Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 29, 1916, Page 9

e __ FOR RENT—HOLUSES HRAT. a good cot- oloctric lights. gus and sanitary plumbing .. 16,00 8$-r.—-2910 Saratoga St.,atrictly mod- ern in every respect hxcent heat.. ér. : STRICTLY 6-r.—4313 vard St, cholce de- tached house in first-class resl- dence district, $30, or with garage 7-r.—917 §, 26th St., strictly modern, condition, within walk- ing distance to business center 7-r.—3905 N. 1bth St will decorate to suit te lghts . 8. 1 good brick dwelling, newly decorated through- out and In first-class residence- e brick Awelling, well arranged for keep- ing roomers and boarders; very close in . . . 11.r.—411 8. 38th St. 76.00 WE HAVE .OTHERS, SEE OUR COMI PLETE LIST BEFORE RENTING. PORTER & SHOTWELL, 202 8. 17th St Doug. 6013, e ) FOR RENT—Ap'ts and Flats West YOU'VE SEEN NOTHING BETTER CLOSE IN. East half of doubls brick house to let; 7 rooms and rec. hall; oak woodwork, class fixtures and decoration porch; $45. See owner next 2223 Capitol Ave. Phone R. 4902 VERY choice b-room steam-hoated apart- ment on west Farnam St, JOHN W. ROBRINS, 1802 FARNAM ST. Sweet, New Hamiiton. L 1473, THREE rooms and bath, near 2511 Har- ney Very, desirable. Orly $33. Ernest Miscellaneoue. Close-in. Renr $20.60. Heat furnished. Eight-room tnodern brick, unly $36. WRIGHT & LASBURY. D. 153. - e == -Stores. PART 107 8. 16th, steam heat, $45.00, 607 8. 13th, brick, with basement, $30.00. JOHN N. FRENZER, Douglass 554, Three-room. Rent $16.50. Heat furnished. BEB_A‘TAL DEPT,, 419 Rose Bldg. Ty. 2487, FOR RENT—Business Prp'ty FOUR-ROOM, steam heat, janitor service. TWO modern stores near posioffice, $60 and $75. G. P. Stebbins, 1610 Chicago. Offices and Desk Koom. DESIRABLE office rooms 0 the remodeied Crounse Bleck, 119 N. 16th St. (opposite poatoitice), $10 to ¥16 per montp. Conrad Youig, 322, Brandels Theater Doug 1571 CHOICE OFFICE SPACE, Baird Blds. and Douglas, McCague Inv. Co. Miscelianeous. FOR RENT in wholesale district, building Co., at 6u9-11 So. 12th St. 4 floors, 44xi Zeet. Well constructed. Steara heat. Rea onable rent. BENSON & MYERS CO. 424 Omaha Nat. Bank formerly occupled by National Printing WOR RENT—Larga Two-story storage house, Excellent trackage and other co..velences within business — WANTED TO RENT. Unfurnished Houses and Flats. WHAT have you for rent in the way of four, five and six-room modern e apartments? Prefer- be glven to those In better districts of the city. Want to deal direct with owners. No agents. Tele- phone Douglas 1011 WANTED to " rent or seli on easy payments. Have cus- tomers Inquire 413 Karbach - FIREP].OOF WAREHOUSE, Separaty locked rooms for household goods «nd pianos; mov'ng. iacking and F __MOVING AND STORAGE ] n pPINg. OMAHA VAN AND STORAGE CO. 80z 8. 16th Bt. Douglas 416 FIDsLITY &i% FREE ’ ; n ulu n:l!“.ufol‘ complute ulso for sterage, 16th_and Jack 'Globe, Van and Storage Co. For real moving service try us. Large 8-horse padded vans Storage. $2 month. Batistaction guaranteed We move you QUICKER, CHEAPER AND BAFER. Phone Iyler 337 or Dopgla: 8. GORDON VAN CO. FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE. T e REAL ESTATE—IMPROVED North. 3019 LARIMORE. A fine little 8-room home, well bullt. A full cemented basement. Thia ls pra Owner. Harney 3864, tlcally new. $1.300 will buy; only §100 cash, balance §12 per month. Call Tylel r 50 gnd ask for Mr. Glesing. Office open evehings, 7 1l §. HASTI) & HEYDEN, 1614 HARNEY STREET. SPECIAL BARGAIN, 621 and 624 North 19th street -boule o1 8. P. BOSTWICK & SON, Tyler 1506, 300 Bee Blag. NEW BUNGALOW. A five-room. strictly modern bunga- with oath. It is finished in oak. up-to-dae bulit-in features and light- ing fixtures, full basement: large attia. ocated at 3023 North 25th St Price, $3.150. Basy terms. : NORRIS & NORRIS, 400 Bee Bullding. Phone Douglas 4370, SEE my beautiful. brand new Miiler pari bungalow for $3.100 Easy terms. Close to school and carline Colfax 1535. T-ROOM HOUSE IN NORTH PART; CO¥ gl.EOPO:O; SELL AT $4,800. ADDRESS 648! KOUNTZE PLACE rertricted slatriot reel. vard; two houses, with $720.00 annual r'ntal, large lot, closa in. Wart offer at noe _—mmmmm—m 2354 " START YOUR HOME IN BENSO! $200.00; BUY THIS LOT, $10.00 down and §10.00 per month; price e 50x128; located on Lo St., between Clark and Burnham, not far from school and car line. Geo. R. Wri, Bee office, Omal SEAL ESTATE—B'ness Pr'ty TNCOME progerty near #ard piant 16th St FOR well located business 1ot call J P L b ney cust ght, California Lands. your Smith o $0 or 180 acres good heavy soll, well 14 City Natl, Minnesota Lar settled part of Todd count a baiance 31.00 B B ds y, Mini CAN “seil you best land In California on terma. Call or phone W A& good roads, sckoows and churches; price $15 to $20 . terma §1.00 per acre cash. per acre a yea 10 select from, Agents wanted; will make a low rallroad rate to inspect. Schwab Bros., 1028 Plymouth Bidg.. Minueapolis, Min 6,000 acres 116 SO. 50TH AVE. Just completed, a very attractive home in the new restricted district of Dund ed on a full east front lot. a high s home, nicely finished and thorough- ly well bullt, large bedrooms on the 2d floor and large finished attie. ing room and sun room combined with stucco exterior finigh, 4 First floor has large 1y attractive fireplace, nice dining room and complete kitchen. for {inspection; reasonable. Doug. 3962, Owner leaving city dence for sale ¥ V Kniest. 