THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY, MAY 10, 1920
. 'AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
I'OR SALIC CtiFsp, 7-paaaenger Fachsrd,
'818 ,ujmh uoimiuoj m
FORD tourinc. liTl modeTTilso onelm
modil. Harni-y 2790.
AN Oldsmobile 4. perfect condition. Call
Webster 2237.
j.ir rutuj icunna car: line condition.
WVbtrr 4S0.
FORD TOURING Harney 900.
Repairing and Painting.
RADIATOR CORES INSTALLED.
Manufactured In Omaha. 24-hour s Tr
ice for autt, track and tractor. Expert
radiator aVd fender repalrlni", body
denta removed; new fender made.
OMAHA AUTO RADIATOR MFO. CO
181 Cuming St. Tyler I1T.
Tires and Supplies.
NEW TIKES, 8TRICTLT FIRST3.
26x3 30x3 hi 111.71
2iH 17.SS 32x4 20.tS
BHirPED SUBJECT TO EXAMINATION.
8TANDARD TIRE CO..
410 North lt h Ht. Douglas 8830.
- USED TIRES.
30x3. 15.00; JOxJH. 18.00.
All alti in proportion. Look over
eur rebulita. Open Sundays. Tyler 2984.
SAVIOB TIRES.
0 N. 16th Bt, Keystone Tire Shop.
NEW REPUBLIC TIKES CHEAP.
30x3 F18K... .I12.&5 I 84x4 ftl.ll
31x3 8.95 36x4 SMS
KAIMAN TIRE JOBBERS. 172i CUMINO.
AUTO elorlrlcal repairs; aervlce atatlon
for Hayflelrt carburetor and' Columbia
xtnraxa batteries. Edwarda. 8618 N. 1.
Accessories.
1S-VOLT battery and alx-volt battery for
sale. Amca Oarage,: 4123 No. 24th. Col
fax SSii.
Motorcycles and Bicycles.
1IAR1.EY - DAViDSON MOTORCYCLES
Bargains In used machines. Victor H.
Roos, the motorcycle man. 27th and
Leavenworth Sts.
FARM LANDS.
Arkansas Lands.
V'RITE ui for description of fruit, stock
and train farms In our wonderful coun
try. Sherraer & Fields. Slloam Springs,
Ark.
THE GUMPS
HUNDRED Ht T HCANEN'i SAK-E- 7 IT
package! FmT o ( that cant & f o- I
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MIN CASHING IN ON CARP CAVIAR
Drawn for The Bee by Sidney Smith
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NEVSS
PAPERS-
J
RtT
filMJstlr
FINANCIAL.
PRIVATE MONET,
fioo to 310.000 mad promptly.
F. P. WEAD. Wead BIdg.. 310 S. 18th 8t
D. E. BUCK. ' Loans. 443 Omarra Nat.
PRIVATE MONEY.
SHOPENA COMPANY. Doue. 4223.
PROMPT aervlce, reasonable rates, private
monev. Oarvln Bros.. 345 Omaha Nat'l.
Colorado Lands.
"BEST LANDS"
I bought right and will (ell you ab.
anlutely right, any part of 7,000 acres
of the best wheat and corn land in
east Colorado. Write for facta, now.
' See our crops. Investigates
R. T. Cllne, Owner.
Brandon. Coin.
QCARTEll section unimproved In Burling
ton district; wllt take Omaha property
as part pavment. Frank tjass, owner,
4005 North 2Mh St., Omaha, Neb.
16i ACRES unimproved, close to Burling
ton, 31ft per acre. $500 will handle It.
Bo K-12. Omaha Bee.
Iowa Lands.
OWN and control several good farms
in Iowa. We will sell these farms on
asy terms or accept other property In
exchange as part pay. Liberal commis
sion!! to agents. Submit what you have
to offer. K. 1. Lucey & Co., Storm Lake,
la.
Kansas Lands.
FINE farm .hpine, one of the- best In Sum
r.er county: newly improved; 160 acres;
We! wheat and alfalfa land; U mile
ti nrhc.nl : strictly modern house; hot
water heating system: ilBhts in barn;
$150 per acre. A. T. Fecth, owner,
Wellington, Kan.. R. R. No. 6.
LOOKING FOR LAXDh
SAVE TIME.
SAVE MONEY.
GET WHAT YOU WANT.
WRITE
MARION T.ANP. MTti.
HUTCHINSON.
& INV. CO.,
KX, I
?any owns an
THE Kendall Land Company owns and
controls 30,000 acres In the famous
Thomas county, Kansas, wheat district.
Write for folder.
KENDALL LAND COMPANY.
COI.HY, KAN.
Missouri Lands.'
"Some Bargain" ,
200 a-res well Improved, large orchard,
roo.l wptor, close to school and town.
:i,U00; (3600 will handle. Hop on cars,
come to'nee it. Owner, Wellman Arthur,
Mountain View, Mo.
Nebraska Lands.
4,000 ACRES
Northeast corner Box Butte County,
S per cent best of farm land. Rose
bud slit loam soli, a snnp at $26 an
acre.
