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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1920)
a THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY, MARCH 22. 1920. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALES I THF fTTVytDQ WB HAVB I good ssed cara to Mitel 1 JLlLj xJ J iVH O from. All DHrea. VKEKS AUTO CO.. : Kamam. BAROAW. Ford touring ear, guarantee perfect merhsnlral- condition. Pouglas lit. auto ci.eanTno house, KARNAM. EXCEPTION A Im USED CA R3. BEST VALUES IN CHRP CARS. TRAWVER AUTO CO, ! KARNAM. OAKUNn Sensible Six. MARSH OAKLAND CO., 13 Karnatn St. ll PAIOB TOURING. Float claaa condition. Reasonable. narney xso. 3 HI 8 KORD touring; Gray & Psvis sslf- t'rier:- I shape; chea p. Tyler 12 T. 11 KURD atrlan, with "tarter, demount- bla rlma. Pouglas Z2ft. TWO Fo'd trucks, good aa new. Bargain .w inton. uougias H3, It. C Hupp. 191 J: fine, runnlnf condition, 11(10. Colfax IMl. 3 l'foN Itvpubllc Pouglss 2S"fc trucka, on G. il. C. tuMtOK commercial truck for aale. Chas. Neplnsky. 125S S. ISth St. Tyler z04. Repairing and Painting. KAOIATOR CORKS INSTALLED. Msnnlnrtured In Omaha. 24-hour serv ice for auto, truck and tractor. Expert radiator and fender repairing: body Hem rcnoved; new fenders made. OMAHA AUTO RADIATOR MKI1. CO., 1H9 Cuming St. Tyler 917. Tires and Supplies. LSKD TIRK3 DIRT CHEAP. S0x3, I4 0U; S0i3i, 6.on. All slses in proportion. Look over our rebulliB. Open Sundays. Tyler IsSe. JDS N.ir,taSt. Keystone Tire Shop. "NKW TIRES STRICTLY KinSTS. S3 f .7& j;xsh $t.S .Ti:iS Ji;.7S 34x4 $21.76 DEALERS AND AGENTS WANTED. STANDARD T1KH CO. 41(1 V. Uth, Douglaa 3R30. NEW RKPliBLIC TIRKS CHEAP. S".tl KINK 112.95 I 34x4 121. IS "103 9.95 I 3x4 26.95 KAIMAN TIRK .IOBHERS. 1722 CUMIN'3. UTu electrical repairs; service station for Tlayfleld carburetor and Columbia . storage hsitnrles, Kdwards 2(116 N. 19. Motorcycles and Bicycles. HARLkV . DAVlnsbNIOtORCTCLES Murrains In used niachlnes. Victor H. Rnos, the motorcycle man. I"th and Leavenworth Sts. ' FARM LANDS. For Ren'. FOR KRNT Two quarters. 175 acres each, Scottsbluff valley Irrigated land. Will Improve present Improvements for well recommended tenants. 7 miles from HridKepnrt. Good opportunity. Address, E. ,L Bigelow, Bridgeport, Neh. A FA KM FOR RENT. Five miles from the Omaha post, office. Reasonable term-.. Apply to V. FAKNAM SMITH & CO. 50UsT; .. 131ft Frnam St. 17 Aires and 6-room house located near Florence. If Interested call at office. F. D. Wed. .110 8. Uth 81. Colorado. Lands. "BEST LANDS" t bought right and will sell you ab solutely right, any part of 7,000 acrea of the beat wheat and corn land in east Colorado. Write for tacts, now. Bee our crops. Investigate. R. T. Cllne. Owner. Brandon. Colo. 320 ACRES one mile from town, 35 miles southeast of Denver; no Irrigation; very best grain and hay country: affairs, clover and blue grass: fine laying land, black soli, springs and running water with some timber; new tlve-rnom bunga low house; other Improvements. Owner, W. M. Tarr, 21 4 Wilkinson Wilg.. Omaha. dUCTHWKST COLORADO. NO CROP FAILURES. 330 acres Irrlituted land, team horsea. cow and soma farming Implements. 100 acres fall plowed. Six-room house, barn, Karaee, good well. Possession now of everything for $40 acre. Leslie Oreen. 1-ursngn. Colo. i FOR SALK 320 acres level, Unimproved land In Llncoin county. Colorado. Shal low water; good terms. Owner. C. O. .''"''i'ejigh. LJmnn. Colo. iowa Lands. 320 ACRKS two miles east of Onawa. on graded rosd, level bottom, no overflow, extra good Improvements, 220 acres in winter wheal. Rented for 1920. Price $'.'25 per acre, (iood terms. A bargain. Writs A. A. PATZ.MAN, 301 Karbach Blk. Omaha. Neb. Oklahoma Lands. WANT A GOOD TIP? SEE ANDY GUMP. Drawn for The Bee by Sidney Smith WHrvr Do you yHlbK op This ? AND I ONLY rAORNIN (4 andx- ou Know twat PEUOW tHAT YHM PESTER THE LIFE OUT OF qU BOTHER hi (SN f HOVNX ? ii, y isne H SMD IN The AAJErVNTIAAt GO'N UP AT THE PRESENT WRITING IT HAi rAADE ANDREW CaUMP ZD 4 RM LANDS. ansas Lands. KANSAS 40 ACRH6. $27.50 PER A. 175 acyej growing wheat in good, con dition goes with place; one mile from rural route; one-half mile to M. K. church; underlaid with fino sheet water; all amooth and free from rock, sand or grave). Terms. 