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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1920)
f THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY MARCH 5, 1920 13 .V X FARM AND RANCH LANDS Missouri Lands. t-rRlis-a CREEK KAKM 1!0 scree; plenty of Improvements; fruit. Corn nisde 4 bushele per exre. Running- wmr. i:.09, y trm. B-SM. Mountain lw. Mo. Minnesota Lands. CORN LAND. . IS or IIS acres! imA ttAav soil! W settled Dart of Tril oonnlv. Ulnn- o'aj roM roaita, schools and churches. Will produce food corn, out, ulorer, po tatoes, etc. Prtce fit to I11.6 per sere. Terms, I an acre casH bslume i an aero a year; !. arrmt to selecl from. , . . SCHWAB BKOS., lout Plynion th BlAg-. Mlnnrspolis. Minn. Nebraska Lands. Improved Corn and Alfalfa Farms, Possession at Once. 144 ac-rrs. 6 mllel from Oltalalla; 3 miles from Urulv In the Plntto Valley; Ilea levol; very bent of soil: 1SS aires under plow, Including HO acres alfalfa, which cuta 174 tana per swanon; balance the beat ot pasture; Sia.vOO worth vf Improvement; nearly new; price, 1140 per acre; SS.euO ch; balance good U'rtna; one mile to school. No. 2 lo acri, Buffalo enmity; two miles to town; all tbe very best of black loam aoll; 0 arr under plow; lies level to gently rolllrit: balance the best of rolling pasture, with .running- watir.. I hat never freesea or roes dry; plenty uf fin timber; Ideal frcdlng place; good Improvement; less than one mile to heol; price, flit) per aero: IS.0O0 cosh; balance gno,i terms. No. S lo acres Merrick county. In the Platte Valley; 3 miles from town on Lincoln Hltrhway: lit aeres under Plow; balance the vry beat of tiasture and hay land; every foot can ba tanned; good blaVk loam soil; good Improve dieota. surrounded by a flno grove of treea; one-half mile to acbool; price, i(5 per acre: SS.000 cash: bal ance good terms. Hee Larson Car Jher,Central City. Neb. Thone 8t5. FARMS NEAR OMAHA hEVKKAL FARM SNAPS" Now la the time to buy, NOT LATER; possession on tto following four: SO acres, upland, Barpy county; ntar school; fnlr lmprtveinenta; good soil; nine-tentlu lays fine; a good sensible, PRODUCTIVE farm: only 1 per acre. MO-acre; SEVERAL THOUSAND dollars worth of Improvements; only ft , miles from Omaha; near school and towns; gently rolling upland and valley; l acres extra good alfalfa; only 1225 per acre; liboral terms. o acres; handy to high school; 200 aeres level and good laud, balance Tun ing; only (140 per acre, WORTH CON SIDERABLY MORE; $13,000 to $15,000 will handle. $0 acres, extra close In: numerous improvements and a GOOD FARM; $376 per acre; 110,000 cash, balance i per aant NUMEROUS OTHERS; most any site you might wish; large or small; choice 0 acres to 640; all near Omaha. Save moil by BVTINQ NOW, TODAT, not In six weeka hfs.ee. ORIN S. MERRILL, .1015-1016 City National Bank Building. FINE GRAIN AND , STOCK FARM IMPROVED . POSSESSION AT ONCE 140 acres. In Howard county, la the I.oup River Valley, 4V4 miles from town. Black sandy loam soli, lies level; 90 acres under plow of which 20 acres are la alfalfa. It acres timothy and clover. i It acres wild hay. balance the very best of pasture. Good four-room house, large barn nearly new, and other minor im provements. Place all fenced and cross- , fenced. Price $100 per acre. IS.600 cash, balance terms. Write or see Mada Borgenfral, Dannebrog, Neb., Route No. 1. . rORRENT Two farms. No. 1 is 160 acres, located $M miles from Elk City, IS acres in cultivation, balance 'in pasture; good buildings. $10 cash rent or will consider good man on share rent, o. 1 is 161 seres. IV, miles from Ft. fJalhoun on Washington highway; about SO acres In cultivation, balaace In is.iture, splendid dairy and bog arm; good buildings. Will rent tor cash (heap to good man, or win consider ehare rent. , ' Write, wr or phone Asa Dixon. R. B. Co.. Blair, Neby IVjR RENT 240 acre's In Hamilton coun ty. Neb.; all under cultivation, except about aores alfalfa hog pasture; lo cated six miles northeast ot Phillips and five miles south of Chapman; good 7-room house, barn for S horses, small granary, crib and shingle roof shed; all fenced and cross-fenced hog-tight; good soil aid level; no sand. Terms, two-fifths share ot crops delivered at station. A good line of equipment re quired and tenant should have at least part of necessary help. Wire or tele phone If Interested and can furnish good references. I. D. Clarke, Papllllon. Men. i I.41A.ACRE RANCH In famous potato and 1 grain belt Pawes Co., Nebraska; five milee from good railroad town; one mile , from school: good roads; good soil; land, some rolling more than half good for potatoes, grain and alfalfa; all well grassed; two good wells fine water; S to 5-wtre fence; $31 per acre. Write or call on owner. Gregory's Gasoline, Flll lmrjtaUon. Crawford, Neb. CORN AND ALFALFA FARMS IMPROVED; IN CENTRAL NEBRASKA at the right price. Write for list. LARSON A CARRAHER, Central- City. Nebraska. FOR SALE - -. Cheap. Improved 60 acres within 2S milee of Omaha. Write 405 McCague ' Bldgv. or all Colfax 36t evenings. For Neb. Farms and Ranches ase ursnnm-reiera eveauy HI Omaha Nat l Bk. Bldg.. Omaha. . WRITE me tor pictures and prices ot my farms and rancnea In good old Dawee Co. Arab L. Hungerford. Crawford. Neb. A. A. VATZMN. Fnrms. 801 Karbach Blk. New York Lands. 