1.1 A
What heads the list of sound, sure investments ? REAL ESTATE. It is or should be
the ambition of every man to "own a home." Study the offerings carefully NOW.
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: FEBRUARY 16, 1919.
X Own
. rYour V
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTOMOBILE electrical repair; service
talloD (or Ka.vfield carburetor and
i mumble afnrairo batteries Edwrd.
S AN TKU Fi)R fcPOT CAbH. 100 USKP
CARS; quick at i ion; no delay. Auto
r.g'-hange Co 2u5j Farnam 81. D. .
NEW and ua.d Kord. Awl Domes. I
medial, delivery. O'Kourk Ouldatrom
Aiito Co., 3701 fo. Illli, So, 19.
OAKLAND, rienslble 8n.
MARSH OAKLAND CO,
Saint Karnam St
QUALITY USKI CARS.
VAN HHUKT AUTOMOB1US CO,
JSli FAUN AM.
ruiVATKI.V owmd used car for ale
U.MA1IA USBO CAK MAKKKT.
2"17 Leavenworth. Tyler J347.
1918 FORD touting body; exchange for
l ord roadster body. Call Tiler 2317.
for magneto we ran t fli; patentee
Affinity (park riug. O. Bay
riorfer, 2'l N. 11th.
wTs'l!B THB USUI) CAK MEN.
THAWVIiR AUTO CO.,
1910 ParnHm. Harney 41
FUlt SALE Cheap Interuailonal truck,
model A. Call Demon 140. J. 11.
Martin.
USKli llavnta romlflor, lti excullent
dltion. Th Peterson Truck Co., 24!i7
rarnarji ru.
lU ljMOM Super-six roadsier, 117, A-l
.hnie, extra tiro, and cushions, 1950.
Phone Walnut 21 SI.
T-IAKIit.T touring car; Rood tirctt; good
Miiolii ion. $125. Phono l'nug. 4443.
O.N'B-Tti.N truck. Font. Uraham attscn
incut; ctiai. Cull 3".53 S. 23d SI.
FORD MARKET
New Ford to out of town customer.
i9irCAT7LLAC TforTuIr" tajsTcairpouif.
14
GOOD ISKll CARS.
OUT 1. SMITH.
Tires and Supplies-
TIKKSI ONK-HAIF PRICE.
QUARANTKKD 2.0(10 MILES,
Hi t 1 MIMxJVi t t.n
3-'x:IV 10.l53Jx4 11.71
32x4 U.SOI34i4 11.00
W. furnish the old tire.
Agents wanted.
1 IN I VULCANIZING COMPANT.
1SU Davenport Street
SPECIAL ttule of our guaranteed rebuilt
tire; uhlri'i'd subject to examination
without deposit
Klb Non
Plriln. Tread, skid.
fOxS $7. tO $ S.25 110.00
50 H.S5 12.00
v STANDARIl TIRU CO.,
410 North l'lth St.
WIS do casing and tuba repairing. We
guarantee our work. New and aecond
tires.
URltAN TIKE A VULCANIZINO CO..
2222 Hnrncy St I'hone Douglas M13.
NEW TIKES ON SALE.
Firestone. Congress, Lee Pullman, Flak.
Writ, for prices. Mention sires.
KA1MAN TIR B JQBH E IO, 2010 FARNAM.
,RKIM!CL'DRATE.
18 CENTS PER MILK.
Bent a Ford. Drive yourself. Ford
Livery Co , 1314 Howard St. Douglas 3622.
BARGAINS, new No
Tire 45 per cent .
cent, write or pho..
1S0H No. 24th.
I tlrea and tubes.
, List tubes 35 per
Webster 1034. Day
OAIN more relics; have your tlrea r.
treaded by Q. ft O. Tlr Co.
8415 Leavenworth. Tyler 12H1-W.
Ftepairing and Pointing.
RADIATORS
Wrecked and leaky radiator repaired
and rebuilt: large slock used radiator
New Ford honeycomb radiator
OMAHA RAI1IATOR A T1HE WORKS
lRlt Cuming 204 Famam
KXPEHT ludlutoia. fender and auto
bodies; repairing at reasonable prices.
Prompt attention given to garage work
ship vour rndlator direct to us.
NEIJKASKA SERV1C3 OARAGE,
Delia 739(1 21 91"h 9'
CNTRALgarge'repair dept., night and
day service. If In trouble call us. Tyler
714. All work guaranteed.
F. P liarnuiu Co.. 2122 Cum:nt!. D 044.
Hlrh srnide Automobile Painting.
f.lotorcycles and Bicycles.
AR1,KYDAvTlSsON MOTORCYCLES.
Bargains In used mseblne. Victor H.
Hoes, the Motorcycle Mao. I7th and
Leavenworth
POULTRY AND PET STOCK.
QUALITY CHICKS of egg-laying strain.
In order to place a better grade of poul
try on our middle west farms and
ranches we are offering at cost day-old
chick hatched from eggs elected from
producing flock of our Poultry Exten
sion Department Experts. Write today
for particular. M. C. Peter Mill Co.,
Omaha, Neb. Maker of Peter Quality
Feed for Poultry.
