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' THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE : SEPTEMBER 28, ' 1919.
iid
: ARMY GAMPS IN
FRANCE IN VERY
BAD CONDITION
-
Congressional Committee Sent
, 'Overseas TeHs of Out
rageous Cruelties That .
Were Appalling.
...
C New York, Sept, 27. Bringing a
report of "outrageous cruelties per
petrated on'American soldiers" in
prisons in the A. E. F. in France,
'the congressional committee sent
- overseas to investigate tales of army
"prison horrors" arrived here today
on the transport Agamemnon from
r.rcst. The party was composed of
Representatives, Royal C. Johnson,
.South Dakota, chairman; Oscar .
Wand, 'Indiana, and Henry D.
. Flood, Virginia.
Conditions in army prison camps
' v-cre found "very bad" with special
emphasis laid on prison camp 2,
near Paris, the committee stated.
"Conditions were appalling," Rep
resentativeBland said as soon as
the steamer docked. "Nothing like
this' treatment of our men had ever
been known before in the history of
the American army. We" have
copies of records, reports and testi
" Oniony of inspectors, courts martial
officers, so as to be enabled to
definitely fix responsibility."
Conditions Nauseating.
' Representative Bland held that
Colonel Grinstead and General
Strong were directly responsible for
the "unprecedented cruelties" at
Prison farm- No. 2, and that if Gen
' era! Strong, who was ver Colonel
Grinstead, did not know of condi
vtions he should have.
He said that General Harts for
months was in the same buildings at
10 Rue St Anne, where thousands
of outrages were committed. Lack
of food, heat and air and nauseating
sanitary conditons were before his
eyes, and the reports showing their
- condition were on file in his officer
Jlr. Bland said.
The representative , added that
jCkneral Harts was the military
guardian of the president and "no
raan in the judge advocate general's
jpr provost marshal's departments
bad the boldness to recommend his
trial before a courts martial or ef
ficiency board."
"Three facts stand out," said Mr.
Bland, "First that the most horrible
and revolting cruelties existed; sec
ond, that the higher officers respon
sible have aot been made to atone
for the wrongs; third, that no rea
sonable excuse for the same has been
offered by the War department.? It
is clearly up to them." t
j, - Congressman Bland added "it is
.the intention of the committee to
ee that every man in any way re
' ' sponsible for the outrages will be
brought to justice before the forum
of public opinion,"
Congressman Johnson said the
party would arrive in Washington
early tomorrow morning and would
immediately begin sorting the rec
ords. Representative Bland also said
i that at Hhe present time there are
cases in France of misuses of Amer
ican government funds which would
startle the. nation1 if given publicity.
He cited "the vinegar case" as a
sample of spending government
funds for the purchase of 5,000,000
gallons of vinegar arid later revok
ing the order at great loss.
Keep Probe Quiet
"Another similar case, known as
the 'compass case,'" he said, "where
..-a purchasing agent bought thou
. sands of compasses for which there
was no use." ' . .
"We are bringing with us a copy
of the blanket agreement in which
$1,700,000,000 worth of worthless
.property was sold for $400,000,000,"
Mr. Bland added. "There was
$5,000,000 worth of textiles and
rood alone in this sale, and a good
part of it is as good as new."
; Makes Denial of Charge, t
Washington; Sept. 27. Denial of
".'charges by Representative Bland,
republican, Indiana, that Brig. Gen-
erl 'Harts was implicated in prison
atrocities in the A. E. F. was made
in "a statement by Representative
: Flood,-, democrat,. Virginia, minority
" member of the house sub-committee
which returned to Washington after
investigating prison conditions and
-war expenditures in France.
"Evidence before the committee,"
Mr. Flood said, "exonerated Gent
eral Harts. As soon as General
Harts heard of the alleged prison
atrocities he proceeded, to correct
them. Most of the occurences were
recorded before General Harts took
, charge of Paris affairs and condi
tions certainly improved under his
direction." - ,
Mr. Flood said the accomplish-
ments of the American expedition
ary force were phenomenal and un
paralleled. Never before has there
been such swift application of Intel
ligent energy, he said.
"I do not agree with Representa
tive, Bland's somewhat comprehen
sive criticism of the American army
' in France," said Mr. Flood. "The
buildings alone if placed end to end,
would have extended from Brest to
. the Russian frontier of Germany,
or about 900 miles. Wise provision
was made for an army of 4,000,000.
