Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEEt NOVEMBER 23, 1919.
9 C
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Nebraska Lands
fOR MESftA6KA LANDS SE8
A. A. PATZUiN.
IM Karbach Silt. Trter 114.
Imp. farm la N. B. Ne, nosa
Man 1. For laroranattoa and farm
leans. C. V. Nelson. 1821 W. O. W.
Ntw York Lands.
$10,500 BUYS "
splendid tot acres XH mllaa tram vil
lage, station, macadam road to Buffalo,
4i mUa from achool; nearly laval; eelf
dralnlng; dark loam soil; 26 acraa tlro
bar: food lt-room houaa; basement;
barn a 10x11 and 1866; alio, wall water
ed, InoludlBf II head eettle, I horses.
4 bona. hay. straw, potato digger, po
tato plantar, roller, narrow, drill, wead
ar, I sulky cultivators, sulky plow, u
engine, mowar, binder, -tedder, wagona
buggy, sleighs, barueaees, amall toola;
S4.66S cash, t par eant tataraat; 1200
yearly. Irao Hat bargains, Ellis Bros.,
e)prlngTlHo, N, T. ,
Miscellaneous,
TO HOME SEEKERS.
I am (or a abort tlma only, running
a III enuraton from Kansas City to tba
Rio Grand Vallay svery Friday wa
start from Omaha.
101 NtTllla Block.
AUTOMOBILES.
For Sal.
Our Special Payment Plan
(Includes All Charges)
Ja order to movo oar stook at aad
ears wa are offering tba payment plaa
epeolflea below far aaa week only. Iha
balow figure Include all tataraat eharge
aad Insurance, (Ira, thaft aad colllatoa
for oao year: j '
$209.05 Cash
AND 12 FKR MONTH FOR IS
MONTHS WIU. BUT A SMALL ltll
4-CYUNDER STUDEBAKER TOUR
INO. SMALL TIRES, LIGHT OA8
OUNI CONSUMPTION.
$286.52 Cash
AND 141 PER MONTH WILL BUT A
11T l-CTLINDBR STUPEBAKER
TOURING CAR1 NBWLT PAINTED
AND IN EXCELLENT CONDITION
THROUGHOUT.
SMOOTH II 0. aaven mllaa from Kada.
' Colo.: neardmmenae lake, la crop bait;
ona avaraga crop mora thaa paya for
It; ISO per acraj 100 aeraa fine land,
fifteen mllaa from Trlbuna, Kan.; ona
avaraga crop paya double tha prloa; lm
madlata aala. 112.80 par aora; no trades.
W. C. Smoka. Wichita. Kan.
BEFORE buying or aalltns a farm raad
"Farm Loans and City Bonde." Hart
ford Bldg., Chicago, 10 canta a copy,
11 a year.
FARM LANDSWANTED.
WILL trada my cloaa-la apartmant houaa,
with annual Income of aver 110.000 for
good land In Iowa or Nebraska. Ad
drees Boit T-T6I. Omaha Bee.
WB ia aall your farm: timely sales:
Sulck results. Bald Land Co.. Ui
randala Bldg.
AUTOMOBILES.
ThanksgivingWeek's
Specials
61 Cadillac, seven-passenger. Ilka
new; II Bute. H-41; II Overland 10
touring; 11 Hudson aupar apaaaater, is
Franklin, four-passenger! II Oakland
alx roadatar, II Oldamoblla alx touring,
II Saxon alx touring, 18 Mitchell light
alx touring, II Buick four touring, II
Butrk four roadatar, II Ford erdsn, 11
Ford touring, 17 Olida alx. IT Allen
four touring, IT Maxwell touring, II
Overland touring, 17 Ford touring and
many ethera.
Come in, and see these. Spe
cial price mat win sure surprise
you. Money back if not satisfied.
TRAWVER AUTO CO.,
1810 Farnam.
Poug. I07O.
BOMB BARGAINS IN USED FORD CARS
McCaffrey motor
COMPANY
(Tba Handy-Ford Service Station)
lilh and Jackaon Sta 'Doug. 1660.
$498.92 Cash
AND (0 PBR MONTH FOR 10
MI-IMTHH TVTT.T. BUT A SERIES I
FRANKLIN TOURINO CAR. AN IDEAL
WINTER CAR. A HIGH GRADE CAR
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICE.
$263.34 Cash
AND 126 PER MONTH FOR ,10
MONTHS WILL BUT A lll 4-OTL1N.
PER STUDEBAKER TOURINO CAR.
LIGHT AND ECONOMICAL.
$256.52 Cash
AND 138 PER- MONTH FOR 10
MONTHS WILL BUT A 1U 6-CYLIN-DER
STUDEBAKER TOURINO CAR.
NEWLY PAINTED, GOOD TIRES AND
JN EXCELLENT UeCttaVPUWAU wn-
v$306.40 Cash
AND ISO PER MONTH FOR 10
MONTHS IS OUR SPECIAL WINTER
TERMS ON 11 H;iUNWR Bivun
BAKER TOURINO. PERFECT CON
DITION. .
$800.00 Cash
AND 1120 PER MONTH FOR 10
MONTHS WILL BUT A SERIES II
BIQ-8 STUDEBAKER TOURINO CAR,
SLIGHTLY USED. JUST AS GOOD
AS NEW.
i $281.44 Cash
ASP 110 PER MONTH FOR 10
MONTHS WILL BUT A 1111 l-CYLIN
PER TWO-PASSENGER 8TUDEBAK.
ER ROADSTER. COMPLETELY OVER
HAULED AND JUST OUT OF PAINT
SHOP. THIS 18 AN EXCEPTIONAL
OPPORTUNITY.
The Bonney-Yager Auto
Co.,
' ' STUDEBAKER DEALERS.
$568 Farnam Street; Harney 171,
AUTOMOBILES.
Tires and Supplies.
UH.Bi1.' TIRES DIRT CHEAP. '
. .. 0'. ti.00; lOxtVi. 15.00.
All alia in proportion. Look over
...r?"1 aundaya Tyler lilt.
eve w. i;n at. Keystone Tire Shop
NEW TIRE TIABdiivs it Ann uii p-b
SOiSU Flak. .111.86 I ttii in ii
I ll ' 14x4 10.11
WHILE THEY LAST.
1711 Cuming.
Repairing and Painting.
