davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Santiago Also see Naval station
From New York

Santiago Also see Naval station
From New York
Mar. Mar. is-GlENDoYIE tr)hilsnnsnes' ilnns'i FIT rsEsi'
Santiago, Kingston, Belize, Brill
Honduras, Puerto Barrios, Cu.
temaIa, TeIa, TruxiIlo, Hondu1,
From New York
Mar. ls--zAcAPA tpFM) United Fruit
Santo Domingo City
From New York
Mar Ie-GLENDOYLE (F)Atiantie r,n,s sr"
Shanghai, Manila, Hong Ken.
Singapore, xnr.ss We sss -. mene'ul''
From New York
Mar. I'm. s. DOLLAR fF) Dollar ydn.
From Seattle
May 1s--wHDATLAND MONTANA N
Admiral Linz
Smyrna, Constantinople, Calatx
Constanza Also see rlfa.us.
From New A'I'' YorI
Mar. .13--GLENLYON ~, Furn.v pr,,,.
Southampton, Cherbourg
From New York
Mar. .12-fMPERATOR fPFPM) Crn,-s
Mar. c2--AQr'ITANIA fPFRM, q.uo.5a .r
Tampico, Has,,. H1:9 .ss Ma,,.a ns.aos S,...u
From New York
Mar. e-sNAR (FM) Ward Lin.
Mar. 1S--PANUCO (FM) Ward Lin.
From New Orleans
Mar. 17--LAKE PICKAWAY (F) Ward LIN.
Tarafa
From New York
Var. !2-ERHOLM I'd Atlantic Fruit c.
tnR A
Trieste, Alexandra, Bombay, Cal.
cutta Also SEQ Barcelona. viso
From New Orleans
sailed-BESSE EMER cry tFp norton. Lii,
Apr. 4 STEAMER ID Norton. Liily e,
trinidad, Demerara, Grenada
From New York
Mar. 24-MATrRA tPFM Trinidad r!s.
Apr. 6-MA yARO G'TM) Trinidad LIN.
Apr. 19-MARANAL (PfM) Trinids 4 IAN.
Trinidad, Demerara, Paramaribo, s.
Laurent, Cayenne,
From New York
ABOUT Mar: 22-LAKE suNAPEE (F)
Irondhiem, Bergen, Stavanss,
Christiansand, Chrstiania
From New York
Mar. 12--CEzINA (F) 6. o Strauss q. ro,,
Viso, Gibraltar, Patra., Fium.
Dubrovnik, Trieste
Also see Lisbon. Las Palsna., Bub..
From New York
Mar. ls--cALABRIA tPFM) Cun,-d Nv.
Mar. 23-PA ANNONIA IoFRM5 Cura-d In.
Viso, Lisbon, Spanish Mediterranean
Forts, From New York
Apr. 2o-CASTEL PORZIANO q,
Lloyd Sa baudo
Yokohama, Kobe, Chinwangtao
From Mobile and New Orlean,
Mar. 2s-FAIRFIELD CITY CF)
Norton, Lilly d 60.
Apr. lt-HOW1CK HALL. (F) Norton Lilly
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai '''''
From New York
Apr. 1S-CELTIC PRINCE OF) Prime. ils.
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hon,
Kong, Manila, Also see Honolulu
From New York
Mar. I2-wINYAfI CF) Barber Yinos
Mar I2-BELLFLOWER 1f) Barber Line,
Mar. la-wENATCHEE lPF) barber Line,
Mar. 2O-ARGUN MARU CF) Barber Iln.s
Mar. 25-wEsTERNER (FO Barber Linz,
Mar. 3o-SJRUGA (F) Barber Lines
sNia Norfolk
From New Orleans
Apr. "a STEAMER CD Cosmopolitan
Also Pensacola and Mobile. as carp
From Seattle
Mar. 2s-wEST JESTER tFAD
Waterhouse & Co.
Apr. cO-WEST IVAN N'M)
Waterhouse & Co
May f5--WEST JAPPA tFM)
Waterhouse & Co.
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hong
Kong, Manila, Dairen
From Seattle
Mar. @!-EDMORE (F) Admiral Lin.
APR. l8-ELDRID(JE ffTl Admiral
Juno 4-CITY OF SPOKANE ~ Admiral
From Portland
Apr. 5-ABERCOS (F) Admiral Lin.
May S-PAWLET (F) Admiral Llns
June 2-COAXET tF) Admiral Lins
Yokohama, Kobe, Taku Bar, Tsins.
tau, Shanghai
From New York
Mar. S0-CITY OF BRISBANE (F)
Norton, LILY e. Co
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
C6astwise

