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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1919)
THE BEE : OMAHA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1919. .V' ! 11 REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN. Council Blutts , TOR SALE. ! lou Kx-td at the eoraer at I7tb atret and ih avenue, with aewtr and water In street. Inquire) of owaar. Louie Bcbneider, Wirktiim Black. Coryell mm is, ia. I-IUKM HOUSE, close la school; away from mad and water. firm. Call Dundee. 4- Lot Bargain, $1,825 Owner of 4th lot So. of Dodge on 51st St. Will sacrifice to first party who answers this ad. Lots adjoining are sell ing for $2,100. Call Har ney 4928. DUNDEE APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE BEST LOCATION IN DUN DEE A FINE IN VESTMENT. CALL WALNUT 863. DUNDEE-HOME PRICE ONLY 7,200. Owner leaving city, ban mimic, living-, dining, sun room and kltohsn on first floor; three twdrooms and sleeping porch second floor; oak Uriah, choice lot, located at 43(7 Cumlnf St.; look at this today. OSBORNE REALTY COMPANY, tit Om. Nat'l Bit. Blda. Tyler H. lil'S DUE. modern homo, (8,250; near Happy Hollow club, achool and afreet rar; seven rooms and breakfast room, Bleeping porch, four bedroma, flra place, Knrare. Phone owner. Walnut 1681. 10a SOUTH Korty-flrst, hot water heat, aeven rooms, no electricity; 1800 cash, JOHN N. FRENZER, DOl'OLAS B4. We apeclallz In Dundee homes. C. B. sTUHT CO., 113-14 City National. Douslas 8717. South Side. I WILL make some one a bargain on a seven-room, all-modern house; lot 60x 130; east front; two blocks from, car line. Call South S54. IF you want a real home, at a bargain.. you auuuiu mvm ! n bu-jivii, n.i -ti tale Investments 478X South 14th M REAL ESTATE-OTHER CITIES REAL ESTATE SOUTH DAKOTA 1(0 acres, located In best farming -district of Tripp county. South Dakota, near Colome; all fenced and under cul tivation; two springs; six-room house and other buildings in good repair. Will sell or trade for city property. A. B. ALPIRN, 7th and Douglas fits. Call Douit. 324. SIX-ACRE PLACE. Two miles of Council Bluffs with sev eral good roads to ths city; good 8-room house, large barn; nice yard with large walnut trees, about one acre upland; balnnoe creek bottom and very rich garden soil; heirs want to divide and offer for IS.OOn. McOEE REAL ESTATE CO.. 106 Pearl St.. Council Bluffa. OIL. LEAS158. We buy and soil oil stock and leases. Our listing Includes leases In Tillman county, OK la. ; Wilbarger county and the v Panhandle aection of Texaa: also Tucum carl, N. M. Write us for prices and fur ther particulars. Oroutt-Harrls & Co., I Ins., 413 Southwest Reserve Bank Bldg., Oklahoma City. FOR SALE, Ten lots located at the corner of S7th St,, and 6th Ave., with sewer and water in street. Inquire of owner, Louis Schneider, Wlckham BU(., Council Bluffs. Ia. SIX-room houne with eight lots In Su perior, or will trade for home in Omi ha; price 15.850, owner Harney 6153 I BUNGALOWS WANTED. We have cash buyera for well-located bungalows and residences worth the money. For quick results, list wltb ua ' O-NEJUS R E. INS. AGENCY. 6.11-(I Hranflels Tncatar nina I HAVE a man who will buy your Im proved property and pay cash for it. but tbe price must be right OEOROE F. JONES. REALTOR. 2 City Nat Bk. Bldg Doug. 14. HAVB Inquiries for good homes in good locations. Do yon want to sell your property T List It with C. A. GrlmmeL 49 omana wan ,b. pipe. TlST your property for sale with J. B Robinson for quick sale. 441 Bee Bldg Phone, Douglaa lu7 Tel. Tyler 1014 HAVE customers for homes and Invest ments, list youra with Delaplane-Leon-ard lor. Co.. 642 Securltlea Bldg.. Tyler 4087. LIST -our property wltb us. We havs calls for homes and Investments. McCAQUE INV. CO. Phone D. 416. 15th and Dodge. WE have the customers and can sell your property; Hat with John W. Robblns, UP PIMIUP'. ......... , ' IF your property la for sale or rent, list It with the AFRO-AMERICAN REALTY C. yoh Lake. Webster MO FOR quick results list your property wltb S. P BOETWICK A SON, 800 Bee Bldg. Tyler 1506. ' ulck sales list your property wltb ;47- On Nat. Bk Bldg. Doug. 16 f r . i . utlthnut delay r n fRt.TtP.Ra. SIS Brands! Theater Bldg. i TO 7-ROOM houses from owner for col. ored. VVctister 4it: FINANCIAL. Real Estate Loans and Mortgages. Private Money. SHOPEN m COMPAN. Doug. 4881. MORTGAGES Gilt-edge second mortgage on some of the choicest and most productive i lands In the North Platte valley. 7 per rent canbe discounted to net purchaser 9 per cent. CENTRAL STATES INVESTMENT CO., 3 toy w. , v. mm. Save money and time, see ua first. 8-year optional loans, per cent. DAY & MAYNE, . i. tnt tr..ll. nitl. flnnff A9Q4. Council Bluffs, la., 84 Pearl St.. Tel. 101 MONEY tn lend on improved Rel Estate Interest payable seml-annuaiiy. w. THOMAS 4c SON, Keeiine oiog. CITY and farm loans; 5tt nd per cent; no delay. J. H. Dumont & Co.. 411 Keeiine oiag. S100 to $10,000 MADE promptly F. D. Weed. Weed Bldg.. 18th and farnam. D. E. BUCK. Loans. 