Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 26, 1916, Page 11

Bo FOR RENT—HOUSES Miscellancous. 2708 Seward Si STRICTLY . 4821 Military 32, ' 4313 Seward St (Cholce detached house, first class condition, 1n x)ug;“a nelghborhood), $30, with garage, $32 Ave, § §-r, 8417 Francls St (New detached ouse), $30. 0-:’,. :as'sn‘ Bauman Ave. (brand new), $37.50. g-r., 917 . 26th St, $26. " 2441 Bauman Ave. (choice dwelling, Just completed), $40. , 8901 N. 17th St, $30. . 527 Park c\\‘fl'. a\(’l ain, $2 s Park Ave. (choice brick dwell- Ing, first class condition, ood residence section), $35. o 11-r., 411 So. 38th St., 375. PORTER & SHOTWE xS Doug t, 1608 No, 2 mod. bungalow, in detached . all mod. flat, 606 S. 26th St. H. A. WOLF, 4 Ware Block. 50—2007 St. Mary's Ave., 1,—2223 Ohlo, 6-room cottage, $16— 524 N. 32d, 6 rooms, mod. $14—2616 Seward, 5 rooms, small barn. $10—2222 Clark, 3 rms., owner pays water, Ringwalt, Brandels Theater Bldg. ~ mod. house, $368.00. . mod, house, $40.00 5-r. part mod. house, $15. AL C. KENNEDY, D: 1722, 236 Omaha Nat. Bk. Bldg. 208 South 41st, modern, 7 rooms...$23.00 8423 Franklin, § rooms and bath JOHN N. FRENZER, DOU HOU! FOR REN', CREIGH, BONS & CO. 508 BEE BLDG., DOUG. 200. — FOR RENT—Ap'ts and Flats West. S ANGELUS APTS.—26th Ave. and Douglas Bt. 3. 3 and 4-room apts., automatic ele- wvator, fireproof, soundproof, roof gar- den. Phone Harney 2074 or Doug. 3456 /HREE rooms and bath, ney. Very dlllrsblo. Only $33. Swest, New Hamllton. D. 1473, WEBRY cholce b-room heated apartment on West Farnam St. JOHN W. ROBBINS, 1802 FARNAM ST. SOl B A L LR North, 5 Y376 Burt, 4-room new, mod. steam heated apt. Winter, $32.50. ¥ HOUREKEBEPING rooms, modern except heat, on second floor. Walnut 2943. Miscellaneoue. Hight-room modern brick, only $26. WRIGHT J i S OT & L . e FOR RENT—Business Pr'p’ty Stores. toff $WO modern stores near 0 . $76. G. P. Stebbins, 1610 Chicago. Offices and Desk Room. BIRABLE office rooma in the remodsied Crou Block, 119 N. 16th St. (opposite ce), $10 to ¥16 per month. Conrad oung, 323 Brandels Theater. 1 GICB OFFICE SPACE, and Douglas. McCague Inv. Miscellaneous. Douglas 8088, 10 rms. mod. bath. Co. FOR RENT In wholesale district, bullding formerly occupled by Natlonal Printing Co., at 509-11 So. 12th St. 4 floors, 44x66 foot. Well constructed. Steam heat. Reas- omable rent. BENSON & MYERS CO., 424 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg FOR RENT—Largs Two-story storage house. Bxcellent trackage and other couvelences within business section. Box 6909, Bee. = = * WANTED TO RENT. Unfurnished Houses and Flats. FWANTED llsting on cottages or houses to . rent or sell on easy puyments. Have cus- tomers walting. Inyuire 413 Karbach Block. Douglas 360 Block. Douglas 21 ____ Furnished Houses and Flats. SVANT to rent furnished apL.; best of ref- erences exchanges. Telephone Harney 3454. SWANTED—Furnished Apt, 3-4 rooms. Har- ::; 4315, between 3-6, 16th-22nd Slaj Miscellaneous. WANTED—Houses, stores and_aparinents “for our rental department. N. P. Dodge & Co., Harney Bt. at 15th. Telephone Doug. 829. — —— — MOVING AND STORAGE FIREPI:00F WAREHOUSE. Separate locked rooms for household goods and planos; moving, packing and shipping.’ e OMAHA VAN AND STORAGE CO. 202 8. 16th Bt Douglas 4163. F N REN IDLLITY SERVICE Phone Douglas 288 for complete Mst of vacaut houses and apart- ments;, also for storage, moving. 16th_and Jackson Sts. Express Co. Moving . C. REED &G S storase 1207 Farnam 8t Douxlas @146, Globe Van and Storage Co. For real moving service try us. Large horse padded vans. Storage, $3 month. tisfaction guaranteed. e _move you QUICKER, CHEAPER AND SAFER. Phone Tyler 230 or Douglas 4335. " GORDON VAN CO. FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE. storage and _moy- 1ith 8t Phone 7 Packing, tng 219 Douglan_304. METROPOLITAN VAN AND STORAGE CO. Careful attention given to orders fot moving, p.cking or storage; office at Ray- mond Furniture Co. 1613 and 1616 How- ard St Phone D. B524. Buy this vacant lot and save money East front facing Kountze Park, on 21!, near Evans. $1,150. Can arrange terins. HIATT COMPANY, 245 Omaha Nat'l. Bank Bldg. SPECIAL BARGAIN. 