THE'" BEE: .OMAHA. MONDAY, APRIL l, 1M1B.
&.L ESTATE IMPROVED
: South.
H AXSCOM - PARK BARGAIN.
A good. 6-room all modern cottage, lot
with ,S4-fo .-frontage;, paving all -paid,
nice n and shade; near I car lines
and within one block of ?t. Peter's new
churci Bit. Priced at. $3,400 for quick;
sale. 'Good terms. .
TEBBF.WS. The Realtor.
Omaha Nat. Bk. Phone D. 2181.
Miscellaneous.
BUNGALOW.
New," S-foom stucqoj oak finish; nicely
decorated; fine location; near car line.
Price,: 11.000. Taw?.' $600 cash, bajsnce
monthly.
BENSJON .& CARIICHAEL, :
V 41 Pulnn Wile '
643 Paxton Bit
j W. FARNAM SMITH aV CO, '
i Seal Estate and Insurance. ;:
f 132 Fsrnsm " ' Poof 103.
REAL ESTATE B'ness Pr'pty
WE WILL buy your borne or buainee
property and pay eaan. . ,
H, A. WOLF CO-
ElectrfO Bldr. Tytor $i
1 .BUSINESS properties and investment.
I A. v ana tJP-
610 First" National Banfc Bids'.
1 ""m'gagub wvestmentTco.,
i lnooma. Business and Tracksg Specialist
i 15th and Dodge Sts. Douglas 415
i REAL ESTATE Investment
feoRBR;- at itth and" Chicago, with I li"
room house;, renting for 1540 er year, for
' J4.800. Notice -th building projects la
this district,' FT P; Wead. 310 8," 18th St.
GOOD Omaha Income brick flat or land.
pr.ic.;$utrao; Mt. ts.Boo; mo. $i.o per
year. -II Branaeia -rnea.niaa;. mr. rsngg.
REALestatsi'nvVstrnents; house end lot
WOULD; REaWY COMPANY, Realtors.
Douirtas- g'4ti-- ;--';. '.gj'Jldfc,
REAL ESTATE To Exchange
"'111 FTKR ACRES'
T-rpom- home, barn, garage, mod., ohl.
house, 185 full-blood chickens (gets 100
eggs day. average) ; horsa, cow,, farming
tools, grain hay In mow. grapes, fruit of
all kinds;-.J3?,t00, all clear. '. Will take. as
partpayment a $3500 clear Tiorne In. city,
terms on balance. Call Mr. Browne.
INTERSTATE. REALTY CO,
913-14-City National. . Doug. 281?.
FOR EXCHANGE Five sections very choice
CoVora'ao ' wheat-land; clear; for Omaha
property. W. O. Tmploton, 814 Bee Bldir.
a CLEAR 160-A. unimproved Jones Co., S. D.,
for oar modern house. Seward Bros., V
Branrtcie fling, Douglas 8840. ',..
REAL ESTATE Unimproved
"North.
, VACANT NORTH.
Have 8 full tots on Pinkney street,
south Troht." at YSth Ave., among beautiful
new baroei. PjcJacd to sell,; can give terms.
- ' . TRA.VBR BROS. CO.,
Do'uglaa 688;- - 818 First Nst. Bk. Bldg,
REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN
Benson.
FOR SA'LE-rEJusht aeres. house and barns;
Hi miles west of Benson, Keystone, park,
on, Jitney line. Price reasonable; good
tarrrw, uougias 3s
Dundee.
DUNPES STUCCO HOME
Th.ls' a- '2-story .7 -worn modern
house" -"located on north frtint lot
bloc east 52d St.. near Happy
Hollow and Hi'-blocks from school. -Haa-,
living ffiom with brick fireplace
and . bulit-ln bookcases, dlnhigj room. ,
with-' built-hr buffet klteheni pantry, -
ice box room, front 'vestibule, etc. All
f inrshedj . in oak 'except kitchen. Four . :
bedrooms Including enclosed sleeping; ,
porch and bath room on second floor. -'Finished
In- white enamel.. Price $5,600.
Term " $1,200 --saab,- balance monthly (
like,, rent. .Immediate.- jjosseaalon. See t
.OEQRQE .& 'Cb.,,T3oug. 7,' :,
DUNDEET$4,750
Prloe Just feducsd for quick sals on T-
room mjf" ..-(.--. --
ated eiie'bloclt from car and overlooking"
Hapty-JKMIOW Deuiavara. xivi
lltMe: Home Wlth- every convenience r full
Idt -'WlthS eonsiderable shrubbery .wd
flowers; . Must, sell-at once; want offer;
GLOVER & SPAIN,
DouglaaW'8. 919-20 City.. Na Sank. Bldg.
"T,TTwm?f -taTTK-rc k r.rtw
"ilearljf new room, aU modern hangar
lowtJ,ttly; tw blooks from jDundes car.
Oak finish, in two room. Full lot.. Garage.
HST BYRON REEP, -CO;, i
Wg. 2.T.. " ' in S. 17th.
Phona
HIGH ans i-htly . Dundee ; -lots, ,7& to
$1,180. Easy tsjrma. loans arranged for
buildlnr purpose,, Phooe D; $074. Bhuler
& -Cary.-. Hea-ltors. -.'- - , ,,
REAL ESTATE WANTED
Wanted -REAL ESTATE
Wanted,'' number- of good L, ' and 7
roore homes fn desirable locations. If your
property Is for sale and price Is right call
us... Wa have the buyers.
J. L; HIATT CO.,
Qftfl FIRST NATIONAL , "PHpNB ; CO
yUUttANK BLDG. TYLER W
"WANT STOCKED RAN.CH OR
. . T?,A T3Tlf ' - '..
Vvi'Hosf ha- Uve-'room. houses, one 7-roon..-
medern house, one 8-room modern
heusa."B.nt' 2. modern, store, buildings; all
well rented;-on paved streets, close to
car'lrnls in Omaha; also WMOOrjt
mortgages; prides are right- aid. property
Ih first class condition. "
S,( S. ,& R- E. MONTGO.MERV..
'13 City National BankJBulldlng.
T(fSOERtYWNERS
WB-HAVE rROSFECTlVF' PURCjlASERS
FOR MODERN ' , ' BUNGALOWS ANf
COTTAGES SoRTH OF LAKE. STREET.'
WE CAN SELL -YOURS IF THE PftlCE
AND--TERM ' ARB REASONABLE.
WE HAVE several good reliable buyer for
and-8-riWm houses and bungalows with
uoo to $500 -down. Call Osborne Realty
?. .ToU.4. -701 Om. Nat, BMKBlOg.
VlNANCIAL
h.-u:
Real Estate, Loans and Mortgages
WB want 100 mortgage on Omaha re
ff& & on "hand foj quick closing. ,
- -E; H. LOUGEE. INC. :
'B38-40 Keeline tiiag
I,, ' ' ', 116 flflQ.- an
- $35,000 apartment house in Omaha ln-
flrst-Ctass; loeauon. w"' " ' '
1614 Hanaey.St- Phone Tyler 5Q. JL
A "' PJ R- CENT first 'mortgage $L..00fl on
$53,040.: spartrent house in Omaha jn a
first cuuis. location. Hajtings-tHeyden.
,c ti.., at r Phnne Tyler 60.
. -
ri; CI v FARM LOANS, ,. Rl,y0
OY2 70 PAUL PETERSON, '2 "
' 864 BRANDEIS THEATER BLDG.
EmPBNjM W 6 Bfc',CBN5T0irMQREI.
