THE OMAHA SUNDAY . BEE: JANUARY 11, 1920.
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Nebraska Lands.
160 ACRES 160
CUSTER COUNTY
AT AUCTION
JAN. llTH MONDAY. S P. M.
On th above data In WOODMAN
HALL, AT ANSLET. NEBRASKA. we
will Mil at rubllo auetton to lb hlchest
bidder, regardless of price, the following
described real estate, located It mill's
oath or Aneley: The Northwest Quar
ter of Bectlon Jj, Township 14. Rani la.
West of the th P. M.. Custer County,
Nebraska, containing 10 acres, mora or
less, aCCordlnv In mnummmmnt aurvev.
TERMS OP SALE: 15 per cenfof th
purchaaa erica rath day of sal." 20 per
cent juarcB l, U20, when possession will
o (Wen. Owner will carry th re-
Tnatnder or mirrhana nrlre fnr narlnri
of five years to be secured by a first
raorum rn the atov described land,
bearing Interest at th rate of I per
rent, payable annually. Good and suf
ficient abstract of title, together with
warranty deed, delivered to purchaser
day of settlement. IMPROVEMENTS:
One story 4 -room house; barn for I
head of horses; well and windmill;
fenced; 80 acres under plow, balance
pasture. This quarter lies rolling, but Si
all hard land. For further Information
address Nebraska Realty Auction Co',,
Central City, Nebraska. Marie Carra
her Auctioneeer; " M. A. Larson, Mana
ger: Florence C. Stack, Omaha, Ne
braska, Owner.
AUTOMOBILES
For Sale.
NEW YEAR
CLEARANCE SALE
ON
USED CARS
WOOD RIVER VALLEY
IMPROVED
QUARTER SECTION.
ISO acres. Buffalo 'county, 1 miles
from Riverdale snd 13 miles from
Kearney; about one-half mile from
rhool. 00 acres under plow, th very
host farm land, lies gently rolling, Just
enough to drain well, balance rolling
pasture with running water and plenty
of fine timber along stream. Thla place
has over $7,000 worth of Improvements
as follow: Good 8-room house with
brick cellar, barn for 12 head of horses,
mow for 8 tons of hay; double corn
crib and granary; cow shed 12x32; hen
house; stock scale and other minor Im
provements. Two wells and on wind
mill. Place all fenced with Osage posts.
There Is a place along the stream which
nature has made for an Ideal feeding
place, being well sheltered on all sides,
yet w-.ll drained. Prlc $130 per acre,
about one-third cash, balance, good
terms; possession March 1, 1920. If
you want to make a profitable invest
ment or a good home, do not delay,
but come and look It over at once. Write
or see, Larson 4 Carraher, Central City,
Nebraska.
I We list below many bargains in
used cars, on which we have made
the price especially attractive in
order to move them right at the
beginning of the new year s busi
ness. If you are in need of a used
car it will pay you to look over
this list and call and see us before
you buy.
BUICE touring, D-41, Ilk nw...$ $60
OLDBMOBILB "$ touring. 118. 775
HUPMOBILE touring. Kit model
R, Ilk new $50
MITCHEtili touring. 118. newly
painted 750
BUICK touring, C-tS
I VELIE six touring, 1117
TWO BEST BARGAINS
IN KNOX CO., NEB.,
Possession March 1.
160-A. all level, new improve
ments, 5 miles to Creighton, near
ly all in cultivation.
160-A. between Creighton and
Royal, 3S-A. pasture, 7-A. hog
tight; 15-Al alfalfa, bal. cultivated;
fine gently rolling; heavy soil;
best in county. (Inspect- them,
. price right, good terms).
HELD LAND CO.,
664 Brandeis Bldg., Omaha, Neb.
Phone D. 9148.
160 ACRES Just at the edge of
Wood River Valley, the greatest
alfalfa district In the world. Of
fered for sale for the first time.
, Thla well-Improved farm Is one
any practical farmer will be
proud to own. Priced for quick
sale at $140.00 per acre. Pos
session March 1st.
GIBBON LAND CO.,
Gibbon, Neb.
FINE GRAIN AND
STOCK FARM.
160 acres, Howard county, located In
the Loup valley, 4 miles from good
town. Black loam soil, lies level, i 100
acres under plow of which 20 acres are
In alfalfa, 15 acres timothy and clover,
10 acres In wild hay, balance in fine
pasture. Good 4-room house, large new
barn and other necessary out buildings.
Place all fenced and cross-fenced. Come
and ee this at once. Price $110 per
acre, about one-half cash, balance, easy
terms. Write or see, Mads Sorgenfrei,
Clarks, Neb.. Route No. 3.
ACT QUICK
ISO a. fine pasture, near Valley, Doug
las county. Neb., some timber; fenced;
owner accept some trad. Immediate
possession.
80 a., 4 anile from Elkhorn, 21 miles
to Omaha, Douglas county. Neb.; 4S
acre cultivated, bal. rolling pasture,
some timber, good soil, all fenced,
mile to modern school, fine location for
home; price $200 per acre; owner ac
cept some trade. Possession March 1.
HELD LAND CO.,
Douglas 148. 864 Brandeis Bldg.
ISO ACRES Slightly rolling. tM
miles from town and near school
Well Improved, good silo and
dandy feed yards. 40 acres
fenced hog-tight. 10 acres al
falfa. 40 acrea pasture, all in
valley. Priced at a bargain,
$126.00 per acre. Ready to move
onto.
GIBBON LAND CO.,
Gibbon. Nab.
t
INSPECT THIS.
1rtA A rhnirc farm well im
proved, 5 miles from depot, Ash
land, Cass Co., Neb. 50 acres fall
wheat goes with place; good
terms. Pries right Lays nearly
level, ao waste, best of soil Pos
session March 1st.
HELD LAND CO.,
664 Brandeis Bldg., Omaha, Neb.
Phone D. 9148.
Good Small Farms Cheap
POSSESSION MARCH 1ST.
