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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1920)
r-r- 3 . J - t i ,-v 4 f s ) 4 ': HLl r ' 1 REAL ESTATE UNI MPROVgD. 10 ACRES WITH ' FINE IMPROVEMENTS f Tiih and stjhtly; nothln finer. . ;r' ma Onulnj lar-, . comforlahl . - hntika with bath, alrrtrle JlKlita and othsr rliy ronvr nlrnrra. guru no, Itrar Inif orrhnl. ahad triwi and ahruh I. loss to city limits, mi Toad ordered paved. Mora land up to 70 (era It DUMONT & C&, Vicant Property. LOT near West Uvii remetery, worth no"; prios iso.. coirax 1 o ! . REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS. INVESTMENTS ' TWO DOUBLE BRICK FLATS ' , RENTAL, $1,770-- YEA ft LttlCE, $12,750. Both bulldlnm press 1 ' trick in front anil on corner slrtfi. Four flu la of 5 rooma aach; strlrtly modern: onk fin ish; screened parches; east front; shade Trms, f 3.T0O cash, balance terms. FOLR. 5-ROOM APARTMENTS, vVINTON STREET RENT, $1,320; PRICE, $8,500. Tenants furnish own heat. Strictly modern exiT.pt furnsrer This propprtv is In excellent condition. Lot 65xl3 feet. I'avlnif paid. 42,600 Cish pay ment required. HASTINGS & HEYDJ1N I?linjrrieySf Thong Tyler 0050. VAl,SH-EL1ERT?b., Realtors, Real Tiatato. Investment, Insurance Rentals. Tylr 1636. 338 ffciirltlesBldg. REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE 1'JNH 8. I). Imp. farm at a snap. Priced for quick action. Would take i;ood Omaha lipmo or rroott car as part of first payment , Owner. Hox W-26, Omaha Bee. I 33 ACHES Colo, for Rood homo In Omaha. Land 0 ml. fam D.nver. 1'rlco S. 12.000 inc.' Equity J12.40O. Deal with owner. Box W-4. Omaha' Bcp. REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN. ' Florence. NETHAWAY. Suburban prop'ty. Col. 14'J9. 411-11 !Cellr. I In., Omaha. , ft I 4 r ,M WK HAVE an un .y w.lj of trackage a Ith snd Laavemvorih. 1UJ, traeka v ft both sides. At ilpht pr e Alfred Thoinaa. i04 .Drat Knt'l Bank. ' 8 to 12 . INVESTMENTS s We of fer Mortgages, Bonds, Muni- cipal Warrants and other Securities yielding 8 to 12 sultation solicited. information. Standard 1 Company Room 5, Wead Building Omaha, V ' PI ' ' " r f if - m $ ir - - iff mail naiiasay-M r ' " -. I a l . , ,; if"i" I'lTi'i'i'i'i i' l nlr . f lidfrnUk .; 5 elmwood a eooo sa i ' 1 7TrXSl M 1 1 1 i f I I M.UI'cr, ..6V!V' O li : UllAVrVn ' '' n w tyAxX7 Z LL' ' t ' r- V '-1i i.A t..t.l.l 1.1 I I.I.I I l.l ll H j, AxXJh7.?,i -T I , ' f " il EXTRAORDINARY ;lEDQE WOODS Omaha's newest high-class restricted res idence district. No finer addition to Omaha been laid 3,000 feet frontage on with Jts fine golf course. 2,000 feet Boirlevard. frontage cm , Leavenworth' Street, through the addition. . 80 North of Ieavenworth to two-story residences. Jstreet a SoutlTof Leavenworth Street reserved as a buugalow section, the first and onlywie in Omaha. v , Prices south ofv Leavenworth Street, $1,000 to $1,500. , North of Leavenworth, $1,400 to $1,850, rj Benson 3QE REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN. Dundee. $4,250 TERMS Nar 4stb and Capitol Ave.. I -room modern horns with sarar, liAlf Mark la I'unde vmr. House priced for-immediate sniff, Chas. E. Belman, P. S?S5. 703 Peters Trust Bid. FINE Dundee home at bla: sacrifice for quick sale. 8 rooms. All rqiU-ln. Klne location. Cost much moro than ownnr asks. Will ha to bo.aeen to be ap yreclated. Peal with owner. .Box W-10, Omaha Hoe. ' . REAL ESTATE IMPROVED. West. CATHEDRAL DISTRICT, $10,000 Well lecated. modern home, consist t liiK of living room nrranpemont on the first floor. Including fireplace; oak floors; three good ledrooma, aleeplng porch and tile bath 3d floor; complete basemr-nj with laundry tuba, Kuud heat er and -xtra toilet; Karaite for two cars and cement driveway. Thta