THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1920.
Y
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE
INVESTIGATE; Provn Enchang Svstsm
results fuaraawd. Chas. Meih. Patt.r
mil Bite. D. 14H.
FKOM owner, f nod inr J.room house, d
slrable neighborhood. C. . Smith. IOC
pee piag.
KS-A Burlington. Colo. Will take clear
cottaga for equity. Colfax 1S.
REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN.
Dundee.
DUNDEE.
Dottbla'oorntra, (Id and Far nam, ltd
and Izard. Prlcedjlfht. Alfred Tbomaa.
0t Flret National Bank.
lorenct.
NBTHAWAT. Suburban erop ty. CoL 1401.
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED.
Wett
MONT CLAIR
ADDITION.
Beven-room. full t-storv. at rlctlv
modern house, large living room
across the front with built-in fire
place, bookcases and setee. dandy
large dining room' with 7 windows
and bullt-ln buffet and bookcases,
large kitchen, butler's pantry and
lea bo on the fleet floor, finished
In oak. S nice bedrooms and sleep
ing porch on the second floor. 2
maids' rooms finished on the third
floor, full cement basement, fur
nace heat, dandy large lot facing
on boulevard, garage for 2 cars.
Owner leaving city, has offered to
PAYNE INVESTMENT
COMPANY,
Omaha National Bank Bldg. Dg. 1781.
Ask For Mr. Cilhson.
Sunday Calls Colfax 3227.
Bemis Park
BUNOAf.OW BARGAIN1.
Five, rooms and bath, strlotly modern
srnrjifl lt .'.vim n i.
price only 6,0;C H.OuO cash, balauce
OSBORNE REALTY CO.
lIejrsTutBMg. T'ltr 4,8
FOR BALK by owner leaving cltyT Hans
com park, near Windsor tchool, eight
room modern house; hot water heat
corner lot and garage. Harney 6274.
BEMIS PARK DISTRICT. 8-room""houe
"'in garage! isrge corner lot; big br
galn. Cal' Irving Sorensen. Doug. 079(1.
J. B. ROBISON. real estate and Invest"-
ment. 442 Bee Bldg. Douglas H07
BENSON' MEtBRg CO.. tl Ora.NrI
North.
FIVE-ROOM BUNGA
LOW CLOSE TO
MILLER PARK ,
Modern except furnace, hl bsrfutiful
little (-room bungalow Is located Just
two blocks south of Miller park on 2th
Ave. It Is only a few years old, splen
didly arranged and well built. Oo to
67 16 N. 28th Ave. and see for your
selves or rail Tyler 6171 and wo will be
pleased to make an appointment to show
It. Price only $3,600. Might bo bought
a little lesa than that Only 7S0 to
. 11.000 cash required. Must be avid at
once.
AHMANSON '& BILON,
224 Bee Bldg.
Tyler 5171.
DANDY BUNGALOW
Hera la a cozy little home in Mlnne
T-usa, almost new, atucco construction,
including garsge; 6 rooms and bath,
oak floors ttrroughout; onk, birch, ma
hogany and enamel finish; bullt-ln buf
fet and bookcases; brick fireplace; ce
ment basement; lot 44x120. Located
right, built right and priced right
C. A. GRIMMEL,
Omaha Nat'l tank Bldg. Phone D. 1G1S.
Five-room, strictly modern bunga
low at 29th and Bristol, all on one
floor, full cement basement, fur
nace heat, nice floored attic, dandy
large lot, paved street, paving
paid, garage, fruit ana chicken
house on lot. House vacant, pos
session at once. Price, 16.250.
PAYNE INVESTMENT
COMPANY,
Omaha Nations! Bank Bldg ,g. 1781.
ask f or Mr. uibson.
Sunday Calls Colfax 3227.
NICE 7-room strictly modern house, east
front,, J block to car line, large screened
porches, bm large enough for 2 cars.
11.001' caHh. US omntn. 6-room modern,
oak finish, new decoration, large lot,
16,500, Can arrnnce torms on this,
nr T i L' i it i iun
' 2405 Amcs Ave. Colfax 720."
