THE Bfc;u: OMAHA. TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1U18.
11
T"
FOR RENT ROOMS
Furnished Rooms
MCKLV fu.nishsd room, well ltghled sna
ventilated; inre olost. Sultsbls for two.
rrivste. Breakfast. Red 857
STRICTLY modern room, suitable for two
gentlemen. Clowry Court. Apartment C
17th and Chicago. Red 6675.
LARGE east front room, modern. Hanscora
Park diatrlrl Gentlemen only. Refer
encea. Phong Harney 234.
ELEGANT room, semi-private home, close
in, to reference persona with poaltions
only. At 2526 Dodge St.
l.EASANT front room with private family;
scona aoor from 24th St. car on Plnkney
St. Webster 1849.
NICELY furnished, heated rooms. Phone,
bath, private home. 2218 Burt St. Red
7217.
HANSCOM PARK district Two first claaa
sleeping rooma. Board optional. Harno
J208.
TWO front rooms suitablo for one or two
gemwmen. szuih tarnami uougiaa atoa
110 CALIFORNIA Furnished room; mod-
am; warning distance. Tyler ibsd-w.
606 SOUTH 28TH Two furnished rooma;
near two car llneg; walking distance. '
181 N. 31ST AVE. Pleasant south room.
private ramuy.
FURNISHED rooms at 261 Harney St"
Housekeeping Rooms.
2673 ST. MARY'S AVE. Front housekeep
ing apartment; newly papered; good fur
nishings; strictly clean; hot water and
food service. No children.
LARGE neatly furnished S-room suites, also
j laraeit Tin children or does: references
3026 Davenport
Zilt HARNEY Very desirable light "JO'.re
keeping rooms. Bath floor, 1. 2, or i--oom.
MODERN nicely furnished rooms; beautiful
location: no children. Harney 6554.
EAST front parlor and kitchen, modern.
-wall fumlshpd. 14. 604- S. 28th St.
Board and Rooih.
, ATTENTION ROOM HUNTERSI
i- It you fail to find the room you
I desire among these ads call at The
Bee office for a Room List Gives
- fioraplete description of vacant rooms In
, . ll parta of the city. New lists Issued
'" ? every week.
i)661 DODGE-r-Large room wtih good board
4 for two or three gentlemen: walking dis
tance. Harney 6143.
Hotels.
.CLAREMONT INN. 17tli and Jackson, tran
stent guests, $1 a day; permanent guests,
" $5 week. Douglas 2736.
Unfurnished Rooms.
Wn.Tort, tm.i.i.( con a r..l ct...t
i wnai rumum n;v, o. own ul.gg.
Three beautiful unfurnished strictly mod
ern rooms; balcony, shade trees, paved
streets. Three blocks from Farnam cax
No children. Telephone Harney 6850. I
H HAT ED ROOMS. CRFIGHTON BLOCK.
- World Realty Co.. Douglaa 6842.
T Bun Theater B'dg.
'FOR RENT 3 rooms and bath. Furnished
or unfurnished. 2223 Locust.
FOR RENT FURNISHED
Apartments.
CAPITOL AVE., 1812 Modern S-room
housekeeping apartments; also sleeping
FOR RENT HOUSES
West.
FOR RENT New bungalow, with barn, H4
miles west of Benson, Keystone park, on
jitney line. Douglas 5548.
FLAT, 2303 Leavenworth, 6-r $20.
208 S. 41st, modern, 7-r., $26.
JOHN N. FRENZER, Douglas 664.
GOOD, modern 6-room cottage, near 26th
and Chicago Sts., $18 month. Telephone
Harnev 1569. '
10-ROOM, ( Ick house, 2601 Capitol Ave
modern. Tel. Harney 6564. ,.
South
STRICTLY modern apartment, 4 rooma and
bath, main floor, very nice, $22. 1311 S.
- 25th Ave.
JEN roomi strictly modern. 708 S. 21st
Are., $40. Douglas 6947.
Miscellaneous.
(16 PARK AVE. 7 rooms, $40; 209 S. 36th,
$ rooma, garage, $46.
ARMSTRONG-WALSH CO.,
Tyler 1638. 833 Securities Bldg.
20 S. 21ST, 6 rooms. $25.00.
IS Park Ave., 7 rooms, $40.00.
Tyler 163. A the line, as Bidg.
in ALid British and FrenTT.
55I25acqcrding to 'a decf00- ,
Shopen A fycdon. '
FOR RENT-LrTS
West. A:3
i s
MONTEREYB Apartments, 146 N. 34A Bt.
6 rooms, $66.00.
S rooms, $35.00.
KLOKE INVESTMENT CO.
TIZARD PALACE BLOCK, close In, few
equal, 4-room corner flat Apply 220
N. 23d. Phone Red 4232,
HAMILTON APTS. Fireproof. 24th 4 Sfar
nam; furnished or unfurnished. D T472.
North. "
THE CORONADO APARTMENTS
22D AND CAPITOL AVE.
S rooms with S-room accommodations;
In-door bed, gas stove, refrigerator and all
modern conveniences. Including heat and
Janitor service; east front balcony; 8 min
u,Wtwalk to 16th and Farnam streets.
HlWtJo summer, $39.60 winter.
BENSON & MYERS CO., Realtors,
y.- uronna j-ai. ju ?ma- ufl'
''TWO four-room heated flats, private bath,
gas range,. $22.60 each. 2552-64 Cuming St
THOS. W. HAZEN, 207 McCague Bldg.
4Z4 uraana iNai. pan giug. xuua. ,.
Miscellaneous.
PETERS TRUST CO.
Specialists in Apartment management.
MODERN 'apartments, near P. O. Low rent
G. F. Stebbins, 1610 Chicago St.
FOR RENT Business Pr'p'ty
ONE double studio left In Baldrige Bldg.,
$16. F. P. Wead, 310 South 18th St.
Stores.
FINE new store room and basement at 27th
end Leavenworth Sts. Steam heat For
particulars see Conrad Young, 822 Bran
dels Theater Bldg. Douglas 1671.
FINE store room, 16th St., near P. O., low
rent. G. P. Stebbins, 1610 Chicago.
Office and Desk Room.
STORE rooms for rent, lower floor 22x40
feet, upper floor 22x40 It. ana one room
over work shop 22x20; these rooms havs
connecting door. Best location in town. L.
