Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 5, 1916, Page 9

REAL ESTATE—IMPROVED REAL ESTATE—SUBURBAN % West. ! Dundee. WEARNE PARK BUNGALOW, just com- pleted; strictly mod.; oak finish, with oak large kitchen, with bullt-In cup- high-grade lighting and plumb- i@ d tile bath room: full cement base- ment; furnace heat ndy east front lot, Price for quick sale $3,100. Easy terms. RASP BROS. Doug. 1683. _ ELD CLUB HOME A_strictly modern home, With 8 rooms, bath and sleeping porch, oak finish and every convenlence, East-front lot, b2x 136 feet, one-half block north of Wool- worth Ave. and in the cholcest part of the Fleld Club district. Price, $7,000. . H. DUMONT & CO., 416-18 Keeline Bldg. _Phone Doug. 630. BEMIS PARK, new, strictly modern, 4- room house, oak finish, buflt-n book- cases, sleeping porch, full, light, airy basement, fleored. attic. 12-inch founda- tion; house bullt lkewlse: trees galore; an {deal home on easy terms. Walnut 2289. FIVE-ROOM HOUSE. Located west, and convenlent to car line; modern except heat: a bargain if nold this week: $2,300; $250 cash and $22.50 per monsh. Call Douglas 5074 for appointmsnt %o_inspect. T T-roomn strictly modern home. Sas- rifice by owner. Don't fall to see inside. 1514 N, 4lat. 7 ROOMS, strictly_modern, good location, near Central high; cheap. Tyler 631-J. North, SIX-ROOM BUNGALOW JUST COMPLETED Large living dining room kitchen on firgt floor; three large bed- rooms and bath upstairs; oak finish and oak floors throughout; built-in bookcases and buffet; full' basement; everything complete and up-to-date. Located at 3039 Nicholaa St.; easy terma, SCOTT AND HILL CO, Doug. 1009, Ground FL McCague Bldg. floors; boards; room, and MILLER PARK 3300 DOWN AND BALANCE $36 A MO. § rooms, strictly modern bungalow: brand new; has bullt-in bookcases, col- onnade openings and window seat; oalk finish and oak floors throughout; cement basement with fufnace floored attic; south front; close to ! car, park and school. PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY, Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. Douglas 1781. LABOR DAY BARGAIN. $1,000 buys the G-room cottage at 2721 Pinkney St. The house ne pairs, but It is a big bargain, nelghborhood. The lot alone about the amount asked. BENSON & MYERS CO,, 424 Omaha National Bank Bldg. Phone Douglas 746. NEW BUNGALOW. Five rooms, strictly modern, full base- ment, furnace heat, oak finish and oak floors, nicely papered and latest lighting fixtures. Located 8923 North 25th St Prico $3,100. Terms. NORRIS & NORRIS. 400 Bee Bldg. Pnone Douglas 4270. : 31,500 FOR A FIVE-ROOMED HOUSE— Only been bullt a fow years; all modern except heat; $160 down; balance $16 monthly, Located at 3110 Burdette St. TRAVER BROTHERS, 706 Omaha Nat. Bk. Bldg. Phone D. 6386, NIFTY, all modern stucco bungalow, fire-, place, etc,, in south part of city. Price, $3,600; easy terms. Colfax 1885. i KOUNTZE PLACE restricted district resi- dence for sale. F. V. Kniest, 8516 N. 18th. South. is worth DUNDEE. VACANT BARGAINS. $3,000—Two full lots on the northeast cor- ner of 53nd and Webster. Ground 100 x135. Immediately across the street east from the Arthur Cooley home. ‘This is restricted diatrict und is only one block from the car line. Only one house can be bullt on the two lots. Not another location of equal size in Dundee will compare with it for the money, $3,600—Southwest corner of 6lst and Cali- fornia, 75x150 ft. of ground. Bast front, on top of the hill. Only oue block from the car line, Cement walks and paving on both sides and all improvements patd for in full This i an unusual opportunity to get close to the car line and yet be in one of the finest districts Dundee, See it today. ARMSTRONG-WALSH . CO,, Tyler 1536. __Rose Bidg., 16th and Farnam. BEAUTIFUL FAIRACRES HOME Located on-the high ridge close to Dodge street, with an expansive view over the surrounding country. The location 1a one of the best in this beautiful ‘distriot, having been selected when -this, section was first laid out. Besides the natural location, much money and thought have been aspent in flowers, shrubbery and trees, making a beauty spot seldom equalled. There is a two-story brick house on this. place, substantially bullt and very homeliki has eight good-sized rooms and two . bathrooms. Hot