3815 N 18tk [ on price; $350 cash and $10 a mo: —___South. CHOICE RESIDENCES HANSCOM PARK DISTRICT We have two elegant six and sevi reom adwellings, brand new, bullt by day labor, all ready to move right_Into; two rom beautiful Hanscom ll.l‘.: unusually attractive dwellings, fin, d 1n oak, press brick foundation large full size basement; three nice, large bed. rooms and bath upstairs in each; lai living room downstalrs; one house has sun room. the other fireplade; both have otner attractive features that we'll not attempt FOR _SALE—2 acrea improved. Col 1645 | This is a v home. GLOVER & SPAIN, Well located lot, beautiful view; south fron GLOVER & SPAIN, Arrange with us price and terms very 919-30 City National. LOT BARGAIN 1 EVANSTON, $1,100. nd ls sacriticing th. ry desirable lot facing Mr. paved mtreets; paving paid; can acll at bargaln price. C. Grimmel. Phone D. 1616. Florence all A AK-SAR-BEN visitors, let Nethaway show ¥ou property in beautiful Florence, South Side. OOM residence, South Bvde, ¥1 balance §15 per mo: th Do to explain, but wlill be glad to show them to you upon appointment. We can arrange very satlafactory terms. SCOTT & HILL CO. Doug. 1009. Ground Floor McCague Bldsg. FIVE KUOMS—=NEW All modern In every detall, iliving and dintn | oak finish, with bulit-in pantry with elaborate cup- room; full basement with es, ulectric fixtures and | letter. screons; all furnished. This is a real var. | - 8ain at §2.760; $600 casn, balawce on terms to sult. Others ask as much as $3,360. Located at 1616 Deer Park Blvd. Let us show you this week. TRAVER LRUS,, 706 Omaha Nat. Bk. Doug. 6888. Evunll_\_‘l Web. 4530, 5-A. Blk In Falracre: Miscellaneca... HILLCREST Only a tew tracts left: cheapest best acreage property near the city. Pri a tces new Brownell Hall district_C J Canan McCague Bidg. monthly; no interest or taxe ductive Munger, N. Y. Lite nd; close to 3 big marke for photographs und full n (1 highly pro. Write Infurmation. WANTED—About 36 familles from the mid- dle west to go to Montanu and settle on our highly cultivated ranch, Small p ment down, balance in nine years achools, c! hurches; excellent climat ylelds and high-priced mark of rallroad through tract better anywhere in the weat. with owners and join next excuralon. Call or write. Beaverhead Land Co., 1317 City National Bank, Omaha. References, Mer- _ Chants National Bank, Omal a_Landi FARM well it o running water; falr this s In the and this ranch i terms. big THOMAS CAMPRELL, Keeline Hulldini "FOR SALE—To 160 acres, Puwnee count. improved. House, large barn, abundance of water. Address Quy W. McCracken, N, 8. Pittsburgh, Pa. 120 AND 160 ACRES, 13 miles from Omaha within § mlles of Benson and elec- 1619 Irwin Ave. . N. y: rich d lake; cuta 400 tons bulldings: hay country priced to sell; $12.50 per to. land, ore Go and look No trade. §180 per acre. FRENZER, 111 8o ith 15th. proved §0 in Sarpy county. FOR SALE—160 acres improved Cuming ~county, ht. R. O. Berkheimer. Wi 80 ACRES, 21 per acre. terms, some exc miles from Utauha, $10¢ Realty. 650 Brandels Bldg nge. Arcl D e — REAL ESTATE WANTED town owne! re. . UALLAGHER & NELSON. Omaba. Nebd. HAVE buyers for small b and lots North Omaba WANTED—4. 6 and 6-roomed houses ibat can te sold for §10) cash, balance § per mouth; give complete description first FARNAM SMITH & CG. 1320 Farnam St Dot 06: OUR ‘apeciaity handling property for out-of- Write 5062. Wee. 6-RUUM BUNGALOW. Oak floars througbout, oak fintsh In lving and din- ing rooms, large, iight, white enamel bedrooms; good location, restricted dition A bargain at $3,150. Easy terms. BENBON & CARMICHAEI, 442 Paxton Block Douglas 1738 HUUSES WANTED. WE HAVE BUYERS FOR HOM WORTH THE MONEY IN ALL PAR’ OF THBE CITY. LIST YOUR PROPER. TY WITH US FOR RESULTS. INEIL'S REAL ESTATE & IN: AG,(;‘Y.. Rrandeis Thester Ridg Tyl REAL ESTATE—Investments proved corn, J raising. South Dakota Land FOR SBALE OF EXCHANGE-—i30-acre im- cattle and hog farm in South > Jensen, Mitehell, 8. D. STEWART, 318 8 17th. 60 AND §0-ACRE Johnson