sr-44'.
10 c
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: ' APRIL 18. 1920.
;i.i .
-8 E A tr-KST ATE IMPROVED.
North.
GOOD HOMES
IN AND AROUND
' KOUNTZE PLACE
Kxtra well built tight-room modern
house, four room on first floor, fln-
'tailed laHrat of quarter-sawed oak, wltfc:
ouut-in errect, Tour deeping rooms on
1 Mcosd, tMf, large corner lot 47x133
wlthAeuW -carafe for 16,600..
Sis-room modern house with oak fln-
u first floor, fireplace, birch finish
drf'atcojta tfuor, hot water heat, an ex-
irawell bum house, south front lot ollx
liadh some shade trees for 16,000.
i4niri)om.4uodern house on Sherman
avenue near Lothrop having three rooms
on first floor, three sleeping- room and
bath on second floor, good basement
witn mre furnace, lot 52x134 lor 5,ooo.
CSlthfAojatsnodern house on . Emmet
Lreet.frn-46."00. havinr three rooms
and recaption hall on first floor, three
. aleptmt''fo6m and bath on second floor,
a-ded-boicment. south front lot 50x124.
,,jCx-rponi,. modern house having four
rooms ana, Dam on nrst noor, aK nn
h,5tvf o.alatptng rooms on second floor,
im, SAMWrWlth a garage for 14,200.
Six-room modern house, furnace heat,
electrio Hwhin, east front lot 42x100 on
Twenty-fourth street for $4,000. half
:, tH. GATES, '
617 Omaha, Kat'l Pant Bldg. Douglas
134,' Webster 2M8.
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED.
North.
CLOSE IN
$2,500
j , imm'edTXte possession.
MINNTi LUSA BUNGALOW.
'i fuifl those high grade, classy, well
, hujl, luuivw. rooms very large, living
roomi2xlH ft., fine place (a real one),
IwolcoBtfi iMall cornice, cloak closet In
' Irani hell, dining room has nifty buffet.
With riilrror; panel walls, white enamel
RftclieAltiuth room between bedrooms,
white .eyaniet flnlnh, linen press, large
clothes closets; entire house newly deco
rated; stucco and frame exterior; fine
lot: only,,aLout two years old. Price
.for qi&suwler f T.450. Call Webstar
14ti9 for loration.
''oiJ wweiMa Keellne Bldg.,
BA3P 'WrtilH,, Realtors. Tyler fril.
DANDY
.BUNGALOW
pr Jieat. built-in features,
oak
.,'v;fomstna bath, strictly modern.
noi-yvaur jieac ouut-to rearure,
timanpuvm ,att!c and cemented base-
aaanti-faioa'.garaget paving para; near
' tfVjp;.:
Shown by appointment (Sunday Col. 2834.)
?J"l,.,PVkj handy Jo car Hue and
. ;haoWfHsP' front; large lot; 8 fruit
tram.- h - - -'"
PRICE" $6,800: $3,000 CASH,
lown by appointment (Sunday Col. 2!
;.'D:iE.?BUCK & CO.,
" ''ftKALTORS. .
na.-tmnn, NaT. Bank.
Doug. 2000.
uV.':"SjPLENDID
"BUNGALOW
;!:Q$N3SR LEAVING
i ' Hi rfwvj city '
' Ci'rfiv). r'eivrit' and bath, frame 'and
h fti'0.iiU,.lHUt-in features, choice oak
finish, garfte to match house, close to
tiesf'ca? Wrttce In the city. Price only
$7:000. Shown onlv hv ttrtnntntment
OSBpRNE REALTY CO.
Tyler 496.
Two houses for cost of one. On four
and one five-room cottage, block and a
half south of Ijeavenworth on 2 2d.
Large houB. ha modern convenience.
Street paved. Cement walk. A snap.
W. FARNAM SMITH & CO.,
Pouglss $64. mo Farnam St.
; .'$2,750
Wa have located at 28th and Cuming
St. a good 6-room house with modern
plumbing, caa lights, gas for rooking.
Varnished woodwork. Paved street, with
pavrng partly paid ror.
Amos Grant Company,
.- REALTORS," ' . '
834-P-J Brandeis. Th.ea.ter. Poug. 8880,
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED.
South.
BUILT FOR HOllB 13 Y CAVNER.
Fine 2-story. 7-Towm- residence, new,
located at S15J Myrtla .Ave.,' In Mont
da ir. Living room, . dlmtng rom.v sun
room, oak finish; built-in buffet in din
ing room; $ good bedrooms and bath
on 2d flo"or; .white enamel and birch
ifiahogany, floors -throughout; let crass
plumbing; garage, for 2 cars. Can give
Immediate possession. If Interested call
hullderand owner, Harney 4664.
FOUR LOTS AND.HOUSK.
On paved street, two baeuflful south
. front lot, 100x125 feet, and two lots
adjoining, 120x126 foet. These lots are
sightly and In a" good location. Plenty
of fruit,' plants and shrubbery, small
cottage on one lot. Located &828-Grand
Ave., pne-half block, to car., Sunday
call Colfax 460. 1 , ' . '
.- NOKRIS ft NORRIS, . . V
1602 Dodge St. '" 1 Phone Dong. 4270.
$3,500
A neat 6-room house with 4.'!arga lots,
yard fenced, an Ideal little piece . of
acreage rlKht in town, " asking, $700
down. (Might take considerable lss.)
Kasy monthly payments. - -
Amos Grant. Company,
. i . RKALTORS. 5 J i
3.14-S-S Brandels Theater Bldg. Doug. 83S0
I SAVE $W. ON TtflS
M1NNE LUBA ' BUNGALOW.
Its urioe Is that much less than. others
are asking. Only 8 .months old, all oak
floors, oak and'1 white enamel flninh,
, bullt-ln buffet and kitchen cabinet,
French doors, pedestal' -lavatory, flat
.bath tub. $6,250; $1(200 down., Cail
week days, D. 2862.'
' LEWIS A CO..