. Hagerman, Moqamin, lowa,
OFFICES, $20 per month and up.
FIRST NATIONAL BANE BLDG.,
FIRST TRUST CO.. Arts. Tyler 600.
COMFORTABLE offices in The Bee Build
' lng for the most discriminating tastes.
Keystone Investment Co.. Tyler 131.
Garages and Barns.
GARAGE for lent Phone Harney 3362. 632
South 81st Ave
WANTED JO RENT
4-
Unfurnished Apartments and Houses.
WANTED 6 or 6-room modern house.
' Phone Benson 641.
Furnished Apartments and Houses.
WANTED Furnished apartment or cottage
convenient to Fort Omaha, Box 4963,
Omaha Bee.
, Business Property.
(V'ANTED TO RENT Furnlahed hotel. J
E. Garner, 107 8. 17th St. -
' i
MOVING AND STORAGE
METROPOLITAN VAN & STORAGE CO.
V Owned and operated Dy central mrni-
turs store; office on Howard 8t between
JTjfth and 16th. Phone Tyler 1400. nave
Mia moving bandied Just as you would
we do it Ask to aes our dally rental lists.
FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE.
Separate locked rooms for household
goods and plsnos; moving, packing and
shipping.
OMAHA VAN AND STORAOB CO..
808 a. 16tb. Douglas 4168.
.FREE HS$& . FIDELITY
t Phone Douglas 268 tor complete
list of vacant bouses and apart
X ments. Also for storage, moving.
in 16th and Jackson fits.
'"RjnwNljrv5il0vin8: toward?
loo Brandei. frne unseasoned ,,',, ,,,
' l be placed side by;
T f sTT?1?i?TS Express Co., Moving.
;J. J.yJXCjJliU Packing and Storage,
f HOT Farnam St Web. 2748. Doug. 8146. .
jG lobe 'Van and Storage Co.
For real service In moving, tmrklns; and
i storUui call Tyler 230 or Doutlas 4338,
i . -, .-
J VV:-.- . ' " -
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED
West
NEW Pretty bungalow cottage, five rooms,
full basement. One to 'six big lots. IVa
blocks to car. Payment balance easy
terms. Ill S. 56th St.
WEST FARMAN S-room bungalow, all
modern, lot 60x128, fine shade trees. Price
$3,600. C. A. Grlmmel, Phone D. 1615.
North.
MILLER PARK BUNGALOW.
Six large rooms and bath, all on the
one floor; oak finish; dandy sun room
with French doors; bookcases, buffet
sleeping porch, everything you could de
sire to make one of the cosiest bunga
lows in the city, and it is only one block
to car; the price is certainly right, only
$4,000. and can be handled with $1,000
down and $25 per month. This sure won't
last
OSBORNE REALTY CO,
701 Om. Nat'! Bank Bldg. Tyler 496.
2710 PRATT ST., NEARLY NEW
BUNGALOW.
Oak finish., fireplace, strictly modern,
fine 50-foot south front lot, paved street.
Owner leaving city, therefore the big
bargain price of $3,760. Cash or terms.
RASP BROS.. 210 Keeline Bldg. Tyler 721.
FIVE-ROOM BARGAIN
Have a nearly new flv-room house in
an excellent neighborhood, which I will
sell on very easy terms. This place Is
strictly modern; faces east and has a full
lot; oak floors, built-in bookcases and is
in excellent repair. Phone Harney 3556
Sunday, or Douglas S628. days.
THAT 9 -room modern house at 2865 Man
derson St., on full lot, must be sold; non
resident owner wants an offer.
W. H. GATES,
647 Omaha Nat. Bk. Bldg. P. 1194.
KOUNTZB PLACE Modern k-room bouse,
full basement, large lot. close to car. Price
J8.SS0 Norrls ft Norrls. D 4270
OAK bungalow, 6 rma... brand new, all mod.,
very attractive. $3,150; only small amount
cash. bal. like rent. D. 8140.
M1NNE LUSA bomea and lota offer the
beat opportunity to Invest your money.
Phone Tyler 187
South.
$500 DOWN AND $35 PER
MONTH
5-room strictly modern bungalow near
2Dth and Hartman, all on one floor, large
corner lot, oak floora and oak finish, some
built-in features, full basement, furnace
heat. Price $3,600.00.
PAYNE INVESTMENT CO.
Realtors x
527 Omaha Nat. Bk. Bldg. Douglas 1781
A REAL HOME.
$6,500 Field club bungalow; beautiful
7-room, all brick and stucco bungalow;
sun room, sleeping porch, big living room
with fireplace, bookcases, etc.; finished In
oak, birch and white enamel throughout.
This Is one of the best we have ever had
on our Hat.
OSBORNE REALTY CO,
701 Om. Nat'l Bank Bldg. Tyler 496.
REAL BARGAIN, $950.
3-room house, maple floor, oak finish;
full cemented basement, cement walks,
city water, electric light, one and one
half blocks from 24th and A Sts., or 24th
street car line. S. O. Noraulst, 822 Ne
ville block.
Miscellaneous.
I BUNGALOW.
New, (-room stucco; oak finish; nicely
decorated; fine location; near car line.
Price, $4,000. Terms, $600 cash, balance
monthly.
BENSON & CARMICHAEL,
642 Paxton Blk.
W. FARNAM SMITH ft CO..
Real Estate and Insurance.
1520 Farnam St Doug. 1064.
REAL ESTATE B'ness Pr'pty
WE WILL, buy your borne or business
property and pay cash.
' H. A. WOLF CO..
Electrio Bldg. Tyler 88
BUSINESS properties and investments.
A. P. TUKET and SON.
620 First National Bank Bldg.
M'CAGUB INVESTMENT CO..
Income, Business and Trackage Specialist
15th and Dodge Sts. Douglaa 415.
REAL ESTATE Investment
GOOD Omaha Income brick flat for land.
Price $12,000. Mtg. $5,600; inc. $1,000 per
year. 211 Brandels Thea. Bldg. Mr. Pease.
REAL estate, Investments, house and lots.
WORLD REALTY COMPANY, Realtors.
Douglas 5842. ' Sun Theater Bldg.
