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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1922)
Ceremonies for Mothers' Day to m Be Held by Moose Honorary Committee Named 1 . . na rrogram Arranged V Women! Legion to Participate , Mother day ceremonies are to be ftven in Hotel Rome auditorium starting at 8 the evening of Sunday, Mr 14, by the Greater Omalia lodge No. 90. Loyal Order of Moose. na umana chanter No. 5J2, women of Mooseheart Lesion. The Mother' day honorary com mittee I at follow: J. M. Finger- mj, j miry u. wmoj. w. j. urenaro. Jeo A, Hoffman. Karl Stile and Fred Hark. R. If. Frit II. K. Wulf, G. Worckman, Mr. F. L. Cannon y. Mrs. II. J t. croiter and Mr. K. W. Hutchinson are on the committee of arrangement. The program follow! Omin , if. t. B lnm IMilator. Omaha Ledae No. . L, O, u. M. Inversion W. A. Prudes PlUaie. Onuhi Uxlie No. , L. O. O. M. Viwel eelriti.4 Mr. Emniett Moor. Mr. M. J. Klahafea Mlntr. Huffman (JuartsL Vr.-il Hmilin' Thro'.. .Mm Kmthryn Cady Homer e iay ..lion. w. u hm Xlr Omaha l-od. No. lu, U O. O. M. Vocal Mother hlaciiree , . Mrs, ). U fctsrsne Mra. D. J. James, e"oniiiaiilet. Violin Mole Mr. Will llstnorlfiftoa Mrmber Omaha l.ol(e N. . U O. O. at. Mentation elumetMHty'o Hot her . .... Holler llamilloa Ifuichineoa Molln Quartet I'upila r Will lletherlnatoft Voiil That Wonderful ilutli.r of Mini Mr. Hn Joseph Miss Freda Slsnntr, arronipanlst. Addrsse Mother Wrn. A. liarron Supervisor, Omaba Lodge No. IS, U U. O. M. Vocal, eelerted Hoffmann Quart at Kinruett Moor. first tenor. U. J. Fianaiafi, eeeund tenor. ! Phil HeKren, serltone. Oua P. Hwanaon. bane. (Courtesy llofrruana Funeral Home.) Cloaln Prayer .Prelate 42 Etyensive Homes in Dundee Under Way A survey of new houses in Dun dec and Happy Hollow made last week bv Georse & Co.. shows 42 new house now under construction. This survey was made only in the district known as "Dundee Tlace," and "Happy Hollow Circle," and does not include LockwoOd, Evanston and other district. A conservative estimate of the value of these houses under con struction is given as $15,UUU each, making a total of $630,000. Probably the most expensive of these houses is that being erected at the corner of Burt street and Happy Hollow boulevard, by W. F. Me geath, to cost between $55,000 and $60,000. Plans are now made, according to George & Co., for the construction of several more new houses in Dundee this yean Buck Firm Makes Four . Sales During Pa6t Week In a list of fojir sales made last week by D. E. Buck;'& Co., three were made Thursday by one of the Buck salesmen, A. W. Pjerro. The list: 2602 Templcton to E. Bynam, $3,900; 3701 North Nineteenth and 1716 Pratt to P. Gianrosso, $4,250 each; and 4112 North Nineteenth to L. Buntz, $5,000. ''J'v: Week Most Active of Year, Hastings & Heyden Claim 5 A total of 21 sales of real estate was announced for last week by Hastings & Heyden, the. sales in cluding houses, lots and acreage. Ac cording to the officers of the firm, last week was the most active of the year. ' ' v-.' -",'.. , ;. - Week's Realty Sales Dundee Olive S. Askew u Nellie H. Caldwell. 121 North Fltty-thlrd .treat. 110,000; Helena Kroenert to Mary O'Don hcll. 20S North- Forty-eighth atreot, 4,7S0: O.W. Wlokersham to Marion B. Towle, northwest corner FUty-tirst and California .treeta, $12,600: E. R. Gurney to Nellie T. Hooklrr. S1U Case Mreet. 12,760: Cora A Shipherd to Grace C Adama. southwest corner Flfty-lirst and Farnam .treat.. 5,200; C. D. Blrkett to pollle L. Minehan. northwest comer Forty-eighth and Cuming streets, M.oOO; F. A. Skow to Helen C. Pollard Happy Ho'.low boulevard and Fitty-flfth street, 127.000! Barker company, to Linnlo How ard, flfty-tlghth street batwaen Howard and Happy Hollow boulevard. 