: France is still wondering at those
achievements.
( "Of course in a time so hurried
' and in a business so vast and com
plicated, some mistakes and errors
of judgment must have occurred.
There were so few in number and
' so inconsequential in relation to the
! big things successfully accom
plished. that they can hardly be de
: tected."
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Automobile. Section Added
To the Advertising League
At a meeting held Friday noon
at the Fontenelle, a new section, to
be known as the automotive section,
- was added to the Advertising-Selling
, league. Members who are now as
sociated with the league, dealing
; in. automobiles, tires, tubes or ac
cessories, chose as their representa
tives on the governing board Carl
Changstrom of the Standard Motor
Car company and T. W. Rodebough
of Kopac Bros. These men will
help plan - the activities of the
league for the balance of the year.
i , TTu Tti R. VV. A A
to rent that vacant room, -
FRANCE ERECTING MONUMENT COMMEMORATING AMERICA'S INTERVENTION President Pom
care of France arriving at Pointe de Grava to participate in tho cornerstone laying ceremonies of the
great monument which France will erect to commemorate the intervention of America in the - world
war. Hugh Wallace, America's ambassador to France, laid the cornerstone. ' Many of France's greatest
men attended the impressive ceremonies. I . ' , r ... -
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ADEUNA PATTI, '
'FAMOUS PjRIMA
DONNA, IS DEAD
.
Operatic Star Succumbs to Long
. Illness at Welsh
. roomer'
.
. London, Sept. 27. Adelina Patti.
the prima donna, died this morning
at Craig-y-Nos castle, Penycae,
South Wales. '
Adelina Patti. who sang to per?
fection before she could speak ar
ticulately, was on the ooeratic and
concert stage for more. than lialf a
century. .. No singer, perhaps, ever
attained a higher degree of success
than she. When in her prime she
was known the world over as the
"divine Patti. whose soul-moving
voice, could, when she sang "Kath
leen Mavourneen" or other popular
air, stir up an audience 'to such a
pitch of feeling as to cause men and
women to stand, up, wildly wave
their handkerchiefs, and, although
perfect strangers to one another,
embrace one another in a sort of in
sane hypnosis. . .
. Born In W43. t.'
Patti was born of Italian parents
at Madrid, on February 19, 1843.
Her tather, Salvatore ratn, a na
tive of Catania, in Sicily, was of no
ble extraction, and a musician of
considerable eminence; her mother
was the daughter of a celebrated
Roman teacher of singing Signor
Chiesa and early in life took a high
position on the operatic stage under
the professional name of Barili. Of
the children of the Patti-Barili mar
riage, all of whom were remarkable
musically, Adelina was the youngest.
When she was still an infant in
arms her parents migrated from
Europe to America, and it was in
New York that Adelina's musical
talent developed itself precociously.
Before completing her fifth year
she revealed a remarkable aptjtude
for overcoming the technical diffi
culties, with which the prevailing
school of florid vocalization was
overladen. At the age of 7 (1850)
she sang for the first time in public.
When Adelina's childish triumphs
had readied their apogee, she was
prudently withdrawn from the con
cert room, in order to go through a
course of voice training which lasted
for a little over eight years. Her
first singing master was Ettore
Barili, her mother'. s -half-brother,
who was succeeded by Maurice
Strakosch. " ' '
Entered Opera at IS.
. At the ag'e of 15 and a half Ade
lina Patti made her public reappear
ance in New York, this time on the
operatic stage, in the role of Lucia
(November 24, 1859), and achieved
a tremendous , success. During the
ensuing 18 months she : sang, the
heroines of the more popular operas
of Bellini and Donizetti, and carried
all before her in the American
metropolis. It was not until the
spring of 1861 that a fairly remun
erative engagement, offered to lier
by Frederick Gye, then lessee of
the Royal Italian opera in Lon
don, tempted her to cross the At
lantic, and to bid for the favor of a
public at that time notoriously the
most difficult to please in Europe.
