THE BEE; OMAHA, MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1920.
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE,
FOR 6AUC OR EXCHANGE.
10 acrea ( choice Iowa lend. located
, aunui miles tit er Mondamln, one
Iialf anile t mod school, wall ImDrov.d
lies gently rolling. Is all In cultivation
but a few aorta of tha finest araaa naa-
lure. Thla la ena of Iowa's bat farm
ana u worm tha money. Prloa lioo an
act. Equity 111,1)00. I will trada my
equity lor a rood nouaa or equal value,
In Dundee. W. H. Kemtngton and Bona,
SM Hennett Bldg., Colorado Springs
nio.
REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN.
Benton.
HERETiAT)ANDY
PRICE ONLY $4,100,
Five rcoma and bath: attrlctlr mod
' ern: all on ena floor;, tiled kitchen and
vtstlbule; chicken houses; Irult treea;
, nai hrfg running around tha IlSxIJ
font of ground and only ona long block
to car, Flrat time offered. Sea us at
OSBORNE REALTY CO.
HO Ha Bldg. Tyler .
FOI'R vacant lots cheap. Good buildirjf
ne. wainut 1047.
Council Bluffg.
ACRES In Council Bluff. One mil
from Omaha ear Una. Rich, well-drained
and lave). Can ba bought for 11,400.
rarma, easn; balance to sun ouyar,
McOea HSAb STATB CO.,
10 Pearl at. Council Bluffa. la.
Dundee.
DUNDEE
Fir it time offered, thla attractlva.
room bungalow, practically naw and
having aun room, living room, dining
room, two bedrooms, ana kitchen on
nnn floor; nek floors throughout; oak
rinien in main rooms; full cement nase
nient, Prlca only 16.760; 12,000 cash.
D. V. SHOLES CO.
REALTORS. '
Douglas 41. 115-17 City Nat. Bank.
f"HAVai an right-room houaa, well lo
cated, In Dundee. Can give Immediate
ioMcnion. Must be sold thla week,
T'hnnn Walnut 670.
Wo epclallse In Dundee homes.
C. B. STUHT CO.,
tH-14 City National. DeusMaa I7T,
Florence.
O4U NKTHAWAY for suburban property
Vlorenc4 ta Omaha, Neb. Col. 1400
REAL ESTATEIMPROVED.
Weit
JUST' COMPLKTED
BKAUTIFUU 81X-ROOM MODERN
HOME.
IN POPPLETON PARK .
fanatruated of hollow wall tile and
stucco by day labor with the best of
, material throughout. Has a pourea con
' crete foundation with full cemented
cellar; a laundry room, coal bins and
axil foot cyolona-proof fruit end vege
table cellar.
Klrst floor has a Urge living room,
dining room with all built-in features;
thcen rooms finished In-birch mahogany,
and kitchen and breakfast room.
Socond floor has three bedrooms and
bath, with beat of bath fixtures, linan
closet, three clothes closets, and a sp
rlally built closet for mope and brooms.
Mouse la floored with select narrow oax
flooring throughout, Is wired with wall
sockets (or vacuum sweeper, floor lamps
and clnctrio irons. Has iioorea attic;
hot water heat, brick fireplace In liv
ing room, and coat closnt also. Hss a
Karaite built In connection with house,
la the lest word in modern construction.
Trice 19. GOO. Must be seen to ba id-
predated. Key at house any time, Lo-
cution.
Sl NORTH 43D ST.
T'HONK WALNUT 37.
Montclair Bargain
Two story stucco.' wlfh large living
room and fireplace, dining room, break
fast room and kitchen on lat floor: I
bedrooms, bath and closed sleeping
porch on 2d; . block to car. High and
sightly. Can give Immediate posses
slnn. Price, $12.50 Walnut till.
Clairmont Bargain
Large, J-atory, , 6-room frame resi
dence, with double garage, 18x20; cement
drive; on Fontenelle blvd. ; only 1 block
to car. Trloo $9,000. For particulars
call Walnut 2813.
ONLY $6,000
Five room frame bungalow, In Clair,
mnnt, oak downstairs, white enamel up.
Will arrange terms. Phone Walnut
3112. 1
FOR SALlfl BY OWNER STRICTLY
MODERN COTTAGE. LOCATED AT
4IS1T DOUGLAS BT, WJLL ACCEPT
COOP USED CAR AS PART PAT-
MKNT. PRICE $5,!00. CALL WAL. SOS
OR DOUGLAS 1313
FOR SALE A fine home, strictly mod
ern, eight rooms and bsth. Exceptionally
well built. Garago for two care. Lot
. 60x1 M. Wast front . See owner, 13
North 40th Bt. .
CLAIRMONT.
New strictly modern stucco home, (
larK rooms, on corner, 1111x144 ft;
paved streets. On car line. Oarage;
lmmllnte possession. Harney 8802,
Tareal BAROAIN.
All modern, 6-room oak finish bunga
low on 45th and Burnet te; $4,860 with
I lots; $a,800 cash; balance like rent.
Walnut SHJ.