1I,00. . South A. W. Nelson toQ O. Anderson, 1310 South Twenty-seventh street, 16,000; Nlkolaua Koch to Bertha E. Heese, 1U South Seventeenth street, $4,850; J. D. Voerstar to H. B. Milder, 1318 South Ninth street, $8,000; Antonio Plrruccello to Nancy Carrlo, 1241-43 South Fourteenth etraet, and other property, $1,000; Vaall oft company to Klrlll TodbroK. JS1T V treot, $6,250 , llanscom Parte J. H. Downs to Mat uerlte M. Baum, 8317 Walnut street, l.l'OO; C. G. Carlberg to Margaret B. Nelson Thirty-fourth and Frederick, ,475; C. G. Carlberg to C. B. Reynold., Thirty-fourth .treet between Wright end Oak streets, $7,775; C O. Carlberg to Martha W. Hedges. Thirty-fourth street ' between Wright an) Qatt streets, $8,111; Hattie N. Osborne ts WI H. Kissel, 11S1 South Thlrty-firth avenue, $8,200; C. G. Carlberg to L. P. McAfdlo, Thirty-fourth and Fredrick streets, $5,250; Pauline Mel- cher to the First National Bank of Omaha, 04 South Thirty-third street, $",000: Far.nlo i. McCoy to Abner Wil bur, $322 -South Thlrty-ifrst street, $5,(00. Bern la Park Inglborg Kyhl to A. s Fried. 301 Nicholas street. $7,150. A. O. Gustation to Freda , J. Miller, northeast corner Thirty-second ana Lafayette streets, $17,500. Barker company to Leila M. Blngeman, 3031 Lincoln boulevard, $8,609. l.ella M. Blngeman to Barker company, inn T tnmln boulevard. $7,500. W. H. Taylor to Tibbie Moskovita, 333 Myrtle .Venue. $7,6UO. uaau r leianman o J. fthA.,Au aA.ihw pnrner Twentv-elghth and Hamilton streets -04?: A- c- Buak t E. J. Hatcn, 3411 iiawiaorne ,TNorth Side S. O. Haller it) Llil i Kie. bach. Thirty-first street, between Curtll end Kansas avenues. $4,500. Gus Peter son to Mary H. Peterson, northeast cor ner Thirty-eighth and Orand avenue, $4,000. Tressie Denny to Jean Bcbreloer, 5428 Templeton street, .!9- rn5 Rlmon to F. W. Schonlan. S8$ street, $7,600. Eugenie Heltfeld to Mellle Trevle 201 Plnkney street. $4,500. JoBn Bishop to Helen E. Gilmore. S595 Evans street, $5,000. U C. Black to Iowa-Nebr. Jnv. Co., northeast corner Sprague ana Florence boulevard, $6,760. T. E. Hunt to Haael M. George, 2865 Mary atreot, $8,500. Marv G. Lunbeck to lxiulae Suinrt, 1411 Wirt street. $5,000. Went Lea Ten worth O. J. Ruslcka to H TV. Williams, northeast corner Thirty-fifth and Leavenworth streets. $10,000; Krlstlne twersen to Joseph Barkery 820 South Thirtv-sixth street, $6,500; M. A. Chrlsten n to Cass Bean. 4307 Marcy street. t,000; Hildus Carlson to Alma H. Ha mann, northwest corner Forty-third and Barker avenue, $10,000. Central W, T. Oraham to B. A. Bsjrd. 1813 Cuming street, $."J; I. K. Bkostak o Fanny R. Fleishman, northwest corner Tntr-fifth and Woolworth avenue, $6.- $00; Philip Von Wlndheim to Sebastlana Piccolo. 261 Poppleton avenue, $5,700; J. M. Rovetsoe to L J. Keane, 301!-:4 Dewey avenue, $14,oo; werspacner io j. B. Austin. 270 Jackson street, $8,000. ..ki.f I.', m Bera to Folly X Croft. 4320 Prker street, $5,350: Ida F. Hunt to W. ... iRJiwn, nuiui x vnj . .1. .-anfc tS.500. Rlvervtew Park Jessie L. McDonald to Msiie Maree. TOI nno eireei, .oo. va..... Emllv Shipley to Grant Sum- ttierf southeast corner Thirty-first and . si nos Bkhwn William Butler to Charlae Hlne. 2411-14 North BUty-flrst street. ft IK. Copyright, 1921. The Married Warren's Dominant Egotism Con siders Only His Own ; Selfish Comfort. With flurried solicitude, she was looking over Wrarren's dress shirts. Which one was it that always bulged? He must not wear that to night. Selecting' one with narrow side plaits, she put in the studs and cuS button. ' ; f . . 