1). F. Carter, The Land Man, l.eotl, Kansas. 1,280 ACRES In famous Tawnen Valley, Hodgeman county, Kansas; all valley land; abundance of water, 400 acres wheat, 20 acres alfalfa, nearly all al falfa land; well Improved; price $30 per acre. W. G. McCartney. 102 New Tork Life Bldg.. Kansas City. Mo. Minnesota Lands. Si) DOUGLAS county farms for sale; write for our list. Central Minnesota Land Co., Alexandria, Minn. FARM LANDS. Nebraska Lands. ; For N- h. Farms and Ranches see Graham-Peters Realty Co., S29 Dm.-iha Nat'l Kk. Ding., innalia. AU- I'ATZ M A N. Furrn 301 Karbach Blk Michigan Lands. LAND! LAND! Make big money farming in Michi gan's beat hardwood counties raising grasses, grains, stock, truck and fruit. Only $16 to ih per acre. Near schools, churches, markets, bardroads, railroads, etc. Small down payment; balance easy terms. The biggest company, the lowest prices; the best land. What more can you nk? Write todav for tree booklet. Swigart Land Co., J1252 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Chicago, 111. Missouri Lands. Lake Taneycomo Five-acre tracts with lake front, 1 mile from railroad station, for $4."0 on easy terms. Fine for truck gardens, bummer homes or resorts: 200 miles south In Missouri; largest body of water between Louisiana and Michigan. Buy right now before ths big advance In values sure to follow as this section becomes better known. Circulars free. Merrlam, Ellis & Benton, Kansas Clly. Kan. SPRING CRKKK FARM 120 acres plenty of Improvements; fruit: corn made 40 bushels per acre: running water; $2,800; easy terms. B-594. Moun tain View. Mo. Nebraska Lands. . FARMS NEAR OMAHA. SKVKRAL FARM SNAPS. Now is the time to buy. NOT LATKH. HO afres, several thousund dnllnrs worth of improvements; only S milps from Omaha, nenr school and towns; Knt1y rolliiiR upland and vhII.'.v; ti acrf-s extra good alfalfa, only pr. .100 acrea, handy to hiffh school; L'OO acres levt'l and Rood ui'landw, balance roll in sr. only $Ml per. W( UtTH COV-SIPKRAm-B MORE, $12,000 to $15,000 will handle. NUMEROUS OTHERS; possession on two op three, if denired. Save nionoy by BUYING NOW, TOPAY, not in six c"!: hence. ORIN S. MERRILL, 1015-101(1 City National Bank B'rti- CORN ANI ALFALFA FARMS. IMPP.OVfD. IN CENTRAL NKHHASKA, at the right price, write tor list. LARSON CARI1AHKR. Central city. Nebraska. SHAWNEE, Oklahoma, center of a great farming country. Write for free agri cultural booklet. Board of Commerce. Shawnee. 1kl. l!cc Want Ads Froduce Results. FARMS FOR SALE. If you are looking for a farm we have a big list of rich Michigan farms In fruit belt, also tn general farming. Prices and terms are such that your needs can bo met. If you are interested and mean business, write or call, Amer. can Farm Land Co., Scottvllle, Mich. 176-ACRR Dawson County good hard land, eight miles to main lino town, tair Improvements, all fenced; 110 acres un der cultivation, balance pasture, l'rice. $Hn per acre, good terms. 17C0 27th Ave., Columbus. Neb. Owner. WRITE me for pictures and prices of my farms and ranches in good old Dawes Co. Arah L. Hungerford, Crawford, Neb. Business, That's All Unless you own a Horn or have a "Horn Fund," there's something wrong It's simple business, whether to pay from $20 to $65 a month rent, or assume the obligation yourself and Own a Home. ' ' You can buy a lot. Most anybody can. The lot owner soon owns a home. It's easy when you have a lot. Any Omaha Realtor can show you a lot, and tell you how you can buy it. OMAHA REAL ESTATE BOARD Oregon Lands. LANDS FQK SALF.. SOUTHERN OREGON. Twenty to 1,000-acre farms for grain, hay, fruits, vineyards and dairying. Well improved; excellent climate. Lota of government stock range. Priced right. For sale bv TIM.VIONS & HIOGINS, 111 South Sixth St., Grants pass.. Ore. Wisconsin Lands. LANDOl.' .ii.y, a magazine giving the facta In regard to the. land situation. Three months' subscription free. If for a home or as n investment you are thinking of puyiiig good farm lands, simply write me a k'lter and say. "Mall me I.AMD OLOGY and all particulars free." Ad dress Hditor, Landology, Skldmor Land Co., 433 Skidmore Bldg., Mudnetta. Wla. FINANCIAL. Lands, Estate. Loans, Mortgages. MONKY to lend oil Improved Real Estate. Interest paynble semi-annually. W. H. THOMAS & SON, 22S Keellne Bldg. OMAHA HOMES KAST. NKH. FARMS, O'KKEFK 1IKAL KSTATK CO. lOlS Om. Nat. Hk Bldg. Dou. 2715. PRIVATE MONEY. $100 to $in.ono made promptly. T WF.AP. Wend Bldg.. 210 S. 18th St. DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY LOANS. Lowest rates. Private loan booths. Harry Malashock. 