Qn dollar. starU n account
OMAHA LOAN -ft 3IJ7Q- ASSOCIATION.
LOAl3s OI.CITY PROPERTY. '
W." U. Thomas & Son. Keeline Bldg..
. Money , on hind tor rnortgag Jo.
City National Bank Biag.
OMAHA HOMES EAST " NEB. FARM
1018 Omahf Nat Bank Bldg. Doug. 271
LOW RATES C. O. CARLBERO. $11 Bran-
dels Tneater oiag. v. .
R1A o.w' 0Yz7e
tit Omsha Nat. Bk. Bldg.
" CITY AND FARM LOANS .
5." 6 ana a rer wi. . .
T. H. PUMONT Co., Keeline Bldg.
V.A ' S i A aaa Uinn' nrniin'ntlv. , F. t
nr a vnmmA t?m 18th and Farnam St.
MONEY to loan 6n "improved farm and
ranches. KlQKe inveaiment wo..
Priwat'" Monev. "'
SHOTEN COMPANY. Donglas 422$.
Miscellaneous.
WILL iurnish acreage In the trend ot de-
vslonraent to reeponsioie paxu w
eate Name the locaUty ln-whsXh you desire-
aereag-er- Largest Individual oil and
r.. M.A hnldera in mis viruiiijr.
R- JncUnn. 41" Hoyt Bldfrvjy'lchtta. Kan
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Arkansas Lands.
APRIL 2N"I.
Our next excursion to AlcOehee, Ark.
W. 8. FEANK, 201 NEVILLE BLK.
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Minnesota Lands.
S0-ACRK- farm .for. sle; on the beautiful
Lake Pulaski. Buffalo, Minn.; fine for
summer resort: good - house, well, barn,
etc.t 46s acres under cultivation, near town.
Full particulars from Peter Bergman.
Buffalo.. Minn ' ,
Missouri Lands.
MR. FARMER AND INVESTOR
LOOK HERE FOR A MINUTE
.. 330 acres nice Smooth Land.
320 acrea farm for sale on account ot
old age In Bates County, Missouri, no
- rock, ne wsste land: 40 acrea of atee
wheat, $0 acres of nice oats, about 140
acres of nice large red clover and timothy
meadow; batarice In pasture and II acres
of.. nice timber; only 4tt miles of railroad
. town on good publle road and telephone
and mall route. Nice large 7 -room frame
' dwelling and nice large barn and corn
, erlbs an4 ranarles; plenty of good watar
' at house and barn, and In timber, nice
.' cement cellars, and a bargain for cash,
- li per acre and possession within, ten
' days of sale if desired. There Is a good
, trusty man and his wife will stay In tenant
house and work the farm at $40 per
'-' month, if desired. Address Hendrlckson
the land man. Adrian, Mo..
' , Nebraska Lands.
' PARXf tTOW SALE.
! sores less the right of way. TO aeres
Wood River land, balance rolling. $30
acres In cultivation, 30 acres alfalfa. Im
proved, -3 mile from good railroad town
and 19 miles from Kearney. Price $57.50
per acre. $1.00 cash, balance ( yean at
1 I -per eent,
-.'.. Batiks. .
Kearney, - Neb,
6-8 ACRES- irrigated land. -Lincoln county,
54 miles from Hershey, rich Platte valley
land,, all vnder. the. dltcht S-room house,
barn. eto.t acres- of alfalfa. A bargain
at $3,900. One-half cash. Immediate
- possession. ' Wtlte ft Hoover, 454 Omaha
Natrona! Bank Bldg.
EOR SALE Beat large tod high-grade,
medium-priced land in Nebraska. Very
. tittle money required. C, B-adley, Wol
baeh. Neb. , . .
NEBRASKA FARM-LANDS ARB SURE
- INVESTMENTS. For best lands at beat
prices write Geo, Ajitlll. Blair. Nan.
WRIT B me tor picture and prices my farms
and ranches in good 014 Dawes County.
Arab. L. Hungerforq, Crawford. Neb.
RANCHES of all alses and kinds. eai
terms A. A. Patsmsa. 301 Karhsch Blk.
CHOICE FARMS, Nllsson, 422 Rose Bldg.
Oregon Lands,
NEW Jordan Valley Project Heart of the
range. Oat on thi gronnd floor with SO
acrea Irrigated-land In connection with
open range. Too e-n grow stock success
fully and cheaply. Personally conducted
e reunion every tv? weeks. Bend for bul
. letln. Harley J. Hooker. 140 1st National
Bank B'dg.
yvisconsin anas.
OWN a farm. We have 'some of the choicest
land in the heart of the very best sec
tlon of the Clover Belt of Central Wis
consin. Low- prices. .Easy terms. Write
for bookUt and map. John fl. Owen
Lumber Co.; Owen, Clark County. Wla.
Wyoming Lands,
WHEATLAND Wyoming farms. $50 per a.,
- Including paid-up water rights. Henry
Levi tCU. Rylander, 54 Omaha Nat'L
FARM LAND FOR RENT
1 NEAR,QMAHA.
FOR RENT 140 acres. DANDY FARM
and STOCK. FEEDING farm, 34 - miles
out; nicely improved; Also 93 acres good
cultivation tands, no improvements, but
, near Millard and Chalco.
ORIN a MERRILL COMPANY,
1217-121$ City National Bank Bldg.
FOR RENT An improved 6-acre garden
farm half mile from city. House, barn
and : outbuildings. Well, cistern and
' brlcR cave. All ot me. lana unaer piow.
Rent. $90. for the season. Ceo. G. Clark,
18 Pearl St., Counell Bluffs, la. Tel. 174.
FOR RENT An improved 10-acre truck
farm. All fn cultivation. House of
room, barn aid outbuildings. 4 mile
f rom-postof f Ice: Rent, $13.0 for the season,
Geo. e. dark, It PaT St., Council Bluffs,
la. -Talephan 174.: ,
-
FARM LAND WANTED
EASTERN farmer with family of growing
boy wants farm of about-160 acre. Will
tent or. buy lease, -oa-buy . farm. ,Want
Immediate possession. -Cstve particulars.
Want to raise product , this, year. Ad-
f A Al UJ A'
Don't 11st' your farm with us If you
want to keep it : :
H. P. SNOWDEN A SON.
42J 8.-I8tlt ": - - Dousiss 0871,
VVANTED 30,000 acre of .Kimball and
farm land improved' or unimproved. Ad
dress Box-T 467, Omahs, -Bee.
AUTOMOBILES
3 Fords with Smith one-ton attach
ment, all In good shape, $300 to $400 sach
1 3-ton Avery truck. ' tood condition
$600. - ...
1 1-ton Stndebaker truck, nearly new,
fine condition, $500, with express body.
1 1-ton Republic truck, need only nine
months, fins condition, - $676.
Several rJanel, bodies, for.' -ton trucks
at bargain prices. . ' .
Andrew Murphy & Son,
inn inu jni;nau oi
RADIATORS
Wrecked and leaky radla ton repaired
and rebuilt; lark, stock used radiator
on hand. Mashed fender and lamp re
paired like new. Highest prloe paid for
Junk radiators. ' ; . -
OMAHA RADIATOR. TIRB . A AUTO,
. . WORKS,
1819 Cumins St. - . rtmsha, Neb.
Vr'vH-. A HSrtRTVKNT.. -
! "Fords. Maxwells', OVcrlands. Bulcks,
Chevrolets and Saxops, All In Al condi
tion. Masks Auto, Co., new' location. Mid
dle State Garage, 2038" Farnam St. Doug
las eso.
suimk n Hit, .iTsiln OARS
And truck bargains.