' 411 McCaguo Bldg.
or8es"'Blde
"Tm jorth 19th StJ
Ftkflibrd' 'cottage, thoroughly modern,
?U fmpDeloor.. Right In the heart of
he city. ,'A''ery comfortable home con
llbttnavoE.lalga; living room, dining room,
,the,bdrcom and Icltchen. Recently
7arntot oij the outnlde and we are now
" UoVWi"it on the Inside. Can give
posawileii.by May 1. Price $3,360.' Can
mrrsMge lerma to sutt nurchaeer.
:;:,IfrAolf Company,
-;tJ&Huiulers-Kennedy .Bldg. .
'' '"tlT nd bnuKla Wts. ' Tyler ..160.
KortlrWhite Grand Ave
.Snap;
, -SI'V'eTi'Tooifis, all modern; targe south
.front lot; shade; beautiful location;
. jwlll tell quick for $4,200; $1,000 cash
down.
Call Sunday:
! MR WEKTH. COLFAX S60.
' MR. HERRON", COLFAX 648. '
SIR. CLAY, COLFAX 1243.
..j- R. F. CLARY CO.
2404-06 Ame Ave. Colfax 176.
,.r NORTH SIDE
BEAUTY
Tw front rooms finished In oak, bal
t anas In pine with built-in bookcases
and a real bungalow. Five rooms aU
ons floor, and right on Orantf Ave car
" line. Three blocks to school. Full ce
ment basement, dandy fin lot with
'. soma fruit. Immediate possession..
Terms. $1,000 down, i Price. $4,760.
SHOPE & CO.,
Doug. 422 Kscltne Bldg.
BUILT FOR HOME
: BY OWNER .
, Fine) 2-story, 7-room residence, hew.
Located at 315$ Myrtle Ave. ln'Mont-
' rmlrf living room, dining room, sun
room; oak finish; bullt-ln buffet In dln-
- lng room; 8 good bedrooms and bath nn
second floor; white enamel and blrch
.Iviahogtiny doors; oak floors throughout;
first-class plumbing; garage for two
cars. Can give Immediate possession.
f "it Interested call builder and owner, H.
- 4Ji54. ,
; ' BRAND NEW
) BUNGALOW "
i, Just finished, 6 rooms on""one floor.
, Oak finish,-' fine lot on paved street.
Full basement and furnace. All reedy
to move Into. Price $5,250. About $1,600
cash.
BEDFORD -JOHNSTON
COMPANY,
61-8 World-Herald Bldg. Doug. 1734.
Modern Cottage
5-Room, $4,700
gfiat.rW.nrth. 18th St.,,6-r. modern cot
tsR'BMItrfour yer, living room and
,'rlTHtTrgTftTTif. oak finish; kitchen, white
aaaawsaasfiice- bedrooms, closets and
bath. Full remented basement; floored
atlc afj IfTSnaca heat. Will be shown
by appdtjinnt. Price, $4,700. Terms,
If deairtrTlIll Doug. 6013. N. W. Cor.
ISthHdd Dodge Sta.
S-.jBJtBP'AN SECITRITT CO.
T3r.toMVE-ROOM
c1 BUNGALOW
.'1, $2,650 ' 1
Ha "Additional lot for garden; near
13d and Fort; partly modern and would
cost-$3. 000 to build without the ground.
Verv reasonable terms.
' Wir -ELMER CO.,
fvlef JS4t. Realtors. 383 SecuVltles Bldg.
FSUNGALOW
BARGAIN ' -
i 'M ONLY $5,250:;
and. -bath,
trlctly modern; garage;
oak UnlsK.
east front;
built just faur years; $2,260 cash wlU
OSBORNE REALTY CO.
Tyler 496.
43flJ3oe Bldg.
KTZETLACE'
itoiil'iialirjivlng rcm.liViia7&
. Tifl n;andL hllchen, first ;floo;
foul edroomsV4iid batbr aeeand.
' Dal IIOora and; fftah- downstair!
f "JJ jot,' garage. A real .home" fbj?,
. thiBTPhOTS'aw-.gfiO. - ' -
J ALFRED THOMAS,
' ' toCmif National Bank. '
BUNGALOW
Jandy- little home in Mlnne
2E93EE33lan
lncIuiaMytfage: 6. rooms and hath, oak
floor? nut.oak, birch, mahoanV
snda 4flnishl bulff-Jn bfft and
AeV firnrtlane! emeflt bsse-
. -Tin ,,. f'"' lrtcete,i rlhfc( bdllt
I ."QMtr GRIMMEL, Y
,tlonT Bk. Bldg. Doug. 1616
! STSNSOJNHUKST
i HOME
' t Brand new two-story, basement and
attic Frame with presa brick founda
tion. Six fine light room, finely finished
(h otic and enamel. Tastily decorated,
f p-to-the-mlnirte In every respect High,
lightly location. Close to car, school
1 Ind Country club. Shown- by appolnt
Bien,W. gall .owner. Walnut 1680.
TOTAR.16TH AND
T PTTTCTMTXm GT
VI J ill lUlit VI kill
TC.st frnlftlot on 16th street, 66x141);
I Id buildings, rent $47 per month. Price
5,00. A nap.
8. P. BQSTWICK SON,
I09 -Dee Bldg. Tyler 1S06.
r5!OinTRN 7-ROOM JIfH'SE.
e. with garsae: one-hair
blocks to school '.paving
130$ Decatur 6;. Web-
VJgr deslrabl
, trtlof-ao car, S
ld. $6,260.
i.r IV
1? '
ONE-HALF ACRE .
With six-room house, big cherry or
chard; small fruit; near Fort .Omaha.
Price $2,600.
S. P. BOSTWICK :
300 BeeBldg. Tyler 1566.'
NEAR 20TH AND MAPLE
6- room, fully, mod, honie, creen,p6rch,
nice quiet St.; last-year' value Is the
selling price today and It la only $4,260.
about V oamh.
RASP BROS.. 212 K eel ine Bldg. Tyler 721.
MIILEIi PARK.
7- roomi modern home with fireplace,
built-in jbookcases, buffet, etc.; full
basement) with large fruit cellar; paved
street: H4 blocks to car; near school.
