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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1921)
to"' 1 REAL ESTATE IMPROVED South. .$2,000 Fairly close In. Modern er upting the bath tub. 1'avlng paid. Walking dlstsnre. Call Harney JJ06 or Amos Grant Company, REALTORS. How IJIO. J30-2-4 Krandela Th. Hid. 1320-J3 CONNKM. COURT. Double hydriMtonft-buiiifulow type. To-fHmlIjr flat. Kour rooms anil extra wall bed on earn Hide make &-rooin nvcommodatlon. Hot water heat. South front. Knsy terms, small payment down. Can sell half to one parly. K. H. IIISNNKH CO., KKA1.TOUS. U H406. 437 Hallway Exchange. Houses for Bale aoutli May S. 10, n. SOUT H 14T ll ""sr" NKAR liOHCAS. 6-noOM MOl'HR.V UOl'SK, 4.00O. I,0H0 CASH. This house la altnatcd on a lot 60x167; Bunt front, on paved struct; paving all puld. Kvrnlnga phono Walnut 4187. W. FAKNAM SMITH & CO.. JafHwon i(H. 1320Fariiam St. Miscellaneous. West Farnam Home On S7th St.. near Farnam. Well constructed 2-atory and attic. 8-1-00111, modern, frame house finished In quarter snwed oak first floor, except kitchen; large attractive room across entire front, with brick fireplace, dining room, hut l"r' pantry, convenient kitchen, first floor; 4 corner bedrooms and hath, second; maid's room, third; full ce mented basement, gnraffe, cement drive. Kust front lot. Trice SI 0,000. Must le sold. Wont offer. A good loca tion. In Fairacres South front on Podge etreef; 1.40 acres; price $5,600 cash for Immediate nale. An exceptional buy. Happy Hollow Lot 90-ft. frontage, paving paid In full. Surrounded by fine homes. Price only $3,600, should bo worth 160 per front foot, A good buy, Sunday call Jlr. Fowler. Kenwood 4569: llr. McDonald. Walnut 0170, or Mr. Young, Harney 6051. Fowler & McDonald REALTORS. Jackson 1436. 1120 City Nat. Bank. A VERY NICE HOME . This house Is about' eight year old. having vestibule, large living room, with a den, dining room all finished In the best of quarter sawed oak, a good kitchen with pantry combinations, one of the best of floors, four sleeping rooms and bath on second floor. Includ ing a sleeping porch with beat, a good basement with one of the best of heating plants: house was built by ow ner for his home and is in best of order; lot Is 60x124 with a gsrage, paving paid for. Price, $8,760, on reasonable terms. W. H. GATES. 47 Omaha Nat'l Bank Bldg. Doug. 1294. REALTOR. Web. 268$' Just Being Finished Five-room bungalow, living room v and dining room have beauti ful oak floors and finish, two nice bedrooms and white enameled bath, kitchen has dandy built-in cabinets, full cemented basement, splendid heating plant, corner lot. both streets paved. This is one of the best built homes In Omaha. I'rtced at $5,750; $1,000 cash, bal ance like rent. Payne & Carnaby Co., 61 Omaha Nat. Bldg. Jackson 101. Dutch Colonial Home. Brand new, stucco with press brick foundation. Seven fine rooms, beautifully finished In en amel and birch mahogany. Tile bath with built-in tub. House Is complete tn every detail and location- Is Ideal. Close to car, on paved street In restricted resi lience district. An attractive place at an attractive price. For appointment to inspect call Grant Benson, Walnut 15S0, Sunday and evenings, Atlantic 3540 week days. $1,500 Cash. Beautiful New Bungalow. All oak finish; fireplace: garage; sightly location; an extremely hand some homo; will be finished in 3 weeks; right up to the minute in every detail; solect vour own fixtures; don't delay, hut Inspect this beauty right away. Price $6,750. k Bedford-Johnston Co., Wead Bldg. Jackson 1734. Sunday call Mr. Klmmel. Webster 1S37. Three Home Buys Xo. 1 Is a 7-room modern bouse at 3222 Webster street. No. 2 Tg an 8-room modern bouse with garage at 3627 California. jjo. 3 la a B-room modern bungalow at 3203 Decatur St. THESE places are priced right and all are worth the money. Terms are - reasonable. Sunday for prices call Wa. 4767. Creigh, Sons & Co., 08 Bee Bldg. Jackson 0200. 