Will SALE Large Angora Jet black male
cat, one year old, with perfect mark
ings. - Answer Box 6-61 Omaha Dally
Hoe.
fC I. RED COCKtRELS. rose and aingle
comb: quality stock. N. O. Sohorle,
' 4SQH North 42d. Colfn 2883. '
VVHt'AT screenings 12 25 per hundred. A.
W Wagner, not N. lfith St.. Doug. 1142.
WHIT13 KOCK HATCHING EUGS from
Umaha show winners. Benson 288.
rTfREH thoroughbred Leghorn rooater
for sale. Call Red 41S1.
fHollOUC.HBKED coach dog for iaie.
Call Webster 3733. '
BEST medicine for chickens. Germezone,
at most dealers, or 1418 Harney.
Horses Live Stock Vehicles.
For Sale. "
. LONG PROSPECT
OFFERING
0. E. WADE
Manning' S .lu Pavilion.
DAVID CITY 50 HEAD
Tuesday Afternoon,
FEB. 18-50 HEAD
On tried sow, 23 fall gilts by Long
Prospect, 27 spring gilts by Spot's Won
der and Long Prospect
Bred to Long Prospect. Spot's Wonder.
Wade's Tlmm, by Big Tlmm, and
Wade' Prospect, by Long Prospect.
THIS OFFERING Is econd to none
to be old In the state of Nebraska this
winter. Breeder ar familiar with thl
herd and the champion It baa produced.
It would be futile for ua to endeavor to
say anything unknown to you. Mr.
Wade ha developed the offering In his
usaal manner, and If anything, It t the
hst grown lot he ha ever produced.
They have not been crowd-d and have
had plenty of exercise, so that they ar.
In the best of condition to prove valu
able mother of trong, large litters.
Be sure to attend thl sale or be rep
resented by a bid R. A. Mc
For catalog address
0. E. WADE,
RISING CUT. NEBRASKA.
Col. A. W. THOMPSON, Auctioneer.
Mall bids to R .A. McCartney, Journal
Stockman. HARNESS. SADDLES and TRAVELING
GOODS.
W. make them ouraelve and Mil
them direct to consumer. Why pay two
profits for Inferior good when you can
get hlgB grade good at flrat costf
ALFRED CORNISH A CO..
Phone Deng 2314 431 Farnam.
l Ft SA.LE On team heavy work hor.ea,
7 S0 Joe., on set heavy hemes dou- I
p !. Will s-'il reasonably. George 1
Reynolds, llasoo . 1
Horse Live Stock Vehicles.
Hampshire Bred Sow Sale
Hamburg, Iowa,
Saturday, March 1, 1919
One of the greatest offerings of big
typo Hampshire bred sow and gilts will
bo presented for the approval of the
buying publio thl year. An offering
rich In prize-winning blood line.
THE HERD BOARS.
MISSOURI DUKE, first pries Junior
yearling at Iowa, 191$, by Xvehawka Lad.
This boar will give you the get with
size and Quality,
KINO JAMES, ercond prlz Junior
yearling at Iowa, and fourth at the Na
tional Swine Show In 1914. He la one
of the best footed and heaviest boned
boars shown thia year.
MISSOURI CHIEF, econiJ priie un-der-year
hoar In the National Swine
Show In 1917.
FINNELLS C.JANT. IOWA TIPTON,
CHEROKEE DIAMOND, also prise
winners.
The offi ring will Include a number or
fall yearlings.
Write or wire for catalogue today.
John Finnell, Jr., & Son,
Hamburg, Iowa.
COL. THOS. DEEM, Auctioneer.
DON'T FORGET the big horse and mule
auction at stock yards stables next
Wedneaday. iixpsct a good run of choice
farm mares, matched teams of farm
chunks and one car load of farm mules.
Sale starts at 10 o'clock. I. C. Oallup,
Auctioneer.
Extra! Extra! Extra!
Harness, collar and harness accessories.
No war prices, selling at a aecrlfice a
owner Is in Franoe. Call at residence
11124 Lake.
ON E good milk cow, and one horse, Bon-
son 133-J.
PERSONAL
THE SALVATION Army Industrial Home
solicits your old clothing, furniture,
magazines. We collect We distribute.
I'hone Doug. 4135 and our wagon will
call. Call and Inspect our new home
1110-1112-1114 Dndfte St.
TOUACCO or snuff habit cured or no pay.
It If cured. Remedy sent on trial. Su
porta Co., Wd. 217, Baltimore, Md.
WILL care for children day or evenings;
cangtve references.jCallHarney 5tif5.
MC N K Yf cT176 A rT
Organized by the Business Men of Omaha
FURNITURE, pianos and notes ss secur
ity, 140. 6 mo., H goods, total, 13.60
PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY,
433 Security Bldg., leih Jk Farnam. Ty. M
LOANS ON DIAMONDS. JEWELRY AND
1 1 t? LIBERTY BONDS. OC
1 V2 10 W. C. FLATAU, EST. 1893 10
6TH FLR. SECURITY BLDO., TY. 5I
Lowest rates. Private loan booths. Barry
Malrshock, 1514 Todge, D. 5619. Est. 1831
DIAMOND AND JEWELRY LOANS
COMMERCIAL GUIDE.
