Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 28, 1916, Page 37

THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MAY _FARM AND RANCH LANDS aho Lnnds, SEVERAL HUNDRED N\ FAMILIES HAVE MOVED TO IDAHO WITHIN THE PAST % DAYS, There are many great opportunities to buy rich, fertils land at reasonable prices. Let me send you & crop res port showing what return some farme ers recelved last year—it's an ‘“eyes opener'’'—~you can do as well. R. A. SMITH, COLONIZATION & INDUSTRIAL AGENT, UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM. ROOM @7, UNION PACIFIC HEAD. QUARTERS, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. lowa EXTRA—240-acre farm near FPersia Omaha_clear income. A ABBGTT, Attorney-at-law, Minn W,00 ACRES 1t uls couns ties Jand in tracts of 40 ucres and up- wards; near Hibbing, 12,000, and Chi holm, 8,00 people; fine schools, churches, market, road and transportation ad- vantages; clay soll, level, easily cleared; mest desirable land in_this section; , easy terms, Come or write and folde Guaranty Farm a2 0., 440 Tve nia uly 90, 80 OR 160 AC !o well-settied part of Todd county, hools and churches; Potta very attamie fine, county $160, for J. m Minn. price, r ents wanted; to_Inspect. AB BRC 1028 Plymouth Midg., Minneapolis, Minn MINNESOTA, St. Louls county’s cholo- est dairy-truck lands. Our property, direct Low prices. sy terms. Arnold, Commissioner, Iron Range Rallway, 668 Wolvin Duluth, Minn Misourl Lunds. OWNERS OF SUCCESSFUL, HIGHLY PRODUCTIVE 1,00-ACRE ORCHARD AND FARM WILL SELL 20-ACRE FARM FOR ONLY $300 ON TERMS OF $10,00 CASH AND $6,00 MONTHLY, WITHOUT INTEREST OR TAXES, 1 am having plendid success with my 1,00-acre orehard and = farm in southeast Missourl, Have 100 acres in peaches, 140 in apples, 6 in grapes, 8 in strawberries, 4 in blackberrics and rasp- berries, and 10 in vegetables, grais and grasses, ‘The bulance will be planted to grapes und fruit trees next spring. The peaches Lave Dbeen run- ning over $1u per acre, berries and Brapes $400, tomatoes 1w (v per ton at the canning factory), etc. Apples just coming into bearing. I have a large amount of land sur- rounding my 10w-acre orchard and farm, much more than 1 will ever be able to get under cultivation myseif, and will sell 10 to 20-acre Lracts at $30 on terms of $10.00 cash and 3 monthly, without interest or taxes. FARMS FREE TO LIMITED NUMBER For a limited number of persons I have an arrangement whereby they cah ain a farm tract free, My location is In southeast Missouri, midway between the Ozarks and the lowlands, elevation above sea level about W0 feet, Before offering any of my land for sale | went to the authorities of the seven nearby states having the so- called "Blue Sky” laws and asked them to pass on the printed matter [ had prepared and to send their expert {and ‘men to inspect my orchard, farm and land offered. After doing this, and ulso investigating my financial respon- sibility and past business record, they juickiy granted permission to sell my land in their states. A few ncres here, properly looked after, will bring you a splendid income, besides proyiding the best of everything for your own use. $100 to $300 clear !:rn!ll per acre can be made. Fruits, herries, vegetables, grains and grasses will produce these results, A single cow can be made to pu( $12 clear profit every month, $100 will build you a comfortable home in our mild climate that will seem like a little palace compared with the ordinary, ' crowded, brick-bound city flat. With a few chickens, pigs and & cow, fruits, berries, vegetibles and a Iittle meadow to start with, your health, wealth and happiness come into your own hands. You are boss of all, with room to grow, and no one is big enough to come in and give you orders. We have good schools, churches riral free dellvery and mutual rural tele- phone lines and good towns, FREE RAILWAY FARE to purchasers; 