448 Omaha Nat. Miscellaneous. SAFE INVESTMENT. Wanted 12.000 loan on $3,000 frater nal lnaurance policy. Man wishing to make loan la beneficiary. Face of policy will come to beneficiary upon death of Insured. who is 67 years old and In poor health. Will arrange matter so that entire $3,000 will be paid to note holder upon death of Insured, and will keep up premiums on Insurance. Chance to make from $600 to $1,000 In short time. Address Bee. Box M-3. OMAHA HOMES EAST NKB FARMS OKEEFE REAL ESTATE CO 101 Om. Nt Bk. Bldg. Dong. 8716. 160 SHARES Penn-Kell-VVab oil stock. Good bargain. Box Q-87, Bee FARM AND RANCH LANDS. Acreage. ACRE BARGAIN ' Dandy acre lot, 130 feet frontage, $00 feet depth, opposite the Florence Field addition. Buy aow-on the ground floor before prices jump aa development start in this aection. Can be handled on terms, liberty bond taken as first payment. C" OSBORNE REALTY -CO., S5S Om. Nat'l Bank Bldg. Tyler 416. Colorado Lands. EASTERN COLORADO LANDS are tbe beat and cheapest lands on the market today. I have been fcere several week listing Kiowa county lands and have a largr list of tine wheat and corn lands at from S $18.00 to $30.00 per acre and easy term. 1 Come snd Investigate. The crops show ? for themselves. I will be here Indefinite ly to give you my personal attention. ' Agents write. Geo. B. Riker, Eada, Colo.. Of. Btkerjs Chambers. Blair. Neb. " a good"investment. 1(0 acre Improved dry land In Logan countv, mile from railroad and town! new 'under cultivation and producing under care of reliable share renter; land la thia vicinity rapidly rising tn value; a snap at $50 per acre. Deal direct with owner. H M. Batchelder. Sterling, Colo. 40 ACRES near Elisabeth, Colo. Seven room house, very large, new bam. other - good Improvements. Beat of land with springs. Some timber. Finest dairy country. SS miles southeast f Den ver. Terms. J. & UAMSN. $14 WUklnioa Bide BRINGING UP FATHER- Sh Jiff and M(fi la Full Page of Color in The Sunday Boo. Drawn for The Bee by McManua Copvnght 191 IntemaUonai Nsv Service, lou UERrVX HVCKEV OUbT PHONED ME- I OtON'T THINK THAT KNEW HOW TO UtE A PHQNE. - r I HE tMD HE'D PAb HERE VITH Hb rAACHJNE N r FEW rANQTES AN' WANTED TO rNOW ,,, IF HE COULD i rAACHNE? NEVER KNEW HEV I'O MKE TO REAT HErE UOOrN WHAT IN FRONTOF THE HOUbE SasjMy how are f v vj ir tT ' SfmW YOO-JERRX- I 1' i i FARM AND RANCH LANDS Colorado Lands. 10,000 ACRES choice raw or Improved Lin coin Co.. Colo., lands. Bargains. Essy terms. See J. L. M surer. Arriba. Colo. Idaho Lands. IRRIGATED LANDS FOR SALE. On September 23d, the land develop, ment of the state of Idaho will sell 10. 000 acrs of state land In the Gem Irri gation district, forty miles from Boise. This district joins the Boise-Payette government project, snd for productive ness will equal any Irrigated community In the northwest. Long time and easy payments If desired. For literature ad dress Commissioner of Immigration, Boise. Idaho. . Iowa Lands. 80 ACRES IMPROVED Rolling land, 40 acres valley plow land, 20 acres alfalfa, about 40 acres In timber and pasturs, running water. Located mile off Lincoln Highway near Crescent City; 8 miles to Council Bluffs postofflce. See u for price and term. O'Keefe Real Estate Co.. REALTORS. 101$ Omaha National Bank Building. Douglas 2715. FIFTEEN ACRES WELL IMPROVED. LESS THAN TWO MILES FROM POST OFFICE . OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. HOUSE MODERN. CITY SCHOOL PRIVILEGES; A GOOD BUT RIGHT NOW. WEB. 4074. Kansas Lands. FOR SALE 330-acre Irrigated farm, well Improved, near Garden City; price $130 per acre. 320 acres, good level wheat land; price $20 per acre. Write for list. LANDORAF LAND CO.. Garden City, Kan FOR SALE My farm home, rich soil, rock road to Chanute, Kan. Walter Ohappell, Chanute. Kan. Minnesota Lands. IMPROVED 280-acre farm In Todd coun ty, Minnesota; buildings consist of seven-room house, barn, granary, corncrib, windmill, etc; 130 acres under cultiva tion, balance user for meadow and pas ture; no waste land; this farm will pro duce good crops of corn, oats, clover, potatoes, etc; located only a mile from railroad town; good soil; would make a good grain or stock farm; price $23.50 per acre. Schwab Bros., 1028 Plymouth Bldg, Minneapolis, Minn. Nebraska Lands MERRICK COUNTY FARM , WELL IMPROVED 160 acres three and one half mile from town on the main line of the Union Paci fic railroad. Good black dirt, lies level, no waste land, all under plow except t acres pasture, 0 acres, good alfalfa. Good 6-room two story house good as new. Nice brick cave, wash house with cel lar. Good barn for 13 head of horses, mow for 20 ton of hay and granary for 600 bushel. Garage- 12x14, corn crib for 100 bushels, two small hog sheds, chicken house 1012, granaries for 2.000 bushels. Three good wells and one good windmill. Buildings are all up in the best of condition. Price $165.00 per acre, about one half cash, balance good terms. This farm will sell for $300.00 per acre 111 a very short time. If Interested wrle or see, LARSON AND CARRAHER. Central Cly, Nebraska. EASTERN NEBRASKA FARM. Improved 200-acre farm lta miles from court house In county seat town Moutheast Nebraska; good Improvements; 10 acres alfalfa. 14 acres fine hay, small orchard. 