-- standard-motor co..
Q A O A C-an.m fit
Ca.r-Chngstrom. Manager.
r- " QUALITY USED CARS.
Rt,MAiab.pJwt1ann-. Inc.
We have the beat bargains. Be u at
once, Harney S7I. r arnam ana setn v,
ALL-kinds of cart for hire, with or with
out driver, by the mile or: by the hour.
Fords, I Oo per mile.: Douglas 7390. Ne
braska Service Garaged . ' .
KELSEY "Streamline" body makes old Ford
new. " Sol S. Ooldstrom Co.. aistrtDUtor,
286T Farnam street. - Telephone Harney
6548. .'.'..-, - "-: '
CUMING GARAGE. v-2il. Cuming St. S.
2882. storage, day and night erviee,
carbon hurnlJls. welding, general auto it-
pairing.
ONE 191 Ford touring car, good condition,
$275 r. -::;:'-"'.:.' . " '. .
TELL & BINKLEY. i?318 Harnv St.
BARGAINS IN USED. FORD CARS
- Mccattrey iiotor lo..
lStharrd Jaokon- Ford Agents. Doug 500
i i dp. i ivu iu ticirnr riHS
All makes. With and- without starters.
35 to pick front, Phone D. 2914 or call
at 1516. -Davenport
BOYIjAN AUTO CO
FOR BALE by owner. Cash only. Chand.
ler Chummy- Roadster, driven, S.200 -miles
iftDU. j-none uougias
FOR SALH New atearhs-Khlght Clover
Leal Koaascor. oargain, van ne seen
at 34JS yoag hi.
FOR BALE Light delivery car In good run
nlng order, for sale cheap. Phone, Harney
8576 arter p, m.
GOOD USED CARS.
GUT L. SMITH.
S8th and Farnam Sts. Douglas 1170.
WE ARE THE USED CAR MEN;
TRAWVEB AUTO to.,
1810 Farnam St Douglas $070.
' nititiTv nsmn (1ARH
VAN BRUNT AUTOMOBILE CO.,
2408 IiIAVMHUSIM S)l.
BARGAINS Id used crs,
ORR MOTOR SALES CO..
40th nd Frnam. Harney 414
WANTED FOR SPOT CASH. 100 USED
CARS; quick action; no aeiay. auio rx-
chsTigw 10., iVbt rarnam pi. tioui. qma.
NEW Ford eu-s for sale, monthly payments
If desires Answer eiriuiiy- conuuvBiiai-
Box -No. 8595 Bee famisTHng vo.
, 7T- . MARSH OAKJ NDXO,
ilOO Farnam St.
BATTERIES ' CHARGED AND REPAIRED
Ever TWtdy Tiatiery station una narn.m
TODAY'S BEST BUY, 191T BUICK SIX.
AUTO PAKfS W.. rAsasx,
Auto Repairing and Painting.
DELAY ft BEAU W. Farnam Garage. $527
Farnam. wow open. uit vm rii
EDWARDS. E. S.. 2616 lth St Web
ster 1102. For best result -with repair
work consult us
AUTOMOBILES
Starters and Generators Repaired."
. AUTO ELECTJUC SERVICE CO.
Anything electrical about your auto. W
3H B. 19th St. Douglas 64l.
We repair any storage battery, guaran
teeing same for six months.
OMAHA BATTKRT AND SERVICE COv
213 Harney 8t Tyler SIM.
Auto Liverv and Garaxes.
RENT a FORD DRIVE IT YOURSELF.
lOo a mile, S5o per hour minimum charge.
(EXCEPT Sundavs and holidays.)
FORD LIVERY CO..
Douglss 333. 1314 Howard St
Tires and Supplies."
LISTEN.
We win save you (0 per cent on your
tire bill. Tubes vulcsnised. 5c; casings,
50o up. Trade your old tlree for new
ones; Nsw aeoond-hand, rebuilt, rellnedi
retread and double tread tires, vulcanised
and atltcjjed, and Two-In-One tire fe-r
sale. U. S. Vulcanlser for eale. V,' S.
Vulcanlser Co.,' Branch No. IS, $20 So.
13th St.. omaha
GUARANTEED TIRES
ONE HALF -s-KIi-'IB. -
$000 Miles Guaranteed. -' .
S0n$' 17.75; 0x8H $8.76; $2xSH $1.3
83x4 $13.85: $ $13.38! 35x4- 1M0
Write us today for particular. .
AGENTS WANTEP.
- Expert Radiator nd Tire Repairing
"2 IN 1" VULCANIZING CO..
1518 Davenport St. Omaha, D- 1914.
FORD TIRES.
30x8 $ M5
30x3 H n.$o
3.000-MI1 Guarantee.
THB TIRE SHOP.- -251$
Farnam 8t Douglas 47$.
t7resthalf PRICE. ALL SIZES
NEW 30xJ Firestone, is.uii; roro iuur.
$2; NEW $0x34 Non-Skid Flreetones, $18.
KAIMAN 8 TIRE JUBBima.
TIRE prloe wreckers. Tbl Is no 3-ln-l tire.
COMBrNATION lAtivm, -
483 a 13th. Agts wantedOmaha.Nsh.
SAVE 50 PER CENTTN YOUJTtIRES
O. O. Tiro end Vulcanising Co., 8411
Leavenworth. Tyier tyiiw.
BUY Lei puncture-proof pneumatic tire nd
ellmlnaU your tire trouble. Powell Supply
Co.. 2051 J''nl,nl arWn , M m s
Motorcycles and Blcyclei '
H A R L B Y-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
Bargain in usd machines; Victor H.
Roos. the Motorcyole Man. $7tk and Leav-
enworttv
PERSONAL
THB Salvation Army Induatrlal Home o-
Industrial rf
llclts your 01a eioming, nniii
sines. We collept.. We distribute. Phone
Doug. 4125 and eur wagon WUI call. Call
and inspect our new home. 1110-113-1114
Dodge St.
LABE.LLE BATH-, INSTITUTE, electric and
plain baths; massage of all kinds; new
export, attendants,. 1M Hrney HL' Pou--
las xuo.
OMAHA -Bat ' Insfc Klectrto. Uam or tub
bathvjnassages qi an xinos.
B1K. IIQUg. TSS1. wn ni " I "
MISS FISHER, sulphur, ateam. bath and
massage, l jtmr.. , t......
MAB BRUOMAN.acieirtlfio masaeus ;od
h.thi, 1Q Karbaoh Blk. Red 3737.
ManlcOf int (HaJeD and icalp treatment.
For appmt. eU jf ". "3 Harney.
PRIVATE llcenseat maternity, home. 4418 N.
88th tS. Phone. Colfax 8042.
BATH nd .wsiuc. 1863 Farnam St.. Room
2. Phono Tanglas 8761. . .' .
MECHANO-THERAPY masaj. Miss Hal-
ran, 22V Neville B1QCK.
M..i,,.in riA Mass. 1823 Farnam. R. 19.
M isa WEST, manicure, mass,. $10 N. 17th.
S Sonrr ni.u.,, 702 8. 18th. D. 9628.
SCIENTIFIC mass 518 Paxten Blk. D. 8373.