la a fcood home, but too small for present owner. Arrange for Inspection. p GLOVER & SPAIN, iVltors, Pouglna !s:o. 918,30 City National. fMnvpifinnr. Rarcain w - . Owner leaving, city, willing to sacrifice 5-rooi, all modern tunica low. east Trorit, Vi blook to . c- , i . . . i car, oaK iinisn uownsiairs, natuiai finish, upstairs. ' Price $6,500, easy terms! For appointment call Wajnjit 2812. ;, . I -L. "The Recollection of Quality Remain! Long After the Price Furgotten." GOODYEAR and CORNHUSKER . AUTO TIRES and TUBES Bicycles, Repair. Accesaarie. Supplies, Gunsmith, Locksmith, Phonograph Repairing, Cutlery, Tools, Razors, Vacuum Cleaners. 0 , NOVELTY-REPAIR CO, Raacoe Rawley, Prop. MAIL ORDERS. -woamTTEUSM per annum. Con- f x(nte for further Securities Phone Douglas 5832 Neb. except boulevard frontage and extra large lots. -Terms 10 cash, balance $15.00 to $25.00 a month, or cash and 2 a month, or Vt cas balance 1, 2 and 3 years. These prices include water, sewer, gas and sidewalk,, all in and paid for. If you want a lot for immediate use or to hold for advance in price, you cannot afford to miss the opportunity.' No man or woman ever regretted start ing to acquire a part of the eartb, eer Elnnvood Park, Ilaply Hollow feet wide, restricted Sale: Saturday, November 6th, days following, 10 A. JL till night. We will be on ground 2:30 P. night Friday to show property. Take Leavenworth street car and at Boulevard,ior drive out Dodge south on Happy Hollow Boulevard to prop erty, or call our office any time except hours of sale. ' & Ca,;michael 642 Paxton Block Tyler 3540 REAL ESTATE IMPROVED West. $2,650 Located west of the Nebraska University on a corner lot. This cottage ' consists of five rooms wiJi additional room finished off in the attic, city water and elec tric lights, varnished woodwork, basement not large but cemented; can give possession in a few dnys; very reasonablu terms. Amos Grant Company, Douglas 8380. 330-2-4-6-8 Brandeis TbeatcrT.ldg. HERE IT IS The bargain $'OU have teen WHitinir for. Substantial 8 rooms and Klt'epiut; porrh, ntucco home. 1 ouhl(. garage on paved alley. One block to Karniim car, clone to pubjli ami parochial srhoop. -immediate posaesKton. Owimt wants offer; will make ternn attractive. .ALFRED THOMAS & SON, First National Bank 604 Bid. BRAND new bungalow, oak finish, beauti ful decorations, reduced from $7.4.r,0 to tti.900. easy tSrms. Douelas 1734. A -FEW homeavand lots for sale In Park wood addition; a safe place for Invest ment. Norrta & NorrIa. Douglas 4270. FOR SALE 4907 Davenport, eight-room house, two lots, garags. doubla sleeping porch, In excellent condition. T n.,nM..,4-U T-Tn;vV.4c 4 ucdvcunui iu xicigiibs lv NeV semi-buncalow ' with all large rooms, finished in oak down stairs, white enamel up, Kellastone construction. Price $8,250. . Easy terms. Call Walnut 2812. J. B. ROBINSON, real estate and Invest ment. 02 Bee BIdg. Douglaa 80s?. North. A S-ROOM BUNGALOW FOR $4,250. . NOW VACANT. This Is a newly decorated, all-modern bungalow in a fine district. East front, large lot. $500 ensh and your rent will get It. Douglas 3650 or Tvlar 1910. Omaha Real Estate nntf Investments. JOHN T. BOHAN, 021 Fjtxtdn Blk. Phone Tyler 4880. FOR COI3RED Flv a i em; price 12,200: S2U) Cash. $22 month. Benjamin & Frankenburg, 624 Peters Trust. Douglas 0722. 'OR -COLORED Excellent all modern home, large lot and barn. 27th and Ohio, $4,000, terms. Charles E. Bel- man. D. 3236. , FOR SALE by owner, 6-rm modern house, 3 bedrooms upstalra; garage. rhtcKen house; $500 cash required, Weh. 17S4. FOR quick Bale. 141S N. 28th St., 6 rai 1250 cash. $15 per mo. Crelgh, 698 Bee. Doug. 0200. MINNS LUSA homes and lots offer the best opportunity to Invest your money. Phone Tyler 1S7. 