90 days' time to visit Jand and make your selection; money back after one year if alssatisfied; payments stop in case of death; money loaned for improvements; perfect title; immediate possession. GET THIS FREE BOOK TODAY. I have made about 50 kodak views in and around the big orchard and farm and on the land I am offering and have had them reproduced in a 16l- pago pamphlet, in which also I have placed all the information to be ob- tained regarding the topography, soil, climate, water, rainfall, healthfulness, productivity, products and about every- 1hing you want to khow; also 50 letters from men in Omaha and nearby towns who have gone down to look and who have bought. TI'll gladly send you a copy if you will call, write or telephone, WILLIS R, MUNC 425 Paxton_Block, Omaha. FHBAP FARMS—Any size, easy torm: the beautiful Ozarks of Dent count W, 8. Frank, 201 Nevilla Blook, Omaha, 1 Neb. at aver com BOME real bar prices less than th wge crop. Western Land Seourity pany, Sloux Fal D Nebraska Lands. BIG MOVEMENT into Western Nebraska during past three months, be everything that makes for siiccess in diversified farming, Aalrying, livestock raising, ete., is there—the land isn't high priced either. Let me tell you about it. Write for acourate information TODAY, the R. A. BMITH, COLONIZATION & INDUSTRIAL AGENT PACIFIC SYSTEM UNION PACIFIC HEAD. OMAHA, NEBRASKA NI1OM ROOM QUARTERS, ¥ Nebrask ™ bargal . ih bsbhain e A ALk e FARM AND RANCH LANDS Oregon Lauds. FOR SALE—160 acres timber land with 10 000,000 £t. of timber; 40 acres in cedar, res in pine and fir. Beven miles from Ash innd, Ore, Price, $4,600. Wil consider $1,600 in trado, or $1,000 ¢ balance eauy torms. K. G. Unger, 4416 Jacksor St., Omah “Viah Lands, FOR SALE REAL ESTATE—Ready-made farms in the famous wheat-producink Park Valley, Utah. In crop; yield har vost this y with cotinken; $22.0¢ to $32 aere. Unimproved virgin land §§ to $15 mere. Abundance water by pumpe ing. Our free bool tells all. Write for it *Continental Land Company, Bait Lako City, Utah Wisconsin Lands. 5 A BACK TO THE FAR Wisconsin s the place. Do you want & real home, one that will support you not Jjust a to livo—and on puy ments thit you can take care of easy JUst n few cows and the rest is ousy Wisconsin, the state of all dalry states, the roal home of big/red clover and al falfa, the two mMk producers, How to muko your vacatlon & business propost tion, Come with UR 0N OUE NOXL ex curson, June 6th, and we will assure you as §0od & time us any place you can Ko, You can look the eoutftry over and if you see & place you would like to make your happy home, make the small pay ment required and you can start in on a roal place to live and we cun count you our friend ever after. If you can't oo us during the day call Douglas 1183 and we will take care of you. Call for Mterature and maps, 4 BAKER WILLOTSON, Room 6, Hushman Blk Over Fry 8h Omaha, Neb. M NG TO BUY LANDY our Journal fr “ANE YOU It wo, get a copy o has lands, city p ds advertised from nearly every So that you can find just what in te columns. Established 78,000 remders. Bend subscription or §1 for It atal Ry 9 y'uu reachl U REAL ESTATE JOURNAL TRAER, 10WA AU FARMS, acreage and city property for sale and exchange, C. R. Combs, 500 Brande.s Theater Bidg. Doug. 396, S e —— FARM LAND WANTED WANTED-—Go00d farm, 80 or 160 acres, near Omaha, in Nobraska or Town W. F. SMITH CO City Nat. Bank Bidg, B WANT o hear from owner of good farm for sale; send description and cash price. R. G, List, Minneapolis, Minn, WILL sell or trade your farm anywhere Baker & lotson, room 6, Bushman Bik., Omaha, b, Ph Douglas 1158 WANTED—Farms; have 4,00 buyers; de- weribe your unsold property. 64 Farm- ’ shange, Denv Colo.