Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 25, 1915, Page 12

12 THE BEE: 0 FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1915. REAL ESTATE-—NORTHWEST REAL EST \TE—‘OR‘I‘H“ EST RF AT FHT \fl,—\nnTH“ EST FOR RENT REAL ESTATE-—NORTH SIDE Clip the Coupon at the Bottom of This Ad It is worth $10 to any one who will come to 50th and Military Avenue between 1:30 P. M., Saturday, June 26th and 5 P. M,, Sunday, June 27th and make use of it as directed This is an exceptional method of offering Real Estate for sale, but we wish to dispose of some beautifully located building lots quickly—and since the lots are exceptionally high grade they are entirely deserving of exceptional sales methods. So we are offering this Coupon as an inducement to you to come and see the lots we have for sale in one of the best located and beautiful residence .sections in the city. We know that if you will come out and see these |WA\TED—T0 buy lots that you will be greatly impressed with the many advantages they offer—and the reasonable prices and easy terms. WEARNE PARK will make a strong appeal to you if you are anxious to make a home for yourself and your family at as reasonable a cost as possible. WEARNE PARK has been made just as inviting to the homemaker as skillful engineering service and money and care can make it. The lots are high and sightly; the surroundings are beautiful; the air is delightfully clear, pure and invigorating and theré is excellent street car serviee. The Purchase Price of lots in this Addition includes all of such im- provements as Boulevarded Streets, Cement QGutters and Walks, Trees, City Water and Gas, So You See-- The price you pay for one of these lots will buy much more than a mere plot off ground--It buys location, beautiful sur- roundings, transportation facilities and permanent improvements that many lot buyers have to wait and hope for, for years|} ‘and years. The Prices Range From $475.00 to $930.00 The Terms $15.00 to $20.00 Cash and $5.00 to $10.00 Per Month NOTE sent it as directed. ‘Clip the Cou avenue at 1:30 P. M. Saturday—Since you will undoubtedly want to|- secure your pick of the lots remaining you will see the advantage you’ll snm by coming early. Take Benson car to 50th and Military avenue— r repruentatlve will meet you there. The Coupon below can be apphed as part of your first payment if you pre- If It Rains Saturday Arrangements can be made to ex- tend the time of purchase to those whe will present this Coupon be- tween the hours of 1:30 P. M. and 5:00 P. M, Saturday, June 36th, at our office, 1702 Farnam St. Ground Floor Corner Office, Building. E. P. Wright This Coupon represents $10.00, and will be accepted as -uen * by the undersigned, when applied as part of first payment on any Jot in WEARNE PARK-—a subdivision of Douglas county, Nebr,, + which is unsold at the time this is presented; provided, however, that thus Coupon is presented for redemption between the hours of 1:30 P. M. Saturday, June 26th, and 5 P, M. Sunday, June 27th, at 50th and Military avenue. Bee E. P. WRIGHT. NOTE —Only one Coupon will be accepted as part of purchase price on any one lot purchased under above conditions. Miscellancous. ALL MODERN, $18.00-1408 N. 40th and Hamllton Sts., 7 rooms. 7.00-387¢ Hamiiton St., 7 rooms. E.—.D M J 8 Tooms. .m brick flat, For Rent mhflld,fll\h“ P ets S R UTH AND % Av.-. [} n" w61 Nattonal. lst of also for Sta. E! ‘A mon Van G Teorisg: N, lith St Tel. . 34 or Web. modern, 5-room bungalow, «ases. bard- finish. bullt-in 200 n now—Be at 50th and Military |tk J. C. Reed Siesc 200 Maggard’ 1207 Farnam. 1. 