Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 22, 1916, Page 11

OR RENT—Ap'ts and Flats \REAL ESTATE—IMPROVED KOUNTZE PI wairicted distriot resi- dence for wale TOR SALK—80x135, (Wo COltakes, at 3515 Patrick Ave.; leaving city: wil SEVEN-ROOM modern house, owner, 23814 North 25th St 21ST AND HOWARD STS. Two b-room brick flat rated; strictly or keys call Douglas 8097 or Tyler 1618. BE _rooms and bath, near 2611 Har . Vary desirable. t, New Hamllton. D. 14 LARGE room api ja_floor, to small famlly, $15; near 2eth nd Davenport. Walnut 436. (IMODERN Apt, 7 rooms, §25; near postof- G. P. Stebbins, 1§10 Chicago. E. CLAIR, 24th and Harney, § and 4-room Call Harney 647. Miscellaneous. Fard T apartmen beautifully deco- reasonable rent. NEW 7-ROOM BUNGALOW, CLOSE IN. Large living room, dining room, kitchen and sunroom on first floor; oak finish and door between dining room and sunroom; three large bedrooms t oak floors; Frenc m nd up to date; east front 633 8. 32d Ave. paved street. SCOTT & HILL CO,, Douglas 1009. Ground Floor McCague Bldg. NEAR 31ST AND MASON, A splendid lpcation, and you can buy this §-room, all modern cottag for $2,400; $500 cash, balance monthly payments;” church site one block away. P. J. TEBBENS COMPANY, 605 Omaha Natlonal. ts for rent. WaIking t Co._D. 1181, " _ distance. First o ce, Firs FOR RENT—Business P:"p’ty VERY desirable suites of rooms in Wead Bldg. and Baldrige Bldg., now at reasonable rental. . W 7005 N. 20TH—Suitable confectlonery, dry goods, etc, living rms, rear. D. 1863, near postoftice, $50 per mo, , 1610 Chicago. ace. Baird bldg., 17th and MODERN stor Phone D. 2182. CHOICE ottice | Douglas. McCague Inv. Co. Offices and Desk Room. DRSIRABLE office rooms ir the remodeled Bleck, 119 N, 16th 8t. ce), $10 to $15 per month. Co) Brandeis Theater. Doug. 1671 with phone and reception room for lady. P. 286, Omaha Bee. Miscellaneous. ¥ M AUGUST RENT FREB. newly decorated, modern except heat. 3225 N. 20th St. ment walks and t 32 Douglas 2819. strictly modern hous Hanscom Park additlon; bargain. Call at 1311 8. 30tk, Harney 2343, 801 Pine St., 7 rms., mod. 1815 So. 8th 8t., 7 rms., mod. 1915 So. 28th St., 100 lot, $1,600. OFFICE room INVESTMENTS AND rent, 3 houses, walking distance to P. O. INSURANCE—$400 bungalows, $300 and balance e 3 r. house, $96 and $9 per month. CHAS. E. WILLIAMSON & CO. 514 Ware Blk. BILLIARD parlor; location 16th and ard; basement. wrlghl & Lasb MOVING AND STORAGE T FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE. locked rooms, for household moving, packing and HOUSES WANTED. WB HAVE BUYERS FOR HOMES WORTH THE MONEY IN ALL PARTS LIST YOUR PROPER- OF THE CITY. 'Y WITH US FOR RESULTS. O'NEIL'S REAL ESTATE Brandeis Theater Bldg. goods and planos; THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, WOMANIN TANGLE |Grain Receipts Are WITH TW@USBANDS Divorce Decree Set Aside When REAL ESTATE—TRACKAGE TRACKAGE—Fine sito on B. M. R. R.; slze 95x165; can be bought cheap. C. A. Grimmel, 849 Om. Nat. Bok. Bldg. et — r——— v REAL ESTATE—B'ness Pr'ty FOR SALE—Y64x133, fucos (hree atreels. near new Ford building: wplendid manu- tacturing site, Address, B-411, Bee. REAL ESTATE WANTED WANTED—4, o and 6-roomed housea that Jan be sold for $100 cash; balance $15 per month: glve complete description first etter. W. FARNAM SMITH & CO. 1320 Farnam St Tel. Doug. 1 OUR specialty handling property for out-of- town owners. GALLAGHER & NELSON, Omaha, Neb. HAVE buyers North Omaha. Write 5082, B FINANCIAL Real Estate, Loans, Mortgages. MONEY TO uOAN ON Apartment houses. double brick houses, single housos, business property and farm lands at 6 per cent, 81 per cent & 6 pr ct. ‘W. H. THOMAS, 238 Keeline Bidg Douglas 1643, 5 PER CENT to 6 per cent on beat class oity residences in amounts $3,000 up; also farm loans. Reasonable commissions. PETERS THUST (O, 1823 Farnam 8t $2,200 MORTGAGE, bearing 6 per cent seinl- ann.; secured by property valued at $7,500. Talmage-Loomls Inv. Co.. W. O. W. Bidg " REAL ESTATE LOANS WANTED, THOS. L. McGARRY, __KEELINE BLDG. TEL. RED 344, — PRIVATE MONEY. _ BHOPEN & COMPANY, KEELINE BUILDING. OMAHA homes. East Nebraska far OKEEFE REAL ESTATE CO., 1016 Omaha Natl. Phone Douglas 3718. MONEY to loun on Improved tarms and ranches. We also buy good farm mort« Klol Inv, Ce Omabhi ‘A’ D. E. BUCK & CO, 912 Omaha Natl. 5-ROOM BUNGALOW, Oak floors throughout, oak finish in living OMAHA VAN AND STORAGE CO, 803 8. 