davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03
Century Promenade Soon
To Open as a 1'heater
Series of Revncs, Beginning
With New midnight Round
ers." To BE Given

The Shuberts announce that the Cen
fury Promenade is to be opened short
ly as a regular theater. Through ex
tensive alterations the place has been
converted into one Of the contest init
mate theaters in New York. II Is
planned to present series of revues,
beginning with the new Midnight
FOUNDERS" The new arrangement calls
for one performance nightly ct tho
usual theatcr hour, and two matinees.
The open air pavilion on the Century
Theater roof. known as the Century
Terrace, will be open every evening at
o'clock for dancing and dining. The
restaurant will be of the highest type
In service and appointment. The
promenade is now arranged so that
without entering the theater one may
visit the restaurant and dancing floor
without admittance or convert change.
The cast Of the new midnight
Founders" includes Jimmy Hussey,
Mae West. Clarence Harvey, Ann Tod
dings, Frank Hurst, Gladyn James.
Cliff Edwards, Beth Stanley, Eddie
Hickey and others. The music and
lyrics are by Jean Schwartz, Lew Pol
lax, Owen Murphy and AL Bryan. Allan
X. Foster is staging the production.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03
against him for both political and pcr-
sonal reasons.
Bloch AssaiIs Senator

against him for both political and pcr-
soual reasons.
Bloch AssaiIs Senator
Assemblyman Bloch. who has been
active In demanding the withdrawal of
Senator Lusk from the Never commit
tee. commented rs follows on the SEN
ator's latest statement:
This letter is only another evidence
of Senator Lusk's unitness to continue
IS member OF tho Legislative Inves-
tigating Committee. His attack on che
owner of The World is an evidence OF
weakness in itself, and the method in
Which it was made only emphasizes
the fact that Senator Lusk regards
this whole proposition as purely polit-
zeal. After standing silent for davs
In the face of the resentment which
met his blanket defense that all leg
islators accepted gifts, he takes occa.
sion to repudiate the interview in a
letter to Senator Campbell, which can
have but one purpose-the furth cring
OF Senator Lusk's political ambitions.
1t is evident that Senator Lusk is not
concerned with the good name of the
Meyer committee or his fellow mem
bers of the Legislature, but simply
that the question as to whether or not
the wave of resentment which has met
his acknowledgment that he received
valuable gifts from recipients of his
legislative favors will deprive him
OF his coveted leadership OF the Sem
ate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03
Deny Germans Ask Redress
NJ. b. Blumentlnal Says No Fight
Has Been Made for $50 Million

:. Former Deputy Attorney General
Maurice B. Blumenthal, of the law firm
OF Maurice B. G. Daniel w. Blumenthal,
said yesterday that there is absolutely
no truth in published statements to the
effect that Germans have made a fight
to get $350,000,000 worth of property
seized by the United States government
during the war.
He also denied that strong German
efforts made to discredit the acts of A.
Mitchell Palmer and Francis P. Garvin
IN the office of Alien Property Custodian
during the Wilson Administration have
gained impetus since the signing of the
peace resolution by President Harding
on July 2.
international German banking inter-
ests, said Mr.. Blumenthal, and German
merchants are absolutely satisfied and
always have been with the treatment of
the United States government with RET
erence to seized properties. Mr.. Blu
mentral said it was his opinion that the
highest commentator is due Mr.. Palmer
and Mr.. Garvin for their work in dis
posing of foreign claims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03
Didn't Say Gifts
WercCog12ll,on.
Illsk Asserts
Senator, After Silence Of
10 Days, Denies Interview
Quoting Him as Declaring
Nearly All Took Presents
AssaiIs Newspaper Attack
Recipient of Silver Set
Asserts He Is Victim of
Political Persecution

