Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 22, 1916, Page 9

Fur RENT—Ap'ts and Flats REAL ESTATE—IMPROVED — West YOU'VE SEEN NOTHING BETTER CLOSE IN. East half of double brick house to let; rooms and rec, hall; oak woodwork igh-class fixtures and decorations; extra See owner next door at Phone R. 490 urge porch; $45. 3, 2, 8 and 4-room apts., vator, fireproof, soundproof, roof gar- AVGGB. Phone Harney 2074 or Doug. 3466, THREE rooms and bath. near 236li Har- ney Very desirable Orly 333 Ernesi Sweat, New Hamiiton D 1473 VERY cholce 6-room heated apartment on West Farnam St. _JOHN W. ROBBINS, 1802 FARNAM ST. Southis » . o ¥-ROOM modern flat, first-class condition, hin walking distance. Rent, $40. Phone 08 Doug. 1966. © new G-room apt., $25 per month: heated; furnace. Phone Harney 1669. Miscellaneous. " Hight-room modern brick, only $25. WRIGHT & LASBURY. D 152 FOR RENT—Business Pr'p’ty Stores. FOR RENT—Part of store room at 1614 Farnam; sultable for small line of mer- chandise In connection with cigars and news 324 S. 16th St GOOD opening for bakery, reataurant or pool hail: also buflding for milliner. Ap- ply Mangoid & Glandt Bank, Benning- ton, Neb. PART 107 S. 15th, steam heat, $45. 1 13th, brick, with basement, $30. JOEN N. FRENZER, DOUGLAS 554, TWO modein etores near postoffice, 350 and $15. G. P. Stebbins, 1610 Chicago. Offices and Desk Room. DLEIRABIE office rooms 'n the cemodeled Crounse Bleck, 119 N 16th St. (opposite toffice). 810 to §16 per montd. Conrad g‘:u.\l, 3§22 Brandels Theater Doug 1571 CHOICE OFFICE SPACE, Baird Bidg., 17th and Douglas. McCague Inv. Co. Misceliancous. FOR RENT—Largs Two-story storage hout Excellent trackage and other co..velences within business section. Box 5309, Bee. WANTED TO RENT. Unfurnished Houses and Flats. WHAT have you for rent in the way of four, five and six-room modern up-to-date apartments? Prefer- ence will be given to those In better districts of the city. Want to deal direct with owners. No agents. Tele- phone Douglas 1016, WANTED listing on cottages or houses to rent or sell on easy payments. Have cus- tomers walting. Inquire 413 Karbach Block. Douglas 3607, Furnished Houses and Flats. SMALL family desires 4 or 5-room furnished apt., at once, for six months. Call Pax- ton Hotel, Room 213. J WANT to rent furnished apt.; best of ref- erences exchanges. Telephone Harnay 2454, ——— MOVING AND STORAGE FIREP}'00F WAREHOUSE. Separate locked rooms for household goods and planos; moving. tacking and | 1pping OMAHA VAN AND STORAGUE CO. Douglas 4163, 80z B. 16th St 61 FIDELITY &Vies FRER Phone Dougias 288 for complete st of vacaat houses and apart- menta; ulso for stcrage, moving. 16th and Jackson Sts. Express Co vacking and astorage Douglan /146, J. C. REE l§g1 “arnam Rt Globe Van and Storage Co. For real moving service try us. Large 3-horse padded vans Storage. §2 month. Satisfaction guaranteed We move you QUICKER, CHEAPER AND SAFER. Phone Tyler 230 or Douglas 43 GORDON VAN CO. FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE. storage and mov- 11th 8t Phone Packing. ing 219 N Douglan 104 METKOI'OLITAN VAN AND STORAGE CO. Caretul attention given to orders fot moving, }.cking or storage; office at Ray. mond Furniture Co., 1513 and 1515 How. ard 8t Phone D 6624, Maggard— Van and two men $1.25 per hour Van and Storage Co. storage and shipring Phone e REAL ESTATE—IMPRGVED West. WEST FARNAM DISTRICT f-room pouse just north of Dodi on 334 8t. and 7-room house just south of Farnam. on 35d Both places up-to- date In every parlicular. For further in- formation see ALFRED THOMAS 308 First Nat Bk Bldg. FIVE-ROOM HOUSE. Located west, and convenient to catr tine: nodern except heat. a bargain If wold this week, $2,200: $250 cash and $32.60 per month Call Douglas 5074 for appolntment to inspect. ouse, heat. LINCOLN modern, 1818 HOUSE for sale cheap, cated, two lots; will sell cheap. Franklin St. BLVD —11-room with hot water 3518 7 rooms, well lo- 4511 North. SPECIAL BARGAIN. 622 and 624 North 19th astreet boule vard; two houses, with $720.00 annual - ntal, large lot, close in. Wart offer at once. 8. P. BOSTWICK & SON, Tyler 1606, 300 Bee Blag. NEW BUNGALOW. A five-room, strictly modern bunga- low. with bath It is tinlshed (n oak, up-to-date bulit-in features und llght- ing fixtures, full basement. large attic. ocated 923 North 26th St. Price, $3,160. Easy terms. NORRIS & NORRIS, 400 Bee Bullding. Phone Douglas 4270, NEW BUNGALOW, 2 LOTS. 6 rooms, electric light, fine well and ump, chicken house, cement walks, near ol. It sold this week will take $1,960; 4375 cash and balance $15 each month Why rent with a snap like this in sight Located at 5550 No. 35th St. P. J. TEBBENS, 605 Omaha Nat. Bk. Doug. 2182. 