FOR RENT ROOMS.
Furnished Rooms.
5INW.K keeping rooms. 25S0 Harney St,
Housekeeping Rooms.
VERT atiractlv furnished room to couple,
all modern conveniences, shower bath.
sleeping porch. In pood location. Wal
3114.
1903 DODGE ults of clean, up-to-date
housekeeping rooms. 2nd floor, with laun-
, dry privileges and garage spacs. No chil
dren.
U1S CASS Nicely furnished light bouse'
keeping room with running water In
room. Telephone Tyler 8245.
ENTIRE upstairs residence. Three large
rooms and bath; modern, except heat
113. J 511 Corby Rt, Webster 6735.
!578 HARNEY Large front room, kitchen
ette, gas range, running water; children
admitted. '
1611 HOWARD Nicely furnished house
keeping apartments. Rqonv and kitchen.
$4 50 weelc.
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING rooms. 1,
2 or 3
room apartments. 240s Cass St.
NICELY furnished housekeeping and slsep-
Ing rooms. 205 No. 23d. Red 5468.
315 N. 20TH Front room, light housekeep.
I lng: on car line.
NICE, neat housekeeping rooms for rent.
312 N. 22d St" Douglas 9378.
Hotels.
COOL rooms, S3 week; also apartments with
kitchenettes. Ogrten hotel. Co Blum.
FOR RENT FURNISHED
Apartments.
A FURNISHED 6-room apartment In the
Beaton, 316 Farnam St., for rent for th,
summer. Call Mrs. Merrtam, 123 N. 39th
St. Phone 47.
LA TOIfA APARTMENTS.
Close In; every convenience; best of ser
vice. Call at 541 So. Mtn St. Phons
Douglas 1533.
DESIRABLE 4-room apartment, with 6-
room accommodations: has private porch;
345. Ths Angelus, Harney 4293.
5-ROOM semi-basement, imodern, suitable
for 2 couples. Harney 2372, 573 S. 28th.
CAPITOL AVE., 1812 Modern, south front
apartment, private bath.
Houses.
COOL, well furnished 7-room home, nice
yard, porches and awnings, sleeping
porch. Call mornings and evenings.
Harney 6447.
i-ROOM cottage for rent. Call afternoons.
120 per month. Men only. US 11 California.
FOR RENT HOUSES
West.
2568 Douglas, rooming house $33
1516 North 16th, rooming house 33
John N. Freniter, Douglas 654.
T-ROOM, all modern. 106 8, 36tlTst., 46.
JOHN J. MULVIHILL,
200 Brandels Theater Bldg. Dounlas 96.
MODERN 10-room residence; keys on
premises, 2601 Capitol avenue. Telephone
Harney 6564.
SEVEN-ROOM house. Hot water heat,
walking distance. Harney 2049.
North.
T"
FOR RENT
2013 Grace St., 8-r. mod. house. .130.00
ALFRED C. KENNEDY CO..
Realtors.
205 South 18th St. Douglas 722,
PARTIES having houses for rent or sale In
. th neighborhood of a Basket Store will
do well to mention this advantage to the
prospective renter or buyer.
t-HOOM house, modern except heat, with
small garage, $16. 2811 Burdette.
J-ROOM cottage, partly modern, also a 4
room cottage. 1114 No. 24th St.
$9 A MONTH for 4-room house, 6420 No.
33d Ave.
South.
S-ROOM HOUSE 1613 Dorcas St
Miscellaneous.
859 CALIFORNIA ST., 8 rms $30
2821 Jackson St.. 7 rms $37.60
6003 California St.. 7 rms $55
ARMSTRONG-WALSH CO.,
Tvler 1536. 833 Securities Bldg.
HOUSES
IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY.
CREIQH SONS & CO.. BEE BLDO.
uIST your property for rent or sal with
FIRST TRUST COMPANY.
Realtors. Tyler lit.
CREIGHTON park,.,.
LOT SALE TODAY.
Shopeb 4 Co.. Ratals. Douglaa 4238.
r ii
FOR RENT APARTMENTS
West!
k A MILTON APTS., fireproof; fine law n e. n d
flowers during summer; best location, 24th
and Farnam. Prices reasonable. Call D.
" 1472.
PETERS TRUST CO.
Specie Itlsts In Apartment management
1-ROOMED upper flat, modern except heat,
pleasant location, $12.60. 3604 Leaven
worth. H. 3128.
CHOICE 6-room apartment, Clarinda, 31st
and Farnam. Harney 1267.
North.
4-ROOM, corner apt. second floor, screened
porch, modern, $25. Apt 8. Marlon; 4-
room and sun room, new, corner. Apt s.
Maple Court $30. 18th and Maple. Red 682.
MODERN Estabrook Apts., near postofflce,
$23. G. P. Stebblns, 1610 Chicago.
THREE room flat. Modern except heat.
$12 Key 2501 Corby. Webster 6756.
$12 Very nice 4-room modern brick flat.
2011 Willis Ave. Phone Web. 3512.
South.
I AND 4-room modern apts. 816 8. 22d
St Tyler J248.
Miscellaneous.
4 rooms "The Hudson," 207 S. 26th Ave.,
$20.-
2 and t room apartments with t and
4 room accommodation In Ths Cbro
nado, 22nd and Capitol Ave., $33.50 to
$37.60.
Benson & Myers Co., Realtors,
424 Omaha Nat' I Bank Bldg. pour T6."
FOR RENT Business Prop'ty
Stores.
eTORK FOR RENT 15th and Douglas. 201
(0, steam heat, rent $116 per month.
WORLD REALTY CO..
Douglas 8343. Sun Theater Bldg.
MODERN store, 16th at., near P. 6. Low
, rent . O. P. Stebblns. 1610 Chicago.
Office and Desk Room.
OFFICES should be chosen with care, The
Be Building satisfies careful tenants.
Keystone Investment Co. Tyler 131. '
Garages and Barns.
FOR. RENT Garage at 4124 Farnam.