S. S. and R. E.
MONTGOMERY,
513 City Nat. Bank Bldg.
WAKE UP
Best -west, Just coming lo Itself, Hayes
and Hitchcock counties improved and
unimproved wheat, corn and alfalfa
lHnds. Box 23, Palisade, Neb. .
CORN AND ALFALFA FARMS.
IMPROVED. IN CENTRAL NEBRASKA,
at the right price. Write for list.
LARSON A CARRAHER.
Central City. Nepraeka.
613-AORE ranch In Loup county, Ne
braska, for quick sale; only $16 per
acre. For terms, addrees Gustaf Goth
JrBjyJIM,JjUUon I, St. Joseph, Mo.
For Neb. Farms and Ranches e
Graham-Peters Realty Co.,
8 "' "ha Nat'l Bk. Bldg.. Omaha.
aTa. PAT2M.AN. Farms. 301 Karbach Blk.
Wisconsin Lands.,
Oil Leases.
OIL LEASES
FOR SALE. '
Five-year commercial oil leases. Ten
acres and up: $60 per acre four miles
from well; $30 per acre, alx miles from
well.
Act quickly If you wsnt s lease at this
price. Eight wells now drilling here.
Oil In McDonald No. 1 at 1,965 feet. Ab
stract furnished. Write for Information.
You cannot afford to miss this buy now
before price advances. T. B. Davis,
Real Estate, Oil Loases, F. O. Box 644,
Big Springs, Tex.
OIL LEASES
Big money for you In oil leases;
present high prices of oil stimulating
development: safe Investment and big
returns possible; have some ' splendid
acreage in New Mexico, Texas and other
fields for sale cheap If bought now:
wells going down now In all fields and
the bringing In of a well Iftear your
acreage makes possible 100 for 1 on your
investment. Act quick If you want in
on ground floor. P. C. Wreath. 914
Grand Ave. Temple, KansM City. Mo.
REAL ESTATE UNIMPROVED.
Acreage.
TWo fine lota In Omaha for sale. Lot t,
block 139, Dundee Place, will make a
fine building place on both of these
lots. Price for this lot for quick, sale,
$1,500 and the other lot is lot 3, Creston
Annex for quick sale, price, $1,700. If
interested write or phone J. A.. Nelson,
Malconi, Neb. Phone 1113
LOT In Mlnne Lusa addition. 63-foot
frontage, near park; priced right. Call
Norall, Douglas 974 or Harney 6156.
LOT, on Blvd., near Douglas Motor, $700.
Residence Phone, Harney 4199.
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED.
West.
CLAIRMONT BARGAIN
Beautiful 6-room stucco bungalow,
large living room with fireplace, oak
and White enamel finish; corner lot; 1
block to car line; 3 blocks to school; for
particulars call Walnut 2812.
SACRIFICE 8ALE Leaving oity; 8-room
. house, strictly modern, finished In oak.
ak floors. A beautiful home built by
owner, T. F. Ratchford, 646 Lincoln
Blvd.
Omaha Real Estate and Investments.
JOHN T. BOHAN,
21 Paxton l'lk. Phone Tyler 4?r
SEVEN-room, all moilern house, good lo
cation. Price $4,000. $2,500 cash required,
balance $25 monthly and Interest quar
terly. Owner 1334 South toth street.
North.
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS.
FACTORY BUILDING
60x140, on North 16th, with a 2
story brick building, .suitable for
manufacturing or light storage.
The price has just been reduced
to $12,500 for quick sale and it's a
snap if you catf use it.
GLOVER & SPAIN
REALTORS
Doug. 23(0. 918-20 City National.
CLOSE IN MODERN.
Four family home. Each home has
1 rooms, sleeping porch, 2 bath rcms,
fine basement, separate heating plants.
Excellent location. In best condition.
Will pay $3,000 per year net. Price,
$30,000. If Interested phone
D. E. BUCK.
D. 2000. 442 Omaha Nat'l
WALSH-ELMER CO.. Realtors, Real
Estate. Investments. Insurance, Ren
tals. Tyler 1636. 333 Securities Bldg.
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.
FOR SALE 160-acre farm, 100 acres
cleared: new house and barn; all kinds
5f machinery, Including a milking ma-
' rhlne: 21 cowi, young stock; chickens,
hogs and 4 horses; olose to town; best
territory In the state of Wlaconsin. Price
only $165 per acre, worth $200. Write
to Jacob Kapltx. Mllladore. Wis.
Wyoming Lands.
S20 ACRES NIOBRARA CO.. WYOMING.
Level to gently rolling; close to school,
etore, postofflce and state highway;
fenced: shallow to water; good- neigh
borhood: near Hat creek; $25 per acre;
easy terms. C. A. Willis, Marlonville,
Mo. i -
Miscellaneous.
FARM LANDS and acreage close to Oma
ha and Council Blurts lor sale or exchange.
Apartments and city property to sxchange
for farm lands. 1
Good bskery, central Nebraska town of
1,000, for sale or exchange lor pool nau
or picture show. i
WM. N.HILL, 1
Real Estate.
D-4413 619 Bee Bldg.
Formerly of Scott A Hill Co.