water heating plant. We wiil very gladly give you any fur- ther information about.this place and | will make arrangements for you to see it 1f interested. GEORGE AND COMPANY, 902 City National Bank Bldg. - Doug. 755. DUNDEE SPECIAL. A “peach” of a house, located on Dodge St. between 43th and 49th Sts., practically new, strictly mod,, Jiving room," with fire- place, dining room and kitchen on first floor; four bedrooms and bath on second. Let us show you this. D. V. SHOLES CO,, 915 City Nat. Bk. Bldg. Doug. DUNDEE BUNGALOW, Six rooms and sleeping po in every way; first-class r location; immediate possessio! time will make price of $4, Call owner. Doug.'4833, or Walnut 3072, 6-ROOM byngalow in Dundee, all stuocco, for sale by owner, $4,760; brand new; $200 cash, balance like rent.. Box 4768, Bee. Florence. 135-ACRE farm at a great big_bargain, See Nethaway, Florence, Neb. Tel. Flo. 338. South Side. R 5-ROOM residence, Bouth Bide, §1,600; 350 cash, balance $15 per month. Dous. 6315 Miscellaneous. 80 ACRES, 31 miles from Omahba, $100.00 per acre; terms; some exchange. Archer Realty, 680 Brandels Bidg. A, Blk. n Falracres; new Brownell Hall distriet. C. J. Canan. McCague Bidg, —_—e WANTED—To exchange dedirable residence properties in Grand Island and Nebraska lands, ‘ail clear, well secured first mort- gages and cash; for a good: brick busi- ness property in growing and well established city.in Nebraska. U. 8. Land and, Loan ‘Company, - Box; 604, Grend Island, Neb. BEE WANT ADS GAINED 19,689 MORE PAID ADS than-any other:Omaha news- paper gained in first seven months 1916, e Good result at less cost 1s the reason why, 12-R. mod. residence; _.ance easy terms, Morgen. Doug. $4,500 BUYS $5,500 HOME Large’ living room, dining room, kitchen" on first floor; three fine bedrooms on sec- ond floor; fireplace, bookcases, coat hall, ete.; beautiful o hoice 60-foot east front lot; owne ; its & bopa- fide sacrifice; who 7 ee,. today :-lnl Hafney 4601, or by appolntment any time, OSBORNE REALTY CO., 701-2 Om. Nat'l. Bank Bldg. Doug..1474. 5-ROOM BUNGALOW, Osk floors throughout, oak finish in living and din. ing vooms, large, -light, white ~enamel bedrooma; good location; restricted sddition. A bargain 83,150, Easy terms. BENBON & CARMICHAEL, 842 Paxton Block: Douglas 1733, INVESTMENTS, INSURANCE—$400 in- come on price, $3,600, being 3 houses, 6 . rooms each near high school and Creighton college. Also few. bungalows, $200 down, and 3 rooms, $96 down, bal- ance monthly, CHAS. E WILLIAMSON CO. HOUSES WANTED. ¢ WE HAVE BUYERS FOR HOM! WORTH THE MONEY IN ALL PARTS OF THBE CITY.' LIST YOUR PROPER- TY WITH US FOR RESULTS. ; O'NFIL'S REAL ESTATE & INS. AGCY., Brandels Theater Bldg. Miscellaneous. NEW COTTAGE BARGAIN. Five rooms, electric light, full cellar, large chicken house, fine well and pump, cement sidewalks, dandy lot, close to school, just t of Fort Omaha; price Tyler 1024, cut to §1,860, small payment down, bal- ° Ance easy payments. * 2. J. TEBBENS, Omahs Natl. B. Bldg. Phone D. 2152 AVE customers for new b5, 6 and 7-room houses that can be sold on easy REAL ESTATE—B'ness Pr'ty FOR SALE—264x132; faces three strests; near new Ford butldi) endid manu- facturing site. Address B. ee. REAL:-ESTATE—Investments THE BEE: REAL ESTATE OMAHA, TUESDAY, REAL ESTATE kwood PAVING is now being laid. All other improvements, including— A complete Water System; A complete Sewer System; Gas Mains ready for use; Wide Permanent Sidewalks; Electric Light Conduits; Curb and Gutter; Parking and Terracing have been completed. We started last spring to make most beautiful and the most desirable this the addition - for the investor or home builder. We are now offering for your considera- tion the finished product. If you will look it over, we believe you will ished. a p ee with us that our purpose has been accom- The large lots and villa sites—the winding streets—the magnificent view—the restrictions and the high-class improvements are attracting Omaha’s best citizens as purchasers. Drive out Farnam street to 52d street, then turn one block south. The addition office at 52d and Jackson streets open all day Labor Day. Prices are low and terms easy. $800 and up. 10% Cash, Balance 1% Per Month. Come out today, or better still, phone us and we will call for you. SHULER & CARY Main Office: Phone Douglas 5074. 