6146 Van and sto-age ing, pack Douglas 1 Co. Call us for o8- timates for mov- Crelgh Sons & Co., Bes Bidg Houses frejph Sons & So city. 16th and Cuming 3x132 with jmprovements, renting at $#4_per month. Price for quick sale $2250. A bl bargain and bound to bring more money. Glover & Spain Phone Douglas 362 018 City National. |‘l;‘, shipping. 1713 Webster St GlobeVan & Storage E(nr!l mov packs. ships; 3-horse van $1.25 per hr,; storage li g{ tion guar. D. 4338 Stores wna Offices. A nice office mm a good location, make your business plans successful. THE BEE BUILDING 1FHE BUILDING THAT I8 ALWAYS NBW"* turnishes just such combinations. Office Room 103, Nice Cool Office With Vault Near the Elevator and Stairs Electric Light Free The Bee Building Co. Buperintendent’s Office. Room 103. wes and Barne. 3th St. Harne WANTED TO BCY Yale buys everything 2nd hand. Web. 4004. orrrn-m furniture bought and sold. J. eed, 1207 Farnam. Doug. 6148 §ood grocery and meat fixtures for our new store, No. 8, at 3137 Farnam. Tel. Basket Store Office, Douglas 2300, WANTED—To_buy Jersey _milker | Walnut 132 Blightly used nigh grade biano. D. WANTED TO BUY—Second-hand port, must spen into bed, clean ‘condition. State pi 085, Hee. = cow; rich 2017, daven. nd be In good Adress Y FARM & RANCH LANDS FOR SALE Calitoraia, Live Oak Colonies, none better. Emith Co., #13-14 City Nat. Bk. Michigan, Big Land Opening On Tuesday, July 6, Only At $9 Per Acre Of Swigart's new Dickson Township Tract in Manistee county, Michigan. We throw, in 2000 additional acres in addi. tion to the original 500 acres. Many who could not leave work last month wanted another chance and requested a reopening. We will not_reopen the sale at the former price of $§ per acre. We Cannot now maxe the price less than $9 per acre, and this is a lower price than Phese lands will ever again be offered for. It is still only a fraction of their value and they will woon be several times that No land for sale until ex- cursion arfives on ground. Not less than 4 nor more than 16 acres to one person. $0 down and $7.50 monthly on each 40, or annual payments. Five per cent off for all cash. No land at this price after cheap rate excursion, which leaves Chi- cago Tuesday, July 6, 11:30 a. m. Entire gxpense from Chicags and return, includ- ing board, raliread fare, Pullman siesper, etc, about $16.50. Write immediately for tnap-cirous siving all particulurs, These are chofoe farm lands ted for gen- eral stock, ng, poult, railroads, mar- kets;' quick transportation by boat or rail to Chicago, Grand Rapids, Detroit. Opportunity of lifetime for wage earner, h.m‘mmur or farm hand to get & farm omd George W. Swigart OWNER, G-120 Firet Nat. Bk. Bldg. Chicago, —o w. T. . M truck, fruit; near towns, | Dandy 6-room hou two blocks from dry in Located would be accepted in trade. 400 Bee Blag. Towa. HAVN YOU A FARM FOR SALE? Write a good description of your land lnd nnd lt to the Bjoux City, Ta., Journal, Most Powerful Want Ad Me- 'l‘vunty'flvo words every Ffld‘ Saturday morning and !.(llrfl y evening and Sunday mnvnlfll for one month, giving sixteen ads om twelve Aifferent days for §2; or &0 #4; or 76 words, $6. l‘rllll circulation of any Towa news- 260, readers daily In four great words, Bm‘l’EB than money in the bank, 3 good farms in Pottawattamie county, lowa. Sure investment. McCoy & O’Doherty 711 _State Bank. SMALL MISSOURI FARM. $5 cash and $ monthly, no interest or tl‘l highly productive land, close ree big markets; write for photo I'IDIII and full information. Munger, R. 171, N. Y. Life Bldg.. Kansas City. Mo. LIT us lul J’oll about lhll m—ncre llo»k arm onona Co. ' Tow am An 80-acre flnn miles o( \VomlA bine, Ia., price $160 per acre. Write us. McCoy & O’Doherty 711 State Bank Bldg. Washington. FREE lumber with every sale. Land near Spokane ralsing fruit, grain, vegetables, . Free et Consolidated Land