2766 WEBSTER ST. Best buy close to Creighton college, ©- room modern, one of the prettiest spots in Omaha. Price, $3,000. Must be sold this week. Act quick If you want this, M. J. NAYLOR, . Phone Doug. 107, SEE my beautiful. brand new Mider park bungalow for $3.100 Easy terms Close to school und carline Colfax 1338 WOUNTZE PLACE rertricted district re de * V. Kntest. 3616 N _18th FOR SALE—2 acres improved. Col. | Col. 1] 5-ROUM BUNOALOW Oak floe™s througbout. nak finish in (iving and din. ing rooms. large, ilght, white enamel bedrooms; good location, restricted sddition A bar at $3.150 Easy terms. BENSON & CARMICHAEL, 142 Paxton Rinck Douglas 1723 HANSCOM PARK CLOSE IN Just listed a 5-room bungalow between 5th and 26th on Plerce. Stricily modern throughout. Full cement basement, fur- nace heat, nice lot, south front, paved strest. Priced at $2,950, has been reduccd from $3,600 the last week. PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY, Nat'l Bank Bldg. Doug. 1781, South. FIVE KOOMS—NEW All modern tn every detail, iiving and dinirg room all oak finish, w'th bullt-in bookcases. pantry with elaborate cup- boards: fcebox room; full basvment with floor drain, shades, clectric fixtures and screons; all furnished This is & real bar- galn at $2.750. $500 cash. balauce on terms to sult. Uthers ask as much as $3.250 Located at 1615 Deer Park Bivd Let us show vou this week. TRAVER uRUS, 708 Omaha Nat Bk Doug. 6886 Evenings Web 483 HOUSES WANTED WE HAVE BUYERS FOR HOMES WORTH THE MONKY IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY LIST YOUR PROPER- TY WITH US FOR RESULTS. NEIL'S REAL ESTATE & INS AGCY Brandels Thester Ridg Tyler FOR SALE—The be ul strictly modern room home In Hansocm Park district, advertised last week for $5,600, will now go for $4,500 if taken at once. §3,000 cash, balance less than rent. Must sell quick. 3109 Pacific 8t. Harney 667 1410 CENTER St., oom, . modern home, walking distance. ‘Terms. BERKA & MUSIL. Doug. §967. NEW 6-room bungalow will soon be fin- ished; all modern; easy payments. 1210 So. 25th Ave. Red 1881, - Miscellaneous. A GOOD HOME CHEAP. 2-story, 3 r. and reception hall on 1lst floor; 3 r. and bath on 2d floor: strictly mod., on nice lot and in good nelghbor- hood: near I8th and Laird. Look at it; it may be just what you want. ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW, 1st floor, Near §th and William; 6 r. ol 2 r. and bath on 2d floor; nicely strictly mod, on nlce lot, 60x12: paid. A dandy home for $3,600. show It to you. Let us THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY _ REAL ESTATE—Suburban s 77:;7_ ‘Benson. 7 __»77_“« BUAKT VCUR (1 1N HENSON BUY (HIS LOT! $10.00 down and §10 00 per month. price $260 60" yigo. B6ex128: located on Locus St. vetween Clark and Burnham. wo! far from school and car line Geo R Wright Hee offies Omuba Dundee. EVANSTON BARGAIN This {s a beautiful lot with 75-ft. front- tage on Dodge St. and 130 ft. deep. This property Is steadily Increasing in value and the exclusive and refined surround- ings make It an {deal place to build Owner Is asking $3,760. Can arrange easy terms. PAYNE & SLATER CO., 616 Omaha Nat_ Bank. Phone Doug. 1018. DUNDEE T (1 7S Two beautiful east front lots on Blst street between Dodge and Farnam. 8 our sign. Your choice of these two lots at $2,000 each; half cash, baian any terms. ‘This 18 the new part of Dunds restricted dustrict. There is somne specuisuon in these at this price, V. SHOLES CO, llb City ¥ Bldg. Doug. 49. bu. INGALOW 8ix rooms and sleeping porch, modern class repair; cholce location; posseasion, for short time will make price of $4.000. Terms. Call owner Doug 4823 or Walnut 3072 Florenc: ~ T85.ACRE farm ul a great big bargain. Ses Nethaway. Florence. Neb. Tel Fio. 338 South Side. 5-ROOM residence, South Side. $1,600, sd0 cash. balance $16 per mortb Doug 6325 Misccllanec a.. HILLCREST Only & few tracts left: cheapest and best acreage property near the city. Prices and terms very reasonable. C. R. COMBS, 815 Brandels Theater Bldg. D. 3918, 5-A Blk In Fairacres, new Brownell Hall district C i M Bid 31 miles from Uroaha, $100.00 F. D. WEAD, terms, some exchange. Archer Reaity, 650 Brandels Bidg 310 South 18th X TODA S, A nifty new bungalow of 6 rooms and bath; oak finish, with oak floors; modern in every way, full basement, furnace, fine south front lot, 1% blocks f om Sherman Ave. car; a little north of Kountze park. lPrlce $2,960; about $350 cash, rest month- y. RASP BROS,, 106 McCague Bldg. Doug. 1653. THREE DANDY NEW HOMES Two 6-room and one 7-room, all mod- ern, brand new, finished In oak down- stairs; one houss has stucco finlsh; an- other has sunroom; all have