204 Keeline Bldg. Lockwood Office: Phone Walnut 700. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE FARM AND RANCH LANDS ; Nebraska Lands. NO MAN ever got rich on a salary. You can invest a small or. large sum with Home Bullders, and 'you are guaranteed 7 per cent on your investment. Sha now $1.20 each. Safe, profitable invi ment. No speculation. HOME BUILDERS, INC., 17th and Douglas. Phone Doug: 6013. -+ WM. GOLFAX, ° . 108 .Kolllinf !l‘!. Dug .'l"', REAL ESTATE—TRACKAGE 2% A, sightly, 62d and Grover, $1,000; 3% A. on paved Bt, $2,000; 2 A, 634 and Pacific, $2,000 cash. Doug. 3947. FINANCIAL Real Estate; Loans, Mo:tgages. §PER CENT (o 6 per cent on best class oity residences.in amounts $3,000 up; also farm loans. Reasonable commissions. PETERS TRUST CO.. 1822 Farnam St. $1,200 MORTGAGE, bearing 7 per cent semi- ann.; secured by property valued af 600, Talmage-Loomis Inv, Co.,, W. O. Bldg. PRIVATE MONEY SHOPEN & COMPANY, KEELINE BUILDING, OMAHA homes, Tast Nebraska farms, O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO. Nat, on improved farms and es. §00d farm mort- Kloke Iny. Co., Omal s : THOS. L. McGARRY. | TEL. RED, 4344, FOR SALE—480 ‘acres {mproved land in Garfield county Nebraska. Price' and . terms right.. Address Box 231, Broken Bow, Neb. o FOR SALE—Best largo body high grade medium priced land in Nebraska; very little money required. C.: Bradley, Wol- bach, Neb. farm; N. Neb.; . fine improvements; terms to sult. Address Y, 581 Bee. EBRASKA farms,.all parts of-state; prices $10 to $160 per acre. W. T, SMITH CO., 914 City Natlonal Bnk Bldg. Doug. 2819. ‘| FARM for sils by owner; cholce 230-acre BEE WANT-ADS GAINED 19,609 MORE PAID ADS than any other Omaha news- Paper galned in first seven months 1916, Good results at less cost 18 the reason why. LARGE b-passenger, 40 h. p. Auburn; condition; good tires. Call for de: atration. "205 Bromiey Bidg. Phone Doug. USED CAR BARGAINE AT MURPHY-O'BRIEN AUTO CO., 1814-16-18 Fafnam Bt WE wiil trade you & new Ford for your old one. INDUSTRIAL GARAGE CO, 20th and’ Harney. Doug. 5251, 30 ACRES of good farm land near Omaha. Price is right. 8. P. Bostwick & Son, $00 Bee Bldg. improvements. Gibbons, Elkhorn, Neb. Wisconsin Lands, UPPER WISCONSIN—Eest dairy and gen- eral crop atate in union, - Bettlers wanted; lands for s at low_prices on easy lands for stock raising. Ask for booklet 356 on Wisconsin Central Land Grant; state acres wanted. If interested in fruit lands, ask for book- let on Apple Orchards. Address Land Com- missloner Boo Rallway, Miuneapolls, Minn, ‘| 160 ACRES, fine, level, well located, $7,000 | . fli%LY equipped nger, 40-horsepower ._C. Perfect condition. CROBSTOWN GARAGR. Doug. 4442. Automobiles Wanted, WANTED. Ford touring car and some cash for 1916 Overland. Ask for Mr. Farrar, 2047 Far- nam 8t Auto Storage and Gara GET IMteratur» and maps on the cheapest ®o0d land in United States. BAKER & TILLOTSON, 16th and Dauglas Sts, Omaha. Doug. 1188. ; Miscellaneous. BEND YOUR NAME TODAY. Receive offers from land owners, agents, every- where. UNITED REALTY ASSOCIATES, JO! L terms. We sell on an average of two or | § three & week on this basis. to sell, list with THE BYRON REED CO,, 212 So. 17th. If you want 716 DORCAS §t., lot 40x110. 1916 8. 29th Bt., lot 100x150. BERKA & MUSIL, D. 6967. e _ NO, DELAY. W. T. GRAHAM, BEE BLDG, (racta on o " C. R. Combs, 811 Brandel Doug. 8918, e = ACREAGE—K Basy term Thea. Bl Horses—Live Stock—Vehicles For Sale. CITY and farm loans, -6, 53, 6 per oent. J. H. Dumont & Co. 416 Keeline Bldg. GOOD_milk cow for sale cheap, Phone Scuath 2151, REAL ESTATE—Unimprove MONEY on hand for city city and farm loans. H. W. Binder, City | Nallnn}l Bi West. FOR _SALE——Acre Tof, cloae o Blmwood | park by owner. Beautiful location. Price 31,000, Call_Tyier 1743, North, After looking at MINNIE LUSA 800 aif- ferent buyers decided that it was the best propesition on the market and . they backed their judgment by buying lots. If YOU wiil come out today you will understand why others are buying. CHARLES W. MARTIN & CO.,, Tyler 187. . 