164 ACRES, one mile from high -school, station, condensary, churches, gently sloping, clay loam soil, 40 aores valuable timber; good buildings, well watered, abundance, fruit; including bay. straw. ment; price. $7,(00; $2,500 cash. Ellis uros. lncoprinKviiHr. . i. . Gates of Opportunity Open for Ton, Good Buildings On All, 20 cows, team, tools, 137 acres. $2,600 with $1.00 cash. $200 yearly; 10 cows, team, tools, 50 acres. $4,200 with $1,200 cash. $100 yearly: 8 cows, 75 acres, $S,400. 50 acres river front. $3.&00: T cows, team, tools, 54 acres, $4,500 with tioo cash, $100 yearly; $04 acres, 111, 000. Wrlto for photos. E. MUNSON. 2428 S. Snllna St., Syracuse. N. T. South Dakota L?nd. . SWTHlDAKOTA LAND FOR' SALE. $40 acres fine farm and pasture land 7 mllea north ot Herrlck, Gregory rouuty: well fenced, plenty of water, fair buildings, excellent soil! 100 acres plowed, 16 acres alfalfa, with plenty ot posts for fence and wood for fuel. Price $32 per acre. Terms: $3.40 cash. mortgage of $12,000 at 6 per cent. For mors particulars aee the owner at Bee Office, Farnam St., 2 to 4 p. m. today. Qeorge V. Ames, owner. Possession March 1. For Sale Best farm bargain In llln nehaha county: ISO acres, well 1m Droved, new buildings: 5 miles from town; easy terms of payment if sold quick price only iztu per acre, write, phone or call F. C. WHITEHOCSE & Co., Sioux Falls. S. D. FOR LAND in Hushes and Sully counties. S. D.. rail or write K. S. Wilson, Al- eester. S. l. . Wisconsin Lands. LANDOLOOT. a maxailne aivlne the faota In regard to the land situation. . Three seethe subscription, free. If for a . Rome er aa an Investment you are tHinhing ot buying good farm lands. simply write me a letter and say, -Mall me LANDOLOUT and all partlcu lara free." Address Editor, Landology, Skldmore Lsnd Co 413 8kldmore Bldg., MsHnctte. wis. FARM LANDS FOR RENT. FINE JJO-acre farm for rent Eastern South Dakota, cash or shares. For particulars address 324 Dartmoor Apta., omaha. Tyler as. WELL Improved SO-accre farm for rent. It miles from Omaha. Cash rent Har- ney 14H. GOOD 240-arre Iowa farm for rent to nestrable' tenants at reasonable ratea Webster M43. 3114 N. 2th. FINANCIAL. Real Estate, Loans, Mortgages. PRIVATE MONEY. BHOPEN A COMPANT. Doug. 4221. MONET te lend on Improved Real Estate. Interest payable semi-annually. W. H. THOMAS A SON, 22t Keeltne Bldg. OMAHA HOMES EAST. NEB. FARMS, ...2"'" K ESTATB CO. 101$ Om. Nat Bk. Bldr Don. $71i. PRIVATE MONET. . ! tea Sia.soO made premntly. ' r. D. .SAD Weed Bldg, lit 8. I3U St BRINGING UP j YOURE COINJ TO-bEE II It l WHAT tt TH IT lH . M VEU'iFW) TMlW I'M ( VrfHATts i ,, JlfP5 " WT OPERA AND DON'T I A IN TVIE Pf.0fAM SONNA. stT 4N THRT TrUTATRt ) THE TVO XtrVRt Sbr DARE COME HbME AJSO f OUUX MAiE UNTiU THAT tlHOW rJ firVTTER? ELAPSE BETWEEN YJF TELL, me DFrCRENT. J ' NUtT OC CRAXT- T OVER-tOURE. ' i fill THE tCCONO AN 1 FINANCIAL. REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN. REAL ESTATE IMPROVED. ' 1 ', . : Real Estate Loans and Mortgages. DIAMONDS AND 3KWELKY LOANST Lotvst ratea Private loan booths. Harry M.lashock. Iil4 Dodge. P. 5619. Es ml. FARM and city loans. E. II. LOUOKR. INC.. fi Keeltne Bide I'llOJlPT service. raaonTble rates, private money. Uarvln Bros., H!dg. S4i Omaha Nat l. D. E. RUCK. Iiana. 4J3 Omaha Nat. Stocks s and Bond.-; SAKB INVKSTMENT. Wanted $2,()0 loan on 13,1)00 frater nal Insurance policy. Mnn wishing to nmke loan la bencfjclary. Face of policy will come to benenclary upon death of Insured, who Is 61 years old and In poor health. Will arrange matters so that entire $3,000 will be paid to note holder upon death of Insured.) vnd will keep up premiums in lusurance. Chance to make from 1600 to $1,000 In abort time. Address lleo. Box M-S. REAL ESTATE WANTED. ft'B KAVU served the Omaha publfu In buying and selling real estate for over SO years. We have many calls now for homes. List your property with us. We Will serve you to your beet Interests. - McCague Investment Co. WILL pay cash for good six or seven room home. Must be well located and priced right. Reply giving full de scription. - Box T-8, Omaha Bee, HAVE $1,000 CASH' y to pay oa first payment on modern six ""or seven-room home, not too far from car or school; give full description and best price. A-42, Omaha Bee. ' WE) can sell your (, 6 or 7-room bungalow or house. List with ua tor results. PromDt Insnectlon. Osborne Realty Company 430- Bee Blag. i?.L!rJ?i. FCAN pay cash if tbe price is right for a five or six-room modern cottage or bungalow, would prefer to be on paved street and not over two blocks to car. Address, -18. Omaha Bee. To buy or sell Omaha Real Estate see fowler & Mcdonald 1120 City Nafl Bank Bid, Doug. 142. BUNGALOW WANTED I want to buy a 5-room Bungalow from owner, must be on pavement. Prefer Oak finish. Call Colfax 6139. WANT 8 to 7-room house from owner on payments. Tyler 2724 or Webster 4150. WE HAVE cash buyers for cottages and bungalows nicely located, tihrlver, 1047- Omahn Nat. Bank Bldg. D. 1636. LIST your property with Martin Pedersen, 2421 North 24th Bt. Webster 4820. eve nlngs, and Sundnys. Webster, 461. ' REAL ESTATE and ail kinds of insurance. IIERMANSEN ft CO. T4$ Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. HAVE $500 cash and can pay $S9 monthly on a five-room cottage or bungalow. Address. A-44, Omaha Bee. HAVE a rood vacant lot worth $1,000 to trade for new Ford Sedan. Box A-41. Omaha Bee. WANT property in south part of city. can or write J. i.evine, xiua ju. it in St. Webster 4314. WE have buyers waiting. List with EDWAKL) WlL,LilA.MS CO.. 803 Omaha National Bk. Bldg. REAL ESTATE, UNIMPROVED. West teXla, f AllYU'.fUl 01. KUU dllll AIO.,,. i little south of Harney St. .Here is H real chance to make some money. 