Auto Repairs.
AMERICAN MACHINE WORKS, 110 S.
11th. D. 4331 Automlle work. cyl. bor
ing, pistons fitted, auto parts made to
order.
Automobiles.
M'CAFFREY MoTOK CO., 10th and How
ary. Doug 3500 ord cars and repair.
Authorised agent for Ford car.
M'INTYRE-HAYWAKD MOTOR CO..
2427 Farnam. Dougla 2406.
Steams-Knight and Regal cars.
AMERICAN STATE BANK. 18th and Far
nam. Wead Block Phone Tyler 80.
Auto Painting.
ROESSIO, W F.. 144 8. 40th. Har. 1448
We make old autos look like new ones
BERTSCHY MFG. & ENGINEERING CO.,
& E. Cor. loth and Harney Sta, old parts
made new, new parts made, too. D. 2652.
Auto Tires.
rwO-IN-ONE VULCANIZING CO.. 161
Davenport St. Dougls 2914.
Auto Tops and Trimmings.
ENGLISH, THOS F 2218 Harney. Doug-
la 2783 Satisfaction guaranteed. The
best I none too good.
Baggage and Transfer.
OMAHA TRANSFER COMPANY.
"THE ONLY WAY."
Telephone Doug. 295. 14th and Jackson.
Cement Products.
OMAHA CONCRETE STONE COMPANY.
2Mh Ave. and Sahler St Colfax 86.
Attorneys.
FISHER, H.. 1413 Flrat Nat Bank Bldg.
D. 1961 Attorney and counenor at law
GRAY & BRUMBAUGH, 313-14 Omaha
Nat Bank Bldg Red 3167 General prac
tice In state and federal courts.
FORD TRANSFERCO, 817 Douglas St
Tyler 9. "Always at your service.''
Butter (Wholesale).
ALFALFA BUTTER CO., 120-24 N. 11th
t. Doug. 3903 W W. Richardson. Pre
Biscuit Manufacturers.
ITEN BISCUIT CO.. Capitol Ave., 12tb to
13th St Doug 3123 Snow Whit bakery
Mfr. of crackers, cake and cookie.
Boiler Manufacturers.
DRAKE, WILLIAMS, MOUNT CO., 23d
and Hickory D. 1043. Mfr of boiler,
tanks, smokestack; oxy-acetytene weld.
Cash Registers.
MORRIL, CASH AND CREDIT REGIS
1STER CO., 219-321 City Nat'l Bank
Bldg. Dourla 4403. K. W. Hart. Pre
Electrolysis.
Superfluous hair removed, electricity;
needle work guaranteed. Mia Alleoder.
634 Bee Bldg.
Hardware.
PETERSON & MICHELSON HARDWARE
CO. THE. 4916-18 S. 24th SU South
Bide. Phone South 171
Ice Machines.
BAKER ICS MACHINE CO.
lth and Nicholas. J U Baker. Pee.
Chiropractors.
10TH YEAR IN OMAHA; fired out of
Continental Blk.: new location. 494-496
Brando! Th. Bldg. Dr. L. N. Carpen
ter D. 6381.
Dry Goods (Wholesale).
BYRNE 4 HAMMER DRY GOODS CO.,
9tb and Howard St. Douglas 206, Cloak,
ult. ladies' and men's furnishings, art
good, millinery and draperies; all kinds
of fancy and staple Dry Goods.
Electrical Good.
LB BRON ELECTRICAL WORKS.
911 a 13th. Douglas 2176. Largest elec
trical repair works and contracting com
pany In the ml.MI west.
Engineers, Consulting & Supervising
HE.NNINOJON" ENGINEERING Company
12th and Harney streets, Douglas 1329.
Skilled municipal Improvem-nt en
gineer, sewer, paving, electrio light
waterworks, appraisals, reports.
ANDERSON & BENNETT, 14 Bee Bldg
Douglas 1430. Hosting, v jtllsttng snd
power ptanta. Knglneer and draftsmen.
Foundries (Iron and Brass).
PAX TON-MITCH ELL CO.. 2614 Martha t
Harney l'oSL Machine, gray Iron, brass,
bronse and aluminum casting.
OLSEN SCHL1NGER. 1407 Jackson. D
7tl. Brass, brons and aluminum cast-Ink.
COMMERCIAL GUIDE.
Hospitals.
FORD HOSPITAL, 20lh snd Douglas Sta
Douglaa 240. In charge of Dr. Michael J.
Ford, surgeon-ln-chlef. Th most com
plete hospital In the west
Ice.
OMAHA ICE AND COLD STORAGE CO.,
McCague Blk., 15th and Dodge. DoukUs
654; Wholesale and retail Ice.
Live Stock Commission.