742 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. FOR SALE\ 3 dandy vacant lots, % block to car line; cut to $1,000 cash for quick sale. CALKINS & CO. Douglas 1313, City Nal FOR SALE or trade, c Burdette, 1% blks. to Bank Bids. _ lot, 60th and r. Call Walnut 513 or 424 and Hamilton. CUMING—Near 29th St, 22 or 44 feet; must be sold to close estate. Grimmel, __ 849 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. LOT on Florence Bivd, east front, 60x160 __ Colfax 2350, South. CLOSE TO TRACKAGE, Bancroft and 26th, elther under or level with viaduct; lots abutting on Burling- ton R. R., $660 to $1,000. GEORGE G. WALLACE, 614 Keeline, Miscellaneous. A GOOD lot for $75.00. 6 good lota f $76.00 each. Close to & car liné. $1 tlo\:r and G0c per week. Box 5036, Omaha Be GARVIN BROS.y.. th0mans FARM and city loans, 6-6% and 6 per, cent. W. H. Thomas, Keelino Bldg. Doug. 1048, 5 pet, MONEY—HARRISON & MORTON PCl. 515 Omaha Nat'l Bank Bldg, Wagon umbrellas, $1.00. Wagner, 801 N, 16th, — POULTRY AND PET STOCK NOW s the proper time for your birds to shed feathers, “Song and Moulting Food,” 16c per box, is what he need: now. Max Gelsler Bird Co. Abstracts of Title. Gu&l‘antee Abstract Co. We can bring down your abstract on short notice. R. 7, Patterson Bldg. D. 3947. Kery Tite Guarantes and Absiract Co., 306 8. 17th St, ground floor, Bonded by Mass. Bonding and Ins. Co. REED ABSTRACT CO., oldest abatract of- fice {n Nebraska. 208 Brandefs Thepter. REAL ESTATE WANTED WANTED—4, § and 6-roomed houses that r $100 cash, balance $15 ve complete description first 1320 Farnam St. Tel. Doug. 1064. OUR speciaity handling property for out-of- & NELSON, Omaha, Neb. Tots in AL TSR FARM AND RANCH LANDS Colorado Lands. TOLORADO land excursion postponed on ac- count. of . strike. '~ Make inquiry.. Netha- way, Florence, Neb, Minnesota Lands. 4 REAL ESTATE—Suburban Benson. LYNNWOOD Go out to Lynnwosd today and see the bel‘;l(llul lots we are selling from $450 to 600, A. P TUKEY & SON, _ Phone Dong. 692 1507-5 W. O. W. Blag. Stan) YOUR HOME IN BENSON! BUY THIS LOT! down and $10.00 per month; price 00: size, 60x128; located on Locust tetween Clark and Burnbam, vo! trom school and car Itne.’ Geo. R. right, Bee office, Omaha. 40, 80 OR 160 ACRES GOOD, HEAVY soll, well settled part of Todd county, Minn,, good roads, schools and churches, price $15 to $20 per acre; terms $1.00 per acre cash, balance $1.00 per acre a year; 5,000 acres to select from. Agents wanted; wili make a‘low raflroad rate to inspect. Schwab Bros, 1028 Plymouth Bldg., Min- neapolis, Minn. Nebraska Lan 160 AND 30-ACRE Joh farms; well Improved, proved 80 in Samvy Co. STEWART, 216 8. 17th, LAND NEAR OMAHA FOR SALE. 56% A, very cholce land, just N. W. Benson. Belongs to benk. Must bargain, See me for price and te J. A. ABBOTT, ¢ Patterson Blk., City. ounty, Neb., A bargaln in fm- AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AT YOUR PRICE. 1916 1916 1916 1916 1916 1916 1916 1916 1916 1915 1916 Willy# Knight, almost new. Overland Six-86 T, almost new. Overland 83 T, slightly used. Overland 76 roadster, almost new. Imost new. heap. 1913 Overland, quick for cash, Pope Hartford Racer, quick for cash. 1916 Ford, open delivery. 1914 Kissel car, Racy Roadster, quick for cash. Most of the cars [isted have starters and electric lights. Prices from $100 up. WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC, 2047 Farnam St. Doug. 3290, AUTO INSURANCE Fire, Thett and Liability at lowest rates. KILLY, ELLIS & THOMPSON, 913-14 City Nll'[‘ E‘."!‘,’fl" BEFORE you buy look these over. It will pay you wall r TO CO.,, Douglas 583 . W. FRANCIS A m. AUTO CLEARING HOUSE | 2209 Farnam. Douglas 3310, Ford Roadster . «. 8176 Buick B #§ Ro; . | ness for the coming . | due to the lull that followed t| Clerks in Freight DON'T ‘throw away old tires. We new tire from 2 old ones and sa per cent. 2 in 1 Vulcanizing Co,, 1516 Dav- enport 8t., Omal Neb. Douglas 2014, ng, 'service oar al- dyk”“t)m-hn Garage, 2010 Harney repaired. Bayadorter, NEB. Auto Radiator Repalf Bervios prices right, 218 8, 19t D, 7390, and Supplies. onnaylvania tires, guar- for sale at reduced prioes by Duo Tire Co., 1611 Chicago. SEE ua for bargains in standard makes, Expert tire repalring. Zwiebel Bros., 2518 Farnam, _Motorcycles HARLEY-DAVIDSON ] gains in uscd machines. Vie Motoreycl and Bicycles GLES. Bar: 7 Lincoln, Nebraska, SEALED BIDS will be recefved in the of- fice of the Board of Commissioners of State Inlytitutions until 2 