REAL ESTATE To Exchange
FOR EXCHANGE Five sections very choice
Colorado wheat land; clear; for Omaha
property. W. G. Templeton, 614 Bee Bldg.
CLEAR 160-A. unimproved Jones Co, S. D,
for clear modern house. Seward Bros., 578
Brandels Bldg. Douglas 3840.
REAL ESTATE Unimproved
North.
VACANT NORTH.
' Have ( full lots on Plnkney street,
south front at 26th Ave., among beautiful
new homes. Priced to sell, can give terms.
TRAVER BROS. CO..
Douglas 6886. 818 First Nat Bk. Bide
REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN
Acreage.
FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW
With An Acre of Ground
Located within qne block of West
Benson main street, paved road and
auto bus line. Elegant land for garden,
raising chickens or fruit There Is a
brand new house, has electric lights and
furnace. The ground is all plowed
ready for planting; $300 cash, balance
monthly, including Interest. Price
$2,950. Possession can be given at once.
HASTINGS & HEYDEN1;
1614 Harney St. Phone Tyler $0.
Benson.
HALF-ACRE BARGAIN,
Near Benson car line, $ blks.; water
and sewer,- $500; $100 cash, balance $10
per month.
TEPBENS, Phone D. 2182. 1
FOR SALE Eight acres, bouse and barns;
Its miles west of Benson, Keystone park,
on Jitney line. Price reasonable; good
terms. Douglas 8548.
Dundee.
DUNDEE, $4,750
'Price Just reduced for quick sale on T
room modern home, semi-bungalow, lo
cated one block from car and overlooking
Happy Hollow boulevard. This Is a neat
little home, with every convenience; full
lot, with considerable shrubbery and flow
ers. Must sell at once; want offer; cash
or terms.
GLOVER & SPAIN,
Douglas 3962. $19-20 City Nat. Bk. Bldg.
DUNDEE BUNGALOW
' Nearly new 6 room, all modern bunga
low, only two blocks from Dundee car.
Oak finish in two rooms. Full lot Garage.
Price $4,600. Terms.
THE BYRON REED CO,
Phone Doug. 297. 218 S. 17th.
HIGH and sightly Dundee lots, $875 to
$1,150. Easy terms, loans arranged for
building purposes. Phone D. 6074, Shuler
Cary. Realtors
DUNDEE PROPERTIES.
GEORGE CO,
JO? City Nat'l. Bank Bldg. Doug-. 756.
REAL ESTATE WANTED
Wanted REAL Ef TATE
Wanted, a number of good 6, 6 and 7
room homes In desirable locations. If your
property Is for sale and price Is right call
us. We have the buyers.
J. L. HIATT COMPANY
Qfifi FTRST NAT'L.
7y.y BK. BLDG
phone tty
TILER P?
REAL ESTATE WANTED
VANT STOCKED RANCH OR
FARM,
Widow has 6 five-room houses, one T
roora, modern house, one 8-room modern
house and 2 modern store buildings; ail
well rented, on paved streets, close to
car lines In Omaha; also $20,000 first
mortgages; prices are right and property
in first class condition.
S. S. & R. E. MONTGOMERY.
JlSClty National Bajik Building.
TO PROPERTY OWNERS
WE HAVE PROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS
FOR MODERN BUNGALOWS AND
COTTAGES NORTH OF LAKE STREET.
WE CAN SELL YOURS IF THE PRICE
AND TERMS ARB REASONABLE.
PHONE US, COLFAX 217. MITCHELL
INVESTMENT CO.. J4TH AND AMES.
WE HAVE several good reliable buyers for
( and 8-room houses and bungalows wttb
$300' to $500 down. Call Osborne Realty
Co. Tyler 496. 701 Om. Nat Bank Bldg.
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Arkansas Lands.
APRIL 2ND.
Our next excursion to McGehee, Ark.
W. 8 FRANK. 801 NEVILLE BLK.
Minnesota Lands.
80-ACRE farm for sale, on the beautiful
Lake Pulaski, Buffalo, Minn.; fine for
summer resort; good house, well, barn,
etc.; 40 acres under cultivation, near town.
Full particulars from Peter Bergman,
Buffalo. Minn.
Missouri Lands.
MR. FARMER AND INVESTOR
LOOK HERE FOR A MINUTE
320 acres nice Smooth Land.
320 acres farm for sale on account of
old age In Bates County. Missouri, no
rock, no waste land; 40 acres of nice
wheat, 60 acres of nice oats, about 140
acres of nice large red clover and timothy
meadow; balance In pasture and 17 acres
of nice timber; only 4Vs miles of railroad
town on good public road and telephone
and mall route. Nice large 7-room frame
dwelling and nice large barn and corn
cribs and granaries; plenty of good water
at house and barn, and in timber, nice
cement cellars, and a bargain for cash,
$75 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 Hendrlckaoa
the land man, Adrian, Mo.
Nebraska Lands.
FARM FOR SALE.
840 acres less the right of way. 70 acres
Wood River land, balance rolling. 820
acres in cultivation, 30 acres alfalfa. Im
proved. 2 mllea from good railroad town
and 19 miles from Kearney. Prlce $57.60
per acre, $3,000 cash, balance 6 years at
6 per cent
C. K. DAVIES,
Kearney, Neb.
68 ACRES irrigated land, Lincoln county,
6Vi miles from Hershey, rich Platte valley
land, all undor the ditch; S-room house,
barn, etc. ; 9 acrea of alfalfa. A bargain
at $3,900. One-half cash. Immediate
possession. White & Hoover, 454 Omaha
National Bank Bldg.
FOR BALE Beat large body blgh-grade.
medium-priced land In Nebraska. Very
little money required. C. B-adley. Wol
bach, Neb
NEBRASKA FARM LANDS ARE SURE
. INVESTMENTS. For best lands st best
prices write Geo. Antlll, Blair, . Neb.
WRITE me for pictures and prices my farms
and ranches in good Old Dawes County.
Arah L. Hungerford, Crawford, Neb.
RANCHES of all sizes and kinds, easy
terms. A. A. Patiman.' 801 Karbacb Blk
CHOICE FARMS, Nllsson, 422 Rose Bldg.
Oregon Lands.
