Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 27, 1916, Page 9

FOR RENT—HOUSES _|REAL ESTATE—IMPROVED Miscellaneous. 1713 Californi 3 MODERN EXCEPT HEAT. B-r, 4807 20th, $16. . -r, 2819 No. 27th St. (for colored), $15. -r., 2708 Seward St., $12.50 STRICTLY MODERN. :-r. 4821 Military Avy 2. .r, 4313 Seward St. (Choice detached house, first class condition, in good nelghborhood), $30, with e, $32 50, r, 2560 Bauman Ave. (brand new), $31.60. ° 917 S, 26th St, $25. (choice dwelling, T, . 17th St, $30. 7 Park Ave. (close-in detached barguin, 325 Pnr§ Ave. (chofce brick dwell- . first class condition, good residence section), §3 ., 411 So. PORTER 02 5. 17th St. L FOR RENT. 35th St., $75. & SHOTWELL, Doug._ 5013. 7 rooms, with sleeping porch and sun goom, mantol and grate, hardwood finish, . polished floors, tiled bath room and every | Gonvenience. Exceptionally flne view, " quict nelghborhood—3$50. ~ 5-room modern brick in nite condition; walking distance—3? J. H. DUMONT & CO. 416-15 Keeline Bldg. Phone Doug. 690, FFOR RENT—Ap’ts and Flats West. OU'VE SEEN NOTHING BETTER CLOSE IN. East half of double brick house to let; f rooms and rec. hall; oak woodwork, g klh-clnu fixtures and decorations; extra rge porch; $45. Seo owner next door at 25 Capitol Ave. Phone R. 4902 INGELUS APTS.—25th Ave. and Dougias St. 2, 3 and 4-room apts., automatic ele- vator, fireproof, soundproof, roof gar- den. Phone Harney 2074 or Doug. 3456 WEBRY cholce b-room steam-heated apart- ment on west Farnam St. JOHN W. ROBBINS, 1802 FARNAM ST WHREE rooms and bath, near 2511 H pey. Very desirable. Only $33. Ernest BSweet, New Hamilton. D. 1472, _North. THE 1VY. Newly decorated 4-room apartment, £407 Sherman Ave. HIATT CO., Omala Nat'l Bk. Bldg. Ph. Tyler 60, Miscellaneous, (! Bight-room modern brick, only $25. 3 WRIGHT & LASBURY, D. 152. ¥ bl = = \FOR RENT—Business Prp'ty Stores. BFORE 24x60. Steam heat and wator fur- nished. Good location for plumbing-shop. Near 16th and Locust. Phone Douglas 74, i WO modern stores near postoffice, $50 and 3$75._G. P. Stubbins, 1610 Chi 0 modern stores near postoffi $75._G. P. Stebbins, 1610 Chica Offices and Desk Room. PEGRABLE office rooms 1n_the remodoled B ffounse Block, 119 N. 16th St. (oppoaite poatoffice), $10 to $16 per month. Conrad oung, 322 Brandels Theater. Doug. 1571 EHOICE OFFICE SPACE, Baird Bldg., 17th d Douglas. McCague Inv. C "$50 and Miscelianeous. R RENT in wholesale district, buflding formerly occupled by National Printing Co., st 509-11 So. 12th St. 4 floors, 44x66 constructed. Steam heat. Reas- BENSON & MYERS CO., } 424 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. FOR RENT—Largs Two-story storage hou 3 Bxcellent trackage and other couveiences ¥ within business sqction. Box 5909, Bee. — el A Pee, ) South. FI D CLUB DISTRICT. T-room, strictly. modern home that must be sold at once. Bufit in bookcases, col- onnade openings, fireplace. Oak floors and oak finish throughout. This house was built by owner three years ago for a home at a cost of $6,000. Lot 60x185, east front. The owner {8 prioing this property for 36,000 for lot and house. This 1s giving you the lot. Full cement basement, foundation 14 inches thick, with pressed brick. 1f looking for a real bargain, see this at once. PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY, Omaha National Bank Bldg. D. 1781. $4,500 A THOROUGHLY MODERX HOME of aix rooms, near Field club; finished in o first floor. Dandy fireplace. Three bedrooms, In walnut, mahoga. y and birch It ull brick ' foundation. Entirely e 1= every ‘detall. OSBORNE REALTY CO., 701-2 Om. Nat. Bk Bldg. Douglas 1474, FIVE ROOMS—NEW All modern in every detall; living and dining room all oak finish, with bullt-in bovkcases; pantry with elaborats cup- boards; icebox roum; full basement with floor dratn; shades, wlectric fixtures and screons; all furnished. This is real bar- galn at $2,750; $500 cash, balamce on terms to suit. Others ask as much as $3,260, Located at 16156 Deer Park Blvd. Let us show you this week. TRAVER LROS,, 706 Omaha Nat. Bk. Doug. 6886. Evenings Web. 4830. $4,450—2303 S. 32D AVE. 7.room, fully modern, with four beda rooms; located in best block in Creigh- ton's st Add.; full lot, with cement driveway and garage. Reduced price for quick sale. GLOVER & SPAIN. D. 3962, 5-ROOM BUNGALOW. * Oak floors throughout, oak tinsh in living and din- ing rooms, large, light, white enamel bedroom: good location; restrict sAdition. A bargain $3,150. Easy terms. BENSON & CARMICHAEL, 642 Paxton Block Douglas 1733. 