F. RMS for saie or iennnge
Over 100
large and sir.all, in Illinois. Missouri and
Atkanras. Write Forman. No. 317 In
ternational Life Bldg., St. Louis, Mo
tor free list. . "
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
1
i
FOR quick action aud satisfactory
results in selling your property
SCHROEDER INVEST
MENT COMPANY
538 Ry. Exchange Bldg. Doug. 3261.
LIST with us what you have and
DON'T want, and get what you
a WANT, and don't have. Real.
" estate, investments, business
chances, lands nd exchanges.
WM. N. HILL, .
519 Peters Trust gldg D. 4413.
WE havo served tne Pnfaha public in
hnvtn and ellinir ren I enfflte for over
,38 year. We have many calls now for
liomes. List your property with us. we
will serve you to yoir best interests.
McCague Investment. Co
SELL IT NOW.
Have buyers for several 6-room bunga
lows at $1,000 to $l,r.00 cash if priced
right. 'We advertise and sell. Tell us
what you have.
D. E. BUCK & CO., Realtors.
Doug. 2rt0.
JiAVE Inquiries for good homes in good
locations. Do you want . to sell your
property! List it witn c A." Grim-
mel. 849 Omaha Nat'l Bk. Bldg;
foil WANT TO SELL THAT HOUSE?
Want quick action? Juat try us. Call
Tvler 49J.
OSBORNU REALTY CO.. 430 Bee Bldg,
To btiv or cell Omaha Real Estate see
fowler & Mcdonald
1120 City Nat'l Bank Bldg. Doug. 1426.
,VE HAVE cash buyers for cottages and
' bungalows nicely llocated. Shriver, 1047
9 Omaha Nat Bank Bldg. D;163$.
""REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
JOHN W. SIMPSON
24 Patterson Blk.
Doug. 3556.
HEAL ESTATE and all Kinds of insurance.
74S Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg.
E. G. SOLOMON fsLSSX
314 Brown Block
Doug. 6261.
WANTED TO BUY From owner. 5 to 7
room house, on payments. Web. 4150.
FINANCIAL
Real Estate Loans.
MR. INVESTOR':
See our list of farm and city real
state mortgages offered at attractive
discounts.
STEEL REAL FSTATE INV. 0.,
18th and Farnam. Tyler 2022.
FARM and city loans.
E. H. I.OUGEE. INC,
621 Keeline Bldg.
OMAHA HOMES EAST, NEB. FARMS,
101 Om. Nat. Bk Bldg. Dou. 8715.
-DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY LOANS?
Lowest rates. Private loan booths. Harry
Alalazhocli, 1514 Dodge. D. 6619. . 1394
FOR BALE
Three-story brick bonding, full cor
ner lot In wholesale district. Possession
If wanted.
DUMONT & CO..
4U Keeline Bldg; Phone Doug. 890.
GOOD small farms and acreage,
near Omaha and Council Bluffs,
cheaf) for cash, or exchange for
city property.
WM. N. HILL,
519 Peters Trust Bldg. D.'4413.
BEAUTIFUL larga hill tract lota In best
part of Council Hiurrs. wnat nave you
to trade. Carl Changstrom, 3020 Far
nam street.
REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN.
7
Dundee.
DUNDEE
6 ROOMS ALL MODERN. IN
GOOD REPAIR; LARGE LOT;
PRICE, $3,800 TERMS. TYLER
5171.
We specialize in Dundee nomea.
C. B. STUHT CO.,
913-14 City National. Douglaa 3737,
DUNDEE home for sale by owner; hot
water heat; oak floors. Phone walnut
1621.
Florence.
C. L. Nethaway for suburban
Florence Sta.. Omaha? Net).,
property.
Col. 1409.
South Side.
FOR SALE Five-room house. A half
block from car line. water, electric
lights, gas. 4727 Snth 13th St.
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED.
West.
MONTCLAIR BARGAIN
Let cie show you a real stucco
bungalow; just what you have
been looking f.or; six large rooms,
five on main floor, one on second;
large living room, oak and white
enamel finish: this property is
nearly , new; can be bought for
$7,500, part cash, balance easy
terms. Walnut
FOR SALE BY OWNER
Nine-room, strictly modern.
home, beautifully decorated; come
and look it over anytime. 4170
Cass street. '
SEE THIS BARGAIN
IN LEAVENWORTH HEIGHTS
Five-room frame bungalow, all on one
floor, finished in oak and white enamel;
on paved street. Price $6,750. Terms,
Call Walnut 2811 for further partlcu
lars. .
BEAUTIFUL
MONTCLAIR BARGAIN
Two-story. 7-room stucco residence.
X4, block to Harney car line: south front;
all large rooms; fireplace in living room;
oak finish downstairs: white enamel up.
stairs; oak floors throughout; this Is
a real bargain and must be seen to be
appreciated; can give Immediate pos
session. Price $13,000; can arrange
terms. Phone walnut 2812.
BARGAIN
' IN CLAIRMONT
R-room. stucco bungalow, large living
room, din ni room and kitchen down
stairs; nicely finished 'n oak; 3 bed
rooms and bath on second floor; white
enamel finish. Price only $8,600. Terms.
