davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-13
NOTICE

On Saturday, August Z the Kill
patrick graveyard will be cleaned
Off. Those who are interested In Ia.
king care Of this cemetery will please
bring tools and dinner. There will
be service In the afternoon.
W. II. REYNOLDS
REV. JAS. +. PRICE
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-13
LEvIAS

A New Era meeting will be held
at Crayne % and %, all members
are urged to be present.
Rev. j. NJ. Hicks who has been
seriously III for the past two weeks
is now in Evansville under the care
Of a specialist.
Mrs. A. Smith is visiting her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Ordway.
Rev. T. C.. Carter of Sturgis filled
his regular appointment at Union last
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Eva Allison Of Golden VAL
ley, North Dakota, is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Dean Franklin.
Mrs. Amanda Mcclure went to
Marion Thursday to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Vie Davidson.
Mrs. j. Brown of Crayne visited
her children in this neighborhood
last week.
Mrs. Anna LaRue Of near Hebron
spent last Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. Dean Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover White Of
Hurricane attended services at Union
Sunday and were guests for dinner
at the home Of her sister, Tia Hodge.
Mrs. Mollie Love Of Clay is visit
ing her son Walter, near Sloan.
Punch" Franklin is visiting his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Frank
lin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Clark at
tended services at Union Sunday and
were guests for dinner Of her grand
mother, Mrs. Antonia Price.
Miss Sallie Sullenger was q visitor
the week end Of her cousin, Homer
Settles and wife.
John Grimes, wife and son, j. H.
Junior motored from their home at
Tolu Sunday and were guests Of Miss
Leecie LaRue.
Mesdames Mollie and Maude Love
spent Tuesday Of last week with
Mrs. l.. l.. Price and daughters.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-13

Mr.. C. C. Bebout Of Levias was
In town last Friday.
Mrs. Laura A. Lamb Of Tribune
was in Marion shopping last Monday.
Mrs. Fannie Cook Of Paducah is
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. C. ].
Pierce.
Allen Babb spent the week end
with Mr.. C. E. Wright and family
at Tolu.
FOR SALE-l good work mare
with mule colt at side. Call B. B.
Nelson. Gladstone exchange. 50'4
Miss Ethel Derden Of Memphis
arrived last week and is the guest
Of Rev. and Mrs. j. B. Trotter.
FOR SALE One pair Of fine
Percheron mares, weight $500 h.,
age and 6 years. One has a fine
mule colt. For more information
write j. C. Ellis, Carrsville, Ky. q
FOR SALE-My farm on Salem
Road Y mile Of Marion. crib, tool
house, fine we'll, "a acres. 18 acres
bottom, 8 acres hill. Also horse,
new buggy harness. one-horse wag-
on and harness, fine duroc jersey
sow and six sh0ats. See me and get
a bargain. G w. STONE q
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-13
FREEDOM

Mr.. and Mrs. X. C. Fritts spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Nc
Even.
Mr.. C. Gilbert spent Saturday
night with Mr.. Ellis Nesbitt.
Miss Minnie Wickmoland has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Alma Lang.
ham near Tolu.
Mr.. Ellis Nesbitt visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Hallman Sunday.
Mr.. Johnnie Nesbitt and family
spent Sunday at Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Langams.
Mrs. Emily Brown visited her
daughter, Mrs. Maggie McEwen,
Sunday.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-13
NOTICE

II Is now time that all land own.
ers, tenants or other agents In control
Of lands along and sbutting the pub.
lie roads Of the county shall clear
away from said road to . reasonable
distance all bushes, weeds or any
other vegetation that obstructs the
roads. This must be done before
August 20. Resptfully.
f.. JEFFREY TRAVIS
County Road Engineer.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-13
WHO WANTS THIS FORD3

II you would be interested In buy
Ing second hand Ford at a sac
rihce, one that Is In perfect me-
chsnical condition and guaranteed
TO cover the territory see W. NJ,
Kemp or II. n. Wright at Foster
and fuckers Garage. u
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-13
NOTICE

All persons having claims against
the estate Of the late W. r. Un-
derdown are hereby notified to pre-
sent same to the undersigned proper
ly proven on or before Saturday July
"a, 1920. JOHN UNDERDOWN
Administrator.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-13