16th St. Globe Van and Storage Co. For real movli 3-horse padded Satisfaction guarante Douglas 4162, BENSON & CARMICHAEL, 642 Paxton Block. Douglas 1723, Phone Tyler 230 or Douglas 4338. W, T. GRAHAM, BEE BLDG. CITY and farm . 5, 6%, 6 per cent. J. H. Dumont & Co., 416 Keeline Bidg. MONEY on_hand for city and farm loans. H. W. Binder, City National Bank Bldg. GARVIN BROS. wad oon e, J.C.REED 1207 Farnam St GORDON VAN CO. FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE. packing and storay Douglas 6146. REAL ESTATE—Unimproved THE BEST LOTS IN OMAHA t At the PRICES AND TERMS, $395 to $496. Down, §5 Per Month. Located close in, West Farnam dlstriot; near car line; sewer, sidewalks, water and 5. They are real bargains. SHULER & C 7 204 Keeline Bldg. . 11th 8t, Pho or Webster 2699. “METROPOLITAN VAN AND _ STORAGE CO. Careful attention given to orders for moving, packing or eiorage; office at Rey- mond Furniture Co, 1513 and 1515 How- Phone D. 634, EIDELITY B pet, MONEY—HARRISON & MORTON, PCL. ""916 omaha Natl. Bank Bids. #100 to $10,000 made promptiy. F. D, Wead, Wead Bldg. 18th and Farnam Sta. Abstracts ot Title cuarantee Abstract Co. We can bring down your ab short notice. R. 7, Patterson Bldg. Kerr Title, Guarantee and Abstract Cu., 306 B. 17th 8 ground floor. Bonded by Mass. Bond! I REED ABSTRACT CO,, oldest abstract of- fice in Nebraska. 3206 Brandels Theater. FARM AND RANCH LANDS Phone Douglas 288 for complete vacant houses and apart- After looking at MINNE LUSA 300 dif- ferent buyers declded that it Was the best on the market backed their judgment If YOU will come out today you will understand why others are buyi, CHARLES W. MARTIN & CO,, 16th and Jackson Sts. by buying lots. Van and two men $1.25 per hour. Moving, packing, Maggard— Van and Storage Co. storage and lhlpgmm Phone Doug. Ng REAL ESTATE—IMPROVED 742 Omaha Natl. DO YOU EXPECT TO BUILD SOON? Buy this vacant lot and save money; east front, facing Kountze Park, on 2lst, $1,160; can arrange terms. HIATT COMPANY. 245-7-9 Omaha Nat'l. Bk. FOR SALE. 3 dandy vacant lo Iine; cut to $1,000 cash for quick sale. CALKINS & CO. Douglas 1313. 3625 CALIFORNIA ST. A new, attractive well-bullt house; lot B1% ft. frontage; near some of the bast homes in Omaha and in the Cathed large living room, fih tractive dining room, with bulit-in butffet; convenient kitchen and four bedrooms; all oak floors and the very best of con- near Evans; % block to car Reasonable terms. GEORGE & COMPANY, 903 City National Bank Bldg, 1. Bank Bldg. A FEW FINE BUILDING LOTS left in Druid Hill, $2.00 down, 50c Douglas 3392. X _GOOD lot for $16.00. § good lots for Close to a car line. and 80c per week. Box 5036, Omaha Bee. 8 rooms; strictly ~oiorado Land Colorado land excursions, expenses paid. C. L. Nethaway, Florence, Neb. Florence 235, Minnesota Lands. 40, 80 OR 180 ACRES GOOD, HEAVY soll, well settled t of Todd county, Minn., good roads, schools and churche price $15 to $20 per acre; terms $1.00 per balance $4.00 par acre a year; to select from. Agents wanted; low railroad rate to {nspect. will make Schwab Bros., 1028 Plymouth Bldg., Min- Minn. Nebraska Lands. neapolls, AN INCOME-PRODUCING RANCH ‘FOR A CITY INVESTOR. $150,000, half cash, buys a 12,000-acre highly improved Nebraska ranch, with an assured net Income of $9,000 per year. There s a fortune in the future advance of the land value. Full particulars on request. J. H, DUMONT & CO, 416-18 Keeline Bldg. Phone Doug. 609, outh front; paving all paid for; would consider auto as part payment. Cadl REAL ESTATE—Suburban LYNNWOOD Go out to Tvnnwcod today and see the beautiful lots we are selling from $450 to 00. A. P. TUKEY & SON, Phone Doug. 593. 1 strictly modern with hot GOOD home cheap, near Deaf Institute and car line; owner, Harney 3354. 