FIVE-ROOM semi-bungalow In Montolalr,
nicely finished In oak and white enamel,
Prlca $7,000. All special paid. Walnut
5MAHA Kin1 Batata and Investment.
J. J. MULVIHILL,
200 Brat'dels Theat Doug. IS.
WE have cash buyer tor Wast Farnarn
and Dundee bom, 'Phone Douglas
.071 and we will eall and Inspect your
property. Shuler tk Carv.
JiTiT FRANKLIN, 4-room house, t lots;
fine for garden; $100 cash, $1$ per mo.
Crelgh. 608 Bee Midi-. Pout. tM.
Omaha Real Estate and Investment.
JOHN T. BOHAN,
" (21 Paxlon Blk. 'Phone Tyler 4880.
Tor good homes on good term.
OSBORNS UBALTT CO..
430 Re Bldg. Tyler 4.
e-ROOik house, modern, went Hanscom
... ..1. Will t.U- knlUllNO, lnt i,i
park.
'Will take good building lot lu
trade.
BO so, Bee.
BL OWNER, 0-rnont cottage; modern ex
cept heat: $3.800. Harney MM.
J. B. HOBIN8ON, Real Estate and Invest.
menta. 442" Be Bldg.. Douglas 80T.
North.
, BRICK BUNGALOW
Have just secured a listing on
high class brick bungalow; a
1 ery attractive home, facing
cvountze park. Six rooms, all on
fne floor; large, finished attic.
This is. a real classy looking
home, thoroughly- well built,
nicelv decorated throughout; oak
finish; good hot water heating
' plant; cistern. Located on east
front corner lot, handy to carline.
Price for quick sale $8,350; about
half cash. Owner has just decided
, to leave the city. Arrange with
us for inspection,
GLOVER & SPAIN,
. '. REALTORS,
Douglas 2850., 918-20 City National.
"SHERMANXVE. CAR
THREE CHOICE
BARGAINS-
f,750 Buys a dandy t-room, oak finished,
semi-bungalow, garage, corner lot,
' paving paid.
H.100 A peach of a l-roem, ltory,
bungalow, fireplace and everything.
I5.S60 -Ftve-rooma, oak finish, right up to
date and a good buy with paving
all paid.
These are new listings and will be
quickly sold about half cash will
handle as owner la leaving the elty.
' Shown only by appointment.
OSBORNE REALTY CO.,
- 430 Bee Bid g. Tyler 40$.
""HOUSES FOR SALE
EASY TERMS -
One l-reora close In modern, except
heat. I1.00.
One s-room close la, modem, hot wa
ter heat, $4,000.
On 8 -room near Fontenelle park, hot
water heat, corner lot. ahade and fruit
trees. $3,509.
On 4-room near Fontenelle park,
modern except heat, $2,200.
S.'S. & R. E. Montgomery
Douglas 1312. Walnut '3-
; Mitchell Investment Co.
Twenty-fourth -and Ames. Pnon Col
fan JIT, '
Vffer rereonal and sperlenced erv-
lea in the management of property,
either aa rental or sale aeata
THE GUMPS-
-v ( 0M- Lrrrvjfc bov blue-
-MOW ' J VepKi Ym? HORN?
hO 0O ) fA WNV THE LONtr TROOPERS?
REAL ESTATE-IMPROVED.
North.
PRETTIEST MILE
PRICE ONLY $5,250
Tandy, good 6-room. strictly modern
homo; garege and choice east frqnt cor
ner lot; paving all paid; corner of Fort
and Boulevard; one of the finest loca
tions In this choice district. Quick pos
ftfeNlon. OSBORNE REALTY C0.
4:111 He Hlrtg. Tyler 40(1.
NEAR LOTHROP
v SCHOOL,
PRICE, $4,250
Seven rooms aitd bath, choice south
front lot;, itarage. paving all paid,
rlonu to 24th St. car service, , $3,350
caeh: uulck pouseseloii.
OSBORNE REALTY CO.,
430 Bee Iildic Tyler 4.
JUST LISTED
PRICE ONLY $6,800
Seven large rooms and bath, oak
finish, flnplace, strictly modern, double
garago, built by owner for home, choice
lot. uavln H paid. $3,000 down.
OSBORNE REALTY CO.,
430 Bo BldR. Tyler 40.
- DUPLEX BRICK
' 5-R00M SIDE
CALL WEBSTER 731.
BUNGALOW SNAP
Strictly modern 't rooms, ell on one
floor; oak finish, hand-painted walls;
full csmsnted basement, for $3,760;
about $1,000 cash. 2833 Parker St.
Call Mr. Theodore, Uuuglas 4670, or
Tyler 1010.
WELL-BUILT, 10-room, modern house.
4 North 35th, at bargain; hot-water
heat; rooms exceptionally large; ma
hogany finlxh downstairs; white enamel
upstairs. This I a snap for anyone
who can use this sited house. Invest!
gate; act quick. Call owner, Doug. 3380.
o.MAi- 1
Modern, ( rooms, on ' paved street, S
blocks to car and school, south front,
40x231; chicken house, bearing fruit
trees, priced right. Call, after 1 p. m.,
Colfax !41. ' ..
BARGAIN.