622 and 624 North 19th street boule- vard; two houses, with .00 annual r:ntal, iarge lot, close in. Want offer at once. Tyler §0. 8. P, BOSTWICK & SON, Tyler 1606. 300 Bee Bldg. THE BEE: REAL ESTATE—Suburban Dundee. heautitul vi DavIng prico. C. south paid; o Grinimel. sell Phone D, Florence. AK-SAR-BEN visitors, let "Nethaway show y in_beautiful Florence. South Side. Miscellaneou.. OMAHA, TUESDAY FARM AND RANCH LANDS Wisconsin Lands. NSIN—beat dairy and » e fo the unfon. Bettlers lands for sale at low pricea terma; excellent lands for stock ng. Ask for booklet 35 on Wisconsin Central Land Grant; state acres wanted. It intereated In frult lands, ask fur book- let on Apple Orchards. Address Land Com- missioner Soo Railway. Minneapolis. Mina _____Wyoming Lands. ______ .000 acres sheep land, Wyoming, $3.00. A\ L. SHELBY & SONS, Omaha, Neb. HILLCRBEST Only a few tracts left; cheapest and best acreage property near the city. Prices and terms very reasonable. C. R. COMBS, 516_Brandels Theater Bld D. Bl in Fal district. € J. . McCague NEW BUNGALOW. A five-room, strictly modern bunga- low, with bath. [t is finished in oak, up-to-date bullt-in features and light- ng fixtures, full basement: large attic. ed 923 North 35th St Price, $4,160. Easy terms. NORRIS & NORRIS, 20 Bevibnliding B EFHans Douwlde ST 10 MILLER PARK. On account of the owner of this beau- tiful $-room Mouse, leaving the city for Chicago, he has offered his home, con- sisting of ¥ rooms. Llving room, dining room, Kitchen aud beautiful sun room on first floor: 3 bed rooms and bath on sccond floor; attie finished gn third floor. Oak floors and ouk finish throughout. Built-In bookcases, colonnade openings, fireplace, beautiful buffet. Was built by day lubor by owner of property for & home. On paved street, south front, one block to car line, 2 blocks from school, beautiful location, PAYNE Omaha Natlonal B INVESTMENT COMPANY, k Bldg. 1781 SELl my beautiful, brand new Miiler park bungalow for $3.100. Easy terms. Close hool and carline. Ifax 1836 5-room bungalow, modern In every way, ouk finish In 3 rooms, 46 foot east front Jot, close to car and school, 5812 N, 29th. Colfax 80 ACRES, 21 miles from Otauha, 310 per acre; lerms, some exchange. Archer Realt. 80 Brand Blag REAL ESTATE—B’ness Pr'ty INCOME property near Ford plant. 16th St Owner. Harney $364. FOR well located business lot call J. P Leary. Harney 3354 REAL cASTATE—Ilnvestments SEE US FOR INVESTMENTS AND SPECULATIVE PROPERTY. A. P. TUKEY & SON, Phone Doug. 502 1607-8 W. O. W. Blde ONE of the finest lots in Clairmont, cust front on Fontonelle boulevard; for a few days only 3800, half cash. A corner for $900. Fine for home or investment, GEORGE G. WALLACE, 614 Keeline, T INCOME PROPERTY. Renting for $68 per month. Price §7,000, Mortgage $3,600. Want land or residence. W. 8. FRANK, 301 Neville. REAL ESTATE, WM. COLFAX. 708_Keeline Bldg __Doug. 8373 FO! LE—3 improved. Col. 1648 KOUNTZE PLACE restricted district reel- dence for sale. ' V Kniest, 3515 N. 18th. South, QUALITY HOMES IN HANSCOM PARK PLACE Two new, strictly modern 6 and 7-room bungalows, part stucco. Some of the new, up-to-date features of these places are: bullt-in fireplace, hookcases, buffets, but- ler's pantries, French doors, sun rooms, sleeping porches, large closets, elegant bath rooms, with up-to-tha-minute plumb- ing, linen closets, guaranteed furnaces, nice shade, paved street, handy to school and car line. These can be bought on a small payment down, balance monthly, or will consider clear small house on same. For further information, call SCOTT AND HILL CO., Doug. 1009, Ground Floor McCague Bldg. $4,500 A THOROUGHLY MODERM HOME of six rooms, near Field club; finished in or flist floor. Dandy fireplace. Three bedrooms, in walnut, mahoga. y and birch finish; full brick foundation. Entirely up-to-da‘e 1. every detail. OSBORNE REALTY CO.,, 701-2 Om. Nat. Bk BIdg. _Douglas 1474, FIVE KOOMS—NEW All modern In every detall; living and dining roon: all oak finish, with bullt-in bookcases; pantry with elaborate