Co., Elk, Spokane Co., Wasl FARMS WANTED LIST real llllh and rentals with DON- ELSON R. BE. CO,, 3 Om. Nat'l Bank. s==mn ll.lAla ESTATE LOANS 'ARM LOANS, 5 PER CENT 'I'OLAND & TRUMBULL, 48 Bee BLlds. mu made _prom tm s& ‘ead Bldg.. ll(h an CITY and farm loans E: cent. . H. Dumont & Co., d( iuu WANTBD—GM farm and city loans at lowest rates. PETERS TRUST CO., 162 Farnam. WANTED-City loans and warran's. W, Farnam Smith & Co. 130 Farnam St Toans & specialty. te Bank Bidg IONEY on Mn‘ for_eity and hnn loans. . W. Binder, City National Bank Bldg. OIAHA homes. East Nebraska farms. O'KEEFE RH-AL ESTATE CO. 1010 Phone Dougia FEE us_first h)r l loans in eastern Neb. United States Trust Co.. Omaba. CITY LOANS, C. G. Carsibel 6% 310-12 nnm-u Theater Bldg . REAL ESTATE—ACREAGE ATRE tracts on or 'a.osa“c".n";: ey REAL ESTATE—NORTH SIDE New Bungalow At a ba n, § large rooms, strictly modern, Tinished in oAk all of (he latest bedroom fixtures; wi are decorated; yard sodden; fine location, close to car and school. Call the owner and make un-‘dn.nu to see thls fine home. At your own E Musgrove WEBSTER 4] NEAR 24TH AND CUMING -l ] Nine-room house. good lot, brick pave ment, all paid: hotse in first-class tion; large rooms; ‘rlm cut to nu m cash, nee mont C, G. CARLBERG, 312 Brandels Theater Bldg. $2,000 Six rooms, all modern except south front lot, paved street with pav- ing paid, nice shade trees, close to 24th street car line and Lothrop school; $300 cash will handle this C. G. CARLBERG, 312_Brandeis Theater Bidg. $250 Cash Balance monthly, for a dandy new mod- ern bungalow; walking distance; nice large lot; house finished in oak. See it at once at 2215 Clark St. H. A. Wolfe WARE BLOCK DOUG. 8088, $30 Cash and $30 per Month Buys this beautiful modern throughout; cement basement; rocms; blocks from another; tine school. Telephone Doug. 2926 Today or Call Wal. 682 Any E\'oninz Between 7 and 8 p. m. CAN YOU BEAT IT? heat, 5-room bungalow; furnace heat. full oak finish principal 2 blocks from car line and 4 2% blocks from , modern except hea shade trees, paved street, with Jammg paid; price $2,000; $200 cash: located near 27th and Bristol Sts. C. G. CARLBERG, 12 Brandels Theater Bldg. BARGAIN BY OWNER A beautiful 8-room, -tncuy modcfll D tion: ‘elogantly finished Inside; &8 pew,large loti ciatern. Prios 8, 21y ‘Wirt._ Phone Wob. 286 after REAL ESTATE—SOUTH SIDE Hanscom Park Dist. Six-Room House ‘We have a very pretty mew home, only [anscom park, that can This house is cellings, bullt-in ; fireplace, tollet and laun- flmen! Lot 50x132. Price $5,260. 333 Walnut St. Small cottage cement cellar, m\fi c.u m. AR Norris & Norris Phone Douglas 4270. REAL ESTATE—WEST SIDE So. Central Blvd. New 6-R. House $4,300 Facing Mntban one of the prettirst turns on the boulevard, on & choice lot | in a natural park. Finished and occupled by owner only three months ago. He must sell now and will sacrifice. Six dandy rooms and bath and all kinds of closet and storage space. Handsome hardwood finish and all the desirable and artistic features of the up -to-date home.” $100 cash and $40 per month will M ARMSTRONG-WALSH CO. Phone Tyler 1636, State Bank Bldg. REAL ESATE—INVESTMENTS 129 Net Investment Store building, close in, paved street, rented now on a five-year lease at §30 per month; price reduced to §2,700. Terms can be arranged. Investigate at once if you want a bargaln. Glover & Spain Phone Douglas 8962, 919 City National. = REAL ESTATE—SUBURBAN tolC. 1. NETHAWAX for trades. Tel. Flor- ence 2716, REAL ESTATE—MISCELLANEOUS Two Beautiful New Homes On Easy Payment Plan, See Them Today, Sure One is a 6-room bungalow, brand new and modern throughout, with ocak In principal rooms. This house oniy % block from car line and in beautiful