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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1924)
r '*Get Out Vote"' Luncheon Held bv 800 Women j Dozens Turned Away From Nonpartisan Luncheon Fos tered by 18 Organiza tions of Omaha. Eclipsing any similar affair ever held in Omaha, the "Get Out the Vote” luncheon went over 800 strong Saturday at Hotel Fontenelie. For days no tiokets have been available. Dozens of women, hoping for admis sion at the last moment, were turned away from the door, including out-of town visitors who drove in for the or ns ion. Eighteen organizations' co-operated in tins luncheon, sponsored primarily by the League of Women Voters, and r presenting all political parties. The object of the movement is to get people to register and vote. Mrs. Charles E. Johannes, who pre sided. is head of the local "Get Out the Vote committee.” Mrs. W. F. Baxter was chairman for the lunch eon. Mrs. Gentry Waldo, local head of the League of Women Voters, pre sented Mrs. George C. Gellhorn of St. Louis, speaker of the day. Others at the speakers' table were Miss Anna Gordon, world president of the W. C. T. U., one of the co-operat ing groups; Mrs. A. W. Jefferis, in charge of downtown headquarters for the "Get Out the Vote committee;” Miss Huldah Isaacson, representing the business women; Mrs. LeKoy Davis of Lincoln, state president League of Women Voters; Miss Mary Findley, representing a "first voter," and Dr. Ralph E. Bailey, who spoke on "Peace.” Mother of Family. Mrs. Gellhorn had her audience with her from the moment she arose. Of commanding height, as she stood gowned in peach blow silk, with her light brown "crown of glory” braided atop her head, she was good to look upon. Her rich, well pitched voice reached as far as there was need for it to go, and suggested am ple reserve. A veteran in suffrage campaigns, an officer and experienced worker for the National League of Women Voters. Mrs. Gellhorn was full of her subject and sure of her ground. She is the wife of Dr. Gellhorn of St. Louis, and the mother of a fam ily. A son attends Amherst and a daughter is at Bryn Mawr. "Women are afraid they will get too intense if they vote," said Mrs. Gellhorn. recounting some of the objections she has heard women make to an exercise of the fran chise. "They fear they will be come unattractive and men won't like them! Don’t Telt How Ton Vote. "But intensity isn’t necessary." ' she continued. "We can think quietly and wear becoming clothes. Don't tell anyone how you vote if you don’t like fusses. "Thousands of women failed to vote in St. Louis because it involv ed telling their age,” said the speak er. “We want principles; we' don’t* care for factions. It's complicated to vote and vote right. "Don't try to convert the world,” Mrs. Gellhorn advised. "You can't do it and it tftakes you cross to try.” Tells of St. Louis. Mrs. Gellhorn credited women with the passage by congress of the Shep herd-Towner bill providing better rare for mothers and children; also with passage of the child labor amend ment to the federal constitution, which has yet to be ratified by the states. "Three hundred and eighty-two thousand persons voted In Nebras ka in 1920; 780,000 might have vot ed,” she said. “Eighty per cent of those eligible to vote did vote throughout the country in 189G; 49 per cent in 1920.” Mrs. Gellhorn told with consider able humor how the women in St. Louis succeeded In getting 88 per cent of their voters registered in the four-day period allowed. A town cri er, a placarded dog, milk bottle col lars, banners, stickers and dodgers were used, all backed up by a house to-house canvass. "Quite a "Jotx” "Make the fellow who hasn't regis tered seem queer,” said Mrs. Gell horn. "We have flung down the gauntlet to the world. We claim to have the best form of government on eajrth. We have to prove it and that’s quite < a Job.” Hazel Eldrldge, accompanied by Eloise West McNIchols sang "Peace Is Marching On.” a stirring song written for the occasion by Mrs. Keene Abbott. Dr. Bailey thrilled his nudlence when he addressed them: "Fellow Voters!” Jingles Are Sung. "The moral responsibilities of en franchised citizenship are many and splendid,” he said, "For this reason, it is shameful for one not to appre ciate his franchise and not to use it in strict obedience to conscience, that stern daughter of the voice of God. The ballot is ever an instrument for the victory of righteousness and the overthrow of evil.” A feature of the program was the Jingles sung by various groups particularly the "school ma'ams," Aitrusa club members and the first voters. shot™ in helps HOLD CAPTIVE A command of "stop or I'll shoot’ drew a throng of pajama-clad neigh hors Saturday night to the, home o| Chris Hansen, 3705 South Seventeenth street, where they found C. P. Ktler, H114 H street, covering a captive with a shotgun. Ktler told police thnt he hnd founf the man, who gave his nnme hi Harry Schultz of Minneapolis, in com pany wtlh another man, on the real porch of the Hansen home. Ktlet obtained his shotgun and ordered tin two men to throw up their hands The second man lied and escaped Ktler said. Schultz told police that he had beer In Omaha only four days, and haf become lost as he hunted his rooming house. He Is held for Investigation “Beneficiary” in Hall-Quest Divorce Tangle Sorry ltuHappened That Way” but Expects to Be Happy r~- ■ 1 —.. —.. ..