MEDICAL
WHY SUFFISrI tatest and most Sclentifio
Treatment for. All Diseases. Dr. Charles
Barnes, S1S-22 SecUrtle Bid. Examln.
tlon and Ceneultatlou-fre. He 1 reliev
ing thousanda. WHY NOT TOUT Delay
are dangerou. If you pan't :5,'',wrlt,
Hours: a. m. to p. m., 7:80 to $0
: evenings. Sunday. 11 a. m. xo i v. m
RUPTURE successfully 'treated without a
surgical operation. Call or write, i Dr.
Frank H. Wray. 808 Bee Bldg.
Horses Live Stock-Vehicle
uf,. iu hnui' vnur live stook.
t Ttrm HTi-iPIf TWANSFER CO..
2208 Farnam St. Telephone Douglas 2508.
For Sale.
TWO extra fine milk cows for sale. Call
Colfax 3812, . or-7Zl -rowier.
Wanted. ,
WANTHD Good gentle driving horse not
over 8 yeaM, nor mu .muiuo.
be sound and fo in all harness. Clark,
Douglas 1999. . '' " ' "- '
MONEYTOLOAN
Organised by the Business Men. of Omah.
FURNITURB. pianos and-notes as security.
840, 8- TOO., rt. goeas,: loiw, j.o.
Smaller, larger am't proportlnnae rate.
DomrrlilsWT .t.nilJ SOCIETY.
433 Securities Bdg.. 16th- Farnam- Ty- 866.
LOANS ON DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY.
O W. C. FLATAU, EST. 1892. "
8TH FLR. SECB1UTIE8 BLDG. T' . 50.
r" DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY LOANS.
.Lowest raws. Private loan- hoothe. Harry
Malashocki J5 pt1 D, .S61..;Est 1891.
NOTICE OF ELECTION
" ""' BCIl'dOL DlSTklCT 'ELECTION.
Proclamation and notice to the qualified
electors-and legal voter- of. the. School Dis
trict of Omaha In the Count of Douglas.
In the Stat of Nebraska of t flection to
be held In sa1A Bohool mtlet on Tuesday,
the Sthday.'of -April.' 391?-ftir.tlje pytipme
of the uhujlaslon .to tho quftljflfil electors
and legal voters of a;ld Srhohl ;DItrlct of a
proposition aithe'risiiig thv Board of Eduv
cation Of said School District to Issue bonds
In the sum' tf One -ftlilHOn Dollars ti,iH,-
000.00) for the purposrf-of Irtircnasinw sonooi
sites and: the:onsiruotlon.and furnishing of
school bultdtngfl Ih said" district. ,
SCHOOL pOND- ELECTION. .
I, Vf. B;'RedV"presldnt 6f the Board of
Education of th? Bohopl Dlsti-rct of Omaha,
In the County of Dougls"l the. -State-ol
Nebraska, do issue this, my proclunatton,
and by vtrrue of the' authority vested in - me
as such president, o. hereby,, glvei public
notice to the-ituallfWd electors-. and legal
voters of -the School JDtstrtct nt jOmaha ln
the County of Douglas, iw thefHtate of Ne
braska, that an election will -be, held in afd
School District on Tuesday; the tbi day of
April,. 1918, t wtilch the .following proposi
tion to vote ''bonds-of said School-District
will bs uhmltted,.,tfl--witj 0 ;;.'
-. OFFICIAL BALLOT; 'J - '
"Shall the' "Board of ' ' Education .'Vr the!
School District- of -Omahe.-:la tthe : .County.- f.
Douglas, in ,,the Stte of Nebraska, be
authorized to Issue bond ln"te sura of pn,e
Million Dollar (fl 0000.00.) 4o -be -expended
In the purchase of gehool sites and
the construction and "furnishing of school'
buildings in said district, said bonds to be
In the denomination of One Thousand Dol
lars ($1,000,000) ee-h and dated June 1,1918,
payable thirty (30) years after date, with
Interest at the rate of not to ,o coed five
(6) per cent per annum; payable semi-annually
on the first day of-June and the first
day of December of each year. Both prin
cipal and interest payable in. the coin ot the
United States of America at the" office of
the County Treasurer of Douglas.. County,
Nebraska."
' No ....:..........() '
Yes ( )
Bald questions shall be submitted to said
electors entire and the votes thereon shall
bs "Yes" or "No,'' and a.11 ballots, having
an "X" opposite ths word "Yes'! shall be
considered as authorising said bonds, and all
ballot having an "X" opposite the word
"No" shall be considered s against the
authorisation of said bonds.
Ths polls shall be open en the day of said
election at eight (8) o'clook In the morning
and shell continue open until eight (8)
o'clook. In the evening; of the same day, , at
the respective voting places. The voting
places at such eleetlon are as follows:
List of Foiling Places.
FIRST WARD.
First District 4107 Sherman avenue.
Second District 3722 Sherniaa avenue.
Third District 3608 Sherman avenue. .
Fourth Dlatrtct Lothrop school. Twenty-
fourth and Lothrop. v
Fifth District Engine house. Tweuty-scc
ond and Ames avenue. . .
Sixth District Northeast corner Twenty
fourth and Fort .
Seventh District City hall, Florence.
Eighth District 5836 North Thirtieth.
Ninth District 2402 Fort.
Tenth District Druid hall. 2414 Ames
avenue.
Eleventh District 4106"- -North" Twenty
fourth. - - .... ,
Twelfth District Omaha Sniverslty,
Twenty-fourth and Pratt
Thirteenth District Colfax garage, 4507
North Thirtieth. . .
. Fourteenth District Engine bouse.
Thirtieth and Spauldlne
NOTICE OF ELECTION
SKdOND' WARD;
First District 3631 Shermsn avenue.
Second- District S!5.Shrinan 4nue.
Third District 1529 Sherman avenue.
Fourth District 1511" North twenty-
fourth. ...
Fifth District 18 2 North TwohUI-fourth
Sixth. District 2003 Lake.
Seventh Diatriot -OSIS frrewian avenue.
Eighth District !0S Sherman avenue.
Ninth. District 8240 North Twenty.fourth.
Tenth District Engine house.- Twenty-first
and Lake. v .,.-'.-,
Kleventh District 1116 North- Twenty-
fourth. ' ; ' r 1
Twelfth Dlstrtqt J418 North- Twenty-
fourth. . : - . r -7 '
Thirteenth Prstt1ot-TJ08 Lake.-- -.
Fourteenth DUtrlOwlJOi -Worth Twenty.
fourth..'' .J-.-,''.vf
rifteentn lMsfrrci,pUf school. Twenty-
slx,th and raskUn -j V .'
.,! :ftrflW 1106 Korth Elshteenth.
fecnn4 DlstTiO Balttvehouse. Sixteenth
snd lxrd.. '' '
Third ptrlV 818 North nxteerrtn.
Fourth PfttHstEriti J;uous. p Twelfth
and Dodge -.i " ' , - ;.
FlWh 1 rtstric-i-l 530 c puai- venu.
Slxtb tMatrfcr 410 JJprth Sixteenth.
Seventh. Dktrrlot -tVoiral hotel, Sixteenth
and TVehstW. . '.'. S '
Eighth Dlrtrtbt 1907 Cuming. ' .
Ninth District South door annet Kellom
school. Twenty -seeondr between Ntohola and
Paul.
Tenth District 3310 cuming.
Eleventh ... District Gars ga,. west side
Twenty-first, between California and Cass
Twelfth ; eiatxiewpwemng, - Mi., ort
TwetitlOt. . J ' . . . t .
Thlrteentl ptstrt-esemenv Algn scnooi.
Fourteenth Dlstrlot Dwelling, SOS North
Twenty-fltth.