WANTED TO RENT
Unfurnished Apartments and Houses.
tO sublet 6-room apartmet No. , The
Portland, Park avenue and Leavenworth.
Phone Harney 6066.
MOVING AND STORAGE
l7Pl?l? RENTAL
C SXLttt 8ERVICE
FIDELITY
16TH AND JACKSON. DOUG. 288.
STORAGE, MOVING, PACKING.
REASONABLE RATES.
FREE RENTAL SERVICE.
COMPLETE LI8T OF ALL VACANT
HOUSES AND APARTMENTS.
METROPOLITAN VAN STORAGE CO.
Owned and operated by Central Furni
ture store; office on Howard St., between
15th and 16th. Phone Tyler 3400. Have
your moving bandied Just a' you would
- an order for new furniture. That's the way
' we do It Ask to see our dally rental lists.
FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE.
Separata locked rooms for household
roods and pianos; moving, packing; and
shipping.
OMAHA VAN AND STORAGE CO.,
' 806 S. 16th. Douglss 4163.
Globe' Van and Storage Co.
For real service In moving, packing and
' storing call Tyler 230 or Douglas 4338.
OMAHA EXPRESS CO.
LARGE moving vans; careful men. Fur
.nltur pack., storage. 1417 Chicago. D-3364
Jfi PPPH Erpress Co.. Moving,
. j. tttlEjU Packing and 8torg,
1307 Farnam St, Web. 274$. Doug 6146.
RSAL ESTATE IMPROVED
:-ROOM. hot water . heat, near J high
beol, $3,300. Great bargain. G. P.
; btebbins, 161 Chlcag
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED
West.
BEMIS PARK
7-room strictly modern horn, large
south front lot oak finish? hot water heat,
doss to car line and new cathedral. Can
be bought now at $4,750, which Is ss
than cost of Improvements slope. Easy
terms.
J. L. HIATT COMPANY,
900
FIRST NATIONAL . PHONE CO
BANK BLDG. TYLER ' VO
BEMIS PARK, $5,500
3415 LAFAYETTE AVE.
W want you t see this houaa. Ha 8
large rooms, besides sun room and
sleeping porch; full two-story and attic;
1. I - W . , . . , . , - T ...
E1.117 ..,... 1 . I . . .. . I K
taxes a) paid: large shad) trees, garage,
$1,000 cash will handle. Arrange with
us for Inspection. ' '
GLOVER & SPAIN,
Douglss 3961 919-26 City National.
" FINE MODERN HOME
8 rooms, in fine condition, hot water
heat, corner lot, paved street fine
neighborhood, plenty large shade trees,
owner non-resident, must sell; easy
terms. Located In west part of Oma-
S. S. & R. E. MONTGOMERY.
218 CITY NATL. BANK BLDG.
, BRAND NEW' 13.950.
6-ROOM. OAK FINISHED HOME.
Two-story, 6 rooms, oak floors through
out, completely modern, on paved street
and paving all paid. This house Is ad
jacent to either the Farnam or Harney
car and can be bought on easy terms.
BEDFORD-JOHNSTON CO..
Realtors. '
22! Keellne Bldg. Douglas 3140.
OWNER ENLISTED in service, offers two
beautiful 6-room, oak finished cottages,
409 No. 23d St. Worth $3,750 each. What
will you give? Easy terms. Red 3657 or
Tyler 166.
$3,000 COTTAGE for $2,650. Six rooms,
modern, nice large corner lot, nelgh-
' borhood. One block from 2 car lines.
Very easy terms. Phone Harney 2656.
SIX ROOMS, brand new, $3,950. Oak
throughout. Paving paid. Near 36th and
Cass. Ready to move Into. Easy terms.
Call days, Douglas 3140.
North,
BIN'NEY BUNGALOW BARGAIN.
Nearly new 6-room, oak finish, fully
modern, fine lot, paving paid, fin garden
In, and) you can be In 10 days If you have
$100 cash and $32.50 per month. Pries
only $3,250. We buy as well as sell real
bargains.
" RASP BROTHERS,
510 Keellne Building. Tyler 731.
3615 SHERMAN AVE.
Well built, 6 large rooms and bath, oak
finish, strictly modern, elegantly deco
rated, paved street, on car line, a good
close-In buy. See me for price and terms.
(Special bargains.)
TEBBENS (Realtor),
605 Omaha National Bank.
KOUNTZE PLACE $3,000 Eight rooms
and bath; garage; large lot; paving all
paid: fine location. 2219 Blnney St.
Terms.
104 N. 15TH ST. PHONE DOUGLAS 4270.
6 -Ft. MOD. house In Lothrop school district
For only $2,850.
W. H. GATES,
647 Omaha Nat'l Bank Bldg. D. 1294.
NICE 4-room house, city water and elec
tricity. Cheap for quick sale. Good
neighborhood. See this today.
WALNUT 739.
WE SELL. Rent, Insure and mak Loans
on City property. North.
MITCHELL INVESTMENT CO.,
24th and Ames Ave. Col. 21T.
M1NNE LUSA homes and lots offer the
best opportunity to Invest your money.
Phone Tvler 167
FINE modern home, seven rooms, West Far
nam district $3,300; bargain. G. P. Steb
blns, 1610 Chicago.
FOR SALE By owner, 9-room house.
Kountze Place, near Catholic school. Call
620 Bee Bldg.
BEAUTIFUL modern 7-room home with
garage. Exceptional bargain. 2596 Man
derson street. Go see It. Douglas 786.
South,
6-ROOM HOUSE, newly decorated; not very
old; faces Fontenelle park; city water and
electricity; can be handled at $26 down
and balance monthly. Will show any
time.
Walnut 677.
OUR L4SS
YOUR GAIN.
Eight rooms. 2 lots, hslf block to ear
and school, price $2,150. See 2866 Maple.
Make cash offer. Phone Wal. 2285.
W. FARNAM SMITH CO,
Real Eatat and Insurance.
