Nebraska Newspapers

    January Notable
in Bond Market
* for Big Issues
Flotations During Month Ex
ceed $.">00,000,000; French
Industry Again Admilctl
to Loans.
lt>' A-Moclsl nl I‘re-*.
New York, Feb, 1.—The flotation of
more than $500,000,000 in new bond
issnea made January one of the no
table months on record in the mat
ter of new financing. Only once be
fore has this monthly total of approx
imately $620,000,000 been eclipsed.
Last week's offerings continued in
heavy volume, which has been main
tained since the first of the .'ear, ex
ceeding $121,000,000.
A strong reinvestment demand en
abled the market to absorb the huge
budget of new financing without dis
turbing the price movement of listed
securities. In stock exchange trad
ing bonds maintained their upward
trend and, although the advance was
only moderate, it carried the price
average of representative issues sub
stantially above last year’s highest
level.
Canadian Kalis Seek Funds.
Poors of the American Investment
market, which were c losed temporar
ily to new French financing pending
c larification (if the French debt situa
tion, were reopened when bankers
completed negotiations for a $25,000.
000 loan to the Kst Railroad company.
Public offering of a bond issue will
40 Ice made (ills week. The removal of
these restrictions is expected to bring
other French industrial and munici
pal borrowers to the United States.
Completion of pending negotiations
may swell the volume of new financ
ing almost $200,000.(100 within the
next fortnight. Offerings of a $50,000,
000 Issue for the ConsoitHated Gas
company of New York awaits only
the approval of the public service
commission. The Canadian National
Railways are expected to place part
of a $35,000,000 loan In New York
and the New York Edison company
is seeking about $30,000,000. Prepa
rations are under way to sell an as
sortment of smaller industrial and
municipal issues.
Petroleum Issues Strong.
The chief exhibitions of group
strength in bond trading last week
were given by the petroleum issues
and the southwestern rail liens, many
of which sold at the highest levels in
more than a year. Favorable develop
ments which contributed to the rise
of oil bonds were further gasoline and
crude oil price advances, coupled with
decreased production and heavy with
drawals ol stock* from storage.
Reports that new merger align
ments were taking shape in the south
west stimulated obligations of the
southwestern carriers. Substantial
gains were registered by bonds of tlie
’’Frisco," “Katy,” St. Louis-South
western. Kansas (’tty Southern. Mis
souri Pacific, International Great
Northern and other roods mentioned
in the .rumors.
- COLUMBUS BOY
TO WEST POINT
Slif.-lal Ill-natch til The Omaha Bee
Columbus, Neb.. Feb. 1.— Paul
Elias, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Lilas,
1 as been appointed by Congressman
Edgar Howard as principal for entry
as a cadet from the Third emigres
slonal district to the Cnlted States
military academy at West I’oint.
Paul Ell'S is a former Columbus
High school football player, rated as
i c ol tile I cost linesmen l he sc hoc 1
leas bail.
I... liiat •-! ft "Oi the hlgli *C li" 1
111 111 2 end thru spent c year attend
toy Grand island college II. is now
aMending tile Cniveis. y of Missouri
where ice took the examination given
liy ilie commission and also passed a
preliminary physical examination at
Jefferson barracks.
lie will ice tin- second Columbus be-/
to enter West Point In tills anil recent
yea rs.
Terumsch Couples Wed.
ftpeelnl Dispatch to The Omaha Itw.
Tecumseh, Neb., Feb. 1.— Miss
Klma Reethe. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Fleet he. living south of
Tecumseh, and Mr. Lawrence *de La
Motte of Litchfield were married at
Sr. Peter Lutheran church, southeast
of Tecumseh. at 2 Friday afternoon.
About 100 relatives and friends wit
nesses the ceremony, and attended
the reception which followed. The
relatives and friends at the reception
were much surprircd when the an
nouncement was made that the* twin
sister of the bride. Miss Wilma
Beethe, and Mr. August Brockemelrr
^ »-*yOf Tecumseh, had been married sit
Marysville, Kan., just one week he
for#. Mr. and Mrs. de I,a Motte will
live on a farm nedr Litchfield and
Mr. and Mrs. Broc kernel* r w ill lo
cate on one near Tecumseh.
Taxes More Readily Paid.
Uartington. Neb.. Feb. I.—County
Treasurer Nelson gives out the infor
mation that the personal taxes of Ce
dar county have been paid in better
this year than in the past 10 years so
that less distress wai < ints will have
to he Issued after January 21, which
In the time limit for paying the taxes.
Over 1.600 auto li< c*n ' s have been
Issued In the county this year, which
is considerably more than Issued las*
y**ar up to this time.
Father, Son Die in Storm.
Nome. Alaska. Feh. I Joe Fer
i era and his son. Frank, 11, were
frozen to death In a storm January
J6 while covering « fox trap line near
(tape Thompson, North Kotzebue
sound, according to word received
here. Ferrers was a pioneer of this
district.
NEBR1N
The safe remedy for
colds-headaches
rheumatism - pains.
Docs not de
press the hurt
like Aspirin
oAl Drugstores
“The Golden Bed”
Flora l ee IVi»k«* l.llliiin Kicli .
Murgiirof IViike Vert* Key woldo
i olourl IViike . Henry W kHIimII I
\dimih llolls . Hod I n Koeqne j
Marquis . Theodore Ko*l»ff i
Bunny .W timer Huitrr
All of the typical gorgeousbess of
a Cecil B. I)e Mllle production will
l*» found in his latest production.
“The Golden Bed.” showing this week
at the Strand theater. The staging
of a Candy ball, Ls unquestionably
the most elaborate sequence of Its
kind the writer has ever seen. Rver.v
thing is done in candy effect, even to
the orchestra whose members are
dressed as peppermint sticks.
There Is a wedding scene that will
make the women sit up and take!
notice, and the men will get a thrill
when the heroine's husband. after
finding her in the arms of another
man. bring.* about a situation where
the two fight on a snow-covered
glacier; the husband cuts the rope
and both dash through space. There
is nothing risque or sensational about
the story as the title might suggest,
the story getting its name from a
huge golden hod adorned with swans,
the gift of royalty in generations
past to the heroine’s family.
The plot deals with Admah Holts,
a struggling young candy maker,
who gains social position and wealth
after starting a chain of candy
stores. He makes the fatal mistake
of marrying Flora Lee Peake, a
beauty whose favorite pastime is
breaking men's hearts. After ruin
ing him. she finally dies a derelict
lloltz returns to find the girl's sister
awaiting him and the two start life
anew.