40 acres pasture, bal ance fine farm land; land rolling, ex cellent soil; land in adjoining counties selling $260 to $400 per acre; genuine bargain at $168.50; $2,000 down and March 1 settlement of about one-third. SHEDD INVESTMENT CO.. Railway Exchange Omaha. Neb. WELL IMPROVED 480 acres, 11 mllea northwest of Stuart and miles north east of Newport, Neb.; 160 acre of hay land. The balanc, 320 acres, is black loam soil, farm and alfalfa land; living water; extra fine grove; mile to school; some clover and alfalfa; 50 acres tn crop. A bargain at $40 per acre. Leo Menuey, Stuart, Neb FOR SALE 480-acre grain and stock farm In Lincoln county, NeDraska, at $35 per acre If taken soon; about one third cash, balance on easy terms; part ly fenqed and about 100 acres under cultivation; good seven-room house, stables aid other outbuildings; for further particulars, write P. O. Stiver, Freeport, III. FOR SALE 160 acres all level, heavy soil, ! miles from Grand Island, close to other town; best of alfalfa and grain land; good Im provements; good terms. For further Information write Owner, Carl Hansen, St. Llbory. Neb. NICE smooth Improved quarter section tn UIO COUUL, line, iiiuca iivm $200 per acre; purchaser to pay for putting In JS acres winter wheat. Smith Hlnes. owner. Springfield. Neb. HALF section York county land for aale or trade; well Improved; one mile and a half from roalroad; must be sold. C W. Gardner, 308 College Ave., Tork, Neb. FARMS AND RANCHES. For bargains tn either large or email farms or ranches, write or call on CHAS. N. BNIPER. Curtis, wen. FOR Western Nebraska and Eaatern Col orado land see - HELD LAND CO.. 464 Brsndels Bldg WRITE me tor picture and price of my farm and ranche In good old Dawe 'county. Arab L. Hungerford. Craw ford. Neb EXCEPTIONAL bargain, 640 acres within four miles of town, 200 acres in crop; house, barn, fence all for $40 per acre. farmers otaie pantt. partiey, IMPROVED and unimproved wheat farm. Kimball county. Neb. R. B. Holme. Boshnell. Neb. PRICE and terms right on northeast Ne braska Improved corn and alfalfa farm. C. V. Nelson. 614 Om. Nat. Bk. Bldg. "FOR NEBRASKA LANDS SEE A. A. fATZMArf. 301 Karbach Blk. Tyler ($4. MERRICK COUNTY, Improved corn and alfalfa farm at the right price. II A LAR80N. Central City. Neb Montana Lands. BANKRUPT price. 791 acres best hay and grata land. Irrigated, Joins county sest, and graslng reserve; owner. Elmer L Strever. Billing. Mont Miscellaneous. For Iowa, Nebraska and South Dakota farms and ranches, see ALEXANDER & GIPE, Doug. 8008. 423 Paxton Blk. IF looking for good soil, I have it If looking for tine laying land, I have It If looking for one that ia priced right I have It A. W. TOLAND, D. 3578. 410 Bee Bldg. FARM LANDS WANTED. WB will sell your larm; timely sale; quick returna. Held Land Co.. 444 Brande'.s Bldg. ' AUTOMOBILES. RENT A NEW FORD DRIVE YOURSELF 11 CENTS PER MILE. TOO ARE COVERED BT TNSUR ANCE AGAINST LIABILITY RESULT ING FROM ACCIDENT. 40 NEW 191 MODEL FORD CARS. FORD LI VERT CO. DOUG. 3623. 1314 HOWARD. FOR SALE Ford touring car In fine condition. Inside and out run lea than 4,000 mile, haa nearly new over sise non-skid tires, demountable rima, elec tric rear and dash lights, shock ab sorbers, speedometer, ignition lock, ex tra tire and rim, tool box. $600 cash, CU Wabata tiO. AUTOMOBILES. For Sale. ARE you anticipating a carT Do you want to buy a bargain? I have an ex traordinary Wlllys-Kttlght coupe for sale at a most reasonable price. If you want a regular car at a reasonable and legitimate price, write Box, O-700. Omaha Bee. MEEKS AUTO CO. Used cars bought, sold and exchanged. We buy for cash and sell on time. Full line to select from. Middle State Garage. 3026-8 Farnam St. Doug. 4101. I 8BD cars of exceptional value. PROMPT DELIVERY ON ALL MODELS. NEBRASKA WHITE CO. FRED C. ROGERS, MGR. TYLER 1767. 1407-21 Capitol Ave. USED cars of exceptional value. GUY L. SMITH, 2863 Farnam St. Doug. 1970. COUPE, three-passenger with light six centennial motor; A-l condition; priced right for quick sale. Harney 353, ask for Roos. USED CARS AND TRUCKS AT BARGAIN PRICES STANDARD MOTOR CAR CO. 2080 Farnam St Omaba. Neb FOR SALE OR TRADE One light six Bulck; looks and runs like new. Wal nut 1104. THE DIXIE FLYER. W. R. NICHOLS MOTOR COMPANY. 2520 Farnam St FORDS. BURKS. DODGE, NEW AND USED CARS, FORD BODIES. OROIIRKE-GOLDSTROM AUTO CO. $100 Reward for any magneto we can't re pair. Sole mnfrs. of new self-spacing af finity spark plug, Baysdorfer, 210 N. 18th BARGAINS IN USED CARS McCaffrey Motor Co. 15th & Jackson, Ford Agents, D. 3500. NEB. BUICK AUTO CO., 2663 Farnam St. Doug. 1970. AUTOMOBILE electrical repairs; service station for Rayfteld carburetor and Columbia storage batteries. Edward. FORD MARKET, 2230 Farnam. Cash. Time. Liberty Bonds. WANTED FOR SPOT CASH, 100 USED CARS; quick action; no delay. Auto Ex change Co., 2059 p amam at. u. snap GAIN more miles: have your tires re treaded by G. & G. Tire Co. 241S Leavenworth. Tyler 1361-W. FOR TERMS ON USED CARS VAN BRUNT'S Look for the red seal on wind shield. OAKLAND Sensible Six. MARSH OAKLAND CO. 2300 Frnam St. SALE Ford truck at very ' reasonable price. Douglas 6143. Hours g morn ings to 9 evenings. UNITED AUTO PARTS CO. 2033 FARNAM. USED CARS THAT SATISFY. SALE Ford touring car, also roadster; seasonable price. Harney 6240. GOOD USED CARS. GUY L. SMITH. FOR SALE A seven-passenger Paige auto in gooq conauion. -ryier uvo TOURING car, In good' condition; cheap lor quiCK sale. lyier lego-w. WHEN you think of used cars, think of TRAWVER AUTO CO., 1C10 Farnam. Cars for Hire. FORDS AND LARGE CARS FOR HIRE Drive yourself, at very reasonable prices; no extras to pay. Nebraska Service Garage. 