RAIDIiTrvn rniTi niaTiTrm"
Manufactured In Omaha, 14-hour eerr
toe i for auto, truok and tractor.' Expert
"" tenner repairing! ooy
' in"Ta! new renoera roaoe.
OMAHA AITTO mmiTna vm vt
1111 Cuming St. Tyler lit.
Motorcycles and Bicycles.
HARLEY .
' Divrnmn
Bargain! la aaad maobinea
nooa, tna motorcycle man.
Leavenworth Sta.
MOTORCTCLEB
Victor H-
iTta ana
Horses Live Stock. Vehicles.
FOR SALB Three good work horeea, coal
wagon and harneea. Priced for qutok
' 4T8T Hamilton. Wal. 4110.
TEAM and harneaa. 1121. 1421 Cuming
at
We have the best line of used cirs
in Oniaha. , Following is our list:
' MODEL 3 HUDSON SEDAN.'
11 ll DOPOB SEDANS. . ...
1191 OAKLAND COUPft ..
1 1111 BUICK COUPE. :
1 1I1I.DOD0B TOURINO. .
1 OUslnoblle I, touring. ' r
MODEL i SUPER TOURINO,
11111 BUICK TOURINO. ,
If you are in the market call and
KPft IIS. '
8033 Farnam. Dong. 4S80.
RENT A NEW FORD
DRIVE YOURSELF
' " ' 13 CENTS PER MILE.
YOU ARE COVERED BY TN8TJR-
ANCE AGAINST LIABILITY RESULT
1NG from ACCIDENT.
10 NEW 1911 MODEL FOR CARS,
FORD LIVERY CO.,
DOUO. 1051. 1S14 HOWARD.
USED CARS
HIS . OLDSMOBILTB ; '
1915 STUDEBAKER '
7-PASS. WINTON SIX
ROBERTS MOTOR: CO.,
CLOSED CARS
1120 Chevrolet aedaa, new. .
Hit False coupe.
1111 Ford sedan, -r
1118 Maxwell, winter top.
1117 Bulck coupe.
MEEK8 ALTO CO.. FARNAM.
$100
a wj.vv
w.n.tn mitt r. n't mnalv YnrA
maga recharged and guaranteed atronger
than when new. Prlcea raaaoaablo. All
work guaranteed. BAYSDORFER. 110
North 18th.
FOR QUICK SALE
1111 Dodge Touring Car. lit fine con
dition, enclosed top, heat Installed.
Phone or call Sunday, T. Scovllle, 101
Morris Apt.
WHAT have you to offer for a Runabout
' and a Sedan Auto; prefer peraonal
property, diamond, chicken, feed, old
lumber, brick, cement blocks, corn, po
tatoes or anything raised on a farm.
n - en mum . . VIJ
PROMPT DELIVERY ON ALL MODELS
NEBRASKA WHITE CO.
FRED D. a ROOERS, MGR. TYLER JTIT,
1407-31 Capitol Ave.
STUDEBAKER Big 6. even-passengar
touring; run TOO miles; never off tha
aavement: just Ilka new; would eon-
alder Ford sedan on trade; for a bar-
gain call owner at coirax 4748
1 TO 6-TON WINTER CABS FOR
TRUCKS NOW READY FOR IMME
DIATE DELIVERY. WM. PFEIFFER
AUTO A OARAGE WORKS. 1511
LEAVENWORTH ST. TYLER 701.
RELIABLE automobile achool; beat alec
trlcal and aelf-atartar courses; day and
night ochool; coma now; free catalogue.
National Automobile School, 1814 North
Twentieth. Omaha. '
USED enra of exceptional value.
GUY L.,SMITH,
i Hi Farnam St. Dong. 1170.
GARAGES I GARAGES I
Tortabte garages, substantia and
ornamental. Red 1657, 1211 Howard.
FOBPS. BUICKS. DODGE, NEW AND
USED CARS, FORD .BODIES.
O ROl'KKE-GOLP8TROM AUTO CO.,
1701 SOUTH 14TH ST. SOUTH 111.
HAVE one new and one old Ford touring
i ear. Must eell one or tha other. Caah
or terms. 1S19 Wirt street. Phone
Webster 438.
THE DIXIE FLYER.
W. R. NICHOLS MOTOR COMPANT.
1530 Farnam Bl. .
OAKLAND Sensible Six.
MARSH OAKLAND CO..
S3uo Farnam or.
BARGAINS IN USED CARS,
Mc-Caffrev Motor Co..
18th and Jackson. Ford Agents. P. 1800.
FOR TERMS ON USED CARS
VAN BRUNT 5.
Look for the Ted seal on wlndehiald.
AUTOMOBILE electrical repatra; aarvtca
atatton for Rayfield carburetora and
Columbia atorage batteries. Edwarda
WANTED For apot caah. 100 uaed care;
quick action: no delay. Aoto Exchange
Co., 2059 Farnam St. Doug. 6035.
FOR SALE One eiRht-cyllnder Cadillac
closed car. like new. Raoade's Garage,
1919 Farnam afreet.
4-CYLINDER Hudson sedan for $500.01.
This Is a bargain. Nlttler-Rhump. las.,
1114-16-18 Dodge St-
FORD MARKET.
2230 Farnam.
Caen. Time. Liberty Bonda
FOR SALE One-ton Ford truck la good
condition, with cab and ataka body.
Phone Tyler 2918 or Pout. 1408.
FOR SALE.
A NEW ESSEX driven 400 miles, at a aae-
rlfice. Harney 0058.
GOOD USED CARS.
OUT Ij. BMlTn. .
BUtCK C-17, good condition. Run 11,010
ll tl. 1
Tin ibb, it i ou. n a. uwr Ag
Cars for Hire.
FORDS AND LARGE CARS FOR HIH
Drive yourself, at very reasonable
rleest no extras to pay. Nebraska
iarrtoo Oaraga, 1IU aot Faraaaa, S.
AtJTO EXCHANGE CO.,
1051 Farnam St.
In order to greatly reduce our
i stock we are offering until the first
f of the year only to sell our rebuilt
used cars on a very liberal easy
payment plan. .
Our reputation is your best
guarantee of square treatment
and big value.