1607-8 W. O. W. Bldg. STARYT YOUR HOME IN BENSON! BUY THIS LOTI LLER PARK BUNGALOWS. READ THIS. $10.90 down and $360.00: stze, B0OX1 10.00 per month; price i located on Looust between Clark and Burnham, far from school and car line. Bee office, Omaba improved acre: We have the following listed: 2565 Laurel Avenue, 6 rooms and bath. 2667 Laurel Avenue, § rooms and bath. 2588 Laurel Avenue, b rooms and bath. 2515 Crown Point Avenue, 5 rooms and FOR SALE—Five yearly profit besides your livin, P 5936 McKinl bath. 2586 Crown Point fnnuo. ¢ rooms and bath. All of these bungalows have the fol- Bullt-in buffet, lowing features case and colonnade openings. and oak finish thorughout. cement basement, All new or nearly new. from $3,200 to $4,200, be handled from $300 to §1,600. When can you see them? PAYNE INVESTMENT CO, THOROUGHLY modern brick and stucco home in Dundee; living room, dining room and kitchen downs and sleeping porch fot, bookcases, fireplace, etc. oak woodwork downstairs; white enamel and mahognay upstairs. For sale by owner, who bullt it for a home. Paved street. Floored attic. Prices range Any of these can three bedrooms irs; bullt-in buf- Call Walnut 1141, ACRES, 68d and Grover; moat sightly; ,600; acres on car, $1, south of Dundee. §-ROOM bungalow In Dupdee, all stucco, Box 4768, Bee 000, and $300 lots 4T le by owner, 4227 Franklin St, G-room brick house, §50 cash, $40 per month. large living room, din- ing room, kitchen on first floor; two big bedrooms and bath upstal ish and floors downstairs; wardrobe with good drawers large enough nice lighting fixtures, ake reasonable terms. practically new; IatRagclosste; IMPROVED FLORENCE ACREAGE. About 8 acres with house, fruit, fronting on 30th street a little north of Minne Lusa addition. Price $7,500 on easy terms. Fine for subdivision or clo gardening and frult growing. JOHN W. ROBBINS, 1802 FARNAM ST. South Side. Glve immediat D. V. SHOLES COMPANY, 916-16 City Nat'l Bank Bldg. Doug. 49. YOUR OWN TERMS NEBRASKA FARMS, $105 per acre buys an improved south- east Neb, corn, winter wheat and stock farm of 160 acres; convenient to good town, a bargaln for some one, no trades conasidered. Write owner for particulars. Box 4926, Bee. LAND NEAR OMAHA FOR SALE. 561 A. very choice land just N. W. Benson. Belongs to bank. Must sell. A bargain. See me for price and terms. J. A. ABBOTT, 4 Patterson Blk., City. FOR SALB—The northeast quarter of sec- tion elght, township thirteen, range seven, * in Merrick county, Nebraska. Price $85 per acre. J. R. Collins, Owner, 2661 Farnam 8t., Omaha, Neb. FCR SALE—Best largs body high grade medium priced land in Nebraska; very little money required. C. Bradley, Wol- bach, Neb. 160 AC., well improved, one mile of county seat town, east Nebraska, $125. 'HOS. W. CAMPBELL, Keeline Bldg. 80 ACRES—Average 60 bushels corn, one mile to Tecumseh; must be sold; easy t, 216 So. 17th. d farm land near Omaha, 8. P. Bostwick & Son, 300 Bee Bldg. New York Lands. NEW YORK FARMS FOR BALE. Here we go. I am ready. Are you? Buyer, sun ls setting on your chance to buy cheap land. 20 cows, 190 acres alfalfa land, build- ings worth $5,000. Price $36 per acre. They cost less, produce more; here s your profit, 10 cows, 92 acres level alfalfa land, 8-room house, basement, barn, $30 per acre. To be assured satistaction and value re- celved buy this. 20 cows, 130 acres; village 40 rods; butldings worth $4,600. Price $45 per acre. R. R. fare one way to purchaser. Write for photos. E. Munson, 2436 . Balina_6t, Syracuse, N. Y. Missouri Lands. §-ROOM residenc: h, bal $ BUNGALOW FOR $2,750 bungalow, ail modern, south front lot, REAL ESTATE—Exchanges with oak finish. Full CHEAP FARMS—Any size, easy terms, in the beautiful Ozarks of Dent county. Mo. W. 8 Frank, 201 Neville Block, Omaha Wisconsin Lands. handy to car line. The price fs cheap and $260 the balance same as rent will handle. GLOVER & SPAIN, 919-20 City Natlonal. 