Fifteenth District s4 worm Twenty-
fourth,
Sixteenth District Engine nous, sit
North Twenty-fourth. . . .
Seventeenth District :n! Hamilton.
Eluhteenth Plstrlct Webster school.
Twenty-eighth veiitw and Webster.
Nineteenth District oweiung. jsis Chi
cago, ".-
rou rtji - w u.
First District Union hotel, 1028 Mason.
8erond District 1406 Harney.
Third District Paxton hotel. 31$ South
Fotirteenth. . . i
Fourth District 118 South Fifteenth.
Fifth District City hall. Eighteenth and
Farnam.
Sixth Dlstrlot Court house Seventeenth
and Harney. .
Beventh District 1708 Jackson.
. Eighth District 1810 St. Mary's avenue.
Ninth District 1923 Leavenworth.
Tenth District 2808 Leavenworth.
Eleventh District Dwelling. 53$ South
Twenty-first avenue.
Twelfth Dlstrlot Omaha garage, 2018
Harney. ,
FIFTH WARD.
First District II 21 South Sixth.
Second Dlstrlot Grace chapel, south side
William, between Fifth and Sixth.
Third District Engine house, Eighth and
Pierce.
Fourth District 1704 South Tenth.
Fifth District Train school, Blxth nd
Hickory.
Sixth District Engine house, Eleventh and
Dorcas.
Seventh District Bancroft school (old),
Ninth and Bancroft,
Eighth District 1281 South Thirteenth.
Ninth Dletrlct 1259 South Sixteenth.
Tenth District School, Fifteenth, between
William and Pine.
Eleventh Dlstrlot Lincoln school, Elev
enth and Center.
Twelfth District Dwelling, 1948 South
Sixteenth.,
Thirteenth Dlstrlot 153$ Vinton.
Fourteenth District Engine house. Twen
tieth and Serins'.
Fifteenth Dlstrlot Vinton school. Twenty-
third and Vinton.
Sixteenth District Castelar school, Eight
aenth and Martha.
Seventeenth District 332$ South Twen
tieth.
Eighteenth Dlstrlot 1227 South Twenty
second. SIXTH WARD.
First District 4408 South Thirteenth, Qer
man Hnm,
Second District Edward Rosewater school,
Thirteenth and Phelps,
Third District 4001 South Twenty-fourth.
Fourth District South Bide High school.
Twenty-third and J.
Fifth District Dwelling, 4814 South
Twentieth.
Sixth Diitrtct Eagls ball. Twenty-third
and N. ' 't '
Seventh District Hawthorn " school.
Eighteenth; between Missouri avenue and M.
.Eighth Dlstrlot School, - Twentieth, be
tween 'O sind P. '
Ninth Dlstrlot 5137 South Twenty-fourth,
Tenth Dtstriet School, Nineteenth and V.
Eleventh 'District 6118 Railroad avenue,
SEVENTH WARD.
First Dlstrlot 8510 South Twenty-fourth.
Second District School, Twebty-seventn
and F.
Third Dlstrlot 4618 South Twenty'fourth
Fourth District Engine house 25th and L.
1,1,1k T.1.UI., J.AI1..' bll Bk,.,k Ml,,'
Hixtn msinoi has
Seventh District School, Twenty-seventh
and'Tefferson. "' '- '- V r
Eighth Dlstrlot Sohool, ' Thlrty-seoond
nd-U .
Nlrvth District Engine house, Thirty-first
and. R. , ,
Tenth Dlstrlot School, Thirty-ninth and X.
Eleventh District 8726 Q.
Twelfth . District Engine house. Thirty
third and K. .
Thirteenth District School, Forty-second
and I.
EIGHTH WARD.
First District Dwelling, 1114 South
Twenty-seventh.
Second District Dwelling. 2609 Hickory.
Third District Engine house, Ed Crelgh
ton and Park avenues. :
Fourth District 3202 South Twenty
fourth.. , ,
Fifth District 8269 Arbor.
Sixth District 1507 Park avenue.
Seventh District 1834 Park avenue.
Eighth District 3205 Poppleton, garage
In rear.
Ninth District Beal school, Forty-elghtb
and Walnut "
Tenth District Windsor school, Thirty
fourth and Martha.
4 NINTH WARD.
First District 2616 Farnam.
Second District Omaha Taxleab, !67t
Harney.
Third District 2404 Leavenworth.
Fourth - District 2701 Leavenworth,'
Fifth District F.ngrfne .house. Twenty-
seventh,- between St Mary's and Leaven-
wortn.
Sixth District 2814 Farnam.
Seventh District 718- Park avenue,
Eighth District 3124-28 Harney.
Ninth District Garage, 3627 Farnam.
iTefith District Engine house. Thirty
sixth and Jackson. .
Eleventh District 291$ Leavenworth.
' Twelfth Dlatrlct Motor Inn, $323 Le7
enworth. Thirteenth . Dtstriet Basement school.
Thirty-eighth nd Jones.
Fourteenth District Northwsst . cornet
Fortieth. Vnd Yarnam, '
Fifteenth District Gara,ge .'; (rear) 204
South Forty-ninth.
Sixteenth District Woodman ' Hall, 4731
Leavenworth.
TENTH WARD. ' ?
First -District Sohool, Thtrty-secMtd ave
nue and Chicago. ' ' -
Second District 3224-Cuming. " '. '
Third District Oarage, 3S14 Lafayette;
Fourth Dlatrret 3301 California."' "
Fifth District 10T North Fortieth;
Sixth Dlstrlot Engln house, '. Forty-first
apd Hamilton. ' "' - "
Seventh District 484$ Cumlag. -.
Eighth District Updike Lumber, and Coat
Forty-fifth and Dodge,
Ninth District Dundee- school. Fifty-first
and Davenport.' -.. . '
Tenth District Engine , house. Fiftieth
and Underwood. : ,; r .' v ;;.
HLE.VENTH WARD. - . r . ,
First Distrlctrk-Howard-Kerinedy school,
Thirtieth and Maple.
Second Dltrlt.tr-182S North Thlrtjr-thlrd
Third District School, Tblrty-ftUh and
Franklin.
Fourth District School, Forty-flfth snd
Corby. ;
Fifth District 2248 Military avenue.
Sixth District 2202 Military avenue.
Seventh District School, Benson, Fifty
fourth and Arthur., '
Eighth pistrict Engine ' house, city halL
Benson. ". ,
Ninth District 6121 Main, Benson.
HARLEY G. MOORHEAD, '
Election Commissioner.
.' ;. " W. E, RJ5ED,
Presl.dent Board 'f Education.
''" i. . .. TWELFTH; WARD.- , ;
' First District 6224 North Thirtieth.
Second ' District Central t Park '" ' School,
Forty-second and Grand avenue.
Third District Dwelling. 4724 North For
tieth.
Fourth District Monmouth- Park vchoot.
Thlrty-thlrd and Ames. ' '"
' Fifth District Druid school basement,
east entrance, Thirty-ffrst and Spatjldlng.
Sixth Dfstriet-M001 Ames avenue.
' Seventh District Florono scbsbl, Thlrtyi
first between State and.WIilet. v
POULTRY AND PET STOCK
S. C. WHITE Leghorn eggs for hatching
by the aettlng or hundred.
BBN-OMA FOUL I ki i Ajiusj
lleiison 635-J.;-"
"OLD TRUSTY" Mncubator and brooders
shipped-promptly. Big catalog iree, m.