ROSENSTOCK BROS.. 126 Exchange Bldg.,
Omaha. Stockera & feeders our specialty
Mirrors and Resilvering.
OMAHA MIRROR AND ART GLASS CO.
PnuRla 6525 1614 Cnmlng St
Patent Attorneys.
PATENTS procured, bought and sold. Inter,
nat'l Patent Co., bs Brand.la. D. (691
Stationery and Supplies.
OMAHA STATIONERY CO.. THE
307-309 S. 17th. Douglaa 965. Office,
typewriter, archltecta' and engineer'
supplies. Loose-leaf devices.
Printers' Supplies.
BARNHART BROS at SPINDLER
1114 Howard St. Douglas 1076. Printers'
supplies
Tank Manufacturers.
NEBRASKA IOWA STEEL TANK CO..
1301 Wllllaa Ave. Webtter 378.
Tin and Sheet Metal Works.
C'ARTEir'SHKET METAL CO.. 108-10-18
S. 10th St Dougls 602 Skylights, stsel
ceilings and galvanised sheets.
Pleating and Buttons.
VAN ARNAM'S" DRESS PLEATING.
HEMSTITCHING AND BUTTON CO., D
3109 Rm. 336-87 Paxton Blk., 3d floor
CAMPBELL, DR S. M., Physician and
Surgeon, 1804 Farnam St. Douglas 1220
School Furniture and Supplies.
OMAHA SCHOOL SUPPLY CO.,
1108-11 Nlchola St Douglas 1913.
'Everything for chool."
DOUGLAS PRINTING CO., 109-11 N. 18th.
Douglaa 644 Fine commercial printing
EDDY PRINTING CO., 322 Bee Bldg.
Dougls 8647. Fin commercial printing;.
Printers.
OMAHA PRINTING CO.. 13th and Far
nam. Douglaa 346. Printing. tatlonery
and office furniture.
Packers.
CUDAHY PACKING CO.
South 2340. South Omaha.
Pa:nts, Oils and Glass.
BARKER BROS. PAINT CO.. Doug. 4760
1609V4 Farnam St
Undertakers.
HULSE A RIEPEN, 701 8. 16th, D. 1226.
Undertaker and emblmer Personal
attention given to all calls and funerala.
HEAFEY & HEAFEY. 2611 Farnam Har
ney 265. Undertaker nd embalmer
CROSBY. WILLIS C. 2511-13 N. 24th Bt.
Phone Webster 47.
Council Bluffs Directory.
Coal and Ice.
Phone 2S60 Caterer to heat and cold.
PROOE ELEVATOR CO.. ?20 Pearl 8t.
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING
vnii.A fa h.rshv riven that the recrular
annual meeting of the Stockholders of the
South Platte Land Company will be held
at the office of said Company, Room 701,
First National Bank cunning, i.incoin, Ne
braska, at 11 o'clook A. M on the Fifth
day of March, A. D.. 1919. C. H. Morrill,
President: W. W. Turner, Secretary and
Treasurer. F-4 31t-m.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Emma H. F. Swendsen and husband
to William H. Paulsen, 14th St.,
76 ft. . of Fort St., e. .. 40x121. B.$ 450
Marguerite Rosenbaum snd husband
to Frederick K. Nachtigaii et ai,
Martha St., 82.9 ft. e. of 16th St.,
n. ., 67x78 4,550
Barker Co. to John O. Lindahl,
Myrtle ave 48 ft. e. of 31st ave.,
s. .. 48x121 1.100
Nathan Somberg and wife to Will-
lam w. Doten, Franklin at., 120
ft. w. of 38th St., . ., 43x124 ..f 8,500
Independent Realty Co. to Nathan
Somberg et al, . . cor. 34th and
Leavenworth St., 113x133 317,000
Isaac J. Copenharve and wife to
John F. Wachal, 24 St., 110 ft. n.
of Ogden St.. e. ., 40x100 3,400
Charle A. Brust and wife to Pat
rick H. Fahey, Fowler ave., 99 ft.
of 81st St., n. ., 60x128 1 2.500
Dora Richards to Harry H. Lapldua,
n. w. cor. 24th and N it, 60x160. S 1
Wm. Salisbury and wife to Byron B.
Dixon. Underwood ave., 300 ft, w.
of 49th St., a. .. 65x128 1 7,400
Maude M. Wheeler and husband to
Patrick C. Oaughan, Phelps at,
230 ft. e. of 16th St., n. ., 46x112.$ 8,800
Chas. W. Martin and wife to Ger
trude V. Fratt, Whitmore ave.,
169.6 ft. . of 30th St., . s 42x
126 f 350
James A. Zajtc and wife to Josef
Janak et al, Kavan St., 80 ft. n.
w. of Arthur St., n. . s , 40x100.$ 923
Delia C. Patrick and husband to
John P. Crobeck, Valley St., 150
ft w. of 36th St., n. a., 60x124.$ 433
J. Fhlpps Roe and wife to Alflo
Sacco and wife, 5th st 59 ft n.
of Pins St., w. s.. 44x108 $ 1,600
Anna Donahue to Jerome F. Heyn,
36th st., 206 ft. n. of Farnam St.,
e. s , 60x136 $ 6,500
Herman Stelk and wife to Otto A.
