\ own Queer Alley in Ringland By Ed Hughes Klfc> Mc CcY „ KnoCKQ». bOMlM BY &M&SVUM RtCE»SMI A OjIAES op Wine belonging ib A French . MENS P*PERI*M — ME REACHCt> OVER xSMAREt*n\Mk* Bit IT D0WI**~ rr REViVEt> Mil* Mb HE WOM OUT (L**C>ON ) ' 1 [ * /-©T !' AFTtt* BEimCj VCf4ocKE.Cs. CfOWrt AHfc. MEAMT OCT 1/viTHE Z«>R*» "itwtr Puu.et» Hiw\ SELF cR Ort OSCAR v GARDNERS LErT im THE WAT OF A PiJMCH Mow AS KMoC<&fc»*&TlFF' 1*1 THE A&tni ioth amo Last ro«jmo- Ht was S’ T7P8 REVWEC* AMO THEM AnmouhCFO f TjA THE E'CsKT A ORAW ~ / / A \ AFTER WHICH HE ffej Z \ I i! ACjAioI CoU.APSEO-1 f ^ a£)J U J CBoFfalo .10337 I « \j I —-—:jj* If 3aa*S . | kelly AHft=. | 3c math ah Smith { fboSHT b HRS IS MlM. 9L *WEL&ouR.MEv Australia-lasr Says"Bags' THE ATLANTIC } Ciei~ 5 AND.PACIFIC Not a Tea Company—Walking in Your Sleep Is [ Not as Bad as Fighting on Your Slope. i *nHE latest crop of heavyweights . 'Hj makes you think of a flock of elephants doing an old folk dance. A heavyweight Is never happy un , less he Is knocking somebody down or being knocked down himself. I There were a dozen slapdoWns at tlie Garden Wednesday night. Not one of the fighters took their quota of seconds. They all got up at the I count of two and three and started » In to fight again. k It proved that they uere real fight w' ,,g men, if not real boxers. A boxer ■ who gets bounced for the Derby i route stays there until lie gets his hearings. Like a drowning man, he ponders over the past, thinks of the future and worries about the present. If he does crawl to his feet he bobs up In a deserted part of the ring and calls for ids bicycle. Sully Montgomery looks like tlie best of tho new harvest. He slapped Don Romero on the beezer while the Don stiffened out like a fish frozen on a lake. Sully laid heavy mitts on the Don while an orchestra played, ‘Talc Hands I Love You.” However, the Don had a pair of ■PwYiale hands of his own and he com r T - Pitted some International reprisals f on Sully. But Sully looks good. | Senor Ferrara of the Argentine also has the makings. He looks like Flrpo, fights like Flrpo, but travels on steamboats with his mother and father. The Senor walloped one of our rep resentative youths on the Jawpiece and the dinner bells rang on all the ambulances. The boy from the Ar gentine has a kick that was bred on a mule farm. Sandy Seifert was in there again. Sandy is a good heavy, hut he Is a punctured tire after two rounds. He loses liis wind too easily, and it will take many a Mow-out patch to make him a champ. An officer of the law named Wal ilt has changed his mind about box ing. Wall It was flattened four times In one round and will probably spend the rest of his life rapping on the sidewalk for reinforcement*. They say there are two good heav ies on the Pacific slope. There are a couple of good heavies on the At lantlc slope. The only trouble Is that It slopes too much. If we can get these slope guys to gether and let ’em fight it out on a steep tile roof, we may get a new slope champion. The Pacific slope guys threaten to come east and slope our Atlantic slopers. Well, let ’em slope. (Copyright. 1924.) --- > I European Tour of Giants and Sox Revives Claim That Baseball Was Invented in France ■• • - I liy Associated Press. Paris, Nov. 11.—The claim that baseball was invented in France has been revived coincidentally with the European tour of the New York (Hants and Chicago White Sox. In England they are satisfied with saying that baseball is nothing but glorified "rounders" and that Henry Chadwick, father of the game, was born in the United Kingdom. Frantz Reichel, former secretary of the French Olympic committee, however, is authority for the statement that i “baseball was played In France 5T> years ago." This was long before the Amerl ran national pastime was organ ized, M. Relrhel continues: “It van played witli nine men to a side and with four bases just like modern baseball, hut it was known as ‘la grande theque.”* link Kinsella of Springfield, III., advance agent for the (Hants and White Sox, when confronted with yds “news” ut the headquarters of (lie newly organized French base ball federation, said: “It may have been ‘la grande theque’ in those days, but if it doesn’t get larger crowds here than the Sox and (Hants played to in Ireland it will require ‘ze grande cheque’ to foot the hill when the I | Nebraska Kennel Club to Stage > Annual Show Early in Decemk** HE Nebraska Kennel club will liolil Its second annual all-breed dug show December 4, 5, and 6. at the Auditorium. Entries are being received from all sections of the country, and from all indications, the show will be bigger and better than last’s year’s banner affair. The recently organized Nebraska Field Trial club will hold a specialty show for pointers and setters, and the American Chesapeako club plans to stage a specialty show for Chesa peake*. * The Chamber of Commerce has donated seven handsome trophies to be awarded winners. Itogs to be shown must be entered by November 19. Entries should be filed with L. C. Fauble, 833 Securi ties Building, Omaha. Iowa Deaf Eleven Wins. The Iowa School for the Deaf tipsrt the dope Saturday afternoon when the Iowa eleven romped away with an 8 to 0 victory over the Nebraska School for the Deaf team, a top. heavy favorite to win. The game wa» played at Fontenelle park before a air sized crowd. Football Player Gives Blood to Help Pay Tuition at Broum \ Providence, K. I., Nov. 11.