6
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1920.
BROTHERS FIGHT
OVER FATHER'S
WILL IN COURT
Deputy County Attorney
Charles Kubat Charges
Joseph Used Undue Influ
ence When Drawn.
Two brothers, both employes of
Douglas county, appeared in county
court yesterday in a fight over their
father s will.
Deputy County Attorney Charles
Kubat brought the action against
Joseph L. Kub.lt, his brother, who
is employed in the county clerk's of
fice. Charles alleged that Joseph
had used undue influence upon their
late father, Vaclav J. Kubat, who
died February 29, in inducing him to
make a will favorable to Joseph.
County Judge Crawford coincided
with this view and refused to allow
the alleged will to be probated.
Vadav Kubat was 86 years old
when he died at the home of his son,
Joseph Kubat. The will was dated
February 24, just five days before
death.
Charles charged that Joseph and
his wife, Emma Kubat, and their
children, lielen and Milada Kubat,
all used undue and improper in
fluence to have the will made. The
estate is valued at about $15,000. The
will left $1,000 to- Charles Kubat,
$1,000 to Mrs. Marie Lcnick, a
daughter of the deceased, and all the
rest to Joseph Kubat and his family.
Charles Kubat, on the witness
tand, declared hi father did not
"have much use" for Joseph.
Joseph Kubat declared he will ap
peal the case to the district court.
House Committee to
Take Up Legislation
On Packing Monday
Washington, April 14. Considera
tion of legislation for the regulation
of the packing industry will be be
gun by the house committee in
executive session next Monday,
Representative Haugen of Iowa,
chairman of the committee, an
nounced. Hearings which have been
in progress for several weeks were
concluded Monday.
Mr. Haugen expressed the opinion
that a bill would be reported from
the committee.
"The people are getting tired of
continued investigations of the pack
ers and want the matter disposed of
by legislation," Said Representative
Haugen. "I believe the house will
pass a bill."
The bill as reported from the sen
ate committee on agriculture has
been on the senate calendar for
some time. It is quite possible that
the house will pass a bill in advance
of the senate.
General Pershing Is
Warmly Greeted at
Baltimore Reception
Baltimore, Md.. April 14.-General
Pershing was the guest Tuesday
afternoon of the Merchants' and
Manufacturers' association and Tues
day night at the Baltimore Press
club met and was warmly sheeted by
the leading merchants, manufactur
ers, .financiers and professional men
of the city.
In his remarks to the members of
the Merchants' and Manufacturers'
association he made this utterance:
"We cannot as a people stand for
interference by a class of our popu
lation with the vital interests of the
whole public and, what is important,
we do not propose to tolerate this
interference."
His hearers interpreted his words
as bearing upon the present outlaw
strike and applauded heartilv.
When he visited Camp Holabird.
General Pershing met, for the first
time in 15 years, a very dear friend,
Mrs. Harvey D. Middleton of Ro
land Park. The meeting was very
cordial, the general kissing Mrs.
Middleton on the cheek.
Contract for Tank Steamers
Portland, Ore., April 14. Closing
of contracts with the shipping board
at Washington whereby the North
western Steel company here will
build seven 12,000 tankers for the
Swift Sure Oil Tank Transportation
company was announced by J. R.
Bowles, president of the steel com-
Omaha, Woman Chosen
To Preside at National
Convention of Y.W.C.A.
vs
Mrs. W. P. Harford.
Cleveland', O., April 14. The sixth
biennial convention of the National
Young Women's Christain associa
tion opened here with practically
2,500 delegates from all parts of the
country and many foreign countries
in attendance.
Mrs. W. P. Harford of Omaha,
president of the fifth national con
vention, opened tht meeting.
The report of the national board
was made by Mrs. Robert E. Speer,
president of the board. Election of
convention officers, appointment of
convention committees and a reception-occupied
the rest of the after
noon. Dr. Robert E. Speer, secretary of
the board of-foreign missions of the
Presbyterian church, delivered au
address.
DECREE OF $10,000
ALIMONY GRANTED
MRS. HAZEL PARKER
Divorce Court Also Gives Cus
tody of Child and Posses
sion of Relics.
Ten a thousand dollars alimony
was awarded to Mrs. Hazel L.