When, on May 14, 1861, the made
her first appearance, as Amina, in
"Somnambula," on the huge Covent
Garden stage a' slender, sallow,
dark-eyed girl, displaying a slight,
childish stiffness of gait and for
mality of manner only a favored
few,, personal friends of Gye, to
whom he had confided his own im
pressions of "the little American
girl's" vocal capacities, had the faint
est idea of the revelation that await
ed them. The mellow, velvety
tones of Amina's opening recitative
thrilled the house with pleasurable
sensation, and a few minutes later
Adelfna's inimitable delivery of
"Come per me Sereno,"Kelicited' a
prolonged outburst of applause that
was strangely out bf keeping with
the traditional reserve of a fashion
able audience in London. . From
that moment Adelina Patti's repu
tation was -firmly 'established in
England. - -r
At Covent Garden 20 Years.''
For over1 20 years Mm. Patti
sang at Covent Garden, and- filled it
to overflowing whenever she ap
peared. Her annual earnings be
tween 1864 and 1881 averaged from
$150,000 to $175,000, and rose still
higher during each of the years jn
which she made professional tours
in North and South. America. Her
share of the profits resulting from
her visit to Argentina in 1888, for
instance, amounted to $250,000.'
After her retirement from the
stage Mine. Patti made her home at
Craig-y-Nos, in Wales. The fa
famous singer was three times mar
ried. "Hef first husband was the
Marquis de Caux'and her second
i ' ' " - ""t s"
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South Side
Sixty Students From .
Ames University to
Visit Stock Yards
Prof. George Godfrey of Ames
university, Iowa, will head a. group
of 60 students from the agricultural
department, coming here October 6
to study market conditions.' Theis
cars will be parked about half a
block from the stock 'yards and
meals will be served at the restau
rant in the Stock Exchange build
ing. The Commercial club of Omaha
will entertain them at luncheon
and conduct them in automobiles
through the' city. They will leave
onv October 10.' , "
South Side Girl to Answer
Call of Home and Parents
After six years of absence, the
call of family and1 home is too
strong for Miss Cecelia Ryan to
resist longer, - and she will leave
Omaha, October 15, and sails for
Ireland on the Cedric, October 23.
Miss "Ryan came to Omaha six
years ago and made her home with
tier' uncle, John Ryan, 3836 Suth
Twenty-fourth street.
Though she regrets to leave her
relatives and friends here, she
feels that she cannot leave soon
enough. "I expect to be away about
six, months or a year, and can
scarcely wait 'till I see my parents
and sisters. My home town is
Castledar, Mayo county. Don't
you think that a musical name?" '
Sheep Receipts Record s
: Broken by Large Margin
Receipts of sheep and lambs this
month have been the heaviest in
the history of the Omaha market.
Up to and including Saturday, the
month's run is 778,000 head, and
this will undoubtedly be increased
by Monday and Tuesday's arrivals
to a total of about 870,000 head.
The former banner month's re
ceipts of sheep and lambs was in
September, 1918, the arrivals at
that time being 769,395 head.
Over 1,000,000 feeding sheep and
lambs have been sent to the coun
try from the Omaha market dur
ing July, .August and so far this
month.
Ready for, Opening of
;.,.v South Side. Settlement
Mrs. W. S. Caldwell, head resi
dent of the Social Settlement,
Twenty-ninth and Q streets, is
ready for the winter activities of
the South Side settlement.--
"Though I regret that we can
not accommodate as many as we
would like, I feel that the work is
fully appreciated in the neighbor
hood, both by the residents and the
board," said Mrs. Caldwell.
Citizens to Discuss Car
y . Extension On South Side
Car line extension will' be dis
cussed by the West Side Boosters
club Tuesday evening at Fenton's
hall, 3601 Q street Citizens in the
neighborhood of Thirty-sixth,
Forty-first and Harrison streets say
they are entitled to as much con
sideration as other sections of the
city. Club' officers for the coming
year will be elected.
Editor Entertains
A banquet and theater party were
given last Friday night ' by Isaac"
Konecky, editor of the Jewish Bulle
tin. 1, Those present were Mr. and
Mrs.' J. Y. Hooper, Mr. and Mrs. R.
G. Himman, Mr. and Mrs. R. E
Sperry, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Walker,
Mr. Charles Barnhart, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Borscn, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Rapp, jr., Mrs. Frank Clements, Miss
Eva Lipt, Eugene Konecky, Miss
Miriam Konecky, L. N. Swindler,
Mrj and Mrs. Konecky. :
A. O. U. W Meeting
The' central committee of all the
A. 'O. U. W lodges will meet next
Wednesday night at the A. O. U.