66x132 feet, lIT-year lease on Faraam Bt, where the big money has and will be made. R.SP BROS.. 2tt Keellne Bldg. Tyler 721 CtfMINO Near Ith Bt,, 44x125; must be . . . . i . - , OKI III Ult'BQ all IBLC, Vv. A, Ulliuiutl, LOT S0xl65. near Dundee. Must nacri- tlte. Will take car as part payment Webster 4 30. 1 RETL ESTATE INVESTMENTS. ST. LOUIS FLAT .This Is well located St.- Louia flat; flrsfr floor apartment having 6 rooms and second floor 6 rooms; one block from car, in goody residence section; all modern ;, good ronoition ; annual In come S1.0S0. particulars. Price $9,000. Ask us for D. V. SHOLES CO., REALTORS. Douglns 46. $15-17 City National Bk. Bldg. FOR SALE. Three-story brick building, full cor ner lot In -wholesale district. Possession It wanted. DUMONT & CO. 41 Keellne Bldg. Phone Doug. 690. Income for land. vWe have 11 houses listed in Omaha. Owner wants land. R S. & U. E. MONTGOMERY. ill City National. - REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN Council Bluffs. ACRES In Council Bluffs. One mile from Omaha car line, rticn, weii-oraineo and level. Can be bought for $1,400, Terms, hi cash; balance to suit buyer, McOee REAL ESTATE CO.. 10$ Pearl St Council Bluffs, fa. Dundee. JUST, FINISHED ; Six-Room Stucco Residence In Dundee An, extra good up-to-the-minuts home; close to school and Marline; east front lot; large living room across front; built-in features; oak finish; 3 large bedrooms up stairs, plenty of closet space tn each; enamel finish, tile bfth; latest of fixtures; tile floor in kitchen, built-in cupboard, etc. Cement basement, coal bin,- furnace. For terms, etc., call Douglas 4911 days, eve. Tyler 5167. Ask for Mr. Spence. , DUNDEE BRICK Located on California street. South front lot, 10x141 feet. Baa large tile vestibule, reception hall, living room with fireplace and built-in bookcases, panelled oak dining room, large kitchen, first floor; four bedrooms snd sleeping porch, second floor. Three rooms on third floor. Two tile bathrooms. House . finished In best ot white quarter-sawed oak with oak floors. Walls canvassed and hand decorated. Many bullt-ln features. Hot-water heat. Thla home shown bv aoDolntment onlv. GEORGE & COMPANY, REALTORS. Tyler :0!4. $0I City Nat Bk. Bldg. DUNDEE BUNGALOW Have a very desirable Sroofri strictly modern, brand new stucco : bungalow which -may be bought on easy terras. ) Beautiful oak fin ish and floors. Not far fropi car i line and school. Phone Mr. Carse) Douglas 7412, dayf. - FATHER I I I ii Dundee. We specialize tn Dundee homes. S. B. STUHT CO.. $12-14 City National. Douglas 277. South Side. FOR SALE Five room house, all modern, 420) So. 21st St. Call So. 1435. REAL ESTATE IMPROVED. West CALIFORNIA ST. NEAR 49TH Two full story frame house having 7 rooms apd sleeping porch built about eight years ago. Quarter-sawed oak finish down stairs with oak floors. Pine finish second floor with maplo floors. Extra toilet on first floor, l-'urnace heat Price $9,000. GEORGE & COMPANY, ' v REALTORS. - 902 City Nat. Bank Bldg. Tyler 3024. BRICK VENEER . BUNGALOW l,arge living room with fireplace, din ' lug room, sun room, two bedrooms, tile bath and kitchen first floor; one large room with lavatory second floor; wall canvassed and decorated; quarter sawed oak finish and floors; house in ex cellent condition; garage; south front; , lot 100x120. on Dodge St. -- HARRY M. CHRISTIE, . COMPANY Keclino Bldg. Tyler 5240 Evenings Walnut 6709. ' SPECIAL PRICE SAVE $500' Good five-room house on large lot with barn, near 65th and Wirt; city water; electric light and gas; good neighborhood; price $500 cash required, balance month ly. 1 : . W. Farnam Smith & Co., Douglas 564, 1.120 Farnam St. $500l5ASH ; CLOSE IN - A doae-ii' home of 9 rooms; all mod em and fncinar south, on Howard St.; clone to car nnd school; properly clapaod iiL investments nnd is o buy at $4,7vtt. SHOPEN & CO., Dung. 422S. - Keellne Bldtr. 4134 ERSKINK ST. 6 rooms, all modern; nearly new; lqrge garage; largo lot; a real bargain Rt $3,400; terms. WESTERN REAL KSTATE CO., Karbach Blk. Douglas 5M7. OMAHA R.'n' Kstkte and Investments.. ' J. J. MULVIHILL, , 200 Brandels Thpat- - Dou S.J 6. tVU have caah buyers tor West Farnam - and Dundee homes - 'Phone Douglas $074 and we will oail and Inspect your property Shuler ft Carv. Omaha Real Estate and Investment JOHN T. BOHAN, 621 Paxton !5!k. - 'Phone Tyler 4SJ0. For good homes on good terms. (!?M)K.NM REALTY CO., 430 Bee Bids Tyler 496. 453 FRANKLIN, 4-room house, I lotss fine for gardn; $200 cash, $15 per mo. Crelgh,608BceB!dt;.,l)oug. 200. J. 8. ROBINSON. Real EstetVan'd Tirveit". ments. 448 Bee Bliig.. Douglas B"97 BENSON . MEYKRH CO.,, 424 Om. Nafl. North. 