* T Fof_farm nproved 0. K. Baldwin, FARM A Hawley, Wi, TIAVE cash buyirs for two or thrae medium Ne- wized farms in|west lowa or east Bid. braska Thomas Campbell, Keeline CEDARNOLE is near Elmwood Park, ALFALFA AND PLOW LAND FOR RENT Near 66th and Leavenworth Ste., un- {mproved, about 16 acres alfalfa, rent §126 for season, and 10 acres plow land, $4 per acre, GEORGE AND COMPANY, 902 City Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone Doug. 76 o 7 ROOME, hot water heat, $40. 0’Keefe Real Estate Co., 1016 Omaha Nat. Bk. Bldg, Doug. 2715, GDARNOLE wiil build up quickly, M B bl LA HORSES-LIVESTOCK-VEH Tkable increase in BE Ads can be traced to only one source— 0od results at lews gost than mny other Sinana va POULTRY AND PET STOCK ILKO CHIC FOOD Made of pure grain, Best in the mar- ket. 1f your dealer does not handle it o to A, W. WAGNER, 801 N. lith 5t Douslas 1143, _____ PIGEONS pay far always penned up; start; free book explains all Bquab Co., Dept. 91, Adel, Ia. TUE T reived ¥ CHAMELEONS shi the fittle color changing pet. Max Gels- ler Bird Co. 1617 Farnam St Bereenings $1.26 per 100 1bs. 801 N. 16th Bt. AUTOM § USED FORDS At Very Low Prices These Cars Are All In Ex- cellent Condition 1911 Ford 1912 Ford 1913 Ford 1913 Ford 1913 Ford 1914 Ford 1914 Ford 1914 Ford touring 1915 Ford touring. .. 1915 Ford roadster. . Ford delivery— truck Ford delivery truck. Velie delivery truck 1912 Cadillac, electric ! than dhl%k:fi:; little space needed to P, "Majestic OBILES FOR SAL touring. touring. touring. touring. touring. touring touring tarter And many other good used cars at gain prices Wa will trade you a new FORD for your old one k of ¥ A eomplete . D reg OPEN AND EVENIN Industrial Garage Company DAYS PUNCTURES 1i¢ AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 28 19 16. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE See These Used Cars AT | C.W.Francis Auto Co. While you are in town come up to 2216 Farnam and look over our SPLENDID stock of Used Cars. Many have been newly painted and all are in perfect condition. We have placed these cars at ndicu- lously low prices this week ONLY, as we need the floor space. If you are in the market for a good Used Car, now is your op- portunity to buy one. Read the list below carefully and 1913 4-Cylinder Studebaker. 1912 4-Cylinder E. M. F. 30. 1913 4-Cylinder Everett. 1914 Studebaker Six, 2 extra Tires, Starter. 1912 4-Cylinder Overland. 1913 4-Cylinder Overland. 1916 Ford, good as new. 1912 4-Cylinder Paige, extra Tire. 1915 4-Cylinder Maxwell Roadster, good shape. 1912 4-Cylinder Maxwell Truck, qverhauled. then come up and see for yourself. Two 1914 Maxwell cars. 1910 2-Cylinder Buick Truck. 1914 4-Cylinder Detroiter, Self- Starter. 1909 2-Cylinder, Maxwell Roadster. 1914 Ford Roadster. 1912 4-Cylinder International Tour- ng. 1913 4-Cylinder Crow Elkhart, good condition. 1911 4-Cylinder Cadillac, good con- dition. OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY .W.Francis Auto Co. 2216 Farnam Street AUTO CLEARING HOUSE LARGEST DEALERS IN USED AUTOMOBILES WEST OF CHICAGO | PEERLESS Touring, six-cylinder, elegant condition ,....... T TP 97 TR | [ ) REGAL Touring car, brand new, 1916 model .............e0ss LTI T PP supeornee B860 MAXWELL Touring, run 1,600 miles, 1016 model ..iu.vievirsninns L LTy U HUPMORILE Touring, 1916 model, excollent shape throURROUt ........ovsrsersrrssns vovrensrens BT00 CHEVROLET Touring, MEht 8IX cuuvvssssrersiissniniisiiiovinans " Bereebiinaes corin B0 CARTERCAR Tourlng, 8004 ShAPS ..uveirsersarireriiriiiiiiiiiinnne Weeserenniiriianianes veeed 84800 HUPMOBILE Thirty-two, thoroughly overhauled . v RLAN Touring, very good condition ..uevserseroessss pasaiaNnadsRsnston e ragaes 350 Touring, run very little . . Touring, model Thirty-six L4360 Touring, repainted and overhauled 4800 Four-passenger, very fast ......eovees $376 | KISSELKAR Speadster, Very CIASSY ...v.iveevessss Gaveriies B T R R L3600 | BUICK Roadster, model C-36, 1915, 11K® NOW.......ovuurosassrsssrsasssssssoososssnnsrssnes $550 Roadster, run very little ... 