Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 06, 1918, Page 7, Image 7

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    THE- BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, MAY 6, 1918.
i
; FOR RENT HOUSES
West. l.
i-itOO.V HOUSE Modern -except heal, on j
paved street. In A-l condition, l' blocks I
from 3 car lines. Lawn, flower and j
cardcn. A c.izy little lisme. f.ome out and j
make an oit- a: 42:7 Orart 8t Walnu' 1
11? J.' " - !
KI.KUA.NT 9-rouni brick near niuh school,
lumace, laundry, gas and fire places, all
ready to riiove Into. Tel. Harney S564.
K tiSOl Capitol Ave- adjoining.
31& N. 25TH Duplex flat. T rnis., fsFiO.
ARMSTROrG-WALH CO..
Tyler 1SS. S33 Securities Bldg,
114 No. Slth St 13 riilsTTmod. ,..$4U.ti(
610 So. 24th ft., rms mod 37.50
V. n. AVE AO, 310 So. IRth St. D. JT1.
2JOD12RN house, seven rooms and sleeping
porch: e-aras 529 North 4nth. Wal. S73.
North.
JttCE 7-rooni flat. 1909. Cuming St., $!.;
t rooms, elec. It. 2904 N. 2Sth Ave,. $15.
5 rooms, elec It. 1720 N 25th. 18,
JOHN XV, BOBBINS, 1802 J'ARNAM ST.
. . KOR RENT.
!13 Grace St., i-room nouse. $10.
, ALFRED C. KENNEDT COMPANY,
' 05 s. ISth St. PouRlas 72'J
i'OUR
rooms
hid bath, second
S639 Soward S ,
flooi. nice
Red CS2
roams, 110.
South.
S-ROO.M modern cottage, large yard, close
in. 806 So. 22d. -
F-ROOM house; electric Iights7ll8. 30
South ilst. Harney 2705.
6 ROOMS and bath upstairs. ,
Call evenings. Doug. 4567.
1016 William.
Miscellaneous.
HOUSES I
IN ALL PARTS OF THK CITY.
CREIOH SONS & ' CO.. REE BLDQ
LIST your property for rent or sale with
FIRST TRUST COMPANY.
Realtors. Tyler 729.
GARDEN, 4128 N. 38th, 6 rooms $16 To
' 3019 Marcy St., 7 rms., modern. .. . 35.00
JOHN N. FRENZER DOUOLA8 654.
Phor" Co.. R tal. Douglas 4228
TORnRENT APARTMENTS
West.
HAMILTON APTS., fireproof-, fine lawn and
flowers during summer; best location, 24th
and Farnam.. Prices reasonable. Call D.
4472.
TIZARD PALACE BLOCK Close in, few
equal; 4-room apartment; also 4-room
flat Apply 220K N. 23d. Phone Red 4232.
North.
CORONADO APARTMENTS
22D & CAPITOL AVENUE.
2-room apartment with 3-room accom
modations. ' Built-in bed and dresser, gas
stove, refrigerator, etc. Everything first
class. Just west of the High School. 8
' minute walk to 16th and Farnam streets.
Rent $3$0.
, BENSON & MYERS CO., Realtors,
424 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg.
BEAUTIFUL, strictly modern, four and
flva room apartments. Sethlow Ter
race, lth and Yatea. Webster 932 and
Webster 4328.
FOUR-Room new apt., modem; corner;
very light, $25; vacant May L Maple
Court. 1811 Maple St. Red) 662.
INQUIRE upptalrs. residence; 3 large rooms
and bath. 'Modern except heat, $12. 2611
Corby St Webster. 6765.
South.
2-ROOM apartment with private bath. Price
$1S pur month. 821 S. 21st St
FOR RENT Business Prop'ty
Stores.
STORE FOR RENT 15th and Douglas, 20x
60, steam heat, rent $115 per month.
WORLD REALTY CO.
Douglas 6342. Sun Theater Bldg.
MODERN store, JOth near P. O. Low rent.
' O. P.'Stebhlns,' 1B10 Chicago.
Office and Desk Room
LIKE TO
SMILE'.' Office in the Bee
and smile with satisfaction.
building
Keystone Investment Co., Tyler. 131.
MOVING AND STORAGE
Metropolitan van & storage do.
Owned and operated by Central Furni
ture store; office on Howard St. between
16th and 16th. Phona Tyler 8400. Have
your moving handled -just as you would
an order for new furniture. That's the way
w do it. Ask to sb our dally rental lists.
FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE.
Separata locked rooms for household
goods and pianos; moving, packing and
shipping.
OMAHA VAN 'AND STORAGE CO..
SOS S. 16th. Douglas 4163.
FREE
RENTAL
SERVICE
FIDELITY
Phone Douglas 288 for complete
list of vacant houses and apart
ments Also for storage, moving.
16th and Jackson 8ts.
Globe Van and Storage Co.
For real service In moving, packing and
storing call Tyler 230 or Douglas 4338
-J. C. REED
Express Co., Moving,
Packing and Storage,
120T Farnam St. Web. 2748. Doug. 6146.
REAL ESTATEIMPROVED
West.
6-Rooni Modern Bungalow
43d and Grand Ave.
(room modern bungalow, 3 blocks to
.ar and school; block to new boulevard;
3 blocks to Fontenelle Park; large lot,
fine trees and shrubbery; hot water heat:
high and sightly location. Price for quick
sale, $2,960. . House alone worth the
money.
J.'L. HIATT COMPANY
QAA FIRST NATIONAL
W V BANK BLDG.
PHONE on
TYLER by
6-R0OM BUNGALOW
" 1 ACRE
;NEAR KRUG PARK
-room bungalow and 1 acre, few blocks
north ft Krug Park, two blocks lo paved
road. Oak fifiish. Furnace heat. Frail.
Price cut to $250, on easy terms.
J. L. HIATT COMPANY,
QAA FIRST NATIONAL
tVv BANK BLDG.
PHONE
TYLER
63
North..