county, Nel farms; well improved. A bargain in I =% Wisconsin_Lanas. UPPER WISCUNSIN—beat dairy and | crop wtate In the w nion. Jand In prive and terms Settlers nds for sale at low prices o terms; excellent lands for stock Ask for booklet 35 on Wisco.sin Central Land Grant; state acres wanted. It intereated tn fruit lands, wak fur book- T &ood big main line You cannot do Deal direct WYOMING homos choice 320 acres for 50 per acre. Duft, Casper, Wyo. Il locate you on Frank SEE US A. P. TUKEY & SON, __Phone Doug. 502 150 FOR INVESTMENTS AND SPECULATIVE PROPERTY. POULT! RY AND PET STOCK YOUNG TADPOLES 100 BACH. They aro scavengers and will keep your tish globe In clean, healthy condition. MAX GEISLER BIRD CO. DAMAGED WHBAT §1.36 a hundred. A. W. Wagn: or, 801 N. 16th, EVERY LITTLE BIT added to wh have makes a little bit more. Home Builders guarantees shareholders 7 1410 CENTER B8t., 6-room, new, modern home, walking distance. Terma. BERKA & MUSIL. Doug. 5967, Miscellaneous. 7 PUBLIC AUCTION, 212 North 22d Street, Will be sold at Public Auction Friday, Sept. 29, at 10 a. m. sharp. This well built house must be moved and will likely go at & great sacrifice. Is finished in \ oak downstalrs and is modern. 1t you have a vacant lot thaf vou would like to have & good house on, now i5 your time to buy the house. Sale takes place at above address "o Friday, Sept. 29, at 10 a. m. JAMES L. DOWD, Auctioneer. DO YOU WANT A PRETTY Packing, -storage and move ng 11th 8t Phone Douglan 494 W, i METROPOLITAN VAN AND STORAGE CO. Careful attentlon given to orders for moving, }-cking or storage; office Ray. mond Furniture Co., 1513 and 1516 How. ard 8¢ Phone D §834. Maggard— "n i en and Storage Co. Moving, packing storage and shipping Phone Doug 14 REAL ESTATE—IMPRGVED WEST FARNAM HOME SACRIFICE. On account of death in the family, the owner of this 7-room, strictly modern home s compelled to sell. Oak finish, oak floors threughout, built-fu fireplace and bookcases. Da sleeping porch. Full cement basement, furnuce heat, | Puvod street, puving pald. Can be han. dled on eusy terms Elegant location, This Is nearly new and 1 biock from Far- nam car line. Sce this right away, it tntorested. PAYNE INVESTMENT CO., OMAHA NAT. BK. RLDG D.1 1 181, J WEST FARNAM TR T DISTRICT R-ranma Rouse just north of Dodga St lon £34 8:. and 7-roem house juat mouth of Farnam, or §3d. Both places up to ate 11 every paciiculsr. Fer further ine formontlon eee 7 ALFRED THOMAS 384 Firat” Nat Bk, MURT &7 SDRAL DISTRICT, 5 i and one §-room. Cak and birch tinish. All bullt- 2 atures Very best muterfai and worl- i Vol PHUNE B 5 __Duuglus lu " LESS THAN COST KOUNTZE PLACE DISTRICT k006, ali modere §-réom house, lo- ca & large corner, with beautiful shada * The first floor Is Anished in selecied oak; four cornar hedrooms und wn extra large sleeping porch second floor: full cemonted busoment; hot water heating piant. Thic place cost about $6,500, but we can sell It for much less. Phone us at once, for it's a snap. GEORGE & COMPANY, Doug. 756. 902 City Nut. Bank B MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK. | Must sell my 7-room modern home, lo- ated at No. 2219 Binney St, in Kountze Place, and if sold before we move will give it away for $3,250; all taxes paid. Splendld furnace, with bést oll burner at- tachment. Iarge lot, 50x124; all paving bald; garage. Il lioterested see me at nce. | | HOME? 92x100 CORNER; SOUTH AND EAST FRONTAGE. You can't find a prettier place; 6-room house, oak floors and finish, beautifully decorated; exterior of house recently painted; ornamental shrubbery around the entire lot, shade trees and flowers. This property has been the home of present oc- cupant since it was bullt a few years and it shows that good care. Gara, the rear. Street paved and pald in full We want you to see thls property—it will please you. HIATT COMPANY, 246 Omaha Nat'l Bank. Tyler 60. $4,500 A THOROUGHLY MODERN HOME of six rooms, near Field club; finished !n cak first floor. Daudy fireplace. Three , In walnut, mahogany d birch full brick foundation. Entirely ate In every detall. OSBORNE REALTY CO,, 701-2 Oma, Nat. Bk. Bldg. Douglax 1474, _ 2 CLOSE IN. SIX-ROOM MODERN bungaiow near Field Club; east front; paved strest; hot water heat; a bargaln at $3,300. 10 per cent down, balance monthly payments. Douglas 6074, GOOD §-room modern houss for aply 3,600, Hardwond floors, both up stairs and down, sleeping rooms flnlshed in whita enamal eleotric light, 60-fool corner lot, & good home, well located, W. H. GATES, 647 Omaha Nat. Bank Bidg. Doug. 1294, Webster 2688, > MENTS, N come ou price, 32,600, “eing 3 houses, rooms each neur high schoo!l and Creighton college. Also & and 6-room bungalows, 3200 down, and two 3 rooms, $06 down, balance monthly. CHAS. BE. WILLIAMSON CO. REAL ESTATE-—Unimproved West. CATHEDRAL District, 60x138, east front on 1st Ave.; nonresident owner sacrificing for quick sale at $700. This is a bargain. Glover & Spain. Doug. 3962 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 lets. If 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. 