cup- boards; icebox roum; full basement with tloor drain, shades, ‘wlectric fixtures and screens; all furnished. This is a real bar- $500 galn at $2.760; cash, balauce om terma to sult. Others ask as much as 13, Located at 1615 Deer Park Blvd. us show you this week. TRAVER LROS,, 05 Omaha Nat. BK. Doug. Evenings Web. 4830, \ HOU WANTED. WE HAVE BUYERS FOR HOMES WORTH THE MONEY IN ALL PARTS OF €HE CI1Y. LISV YOUUR PROPER- TY WITH US FOR RESULTS. O'NEIL'S REAL KSTATE & INS. AGCY., Hrandels Theater Bldg Tyler 1034 6-ROOM BUNGALOW, Oak floors throughout, oak tintsh in living and din- ing vooms, large, light, white enamel bedrooms; good location; restricted addition. A bargaln at $5,150. Easy terms, BENSON & CARMICHAEL, ton_Block ouglas 6886, REAL ESTATE—TRACKAGE ACREAGE on the car line, $1,000, in north and southwest part; 4 ac., sightiy, $1,600. Phone Douglas 2947. REAL ESTATE WANTED List your projerty with uf for sale. We have inquiries for dwell- ings, finvestment properties and farms that we cannot supply. J. H. DUMONT & CO., OMAHA 416-18 Keeline Bldg. 17th and Harney WANTED—4, 6 and 6-roomed housel ocan be wold for $100 cash, that balance $15 per month; give complete description first letter. W. FARNAM SMITH & CO. 1320 Farnam St Tel. Doug. 1064. WANTED—LIstings of real estate In Omaha for sale. N. P. Dodge & Co., Harney St. at 15th. Telephone Doug. 829. OUR spectaity handling property for out-of- town owners. ER & NELSON, Omaba, N for amall houses and lof North Omaha Write 5052, Re ~FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Real Estate, Lands, Etc. BEE WANT ADS GAINED 19,699 MORB PAID ADS than any other Omaha news- paper gained in first seven months 1916. Good result at less cost {8 the reason why. TO EXCHANGE for Umaha residence: Two brick store rooms, flats above, all modern, rents $160 pr. month. Reed, A, Red, Oak, la. elghty Antelope county for ne Omaha. Colfax 2027, t, desirable location, will take used rt payment. Webater 4248, Ranch specialist, sell or trade ranches for city property. B. Franta, 576 Brandeis Bid. FINANCIAL _Real Estate] Loans, Mortgages. land in home in mod 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. 6 PER CENT to 6 per cent on best class city residences 1n amounts $2,000 up; also farm loans. Reasonable commissions. PETERS TRUST CO., 1822 Farnam 8t u ER b-room, new, modern | §7 500 MORTGAGE bearing 6 per cent semi- home, walking distance. Terms. ann.; secured by property val. at §$17,000. BERKA & MUSIL. Doug. 6867 Talmage-Loomis Inv. Co., W. O. W. Bldg. Miscellaneous. O KEEFE REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS, ~ INSURANCI—$100 inc | 1016 Omaha Phone Dot Y come on price. $2,500, heing 3 houses, |- 5 rooms each 'mear 'high ~school and|h peg, O ARRIRON A MORTON Creighton <ollege. Also §5 and 8-room bungalows, $200 down, and two $ rooms, $95 dewn. balance monthly CHAS. k. WILLIAMSON CoO. CLOSE IN. SIX-ROOM MODERN bungalow near Field Club: east front; paved street: hot water heat; a bargain at $3,300. 10 per cent down, balance monthly payments. Douglas 507 MONEY to loan on Improved farms and ranches. We also buy good farm mort- Kloke Inv. Omaba. DON'T FAY IN INSTALLMENTS, PAY IN 2, 8, 4 or 5 YEARS. BEST PLAN SHOPEN & CO. KEELINE BLDG. REAL ESTATE LOANS WANTED. THOB. L. McGARRY. KEELINE BLDG. TEL. RED 4344, $100 to $10,000 made promptly. F. D, Wead, Wead Bldg., I5th and .'arnam Gta. WYOMT choly Duft, v homesteads, will locate you on ) acres for 50c per acre. Frank Casper, FOR SALE OR TRADE—800 acres Colorado Co., Texas, land, 10 n.les from Eagle Lake, close to Rock Island; good rice or fruit land; wlso 100 acres Hitohcock Co, Neb,, land. Write Box 48, Holstein, Neb. FARMS FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE. 419 ROSE BLDG. TYLER 2487 !;!qrut;Uve Stock—Vehicles For Sale s und wags Benson 280. = HAY~—$0.00 ton. Wagner, 801 N. 16th. POULTRY AND PET STOCK YOUNG TADPOLES 10c BACH They are scavengers and will keep your fish globe . healthy condition. MA R BIRD CO. = B e AUTOMOBILES FIRST OFFER TAKES THIS, T have a 40-h. p. speedster type, truck tire foriny, oval gas taik, Pros-to-lite tank, und extra tubes and tools, Engine i in fine condition; high tension Bosch mug 1eto; new main bearings and rear end. Would muke a fine truck or 1y fine us Itolw for & young blood who wants I have held this car as high Mako me an offer, as I could sell on part time. Come and see this today as tomorrow may be too late. Any r will be considered. 