1514 Dr.dge. 11. 51119. Es. 1S94 FARM and city loans. 13. II. I.Ot'GEE. INC., C23 Keellne Bldg. PROMPT service, reasonable rates, private money. Garvin Bros., 345 Omaha Nat'l. PRIVATE MONEY. SIIOPEN A COMPANY. Doug. 4228. Stocks and Bonds S A F ft INVESTMENT. Wat led $2,000 loan on $3,000 frater nal insurance policy. Man wishing to make loan Is beneficiary. Face of policy will tome to beneficiary upon death of Insured, who is til years old and in poor health. Will arrange matters so that entire $.1,000 will bv paid to note holder upon death of insured, and will keep up premiums In lnsurMnie. Chance to make frori $500 to $1,000 in short time. Addresp Bee. Box M-S. Miscellaneous. W K ORGANIZE anil reorganise business institutions and corporations and pro vide financial assistance. The Interna tional Securities Co., Suite 340, Bee Bldg. Douglas 431. 1 RlAI. ESTATE WANTED. AV'K cun if'H your 5, or 7-room bunRalow nr bouse. List with us for results, l'romnt Inspection. Osborne Realty Company 4:;n Hre Blfg. Tyler 43B. SWAMPED WITH BFYERS FOR MODERN BUNGALOWS. T K. BUCK & CO., Realtors. 442 Omnha Nat. Bank. Doug. 2000. WANTED To buy a 6 or 0-roont modern house; have lnrge lot worth $1,200 to trade. What have you? Call Douglas S4K0. YOU WANT TO SELL THAT HOUSE? Want ouick action? Just try us, Call Tyler 406. OSHORNB REALTY CO., 430 Bee Bldg. WE HAVE ccsh buvers for cottages and bungalows nicely located. Shrlver, 1047 it Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. D. 1636. T buy r"ll Omaha Real Estate see fowler & Mcdonald 1 120 City Nat'l Bank Bldg. Doug. 1428. REAL ESTATE and all kinds of Insurance, HERMANSEN & CO. 74S Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. WE with have buyers waiting. List EDWARD WILLIAMS CO.. 803 Omaha National Bk. Bldg. LIS'I your property with Martin Pedersen, 2423 North 24th St. Webster 4620, eve nings, and Sundays. Webster 4a&l. WANT to buy, from owner, 5 to 8-room house, on payments; for colored. Tyler 2724 or Webster 4160. WANTED Houses waiting. Western Karbach Blk. to sell, have buyers Real Estate Co, 413 5 TO 7-RUOM house, good neighborhood. F. D. Wead. 210 S. 18th. Tyler 161. REAL ESTATE UNIMPROVED. Miscellaneous. BEST ACREAGE BARGAIN NEAR OMAHA R'i acres, one mile Benson High school and car line, on paved rond; 7-room modern bungalow, good barn and other outbuildings; electric lights, wa ter system. This is choice. Possession April 1, 1920. Price, $13,600. Good terms. HELD LAND COMPANY P. 0141. 64 Brandeis Bldg. WANTED-TO BORROW $60,000 on new manufacturing plant in Omaha worth over $200,000.00. Well-established concern in a line that produces wide margin of profit. Big increase in business makes additional capital necessary. Will pay good rate of interest. 4 Box A-8I, Omaha Bee ACREAGE 2 acres and 7-room house; ontbulid inKs; fronts Boulevard for L'S5 ft. This property will advance In value very fast. JOHN T. BOHAN 21 Pl"it'"1 Bllt- Phona Ty. 4880. FIVE acres in good location with all kinds of bearing fruit and asparagus; 4-room house and outside buildings. Walnut 6232. WALSH-ELMER CO., Realtors, Real Estate, Investments, Insurance, Ren tals. Tyler 153S. No. 333 Securities Bid. CUMINO Near 29th St., 44x126; must be sold to close an estate C. A. Grlmmel, 849 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. BUY a lot at present low trices. West Farnam, Dundee and Field club. Acrea on South Side. Shuler & Cary, 204 Keellne. $TooO LOT In Plain, View Addition; $M0 will handle. Call owner, Webster 273$ afternoons or evenings. E. G. SOLOMON f-, 214 Brown Block. I'oug. 6262. FlNfi lot in Minne Lusa. Colfax 739. o. K. BUCK. I,o.na. 442 Omaha Nat. REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS'. FACTORY BUILDING 60x140, on 16th Street, with a two-tory brick building, suitable for manufacturing or light stor age. For ouick sale, $10,000. GLOVER & SPAIN REALTORS. 