Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 30, 1916, Page 13

“FOR RENT—HOUSES REAL ESTATE—IMPROVED | ~ South, “North, o THE_BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1916, REAL ESTATE—Unimproved . " South. oo & BW 7-room, stricily modern cottage, 3016 oppleton Ave.. $35 s month. Tyler 2269, IVE rooms, strictly 610 8. 17th ave. Dougles 1564 niodern. P-ROOM hoyse with bath, 1613 Dorcas St. Miscellaneous. WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT. HOUSES AND COTTAGES, PARTLY MODERN, 4-r.—3401 Maple 8 MODERN CEPT HEAT. B-r—4807 N. 29th St, a good cot- tage, having eleciric llghts, g and sanitary plumbing. 6-r.—20810 Saratoga St., strictly mod- ern in every respect except heat.. 6-r.—2819 N. 27th St. . K 2708 Seward St. . . STRICTLY MODERN. 6-r.—4313 Seward St, chclce de- tached nouse in first-clags resi- dence district, $30, or Witk garug 7-p.—d17 8, 26th St,, strictly modern, first-class condition, within walk ing distance to business center T-r.~3006 N. 15th St... . 8-r.— 628 Park Ave; W o to suit tenant and install electric lghts, bargain ... . 8-r.—1717 k good brick dwelling, newly decorated through- out and in first-cluss residence- section .. . 8-r.—1713 N. 20th § : 11-r.—2621 Harney St choice brick dwelling, well arranged for keep- ing roomers and boarders; verv close in . . 60.00 11.r.—411 8. 38th St. . 76,00 WE HAVE OTHE 1B OUR COM!1 PLETE LIST BEFORE RENTING. PORTER & SHOTWELL, 8. 17th St. Doug. 5013. 18,00—6-r., all mod. flat, 1608 No. 20th St. $26.00—5-r. all mod. bungalow, 2223 Clark St. $82.60—0-r. all mod. flat, 566 8. 26th St H WOLF, 5,00 20,00 15,00 Douglas 8068. WE want more houses ana apartments to rent. The fact that we have practically cleaned out our big list 1s conslusive proof of the efficiency of our rental service. If you want to keep your places rented see. Payne & Slater Co., “"Omaha’s Rental HOUSES FOR RENT. CREIGH, SONS & CO. 8§08 BEE BLDG. DOUG, 200. il‘ to $2u, one walking distance, 6 and 6 rooms, part modern; also modern bunga- low, $20. D. 2107. Chas. E. Willlamson Co. Ware Block. [FOR REN1—Ap‘ts ana Flats West. Y choice 6-room steam-heated apart- nent on west Farnam St. 'JOHN W. ROBBINS, 1802 FARNAM 8T, Miscellaneoue, " LESS THAN COST KOUNTZE PLACE DISTRICT A good, all modern $-room houss, lo- cated on a large corner, with beautiful shade trees. The first fleor is finished in selected omk; four corner bedrooms and an extra large sleeping. porch second floor: full cemented bascment; hot water heating plant. Thie place cost about 86,600, but we can sell it for much less. Phone us at once, for it's a snap. GEORGE & COMPANY, Doug. 766, 902 City Nat. Bank Bldg. MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK. Must sell my 7T-room modern home, lo- cated at No. 2219 Binney St, in Kountze Place, and if sold before we 1aove will give it away for $3,260; all taxes pald. Splendid furnace, with best oll burner at- tachment, Large lot, 60x124; all paving garage. If Interested sce me at SPECIAL BARGAIN. €27 and 624 North 19th street boule vard; two houses, with $720.00 annual rental, large lot, close In. Wart offer at onne 8 P Tyler 1508, NEW BUNGALOW A five-room. strictly modern bun tow. with oath. It Is finished in 3 up-to-dae buflt-in features and ilght- Ing fixtures, rull