(0aStWlSe
Baltimore
From New York
MAR id-sI EoRGIANNA WEEMS (F)
Halschaw s s. Lines Inc
charleston, SEQ Jacksonville
Galveston
From New York
Tues. tF), Thurs (F). Sat ~
Southern Pacific Co.
Galveston, Key West
From New York
Mar sS-S0McIo, ,Fr2 15},1 MaiI0Ty a.fIo LIN.
jacksonville, Charleston
From New York
Mar. 12--LENAPE (PF) Clyde Line
Mar. 15-APACHE (PFD Clyde Line
Mar. .1s-COMANCHE (PF) Clyde Line
Mar. .1s-ARAPAHOE tPT) Clyde Line
Key West, So. Galveston
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle
From New York
Mar. 12-ANNA f. MORSE dF)
United States Transport Co. ina
Los Angeles (San Pedre), San
Francisco, Portland, Seattle,
Tacoma Also see Now York. sss
Francisco
- from new 1uFk
Mar. 12-MExICAN OF
United American Line4 Isa
Mar. 2e-OHIOAN (F)
United American Lines Int
New Orleans From New York
Wednesdays (F), Saturdays tPyD
Southern Pacific Co.
New York
From Baltimore
Mar. .12-GEORGIANNAW WEEMS (F)
Halachaw a
New York, Los Angeles, San Diego
From San Francisco
Mar. .1k-FRED'R RICK LUCkENBACHs0
Luck bach Lines
Apr. tx. 1. LUCK ENBACH (FM)
Luckenbach Lines
Portland, Also see Los Angeles
San Diego, See New York. San Frsss''''
San Francisco, sa. Als' 6Is.a sss Los A's'''A
From Baltimore
Mar. 15--GRANITE STATE tPF)
Pacific Mail s. s. Co.
San Francisco, San Diego, Los A.
geles, Also SEQ Les Angeles
From New York
Mar. .1s-PLEIADES (F) (U. S. 8. b
Luckenbach Lines
Mar. Sl-JULIA LUCKENBACH (TN
Luckenbach Lines
San Pedro, San Francisco
Alse see Les Angeles, San Diego
From New York
Mar. l2--STANLEY DOLLAR tF)
Dollar Line
From Mobile
Mar. 11-CAPE ROMAN tF) Page 4 JcH0
Seattle, See Los Angeles
Tacoma, See Los Ansslss
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Barcelona, Genoa, Naples, Piraeus,
Salonica, Smyrna