p. m. Tuesduy, Septem- ber 12th, for furnishing all materfal, wup- plies and labor for the pre conatruc- tion and completion of Tui Additions, including the el work, the hospital for Insane, Lincoln, Nebraska, according to plans and speclfications pre- pared by Joseph W. Salmon, architect, Or- pheum Theater Building, Lincoln, Plans and specifications of the above fm- provements may be obtatned by application to_the office of the architect. The Board reserves the right to refect any or all bids. ‘Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for b per cent thereof, payable to:the Board of Commissioners of State Institutions, Dated ‘this ist das of Beptember, 1916, BOARD OF ~COMMISSIONERS OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. By LEO MATTHEWS, Seorstary, B17-85DIT, at Offices Are Busier Than Ever Labor Day While Labor day was legally a holiday in the railroad offices, as a matter of fact it was nothing of the kind. The city passenger offices and the passenger departments at head-. quarters closed at noon, but for the freight office clerks there was plent of work. They were lining up busi- or days of the week, when it is expected that there will be' a rush of in and outhound shi‘:menty, e rush work brought about in anticipation of | the strike. Coughs and Colds Are Dangerous. Internal throat and chest troubles pro- duce inflammation, To reduce inflammation, loosen. cough, destroy cold germs, use Dr. King's New Discovery, All druggisty—Ad- vertisement. SEPTEMBER 5, 1916. CROP PROSPECTS MOST FLATTERING Crops Keep Growing and Pas- tures Are Green, with Plenty of Rain OUT OF THE WAY OF FROST Nebraska cfop reports, issued by | the railroads and having to do with | conditions up to the end of last week, {are out and all indicate a most flat- tering condition everywhere with the | exception of a small area in the cen- tral part of the southern portion of the state. This area is not to exceed seventy-five miles east and west along the Kansas line and extending up into Nebraska twenty to twenty-five miles. The trouble in the area referred to is due to lack of rain. There the corn crop, while not totally destroyed, has been materially injured and will prob- ably not make to exceed half a crop. However, in this erea the small grain crop was the best ever known, having matured and been harvested in just about perfect condition. % Elsewhere in the state, according to the weekly reports to the railroads, there has been an abundance of pre- cipitation, keeping the crops growing and the pastures green. Out of Way of Frosts. All over the state, with the excep- tion of the extreme northwestern por- tion; corn is practically out of the way of frosts and very heavy, in many localities being better than nor- mally. The stand is good and even and all through the central portions it is asserted that farmers are talking thirty and forty, and some of them as much as fifty, bushels per acre, Plowing for mext scason's crop of winter wheat is well along and it is estimated that in a good many coun- ties of the central and southern sec- tions this work is 50 per cent com- pleted. More Winter Wheat Acreage. Some seeding has been done and an estimate made places the sceding at the end of this week at 25 per cent. Evertything points to a llrfiely in- creased acreage of winter wheat for next year, The potato crop that six weeks ago gave promise of being short now has evcrf' indication of being as large, if not larger, than in former years. This is particularly true of the northern part of the state, the great potato- raising section, Farmers out in the state are re- ceiving unusually good prices for their potatoes now, the spuds fetching 75 cents to 80 cents per bushel at the stations. Digging for winter has not commenced _and, the potatoes being sold now are .of the early varieties, Rev.Mr Kerr Preaches After Long Absence Rev, David Kerr, president of Belle- vue college and former president of the - Third = Presbyterian church, preached in ‘the same church Sunday evening after an absence of twenty- six years. The church was crowded by old ftiends of Rev. Mr, Kerr, who ‘\ere keen to hear him preach again, Formerly pastor of the South- west Presbyterian church, Rev. Mr,: Kerr gave up his duties in 1889' to become %elident of Bellevue . college. e - resigned