1,500 DOWN, BALANCE MONTHLY, JUST LISTED, 9 rooms, Strictly modern home. Oak floors and oak fin- Paved streot, House bullt for home, reduced $760 in last wes Seeing is belleving. When can you Located northwest. | NTED—To exchange desirable residence properties in Grand Island, and Nebruska well secured first mort- gages and cash, for a good briok busi- Dess property In a gruwing and weil es- tablished city in Nebraska. U.' 8. Land Box 604 Grand Douglas 2962. e e GOOD farms, well Improved, well located, priced right, good term 20th and Maple, in Lyon county, 80 miles from Price has been This is a bar- in your first letter as to what you have and what you want. LLEWELLYN & SON, PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY, Omaha Nat'l Bk. Blds. DWNER sell 6-room modern house, front, full lot, 3932 N. 33d. Price $2,660; BEE Want-Ads PAID ADS than any other Omaha news- t seven months 1916, paper gained in fi cost Iy the reason why. In an_improved 60-acre Neb., subject to a NIFTY new bungalow of five rooms and A 1-16TH iuter: farm in Nemaha co, Iifo estate, to exchange for diamonds. Ad- dress L. Crocker, ed In oak; full base- furnace heat two blocks to car; two blocks to 46-foot east front lot; $200 cash; Ifil.ncn monthly. 6812 N, 29th 8t. Colfax paving paid; want 6-r. mod. bungalow as first pay. ance easy terms. Morgan, Doug. 4379. UPPER WISCONSIN—Best dairy and gen- eral crop state in the unlon. Settlers wanted; lands for sale at low prices on easy terms; excellent lands for stock raising. Ask for booklet 36 on Wisconsin Central Land Grant; stute acres wanted. It interested in frult lands, ask for book- let on Apple Orchards. Address Land Com- missioner 800 Rallway, Minneapolis, Minn. GET literature and maps on the cheapest good land in United States. BAKER & TILLOTSON, 16th and Douglas Sts., Omaha. _Doug. 1188, Miscellancous. ARE YOU GOING TO BUY LAND? It so, get a copy of our Journal first. It has lands, city property and stocks of goods advertised from nearly every s Bo that you can find just what you wish In its columns. Established : 10 years, reaching 173,000 readers. Send 26c for one year's subscription, or i1 for five years. FARM AND REAL ESTATHE JOURNAL, TRAER, IOWA. ACREAGE—% o 6-A. tracts on car line. Easy terms. C. R. Combs, 811 Brandels Thea. Bldg. Doug. 3816. NEW BUNGALOW. Five rooms, strictly modern, full base- ment, furnace heat, oak finis! fioors, nicely papered and latest lighting fixtures Located 3923 WILL TRADE lot, clear title, for rooming Enquire Room 305, Wellington 1 Dulias, 8 D Toland & Trumbull REAL ESTATE—Investments YOU do not have to be & big to invest In Home Builders. ou can invest in one or five ery week or month, OMB BUILDERS, INC., 17th and Douglas. WM. COLFAX. 706 Kewiine Tidg. . city property axchange D (707 —————e North 25th 8t NORRIS & NORRIS. 400 Bee Bldg. Phone Douglas 4270 TODAY'S BARGAINS. nifty new bungalow of 5 rooms and i oak finish, with oak floors; modern in every way, full basement, furnace, fine south front lot, 1% blocks from Sherman Ave. car; a little north of Kountze park. Price $2,960; about $350 cash, rest month- RASP BROS,, 106 McCague Bldg. E-R., ALL mod. stucco bungalow and gar- ; 2 blocks to car line; $500 Phone D. 5013, large ranches DOWNTOWN INVESTMENT. Southwest corner modern houses Douglas 1653, 24th and Chicago, age on tull lo <ash, balance like rent, ALLACE, 614 Keeline. o FARM LAND WANTED HAVE cash and desirable property for ductive farm land. Describe fully, 6201, Bee. Box Horses—Live Stock—Vehicles ONE black hearss, rubber-fired, horse- drawn, practically new. Address Y-565, Bee. Wagon umbrellas, $1.00, Wagner, 801 N, 16th, POULTRY AND PETflSTOCK FRI'GH aquatic plants for your fish globe, 20c. Wil keep fish healthy. MAX ISLER BIRD CO, FLEMISH GIANT rabbits for sale. Id Hason, 107 Woolworth Ave. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE BEFORE you buy look these cars and prices over. It will pay you wel Chalmers Roadster . 2 Overlands .. Studebaker-8 . Mets Cadillac 3 Fords 5 Chevrolet Roadster ...... 1815 Indlan_Motoroyele, C. W. FRANCIS AUTO €O, 2216 Farnam. Douglas 583 AUTO CLEARING HOUSE 2209 Farnam. Douglas 3310, Ford Roadster Cole Touring ...... Overland Touring ... Bulck B 36 Roadster. . 