Owner leaving city. 2568 Crown Point
Ave., Colfax 1211'.
SEVEN rooms near Twenty-fourth and
Frarfklln St., modern except heat, newly
papered and painted, $2,760. $300 cash',
balance like rent.
GLOBE REALTY CO.
19 Patterson Blk. Douglas 7408
DANDY BARGAIN
28th and puhtlng. 6 rooms and bath,
all modern, double garage, paving , all
paid. Price $6,850. See us for terms.
P. J. TEBBENS CO., ,
605 Omaha Natl. Bank. Phono, Doug. 21S3.
FOR SALE Five-room cottage with
three lots, electrio lights, well, cistern,
cement basement, shade and fruit trees.
4306 Brown St. Price $2,6U0. $500 down.
Balance monthly. Webster 6228.
JOliT SALE Modern home,- 4031 Charles
- St., Orchard Hill addition; cheap for
' cssh. State In1 answer what you are
iwllllng to pay for this property. Write
B. H.albach. Eldora. la.
JUST BEING COMPLETED.
6-room bungalow, complete In every
detail, located at 3111 Decatur "St. If
Interested call owner and builder, Har
ney 4654.
FOR COLORED.
$300 down, bainnce easy payments.
Good 6-room cottage; lot 30x130. 2630
Franklin St. Price, $1,800. Webster
3537.
A FEW .homes and lots for sale in Park
wood Addition; a safe place for Invest
ment. Norrls tt Norrls. Douglas 4270.
ONE 6 and one 4-room cottage, all mod
ern but hent. $600 rash will handle
either one, balance terms to suit.
ESKLIN, 622 Pajlton Blk.
FOR SALE By owner, 6-room all mod
ern cottage, furnished or unfurnished,
with garage; corner lot. 3618 Boyd -St.
2627 SEWARD. 4-room. new. modern bun
galow, $00 cash., bslance monthly.
creign. ous nee. Douglas 20.
UINNE LUSA homes and lots offer the
best opportunity to invest' your money.
Phone Tyler 187.
FOR SALE 6-room, all modern house.
Price 13,260. Easy forms. , Owner-'' leav
ing city. Colfax 4895. '
South.
, 5-ROOM
BUNGALOW NEAR
RIVERVIEW PARK '
ON SOUTH 13TH ST.
Ha 6 rooms, all on one floor. Dining
room has beamed celling, panelled walls
and plute rail. The living room also
has beamed celling, finished In oak.
Balance of house finished in pine. Has
a garage with cement driveway. Two
lots, 45x110 each. Paving all paid. This
Is a real snap at $5,500. Takes $2,000
cash foNhanrtle this.
V. FARNAM SMITH & CO.,
Douglas 664. 1320 Farnam St.
8-ROOM HOUSE
ACROSS STREET FROM
CASTLE HOTEL
. .ON 17TH STREET.
. , $4,500. .
This house is all modern with 8
rooms. Ths is a real bargain. Out-of-town
owner says must ' sell at once.
Thorn Is a (Straight loan against this
property for $2,500. has 4 years to run.
Takes $2,000 cash to handle this.
YV. FARNAM SMITH & CO.,
Dougl as 664. 1 3 20 Fa rnnm St.
HANSCOM PARK
BARGAIN
PRICE ONLY $8,300
Splendidly well built, two-story square
i house; oak fnlsh and strictly modern in
every .respect; garage; -lot 60x140; two
blocks to park, car and school, West
Side. Shown onlv by appointment.
OSBORNE REALTY CO.
NEAR 18TH & VINTON
7-room semi-bunglow located
on the corner of 18th and Ontario,
large living room, dining room,
sunroom and kitchen on the first
floor finished in oak; 3 nice bed
rooms and bath on the second
floor; full cement basement, fur
nace heat;, nice -corner lot on
paved street,, paving paid; garage.
Owner ia verv amcinns to sell, has
(tered to sacrifice at $,uuu, aDout
' 430 Bee Bldg.
Tyler 496.
-M7-S33D STREET
... Fiyerom. - strictly modern cottage.
r - arrgnwa very ideslrably oak' finish nd
oak. floors throughout.' Comparatively
U jtfewV B,a., been . occupied about 13
west side Hanscom park car line. 'Frlce
$6,000; $2,500 cash, remainder on pay
ments. le'Ss'fhan rent.
H c. g: carlberg,
V KC.AJL 1 UK.
Doug. 886.
312 Brandels Th.' Bldg.
i NP.W 'WftMRS NOW
BEING COMPLETED
T. Located on. 32d 'St. between Fred
erick and Spring Sts. 5 and 6 room
ranging In price from $7,260 to $9,000.
' Open for tnspecion today between 3 and
6 o'clock. .
C. G. CARLBERG,
. REALTOR, .
- Doug.- 685; in 2 Brandels Th. Bldg.
5 33rd and Woolworth,
Syven rooms, all modern; lot 60x180;
11 specials, mcludln Ornamental street
' lights, pnid lrf full: $5,800 will buy this,
with $2,500 rash down.
For appointment call Sunday! ,
MR. HERRON, COLFAX 648.
MR. WEETH. COLFAX 850. . '
R. F. CLARY CO. . ;
;-4Vl-06 Ames Ave. Colfax K5.
that seven-room
brick house;
At 602 S. 36th St.. large grounds, 67x165.
fronting east; house needs some repairs;
prica only $4.r."0. , '
. W.H. GATES,
64T Oma Nat. Bk. Bldg. T. 124.
WB have two 7-rwim modern houses, oak
floors and oak finished, near $4th and
Kjm St.; price $5,600, $1,500 down: six
room house; same location; prica $3,900,
$1,400 down. Possession In thirty days.
S. S. & R. E. Montgomery,
Douglas 1313 or Walnut 2136.
K ' FOR SALE SIX-ROOM
Cottage on boulevard. 226 South
Eleventh. Large lot close to school and
car,' $3,000, Call Douglas, 6661
one-nait casla
PAYNE INVESTMENT
, COMPANY,
537 Omaha Natl. Bk. Bldg., D. 1781.
Ask for Mr. Gibson.
