Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 28, 1916, Page 11

] F0'2 RENT—HOUSES Miscellaneous. REAL ESTATE—IMPROVED North, 20th St 2223 at, 1608 No. fat, mod. bungalow, 1 mod all Clark St. $32.60—9.r, a)l mod. flat H. A. WOLF, 4 Ware Block FOR RENT—Ap'ts and Flats West. th Ave. and Douglas automatio ele- roof gar- 3456 556 5. 26th St Duunlu Nfl- INGELUS APTS. Bt. 2. 3 and 4-room apts., wvator, fireproof, soundproof, den. Phone Harney 2074 or Dous com steam-heated apart- t Farnam St. 3INS, 1803 FARNAM ST, S bath, near 3611 Har- Very desirabla Ocly $33 Ernest New Hamiiton. L 1472, North. j§ N 22D—4-r. flat_steel rln:’e“gu plate, itchen cabinet, water paid. RASP BROS., Dougl Miscellaneour. wmodern brlck. only $26. Elwl‘il"&z{"" JRY, D 152 OR RENT—Business Pr'p'ty Stores. “16ih, steam heat, $46.00. brick, with basement, $30.00. RT 107 8. 07 8. 18t JOHN 7O modern stor postoffice, $50 and §75. G. P. Stubbins, 1610 Chicago. Offices and Desk Koom. [BNTRABLE office rooms :n the ‘emodeled Cpounse Blcck, 119 N. 16th St. (opposite pstottice), $10 to ¥16 per montb. Conrad Oug, Brandeis Theater Doug 1571 FHOICE OFFICE SPACE, Baird Bldg., 7t and Doug! MaCague Inv. Co, Miscellaneous. OR RENT in wholesale district, building formerly occupled by Natlonal Printing at 609-11 So. 13th St. ¢ floors, 44x86 feet. Well constructed. Steam heat. Reus- onable rent. BENSON & MYERS CO., 424 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. OR RLNT—MI’K ‘Two-story ator: Bxeellent trackage and other couvelences | within business section. Box §909. Bee. OWNER WRITES Sell my house this month. This is & dandy G-room modern house, at 4816 North 31st Ave. The place fs a barg at the .present price; $300 m.kes the first payment. This is the place for you It you want a home and a bargain. Be sure to see it today. CREIGH, SONS & CO,, Douglas 200, 508 Bee Bldg. SPECIAL BARGAIN. 622 and 624 North 18th street boule- vard; two houses, with $720.00 annual rental, large 'ot, close In. Want offer at once. 8. P. BOSTWICK & SON, Tyler 1508. 300 Beo Bidg. NEW BUNGALOW. A five-room. strictly modern bunga- low, with oath. [t is finished in oak, up-to-daie bullt-in features and light- ing fixtures, full basement; large attic. ocated at 3923 North 25th St Price, $3.150. Easy terma. NORRIS & NORRIS, 400 Bee Bullding. Phone Douglas 4370, modern home, oak has a number of speclal feature grado fixtures, guaranteed furn: ; dandy lot, 2 bloekl to Miller Park achool, % block to car, just south of park. Price, $3,100—about $350 cash balance monthly. RASP BROS,, Douglas 1653, BUNGALOW of 5 r. and bath, strictly mod.; oak finish; bullt-in cupboards, high-grade fixtures, enamel and tlle bath; full bas ment, furnace; south front lot, street being paved; 2 blocks to Sherman Ave. car; a little north of Kountze park; price, §2,950; $260 cash, balance monthly. RASP BROS.. Douglas 1653, SEE my beautiful. brand new Miiler park bungalow for $3,100 Easy terms Close to school and carline Colfax 1836 7-ROOM HOUSE IN NORTH PART; COST !B'Ié)lgn; SELL AT $4,800. ADDRESS 6459, RKOUNTZE PLACE rertricted district resi- dence for sale F V Knlest. 3615 N 18th. WANTED TO RENT. FOR_SALE—2 acres improved. Col. 1646 South. nfurnished Houses and Flats. WE want more houses and apartments to yent, The fact that we have practically cleaned out our big list s conclusive proof of the efticlency of our rental service. If you want to keep your nlleen rented see Payne & Slater Co., ‘““Omaha’s Rental Men.” 616 Om. Nat. Bk. Bldg.,Doug. 1016. WANTED listing on cottages or houses to | " rent or sell on easy payments. Have cus- tomers waiting. Inquire ¢13 Karbach Block. _Douglas_3607. == MOVING AND STORAGE FIREP].00F WAREHOUSE. Bepurate locked rooms for household goods aud planos; mov'ng. packing and ing '%%I“A;A VAN AND STORAGE CO. 803 B. 16th St. Douglas 4163. p RENTAL Al PEDELITY avias FREE Phone Dougias 288 for complute list of vacaut houses and apart- ments; ulso for storage, moving. 16th and Jackson Sts. J. C- REL Express Co. Moving vacking and storage. 