Any one wanting to rent the No.
tel at Hurricane Camp Ground for
the ten day meeting see s. r.
Lucus or G. +. Clark q
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-13

i' vohH AOWTy VI rTeOOnlo was
in town Monday.
IL you want any hauling done call
Daughtrey Transfer Co. Tel 142 II
Mr.. Luther Horning Of Shady
Grove was in town Monday.
Mr.. X. G, Bebout Of Sheridan was
in the city Monday.
If you want any hauling done call
Daughtrey Transfer Co. Tel l42 tt
Mr.. P. E. Moore and family Of
Madisonville are visiting his parents
Judge and Mrs. ]. A. Moore.
Mrs. Reed Of Lexington, Va, is
the guest Of her son, Mr.. A. Fl.
Reed and family.
Hon. Miller Hughes Of WicklifYe,
Republican candidate for Congress,
was In our town Monday in the inter-
est Of his candidacy.
For quick service il you want any
thing hauled call l42. II
DAUGHTREY TRANSFER co.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Bennett spent
few days last week at Tolu with
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Harrie.
Miss Forest Hammack is the guest
OF Miss Hattie Indie at Sturgis.
Miss Roberta Moore Is visiting
Mrs. J. F. Dodge in Strgb.
Mr.. A. Canada Of the Fredonia
neihborhoOd was in Marion looking
after business matters Saturday.
See Yates Bros. for the new Ed.
ison phonpgfaph. mo needles to
change. The phonograph with SOUL"
Mr.. Manning Of Lineville, Ala, is
the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. w.
W. Runysn.
Mr.. Mike Ward, Of Detroit, spent
this week with his father, Mr.. P.
NJ. Ward. Mr.. Ward was born and
reared in this county and now has
charge Of the ladies' coat and suit
department Of one Of the big retail
stores in the city Of Detroit.
Pianos and player pianos Of the
highest quality. See us before you
buy. Yates Bros, Everything musi.
cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miley Hill returned
last week from Texas where they
spent the past few months. Mr..
Hill has purchased his fathers, Mr..
II. s. Hill, farm and will locate on
IL.
Miss Ruby Cook who has a pos
ition as stenogrspher at a hospital
in West Virginia is at home visiting
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. o. c.
Cook.
The Columbia Grafanola, the only
phonograph with an automatic stop.
New records each month. Phone l6-2
YATES BROS.
Miss Virginia Flanary has re.
turned from Princeton where she has
been the guest Of Miss Loletta Fra
zer.
Mr.. Hobart Travis Of Rosiclaire,
spent the first Of this week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Travis.
The Marion Water a Ice Co. an
nounce that they will begin to handle
coal in the near future.
Miss Katherine Hughes left Sat.
urday for Louisville where she will
visit her aunt, Mrs. A. II. McNeely.
Mrs. q. NJ. Conyer who has been
visiting friends here left Monday
for her home in Memphis.
If you are in need Of q good or
gan, see Yates Bros. before you buy.
We have some bargains in slightly
used instruments.
Cecil Baker Of the Tribune section
was in Marion Saturday,
NJ. r. Deboe Of Fredonia Route
four was In Marion Monday.
Messrs. C. W. Haynes and W.
d. Cannan have returned from the
Warren and Barren county oil fields
where the Pinnacle Leasing and De.
welcoming Co., of this city has over
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-13

Messrs. C. W. Haynes and W.
d. Canaan have returned from the
Warren and Barren county oil fields
where the Pinnacle Leasing and De.
veloping Co., Of this city has over
three hundred acres Of oil and gas
leases. They are well pleased with
their holdings. This company Is com.
posed Of home people incorporated
under the laws Of Kentucky and Is
now negotiating with several concerns
to have some developing started In
this county and hope TO have sew.
eral rigs drilling In Crit.enden hills
before winter.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-13

NJ. r. Deboe Of Fredonia Rout
four was in Marion Monday.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-13

Mrs. Q. NJ. Conyer who has been
visiting friends here left Monday
for her home in Memphis.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-13

The Marion Water a Ice Co. an
nounce that they will begin to handle
coal in the near future.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-13

Miss Katherine Hughes left Sat-
urday for Louisville where she will
visit her aunt, Mrs. A. II. McNeely.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-13