NEW Jordan valley Project Heart of the
range. Get on thi ground floor with 80
aores Irrigated land In connection wltb
open range. You c-n grow stock success
fully arid cheaply. ' Personally conducted
excursion every tv? weeks. Bend for bul
letin. Harley J. Hooker. (40 1st National
Bank Bldg.
a
Wisconsin Lands.
OWN a farm. We have some of the choicest
land In the heart of the very best sec
tion of the Clover Belt of Central Wis
consin. Low prices. Easy terms. Write
for booklet and map. John S. Owen
Lumber Co., Owen, Clark County, Wis.
Wyoming Lands.
WHEATLAND Wyoming farms. 860 per a.,
Including paid-up water rights. Henry
Levi ACM. Rylander. 8(4 Omaba Nat'l.
FARM LAND FOR RENT
NEAR OMAHA.
FOR RENT 140 acres, DANDY FARM
and STOCK FEEDING farm, 8ft miles
out; nicely Improved; also 93 acres good
cultivation lands, no Improvements, but
near Millard and Chalso.
ORIN S. MERRILL COMPANY,
1217-1218 C'.ty National Bank Bldg.
FOR RENT An improved 5-acre garden
farm half mile from city. House, barn
and outbuildings. Well, cistern and
brick cave. All of the land under plow.
Rent, $90 for the season. Geo. G. Clark.
18 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, la. Tel. 174.
FOR RENT An improved 20-acre truck
farm. All In cultivation. House of 6
rooms, barn and outbuildings. 4 miles
from postoffice. Rent, $120 for the season.
Geo. G. Clark, 18 Pearl St., Council Bluffs,
la. Telephone 174.
FARM LAND WANTED
EASTERN farmer with family of growing
boys wants farm of about 160 acres. Will
rent or buy lease, or buy farm. Want
Immediate possession. Give particulars.
Want to raise products this year. Ad
dress Box 4969, Omaha Bee.
FARMS WANTED.
Don't list your farm wltb us If you
want to keep it.
E. P. SNOWDEN St SON,
422 a 16th. Douglas 8271.
WANTED 20,000 ' acres of Kimball and
Banner county land. Must be first-class
' farm land Improved or unimproved. Ad
dress Box Y 467. Omaha Bee.
POULTRY AND PET STOCK
S. C. WHITE Leghorn eggs for batching
by the setting or hundred.
BEN-OMA POULTRY YARDS.
Benson 635-J.
'OLD. TRUSTY" Incubators and brooders
shipped promptly. Big catalog free. M.
M., Johnson Co.. Mfrs.i Clay Center. Neb.
FOR SALE Barred Plymouth Rock hatch
lng eggs, ockerela and pullets, also white
Leghorn hatching eggs. 5134 N. 23d.
ANCONA HENS and cock, also eggs for
hatching, setting $1.60 and $2. E. Pallas,
8136 Wirt St., Omaha.
EGGS S. L. Wyandottea, $2.50 per setting.
H. W. Saeger, 2417 Maple St. Web. 3056.
SNOW-WHITE Rock eggs for hatching.
Benson 288.
WHITE rock eggs for batching. Benson
684-W.
Horses Live Stock Vehicle
We will haul your live stock.
LIVES STOCK TRANSFER CO.,
2209 Farnam St. Telephone Douglaa 2608.
For Sale.
TWO extra fine milk cows for sale. Call
Colfax 3812, or 2721 Fowler, Ave.
Wanted.
WANTED Good gentle driving horse not
over 8 yean, not afraid of autos. Must
be sound and go In all harness. Clark,
Douglas 1999.
MONEY TO LOAN
Organized by the Business Men of Omaha.
FURNITURE, pianos and notes as security.
$40, 6 mo., H. goods, total. $3.50.
Smaller, larger am'ta proportionate rats.
PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY,
482 Securities Bldg., 16tb. Farnam- Ty. 666.
LOANS ON DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY.
ICf SMALLER LOANS. O Cf
O W. C. FLATATJ. EST. 1892. 10
6TH FLR. SECURITIES BLDG. T 60.
DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY LOANS.
Lowest rates, Private loan booths. Harry
Malashork. 1514 Dodge. D 6619 Est 1(91.
FINANCIAL
Real Estate, Loans and Mortgages.
WE want 100 mortgages on Omaha resi
dences: funds on hand for quick closing.
E. H. LOUGEE. INC,
638-40 Keeline Bids;
DIVIDENDS OF 6 PER CENT OR MORE.
One dollar starts an account.
OMAHA LOAN & BLDG, ASSOCIATION.
LOANS ON CITY PROPERTY.
W. H. Thomas & Son. Keeline Bldg.'
H. W. BINDER.
Money on hand for mortgage loans.
City National Bank Bldg.
OMAHA HOMES EAST NEB. FARMS.
O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO..
1016 Omaha Nat Bank Bl lg. Doug. 271 6
L W R A TKS C' O. CART. HE HQ, 212 Bjau
iti Theater Bldg. D. iib.
FINANCIAL
Real Estate, Loans and Mortgages.
0 2 HARRISON & MORTON, 72 O
819 Omaha Nat. Bk. Bldg.
CITY AND FARM LOANS
6. 6H and 6 Per Cent
J. H, PUMONT Co., Keeline Bldg.
$100 to 610.000 MADE promptly. F. B
Weed, Wead Bldg.. 16th and Farnam Sta
MONEY to loan on Improved farina and
ranches. Kloke Investment Co.. Omaha.
Private Money.
SHOPEN A COMPANY. Douglas 4228.
Miscellaneous.
WILL furnish acreage In the trend of de
velopment to responsible parties to syndt.
cate. Name the locality In which you de
airs acreage. Largest Individual oil and
gas lease holders In this vicinity. Heard
& Jackson. 410 lloyt Bldg.. Wichita, Kan.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
F. E. Sheehan to Charles Schlemmc,
Oak street, 173 feet east of Twenty
first street, south side. 39x178.6 $ 1
L. V. Nicholas and wife to George W.
Clabaugh, southeast corner of Twenty-first
and Lincoln avenue, 150x175 8.000
J. A. Taft to J. A. Conger, northeast
corner Twenty-sixth and N streets,
130x150 1
Louis P. Sorenaen to Sorine Sorensen,
Meredith avenue, 166 feet west of
Twenty-second street north side,
50x183 1
Charles W. Martin and wife to Earl R.
