Nebraska Newspapers

    French Loan and
. Stocks Attractive
k to Bond Traders
Price Changes for Week Nar
row and Insignificant—Ad
vance to German Railways
a Feature.
Br Associated Press.
New York. Nov. 30.—Flotation ol
the $100,000,000 French loan last
week turned the attention of Invest
went circles away from bond trading,
which also suffered from a diversion
of speculative Interest, to the stock
market. Price changes were narrow
and Insignificant advances early In
the week giving way before a re
sumption of profit taking.
Offering of the French loan marked
the third largest of foreign financing
to be undertaken here this year. Four
fold over-subscription of the issue
compared favorably with the responses
to the larger Japanese and German
loans and enabled the bonds to com
mand a substantial premium in trad
I ing on the New York stock exchange
Another Important financial develop
ment of the week, while not concern
ing the bond market, was the exten
sion of a $15,000,000 credit by Ameri
can and British bankers to the Ger
man railways, putting into effect the
railway provisions of the Dawes plan.
The present advance, it was explained,
was merely a banking operation, but
Wall street heard that this market
eventually might be called upon to
absnb some of the securities of the
German State Railway company.
Announcement that the New Haven
railway had completed plans for re
funding its $23,000,000 loan, matur
ing next April, was one of the most
significant developments of the week.
• Retirement of these bonds was one of
the most serious financial problems
which the road has faced in recent
years and assurances that the opera
tion would be successful brought an
advance In many of the New Haven
issues to the highest levels of the
year. Some disappointment over de
tails of the operation later caused
prices to fall back slightly. The fact
that the New Haven was able to com
mand both banking and industrial
support for its plan aided the bondh
of the St. Paul railway, which also
is confronted with a large refund
ing program in 1925.
I Liberty bonds last week continued
the downward trend which has been
under way since the election. Pros
pect of eventual tax reductions had
been a factor in the shifting of funds
to more speculative and higher yield
ing securities. The premiums which
the bonds have attained In the last
six months, however, will make it
necessary for Great Britain for the
first time to pay its $90,000,000 semi
annual debt Installment to the United
States treasury In cash. Previously
part payment had been made in
Liberty bonds acquired at concessions.
The new French financing brought
the total of new bond offerings for
the week to more than $137,000,000,
the largest volume since the middle
of October, when the German loan
was floated. New Issues in the pre
ceding week aggregated slightly more
than $50,000,000._
PLENTY OF “GO”
ON GAYETY BILL
There are no stops and plenty of
go In the offering, “Stop and Go," at
the Gayety theater this week. John
Barry, chief fun maker, is a riot of
original laugh lines and comic cos
tumes, a genuine comedian. Bob
Stratzman helps him efficiently.
1 Anna Meyers, a stunning brunette,
nearly corners all the applause In the
show, and deserves It. She is at her
best in the parasol novelty number,
although the only fault with her
specialty solo number is Its brevity.
Ethel De Veaux and Jean Bodine,
typical burlesque types, more than
make up In pep and personality what
they might lack in talent. Adele
Raymond’s English dancing girls
stage a series of intriguing dance
numbers and raise the standard oi
the chorus ensemble work to a point
above par by their presence. Jean
Gibson Is seen In oriental dances.
Two spectacular novelty acts fea
ture the show, one staged by Helen
Carlson and company and the other
by the Erford trio. Scenery and cos
* turning approaches the extravaganza
in character and Includes a variety o(
trick numbers, both pleasing and ef
fective.
Problems of Community
Organizations Discussed
Tha problems of community or
gantzation and Its possibilities In
bringing the farmer and dealer more
closely together were discussed Sat
urday night by C. H. Blakeley, agrt
cultural representative of The Oma
ha Bee, at a dinner given by John
. W. Gamble, president of the Stan
F dard Chemical Manufacturing com
pany, to the employes of his com
pany.
Salesmen from the entire corn belt
were present and gave optimistic re
ports of conditions In their territories
The possible candidacy of Mr.
Gamble for the post of secretary ol
agriculture waa discussed by James
Buchanan of the Buchanan-Thomai
Advertising agency who said the
Omaha manufacturer had been men
tinned as a possible succes I >r to the
late Henry Wallace.
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At the Strand.
Rudolph Valentino has followed
“Monsieur Beaucaire,” with another
picture Just ns good. "A Sainted
Devil,” showing at the Strand the
ater this week. Those who have har
bored any thought that Rudy Is not
the screen's greatest lover,” will be
thoroughly convinced that he Is, af
ter viewing the episodes of love
which the film offers.
Then, too, Rudy is back in a role
In which he is liked best—the "Blood
and Sand” type. In this role ho of
fers several dances and makes love
to a new leading woman, Helen
D'Algy.
The plot concerns South America
and South Americans. It shows the
virility of the Pampas against the
sophisticated culture of Buenos Aires,
the Paris of the Americas. A young
bride is stolen from the De Castro
hacienda on her wedding night by El
Tlgre, bandit leader. The young
bridegroom, In pursuing the abduc
tors, finds the bandit with a woman
in his arms attired in a bridal veil,
and thinking it is his bride, becomes
an enemy of all women. Then we
see Valentino taking vengeance on
womankind and there is more ardent
love making, with Dagmar Godowsky
doing some creditable “vamp” stuff.
Nita Naldl also has a part she
handles capably. The story is an
adaptation from the novel “The
Rope’s End,” by Rex Beach. You
won’t regret seeing “A Sainted
Devil.”
At the Sun.
Harold Lloyd's latest picture, "Hot
Water,” is a comedy of home life. It
has no involved plot but there is
plenty of action and laughs In every
foot of celluloid.
No attempt has been made to do
anything but make people laugh. The
plot revolves around the unpleasant
visit of a mother-in-law who Insists
upon visiting her daughter during
the honeymoon. Wifle asks Harold
to bring home a long list of things
for dinner. He has trouble enough
with his parcels, when he falls the
lucky winner of a prize turkey.
Then of course there is the new
car. The family goes for a ride with
the mother-in-law. The ride becomes
a whirl and ends with the car re
sembling a battered ash can when the
family arrives home with a handful
of court summonses. To top it all,
Lloyd gets drunk—gives his mother
in-law chloroform to gain an hour’s
respite and then becomes panic
stricken when everything seems to
indicate that he has given the old
lady an overdose. Lloyd uses some
of the old comedy tricks which from
the start have never failed to regis
ter a chuckle—but he shakes them
up, turns them upside down and adds
to them until they make you laugh
more than ever. Harold has chosen
little Jobyna Ralston as his leading
lady and Josephine Crowell as the
mother-in-law. Charles Stevenson
and Mickey McBan comprise the sup
porting cast.
