Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 12, 1916, Page 9

+5 o CHAS. MOVING AND STORAGE _ REAL ESTATE—IMPROVED FIREPOOF WAREHOUSE. Separate locked rooms for hou ®oods and pla moving, packin «hipping. OMAHA VAN AND STORAGE CO. 402 §, 16th St Douglas 4163, FIDELITY GiVité FREE Phone Douglas 288 for comple st of vacaut houses and api ments; also for storage, moving. 16th and Jackson Sta. Globe Van and Storage Co. Tor real moving service try us. Large 3.horse padded vans. :dt.omW. ll"n‘wll° yt;.l Satisfact! rantes move Q‘UIC.KGE:: 'EICMP“ ~AND SAFER. Phone Tyler 330 or Douglar 4338, GORDON VAN CO. FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE. hold and Packing, storage and mov- tng. 219 N, 11th St Phone Douglan 194 “METROPOLITAN VAN AND STORAGE CO. Careful attention given to orders for moving, packing or storage: office at Raye mond Furniture Co., 1513 and 1615 How. ard St. Phone . 8524, Maggar R Van and two men $1,36 per hour. Van and Stor ki storage and shippini J.C. REED 1207 Farnam R i e T e C— REAL ESTATE—IMPROVED 135 SO. 35TH, $6,250- Note the location.!'This 1s' an elght-room <o 3 a full lot, paved strest and paved alley; good garage. The 24 house north of Farnam Street on 35th, a location s will always be good. Otfered for this low price for the first time and should sell this week. Arrange with as dar Inspection. GLOVER & SPAIN, UETEST FARNAM DISTRICT . . g.room house just morth of Dodge St. on 334 Bt., and 7-room house just souf packing and storage. Douxlsa K148, f Farnam, on 33d. Both place :-n in every particulsr. For further tne formation s ALFRED. THOMAS 308 First Nat. Bk, Blde. FIVE-ROOM HOUSE. Located west, and convenient to cat line; modern except heat; a bargain 1f w0ld this week; $2,200; §250 cash and $32.50 per month, Call Douglas 5074 for appointment to inspect. TINGOLN ~ BLVD.—il-room _house, with hot water heat. 18 strictly modern, Douglas 1818. ' North. REAL ESTATE AUCTION. At 1836 North 20th Street. THURSDAY, SEPT. 14TH, AT 2 P. M, SHARP. We will sell at:public auction ‘to the highest bidder for, cash, one = 6-room house and: one 4-rosm ‘house on one lot located at 1856 North 20th Street, on _,above date. This property 18 owned by a widow who instructs us to sell regardless of value or price. This property is well located and good rental property and will likely go at a great sacrifice. Don’t fall to attend this sale. JAMES L. DOWD, AUCTIONEER, For Dowd Auction Co. MILLER PARK. SACRIFICE SALE. The owner of this property is compelled to sell, in a very short time, his beautiful §<room, strictly modern - bungalow, The house is only two years:old. Has bullt-in bookcases, colonnade openings. Beauti- fui bullt-in buffet. Oak finish and oak floors. Full cement yement. Furnace heat. Floored: attic. aved street, close to car and school. This place has been reduced in price from $3,750 to $3,350, lesa than the house can be bulit for. If look- ing for a bungalow don't wait until after it 1s sold. - See us at once. PAYNE INVESTMENT CO.‘ Omaha Nat. Bk. Bldg. Douglas 1781, DO YOU WANT A NICE HOME NEAR MILLER PARK? $-room stucco new house. with garage, tinely finished in oak and white enamel. A good practical home. Good sized lot. Lo- cated at 3420 Crown Point Ave. Call us for price and terms. HIATT COMPANY, 245 Omaha Nat'| Bank Bldg. __Tyler 60. ° NEW BUNGALOW. A five-room, strictly modern bunga- low, with bath. It is finished in oak, Lup-to-date ilt-in features and light- ing fixture Il basement; large attic. ocated at 3923 North 25th St. Price, $3,150. Basy terms. NORRIS & NORRIS, Bee Bullding. Phone Dou Easy terms. Coifax 1835. GOOD HOME CHEAP. CLOSE IN. 45 £00-~Buvs a good Z-story, §-room house, all modern, all clear of encum- brance, located on northwest corner 101, one block from # car lines. With- in ' walking distance. Near Park \ve, und Leavenworth, having birch finish throughout. Price reduced from $4,000 for tmmediate sale, Es- pecially good reasons for selling, Im- uediate possession. Investigate at once 1t you are looking for a close- in home at a low price. GEORGE & COMPANY, Phone D. 766. 902 City Nat, Bank Bldg. {ZPhone D.188.. 