(ft acre. Impr., all rich oil, gently
rolling, ml. from Omaha. $$00 per ac
80 ac, impr., between Valley ana Wa
terloo, on milk and mail route, near
chool. 23 mi. from Omaha; snap, $150
per acre.
j so ac, iitirf., 8 ml. from Omaha, roll
ing, good soil, only $300 per acre.
PHtPEK. Brand. Thea. Bldg. D. 6684.
' 1 - . . w w ra a, rr a T a I Ct
CORN Au
IMPROVED: IN CENTRAL NEBRASKA
at th right price. Write for Mat.
LARSON CARRAHER.
Central City. Nebraska. ,
FARMS, possession March 1, 1920, 80 acre
and op, good ranch, some exchange.
Information from C V. NeUon, 1021
W. '. V. Plug., Allium.
WRITE me for picture and price of my
. farm and ranche in good old Dewee
Co Arab L. Hungerford. Crawford. Neb.
- For Neb. Farms and Ranche see
Graham-Peter Realty Co.,
82 Omaha Nafl Bk. Bldg.. Omaha.
' FOR NEBRASKA LANDS SEE
A A I A T7. U A INI
V M Kerbeeh Blk. Tyler $84.
RELINQUISHMENT for sale, 480 acres
McHherson coumy. eoio.
Y-869. Bee
South Dakota Lands.
SOUTH DAKOTA back Its farmer with
state loans at low Interest. Lands
near market, school and church, can
i thu be bought with small Investment.
' For state bulletins of production and
values, writ Department of Immigra
tion. Charles McCatfree, Commissioner,
CapltOI Vj-81. r-ierre. o. u
FOR lease or aale 160 acres. Bennett
county. 8. D.. about 28 mile north of
Merrlman. Neb. F. E. Mclntyre, Fort
Washakie, Wyo.
Texas Lands.
5 CENTS AN ACRE
CASH.
Texas achaol lands for sal by th
state at $2 aiNiere. 6c an acre cash, bal
ance In 40 years' time, i per cent Inter
est; send Co postage for further Informa
tion. Investors' Pub. Co., Dept. 25, San
Antonio. Tex.
Miscellaneous.
LAND SEEKERS Our $25 excursion to
the Rto Grande valley la now on. W. 8.
Frank. Neville Blk.. Omaha.
FARM LANDS WANTED.
WANTED to hear from owner of good
buslm-as for sale. State cash price, full
floscrii-tlon. D. F. Bush. Minneapolis,
Minn. .
WANTED To hear from owner of farm
or good land for sale. Prlc reasonable.
. U ti Joaea, Q
400
600
PULLMAN touring, 1817. starter
and light 275
HUPMOBILE touring, good run
ning order 600
WILLYS-KNIGHT roadster, white
wire wheel 760
DODGE roadster, 1118, five wire
wheels and over-size tire 800
WILLYS-KNIGHT touring, newly
painted 760
OAKLAND sensible six, 1818.
700
HUDSON SUPER-SIX, seven-pss-senger.
In exceptionally fine
hape 1,160
HUDSON Super Six speedster, spe
cial Hudson green paint job.
CADILLAC "8," four-passenger,
model 65.
Closed Car Bargains
ALLEN SEDAN, like new $ 875
BUICK light six sedan, new tires. 1,260
CADILLAC coupe, 1814, good run
ning order fiso
NEW .FORD coupe, heater; new .
spare tire; large steering wheel
and other extras.
HUDSON Super Six coupe, 1918,
equipped with wire wheels, new
cord tires.
AUTO EXCHANGE CO.,
2050 Farnam. , Douglas 6036.
EXCHANGE CARS
AT
GUY L. SMITH
Are Worth More Than Is
Asked for Them.
HUDSON SUPER-SIX
Touring Car.
HUDSON SUPER-SIX
Sedan.
HUDSON CABROLET
ESSEX
Touring Car,
WILLYS-KNIGHT,
OVERLAND, ,
KING,
KISSEL,
CPOW-ELKHART,
FORD
In Touring Cars, Sedans,
Roadsters.
GUY L. SMITH,
"Service First."
2563 -Farnam St.
S. E. Corner 26th.
AUTOMOBILES.
For Sale.
IN THE SPRING.
All cars will be much higher. You
can get a good used car now for $100
less than you can In $0 day.
ACT AT ONCE.
Com In and see our line of good
value In high-grade used cars. Will
accept payment and arrange storage
for your car.
THE NEW USED CAR PLACE,
2047 Farnam St. Tyler 4071
Open Evenings.
7 C
AUTOMOBILES.
Tires and Supplies.
USED TIRES DIRT CHEA&7
$0x$. $4.0$; 10x1. $(.oo.
All sice in proportion. Look oval
our rebuilt. Open Sunday. Tyler $888.
ix. iptn ot. Rgyaione Tire Shop.
NEW TIRES
DIRT CHEAP
0xH4 Flak.. 111. SB I 26x4 .nasi
$0x3 8.86 I 84x4 joitg
haimaw tikb jobbers, 1722 Camming.
AUTO electrical repairs; service station
for Rayfield carburetor and Columbia
storage batteries. Edwards. 2618 N. 1$.
Repairing and Painting.
f
WH HAVED MOVED INTO THE
BUILDING FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY
THE WESTERN MOTOR CAR CO. AND
HAVE A FINE LINE OF
STUDEBAKER 63.
WILLYS-KNIGHTS,,
MAXWELLS,
FORDS.
CHALMERS,
WILLYS 6S,
MITCHELLS,
OVERLAND. 90 ROADCTERS,
Att A GOOD LINE OF NEW AND
USED TRUCKS.
The New Used Car Place,
2047-4$ FARNAM ST.
TYLER 4072.
OPEN EVENINGS.
USED CARS.
8$ good used car to select from:
other cars taken In exchange; term to
responsible parties.
MEEKS AUTO CO.,
Douglas $480. 2028 Farnam.
STUDEBAKER "6"
In excellent shape.
Four good tires; will sell on easy pay
ment or take In Ford or Ford truck.