loca~ tion. Terms, $300 Cash and Monthly Payments to Suit. The other is a large 7-room houre, % Veck from car line, in beautiful new ad- dition; house is all modern, with ock In Mtving room, dining room and sun 10om; there is a large brick fireplace in the livs Ing room and there is every desirable bullt-in convenience. This beautiful home can be bought on the following terms: $500 Cash and Monthly Payments to Suit. . Telephone Douglas 2006 today and we'll be pleased to send auto for you to come and make inspection. E. P. Wright Residence phone, Walnut 652, eveiings. Office phone, Douglas 29%6. NICE FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW FOR ONLY §$2,650.00 $250 CASH. House is in good order, fully modern, on paved street, near car line; lot #0x130. W. H. GATES, 67 Omaha Nat. Bank Bidg. D. 120, BUNGALOW, new, modern: south front- $2,600; Tth and Dorcas. Patterson. D. 3M1. ".‘i:w Y- and no Illlll euM 'llh fos book Em'i“ DR TARRY, “ .B RUPTURE cured in few days Cal! or write Dr. ntllL'l'uneum bors unawares and murder them in their sleep 70 DRAFT WORKERS IN MUNITIONS SHOPS Lloyd George Gives Labor Seven Days to Volunteer to Man Fac- tories Turning Out Shells. CONSCRIPTION IS ALTERNATIVE Up to the British. 1t that trickery 1s to succeed ull the { bases of international good will wi [ crumble to dust. It Is essential for th | peace of the world that it shouid f and It 18 up to us to see that it does so. “Valor alone will not achieve success, or the valor of our brave men at the front would have achieved it long ago. We must strain every resource of% the machinery of organization at our disposal as to drive conviction into the heart P of every nation over the whole world LONDON, June 26.—David Lloyd | that those governments who deceive the) I(.pnrfl« the minister of munitions, | neighbors to their ruin do so at thei | has given British labor seven days in | Peril.” Mr. Lloyd George admitted that t which to make good the promise of |~ 0 mum’:mnn was serlous ‘I‘: its leaders that men will rally to the | .o ¢ )0 standard set up by this war. (factories in sufficient numbers t0/This fact, he continued, was doubtless roduce a maximum supply of muni- |as well known to Germany as it was !tions of war. This was the most in Enland He referred to ms recent interview striking statement in the new minls- |\ \1\ "o ree who holds & post ter's speech in the House of COM- | it to his own in Frarce, and added: “If we can within the next few T months produce as much ammunition as mons today in the course of oUtlin-|.u, the Krench, the allies will have an ing the munitions measures, which 18 | overwhelming superfority In the first cs- designed to control not only the out-| sential of victory. put, but the men responsible for the| “The Germans undoubtediy—we may |as well recognize {t—anticipated the b e . i duration of this war as no one else has Mogl dieiw® ood S 1. duvinie | Sonts T Nl & wadd he R e ench will be launched a great campaign 0 Te-| ;ange gupply of machinery applicable EESIGIES worses to such conditions. We assumed that “I had a fresh discussion Withi the| .o wag due us as a tributo from DR B hia epwln ik St v 1] ok | OUEBISAIE, Wsla. chedties s . ake it for gr e ;‘: ::p':_l’““’:“': ;,;:‘,’:I\ "‘{ ::';x‘""“::: "‘_“'“: | engineering and chemical resources of the cured, compulsion itable i 5 Unlon representatives answered: ‘Give .m';".'f’";“':u':n:: ;;‘:;tfe‘:“dw:\f""e:::: 4 “""’(‘i" - "‘r‘”""" ":n -y l“‘;;""" ":‘n:anv will overlay the Teutonic utput.” seven days; it we cannot get the:i we | gy o ; " k will admit that our case is considerably |, ot i taKe on e e e tioyd weakened.’ . | George went on. “Existing firms are “The seven days will begin tomo:row. in accordance TOW." | nable to deliver goods continued Mr. Lloyd George, “and ad-{ p gcreement because they cannot man vertisements will appear in all the pa- |y, yachines. It is entirely a question yers. The unfon representatives hava en-| ooy B0t 8 O nands on an gaged 150 town halls as reoruting atfices | oot B [ L Y abor T could and the assistance of every one has been | oo (HUE PP T our supply 0f A iehilions. bl males ikl (uhd | Dacnins EYAK e munition s ; lcckouts menl-. pmv::u ;:r compulsory | Can’t Forseast Move. : “I cannot forecast Germany's artitration; limits the profits of employ- | move, If it swings its forces from th crs; creates a voluntary army of work- N y 50 e |east to the west it is vital for the llnmf men pledged to go wheraver they arei, ... troops that every available ma wanted, and contains other prov.sions 45 y ru [chine gun should be produced. It s es- which will give the minister full fowers | . o) tnat trade union restrictions, to carry out the plans he has devised to | .1y jnterfere with a great output of develop the production of munitions. munitions, shall temporarily be suspended at once. There must be a stoppage In slackness and an end must be put to | the practice of employers piifering each other's men. There must b! no strikes or lockouts during the war." The minister of munitions said ha nexe Sends Man Over Sea. After emphasizing the absolute neces- sity of vast supplies of guns and ammu- | ritfon, which he described as the great esgential of victory, the minister an- o) Dy Al ‘,‘r‘:’o’:::: "’,'"'!::'"r";" ;"’:‘m:“‘:f !':_dunuu- recognized that existing armament : tirms were inadequate to supply the new collier; Lo} i South Wales and/ wiva e Lo | or old armies. A vast Improvement ha known as the “British coal king,” to rep- | resent the munitions department in the |8iready been made by inviting business United States and Canada. Respecting |Men to organize in their own localities. i peint, the stinditer aalls For instance, through local organization in one town alone 130,000 shells monthly ““There is mot the slightest idea of su- Derseding our existing: agencies. They |3iready are being turned ;’"t iz et have worked admirably and have saved |fSures were expected to rise to 50,00 SPORELA Ak A6 Mook Ti‘a"n'i','.'.,"l‘.'uf‘: Twenty Thousand view to expediting supp! ] . K] Starving in Single City of Old Mexico Speaking of the Germln preparation, the minister said: “‘Germany has been piling up ma‘erial. Until it was ready it was friendly with everybody. We really thought an ¢ra of peace and good will had come. At that| WASHINGTON, June 24.—All Red Cross moment it was forging and hiding away |funds avallable for famine relief in Mex- enormous war stores to attack its ueigh-|ico have been exhausted, and the society has issued an urgent appeal for food« stuffy and money., Twenty thousand per- sons were reported as practically starve ing in Guerrero. How desperate the food situation is. even in Vera Cruz, is said to be indicated by the case of a talented woman, 23 years a public scheol teacher, who wae found begging In the streets for food. Another sister, well educated, was peddling soap. In Mexico City thousands are begging for food and flocking about stations where food supplies are being distributed by foreign relief committees and some< times by the government. Before the harvest is ready both the city and country will be in a much mors distressing con< dition. The price of corn and beans is six times the previous price, bakeries having closed for lack of floun, and food- stuffs are obtainable only in small quan« tities. A week's cessation of wsupplies would bring the entire city to almost a starvation point. Obey Health Rules And Live to Be 65 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 24.