Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, lttao.
13
REAL EST ATE-I M PROVED.
"West.
NEW STUCCO
t BUNGALOW
First floor has n rnnm, ltvlnir tonra,
dining n.om flnlnVd In otik, kitcnn
while crumM; ssrnnd floor has two
HU H" l.fili oi niH im.l lint r In whitf
cnml. 3 laruo rlnsta arid Unfit rlomt.
All mod.fn convtnlrm-rs; pt front Int.
pvd street, one blork from rnr: ticnu.
turn view. Prirn, Is. 750. Reasor.sl.la
terms. Ready to mov In.
DUMONT &-C0.,
tU-m Keellna nidg.Phonn Pouir. 690.
FONTENELLE BLVD.
S ROOMS. MODERN -
56,850
A dandy now bungalow, ronsltln of
t moms nnil !n room, nil nn oti floor,
e.ik finish throughout, full r-mMt ln--
mru, thrift lot, ronvpntent M 'nr i;no
and many other Attractive feature Sea
thin I'forr you tuv.
H, W..VOLLAND,
' RvfnlnffB, Pouclaa
r Pnug, JHsy f,n Hpi- ttMsj.
READY TO MOVE INTO
JUST COMPLETED
Ffvs ronnis. slpppinir rnnnid on ncmnrt
" floor; onk fn. on firt floor, pin nnl
whit enamel on sworn, ; up-todnte
)'Ui!t-1n fVnurr mod lot, paved streflt:
);nre $ 7 . T. 0 0 ; $l,r,00 down, balanre forms
to Rt.n.l party. T.orfJvd in a hnmo
nwnlny; cnmitiunUy south ejf Hanscom
lnC. G. CARLBERG,
illi Ilrai.lels Ttir-ater Ulle.
NEW BUNGALOW
.. $5,5$)
A KRAI, HOMK: Five rooms, prrlrMy
mndfrn bun un low with 1ml It -In fra tur"s,
ben mo1 reilinps, oak finish t hrou hont,
full cfmciit bsement, pnr;ur( corner
lt, rloff to rnr !ln n ntl many oihr
very attr-Mtlve tVatim". $1 .f.00 cadi
vtll hnndlp. M;ikfl arrnnpemenis to nor
this at on'p. tun . r!vn at -mv time.
ti. VV. VUl.LAINLJ,
Kvfhinss. Douglas 9fS5.
TnuR, ?f'r.. 610 Kee PldR.
Omaha lleul E.-.tH.a nnd investments.
JOHN T. BOHAN A
:il'axinnr.lk Phone Tyler 4180.
Xl.L iuf. 8 rooms mid plopping; pori-h,
hsinlwoort finish- throughout, RaraRe,
two hlorlia fiom Cathedral and only six
yeajra old. 1. 3511.
J. H. KuHISofj, real estate and Invest
ment. Ui Hee BldK. DoURlax "097.
ItENSON ft JVIETERS CO.ri?4"Om. Nat'L
SEVKN-rnom hous on pavement close to
car. Terms. Harney 4RS7.
BKADTIKI'I, new West Farniri home. 7
rootna. 12l N. 33d. Harney H!8.
North.
ONLY $500 CASH DOWN.
1. A five-room onk finish modern bunga
low. In Florence, near car line, stores,
school and park. A real bargain at
$1,000. This is the opportunity you
i have waited for.
a seven-room an monern nomo wun
oak floors, ons block to Ames Ave.
Trlco cut to $4,000 as owner leaves
city In few days. This Is in old-lime
figure
3. Six rooms, all modern except heat. Just
north of beautiful new Clifton II ill
school. Only two blocks to car line.
This is not ney but a great big snap
for -$2,750. Monthly payments easy.
1. Owner leaves the first for California
and orders sale of his five-room all
modern cottage on corner lot for $3,500.
This jiUee has nn electric lighted ga
rage. Two blocks to Ames Ave. car
line. Must be seen to be appreciated.
cre are four good homes, all for sale,
cheap; with cash payment of only $500
down, and easy monthly payments.
Thone ua your NAMK and address and
n-e will call for you. DON'T DELAY
these good homes w'll sell quick. For
yur convenience call today or eve
Tings: Howard Herron, Colfax C4S.
Walter Weeth, Colfax 950.
Ralph F. Clary. Colfax 1243.
R. F. CLARY CO.,
NORTH OMAHA REALTORS.
2404 AMES. COLFAX 175.
RENTERS
ATTENTION!
Look at this list of homes for
sale on the monthly payment plan
and then ask yourself if you can
still afford to pay rent.
No. 11706 M. 14th St. A very
good completely modem nearly
new 5-room cottage. Fair sized
lot. Good neighborhood. One
block to car and school. Faved
street.
No. 113515 N. 24th St., 7-room
modern house on car line that
owner has made very easy terms
to sell at this time. Immediate
possession.