THE NEW USED CAR PLACE,
t 2047 Farnam 8t. Tyler 4072.
Open Evenings.
1$1 FORD TOURING CAR, first-class
condition: lots of extras. Priced to sell.
NEW USED CAR PLACE
. 2047 Farnam St. '
Tyler 40IA
80ME BARGAINS
IN USED FORD CARS
M'CAFFREY MOTOR CO...
'THE HANDY FORD SERVICE
STATION"
15TH AND JACKSON
DOUGLAS 3600.
BUY NOW
Only 40 days till spring, and
good used cars will be scarce.
Take advantage of our winter
prices. Fifteen standard cars un
der,$500. A few at slightly higher
prices. Twenty-five to pick from,
including Olds Eight, Olds Six,
Chalmers Six, Stutz Special, Hud
son Super-Six speedster, Mitchell
Six, Haynes Six, Glide Six, Grant
Six, Dodge sedans, Ford sedans,
Franklin Chummy, Willys-Knight
roadster, Allen Four, Maxwell,
Overland, Paige Four, Oakland
tour, Chevrolet, Euicks and
Fords. Each car sold under our
guarantee of money back if not
satisfied after 24 hours trial.) Will
trade. Trv us.
TRAWVER AUTO CO.,
Douglas 9070. 1910 Farnam.
$600. At actual cost to owner years ago.
clear, Lot . Block 3, Armour nace.
One of the oldest additions on the mar
ket, .on 42d street, between I and J,
half block from car line, well Improved
additiart, by home owners. Look It up
on the map so you will know what you
are dealing for. Will accept auto from
3300 to $450 and a little money as first
payment. If Interested consider what a
home lot means to you. Nonresident
Iowa owner, balance monthly. C. J.
Canan, 305 McCague Bldg.
RENT ANEW FORD!
DRIVE IT YOURSELF
124 CENTS PER MILE, GAS AND
INSURANCE EXTRA. OUR CARS ARE
COMFORTABLY HEATED FOR WIN
TER SERVICE.
DRIVE-IT-YOUR SELF-COMPANY,
FORMERLY FORD LIVERY CO.
1314 HOWARD STREET. DOUG. 3622.
$2,900 OWNER wants an auto from $600
to ssuo ana aoout -uu casn ior ms
two clear houses on corner lot. One of
five rooms facing 28th St., modern ex
cept heat; 28th street paved, and one
of 4 rooms facing Yates street; water,
sewer, toilet, light, close to school,
church, car line, all lines of business on
24th street and walking distance, bal
ance monthly or time mortgage. C. J.
Canon. 305 McCague Bldg.
NEW FORD COUPE that we can sell at
list price, has a lot of extras.
THE NEW USED CAR PLACE,
2047 Farnam St.
$1,000 and considered a bargain, thla is
a lot that will stand investigation to
one of Judgment. Lot 1, Block 471,
Omaha Proper or Grand View Sub., In
the center of well improved homes, east
front, corner, 80x100, on 2d street, be
tween Oak and Dorcas, close to school,
cars and paved streets. Want a good
auto from $500 to $800 and a little
money, balance agreeable. Investigate
in person. C. J. Canan, 305 McCague
Bldg.
CLEANING OUT ALL USED CARS.
BIG BARGAINS.
Some as low an $150.00.
HANSON & TYLER AUTO CO.
Tylar 1368. 2514 Farnam.
PROMPT DELIVERY ON ALL MODELS
NEBRASKA WHITE CO.
FRED D. C ROGERS. MGR. TYLEB 17S7.
1407-21 Capitol Ave.
$650 CLEAR west side corner, residence
lot, south front, half block to car, ready
to build on without expense; can secure
a loan to build; when you want to sell
you can and at a profit; well populated
district of home owners, on Woolworth
Ave. snd 48th St. If you want a home
lot with congenial neighbors go and In
vestigate. Iowa owner and wants an
auto. Look now, talk afterwards. C. J.
Canan, 306 McCague Bldg.
NEW ,lA-ton truck, 25 per cent dis
count; "(very reasonable term to anyone
who can use thla truck. Will consider
pleasure car In trade. Call Smith,
Douglas 1900. Room 821.
RELIABLE automobile school; best eleo
. trlcal and self-starter course; day and
night school; come now; free catalogue.
National Automobile School. 2814 North
Twentieth. Omaha.
5-PASSENGER touring car, good shape;
Just painted; new tires; Red Seal Con
tinental motor, $600. $300 cash: bal
ance on time. Liberty bonds, diamonds
or city property considered. Doug. 1466.
1,200-LB DELIVERY truck, almost new,
pneumatic tires. This is a real bargain
at $800. Cfin arrange for part terms. Call
-Smith or White, Harney 363.
USED cars of exceptional value.
GUY L. SMITH,
2568 Farnam St.
Doug. 170.
SOME bargains In used Ford car. Mc
Caffrey Motor Co. Th Handy Ford
Service -Station, 16th and Jackson.
Douglas 3500.
STANDARD WINTON
EIGHT SIX
KEYSTONE MOTORS CORP. 2203 Farnam.
OAKLAND Sensible Six.
MARSH OAKLAND CO.,
2800 Farnam 8t-
WANTED For spot cash. 100 used car;
quick action; no delay. Auto Exchange
Co.. 205 Farnam ct. uoug. pii,
REDI-MADE GARAGES, wood or steel.
Send for circular. Redl-Made Housing
Co., 2211 Howard. Red 3667.
THE DIXIE FLYER.
W. R. NICHOLS MOTOR COMPANY.
2620 Farnam St.
FORD MARKET.
2238 Farnam.
Cash. Time. Liberty Bonds.
FOR TERMS ON USED CARS
VAN BRUNT'S.
Look for the red seal on windshield.
$100 for any magneto we can't repair.
Ford mags, recharged, guar, stronger
than new. O. Baygdorfer, 810 N. 18th.
BEST VALUES IN USED CARS.
TRAWVER AUTO CO.,
1910 FARNAM. .
UNITED AUTO PARTS CO..