Senator Clayton II. Lusk, majority
leader of the state Senate, after a
silence of tea days, denied in letter
to Senator William W. Campbell, of
Lockport, yesterday that he said cit
has been customary for legislators to
accept presents. such as silver sets
received from New York detectives"
Tho denial referred to the accept
ance by Mr.. Lusk Of chest of silver
ware valued at S1,131 from New York
City detectives following the sponsor
ship by the Senator OF bill advan-
tagecus to the detectives. Senator
Lusk had been quoted in nearly all the
morning and evening papers Of July II
cs saying: at has been the custom
for many years acceptance of pres
ents by legislatures. Nearly every
Senator and Assemblyman has re-
ceived presents from his friends"
In Answer to Inquiry
Lusk's letter, written at his home in
Cortland, was in answer to one from
Senator Campbell. The latter had in
closed telegram from The New York
World asking him what he thought
about Lusk's "everybody's doing it"
statement. In the course of his letter
to Senator Campbell, Senator Lusk at
tackled The World. and said "the state
ment that said 1T has been customary
for legislators to accept presents, such
as silver sets, received from New York
detectives is false"
The Senator then went on to say that
The World was conducting campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03
Referee to Decide
Owner Of Peke in
Reid Divorce Case
Both Parties Reject Plan
to Arhitrate for Posses
sion of Dog and the Por-
trait of King George 1

When Mrs. Margaret Carrere Reid,
former chorus girl. sued her husband,
Daniel G. Reid, "tinplate king" for a
divorce the multimillionaire did not
even appear in court to defend the ac-
ton. He readily agreed to pay his
wife liberal allowance each year as
alimony, in addition to the $2o0,000
he gave her when they separated.
But Mr.. Reid does make vigorous OBJ
lection TO parting with a portrait of
King George / by Sir Thomas Law
renee, which hangs in his residence at
907 Fifth Avenue, and a Pekinese dog.
Both these are claimed by Mrs. Reid,
and referee will ba appointed by the
Supreme Court to determine the ques-
ton of ownership.
There was plan to have the ques-
ton of ownership arbitrated, but ac-
cording to Edmund l.. Mooney, counsel
for Mrs. Reid, who is now in Europe,
Mr.. Reid would not consent to it, offer
ing to pay Mrs. Reid an amount of
money representing the value Of the
dog and the painting.
Mooney in an affidavit, "that the pro-
posed plan Of arbitration has proved
unworkable Our agreement was to
arbitrate as to the ownership Of any
articles in regard to which ownership
was in dispute. Mrs. Reid was willing
to accept payment for a tapestry in
the hall, silver, linen, china plates and
sets, but as to her pet dog, never. The
portrait of King George | was pur-
chased for $4,000 and Mrs. Reid sub
seouently was informed that it was
worth $4,000. But she values that
painting personally in such way that
she will not consent to part with it for
any consideration. 1t is that way, too,
with the 'PeEe,' although that little
creature is worth, SO I understand,
many thousands Of dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03
Janitor Outpoints Police
Amateur Burglar Trap Catches
LOnc.Soupht Marauder

ludwig Daube, ianitor Of the apart
ment house at 225 Fifth Avenue, AS
toria, Queens, has been ANNOYED by
visits paid by burglars to various
apartments in the building and decided
that he could catch the burglars if the
police couldn't.
He rugged up a buzzer beside his
bed that would notify him In event a
basement door was opened. Monday
night the buzzer buzzed. Daubc hur-
red to the basement, where he found
Erich Haselau, nineteen years old, Of
426 East Sixtysixth Street, Manhat-
tan. Haselau ran, was chased by a
crowd and caught. He was arraighed
yesterday before Magistrate Doyle in
the Long Island City police court on a
charge of burglary and held in $4,000
bail. He pleaded not guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03
Presser. New York Slayer,
Flees Sing Sing Road Gang

1ssdore Presser, New York gangster
and former GEAR" of Sing Sing, has
escaped from a prison road camp at
Bolton Landing, N. Y, according to
word received here yesterday. He was
an inmate Of Great Meadow prison at
Comstock and had only few months
to serve before the expiration of his
sentence.
Presser killed Marcus Rubenstein in
TINS city several years ago. He was
sent to- Sing Sing for twelve years on
manslaughter charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03
Mckinley to Sail To-day