Barcelona, Genoa, Naples, Piraeus,
Salonica, Smyrna
From Baltimore
| Mar. 1b--w EST LAsHAwAY (F)
Baltimore oceanic g. 8. Co
Mar. Sly -yESOK1NG CD
| Baltimore Oceanic 8, 3. Co.
Barcelona, Marseilles, Genoa, Trieste
From New York
Mar. 31-sTnEL ENGINEER (F)
| Norton. Lilly & Co.
Belfast, Dublin Alss 60. Cork
From Baltimore
Last half Mar.--A STEAMER T)
Baltimore s. s. Co. Inc.
From Newport News
Last Aalf Max.--A STEAMER V)
Baltimore 9. s. Co. Inc.
Belfast, Dublia, Londonderry, Cork
From Baltimore
Mar. 2S-RAMORE HEAD CD
Head Line U. NJ. M
Bermuda
From New York
Mar. 1c--FORT VICTORIA (PFN
Furnens Bermuda 1ine
Mar. 16--FORT HAMILTON (PTM)
| Mar. 1S--FORT VICTORIA (PFM)
Furness Bermuda Limo
Bilbao, Santander, Cijon, Vigo
Oporto, Lisbon
Also SEQ Lisbon. Pas Palmas
From New York
Early Apr.-BUFFAIO BRIDGE (T)
| Norton, Lilly q Co.
Bordeaux Also SEQ Havrs
From New York
IeadinE-w. HELIX (F) Cosmopolitan
Mar s1-PIPESTONE COUNTY (F)
Cosmo poltan Limos
Apr. lo--LEBANON (T) Cosmopolitan
Bordeaux, Ghent
From Mobile
Late Ma1.--wEsr CrEssY tF)
FaEe 4 Jones
Bremen, Danzig Ais. So. hamburg
From Now York
Mar. 1t-ANr1aONN (PFM)
| u. 3. Nail Steamshlp Co., Ins
Apr. r.e-BUsQUEHANNA (PFM)
u. o. Nail Steamship Co, Tao.
Bremen, Hamburg
From Philadelphia
Apr. 1S-sArAR1A tr) tvia BaltimsrO
kerr Steamship Co. 1nc.
From New Orleans
Mar. 13--wEST RARITANS CD
Kerr Steamship Co.. Inc.
Mar. 1B-,SCHOHARIE (F)
Kerr Steamship Co., Inc.
From New Yerk
Mar. BLAKE ELsAH (F)
Winchester Ltnea
Apr. LAKE FARBER F)
Winchester Lines
Bristol, Avonnouth, Manchester
From Philadelphia
Apr. 5--PAwTUCKEr UO
HarrIss, Magill Co.. Inc.
From Norfolk
Mar. 18-DAVIDSON COUNTY (P)
Harriss. Maxill Il Co., 1ne.
| Mar. 25--PAWTUCKE Cd
Harriss, Magill & Co., Inc.
Bueass Ayre', sss *;s ne1.sv.Ss' ss 9."si!s
Canarie., Senegal, Gambia, Pertu'
gue.e and French Guinea, Sierrs
Leone, Liberia, Ivory and Cole
Coasts, Togoland, Dahsmey
Northern and Southern Nigeria
CAMERON, French, Belgian ant
Portuguese Congo. Also SEQ Az0r'
From New York
Mar. 1b-JEBBA (F) Daniel Bacon
Cape Haiti, Port au Prince, Au1
Cages, Jacmel, Kingston, ia
maica, Puerto Colombia, Carta
Gena
From New York
About Mar 12--LAK OGDEN CD
Clyde 8. S. Co. tForeiEn Services)
Cape Town, Algoa Bay, East London
Port Natal, Delagoa Bay
From New York
Mar l4--CLAN MACBRAYNE (F)
Houston Lines
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11

For additional Shipping and Travel Information call
Shipping and Travel Department, Bcekman 5000
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Cape Town, Algoa Bay, East Londsn
Port Natal, Delagoa Bay