Travis, Ida street, 174 feet west of
Twenty-fifth avenue, north side,
44x120 600
George C. Flack to Max Marquardt, v
Saratoga street, 106 feet west of
Twenty-seventh street, south side,
43x123.25 3,100
George C. Flack and wife to Guyer N.
Hanes. Saratoga street, 226 feet
west of Twenty-eighth avenue, south
side. 43x123.25 3,100
John O. Graft and wife to Emnlle D.
Becker, Maple street, 210 feet west
of Twentieth street south side,
40x123 4.500
George C. FIsck to Wllllsm Nichols.
Grand avenue, 199 feet east of Thir
tieth street, north side. 46x146 .. 3.150
William Traver and wife to Fred Hen
nington and wife, Central boulevard,
65 feet west of Sixteenth street,
south side, 47x120 2,800
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.
Births Sampson and Bertha Brown, 609
North Thirty -second street, boy; Clarence
and Irene Seeley, 6303 North Twenty-seventh
street, boy; Paul and Anna Kelly, 3717
North Twentieth street, boy; William J.
and Judith Hoover, $335 Maple street, girl;
Charles N. and Jennie Garvey, 443 North
Thirty-eighth avenue, boy; Leroy L. and
Helen Grace Wade hospital, boy; Frank
and Anns Stlets, 6427 South Twenty-first
street boy; August and Mary Grleb, 2415
South Seventeenth street, girl; Francis and
Rose Dabel, 2909 Ames avenue, girl; Elner
and Clara Anderson, 6643 Miami street boy;
A. A. and Helen Smith, 'Jr., 2028 Maple
street girl; E. O. and Cecil Davis. 6803
North Thirty-ninth street, girl; Emll and
Edna Hansen, hospital, boy: E. F. and
Marina Hultgren, 4131 North ' Nlnteenth
street, girl.
Deaths Mrs. Elisabeth Nogy, 42 hospi
tal; Frank A. Stooker, 42, hospital; Alexis
Foreman, 68, hospital; Jane Peterson, 29,
4907 North Thirty-eighth street; John Kell
her, 81, 4314 Franklin street; Joseph Paul
Allen, 30, hospital: George R. MacDonald,
39, 8908 North Seventeenth street; Tlba
Bercu, 60, 2409 Indiana avenue: Philip Uh
rlg, 18 days, 8239 North Fortieth street;
Steve Berger, 85, 2809 Q street: Minnie A.
Shrader, 79, 2723 South Ninth street; Min
nie H. Sprague, 26, hospital.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
The following licenses were granted to
the following (persons:
Name and Residence. Age.
Glenn H. Langford, Omaha over 21
Ethel Wlxcill, Omaha over 18
Roy E. Brown, Preacott la..'. 88
Alice L. Sanders, Ames, la 28
Arthur Carl Johnson, Omaha 21
Helen J. Simon, Omaha 20
Carl Faszlo, Omaha 27
Carmella Fallgo, Omaha 2
Harry E. Olsen. Omaha 28
Ruby F. Schneider. Omaha ; 21
George Clements, Omaha 21
Bessie Ourada, Omaha 18
Carl Y. Anderson, Plattsmouth, Neb.... 28
Little D Swanson. Omaha , .. 11
BUILDING PERMITS.
John Sexexerjne, 2709 South Twenty-fifth
street, addition $1,700.
NOTICE OF ELECTION
SCHOOL DISTRICT ELECTION.
Proclamation and notloe to the qualified
electors and legal voters of the School Dis
trict of Omaha in the County of Douglas,
In the State of Nebraska of an election to
be held In said School District on Tuesday,
the 9th day of April, 1918, for the purpose
of the submission to the qualified electors
and legal voters of said School District of a
proposition authorizing the Board of Edu
cation of said School District to issue bonds
In the sum of One Million Dollars ($1,000,
000.00) for the purpose of purchasing school
sites and the construction and furnishing of
school buildings In said district
SCHOOL BOND ELECTION.
I, W. E. Reed, president of the Board of
Education of the School District of Omaha,
in the County of Douglas, in the State of
Nebraska, do lBie this, my proclamation,
and by virtus of the authority vested In me
as such president, do hereby give public
notice to the qualified electors and legal
voters of the School District of Omaha In
the County of Douglas, In the State of Ne
braska, that an election will be held In said
School District on Tuesday, the tth day of
April, 1918, at which the following proposi
tion to vote bonds of said School District
will be submitted, to-wlt:
OFFICIAL BALLOT.
"Shall the Board of Education of the
School District of Omaha, In the County of
Douglaa, In the State of Nebraska, be
authorised to Issue bond in the sum of One
Million Dollars ($1,000,000.00) to be ex
pended In the purchase of school sites and
the construction and furnishing of school
buildings In said district, said bonds to be
In the denomination of One Thousand Dol
lars ($1,000,000) each and dated June 1, 191$,
payable thirty (30) years after date, with
interest at the rate of not to exceed 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 of 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
be "Yes" or "No," and all ballots having
an "X" opposite the word "Yes" shall be
considered as authorizing said bonds, and all
ballots having an "X" opposite the word
"No" shall be considered as against the
authorization of said bonds.
The polls shall be open on the day of said
election at eight (8) o'clock In the morning
and shall continue open until eight (8)
o'clock In ths evening of the same day, at
the respective voting places. The voting
places at such election are as follows:
List of Polling Flaces.
FIRST WARD.
First District 4107 Sherman avenue.
Second District 3722 Sherman avenue.
Third District 3508 Sherman avenue.
Fourth District Lothrop school. Twenty
fourth and Lothrop.
Fifth District Engine house. Twenty-second
and Ames avenus.
Sixth District Northeast corner Twenty
fourth and rort
Seventh District City hall, Florence.
Eighth District 6835 North Thirtieth.
Ninth District 2402 Fort.
Tenth District Druid ball, 2414 Ames
avenue.
Eleventh District 4108 North Twenty
fourth. Twelfth District Omaha university.
Twenty-fourth and Pratt
Thirteenth District Colfax garage, 4507
North Thirtieth.
Fourteenth District Englns house.
Thirtieth snd Spauldlng.