the - presidency * in 1904, return- ing' recently after an absence of twelve years from the college and twenty-six years from the church, Has No Fish Story but Tells Good One, Anyway R. C. Hoyt, clerk of the United States court, arrived home this morn- ing from a' month's vacation spent in Montana and the Pacific northwest with Mrs, Hoyt. “I have no fish stories to tell,” safd Mr. Hoyt with great modesty and supreme self-effacement, > aving said this he Immediately proceeded to make the following statement: “At Arlee we went out fishing ev- ery single day for nearly a month in the jocko river, And oh, you ought to have seen the trout we caught, We'd take 'em in and cook ‘em and eat all we could, but we had to throw away the greater part of them. It seemed a shame. Beautiful speckled trout they were, and fine tasting. We just kept pulling ’em out, but there was sport in it because they're a game fish. But we certainly did catch 'em.” Having thus proved that he had no fish stories to tell, Mr. Hoyt stated that the [lockn river flows through the Flathead' Indian reservation, which is not the reservation from which all the “flatheads” come, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt proceeded from Arlee to Vancouver and returned by way of Canada, scheduling their re- turn trip one day in advance of what they intended through fear of a rail- road strike, Pioneer Conductor, Here For Sixty Years, is Dead A. E. Thomas, for sixty years a resident of Omaha and, one of the pioneer conductors on the Union Pa- cific, died Sunday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. C. C, Haynes, 4508 North Twenty-fourth street. He leaves one daughter, Mrs, C. C. Haynes; three granddaughters, Mrs. W. Christman, jr.; Miss Frances Brengle, Miss Edith Haynes; two grandsons, Selby Brengle and i{nrry Haynes; one great granddaughter, Marion Christman ev. Earl E. Bowen will have charge of the sery. ice, which will be held from C. C. Haynes' chapel, Twenty-fourth street and Ames avenue today at 2 o’clock. Burial will be in Prospect Hall ceme- teré. onorary pallbearers: C. B. Btebbins, J. T, Beatty, C. B, Cornis, H. F. Bhearer, Active pallbearers: Arthur Shields George Morton, Judson Van Doran, Edward Boyer, T Woman Painfully Injured In Motor Truck Accident Severe abrasions about the ‘body and internal injuries were suffered b Miss Birdie McRoy, 2465 Soulfi Twentieth street, when she was struck by a motor truck of the Mc- Donald Plumbing company. The ac- cident occurred at Eighteenth and Cuming streets. The driver of the truck took Miss McRoy to her home. RAILROAD TRAINS RUN ON SCHEDULE Business (loes On Just as if Nation-Wide Strike Had Not Been Threatened. FREIGHT MOVEMENT LIGHT Railroad trains, both passenger and freight, are running on regular sched- ules, and in their movements there is nothing to indicate that last week there was even an intimation of a na- tion-wide strike. Passenger trains do- ing a local business are carrying many people, but the through trains are practically empty, everything indi- cating that the long distance travelers who were away trom destinations have hurried back, and those going away, have not started, Local trains, especially those mov- ing toward the larger cities and to- ward Lincoln, are crowded. The Burlington train out of Omaha at 9:1§ o'clock in the morning had 250 pas- sengers for Lincoln, going to the state fair. What was true of this tram was equally true of all trains running into Lincoln, Little Freight Moves. le freight trains were run on regular schedules, they were all There was little freizht moving, going to the country had been sent out fnt week in anticipation of the strike, and at the country stations but little stuff had been loaded out since the strike was declared off. During the coming week railroad men, how: ever, anticipate a_heavy run of busi- ness, ea?