Norton. Lilly & Co
Cape Town, Nasal Bay, Algoa Bay,
East London, Port Natal, Della
goa Bay, Beira
Mauritius, Reunion From New York
axs4hn W e. n5st SaFRfs h5.,
Casa Blanca, Teneriffe, Las Palmas,
Dakar, Bathurst, Bissao, Free
town, Sherbro, Monrovia, Cape
Palmas, Grand Bassam, AKIN,
Secondi, Accra, LONE, Cotonu,
Lagos, Port Harcourt, Opobs,
Calabar, Duala, Bona, Matadi
Also 500 Azores
From New York
LoAd'g--wEST CARUTH(F) az cargo offers
A. H. Bull & Co.
Christiania, Bergen, Stavanser, Chris.
tiansand
Also SEQ Trondhjom. Copenhagen
From New York
Mar. 11--STAvANGERFJO (rFA)
Norwegian American Line
Late observation-disclosures PFM)
Norwegian America Limo
Apr. 1-BERGENsFJORD PFM>
Norwegian America Line
Christiania, Copenhagen, Danzig,
Stockholm, Reval
From New York
Mar. e6-MARGUs (FM)' seaser Line
Apr. "A STEAMER (F'M) Seager Lins
ALSO Loading at Philadelphia
Cienfuegos
From New York
Mar. 1:--MT. VERNON O0) Atl. Fruit Co.
Mar. 16-LAKE BUTLER N) Ward Line
Constantinople, Burgas, Varna, Csa-
stanza, Galatz, Braila, Batum
Also Smyrna. Piraeus
From New York
Lsadins-wHEELING MOLD V)
A II. Bull Co.
Copenhagen, Danzig, Reval
Also SEQ Gothenburg. Christiania, ROTTERDAM n
From New York
Mar. 15-CHETOPA (FM) seaser lin.
Copenhagen, Gothenburg, Maine,
Christiania, Stockholm, Helsinx-
fors, Reval
From New York
Mar. i5-PoNTlA (ls) Moore & Mccormack
Copenhagen, Stockholm, Reval, HeL
singfors
From New York
Mar. cl--LACkAWANNA VALLEY (F)
Globe Line
Cork, Dublin, Belfast, Limerick, Lsn-
donderry
Also Belfast
From New York
Mar. 14-HONOLULU tF)
Moore Mccormack
cristobaI, CaIlao, Arica, lquique,
Antofasasta, Valparaiso
Also 500 Port su Prince. Havana. Kinxsten
From New York
Mar. :3-sANTA ANA (PFM) Grace Lias
Apr. 0-SANTA ELISA (PFN) Grace Line
Apr. 2e-SANTA LUIsA (PTN) Grace Line
May 4-SANTA TERESAfPFM Grace Lins
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07
Projects Of City
Planning Board
Will Be Rushed
Work on All Downtown I'm.
provements to Be Completed
Within Three Years,
Says Koutsky.

Work on all the downtown pro-
jects of the city planning board is
to be completed during the next
three years, according to Commis-
sioner Koutsky's present plans.
Mr.. Koutsky advised the Real
Estate board of his intention to push
this work rapidly. ......... .
Accountants are now busy as
signing awards and damages to
pieces of adjacent and nearby prop
erty affected by the several improve
ments,
Some of this work, such as NOV
ing and wrecking buildings, may be
done late this fall, according to Mr.
Koutsky.
The commissioner said he plans
to push this work with the same
speed that has been used on St
Marys avenue and Dodge street de-
velopment projects this summer.
The projects that Mr. Koutsky ex-
poets to carry through are:
Widening of Twenty-fourth street
from Cunning to Pacific streets.
Opening and widening of Douglas
street.
Opening of Twenty-second from
Dodge to Howard streets.
Widening of Twentieth from
Dodge to Leavenworth and the
widening of Harvey from Twentieth
to Turner boulevard.
81 expect the business section Of
Omaha to look entirely different in
three years." Mr.. Koutsky said
"These changes have to be made
and they should be done before the
cost becomes any larger"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07
Announcement of New
REQ Prices Brings on
Flood Of Bushes:

"They are buying-nake no mis-
take about that-they are buying!
says R. c. Rueschaw, sales manager
of REQ Motor Car company.
That announcement in last Sun
days newspapers, New REQ prices
and new REQ models, certainly un-
corked a flood of business.
"Why, our New York branch was
crowded all day Monday and as a
result of the days business, the
branch wired the factory for 50 ex-
ira units in addition to its previous
order for the month.
"At the other end of the trail, San
Francisco and Los Angeles, where
we opened new branch houses Au-
gust /, the salesrooms were crowd
ed and all sales records shattered.
"The middlewest, Chicago, Oma-
ha, Kansas City, St. Louis and other
points, report the same thing-they
are buying .'... ....
Great as were our expectations
the results have been greater" says
the REQ sales head. h.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07
All Funerals at
West Lawn to Be
Held Under Roof
Large Tent, Capable of Ac
commodating Mourners,
Pallbearers and Others,
To Be Erected.

