-X" : "
THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1918.
FOR RENT ROOMS
Housekeeping Rooms.
L.AKGE, nicely furnished three-room uit;
alwi Kaiage; no ililUlren. 3026 Davenport.
209 S. 34TH Light housekeeping room on
first floor, all modern. Rd 6S25
MODERN, nicely furnished rooms: bautl-
ful location; no children.' Harney 8554.
TOR RENT Three-rooms and hath, all mod-
crn; also (rarage. 2709 N. 4,r.th Ave.
HOLSEKEKPINU and sleeping rooms, mod
ern. 404 N. )6th. I'ouRlas 8644.
ONE, two or three light housekeeping rooms;
hath floor, 2578 Harney.
Board and Room.
209 S. 23U. THE BRANSKOKD HOTEL
Js a new and modern fireproof bulldinir.
noma surroundings, for refined people:
select neighborhood; excellent service.
lf new home for two gentlemen, with break
fast and dinner; hotao cooking, and priv
ileges; J6.50 sach per week. 6:1 S. 32d
Ave. Harney 1615.
FURNISHED room in modem home, board
optional. Red 6825.
Rooms Wanted.
WANTED TO RENT By an old couple,
to 4 unfurnished rooms; state price. He
(iU'P. tmahaBuf'.
FOR RENT HOUSES
West.
ilODERN 10-ooni brick house, west of
high school. Capitol Avenue. Tel.
Harney 8564
ClijCDEE. 704 North 50th Street, 40.0(
301 Marcy, 7 rooms modern. $35.00. John
N. Frenzer, loulas 6o4.
MODERN house, 7 rooms and sleeping
porrh: will hullrt garage. 529 N. 40th St.
North.
ROOMS, modern. 2d floor, 3492 AmeSj.ll'
Store room, 3492 Ames Ave 15
Both of the above 25
3-r. flat with bath. 2130 N. 28th St.. S
' 2-r. flat, with bath. 2130 N. 2Sth St... 6 I
O. C. OLSEN,
103 McCague Bldg
EIGHT-ROOil modern house. Kountze
riaoe, cheap to party who will take good
rare. Call Webster 3362.
4 LARGE rooms with bath, second floor. $10.
Also barn. 2639 Seward St. Tel Red 682.
$20.60 FOR. 6-room modern house. 1809 Loth-
ror St. .
South
6 ROOM Cottage. 2470 South 18th St.
$12.60 monthly. H. W. Hinder. Douglas
1264.
Miscellaneous
202. GRACE ST.. S-r.. mod. house, $20.
ISIS Corby St., ti-r.. pi. mod. house, $17.50.
1921 Leavenworth, flat (2 floor), 5 rooms,
part modern, $17.50.
ALFRED C. KENNEDY CO.,
205 S. ISth St. Douglas 722.
Realtors.
'J.NE 7-room flat, mod., $20.00; one 6-moiu
cottage, modern all but heat, $16.00. Rest
of month fro rent, will put in good
repair. P. 6707 A. W. Toland & Co.,
593-5 Brandels BldK.
HOUSES
IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITV.
CREIGH SONS & CO.. BEE BLDO.
LIST jour property for rent or sale with
FIRST TRUST COMPANY,
Realtors. Tyler 729
Shopen Co.. Rental" Pouelas 422 B
FOR RENT APARTMENTS
West.
MONTEREYE Apartments. 146 N. JUll St.
t rooms. $55.00.
t rooms. $35.00.
KLOKE INVESTMENT CO
BEAUTIFULLY furnished 6-room apart
ment, with sun porch, to sublet. Best lo
cation and Janitor service., 3208 Harney.
Telephone narney mm.
HAMILTON APTS., fireproof; fine lawn and
flowers during summer; best location, 24th
and Farnam. Prices reasonable. Call D.
1472.
FOR RENT Modern 8-room house In de
sirable neighborhood near a publlo park,
and on goodj carjine. J2ioneJjjney2414.
316 N. 25TH Duplex flat, 7 rms.. $32.50.
ARMSTRONG-WALSH CO.,
Tyler 1536. 333 Securities Bldg.
North. L
BEAUTIFUL, strictly modern, four and
five room apartments. Sethlow Ter
. race. 16th and Yates. Webster 932 and
Webster 4328.
FOR RENT 4-room modorn apartment In
a new building, with a Murphy-ln-door
T
bed; only $17. 816 N. 16th St.
2703 Manderson Four-room modern apart
ment. First floor. Colfax 129.
t STEAM heated. Near P. O. Low rent. G.
P. Slebblns, 1610 Chicago. '
South
T-ROOM flat for rent, all modern except
heat. Call Douglas lias.
6-ROOM apartment; strictly modern; jani
tor service; desirable location. Doug. 6392.
Miscellaneous
PETERS TRUST CO.
Sn'elntists In Apartment management.
WANTED TO RENT
Unfurnished Apartments and Houses.
WANTED TO RENT Five or six-room mod-f.-.em
cottage, north part of town; garage if
. possible. Telephone Webster 2735.
Furnished Apartments and Houses.
"WANTED TO RENT Furnished house for
summer. Give location and prtce. Two
In family. Box 6061, Beo
FOR RENT Business Prop'ty
FOR RENT One entire floor In the Brom
ley building, about 60x80 ft; steam heat,
water, elevator; also some good rooms.
Cheap rent. I. N. HAMMOND, Agent, 210
S. 13th St.
MODERN store, 16th near P. O. Low rent
G. P. Stebbins. 1610 Chicago.
Office and Desk Room
LIKE TO SMILE 2 Office In the Bee
building and smile with satisfaction.
Keystone Investment Co.. Tyler 131.
MOVING AND STORAGE
FREE
RENTAL
SERVICE
FIDELITY
Phone Douglas 288 for complete
list of vacant houses nd apart
ments, Also for storage, moving.
16th and Jackson Sts.
J. C. REED
Express Co., Moving,
Packing and Storage.
1207 Farnam St. Web. 2748. Doug. 6146.
METROPOLITAN VAN & STORAGE CO.
Owned and operated by Central Furnt-
ture store; office on Howard St. between
16th and 16th. Phone Tyler 3400. Have
your moving handled Just as you would
an order for new furniture. That's the way
we do It. Ask to see our dally rental lists
FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE.
Separate locked rooms for household
goods and pianos: moving, packing and
shipping.
