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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1920)
1 n? REAL ESTATE WANTED. WE HAVE A LARGE NUMBER OF BUYERS For Small Homes Uo can pay from $400 to $"50 cash down and make substantial monthly payments. List your property with us for quick results. .vc guarantee an offer on every property listed. We will be pleased io can at once and make an ap praisal for you. AHMANSON & BILON, (Formerly Guarantee Realty Co.) 224 peters Trust. Tyler 5171. Tyler 5171. To htlV or CpII Din a ha Katnt FOWLER & M'DONALD, 11:0 city Natl Bank; Bids. Doug. 1410. W. G. SHRIVER LI4.7!? OmafcaNat. Bank Bldg. D. Hit. TOU WANT TO SELL THAT HOUSE? Want quick action? Juat try ua. fall Tyler . OSBORNE REALTY CO.. 430 Bee Bid?. REAL ESTATE. UNIMPROVED. Vacant Property. On north 11th street '"lanra lot with V. P. track In rear, l'rlee $50 per front tor.t. S. P. BOSTWICK & SON, 300 Peters Trust BlrtK, ','y, IS?!1, fivk l.ofs NEAR STATIC MEDirAL COU.EOK. MIST BR SOLD. BIO BARGAIN. tH)L'OLA3 4641. CORNER LOT. ON BOLK VA H r N E A li LOT FOR SALE, well" located.-bargain! tor yarllculara call Doug. 6655. REAL ESTATE INVE ST MEN T S. lOU CAN BUY thla store buT.dlnir, rent ing; for USD per yar for :.000. J.fio rash will handle. Alfred Thomas. 601 Z!l?LI?'a Y.1 Bank. VAI.SH-ELMER CO.. nTTlFors, Real Estate, Investment, Insurance. Rent ala. Tyler 1536. 333 Securities. Bids. R E A LF. STAT ETOEX C H ANGR GOOD FARM 10 acres well Improved near Omaha to exrhanfto for good Omuha Income proper! v. S. P. BOSTWICK & SON, son Peters. Trust Bldg. Ty 15ns. REAL ESTXTEsfjBU R B A NT Benson. FIVE-ROOM liunttalowi, alrlctlv modern In Benson. Price $5,onft, J1.000 down and terms en balance. Call at 2319 N. 65th m., or pnona Walnut 6573. Dundee. 1TUNDEE BARGAIN $13,500 s Xew 7-room stucco in Dundee; large living room across entire front of house; big dining room, sun room, all finished in oak; kitchen, white enamel; three large bWrooms, bath and closed-in sleeping porch; house could not be duplicated for price asked; has double garage, full cement dric; entire house beautifully decorr.te!1; .electric light fixtures and shades furniihed. Can sell on easy terms. Walnut 2812. DUNDEE SPECIAL We have far sale the X. K. corner SM and Deilce, one of the most at tractive bungnlow properties In Dun dee. Has six rooms, large floored attic, tlreprace, fine douMo parage. Very conveniently arranged and 100-ft. front age on Dodge St. You can buy this extraordinary little home at almost ground value alone. Will be shown only by appointment. Call Schroeder Investment Co. Douy. 3J61. r.?K rtnilwav E., haru:e. DUNDEE BUNGALOW, $7,500 Six rooms, modern, nearly new, oak finish and floors throughout. In ex cellent condition, full nemer ted base ment, italrway to floored attic. A neat attractive place for small family. Quick pojtjis'on. rpr'sonabl te-ms. FOWLER & M'DONALD REALTORS. Doug. 1426. ll'-'O City N'nt'l Bank Bid. BEAUTIFUL 8-room Dundee bungalow; 3 rooms upstairs, 6 rooms down and full basement; fine, high, beautiful grounds; 100x130; afngle and double garage. Psice 12.009; terms. Call Walnut 2361 or Doug. 1805. ' Florence. NETHAWAT. Suburban prop ty. Col 140. South Side. FOR SALE 7-room house, all modern, good condition. 2116 J St., northeast cornar. , Phone South 123. HOME YOU'D ENJOY LIVING IN If you are contemplating buying a home, this property is worthy of your inspection. 