10-ROOM BRICK. 10 rooms strictly modern, newly dec orated and In first-class condition; full basement with wash, fruit, store and furnace rooms. This house could not be built today for $15,000. Price. $9,000: will trade for acreage or land: might consider good ear, or mortagge as first payment LEWIS & CO. 411 McCague Building. i $4,500 CASH for an 8-room house: double garage; on SHth St., near Leavenworth; gas, bath and furnace beat. $P..M0 will buy a good built 5-room house and two lot at 40th and Wirt fets., $1,500 C"h J. MICIIAELSEN-, 2 1st Nat l Bank. Evgs. Call Pong. 714S. CLOSE IN SNAP Nine rooms and bath, strictly modern, for $5,500; lust the place to rent some rooms and have a home; reasonable terms. Jaxon 2281. CLOSE tn Investment. Two S-rm. houses In excellent condition on a large lot 50x160, located i block from 25th and Leavenworth. Only $3,000. Lot Is worth the price alone. Can be haudled on easy terms. Webster 6305. The Bee want ads are business boosters. Do You Live in the Miller Park or Kountze Place Districts? If you desire to sell your home, let A. P. Tukey & Son, Realtors, give you the kind of service you want quick and satisfactory. With the services of five compe tent and experienced salesmen at your command, we are in a posi tion to produce these results. Call or write A. P. TUKEY & SON Realtor 620 First Nat. Bk. ldg. JAck.on 4223 The Sign of. Honest Building 4, S3&J Douglas 7487 503 Electric Bldg. lice Want Ads Art Business We can build you a house just the way you like it. We are fully equipped to save you money. Many satisfied owners are our best refer ences. Lots in Cathedral District and west part. Very reasonable terms. JOHN HAPPE 204 Keeline Bldg. Douglas 5074 ' Evening, Harney 3261 TheyHaveChanged Our Phone Number to Jackson 0200 Our Policy of Fair Dealing Remains Unchanged. Creigh, Sons & Co. (REALTORS) Established 1868 608 Bee Bldg. Jackson 0200 Beautiful Dundee Corner, Six Large Rooms Terms Can be arranged on this at tractive home. Owner mov ing away and anxious to make a quick deal. Finish is oak and pine. Basement is plas tered, whole house back plastered. Lot llxWO feet Only eight years old and in perfect shape. Price, $8,500. Willard C. Slabaugh , . (REALTOR) McCague Bldg. Doug. 2958 Sunday call Wal. 5709 Har. 2615 Let me show you a list of real buy in Dundee Home and Lots. I .OTO GfcAVUR section of the- OMAtlA BCC i(fes dJc aJve't'si f fof all adver tising vhei'e perfect repro ductiorx or jllusti'atixjns s essential Attractive Brick Home IN. HAPPY HOLLOW -This home must be seen to be appreciated, as it is one of the best constructed brick homes with tiled roof that is now offered for sale in this higrh-class residence district. Money has not been spared to make this home as near perfect as possible.. There are 10 rooms, also a billiard room and children's play room in base ment. The house is finished in the best grade of quarter-sawed white oak and natural birch and ivory enamel on birch with birch mahogany mirrored door3 on second floor. Maid's quarters on third floor. There are 2 brick fireplaces, 2 bathrooms, 2 extra lavatories and toilets. Cedar closet. Metal weather strips, shadow proof shades, plate glass windows throughout. Specially designed electric lighting and vacuum cleaning system installed. Tapestry decorated walls all rooms on first floor except breakfast room and kitchen. Vacuum vapor heat, Ruud hot water heater, up-to-date laundry with stationary tubs, soft water connections, gas laundry drier, etc. Hermetically sealed ash receiver, 2 coat bins, fruit room, etc. Iron bars to all bassment windows. Beautiful pressed brick exterior; stone coping to all doors and windows. Large east front porch with concrete cement floor. Copper gutters and down spouts. Two-car