OMAHA VAN AND STORAGE CO.,
806 8. 16th. Douglas 4163.
Globe Van and Storage ,00.
For real service In moving, packing and
storing call Tvle'- 230 or Douglas 4338
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED
West.
TO SETTLE AN ESTATE
28th and California , Sts. This Is a
well constructed, 8-room modern housp.
finished In quarter-sawed oak first
floor and quarter-sawed pine second.
Has four large bedroms and bath; also
finished room In attic; lot 50x150 feet;
garage. Encumbrance $4,100 in Con
servative, balance rash. A good buy,
near Crelgliton College.
GEORGE & CO. Doug. 756.
CLOSE-IN, NEAT.
27th and Leavenworth
rooms and garage, practically new.
Owner leaving city. Living room, dining
room, kitchen, oak finish and floors, first
floor; three bedrooms, bath and open
sleeping porch on 2d floor. Full lot. Pav
ing paid. .Tust reduced to $4,000.
GLOVER & SPAIN,
Douglas 3962
919-20 City Nat. Bank.
NEW DUNDEE OAK BUNGALOW 6
rooms on one floor: bookcases, colonnades,
sun room.; 13,850: only $350 cash. $35 mo.
Call days Doug. 3140.
"V EST-FARnXm ST. At 3 llN 3TthAve..
modern stucco for $6,500. Cost to dupli
cate IS, Son or more. Doug. 2947
VEST FARNAM 6-room bungalow, all
modern, lot 50x128, fine shade trees. Price
$3.50. C. A. Grimmel. Phone D. 1615.
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED
North.
Near 28th and Maple Sts.
7 Rooms, Modern; 2 Lots.
$2,200.
This property Is located "i block from
car line and school; south front, with fine
shade, in a good neighborhood. This is
a big bargain. Can arrange terms. Se
us at once.
J. L. HIATT COMPANY,
900
KIRST ' N'ATIONAL
HANK BLDG.
THONE Q
TYLER UO
4 ROOMS 2 LQTS
Have a four-room house. In good repair.
hlch I will sell on easy payments. Has
city water and electric lights. Thone
Douglas 3ti2S.
SEE' THIS BARGAIN.'
8-room bungalow, ground 100x128, east
front, cement wnjk, 12 rlierry trees,
grapes and raspberry; newly decorated and
pain.ted: It is cheap at $3,600; can sell for
J.'.S50. $500 cash; one block from Fonte
nolle park. 4602 N. 42nd St. Thone Doug
Ins 419: residence. Walnut 1375. '
C. D. HUTCHISON & CO., 1623 Kwrnam.
TO HOME SEEKERS
We have a choice personally selected list
of cottages, bungalows and houses In
the north part of the city for sale. Free
auto service to bona fide hoineseekers
wiih $300 or more In cash. Mitchell In
estment Co 21th and Ames. Colfax 217.
" i i bv sTTa x d g aITageT moo.
Square style, 6 rooms and bath, all
modern, nice garage, large slot, paving
paid, near 16th and Evans Sts.; $85J cash,
balance monthly.
T EBB ENS. THE REALTOR.
S05 Omaha Nat. Hank. Phone D. 2182.
KOUNTZE FLACE Modern s-room bouse,
full basement, large lot. close to car. Prlc
$3.S5(i Nnrrl & Norrts, D. 4170.
mTnNE-LUSA homes "snd iots""offer the
best opportunity to Invest your money
Phone Tvler 1K7
South
-ijTll. near Vinton; 8-room modern, hot
water heaf. also 4-room partly modern
on .;inie Inl. Write Box 6197, Omaha
lice.
3 5 T 1 1 "T Ni MiE V E V AV Lo V " abo u t6"6xT24
with 7-room fully modern cottnge. If in
terested see owner. 510 S. 35th St.
Miscellaneous
BUNGALOW?
New, 6-room slucco; oak finish; nicely
decorated; fine location; near car line.
Price, $4,000. Terms. $600 cash, balance
monthly.
BENSON & CARM1CHAEL,
643 Paxton Blk.
W. FARNAM SMITH ft CO..
Real Estate and Insurance.
13?o Farnam St Dong 1064
REM ESTATE B'ness Pr'pty
WE WILL buy your home or business
property and pay cash.
H. A. WOLF CO..
Electric Bldg. Tyler 86.
BUSINESS property and Investments.
A. P. TUKEV and SON,
620 First National Bank Bldg.
M'CAGUE INVESTMENT CO.,
Income, Business and Trackage Specialist.
16th and Dodge Ste Douglas 415.
REAL ESTATE Investment
REAL estate, Investments, house and lots.
WORLD REALTY COMPANY, Realtors.
Douglas 6342. Sun Theater Bldg.
REAL ESTATE To Exchange
FOR SALE OR TRADE For clean stock ot
general merchandise, hardware or Imple
ment stock, 320 acres In Edmunds county,
South Dakota. A very fine farm; 100 per
cent tillable; lies practically level; cash
price, $60 per acre; will carry back $7,600
or pay difference In cash. For further
Information, write Russell & Llndgren Co.,
Aberdeen, S. D.
wfLlTtake touring car worth l700 on 16 0
acres near Gordon, Sheridan Co.; land
mostly good black loam; act quickly. D.
1472,
GOOD Omaha residence property to ex
change for clear western land, or eastern
Neb. farm. Mr. Pesse, 211 Bran.eJ'h. Bldg.
CLEAR 160-A. unimproved Jones Co., S. D.,
for clear modern house. Seward Bros.. S7S
Brandels Bldg. Douglas S840.
REAL ESTATE Unimproved
ELMWOOD GARDEN LOTS.
$1 DOWN, $1 A WEEK.
PAYNE & SLATER CO
REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN
DUNDEE BUNGALOW
Nearly new 5 room, all modern bunga
low, only two blocks from Dundee car.
Oak finish In two rooms. Full lot. Garage.
Rrice $4,600. Terms.
THE BYRON REED CO.,
Phone Doug. 297. 212 S. 17th.
HIGH and sightly Dundee lots, $875 to
$1,150. Easy terms, loans arranged for
building purposes. Phone D. 6074. Shuler
ft Carv. Realtors
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WANT STOCKED RANCH OR
FARM.