7 rooms, liv ing room with exceptional decorative fireplace and bookcases, dining room; attractive, convenient kitchen; three bedrooms, sleeping porch, tiled bath, second floor. The best of plumbing fixtures, oak fin ish downstairs, and ivory enamel in bedrooms and kitchen. Tastily decorated throughout. Full 7-ft. 6-in. basement, laundry trays, furnace heat, double garage. Yard seeded and landscaped. Many other features we caji explain to you regarding construc tion of this property. Located at 107 So. 51st street. Can Be Sold on One-third to One-half Cash CALL FOR OUR LIST OF HOMES GEORGE & COMPANY Tyler 3024 THE GUMPS- GrON(a TOdfcTOuTOF- Hfrfct - l A fciOINGt To OL.D SWAVf REST WHERE -THERE- NO HEWS PAFfcfcS OR rArVRK&T REPORTS" ITi RJNN WHEN I VSAJs. AMW 60M ABOUT CARS NQVM I'cA BROKE AND V ANT To TALK. ABOOT 'T t REAL ESTATE. OTHER CITIES ICK Ul'SlNKSS, 3 ice houses, rapacity 4.ono luna, f.ne lrg lake with 10 acrea land and grove, Va nU ao. of lid. Island. Complete equipment or puttlngup ice. A. 11. Abbott, Atty., Urand Island. Neb. REAL ESTATE IMPROVED. West. Clairmont Bargain Five-room, .semi-bungalow, liv ing room with fireplace, dining room with built-in bookcases, etc., all finished in oak; kitchen white enameled with built-in cabinets, etc.; two bedrooms and bath up stairs with two closets in each bedroom. Plastered basement. Only $8,000. For details call Wal nut 2812. Beautiful Kellastone Bungalow In Leavenworth Heights Two-story, five rooms, living room, dining room, kitchen on first floor; two bedrooms and bath on second; two blocks to cr; tn paved street; corner lot. For par ticulars call Walnut 2812 Field " Club" District All modern 5-room semi-bungalow, with living room, dining rgoni, kitchen, on first floor, fin ished in oak; 2 bedrooms and bath on 2d, finished in white en amel; double garage to match house; east front; half block to Field club. Price ,$7,000. Easy Jerms. Phone Walnut 2812. LAKOE living room, dining room, but ler's pantry, kitchun, first floor; three large bedrooms, sewing room, second floor; inrge attic, lull basement, house Is modern in every respect. Downstairs finished In onk, upstairs gumwood. ma ple floors. Lot 55x121. double garage, r.o:ith front, shade and fruit trees. Lo cated close to 36th and Leavenworth snvets. Anxious to sell to close an ustn te. Gallagher & Nelson, 513 Pel.TK Trust L.dg. Dg. 33S2. SACRED He:irt parish home, eoven-room. strictly modern house, oak finish, south front, lnvely lot with plenty of shrub bery and fluwers. Close to two car lines. Gallagher & Nelson, E13 PetersTrustBlde.De. 33S2. NEW two-story stucco house at 45th Ave. and Fontenella Blvd. SIT rooms, bath and breakfast room. Stairway from kitchen to Inndinnr. Oak floors throuch out. Oak finish on first floor and white enaml on second floor. Phone owner, Harnev 5122. FOR. SALE Hanscom Park. H block north on 30th Ave., eight rooms, strict ly modern, large lot; $500 down, bal ance $100 per month. See White, 1302 South 30th Ave. Harney6655. Omv i'M t'. end Investments. JOHN T. BOHAN 621 PVixton Blk. Phone Tyler 4S80. 7-ROOM MODERN EXCEPT HEAT. NEAR HANSCOM PARK. BARGAIN. $3.000. DOl'OLAS 4641. J B. ROBtSON, real estate and Invest ment, 442Beo Bldg. Douglas 8097. BENSON A MEYERS CO.. 424 Om. Nat'l North. Miller Park Residence Frame construction, nearly new; six elegant rooms: living room across the front with fireplace; beamed ceilings; dandv dining room, built-in buffet, plato rails and panel walls; kitchen with built-in features, on the first floor, fin ished in oak; 1 nice bedrooms and tile bath on the second floor; full cement basement, furnace heat; solid, pressed brick foundation. House was built for a home by owner four years ago. Extra large lot, 45x165 feet deep; paved street, paving paid; facing Miller park. Owner leavirs the city has olfered to sacrifice for $7,300. , PAYNE INV. CO., 537 Omaha National Bank Bldg. Doug 17S1. ask for Mr. Gibson. Sun day fall Colfax. 3227. ITT ' REALTORS 902 City National Bank Bldg. VyHY A.N5V 0O CjOK? CAA,fe- EEKYBOOV1 .0 REAL ESTATE IMPROVED. ' MUST BE SOLD 2432 TEMPLETON This is a good six-room mod ern cottage, newly painted. An attractive home, well located; large shade trees, paved street and haiidy to car line. Has hot water heat. Owner leaving city; can give immediate possession. You will agree the price is right at $5,500. Terms arranged. GLOVER & SPAIN, REALTORS, Douglas 2850. 