Parker in a decree of divorce from
Francis T. Parker, signed by 'Judge
Wakeley 'in divorce court. She
charged cruelty.' 1
Francis T. Parker is a descendant
Of one of the pioneer settlers of the
Florence district of Omaha. The
Parkers lived in the big house stand
ing back from Thirtieth street on
the west side, just at the border be
tween Omaha and Florence, one of
the historic spots of Omaha.
It was on this site that the Mor
mons had a meeting house and camp
in the very earliest days of Omaha's
history. This was a stopping place
for them on their long trail from
the east to Utah.
There is today a museum of val
uable historical relics in the house.
The decree of divorce' gives these
"curios and objects of art in' the
home museum" to Mrs. Parker. Mr.
Parker does not spend much time
in Omaha at present.
They were married in 1914 and
have a child, Francis Parker, jr.,
whose custody- is given to the
mother, with permission to the
father to visit him when he wishes.
Half the alimony is to be paid
within 20 days. The other $5,000 is
to be paid to O. W. Nelson, in trust
for Mrs. Parker, who is his daugh
ter. Mr. Parker is further ordered to
pay $30 a month for the support of
the child for one year. After that
h. is to pay $75 a month for the
child's support to the age of 21
years. He is also ordered to pay
$150 attorney's fee.
Final Drive On Autoists
Who Haven't Paid Licenses
A final effort to induce delinquent
autoists to pay for their 1920 state
license was started yesterday when
a force of reputy sheriffs started out
with a supply of tags to fasten on
automobiles found without 1920 li
censes. The tags have a "warning" printed
in red, as follows:
"Your state license is delinquent.
Report at once to the automobile li
cense department, fourth floor,
county court house. Failure to com
ply will mean prosecution. Gus A.
Hvers."
(r
liiiittiittiiiiiiiiiiMwritii.niiiit-iiit.iiiwiwHTmiiiiiiiininMjirtmnn
A FOOD
A Sturdy
Food
The full, rich
nourishment of select
ed wheat and malted
barley; baked 20 hours
for easy digestion.
GrapeNuts
requires just enough
chewing to develop
its rich nut-like flavor
A wonderful building
food for young and old
GrapeNuts needs no sugar I
iiiiiiitiiiniitiiiitHiiiiHiiiiiiiiiHHiMiiiiniiiiinjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimmnrr
SENATE AGAIN
TAKES UP WORK
ON STRIKE BILLS
Cummins Measure Revised
And Presented by Freling
huysen Three New Pro
posals Introduced. .
C'hlcnfO Tribune-Omaha Bn Leased Wire.
Washington, April 14. Spurred
by the menace of a nation-wide
transportation tieup, the senate
Tuesday set itself earnestly to work
devising measures not merely to
deal with the present "outlaw" walk
out, but to safeguard the country
permanently against the frequent re
currence of railroad strikes.
Months ago the senate recorded
its belief that the proper method of
solving the railroad labor problem
was the enactment of anti-strike leg
islation. The house took an op
posite view and forced the adoption
of an arbitration provision. Sen
atrs in charge of railroad legislation
took the view then that such a
measure was not even a good stop
gap, and now they are more than
ever convinced that nothing short of
straight out prohibition of strikes on
transportation lines can ever remedy
the situation.
Three new bills dealing with the
railroad situation made their ap
pearance. Senator Frelinghuysen of
New Jersey cut the anti-strike clause
out of the old Cummins railroad bill
and offered it as a separate new bill.
Senator Edge of New Jersey in
troduced" a bill fixing drastic penal
ties for interference with the instru
mentalities of interstate and foreign
commerce.
These and a similar measure in
troduced by Senator Poindexter of
Washington, will be taken up by a
subcommittee of the interstate com
merce committee. An effort will be
made to consolidate them -into one
measure to eliminate the constant
menace of a railroad strike.
Senators Cummins proposed a bill'
to amend the railroad act so that
the new labor board can begin work
at once in Washington, instead of
waiting until it can establish per
manent headquarters in Chicago.
Senator Dial of South Carolina,
democrat, branded the Adamson act
as "one of the most iniquitous laws
on the statute books" and said he
was ready to join with the repub
licans at any time to repeal it.
Chicago Bathers Will
Do Their Part to Save
Cloth This Summer
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leaned Wire.