garage with modern living quarters for chauf- f eur. Beautiful lawn and shrubbery. . High, sightly, level east front lot 128x132 ft. Surrounded fcy beautiful homes. Shown only by appointment. Price and terms on application. Sunday call Mr. Fowler, Kenwood 4259; Mr. Mc Donald, Walnut 0170, or Mr. Young, Harney 5051. Fowler & McDonald, Realtors Jackson 1426 1120 City National Bank Bldg. l II 1111 1 1 r - n I -1 1 11 I wilt ii tiijiij mm a WILL SELL AT A SACRIFICE or rent or exchange for home, duplex apartment, or other Income property in city 3-ACRE ESTATE, IDEAL FOR SUMMER HOME OR HOTEL, INN FOR CHICKEN DINNERS, ETC. Finest frrounds in neighborhood, ornamental shrubbery, fruit tree, gsrsne, room for horse, cow and hundreds of chickens. Electric lights. Omaha motor bus twice daily. Owners removing to California. Tel. Atlantic 0522 or Atlantic 2202. EARN A PLEASANT LIVING AND OCCUPY A BEAUTIFUL HOME THIS SUMMER 54,546 Votes Cast In City Election Official Figures Show Butler Led Dahlman by Nearly 2,000 Votes. A total of 54,546 votes were cast in the city election, Tuesday, accord ing to the official canvass of the election commissioner's office, com pleted yesterday. The canvass shows the total vote cast for each of the 14 candidates for the ritv commission as follows: Dan B. Butler 34,066 James C. Dahlnian 32,387 Harrv B. Zimman 31,801 Joseph B. Hummel 30,592 John Hopkins 30,461 Henry V. Dunn 29,561 Joseph Koutsky 27,603 W. G. Ure 24.513 Thomas Falconer 22,992 Rov N. Towl 22,867 J. Dean Ringer 21,857 A. L. Sutton 20,505 Charles A. Griminel 19,909 John Murphy 19,785 A total of 26,615 voters favored the issuance of free bridge bonds The voters against them totaled 24,200. The canvass shows 33.626 voters favored the gas bonds and 14,965 opposed them. Funeral Services Held For Los Angeles Publisher Los Angeles, May 7. Funeral services were held here for M. F. lhmsen, publisher of the Los Ange les Examiner, who died Wednesday. The Elks lodge conducted serv ices at an undertaking establishment and later at St. Basils church. Bishop Cantwell of the Catholic diocese of Monterey and Los Angeles, adminis tered the last rites of the church. Many of the most prominent m:n of Southern California acted as hon orary pallbearers. The services were largely attended. Burial was in Cal vary cemetery. Real Estate Transfers Byron O'. Burba nk and wife to David O. Elliott. N. E. cor. 25th and Seward Sts., S6x85 .f 4,000 Mary C. Olson Lllljebore; and hus band to Thomas R. Huff, Lothrop St., 100 ft. E. of 10th St., S. S.. 60x124 5,700 Blanche L. Henry and husband to 5Moef hS'sVw1 VAg?: 12.500 Robert J. Johnson and wire to Au- ; icusta Oelke et al Lake ft., 107 ft. B. of 18th St., N. s., bvx:o.. ,oou William J. Keane and wifi to Theo dore H. Maenner. N. E. cor. 42d and Burt Sts., 60x128 1.000 Anna Schneider to Joseph Nemac, 15th St.. 208 ft. S. of Hickory St., tV. S., 50x140 7.500 Rudolph F. Schmidt and wife to Julia Mem, 30th St., izu it. s. oi Missouri Ave., E. S., 5xl20 1 John Rock and wife to Arthur E. Woodman, Maple St., 57 ft. W. of 22d St., S. 8., 60x62 S.750 Louis Berka and wife to Elizabeth Bly, 19th St.. 287 4 ft. S. of Oak St.. E. S., 33 1,4x136 Mathilda Peters to Jens B. Ebbena traard, N. E. cor. 14th and Frances Sts., 30x125 Agnes C. O'Donnell and husband to Temple McFayden, S. W. cor. 42d and Parker Sts., 45x150 John Stuben, Jr., and wife to Clif ford H. Cole et al., 50th St.. 371 ft. N. of Pacific St.. W. S., 50x1 1 6 Michael J. Begley and wife to Frank H. Woodland, 24th St., 60 ft. S. of I St., W. S.. 60x150 Gertrude Q. I.ongwcll and husband to John M. Andersen, 7th St., 200 ft. S. of Ellison Ave., W. S., 40x 475 2.500 600 S.700 130 :... Walter E. Kimball et, al. to Eliza beth Woodruff. 60t St., 280 ft: S. of Pratt St., E. S.. 40x146 Marv Elizabeth Van Scoten and 1,200 6,750 husband to James S. Palmer. Can- , Itol Ave., 150 -ft. W. of 50th St.. N. S., 60x135 ,600 Perry C. Bowman and wife to Sopia Slowick. 