W. Temple in Omaha. Plans for
the new members campaign and
banquet, will be arranged, and there
will be music and speaking
Signor Nicolinu In 1899 she mar
ried Baron Cederstrom, a Swede of
high family, with whom she lived a
happy married life in striking con
trast to her first two . matrimonial
alliances.
In 1895 Mme. Patti returned to
the stage 'of Covent . Garden, as a
special favor to her old friend, Sir
Augustas Harris. She sank with
much success on six occasions, as
vioietta and Kosma,
Belgian Royalty to be
Guests of White House
for , Three-Day Period
Washington, Sept. 27". King A1T
bert and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium
will be guests ot the President and
Mrs. Wilson at the White House
next Saturday, Sunday and Monday,
it was announced today at the State
"department. , . i
On Saturflay the king will be re
ceived by the senate which today
agreed to recess at 2 p. m. that day
to receive him. '.'
President Wilson has notified the
State department, on the advice of
Dr. Cary T. Grayson? his personal
physician, to have some one other
than the president welcome King
Albert of Belgium upon the Bel
gian ruler's arrival at New Yprk.
'South Side Brevities
, Baggage and express: alo moving';
quick aervlce. Jack Ford, So. 2730.
Rev. J. B. Jackson will preach Sun
day at the United f resbyterlan church.
Twenty-third and H atreeta.
The Ladles of St. Agnes Court of For
resters will hold a meeting Sunday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock at St. Agnes hall.
Joseph Ecros, Twenty-Eighth and V
streets, was fined $10 and costs In Sonth
Side police court Saturday morning for
drunkenness.!
Theodore McCoy and Archie Conner, ar
rested on a charge of vagrancy, were dis
charged In South Side police court Satur
day morning.
For Sale Flano; mahogany grand;
bargain for cash or part cash and part
payments. Will accept liberty bonds.
4213 8. 26th St. v
John" Sogro,' Thirty-fifth and O streets,'
reported to the South Side police Thurs
day that his wife left home and failed
to return. She Is II years old.
The, Eennslngton Upchurch Lodge No.
1, helB a banquet at the Wellington Inn,
followed by a theater party, Thursday af
ternoon. Sixteen guests were present.
Dan Hanon, 2419 V street, reported
to South Side police that some one broke
Into his garage Friday night, took out
his automobile and stole two tires from
Earl Pearson reported to Sonth Side po
lice station that, while In the swimming
pool at the T. M. C. A., the sum of $6.60
was taken from his locker. Two boys are
suspected.
The Kennslngton of the Degree ot
Honor -No. -193, will hold an Important
meeting at the home ot; Mrs. J. Mc
Laughlin, Forty-seventh and P streets,
Wednesday afternoon.
Elmer Jackson, Twenty-sixth and Q
streets, was sentenced Saturday In South
Side police court to 20 days at the work
house, for vagrancy and possession of sev
eral bottles of dope. -
The Ladies Auxiliary, .divisions 1 and
3 of the Ancient Order of Hibernians will
hold a joint meeting at 2 o'clock this
afternoon at the A, O. XT. W. temple.
Twenty-fifth and M streets.
Mayerowlch A Vail Packing company
reported to South Side police that some
one entered their building Thursday
night, breaking the Inside door of the
safe, but nothing is. missing.
William J. McCarthy from th Crow
Reservation, Mont., was arrested Friday
on a charge of vagrancy and carrying con
cealed weapons. He was fined J25 and
costs in South Side' police court and the
weapon confiscated.
Mrs. Louise Schmellng. 78 years old,
died at the home of her son, Henry
Srhmeling. 4212 South Twenty-third
street, Friday. The funeral will be Mon
day at 2 o'clock at the Brewer chapel.
Rov. Adams will officiate and the burial
will be . at Graceland cemetery. .
TRUTH AND VEBACITT. '
When you leave home to do your week
end shopping, don't forget Flynns, there's
a lot of things here during our winner
sales that are worth more and every
price Id thla house you will find a money
saving price. We have Inside prices on
bedding, quilts and blankets, sheets and
sheeting; underwear for avery member
of the family.