If you are in need Of a good Or
gan, see Yates Bros. before you buy.
We have some bargains in slightly
used instruments.
The state herald., 1920-03-05

certain the exacf appearance Of infect
ed plants. This disease is an infectious
chlorosis. similar In many respects to
the mosaic disease Of tobacco, cucum-
ber, bean, tomato and potato. Scien-
lists have come to the conclusion that
some virus is responsible for the ap-
pearance of all new eases, and TINT the
only source Of infection ID some other
infected plant. Experiments In Porto
Rico and elsewhere have repeatedly
demonstrated that cuttings from in.
fected stalks will invariably give rise
to infected plants. The shoots seem
to be mottled as soon as they appear.
Therefore, the use Of diseased stalks
for planting results In wider distri-
button of the disease and d-insures the
survival of the virus even In the alb
sence Of secondary infections.
The state herald., 1920-03-05
RICE AND BOLDT, Owners.
COL G M HIT, Auctioneer. GEO. HEGNBOTHAM Clerk

Reuben L. Taylor. sometimes known AZ
Reuben W. Taylor and John ]. Nather.
and nll other persons or parties unknown
claiming any. right. title. estate. lien OF
Interest In the real estate described In
the application herein.
defendants.
SUMMONS ON APPLICATION ron
NeotoTNATloN
The peepto ~ the etate ~ eeloea6o -
the above NAMED defeNdants.. oroetlaoi
You are hereby summoned and reQuIr
Cd TO answer the application Of the ap.
p!icant plaintiff In the above eatitlsd ap
plication for registratiou Of the follow.
iny land situate In Phillips County. to-
The north east quarter (NEi-O Of
section twenty two t2s) township nine,
90 north. range forty four (iO west Of
the sth principal meridian.
and to file your answer TO the said ap.
plicntion In the office Of the Clerk Of
sald Court. In said County. within TWEEN.
~ days after the service Of this sum.
mons upon you. exclusive Of the day Of
The said applicatiSn within Tie time
action win apply TO the Court for the rc
lief demanded In the application herein.
Witness W q. Holland. Ctcr,. OF said
Court. and the seal thereof, at Hoiyokr.
Colorado In said county and stnte. this
18th day Of February D.. 1880.
W. q. HELLANp, Clerk.
psPub. Feb 81. Mar. O. -. and 18th.
The state herald., 1920-03-05

A Coed Example Of Digging Potatoes
In Old Way.
smoothing harrow. Where land must
be prepared by hand. II Ia good prac-
tice to pulveriss the soil ~ much a.
possible when spading II up, after
which It can be put 10 . nne condition
Of mellowness with . steel garden
rake. The importance Of thoroughly
Aning the seii cannot be overempha.
sised. for II increases the water
holding capacity Of the soil. renders
more plant food available. and reduces
the number Of weeds.
When . Plant Pstatesa
The date Of planting necessarily
must be governed by climatic condi-
tons. In attempting to produce as
early a crop as possible. some risk
must always be incurred OF the plants
being injured by late spring frosts.
Az q general proposition. Il IL best to
plant potatoes a. soon MS there Is III.
tie likelihood Of killing frosts after
the plants are up and the ground In In
condition 70 work.
Depth - Plant
Plant the snail ere cuttinsp frog
The state herald., 1920-03-05

Notice o. pstsemlnstlsa u interests In
STATE Of Se'ss;4G MI GSiSSsTSss:;yiP SsSs;y = e5SsP eSP'
Keivey. for the dstsfminatiea d inter-
s;bs e:ss IN sss rss yS e :,sn S
TO unknown heirs Of Christian y or
Christ f. Cathe. deceased and Maude c.
ale II. osthe. Gertrude NJ. dathe. now
lands and tcnemcnts.
Presba. Edna p. uathe,. Clara y. 0athe.
TO nii parties. II any. Interested In said
Notice 4. hereby given that n petition
has been filed In the district court OF
sy %sRsvsy sea a.ns s' for S the Se'Sssso Sessr
riinntion OF interests In the iands and
tsnsmen!s Of Christian p, Or christ Y.
s.ar sSs Ia, nssds sss cas g sss. anhs q
the said Christian u. or Christ n. -0sths
I!s a. osshs. Ssrsraas y; osshs. now
10. Ioys. % and cSrissisn Ea Ea~ard 6ssns, dssss,
SSS"iisn sa;5 n .Is z e S SsTi:i . a:;h; r.. @ @,S:
leaving =. her sole heir, fissis n. Gaths.
said hsirs 70 the title e the s.id land
sss 10 which the ps;isionss ss psss rsS dss:r. :r
The east hnyf GELD Of the north west
.ss saaA ,"s "... 'as ss.;;:s rs:. hSs q
q s.eiion twenty three !isy IN tcwnshlp
six tO north Of range forty Sive (Iiy
Philippe and siais Of colorado. "
=, March ,,s,,;.. a 2: issc 4, helyoks,. coaniy
Il SsersaS :sS p..,.ssn g sss nsSs sSs
PROCEED 20 Determine the heirs Of the the
s.id chnstian y O. Christ q. csths and
rrai Interests II and 10 The sai1 Ian a.
and tenements and enter decree ac-
sSs''ssy ss'sssy q !. ys!iS ~. s;;-s:s 9; e:
taA o. Christ 4. daiSs ani HauAs q.
sss'; psss e "a az s.ss ass'sF sad 'F''s"'
| 0lvsn under my .hand. and seal Of the
'sl:s sls ,sc Gs IL = i Ftsss !, ~ 4 c;I
" q cI.,EI IE,sI;at,D :, X. u.,,,,,
Court Of Phiii!ps Comfy fe,srSde'
Publish Feb .Asft.it.
The state herald., 1920-03-05