$3,000, WALNUT HILL
DISTRICT
Good, substantial home of 6 rooms,
situated on an east front lot, half block
from two car lines. Owner recently
purchased large home and is In a posi
tion to ma.ke satisfactory terms. Im
mediate possession.
(jrLOVER & SPAIN,
919 City Nat. BanW. Douglas 3952.
HAVE THREE brand new 6-room homea
that can bi feld at bargain prices. Sinai!
payment down nd balance easy monthly
payments. One nas furnacu and others
have not Otherwise modern, with screens
and light fixture. Installed. East fron
end close to car, schools rind churches
Fine neighbor boo 1.
' . WALNUT 677.
6-H., nearly new, oak finish. 2-story home,
garage, lot with fruit and shade, paved
at., big bargain at $3,500; $500 cash and
$32.60 per mo.; on pretty Plnkney St, We
bny as well as sell bargains
RASP BRQ3.. 210 Keeline Bldg., Tyler 721.
KOUNTZE PLACE Modem 8-room bouae,
full basement, large lot. close to car. Price
II.36S- Norrts A Nfitrle. D. 4270.
WES SELL, Rent, Insure and make Loans
ua City property. North.
MITCHELL INVESTMENT CO,
24th and Ames Ave. Col. 217.
HEW OAK BUNGALOW, $150 cash. $30
per month. - All modern, nice cation.
..Lr 8naj at $$,160. New places are scarce.
Call da? t -at Douglas 3140.
JlINNE I.U8A homes and lots "offer tb
eat opportunity w Invest jour money
faoaa Tyler 17. .
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED
South
$200 Down and $20 a Mo.
. WHY PAY RENT?
Just listed a six-room strictly modern
hniise, except heat; three room' on the
first floor; three rooms ami bath on sec
ond floor; newly decorated and paltni'd
throughout: paved street; pavin ftald for;
walking distance. Priced at $1,800. A bar
Sain figure. .
Payne Investment Company,
637 Omaha Nat. Bank' Bldg. D. 17S1.
NEW 5-MOOM BUNGAiOWS
TWENTY FIRST AND ARBOR
Look at ii.eso today. Just being com
pleted, new and modern including oak
floors, fixtutes. screens, sojding, walks,
etc. Pr'co $3,450. $350 cash and monthly
payments to Milt. '
THE BYRON REED CO.
Phone Douglas 297 212 South 17th.
bTEcT
Strictly modern specially well built
house. 6 rooms' and" bath, oak 'ifinish. hot
water heat fine sleeping porch, double
garage, paved street, near car line and
(school, near 9th and Bancroft; must sell
quick and the price is way below what
It is worth.
TEBBENS, THE REALTOR,
605 Omaha Nat. Bank Phone P. 2182.
Miscellaneous.
BUNGALOW.
Neva, 6-room atucco; oak finish; ulccly
decorated; fine location: near car line.
Price, $4,000. Terms. $600 cash, balance
monthly.
BENSON & CARMICHAEL.
643 Paxton Blk.
8-R. PRESSED brick house; oak finish, full
lot with garage. $5,200.
W. H. GATES.
647 Omaha Nat. Bk. Bldg. P. 1294.
FOR-RENT AND SALE.
HOUSES, COTTAGES AND APARTMENTS
PORTER & SIIOTWELL. y
to; S 17th St. Douglas 5013
OWNER will sell hlgh-cllss bungalow at
bargain to party able to make first pay
ment of $1,500; balance easy payments.
Tel. Co!f;ix 1324.
W. FARNAM SMITH 4 CO..
Resl Estate and Insurance.
1320 Farnam St Doug 1064
REAL ESTATE B'ness Pr'pty
WE WILL buy your home or business
property and pay cash.
H. A- WOLF CO..
Electric Bldg. Tyler 85.
BUSINESS property and investments
A. P. TUKEY and SON.
620 First National Bank Bldg,
M'CAGUE INVESTMENT CO.,
Income, Business and Trackage Specialist.
15th and Dodge Ste Douglas 415
REAL ESTATE To Exchange
GOOD Omaha residence property to ex
change for clear western land, or eastern
Neb. farm. Mr. Pease. 211 Bran. Th. Bldg.
80 ACRES in Arkansas. 103 acres In Colo
rado, for rooming house or hotel, 3X16
South 22d St. Paul Sydon.
REAL ESTATE Unimproved
West.
ELMWOOD GARDEN LOTS.
$1 DOWN. $1 A WEEK.
' PAYNE & SLATER CO
REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN
Dundee.
GOOD DUNDEE HOME
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION This is
a 7-rooin. 2-story well built modern
home with reception room, living room
and dining room finished in quarter
sawed oak. Kitchen, 4 bedrooms and
bath room finished In quarter sawed
pine. Garage, paved alloy. South front
lot 60x128 feet. Price $5,250. Reason
able amount down; balance monthly
liko rent. Key at our office. Near 60th
and Underwood avenuo.
GEORGE & CO., D. 756.
South Side.
SIX well located lots in Bellevue; might
exchange for light automobile. Phone
Walnut 1141.
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 ki Omaha; also $20,000 first
mortgages; prices are right and property
in urst class condition.
S. S. & R. E. MONTGOMERY.
213 City National Bank Building
WE HAVE BUYERS
CASH OR TERMS
For $2,500 to $4,600 desirable homes. Also
for snaps in Rental Property. List with us
for quick results, we advertise and sell.
Regular commission.
D. E. BUCK & CO..
442 Omaha Nat. Bk. Doug. 2000.
T' you want acres well located, near j-ar
and paved road, northwest, west, or
southwest at low prices and easy terms,
you will find we always have the best
list to select from. HASTINGS & 11EY
DEN, 1814 Harney St.. Phone Tyler 50.
OR 6-ROOMhouse; give locTtTorTin ful'll
lowest price and what amount of money
to handle; no real estate agents. Box
653, Omaha Bee. 4
WE HAVE several good reliable buyers for
6 and 6-room houses and bungalows with
I"o0 to $500 down. Call Osborne Realty
Co. Tyler 496. 701 Om. Nat. Bank Bldg.