GOOD vacant lot and rash as 1st pay
ment on 6-room cottage. Web. 3537.
CallMonday.
SllNNE LTJSA homes and lota offer the
beat opportunity to Invest your money.
Phon Tyler 187;
VP-TO-DATEmodern house for sale, half
block from car line; garage fend double
lot. Call Web. 4121 or Web. 1939.
Omaha Real Estate and Investments.
JOHN T. BOHAN
821 Pa it ton Blk Phone Tyler 4880.
A FEW nomea and lots for sal In Park
wood addition: a safeplace for Invest-
man t. Norr 1 it Norrl s. Doug 1 a 4 2 7 0.
NEW oak finish home. 7 rooms, sun room,
tile bath, double garage, fireplaca, ate.,
813.500. Terms. Doug. 1734 days
South.
HANSCOM PARK
V A good 7-room house for only $3. 250.
Kot a dollar less than this price will
buy this. If you know values, don't
Tall to Inquire. Act now.
D. V. SHOLES CO.,
REALTORS,
Pons; 1 as 4. 915-17 fl t y Nat'l B k. Bldg.
Bungalow Bargain
Five rooms and bath, finished In oak
throughout, ex ept Kitchen; exceptional
piumbinx", floored attic, .full basement;
garage: east f.ont lot; built by owner
for home; priced at IS. 300.
OSBORNE REALTY CO..
410 Fetera Trust Bldg. Tyler 49.
HAVE buyers with $500 cash down. List
with ue. R. F. Clary Co., 2404-6 Ames
Ave.. North Omaha Realtors. Colfax 175.
FOR SALEBY OWNER.'
Beautiful 7-room, all modern home;
S garagas: on paved street. 2447 rink
ney St. Call Webster H2H or Dg. 825.
HANSCOM PARK home for sale or ex
change; also hava property north, clear.
Will pay difference of 11,600. Harney
7 1 1. .
MODERN 7-ROOM HOl'SE. Fl'LL LOT,
PLENTY SHAPE. FINE VIEW. NEAR
UNION STATION. $5,300. DOUG
LAS 441. -
FOR 8ALE 4-room
house. 1915
Souta
21st. Price $800. Tyler 1780.
Miscellaneous.
FOR SALE
I have the following lift of
choice homes to offer on terms
and my car is at your service any
daylight hour.
5 high class Dundee.
5 bungalow, best, Ames.
7 bungalows, near Mille Park.
Prices range Irom $4,850 to
$11,500.
Call Walnut 127 evenings for
a ppointroe n t . '
NOTICE TO HOME BUYERST.
Before you buy that home see
us first We have homes of all
kinds and descriptions on all kinds
of terms and prices.
AHMANSON & BILON,
224 Bee Bldg.
Tyler 5171.
LUNN & SWEET COMPANY
Traveling shoe salesmen wanted for territories of
Indiana, Michigan, Western Iowa, Nebraska and South
Dakota,' all with established business on 'our regular
lines. Salesmen without shoe traveling experience need
not apply, Mr1. Greeley will be at the Hotel LaSalle,
Chicago, Tuesday and Wednesday, August 17 and 18.
Only applications made in person will be considered.
THE GUMPS-
I'LL JJY A PEEX AT WHAT DO YOU THINK 7 PILLOW SUPS 722 I X
STOCK nftR-rvE-T AGAIN- THE. PfcO N. op. "THIS7 HERD'S AN ' V SSsV . . ZlZ ZJl v A
OF JOS AHO SORROWS -SrWCKS AWFUL MSUL SOME. FELLQVS ONrHAftON tTUCKS )
W AHD TS -UPS AND PoWHS- fesJ FALLS - 1 SLEEPING ON YH TICK. - WELL THAT'S ,
3 THA" OLD CARP CAVtAft S NVI xV&T SBaD- JUIT -W TH3WH-THAYS COOP- HARKET GOES -
CLIMBING LW6. A HOVJHTWrt OOAT , fi s. ,PPED A UYTLG - THVlsa EEN P LON6 EWOV6H ( SUPS SUOES J
SALVATION ARMY
MAKES CHANGES
IN PERSONNEL
Commander Evangeline Booth
Remains Head of Forces in
AmericaNew Dis
tricts Formed.