1207 Farnam 8t Douglas /148, Globe Van and Storage Co. For real moving service try us. Large 8-horse padded s Storage, §2 month. Satisfaction guaranteed We move you QUICKER, CHEAPER AND SAFER. Phone Tyler 230 or Douglas 4338. GORDON VAN CO. FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE. storage and mov- Packing, % 11th St Phone ing 219 N. Douglas 194 METROPOLITAN VAN AND STORAGE CO. Caretul attention givew (o orders for moving, p-cking or storage; otfice at Ray- mond Furniture Co., 1613 and 1515 How- ard 5t Phone D. 6524 Ma ard__ Van and two men $1.26 per hour Vln und Storage Co. Moving, packing storage_and_shipoing — Phone roug 1496 REAL ESTATE—IMPRCVED We o0 HERE IS A CHANCE FOR A PROHIBITIONIST THE OWNER SAYS Four modern close-in brick flats, 50 ft. ontage on [(wo streets near Farnam ear line. Pays about 6 per cent on $25,000. This ltlrlcll\ investment offered at $13,000, Owner will agree to buy back at $14,000 if prohibition does not carry. Don’t miss this 12 per cent proposition. \ OKEEFE REAL ESTATE CO, Doug. 2716, 1015 Omaha Nat. Bank Bidg. WEST FARNAM HOME SACRIFICE, On account of death in the famlily, the ewner of this 7-room, strictly modern home is compelled to sell. Oak finish, oak floors throughout, built-in fireplace wnd bookcases. Dandy asleeping porch. Full cement basement, furnace heat. Paved street, paving pald. Can be han- dled on easy terms. Elegant location. This is nearly new and 1 block from Far- nam car line. See this right away, If interested. 4 PAYNE INVESTMENT CO., OMAHA NAT. BK. BLDG. D. 1781, WEST FARKNAM DISTRICT 3-room nouse just north of Dodi en 334 Bt, and 7-room house just south of Farnam, op 3¥d. Both places up-to- @ate in every particulsr. For further in. formatfon ALFRED THOMAS 308 Firat Nat Bk Bldg. MUST SELL—CATHEDRAL DISTRICT. Two new, modern homes, one 7 and one §-room. Oak and birch finish. All buflt- in features. Very best material and work- manship. Close in. Belluhuy in Omaha. 0 o F house, heat. LINCOLN BLVD.=I1-room with hol water 618 strictly modern, Douglas 1818, DEE lot. to your order. Benson 122 WIIl bufld a well bullt home F. S. Trullinger. Phone North, LESS THAN COST KOUNTZE PLACE DISTRICT A good, all modern 8-room house, lo- cated on a large corner, with beautiful e trees. The first floor is finished in selected 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. 1756, Nat. Bank l\hlx $3,600 BUNGALOW Located on full lot, near 27th and Fort Sts. & nice rooms and bathroom on first floor; 2 nice additional bedrooms upstalrs; tull cemented and brick buscment, with Al furnace; $2,000 can run 5 years at 6 per cent, balance $500 cash und $30 per month. This place was bullt for a home, not for sale, and Is a bargain in every way. F. D. WEAD, 310 South 18th St. Wead Bidg. NEAR MILLER PARK. G rooms, nearly new, strictly modern wgalow; living reom, dining room itchen on firet floor; 2 bedrooms and ath on second floor; oak fioors and onk finish throughout; bullt-in bookcases and colonnade openings. The owner has re- duced the price from $4,000 to $3,250 for immediate sale. When can you see it? PAYNE INVESTMENT CO., Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. D. 1L | BRAND NEW HANSCOM PARK DISTRICT SIX ROOMS, MODERN. ‘This beautiful little home s located on Georgla Ave,, near Pacific, on a wonderful east front lot. The house has a big liv- ing room, dining room and kitchen on the first floor; three good-sized bedrooms and bath above; built-in bookcuses and buffet; oak woodwork on the first floor and oak floors in every room In the house. The price 1s $4,800 and the terms can be made to fit your purse, ARMSTRONG-WALSH CO,, Tyler 1536, Rose Bldg., 16th and Farnam. CHOICE RESIDENCES HANSCOM PARK DISTRICT ‘We have two elegant six and seven- room dwellings, brand new, built by day labor, all ready to move right into; two blocks from beautiful Hanscom Park, near ‘Windsor school and West Side car. These are unusually attractive dwellings, fin. ished in oak, press brick foundation full size basemen: in each; large living room downstairs; one house has sun room. the other fireplace; both have other attractive features that we'll not attempt to explain, but will be glad to show them to you upon appointment. We can arrange very satlsfactory terms, SCOTT & HILL CO.,, Doug. 1009. Ground Floor McCague Bldg. BRAND NE HANSCOM PARK DISTRICT SIX ROOMS; MODERN This beautiful little home Is located on Georgla Ave., near Pacific, on a wonderful east front lot. The house has a big living room, dining room and Kitchen on the first floor; three good-sized bedrooms and bath above; bullt-in bookcases and buffet; oale woodwork on the first floor and oak floors in every room in the house. The orice is $4,800, and the terms can be made to fit your purse, ARMSTRONG-WALSH CO.,, Tyler 1536. Rose Bldg,, 16th and Farnam. 