—P. W. Eckstein, Ilrown university’s all I eastern center and outstanding football player, has Given two pints of I blood for transfusion at different times this fall In order to help defray 1 tuition costs. It was learned today. Ifhe price paid by the rlty hospital Is 'SV50 a pint. Eckstein was thus able to meet nne-tlilrd of Ids tuition. Last /year Eckstein twice gave three pints of blood, while two other Ilrown I tootball players, Freddie Nweet and Tom Johnson, both of Pennsylvania, I contributed one pint. Cozy Dolan Home. Oskosh, Wlg„ Nov. 15.—Alvin ) Maher .lu 14 .417 Marcell .10 14 .417 Hahn . 0 15 .375 Dargaczewskl . 3 21 125 „ INDIVIDUAL AVERAGE!*. S. Rebuck .143 J. Burk- .151 C. Bloemer ...UhC, Knowles _151 “• MHota .158 J. Karbush . .14:* .1. shepherd . ...Jo4 J. Newberger , 146 U Burns .151 F. Mullaly ...!l48 OMAHA GRAIN EVCHANGE. Sltundlntf. ... , Won Lost Pet. Albers Commission ...,1* 6 780 Manev Milling Co. .Is 6 .780 Iran s-Mississippi .15 *j 685 Dawson Gram Co.12 12 .500 inspection Dept. ..11 13 4rM j l Pdike Grain Co.9 15 '378 ' 'mana Elevator Co.9 15 *• S. Dsp’t. Agric. ... 7 17 '2$2 INIlIVIin AE AVERAGES. tot.nburr .170 Suei,herd .ho if. Han.en .... 167 Borghoff ...ho ..It', Clark .HO wilf?"d*r .J6*'- z»"d"- .t*» * .H. C. H. llyward .161 ITIiAliTuiolK. Tram Miami mg*. Hex . W.°“- Lo*'- p7'; Maadow Grove . *1, r „ - i«! soiveno-:—ii {-. -o Pearl While . 7 7 'I? White Ribbon . J }i- i,, sunlight .7 - Puritan . , ...... i tg Individual Average*. ?.w°Pn .*" l Hlgley 17T E™? .1*0 Hwlfl . IIlI.II.I!l72 ij?.1' .176fJworak .168 EI.KV I.KAt.l K NO. S. Xnuii Manillng., . Won. Lost. Pet. Forbes .r. 1 7 7 .708 Dineen .16 n .*>67 Dreen .. * * ,67 Muth .H Dl . S3 Stslk .. . .U 11 12 Carlson .. i;j .459 V3,b"on .. 13 45s Devaney . ;* 15 .375 Crowley . s 16 .333 Cord 111 .. . 6 IS .250 „ Individual Average*. .las Reynolds .155 Hofmann .1 56 JohsnMmi .154 Landeryou .156 Harte W.153 Mcintyro .156 Short .153 Mitchell .155 Gregory . 152 MNCI.AIK LEAGUE. Team Htundlng. Team. W. L. Pet. Op»llriu . 16 h .072 .Shamrock . 15 *1 .*730 Liberty Aero . 13 II 346 Heating Oil . 1 11 !;,46 11 (l hi lent* . 12 1 ,00 Kerosene . 10 II .120 Diamond C . 9 1 . vs Gasoline . x 16 333 Individual Average*. English .159 Filbert ...149 Flanders .1 G• i Robertson ID McGoIdrlck .... 164, FrederU kaon Kenny .150 L**»ry .M3 Thoreu .1491 Buglewica .Ml AMERICAN LEGION TEAM ream Stand . Team ** Pet. La.bor Da4, is 1 lea .r, .712 A. W. Q. I/s .. Ti ,67 o. H g. 14 : 67 K P.'s . 12 n ,71 Crap Shooters .12 9 ^171 Awkward Squad .1«* 11 .476 Shock Troops . h 13 . :js| ‘lobs . 7 14 .33 3 •Supply Sergeants . 7 14 Mounted Airs . n 1;» .246 liulivlfliial Averages. Agor .17 4 Cushing .143 Adams .. . 171', Hoyle .163 Wolff .167 Radford .160 Saastron .164 Horne. D. H.160 Staley .163! Novak ..159 C ARTER LAKE LAD!Ed. Team Mandlng. Won. Lost Kittles . 20 4 Spark Plugs . 14 10 Peerless . II 11 Terriers .. II 11 Mnnurclis. 12 12 Mirk* . II 13 Golden rod* . m ir* Whirlwinds . 4 Z'l Individ uni Averages. Mrs. Thompson . 1 45! Mr** Hurtling ...129 Mrs. Tllson.140; Mrs. Jaro* .127 Mrs (’s.ttln.. .. 136 Mrs. Munson.... 129 Abhle Howes ..130 Mrs. Gould .. ..116 Mrs. Bchwniick. 199! Mm. Rogers . .1U OMAHA IK ILDKRM EXC HANGE. W L. Pet. Contractors . 20 10 .667 Rond .19 1« .65» Paint and Glass .15 14 .Ml Hi eel .15 14 .518 Building Material .14 14 .468 Lumber .13 is .PH) Mill work .It 19 .367 8 tOtlS . 10 20 .383 Individual Averages. Mayer . ...IftOJohnaon .160 Ambsrann .IMMIooni . . ...11*9 Kehm 1,5 * «ilasei • .159 Vancurs .140 flat ehsldsi . ...149 Dock .160 Kckjund .152 RADIO _✓ Program for November 17. (Courtesy of Radio Digest.) Ily Associated Press. (Silent Night Chicago.) KFNF. Shenandoah. Ia. (266), 11:25 to 1:15. regular noonday concert. Silent Night. Waif, Atlanta Journal (429), 5 9, Rltz Harmony Boys; 10:46, seven acts. WO I. Ames (360), 5, popular mwtic. I WOK. Buffalo (319). 6:30-6:30, music: 8-10, concept; 10, dance. WON, Chicago Trlbuua (370), f. or gan KYW. Chicago (586), 6:85-7, "Uncle; Bob." WJ.TT, Cincinnati (423). 7. orcheatra. theatrical review; 7 :3u, vocal; 7:60, con cert. WMH. Cincinnati (309), 8, orchestra; 8:5". talk; 9. concert. W8A1, Cincinnati (309), 9. mqslc. WTAM, Cleveland (390). 7. concert. Wl’AA. Dallas Newa (476), 8 30-9:10, quartet. WOC, Davenport (484). 7:10, education al lecture; 8, musical; 10, musical, quar tet. WHO. Des Moines (626). 7:30-8, basso, xylophone; 8-9, talent; 11:15-12, organ. WWJ, Detroit News (517), 7:30. sopra no Scotch entertainer, quartet, baritone. WCX, Detroit Free Press (617). «, musital. duet, tenor, sopranos, pianists, contralto. WB A I’. Fort Worth ( 476), 7:30-8:30, Majestic theater; 9:30-10:46, organ. WDAF. Khusus City Htar (411). 