• Hod La Roeque gives a fine per
formance as Admah lloltz. and Vera
Reynolds is admirable in the sympa
thetic role of Flora's sister. The rest
of the cast are convincing and have
been well chosen. The Kcno Four,
the stage attraction for the week,
provide good entertainment with
their song offerings.
‘‘Broken Laws”
■lo«n Mini Mr., \Vnliner M-|,i
KiHirril lieHtli Perry Mnrmnil
TPtlpli Allen Ituntsey IVnllno*
Muriel llentii •laequdlne N:»ti nr!er*
;>’!*»>> Alien Arthur bnMn
I iitey •leuth \ iruiniu Lee Corbin
Here is an entertaining picture
coupled with a much needed message
that should he seen by all mothers
find fathers and their children. The
necessity for immediate action if the
mad craze of youth for jazz is to he
stopped, and a trip to the Branded
theater this week Is going to cans*
many a pit rent to stop and think.
In a straightforward manner the
story pictures the life of a boy who
grew up to he the selfish, spoiled
child of an indulgent mother. Paral
leling the story of the hoy. is that of
a girlhood sweetheart w hose mother's
one thought is a fast life. As the
boy's mother continues time and
again to save him from merited pun
ishment, it only creates in him a
greater contempt for the law. A
real tug at the heartstrings is felt
when the lad is convicted of man
saiighter and the mother realizes
that she is really the guilty one rind
'frs to he punished in his stead. An
n’v.ppy ending is saved by having
i » events pictured turn out to be
dream of the young mother's, and
•• great bit of satisfaction is felt when
she takes the naughty youngster and
gives him a sound old fashioned
thrashing.
Mrs. Wallace l^ld, ns the indulgent
mother, does some wonderful work
and we really believe the picture it.
much better than her former efforts
u “Human Wreckage.” In a dedica
to: v note. Mrs. Reid says: I present
th!s picture to the mothers of Amer
as a protest against the lawless
devastating our land, and a re
ii-.der that the foundation of all lav.
and order lies in that greatest of
American institutions—the hont#.'
Little Pat Moore is good as the
spoiled small child, and Arthur Ran
kin carries on the role with entire
satisfaction. Virginia Lee Corbin
effectively portrays the type of the
modern flapper and the rest of the
cast is more than adequate.
“As Mail Desires”
M*Jr -I. ( rut* Mlll.m Kill.
I’nmli.ru I- <'rol\ \#
(.lurlii l»»rilini Ktitli ' ,]/,
Kvd) n PruilJIm- Himcmnry I nrny
This latrxt Mimrinu* vohlnlfi of Mil
ton Sills' should prove an interesting
and entertaining film to most patrons,
especially so to those who like Far
Fasten) backgrounds and the life of
ihe tropics. As a captain of a South
Reas pearl fishing smack, Sills hat;
a virile role something similar to hlr,
portrayal of “The See Hawk.
The story is very easily followed.
Briefly, it concerns John Craig a
major In the Knglish army stationed
at Calcutta, who is engaged to
Gloria Gordon, daughter of a colonel.
Craig finds his fiancee uni rue to him
and through n series of circumstances
is forced to flee, suspected of murder
ing Ills fiancee's lover. He goes to
the South Sens and amasses a for
tune from pearl beds There he meets
l’ainUu i, a lowly girl, and to spite
the memory of the other girl, he mar
ries her. A sentpnn recognizes Craig
and notifies ihe llrilltdi government.
Gloria comes with the representa
tive who Informs Craig lhat he has
been proven innocent of ihe crime.
Pandora is killed hy a Indict intended
for Craig, thus leaving Gloria and
Craig free to he united.
Viola Dana as Pandora does some
splendid work. Sills is convincing in
his portrayal of Craig, and Ruth
Clifford, although seen only in the
opening and closing footage, does
some nice work.
Pickard's Might Chinese Syneo
pntors, the stage attraction for the
week, provide an exquisite hit of en
tertainment with their stringed in
terpre i retinas of America jazz
music.
“Butterfly.”
l»ori% (f iller . I.aura l.a Plante
Hilary (’oilier Ruth Clifford
('rule *patlldinr Kenneth Harlan
K'newd Kronakl Norman Kerry
Violet Van de Wort . Margaret l.l\ln*«ton
There is pood, substantial drama in
this screen version of Kathleen Nor
ris' novel, appearing at the Sun thea
ter for the week. It is an emotional
story, based on the love of a girl for
her younger slater.
Briefly, It concerns Hilary Collier,
who has made many sacrifices that
her younger sister might enjoy life
Once, she steps aside in order that
l>ora might win Craig Spaulding's
love, hut a climax is reached when
Dora vows she loves Konrad, a great \
musician, ami can no longer live with
her husband. Craig. Here. Hilary' re
fuses to step aside and the drama is
translated into physical action, with
the two sisters facing each other de
fiantly over the question as to who
shall have the talented violinist as a
lover.
Disaster In all is averted hy an tin
expected event, which reunite* Dora
anil Craig and leaves Hilary and Kon
rad free. Laura La Plante as Dora
has a difficult role to portray, and
there are times when her w-ork seems
to he an effort, but for the most part
she does well. Ruth Clifford a* Hi
lary is well cast and brings to the
role a maternal feeling which proves
valuable in the success of the play.
Norman Kerry and Kenneth Harlan
both are entitled to praise for their
good work, and T. Roy Barnes is to
be commended for the comedy bits
which add much to the pleasure of
the film. The picture should have its
strongest appeal to women patrons.
A. I\ UARUnV.
Van and Schenck
Star at Orpheum
(>M Favorites Score Hit IX illi
Songs. Both Comic ami
Sentimental.
To understand properly why Ou*
Van and .foe Schenck have reached
their high position as vaudeville en
tertainers, one must see anti hear
them. They have pleasing personali
ties and their methods of putting
over a popular song are distinctly
characteristic of themselves. At the
ot • ninff of the new Mil of the Or
nheum on Sunday, they scored a biff
hit, rrspoijdlng to several encores and
‘♦'•hli-hlng themselves firmly as pre
re- is in their line.
Van Is the funny man of the twain,
while Schenck. at he piano, distln
Muinhes hlm-elf In the rendition of
sentiment in song. Ills "My Sally,
was received with much favor. They
sing an Italian number, Irish and
negro songs and th»*v have a Chinese
selection. Van's ' Pig Had Hill” was
artistic. "In Vly Home Town,” was
one of their encore numbers.