1410 CENTER St, b-room, new, modern home, walking' distance. Turms. BERKA & MUSIL. Doug. 686 scellaneous. $2560 CASH, 0 PER ) will buy ene of the niftiest bungalows in town, 6-r. -and bath; strictly modern; oak finish, with a | number of spectal features; high-grade lighting and plumbing fixtures; full ce- ment basement, furnace; dandy east front lot; 1% blocks to car. Price only $3,100, Let us show you this’ bargain. RASP_BROS. Douglas 1653. INVESTMENTS, INSURANC7—$400 in- come on price, $2,600, belng 3 houmses, 6 rooms each ear high - school and Creighton college. Also 6 and' é-room bungalows, §200 down, and two 3 rooms, $95 dewn, balance monthly. CHAS. E. WILLIAMSON CO. 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 5074 GOOD 8-room modern house for only $8,500. Hardwood floors, both up stairs and down, sleeplng rooms finished in white enamel electric light, 60-foot corner lot, a good home, well located. W. H. GATES, 647 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. Doug. 1294, Webster 2688. WE HAVE a very attractive opening for a high grade experienced real estate pro- moter, with,or without some ‘capital. Box 6317, Omaha Bee. REAL ESTATE—Unimproved WANTED TO RENT. Unfurnished Houses and Fla HAVE parties wanting to rent five, six and elght room houses in the West Farnam, Dundee and Fleld club districts- of ‘the 1 city. Want good houses'in good neigh- borhoods. Write at once and secute good tenants. Want to hear from owners only. No agents. Address Box 5982, Omaha Bee. WANTED listing on cottages or houses to rent or sell on easy payments, Have cus- tomers walting. Inquire 413 Karbach “Block. Douglas 3607, == MOVING AND STORAGE FIREPI.OOF WAREHOQUSE. Separate locked rooms for household goods and planos; moving, packing and shipping. OMAHA VAN AND STORAGE CO. 802 8, 16th St. Douglas 4163. [ RENTAL FIDELITY &ivies FREE Phone Douglas 288 for complote et of vacant houses and apart; ents; ulso for storage, movin 16th and Jackson Sts. . q. REE Express Co. Moving packing and_storage. 1307 Farnam St Tilobe Van and Storage Co. ‘For real moving service try us. Large 8-borse padded Storage, $2 month. Batisfaction guaranteed. We move you QUICKER, LAPER SAFER., hone Tyler 230 or Dougl 4338, Q it FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE. | Packing, storage and mov- ing 219 N.-11th St. Phone Douglas "‘” NI f o Yon W s ““METROPOLITAN VAN AND STORAGE CO. Careful attention gives to orders fot moving, p.cking or storage: office at Ray- w Furniture Co., 1613 and 1515 How- 8t. Phone D. 5524. ggard— Van and two men $1.26 per hour. and Storage Co. _Moving, packing age and shipping. Phone Doug. 1496, REAL ESTATE—IMPRCVED West, WEST FARNAM DISTRICT 3-room house just north of Dodge Bt. on 334 Bt, and 7-room house just south of Farnam, on 33d. Both places up-tos dte In every particular. For further tne formation see ALFRED THOMAS 208 First Nat. ‘Bk. Blds. 18 LINCOLN BLVD.—l1-room strictly modern, with hot water heat. Douglas 1818: North. SPECIAL BARGAIN. 632 and 624 North 19th street bouls- vard; two houses, with $720.00 annual rantal, large lot, close in. Wart offer at once. 8. P. BOSTWICK & SON, Tyler 1606, 300 Bee Bidg. NEW ' G6-room bungalow, modern in overy way, oak finish in 3 rooms, 45 foot east [ front lot, close to car and school. 5812 N. 39th. Colfax 2762, Nort. NEW BUNGALOW. A five-room, strictly modern bunga- low, with bath. [t is finished in oal up-to-date bullt-in features and Ilighi ing fixtures; full basement; large ocated at #9283 North 25th St $5,150. Easy terms. NORRIS & NORRIS, 400 Bey one Douglas 4 \BBE my beautiful, brand new Miiler bungalow for $3,100. Easy term. to school and carline, Colfax 1835 fc. Price, Close ACE reetricted district - F_V_Knlest. 35156 N. 18th, South. HOUSES WANTED. WWE HAVE BUYERS FOR “IOMES VORTH THE MONEY IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. LIST YOUR PROPER- TY WITH US FOR RESULTS. O'NEIL'S REAL ESTATE & INS. AGCY. Brandeis Theater Pm: dence for s: Tyler 1024, GORDON VAN CO. | West. CATHEDRAL District, 50x138, east front on 41st Ave,; nonresident owner sacrificing for quick'sale at $700. This is a bargain, Glover & Spaln. Doug. 3963. North. AFTBR looking at MINNE LUSA 300 dif ferent buyers decided that it was the best proposition on the. market and they backed their judgment by buying lots. It YOU will come out today you will understand why others are buying. CHARLES W. MARTIN & CO., Tyler 187. 