West Lawn cemetery, owned and
operated by N. P. Dodge & Co.,
has made arrangements to have
every burial service held under a
roof. .... '.......
A large tent has been purchased,
specially made, and is erected at the
grave at the time of holding a
funeral. This tent is large enough
for all the mourners, pallbearers,
anyone else connected directly with
the funeral and, unless an unusually
large crowd is present, will accom-
modate all those going to the grave.
I'VE have concluded that the only
thing cemetery has to offer its
patrons is service, that we have de-
cided to offer every known service
to families that have their burials
in this cemetery" said Fred S Lar
KIN, manager of West Lawn.
The cemetery attendants having
anything to do with a funeral have
been equipped with uniforms. The
cemetery management has also de-
cided to plant row of forest trees
around the entire 100 acres and to
set out evergreen trees Just inside
the row of forest trees. The object
is to have the cemetery entirely OBJ
structed from view from the out
side. Such an arrangement is now
in effect on the north side OF the
cemetery.
There has been set out inside the
cemetery this year, according to Mr..
Larkin, 5000 trees and shrubs. A
greenhouse and nursey have been
established as permanent improve
ment.
Special sections have been set
aside for the American Legion,
Masonic lodges, w. O. W., Modern
Woodmen, A. o. U. W., l. 0. .. r,
Spanish War veterans and others.
The American Legion plot is on
the highest ground in the cemetery
and is circular. In the center Is a
large floral star. Around the out
side there will be a circular walk:
This plot is designed in imitation OF
the American Legion emblem. o
There have been more than 5oo
family lots sold in West Lawn this
year. In July 132 were sold.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07
Firm Makes Sales of
Investment Property

Two sales of investment property
totaling $4,000 were made last week
by the Bedford Johnston company
One was the Steiger apartments
at Thirty-fourth and Jackson streets
to ]. A. Gross, through the D. V.
Sholes company for $25,500. The
other sale was duplex fiat build
ing at 4l4-16 North Forty-hrst
avenue to ]. E. Brill for $12,500.
The firm also sold II lots in
Omaha Heights to the Byron Reed
company. The Omaha Heights ad-
dition is west of Fort Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07

in the 100000 population class at
this time, division of the resources
OF the 10 associations would mean
500 for every man. woman and child
in the city. No other city of equal
population has yet contested Oma-
has leadership in cooperative thrift.
Finance Home Building.
In spite OF the reduced volume Of
money, associations financed home
building to moderate extent. Thir-
tv-six associations report loans for
the erection of l,4S0 dwellings and
3,l07 made loans on homes built in
former years.
Association managers express
great confidence in present condi-
tons as indicating steady progress
in cooperative thrift and home-mak-
ing.
Following is table of associa-
ton resources and fiscal year gains
in 18 of the leading cities of the
state.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07
Loan Concerns
Show Big Gain
In Fiscal Year
Official Reports for Period
Ending June 30, 1921, In.
dicate Weathering of
Business Storm.
By THOMAS ]. FITZMORRIS.

A clear business gain of $6,000,-
600 in II months, lifting total re,
sources to SS4,000,000; paying out
Sl0,000,000 in cash to withdrawing
members; distributing around S.
100000 in earned dividends; financ-
ing in part the building of l,4S0
dwellings and making loans on 3,l07
other than new construction-thesc
are high points in the official re-
ports of the building, savings and
loan associations of Nebraska for
the fiscal year ending June 80, last.
The II months covered by the re-
ports embrace the start of the to-
boggan slide from the peaks of the
war boom, the conclusion and con-
fusion at the bottom of the slide,
and the slow, painful healing of the
wounds.
Among cooperative associations
the demands of withdrawing men,
bers exceeded any previous expert
ence. The fact that as whole these
institutions pulled through the II
months of business upheaval with
resources unimpaired and substan-
TALLY increased is one of the notable
business achievements of the period
Gains Fairly Even.
Gains average fairly even through
out the state. Only five OF the re-
porting associations show slight
shrinkape in assets.
The associations of Omaha con-
tinue to lead the rest of the state
in resources and home building ac-
tivities. In round numbers the as
sets of 10 associations aggregate
$s2,000,000. or 62 per cent of the
states total This is gain of $3,-
066,752 in II months.
Assuming that Omaha is firmly
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07
Security Company to
Reconsider Erection
OF Office Building