10-ROOM BRICK HOUSE, ONLY $3,000. Hard to belleve, but it's true. 1 little old style, but s substantially bullt and!is, located in an exceptionally good neighborhood, on South 15th a good buy at this price handled on reasonable terms. F. D. WEAD, 310 8. 18th, Wead Bldg. $4,500 A THOROUGHLY MODERN HOME of six rooms, near Field club; finished in o flst floor. Dandy fireplace. Three bedrooms, in walnut, mahoga.y und birch finish; full brick 'foundation. Entirely up-to-da‘e 1. every detail, OSBORNE REALTY CO.,, 701-2 Om. Nat. Bk Bldg. Douglas 1474. —_— 2 X DU Douslas 1474. FIVE KOOMS—NEW All modern in every detall; Iivin dining room all oak finish, it pantry eith elaborate cup- icebox roum; full basement with ain, shades, ulectric fixtures and screcns; all furnished. This is & real bar- 32.760; 3500 casn, balawce on terms to sult. Others ask as much as $3.260. Located at 1616 Deer Park Blvd. Let us show vou thls week. TRAVER LRUS, Omaha Ni Bk. Dou Evenin, Web. 483, ROUM BUNGALOW, k floors throughout, oak in itving rooms, i enamel rooma; location; restricted hl y b ENSUN & CARMICHAIL. 442 Paxton Block Douglas 1723, HOUSES WANTED, WE HAVE BUYERS FOR HOM WORTH THE MONKEY IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. LIST YOUR PROPER. TY WITH U§ FOR RESULTS. NEIL'S REAL RS’ Rrandels T| 1410 CENTER St, 6-room, new, home, walking distance. Terms. BERKA & MUSIL. Doug. 6967. Miscellaneous. Ridg Tyl modern PUBLIC AUCTION, 8-room Modern House, Located at 212 North 22d Street, Will be sold at Publig Auction Friday, Sept. 29, at 10 a. m. sharp. This well bullt house must be moved and will likely go at a great sacrifice. Is finished in oak downstairs and is modern. 1f you have a vacant lot that you would like to have a good house on, now s your time to buy the house. Sale takes place at above address Friday, Sept. 29, at 10 a. m. |JAMES L. DOWD, Auctioneer. LOSE IN. SIX-ROOM MODERN bungalow Fleld Club; enst front; paved atreet: hot water heat; in at $3,300. 10 per cent down, monthly payments, Douglas 5074, near B REAL ESTATE—IMPROVED UMAHA, FINANCIAL Miscellaneo! SEE THIS SNAP TODAY. $200 CASH. PRICE $2,800. 6-r., strictly mod. bungalo new; east front; paved stree An unusual value; 2 lots it desired Nice 7-r. house, mod. ex. heat, near 19th and Vinton; cut to $1,700; your own terms. Near 16th and Corby, 6-r, mod. but h nice lot, shade, etc. Bargaln at best terms or will pay cash dif- 7350 CASH, $38.50 PER MO, will buy one of the aiftiest bungalows In town, b-r. and strictly modern; oak finis! number of special features; hi lighting and plumbing tixtur ment basement, furnace; dandy ea lot; 1% blocks to car. Price only $3,100, Let us show you this bargain. RASP BROS., Dou 658, GOOD §-room modern house for only #3,600. Hardwood floors, both up stairs and down, sleeping rooms finished in white enamei olectric light, 60-foot corner lot, & good home, well located. W. H. GATES, 647 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. Doug. 1294, Webater 2688, INVESTMENTS, INSURANCT—$(00 (n- come on price, $2,600, Yeing 3 houses, € rooms each near high school and Creighton college. Also 5 and 6-room bungalows, $200 down, and two 3 rooms. $96 down, balance monthly. CHAS. E. WILLIAMSON CO. !|REAL ESTATE—Unimproved |- West. CATHEDRAL District, 60x138, east front on 41st Ave.; nonresident owner sacrificing for quick sale at $700. This is a bargain. Glover & Spain. Doug. 3982, North. AFTER 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. 1f YOU will come out today you will understand why others are buying. CHARLES W. MARTIN & CO., Tyler 187, 742 Omaha Nat'| Bank Bldg. FOR SALE. 3 dandy vacant lots, % Liock to oar Hne; cut tu $1,000 cash for quick sale CALKINS & CO., * Douglas 1318, City Nat. Bank Bldg. uluelhnemu. and b0c per week e REAL ESTATE—B’ness Pr'ty TNCOME progerty near ¥ord piant. 