No. II! 3309 Decatur. A very
good modern 8-room house. Pos
session at once. Terms are rea
sonable. No. IV 311 N.'33d St., 7-room
modern in fine condition. A real
buy at price and terms asked.
Close to school. Owner will take
auto as part of first payment.
Ko. V 822 S. 38th Ave. A real
cosy 5-room cottage on a dandy
lot. Flenty of shrubbery. Close
to cnr.
CREIGH, SONS & CO.,
t Douglas 200. 508 Bee Rldg.
Owner Leaving City -
lust soil 7 -room, all moilprn, with
B rooms nml bath on first floor; 2
larjte rooms on seronl, with onk floors;
full cement, basement; 1 block to
Ames car line; nar Sfith and Tay
lor St. Price 4 100; with t,st of
U'tm. Call toilnv.
R. F. CLARY CO.,
COT.FAX 175.
NORTH OMAHA REALTORS.
w
FOR A HOME OR
INVESTMENT ONE
OR TWO HOUSES
N. E. CORNER 28TH
AND JACKSON
This is one of the best
close in bargains we have had
for a long time. Look these
over today. Two strictly all
modern 6-room houses with
jo&k finish on first floor, ull
concrete basements, good
plumbing and furnaces. All
in good condition. Situated
on a'lot 100 feet frontage on
28th street, with paving all
paid, which alone is worth
$5,000. The price of the two
hofaes and lot is only $11,500,
or will sell the corner house
for $6,000, or inside house for
$5,500. Terms about one
fourth cash, and long time on
tha balance. See us about
this at once, '
Hastings & Heyden
1614 Ham.y St.
Pkon TyUr SO.
THE GUMPS
( ther.e goes that (
Old big chet
f TRIED TO SORROW
10022 FROM HIM THE k
) OTHER. DAY AND HE TURHEDf-'
( ME DOWM TRIED TO M M -rA
VFOT 9
KEAL ESTATE IMPROVED.
North.
27TH &PINKNEY
NKAH KOlNTZK l'ARK.
P-pntn full two-story, stridly mod
ern hniiMi' ; t lir'-t' il.i nd y rooms on the
first floor, with living room neross the
fmnt of th house ; din in f? room and
kitchen with onk finish: three nice bed
rooms end bath on the second floor
with a. nke floored nttic; full cement
basement ; furnace heat ; nice lot. on
pnvrd strot; raving j:ild; garage. Price
$ 7.000 ; real value; teima can be ar
r.inned. PAYNE INVESTMENT
COMPANY,
137 Omaha Nut. Hank BldB. Houft. I'll,
bumlny rail Colfax .".227.
Ask for Mr. Ciihsnn.
KOUNTZE PLACE
HOME
Lncatrd at 1906 Kmmet Street, with
reeoption hall, livinj room, dlniiiK :oom
and ltltchon on first floor, oak flnW.i;
four slPepiiig rooms und bath on st-c-ond
floor, s'talrwa to a floored at'.!c,
good hnseinent with VfgiMable room
and store room; place to do laundry;
an extra good furnace. One of thse
well built houses oh south front lot,
fins 124, with a- double garage. Ownr
is leaving thp city. Prb-e $fi,000 cash.
W. H. GATES,
647 Om. Natl Rink HI (I. Dousr. 132.
CROWN POINT AVE.,
Vive-room, all modffi bungalow, oak
finish, with built-in buffet and boo
rases; also a beautiful eunroom, with
garnge, cement driveway; very pretty
lawn: also wrepned-tn porch. Price
$;.L,r'a, with terms. ('nil todav.
R. F. CLARY CO.,
COT.FAX 175.
NoTiTIT OMAHA r.EAI.TonS.
DANDY BARGAIN
2723 SpauUling St., 6 coonis and bath,
strictly modern, fine corner lot, pavlm!
all paid, dandy garage. Price, $5,350.
Sea us about terms. Don't disturb tha
tenant.
P. J. TERBENS CO.,
f.n5 Omnliu Nat. Bk. rhnne P. 2182.
FIVK-itiJOM all moilcrn bunKalow With
oak ami brick finish; full rcracnt base
lni'tit; :i blocliH from Ik-ns-on rar lln1.
Price M,L':0, on terms. We can show
you thlH houso on npoolntinnt. ...
R. r. CLAKY CO.,
COT.FAX 17S.
XOTiTIT OMAHA UKAI.TOKS.
FOl'R rooms, newly decorated, r.ear 24th
and Sprngue St.. water, gas, electric
llKhts. toilet, telephone. Immediate pos
session. Price $2,500: $500 down and
$25 per month. Inquire of owner, 4017
North 25th St. '
SIX ltOO.MS, all rnortiTn. on pved street,
ok finish. hot water heat; 2 blocks
from car line; lare garage for 2 cars.
1'ilce $ii,750, on terms. Call for appoint
ment1. R. F. CLARY CP.,
COLFAX 175.
NORTH OMAHA ItEAI.TORS.