20th St.. 42 ft. N. of Bancroft St., W. S 50x60 2.100 J. a. Wolf to Frances P. Campbell, 29th St.. 125 ft. S. of Woolworth Ave.. W. S 25x150 4,500 Edward M. Slater and wife to Henry B. Payne, S. W. cor. 24th and Jones Sts.. 45x45 18,000 Roger G. McKenzle to George F. 1 wall et ai., ijocusi wt., s iu -of 20th St., S. S., 44x1 02 Vi Nellie M. Balz and husband to Clara Schollman, Hartnian Ave., 120 ft. E. of 27th St.. S. S., 40x132 Louis Zlev and wife to Theodore H. Maenner. N. E. cor. 42d and Cali fornia Sts., 100xl2RH George Jones and wife to Oscar J. Peterson, 31st St., 45 ft. X. of Fowler Ave., W. S., 46x136 Frank G. BlomUlst and wife to George T). McQueen and wife, Seward St., 7iS ft. E. of 83d St., N. S., 60x119 6,650 2,259 00 2,800 .v AS. 1 : ' (m w-. .1 : I THE BEE: OMAHA. I! I V jj .-O-.Kfc W&i &f J jr t3w I ""TTMiHmtnMnswsrsWiYirtsM it Gnawing of Empty Stomach Drawing Germans to Farms Uiiemplojment in .Cities Re- ersing Country-to-City Movement Yearn for Freedom of Country. By KARL JL VON WIEGAND. Berlin, May 7. Hunger and un employment in the large German in dustrial centers is killing the attrac tions of the cities and reversing the country-to-city movement into a strong tendency of city-to-country. j ''L'ack to the country'' is the new j slogan. i Statistics just published show that I tt ousands who had ktt small farms ar. d villages in the last years, and Avere drawn to the industrial centers by the attractions ind variety of city life, have tired of the gnawing of an empty stomach, and are yearning again for the freedom, health and simpler, but mors abundant, flesh pots of the country. This exodus from the city is tnani festing itself in various ways. Seek Small Plots. The demand for small plots of K'ound and little farms' with the col onizing companies in Berlin has in creased 1,000 per cent since 1914,-Ths number of students in the agricul tural high schools las increased tre mendously in the last year. The enormous increase in the price 01 land, largely due to the money in flation, is the most difficult barrier to otercome for those who desire a .mall farm anywhere from one to 20 acres. Discussing the 'back to the coun try" movement, Professor Dr. Au bspen, rector of the Agricultural High school at Berlin, said: ' "There is no doubt that a strong yearning to return to the country is manifesting itself in wide circles in city populations in Germany. Three things have brought this about: 1. "Many young people who could not do military service dur ing the war were employed on farms, learned agricultural work and liked it. 2. "The uncertainty of employ ment in the cities and industrial centers. 3. "Last, but not least, many people hope tor better and more food. . Study Agriculture. "This turning of the back to city life and desire to return to the country has made itself also strong ly felt in a number of students in the agricultural high schools. In my school alone in Berlin that in-, crease is about 33 per cent. For merly it were the sons of land hold ers and wealthy farmers who studied scientific agriculture in the schools. Today it is the sons of merchants and officials and a large number of former naval and military officers." j Professor Auhagen said that, prior to the war, only 25 per cent of the population of Germany lived in the country and 75 per cent employed in cities. No specific statistics were yet available, but sufficient on hand to show the big change in these percentages a change that was steadily increasing. Two Men and One Woman Arraigned for Forgery Two men and one woman were arraigned on check cases before District Judge Troup. W. W. Roberts pleaded not guilty to drawing a check on March 17 for $10 on the Farmers "Snd Merchants hank of Benson without sufficient funds. f Steve