16th Bt Owner. Harney 8354, 3 FOR well located business lot call J. ry. Harney 3354 Rfll. ESTATE—Suburban Suburban Home on Dodge Paved Road. res or 10 acres with §-room house, hot and cold water and bath room; barn, chicken house, pump house, orchard, vine yard, garden land, pasture and alfalfa; fino ‘view. Very productive land. Ask us for (ull description, price and terms. . H. DUMONT & C OMAHA. Al8- 18 Kooline Bldg. _17th it START YOUR HOME IN BE\SON' BUY THIS LOT. $10.00 down and $10.00 per month; price $200.00; size B0x128; located on Locust St., between Clark and Burnham, not far trom school and car line. Geo. R. Wright, Bee office, Omal Dundee. DUNDEE—Well located lot, beautiful view; south front; paved streets; paving all pald; can sell at bargain price. Grimmel. Phone D. 1616. Florence. AK-SAR-BEN visitors, let fie!hlwl)’ show you property in beautiful Florence. South Si OOM residence, Boyth Side, §' 4 cash, balance $16 per mor.th. Doul THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1916 AUTOMOBILES OMAHA nomes East Nebraska farms. O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO, 1016 Omaba Nat Phone Douglas 3718 $3,400 MORTGAGE, bearing 6 per cont semi- ann.; secured by property valued a Talmage-Loomis Inv. Co., W. O, MONEY—HARR J Ptt 916 Umal MONEY to loan on DON'T FAY IN INSTALLMENTS. PAY IN 3. 4 or 6 YEARS. EL;T PLAN SHOPEN & CO., KEE LDO. uto Repnnn§ B “TTETROMBERG SERVICE STATION For expert repairs on your ca Carburetors my speclaity. $100 rewa magneto wo_ca Colls repaired. Bayadorfer, 210 N._ 13th, NEB Auto Radiator wrices right 918 8 Auto Storage and Garages. DON'T throw uway old tires. o make one new tire from 2 old ones and save you 50 per cent. 3 {n 1 Vuloanizing Co., 1516 Dav- REAL ESTATE LOANS WANTED. THOS. L MoGARRY KEELINE BLDG. TEL. RED 4344 $10,000 m i Wead, Wead Bidg., 15th ne arnam S REAL umflc Toans, § E. BUCK & i "3 Omena N Bunl. FARM and city loans, and § W_H Thomas Kulln' idg l)ou. CITY and farm loans. § TW. ¢ per H. Dumont & Co. 416 Kuun_m NO DELAY. W. T. GRAHAM, BEE BLDQ. 1648 nt. “fONEY on hand for city and tarm loans. H_ W Binder. City National Bank_Bidg § PER CENT and 6 per cent money. Toland & Trumbull, 448 Bew Bidg. Duwglea 6707, GARVIN BROS.xau “eni e — Stocks and Bonds. Nebraska _ farm 6% free of charge; 30 years In the Nebraska farm ges are not at- fleld without a loss is our record. K to $20,000 We collect all interest and principal fected by European wars Amounts $400 LOKBE INVESTMENT COMPANY, 801 Omana Nat. Bank Bldg., Omaha Neb. Abstracts of Title. "N;Ia. [t Kerr REED ABSTRACT CO, flm‘ in Ne ! FARM AND RANCH LANDS California_Lands. CAN sell you best land In California on your own terms. Call or phone W. T. Smith Vo, 914 Cit Bld Minnesota Lar.ds 0, 80 or 160 acres good heavy sofl, well settled part of Todd county. Minn., good rouds, schoois price 316 to $20 per aoro; terms §1 baiance $1.00 per acre 10 select from, Agents wanted; will make s low railrond rate to | Bros., 1025 Plymouth Bldi ground floor. SMALL MISSOURI FARM-—$10 cash and $6 monthly; nu Interest or taxes; highly pro- ductive lund; close to 3 blg markets. Write for photographs and full information. \(unu*r, A-118, N. Y. Life Bidg.. Kansas Mo, Montana Lands WANTED—About 36 familles from the mid- dle west to go to Montana and settle on our highly cultivated ranch. Small pay- ment down, balance In nine years; good schools, churches; excellent climate; big vields and high-priced markets; main line ailrond through tract You cannot do better anywhere In the west. Deal direct with owners and join next excursion. Call or write. Beaverhead Land Co., 1217 City Natlonal Bank, Omaha. R!f;renuu, Mer- ™ 4 Langs. cres ,near Wood lake; cuta 400 to hay; running water; falr bulldin fenced; this is in the big hay country and this ranch Is priced to sell; $12.60 per ucre; terms. THOMAS (‘AMPBELL. Keeline FOR SALE—To 1 mue an 160 acres, Pawnee county; rich land, well improved. House, large barn, or- chards, abundance of water. Go and look it o Address Guy W. MeCracken, 1619 Irwin Ave, N. B. Pittsburgh, Pa. FARM oatate, Miscellaneou.. HILLCREST Only few tracts left; cheapest and beat acreage property near the city. Prices and terms very reasonable. C. R. COMBS, 816 _Brandeis Theater Bldg. D. 3916. 