1709 Leaven- worth. Phone Douglas 3870. Residence, Walnut 2077 1915 STUDEBAKER, 1,500-1b. cupacity de- lyery truek, Is in No. 12,000 miles; equipped with new Kelly und Springfleld tires: electric lights and starter; being used every day and it can be seen on appoiutment, Jepson Bros., 2602 Cuming St. 1 condition; driven BEE WANT-ADS GAINED 19,609 MORE PAID ADS than any other Omaha news- paper guined in first seven months 1916, Good results at less cost is the rea 2200 Facnar. St. Douglas 331). 1916 Chalmers Roadster. 1916 Paige Touring. 1916 Dodge Touring. 1916 Puliman_Touring. " POPE-HARTFORD RACING CAR Reudy for spr-d work, $400. Will con- sider l'ord as part payment. Mr. Farrar, 2047 Farnam St. Doug. 3290, VELILE 40, good condition, touring car, $135. Flanders “20," touring car, $125. C. W. FRANCIS AUTO CoO, 2216 Farnam. CORD tires for Fords, 30x3, $5.0b; 30x3 %, $11.65. Zwiebel Bros. D. 4578, 2618 Farnam St AUTO INSURANCE Fire, Theft and Liability at lowest ratea KILLY, ELLIS & THOMPSON, 913-14 City Nat'l Rank Bidg. Dous. 3819, IF YOU want to buy a Ford on payments, or borrow the money to buy one, see us. Cost $15 to $26 extra and legal Interest. ABBOTT BROS. AUTO CO., m. 5, Pa n 4 Al INDUSTRIAL GARAGE CO., 20th_and Harney. Dou NEARLY new 6-cy high-grad touring car to trade for roadster of equal value. Address Room 141, Harley hotel. FULLY equipped 6-passenger Interstate car, 6361, pert repairs on your car, see W. WILLIAMS, 1506 Jackson St, 14 w dorter, 210 N. 18th. Repair Bervice and 19th £t D. 7390, 188, Auto Storage and Garages. DON'T throw away old tir new tire from 2 old ones per cent. 2 in 1 Vulcanizing Co, B, to prices right enport St EXPERT ways ready.” St._Tyler 686 9 Auto Tires and Supplies $6,000 STOCK of Pennsyl anteed 4,000 miles, for salo at reduced prices by Duo Tir . 1611 Chicago. Omaha, N uto repairi; 1 o Omaha Garage, 2010 Harney loans, 6 per Bee B. BUCK & CO., 912 Omaha N Bank. FARM and city loans, 6-5% and 6 per cent. W _H. Thomas. Keeline Bldg. Doug. 1643, REAL ESTATE loan cent. D. North, AFTER looking at MINNE LUSA 300 dif- ferent buyers decided that it was the best proposition on the market and they backed their fudgnient by buying lots. 1€ YOU will come out today you will understand why others are buying. CHARLES W. MARTIN & CO,, ler 157 Nat'l_Bank BIdg. 712_Omahs FOR SALE. 3 dandy vacant lota, % block to car Nne: cut tu $1,000 cash for quick sale. CALKINS & CO, Douglas 1313. City NaL Bauk Bldg. men hour. Van and two $1.26 per Maggard— Van and Storage Co. it Miscellaneous A GOOD lot for $76.00. 6 good lots for $76.00 each. Close to car iina. $1 dows attorage and shipping »_Doug 1498: | 4nd 50c per week Box &0; ha Bes REAL ESTATE—IMPROVED | REAL ESTATE—Suburban West. T Benson. WE WANT AN OFFER A GREAT OPPORTUNITY. G-room, ‘new, all modern, ok finieh N y ungalow; dec ed ea SR Fiivalint feast rm?n':fi,. 2 “b'l[‘:::’klr to Benc 73 o son car line on 48th St. Price, $3,100, HERtATermu 11 ne0d40. 106 McCague BIdg. " Dous. 1653. GLOVER & SPAIN, ational Do 9 ity WEST FAKNAM | DISTRICT Bouse just north of Dodge St.. 7-room house just south For further Ine date In every particular. Sormation see ALFRED THOMAS 208 First Nat Bk, Bldg. DO _NOT bulld s0 many, but cach ons 1 do bulld is well bullt. Phone Benson 123, P. 8. Trullinger, Bullder of Well-Built Homes. o A #8618 LINCOLN BLVD.—11-room _house, strictly modern, with hot water heat. Douglas 1813, SR North, LESS THAN COST KOUNTZE PLACE DISTRICT A good, all modern 8-room house, lo- cated on a large corner, with beautiful shade trees. The first floor Is finlshed in welected oak; four corner bedrooms and an extra large sleeping porch second floor; full cemented basement; hot water heating plant. This place cost about $6,600, but we can sell it for much less Phone us at once, for It's a snap GEORGE & COMPANY, . Doug. To6. 