150 CASH and three1 first "payment on Colfax 4182. lots to trade for five-room house. age for sale at Carter Lake club. Call Doug. 6251. 2outh. Just Finished - Move into 'a new home and pay for it like rent 5 rooms, oak ;ind wbite enamel finish, small cash payment will handle. Call Mr. Bilby, Walnut 2378, evenings, or Douglas 2428 days. THINK OF .THIS Nifty' 6-roont " bungalow, Ifanscom park, west aide, close to Field club; $2,500 down and $5,500, $40 month. All on one floor. You should see this to appreciate. Call trt once. Douglas 2282. I Osborne Br-Co., 630 Peters Trust Bldg. and M. till get oft and go Jl THE HUE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1920. League ot Nations Now Is Dead Issue Is Harding's Word tl. S. Will Play Part In Now Body Founded On Peace and Justice, President- Elect Tells Neighbors. Marion, O., Nov. S. Making his first speccli as president-elect, War ten G. Harding '.declared at an elec tion celebration of, home folks last night that the Versailles league of rations was now deceased although the new administration intended to see the nation played its "part in a ntw ititernationaltassociation found ed on peace and justice. Mr Harding also told his friends and neighbors who gathered around the front porch in a cheering con tourse rivalling the greatest crowd i f the campaign that fie had come through the fijjlht "without ah apol ogy, or a regret and that he wuld nthcy not have the presidency thai to win it "by speaking ill or ut tering a lie."' The celebration, in which many from other Ohio cjtics joined, was charactcrird by all the carnival features of an old-time political rally. So great was the gathering that the streets were jammed for a block away and only a small part of those present could hear the speech. In a parade past the Hard ing residence there were many spe cial, features, enc man. leading a donkey, on whose sides were paint ed, "Jimitile didn't treat me right,'' whrle tailother group carried a dum nn corpa silhouetted against a red fire background and labeled "ths league of ijations.". . fao Sorrow iniFaces. It as from the latter tableau that the president-elect took the cue foi the leading thought of his speech. 'His reference to it started a laugh and then he said: , r '1 didn't see as much' sorrow in your faces as I had apprehended. It's not that von or I question the desire of America to play its patt; it's not that we question the high ideals of those who were responsible for the VersaiUes covenant. You . v i j. . . ... - j'.'m uui nut want a surrender 01 the United States of America. You wanted America to go on under American kleals. That's why you didn't care for the league which is now deceased. j "America is playing a great part now. America is healing the heart of the old world tonight as no other nation. But there is more to do. There is a new world relationship, and when the next administration conies into power we're going to play our part. We're going to ask for nations associated together in justice; but it shall be an association whjfi surrenders nothing of Amer ican freedom." , Thanks Crowd for Tribute. In his short talk the president elect touched on no other issues of the campaign, but thanked the crowd for its tribute and asked that he go to Washington "with your good wishes and your- confidence and prayers." Its a solemn responsibility, he said, "and when I ain through I want to be able to come ack slnd be one of you again, the same as I am now. I Me to sUnd bciore vou and tell , you 1 don't come with a single apol ogy or regret. .Before I'd become president by speaking ill or uttering a lie, I'd spurn the office." He add ed that he always had liked "the Marion spirit of boosting," and that as a booster