Rench, 28th st, 150 ft. s. of
Poppleton are., e. s., (0x150 ...$ 3,100
William Koenlgsbrugge and wife to
Sophie E. Chaloupka, n. . cor.
35th and Pine St., 69x128 $ 1,000
Robt. W, Richardson, extr. to Her
man Beal, 83d St., 160 ft. . of Pa-
clflo St.. e. ... 60x179 $ 4,500
Anna Chaloupka and husband et al
to Josephine Kottarz, 35th St., 62
ft. n. of G St., w. s.. 50x130 $ 128
William C. Estes et al to Herman
Detlef, Walnut St., 66.7 ft. e. of
85th at, s. s , 50x133.8 $ 6,300
Elisabeth V. Wahl and husband to
Ernest Bell, 83d St., 98 ft. n. of
Arbor St., w. s.. 50x140 $ 3,500
George W. Snyder and wife to Lud-
den Memorial Evangelical Lutn
eran church, s. w. cor. 19th and
Castellar st, 64x66 $ 1
Sentenced to 60 Days, Gets
Away on Way to the Jail
John Smith, who was convicted in
police court yesterday on a charge of
vagrancy and sentenced by Jude
Foster to 60 days' imprisonment,
escaped from the xitrol wagon, in
vhich he was being conveyed, with
a number of other prisoners, to the
county jail.
Patrolman Vobril. who was in
charge of the prisoners, was unabls
to explain how he loat the .nan be
tween the polxe station and the
court house. Smith is said, to have
been in the wagon whe.i it lef: the
station. When the prisoners were
checked against the list before be
ing committed to jail; he was miss-
Pioneers Will Observe
Washington's Birthday
Douglas County Association of
Nebraska Pioneers will observe
Washington's birthday with a lunch
eon Saturday from noon to 2:30 p.
m. in the Labor Temple. Congress
man A. W. Jefferis will speak and
a literary and musical program of
a patriotic nature will occupy the af
ternoon. The committee in charge includes
Frank J. Stafford, Mrs. George
Winship. Mrs. Mary Carmack, Mrs.
Mary E. Sorenson, Henry D.
Rhoades, Charles G. Hunt and Mrs.
Agnes R. Stevenson.
OMAHA HilET
WEEK ILL BE
IIELDIil MARCH
Many Interesting Entertain
ments Planned for Out-of-
TownBoyers by Arrange
ments Committee.
No matter how busy the retailers
of Nebraska and surrounding states
may be this spring there is one week
they have kept open for a trip out
of town.
That is Omaha Market Week
the big week for out-of-town buyers,
when Omaha welcomes visiting mer
chants. The dates this spring are
March 4, 5 and 6.
Joe Kelley of M. E. Smith & Co
chairman of the Market week com
mittee, is full of enthusiasm over
the outlook for a record attendance.
"It will be the biggest yet," says
Mr. Kelley. "Omaha has the goods
to supply the needs of retailers. We
are on the map as a real market
town and along with their buying
we plan to give visiting merchants
the time of their lives."
Not All Business.
For Market week isu't all busi
ness, you know. Not by any manner
of means. Mr. Retailer is expected
yes, urged to bring his wife along
ana take in some entertainments
while doing his buying. And here
are some of the doings planned by
Omaha wholesalers and manufac
turers for their guests.
Reception At C. of C.
On Tuesday, March 4, a reception
and luncheon at the Chamber of
Commerce, at which some musical
"stunts" will be staged. This is a
big, get-acquainted affair designed
to make visiting merchants and their
families feel at home a.nd giving
them an opportunity to renew old
acquaintances and friendships.
Wednesday evening there will be
a buffet dinner at one of Omaha's
leading hotels, followed by a theater
party and a dance that will enable
jazz enthusiasts to enjoy themselves
to their heart's content.
$1,000 in Prizes.
The really big event of the enter
tainments of Market week comes
Thursday evening, when $1,000
worth of prizes will be distributed
among some lucky retailers and
their wives. Just to mention a few
of them there will be a $275 Victor
Victrola, a $230 mahogany bed room
set, a $175 safe cabinet and a
large number of other useful and
beautiful gifts. And, after the
prizes have been distributed,
there will be a big dancing party
with music, warranted to make any
body take a turn or two n the
floor.
The Market week committee says
the outline of events gives only the
barest idea of the stunts it has pre
pared for the edification of their
out-of-town guests, and that there
will be doings guaranteed to make
even the most tired business man
relax and enjoy himself. Omaha
Market week is a big institution,
growing bigger every year, and
something of which Omaha may
well be proud.
Charter Day of U. of
Nebraska Postponed
Until Coming May
The Charter day celebration,
which was to be held Saturday at
the University of Nebraska to mark
the 50th aniversary of the granting
of the charter by the state to the
University of Nebraska, has been
postponed until the . spring com
mencement next May. Coincident
with this occasion, the 23d anual
midwinter commencement has been
canceled at the decision reached by
the board of regents some time ago.