basement, ta attle. ocated at 3933 North 36tb Prioe, $2.150 Euay terms NORRIS & NORRIS, 400 Bee Bullding Phoue Douglas 4270. NEAR MILLER PARK. 6 rooms, nearly new, strictly modern bungalow; living room, dining room, kitchen on first floor; 2 bedrooms and bath on second floor; oak floors and ok finish throughout; bullt-in bookcases and colonnade openings. The owner has re- duced the price from $4,000 to $3,260 for Immediate sale. When can you ses it? PAYNE INVESTMENT CO., Omaha Nat. Bank Bidg. D. 1781 EIGHT-ROOM mod. house {n Kountze Place for $3,160. W. H. GATES, 647 Omaha Nat. B. Bldg. D. 1294, SOMEONE wanting a bargain In a good, well-bullt, four-room cuttuge on large lot call Colfax 2612. Will make terms. Pri- vate party. 4311 Saratoga. BOSTWICK & 8ON, 300 Bee Bldg. TFOUR-ROOM, steam heat, janitor service. b Closo-in. Rent $20.50. Heat furnished. ‘Three-room. Rent $16.50. Heat furnished. RENTAL DEP',, 419 Rose Bldg. Ty. 248 MOBT coinfortable 3-room and bath apt. large closets; plenty sun light; easy walking distance; $39.50. Drnest Sweet. D. 1473, Stk iy veautitul, brand new Mbler park bungalow for $3.100 Easy terms Close to schooi and carline Colfax 1¥36 7-ROOM HOUSE IN NORTH PART; COST gfi‘ulfin: SELL AT $4,800. ADDRESS 6469, AOUNTZE PLACE rertricied alatrict reei- dence for eale F V Kniest, 8516 N 18&th Eight-room nodern brick, only $26. WRIGHT & LASBURY, D. 152 BRREFOR RENT—Business Pr'p’ty TWO NEW STORE ROOMS. 1603-5 Howard street, rooms ahout 22x 80 feet, steam heat, modern fronts, very desirable In every way; rental $120.00 per ‘month. GEORGE & COMPANY, Phone D. 756, 902 City ORE 24x60. Steam heat and wat nished. Good location for plumbing Near 16th and Locust. Phone Douglas 4174, PART 107 8. 16th, steam heat, § 607 8. 13th, brick, with basement, OHN N, FRENZER, Douglass TWO, tiodein stores near pos $18. P. Stebbins, 1610 Oftices and Desk Koom. SUTRABLE oliice rovms n the emodeied Crouuse Bicvs, 119 N. 16th St. (oppoeite itice), $10 to ¥1§ per montn. Comrad ‘ouug, 2z Brandeis Theater DLoug 1 CHOICE OFFICE 8PACE, Balrd BIdg., 17th e In Misceliancous. $50 and FOR RENT in wholesale district, bullding formerly occupled by National Printing Co., &t oud-11 So. 12th St. ¢ floors, 44x66 feet, Well constructed. Steam heat. Reas- onable rent. BENSON & MYERR CO., 424 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. FOR RENT—Large Two-slaiy siorage house, Bxcellent trackage and other co.velences within business section. Box 6509, Bee. WANTED TO RENT Unfurmished Houses and Flats. WANTED TO RENT. use, West Farnam or Dundee, 6 or [bedrooms, 2 baths. Houss must be tPhitly modern, with garage. GEORGE AND COMPANY, . ug. 756. 902 City Natlonal Bk. Bldg. é'flib lising on collages or houses to t or seli on easy payments. Have cus- | tomers walting. Inquire 415 ISarbach | Block. Douglas 3607, VAN TO - REN1—6 ronms, modern house, walking distance from Exchange, South” Omaha. E., Queyrel, Exchange Hotel. Miscellaneous. WANTED—Hou: for our rental & Co., Harney St Doug. 829. stores and_apartmonts partment. N. P. Dodge at 16th. Telephone MOVING AND STORAGE FIREP. OO¥ WAREHOUSE. Beperate locked rooms for household goods and planocs; mov! acking and shippiug. OMAHA VAN AND STORAGLE CO. 8. 