393 TUY TRE _ABc T CE FIVE ROOMS—NEW All modern in every dotail: living and dining room all oak finish, with bullt-in hookcases; ypantry with elaborate cup- boards; icebox room; full basem with’ floor drain; shades, ulectric fixtures and screens; all furnished. This is a real bar- galn at $2,150; $500 cash, balance on terms to suit. Others ask as much as $3,250p Located at 1616 Deer Park Blvd. Let us show you this week. TRAVER BRO 7056 Omaha Nat. Bk. Doy, Evenings Web. 43836, « $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 oak finisl holce 60-foot oast front lot;, owner say 3 it's & bona fide sacrifice; who gets 1 To see today, call Harney 4501, or by appointment any time. OSBORNE REALTY CO. 701-2 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. Dous. 1474, HOUSE BARGAIN $3,760 for good 7-room hous east front, all modérn, 2344 8 33d 8t fu|l 1ot, 49x140, with shade and shrubs: one block to car, 3 blocks southwest of Hans. com park. Can sell on easy payments. D. V. SHOLES CO.,, Bank. ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. LIST YOUR PROPER- TY WITH US FOR RESULTS. LQ'NEIL'S REAL ESTATE & INS. AGCY., Brandels Theater Bld Tyler 1 lN\'l’&;NENTS. INS! BE—$§400 A come on price, $2,600, belng & houses. rooms each -near high school ¢reighton college. Also few bungalows, $:00 dowm, and 3 rooms, $95 down, bal- ance_monthly. E. WILLIAMSON CO. and | South. §-ROOM BUNGALOW. Oek floors throughout, oak fintsh in living and din. ing rooms, large, light, white - enamel i good location; BE] $43 Paxton Block NEW BUNGALOW. 6 rooms on one-floor, oak finish, §3,360; cash $250, balance like rent. 35th Ave and Pierce St. Red 1881. Miscellaneous. $200 CASH, BALANCE $18 PER MONTH. 6-room cottage, modern except heal up-to-date plumbing; new maple floors: barn and chicken house; cloge to stores and car line, Price $1,300. SCOTT AND HILL CO, __Doug. 1009. Ground Fir. MeC WE HAVE customers for new room houses that can be sold on easy terms. We sell on an average of two or three a week on this basis. If you want 11, lst with THE BYRON REED CO, 212 8, 17th. REAL ESTATE—Unimproved West. North. After looking at MINNE LUSA 800 dif- ferent buyers decided that it was the best proposition on the murket and they backed their judgment by buying lots. It YOU will come out today you understand why others are buying. CHARLES W. MARTIN & CO,, Tyler 187. 742 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. win FOR SALE. § dandy vacant lots, %4 block: to ocar line; cut to $1,000 cash for quick sale, : CALKINS & CO., + Douglas 1313. City Nat. Bank Bldg. MINND LUSA—Nice Jot In Titus Ave., near 24th St, can be bought at & bargain; this lot must be sold. See me quick, __A. Grimmel, 849 Om, Nat. Bk, BIds SNAP—$510. Improved east front lot, 124; north sfde; terms, Colfax 8721, Miscellaneous. A GOOD lot for $76,00. b good lots for $75.00 each. Close to a car line...$1 down __and 600 per week. Box 5036, Omaha Bes. REAL ESTATE—Suburban : - Denson. [E LYNNWOOD. Go out to Lynnwoed today and see the nuamfm lots we are selling from. $460 to 8600, ¢A. P. TUKEY & SON, Phone Doug. §93. 1507-8 W. O. W. Bldg. ST4RT YOUR HOMBE IN BENBON! BUY THIS LOT! down and $10.00 per month; price size, 50x128; located on Locust between Clark and Burnham, »ol Geo. R. 8 8t far from school and car line Wright, Bee office. Omaha. Dundee. DUNDEE BUNGALOW. Six rooms and sleeping porch; mods first-clase repair; ssion ; time will make price of $4,000, Call owner. Doug. 4823, or Walnut 8072 DUNDEE HOME, $4,250, Bullt three years, 6 rooms, all modern, paved street. Reasonable terms. GEORGE G. WALLACE, 604 Keeline Bldg. 5-ROOM bungalow in Dundee, all stucco, for sale by owner, $4,760; brand new; $200 Box 4768, Bee. cash, balance llke rent. Florence, 185-ACRB farm at & great BIg bargain, Ses __Nethaway, Florencs, Neb. ,Tel. Flo. 338 South Side. 5-ROQM _residence, South Sido, $1,600; $60 cash, balance $15 per month. Doug. 6336. Miscellaneou.. HILLCREST Only a few tract: ft; cheapest and .best acreage property near the city. Prices and terms very reasonable. C. R, COMBS, 815 Brandeis Theater Bldg. D. 3916. 30 ACRES, 21 miles.from Omaha, $100.00 per acre; torms; some exchange, Archer Realty, 580 Brandels 3 5-A. Bik. In Fairacres; new Brownell Hall district. .C. J. Canan. McCague Bldg. ———a REAL ESTATE—B'ness Pr'ty INCOME property near Ford plant. 16th Bt, Owner, Harpey 3354. REAL - ESTATE—Investments REAL ESTATE. ‘M. COLFAX, Doug. 8373, 708 Keeline Bldg. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Real Estate, Lands, Etc. THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, FARM AND RANCH LANDS P. Ry. Fine land. Will sell or trade for land in Weatern Nebraska Inquire E. C. Nordlund, Stromsb: Neb, Colorado Lands. 'R NT FOR FINE FARM. 160 mcres cholce level land; 60 oulti- vated, northeast Greely, Colo, Shallow wi ter district; small house; small bar 1 1 '‘m adjoining. will make free rent two A real oppor- Strain, Ontario, axceptional year: tunity. Cal. TOLORADO 1and excurslon postponed on ac- count of strike. Make inquiry. Netha- way, Florence, Neb. Minnesota Lands. 40, 80 OR 160 ACRES GOOD, HEA' soll, well settled part of Todd county, Minn, good roads, schools and churches; price $16 to 320 acre; terms $1.00 per acre cash, balance §1.00 per acre a year: 5,000 acres to select from. Agents wanted; will make a low raiiroad rate to inspect. Schwab Bros., 1038 Plymouth Bldg., Min- neapolls, Minn, SPECTAL—84 to 36 aore, Sept. 10th to 36th, Tell us what you want. Northlands Co., Duluth, Minn. x Missouri Lands. proposition, on five-year lease. Write O. 8. ON A SUNNY SOUTHEASTERN MISSOURI FARM Either ten or twenty acres, (you take your oholce, regardiess of size), also three town lots and 300 shares in suc- cessful ) 1,000-acre orchard edbmpany, with two canning factories and full equipment; all for $300; $10 down snd $10 monthly, without Interest or taxes. Will pay round trip rallroad fare of buyers, We are leaving with a party Saturday, September 16. Come, goO with us, Call at 426 Paxton block for full information. MUNGER SECURITIES CO., 435 Paxton Blg. Douglas 1322, Nebraska Lands. sl §76,000 BUYS 1,380-ACRE RANCH, NORTHWEST NEBRASKA. 800 acres deeded, 560 acres leased sohool land, 160 acres under plow, 300 more tillable, balance rolling pasture, all hard Jand, 30 acres alfalta, two wells, wind- mills, tanks, 6-room house, three gran- aries, garage, one new barn 40x60x14-foot , one barn 30x32 with loft; soll black growing timber; ten miles from good town. Wil exchange for eastern farm of equal value, or will carry back. S. S. & R. E. MONTGOMERY, 754 Omaha Natlonal. 44 ACRES GARDEN LAND, NEAR OMAHA. Only 2% miles from Omaha city limits, 1% miles from paved road, electrlo car line and trading point. No bulldings. Ex- tra fine creek bottom land; rich, mellow black sofl, all In oultivation; no sand or gravel, no stone, no gumbo, no swamps, no overflow. Price $10,000. See us promptly it you want a bargain. J. H. DUMONT & CO., 416-18 Keeline Bldg. _ 17th and Harney. AT AUCTION Tues., Sept. 26, 2 P. M. 400 ACRES IMPROVED Located one-half mile of Greelsy, Neb. Wil be sold regardless of price in tracts or as & whole to suit purchaser. For de- tailed description, write or see NEBRASKA REALTY AUCTION Co., Central _City, Neb. KIMBALL CO. RANCH 2720 A,, five miles from Kimball; two sets of buildings; well watered by four wells; 76 per derit good faim land. $13.50 per A., $9,000 cash, balance 20 years. Write for illustrated booklet, describing this ranch and other farms. C. E. Lockwood, Kimball, Neb. 160 ACRES 6 MILES TILDEN. 70 acres cultivated, balance pasture and hay; fair improvement: $563.60 acre;’ terms, Other ‘land for sale and trade in [ Neb. * CLAUDEREED, 420 First Nat. Bk Bldg., Omaha. 30 ACRES of good farm land near Omaha. Price is right. S. P. Bostwick & Son, 300 Bee Bldg. FARM AND RANCH LANDS Nebraska Lands. 3 rm, located between MoCook and Indianola, Red Willow country, Ne- braska; 300 amcres in cultlvation, good house, barn, granary, corn oribs, good well, wind mill, about 10 acres of timber, all fenced und cross-fenced, and only about & miles from McCook, Neb.: a good stock farm, at §35 per acre, Write J. W, urtls, Neb. RANCH FOR SALE, 880 ACRES. In the Elkhorn valley, nine miles {rom land; some will sell on an acre. For further {nforma- tion write or see W. P. O'Brien, 410 Bee Bldg. RANCH for wale; seventoon Runared six miles north of Merriman, Nebr improved; cuts four hundred tons all fonced, price, $15 per acre, Terms easy. An ideal ‘small’ ranch; reasons, want to settle an ; adjoining lands held at figure, C. E. Burnbam, Nor- 160 AND §0-ACRE Johuson county, farms; well improved. A bargain in im proved 80 In Sarpy county. STEWART, 216 8, 17th, FOR SALE—Wheat and corn land; 160 ucres, 13 mil