. HANSCOM PARK
. 7. A HOME ' : .
NEAR 33D AND
POPPLETON
Library, , living . room, dining
room and kitchen on first floor;
three bedrooms, bath and sleeping
porch on second; full ' basement;
furnace, "laundry, etc; beautiful
yard, 50x179, witft full grown
shade trees, shrubbery, etc. Price
$7,750; terms to suit.
THE BYRON REED CO.
Doug. 297.
1612 Farnam St.
FINE 7-ROOM HOUSE
2726 NO. 45TH ST.
This is a fine full 2-story home
with" 7 Targe rooms and sleeping
porch. Lot 50x150; garage and
cenient drive. In cne of the
choicest locations in Clairmont.
Will require about $3,500 cash and
balance monthly.
Schroeder Investment Co.,
538 Ry. Exchange Bldg! Doug. 3261.
CAN. YOU BEAT IT?
.'. White brick St. Louis flat of two
4-room apartments and 5-room
cottage all on one lot on South
13th street where values are in
creasing: Look these over at
,1458 South 13th street and make"
us an offer. ' 1
Call Mr. -Campbell.
NEAR 18TH AND VINTON.
Rtucoo bungalow, less than a year
old, fully modern, just being decorated,
large lot, paved street, an exceptional
k.,.,t. tt id nOO aHmit SI AOn rn,h
RASP BROS., 212 fcecllne Bldg, Tyler72l.
815 WILLIAM St., 6-room mod. double
house, nearly new; oaJt iinisn, atucop.
2226 S. 11th St., room and bath,
good lot, close in, $3,600.
3361 S. 17th, 6-r. pt. mod., $2,800.
3034 S. 19th. 6-room mod.. $3,500.
Berka & Musil, Doug. 5967 or 7381.
4230-42 So. 23d St. Two-H4-story
frames. Modern. -Corner lot 74x160.
$2,500 cash. Balance terms.
JOHN W. S1MFSOJN,
' 24 Patterson Blk.
Denjglns 3556.
FINE stone mansion, four lots, can be
bought at bargain price. O. P. Stebbins,
1610 Chicago.
COTTAGES. 824-826 South 18th, five and
six rooms, yard and shade trees, $4,760.
Kasy terms. Douglas 6220.
Miscellaneous.
SHOLES SPECIALS
$6,500 - i
Isles 6-room bungalow, Leaven
worth heights.
$6,500
iiooa 6-room oungaie-w, uunaee
district.
$6,000
6-room. 2-story house, west Far
nam district.
$5,750 .- .
8-room, z-story nouse, vet rar-
nam district.
$8,000 .
5-room Kellaston ntucco bunga-
" low. Dundee, classy.
$9,000 - , ' ;
1 6-room, 2-story; best part Duns
dee.. Want offer. Best value in
Dundee.
$7,000 v
7 roms and 4 lolsl good location;
bargain. .
$11,000
Bemts Park district; rooms,
stucco, find garage.
Field Club district; 7 rooms;
' -very .rood.
$9,000
St. Louis flat; Income $1,080.
$12,000
Brick duplex, Income $4,200; on
car line.
D. V. SHOLES CO.,
Dougl
as 86.
REALTORS,
915-17 City Nat. Bk. Bldg.
R. mod brick; close to Hanscom Park
and car: laree lot. -SB. son.
6-R. mod., near Hanscom Park: not new
but worth the price, $4,600, on very easy
terms. ,
8-R. mod., nearly new, brick; very choice
iwcauon, near pars: ana car; nice lot with
fruit and shade trees; a real home.
$7,000.
8-R. mod.. Bemls Park home; special;
ask particular on this.
8-R. mod., hot water heat: fine corner
lot. In good location; easy tc'ms. $5,500.
(JUNBUY & GREEN,
r. 3S4i
Tyler 4677.
Web. 6156.
HOUSE AND 4 L6TS
i
If vou fare for room to raise chickens
or do gardening and at the same tijn
have an entirely modern house to live
in in a good location, you will be inter
ested Iii this one. House has 7 rooms;
quartersawed oak floors and finish on
first' floor, and in excellent condition.
This is a bargain at $7100. Must bk
seen to be appreciated.
D. V. SHOLES CO.,
REALTORS.
Douglas 46.
815.17 CityVatl. Bk. Bldg.
WALKING DISTANCE
PAYS 17 PER CENT
TJils 1 a double .house of 6 room
each. Is ; modern except heat. Located
on a 60-foot lot Paved street With
: paving all paid. Annual rental $600.
Priced at $3,500. Located at 847-849
South St. Don't bother the tenants.
, W. FARNAM SMITH & CO.
Douglas 564. 1328 Farnam St.
, $2,800 '
We have in Benson li very .rim little
cottage of 6 rooms, with garage, elec
trio lights, city water and gas, chicken
house and fenced yard. This place la
in very nice condition and well worth
the money asked. t,'an make terms.
Amos Grant Company, '
REALTORS.
334-6-8 Brandels Theater. Doug. 8380.
SEHl-BUNGALOW
Elastlca stucco. Just being completed.
Five fine rooms. Living room across
front of house; dandy dining room;
white enamel kitchen with one-piece
sink on first floor; oak finish; second
floor ha two fine bedroom and bath,
enamel and birch mahbgany finish. A
nifty place Inside and out. Price $7,000.
For appointment to Inspect this, call
Walnut 1680 Sundays and evenings.
$4,750
A neat five bungalow all on one floor
wiUi oi;k finish in the living rooms and
pine In the balance. Full cemented base
ment; .practically new and in' a very
nice new homj neighborhood.
Amos Grant Company,
REALTORS.
334-6-8 Brandels Theater. Dfmg. 8386.
NEAR CLAIRMONT.
A large house, needs some re
pairs; large lot, south front; will
sell on easy terms and at a sacra
fice; close to car and stores. Call
Mr. Browne, Tyler 4316.
INTER-STATE REALTY CO.
2520 Farnam Street.
REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS."
AMERICAN SECURITY CO.
N. W. Cor. 18th and Dodge. Doug. 661 1
BIRKETT & CO.
aod insure. 160 Bee Bldg. Douglas 831.