Chicago, April 14. People who
have not yet completed arrange
ments for their summer vacations,
might give the Chicago beaches the
once over this summer. Those in
terested in conservation will see sev
eral thousand shapely demonstra
tions of conservation. Of course
the price of cloth is a fright and
one must do the best one can under
the circumstances. So the lovely
mermaids who will disport them
selves along Chicago's beaches this
summer are doing their bit in con
servation. One-piece bathing suits
will be much tighter. They are cut
very low in the neck and have tiny
skirts.
If clothes are an impediment to
swimming and freedom in the water,
the beach damsels hereabouts this
summer will qualify, as the best
swimmers in the world, barring.
possibly, some of the South Sea Is
landers who wear a simple coat of
tan.
Big stores are now displaying the
new bathing costumes. The most
conservative of the new designs
could easily -be toted to and from,
the beach in a handbag, some of
them in a locket, almost.
Labor Problems Discussed
At L D. S. Church Meeting
Independence, Mo., ApriJ 14.
(Special Telegram.) A discussion
of labor questions occupied much of
todays business session at the con
ference of Reorganized Latter Day
Saints.
A. Max Carmichael and R. A.
Valentine, both of Lamoni, la.; Al
bert E. Warr, Des Moines; Jasper
O. Dutton, Evansville, Wis.; E. J.
Williams, Denver; Otto Setting,
hort Huron, Mich., and Charles W.
Clark, Columbus, O., were called to
be high priests -and when ordained
Will be placed in charge of local
pastorates.
Archie b. McClean, loronto, Can
ada; John L. Burger, St. Thomas,
Ontario, and John C. Dent, Both
wick, Ontario, were called to be
bishops and their ordinations will
be provided for later as none are
present at the conference.
Induced Her to Sign Deed,
Then Took Money, Wife Says
Ault J. Furst induced his wife,
Bernice. to sign a deed to their home
by telling her they would sell their
equity in it and buy another home
in a better location, she alleges in
a petition for divorce filed in dis
trict court yesterday. Then he de
serted her, taking the proceeds of
the sale, $1,000, with him, she says.
He was employed as a switchman.
She says he "treated her more like
a dumb animal than like a human be
ing." He also permitted his temper
to "explode" in fits of anger, she
says.
Double Balloon Flight From
Fort Omaha Is Successful
Landing at Hftney Creek and
Villisca, la., were successfully ac
complished Tuesday, during a
"two-in-one" balloon flight from
Fort Omaha.
The balloon left the fort about
noon, with five passengers and a
pj,lot, and after more than an hour
in the air landed at Honey Creek.
Capt A. C. McKinley. pilot, and
four passengers alighted there, the
balloon was reballasted and Lieut.
H. R. Wells started the second
flight as a solo. He landed at Vil
lisca late in the afternoon.
$25 ENOUGH FOR
WIFE'S LINGERIE, .
HUSBAND THINKS
- I.. i .
Detroit Tradesman Admits
Woman Could Spend $1,800
In 5 Weeks if' She Tried. .
By International Newt Service.
Detroit, Mich., April 14. How
much a woman may reasonably
spend on lingerie is a question which
has been brought to the fore in the
Wayne county courts.
Because, according to his state
ment, his wife, Lorain Beebe of Chi
cago, spent $1,800 in fine fingerie in
five weeks Judge Root granted a di
vorce to John R. Beebe, wealthy De
troit manufacturer. Miss Bessie C.
Lee, head of the Visiting Housekeep
ers' association, says that a frugal
housewife who makes her own
clothes,', buys seasonably and abjures
frivols can supply herself with un
derwear for a year at a cost of not
more than $25.
Miss Lee's estimate of essentials in
underwear is as follows:
Two heavy union suits $4.84; three
light suits, $2.79; two corset covers,
$1.78; one corset, $1.85; two flannel
ette petticoats, $2.66; one muslin pet
ticoat, $1.34; one sateen petticoat,
$2.33; two night dresses, $3; total,
$20.58. February quotations on these
items are about 3 per cent higher.
The total estimate of the minimum
clothing cost for a year is something
like $97.
Could Mrs. Lorain Beebe actually
spend $1,800 on lingerie in five
weeks? Managers of lingerie depart
ments in Detroit stores smiled indul
gently and replied: "Most'assuredly.
Why not?"