OR 6 ROOM house.' .Give location In full.
Lowest prica r.nd wliat amount of monev
to handle. No real estate igents. Box
65S3, Omaha Bee.
LIST 'your property with
JOHN J. MULVIHILL,
200 Brandeis Theater Bldg. Phone D. 96.
WANTED Modern flat, value $30,000 to
$40,000. Address P. O. Box 473. Onawa. Ia.
MEET me at fl". D. Wead's Office.
FINANCIAL
Real Estate, Loansand Mortgages.
8TCCHS FOR SALE.
100 shares -Hoffman Oil defining fo.
$140.
100 Crow-'i'khart Motors for $400.
100 Buffalo Oil & Refining for $200.
A. L. HIEBKL, Lfltle Rock. Ark.
IVt PER CENT INTEREST.
First farm debentures amply secured.
Denomination $100, $r,0(), $l.no0 and up
HARLEY J. HOOKER.
. First National Bank Bldg.
WE want 100 mortgages on Omaha resi
dences; funds en hand for quick closing.
E. H. LOUGEE, INC..
638-40 Keelfne 'Bd
DIVIDENDS OF 6 PER CENT f)R MORE!
One dollar starte n account.
OMAHA LOAN & BLDG ASSOCIATION.
5V2.
FARM LOANS, ri C7
PAUL PETERSON. O JO
364 -BRANDEIS THEATER 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 Bldg. Doug. 2716.
CITY AND FARM LOAN'S
6. 6 and 6 Per Cent.
J. H. DUMONT Co.. Keeline Bldg.
C1 CD VKIMKV
" 2 l HARRISON & MORTON.
919 Omaha Nat. Bk. Bldg.
$100 to $10,000 MADE promptly. F. D.
Wead, Wead Bldg.. 18th and Farnam Sta.
MONEY to loan on. Improved farms and
ranches. Kloke Investment Co., Omaha.
Private Money.
SHOPEN & COMPANY. Douglas 422S.
LOANS ON CITY PROPERTY.
W. H. Thomas & Son, Keeline Bldg.
TEN TO 20 YEARS, LOW COST, easy pay
ments. W. O. TEMPLETON, 514 Bee Bldg.
LOW RATES C. G. CARLBERG. 312 Bran
deia Theater Bldg. D. 6S5.
v
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Arkansas Lands.
MAY 7TH.
Our next excursion to McGehee, Ark.
W. 8. FRANK. 201 NEVILLE BLK.
Wyoming Lands.
WHEATLAND Wyoming farms. $50 per a,,
Including paid-up water rights. 1 Henry
i-evl & C, it Ri'landeij ifi Omaha Nat i
farm and ranch lands
Colorado Lands.
ONb to twelve scctlons'castern Colorado
ranch. Artesian tl. good ranch build
ings., railroad station on land; electrie
power Mn through land; five miles from
large city, will sell m tracts of 169 acrea
or more. Price Mi per acre. Terms. $5
per acre cash, balance ten annual pav
mcnts 4 per cent. Will Consider part
cash" rfnd trad.', i Also 6.000 acres of dry
farming land in Crowley county. Colorado,
, $15 per acre; also New Mexico 60,000-acre
ranch, with water rights for T.OOv acres.
Address R. H. TallmaUge, Puefrlo, Colo.
COLORADO offers Jjreat opportunities for
farmers of moderate means to eecure
farm homes on very easy terms. Inform
us location desired. For free book and
ntap and special railroad rates write
Floyd O. Tallmsdge, Colonisation Agent
Kans.-Colo. Ry Co.. First National Bank
Bldg.. Pueblo. Colo.
LISTEN Old residents who refused to pay
$1.26 acre for ' Eastern Colorado land 10
years ago are paying $10 to $25 now; No
braska and Iowa parties buying largely
since they found irould save commissions"
y buying direct from w. S. Pershing, ex
mayor of Union, Colo; 3.200 acre sold Ne
braska and Iowa parties last week
Minnesota Lands.
40. SO OR 160 ACltls: GOOD HEAVY,
soil; well settled part of Todd county.
Minn.; good roads, tchools and churches.
Price $16 to $22.50 per acre; terms '$1 an
ncro cash balance $1 an aero a year;
5.000 acres to select from. To actual set
tlers who w.:i pufup buildings and Improve
land we will give deed and take mort
gage back for full purchase price for 5 or
10 years. 6 per cent Interest. Schwab Bros..
1038 Plymouth Bids., Minneapolis, Minn.
Nebraska Lands.
MERRICK COUNTY BARGAIN
160 acres, lies level, nicely Improved,
6 miles from good town, one-half mile
to rural high school; perfect level road
to town. G iid 8-room houss, well shel
terod . by plenty of shade trees; good
bam for 12 horses and 6 tons of hay:
hog shed, chicken house, granary and
garage; good well and windmill, best of
wa'er at a depth of 20 fact; 80 acres
under plow, 15 acres In alfalfa, balance
pasture, which can all be broln and
profitably farmed, all good black sandy
loam soil that produces any crop grown
in Nehraslsa. Pi ieo $S5 per acre, about
one-half cash, balance good terms. This
farm will not lie on the market loug,
come and look it over now. See SI, A.
LARSON. Central City, Nebraska.
1 6 0 AC RES.s"kv K J.'" M I LES SOUTH
OF GLEN.
Right up on the famous Pino Ridge 1
have 160 acres that Is considered some of
I h best soil In all northwest NchrHsUa
and there are perhaps 150 acres of this
l'i that are farmable. It Is all fenced
and grows most excellent wheat' grass.
No better potatoes, or small grain soil In
all the west than this very quarter. $16
per 'acre takes it. I doubt If you could
buy another place around it for less than
$20. Write me for my descriptions and
prices of other places. Arrah L. Hunger
ford. Crawford, Dawes County, Nebraska.