bullt-in buf- fets; these are exceptionally well built houses, having been bulit by day labor; they are located on fine east front lots, on paved street, near excellent car serv- fce and not far out on west side. You'll miss it if vou don't ask to see these dwellings. Can be bought on very rea- sonable terms. SCOTT AND HILL CO. 106 N. 15th St. Douglas_1009. FREE TO PURCHASER. of the strictly up-to-the-minute sev- en-room house, all oak finish; $100 in furnishinge; rice south front lot, sodd=d over all; close to car line, school and churches. Call Sunday and evening, Harncy 6268 or Har- ney 2309. GALLAGHER & NELSON, 644 Brandels Bldg. Doug. 3382. _REAL ESTATE WANTED WE are looking for & zood 7 or 8-room all modern house In the Cathedral dis- trict, Will ray all cash. HIATT COMPANY h Nat. Bank. Tyler 60, SD—4, 6 und b-roomed houses that can te sold for $100 cash, baiance §$16 per month; give complete description first letter. % W. FARNAM SMITH & CG. 1320 Farnam St Tel Doug. 1084 WE are looking for & good 6 or {-room house in the Fleld club district Hiatt Company ank. Tyler 6 ndiing property for out-of- ers. JALLAGHER & NELSON. Omaha, Neb. WE have clients with cash who are look. ing for good first class, close-in invest- ment property. Hiatt Company 246 _Omaha Nat. Bank. Tyler 60. WAVE buyers for small houses and lots In North Umaha Write 6062, Hes. FINANCIAL We are ready at all times to make loans on first-class city property and eastern Nebras- ka farms. Rates on’request. UNITED STATES TRUST CO, 212 South 17th St. Don’t Rent—Buy a Home Call Tyler 50 this evening between 7 and 9 and inquire about the following: 2706 Dorcas Bt., 4 rooms 1357 8. 21st St, 6 rooms 1351 S. 22d, 6 rooms.. 4732 Maple (2 lots), 3 rooms 4207 Ohlo St. 6 rooms. 1620 Sprague St., & room: These ean all be had on the easy pay- ment plan. Ask for Mr. Giesing. HASTINGS & HEYDEN, 1614 Harney St A BARGAIN for colored people. East $1,300 Terms A nice b-room cottage, water, gas, cla- tern. House nicely decorated. Lot 50x 127 feet. Must sell quick. AMERICAN SECURITY CO., 202 8o. 17th St. Phone D. 5013, TWO BRAND NEW HOMES. One 7 and one 6-r., 6ak floors through- out. Oak and birch finish, best workman- ship, all the late bullt-in features, sun room, sleeping porch, indirect lighting fix- tures, paved street, close in, close to car. You cannot duplicate them for the mon Price $6,150 and $4,300. Wright & L INVESTMENTS, INSURANC7—$400 in- come on price, §2,600, “eing 3 houses, 6 rooms each near high school and Creighton college. Also 6 d_ 6-room bungalows. $200 down, and two 8 rooms, $95 down, balance monthly. CHAS. E. WILLIAMSON CcCo. $3,000.00 PRIVATE money to loan on east- ern Neb. farm; 6 pct., long time. W. T. Smith Co, 914 City Nat Bk, Bldg § PER CENT to 6 per cent on beat class oity residences i amounts $£.000 up. also farm loans. Reasonable commissions. PETERS TRUST CO.. 1822 Farnam 8t 31,000 MORTGAGE, bearing 6% per cent t-ann.; secured by property valued at Talmage-Loomis Inv. Co., W. OMAHA nomes East Nebraska farms. OKEEFE REAL ESTATE CO. Phone Douglas 3718, TWO goud first mortgages; one for $1,200; one for $1,000; six per cent interest. Phone D. 1204, FARM and city loa W. H. Thomas. Keeline Bidg MONEY—HARRISON & MURTON D PCL. “o16 Omaba Nut'l Bank Bidg 6-6% and 6 per cent Doug 1848, FARM AND RANCH LANDS ~ Arkansas Lands. FINE 80-acre Improved farm with new tine bulldings; good land and fencing; $°6 per acre; R. F. D. and 1 mile from s‘ation. Conrad Reltler, R, F. D. 1 Paris, Arl Missouri Lands. SM . MISSOURI FARM—$10 cash and 85 monthly; no interest or taxes; highly pro- ductive land; close to 3 big markets. Write for photographs «nd full _information Munger, A-119, N. Y. Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo, Lands. wud save money. Our Mon- tana unirrigated farm land $15 and up Stock ranches $5 and up. Homesoekers excurslon to Helena, Sept. 19. round trip $42. Come and see our blg crol Lit- erature free. Write today. Tell your wants. Wostern Land & Dev. Co., Helena, Mont FOR SAL! gated farm, famous Shields River valley, Montan Box 428, Butte, Mont, . Nebr.: a Lands. 