742 Omaha Nat'l Bank Bldg, FOR SALE. § dandy vacant los, % block to car lne; cut tv $1,000 cash for quick sale. 4 CALKINS & CO,, Douglas 1813. City Nat. Bank Bldg. Milc;lllneou‘n. A GOOD lot for $i6.00. 6 good lota for $76.00 each. Close to a car line. §1 down and 50c per week. Box 6036, Omaha Bes. = REAL ESTATE—Suburban % Bensan, START YOUR tuAs IN BENSONI BUY THIS LOT! $10.90 down and $10.00 per manth; price $260.00: siza, B6Ux128; located on Locust Bt., between Clark and Burnham, wol far from school and car ilne. Geo. R. __ Wright, Bew office. Omaha. Bsavrat e Dundes, [ENEe BEAUTIFUL DUNDEE LOTS AS LOW AS $800 Only $25 cash, balance as low as §8.00 per month. Ready for buildings. SURROUNDINGS Building restrictions, according to lot value. IDEAL. $2,600 and up, Reflned neighbors, venlent to car. no tenements; con- Walks, sewer_ shade, water, gas, paving. Nothing more attractlve for investment, nothing safer for savings, no more de- lighttul residence district. Invest where values' are SURE. Re- sules show a profit of from 20-30 per cent within & year's time, GEORGE & CO., 786. 902 City National Bank Bldg. DUNDEE BUNGALOW. Six rooms- and sleeping porch; modern in every way; first-class repair; choice location; immediate possession; for short time will make price- of $4,000. ‘Terms, Call owner Doug 4823, or Walnut 30 D. THE BEE: OMAHA, REAL cSTATE—Investments SEE US FOR INVESTMENTS AND SPECULATIVE PROPERTY. A P, Phone Doug. Bldg. ONE of the fin ofs In Clairmont, east tront on Fontenelle boulevard; for a few days only $800, half cash, A corner for $900. Fine for home or investment. GEORGE G. WALLACE, 614 Keelin INCOME PROPERTY. Renting for $68 per month. Price $7,000, Mortgage $3,600. \Want land or residence. W. S FRANK, 201 Neville. REAL BSTATE. WM. COLFAX. Sl oline Bldg Doug 83713, REAL ESTATE—TRACKAGE ACREAGE on the car line, $1,000, in north and southwest part; 4-ac., sightly, $1,600 Phone Douglas 29 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 TUKEY & SON, W, 0. hay; extra good improvements, well stocked with cattle, horses and machin- Address 50, Be TO CHANC ine grain and stock farm; 180 acres near Lawrence, Kan- sas. BEncumbrance $8,600. 120 acres near Garnett, Kansas. Fine farm. Loan $7,000, Tony Schroeder, owner, Bendena, Kani BEE ANT ADS GAINED 19, PAID ADS than an: Ppaper galned in fArst Good result at less cost is the reason why. other Oma! WEDNESDAY, AUTOMOBILES FIRST OFFER TAKES THIS. L have & 40-h. p. speedster {ype, truck tire forms, oval gas tank, Pres-to-lite tank, and extra tubes and tools. Engine Is in fine condition; high tension Rosch mag- neto; new main bearings and rear ond. Would make a fine truck or is fine as it 1s for a young blood who wants & fast car. 1 have held this car as high as $350. Make me an offer, as I could sell on part time. Come and see this today as tomorrow may be too late. Any offer will be considered. 1709 Leaven- worth. Phone Douglas 3879. Residence, Walnut 2577, POPE-HARTFORD RACING CAR Ready for sped work, $4(0. Will con- sider Ford as part payment. Mr. Farrar, 2047 Farnam St. Doug. 3290 VELIL 40, $ood condltlon, touring car, §125. $125 W. FRANCIS AUTO CO., Flanders “20," touring car, C. 2216, Farnam AUTO INSURANCE Fire, Thett and Liability at lowest ratea. KILLY, ELLIS & THOMPSON, 913-14 City Nat'l Rank Bldg. Douv, 2 BEE WANT-ADS GAINED 19,599 MORE PAID ADS than any other Omaha news- paper gained in first seven months 1916, Good rusults cost is the r GOOD 1ot, desirable location, will take used Ford as part payment. Webster ‘2“.7 £ city property E. 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. 