I rooms, hot water heat, thoroughly
modern, Kountse addition. Cash or
terms to suit. Webster sarr
$6,000.
Six-room modern house, lot 65x30$
ft long: barn and chicken house. 5931
North 30th Bt. Telephone Colfax 4196.
ROOM house, with halt and closets; fine
condition, new garage, near Sacred Heart
churoh and school. Webster 4539.
ALL mod. 6-r. bungalow, east front, cor.
lot, close to car line and scnuoi; ready
to move In. $5,000 $1,600 cash. U.
1734. day: Col. 1636. nights.
BEAUTIFUL S-r. rood, bungalow; now
vacant; near car; snap. $a,S60; term.
I'ougia 1734 gays.
MINNS LUSA home and lot offer the
best opportunity to Invest your money.
Phone Tyler W
FlVE-rooro pert modern, cottage with
garage, $3,300. Tyler 3734 or Webster
4180,
OR quick results list with Benjamin
Frankenberg. 634 Bee Bldg. Douglas 732.
BENSON ft MEYERS CO.. 424 Om. Nafl.
YOUNG ft DOHERTY.
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT.
S23 BRANDEIS THEATER. D. 1S1.
South.
HANSCOM PARK
BARGAIN
Strlotly modern. 7-roora home, on
block from park- and car. Corner lot,
east front, good ahade. Living room,
dining room, kitchen and den or bed-
Toom down, and three . bedrooms and
bath with separate toilet up. uown
staira finished in oak and has two real
fireplaces. Large basement and good
furnace. Priced low for this property.
$6,700. For particular call
CONBOY & (iKUUJN
600 Peters Trust Btaly.
Doug. 3S41. Tyler 3677. Web. 6166.
LEAVENWORTH
HEIGHTS. ,
DANDY BUNGALOW
Five rice rooms and bath, with oak
finish lu the living and dining rooms
and den; oak floors throughout; book
oases, buffet: nice sunroom; built-in
features In kitchen: floored attic; full
basement: exceptional hardware -and
furnace; neatly decorated. Biggest value
In city for $5,500. halt cash. Possession
OSBORNE REALTY CO.,
430 Bee Bldg. Tyler 496.
HANDY TO CROSS
TOWN NEARLY NEW SEMI-,-BUNGALOW
Six room's, den and bath: oak finish;
trictly modern: east front. Price only
$5,600. Near $6th and Woolworth.
OSBORNE REALTY CO.,
430 Bee Bldg. Tyler 46.
HANSCOM PARK
Juft-west of th park w have Just
listed a splendid 7 -room oak finished
horn; fireplace, bookcases, coat hall,
etc.; $ bedrooms and heated sleeping
porch; full brick foundtlon; double g.
rage. This property I In tip-top shape
and will make a mighty fine home for
someone. For price and appointment
0PSBORNE REALTY CO.,
480 Bee Bldg. Tyler 406.
HANSCOM PARK
BARGAIN v
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY
$6,000" $J,600 down; $ rooms, 4 down, 4
up; oak floors, bath 'and two toilet;
big cement basemenL with fruit, eoal
and atorage rooms; rflaiten-d garage;
lot, 40x136; now rented for $60; posses
lion April' Tst.
MR. PEASE.
Sll Brandeis Theater Bldg.
BUY FROM OWNER.
Partly modern -room house, large
lot, fruit, garage, H blocks from car,
ori paved street, $4,500. South 137$.
' Miscellaneous.
22D AND FOWLER AVE.
Seven-room strictly nioderu
house; 4 large rooms on the first
floor; 3 extra large bedrooms and
bath on the second; full cement
basement, hot water heat; 2 lots
76 feet frontage by 134 feet deep
with garage; on paved street, pav
ing paid. Price $7,500, $2,000 cash,
balance easy term.
PAYNE INVESTMENT
1 COMPANY,
Omaha National Bank Bldg. D-1781.
Flashes From
Filmland
1
Neighborhood Houses
SUni'RBAN Twenty.fourth and Amee
VIVIAN MARTIN In "THE THIRD
KISS," and PEARL WHITE In "THE
BLACK SECRET," ehapter 13.
HAMILTON Fortieth and Hamilton
JUNE CAPRICE and CREIOHTON
II ALE In "OH, BOY." Admission 20
cents and 16 cents.
GRAND Hlxteenth and Blnney
DOUGLAS MAC LEAN and DOR1H
MAT In "TWBNTV-THREE AND A
HALF HOURS LEAVE."
DIAMOND Twenty -fourth and lata
An all-star cast In the "MID.
NIOHT PATROL;" Chinatown fea
ture and comedy.
r
N "Th Luck of the IrUh," the screen
adaption of Harold MacOraths
famous novel, which la th chief at
traction at th Sun theater this week,
ann Dwan has aivsn to the amusement
loving public a photo-drama that promisee
to be one of the most talked of pro
duction of th present screen season. The
action of the story starts In New Tork
and moves to the otner aide or tne wona
Gibraltar, Venice, Naples, Cairo and 81nga
nore are among the locale where the stir
ring action takes place. The action Is fast
and decisive, tne romanee nscinaung ana
thrilling. James Klrkwood alay the part
of the hero Irishman, William Orogan,
and Anna Q- Nllsson la the heroine, Ruth
warren.
trend "Truth Is stranger than f lo
tlon," i an old and trite saying, but ao-
cording to House Peters, starring In "Silk
Husbanda and Calico Wives," a film pro
duction orrered movie tans at the atrand
Sunday, the day has arrived when In
telligent men ana women are finding
many truths of dally living more strongly
exemplified in the fiction marts of tha
great motion picture centers than ever
tietore realised.