918-20 City National. Doug, 2850, INCOME FOR LAND. have 11 hmisea listed In Omaha. Owner wants land. - S. S. & Ft. K. MONTGOMERY. Bcc Want .Ads I'roduccRcsuiT REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS. FOR SALE Three-story brick building, full ror ner lot iti wholesale district. Possession If wanted. DUMONT & CO.. 418 Keellne Bldg. Phone Doug. 690. REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE. BEAUTIFUL, large hill tract lota In best part of Council Bluffs. What have you to trade. Carl Changatrom. 2020 Far nam street. -. FOR TRADE 160 acrea. 56 mllea east of Denver for city property. No agents. Phone Tyler 19,75. REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN. Benson. A BARGAIN IN I.OVELT COUNTRY HOME. On 74th and Military Ave., 20 acres, 7 In orchard, with about $16,000 tn mod ern Improvements. Just outside city limits, on paved road. High and sightly. Must he seen to be appreciated. Price $2!,000; $5,000 cash, balance easy terms. Walnut 5874. BY OWNER. Strictly modern 6-room bungalow, garage, fruit. 3323 No, 60th. Walnut 1472. , FOUR vacant lots cheap; good building . site. Wnlnut 4047. . Council Bluffs. 4 ACRES In Council Bluffs One mile from Omaha car line. Rich, well-drained and level. Can be bought for $1,400. Terms. ,i cash; balance to suit .buyer. MrGBB REAL ESTATE CO., 105 P.arl 81 Council Bluffs. la. 4-ROOM house, water, electric fight, lot of fruit trees with 9 lots, $;l,300; $1,000 cash. This Is a real bargain. Selling on account of leaving city. Call Red 1466 Co. Bluffs, la. Dundee. FOR SALE Modern attractive 8-room heme In Dundee, with double garage and other up-to-date conveniences. Cash or good negotiable commercial pa pers. Price reasonable. Address, Box X-29. Omaha Bee. Florence. C. L. NETH AWAY for suburban property. Flosence Sta.. Omaha. Neb. Col. 1409. South Side. SOUTH SIDE, 6-room cottage, all modern. A bargain. Owner leaving city. 4201 So. 21 St. Call So. 1435. REAL ESTATE IMPROVED. West Omaha, March 15, 1920. Mr. L. E. Luther, CARE SIIOPEN & CO., 234 Keellne Bldg., Omaha, Neh. Dear Sir I have been wondering if you realized that mv property which T listed with you at $15,000 a few ays ago, was sold the second day after listing, and tho deal closed very satisfactorily last Sat urday. Wnen it comes to a. question of "speed," I can certainly recommend your company. Yours truly, (Signed) N. F. STRIKER. M. T. LEAVING CITY REAL HOME. Six rooms in addition to vestibule, re ception room, pantry, refrigerator room, sleeping porch and hath; hardwood fin ish, full basement, separate rooms, floored attic, substantial double garage, block to X,eavenworth on 37th. Buy from owner, at $9,500; half cash. Har ney 4666. BY OWNER NEAR ST. CECILIA'S CATHEDRAL. Modern 9-room home, with or without furniture; garage: splendid location, near car; Immediate possession. 'A bar gain. Inquire 4170 Cass St., or phone Walnut 2545. for appointment. t'LAIRMONT BARGAIN. 5-room semi-bungalow, ready for im mediate; possession; oak and white enamel. Price $6,000; easy terms. Phone Walnut S813. OMAHA Real Estate and Investments. J. J. MULVIHILL, 200 Brandeis Theat. Doug. 96. WE have cash buyers' for West Farnam and Dundee homes. 'Phone Douglas 6074 and we will call and Inspect your property. Shuler & Cary. Omnha Real Estate and Investment. JOHN T. BOHAN, 621 Paxton Blk. Phone Tyler 48S0. LEAVENWORTH HEIGHTS. 