for the U. S. A." , British Recognition of Mexico' to Follow" America London, Nov. 5. British recogni tion of Mexico is expected to follow recognition ly the United States, according to Miguel Covarrubias, former Mexican minister at London, who resigned his post as foreign minister under the present Mexican regime in , Augusk,and returned to England on a mission for his gov ernment. Since his Arrival Senor Covarru bias has had only informal conversa tions with the British foreign Vif, fice, but he takes the view that the recent statement by Secretary of State Colby on the Mexican ques tion and also the legalizing by the Mexican congress last week of Gen eral Obrcgon's election to the presi dency are leading up to full recogni tion of Mexico by the United States and Great Britain. Kansas Election Blow To Gdmjfers, Allen Says Toneka, Kan., Nov. 5. "The vic tory in Kansas was the greatest blow the Gompers' leadership ever received,'' Governor Henry J. Allep said, in discussing the election where b he was re-elected by an appa rently overwhelming plurality. Plant to Shut Down. Toledo, O., Nov. 5. Announce ment was made here today that the Willys-Overland automobile plant, normally employing around 15,000 workers, will be shut down tomor row, for inventory and will remain closed for an. indefinite period. i TU'AL ESTATE IMPROVED. Miscellaneous. $500 DOWN, $35 A MO We .lust lf.1p(i a cozy little home with 3 dandy a io lots covered with alt kinds of fruit, in th" northwest part of tho city. This mttjtRe is partly nodtirn and MI on one floor with a 'nice basement; pood gartiKe, chicken home, rcasonnble distance from car and school, where it will mnke you a mijfhty i?nod homo and (trouffl enouph to rals.' nil of your living. I'rlced for a dhort timf nt $3,750. PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY, 517 Urn. Nnt. Ilk. Bldg. Dong. ,1781. Sunday cnll Oolfsx 3227. s $3,oao A good sized hous5n a good sized lot, with outbuilding, just , half block vff car line. This place is in very good condition inside and out and well worth the price asked: can handle for small pay ment down and $25 per month. Amos Grant Company, Douglas 838H. 3.)0-2-l-C)-8 Brandeis Theater Bit' It, i 0 CASH. Nwir S5th Ave. and Murry, 7-room mod. hnm(.,S room cm Ixt floor, onk fin ish. turniK'x hfnt..Mst front lot. pavln-r paid. Price J7.000. Hnp Br6s 210 Kor- lne Rids;. Tyl-r721. BIJ?KETT&CC? real estste. Sail Bea Bids.. Doui;Wia t31 Wilson Praises Work of Scouts President Commends 53 Boys For Best Records in Sale of War Saving Stamps. Washington, Nov. 5. President Wilson signed letters of commenda tion to 53 Boy Scouts who made the best rcc6rds during 1918 in the sale of war savings stamps. The scout organizations sold more than $45, 000,000 worth of the securities during their campaign. "It ives me pleasure to tell you of my dec,p appreciation th man ner that you, as members ofthe Boy; Scouts of America, havese- curj;d subscriptions for thriftland war savinw stamps." the president's letter read. "You have won the dis tinction of having secured more sub scriptions during the 1918 war sav ings campaign than any other scout in your state. "You have exercised courage, courtesy, thought and untiring ef fort, and in so doing have set an example for all boys an example that will surely aid in the growth of valuable qualities of heart and mind. I thank you inthe name of the whole country, and I wish to convey to your parents, your community and your1 Poy Scout organization my ap preciation of the training that has developed in you such a fine spirit of wholesome and loyal citizenship." G. S. Tarbell of Ithaca? N. Y., who sold $77,215 in stamps, was first in the scout contest in 1918, while James Campbell of Lorain, O., was