9 ROOMS AND SLEEPING P0J.CH Living room, dining room, li brary and kitchen on first floor; 5 bedrooms A and sleeping porch, bath, on second floor; floored' at tic; full cement basement extra toilet, hot water heating plant; oak interior and floors downstairs maple floors and birch woodwork upstairs. One of the best built "houses, in the city and has to be seen to be appreciated. High and -sightly. A few moments from downtown. Priced to sell at $11, 000. Call PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY, Realtors," Omaha National Bank Bldg., D. 1781. Miller Park District Just listed 6-room strictly mod ern bungalow,' all on one floor; Urge living room, dining room, 2 "xtra large bedrooms, sun room, kitchen and. bath; all finished with oak floors and oak finish; built-in bookcases; colonnade opening; full cemcrt basement, furnace heat; extra large corner lot, east front, on paved street; garage and nirivc; 3 extra large maple trees on lot This is a special built bunga low built lor a home, in an excel lent location; well ejworth your time to investigate. Price $7,650; $3,000 cash, balance $50 ocr month. PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY, ' Omaha National Bank Bldg! N . Douglas 1781. HOUSES FOR-SALE EASY TERMS , One' 6-room close in modern, except beat. $3,600. One 8-ronm close In, modern, hot wa ter neav H.ooo. One 8 -room near Fontenelle park, hot water heati corner lot, shade and fruit trees, $3,500. , One 4-room near Fontenelle . nark. modern except heat, f-2.200. S. S. & R. E. Montgomery Douglas 1318, Walnut 8136. . FIVE-R0t)M MODERN HOUSE FOR $2,800 Having large front room, dining room and kitchen, two sleeping rooms on second floor, oak floors Ir. dining room and front room; furnace heat; south front lot 44x194. - W. H. GATES, 617 Omaha Nafl. Bank Bldg. f. 1514. NIFTY BUNGALOW ,V PRICE $6,000 , Five rooms and hatlr, oak finish, press brick foundation; garage; corner lot. 42x10$ ; , Osborne Realty Company 480 Be Bid;. ' ' ' Tyler 46. 1614 BURDETT ST. s roeraa, all modern; oak fiolsht large aitieL-one-half black to ffherman Ave. eft llnc onlv 84. Son Karbach Blk, . (eV Douglas $$;. Se Pa$r REAL ESTATE IMPROVED. North. Mitchell Investment Co. Twenty-fourth and Ames. 1'hone Col. tax 217. Offers personal and experienced serv " Ice In the management ot property, either as rental or sales agents Near Sacred Heart Church Price Only $4,500 Seven rooms and bath, atrlctly mod em, extra fine garage; snap for quick sale,- , Osborne Realty Company 4ft Bee Bldg-. Tyler 496. TSfear 33rd and Franklin $4,750 Six rooms. vnnd bath, strictly modern, hig lot (0xi::4. Big snap for quick sale. Osborne Realty Company 430 Bee Plflr. Tyler 496. ACREAQK. Two acres; 7-room house, part mod ern; barn, garage nnd chicken houses; fronts boulevard; southwest corner 26th St. and Curtis Ave.; house In first-class condition. Ground aioue worth the money asked. JOHN T. ROHAN. 621 Paxton Block. Phone Tyler 4880. BUY NOW-$5,250. Dandy six-room strictly modern house, corner lot opposite Kountze Park. Birch finish down stairs; three bedrooms and bath upstairs. Full basement. Big bar gain at price. Doug. 1ES3. W. T. Otaham, 604 Bee Bldg. COLLJKK I'LACK SNAP. Seven rooms, all modern, with full cemented butit ment; one and one-half blocks te car; in fine residence district; located near 30th and Meredith Ave. , Price. $$,800. R. C. Clary Co., 2108-v Ames Ave.. Colfax 17S, FOR NORTH SIDE BUSINESS MAN. Five-room bungalow, all modern with floored attic, on paved street and tar line; also garuge; located on Ames Ave., Just west of the boulevard. Price $5,7(0. R. F. CLARY CO., 2404-6 Ames' Ave. Colfax 175. VACANT Five-room all modern bungalow with Immediate possession: only 1 block to car and school tn Florence. Prlco $MI0 with $1,000 cash. R. F. CLARY CO., 5404-06 Ames Avo. - Colfax 175. SPECIAL PRICE. , Attractive elKht-raom house facing Kountze Park. Newly decorated. Full lot, 50x124. Strictly modern and in best condition. $2,000 will handle. -y- ' Doug: 1533. W. T. (Iran am. 604BeeJBIdg. MAKE YOUR OWnTTiVINO. We have acreage; some that!s Im proved, not far from car line; call on us If you are Interested. R. F. CLARY CO., 2404-8 AmeB Ave. Colfax 175 FOR SALE 508 and 611 N. lth St., two 8 rooms and one 4 rooms; rented tor $65 per month; always rented;, price to sell at 6.250. L'-N. Hammond, room 805, Brarulels Theater. . '. MILLER "PARE bungalow: $ rooms and bath: all. oak finish; floors quarter sawed; fireplace, French doors, etc.; 2 years old; east front; big snap for cash at 85,500. Douglas 184. ALL modern. 5 rooms, south front, t blocks to 24th street car line. Price, 84.000, $2,000 cash. May take little . iess. For appointment call A, Davis. Webster 839. - ALL mod. 5-r. bungalow, east front,, cor. lot, close to car line and school: ready to move in. $3.000 $1,600 cash. D- 1734. days; Col. 1885, nlsthts. 8-ROoif strictly modern "home; "hot water heat: pric. so.voo; on smau payments. .Tohnson.Tyler 2724 or Webster 4150. BRICK and stone bungalow, nearly new. Alt oak, fireplace, French doors, worth $7,000. Sacrifice, $5.500. Douglas 1784. A FEW homes and lots for sale In Park- wood Addition: a sate piec - invest ment. Norrls & Norris. Doug. YOlTNti A DOHF.RTY. REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT. .122 BRANDKIS THEATER, D. 1751. FOR COLORED 5 rooms, modern, except heat, $100 down, balance like rent. For appointment call Webster 839. A SNAP Only $3,000; $500 cash: 6 rooms. all modern, south front, lot 60x130. jror appointment call Webster 839. FIVE-ROOM, part modern cottage, $1,760; $250 caah; $20 per month. Johnson, Tyler 2724 or Webster 4150.' Ml.NNB LUSA homes and lots offer the best opportunity to Invest your money Phone Tyler 187 FOR quick results list with Benjamin & Frankenberg, 624 Bee Bldg. Douglas 72a. South. FIELD CLUB BRICK HOUSE, $21,000 This is a high class home, lo cated on large south front, lot; , extra well built, and finish; will compete with any house , in the city. Has large living room ar rangement, dining room, sun room and kitchen first floor with fireplace, built-in bookcases and buffet ' .Second floor, three large bedrooms and sleeping porch. First-class plumbing fixtures; large attic. ' Oak' floors through out and oak and white enamel fin ish; large basement with laundry tubs and first class vapor' heating , system. Garage and driveway. If you want something good, ar range to see this house. GLOVER & SPAIN,- Realtors. Douglas 2850. 