THE BEEr OMAHA. FRIDAY. JULY 2. 1920.
15
FARM LANDS WANTED.
EAL kSTATH AND INSURANCE."
JOHN W. SIMPSON
IPttrion Tlk. Pour. mf
tOU WANT TO SELL THAT HOUSE?
v.i juick action t j uw try us.
Call Tyler m. y
OSBORNE REALTY CO.. 430 Bea RM.
X? J,"J.or "'I Omaha, Real Batata
UWLUJK & M DONALD,
0 City Nat'l Bank Blto Dou.
W G SHRIVER --'ur-
1047-1 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. D. 16S.
E. G. SOLOMON
111 Karharh Blk.
Krai Estate
Investments.
Dnut. blil.
REAL ESTATE, UNIMPROVED.
TOU CAN BUY this store building, rent
ing for $480 per year for 15. nun. 5n
rash will handle. Alfred Thomas, 60
First Nafl Bank.
$PALH-ELMER CO., Realtors. Real
Estate, Investments. Insurance. Ken
tale. Tyler 1(36. 331 Securities Bids.
REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN.
Benson.
4
S-ROOM house and acre ot ground, all
garden. Walnut 2107
Dundee.
SPECIAL VALUE
IN DUNDEE
Six rooms and sleeping
porch, located on .. fine
corner, well sha.led and
shrubbed. Hot water heat,
laundry features, fireplace,
built in features in living
room. The floors are oak
and the finish satin walnut
throughout. This tome is
one that you should see; it
lacks nothing and will at
once attract your attention
and admiration. One of the
best values in DunHce at
$15,000. Call us 'for partic
ulars BURR-SPIER & CO.,
Realtors
204 Bee Bldg. Douglas 4857
DUNDEE"
S015 CAPITOL AVE.
Can five Immediate possession Large
llvlnir room. dining room, kitchen,
p.intrv, refrigerator room first floor.
Two exceptionally large bedrooms and
bath serond floor.
Beautlfut lawn and back yard On
onn of the prettiest streels In Dundee.
School one and one-half blocks. Trice
JS.5C0; terms reasonable.
EEB OWNER, 6 CAPITOL AVE.
Florence.
'IJH ACRES. S miles to city, all new im
t provements. SV acres grapes. "4 cre
strawberries. acres In currants and
blackberries, small apple orchard, bal
ance In other crops. Price, IS.S00. Crops
are worth about J2.000. Possession at
once "aU Nethaway. Sols Agent. Col-
f axj 40.
j5e ; f H A WAT. Suburban prop ty. Col. HQ.
RKAL ESTATE IMPROVED,.
" " West.
WEST SIDE
On 40th near Cass. Seven
rooms and sleeping porch.
Full two-story frame con
struction finished in oak
and white enamel. Full
basement, water heater, par
age. A very fine home in a
ood location and one that
you should see if you are
looking for a real home at a
reasonable price. The price
is $12,000 and it can be
bought on ver" easy terms.
BURR-SPIER & CO.,
Realtors
204Bee Bldg1DouRlas4857 ,
HAPPY HOLLOW
BRICK AND STUCCO
Located on south front lot 1 50x1 2
ft large llvInK room. dlniiiK room,
sun loom and kitchen; attractive
bullt-ln features first floor: 4 sleeping
rooms and sleeping porch. largo
closets, bath tiled, second floor; i
maid's rooms and bath third floor;
finished In mahogany and birch; oak
floors throughout; complete basement,
Medea furnace, Ruufl hot water heater.
2-car sarage. shrubbery and shado
trees. Price 3R.000. ,,-r
GEORGE & COMPANY
REALTORS.
T yler 3HU-A!2 0 y N a t ' 1 B k . B Id g.
WEST SIDE BARGAIN
Six-room, modern two-story
home located well and in
good condition. The hous?
is not new but is in ?xcel!ent
condition. Full basement,
A furnace. This is a
good buy at $6,000, and re
ouires onlv $1,000 cash.
BURR-SPIEU & CO.,
Realtors
204 Bee Bldg. Douglas 4857
First-Class Residence,
Cathedral District.
This Is an eight-room home, brick
and stucco construction, on North 39tlt
St , south of the Cathedral. Oak floors
upstslra end down, with unusual oak
llnish downstairs and beautiful birch
up. Large sunroom and enclosed sleep
ing porch. French doors to each. Fin
est kind of closets with built-in features.
In fact. It is a fine home In every
particular. For price and terms call
ALFRED THOMAS,
Realtor.
04Flrst NaJlonaJ l Bank.
CALIFORNIA STREET
" HOME
Six rooms, with living room running
across entire front of house. Dining
room has paneled walls with beamed
celling and French doors, bullt-ln buffet
between living room and dining room.
Kitchen with maple floors, with pantry,
refrigerator room. 2 bedrooms, with
creened-ln sleeping porch. clothes
chute All modern conveniences Lot
40x150. Pownstairs finished in oak.