New York. Auk. 15. A far-reach
ing reorganization of the Salvation
Army, designed to put it in a posi
tion to better meet the enlarged de
mands that are everywhere made
upon it since the war, has just been
announced by the executive officials
of the body here. It involves not
onlv s cnmrjletc rerlisnnsitinn nf
personnel, but also a redistricting of
the entire country tor the army s ad
ministrative purposes.
Kemainmg as head of the Salva
tion Armv forces in the United"
States is Commander Evangeline
Booth, who lias rendered Is years of
service here. Enlarged authority has
beeil delegated to her in reerumitinn
of her successful direction of the
war-time efforts of the organization
both at home and abroad.
Three Districts.
For administration nurnnse th
country has been divided into three
territories, an eastern, central and
western, with headquarters respec
tively in New York. Chifaor. and
San Francisco. Colonel William
Peart, who has long been chief sec
retary in the I'niterl Mstee wilt
leave New York with 9 nrnmntinn
to commissioner and assume charge
or me army s work in the central
territory. To New Ynrt rmVlni
officer conies Commissioner Thomas
fcstill who heretofore has directe4
the Salvationist activities for the en
tire western half of the CQuntry from
Chicago. The commanding officer for
the new western territory will be
Colonel Adam Gifford, formerly in
charge of the work in New England,
whose promotion to the rank of
lieutenant commissioner will take ef
fect with his assumption of his new
post.
Officers Transferred.
Among other important transfers
of higher officers are the following:
Colonel William-A. Mclntyre from
New York to Boston in command
of the New England province.
Colonel Stephen Marshall from
Minneapolis to New York in com
mand of the Metropolitan province,
including eastern New York and
northern New Jersey.
Colonel 'William S. Barker from
national property secretary at New
York to commanrf of the Minneapolis
division ' ,:
Lieutenant Colonel Thomas Stan
yon from mid-western social secre
tary with headquarters at New Ysrk
to command of the Pittsburgh divis
ion. Lieutenant Colonel Joseph Afkin-.
son from Boston to command of
the Atlanta division..
Lieutenant Colonel John W. Cous-
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED.
Miscellaneous,
WANT A SEVEN-ROOM
HOME? THEN READ
, THIS!
$S,500. $2,000 CASH.
Downstairs we have a reception hall,
or it might be called a library, with a
big mantel fireplace: living room,
lovely big dining room, butler's pantry
and kitchen: upstairs we ijiave four
beautiful, light, airy bedrooms; at least
two windows in each; 'Ivory finish
throughout; very best of lighting fix
tures obtainable; all newly decorated,
too; Immense attic that Is floored
throughout; full basement; brick foun
datlon; tile lined chimney; garage; large
lot: beautiful lawn and shade trees.
Note: would consider trade on , 9 or
10-room house located near Cathedral.
TyIer 6171. t
BIRKETT & CO.
anil Insures, 250 Bee Bldg. Douglag 411
BEAUTIFULLY furnished S-room house,
hot water heat. Bargain. Dg. 4t41.
FOUR-ROOM house, 2 lots, near Windsor
school. Bargain. Dg. 4641.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
RESTAURANT
For sale, doing between $2,200 and
$3,500 per month; rent $4$. Steam heat,
on busy car line. This place cleared
$700 last month: $2,008 takes.it. This
Place is furnished complete. This la no
Junk store or lemon. Don't pass this up,
but deal with owner. Address Box X-24,
Omaha Bee.
WANTED A competent house maid. Har
ney 108.
REWARD $160 for Nash car; green wire
wheels. 1920 sport model, green, Nebr.
license 22KK3: $60 for recovery of car,
$100 for apprehension and conviction of
party offered by the Natl. Auto Ins. Co.