McCook, 6 miles another town; choloe black loam; 100 acres. cul- tivated with slight slope; balance grass; fonced. Price $11.25 per acre. Terms. Cornelius & Co,, Hastings, Neb. SNAP— ok ranch, Loup county, falr improvements, $7 per acre, one-fourth cakh, balance 6 per cent, or modern residonca located in Lincoln, Neb. Address look box 306, Taylor, Neb. WH HAVE for sale in Nanoe and counties twent: uarters, ten half sec- tions and several good elghti well tmproved and on easy terms. Call on or DO YOU WA! H 1,800 acres, flve miles from county Hay and alfalfa land for sale cheap to Write J. M, Coleman & Omaha, Neb. 8 A ac ch In Blaine and Brown countles; 400 acres hay, 200 cultiva excellent pasture; good cheap impre s. Drawer R, Broken Bow, Neb. FOR SALE—I18-acre farm, 10 miles from Omahs, good Improvements, good school, % mile to church. Deal with owner, J. J. Luts, jr., Papillion, Neb. FOR BALE—430 acres improved land in Garfleld county, Nebraska. Prico and terms right, Address Box 23!, Broken Bow, Neb. FOR BALE—Best largs body high srade medium priced land in Nebraska; very little money required. C. Bradley, Wol- bach, Neb. FOR SALE—2,240-acre ranch In Hox Butte county, 6 milees from Henningford; per acre; one-third cash. ' L, G. Geke, Beaver Crossing, Neb. FOR SALE—{00-acre improved farm, near good market; 3§36 per acre. Write Box 625, McCook, Neb. NEBRASKA FARM—G40 acres, 3 miles from good town, $26 acre; Box Butte county, has wondertul ylelds of small grain, al- falfa and potatoes. Write for particulars. Culbertson & Waite, 218 Little Bldg., Lin- coln, Neb. 160 LAND for $63, adjoins Hershey, Neb. 380, all good ones. Write D, C. Pat- terson, Trustes, Omaha, Neb. NEBRASKA farms, all parts of state: prices $10"to $160 per acre. W, T. SMITH CO., 914 City Natlo 2819, D NEAR OMAHA FOR SALE. 663 A., very choice land, just N. W. Benson, Belongs to bank. ' Must sell. A bargain. See me for price and terms, J. A. ABBOTT, 4 Patterson Bik. City, Miscellaneous. SEND your name Recelve offers from land owners, everywhere, United Realty A lon, Jollet, TII Tennessee Land. 37 ACRES of mountain land in Marion county, Tennessee,.well adapted to stock, frult, garden, vegetables, etc. Amos L. Griffith, Jasper, Tenn. Texas Lands. T INVESTED $100—PROFITS 10,000, This s the estimated increaso in value of shares in one ofl company at Humblé, the great gusher ofl field, where we con- trol three valuable properties. Will de- velop for ofl. 8 wells pay million doliars in this flel offer few shares in our company $10—3$2.60 ca: ance $3.60 monthly. Others making (] profits. These shares may pay two or three thousand per cent in year, Write for particulars today. Intercoastal Ofl ;1‘0.- 415 Firet Nat'l Bank Bldg., Houston, ‘ox, - Wisconsin Lands. UPPBR WISCONBIN—Beat dairy and gen- eral crop state in t ‘wanted; lands for easy terms; excellent raising. for bool Central Land Grant; acres wanted, state It interested in fruit lands, ask for book« let on Apple Orchards. Address Land Com« missioner 800 Rallway, Minneapolls, Mina, — FINANCIAL AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Abstracts of Title. Guarantee Abstract Co. We can bring down your _abstract on short notice. R, 7, Patterson Bldg. D, 3941. K Title, Guarantes and Abstract Co. €IT 505 's. 17th St, ground floor. Bonded by Mass, Bonding and Ins. Co, Ranch speclalist, sell or trade ranches for city property. E. Franta, 676 Brandels Bld. T42-ACRE farm in_Montana for sale, WIII consider automobile as part payment. 2002 __Ave. B, Council Bluffs, 1a. D. P, Hale. paving paid; WANTED—To exchango desirable residence properties in Granfl Island snd Ngbraska lands, all clear, well ed. first mo gages and cash, for a good brick ‘busi- ness property in e growing and well cstablished city in Nebraska. U. . Land and Loan Company. Box 604 Grand Jsland, Neb. = NEW-—b-room strictly modern bungalow, hot water heat, only $2,600; my equity, $1,400 for onme, two acres or unmodern house, _Colfax’ 1795, BEE WANT ADS GAINED 19,609 MORE PAID ADS than any other Omaha news- paper gained in first seven months 1916, Good result at less cost {8 the reason why, HOTEL and furniture at Dallas, 8. D, Bx- change D. 6707, Toland & Trumbull ek LA e LN REAL ESTATE WANTED WANTED—4, 6 and 6-roomed houses that can be sold for $100 cash, balance $15 per month; give complete description firat letter., W. FARNAM SMITH & CO. 1320 Farnam St. Tel. Doug. 1064, ‘GUR specialty handling property for out-of- town ownars. UALLAGHER & NBLSON, Omahs, Neb, HAVE buyers for Amall houses and. lots in North Omaha. _Write 5052, Ree. MODERN cottage in Hanscom park dis- trict, $2,000 to $2,600; on easy terms. ¥. D. WEAD, 310 8. 