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED.
Miscellaneous.
Lockwood and Dundee
HOMES
$11,500 Six-rom, tvi-story and at
tic stucco; hall with vesti
bule and coat closet; large
living room with' fireplace;
over-sized dining room and
complete kitchen with break
. fast room. Three spacious
bedrooms with good closet
space. Tiled bathroom with
built-in Kohler tub. Stair
way to floored attic. A real
bargain at $2,000 less than
it would cost to build at
this time. East front and
full size lot. Price includes
decorating, light ' fixtures
t and shades. .A complete
home built last year, but
just completed.
$18,000 Seven-room, brick veneer
and stcco, fronting east,
near Farnam street; house
has double frontage; new
and ready to occupy; tub
and shower bath; one extra
lavatory. A very attractive
v exterior, well arranged and
unusually well finished in
terior. Look at this house
and you will want to call
it home.
SHULER & CARY,
REALTORS.
Phone Doug. 5074. 202 Keeline Bldg.
20 ACRES
WEST Q STREET
Located high and sightly, gent
ly rolling with high class new im
provements, within half a mile of
Q street, which will be paved.
Price $15,000.
O'KEEFE REAL
ESTATE COMPANY,
REALTORS.
1016 Omaha Nafl Bank Bldg.
. Douglas 2715'.
NEW 5-ROOM
BUNGALOW
$500.00 down, balance monthly.
Will soon be a thing of the past
for they will all be gone within a
short time. Get busy NOW and
buy a new home on above terms
before they are all gone. It will
pay you to call Mr. Cole at Wal
nut 5432 Sunday or Douglas 7412
Mbnday and get particulars.
COMMERCIAL GUIDE.
Attorneys.
FISHER, it.. 1418 First Nat. Bank Bld!
I. 1866. Attorney and counsellor at law.
Doctors.
CAMPBELL. DR. S. M.. Physician and
Surgeon, 1804 Farnam St. Douglas 1220.
Automobiles.
M'CAFFRET MOTOR. CO., 10th and How
ard. Doug. 3500. Ford; cars ana re
pairs. A uthorlzed agents for Ford cars.
Auto Repairs.
AMERICAN MACHINE WORKS. 110; S.
litn pt. Douglas 4XS1. ratents 1 de
veloped. Models, tools and dies made.
Banks.
AMERICAN STATE BANK, 18th and Far
nam. Vvead JilocK. ynono Tyler so.
Packers.
CUDAHT PACKING CO.
South 2340. South Omaha.
Baggage and Transfer.
TWO MEN SHOT IN
FIGHT ON LOADED
SOUTH m CAR
Small Riot Averted by Police
Quartet Held Negro Be
ing Sought for
Shooting.
Two men were shot, a earful of
passengers badly frightened and a
small riot averted by rapid work on
the part of South Side police Friday
night at 10:45 on an eastbound Q
street car.-
Ollie Jackson, negro, Twenty
fourth and Burdetie streets,' is being
held by police in connection with
the shooting. !
J Thomas Tague, Fortyeighth and
Harrison streets, suffered' a frac
tured right tibia when a bullet
struck htm in the leg. He was taken
to St.-Josephs hospital.
Had Been Drinking. '
Paul Morgan, negro, 2323J4 South
Sixteenth street, was shot in the left
hip. He was taken to his home.
Passentrers on the car say that
Jackson did the shooting. Jackson
has a police record. Six years ago
he was accused of shooting another
negro on' Fourteenth street down
town, but was acquitted.
The car was crowded and Jackson
was a passenger. Four men boarded
the car at Twenty-ninth and Q
streets, showing effects of having
been drinking, police say.
Quartet Being Held.
They began haranguing Jackson,
who returned the argument and
finally one of the quartet attacked
the negro, who pulled a revolver
from his pocket and began firing, ac
cording to passengers on the car.
Tague and Morgan fell wounded.
The' quartet-attempted to rush the
car. Jackson escaped. The car
stbpped and a riot call was sent to
police headquarters.
The quartet, which was composed
of Max Fenney, 3021 R street; Law
rence Jones, 5602 South Seventeenth
street, and Patrick Meehan, 48335
South Twenty-fourth street, resisted
arrest, according to police, but were
finally herded to headquarters where
they were booked for being drunk
and resisting an officer.
When the squad of policemen
from the. South Side station ar
rived on the scene, Feeney stock
Policeman Niesson's revolver away
from him. Reserves from the Cen
tral station arrived and succeeded
in quelling the second outburst
headed by Feeney. The officer's
gun was taken away from Feeney.
Jackson was arrested yesterday
and taken to the South Side
station, where he was booked for
investigation.
OMAHA TRANSFER COMPANY
i "THE ONLY WAY."
Telephone Doug. 295. 14th and Jackson.
Dry Goods.
BYRNE & HAMMER DRY GOODS CO.,
Pth and Howard Sts. Douglas ' 206.
Cloaks, suits, ladles' and men's furnish
ings, art goods, millinery and draperies;
all kinds of fancy and staple Dry Goods.
Boiler Manufacturers.
DRAKE. WILLIAMS MOUNT CO., 23d
and Hickory. D. 1043. Mfr. of boilers,
tanks, ' smokestacks, oxy-acetylene weld.
Butter (Wholesale).
ALFALFA BUTTER CO., 120-24 N. 11th
St. Doug. 3903. W. W. Richardson. Pres.
Cement Products.
OMAHA 'CONCRETE STONE COMPANY.
28th Ave. and Sahler Jit. Colfa 886.
Cash Regist
Jit, c
ters
MOHRIL CASH AND CREDIT REGIS
TER CO., 219-211 1 City Nat'l Bank
Bldg. Doug. 4408. ' E. W. Hart, Presi;
Electrolysis.,
SUPERFLUOUS hair removed by electric
ity, needle work guaranteed. Miss Allen
cler, 408 Barker Blk.
Mirrors and Resilvering.
OMAHA MIRROR AND ART GLASS CO.
Douglas 6525. 1614 Cuming St.
Patent Attorneys.