At the Rialto.
"Sundown," the photoplay offering
this week at the Rialto theater, Is
unforgetable. Scenlcally it Is re
markable and, aside from Its great
spectacles of vast herds, of surging
cattle stretching beyond the horizon,
it touches upon a tender period of
our national history. In terms of
heartaches and smiles, it transcribed
to the screen a monument to the
knights of the west, the cattlemen.
A thrilling part of the picure is the
stampede. This scene makes us be
lieve the advance reports which
stated that the stampede actually as
sumed alarming proportions.
The picture dramatizes the passing
of the big cattle owners who are com
pelled to seek new grazing lands in
Mexico. Romance Injects Itself into
the grim march of the cattlemen
during the early settling of the coun
try.
Throughout the unreeling of the
story the cattle plod onward—a ma
jestic background for the simple
romance of the son of one of the
cattle kings and the daughter of a
city weakling. An Ideal cast has been
entrusted with the telling of the tale.
Bessie Rove proves capable in the
part of the city girl who finds her
self homeless when the stampeding
cattle wreck her little prairie home.
Roy Stewart makes a romantic and
ideal westerner. Hobart Bosworth in
the role of a stern cattle owner, who
Is ever conscious that he Is being
forced from the country he helped
settle, is exceptionally good. Charles
Murray provides the comedy relief.
The rest of the supporting cast is
more than adequate. Art Randall's
orchestra is the stage attraction for
the week.
At the Moon.
"The Signal Tower,” the photo
drama at the Moon theater this week
is a straightforward story of railroad
life, beautifully photographed and
righ in human interest. There is
plenty of drarha with a spectacular
climax In which a freight train Is de
railed and tumbles down a steep in
cline.
Although following the form of a
melodrama in which the villain seeks
to break up the sanctity of a home,
there are no situations which stretch
the spectators’ credulity, and intense,
compelling drama is the outstanding
note.
While the outline of the plot Is
obvious from the first. It Is thorough
ly absorbing. Virginia Valli, the star
of the picture, is convincing in her
portrayal. Rockllffe Fellowes Is ex
cellently good as the easy going but
powerful husband, and Wallace Beery
as usual gives a superior perform
ance as the villain in the case.
Ethel Clayton Is
j
Here at Orpheum
\ppears in Melodramatic
Playlet—Dancing Act
a Feature.
There are several interesting fea
tures in '"The Joker,” headline dra
matic incident presented at the Or
pheum. Harry Delf, who wrote the
act, appears with Ethel Clayton In
prologue and epilogue of the playlet.
Miss Clayton has achieved some suc
cess in motion pictures and Is doing
fairly well as a vaudeville entertainer.
Rohert Rendel, Barry O’Neill and
Travers Vale, capable actors, are in
the cast. The little story is of a
woman who finds herself in dire need
after having been the wife of a
wealthy man. She 6tarts for the
river’s edge and meets a man who
gives her a leaden dollar which she
proffers at a lodging house for a
room. The act was well received at
the opening.
Doc Baker, assisted by Benny and
Western and a bevy of attractive
young women, offers a protean
revue in which Mr. Baker demon
strates his skill in making quick
changes and the members of his com
pany display a wealth of costumes
and also dance themselves Into favor.
There are nine numbers In the act
which is a show in itself.
Harry Delf walks on without make
up and arouses considerable merri
ment with his original unties and
chatter. For one encore he gave a
clever dialogue with two make-believe
characters, and for another encore
presented a humorous scene in whicl)
he impersonated Terpsicore, Appollo
and Mercury.
Fred Arduth Is on the bill with Earl
Hall and Grace Osborne In a skit
which features the home coming of an
Intoxicated man whose wife Is all set
for the reunion. George Downey and
Gertrude Clarldge open the bill with
a bicycle and roller skating act of
ordinary merit and the second act, In
blaokface, by Harris and Holley, does
not call for much praise. Alexander
Brothers and Evelyn close with a Jug
gling act in which several flashes of
skill are observed.
The Gordon Journal lists as eligible
to membership In the Society of the
Immortalu the defeated candidate
who comes In with a smile and pays
his advertising hill IHrst thing.
\r \
Omaha Screens
Rialto—"Sundown," a drama of
the great west, with Bessie Ixive,
Hobart Boswortli and Roy Stewart.
Strand—"A Sainted Devil," a
story of romance in the Argentine,
with Rudolph Valentino, Nlta
Nsldl and Helen D’Algy.
Sun —"Hot Water," Harold
IJoyd’s latest comedy, which In
volves the ciuestion of mothers-ln
Uw.
Moon—”Tlie Signal Tower," a
thrilling railroad story, with Vlr
glnia Valll, RochrllfTo Fellowcs
and Wallace Beery.
World —“The Woman Wlio
Sinned," a story of marriage, with
Mae IIimmJi, Irene Rich and Mor
gan W’allare.
Empress—"What Shall 1 Do?”
an adaptation of the Frank Woods
novel, with Ikirothy Macknill In
the title role.
/
^orld Presents
All-Star Program
‘Sunsweet Girls” Decidedly
Entertaining; Playing of
Casler Well Received.
Again this week, the World the
>ter offers its patrons an all-star pro
gram.
Tho class of entertainment is j
ttructly high class and Is the best
Jill offered this season.
Don Casler and his Society Sym
phonists Is the feature attraction,
rhe orchestra is under the personal
llrectlon of Mr. Casler who was form
erly pianist for Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
-astle and Mae Murray. His playing
of productions of the old masters in
eyncopated time Is highly entertain
ng. Featured as a specialty with the
act. Is a talented young lady dancer,
Sypsy Rhouma.
"The Youthful Aristocrats of
Dance," Is the title of the act of
Jack Broderick and Betty Kelson who
are ably ass sted by Verna Rothaar
at the piano. The act is presented
with a nice background and receives
tho hearty approbation of the audi
ence.
The fun on the program Is provided
by Kltner and Reaney In their com
edy offering "An Ocean Episode.”
Their lines are new and presented In
a clever manner. 8idney Marlon and
Adele Johnson offer something a little
out of the ordinary In dialogue In
terspersed with song.
"Tho Sunsweet Girls," a company
of five young women, present a
rather undressed act of song and
lance that Is decidedly entertaining.