The story brings out In striking real
Ism the need of our young men of today
fighting for the establishment of an
lueai, declares Mr. I'eters. '
"Silk Husbands and Calico Wives" will
continue the stellar attraction at the
eirana up to ana including Wednesday,
Moon At the Moon theater Sunday tha
audiences were thrilled to enthustasm by
me ureal Air jtoooery," a rum produc
tion starring tha noted airman. Lieut. r.
L. Locklear. who startled the world aev.
sral months ago by his feat of changing
aeroplanes thoussnd of feet above the
earm. lieutenant LocKIear appears In
the picture as the crack pilot of the
United States aerial mall service whose
urn in midair saves nis mend from dis
grace, brings to earth a band of des
perate air pirates who prey upon tha
flying mall, and wlna him the girl he
loves. The story waa written and dl
rccted by Jacques Jaccard. The "Oreat
Air Robbery" will be featured all, weeli
at tne Moon, and judging from the crowds
that attended the showlnca Sunday, it
will keep this movie house crowded to
rapacity during the day it Is to be
offered.
Riolto The Joys and griefs that come
as a nrsuu or mistaicen - identity were
never more vividly brought out in a mo
tion picture than In Marshall Nellan's
first Independent production, '"The River'
End," from the story by James Oliver
Curwood, which began a five-day run
at the Rlalto theater Sunday. Tha story
Involves John Keith, wanted for murder,
who la captured by Derwent Connlston,
The remarkable resemblance between two
men, both In build and facial appear
ance. Is used as a background for the ac
tion of the narrative. Lewis Stone Is seen
as the murderer and hla captbr. Other
player are Marjorie Paw, J. Barney
Sherry, Jane Novak, Charts West and
Togo Tamamoto.
Muae-j-The charm of the circus will be
wonderfully tranferred to the screen, ac
cording to report, when Miss Shirley
Mason come to the Muse theater today
for two days. In a plcturisation of Pear)
Dole Bell's great story of th ring,
"Her Elephsnt Man." William Fox In thla
attraction presents Miss Mason for the
first time as a star under his management.
The aupporting company Includes Albert
Roscoe, Henry J. Hebert, Harry Todd,
Dorothy Lea and Ardlto Mellonlo. ,
Rev. A. B. Marshall Speaks
On Church at Westminster
Rev. A. B. Marshall, president of
the Presbyterian Theological Semi
nary, occupying the pulpit of West
minster church yesterday morning,
referred to the model church during
his discourse. In connection with
his theme, he said'
' "Recently I h;ard of a man whose
wife called him a model husband.
The husband was not sure whether
to take it as a compliment, so he
referred to his dictionary and
learned that a model is a small pat
tern of the real thing."
Bee Want Ads Are Best Business
Boosters.
REAL ESTATEIMPROVED.
Miscellaneous.
S-ROOM COTTAGE.
174$ So.' 28th St., corner lot, $0x100;
1 block from east aide Hanscom Park
- car. Modern, except heat; good bath
room; living room, dining room,
kitchen, i bedroom. $3,600. Easy
terms. 'Webster 4k Bon, D, $16, or
H. 325T.
REAL BAROAIN.
Two large 4-room houses, gas, electric
lights, etc.; large lot; located $011
and $013 Oak St.; $1,100 for quick sale;
together, $3,(00; halt cash will handle.
Tyler mo or uougias 7766.
BIRKETT & CO. 251
and Insures. 150 Bee Bldg. Douglas 633.
FIVE-ROOM house, modern except path;
lot 60x160; excellent - location. 372$
South 27th.
7-ROOM houae. walking dlatance: modern
except rl'-ctrlc lights. Tyler 3353.
DANDY 7-room house, nearly new, bar
gatn at $3,500, half cash. Douglas 8362.
1-ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE. 180$ MIS
SOU RI AVE. SOUTH 2780.
FOR bargains In S and 6-room, houses, call
Douglas 7172. '
BUY FR0M OWNER.
Practically new 6-r. cottage; t lot;
fruit; chicken house; 12 minute' walk
from car; -worth $3,(00; $3,000 cash
takes it; no terms. ,
W. E. YARTON,
6606 Wirt St.. Benson. Walnut 4471.
PRICE REDUCED
- For quick iae owner has reduced the
price) on his ' 6-room, modern house,
modern hut heat. $2,100 will buy it;
$500 cash, balance term t ult Pea-
session April, 1st. - .
A. W. TOLAND,
Uoueo. Walnut 3816. Office, D. S$76.
We Have Property for Rent or lata,
AMERICAN SECURITY CO.