The good kinds. Munsing and Cooper
Stephenson and Apex. Hart Schaffner
and Marx suits and overcoats for the men
and Wooley Boy for their sons. Ton
can't buy this class of merchandise for
low down prices, but you have something
In your bundle worth the money when
you go home. You are never disappointed
at Flynns, because If you get something
you don't like you can -bring it back and
get a fair deal. For this reaaon we feel
within the bounds of truth and veracity
when we say shop and save at Flynns.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS.
Notice la hereby given thaf the Directors
of the Oshkosh Irrigation District will of
fer for sale bonds numbered 1 to 46 both
Inclusive of the Oshkosh Irrigation Dis
trict, being series A, B. C D. E. F. G. H,
L J, the first of said aeries being due and
payable July 1st, 1930, and thv last July
1st, 1939, said bonds being negotiable in
form, and In denominations of 1600.00 and
1100.00, and bearing Interest at per cent
per annum payable semiannually with In
terest coupons attache. Prinolpal and In
terest payable at the office of the treas
urer of Garden County, Nebraska, Sealed
bids for said bonds will be received at the
office of said Irrigation District up to the
hour of 2 o'olock p. m., Tuesday, the 20th
day of September. 1919. at which time the
purchase of said bonds will be awarded
to the highest responsible bidder for cash,
provided the said board reserves the right
to reject any and ail bids. Bids to be
sealed and marked "Bond Bid" and di
rected to Root. Quelle. Secretary, Osh
kosh Irrigation District, Oshkosh, Ne
braska.. .
Dated September 4, 11.
robt. quells.
Secretary of Oshkosh Irrigation District.
a-lt-29-mc
Delegates Chosen
toAmencanligion
Convention, Oct. 1 0
Following is a list of Atnerican
Legion members in . Omaha, who
have been notified officially of their
election as delegates to the state
convention of the legion, to be held
in the Omaha municipal auditorium,
October 10 and 11:
George Boyd, Ted Nelson, Chas.
T. Mahl, G. F. Wolley, H. G. Mont
gomery. R. L, Dunlap, F. B- Heintz,
Fred Christenson, Otto Peterson,
Rolland Jones, James Cowan, J.
Kilmartin, K. Hopkins, Walter
Byrne, Annon Raymond, . Ralph
Coad, J. Hart, E. E. Kiplinger, Leo
Crosby, B. J. Fraser, Dr. F. H.
Milner, Larry Nyfeaard. J. T. Shan-
jtOn, Dr. H. C Sumney, R. J. Mad
den, Dr. a. Henry, tl. fc. juda,
F. Larsen, F. W. Curry, F. J. Leary,
A. W. Elasassev-Cias McLaughlin,
Allan .Tukey, Amosx Thomas, Keen
Luddeni J. I; Isaacson, T. E. Shee
fian, George Thummel, W. Si
McEchron, W. Mehl, T. J. McGuire,
Ed McCarthy, Robert Webb, Karl
W. Horn.
C L. Nattson, R. E. Hitchcock,
Hugh O'Conner, .Warren Howard,
Len Marshall, Leo Bozell, Charles
Howe's, Roy E. Rice, Robert
Gormley, Dr. A. A. Johnson, Fred
Ochsenbein,, Fred Heyn, Joseph
McGlynn.
Levert Goodin, Dell Neville, Hird
Stryker, J. M. Young, A. J. Brum
ble, Robert Burns, J. S. Murphy,
R.T. Wilson, R T. Murphy, Frank
Selby, Emmett Hannon, Thomas
McMahon, Capt. C. E. Adams, Ken
Reed, Paul Peterson. "
Charles Bishop. Noble De France,
Charles Adams, Silas Harris, E. K.
Hammond, Lyle Keys, H. Easton,
A. Gustafson, Ed. Beerman, F. J.
Boyle, Harold Prtchett, D. Wal
lace. R. Gillispie.
The following men have been
Expect 75,000 to.,
See the Omaha Pure
v Food Show, Oct 25
' A" pure food show will be staged
at' the Auditorium October 25 to
November 1 by the Omaha Retail
Grocers' association. 1 Indications
are- that it will surpass all previ
ous shows in variety of display and
attractive features. V
A larger number of distributers
already have secured space than
ever before, and many more are ne
gotiating. It is believed that before
the time limit for closing deals will
have expired every booth will be re
served. r
Officers of the association, expect
over 75,000 people to attend. The.
decorations for this year will be
elaborate and beautiful The pro
gram for each day will be arranged
with the idea of combining enter
tainment and instruction. '
Serbians Willing to Sign.
