THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: APRIL 7, 1918
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OMAHA HOMES
IN DEMAND AT
PRESENT TIME
Buyers for Property Are Nu
merous and Bargains Are
Being Quickly Snapped
Up, Say the Agents.
According (to Ed F. Williams,
houses in Omaha are idling rapidly,
and he advises home buyers to get
busy early.
. "Last Tuesday a woman called me
up and asked about buying a certain
kind of a home' said Mr. Williams.
"I told her I had just such a place,
or rather, had two that-1 thought
would suit her. She asked me to take
. her and her hnsband out on Sunday
. to see them. I said Sunday was
rather far off and the houses might be
sold before then. But she thought not
"Friday she called me again and
said they would go out and look at
thexn that afternoon, instead of Sun
day. I had to tell her the two houses,
' had been sold. She expressed the
greatest surprise.
"It so happened that I had Another
house on hand and I showed them
that. It pleased them and they imme
diately gave me a substantial pay
ment on it. They weren't taking any
more chances on losing a home," .,
Mr. Williams says the sale of homes
is divided about half between those
sold on payments and those paid for
in cash. ,
. VOne man came in here from out in
the state" said Mr. Williams. "He and
his wife wanted to buy a home. It so
happened that I had a handsome
bungalow and I took him out to see
; it He fell in love with the property
at once. He went away, but came
back in a few hours and paid for the
bungalow in spot cash, $5,000."
Payne Investment Company
Reports Many Realty Sales
W. R. Gibson of the city tales de
partmjent of the Payne Investment
company reports the following sales
during the last 30 days: v
Nels Jenks purchased from E. A.
Stringer, five-room bungalow at 3826
North Eighteenth street; price $2,900.
Allow Diets purchased property
, from James iJxRobertv 2437 Sara
toga "street; price $2,000.
Fred J. HjkGee purchased property
from G. A. Johnson at 3214 Decatur
street; price $3,500.
Cora Blanchard purchased prop
erty from Frank B. Heinti, 2917
South Twentieth street, at $4,000.
Charles I. Porter purchased the
- property at 2202 Evans street from
Ida S. Christensen; price $4,500.
t. Samuel Doctor purchased the prop
erty from Chris Amends at 4912
North Thirty-fifth street, price $2,100.
, , John W, Spatter purchased 58 acres
rear Flattsmouth from Lillian C.
" Ellis; price $9,000.
" Frances Bell purchased from Edith
Johnson. 4327 Grant street, for $2,650. '
John Shibley purchased lots 4, 5
and 6, Acre Garden, from , Jesse
Bohren; price $3,500.
Jesse Bohren purchased from John
Shibley, west 34 feet of lots 14 and
' 15, Home place; price $3,500.
Frank Heintz, northwest quarter of
19-6-49, Kit Carson county.
E. G. Miller purchased from Charles
"Jacobs, 830 South Thirty-eighth ave
nue; price $3,200.
Building Material Will Be '
No Cheaper, Says Martin
"I do not believe mill work or
other building material will be any
cheaperfor the next four years," says
Charles Martin, 'who is starting 25
new homes in Minne Lusa. "People
want the homes and must have some
place to live, so what is the use in
hanging back on a forlorn hope that
i prices are soon going to break. Even
if the war were to come to sudden
end prices would not take a drop,
for there would be a greater demand
for building material and this de
mand would keep the prices up.V
. m i ii ii
Body of Captain Isaac Post
Brought Here; Funeral Sunday
The "body of Captain Isaac Post,
, who-died at Camp Vale, Little Silver,
N. J., Tuesday of pneumonia, accom
panied by his widow and Lieutenant
J. Faris, a member of the captain's
, company, arrived in Omaha Saturday
morning. A military company from
Fort Omaha escorted the body to
Hoffmann's parlors, where a military
t funeral willJbe held Sunday afternoon
. at' 2:30 o'clock, Rev. Edwin Booth,
jrj, officiating.