Little Virginia Hays, youthful
Dmaha singer, accompanied by
Arthur Hays on tho organ, presents
a unique offering tn “Rock A-Bye
Blues.” The photoplay offering for
the week, "The Woman Who Hlnned.”
is a love drama with Mae Busch,
Irene Rich and Morgan Wnllaee In
the leading roles.
‘‘ALMA” SCORES HIT
AS EMPRESS BILL
A well known musical comedy suc
cess, "Alma,” la the current week's
ittractlon at the Empress theater,
and the Em pleas Players, under the
direction of Joe Marlon, do well with
the comedy. ,
Utllan Hessent. a newcomer with
the company, has the role of "Alma.”
the milliner, and distinguishes her
self. The production offers the op
portunity for all the principal play
ers lo have a good part.
Joe Marlon appears as Mike, a
would he villain, who has Rudy Wint
rier as his accomplice In the funmak
Ing. Maytielle \m, I'cuver has the
role of Mika's other half, and Olga
Brooks Is the daughter. Tittle. Helen
Burke blossoms forth as a maid, amt
Whltey Holt man appears as a "boob”
from the country.
There are numerous song numbers.
"Follow the Swallows” Is sung liy
Jack Wall and girls, nnd Miss lot
Couver sings "Tallahassee." while
the title song. "Alma,” Is presented
by Miss Hessent and the entire com
pany. other siieclaltles include of
fsrlngs by the Empress Four; Helen
Burke and Rudy Wlntner singing
"Dumb Dora.” The photoplay offer
Ing for the week Is Dorothy Mackulll
ill "What Will 1 Do."
Future of Trade
in Wheat Looks
Bright to Bulls
Situation Grows Stronger as
Market Moves Up—Demand
Throughout World Seems
to Be Active.
By CHARLES .1. LEYDEN,
I iilver.nl Service Stnff I'orrcapoBdent.
Chicago, Nov. 30.—Generally the
wheat trade retains its faith on the
bull side of the market. The biggest
holders of wheat are credited with
standing pat, confident that much
higher levels will be seen. Of late
there has been some doubt expressed
In Instances by traders who have
been bullish as to whether the 55c
advance in prices since last summer
has not discounted world conditions.
But the truth of the matter is that
the situation has grown steadily
stronger as the market moved up, and
the future certainly looks bright.
The heavy deliveries of wheat on
December contract tomorrow may
possibly exert a depressing influence,
but only a temporary one. Almost
every country In the world aside from
the United States has or will have
raised less grain than last year and
prices in the United States are the
cheapest. The bullish feature of the
domestic situation, it appears, has not
really made itself felt.
The statistics on wheat will prove
to the casual observer that the sur
plus in this country right now has
been pretty well taken care of. Our
clearances from July 1 to November
1 totalled 121,000,000 bushels. The
November shipments are figured at
40,000,000 bushels and the December
clearances will probably total 30,000,
000 bushels at least. This will leave
not more than 60,000,000 bushels to
ship during the next six months of
the crop year, figuring on a surplus
of 250,0000,000 bushels.
Throughout the world wheat seems
to be In as active demand as ever.
News from Australia reports heavy
chartering of grain vessels and some
estimates from Liverpool late In the
week advised that half of the Aus
tralian surplus has already been
sold. Offerings of Argentine new
crop grain have been made but the
exact surplus that country will have
is yet to be determined.
Considering the weakness !p new
crop corn and the apparent slow de
mand for It, the action of futures
certainly must be consoling to the
bulls. Strong houses express very
bullish Ideas on corn and they have
not been without followers. It has
been feared that track deliveries of
corn might be forced should the run
of new crop grain Increase much. But
Just how much corn farmer* will
market during December is debatable.
Oats have held steady of late. The
large visible supply continues to keep
advances well regulated. The demand
for the current movement of oats Is
satisfactory and the cash basis Is
firm, but speculators at the moment
find ilttle encouragement from this
grain. It will probably be some time
before oats get in a favorable posi
tion to “bull.”
RADIO 1
V_*
Pm * ram for December 1.
(Courtesy of Radio Digest.)
By AiHdclated Pres*.
Silent night, Chicago.
WOI. Amen (360). 10. popular muslo.
KFGZ, Berrien Springs (286), 7, bed
time stories; 8:15, concert
WKEI. Boston (303). 6, Rig Brother
club; 6:30, muslcale; 6:50. talk; 7. bari
tone; 7:45. Buddy's Bostonian*; 8:30, as
tronomy; 9 40.. program.
WON. Chicago Trlbuna (370), 8. or
gan: h;30, concert.
WGR. Iiutfalo (319), 6:30, lecture; 7-9.
concert; 9 30. dance
WTAM, Cleveland (390), 7. entertain
ment.
1VI.W, rinMnniitl (433). T. niutte; 7:30,
talk: *, concert.
WFAA, Palla, New• (47«). 1:3#. reci
tal
WCX, Detroit Free Pres, (517), 4. mu
alcal.
WWJ, Detroit Newe (617), 7:3#. Newe
orchestra. barlteno.
WOC. Davenport (4*4). 7:3«. lecture; 8.
muslcale; 10. comedy, dramatic club.
WHO. Des Moines (626), 7:30-8. talk,
baas: H-9. mualcale.
KNX. Hollywood (337), 10, feature; 12.
danc#.; 1. orchestra.
WHB, Kansas City (411). 7-8, addreaa.
music.
WI)AF. Kansaa city Star (411), 8-7.
School of the Air: 8-9:30, popular music;]
11:45. Nighthawkn.
W M e, Memphis Commercial-Appeal
(500) s:30. concert. Georgia Perenaders.
WJJD. Mooseheart (278), 7:16-8:15, en
semble. solo numbers.
WOR. Newark (405). 7. talk, violinist;
7:30 mualcale; 8:46, dancing lesson
KGO, Oakland 012). 10. educational
program, trio; 12. orchestra, soloists
Wf’AE. Pittsburgh (462) 6 20. Vncla
Kaybee; 6:46. special; 7, music chat; 7'15,
dancing lesson. 7 80, concert; 8, string
ensemble; 9. artists; 9:3*. orchestra.
KOW, Portland Oregonian (492), 10.
concert
KFAB, Pullman (330). 9:80-11, concert,
talks
KPO, Pan Francisco (423). 7:30, stories;
9. orchestra; 10, organ recital; 11, pro
gram.