918-20 City Natl. NIFTY BUNGALOW Dandy 6-room. strictly modern, bun galow; oak finish In living, dining rooms and 2 bedrooms: oak floors throughout; full basement: floored attic; large lot, 61x134. Price only $4,000, $1.6S0 down. Located at 2715 Wirt street. First time offered. Owner leaving city. OSBORNE REALTY CO., 430 Peters Trust Bldg. Tvler 496. $500 CASH BAL. MO. Must sell, dandy five-room bungalow, near Fontenelle park, close to car and schools, oak and Ivory finish, full ce ment basement, paved street. Call Mr. Mead, Douglas 7412. A FEW homea and lota for sale In Park wood addition: a safe place for Invest ment Norrla A Norrls. Douglas 4270. FOUR rooms, newly decorated, near 24th and Sprague Sts,, water, gas, electric lights, toilet, telephone, Immediate pos session. Price $2,500; $500 down and $25 per month. Inquire of owner, 4017 North 25th St. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. " 2S23 SEWARD STREET. NEW MODERN BUNGALOW. $750 CASH. BALANCE MONTHLY. CRE1GH. 608 BJ5E. Doug. 200. STRICTLY modern seven-room, newly decorated, 2120 North 16th; $2,900. Less for cash. Call Owner, Webster 3486. CUMING, near 29th St., 44 feet, must be sold to close estate. ARJMMBINnjQankBldg. NEW, oc.k finish home, 7-r. ; sun room, tile bath, double garage, fireplace, etc.; $13,500 jrejsD734daya. M1NNE LUSA homea and lots "offer the best opportunity to Invest your money. Phone Tyler 187. birkett & co. -rs and Insures. 250 Be Bldg. Douglas 133. NEARLY new, 7 rooms, oak floors, elec tric light, 2 lots, trees, barn; 6 blocks Ames car line, $2.760. Doug. 2048. South. FIELD CLUB DISTRICT You ran't afford to overlook this buy; a strictly modern seven-room house consisting of six large rooms and sun room, on corner lot In the newest part of this excellent district. House' built by day labor. Call us before you forget. D. V. SHOLES CO., REALTORS, Doug.4. 915-17 City Nat. Bk. Bldg. FOK SALE by owner. Ten-room hoii.se. modern except heat.Call Douglas 604S, good terms. Miscellaenous. THE MAN THAT SINGS "HOME. 8WEET HOME" IN A RENTED HOUSE IS KIDDING HIMSELF OR SERE NADING THE LANDLORD. OWN YOUR OWN HOME. We have two very fine 5-room bun lagowa Just now that we can highly recommend. They are nearly new, oak finish, fully modern, handsomely deco rated, both south front, one on a 40-ft. lot and the other on a 60-ft lot, both full depth; paved streets; near car line and snhool. Immediate possession. Price $6,600 each; easy terms arranged. We think these are both exceptional bar gains. RASP BROS., The place people buy home. 212 Keellne. Tyler 721. $500 CASH Near Fontenelle patc on boule vard, five-room semi-bungalow, oak finish, extra large living room, house is nicely decorated, full basement, a nice home and can be bought like renting, Call Mr. Bilby, Harney 2283. TEMPLE McFAYDEN, Douglas 2428. IS05 Farnam St. $525 CASH EAST FRONT FIVE ROOMS Have a five-room modern home which has never been occupied that I will sell on easy terms. This place is attractively decorat ed and well built. If you are looking for a real cozy home, phone Harney 3556 evenings. IF YOU HAVE"$500 to pay" down on a home, I can sell you a new all modern bunga low for that amount down and balance monthly. Several good locations to choose from. Call Douglas 7412 days. Ask for Mr. Cole. WANT A HOME 7 Possibly we have It for you. It costs nothing to phone Douglas 1345 or come to .15 06 Dodge St. BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED sTrOOM HOUSE; HOT WATER HEAT; BIG BARGAIN; $7,200. DOUGLAS 441. . HOME and an acre, $1,500, terms. Amos Grant Co., Realtors. Douglas 83S0. 30-2j4--8 Brandels Theater. 