8260 | | [ Touring, good shape w00 | | Forty, touring, new tires $300 5| Touring, wood shape R L R T 1400 | CARNATION | Touring, 1lke new ......¢ ey Crheasebabesaaa ks nenseRbaebaabes 9213 | FORD | Roadster, good shape throughout < [ STUDEBAKER Chassls, very good condition 28 STEVENS-DURY Touring, six-cylinder, soven-passenger § 1000 BUICK | | Touring, tour-cylnder $o0 OAKLAND | OAKLAND Touning, electrica equipped T THE FCONOMY OF RUYING A USED CAR AT THE AUTO CLEAR ING HOUSE HAS BEEN PROVED BEYOND QUESTION TO HU? |DREDS OF OUR (1 TOMEF LET US PROVE IT TO YOI THI L1 ESENTS ONLY A FRACTION OF THE MANY | FTHAT ALWAYS AWAIT YOUR INSPECTION HERE O CLEARING HOUSE | LARGEST DEALERS IN USED AUTOMOBILES WEST OF : CHICAGO ] ARYL H TRAUSER MANAGERS MOGY BRERNST FAF \M 1 D ( LIVE AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY LOCALITY AUTO CLEARING HOUSE " it g o ® Arush out of your ¥ o~ dy s Luying (his Parm 4 s Trueh” 1L solves cour delivery § ‘ o OB selle lke wild fies Adwnie \ TS wee write ¥ . ' . hew ) = INTR 1AL GARAG \ ik and Marnes . ™ H 1 roadutere AR DAliaiNS AT | . QIS AT T | ALT ! INSURANCR Wikieor” Lndariut ":" g T | e anee o8 | To e, Siurade BN Purasim D ™ . peity an am ' he W e Ante Tiess aud Yupplins Y. BLAJS & ll\x* ) y . ¥ l AR ¥ WA Ubly Nt Hans lildg Deug e v ' . \ 1IN g g - ! " ! ¥ theow awa o We ik ' T v ) + - . § \ . ameled, canh avenue enst 60x120 Hotfman, enst side, T0x104 ... Hastings & Heyden to Frank northeast AUTO REBUILT. §2 DUO TIRE Auto Hepai NED. Auto Radiator Hepair Ser prices right, 718 8, 15th 8 S0, $100 rewnrd for magneto we cah't repur, Colls_repalrnd lorfe i JOE MURPHY—Auto repair 8t Tyler 207 e LT ong; and nd TIRES 00 70 . 181) Chicng “ Rud Paie Cc Léysdorter, $10 N, e ine over-hauled. Phone !hrnlj 2063, HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES Bargain in used machines. Victor Roos, “Tae Motoreycle Man. Edward M. Martin and wife to A, N Twenty-elghth streot, orner Thirgy-seventh Browne, 40x114 Altred Hodgetts and wifs to Agnes Stataneck et al, V street, 100 feot Thirty-fourth street, | Moltora W. Fairfield and husband to | Caroline L. ppleton, southeast | corner Fourteenth avenus and e wtr 80x271,0 (und, b) Paul Held and wifo to Jacob Held Poppleton avenus, 112 foet oast of 24th street north side, 30x168 3 Caroline L. Poppleton, trustes o M lNora Woolworgh Fairfleld, undl tded one-half of parcel of ground on Fourtesnth htreet, 104 faet north of Locust strest, east side, BOx268.9 August C. Godenschwager to J. A Douglas, southws Fiftisth Joht Frankiln strest, k3 Thirty-first strest, X124 r wite 1o rew Extate nes avenus, 140 fast ' " PLATES | | B PR g IYAr PRNT orrany Ty Cheap for _Auto Tires and Supplies, e und NI MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES FOR BALB—Thor motoroyoie, 2108 Leavenworth, POPE twin matorcyole, bargain, 160, 3163 Farnam. Harney 6977, 400 200 )-ED 18 HONORFD BY OMAHA UNI STU Olga Anderson ‘ o0 Miss Olga Anderson, a junior, at he annual election of the organiza- fon Friday afternoon, The Gateway lub is the official booster organiza- ies. The election of Miss Anderson the first time in the history of the rganization that a co-ed has held he position, unior, wes tled for the presidency »n the first ballot, but on the second were: John Seibert, vice president; and Aloha Jenkins, secretary- treas- urer. FRESH SOLDIERS AT FRONT New Army Much Greater Than the 0ld One Along the British Lines Taking Part In War, MANY BOYS IN THE RANKS (Correspondence of the Assorinted Press.) British Headquarters, France, May 20~A correspondent who has been absent for six months from the Brit- ish front is amazed upon his return at the increase in numbers of men, guns and equipment. The numerous battal- the mew army which have ar- ions o rived have engulfed the old regular army. Not one officer in ten that has had any military service before the war, It now requires