5-room atuceo, nicely finished In oak and white enamel. Price $6,000. Phone Walnut 2812. J. B. ROBINSON, Real Estate and Invest ments, 442 Bee Bldg.. Douglas 8097. BENSON & MEYERS CO.. 424 Om. NatT. North. HOUSES FOR SALE EASY TERMS One 8-room close in modern, except heat. $3,500. One 8-room close In, modern, hot wa ter heat, $4,000. One 8-room neir Fontenelie park, hot water heat, corner lot, shade and fruit trees, $3,600. One 4-room near Fontenelie park, modern except heat, $2,200. S. S. & R. E. Montgomery Douglas 1313. Walnut 2186. ,$750 DOWN $50 MONTHLY PRICE ONLY $3,800. Five rooms and hath; strictly modern except heat; southeast, front corner lot; paving all paid: near 18th and Locust, Shown only by appointment. OSBORNE REALTY CO., 420 Bee Bids'. Tyler 496. FOR SALE. 121 N. Thirty-seventh street, 6-room modern, oil heat, in fine repair; price reduced from $2,750 to $2,600. Elegant terms enn b hsd. A. W. TOLAND CO., D. 3575. 410 Bee Bldg. Res.vWal. 2815. BUNGALOW SNAP Strictly modern 6 rooms, all on one floor; oak finish, hand-painted walls; full cemented basement, for $3,750; about $1,000 cash. 2833 ' Parker St. Call Mr. Th tod ore. Douglas 4670, or Tyier lt'io. Mitchell Investment Co. Twenty-fourth and Ames. Phone Col fax 217. Ufttrs personal and experienced serv ice in the management of property, either as rental or sales agents. YOUNG & POHERTY. REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT. 322 BRANDEIS THEATER. D. 1751. A FEW homes and lots for sale In Park wood Addition; a safe place for invest ment. Norris A Norris. Douglas 4270. 3S2T SEWARD. 4-room, new, modern bun galow, $500 rash, balance monthly. Creigh, 608 Bee. Douglas 200. MINNE LUSA homes and lots offer the best opportunity to Invest your money. 'Phone Tyler 187 BY OWNER. Strictly modern 6-ronm stucco hunga low, Kountze Place. Webster 4863. 3426 PABKER. Good 6-room cottage, modern xrept furnace. Corner lot, 0x 3. Webster 1537. FOR quick r sufts list with Benjamin k r rxnuennerg, oz Hee Bldg. Douglas iZS. C-ROOM In. '..SO, Colfax 3498, city water, gas. 2 lots, Financial Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire. New York, V.arcii il. Indica tions of a constructive change 6f financial and industrial sentiment have come further into the fore ground during the last few days. During the first haf of March the events occurred which have been reflected in many directions since the supreme court derisions in tne stock dividend and railroad valua tion cases: the clean bill of health for the" steel corporation; the rise of the foreign exchanges based' on an nouncement that the Anglo-French loan would be retired when due, and the return of the railways to thoir owners. So influential were these developments that the threatened return of German mil itarists to power and spartacide upheav als caused only a ripple over the mar kets, and iast Friday's decision of the senate not to accept the peace treaty ap peared to be ignored next day as a fac tor of practical importance in American business and finance. As to this last Item, It is to be said that time will be needed to bring the results of a peace Joined in by the allied countries but not by the United Slates. The curtain hangs over the stage, preventing sight of the next scene in the drama and it may not be guessed at this time how the country is formally to conclude peace with Ger many. Nor is it possible to determine how much America is to lose in trade relations with central European nations, our traders and bankers being handi capped by the absence of a signature to the treaty. Financial Market Vigorous. Ignoring things abroad or matters hav ing foreign application, the financial markets strode forward wiht vigor last week. In the case of stot kp, dealings were perhapa too one-sided the railroad shares were shouldered to one side and there were unsatisfactory signs of the plunging operations which helped un settle market credit conditions last autumn. Perhaps the public was a large buyer, perhaps the bulk of trading re mained in the hands of professional traders; it would be difficult to determine the greater Influence because of the broad application of "public'' to speculators in these days of large Incomes. The mer chant, who uses part of his accumulation during prosperous war times In acilve speculation In stocks might be put into either class. At any rate stocks moved forward with a power which absorbed realizing sales with moderate ease. It seemed as though railroad shares were neglected, not because