Mutios pleaded not guilty to forging an indorsement on a Union Pacific payroll voucher for $51.40 on April 12. - Grace Davis, alias Alice Walton, pleaded not guilty to forging a check on the State bank of Omaha on April 20 for $15. Rainfall Over Nebraska Heavy; Snow in Wyoming Rain was general throughout Ne braska Friday night and yesterday, according to reports to the federal weather bureau. Are Business ' SUNDAY, MAY 8, 1921. Champion Drill Team Left to Right. (Lower Row) Ed er (first sergeant), H. C. Martens (captain), Chris Larsen, D. E. Uumane, Joseph Shields. Middle Row O." F. Tomblum, Harry White, James Locker, H. F. Shinrock, F. C. Rasmussen, C. H. Krelle, R. Herbert. Upper Row H. Levi, W. F. Woof, John H. Killian, J. T. Seek, Karl Long, A. D. Curtis. This is a famous drill team of ! state convention of the order in Omaha . camp No. 120, Modern Woodmen of America, which has Lwon many prizes 111 various parts or tne unitea states. It has just won first prize at the Abduction of Oakfield Girl Is Threatened i Unsigned Letter. Received by ; Mrs. Sarah Barber Will In- jsion of their industry by the ,Dc ' 0 , J . : partment of Agriculture, 1 nomas b. Parents of 12-Year-Old Child Recently As saulted in Home. Atlantic, la.. May 7. (Special.) Threats to abduct Margaret Nelson, 12, daughter of Chris Nelson, farm er, living near Oakfield, were con tained in a letter received by the father. The letter, which was mailed at the Exira postofficc, was un signed. "We are not-after money; we want the girl and wc will get her. It's a wonder what a little disguise will do." These sentences in the letter are supposed to refer to a recent mysterious assault on the girl at her home. Going upstairs to attend to some i Several Omaha teachers are plan work, the girl was slugged, her hands j ning to attend this summer school. and feet tied and her mouth gagged, after which she was thrown into a closet, wherfi she was found two hours later by her parents. They were away from the house when the girl was slugged. The girl was uninjured aside from the blow which she received on the head and the fright sustained. She thought she recognized in her as sailant a man she had previously seen .11 Audubon. She could g1Ve but a , meager discription of him. ' The unknown assailant of the girl ransacked the home, apparently in search for money. The bed of the hired man was torn to pieces. A few days previously the hired man had been carrying about a considerable sum of money. The man who ran sacked the Nelson home got a few dollars and two gold rings. t Believing that someone is after their daughter, the ' Nelsons are guarding the girl. Excitement is rife in the neighborhood where the Nelsons live. normous AT PHILIP'S BIG STORE Monday, May 9, at 9 A. M. A very special purchase of Cortecille silk was bought on purpose for this great May event, consisting of the finest and most beau tiful dress silks you have seen for many seasons. This silk comes in many different colors plain, plaids, foulard and stripes including military satin, fancy taffetas, chiffons, etc. All material 36 inches wide regularly sold for $3.00 a yard on sale special, at this sale only, for I'JV KIT Mi itkwkim 24th and O Sts. Ask for OfifhC Green of Nebraska Woodmen F. O'Hanlon, Neil Haze, S. V. Book- Lincoln, Neb. The team will go 10 the national encampment of theiM. V. A. in St. Louis next month and compete there with other "crack" ! teams from all over the country Omaha Teacher Named on Staff Of University struct in Speech Correction At Northwestern Sum. mer School. Mrs. Sarah H. Barber, instructor of speech correction in the Omaha public schools, has been , honored with an appointment to train teach ers for speech correction in the summer school of the Northwest ern university, Evanston, 111. The announcement of her appointment states that she is to be assistant lec