6-A. Blk In Falracre new Brownell Hall district_C_J Canan McCague Bld 80 ACRES, 2] miles from Urauha, $! per acre; terms; some exchange. Are Reaity, 680 Brandels Bldg REAL ESTATE WANTED List your property with us for sale. We have inquiries for dwell- ings, Investment properties and farms that we cannot supply. . H. DUMONT & CO., Omaha, 16-18 Keeline Bldg. 17th and Harney Sts. WE have cllents with cash who are look- ing for good, first-class, close-ln inve ment property. Hiatt Company, 2' Omaha Na WANTED—4, 6 and 6- rucmed houlu that can te wold for 3100 cash, balance §16 per month; give complete description frst letter. W. FARNAM SMITH & Co. 1320 Farnam 8t Tel. Doug. 1064 WE are looking for a good 7 or 8-room all modern house in the Cathedral dis- trict. Wil pay all cash. Hiatt Company, 246 Omaha Nat. Bank. Tyler 60. OUR specialty handling property for out-of- town owners. UALLAGHER & NELSON, Omaba, HAVE buyers for small houses and lots in North Omaha Write 6062 Ree. WE are looking for & good house in the Field club district. Hiatt Company, 245 Omaha Nat. Bank. Tyler 60. 120 AND 160 ACRES, 12 miles from Omaha P. O, within 6 miles of Benson and elec- tric car. §160 per acre, JUHN N 160 AND 30-ACRE Johnson county, Neb., furms; well {mproved. A bargaln In | proved 80 In Sarpy county. bThWART Le 316 8. 17th. FOR SALE—Bes! largs» body high #i medlum priced land In_ Nebrask: little mugey required. C. Bradley, buck very Wol- FOR SALE—160 acres Improved land In Cuming county, Neb.; price and terms right. R. O. Berkhe/mer. Wisn Neb, Texas Lands, r Fant City, Live all No, 1 land; fine ‘Also 4,480 mcres in Cheyenne county, Colorado. Will exchange for “income property or lands in North Dakota, Minnesota or Canada, Minneapo- lls Rental Co., 306 Palace Bldg., Minneapo- Ils, Minn Wisconsin_Lands. UPPER_ WISCONSIN—Best dalry wnd eral crop in the unlon. nted; Iands for sale at low prices on terms; excellent lands for stock 3 6 on Wiscousin Central Land Grant; state acres wanted. It interested In fruit lands, ask for book- n Apple Orchards. Address Land Co oner Boo Rallway, Minneapolls, Minn. Wyoming Lands. WYOMING homesteads, will locate you on cholce 320 acres for 50c per acre. Frank Duft, Casper, Wyo. _Muscellaneous. FARMS FOR BALE AND EXCHAN 419 ROSE BLDG. TYLER 2487 POULTRY AND PET STOCK “YOUNG TADPOLES 100 BACH. They are scavengers and will keop your fish globe in clean, healthy condition. MAX GEISLER BIRD CO. 5D WHEAT §1. ~s a hundred. A. W. 16th. TRA Ouk county, Te for colonization. REAL cSTATE—Investments SEE US FOR INVESTMENTS AND SPECULATIVE PROPERTY. A. P. TUKEY & SON, __Phone Doug. 502, 1607-8 W. O. W. Bidg. " INCOME PROPERTY Renting for $68 per month. Price $7,000. Mortgage $3,600. Want land or residence. W. 8. FRANK,' 201 Neville. REAL ESTATE WM COLFAX, ACREAGE on the car Iine, $1,000, in north wnd southwest part; 4 ac., sightly, §1, Eon Phone Douglas 2947. 5 AUTOMOBILES 1916 OVERLAND, model 83, almost new. WiIl sell for $450, Will consider Ford as part payment. WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC, 2047 Farnam 8t. Doug. 3290. AUTO CLEARING HOUSE 2209 Fa.nar. Bt. Douglar 331). 1916 Chalmers Roadster. 1916 Paige Touring. 1916 Dodge Tourlg. 1916 Pullman Touring. FdR SALE OR I'Z-XCHANdE Real Estate, Lands, Etc. A BEAUTIFUL farm home, 2 miles from Fayetteville, Ark., seat state univeraity, on best road, fine neighbors. Will trade for Omaha residence or western Nebraska clear, __GEORGE G. WALLACE, 614 K BEE WANT ADS GAINED 19,61 MORB AID ADS than any other Omaha new: ined in fOret seven months 1916. Dood ulull ut less o;. will take used Ford as part paymert. Webster 42 Ranch spe ranches for city property Brandels Bld B e FINANCIAL Real Estate, Loans, Mortgages. We are ready at all times to make loans on first-class city roperty and eastern Nebras- a farms. Rates on request. ITED STATES TRUST CO., 212 South 17th St. T PER CENT to 6 per cent on beat ciass oity resfdences «» amounts $2,000 up, also farm loaus. Reasonable commissions. PETERS TRUST CO., 182} Farasm 8t VELIL 40, good condition, touring car, $126. Flanders “20," touring car, $126. C. W. FRANCIS AUTO CO., 2216 Farnam. AUTO INSURANCE Fire, Theft and Liabllity at lowest rates. KILLY, ELLIS & THOMPSON, 913-14 City Nat'l Rank Bidg. Doue, 2819, BEE WANT-ADS GAINED 19,509 M PAID ADS than any other Omaha n paper gained in first seven months l’“ Uood rusults at less cost is the reason why. IF YOU want to buy a Ford on pa; or borrow the money to buy one, s Cost $15 to $26 extra and legal Inte ABBOTT BROS. AUTO CO,, Rm. b, WE will trade you & new Ford for your oid one. INDUSYRIAL GARAGE C 30th_and_Harny Tow touring ear to trade for ro Address Room 141 yverland roadater, uned ing clty; extra tire, Box 6481, Boo, CORD tiros for Fords, 30x3, $11.66. Zwlebel Bros. D. Farnam St, ter of equal Harley hotol. 