16th Bt Douglas 4163, : RENTAL DELITY &5Vids bRt Phone Dougias 288 for complute Mst of vacaat bhouses and apart- ments; also for stcrage. moving 16th and Jackson Sts. J. C. Rh‘hu Express Co. Moving ovacking and stora 13 ¥ainam Nr - Globe Van and Storage Co. For real moving service try us. Large S+horse padded vans Btorage, $2 munth. Batistaction g nteed We move you QUICKER, CHEAPER ANL SAFKR PHupe Dyler 28 or Douklas 4338, FIREPROUF WAREHOUSE. Packing, ing 219 Douxtan METROUIOLITAN VAN AND STORAGE (O. Careful attention glves to orders fot MOVING, }. -hilE Of slorage, office al Ray. mond turniture Co.. 1013 and 1610 Howe ard <t Phone 1 6624, Maggal‘d-—- Van and two men $1.26 per nour Van wnd stor Co Moviug, packi oto'wgr nnd shinLing Phone ioug 14 and move 8t Phone storage N 1lth 84 EAL 151A 1 E—IMPRIVED WEST FAKNAM DISTRICT m Ovuse nortn ot Do 3 St and arnam, oo Both places up-to- i every pmrUcular For furtber ine ton e ALFRED "HOMAS lllg__l“lrrll at Bk Bldg CLOSE-IN SNAP. ELEGANT COKNER. Big lot. 66x124 33d and Howard Sts., 8.room house, . $3,500, If you want a nice Place in walking distance on small pay- Ments, call owner, Colfax 654, SLLE PAR, larger house or sell on onable terms 4-roo cottage, bath, tric lights, 2 lots. Colfax 2133 MS and tlon hall, modcrn, West Falam district. Price right, terms easy. Phone Harney 3128 B8 LINCOLN BLVD.—1i-room houss, lctly modern, with hot water heat Dougias 1518. FOR SALE—2 acres Iniproved, Col. 1646 South. CHOICE RESIDENCES .HANSCOM PARK DISTRICT We have two elegant six and seven- roora 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. Thess are unusually attractive dwellings, fi; ished fn oak, press brick foundation large tull size basement; three nice, large bed- rooms and” bath upstalrs in each; large living room downstairs; one house has sun room. the other fireplace; both have otner attractive features that we'll not attempt to explain, but will be glad to show them 0u upon appointment. We can arrange © satisfactory terms. SCOTT & HILL CO,, Doug. 1009. Ground Floor McCague Bldg. FIVE KOOMS—NEW All modern In every detall, 1ving and diuing roon: all oak finish, with bullt-in bookcases, pantry #ifh elaborate ocup- boards, leebux room, full busement with fioor drain, shades, ulectric fixtures and svreene; all turnished. This is @ reel bar- &ain At $2,760. $600 r~asn, balauce on terms to sull. Others ask as much as 3,200 Located at 1616 Deer Park Bivd Let us show you this week. TRAVER LRUS, U5 Umana Nat Bk Doug 6836, Evenings Web. 483, 5-UUM BUNUALUW. Ouk tloors throughout, oak fintsb in iving and din. ing rooms, la ight, white enamel bedrooms; @ood location, restricted uadition A bargaln &t §5,160 Easy terms, BENSUN & CARMICHABL, 442 Paxton Hlock Douglas 1733 HANSCOM PARK. $4,800 for good house on Park Ave, fronting on Park; + rooms, hot water heat, fire- vluce, walnut finish; full lot. itasy terms. D. V. SHOLES & CO,, Doug. 49. 916 City Nat. Bank Bldg. HOUSLS WANTED Wk HAVE BUYERS FOR HOMUS WORTH THE MONKEY IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. LIST YOUR PRUPER- TY WITH US FOR RESULTS. FREIL'S REAL ESTATE & INS AGCY Hrandels Thester Rldg Tyler 1024 1410 CENTER B8t, Bb-room, new, modern home, walking distance. Termi BERKA & MUSIL. Doug. 5967, Miscellaneous. NICE 5-ROOM HOME, $3,000. Near 218t and Grand Ave.; hot water heat, pretty lot 60x130, in splendid neigh- borhood, on paved street. NICE HOME, $1,600. Near 41st and Dewey Ave., in splendid neighborhood. This will make gome man 4 fine home on easy terms. SNAP FOR R. R. MAN. Near 8th and Willlam we have e nice 7.r, well arranged bungalow, strictly mod., good locatlon; paved street; nice lot. Must sell——$3,600, F. D. WEAD, 310 8. 