8-R. mod. Hot water heat; east front: close to park and car, $7,800. Good . terms. D. 3S4I. Real Estate Transfers Carl E. Flodman and wife to Temple McFayden, Fontenelle blvd., 138 ft. a. of Sapencer ft., e. ., 46x116 $ 1 Temple McFayden to Charles R. Moores. Fontenelle blvd., 91 ft. - n. of Wirt at, e. s 46x116 6.85J Anna Huddln and husband to Ernest H. Brigga, nw. cor. 38th. ave. and Gordon at.. 84x127 8,000 Katherlne Rlgim and husband to Matilda Hudson. Pratt St.. 340 ft. w. of 80th at., a. a, 30x124.6 2,000 Walter Clear to Emma Harrison, Elm It.. 126 vfL a of 30th St.. ' s. a., (0x138.3 1 John Dworak and wife to Joseph Kolar, 18th St.. 215 ft . of U . st., e. I., 25x130 650 Kelso A. Morgan and wife to Ed ward E. James, Cass St., 50 ft e. of 44th at, s. a., 60x128 5,000 Willis C. Croaby and wife to Joseph Dent. Wirt st, 160 ft e, of Slat st n. a., 75x124 1,000 Ralph L. Reynolds t Minnie Fos ter, nw. cor. 37th and Pratt at, 120x131 J,tT5 Maren Heine rt al to J. 3. S'lk, aw. cor. 60th and Prt -- THE BEE: OMAHA. SAWJRDAV, JULY n, 1920. A PEEP INTO ( OMI I'M PACKING OP - fcOW OUT 6N MArAA &jJT NVj NERVES ASP Shot s we certancy OrOT hMfKNttCZCK ON THAT STOCK VroF-P - I CAN'T t-t VrENJ "TO T KENYON CHARGES PALMER SPENT FEDERAL MONEY Funds Appropriated to Cut Living Costs Used to Get Delegates, Sen-1 ator Says. Washington, July 16. (Special Telegram.) Senator V. S. Kenyon of 'Iowa, who has. gone to join his family in Maine for a short while, in discussing the testimony taken at the hearings on campaign expenses, by the committee of which he is chairman, said to, The Bee's corre spondent that he' hadn't the ;east doubt that the appropriation givp. to the Department of Justice by con gress to repeal the provision, biu of living has been largely used ir; the interest of Attorney Gereral Palmer's candidacy for president. He said he was oing to ask con gress to repeal the provision but what good it would do was wholly problematical, as he assumed the appropriation would be wholly used before congress meets in December. Through his travels in the west and from his correspondence, which :s necessarily voluminous. Senator Kenyon has come to the conclurion that the real farmers of the cuur try, the "dirt farmers," are with Senator Harding and the reDubli- can party. "They are conserva tive," said the senator. "Thev are property owners and have an inter est at stake." Labor Vote Pledged. Further along in the conversation Iowa's junior senator gave it as his opinion that organized labor had been practically pledged to the democratic party," as far as ihe heads of organized labor car de liver the votes." Recurring to the evidence that was brought out at the recent hear ing before the committee on .-am paign expenses held in St. Louis, Senator Kenyon said that two women had testified that they were delegates to the democratic conven tion and paid their expenses out of government appropriations, using government mileage and charging their living expenses in their return? to the department. I suggested to him that thus far there had teei. r.o intimation of McAdoo money in the democratic race for the nomi nation. McAdoo Busy, Too. Senator Kenyon admitted that use of money to promote the McAdoo campaign had been very adroitly concealed but he recalled that Mrs. Bass of Chicago, one of the leaders in the feminist movement for de mocracy, had admitted that in the campaign for liberty bonds they were making a campaign for Sec retary McAdoo, quite as much as to sell the bonds, politics being in exlricably involved in the whole operation. "Our farmers in the west are all right for the republican ticket," said Senator Kenyon, "and I am glad the campaign of 1920 will be foug'.it on the old familiar lines." Five of Gang of Motor Car Thieves Taken In Chicago Chicago, July 16. Three men and two women were arrested last night by police charged with stealing and re-selling scores of automobiles. Twenty of the stolen cars were traced to St. Pauf