Plans suggested a few months
ago to the American Security com
pany for the erection of an Office
building at the northeast corner ot
Eighteenth and Dodge streets will
be reconsidered as soon as the
Dodge street paving is completed
according to c. c. Sinner, an Office,
of the American Security company.
These plans are not definite. Mr.
Sinners estimate is that such a
building would be from six to eight
stories high and all but the ground
floor will be used for offices.
This location, across the street
diagonally from the site recently
purchased by the Elks lodge for
a $1,000,000 home, is Immediately
east of the El Bcudor apartment
house building and directly north OF
the Morris apartments.
The American Security company
now considering this building is re-
sponsible for the Ell Beudor and
Morris, also for the extensive i'm
provements that have been dcne on
the Jacobs Memorial hall property
on the north side of Dodge between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07
Factory for Omaha's
New WoolPulling
Company Being Bull

Work was started last week on
the factory building which is to be
erected at Thirty-sixth and I streets
for Omaha's new wool-pulling COM
pany.
The main building is to be 100x17O
feet, one story of brick, and there
will be boiler house 25x40 feet. J..
K. Hyde Of Columbus, O., who is
bringing the factory to Omaha, has
purchased ground there, l00x30O feet.
The new building will cost ap-
proximately 100000. James T. Al
len is the architect and J. E. Wake
field & Co. the contractor.
This land was bought from the
Industrial Land company, of which
Harry NJ. Christie is president.
Both the Burlington and Belt Line
railroads will build spur tracks up to
the new building.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07
Lexington to Try for
Second Victory In
Pixies Peak Classic

Unlike some contenders who re-
tire from the field of motor car con-
tests after winning one big victory,
the Lexington Motor company OF
Connersville, Ind, which carried off
both first and second honors al
Pixies Peak on Labor day, 1920, will
again be awaiting the gun that will
send the 1921 entries to "the roof of
the continent" in the worlds hill
climbing classic.
The Lexington Motor company
was the first to enter this year.
Drivers OF Loesche and AL Cline,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07
Coffee Company to
Open Omaha Branch

The Northwest Coffee company
of Oklahoma City has taken five
year lease on two floors at 1109-11
Howard street and will open a
branch house in this city.
This new firm will make Omaha
its distributing center for Nebras-
ka, the Dakotas, Wyoming, Colo
rado, Montana, Utah and Idaho. Its
products are coffees, teas and spices.
The manager of the company will
be D. G. De Moras, who will move
here from Oklahoma City. The new
company will take possession of its
quarters September |.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07
Grocer Buys Three-Story
Brick Apartment House

The three-story brick apartment
house building at the southeast cor
ner of Sherman avenue and Lake
street has been sold by Elsie M.
Hahne to V. F. Kuncl, groceryman
operating a store at l242-l244 South
Thirteenth street, for $65,000.
This building is known as the
Sherman and contains IA separate
apartments. Mr.. Kuncl bought the
property as an investment.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07
Liquor Sleuths Find Only
Smell. But Inmates Fined

Suspicious odors were all the, rum
sleuths found when they raided a
rarty at 4702 South Twenty-seventh
street, but Judge Wappic', fined R.
S. Stewart SIS on charges OF conduct
ing a disorderly house. and fined
these S. each as inmates: Ada Will
liams, Ann Stewart, NJ. A. Penn,
Kansas City; Ray Jackson and
Floyd Hagen, 39l5 California street,
and Fred Mango, Military avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07
Jones Company Sells Seven
Homes in Last Two Weeks