N. W. Cor 16th and Dodge. Doug. (01$.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
FERGUSON S. A., aged 70 years, died at
a local hospital Sunday morning. The
funeral will be held from Brewers'
Chapel, South Bide, date of which will
be given later. Mr, Ferguson wa for
many year In th transfer buslne on
tho South Side.
WANTED An experienced housemaid.
Small family. $12 per week. Harney
1(04.
GOING AND
YrtEAfe fcU fC A.
"CJf? WAT YrtU LfVShf lllC A f UAal 'Orw
1 a 1 1 . . . . w . . . .
ovi.wHcr
KOCK.
My HEART and
My HUSBAND
By ADELE GARRISON
How Madge Faced Jack Bickett at
JLast.
It was not until the last day of the
visit Jack and Katherine were mak
ing us that I found, or rather made,
the opportunity to talk to Jack con
cerning Ins attitude toward his wife.
They were with us over a week, and
during this time I watched my
brother-cousm carefully and gath
ered a very good idea of the thing
which I was persuaded was sapping
xvatnerine s Happiness.
- It was not anything deliberate. I
acquitted Jack of that early in the
week. It was simply a habit of
speech and action which had insens
ibly grown upon him until I knew
that he, himself, had no realization
of the suffering he was causing the
wife who loved him so devotedly,
and with such utter sacrifice of self
to his welfare. ,
That this icy gruffness had its or
igin in the unhappy jealous obses
sion concerning Dr. Braithwaitje
which Jack had cherised even before
their marriage I knew. Rooted in
his own suffering, no less real to
him because utterly unfounded, the
habit had so attached its parasitic
tendrils to his nature that when its
original cause, jealousy of the big
physician, had been removed by
Harriet Braithwaite's interview with
him he had been unable to make
other reparation than his apology to
Dr. Braithwaite. To Katherine he
simply had been a "little kinder,"
and I was sure that, blinded to the
syffering he had caused her, he had
offered her no heart-cleansing plea
for forgiveness, such as was due the
royal heart of her.
Mother Graham Speaks.
It was a trying week for all of us
those days of their visit. Jack was
the soul of punctilious courtesy to
ward us, and in all the outward
forms he vas as courteous toward
Katherine as toward Mother Grah
am and mo.
Seating her at the table, picking
up anything she had dropped, all
the little niceties of manners he ob
served. But almost everything she
aid seemed to irritate him, although
to my eyes Katherine was most tact
ful, and 1 saw that she was exercis
ing all the poise and diplomacy her
profession had taught her in trying
to avoid suhects he disliked.
Mother Graham summed up tne
thing tersely one evening in her
room when I was rubbing her back,
in which she had developed a slight
lameness.
"What's the matter with that
cousin of yours?" she demanded.
"Goodnejs knows I believe in hav
ing all the patience in the world with
war heroes. But he s going It a lit
tle too strong with that wife of his.
If I were in her place I'd teach him
manners with the business end of a
rolling-pin."
I repressed a smile at my motner-n-law's
truculence. and could not
help drawing a' catty little compari
son between her attitude toward
Jack's discourtesy and that which
, , .? i.- t tmi...
sne naa sometimes nearu vnsj give
me. The next minute I was
ashamed of my thought, for, after
all, Mother Graham has more than
once taken my part against Dicky
when (she thought he was in the
wrong.
"To do him justice, I don't believe
he 'realizes what he is doing," I said.
He fancied a grievance long ago,
which became an obsession with
him, and which has only recently
been removed"
"You don't need to beat about the
bush," my mother-in-law rejoined
tartly. "You mean he was jealous
of Edwin. Any fool could see that
But I imagine Harriet settled his
hash about that. And if this thing
!u lnt 9 hahit crowinar out of that,
which he doesn't realize himself, it's
time somebody jolted him into real
ization. You're his nearest relative.
Why don't you read the riotct to
him?" 1 t '
"I intend to before he goes away,
I said, as the quickest way of end
ing the discussion.
After many trials I finally found
Tack smoking in the little summer
house across the brook the morning
before their visit was scheduled to
end, and plunged into the subject
with very much the feeling of taking
a dive into unexplored depths of wa
ter. I rather expected, figuratively,
lo dash my head against a rock.
Cold Reply.
"Jack, dear," I began rather tre
mulously, "you're the nearest to a
brother or any other kin I have, and
it would mean great sorrow to me
if you were angry at me. But I
simply must say something to you,
even if it means . that you never
speak to me again as long as you
live." 'f
He took the cigar from his mouth
and looked at me fixedly. I saw
that I had startled him. I also saw
displeasure in his eyes.
"I cannot imagine anything you
might have to say to me that would
anger me, Margaret, unless it might
concern one subject," he said slowly,
coldly. "That was buried a few
days ago., I cannot permit even you
to discuss it."
The absolute finality of his tone
angered me. I faced him wrathfully,
my head held high. . I knew that
my eyes were blazing and that my
cheeks were burning.
"Well, you will certainly listen to
what I'm going to say to you if I.
V
COMING.
mrl (a. 0HVr2 f r 1 1
' .1
AROUND fT'iArV SVFUl!