and many others to Indianapolis and other cities. One of the men was using an elec tric torch to remove automobile en gine numbers when arrested, police said. The two men came to the garage at that time and were also taken into custody. Greek Forces Advance 15 Kilometers Beyond Brussa Smyrna, July 16. An official com munique issued from ariny head quarters says that the advanced guard of the Greek forces has reached a line 15 kilometers beyond Brussa. - "We annihilated the enemy en trenched in the region of Brussa, capturing all his artillery." the statement adds. 128x600 10,000 Anna E. Souders and husband to Bernard P. McNultv, Mary ft., 110 ft. w. of 38th St.. a. s., 5x73; Marcy St., 116 ft. w. of 38th St.. . s. a., 40x111 V .. 6,800 Vernlce B. Anderson and husbend to Nick Nlgro and wife, 30th St., 84 ft. ,n. of Reynolds at, e. s., 48x132' v 4,400 Charles K. Comp et al to Everett Darling. Bedford av ., 86 ft. e. of Fontenelle blvd.. 44x130 3,153 WUMam H. Smalls and wife to Mary Ellis. Jones st.. fit ft. w. of 36th ave.. n s.. 66x124 5,500 Anna Oliver and husband to Adolph Musll. 14th at.. 370 ft. a of Pierce St.. w. s., 33x79 2,600 William R. McFarland and wife to M. M. Robertson, ae. cor. 60th ave. and Dodge St.. 75x136 B.0C0 Flera A. Helfdman and husband to George Dodge. Camden ave.. 323 ft w. of 27th at., a a. 43x120.. 500 George Dodge to Rose C. Nelson. Camden ave., 322 ft. w. of 27th at.,- s. ., 43x120 J.030 Marlon H. Spurgenn and wife to Robert Craren. Franklin st., 100 ft. e. Of 45th St.. s. a.. 60x160 2 Use 'A. N. Hagan and wife to Joseph J. r'n ei ai. inn st., 150 It. a. or W st. w. a.. 60x130 1,900 Blnnle COrrosn to Truman N. Rey- x nolds. Charles t, 60 ft' w. of 38th at, n. ., 50x130.............. 3,500 THE FUTURE. ON NO DEAfelE- UNAkCK XOUR Cfe(F- HAN 61 Uf VOOfc UTTLt Blfi ANO TUCXEfc- VOU RE NOT" CrONCr VNOf &FT DOWN- I VN ANT To KEA LIVWRE- THERE-MAY BE A SILVER UNffVtr IN iCL&Ub- HARDING WILLING TO HEAR PLEAS OF ANTI-SUFFRAGISTS Agrees to Give Suggestions Of the National Association Thoughtful Consideration. Washington, July 16. Senator Harding has notified the National Association Opposed to ' Woman Suffrage that he "will readily give a hearing to thos,e who are opposed to woman suffrage." The republican nominee, in a letter written July 6 to Mrs. Horace Brook, chairman of the republican section of the asso ciation and made public by the or ganization, declared Jie "did not mean to be a candidate "who is the partisan of any particular group in our American activities." The senator added that he would give suggestions of the antisuffrag ists "thoughtful consideration." In making public the letter, Miss Mary O. Kilbreth, president of the association, charged that represent atives of the organization were dis criminated against at the democratic national convention at San Fran cisco. Senator Glass chairman of the platform committee, the statement charged, "actually compelled not only our delegates to sit before his committee for- nearly two days with out being granted a hearing on state rights, although he allowed negroes, Hindus, Filipinos, Koreans, Porto Ricans and everybody else on earth who wanted a hearing to have one." mno$taoh woh in hel is theamn irnt Women Soldiers Take Up Defense of Poland Against Red Forces Warsaw, July 16. Women sol diers have taken up position for the defense of Vilna. They have been assigned to an eight-mile front. All the women are equipped with boots and are being fed partly by the American Y. W. C. A. They are under the command of Madame Goercz, who fought with General Pilsudski against th; Russians and who also operated last year with the wopien during the siege of Lem burg. Commander Goercz is 26 years old. She contends that women can hold their own along side the men, even in the front lines. She has about 1,000 women under her com mand. Many are