6 PER CENT to 6 per cent on best class city residences in amounts $2,000 up; also farm louns. Reasonable commissions. PETERS 'TRUST CO., 182 Farnam 8t. $4,000 MORTGAGE bearing 6 per cent semi- secured by property val. at $17,000, Co., W. 0. W. Bldg. Nebraska farms. O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE C 1016 Omaha Nat. Phone Douglas 3716 5 pet., MONEY—HARRISON & MORTON PCL. 915 Omaba Nat'l Bank Bidg. MONEY' to loan on improved farms and ranches. We also buy good farm mort- gages. Kloke Inv. Co., Omaha. IF YOU want to buy a Ford on payments, or borrow the money to buy one, see us. Cost $15 to $25 extra and legal interest ABBOTT BROS. AUTO CO., Rm. 5, Patterson Blk. D. 4816 Clty. WE will trade you a new Ford for your old one. INDUSTRIAL GARAGE CO., 20th_and Harne; Dous. NEARLY new 3 8-pass. high touring car to trade for roadster of equal " 5261 value. Address Room 141, Harley hotel. CORD_tires for Fords, 30x8, $5.66; 30x314, $11.65. Zwliebel Bros. 4878, 2618 _Farnam St " STROMBERG SERVICE STATION For expert repairs on your car, see GEORGE W. WILLIAMS, 1606 Jackson St. Carburetors my speclalty. Red 4142 $100 reward for magneto we cal Colls repaired. Baysdorfer, 210 N. 18 NEB. Auto Radlator Repalr Service prices right 218 8 19th 8t. D 7390 Auto Storage and Gara DON'T throw uway old tires. We make one new tire from 2 old ones and save you 60 per cent: 3 in 1 Vulcanizing Co., 1616 Dav- enport St.. Omaha. Neb. Douglas 2:1 EXPE! ut ways ready.” Omaha Gara 8t Tyler 656 DON'T FAY IN INSTALLMENTS. PAY IN 2, 3, 4 or b YBARS., BEST PLAN SHOPEN & CO., KKELINE BLDG. REAL ESTATE LOANS WANTED. < THOS. L. McGARRY. KEELINE BLDQ. TEL. RED 4344 $100 to $10,000 made promptly. F. D. Wead, Wead Bid, arnam Sw. REAL ESTATE loans, § per ocent D. B. BUCK & CO. W _H. Thi i sien omas. Keeline Bldg. Doug, 1648 CITY and farm loans, b, 6%, 6 per t J. H. Dumont & Co.. 416 Keeline Bldg. NO DELAY. W. T. GRAHAM, BEE BLDG. “IONEY on hand for city and farm loans. H. W. Binder, City National Bank Bldg. 5 PER CENT and 6 per cent money. Toland & Trumbull, 448 Bee Bldg. Du.gles 6707, GARVIN BROS.y.. '5oms, A 38 2 A-flnll. Rnnrkmuld(. Abstracts of Title. Kerr Title, Guarantee and Abstract Co., 806 8. -17th St,. ground floor. __Bonded by Mass. Bonding and Ins. Co. REED ABSTRACT CO, ¢ abstract of- fice in Nebraska. 21 dels FARM AND RANCH LANDS California Lands. CAN sell you best land in California on your own terms. Call or phone W. T, Bmith Co., 914 City Natl Bk. Bldg. Minnesota Lards. 40, 80 or 150 acres good heavy soll, well settled parg of Todd county, idlnn., good roads, sckbols and churches; price $15 to $30 per acre; terms $1.00 per bajance $1.00 per acre a yea to select from, Agents wanted; will make 8 low rallroad rate to inspect. Schwab Bros.,, 1038 Plymouth Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn, . Missouri Lands. FOR SALE—My improved farm of 66 acres, near school and town; well located. John Schmitt, Route 3, Monroe City, Mo. SMALL MISSOURI FARM-—$10 cash and §§ monthly; no ipterest or taxes; highly pro- ductive land; close to 3 big markets. Write for photographs and full information. Munger, A-119, N. Y. Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Nebras g Land; FARM FOR SAL bo m entate. 160 acres, Pawnee county; rich land, well improved. Houee, large barn, or- chards, abundance of water. Go and look it over. Address Guy W. McCracken, 1619 Irwin Ave, N. S. Pittsburgh, Pa 120 AND 160 ACRES, 12 miles from Omaha P. 0., within 6 miles of Benson and elec- tric car. No trade. $160 per acre, JOHN N. F¥ ER, 111 South 15th, 160 AND 80-ACRE Johnson county, Neb., farms; well improved. A bargain In tm- proved 80 in Sarpy county. STEWART, 216 8. 17th. FOR SALE—160 acres improved land In Cuming county,” Neb.; price and terms __right. R. O. Berkhe)mer, Wisner, Neb. % SECTION choice land In western No- braska for $2,100 cash. Oma Brenneman, Spencer, la. Care Medler Studio Oregon Lands. Investigate a bargain in 320 acres of fertile valley land adjacent to large area of open range, 170 acres under cultiva- tion. Remainder can be cultlvated 50 acres prepared. for seeding, 70 tons of grain hay on the place, Good water; very healthful climate; cool summer Ad- dress, F. A, WATLIN LING, LAKE, ORE. _____Wisconsin_Lands. ON ACCOUNT of health, will sell 2 strictly modern homes; in Dundee ana Clalre- mont. Walnut 1676, DUNDEE—Well located lot, beautiful view; south front; paved streets; paving all paid; can sell at bargain price, C. A. Grimmel. Phone D. 1615. Florence. N—Best dairy and eral crop state Id the union, wanted; lands for sale at low prices on excel lands for atock k for booklet 356 on Wiscousin Central Land Grant; te acres wanted. It interested In fruit ask fur book- let on Apple Orchards. Addreas Land Com. missioner 8oo Rallway, Minneapolis. Minn. n- Settlers AK-SAR-BEN visitors, let Nethaway show you property in beautiful Florence, South Side. South 8ids, ¥1,600; 360 315 per morth. Doug. 6336. Miscellaneou... & Wyoming Lands. 