second and Edward Stevenson of Newark, N. J., was third. Veteran Democratic Congressman Claims Election by t0 Votes Columbus, O., Nov. 5. The only indicated change in results or lues day's election, was the apparent re veteran democratic congressman, in election of William Afshbrook, the Seventeenth district. " ' . liaving conceded yesterday the election of D. M. Morgan,- his re publican opponent, Ashbrook today was clainiinsr his own election by 10 votes on comolete unofficial returns. It will take the official court to de cide the race. Should Ashbrook win, he will be th only democrat among Ohio's 22 representatives in-the new congress. With only 23 precVicts to be 'heard from on president, Senator Hardmg had a plurality of 395,108 over Gov ernor Cox. The vote was: Hardily, 1,161,058; Cox, 76S.950.. I. C. C.' Allows Petition of Executive Ml Officials Washington," Nov. 5. Claims of railroad employes in semi-executive positions for recognition by the rail road labor board as "subordinate of ficials" with the exception of supers visory station agents were allowed today , by the Interstate Commerce commission. v Supervisory station agents were held by tho commission to be off i cial and responsible representatives of the railroad companies in their relationship -with the, public. Workers classed ai "subordinate officials" will be permitted to plate their wage questions before the board and are entitled to represen tation on the labor board. Hays May Come to Omaha For Republican Celebration Plans for aVmammoth republican jollification meeting over the eledV tion landslide are being held up in Omaha pending definite word from Will H. Hays, republican national chairman,, who is being urged to come to Omaha for the meeting. All arrangements except selection of the time and place are being con-J ciuuca oy w. tj. ure, repumican county chairman, who sfeid the meet ing probably would be held next Thursday. Charge Japanese Consul 'N " Too Active, irr Election Washington, Nov 5. Residents ot Los Airgeles made formal com plaint to the State department fTtat Uiiro Oyama, Japanese consul at that place, had displayed "perni cious activity" m advising voters to oppose the anti-Japanese land law iu the elections in California Tues day. 1 It was announced at the State de partment that the complainants had been informed that proof of their al legations should be presented. , Shortage of Water Forces Big Paper Plant to Close Escanaba, Mich., NLov. 5. The Escanaba Paper' company, one of the largest in the northwest, will close Saturday due to 'hortage ofwater caused by lack ofVainfall in nearby streams. During the past month the plant has been running half capacity The plant employs hundreds of men. ' Count to Be Asked. Newark, O., Nov. 5. Congres man -W. A. Ashbrook, democrat, probably will ask for a recount of ballots in the 17th Ohio congres sional district. Complete returns frcm the six counties in the district today gave D. M. Morgan, repub lican, a lead of 110, though Morgan claims his election by 141 votes. Real Estate Transfers ' Tlblilo Moskovltz snd htBnd to S Jt.indl Blank, .INth St., 91 ft. N. nf IHVcsworth St., W. 8.. 4xl34.t1,000 Y rd w Blunk and wl tr Joseph K.iulsky, U St.. U It. W. of TM ' HI..-S. S., 40xnn 1,500 KHtherlna F. Wedfll to W. 1,. ' TholiliP. Hnnnlton St.. 200 ft. W. J of 4ist St., n. a, utxir.i . ;ftoo Anna Chnloupka ct Bl to A ruck Stnl iuk. :i8th St.. J 15 ft. 8. of F St., W. S.. 5(ls,130 S15 John T. Plymtnn and wlfo to ChnrlM A. Puffark, Kvans St., 125 ft. W of 30th St., N. S.. 7fixl2S 2,050 M. Klla Buvldge to 0TKle Jackson, Lindsay Avb.. 96 ftW. of 3th Ht S. S., Wsia.. 823 Mary T. C'hafn'k and huJUand to Krederlrk Vf. Mchwslm et Bl. S. K for. 2sth Ave. and Oak St., 26x H4 1,1100 DR. LEE W. EDWARDS Chiropractor OPEN EVENINGS 306 So. 24th Streas Corner Farnam f l. B, k fr V OTnrs,f jL-. 