Kmllie Kea, assisted by Clarence
Hock and Sam Kaufman, present a
neat dancing net In which Miss Kea
demonstrates skill ns an exponent of
graceful and acrobatic dances. Knuf
man's piano work won applause. .lack
Princeton and Killian Watson have s
bright and ^breezy ‘ ofnedy skit, "Too
Kate.” In which they i House a line
of clever dialogue with many laughs.
Phil Cnscia and /I Verdi Inject a lot
nf comedy along with violin and Velio
playing. Paul Nolan won two en
cores with his juggling act which
opens tfie bill. He Is one of the fea
lures of the hill. I>11 Callon has a
line of c hatter which he offers while
atop an unsupported ladder. The Her
her! and Holt trio doses the show
with a praiseworthy* series of athletic
stunts, the ac t being quite out of the
usual run. Several Interesting run
tl<»n pictures ate added to a vaude
ville hill of general exc e llence.
Sun 1 al-Sen Sinking.
Mv \*ta<»«'litt**i| press.
Pekin, Kelt 1 Dr Sun Vat Sen,
ihe south China leaflet, who recently
underwent an operation for cancel
* if the liver, was tiollreuhlv weaker
this morning. Date >c Herd.in, lie
suffered extreme we- »J; tic.-** lull i c
acted to si Ituulat inn and pa'«s“d a
c uiufurutbio night.
Clever Playlet
Headlines World
Shares Honor* on Program
Vi itli Comedy Singer*
and Darner*.
If you are down In the ‘Mumps'
and everything seems to be going
wrong, and if you are not particular
as to whether or not you laugh out
loud, visit the World this week and
you'll come out with a cheerier
aspect on life.
Headlining the bill are Charles Oil!.
Ceorge Lee, Jay Morely and Thomas
O'Orady In a playlet entitled "The
Christmas Letter." It ha* a clever
plot, Is well acted, and has the power
of almost, bringing tears, and then
producing a good laugh.
Kqually as Important on the pro
gram are the Hlehl sisters, comedy
singers and dancers, who present a*
clever an offering as has been pro
duced on the World stage this
winter.
Hits Tornelll, with s mod voice
and a pleasing personality, Includes
both popular and classical numbers
in her* offering and is well received
\itie M'hllriger, after the presenta
tion of some rather old "gags," saves
himself nicely with several song num
bers. IjArliner and Hudson. In their
comedy novelty, "Moving Moments."
have something different and provide
good entertainment. Ten Omahnn*
comprise the Hat mo Jazz, Frolic com
pany in a repertoire of syncopated
melodies. The members are Matty
Her stein. Fred Kline, Richard Jensen,
Tom Noonan, Ralph Fora I, Morrle
Palmer, Mac Ohmait and Lillian Mad
sen.
Arthur Hay's offering for the week
is 1/ester Palmer’s song, "Lonesome
Moon "
The photoplay attraction Is "Broken
Hearts of Mroadway." The picture
has a splendid cast, including Colleen
Moore. Johnnie Walker, Ttilly Mar
shall and Creighton Hale.
Poultry Directory Heady.
MperimI llenuiteh t« The Omslm lie#
Harvard. Neb, Feb. I The Clnv
Count v Poultry association's direc
tory for I lie \e.n Ifl'Jo will soon be
published, It was announced after the
meeting of the association at Verona.
Neb. re,eut|y The memltcrship 1 n
eludes some of the |»est Mini most sue
< essful purebred poultry raisers in
Hie .-Hale. I* / Holcomb of Cla> (Vn
jei H th,. new president of the asso
■ iatbin, hin < nllng H W. Lalnge.
Less Hurrah Now
in Business, But
Steady Strength
J ^
Steel Industry Operates at
Nearly 90 Per (lent (lapae
ity; Oils and Other In
dustries Improving.
By RICHARD SI'II.I.ANK.
Inlversal Service Financial Editor
New Yoik, Feb. 1.—There in not ho
much hurrah to busies an two or
three months hack, but conditions ap
parently improve steadily. There was
novelty last fall to the great change
for the better, hut not now. Con
sider the facts. The steel industry, as
a whole is operating close to 90 per
cent of capacity. This is remarkable
when the tremendous expansion of
the plants due to war time nerds is
measured.
The nil industry, which had hern in
woe aud red Ink a long time, has
returned suddenly to prosperity and
what would appear to he a long
period of good earnings.
Copper, which like oil was in
trouble, now Is doing well. At the
moment it is quiet, while consumers
adjust themselves to\ higher prices
for the metal.
The textile industry seems to be at
the point of revival.
Railroads east and west have suf
fered from extremely cold weather
and excessive snows recently. This
must have increased operating costs
decidedly. Later this wiil find reflec
tion in the financial statements, hut
generally speaking, the transportation
companies are doing remarkably
well. Never were they more in pub
lie favor and never were their affairs
in better order.
Money continues remarkably abund
ant and cheap. Automobile makers
have fair prospects for the year.
Some are doing exceptionally well.
Demand for farm machinery has
Increased decidedly owing to the
pressing necessity of various nations
to raise bigger crops or know the
cost and perils they fare today
through the acute world situation In
relation to the grains.
The American farmer has no par
ticular cause for complaint. Practic
ally every product of the soil sells
at profitable prices—In some In
stances unusually profitable prices.
Foffce continues at a very high
price level and sugar at a very low
one.
It is almost Inevitable that the
price of bread will go up In America
It has gone up in various parts of the
country. America will export all or
nearly all Its surplus wheat and rye
ami, possibly, draw' heavily on Its ex
cess of barley, oats, corn and other
cereals. What is to the farmer’s
profit is, in some degree, to be at the
expense of ail other people, rich and
poor.
EMPRESS OFFERS
“FOOLING FATHER”
Father proves to he the “goat" In
the current musical comedy offering
at. the Empress theater this week.
"Fooling Father." It offers plenty
of opportunity for laughs, especially
when Bert Evans, as a “con-man,"
inveigles Joe Marion, as “father,” out
of $10,000. Lillian Bessent, as a had.
hold vamp. Is convincing in the role.
Rudy Wintner is cast as a young
law'yer who is in love with the daugh
ler, portrayed by Helen Burke. Rudy
is squelched time and again by the
fiery glances of Maybelle La Couvei
as the mother, hut finally wins his
cane, with “pa" as the jury. Special
ties are numerous and include offer
ing's by Olga Brooks, Lillian Bessent,
the Chesterfield Four and Joe Marion.