PATENTS procured, bought and old. In
tern't Patent Co., 683 Brandels. D. 6691.
Engineers, Consulting & Supervising
ANDERSON & BENNETT. 424 Bee Bldg.
Douglas 1430. Heating, ventilating and
power plants. Engineers and draftsmen.
Foundries(Iron and Brass.)
PAXTON-MITCHEI, CO., 2614"Wartha at
Harney 1661. Machine, gray Iron, bhass,
brpnge and aluminum castings.
OLSEN & SCHL1NGER, 1407 Jackson. D.
7491. Brass, bronze and aluminum cast
ings; ,
Live Stock Commission.
ROSENSTOCK BROS., 126 Exchange
Bldg., Omaha. Stockert and feeder our
specialty.
Hardware.
PETERSON fc MICHELSON HARDWARE
CO., 4916-18 S. 21th St., South Side.
Phone South 171.
FORD TRANSFER CO., 817 -Dougla St.
Tyler 3. "Always at your service."
Paints, Oils and Glass.
BARKER BROS. PAINT CO. Douglas
4750. 16094 Fanram St.
Printers' Supplies.
BARNHART BROS. & SPINDLER, 1114
Howard St Dougla 1076. Printers"
supplies.
OMAHA PRINTING CO.. 13th. and Far
nam. Douglas 846. Printing, stationery
and office furniture.
DOUGLAS PRINTING CO.. 108-11 N. 18th.
Douglas 644. Fine commercial printing.
EDDY PRINTING CO., 822 Bee Bldg.
Douglas 8647. Fine commercial printing.
Tin and Sheet Metal Works.
CARTER SHEET METAL CO., 108-tt-l
S. 10th St. Douglas 602. Skylights, steel
ceilings and galvanized sheets.
Electrical Goods.
LE BRON ELECTRICAL WORKS.
318 S. 12th. Douglas 2176. Largest elee
, trical repair works and contracting com-
psny In the middle west.
Undertakers.
HULSE & RIEPEN, 701 S. 16th. D. 1226.
Undertakers and embalmers. Personal
attention given to all Calls and funerals.
HEAFEY & HEAFEY. 2511 Farnam. Har-
ney 266. Undertakers and embalmers.
CROSBY, Willis C 2018 Wirt. Phone
Webster 47.
Ice Machines. '
BAKER ICE MACHINE CO. T
19th and Nicholas. J. L. Baker. Pre.
Tank Manufacturers.
NEBRASKA & IOWA STEEL TANK CO.,
1301 Williams Ave. Webster 278.
Stationery and Supplies.
OMAHA STATIONERY CO., THE, 807
30 S. Seventeenth. Douglas 805. Office,
typewriter, architect' and engineers'
mipplles. Loose-leaf devices.
Council Bluffs Directory.
Coal and Ice.
Phone 2860. Caterers to heat and cold.
NOTICE.
' Notice 1 hereby given by the president
of the Polish Home association to holder
of shares of stock in said association to
present theiT certificate of stock to
Thos. Kozlal, president Polish Home as
sociation, at 4682-34 South Twenty-seventh
street for the purpose of redemption and
surrender, said Association having dis
solved. All certificates must be presented with
in the ensuing 30 days, the time fixed for
closing the' business of ne id corporation.
THOMAS KOZIAL.
President.
FRANK MADURA,
Seaoetsry.!
. n:t. ji-.uti, 7, n, it, ii, ti, se. 2i.
40,- . . .
Safe
Investment
, $5,500.00
Double house on Florence Boule
vard near Corby. Seven large rooms
nn entire side. Separate furnace
and water meters. A very good
small investment that will show
better than 10 per cent net on your
money or make you a gooa nome
with a large income from the part
you don't occupy.
$11,000.00
Double brick with double garage
in the rear in the Hanscom Park
district. Finished m oak and in first
class shape throughout. Will bring
you at least $120.00 per month.
Part cash will handle.
$12,500.00
Four brick homes of four rooms
and bat heach. All modern, fin
ished in oak, including every mod
ern convenience ' Located on fine
corner lot wtihin walking distance
of the business district. Will bring
$140.00 ner month. Safe and sure
as a government bond, but with a
large return on your money.
' $16,000.00
Cuming St., corner. 80x130. With
old improvements, snowing an in
come, however, of $180.00 per year.
Ground alone worth the money and
sure to increase in value. About
half cash will handle. .
$50,000.00. v
Two-story and basement brick
building, 66x132, on downtown cor
ner and containing six stores. Now
rented for $5,700.00 per year. An
unusual opportunity to buy proper
ty in downtown Omaha. .Price
showing close to 10? per cent net on
your money. Let us give you fur
ther details of this choice offering.
Walsh-Elmer
Company
REALTORS, .
Tyler 1536. 333 Securities Bldg.
Now is th time to order your
awnings and porch curtains. Do not
wait until the aun has faded your
draperies and ruga. Protect them
with awning mad by
. AMERICAN TENT Jt
AWNING CO.
WE FURNISH DESIGNS AND
ESTIMATES PREE
40th and Farnam St. '
Tel. Harnew ftn9
J. S. OPDAHL, Mgr. '
Flyer Finds Man Who Saved
Life After Two-Year Search
. , ,
Aviator in British Royal Flying Corps Discovers in
Lobby of Omaha Hotel Fellow Flyer Who Res
! cued Him From Four German Airplanes in War.
Lieut. Hanklyn Johns, member of
the Royal Flying squadron, was do
ing scout duty on the western battle
front in France on September 29,
1917, when he was attacked by four
German battle planes.
His machine was riddled by enemy
machine gun bullets, he was wound
ed in the right shoulder and the, Ger
man planes were about to close in
and send him to the earth when a
lone British plane swooped down
from 'the clouds, sent one nemy
plane to earth with a volley from its
machine gun. and routed the three
other planes.
Johns succeeded in landing within
his own lines. The other- British
plane disappeared in a cloud bank.
bince that time Lieutenant Jones
has sought the identity of the British
aviator who sved his life.
sees Name On Register.