ALLEN sedan, mod. 27, Ilka new.. 1975.00
DODGE touring, wlrs wheals 171.00
OAKLAND aenslbla six, 1118 mod..
new paint .,, 700.00
BUICK SIX roadatar, rafinlphed. all
new tires i , 171.00
BUICK SIX touring, HIT, new paint 810.00
WILLT8-KNIGHT touring, 1917..., T00.00
WILLYS-KNIGHT roadster, 1917, I
wire wheels 750.00
HUPMOBILS touring, lilt 400.00
ALLEN touring, mod. 37, repainted 450.00
VKLIE SIX touring, 1917,...,.... 800.00
PULLMAN touring, HIT.... 100.00
MITCHELL light sis touring. 1111,
like new TIO.OO
LIBERTY SIX touring, HIT. wlra
wheels TIO.OO
BUICK FOUR touring. CIS 400.00
MAXWELL touring, 1917, new paint 800.00
HUDSON 1-40 touring, refinlshed.. 850.00
HUDSON Super Six touring, HIT. Bargain
HUDSON Sunar Six anaedatar. like
new ..Bargain
HUDSON Super Six coupe, 1917 Cbaap
CADILLAC Eight, 4-paseenger, mod.
iit gypsy top...... Reasonable
If you are dissatisfied with your
old car, trade it to us for one you
can pse.-
LIBERTY BONDS TAKEN AT
FACE VALUE. '
OPEN SUNDAYS 10 TILL 1.
AUTO EXCHANGE CO.,
, 1051 Farnam Street.
POULTRY AMD PET STOCK.
LOOK out for roue: don't take chances
with any cold In your flook, atop it
oeiora it can develop into an epidemic
and cauao you untold loaa; quarantine
affected birds at ones and give them,
aa well as tha rest of the flock, Pratts
Roup Remedy; by promptly adding It to
iite uriniting water it may save you
hours of labor and dollars of loss;
winter brlnga high prlcea for eggs; get
more egga tbla winter, make your flock
mors profitable; una a good egg maeb,
acratch gralna, greens, with Pratts
Poultry Regulator added to tha mash
every day; It la guarantead to Inereaaa
tha agg yield, therefore adda to your
earnings; "Your Money Back If You
Are Not Satisfied;" sold by first class
ueaiera averywnera
Da
delivered, 101 North 16ta St.
vrasner. Douglas 1149.
A. W.
FAT spring chickens, iha lb.; young geese,
lOo lb. Colfax 2484. 4910 North Twsn-ty-flfth
atreet.
FOR SALE An English bull pup. milt, i
months old. 1100. Harney 0911.
CHOICE canaries for sale.
8729.
Call Harney
ONE black Minorca rooster; thoroughbred.
Walnut 1308.
PERSONAL.
MADAM ZISKA Spiritualist medium
Services every Sunday at 8 p. m. at
Lyric hall, 19th and Farnam Sts. Ev
ery Tuesday at I d. m.. 1301 S. 25th St
Spiritual advice given every Thursday
ana rriaay, a a. m. to 7 p. m. at 1TS7
Park Ave. Special eervioea Friday, Nov.
2th. 1 p. ro., at Huber Hall. Council
siuiia,
THE SALVATION "Army Induatrlal noma
aoucite your old clothing, furniture,
magasinea. Wa collect Wo distribute.
Phona Doug. 4111 and our wagon will
call. . Call and Inspect our new home.
H1P-UH-1U4 poage street.
WILL SAMUEL COHEN
Efficiency ox pert, hardware business,
please communicate at onco wlto Bul-
lard ft Oormley Co., Chtcago.
t WILL not be responsible for any debta
of my wife, Marie Sutton, alter tnis
aate. Marley B. Button.
MONEY TO LOAN.
DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY LOANS. '
Lowest rates. Private loan booths. Harry
Malashock, 1514 Dodge. D. 5819. Es.1194.
FARMS and city loana.
S, H. LOUGEB. INC.
;i Keenne mug.
COMMERCIAL GUIDE.
Attorneys. w
FISHEIe. H., 1418 First Nat. Bank Bldg.
V. 19. Attorney ana counsellor at law.
Automobiles.
t'CAFFREY MOTOR CO., 10th and How
ard. Doug. 8500. Ford ears and re.
palra Authorised agenta for Ford care.
Auto Painting.
ROESSIO. W. F., 144 8. 40th. Har.
TUT.
We make old autos look llko new ones.
Auto Repairs.
AMERICAN MACHINE ' WORKS, " 110 8.
litn Bt, Douglas 4!8i. patents o
veloped. Modela, toola and dlea made.
IF YOU ARB LOOK1NO
FOR SOME EXCEPTIONAL
VALUES IN USED CARS
DO NOT FAIL TO LOOK AT THESE:
1 1111 Stephens Touring.
2 HIT Stephens Touring.
11911 Maxwell Roadster. ,
1 Hit Maxwell Sedan. .
1 HlT.WUIya Six.
IT WILL BE WORTH TOUR WHILE
TO EXAMINE THE CARS WS OFFER
THIS WEEK.
MID-CITT MOTOR AND SUPPLY CO.,
H18-1I Farnam 81,
, Phono Tyler 1481. ,
When looking for that
USED CAR
Don't Forget That At
GUY L. SMITH'S
1681 Farnam Street,
Ton Can Find A Choice That For
Quality and Price Cannot Bo Ex
celled. HUDSON SUPER-SIX
Touring Car.
HUDSON s SUPER-SIX
ESSEX TOURING CAR
Overhauled and Refinlshed. With ,
Same Guaranteo aa New Car.
Bnlck Touring Car.
Ford Touring Car.
Overland Roadster.
Mellne-Knlgbt Touring Car.
Willys-Knight Special.
Crow Elkhart Sedan.
HUDSON SIX-40
Wo Invito Tour Inspection of
Any of the Above Modela '
DOUGLAS 1170.
GUY L. SMITH, ,
"Service First."
1688 Farnam Street.
Several Good Closed Cars
For Winter Driving
1918 OAKLAND COUPE.
Hit OAKLAND SEDAN.
1111 OAKLAND SEDAN.
Hit TORD SEDAN.
All first class, also 40 open cars.
MARSH OAKLAND CO.,
I0tk and Haraey. Doug, till
Auto Tires.
TWO-IN-ONB VULCANIZING CO.,
Davenport St. Douglas 2118.
Tiie
Banks.
AMERICAN STATE BANK, 18th and Far
nam Wead Block. Phone Tyler 80.
Baggage and Transfer.
OMAHA TRANSFER COMPANT
"THE ONL.Y WAY."
Telephone Doug. 298. 14th and Jackson.
Bojlcr Manufacturers.