In. witness thereof they exhibited
various airy trifles denominated
"undies" by sub-debs, with price
marks that were quite as fanciful as
the garments they represented. The
gown to one fascinating bridal set
was marked $27, with a combination
accompanying it at $16.50. Another
gown at $37.50 proved that pricejs
could go even higher with impunity.
Boudoir sets run all the way from
$35 to $100, silk liose from $3.75 to
$15 the pair, and other accessories
are at corresponding prices.
Three Claim $5,000
Which Figured In
Army Graft Case
Detroit, April 14. Ownership of
the $5,000 fund which figured so
prominently in the so-called $30,000,
000 army salvage grah trial in fed
eral court resulted in the conviction
of three of the defendants and the
acquittal of three others, will be de
cided by the United States supreme
court.
The money, it is alleged, was
turned over to Grant Hugh Browne
by Burt Harris and Monroe Bardach
as part of a bribe of $10,000. Browne
turned the money over to Captain
Soterios Nicholson. The latter was
srrested in the Statler hotel as he
was dividing the fund with Lieuten
ant B. T. Reamy, who exposed the
plot. Then it was turned over to
District Attorney John E. Kinnane,
who held it as evidence.
Recently Thomas Fe'der, attorney
for Browne, claimeA the money on
an assignment made for attorney
tees.
George Monaghan, for Bardach,
filed a claim for his client's share.
Luckily, Murphy & Helfman have
entered a claim on behalf of Harris.
Mr. Kinnane has refused to turn
the $5,000 over to anyone, saying
that it belongs to the government by
confiscation.
Meanwhile Levi Cooke, represent
ing Nicholson, in whose possession
the money was before his arrest, is
yet to be heard from.
Bee Messenger Boy
Mysteriously Shot;
Lad May Not Recover
Albert Munsell, 15 y-nrs old, 5211
South Twenty-fourth street, a mes
senger boy for The Bee, was mys
teriously shot at 1 yesterday after
noon while walking with a boy com
ranion along the Fdrt Crook car
line, three miles south of Omaha.
A bullet, supposedly from a rifle,
struck him in the left side of the
neck, inflicting a wound that may
prove fatal.
The boy was taken to University
hospital.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
A motor omnibus purchased by
Chicago for transporting municipal
prisoners can carry 60 persons at a
time
The following couples were granted li
censes to wed:
Name and Residence. Age.
Lyell A. Chapman, Akron, la 32
OUdie Campbell, Caldwell, Idaho.... 26
Henry J. Wuerth, Thurston, Neb 27
Helen B. Letovsky. Omaha 23
Arthur L. Coad, Omaha over It
Mary O. Sullivan, Omaha over 18
John E. Ttogert, Herman. Neb 89
Lydla J. Krueger, Omaha 29
Paul E. Sommer. Omaha 24
Ida Jones, Omaha .19
William B Mollnare. Omaha.., 27
Edna I. Tolar.der, Omaha 19
Oliver Adeock, Council Bluffs, la.... 31
Bertha Howe, Council Bluffs, la 31
Richard Brewer, Council Bluffs, .over 21
Maude Miller, Omaha .....over 18
Bernard W. Jungles, Omaha 23
Ckantha F. Berg, Revenna, Neb 18
Sam w. Rasmus, Omaha 25
Katherlne Van Horn, Omaha 24
Joseph Tesar, Irvlngton, Neb... 26
Iva Laura Turner, Omaha 19
Lloyd L. Cady, Hastings, Nob.. over 2t
Maude Hexter, Grand Island, Neb.. over IS
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.
Births Wayne and Margaret Seihy, hos
pital, boy; Leo and Anna Schlaifer, 402
North Twenty-fourth street, girl; Frank
and Rose Conusar. hospital, boy; Worlcy
and Sada Funk, 3619 Hawthorne street,
boy; Andrew ana Lena Partida, 62H5 South
Twenty-fourth street, girl; Benjamin and
Ruby Gittlngs. 4416 North Thirty-first
street, boy; Edgar and Ella Dunktn, hos
pital, boy; Franklin and Vivian Lepplc,
hospital, boy; Edward and Elken Olson,
hospital, girl; Sebastlano and Palma Man
gia, 1428 North Sixteenth street, boy; Wm.
and Anna Harvey, 6215 South Thirty-first
street, girl; Thomas and Mary Oorup, 6805
South Thirtieth street, boy; Arthur and
Jessie Hansen, hospital, girl; Joseph and
Pauline Sobczyk, 4416 South Thirty-fourth
street, girl; George and Edith Conklln,
1684 Clark street, boy: Joseph and Matilda
Wanek, 150 South Twenty-seventh street,
girl.