—The verage thread of life—snapped at 42 might be lengthened to 65 years if the American people so wished and would |obey a hypothetical set of rules and reg- M.ILWAY TIMEE CARD UNION STATION—Tenth Chicago & Northwestern—— NORTH. Twin City Express. Dakota Passen Sloux City Local Minneapoils Express Twin City Limited. Denver Special Carroll Local Oreriand. Limited ... Orogea-Washinglon Limi Los Angeles Limited; Chadron Local Lincoln-Dallas . Lincoln- L:nl - it uper! Dastweod-Hot Sorines Wabash Omal Mall and Bxpress. Unfon Pacifio— Overland Limited Sulltoraia Mail Qliania Express Loe Asgeies un‘xm ulations, Dr. Victor C, Vaughn of Ann! u-!m Chinse Lo v oukdals Ohicago, M Arbor, Mich., retiring president of the American Medical assoclation, sald today in & public meeting to which the day was devoted. “Since 1850," he said, “the average of longevity in this country has been ine creased more than 10 years. In the last ten years life has been lengthened by more than four years. “If every city would install rules and regulations for health, such, for instance, as Willlam C. Gorgas, surgeon general of the army might give, the lives of oup children could be brought up to an avere age of & years. “The elimination for & month of the various health bureaus,” said he, “would cause this country to be plunged into a plague worse than anything that eves happened in the middle eges.” H I 525 Tggs sEsEsEsy BEEEE » in City Limited ;:m City Express. Obicago Express Missouri Pacific— 288 | 2% ory 838 . C & K C. & st Paul. Chicago, Rock Islznd Rocky u«unuln Lamited. .. Chicago Loct K y | Passenger.. Chicago (‘:hlfllo Night v Des Motnes Local Passenger Chloago-Nebraska Limited b. Limited to Tincoin Chlirvdo # Chlibrale B Qhan o untata. Limited BURLINGTON STATION—Tenth Mason. Burlington— LINES WEST i 353 EES EEEEEE 885888 czures HEEEH T sams mEmmcE p 283% shsEng —— A “For Sale” ad will turn second-hand furniture into cash. Culls from the Wire A motion for a change of judge to serve during the numerous cases pendis illurv‘ ‘ano county, arising out of tf cent Colorado coal miners' strike, was |overruled by Judge Granby Hillyer at Walsenburg, Colo. ] i3 Pt Denver Limited Lincoln Local Loulaville-Schuyler Northwest, Bisch and Washi ‘owenn THuls, Mon- ‘ashington. ... Beatirice, Hestings and Grand lsland - uver-Californ! Pastings-Orand Isiend Lincoln Local wmn»nnufln::h North- reat ern - LINES EA Chicago and Titsts lows Loeal Plattsmouth-Pacific Junct Plattamouth-Pacitic Junet Creston Local ¥ Chicago Express Chicago L Cuicago iR R HE E ‘Three more of the ten submarines under construction at the Fore River Shipbufld« {ing corporation's yard at Quincy, Mass., {for an Buropean belligerent, to be de- livered after the war, will launched | within & few days. That the teleplione is rapidly su ing the telegraph in the operafion o {roads was asserted at the session of Assoclation of Rallway Telegraph BSue perintendents at Rochester, N. Y. It was {estimated by Barney A. Kalser of the {American Telephone and Telegraph com- \‘;-unl)." lh‘u'nfdl:- 252,000 miles of railron n nited States, 100,000 by teélephone . Customs officlals at Wash - clared tonight that the n\el:u.e?ltr:r'h customs now in hand for the fiscal year which ends June %, amount to mon m.n fi«(fl:\;m And that there is & at the total for the year will Fum‘),m This would be m‘:. %‘“ low the estimates made b, etary McAdoo last fall and less by’m‘a.yo:mu em ::)M(? I;“n the receipts last year, o5 [pertar T oren war Tatartered wite gERs ¥ BEsEE » wEEE ¥ iili » BEeR G wres o wmow- & 238 & 2% . s 5 t~ “RER E2g3EREEE B35 EEEEEIES 3 o g v d ol 882 s2ggst @ EER EEEEREE . Leuis M nats Clty 8t i K Gy, b daily ex Chicage, St. Paul, Minneapoils & Omaha—