76,000 acres sheep land, Wyoming, $3.00. W. L. SHELBY & SONS, Omaha, Neb, WYOMING homesteads, will locats you on cholce 320 acres for G0c per acre. Frank _Duff,” Casper, Wyo, HILLCREST Only a few tracts left; cheapest and best acreage property near the eity. Pric and terms very reasonable. C. R. COMB! 816 _Brandels Theater Bldg. D, 31 5-A Blk In Falracres; new Br district. C. J. Ci 80 ACRES, 21 miles from Orauhba, $100.00 per acre; terms; some exchange. Archér Realty, 880 Brandeis Bldg. REAL ESTATE WANTED WANTED=4, 6 and 6-roomed houses that can Lte sold for $100 cash, balance $1é ber month; glve complete description frat etter. W. FARNAM SMITH & Co, 1320 Farnam St. Tel. Doug. 1064, OUR speclalty handling property for out-of- town owners, __GALLAGHER & NELSON, Omaha, Neb. HAVE buyers for small and lots in North Umaha. Write 5052, Bee. REAL ESTATE-—B’ness Pr'ty INCOME progerty n jaht. 16th Bt Owner, Harney 33 FOR well located business lot call Leary. Harney 3354 5 P, ______Miscellaneous. FARMS FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE. 419 ROSE BLDG. TYLER 2487, Horses—Liv Stock—Vehicles HAY—$9.00 ton. Wagner, 801 N. POULTRY AND PET STOCK YOUNG TADPOLES 10c BACH. They are scavengers and will keep your tish globa in clean, healthy condition. MAX GEISLER BIRD CO. AUTOMOBILES Auto Tires and Supj;liel $6,000 STOCK of Pennayl anteed 4,000 miles. for prices by Duo Tire Co., 1611 Chicago. Automobiles for Hire. FORD for rent. You may drive It. I charge by mile. Doug. 3622. Evenings, D. 3576. Motorcycles and Bicycles HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES Bar- gains in uscd machines. Victor Roos, “The Motorcycle Man," 2705 Leavenworth. MAHA INVESTMENTS IN REAL ESTATE ON HARNEY, FARNAM OR DOUGLAS STS. SEE HIATT CO. 245 Omaha Nat'l. Bk. Bldg., Phone Tyler 60. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Tred 8. Edwards and wife to Arthur Warren, Twenty-first street, 42 feet north of Jackson street, South Omaha, west side, 44x130 . F.J. Day, Tr, etal. to J. P, Hess com Wirt street, 667.64 feet went enty-fourth sireet, north side, 63x133.75 ", 2 2 1 J. Day and wife to J. P. Hess com pany, northwest corner Thirty-first and Charles streets, 8714 x104.2; Sew ard street, 60 feet east of Thirty- first street, mouth side, 60x127.5.. 1 Frederick 8. Martin and wife to John ¥. Wilcox Hamliton street, 100 feet east of Fifty-first, north side, 50x 136 5 William C. R F. Wilcox, first and Hamllton streets, 41,700 northeast corner Fifty 100x135 1 Calvin L. Campbell and wife to Anna M. Callanan, Spalding street, 00 feet east of Twenty-elghth street, south side, 50x126 . 5 ... 3,000 Charles Mares and wife to Fred I. 2 Blumer et al, Fourteenth avenue, 1,144 feet north of Locust street 50x245 ¥ 1,100 Sterling Realty company to David Q Storle, southeast corner Twentieth and Lothrop streets, 64x124 Arthur N. Smith to David Cole, Tenth atrect 146.6 feet morth of Bancroft streot, west side, 33x132....... 3 Edith E. Gallup and husband to Ray Rainbolt, northwest corner Twenty- fourth and Bruman ntreets, 61x120 May B. Kyle and husband to Henry D. Bingham ete al, Fowler avenus, b4 feet east of Twenty-elghth street, wouth side, 20x80.4; Fowler avenue 74 faet east of Twenty-elghth street, south side, 20x80.4 i Franciszek Fryzel and wife to Katerina Waojclechowski and husband, Thirty cighth street, 116 feet south of H streat, west sido, 60x180........... Omaha Loan and Buflding assocla- tion to Mabel Rose, Pinkney strest, 140 feet west of Sixteenth street south side, 50X124............... 1 John R. Webster and wife to Myrtle \ L. Taylor, Forty-first street, 100 feet south of Dewey avenue, enst side, 40x92 Charles W. wephine H. Weldengeller, Bauman street, 42 feet east of Twenty-fifth avenue, north side, 44x120 Charles W. Martin and wife to Hen- rietta Gilmore, Bauman street, 130 feet east of Twenty-fifth avenue, north side, 44x120.. 1,350 1,150 840 1915 STUDEBAKER, 1,600-1b, Iivery truck, is In No. 12.000 miles; equipped with new Kelly and Springfield tires; electric lights and starter; being used every day and It can be aeen on appointment. Jepson Bros., 2602 Cuming St. AUTO CLEARING HOUSE 2209 Farnar. 