DRAKE, WILLIAMS MOUNT CO., 28d
and Hickory. D. 1041. Mfrs. of boilers,
tanks, smokestacks, oxy-acetyleno weld.
Butter (Wholesale) '.
. Ul V'W.a AaM'-- Te AAVU
St. Doug. 1903. W. W. Richardson, Prea
ALFALFA BUTTER CO.,
Cement Products.
OMAHA CONCRETE STONE COMPANY.
28th Ave, and Sahlor St. Colfax 888.
Cash Registers.
MO'RRiL "CASH AND CREDIT ftEGia-
TER
Bldg.
CO., 119-211
Doug. 4403.
City Nat'l . Bank
E. W. Hart. Prea.
Chiropractors.
foWTEifi' lN OMAHA;" fired out of
Continental BIH.; new location, 494-496
Rrandela Th.
ter. D. 8181.
CAMPBELL. DR,
Surgeon, 1804 Farnam St
Pldg. Dr.. L. N. Carpen-
Doctors.
S. M., JPhysicIan and
Douglas ljlO.
Electrolysis, t
'SUPERFLUOUS hair removed by" oleotrlo-
lty, needle work guaranteed. Miss Allen
der, 408 Barker Blk. '
Electrical Goods.
LE BRON ELECTRICAL WORKS,
lit 8. 12th. Douglaa 2176. Largest eleo
trlcal repair works and contracting coaa-
pany ine mioqio west.
Engineers, Consulting & Supervising
ANDERSON BENNETT. 424 Bea Bldg,
Douglas 1410. Heating, ventilating and
power plants. Engineers and draftameiy.
Ice Machines.
BAKER ICE MACHINE CO. '
1 9th and Nicholas. J. L. Baker. Prea
Hardware
PETERSON & MICHELSON HARDWARE
CO., 4918-18 8. 24th St.
Phone South 171.
South Side.
NEBRASKA AND
SYRACUSE MEET
ON TURKEY DAY
East and West Clsah at
Lincoln Commadns JU- .
tention of Foot -
Ball Fans.
By KARL LEE.
Commanding the attention of foot
ball fans, both east and west, tbe
Nebraska-Syracuse, grid contest at
Lincoln on Thanksgiving day, Thurs
day, 1 is ranked universally as the
greatest foot ball battle, staged west
of the Mississippi river.'
That the New Yorkers, rated, 9
a result ot their decisive victories
over Pittsburgh and Colgate, as the
champions of the east, were defeated
decisively, 12 to 0 by Coach Miehm's
Indiana eleven at Blooming-ton
Satuday, only serves to increase the
interest.
The Hoosiera, beaten by Minne
sota and Chicago, are rated as a
second-rate eleven in the western
conference and the west. Hence a
victory over the admitted eastern
champions, admits, on us tace, tne
supenorty of western foot ball. The
tiusker game will decide.
' Come Back Strong.
The Nebraskan eleven, taken back
by two defeats by major teams, these
by Notre Dame and Iowa, has come
away at. the close of the season
with a fast, oowerful team, perhaps
as good as any that ever represented
the state university.
Coach Schulta believes that in bis
combination, with Newman at quar
ter, Dale at fullback and Captain
Dobson and Schellenburg at half
backs, he has as powerful a team
as there is in tne country, so
Syracuse will find the Cornhuskers a
hard article.
Head Coach O'Niell, deeming the
Indiana conflict a mere "practice
game" was not present. He. ac
cording to plans announced with the
departure of the New Yorkers for
uioomineton. mtenaea to join nis
men at Chicago, coming into Omaha
with them tomorrow. '
Will Stay in Omaha.
Reallzinsr that the mettle of his
team will be put to a test and that
eastern foot ball will be matched
with western foot ball, there is little
doubt in Nebraska circles, but that
th New York coach will be pre
pared for the hardest game jn his
experience.
The easterners will remain m
Omaha four days starting Monday,
and will have daily scrimmages at
Rourk park. Their headquarters
will be at the Hotel Fontenelle.
Omaha grid followers will have the
unique opportunity of watching a
thoroughly eastern combination in
the process of training, unless the
Syracuse coacn Dars oiner imn m
timate friends.
Syracuse, according to the figures,
outweighs Nebraska about six
pounds to the man. The Syracuse
line, with Alexander and Segal, all-
Amerjcan men, at guard and tackle,
is the cream of the east. Likewise
the Husker line, though not so
heavy, is said to be the best in the
west.
Heavy Seat Sale.
In the ' backfield, due to the fact
that a sufficient campanson cannot
be found, the two teams no doubt
differ, one beingr better than the
Other. Captain Dobson, right half
back for the.Huskers, is the peer of
punters n the Missouri valley.
Schellenberg is one of the fastest
runners in the west
Ackley, Syracuse quarterback,
aside from being an all-American
quarter, is probably the fastest
pilot in the entire country. On
him, so advance notices say, rests
the credit for many of the Syra
cuse victories and particularly those
over Pittsburgh and Colgate.
At Lincoln, where the battle will
be staged, great preparations, have
been in progress. The athletic of
fice Saturday morning announced
that a heavy seat sale bad been
made though unable to give figures.
A crowd of 15,000 persons is antici
pated.
Likely Prospect Now
Playing Foot Ball on
Creighton High Team
)
L 3p
lr'MX Kt lf
Mid-West Bowling
C. J. Cain
tCIIKDl'LK FOR TONIGHT.
tlva-Man Cveat.
f
Af i Ks otse W
i'
Dry Goods.
BYRNE & HAMMER DRY GOODS CO.,
8th and Howard Sts. Douglas 208. Cloaks,
suits, ladles' and men's furnishings, art
goods, millinery and draperies; all kinds
of fancy and staple Dry Goods.
Foundries (Iron and Brass).
PAXTON-MITCHELL CO., 2614 Martha at
Harney 1661. Machine, gray iron, brass.
oronze ana aluminum castings.
OLSEN A SCHLINGER, 1407 Jackaon; D.
7491. Brass, bronia and aluminum cast-tnrs.
FORD TRANSFER CO.,
Tyler 8.
817 Douglas SL
Alwaya at your service."
Live Stock Commission.
ROSENSTOCK BROS 128 Exchange
Bldg., Omaha. Stockeri and feeders our
specialty.
Mirrors and Resilvering.
OMAHA MIRROR AND ART GLASS CO
Douglaa 8825. 1614 Cuming St.
Patent Attorneys.