For particulars call Walnut 2812, i
i (
MILLER PARK
DISTRICT
LOCATED ON
CROWN POINT AVE.
6-room strictly modern bunga
low; 5 rooms and bath on the first
floor finished in oak; built-in
beam ceilings in living room and
dining room; built-in book cases;
colonnade opening, buffet; plate
rail and panel walls; built-in fea
tures in the kitchen; full cement
basement, furnace heat; entire at
tic finished up in one large room.
This is located on Crown Point
Avenue just west of 24th street.
Owner is ready to move, will give
possession in 48 hours. Price,
$6,900; $3,200 cash, balance easy
payments. If looking for a dandy
bungalow in a beautiful restricted
district don't fail to see this.
PAYNE INVESTMENT
'COMPANY,
Om. Nat. Bk. Bldg. ' D. 1781.
Ask for Mr. Gibson.
8 ROOMS all modem, south front;
located in the center of Bemis park
district. For quick sale, $6,500;
terms.
34TH AND SEWARD, corner lot, 7
rooms, all modern; south front,
garage, oak floors and finish down
stoirs, pine and birch up. Can
give immediate possession; $7,850;
terms.
$6,800, 6 rooms, all modern, corner
lot, all newly decorated. For fur
ther information call Tyler 5171.
GUARANTEE REALTY
COMPANY, V
224 Bee Bldg.
7-ROOM .MONTCLAIR ADDI-
U1UJN. CUKJNkK LUX; ALL
THE NEW BUILT-IN FEA
TURES." $8,250 FOR. QUICK
SALE.
GUARANTEE REALTY
COMPANY, .
224 BEE BLDG. TYLER 5171.
LL MODERN 7-ROOM HOUSE
FOR $6,000. 2025 N. 19TH.
WEBSTER 4961
MILLER PARK
2561 HARTMAN AVENUE.
Brand new 2-story stucco, oak and
white enamel finish throughout. Has
reception hall, parlor, pressed brick fire
place, living room, dining room, kitchen
and sunroom firet floor; colonnade open
ing, 2 bedrooms, bathroom, closet, hall,
sleeping porch on second. Cemented
basement, guaranteed furnace, . fruit
roem, toilet, hot and cold water, floor
drain. Street to be paved this sum
mer. .,
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
Let us show you this today. House
open 1 p. m. to 6 p. m.
M. DEUEL & CO..
2406 Ames Ave. Colfax 726
DANDY BARGAIN
27?3 Spaulding St., 6 roms and bath,
strictly modern; fine corner lot; pav
ing all paid; dandy garage. Price, $5,860.
Sea us about tetms. Don't disturb the
Tj. TEBBENS CO.,
t,05 Omaha Nat. Bk. ' Phone D. 21H2.
THIS IS WHAT YOU
WANT :
The Owner Is going to sll a fine
five-room modern house, newly painted;
on paved street, one block to car litie.
Plenty of (bade and fruit trees. Col
fax 684
OUR BEST BUY
i 4718 N. 34th Ave.
Strictly modern oak finished bungalow.
Snap, $4,300; $2,000 cash required. East
front. Paved street.
, D. E. BUCK & CO.,
Keators,
442 Omaha Natl. D. 2000. Col. 2834.
NEW BUNGALOW
5 rooms, all modern, oak finish ;'prlce
$4,750, $1,150 down, balance $37.50 per
month. Owner in house. 3349 -. 59th.
AVebster 8537. '
A DANDY HOME
3235 Ohio St.;' modern 4-room cot
tage; lot 60x130; only $2,750, $500 down,
balance $30 per month; for particulars
call Webster 3537.
NEW six-room house .lust completed by
owner and builder, located at 31st and
Hamilton Sts., will cost 30 per cent
more now to duplicate. For appoint
ment, phone owner. Harney 2195, '
STRICTLY modern, 6 rooms and bath, cot
tage, hot water heat. Inquire 243S
Browne SI
BRAND new 6-room oak-finished bunga
low; nice lot; paved street; $5,250; easy
terms. Call days. Douglas 1734.
MODERN house and lot, Seymour Lake
Country club. References. Bo G-67,
Omaha Bee. '
A FEW homes and lots for sale In Park
wood addition; a safe place for invest
ment. Norris & Norrls. Doug. 4270.
GOOD 4-room house; city water and gas;
bargain; $75 cash, balance monthly.
Johnson, Webster 4130.
3827 SEWARD. 4-room. new. modern
bungalow, $500 cash, balance monthly.
Crelgh, 608 Bee. Douglas 80.
BARGAIN BY OWNER.
Six-room cottage, modern except heat,
$3,600. Harney 6374.
MINNE LUSA homes and lots offer the
best opportunity to invest your money.
Phone Tyler 1 87.
FOR aulck results list with Benjamin 4
Frankenberg. 624 Bee Bldg. Douglas 733
MODERN 6-room house; must sell linme
(ijately. Inquire 3652 Parker St.
J, B. ROBINSON, Real Estate and Invest
ments. 443 Bee Bide. Dnuglas' 809T.
BENSON & METERS CO.. 424 Om, Nat'l.