I 2082 FARNAM.
EXCEPTIONAL USED CARS.
REPUBLIC Truck, 2-ton, good running or
der. Will take Ford a part payment.
Tyler 141.
MAXWELL truck, with delivery body;
closed in; fine condition; 4 new tire;
very reasonable. Walnut 4308.
BRAND new 1920 Ford coupe. Never
been used. Will sacrifice. Wal. 6106.
GOOD USED CARS.
GUY L. SMITH.
WILL trade large Haynes car for smaller,
any make. South 1139.
Wanted.
FOR SALE Ames-built Ford. Good as
new. Bought last summer. Stream line
body, large teerlng wheel with lock,
wire wheels. Call uoug. z,
AutoLivery and Garage.
TRUCKS any size for hire. Best service;
best rates. Hastings' Transfer, Tyler
17.
RAIDIATOR CORES INSTALLED.
Manufactured In Omaha, 24-hour serr.
lc (or auto, truck and tractor. Expert
radiator and fender repairing; body
dent removed; new fender made.
OMAHA AUTO RADIATOR MFG. CO.
1819 Cuming St. Tyler $17.
Motorcycles and Bicycles.
HARLEY - DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
Bargain In uaed machines. . Vlotor H.
Boos, th motorcycle man. !7th and
Leavenworth Sta.
PERSONAL.
THE SALVATION Army Industrial horn
solicits your old clothing, furniture,
magaslnes. We collect. We distribute.
Phone Doug. 4136 and our wagon will
'call. Call and Inspect our new home,
1110-1112-1114 Dodge street.
WANTED.
Composers of verse or music to write
ms at once. Brilliant opportunity for
good talent Address, Burrell Van
Buren, A-3, Grand Opera House, Chicago.
I WILL NOT he responsible for debts con
tracted by my wife. Mrs. Lene Jones,
after this date. (Signed) Murl E.
Jones.
NELLIE RAMSEY Please communicate
with Vivian A. Hazen at Rome hotel.
YOUNG baby girl for adoption. Call
Webster 2908.
POULTRY AND PET STOCK.
FERRETS FOR SALE Rat and rabbit
hunters, also breeders; circular free.
Henry Ronald Peck. Des Moines. Ia.
WHEAT screenings, 82.60 per hundred,
delivered. 801 North 16th St A. W.
Wagner. Douglas 1 1 42.
MIXED GRAIN $3.50 per hundred, de
livered. A. W. Wagner, 801 No. 16th
at, Douglas 1142.
EXTRA good red cockerojs from the fam-
uun .luvciuaia nil mil. f lu flu. aibu
"D... T 1 mr " . . . .
nun -ufn,'ora. ..ltrsn. oiuo i.auiorni
PUKE yellow year-old rollers, worth $25,
for only $12; satisfaction guaranteed;
female ready to mate, $2. 4412 N. 31st.
THROUGHBRED Spitz for sale.
1391.
Web.
FOR SALE A few singers and hen
birds. Harney 6723.
Horses Live Stock Vehicles.
TAKE NOTICE.
I have three span of mares and one
gelding, just brought in off the farm.
Pair of grays. 5 and 6 years old, weigh
2,650 lbs.; pair brown mares, 6 and 8
ytars, weigh 2,500; pair blacks, 6 and 7
years, weigh 2,600; bay horse, 7 years
old, 1.3.S0. They are all blocky built
and in good order, been running in stock
field; they must hitch and work to suit
you before buying; must be as I tell you
or returned and get your money. Resi
dence. 2106 Lake St
THREE REAL TEAMS.
Closely matched pair blacks, horse and
mare, 6 and 7 years' old, weigh over
3.000 pounds; pair brown mares, 7 and 8
years old, weight 2,800; black horse and
roan mare, 8 and 9 years, weigh 2,600;
all tough and rugged, will do any kind
of work; no chances to take. Call at
coal office. 2109 North 24th street.
800 Sets of Harness,
SADDLES AND COLLARS
at 30 per cent discount; free list prlc
Midwest Harness Co.,
706 N. 16th St. Omaha. Neb.
NOTICE to farmers. Widow of the late
Charley Thorp will sell at sacrifice 2
teams, full-blood Belgian mares, in foal
by Jack, 6 and 7 years old, 2,700 to 3,000
pounds; also odd 1,300-pound mare; will
have mule- celts in March. 1919 Burt St.
PAIR real Percheron mires, 5 and 6
years old. Z.800 pounds; also1, 700-pound
6-year-old horse, one mare in foal; also
2 span of 2.800-pound matched fat mules,
6 and 7 years old, gentle and true work
ers. 2226 Mason.
REAL bargRins for cash: 2 teams of
matched mnres, 6 and 7 years old, 2,600
to 2,700 pounds; also 1,650-pour.d 6-year-old
draft horse; too old to care for
them 2?28 MRson St.
MUST be sold, 8 mares, from 6 to 7 years
old. 2,600 to 2.800 pound.i, all matched,
that I have worked on my farm; also
2,800-pound 6 and 7-year-old geldings.
815 S. 23d St.
FOR SALE Pedigreed Pekinese, male.
year old last March; price $50. Harney
720.
FOR SALE Fine horse, $75; good bugfy.
VZa; ivarness. 10. Call South 3977.
TEAM, harness and wason sacrificed for
$150.00. 2421 Cuming. DoucUs 4959.
MONEY TO LOAN.
DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY LOANS.
Lowest rates. Private loan booths. Harry
Malashock, 1614 Dodge. D. 6619. Ks.1894.
FARMS and city loans.
E. H. LOUGEE. INC.
628 Keellne Bldg.
COMMERCIAL GUIDE.
Attorneys.
FISHER. H., 1418 First Nat. Bank Bldg.
V. 1966. Attorney ana counsellor at law.
Automobiles.
M'CAFFREY MOTOR CO., 10th and How
ard. Doug. 3500. ford cars ana re
pairs. Authorized agents for Ford cars.
Auto Painting.