TWA.T FACE'V
AftOUY TYJeNTT Tt-fXi
OUTtrr? THAN
. THE
have to run by your side shriekinf
it for everybody to hear!" I said.
"If you can't see, Jack Bickett, that
Katherine is dying by inches before
your eyes, simply because of your
intolerable treatment of her, iti
time some one opened your eyes for
you."
(Continued Tomorrow.)
AT THE
THEATERS
SAM MORTON, head, of the
house of Mortons, playing at
the Orpheum this week, stated
Yesterday at the opening that it is not
safe to serve ice cream in bricks at
an Irish banquet. This -was one of
the witticisms which he offered dur
ing a breezy dialogue with his wife,
Kitty. 'I his season Mr. and Mrs.
Morton are accompanied by their
youngest children, Martha and Joe,
who are clever. The dancing, sing
ing and patter of the family are ot
the kind that is aoDreciated. am
is remarkably nimble and Mrs. Mor
ton retains her vivacity. I he older
twain sang Down by the Murmur
ing tfrooklet, one ot their song
numbers of the long ago.
Lyons and Yosco scored a Dig nit
with their harp and guitar and their
hve exc usive vocal numbers, nor
enze Tempest, accompanied by Al
ton and Allen, dancers, and George
Harris at the piano, was a favorite
with her artistic costume act, i lim
bic in Love." Homer B. Mason
and Marguerite Keeler have a new
act, Married, by rorter tmerson
Browne. The action is lively and
the linen evoke a succession of
laughs. Ruth Budd, a sprightly and
athletic bit of femininity, offers a
darinsr aerial act. during which she
sings while suspended upside down
on a rooe. Provost and UouJet com
bine music with acrobatics, some of
their cvmnaStic feats being extraor
dinary. Mortimer McRae and Ger
trude Clcgg have found something
original in tne art or cycling, a
new series of Topics of the Day is
offered on the screen and kinograms
offer another interesting screen fea
ture. Tom Brown's "Musical Highland
ers"1 head the bill at the Empress
this week and present an interesting
musical act. Three men and three
women compose the company and
between them play on more than a
score of brass, string and reed in
struments. "What Happened to
Ruth," a one act satire, is a laugh
ing hit. While "The Wop, the Cop
and the Nurse" by Roth, Mitchell and
Roth is a hurricane of fun. The
Newton Twins, graceful and ac
complished dancers, please the pat
rons mightily. The feature film play
shows William Russell in "Shod
With Fire." ,. ' .
Promise of the Press Agent.
No matter what your taste In music,
there I a feast in store for you at the
Brandels theater, where "The Smater Sat"
headed by Salem .Tutt Whitney and 3.
Homer Tutt, will present their musical
comedy, "Th Children of the Sun," for
th last tlmo In this city.
David Belasco will present at the
Brandels for two nights, Tuesday and
Wednesday, March 1$ and 17, with a holi
day matinee. St. Patrick' day. Wednes.
day, tne same exquisite production or
"Tiger Tiger!" that all New Tork ap
plauded will be transported from the
Belasco theater to the stage of the
Brandels theater. Miss Starr Is said to
reveal the finest emotional acting seen
on th American stag In many years. The
play relate a love story of absorbing
Interest concerning two people.
The effort of th secret service to get
at the bottom of th opium traffic and
radicate the evil, forms the subject of
"From Here to Shanghai," which will be
presented all this week at the Gayety
theater by "The Bostonlans." It was writ
ten by the comedian-star, Frank Finney,
and I In two acta and six scenes with
a prologue, Ladles' matinee at t.lS dally
all week.
South Side Brevities
Wanted to buy modern house of ! or 6
room in north part ot South Omaha.
Phono South 2303.
For sale, by owner, t-room, partly mod
ern house, 4 lots, with fruit trees and
cement cava. 6020 P street,
Mr. Z Klretlcn, merchant tailor, has
located at 463S 8outh Twenty-fourth
street. He has just arrived from the east
with the latest fashion in all sorts of
goods. Call South 1325.
FOR SALE BT OWNER
Two flvs-room houses, 360$ and 2619 K
St. Frio and term reasonable. Doug.
7380, Wal. 6319.
UPEDIdE
Wa Specialise in the Careful
Handling el Order of
Grain and Provisions
for
Future Delivery
in
All Important Markets
. We Are Member af
Milwaukee Chamber, of Commerce
.Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce
St. Lout Merchant Exchange
Kansas City Board of Trada
Sioux .City Board of Trad
Omaha Ccain Exchang
j . Wa Operate Offieaa ati
Omaha, Neb. Sioux City, la.
Lincoln, Neb. Atlantie, la.
Hasting, Neb. Hamburg, la.
Holdrege, Neb. Des Moines, I.
Geneva, Neb. Milwaukee, Wis.
Chicago, III
and all of these office ar con
nected with each other by private
wire.
W Solicit Your Patronage.
THE UPDIKE GRAIN
COMPANY
Grain Eeh.-ge Building.
Omaha, Neb.