6-7. School of the Air- *-9:30, popular pro gram* 11:46, Nlghthawks. WHB. Kansas City (411), 7-8, address, instrumental trio. WMC. Memphis Commercial Appeal (500) 8:30, concert. WO AY. Milwaukee (266), 8, Holeproof Hosiery night. WCCO. Mluneapolls-St. Taul (417), I, lecture; 8 30, musical; 10, orchestra. WHJSf, New York (360); 6:30, orchestra; 7, dance; 8, music; 8:37 orchestra. 9% orchestra; 11, orchestra; 11.30, sym phonic clowns. W.TZ, New York (456); 6. orchestra 7, Wall Street Journal review; 7:10, talk;: 7:3", male chorus; 8:45. talk; 9, soprano. 9:3ft, talk; 9 45, orchestra WVAF. New York (492): 7. orchestra, 7:4ft, soprano; 8. A. A P. Gypsies. WNJ, Newark (233); 10 30 to 12:30, or chestra. WOR. Newark (406); 7 violin; 7:30, theater; 8:30, lecturer; 8:4ft, riantung le* son; 9:45, composer. KGO. Oakland (312); 7:30, Kiddles’ Klub; 10. educational program, trla; 12. orchestra, aoloists. W A A w, Omaha (286); 7;|0 to 9, old time music, dancing lesson WDAR. Philadelphia (395); 6:80. talk: 7, concert; 8:30, recital; 9.05, dance; 10, concert. WOO, Philadelphia • (609); 6 30, or chestra; 7.30, concert; 9.05, recital; 9 30, dance \VI!\ Philadelphia (509); 6. talk. WFI. Philadelphia (395): 6. talk. KGW, Portland prtgonlan (492); 7, children; 9:15. repofts. 10, concert. KPAB, Pullman (330); 9:30. string trio, ta 1 k .•* KPO, Pan Francisco (428); 7:30, or chestra; H'. organ; 11. Italian folk songs, soloists; 12 to 1. hand. WOY, Schenectady (180); 6:45. violin. soprano, talk, piano. KFOA. Seattle (455); 10:19 Seattle Post -Intelligencer. - KFQX, Seattle (233); 8 to 9. news; 9 to 9:4i>. children; 10 to 11, orcheatra; 12 to 1, orchestra. K.SD, St. Louis Post Dispatch (548); 7. specialties; 9. symphony concert; 11. or chestra. KOB. Batata college (360); I P, mu. " WIIAZ. Troy (380); 9, tenor, violinist, string 'Ho l m >.'146). 8. concert. Monday. November 17. 6:ft«) P. M —Dramatic hour, Davla Studio of Expression. 0:3ft P. M.—Tenor solos, Frank Peter son; LJilian Madsen, accompanist, r, 40 P. M— Dinner program, Sammy Helman’s orchestra at Brandels store res taurant. 9 00 P. M.*—Merry Musics! Maids of Hotel Fontenelle Popular number. *‘Doodle Hum niuea" .O'Neill. Price and Bernle Ok bestra. Popular number. "What Do You Do Sunday.'* from "Poppy**. .Stephen Jones Orchestra. Vocal solo, "Dreamer of Dreams,".... _.Ted Fforlto Dorothy Rotaler. Instrumental trio, "Romance''..Da Hussy Misses Jones, Hcermann and B« hnhel. Selections from (he "Red Mill, ’ V. Herbert Orchestra. Violin solo. "Nobody Knows the Trou- 1 bio I’ve Bean" .Brown Mary Wray Jones Vocal duet. "You Were Meant for Me" .A. C. Revue Dorothy Rotzler anil Mabel Reran. Selections from 'Thu Chin Chow",.,. .... , V. Herbert Orchestra. Vocal trio, "fiweet Little You". . ...Irving Bibo Misses Jones. Huffier and Scliobet. Popular number. "Ellxa" .. . .Kahn nnd Florito Orchestra. 1 ft: ftft P M-— Program arranged by Gil bert L. Savage, baritone, and Fly Has mussen. violinist. lJmltona solo, "Tha Little Old Garden" . Hewitt Gilbert and Savage. Violin solos: (a) "Spanish Dance*'. .Granados Kraisler (b) "Clavotfe" ..Gorssc-Biirmarater Ely Rasmussen. Baritone aolo. "Ishtnr ' Sprosa f Gilbert L. Bay age. Reading— Selected Dorie Claire Secord. Tenor solos (n ) "I Know*'. Sprose | (h) “The Heart of Her" .... Cnuman Violin eoloa: (a) "Meditation** (Thnla) . . Maesonet Mnrlelck (h) “Minuet" .Haydn Freidberg Ely Raemueacn. Baritone aolo* (a) “On the Road to Mandalay". Speaks (b) “Roan of My Heart" . . . Loin ! Giibeil L. t«avage Cello solos: ta) "The Bwan" ...Sal"t Buena (b) "Trauinerel," ... S. humann Calvin E Yturjo Mfag Elizabeth Italaton, aecompanlet. Tenor solos: (a) “Her Eyea" ..Mtldanburg (n) “The Old FgtUe af 11onic" John A MrFraarv Baritone solo, "Bing Me to Bleep " Graanr Gilbert I. Kavage Violin obligato, Mr. liaaiuuaaau. Omaha Produce v ---/ November 15. BUTTER. Creamery—Local Jobbing pricea to re tailers Extras, 39c; extras In 60-lb. tubs. 38c; standard*, 38c; firsts. 37c. Dairy—Buyers are paying 35c for No. 1 table butter In rolls or tubs; 21022c for packing stock. For No. X sweet, unsulted butter, 26c. BUTTERFAT. Fop No. 1 cream Omaha buyers are pw 1 ng iyc per Jb. at country stations; .$5C delivered at Omaha. FRESH MILK. Price quotable, $2.33 per cwt. for freah milk testing 3.5 butterfat, delivered on dairy platform. Omaha. EGOS. For egga delivered at Omaha: No. X fresh egg*, graded basis, 40041c per doz en; seconds, 30031c; cracks. 24025c. Prices above for eggs received in new or No. 1 whitewood cases; a deduction ■ The shell must be clean and sound and the eggs weigh 25 ounces per dozen or over. Jobbing prices to retailers: U. 8 spe cials. 49<■; l'. S. extras, commonly known as selects, 47c; storage selects, 37038c; No. 1 small, 35c* small, storage, 33c; checks, 25026c. POULTRY. Prices quotable for No. 1 stock, alive; Springs, all sizes. 