' Price IS, 000.
Graham-Feters Realty Co.,
S29 Omaha National Bank. P. 6o3.
WANTED
200 men for checking and
clerical positions; also
freight handlers.
APPLY
AMERICAN RY. EXPRESS CO.
THE GUMPS-
rucsE oviL'ee styles
Tuat GVE.S MP A LAUih
TA'CS THESE new MAff
CUTS POI? INSTANCE. "
Twe CHINESE USED TO
HAVE THEllS NAJR COT
L((C THAT TILL THCV
GOT CIVILIZEP- NOW
TMEy HAVE 'EM COT
LIKE
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED.
West.
Wonderful Location
NEAR JOSLTN CASTLE. EAST FRONT.
NEW li-ROOM, VERT CHOICE.
13 000 DOWN. PR $7,S10, $50 MO.
Very classy, living room way acres,
paneled dining room, built-in china,
cabinets, all burlaped. buUer's pantr.",
model kitchen, three splendid bed
rooms, mirrored doors, clothes chute,
linen closet, tiled bath, fine attic, won
derful basement. Finest lawn. This
place IS worth Jio.nno. Call Tv!er 4'6.
OSBORNER. CO.430 Bee Hldg
CATHEDRAL bargain. 7 rooms and s-!cnp-ing
porch. Reception hall, living room,
dining room and kitchen, all oak down
stairs; four large bedrooms, sleeping
porch and bath, all maple, up; large
closets: floored attic; complete basement
with hot air furnace. Oarsne One
block from car and two from cathedral.
Six years old. A bargain: act quick as
this won't last $7,000. Oood terms.
CONBOY & GREEN,
P. 3841. Har. 499. Web 61ft!.
MR. HOME BUYER. SEE THIS.
Six room, strictly modern, with living
room across the house; dining room and
living room finished In oak, kilchen In
maple; three nice bedrooms upstairs;
good basement; double garage. Price,
$7,000. Located at Hoth and Dodge Sts.
GRAHAM-PETERS REALTY CO.
820 Omaha National.
Phones : Office, Pg. 53 ;e vgs. . WaLllOS.
HAN SCO. t PARK DISTRICT.
A dandy house nf 6 rooms, all mod
ern. Oarage, chicken houses and lots
of fruit, i Comor 38th and Gordon St.,
3 blocks nest of Windsor school. Big
lot and a good bargain. $1,600 cash
down required. McCague Investment Co.,
p. 134;;.
FIVE-ROOM all modern house
on one floor, ncwlv painted and
papered. Price $4.50O. $750 cash.
E. E. AUSTIN
Tvler 785.
1 305 First "Nat'l Bank Bldg.
5-ROOM bungalow, Vineland addi
tion; $1,000 cash, bal. mo. Tyler
4246, evenings.
Omaha Real Estate anil Investments.
JOHN T. BOHAN
6J?a!t,nILJi11i Phcne Tyler
SMALL five-room house near Hanscom,
Park on terms with $300 down. Nearly
new six-room modern bungalow In
Hanscom Park on paved slreet. Wm. N.
HI11. 610 World-Herald Bldg. Jg.4113.
EXCHANGES of "all kinds " Wm. N. Hill,
fi!0 World-Herald Bldg. Doug. 4113.
Want auto for improved city property.
JDoug. 4413.
J. B. ROB ISON7 real estate and invest
men t. 442 Bee Bldg. Douglas 809 ".
BENSON MEYER8 CO.. 424 Om. Nat'l.
North.
MILLER PARK
BUNGALOW
Move right into this practically
new 7-room, semi-bungalow, near
Miller park on fine residence
street. Is practically new, oak
finish, newly decorated and paint
ed. Has garage. Owner is leav
ing city and says must sell. Is
very reasonably priced at $7,500.
We want an offer. Call at once
for terms and appointment.
Schroeder Investment Co.
638 Ry. Kx. Bldg. Doug. 82'U.
BE MIS PARK
In the Bcmis Park district
we have this seven roor
house, not new, but in yoot'
condition and one bar will
make you a very comforta
i ble home. All modern, fin
ish is oak and pine. Nea.'
car and school. The price is,
$5,500. and you need $2,000
to $2,500 to handle.
BURR-SPIER & CO.,
Realtors
204 Bee Bldg. Douglas 4857
MUST BE SOLD
2432 TEMPLETON
This is a good six-room modern
cottage; new painted. An at
tractive home, well located; large
shade trees, paved street and
handy to car line; has hot water
heat; owner leaving city; can give
immediate possession. You will
agree the price is right at $5,5fl0.
GLOVER & SPAIN
REALTORS
Doug. 2850. 918-20 City National.
KOUNTZE PLACE
RESIDENCE, $6,500.
Good ssven-room home, hullt by own
rr who has been only oecuoant. Every
thing in fine shape. Full south front
lot. nice shade and lawn. This will
make ou a mighty comfortable home.