Widow has 6 five-room houses, one 7
room, modern house, one 8-room modern
house and 2 modern store buildings; all
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,
213 City National Bank Building.
WE HAVE several good reliable buyers for
6 and 6-room houses and bungalows with
$300 to $500 down. Call Osborne Realty
Co. Tyler 496. 701 Om, Nat. Bank Bldg.
LIST your property with
JOHN J. MULVIHILL,
200 Brandeis Theater Bldg. Phon D. 9
MEET me at F V). Wead's Office
FINANCIAL
Real Estate, Loans and Mortgages.
IVi PER CENT INTEREST.
First farm debentures, amply secured,
convertible as payment on land or indi
vidual mortgages, at purchaser's option,
denominations $100, $500, $1,000 and up.
HARLEY J. HOOKER.
940 1st Nat'l Bankt Bldg. Omaha, Neh,
WE want 100 mortgagee on Omaha resi
dences; funds on hand for quick closing.
E. H. LOUGEE, INC..
638-40 Keellne Bldg.
DIVIDENDS OF 6 PER CENT OR MORE.
One dollar starts n account.
OMAHA LOAN & BLDO ASSOCIATION.
LOANS ON CITY PROPERTY.
W. H. Thomas & Son. Keeline Bldg.
LCL FARM LOANS. CI C!
O-72O PAUL PETERSON. 72 O
364 BRANDEIS THEATER BLDG.
H. W. BINDER.
Money on hand for mortgage loans.
City National Bank Bldg.
OMAHA HO M E S- E AS T NER FARMS"
O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO.,
1016 Omaha Nat, Bank Bldg. Doug. 2715.
CITY AND FARM LOANS
5. 6 4 Rnd 8 Per Cent.
J. H. DUMONT Co.. Keellne Bldg.
LOW RATES C. O. CARLBERO, 31! I "Bran -
ueis Theater Bldg. D. 685,
5M
HARRISON & MORTON,
i pmana Nat. UK, Bldg.
$100 to $10,000 MADE promptly. F. D.
Wead, Wead Bldg.. 18th and Farnam Sts.
MONEY to loan on Improved farms and
ranches. Kloke Investment Co.. Omaha.
Private Mnncv.
SHOPEN & COMPANY. Douglas 4228.
FARMLAND RXWCaITDS
Arkansas Lands.
MAY 6TH.
Our next excursion to McCehee. Ark.
W. S. FRANK. 201 NEVILLE BLK.
Colorado Lands.
LISTEN Old residents who refused to pay
$1.25 acre for Eastern Colorado land 10
years ago are paying $10 to $26 now; Ne.
braska and Iowa partiea buying largely
. since they found could save commissions
by buying direct from W. S. Pershing, ex
mayor ot Limon, Colo; 3,200 acres sold Ne
braska and Iowa parties last week
COLORADO offers great opportunities for
farmers of moderate means to secure
farm homes on very easy terms. Inform
us location desired. For free book and
map and special railroad rates write
Floyd C. Talhnadse. Colonization Agent
Kans.-Colo. Ry C..., First Nstlonal Bank
Bldg., Tueblo, Colo.
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Colorado Lands.
FlFTTf QUARTERS eastern Colorado land
for sale from $10 per acre' up. Write
Henry Hummel. Lincoln, Neb.
Missouri Lands.
$5 DOWN. $5 PER MON'TH buys 40 acres
Wayne Co., Mo., price $160. farm, fruit and
poultry land. Writo for particulars, Geo,
D. Williams, Mt Vernon. 111.
Nebraska Lands.
FOR SALE
Grain And Stock Farm
800 acres located In Central Nebraska,
Custer county, 10 inllea from a good live
railroad town. Land lies leWl to gently
rolling, all good black sandy loam sou
with clay sub-soil; 129 acres under culti
vation lies nearly perfect, the very best
ot farm land Sixty acres more can be
brokA and profitably farmed, balance
pasture and hay land, will carry 109
head of stock the year round. Has $4,000
worth of improvements in good repair,
including two good wells and windmills,
which furnish an abundance of the very
best of water. This Is one of the best
trrain and stock farms I have ever of
fered, must be seen to be appreciated.
Not out of the ralu belt where there are
no shade trets, but where there are plen
ty of nice g.ovea, where all of the big
four crops, corn, wheat, oats and alfalfa,
are raised. You are not buying this land
where there has been a big boom for two
or thrco years, but where the increase in
price is positively sure and steady, in
other words, not a gamble, but a sure
thing. The rrlce of this place is $30 per
acre, about ,no-half cash, balance good
terms. If vou wish to own this fine
ranch, see M. A. Larson, owner. Central
City, Nebraska.
40-Acre Immediate Sale.
40 acres. Improved, 5-r. house, almost
new barn for 8 head horses (hay mow for
5 ton), quite a few acres alfalfa; entire
40 hogtlght. Rented for $500 cash in ad
vance, goes to purchaser. For sale and for
Immediate sale. Extra good location, only
22 miles out, and good auto road the en
tire distance. FOR HOME OR INVEST
MENT. Can you beat it? And also have
land for security. See me at once. Price
only $176 per acre; H cash, balance 6V4
per cent.
ORIN S. MERRILL COMPANY.
Rooms 1217-1218 City Nat. Bank Bldg
FOR SALE.
120 acres. 2 miles from Arcadia. Cement
house, water piped lo house. Large barn,
cement milk house, fenced and cross
fenced: telephoac and R. F. P. Possession
at once. Price $9,000. Will sell stock,
fted and machinery.
O. TERlll'NE, ,
Arcadia, Neb.
FOR SALE So acres, lot one of section
three In township, twenty-four, north of
range nine, east of the sixth principal
meridian, Nebraska. Write. Sarah
Thomas Blackbird, Macy, Neb.
FOR SALE Best large body High-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 at 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.
TWO Nebraska 160-acre farms, improved.
Seward Brothers, 678 Brandels BUtg.
Douglas 3840 and Colfax 4193.
RANCHES of all alses and kinds, easj
terms. A . Patsmsn, 301 Karbach Blk.
CHOICE FARMS, Nilsson, 422 Rose Bldg.
South Dakota Lands.
FOR SALE OR TRADE For smaller farm
or may trade for clean stock of general
merchandise, hardware or implement
stock, one square section Brown county,
South Dakota, farm; very highly Im
proved; 400 acres under cultivation, bal
ance in hay and pasture; all tillable; over
$7,000 new buildings. Cash price $100 per
acre. Will carry back $25,000 on land or
pay difference In cash. Write Russell A
Llndgren Co., Aberdeen, S. D.