" Paris, Sept. 2Y? Serbia now is
willing to sign the Austrian treaty
to - which the representatives of
Jugo-Slavia declined to attach their
signatures when the document was
signed by the delegates of the pow
ers, with the exception of Rou
mania, at St. Germain, September
10, according to the Petit Parisien
today.
elected, but the secretary has been
unable to? locate them, and, asks
them or their friends to communi
cate with him at Seventeenth and
Howard streets:
Paul Waush, R. T. Maur, Carl
Bergamen, Murphy, C C. Hallon,
Domke,k T. J. McMannis. S. W.
Conley, Thomas Rosen, R. R.
Brunt, Hal " Linehan, Dr. Levine,
Charles Baumgarten, T. M. Mitek,
W. Dynan, Len Kerr, Dr. Ander
son, Dr. Crawford, M. A. Pages,
and Charles Amory.' .'
'noTICB OF PROBATE OF WILL.
In the bounty Court of Douglas County,
Nebraska. ' -
In the Matter ot the Estate ot Happy T.
Van Wyck Benner, Deceased: '
Ail 'persons Interested In aald estate
are -hereby notified that a petition has
beeh filed In said Court, praylni for the
Jrnbate of a .certain Instrument sow on
lie In said Court, purporting to be the
last will and testament of aald deceased,
and that a hearing will be had on said
netltlon before aald Court on the 80th day
of September. Kit end that If they fall
to appear at said Court on the said SOtb
day of September, 1919. at t o'clock A.
M. to contest the probata of aald will,
the Court may allow and probata aald
will and grant administration of aald es
tate to John W. Stetnbart. or some other
suitable person, enter decree of heir
shin, and proceed to a settlement thereof.
BRTCB CRAWFORD,
ept I to 1. tou. Coiiatr Jujge, J
LAST
CHANGE
MINNE LUSA
v We are offering you your last op
portunity to buy a lot- in this wonderful
addition. j
OCTOBER 25TH
is the last day we will offer .Minne Lusa
lots. After that date we will start houses
on any lots not sold. v
PRESENT PRICES ,
-. .- -
will prevail for this sale
$650 to $950
With seyer mains, water mains, gas mains,
sidewalks,' shade trees, grading and light
zing system all paid for. v
WE STILL HAVE - ' -
very choice lots, and sell them- on easy
terms, so it is your own fault jf you go on
living in that expensive apartment. -
MAKE A START -
TOPAY, bjr buying one of these lots. You ;
will never again have such an opportunity.
Salesmen on the 'ground.
v s '., ' Call v
: E. AHoisington, olfax 3472; ?
Jos. Langf eller, Colfax 2832, or
M. O. Headley, Colfax 3482. V
Chas. W. Martin & Co.,
V v REALTORS - " tJ-
. 742 Omaha lat'l Bank Building.- :
Tyler 187. '
which originally were made famous
in cartoons. Seeing them- in real
life was a genuine Saturday treat -;
"Monkey Stuff," a comic movie
two-reel feature, was shown with
Buster himself in the leading role.
During the receptions at the Bran
deis'stores Buster showed the boys
how they look when they are .smok
ing cigarets. Severat boys averred
that they would never, in their whole.
lives, smoke "cigarets. ,Tige showec
what a clever dog he is by playing
dead and going through other antics;
- ' x.
Bee Want J Ads Produce
Buster Brown and His
Dog,fige, Entertain
9,000 Omaha Craldren
- - - . - , .
. -" .' , i
-Buster Brown and his cunning ca
nine, 'tTige." entertained 9.000 chil
dren, yesterday morning and after
noon" m the Brandei stores.
Tnis real Aiacnci. boy and his
live-wire ,dog made a hit with the
boy i and girls .who swarmed into
the stores to view this combination
Investment Bargain
. Just listed one 7-room cottage, all modern, hot iwater heat; one . 3
6-room cottage, all modern, hot water heat; one 5-room cottage, all ,
modern. One apartment-flat ot eight apartments, three roome and
bath In each, fot is 67x185 fronting on two streeta, all paved and
- pairf lorj car unea nanujr emu wiuu -
', A 12 percent, net, investment, and can be increased, as owner has
not raised any of the rents. See vsbout this at once, as the owner , r
wants to sell quichv
:e Results.