The following seven sales OF
homes, totaling $27,150, are an
nounced by the George F. jones
Company for the last two weeks:
1926 North Twenty-seventh street,
Earl NJ. Huffman, $4.500.
45lo North Thirty-eighth street.
James L. Pettys, $3.50.
3lOo South Thirteenth street, F. L.
Goddard, $500.
52l4 North Twenty-seventh street,
Cecil c. Blackman, A,95O.
270l Fort street, Ray D. Nc
Cutchron, $4,o50.
8l7 South Nineteenth street, Otto
c. Hebble, $500.
36I0 Seward street, Victor E. Pc
terson, 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07
Base Ball Lottery Head
Pleads Guilty. Paws Fine

Seattle, Wash. Aug. o.-Louis
Kusch, arrested here June l in con-
nection with police raid on an al
legged base ball lottery, today pleaded
guilty to gambling and was fined
$500 in police court. Kusch was said
TO have been selling tickets for Coast
league series for S., with the under
standing that any buyer who could
pick three winners the same day
would be paid $40.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07
Sou til Side
Judge Fines Two Men
On Disturbance Charge

Police were summoned to 55l5
South Thirty-thrd street Friday night
by report there was some shooting
there. On arrival they arrested
Clara Papich and Mike Kasterano
and Frank Humball, 5802 South
Forty eighth street. Humball had a
black eye and was covered with
blood. He said he didn't know what
hit him. The two men were fined
SIS each for disturbance by Judge
Wappich in South Side police court
yesterday and the woman was dis
charged,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07
Five Houses Completed by
O'Brvan Construction Co

Five of the new houses being
erected by the O'Bryan Construc-
ton company in Leavenworth
Heights are now practically COM
pleted. The firm has 10 houses now
under construction in this addition
and has plans made for the erection
of 10 more this fall.
J. ]. Mulvihill, selling agent for
the O'Bryan company, has sold two
Of these houses and is negotiating
deals for the three others that are
nearly finished.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07
Nebraska Crops Never
Better Says Realtors

w. R. Mcfarland, L. P. Campbell
and C. F. Mclaughlin, who have
just r2;urned from a motor trip
through western Nebraska, are
unanimous in their report that they
have never seen Nebraska looking so
much like a we'll irrigated garden.
These men were travelling especial
" to look at their wheat land in
Kimball county. They say that
except in few cases where vegeta-
ton was damaged by hail every
kind of crop is in hrst-class condi-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07
ADVERTISEMENT A
Eyes Tired?

II your eyes are tired and over
worked; If they itch, eche, burn or
smart, go to any drug store and get
a bottle Of Bon-Opto tablets. Drop
one tablet in a fourth of glass Of
water and use to bathe the eyes from
two to four times a day. You will
be surprised at the rest, relief and
comfort Bon-Opto brings.
Note: Doctors say Bon-O -Orto strengthens eye
sight toss In weeks time In many instances.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07
Three-Story Building Is
Sold to Chicago Company

The ground and three-story brick
building at l418 Harvey street was
sold last week by the D. V. Sholes
company to the Cook interests OF
Chicago for $4,000. The property
has a 33-foot frontage on Harney.
The first story is occupied by the
Cook Paint company and the upper
floors by the Paxton hotel.
There is on the property at the
present time a 20-year lease to ex-
pire in 1926 and which pays 6.8 per
cent net on the purchase price.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07
Douglas Trust Buys Flat
Building for Investment

The Douglas Trust, an investment
corporation formed a short time
ago, has purchased a fiat building
on Twentieth street just north OF
St. Marys avenue, facing east from
H. B. Payne. The company plans
to hold the property as an invest
ment. The price paid for the build
ing was not made public. A. ?.
Tukey & Son made the deal.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07
Amos Grant Company Sells
Houses in Last Two Weeks

The Amos Grant company has
sold IS houses in the last two weeks.
These sales were made in all parts
Of the city.
Persons who are selling their
houses, according to members OF
this firm, are buying better homes
in practically every case.
This firm, in connection with
others, continues to report an in
adequate supply of houses in this
city.