1Sc, hens, 4 lbs., 18e; hens under 4 lbs., 15c; Leghorn hens, 15c; roosters. 10011c; ducks, T. f. f . *'oung, 14018c; old ducks, f. f. f, 12 0 13c; geese, t. f. f.. 12013c; turkeys, fat. 3 lb«.. up 20c; pigeons $1.00 per dozen. Under grad* poultry paid for at market value. Sick or crippled poultry not want ed and will not bo paid for. In some quarters dressed poultry is now being handled on 10 per cent, com mission basis. The market is nominally as follows. Fancy young tom turks, 10 lb*., and up, 36038c; No. 1 hen turks. 7 lbs. and up, 34 036c; old toms, 320 33c; No. 2 turks, 20c- No. 1 geeses, 16020c; ducks, 18 022c. No 1 liens, dry picked, over 4 lbs., 21023c; ditto, 4 lbs. and under, 18 021c; No. 1 springs. 4 lbs. and over, dry picked. 21028c; No. 2 springs and hens, dry picked. 13016c; No, 1 hers, 4 lbs. and over, scalded, 16018c; No. 2 springs and hens, scalded, 1 20 14c; roosters, scald ed. No. 1 Block, 12 015c; capons. 7 lbs. and over, 32036c; ditto, 3 lbs. to 7 lbs.. -20 25c. CHEESE. American cheese, fancy grade. Jobbing price quotable *,* follows: Single daisies. 224c; double daisies. 22c; square prints, 24c; longhorns. 234c. brick. 23 4c; llm burger. 1-lb. style, $3.25 per dozen; Swiss domestic. 38c; imported Koquefoi t, 68c; New York, white 32c. BEEF CUTS. Wholesale price quotable: No. 1 ribs, 26c- No. 2, 21c; No. 3. 14c; No. 1 rounds. j9c; No. 2. 14c; No. 9c; No. 1 loins. 36c: No. 2, 27c; No. 3, 15c- No. 1 chunks. 12c; No. 2, 10c; No. 3, 6 4c; No. 1 plates, 8 4c; No. 2. 8c: o. 8. 6c. IRESII FISH. Jobbing prices quotable an follows: Fancy white fish. 30c; lake trout, 28c; buffalo, lflc* bullheads, 24c; northern cat fish. 35c; southern catfish, 27c; fillet of haddock. 25c* black cod sable fish, 18c; red snapper, 27c; flounders 20c; crappfes, 25c; black bass 32c; Spanish mackerel, 14 02 los.. 25c; yellow pike, 2fc; striped bass, 20c- white perch 17c; pickerel, 18c; i hinook salmon, 30c; silver salmon, 26c; fall salmon. 22c; frozen fish. 20 4c less than prices above. Frog saddle*. Jumbo. $4.50 per dozen. Oysters, $2.70 0 4.20 pet gallon. FRUITS. Quotable Jobbing prices for No. 1 stock Fears—Extra fancy bushel basket, $3.2 5; box. $4.50. Apples—In boxes; extra fancy Delicious. $5.00; Jonathans. $3.25; Gra venstelns, SI 7502.75: Bellflowers. $1.76; Spltzen bergena, $3.00. In baskets. Jonathan*. $1 4002.25; winesaps, $2.0002.35: winter Banana. $2 25- Grime* Golden* $2 25; King David, $1.85; Ben Davis, $150; Roman Beauty, $2.25. In barrels. Grime* Golden, $'1.00; Htayman Winesaps. $6.50; Ben Davis, Gttno, $6.00; Oenetons. black twig, $7.00. Orange*—Valencias, extra fancy, per box. f'j 5009.60. Grapefruit—Florida. $4 00 0 5 00. Bananas—Per lb.. 10c. Lemons—California, extra fancy, $5 50. fancy. $9 60; choice. $3.00; limes, 100 count, carton, $2.00 Quince—Calllornia extra fancy, box, $3.25 03.60. Cranberries—60-lb. box. $5.60; 100-lb. barrel. $13 60 Grape*—Tokays, crate, $2.250 2 60; Red Emperor, $2 50 VEGETABLES. Quotable Jobbing prices for No 1 stock: Sweet Potatoes—50-lb. hampers, $2.25: Jerney. bbl . $4.50. < >nions—Spanish, crate. 60 !hs.. $2.50. California, white. In sacks. 24c lb.; red globe, in sticks. 2 4c lb.; yellow. 3 4c lh. Peppers—Green, market b*«ket, 75c; red. large, market basket. $1.25. Roots—Beet* acd carrots. In sacks. Sc per lb ; turnips. 2 4c: rutabagas. 2024c Cauliflower—Per crate. $2.25. Cucumber—Hothouse, extra fancy, per dozen. $2.50. Cabbage—24c rer !b.; crates, tc per lb Tomatoes — Callfornls. per crate, a* packed $4.06. Radishes—Per dozen hunchea. 36c. Potatoes—Home grown. In sacks. H»r lb.; Idaho bakers. 2c Lettuce—Head, per crate, 15.00; per do-. $1 25- hoi home leaf 60c. Celery—Oregon, do*, stalk*. 11.6001 90 Michigan, do*., 75c; California, rough crate, $6 50 Parsley—Per do*, bunches. 60 076c. FLOUR. Price* quotable round lots fle*s that carload lots, f. o b Omaha), follow F''"it patent In 98-lb. bag*. 9*.60*1^ H> ■ »r bbl : farcy clear. In 49-lb. bags. $6.75 r> 6.86 per bh' • white or yellow cornmeal. $2.65 per 100 lb* FEED. Market quotable per ton. carload lotf f n 9* Omaha Digester Tending Tankage—66 per cent protein, $60,00. Hominy Feed—White or yellow $39.00 Pottonaeed Meal — 48 per cent p: olein $4«.Ofl Buttermilk—Condensed for f^-ed g. 10 bbl. lots. 3 45c per lb ; flake buttermilk 50(> to 1 nnn lbs , 9c lb Mill Feeds — Bran, standard, prompt 924.76; brown shorts around $29.50 erny hefts, around $31.60; flour middlings. ♦ 33 6C: redder around *41 oft; mixed cars of flour and feed. ?5<#fl 00 more rer for Alfa'fa Men I—Choice, November and December delivery. secondhand bags 828 00; No 1. November and December delivery, secondhand hags. $ 6 00; No 2 November and Deremher delivery. $22.Oh Egg Phell#—Dried and ground. 100 lb bac*. ton lot* $25 00 per ton Linseed Meal — 34 per cent protelr prompt, $49.60. HAY. Pralrlt Hay— Receipt* light; deman 1 contlnuea only fair for better grades; of' Trades or damaged prairie moving alow 1 v. Prices steady and unchanged. Ah fn!fa liny receipt** f: !r Green dairy al falfa In moderate demand; brown hsv moving slowly. Market steady and pi ••* unchanged Nominal ountatlona carload lots: Up’and Pra'rfe - No 1. $12 OOt’MJ 60 No ’ *16 OOP'|1 CO; No. 9. $7 Oft Midland Prairie — No l. t!»