3 Special Music Each Afternoon A Magnificent Collection of the Wbrld's-Fines't Instruments . ,KNABE, PACKARD, HOBART M. CABLB, HAINES BROTHERS; the BIG names of the musical wbrld are represented here. 'Merely to SEE this exhibit is to be repaid for a visit. And we invite YOU to come soon' Ml CKED8 Corner of 15th and- Harney Phone DOUGLAS " The Music Center Regulation army z-ussct t d r e s s shoes; every pajir has passed inspection ; a real shoe at $8.1)8 Army hNmail Shoes. A more serviceable slioe cannot be found. i son last flexible Only .$6.98 Shirts Brand new O. D. wool serge Shirts; specia at $5.98 Renovated ' O. D. wool Shirts; grade A, reis sue Sbirfs each $3.98 Grade B Shirts $2.98 Brown wool flannel shirts; Bpecial $3.98 Coats O. D. officers' wool Macklnawa. Special, each $15.95 Short sheepskin Coats; a real buy at $17.50 Ulster sheepskin Coats a $35.00 coat for only 826.50 , Officers' moleskin coats Breeches and Blouses Khaki Breeches. 89 Khaki Blouses ...G8 1 O. D wool ' BrBche and blouses, each $2.49 We have many other good bargains-for you Send for HnJi;I0T BU,YrERS-We sliipoods exactly as advertised; write pavable to r' 6 aSSUre you P1-011 .satisfactory shipments. Nebraska Army and Naw 1619 Howard St. Open Saturday Evenings -USE BEE . .WANT ADS tHEY BRING There is music in Their earth is but 8 ryryiy tjiwi'TWreTiMB tf nasi lT " uywpws These Beautiful New Piano Rooms Have But One Purpose, It Is This: We know that in this city there arc hundreds, yes thou sands of homes in which whole families are missing one of the greatest, finest pleasures oi life. In these homes there is no music. Why? Perhaps because people some times THINK they cannot afford it. . We knqyf, tfurther, that eyeryone MUST like music. We kndv that 99,people out of a-100 never get ENOUGH, music. There ypu have it. These rooms and the splen did instruments in thenfmean MUSIC, plenty of music for EVERYONE. . Streets Omaha ld73' 1 t of the West 1 tmtwmsgrj' II c a v y cliocolale grained'- Munson last Shoes ; extra special at .-...$3.88 Black viei kid lun- Army officers dress Shoes, a real comfort able and dressy shoe at $9.75 Chrome tan Munson army last shoe; a real value at only ..$5.00 Shoes with soles, only $7.50 wr a cilia r-m I s s I . m -m i x m H 3,000 irenovated--0. D. Army Blankets H Bought from the VU. S. Government. These Blanjtetaare in wonderfully .good condition, nr 1 will last you indefinitely. A real bargain at th j extremely low pice of. . S5 35 R Blanjtetaare ia wonderfully .good condition, M $535 New " heavy wool plaid Blankets; spe cial price while they last $7.75 New O. D. Army Blankets, special Price $8.75- Pure wool nap double cotton Blankets, new. priced at...-.... $5.98" ALL things, if men had ears. the echo of the spheres! , 1 4IIHWl'W'1IS'WI"Mei IW" ' TP! Open Evenings th- U.- S. Shoes; at' .... army very russet i special .$5.98' U. S. regulation rus set .garrison shoes; the shoe of solid com fort and s r vice; only $8.98 Underwear Wright's all-wc! per suit aft M Union Suits; V4.t Dunham wool Union suits, vpry special a $3.79 Wool Mixed Union Suits, vepy sj)ecial fct .-$3.7a Heavy cotton ribbed r-Union, Suits, per suit V--S1.98 Army wool Drawers and Shirts, pe- gar ment SI Ofi Wool Suits; mixed special Union $2.75 Sox High grade cashmere So.r, rer pair....49C Grey wool array Sox, Per pair 594. Heavy wool Sox, tier pair 6, Kxtra heavy Jumbo wool So,, per pr. 9Sr " Cotton Sox, per dozen Pair $1.49 complete price list plainly; send money order or Maketmoney order or draft Supply Co. 1619 Howard St Tel. Tyler 3126. RELTSzr n 43 A aw. ss s sVai ajsssii i o ws ss.m LA I V. 1 ai.1