M. Johnson Co.. Mfrs.. Clsy Center, Net.
FOR BALE Barred FlymouLh Rook .hatch
ing eggs, ockerels and pullets, also white
Leghorn hatching eggs. 6134 N. 23d.
SC1OOL0 MB COLLEGES
. Ilaatlpg College.
The buffalo which was given to the col
lege by the governmnt la now being
mounted. HU reslstered name is Sitting
Hull.
. Miss Alice NlflKfn. the prima donna gf.
the Boston ani Metropolitan Grand Opera
companies, will give the last number of
the Hastlugs college lecture course at Kerr
on Tuesday night.
Professor Flank E. Weyer nss been en
gaged to take rare of the work In educa
tion In the summer school, Professor An
derson desiring to spend the summer In the
west. Professor ..Weycr 1s a graduate of
Hastings college and Is now professor ot
education and Philosophy In Henry Ken
dall colls at Tulsa, Okla., where he went
last year. . - :
John Martian or tne aviation corps, now
stationed at Waco. Tex., and his sister,
Mies Eva Moreiandr who Is now teaching
at the Frank'ln academy, visited college
recently. , Milton Mook ot Bloomlngton,
home on a furlough from Ban Antonio, Tex.,
and Jease Puriy. on his way from Honolulu
to the officers training scnooi ai fortress
Munroe, also visited college last week. ...
The uoet John O. Keinarnt. gave an en
tertainment, consisting of reading from
his own works, last Monday night.
Dr. Farmer occupied the pulpit at Dun
bar last Sunday and will pruach at Gordon
Sunday. Dr. Knauer preached at Hansen
last Sunday and Professor MeCracken at
Aurora.
Amons the recent additions to tne mu
seum are a Iwld eagle and several other
birds collected by Mr. HrooKing,
Principal T. R. Crawford of the Alliance
High aihool has recently been elected su
perintendent of schools at Chadron.
I-ocal prohibition contest was held In the
college, "rhapeV Friday night.
Miss Helen Jones and Miss Hasel Parks
acted as Judnes In a declamatory contest
at Sut'on last week.
The college catalogue Just off the press
Is dedicated to the men In the service arid,
displays a very flno service flag with 73
stars, to whlc'a two more now should be
d- " . .
Senior recognition day was observed Fri
day. 8o many enlistments have taken
place the class has been reduced from 80
to 11. ,
President Crone attended a meeting of
Nebraska oolli-ge presidents In Lincoln Sun
day. Cotner College Notes.
, The annual April fool chapel program
was held t convocation hour Friday. On
this 'occasion each taoulty member Is cari
catured by some student selected some
weeks In advance. The occasion was greatly
enjoyed by faculty and students, as well
as by the many visitors who were present
for the occasion.
Mrs. Lela Wit ham Jones, '14. is visiting
friends snd noma folks In Bethnny,
The physics tlass. together with most of
the members of the srt department. en
Joyed a most interesting tour of the Have
lork shons Wednesday afternoon. ,
1 The Phllomathean Literary society had
a special business session and elijoyed a
social hour In ths Fhtlomathean hall Fri
day evening. ,
Mrs. Alice Psrmenter went to Omah Fri
day! to spend the week-end with her
mother, who Is recovering from an opera-
" Mr. and Mr. Wlnfleld Gardner left Sat
urday for Clifton, Colo,, where they will
make their home.
Professor B. 8. Luca went to Roca
Wednesday of last week to organise a band,
Professor Rob Roy Hardin spent the
week-end at his home at Fairfield, Neb.
Miss Lela Cutter Is improving after a
very severe caae of tonsllltle. She hopes to
be able soon to resums her work In the
class room.
The Misses Tessa Stevens and Maddie
Baker have assisted In the various cam
paigns for the third .Liberty loan fund.
Miss Edna Johnson visited friends In
Bethsny and attended the chapel services
last week. . . ,
Miss Hasel Mitchell will give her Junior
otano recital in the Cotner Auditorium Mon
day night. She Is a student with Professor
E, S. Luce. .... .
The tennis elub has repaired the tennis
court and will make out a schedule for the
use of the grounds.
Kearney Btat Normal.
Miss Cora O'Connell, principal of the
Training High- school, conducted study
center work, In Shelton, Saturday
Professor L. B. Slpple, of the department
of rural education, is passing the week In
Manhattan. Kan, : , ...,
Misses Helen Puis and Lorains McKtnley,
passed the week end In Leigh.
Arshl Watt left Saturday .for Halgler
to accept the supertntendency ot the city
schools. ,.
Misses Agnen Kiiutzen and Anne Caldwell
motpred to Gibbon and Shelton to get reports
on Junior Red Close work. ,
nini uibwh, luiu.wt. --j,--,
Hops Consolidated school, Is visiting his
mother. . . ... ' ' ' . ....
Frank Btrykeri orotner or jonn owii
who Is teacher of penmanship. 1 visiting
.I,'a1'i.i.I t ttnnba arrived st the
library this week. Among thoss of special
interest sre ssverai war oookj. .
Mis Gladys Erb ot OolhenBurg, a senior,
spent Saturday In Hampden. .....
v a n u n.rfln m. sneclal student In
English, lias gone to Portland, Ore.
Miss Eftle It, AODOll nss niuraia nor
Misses' Doris Oarto, Mildred Walker and
Dorothy Dow passed tne weea-ena ai ueis
visiting Marjorle Brown.
A XTl.,laan memh,, nf the MedlCSl
corps at Camp Fupston, has recovered from
a serlou surgical operanon, aim w i.
home at Nysled on a furlough.
Ma-shall ih bend Isnttor. has
been foreed to resign hfs position on account
of III healtn. ms suocessor nss nuv win
chosen. Hs has been Janitor for the last
eight years.
Professor R. Noyer went to Broken Bow
Frldsy to act as Judge In a district declama.
tory contest,
Chadron Stat NorniHl.
n-M a t u.wi, the rnmmerclal In.
structor, left' Friday to take charge of a
cattle rsnrh tn Colorado.
Members of the faculty gave a farewell
tn Mr nnd Mm llarals Thursday.
A short musical program was rendered by
Mr.. Yarndley. Miss Swedebur and Mr.
Townsend.
Earnest Palmer, a farmer student, now In
the Great Lakes training station, is home
on a furlough.
Mr: King Judged a contest at Rapid City
Friday and Mr. Elliott Judged a debate at
Hot Springs.
The 10th grsde domestic sniencs oi"
made oat crackers for the Patriotic league
tea, which WS given on Tuesday. Ths pro
ceeds of the sale were used to buy material
for baby kits.
Mary Nell Harrison, Sylvia Qulble, and
a...- a-. , r,,,Urv I f nrenared and
served a Very delightful three-course lunch
eon to eight members or tne lacuny.
Irma Stoekdale played the prelude, Francis
Smith played a violin solo, and Ilerma
Hanbensak gave an address, t the regular
Young Woman's Christian association meet
ing Thursday. -
mi Frailer wont to Alliance Saturday to
conduct study center work.
Mr. Boster passeil tne woes ena ai min-
talre. '
, i.. n.ia. niiRh nf ihn senior class sub
stituted In the city schools last week.
Miss Drlscoll was a neipgaio n win
Woman's club convention at Valentine Mon
day and Tuesday.
The seniors have been studying pictures
In , the four model rooms. Miss Frsxler
presented Reynolds and Millet and gave
very Interesting stories of their work. The
story of the "Strawberry Girl," by Reynolds,
was eej-clally interesting.