Deaths Llllle Langhun, 24, hospital;
Irene Mamie Johnson, 10, 5220 South
Thirty-second street; Alexander B.- Cham
bers, jr.. 23. 4546 South Eighteenth street;
Baby Stevens, infant, 1929 South Nine
teenth street; Agusta H. Heise, 72, 4915
North Forty-second street; Clifford C.
Spencer, 1, 2029 Bancroft street; Martin
Williams, 72, 4720 South Twrnty-slxth
street; George W. White, 47. 2423 Pntrlelc
avenue; Marion J. Fisher, 79, 2615 Hans
corn boulevard; Mary E. Mott, 74, 2(125
Spencer street; Jake Conrad, 60, 1317
Douglas street
GIRL ATTACKED
SECOND .TIME IN
LESS THAN WEEK
Armed Father Searches Neigh
borhood for Man Daughter
Fights Off After
Struggle.
Katheryne Johnson, 20 years old.
529 Nineteenth avenue, Council
Bluffs, was attacked Tuesday night
while on her way home by a man
who leaped upon her from a dark
alleyway,
Miss Johnson fought oft the as
sailant, tearing her clothing in the
effort, and escaping to her home
where she told of her attack to her
mother and father, James Johnson,
machinist at the Milwaukee railroad
shops.
Searches Neighborhood.
Her father armed himself and
searched the neighborhood for the
man in vain. Miss Johnson's de
scription of her assailant agrees
with that of a man who has attacked
several women in Council Bluffs
recently.
Miss Johnson's mother this morn
ing told of another attack made
upon her daughter, Katheryne, Sat
urday night.
She said that Katheryne sleeps in
a room which is somewhat removed
from the remainder of the home,
and last Saturday night, while she
was sleeping, two men quietly en
tered the bedroom, gagged the girl,
bound her to the bed and attacked
her repeatedly.
The men were in the room for
three hours before the girl's muffled
moans and sobs were heard by her
parents.
Both men escaped as the father
burst into the room, Mrs. Johnson
said. The mother gives a good de
scription of both the attackers of her
daughter.
Cop Haled Into Court
By Sister, Dismissed
On Promise to Move
Patrolman Anton Paulsen and his
wife live in two upstairs rooms at
the home of his sister, Mrs. W. J.
Hixon, whose husband is also an
officer in the Omaha police depart
ment. Last week when an electrician
came to repair some wiring in the
home, Paulsen refused to get out of
bed to let the mechanic work, and
when told to move from the home,
cursed his sister, Mrs. Hixon told
Police Judge Foster yesterday, who
issued a warrant for Paulsen's ar
rest on a charge of disturbing the
peace.
Paulsen promised the judge yes
terday morning that he would move,
and was dismissed.
AMUSEMENTS.
New Show Today
CENTURY SERENADERS
"Tha Musical Maniacs"
Virginia Deacon & Baxter
"A Nonsensical Revue" H
GREEN & LAFELL
Lyric and Melody Specialists
GEORGE WILSON
Piano and Songa
Photoplay Attraction
"THE HONEY BEE"
Featuring
Mme Marguerita Sylvia
The story of a woman in revolt from
the novel by Samuel Merwin.
MACK SENNETT COMEDY
FOUR NIGHTS
April IS to 21
7 and 9 P. M.
Mats. Sunday and Wednesday, 3 P. M.
Omaha Lodge No. 39, B. P.O. Elks
and the Federal Board for Vocational
Education present the patriotic picture
'The Spirit of Eikdom'
and Claire Whitney in the S-reel
feature play
"The Hay Back"
All net proceeds for disabled Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines.
All Tickes SO cents. No War Tax.
MatlfiM
Dally
2:15
Stomal
tMI MM m VAUDlVltH
Ever?
Might
8:15
Matinee. 15c to 75c; Nights. 15c to $1.00
'THE LITTLE COTTAGE;" BESSIE REMPELt
BRADLEY I ARDINE: Elaa Ruagger; Harry
Cooper: France Renault: Marconi & Fltzglbboa:
Topic of th Day: Klnogram.