It was the plan of the university
officials to celebrate Charter day on
an elaborate scale, but, due to the
war and the absence of many stu
dents in the service, it was decided
to hold the anniversary in May. It
is anticipated that many of the stu
dents who are in the service now
and who would have graduated at
this time will return to the uni
versity in time to finish their work
for the spring commencement.
The addtess before the Sigma Xi
and Phi Beta Kappa, which was
scheduled for Saturday evening, has
also been postponed.
Will Talk on Incubators
and Incubation at "Y"
At the Young Men's Christian
association rooms Monday night O.
C. Ufford will talk on "Incubators
and Incubation." He is a graduate
of the poultry department of the
Iowa State Agricultural college and
is a well known poultry raiser. He
lives in Omaha and has charge of a
50,000 egg hatching plant.
The Weather.
1919. 1918. 1917. 1916.
Highest yesterday.. 23 20 40 37
Lowest yesterday . . 14 7 26 18
Mean temperature.. 20 14 83 28
Precipitation 06 .34 T .00
Temperature snd precipitation depar
tures from the normal:
Normal temperature 24
Deficiency for tho day r. ... 41
Total excess since March 1, 1918 1.577
Normal precipitation 63 Inch
Exces for the day 04 Inch
Total rainfall since March 1.. 31.11 Inches
Deficiency since March 1 9.9 Inche
Deficiency for cor. period, 1917. T.48.inche
Deficiency for cor. period, 1916.19.97 inche
L. A. WELSH, Meteorologist
LOOK AT THIS TODAY
Two acres with a small hous at
5516 Center street: on ear line and
pavement; a fin investment at. ONLY
$1,600. - '
780 Omaha Nat'l. Benson oST J. or
Doug. Z450.
Many Lodge Meetings
Will Be Held in Omaha
During Present Week
United Workmen.
Th A. O. U. W. central commit
tee lias changed its meeting time to
the first and third Wednesdays of
each month. The next meeting of
the committee will be held at the
A. O. U. W. temple at 8 o'clock
p. m., Wednesday. February 19.
Royal Arcanum.
Union Pacific Council No, 1069,
Royal Arcanum, will hold its regular
meeting Thursday uiglit at Ciounsc
hall. The Orator has prepared the
eats, good smokes and plenty ot
music. Sixty new recruits have
been initiated into the order since
Deputy Supreme Regent McMulleu
has been in town, January 2, 191",
and a class of 25 will be put through
on this date.
Knights of Pythias.
Nebraska Lodge No. 1 will confer
the rank of knight on eight esquires
on Monday evening and it is of ut
most importance that every mem
ber of the lodge be present. Es
pecially is it important that every
member of the degree team be at
the lodge hall at 7:45 prompt in
order to get the work out in good
season. Refreshments will be serv
ed at the usual hour.
Knights and Ladies of Security.
Omaha Council No. 2295 will hold
their next regular meeting Tuesday
evening at which a number of can
didates will be initiated and refresh
ments will be served.
Royal Neighbors of America.
Commencing Friday night, Febru
ory 21, Pansy Camp No. 10 will hold
a series of dances on the third Fri
day night of February, March and
April.
Benefit Masquerade.
The Woodmen of the World cen
tral committee, composed of dele
gates from each of the 25 Omaha
camps, has arranged for a prize bene
fit masquerade to be held at Bo
hemian Turner hall, Thirteenth and
Choice Building Lots
IN DUNDEE AND HAPPY HOLLOW can be purchased from us with a
small amount down and balance, on easy monthly payments. Lots are all
large, properly graded and well located. All public improvements, in
cluding water, sewer, gas mains, cement sidewalks, curbing, paving and
street lights are in and paid for, except paving installments not delin
quent. NO BETTER PLACE TO LIVE, NO SAFER PLACE TO MAKE
A RESIDENCE INVESTMENT. Plats, prices and full information fur
nished upon request. Liberty bonds accepted at par.
FAIRACRES HOME.
Brick house having 9 rooms, 2 baths on second floor. Hot water
heat. Garage for 2 cars. High, sightly location, extensive planting of
trees and shrubbery. On paved road, surrounded by high class homes.
Something attractive and very desirable. Shown only by appointment.
FIELD CLUB DISTRICT.
$6,250 buys a well constructed, 2-story and attic, 7-room, modern
house, finished in quarter sawed oak and pine, having 4 bed rooms on
second floor. Located on 35th Street on East front lot between Popple
ton and Woolworth Avenues. Reasonable terms.
$6,500 buys a 2-story and attic, 8-room, modern house, finished in
oak and birch, located between Poppleton and Woolworth Avenues on
East front lot 57 feet wide. Paved alley, garage for one car.
MINNE LUSA BUNGALOW.
This is an attractive, well-built, 6-room, modern house, finished in
oak and white enamel, located on south front lot Vt block from car line.