160 AND 80-ACRE Johnson county, Neb., farms, well Improved. A bargain in im- proved ¥0 tn Sarpy county. STEWART, g 17th. T80 acres § miles N. B. Blg Springs, Neb., 325 por acre, 10 per cent discount for cash. Hannah Larson, Clarks, Neb. §#150 LAND for $63, wdjoins Hershey, Neb 350 acres, all good ones. Write D. C. Pat- torson, Trustes, Omaha, Neb. FOR SALE—180 acres improved land In Cuming county, Neb.; price and terms right. R. O. Berkheimer, Wianer, Neb. Texas Lands. FARM LAND OPPORTUNITIES. It you are contemplating buying or trading for a farm, see our Mr. Hill and he can explain where you can get some of the best farm land there la. We have purchased about 3,300 acre of this land ouwiselves, and our Mr. Hill has put part of It Into crops this year. He has been there since spring and has just come back. Our crops are fine down there, and our cotton will go botter than one-half to the acre, we have some of our own 1816 cotton and Kkaffir corn o on display at our office. Mr. Hill says the clim- ate can not be beat, always cool in the evenings; best water there fs 99 9-10 per cent pure; soll, some black and some red, with clay sub soil. This land lnys adjacent to Southiand and Slaton, Texas, on the maln line of the St. Fe R, ., and can be bought for from $20 to $50 an acre and will increase in price fast, as the country s com- ing to the front very rapldly. See Mr. Hill for terme and further Information, which will be glven upon application. SCOTT AND HILL CO., Douglas 1009, 108 North 15th St Wisconsin _Lanas. 1 WISCONSIN—best dairy crop wtate in the union ted; lands for sale at low prices on o terms; excellent lands for raising. Ask for booklet 86 on Wi Central Land Gran! acres wanted It interested In fruit lands, & for book- et on Apple Orchards. Address iand Com- missioner Soo Raliway. Minneapolls. 3inn Wyoming Lands. - 75,000 acres sheep land,” Wyoming, $3.00. W. L. SHELBY & SONS, Omaha, Neb. Miscellaneous. FOR SALK—Two l6v-acre farms, south- western Minnesota. Nearly all in cultl- vatlon, no buildings. Fine corn and wheat land Quick sale, §75 per acre. Terms. 200-acre farm, new set bldgs., 1% miles Eaton, 8 miles Greeley, Colorado. Richest irrigated district In state. 166 acres in crops. Price, $126 per acre; good terms. Finest equipped dairy, handling most of city trade, York, Neb. Offered at sac- rifice at $12,600; must sell. Fine Improved poultry farm, modern home, adjoining city of York, Neb. Btocked and fully equipped; a bargusin at $8,600; terms. Fine 160-acre York county farm; fair set of bulldings; all in cultivation; 2% miles of town. $122.50 per acre. Good terms. H. ROGERS, YORK, NEB, FOR BALE OR TRADE—§00 acres Colorado Co,, Texas, land, 10 miles from Eagle Lake, close to Rock Island; good rice or fruit land; also 160 acres Hitchcock Co., Write Box 48, Holsteln, Neb, SALE AND EXCHANGE. FAMIL 37th St.$76. NO. 1 8722 MONEY to ranches. gages. loan on improved farms and We also buy good farm mort- Ig’lgk. ln! (7(&,70"1!!!‘. Dt FAY IN INSTALLMENTS. PAY IN 2, 3. 4 or 6 YEARS. BEST PLAN SHOPEN & CO., KEELINE BLDG. REAL ESTATE LOANS WANTED THOS L McUARRY REELINE BLDG _ TEL. RED 43 $100 to $10,000 made promptly. F D Wead, Wead Bid Ihll!nd l_rllnlrLS-lA REAL ESTATE loans, 6 per D. B. BUCK & CO.. 912 Omaha Nat_Bank. NO DELAY. W. T. GRAHAM, BEE BLDG. CITY and farm loans, cent. See b 6%. 6 per cent. 416 Keeline Bldg. fel REAL ESTATE—Unimproved West. BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE SITE WEST FARNAM, $4,500 82x110. Just north of Davenport on 41st 8t.; one block due west of Mr. Jos- lyn's fine home; top of the ridge; paving, eldewalks, water and sewer In and paid for. ARMSTRONG-WALSH CO,, SOLE AGENT; E Rose Bldg., 16th and Farnam North. After looking at MINNE LUSA 300 dif- ferent buyers declded that it was the best proposition on the market and they backed their judgment by buying lots. It YOU wiil come out today you will understund why others are buying CHARLES W. MARTIN & CO.,, Tyler 187 742 Omaha Natl. Bank. Bldg. Tyler FOR SALE. 8 dandy vacant lots, block to ocar ine. cut tu $1.000 cash for quick sale. CALKINS & CO., Douglas 1313. City Nat. Bank Bidg. 3. H. bumont & eeltr for TONEY on h city _and farm loans. H W Binder. City Natloral Bank_BIds. GARVIN BROS.., *fanihas hbstracts of Titie. K Title, Guarantea and Abstract Co.. €rr 305 s 17th 8L, ground foor Bonded by REED ABSTRA fice In Nebraska. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Real Estate, Lands, Etc. FINE Brown county, Nebraska, ranch to trade for good lumber yard or hardware, or both combined, fine water, grass and hay; extra good {improvements, well stocked with cattls, horses and machin- ry. Address Y-550. Bee. BRE WANT ADS GAINED 18,599 MORE PALD ADS than any other Omaha news- paper gaired In hrst seven months 1916. QGood result at less cost Is the reason why. TO EXCHANGE for Omaha Two brick store rooms, modern, rents $160 pr. 217-A, Red, Oak, Ia. GOOD Iot, deairable location, Ford as p yment. Webster “resldence: flats above, all Reed, month. 