30x3%, 6 4875, 2518 TOCK of Pennaylvania tires, guar- 4,000 miles. for sale at reduced C D8 A n usod machines Victor Roos. “T! Mnloreynlu M 1103 ieavenworth REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Adam H. Kerst and wife to Ray P. Henolken, Elghteenth street, forty- six feet north of M street, enst slde, 13! Anton Dvorak and wife to Joset Jults, Twentieth street, fifty fost north of P streets, wost side, 50x130........ Ouk . Redick and wife to Thomas Speliman, Twenty-second street, 194 feet north of Boyd street, east side, 40x12 G Julfa Welsh and husband to Hiram N. Way, Franklin street, 400 feet weat of Thirty- el.hfll street, north side, 50x130 ... Jacob V. !hl:\l!y and wife to Homer Calhoon, Thirty-third street, 177 feet north of Grand avenue, east alde, 40x136 Hiram Wi nd wite Welsh, Thirty-fourth street, six feet north of K stre side, 23x70.... Joseph Tuchek and ersen, southwest corner Ninth and Dominlon street, $8x135. Oscar F. Ellison to Robert 8. 3 Bauman street, 85,5 feet west of Twenty-elghth avenue, north alde, 42x120 Clinton A, Pe ugust ‘Wolters, Evans ltnsl allhl)’ foot east of Twenty-fourth street, north 1d HxT4E. Carl G. Ekstrom and Ginsburg, et al, Twenty 198 feet south of Clark street, east -42,000 750 to Julla forty- weat fost south of Howard atreet, cast sido, B0X140.... Frank W. Weber to Plarce Ryan, Wirt street, 707,06 feet west of Twenty fourth street, north side, 66.41x367.6 Magdalena Twisselmann, et al, to Vincent P, P, Chiodo, northeast corner Twenty-fourth and Plerce, 50.6x183 Frances R, Smith to Evblyn .Y Alex- ander, Forty-first atreet, 150 feet south of Davenport street, west side, 50x126 .. Mary H. Kennedy to Esther B. Ben- ford, Forty-second street, 148% feot north of Farnam street, east side, A7x126 . Norah G. Dow and husband to Meyer Caren, California street, 66 feet west of Twenty-second n\rent. norlh side, Efi!lfl . Oma.ha Gra,in Men Sell 300,000 More Bushels of Wheat Omaha grain dealers have sold another block .of 300,000 bushels of wheat for export, this time at 12 cents above the Chicago market price for December delivery in New York. The sale was made on the basis of the Chicago December price, which now ranges around $1.54, this making the New York price on the trade at about $1.66, less the carrying charge of 15% cents per bushel. The Omaha cash market on wheat was a 1 to 1} cents off, the sales bcm made at $1.51 to §1. 53 per bush- ‘l‘h: receipts were 102 carloads. Lorn was % to ¥ cent up, sellin at 79 to 82'/; cents per. bushel, wit ten carloads on the market. QOats were strong and %4 to % cent higher. They sold at 44 to 4434 cents per bushel. The receipts were fifty- eight carloads Chris Gruenther Forced to Sleep Without Nightie Chris M. Gruenther of Columbus, Neb., Senator Hitchcock’s personal campaign representative, suffered a terrible experience Tuesday night at the Paxton. He was perturbed and disturbed. All because he had to sleep without his pyjamas. It was a new experience for the well known politician from the up-state country. It happened like this: Mr. Gruen- ther registered at the Paxton. He tossed his grip to a bellboy and was assigned room No. 103. The bellboy misunderstood the number to be 503 and he delivered the grip accordingly. The missing grip was not dnscovcred until this morning, after M ther had lived through the livelong night without his “nightie.” Makes Draft of the Cost of Eree Bridge Preliminary drafts and estimates of the cost of the proposed free bridge across the Missouri prepared by County Engineer Lou Adams were sent to County Surveyor Howard of Pottawattamie county Saturday morning. Mr. Howard will compare these estimates with those prepared by the Iowa state engincer and will take them before the board of army engineers of the Missouri division at Kansas City on Thursday. He will r:turn to confer on estimates prepared by State Engineer Johnson of Nebraska at the luncheon of lead- ers at the Commercial club Monday, when a definite plan of action will be mapped out. Want to Bring Wholesale Druggists’ Convention Here Charles F. Weller, president of the Richardson Drug company, leaves Friday for Baltimore, where