8 dands vacant lots ¥ tiock to oar Hne, cut tu $1.000 casb tor guick sale. CALKINS & CO, Douglas 1313 City Nat. Bank Bldg. 8-room Modern House, Located at. plan. Home Douglas Sts. Bullders, Inc. 17th Phone Dougl: 6013, INCOME PROPERTY. per cent, pays more, Small or large Invest- ments made any time. Ask about the and Ranting for $68 per month. Price $7,000. Want land or residence. Mortgage $3,600. W. 8. FRANK. 201 Neville, REAL ESTATE. WM. COLFAX. 706 Keeline Bldg Doug. 8378, REAL ESTATE—TRAC;(AGE ACREAGE on the ca and southwest part Phone Douglas 294 $ L 1n 4 ac., sightly, $1,600. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Real Estate, Lands, Etc. Nebrska. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGH. 7-room modern house with hardwood finleh In first story, except kitchen and bath room; pine, finiehed nathral, upstairs; full cemented basement. Price $6,01 mortgage $2,400. Will exchange equity for vacant land with good hard soll in J. H. DUMONT & CO., 416-18 Keeline Bldg. 17th and Harney. 00; EIGHTY ACRES FOR COTTAG Seven miles north of North Platte; 8- room house, barn, well and mill; 20 acres cultivated balance hay and pasture; fenced. Price $2,000. Will take Omaha property in exchange or sell on easy ter; Here Is a chance to get a nice farm right. RASP BROS. Douglas 1653. 106 McCague B! TWO d0-acre improved (arms, near Allan and Mlssion, Tex. Hest land world for oranges, lemons and grapefr Corn, alfalfa and truck farming pay big, Price, $20,000; will exchange for cheaper farm land, cattle ranch abutting lake or little river No stump iand wanted. S. Bprecher, Tripp_S. D. in uit. Dr. FINE Brown county, Nebraska, ranch te trade for good lumber yard or hardware, or bhoth combined, fine water, grass and good Improvements, well stocked with cattle, horses and machin- ory. Address Y-650, Bee. hay; extra Fayettoville, Arl bes it road, seat state university, hbors. Will tra ne Omaha residence or western Nebr clea ——— e n| A BEAUTIFUL farm home, 3 miles from on 1 GEORGE _G. WALLACE, _814_Keellne, BEE WANT ADS GAINED 10,689 MORE PALID ADS than any other Omaha news- paper gaired in first aeven months 1916. Good result at less AUTO CLEARING HOUSE part payment. WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC., 2047 Farnam St. N 1918 OVERLAND, model §3, aimost new. WiIl sell for $450. Will consider Ford as Doug. 3200. 3200 Fa.nai. St. Douglar 3313, 1916 Chalmers Rondater. 1916 Paige Touring. 1916 Dodge Touring. 1916 Puliman Touring. VEI 2216 Farpam. AUTO INSURA Flanders 20, touring car, $125. . C. W. FRANCIS AUTO CO, LT 40, good condition, touring oar, $125. NCE Fire, Theft and Liability at lowest rates KILLY, ELLIS & THOMPSON, 3-14 City Nat'l Rank Bldg. Doux. 2819, ] _AUTOMOBILES . BEE WANT-ADS GAINED 10,599 PAID ADS tuan any other Omaha news. vaper gained {n first seven months 1918, Uood rusults at less cost i8 the reason why. e MORE ABBOTT BROS. AUTO CO. Rm. b, Patterson Blk. D. 4816 WE will trade you a now Ford for your old INDUSTRIAL GARAGE CO., 20th and Harney. one, IF YOU want to buy & Ford on paymonts, or borrow the money to buy one, see ui Cost $15 to $25 extra and legal in rost. City. Doug. 6361, tires. value. Boyd F. Blakeman, Crelghtor NEARLY new 6-cyl-, touring car to trade for roads of Ad dre 141, Harley FOR SALE—1916 Packard twin six, modsi 1-26, has run less (han 10,000 miles, equal hotol CROSSTOWN GARAGE, D, 444, Part, for Midland, ‘20, Apperson “46" and “5b, CORD tires for Fords, 30x3, §11.66. Auto R Zv/iebel Bt. 48.66 epainng and_Painting ion, will take Webster | property E. Frunta. 576 Hrandels Bld T = | FINANCIAL Loauy, Mortgages. We are ready at all times to make loans on first-class city tmptrty and eastern Nebras- a farms. Rates on request. UNITED ATES TRUST €O, 212 South 17th St b PER CENT to 6 per cent on best ciass city residences v amounts $2.000 up, aiso farm foans. Reasonable cem:miseions. PETERS TRUST CO., 1632 Farnam 8t KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO. 1018 Omaha Nut Phone Louglas 27 18 2,400 MORTGAGE, bearlng 6 por cent semi- ann.; ured by property valued at §7,0 Talmage-Loomis Inv. 0., W. O. W, Bldg. 00, MONEY—HARRISON & MURTON 9 PCU 516 Gmaba Nt Baok Bidg es. Klol MONEY to ioan on improved farms and iches. We also buy good furm mort. inv. Co. 4 or G YEARS. BEST PLA SHUPEN & CO. KEELINE BLDG, T8, [ REAL ESTATE LOANS WANTED, ELIN #100 (0 $10,000 made