WGY, Schenectady (880), 6:40, talk,
soprano, violin, piano, orchestra
KFQV. Seattle (238). 8. reports; t. bed
time io. orchestra: 12) orchestra.
WBBR. Staten Island (273). 7. soprano
7:10. vocal duets; 7:20, talk; 7:40, vocal
duets- 7 50, soprano.
KSD. St T.ouis Poat-Plapatch (846). 7,
music, specialties; 9 program; It, orches
tra.
WHAT!, Troy (38*), 8, soloists, reder,
talks: 9:30. orchestra.
WRB«\ Valparaiso (278), 7 30. music.
WCHI), Zion (345). *. celestial bell*,
quartet, vocal, piano.
No Money Grabber
If you received every week a dozen
or more letters like the ones below
from people who have suffered tor
ments from piles, wouldn't you feel
lmppler than the man whose life Is
devoted to money grabbing?
“Oentlemen—I have been suffering
with a fistula for the past twenty
years. During that time I have tried
numerous remedies, all of which have
failed.
‘Two months ago I determined to
give Peterson's Ointment n trial The
Improvement was so decided after
using one box, that I have continued,
and on the completion of the fifth box
am now entirely cured.
"This Is written with the view of
pnsemg along thn good word to other
sufferers." Very truly yours, t'lms.
Iv Caswell, 2S2 Third Street, Albany,
N V. At all druggists, tt.'i cents
The mighty healing power of Peter
son s Ointment quickly clears the skin
of all rashes, pimples and blemishes.
Peterson's snap Is a wonderful skin
soap—use It dally—2l> cents. Peter
snn Ointment Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Ad
vertlsement.
/IPgMPl
4 1 JuUU Relief f A p1rM«m effective syrup. I
W , )St anti AOc liiu ^
And ^xifrnolN. «»r I’lSCS
Throat and C hest
CASHIER OF BANK
KILLS POLICEMAN
Chicago, 111., Nov. 30.—Mistaking*
detective squad for a Imiid of robbers,
Hugh Stewart, cashier of the West
Highlands State bank, opened fire on
a police car as it drew alongside his
automobile, killing Policeman Will
iam A. Herrin and wounding two
other members of the squad.
First Snowfall.
Special lltspatrh In The Omaha Bee.
Table Rock. Neb., Nov. 30.—The
first snow of the season fell here Fri
day night. This will provide some
moisture for the winter wheat crop,
which needs it.
WO AW Program
V_J
Monday, Dformher 1.
6:0b p. M.—Dramatic hour. Pnvin Stu
dio of Expression, selected reading* and
weekly lesson in "Voice Improvement" by
J. Simmons Davis.
6:30 P. M.—Soprano solos. Irene Flem
ing. Edwin Kahn, accompanist.
: 4 5 P. M—Dinner program, Sammy
Hetman's orchestra of Drandets Store res
taurants
9:00 I*. M.—Program the Omaha
Concert Mixed quartet. Arranged by
Lawrence Dodds, tenor. Dorothy Steln
beugh, soprano: Mrs. Margaret Spalding
Sturges, contralto. Lawrence Dodds ten
or and director; George C. Wahl, barit
tone; Mrs. Eloise Wood Milllken, accom
panist.
"My Ladv Chlo".Clough Leighter
Omaha Concert quartet.
Soprano solos—
(a) "Trees" . Tours
(b) "Pierrot" . Roberts
Dorothy Steinbaugh,
Plantation melodies—
(a) "Way Down Upon the Swanee
River."
(b) "Dixie"
Omaha Concert Mixed quartet.
Tenor and baritone duet. "Swear in This
Hour." from “Forza del Destino" (in
Italian).
Mr. Dodds and Mr. Wahl.
Contralto solos:
(a) '*Charlty" .Hageman
(b) "Crying Water"... .Campbell-TIpton
Mrs. Margaret Spalding Sturges.
(a) "Garden Scene and Quartet." from
"Faust" . Gounod
(b) "From the Valleys and Hills."
from “The Roh* ’nifin G*rl" . . . . lialfe
Omaha Concert Mixed quartet.
Soprano and baritone duet—selected.
Dorothy Steinbaugh and George O. Wahl.
Quartet from “RIgole’to".Verdi
Omaha Concert Mixed quartet.
Baritone solos:
(a) “Prologue," from "Pagllaccl" (in
Italian) . Leoncavallo
(b) '"On the Road to Mandalay"....
. Klpling-Speaks
George C. Wahl.
(a) “Oynsy T ove Song." from “The
Fortune Hunter."
(b) “As Torrents in Summer".. .Elgar
Omaha Concert Mixed quartet.
Tenor solos:
(a) "Salve, Dlmora.’* from "Faust"
(In Dalian) . Gounod
(b) “Run on Home" .Strickland
Lawrence Dodds.
'Trio and Finale.’• from "Faust" Gounod
Dorothy Steinbaugh. Mr. Dodda and Mr.
Wahl.
Dost. “Home of Our Mountains," from
“Trovstore."
Mrs Sturges and Mr. Dodds.
"Wake Miss Llndy,"
Omaha Concert Mixed quartet.
•‘Goodnight." quartet from “Martha."
ADVERTISEMENT.
The Gland That
Causes Men to
Get Up at Night
The gland that causes getting up
at night Is known as the prostate
and Is a notorious trouble maker. It
Is estimated that 65 out of every 100
men past 40. and many under that
age. have prostate trouble, which, if
unchecked, often leads to a serious
operation. The prostate surrounds the
neck of the bladder like a washer.
Naturally, when the bladder becomes
Inflamed by poisons which the kid
neys filter out of the blood, the irrita
tion spreads to the prostate. As the
gland swells, It closes the neck of the
bladder, making urination difficult
and painful and causing pains in the
back, head and legs.
An easy way to treat these annoy
ing and dangerous conditions Is to
take one or two renex pills after each
meal. The renex formula has been
victorious In thousands of such cases.
One authority says it also has a valu
able topic effect. Anybody wishing -
to prove the value of the formula can
get a full size, twodollar treatment
of the pills under a monev baek guar
antee by sending the attached coupon
to the address given therein. If you
prefer, you can pay the postman two
dollars and postage on delivery, in
stead of sending the inpney with your
order. In any case, if you report with
in ten days that you are not entirely
satisfied, the purchase price will be
refunded at once, upon request. This
is a thoroughly reliable company, so
you need not hesitate ahout ordering
the renex if you need it.