>.rn01l66 Ho • • 110,#6 No 3 $6,660* 66 Fowls' d PrnIt le— No. 1. $8 0009 0"; No 2 to fin1fWMU;1«<>0 “t a »*d t' d $15 0*01*60; N» 2 $13 00 014 00 No a 8! 100 012 on Packing Hay—15 Soft? ro Straw -Oat. $7 00—8 00; wheat, $6 000 7.00 FI KI D SEED Nominal quotations. per 100 pound* far ave-Hge quality: \lfalfn $14 600 16.66; «\v.» clover $7 0009 00; red • er. f 19 n n 0 ■' < oo Pmothv. $4:608 2? sudan u ish. $3.T5ff 4 25: common millet $1 • .ft r.o• German millet, $1 50 01 ”i mne. $1.10 01 35 HIDES. W.OOL. TALLOW. Price* a^e qtKitable as follows, dealer* weights ami selection: Hides Seasonable. No 1. 11c; No. 2 10c; bull* “tt;.-, brands $4? 7c. glues. 8c . n If. llntlUc; kip 120104c: dearor a. $loo e.H-h. glue skins. 6c. horxehldo $;. ou0 4 00; i -nli" and slues. $3 On cacti rolls. . . ■• inch: hog skins. 16c each, dry flint hides 13c. dry salted hides. 10c. dry glue ?c. Wool: Pdts $ 1.7 '• f/' 2 6 0 en.-h for Dili wonled akin*; lambs 66e0 ■ $6 aacn sbeurllnr*. 46una like; ||nrk cracklings $60.00 p*>r ton; b**ef cracklings, $40 00 r»er ton: he*s«*»x. !m«c per lb. VWOrMIMINTS. I'tmcnil Notice*. 1 Ml!l'-M:Nim*i;i l*r. Mary J. *4. of Tic 01111 Wash formerly of this city, do-d lust s in da v after a long 111nc»s She will be brought Imre for burial Funeral services will be held Monday. November 17. at 2 p m from the Huik*t chapel Burial nt Forest Lawn Hr Brack "bridge will he well remembered as the wife of tka lute t 'banes F. Breck inridge and mother of Ralph W. Brack - enrldge. who died several years ago. Fhe was active bet** f tr many years In the l»* act lr*» of ntedh u. ' and well beloved by all with whom she cams In contact, tfhe is sur\ived b> three daughters and one eon. Mrs .lames Sherwood of Tacoma, Wash • Mrs H P Potter. Cleveland »> Mrs Mnrthn Miller. Sen Ft unclsco. and Fred ,T. Hierkenrtdgc, San Francisco Vault* find Monumcntg. ? “Automatic Sealing’* concrete burial vaults recommended bv all lending undert «*rre MTd pv Omaha Conrr»ti Burial Vault C'a Funeral Dlrerloni, 3 LESLIE O. "mThTrT:. IllIt e'ml Wlip \vK 004 7. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Funeral Director*. 3 HRAFKY * HEAFEY Undertaker* and Km balm era Phone AT : ;.:n, Offlo**. 2*iil Karnam (ESTABLISHED SINCE 1882) UK LSI-: & HIE I* UN. At Your Service. 2222-24 fuming StJA. 122* Brailey & Dorrance. MOFFMAN-CROSBY ambulanc*. Dndn* and 24th St Funeral diH-< lora. JA. 3901 C. C. HAYNES FUNERAL HOME rt»gf> N. 24th St.KB. 0967 ~ IT SWANS! >N, 17T11 AND CUMINO Quiet DlBnlfled Supervision. JOHN A. GENTLEMAN HA. 1661. ill 1 Fnrnam Bt. (rim-terirs. 4 VISIT Fnreat Lawn. Call at the green i houses at entrance of cemetery (West of Florenre). Ordera are being received for evergreen blankets. winter wreathe end nut flower* Offices at thq cemetery and 7 •!> Brandela Theater Bulbling I’ersonals. The salvation army tnduetriai home aollnita your old ilolhing f irnllure, maga ztnea. We collect. We distribute Phone JA 4137 and our wagon will call. Call am] tnsueot cur new home 2n9 N 131It s COSTUMES, theatrical, hiatorlcal maaque coatumea to rent. Lichen. 1614 Howard j I>oht anil Found. 10 LOST—Between 22d and Karnam anil Hamilton hotel, a crochet Afghan or laprobe, atrlpes black and all co|!JIs* .J).*!' ward. rail Jeannette Jesanp. Al. 4,'H. AUTOMOBILES. Automobiles for Sale. 11 100 CARS. Fords end other make*. 150 and un. Cnsh nr terms. GOLDSTKOM AUTO SALES CO.. 2112 Harney St,_ AT, 6546. FORD sedan 1922. Good condition, wheel lock, snare tire. *195 for quick aale. Cash nr terms. 1319 Wirt St. NASH-VRIESEMA AUTO CO. USED CAR STORE 2054 Farnam._j_AT. ,916. HUICK tourlrg. 1922. four-cylinder. In ex cellent conilltlon. *350. Omaha_ llru_t_rr. Trucks for Sale. 12 USED TRUCKS REOS, ALL-AMERICAN< SANDOW. HOWFFMAN, INTERNATIONALS ATTRACTIVE PRICES ALE IN GOOD CONDITION. International Harvester Company OUR NEW LOCATION. 15TH AT JONES. TEL. AT 0660. TRUCKS .SEE USFIN1OURTNE6VT°i5cATION. International Harvester Company, I5th at Jones. T!l- AT j Auto Arrpgsories. Parts. 1*> GUARANTEED new and u»cd auto P»r'», at a at,aci,I rut price. A",Jd Bart a. 1016-li Harney Sr JA 4931. ana iiT Turnluv St AT 1870 SPFrlAI.—Now V«rd vl*t* plrt, 1 shield. $2 and $2 50 Kaplan Auto Part. ’111 N^rhMn*. ________ m’SIXKSS HEUV1CE. Millinery—nressmaklng._25 ACCORDION. aide knife, box p1**""*; rnvsrf.l button* *11 styles: h*m»titcn1ng. buttonhole* Writ* Ideal B,?lto£ Pirating Co. 308 Itrown Block. Oman*. N*b Telephone JA. 192*.___ Ni:n PLEATING CO~ Hemstitching Covered Buttons■ 1*«4 Farnam Second Floor JA ■» Moving—Trucking—Storage. 26 G. .RDON-S FIREPROOF WH8E A VAN. 49 Nerih 11th St Rhone JA >0*J; ntov ‘rg. pnrk'r.r. s'i'rarr. shipping, REKINS OMAHA VAN A STORAGE 16th and l-eavenworth Sta. Packing, mov ing. storage shipping JA <16* GLOBE vTn AND STORAGE PACKING, MOVING SHIPPING STORING r,* mate, furnished AT f-20 or JA 433' Fainting and Papering. 