He arrived in Omaha Friday
on his way to the west coast en
route for India. As he signed his
name at the Hotel Fontenelle he
glanced carelessly over the register,
noted with interest the name "Henry
Austin, Liverpool, England," and
made inquiries as to the where
abouts of his fellow Britisher.
An hour later he found Austin in
the hotel lobby, introduced himself,
and the two settled down . for a
friendly chat. It developed that
Austin also had served with the
Royal Flying forces in France, was
severely wounded in an engagement
during a flght and was sent to a
Paris hospital where he remained
hovering between life and death for
more than ia year.
"I'll never forget that flight," Aus
tin smiled. "There were four Hun
planes shooting the devil out of a
Britisher. I dived down from a cloud
and scattered 'em. Often wondered
whether the Britisher got back safe.
Couldn't stop to find out. Shot in
the side."
Johns leaned forward eagerly.
''What was the date of that flight?"
he demanded.
"The date, le'me see oh, yes, it
was on September 29, 1917. Whole
thing happened about 10:30 in the
morning."
"Then I'm the man they were
shooting the devil out ofl" Johns ex
claimed, clutching Austin eagerly by
the arm, "and you're the man that
saved my life."
Go to India Together.
"Certainly is a small world," Aus
tin grinned happily an hour later.
"Used to get tired of hearing that
expression, but isn't it the truth?
"You know, I came to Omaha
three days ago, half broke, lookin'
for a job. Came to this country
from Liverpool about three months
ago and spent most of my money in
New York. Thought I'd come west
an' get J-ich.
"And now look at me. Old
Johns has got more money than he
needs. He's going to take me with
him to India, an' then we're goin'
back to good old England, an' he's
goin' to buy me sonre land. I'll be
a regular aristocrat 'n all that.
"Fawncy it, old top, fawncy it."
Wood Is Guest of Honor at
Big Omaha Political Tea
-,.-. , ,- i.
General Meets Women Informally at Hotel Rome
Uses Neither Cream Nor Sugar in Tea Visits
. G. 0. P. Women's Headquarters.
General Wood drinks his tea
without sugar. and cream and he re
fused sweet wafers.
Omaha's first big political tea was
held yesterday afternoon at 5:30 in
the ballroom of the Rome hotel,
when the "Women for Wood" club
entertained in honor of General
Wood. The guest of hono.r stpod in
line for half an hour, part of the
time balancing a teacup in his hands,
and talked anything that the women
suggested.
One ofthose who greeted him was
Mrs. L. W. V. Kennon, wife of the
late General Kennon who was a
colonel under General WJod in the
Philippines.
In the receiving line with General
Wood were: Miss Caroline Dodge,.
Mrs. Charles T. Kountze and Mrs.
Franklin Smith oi Deadwood, S. D.
After tea, he made a short ad
dress. He was introduced by Mrs.
Drapef Smith, chairman of the re
publican women's committee.
"I am glad that women coming
into politics are coming into the
ragular organizations," General
Wood said. "I am glad that there
will be no women's party.
ine greatest gooa comes irom his arra;gnnient of president W
going into politics as a citizen and son.g Mexican policVi predicted thai
LA PALMA FALLS
IN BATTLE WITH;
REVOLUTIONISTS
i.
President Estrada ; Cabrera
Agrees to Surrender Many
Civilian Casualties Dur-
ing Bombardment.
i
Gautemala City, April 17. Presfc
dent Estrada Cabrera capitulated to
the revolutionary forces of Carlos
Herrera Friday night after the latter v
had enveloped his stronghold, of La
Palma. The president agreed to sur
render himself, the revolutionists
guaranteeing his personal safety and
also retention of all the property U
gaily obtained by him.
Capitulation of Cabrera followed
intermittent fighting which began
April 9, Then Cabrera was holding
the forts of San Jose and Matamores,
with an entrenched position at La
Palma, southeast of the capital. The
revolutionists, lacking arms, seized
small quantities in Gautemala City.
The greater part of the country ral
lied to the support of Herrera and
arms and men arrived every day.
The loss of life among the com"
batants was noV heavy, considering
the amount of ammunition used, but
there were many 'casualties' among
the civilians during the bombard
ment of the capital, and in the street
fighting. i
Sharp Discussion in Senate. -,
Washington, April 17. Applies
tion of Mexican federal armv ofV
cers for permission to move force
through American territory to at
tack Sonora on the north created
sharp discussion on the senate floqfj
and before the committee iuvestw
gating Mexican affairs.
Meanwhile the request had beea
referre by the State department to
the War department as it was not
an olticial diplomatic communics
tion. No action ha been taken to
night by the War department.
In the senate Senators Ashursi
and Smith or Araizona oppose
vigorously any suggestion that tht
request be granted. Senatpr, A
hurst asserted that" Arizona would
oppose any such movemtut b
force it necessary should the fed
eral government not grant the staff
protection.
Before the investigating commit
tee, Henry Lane Wilson, forme
ambassador to Mexico, continuing
working through organization
General Wood spoke of subjects
of special interest to women. He
said the one remedy for the present
high prices and remorseless
profiteering was rigid economy.
"It is necessary to get back to the
old form of government," he de
clared. "The concentration of
power n ione person necessary to
war has had a demoralizing effect on
the country.
General .Wood advised each
woman to take the same interest in
her husband's vote that she does in
matters pertaining to his food or
clothing.
"Keep after your husband," he
said. "Make him go and vote in just
the same way you make him wear
his rubbers or change his shirt.
the Mextan forces would be granted
permission to pass across America.,
territory to attack the Spuori
forces. . '.. ...
POWER COMPANY
WINS SUIT FOR
FEE PAID STATE
r
Commonwealth , Company Re
turned $2,435 Charged for
Filing Yn Water
Claims.
Lincoln. April 17. (Special.) On
March 17, 1919, the Nebraska house
of representatives gave the Com
monwealth Power company author
ity to sue the state for the sum of
$2,435 fees the company had paid
the state as fees on its application
for water power privileges on the
Loup river.