GL'ARANTKK COlfOX
Gentlemen. Rend m, a rexular-slxe
Renex treatment as guaranteed l*n
leea you find S3, enclosed. 1 will pay
I-’, and poetase on delivery, but you
are to refund tbe purchaae price at
once, upon requeat, If 1 report within
19 daya that 1 am not aatlsfted.
Name .....
Addreaa ....
. j
Kill out anil mail to: Th»* Kcne-x To., i
D*pl. I MW. kit it *0* t'lty. Mo.
Ache?
Here’* quick relief
Just a few drops of Sloan’s —
patted on gently — will sooths
sore, aching muscles at once.
No rubbing it’s the liniment
Itself that, stimulates the circu
lation, brings grateful relief,
and stops the pain! It will
notstain. All druggists—35c.
Sloan’s Liniment
~kills pain/
ANNOI M KMKNTN.
Fun<*ml Notices. I
HHOCK —tVlII V, aup'l fcf» year*, iIIim!
November
Funeral nervier* will hr h*l«t Mon.ltv a'
2 |». in from th» home 4I0J l>*y nport
Intiulllra him v !>• mMli'iisnl t . I %ti r k «*t
ha pal M A 0090
VATKM -Alra l.ar, «**• M \rhtm
Funrral, Turari** from rrHtiritrt* .»f brr
•laughter, Mrn l» t'hampanov. 3i»:M. Vnl
}*>' atra«t at 2 p. m Intai maul ftrotvat
Uw» cimttiMh
_ANNOINCKMKNTS.
Funeral Notici’s. 1 |
4PKTH MANN Ki~d A~ November 30. ,
»ged MO yearn. Had been a resident of
Jnutha for 51 years, and is survived by
Ms wife, Mary .1 . f->ur sons. William A .
if Chicago, i iji nr I', of Lincoln. Neb.;
Adolnh T. and C.eorge A of Omaha; two
laughters. Hath M . and Mail© T. of
)maha and two grandchildren, Stephen
ind Bid ward.
Funeral services will he held at his late
realden.-e, 4t2S Harney street, Tuesday,
heceinber 2. at 2 p. in. Interment West
Lawn cemetery. Brailey & Dorrance
Mortuary 1n charge.
Vaults and Monuments. J
"Automatic Sealing*’ concrete burial vaults
recommended by all leading undertaker*
M f'd hv Omaha Conrrete Hurlal Vault Co
Funeral Directors. 3
HEAFEY * HEAFEY
Undertakers and Embalmer*
Phone AT. 2.r:u Offtr*. 2611 Farnam
(ESTABLISHED SINCE 18*2>
Hn.SK & HIE PEN.
At Your Service
22 22 24 Fuming St JA. 1226
Brailey & Dorrance.
HOKFMAN-CROSBY ambulance Dodge
and 21’h S* Funeral directors JA 3301
C C. IHVYNES FUNERAL HOME
3920 N 2Ph StKE 0257
N P SWANSON 17TH AND CUMING
Quiet Dignified Supervision
JOHN A. GENTLEMAN
HA 1664. 3411 Farnam St.
LESLIE O. MOORE 24th and Wirt. WE
0(147
>L K. Hl'RKKT & SON
3405 '■'amain. Eat. 187*;. HA. 0090.
Cemeteries. 4
VISIT Forest Lawn Call at the green
houses at entrance of cemetery (West of
Florence) Order* are being received fc
evergreen blanket*, winter wreaths and
rut flowers Office* at th»* cemetery and
7°0 Brandela Theater Building
Personals. 9
THE SALVATION ARMY Industrial home
*olleita your old clothing furniture, mags
zlnea We collect. We distribute Phon*
!A. 4135 and our wagon will call Call
and ln*D#cf cur new home 2n9 N 13tb S
I WILL not be reaDonsiola for any debts
made by my wife. Minnie Walker.—
(Signed) Lonnie J. Walker.
COSTUMES, theatrical historical maaque
costumes to rent Lleben. 1514 Howard
ELECTRIC TREATMENT, massage man
icure. Lady operator. 210 N. 17th St.
BUY your toy.* at wholesale prices. Oma
ha Tov Co. 1411 Harney St.
BOARD and room for mother and child,
reasonable. JA. 3257.
Ij»st and Found. 10
T/.ST FBI DAY.
AN ENGLISH SETTER NAMED
BELLE. AND A LEWELLYN
DOT,. NAMED QUEEN. REWARD
FOR RETURN. PHONE WA.
0095.
AUTOMOBILES.
Automobiles for Sale. 11
Used Car Bargains
1924 Ford Tour , like new. *2051
1923 Ford Tour, many extras. 275!
1921 Dodge Tour... 385 j
1923 Chev. Tour., renewed. . 350 j
1923 Star Tour., guaranteed. 350 1
1922 Durant Tour , very «;ood ... .. 350
Term*. Open'Evenings.
AT. 4411. 14th and Jackson.
Andrew Murphy & Son,
left TAR1'’ Ford* and other makes. ISO
and urv r*ash or terms
OOLDSTROM AUTO SALES CO
2112 H ■ *~ncv StAT 6546
NASH-VRI ESEM A AUTO CO.
USED CAR STORE
Farnam AT 2916.
19i.’4 FORD tour ng car, like n*w\ Will
sacrifice, cash or terms. Mr. Baker. AT
4411.
BT’TCK lourlrg. 19’'’ four-evlinder. in ex
cellent condition J3r.n Omaha Flint To
FORD for sale. * 4 4 4*2 Barker Ave
Tracks for S:tlt\ 12
TRUCKS
FROM 1 TO 1 TON
«EE US IN OUR NEW LOCATION
International Harvester
Company,
15th at Jones. * Tel. AT. 0660
Auto Accessories, Farts. 16
GUARANTI ED new ana used auto
at a aoectal cut price Nebraska Ao*"
Part* 1*116-1* Harrev S’ JA 4931. and
Turning Pt AT 1970
FORD touring top covers complete. *4 50.
Kaplan Aim Pvis 2111 N h ts St
Bl SINES8 HERVICE. j
Business Service* Offered. ?!
CH1MNK YS . leaned. VT\ turn a •«
cleaned *1 all work guaranteed JA. 0605.
I C. Carter _
Beauty Parlors. 91 \
NEW Drexel parlor Open from * a m.
in * p n. For appe ’ tm nt call vT. 3384. j
Millinery—Dressmaking. ?•“»
ACCORDION, able. kn’fe. box pleating
covered buttons all aiv1**a: bematltcbing
i uttor hole* Write Ideal Button and
Pleating Co,. 308 Brown Block. Omaha.