11 taki 4248 Bx- HOTEL and furniture at Dallas, 8. D 6707 Toland & Trumbull well or trade ranches for Franta, 676 Brandels Bid chan| Ranch speclall city property. E. MINNE LUSA—Nice iots in Tltus Ave., near 24th Bt, can be bought at a bargain; this lot must be sold. See me quick. C. A. Grimmel, 849 Om. Nat. Bk. Bldg. Miscellaneous. A GOOD lof for $75.00 6 good lots for $76.00 each Close to a cas line. $1 down and boc per week. Box 6036, Omaha Bee. REAL cSTATE—Investments SEE US FOR INVESTMENTS AND SPECULATIVE PROPERTY. A. P, TUKEY & SON, Phrmnvlmu!, 502, A,!SM" \V 0 W;Blvdg 66 FEET ON DOUGLAS Located between 20th and 24th. An Ideal location for family hotel or club- house. For price and terms call HIATT COMPANY, 245 Omaha National Bank Bldg. Ty. 80. Y LITTLE BIT added to what you havé makes a little bit more. Homw Bullders guarantees shareholders 7 per cent, pays more. Small or large invest- ments made any time. Ask about the plan. Home Bullders, Inc, 17th and Douglas Sts. Phonc Doug. 5013 INCOME PROPERTY, i Renting for $68 per month, Price $7,000 ant land or residence 201 Neville, W3, COLFAX. 706 Keellne Bldg. Doug. 8373 RANCH LANDS FARM AND Colorado Lands. FOR BAT 20 acres of smooth, level Jands, §% miles of Sterling, Colo., a town located Letween Omaha and Denver, 40 miles west of the Nebraska line, and the division point of two railroads This land is unimproved except fence, and Is on a rural mall route and near school. The soil 18 very productive, as the crops In Viclnity show, and must be scen to be ap- prectated. W1Il sell for $20 per acre and give reasonable terms. C. M. Morton, Sterling, Colo COLORADO land excursion postponed on ao- count of strike e inquiry Netha. way. Florence, Neb. Minnesota Lar.ds T Central Minnesota farms are produc- Ing the higgest crops of alfalfa, clover. blue grass and otner game grasscs that can pussibly be grown on any land in the central west. Prices ranging from $26 to $100 an acre. Reasonable terms, Interest 6 per cent. [f intereated, write for descrip- tive folder and souvenir folder showing views of Fergus Falls ). F. Ulland, Fergus Falls, Minn, 70, 80 or 160 acres good heavy soll, well bettled part of Todd county, Minn., good roads, achwols and churches: price $15 to $20 per acre: terms $1.00 per acre cash, iance $1.00 per acre a year; 5,000 acres to select from, Agents wanted; will make a low rallroad rate to Inspect. Schwab Brow., 1028 Plymouth Bldg.. Minneapoils, Minn A A HIGHLY tmproved Red River Valley farm of 800 acres to be sold at a bargatn. Un- curpassed a8 a grain and stock farm. An abundance of pure, sweet water Not an acre of waste land. Plowed, ready for rext year's crop. C. A. Tullar, Warren, Minn. HAY—$9.00 ton. Wagner, §0 1 N. 16th. REAL ESTATE-—B’ness Pr'ty TNCOME projerty near Ford plant. 16th Bt Owner, Harney 3354, PET STOCK i TADPOLES 10c BACH. They are scavengers and will keep your fish globe in clean, healthy condition. MAX GEISLER BIRD CO. AUTOMOBILES POPE-HARTFORD RACING CAR Ready for speed work, $400. Wil con- sider Ford as part payment. Mr. Farrar, 2047 Farnam St. Doug. 8200 AUTO CLEARING HOUSE 2209 Farnam St. Douglas 3310, 1916 Chalmers Roadster. 1916 Pago Touring. 1816 Dodge Touring. 1916 Pullman Touring WE will trade you & new Ford for your old oue. INDUSTRIAL GARAGE g h and Harney Dou, ~AUTO INSCRANCE Fire, Theft and Liablility at lowest rates. KILLY, ELLIS & THOMPSON, 913-14 City Nat'l Bank Bldg Doug. 2419 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. VELIE 40, good condition, touring cas, $126 Flanders 0, touring car, $126. C. W. FRANCIS AUTO (O 2216 Farnam, 1F YOU want o buy & Ford on payments, or borrow the money to buy one, see us. Payments to suit. Douglas county only. ABBOTT BROS. AUTO CO., Rm 6 Patterson Blk. Tel. D. 4816, City CORD tiren for Fords, 30x3, $8.60; 80x3 $11.66. Zwlebcl Bros. D. 478, Farnam St §. Ures; bargain. N. 8. tres, for cash 116 o. 17th 8t Auto Repaining_and Painting. WE REPATR FORDS. Wa are In position to take care of your work, without delay. Our prices are right _CROBSTOWN GARAGE. Doukius 4442 $100 reward for mugneto we cant Colis repaired Buysdurter, 210 N 15th NEB Auto Hadlator Repair Service _pricgs rikht 21X 8 19th St 1) 7390 Automobiles for Hire. FORD for rent. by mile Doug. repair and You may drive it 3622 B 1 charge onings, D. 3576, Auto Storage and Garages. T throw wway old Ures W: make one new tire from 2 oid ones and save you 50 per cent. % in | Vulcanizing Co.. 1616 Dav- port 8t.. Vmuha Neb Douglas 2 PERT au'c repalring, ‘service car al ready.” Omaha Garage. 2010 Harney Tyler 666 Auto Tires and Supplies. $6.000 STOUCK of Pennsy!vania tires, guar- ed 4,000 miles. for sale at reduced s by Duo Tire Co., 1611 Chicago. Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Success, 1916 Motorcycles and Bicycles HARLEY-DAVIDS8ON MOTORCYCLES Bar- gains In used machines Victor Roo “The Motorcycle Man.' £708 Leavenworth. e S —— o R T REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Grove and wite to Luther Harvey J Duvis, Reed street, Henson, ninety feot west of Morton street, south slde, 33x100 bt e b b | Harvey J. Grove and wife to Edward Rod wost of Erwin street, 130; Lincoln etreet, feot west of Erwin slde, 50x130 M. Ella Davidge wendor, northwest elghth and V streets, George K. Turkington and wife to Jerome B. Parrott, Browne atreet, 219.3 foet eaat of Forty-fifth street, Hopkins St., Benson, 240 feot outh side, §0x Benson, 240 stry north ‘to Edward 8tein- corner Twenty- 1005130 ... 1 south side, 1274163.. 200 Otto Thomseh and wite to ¢, Losch, Crown Point avenus, 460 foet west of Twenty-fifth avenus, north side, 45186, ... . i.iiiesiien 1 Dundes Realty Co. to Jerome Saut- 251 foet south a8x ter, Fifty-tirst street, of Farnam street, west side, Grace L. Melick to James H. Taylor, Underwoud avenus, 48,3 feet west of Forty-elghth street, north de, BORTIS by i sy AN 5 1 Vit Sedlacek and wife to Franceaco Falcontere, Martha street, 111 feet enat Of Twentleth street, north side, 66xS8 ... G Rosa Waxman to S. Antonto Ricceri, Twanty-second street, 173 feet north of Clark street, east side, S4x140 3 Ray H. Wine, roferee, to Mamie K. Petersen, southeast corner Main and Briggs streot, . 3,700 OMAHA WELGOMES STATE'S HOTEL MEN More Than Two Hundred At- tend Convention of the Ne- braska Association. INTERESTING PAPERS READ More than 200 hotel men of Ne- braska assembled at the Paxton hotel yesterday for the opening session of the fourth convention of the Ne- braska Hotel association to be held in Omaha also today. At 7:30 yesterday morning Secre- tary Irving Medlar opened his office, and from that time until 10 o'clock a steady stream of hotel gruprictors. owners and managers filed up to his desk to register. The first session was called to order by Chairman P. H. Philbin and Mayor Dahiman delivered the ad- dress of welcome. ({ohn M. Teelin of Hastings responded in behalf o the visitors. Reports were heard from President R. D. McFadden of Omaha and Vice President John M. Teeling of Hastings, Ralph Evans of O'Neill, E. F. Thompson of York and H. H. Reed of Holdrege. How to Run Hotel. R. E. Bryant of the Hotel Loyal, who also has had some experience conducting hotels in small towns, de- livered a_paper on “City Versus Country Hotel Catering.” = Mr. Bry- ant explained that while the town it- self might be rural, the pruprietor was expected to be a big city man and run a big city hotel. Rome Miller of the Hotel Rome spoke on “Hotel Protection.” At noon the visiting hotel men were guests of Richard Kitchen of the Paxton hotel at a luncheon. The Omaha Hotel association is in charge of the convention and is pro- viding the entertainment for the vis- itors. No charge for rooms at the local hotels is made to the visiting hotel men, and it is the aim and de- sire, of the Omahans to prevent their guests from spending a cent during their visit here. . Contractors Want School Board to Explain Delays Omaha contractors, anxious to compete for some of the jobs of building Omaha's numerous new school houses that are to go up out of the big bond issue for that pur- pose, are showinr some signs of irri- tation at the delay of the Board of Education in getting things under way. I)’Yar!icularly is there a flurry about the Druid Hill school. The architect, F. A. Henninger, completed the plans some weeks ago and so reported to the Board of Education. That was in the latter part of August. At that time the board passed a resolution to advertise for bids on this job, but failed to advertise, the contractors say. After a few weeks went by con- tractors began to call the architect and insist on having copies of the plans in order that l?\ey might begin to figure the job. The architect said the plans were réady, but that he had no authority to give them out or ask for figures until the board had legally advertised for such bids. Later, when contractors called Sec- retary Burke of the Board of Educa- tion asking why the job was not ad- vertised, they were advised the plans were not complete. So the architect tells the contrac- tors he is waiting for the board to ad- vertise, and the board tells the con- tractors it is waiting for the archi- tect to complete the plans. Contractors point to the fact that building material is increasing in cost every day that the board delays and that there are many school buildings to be built. The contractors also call attention to the fact that the school bonds are sold and that the taxpayers are paying interest on these bonds while the money is lving in the banks. Mrs. Haight Gets Big Sum For Street Car Accident After battling before District Judge Estelle for two days, attorneys for Eva