18th St. FINANCIAL Real Estate, Loans, Mortgages. T PER CENT to 6 per cent on beat class olty residences in amounts $3,000 up; also farm loans. Reasonable commission ETERS TRUST CO.. 1822 Far $1,500 MORTGAGD, bearing 7 per cent semi- ann.; secured by property valued at $5,600, age-Loomis Inv. Co., W.O,W. Bidg. OMAHA _homes. - East Nebraska farma. O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO., 1016 Omaha Nat. ~ Phono Douglas 2715, MONEY to loan on improved farms and ranches. We aiso buy good farm mort- gages. Kloke Inv. Co, Omaha. DON'T PAY IN INSTALLMENTS, PAY IN 2, 3, 4 or 56 YEARS, BEST PLAN SHOPEN & CO, KEELINE BLDG. REAL BSTATE LOANS WANTED. THOS. L. McGARRY. KEELINE BLDG. TEL. RED 4344, 100 to $10,000 made promptly. F. D. Wead, _ Wead Bldg., 16th and Tarnam REAL BSTATE loans, 6 per D. E. BUC & CO, 912 Omaha Nat. Bank. ¥ per cent. dur 416 ine Bldg. IONEY on hand for city and farm loans. H, W. Binder, City _Nutional Bauk Bldg. 245 Omaha Bai % and 6 en 1dg. Doug. 1648, 5 1oL, MONBY—HARRISON & MORTO PCL. "916 Omaba Nal'l Bank Bidg. W. H. Thomas, Keeline REED ABSTRACT CO., oldest abstract of-. fice in Nebraska. 3208 Brandels Theater. P ] Horses—Live Stock—Vehicld “For Sale. Wagon umbrellas, §1.00. Wagner, 801 N, 16th, it POULTRY AND PET STOCK JUST RECEIVED, BMALL TURTLES, i6¢ BACH. MAX GEISLER BIRD CO. 181 FARNAM 8T. \ _ AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE *OVERLAND USED CAR VALUES. refuced. <8480 v 50O Willys-Knight, 1316 touring, Overland, 1916 touring.. Overland, 1916 roadster. WE will trade you a new Eord for your old one, INDUSTRIAL GARAGE CO, 20th and Harney, Dous. 5361, FOR BALE—R. O, H. touring car, electric lights, demountable~rims, cheap, $176. CROSSTOWN GARAGE, Doug. 4443. USED _CAR BARGAING AT MURPHY-O'BRIEN AUTO CO., 1814-16-18 Farnam Bt. 1916 MAXWELL, just newly overhauled, 6-passenger, will sell same cheap for cash. _Call South 1643 HAYNES BIX-—5 and 7-passenger, one of the best cars on the market. W. H. Dug- dale, 2032 Farnam St. { FULLY equipped b-passenger, 40-horsepowar 1916 model touring car, [ike new; a bar- gain. 2036 Fowler, Automobiles Wanted, TO TRADE—4 mules, 3 yoars old and sound, for a Maxwell car, about new; will trade for a Ford, if new, und the difference. Address Box 216, ning, Nel o Dun- Auto Livery and Garages. GARAGE for rent, light and water, §6, 2![: and Leavenworth. Harney 4533, Auto Tires and Suppli 6,000 BTOCK of Pennayivania tires, guar- anteed 4,000 miles, for sale at reduced prices by Duo Tire Co., 111 Chicago. Auto_Storage and Garages, DON'T throw away old tires. We make one new tire from 3 old ones and save you §0 per cent, 3 in 1 Vuleanizing Co,, 1616 Dav- enport S, Omahs, Neb. Douglan 2014, Overland, 1916 touring. . 400 3 Vide car ol Overland, 1914 Tourin 360 m:x:x;:.n ;r..z;.‘-? an':'n':no' rage, 2010 H:ru':'; Overland, 1913 touring 160 | 5o “ryter B6S. Chalmers, 1913 touring. 300 | 7 T = 3 Maxwell, 1916 touring, 300| Persistent Advertising Is the Road Enger 6, 1916 touring... Cole Colonial Coupe, 1916 Kissel KA&r Tacer..,,..... Ford open delivery, 1916 Pope-Hartford racer.. Starters and Electric Lights, WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC., 2047 Farnam St Doug. 3290 CORD TIRES FOR FORD CARS. 30x3, $866. 30x3%, $11.65. These tires are naw, clean, fresh stock, tully guaranteed and originally sold with a 5,000-mile guarantee at 40 pet. additional in price. ZWIEBEL BROS., D._4878. 3518 Farnam St AUTO INSURANCE Fire, Thett and Liabllity at lowest rates. KILLY, BLLIS & THOMPSON, , 913-14 City Nat'l Bank Bldg. _ Doug. 2819. 2209 Farnam. Ford Roadster . Cole Touring . “Overland Touring Buick B 36 Roadster FOR SALE—Aut0, Cheap; seven ~ DAANSHEOF, six-cylinder, Stevens-Duryea, In good con- dition; must sell on account of death of owner, Car can be seen at home. Call Har- ney 3696, DANDY Hudson speedster, just repainted, fino condition, $175. Mets speedster, ro- painted, looks like mew car, $188, 1914 Maxwell touring car, repainted, good shape, ; cash or part paymonts Af de- 15 Farnam 8t._Douglas 863. ADA GAIN § than any other Omaha news- baper gained (n first seven mont Good results at lens cost 15 the reason why 99 MORHK | to Success. Repalr Service A Ri prices right. 