Wo ran arrange term?.
ALFRED THOMAS,
Realtor.
1104 First National Bank.
I
T AIS
CLIPPEP
HAlf5 ON
K(5 FOR
THE
AND
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED.
North.
Nos. 7709-7711 No.
28th
Avenue
These brand new. strictly modern,
rf1y tt occupy bunpralows art scfp
tionally wHI constructed, nicely ar
ranged, finished in best grade nf oak
and quarter-sawed pin, and ran be
bnujrhf for ffi.Ortft and respective
ly, on easy terms. Look thp over and
if interred, let us know what irms
ar ahl1 to make
FOWLER & M'DONALD
p:o City Nat'l Barik Doijf 14JG.
EIGHTJtOOM HOUSE
FOR $2,750.00
Hivinif four rooms on first floor, four
sleeping rooms and hath on second floor.
houe la modern except heat, needs enme
repairs, east front lot MxM. Hou It
now VACANT, at N. 13th St.. with
raving via Id for,
W. H. GATES,
'47 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg.
D 1:94.
Six Rooms, All Modern
Onn block to car line, near school and
stores, south front. Jl.lfn. Owne-leaving
city and will make terms to suit
'"!R. F. CLARY CO.,
; 4 0 4 -i S AMES AVE,
COLFAX 175.
Miller. Park District
Five rooms, all modern, on vaved
street, and floored attic; Just one block
' to Miller park. Do not fall to je this
beautiful home, as it is worth your
whR. F. CLARY- CO.,
JMiOfi AMES AVE. COLFAX ITS.
Prairie Park Addition
$250 Down, Balance
Monthly
fi -room. full 2-story. Mrii tly model o,
house: 3 dandy nice, large, airy roonia
on first fioor; 3 nice bedrooms and batli
on second floor; full rement basement,
furnace heat; dandy south front lot on
paved street, paving paid; brand new
garage. Can have possession of this at
once.
Payne Investment Co.
537 Omaha Nat'l. Bk. Kldg. Doug. 1781.
Ask For Mr. Gibson.
Sundav Calls Colfax 3227.
CLOSE IN BARGAIN
Kor sale at a bargain. 10-runm. mod
ern hous hot water heat, beautiful'y
finished in hardwood downstair?. whlt
enamel up; rlose in property located
9S4 North 25th St. Immediate posfs
fcion. will handle.
D. V. SHOLES CO.
REALTORS
915-17 City Nat'l. Bank JBUlR. Touglast 41.
Prairie Park District
Six rooms, all modern, finished in
oak, on rar line, two blocks from 24th
and Ainr-fi Ave. Beautiful yard, with
fruit and nire shadp.
For price nnd apnnintment call
R. F. CLARY CO.,
2404-Ofi AMES AVE.
COLFAX 175.
$500 TO $750 CASH,
$30 PER MONTH.
Have some splendid five-'oom homes,
aome modern, others partly modern.
S:.800 to $3,250. Phone Tyler 5171.
Bllon.
Kountze Park District
Six rooms, modern except hent, with
full cemented raaemejit, on paved street
and paving all paid; one block to car
line, in good neighborhood. Located at
3707 N. 17th St. Look this over and
make me an offer. Call Colfax 1 7 5.
COLORED folks, why buy an old house
when vou can buy a brand new one nt
2833 Seward for 1500 caah. balance
monthly. Ready to occupy. See today.
Crelgh. 508 Bee. l)ouglas2no.
4 ROOMS newly decorated, near 24th and
Sprague streets: water, gas, electric
lights, toilet, telephone. Immediate pos
session. Price, J2.50O; fSOO down and
$25 per month. Inquire of owner. 4017
North 25th St.
FOR SALE Two nifty, new. modern
bungalows with garages, splendid lo
cation. Leaving rltv. will sacrifice. Call
for C. M. Clark, Hotel, 24th and Sprague.
Colfax 2780.
A FEW homes anii lots for sale In Park
wood addition; safe place for tnvest-
ment. Norrls & Norrla. Douglas 4270.
CUMING, near 20th St.. 44 feet, must be
sold to close estate.
C. A. GRIMMEL. 849Nafl BankJTJtdg.
MODERN bungalow near Prettiest Mile
boulevard; oak finish, snap at $3,850.
Terms. Call days, Douglas 1734,
M1NNE LUSA homes and lots offer the
best opportunity to Invest your money.
Phone Tyler 187.
6-ROOM modern house. Good neighbor
hood. Convenient to car. Call Webster
38
6 ROOMS, part modern, $500 cash. Ben
Jamln & Frankenberg, 524 Bee Bldg.
South.
This Wonderful
Bungalow
FIVE LARGE ROOMS ON ONE FLOOR.
$:.onn down. pr. jb.ooo, $45 mo.
Finest lawn, choicest oak floors and
finish; splendid basement. Just let us
show you this Call Tyler 496.