918-20 City National. Six Rooms and Sun Room Strictly modern and only two years old; living room and dining room all oak: three bedrooms with oak floors; kitchen and bath with maple floors and pine trim; full basement with floor drain and Is exceptionally well lighted and venlllnted; large east front lot, on paved street, in desirable residence sec tion; beautiful, vines and Khrubbery. A real home, near Hanscom Park and the best feature of all is the price, only $5,600, half rash. - Morearty & Conboy, Tyler 4677. Doug. 3841. Web. 6156. Miscellaneous). FOR SALE Modern home on outsklrt; . acres, well-Improved;, electric-driven pump; large chicken house, garage, barn; .7-room modern house, full base ment, furnace, electric lights and water system. An Ideal place for anyone seeking a home with countrv envlrnn- menta. Price $7,600. Call Douglas 6762, A BARGAIN 6 rooms. alL modern bunga low; oak; finish: .panel wall in dining room: floored attic; full size brick and cement basement; garage; largo corner lot and hedge. Price $4,000: terms. WESTERN REAL J5ST ATE CO Karbach Block. Douglas 8607. We Have Property for Rent orSaTeT AMERICAN SECURITY CO. N. W. Cor 18th nnd Dodge. Dong. $013. PTPTTP.TT Xr fYi Heal estate- -""- w. ,011a, -. rents and Inanrea, 260 Bee Bldg. Douglas 8, FOR 8 ALE 7-room modern, house and garage; write 405 McCague Bldg. or call Colfax 868 evenings. -. 4 and 6-rooiu b,ouei on easy terms, tor eolorcd. - A. J, Davis. Wabeter 11$. Jigf and Mat ia Fall of Colors ia Tfco Sunday Baa. My HEART and My HUSBAND Adele Garrison's New Phase of 'Revelations of a Wife The Way Madge Enlisted Marion's! Help and Met Katherinc and Jack. Mother Graham, her daughter and her son-in-law went for a drive with Dicky in the early afternoon. A hastily whispered word in Harriet Braithwaite's ear outlined my plans for the afternoon and insured them all being on the veranda when Jack afid Katherine should arrive. After they had gone I flew around with Katie, putting glowing autumn flowers in alt the rooms. My father suspected nothing, for he knows my Weakness for flowers everywhere. Then I dressed Junior in his very best baby toggery and left him in' Katie's charge to the great delight of both of them. Marion I took with me, partly be cause I knew of the child's great affection for Katherine, born of the dtvoted care the little nurse had given Marion's grntlmother in her last illness, partly because of Katie's ultimatum, delivered shortly after the departure of the family for their drive. iArun ting sure, Meesis Graham',' she said decisively, "nutting doings ef dot Marion and dot babee left togedder by me. Me, I take vun or I take bder vun, no togedder. Dot babee he joost have Ttees clothes all rumpled opp if dot Marion she stay, play by heem. I no mean dot Marion not goot kid" magnificent ly "bat she love dot babee so mooch she iITTcaii .keep her hands off heem." Heroically I repressed a smile, for the weakness she criticised in Marion Was one she displayed her self in season and out of season. But I knew her pride in Junior's appearance would' prevent her hug ging him unduly before the guests came, and silently agreed with her that Marion was better off with me. ' The child was wild with delight when on the way to the station in the car I explained that the "Auntie Katherine" she adored was coming, and that the arrival of the visitors would bs a surprise which she should have the honor o announcing. Marion had been undeniably lone some .. since the departure of her mother for New York, and I felt an additional responsibility for her coinfort becawio Lillian's errand was on my account exclusive!-.. i Marion's Question. -V"Oh oh!" she carolled. "Just to think of seeing Auntie Katherine again! I think she's the swetest woman in the, world, next to mother and you," she amended loyally. "Yoit know" this with the most confidential air in $he world "I tried awful hard to like Unci Jack just as well as I did Auntie Kath erine, but I just couldn t, someway, although I s'posc when folks -get married you ought always to like the husband or wife just as well as you like the other one, oughtn't you,' Auntie Madge?" I don t believe relatives-in-law generally ' think that, Marion," I said dryly. At any rate I wouldn t worry about it one bit if I were you. Just go ahead and love Auntie Kath erine best, ahe needs all our love. - I spoke the last words absently, forgetting for the moment the quick perceptions of the child. She berft toward me with a startled mqve ment that drew a quick side glance from me. Her face was-fillcd with apprehension. "Is is Uncle Jack bad to her, Auntie Madge?" she asked tremu lously, - - "Just Watch Me." I -pronounced a mental impreca tion upon my stupidity. ' "No. no, dear, I said earnestly, and that Jack' was ' not "bad" to Katherine in any sense that Marion