Crown Princess of
Sweden Leaves FulL
Funeral Instructions
Stockholm, May 9. A document
written by Crown' Princess Gustave
Adolph of Sweden in 1914 contains
detailed instructions for her funeral,
which is to take place 'Ascension
day, May 13. The crown princess,
who before her marriage was Prin
cess Margaret ot tonnaugnt, aiea
May 1. '
She directed that her coffin be
placed in an open carriage, as is the
custom in the case of peasants in
Sweden, and that the carriage be
covered with greens instead of
mourning. She asked that special
places at her funeral be given to
relatives and friends without regard
to rank.
The document requests that there
be no sermon, merely scriptural
reading in English, and stipulates
that burial be in the open instead of
in the Riddarholms church, where
the tombs of the royal family are
located.
The kings of Denmark and Nor
way and representatives of the prin
cess' family will attend the obsequies.
Pile Driver's Victim
To Be Buried Monday
Funeral services for Thomas J.
Shanahan, 47 years old, who died
Thursday from injuries received
when a pile driver hammer struck
him while working on a bridge near
Leigh, Web., will be held Monday
morning at M. Johns Latholic
church, Twenty-fifth and California
streets. Burial will be in Holy Se
pulcher cemetery. He is survived
by a widow and five children.
Fremont Merchants Seek
Purchaser of Silk "Undies"
Fremont, Neb., May 9. (Special.)
Two Fremont merchants, Sam
Block and W. W. Lee, sold silk
"undies" of every description,
"country, girl," who signed checks
hosiery and expensive waist's to a
for ?150 with the name1 Frances
Barbee." Now the merchants are
trying to find the girl whose checks,
written on the Bank of Ciresham,
cannot be cashed.
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED.
South.
WNER must sell dandy 6-room
bungalow, modern, oak finish,
paved street, near Hanscom park.
Harney 4837. -
Leaving city, need the money
for business, will sacrifioe dandy
modern cottage, oak finish, paved
street, Hanscom Park distfict;
garage. Harney 3994. ' .
Need the money, wity sacrifice
nearly new bungalow, modern,
oak finish; nice lot,' paved street;
west of Hanscom park. Harney
6563.
FIELD CLUB
DISTRICT
A beautiful home, one block west of
Hanscom Park, situated on east front
corner lot in the newest part of this
district. House has full length living
rdom with fireplace, sunroom to the
southeast, large pleasant dining room
and convenient kitchen on the first
floor: second floor has 3 large bed
rooms and bath; full decorated attic.
Basement has stationary tubs, fruit
closet, coal bin. This must be sold, and
is. a bargain at the price of $13,600;
from $6,000 to $6,000 cash will handle.
Ask us for appointment.
' D. V. SHOLES CO.v
REALTORS
Douglas 46. 916-17 City Nat. Bank Bldg.
FOR SALE BT OWENR 10-room, pressed
brick veneer house, strictly modern; hot
water heat: oak qn first floor, with
beamed ceilings; large garage; on paved
street; newly decorated. - This house
would cost $16,000 If built today; bar
gain at $11,000. Colfax 2450.
Miscellaneous.
OWNER outgrown his present home, must
sell; 6 large rooms, 3 rooms and hall,
main floor; 3 rooms and bath second,;
pine 'floors and finish throughout, full
cement basement with , laundry, fruit
cellar, dust proof coal bin, gas heater,
lot 50x150, east front, large garage. For
quick sale, the price is $6,000 one-half
cash. Ask for Mr. McClurg.
PRAIRIE park, 6-room bungalow, all
modern, east front. In excellent condi
tion. Price $5,350 Terms.
NEAR 28th and Brown, 5 rooms, all mod
ern, corner lot, living and dining room
finished In oak, bedrooms and bath
white enamel, oak floors, paved street.
Price $6,000 Terms.
GUARANTEE REALTY
COMPANY,
124 Bee Bldg. Tjrler 6171.
SMALL APARTMENT
HOUSE .
A fine building, ctvse In, good loca
tion. Will advance rapidly on account
of street Improvements, etc. Price
$21
Son.
W: T. GRAHAM,,
604 BEE BLDG.
Douglas 1533
FOR SALE.
Seven rooms, partly modern house,
100 ft. frontage; room for another
house; paved street: well located; ear
car; a bargain; $3,350.00.
Another snap In two 8-room modem
houses and one 4-room house; all go for
the price ot one; clote-in location;
$6,500.00.
I. N. HAMMOND,
803-5 Brandels Theater Bldg.
BIRKETT & CO. sift
rents
estate
end Insures. !S0 Bee Bldg. Douglas 933.
PEAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS. ,
N. W. COR. 18TH AND DOPOE. D. 5013.
AMERICAN SECl'RITT COMPANY.
Financial
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
ew York, May 9. As the im
provement of railroad facilities is
one of the most important subjects
before the public today, last week's
events at Washington are worthy of
close attention. For one thing it
was made clear at the hearing be
fore the senate interstate commerce
committee sthat railway managers
and railway bankers were not in
complete accord in respect to meth
ods of financing immediate needs of
the carrier..