Wisconsin Lands.
OWN a farm. We have some of the choicest
land in the heart of the vtry best sec
tion of the Olovor Belt of Central Wis
consin. Low prices. Easy terms. Write
for booklet and map. John 8. Owen
Lumber Co.. ( wen. Clark County. Wis.
Wyoming Lands.
WHEATLAND Wyoming farms, $60 per a..
Including paid-up water rights. Henry
Levi & C. M. Rylander. 854 Omaha Nat'l.
FARM LAND WANTED
FARMS WANTED.
Don't list your farm with us If you
want to keep it.
E. P. SNOWDEN & SON.
423 S. 16th. Douglas 371.
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.
WE have clients who will pay cash for bar
gains In western land. White & Hoover,
Omaha Nat'l Bank Bldg.
AUTOMOBILES
RADIATORS
Wrecked and leaky radiators repaired
and rebuilt; large atock used radiators
on hand. Mashed fenders and lamps re
paired like new. Highest prices paid for
junk radiators.
OMAHA RADIATOR. TIRE & AUTO
WORKS.
1S19 CumlnsSL Omaha. Neb.
REAL bargain for cash. I ,havo two cars.
Will sell either one. In best running
shape. 191 Bulck Six roadster. 1917
Grand Six touring. Lady leaving fur
great lakes in Canada. 2408 Jones St.
One block north 24th and Leavenworth.
Phone D. 8774.
FINE ASSORTMENT.
Fords, Maxwells, Overlands, Bulcks,
Chevrolets and Saxons, All in A-l condi
tion. Meeks Auto Co., new location. Mid
dle States Garage, 2028 Farnam St. Doug
las 6290.
TIRE SALE.
Rebuilt, used 2 In 1 and used tires for
sale. Fords, $2.60 to $7; larger sizes, $4 to
$9. Tubes vulcanized, $3. ""rada your old
tires for new ones. U. S. Vulcanlzer Co.,
Branch 16, 320 S. 13th St.
PAINT YOUR OWN CAR FOR $5.
Use it next day. Nine colors. Free
booklet "O" and color card tells how.
AUTONAMEL COMPANY, ROCHESTER,
N. Y.
BARGAINS IN USED CARS.
AH makes. With and without stsrters.
25 to pick from. Phone D. 2914 or call
at 1516 Davenport.
BOYLAN AUTO CO.
UNUSUAL bargains In new and slightly
used tires on special sale; new 80x3, $9.10;
30x3Vi U. S $13.50; inner tubes at
$2 G. & O. Tire Co.. 2416 Tjeavenworth.
Tyler 1261-W.
QUALITY UED CARS.
Studebaker-Wilson, Inc.,
We have the best bargains. See us at
once. Harney 871. Farnam and 26th Ale.
KELSEY "Streamline" body makes old Ford
new. Sol. S. Uofdstrom Co. distributor,
2867 Farnam street. Telephone Harney
6546. We sell and buy Fords.
ALL kinds of carp for hire, with or with
out driver, by the mile or by the hour.
Fords, 10o per mile. Douglas 7390. Ne
braska Service Garage,
NEW Maxwell cars. 1918 models, for sale,
$300 caah, balance monthly payments as
desired. Answers strictly confidential. Bos
60S2, Bee.
USED CARS AND TRUCKS
AT BARGAIN PRICES.
STANDARD MOTOR CAR CO.,
2020 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
WILL take touring car worth $1,600 on 160
acres near Gordon, , Sheridan Co.; land
mostly good black loam; act quickly. D.
1472.
FOR SALE.
A special built Ford speedster; 1916 en
gine In No. 1 condition. Box Y-606. Oma
ha Bee.
CUMING GARAGE, 2411 Cumins St. D.
2832. Storage, day and night service,
carbon burning, welding, general auto re
pairing. WE ARE THE USED CAR MEN.
TRAWVER AUTO CO.,
1910 Farnam St. Douglas 1070.
QUALITY USED CARS.
VAN BRUNT AUTOMOBILE CO.,
24011 LEAVENWORTH ST.
Gi OD USED CARS.
GUY L. SMITH,
26th and Farnam Sts. Douglas 1970.
50 FORDS WANTED.
AUTO PARTS CO.,
2105 FARNAM 8T.
BARGAINS IN USED FORD CARS.
McCaffrey Motor Co.
15th and Jackson. Ford Agents. Doug. S600.
WANTED FOR SPOT CASH. 100 USED
CARS; quick action; no delay. Auto Ex.
change Co., 2059 Farnam St. Dour. 6036.
dAKLANTxensTbie six. '
MARSH OAKLAND CO.,
300 Farnsm St.
BARGAINS In ""d cars.
(II1R MOTOR SALES CO.. -4oth
and 1'aruaui. Harney 414.
FORTY THOUSAND
MORE MEN NEEDED
FOR U. S. MARINES
Major General Barnett Points
Out the Opportunities for
Young Men Who Want .
to Do Their Bit.
Major General George Barnett in a
telegram to The Bee appeals for 40,
000 recruit for the marines. Congress
recently authorized the enlistment of
an additional hrisadc of sea soldiers
for duty in France. It is desired to
enlist and equip the brigade as rapidly
as possible. The quota set for May is
8,000 men.
The requirements in this branch of
the service arc undoubtedly the most
severe of any branch of the military
service and the standard will not be
lowered during the present drive. No
recruits will be taken who are not
American citizens and at least 18 vears
old.
The commandant in his telegram
said:
"The War department has au
thorized ' an additional brigade of
marines for duty in France with its
necessary replacement unts and 40,
000 enlistments are urgently needed,
8,000 of which are desired during May.
"The marine corps will not lower
its standard Wc want only young
men of spirit, health and stamina.
There will probably be 1,800 additional
commissioned officers in the marine
corps and every one of these commis
sions will be piven to enlisted marines.
"The marine corps is equipped to
quickly and thoroughly train the new
recruits. The corps has a glorious
history and includes a wonderful
spirit. This is probably the last
chance of those young Americans who
have become of age since last June
to choose their branch of the service.
None are wanted but American citi
zens at least 18 years old and men
who have the fighting spirit. Your
co-operation is earnestly requested. I
again thank you for your help in the
past."