W. q. HELLAND, Clerk.
p.Pub. Feb 81. Mar. .. u. and 18th.
The state herald., 1920-03-05
BEST SOIL FOR
GROWING TUBERS
Sandy or Gravelly Loans Are
Best Adapted for Success
With Potatoes.
PLANT FOOD IS IMPORTANT
Never Advisable to Turn Up More
Than One Inch Of Raw subsoIi At
One PIowIne-land Should
Be pulvsrixed.

prepared BY the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
The types of soil In which the po-
tato plant thrives best are those desig-
mated ~ sandy or gravelly loam soils.
It may be grown with fair degree Of
success on any type Of soil except
loose sand and q heavy. sticky clay
soil. provided the land Is well drained
and contains the necessary plant food.
Successful potato production is de-
pendent to q large extent on the thor
oushness with which the land is pre-.
pared before planting the crop. Where
horse can be used. the land should
be plowed from 8 to 10 inches deep.
provided the surface soil Is Of n suf-
fcent depth TO permit II. II Is never
advisable to turn up more than one
inch Of raw subsoil at any one plow-
Ing, so II previous plowings have not
been over Q inches the maximum
depth at which 1t should be p,owed is
Z inches.
Thoroughly Puiverized.
Whether the land il plowed or
spaded. 1t should be thoroughly pull
verified Immediately afterwards. 1t is
u bad practice to allow the freshly
turned soil to bake In the sun and
wind. and thereby become cloddy.
Where horse labor can be used, the
land after plowing should be thor
oughly dlsked first. then spring
toothed. and finally finished with a
The state herald., 1920-03-05

~ to 8 Inches dssp. dependiLg upon
the character Of tie soil-the lighter
the soil the greater the depth Of plant
ing. Larger ssts nay be planted Z
inches deep.
opaslNe
II an early variety = planted. and
the work 10 - ~ deas By hand, the
rows may b apaesd - close a. -
inches. whereas u cultivation II 70 BE-
done with . hoese. % to - inches
usually 10 allowed In order to give
the gardener sems idsa Of the mum.
ber Of sets required to plant plot Of
ground 80 By 100 feet at different
spacings. the following table Is sub.
mitted.
II 4 late variety IL planted. the spac-
ing should be greater. say 81 to 30
inches between the rows and y to IL
inches between the plants In the row.
To Plant q Pist % By 100 Feet.
The state herald., 1920-03-05

Late canksr Stage Of MesaIe DIssass
eN Canes Of New Caledonia varisey.
Cane In Center 10 Healthy.
abundance Of healthy stock in Loulsi.
ana and the other cane states, - that
the industry should not seriously sui.
fer from these attempts at eradicatiou.
where the disease has not obtained Q
strong foothold, roguins is recommend.
I'd. This. consists Of pulling up infect.
Cd plants. root. stem and branch. and
throwing them down between the rows.
A. soon ~ the plants wilt they are no
longer dangerous as q source Of infec.
tion. In damp regions. however. care
must be taken to gather up these
plants and burn them or otherwise de.
stroy them. lest while lying on the
ground they sprout anc so spread the
disease.
Appearance Of Mesaie plssass.
II is difficult to describe the appear
snec Of sugar-cane' mosaic verbally.
and this II one Of the reasons why the
federal authorities are using . bulletin
With colorcd illustrations. BY means
Of this bulletin anyone can readily a..
The state herald., 1920-03-05