I 7M k n I at a pospkss i on.
2s:3 REWARD -PTRKKT.
NHW MOI'KRN BUNGALOW.
$750 CASH. BALANCE MONTHLY.
CRKII 1Hj5 OS BKK. Doug. 200.
6-ROOM house "with 2 lots, ii?t and
Corby fits. $2,500. Some shade and
. fruit trees. Must he sold. Liar gain.
Chris Boyer, 212 CumlnK Pt.
A FEW hemes and lota for ale In Park
wood addition; a safe placafor Invest
ment. Norris ft Norrls. JDouBas4270.
STRICTLY modern seven-room, newly
decorated, 2120 North 15th; $2,900. Less
for cash; Call Owner, Webster J1486.
BARGAIN Four-room house, newly dec
orated; water, pas, electric lights,
toilet, $2,500; small payment down, bal
ance like rent Will consider small
trade. Inquire 40lf North 26th St
IJ1MKP1ATI3' POSSESSION-:
223 SKWARD STREET
SEW .MODERN BITN(3ALOW. f
$750 CASH. BALANCE MONTHLY.
CR EI G H, B0.S I) KB. DOUG 2 0 0.
NORTHWEST corner 20th and Nicholas
Sis. Lot 90 feet on Nicholas and 170
on 20th street. Chris Boyer. 2123 Cuin-
CUMING, near 29th St.. 44 feet,
must b
sold to close estate.
C. A. GRIMMEL. M9 Nat'l
Bank Bldg.
NEAV oak finished home. ; 7 r.. sunroom,
tile hath, double parage, fireplace, etc.
$1.1,800. Terms. Pg. 1734 days.
SllNNE IiUSA homes and lots offer tha
best opportunity to Invest your money.
Phone Tyler 1S7.
' South. -
$37750
Five rooms, electric lights, bath, city
water and sewer, newly decorated, now
vacant so immediate possession can be
had. Price only $3,750; $1.50 cash,
balance $26 per month., Located 3018
South 30th St.. just a few blocks south
of Har.scom. Park.
C. G. CARLBERG,
312 Brandels Theater Bldr.
PRICE reduced to $7,500, must sell 8-room
mod. huuee near Hanscom Park West.
Call T. 341.
FIVE-ROOM cottage, partly modern, de
sirable corner, 2 vacant jots, buy from
owner. Box X-18. Omaha Bee. '
Miscellaneous. '
FIELD CLUB
FRAME AND STUCCO.
Splendidly well built, excellent elBht
room, oak finished home, on choice
south front lot, beautifully landscaped.
Cement doors, etc. Very latest plumb
ing, tiled bath, good floored attic, large
basement with splendid laundry and
toilet, garage. Just one block to the
Field club. 2 blocks to new school.
Owner leaving city. Shown only by
appointment.
OSBORNE REALTY CO.'
430 Tetera Trust Bldg. Tyler 498.
$500 CASH
Five rooms "and bath. Strictly
modern. Brand new. Well ar
ranged. Oak floors " throughout.
Quality plumbing, etc." Lawn
seeded. Possession at onee. One
of the few good opportunities .for
a good new home. - Call Walnut
5373.-
BARGAIN
5-room house and a fine tot. 11.730
located one block from the Center StrertTTTe1e Skriver and wife to Oscar R
car uno on oom atreet. The place !s
cheap at this price, which Includes all
the ground, fine garden, outbuildings,
etc. $1,000 cash, balance $35 a month.
D. V. SHOLES CO.,
REALTORS.
?15-1T City Kafl Bani. Bid.
Doug. 41.
IT'S HOT NOW,
But hot water heat In the winter Is what
makes a hit. You can have It by buy
ing the nice, six-room, fully modetn
home we have on the PreU'est Mile.
Oak and pin finish, screens and storm
windows for every window, e"st front
i lot. Two large cherry trees; Immediate
possession; a real bargain at $6,600;
about $1,SOO cash,
RASPSHOS. 212 Keellne Bldr. Tyler Til.
BlRKEfT & COTiTTi
ana Injures. 250 Bee Bldg. Douglas Hi.
WHEN HE "THOUGHT I WA.S
GONG "TO MAKE CLEAN-UP
HE COULDKT E NIC
ENOUoH BOY NOWTHKT I
LOST OUT
SOCIABLE
South Side
EO
RIDGE ROAD
Good Roads Enthusiasts of
Sarpy County Tell Com
missioners Plans for
Four-Mile Paving.
After four hours' discussion of
preliminary plans to pave Kidge road
to Fort Crook by the goqd roads
enthusiasts in session at Papillion,
Sarpy county, Monday afternoon,
three appraisers were named to view
the property along the road and
make a report to the board as to as
sessments and recommendations.
The appraisers are T. E. Gledhill,
Fort Crook; Joseph M. Eldwell,
Springfield; William Siekkotter,
Gretna. They will be assisted byll.