Miss Peterson nave us an Interesting ad
dress on "Joan of Arc."
Fremont- College Notes.
Superintendent J. F. DerHel of Homer.
Neb,, and Superintendent J. H. Ray of
Coon Rapids, la., were college visitors Frl
day. Both gentlemen were looking for
teachers for their schools.
Mrs. Clemmons, who was called homo by
the serious Ulnss of her mother, returnea
h.. m.thar'a rnndltlon having Improved.
Miss Florence Mixer, classlo 1917 and
teacher of Latin and English In th Alex
andria High achol was re-elected with a
substantial. Increase in salary. .
Profoesor Swihart's ortnestra furnished
four numbers at the chapel session Frldny
morninr. that were much enjoyed. sir.
Earle Ely favored tho audience with a
violin solo which was enthusiastically re
ceived. Superintendent and Mrs. J. M. Greenwood
vlsltpd eollea-e friends Sunday.. Mr. and Mrs.
Greenwood have been students with us for
over a year but recently left when the
former accepted the supertntendency of
Seward county.
The concert given at Purple Cane Wed
nesday evening by the boys' glee club, under
the direction of Professor T. B. Kelley, was
greed by a large and appreciative
audience.
The past week has been an extremely
POULTRY AND PET STOCK
A.N'CONA MENS and cock, also egns for
hatching, setting 11.50 and 32. E. Pallas,
WrtJt..jOmaha.
BNOW-WH1TE Bock eggs for hatching.
Benson 288..
WFITF, rock eggs for hatchus-684-W.
busy one. the students giving their term
finals snd taking examinations.
Superintendent Clemmons sddressed the
North Nebraska Teachers' association at
Wayne, Neb., Thursday and the Iowa
teachers at Council Bluffs on Friday.
D. W. Anderson of Lafayette, lnd.. gave
a chapel talk on "Mary the Mother of
WashlnKton" relating many historical Inci
dents of the Washington and Cuslls family
In an Interesting manner.
Wayne State Normal.
The normal was dismissed' Thursday and
Friday for the North Nebraska Teachers
aaaoclatlon, which met In Wayne, March
28-30. Ths dismissal Includes a short
Easter vacation. ,
Albert Herlng, president of the present
senior class left school last Friday to re
port for military service Saturday. The
senior boys are now all In service, or
shortly will be. At lesat In this respect
the class stands 100 per cent.
Dean H. It. Hahn will leave Wednes
day for McCook, where he will address the
Southwest Nebr...s- Teachers association.
From McCook he will go to Scottsbluff to
speRk before the teachers of the North
Platte Valley Teachers association.
The N. N. T. association elected the fol
lowing officers for the ensuing yesr: Presi
dent, W. F. Richardson; vice president,
Clarenro Linton; secretary, Miss Emma
Schwertn: treasurer, H. B. Simon.
Merle French, a member of the senior
rlsss, was in Omaha test week to take
the examination for the navy. This Is Mr.
French a last hope to get Into the big tight,
having been rejected twice for other
service.
The teacher shortage problem la begin
ning tn look rather serious In this psrt of
the counlry. Teachers are leaving the pro
fession for other work for whleh salaries
are more attractive.
The immunlty club of the Wayne Htate
normal la about to use leisure time, devoted
to recrentlon In other years, for the pur
pose of gardening. They have In mind the
renting of vacant lots near the normal and
putting them to the use of food production.
Qver 600 teachers enrolled at the meet
ing of the North Nebraska Teachers' as
sociation last Frldsy and Saturday. It was
a home-coming for many of the teachers in
attendance. The teachers were entertained
In the different homes of the oily. Free
transportation from the depot to the nor
mal was provided for by the Wsyne Com
mercial club. Out of state speakers st the
various sessions were Dr. R. u Lyman of
the University of Chicago and Mrs. Mary
C. C- Bradford, president of the National
Education association. Out of town speak
ers were Superintendent A. H. Waterhonee.
Fremont: Attorney Boucher snd H, C. Pal
mer. Omaha, and Dr. M. M. Fogg.
York College.
The art department has arranged an
Interesting program fur students and friends
of the college tor this evening. At 8
o'clock a lecture Is to be given by President
McLaughlin In the college chapel upon the
subject of the National park, Mesa Verde.
The lecture will be Illustrated.
Henry Rolling played several selections
from Bach for the Musical Appreciation
class at. the high school Tuesday.
The members of the freshmen class arose
early Wednesday, and went for a "hike" to
the woods.
A joint meeting ot the two Christian
associations, held on Tuesday evening In
the interest ot missions, was addressed by
Rev. Mr. Bobbltt.
The Junior class was pleasantly enter
tained at the Prltchard home Friday, by one
of Its members, Miss Grace Getty.
The tennis courts have received their
spring cleaning, and are very much In use
now. Among the other signs ot spring Is
the Interest In base ball.
The Zetas ars preparing a play which
is soon to be presented.
Army Orders.
Washington, March $1 (Special Tele
gramsLieutenant Colonel George Wil
liams, Infantry, national army. Is relieved
duty, Camp Funston, Fort Riley, Kas., and
dlreoted to proceed to Fort D. A. Russel,
Wyo.
The following named officers of the medi
cal reserve corps ars relieved duty at Camp
Fort Riley, Kas., and will proceed to Camp
Dodgst
First Lieutenant Raymond Evans; Samuel
W. Holt, Frederick M. Phillips. Lee W.
Prescott, James W, Slaughter, Arthur R.
Smeck. -
Major- Fletcher O. McFarland, medical
corps, now at headquarters, western de
partment. San Francisco, Cel., will proceed
to Camp Dodge.
First Lieutenant Arthur F. Fay, Infantry,
reserve corps, Is relieved from duty at bal
loon school. Fort Omaha; will prooeed to
Camp Dodge.
First Lieutenant Fred M. Smith, medical
reserve corps, Is assigned to duty at Des
Moines.
Ths following officers are relieved from
Jefferson Barracks, Mo., and will than re
turn to Camp Dodge: First Lieutenant Wal
lace 'II. Werntl, Infantry reserve corps I
Krvln H. Tost, Infantry, national armyt
Earl Logan, field artillery, rassrve corps;
William W. McDonald, field artillery, re
serve; Royal L. Ash. Infantry, reserve corps;
Don J. Young, Infantry, ressrve corps;
Walter R. Panner, Infantry, reserve corps;
Captain Frank W. Ooodale, aviation sen
tlon, signal ressrve corps: will proosed on
April 1, 191$, to Fort Omaha.
, Postmasters Approved.
Washington, March 81. (Special Tele
gram.) The following Iowa postmasters
havs been approved: Bennett, Cedar county,
Carmaletto Harding, vice Frank Harding,
resigned; Cleghorn, Cherokee county, Omar
H. Brooks, vice Chauncey S. Fulton, re.
signed: Dawson, Dallas county, Edgar C.
Livingston, vice John J. McCrory, resigned!
Longpolnt, Tama county, Owen A. Ruoksr,
vice Albert Kliblcek, resigned; Lynnvills,
Jasper county. Cecils Mllllce, vice Harmon
S. Payton. resigned; McClelland, Fottawat
taml county, .Floyd L. Leslie, vice Barrie
Jones, resigned; Patterson, Madison county,
Murl Fort, vice Mary A. Nolan, removed.
Secord Talks on Uses of
Suit Are Filed at Lincoln
Two motions were filed Saturday in
the district court of Lancaster
county by F. A. Brogan of Omaha
and T. I. Doyle of Lincoln, attorneys
for Rdna M. Barkley, who, with 18
others, recently brought a suit in the
district court there to submit the
woman suffrage statute to a referen
dum vote.