8t. Douglas 831), 1216 Chalmers Roadster 1016 Palge Touring, 1916 Dodge ouring. 1916 Pullinan Touring. capacity de- 1 condltion; driven Victims of Street Car Crash Reported Out of -Danger Emil Kronka and August Von En- gel, who were seriously injured in the street car actident Monday morning, are reported to be practically out of danger. They are at St. Joseph's hos- pital. Seven persons were injured in the accident. 4 SEPTEMBER 27, 1916. METCALFE HELPED CARRANZA'S GAME? Statement in the Los Angeles Times Omaha Man Helped Engineer Deal. METCALFE MUM ABOUT IT According to a lengthy article in the Los Angeles Times of recent date, Richard H. Cole of Pasadena, Cal, assisted by Richard L. Metcalfe, W. J. Bryan, Joseph W. Folk and John Lind, engincered the campaign for recognition of Venustiano Carranza by the United States. The article in The Times is pre- ceded by the following comment: “The campaign to secure the recog- nition by the United States of Car- ranza as provisional president of Mexico was engineered by Richard H. Cole of Pasadena, at the request of Carranza, who sent three personal representatives to him here. Mr. Cole employed the services of Richard L. Metcalfe, right-hand man of William Jennings Bryan, to convert Mr. Bryan to the Carranza support. He also en- gaged the help of other men, well known in Washington and govern- mental affairs, to advance the Carran- za cause, and the ramifications of the campaign reached into many quarters entirely unsuspected by the general fublic, but with the result that Pres- ident Wilson accorded to Carranza the desired rccognition.” ¥ Mr. Cole lived twenty-six years’in Mexico and was well acquainted with the affairs of the republic. He was a close acquaintance of the Madero brothers. . Letter from Cole. The Times reprints a letter sent by Mr. Cole from St. Louis, under date of April 18, 1916, to General Carranza, A portion of that letter reads as fpl- lows: \ “When in February, 1915, you re- quested me to go to Washington, I was prepared for the work in hand, owing to the preliminary investiga- tions which I had conducted in Wash- ington. There I learned that your recognition was being opposed by certain big financial interests. My plan of campaign contemplated, first to win over Mr. Bryan, then sqcre- tary of state, to your cause. (At that time the administration, and particu- - [larly Mr. Bryan, were strongly fav- orable to Pancho Villa.) “In furtherance of this plan I tele- graphed Mr. Richard L. Metcalfe of Lincoln, Neb,, to meet me in Chicago for consultation. Close to Bryan. “Mr. Metcalfe for thirty years was Mr. Bryan's close political adviser, He met me in Chicago and immediate- ly returned with me to Washington, En route to Washington my plans were carefully outlined to Mr. Met- calte and he pledged me his loyal sup- port on behalf of the constitutional- ists, which pledge he fully kept and performed, as is well known to your- self frgm his several visits to Mexico. “Imthediately upon arrival at Washington, Mr. Metcalfe called on Secretary Bryan and from informa- tion which I had given* him, so pic- tured the cause of the constitutional- ists to Secretary Bryan, that the lat- ter asked Mr, Metcalfe to go to Vera Cruz and talk with you personally and confirm the statements which I had made to him and had formally made to Mr. Bryan, Reports to Wilson. “Mr. Metcalfe returned to Wash- ington, an enthusiast for yourself and the constitutionalists, and made a per- sonal report to President Wilson and Secretary Bryan, strongly urging their support to yourself and the cause which you so ably represent. “On March 24, 1915, I introduced Mf. Metcalfe to your attorney in Washington, Mr. Douglas, and to Sr. Arredondo, your special representa- tive, and from that date they were at liberty to and did consult Mr. Met- calfe whenever occalion required it. Mr. Metcalfe was a man well known to political leaders throughout the United States, and remained in Wash- ington for the greater part of five months, interviewing these leaders and creating a sentiment in favor of you and the constitutionalist cause. Among his personal and intimate friends with whom he worked were President Wilson, Secretary Garrison and Secretary Daniels, and others.” Mr. Metcalfe declined to confirm