FT0M T Tie T7bUHe' s " dShtngt0n BNTedN :
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2-Senator
William 3. Mckinley, president of this
American group Of the Interparlia-
mentary Union, accompanied by other
members of the American group, will
sail from New York on the George
Washington tomorrow for Stockholm
to attend the nineteenth conference of
the whole union. They will 60 to
Stockholm by way of Berlin. 1t Is
composed of members of the national
legislative bodies of more than twenty
""~"r7ments in Europe, Asia and
Americas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03

Florence Auer has been engaged for the
cast of Drifting" which William Brady
will present shortly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03

Brock Pemnerton starts casting to-day
for the. Sydney Howard play, Swords.
in which Claire Eames will play the prin
cipal role. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03

AL Herman. singer Of negro folk songs.
has been added to the cast of the Green
witch Village Follies"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03

"Tangerine." Carrie Cartons mus,ca,
comedy. with Julia Sanderson and Jack
Hazard. opened at Asbury Park, N T..
Monday night. 1t comes to the Casino
next Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03
Sweaters

Wool Slip-ons, Coat Styles, at $40
In Roman striped effects, Chiffon, Alpaca
and Shetland Wool, mostly bright Sum-
n1er shades.
formerly to 500
Wool Slip-ons,
WIFI end without sleeves =. at SIS
formerly 500
Silk Slip-ons, mostly Summer shades
Formerly TO $500 at SS5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03

Our New Address in the Autumn
Fifth Avenue at seth and 57th Streets-
Former costs and values are being
utterly disregarded in our desire to
finally clear our wardrobes of every
remaining article of apparel. I
HALF and LESS former prices rule
---in some instances they run to as
low as THIRD their normal value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03

Americas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-03
The Stage Door


The reversal in form of the vea+har w,,,
hasten number of projected theatrical
offerings. The Sewyns yesterday an
nounced return to the original date for
Cooper Megrue's comedy. with William
Courteney and Lola Fisher as co-stars.
The premier will take place on Tuesday
of next week-August 9.
"Tangerine" Carrie Cartons mus,cs,
comedy. with Julia Sanderson and Jack
Hazard. opened at Asbury Park, N. r..
Monday night. 1t comes to the Casino
next Tuesday.
AL Herman. singer of negro folk songs
has been added to the cast of the Green
witch Village Follies"
Ben WEIGH. the veteran comedian. who
recently lost his sight while playing in
result Of the encouragement given him
by e. F. Albee, head Of the Keith circuit
and by members of the National vaude-
x xn,e Artists .t He Is appearing the first
In Fourteenth Street near Third Avenue
where he Is doing his monologue and tell
Ing his Hebrew stories WEIGH has re-
ceiyed an ovation at every performance
this week.
A "get-to- gether party will take place
at Proctors Fifth Avenue Theater Monday
evening to celebrate the anniversary of the
opening Of the roof garden on top that
ttheater. Many notables of vaudeville will
be there The affair will start after the
regular performance.
:. F +. Aver has been engaged for the
cast of Drifting. which William Brady
will present shortly.
Brock Pemberton starts casting to-day
for the, Sydney Howard play. Swords :.
in which Claire Eames will play the prir,-
cipal role.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-06-27
Cut and Dried
WHY FARMERS FAIL