. of Lincoln.
FURNITURE for sale. Call at 2142 South
Thirty-fourth St.
UP
Couple United as Glare
Of White Lights Fades
it - :
New York, Aug. 14. The glare of
New York's Great White Way no
longer is a lure to pretty Mrs. Ruth
Jackson Schullz, friend of the young
Latin-American dentist, Dr. Jose
Arenas, who, atter wounding the
young woman, took his own life.
The tragedy occurred in the den
tist's "bohemiari" apartment here.
.Now the young woman, who left
her home and husband in Toledo,
0 a year ago to find fame and for
tune behind the footlights in New
York, is almost recovered from her
wounds, and, after questioning by
authorities in connection with the
tragedy, will return to the Ohio city
'will1 her husband, never more to
dream of the day when "her name
will be in bright lights along
Broadway.
I he young husband, a prosperous
motor car dealer of Toledo, said
when he came here for his wife that
she always had had a desire to try
for fame on the stage, and that a
ins from Denver to command the
Seattle division.
Lieutenant Colonel George Davis,
formerly head of the Chicago Train
ing college, to command of the Den
ver division.
Brigadier Wesley Baillie from
New York to command of the Cleve
land division.
Roberts to Cincinnati
Brigadier Herbert Roberts from
Kansas City to command of the
Cincinnati division.
Brigadier William Andrews from
Hartford to command of the Des
Moines division.
Brigadier Andrew Crawford irom
Atlanta to command of the Western
Training college and San Francisco
division.
Brieadier William G. Anderson
from Albany to command of the
Chicago division.
Bngadetr tdward White irom
Buffalo to command of the Mil
waukee division.
Brizadier George Casler from
Newark, N. J., to command of the
Indianapolis division.
Brigadier David Dunham from
Cincinnati to- consmand of the St
Louis division.
BnVadier Samuel Withers from
Cleveland to command of the De
troit division.
Brigadier Wi liam Escott from
Baltimore to command of the Al
bany division.
Maior Henry D. Bale from Min
neapolis to command of the Balti
more division.
Maior William Haloin from Phil
adelphia to command of the Buffalo
division.
The list of new appointments was
submitted to General Bramwell
Booth during his recent visit to this
country, and received his approval.
Woman and Four Children
Killed in Crossing Wreck
Quincy.411.. Aug. IS. The wife of
Gordon Mealis and his four children
were instantly killed and Mealis may
die as the result of a railroad cross
ing accident at Camp Point, 111., near
here, tonight. They were crossing
the track in an automobile.
Marshal Joffre to Roumania.
Paris, Aug. IS. Marshal Joffre
left Paris tonight for Rumania. He
will present the croix de guerre to
feveral Rumanian cities, among them
Bucharest.,
Awwiw- :::: ' :::: .sv.:.:..:.:.x:iv:-
SHE GOES DOWN
W4-
year ago, when she had a chance to
"make the big tone" with a musical
show, he consented. He never
heard from her for months, he said,
and then finally received letters in
which she intimated that she had
tired of the life she had sought so
long and that she was ready to re
turn. Later, he said, she told of her ac
quaintance with the young dentist
and his threats to kill her. She
hid written fiim saying she would
be' in Toledo soon several days be
fore the tragedy occurred in Arenas'
apartment.
Schultz hurried to New York im
mediately upon learning , of his
wife's connection with the suicide.
Police had found the dentist dead
and the young woman badly wound
ed when they broke into the Arenas
apartment.
A touching scene was enacted in
Eellevue hospital here when Schultz
arrived, took his young wife in his
a-ms and forgave her.
Foreign Steamships
Bring Big Percentage
Of Imports to America
Washington, Aug. .15. Foreign
vessels brought nearly twice the
value of imports into the United
States during the fiscal year 1920 as
were carried in American vessels, ac
cording to a summary made public
yesterday by Department of Com
merce. Ten per cent more exports
were shipped in foreign ships than in
American vessels, it showed.