'No. you can't curl up on that! as Vussy Purr-Mew, on the bed, sniffed at Warren's dinner coat. His clothes laid out, Helen hurried into her own room to dress. All week, she had been looking forward to this bier benefit dinner at the Astor-Ritz." The speakers were to be literary, stage and screen stars of sufficient prominence to justuy the $6 a plate. i - . The Stevens were BOing, ana though' Warren loathed public din ners, Helen had persuaded him to take her. He should be home bv now. Anx iously watching the clock, she slipped into her alluring chameleon silk. Thev must leave by 7 for the dinner was at 7:30. " But he could dress in; 10, minutes if he did not have to have. She wa runniner his bath, a towel held up to protect her gown, when suddenly he loomed in the bathroom door. ; . ; ... . .. "Oh. dear, you're later above tne deafening ow. "You've hardly 10 minutes but I've lata out your clothes. Do you have to shave?' :' "See here, I feel rotten I can't go that's all there's "to it." Lan t EOf aropping tne enicmiug weL .. . . .. "I'm all in naa a ripping ncau-r ache all day. And that Osborn case comes up tomorrow I've got to be m Snape to nanutc iiiai. , . Why. warren, we ve tne uciteis and everything. You can't back out now! Hurry, dear, your bath'U rest you. ... ' ' "Wot going, i ten you, sium into the library. "I'm not up to it. "Warren, you cant mean tnati running after, him.,, "Why those tickets were $121 'You cant- "Don't care tney were oui i fi tiin rncW to listen to any long- winded speeches tonight Going to turn in aWut tw-just want sonje thmir ht to eat." ; 5, J f , "There's not a thing in the house! And Anna's out I gave her the aft ernoon." ' ' "Got eees. Won t hurt you to beat me up an omelet, will it?" "But Warren, . 1 ve been loowng forward to this for days!" tremu lously. "I'm all dressed and every thing and I : "Now, I'm not going that's final! If you can't get me something to eat I'll go out ana get t. ? . "Then why can't you go there? We needn't , stay for the dance- only for the dinner and just a few of the speeches." "Nothinsr doing! ; That 'We Have With Us This Evening' bunk always bores me stiff. Need more ; pep than I've got to stand for it tonight What's the matter with you going with the Stevens? Call 'em up now." "Thev ve none bv this time and I wouldn't go without you. V Come, dear, I'll order the taxi while you dress. You needn t even shave. Oh, that tub!" Dartine- back to the bathroom. she was confronted by the overflow ing tub. Her satin slippers were soaked before she could mpp up the floor with the bath mat and towels. Flushed and slightly disheveled, she rushed back to the library where Warren was now comfortably settled with his evening paper. ; "Dear, we can leave earlv I promise. I won't beg to stay. Mary Grant Moore s to be there sne s to tell how she wrote 'The Lure Eter nat I've always wanted to see her. And Robert Hilman is to read from his own ooems. "That settles itl I'm not going to listen to any slushy poetry to n,Vht." "Dear, don't be selfish! Ju$t think IT ttTCrfoTi'j It KWM Sflt9t if-. o-CJ II 1 Vtivwc toon . n-f I 'i ..." muci poacn I o;hat-" Homes of Comfort . . ..... No. 1702. Here is simple, dignified western home, with just a suggestion of English treatment in the stucco paneled porch, gables and buffet t rojector. While the foundation is economically small, the rectangular shape makes it possible to have a spacious living room, with plenty of windows, yet sufficient wall space for furniture. The wide opening ' into the dining room gives an in viting promise of true livability throughout The coat closet is right at hand, and every convenience is provided in the kitchen. The second floor gives three fine, cheerful, easily-ventilated bedrooms, with closets for