D. Patterson, Papillion, engineer.
The meeting was called by the
county, commissioners of Sarpy
county after they had been presented
with a petition signed with 158
names asking concrete paving on
four miles of the six-mile road.
Although opposers to the project
were present, the general sentiment
of the crowd which thronged the
court room seamed to favor it.
E. B. Brown, who said he favors
the project, spoke against the meth
od of procedure. George F. Wolz,
secretary of the State Good Roads
association, encouraged the boosters
in a lengthy talk.
The three appraisers and Engineer
Patterson will go ovcr their plans
next? Monday at Papillion.
Man Shot in Brawl;
Affair Kept Sret;
Police Refuse Arrest
L. A. Gray, proprietor of A soft
drink establishment at 4153 Q street,
Monday admitted he shot, Oie Mar
tinson, 3021 U street, Friday night
during a brawl in his place.
Martinson lies in St. Joseph hos
pital, where a bullet was removed
from his thigh Suhday,vaccording to
hospital authorities.
News of the shooting was kept
secret for four days. Gray said he
fired in self-defense after Martinson
had attacked two women and then
began to beat Gray, who has but one
leg and whose left hand is crippled.
South Side police refused to make
an arrest in the case yesterday until
formal complaint is filed by Martin-
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED.
1 Miscellaneous.
FIVE-ROOM strictly modern:, tiew
bungalow, in a good location, n
easy terms. Oak floors, oak fin
ish. Would consider good second
mortgage or contract as first pay
ment. Harney 3556, evenings.
CHOICE CORNER fioxitt.
Almost new five-room bungalow, mostly
oak finish, modern In etrgry way; hand
somely decorated; everything Just like
new and ready to move right In; south
front lot on paved street, near car,
school and church. Price only $5,500;
terms arranged.
RASP BROS., 212 Keellne Bldg. Ty. 721.
WANT A HOME?
Possibly vre have U for you. It costs
nothing to phone Douglas 1345 or come
to 1606 Dodge St.
Real Estate Transfers
Btmii Carlberg Co. to C. Oeerge
Carlberg, Pratt St.', lld.75 ft. e
of 44th st.. n. side, -40x104 $ S00
Michael J Naylon and wf. to Joseph
Murphy. 14th ave., 434 ft. n of
Locust St., e. side. 40x30.. . . 5,700
Earker Co. to Robert C. Vauehn, ne
cor. 45th and Pacific sts.. 44.5x108 550
Fred H. McVicker and wf. to J hn
H. Siert. 60th ave., 200 ft. r of
Grant st., w side, 60x128 850
W. R. Sallender to George Gregory,
se. cor. 2?th and Mormon sts., 132
lormou sts., 16&
id wf. to Lewis
St.. 74 ft. n of
xl32
500
C. George Carlter and
J. Sutherland. 30th
Frederick St., w side, 63.1x74 4,000
Thomas A. Tracy and wf. to H. A.
Wolf Co., !6th St.. 3S ft. n of
Franklin St., w side. Irregular ,500
Nathan Somberg and wf. to Frank J.
Boland et al , 4"th ave . 352 t. n
(of Ames ave.. w side, E"x!27 3,500
Vav Ida Moore to Frank pewey. 42d
st 1".7S ft. s of Boyd et w side,
40x130 J00
James E. Bednar and wf. to Henry
R. Koll anil wf., lth st., 193 ft. s.
of I St., e side, 30x130 2.203
Temple MrFaydon to Lester D.
Klein. 41st ave., 6P Vfe ft. n. of
Burt St., E. Side, 61.50x6914 7,000
Mary A. Byrd and husband to Her
bert S. Morres and wife, Florence
hlvd.. 160 ft. s. of Ida st.. W.
Side. 40x150 7,500
Hauptman,
con
34th -;nd
Lincoln ave..
90x47 V4--
3,600
L. L. E. Stewart to Gertrude A.
Eck, 28th ave., 95 ft. s. of Spauld
Ing St., E. Side, 32x50
Charlotte M. Cook to Hugh E. N'ew
brough. Parker St.. 60 ft. e. of
48th at., 8. Side, 50x150
United Inv. Co.. to W. H. Spann,
Hickory St., 250 ft e. of 60th St.,
N. Side, 60x112
Alhln Glase and wife to Richard
Yager, et al, 6th St., 46 ft.
I. of T St., E. -Side, 18x130 ..
Frank Tredy, et al, to Frank
Zeckowskl and wife, T St., 330
ft. e. of 36th St., N. Side. 146x200.
Lea fie C. Rogers to Frank E.
Goodell, 41st St., 160 ft. s. of
Pratt St., B. Side, 40x134........
C. J. Cassidy ard ivife to Nathan
Perelmanw. T st., K,p ft. w. of
list St.. S. Side, e0xl30
600
' 700
225
7.000
1,200
2,b00
APPRAISER TO
ONE OF THOSE BIG LITTLE GUYS
H - S ABOUT AS
AS ft COUPLE
OF MILE POSTS
AND
sen, who, they said, got what he de
served if Gray's story is true.