■ Prof. Alfred Lawrence Hall-Quest. Mrs. Alfred Hall-Quest. Prof. Alfred Lawrence Hall-Quest and Mrs. Shirley Hall-Quest, principals in the divorce action in which the husband Rave his wife a decree in order that she might marry her “perfect lover,” Fred \V. Hart. By CORINNE RICH, CnlverMil Service Staff Correspondent. Chicago, Oct. 12.—There's no use talking. When conventional man made social laws are broken, some body has to suffer—usually Innocent persons, mothers, husbands, wives. And then, where does perfect happi ness come In for the lawbreakers? There can be no perfect happiness founded on the suffering of others. Fred W. Hart, Shirley Hall-Quest’s "perfect lover," was sure of that to day. Not that he was discouraged over the prospect of his future with fils affinity: but he was tremendously sorry It all happened as It did. Hart Is the man with whom Mrs. Hall-Quest eloped from her husband. Prof. Alfred Lawrence Hal! Quest of the University of Pittsburgh, nearly a year ago. The professor has Just secured a divorce here to clear the way for the legal sanction of the union of the lovers. And Mrs. Hart In Cincinnati has instituted a divorce suit for the same purpose. Her ease will come up Monday. Immediately after the professor's suit had thrown the caBe on all the front pages of the country the love pair disappeared, apparently to await the outcome. Hart Never “I,ost.” Hart was in his accountant's office today, busy as usual. He declared he had never been far from it. He never had been "lost.” "I may be to blame in this matter," he said. "But who cdn judge? I judge no man and rarely myself. Who can say that It is better to continue living with a husband or wife you no longer love than to seek happiness wdth another? "But this publicity Is so unpleas ant. Professor Hall-Quest and I can live it down because we are men. But it is hard on the women. I am sorry for Mrs. Hall-Quest’s mother and for the best we may." the professor's aged father. They should not have to suffer. "Mrs. Hall Quest is not in the city. I shall not tell where she is. She is entitled to be shielded from as much unpleasantness as possible. I shall not see her until my wife secures her divorce. I understand she Is well but feeling the effects of the nervous strain.” ‘Tprfect Lover” Exaggeration. Hart could scarcely be called the traditional "perfect lover” in appear ance. Rather the prosaic, dignified type of business man. Slight of build, he Is soft-voiced and deepeyed; and his dark hair Is thinning and graying. His English accent is en gaging. “Nothing can dim the love that ex ists between Mrs. Hall-Quest and me," he added. "The embarrass ment and suffering we have caused others distresses us deeply. We ex pect when everything Is settled, to take up our lives here and to live Break in Wheat Natural After Steady Advance Heavy Liquidation of Long Grain Brings About Set back, Induced by Halt in Foreign Demand. By CHARLES J. LEYDEN. Universal Service Staff f'orresponflent. Chicago. Oct. 12.—After advancing moreo r less steadily 50 cents a bush el In four months. It was only natural that a break of 10 cents, such as wit nessed last week in the wheat pit, would occur. Heavy liquidation of long grain brought about the setback, it being Induced largely by a let-up in the active foreign demand for the cash article as well as by a giving way of prices at Liverpool and Win nipeg. Grain men for several weeks had been cautioning the trade about fol lowing the advances In the market at such high levels, but the export demand the while was so insistent that speculative enthusiasm over shadowed the price. At the end of the week the market appeared to be in a much healthier condition tech nically. Opinion seems mixed as to the im mediate trend of prices. Many voice the idea that the market is likely to hold within narrow limits until after the election is over. In fact, uncer tainty as to what the outcome of the election will be was given as a rea son for a good measure of the recent liquidation. The supply and demand situation the world over Is apparently un changed. The need of wheat in Eu rope this season undoubtedly will be much greater than last year. \ Europe has probably contracted for over 120,000.000 bushels of wheat since last July. Much of it has been cleared. News from the Argentine the last few days was of bullish tenor, ubt was moreo r less ignored, due to the desire on the part of holders to re duce lines. Wheat traders are watching the movement of prices on the Winnipeg exchange with more than the usual interest. Early in the week develop ments of a natural corner seemed cer tain in the October delivery in the Canadian market. The price soared to $1.71, being nearly 20 cents higher than the December on the Chicago board. In this country the demand for cash wheat remains apparently active and the shipments out of primary points are large. Receipts lost week totalled 21,100,000 bushels, against. ^, 700,000 bushels a year ago. Millers note activity in Ihef lour industry also. Reports from Minneapolis at the end of the weok confirmed Im portant foreign Inquiries for flour. Corn has held better than any other grain on the list. Especially has the December corn showed re sistance to pressure. Therel s a be lief In the trade that December will sell to a premium over the May. The idea Is that the remaining supplies of old corn are moderate and will be wanted, the situation being accentu ated some by tin- probable iato move ment of new corn. Ont.1 have slumped with other grain*. While considered cheap, there are few buyers to be attracted on a falling market. ASTRONOMER DIES IN CALIFORNIA Los Angeles, Oct. 11.