The photoplay attraction for the
week is a story of the smuggling of
liquor Into tiie Fnited Slut***, and the
difficulties of Dan Thomas, a mei
• bant prime, who is unjustly accused
of being a smuggler. Richard Tal
ucidge is the star of the film, “Ameri
can Manner r.” A “(«o (letter" story
concludes the program.
County SuperintrndtMit*
Looking Forward to Meet
Special Pt.patch to Th# Omaha Bee.
Ponca, N>b., Fob. 1.—County eu
Iterlntendenta of schools of several
counties lit northeast Nebraska art
making every possiblp pffort to ar
range their schedules of work so they
may attend the stale conference of
county superintendents to bs held at
Lincoln, Kelt. .1, 4 and S, which Is
considered hy them to bs s most Im
portant ona aa there will be two or
three seaslona of open discussion on
needed changes In school legislation
and supervision,
,tl>\ r.RTlSKM STN T.
OMAHA DRl'UttlNT FINDS NEW
COUGH REMEDY.
Something new and efficient In the
way of a cough aedatlve, and which la
euually reliable In all ailments of
the respiratory tract. Including
bronchitis, itsthma, whooping cough,
croup, and Irritated throat has been
found by an Omaha druggist, and can
now he obtained at all drug stores
'I’be price Is 60c for a large bottle, and
Is fully guaranteed to give snttsfac
lory results.
k I
Heals Irritating Rashes
Don't auffer with Itching, burning
taahea, ecremaa or irrltationa when
'Cuticura Soap and Ointment will
quickly relieve and heal, name with
Cuticura Soap and hot water, dry
and anoint with Cuticura Ointment
Nothing quicker or aafer than Culi
cura Soap and Ointment lor alt
(akin trouhlea.
nintmtni % •>«»* in.*
avarta >«tf »• h u«* Aii w.kmi
t ar ■ UluntanN, t>«*» »*t, Mi'4#» *«#aa
C rtf 3t|cU Iftr,
Nebraskan Tops !\1
Averaging 1,436 P(
r n
- ■ — — ~ —
Ronca. Xeh., Feb. 1.—Comes now
Charles \V\ Hurley for the third tinm
and on the same big market, con
tending against the best shippers in
the United States, and tops the cattle
market in Chicago with a shipment!
of Hereford stpers which averagedj
1,436 pounds each and brought $11.S3,
a hundred pounds. The day these Ne
braska rattle brought the top price
there were 13,000 cattle on sale at
the Chicago market. Resides this
shipment the latter part of January,
Mr. Hurley shipped cattle in October
and December, topping the Chicago
market at $12.60 and $13 a hundred
pounds, respectively.
Not a week passes •tint what several
feeders in this locality top the mar
kets and make big profits. Charles
Davis of Ponca, received the top
price for the entire week on the
Sioux City market with a load of
short fed Hereford heifers which lie
bought last fall for $5 a hundred
pounds and sold for $8.50 a hundre
pounds. W. F. Langenberg of H«*
kins, topped the hog market with a
thrifty bunch averaging 314 pounds
each at $10.60 a hundred pounds.
Farmers who continued to feed
stock for fattening this winter un
der adverse conditions on account of
the high price of corn, claim that
this has proved to he one of the lies’
seasons in tills line, and so farmers
who bought no feeders last fall are
Senate Clears Way
for 0. K. of Stone
No Further Objection to He
Interposed by Walsh
and Allies.
Washington, Feb. 1.—A second fa
vorable report on the nomination of
Attorney General Stone to be justice
of the supreme court is forecast b\
a majority of the members of the sen
ate judiciary committee when th^
nomination is reconsidered tomorrow.
Senator Walsh (democrats). Mon
tana, and other senators who are op
posed to the action of tho Depart I
ment of Justice in presenting a con j
spiracy charge against Senate*
Wheeler (democrat), Montana, an I!
other persons of that state to a Dis i
trlct of Columbia grand jury instead
of to a grand jury in their own state.!
have stated that they will Interpose
no further objection to the confirm <
tion of Mr. Stone.
These senators expect Jo discus
the new' Wheeler case in the senate
but say this will have no bearing on I
the question of the nomination.
Senator Walsh, who is counsel fot
Senator Wheeler, plans to make his
position clear in an address tomorrow
and Senator Borah (republican), Idaho
intend** to speak on the question h'v
some time later.
Wholesale activity begets healthful
longevity.
Woe to those that never think
About the milk their babies drin’
What will this
test tell you?
WILL it lay danger , . . fail
ure ahead? Will it show
you that your loaf of ambition,
your loss of energy, of vitality, it
due to Anemia . . . blood etarve
tion ?
Un teas the rich, rad blood comas
rushing back immediately after
you have firmly pressed the flesh
between hand and thumb, it it a
warning signal... it means lack
of vitalizing, energizing, strength
building blood.
For thirty-two years, physicians
have prescribed Gude's Pepto
Mengen. Its rich iron and man
ganese content ie the sure way
and the life way to regain health.
Your druggist has Gude's Pepto
Mangan in either liquid or tablet
form.
Gudc's
pepto-Mangan
Tonic and Blood Enrichcr
Lame?
— • I
Drive out
stiffness and ache
After heavy exercise, apply a
lit tle Shinn's. No rubbing is nec
essary the liniment itself start*
fresh hloorl circulating uuiekty
through the aching muscles At
once l ho atiflness vanishes, t lie
r.rhing slops! All druggists —
"5 cent*.
loans Liniment
-Kills pain!
Sarket With {.attic
mnd?; (Jet? $11.35
regretting the fart. •< is predicted
also that these good ’ will pre
vail and the outlook mere In
this line as well as in respects
is very hopeful.
ANNOI NC KMKNTS.
Funeral Notices. 1
CALKLI.Y— Mihh MHigHifi She i* sur
vived b> on** brother, Edward A . two
Hint era. (he Mim*1*!* Mary and Fannie.
Funeral Monday morning from residence.
4170 Wak* ley si reel. ;i I « '!<> to St <'•
cilia* cliui' h. 9 o < to* k Interment Holy
Sepulchre cemetery (lent lema n> mortu
ary In charge. _
Funeral Directors. 3
HBAFET * HF.AFRY
Undertakers an*I Em Palmer*
Phone AT. -_T.nl Office. ?6ll - Farnam
(ESTABLISHED SINCE \n*l)
HIM.SK * 1(1 E PEN.