18th and Farnam. Doug las 7340. . Repairing and Painting. RADIATOR CORES INSTALLED. Manufactured in Omaha, 24-hour serv ice, for auto, truck and tractor. Expert radiator and fender repairing; body dents removed; new fenders made. OMAHA AUTO RADIATOR MFG. CO. 1819 Cuming St. Tyler 917. F P. BARNUM CO.. 3126 Cuming. Doug las 8044. High-grade automobile painting. Tires and Supplies. NO need for steam-soaked carcasses. We retread and rebuild tires by Dry-Cur process. Ideal Tire Service. 2576 Har ney St. NEW AND USED TIRE BARGAINS SEE US FIRST AND SAVE MONEY FARNAM TIRE AND RUBBER CO.. 2914 FARNAM ST. H. 6768. Motorcycles and Bicycles. HARLEY - DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES Bargains In used machines. Victor H. Boo, the motorcycle man, 27th and Leavenworth St. PERSONAL. THE SALVATION Army Industrial home solicits your old clothing, furniture, magazines. We collect We distribute. Phone Doug. 4136 and our wagon will call. Call and Inspect our new home. 1110-1112-1114 Dodge St. WANTED By semi-Invalid gentleman, a home with some nice quiet family; room and board; room on first floor, near bath room preferred; willing to pay well for desirable place. Q-18, Omaha Bee. RENT Electric vacuum sweeper by the d ay Delivered. We bster 42 8 3. Horses Live Stock Vehicles. BROOD SOWS. Buy on Blrdhaven Profit Sharing Plan. Phone Web. 2884. O. S. Pettis, agent. Harness Saddlea and Trunks. We Make Them Ourselves. ALFRED CORNISH & CO., 1210 Farnam. TEAM, harness and wagon, all complete for $150; act quick. Douglas 4954. 2421 Cuming St. SOUND, new, coarse hay, $16 per ton. Wagoner. 801 N. 161 h. ONE good farm mare, will work single or double. 2286 Mason. MONEY TO LOAN. FARMS and city loana. E. H. LOUGEE, INC. 638 Keeiine Bldg. ATTRACTIVE LAND BARGAINS. Per A. 31.120A. Texas Imp'd, fenced $5.50 26,880 A. Tex. improved, fenced 6.00 40.000 A. Tex. Improved, fenced 4.50 23,000 A. Tract N. M. grazing 4.00 50,000 A. Tract N.M. mostly level 4.60 60.000 A. Tract N. M. grading 4.00 1,203.000 A. Tract in Mexico .7$ Ranch Arizona, 4.000 head Herefords $275,000 Ranch Arizona, 4,000 head Herefords $326,000 Ranch Arltona, 12,000 head Herefords $600,000 Ranch Artsona, 19,000 head Herefords $900,000 Good leases given. Tou can't beat these bargain. Box 41. Omaba Bee. FOR SALE 640 acre, S miles northeast of Burlington. Colorado. Level land. 450 acres plowed and ready for seeding, balance can all be broken, except SO acre. Very best loam soil with clay subsoil. All fenced. Price, $60 per acre. Term Tea onablet Address owner: 3101 Lin coln Boulevard, Omaha Nebraska. Phone, Douglas 6631. . AT THE THEATERS CICCOLINI, Italian grand opera tenor; Blossom Seeley and her clever male companions, and Edwin and Jane Connelly in a comedy playlet, scored heavily yes terday at ,the Orpheum, The new vaudeville program at this house has three acts of exceptional merit and the other acts are close rtin-ners-up. Ciccolini has a voice that charms with its power and sweetness. His rendition of "Dear Old Pal of Mine" and "Until," in English, brought expressions of approval which left no doubt as to this singer's ability to please. The more difficult numbers were sung in Italian. This tenor evidently is among friends when he comes to Omaha. Miss Seeley's new act, "Seeley's Syncopated Studio," is the best of fering this popular little favorite has ever had. Stunning costumes and inspiriting musical and dance numbers carry her to the realms of popularity. And it may be added that Blossom has the prettiest pair of legs seen hereabouts for a long, tong time. Bennie Fields, one of her associates, makes an individual hit with his "Hard Luck" song and his new dance, "Tacking it Down." "The Tale of a Shirt" a real human interest playlet, by Edwin and Jane Connelly, touches the wellsprings of emotion. In the role of a little laundry worker, yearn ing for her Prince Charming, Miss Connelly offers a characterization that appeals to vaudeville patrons. The Sterlings offer a neat roller skating act. Clifford Walker iden tifies himself as "The First Enter tainer to go into the Front Line Trenches." He is quite pleasing. Espe and Dutton combine comedy, acrobatics and music in an act of unusual versatility. The Garcinetti brothers have a novelty in the use of a dog and a large bouncing ball, the audience sharing in the fun. "Topics of the Day" and Kino gram screen news complete the bill. Another fine, musical si-l tV, Virginia Belles, began its four-day stay at tne tmpress yesterday. It is one of the classiest things in vaudiville, and the opening per formance showed how popular it is. A "colonial" musical offering presents many opportunities for the delightful harmonization of music and pictures, and this is fully taken advantage of. The comedy playlet, "A Perfect Thirty-Six" is furnished bv Fov. Rpntnn anr! .m. pany, whose ability as funmakers is luny