902 City Nat, Bank Bldg. AR1 YOUR HOME IN BENSO BUY THIS LOT! down and $10.00 per month: price wize, 60x128; located on Locust vetween Clark and Burnbam, wol far from school and car itne. Geo. R Wright B TAKE THE LOCKWOOD DRIVE Go west on Dodge or Farnam strests and turn south on 62d Street. The streets of Lockwood Addition are now open following the completion of the paving base and the property is ready for your Inspection The high class improvements, the large lots and the magnificent view are at. tracting Omaha’'s most substantial citf- zens and business men as purchasers of [— this most desirable property, homes and for investment. both for Call us up before too late and let us tell you about Lockwood. SHULER & CARY, Phone Doug. 6074 204 Keeline Bldg DUNDEE BUNGALOW. Six rooms and sleeping porch: modern fi every way, first-class repalr; choice location: immedlate possession; for short time will make price of $4,000. Terms, Doug U_" 072. ON ACCOUNT of health, will rictly modern homes; in Dundee and Claire- mont. Walnut' 1676, CITY and farm loans, b, 5%, 6 per cent. J. H. Dumont & Co., 416 Keeline Bldg. NO DELAY. W. T. GRAHAM, SEe BN 'BLDG. SO IONEY on hand for city and farm lowns. H. V. Binder, City National Bank Bidg. 5 PER C and 6 per cent money. Toland & Trumbull, 448 Bee Bldg. Duuglna 6707. Bank_Bldg ncial Wanted TED—Fifly dollars at_once: good se- Bee, Box 6415 Wi curity, big interest _hbstracts of Title. Kerr 5" arantee and Abstract Co., h S floor. RE tice in Nebra; FARM AND RANCH LANDS 206 Brandels Thea:er. California_Lands. CTAN sell you best land In California on your own terms. Call or phone W. T. Smith Co., 914 City Natl. Bk. Bldg. Minnesota Lar.ds 40, 80 or 160 acres good heavy soll, well wettled part of Todd county, Minn., good roads, schools and churches. price $16 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: will make a low railroud rate tn Inspect. Schwab Bros., 1028 Plymouth Bldg.. Minneapolis, Minn Missouri Lands. FOR SALE—My tmproved farm of 65 ao near school and town; well located. Johi Schmitt, Route 3, Monroe Cit Mo. SMALL MISSOURI FARM—$10 cash and 8§ monthly; no interest or taxes; highly pro- ductive lund; close to 3 big markets. Write for photographs and full information Munger, A-119, N, Y. Lite Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Montana Lands. FOR SALE CHEAP—Finest 480-acre irri- gated farm, famous Shiclds River valley, Box 424, Butte, Mont._ wands. 120 AND 160 ACRES, 12 miles from Omaha P. O., within 6 miles of Benson and elec- tric car. $160 per acre. JOHN N, , 111 South 15th, 160 AND Johnson couuty, Neb,, farms; well improved. A bargain in im- proved 80 in Sarpy county. STEWART, 218 8. 1ith. FOR SALE—Best largs body high grade medium priced land In Nebraska; very little money requircd. C. Bradley, Wol- buch, Nub FOR SALE—160 improved land In Cuming county, Nel right, R, O. Berkhe) price and terms Wisner, Neb, "Automobiles for Hire. FORD for rent. You may drive it. 1 charge by mile. Evenings, D. 3676 Doug. 3622 Motorcycles and Bicycles HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES B ‘wains in used machines. Victor Roos, * Motorcycle Man,' 2703 Leavenworth. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Gottfred A, gren “wife to Peter 1enkel and wife, Twentleth street, 180 foet north of “M" street, $1,200 arol F Kritenbring, northwest corner Thirtteth and Pinkney streets, 128.4x150 Al Anton Hospe, jr., to George H. Bullis, Burnham avenue, 127 feet mouth of Decatur street, west side, 56x137. ... Danfel G. Cary, et al, to Edwin B, Williams, Forty-third street, 3240 ° feet smouth of Burt streot, west stde, 40x130 et Thomas F. Hall to Robert A. Bleicher, Eighteenth street, 208 fect north of Lake street, east side, 40x125 5 fiennett is Held For Impersonating Secretieivice Man Clarence E. Bennett, held by the federal authorities on a charge of im- personating a United States secret service man, was bound over to the federal grand jury following a hear- ing before United States