218 8. 18th St. D, 7390, Motorcycles and Bicycles HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES, Bar- gains in used machines. Victor Roos, “The Motoreycle Man,” 2703 ieavenworth. REAL ESTATE TRANS.FERS 1da D. Killy and husband to Mary Claire Matthews, Thirty-third street, 150 feet mouth of Wright streef, east side, 60x114.5 Jennte M, Shaffer to John Schmierer, Jr., southeast corner Twenty-seventh and Dewey wvenus, 138x128.,.,.. A Rosa Marcus and husband to Marie Antisdel, Seventeenth street, 112 feot south of Castelar, west side, 60x 72, s R. C. Griffith to Albert Kuske, ¥ifty- seventh avenue, 320 feet north of McKinley street, west side, 40x146,. 1 John M. Haussener and wife to Wil llam H. Horn, Halcyon avenue, Ben #0m, 100 feet north of Hopkins street, 60x128 , RER R p James H. Davies to Florence J. Fiynn, Ellc atreet, 250 feet west of Forty olghth strost, south side, 60x150.... John Lukas and wife to Charles Luka- sek, Twenty-third streat, 160 feet south of Q street, 50x160...... L. M. Lord and wife to Grotchen B Daugherty, northeast corner Twen- ty-second and H streets, 50x130..... 3,060 John Hofmann and wife to Dorathea Schlelcher, northeast corner Seven- teenth and Elm streets, 58x130. ., 1 Bdward Nielsen and wife to James T. Leary, southwest cornor Forty-fifth and Charles streots, 81.6x75........ Caroline L. Popplet seus Shuler, et Forty-third and C $OXIRE -, i 44,260 3,000 3,600 1 1916. While on YEf ya keer fer yer life, ye'd better lower thet thar camera.” It wasn't a'comely face that glared in every de- tail at D. E. Sizer, South Side pho- tographer, as he raised a snap-shot camera to take the picture above, An aged woman had stood up in the bot- tom of the covered wagon and with an immense shotgun ot the old sin- gle-hammer type crossing her arms, ordered the snap shot not to be taken. “Well, lady, since you persist, [ won't take your picture,” the p‘\o- tographer answered, but as he con- cluded he snap’Fed the wire and closed his machine. The woman glared with suspicion as he departed and a strange procession started on its way, In the lead a man, his massive shoulders bent forward, clad in heavy corduroys, sagging, dirty, light gray coat with padded shoulders and a black slouch hat. In one hand he carried a huge cane. His heavy black shoes had soles an half inch thick. _ The wagon was ten feet behind in the wake of a peculiar three-animal team<-a huge steer with magnificent pointed horns in the middle and a cud-chewing unkempt cow on either side. The cart, loosely covered with a weather-worn canvas, stretched over three sets of steel hoops, gave the ap- H065 0 SHOW HERE National Swine Olassic Will At- tract Entries from All Parts of Country. VALUED POROINE STOOK Breeders in the extrerhe southern section of the country are among the most enthusiastic in regard to the National Swine show, peer of all por- . cine stock exhibits, that is to be staged in Omaha October 2 to 7, inclu- sive. E. Z. Russell, associate editor of the' Twentieth Century Farmer, and superintendent of exhibits for the forthcoming hog show classic, has returned from a business trip to the plains country of Texas, where he found a host of hog breeders plan- ning: to bring their prize herds to the October event. Mr. Russell also encountered a host of Oklahomans who are getting ready for the Na- tional show here. Upon his return the superintendent of exhibits found entries from Penn- s{“'lva'nu and' Kentucky, These were the first entries from the Penn state. There has never been a swine show put on in this country as national in scope as the one carded here in October, At least 3,000 blue ribbon hogs, worth in money hundreds of thousands of dollars, will be shown. There are entries from every state from Pennsylvania to Colorado and from Texas to Minnesota, as well as New Jersey and Rhode Island on the extreme cast, and Washington and Idaho on the extreme west. Must Husband Pay Bills of Wife After 3 The’ixie_paration? When a wife is separated from her husband, does a tradesman assume