traders liked tnem the less but because they respected tho Industrials the more in the light of the latter'a buoyant swings last year. Slock Speculation Kffect. Undnultcdly the action of the money market had considerable effect upon spec ulation in slocks. Compared with a maxi mum quotation of 1 5 per cent for demand loans in the preceding week, last week's highest rate was 9 per cenh and from midweek onward there was plenty of money available at 7 and 6 per cent. A 7 per cent rate does not look high to the trader, provided that funds are plentiful. Whether a rate eo low may be maintained for any length of time Is something yet to be answered. If precedent counts for anything demands upon New York from interior banks should begin to expand very soon, especial ly If the spring should open early. Crops will be nut in this year under the highest farm wage cost ever experienced. Ma chinery will command almost record prices: fertilizers will be dear, as a par tial offset stands the fact that the rank and file of farmers have larger working capital than before the war, but as suming that an acreage comparable to last year's is to be put to grain and cotton, there should he an extraordinary demand for currency in the farming regions. It is estimated that banks out Fide of New York are at present lend ing two-thirds ot the money on call at this center. Call Money Plentiful. The question of the monetary ease or stringency at New York during the plant ing season may depend upon the success of Interior bankers in cutting down loans on commodities. That some progress has been made is denoted both in reports com ing from mercantile centers and through the very fact that call money has been plentiful of late. Millions of dollars had been tied up prior to March 1 In goods which had been sold but had not been moved because of bad weather conditions. Railroads did not have enough cars and these were able to do a maximum amount of work because of the weather. The backed-up goods have been getting to market the last three weeks and it is quite likely that a general movement to liquidate hank loans has progressed. Bankers are exercising a conservative at titude toward new loans and it may he that Institutions in agricultural commu nities will be able this year to get through the season with a lesser demand on New York than In other years. Correct Arrangements of Orna mental Plantings For personal call and advice phone 1698. We have no agents. Meneray Nursery and Seed Store, 3341 West-Broadway, Council Bluffs, la. Adv. REAL ESTATE IMPROVED. South. BUY FROM OWNER. MUST BE SOLD THIS MONTH. Partly modern, 9 rooms, large lot, fruit; garage, near car, paved street, $2,dOO. Must bs seen to be appreciated. For colored. South 1372. COUNTRY HOME! Practically new, S-room, modern ex cept bath; well located; on car line; nicely finished: $4,000 cash. 4801 Q St. Owner. South 2795, BY OWNER. Seven-room house, walking distance. Modern, except electric lights. Tyler 25S. Miscellaneous. -ROOM new bungalow; strictly modern; oak finish; $4,500: $1,000 cash. 5-room. strictly modern, full basement; $4,000; $1,000 cash. One new 6-room,-modern but heat;-paving paid; $4,000; $1,700. 5-room, strictly modern; new furnace; newly decorated; $4,000; $700 cash. 12-ronm: hot water plant; private alley; $3,750; $1,250 cash. One new 8-room, modern except heat; $3,100; $1100 cash. Have few good bargains In small modern houses; $260 and $300 caBh, for colored. Call Webster 6908. $2,700 Easy Terms W have a nice big four-rm. cot tage with floored attic and four lots, making ground 1110x128: owner Is mov ing from city and we are lofferlnc this on the very low terms of about $300 down and $22 per month. Amos Grant Co., Realtors, Doug. .8380. 334-8-8 Brandeis Th. Bldg. FOR bargains Douglas 7172 In 6-6-room houses call 1911 BINNEY 8 rooms, all modern, Just remodeled, painted and papered, In fins shape, excellent location. Imme diate possession. Douglas 6967 or 7381. sells, rents Real estate BIRKETT & CO. and Insures. 