5-PASSENGER, 30 h. p. auto; $200 cash, or payments, 2218 Leavenworth St " FORD INSURANCE Fire and theft insurance ou new Fords. $7.70 KILLY, ELLIS & THOMPSON, __913-14 City Nat. Bk, Bldg. Doug. 3819. Must sell all our second-hand automo- biles within 30 days. We have several makes and are giving better values than anyone else. Johnson-Danforth Co., 1620-31-383 N. 16th St. BEE Want-Ads GAINED 10,660 MORR PAID ADS than any other Omaha news- paper gained In first seven months, 1916, Good results at less cost 18 {hs reason why. USED CAR BARGAINS AT MURPHY-O'BRIEN AUTO CO., o 1814-16-18 Farnam 8t FOR SALE—A 1914 model Ford touring car, newly overhauled and painted; firet s repair; a bargain. Box 6208, Omaha By WE will trade you a new Ford for your old one. INDUSTRIAL GARAGE CO., 20th and Harney, Doug. 5261, FOR BA -Cadillac speedster; just over- hauled and In fine running condition Price $295. Phone Douglas 2981. Harold Schoelkops, 613 Paxton Bik. Crosstown Garage, 315 S. 24th. Doug. 4442 12-in. South bevel lathe, with extra equipment, cost $336, for sale at §200 o 20 per cent today on new U1 o i land roadster, model 8 top 1 COAEISIE0 SN Automobiles Wanted. WANTED—Hupmobiles, 20 and 32's; must be priced right; state condition. Address Box 691, Ida Grove, Ia, Auto Livery and Garages. DON'T throw away old tires. We make one new tire from 2 old ones and save you 60 per cent. 2 in 1 Vulcanizing Co., 1616 Dav« enport 8t, Omaha, Neb, Dou 2014, EXPBRT auto repalring, ‘service car al- ways ready.” Omaha Garage, 2010 Harney 8t. Tyler 6585, $75. Auto Tires and Supplies- 3 SEE ad in Sunday's Bee telling all about our big tire sale. Duo Tire Co, 1611 Chi- Cago. SEE us for bargains In standard makes Expert tire repairing. Zwlebel Bros, 2618 Farnam. Auto Repairing_ana_Painting. 3100 _roward for magnsto we CRn't repa Colla ropaired. Bayadortor, 210 N, 18th NEB. Aufo Raalator Repalr Service and prices right. 218 S. 19th St. D. 7390, Motorcycles and Bicycles AVIDSON MOTORCYCLES, Bar- gains in used machines. Victor Roos, “The Motoreycle_Mas 703 Leavenworth. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Raymond J. Mayer and wife to Frank H. Myers, southwest corner of Forty-sixth anda Dodge, 60x137.5..§ 1 Charlle H. Harper and wife to Ger- trude Stuhedrier, southeast corner Forty-first and Lafayette, 40x150.. Lewis M. Johnson and wife to Ellza- beth L. Kelly, southwest corner of Fritchett and lddling, Benson, 120 x300; northwest corner Fritchett and McCague, Benson, 240x300; south- west corner Fritchett and Me- cagus, Benson, 240x300; northwest corner Fritchett and Main, Benson, 240X300 . vurieienes i Christ Brown Pederson and wife to Ouls A. Krummes, southwest cor- ner Fifty-fourth and Plorce, 132x 360 . . Willlam G. Novak and wife, Harrison, 300 east of Twenty-third, north s Barker company to John A. Jo northwest corner Forty-third and Pacific, 46X108 . ................ 1 Howard H. Baldridge and wife to Isi- dor Perlman, Twenty-sixth, 180 feot south of N, east side, 60x160 ...... 6,000 = H 2,300 8,500 10 Samson Issues His Call for Horsemen Will there be horsemen enough for the Spanish cavalry, the calavcade of French trappers, the frontiersmen and pioneers who are to make up the his- torical parade during the Ak-Sar-Ben fall festival? If there was any doubt at any time that doubt is now dispelled. For Oscar Lieben went to the South Side into the stock yards district last Saturday and in a few hours had signed up ninety-seven men and horses to ride in this big parade. No, this is not yet enough men and horses, not by any means. It is a good start, however, and showed Ak- Sar-Ben that there are still horses and horsemen in Omaha in spite of the cheapness of flivvers. Lieben took the measure of the men for suits, so that when they appear on the street in the long parade, one group will be Spaniards, one group will be French- men, another will be a group of trap- pers with fur caps, and so on down the magnificent line. The costumes are being made up now. Woman Sues Because House Entered During Her Absence Suit for $5,000 damages has been filed in district court by Mrs. Kris- tine Petersen, 1903 Vinton, against John Mallett, Mary Mallett, Petrea M. C. Jorgensen, Minnie Ray, H. J. Neilsen, the American Bonding com- pany of Baltimore and Katie Olesen, alleging that while absent from her home on August 7 the defendants, with the exception of representatives of the bonding company, broke in and entered