Omaha Real Estate is the best in
vestment you could make. Read The
Bee's real estate columns.
AUTOMOBILES
BATTERIES CHARGED AND REPAIRED
Ever Ready Battery Station, 120B Farnam.
SUBSTANTIAL andBervicable7 5 paisaiiger
car, 1260. Douglas 6335.
FORD touring car, 1918 nilideTrnever'usedT
3165 Davenport St.
Starters and Generators Repaired.
Al'TO ELECTRIC XKR VICE" CO.
Anything electrical ahout your aulo.
316 S. 19th St. DoilBlns B4N3
Tires and Supplies.
GUARANTEED TIRES
ONE HALF PRICE
3000 Miles Guaranteed.
30x3 17.75; 80x3V, 18.76: 32x3V4 $10.15;
33x4 $12.35; 34x4 $18.25; 35x4 $15 50
Write us today for particulars.
AGENTS WANTED.
Expert Radiator and Tire Repalr'ng
"2 IN 1" VULCANIZING CO.,
161(1 Davenport St. Omaha. D. 2S14.
FORD TIRES.
30x3 $10.56
3"x3i4 12.75
3.000-Mlle' Guarantee.
THE TIRE SHOP.
2518 Farnam St. Douglas 4878.
NEW TIRES A ' -V, PRICE .ALL SIZES.
NEW 30x3 Firestone, $8; Ford tubes, $2
NEW 30x34 LEE TIRES $13
KAIMAN'S TIRE JOBBERS, 1721 CUMING.
TIRE price wreckers. This Is no 2-ln-l tlr.
COMBINATION TIRE FACTORY,
422 S. 13th, Agta wanted. Omaha. Neb.
BUY Lee puncture-proof pneumatlo tires and
eliminate your tire troubles. Powell 8upply
Co.. 2051 Farnam St.
FORD runabnU t7rrB:u o d u miTiTom 2430
Spalding si reel.
Autc Livery and Garages.
RENT A FORD DRIVE IT YOURSELF.
10c a mile, 36c per hour minimum charga.
(EXCEPT Sundays and holidays )
FORD LIVERY CO ,
Douglas 322. 1314 Howard St.
Auto Repairing and Painting.
ED WARDS, E. S 2H16 " 19 th 8t "Web
ster 1102. For the best results with repslr
work consult us.
Motorcycles and Bicycles
HARLEY- DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES.
Bargains in used machines. Victor H.
Roos, the Motorcycle Man, 27th and Leav
enworth. PERSONAL
THE Salvation Army Industrial Horns so
licits your old clothing, furniture, moga
slnss. We collect. We distribute. Phone
Doug. 4125 and our wagon will call. Call
and inspect our new home. 1110-1112-1114
Podge St.
LA BELLE BATH INSTITUTE, electric and
plain baths; massage of all kinds; new
attendant, 1506 Harney St. Douglas 7046.
OMAHA Bath Inst. Electric, steam or tub
baths, massages of all kinds. 228 Neville
Bik. Poug. 7381. 18th and Harney Sts.
MECHANO Therapy Massage, Miss Halran,
223 Neville Bldg.
Mlffi ALLEN, massage, facial and scalp
treatments. 1H02 Farnam St, Room 2.
MISS-FISHER, sulphur, steam baths and
massage. 371 Bran, Thea, Bldg. D. 1559.
MAE BRIJGMAN, scientific masseuse and
baths 202 Karbach Blk. Red 2727.
FrivaTE i lleenstd maternity home. 441$ N.
38th St. Phone Colfax2042.
Manicuring and mass. H'i Farnam. R ll.
MliTsWEST, manicure, mass. 210 N. 17th
E. BROTT. massage. 702 8. 18th. D, 9328,
SCIENTIFIC mass. 618 raxton Blk. D. 637 J.
MEDICAL
WHY SUFFER! Latest and most Sclenllfic
Treatment for Ail Diseases. Dr. Charles
Barnes, 613-22 Securities Bldg. Examina
tion and Consultation Free. He Is reliev
ing thousands WHY NOT YOU 7 Delsys
are dangerous If you can't call, write.
Hours: 9 a. m. to 6 p. m T;30 to 8:J0
evenings. Sunday, 11 a. m. to n. m.
RUPTURE-successfully treated without a
surgical operation. Call or writ. P-.
Frank H. Wray. 308 Bee Bldg.
Horses Live Stock Vehicles
TWO good teams farm mares. 6 and 7 yearn
old, 2.700 to 2.800 lbs. Will sell at great
sacrifice If sold soon, or will trade for
late model t ,rd car. 2212 Douglas St.
AS I AMHN6Tsbiei townrit my farm near
Florence I offer for sale my four marcs
pretty well, matched, at residence. 2212
Douglas street.
FOrTsA fE Young registered" Hoi stein bulls
of high class. Price right. E. O. Goodlax
son. Kimball. 8. D.
FOR SALE Four good milk cows. One
Just fresh. Colfax 31 2. 2721 Fowler Ave.
HORSE, weight 1,000 lbs., work single or
double. For sale cheap. 54th and P.
MONEY TO LOAN
Organized by the Business Men of Omaha.
FURNITURE, pianos and notes ss security.
$40. 8 mo., II. goods, total, $3.60.
Smaller, larger am'ts proportionate rats.
PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY.
432 Securities Bldg.. 18th. Farnam. Ty. 688.
LOANS OR DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY.
ICf SMALLER LOANS. OCT
O w. C. FLATAU.1 EST. 1892. - 10
8TH FLR, SECURITIES BLDG, TT. 950.
DIAMONDS" AND JEWELRY LOANS..
lowest rates. Private loan booths. Harry
Malashock. 1614 Dodge. D. 5619. Est 1891.
j gCHOOLrB AMD COLLECES
Kearney Mate Normal.
Miss Viva Waile has been elected teacher
of ths third and fourth grades at Mason
City.
After being alwent a month on account
of Illness of smallpox, Mi lis Harlan.
Edison, has resumed icr school work.
The nature study class has made an ex
hibit of posters which hae hern plannfVi to
intersMt grade pupils In the study of birds.
Elmer Stevens, a Junior at Kearney and
principal of the Collins school, hat accepted
a position as supervisor of the school
gardens of Kearney at a salary ,et $100 a
month.
Miss Wllma Good. Shellon, who has been
spending tho winter with her parents at
Long Beach, Cut., has returned lo resume
tier studies.