Belle Haight have secured a judgment against the street railway company for $5300 as damages for personal injuries, when Mrs. Haight fell from a street car at Sixteenth and Yates strects. She complained that the fall from the car step left her unconscious and that she was taken to ier home at the Strehlow apartments by the stret car conduc- tor. . Cured of Indigestion After Twenty Years of Suffering. “After suffering for over twenty years with indigestion and havin, some of the best doctors here tefi me there was no cure for me, I think it only right to tell you for the sake of other sufferers as well as to your own satisfaction, that a 25-cent pack- age of Chamberlain's Tablets not only relieved me, but cured me with- in two months,” writes Jul. Grobien, 508 Henry St., Houston, Tex. Ob- tainable everywhere.—Advertisement, BOSTON-NATIONAL GRAND OPERA HERE Rabinoff’'s Great Organization Will Be Heard in Omaha in February Next. NEW TALENT IS PROMISED Pretentious grand opera for Omaha once each year appears about to be established. As The Bee set forth during the last winter's appearance here of the Boston-National Grand Opera com- pany, this organization is endeavor- ing to create an itinerary that will be permanent. In returning here for its second Omaha effort, on Friday and Satur- day evenings and Saturday afternoon, February 9 and 10 next, a start in the direction desired will have been made. Arrangements have been begun to form an Omaha grand opera com- mittee whose membership will foster the project and give permanence to the plan. Pierre V. R. Key, associate to Max Rabinoff, managing director of the Boston-National, who is in the city consulting with business and musical leaders, says Omaha may rely upon being included as one of the forty United S.utes cities comprising the chain to be regularly visited by this company. Believes Problem Solved. “The problem has been solved,” de- clares Mr. Key, “of maintaining a first-rate grand opera organization that can give performances at half the old-time cost of $10,000 each. It has been accomplished through extending the season to thirty-five weeks, un- heard of until satisfactorily demon- strated as a possibility last year by the Boston-National. Such a lengthy season offers star singers so many appearances that the single high fee, which is one of the chief expense items in great opera, is virtually cut in half.” 3 Company is Increased. Mr. Key says the orchestra and chorus have been enlarged, respective- ly, to fifty-seven and sixty-two—an increase of twelve musicians each— and that the Ballet Russe of forty will have this year fourteen of those form- ing a part of the original Imperial Ballet ?{usse. “Tosca" and Mascag- ni's Japanese opera, “Iris,” are two of the operas in this scason's Boston- National repertoire. The others are “Les Contes, d’Hoffmann,” “Andrea Chenier,” by Giordano; “Haensel und Gretel,” “Faust,” “Rigoletto” and “Madam Butterfly.” New Principal Engaged. Nadina Legat, a Russian coloratura soprano, who is reputed to have won a high place, and Enrico Arensen, from the Paris grand opera, are two of the newcomers from whom much is expected. George Baklanoff, Jose Segura-Tallien and Auguste Boulliez are notable baritones who are re- garded as among the leading half dozen, while Eugenio Mariacheff is a basso now ranked in Russia as the equal of the distinguished Chaliapine. Maria Winetezkaja, a subject of the czar whose mezzo-sopra.io voice is compared with the best heard, Tavio Kittay, the tenor found in the streets of New York three years ago, and who has fulfilled every promise pre- dicted for him, and Dorothy Follis, an American lyric soprano, are also to be heard here for the first time. Stars Who Return. Former stars heard here with the Doston-National who will return are Giovanni Zenatello and Riccardo Martin, tenors; Tamaki Miura, the Japanese prima donna; Maggie Teyte, the Irish soprano, and the great basso, Jose Mardones. Luisa Villani, the dramatic soprano, who created Firoa at the world’s premere of “’Amore dei Tre Re,” is also with the organization this year, as are Maria Gay, one of the great Carmens, and the American baritone, Thomas Chalmers. The conductors are Roberto Moran- zoni, Fulgenzio Guerrieri, Adoph Schmid, Alexander Smallens; the stage director, Armando F. Agnini, and the producer, Prof. Ryszard Ord- ynski. Big Cut is Made in Charge for Moving Wheat Across Pond The Omaha Grain exchange has re- ceived notice that the ocean carrying charge from New York to Liverpool has been reduced to 22 cents per bushel on wheat. A corresponding reduction is made from other United States ports. Six months ago the New York-Liverpool rate was ad- vanced