ROESSIG, W. F., 144 S. 40th. Har. 1443.
We make old autos look like new ones.
Auto Repairs.
AMERICAN MACHINE WORKS, 110 S.
llth St Douglas 4881. Patent de
veloped. Models, tools and dies made.
Auto Tires.
TWO-IN-ONE VULCANIZING CO- 161$
Davenport St. Douglas 2914.
Banks.
AMERICAN STATE BANK, 18th and Far.
nam Wead Block. Phone Tyler 80.
Baggage and Transfer.
OMAHA TRANSFER COMPANY
"THE ONLY WAY."
Telephone Doug. 295. 14th and Jackson.
Boiler Manufacturers.
DRAKE. WILLIAMS MOUNT CO., 23d
and Hickory. D. 1043. Mfrs. of boilers,
tanks, smokestack, oxy-acetylene weld.
Butter (Wholesale) .
ALFAIsFA BUTTER CO., 120-24 N. llth
St. Doug. 39Q3. w. W. Richardson, free.
Cement Products.
OMAHA CONCRETE STONE COMPANY.
28th Ave, and Sahler St. Colfax 886.
Cash Registers.
MORRIL CASH AND CREDIT REGIS
TER CO.. 219-211 City Nat'l BanB
Bldg. Dong. 4403. E. W. Hart. Pre.
Doctors.
CAMPBELL. DR. S. M., Physician and
surgeon. 1804 Farnam St Douglas lzzo.
Dry Goods.
BYRNE & HAMMER DRY GOODS CO.,
9th and Howard Sts. Douglas 206. Cloaks,
suit, ladle' and men' furnishings, art
goods, millinery and draperies; all kind
of fancy and staple Dry Goods.
Electrolysis.
SUPERFLUOUS hair removed by electric
ity, needle work guaranteed. Miss Alien
der. 408 Barker Blk.
Mirrors and Resilvering.
OMAHA MIRROR AND ART GLASS CO.
Douglas 6525. 1614 Cuming St.
Patent Attorneys.
PATENTS procured, bought and sold. In-
ternti. ratentco., out uranqeis. u. eni.
Engineers, Consulting & Supervising
ANDERSON & BENNETT, 424 Bee Bldg.,
Douglas 1430. Heating, ventilating ana
power plants. Engineers and draftsmen.
Foundries (Iron and Brass).
PAXTON-MITCHELL CO., 2614 Martha at
Harney 1661. Machine, gray iron, orass,
bronze and aluminum castings.
OLSEN & SCHLINGER, 1407 Jackson. D.
7491. Brass, bronze and aluminum cast.
Ings. -
Ice Machines.
BAKER ICE MACHINE CO.
19th ana Nicholas. J. L.. uaaer. i-re.
Hardware.
PETERSON & MICHELSON HARDWARE
CO., 4918-18 S. 24tn St. Houtn Biae.
Phone South 171. .
FORD TRANSFER CO.. 817 Douglas St
Tyler 3. "Always at your service."
Live Stock Commission.
ROSENSTOCK BROS., 126 Exchange
Bldg., Omaha. Btocker ana leeaer our
specialty.
Printers' Supplies.
BARNHART BROS. & SPINDLER. 1114
Howard St Douglas 1076. pnnterr
supplies.
OMAHA PRINTING CO., 13th and Far
nam. Douglas 346. Printing, stationary
and office furniture.
DOUGLAS PRINTING CO.. 109-11 N. 18th.
Dongia 4. rme commercial printing.
EDDY PRINTING CO., 322 Bee Bldg.
Douglas 8647. Fin commercial printing.
Omahn Reported
Killed on the Russian
Front Arrives Hom
Reported killed in action on the
Siberian front by both army and
Red Cross officials, H. Ed' Goweh,
former employe of the Omaha &
Council Bluffs Mreet Railway com'
pany, surprised his Omaha sweet
heart last week by aoDearintr be-
fore her in person and chiding her
for not giving him a warmer greet
ing than:
"They told me you were dead. Is
this your ghost?
Gowen is the son of John Gowen
of Lincoln. He enlisted May 3, 1918,
and sailed for Vladivostok with the
31st infantry several months later.
He was reported seriously wounded
in February, 1919.
When no word arrived concerning
his condition, both his father and
sweetheart appealed to the Red
Cross, which, in June; reported him
killed in action, details unavailable.
He landed in San Francisco, De
cember 31, and lost no time get
ting to Omaha. After surprising his
sweetheart here, he left for Lincoln
to "shock" his father, and visit
brothers and sisters in South Da
kota. His sweetheart, who begged that
her name" be withheld from tRe
newspapers, is employed at Kuenne's
bakery, 504 South Sixteenth street.
He will return to Omaha soon.
Gayety Homecoming
For Behman Show;
Harry Lander Big Hit
The Gayety theater is celebrating
a homecoming this week in present
ing; Jack Singer's Behman show in
"Putting It Over." The Behman
show was the first burlesque pro
duction shown at the Gayety over 10
years ago. It is now on its 15th an
nual tour.
Harry Lander, the surprising new
comedian, and his laughing elephant
are the hit of the show. Lander is a
star of the brightest hue and his
tramp character is so different from
others that he made an immediate
hit when he was induced to quit vau
deville for burlesque.
One of the most humorous scenes
ever presented in burlesque is in the
second act. It is the Erie canal and
at the dock is a large barge. From
this barge Lander and his brother,
Willie, do a little fishing It must
be seen to get even a slight appre
ciation of its novelty and fun.
Jack Singer never sent a better
show over the wheel than his latest
effort. Seldom has such scenery been
seen on the burlesque stage. The
costumes are also gems of the dress
making art and blend in wonderful
hramony with the scenery These
costumes are worn by 25 girls who
know how to wear them. In addition
to being pretty these girls can sing.
Ameta Pynes is again the leading
woman of "the comoanv- She needs
no introduction to burlesque lovers.