Of imports totaling $4,706,957,168,
foreign shins brought in $2,870,930,-
209 and American vessels $1,836,026,-
959. Exports in foreign bottoms
totaled $3,932,588,373, while in Amer
ican vessels the total was $3,235,879,
022. Of the tonnage entering American
pfcrts, however, 50.06 per cent was
American and 49.94 per cent for
eign, while of the tonnage clearing
from the United States 51.72 per cent
was American and 48.26 foreign.
Liquor Valued at $175,000 '
Seized by Federal Agents
Chicago, Aug. 15. A carload of
liquor, valued at $175,000 and shipped
here from Kentucky, was seized by
federal officials.
Officials said the liquor was con
signed to a "dummy" address and
that it had been shipped on a forged
permit. Two men were arrested and
held to the grand jury in $10,000
bonds. They were Hugo Weiss and
Harry Fabbrini, the Tatter one of
several men who recently com
plained to police that they gave Har
old Michelev, president of a pickle
factory, $81,000 with which to pur
chase liquor and that Michelev ab
sconded with the money.
Widow of Baron Decies
Named in Bankruptcy Case
London, Aug. 15. A receiving
order in bankruptcy was made in
court against Lady Maria Gertrude
Decies, widow of the fourth Baron
Decies and sister-in-law of the pres
ent peer. She was the daughter of
Sir John Pollard Willoughby and
married, the late Baron' .Decies in
1901. He died nine years later.
Lighting Fixtures Burgess-Gran-den
Co. Adv,
SHE GOES SEESAW
ELKS DRIVE FOR
3,500 MEMBERS
TO BEGIN TODAY
Twenty Teams to Canvass
Omaha for New Broth
ers Before New Build
ing Is Started.
Omaha lodge No. 39, Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks,
launches today iU big membership
drive for 3,500 members within the
next three months. Twenty cap
tains are leading 20 teams, with their
goals: 500 in time for the initiation
of class of 500 by September 17,
1,000 new members in October and
2,000 in November. During the last
vear the membership has been
boosted by 700.
On the heels of the completion of
the drive will come the erection of
the new Omaha Elks' $1,000,000
home, to be one of the finest build
ings in the city.
Architect James T, Allan has al
ready made a tentative drawing oi
the new home, a 20-story building
designed along th.; lines of a Grecian
temple, with h 10; foot balcony sup
ported by Corinthian columns ex-,
tending around the eleventh story,
and a roof garden on top.
Club for Women.
There will be a swimming pool in
the basement, the first two floors
will be used bv stores and the next
seven for oriices. The two top
stories will be given over to lodge
rooms.
An unusual and pleasing feature
of the new home will be rooms for
the women folk of the members,
where every facility of a modern
club will be provided.
Actual work or the construction
of the new home is expected to start
at the first of the year.
The site of the new home has not
been selected. A committee which
has been appointed is considering
available locations. A selection of
tentative sites will be made by the
committee and then reported to the
membership of the organization.
Select by Vote.
After time has been given for the
members to look over the sites the
final selection will be made by vote
of the entire membership.
District Judge W. G. Sears, grand
exalted ruler of the Omaha lodge,
is enthused at the prospect of ths
drive and th? plans for the mag
nificent new home. "
"New Orleans added 8,000 mem
bers ia a recent drive, and Seattle
ran her membership up 6,000 in a
push," he said "We count the pop
ulation in Omaha every bit as good
a recruiting field tor lodge purposes
as New Ot leans, and look for splen
did results from our campaign."
Twas the Darkey's Charm as
Done It. Says Old Seaman
Boston. Aug. 15. "Bristol Bill"
Bowlett, A'. B., on the British steam
ship Aspinet, in from. Calcutta, in
vested "four bob" with a person 61
color at the Bush terminal,' Brooklyn,
last February 13. Bill declared that
he made the best bargain in a long
and varied career afloat and ashore.
He acquired the left hind foot of a
rabbit,, caught in a graveyard at
midnight by the light of the-moon.