The first motion asked the court to
enter a decree against the defendants
as craved in the petition in equity.
In the second motion plaintiffs ask
the court to strike out the motion
filed by the intervening defendnnta
for the reason that intervenors have
no such interest in the suit as author
izes them to file a motion.
"The statute authorizing interven
tion in a proper case does not author
ize or contemplate the tiling of a mu
tion. but meiely a petition of inter
vention setting forth the interest of
the intervenors in the subject matter
of the controversy, and such defen
sive matter as he may deem he has
and no other pleadings," the motion
sets forth.
"The alleged intervenors, joined
with the defendant in arguing and
submitting arguments on the demur
rer to the plaintiff's petition. The
defendant has elected to stand upon
his demurrer and in so doing the al
leged intervenors have no further or
different standing in the case and are
likewise permitted to the demurrer
and the ruling thereon.
"Plaintiffs move the court to strike
from the fil?.- the affidavit of L. F.
Crofoot filed herein, which is filed in
support of the intervenors' motion to
make petition more definite and cer
tain.
Attorney Byron G. Burbank went
to Lincoln to argue these motions in
behalf of the intervenors.
Brandeis Purchases Hospe
Property on Dougias Street
George Brandeis has acquired the
property on which the A. Hospe
music and art store is located, liu-li
Douglas street. The property be
longs to Benjamin F. Smith. Mr
Brandeis lias taken a 99-year lease
This gives the Brandeis interests con
trol of one more important location
on Douglas street, on which street
they have steadily been acouiring
ground. j
NEBRASKA MUSIC
TEACHERS HERE!
Open Second Annual Conven
tion at Hotel Fontenelle To
night; Mayor and John W.
Gamble to Speak.
The Nebraska Music Teachers'1 as
sociation will open its second annual
convention at the Hotel Fontenelle at
8 o'clock tonight.
Addresses of welcome will be made
by Mayor James C. Dahlman and
John W. Gamble, chairman of the
executive committee of the Chamber.. v
of Commerce. . .,
The feature of the musical program
will be a group of short Omaha In--.;
dian pieces given by the Omaha
Chamber Music society. Professor
Henry G. Cox, who arranged the
pieces, will direct the orchestra.
lhere will be soprano soios oy
Lena Ellsworth Dale, violin solo by
Professor Cox and a selection on two
Eianos by Mr. and Mrs. Cecil V.
erryman.
The musical program will ,be fol
lowed by a formal reception. ," .-;
Officials Charge Religious - n
Sects Foster . Disloyalty '
Washington. March 31. Disloyalty -
fostered by certain religious sects has
been growing in the United States
within recent months, according to
Department of Justice officials, who'
have charge of enforcing the espion-.1
acre acts. Many preachers and reli
gious teachers in public speech and
printed pamphlets, officials assert, are i
urging tne doctrine tnat war against
Germany constitutes murder of fel
low Christians and the great human.
folly described in the Book of Revel--lions.
Several German and Austrianv
preachers and Sunday school teachers."
have been Interned for disloyal utter.-?;.;
ances and many others, particularly
in extreme ncu-thwestern states, haver. ?
been warned to desist from crlticisirljf
the United States'' motive in the wary,'J
Several nublications have been' sup-vwn
pressed, and others are being investi-
Recent court decisions' have demon..
strated the difficulty of convicting pet-e'-'i
sons ot treason unaer icaerai iaw "
either for disloyal utterances, spoken '
or printed, or for physically obstruct
ing war preparation. As a result ot trie
decision of Federal District Judgft-M
Dirlfinann it Philadelnhia. this -week;
that the Philadelphia tageblaffs cntr""
icism of the United States dicl not
constitute treason. Deoartment - iof-.
Justice officials have abandoned fcopfi.,,
of classifying seditious words as trea-;
sonable, at least until congress psssej-r
further legislation. " ?";-.
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Foe Advance Graphically ' -
Shown to Senate Committed
Waehinffton. March 31. The s.'tua-
Iten fin t he hattle fronts in Picardv. as
shown by official reports from Gert-H
rats Perah ner nrl Bliss was craohi-'"
cally pictured to members of the seri
ate military committee at their regrr'
lar weekly conlerence witn war de
partment officials. JJo effort .waT
made to mitnine the" extent oKthg
German inroads into the allied littcrrr
Senator Hitchcock said afterwardf J
th.t i.i.niinti Af th fiittle were...
accurate, apparently; but he depre ¬
cated over-sanguine i" cuiviiun
There is great hope, however, - tU
e.natnr said In the minds of militarvA
officials here over the strategic possir.
bilities of a French ortensive move-
ment when the time comes, ,. , . .
Brigadier General Wheeler, acthfi,
chief of ordnance, was slosely que-
tioned by senators as to progress m
the production of cannOn for Amen,
can troops. The senators, it is said?
felt that the ordnance program .should,
be greatly enlarged.
Grand Island Bakery Closed fe
For Violating Food Ruling
Cnmaiiiinn e,f ti! licence far 15
days is the penalty P. O. Weinhold ot
Grand Island draws for baking roUs,'
and other products without the re
quired amount of substitutes. ' ',
Weinhold appeared oeiore c. ai., -Fairfield
of the enforcement division, w.
food administration, early in the week I
and pleaded guilty to using less sub.
etirntee than renuired of bakers.' H4 ""-'
gave as his excuse that he was not ...
familiar with the rules. , . ;
Fairfield recommended to Washing -ton
that his license be suspended Jor
15 days and -Washington approved ,
the finding and issued the suspension "
order Saturday afternoon. .
VVeinhnld is the second .bakef
ordered out of business temporarily
last week. D. M. rngge, uesnier,
has been closed for 1,0 days by ordef-:
of the food administration for operat
ing without a license and holding ex-
cess amounts of flour and sugar,
Second Talk on Uses of
' ' telephone in World War
At the social settlement club meet
ing at Edward Rosewater school Fri
day night F. A. Secord. chief commer
cial agent of the Nebraska Telephone y
company, made a talk on the U6et of
the telephone in the world war. Many
interesting bits of information .we ja
discussed. - In a recent long distance ,
talk held between Mare Island Navy"
Yard, Cal., and a ship at sea in Hampi
ton Roads, the entire conversation
was carried on through the automatic .
working of the telephone instrument,
there being no voice relaying at ehher -end
of the circuit. Submarine cables
now connect every light house an.:l .
coast defense post with, the mainland; '
Something l'ke 5.000 miles of subrn,-.,
rine cables have been laid in the last
few months. i-
Mexicans Cross River k7.
And Raid Texas Vallf
El Paso, Tex., March 31". Chief "of"
Police Pollock late this afternoon re"
ceived a report that 2 mounted Mexi
cans had crossed the Rio Grande frorn
Mexico, and were raiding" the' valley
on the Texas side about six miles
southeast of El .Paso..- -..Provogt.
guards, deputies and police were' dis
patched in four automobiles to inter-
cept the raiders.
Mrs. Frederick Cruger ; J
Dies Saturday, Aged 51-
Mrs. Frederick Cruger, 51 years old,-,
died Saturday at her heme, 4535 South
Twenty-sixth street. She is sur
vived by 'four children, Mrs. Otto
Keller, Mrs. John Fox, Frank and..
Frederick jr. The funeral will . bjt
held at 2 o'clock. Interment will If
at Graceland Park cemetery. - ' f