Makes Fines Bigger in War
Against Traffic Violators
Jraffic Officer Lawrence Nissen
of the South Side police force is
waging a. telling war on traffic vio
lators. . .
About a dozen violators of various
traffic ordinances were fined' $1 to
$10 in South Side police court yes
terday. Thomas Boras, taxicab driver for
the Brown Cab company, 2820 F
street, arrested by Officer Nissen for
speeding, was fined $10.
Gus Kiltf. 5014 South Twentieth
street, was assessed a similar
amount.
Workmen Escape Injuries
When Old Wall Caves In
Workmen employed in tearing
down McCrann hall, Twenty-fourth
and O streets, which was partially
; consumed
by fire two weeks ago,
nr.rrowly escaped injury yesterday
when the south wall of the old struc
ture caved in, destroying a billboard
near by and causing about, $50 dam
?e. No one was hurt.
McCrann hall, which has been a
landmark on the South Side for
many years, will probably be re
placed by a modern edifice, its own
ers declare.
South Side Brevities
Fermentation in a tv.o-quart bottle of
"evidence" on the desk of the Judge in
South iSiile police court yesterday ont tho
cork auainst the celling and tho spray
over the judge. He sentenced Mary
1'ntsolo.wsky, 5409 South Thirty-third
street, to jaU for 30 days.
EVERYBODY WATCH
for our big dish sale to start Saturday,
July 24. See Friday's papers for prices.
W1IG BROTHERS.
Twenty-fourth and N.
Adv.
Tbe As-Kficifitnd Charities Is trvine tu
I provide living quarters for Mrs. Mary
Jlrodorick, a widow, and her four children,
recently ejected from 270s O street be
cause she was four months In arrears with
her rent, Mrs. (1. W. JJoane, superintend
ent, said yesterday.
We wish to thank our many friends and
neighbors for their kindness and sym
I athy during tho illness and death of our
t'doved mother, and also for the beautiful
floral offerings. (Signed) Children of
Mrs. Amanda Galosche. Adv.
One of the big events In South Side
church circles will be the big picnic to be
given Friday afternoon by members of the
Crare Methodist church Sunday school
class at Elmwood park. - An elaborate
program has been planned. t
Herman Tombrlnek, 3920 South Twenty
fourth street, returned Monday from a trip
to Henrietta. Tex., where he went to in
spect some oil lands.
Mrs. James Wyness of Oklahoma City, a
former resident of South Omaha, Is vlslt
Ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Rapp, 3til2 South Twenty-fifth street.
Father Judge Leaves
for Europe to Fight
Attack of-Hay Fever
1 Rev. P. J. Judge. pAstor of Sacred
Heart church, Twenty-second and
Biiiney streets, left Omaha last
night 'for a two months' tour of
Ireland, France and Italy, to re
cuperate from attacks of hay fever.
Father Judge will go directly to
the sl.rine of St. Anne Beau Pre,
near Quebec, Canada, to be present
at the solemn novena ceremonies
there on July 26. He will sail from
New York on the S. S. Baltic on
July 31. His itinerary overseas
will take him to his boyhood home
in Ireland, through England, thence
to visit Lourdes in France and final
ly to be received in audience by
Pope Benedict XIV.
Father Judge's visit to Rome will
be the first since his ordination
there in 1892.
He will return.to Omaha in Oc
tober. Naval Lieutenant Sent to
Prison for Duping of Girl
New York, July 20. John F. Mc
Nulty of Baltimore, a captain in the
merchant marine and during the
war a senior lieutenant in the' navy
was sentenced to serve a maximum
of five years in Sing Sing today after
being charged by Frank I. Finkler
with not only duping his daughter
into a bigamous marriage, but also
with trying to poison the girl's
family and to burn their home when
accused of being a bigamist. Mc
Nulty pl,eaded guilty, admitting he
had married two others while his,
first wife was living.
Meredith Says Democrats
Pleased With Nomination
Des. Moines. Ia., July 20. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Secretary of Agri
culture", E. T. Meredith, accompa
nied by Clyde Herring, democratic
candidate for governor, returned to
day from the Pacific coast. Secfe
tary Meredith declared that the nom
ination of Cox by the democratic
party is pleasing to democracy as
a whole.
"We are well pleased with the
nomination," he said.
Police Drag Lake, But Fail
To Find Body of. Woman
New York, July 20. After drag
ging the Central park lake today,
police were unable to find any-trace
cf te body of Miss Ukionda of
Washington, who disappeared from
her suite at the Hotel Pennsylvania.
A pocketbobk, woman's hat and a
card bearing her name were found
cn the pathway near the boathouse.