her home, taking confiden- tial and personal papers. It is fur- ther charged that Police Officer Neil- sen, through his activity in the case, has violated his bond ‘and that de- fendants caused false statements to be published in The Omaha Evening Bee of August 10 concerning her dis- appearance. She declares that false statements were made to several of her creditors, among them being the Singer Sewing Machine company, the Central Mercantile company and the Hartman Furniture company, causing her sewing machine and other articles on which she had made partial pay- ments to be removed from her home, Personal property valued at $100 is involved. Barrett is Elected Grand Trustee by the Eagles “Elected grand trustee unanimous- ly" is the brief message contained in a letter received from P. J. Barrett of South Omaha by George S. Kennedy in the offices of County Judge Craw- ford. Mr. Barrett was sent to the grand lodge of the Fraternal Order of Eagles at Savannah, Ga. divorce decree of Mrs, Mary L. Am- court this morning. 1916. She Marries for the S8econd Time. SON BY FIRST MARRIAGE Two husbands, divorced from neither—a son, aged 5 years, by the first marriage, a youthful mate of 19 uncertain as to his fate, and a much- married woman in a matrimonial quandary—this is the tangle skein resulting from the setting aside of the bert by Judge Willis Sears in district Here's the story of the hasty mar- riage and the possibilities for leisurely repentance: On May 12 Judge George A, Day granted a divorce decree to Mrs, Am- bert when she charged her husband, Albert B. Ambert, with cruelty and nonsupport, She was warned at the time that six months must elapse before she would be allowed to marry again. Son Not of Age. During the absence of _lu/dgc Day on his vacation, the stepfather of George Robinson, a swain of 19, ap pealed first to Probation Officer Miller and then to Judge Sears, com- plaining that his son had been to Council Bluffs and became the hus- band of the divorced woman of 30 years, The couple were marriec in the Towa city and when ample proof was brought to the court, the decree was immediately set aside. The result: Mrs. Ambert is the legal wife of two husbands, both of whom married her in good faith. For more than four months, dur- ing the time she was seeking a di- vorce decree, Mrs. Ambert, with her little son, Albert LeRoy, resided at the home of J. R. Minter, 2719 Dewey avenue. ’ Mrs. Ambert now lives at 523 South Twenty-fourth street. Dr. Connell Does Not Think Marina Child Had Dread Disease “I am convinced that the 18- months-old infant of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marina, 132054 South Twentieth street, did not die of infantile garaly- sis, but had an affection of the bowels due to excessive use of ice and fruit last Friday,” stated Health Commis- sioner Connell this morning after he had made a personal investigation ot the case with City Bacteriologist Langfeld. The child died early this morning. - Dr. gonnell added that he will, however, exercise precautions to cover any doubt there might be in the case, inasmuch as the attepdmg physician reported the case as infan- tile paralysis. He will quarantine the Marina house for a reasonable time. The neighbrohood is thickl settled by families having many chil- dren and no chance will be taken by the health officials. Railroads Strive to Head 0ff Shortage of Cars Both freight and traffic officials of the railroads have united in their ef- forts to prevent a freight car shortage and with the co-operation of shippers, they hope to hold it to a ccedition so that it will not be critical. It is admitted that even now the short- age is acute in many localities lr_ld if the present high prices on grain continues, the worst ig'yet to come. The Interstate Commerce commis- sion has gotten into the game and | sending out circular letters to rail- road officials and extensive shippers all over the west. The commission urges upon shippers and consignees the necessity of pmmctly releasing cars by unloading quic lfy, and upon railroads the necessity of getting the cars back into the congested areas. South Twenty-First Street Made Restricted