1820 Farnam 8t Doug. 1064.
5-ROOM bungalow and garage, will take
ngnt car in part payment. ici. 00. noi.
Miscellaneous.
6-ROOM cottage, two blocks from car,
full lot, $2,000. Terms, $300 cash, balance
$20 per month.
BENSON AND CARMICHAEL
642 Paxton Block.
FOR RENT AND SALE.
HOUSES, COTTAGES AND APARTMENTS
PORTER & SHOTWELL,
202 S. 17th St. Douglas 6018.
REAL ESTATE ft'ness Pr'pty
WB HULL buy your horn or business
property and pay cash,
H. A. WOLF CO.,
Electric Bldg. Tyler 86.
BUSINESS property and Investment.
A. P. TUKEY and SON,
620 First National Bank Bldg.
M'CAGUE INVESTMENT CO.,
Income, Business and Trackage Specialist
15th and Dodge Sta. Douglaa 416.
REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN
Dundee.
FINE DUNDEE HOME
6-R. and Sleeping Porch
$4,500
This bouse Is about 4 years old. I
on corner lot; downstair arranged with
reception hall, large living room and
built-in bookcases, dining room paneled
and built-in seat, kitchen with cup
boards; rear vestibule and rear porch.
Oak finish downstair. Oak floors
throughout. Upstair arranged with t
large bedrooms and an Inclosed sleeping
porch; bath, linen closets, stairway lead
ing to large attic. Pressed brick foun
dation, full basement Only on block
from car line.
HASTINGS & HEYDEN.
1614 HARNEY ST. PHONE TYLER CO.
HIGH and sightly Dundee lota. $876 to
$1,150. Easy terms. Loan arranged for
building purposes. Phon D. 6074, Ehuler
ft Cary. Realtors.
DUNDEE BUNGALOW, $3,750 Fiv rooms,
modern, oak finish. Large ' lot Paving
paid. Easy terms. Call days, Douglas
" 8140.
Florence.
SIX rooms, all modern, oak floors, two
years old, - one block to car In, four
blocks north of Mlna Luea; chicken
house, lot and garage; lot 80x160 feet;
set in young fruit; this 1 sn exceptional
bargain at $3,000. 3104 Weber St. Tele
phone Florence 60S.
Acreage Wanted.
THIRTY acre on Ames Ave., 40 rds. west
of Fontenelle Park.
FIRST TRUST COMPANY OF OMAHA,
Realtors.
400. First Nat Bank Bldg. Tyler 729.
REAL ESTATE To Exchange
STOCK of hardware, harness, Implement
evanty-nve hundred, building twenty,
five hundred. Want western Nebraska
land. Clear, give legal number for reply.
F. C. Worrall. Mlnden, Neb.
WILL trade or sell three sections In Weld
county. Colorado; will take clear t-op-erty
or encumbered property with some
cash. Minneapolis Rental company, 305
palace building, Minneapolis, Minn.
640 ACRES Cherry Co., Nebraska, trade for
good, clean stock general merchandise.
Price $22,400, clear, full particulars. D.
.w,-u-oa, valentine, iweo.
GOOD Omaha residence property to ex
change for clear western land, or eaatsrn
Neb, farm. Mr. Pease, 21 1 Bran. Th. Bldg.
WILL trade 320 acres In Weld County.
Colorado, for Cinsda land. Frank Craw
ford, Rose to wd, Saskatchewan,
FINANCIAL
Real Estate. Loans and Mortgages.
WE want 100 mortgages on Omaha real
dances; fund on hand for quick oloatng.
E. H. LOUGEE. INC,
833-40 Keelln Bldg.
QUICK ACTION ON LOANS.
W. T. GRAHAM,
604 Bee Bldg. Douglaa 16SS.
DIVIDENDS OF 6 PER CENT OR MORE.
On dollar starts sn account
OMAHA LOAN BUXV ASSOCIATION.
K1A& FARM LOANS, CI C
"72 10 PAUL PETERSON. 72 O
864 BRAN DEIS 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. J71S.
CITY AND FARM LOANS.
6. IV, and 6 Per Cent
J. H. DUMONT CO., Keelln Bldg.
5V HARISo'n MORTON. 5
919 Omaha Nat Bank Bldg.
$100 to $10,000 MADE promptly. F. D.
Wead, Wead Bldg., 18th and Farnam Sta.
MONEY to loan on Improved farm and
ranches. Kloke Investment Co., Omaha-
Pi ivate Money.
SHOPEN ft COMPANY. I-ougla 4228.
LOANS ON CITY PROPERTY.
W. H. Thomas & Son, Keelinc Bldg.
LOW RATES C. G. CARLBERG. 313 Bran
dels Theater Bldg D 6S6.
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Arkansas Lands.
JUNE 4TH.
Our next excursion t McGehe. Ark.
W. 8. FRANK. 201 NEVILLB BLK.
MISSOURI $10 and down, $5 monthly, buy
40 acres good farm and fruit land near
town, southern Missouri. Prlc only $200.
Box 35. Mt. Vernon. 111.
GREAT BARGAINS $5 down, $5 monthly
buys 40 acres, good fruit and poultry land,
near town, southern Missouri. Price only
$220. Address Box 23, Springfield, Mo.
Montana Lands.
FOR SALE Judith basin land; 280 acre
level land, mile from Stanford; 170
acre In wheat, all fenced; running water.
$76 per acre. Stanford Ranch Co.. Stan
ford, Mont
Minnesota Lands.
40, 80 OR 160 ACRES; GOOD HEAVY
soil; well settled part of Todd county,
Minn.; good roads, schools and churches.
Prlc $19. to $22.60 per acre; term $1 an
acre easl. balancs $1 an acre a year;
6,000 acre to select from. To actual set
tlers who w.:i put up buildings and Improve
land w will give deed and take mort
gage back for full purchase prlc for 6 or
10 years, 6 per cent Interest. Schwab Bros.,
1028 Plymouth Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn.
Nebraska Lands.
MERRICK COUNTY BARGAIN.