Near Kountze Park
Vina VinriKA. all modern, oak finish. 6 rooms, bath and sleeplncf
porch; nice lot and lawn, paved street, and near car line. . f 5,700
buys this place, and it's worth the money. . - - '
Special This Week- ";,
One brick veneer house, all modern,' oak finish; 6 rooms, bath
and sleeping porch: a' dandy house, v Also,' another house adjoining,
8 rooms and bath, oak floors, all modern; paved street, and only
short distance to town. Near 26th and Marcy. Shown only by ap
' pointment. This is a snap at $8,250 for both; about half cash and
balance long time, Rent one and live in the other. t
Cottage Bargain $2,750
928 North 25th street, 7 rooms, bath and furnace, electric lights;
' paving all paid. Will consider trade on larger house near St Johns,
"church. . V
P. J. TEBBENS CO. .
1 605 Omaha National Bank. : Phone Douglas 2182.
FINE RANCH IN
ARIZONA
Fully Equipped with all Mod-
- ern, Up-to-Date Equipment..-- :
This exceptional bargain occupies section 15
miles square of choice ranch Jand. Place now
stocked with 1,500 head of fine.Herefords, which
are included in the purchase price. You will havy ;
to hurry to get in on this deal as a bargain such as
, ."',..-., i ? '.
this won't be on the market long. Price, including
stock, etc., $110,000.00. We will accept trade deal ;
up to $50,000.00. . . , . . ; , .
'-' , .Write or See T ' - 1
. Stock Salesman
- Attention!
. The Crow Tire and Rubber Company require
the services of a few high-grade men to sell;
their ' ' v r ' '
f GUARANTEED EIGHT PER CENT
FULLY PARTICIPATING PREFERRED STOCK
in Iowa and Nebraska exclusive territory anfi
good live leads given. Salesmen with life in
surance and stock Celling experience preferred,
but not absolutely necessary. We want to hear '.
. from men witbclean records and plenty of pep. .
This is . a live dividend-paying tire -company,
backed by real men. Call Monday, 600 Bee
: Building. , .'. . ' ; v "
Crowir Tire and Rubber
J AUIHORIZEP CAPJIAL ONJ MILLION DOLLARS. -
i
W. NATHAN WAIISS
518-19 Paxton Block. Doug?as:9bJ6.
:r i . 'Omaha,-Nebi . u ;
Classy Houses
Located right, built right, priced right. 73jj .
DUNDEE $6,750. W - :
Two-story, frame construction, press brick foundation. -. Six
fine rooms. Downstairs finished in oak with oak floors. In per
' feet condition. Sightly location in north Dundee. Two lota,
' A real snap. . ,..- 1 . '.
MONTCLAIR $6,400. - -
Semi-bungalow.- Brand new. Large living room across front . .
' of house. Fine dining room with built-in buffet. White enamel
kitchen, one-piece sink. Two bedrooms and bath on second floor.
White enamel finish. Oak floors. Fine plastered basement,. Cor
ner lot on paved street . ' '
BRAND NEW, $6,200.
: ' t ' v
Stucco bungalow, five rooms on one floor. Living and dining .
room beautifully finished in oak. White enamel kitchen with
one-piece sink. Two large, airy corner bedrooms. Oak floors
throughout. Tastily decorated. Attic and full plastered base
ment Close to car on paved street Paving paid. A classy place
and a bargain. ' ' ' -....- ...
SEMtBUNGALOW $5,500.
One year old. Frame construction, brick foundation. "Three -,
fine1 rooms on first floor, ak floors and finish. Two bedrooms
and bath on second floor. . Tastily decorated. Full cemented base-
raent .East front on paved street. ,
Benson & Carrriichael '
Tyler 3540.
642 Faxton Block.
1 fV .
South Omaha
Move right into a new house near. your
work. .This house is new, has built
in kitchen cabinet, good basement,
new .well with pump, two full size . "" . :
s lotsv. Price, only $2,350. Small pay-? .
iment down. Call H. H. Belle, Colfax
21S or Douglas- 7412, Tl'i' y
... 11 l i, n .1 . - ... ....... -.. A.. . ..MfimmwAa '
'..'' ...- .'j-..."-j-; --- ..Xl-a-'lfc-..-Jm..J.,.". .'Trf .' .
r
i
v.