Captain Post died on the second an-
, niversary of his marriage to an Oma
ha girt, Miss May Rosenbaum. He
'was 33 years old, but had been in
military service for 21 years. Through
' his service in the Philippine islands,
which then carried with it ft credit of
- double time, Captain Post was offered
retirement on March 16, but declined.
At the time of his death hr was in
. Company C, camp field battalion,
signal corps. He was stationed at
Fort Omaha a few years ago, and be
came well known in Omaha.
Associate Members of .
Real Estate Board Elected
The. Omaha Real Estate ' board
elected 12 associate members at its
last meeting. They are: William Baird
& Sons, Randall K. Brown, Coad Real
Estate company, Jesson & Morrell, E.
H. Lougee. Incorporated; Midland
Title'1 Guarantee Abstract company,
Edward F. Riley, William A. Redick,
S. M. Sadler & Sons, I. Sibbernsen,
Roy Towl, Victor Rosewater. ,
. Realtors and Employes
t v Out in Liberty Day Parade
? The realtors and their employes
were out in force in the Liberty day
parade. Harry Christie, Ernest Sweet
and Dan Carey had the duty of get
ting everybody out into line. They
called every real' estate office in town
Saturday morning to insure'the pres
'ence of all realtors and their em
- ployes. ; . -
Convenient Bungalow of
' . Attractive Dimensions
f - "Y ,
; "if f J
Plans for a convenient one or two
story bungalow are shown in the
accompanying cut. The inside ar
rangement has been used a number
of times in Omaha houses with var
ious exteriors and has been found
satisfactory..
Two features are the large china
closet with built-in cupboard and
three large closets. The dining room
and living roorh are connected with a
colonnade doorway. Bookcases are
on the side of the living room. .
The dining room, living room and
adjoining-den or bed room are finish
ed in oak and floors are oak through
out the house. y
The second floor is floored and is
reached by a cenveniently placed
stairway. Two or three large rooms
mstv be finished here.
The plans were drawn by A. F.
Rasp, architect, and the house built
by Rasp Bros., home builders, 210
Kceline building.
PROBE OF LYNCH
OUSTER SUIT IS
BEGUTTBY JURY
County Inquirers Begin to Look
"Into Conditions at Court
; House as Revealed in
,. : Law Suit.
Probe into alleged conditions re
vealed at the Lynch ouster hearing
Lwas begun by the grand jury Satur
day. -r-'r ''y'-,, -
Gus Tylee, gymrtasium rubber, was
the first witness. His testimony, was
practically thesame as introduced at
the, trial, it undei stood, tie torn oi
alleged transactions in which he, as
bookkeeper for Pete Loch, saw the
"split" of profits from road houses
in which Lynch and Loch were al
leged to be jointly interested, it is
understood. He is further reported to
have testified regarding equipment of
the gymnasium in the basement of
the court house and - alleged events
which transpired there.
City Commissioner Charles H.
Withnell was another witness of the
morntng session. He is understood
to have defended the letting of con
tracts for fire aooaratus. .
The jury made its second report to
Judge Redick Saturday morning.
Eleven indictments were returned.
sSix of the indictments were made
public. David Biltings is charged
with the I theft of. $150 worth of
jewelry from Charles R. Prawit? on
March 21. Jessie Louts Harper is
accused of the murder of Joseph
Smith on March 23. Robert Toner is
charged with breaking into Elmer
Johnson's store, 2917 Leavenworth
street, March Zl, , and stealing
quantity of merchandise. Bert Bart
lett and Joseph Chenoweth are
charted with the theft of two hogs
valued at $100, from the Rock Island
railroad. Charles Upmer is accused
of assaulting Saled Mohamed, March
11. Charles Belangee is charged with
carrying concealed weapons. ,
f Davison Red Cross Head,
v To Visit Italian Front
Rome, April 6. -Henry P. Davison,
chairman of the-American Red Cross
war council, was received today by
General Supelli, the minister of war,
Ambassador Page accompanied t Mr.