—Prof. Editar Luclen l<arkln, director of the Ml. Lowe observatory and lecturer and writer on nstrononty, died today at Uplands, oast of here. He was 77. NORRIS. SIMMONS SPEAK AT SIDNEY Sidney, Neb., Oct. IX.—United States Senator George W. Norris, re publican nominee for re-election, and Congressman Simmons of the "Big Sixth" district, spoke from the same platform here tonight at the court house. Senator Norris reiterated parte of his recent Grand Island speech, lay ing stress on his definition of a pro gressve as one who believed In the ap plication of honest business principles to government, regardless of party. "1 have ad.vocated the settlement of International disputes," Senator Nor ris said, turning to foreign affairs and International arbitration. plans “by arbitration ever since I have been In public life. It Is Immaterial to me whether a given proposal emanates from a democratic administration or a republican. I will do everything In my power to advance the settlement of International disputes In courts of reason rather than on the field of battle where human life has to be sacrificed. The expense of keeping up the armament of thet nations of the world Is a burden that civilisa tion ought to throw off.” ARMED BANDIT GETS $700 LOOT An unmasked negro bandit escaped with $700 In cash and jewelry after holding up Benjamin Miller, 1007 South Forty-eighth street and locking him in his garage Saturday night. The highwayman stepped out of tho shadows ns Miller was leaving the garage after putting away his car. “I won't hurt you if you give me the stuff," the armed bandit de clared. Miller allowed the man to take his watch, a diamond ring and $45 in cash. The ring, Miller said, waa worth $600. The man then ordered Miller back Into the garage and locked the door from the outside. Miller waited sev eral minutes, and then pounded on tho door and shouted. His wife heard the noise and called police. Police released Miller and scoured the vicinity for the bandit, but with out success. FORMER PUPILS TO HELP JUDGE All of the Important towns in Doug las. Washington and Burt counties will he visited on October 25 by a group of lawyers who were students In Judge W. O. Hastings' classes In tho University of Nebraska. The judge's former students will make the trip by auto In the interest of his candidacy for re-election to tho dis trict bench. The judge was on the university law school staff for 17 years and was dean part of that time. About 60 Omaha lawyers nro his former stu dents. The trip through Dougins, Wash ington and Burt counties will be headed by Joseph Votava. Others as sisting Mr. Votava are Jackson B. Chase, William Hltchle, Jr.; Bay Mad den, A. C. It. Swenson, R. B. llaxel quist and H. A. Johnson. FIREMEN RESCUE DOGS FROM FIRE Two inuch-SX< Ited dogs were res cued by firemen who extinguished n small Ida70 Saturday night In the Silverman upholstery shop, Elgh teonth and Nicholas streets. Neighbors turned in s fire slsrm when they heard tho dogs harking Inside the building and saw smoke 1 pouring from tho windows. The d"ga were owned by William PettIJohn, who has rooms on the second floor | of the building. No ono was In the I place when the fire wae discovered. Damage to the furniture shop was estimated at $200, due principally lo smoko and water. Pothier Freed on Charge of Slaying Major Cronkhite Wartime Death of Army Of ficer Remains Unsolved Mystery; Rosenhluth Au tomatically Acquitted. By Universal Service. Tacoma, Wash., Oct. 11.—Not guilty! That was the verdict of the Jury late today In the trial of Sergeant Bugler Boland B. Pothier, charged with the murder of Maj. Alexander H. Cronkhlte at Camp Lewis, Wash., October 25, 1918. After deliberating an hour and 25 minutes the Jury found that Pothler was not guilty jn both counts, which charged first, that Major Cronkhlte was killed by "a pistol in the hands of Roland Pothier, and Capt. Robert Rosenbluth,” nnd second, that there was a conspiracy between Pothler and Captain Rosenbluth In taking the life of their superior officer. The verdict automatically acquits Captain Rosenbluth. jointly charged with Pothler of slaying Major Cronk hlte. Pothler has been under arrest since March, 1921, and secured his freedom today after a stubbornly fought trial In which the defense and government battled continuously over doubtful points. Captain Hosrnhlutli Denounced. A bitter denunciation of Captain Rosenbluth featured the final argu ment of James W. Osborne, special assistant to the attorney general. Os borne gave special stress to his con tention that Pothler had borrowed or stolen the revolver and shells he had with him when be and Major Cronk hlte “walked away from the company Into some woods." “The company was halted by Capt. Rosenbluth, who does not dare take the stand nnd tell why It was done," was Prosecutor Osborne's rhnrge. The defense, represented by Man rice Langhorne, declared that the en tire case was aimed at Rosenbluth and that Pothler was the innocent victim. That Major Cronkhlte noci-' dentally shot himself with a revolver, was the contention of the defense. Death Unsolved Mystery. The verdict leaves the war-time death of Major Cronkhlte an un solved mystery. For months after he met death the government probed the case nnd his body. Interred at West rolnt, was exhumed and carefully ex amined. Major Cronkhlte’* father took an active part In tho Investigation which In March, 1921, led to the arrest of Pothler and Captain Rosenbluth. The question of governmental jur isdiction over the land where the ma jor met his death was stubbornly con tested for Home time and the defense was unsuccessful In Its attempt at the trial to hnve the case dismissed by Federal Judge 13. 