13th St Wead Bldg. A BARGAIN. A bargain that Is a bargain, in an eight-room all modern cottago In fine location, for $3,600. Reasonable payments. E. A. BENSON, Douglas 1722, CLOSE 1 SIX-ROOM MODERN Field Club water hew cent dow! Douglas & bungalow near east front; paved street; hot a bargain at $3,300, 10 per balance monthly payments. INVESTMENTS, INSURANCT—3$400 in- come on price, $2,500, “elng 3 houses, 6 rooms each near high school and Creighton college. Also 6 and 6-room bungalows, $200 down, and two 3 rooms. §95 dewn, balance monthly. CHAS F_ WILLIAMSON cCo. Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Success. v REAL ESTfATE-—»l!_@mproved North, AFTER looking at MINNE LUSA 300 dif- ferent buyers decided that it was the best proposition on the market and they backed thelr judgment by buying lots. It YOU will come out today you will understand why others ure buying. CHARLES \_;V.l MIA}{TIN & CO., 2 Omaha Natl' Bank Bldg. FINE HOME OR BUSINESS CORNER Southeast corner lot, 24th and Poppleton Stx.; would be good for an apartment or oil station, garage, pleture show or double dwelling; streets paved and all lmprove- ments in and paid for. PH VRITE 10 S, 35TH Miscellaneous. ch Close to & car I and H0c per week Box 50¥s, REAL ESTATE—B’ness Pr'ty INCOME projerty near word plant. 16th St Owner. Harney 3854 FOR well located business lot call J P Leary H, 54. v __REAL ESTATE—Suburban " Benson. FINANCIAL Real Estate, Loans, Mort; 32,400 MORTGAGE, boaring 6 Cyomi- ann.; secured by property Talmage-Loomis Inv. Co, W, 0. W. Bldg. MONEY—HARKISON & MUK TON [ miaba Nut'l Bank Bidg ilued at $7,000. foan on improved farms and We also ouy good farm mort Kioke ,I"', Co., Umana. ! FAY IN INSTALLMENTS 4, 3. 4 or b YEARS BEST PLAN SHUPEN & CU, KEELINE !CI,IN)” " REAL ESTATE LUANS WANTED THUS L McGARRY KEELINE BLLG TEL RED 4344 F100 10 810000 mude promptly & D Wead Wead Bidg. Ixth and arnam Sa ATE ioans, 8 por cent D B BUCK & CO. llrzrumnru Nat FIFRL o-6% and 6 H_Thomas Keeline Bidg U 184 CITY and farm loana. 6 6%, 8 per cent J. H Duv‘gfll}l & Co 418 NO DELAY. W. T. ORAHAM, MONEY to ranches Sages DU START YOUR HOME IN B JON! BUY THIS LOT. $10,00 down and $10.00 per month; price $200.00; elze 60x128; located on Locust St., between Clark and Burnham, not far from school and car line. Geo. R. Wright, Bee office, Oma Dundee. 116 SO. S0TH AVE. Just completed, a very attractive home in the new restricted district of Dundee; located on a full east front lot, a high class home, nicely finished and thorough- ly well bullt, stucco exterior finish, 4 large bedrooms on the 24 rfoor and large finished attic. Filist floor has large lv- ing room and sun room combired with ateractive fireplace, nice dining room and complete kitchen. Arrange with us for inspection; price and terms very reasonable. GLOVER & SPAIN, Doug. 3962. 