She is one of the most graceful
dancers on the stage, and her Vam
pire" and Arabian Night" numbers
won hearty applause. Marie Sparrow
is just a little better than ever. Her
rongs nnd stories seemed to go over
with more of a bang than ever be
fore. Others in the companv are Harry
Watson, Frank Zanora, Clarice Law-;
lence, Bobby Moore, Ada Vamp
West, Elizabeth Rogers, Florence
Atkins and Gladys Owen.
Girl Tells Police
Emoloyer Beat Her;
Face Is Badly Cut
Diana Darnell, pretty; 20-year-old
miss, was knocked unconscious and
was badly cut about the face and
head at 10:30 last night by Harry
Anderson, 1915 California street, ac
cording to her story to Emergency
Officer Val Buglewicz-.
Miss Darnell said she had been
employed as housekeeper by Ander
son. "Last night he came home and
started to abuse me, saying I had
failed to clean the parlor." she said.
"He hit me with his fist until I
fell unconscious on the floor," the
girl told Buglewicz.
When taken to Central police sta
tion Miss Darnell was bleeding bad
ly from cuts on her face. Four
stitches were taken in a cut over her
right eye. , . .
Witnesses said a pedestrian heard
the girl's screams and attempted to
enter the house to aid her when An
derson forced him into the street at
the point of a gun. The police are
looking for Anderson.
Negro in Futile Attempt
To Escape From City Jail
When John Lindsay, negro, 1014
Davenport street, was being taken
from the police court room to his
cell after being bound over to dis
trict court on a burglary charge he
made a break for liberty. Court
Sergeant John Holden apprehended
Lindsay at Eleventh and Douglas
streets and delivered him to Turnkey
Charlie Plotts. Lindsay was charged
with stealing a quantity of sugar
and coffee from the Cullum Brok
erage Co., recently.
Bee Want Ads produce results.
South Side
Swift & Co. Organize an
Employes' Relations Dept.
Swift and company have organized
what is to be known as the Em
ployes' relations department, with
John Calder in charge. Classes will
be held at 12 of their plants every
two weeks for a period of eight
weeks. , '.
The first class of the Omaha plant
was held last Tuesday evening with
350 employes in attendance.
The membership of all classes is
over 3,000 employes made up of de
partment managers and assistants,
superintendents and assistants, fore
men, forewomen nad their assistants.
The object is to establish closer re
lations between employer and em
ploye with the ultimate results of
greater efficiency.
The industrial policy is "To make
goods plentiful and men dear."
Each meeting consists of a 40-min-ute
lecture by Calder, followed by
questions and discussions for 35
minutes.
A committee will be in touch at
all times with each individual's prog
ress so that the ambitious, the men
of native ability and all forward
looking employes will be recognized
and not "lost in the crowd."
South Side Brevities
Two . aaleeglrla wanted for permanent
work. Wilg Brothers, 24th and N Sta.
Pleasure club will give a prize masquerade
hall. January 11. at Eagle hall Twenty
third and N streets. .
A complete foreign exchange depart
ment. Money sent to all parts of Europe.
Live Stock National bank. Junction Twenty-fourth
and N streets.
Burn coke in your baseburner. Cleaner
hotter, lasts longer and costs less than
hard coal. We also have aood coal for
furnace, aoft coal heaters and kitchen use.
Call South 33, the yards that always have
coal. G. E. Harding Coal company.
If you have not already taken advant
age of the opportunity to save money by
easy stages. It will be to your benefit to
join the Economy Savings club at the
Live Stock National bank. Junction Twen-
ty-iourtn and i streets.
Last Tuesday evening the members of
th Senior Christian Endeavor society of
the Wheeler Memorial church were enter
tained by Mins Evelyn Bird at her resi
dence, 4018 South Twenty-third street.
Money sent to all parts of EuroD. See
us for steamship tickets. Live Stock Na
tional bank, junction Twenty-Iourtn and
N streets. .
COMMERCIAL GUIDE.
Electrical Goods.
LE BRON ELECTRICAL WORKS,
J18 S. 12th Douglas 2176. Largest sleo
trlcal repair works and contracting com
pany In the middle west.
Packers.
CUD AH Y PACKING CO.
South 2340. South Omaha.
Much Married Man Is
Awaiting Trial , on
Charges of Bigamy
Harry S. McKay, one of whose
wives secured annulment ot her
marriage to him Friday in Dis
trict Judge I roups court, has lett
a trail of matrimony and divorce
that has rarely been- equalled, offi
cers say. He is at present out on
bond of $1,500 awaiting trial on a
charge of bigamy. He is an in
spector for the Employers' Liability
Assurance company, 209 Woodmen
of the World building. He now
lives at the Delmar hotel.
So far as the records of the county
attorney's office go, McKay has had
four wives. If there have been more,
they are not on record.
New features came to light yester
day. For instance, a marriage license
was secured by him at the local coun
ty court on June 28, 1919, to marry
Miss Maruaret Fillenworth. But he
did not marry her at that time. The
license was not used. He married
Miss Margaret Fillenworth in St.
Paul. Minn.. August 1. 1919. She
was wife No. 3 and her marriage was
annulled Friday by Judge Troup.
Mrs. fillenworth McKay retused
yesterday to make any comment on
the marriage or on the first license
secured at the county court here, a
month before her marriage to Mc
Kay in St. Paul. Rev. Titus Lowe
was to have performed the ceremony
here. He is the. minister who pn
November 6 married McKay to Miss
Mary Hazel Milledge of Omaha.
Yanks Not Sacrificed
In Needless Attacks,
Asserts Gen. Pershing
i
Washington, Jan. 10. Charges
made before a house war investi
gating committee that lives of
American soldiers were wasted in
needless attacks on Armistice day,
are denied in a letter from Gener
al Pershing made public by Rep
resentative Fuller, republican of
Massachusetts.
General Pershing said the Amer
incan forces were acting under gen
eral instructions issued by Marshal
Foch to all allied commanders on
November 9, 1918, and that orders
for attacks were withdrawn as soon
as possible after he was advised
of the signing of the armistice. He
also said statements that American
troops were ordered to the attacks
while French divisions remained
stationary were "wholly erroneous."