WHY FARMERS FAIL
Farmer Jones
Skun a calf,
: Sold the hide
For just a "half."
Freight charge
Was seventy-fve,
How can farmer
Keep alive?
WILL SENATOR FALL BE PER-
MITTED BY PRESIDENT HARD
ING TO TAKE ONE OUT OF
MEXICO?
Editor Cut and Dried: The
Omaha Morning Bee attacf ks the
Nonpartisan league. Probably
been getting honey from Wall
street flowers and is out to sting
the farmers. CT.
Wayne, Neb.
Member when they used to call
him "Big Bill Aft"? And when they
discovered the hookworm? All! them
were the heydays of the jokesmiths.
And for that matter we moderns will
never be able to make such good puns
on short skirts as our fathers did in
the good old days of the hustle!
=
AMATEURS
''Masked Men Rob Farmer, but
Only Get &c." says a headline.
Foolish robbers! Try a middle
man next time, or, if you prefer
farmers, join a grain exchange
you'll get more and won't have to
wear mask.
THE MAN WHO BOAsTED HE
HAD A SUIT FOR EVERY DAY IN
THE WEEK HASN'T ANYTHING
ON US. WE GOT 1T ON NOW!
If your husband has the hives, let
him bee-let him bee!
X \
A LETTER AND A REPLY
Editor Cut and Dried:
His brain was always working,
He was a busy person,
And every one would say of him,
"He's full of exertion."
One day he went up town
To confide in those, his peers,
That he had, at last, perfected
A curb on profiteers.
But ah, alas, he showed them
His mind, it wasn't meager-
The diff twixt right and wrong;
He was an N. P. Lacquer.
Because his principles were right
They bounced their old leaders,
And said they'd wait no longer
To become N. P. leaguers.
Yours truly,
Ashland, Kan. A. E. WURTH.
To which we reply, right off the
bat, just like this: E.
The incident of which you write
So easily in rhyme,
Shows all the doubling Thomases
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-06-27
FACTS, PLEASE

The Harding administration has
announced that new "bureau of in
formation" has been established in the
postoffice building at Washington, D.
c., "to give full information to the
public" and definitely answer all
queries" AS starter we inquire to
know:
Have you reason to believe Colonel
Harvey sane? (b) Give his blood
pressure.
What is approximate disarma-
ment"? Answer yes or no.
So this is normalcy, is it? (On Sec
ond thought, do not irritate US by an
swering this question).
ZAP, NORTH DAKOTA,
OUGHT TO BECOME AS I'M
MORTAL AMONG PARA
GRAPHERs A H AS YAP, PACIFIC
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-06-27
ASK US

To several inquirers: No. Carpen-
terra, CAL, was named long before
Des Camps brought the famous pea
souper to these shores.
May B., Denver: The parliament
of the new state of -Slovakia is
known as the Hungarian Goulash, we
understand.
Anxious, Fargo, N. D.: Yes, hu-
man being can exist on onions alone.
In fact, he ought to be compelled to.
Willie, Lincoln, Neb: Sorry we
have no recipe for remover, but if
she chews gum and you are not going
to shave your mustache, you will
have to tell her she must forego one or
the other.
Student, Red Wing, Mimi: Pant
sylvania is the center of the trouser
industry, the Da Coat Abs of coats
and Vest Virginia of waistcoats.
The unemployed have plenty of
food for thought. What they
need is the other kind.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-26
Good Roads Boosters
Will Attend Meeting
At Hotel in Alliance

IL Alliance, Neb., Aug. 25.-(Spe-
cial.)-What is expected to be one
of the biggest road meetings ever
held i'll this section Of the state will
be held here Friday under the
auspices of the recently organized
North Star Highway association.
Invitations have been extended to
good roads boosters from a number
Of towns along the proposed route.
including Cheyenne Wells, Bristol
and Sedgwick, Colo: Chappell,
Lodgepole, Sidney, Gurley, Dalton,
Bridgeport, Angora and CIadron,
Neb., and Oelrichs and Hot Springs,
S. d.
An invitation has been extended 10
Senator James W. Good. vice pres
ident of the North Star Highway as
sociation, to make the principal ad-
dress and there will be Other good
speakers OIL the program. TIE OBJ
ject of the meeting will be to organ
ize the Dawes county division of the
association and outline general plans
for getting the highway started.
The proposed route starts at
Brownsville, Tex, running north
into Colorado, where it touches the
southern tier Of counties, thence into
Nebraska at Chappell and through
Lodgepole, Sidney, Gurley, Dalton.
Bridgeport, Angora, Alliance and
Chadron, Neb.. and OH north and
west into the Black Hills region. J.
S. Rhein of Alliance, president OF
the association, will preside at the
meeting, which will include lunch
con at noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-26
Congress Quits
Without Action
On New Dry Bill
Efforts Of Prohibition Leaders
To Push Anti-Beer Meas
ure Through at Last
Minute Fail.