160 acres, lies level, nicely Improved,
6 miles from good town on main line
of Union Pacific R. R., only one-half mil
to rural high school; perfect level road to
town; good 8-room house, well sheltered
by plenty of shade trees, barn for 11
horses and five tons of hay, nog shed,
chicken house, granary and garage, good
well and windmill, best of water at a
depth of 20 feet; 80 acre under plow,
15 acres in alfalfa, balance patsture which
can all be broken and profitably farmed,
all good black sandy loam soil that
produces any crop grown In Nebraska;
price, for a short time, $86 per acre,
about one-half cash, balance terms; noth
ing doing on any trades. See M. A.
Larson, owner. Central City, Nebraska.
FOR SALE 480-acre Buffalo county farm.
to settle an estate; 230 acres pasture; 85
alfalfa; 20 of wild hay, meadow, balance
farm land. Land rolling with heavy clay
subsoil. Fenced and cross fenced; 2 good
wells and windmills; 7-room house; barn
40x42; other outbuildings! 6 miles from
railroad town; mall and telephone. Sold
subject to lease. Possession March 1.
Price $42 per acre, half cash. Terms on
balance. T. C, Box 125.
NINE hundred sixty acres. 200 level; 20
alfalfa; bal. pasture; 3 miles depot; no
sand; three wells, barn 32x40, granaries;
house 25x26: all good condition: hog
house. Incumbrance, $13,000, 6 per cent;
runs four years, 10 per cent down. Alfred
Flint, Litchfield, Neb.
58 ACRES Irrigated land, Lincoln county;
rich Platte valley land; all under Irriga
tion: 8-room house, barn, etc.; 9 acres of
alfalfa. Price $100 per acre; $4,000 cash
required. Immediate possession. Whit
& Hoover, 454 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg.
FOR SALE Best large body high-grade.
medium priced land In Nebraska. Very
little money required. C. Bradley, Wol
bach, Neb.,
NEBRASKA FARM LANDS ARE SURE
INVESTMENTS. For best land at best
prloes write Geo. Antlll. Blair. Neb.
WRITE me for pictures and prices my farm
and ranches In god Old pawe County.
Arsh L. Hungerford. Crawford, Neb.
Wisconsin Lands.
LAKE SHORE lots and acrea on The Yel-
low Lakes, the Boo Line Fishing Lake of
Wisconsin, home of the big fish; 20-acre
tract and cottage for sale; also lots on
which we will build cottrges to your order.
Write for particulars. Burnett County
8tate Bank. Webster, Wis.
Wyoming Lands.
WHEATLAND Wyoming farms. $50 per a..
Including paid-up water rights. Henry
Levi & C. M. Rylander. 854 Omaha Nat'l
640-ACRE Wyoming homesteads. Write
for Information. Frank Duff. Casper,
Wyoming.
Miscellaneous.
FOR SALE Fox River valley and dairy
farms, grain and poultry farms, from 10
to 225 acres. James Dorsey, 34 Noltlng
Blk., Elgin, III
RANCHES of all size and kinds, easy
terms. A A. Fatzmsn, 8U1 Karbaoh Blk.
CHOICE FARMS Nllsson. 422 Rose Bldg.
FARM LAND WANTED
FARMS WANTED.
Don't list your farm with na If you
want to keep It
E. P. SNOWDEN as SON,
810 Electrlo Bldg. Dougla 9371.
WANTED 20.000 acrea of Kimball and
Banner county land. Must be first-class
farm land. Improved or unimproved. Ad
flits Box Y 467. Omaha Bee.
REAL ESTATE Unimproved
West
FOR SALE Equity on 1 lot In Lockwood
addition, near 62d and Jackson St. A.
J. Wlaler. 1102 S. 62d 6t Phone Wal
nut 1037
ELMWOOD GARDEN LOTS.
81 DOWN, II A WEEK.
PAYNE & SLATER CO.
North,
ONE pleasant 4-roora ground floor apart
ment; siso -room apartment on upper
floor. Telephone Webster 932 and Web
ster 4328.
CUMING Near 29th St., 28 or 44 ft; must
be sold to close estate. C. A. Grtmmel, 849
Omaha Net. Bank Bldg.
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WILL exchange for western land, two full
lots and six houses, corner 26th and
Decatur; also full lot and two house.
2425-29 Franklin 8t
JOHN W. ROBBINS, 1802 FARNAM ST.
WE HAVE several good reliable buyer for
6 and 6-room house and bungalow with
$300 to $500 down. Call Osborne Realty
Co. Tvler 496 701 Om. Nat. Bank Bldg.
Horses Live Stock Vehicle
For Sale.
FOR SALE One team of gray horse. (
years old, weight 2,600 ana straight.
Jones Transfer Co., 34 No. Main St,
Council Bluffs, Iowa
ONE Jersey, good heifer calf, and one Jer
sey, will be fresh soon. Seven Oake
Fsrm, Florence 840.
FOR SALE 10 Holsteln cow and heifer.
Apply F. C. Bliss. 254 Exchange Bldg.,
South Omaha.
FOR SALE Very pretty black and whit
ponv. Well marked, very gentle. Doug
la 7316.
HOLRTEIN cows for sale. Inquire David
Menagh, 1613 Farnam St.
POULTRY AND PET STOCK
THOROUGHBRED White Rocks, year old
and two-year-old pullet and cockerel.
Call South 3996.
2,000 DAY-OLD chicks. Rocks, Reds, Or
pingtons, Leghorns. Webster 1708. 2212
Charles.
MONEY TO LOAN
LOAN8 OR DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY,
1 Of SMALLER LOANS. O Of
A JO W C. FLATAD EST. 1892. O
6TH FLR. SECURITfES BLDO. TT. 50.
SOUTH SIDE
POLES ARE HEART
AND HAND FOR
CARRYING ON WAR
Bovs at Front Fiahtma in
Frenches Are Backed Up by
Friends at Home Who
Contribute Money-
Father Michael Gluba, St. Francis
parish, wlio has recently returned
from a tour of the Polish settlements
in Nebraska, is enthusiastic over the
patriotism and interest, in the war
shown by the Tolish people.