ONE 80 acres, one 40 acres, one 40 acres
of fine farming land, Improv. mcnts on
every piece; on SHntee Reservation, Ne
braska; patented. Buyers take Immedi
ate possession; all adjoining., tnforma
lon. STEPHEN S. JONES, Flandreau, S. 1
I HAVE 640 acres In the good wheat
country, well Improved, 160 acres In cul
tivation; six miles of Kimball, In Kim
ball county, Neb. Price $35 per acre.
Write F. C. Chew. Kimball, Neb.
FOR BALE Beat large body high-grade,
medium-priced land Id Nebraska. Very
little money required. C B-adley. Wol
bach. Nob.
NEB RASKA FARM ' LANDS ARE SURE
INVESTMENTS. For best lands at best
prices write Geo. Antlll, Blair. Neb.
RANCHES of
terms. A. A.
all sizes and kinds, easy
Patiman, 301 Karbach Blk.
CHOICE FARMS, Nllsson. 422 Rose Bldg
Wisconsin Lands.
OWN a farm. We have some of the choicest
land In the heart of the v, ry best sec
tion of the Clovsr Belt of Central Wis
consin. Low prices. Easy terms. Write
for booklet and map. John S. Owen
Lumber Co.. "Owen. Clark County. Wis.
FARM LAND WANTED
FARMS WANTED.
Don't list your farm with ua If you
want to keep it
E. P. SNOWDEN A SON,
423 S. 15th. Douglas 9371.
WANTED 20,000 acres of Kimball and
Banner county tend. Must be first-class
farm land. Improved or unimproved. Ad
dress Box T 467, Omaha Bee.
AUTOMOBILES
USED CAR BARGAINS.
1916 Oldsmoblle four, fine shape.
1915 Studebaker four.
1916 Overland Roadster.
1916 Maxwell, fine condition; will re
paint; has winter top additional.
All the above cars have self-starters,
lights and modern equipment.
NEBRASKA OLDSMOBILE CO.,
2559 Farnam.
RADIATORS .
Wrecked and leaky radiator repaired
and rebuilt; large stock used radiators
on hand. Mashed fenders and lamps re
paired like new. Highest prices paid for
Junk radiators.
OMAHA RADIATOR, TIRE & AUTO
WORKS,
1819 Cuming St. Omaha. Neb.
AUGTiONI AUCTION!
Used cars every Saturday until further
notice. All makes at your own prices.
Will be sold io the highest bidder. It will
pay you. to c.'.me and look our cars over.
Sale starts i0:30 a. m., rain or shine.
All cars will be demonstrated and guar
anteed. BOYLAN AUTO CO.,
T. 2914.
1516 Davenport
LISTEN We will save you 60 per cent on
your tire bill. Trade your old tires for
new ones. Tubes yulcanized 6 cents, cas
ings 50 cents up. Rebuilt, 2 In 1 casings
for sale, $3 up. U. S. machines for sale.
U. S. Vulcanzler Co., Branch 16, 320 8.
13th St.. Onuha.
BARGAINS IN USED CARS.
All makes. With and without starters.
25 to pick from. Phone D. 2914 or call
at 1616 Davenport,
.BOYLAN AUTO CO.
QUALITY USED CARS.
Studebaker-Wilson, Inc.,
We .have the beBt bargains., gee us at
once. Harney 871. Farnam and 25th Ave.
KELSEY "Streamline" body makea old Ford
new. Sol. H. Goldstrom Co. distributor,
2867 Farnam street. Telephone Harney
6546. We sell and buy Fords.
ALL kinds of cars for hire, with or with
out driver, by the mile or by the hour.
Fords, lOo per mile. Douglas 7390. Ne
braska Service Garage.
NEW Maxwell cars, 11 8 models, for njaie,
$300 cash, balance monthly payments aa
jlesired. Answers strictly confidential. Box
60S2. Bee.
MAXWELL Touring car, overhauled and
paintea, run l year, )a almost as good as
new, must sell at once. Barnum-Smith
Co., 2122 Cuming St. I
CUmYnG GARAGE. 2415" CummeSt." D.
2S33. storage, day and night service,
carbon burning, welding, general auto re
pairing. "BARGAINS IN USED FORDCARa
McCaffrey Mntoi r
15th and JarkBon. Ford Agents. Doug. J500.
WANTED FOR 8POT"CA8ll, 100 USED
CARS; quicK action; no delay. Auto Ex
change Co.. 2059 Farnam St. Doug. 6036.
jikkk.1 aYtto rrt
USED CAR BARGAINS
!2 FARNAM ST. DOUGLAS 6290
WE ARE THK USED CAR MEN
, TRAWVER AUTO CO.,
1910 Kafnam St. Dougla 9070.
QUALITY USED CARSV
VAN BRUNT AUTOMOBILE CO., '
24i LEAVENWORTH ST.
USED CARS AND TRUCKS.
AT BARGAIN PRICES.
?n;n Farnam St.. Omaha, Neb.
60 FORDS WANTED.
A TITO PARTS CO.,
2105 FARNAM ST.
GOOD USED CARS.
GUY L. SMITH. f
26th and Farnam Sts. Douglas
1970.
OAKLAND, Sensible Six.
MARSH OAKLAND CO,,
2300 Farnam 8f
BARGAINS in used cars.
ORB MOTOR BALES CO.,
40th and Farnam. Harney
414.
CHALMERS 36- Caboulet or Roadster, In
first tiiu cuudiUja. Qieaf, Uune? mi.
Metcalf Clothiers Trim
Holmes Team, Five to Four
The Metcalf Clothiers Jlefeated the
Holmes at Holmes park, 5 to 4 Sun
ilay. The clothiers started like big
leaguers, getting three runs. Buster
Probst was on the mound for the
clothiers and pitched a tine game in
the pinches.' Roush and Grant for
the Holmes each sCorcd a home run.
For the lelealfs, G. Probst and
Sorcnsen made the circuits.
METOALFS. HOLMES.
AH. H P.O. A. E. ' A.B.H.P.O.A.E.