13. Cushman on the question of lack of federal Juris diction. The defense also failed to sernre a directed verdict on grounds of Insuf ficient evidence. Witnesses, Including several army men, were summoned from several purls of the country by the govern ment nnd the defense. The trial con tinued n week. State Engineer Will Talk to IlotnriniiH on Good Hoads “flood Roads and How to (let Them” will be the subject of an ml dress tiy Roy L. Cochran, Nolu n l< i elate engineer, before the Rotary dub at Its luncheon meeting Wednesday nt the Fontenetle hotel. Arthur 0. Stoi7. will be chalrinnn of the meet lng. r-\ Omaha Produce __/ Omaha, Oct. It. BUTTER. Creamery—Local lobbing price* to re tailers Extras. 38c; extras In 60-Ib. tubs, 17c; standards, 37c; firsts. 36c, Dairy—Buvera ate paving 2Gc for No. 1 table butter In rolls or tuba; 23024c for packing stock. For No. 1 sweet, unaalted butter. 27c. BUTTERFAT. For No. 1 cream Omana buyers are paying 27c per lb. at country station*; 33c delivered at Omaha. FRESH MILK Price quotable. 12.10 per cwt. for fresh milk testing 3.5 butterfat. delivered on I dairy platform. Omaha EGGS For egg* delivered Uinaha. on loss-off basis. $9.60 09.90 per case. For No. 1 fresh eggs, graded basis 34®35c per doz en; seconds. 25©’26c; cracks, 22® 23c. Prices above for eggs received In new or No. I whitewood cases; a deduction of 25c will be made for second-hand cases. No. i eggs must be good average size 44 iba net. No. 2 eggs consist of small, slightly dirty, stained or washed eggs, irregulnr shaped, shrunken or weak-bod ied eggs. In Home quarters a premium is being paid for selected eggs, whlcn must not be more than 48 hours old. uniform in size and color (meaning all solid colors — all chalkv white or ail brown, and of the same shade!. The shell must be clean and sound and the eggs weigh 25 ounces per dozen or over Jobbing prices to retailers; V S spe cials. 42c; U. S. extras, commonly known hs selects, 40c; storage selects, 25c; No. 1 .small, 31; checks. 26c CHEESE. American cheese, fancy grade, lobbing pr’ce quotable as follows; Single daisies. 24c; double daisies. 23 4c; square prints, 25c; young American. 25c; longhorns, 244c: brick, 27c; limburger. 1 -lb. style, $3.25 per dozen; Swiss domestic. 38c; imported Roquefort. 62c: New York white. 32c. FRESH FISH. Jobbing prl°e9 quotauie as follows. I Fancy white fish, 30c; Inke trout. 28c. halibut. SOc; bullheads. 20022c: catfish 300 32c; catfish, southern. 26c; fillet of haddock. 26c; black cod sable fish. 16c; red snapper. 27c; flounders. 20c: crapples. 25c: black l;nss. 32c. Spanish mackerel. 1402 lbs.. 25c; yellow plqe, 26c; striped baps. 24c; white perch, 15c; pickerel, 18c; chlnovk salmon. 30c- silver aftlinon 23c. fall salmon, 19; frozen fish. 20 4c less than price* above. Oy*ter8,$2.700 4.20 per gallon. POULTRY Prices quotable for No. 1 stock, alive Broilers and springs. 18 020c; Leghorns broilers and springs, 16c; hens, 4' lbs. 19021c; hens under 4 lbs., 15 016c; Leghorn hens. 13014c; roosters. 10012c: ducks, f. f. f.. voung. 16c: old ducks f. f. f. 12013c: geese, f. f. f.. 12®llc: tur keys. fat. 9 lbs. un. 20c; pigeons. $1.00 per dozen. . . Unde- grade poultry paid for a market value. Sick or crippled poultry not want ed and will not be paid for. Jobbing prices of dressed poultry (to retailers: Springs, soft. 26027c; broilers, 35c: hens. 22027c; roosters. 17018c ducks. 25c: geese. 15@20c. BEEF CUTS. Wholesale prices quotable: No. 1 ribs 25c: No 2 21c: No. 3. 14c; No. 1 rounds. 20c: No. 2 14c; No 3. 9c; No. 1 loins. 35c; No. 2. 27c; No. 8. 17c: No. 1 chucks. 13Vic; No. 2, 10c; No 3. 7Vic; No. 1 plates, 8 4c; No 2. *c; No. 3. 6c. FRUITS. Quotable jobbing prices for No. 1 stock Apples—Jonathans, per bushel basket. $2 500 3.26; California Gravenstelns, box. $2.2503.50; Bellflower, box. $2.00; De lirious. box $4.76; Grimes Golden, Fancy, box. $2.50. „ t _ . Pears—Washington Bartletts. per bo* $4.50; Colorado Keifers. baskets, $2.00, Michigan Keifers, basket. $2.00. Beaches—KSlberta. bushel basket. $3 50 Lemons—California, extra fancy, P*» box Vi 00; fanev. per box, $8 00; choice fer’ box. $5 60. limes, 100 count; carton 2.00. Oranges — Valencias, extra fancy, per box. $5.500 7.50. .. Prunes—Italiar.. 18-lb case. $1 1801.2C. Grapefruit—Isle of Pines, crate, $6.60. Bananas—Per lb. 9c. Cranberries—Barrel, 100 lbs., $1-00 box. 50 lbs., $6.00. Quince—California, box, extra fancy $3 25. Grapes—Concords, standard basket, 45c; Tokays, crate, $2.35. VEGETABLES. Quotable Jobbing prices for No. 1 stork Peppers—Greer, market basket, 90c; red. large, market basket. 11 50. Roots—Beets and carrots in sacks. $c per lb.; turnips and rutabagas. 2^c. • Cantaloupe—Rocky Ford crate, stand ards. $3 35 flats. *126; pink meat. $140 Sweet Potatoes—60-lb. nampers. $2.60. Jersey, bbl.. $4.60. Onions—Spanish, crate. 60 lbs, $2 60 $16 00 M 18 On ; standard. $ 1 4.oo ® 15.00 : No 2 $12 on 13.00; No. 3 $10 00 012 00. Cauliflower—Per crate. $3 00. Cucumber—Hot - house. extra fancy. p*r market basket. $2 50. Honey I»ew Melons— a to 12 In crate $2.50; Casa has. cra»e $2.50 Celery—Oregon, do* *:a;ks. 90c® SI. <5 Michigan, doz.. 75c; California, rough, crate, $<L0O Peppers—Green, market basket, 90C. Cabbage—2 4o per lb.: crate*. 