a risk when he gives her a charge ‘ac- ¢ | count in the name of the husband? Is the husband liable for the bill? Judge Murdock of municipal court is listening to a lot of evidence and law in connection with a suit brought by Burgess-Nash comggny against L. E. Peyton for $210.38, being_the amount of goods bought by Mrs. Pey- ton during a period of sixty days and charged to her husband. The Peytons are living apart, The husband started an action for divorce and the wife sought separate mainte- nance, but the supreme cotirt of the state denied both petitions, thus leav- ing them in the present status of man and wife. Mr. Peyton refused to honor the bills contracted 'by his wife in his name. The account in question is rendered to the court in detail and shows the following items, in addition to a lot of miscellaneous articles: Two hats, six pairs of gloves, fifty-two yards of lace, five pairs of hose, one veil, one negligee, two suits, two gowns, one petticoat, two vests, two pairs of bloomers, raincoat: apron, slip, chemise, all within sixty days. Buring the evidence it was shown that Mrs. Peyton has been living at 3922 North Twenty-seventh street, Omaha, and at 2413 Avenue A, Coun- cil Bluffs. The judge ruled that the husband is not liable in this case for the bills of his wife. The case will be ap- pealed to district court, Persistence Is the Cardinal Virtue in Advertising. City Official Notices. g NOT = Notlee is hereby given that on the Bth day of Beptember, 1916, Hiram 8. Manville, owner and propristar, filed with the City Clerk of the City of Omaha, plat of Waver- Iy Park, said proposed addition being a re- plat of Blocks 3, 3 and 4, Brevoort Place, and proposed vacation of Bpencer Street from Fontenelle Boulevard to 48th Btreet, according to the following boundaries: Blocks 2 and 3, bounded on the North by Bedford Avenus, on the Fast by Fonte- nelle Boulevard, on the Bouth by Wirt Btreet, and on the Weat by 4Sth Street Block 1, bounded on the North by Bpen- cer Btreet, on the East by 4bth Btreet, on Wirt Street and on the West Baid plat will be pressnted to the City Counll for final cansideration on Beptem- ber 36th, 1916. T. J. O'CONNOR, Sept.i-18 City Clerk. Strange Caravan Stops Here S I S 000 BLUE RIBBON | “WHAT'S IN A NAME" o e e—— Annual Pilgrimage earance of having once been a light ‘prairie schooner” that had seen bet- ter days. In the rear, trailed a rickety spring wagon, wheels wobbling ‘dan- gerously, and boarded up around the edges, carrying a cargo of tin cans, rubbish and things of all kinds. “Get up thar, Sam'l, whot be ye The mother—she of the shotgun—had laboriously climbed into the front seat. Her massive form was covered with a loose gray gingham gown with shortened sleeves isplaying plainly hardened muscles that followed the arm from shoulder to wrist. In one hand she grasped a battered steel whip, broken off at one end, and in the other the three lines that guided the slowly moving cattle were wound. The cattle quicken their pace; the wagon shifts more loudly; the stove- pipe chimney that protrudes at a dangerous angle at the top of the caravan squeaks as it heaves side- ways and the eight wheels, all movin, in far from a parallel line, shriek is unison. This is the third known visit of this strange pair here. Evidently they come from the Ozarks in an annual pilgrimage, returning before the cold weather sets in, shrill voice. I§ AGAIN IN GOURT Federal Oourt May Open in No- vember with a Moving Pic- . ture Show for Judge. TO DECIDE ON MERITS ‘The dramatis personas ‘Woodrough, attorneys, newspapermen, eto, "H to_open with a motion picture Business of darkening the court room and making ready for the most excluslve photoplay ~performance ever staged In m Froo lst absolutely suspended. buy tickets for love or money . Case in Court. The above may be enacted, provid- ing Judge Woodrough carries otit his determination to pass upon the moral merits of the film play, “Where Are My Children,” the exhibitors of which broufiht suit in federal court against the Fine Arts Feature company of Omaha, exploiters of another movie, “Where Are Your Children.” By the time the attorneys represent- ing the exhibitors of “Where Are My Children” and “Where Are Your Children” had finished their argu- ments this morning, it was a mighty hard