fsssts fssiI.s r r. ss'''!y: sesGSs! ,:sss
The state herald., 1920-03-05
MOSAIC DISEASE
Of SUGAR CANE
Federal Agricultural Department
Taking Measures to
Stamp It Out.
PLENTY OF HEALTHY STOCK
u Unchecked Disease May Do IneaI.
eulabls Damage 70 Great Cane
Growing Sections Of the South
Must Use Pure Seed.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Washington.-The United States de-
partment Of agriculture is issuing a
bulletin containing several colored
plates illustrating the mosaic disease
QS sugar cane, which should enable
6ose interested In this disease of cane
to identify It, The mosaic disease Of
sugar cane which has been known for
several years In a number Of other
cane countries has recently been found
In the southern United States. While
this disease is quite widespread In the
states, there are many disease-free
areas from which clean seed cane may
be obtained.
The mosaic disease, which has done
considerable damage to the cane crop
In Porto Rico and some other cane
countries, Is one Of the most serious
maladies that has confronted cane
growers in recent years, and II un.
checked may do incalculable damage
70 the great cane-growing sections Of
The South.
To Eradicate Olssase.
he measures Of control now being
taken By the federal authorities In CO
operation with various local agencies
were preceded BY q complete survey Of
he Southern states undertaken to a.
certain the extent Of the infected
areas.
In badly diseased fields the only
remedy is to grind up all the stalks,
say the representatives Of the depart
ment Of agriculture. This means. Of
course, that carefully selected seed
cane must be brought in from other re.
gions for replnnting. There is still an
The state herald., 1920-03-05

said estate. when and where all persons
In interest may appear and object to
them. II they % desire
r. l.. JOHNSON.
Administrator OF
the estate Of Willis Carlton sperry. de-
ceased.
psPub. Feb 81. Mar. s. II. and 10Th.
The state herald., 1920-03-05
toned instrument.
NOTICE OF FINAL eGrrLGMGhT
Estate Of Catherine Hamilton. deceas.

NOTCH OF FINAL oHVTIuMgNT
Estate Of Catherine Hamilton. dsceas.
cd.
No. eos.
Notice H. hereby given that on the
seth day of March. A. D.. 1880. the un.
derriRned will present 20 tho County
Court Of Phillips County. Colorado. their
accounts for final ssttiemsnt o. admin.
ali persona In interest may. appear and
object To them. II they % desire
Isabella Hamilton Tnyior.
John Hamilton.
Exccutoes of the estate Of Cath
crime Hamilton. deoeAee1.
Phllily Zimmerman. AttefAsy fe9 setass
psPu6. FEB -. Mar. .. -. sal ieth.
. -
sS.s.s: s,s: T. q wi" s"sS "es.S,.:s 1S.s,.
No. itl.
y 4, ss::s s;:s:at a i! p D. - .s:, sss III
.i.ta ~ 81 -'If-rHc. n'h eocounts
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-21
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

- Birtns-Louis and Stella Danauskis, 55O1
South Thirty-third. girl; Ernest and Mary
Sherer. $3.50 Blonde, girl; Talbert and ely
da Hayes, hospital boy; J. Peter and
Metha Jessen, hospital, girl; Louis and
Rose Scholnick, 1889 North Nineteenth
girl: James and Martha~ Krinelina, 1925
Grebe, girl
Deaths-Gsorge Frank Haney, 5. 4723
South Twenty-fourth: Beuah w. Byrd. 26,
SI07 Florence boulevard; Callie H. Howe
IS. hospital; Julia Kuzil, 81, 4411 South
Twenty eighth; Nathilda swanberg S4,
56s9 South Eighteenth; Monis Sher. 63,
1904 Charles Edith Charlotte Carlson, IS,
45e4 Franklin: Andrew jacobson, Al. 311S
!. Clay: Mary costello, 20, 1905 South Twen-
Gustave H. Knoell, 81, hospital :
i De bert d. johnson, So, 607 South Twenty
fifth avenue; Charles B. Wright. SO, 1920
Cunning: Stanley Larson. months. hospi-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-21
Observation-Disclosures.