2c per lb Tomatoes—Climax, basket, about 16 lbs.. $1.0001.26. Parsley—Per dozen bunches. 50©,5c. Radishes—Per dozen bunches. 4 5c. Potatoes—Homo grown, in sacks, 14c lb. California, white. In sacks. 3 4 per lb red globe tn sacks. 2 4c per In. Lettuce—Head, per crate $5 60: rer dozen, $1.60; hothouse leaf. 60c per dozen. FLt »un Prices quotable, round lots Cess that carload lots. f. o b Omaha', follow First patent in 98-lb. bags. $7.9008.00 per bbl.; fancy clenr. in 48-lb. bags, $6 65 fa 6.71 per bbl : w hite or yellow cornmeal, $2.76 per 100 lbs FEED. Market quotable per ton, carload lots. f o b Omaha: Mill Feeds — Bran, standard prompt ! $24 25; brown shorts. $28 Rft 029.00; gray i shorts, $21.00; flour middlings. $32.00; reddog. $39 50 fit 4rt.50; mixed cars of flour and feed. 76c7M.OO more per ton. Linseed Meal —34 per cent protein, fu turn delivery. $51.10 Digester Feeding Tanwage—*0 per cent protein, $60 00 Hominy Feed—White or yellow $38 50. Cottonseed Meal—43 per cent protelt $5n no. AHa’fs Meal—Choice. October anl No vember. F. 8.50; No. 1 October s-d No vemher, $17 o0; No. 2 October and No vember. 124.00 Buttermilk—Conflensed for feeding 1C hhl ;ma. 3 45c per lb ; flake buttermilk 500 to 1 000 lbs. 8c lb Lgg Shells—Dried and ground. 100-lb bags, ton lots. $25 00 ner ton. FIELD SEED Nominal quotations, per 1*0 lbs. fat* Hverugo Quality: Alfalfa. $12.00015.00; Kweet flo> »r $6 0fi®8 Oi). red clover $l3.nn®irn0: timothy, $5.0006.50; Sudan eras*. $4 Of*fr 5 00; common millet. $ 1.« . 0! 25; German millet. J1 50 0 2 0(1. cane 75c 0 1.60. HAY Nominal quotations, carload lots: Upland Prairie—No 1. $12Kn®l|50 No 2 $19 oo<?i2 oo No. 3 iron** no Midland Prsirle— No 1. $11.00012 00. No 2 $9 AMolO 00; No 3 $6 0008 00. Lowland Prairie—No. 1. $8 000*00; No 2 $«.00®| 00. Packing Hay—$6 5007 60 Alfalfa —Oiolre 119 0A020.00: No. 1 HI PER WOOL TALLOW Prices are quotable at follows, deliverer* Omaha dealers' weights and selections Hides—Seasonable, No. 1. 94c; No. 2 84c; green. 807c; bulls. 8c; branded. 8r • glue hides. 6c. calf. 100114c; kip. 11 €* 94c; clue skins. 6c; drv hides. 17c dry tailed, 9c; dry glue 64c: deacons $1 00 (>g< h: horse hides $4 600$ 60 each ponies and glues. $2 00 each; colta. 2fi each, hog skins. 16c each Tnilow and Grease—No 1 tallow, 64c B tallow. 64c* No 2 tallow. 6c; A grease. 6 4c; B gresse. M4c; yellow gres-e. 6c: brown grease 44c; pork cracklings. $40 an per ton; beef cracklings. $30 00 per ton; beeswax. 20c per Ih. TRIMMED COMPLETE $45.00 Adult Size H. H. KRAMER Phone Walnut 5'314 5918 Military Ave. CHAPEL FREE \\\<l» '.( I viKVI'N Funeral Notlrea. NET.SON- Krland IV akp, 67 yewra. *< month*. 19 dav*' A resident of dm dm tor 41 yearn. Survived l>y In* w if*. Anna «' iwn dnuchtois Min Dalphe K Stein met* anti MIm lolm* tV Nelson; one mm, < lureturn 11. on* sister, Mr*. M. A Martin, u 11 of Omaha; one brother, J. A. Nelson of Duluth. Minn. Funeral rervlces Tuesday at ?'30 p m . ft am tha fu tally real <11*110*. SUM Meridth avenue. Interment Foraat I .own cemo lery Arranirementa In core of Omaha Funeral Home. IIA 1.1, Mr*. Hhuhtttna. Vk-* f<o year a, be|o\ ed wife of (hoitfe ll Shej a ell’ vived health * her husband by one rnn. 'bailee It tine daughter. Ml** Alb « May. • ue broth* f, John Vandcrpnnl of Alftomu. Ore ; one slater, Mra. Charles l.elhelt of "•’auk ok n n. Ill Funeral Monday afternoon from John A Oontlamnn Mortuary, at 3 o'clock. In tenmmt West I.nwn cemetery. IIAUMdNO Mrs Sophia. ««• W(» \#a<*. illetl in toiler 11. at her home. 110? South Thirty -flret street Funeral eorvlcoa will be held Tuesday at 11a m from Ilia Iturkelt chapel, 340f> Fartiam t «#cat. ;\\N01NCFS>|K\TS_ Mineral Notices * MAILAND—Karl. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mallnnd. Funeral services Tuesday afternoon «t Scottish Rite Cathedral, Twentieth and Douglas streets at 2:30. Interment Pros pect If ill remeter. Dentleman Mortuary In i-harge. __ Vaults one) SotHUMIItl. 2 ‘Automatic Sealing” concrete burlsl vaults recommended by all leading undertakers M'f <1 hv Omaha Concrete Burial Vault Co Funeral Directors. 3 IIKAFKY A HEAFEY Undertakera and Gmbalmen Phone HA 0265. Office 2611 Farnarn _D>TAHI.l?HffP SINCE 18821 HU LSI? A RIEPEN. At Your Service. 2222-24 Cuming Ht JA. 1226 Brailey & Dorrance. HOFFMAN CROSBY ambulance D'dK« and 24th S* Mineral directors J * 3901 JOHN A. OK NT IF:M A N HA. 1664,_3411 Farnarn fit. N P SWANSON 17 11! AND CUMING Quiet Dignified Pnccrvls;o" LESLIE 0 MOORE. 24th and Wirt wit 0047 C t\ HAYNES FUNERAL HOME 3920 N 2 4th St KF) 0257 Cemeteries. 4 VI SIT FOR KST LA W N Purchase a family lot In Omaha's most beautiful cemetery. Offices at the ceme tery. (west of Florence! and 72U Brandeia theater Pers«»n:ila. 9 “Why Suffer With Pain?” Curo Mineral Clay will relieve you. For sprains, bruises. rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis, Inflammation, Infections. skin eruptions, blotches, sunburn, Insect bites, tender feet, corns arid bunions. Money cheerfully refunded it it does not give IMMEDIATE relief. Has relieved thou sands of Omaha people. We deliver everywhere. Mineral Clay Products Co. 1602 City Nal'l. Bank Bldg. AT. 9668. IF party who was in front of 2039V6 Farnarn and certain garage July 13 and 15 who phoped me certain Information In regard to Lloyd Henry's death will get In touch with me again will make it worth while; could rot understand you Box D-1620, Omaha Dee. IP' the person who phoned me the in formation In regard to Lloyd Henry's d^ath will write me will make It worth while, whether you had anything to do with holdup or not. Box D-152J, Omaha Bee. T111: 8ALVATION AltMY Industrial home sollclta your old clothing. furniture, maga zlnes. We collect We distribute. Phore JA. 4135 and our wagon will call. Call and Inspect cur new home. 209 N 13th S' HOT oil vapor steam baths and massages Doom 35. Dougias Block. AT 8T9 4. COUPLE to share nicely furnished home with widow lady. KE. 0649. • laosf and Found. LOST—Pocketbook at Auditorium Friday evening, containing gold rimmed glasses, k< ys, money and receipt* of lodges. East ern Htur and Rebecca. Reward. MA. 3006. WHITE and tan female fox terrlor. An swers to name "Queen.'