919-20 City Natlonal. LOT BARGAIN IN EVANSTON, $1,100. Owner leaving city and is sacrificing on price; $350 cash and $10 a month. This is @ very desirable lot facing Mr, Evan's home. GLOVER & SPAIN, DUNDEE—Well located lot, beautiful view, south front; paved streots; paving all paid. can sell at bargain price, C. A. Grimmel. Phone 1. 1815. Florence AK-SAR-BEN visitors, let Nethaway show You property in beautiful Florence. South_Side. 6:ROUM residence, South Svde. §$1.600, ». cash. balance $16 per motb Douw 6325 Miscellanecu.., BEST five acres adjoining the city, 48th and Brown Sts. High, sightly, desirable, Good house, barn, new . garage and chicken houses; frult etc. If Interested in acreage, see this before you buy. Chdrles B. Jacobs. HILLCREST Only a tew tracts ieft; cheapest and beat acreage property near the city. Prices and terms very reasonable. C, R COMBS, 815 Brand-ls Theater Bldg _ D. 391 $:A BIk in Falrac new Brownell district € J McCague Bldg 80 ACRES, 21 miles from Utauha, $100.00 per acre; terms, some exchange Archer Reaity, 580 Brandeis Bldg REAL ESTATE WANTED all = List your property with us for sale. We have inquiries for dwell- ings, Investment piopertles and farms that we cannot supply. AJ' H. DUMONT & CO., Omaha, 16-18 Keeline Bldg. 17th and Harney Sts. AUTOMOBILES BEE WANT-ADS GAINED 19699 MORE PALD ADS t(ran any other Omaha newa- paper gained lu first seven months 1918 Good results Wt less cost ta the reason why. IF YOU want to buy a Ford on payments, or borrow the money to buy ohe, see us. Cost $156 to 8§20 extra and legal interest. ABBOTT BRUS. AUTO CO., Rm b, Patterson Blk. D 4818 City. A I-PABSENGER, ¢ cylinder (ouriug oar to trade for good vacant lot or part pa ment on houss and lot. Address Box 66 Beo, or call Harnoy 8315, between 6 s Ford f INDUSTRIAL GARAGE CO. 20th wnd Harney ~ Doug o 16 Packard twin slx, model 10,000 miles; new “relghton, N WE wil one touring ear to trade for roadster of eq valne. Address Room 141, Harley hotel, CROSSTOWN GAQAGE, D, 4442, 816 Parts for Midiand, Oldamobil 20" Apperson ‘48" and "85, Velie "40." " {ONEY on hand for city and farm loans. H W Binder. City Natioral Bank Bidg NT and 6 per cent money. Toland & Trumbull, 418 Bev Bidg. [ 6707 N R 246 Omaha GARVIN BROS ., "S5m0, hbstracts of Title. N Title. Guarantee and A atract Co.. 305 8 i7th St ground (loor M fice in FARM AND RANCH LANDS California l.ands. CAN sell you best land in California on your own terms. Call or phone W. T Smith vo. 914 Clty Natl. Bk. Bldg. TORD tires for Fords, S0X8, 38.66; 03 %, $11.65. Zwlebel Bros. D. 4875, 2818 _ Farnam 8t _Auto Repaining a STROMBER! GEORGE W. WIL Vl'nlhurnlurl _my $100 1ewnrd for [Coliarubaired LUEAYRduHAT, SN NEB Auto Kadiator Repair Service anl prices right 218 8 |llh7}'! D_1|’° ___Auto Tires and Supplies. .000 STUCK of Pennayivan antoed 4,000 miles, for sale at prices by Duo Tire Co.. 1611 Chicago. Auto Storage and Garages. DON'T throw uway old tires We make o new tire from I old ones and save you 80 per cent. 2 in | Vulcanizing Co., 1516 Dav- enport §t. Umuha Neb Douglas 214 Gl BTATI 1608 Jackson St. Red 4143, [uknelo we cun 't ropair sdurfer, 310 N1 Minnesota Lar.ds 40, 50 or 180 acres good neavy soll, well settled part of Todd county, Minn., good roads, schuois and churches: price $16 to $30 per acra: terms $1.00 per acre cash, baiance $1.00 per acre a year; 5,000 acres 1o select