New York Architect Will
Address University Club
H. Van Buren Magonigle, archi
tect of New York City, will address
the University club of Omaha at its
noon luncheon Monday. Mr. Ma
gonigle is in Nebraska to attend the
reception of Governor McKelvie for
the competitors for the new capitol
building. Mr. Magonigle is a gold
medalist of the Architectural league
of New York and he is past presi
dent of that league.
He is the designer of the Cornell
alumni hall, the McKinley national
memorial at Canton, O.; the national
water gate in memory of Robert
Fulton and was given first honorable
Irnention in the international xompe-
traits (rw 4li A nai ( AtAf-Q 1 nftitnl
city of Australia.
Paints, Oils and Glass.
BARKER BROS. PAINT CO.
4750. 109H Farnam 8t.
Douglas
Tank Manufacturers.
NEBRASKA & IOWA STEEL TANK CO,
1301 Williams Ave. Webster 278.
Stationery and Supplies.
OMAHA STATIONERY CO.,
THE, 207-
Offlce,
typewriter, architects' and engineers
supplies. Loose-leaf devices.
Undertakers.
HULSE & RIEPEK, 701 S. 16th. D. 1228.
Undertakers and embalmers. Personal
attention given to all calls and funerals.
HEAFET HEAFET, 2511 Farnam. Har
ney 266. tindertakers and embalmers.
CROSBT. WILLIS C. 2511-13 N. 24th St
Phone Webster 47.
Tin and Sheet Metal Works.
CARTER SHEET METAL CO., 10S-10-12
S. 10th St. Douglas 603. Skylights, steel
ceilings and galvanised sheets.
, Council Bluffs Directory.
Coal and Ice.
Phone 28(0. Caterers to best snd cold.
j Telephones in Omaha
Equipped With System
Of Audible Ringing
If you hear a subdued sound like
' Bur-r-r-" after making a telephone
call these days while waiting for the
party you called to answer, don't
mistake it for the "busy" signal and
hang up, or accuse the operator of
ringing in your ear.
This sound is the new "audible
ringing" signal being installed by the
telephone company to give you the
sound of the bell ringing on the
telephone vou are callini.-.
i wnen installation is compietca tms
will do away with the necessity of
the operator cutting in on the line at
frequent intervals and saying, "I
will ring again."
A. F. McAdams, district com
mercial manager, announced today
that the new "audible ringing"
mechanism has been installed at the
Colfax and Walnut central offices
and is being put in at the other con
tral offices in the city.
A delay in the arrival of some of
the mechanism, however, limits the
use of the "audible ringing'' signal
for a few weeks to calls within each
central office. For example, the
"Bur-r-r-" sound can be heard now
on all calls from Walnut to Walnut
members or on calls from. Colfax to
Colfax members. Until all the
mechanism is installed it will not be
heard on any call from a telephone
connected with one central office to
one connected with another, as on
Walnut to Douglas messages.
Mr. McAdams pointed out that the
"audible ringing" signal should not
be confused with the "busy" signal,
a sound similar to "a-wack-a-wack-a-wack"
in a high pitched tone, which
is heard only when the telephone
called is busy.
Maeterlinck May Not
Keep His Engagement
In Omaha on March 26
1 i
Mrs. Samuel Burns, president of
the Drama league, said last night
that the league has not yet heard
whether Maurice Maeterlinck, the
Belgian poet, will keep his Omaha
engagement March 26 or not
"We were surprised to hear that
the Pond Lyceum bureau has broken
the contract with M. Maeterlinck
for a series of lectures throughout
the United States," said Mrs. Burns.
"We understand this was done be
cause the Belgian poet was unable
to master the English language
well enough to make it understood
by an American audience. Of course,
we would not' have him here if he
spoke in any other language than
English. We couldn't fill the Bran
deis theater with people who under
stand French. You have to know
Epglish nowadays to get along."
M. Maeterlinck was to have
spoken here on "The Unknown
Shore," a lecture giving his ideas
about spiritualism. .
Mrs. Burns said she expects to
hear this week whether the poet will
come to Omaha.
Theater Press Agent Gets
Results In "Riot" Scene
Several thousand boys and girls,
as well ashundreds of grownups,
apparently had the time of their lives
Saturday noon chasing balloons that
were released by the management of
the Moon end Muse theaters to ex
ploit Douglas Fairbanks' latest re
lease, "When the Clouds Roll By."
which will be shown simultaneously
at the. Moon and Muse theaters this
week, beginning today.
It was found necessary to call the
police when the float was at Six
teenth and Douglas streets. A group
of youngsters made a raid on the
float and captured about 500 bal
loons. Each balloon had attached
a ticket which read, "A tip from
heaven;" see Douglas Fairbanks.
Admit twju.
Prominent Architect
To Show Collection
Of Colored Slides
This evening at 8 at the First Uni
tarian church, Thirty-first and Har
ney streets, William B. Faville of
San Francisco, one of the seven
prominent outside competitors for
the new state capitol building in
Lincoln, will exhibit his collection
of colored slides of the Panama
Pacific exposition in San Diego and
of the San Francisco exposition. Mr,
Faville is among the most prominent
architects on the Pacific coast.
The firm of Bliss & Faville is at
present architects for the new San
Francisco state building. They de
signed also, the Masonic temple and
the St. Francis hotel in San Fran
cisco. Mr. Faville is a director of
the American Institute of Architects
and is ex-president of the San Fran
cisco chapter of the American Insti
tute of Architects. The meeting this
evening is open to the public, with
no admission charge. Mr. Faville is
in Omaha incident to his attendance
at the governor's reception for com
petitors for the state capitol build
ing and is under the auspices of the
Nebraska chapter of the American
Institute of Architects.
Live Stock Breeders Name '
G. W. Hervey New President
The Douglas County Improved
Live Stock Breeders' association
held its annual meeting yesterday
and elected officers. Guy R. Davis
addressed the meeting on boys' and
girls' club work and the associ
ation decided to promote the work
in the country.