pr THUS. L. McUARRY. B ] RED 4344, F D Wead, b Wead Bidg., Isth and _arnam Sc. oana, per cent. Hes REAL 912 Ll D. ifl BUCK & CO.. ha N nl |3 FARM and city loans, 6-6% and 6 per cen CITY ai J. H W_H Thomas Keeline Bidg boug 18 48 nd farm loans, b 6%, 6 per rent. Dumont & Co. 418 ine Bldg w. NO DELAY. T. GRAHAM, BEE BLLG. JIONEY on nd for city H W Binder. nk Bidg TPER CENT and 6 per cent money. Toland I & Trumbull, 41¥ Bev Bidg GARVIN BROS.., uiva 6707, 245 Omaha Bank didg G hbstracts of Title. = - Miscellaneous. A GOOD ot for §7 6 good lots for $76.00 each Close to a car line. 31 down and 60c per week. Box 5036, Omaha Bee, Kerr oy REED ABSTRA: tico In Nebra and Ins. Co. oldest ubatract ¢ 206 Brendels Thoa antee and Abatract Co,, 17th 8t, ground floor. Honded by Mass _Bondi BTROMBERG SERVICE STATION _ For expert repairs on your car, GEORGE W. WILLIAMS, 1506 Jackson St. Carb: il d $100 reward for magneto we o Radl R wrices right 31% 8 19th £t Auto can't Baysdurfer, 210 N 18th. ice an D 7390 torage and Garages. per ocont. 2 in 1 Vul enport 8 DON'T throw uway old tires. We make one new tire from 3 old onos EXPERT au'o repaliring, ways read; Ty Omaba Garage, 2010 Harney Auto Tires ang Supplies. $5,000 BTOCK of Pennayivani anteed pri 4,000 miles, for sal b: ; Duo Tire Co., 1611 Ch Automobiles for Hire. reduced FORD for rent. by mi You may drive It. T charge Doug. 3822, Evenings, D, 3576 e e Motorcycles and Bc'ycléa HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES Bar- gains in usod machines Victor Roos, “The Motorcycle Man, west side, Peter C. Goos to arles Hastings & Heyden to t perman 66x166 corner Twenty-elg and Grant street, 30x100, 4703 Leavenworth. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS i W . e 0 Phena Krogh, Florence boulevard, 847 feet north of Kansas avenue, Paul - Moser, Binney street, 100 feet weat of For. tieth street, north wide, 50: Barker company to Marvin A. Kohn, southeast corner Thirty-second and Myrtle avenue, 95x100 M. E. Howell to Nora G. Dow, Thir- ty-ninth stfeet, 144.44 fest south of Ci street, east side, 49x1 James B, Moore and wife to Christen X120 200 Jensen, northeast corner Twentleth and Burdette stro B50x91 dette street, 96 fee tieth street, north side, 44: Lloyd N. Osborne and wite to Leonard Bergiman, northwest corner Forty- cond and Corby streets, Leona:d borne, ard B. 8; X100, ., 60x120 Bergman to Lloyd N, southeast corner fourth and Haskell streets, 50x128.3 Bullders' Investment company to Emil E. Brodecky, Twenty-ninth strest, 180 feet north of Poppleton avenue, west side, Emil J. Holmstrom and wi; Moy 60x142. . ore, Webster stry foet west ¢ Thirty-fourth south side 44x120 Thi~ty- to Stan- eot, 366 stroet, 400 5,600 REAL ESTATR TRANSFERS Florence F. Hull and_husband to Robert 1. Thompson, Farnam street, ninety-fiva feet east of KFortieth street, south side, 47x136... 8,004 United Real Estate and Trual pany to Frank C. Kelly, Evans street, 100 feet west of Eighteenth street, north side. 80x125.......... 90 Murgratha Nelson wnd husband to Fontenelle Land company, southwest corner Bluff und Scott streets, Flor- onoe, §30x660 s Mary J. Nelson to Fontenolle 284x330. . a Cook to James ¥. Cook, Grand avenue, sixty foet weat of Thirty- seventh, north side, 60x138. .. . John F. Kelley to Leo N. Swanson, Fortieth strest, 160 feet north of Spaulding streot, ewst side, 120x134. 40 Jurors' Chivalry Shields Women in “Records of criminal courts of Douglas county show that it is al County Attorney Magney in discuss. man. Mrs. Weatherly admitted fa rival for the affections of her com mon law husband, but claimed sel defense. The jury was out but eigh minutes. “There are few jurors who don' criminal case to appeal to them wher a woman is concerned. I had oc casion recently to investigate simi the center, and 1 found that out of hundreds of women arraigned, only a small percentage was convicted Masses of evidence and testimony apparently have little effect on the minds of jurors. They think first of the woman and the effect a peni- tentiary sentence would havé on her little ones and companions.” county jail because of a hysterica attack following her realization that her attorneys had won f{reedom for her: She wept for joy throughout the night and was released Thurs- day morning. She left the court house on the arm of her spiritual ad- viser, Mrs. Hill, after spending 100 days behind the bars awaiting trial Out of Work and Despondent, 0ld Man step of the McMillan home, 4411 South Twenty-first street, and was rushed to the South Side hospital. At- tendants there report his condition critical. Stillmonk left the home of his son- in-law, F. E. Hydock, at 7 p. m., say- ing he was going to take a short walk. A few hours later, Claire