"I found that the Polish people are
heart and soul in the war and are
ready to help win it, said Father
Gluba. "In Sherman county I was
told that practically every Polish boy
of military age is in the service, and
the folks at home are backing them
up by contributing to the various war
funds."
In Father Gluba's parish. 185 men
have joined the colors, 35 of whom
have volunteered for the Pfclish-
French army and have gone to a con
centration camp in Canada. After a
short training period they will be
sent to join the Folish-French army
in France.
The Polish citizens committee
looks after the welfare of each volun
teer from the time he is accepted in
the army until he leaves for the train
ing camp. A fund for this purpose is
maintained by voluntary contributions
and entertainments.
Eight Pints of Liquor
Located in Two Homes
Armed with search warrants, de
tectives visited the home of John
Bister. 4515 South Thirty-second
street, and Joe Samurzuk, 4403 South
Thirty-fourth street, Sunday morning,
where they found eight pint bottles
of whiskey.
When Samurzuk saw the officers
approaching, be made a run from the
yard into the house and attempted to
dispose of two bottles of whiskey by
throwing them out of the window.
The officers obtained one bottle in
tact, and the remnants of another
Samurzuk had let fall to the floor.
Samurzuk was arrested on a charge
of illegal possession of liquor and
interfering with officers.
At the home of John Bister seven
pint bottles of whiskey, from which
the government stamps had been re
moved, were obtained. He was re
leased on a $110 bond to appear in
municipal court May 29.
Crap Game Broken Up .
And Players Are Arrested
Eight men were arrested bv detect
ives in a Saturday night raid on Jim
Erca's Greek coffee house. Twenty
sixth and N streets, where, according
to the officers, a big crap game was
in progress.
Erca and Tom Brahanas. 2520 N
street, were booked on a charge of
keeping a disorderly house, and were
released on $100 bonds to appear in
police court Monday morning. Six
men were booked as inmates and re
leased on $25 bonds. The men are '
Louis Roohs, Twenty-third and O
streets; Christ Stevens, 2518 N street;
A. Trikooh, 2522 N street; Jim Chitos,
Thirteenth and Jackson streets; Frank
Keis, Twenty-sixth and N streets, and
Frank Sambls, 2522 N street.
Percy Clegg of Colorado
Dies on Train Near Omaha
While en route to Rochester,
Minn., Percy Clegg, 49 years old, resi
dent of Windsor, Colo., died Saturday
afternoon on Union Pacific train No.
4. Death was due to an attack of
apoplexy. The body vs taken from
the train at Omaha. Mr. Clegg was
accompanied by his wife and mother-in-law.
The party was going to the
Mayo Brothers' institute for con
sultation in regard to the health of
Mr. Clegg's mother-in-law.
Activity in ReaJ Estate
Reflected in Recent Sales
Activity in Omaha real estate is re
flected in the recent sales effected by
Glover & Spain, and which .are as
follows:
4261 Blnney street. Edith Purvlanc to
B. E Price; onslderatlon, 14.600.
3110 Chicago street. Mary C. Rlngwalt
to Chas. L. Vance; consideration, (7,000.
D. W. McRae, 2318 8. 31st street, to H.
Agor; consideration, $3,800.
Robert Tabor, 6120 Burt street, to Eliza
beth Molseed; consideration, 16,600.
E. W. Dooley, 608 & 29th street, to Leon
Stuber; consideration, 36,600. '
J. L. Baker, all of block 9, Boyd's addi
tion, to Haarmann Vinegar A Fickle com
pany; consideration. 311,600.
E. Peerson, 911 South 27th street, to O,
Frank; consideration, $3,600.
Mae Welser, 3517 North 19th street, to
William KavsnauKh: consideration, $3,400.
4701-6 Cslifornia street. Lena Vance to
John R. Rlngwalt; consideration, $1,676.
4110 Dodge street, Lena Vanre to John
R. Rlngwalt; consideration, $3,200.
3402 Davenport street, to M. P. O'Connor,
for residence, $5,760.
4806 Underwood, F. M. Pinny to Paul
Hayens, $5,160.
4816 Webster, William Welch to W. D.
McRae, $4,860.
Many Real Estate Sales
Made by Hastings & Heyden
The following real estate sales
were made during the past week by
Hastings & Heyden.
Lot 49, Benson Gardens, sold to H. H.
Mandell for $1,000.
6313 North 18th street, sold to Fred
whttmor for tt.lSO.
Lot 161, Benson Gardens, sold to 3.
Hoist, Jr., for $1,626.'
Lot 9, block 10, Benson place, sold to F,
Mlratsky for $160.
Lot 81, South Side Acres, sold to
McLaughlin for $676.
Lot 67, South Side Acres, sold to Max
Wltulske for $600.
Lot 6, South Side Acres, sold to Thoma
Mathews for $800.
Let 99, South Side Acres, (old to Philip
Carleman for $960.
160 arres In Weld county, Colorado, sold
for $8,880.
Lot 166, Benson Gardens, sold to J. L.
Helnzman for $3,900.
Lot 133, South Sid Acres, (Old to Joseph
Markovec for $400.
Lot 7, South Sid Acres, cold to Joe
Spafford for $800.
MONEY TO LOAN
Organised by the Business Men of Omaha.
FURNITURE, piano and notes a security.
$40, 6 mo., H. goods, total. $1.60.
Smaller, larger am'ts. proportionate rat.
PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETT
423 BeonrlUe Bldg., 16th. Farnam. Ty. 646.
DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY LOANS.
Lowmt rate. Private loan booths. Him
Malashock, 1614 Dodge, D. 6619. Est. 1891.
Bnej Ctiy News
Bst Root Print It New Beaooo Preea
Eleo. Fans, $8, Burgess-Grandea Co.
Prudent saving In war times la a
hostage for opportunities of peace.