Representative railroad executives
stressed the necessity, as it appeared
to them, of having the government
carry the burden until such time as
increased revenue rehabilitated rail
road credit, whereas the bankers
held that the stronger, roads could
sell sufficient securities, at a price
to carry them along. ' Instead of
adding to the railroad revolving fund
of $300,000,000 a special credit of
$500,000,000 for the purchase of
equipment, the bankers thought that
the original appropriation by con
gress would be enough to care for
the "weaker" roads, the others to
look after themselves through sales
of their paper. It was estimated
that the investment market could
absorb from $125,000,000 to $250,
000,000 notes and bonds this year of
the calibre presumably of recent
sales by the Pennsylvania, Dela
ware & Hudson and others.
Interest In Problem.
There is more than passing Interest In
these points of view, outside of the direct
application to the railroad problem. The
bankers, presumably, maintain that it
would be better for the country if the
major transportation systems were re
juvenated and expanded slowly, provided
that the means used prevented a further
expansion of the already burdensome tax
ation program. A great increase In the
demand on the treasury would certainly
result fom a growth of loans to the rail
ways. Either taxes would have to be
increased or the treasury would be forced
to sell more securities.
If It was decided to Issue new notes
or bonds with government endorsement,
the effect, upon the Investment market
would be to contract the field where the
well-intrendhed railroads have been suc
cessful in disposing of about $175:000,000
of securities In the last three months.
The railroads are not alone in need of
much new capital, for unless a business
depression of wide scope Is at hand. In
dustrial corporations and municipalities
will be lu the market for Investors funds
from time to time.
The bankers consider the outlook In
terms dealing with fundamentals, corn
prosing a desire to conserve the invest
ment market, a belief that heavier taxa
tion would tend to restrain inaustrai ac
tvty and the thought that he conserva
tive use of funds by the carriers would
promote more efficient handling of exist
ing equipment and terminal facilities.
Railroad operating men, quite naturally,
are impatient to forge ahead.
Freight Car Shortage.
Chairman E. Nn. Brown of the St.
Louis & San Francisco, estimates that
there Is a present .-shortage of 226,000
freight cars and 3,190 locomotives, the
purchase of which, together with more
than 9.000 passenger cars, would entail
an outlay Of $1,600,000,000. The current
great congestion of goods and grain In
warehouses bears ample testimony to in
efficient railroad equipment. Ana me
anient and Quickest way for raising
money which could be put to work im
mediately Is through government chan
nels. The question to be decided is
wtiAfii the hnnklnff or railroad point of
view will be the more beneficial for the
"long pull." and tnat is wnat tne wasn
Ington hearings are to decide.
PROGRESS OF THE CROPS.
Weekly Crop Bulletin of the Agricultural
ljureau oi tne uribm iimiuirer
of Commerce,
The first week in May, generally speak
ing, has been the most favorable of the
season for both farm work and crop
growth. There are still large areas, how
ever, where conditions are far from ideal.
The week opened Vlth moderate to heavy
rains over the western part of the spring
wheat territory extending south over the
Black Hllla and northeastern Nebraska
Into Iowa. Another area of heavy rainfall
extended from southeastern Nebraska
across Missouri and southern Illinois into
Tennessee. In considerable areas the rain
fall was in excessof two inches and farm
operations came to a standstill.
Low temperatures continued In connec
tion with this period of precipitation. ,In
The Ohio river valley the average tem
perature was 9 degrees below normal. The
middle of the week a warm wave came
Into the middle west bringing normal
temperatures. This was followed by rains
which were generally light along the
Platte and Missouri rivers In Nebraska,
but gave an Inch or more In central and
western Kansus; points where moisture
has been much needed.
Farm operations progressed without, In
terruption in the eastern part of the spring
wheat belt, Minnesota reporting seeding
of wheat completed except on the heavy
lands of the northwest. The Red river
valley land has been wet and cold from
heavy snowfall of winter and lack of sun
shine. Both the Dakotas and Montana have
had more than normal rainfall and are
behind hand in all seeding operations, and
have had heavy losses of young lambs
and calves.
Nearly all parts, of the south except
northern Texas and Oklahoma, which still
need rain, report good growth of crops
although they have farm work In bad
shape from interrupted planting opera
tions, causing both corn and cotton plant
ting still to be under way, while early
planted fields require cultivation. Prepara
tion for corn planting made slow progress
everywhere except in Kansas and Routhern
Nebraska, but planting seems to have got
under way In localities as far north as
the Platte river in Nebraska.
Very little planting is reported from
fowa and the corn belt states east of the
Mississippi river. The Pacific coast states
report generally unfavorable weather.
Rain would be welcomed at all coast
points, except perhaps, In the Puget
sound country.
Owing to the uniformly cool weather
during the season all sections ot the coun
try report abundant bloom on all frfllte,
and with the bloomlns- neried retarded nn
tender fruits like peach and plum, there ; tarily as Alfred's jdescription of the
a scarcely a; possibility of frost damage, j n;l,.,.K: k; v.KIJ ,i;
by that old bore iimithers.
HOLDING A HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's New Phase of
Revelations of a Wife
The Thoughts That Troubled
Madge as She Went to
Meet Dicky.
I confess it shamefacedly, I strained
my ears for Leila's answer to
Alfred's query: "Did you tell her?"