The company claimed that a formT
er state engineer had officially made
a survey of the river nd haad rep
resented the volumne of water sub
ject to appropriation sufficient to
warranty filing on the claim. How
ever, later it was discovered that an
other company had a prior right and
the Commonwealth company asked
for the return of its fees which was
denied by the state. Claims were
made to one or two legislatures for
the fees, but in each case the claim
was denied. The last session looked
with more favor on the proposition
arra gave the company the right to
test its rights in the courts.
The court holds in favor of the
company and says "Money paid to
the state under sections 2427-8 of
the revised statutes of 1913 on an
application for water appropriation,
where application is dismissed
through no faujj of applicant, may
under the facts shown be recovered
from the state.
Engineers in Schools .
Deny Their Wages Are
On Par With Teachers
Statements that janitor's received
more than principals in Omaha- pub
lic schools are denied in a statement
issued by local union No. 38 of sta
tionary engineers.
Janitor work is in charge of en
gineers who provide for help of jani
tors out of thei rsalaries, according
to the statement. School engineer
receive an average of $136.06 per
month, have a six-day week, work
after the school teacher goes home,
receive no vacation and nave no sick
fund. ;
The net wage of the engineers 'is
46.S cents per hour, according to the
local union members. Engineers re
ceive 75 cents per hour in low pres
sure heating plants and 85 cents an
heur in power plants. Most schools
are in the latter class.
Engineers claim that they hae to
be as well trained for their position
as school teachers. Bothlmust show
certificates. They 6ay that high
. .
r , J.
grade engineers are not accepting
employment m schools.
Brandeis to Insure
All Employes for
Amounts From $500
The lives of employes of J. L.
Brandeis & Sons are to be insured
at once by the company, in the in
terest of beneficiaries named by the
employes, George Brandeis an
nounced yesterday.
All employes of the store who
have been in its service for six
months or more are included. Those
who ! have been employed six
months, but less than one year, will
be insured for $500. Those in serv
ice more than one, but less than
two years, are' to be insured for
$600. From two years of employ
ment on the rate increases auto
matically $100 per year uwtil IS
years of service are reached, when
the face of the policy carried is
$2,000.
"The store is giving, this insur
ance to the employes as an appre
ciation of faithful service and
earnest co-operation," Mr. Brandeis
explained.
Guv H. Cramer, publicity man
ager of the company, explained the
provisions of the plan to all em
ployes at a meeting on the main
floor just after the closing hour yesterday,
According to Mr. Lramer, exact
figures concerning the number to
be benefited under the plan have not
yet been compiled. He believes that
more than 1,000 Brandeis workers
will be affected. Of this number, he
said, many have already passed the
15-year mark and will begin with
the maximum insurance.
"The premium bill for this insur
ance is bound to make a pretty large
figure," Mr. Cramer said, "but in
spite of that every employe who has
been here more than half a year will
be insured, no matter what his age.
All policies will be contracted for
through the Fdster-Barker company,
he said, and will be placed with the
Travelers' Insurance company of
Hartford, Conn.
Woman Badly Burned.
Mrs. Cecelia Varino, 20 years old,
2230 Pierce street, was burned, prob
ably fatally, yesterday, when ' her
dress took fire while she was light
ing a fire in the kitchen with kero
sene. She was taken to Nicholas
Senn hospital.
Free Dinners Play
Big Part jin Frontier
County Seat Rgh.
Stockville, Neb., April 17. (Spa
cial.) If Votes can 'be obtained
through the stomach the site for the
erection of the Frontier county court
house will be settled by the cooks in
Stockville and Curtis. When the
fight to remove the county seat from
Stockville to Curtis began to wax
warm, Curtis furnished free dinners
to all farmers ,who visited the city
last Saturday. ' ;
Not to be outdone, when 'farmery
held a meetings in Stockville Tuesday
they were given free dinners-.. House
wives of Stockville, who are deeply
interested in the- contest, then
planned a novel campaign by an
nouncing a barbecue for Saturday
and invited the entire county. " The
men members of the campaign com
mittee then agreed to furnish free
entertainment to the visitors. A suf
ficient supply of edibles has been
prepared to continue the celebration
until election day, Tuesday. '
E.G. Solomon Enters
Political Arena as
Good Roads Candidate
E. G. Solomon, republican candw
date for county commissioner in th
Fifth commissioner district, is f
"good roads" candidate. He has
lived in Omaha 50 years, during 17,
years of which he has been connect
cd officially with county affairs. HtJ
presents his candidacy to the voterl
of his district in the following
words:
I base my candidacy foreountf
commissioner primarily upon th
fact that I am thoroughly familiaf
with all departments of county bus in
ivess. '.-...
I have served in the tax, ttidito
comptroller and treasury depart
ments'and as county commissioner.
During my 17 years in the servicf
of the county, all in responsible po
sitions there, no complaints "werf
registeredAigainst me.
My experience in county bUsinesi
and in private business is ample as
surance that as a counfy commis
sioner I would render a straight-for
ward business administration.
After leaving the county treasure
er's office in 1916 I was assopiated
with the First Trust company two
years.
I am at present in the real es
tate and investment business for my
self. 1 ,
I have lived in Omaha 50 years. j(
Postoffice Examinations. '
Washington, April, 17. (Spcl! TT.
Rranri.) Civil service examination " wilt
b held on May 19, tor presidential post
master at the following plares: Bassett,
Neh., salary. Jl 600; Guernsey. - Wo.,
$1,200: Humbolt, Neb., 11,4(10; Armstrong,
la.. $1,500; Dunbar. Ia., $1,000; Hvannts,
Neb.. $1,400; West Side, I.. $1,100;
Monno.vS. IX, $1,400; Relnbeck, 1 $1,700;
Eureka. S. D., $1,500; Banna, Wyo., $1.00.
. ft 1
1
r
FISCAL AGENT WANTED .
The kind of man we want must be; of the highest type and
have plenty of experience in handling security salesmen. He
should 1e well acquainted with the territory of the states of
Iowa and Nebraska, and preferably have connected with him
a number of salesmen who are "go-getters.J Our propsoition
appeals to the investor and the remuneration our fiscal agent
can pay will appeal to the salesmen. '
If you can fully qualify, address
Box K-45, Omaha Bee, for detail.