Davison in his call upon the minister,
who put himself at the disposal of
the Red Cross representatives for any
facilities that might be .required to
enable him to fulfill his mission to
Italy. A
' Plans have been made for Mr.
Davisop and Ivy Lee, also of the
American Red Cross, who accom
panied Mr. Davison to Italy, to visit
the Italian front. They are expected
to leave for the, front Sunday night,
accompanied by Robert SP. Perkins,
Red Cross commissioner in Italy.
v
Befusq Packer New Trial
Paris, April 6. It is officially an
nounced that , the appeal of Bolo
Pasha for a new trial was rejected
today by the committee of revision,
sitting at the ministry of justice. Bolo
Pasha is under sentence of death for
espionage.
, Barrack on Tire.
Portland, Me., April 6.-Jhe bar
racks at Fort William, on Cape Eliza
beth, caught fire this morning. Help
was summoned .from Portland.' It is
believed an explosion preceded the
fire. x
., i i i,
Solon Bobbed and Shot.
Fort Worth, Tex., April 6E. R
Greenwood, of Wichita Falls, member
of the Texas legislature and candidate
for re-election this fall, was robbed
Land shot to death tonight on the Dal-
las-Forr Wor V; '
"Liberty Division" Prepares
For Wilson Review Soon
Baltimore, April 6. The Liberty
division of the national army, 12,000
troops, under General Kuhn, from
Camp Meade, is tenting tonight at
Shirley, midway between the Mary
land cantonment and Baltimore. Staff
headquarters has been established in
one of the Baltimore city parks and
the signal corps were busy tonight
with rocket signals as part of the
maneuvers in the movements of
troops to Baltimore for the supposed
defense of the city from German in
vasion. With the ammunition train
and commissary department trucks,
the line was five miles long,
tomorrow afternoon and President
Wilson will review the grand parade
Saturday afternoon in honor of the
anniversary of the United States en
tering the war.
British Aerial Raids Over ,
Cologne Cause' 248 Deaths
Geneva, April 6. The recent Brit
ish aerial raids on Cologne caused 248
deaths, half of whom were soldiers,
according to the latest reports re
eived at Basel. The soldiers were in
a railway train bound for the Picardy
front and standing at the Cologne sta
tion. Panic reigned in the city for 12
hours, the streets were deserted and
the population hid in cellars. One re
port says that a major was killed.
The bodies of two Swiss who were
killed during the bombardment ar
rived here yesterday and will be
buried with honors.
Fire' at Capital.
Washington, Aprl. 6. Fire ofun
known origin tonight destroyed the
upper floor of a building near the
great state, war and navy building,' oc
cupied by the navy bureau of construc
tion and repair and the camouflage
section. Some supplies and papers
were burned, but the damage is said
to be insignificant.
Our Near Neighbors
Sprlngflpld.
WfdnPidiy while driving to Or(n, Out
Roientlhl and MIm Florence Monahm ran
thatr car off a high embankment, killing
MIm Monnhan and injuring Mr. Rownatlhl
badly.
Georga Tlmberlaka of Omaha apant a
part of tha wfek her with hla mother,
Mrs. Roxana .Tlmberlaka.
Mtsa Bernloa Punn, formarly of tbla placa,
haa been fleeted teacher of elocution In
the achoola at Clarlnda, la.
At the village election laat Tuesday, I.
V; Cornish and C. E. Keyea were eleoted
members of the village board.
- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham are apend
Ing two weeks In Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Mrs. Mettle Carpenter returned to her
home U Colorado last Tueaday accom
panied by her brother, Dewey Zeorlan.
Oliver Haney left last waek with others
for Funiton, where he Joined the army,
Mr. C. H. Smith apent Easter In Nellgh
with her daughter, Mlsa Gertie Smith.
Mrs. John Ward of Omaha apent several
days this week visiting friends.