"OMAHA'S FUN CENTER"
tt?rtarT7t D"y Mat. 15-2S-50C
tyy3y Evngs., 25-50-75C, $1
HOMECOMING OF THE FAMOUS COMIC
native on, ED. LEE WROTH
In Conjunction With
!l, 20th Century Maids b'u.
"WELCOME HOME!" MATINEE DAILY
Bat. Mat. and Wk.: Ben Welch and His Revue
BUILDING PERMITS.
E. Yous, 2408 Capitol avenue, brick
shop, 82.600; Eliza 1. llln-IVy. l.tl South
Thlrl -sixtu street, (ramo Karate, tl.iluu.
AUDITORIUM
Two Popular Concerts
Minneapolis Symphony
Orchestra
Friday Afternoon and Evening
$1.10 $1.65 $2.20
I'HOTO-PI.AVH.
Everybody is laughing at
this picture
CONSTANCE
TALMADGE
"In Search of a Sinner"
Gutzon Borglum Spends
Day With Brothers Here
Enroute to Kansas City
Gutzon Borglum, famous sculptor
and former Omahan, was here
Tuesday visiting his brothers,
August and Arnold Borglum, and his
sister, Mrs. Ida Darlow. He stopped
off for a day in his old home town
while enroute from New York City
to deliver an address before the
Chamber of Commerce at Kansas
City. He left yesterday morning.
Mr. Borglum, whose art has
gained for him considerable fame,
is now interested in the completion
PHOTO-PLAYS.
PHOTO-FLAYB.
of the Stone Mountain project at
Atlanta, Ga for the Daughters of
the Confederacy. This work con
sists of cutting reliefs in this moun
tain of solid rock and the project
has been referred to as the most
massive of the kind ever attempted
by a modern artist
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
PHOTO-PLAYS.
i 1 twenty Sauce and Senoritas IS I
H II Toda to a "iTitaqrapH Comedq 1
Present
LOUISE GLAUM in
"THE
LONE WOLF'S
DAUGHTER"
The most elaborately produced
and powerfully enacted melodrama
ever screened. Movln( Picture
World. '
SHOULD A
HUSBAND FORGIVE?
The black spot on our social
system laid bare
ALSO
The Superb Musical Novelty
MELODY GARDEN
Appearing 3:45. 5:45, 7:35 and :35
"REX"
Matter Hindoo Seer
AND
WILLIAM FARIIUM
IN .
The Last of the Duanes'
Last Times Today
CITY OFFICIAL NOTICE.
CITY OFFICIAL NOTICE.
CITY OFFICIAL NOTICE.
OFFICIAL NOTICE OP CIT7 BOND
ELECTION.
Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant to
Oralnance No. 10655. passed by the Coun
cil of the City of Omaha, a special election
will be held in the city of Omaha, Doug
las County, Nebraska, on Tuesday, April
20, 1920, at the polling places designated
below, for the purpose of submitting at
said election the question and proposition
of authorizing the City Council of the
City of Omaha to Issue general bonds of
the City not to exceed In the total amount
Two Hundord Fifty Thousand Dollars
($250.(100.00). the proceeds thereof to be
used In the purchase of ground and the
election of a branch library, and to con
struct an addition, mainly for auditorium
purposes, to the Public Library, on prop
erty now owned by the City. The bonds
to mature In twenty (20) years, to bear
Interest it a rate not greater than five
per cent (5 per cent), payable seml-an-ni'ally
and evidenced by annexed coupons;
and bonds to be fold In accordance with
law. Said proposition shall be submitted
In the following form:
SHALL THE CITT COUNCIL OF
TH13 CITY OF OMAHA BE AUTHOR
IZED TO ISSUE AND DISPOSE OF
GENERAL BONDS OF THE CITY,
NOT EXCEEDINO IN AMOUNT TWO
HUNDRED FIFTY THOUSAND DOL
LARS (J2S0, 000.00). TO RUN NOT
EXCEEDINO TWENTY (20) YEARS
FROM DATE. TO BBAR INTEREST
NOT EXCEEDINO FIVE PER CENT
(6 PER CENT), PAYABLE SEMI-ANNUALLY
AND EVIDKNCED BY AN
NEXED COUPONS! THE PROCEEDS
THEREOF TO BE USED IN THE
PURCHASE OF GROUND AND THE
ERECTION OF A BRANCH LI
BRARY AND TO CONSTRUCT AN
ADDITION. MAINLY FOR AUDI
TORIUM PURPOSES, TO THE PUB
LIC LIBRARY AND ON PROPERTY
NOW OWNED BY THE CITY?"