McMillan heard two shots ring out. Neighbors searched the alley near Twenty-first and I streets, but in the darkness found nothing. The bullet into the abdomen did not penetrate the vitals, but took a ci rm o Criminal Cases most an impossibility to convict a|iam ¢ woman of committing crime,” said | William H. Taft and now President ing the acquittal of Mrs. Ada Weath- erly, the white wife of a burly black tally stabbing Minnic Wilson, her allow the sentimental side of the lar cases in the records of Cook county, [llinois, of which Chicago is Despite the fact that she was ace quitted by the jury at 3 o'clock Wed- nesday afternoon, Mrs. Weatherly was not in condition to leave the Tries to Kill Himself Despondent because he was too old to work and worried lest he prove a burden to his son-in-law, Joseph Still- monk, 68 years old, 2117 F street, at- tempted suicide Wednesday night in a South Omaha alley, He shot him- self in the abdomen and in the neck and lay in the alley all night. He was found huddled on the back door- 0 week, it is inter dents, f - | Wilson. t Omaha. to ber f t band was on hand. t N f First Methodist Davenport street country, had been erected Farnam streets. A occasion. them. to Seventeent of Omaha. church, President Hayes, accompanied by Mrs. Hayes and their two sons, came to Omaha September 3, 1880. They were welcomed in Council Bluffs by a delegation of Omaha Among other places, they visited the high school and, at the suggestion of Mrs. Hayes climbed up the tower to get a view of the city and surrounding f arrison presi- MANY PRESIDENTS HAVE VISITED CITY Wilson's Coming at Carnival Time Recalls Orowd Which Greeted McKinley Here. AT THE GREAT EXPOSITION By A. R. GROH. 0| With a past and future (get that “and future?”) vice president here this week and the present president of the United States in our midst next ing to note that Omaha has entertained many presi- The roster of our distinguished guests includes Presidents U. S. Grant, Rutherford B. Hayes, Grover Cleveland, Benjamin Harrison, Will- iam McKinley, Theodore Roosevelt, U. S. Grant was the first president He came Novem- | 1, 1875, accompanicd by Mrs, Grant and a great staff of gencrals and colonels. An artillery salute was fired as his train rolled into the sta- tion and the Twenty-third infantry The party was escorted to the high school grounds, where the children of the city schools were given an oppor- tunity to gaze upon the president. There was a reception in the cus- toms house building, dinner at the Grand Central hotel and the party proceeded westward in the evening. General Grant visited here again, November 3, 1879, enroute home from his trip around the world. occasion he attended church at the On this a small frame building near Seventeenth and citizens, President and Mrs. Cleveland spent a few hours in Omaha October 12, 1887. For this event a triumphal arch at Sixteenth and detachment of so1- diers from Fort Omaha and several bands added color and gaiety to the President Harrlson Next. President Harriscn was here May 13, 1891, accompanied by Mrs. Harri- son. John Wanamaker, then post- master general, was among those with The engine of the presidential train was profusely decorated with flags and bunting and cheering thousands were at the station to meet it The party proceeded in carriages fi and Farnam, where a big platform had been erected, A salute of twenty-one guns was fired by a battery stationed on south 'I‘ywelhh street as the procession started from the station, After the speaking the party en- tered The Bee building, where a re- ception was held in the rotunda. This was probably the first time that a presidential reception was ever held in a newspaper buildin Since the time of dential visits have become the rule because of the growing importance President McKinley was here twice during political campaigns. But his cuitous course. The greatest fear [ most notable visit was made during the Trans-Mississippi exposition. It is recorded that 500,000 people from the wound is blood poison. But the shot in the neck went up through the old man’s mouth and out through his nose, Stillmonk first told the police that he was the victim of highwaymen, who shot him when he refused to give them his money and watch, but later he admitted that he tried to take his own life, Federal Grand Jury To Report October 9 Jurors drawn from the Omaha, Norfolk, Chadron and North Platte ons to serve on the federal grand jury for the September term of court, with instructions to report October divi 9, are as follows: Walter E. Baker of Henry. L. 8. Buckner of Ewing. John Carr of Stafford J. T. Fletcher of Orchard. Frank Gilster of Pend, Andrew B, Holt of Oak Frank B. Johnson of Omal N. A, Lewis of