At Tout Set vice
2222 .'4 Cuming St _.IA
Brailey & Dorrance.
I'OKFMAN-i'RoSBT ambulance Dodge
and 24th St*. Funeral directors JA. Di'l
N P SWANSON. 177H AND CUMIN*
Qd.t [Signified Supervision
JOHN A <»BNTLKM AN
HA 1«64 '! 411 Far nano St
~ BURKFT A SON
J405 Farnatn 18il. i h 7 6. HA. onto
LESLIE o. MUOHK. 21th and Wlri W r
0047
Crinetorle*. 4
N I SIT FOREST LAWN
Purchase a family lot In Omaha * mo«i
henutlfm cen»et**r\ •»ffi at the eeme
*ery, went of Florence. and 7 20 litandel*
Thpafer Bldg.
Fersonals. 0
ill SALVATION -H N tnduetr • omm
solicit* youi o.d ilotn>rig furnti ure, m»a*
zlne* We collect We distribute Phor*
IA 4115 and OU* HI go n will call C*
» nd ln*|w*»-l i >ii new inm«* \ Mt"
KLW* »OI> S AN J TAR I I'M.
At ASS AO E
(, Jacoli- !'Ti Artliur I;i• X NT. 454*.
M 1ST I Ml 8 t has I? leal hfiH t | al maaqu*
• .a'lirne* •© ret.f L e;,*n 1 -• 14 Hnwa'd
M A r'S A* 2.' fort t • -i * .- : « * "Iv ..p* *
.'or •n»m till 5 «• •>, .1,1 y.i-th 171 h
l.'LECTRH’ v -.lin- »r.*l eMvrt m.'«-ag
iru !T I ’ « 4 t■».» T•111 AT 40'"
•.: *»MOR*LES._
Au( ■ -r.i:-. Ii.r Sill*’. 11
B\RGAINS
ITl'l Ford Coupe, manv egtrns $12' I
I f* _* i Maxwell ,,-t Tour, renewed 5**0
JO:* >f,i\u*ll s >kn. renewed ■ 72- |
1521 Dodge To *r . cx.ro good... 30"
Fords, all models. $50 up.
Terms or Trail* Open Always j
Andrew Murphy <Sr Son.
AT 4 111.*! t \ ■' I a 'o"r' I
J '•» t'AK*. F> r*J* an.1 other makes fie
and Up. ''«»“!> u. ms. ' . . ar i»» trad*
OOLDSTROM Al'TCi SALEH CO.. 2112 j
flarnev St. • /to n • <*r n - * Sun AT ft'*4*.
FOR THE P. i'iHTT PP.ffE «)N OOOl
used * VR4 see
OMAHA FLI <T C OMPANY _
NASH N P. I ESENIA AUTO CO.
USED TAR STORK.
644 IT 2514
T» ip Us Jim* Kale. 1* i
• USED TRUCKS
FROM ONE TO THREE TONS
INTERNATIONALS AND OTHER
STANDARD MAKES
International Harvester
Company
jtb and .Ton'*. Tel. AT. 6€«0. j
_
Auto Actcs*')!lrs. I'art*. 16
GUARANTEE!’* iuw *ro used auto pa t»
at a »r*’« *! rut price Nebraska Au»*
I’art« 10161' Ha lf) s* J \ 4031 an**
' O.i Cuming St AT *. 07o
"ORD windshield iOav >. K.iplan Autn
Pa ft ft, rill Nit ho!;i ■ St
111 SINK'S Sh.KVIt r;
Itnuuty Parlors. 21 \
LA V KP. N K Shop-Mar.-Hini: 7 ir. HA
IS. - f.r*A > . nth Ft
Millinery—UrrwwninkTne. 25
AC* *Olt LION. Ride Hi,if, b.k Pleating
,i . v. a b* mfttlfrbtnc ;
but tor. hole* AVri.e Ideal Hinton arid
IMeaitpg Co. 10' Rro'vn Block Omaha
Net. Telephone JA itil _
neb ple a nso co .
Hemtt Itcblnw Ce'ered Button*
1*04 Eainam Snrnnd Floor 7 A S6?0
BKWtNO PLAIN AM. FA.VCr
Al«n embroidery Call II A 6*"•’> i
Mn» lag—11 mi king—Storage. Jfi
Ut.OHK \ A N ANI> STORAOE
PA. KINii. M" .VINfi S'liPl'INU STORING |
RthmiiM furnished AT h.J“ o~ JV 433* t
OoRLo.N S E1BKPBOOF WHSE A VAN
4• North 11th St Pn *re JA 303: ram
me parking shipping
HEK INS 0\TaH A VAN A STOR AOR
16th and Leavenworth St* Parking. mm
Inc storage shipping JA 4163
Painting am) I’.ipeims.
Wallpaper pa perhs tigiP a,*, painting Krad
Parke 4 7 f* A S 34th St MA 0’©! AT 74«4
I’atrnt Attorn,}*. 28
.1. VV MARTIN :« IVI.ru Tru.1 KM*.'
Omaha aiao iVH.'h.i.ptun Loutde
single tee Alio help sell patents
rrintim;—Stationery. 2D
COM M LKt'IA I. I’R 1 NT INC Kddv Printing
Co 317 South 13th St Phone JA CfiM ;
Ki'palt'ing. HI
WE leper town* m*< Mti » \ irirolae
4"->h v' i k* le. 1 tii a lla'ii* v AT 4 >61 I
r.MI'I OV MK\T
Hd|t Wanted—Keinulr. 36 j
I,ALIKS t'ur mure.' of Ucwutv t iltur I
mettn* ei*-te» work hits. p*' -tnde I
pendem-e, l»ev <.r night Liplotna*
gi.tntrd The M**|er method |n*ui<'t nit ]
Iran Inquiie MOLl.l; ctM.LEiilv CO l<’?j
S 1 ftl h
S A LKSLA I>I EN n him k ng | 4 » to $ • pe* j
work with otlr I tif LCt Serurltlea Blog
Hel|i Waiitni—Male. 37
MKN LKARN HAKUKRlNii We 1*0
equip >mi Lii thi« pleasant an.! profitable
w mi k In short i nurse Lav or night
Kern while learning AVom|#»t-fui demtnd;
and wage* for Iniku |nu«lire \1«»LI.L
BARBER CQl.LKOK (f)» f
HARNESS ruttere agnlnl must have,
fii -tory • lifting experletP e -t« *«l> w o» k
for innipetent men ea< elletit fartorv j
orttlll lofte good "age* Ihwlson. Kiaher
i'n Minneapolis, Minn
ALL men, women, boys girl*. 17 to 66 j
willing to aerept gnvernmftnf position* I
fill i 7n (tr.«v»d'*,g or «t 11 iottary), write)
Mt Oktnent 1*6 S' Lottie, Mo
W A NT EL - r»n f ,t st .!«»« ha i nr*, m* U j
t> i » g*Mti| w.igr* ' o . ompetent men Kean- j
l.'t Mat k <w Saddle' v » .» Atrhlsnn. hen j
KIRKMKN Inakeipen. hegtnneia,
< »n t w hi* h poult inn ’ > Hailw >\ \ s. S.