clothes, closets for linen and closets for storage. There is a stairway to permit full use of the storage space in the attic These are things that assure real comfort in a home. Complete working drawings for Homes of Comfort can be obtained from Adams ft Kelly Co, Omaha. Life of Helen By Mabel Herbert Urner "Selfish?" explosively. "How about you? You're so crazy to hear a bunch of near celebrities spout about, themselves that you don't care a hang how bum I feel!" "But Warren, if you've only a headache I've often gone out with you when I've felt wretched." "Well, I'm not going to that din ner. Lot of sickness around. Feel rotten and I'll not take any chances --been feverish all day. .beverishf" anxiously feeling his forehead. ' ' ' .; "Stop pawing me," elbowing her away. "I've got an inward fever. Now, cut the whining and let me alone." v Through scorching . tears, Helen made her way back to her own room. He was not feverish. From the first, he had not wanted to go to this din ner, and now he was deliberately tak ing advantage of a headache to stay at home. , iTwelve dollars thrown awayl That would have bought new linoleum for the pantry or a dozen new company napkins that they really needed. ' , A hot tear splotched the chameleon taffeta, as she took it off Too heartsick to dress again, she threw on a kimona and went out to the dark, deserted kitchen It was a pitiful let-down from her glowing ex pectancy of the brilliant dinner at the Astor-Ritz. ' The icebox was forlornly empty; only the remnants of. yesterday's roast beef mostly fat, and some Cpid Brussels sprouts. . i She cut up a -tomato and some Olives for a Spanish araelet, toasted some stale bread, warmed the Bdus- sels sprouts, opened a can of peaches and set the table- : Too woe-begone to eat herself, she served Warren in aloof silence, u' - "No soup?" scowlingly he surveyed the meager fare, "No, there wasn't any stock. And we never keep canned soup you say you don't like it." "Well, you might have a few cans on hand for an emergency." "You said you didn't want much dinner and you oughtn't to eat if you've a headache." Unable to swallow past the lump in her throat, Helen did not touch the bit of omelet on her plate. "Sulking? Too stubborn to eat, eh?"-; ::. ih ' She did not answer. Just then she almost hated him. Always irritable when he had the slightest headache. Warren was now in one of his irascible moods. Yet he ate almost all of the four-egg amelet and some lean beef that Helen man aged to slice from the fat end of -the cold roast-, ; ' ' "Now don't fuss with these dishes. Leave 'em for her in the morning." . "I'd rather do them." Helen was already clearing the table. : ; Was his suggestion that she leave the dishes solicitude for her or mere ly a desire to have her with him in the library as an outlet for his ill humor? She had Just finished and was turning, off . the kitchen light when the telephone rang. 3 As he did not deign to answer ft, Helen ran in to its persistent sum mons. , "Hello? Who? Mr. Merwin. . . Why, Mr. Curtis isn't very well. We've just had to cancel a dinner engagement. He didn't feel equal "That Merwin? I'll talk to him," Warren, at her elbow, took the re ceiver. "Hello! Yes, I felt pretty rocky today. . . . How about your coming over here? . . . Do me good. . . . Fine!". - "Warren, you're not going to hare any one here tonight?" .Tust Merwin." "But I thought you were going to bed?" "Oh, Merwin won't stay late. Where'd you put that new box of cigars?" In half an hour, Mr. Merwin was in the library with Warren, laugh ing, talking and1 smoking; while , Helen, a strained ache m her throat. THE BEE: OMAHA. . ... i . . 