Since that date, when the Aspinet
sailed out of Sandy Hook, she has
logged 25,000 miles. In all that time
the only bad weather, encountered
was a little blow in the Indian 'ocean.
"Extr'ordinary," remarked Captain
Hancock.
'Extr'ordinary me eye, said Bill
behind his hand to Donkeyman
Hawkins, "'twas the charm I got
from the darkey as done it."
Record-Breaking Fruit
Crop Prospect in Colorado
Denver, Aug. 15. Thirteen thou
sand refrigerator cars will be re
quired to move .Colorado's huge fruit
crop this season, 'It was estimated
here by the State Utilities commis
sion. The western slope reports a rec
ord breaking fruit crop and grow
ers in that section are making strenu
ous efforts to secure 9,000 cars for
their peaches, pears and other fruits,
while the Rocky Ford region, in
eastern Colorado, seeks 4,000 cars
tor its output of melons.
Of the 13.000 cars 7.000 will have
to be fully iced.
The crop will be ready to move
the middle of August.
Czar's Sister Too Poor to
Purchase Palace Gown
London. Aug. 15. Because she
was unable to afford the price of a
new evening gown, Grand Duchess
Xenia, sister of the murdered czar.
refused an invitation to dine at Buck
ingham palace.
Word of the grand duchess' pe
nury reached Queen Alexandria, who
Ksecretly sent her a few new gowns as
an anonymous gift and she was final
ly able to attend the dinner, which
was given by the young Duke of
York.
Drawn for
Progress of the Crops.
(Weekly Crop Bulletin of th AirrlriUtoral
Bureau of I he Omaha Chamber
f Commerce.)
The last week has not been particu
larly favorahle to any farm Interest ex
cept In portions of the cotton belt. In
the corn bell rell f han not come to ttioso
sections which have been needing rain
tor some time. The very low tempera
tures have orobably minimised direct In-
Jury from drouRln. but corn In ronstln; I
far does not do its best except in tnt
presf-nce of high temperatures and a fair
amount of moli.ture. The showers on
Wednesday were heavy enough In parts of
western Iowa to Improve conditions, but
Tor j light and scattered In Nebrask.i.
Wesiern Nebraska fared better than the
eastern part, and north-central Kansas,
whore heavy rains fell the week before,
got additional viry good showers. Okla
homa also got light to heavy rains at
ill reporting stations, and reports her
early corn made the twist crop in several
years. The Ohio valley also had abund
ance of rain, especially throughout Ken
tucKy and Tennessee. Corn Is very late
In that territory, only now coming in tas
sel, but wit'i the soil thoroughly soaked
at that stage the prospect for the crop la
very good. Further deterioration of the
crop la reported In Wisconsin, Illinois and
parts of Missouri ant southaastern lows.
Minnesota and the Dakotaa got much
needed rain In the middle of the week,
though not at all enough at most sta
tions to be of material benefit.
Th extreme hH of the preceding week
in the western part of the spring wheat
belt Is now known to have greatly re
duced the rleld. THI reduction could not
hart appeared In the August 1 estlmites,
and It will probably be fsUnd that the
government spring wheat estimate U
around to. 000,0011 bushel too high.
Tho cotton, totacco and corit -crops are
making good progress, though, In tho east
gulf states. Cotton has had too mucn
rain This causes shedding of bloom, and
is favorable to th work of the boll weevil.
Tobacco is apparently quite above aver
age, and In some Important distrlc's,
where a large part of th last year's crop
is still In farmers' hands, the weed ap
pear to be an embarrassment of riches.
The eastern stater have , very good
props of fruit art I vegetables, and In New
Jersey, Maryland and Delaware, where
the canning Industry Is oi great impor.
tanoe. the rack Brom'ses to be large. Th
potato crop In tne east la very good, but L
tn 11U1U...UIB mo ivt.iv bio vcijr
poor.