* $5 reward MA 145? 5028 H 2- tii_ ' LOST—Small volt meter In leather case. Please rail NY A. 4r>99 ^ A I TON10l>f I J IS_ Automobile* for Sale 1 “ff WILL PAY YOU TO SEE US FIRST. SAVE $25 T<» $50 Buy your car from the BLOOM AUTO CO. 10 Ford Sedans, Coupes. Touflngs, Rond liters. Many other makes Terms or cash. 2210 Farnarn Street. NASH-VRIF.SFMA AUTO CO. USED CAR STORE 2054 FarnarnAT 2*1" BUICK touring. 1922 four-cylinder. In ex cellent condition. $4*0 Omaha Flint Co Trucks for Sale. 12 USED TRUCKS Reo firee ’wagon, good condition—$375. Rebuilt Muster 3 ton truck. Rebuilt Douglas 2s*-ton. Rebuilt Republic 21*-ton. a Andrew Murphy & Son, AT 4 411. 14K' Jack TWO Ford trucks, several 1-ten Interna Morals, also several 3-ton Internationals ail In good mechanical condition Terms can be arranged International Harvester Co. AT. fiTAfi. Auto Accessaries. Parts. D GUARANTEED new and u*ed auto part* at i special cot price Nebraska Auto Par's. 1016-1* Harney St JA 4VJ1 and - - r-r ‘’umlnir St AT 1979 SPECIAL on complete touring ton cov ers Ford. 14 75: Podge $’»«) Kaolan Auto Par'* 2111 Nicholas St Garages for Kent. 20 STEAM heated gatnge. Ill S. Slat. HA. 7 124 or HA. *994 RtSINKSS SKR\ I(T Beauty Parlors 21A SUPERFLUOUS hair removed; guaranteed to remain off; French method, no cure, no fe.* Hair Specialist. JA. 1591. Millinery—Dressmaking. 25 ACCORDION aide knife, boa plrailns covered buttons, a'l styles: bemetltchlrk b-.ttonbolea Write Idcst Hatton sr.r. Pleating Co.. SOI Brown Block. Omaha Neb Telephone JA 1926 NT!l PLEATING rn. n«mati*ohlng fr*v red Huttons _Pit_Tn Flo o* JA Mir Mo\inc—Trucking—Storage BRKINS OMAHA VAN A STFU'RAGE irith and Lea ven wort h Sts Parking mov in g Mnr.ig.’ sharing JA 4'*1 GLOBE VAN AVI'* STORAGE PACKING MOVING. SHIPPING. STORING Estimate* furnished AT 8239 or JA 411*1 JGORDON’8 FlRFPRoo? WHS FT A~C"an~ 249 North 11th St Phona JA 1012: mov Ine larkl'-r storage shinning Pal tiling and Papering. Wallpaper raperhangin*. painting Fred Darks 47<■ c s 2 4th St. M.x nil AT 74 *4 Patent Attorney*. 28 J W MARTIN. 528 Peters Trust Bldg Omaha: also Washington Double service •Ingle fc«* Also help sell patents Printing—St a tannery. COM MERCIA I PRINTING. ~Eddy Printing »’<v. 211 S.»uth 11th St Phone JA t > liepairing. 31 USED and nrw sewing ms. hlnes Sew lng machines and Vlcfrolas repaired Kant mac hues. |1 ret week. S3 per m MICK EL MUSIC HOUSE 15th and Harney »T 4361 — “ — I MIim MKNT. Help \\ Aiitci!—Female :tfi m: a in:auty bpiviai.ist it juTTs »>ur training equip* \«u f ,r best position* . day or e\enlng. catalogue free Inquire Moler College. 109 S. 11 i h. WAN IT.I'-- I.adh s In this loralttv to em broider linen* for us at home -Jttrlr* their lelaur** momenta Wute *t one*'. "Fashion Embroideries'* 8so. Lima. Ohio ENROLL *t th# la i school 9oo Courtnev (tidg .ja i4->j Ill'll) W HntI'll—Malr. s; M L men, women, boys, girl*, n to 6t>, "ailing to accent g.>\pi nment position-. 21 17 1250 (tra\ellng or stationary). wide Mr Osment, 186 St Louis. Mo FIREMEN. braUemon, beg oners, flM ?80 (Whlrh position?) Hallway. Y 275J. Omaha Dee WANT1 11 chb ken plcki Co. Mac on, Mo. It ARBI RI ' \ ilghi. Molar gradual •» always busy b-g prv; call or write for catalogua Moler l ifhor t’ollfga. till* s 111\ Salesmen and \gents 39 | WANTED Hnrdwarr nd Move milxtnirn I by factory agent company for low a and western Nebraska might mmtaston; eii client Ulus \ -..49. Omaha Dee. EMri.OVMKVT. Salesmen and Agents. 99 LITHOGRAPH SALKSMAN WANTED— to represent established concern produc ing higheM quality of bank and commer cial htatlonerv. Man with triiinin* In hc counting pr*l>rr»-d Oi'portumt v for per mnnertt connection Write statin* ex perience anti references. Box Y 2766. Oma ha Bee. i ivwtim. Business Opportunities. 4? A BARGAIN—Eight rooms, well furnish ed for light housekeeping: rent. 140. ,n for qu cll*wle only $7 6". 1*40 down. 2642 Dcdge. GROCERY and meat market for sale; w. n lerful location. ». od reason for sell ■ n*; lot.k this over. 1918 S. 65th St. InvwtfiiPnt—Stocks—Bonds. 4.1 M A A^DP^T7N~r(7r’7A_Tl07 Real estate Bursty bonds and kindred Ins Beal Eat ate Loans. 41 MONEY TO 1.0 AN On !rs» and second mortgages. We buy outright for rash Existing m >rtgsace .i d land contracts P-ompt Action H A WOLFE CO.. 68J Sa indore-Kennedy Bldg AT S1 •«' 6* AND'6 PER CENT MONEY t.oana on Omaha Improved property at owesf rates. FRANK H BINDER. B 23 City NationalJA 2861 OMAHA HOMKB— EAST NEB FARMS O’KEEFE BEAT. ESTATE CO. 1016 Omaha Nat’I Hark Bid* JA 271b SECOND mortgages or contracts pur chased by Tukev Company 620 First Ns ■ oral Bar V J A 4223 SIX per cent loans on Omaha residences Cash on hand Prompt scrvlc*. E H Eougee. Inc. 638 Keeilne Bldg. LOW RATE on city property, qulckh • los* d no monthly payments. JA 153/ W T Graham. I WILL buy monger**" and contracts Gorkin. 