SECOND WARD.j
First District 2631 Sherman avenue.
Second District 2026 Sherman avenue.
Third Dlstrlot 1629 Sherman avenue.
Fourth District 1511 North Twenty
fourth. Fifth District 1829 North Twenty-fourth
Sixth District 2003 Lake.
Seventh District 2618 Sherman avenue.
Eighth District 2902 Sherman avenue.
Ninth District 8240 North Twenty-fourth.
Tenth District Engine house. Twenty-first
and Lake.
Eleventh District 2616 North Twenty
fourth
Twelfth District 2419 North Twenty.
fourth.
Thirteenth District 2708 Lake.
Fourteenth District 1904 North Twenty
fourth. Fifteenth District Long school. Twenty
slxtb and Franklin.
NOTICE OF ELECTION
THIRD WARD.
First District 1105 North Eighteenth.
Second District Englns house. Sixteenth
and Isard.
Third District 31,1 North Sixteenth.
Fourth District Engine house. Twelfth
and Podge.
Fifth District 1820 Capitol avenus.
Sixth District 410 North Sixteenth.
Seventh District Drexel hotel. Sixteenth
and Webster.
Eighth District 1907 Cuming.
Ninth District South door annex Kellom
school. Twenty-second, between Nicholas and
Paul.
Tenth District 3210 Cuming.
Eleventh District Oarage, west side
Twenty-first, between California and Casa
Twelfth District Dwelling. 6J4 North
Twentieth.
Thlrteentt District Basement high school.
Fourteenth Dlstrlot Dwelling, 309 North
Twenty-fifth.
Fifteenth District 524 North Twenty,
fourth.
Sixteenth District Engine house, 914
North Twenty-fourth,
Seventeenth District f902 Hamilton.
Eighteenth Dlstrlot Webster school,
Twenty-etghth svenus and Webster.
Nineteenth District Dwelling. 2818 Chi
cago. FOURTH WARD,
First District Union hotel, 1023 Mason.
Second District 1405 Harney.
Third District Paxton hotel. 816 South
Fourteenth.
Fourth District 11S South Fifteenth.
Fifth District City hall. Eighteenth and
Farnam.
Sixth District Court house Seventeenth
and Harney.
Seventh District 1708 Jackson.
Eighth District 1810 St Mary's avenue.
Ninth Plstrlct 1923 Leavenworth.
Tenth District 2305 Leavenworth.
Eleventh Plstrlct Dwelling. 629 South
Twenty-first avenue.
Twelfth District Omaha garage. 2016
Harney.
FIFTH WARD.
First District 1121 South Sixth.
Second District Grace chapel, south aids
William, between Fifth and Sixth.
Third District Engine house. Eighth and
Pierce.
Fourth Plstrlct 1704 South Tenth.
Fifth District Train school. Sixth and
Hickory.
Sixth District Engine house. Eleventh and
Dorcas.
Seventh Dlstrlot Bancroft school (old)i
Ninth and Bancroft.
Eighth District 1261 South Thirteenth.
Ninth District 1269 South Sixteenth.
Tenth District School, Fifteenth, between
William and Pine.
Eleventh District Lincoln school. Elev
enth and Center.
Twelfth Plstrlct Dwelling. 1949 South
Sixteenth.
Thirteenth District 1528 Vinton.
Fourteenth Plstrlct Engine house, Twen
tieth snd 8prlng,
Fifteenth plstrlct Vinton school. Twenty
third and Vinton.
Sixteenth Plstrlct Castelar school, Eight
eenth and Martha.
Seventeenth District 2328 South Twen
tieth. Eighteenth Dlstrlot 1227 South Twenty
second. SIXTH WARD.
First District 4406 South Thirteenth. Ger
man Home.
Second District Edwsrd Rosewater school,
Thirteenth snd Phelps.
Third District 4001 South Twenty-fourth.
Fourth District South Bide High school,
Twenty-third snd J.
Fifth District Dwelling. 4614 South
Twentieth.
Sixth District Eagle hall. Twenty-third
and N.
Seventh District Hawthngne school,
Eighteenth, between Missouri avenue and M.
Eighth District School, Twentieth, be
tween O and P. .
Ninth District 8187 South Twenty-fourth.
Tenth Dlstrlot School, Nineteenth and U.
Eleventh District 6113 Railroad avenue.
SEVENTH WARD.
First District 3610 South Twenty-fourth.
Second District School, Twenty-seventh
and F.
Third District 4818 South Twenty-fourth.
Fourth District Engine house 26th and L,
Fifth District City hall, South Side,
Sixth District 2719 Q.
Seventh District School, Twenty-seventh
and Jefferson.
Eighth Dlstrlot School. Thirty-second
and U.
Ninth District Engine house. Thirty-first
and R.
Tenth District School, Thirty-ninth and X.
Eleventh District 3725 Q.
Twelfth District Engine house. Thirty
third and K.
Thirteenth Dlstrlot School, Forty-second
and I.
EIGHTH WARD.
First District Dwelling, 1114 ' South
Twenty-seventh.
Second District Dwelling, 2609 Hickory.
- Third District Engine house, Ed Crelgb
ton and Park avenues.
Fourth District 3202 South Twenty,
fourth.
Fifth District 8269 Arbor.
8lxth District 1607 Psrk avenue.
Sevehth District 1334 Park avenue.
Eighth District 3205 Poppleton, garage
In rear.
Ninth District Beal school, Forty-slghtb
and Walnut.
Tenth District Windsor school, ' Thirty,
fourth and Martha. ,
NINTH WARD.
First Dlstrlot 2616 Farnam.
Second District Omaha Taxloab, 2571
Harney.
Third District 2404 Leavenworth.
Fourth District 2701 Leavenworth.
Fifth District Engine bouse, Twenty,
seventh, between 8t Mary's and Leaven
worth. ,
Sixth District 2914 Farnam.
Seventh District 71$ Park avenue.
Eighth Plstrlct 3124-26 Harney.-
Ninth Plstrlct Garage, 3627 Farnam.
Tenth District Englns house, Thirty
sixth and Jaokson.
Eleventh Plstrlct 2913 Leavenworth.
Twelfth District Motor Inn, 3328 Leav
enworth. Thirteenth District Basement school.
Thirty-eighth and Jones.