FOR ARTICLES lost on street cars tele-
= phone Tyler 500. We are anxious to re-
store lost articles to rishtful owners
r OMAHA & COUNCIL BLUFFS ST. RY.
LOST--A Delta Gamma pin set with a
small diamond. Reward for return
Katherine Fl. Kiefer, Rt q, BOX. /,
Lincoln. Neb.
LOST-Leather bag containing cigarette
samples and valuable papers Finder
call F. A. Thompson, s14 N. 40th ST.,
Wal 115s. Reward.
SMALL open face gold ladies' watch, en-
graved h. T. f, Reward for return. Al
bert Edholm. Phone Douglas 1862.
LOST OR STOLEN at 1907 South 26th
st, handbag Kindly return same to
Z. 1916 Cass. Reward.
fOST-Bar pin set with small diamoIfds
Tyler al23. Reward
irLOST-4 pigs. E. H. Larsen. 47s5 Seward.
Walnut 223S.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-21
DUNDEE BRICK HOME

Fine location, immediate pos
session: oak floors and oak finish
all over house; good shade trees;
brick and stucco construction.
can sell this home for $1,000 less
than you can build the house.
Phone Douglas 1913 or Walnut
2l36, Sundays.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-21
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

CufultuiC diio k1ooSSAoAo ~S0oS.
BEST BARGAINS IN OMAHA.
Solid oak Jacobean William and Mary
n s-piece dinjEg room suite valued at ss7s
chairs. leather seated; an extension ta-
Bile and very roomy buffet. Other
suites in same style. William and
Mary, in walnut, 1890 value, at s197.50.
A William and Mary, in mahogany. $500
4 STATE FURNITURE COMPANY.
Corner 18th and Dodge Streets.
Opposite U. P.S Headquarters, Omaha.
$4,000 stock OF furniture to be sold; 800
stoves of all kinds rugs lnoleum. phon-
ograpbs. dufolds. tables. chairs, china
and kitchen cabinets. dressers, chiffon
suitcases, bedding, linen. etc. Open till
p. m. Credit il you wish. 1s39-47
" 24th st. Web 1901.
OAK dining room chairs, oak buffet, wax
finish: birch-mahogany dresser, solid
mahogany library table: all as good as
new: no dealers. Phone Webster 1854.
OMAHA PILLOW Co-Mattresses made
over in new ticks. at half the price of
/. new beds. 1907 Cunning 81 Douglas 2467.
We sell new and near-new furniture,
stoves and rugs kat lowest prices; cash
WILL sacrifice good household furuiture
Douglas 1853. e421 Cunning st
sTEEL coal range, used but little. also
Coles Hot Blast with pipe Colfax s269.
oak library table for sale, SIS,
ter 1855. ss
NJ eak library table aud rocker.
ey Aas4.
kRD heater. dining table. plate rack.
ter $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-21
CARD OF THANKS.

WE wish TO sincerely thank our many
friends and relatives for their acts OF
Kindness during our late bereavement,
also for the many beautiful floral offer
ings. Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Mccolley and
Children.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-21
IL. HoIyoke, COLO.
Iowa Lands.
IA o6 d0 arreS 10
Kansas Lands.


FINE STOCK AND GRAIN FARM
400 acres Franklin county; good ..
room Fouse; 2 large barns. other splen-
did outbuidlngs; miles town, on main
road; II. +. j. Telephone. Sacrifice
price $500 per acre. Come at once
Frank Mansfield. ottawa. Kansas.
10000 acre9 choice raw or improved Lin-
coin Co., Colo. lands. Bargains Easy
terms. See J. L, Maurer. Arribs. Colo
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-21
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
Stores and Offices.

SrENOGRAPHER. packing house. South
Side. 500: stenograpEer, insurance
office, ss5; secretary to executive Of
large insurance company, 800 to s125;
stenographer, public service corporation,
800: stt nographer. law firm, $85; book
keeper and stenographer for financier
and extensive property owner, 800 to
start; general office clerk, publishing
firm, S75; general office assistant, with
some stenography, for tire firm. sS5
W ESTERN REFERENCE & BOND ASSN.
(originators oflthe Reference Business)
1856 First National Bank Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits have
been issued:
follows: 3s7I, 1858, S4l1 and s412 Pat
rick avenue, $500 each; $3.50, 337f and
1872 Bwdette street, $500 each: 1870
Patrick avenue, s3,s0o; Tom Dennison,
6l4l Florence boulevard cement chicken
house, $500: Fred Mengedoht,- 6344
Florence boulevard. dwelling, $4,000.