PATENTS procured, bought and sold. In
ternt'l. Patent Co., 683 Brandeis. D. 1691,
Packers.
CUDAHY PACKING CO. '
South 2340. South Omaha.'
Pleating and Buttons.
VAN ARNAXTS 'DRESS PLEATING,
' HEMSTITCHING AND BUTTON CO., D.
3109. Rms. 412-17. Paxton Blk., 3d floor.
Printers' Supplies.
BARNHART BROS,
& SPINDLER. 11U
Douglas 1076. Printers'
Howard St.
supplies.
OMAHA PRINTING CO.. 13th and Far
nara. Douglaa 346. Printing, stationery
and office furniture. .
DOUGLAS PRINTING CO., 109-11 N. 18th.
Douglas 644. Fine commercial printing.
EDDY PRINTING CO., 822 Bea Bldg.
Douglas 8647. Fine commercial printing.
Paints, Oils and Glass.
BARKER BROS. PAINT CO.
470. 1809H Farnam St.
Douglas
Tank Manufacturers.
NEBRASKA & IOWA STEEL TANK CO.,
1801 Williams Ave. Webster 278.
Stationery and Supplies.
THtY
OMAHA STATIONERY CO.. THI," 30T.
809 S. Seventeenth. Douglaa 806. Office,
typewriter, architects' and engineers
supplies. Loose-leaf devices.
Undertakers.
HULSE A RIEPEN. 701 8. 18th. D. 1226.
Undertakers and embalmera. Personal
attention given to all calls and funerals.
HEAFEY HEAFEY. 2611 Farnam. Har.
nay 161. Undertakers and ambelmcrs.
CROSBY, JPILLIS C. lUl-ll K. 14th St
fbeas Wabatar 4J,
Omaha Crowd to St. Paul ,
Fight Has Great, Time
The following telegram received
yesterday by The Bee signed by
Martv O'Toole. T. A. C Kennedy
and Edward Peterson shows that the
Omaha crowd to St Paul certainly
en loved itself. It sneaks for itself:
"The Omaha delegation who at
tended the Gibbons-O'Dowd fight
at St. Paul last night desire to ex-
gress through the columns of The
ee the sincere sppreciation and 100
per cent efficiency displayed by Gene
Melady, America's premier sports
man, for the splendid arrangements
and details on the special train to
this city. N ...
"The Gibbons-O'Dowd fight will
go down in pugilistic history as one
of the preatest events of modern
times and we would all walk through
the hot sands barefooted for 10 miles
if we could see another show of
such a sensational character.
"This telegram is sent to express
to the citizens of Omaha that
Melady is the greatest asset from a
publicity and representation stand
point in our midst and we feel it
simply, as a sense of gratitude and
appreciation that we want the peo
ple in our section to know that we
have such a live wire."
Lafayette Wins Out.
Bethlehem, Pa., Nov. 22. Lafay
ette came from behind in the final
period and defeated Lehigh in their
annual gridiron battle, 10 to 6.
When the fourth period began the
score stood 6 to 3 in favor of Le
high. Then the Easton eleven
staged a dazzling running and aerial
attack which culminated in Dumoe
crossing the Lehigh goal line a few
minutes before the game ended.
Weldon kicked the goal-
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
John Gillin, jr., is a likely' pros
Pjfct for fast foot ball, Gillin plays
end for thei Ak-Sar-Ben Kpighta
Juniors and is known as one of the
best foot ball players in his set, John
jr., is 14 years old. He is a first
year student at Creighton high
school. At school he is star half
back on the First High B team,
Gillin as end for the Ak-SarBen
team is called back often to carry
the ball. In that department he is
especially proficient. Gillin runs
well and according to word about
Lreighton gymnasium can be nicked
out of a field of 20 or 30 runners.
60:Yard Dash Gives
, Wisconsin Victory
Over Chicago Eleven
, Chicago, Nov. 22. A brilliant 60
yard dash by Allen Davey, who en
tered the game as substitute quar
terback in the last three minutes of
play, gave Wisconsin a 10 to 3 vic
tory over Chicago before 26,000 per
sons. Davey squirmed through the
entire Chicago team for the touch
down. ,
Both teams had scored field goals
from the 25-yard lines during the
first half, and until the closing min
utes, the struggle gave every indi
cation of ending in a 3 to 3 tie. Then,
almost before the big crowd real
iated what had happened, Davey
caught a Chicago punt on Wiscon
sin's 40-yard line, and shaking off
at least seven tacklers, sped across
Chicago's goal.
Both Chicago and Wisconsin lost
chances to score touchdowns earlier
in the game. In the first period a
40-yard pass from Barr to Meyers
brought the ball within 10 yards of
Chicago's goal. The Badgers
smashed into within, six inches of
the line only to lose- the ball on
downs. . Qicaga got within a yard
of the Wisconsin goal only to lose
the ball after four drives at the line
faded. , - '
Syracuse Man Wins
. Intercollegiate Run
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Coal and Ice.
asu 1110. "Catajsrs Is beat saA ?3Ufc laoUawi siiaUa
New York. Nov. 22,-John Sim
mons of Syracuse university, won
the inter-eolletiate individual erossr
country championship over the sixr
mile course at Van Cortlandt park
from a field of 74 starters. His time
was 32 minutes, 55 4-5 seconds, (
W, K. McMahon of th Massa
ehusetts I. T. finished second; Rob'
ertCrawford, Lafayette, third; T. C.
MeDermott,, Cornell, fourthj Louis
G. Watson, Syracuse, fifth, i
The team championship was won
by Syracuse with 49 points. Prince
ton was second with 69 and Cornell
third with 87.
Tha other teams' scores were:
Pennsylvania, 117; Yale, 119; Colum
bia, 176; Lafayette, 179; Massachu
setts Institute of Technology, 182;
n.. ...U mi. n.nnrit 511 mtlA
JV1 IIIIUUMI, -,.
City College of New York, 336. None
ot the entrants from Penn State,
Colby, Maine or Rutgers took part
in the contest. ...
Simmons won the national junior
championship over the same course
two weeks ago and when he finished
in front today his time was just five
seconds faster than in the junior
event. .
Thomas Campbell, who formerly
reoresented the University of Chi
cago and holds the national half
mile outdoor title, ran on the Yale
university team in the freshmen's
three-mile cross-country run, which
preceded the big event and won by
fully 400 yards in 16:07. Richman of
Cornell was second, Head of Penn
sylvania third, and Ward of Cornell
fourth. Cornell won the' team hon
ors with 27 points, Yale had 41,
Columbia 80, and Pennsylvania 86,
Michigan Almost Helpless
Before Minnesota Team
Ann Arbor, Mich., Nov. 22.