P. S. Cash Coaslfa-vsoU Solicited.
Drawn
HAVE- FUNtr
HOO CarftTAfNlV Ct AVE M.E
A. LAUfeW- YKO WAS r Alb -WWEM
OOTN APES AfefE
rrsArVr buy wneaj
- ACe APES VOOYM
Vt
Financial
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire,
. New York, March 14. The stimu
latine effect of last week's, develop
ments in the financial markets was
all the more pronounced because of
the uncertainty and rather gloomy
foreboding which had existed since
the vcar besrati. Ut domestic mo
nient, the supreme court's decision
on stock dividends stood in the tore
ground as an influence to increase
speculation in securities. This, how
ever, was of less real value, as far
as fundamental matters of industry
and credit were concerned, than
other events.
The fact that tha .highest court de
clared dividend paid In stock were free
from income tax, paves the way for oor-
? orations with swelled surplus account
o distribute to stock owners extra cer
tificate ot participation In surplus and
In tha corporation's business. Such divi
dends will not add anything to new
production, nor will they add to a cor
poratlon'a credit facilities.
Could Ham Paid As Well.
Theoretically, the Issulnc companies
could have paid as targe cash dividends
upon current amounts of stock ss upon
the tncressed shares after stock dividends
are paid out. What was of greater Im
portance than the decision Itself wa the
fillip to flnanctsl sentiment which the
court ruling provided. And it happened
that It came at the moment when In
fluence of International significance were
getting actively at work. The cable were
bringing news mat tne supreme council
at London, dealing with after-war re
habilitation, was devoting serious attention
to united assistance to Germany in get
ting back on her industrial Icet. Also tne
country was Informed by a British gov
ernment spokesman that the Anglo-French
loan, failing due next October, would be
paid off and that preparations were al
ready being forwarded to thla end. When
the history of the international money
market for the first quarter of 1920 can
be viewed in retrospect it Is likely, that
this announcement will be accorded a
place of prominence for its Influence upon
financial thought.
In the great decline of sterling, which
established the quotation of $3.19 on Feb
ruary 4, speculation which considered su
perficial thing undoubtedly supplied much
force. At the same time, It is probable
that spprehenslon lest the $500,000,000 ob
ligation could not be met without recourae
to fresh borrowing In thla country helped
shape the position of bankers In regard to
the exchanges. Or If bankera did not
stress the possibility of a heavy demand
upon Amcrlitfin credit, they were fearful
of the dumping of securities upon the
American market from British and French
source as the sellers accumulated bal
ances here to a degree which would dls
organise security values. But from the
firfcxent viowpoints the maturity or tne
oan Is to be met In a careful and normal
fashion. Securities undoubtedly will be
disposed of here they have been coming
up on the market for weeks past Oreat
Britain and France will speed up their
exports to the United States aa rapidly
ss possible and to make up whatever dif
ference existing Between Daiances accu
mulated by October and the amount of
the loan to be retired they will send gold.
At this time no one may estimate how
much of th metal will be necessary. Nor
Is It known on this side whether the ship
ments will begin soon or not until the due
date approaches.
it has been enough that the surety of
w
Farm
Mortgage
Bonds
These bonds are secured by
First Mortgage on part of
the modern, well - known
1,158-acre farm of the late
General Cowan. The estate
is located near Blair, Wash
ington County, Nebraska.
Land valued at $250.00 per
acre or better.
A Very Attractive Issue
Yielding
6
Payable March and September
in
$500 and $1,000 Denominations
For further information
write or call
Affiliated with First Nat. Bank
First Nat. Bank Bldg. .
Tyler 729
Louisiana Oil
Homer Dull Bayou
Wonder Oil Wells of th World
Invest with a Company owning
8,000 acres in North Louisiana
surrounding big production In
all fields. We own leases, min
eral rights and .lands in fee in
Homer, Bull Baydu and Bossier
fields, North Louisiana.
Refer to any Bank in
' Shreveport.
Prospectus and map free
on request .
LOUISIANA PETROLEUM
CORPORATION OF LA., Inc.
308 Toxa St., Shrovaport, La.
Name
City
State
JIM
for The Bee by Sidney Smith
1 rC6 PCttCD
TNftOUtrMYHe
WlNOQW AT
THIS JWOMCNT
AN 6 A FAJNY irAlift
DETeOTEO
PiAxifver AftouNft
the Corner)
OP TK NOOTrJ
iNTO A H06r6
GRIN"
fcOl AWVOfAENT
TH rAY5TEieiC.U5
ONE- PQRfeOT
NER AEUNCH0l.y;
Ano A LOnAJ .
CHUCKLE C0UI&
6E HEARO
OUYSlDfi
gold transfers I established for sterling
exnnnnge to be lifted to a point as high
aa la. 81 In the last few days, the highest
level of the year. Last week aggregate
gain In the check rate was 28 cents to
th pound and the removal of nearly half
this full enhancement in late dealings still
left the quotation at a point considered
comfortable In comparison with February
figures. Reference to the week' occur
rence would not b complete without con
sidering Intangible as well as tangible
matters.