from 20 to 47 cents per bushel, where it remained until a month ago. Then there was a cut of a few cents and now the rate has been sliced in the middle. According to Omaha ggain dealers the big cut in the ocean. rates will mean an immense export business within the next thirty days and prob- ably pronounced advance in prices on wheat. The Omaha wheat market was a cent off, the sales being made at $1.48 to $1.50, with seventy-two carloads on the market. Corn was more erratic than wheat and sold at ;’-ccnl off to Yi-cent up. Prices were 78 to 82 cents, and twen- ty-three carloads on sale, Oats were steady to unchanged from Wednesday and sold at 43V to 44% cents per bushel. The re- ceipts were thirty-six carloads, Miss McHugh to Address Club She Organized Miss Kate McHugh, president of the local Drama league and former rincipal of Central High school, eaves Friday for her old home at Ga- lina, I1l, where she will address the Fortnightly club, which she organ- ized twenty-five years ago. Miss Mc- Hugh will be chief guest at the birth- day celebration of the club next Mon- day. She will talk on “The Changing English Stage and the Changing Eng- lish Play.” Local Drama members are endeav- oring to prevail on Miss McHugh to ive the same lecture in Omaha on her return. You will Get Instant Rellef. Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey soothes your cough, allays Inflammation, loosens the mu- cous and you breathe mmich better. 25c. All drugglsts.—Advertisoment. Return Goods Evil Put Up to Connell Replying to an inquiry from the As- sociated retailers Health Commission- er Connell expresses his belief that danger lurks in the practice of send- ing goods to patrons on approval. The possible danger is that when the goods are returned they may be laden with germs which eventually may infect the purchasers. “T deem it necessary to give this warning from a sanitary standpoint and trust I will receive your co-op- eration in abating this practice,” stated the health commissioner. It is possible that an ordinance may be offered to the city council. Many of the large cities of the country have ordinances which prohibit sending goods for inspection. BAD FEET AN OBSTACLE TO SUCCESS IN LIFE 1 never employ a salesman who suffers from bad feet,” says a big merchant. “I knew that no man or woman who suffers from foot troubies can possibly do justice to any kind of job, because bad feet torture & man’s body o that his mind can’t be on his work.” Thousands of men and women are handicapped in their life race by bad feet. It is such a useless handlcap nowadays be- cuuse a very simple home remedy will save them. A 25-cent package of Wa-Ne-Ta will bring Instant rellef to foot sufferers. You drop two or three of these tablets in a pan of hot water and bathe the feet in it for & few minutes) The pains, aches, burning sen- sation and irritation vanishes like magic and the feet are cool and comfortable in no time. Delightful for use in bath. Leaves skin soft and sanitar: If your druggist hasn't Wa- Ne-Ta, we will gladly send you a sample package If you will send us 10 cents to cover cost of malling. L. C. Landen Co,, South Bend, Ind. Prompt Relief from the all-too-common ills of the digestive organs— weak stomach, torpid liver and inac- tive bowels—is found in the always safe, sure, quick-acting BEECHAM’S PILLS e e e e JITNEY 2% A!IVSEHENTI. BRANDEIS Nights, ll-lo-;.fl.el Mats.,, 28c and 80c. it ENGAGEMENT Cl‘bln SAT. NIGHT. Twice Daily at 2:18 and 8118 ‘amous Romance 25 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 38 Cholr of Mission Singers. Coming Next Sunday THE LITTLE %DL NE) Sonkir” Price: Matiness besh seste (a5oemt eokly. * Prices: Matinees, e day and Bunday), 25e. Nighta, 100, ‘llt e, The. i Daily Mats., 18-35-80e Evngs,, 18.38-80-78¢c Peter S, &, i usical PoterS. «A New York Qirl” Jissiest, Mlle. Babatte, Harry Be re Evans, Frances Talt Botsford, Walt: rson, 8yl. via_Brody, Irving Sands, Jane Pearson and a Blg_Beauty Chorus of Honest-To-Goodness New York @ (Final Performance Friday Nite.) Ladies' Dime Matinee Week Gat, Mat. & Wk: “Hip, Hip Hooray Tonight 8:20 KRy lams’ Select Players “ARIZONA" = 28 Cents 10 Cents The Invitations to the Private owing ol “The Little Girl Next Door"” Should Read Friday, Sept. 22 THIS MORNING AT 10 A. M. JOHN T, DOYLE & CO,, “THE DANGER LINE” A Screaming Farce Comedy. Three_Other Acts of Merit. Feature Photoplays. Thed.a Bara m “Her Double Life.” H I P P Open 11 to 11 Admisjon 10¢ TODAY AND SATURDAY “YORK STATE FOLKS" With Ray L. Royce as The O d Organ Builder A Clean Wholesome Story Endorsed by Press and Pulpit. Py MUSE PER, P Performances 2, 3:45, 5:30, 7:18, Pauline Frederick in “ASHES OF FMBERS"