Has sun room, living room with brick fireplace, dining room, kitchen,
bath room and large bed room first floor, also very large bedroom on
second floor. Price $5,300, reasonable terms.
SAFE INVESTMENTS.
$18,500 buys an exceptionally well constructed, 2-story and attic.
14-room house, finished in mahogany, white enamel and white maple
with quarter sawed oak floors throughout, located on large South front
lot, having over 144 feet of frontage, within easy walking distance, near
24th Street. There is about 90-foot frontage unimproved suitable for
an apartment or hospital site. Owner takes in over $200 per month
from room rent. Reasonable terms.
$30,000 buys a 2-story, Duplex
water heat, located on Harney between 20th and 24th Streets, in a com
ing business district, where values will increase rapidly. Terms, $8,700
cash, balance at 5 and 6.
$35,000 buys a 2-story, substantial brick building, nearly new, with
stores below and small apartments above. Well located on West Farnam
Street. Gross yearly rental over $4,000. Pays nearly 8 net on $40,000.
Reasonable terms.
$50,000 buys a 3-story and
below and living quarters above. Close in on 16th Street. Gross yearly
rental $5,100. Encumbrance $23,000 at 5.
If interested in downtown property, may we submit our list of
close-in offerings, located on either
or 16th Streets, which yield good returns and located where land values
will increase rapidly.
GEORGE &
902 City Nat'l Bank Bldg. REALTORS
REAL
BARGAINS
PRETTIEST MILE
Th owner of the beautiful home at 5606 Florence Blvd. is compelled to sell at
once. This I one of the most attractive and best built home on Frettlest Mile, and
consists of eight large 'rooms; living room is extra larg with fireplace, built-in book
case; dining room ha built-in buffet; large sun room; kitchen has built-in conven
iences; four large bedrooms, one of which is a sun room; house is finished in birch
mahogany and whit enamel, with oak floors throughout; best of hot water heating
plant, double heated garage; two large coma lots. This home must be seen to be
appreciated as it was built for a real home, and is complete in every respect. Price is
less than th cost to build four years ago.
MINNE LUSA
W have an especially attractive home
in Minne Lusa that was built by the
owner who put in a lot of "extra" and
it ia now for sale
Living room with fireplace
Fin dining room
Sun room
Complete kitchen
Screened porch
Sundays call M. O. Headley, Colfax 3482, or E. A. Hoisington, Colfax I4TX.
Charles W. Martin & Co.
REALTORS
742 Omaha Nat'l Bank Bids.
Martha streets, Saturday evening,
February 22, Washington's birth
day. Everybody and their tainilv is
cordially invited to be present. The
committee has made all arrange
ments for the entertainment of
everybody, lunch, etc.
Order of Stags.
Patriotic and Protective Order of
Stags will give a prize card party
Friday evening, February 21, at the
hall. Lyric building. Nineteenth and
Farnam. Refreshments served.
Alpha Camp No. 1. W. O. W.
Alpha Grove No. 2 W. circle will
give a dance Thursday evening,
February 20 at the Swedish audi
torium, 1609 Chicago streets. Tick
ets 30 cents.
A masquerade ball will be given
by the Knights and Ladies of Se
curity, Harmony council, Wednes
day evening at the Swedish auditorium.
Burgess-Nash Credit
Manager Back Home
F. E. Thomas, credit manager for
the Burgess-Nash company, returned
a few days ago from an extended
trip, full of enthusiasm for the com
ing year, which he says will be the
greatest year history has ever re
corded. During his trip Mr. Thomas
visited St. Paul, Minneapolis, Mil
waukee, St. Louis and Kansas City.
He examined the credit systems of
over 24 of the largest stores and re
turned with many new ideas and
late methods of serving the public.
6-R ALL Oil ONE FLOOR
Exceptional Bargain
for $1,800
$500 cash or bonds, bal. terms;
large 50-ft. lot, with grapes,
fruit and shade trees. A real
home place of 6 rooms, bath and
furnace. 3316 Ruggles. Key at
our office.
BEAVERS 2
760 Omaha Nat'l. Benson $87 J. or
Doug. 2460.
brick of 8 rooms each, having hot
basement, brick building with stores
Douglas, Farnam, Harney, Howard
COMPANY
Douglas 756
Four bed rooms
Tiled bath
Kine plumbing and lighting fixture
Fumed oak finish
Corner lot
Just painted and decorated
Everything about this plac is th very
best
and the price is 36,000.
Act quickly on this one.
Tyier IS?, j
Many Men Returned
From War Find Their
Positions Left Open
Omaha has reason to be proud of
her "after-the-war" patriotism,
demonstrated by the stand taken by
the majority of its business firms
in the rc-employment of returning
soldiers.
The Nebraska Light and Power
company lias given over its window
to the display of the service flag,
the re-cmployment service flag and
also the circular poster put out by
the War Camp Community service
with the headlines, "Hold on to
Uncle Sam's insurance."
The Sott Tent and Awninur com
pany was among the first to display
its re-empioynieut nag.