Michigan was virtually helpless be
fore the powerful line plunges of
Minnesota and wound up a disas
trous foot ball season with a 34 to
7 defeat at the hands of the Gophers.
The Wolverines were completely
outclassed.
Minnesota rippNed open the Michi
gan defense at the very beginning
of the game, putting over a touch
down within a few minutes after
play began. Two touchdowns were
counted by the Gophers in the first
period, In the third they swept
across the field with little difficulty
for another touchdown and added
two more in the final period by con
tinuing their smashes through the
Michigan line,
Michigan's touchdown resulted
from a rather flukey play in the
third period.
Alley No. 1 White tide, Watarloo, A
E. Jchnaon, captain.
Alley No. S Lane's Stare, LeMars, U
van urn aietg, captain.
Alley No. 4 Cobb Shoe Co,, St. Joe, W,
R. Cobb, captain.
Alley No. I .Ellla Holland Insurance
Ca, Das Moines, M, E. Cowley, captain.
Alley No. s B. ds B. Auto Co., Kama
wny. arena ium. captain.
Alley No. 7 Minnesota Tant A Awning
vs.. mu raui, j. n. narsnnerger, captain.
Alley No. I Hotel Fort Des Moines,
D Moines, Ray Conley, captain.
Alley No. I Vlcl. Dubuuue. J. Lorena.
capiam.
Shooting in the second squad of
teams last night, the fast bt. Francis
hotel team of St. Paul piled up the
grand total of 2.936. takinsr the lead
position among the large number of
strong visiting teams who occupied
the runways. Starting with a strong
996 team, the northerners kept up
aL.' , ! . e . i . .
ineir onsiaugni 01 tne pins anrj 101
lowed up with 958 and 982, a splen
did exhibition of consistent rolling.
Twenty-four visiting teams occu
pied the runways. In the first
squad the Schuyler, Neb. team
topped the list with a 2,732 count.
The Premiums team of Ft. Dodge
topped tne last squad witn i.Wl.
Commencing at 7 this morning
the doubles and singles events ol
these teams will be rolled. Several
ex-champions and best cracks of
the game will be seen in action in
two-men and Individual contests
Every man on the St Francis team
is a star and the players on the
Franson and Lane of St. Paul team
are the same who won the world's
championship at Cincinnati in 1918,
rolling under the name of Aquilas
Cigars. There are several St. Louis
stars, chief ar. "ar them beinsr Otto
atein jr., v defeated Jimmy
Smith of Mi -iikce, the peer of all
bowlers, l:i n special match of
thirty ga ..e on St. Louis drives,
Kansas City, St. Joe, Sioux City,
Fremont, Schuyler and Fort Dodge
stars will also appear in today's
schedule.
Tonight another flock of visiting
teams will rou. i earns tram uts
Moines, St. Joe, St. Paul. Dubuque,
Kansas City, LeMars and Waterloo
are scheduled to anoear.
The annual open meeting of the
association will be held this after
noon at 2. The year's business will
be transacted, including the election
of omcers and the awarding of the
tournament for next season. St
Louis has already commenced an
active campaign to land it. Kansas
City will be in the field to oppose
the Mound City delegation. The
sentiment upon the choice of cities
is evenly divided, so a lively ses
sion is expected to take place.
The meeting is open to all,
Bowling Notes.
Wooster Lambert, multimillion
aire of St Louis, is here with his
team which bears his name. Not
only doei he travel with them, he is
one ot tne best on this all-star
lineup. He is just out of the army,
where he held av commission in the
aviation corps, being one of Uncle
bam s observers and moving pic
ture photographers. He is a bug on
the operating end of motion pictures
to such an extent that he possesses
and operates his own personal outfit.
tie is just as much ot a powjing
bug, always a staunch supporter and
active participant of the game. His
team attends all tournaments and al
ways give a good account of them
selves. Healy, who rolled with the Woos
ter Lamberts of St. Louis last night,
and rolls in the singles and doubles
today, is one of the world's best
swimmers. Two years ago he won
the championship of the United
States in plunging and fourth place
in the world's championship con'
tests. For a Jong time he was the
national champion in this style with
out a competitor for. several years.
He was also the crack goal keeper
for the all-star Chicago Athletic club
water polo team for several seasons.
He is also a bowler of no mean re
pute, enjoying the same supremacy
on the runways as in the water.
"Dinty" Sweeney arrived with the
pomp and ceremony usually dis
played when he enters a city. Just
to start things off right he hopped
right into the lead of the individuals
with a 531 count, the first time he
has ever enjoyed such supremacy.
(Note: There had been noyother
singles rolled when he chalked up
this record score, his being the first
on the schedule.)
The Frankson & Lane team of St.
Paul, which rolled in the live-man
event last night and are shooting
their doubles and singles today, are
ex-world's champions, having won
the title in the A, B. C, tournament
held in Cincinnati in 1918. On the
team are Harry Muggley, A. John
son, Q, Pascher, C. Dech and Gil-
oertson, ' .
The International Bowling asso
ciation sent a special representative
to be present at today's annual meet ing
of the Middle West association.
He is here with a special invitation
to the middlt west rollers to parti
cipate in their "big annual tourna
ment which is to be held in St. Paul,
commencing February 6. They
could choose no better personage to
represent them than their popular
secretary. Fred Gronewald. He will
present the bowlers with a thousand
reasops why they should come to the
northern meet and his best argu
ment will be the presence of eight
Twin City teams, five of them from
St. Paul, on the schedule. He will
have no trouble winning the argu
ment, as the I. B. A. has always
been good supporters of the Middle
West association, especially this sea
son, with their eight-team entry.
The scores:
Standing of Teams. .
St Francis Hotel. St. Paul 1,088
St. Paul Athletic, Club, St Paul 3,788
Martin Fellhauera, St. Louis ........1.740
Puritan Flour, Schuyler 2,731
H. C. Menne. 8t. Louis 2.722
Premium, Fort Dodge .3,691
Lowe A Campbells, Kansas City 3,878
Duley Meats, St, Paul ,.1,670
Schmidt's Malta, St. Paul ....,,.,,,1,887
B...I.... ,i v a Yi .. ..I . c.
r r.iinMi iy. jj ob, . it'll t ,,,,,, ,4,DI.