Miss Mary Hemlryx has accepted a posi
tion in the high school at Giltner, Neb., as
teacher of science and mathematics at a
salary of $80 a month.
Miss Theo Stevens, who has been teaching
in the sixih grude of the Whlttler school.
Kearney, underwent an operation for ap
pendicitis Sunday. llor condition - Is re
g.ir.leil as serious
Mlvs Hlamhn Fleldgrove, Shellon. Neb.,
bus accepted a civil service position In tho
soldier's insurance department at Seattle.
Wash. Miss Fieldgrove formerly was teach
ing In Cairo.
At a meeting held Thursday the boys who
were out for military drill elected the
following officers: William Doineler of
Ochlowa. captain; ju I.ydlalt. Ehvood. lieu
tenant, and Otis Snedecker, Kearne. first
sergeant.
Miss Gladys Ilsrtwell, having been forced
to glvo up her work at the school on account
of III health, left for her homo in Clarke.
Nelv. Friday. Her brother Richard ac
companied her.
Fiod Sehmeeckle, who received his degree
from Kearney Normal last summer hss
been re-elected superintendent of the Mar
quette school, with a salary of $1,350 per
year. Miss Florence Randall has been re
elected principal, with a salary of $110 per
month.
Professor John Stryker has received a
license us Institute Inspector in Colorado,
and haa several engagements for August.
To prove the palalablllty and edibility of
the much detested English sparrow, Miss
Mildred Fowler, a Junior, haa concocted a
real sparrow pie. "This Is taking heroic
measures lo reduce the high cost of living.
said a student. Ths pie Is on exhibit In tin
biology lecture room, where the students of
tho nature study class are uiillelpaliiiK a
taste of ihe delicacy."
Coiner College Notes.
Dean Harmon delivered a lecltiro on llie
present war situation as the final number
of the lecture course In the auditorium
Thursday night. Mr. Harmon has Just re
turned from Washington and has had the
opportunity of obtaining Information first
from President Wilson, and members
of the cabinet, in war work conferences.
Bethany feels highly honored In lhat the
president summoned two of her etttsena to
Ilia conference of ehntauqua representatives
at Washington last week. Mr. George
Aydelolt, Cotner, 09, represented the Red
path Chatauqua system, and Dean A. X.
Harmon, the Pennsylvlnla system.
The senior class left Belhany for Fair
field, Neb., at about 4:30 Thursday morn
ing for a picnic at the home of Rob Roy
Hardin. Thla perfectly legitimate "hike"
was a great disappointment to tunny of the
lower claBsmen who were anticipating sneuk
day.
.Miss Minnie Vaurtrln, who Is on furlough
from I.dehow Fu, China, visited wllh Mrs.
H. G. Wilkinson several days last week.
She talked to the student volunteers at
their regular meeting Tuesday evening, and
lo a group of students at 11:30 Wednesday
morning.
John Alber, '11, spoke on "Nlelxsche's
Philosophy'1 at convocation Thursday.
Miss Opal llookstra enjoyed a visit from
her father, P. llookstra of Edholm, Neb.,
laat Wednesday.
The senior academy play, "The Deacon's
Second Wife," will be presented In the
auditorium Monday evening.
Miss Tessa Slovens gavo a synopsis of the
grand opera, "Lucia De Lammormoor," and
played two selections from It, on the
vlctrola, at convocation Wednesday.
Dr. Aylesworth talked to tho mn at
the Young Men's Christian association
Wednesday,
The new patriotic play, "The Girls Over
Here," will be one ot the special features
of the spring festival to be given by ths
Cotner Young Women's Christian association
Thursday evening, April 26, 1918.
Nebraska School of Business, Lincoln.
Clarence Hurlbut, assistant time keeper
of the Burlington, with headquarters at
Omaha, was a caller at the srhool Saturday
of Inst week. Mr. Hurlbut took bis com
mercial course In 1916.
James J. Jeffreys of Washington, D. C,
formerly connectod with tho National As
sociation of tho Antl-Cignrette League, gave
an Interesting address at Ihe collegs Mon
day. George Johnson of Lexington, Nebraska,
was the guest of President and Mrs. Blakes
lee several days the past week.
George Zahn, who was a student In the
commercial department during the winter
months, visited friends among the students
and faculty Wednesday. Mr. Zahn Is one
of four brothers who have attended Ne
braska School of Business at various times.
His home Is at Syracuse,
J. T. Bell of Alma. Kan., visited his
daughter st tho school this week.
The teachers and faculty attended the
flag-raising at ths city hall Friday morn
ing Miss Vida Wilson has returned from her
home In Maryvllle, Mo, and has accepted
a position with the Western Newspaper
Union of this oily.
Miss Julia Rands, a student In tho normal
training department, has been assisting In
the commercial department at the high
school for a few days past.
Miss Thekla Maluschka has realgnefl her
position with Mr. Bloss, secretary to Con
gressman Sloan, and has accepted an ex
cellent position at the stale house.
Miss Uora Janouch has been elected to
a commercial teaching position In ths Lin
coln high school.
Miss Esther Lefler, shorthand , Instructor
In Falrbury Business collegs, was renew
ing acquaintances at ths school Friday,
Miss Lefler completed her normal trslnlng
at Nebraska School of Business last winter,
enjoying a visit from her cousin. Miss
Elisabeth Lowrle, of Flandreau.
Bellevue College,
K. no pupue vi run. rj. ji., jones, assistea
y tho voice pupils of Miss Alice Lowrle.
gave a recital in the chapel on Monday
night. Many visitors from Omaha were
present.
Mr. Raup. former teacher of Bible In the
college, spoke to ths students at chapel
on Monday morning. He gave an interest
ing account of camp llfo and of the work
of ths Young Man's Christian association In
Camp Funston. where he Is now located as
secretary of ths army Young Men's Whrls
ttan association.
Mrs. Jones of Bancroft, Neb., was the
guest of her daughter, Charlotte, on Mon
day and Tuesday,
Clint Day and Ralph Nlckerson have en
listed In the radio branch government
service, and have passed thar examinations.
They expect to be called In a short time.
Miss Florence Weller has been out of
school for some time owing to severo ill
ness. ,
The four tenhls courts of the college are
thronged each evening after dinner. Tho
extra hour of daylight, which the new time
brings, is very acceptable to the tennis
bugs. A tournament la planned for the
month of May.