OSBORNE R. CO., 430 Bee Bldg.
HANSCOM PARK DISTRICT.'
Five-room stucco bungalow, built-in
buffet, kitchen cabinet, etc., oak floors,
beamed celling, newly decorated
throughout. Less than block to car;
$5,500. Harney 499fi.
Miscellaenous.
WANT A HOME?
Tossibly wo have It for you. It costs
nothing to phone Douglas 1345 or come
to 1506 Dodge St.
BIRKETT & CO.V'!!5
and lnftres. 0 Bee Bldg. Douglas til.
Real Estate Transfers
Walter Wise and wife to James jf
Beckley, Redick ave., 42 ft. e. of
28th ave., n. s 44x120 ft $ 9,800
Guv B. Robbins to Sophia Larson,
Lake St., 2?0 ft. w. of 26th St.,
s. a, 44x63.75 ft 1
George Wellr. Parker and -wife et al
to Stella May Ash'ton, s. w. cor.
66th and Emmet sts., 128x150 ft. ,900
William M. Wilson and wife to
Katherlne Fenno. S5th St., 86 ft.
south of Franklin St., w. s , 38x
124 ft 6,200
Zora I. Shields to Elizabeth W.
Lewis. Capitol ave., 160 ft, w. of
48th St., n. s, 50x185 ft 5.700
La Villa W. Schlndel to Agatha H.
Homan. n. w. cor. 26th and De
catur sts.. 30x83 ft 1.800
H. F. Willrodt et al to Jam-8 Tlchy
et al, 17th St., 197 1-6 ft. n. of
Center s.. w. s , 62 6-6x126 ft 3,200
United Real Estate and Trust Co.
et al to John H. Robertson et al,
34th St., 42 ft. n. of Pratt, w. s
"4420 ft 320
Sam , Jlukeer to Joba , Wilson,
THE FOLLIES
ONE OF THESE GOY5 WITH
ALLACOONO THE SIDES
EAI5S LOOK AS L0WE6OfT AS A CACTUS
"PLANT IN A DESERT- WITH A FLOCK" OF
TOP OP HIS HEAD TPEACttWG FfcOfl
- EHEAD TO THE. BACC OF MS
CHINEP USED -rn Ri?a.m
CALL IT A CU F
CROPS IN MIDDLE
WEST GOOD, SAYS
ESERVE REPORT
Car Shortage Now Is Principal
Disturbing Factor in This
District, Statement
Shows. i
By E. C. SNYDER.
Washington Correspondent of the
Bee.
Washington, July 1. (.Special
Telegram) Con?iderahle ' viriations
in business conditions :.rc- noted
throughout the country by the fed
era! reserve agents according to a
federal reserve bulletin issued todav.
While the railroad situation is some
what improved, it is yet too early
to warrant a belief that the effects
of the breakdown hav; been over
come.' '
Reports from the Kansas Uty dis
trict, in which Omaha is located,
show that the tide of depression ex
isting "for a short time recently
seems to have abated to an ap
preciable extent. However trans
portation facilities are lamentable
and inadequate and, as a result, thfire
is no added strain to the already
greatly expanded credit slackening
of industrial effort and a prolonga
tion of inflated prices of foods and
commodities."
The industrial situation, however,
"is somewhat easier than it has been
for several months."
Shortage of cars is however, "still
a disturbing factor." In district
number 10 (Kansas City) the ad
vance in seasonal crops i particular
ly noted, winter wheat laving made
remarkable improvement in June
and there is promise of a much larg
er yield than was predicted, at the
beginning of the month.
In tlie Kansas City district "it
is regarded as certain that probably
25 per cent of the last year's crop
will still be in the hands of farmers
when the 120 crop begins to flow
to the markets." May wheat re
ceipts in the district, while handi
capped by car shortage, were con
siderable in excess of the low April
figures, although corn and oats re
ceipts were small. High April wheat
prices Hn Kansas City advanced dur
ing the month of May in sympathy
with the rise in wheat r .ceipts at
Minneapolis, and Duluth.
The livestock situation ;s among
the most promising departments of
agriculture effort in the country. In
district number 10 pasture condi
tions are excellent, although the
movement cf stock-grazing lands is
slow. However, live stock in all
states is generally healthy, and im
proving in conditions.
Announce Intra-City
Embargo on Freight to
Clear Chicago Yards
Chicago. July 1. Shortage of
switching crews and congestion
growing from the series of railroad
strikes has forced an intra-city em
bargo on freight movements, ef
fective tomorrow, in order that city
yards may be put in shape to handle
shortage and to get a w;nter supply,
terminal managers announced to
day. Only essentials will be allowed to
move by permit between terminals
in this city and to and from Gary,
Ind., it was ordered. Incoming and
outgoing freight will be mor. easily
moved as a result, officials believe,,
and there will be an opportunity to
clear yards, with the extra labor, of
the thousands of cars hell here by
the general congestion.