a ride of 100 miles to compass the British front. Khaki is thick in the villages of the Somme country as well as in those of north- ern Belgium, The British hold the labyrinth, as well as Ypres and Loos. In the course of the taking over of a long section of the French line which freed Frengh troops for service, hun- dreds of miles of wire had to be laid, transport organized, headquar- ters moved, new corps and divisions created and commanders appointed, In the last few months new men have come into positions of responsibility. Men who entered the army as second lieutenants have become captains without yet being old enough to vote. Majors have become colonels and generals, Chill of Winter Over. “We do not know when the war Wwill be over, but spring is here,” say the soldiers, The second winter in the trenches is fin- ished. Its chill, wet monotony is over Before another winter—well, what will happen this summer? The growth of the army and the sun drawing the moisture out of the mud emphasized the universal question, Never, so far as one can learn, have there been so many Germans and so many allied troops on the western front as at this time. Next to the Verdun region the German concentra tion is heaviest in face of the British of any section from the North Sea to Switzerland. No German troops have been drawn off from the British front as reinforcement for the attack on Verdun, Whatever fighting there was through the winter and there now is along the British front might best be described as trench raids. One side or the other demolishes a section of enemy trench by exploding mines or | by artillery concentration: Then the infantry rushes the trench, gathers in some prisoners, does what damage it can and returns to its own trench | "In the morasses of the Ypres sali ent and the Loos region nothing more could be done, though a winter attack might be possible in high country like that around Verdun. Much in genuity has been shown by both sides in these trench raids. But no sooner has one side worked out a new trick than the other learns how to counter | it Mud” was the reason given in a word by an officer why the British | attack in winter to relieve |t sure on Verdun, “It was the | season the Germans would have chos | for us to attack,” he added The highest honor in the Univer-| ity of Omaha, that of being elected | president of the Gateway club, fell| n of the college and as such has| irect charge of all student activi-| Edgar Ernst, another | vote lost out. Othar officers elected | we do know that |’ oemeT) FORT ARMSTRONG IS ONE CENTURY 0LD Centennial of Historic Fortress to Be Celebrated With Week of Pageants and Spectacles. THREE CITIES ARE INTERESTED Rock Island, 111, May 16.—The | Fort Armstrong centennial celebra- | tion to be staged on Rock island, | midway in the Mississippi river be- | tween Rock Island and Davenport, | June 18-25, is expected to be one of the biggest events attempted in the middle west by any community in the last quarter of a century. The cele- | bration is to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the erection of Fort Armstrong by the early settlers and will be marked by spectacles, page- antry and parades, historical and alle- gorical, setting out the progress of | the communities during the last cens tury since the fort was built as a refuge from hostile Indians. Many Organizations Interested. The celebration is being staged by the Fort Armstrong Centennial asso- ciation, an organization of prominent business men of Davenport, Rock Is- land and Moline, whose efforts are under the direction of the Rock Island Historical society and the historical section of the Davenport Academ; Science, Irving C. Norwood of Dav- enport is president of the association and is assisted by H, H. Cleaveland of Rock Island and Elmer E. Morgan of Moline as members of the execu- tive committee in absolute control of the