27 Wall paper, paperhanging, painting. Fred Parka. 4709 S 241 Ii St M A 111 cl , AT. 7404. | Patent Attorneys. 2d I W MARTIN. 626 Peters Truet Bldg.! omaht also Washington Double service -mg|« ft Al*o help >»11 patents. I’rintinK—Stationery- ~9 i COMMERCIAL PR INTI NO. Eddy Printing! Co 21L* Kouth nth 8t Pbone JA 5n58 Repairing. 31 rrSED ami near aewlng maehise* w ing machine* and Vlctrolaa repair®,! Kent machine*. |1 per week IS par mo MICK EL -MUSIC HOUSE, 15th and Hnrney AT. 4**1 Help Wanted—Female. 36 | WILL t>HV you 14 50 dav for making two' dozen tali* f^leber Wool so^ks dally on | Iflaher c«l Family Kulitwr Will buy all you make at same rate. We furnish varn fri»o—-5 year written contract, old reliable manufacturer. Work at home. 14« inde pendent. experience unnecessary. Semi ':«■ fill Particular* without obligation j ht< M r Machiri Co. Desk 1: 8, Utica, New York, I.RAHN BY M AIL at vour home, bo *k U»•**plug am! general office training. New method. No theories w atudv. Actual work from start Write for further In formation and our Introxiuetory price for this trainlr a Coet I* low on easy week ly payment plan. Address A-tlvO, Croatia He*»._ SALESWOMEN to take ordeia from I’omea nnd offices. Full or part time. '!ouil commission*. Steady work Mac. it emit Made Marmalade, 113 S. 3*th St. Cn II. NADIK8—1 ci»rn beauty culture. Short course easily acquire*!. The recognised profession for women. Positions at top! wages w aiting. Pay and evening Call j or write Moler College. 09 S 16th kt r.NBoUi at the largest comptometer •i-bttnl, 800 Courtney HMg 1A 1498. l|plp Wintiil—MaIp. S7 STATE manager wanted to take full • huge of out buaineaii fur the state of Nebraska must he high rlasa, capable, and able to Invest $1 00® cash, which is fully e**« urc*1 with merchandise, ramu neratlon pcuudbillttes vary lirgf, In ap plying give (< lei htine number Address Y-3T75* Omaha lane. MKN we teich Isntlflc ha ' % n*i Knsv to learn Positions at Mg pay waiting Vloler giaduntes always buav Day and evening Earn while burning Inquire Moler jlnrher College. 108 H 15th St ALL men women, 4m vg, girls. 11 to «f* willing to accent government positions 1117-1250 (traveling or ttatbinary), write Air (foment, 1** Hi l mils, Mo KIKKMKN. bra Woman, beg’nners. 1150 t 0 i whit h position 2) Hallway. T -3770 • »mah i it* •* a Sttli'siiifn and Acfttla. 3tf AC |.*\TH Wanted for new- rapid adding machine (retails 13.15) works like a I!0<1 mm hine—-just patented—-big rrofits— ► unMca furnished Free literature i *»>•> *•. 891 Lftfntflt* Ave . Brooklyn. N V C,, I IN _^_ Ki'til Kvfuft' I-on n«. 44 MtlllTUAUI'H i»n*t I'ontrsus bought AT FINANCIAL._| Real KnUtf Loan*. 44 MONEY TO LOAN On first and second mortgages. Wo buy outright for ca*h Existing mortgage* and land contracts. Prompt Action. H. A. WOLFE CO., 582 Saundsra-Kennedy Bldg AT 1146 6 AND 6 PER CENT MONEY. Loans on Ornciha improved property at lowest rate* FRANK H. BINDER. 82J city National. JA. 2661 OMA HA HOM ER — EAST N ER. FARMS O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO.. 1015 Omaha NntT Bank Bldg. JA. 2715. SIX per cent Joan* on Omaha residences. Cash on hand. .Prompt service. E. I! Lmigee, Inc., 63* Keelln* Bldg SECOND mortgage* or contracts pur chased hy Tukcy Company. 620 First Na* tlonal Hank. JA. 4221. LOW RATE on city property, quickly closed; no monthly payments. JA. 1633 W T. GRAHAM JlfiO to 110,000 loaned; prompt service r D We ad & 1> H Bowman, Wead Bldg 5 V* AND r, PER CENT—NO DELAY QAP.VIN BROS., 645 Omaha Nat’l Bldg Farm Loans on West. Neb. and N E. Colo farm*. Kloke Investment Co. Omaha. Business Opportunltle*. 42 TRUSTEE’S SALE. The stock of merchandise, consisting of j men and hoy** clothing and shoes, and the fixtures formerly owned by Joseph E. ; Wtshnmv bankrupt, who did business as the American Clothing company., will be sold at public auction Friday, November 21. 1924 at 2 o’clock p m. Further In formation mav be secured from R. C. Van Kirk, trustee, *02 First National Bank Building, Lincoln, Neb., Telephone No. H 1 545. Money to Loan. 45 WE WILL LOAN YOU MONEY at the lowest rate we have ever made. DON'T PAY HIOH RATES Over 30 year* In buslnes* assure* you of a quick, quiet and confidential deal at the lowest possible cost OMAHA LOAN COMPANY. 606 Knrbach Block. Tel. JA. 2295. Southeast corner 15th and Douglas Sts DIAMOND loans at lowest rates; business strict v confidential. The Diamond Loan Co.. 1514 Dodge st. Established 1*94 Kill CATIONAL. Local Instruction Classes. 48 DAY SCHOOL NIGHT SCHOOL Complete course In all commercial branches. Shorthand, typewriting, teleg raphy. salesmanship, civil service. Phone JA. 1565. Complete catalog free. BOYLES COLLEGE lfth and Harney StsOmaha, Neb. EIGHT to 12 weeks prepare you for a f.ne office position. Call AT. 7774 or write American College 1912 Farnam TKI CITY BARBER 1(03 Vo6xe St. !3"H Dougl*, St Call or wtlte for Information. M usical—Dramatic. 