50 Otn N»' l Bldg Ornaha. Neb ~f-H AND r< PER~CKNT— NO DELAY GARVIN BROS 645 Omaha Nat l Bide 2100 to f 10.000 loaned, prompt service E D Wead D H Rowman Wewd Bldg CITY real estate mortgages and con t raf ts bought Larson 104 N 1f>th Bt t-'srm Loans on West. Neb and N E Colo farms Kloke Investment Co Omaha Money to Loan. 4.S WE WILL LOAN TOU MONET at the [lowest rate wo have ever made. DON’T PAY HIGH RATES’. Over 30 vc-ars in buainer- assures vou of1 a quick, quiet and confidential deal at the lowest possible cost. OMAHA LOAN COMPANY. 608 Karbach Blk Tel. JA 2?»5 Southeast corner 16th and Douglas Sts. DIAMOND loans at lowest rates buaines strictly confidential The Diamond Loan rn 1614 l».»d*e St Established i*t4 Kill CATIONAL_ Local Instruction -Classes. 4? DAY SCHOOL NIGHT SCHOOL Complete courses in all cnmmercla hrar.rhes Shorthand typewriting, teleg r«ipby. salesmanship, civil service Phop* JA 1665 Complete catalog free. BOYLES COLLEGE 1«fh and Hnrnev Sts.Omaha. Neb EIGHT to 12 weeks prepare vou for a fine office position Cell AT 7774 or writ* American » oJJege 1#1? F*rnim TRI CITY BARBER COLLEGE. 1402 D •'ee St 1308 D'.uglaa St • all *r write far information. Musical—Dramatic. 49 P< *PULAR mttsic. taught bv orchestra pl an L M Kahn. V- kel Bids AT 43F1. Dancing Academics 50 KEL-I'TNE 2fit h and Frnatn. CLASS and ASSEMBLY Mon. and Thura. nitea. Private lessons any hour. Reg. DANCEF Tuey . Th u and Sundeya. AT 76:0. KEEP Dancing Academy c’aaa Monday and Eridav. 6 pm. Elks dub. AT. 1511 nr J\ 6476 . mit-f n wniSR. Bos incss Fqulpmcnts. 58 WE HEY. sen « fee, make desks, show cases. - *c. Omaha F xture -’7: Supply Co.. S W Cor lltn r-.nd Douglas. JA. 2724. Fuel siul Feed. 41 KIN! LING rrurk lead delivered Sawdust Bn led Fhavings J A. L ~ 40 Good Ttiinpi to Eat. 6? SPRAYKD htha’v-i plra-d Jonathan. II: oo -kin* Tin per »';»l: other grade*: real sweet cider, bring containers, pure honey Red Ap; *• farm. 3 miles north of Floret' e on Washington highway. APPLES AND CIDER One mile south of ?Mh and Center Look for sign. Beaver Fruit Farm. WA. 1534-F3 HAND picked apr-les. $1 25 per bushel. J. Household Goods. 64 GKNTIN'R ORIENTAL REGS. Today is last day of sacrifice sale. Come oarlv npd get bargain Sale starts 9 a rn. m lobby nf Hotel Edward. 16th and Dav* «n’ rt sire. « one ik north of Pc*st - ff - «> Sal© ends 10:C0 tonight. H. J. Shytne__ you are LOSING everv day that yot fail to take advantage of me furniture urea'.rt at St?t>henann a lr- f Capitol Ave Private w'f> and a u c t1 o r COR LEAL furniture ana -ur \alut-a ac. ■Hr rue Fxirmri-re Co *nuth Side Marhinfry «nd Tools. 67 NKW .Bd i.ccnJ h.Bd motor, djtBamo, I.oUron E’> ;rlral Wcrh, '•.<-20 S lath Musical Instrument*. 70 PI AN s >n ri'N'T-U i rr r.,orth A IlnSrK CO. 1S1 a Poilgl.a \Voaring Vpparrl. 75 LAPPS Alaska sealskin coat, fine con* d t‘«m «'.i 1 AT t ' _ Win ted fo Roy 73 DESK s DESKS DESKS New dec <« used de»k.« b< tight, acid and traded J C. Reed 1207 Farnam St AT *146. _ ROOMS I OK in AT Koonia With Hoard. 71 FIELD club d:strict. lovel> south room, in new. modern home, fronting Hanacom park on west side, home privileges; ^a* rage. HA. 60*9._ TWO ME K ROOMS, good board with private family for two gttla near car 5* ?0 per neck. S114 Poppleton ave., HA. 1087. KE lSlh—Hoard and room for young lady or man ia quiet home. Reasonable. Oarage. THIRTIETH ST 3?15 No—Nice room hoard if <b-*. e.i, gent.. car line KE <1706. Furnished Rnonut 75 STAPLE. 8124—Well furnished two-room housekeeping apt.; also sleeping room, hot water heat, modern, qu et. refined. 1-r.v.i'.' i«*«:denoe; k...'og- WE 434$ ATTRACTIVE aulte of two sleep ng icoms. steam heated apt., walking die lance after 6 p. m. 213 8. 26th Ave. Apt. No 6 MYlVn.E AVE. 311; Mr re rc.in. rcw'.v finished and furnished Private bath. hYr couple or two lad • ■<*. HA 68*4. newly furnished room In row home, t I -•» to car. gentlemen preferred HA. 4 4 NICE ROOM, choice location, walking die tamce, home privilege* ha. «tio. nice clean room, f ' ■* w **ck. near car; 'Vest Earn.tm, prlvaio hn-ns HA i5f* NH'KLY furnished siecpT ir rooms, mod » rn home suitable for two H A 64*S. 7 RMS Close to Central and Tech Highs Fib" ' ond ton III 7 1.4 i HA 49P4 .-It ST MARYS AY Room* All Con* ' owenocs W alking distant e AT IL'ottta ft'r lloRKrUiM'idnc. 76 61A Si' !<'*? H —Newly decorated and furnished ateam h- t .1 2 ?,-ont apt Also nice clean r.'-mi in the rear apt 2 CLEAN modern housekeeping rooms, everything fur. etnplo) od couple. HA 44.* FIG 11 T housekeeping and sleeping roontf »1 r * bt h>trd hi: 8 . a t h St V T f442 1 oit clean hspk ro -p fun «led. $4 MI to 1 see me 414 16 s ;‘$th j \\ ti» ro i.» h, . i iJHMKL SANFORD 14th and Farnam IG‘TH HKNSilVU -l*th and Farnam 1 special i«u>s to permanent guest* URAL rST.XTK—FOR KENT, 1 Apartments—Furnished. 88 HUNTER Inn —Home for the traveling man to leave hla wife In comfort and safety. Tel. AT. 6$lu. 240* Dodge. HA 1569 (Tel >—Nice furnlsheJ apart ment for 4 gjrla. also ru-»:ii. garage. Apart merits—Unfurnished. 81 ON* DUNDEE APT HOME. The new Alhambra 49)2 t'anltol Aye. One apt. No. 393. now available Thia apt 1* very attractively designed and has two exposures: large living room, dining al cove, separata bedroom, si*** 11x12. tiled Hath and ample kitchen more than the u«iim1 amount of closet space. $63 sum mer $6* winter. THE FRED L HKYN* CO.. Realtors AT 7 715. 