Commis- sioner McLaughlin. His bond was fixed at $500. The chief complaining witness, John P. Williams of Davenport, Ja,, testified that he bhecame acquainted with Bennett in an Omaha saloon. Afterward, according to Williams, Bennett represented himself to he a secret service man; man also testified that his newly ac- quired “friend” tried to interest him in a Texas land proposition. An obscene picture, said to have been in the possession of Willlams and which Bennett threatened to “turn over to the government author- ities,” figured in the case. Bennett was arrested last week by Hugh Mills, a secret service marf, Dr. Bell's Pine-Ta: For your cold and bronchial cough use Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. It cuts the phlegm, relloves congestion. Only 26c. All ldruull»(n—AdvarLllrmeul. oney. SEPTEMBER 2 the Davenport |7 1916. CITY FARMERS TRY THEIR KNOWLEDGE News Hounds and Writers View Horse Show and Chicken Race on Farm. HOSTESS IS MISS MAGEE By A. R. GROH. We Omaha folks know a thing or two about the farm. Which is natu- ral, for do we not live in a city that draws its wealth from a “vast and fer- tile agricultural empire,” as the boos-| ter litrachoor says? Our agricultural wisdom was am- ply demonstrated Sunday, when a number of Omaha newspaper people were guests at Summer Hill farm, The hostess was Miss Edith Field Magee, aged 3 months, and the finest baby ever born on\this or any other planet, M Magee was assisted by her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wayland Ma- gee, and her grandparents, Mr. and Joseph Thomas. Tlhie farm implement examination started right after the thirty-five guests had arrived. Arranged in a great circle in the barnyard were thirty-one different farm implements, and everybody was provided with a card and pencil and invited to name ‘en. Name All But One. The prize winner got them all right but one, and the second prize winner all but two! How's that? Of course, there were a few slight errors, such as naming the grindstone a “spinning | wheel” and the beehive a “berry crate” and the seed tester an “incu- bator.” But these are mere trifles, not worthy of notice. But look! Who are these three gentlemen who come from the bunk house wearing high silk hats and car- rying long whips. As we live, the are_our old friends, Miles Greenleaf, J. C. McArthur and “Charlie” Thom- as. And they are thus arraked be- cause they are going to be judges in the horse show. They take their places on the “judges’ stand.” Now the barn door slides open and out ccmes a “sulky” (one of those two-wheeled things, you know) drawn by an honest farm nag and driven by Miss Margaret McghlnL The horse’s front legs are modestly clad in blue overalls. Regular Horse Show. To describe the laughter is quite beyond the powers of our weak type- writer, Two more “sulkeys” ~ap- pealrfld vdraw‘l: bilsimill\?rly-clad horses and driven by Miss Mary Duffy a Mrs. Martin Harris, 2 e Slowly, in regular horse show style, they drive thrige around the track and then stop their steeds skillfully be- fore the stand of the august judges, where the ribbons are awarded amid great applause. The next event on the program was a chicken race. Not a “chicken” race, but a chicken race. Miss Eva Ma- honey, Miss Ella Fleischmann and Mrs. Roland Jones were the drivers, The feathered racers didn't enter at all into the spirit of the event, re- fusing even to keep to the track, so that eventually the fair contestants ?.mlked up the birds and ran to the inish. Great excitement! Milk the Cows. Three men now appeared clad in suits of spotless white and bearing tin ails. They were soon identified as .ester Heyn, Roland Jones and Mar- tin Harris, and it was announced that they were going to milk the cows. But this promise was never fulfilled, for the three cows in the corral re- spectfully but firmly declined to be milked by amateurs, though the milk- ers threatened, cajoled, entreated and murmured soft “so, bossie Then everybody went down, via hayrack, to the hog yard and watched the men feed the pigs, and Mr. Magee showed them over some other parts of the 1,600-acre ranch. Dinner followed close upon this, a most novel and charming dinner, The room was decorated with cornstalks and lighted by Japanese lanterns and candles, and candles in pumpkins, The tables were decorated with au- tumn leaves and pumpkins. It was a chicken dinner. 