‘ecillly in the handling of live stock and grain. either jobbers nor railroad of- ficials anticipate that there will be any heavy movement of merchandise during the next ten days, or two weeks. They rt that the country merchants, in anticipation of strike, stocked up heavier than ever before, and that they will not do very much buying until their shelves begin to grow empty. Buys Heavily. An example of how the country merchants bought is illustrated by the buying of one of the merchants of Gretna, Although he lives right in the heart of one of the best agricul- tural sections in the state, he reached the conclusion that if the strike went on and continued for m{ length of time, he might be short of flour. One day fast week he came to Omaha and bought 250 sacks of flour, this order being about ten times as large h usually placed, Saturday he wa in the city to buy 500 sacks more, ing as a reason thatshe did not want to be caught with a short supply on hand, As to just how the new law with reference to hours and pay of train- men is going to work out, the rail- road men are not saying a‘word They assert that its provisions are new and untried and that an expression now would be absolutely worthless. On the other hand, while the train- men are not talking to any extent, on the face of it tl e{ express the opinion that the law will prove bene- ficial to their interests. TRAFFIC MOVING NORMALLY Railroads Begin Demobilizing Strike- breaker Forces. New York, Sept. 4—Frelght traffic on all roads entering New York inter- rupted by embargoes due to the fear of a strike is moving again today on normal schedule, Railroad men say that little congestion resulted from the brief embargoes, Large uantities of merchandise had been shipped immediately previous to the issuance of holdup orders, This being a holiday, shipments will be lighter than or y on Monday and the roads will have an opportunity to catch up with the regular order of freight movements, A task before the rallroads is that of demobilizing the: forces of strike breakers assembled last week at con- siderable expense. A number of these strike breakers, it is said, were employed on contracts which still have a weck, and some even a menth, to run, Provision dealers say that the mar- ket will slump during the next few days because a large quantity of food- stuffs held by speculators in expecta- tion of famine prices will be dumped on the market. Union Officlals Leave, Chicago, Sept. 4.—Leaders of the four brotherhoods, who were st tioned in Chicago to direct the thr ened railroad strike, prepared to IK to close their temporary offices, Wit the revocatioh of the strike order the necessity for their presence disap- peared gaturdny night, The next development looked for is a conference of railway lawyers to discuss the best ways of atthcking the Adamson law, which goes into effect January 1, / One Man and Two Saloons Victims of Robbers Sunday Two fioulhlul holdup men thought to be about 20 years old held up J. Sullivan, 829 Park avenue, Sunday evening at the corner of Poppleton avehue and Turner boulevard and re- lieved him of $35 in cash, his watch and some jewelry, d Two saloons were entered Sunday night by burglars, who forced the transoms over the back doors. From vhe cash register at Hans Kruse's sa- loon, 623 North Sixteenth, they took $109. A sccond attempt at Henry Olson’s, 414 North Fourteenth street, netted them only $1. She? Receipts Greater Than Il Other Marts Combined Sheep receipts at the local live stock market on the first day of the week were greater than all the rest of the markets in_the couptry com- bined, -including Chicago, The esti- mate was 13,500, The threatened rail strike made great inroads upon the run of range cattle, Labor day usually being the banner day of the year in range cattle receipts. The talent expects a run of at least 10,000 head of range cattle, Tuesday. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. J. H. Hanley, secretary to Congressman Lobeck, is home for the fall, The con- gressman Is expected within the next two weeks. Vdgar Howard of Columbus came to the metropolls to worship at the shrine of toil on_Labor day. Frank J. Carey has roturned from his farm at West Point, Neb, and reports things us “better than he expected” in and around Cuming county. W ht. [ ton court. FEDERAL OFFICERS ARREST SALESMAN C. E, Gleason Charged with Impersonating U. 8. Se- cret Service Man. GIRL APPEARS AGAINST HIM Charles E. Gleason, a traveling salesman for a piano house, was ar- rested Sunday by federal authorities on the charge of impersonating a United States secret service officer. Hugh Mills, chief of the ‘local United States secret service, was at work on the case for some time. A young woman, whose