SHe complained of being ill, and left
the hotel jlat night, the police say,
ONE. OF THOSH 5l)VS. WAV OP IN THE
CLOUDS HE'S GOT DOLLAR. MARKS
IN HIS SPECTACLES AND CANT SEE
ANY. BODY OH WELL, HE HAY
HAVE A FALL. SOME TIME Ht'D
BETTER. LET OOT fV LITTLE GAS
COME
E MARRIAGE
S ANNULLED ON
HUSBAND S PLEA
Bride of Two Months Wed Be
fore Time Limit on Re
cent Divorce Had
Expired.
The marriage of Edwp.rd G. Kline
and Ciaramond M. Kline in Chi
cago May 17, 1920, was annulled yes
terday by District Judge Sears on
petition of Mr. Kline.
Mrs. Kline, who was the happy,
blushing bride of two months ago,
did not appear in court to corite.t
the decree of annulment. She has
gone to Fort Dodge, Ia. '
Frank Yates, attorney foi Mr.
Kline, presenteda copy of the de
cree by which Mrs. Kline was di
vorced from Harry Hummell, book
keeper in an Omaha' wholesale
house. She married Hummell De
cember 1. 1919.
This decree was g.iven February
27, 1920, and signed bjr Judge Wake
ley. Divorce decrees do not ';e
tome operative until six mont!
after they are signed. So Ciara
mond was still the legal wife of Mr.
Hummell when she married Mr.
Kline. She had been divorced from
another- nlan before she marriei
Hummell.
Is there any possibility of your
r-marrying your first witer Mr,
Kline was asked.
"Not the slightest in the world,"
he exclaimed. "You can make -hat
as strong as you like."
Mr. Kline's first wife, Mrs. Minnie
Kline, lives at 410 North Sixteenth
street with their two boys, one of
whom is an invalid.
Soon after Mr. Kline's second
marriage, his first wife sued him in
district court here for $20,000, alleg
ing that he had received a bequest
frotrua deceased relative, of $40,000.
Mr. Kline said yesterday that he
has settled this claim with his first
wife by paying her $4,500.
Leflang Demands Wife
t ctr. Jt
iMame utfter woman
Told of in Her Suit
' 'Arthur C. Leflang, Omaha capi
talist who sued his wife, Caroline,
for divorce two months ago, yester
day filed a motion in district court
demanding that his wife name the
"other woman" whom she alleged
in her answer to the divorce peti
tion he had tolJ her he wanted to
marry after he had secured ax di
vorce. He also asked to hare stricken
from her answer the allegation that
he told her it was no use for her
to fight the divorce suit, that he was
determined to have it and that, un
less she consented to take $50,000,
he would put his property beyond
her reach and she would get nothing-
Mrs. Leflang alleged in her an
swer that her husband told her he
was "worth" $400,000.
Secretary to Rex Beach Sent
To Pen for Check Forgeries
New York, July 20. Paul Dalr,
former secretary to Rex Beach, the
novelist, was sentenced to serve a
maximum of three years in the pen
itentiary today after being convict
ed of forgery in connection with
checks entrusted to him by Mr.
Beach. j
Instead of using the checks to
pay current household expenses
during his absence in Mexico last
spring, Mr. Beach declared Dair
filled out the checks with fictitious
names and cashed some $8,000
worth. Mr. Beach recommended
clemency.
A letter from Dair's wife was
read, stating that Dair had com
mitted the forgeries through his
desire to provide for his family.
Movie Mad Mother Leaves ,
Husband' and Babies Again
Mrs. Charles Miller, 2817 Parker
street, has deserted her husband and
three children again, according to T.
H. VVerrich, superintendent of the
Board of Public Welfare.
r t t r t s
ivir. weiricn said tne woman is.
fond of the movies and cherishes an
ambition to become a movie queen.
Mrs. Miller weighs 200 pounds and
is 35 years old.
When Mr Miller returned to his
home Monday evening he found his
two small children endeavoring to
care for his 9-months-old infant.
Wife Files Petition for
Probate of Weaver Estate
Petition for probate of the estate
of the late John D. Weaver was
filed yesterday in county court with
application of. Mrs. Weaver to be ap
pointed administra'trix. Mr. Weaver
left no will. The property is esti
mated to be worth $6,00(1 The legal
heirs are Mrs. Weaver and her
daughters, Mrs. Cora Louise Hay-
ward and Mrs. May Smith.
CLOSED TO EARTH J
I'm
Drawn for
HH-'S TOO FAR UP- LOST ALU , .
PERSPECTIVE JUST LIKE A GOY IN A. .
BALLOOH HE.S SO FA15. ABOVEv
EVERYBODY THAT THEY ALL LOOK SMALL
TD HIM WELL-PON'T YOO FO6ET IT OLD
KID -WHEN YOU'RE UP SO HIGH
YOO LOOK SMALL TO EVERYBODY ELSS
A
ONE KILLED WHEN
TROOPS FIRE INTO
.MOB OF CITIZENS
More Troops Hufried to North
Carolina When Second Out
break Occurs.