Soren'n.se 4 2 15 0lClark.2b 6 3 3 3
1
Pw g'd.lb i
Wl'bal.Sb &
llan'n.it 4
Woll't.Hb 5
Srhlticf t
Guin'e.lf 4
S;l.wler,ss 6
OjCarroll.Sb 6
0 IlKKH'ty.lf 6
; Murray, cf 6
0 Roush, lb 4
0 Baker at 4
0 Lacy.u , , 4
0'Grant.b i 4
1 1
0 1
0 1
1 I
i 8
i (I
i 10
1 1
t
I
0
0
0
0
0
0
.Achtax.o(5
1 11
2 0
D.PhsLp 4
Totals , .38 10 27 15 SlTotala
..41132710 t
Lacy. Home
bases: Clark,
Probst. Base
Summary: Two-base hits:
runs: Roush. Grant.'' Stolen
Wolloott (3), Swhigwood, W
oh balls; Grant, 4. Struck
out: By Probst,
10; -Grant. 13. Double playa: 8ohlckotan
to Acliatx. Biilterlca: Metcalfs, Achtai and
Probst:, Holmes, Lacy ajut Grant.-
Eddie McGoorty Goes;
' - To Camp Grant in Draft
Chicago, May 5. Eddie McGoorty,
the Oshkosh, Wis., middleweight
boxer, tonight cancelled several im
pending matches, 'as he has been
drafted and will leave tomorrow for
Camp Grant. with a Chicago contin
gent.' McGoorty: has sought a com
mission as a boxifig instructor, lie
only recently returned from Aus
tralia. "Ned" Egan Shot to Death:
! : Found With Pistol at Side
Chicago, May 5. "Ned" Egan.
fjrmer manager of the Milwaukee
base ball club of the American asso
ciation, was found shot, dead with a
pistol at his side fn a downtown hotel
late tonight.
Mrs. Zabriskie Gives
Final Recital of Series
Mrs E, R. Zabriskie gave th final
of a series :t organ recitals at the
First Tresb) terian church last night1.
Owing to a difficulty with the organ
two of the principal numbers were
omitted. '
Following a brief address by John
narion, tne statement was
made that the- offering in view of the
large ;suin obtained for war activities
in similar recitals, would be given
the organist. A. L. Hobbs, baritone,
and Robert Cuscaddcn, violinist, as
sisted. BATTERIES CHARGED AND REPAIRED.
Ever Ready Battery Station. 1206 Farnam.
6-PASSENDER car In fine condition, cheap
for cash. Webster 484.
FOR SALE Stevens-Duryea,
cheap. 191G Park ave. H.
7-passenger,
3695.
Starters and Generators Repaired.
auto electrTc ervjcb cdl
Anything electrical about your auto.
316 S. 10th St. Douglas 5413.
Tiresand Supplies.
GUAR ANTE E D T IRES
ONE HALF PRICE.
300 Miles Guaranteed.
30x3 $7.75; 30x3 $8.76; 32x3H $ip.!5;
33x4 $12.35; 34x4 $13.26; 35x4 $16.60.
Write us today for particulars.
AGENTS WANTED.
Expert Radiator and Tire Repalrln
"2 IN 1" VULCANIZING CO., -
1.M6 Davenport St. Omaha. D. 2914.
FORD TIRES.
30x3 $10.50
30x3 12.75
3,000-Mile Guarantee.
, THE TIRE SHOP.
1 261SFarnam St Douglas 4878.
NEW TIRES AT tt PRICE7Xu, SIZES
NEW 31x3 Firestone, S8.5Q; Ford tubes, 2
NEW 30x3ty LEE TIRES $13
NEVV33x4 Flsk Non-Skid '...$20.75
KAIMAN'S TIRE JOBBERS. 1721CUMING.
INSIST on G. & G. quality Fetread and
save 50 per. cut on your tires. Bargains
In new an! slightly used tlrea. G. & G.
Tire Co., 2416 Leavenworth St. Tyler
1261-W. 4
TIRE price wreckers. This la no 2-ln-l tire.
COMBINATION TIRE) FACTORY.
422 S. 13th. Agta wanted. Omaha.Neb.
FOUR almost new Goodyear 14x4 tires and
tubes, less than halt price. Barnum-Smith
' Co., 2122 Cuming. '
BUY Lee puncture-proof pneumatic tires and
eliminate your tire troublea. Powell Supply
Co.. 2051 Farnam St.
Autc Livery and Garages.
RENT A FORD DRIVE IT YOURSELF.
10c a mile, 86c per hour minimum charge.
(EXCEPT Sundays and holidays.)
FORD LIVERY CO.,
Douglas 3622. 1314 Howard St.
Auto Repairing and Painting.
EDWARDS. B. &.f"2616 18th St. Web
ster 1102. For the best results with repair
work consult us
Motorcycles and Bicycles
HARLEY- DAV 1 DSON MOTOBCYCLESl
Bargains in used machines. Victor H.
Roos, the Motorcycle Man, 27th and Leav
enworth. PERSONAL
THE Salvation Army Industrial Home so
licits your old clothing, furniture, maga
zines. We collect. We distribute. Phone
. Doug. 4135 and our wagon wilLcall. Call
and Inspect our. new home. 1110-1112-1114
Dodge St.
OMAHA Bath Inst. Electric, steam or tub
baths, massages of all kinds. 228 Neville
Blk. Doug. 7381.' 16th and Harney Sts.
MISS FISHER, sulphur, steam baths and
massage, 37? Bran, Thea. Bldg. D. 1669.
MASSEUSE, t baths, manicuring physical
cult. Miss Walker, 224 Neville Blk.
MISS ALLEN, ' massage, facial and scalp
treatment. 1802 Farnam fit. Room 2.
MAE BRUGMAN, scientific masseuse and
baths. 202 Karbach Blk. Red 2727,
Manicuring and mass. 1623 Farnam. R. 19.
SCIENTIFIC mass. 618 Paxton Blk. D. 6372.
MISS WEST, manicurf, mass. 210 N.
E. RROTT. massage. 703 8. 18th. D
17th.
526.
Miss Walran. scientific Mas., 222-3 Neville.