Nab. Telephone JA 1926
\’Kn. PT.EATINCI CO.
Hematltchlngt Covered Buttona.
1804 Farnam Second Flo r JA 54**t
I RKSS.MA KING D*i'lLY SET S FOR
XMAS. PRICES REASONABLE. KE
P65
Moy Ing—Trucking—Storage. 26
C LORE VAN AND STORAGE.
PACKING. MOVING. SHIPPING. STORING
Estimates ftirnUhed AT S'.'S1' nr JA 4.G*
GORDON’S FI REPROOF WH8E & VAN.
"4» North Ilth St Phone J\ 3032; mov
ing. pai’klrg. storage, ahlpptng
HKKINS OMAHA VAN A STORAGE
14th and Leavenworth St* Parking, mov*
Ing. storage. •hipping JA. 4143.
Tainting and Tapering. 27
Wallpaper paperhanf trg. painting Fred
Parka 4704 S 24QiSt MA MP1. AT T404
Tatcnt Attorneys. 28
.1 U MART IN. :J4 Pete- * Truet Bldg.
Omaha; aUo Washington Double eervlce.
single fee AUo help aell patent*.
l’linlliiK—Stationery. 19
fOUMIUCIAI. PRlNTINii l t.tv Printing
Co.. 312 South 13th St Phone JA iO|l
RrpairiiiK. 31
i *ED and new eewlnf marhlnaa s-w
Ing machine* and vtctrnlaa r*p»tied
Rent machine*, II per week 13 per mo
MICK E1. Ml SIC HOUSE,
irth and Harney KT 4311
l MTI oV mi \ i
Help Wan ted—Female. 36
WILL pav vou 14 &0 dav for making two
doled pair* Sieher Wool *ock* datlv on
Highspeed Fan\llv Knitter Will buy all
you make at same rate- We furnieh varn j
fr.o 5 >i**r written contract, old reliable!
manufacturer Work i*t home Ito • Inde
pendent. KiPertenre uniui ••**.■»t\ Send j
?•’ full naHiiulgra without obligation
Steber Ma< Itlno Co . l»cak 1. v l llca. New
York
I.MHKS take up beauty work, Splendid
I* tuand and w..»:>■* for M.der operator*
l earn how we can Increase vour preeent
«alary 1‘av or night Call or write
Molar college. 1 S IMh Si
\\ YNTKD in experienced waltre**
at a»d v employment. good hour* and
working t*o id It loh* Writ# or phon#
Brunswick Kentauinnf Kretnont. Neh
WANTED A dictaphone operator, e*
periii * 11 In lumber lunaha and Cmm
ell I fluff * Employe* Bulletin. 324 Leflaug
Bldg _
YOUNG women wanted for special Christ
tnaa work Good opportunity. 114 No
13th Ht_
ENROLL at the largest comptometer
school 90/) Courtnev Midv 1' 1498
Help \\ unli t! Male 37
1 ■ I ! ! | I *
Tailor :4i'S Fort Mt
llliOD I'MoK III I
MA 3420
FMI'I.OYMF.NT.
Ili'ljt Wanted—Malt*. 37
BE A BARBER specialist. Big demand
and pay for Moler graduate*. Pay or
night c(-ur»>* Every part of a«ientlfic
barberlng taught Including women’* work.
Call or write for particular*. Moler Bar
ber college. 109 8. l.Mh. St.
ALL men. women, boy*, girl*, 17 to 66
willing to accept government position*
6M7 7250 (traveling or stationary), write
Mr Ozment. 1*6 8t Louis. Mo.
WANTED Experienced BENCH moldcr
Good wages Apply at once. Cushman
Motor Work*. Lincoln, Neb.
VOUNd man traveling, salary and com
mission Contract. See nr write Mr. O.
M. Robinson, llenshaw hotel.
FIREMEN. hrakemen. beginner*. 6160
6?60 (which position?) Hallway, Y-2770
Omaha Ben
FINANCIAL.
Business Opportunities. 4S
WALL PAPER nnr1 Pslnt Str.ro Knr Sale
—Profitable nnd up-to-date, in good cen
tre I western Missouri town of 7,000 in
habitana, For parttculara, address Y-27&4,
Omaha Bee.
CAFETERIA and small hotel beat ltf^
cated. Will prove money maker. Sell all
or take partner, Sickness reason. Quality
Cafeteria. Rochester. Minn
FOR SALE at sacrifice, 12-room house
Rood furniture. good income. Walking
distance rent $55, AT. 1832.
DORSEY’S famous chicken shack. 62d
an i Center, for sale. Call WA. I860.
Heal Estate Ixians. 44
MONEY TO LOAN
On first and second mortgages.
We buy outright for cash
Existing mortgages and land contracts.
Promnt Action.
H. A WOLFE CO..
58? Saunderp.Kennedy Btdg AT 1160
6H ANT) 6 PER PENT MONEY
Loans on Omaha Improved property at
lowest rate*.
FRANK H. BINDER.
8 ? I City NanonalJA. 7661
LOW RATE on city property, quickly
closed: no monthly payments. JA. 1633
W T GRAHAM.
OMAHA HOMES — EAST NFB FARMS
O'KEEFE HEAT. ESTATE CO
1015 Omaha Nwt’l Bank Bldg JA 2715
SIX per cent loan* on Omaha residences
Cash on hand Prompt service. E. H
Lougee, Inc . 63* Keellne Bldg
SECOND mortgages or contracts pvr
chased by Tukey Company. 620 First Na
tional Bsnk. JA. 4221.
*1"0 to lift 000 loaned ; promot service
F D Weed A D H Bowman. Weed Bldg
6H AND 6 PER CENT—NO DELAY
GARVIN BROS 645 Omaha Nat l Bldg
Farm Loans on West. Neb and N E. Colo
farm". Kloke Investment Co.. Omaha
MORTGAGES ana contracta bought. AT
262t
Money to Loan. 45
- i
WE WILL LOAN YOU MONEY at the
lowest rate we have ever made.
DON'T PAY HIGH RATES
Over 30 yea’-s In business assures you of
a quick, quiet and confidential deal at
the lowest possible cost.
OMAHA LOAN COMPANY.