proposition for a layman to fig- ure out where anyone's children were, Boiled down, it was a court fight over the old, old bone of contention; what's in a name. The “Where Are My Children” crowd argued that the title, “Where Are Your Children,” was unfair com- petition, contending that the exhibi tors of the latter production were stealing their “thunder,” reaping the harvest of their advertising and oth- erwise benefiting from the pulling power of their screen play. Must Be Clean Picture. Judge Woodrough ruled that if the court could be shown where there was anything obscene or unusual in the “Where Are My Children” film it could offer no protection whatever to them under the unfair competi- tion clause, . After hearing the testimony of hoth sides, however, Judge Woodrough is- sued a temgprary restraining order against the Fine Arts Film company, preventing it from using the title, “Where Are Your Children.” Until the final hearing is conducted and the court sees the picture, “Where Are My Children,” the Fine Arts peo- ple can show their film, but not un- der the title, “Where Are Ydur Chil- dren.” The bond of the Supreme Feature Film company was fixed at $3,000, Install New Lift at City The east elevator of the city hall will be closed’ Tuesday morning to make room for a new “lift.” When a new elevator shall have been in- stalled on the east side, the west side will be improved in a similar man- ner. The newe levators will run to the basement floor and will be of modern type. Cure Your Cold. Dr. King's New Discovery will cure your cold, It is antlseptic and soothing; kills the cold germs. All druggists.—Advertisement. AMUSEMENTS, Farnam Theater TODAY MARY I"ICKFORD —:THE F(;TJNDLING:— Also Good Comedy. N You Should See This Photopla; N £ “The Parson of Panamint” :"""" DEST]N FARNAM aramount tures, o - doin'?” came_an exclamation in 2 | e e —— Can't |§ Price day and Open 2 to 11 Daily, healed that skin trouble Of course it did—promptly and easily. ‘That is what it usually does, if the affec- tion is not due to some serious internal disorder. Resinol Ointmentstopsitching at once and soon makes sick skins well. Resinol Ointment is 30 nearly flesh<colored that it can be used on exposed surfaces without attracting undue attention. Sold byall druggists. Forsample free, write to Dept, 45-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md, AMUSEMENTS, WE AGREE WITH YOU THAT HELL- TO-PAY AUSTIN is a blankity blank name for any picture, especially a good one such as the of fering we present today co-starring WILFRED LUCAS AND BESSIE LOVE - but as “the play’s the thing”” not the name, you can come down expecting a real dramatic treat and you will .not be disap- pointed. Down in the blaze of old New York where they would much rather “knock” than praise, these grouchy old critics went into ecstasies about this production, which is a most humanly told, ever absorbing story of a poor little orphan girl who is adopted by rough lumber jacks and the trails and tribulations that overtake them in their zeal to' make her a “lady grand.” You'll enjoy every foot of this feature, as it is por- trayed by artists of the high- est order. You know, just as well as we do, that Miss Love is one of the “finds” of the season as far as photodramatics is concerned, and her work is ab- solutely faultless in this offer- ing. & We also have a Keystons (honestly one this time) and a Pathe weekly, so a cork- ing good program is in store for I'-"l- 18-26-80-78¢ IQUESTIONABLY A STYLE SHOW "Rew” STEP LIVELY GIRLS Yusical Hall Starting Tuesday {x Rich (Bhorty) M nnon, "Allister, M Sh e S Cast Parfect and’ Besutis (‘}?.l:x"% ‘t“l o ‘ll'lrl?:n'lll y 'erformans {Rdies’ Dime Matinse Wesk Daye: PHONE DOUGLAS 44 THE BEST OF VA Dally Mat., 3 Every Nigh Vlu-t Wi & Morris, Werner & Amoros MeLall mb.\hy(no‘n. C'a Mat., gallery, Co., ; best seats Bunday), 25.” Nights, 100, gy Wb L e BOYD s ot TODAY, 2.30; TONIGHT, 8:30 THE LITTLE GIRL THAT GOD FORGOT Mat,, all seats, 28¢; Nights, 10c.80c. Next Sun., Truxion King of the U, 8. A. EMPRESS--T0DAY ERFORD'S WHIRLING SENSATION G(!ll Wizard o! sz X BISSETY AND SCOTF Vaudevile's Prem HAGER D “Aund the Sivvl”gm t Away. Best and Latest Photoplays: Always. ALWAYS 10¢ HIPP "0, TODAY. Return Engagement Snch'i" luq:ut v MARY PICKFORD in “The ETERNAL GRIND”