Skinner Packing Co., Omaha,, 3,801
YESTERDAY'S TOVBIBY KEStJLTB.
Mavericks, I SiTnthln Speelals.
Schuyler. Nob. Ml. IauIs.
B. Bchmid 411 H. E. Orubh 818
f. Daniels 418 W. A. Waters... 448
Doane Easily Wins :
From Central, 35-0; '
Play on Muddy field
Crete, Neb., Nov. 22. (Special
Telegram.)--Tlie Doane Tigers play
ing their last conference game of
the season here, defeated Central
VViivV v f w KJ Ve 41V 0 fa I IV)
was listless due to the muddy field
and about the only sensations were
the five forward passes completed
by Doane for a total of over 50
yards. Three of the touchdowns
were made by Anderson, the Doane
riffht end. from forward oasset. The
first touchdown was made in the
V IJ til'1 Wa l"W fVVVHV aMCal tv . '
Pierce. Smaha made another in the
same quarter, Anderson made two
in the third and one in the fourth
quarter. Mains kicked each goal.
Doane made nine first downs and
central, 2.
The lineup: '
DOANB.
Kember L. B
Case L. T
Klile-8ukavaty.....L. O
Johnston .......... ..C. , .
Aller-Oross-Taylor.R. O. .
Cory R. T, .
King-Anderson ..R. K..
Mains L. II.,
Pierce ,,..R, H.,
Smaha-Buck F. B..
Piatt-Barmore Q B. .
Otdclals; Mlckle, referee; Bityar,
plre; Uray, head linesman.
CENTRAL
..... Sullivan
, , . .R Hanson
....If. Moor
Sohula ,
. . . . Petror
... .E Han. oil
Kvana
. . Waggoner
. ...K. Moore
...O. Hattion
Myers
, um-
O. Smith
D. Francis . . . .
O. W. Werts..
441
481
800
O. Kohana
B. Helbert
J. nay
81
658
Totals 2617
Cyana Cigars,
Sioux Cltv. la.
C. Lindqufat 888
488
481
814
621
Wm. MeDermott.
R. Berg , ...
K, Anderson...,,
ft. Buchanan.,..
Total ,...144)
Foster Claara. .
City, la.
801
Totals ttMl
H. C. Manns,
St. Louis.
V, Scblapprlsalo. Ill
E. J. Mueller... 171
H. C. Menne.,., 411
F. Bangert 660
W. C. Helm,.... 621
Totals 1722
Puritan Fiona,
Schuyler. Nob.
O. Van Housen. 612
Muehllch 638
Mcintosh.... 681
M. Van Housen. 161
R. Van Houaen. 184
Totals 2712
Sweeney's Specials,
fit. Louis. I
J. Dunne 65
D. J. Sweeney.. 496
C. M. Hoptman. 618
F. Beye teHOIbbona 546
O. Durbln 413iJeuhiD8on ...... 461
Totals ...... ,24111 totals ....... .311
Sioux
F. Gary
S. Anderson,,,,. 614
R. B, Eldrldgs.. 427
D, Robinson, .... 477
R. Hoberf...,,,. 41?
Totals ,, 2411
Board of Trade,
Sioux City. Ia.
Buckles 468
Mullane? 468
Flannlgaa , 475
St, Francis Hotel,
St. Paul. Minn.
E. Matah 681
H. Van Hover.. 612
Rlchsteln.1... 628
r, 4iuubivii, , Bjmjiueiit S1
T. Hawkins.,,,, fW Waldecker 68?
W. Metcalt,
618
Totals i.1136
Martin Fellhauera,
St. Louis. Mo.
C. Hippo 617
IsH. Schafer...,,. 888
H. Meinhardt... 169
P. Pitts 609
B. Meinhardt... 668'
Totals 2740
Duley Meats,
St. Paul. Minn.
H. Larsen. ... , , , 6691
J. Thomson.,.,, 446
M. Mestsr 661
Rosenqulst, . . 686
Btokke 7I
Total 1170
Stein Jrs,
St. Louis. Mo.
, Friendly 416
C. R. Sten...,,, 438
Otto Stein Jr.,,. 678
Benin 4s
Q. Bchln ,,. 608
Totals ........2481
Premiums.
Ft. Dedas. Ia.
R. F. Colwell...647l
J. Kenn an
W. J. Banner... 107
M. T. Stalner...616i
Ed Kehn 154
Total ' ...... il8ll
Buffalo.
St. Jot. Ms.
T. F. Turner.,,, 410
m, raikentacn..4zz
K. LiDbe
R.
....it
Wooster Lamberts,
St. Louis, Mo.
Meyer ,,,,, 628
Lambert 625
Hoeno 481
Healy
4T
Totals ........1648
Lows M Campbell.
Kansas' City, Mo.
Portinan 615
Franklin 680
Davied ......... 613
Haddock 613
Pebby; .......... 668
Totals ..,.1671
Schmidt's Malta,
St. Paul, Mian.
H. Martin Jr 611
U. Lugar,. 618
0. Vsndortunk, . , 514
H. Martin Sr.... 684
Hi Dornfeld.... 488
Totals 2617
St. Paul Athletic,
St. Paul. Mian.
F. Monae, 418
Holllday s 87
Welden 520
Locheed 692
Gehaman 681
Totals .........2783
Kelly-Reppert,
Kanaaa City. Mo.
T. V. Hidden.... 418
a. C. Lows...... 486
E, M. Hall 464
Dr. Everett ....624
Alva Morrow.... 548
Total .... .262
Marr-Heln.
Fermont, Nob.
R. Chapcell 466
J, punno 404
B, Hammond -.. .471
Bertram ....448IH. Human 421
Q. Falkenbach.,.646!U Taylor ,.,,,..440
Total 236 Total ,.2218
Franklin Lane. I Midland Pkg. Ct.
St. Paul. Mian. Sioux Citv. Ia.
H. Muggly 667 J. Hafstrom ..,,662
A. Johnson ...... 470IO. Fritchstt .....627
Paschln
Dech . .
GITbartnon
..541
..610
..6261
Total I8J3
Bonln Clothiers,
frontons, sec,
N, Bogen ....... 503
H. liruggeman ,,491
J. Bruggeman ...417
Total
.2471
F. Middaugh ,,.,644lrT, Duran
wrignt 484
Campbell ....613
C. Douglas .,,..413
L. Hammond ...620
Klettk.