Said Question shall be submitted to said
eT ctors and the votes thereon shall be
"Yes" and "No," and all ballots having
an X opposite the word "Yes," shall be
considered as authorising said bonds, and
all ballots having an X opposite tha word
"No" shall be considered as against the
authorisation of said bonds.
The location of the polling booth in
each election precinct Is as follows:
FIRST WARD.
1st District, 401S Bhermnn Ave,
2d District, 3722 Sherman Ave.
Sd District. 3508 Sherman Ave.
4th District. Lothrop School, 21th and
Lothrop.
5th District. Engine House, 22d and
Ames Ave.
oth District, Northeast Cor. 4th and
Fort.
Wta District, City Hall, Florence.'
sth District, 6S25 N. SOth.
th District, 6S0 N. 24th.
10th District, 6222 N. 24th.
11th District, 4104 N. 24th.
12th District, Omaha University, 14th
and Pratt.
13th District. Colfax Oarage. 4E0T N.
SOth.
14th District, Engine House. 20th and
Spaulding.
SECOND WARD.
1st District, 282S Sherman Ave.
2d District, 2025 Sherman Ave.
3d District, 162 Sherman Ave.
4th District, 1604 N. 24th.
6th District. 1H29 N. 4tll.
6th District. Lake School. 19th and
Lake.
7th District, 21H Sherman Ave.
Sth District, 2902 Sherman Ave,
th District. 8240 N. 24th.
10th District, Engine House, 21st and
Lake.
11th District. 2'1S N. 24th.
12th District, Garage, 2417 N. 24th.
13th District, 2708 Lake.
14th District. 1820 N. 24th.
15th District, Long School, 2tth and
Franklin.
THIRD WARD.
1st District. 1101 N. 18th.
2nd District, Engine House, 16th and
Izard.
3rd District, 1514 Davenport
4th District, Engine House, 12th and
Dodge.
6th District, 1620 Capitol Ave.
6th District, 11 Chicago.
7th District, 720 N. 16th.
Sth District, 1912 Cuming.
9th District, South door, annex, Kellom
School, 22nd between Nicholas and Paul.
10th District, 2210 Cuming.
11th District, The Madison. 2102 Chicago.
12th District, Dwelling, 624 N. 20th.
lfch Distrtct, Basement High School.
14th District, Garage, 2526 Dodge.
15th District, 624 N. 24th.
lh District, Engine House, 911 N. 24th.
17th District, Garage, 2830 Caldwell.
18th District. Webster School. 2Sth Ave.
and Webster.
19th District. Dwelling. 2866 Chicago.
FOURTH WARD.
1st District, Corn States Serum Co.
Office, 1025 Mason.
2nd District. Engine House, 11th and
Jackson.
3rd District. Central Oarage, 1218 Har-
r.ey.
4th District, 103 S. 15th.
6th District, City Hall. 18th and Far
nam. eth District, Court House, 17U and
Harney. .
7th District, 1708 Jackson.
8th District, 1810 St. Marys Ave,
9th District, Drug Store, 192S Leaven
worth. loth District. 2121 Leavenworth.
11th District, Dwelling. 529 S. 21st Ave.
12 District. 216 S. 20th
FIFTH WARD.
1st District, 1203 S. 6th.
2nd District. Grace Chapel, South Side,
William between 6th and 6th.
3rd District, Engine House, Sth and
Pierce.
4th District, 1704 S. 10th.
5th District, Train School. 6th and
Hickory.
6th District. Engine House. 11th and
Dorcas.
7th District. New Bancroft school,
and Bancroft,
Sth District,
th District,
10th District,
ham and Pine.
11th District,
Center,
12th District.
Office, 1SL25 S.
13th District
1261 S.
1269 S.
School,
tth
13th.
Kith.
16th between Wll-
Llncoln 8chool, 11th and
Williams A Mount
Drake,
20th.