British Labor Can't Stop
Passage of Mine Measure
London, July 1. Representatives
of British miners, from whom stren
uous opposition to the mines bill
had been expected, failed to make an
impressive showing when the meas
ure came up for second reading to
day. Rejection of the bill was
moved by them, but it was carried
by a large majority.
Mary St.. 174 ft. e. of -nth ave.,
s. s, 44x120 ft 1,200
Joe Margolin and wife to Jake Rov
Insky, 21st St., 60 ft. n. of Clark
St., w. s.. 66x140 ft 1,350
P.oy K. Straw and wife to John V.
Cole, s. w. cor. 40th ave. and
Grand ave., 4Sxl42 ft 3.S50
Alfrlda Benos and husband to Lucy
hamblen, ISth st., 35 ft. n. of Z
St., . s, 30x100 ft 1,200
Melville S. Sturgeon to Lucy L.
Ehamblen. lsttv at., 35 ft. n. of Z
sts., 35x100 ft 215
Anna M. Kinkade to Henry T.
Hamaker, 30th St.. 194 2 ft. s. nf
Eedirk ave., w. s., 87.1x351 ft.. 6.000
Conservative Savings and Loan
Association to Lizzie Srr.tt, s. w.
.cor. 46th and Harney sts., 118. Six
150 ft 600
Ebenezer A. Morehouse and wife to
Clyde E. Wengert and wife,
Martha sf . 90 ft. w. of 33d st.,
n. s. 50x68 ft 3,000
Martini Roberts Co. to Ralph' B.
Carney, n. e, cor. 51st st. and
Underwood ave. 50x120 ft 12,260
Edu F. Keller and husband to Frank
Dales, Izard st . 150 ft. e. of 47th
ave. n. s., 50x150 ft 4,500
Meta Nelson and husband to Isa
bella Crulckshank. ri. fr. 28th -ave.
and Grebe '., 6tixU2 ft.... 4,350
1 x-rRillli
jj I
OF 1920
HS WArt?
TAKTE THE fNPAN - THEY USED TO
PAINT THEN THEY WENT TO
SCHOOL-BECAME CfVfLffcp. Nbw
VVWCN "Y&O SEE ONE PAVrYTEO UP
me5 A Show- 5o the women
PICKED IT OP WW6iV THE KDIArVf
LEFT FT. l'VE SEEN MANY A
MAKES HIS
NECK-.
tuat
f
a
GAL OM THE
MMTE. OLD
fV LOOkT ANAENTfC
7-
Two Men and Boy Killed
wnen airplane nitsi
High Voltage Wire
San Francisco, July 1. Two
men and a 10-year-old boy were
killed and their bodies burned when
an airplane in which they were rid
ing here struck a high voltage elec
tric wire and crashed to the ground
in flames at the Marina flying field.
The dead:
Daniel Lane, 23, commercial air
plane pilot, formerly of army air
service.
Paul Lane, 10, nephew of Daniel
Lane.
H. L. Tucker of San Francisco,
formerly with the United States for
estry service.
Tucker was a native of Boston,
-.ihere his parents reside. He was
36 years old, a civil engineering
graduate of Harvard university. He
had taken part in the Bingham ex
pedition to the Andes and made
several other expeditions of explo
ration, among them to the summit
of Mt. McKinley.
Zion City Lace Maker
Says He Needs a Gun
To Smoke Peacefully
Chicago, July 1. Ferris Brown,
lace maker at Zion City, today peti
tioned State's Attorney James (?.
Welsh of Lake county for a permit
to carry a revolver so he can smoke
unannoyed.
A loaded gun is a necessary ad
junct of a smoker's kit in Zion City,
he states.
Overseer Wilbur Glenn Voliva of
the Ziolj City church has retained
sluggers to enforce his anti-tobacc
decree and two attacked him the
other night while he was smoking
a cigaret, Brown alleges.
Union Official and
Baptist Minister Are
Escorted Out of Town
Pine Bluff, Ark., July 1. J. S.
Eubanks, president of the St. Louis
Yardmen's association, and Rev. J.
P. Aregood, a Baptist minister of
St. Louis, were escorted out of
town by a citizens' committee of
nine as they were about to address
a mass meeting of labor union peo
ple here last night.
They were taken three miles from
the city and partially stripped,
whipped with switches cut from trees
and told to leave the city and stay
away.
Woman Leaves $2,000,000
To Religion and Charity
Philadelphia, July 1. Charitable
and religious organizations were
left more than $2,000,000 under the
will of Harriet Blanchard of this
city, who died about a year ago.
The will has just been probated.