could understand, a,nd salved my conscience with the thought. "But Auntie Katherine isn't well, and she has been worrying over Uncle Jack's health for so long that I'm afraid she isn't quite happy.' But you must never speak of it." I added impressively, "even to her. Just love her a Jot. That's what she likes best." "Just watch life," the child re turned earnestly, with one of the ex pressions she has picked up from Katie, and when we haw reached the station and greeted Jack and Katherine descending from the train she made good her boast by envel oping Katherine joyously in a "big bear Jiug," kissing, her. repeatedly and 'carolling over and over, "Oh, my darling Auntie Katherine! I'm so glad you're here!"' ' " Jack kissed my forehead per functorily and shook hands with Marion when the child had released Katherine in the same almost for mal wayi There was a look in his eyes which." I remembered of pld when he wa annoyed. "I didn't understand that you had guests," he satd. . For a moment I was panic stricken, not at the thought of ex plaining Marion's? pretence I could easily do that but at the remem brance that like -. all wll-meaning planners, I had mittrtl the, vital precaution of telling Marion the guests were not tbAqow sof other visitors. . ' - : If the child should "i betray the presence of the Braithwaite's at the jiouse I did not doubt that. Tack would take the next train back to town. (Continued Tomorrow.) ' SEA POWER NO LONGER MAKES BRITAIN SECURE Bolshevist Threat Causes the Government to Decide Home Force Is Not Sufficient. By COL. HENRY J. REILLY. Prior to the present war the or ganization of the British land forcs was based on the principle that Great Britain was primarily a sea power and therefore only needed a force at home to resist any invader and garrisons for her oversea; naval bases.' The only exception made to this was, India, where the preeminence of land forces was recognized. This policy ignored the fact that in all her wars with her rivals she had had to put an army on-the continent of Europe and maintain1 it there. The trained soldier and historian knew this because he knew that British freedom from invasion, and therefore her naval supremacy (be cause once the bases of a fleet are captured by an army it is finished), depended upon no strong ' enemy being allowed possession of the con tinental shore of the channel. They knew that in tlic past Great Britain had again and again to put an army into what is now Belgium-to keep the east coast of the channel out of enemy hands. They knew that in any war with Germany it was of the umost importance that this coast be secure from enemy attack.. An Idea Abandoned. Following the idea of an army merely being auxiliary, the regular army was organized to garrison overseas possessions, vith a small force at home. The territorial force was organized for home defense. Like our national guard, there as ,i question as to. whether the legal right existed to use, it Outside the country. For the defense of India with its naturally strong frontiers, a mixed force made up of British regulars and native troops was re lied upon. At the present time the fact is realized that a successful war with a first class power demands a large force which can be used in any theater of war which circumstances may demaufIN 1 The present bolslicviki threat cou pled with the difficult British strategical position in central Asia, has caused the government to tell the country through Mr. Churchill, that a force for home defense only will not meet existing conditions. Britain's Revised Plan. The details "of ' the new scheme for the defense of the empire can not be made public until army esti mate is brought" before Parliament some time this month. However, Mr. Churchill has outlined some parts of what is contemplated. As before, the regular army will garrison overseas posessions and do time, besides lighting smaH wars all other routine work of peace with the asistance of Indian and colonial troops, as has been the case before. It also will havt a reserve made up of fhe men, who have served in it and also 'the special reserve. This force before the war was recruited by voluntary enlist ment. The personnel-received six months' training, on enlistment, fol lowed by 21 days' graining a year for the-five subsequent years. Here after this force is to be called the militia. Big Territorial Army. A ItL addition to the regular army mere win De tne territorial army. wnicn will oe completely self-con tained, it win be organized into 14 complete divisions, with a war strength of approximately 345,000. In peace time but 60 per cent of this number will be" recruited. In time of war arrangements will be such that each of these divisions on go ing abroad will leave behind a suffi cient number of officers $?nd non commissioned officers not only to train replacements but also to train any new divisions which, may be needed. I Any war expansion in tne number of units in the British army will take place by the creation of additional territorial divisions. The pay and allowances while undergoing train ing and courses of instruction will be the same as those of the regular army. In addition there will be spe cial bounties paid to encourage the successful completion of the various training courses Enlistment Voluntary. Enlistment will be voluntary and for three years for men who have served at least six me-nths during tne war. it will be lor four years for all others. - v. The training will consist of a total of 40 drills and of camp training during the first year and ten drills and periods of camp training in each subsequent year. The number of days spent in camp each year must be eight as a minimum and may not exceed a maximum of 15. In addi tion there will be special courses in various subjects. . . To protect the members of this force from being taken from their businesses, except in case of-real, na tional emergency, the territorial army will only be mobilized for act ual service when a royal proclaim-, tion has called out the reserve and Iparhament has been duly informed. 