Greensboro, N. C, "July 20. Jim
Ray was killed and Willis Phillipps
and Nug Brad'shaw slightly wounded
early last night at the jail in Gra
ham, Almanio county, when machine
gunners of a national guard com
pany from Durham opened fire on
a crowd in the darkness, believing
an attempt was being made to Storm
the jail where three negroes are held
pending identification as the assail
ant of a white woman near Graham'
Saturday night.
Reports from Graham stated no
body seemed to know just why the
gunners opened fife, and denial was
made that there was any concerted
attempt to storm the jail. Citizens
during Sunday persuaded the crowds
not to attack the jail. In the mean
time a machine gun company arrived
from Durham on orders of Governor
Bickett, who instructed them "to
shoot anel shoot straight."
Crowds stayed around the jail
until nearly daylight Monday morn
ing but then dispersed. The day
passed quietly and the officials ex
pected no further trouble. Last
night, with the street lights out, a
crowd gathered near the jail and
fire was opened by the machine gun
ners. After this, all the soldiers were
withdrawn from outside the build
ing and put on guard within the
prison.
Woolen Workers Go
Hungry r While Mills
At Lawrence Are Idle
Lawrence, Mass., July 20.--The
T.awrpncfc citv council voted Mon
day to wait upon President William
M. Wood of the American Woolen
company to ask him the reason for
the shutdown of the mills of the
company here, and also when they
will be reopened.. The mills have
been closed one wek, throwing 13,-
000 worker out of work.
Mayor W. P. White, in a state
ment said:' .
"If Mr. Wood had intelligent ad
visers, he would not give a 15 per
cent wage advance to his workers
and then in a few weeks throw them
out of work; nor would he be giv
ing them pink teas with peanuts and
cheese one week and put them out
of work the net.
"Mr. Wood has entertained many
thousand at his estate in the last
few weeks, now some are starving.
I will suDDort the resident of the
American Woolen company when hl
is rieht. but 1 no not want to open
soup kitchens in thtscity." '
Says Demand Is Slack.
"Rnstnti. Tulv 20. William M.
Wood of the American Wdolenxom-
rany, in a letter to Mayor W. r.
White of Lawrence, which Mr.
Wood made public today, said that
the company s mills wouia De re
opened "as soon as a demand ap
pears for next season's goods."
"When this will come," he added,
"no one can State positively.
Astralians Denounce
Archbishop Mannix Speech
Sydney, Australia, July 20. -Decision
to form a "king and empire
alliance," to counteract what were
termed disloyal doctrines, was taken
at a big mass meeting here today.
Sneakers denounced the utterances
of Archbishop Mannix of Australia.
American Consul Nofton, who ad
dressed the meeting, said movements
such as the one being inaugurated
by the gathering were needed "to
counteract the influences aiming at
destruction of the mutual confidences
existing between the British empire
and the United States."
$24,422,264 Claim Filed
With Rail Administration
Chicago Thlbune-Omaha Itee Leased Wire.
Washington. Tulv 20. Claims to
talling $24,422,264 have been filed by
the Pullman company with the Rail
ioad administration
Of this amount, $12,000,000 is for
compensation for the cental of its
preciation of equipment and for sup-
cral control, and the balance for de
preciation of equinmept and for sup
plies and cash taken over by- the
government.
Iwenty railroad companies also
have filed claims, most of them for
nnr1pr-main4prta!ir nf 4neir nroncr.
. ' - f'"!'4'
ty during the war.
Wife and Spouse Argue;
Police Squelch Husband
Accused by police of refusing to
allow his wife to optn their dance
hall in the Lyric building, Nineteenth
and Farnam streets, Monday, ' and
using a revolver to strengthen his
argument, John Hunter lyas arrested
for carrying concealed weapons and
disturbing the peace. Police say
Hunter and his wife, had a 'dis
pute over division of receipts. Pat
rons waiting outside the dance hall
were allowed to ?nter after Hunter's
aricst.
The Bee by Sidney Smith.
s. JLJUIJI-V. I
PICKPOCKETS ON
STREET CAR GET
$140 OFF THREE
Sneak Thieves and Burglars
Active Holdup Man Takes
$15 From Victim Sa
maritans Robbed.
Fickpockets were fthe most active
of Omaha's thieves Monday night,
corraling $140 from three victims.
Petty burglaries and sneak thefts
Were also reported to police.
James- C. Lindsay, Bouquet hotel,
told police two men, one of them
a cripple, jostled him while board,
ing a Lake Manawa car, and he
later missed a purse containing $15
in cash.
Two checks payable to himself
and $100 in- cash was stolen from
Jake Friedman, 2j42 Burt street,
while ,on a West Leavenworth car,
John Theisen, 2890 Maple street,
lost $25 while riding on a Dodge
street car.
Sneak thieves got a pair of shoes
out of. the room of Lewis Koney,
Farjiam hotel.
Clothing valued at $18 was stolen
from the room of Douglas Gotschall
and William Clouser in the NeW
State hotel.