864 Karbsch Block. Tel. JA. 2275.
Southeast corner 15th and Douglas Sta
DIAMOND loans st lowest rates: business
•trict v confidential. The Diamond Loan
Co 1514 Dodge Established 1*74
EDUCATIONAL. _~
I>xa| Instruction Classes. 48
PAY SCHOOL NIGHT SCHOOL
Complete course In all commercial
branches Shorthand typewriting, teleg
raphy. salesmanship, civil service. Phone
JA. 1565. Complete catalog free. ..
BOYLES COLLEGE,
l>th and Hsrnev Sts Omaha. Neb.
EIGHT to 12 weeks prepare you for a
fine office position Call AT. 7774 or
writ# American College 1712 Famam
TRT CITY BARBER COLLEGE.
1 402 Dodge 8t 1308 Douglag flt
Call or write for Information.
Musical—Dramatic. 49
POPULAR music, taught by orchestra pi
anist F M Kahn Mickel Bldg. AT 4361
Dancing Academies. 50
KEL-PINE—Famam at 25th. clasa and
assembly Mon. and Thurs Nltea. Private
les«r>ns ary time. AT 785®.
LIVESTOCK.
Horses, ( attic. Vehicles. 54
FOUR standard wagona, with coal boxes;
ran be seen at our yard. l€th and Pierce
Sta.
CENTRA^ COAL £ COKE CO..
JA 3f'12 414 8 15th St
Poultry and Supplies. 55
’White Wyandotte pullets; 45 hens.
WA 4S14-F3
MERCHANDISE.
Business Equipments. 58
TYPEWRITERS. — Reasonable RENTAL
rate* New and second-hand machine* for
sale. Have you *een the Standard Keyboard
Remington Portable* Whatever your needs
in the typewriter line call Remington
T> ; r • rjter Co. 210 S. 18th St.. JA. 2876.
WE BUY eel! safes make deska show
<'r,aet. etc. Omaha Fixture A Supply Co
S W Cor 11th and Douglas JA 2724
Household Goods. 64
YOU are losing every day that rou fall
to take advantage of the furniture bar
gains at Stephenson'# 1506 Capitol Ave
Private sale* and auction
BUFFET, dresser, dining-room chairs anj
M! > case 7x12 rug WE. PSS5.
Machinery and Tools. 67
NEW and second-hand motor*, dynamo*.
! -Bron Electrical Work* SK-JO 8 12fh
Musical Instruments. 70
FOR Piano tuning and player ry>airing.
1'ianS SorvRc A Repair Co.. AT 4321
PIANO FOR RF'NT—*4 per month.
A ffOSPK CO. U1S Douglas.
Wanted to Buy. 73
DESKS DESKS. DESKS
New desk*, used desk*, hourht. ao^d and
traded. J. C Reed. 1207 Fsrnsm 8t AT
*14*
BOOMS FOB BKNT.
Booms With Board. 71
821 S ISTH ST—Targe front room, with
i mnl. for two. walking distance. JA.
3*87.
118 S JSTH ST,—Furnished, eteem heat
ed 0 room a with board In private family;
also basement garage. HA *123
B ARM, eaa tl room, with board, for
two, llanscom park district, reasonable.
H \ l*t.
Furnished Booms. 75
HEATED front room, opposite Tech Hi.
*<>uth, ? gentlemen student*. $8 week
HA *018.
BP MIN Park \ nicely furniahed room
with home privilege* use of piano; gen
ts- n in pt » f. r?cil H V ,i47 *>
Itmim* for Housokoci-lnif. <6
70S N 17TH—Two or three rooms for
housekeeping, plenty of furnace heat.
Close in AT ?*82,
FINE room, choice location, walking d.a
lame, for gentleman. AT. *133 or AT
*7*0
ill*1* DARIFORNI A—3-room cottage,
furniahed Reasonable. HA. 4001
NASON. -613—Two light hskp. rooms, all
nb ely furnished. JA 833*
EXTRA large front room. furnished,
ate-, III heat |* 7 .* H A 3* ' 7
Whore lo N op In Town. 78
HOTKt. - A\Vi>Klv-l*th .n.l Fonim. i
lli-VI l- HKNKHAW -lsih ,n.i I'arnin.
Si.,.1,1 k,i.» 10 IVtm.n.ni Otio.i,
Vfuirfinonl, of Hutlriitig Donors anil
M»n*(jon» Av-oiUtlon.
I'nfuruUhpd. 80h
I'UAIIAS VIM ST \VA I.KIND
IUSTAS'i’K At'AttTMKNTS
EL MOHADA APTS.
8 84 8outh 2<th St
No 20.' A very pleasant S room
apartment with 4 room a room.,
a n.l one of (he brut located In
the building being on second
floor with a south e&fnwire
HI ST \ VI PE IN THE PITY AT
♦ •••’ Winter. 184.00 Summer
Imiulre at Apt No 1»|
Pall JA 2«6T or JA Mil.
Apartments «»f Building Owners and
Managers \ssoeiatlon.
Unfurnished. Wlh
FOR RENT—Apt*, of 2 to 8 rooms. lwnt«
ftd n walking distune* Have ail been
newly decorated Apply to Chiodo. 832 8.
24th 8t. or 8 20 K 25»b A\e .1A 1422
Furnished. 811a
HUNTER Inn — Homs for the traveling
man to leave hla wiffc in comfort and
iafaty. Tel. AT. 8860 240» Dodge.
■■■■"— ■ BSP
REAL ESTATE—FOR RENT.
Apartments—Furnished. 80
FA 3342—Lady will share rent or »*ll
lovely 7-room flat near Creighton t'nl.
Fine home, good income 315 No 2 5th bt.
THREE ROOM apartment. Newly furnish
ed 2808 Ames A v •• _
Apartment*—Unfurnished. HI
FOR RENT- -Six rooms, all modern, brick
flat. 1 •< ated c lose to s< hoc l, i ar line;
reasonable rent; reference* required. Tel.
JA. 6670. After 6 o'clock, WA. 1300.
HOMELIKE Esther apt. 131 N. 33d,
four rooms, five accommodation, private
screened porch, garage, $7 5. HA. 69 V*.
AT. 8097.____
APARTMENTS ard flats for rent
VV J PALMER CO AT 9890.
Real Estate Management Spectansts
PETERS TRUST COMPANY.
"WHERE OMAHA RENTS."
AT. 0544 _17th and Fa mam
ONE. two three and four-room ayls.,
$35 to $75
DRAKE RENTAL AGENCY.
FOUR dandy rooms; bath floor, gas and
light furnished Garage, $4' WE A*'1*".
STEAM heat 4-room note . $30 and up;
Close in r, P Stebblns 1610 Chicago Ft.