Play safe by starting an account with
Nebraska Savings A Loan Ass'n, 211
S. 18th St. $1 to $5,000 received.
EKKHtor Fll Bond Albert
Borchman, executor of the estate of
Anna Herum, has filed bond of $2,500
with Plstrlot Judjre Day as security
for his actions while administering
the property.
Arrive In Francr Mrs Geore;e A.
Benjamin. 581') North Twenty-fifth
avenue, Saturd y received a message
from her husbanfl. Second Lieutenant
George A. Benjamin, notifying her of
his safe arrival "tiomewhere In
France. "
Allesed Slacker Uriel Ira Smith.
guest at the Continental hotel before
detei-tlvea visited the plitee Saturday
was turned over to tederal authoritie. ,
the outcmie of his admission that he
is not registered for the draft. Smith
is 27 years old.
. Pool Uconse. In Jeopardy Follow
ing the discovery of 20 pints of
whisky by detectives In a shed in the
rear of Russell's pool hall, 19,4 Cum
ing street. City Trosecutor MeGuire
reeomme ded that the license for the
place be revoked.
Srhultze Asks . Pamngos John
Schultee, Missouri Paciflo freight
house foreman, has filed suit for
$2,000 damages against Dominick Ar
gentler, a freight handler. Schultze
alleges Argentier struck him over the
head with a piece of Iron pipe May 5.
Palmtag Ilac".. to Camrt Fred
Palmtag, former policeman at the
Central station, left Saturday after
noon on his return ti Fort Brown,
Tex., where he is enlisted In tho cav
alry service of the army. Palmtug
came here on a furlough lasting 15
days, as a witness In a case in federal
court. He Is with Troop I, 16th cav
alry division.
Enters Training Camp Richard I
Rossiter, son of Mrs. H. L. Rosslter,
1314 South Twenty-sixth street, has
been transferred from the 133d in
fantry of the machine gun company.
Camp Cody, N. to the .urth of
ficers training camp at Deming. The
young soldier lived in Omaha all of
his life prior to his enlistment in the
army last summer. He is 23 years
old.
New Trial Sought A motion for a
new trial has been filed by the
Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Rail
way company In the case of Moneta
Hall, who was awarded a verdict for
$2,000 In district court Friday. Mies
Hall alleged she was Insulted and then
caused to be arrested by a conductor
on the North Twenty-fourth street
line, who charged her with disorderly
conduct.
Fine fireplace fcoods at Sunderlandt
Telephone Employes Raise
$4,504 for Red Cross Fund
A $5 war savings certificate contest
was one of the stunts devised by
Omaha employes of the Nebraska
Telephone company to boost their
donations and subscriptions to the
Red Cross fund to 54,504, an average
of $3.50 each.
When the war fund campaign
among the telephone employes in
Omaha was completed Saturday, the
records showed that 98.2 per cent had
contributed to the fund out of 1,290
employes.
The campaign was conducted by
the following committee: L. M.
Holhday, chairman: A. F. McAdams,
commercial department; Joe Ran
dolph, plant; W. W. Davenport, ac
counting; T. R, Carter, traffic; William
Cosh, engineering, and Ross Johnson,
treasurer s.
An office was established in the
telephone building in charge of Mrs.
L. M. Holliday and Mrs. A. H. Nab-
stead, who devoted their entire time
to handling; the cash turned in, and
compiling the statistics and records
for subscriptions.
Chairman E. Buckingham of the
Douglas county Rd Cross war fund
committee said Saturday that the
work of the telephone employes' com
mittee was one of the most satis
factory of the many in Omaha,
Railroad Men See Big Wheat
Crops Ahead Throughout West
Information comes to the railroads
that the wheat crop of southern
Oklahoma is about ready to be har
vested and that it is likely to be the
bumper variety. The acreage is re
ported to be far above the normal.
rarther north and in Kansas, indi
cations are that the winter wheat
crop will be the best in years. In the
central part of Kansas wheat is head
ing. The stand is good and the straw
heavy. Railroad men say that farm
ers are talking 30 and 35 bushels to
the acre.
In Nebraska, it is said, since the
rains se4 in, wheat has been making
a wonderful growth and everywhere,
with the exception of a limited area
where the growing plant was some
what injured by the high winds, pros
pects for a big crop were never bet
ter. Packers' Employes Move for
Readjustment of Hours
Employes of the four big packing
plants in South Omaha have joined
in a general movement among the
large packing centers of the company
in asking a readjustment of working
hours.
In the department where tho men
are worked in single shifts, the men
are asking that their dav's work be
gin at 7 a. m. and close at 3:30 p. m.,
with half hour off at noon.
Under the present system the men
are called to work at whatever hour
they are wanted and then worked
through an. eight-hour day. The cut
ting and killing gangs complain that
on some days they are not called to
work until noon.
Packing house officials and union
leaders will present the matter to
Judg$ Altschuler, arbitrator, Chicago.
Husband Held by Police;
Accused of Threats on Wife
L'. W. Lamb giving his address as
the Windsor hotel, was arrested bat
urday night on complaint of his wife,
Kate Lamb. 1112 South Tenth street,
He is charged with threatening to kill
his wife. Mrs. Lamb alleges that her
husband for some time has been
living in Casper, Wyo., and that he
just returned. She remonstrated with
him for drinking and she says he
threatened her with a gun.
Creighton Park Is Soon to
Go on Real Estate Market
Creighton park, an undulating tract
of land traversed by the new Happy
Hollow boulevard, adjoining Dundee
on the north, and lying between
Hamilton and Seward streets, wilK be
placed on the market today by the
Payne Investment company.
AT THE
fT HEATERS
In the Silent Drama.
Eniprw i On of tta moil popular vud
vlll offprlnn nhown t the Empr th
Lr dnrlnr the prfsml eoanon I th bill
for the flrt half of th wfk. preientlnir
hendline fonture the patriotic muilral
pctrle, "On the Atlsnllc," originated nt
produced by Pon Alberta. With this one
act aketch Is a hand of twelve people, which
furnishes a proarum of classical, popular
and patriotic selections that brauKht thun
derous applause from Sunday audience. As
a finale to the act, battleships of all the
allied nation rasa In review, showing their
flags dipping and the sailor bowing ac
knowledgement to the American flag as
the band play "The Star Spangled Banner."