The bequests include $250,000 to the
domestic and foreign missionary so
ciety of the Protestant Episcopal
church; $25,000 to the trustees of
the general clergy relief fund of the
Protestant Episcopal church: LTni
versity of Pennsylvania, $100,000;
American Church Institute for Ne
groes, $100,000; Hampton Normal
and - Agricultural Institute, $200,
000, and Juskegee Institute, $100,
000. Edwards Calls on Senate
To Pass on Appointments
Trenton, N. J., July 1. Gover
nor Edwards today issued a call
for the New Jersey senate to con
vene July 27, to confirm or reject
his appointments to the state high
way commission made yesterday
after his removal of its old person
nel in accordance with a pre-election
pledge. He met with bitter op
position during the last session of
the, legislature when he, tried to have
enacted legislation authorizing him
to oust the board then
Refuse Increase in Fare
To Chicago Elevated Lines
Chicago, July 1. The state pub
lic utilities commission today de
clined to grant the raise asked by
the elevated roads of from 8 to 10
cents fare, simultaneously with the
8 cents fare on surface lines, a 2
cents raise, which goes into effect
tomorrow.
The commission is soon to hear
arguments from the city against the
proposed surface raise.
Sleep In Parliament
London, July 1. The House of
Commons is now being used by
visitors unable to find hotel accom
modation in London. During all
night sessions they camp in the
strangers' gallery and doze during
the debates.
SOUTH OMAHA NOTICE
CRESSEY'S
Family Shoe Store
Offers in Their
July Clearance Sale
ALL SUMMER FOOTWEAR,
Priced Lour for Quick Sale
Drawn
ST1?EET THAT VYDOtDi
S1TTIN6 BOLL
K OR
GIRL INJURED IN
MIDNIGHT RIDE
WILLJECOVER
Pretty Dance Partner Left
Lying On Porch In Un
conscious Condition Re
ported Improved.
Fremont, Neb.. JvMy !. (Special.)
Marie Krarl, 17-year-old girl who
was found lying in a crumpled, un
conscious heap on the front porch
of her home four miles from North
Bend at daylight Saturday morning,
will recover, according to 1 er attend
ing physician. Dr. W. S. 'ztes.
Marie recognized the doctor and
her mother, Mrs. Francises Kracl,
today. Her injuries consist of a deep
gash three inches square Hehind the
left ear, possible fracture "f the skull,
blood clot on, the brain, left hip rut
and bruised left shoulder.
No one may question her concern
ing her midnight ride with August
Thompson, 10 years old, following
an American Legion dance at North
Bend Friday night, in compliance
with orders erf-the phy5ician.
Subject Frightens Her.
Whenever the subiect is meu
t;oned she becomes frightened, the
doctor said, and her nervous condi
tion will not stand excitement.
She spoke of remembering three
men, and sometimes five men, in the
car with her and Thompson, she
said. But other than that has not
d'.scussed her ride.
Her injuries may have been re
ceived in a leap from the moving
ar.tomobile, the doctor said, but no
evidences of assault could be found.
News is Suppressed.
Friday night Marie, in company
with August Thompson, 19, went to
an American Legion dance at North
Bend. Mrs. Kracl became alarmed
when she discovered that her daugh
ter was not io her bedroom when
she arose Saturday morning. She
hurried to the front porch. There
she found the girl, unconscious.
News of the girl's condition was
not made public until the sheriff
was notified today. Following a
hurried investigation, young Thomp
son, who lives on a farm only a
tew miles from the Kracl home,
was placed under arrest.
According to the sheriff Thomp
son talked freely of his midnight
ride with Marie from North Bend
to the latter's home. "When we
were only a short distance from her
home Marie jumped out of the car.
I do not know why she did," Mr.
Thompson was quoted by the sher
iff. "I picked up her bleeding body
and drove hurriedly to her home."
Afraid of Brothers.
Thompson then carried the uncon
scious girl to the front porch of her
home, left her and stole quietly back
to his automobile, leaving his danc
ing partner of the night before in
a serious condition, according to the
sheriff.
Thompson explained to the sher
iff that he did not call the girl's
mother because he was afraid that
the girl's brothers would attack him
without waiting for an explanation
of how the girl was injured. Marie
has nine brothers and two sisters.
Early Morning Clash In
Dublin; Troops Called Out
Dublin, July 1. Soldiers were
hurriedly called out of their bar
racks at 1 :30 o'clock this morning
by the discharge of firearms in the
neighborhood of tHe Kingsbridge
terminus of the Great Southern rail
way line. The troops patrolled the
streets and stopped all passenger
trains and examined their permits
to be abroad. Every one was
warned to get home as quickly as
possible.
Will Contest Nomination
Of Man Who Beat Volstead
Olivia. Minn.. July 1. L. D.
Barnard of Renville, attorney for
25 citizens of the Seventh congres
sional district, announced today that
action will be instituted contesting
the nomination on the republican
ticket of the Rev. O. J. Kvale of
Benson, who defeated Congressman
A. J. Volstead .for renoniination in
the Seventh district in the June 21
primary.
First Catholic Daily
Is Off Press Today
Dubuque, la., July 1. The first
Catholic daily newspaper published
in the United States made its ap
pearance here today when the Amer
ican Tribune presented its initial is
sue. The new daily was formerly
the Catholic Tribune, issued first as
a weekly, then a semi-weekly and,
just before it entered the daily field,
as a triweekly.