Today the first Installment of Income
taxes for the year are to be paid, com
prising sn estimated inflow Into the treas
ury In all parts ot the country of II,
000,000,000 or More. There Is sn offset In
the liquidation of a substantial amount
of treasury certificates by the government,
but at th" same time the treasury Is offer
ing an unlimited amount of new cer
tificates with 34 per cent. It Is not too
much to say that bankera would prefer
to see the new paper put out at a higher
rate of Interest, conforming to the cost
of credit In commercial and sound In
vestment line. Yet It I believed that a
round total of the certificate will be
taken, and with all the strain which
might be expected to accompany th union
of these varloua transactions there waa no
feeling as the week ended that money and
credit would be sharply restricted for any
length of time. In fact the Impression pre
vailed In some foreslghted quarter that
th redeposlt of tax money in the bank
would work for freer supplies of fund foi
temporary loan. '
High Price Being Felt.
The effect of abnormally high price 1
coming Into evidence In some of the
primary markets. The general level of
commodity prices on March 1 wa lower
than a month ago. A single month doeg
not tell enough to the basis of calcula
tions, but the consumers may ,'lnd com
fort in declines of certain go yds which
previously had been heading upward In a
persistent fashion. Hides and eather,
some textiles, a number of foodstuffs and
pig iron are less firm than six weeks ago.
The domestic demand continues on a vast
scale and one must needs study the ex
port situation to find a reason for gradual
ly receding prices. Ships sailing to
European ports are reported lightly loaded
and It Is expected that tha February Im
port figures will disclose an Increased
flow of foreign products. These Items are
suggestive of stable European exchange
rates, but their effect on profits of
domestic producer 1 hardly open to
estimate as yet.
The clock industry in New York
is completely organized.
6
F I H ST M0RTSA6E
BONDS
S250 SSOO $1,000 ' $5,000
SECURITY centrally located
Omaha business property,
NET EARNINGS Mor than
twiee tha Interest on th
mortgage. 1
TENANTS -Th owner for
their gjbwing businsss, long
established.
American Security Co.
N. W. Cor., Dodge and lStb, Omaha
iiliiiiiliiliiliiliiiiiliiiiii iniiiiiiiiriiiliiiiiliiiillllliiliiliiliilMlW
Own ad and recommended hj
Home Builders, Inc.
First Mortgage Bonds
You Can Safely
Lay Away
Security
Earnings
i
T er ms
Maturity
Tax-Free
Tenants
Inquiries From Investors Are Invited
Ask for Descriptive Circular B-B
American Security Co.
Dodge and 18th Omaha
MusuiiittiiiitBiiiin
U. S. MUST HAVE
OWN OPERA, LAST
DE KOVENWORD
Will Not' Be Much More In;
telllgible Than Those
Sung In Foreign v
Languages.
Chicago, March 14. A warning
was issued to operagoers by Regi
nald de Koven, composer of "Rip
Van Winkle," shortly before he died
not to expect that the new American
opera will be intelligible in its en
tirety.. The advice of the noted com.
poser is of peculiar interest just now.
"Don't get the idea that because
an opera is sung in English you're
going to understand every word of
the text, because you're not," said
Mr. De Koven. "You'll be lucky U
you get half of it. Even Italians,
listening to opera in their owri lan-,
guage, say 60 per cent is about all
they can understand of what is
sung.
"The pronunciation of words m
singing is necessarily different from
the conversational pronunciation,
and that applies to English as well
as French and Italian. But we be
lieve the English vernacular can be
made to serve the purpose of opera
as artistically and as satisfactorily
as any language."
Mr. De Koven, " who made his
world premiere at the Auditorium
here with the presentation of his
opera "Rip Van Winkle," predicted
that the native art, -born just before
the world war, will have a flourish
ing careen . '
Raid Plaza Hotel.
In a raid conducted on the Plart
hotel Saturday night by Detective
Samardickt Ethel Vamskv giving ber
home as Lincoln, and G. M. Wilkson.
Paxton hotel, were arrested charged
with vagrancy. They were released
on bond for their appearand in
court this morning.
onoaoBoaoaoaoaotg
6 n rd
o
o
D
i
8
S
I
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8
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a
8
g
Farm Mortgage
Bonds
For fifty-nine years In
vestors in the farm mortgages
of the United States Trust
Company, and its affiliated
institution, have not suffered
the' loss of s single dollar in
principal or interest.
We have sn extensive list
of high class farm mortgages
and farm mortgage bonds in
denominations of $100, $500,
91,000 and over.
Detailed circular upon
request
United State ,
Trutt Co.
, Affiliated rilk
United States Nalieaal Bk
J
161S Farnaaa, Onaba, Nob.
OBOOOBOaOBOOOD
These bonds are secured
by property, centrally lo
cated in the business sec
tion of Omaha, costing
over $150,000.00
The net earnings are over
two times the annual in
terest on the mortgage.
These bonds are sold in
denominations of $250,
.$500, $1,000 up to $5,000
convertible after one
year at option of holder.
Certain of tbese bonds ma
ture in 1923 and others
yearly up to 1927.
These bonds are tax-free
in Nebraska. The owners
of the property pay the
taxes.
The owners will occupy
this new property built to
meet the growing needs of
an old established business.
-
r
i