Daniel Koach and James MrOurday, Imper
sonators of unusual entertaining ability,
Dorothy Dal, character comedienne, and
I. oa Kepanoxos. novelty dancer, ar three
other art on the vaudeville bill which pleas
Immensely. Virginia Teanon. In 'The Fire
brand," and Charll Chaplin In "HI New
.lob," ar the feature on th photoplay pro
gram. Strand Harry Watta. new manager of th
Strand theater, starts hi theatrical career
with "th biggest and bet offering on th
market." lie acknowledged th fact Sun
day following the first showing of Dorothy
Dalton. famous screen actress. In "Flare Vp
Sal," the latest raramount production that
outehlnes all the recent productions of that
company. Harry's choice could not have
been better, according to th acknowledge
ment of Sunday's audiences. Jllsa Dalton
Is shown In a role very similar to th on
she portrayed In "The Flame of the Yu
kon." She Is a dance hall girl In a mush
room mining city In California, In the days
of th mad gold rush. "Flar lip Sal" Is
on th program again today mi Tuesday.
Sun June Klvldge In 'The Oldest Law."
depict on of th primary passions of man
inherited from his cave man and Jungle
ancestors, the Inw of self preservation, and
how It appllea In modern civilisation. Th
scene firm laid In th country In th south
changes to a great city In the north and
takes up the struggle fur life with the
forces of modern society marshalled to
down one. In addition to the feature end
a Sidney Drew oomedy, there Is beln-r shown
there today the War New Weekly show,
lug a reel of American trop they leav
th base for their front line trenches, and
also a number of German prisoners captured
by Pershing's men.
Muse Madge Kennedy In "The Danger
Man." will be shown her today and again
tomorrow. Fitted to th tory aa If It was
written especially for her, Madg Kennedy
Just act natural and goes through th mock
melodrama and comedy In a alyl that
brings action all through the play nd keep
the house In laughter. Added to the fin
work of th star la the good support of Tom
Moor who play (opposite her in the lead
and of the supporting company. On Wed
nesday come Jewel Carmen In "Confes
sion." Hipp Earl Williams appear for th laat
times today at th Hipp In th drama, "The
Seal of Silence." William brings Into th
slory all of the fir and action of hi sol
ing, bringing out th climaxes In fin style.
Tomorrow the Los Children will appear here
In a two-day run In American Buds. Full
of mlsthlrf a ever they bring to th au
dience a play that never atop for a mo
ment. Ixithron "Th Turn of a Crrl," nd th
many trouble that can follow th wlnrrer
ar portrayed by J. Warren Kerrigan her
for the laat times today. Th proverb that
gambling will lead to deceit la proven but
In spile of all, th hero finally win th
girl and attrlbutea It all to th lucky cut
of a deck In a far western town.
fluhiirbnn Elsl Ferguson In "Th Song
of Hongs" goes through lov with three suc
cessive men and In th end none of them
win her. Well ataged and lighted, the play
Is a most Interesting study of character and
the lov story holds ths Interest of the
audience till the lust man ha received hi
refusal. Til "Song of Songs" play Tues
day also.
Hamilton "Tara,n of th Ape," on of
the feature of the year, will be shown at
the Hamilton Monday and Tuesdny. Thi
Jungle story based on the book of that nam
ha gotton crowds wherever shown, being a
ntarvelou production of th tory of th
lost white baby, grown to a man and learned
In the waya of animal among whom h
ha grown to manhood.
Large Crowd Attends Play
Given by Central Seniors
"Secret Service," a thrilling play of
civil war times, was given by mem
bers of the senior class of the Central
High school Saturday before an audi
ence that filled the Gayety tehater.
The play, which contained thrill after
thrill, was executed with unusual tal
ent as a result of hard practice for
the big annual senior event.
Robert Buckingham played the part
of "Captain Thorne," a Yankee spy,
and drew much applause. Miss Clara
McAdams, the leading woman, played
the party of Miss Edith Varney and
also was well received.
Proceeds, after expenses are paid,
will eb turned over to the Red Cross.
The nlav ua directed and coached
hv Tlarolrl Mnllicran. assisted hv Miss
Jessie Towne and Miss Emily Rough.
22 Omaha Graduate Medicos
To Go to Lincoln for Degrees
Twentv-two graduates of the Col
lege of Medicine of the University of
Nebraska, Omaha, will go to Lincoln
Monday to receive the degree of doc
tnr nf medicine at the annual com
mencement of the university, as fol
lows: E. W. Bantin, Clark . tseene,
Emelia Brandt, Guy E. Burman, W.
A. Cassidy, Kenneth Davis, Andrew
G. Dow, R. B. Eusden, F. A. Figi,
Garrett Folken, Charles Frandsen, R.
E. Johnson, A. A. Larson, R. T.
Mauer, R. T. Myers, D. R. Owen, L.
R. Safarik, I. S. Schembeck, John W.
Wear, jr.; S. M. Weyer, R. P. West
over and G. L. Weigand.
Most of the graduates will go di
rectly into the medical reserve corps
of the army.1 A few go into the navy
and a few serve internships in impor
tant hospitals.
Litigation Following Collision
Between Street Car and Hearse
William H. Dorrance is suing the
street railway company for $30,000
damages for injuries sustained when
heywas struck by a street car at the
corner of Thirteenth and Capitol av
enue, March 16, 1917.
Mr. Dorrance was driving a hearse
at the time of the accident and as
serts the street car passed over the
crossing at the rate of 25 miles an
hour. He further states that prior
to the accident his income from his
business was $500 a month and that
since his injury his earning capacity
has been cut more than half.