250 Be? Bldg. Douglas 632. We Have Properly for Rent or Sale. AMERICAN SECURITY CO. N. W, Cor lblb and Dudge. Doug. 6013. t ( 1 JACOB'S DREAM IN BIBLE USED FOR LEGAL ARGUMENT Omaha Lawyer Attacks Coun sel for Appellant as "Unbeliever." Among the out-of-the-way places where humor creeps in now and then, are briefs which are filed by lawyers with the state supreme court, which is the most august tribunal of the state. A case in point was observed Saturday when W. J. Connefl, for Austin E. Dodds, filed a brief, in connection with a case which wis appeal from the district court. Dodds was run dowti by a north bound street car on Tenth street, opposite the Burlington depot. He had been a passenger on a south bound car and at the time he was run down, he, had alighted from the southbound 4iar and was crossing the intersection at Mason street on his way to the depot to catch a train. t A few excerpts from Mr. Cou ncil's brief follow: . Involves "Arabian Nights." "The Van Engel case, recently submitted to this court, involved the story, of the 'Arabian Nights,' written up in the most lurid style of the able counsel for the appel lant. "It was claimed in his brief that the case, in many of its details, was as remarkable 'as the 'story ol the Arabian Nights, and as the plaintiff had a load of stolen lum ber on his wagon at the time he was negligently run down by a street car at a public crossing, he was not entitled to recover. "Somewhat similar, but a little different, this case involves the more important question of Jacob's dream and the story of the vision he saw of angels ascending and descending on a ladder extending from earth unto, heaven. Manifestly Unbeliever. "Counsel for appellant charac terizes this story as amazing! Mani festly he is not a believer in the Bible! "The writing of his brief in this case evidently was to secure con trary to Holy Writ, a judicial de termination bjf this court that the story of Jacoo and his vision is a mere myth alid untrue. "The assertion of the learned counsel for appellant, that it is amazing that Jacob saw a laddcf erected, extending from earth up to the heavens and angels ascending and descending thereon, whilt sleeping with his head on a pillow of stone, is scarcely justified vundei the facts narrated by Holy Writ. Softer Head Rest. "If 'pillow of stone' should be substituted for the pillow of feathers and swandown on which nighilj rests the head of the distinguished counsel for appellant, he (might see a similar vision, though possibly, with the ladder going in the other direction. ' "It is up to him to demonstrate the correctness of his assertion re garding the dream of Jacob. This he may be able to do. ' John L. Webster is counsel for the street railway company in this case and is the person referred to in connection with the pillow of feathers and swandown. Commerce High Debating Jeam Wins First Victory The High School of Commerce debating team won their first vic tory of the season Saturday night when they received a two to one de cision over South Omaha high on the question, ''Resolved. That con gress should prohibit strikes on rail roads doing interstate business." The buncss school team, which was represented by Roman Hruska, Lee Waples and Eldon Langevin, had the negative side of the ques tion. The South Side high team was rep resented by Leo Fried, Oscar Doerr and Ladislav Fait. Last year the South Side team won the state championship. Two Men and Woman Arrested Following Family Quarrel Man, wife and male friend were arrested Saturday night at Four teenth and Harney streets where they were separated from one an other in fistic combat Mr. and Mrs. James Cumings, 4720 Davenport street, were each booked with disturbing the peace. William L. Dunn, Oakland,' Cal., was charged with drunkenness and interfering with aq arrest, when he is said to have objected to the police making an arrest. Mrs. Cumings displayed a black ened eye from the effects of an al leged beating by her husband. All were released on bond. Man Arrested on Charge of Burglary After Long Search Fred Sledge, 1719 Ontario' street, for whom police have been looking for several weeks on a charge of burglary, was arrested last night in companv with Miss May Owens, 