he will attend the annual convention of the Wholesale Druggists’ association of the United States, C. E. Bedwell of the E. E. Bruce Wholesale Drug company has gone on ahead, having started yesterday. The two Omahans, officers of two of the largest wholesale drug houses west of Chicago, will invite the con- vention of next year to meet in this ciy.t Two Big Cans of Gasoline Carted Away in Wagon Mrs. A. Alpern, 2219 Cass street, reports to the police that two men with a horsc and wagon backed up to the barn to the rear of her house and stole two twenty-five-gallon cans of gasoline. CONVENTIONS PUT OMAHA ON THE MAP One of the Best Things Omaha Does is to Entertain Its Conventions Well., SENDS ALL AWAY BOOSTERS By A. R. GROH. Do you know that, on an average, there is a convention in Omaha every five days, the year 'round? Only four cities in the United States surpass Omaha in convention- al importance. They are New York, Chicago, Detroit and Atlantic City. Seven or cight years ago we had only ten conventions a year. Now we average seventy-five to eighty. Why is this thus? It is because Omaha is a cracker- jack good city and because we have started making the fact known to people who hold conventions. The Bureau of Publicity attends to . It was organized six years ago. . Parrish is its secretary. Magnificence of Omaha, Aifter listening to Mr. Parrish's as- tonishing facts and figgers an/l statis- tics about Omaha one just feels that the glory of Rome and the splendor of Greece were no greater than the magnificence of Omaha, and that modern cities aren't “in it” at all with Omaha. The bureau is closely affiliated with the Commercial club, but is financed and administered separately, C. C, Rosewater, Rome Miller, W. F. Bax- ter, W. H. Bucholz, E. Buckingham, H. E. Newbranch, Frank Keogh and . L. McCague constitute its govern- ing board, Wide-awake cities, you know, send their representatives to various big conventions to try to be selected as the “next meeting place.” When these representatives see Mr. Parrish of Omaha coming they're just as glad as a pitcher is to sec Ty Cobb coming to bat with three men on bases. Omaha Has the Goods. For they know that Omaha has “the goods.” It's like taking candy from an infant. The great advantage of having a convention here is that it advertises the city. Delegates are entertained and are shown the sights and told of the vast resourcs of this part of the country. Then they go home and each one is a lvvmg, breathing, walk- ing advertisement,” It's a continual pleasure to see how surprised people are when they come here for the first time, how their eyes fairly bulge out with wonder. About 25,000 delegates attend conventions here each year. Real Ball Magnates. One of our most notable conven- tions in the last two years was the Natioral Association of Base Ball Leagues, in November, 1914, Ban Johnson, Garry Herrmann, “Charlic” Ebetts, Schuyler Britton and all those magnates were right here, rid- ing along our streets, breathing our air, eating at our hotels. Wonderful! It was the first time this association had met west of the M ppi river, Others that are easily remembered are the National Credit Men's asso- ciation, National Association of Sta- tioners and Manufacturers, National Press association, National Bankers' association, German saengerfest, and so on. In short, 150 conventions of national importance have met here in the last six years. The Nebraska State Teachers' as- sociation has been in Gmaha six years in succession. Prior to 1910 it had met here only three times in thirty-seven years, which indicates how Omaha is growing in impor- tance, Closed Car Salon To Be Held First Days of November Thirty of the best types of the coachmakers’ art and incidentally an exhibit of the highest priced automo- biles in the market today will be shown at Omaha's First Annual Closed Car Salon in the Brandeis store on November 1, 2, 3 and 4. The show will include limousines, cab- riolets, coupes, laundalets, Berlins and sedans. A committee of auto men headed by Clarke G. Powell, chairman, and including H. Pelton, W. L. Killy and Lee Huff waited on George Brandeis and determined the dates for the show. The cars will be set on the main aisle of the ground floor. It will be necessary to remove one of the big plate glass windows in the store