Telephone receivers and mouth
pieces, valued at $20, were stolen
from the offices of the Drake Realty
Construction company, Fourth and
Pierce streets.
V. H. Crowell." 3027 Hamilton
street, reported the theft of a coat
from his automobile standing in
front of a downtown theater.
Fifty dollars .worth of clothing
was stolen from the room of W.
Jenkins, 2519 South Twenty-ninth
street.
J. C. Ready, special officer for the
Northwestern railroad, reported trie
theft of a box containing 12 pairs
of shoes from a freight car at Four
teenth and Cuming streets.
Charles Rigby and George Burk
hart, Fostoria, O., felt sorry for a
man who said he was broke and
allowed him to share their room in
the Howard hotel. The manwas
missing in the morning and Rigby
missed $40 cash and Burkhart missed
$40 worth of clothing. ,
Elks Receive Check
The local lodge of Elks received
a check for $500 yesterday from Chi
cago, being second prize money
awarded to Omaha for its float in
the Elks' Americanization parade re
cently held in Chicago. Gus Renze,
Ak-Sar-Ben artificer, designed the
float, which won many expressions
of praise.'
nn
Wilson Nut
Margarine
1 -lb Carton
32c
Only best
batter
tastes as
good.
It's Truly Nourishing and Economical
Fresh Halibut tundH?,f:. . . 20c
Fresh . Salmon fehrundHa!f: ... ,25c
REAL
99.9 tett,
the highest
test sugar
. coming to
Nebraska
CANE
SUGAR
Basko Japan Teas are
the finest, 7Q
1 pound C
Sealed in Package
Get the Saving Cash Habit at the
Basket Store
"There Is One in Ydur Neighborhood"
oiini i in mini
Wllllll 111 1 llllll
CAUSES DEATH
OF YOUNG GIRL
Succumbs tcT Diphtheria
Which Develops Following .
Bathing Party at Amuse-
ment Park Picnic. "
Diphtheria, contracted while bath
ing in the pool at a local amusement
park, caused the death of Alice Mc
Nauny, 11 years old, 1706 North
Thirty-sixth street, Monday, ac
cording to City Health Conimis
sioner Edwards.
Dr. Otis Martin, who attended the
girl through three weeks' illness,
concurred in the health commis
sioner's opinion.
Alice, who was the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McNauny, be
came ill the next day after attend
ng a picnic in the park with her;
chum, Florence Dougherty, 11 years
old, 3522 Decatur street.
Taken 111 Next Day.
Both girls went bathing in the
pool during the picnic and both
were taken ill the next day.
Alice died Monday. Florence iy
near recovery.
The Dougherty girl suffered but
a slight touch of the diphtheria,
which caused the death of . her
chum. She has been ill since the
picnic, however. '
Contract Germs in Water.
Both girls contracted the germ?'
while bathing in the pool, according
to Dr. Martin and Commissioner Ed-
warns. v"
Alice was a member of the fourth
B class at Franklin school.
Private funeral services were held
yesterday afternoon from Hoffman's
chapel.
Burial was in Graceland Park
ccrneiery.
"f nlnmhus Niaht" at :
r rv ri
oamson s uen dhrks
VV V1511UIS IV
Seven hundred citizens of ColuimV
bus, -Schuyler, North Bend, Monroe,
Platte Center, Humphrey and Dun'--
..... tv-v carl - 1 ?r l-iirlrrAoT
lctU Wld.1 Jug wig itu aniv uau.o .
i n rl o.inrt hnrtie
invaaea aamson s Lcn iviunuay
night for Columbus night at the bifl
nK-oar-Dtii snow.
TT if t . T. T r.. !
ALL" IJ L. . I'
ri. m. iuik, agent iui me uuiirii-
in narrv. was nrrnnuceo to ine
.. . . . j . .i.
angry mob by Charley Black as.
"Nebraska's livest live-wire." -Rev.
Thomas Richmond, Episco
pal rector from Boston, tpoke
as did also Harrison Elliot, secre
tary of the Columbus Commercial
club.
La Follette to Give Definite
Answer tn I sartors This WeeH
Chicago, July 20. Senator Roberl
M.T-a Follette will decide this weeli
whether he will be a candidate foi
the presidency if nominated on th
liberal party ticket, leaders an-,
nonnced today.
It was announced that assurancj
of financial support was made to thi
senator. .
Rail Off icials Not Opposed
To Unit Express System
Washington, July 20. Railway
executives and groups of shipper!
indicated before the Interstate Com
merce commission that they would
not oppose the continuation of thi
American- Railway Express com
pany in its consolidated form asfi
tablished during the period of Ted
eral control. 1
3a
Basko
Creamery
Butter
1-pound
Carton
61c
Omaha's ,
finest.
Fish
May be
had at any
of our
stores in
50-Ib. lots
Basko Oolong or Cey
lon Tea, c a
1 pound
....
Sealed in Package
s