1 -W Ji. By Adama ft Kelly Co. and Warren was putting away the evening clothes that she had laid out with such joyous. anticipation. Through a film of tears, she did not even notice the gray hairs on Warren's dinner . coat betraying evidence of Pussy Purr-Mew's nap while they were at dinner. "Ha, hal That's great!" came Warrens hearty laugh from the It brary. "That's one I haven't heard." In her own room, Helen closed the door to shut out their joviality. She could have, screamed with fierce rebellion at the deliberate selfishness of it all. He simply had not felt in the mood for a dinner at which there might be long speeches, So he had no scruples about ruth I II ft'B'HrriM lessly disregarding her pleasure. "Got anything to drink?" Warren came to the door of her room. "How about that bottle of port? Well, trot it out." With inhospitable reluctance, Hel en disgorged from the top closet shelf the choice bottle' of old port that she had been saving for very special company. - It was 11 before Mr. Merwin left. She heard them go through the hall. "Sulking in here, eh?" Warren was again at her door "Why didn't you come in and see Merwin?" ' ' "I didn't think it was necessary," frigidly, meeting his hostile gaze in the mirror as she brushed' her hair for the night "He didn't call to see me." v ; "Now just drop that high and mighty air. You're sore because I didn't go to that infernal dinner. Well, I'm not going to be trotted but to any of those long-winded af fairs when I feel rocky." s "You didn't seem to fell very rocky' when Mr. Merwin was here." , "No and I feel a lot better, now, but I wouldn't if I'd gone to that shin-dig. Now, there's one thing you want to get straight you can't drag me to any of those damn speech making blow-outs when I don't feel like going! Got a hard day tomor row and I've got to be in good shape! Can't lie in bed half the day like you can." "I don't lie m-bed," with flamipg indignation. "I'm up every morning and have breakfast with you-" "Yes, and when you feel punk you flop back after I'm gone but I've got to get out and rustle." Then briskly, "Got any sardines? Well, open a can. Want something to eat before I turn in. Guess I've dieted long enough. That dinner wouldn't nourish a sick canary. Any cheese ia the house? How about a Welsh rarebit?" " ; -; p- vi- '(Copyright, 1(11) -"t' NEXT WEEK HELEN'S PERI ; LOUS ADVENTURE. . Omaba Loan and Building Body Elects New Officers At the annual meeting of directors of the Omaha Loan and Building as sociation officers were elected. The official staff is as follows: . W. R. Adair, president; W. S. Wright, vice president; J. T. Hel gren, vice president; A. A. Alt wine, secretary and treasurer; G. T. Hil lier, assistant secretary; L. W. Per kins, assistant secretary; E. G. Mil ler, assistant secretary; C. C. Ruck er, assistant secretary; W. D. Shaw, assistant secretary. Gilbert Loomis, assistant secretary, and D. H. Brotchie, auditor. k The Secretary read the annual re port, which showed a continual growth of the business of the asso ciation. These directors were re elected: W. R. Adair, Charles E. Black and John H. Butler. Live Stock Man Wins $1 Verdict in Slander Suit A $1 verdict was returned by a jury in District Judge Day's court against Hal H. Roberts in favor of Charles H. Withey, who alleged Roberts attempted to ruin hira while soliciting business from live stock men in the state. Withey sued for $20,000. SUNDAY. MAY 7. 