Business Places for Kent. 82
FOR RENT—In Cheyenne. Wyo.. three,
story building; man floor suitable fop
anv mercantile business and upstairs con
tains rooms, but can be remodeled to
make attractive storerooms: suitable for
department store: good opportunity; best
location: corner place. Rent reasonable.
I/mg lease to right pa*-ty. Address P. O*
Box No 4 Cheyenne, Wyo.
Utilises for Kent. 83
CHEAPEST HOUSE RENT IN CITY.
9 rooms, modern convenience*; for two
families; good location; close to schools,
store* and car line. Rent reduced from
$45 to $30. >ra*-tiry Investment Co., 626
Peters Trust Bldg AT. Wl.
1519 MASON—Fix rooms strictly modern,
fine attic fine basement. Newly dec
orated^_,
2219 N. 19TH ST—All modern, seven
rooms, extra good order. New garage.
Harney 5314.
SHERMAN AVE . 260 4-Sir large modern
rooms ar.d garage Reasonable AT. 3017.
f 42 S 30TH ST.—7 rooms mod. good
neighborhood. $4^ month. WE. 6772.
830 SO 21 ST 5-room house, modern ex
r»pt hea’. $20. HA 2239
FIVE-ROOM modem, cottage, garage. $46.
2433 Martha, fall HA. 6133.
HEAL ESTATE—FOR 8ALEL
Business Property. 91
BUSY TRANSFER CORNER.
IDEAL INVESTMENT. SET.
_PLOVER A SPAIN JA 2950
Real Estate—Investments, 92
M J SHOPMAN A SONS. "Omaha's
Beat Known Builder*" HA. 7045: 3118
fuming >t.
INCOME $2,370. small apt. Bargain, $$.
000. Inquire 3S37 South 23rd S\.
Houses for Sale. 95
ONLY $5,500
Do you want a real home cheap? Tf you
do call roe today and let me show you
an all-modern five-room bungalow. Oak
and enamel finish. fan arrange easy
term* Call Walnut ?912.
T B CAMPBELL, builder of good homes.
A Lw completed. Right location, price and
terms. 239 Ke*!lne. AT $049
Houses—North. 96
Exceptional Bungalow
Bargain
Hera !s a home to be proud of. East front
wl*h garage and concrete driveway. Lawn
and shrubbery. R*ar yard la fenced. The
interior Is decorated throughout. Osk
floors and finish. Built-in tub In bath.
Built-in kitchen cabinet and ironing
board. Laundry tub* In basement, fruit
room. Everyth.ng to make a comfortable
home. $5,750 on terms. Odt north in
new neighborhood. Lickty, KE. 1418.
STRICTLY MODERN NEW HOME, 1*00
DOWN BUILT-IN FEATURES. CAK
floors Payne a sons ja me
WILL build and finance your home on
easy terms. .See us for plan*. J. C.
Schmitz. §59 Omaha National.
'Til F1.ORE.NfE FLVP —S-rm. mod.
Payments Creigh. 609 Bee. JA_ C2PC.
D E BUCK A* CO. buv and e*!l homes.
Houses—South. 97
HANSCOM PARK—WEST SIDE
PRICE ONLY $6,000. $1,000
CASH
Eight-room. strictly n.odern,
home—ea*t front lot; garage,
close to Windsor school- Call
OSBORNE REALTY CO.
639 Peters Trust Bidg. JA. 2292.
5-Room Modern, S4.450.
Th.s new h-m-e ha* a south front ness
Rivervlew park. Oak floors and finish.
Cabinet in kitchen. large attic. Full
rement basement. Small down payment.
LUkty. KK 1 4 29.
HANSCOM PARK—FIELD CLUB
Six-room, ha If-brick and kella
stone: oak and enamel finish,
choice south front lot, clo*e to
car. Price only $7,888. Call
OSBORNE REALTY CO.
630 Peters Trust Bidg. JA. 2?!2.
Houses—West. 98
New 5-Room Bungalow
on paved street, two block* from car line.
All Improvement* in Two room* finished
♦n oak Bedrooms. Bath and kitchen en
amel. oak floors throughout. You can't
duplicate this for the price and can be
handled on easv terr’S.
Temple Me Fay den Co.,
Owner Going South
6 rooms, all modern, garage, large beau
tiful lot: lots of shrub*, flower* and n •
lawn House in excellent condition.
Paved street »nd paid for. Ic absd m
Clifton Hill, close to good a hooi, 2 ear
and stores Sacrifice rr:re. $4.9 8.
Look thi* over, if* a splendid buy. AT.
40 S* KK 1732
6-ROOM modern home: S bedrooms ard
bath 2d floor; large lot; 1 block to csr;
paved street $< te^m* Evening a
call KK 6611; days JA 1866.
#
on sarauea Best construction at mini*
mum co v t WE §561
WILL build to your order on our beauti
ful lots In F’cewood: very easy tenna.
Phone AT 3540
FOWl KR FINDS EOT KS who h. v home*
I ist your nropertv with us for result*
JA UT* BURT f Ff\v: HI CO TUCt-r*.
6-ROOM modern oak finish. Field club
district, only $7 f?9 make vour own
term* Owner AT 61 H A. OS43
For Sale—Florence. 101
CALL NETHAWAY for trades and home la
beautiful Florence. Whites arty. KF Mi*.
IjOts for Sale. 103
lOl’TH front 'ot. ove-’. 'king Happy Mol
l. « • new addition. $\ 4 All ir prv\e»
tncnts in.
_OKOROr A CO AT >Qg4
HAVK a few wall locate 1 lota in Fdse
w nod for *ale For price* call C, A.
Onmmel. JA lilL
\\ HU: d 1L || ) 9 Itt id
NEW HOMES YOl'H Y' RMS ^
GROVE HIBBARD CO
Barky RMfirs R 1< AT lift.
For reauUa '‘*t your property with
FIRST fRCST CO
* T • •_ « r • Natl Ban*.
SEE us ftrat Neod Patina* any location,
> to < room* shopy a Co Realtor*.
JA «?f« Ha Ker «nr Rid*
l isr your property with us or. if tow
ar* m the for rail Uaia
f. ni a k >Fm M\ '.45 V A *.’}•
CM a s \\ Tf't’NG A s<%N
Re-1 Es• • (e Rental* Inauano*
U0> C is Natl Hank AT ftft.
C I> HLXv'HlNS.'N oa.
Heal Estate la* tail jTaruam. J A till