Washington, Aug. 25,-Consrcss
tossed the Campbcll-Willis anti-bcer
bill into the legislative scrap heap
last night and voted itself months
recess, beginning at midnight.
After days OF stormy hlibustering
the "drys" threw up the sponge and
abandoned their efforts to force a
final vote on the anti-becr bill.
Efforts of prohibition leaders to
lure the vets into all agreement
to vote on a fixed date when con-
gress reconvenes in September were
unavailiug, Alter congress returns
to its duties on September y It is
expected that the tax and tariff bills.
the railroad funding bill, and the
bill to refund the foreign debt. will
have the right -of-way and no one
would hazard a prediction when the
anti-beer bill could be brought up
again.
In the closing hours of the session,
the $+S,s00,000 shipping board de-
6ciency bill and the $l.000,000,000
farm export credits bill were finally
enacted into law. President Hard
ing arrived at the capitol shortly be-
fore midnight and signed these two
measures in the presidents room.
off the senate chamber.
Defeat of the anti-becr bill was
rendered certain when the house, by
vote OF l46 to 129, concurred in
The senate recess resolution. The
senate several days ago, left con-
gress with no choice but to quit at
midnight. AS a result, the "wcts"
were able to talk the anti-bcer bill
to death.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-26
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.
'ii--.----=--s.-- -
Births,

htrtuAs
Clarence and Elizabeth Dyer $500
South Fifty-fifth street. boy.
Casper and Maria Bell, 1875 Ogden
street, girl,
Ike and Anna Gilinsky. hospital boy.
Lawrence and Mari Nissen, hospital,
girl
Elmer and Esther Witte, hospital. girl.
Clarence and Charlotte Robinson. hos
pital, hoy.
Frank and Blanch Henry. hospital, boy.
Garfield and Elsie Jones, 1924 South
Twenty-seventh street. boy.
John and Bessie Dearden, 40S2 Har-
rison street. girl
Edgar and Margaret Shalk. hospital.
boy.
Joe and Anna Sommer, 1908 Dorcas
street, boy.
Deaths.
Mrs. Maren X. Eriksen. 49, 1928 Bed
Edward X. Williams, ss, 1910 North
Twenty-first street.
Christina Carlson, SIS. 311s Potter street.
Frank j. Kastner. 3s. hospital.
Nels L. Olsen, so, 3S19 North Fortieth
avenue.
Mary r. Christian, 70. hospital
Peter Mitchell 76, 170S II street
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-26
Real Estate Transfers

John NJ. Camenzind and wife to
John J. Krejci and wife. S. W,
corner Sad aud Pratt St. 100Al2s.s ) LOS
Carl Carlson to Carl Y. Olson, ct
al. Walnut ST.. So #. e. Of 5oth
St, II. s., 1o0si32. 2............. looV
George NJ Murray and wife TO
simon Swanson. Poppleton ave,
100 #. W. of Park ave, n. $, ,,,
Temple McFayden TO George W.
Coiwell, II. w. cor. 4sth and Mil ..o
tary ave 3sx1o6 ...,.,.......' e''S'
Peter Giecewics to Harold W era
ham. a1st st, $50 #. $. OF ST. ,oo
W s. 5Oxi30 ............,:.-'. S''V'
Bohumil r. Flip and wife TO Mary
Gerber Bernstein, 18th St wv so,
II. s. Of Pine St, ". g. looSlto lo''Vo
John f. Flack and wife to Niels
Haugsard. 44tE st, ~ IT. H. Oh a-s
Pratt St w. y. 4oNl5b.'r'..., 80
Marg. f. Chadwick and husband TO
the Byron Reed Co. ?ist St. IN -
n. s. OF Castelar, st. e. g, box2os -Sf
LILLIAN F Dristy and husband to
Weltha Mae Albright. Dodge st.
As 1t. W. OF 43d St. n. s., toxloo 800
Board OF trustees TO P. H.. Palm
ouist 9Th ST, $50 #. 8. OF Wool -.
worth ave, W. 8, SS l'3xito'e:' s'iSo
Edwin a. Hamilton and wire 70
John W Landgraf, lard st. SO
IT, W. Of 50th St, g g, AoxlSo'. -,loe
Pauline Roos to BeulaE Coe, S5th
ave. Iio IT, =. OF Frances st,
W. = i0S1S3. 3.........,.......... COO
Herbert z. Anderson to John kaza-
ke., seth st, iie II. n. of Military
ave- G. =, 40Nl36,.......,..... 1Se
George Bligh and wife 10 Charles
Ross, 3. W. cor. S3d and Polk st,
Isxl.S '''',..'''.'.o''s'' eoo
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-26
REAL ESrATE-IMPROVED
North.
North Side.