President Kerr was absent from the Hill
the early part of the week, attending tho
meellng of the Nebraska City Presbytery.
Miss Alice Lowrle, dean of women, is
Hastings Collegs.
College opened Tuesday for the spring
term of eight weeks. It will close Juno 12.
when Clyilo B. Allchlsoii. '92, of Ihe
Interstate Commerce commission, will de
liver the commencement address.
The Glee club passed the whole vacation
In tho western part of ths state and re
turned to Hastings Friday In preparation
for the home concert that night at the
Kerr. The tour closes wllh the eoncort at
Kenesaw Saturday night. The club sang
before large audiences at Gothenburg.
Scottsbluff, Imperial and MoCook.
Dr. F. O. Knauer of tho Bible department
attonded tho Hastings Presbytery and pre
sented the claims of the college. Dr.
Farmer attended the Box Butte, Niobarara
and Omaha Presbyteries and President
Crons the Nebraska City and Kearney Pres
byteries. Two of the graduates of the class of '18,
Miss Ethel Hill and Bayard Funk, recently
secured positions In ths Kearney High
school.
President Crone acted as Judge In the
debate between Mlnden High school snd
Holdrege High school at Holdrege Wednes-d--v.
He will go ths Beaver-McCook do-
b. c
Lawrence Van Sleklo, who Is now at Fort
Leavenworth, has written that his work Is
largely of a sclentlflo nature. Including very
little of the military. Many of his associates
ars college professors.
Dosne College Notes.
The new catalogues are out and were
mailed Saturday.
Lettuce and radishes ars up in the col
lege garden and will soon he ready for use.
R. W. Neirow, '17, who has been taking
a business course In preparation for war
aerlce. Is spending a few weeks as steno
grapher for the college.
Mrs, E. A MacDowell, under ths auspices
of ths conservatory, will give a lecture,
recital Thursday night, using her husband's
compositions.
The Men's Glee club apepsrod in ths home
concert Monday night, and on Friday and
Saturday gave concerts at Fremont and
Arlington.
Miss Rulh Denlson gave her senior piano
recllal at the conservatory Saturday night.
The expression department presented a
play and readings Tuesday night.
The Campus association of students made
plans to keep the campus In order for the
rest of tho school year, which will close
May 27.
The Young Men's and Young Women's
associations have decided to support a
missionary In China.
York College.
Trof. Charles Blsset spoke Wednesday
lo the students on American preparation
for I be war.
The York '. sm debated the Income tax
question with the Kearney Normal team
Friday night al Kearney. The team Is
composed of Mihs Mary Cave, Lee Fletcher
and Marlon Mulvaney.
Prof Charles Ama.lon of the muxlc de
partnient spoks on the si:h.lcct. "What We
Hear In Music" Friday
Gerhard llanos, after finishing Ihe com
mercial course lins accepted a position In
his home town, Wilcox.
Miss Alice Wlckman has accepted a
stenographic position with a law firm st
Gordon.
Edward Larson, a graduate of the busi
ness departmnil, who has been em
ployed by a real estate firm at Sidney, re
ceived an appatntnient from the civil serv
ice department recently and will soon
leave for Washington.
Fremont College.
Superintendent J. V. Sib, scientific
teacher of the college, has been re-elected
at Howells at an Increase of $550, making
his salary $1,800.
silns J. Hume, who will complete Ihe
s.ientlflc cootie In August, has been
elected lo tho superlnteiidency of schools
at Hrlstow, at a salary of $90 per month.
C 1. Hauinni of the pharmacy depart
ment, who lias been 111 (he medical corps
of (ho navy ll San Francisco, Cal.. and
Newport, 11. I., la home on a furlough. Mr.
Haunian recently passed the required ex
aminations for tho hospital training school
at Brooklyn, nvl will be transferred to that
place on bis return.
A music reelialewaa given Friday morn
ing. Professor Swlhart. violin department,
and one of his advanced pupils, Miss Sara
Sheffield, also Harry 8. Marquis, a student
of last year wnu has been director of com
munity aliigliis- for the state department
of agriculture and labor at Bismarck, N.
D., but now en routs for training camp,
contributed numbersi
C. V. Williams Appointed
Agent of Vocational Work
C. V. Williams, superintendent of
the Nebraska School of Agriculture
at Curtis, lias been appointed by the
federal board for vocational educa
tion as federal agent of the west
central states, with headquarters in
Kansas City. The territory in the
district is North and South Dakota,
Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma, Mon
tana, Wyoming, Colorado and New
Mexico. Mr. Williams will have
charge of the extension of federal
aid under the terms of the Smifh
Hughes act and the state vocational
"directors will be under his super
vision. Mr. Williams is a native Nebraskan
and has been connected with the edu
cational system of the state for 20
years. During the past five years he
has been superintendent of the Ne
braska School of Agriculture. He
has been a rural teacher in Nebraska,
city superintendent in Iowa schools,
head of the department of botany at
the Peru State normal, head of the
department of botany and principal
of the Academy of the Nebraska
Wesleyan university, prior to his
work? at Curtis.
Omaha Railroad Board
Will Organize Monday
The Onlaha railroad board, work
ing under the direction of Regional
Director Aishton, having super
vision of the Omaha freight and pas
senger terminals, will organize Mon
day with General Manager Jeffers
of the Union Pacific as chairman, and
General Managers Holdrege of the
Burlington and Walters of the North
western, as members. Harry Snyder,
chief clerk to General Manager
Walters, has been selected as secre
tary. The offices of the Omaha ter
minals board will occupy Rooms .126
and 327, on the third floor of the
Union Pacafic building. Rules will be
adopted relative to the handling of
business through the terminals as
soon as the organization of the board
is perfected. Plans will be perfected
in the matter of switching.
In formulating rules and putting
tliem into effect memhers of the
board will kep in mind the importance
ot speeumg up ana at me same nmc
the necessity of keeping down ex
penses. Young Bridegroom Pays for
Ceremony With Bad Check
William T. Harhill, giving his ad
dress as Omaha, and Melanie Thorn,
also claiming Omaha as her home,
were married by Rev. C. W. Savidge
Ajjril 11. In payment for the nuptial
ceremony Hamill is alleged to havi
given a che;k drawn on the Security
Savings bank of Cedar Rapids, la.,
which was returned for insufficient
funds.