Fourteenth District Northwest cornet
Fortieth and Farnam.
Fifteenth District Garage (rear) 264
South Forty-ninth.
Sixteenth District Woodman Hall, 4731
Leavenworth.
TENTH WARD.
First Dlstrlot School, Thirty. second ave
nue and Chicago.
Second District 3224 Cuming.
Third District Garage, 8614 Lafayette.
Fourth District 8301 California.
Fifth District 107 North Fortieth.
Sixth District Engine house. Forty-first
and Hamilton.
Seveath District 4648 Cuming.
Eighth District Updike Lumber and Coal,
Forty-fifth and Dodge.
Ninth District Dundee school. Fifty-first
and Davenport.
Tenth District Englns house, Fiftieth
and Underwood.
ELEVENTH WARD.
First District Howard-Kennedy school.
Thirtieth and Maple.
Second District 1828 North Thirty-third
Third District School, Thirty-fifth and
Franklin.
Fourth District School, Forty-fifth and
Corby.
Fifth District 2205 Military avenue.
Sixth District 2202 Military avenue.
Seventh Plstrlct School, Benson, Fifty
fourth and Arthur.
Eighth .District Engine house, city hall,
Benson.
Ninth District 6121 Main, Benson.
HARLEY G. MOORUEAP,
Election Commissioner,
W. E. REED.
President Board of Education.
TWELFTH WARD.
First District 6224 North Thirtieth.
Second District Central Park school.
Forty-second and Grand avenue.
Third District Dwelling. 4724 North For
tieth. Fourth District-Monmouth Park school.
Thirty-third and Ames.
Fifth District Druid school basement
east entrance, Thirty-first and Spauldlng.
Sixth District 4001 Ames avenue.
Seventh District Florence school. Thirty
first between State and WHlet
Theosophical Purpose
Of Life Is Explained
"The Purpose of Life," was the
subject of a theosophical lecture by
Miss Rose Ha9ik Sunday night. She
said in part: J
"Those who do not understand that
man is a soul, look upon this per
sonality as the self, and consequently
live for it alone, and try to regulate
their lives for what appears to be its
temporary advantage.
"The man who understands realizes
that the only important thing is the
life of the soul, and that its progress
is the object for which the temporary
personality must be used. Therefore
when he has to decide between two
possible courses he thinks not, as
the ordinary man might: 'Which will
bring the greater pleasure and profit
to 'me as a personality?' but 'Which
will bring greater progress to me as
ajsoul?'"
WHEAT 'SLACKERS'
WILUEJSXPOSED
Omaba Grocers to Co-operate
With Food Administrator by
Keeping Record of White
Flour Consumers.
The lid is being screwed down
tighter and tighter on the wheat
"slackers."
Grocers of Omaha are keeping a
record of, names and addresses of
people w ho buy white flour. They are
doing this on their own initiative. The
27 "captains" of the grocers in the
districts of the city will get a list of
names and addresses of white flour
purchasers from the stores and turn
it in to the office of the food admin
istrator every nighj.
From this it will be easy to check
rp and find if there are any individuals
going from store to store and buying
the allotted amount at each store. A
pound and a half of white flour per
week per person is the limit allowed.
A family of five may purchase 7j4
pounds of white flour a week and, of
course, must purchase the same
amount of some substitute.
These substitutes are hominy, corn
grits, cornmeal, corn flour, corn
starch, barley flour, rolled oats, oat
meal, rice, rice flour, buckwheat flour,
potato flour, sweet potato flour, soya
bea flour, feterita flour and tapioca
flour.
Show Patriotic Attitude.
"We are getting a large number of
requests from people all over the
state, asking that a card rationing
system be put into operation," said
K. V. Farrish, executive secretary to
the food administrator. "And.vhile it
is not likely that this will be put into
effect at present, it shows the patri
otic attitude of the people and their
desire to live up to the food regula
tions. "We also get a surprising number
of reports by telephone of suspected
violations of the flour regulations. One
Omaha woman called up and said she
had just seen three sacks of flour de
livered to the house across the street
and felt it her duty to report it. We
sent out at once and investigated. We
found that one sack was wlute flour,
the second was rye flour and the other
was a substitute to offset the sack, of
white flour. There was no violation of
the law. We have hundreds of such
volunteer co-operators."
SAVIDGESEES
THE DEATH OF
IMPERIALISM
In his sermon Sunday morning, dis
cussing, "Jesus about to come into His
own," Rev. Charles W. Savidge, pas
tor of the People's church, said:
"This Easter, to many people is a
great puzzle. ,They thought the
world would get better and better.
And that peace and blessings were to
prevail gradually, but surely. They
do not see how this terrible war of
nations can be a part,- and a very im
portant part of the plan;
"The state of things now cominR
on the earth is foretold plainly in the
Bible. This world war will te the
death of German imperialism and
every other form of wicked and se'f.sh
domination in the world. The change
from sin to righteousness u to come
by force of war. The day of the
Lord and the day of His preparation
is designated in Isiah 13:9. It is this
day now.
Men will not always preach con
servation and rob the government at
the same time of millions on Hog Is
land; wicked law firms in Omaha
will not always defend rogues and
thieves. The present church will be
tried by vice and Jesus and his saints
shall finally win.
"This Easter day, Jesus, the risen
Lord is about to play His last card for
the domination of the world. The
spirit of demons has entered into the
heart of kings and wicked men. The
German high commanders have faces
of devils and the Sunday papers say
the faces of German soldiers have
satanic looks. This war is a war of
demons, but fear not, every sin and
false system will be brought to judg
ment on wings wrought by this war.
Jesus Christ will set up His kingdom,
and all men will long for Him and
love. Him."
Dad Sure Had to Come
Across on This One
Sunday morning J. R. Beemer of
Grand Island, who was in the city
on a business trip, accompanied by his
6-ycar-old son, Jack, jr set his watch
forward from 9 to 10 o'clock, care
fully explaining the daylight saving
plan to the lad.
"Do I get my dollar now?" asked
the boy as soon as the watch was
properly set.
"A dollaH Why? What is the
'drive' now?"
"You often said: 'I'd give a dollar
if you'd keep still for an hour,' and
now, I did it,' commented the boy
gravely.
"But you weren't quiet for a whole
hour."