Arcadis. Jullus Boeck of Grand Island. John W, Bender of Humphrey. Bart Cummli of Arcadla, Chris Gruenther of Columbus. Carl Hollander of Crowell. Harry H. Johns of Burwell, Frank Lilley of Tryon. Carl Kinke of Bassett. Earl McHargue of Central City. W. H. Myers of Fort Crook. H. G. 8hedd of Omaha. John M. Zrust of Clarkson. John Paul of Palmer, F. 8. Tucker of Florence. ALTERNATES. + W. L. Eckler of Helgrade. Willlam Winch of Homer, George V. Brill of Loup City, Robert Snell of Atnsworth. Hugh Hasse of Rogers. John F. Dreuguls of Scribner. Willlam D. Runfer of Alliance. Sues City for Damages For Grading of Street Damages to her property on Elm street caused by street grading ha caused Joanna Sorkowski to bring suit against the city of Omaha, ask- ing payment of $2,000. She com- plains that the city authorized the grading of Elm street between Twen- ty-fourth and Twenty-seventh de- spite the fact that the petition was not signed by owners of 60 per cent of the property frontage affected and t' @ when the strect was graded her 1% .cet frontage, Dctupit(f by three m!m;{;es. was leit twelve to fifteen feet below the street line. She al- leges that the earth piled in has blocked her orchard and damaged her property. Property Ordered Sold to Satisfy Divorce Decree Property owned by James McMar- tin on the South Side has been or- dered sold by the sheriff to satisfy a divorce decree issued by Judge Les- lie to Mae McMartin, " Nonsupport is charged. The minor child Helen and $1,000 for the education of the girl were awarded to the wife. Freda Trabitz has been awarded a divorce from Alfred on grounds of extreme cruelty. Her maiden name, Freda Buchholz, is restored. Charges of nonsupport brought a divorce to Hazel Wi!fiams from James in Judge Day's court, Dee Want Ads Produce Results, thronged the cit ing nearly twice ai vious day. Edward Omaha club. cessors in the grea Lawyer-man Despite e‘ of juvenile autho tor. The black smoke the window. Needlework guild. Wednesday in the Robert Cowell, Thirty-ninth street, Mrs. J. J. Stubs, president, urged all members to co-operate in the work of getting new mem son King's New Discovery, on that occasion. It was October 12, 1898. He delivered an adrress at the exposition grounds. The day’s admissions were 98,470, be- reat as any pre- osewater headed the committee that received the presi- dent and he was entertained at the t office rities bers, All dru Omaha will have to “go some” if its reception to President Wilson equals those in honor of his prede- “Catniped Kid" in Telephone Mystery “Dey catnip me kid and take him to jubilee court,” complained an ex- cited voice over the telephone when County Attorney Magney took down the receiver. “Dem jubilee officers dey bus' up me home. you fix it for me.” forts of the prosecutor to secure head or tail of the troubles of the complainer, the county attor- ney failed to get enough information on which to investigate the activities under the guidance of Probation Officer Miller. “Guess the ‘jubilee’ court will look after the youngster properly at Sat- urday's session,” mused the prosecu- Please, Mr. Firemen Called to City Hall . To Find Fire in Stove A pedestrian was strolling by the city hall yesterday morning at 7 when he saw smoke issuing from a window on the fifth floor of the muni- cipal building. He went promptly to a fire box and sent in the alarm. The firemen came with alacrity, and then some, bolted quickly to the fifth floor to find a merry fire doin~ its duty in a little stove in the office of the su- perintendent of schools. hich the alarm- ist saw had its origin in some fresh soft coal. The firemen did not find the pedestrian. A temporary pipe carried the smoke from the stove out Increased Charity Work Keeps Guild Very Busy A membership campaign crease the number of section presi- dents is the present interest of the At a home of Mrs, to in- meeting The fall work of the society will start soon with the distribution of warm garments to needy persons. Last year more than 2,000 garments were given away and the executive board sees even greater need this sea- peme e s Conghs and Colds Are Dangerous. Internal throat and chest troubles pro- Quce Inflammation, To reduce Inflammation, loosen cough, destroy cold gepms, use Dr. ts.—~Adv. HE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1916. 9. FARM AND RANCH LANDS EXTREME WEAKNESS AND SUFFERING 'Read How Mrs. Goodling got Relief and Strength, York, Pa.—*I have used Lydia E. Pln:ll;nm'l Vegetable Compound and found it to be all you |||||IIIIII||I||!