1922. Sixty Acres of ChiHs Estate Is Offered Shulcr ft Cry this week will offer for sale 60 acres of the 260-acrt tract known as the ChilJs Estate Acrt. This around i located In Sarpy r . . . ... county, iut( over inc i'nugias tuumy line, and joins South Omaha on the south. It lie at the wcit tide of the Fort Crook intraurban and overlooks Fonienell forest reserve. . The other 200 acres of the Child land wa put on the market last yesr at a time when nearly all realtors predicted thnt nobody would buy it. The entire 200 acres was sold in lets than two months. The 60 acrrs going on the market today is the best of the Childs land, according to Shuler ft Gary, and will be offered in tracts ranging from one acre to five acre in tize. Between IS and 20 hous'S have been built en the ground that was sold in Childs Estate Acre last year. Fowler and McDonald Report Big Sales Twelve ia!ei for a total of $65,015 were reported by Fowler ft Mc Donald for the last 30 day: (room mod.rn house et (2$ North Fifty-first .(rest, from Minnie Cotlard te Oeorte Wlckersham, $1,00. lvora bun. alow et (010 Cumins- straet, front Htnry Krua-sr to rawca't fortvr, $(,$0A, f-room house at lt!( South Thlrty-firih streot, from Chester O. Marboff to William H. Klssal, $i.$$0. T-roora house at CI North Fifty-first treat, from Avury Inrsatrr to Carl H. 1) lack burn of Orand Island, Nan., $1,000. f-room house at $0$ Smith Flfiy-flrat etroot. from Krsd K. U'hllni to Osor.e R. Warner. $1,000. (-room cot- taie at (4(1 Ellison avanue, from Orace Im rttereon to r rena. j. aioran, ti.tio, w In Dundee, to an Investor. (4.140. Lot at southwest corner of Fifty-first avenue and Farnam, to Oraoe C. Adams, (throufh mover Spain,) $1.(00. Lot en Happy Hollow boulevard, just north of Dode street, from Robert 8. Trimble to John W. Oemble. $4.(60. Lot at eoathreat cor ner of Forty-seventh avenue end Maple to Harry J. Cooper, (throufh Srhroeder Investment company,) $1,160. Lot on Farksr street, west of Forty-third, to Call. Johnson, (throufh R. D. Clsrk com. pany,) $1,050, Lot on Forty-seventh ave nue, norm OI aiapie, re nn nun, ti.vw. Osborne Company's April Sales Largest in 10 Years Osborne Realty company reports its business in April the largest for that period in 10 years with 21 sales totaling $107,250. The sales were: (3.100. ISM Camden ave.. to W. O. liar- tin; $4,760, t0S N. Cith Ave., to H. K. GUfrev: (t.000. 4(07 Orand Ave., to V. E. Johnson: $6,760, (IK Hamilton St., to Hugh Robertson! $4,(00, 170 Lake St., to E. J. Fogarty: $4,000. S805 N. 11th St., to Pen O. Malstrom; $2.(00, 4145 Ersklne St., to Bex Thomas; $16,000, 127 n. 41st pt., to wiinam nussum; en.Duir, 1S25 8. (3d St., to C. E. Stringer; $2,600, (214 B. (8th St., te John Martena; $4,000, (23 N. 22(1 St., to Jeremlnn Paugett; $4,760, 3021 Larlmore St., to George Perk; $6,000, 1708 Spring St., to Urbane Stella; $4,000, 2230 K. 67th St.,- to Frank Prsan owskl; $3,760, (809 N. 18th-St., to John Saxon; $6,950, 2815 S. $4th St., Leonard Lemley; $4,000, 1144 8. 65th St., V. Q. Boline; $5,260, 4231 Larlmore St., to Al bert Carlson; $5,250. 4720 N. 40th Ave., to B. W. Younger; $(.600, 41( 8, 42d St., to Mary Kernan; $1,(00,-181 Parker St, to K. W. Johnson. In addition five sales totaling $25, 460 were made up to Wednesday in May, which will be reported later. The Osborne Realty company re ports a large shortage in five and six room modern houses in all parts of the city. Omaha Company Completes Wichita Orpheum Theater An Orpheum theater, built by the Vaughn Construction company of Omaha, at Wichita, Kan., has been completed and now is in the hands of the decorator. C. R. Vaughn, president of the Omaha company, spent Saturday in Wichita attending to final details of the construction work. The building, under his organization, was com pleted from the footings up in eight months. "It is the best execution and the most thoroughly satisfactory piece of work I have had done in five years," declared John Eberson of Chicago, architect, who