MEDICAL
WHY SUFFER! Litest and most Scientific
Treatment for All Diseases. Dr. Charles
Barnes. 613-22 'Securities Bldg. Examina
tion and Consultation Free. He Is rellev
Jng thousands. WHY NOT TOUT Delays
are dangerous. If you can't call, write.
Hours: a. m. to 6 p. m . 7:30 to 8:30
evenings. Sunday. 11 a. m. to 1 p. m.
RUPTURE successfully treated without a
surgical operation. Call or write. P.
Frank IT Wrav. 306JeeJldg. j
Horse Live Stock Vehiclei
For Sale.
SHEEP FOR SALE 4,000 large cross-bred
s 2 to 4yeitT wes; 8,400 cross-bred 2-year
ewes; 1,000 or 10,000 Ramboulllet and
cross-bred yearling ewes; all first-class;
before Ar after shearing. A few carload
lots. For particulars write I. N. Porter,
Ogrten, Utah. .
OX ACCOUNT .of my advanced age and al
most blind, will sacrifice my 2,700 pound
team, 5-year-old colts, unable to care for
them. . 817 S. 23d street, hi block south
' Loftvenworl h.
BARGAIN tor caah. honest team farm
horso and mare, 2.800 lbs., 7 years old.
Must sell, unable to care for them In
town, Mrs. C. Throp. 2408 Jones street.
BloMc north 24th and Leavenworth.
POULTRY AND PET STOCK
1,000 STANDARD bred baby chicks; now
ready for delivery. Webster 1708.
MONEY TO LOAN
Organized by the Business Men of Omaha,
FURNITURE, planoa and notea as security.
,$40. ( mo., H. goods, total, $3.(0.
Smaller, larger im'ta proportionate rate.
PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY,
432 Securities Bldg.. lth. Farnam. Ty. 666.
LOANS
1
OR DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY.
SMALLER LOANS.
W. C. FLATAU. EST. 1893.
2.
6TH
FLR. SECURITIES BLDG. TY. 960
"DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY-LOANS..
Lowest rates. Private loan booths. Harry
Ualaahock, Ull JJodg. D. tilt. sb 11.
Socialists Place George Kapinski
Upon Their
The. socialist party of Nebraska
closed a two-uay session of Nebraska
yesterday. Members expressed dis
appointment at the small attendance.
They accemnted for the absence of
delegates by stating that many feared
federal officers would interfere.
A resolution was passed expressing
confidence in the innocence of peorge
Kapinski of Omaha, arrested for al
leged violation of the espionage itt.'
The resolution provided for extend
ing financial and other assistance to
Kapinski, who was placed oh the state
ticket a candidate for railway com
missioner. The following men were ratified
as suitable candidates for state offices
on the socinlist ticket: ' i -
Governor, Elzra E. Parker, McGrevv;
lieutenant governor, Gust F. Gus
tafson, 11 oldrege: secretary of state,
Edmund R. Brumbaugh, Omaha; state
treasurer, LoViis Siharrar, Beatrice;
auditor of pubjic accounts, Harry
Forman, Omaha; superintendent pub
lic instruction," Mary H. Axtell; Naig-
ville; attorney, general, .William R.
. .,, , -
AT THE
"The Very Idea" at the Boyd.
Richard Bennett and company in "The Very
Idea," a farce comedy in three arts, by
William I.eBaron; under the direction of
Anderson & Weber. The company;
George Green Mr. Walter Downing
Gilbert Goodhue. ....... Mr. Harold Hendee
.Marlon Greep M Ih Marlon Lord
Edith Goodhue ,,,...MIin Nanon Welch
Dorothy Green.li Miss Emma Garmon
Nora Tracy .Miss Augusta Perfy
.loe Garwin.... Mr. Clyde Fogel
Alan Camp Mr. Richard Dennett
Miss Duncan ,.....Mlss Grace Gorman
It is good to fjreet Richard Bennett
again in a role wherein propaganda
d'es not overtop the actor's art. As a
i roponent of eugenics in "The Very
Idea'" he dfvotes himself singly to the
development of the good-natured fun
the author has poked at the theory of
developing a super-race, carrying it to
the ultimate resolution of absurdity,
and emphasizing in the end the wis
dom of relying on nature's way. Mr.
Bennett gives a very satisfying pic
ture of the empiricist bent on regulat
ing the lives and domestic affairs of
those about him, even to their most
intimate details. His plans for pro
viditiK his childless sister and her hus
band with a perfect baby involved the
chauffeur and the housemaid, and
worked out magnificently up to a cer
tain point. Here he, was finally com
pelled to surrender to nature, finding
some consolation in the reflection that
his calculations were all sound.
Assisting Mr. Bennett in a perfect
exposition of Mr. LeBaron's deft and
altogether admirable'satii'e are a group
of players to improve, which seems
hardly possible. Mr. Hendee, recalled
for other performances of merit, en
acts the part of the devoted but slow
thinking husband in a manner im
peccable, while Miss Welch is delight
ful in her mixture of girlish naivete
and womanly sophistication. Mr.
Fcgel and Miss Perry, on whose
elaboration the result of the experi
ment depends, keep themselves within
such bounds of seriousness as greatly
adds to the value of the farce. Nora's
final exit with her baby and the as-su-ance
that she Hs 100 per cent ef
ficient is one of the best little bits of
the evening. Then Miss Gorman, in
a slightly exaggerated nurse role,
heightens the fun of the closing act,
while Mr. Downing and Miss Lord
afford the balance of well mated,
happy couple with a child, who can
laugh at the fix of their good friends.
The three acts bubble with merri
ment all the way, and what begins
with chuckling laughter ends with a
scream. "The Very Idea" is a splen
did proposition for anybody who is
looking for real amusement. ,
Vaudeville at the OrpheUm.