'it will only be sent overseas as the Drawn for The Bee by McManus Copyright. 120 International News Service result of an act of parliament at Uk time of the emergency. Find Recruiting Is Slow. The regular army,' which is al ready approaching its perwar limita tion, and soon will lie below it, is experiencing dimculty in getting enough recruits. As to the terri torial force there are already signs of considerable reluctance on the part of the men who have served, and therefore have given so much, to again assume this responsibility, particularly when there are so many men who have come of military age since the armistice. As is the case in the United States when efforts are made to improve the national -guard, pressure is al ready being brought upon business firms to pay the men while they are abstnt undergoing training and not to count these absences against their annual vacation. The total force provided for under this scheme is not sufficient to im mediately and properly meet the great increased imperial responsibili ties of the British empire in time ot war. It is to be doubted if even the forces contemplated can be raised by voluntary enlistment under existing Lconditions V The con'ti The continuance of the voluntary system carries with it the inevitable injustice of service and sacrifices on the part of the patriotic, and not only escape from both on tne part ot tne unpatriotic or selfish, but material gam because of the better opportu nities due to lessened competition. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING HOUSE UPHELD BY COURT ' V Suit Brought to Determine Con trol of, Publications Decided Against Church Directors; Boston, March 4.- (Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire)-"-The suit brought to determine the con trol of the, various Christian.cience publications has been decided in favor of the Christian Science Pub lication society as against the con-1 tentioiv of the board .ot directors ot mother church. The findings in the case were made by a master in chan cery to' the supreme judicial court. While; the full report :ls yet not made public and the board pf direc tors asked in vain to have it kept' secrtt r a time, it is understood upon reliable authority that it cov ers these points: 1. That the Christian Science board of directors' have never been legally and formally elected by their churcli body. 2. That the by-laws of the churchy what is known as the manual among the church members, have not been wholly and completely adopted. 3. That the board of directors has no arbitrary right of supervision over ..the whole Christian Science movement, and that the effort to rcr move from office Lamont Rowlands, one of the trustees of the Christian Science Publishing society, was made in bad faith and is of no ef fect. 4. That the attempt to remove John V. Dittemore also was made in bad faith, and that consequently he Still is and must remain a member of the board of, directors. 5. That Mrs. Annie M. Knott, im properly appointed in his place, is not, and never has been a director. The suit is to determine the con trol of the various Christian Science publications' which circulate through the world. ' Allies Determined to Keep Hapsburgs From i The Throne-In Austria London March . 4. Members of the supreme allied council are de termined to adhere to the refusal to allow the Hapsburgs restored in either Austria or Hungary, it is stated in conference circles. Rou manians feared the appointment of Admiral Horthy at Hungarian re gent means the return of the former rulers of that couniry. Recognition of the soviet govern ment in Russia has been discussed but no definite conclusionrhas blen reached. It is recognized all the allies have" an option of beginning trade with soviet Russia if they wish. The council is believed to oppose any plan to maintain a Turkish armed force larger than 25,000 and may insist , that the army be con siderably less than this figure. Some members are said to favor refusing iemoers are said to tavor refusing ,i . i A j i , i urkey-a standing army in aiiy form Lfc f'li'feof kA." icept a gendarmerie under omcersfhlr?.oI,M. " r5-!.: !f lhJ?""