or deny the article of the Los Angeles Times. He would not be interviewed on the subject. |Emma Banks Gets Out of Jail on Writ 0f Habeas Corpus Emma Banks, who declares she is a respectable member of Grove Metho- dist church, caused consternation at the court house Tuesday morning when her attorney filed, a fiery ap- plication for a writ of habeas corpus demanding the release of Miss Banks from the county jail. The writ was granted by District Judge Wakeley. ‘Tlhye application complains that Miss Banks was illegally arrested while visiting with Ida Casey at 722 North Sixteenth street, pulled from bed, taken to the police station, tried with- out knowing the reason for her ar- rest and convicted of being a vagrant and a prostitute. She says she keeps house for her father and three broth- ers and is “a virtuous, God-fearing, respectable woman.” “Miss Banks is soon to be married, and during recent illness kas been under the care of Dr. Gordon of Omaha,” reads*the application for the writ.” The Rev., Mr. Logan and all the members of Grove Methodist church, consisting of several hundred, her father, brothers and neighbors, will swear that the charges against her are false and untrue. No warrant was issued for her arrest. Sioux City Youths Come to Grief Here A week ago Clarence Young, 13 years old, and Holden Reed, 10 years old, robbed a store of considerable merchandise in Sioux City, according to the police in that city, and then came to Omaha. The local police charge them with breaking into the First Congregational church, Nine- teenth and Davenport streets, Sunday, and stealing the contents of the con- tribution box. They were arrested by Officers Unger and Brinkman and turned over to the juvenile authorities, OMAHA IS NEARER - 10 THE SEABOARD Broadway Draws Itself Closer to Farnam Street as the Years Roll By. NEARER AS THE TIME FLIES By A. R. GROH. Omaha has retained the same loca- cation on the map ever since it was founded. Nothing surprising in that! Yet it is much nearer to the world’s greatest city today than it was sixty years ago. It is no nearer to New York “as the crow flies.” But then, we can't travel as the crow flies. It is very much nearer “as time flies,” so to speak (rather clever, eh?), and it is nearer also as the railroad runs, Sixty years ago the shortest route measured 1,471 miles, which could be covered, barring accidents, Indians, bad weather, etc,, in as little as six days and nights. A person had to have a strong con- stituticn to make the trip. There were no sleeping cars and the last 275 miles of the journey had to be made by stage, driving three days and nights over poor roads Easy Stages Now. Today you can hayve dinner in Omaha Saturday evening and break- fast in New York City Monday morn- ing. You can even “take in" an Omaha “movie” before train time Saturday evening. And in Chicago, Sunday morning, you'll have three hours “be- tween trains,” so that you can go to church there if you like. ; Thirty-two and a half hours is the fastest running time between the two cities, and you can easily pass half of that slumbering peacefully in a com- fortable berth. The distance is pre- cisely 1,398.3 miles, Measure it your- self if you-don't believe it. And you change cars only once. How different it was when Omaha was a village! Passengers had to change cars six times between New York and Iowa City, Ia. And the stage journey from there was a thing of terror, especially in the winter. A writer of those days recommend- ed the longer but more comfortable trip by way of St. Louis. “Those who can spend three more days on the journey for the sake of greater comYort will do well to take the steamer route,” he says. . Rail and Steamer. This_route consisted of steamer from New York to Albany, rail from Albany to Buffalo, steamer from Buf- falo to Detroit, rail from Detroit through Chicago to St. Louis, steam- || er from St. Louis to Omaha, The trip from New York to St. Louis took four days and steamers came up the river from St. Louis to Omaha “in a good stage of water” in five days. The distance by 2,115 miles. 