i»m*ha Bee
VV.VNTEL \it *•'\ tinner for fine I
AtvrU Algmitn L.iitv to
n tlcwtiiiit it ml Yftrttt* HD ,
A B A 1.ES.M A N fnr an nW VwlftHliahed f-T^»
ell „ J..u t t . . ,1 hpi fine !i«* of
h. \ t«T 'he Inti ■. v mu It It amt
’ " •' If kftVftj
. hoi .lit! . W M» 1 Mt « Hi lev H* SIM \ j
• II.n kfp»d PI -t M l -* -I \n op |
work a*>t1 |pm .nv ft om f**' a i
M|.,!iniit t Pi* a ( -..!>* pie* ieqtiii.il I
* ' 1.1 ‘ . \ W \ . t . P ,en. •»
n.n'a it.i* ' j
k
_KMI’UnMK.VT. I
Salesmen ami Agents. 39
AUK VIS WANTKK Speclut r»pr«»»nl»
fives wanted for «r»- !i county In the
*i* *■ cf Nebraska t*• handla exclusively
our line* Selling direct to garages %ml
car owner*. Hol-e.terror cut-outs made
for sll -ar* Dobbin* Water pumt'i made
for Fouls Dobbin* Pedal Boot* made
for Fords Write »:•* t once, you will be
Interested It is a **ney maker and > «u
Will have I \ lu«lve b-s in your territory.
Dobbin* M fa g. No. N-'W Jersey.
Indianapol! Inti • •
I* l\A NTIAl..
It u nine** Opportunities. 4
______—
FOR 8ALE-*-Drtlg Store In northeastern;
Nebraska On Meridian highway. Rcv.ill
r ml Nyal Agencies also Edison and
Kastman Kodak Population about
nart German Catholic community. Good
farming country. Small overhead. Mrs
tA. Sheeler. Norfolk. Neb.
GARAGE for rent or sale Onlv ganifre
in town of i’fl'i people. Fully equipped
Fine opportunity for right man. Fool
■ ontr.ot available. Terms reasonable I.
!•* Yender. Halbur. la
ICt'jii FXiite LtiaiB. 41
MONEY TO L«»A.N
On flrat snd second mortgages.
We buy outright for ta*h
Existing mortgagee and land contract*
Pmmut Action
II. A WOLF CO..
58? Saunders Kennedy Bldg AT 11 €f
WE ARE Inviting: applications for city
loan*, any amount for 7. of D» years:
i'j semi-annual In teres . no commission.
’Ti centrally located off Up and store
building* In T.lri-o’n nml Omaha. E. B
Stephenson. Lincoln. Neb___
I AND C C*Lr7*GENT MuSF.T
I I .ns ns on «'maha improved property a'
lowest rat**.
I RANK II BINDER.
I s?J Fity Natu.rel .1A 15*1 |
i.jiMiV on Omaha nnu«- a at 6 per cent,
j ‘nt| t. •*, per cent flash on hand No de
Shopen Go. 216 Keeline Bldg. JA
14_£?_
IMAM A HOMES - EAST NEB FARM*
OKEEFE REAL ESTATE GO
Mli:i oinnh i Nat’l Hank Hldg JA 17J >
SECOND mortgage* or confraria p* «
• oased bv Tukev Company *10 First Na
; »jf»al Flank. JA. 4221.
LOW RATE on city prorv-rty. quick,
closed, no monthly payment* JA i.»3
W T. GRAHAM. 7f.4 Refers Trust
»Dm 110.him loaned prompt service
F D tVend A D H R .ffmnn Wead B!d>
514 AN.* « PER GENT —NO DELAY
GARVIN HP.08 ’,4', Omaha Nat I Hide
1 arm I '»ii* on 'Vent Neo and N E G010
f.iini* Kloke Investment Go Oman*
Mmicy to Loan. 45
SEE US TODAY.
tf you want money for any purpose. A
•can of J o will receive the same prompt
• tten'i'ifi a* oft of 1*0*. You g*?t the
1 till .mount in < «• h. m> f r* dedu t ?d. no
(Ubl'city or utipkc o-nt in viatication. Old
••-.f 1 tablished and must reliable in
• Jina ha
uMAHA LOAN COMPANY
• 506 K «rb. • h Bloc’ I* rone JA. 229 *
?(>* S. 15th S'j
I*Ia.\o.\D .• 1 na Hi lowest rates touatnes* |
•rict \ confidential The I- -.amend Los- j
15 M D'l.ige 8* Established 1**4
Wanted to Borrow. 46
WANT to borrow 125.' *>0 *-n good security.
Send c»>iuent of amount and we
ill send ch< k at once. Y-2»23. Omaha
Her
EDt'CAlion \n_
l»ral In.ti urtlun Hanses. 4H j
DA» Si'HOoL NIGHT SCHOOL
t'ompiete couiae in all coifltnwclB ■
branch** Shorthand tvoewrlt.'ng. teleg
raphy »* •etnianship, c»v»i service. Pbore
JA. loss 'Jompltte tatalog frae.
BOYLES COLLEGE.
1 •' h *nd Harney St* < »ma ha. Neb
T;tl Ji t BARBER COLLEGE.
40J Dodge St 1308 Douglas 8‘
Gall or wrlta for Information
Mutual—Dramatic. 49
PMMSTS—Learn popular nunc. E. M
n i in Hide, AT 4761
Dane ins Academies. 50
KEEl* 8 gINDERELI A ROOF.
D1TH AND DOUGLAS STS. JA. 5470
t s9*s. Tue: day and Friday. 10 lessens
Jt I*r. ate l < on* anjtime. Ten com
latent instructors.