But either her voice was too low or
my hurrying footsteps had carried
me out jof earshot. At any rate, I
heard nothing further, and the rest
of the way down the boulevard my
curiosity tormented me preposter
ously as to the thing concerning
which Alfred had asked. J
For Leila had told me nothing
which all of us did not already
know about the wedding scheduled
for three weeks away. The Fair
fax sisters were orphans, and their
father's old home in Virginia had
been sold. under 'the auctioneer's
hammer several'years before, some
thing to which neither sister could
ever allude without a choke in her
voice. But Leila was not to be
married without the blessing and
the background of her own kin.
An aunt of her mother's an elder
ly spinster, lived still in the historic
old house of , her family in the "sand
bill" section of North Carolina, the
"land of the long-leafed pine," and
when the news of Leila's engage
ment had reached her, Aunt Dora
Paige had written a peremptory yet
loving command that the girl should
come to the old home and be mar
ried from it.
A Notable Letter.
"It is not fitting," the old gentle
woman had written in beautiful old
fashioned chirography, "that Edith
Paige's daughter should be married
anywhere else than ,in her mother's
old home: If your father's house
was not iu the hands of strangers,
I should, of course, waive my claim,
but under the circumstances I must
insist that you and your sister come
to me, with your betrothed and his
family and any of your friends you
may wish to bring."
When Leila had read me this
letter I had exclaimed at such lav
ish, unlimited hospitality, but the
Virginia girl, brought up in an at
mosphere of similar liberality I
suspected that it was partly the rea
son why there was no longer any
thing but a slender income for the
orphaned sisters had taken it as a
matter of course.
"Aunt Dora loves lots of guests,"
she said simply. , '"She'll have the
time of her life fussing around for
a wedding."
"Your mother went from this
house a bride," the letter went bn.
"I-put the flowers in her hair, ad
justed her veil and gave her the last
kiss she received as Edith Paige, for
as you know I was all the mother
she had. Her own mother, my dear
brother's wife, died when she was a
baby. Since you girls went to New
York I have feared sometirnts that
I should pass on before I saw either
of you married. ,i
Isn't She Delicious?"
"I have made some inquiries con
cerning your husband from some
northern people who winter near
here, and I am; very well satisfied
with the reports they give me. He
is evidently of very good family for
a Yankee, and I suppose it was
too much to hope that either of you
girls would find a mate down here,
although I had thought once that
Edith but enough of that 'now. I
do not understand Edith. The last
time I saw her I thought that she
was unhappy "
Leila had stopped abruptly at this
point, and I knew that she looked
at me quickly, furtively.
"That is all about me," she said.
"Isn't she delicious? 'Evidently of
very good family for a Yankee.' Poor
Aunt Dora! She's the best unrecon
structed rebel you might ever hope
to see. But she is the sweetest old
dear for all that."
"I aan well believe it," I returned
easily, with a quick smile at her, and
I saw by the look of relief upon her
ingenius face that she thought I
hadn't noticed her breaking off of
the letter at the sentence concern
ing her sister Edith's unhappiness.
But I had noticed it only too
clearly, had thought of it several
time since, and now, with a wo
man's unreasoning intuition I won
dered if the answer to Alfred's query
had anything to do with Edith Fair
fax, the girl whose unrequited love
for Dickey had caused me so much
uneasiness.
I put the speculation r.way from
me firmlv. however, as I caught
sight of Dicky, and smiled involun-
the prospect for a fruit crop la excellent.
Commander of Baltic
Brigade Flees Germany
Berlin, May 9. General Erhardt, I
commander of the Baltic brigade,
which recently entered Berlin, has
fled the country after addressing his
soldiers. He declared that he was un
willing to surrender and did not want
to subject his brigade to fighting if
the government attempted to take
him by force. He hoped to rejoin
his brigade if fighting broke out
again in Germany.
Bee Want Ads Arc Best Business
Boosters.
For Smithers, a fellow-commuter
of my husband's and characterized
by him as 'holding the champion
ship for a conversational gas at
tack," was literally buttonholing
Dicky, despite his palpable efforts
to edge away, and talking as earn-
estly as if he were being paid by
the word for his effort.
"Oh, Dicky 1" I hastened my foot
steps and simulated perturbation as
I neared him. "Mr. Mather called
you up a little while ago and is very
anxious to get hold of .you. He
said it was very important. I'm
sorry to take him away, Mr. Smith
ers, but" ,
"Oh, I understand perfectly I" Mr.
Smithers said graciously, and, when
we were out of earshot Dicky said
with a wide grin,
"I suppose that call of Mather's
was the one he put in yesterday. x
"Of course," I returned demurely.
"Me faithful spouse I" Dicky ex
claimed dramatically. "You have
saved my life, and you shall be re
warded. Little you know your good
fortune. You think you married an
ordinary man, but let me beg to in
form you that you are a best man's
wife, or will be when old Alf
jumps over the broomstick."
The News That Dicky Broke to
Madge.
At Dicky's atrocious pun, I caught
my breath in startled recognition of
the Meaning of Alfred Durkee's
query to Leila. This must be the
thing which he had expected her to
tell me.' A little warning voice in
my subconsciousness made me dis
semble for a moment. ,
"Please translate into United
States, Dicky," I said laughing. "I
haven't the' slightest idea what you
mean." , .