Directs Foreign Affairs
Berlin, July 1. Dr. Gustav Strese
man, national liberal leader, has
beep elected president of the for
eign affairs committee of the Ger
man Reichstag. Former Chancellor
Mueller will act as vice president.
m Or 5$
for The Bee by Sidney Smith
AND TMEY Dlt IT RKfrT
THEY PAINTED STARS AND MOONS
- U5EO YELLOW AND SLOE.
PAfNT - LOTS OF IT - IT WAS
A CUSTOM WITH THEM. -
THCY DjONT PAINT THE.
CHEEICS because; TWEE.
WAS NO CCTL0I5 "THERE, -TKEY
DIDN'T PAINT" FAiSE
EYCBieowS ON THEM5ELVES
PNKT LIPS -
DDN'T Tf?V
1 - - - j
TO POOL. yl
18NYBODYf
South Side
Man Believed to Be Dead
Proves Merely "Dead Drunk"
A dead man was found under the
west cud of the Q street viaduct
Wednesday night.
But as the railroad watchman
started to call an ambulance, ih?
body moved. Investigation proved
the man was intoxicated.
At the South Side police station he
gave his name as James Dixon and
said he was "bumming" his way to
Lincoln when he fell from a train.
He will face the judge in court
toda .
Man Waiting for Lawyer
Is Arrested as Vagrant
John Felei, 242,1 P street, stood in
front of the South Side police station
Wednesday awaiting the lawyer who
was to represent his wife in court on
a charge of disturbance of the peace.
Detectives came along and arrested
John for vagrancy.
When the attorney and John's
wife appeared, they found no trace of
John, until investigation disclosed
him in jail.
John will tell the court today why
he docs not work.
Runaway Boys From Lincoln
Taken From Freight Train
When a Burlington freight train
bound for Lincoln stopped at Thirty
ninth and L streets Wednesday
night, railroad detectives picked Wil
liam Burns, 12 years old, and his
brother, Lloyd, 13 years old, from
one of the cars.
VThe Burns boys told police they
had run away from home, just to
see Omaha, and were on their way
back to Lincoln.
They were turned over to juvenile
authorities yesterday.
Unsuspecting Pedestrians
Watch Sugar Thieves Work
Pedestrains stood by Wednesday
night and watched a-s a negro boy
and white boy drove a truck up to
the back door of the Meyer Mer
cantile company, 319 South Four
teenth street, loaded eight sacks of
sugar into the truck and drove away.
Entrance to the store is believed to
have been gained by means of a
pass key as no windows were
broken.
Arrested Second Time
Joe Collins, alias Sweeney, Twenty-eighth
and Q streets, who was let
off in South Side police court Wed
nesday with a nominal fine for in
toxication, was rearrested yesterday
charged with illegal possession of
liquor and breaking glass in a pub
lic thoroughfare.
Arresting officers say he smashed
a bottle of liquor oh the pavement
when he saw them coming.
Inmates Are Held
James Hannigan, -3641 V street;
James Ryan, 3926 T street; Ed Mc
Guire. 4115 R street, and Joe Jan
kowski, Fourteenth and Douglas
streets, were arrested as inmate on
a raid on the house of Peter Wells.
3376 T street, Wednesday night.
Wells was charged with being the
keeper of a disorderly house and
illegal possession of liquor.
Funeral Services Friday
Funeral services for Mrs. S. C.
Anderson, 51 IS South Twenty-third
street, who died Monday, will be
held Friday at 2 p. m. in Wheeler
Memorial church, Rev. R. L.
Wheeler officiating, under the
auspices of the Danish Sisterhood
lodge. Burial will be in Graceland
cemetery.
Find Home Brew Beer
Mrs. H. Vandepute, 3641 Q street,
was. arrested at noon yesterday
charged with illegal possession of
liquor. Police say when they raid
ed her home they found four quart
bottles filled with home brew beer.
She will stand trial before Judge
Patrick todav.
Alleged "Lookout" Arrested
Detectives who had just conduct
'l an unsuccessful raid cn the South
Side arrested Joe Clark, 4617 South
Twenty-sixth street, for disorderly
conduct, charging that he had fore
warned the objects of the raid.
Violated Sunday Closing Law
Sebastiano Coniglia. 1121 South
Sixth street, was arrected by South
Side police Wednesday afternoon
for keeping his grocery store open
on Sundav. .
South Side Brevities
SATURDAY HELP WANTED.
Two young mim or hiKh srhnol bnvs;
also two salesgirls to clork Saturday only.
Apply Wlig Brothers. Adv.
We wish to thank our many friends for
their kind sympathy shown us at the, death
of our beloved mother and grandmother,
also for the beautiful floral offerings.
MR. AND MRS. W. J. MAGUIHE
. AND FAMILY.