District By a vote of five to two, the city council committee of the whole sus- tained a petition from property own- ers who asked that Twenty-first street, Leavenworth to Pierce streets, be legally declared a restricted dis- trict in which business places or barns may not be established. It was stated to the commissioners that a building material company wants to erect a barn on Twenty-first street. This mat- ter was before the council two years ago. \ g“A barn is not unhealthy,” stated Commissioner Jardine. “You would not vote to place a barn up on Nob hill, would you?” retorted Commissioner Butler. Jardine smiled. Ambassador Sharp And Daughter Home New York, Aug. 2l.—William Graves Sharp, American ambassador to France, and Miss Margaret Sharp, his daughter, were passengers on the French liner Lafayette, which arrived today from Bordeaux. Another passenger was B. Rantoul of the American ambulance corps, who was decorated by the French government for carrying wounded from the first line trenches to the rear on the western battlefield. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Frank W. Judson Is doinc the golf links at Harbor Polnt, Mich. Byron G. Burbank has been vacationing at Halifax, Nova Scotfa. On his way he attended the Hughes meeting In Detroit, Emmat G. Solomon 18 back from a motor tour through Colorado and the Garden of the Gods, taken with Mrs, Solomon and thelr son, City Commissioners George Parks and C. H. Withnell have returned from thelr o Ings. Mr. Parks enjoyed an automob! drive to Chicago and other points, and Mr. Withnell went hunting and fishing in the northwest country. George Coupland, former University of Nebraska regent, spending the season in California, was one of an honorary recep- tion committee for the S8an Diego meeting of the Pacific division of the American As- soclation for the Advancement of Sclence, attended by many blg educators and sclen- tists this month. W. W. Johnston, ssistant general frefght agent of the Burlington, {s home from Rochester, Minn., whero he went to apend the week-end with Mrs. Johnston, who has been In A hospltal there for an operation, Mrs. Johnston Is getting along nicely, im- proving rapidly, and will be able to return bome within a short time, Heavy and Wheat is Over a Cent Higher Even with the heavy receipts, 272 carloads, the wheat market continued strong, going up 1 to 1% cents per bushel and selling at $1.41 and $1.49. TI)crc was a good demand and every- thu\; was cleared up long before the closing hour, Some of the biggest or- ders for wheat came from the Min- neapolis mills, large quantities being taken for delivery during the next| few weeks. Corn receipts were heavy for this season of the year, there being 102 carloads on the market. For this cereal the prices were slightly off, sales being made at 80 and 8214 cents, Y to Jof a cent down from last Saturday. Oats followed corn and were down 14 to Y% of a cent, selling at 42% and 4314, The receipts were 111 car- loads. Wheat in storage continues to in- crease, notwithstanding there is a heavy outside demand. The excess is more than 2.000,000, as compared with the corresponding date of a year ago. The weekly figures on grain in stor- age now and last year are: Now. Year Ago. ‘Wheat 77,000 Corn 177,000 Oats 88,000 Rye 1,000 Barley 3,000 TOAIS. .ovvvaninns ..2,634,000 296,000 The total increase amounts to 2,- 338,000 bushels. Swedish Singers Forced to Trudge a Lo_n§ Distance Ten weary members of the Swedish Singing society, Norden, walked into Florence at 1 o’clock in the morning, after an enforced march from a road near Horse Shoe lake, the hiking dis- tance being about fifteen miles. The party went to the lake Sunday morning for an outing, traveling in a horse-drawn vehicle. One of the ani- mals was overcome by the heat and was put up at a farmer's barn. On the return trip the women were hauled by the three horses still in service and the men walked to Flor- ence. The hikers were: Walter Lund- uist, Emil Peterson, Francis Sieborg, scar Anderson, Gottard Johnson, Oscar Lundquist, Oscar Young, Mitus Ericson, Olaf Anderson and Mrs. Oscar Young. “We tried to get rides on passing