strong women of the factory type, who are eager for excitement and adventure. The woman commander is in charge of all her own transporv system tind rolling kitchens and all fighting equipment except artillery. Additional detachments of womc t are being formed throughout Po land for defense of the republic. As soon as their numbers iustify it Ma dame Goercz will, be placed in com mand of Poland's army of women. Find Silent Reminder Of Lusitania in River Philadelphia, July 16. A life jack et, silent reminder of the tragic sink ing of the Lusitania five years ago, and bearing a strand of faded blonde hair, was picked up yester day in the Dcleware river. The name of the ship the Germans torpedoed still remained distinct on the wave-beaten canvas, which has been adrift on the seas throughout three years of war and two of peace. The jacket Avas found by two rail road detectives. California Man Freed On Charges of Murder Fresno, Cal., July 16. Marion E. PitKnan was acquitted of the murder of Andrew Nicholson here last March. The jury was out less than an hour. Pittman's defense was emotional insanity on his alleged discovery of Nicholson in the Pittman home at a time when the husband was not known to be present. Pittman made a full statement of the shoot ing, which was introduced in evi dence. Mrs. Fittman did not testify. Work on Army Hospital , Is Halted by Walkout Chicago, July 16. Work on the new army general hospital on the old speedwaysite was halted when the 4,500 workers struck. , The walkout followed a disagree ment between the structural and or namental iron workers' unions as to which should place the steel window frames. Iron workers of both unions were discharged when they failed to abide by the contractor's decision, and the other men then quit. Subcommittee to Resume Campaign Probe August 10 St.- Louis, Ju4y 16. The "senate subcommittee, investigating cam paign expenditures of presidential candidates,' will resume its hearfngs here August 10, it was announced by Miss Mary Semple Scott of the women's committee to reduce the high cost of living in Missouri. Drawn r QIVE NVE- YQUR HAN& -StE TH SNORT UNE- ? THAT rAANS OORf VOORE NOT.dO'N what ELfc- VOU'RBOIN XOUft. anO music rejctN supaaE- an& VOU CAN' TELL MAMA AN& To BEr !a South Side Taken 111 On Street Car Frank Wilten, 1909 South Fcrtv cighth street, while returning home from his work in the beef cutting de partment of Swift & Co., be.-ame suddenly ill on a street car at Twenty-fourth and yinton streets. He was treated by police surgeons and taken home. Appeal Motion Miscue Michael Baino, 2509 Adams streets, was fined $100 in South Side police court for illegal possession of liquor, appealed to the district court and was turned over to the federal au thorities for alleged illegal manu facture of liquor yesterday. Loot Drink Parlor Burglars entered the soft drink parlor of Paul Kuta, 4501 South Twenty-second street, Thursday night and stole $4 cash, 1,000 cig arets and $95 worth of cigars and tobacco. South Side Brevities Cool. attractive front room. South 1472. Adv. Wanted Woman or girl to help In gen eral housework. Nlck Dasovlch. 2109 R. Adv. Phil Kearney post, O. A. R. No. 2, will meet Saturday afternoon at 2:30 at 4427 South Twenty-third street by order of J. W. Cress, adjutant. Phil Kearney, W. R. C. No. 143, will meet Saturday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. .1. O. Eastman, Twenty third and C streets. JULY CLEARING SALE SATURDAY, JULY 17TH will be another big day of fast and furi ous selling at this store. The first week of our July clearing sale has brought hur tfreds of people to the store. Still plenty of time for everyone to attend and aavo money. Ladles' knit union suits go at 49c. Ladies' gowns, petticoats and teddv bear suits, worth $2.50, sale price, $1.39. Men's overalls and Jackets, blue and Hue stripe. July sale price. 