developed, herro and Coul Hamilton in "The Fourflusher," ter DUt on some noveltv 9i-rnki. tics, and the photoplay shows Hale a very enjoyable comedy-drama. Next Friday and Saturday, Henry Miller and Blanche Rates will r, at the Brandeis Theater in the three-act olav "MnlW " Tii. author ia Philio Moellrr anrl th complete original production, wnicn attracted so much attention in New York, will be seen here. Mr. Miller will be seen as Mntir the actor-dramatist, and Miss Bates as Madame de Montespan, mistress of the king. The scenes are laid in the Palais Royal and the Louvre in Paris toward the close of the sev enteenth century. Incidental music nas been composed especially for the occasion and there will h in augmented orchestra. Labor day finds an attraction at the Gayety,that will do much toward making the day one of complete joy for all who attend the Star and Gar ter show. Since its first visit here it has enjoyed a most enviable repu tation. To Ray Read and Charles Burns fall the pleasant duty of pro viding the countless laughs. The cast is a lengthy one, the chorus pretty, and the production brand new. , Today's holiday matinee starts at 3:00. Ladies matinee at 2:15 daily all week, beginning tomor row. Lakeview Closing Attraction Today marks the closing of the regular season at Lakeview park. The park will be open Saturday and Sunday hereafter. As a fitting cli max for the closing, a Coney Island carnival ball will be the attraction. All the fun accessories will be fur nished. Spark Advance. The car owner should keep in mind that one of the most prolific causes of engine overheating is driv ing on a retarded siark. The cause is obvious, the explosion taking place when a maximum of the cylin der wall is uncovered instead of the minimum, as" is the case when the ignition takes place at upper dead center, the piston being at the top of its stroke. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. ANDREW JOHNSON, died August 21, 1919 aged 61 years, 9 months and .1 days. Funeral services will be held Tues day afternoon 'at 2 o'clock? In the Em manuel Lutheran church, Nineteenth and Cass streets. Interment will be in Forest Lawn cemetery. Besides the widow he is survived by three sons, Leslie, Carl and Rudolph. MONEY TO LOAN. ORGANIZED by the Business Men of Omaha. FUKNliunr.. piuo mnn as security. $40 6 mo H. goods, total. " nonmnr-MT LOAN SECURITY. 432 Security Bldg. 16th & Farnam Ty. 664. LOANS ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES. ETC. EAGLE LOAN OFFICS 2201 DOUOLA ST. riAHLVro FILMLAND "PHOTO 'PIAY OFFERING J FOR. TODAY DOROTHY DALTON as Cyn thia in "Other Men's Wives," displays the real finesse of her art at the Strand. In this film the star is forced by necessity to agree for a stipu lated sum to try to compromise a married man so that his wife may have evidence for a divorce. The unsuspecting husband wins her sym pathy and then her love, and she is brought to a realization that she is doing a great injustice to a noble man whom she has learned to love. She wants to retract her agreement, but the other man, he who is trying to break up the home, has the whip over her. Through no fault of her own she puts the husband in a rather compromising position which gives the wife the long desired reason for divorce. When the situation comes to a climax she tells of the whole plot. However, at the end of the story she finds the happiness she has been longing for in the arms of the man she loves and who loves her. Pathe Weekly, a comedy and an interesting Pathe educational film conclude the program. A t Neighborhood Houses LOTHKO P 2 4th and Lothrop. CHARLES RAY In "STRING BEANS." Arbuckle comedy; also Chester Outing. GRAND 16th and Blnney. Paramount special, "THE- WOMAN THOU G A VEST ME." DIAMOND 24 th and Lake. WILL IAM DESMOND in "THE SEA WOLF," also comedy. ArOLl.O 29ttf and Leavenworth. MARGUERITE CLARK in LITTLE MISS HOOVER," and a two-reel comedy. "The Grey Horizon," with Sessue Hayakawa, is showing at the Moon. It is a very strong picture, with most unexpected and tense situations. Through the hours of torture the young Japanese artist had stood at his easel painting from a photograph of the man he had killed, the man who hid betrayed his sister. The artist had accepted the commission because the woman he worshipped, the widow of the betrayer, had asked him to, and he dared not tell the truth. As the paint on the canvas took the form of the features of the dead man, he is crazly, and slashes at it with a knife. The acting of this Japanese actor is convincing in all of these gripping moments. The support is excellent. The leading lady is also Japanese, and does jus tice to this realistic drama. "The " Brat," with Nazimova, opened at the Sun yesterday. The many people who saw this play on the stage will appreciate this pic ture, as the story is far more com plete in film version. The opening shows us the author writing a book, so he goes out to get some girl and bring her to his home to get the right atmosphere. He discovers her in the night court. His people are disgusted when he arrives home with the "Brat," but he goes through with it and writes a stoiy true to life with human touches. Nazimova is the only continental