KG' FI sT — Farr am *t 25th Cla«* *nd
**tnld> Monday and Thursday night* j
pie rott orchtstia. 25 Instructor*. Frl
e lesson* an, time JA. #758
_i.iv i •mm_
Docs. tats and I’ets. 53
___________________ __|
AT FTL" IMPORTED GERMAN SUET!
herd i j ollce) dug Fasner V. Meyenhofm.
\»ho las won over every dog now ini
Omaha . very time shown and reverie \
winner nr .Minneapolis to dog g.ven best
f I'- -<-*d in th* »r° 1*1 Pol * Dog *hns\
in Ch ■ mn fte is certified as fully
rained hi well as show winner in Ger
many and this .ountry with German de
*r»e R * Kv e'lenC for breeding purpose*
and in registered n both countries. Intro- j
duct‘on fee only $“»
CHERRYCItOFT FARM KENVEL8
1 1 ard Military I. a»! WA 4**:* '
Horses, Cattle, Yrhiclrv 51
II A RN ESS
"> make i hr in nuraelv*.* and sell them
■ ire.’ to the firmer Store year* old
You like r.o rhsn.'M when you buy .• ir
; .«>ne«« l*r.f*-c from «; tll<< Ai
fi*.. Cornish. 1:10 Karnam Sr . Omaha.
M P 11 ^ I>,s^*•_
Business Equipments. 58
TYPE>4 HITKI18 — Reasonable RFNT Al
a’*« New and aecond-hand machines fc?
• a l *. Have > u vf»n the Sandard Keybogr1<
Remington Poriabie* AX'ha e \ er your need*
in the t pewrfter bne call Remington*
• !• C * Sin S llth St .!A 24Ti
WC PIT *e| i safes, main deaka, ahow
unses re omnh* Fix*ure A Supply Co
•4 V4 Cor l.th and Douglas JA ??J4
Furl arwl Fenl. 61
KINDLING—$ truck load delivered
swdu- i m led. shavings JA Y 7 4 ’
Household Gooob. 61
-1
' X-'Kl'TloN *!, bargain — Fumed ik l - j
hrsrv table for $1’ Call KE. <&1S. j
Swxp Column ©
i'oTTAOK equity and two lo a. trade for
Ford Coupe Box C-108 Omaha Bee
.Machinery and Tool*. HI
NEW and ae.ond-f.sad mot ora. d.ynatm*
l.rRmn Fie. trlcsl Rork» XlS-tf * *“th
Musi.al Instrunicnta. *n
Have Our Experts
TV K F r\RB OF Y.MR PIANO
WF PO RCH.I' RUKIN1SH TYNE. {
I rMtn. v rv v \D M AKV Y«U'K ''Ll'
I 1ANO LIKE NEW AI L WORK UlAH j
VNiiCKD AM* PRICES l.cwm IN I
THE CITY FREE rsflMATKS Cl ;-{
NISH ED rm I'HONK v r HM AM*
V OCR ORDER W ILL RECEIVE I
IRoMPT ATTENTION
Schmoller & Mueller
Piano Company,
El 4 IS-1A DODGE ST j
Wanted to ltu> . #:»
DESKS DESKS DESKS
N.-w desks used d-*ks bought sold. Had
• 1 J c Re-.I 1,1*1 Farwam AT fl4*
UQ"MFOBKF\1
furnWifd Rimma. 75
...it lie beautiful loom newly furntal.rd in!
t nr.i bomb for newly married couple I
Ereakf .'t end ♦> o . im k dinnar If desired j
\
MT « i AIR ADDITION
Nice room m private home No othet j
.Miiiifi. ||A . t
liiNinu for MmisrKrc|»inr 76
*v,ry.h!»* lilt*!,hr.I I'lr.u • f • !>%<>• Jr*.
ci.»*e in call at T4JI ,.r : \*th Ft ]
• AI 1 KORN A, SIZtH T'1.1 «- (tutl tai j
»*’shed moms Reason* **C Ground floor j
HA DbC___
N!r*i x furnla' rd »>uih «m and j
b* retie R. -oni tent Cal; XX I
•xxi Nr.'i'.r ?<ms deaiiabla roortta for!
b.M| >r.'» J X y„hS
Ip iuiia, I nfm nUlutl 77
niV.VKY 44 s Modern uTviTp*7 ' Tot j
When* to Mop In Ioaaii 78
14 ’ 1 l * I s 4 \ ‘ r K D t»th aid Pamam
N*>T cl. HINSUAW-Htk and Pamam
speOai Hale* to Permanent Oussia.
Apartment* of Building Owners and
Manager* AaiHM'latinfi.
Furnished. Ma
HU NT lift INN Horn* for the traveling
man >o leave his wife for comfort. Hind
Mtfrtv. 240K 1 x>«1 r-' AT • .?• •
Unfurnished. 80b
THfeRE ARE JUST AS
Low Rental Rates
in Dundee
»e In any other part of the * !tv.
We offer you a moat complete 5
lonro apartment in .1 dandy fireproof
bldg in he heart of Dundee resi
dences One block from Dundee
M.hool and tar line All convenience*
lo make you comfortable Rent $65
Mini;i*e n id $75 winter L ....» «t the
b. i i*Jful
GLENARLO APTS.,
Hat and Capitol Ave.. or call
V. J PALMER CO.. Bldg Mgr.
AT o: WA. 71191 410 Keellne B.dff.
A PARTAI E.V1'3 end fist* for rent
W .1 PtLMKR Co AT lihli.
Reai Estate .'Lina eemen t Snecia lists
iTl’i'hIHS TRUST COMPANY.
WHERE OMAHA RENTS."
,T 17th and Fn-nam Sf*
HEAL ESTATE—FOU KENT.
Apartment*—l nfuiiilsbetl. Ml
H1GIJ class Apts and flats under stlper
vision of owners. ' Serve .* that |
Tracer Bros.. M39 F N. Bk AT. 65*6.
N hi'' DUPLEXES FOR RENT.
N J SKOOMAN A SONS.
VH Cuming 8t HA. 7046
SIX large rooms, modern except heat,
close to school, on car line $25
_J_ I. HIATT Co. AT. 9'jn0._
WEST FAUNA M
F \e rooms and sun room. Hanscom
park, five rooms. WE. 2S05
BilMLS IV. R!v 4 •■.om »nd bath. $ 7 3i
summer. $47 5<J winter. WA 2342.
.MODERN rip la $.10 and up; close in.