"Well, the hour's gone ain't it?"
argued Tack, jr.
The father scowled for a minute,
then he smiled and slipped a silver
dollar into the dimpled fist and ex
plained: "I can't just figure out' that you
have this coming, but I like peace so
well I am willing to pay for it."
Divorced Woman Testifies
Before the Grand Jury
Agnes C. Smith, divorced wife of
John O. Smith, who recently at
tempted to take her 2-year-old daugh
ter, Geraldine, from the arms of Mrs.
Agnes Ambler, following a dispute
over the custody of the child, in Judge
Day's court, was a witness before the
grand jury Monday.
Frank Weaver, attorney, was ac
cused by a crowd of angry women
bystanders with having struck Mrs.
Smith in an attempt to frustrate her
efforts to get the child. Threats of
lynching were made against him by
the angry women.
, Ask Freight Increases.
Washington, April 1. The Colo
rado Midland railroad applied today
to the Interstate Commerce commis
sion for increase of from 25 to 50
cents a ton on bituminous coal from
points on its line in Colorado to des
tinations in Kansas on the Rock Is1
land. '
MORE PATRIOTIC
WORK IN SCHOOLS
URGES DENVERITE
Mrs. Mary Bradford, Promi
nent Educator From Colorado, 3
Will Address Woman's
Club Here Monday.
'. Mrs. Mary C C Bradford of Den
ver, president of the National Educa .
tional association and state superin
tendent of public Instruction in Colo
rado, arrived in Omaha Saturday foi
a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs
F. H. Cole.
"When war came the only thing
ready was the public s:hoois The
food and the fuel administrations, the
war council, the National and State
rVtiitirite tt T)fnc oil ha1 K
created. The children and teachers
were already organized," said Mrs i
Bradford.
"In incorporating war activities ir t
the schools we are realizing an ideal
the slogan of which is, 'Link Educa
tion to Life,' " asserts Mrs. Bradford.
who is advocating an extensiv u
amount of Junior Red Cross, Liberty
loan and conservation work for th .
schools.
According to this prominent edu
cator, the adopting of these new
measures will not cause a neglect oi
old subjects iu the curriculum. The
same old aubjects will now be visual-,
tzed by new matter and the pupils oi
today can live in history,..
"The childi en are the aecond line oi .
defense," Mrs. Bradford says. "With,:
OUt the'nv .the winning of the wa.
would be useless. One of the newest
projects and one in which "President"":'
Wilson takes a very vital interest, is-'
the establishment of a war council ,
in each school district. The district"
will be a republic, the school house,
the capitol." . .': ',,
Mrs. Bradford . wrote a patriotic j
pamphlet at ihe suggestion of the gov--
ernment, which4 tlas been distributed "
among thousands of grade school
scholars. It is entitled "The Call tc
the Colors." Another widely distrib-.- M
uted appeal written by Mrs. Bradford : "
it t plea to high school pupils urging -
them to let . nothing interfere with
completion of the high school coarse. .
Mrs. Bradford will be honor guest
at an informal tea at the Cole home -today,
to which prominent local edu
cators and club women have been ixt-"
vited. On Monday, she will address
the Omaha Woman's club before
leaving for Little Rock, Ark.
H0LDEN SHOT
DRINKING BOOZE
Patrolman William Holden of Cen
tral Police station was shot through
the left elbow last night by an unrec- '
ognized assailant, while on the porch
at 617 North' Seventeenth street,
where he hsi rooms. "
A shot fireJ close to his head went ;;
wild.
The shots were .fired by one oi
three yqung fellows, whom Holden
found on the porch drinking whisky.
All three fellows separated and ran
Officers Holden and Ryan capturec.
one Qf the assailants at Sixteenth and ,
California streets after firing one shot '
at him. At the police station he gave '
his name as F; Kenney, 2910 South :
Seventeenth street.
The other men are Renown to the
police. ,
The bullet lodged in Holden's left
arm, slightly above the elbow. '
Early tl Is morning officers arrested
J. V. Tobias, chauffeur, 3108 South'-
aecona street, wno aamittea naving
been with the three, men, and Mrs.
Mary Cleghorn, wife of Walter Cleg
horn, at whose home Holden lodges.
Ed Peasner, 2527 South Eighth ,r,
street, machinist at Burlington round
house, was arrested later on al!.-ga-
tion of others implicated, that he did .
the shooting. He was too much con-
fused to make a statement further )
Authority on Bee Culture '
Here1 for Series of Lectures
People of Douglas county inter
ested in bee culture and honey produc a" '
tion are being given expert mstruc
tion and information by Dr. Atkins,
representing the farm bureau of the
department or agriculture. He is here
Jfor several meetings.
At the home of Mrs. H. P. Cook,p
at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon, Dr
Atldni met numher of nennl wtin '
are interested in bees. He talked on p
methods for making swarms of bees
produce the maximum quantity of , v,
honey and discussed the best foods
for bees during their working season.'' -Tuesday
afternoon Dr. Atkins will !
hold meetings at the residence of H.
P. Leach, and at the residence of O.
E. Timme, northeast of Bennington. 1
Tl I f. 1 - l . I ...
-Liiuiauajr ait-ci uuuu lie win auuicsa n
gathering at the home of Roy Hixon, '
near Valley.
Omahans Too Busy Reading of
War to Play April Fool Jokes I ;
April fool jokes seemed to be few.'...
and far between in Omaha for some
reason or other. Some said it was be
cause the folks were busy getting 7
used to the new time schedule and A
others insisted it was because all were
too busy reading The Bee extra on r
how the British and French and f
Yanks had stopped the Germans and -were
putting them back into their
own yard.
A crowd stood in the door of ac
cigar store at Sixteenth and Farnam
streets and tried to persuade a little
newsboy to go to the next corner and ,
get a "paper stretcher" from some.'
one. ' ,
The reporter who was assigned to
watch for April fool jokes was out of
luck, because he did not run into a
single one.
Missouri River Goes Down
Before Reaching Flood Mark
To the casual observer crossing the
river on the street car it looks as
though the Missouri was bank full
and liable any time to overflow the
bottom lands. But the official
weather man says that while the flood .
stage is 19 feet at this point, the
water is only 17.1 feet and that it has
gone down .2 of an inch in the last
24 hours.