8,000 Attend Frolic
Over 8,000 pleasure seekers at
tended the first annual outing given
by the Union Outfitting Co. at Lake
view park Wednesday night. Car
nival stunts, dancing and pyrotech
nics amused the crowds. Many
prizes were distributed,
NEW YORK TO GIVE
BIG PLURALITY
TO SEN JARDING
Senator Calder, Following
Conference With Nomineer
Declares State Strong
for G. 0. P.
By A. O. HAYWARD.
International Nn Rerlre Staf
Correspondent.
Washington, July 1. New York
will give Harding a plurality of
250,000, Senator William M. Calder
declared today after a short confer
ence with Senator Harding.
The New York senator com
mented with enthusiastic satisfac
tion on the rapidly growing strength!
of the republican ticket and its pop
ularity with the voters.
Senator Harding has been devot
ing his efforts almost exclusively
since his nomination to the harmon-
izing of the republican patty and
the drawing of suppoit to the ticket
from every faction that is against
the present democratic administra
tion. .Continuing these efforts today, fie
wrote many letters to republican
leaders, seeking by personal confer
ence or other meanto get from
them their views and advice as to
issues before the country He spent
the day at his desk, quitting it only
to meet such callers as came without
appointment to consult with him.
This work will go on after the sen
ator reaches Marion, O, next Mon
day. Congressman Simeon D. Fcss of
Ohio, chairman of the house com
mittee which looks after campaign
work in the interest of republican
candidates for election to the house,
stated today that following confer
ences with National Chairman Wilt
Hays, plans were being perfected by
his committee for closest co-operation
with the work of thenationat
committee in order to avoid duplica
tion of efforts, cover the broadest
possible field and secure the maxi
mum results.
Chairman Hays expressed his de
light with the spirit of co-ordination
and co-operation he is finding every
where. Hays will be in New York
until tomorrow night, when he will
go to Chicago for two weeks. Dur
ing that time he will organize the
national committee staff at the Chi
cago headquarters.
PoliceKill Pet Cat ;
At Home of Woman .
Who Heard Burglars
Kansas City, Mo., July 1. Whert
J. B. McComas, police desk clerk,
"unhooked" the telephone receiver
the other night, an excited woman'i
voice shrilled:
"Come quick! They're breaking in
out here. Where? Why, at
East Tenth street. Do hurry." .
A few minutes later two detectives
armed to the teeth reached the des
ignated house.
"They're at a back window," the
"telephoner" hissed.
The "sleuths" executed a quick ''to
the rear march" to the back of the
house. Sure enough a big, black ob
ject was at a window.
Four six-shooters spat flame. Th
object thudded to the ground.
"Get 'em?" came the excited query
from the "woman of the house."
"Yep," the detectives chorused anil
tossed the body of the would-be "in
truder" upon the porch.
"My cat! Brutes, you've killed my
cat!" shrieked the "excited one."
The sleuths fled.
6,000 Union Coal Miners
Quit Work In Two States
Charleston, W. Va July 1. Of
ficials of the United Mine Workers
of America announced here early
today that meager reports from Min
go county, West Virginia, and Pike
county, Kentucky, as to the progress
of the miners' strike which vent into
effect last midnight, indicated that
6,000 members of the union in the
two counties would walk out before
the close of the day.
Operators here said the s'.rike will
affect about 20 mines in the two
counties, with an estimated daily pro
duction of 25,000 tons.
Indict Portland Firms
For Profiteering in Sugar
Portland, Ore., July 1. Parrott
& Co., Richard Adams, its agent;
the Starr Fruit company and L. M.
Starr, its president, were indicted
by a federal grand jury charged
with profiteering in sugar.
The indictment charged that fhe
concerns bought several cars of
sugar from a San Francisco refinery
for preserving fruit here, but that
instead they trans-shipped the sugar
to interior cities, where thev sold
it at an alleged profit of $4,000 a
carload.
Charges Husband Drove Her,'
From House In Night Dress
William Hclgcrson. tinner, 290?
Vinton street, was arrested early
yesterday by Emergency Officcf!
Buglewicz, charged with intoxica
tion and abusing his wife. Helger
son was arrested on complaint of
his wife, who told police her hu
band had driven her and her smat
son from the house in their night
garments, police say.
Italian News Agency Denies 1
Avlona Has Been Captured
Rome, July 1. Dispatches report
ing the occupation of Avlona by Al
banian insurgents are denied by the
Stefani news agency, a semi-official
organization. It is stated that Baron
Aliotti has been sent to Avlona as
Italian plenipotentiary.
English Labor Ticket WinsP-
London, July 1. Labor won a
victory in the election held recentfv
in the Nelson and Colne constitu
ency, Robinson Graham, candidate
of that party, being elected by 14,134
votes. F. X. Wainwright, coalition
unionist, was second, having 8,577
votes, and W. R. Rea.'independent
uoerai, was third, with i.wa,
i x v