5 The fare by the rail and stage route was $46 and by the rail and steamer route $44. Today the fare is about $28, and you ride all the way in a Pullman car for $8 additional. There is a little extra fare, also, if you insist on ridin on the very fastest trains east of Chfi clev e're only “thirty-three hours from Broadway,” and New Yorkers can boast they are only “thirty-three hours from Farnam street.” Wants Injunction To Keep Him from Being Arrested Attacking the action of the city commissioners in granting the Omaha Rendering and Feed company the privilege of collecting garbage throughout the entire city as injuri- ous to the interests of individuals and asking that an injunction be issued preventing the !)ur!her arrest of George Urbach, Mr. Urbach and R. B. King, cafe owner, have filed suit in district court. According to the petition, Urbach has been gathering garbage from King's Lunch twice daily, After the rendering company was granted the excfusive contract at $1,000 a year he was arrested twice and fined for violation of the city’s orders. He as- serts that between Julv 18, 1911, when the council passed an.ordinance pre- venting Urbach from purchasing gar- bage and King from selling it, he has been constantly violating the ordi- nance without being molested. When the rendering company came into the field his troubles began. His sole livelihood is the feeding and fatten- ing of hogs. Wheat Prices Drop on Small Export Demand Due it was asserted to a falling off in the demand for export wheat prices here and elsewhere went off 1 to 3 cents per bushel. It is asserted, how- ever, that the decline is only tempo- rary, and that the chances are more than even that prices will not only go back, but will be higher before they are much lower, With Omaha receipts at seventy- four carloads, wheat prices were $1.50 @1.54, with a car of spring wheat sell- ing at $1.57. There is so little spring wheat comes to this market that it is not looked upon as a regular selling commodity. Corn remained unchanged from Monday to a cent up, selling at 76@ 79 cents per bushel. Receipts were light, there having been but thirteen carloads on the market. Oats were unchanged to a cent up. LEE Tires IMunC (NOW-SID PUMCTURS- P00 Who Selects YOUR TIRES Inform yourself about Lee Puncture- Proof Pneumatic Tires—before you.buy again. Lee Puncture-Proof Pneumatic Tires are Guaranteed Puncture-Proof un- der a cash refund. And ‘“vanadium,” used under the Lee process, doubles the toughness of rubber—5,000 miles is the basis of adjustment, POWELL Autompbie SUPPLY COMP; OMAHA 2081 Farnam. this route was N ont wait for time to heal your - “‘Oh it will get well anyhow!" you say? Perhaps it will, and perhaps it won't. Maybe it will get worse instead. And think of the discomfort and embar- rassment it causes you even now. Isn't it better to get rid of the trouble by using Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap? Doctors have prescribed: the Resinol treatment for over 20 years, so you need not hesitate/to use it. Restno/ usually stops itching instantly. All druggists sell Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. Fora free sample of each, write to Dept. 43-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Vow'd detter try— Take the“Milwaukee” Travelers experienced in the comparative com- forts and conveniences of different roads unani- mously declare, “Take " the ‘Milwaukee’ be. tween Omaha and Chicago.” The reason — perfect service made possible partially from the fact that equipment is com- pany owned and that attend- ants are company mployeu CHICAGO Milwaukee& St.Paul RAILWAY Hour st dedly teales Phone or call for reservations. Ticket Office; 1317 Farsam Street, Omeha “$100,000,000 Better” - THE American traveling man quickly recognizes improvement—and just as quickly passes the word along. . He is putting us under obliga tions bwtelliguzil brethren of the $100,000,000 bettering of the Baltimore & Ohio. 1916 model Pullman drawing- room, compartment and obser- vation cars, in all-steel trains,’ perfect roadbed and finished service appeal to him. The operation of these trainevia the nation’s capital— We isan additional advantage to The liberal stop-over privileges at ol important points save him money. We try to reciprocate his kindness in that way, and by endeavoring to him just s little better treatment he expects. For folders and full infermation regarding trains, tickets, etc., cell on or address~ C.C. ELRICK, Traveling Pass, g 912-14 Woodmen of the World Bldg,, Omaha, Neb. Baltimore & Ohio *‘Our Passengers Are Our Guests"’