2013 Harney street. A warrant charging Sledge with burglary on Leon Brothers warehouse on March 6 has been issued. Sledge was implicated by three others now awaiting trial in district court on similar charges, police say. OIL LEASE SYNDICATE FORMING We are syndicating four oil leases into 75 units of $1,000 each. The members will either make a minimum profit of $15,000 for each $1,000 invested with an annual in come of $1,000 or more, for a number of years, or they will loss their money. No one is desired as a member of this 1 syndicate who cannot afford the risk. We believe you have nine chances of winning against one of losing. The people who are furnishing the leases for this syndicate formed a similar syndicate in ths early part of 1919. Each member of that syndi cate has received better than 200 in dividends and has retained an interest that has increased in value many times. The minimum investment is $600. If you esn afford the risk, let us lay full particulars befo you. R.Manforrf, Omaha Branch, 312 Bee Bldg. LOCAL PASTOR COMPLETES 25TII YEARjNOMAIlji:, Rev. Father Judge Tells of Growth of Sacred Heart Catholic Church Hopes To Cancel Debt. Rev. P. J. Judge yesterday cele brated his silver jubilee as pastor of the Sacred Heart Catholic chur-h, Twenty-second and Binney streets. Rev. Father Judge told his con gregation that, to celebrate this jubilee year, he has set his heart upon cancellation of the church deM of $6,000 and the consecration of the church. ''If we do this," he said, "o church will be the first Cathohr church in Omaha to be consecrated Catholic churches cannot be conse crated until they are free of debt." Rev. Father Judge has made a re markable success in his career as pastor of Sacred Heart church. First Sermon in 1895. "I preached my first sermon heie March 25, 1895," he said. "We the.t had a little frame church located at Twenty-seventh and Sahlrr tsreeN and with $6,000 debt. We moved that building to Twenty-second and Binney streets, where it is now an annex to the school. "In 1900 we built the present stone church at a cost, then, of $75,000. In 1904 'we built the junior chool and the Sacred Heart high school. In 1909 we bought the old Christian church property at Twenty-second and Locust streets and converted the building into a club house. We have a propeity here today worth more than $200, 000 and with only $6,000 debt. Rev. Father Judge stated that the next step in development will be the erection of a large brick school building on property owned by the church between Locust and Binney streets on Twenty-second street. Dr. Bldg.- Secor, Dentist 1st -Adv. Nat. Bk. UPDIKE Wt Specialise In th Cartful Handllnf of Orders of Grain and Provisions for Future Delivery ' in- , All Important Markets We Ar Members of Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce St. Louis Merchants Exchange Kansas City Board of Trade Sioux City Board of Trad Omaha Grain Exchange We Operate Offices at ' Omaha, Neb.' Sioux City. la. . Lincoln, Neb. Atlantic. la. Hastings, Neb. Hamburg, la. Holdrege. Neb. Des Moines, la. Geneva, Neb. Milwaukee. Wis. Chicago. Ill and all of these offices are con nected with each other by private wires. : - r...... We Solicit Vour Patronage - THE UPDIKE GRAIN COMPANY Grain Exchange Building, Omaha, Neb. P. S. Cash Consignments Solicited. 6 FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS $250 $800 91,000 $5,000 SECURITY centrally located Omaha business property. NET EARNINGS Mors thsa twice th Interest oa the mortgage. i TENANTS The owner fat their growing business, long established. American Security Co. N. W. Cor., Dodge and 18th, Omaha m w Notice to the Public!- From inquiries rnade at the Ameri can Slate Bank it is apparent that many persons are of the opinion that this bank is about to build a building at 19th and Farnam streets, Omaha, Neb., under the name of American Bank Building Company. For the purpose of avoiding any misunderstanding, we wish to advise the public that we are in no way con nected with the American Bank Building Company or responsible for any of its acts or obligations. -American State Bank