49 POPULAR music, taught by orchestra pi anist F M Kahn MWkel Bldg. AT 4361 Dancing Academies. 50 KEL-PINE—Farnam at 26th. class and assembly Mon. and Thura. Nltes. Private lcs«or.s anv time AT 7950. KEEP Dancing Academy clase Monday and Fridav 8 p. m. Elks club. AT 3*11 or JA 5470. LIVESTOCK,_ Poultry and Supplies. 55 PREMIUM list now ready for the Omaha Poultry show. Thanksgiving week, Nov. 24 to 30 If Interested write to Box 433, Omaha. Neb. Harry Knudsen, secretary. MERCHANDISE. Business Equipments. 58 WE BUY sell safe* make desks, show rases. etc. Omaha Fixture A Sunply Co S W Cor 11th and Douglas.!A 2724 FOR 5ALE. One business man's dictaphone com plete Write D. C Delbler. P.*rce. Neb j Household Goods. 64 VOU a^e losing . very day that you fai: to take advantage of the furniture bar ♦rHn* st Stephenson's 1T05 Capitol Ave Private sale* and au. 'lon Marliinpry and Tools. 6” NEW and .orr.nd-hand ran’or,. d'n.mm l.,Hrnn El. trlcl Wnrka Ill-S I *13.h Musical Instruments. «U | FOR smo tuning and pl.yer r«r»lrlnB. 1 Piano Frr* ice ^ Repair Co., AT 4923. PIANO FOR RENT— 94 per month. A Hoy PE CP, 1515 Douglas. Wearing Apparel. 72 FOX SKINS 7 urge * b er grey fog skit « '•rect from Patagonia. 16 You cannot t v stole of this kind retail in United States for 'hree or four times as much Make hex ut if u i present* Sent registered parcel post reaching you in 20-25 days. Satisfaction guaranteed. Remit regis tered mail. References: National City Bank of New York Trade supplied Her bert j 185 8ar. Buenos Aires. Argon ee. Wanted to Buy. 73 DESKS. DESKS. DESKS New desks, used desks, bought, sold and traded. J C. Heed. 1267 Farnam St. AT. i ROOMS FOR RENT._j Booms With Board. 74 TWO-ROOM SUITE. beautifully fur nished. with living room set and three beds Private b»th. walking distance. Kxct llent board. HA 4477. HA 725s—Board and room In private home. Married couple or 2 gentlemen preferred. _ EIGHTEENTH r ST BP N — Room and board for 2 railroad men in priv. mod. SEE th** pleasant room with board for two. near HsMcom park HA. 3166. Furnished Boom?*. 75 ATTRACTIVE WARM FRONT ROOM Fir one or two In strictly private home, all modern, clean and nicely furnished; v liking distance Reference ext h. $1**6 '• : ; $•; t •* T«*r 2 554 So. Twenty-sixth Avenue. _ 12P AYE and Dodge ?* . furnished rooms in private home for two young men rea sonable rent; east front rooms. To *»-e ts to want. For location and rent call HA Q7.d __ UAllNAM. :;*19 * uthesst rooms for eentiemcn with references. Private home. M A. 336? FOR HUNT Furnished room in West Farnam district for 1 or 2 c .tuples. Home privileges; garage. WA. 866 7. NICELY furnished 2 and 3-room apart ments also sic \ ,nc room* * ad AT. 1* .*2 MODERN brick front rooms, steam heat, running water f " 56 we-*k 724 N. 1m h. BA 1879- Ramis park room, near Tsch High, on car line. $4 DEWEY AVE. 3116 Ver> desirsbla room for one or two HA. 67 7 9. TWENTY FIFTH AYE 261 P — Large room v< \t l' .iji v.( .»m heat JA- • ,v ' Uooiiih («ft- nmnehoopliiB. '6 124 Ho list Ave. Rooms with 3 large windows hot v titer heat. Fine Place for the winter: walking d.«tancg. also 3 un furnished rooms month. HA 1714 MIAMI, 9224—2 warm, clean rooms, with J mom accommodations, good neighbor hood 3d house from car; eYery thins fut - nished WE 6456. FOR HRNT—tlni room and kitchenette, employed COUP)* preferred 2436 Crown Point Ave KK 4tfo_ 3664 PACIFIC—Beautiful rooms and apartments in this fine residence \Y A i 7396 2124 niNN'KY—Tw«» largn front rm*. •Ut t !v ftirnlahcd In mahogany and Walnut. WF 4874_ FINE r«>om. choice location, walking dig tanre. for gimthman AT 9136 or AT I 9760, 2806 SHERMAN AVE—6 txrge rontna. m«*d*m anti garage. |4V Call AT ! _ lit II DIN41 M \\ \I.KRS’ \SSN. Kunilshrd. K0» HUNTER Inn —Home for the traveling m *n to leave hts w tfo in comfort and safety Tel, AT. 6960. Mi's lv>dgs I nf tit nishctl. SRh 619 "no. IfTH New*y deco rated Itous. keeping rooms steam heated HA .o,>; THREE furnished rma for light house keeping MA I5r6 _ TWO pleaeant 11»»ct iikihh tlood beat, exeryihlig tuinlshnl 1*11 iVppleton A\s BI II.DIN'O MANAGERS* ASSX. Cnfurnishrd. 80l> » *1 5 OMAHA'S F1NKHT WAI.KIHO DISTANCB * * - APARTMENTS. El Morada Apartments 664 S 26th St. A pleasantly light arul wall arrang ed. 3-room apartment with 4-room a< eormnodation In this very attractive building. $69 Winter: $*>4 Summer. , f A comfortable 2-room apt. with 4- . 4 4 room accommodations. # « * $55 Winter: $10 Summer. Inquire at Apt. 101. Call JA. 2667 or JA. 0S1J. * * ifl?* _. * • • Wbcre to Stop Is Ins. 19 KOTKL SANFDRI)—18th and Karnam, HOTEL HENSHAW—l«th and Farimm. Hneelal Rates to Permanent Oiiwti HEAL ESTATE—FOR RENT. Apartments—Furi^ihed. Hi THREE rooms, private residence, dandy furniture and location, on car. 60t b 36th st.__________ 2: HI* ST. 3637 8.