actress who has made a real success on the screen, but when one sees her in this photodrama it is quite plain to see why she is held at the top of the stars. She is delightful and so fiin ishd in averything she does. The supporting cast is very well chosen, headed by Charles Bryant. "Bill Henry," with Charles Ray as the simple country lad who has such a kindly heart, started its run at the Rialto yesterday. Ray needs no introduction, and his many admirers will enjoy seeing him in this comedy drama. The scenes are laid in Ala bama, in the swamp district. Our heroine is from Keokuk, Ia., and has a letter from a lawyer, saying that her uncle has died and left her a lot of land. She travels miles and is penniless when she arrives, to find her land worthless, which breaks her heart. Bill Henry is on the same bus . from the station to the hotel. He is given the position as clerk at his uncle's hotel. He wins at poker, and with his winnings buys the land, and then sells it at a big profit, let ting the girl have all. His tiame is kept out of it. After many troubles the girl hears that Bill Henry has done tlpis all for her, and instead of being disgraced, he is admired by all, especially the heroine from Iowa. "COMPLETE WIFE" SCHOOL TRAINS 15,000 BRIDES Ships to Australia Are Fitted for Soldiers Wives and Their Babies. London, Aug. 31. The Khaki College in Bedford sq., Wf C, es tablished in November to train the future wives of Canadian soldiers in the wider knowledge of domestic science demanded by life overseas, has been closed. More than 10,000 brides of Cana dians and 5,000 wives of Austra lian soldiers are in their new homes, on the sea or waiting passage. The most of these are graduates of Kha ki College. Refit Ships For Them. "Family ships" have been fitted up for the convenience of Anzacs returning to the Antipodes with British wives. ."The ships" says an official, "have ' every convenience for the youung mother. Nurses trained in infant care sail with the mothers to advise them in nursing. A maternity hospital is installed on board, and a model creche for the older babies. White enameled cots fixed toithe sides of the moth ers bunks, white baths, laundries and drying rooms, and four feeding bottles for each infant to allow for breakages are among the equip ment of the family ships." Khaki College Copied. ! "The Khaki College," says an official of the ministry of labor, "has been so successful that the London County Council will start at once training centers on similar lines in the various parts of London for girls not going to the do minions." The Khaki Colleec. the official said, turned out the most complete wife. The girls hold prouciency certificates in i Dairying Embroidery Care of poultry Home nursing Gardening Boot repairing Beekeeping House planning House upholstery Physiology First aid Needlework Infant care Tailoring Dressmaking Window box making Armed with this knowledge, the girls are facing future life in the west with confidence. The course was so designed ethat the future wives could be entirely independent of shops or outside domestic assist ance. , Boot repairing and tailoring were considered very desirable sub jects. Some of the girls have promised to let their instructors know how they get on. Hoover Denies He Is to Head Economy Council Paris, Aug. 31. Herbert Hoover, director general of interallied re lief, who arrived here tonight from London, denied reports circulating in Paris that he is to head the in ternational economic council. . Mr. Hoover is to return to London next Thursday and will sail Saturday for New York and thence to Califor- SAN FRANCISCO KEYED UP FOR FLEET'S ARRIVAL Patriotic Enthusiasm Abounds As Crowds Make Plans to Watch Entrance. San Francisco, Aug. 31. Patriotic enthusiasm gripped San Francisco Sunday night in anticipation of the arrival Monday of the new Pacific fleet and its review in San Francisco by Secretary of the Navy Daniels. Hundreds of thousands of persons residents and visitors made plans to watch the entrance of the fleet into the harbor and its review. Dispatches from Monterey and Santa Cruz told of the departure of the armada early Sunday afternoon from Monterey bay to the overnight anchorage off Bolinas bay to the north of San Francisco. From Bolinas bay Monday morn ing the long line of ships will start for the Golden Gate. - Admiral Rodman himself on the bridge of the New Mexico will pilot the fleet through Bonita channel and down the bay, past the famous old battleship Oregon, from which Sec retary Daniels will review the ships, and finally to anchorage already des ignated, both at San Francisco and at Oakland, across the bay. Daniels Arrives Monterey, Cal., Aug. 31. The dreadnaught New York, bearing Secretary of the Navy Daniels on his return from a visit to the terri tory of Hawaii, arrived off this port at 10:46 a. m. Sunday. After attending church services here and a luncheon and reception at Del Monte, nearby, Mr. Daniels addressed a large gathering at the Presidio, where the first American flag was hoisted in California. Mr. Daniels' address was largely devoted to this historic incident and other exploits of the navy in occupying California. Early in the afternoon