- . except appointed by the allies. Questions relative to Turkey will come before a special meeting of the league of nations council today. Johnson Pleads for Free Press in South Dakota Talk Sioux Falls, S. D.. March 4. Senator Hiram Johnson of Califor nia; independent republican candi date for president in the March 23 primary election, speaking 'here, pleaded for 'free speech, free press and just pure Americanism." -. "Let us all be just Americans again," he shouted. "We must roost zealously guard the right of assem bly and free speech. This is es pecially true sinc the free press has become almost a thing of the past in the east. In many localities and to a great degree it is no longer functioning as an agent of democ POUCHER DENIES : ALL CHARGES IN ALIENATION SUIT i; Former Omaha Pastor Even Says He Has No Knowledge Of Hotel He's Said to Have Stopped At. San Francisco. Cal., March (Special TelegranO Denying em-,; phatically all the allegations of thu, coniplaint made by William (i-fw Smeltzer, Rev. John K. Pouchcr was on the stand practically' all day to day in the Smeltzer-Poucher $50.0i,0 alienation trial. His cross-examina i ' tion was interrupted by adjournment taken until Mdnday -morning. . ..;' In the afternoon Toucher under- - went a severe cross-examination that failed to shake his testimony. v Mrs. Irma .Smeltzer. the woman n the case, suffered painful injuries" when she was.knocked down by thr.-v. crowd that fought to get front row seats for the afternoon session. Shrv; was thrown heavily against the wait "i" and the back of her head severelv 5. bruised, but she was able to come into court later although her pallor. showed the effect ot the rough usages she had received. Poucher flatly denied charges that he liad visited the Hotel St. Mark in-Oakland and there written the s, signature "J. J. Parker and wife, Chi cago," that he had held clandestine meetings with Mrs. Smeltzer, taken her on trips to the beaches, used en dearing terms toward her. advised her to leave her husband or in any wav interfered between husband and wife. Admits Meeting Smeluer. , :- Hc admitted a brisk exchange or " words between himself and Smelt-. zer at the Thome home in Los An-" geles when Smeltzer accused him of undue friendliness with Mrs. Smelt-.-ber, but said that he was at no time afraid of Smeltzer, who is a mai considerably larger and younger,. -than the ex-pastor. - ; '"' Poucher was called as the. first-. witness for the defense. The plaiu-r" tiffsn counsel resting their case jviit before noon, Attorney J. E, White.... declared, in his opening statement f that lie would present testimony to . disaprove the principal allegations;--' Especially in regard to the alleged meeting at Hotel St. Mark in Onk land in June and July of last year ' and the alleged meetings with Mrs. Smeltzer- in southern ' California j Denies Knowing St. Mark. " Poucher said that he did not know,? the location of the Hotel St. Mark j in Chicago, and that he had never, K heard it mentioncUi UPtu the namc., was brought out in testimony in tii'S . case- - Hd dediredr-that betweef June'26 and July 6 he has seen Mrs: Smeltzer only once in the lobby of .i the Oakland postoffice and that her; sister was present at the time. Re-:- garding the southern California . visit, when Mrs. Smeltzer was af thtt Boyd Thome home tn Los Angeles and Pouchcr with his wife and two boys was in Long Beach he stated,;-" that he saw Mrs. Smeltzer only, three times, once at a church serv-? ice, once on a 'main street of Lo-s.,7-Angeles and once at the ThornV' home. . Says Medical Graduates Are Not Fitted for Preventing Disease 'Chicago. March 4. The sanitary?: engineer is better fitted in the stud,"; of disease preventives than ,. arn', graduates of medical colleges. Dr. Victor E. Vaughan, dean of medi cine in the University of Michigan, -f;i declared before the congress oil medical education. ' k "Graduates of our medical schools- today are not in any way fittted io ':f, do-public health work," Dn Vaughan said. "The science of preventive medicine is not taughi-iu our un:- r versities. The whole trend of the teaching is toward curative meth- ;! ods." , & Officers of the three divisions of the congress were elected at tm 'V closing meeting and Chicago was se- " lected for the 1921 gathering. The officers are: ' - Counsel on medical education: Dr. Arthur Dean Be van, Chicago, chairman; Dr. N. P. Colwell, Chi-'.j cago, secretary. Association ot American Medical' colleges: Dr. William Pepper, Phi'v.i adelphia. president; Dr. Fred Zapffe, Chicago, secretary." : ' Federation of states medical boards: Dr. David A. Strickler, Denver, president; Dr. Walter L., Bierring, Des Moines, secretary and y treasurer. , Sister Shoots Brother f When Latter Slaps Mother in the Face - Chicago, March 4. (Chicago .J' Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.) v George Engiram made the mist take of slapping his mother in. the', " preence of his 19-year-old sister,1. Emily. When Emily saw her brother"?? swi-ig heavilv upon his mother's jaw . . -she snatched up a revolver and sent, a bullet into his back. He is now' in a hospital and, it is said, will -'. . cover. i :: Frightened at what she had don -irs. Mary tneiram oecame an gered when she learned the police3 had been brought into th. case, stat ' ing that the trouble was strictly .i -"family affair," so she spirited her daughter away to prevent her being ; arrested. Uniform Divorce Laws . -, 1 . Are Urged for Canada Toronto. March 4. Establishment of the superior courts in the prbvr j : ince Ontario and enactment of uniform divorce laws over all thfj dominion of Canada were urged, ' upon the dominion government in -resolutions adopted by th Ontarij'; Bar association in session here. At present all .the provinces in Canada V have divorce courts except Ontario ; and Quebec, whose applicants for dkHl vorcc have to get an act i-parlia-'-ment before they can be iVeasedj ; from mariaU bonds, -W ' , . r', ' v ' 5" J A tec