turer in speech development and correction. Mrs. Barber will begin her sum mer work on June 27. Came From Utah. Mrs. Barber came to the Omaha school system from the University of Utah, beginning her work in the public schools here last September. She was appointed by the Board of Education after Supt. J. H. Bever idge made a careful canvass of the country and had conferred with many applicants. Supervisor Next Year. In a recent report to the school board the superintendent compli- mented the work of Mrs. Barber and expressed his confidence that she was the right woman in the right place. Although, she has not been in Omaha a full school year, the re sults of her work have been dem onstrated. She will remain in Oma ha next school year as supervisor of speech correction. Mrs. Barber has written 20 papers on speech correction and is now writing a book. She will read two papers before the National Educa tional association meeting at Des Moines this year. $ 29 Trading Stamp or Free Tickets to May S Hand a EL i Packing Firms leady To Accept U. S. Supervision 1 Changes in Norris Bill Sug gestedWould Make Secre tary of Agriculture Agent Of Government. Washington, Mav 7. -Meat pack ing concerns in the United States, though opposed to the Morris-McLaughlin bill lor federal regulation of the industry now before con fess, are willing 10 accept s.upcrv. I Wilson, president of the Institute of I American Meat rackers, testmea de tore a house committee. He sug 1 gested modifications and methods of I redrafting the bill under consider ation, chictlv to designate tne sec- j retary of agriculture as the author ized audit ol tle covernment 111 controlling the industry. With these changes, which he said would make a bill comparable to that introduced by Chairman HaugeVi of the house agricultural committee hist session, the packers "and all of us could get together on a bill." He declared it a "mistake to assume that the packing industry is fighting all types. 01 ' government supervision." Without them, he added, regulation "would be opposed to the" last, be cause wc mi-iht as well die fighting as die of' slow strangulation." Present economic conditions, Mr. Wilson said, do not justify severe impositions upon the industry. In a long statement read before the com mittee preliminary to a general dis cussion of legislative proposals, he said that legislation touching the packers would affect directly the host of'Mive stock producers and shippers tiot directly involved. City to Make Last Payment In Purchase of Gas Plant Judge George A. Day of the state supreme court came to Omaha yes terday, to confer with the city legal department, General Manager R. B. Howell of, the Metropolitan Utilities district, and members of the Omaha Gas company in the matter of final settlement of the purchase of the gas plant. This involves the offsetting of two balances which were held in ; sus pense, and which will result in the final payment by the city to the Omaha Gas company ef . approxi mately $25,000. . ale of a yard South Omaha South Side Gym Bazar Widow of Hamon To Fight Claim 5 Of Clara Smitli Threatening Letters Fail to Frighten Wife of Late Oklahoma Political Leader. Chicago, May 7. "I do not fear matter. It is a bitter, bitter, bitter pill," Mrs. Jake L. Haiinm said. This telegram sent to Attorney Fred R. Ellis in Ardnioie, Okl., spelled a grave chapter of tragedy ' the afterword, of the slaying of Jake (! L. llamon. multi-millionaire oil man ; and politician, by Clara Smith. It i' was tne laiesi worn n innuiu .1 widow to the world and to her hus band's sweetheart. It was Mrs. 1 (anion's defiance to threats of death and her battle cry ncr.iinst Clara Smith's claim to n Quarter of the $15,000,000 estate left .' ...1 ...1. 