U. P S'ebbins, 1410 Chicago St.
lliisiness I’luces for Knit. 82
I X(TELLENT downtown storeroom. s:ze
l*x*tu. Suitable for r*-;tl estate office or
barber shop, etc Call Bankers’ Mortgage
Loan Co .JA. 1014
EXCELLENT diwntown storeroom, size
£x3$ Suitable for real estate office -r
barber shop, et- Call Hankers’ Mortgage
Lon n Co . JA. 1014
1409 S 16—Good business location, largo
floor areH f u i 1 basement, rental price
right. Fa.- o.>. IA u*J47.
PRIVATE fli'jcrj or desk space m Pe
Houses for Kent. 88
RE J —Sis-room bungalow or sale—5
io«.ri bunga’ow — Mlnne Lus&.
Offices and lies!. Room. 83
VERY desirable d*»sk space and use of
[Imn# ec2 Keoline Kldg AT. IH13.
DESK SPACE in well furnished office
1"15 C’ty National bank bldg
REAL ESTATE—FOB SALE.
Bu*ine*» Property. 91
BUSY TRANSFER CORNER
IDEA L INVESTMENT. 9% NET
GLOVER A SPAIN JA 2CM
Farms and Lands for Sale. 93
ALBERTA FARM FOR SALE.
3Jr,-acre improved farm r«ar Lr'
A Inert*. Canada, for sale. Price $35 per#
acre $3. • n*h balance h*lf crop I a
ment* Possesion at once. J. W. Wiltse
Lneoinbe. Alberta. Canada.
A FEW BARGAINS in tne Ozark • South
M i.'.«ouri timber tract. 4« acres up »«
£.000. Price from $3.00 to $10.&<) per
acre Some cheap improved farm*. Writ#*
for information. T. J. Humphrey, Birch
Tree, M **ouri.
POULTRY LAND. 15 down, $ morrhlv
buys 40 acres Southern Mo Pric- $2**0.
Send for list. Box 22-H. Kirkwood. Mo
City Acreage for Sale. 91
1 ACRE. 49th and Fowler Ave City
water. Close to school ar.d car. AT. $024.
GEORGE A CO. REALTORS
House* for Sale. 9a
T R CAMPBELL bu;;ds hr-me* to oNtr
Helps finance. Save money and get a
a*’ built home. AT. 5.4V 23$ Keel ne.
Houses—NortU. 96
Crown Point Av., Bargain
5 large, spacious rooms California type
bungalow; <ak Lmsh and floors, built-in
features garage, *, a \ sJ, close to car
service and Mille> park end achool. Prh e
#du ed t<> arcs r.. ovvirc to l*eirg trane
ferr. I . iv r«* « •. .-••rg f. a sale Th »
your big thanve.
A * 4 KE 17.2.
WILL iiui d and finance your home oa
eas> te - me. See us for plane J C.
>• hmliz. * I Omaha Nations' JA. 179*.
V MODERN NEW HOME, $591
DOWN BUILT-IN FEATURES, OAK
FLOORS PAYNE A S NS. JA. Ulg
12 FLORENCE BL VD—l-rm. mod.
l’»yircnt« Cretgh. *C» Bee. JA- $2H
D H BUCK A CO. bur and «•!! home*
II usw—\N Mt s
THIRTY THIRD AND WEBSTER.
!U N>i A LOW R ARO A1X
Owner transferrer. * an g v* immediate
possession. Fixe rooms, all oak inside,
not wsiee hea?. fa!! basement half block
Dom Harney car lire one block from
T< hni.a !i sh s hool See this home
todax and make me an offer. Call AS A.
el 10 o’ AT _
DUNDEE BUNGALOW BARGAIN.
St\ r-oms corner lut. hot water heat.
«k finish gaiage. paved Extraordinary
buy at IT..'or and only ll.ooo cash, Cali
•SHORN K HEAl.TT CO..
JA i Peters Trust Bldg
SEE Morrison Lumber and Coal for prices
on as races H«s: co nstruction at mini*
■num * ost WE Sill __________
xa LLL build to > our order on our beau?}*
fj. lot > in E.igewood: v#ry *aay term a.
Phone AT. *'*i0 _
FOXVI.KR FINDS FuLKS nr.o buy hum**.
I .tat your orotcrt* w th us for result*
■IA liD- Pl l.T * FOAV! FTR CO . Realtor*.
rot Sai»—Dm dM 100
1 KAUTIFUL T room Georgian Colonial
home lath an t Emmet. For quick a* *
pricer! a ? |i :-' For app ointment, cal
-. ■ x\ \ |(
l.ots for Safe. lO.f
i - A A’ K a few well located lots in Edge *
wood for sale; for prices call C. A. Gr.ai*
M, .i x ■ * :__
Krai Mutate for Kxohansr. 1*4
I’AYS about 5 4 tfts tract near Camo
Biex'ster Has some trust, all farced
An Idea! spot for country home Cb'»*
to car re ar. 1 houlexard AX 1! put th *
in Hex on a * or ? room house wr l
4 at el and modem PrL e must b# rtf h .
Btii C-ll*. Omaha Dee
Ilf FIRST mor gage running ft'*
>««j 9 at per «snt. secured on y 1**'
is.-r well !m prevail eastern NVNras**
farm AA ll take half l.i exchange bal
a nee we xx«xuld wan: ?n cash Schwab
Hi tv* . ■** Plymouth Bldg Minneapolis.
Minn
Winlc*—Krai l state. IM
SKU YOUR own proper !x the F ASY
FiAiXOMli'AL CO OPERATIVE wax AA a
shew you hew riRl.lv' HOUSE MAH*
K FT, 1B?4 AA O AX_Bid» _ _
for res. t* st x. - pto.ert? with
FIRST rKl>T CO
xr « •' F 'st Nat! Bank
t'lUS XX Yi'UNbl A 8v N
Keel Fatal*. Rentals. Insurance
1M1 cm V TUl k AT •««*.
AA ANT u> bux a !* 4'j e noOTfk tlOSH *yc
bungalow in the west pa t f c > AA’ill
lax I aeb !f suited O til Omaha Bee
AX'IM, buy - ortracts or .t mil* take
tin m on 4 itv property. Gill Mi Beat. A f.
i\XX DA 0x41 _
x* ~P MUTCH 1^ ^ s
It•*• ? F*'S«» •.>!» t«?J Is ‘am 1 A #4|l
\l CTIOVN
\u« fioti Naira IN
BID . v‘ V? * VV1SK msi batter b* a
» hr a• ter.' <m at Stephen*
xxhkn in m f i> or im r
TKX
oxi \m \ tin \x wr vns