314 Omaha Nat. lik Bldr Sunday and evening* call Mr. Mooney. WA. 0812. or WA. 7897. or Janitor will show. _ ONE ROOM with !h*-ee-rnom a* eommodg t!ons, bed. stove and Icebox, hot water, $35 ;f month 1 Soi Vinton. _ A P/.R » A) r.NTS and flats for rent. W j PALMKR CO AT *$*<> Real Estate Manarment Specialist#. ONE. two. three and four-room iota 836 to $75 _DRAKE RENTAL AGENCY JCTFKH TRUST COMPANY ••WHERE OMAHA RENTS" IT f'«t 17*h and Farnam >*#• STEAM II EAT. 4 - room ap'i . $30 and Up; rl«*se m <? P. .Itehhins, 1610 Chicago 8" Houses for Rent 83 FOR RENT IlY OWNER $50 per month :i72* South 27th Ft. 5- rooms and bath modern and newly decorated east front, hot water heat.*.* double rnrare and nice yard. Will be ready for tenant about October 10. B- 1*. Smiley. foil MA 3107._ ' ' FOR RENT—Eight-room houae. all modern, hot water heat. «»*t front; 1312 South 32d street. In Hanscom Park distr‘ct. *‘an be seen any time: nnn’y Janitor Dwight apartment next <li- r north, or phone Mr. May. AT. I V 56__ _ NEW BRICK DUPLEX. 49th and Burt. 5 rooms and gunroom, with enrage JOHN R. MrCARVILLK. REALTOR. 1(192-3 City Nat_ AT. E02->. JACKSON, 1542—Modern 6-room houae, newly decorated, suitable* for two families. $45.____ NEAR 45th and Wirt, five rooms atrlctly all modern, paved street, garage, $60. Cali WA. 21 <’5.___ NORTH 1STH 2218— All modern. 160 Newly decorated: 3 bedrooms and bath second floor K**y *t 2722 SIX-ROOM modern brick houae. walking distance. $35, to desirable tenant. 2*94 Izard St. HA. 12«6. 4229 HAP.NET ST.—First floor S-room mod. h .jp<* 4 large rooms WA. 72 7 9. TWO STORY house, all modern. newB decorated, 2796 "BCall MA. $63$. SO. 20TH. 1016—5 clean room*, bath, all modern except heat. $25 3916 POTTER ST -Fix rooms, good condi tion. modern except gas. $35. KE 4364 6- ROOM duplex, sleeping porch, garage. Cathedral district. WA. 635". ATTRACTIVE new fi-.a-room duple*, modern oak finish. WE. 5553. 32D St.. 63S4 N.—New 6-r *om bungalow; c:- rage; $50; a beauty. AT 47 42, ATTRACTIVE f ve-room bungalow: ga rage 6334 N 321 St. 150 AT. 4742 1602 NO 27TH St—5-room, all modern house WE- 5949 _ ■’ HOCNT rrr brn houae, 3S07 Seward Ft 849. WA ;-39V. ; 15 SEWARD ST.—New tj-room duplex $6 9 HA. 7 27*.__ Houses, Furnished. 81 FOUR ROOMS ar.d bath, modern, Rodesea rtyie. 1917 S 64th St. RBAL E^TATK—FOR SALE. Business Property. 81 BUSY TRANSFER CORNER IDEA!, INVESTMENT 9% NET. GLOVER A SPAIN. JA. 2650. Houses—North. ft LARGE BUNGALOW $5,750 Five room** and bath, large floored attic, full cement basement with fruit room ard c'■'a| f n laundry tuba. Oak floors and fin -h: built-in bath tub. Ironing board, kitchen cabinet*. linen closet, hall connecting hedrocm# and oath Oarage - nd con "etc ’rl.ewav Fheu:>h*-y and awn. Located at 632S N. 23d Avt. LICKTY. KE. 142$. UNDER construction Two 5-room, a mod bunganv s 2121 Bancroft J C *’• 4 " * Omaha N'ai ! JA lTt'* ‘r’’.tr,TI,V x*onrPN NEW HOME. ID" DOWN BUILT-IN FF A TURFS. OAK FLOORS PAYNE * SON? JA 1616. 6’HOTCE rt three new homes, close tc r*r and «'*heo!. 47d and G-and flftlt »4 9 fr.no ensh Campbell. WA 5704 ‘■‘!4 N 40TH FT—#ix-room part modem f79ft carh Crejgh. €06 Bee JA. « I'CV r*0 huv «n<* *el| home* House*-—South 57 G’: \N-n NEW BUNGALOW JUST BEING COMPLETED. Five r »d-sited room* and bath. • ’! on »r floor. Loire room 1M* f . lonr. built-in feature* tied hath, wall tub. Priced to re!!. $5,750. Part cash. OSBORNE REALTY CO.. "?* p.-tera True’ Bldg JA. 5212 FOR S.ar.E or rent f-r r me. only fis caah B e bargain. 5602 Valley St, Now nrant Owner H'inso«—West M RIOGEST" DUPLEX BARGAIN IN CITY I/'T. SOUTH FRONT. SPECIALS run S*'LTP PRICK f ROOMS SUN H‘V*M AND SLEEPING PORCH; OAK E’VTSH VOnrRV NTff ROOF NEW DECORATING BUILDING IN TIP-TOP SHAPE NEAR TECHNICAL AND CEN TRAL WIQH CREIGHTON UNIVER8T rv AV> TWENTT FOURTH STREET CAR SEPVTCF AT TWENTT-FOURTH •VM ^»T-v*T •cnFKT'S RFNT $70 fU» r n SP'E. PRICE ONLY $12 750. !F V'M* \PE r WTVMPLATTN I OWNIN' , x M,'M. Wf^v \()T CONSIDER THE 'Wt-st'Tnt «IDE along with THE UOMK AND LET US SHOW TOT* AT 4 -c.KP 1737 ECW! I'R FINDS FOLKS who buv hornet T-'*t ' *xnr ex-owerrv w«?h n» for r»an>?a ** **"* BITU C F.'WT FR CC* Realtor “.-ROOM cottar* part modern located Hirrr Wol’rtw b!vd T.arre to» *"* II <50 p.aav term* JA. Itf.4 Q' v VorHaon Lumber and Coal for prleea nn rare era Bear '-'onatruction at tn'ic mum co*t WE |{$1 WIT L Nolle to vour order on our bernti *m! lota *n Fdrewoxd rerv eaav term# '^nn. IT 4M* “Ml TONE'S ST - 7 r oom a ITn modern. ■■cnv#nf®nt !o-a*on Make an offer J A. 4*0? S ROOMS and aleerln* porch brick and frs’i'r*. 1104 N 4?th St, Owner war.ta fk ||nu«ea—Hen ton. f«> !»' \sn\ Mi RCT. ~ Seven-room «• .V — house rearly new A t' * t ’ • 'Uf hout. ox apt :-'ntl iS »' * r- , • *#■ It w*tl T«V • fj ft • »*h to h\V'- deal Call owner. TV a 3x7 2 or WA 5314 ' -- ' 1 For Ssln—rtorfhff. |0I I S KTH AWAY «• lie to whites on la ®Tv . H-'MF In heau’ ?ul FLORENCE Kl 1 1 40S I of* Tor Ssle m* x* ' on JM Avenue fa cine Hane '■m T* f Ml# il in iMriri'v* priew, x GHntmel J\ ’*11 ~ 1 W ino-d—Kml Fstste |«v\ NEW HOMES U'V'K YKKIH GRt'VF HIBBARD CO ?• a R*»aove Wide AT lir? Kor rraulta *t >enr proper ty with first tnrsT CO. t?2»jflfi F*ra; Vat! Bank WE SKI.! HO \D's 1 1ST WITH US M A v 11 Tv'N A CO. t.M j \*s * Pit- HJA HIT. Is* vi in f1 ra Need La* tji an, Keaton. [ > to X r, rna Shopen A Co Rea Mora! | M 4r;x K**im* u d* 1 TGT Yv'UR ACRFACEF WITH ' O T haver U" rarnam AT » 1ST x,*ur property * -h ua 0r ,f , xre in the wxarkei for a *rea»e call Lore ■ Vhr f.xr UUtok »a!e» M | f * « 1 MA f • a. IE W v >r NO .% IT"!^ Res) vat*‘e H-n'ala Inuring likf CUv Natl Bank aT ff4* * * C HU CH INSON i\L **•' F^'at* in* UM Fa mam JA *4 it j WOKLU FEALTY CO„ AeaHvra. Ai S4*J