The Pacific coast and mountain state
have had no rain, and the extreme he.it
of th first weel-. of August has put pas
ture? and all dry farming enterprlaes to
the bad. Th mrthwest. especially, has
played In hard luck most of the season,
and It 1a only where Irrigation exists that
those states have the usual good crops.
Bee Want Ado Will Boost Your
Business. Use Them.
77ie
Convenience
of a ,
Safe Deposit Box
is worth many times the cost.
Securities or valuables kept in
a Safe Deposit Box are never
misplaced. They are always
there when you want them.
We have the best vault that
money and human ingenuity can
produce.
We have comfortable corrpon
rooms large, well lighted, airy.
Our JUntalf Are Mo4rU.
Wo solicit your patronage.
Omaha
Safe Deposit Co.
Ground Floar, (
Omaha National Bank Building
j
UPDBKE
We Specialize in the Careful Handling of Orders foV
Grain and Provisions
FOR , '
FUTURE DELIVERY
All Important Markets
- WE ARE MEMBERS OF
Chicago Board ot Tradot
Mliwauas laamBOT ! umsMrc
Minneapolis Chamber el Cmmrc
Omaha Grain
. WE OPERATE OFFICES AT
OMAHA, NEB. CHICAGO. ILL. CENEVA, NEB.
LINCOLN, NEB. SIOUX CITY, IA. DES MOINES, IA.
HASTINGS, NEB. HOLDRECE. NEB. MILWAUKEE. WIS.
ATLANTIC, IA. HAMBURG. IA.
All f th offlc ar coanacted with ach othar by privat wires.
We are operating large, up-to-date terminal elevators in the
Omaha and Milwaukee markets and are in position to handle
your shipments in the best possible manner L e., Cleaning,
Transferring, Storing, etc.
It will pay you to get ia touch with' on of our offices
whoa wanting to BUY or SELL aay kind of grain.
, WC SOLICIT YOUR
Consignments of All Kinds of Grain
to OMAHA, CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE and SIOUX CITY
Erery Car Receives Careful Pergonal Attention
The Updike Grain Company
THE RELIABLE CONSIGNMENT HOUSE
The Bee by Sidney Smith.
.irtNtv
BANK CLEARINGS.
Another week's statistics of bank clear
ings reveal contraction from last year's
figures, tho current week's aggregate of
17. 071.089.171 at 21 leading cities In' the
United States, as reported to Dun's Re
view, being 7.1 per cent less than the
IT,6U.44S,J!6 of the corresponding period
of lMt. While the clearing! at points
outside New York city continue larger than
those of a year sgo, the gain this week
la only 1.5 per cent. 12.913,628,996, con
trasting with I2.816,3bJ,077. and reduc
tions snoear at Bo ton. Atlanta. Chlr'ago,
Ht. Louis, Kansas City. Omaha, San Kran
clsco and Seattle, the largest' decrease be
ing 16.6 per cent at Omaha. At New York
cltv, moreover, the week's total of M.15R,
660,176 Is 13.3 per cent below the $4.79,
166,148 of the same week last year, and
the exhibit, as a whole, reflects more clear
ly the readjustment which Is now under
wav tn various branches of business. Com
paring with the clearings of this week In
ISIS, however, th present week's aggre
gate at all centers reporting discloses an
Increase of 29.3 per cent.
Average tlad bank clearings for the
year to dala are compared below for
threo years:
1950. ' 1919.
August .. .$1,208,681,000 $1,280,708,000
July 1,289.165.000 1.299.856.000
, June 1, 330,822. 000 1,009.9.10,000
May 1.380,407,000 1.156,200,000
Ice Dealers Short-Weighed
Customers, Give It Away Now
Maiden, Mass., Aug. IS. -An un
usual punishment, reminiscent of the
anciint mosaic law, was inflicted on
short weight ice dealers by Judge
Riley, in the Maiden court, when he
ordered them to make their usual
visits to two Medford residents and
leave ice without charge for the terra
of one month.
At the same time he announced
that anyone thereafter convicted of
sellinsr short weight ice, wofild be
forced to deliver free ice to their
victims for the 1 lance of the season.