The new officers are: G. W.
Hervey, Omaha, president; W. J.
Boettger, Florence, vice presidenf;
E. G. Maxwell, county agricultural
agent, secretary; W. W. Magee,
Benington, treasurer. The new di
rectors are: swine division, Otto
Pfieffer, Elkhorn; beef cattle, Wil
liam I Stoltenburg, Florence; dairy
cattle, O F. Kuehl, Benson; draft
horses, W. H. Kerr, Benington;
sheep, G. W. Hervey, Omaha;
poultry, John Burdschapp. Florence.
Young Knights of Zion
Will Hold Meeting Today
The semi-monthly meeting of the
Young Knights of Zion will be held
this afternoon at the Y. M. H. A.,
club rooms, Nineteenth and Far-nam-streets.
A report pf the Young
Judea . convention which was held
in Omaha last week will be given
by the delegates. The program sup
ervisor has planned a big program
for this occasion.
Former Army Major to Urge
Purchase of Irish Bonds
Maj. Michael Kelly, formerly of
the 69th New York division, will
be the principal speaker at a meet
ing at the American Commission
on Irish Independence at Creighton
auditorium Thursday night. The
meeting is held to urge the pur
chase of bonds of the Irish re
public. Store Clerks Dance.
The Brandeis Stores Employes'
association will give its sixth an
nual ball at the Hotel Fontenelle
Thursday, January 22. Dan Des
dunes' orchestra will furnish, the
music for dancing.
MEXICAN BANDITS
KILLED AMERICAN
- GUNNER, IS CLAIM
Prospecting When AttackeclJ
And Defended Himself Suc
cessfully for Time.
Los Anireles, Tan. 10. Alberl
("Gunner") Depew was recently
killed near Maricopa, Ariz.,' by;
bandits believed to have been Mex
icans, according to word received
here by friends of the dead man.
According to letters received here
Depew was prospecting when at
tacked and defended himself sue
cessfully for some time, but was
finally slain. The account was re
ceived with interest here, because,
after Depew was discharged from
the Foreign Legion, he visited
southern California and made nu
merous appearances as & lecturer
and meHion picture actor.
He was also in receipt for a time
of large royalties from a book re
counting his adventures in the war,
but when the taste for war stories
passed Depew had spent his earn-
ings, ana it was men ne turned to
prospecting.
Student Volunteers
From Nebraska Filled
Four Cars to Session
The eighth International Student
Volunteer convention, held at Des
Moines, la., from December 31 to
January 4. opened with 8,000 studentf
trom many dirterent countries ot tne
world in attendance. The main ob
ject of the movement is to enlist
volunteers for foreign missionary
service. '
The Nebraska delegation whicSi
started from Omaha were reprew
sented by tour special cars, with
R. Hinckley of Cotner university id
charge. "
In the past 30 years 60 studenti
from Nebraska volunteered for for
eign work, and have actually gonfc
Over two-thirds of those yho aN
tended the convention expect to go'
to foreign countries as soon as they;
have completed their education.
The rapid growth of the move
ment is shown by the number who
attended the conference in Des
Moines during the past week. Eight
thousand delegates were at the con
vention, while only 680 attended tlje
first convention in Cleveleand, O., ia
1891.
Well Known Omahans to
Observe Golden Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick N. Owen,
1105 North Fortieth street, will ob
serve their eolden wedding anni
versary Monday. Their two sons.
Tames B., cashier of the Stock Yards
National bank, and Clarence L;, as
sistant casnier of the same bank,
and their daughter, Mrs. H. M.
Baird, also of Omaha, will spend the
dav at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen were married
at Saratoga. N. Y., January 12, 1870.1
Eoth were born and raised in Sara-i
toga and came to Omaha 33vyers
ago.
Mr. Owen, who is a stationary en
gineer, helped to install the Walnud
Hill pumping station and has had!
charge of it since. He is a civil!
war veteran.
Creighton Law Students
Oppose League of Nations
In moot court Friday night in
Creighton college of law, the league
of nations was decisively defeated
by a vote of 75 to 10. .
A resolution urging the Ne
braska senators to ratify the treaty
without reservations was introduced
at the opening of the session.
J. Frank McDermott and Romeo
L.a forte iea tne discussion agamsi
the resolution.
When the sneaker called for
division of the house, but 10 of th
85 members present favored th
resolution.
tvery speaker both tor am
aeainst the resolution dwelt Ion
on Articles 10 and 11 of the leagu
of nations and the situation wit
regard to Ireland.
Bandits Rob Pedestrian
At Thirteenth and Farnanj
Sam Young, State hotel, was held
up and robbed at Thirteenth and
t-arnam streets at 8 last mgnt Djr
two unmasked, armed bandits, who
took $17. his gold watch and his
cold rine from him. Youne was on
his way home from work, he told
Policeman Haney, when the twe
men accossted him just north o;
Farnam on the west side of Thir
teenth street. One of the bandit!
held a, gun to his back while th
other searched him. The man wht
searched Young wore an army over;
coat and a stocking-cap.
tiii:itiiiiiiiiiiiii!!iiiiiiiiniii'iiiiiiii:iiiiiiiitiiiiMinimi'i
Harry M. Christie Co.
sik for a chance to itU yout
HOME, APARTMENT,
- ousintss rKurtKii
? or TRACKAGE
List with us for Quick results. Must?
be priced right. "
K.elin. Bid. Tyler 5240. 1
Evening and Sundays, g
S Colfu 611. i
iiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:i)iii;:i:siiii;iiiitit
Investment in the
Heart of Omaha J
i
Corner lot, 66xl2Q ft.;
with 3-story brick building,
66x60 ft., in the wholesale;
district, 2 blocks from post-
office, 1 block from rail-1
road freight depot. Price
$30,000, income $3,600, and
the tenants furnish the heat.
$10,000 cash will handle,
this. A switch track can be!
secured if desired. Full par-
ticulars on request. j
DIIMOKT & CO. ;
418 Keellne Bldg. 1
Phone D. 690