the ' ele ments of the Pacific fleet, which have been here for nearly a week, depart ed for Bolinas bay, from which Mon day it will steam into San Francisco bay. Detecting Manifold Leaks. A new way of detecting leaks in the inlet manifold is found in the employment of a bit of the Japanese incense or punk, that is frequently used as a protection against mosquitoes. The lighted punk is moved all around the manifold while the engine is running. If there is a leak, no matter how small, the smoke will be drawn into the mani fold when the punk is brought near the leak. Removing Spindle Bushing When it is found impossible to drive out the spindle bushing of a Ford car, try cutting through the bushing longitudinally with a hack saw, in two places. When this has been done it will be found easy to drive out the two sections of the bushing. My HEART and My HUSBAND Adele Garrison's New Phase of Revelations of a Wife What Dicky Said to Madge When He Found Her. The long-drawn whistle, of the newspaper train brought me to my feet, quivering. I dressed hurried ly, opened my door with infinite care that no one of the family should be disturbed, and stole downstairs to the hall where I huddled into a high backed chair one of Dicky's treas ures to wait for the appearance of the paper man. At last I heard the clump of his feet in the driveway, counted the steps with feverish impatience until they halted a little way from the veranda. Then the thud of the fold ed newspaper as it left the skilful hand of the delivery man and struck the door, told me that my vigil was ended. Relief of Tears. I waited until I was sure the man was out of sight before unbarring the loor and taking the paper in. Then after fastening the door I took the paper to the library the most secluded room downstairs switched on the light, for the dawn outside was not yet strong enough for read ing, and sat down to search for ,thc thing I dreaded to find. ' First page, second, third, fourth, I went over them carefully, finally, upon the fifth, my eyes caught sight of an inconspicuous headline: FORMER FOOT BALL' HERO FINDS WIFE POISONED. I read the brief news story fever ishly, then turned back and read it again, "drawing a long breath of re lief when I had finished. For there was nothing in the news story save the bald facts which Alice Holcombe had narrated to me. The cause of her death was spoken of as a "mysterious poisoning," the source of which was in doubt, and it was further stated that an autopsy was to be performed to determine the nature of the poison, which was evidently a quick and powerful one. There was no hint of connecting Kenneth Stockbridge with the death of his wife, and no word which could possibly lead any one to conjecture that his marital life had been any thing but happy. I knew enough of newspapers to realize that if poor Milly Stockbridge's insane threat to file a suit for divorce, naming Alice Holcombe and myself, had been published, the news of it would have connected with the story of her death. Nevertheless, I carefully scanned every column of the paper to assure myself beyond all doubt that the horrible thing was not hid den in some obscure corner. When I had fearfully finished the last column of the last page my overstrained nerves gave way. The paper slipped from my hand3 to the floor and I buried my face in the arm of my chair in a paroxysm of hysterical weeping. "Look it Mel" I felt my hands drawn upward, and Dicky's face, mystified, anxious, looked down at me. "For the love of sanity, Madge 1" he exploded, "whatever is the mat ter with you?" The room whirled with me. How was I ever to explain my emotion to my husband? I had been so care ful to keep from him any suspicion of the unpleasant conditions sur rounding my teaching at Bayview, that I knew the revelation of it now would not only shock him, but an ger him because of the deceit he would justly consider that I had given him. "I I don't know," I stammered. "I guess I'm getting worn out, nerv ously. I awakened a long while ago, and after trying in vain to get back to sleep, , I I thought I would come down here and read awhile." I There was a long silence. I did not look at Dicky, but I felt his gaze upon me. "Look at me," he burst out thickly at last. I raised my eyes miserably to his, met in them the old, angry, jealous look which I had not seen in Dicky's eyes for many months. "That spiel won't go," he said, coarsely. "I happened to be wake ful, too, tins morning, and I heard you when you stole downstairs. I thought at first you'd gotten hun gry or something, and thought noth ing about it. Then I heard you take in the morning paper and go into the library. I waited for awhile, and decided I'd come down and take a slant at the news myself. And then I hear this wild weeping and find you like this. "Something's doing that 1 donjt know anything about, but don't make any mistake. I'm going to know right now." (Continued tomorrow.) DO YOU KNOW THAT WE BUY AND SELL Liberty and Victory BONDS TK flRST TRUST COMPANY OF OMAHA Affiliated With THE FIRST. NATIONAL BANK Bee Juniors Victories for the Woodmen of the Wortd team and the Holmes Juniors yesterday morning won the 1919 championship of Divisions 1 and 