Cecil Leaa. he of the contagious
smile and the flashing teeth, headlines
the current bill at the Orpheum. It
has been several years since Lean
last appeared in Omaha in musical
comedy, but that long absence make
him doubly welcome on his return
both by his old friends and the new
ones he will make. For Lean is a
finished artist as well as a finished
performer ari his vaudeville offering,
which by the way is of his own com
position, is wholesomely pleasant
and entertaining.
The act c .insists entirely of songs
of the moment. The lines are brigh.
and catchy, the melodies tuneful and
Lean, and hit co-worker, Cleo May
fiejd, possess a rare skill in furnishing
the "punch in getting them over."
There is no pretentiousness about the
act, no elaborate stage settings, no
rapid changes of flashy costumes, it's
just wholesomely amusing and enter
taining.
Treading closely upon the heels of
Lean and Mayfield in the sprint jor
popular favor come Donald Kerr and
Effie Weston who run toward jazz
melodies and ' jazzy dance steps.
It is the eccentric and more or less
acrobatic dancing which wins the
greatest approbation for this talented
young couple are about the fastest
rapid-fire dancers that have ap
peared ig. Omaha this season. Their
technique, perhaps, may not be sd
perfect, but iheirwspeed breaks all
records and carries them to a whirl
wind triumph. ,
-Scarpioff ar.d Varvara, boy tenor and
boy pianist, respectively, are nothing
short of artists despite their apparent
ly tender years. Scarpioff possess a
voice of remarkable fullness of tone
J. C. Nuget reappears in his mith-mak-ing
odd'ty in which he portrays
the tipsy party who "fixes it" with th:
woman osteopath. Basil and Allen
offer an Italian charactef comedy.
Kitamura trio are Japanese equilib
rists andD.ivis and Telle offer an
"equilibristic marathon." Orpheum
pictures show views of the harbor of
Copenhagen :md the fords of Norway
and Egypt.
Bill at the Empress.
Musical i-omedy is becoming a
popular headline feature at the Emp-,
ress. mis week, Marceiie, a one
act musical skit with a pretty ro
mantic story, tops the bill. Billy
Hibbitt and Eddie Malle are seen in
the leading roles. They are assisted
by a gathering of neatly costumed
girls, all of whom have a bewitching
way of entertaining. - A splendid
comedy skit is the offering of Edith
and Eddie Adair, "In the Boot Shop."
Their act is a singing, comedy and
patter. Nevtll and Most in a talking
and singing offering, and Lc Stod
dard, who specializes in ventriloquiai
mimicry, complete the bill for the
first half of die week. George Wal'i
in "Brave and Bold." and Billy West
Ticket in Nebraska
Gee, Barnston; commissioner public
lands and buildings, Tans P. Morten-
son, Hardy; railway commissioner,
George Kapinski, Omaha;, United
States senator, George V. Miller.
A resolution endorsing the war- was
passed as folows:
"Resolved, that we, the socialists
of Nebraska, in convention assembled,
endorse the war rfow being waged by
the United States of America against
the imperial government of Germany,
with the express understanding that
this endorsement idoes not carry with
it endorsement of the manifold abuses
connected with the war, nor does it
constitute a relinquishment of the
right to agitate for the" repeal of
such laws as we deem dangerous to
public peace and welfare."
A celebration was held at Twenty
second and Cuming streets at 8 p. m.
in honor of the 1 00th anniversary of
the birth of Karl Marx. F. Kissel nd
A. Alpcrth deliyered addresses. A
musical and dancing program was
given.
THEATERS
in "The Scholar," ate the features
on the photoplay program.
In the Silent Drama.
Mrand Miss Enid Bennett's debut on
the Paramount program Is in a delightful
bit of comedy, "Naughty, Naughty," the
film attraction which was shown at ths
Strand Sunday and Is again on the program
today. She plays the part of a smart, up-to-the-minute
young woman who tries to
uake up her home town In Kansas. It's a
story of small town llf. .hut delightfully
entertaining. Commencing Tuesday, and for
the remainder of the week, the sensational
fllti, "Tartan of the Apea," will' be the
Strand's offering.
Sun Henfy K Walthall will hold forth
at this theater for the final times today In
tho Paralta play. "Humdrum Brown." It
hi a comedy-drama, although having Its
serlqus moments as well. The story dis
i loses the retired Uvea of a rural community
iMid then transplants them to a large city.
. Mr. and Mrs, Sidney Drew comedy and
tho Sun Screen Telegram completes the
bill. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
domes Taylor Holmes In "Ruggles of Rad
Gap."
Hipp Zo Raa and True Bnardman will
bn presented at this theater for the final
times today In fhe latest Bluebird photo
play, "Dangor Within." It discusses th
problem of whether or not ths rich should
have children and If a child la necessary
to the happiness of the home. A good
romedy Is also on the bill. Tuesday and
Wednesday will be Alice Joyce In "The
Business of Life."
Muse The big train wreck, which forms
one of ths glgantlo scenes In ."The Whip,"
Is absolutely the most realistic ever staged
for the movies and Is also the moat costly
single scon ever staged for a screen pro
duction. The cost of this wreck scene
alone was over $25,000, and It la but on of
many mastadnnlc scenes In "The Whip," At
the Muse Today and Tuesday.
Grand 3. Warren Kerrigan will bs
featured at this theater today In his first
Paralta play, "A Man's Man." The action
lakes place In this country and a South
American country In the throes of a revo
lution. A splendid cast Is In the support,
and It Is a picture that will prove welcome
from beginning to last. Tuesday comes
Baby Marie Osborne In "Daddy's Qlrl."
1
Suburban Elsie Ferguson will be at this
theater today and Tuesday In "Rose of the
World," with beautiful settings la,ld in Lon
don and the Orient. It tails of a young
army officer's wife, who does not realise
how dear her husband la until news of his
death In action Is reported, Sho then re
marries and then there Is a big surprise
that even th most devote fan will be un
able to predict.
T-othrop Mae Marsh will be the attraction
here today and Tuesday In "The Beloved
Traitor." The story Is said to be built
along original lines that will prove enter
taining to this theater's patrons. Charlie
Chaplin will also be on the bill In "Easy
Street."