82.69. Brooms, 6-sewed, good grade corn, 49c. Toilet paper, worth twice thla" pridj, good size rolls, 6 for 25c. Enamelware In four big sale lots, 41c, 61c, 61c and 71c. These are wonderful prices. Men's, work shirts. Hurry up men not many left, while they last. $1.16. Men's headlight unlonalls, regular rrice, $5.50; July sale price, $3.95. Aluminum coffee percolators, rice boilers and kettles go at about one-half erlce, $1.47, $1.67 and $1.95. One lot of small piece aluminumware, worth to 20c each, go at. 9c. Ladies' gauze ves, worth to 60c, 24r. Infant's shoes, soft, soles, sale price, per pair. 29c. 1 These specials on sale in our bargain variety basement July Clearing Sale throughout our entire store. These specials you will find on the main floor: Men's athletic style union suits, worth $1.60, July sale price. $1.00. 33 1-3 per cent discount on our entlie stock of men's clothing. We carry the famous Mlchaela' Sterns clothes. Men's straw hats one-half price. Ladlea' fibre silk hose, all colors and worth to $1.25, July sale price, p.ir pair, 79c. Ladles' mercerized cotton hose, all col- An international sanitary confer ence, to be participated in by all American countries, will be held at Montevideo in December. We Are Smashing High Prices at Our July Clearance Sale SS" "IBM You Can Take Your Pick of the Whole Collection Now. H The 24th & 0 Sts. P for The Bee by Sidney Smith. WOT COIN6r TO TRAVpt. FAPf AWAY f RQKA HOrAE IT I SEE? OH i rS: OUT TO NlCaHT To TH"rr rvA,NNI"fc-AfcC CjONC, Youl CiUET CHICAGO GANG LEADER TIES UP CITY ACTIVITIES "Umbrella Mike" Paralyzes Business in Windy City by Series of Strikes. Chieago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased M ire. Chicago, July 16. "Umbrella Mike" Boyle, recently, pardoned by President Wilson, is getting even with Chicago for temporarily inter fering with his activities as a labor czar. One of his first moves when the president turned him loose was to call a strike of electricians at the municipal pier, these men walking out and shutting off the pleasures of thousands of poor people. Then he called strikes in the municipal build ing, shutting down elevators and other service; garbage collectors were called out and the street clean ers' were ordered off their work. However, in all these strikes, there was at least a slight warning of what was coming. Early yesterday morning "Um brel Mike" ordered a strike on the surface street car lines and thou sands of people were caught without transportation at the rush hour. The principal sufferers were hordes of clerks and workers in factories, ste nographers and other office forces. This congestion resulted in the kill ing of one girl, Rose Stein, aged 14, and the serious injury of a score of others, who were struck in collisions between deserted cars and trucks, in the jam at the elevated stations, and run down by automobiles. State to Grant Wish Of Carl Wanderer for Trial at Early Date Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire. Chicago, July 16. Carl Wanderer, murderer of his wife and a ragged stranger, and who professes his anxiety to be hanged for his crimes as speedily as possible, will be ac accommodated by the state. He will te given an opportunity to plead guilty tk two indictments charging murder next Monday afternoon. In Ids recent interviews he has asserted he will plead guilty, waive a jury trial and ask the judge to sentence him as soon as possible. "Whatever Wandere does," said Judge Crowe today, "I can assure you that he will be given a speedy trial. If present plans go through, he will probably be hanged about the time his baby would have been born the baby that died when he shot its mother through the heart." ors, Including white, worth 60c, go 'at. per pair. 35c. Children's rompers and play suits. In four special sale