1 . :.l.... " ty tile man WHO inane inesmema. Clara Smith, through Attorney F.llis, lias demanded upward of $3,- 000.000 from the Hamon estate, charging that a last will gave her this amount, and it was in reply to this charge that Mrs. Hamon sent the above message. "I am coin: to fight the claim of this woman," Mrs. Haniou said at her home here today. "For a long time I was convinced that it was hetter to just let everything drop. lint I have been convinced that 1 must fight and figh,t I will." She held out a handlul ot letters. Thev threatened death if she made a fiiht against Clara Smith. "They think they can frighten me." he declared, contcmpuously. "But 1 am not afraid. In fact, these very letters have decided me to fight her. She ruined Jake. If I" fight for noth ing else, I will fight for the sake of our two children. I am willing to forgive her but I am not willing to pay her as well." Governor Refused to " See Madison Citizen; Impeachment Asked Madison, Wis., May 7. Thrt im peachment of Gov. John L. Blain because of his refusal to give 10 minutes on a busy day to listen to the troubles of a local bond house, was asked by Victor B. Arnold, president of the Madison company, in a petition to the legislature. The interview was asked, accord ing to Arnold's statement, because "no effort had been made on the part of the local district attorney to secure evidence in a local bond company case where Arnold accused the vice president of the company with embezzling funds. Arnold declared that he believed the action of the governor in re fusing to sec him "is opposed to public policy and endangers the rights, privileges and freedom which the constitution of the United States gives to Kim as a citiben of the same." Judge Refuses to Permit Transfer of Damage Suit In issuing a temporary injunction against the transfer of a per sonal injury suit from the federal court in Iowa into Nebraska, Federal Judge J. W. Woodrough upheld a recent state law known as the "ex porting and importing lawsuit statute" and established a precedent against attorneys transfering law suits from one jurisdiction to an other. The suit in question was Anna H. Purcelle. administratrix for the es tate of W. B. Purcelle, against the Northwestern railroad for $35,000 for the death of Mr. Purrellc in a rail way accident in Iowa last January. , What is the Prospect of INTERNATIONAL PETROLEUM MiOOLE STATES OIL CALLAHAN ZINC HUPP MOTORS??? Write for D-13 and Read "Stock Market Opportunities" Shesmi&ilHand 198 Broad wail NewlfbrK CCO STOCK PRIVILEGES IOC QUI PUTS AND CALLS O I fc u SO DAYS ODD LOTS Best, 'uafest way to trade. No manriii. Calls passible, as risk is limited. Profit unlimited. Ak for free booklet. ' "SUCCESS IN THE STOCK MARKET' With small outlay hundreds t of dollars are made. UNLISTED SECURITIES KENNEDY & CO., Est. 1884 Member Consolidated Stock Exchange, N.Y. 74 BROADWAY, NEW YORK WANTED! A Salesman With a Proved Record We have very attractive opening for a salesman who has at present genuinely successful selling record. Our line is advertised in national magazines and is widely known. We are in one of the most highly competitive in dustries; sales do not come easily, but our commission arrangement is extremely at tractive. Our best men will earn $12,000 to .$15,000 this year. What we want is a frist-class salesman who likes to work hard and consistently when there is an opportunity, thus to produce big results for himself and the company. Permanent connection. We back up our men better than . any other firm in our industry, 'concentrating on the retail trade. Our product, the Fyrae ' Spark Plug, has an unusual selling feature in its patented 1-inch firing surface. This is responsible For our growth in less than four years from 197th place to one of the leaders in the spark plug in dustry. If you have a real selling record and can prove, it, write FYRAC MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Rockford, Illinois. Bee Want Ads Getter