Later it is alleged the newlyweds
went to Lincoln, where they lived at
a Lincoln hotel and the bridegroom
succeeded in passing checks 'aggre
gating $300. Other Lincoln business
houses are also said to be holding
checks for cmaller amounts.
Hamill slid he was a sergeant in
the United States army and had
served unde; t1c command of Gen
eral Pershing. He is now under ar
rest in DenVtf.
Fred Mendenhall, an optician in
Lincoln, is sail to be stepfather of
Mrs. Hamill Her maiden name,
Melanie Thorn, does not appear in
the Omaha directory.
Cook, Salesman, Is Found
Dead in Room in Hotel
A. F-. Cook, 52 years old, salesman
for the Harry Cheek Commission
company, South Side, was found dead
in bed in his room at the Midland
hotel Sunday afternoon. Death re
sulted troni heart disease.
Cook was a widower. His nine chil
dren live in Earlham, la., his former
home. The county attorney ordered
the body taken to the Johnson &
Swanson undertaking rooms. Rela
tives were notified.
Committees Appointed by
Methodists for War Work
The Methodist Episcopal church, in
its patriotic campaign to "fight evil in
every form," has elected committees
to carry on this work. Bishop Homer
C. Stuntz, Omaha, has charge of the
religious work in cainp's. and will-be
assisted by Dr. Johni. Mott, Rev. C.
E. Guthrie, Rev. C. L. Goodell and
Rev. R E Rrown. Rishon Stuntz is
! now traveling in California, superin
tendine this patriotic work
USE COUNTY FAIR
TO PROMOTE FOOL
CONSERVATION
Message of Fopd Conservation :
to Be Carried Throughoui
State by Means of
"Pumpkin Shows."
The message of food conservation
will be carried to the great Nebraska
citizenship this fall through the med
ium of the county fairs. The out
standing feature of :he campaign will
be the use of substitutes together
with an appeal to use as much of
these substitutes as possible.
Emphasis will also be laid upon
the use of home supplies for no phase
of the conservation campaign is of
more importance than that of using
home-grown products. This has the
double advantage of releasing wheat
and other exportable food commodi
ties and at the same time relieving
transportation.
Arrangements for the county fair
campaign is being made by Gurdon
W. Wattles, federal food administra
tor for Nebraska. Mr. Wattles' pur- (
poses to correlate all agencies in the
state to the conservation campaign.
To Have Exhibit Booths.
Exhibit booths will be maintained
at all the county fairs, which number
more than 70. Actual demonstration
on the preparations of substitute
products will be shown, and lectures
emphasizing the importance of sub
stitutes and the many different uses
to which they can be put will be
given.
Mr. Wattles has written the ex
tension department of the state uni
versity and other organizations, es
pecially women's, asking co-operation
m this campaign. He has requested
them to make suggestions for its sue-,
cessful consummation and has invited
offers of volunteer service.
Exhibit Director.
It is quite possible that a directoi.
who will have charge of the exhibits
in the various counties, will be ap
pointed as soon as definite plans are
adopted. '
"These county' fairs will prove an
unusually effective vehicle to carry
the conservation message," sayi Mr.
W'attles. "Every section ofthe state
will be available and we can get in
communication with practically alf
of Nebraska rural population.
"The exhibit booths, will ,be in
charge of capable directors whose
aim it will be to explain intelligently
the purposes of the Food Adminis
tration and to give real information,,
which may be used advantageously.
"We will emphasize the use of sub
stitutes and the consumption of home-.
grown products. Both are of tre
mendous importance in the conser-
vation campaign and are as vital as .
the production of food.
"Food production, and intelligent
use, supplemented by economic dis
tribution, constitute the food caia-;.
paign." ' '
Creighton Debaters Are
Chosen for Annual Meet
The preliminaries to the- annual
elocution contest of the college de
partment of Creighton university
were held last night. Those who suc
cessfully passed the preliminary event
and who will compete in the contest
to be held on May IS are Emmett
Randolph, Joseph McGovern, Ralph
Swoboda, James Russell, Clifford
Mullen, George Roland, Benedict Mc
Conville and Paul Duffy. The al
ternates are Elias Camel and Edward
Kranz.
The Creighton High school elocu
tion contest will be held on Wednefl
day, May 1. The competitors of the
first year division are John Beacom,
John McGuigan, Clarence' Smith and
Ted Watterson. Those of the second
year division are Robert Lowry, Ed
ward Maloney, Clarence Roach, Oda
Sulley; third high, Lee Aitchison,
Gerald Maloney, Laverne Roach,
Thomas Rowland; fourth high. Cor
nelius Heafey, Edward Mehrens,
Eugene Slattery, Herbert Sohm. A
gold medal will be awarded to the
winner of each division.
The Creighton Oratorical associa
tion held its last regular meeting of
the year Wednesday. The evening's
program consisted of a debate, fol-
lowed by a business meeting.
In lieu of a formal banquet, which
has been the custom of the organiza
tion for past years, but which is
forbidden now by patriotic motives,
the oratorical association will hold
a reunion this year. Refreshments
will be served.
Wife Says Levi Owen Kerr
Blackened One of Her Eyes
Emma Kerr, suing Levi Owen Kerr
for divorce, alleges he hugged and
kissed another woman in her pres
ence and openly boasted of his in
fidelity. An Ainsworth, Neb., woman
is named as one of his alleged af
finities. Mrs. Kerr further alleges
that she has been . dangerously ill
during the last three months and that
during that time he has left her alone '
day and night, provided nothing for
her. She says he ate his meals at a
club. t
She alleges that on numerous oc-
casions he struck her with his fist 1
and on two occasions blackened one
of her eyes. He is worth over $20,
000, she alleges. She asks the court
for alimony and possession of the
household goods.
Significance in Declaration
Christ Made to Apostles
" 'A Little While and You shall not
see Me, and Again a Little While
and you shall see Me.' " "
"The foregoing extract from to
day's gospel, "said Father Cassily, at
St. John's Catholic church yesterday,
"is Christ's promise to us of a future
resurrection, A little while and
Christ would be put to death, and
again a little while and He would
rise from the tomb. That was the
significance embodied in the declara
tion which Christ made to His apos
tles. As applied to us it has to do
with our life in this world and in the
next. A little while we are on this
earth and do not see the face of God,
and again a little while and, if we have
led a virtuous life, we shall see Hu4 '
in heaven.