St Joe, Mo.
Total
,2674
F. Zerbst . . .
C, Muehlen.
backer .....
W. Hardeety
S. Denforth .
Total
.488
...620
...471
...441
...562
..2891
Claa Gordon.
Won. Loat.
Tam O" Shanters 6 4
Kilties 6 4
Pet.
.665
.655
.444
Ml
Navy Gridiron Team
May Play Nebraska;
Big 1920 Schedule
Gilmore Dobie's United States
Naval eleven and the Nebraska
Cornhuskers will meet next year in
foot ball if plans at Lincoln do not
go astray.
Coach Schulte has forwarded a
tentative schedule, according to cus
tom, in which the Navy, Syracuse,
Notre Dame and the Michigan Ag
gies are headliners. J
The Huskers, according to this
outline, will meet Washburn in the
first game. The Iowa game will
be played at Omaha if it can be so
arranged.
Cross-Country Run Won
By Ames With 38 Points
Columbus, O., Nov. 22. Ames
university took first place in the an
nual western conference ' cross
country run held at Ohio State uni
versity prior to the Ohio State
Illinois football frame. Ames had a
total of thirty-eight points. The
Other teams finished as follows:
Wisconsin, seeond; Purdue, third;
Minnesota, fourth; Ohio State, fifth;
Michigan, sixth; Illinois, seventh;
Chicago, eighth; Oberiin, ninth,
and Cincinnati tenth.
To Meet Jaokies.
Washington. Nov. 22.The Hamp
ton Roads training station foot ball
team having defeated the Newport,
R. I., station at Norfolk, 25 to 6. will
meet the jackies of the U. S. S.
Pennsylvania here Thanksgiving day
for the championship of the Atkntic
fleet.
Tendler Defeats Pitts.
Philadelphia. Nov. 22. Lew
Tendler of Phiadelphia defeated
Charles Pitts of Australia in a six
round bout here. Tendler had the
advantage of every round.
Sie Wan. Ada. bling remits,
University of Oklahoma
Defeats Kansas Aggies
Manhattan, Kan., Nov. 22. -In a
game featured by a number of long
runs by members of both teams,
the University of Oklahoma eleven
defeated the Kansas Agricultural
college team, 14 to 3.
The only score for the local team
came in the third period when Hus
ton placed a drop kick from the 23
yard line.
Extra Period Contests in
Basket Bali League Games
Last night scores: - .
Montclariei 16; Minne Lusa 14. .
Bemis Parks 18; Norwoods 14.
Fontenelles 20; Morningsides 18.
Glendales 22; KounUe Parks 7.
Two extra period contests wre
the outstanding features in the pre
seacoft basket ball league last night
at the Young Men's Christian as
sociation and both were marked by
some fast and snappy playing,
throughout.
In the opening game, the Mont
clairet won from the Minne Lusa
quintet by the score of 16 to 14 and
the Fontenelles again sprung a sur
prise when they defeated the Morn
ihgiide S by a 20 to 18 score. Klep
ser and Usher, forwards for the
Montclaires, were mainly responsi
ble for the victory accomplished by
that quintet, as they made 12 of the
16 points. The score was 14 up at
the close of the second period. Both
Klepser and Usher figured in the
final basket for the victors, although
Usher shot the goal from practically
the center of the floor. The Minne
Luia quintet threatened to even-up
the icora with but a few seconds to
go, when Adams shot the ball for
the basket, but the ball refused to'go
in, rolling around several times and)
then dropped to the floor. r
The Fontenelles, by winning from
the Morningsides, won their fourth
consecutive game. Calvert, right
forward, proved the hero for nis
quintet when he shot the winning
goal on a "dead run," the ball drop
ping in the basket just as time was
called for the extra period. Had. he
missed, it was to have meant anoth
er extra five minutes.
By the score of 18 to 14 the Bemis
Parks won from the Norwoods and
the closing game of the evening was
won by the Glendales from he
KounUe Parks 22 to 7.
Northwestern Outplayed'
s' By Rutgers, 28 to 0
Newark, Nov 22. Rutgers van
quished Northwestern 28 to 0, in an
inter-sectional clash." The Jersey
men got the jump on their oppon
ents, when the westerners opened
witp. forward passes and .trench ot
Rqtgers intercepted one at midfield.
Rutgers soon pushed the ball over.
Rutgers kept scoring in every pe"
riod thereafter except the fourth.
Northwestern defense was weak
On one occasion and French ran
through for eighty yards to a touch
down. - '
Rklov'e KirL-inn Wins fnr
iivivj w iiivnin ii iv war
Indiana Against Syracuse
Bloomington, Ind., Nov. 22. ,
Splendid forward passing and the
1 ! e T. , , . 3 YJ
KicKing oi rusiey resulted in inaiana
University defeating the Syracuse
football eleven here, 12 to 6. The
Indiana team counted nine points in
the first period. -
Syracuse showed up belt in .the
final period, when it scored on suc
cessful forward passes.
The visitors displayed a strong of
fensive in the final minutes. It was
the only inter-sectional contest 'for
Indiana this season.
Jimmy Wilde Arrives. '
Chicago, Nov. 22. Jimmy Wilde,
English flyweight champion of the
world, arrived from New York and
will train here for a few days before
going to Milwaukee, 'where he will
meet Jack Sharkey, the New York
bantam on December 6. Wilde an
nounced, that he was confident of
victory. . "
r .Sy.r --y:. TTTT il
Jnat Completed This Beaatlfnl SU-room Modern Home.
In Popoleton Psrk. consttuetsb ot hollow wall tile and stucco, by day
labor, with the bast ot material throughout Has a poured concrete ,
foundation with full cemented cellar; a laundry room, coal bins and an .
1x16 ft cyclone-proof fruit and vegetable cellar.
First floor has a larsts living room, dining room with all built-in fea
tures: these rooms finished in birch mahogany, and kitchen and break- :
fast room.
Second floor has three bedrooms and bath with best of bath fixtures,
linen closet, three clothes closet and a specially built closet for mops
and brooms.
House is floored with select narrow oak flooring throughout. Is wired
with wall sockets for Vacuum sweeper, floor lamps and electric Iron. Haa
floored attic; hot water heat, brick fireplace in living room and coat
closet also. Has a garage built In connection with house. Is the last
word In modern construction. Must be seen to be appreciated. Key at
house any time. Location;
31 NORTH 4SRD STREET. WALNUT M7e.