Mrs, M. Blshel returned home from Funs
ton, where the has been for five months
caring for her son, Frank, who haa been
sick alnca November,
Miss Jessie Bailey of Kansas City has
been visiting her uncle. Or. J, A. Bailey, the
last week.
Frank Wvkert Is here on a furlough from
Camp Cody and Is visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Wykert.
Bert Nicholson, a former Springfield boy
who has been la training at Fort Rlleyi
apent a day with hla relatives here last
week.
Mrs. Charles Davenport aid, children left
thla week for Pueblo, Colo., Where she will
reside. -
- M fltllng of Omaha haa been visiting
his brother, Willis Baling, this week.
Klkhora.
Mrs. E. A. Schurman was aa Omaha visi
tor Wednesday.
Henry Schmidt returned from an Omaha
hospital Saturday
Mrs, II. A, Nolte Is In aa Omaha hos
pital. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Eolllng were In Omaha
Thursday.
Wm. Ktllett and family left Wednesday
for their new home near Scott's Bluff.
Mesdamea Earnest and P. II. Kellett
called on Mrs. Amy Calvert Thursday after
noon. Mrs. Joaehum Bull entertained for her
birthday Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Plambeck autoed out
to their farm Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bay were In Omaha
Saturday.
Mra. J. A. Olbbona entertained the T. N.
Club Weaneeday.
Mrs. C. Witte went to Omaha Tuesday.
; Mra. Zwlebel returned Sunday from a few
days' visit there with her daughter, Mrs.
D. VT. Bell, and family,
RENT MONEY SAVED,
HOME MONEY EARNED
W. R. Gibson, Payne Invest
ment Co., So Sums Up the
Owning" and Renting
Situation.
W. R. Gibson, manager of the
Payne Investment company's city
sales department, tells of interesting
experiences in selling homes to Oma
ha renters. In one instance, he was
just two hours selling a place to a
business man who had been renting
for 10 years.
One morning this tnan's landlord
came to his place, as he was eating
breakfast, to ask permission to pile
some lumber and brick on the lot
as he wanted to build a new house
next door. After the landlord left,
the tenant finished his breakfast and
told hii wife that he was going to
buy a home that day. He had to bor
row part of the $500 cash payment re
quired, but he got it and the $30 a
month he has been paying for the last
three years has not been rent. His
home is half paid for now, and he is
one of the happiest home owners in
Omaha today.
Mr. Gibson also tells of one client
.who moved to Omaha three years
ago and has since made a good thing
of buying property, fixing it up, and
renting it letting the fellow who
doesn't "own his own home" provide
his income.
When there is such good profit in
ownjng and renting homes, Mr. Gib
son says it is not to be wondered at
that people are waking up to the, fact
that rent money saved is home money
earned, and that the demand for
homes on easy payments is likely to
prove greater than the supply in
Omaha.
With Omaha Lodges
The Maccabees.
Omaha Tent No. 75, will hold ' an
open meeting on next Monday night,
April 8, at 1611 Chicago street. rAU
members are especially invited to be
present. A good program of athletic
sports haS been arranged by the com
mittee. Brotherhood of American Yeomen.
On last Wednesday evening, Om
aha Homestead 1401, initiated a class
of 27 candidates.
On Saturday, April 13, the Degree
of the Realm of Rhadamanthus will
be conferred in Omaha by the Nation
al Degree Team. All supreme officers
are expected to be present. This will
be the first time in the history of
yeomanry that the degree will be
conferred west of the Mississippi
river. The degree will be conferred
in the Swedish hall at 2 p. m. and a
banquet will be served at the Loyal
hotel at 6 o'clock. A large class will
be initiated in the work of yeomanry
at 7:30 at night, after which a recep
tion will be givn to the supreme of
ficers. 1
Next Wednesday night Omaha
Homestead will give a dance to its
members and their friends in the
Lyric building hall, nineteenth and
Farnam streets.