Hamilton William 8. Hart will b at
I his theater today and Tuesday In "The
Bargain." Hart this time Is a bandit and Is
captured by the sheriff after having held
up the stage. The sheriff takes the money
mid loses It at 'gambling. Hart makea a
bargain with him, that he will return the
money and In return will b given his
.freedom.
Cayety Sam A. Scrltmer, general man
ager of the Columbian Amusement com
pany, said to Arthur Pearson when "Step
Lively Girls" opened at the Columbian
theater on Broadway, New York City:
Arthur, you have brought ua an attraction
which In every respect more closely
measures up to what the public la accus
tomed In the $3 musical comedy field than
any show we have had on the entire cir
cuit. You are to be congratulated as great
attendance and business alt ovor the circuit
Is simply waiting for you to go and col
lect." This Is the selfsame attraction se
lected to bring the popular Gayety season
to a close the current week.
Boyd "Over the Top," which Is de
scribed as a sumptlous revue and spec
tacle In two acts and 14 scenes, will be the
offering at the Boyd next Sunday and Mon
day. Ed Wynn la the principal comedian,
and Justine Johnston will be seen In the
role of the demure little country mlsa who
wanted to own New York, and had It
given to her In a dream. Other celebrities
In the long Ilst of principals are Craig
Campbell, the dashing young Scotch tenor,
Laurie and Bronson. the ' pint size'- pair;
Fred and Adele Astalre; Mabel and Mary
Eaton, Betty Pierce, Bly Brown, Ted Lor
raine, the Oakland sisters, Rolanda and
her Neo-classical dancers and half a hun
dred "Over th Top" beauties. SealB on
sale 'next Thursday.
v r!J '
The cost of most of the necessities of life, including
materials used in giving telephone service, has been
going up for some time.
But today your dollar buys
400 more telephone serv
ice than ten years ago.
The price of the principal items used in telephone re
pairs and extensions has gone up about 75 per cent dur
ing the last two years. , ; ,
SIMMONS TELLS .
OF LIFEAT FRONT
St. Lduis Merchant, in Red
Cross Address, Describes
Spirit of Fighting Men ,
in Trenches.
. George W. Simmons of St. Louis,
general manager of the southwest ;
division of the American Red Cross,
spoke at the First Presbyterian church -last
night telling of war conditions as
he saw them in Europe during a re
cent trip. v
Mr. Simmons is of the opinion the.
successful end of the war can come
only 'by united effort of the civilian
nopuiation of th United States. "The
inorafV of the French people is abso
lutely beyond anything the Germans '
can obtain," he said and urged strenu
ous efforts to keep up the morale of
tins country.
"German intrigue and propaganda
resulted in the downfall of Russia and
the same intrigue and propaganda is
now being spread over the entire
United states, said Mr. Simmons. '
Must Wear Germans Dowrf.
"The war. can end only by the kill
ing of German soldiers. As uncivilized
and harsh, as this statement may
sound, it is the only solution of- the
problem. The problem now confront
lu, the allies is not to hold ,the line,
but to inflict the lamest possible loss
of men on the enemy.
The characteristic . "pep" of the
American soldier is a source of worry
and astonishment to th French, who
take the war very seriously. The
Americans cannot wait the arrival of -German
troops but rush from the x
trenches and nrect them in "No Man's
land." . .
Laugh As They Fight.
After driving back a German raid
ing party the Americans followed
them to the second trench. Barrage
fire prevented further retreating by
the Germans who were forced to sur.
render. They marched out of the
trench and surrendered to the French,
saying that they could not trust them
selves with the "crazy-mad Americans"
who laugh while they fight." V
We have been forced to discon
tinue wearing the Geneva Red Cross,
due to German kultur. One Red
Cross stretched bearer killed is con
sidered as good as soldiers by the
Germans. One doctor is the same
as killing 500 soldiers. This fact is
ever borne jn mind by? the enemy.
More Daring Holdups; .
Small Sums Taken
Three men,' two of them answering
the descriptions of highway robbers
who for the past two weeks have -committed
a series of daring hold-
tips, last night at the point of a gun
held up two men M. P, Langston,
231S Elm street, reported to the po
lice that he was held up at 11:15
o'clock near Twenty-second and Bin
ncy streets. He was robbed of $10 in
money. At 12 o'clock Joseph Potach,
2007 Cbarles street, reported that he
was held up near Twentieth and Chi
cago streets. He was robbed of $20.
' ' ' -- '?v0.
Three Soldiers Drowned
, In Surf af Ocean Beach
San Diego Cal., May 5.-Three men
were drowned today in the surf at
Ocean Beach, 12 miles from San
Diego, and eleven others are missing.
All were soldiers. Two of the bodits
were recoveied. They were Hugh '
Burr, member of the machine gun
squad of Co-r.pany B: 144th Fiefd ar
tillery wand Charles Humphries or the
bakery company of the 155th sanitary
train, both xif Camp 'Kearny. A tcr- ,
rific tide rip was the cause.
Boy Hurt by Auto.
Marcus Peterson, 7-year-old son of
L. C. Peterson, 3611 Davenport street, .
was struck by an automobile at
Eighteenth and Cuming, streets Sun-
day night. The driver of the auto-
mobile hurr.t-d from the scene. ' The
boy was bndly bruised about the
head and hips but not seriously,:
i ' ';. '.'.'. v.
The most desirable furnished rooms
are advertised in The Bee, Get a nice, -
cool room for le summer. A
$25 A , MbnthV Grow
to $8,116.36
Send for chart showing lion 125 a month in
vested in N. Y.. Stock Exchange Securities
grew to $8,11S.8. Larger or smaller monthly
savings produce similar profitable returns.
KRIEBEL it CO., Investment Bankers
137 South La Sail Street, Chicago.
What Your Dollar
Bought 10 Years Ago
and What it Buys Mow' '
And today your dollar buys
40 less of. all living com
modities than ten years ago.
NEBRASKA TELEPHONE C6MPANY
Se Food ' .
Buy War Savings, Stamps
amd Liberty Boada .
T