lots, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 und $1.75. A vsit to thla greater store will surely save you money. Adv. WJIO f ROTHCRt I i Fastest Growing Store in Omaha "Watch Us Grow" 17 G. 0. P. NOMINEE NOT WORRIED BY NEW MOVEMENT Harding Confident Republican Strength Sufficient to With stand Inroads of Third Party Voters. Marion, O., July 16. Perfect con fidence that the third pary move ment will make no serious inroads on republican strength was ex pressed today by Senator Harding, republican candidate for president. The candidate declared the repub lican platform was broad and pro gressive enough to make a winning appeal to the farmer, the laborer and" all others the new party is seeking to bring under its banners. Senator Harding's comment was made during a pause in a hard day's work on his speech of acceptance, which is to be delivered a week from today at the formalnotification cere monies here. Although he attended to urgent correspondence, virtually the whole day was given to the speech. He expects to about com plete it tomorrow. "The republican party," he said, in discusing the third party move ment, "stands before the country up on a platform which is, sound and progressive. It offers a - platform to the voters for their judgment, with confidence that the expression of their judgment will result in vic tory in November. "The republican party this year represents no one faction within a party, no special interest or particu lar group within our voting citizen ship. Rather it calls upon all Amer icans who love America, who be lieve in sound progress and real de velopment, to support it. "The laboring man who seeks a square deal from a political party will get it from the republican par ty; the farmer who is looking for freedom from present irksome re strictions is promised that freedom and full consideration of the needs cf agriculture in the event of re publican success; the small businefs man who is suffering from re stricted credit, high interest rates and inequitable taxes may well look to the republican party to relieve him from the burdens placed upon him by the democratic administra tion. . -- "More than ever, the republican party this year stands for the Lln colnism principle of government of the people, by the people and for the people, for the good of all the nffnnlp Tt is noon the develonment of that princ'ple and the interpreta tion of our platform tnat we snan make our campaign, irrespective of the plans or the nominee of other parties." Lithuanians Agree to Occupy Vilna -After Red Troops Take pty Warsaw, July 16. In the north where the bolsheviki are using shock troops backed by crack divisions all along the entire front line in an effort to break through the Poles' front, the bolsheviki came in con tact with Lithuanian troops, but there was no fighting, according to reports received in Warsaw. Tt is said the Lithuanians agreed to have, troops ready to occupy Vilna soon if Vilna' is captured by the bolshe vik?. The fall of Vilna would give the bolsheviki virtually direct rail com munication with East Prussia. It is estimated 60,000 persons have evacuated Vilna, utilizing vehicles of all kinds. Refugees already are arriving -in Warsaw, which is crowded to three times its prewar population. Before Minsk felj, virtually all the Poles evacuated. Heavy selling in the past two months has left us with a number of broken lines of Men's, Ladies' and Children's Straw Hats Look at the following list of ex ceptional values obvious bargains at the prices quoted. This sale includes our entire stock of Straw Hats, consisting of Panamas, Bancroft, Leghorn and other high grade makes of hats. Finest quality of Straw Hats, values up to $3.50. M if On sale at pl.47 Values up to $7.50. On sale at $2.98 Our entire stock of Ladies' and Children's Straw Hats, values up to $5.00, your choice at $1.49 3 South Side 1