Looking for work? Turn to the
Help Wanted Columns now. You
will find hundreds of positions listed
there.'
THIRD BIG LOAN
ONE YEAR AFTER
U. S. ENTERS WAR
Nation Gay With Patriotic Dis
play on Opening Day 'of
Drive; President Speaks
in Baltimore.
Washington, April 6. One. year
from the day the United States en
tered the world war the nation start
ed today collecting $3,000,000,000
from its citizens as the third Liberty
loan to finance the fighting.
It was a day of patriotic celebra
tions, of parades of soldiers, sailors
and civilians marching together to
symbolize the important part each
must play in "winning the war.
"Buy bonds," this was the plea
utierea Dy nundreds ot public speak'
ers to the multitudes of men andwo.
men who must furnish the financial
and material sinew for the military
ana naval torces. subscriptions began
to roll in early, and indications were
that many millions would be pledged
Derore nignt, despite the tact that in
many cities the day was given over
to the celebration rather than to bond
sales.
President at Baltimore.
President Wilson was the principal
speaker on the day's program. He
is t6 go to Baltimore for an eveninor
address of unusual importance, con
sidering the big part American armies
are about to play in France, and other
international phases of the war situa
tion.
Secretary McAdoo went to Phila
delphia to speak at the unveiling of a
iioerty statue and to review a parade
Investment
Ijr tnees.saS nrass an at sosuaw arMas.WT
Vlsess etss far meahhw, Mhm. frytoe
, Jw welppiae; tor lelua. ilauaaM4 tm tan J
nrVaxsath. Prssarrfaa eettt bat it pesaea. f
rVillhtlti11 " Jfi
V jpkset, ss eeae ar wUVji
JpStn"",u7r''""' f
Phone Doug. 349. Glaiing
Buy your glass and paint at
Henry M. Johannszen
Glass and Paint Company
114 S. 14th St. Omaha, Neb.
I f MORTGAGE 1
iSEOTffnfl
11 ! ' 1
Guaranteed
Preferred
Shares
assets Nearly '
$900,000.
IN
T WVT a5rtX YIT
SECURITY COMBW
LAS' m rr ST8V
OMAHA. NEBR.
PAINTING
CONTRACTORS
STOP LOOK LISTEN
SAFETY FIRST
.We have just received a carload of
Varnishes from the Wheeler Varnish
Co., Chicago, and we are going to
sell FLOOR, INTERIOR, EXTERIOR
and ENAMEL at the old price until
this one carload is jgone.
Now i your tima to buy. We
guarantee this material,
Tha Varnish in tha Rad Can.
liELSOII-ZARP
PAINT CO.
Factory and Offices:
209 South Uth St.
Phone Douglas 9049
PERSIAN RUG CLEANING CO.
3257 Farnam Street. Telephone Harney 1842.'
LET US CLEAN YOUR RUGS
Satisfaction Guaranteed C. A. YOST
"Owi Your Homei-It Pay."
THOS. C. RICH
PLUMBING AND HEATING
Repairing a Specialty. Phone Webster 216.
2517 North 24th Street.
OMAHA, NEB.
OWN YOUR HOME
For your foundation, hasement, garage
and retaining walls use the best quality
I
They are , better because made "right
" Waterproofed, Machine-Tainped, Steam-Cured.
BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME
See us for Cement Flower Vases, Porch Boxea, Bird Baths,
Lawn Seats. They are handsome, durable and inexpensive.
IDEAL CEMENT STONE CO.
Telephone)
Douglas 4428.
Office and Display Room,
1708-12 Cuming St.
of 7,000 marines and soldiers, and
1,200 young women singers. Vice
President Marshall was to speak at
St. Louis, and Secretary Daniels at
Cleveland.
The official opening hour of the
campaign was 9 o'clock local time.
Scores of small communities had
promised to raise their quotas of sub
scriptions within a few hours and win
the right to fly the third Liberty
loan honor flag."