managenient of the celebration, Rock island, more familiarly known as Arsenal island, is the property of the United States government and permission was Obtained from the War department for the use of a part of it for the celebration. The greater part of the ground is occupied”by the government arsenal, Battles with Indians, Many of the hardest battles the whites had during the period begin- ning in 1805 to suppress the Indians and take possession of the fertile Mis~ sissippi valley were fought within a stone’s throw of the imposing public and business buildings of the tri- cities. It was in this vicinity that the great Chief Black Hawk met with the officers of the United States army and the representatives of the gov- ernment at Washington and made the treaty that established friendship be- tween the whites and the Indians in the Mississippi valley. Legend of the Caves. There is the legend of the caves on Rock island, These caves are three in number and, according to the In- dians, a great white bird, a special messenger of the Great Spirit, occu- pied these caves and at various inter- vals would come from the cave and carry reports of the tribes to tl}e happy hunting grounds. Around this legend will be built beautiful floats and spectacles to be used during the pageantry. he battles of Credit Island and of Campbell's Island wilk be reproduced in detail during the celebration. Sev- eral regiments of the National Guard of Illinois and Towa will be stationed |in the tri-cities during the celebration and they will participate in the mili- tary maneuvers and sham battles that will be made a realistic part of the celebration, 4 { French Steamship | z ; Companies Make ' Poor Showing (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) Paris, May 16—While France suf- fers from the extraordinary ocean freight rates now prevailing, her steamship owners reap little or none of the profits, Dividends of French navigation companies—such as de- clared dividends—ran from 6 to 15 per cent, while British Dutch and Scandinavian companies distributed from 8 to 100 per cent among their shareholders. One Euilish company declared a dividend of 106 per cent, one 50 per cent, one 49 per cent, seven from 25 to 40 per. cent and twenty-nine com- panies' dividends ran from 10 to 20 per cent, Two Dutch companies di- vided 100 per cent, two 50 per cent and two 40 per cent and only one as | little as 25 per cent, | The comparatively poor showing of the French merchant fleet is ex- plained partly by the considerable re- | quisitions made by the government and other war disturbances that did not affect neutral countries and were felt far less proportionately in Eng- land, because itish owners con- |tinued to profit from outgoing | freight which the French fleet has always lacked. Economic writers call the attention of the Superior | Merchant Marine council, now in | sion, to the fact that French line | have also suffered from obstructive administration measures and call for reforms that have been under discus sion for years, particularly concern ing the regime of French ports, methods of recruiting French sailors and hetter interior transportation to furnish & better outlet for freight brought to port in French botton LS NE L URALL S - UNCLAIMED ANSWERS | TO BEE WANT ADS priied their wants— the re did & § enll for th Ans Ans Ans Ans " ¥ e L ’ . L 8C 1140 . | ! . | i ' \ “ 8O 1188, R ) Foam | } ) [ SC LN ) ! ! v | » wo ngo . I A N \ ) " 8 1 " i W ' \ I B i i U e MM | o LN ”'s y \ f44 0 1 i W (B B " - \ O e " BN [} i Vs i ¢ I \ L) L] | } " O ksl 2 I ..., ' } i P § "« B i " . " | " 5 1N . B ouisd ) " i B " [ ung \ } T i S0 A4 * [l 1 s . \ : M 8 LR i ) i : W L U | i ki ) B | " Hundreds of other answers have been enlled for and delivered during past woek. 1t is ronsunable to supposs that all of the above peuple Mave of Whelr anawers. t Bee Want-Ads A e Sure Getting Results