drew the plans, who also spent Saturday in Wichita. The theater is expected to be turned over to the owners by the middle of next week-. , . Mlh Is 'Sold' on Real Estate AfterjMaking Long Profit A profit of $2,000 in six months has converted O. J. Ruzicka to real estate as an investment, according to Mr. Ruzicka's statement to Max Agor of the Shuler & Cary com pany, who made the deal for him. Mr. Ruzicka, during the boom MONEY TO LOAN on Improved Omaha Real Estate ' Easy Monthly Payments - Funds Available Immediately The Omaha Loan & Building Association Northwest Corner 15th and Dodge Streets Adams & Kelly Co. GENASCO BMga UPSON SHINGLES MlTi55rS BOARD All hardwood lumber is treated in the most scientific kiln made before it is worked up into BILT-WELL MILL-WORK. All softwood lumber is kiln-dried at the sawmill. You know that the lumber in BILT-WELL MILLWORIC is in perfect condition. A Responsible Contractor t Is the Most Important Factor in Building Your New Home . Let us refer you to such parties. v - Your problem, whether large or. small, will receive our careful attention. FOUR YARDS TO SERVE YOU UPDI(CE 4500 DODGE STREET period, Invested considerable money in promoting stock scheme, some of hich ended badly. Mr. liuikka Iat week sold for $10,000 the property at the north. rt eornrr ol Thirty-fifth avenue and Leavenworth street, for which he paid $8,000 six month sgo. This building wss punrchs.ed by Ilutih, Williams of the Duke-WiL ham company a an investment. The property is occupied by the licntoii-Willum Drug company. Wife Says Mate Serving in PrUon ; Al Divorce Tre(a Cuiick fileJ suit Saturday for divorce from her hutbtnd, Jame. who, she (ays, it now serving one to icven yean in the date penitentiary for automobile stealing. They were married January 16, 1918, her petition alleges, and in Sep tember, lyjO, he deserted her and she did not hear from him until be was caught in an elTort to escape from the Douglas county jail last year. Settlement of an estate from which he probably will derive some prop erty now i pending, the allege, and ihe atk the court for an order re straining him from disposing of any of it until he is out of prison. She also sks custody of their baby, James, Jr., 3. Mrs. Victor Caldwell Buys Askew Dundee Residence The Porter D. Askew home in the Dundee district, located at 123 North Fifty-fifth street, was sold last week bv Walsh-Elmer company to Mr. Victor Caldwell. Thi wa one of the largeit residence transaction during the past week. The Askew home i practically new and is classed in tne list of Omaha' fine home. Mrs.. Caldwell is the widow of the late Victor I). Caldwell of the United States National bank. Resolution Favors Abolition of Professional Coaches Framinoliam. Mass.. MaV 6. A resolution favoring the abolition ot professional coaches for college ath letics and the substitution of student managers, adopted unanimously by the Massachusetts Association oi School Superintendents, was made nuhlir toriav following en address by President Meiklejohn of Amherst college. Chinese Business Men to Entertain Omaha Realtors Omaha realtors who attend the convention of the National Associa tion of Real Estate Boards in San SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS & VARNISHES Wholesale end Retail 1 ' Barker Bros. Paint Co. Dou. 7S0 1609V, Farnam St. Iron and Wire Fences and Gates ; Railings, Window and " Door Guards, Trellises and Flower Borders. Iron Clothes Posts, Door Screen Guards and t Paper Burners. Champion Iron and Wire Works J. J. Leddy, Prop. 1505 Jackson JAckson 1590 Anchorite Fence Posts Why Pay Garage Rent? We will deliver and erect one of our ready-built garages at the following prices: ' '. SINGLE 10x11 $ 9S.00 12x14 11S.OO 12x1 128.00 11x18 , 140.00 11x20 160.00 1 DOUBLE ZOxlS .: 165.00 20x18 190.00 20x20 210.00 These are the prices ot a first elasi lob, large glased doors, small side door and sash, good hardware. : Morrison Lumber & Coal Co. ; 22d and Paul Street WEbster 5581 Lumber & Coal Co. frim-isco. If ty 31 to June J, will taken on sevetsl earurtions through ,Ulillatwa', by the Chine. Chtru ber oi Commrrd . Aecordmf to oioution received "1 t BuimUmUp BurnUmUp lUt blsjer will not e a s dUagrreabl odors. The earrais become embalmed er mammlflrd. ( sale with standard drof. irlsls. BurnUmUp BurnUmUp . Itat Merer win prove efficient. Make It unanimous. Destroy the pest. On sale with standard drug elite.. BurnUmUp BurnUmUp Rat tia)er u a woa der. It will respond to the most lipid lest. On sale with standard drosriditt. BurnUmUp Omaha Armairenr Pharmacy. Aailer Drag Slere, nealoa Drug Ce, lleneoa Drag Ce, lllaka Urasr Ce. Blaka Drag Ca. Ha. S. Braadela Drag Drat, .arer L.ka Pharmacy. Clirioa Hill rkarmaer. Dundee 1'haraiaer. Pdward Hetrl I'hamacr. Kllon'a Pharmary. Morrnre Urn Star. PrrKft-rr-Foi liruer C Holdnian'. Pharmacy, ftreca'a Pharmacy. Halnca Cut-Frlee Drug Slere. Hamilton Pharmacy. Haydca Pharmacy. Mori urns; ia. South Omaha Dealers Korreet at Heany Drug; Ca. Melrher Drus; Ce. Public Draft Co. More Than 2,600 Cans Sold in the Last FOUR WEEKS by These STANDARD DRUGGISTS And to our knowledge there has been but one complaint, which of itself proves the high quality of Burn Urn Up. Manufactured By . COUNCIL BLUFFS REMEDY CO. lb 'El! W. A. HABERSTROH & SON Have Us Do Your TIN WORK , ' ' 1111 ' I , r i a . Quality and Economy Are Combined in the Howard Few furnaces sell at as low a price as the Howard. Few furnaces possess the high quality found in the Howard. And there is no other furnace which com- . bines in the same high degree BOTH the high quality and the rare economy of the " Howard. v The elimination of freight costs and deal- , era' commissions makes the price low. The Improved application of an old heating principle, together with highest grade ma terials and best workmanship, makes the quality supreme. : Investigate the Howard. See it at our Ral ston factory or write for prices and litera . ture. Howard Stove & Furnace Co. Ralston, Neb. ' Omaha's Industrial Suburb Telephone T-0 by the Omaha Real Fni hoard the Chin busintu turn have raited large turn t( money with whuu to pravids thrir gursi uh a iyt oriental reception. BurnUmUp slats are a aand at robbers-a snraare to good hrallh. liarM m-l p will M terminate. Oa sale with standard drag. gilt. BurnUmUp BurnUmUp Kals are the worn anluial iiiM In Ibe world. Thrlr propa. gmtloa shun Id be n larded. Ilnrnlmlp will do It. On ate with standard drai;. IMS. BurnUmUp BurnUmUp Itat Maer win pro. lert property owners against (he Invasion of rut. Ibe worst scalawsy scoreniters known. On sale with standard dromrUt. BurnUmUp BurnUmUp Hat Mayer is snre. It's a flnUhed product ready to n. On sale with standard drug Mats. BurnUmUp Dealers . Rmll Hrrmaasky. Jerry'. Ira Store, jreaanaon 1 1 run- o. Ma In Street Pharmacy. MrrrMt lru More. O'Brlea Dinar Park Avraae Pharmacy. Patrick Drue Stare. K. I. Patrick. Paatau Hetrl Drus. Papa Drue- Ca. Poet Pharmacy. Prettiest Mile Pharmacy. Ilea- Pharmacy. Halt Drua; Store. MaratoKa Drue Ca. Schiller Pharmacy. Sherman ee BlcCounelL all alarea. Sua Drew Ca. ITaltt-Dorckal Drua; Ca. Walnut Hill Pharmacy. South Side Drue; Ce. Toblna Cut-Prlce Draft Stare. Star Furnaces lCtl) Qst-ijnti49 Triangular Grate Patent Shaking Device '" . Let us figure) and plan your Heating System, ' 1402 Military Av.. yTA271 f t n " m Ralston 52. ' I I u I rw