Two blocks from Miller Park
and car line. An acre of ground;.
lots OF fruit and berries. A well
built home Of rooms thoroughly
modern. House too large for pres
ent owner. You can buy this home
right
1904 N. 18th st. A dandy mod
ern bungalow of rooms finished
in oak. Large attic. Cemented
basement. $1,100 cash will handle.
On Sherman avenue. A fine
home OF 6 large rooms. Fine oak
finish and floors throughout.
Tile bath. Large lot with dandy
garage. $500. $1,000 cash.
Near Omaha university. Close
to school. churches and car. A
splendid home of rooms. bed
rooms. Fine oak and birch fin
ish. Full basement with laundry
trays. Large attic. Garage.
w. Martin & Co.
REALTORS.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
Registered
u. s. Patent Office

FORD touring cars. roadsters. trucks |;
1919. go and '21 models: with or with
out starters. We are not In the used car
business and do not sell for profit,
but are replacing our old equipment
with new. Drive-It- Yourself Co., 1914
Howard st. Prone Douglas 36c2.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-26
Body of Sir Sam Hughes
To Be Buried riday

Lindsay. Ont, Aug. 25,-Sir Sam
Hughes, former minister of militia
who died carly Wednesday after a
long illness. will be buried Friday
with full military honors. A private
service will be held in the home Fri
day morning and the body then will
be taken to the armory, where 1t
will lie in state until the public
service is held later in the day.
Sir Sam was stricken seriously
upon his return from Europe last
winter. His physicians declared his
ailment developed as result OF the
excessive work and the nervous strain
to which he. as Canadian war min
lister. was subjected during the war.
He was 6S years old
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-26
Two Killed fin Explosion
OF Mound of Munitions
Copyright. l92l. International NV Service

Washington. Del, Aug. 2s.-Two
men were killed aud two injured
when a huge mound OF shells cx-
ploded near the Delaware ordnance
reserve depot at Ferkintown. N. j.,
today.
The explosion destroyed $1,000
pounds of black powder and the
plant of the Columbia Salvage COM
pany.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-26
$780,.

Five-room house with city water,
electric lights and gas. Large garage
and cave Two lots, each 60x120.
Amos Grant Co., Realtors.
3S0-2-4-S-s Brand. .Th. Bldg. DO. $3.50.
WELL BUILT HOMES.
We will build your home and help
you finance it. Our prices and terms
are reasonable, our material and work.
manshlp are the best. Explain to US
what you want and we will gladly
give you an estimate of cost Call Mr..
Grant for appointment. Walnut 1878
evenings
TEMPLE M'FAYDEN CO..
Jackson 242S 1906 Farnam st.
WILL BUILD FOR YOU.
Either on a fine lot in Mime Lusa or
on a lot in Dundee: fine location.
w. T. GRAHAM, Peters Trust Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-26
REAL ESTATE-IMPROVED
Acreage.

SUBURBAN HOUSESITE
On FIT. Crook boulevard, close to new
high school tBellevue) a most wonder
full view and real country home site,
consisting of 10 acres as 1t stands beau
tifully wooded. will double In value soon.
Price $500 Terms IL desired. Call
Mr.. Tracy. Harvey $500 or
BROWNE & TRACY,
5t2 Securities Bldg. Atlantic $3.50.