|| | say it is. Iwssso sick that I could not stand at my sink to wash dishes and 1 could not sit without a pillow under me. I had the doctor every few days but since I have taken the Compound I * |don’t have to send — ~=for him. Ihave had three children and could not raise any of them, but since I have taken the Com- pound I have a bright baby boy. I advise every suffering woman to try it and get relief. It has done wonders for me.”’—Mrs. CATHARINE GOODLING, 138 L. King Street, York, Pa. When a medicine has been successful in bringing health to so many, no ‘woman has a right to say without try- ing it, “I do not believe it will help me.” There must be more than a hun- dred thousand women in this country who, like Mrs, Goodling, have proven what wonders Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound can do for weak and ailing women. Try it and see for yourself. If there are any complications you don’t understand, write Lydio E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass. To Regain a Healthy Girlish Complexion If you would have a clear, fres! girlish complexion, one ounce of ordi- nary mercolized wax will aid you in this direction more than shelves full of cosmetics. It produces a natural beauty. This wax, procurable at any drug store, completely absorbs a bad complexion, revealing ‘the healthy young skin underneath, Its work is done so gradually, day by day, that no inconvenience is caused. The wax is applied at night, like cold cream, and removed in the morning with soap and water. Another valuable rejuvenating treatment—this for wrinkles—is to bathe your face in a solution of pow= dered saxolite, 1 oz, dissolved in 4- pt. witch hazel. This has a remark- able action in smoothing out the lines and “firming up” the loose tissues.— Advertisement. To End Catarrhal Deafness and Head Noises Persons suffering from catarrhal deafness and head noises will be glad to know that this distressing affliction ean be success- fully treated at home by an internal remedy that in muny instances has effected a com- plete cure after all else has failed. Sufferers who could scarcely hear a watch tick have had their hearing restored to such an extent that the tick of s watch was plainly audible seven or eight inches away from either ear. Therefore, if you know someone who is troubled with head noises or catarrh, or catarrhal deafness, cut out this formul d hand means of P . The - prescription ¢ . and is made as fol- lows : Secure from your druggist 1 os. Parmint (Double Btrength), about 75¢ worth. Take this home and add to it % pint of hot water and 4 oz of granulated sugar; stir until d dnlvd Take one tablespoonful four times a day. The first dose should begin to relieve the distressing head noises, headache, dullness, ulo\ld( thinking, etc., while the heari: rapidly returns as the system is ’n"fi Dby the tonic action of the treatment. Loss of smell and mucus dropping in the back of the throat. are other symptoms that show the presence of catarrhal poison, and which are often entirely overcome by this effiea- clous treatment. Nearly ninety ra cent of all ear troubles are said to be directly caused by eatagrh, therefore, there must many people whose hearing can be restored by this simple home treatment. Every person who Is troubled with hesd noi catarrhal deafness or catarrh in an; T‘Id ll": this prescription & m BARBER FINDS SIMPLE WAY TO EASE HIS FEET Barbers are groat foot sufferers, as ber who has been for years & vietim trouble recently discovered a sim- ple way to reliove his foot aches, pains and discomforts. He 1a telling wil his friends and clients about it and there {s general re- Jolcing among those who formerly suffery terribly from this troubls, This barber dfs- covered a preparation called Wa-Ne-Ta in the corner drug store. He bought a 35-cent package and taking it home, dropped two tablets In & basin of hot water and bathed his feet for a few minutes. To his delight overy ache and pain disappeared and hi feet no longer trouble him. You can ‘do the same. You can use Wa-Ne-Ta with de- lightful effect fn your body bath. Leaves £kin soft and antiseptically clean, If your t hasn't Wa-Ne e'll mall you s sample package pre- uml lnl Jour address. L. C. Landon, South end, Ind. UXATED IRON increases strength of delicate, nervoue, run- down people 200 per cent in ten days in $100 s a8 per full explanation in large article soon to appear in this paper. A Ask your dostor or druggist about it. Sherman & McConnell Drug Stores always ry it in stock YOU NEED to aid nature occasionally when your liver is sluggish, your stomach dis- ordered or your bowels inactive. Let this safe, mild, dependable remedy regulate these organs and put them in a sound and healthy tion, BEECHAM'S PILLS - Larsest Sale of Any Medicine in the World, Sold everywh: In boxes, 10a., 26e. Thousands of Omaha families read The Bee exclusively. If you want their trade advertise in The Bee.