1523 Vinton.
14th District. Engine House. 20th and
Srlng.
16th District, Vinton School. 23d and
Vinton.
lth District, Casteilar School, 18th and
Martha
17th District, 2328 S. SOth.
18th District. 1227 S. 22nd. .
SIXTH WARD.
1st District. 4118 S. 13th.
2nd District, Edward Rosewater school,
13th and Phelps.
3rd District. 4001 8.' 24th.
4th District, South Side High School,
23rd and J.
6h District, GBrfleld School, 16th and B.
6th District. Eagle Hall, 23rd and N.
7th District. Hawthorne School, 18th
between Mn. Ave. and M St.
Sth District, School. 20th between O
and P.
9th District. 5183 S. 34th.
10th District, School. lth and C.
lllh District. 6113 P.. R. Ave.
SEVENTH WARD.
1st District. Dwelling, 3714 8. 24th.
2d District, School, 27th and F.
3d District, 4636 S. 24th.
4th District, Engine House. 25th and L.
5th District, City Hall South Side.
6th District. Store, 2715 Q.
7th District, School, 27th and Jefferson.
Sth District, School, 32d and U.
9th District, Engine House, 31st and R.
10th District. School, 31th and X.
11th District, 8726 Q.
12th District, Engine House, 13d and R.
13th District. School. 42(1 and L
EIOHTH WARD.
1st District, Dwelling, 1114 S. 27th.
2d District, Dwelling, 1541 S. 26th.
3d District, Engine House, Ed Crelghe
ton and Park Ave.
4th District, 3204 8. 54th.
6th District, Oarage, 2506 S. S2d Ave.
6th District. 1607 Park Ave.
7th District. 1334 Park Ave.
Sth District, 2205 Poppleton, garage in
rear.
Oth District, Beal School, 48th and
Walnut.
loth District. Windsor School, S4th and
Martha.
NINTH WARD.
1st District, 2522 Farnam.
2d Dlatrlot, 2525 Farnam.
3d District, 708 8. 24th.
4th District, 2701 Leavenworth.
6th District, Engine House, 27th, bes
tween St, Marys Ave. and Leavenworth.
6th District, 2906 H Farnam.
7th District, 719 Park Ave.
8th District, Farnam School, 29th and
Farnam.
9th District, Oarage, 3527 Farnam.
10th District. Engine House. 86th and
Jackson
11th District, 807 Park Ave.
12th District, 3308 Leavenworth.
18th District, Basement School, 38th and
Jones.
14th District. N. W. Cor. 40th and Far-
ram.
ir,th District, Garage (rear), 204 S. 49th.
i 16th Dlatrlot. 4721 Leavenworth.
TENTH WARD.
1st District. School. 32d Ave. and Daves
port. 2d District, Oarage. 3104 Cuming.
3d District, Garage, 3514 Lafayette.
4th District, 602 N. 33d.
(th District. 107 N. 40th.
6th District, Engine House, 41st and
Hamilton.
7th District, 46th and Izard, Telephone
Exchange, Basement.
8th District, 4619 Cuming.
9th District. Duhdee Sch(.I. 61st and
Davenport.
10th District, Engine House, 60th and
.Underwood.
ELEVENTH WARD.
1st District. Howard Kennedy School,
30th and Maple. ,
2d Dlatrlct, 1705N. 33d
8d Dlatrlct. School. 35th and Franklin.
4th District, School. 46th and Corby.
6th District, 220J Military Ave.
6th District. 2202 Military Ave.
7th District. Rose Hill School. Benson,
56th and Arthur.
Mh District. Engine House. City Hall,
Benson.
9th District. 605S Military Ave.
TWELFTH WARD.
1st District, 6224 N. 40th.
2d Distrtct. Central Park School. Hi
and Grand Avenue.
3d Distrtct, Dwelling, 4724 N. 40th.
4tb District, Monmouth Park School,
33d and Ames.
(th Dlatrlct, Druid Hchool. Main Floor.
6th District, 4001 Ames Ave.
7th District, Florence School, 31st. be
tween State and Willet
The polls will open at 1 o'clock a. m.
and close at 8 o'clock p. m,
HARLEY O. MOORHEAD,
Election Commissioner.
A7, I, . 10. 12. 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 and lit