name is being withheld until she can arrive here from her home in West Virginia, is the chief complaining witness. She knew Gleason for a year in Omaha and says he obtained from her a dia- mond ring worth $200, saying he wanted to use it to get the size of her finger for an engagement. She says they were to have been married the first of this year. Gleason told her, she asserts, that he was in the United States secret service. i Gleason is said to have a wife and three children. He lives at 213 Pax- The arrest was made by Deputy Marshal Quinley at a local hotel, where Gleason called for his mail, L 4 He is in_the county jail and will have a preliminary hearing before the United States commissioner as soon as the girl arrives from West Virs ginia. Mexican Who Roamed ° Wild Near Florence | Is to_B_eDeported‘ Plans have been made for the de- | portation of John Gonzales, Mexican exponent of the |imgle life, who was nabbed by Deputy Sheriff Musgrave and the Florence marshal while dis- orting in the open, clad only in 3| greechclom. 2 Gonzales, with the bones in his ight arm sticking through the la: erated skin, clings to his cot in the county jail aud refuses to speak to. other prisoners or to give information to cmi:eu.i}iin fmin.mnmaed word of explanation to interpreters give variety of reasons for 'rl?l wanderin| Since Saturday morning, shortly after his capture, when he i_go& a few words, declaring that he had been in- | jured on a railroad at Lincoln, he has | told others that his arm wassbrok several months ago’ at Col s | Nebl.. fWh"; l:: says ‘ll:‘e was in a ho ital for three months. con ?‘ n of his arm defeats the logic this, story. i Office Deputy Palmer has mad further investigation and will ‘st proceedings to. have Gonzales ported to Mexico as an undesi citizen,. He has no means of su and is being held on a charge grancy in order that he may given treatment by the county ph: sician while detained for immigral officers, Food Gamblers Hit - Hard by Calling Off 0f the Big lflew Yg;ek;l Sep_!t.h 4.—!0;4 d 0 gam on pe :lvfin 'f New York from' outsid es rnllrond strike and held bac ments to unload at famin found themselves todg overs byl I:Ml:l owphpl&t. ices collapsed with the a of striks and the food :m’a with vast quantities lies on their hands, One spe s reported to have lost hun thousands of dollars. Maurice Rosenthal, Former Omaha Man, Dies at ’Fr Maurice Rosenthal, brothet of jamin, Max and Henry l‘hm Omaha and a partoey in the Uni Outfitting cnmgnw_for a period ten years, die ednesday in Frarcisco at the age of 57 years' from | nlvll ‘mlzufte (l)\lll": l‘?ck'; i 'Rw thal left Oma out twelve o and has since been in business n Francisco until about a year when he was forced to cut down activity owing to faulty heart acti Mr. Rosenthal was one of ten chi dren and is the first of the family pass away, Idest brother, J of New York, is 64, and the you! member of the family, Hen:av,, y, is 41 years old, ~He h n ter, Mrs. A, Mlndelber'r.{forgu‘ of Omaha, now residing in New York. He is survived by his widow and two| daughters, Mrs.- Sinsheimer of Francisco and - Miss : Ethelyn, W lives at home. ; . b Mr. Rostenthal made many friends in his business and social” life in| Omaha who will regret to hear of his death, il Railroads Bring In Many Out- | 0f-Town Labor.Day' Visitors While there was considerable tras el out of Omaha on Labor day, the way fully as much, if not more, in All the passenger trains were heav= ily loaded with people from nearby]| towns coming ‘here to participate the Labor day activities, attend the gathering of staté newspaper men or visit the Ak-Sar-Ben den last even-| ing, or go to the ball game in the aft ernoon, 5 Railroad men estimated that more than 3,000 people from nearby towns| arrived in Omaha on morning trains. Sturgis Man Killed by Threshing Machi Sturgis, S. D, Sept. 4.—(Special | Telegram.)—Word was received here this morning that E. D. Picke; well-known rancher, was ugldenu killed on the Big Bottom river near' Sturgis. He was engaged in thresh- ing when his' arm was in some caught in* the machinery and | from his body. He bled to death be- fore assistance could be given, = ° School Board Meeting Postponed Until Tue The Board of Education mee! has been postponed to Tuesday ing on account of Labor day. AR