Early mails received aMhe Treas
uary department contained a number
of letters and checks, with the re
quest to be sold the first Liberty
bond. All could not be satisfied, but
each was given "one of the first."
M. P. BYRD NURSERY CO.
wish te announce that they will have Be display grounds down town this season.
As usual we have tha largest assortment of ornamental trees, shrubbery and
rait trees in tha city.
SAVE MONEY and agents' eommtsslon by calling oe, or eome to the -nursery
and piek out what you want and get it freshly dug. We guarantee our trees to grow.
Let Us Plan Your Grounds Landscape Gardeners' Services Are Free,
Call and Get Our Prices. ' Residence Office, 0107 Florence Blvd.
v Phone Your Order Now Colfax 3439. t
o oi I ' If
s--. rH T IL H
Luxeberry
Enameled
Interiors
are suitable for any room in tha
house. They are artistic, easily
cared for and the cost does not
exceed other good wood finishing
. methods.
LUXEBERRY ENAMELS come
in pure white, three shades of
gray and ivory. They make a rich,
permanent finish that will not
crack ot chip. A gentle application of
pure soap and water will remove all
finger marks and dirt and prawnra the
beauty of the finish indefinitely.!,
For floors, oil doth, linoleun) snd all
interior work exposed to h'd wear use
LIQUID GRANITE the lasting water,
proof Tarnish. ,
W tell and raeommend .
thet Rniihet made byBerry
Brother$, th world 's largest
vamith maker,
DISTRIBUTED BY
Nelson-Zarp Paint Co.,
Manufacturers of
SUNLIGHT PAINT
Tel. Doug. 6049209-11 S. 11th St.
OMAHA, NEB.
Put tha Screen question up to us!
A phona message to Douglas 46S2
will bring an expert acreaii man to
your home who will give you an es
timate on screening your porch, win
dows or doors.
' i '
Omaha
Window Screen Co.
1323 Nicholas St.
Phone Douglas 4692. -
Hazel Dell Nursery
, J. W. DAY, Prop.
Sale Yard,
N. 24th and Pinkney Streets.
Nursery West of Florence
We have a largo stock of
fruit and ornamental trees,
shrubs and roses.
; , , PHONES:
I Col. 3495 and Web. 3490.
Own Your Home
And Start the Foundation Right
' By Using Our
SUPERIOR QUALITY
CEMENT DLQCKS
Latest Process Used ia Manu
facture) Steam Cnreek
Automatically Tamped
We buiicP Foundations,
Garages, Retaining Walls,
Drives and Walks.
Vases, Bird Baths and
Ornamental Products &
Estimates Cheerfully Given
OMAHA CONCRETE STONE CO.
Col. 886. 28th At, and Sahler.
Iron and Wire Fences
Lawn and Farm Gates
Poultry and Garden Fencea
Trellises or Vinea and Rosea.
Flower Bed Guards. Steel Poata
Get Our Low Pricaa Before You Buy.
ANCHOR FENCE CO.,
207 North 17th St. Tel. Red 4247.
"Our Trees and Shrub's Are Fresh Dug"
Large Stock of Fruit Trees and Shade Trees
' Large Assortment of Ornamental Shrubs for Landscape Planting.
Fine Assortment for Hedges and Borders
Barberry Thunbergi, Hardy Privet, Bridal Wreath.
BENSON-OMAHA NURSERIES
Salesground, 65th and Spencer' Sis. Benson 534. v P. J. FLYNN.
, Wire and Iron Fences and
Gates for Lawn
Garden and Poultry Yards
Trellises for Vines and Rosei
Grape Arbors' - Flower Beds
Clothes Posts
Iron and Wire
Window Guards
Screen Door Guard
Send for Catalogue
liiiiii
"Wire Arches
Summer Houses
Chairs and Settees
Tree and Flower Guards
Lawn Vases
CHAMPION IRON & WIRE WORKS
15th and Jackson Sts. , Tel. Daug!as 1530.