'Nuf sed. Again the powers of our weak type- writer fail at description. The feast of chicken mingled with the flow of soul. To record the “bright” things said would require at least seven col- umns. (Of course, they were news- paper people, so one would expect that, would not one?) The little hostess had to leave for Slumberland before the dinner, but it 11 is recorded here for her future infor- mation that she got three rousing cheers and any number of compli- ments. I'hen back came these houest city farmers to town in the cool of a star lit evening. Ada Weatherly is Placed on Trial for Killing Negro Rival companied by her spiritual ad- viser and surrounded by attorneys and court attaches, Ada Weatherly, a pale, haggard woman of 45, appeared in criminal court to face the charge of manslaughter for killing Minnie Wilson, colored, following a fight over the affections of her soul matc. Mrs. Weatherly will plead self-de- fense. According to the statement of her attorneys, Carl Benjamin and R. J. Madden, the Weatherly woman was attacked by Minnie Wilson with a rock. She declares she grabbed a butcher knife and stabbed the Wilson woman fatally to save her own life. Trouble arose at Sixth and Pacif at midnight June 18, when the rival women were disputing over the ai- fections of Hayti Weatherly, the com- mon law husband of the prisoner. Deputy County Attorney Ramsey is prosecuting. Because he stoutly declared that he was prejudiced against racial inter- marriage and protested against white wonien consorting with colored men, Police Officer Thomas was hastily dismissed from serving as a juror, Legless and Armless Man Drives Gas Bike Across Continent Despite the fact that he has no legs and but one arm, A. H, LeRoy of Los Angeles, who stopped in Omaha while on his way from New York, is on his third round trip across the continent with his motorcycle and sidecar, Minus three of his limbs, LeRoy makes the most of his misfortune and seems to enjoy himself immensely in the role of a seasoned tourist. The motorcycle is a stock Harley- Davidson, with a few minor changes made so that it can be started by hand and the brakes operated by hand. In place of the customary saddle on the motorcycle, he has two hand levers for the magneto control and for the throttle. Sitting in the sidecar all of the controls are within easy reach. Committees Meet to Make Plans for Visit 0f President Wilson The committee in charge of the plans for the reception of President Wilson on his visit to Omaha Octo- ber 5 to review the historical parade met with the celebration committee at noon, details and their. execution incident to President Wilson's stay here being worked out. The program committee is com- posed of G. W. Wattles, chairman; Gould Dietz, Victor Rosewater, Ever- ett Buckingham and G. M. Hitchcock John Lee Webster is chairman of the celebration committee. It was decided that quarters for President Wilson while he is in Omaha_will be arranged for at the Hotel Fontenelle. Decatur Bank Claims Again Filed in Court Claims growing out of the failure of the Farmers' State bank of Decatur are again attracting the attention of lawyers, claimants and state officials in Judge Day’s court, Deputy Attor- ney General Barrett appearing for Nebraska to confest the payment of the amounts, Frank Iams of St Paul, Neb, has employed John Lee Webster to aid him in collecting $12,000. The proposed Central State bank of Omaha claims $8,000, while Albert S, White of the proposed bank asks $45.25 as interest on the $8,900 lvan. The Central Na- tional Life Insurance company claims $7,681.50. Claims filed by the Central Nation- al Insurance company for $7,800 were Monday afternoon denied by Judge Day on the ground that certificates of deposit brought into court were du- plicates and that the originals held by the officers had been