He looked at me quizzically.
"Now I wonder if you're really
dense or are just pretending for
some unknown reason of your own,"
he said shrewdly. "However, I'll
elucidate. Firstly, Meester Alfred
Durkee, Esq., is to be maried. Ergo,
he is to be a bridegroom. Secondly,
he r.eeds a best man. Thirdly, I am
or he says I am, his best friend.
Ergo, I ant chosen to be it! The
whole works! His best man! Quod
et demonstrandum! Do you see?"
"I see," I returned, ihwolutarily
laughing at his ridiculous farrago
with its jumbled mixture of terms,
but secretly more disturbed at his
news than I would have cared to let
anyone .perceive. For, of course, I
knew, as did we all, that Edith Fair
fax was to be her sister's maid of
honor, and I could r.ot rise above
the foolish feminine feeling that I
could not bear to see my husband so
closely and romantically associated
with her, as he would be in the rela
tion of best man and maid of honor
at a wedding.
In Gay Mood.
But I saw that, Dicky was elated
at the news, that for some reason
he was pleased as Punch because
Alfred had given him the honor, and
I resolved that I would let no fool
ish jealous thought of mine disturb
him.
"How splendid!" I forced as much
enthusiasm into my tone as I could
manage: "This means a trip south
for you, doesn't it?"
He looked at me quizzically, his
eyes dancing. I saw that he was in
one of his teasing moods, and I
prepared to discount everything he
said.
"Of course," he returned. "Don't
you wish you were I? I really feel
sorfy for you, poor dear, -indeed I
County Conventions
Will Be Held in Omaha
Tuesday Afternoon
The democratic county convention
will meet late Tuesday afternoon in
Sokol hall, 2220 South Thirteenth
street, according to the call which
has been issued by J. C. Dahlman,
county chairman.
The convention will name dcle.
gatcs to represent Douglas county
at the democratic state convention
which will convene in Omaha Tues
day, May 18. Ed McArdle has been
mentioned as chairman of the new
democratic county central commit
tee and Edwin C Boehler as secre-
tary. ' . ' ;
The republican county convention
will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 in
the city council chamber and imme
diately following the adjournment of
that convention the new republican
county central committee will be organized.
do, condemned to the rain and snow,
and sleet we always get up here in
the spring, while I bask in the sun
shine and roses and strawberries
and watermelons of North Carolina."
"You must be contemplating an
extended stay," I commented de
murely. "I never have been south,
but I have always been led to sup
pose that roses and strawberries are
not due for several weeks to come
in the Carolinas, and watermelons
are you really going to be gone so
long from home, Dicky, dear?"
He suddenly stretched his arms
high above his head in the attitude
of a man held up by a midnight
marauder, calmly ignoring the scan
dalized amusement of two women on
the other side of the street.
"Don't shoot! I'll come down," he,
quoted.
"Dicky 1" I protested in a whisper,
"Do s"top!'Seel those women are
looking at you."
"What a treat they're having!" he
retorted. "I'll give thm another."
To my horror, he lowered his
arms, faced the women, both of
whom were known only by sight to
me, swept off his hat and made them
a low obeisance savoring more of
feudal times than it did of the pres
ent day. Then he turned to me and '
offered me his arm with courtly
grace, but witn sucn a . aevn or
amusement in his eyes that I felt
compelled to take it for fear of what
worse thing he might to next. And
as I walked down the street in this
ridiculous fashion I was sure tha,t
the report of my husband's probable
acce to some hidden store of in
toxicants was already on the wing
in Marvin. He shot a sly look at me
as we turned the corner into our
own street. x'
"Mad by me?" he coaxed. ,
"You know better," I returned,
giving his arm a little squeeze. And,
indeed, his good humor was infec
tious. I have always found it im
possible, to be angry with Dicky
when he is in one of his irresponsi
ble moods.
"That's my good girl." He cap
tured my hand, tucked it within his
own, and we went on down the
street in this ridiculous, lover-like
fashion, to which, however, I found
even my N trained fastidiousness
making no objection.
"As long as you're behaving your
self so nicely," he began a few min
ute's later, "I don't mind telling you
that you're invited, to the ancestral
southern home,- too."
"I guessed as much," I replied de
murely, "especially as Leila has been
urging me to go down with, her for
weeks. I am afraid we will be
rather a large party even for a Caro
lina aunt's hospitality Leila. Edith.
Alfred, his mother, you and I."
"Nqt forgetting our dear old
friends, Rita Brown and Majah
Hughia Grantland." Dicky drawled.
(Continued Tomorrow.)
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Doug. 4120 1912 Farnam St.
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WE ARE MEMBERS OF-
Chicajo Board of Trad . St. Louis Merchants Exchanfs
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce Kansas City Board of Trado
Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce Siouij, City Board of Trada
Omaha Grain Exchange
WE OPERATE OFFICES AT
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It will pay you to get in touch with on of our offices
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Every Car Receives Careful Personal Attention
The Updike Grain Company
THE RELIABLE CONSIGNMENT HOUSE
Si