automobiles, but I suppose the drivers took us for a gang of bandits, because they increased their speed when we displayed the S. O. S. signal,” stated Mr. Peterson. Drove His Angora Goats in Parade Clifton Weston of 1835 South Fifty- second street was the headliner Sun- day evening when he drove a team of Angora goats in the lantern pa- rade at Elmwood park playgrounds. He sat in a cart and carried an Ameri- can flag, upon which a group of boys trained flashlights with good effect. Fifty children participated in the pa- rade, which was a pleasing juvenile spectacle. The Elmwood lantern festivities were under the direction of May Tay- lor, supervisor of the playgrounds. Carter Lake Club Wins From Dietz Club Crew The seventh annual interclub game between the Dietz club and Carter 11 CITY AUTO KNOCKS CYCLE RIDER DOWN Sons of Commissioner Parks Driving City Auto at Time of the Accident. BREAKS SHOULDER BLADE After an autoist had knocked Paul Anderson, 1327 South Twenty-fifth street, from his motorcycle at Twen- tieth and Leavenworth streets, Sunday evening, he speeded away. Anderson was picked up by pedestrians and car- ried to a near-by house, where Dr. Schleier found that he had suffered a broken shoulder blade and a disloca- tion of his left hip. He was taken to his home, Mr. Anderson stated that the num- ber of the license on the car was “Neb. 84335, which number is car- ried on the new Buick machines re- cently purchased by the city for the street cleaning department, under Commissioner Park . Commissioner Parxs said his sons, Robert and Jim, city employes, had the car out Sunday evening at the time of the accident and he under- stands they were in the machine at the ‘time of the accident, He added that he is making an investigation as to the nature of the collision. “My sons were taking some lan- terns down to the city asphalt plant at the time,” explained the commis. sioner, This machine is kept at the Holmes- Adkins garage in the South Side. The superintendent of the garage said the car was out all day Sunday, but he was unable to state who took the machine away. He added that vari- ous persons call for the car and he pays little or no attention to who takes the car. AMUSEMENTS, LAKE MANAWA Don't fail to see the modern society photodrama Monday Evening, August 21, BERTHA KALICH — i — “SLANDER” Fox Film Corporation. Bathing, Boating, Dancing and Other Attractions. Free admission to park. 10¢ car fare from Omaha for adults; pul round-trip tickets for chil , 18¢. EMPRE FALL GRAND OPENING TODAY “QUS EDWARD'S SCHOOL DAYS,” “A Riot of Fun and Laughter.” EDNA DREON, Talented Singing Co: Hilde Lochman and um‘ Bonney, ts. Foremost Juvenile “THE TRAINS,"” Comedy Novelty Musfcal Act. PHOTOPLAYS, OMAHA’S FUN CENTER"” M Daily Mats., 18-28-80¢ Even'gs, 18-25-50-78¢ SAM HOWE P NEW SHOW MUSICAL BURLESQUE Dainty Eva Mull, Dee Loretta and d.,n"A Wite in Every Port.’ rgeous Stage Plotures, Affinity Beauty *'Coatloss Burlesque,” it ‘s hot. Ladies’ Dime Matinee Week Day: BASE BALL OMAHA VS. TOPEKA Lake club was won by the latter or- ganization by a score of 9 to 5, Sun- day. Weirich and Hunt made up the battery for the victorious Carter Lakers, while Anderson and Harris worked for the Dietz crew. ROURKE PARK AUGUST 22-23-24-28 FRIDAY, AUGUST 25—LADIES' DAY (Games Called 3:15 Box Seats at Barkalow Bres, iny New Remedies for a multitude of ills, But thousands of sufferers from blood ties, remai The vegstable purity ead sope. rh;flt‘f.:lnl.l‘l. l: :enn zed by all who T recommended by them to all sufferers impurle with the old reliable 8.8.S. Its reputation was won by merit alone, y the same contin- ve taken it and received its benefits and from blood dise eases. Rheumatism, Catarrh, Malaria, and many forms of Skin Disea give way to the influence of 8.8. 8. , are some of the blood’s worst enemies—but will surely Get the Genulne 8. 8. S. at Your Druggiet. Have PHOTOS RETO SRE They will maKe betler Pholo-Engraved Plales Bee Engraving Dept. Phone - Tyler 1000 Omaha,Nebr. TRIUMPAH IN . PURITY PRIVATE FAMILY TRADE (PHONE WEB.1260) MAIL ORDERS SHIPPED ™ CHAS. STORZ MEDIATELY CONSUMERS DISTRIBUTOR 1827-29 SHERMAN AVE. OMAHA, NEB { q