paid once. Persistence Is the Cardinal Virtue in Advertising. To street car patrons: At the request of the Ak-Sar-Ben Governors and the City Authorities, the routing of all cars on the South Omaha Line, during the Ak-Sar-Ben Carnival, will be changed in the downtown dis- trict, and cars will run as follows: and Cuming east to 16th, South to Webster, east to 15th and south to Howard. On northbound trips, from 15th and Howard to Webster, to 16th, to Cuming, to 17th. This change is effective September 26, 1916. We trust that none of our patrons will be seri- ously inconvenienced on account of this tem- porary change in routing. 'WHEAT SALES MARK UP A NEW RECORD 'Bulk of Sales of Oash Wheat . Are Made at Prices from $1.66 and $1.57. | DEMAND EATS UP RECEIPTS The general run of cash wheat es- | tablished the highest price in the his- tory of the Omaha market when the bulk of the receipts sold around $1.56%4@1.56%, with the top at $1.57 per bushel. A couple of weeks ago a carload of wheat wanted specially for milling purposes, owing to its su- perior grade, sold up to $1.38 per bushel, but yesterday the bulk of the sales made a new top. g Wheat, here and elsewhere, owing to what was reported as an enormous milling demand, coupled with heavy buying for export, shot prices up 1% to 2! cents above those of Saturday. Receipts were heavy, being close to 200 carloads, and so good was the demand that the tables were cleared long before the closing hour of the exchange. The low price for the da was §$1.51%4, and this was on an oft grade. Corn did not go along in sympathy with wheat, the prices being % higher to % a cent lower than Saturday, The sales were made at 78%@82% cents per bushel. Oats were strong and 34 a cent up, selling at 441,@45%; cents per bushel, and the demand good. Increase in Stocks. | The weekly report of the superin: tendent of storage showed a big in- | crease in stocks on hand as compared | with the corresponding date of one year ago. The figures in bushels: Now., Year ago. 812,000 143,000 Wheat Ceeene 3,364,000 Totals e The surplus stock of wheat contin- 486,000 ues about the same as a week ago, with the big gain in oats. Some large sales of oats were made late last | week, but they did not move out of the elevators, ‘and consequently they are figured as stocks in storage. First Six Called to Jury Box Exoused When they declared they would be unable to deliver a fair and impartial verdict because the complainant had not taken out his second naturaliza- | tion papers, although a resident of | the United States for nine years, the first six men called to the jury box in Judge Redick's court in the trial of the case of Philip Bagato against the Great Western were dismissed These men were William B. Taylor Michael L. Clark, republican capdi date for sheriff; George W. Ranc' William H. Lyons, Ilohn . Considinc and William J, Miller, Bagato is suing for 32‘990 damages sustained when he was crushed by car wheels while loading a box car for the company at Oelwein, Ia. The accident occurred September 18, 1915, Attorneys for the railway declare that Bagato has already signed a release with the provisions that if he was re- employed and his hospital bills paid suit would be dropped. Clark Powell Returns With Mdtor Show ldeas Clarke G. Powell, secretary of the Omaha Auto Show association, has returned from a two weeks' trip through the east, where he picked up a number of ideas for both the motor exhibition in February and the closed car solon, which will be held the last of October. Mr, Powell comes back with 2 decorating scheme for the auto show which he says will “knock Omaha to its knees.” “But there is one thing that at- tracted my attention more than any- thing else,” said Mr. Poweil, “that was the sucessful manner in which the traffic is handled in the eastern cities. There aren't any jay drivers or any jay walkers back there. And wake the automobiles go about three times as fast as they do in Omaha. But the traffic is handled properly and motorist and pedestrian alike behave themselves. Omaha can | learn a lot from the eastern cities. From 17th