—Coay one modern two rrom apt._ ^ ... # Apartment*—I’nfurnishetl. HI AT. 9135 01* VT. 9737 (Tei > f, r<»< ins an-' huu room; fine condition. Boulevard and Karnam. _ ' ' * ONE. two three and four-room apis.. $35 to $75. DRAKE RENTAL AGENCY. APARTMENTS sr.d flats for rent W J PALMER CO AT «9%0. Real Fatale Management Specialists PETERS TRUST COMPANY. “WHERE OMAHA RENTS. AT. 064417th and Famam Fte. DODGE ST. 2614 —6-roorn, mod. brick fluni»x. wnikintr distance. HA. 1669. STEAM heat. 4-room apts . $3(1 and on. close in G. P Stcbhins 1610 ''IFchko Si. IIA 6923—Beautiful four-room apt.. $59 ineluding steam heat. Husincss Hice0 for tUuA* Ht Auto Men, Notice! 815 S. 25TH. Space in west end of Crosatown Garage, formerly for our service station, for rent. This is particu larly adapted to a service station, tire shop or the like. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO. AT 0660. 15th and Jones Bt. Houses for Kent. HG JONES. 3814—8-room modern home. 3 REES. 282$—6-R.. ant. 1st floor. $30. REES. 2606—2-R.. ant., basement. $13. C. C BEAVERS CO.JA. 2 430 141 N. 36TH ST.— 6 r mod . newly de Tlose in. splendid neighborhood, to"% First Trust Co . Rental Dept AT. 072» 1520 NO. 19TH BLVD—5 large roonv sa Iking distance, $22.50. Inquire nei1 loor. NEW strictly modern five-room hone’ 293 4 Martha: garage; ready Nov. 2f' 165. HA, 6133,_ ’-ROOM mod. house 2 bike, to car, 1 blli torth Field c ub. 933 S 38th Ave. Owed ■ or: ?, Sn. 4 2d St._ • 2218 S 18TH—Seven rooms; all modern, exceptional good c.rder. HA. 6814. 4-ROOM HOUSE AT 3602 CHARLES AT, 6596 Houses—Furnished. H4 FURNISHED lj#j.«r in Dunder Hot wate* ieat, oil burner; double garage. Imme llate possession, WA. 5872. REAL ESTATEt-FOK ITale. Business Property. 91 BUSY 1RANSFER CORNER. IDEAL INVESTMENT. 9«* NET. OL11VKR a- SPAIN. JA. 2850. Farms and I.mtls for Sale. 93 IMPROVED 160 acres, m miles from Fairfidd. Neb., all choice, level land, jar gain price; good terms; possession March 1. 1925. 8. A. LARSON. Clarks. Neb. BEST BUT IN SALINE COUNTY 16'“' a* re* w onderful improvements. Ca* price $225 t*er sere. Arthur Cobb., own -. 216 Brandeis Bldg . Omaha, Neh. AT AUCTION. NOVEMBER 24. York *untv farm. Improved, two m * f'om Waoc Mark Carraher, real eeta* auctioneer. Central City. XtU.' Houses for Sale. 93 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW. Well v «rth the price. $5,159 Has fP* excellent rooms Well arranged, well bu.' and finely finished. Newly decorate throughout Must be seen to be appre elated Let us put our time against you and show you this. Easy terms. Ca Grant Benson. Walnut 15*0. Houmv*—North. PRETTIEST MILE $3,000 >• rooms, has gas. eiectrictr. wat* toilet and sewer. street raved and x>h for. Lot 50*159; south front; level; Wk. to car line in the Prettiest ML* u, trief Or.lv $3.99*. terms. Surrounded b* f* 990 homes here is some one's opt>«.i • ^ ■ V AT 4>*> KF 17..V NEW. four rooms, bath and breakfa*: ■ ok. all modern. $415' only 9359 cash 1 C SvhmJtx Co. 55$ • Omaha Nation* JA. 1799 J TR !CTLY MODERN NEW HOME, $5 f NOWN BUILT-IN FEATURES. OAK FLOURS PAYNE A SONS. JA 1916 1912 -FLORENCE BLVD —i-rm. rr^ Payments Crelgh, f'l* Bee. JA. 9 29 ‘ K BUCK A CO., buy and e-'l hom« Houses—West. $5 < r AIR MONT DISTRICT. SIX ROOM BUNGALOW. Finished ir oak; all on one floor. • hoi« ** south and east front corner lot with double garage An opportu nity for $6.15 OSRORNK REALTY CO . 530 Peters Trust Bldg Jackson 2282. 6-ROOM CALIFORNIA" BUNGALOW 43d and Barker Ave . 2-car gars* ;ust Lke new Paved and paid Offere . -*t bargain price Make an offer W « N 1'KKVl'L 1 ‘PPORTUN17Y MODERN HOME AT A SACRIFICE Beautiful corner, wonderful 6-room s'. rtu>«1ern stuc. home with double garage Call at 4 3 02 Dodge -ROOM bungslow. fireplace and othe built-in featuri*. Owner must have larg er home GEORGE X- nr» AT. S*!t SEE Morrisoi Lumber and Coal for prices . on garages Best construction at tiitni ■imm cost. WK ,'541. WILL build to your order on our beauti ful lot? in F*g«wcod; very esay terms Phone AT 3549__ SEE new modern bungalow at 624 South '« Hollow Bird. Large lot anv garage. |L4 6n. Easy teims. JA 1966 » * FOWI.KR FINDS FOLKS who buy home*. T.ist your oropertv with us for result* JA 142* BURT C FOWI ER CO . Rea It ore TWO 3-ro*v.i arts tor sale by owner Gatsge Bargain. 993 South Slat St. For Sale—Florence. 101 CAI.t VFTHAW \Y for trades and home m 1a(h for Sain. 10.* HAVE a few well located lots *n Fdgr nood f.»r sale For pHcoa call C. A Orimmel JA 1613. Wanted—Keal Kltatf. 1*k'» 5TvT~W V VTKl' Want a de> v*M# bivd'.ng lot Have fir* fbw Weetcott car. fvj’.lv ♦'quipped, to tur In aa part of <'*ah pevinent If you have a g.md lot priced right, call 26r Sloan Walnut ralt NEW ‘!v>Ml'S M I H TERMS. GROVE HIBBARD CO 221 Bankc-s Reserve B’d g AT 169: For rtautta list your property with FIRST TRUST iY* AT orra _490 First Natl Baufc SEK ua first Need Msoaga. any :no4ittoa i to < room a Shopen A Co- ReaPora t A 47rt Keehtic Bldg LIST your propertv with ua or. If ffv • re in the market rer a reage. call Cohn t • u »k sales MA ol4J MA Iff* Cl IAS XV TOW \) * "son Res Estate Kentala. Insurance. 1699 Citv NaG Bank AT 26»» C V NI'TCMINBGN CNN. Real I s «te *n« 1 ► 13 Famam JA ®tM 'VII.I pay . ssh for b>ta *\r ■mwpflT tv F C Beat f;f Pc: at a T*aa. B s