2, respectively, of the Omaha Bee Junior Base Ball association. The Woodmen of the World g- ; gregation, by winning a fast and ex citing eleven-inning game from the ; Shamrocks, formerly the West Dodge Dairy, by the score of 5 to 4. made a brilliant showing for a team of youngsters. Since the race in Division 1 ended in a three-cornered tie between these two teams and the Suburban, the Lodgemen had to defeat both of their opponents in order to win the . league championship. Ralph Moore, on the mound for the Lodgemen, and Dick Brown, in the box for the Shamrocks, staged a great pitchers' battle, with honors slightly in favor of Moore. Moore allowed but five hits, and whiffed 16 men, while Brown was touched for eight hits and struck out 14. Win in Eleventh. The lodgemen were the first to score, sending one man across in the opening frame, but the Sham-, rocks evened up in the fifth. Three more runs were made by the Wood men of the World aggregation in the seventh, but by a batting rally, the Shamrocks knotted the scort in the eighth. Two hits, coupled bv an error, gave the ilodgemen their victory m the eleventh. Despite the fact that the ,Dorcas Streetl Stars scored three runs in the first inning against the Holmes Juniors off Pitcher Wertz, they were unable to win, as the speedy little hurler tightened and failed to let more of his opponents cross the plate, allowing but three hits after the opening stanza. Wertz was given brilliant support by hit team- mates. In the second and third frame the Holmes scored one run, re spectively and by scoring two more in the fourth frame took the lead. The final score for the Holmes was made in the seventh. Big Crowd Sees Game. A good sized crowd attended both of the games, which were no doubt the best staged thus far by the teams in these divisions. Now that the race is settled in all three divisions, the i opening game of the city championship will be staged next Sunday. A meeting will be held this week at which time the three managers will draw to see who plays the opening fray. The scores of yesterday's games: Score: R. H. E. W". O. W 1 000008090 15 I I Shamrocks .0000100300 0 4 S 2 , , Battsrles: Woodmen of the World, Moora and Smith; Shamrocks, Brown and Hol land. 8core: R. H. B. Dorcas St. Stars.! 0 9 6 0 0 0 0 0 a Holmes Juniors. 0 I 1 S 0 0 1 0 g Batterlea: Dorcas Street Stars, Mo Auliffo and Hots; Holmes Juniors, Werta and Hanrahan. Crack Tennis Stars Compete Today in Elimination Contests : ixew xoric, Aug. oi. upon tne l showing of the players cpntestjsr-S" in tne semi-iinais iomorrovr tne'JwsKI National Lawn Tenni rhitnninn. I ship at Forest Hills, N. will de pend largely upon the selection of the team to represent the United States in the team to match with Australia, which will start Thurs day. The semi-final will bring . to gether William M. Johnston of San Francisco, 1915 national title holder and conqueror of last year's champion, and Wallace F. Johnson of Philadelphia, in one contest, and William T. Tilden II of Philadel phia, who eliminated Norman E. Brookes of Australia, and R. .Nor ris Williams II of Boston, '1914 and 1916 national champion, in the other. In addition to Brookes, the visiting team includes Gerald L. Patterson, Randolph Lycett and R. V. Thomas. A Good , Investment Best People Are Buying These Oil Lots Because the plan makes safe snd profitable investment, with no assessments. Many conservative men have endorsed this plan. One party bought 325 lots. Hon. C. O. Lobeck, ex-congressman, after investigating, is now a member of our Lot Own ers' Advisory Board. Also Mr. E. W. Kerr, an experienced oil man, just made an investigation of this 160- acre tract. Read what Mr. Kerr has to say about the Eselin Tract. Omaha, Neb., Aug. 25, 1919. Mr. Don E. DeBow, 522 Paxton Block, - Omaha, Neb. Dear Sir: ' I have just returned from Mont gomery County, Kansas, where I ' went at the request of several in vestors in the George C. Eselin tract - of land in the Wayside Pool. I have had considerable exper ience in the oil fields of West Vir ginia and Ohio, having been in the business when drilling was done by oxen power. I found, after traveling over the field, making about 150 miles, that the structure in this part of Kansas is very similar to the Pennsylvania formation, but more interesting to investors I found a producing well which has been running 22 years within 200 feet north of the Eselin tract and producing wells east, west and south of the tract all within one-half mile. In all, in traveling over the vicinity, I saw 68 produc ing wells and not one gasser nor one dry hole. I went down to Kansas, represent ing certain investors and prospective buyers and not in the interests of any propaganda. I found the situa tion much better than I expected and much better than as represented in the printed Prospectus sent out by Mr. Eselin. Yours truly, (Signed) E. W. KERR, 4259 Farnam Street, Omaha. Address Don E. DeBow. Mer- 522 Paxton Bldg., Omaha. Write to day for Prospectus. Adv. Aaieritia Tilrihoit ft Tefetraph Co. A dividend of Two Dollars per share will fc paid on Wednesday, Oct. IS, lilt. to stockholders of record at the close ef business on Saturday, Sept. Z0, ISIS, & D. MILKI. Tmausav