IOE30I
o
A Guard
Against
g Hasty Spending 8
It is a good thing for a per
son -to keep his money a little
out of reach. , That prevents
impulsive spending.
Suppose yoU , : have your
h money in the 6 First Mort-
H gage Bonds controlled by
s Home Builders. In the inter
val that Is needed to withdraw
the money, you will have time
to investigate a contemplated
Investment or expenditure.
You cannot be talked off your
feet by a high-pressure so- S
D Hcitor, because your funds are
w UUt ILUUlcumiciy Avauauiv.
Yet, when you desire your
money for a well considered
purchase or investment, our
conversion service will take
care of vou.
Just think this over. You jj
will certainly approve the idea Q
of keeping your mpney where g
you can't spend It in haste
and perhaps have to repent in
leisure.
American Security Co.
Dodge, at 18th, Omaha.
G. A. Itohrhough, fret.
C. C. Shinier, Sec
Fiscal Agents For
)temeftuildcff;
aoirajfs
O
awJI
SECWDCE
St. Louis Merchants Excbang
Kansas city Boar or Trad
Sioux City Board oi Trad
Exchanc ,
$250Vins550,000
25,650 Barrel Gusher not
far from our property in
Gulf Coast District Texas.
High Island, Texas, looks
like the next big Gusher field
of Gulf Coast District Texas.
According to recent report
the Texas Company's well at
West Columbia, not far from
our property, is producing
25,650 barrels of oil per day.
Send for our new bulletin just
issued. See where our prop
erty is located relative to the
great Gusher fields at Gulf
Coast District. The map in
bulletin demonstrates the wis
dom of our selection and all
we say for it. A 5-acre lease
today cost $250.00; looks
like a sure shot for $50,000.
Location ia everything; 80
send in your order for as
many 5-acre leases as you can
pay for at $250.00 each. Get
your lease on record same as
a deed to a farm. When our
great Gusher is turned loose.
producing 25,000 to 50,000
barrels of oil per day, worth
$3.50 per barrel. This would
be equal to $87,500.00 to
$175,000.00 per day for tfiis
one well. Then your 5-acre
tease, which cost you $250.00,
should sell quicklr from
$25,000.00 to $50,000.00 cash
in your hand. Leases at West
Columbia, a mill and more
away from the big Gusher is
right now quoted up to
$10,006.0C Tper acre. Five
times $10,000.00 it $50,-
000.00. Cant you see your
chance to make your fortune
on one shot of only $250.00?
Why be a backslider? Get
your money into an Oil Lease,
one of the safest, surest shots
for big money on earth. Get
in on High Island, the next
big Gusher field of Texas.
Buv from our salesmen in the -
City of Omaha or any other
part of Nebraska. A big ad
vance in price of these Leases
will be made goon. Why put
off buying the quicker you
buy, the better location of
your Lease. Why parv$500.00
to $27500.00 later for the
same Lease that you can buy
from us today for only
$250.00.
This is a real, ' live man's
chance. . Are you afraid to
take a chance? Then take
this advice if you always
bad a hundred or two and
not much more, keep it and
you will always have not
much more. This proposition
is sure going over the top into
big money. Buy your Lease
today and go over the top
with us to your fortune. We
start drilling our big well for
f. famous Gusher almost im
mediately Kigs up almost
ready to spud in. Then
watch the excitement. These
Leases will go like wildfire
and the price will hit a high
mark at High Island. It is
up to you now or never. 5
acres, $250.00. Your Lease
holds good for rears without
you operating it and without
rental and no taxes. No ex
tra expense, just $250.00 pur
chase price is all thatis
necessary.
Remember these Leases are
going over the top into big
money. '
Make all money payable to
the Company; address all
communications to Sales De
partment. v
GULF COAST DEVELOP
MENT & REFINING
COMPANY,
740 First National Bank Bldg.
Omaha, Neb.
Long Distance Phone,
Tyler 398.
Don't fail to read our ads
in The Omaha Bee and Daily
News every day something
different.
V
A