to get the cars into the building. Already fifteen entries have been made, and auto men from out of town have shown an interest in the coming salon. Delegates Named to State Equal Suffrage Meeting Equal Franchise society will send the following delegates to the state suffrage conventions, which will be held at Hastings next Monday and {uesday: Mrs. F. D. Wead, the presi- dent; ‘Mrs. Frank J. Odell, Mrs. J. P. White, Mrs. C. H. Dewey, Mrs. Philip Potter, Mrs. E. G. McGilton, Mrs. Harry B. Fleharty, Mrs. Fred Carey, Mrs. Myra Kelly, Miss Belle Dewey and Miss Mabel Dykeman, NATIONAL $GOUT LEADER T0 GOME Rotarians Take Action in ‘‘Big Brother'” Movement at Directors’ Meeting. TO BE MONTH'S CAMPAIGN Definite action in the matter of obtaining the service of a national boy scout leader to organize and train troops in Omaha was taken at a meet- ing of the board of directors of the Rotary club following the noonday weekly meeting and luncheon at the Henshaw rathskeller, The decision of the Rotarians to pay the expenses of the leader to Omaha is in line with the club’s launching a couple of weeks ago the “big brother,” or Junior Rotarian movement. The boy scout campaign will be of a month’s duration, the national leader to remain here through at least that period. After the leader ar- rives in Omaha the movement, the Rotarians have assured, will become city-wide, Committee Is Appointed. The committee appointed to work out the details of the campaign and arrange for the boy scout leader’s visit to Omaha is as follows: C. H. English, superintendent of recreation in the public schools, chairman; Dan Baum, Supenntenden! of Schools Graff, Rev. T. J. Mackay, Hnrle‘ Morehead, Dr, Alfred Tyler, John W. Welsh and Harry Weller, Omaha Rotarians heard all about the fine points of “A Foxy Game” at the weekly meeting. N. Aulabaugh, a furrier, was the prmupnl speaker, choosing as his subject one of which the average per- son knows little about, He told of the tricks of the trap- per in obtaining the fine fox skins in the northern country—skins which bring little to the ignorant Indian or the backwoods trapper, but which are worth a king's ransom when made into furs for milady. Shows Valuable Collection. Mr. Aulabaugh exhibited a collee- tion of fox skins, rlngm in value from $35 to $1,100 each gle showed one rarlirularly fine silver fox ski which, when made into a set, will set some woman of fashion and means back a couple of thousand dollars. That American women have bought more fox skins in the last three years than they did in the previous decade was the statement of Mr., Aulabaugh. He also mentioned the fact that EL Louis was now the great primary fur market of the world, wresting that place from Europe when the war started. It is doubtful, he said, if London or any other Europnn clpl- tal will ever regain the former pres- tige in the fur market world, Marshall F. Sharp acted as chair- man of the meetin; Invitations to All Functions for the President Limited Mrs. Woodrow Wilson will accom- pany the president to Omaha on Oc- tober 5. The semi-centennial com- mittee has been advised to that effect and will make arrangements accord- ingly, subject to the approval of the president and his wife. The committee has decided that in- vitations to functions in conrection with the president’s visit must be lim- ited, so the committee decided to ex- tend the invitations as follows: Semi- centennial committee of 100, Board of Governors of the Knights of Ak- Sar-Ben, elective state officers, federal officials and the governors of six ad- joining states. Here is a Chance For Young Men Not Too Good Looking One at a time; please don't crowd. Mayor Dahlman received from Pat- erson, N. J, a letter from a young woman, who wrote as follows: “I have heard of the fine young men in Omaha and would like very much to choose one of them for my husband. I am 19 years of age and considered good looking, and have a fine figure. The young man must not be good looking, but must have good principles and not afraid of work; also must be a Hebrew.' Omabha eligibles who are interested may have the young woman's name and address by calling at the mayor’s ufl"rc. TRIUMPH IN PURITY PROMPT DELIVERY TO PRIVATE FAMILY TRADE MAIL ORCERS SHIPPED IMMEDIATELY CONSUMERS DISTRlBUTOR 1827:29 SHERMAN AVE, OMAHA NLB PHONE WEB. 1260