Mrs. C. E. Crane to Visit in
West Before Returning Home
Mrs. C. E. Crane, sister of Judge
A. C. Wakely, who accompanied the
body of Mrs. Sabina S. Wakeley,
their mother, to Omaha a few days
ago, will leave for Denver Sunday
for a short visit.
Mrs. Crane will spend a short time
in Denver prior to her return to her
home at Springfield, Ohio.
Mrs. Wakely died at the home of
her daughter.
Mrs. Harry Schohim Dies.
Mrs. Harry A. Schohim, 36 years
old, 1539 South Twenty-fifth avenue,
died Saturday night of serious illness.
She is survived by her husband and
six children. Funeral services will be
held at 10 a. m. Tuesday in St.
Philomena's church. Interment will
be in Holy Sepulcher cemetery.
REPUBLICANS IN
WASHINGTON ARE
TALKING ISSUES
V
Proximity of Election Time
Brings Subject to Front; Ex
travagance Counts Against
Democrats. '
By EDGAR C, SNYDER,
Washington Bureau of
The Omaha Kee, 1S11 O Street.
Washington, May 26. Republican,
leaders in congress, as election time
approaches and primaries are under
way, are beginning to discuss the is
sues the republican party should make
predominant before the people in the
campaign of 1918.
Having always represented the con
structive and progressive thought ol ;
the country, it is naturally to be ex-
pected that republican leaders will r
meet the needs of the present critical
hour by formulating policies and plans
for the conduct of national affairs
during the war and thereafter.
It is the general thought among
the thinking men of the republican -party
that the tariff must necessarily
Kir 1 im net enncniriiiAite nlnna m iU
nca n iiivmi v..FiuiMvuuii3 fJiav. Ill llipi -
party platform. John Wanamaker in
a recent speech at Carlisle, Pa., voiced
this general sentiment when ,he saidV'
"If the voters send to congress men
who will enact a judiciously adjusted "
tariff, holding up good wages to
American working people, the whole
sadly broken up world will rush to,!
the United States for everything we
can make." "
In view of the fact that the ex-,4
postmaster general has been t sort of
in-and-outer with respect to the tariff,
his utterances at this time must havet)
decided weight in republican party y
councils.
Extravagance Factor. , , lS
Other leaders suireest that the
American people must be informed of t
the extravagances which have at-'r
tended the prosecution of the war and ;3
if these extravagances can be brought
home, it will make the winning of a
republican senate and house that much "
easier. .;
Thinking people are lookinff for a '
"preparedness for peace" plan which
will allay the natural and widespread
concern as to what is to happen in
this country after the war is Over. As
a nation we shall fall far short of our
duty if we neglect unduly a matter of .
such obvious importance as thia. The
return of a million or more able
bodied men from the fields of battle
is sure to disturb greatly the economic
life of the nation unless a well con
sidered plan has been worked out to
prevent it. , .
In this connection it might be well
to consider briefly what our allies are
doing in a like situation. England,
trance, Italy, Canada and Australia
have appropriated large sums of
money, running into millions, for the
working out of comprehensive and
practical plans to provide homes and
employment for their soldiers after
the war. . "
Work for, Soldiers. '
These plans include the acquirement
of large areas of land, the building of
homes, the construction of important
irrigation systems, and the encourage
ment of numerous industries which
will furnish employment for thou
sands of skilled and unskilled laborers.
The United States and onr posses
sions contain natural resources of enor
mous extent and value, and still unr
developed. In the extent of its public
lands and in the amount of untitled
land in private ownership, our.coun-,
try occupies an enviable position.
among the nations, of the world for
the initiation of a movement of m
terrfal expansion. v"
We have hundreds of millions 6f ':.
acres in government ownership which v
ran Hevplnnerl Kv th iitiliTatiAn nt ,
its minerals, forest and agricultural
resources. We have many millions of "-
acres of swamp and overflowed landj
close to centers of population, whicb
comfort and independence thousand!
The movement and extension of
thousands of miles of highways will v
give employment to thousand of engi
neers and laborers, and will encouragt
L. ...tt:...4:. . . -j - .
iiic luiuvmiun ui uiunu areas iiuw
unproductive and valueless. .
in r me nt vrir nrenars tee eti- .
. r,vrv. Hv.v., .
ta 9 mrtftn uihirh 4 eefHinfr tha
destiny of more than one nation. "
Shall we be unmindful of its import '
at this time? To our allies in thef
great struggle we have advanced mil- V
lions of dollars. For our own needs -.
we must find additional millions after -the
war to promote industry, to .
stimulate home building, and to en- 4
courage greater iooa proauction.
Th fi'rtl im rtn fA il. m L-iri r f
" tn a j.vi a is i iiiv iiiorwiim lX. -
preliminary studies and preparation of
limns su mai atiuai cuiistrutuon can
be undertaken at the end of the war.
No large expenditures will be reauired '
to do this, as the forces employed will
be small. Several years will be re
quired to develop plans and other de
tails, and this time should be em-1
ployed now rather than after the war's
close.
The slogan of the republican
should he "A ready made home for
every soldier boy who wants it,"
Holdrege Boy Dies Here.
Tennis Johnson, 8-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Johnson of Hold- (
rege, Neb., died here Saturday night, .
following an operation for appendi
citis. The body was taken back to
T-Trt1tpnr (rf Iwte!?!
B. Wood Jewell, sovereign advisor
of the Woodmen of the World, has
returned to Omaha from Jackson
ville, Fla.,' where he passed the win '
ici ai ins wiiilci nuinc, '
$25 A Month Grows
to $8,116.36
Send for rhsrt showing how $35 a month tBcte4
In N. T. Stock T.ichinse Securities grew to 8.116 .84.
Larger or smaller monthly strings produo timllar
prqfltabl return.
KRIEBEL A CO, Investment Bankers
137 South La Sail Street, Chicago. -
American Telephone & Telegraph Co, .
A dividend of Two Dollar per shar will b
paid on Monday, July 15, 1918, to ttoekhold- '
erg of record 'atsth los of easiness g
Thursday. Jan 20, 1918.
O. D. MILNE,