The New England bakery has told
the Army and Navy club and the
Chamhpr of Commerce that it will
employ those soldiers and sailors
who are seeking a place to tide
them over until permanent employ
ment can be found. I.t has turned
no one away.
Legislature Invited to
Visit the Omaha Congress
Members of the Omaha Chamber
of Commerce have sent invitations
to both branches of the legislature,
asking that the Nebraska law mak
ing body adjourn for one day and
that the members attend the Trans
mississippi Readjustment congress.
tart Owning Your Home
Secure a Desirable Building Site
in a District Restricted for
Better Homes.
A Large Lot in a Sightly Location, With Ideal
Surroundings, With All Street Improve
1 ments Completed and Ready
for the Home.
Lockwood and Dundee Heights
homesites are being sold at original platted prices. An advance upon
all unsold lots will take place on March 1. The new prices will cover
carrying charges for the two-year war period. Prior to the above
date lots will be sold as low as $875, and upon easy terms.
Go out Farnam or Dodge Streets and turn South on 52d Street
The property lies directly South of Farnam Street, between 62d and
55th Streets.
Sundays phone Walnut 118 or Walnut 89 for appointment to inspect
these properties.
SHULER& CARY
Members of Omaha Real Estate Board. ,
Phone Doug. 5074. 202-4 Keeline Bldg.
COUPON
Without any obligation upon my part to purchase, please send me plat and
price list of Lockwood and Dundee Heights and register my name, with the
understanding that I am protected against any advance in price for 30 days.
NAME.
ADDRESS.
Hx0MES
on Easy Payments
$1,500
$1,550
$1,700
$1,750
$1,750
$2,650
$2,000
for 2613
for 2009
for 2612
for 2416
for 2418
for 1819
for 2709
Locust Street, 6
Hamilton Street,
All Modern
$3.250 6 rooms, all modern, near 28th Street
$3.500 5-room bungalow on Binney Street, near 28th Street
$4,2507 rooms, all modern, 601 South 31st Street.
$5,0009 rooms, all modern, with garage, on 19th Street, near
Clark Street.
$5,250 7 rooms, thoroughly modern, on Central Boulevard, neat
California Street.
H. A. WOLF CO.
Electric Bldg. Tyler 85;
LAuB BflEllfilOS!
MUST EE SOLD BY MARCH 1, 1919.
The Production of This Land Will Pay
for It in One Season.
No I, 160 acre, 100 acres broke, feneed, good well and indl
improvements, at $65 per acre. Carry 12,500 for five year at
7. 6Vi miles from county (est.
No. 2, 320 acres, 2H miles from market; 111 acre under
cultivation. Fair improvements. This is a real bargain at
f65 per acre. Will carry 1 10,000 at 6 for five year.
Ne. 3, excellent quarter, 49 acres broke, no improvement.
Four miles from market. .55 per acre. Carry 12,000.
No. 4, another fine quarter, raw, five mile from county st;
156 per acre; carry $1,600.
No. S, 480 acres, raw, ha a good hedge post fence. Five
mile from county seat. School acrosa th read. A real bar
gain at $57.60. Carrie f 10,200.
No. 6, a nicely improved, 320-acr farm. '4ft mile from
eounty seat. 200 acres under cultivation. Trice, $76 per acre.
Carries $7,000.
took up the record of Phillip County, Colorado, and you
will readily understand why these are rare bargains. They are
put on th market at a sacrifice in order to clean up by March U
To land any of these bargaina, wire us at one.
HOLYOKE LAND COMPANY
HOL'iGK , COLORADO.
Nationwide Search
for Earl Littig, a
Davenport, la., Boy
A nation-wide search is heintr con
ducted lor Earl Littig, 14-year-old
son of John Littig, prominent Dav
enport, la., contractor. The lad dis
appeared January 13. The mothrt
is prostrated with grief and is con
lined to her bed.
The lad is five feet two inchei
high, has a dark complexion, brown
hair and brown eyes. He weighs
110 pounds. He wore brown knee
trousers, a blue and red sweater anc
a niackinaw of the same color, lie
wore high tan shoes at the time ol
his disappearance.
l'ackey J. I'helan, chief of police
of Davenport, has requested the lo
cal police authorities to communi
cate with him in case the boy is lo
cated here.
HYMENEAL.
Dammsky-Bufftngton.
Julius W. Danrnsky and "Mi si
I.eona Tearl BuOington of Villisca,
la., were married by Rev. Charles
V. Savidge at his oflice Saturday af
ternoon. Galloway-Mansfield.
Edgar O. T. Galloway and Miss
Isabelle Mansfield, daughter of John
D. Mansfield, were married Satur
day afternoon by Rev. Charles W.
Savidge.
Part Modern
Seward Street, 5 rooms, modern, except heat.
Charles Street, 5 rooms, modern, except heat
Seward Street, 5 rooms, modern, except heat
Parker Street, 5 rooms, modern, except heat, brick.
Parker Street, 6 rooms, modern, except heat, bri?l:-
rooms, modern, except heat
8 rooms, modern, except heat.