from, Agents wanted, will make a low raliroad rate to Inspact. Schwab Bros., 1025 Plymouth Bidg.. Minneapolls, Min Missouri Lands. : BMALL MISSOURT FARM—$10 cash and 8§ monthly; no interest or taxes: highly pro- ductive land, close 10 3 blg markets Write for photographs «nd fuil information. Munger, A-119. N Y. Life Bldg., Kansas City. Mo, Montana Lands. o WANTED—About 45 families from the mid- dla west to go to Montanu ard settle on our highly cultivated ranch. Small pay- ment down, balance In nine years: good schools, churches: excellent climate; big yields and high-priced markete; main lina of ruflroad through tract You cunnot do better anywhero in the west. Deal direct with owners and joln next excursion. Call or write. Beaverhead Lavd Co., 1217 City National Bank, Omaha. Refercnces, Mer- chants National Bank, Omaha. Neo : wLands, NEBRASKA FARM, miles from Florence, 12 miles from Omaha postoffice, 148 acres, $110 per acre. Terms $1,000 cash, $6,000 March 1, 1917; $2,500 In 5 years, balance in 10 years at 6 per cent. About 100 acres cultivated, including 16 acres alflafa, bulance smooth lay- ing timbered pasture with running water. Rolling upland, extra good soll; bulldings old and unpainted, bul falrly good. % Don’t pass this by because it looks too cheap. Come fn and let us show it to you Only 1-8 mile from paved road and one mile from R. R. station. J. H. DUMONT & CO,, 416-18 Keeline Bldg. 17th and Harney Bldg. can te sold for $109 cash, balance $15 per mouth; glve complete description frst W. FARNAM SMITH 1320 Farnam St Tel I FOR sales, rentals, loans, insuran of property and collection of rent see OUR apecialty bandling property tor out-of- UALLAGHER & NELSON, Omaha, Neb. North (imaha _ Write 6062 Ree. Tt R N e e e WANTED—Listings of real eatate In Omaha ‘at 16th Telephone Doug. 829. REAL cSTATE—Investments e e FOR INVESTMENTS AND A. P. TUKEY & BON, 66 FEET ON DOUGLAS. Located between 20th and 24th. An houte, For price and terms call HIATT COMPANY, EVERY LITTLE BIT added to what you have makes a little bit more. Home cent, pays more. Small or large {nvest- ments made any time. Ask abouj the Douglas Sts. Phone Douglas 5013, INCOME PROPERTY. Mortgage $3,600. Want land or residence. W. 8 FRANK. 20] Neville. WM COLFAX. 706 Keeline Bldg Doug 8378 ACREAGE on the car Iine, 81,000, in north and southwest part; 4 ac., sightly, $1,600. —4. 6_and 6-roomed houses that letter. & CG. m Doug. 1 F. D. WEAD, 810 S. 18th St, Wead Bldg. town owners. HAVE buyers for smali housss and iois (o for sale N. P. Dodge & Co., Harney St. SEE US SPECULATIVE PROPERTY. Phone Doug. 602 1607-8 W. 0. W ideal location for family hotel or club- 345 Omaha Natlonal Bank Bldg. Ty. 60. Builders guarantees shareholders 1 per plan. Home Bullders, Inc, 17th and Renting for $68 per month. Price $7,000, REAL ESTATH Phone Douglas: 2947, FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Real Estate, Lands, Etc. EIGHTY ACRES FOR COTTAGE. Seven mlles north of North Platte; 3- room house, barn, well and mill, 20 acre cultivated; balance hay and pasture; fenced. Price $2,000. Wil take Omaha property in exchange or sell on easy terms. Here is a chance to got a nice farm right. RASP BROS. Douglas 1653, 106 MCC'.AEHO Bldg. TWO 40-acre improved farms, near Mc- Allan and Mission, Tex. Best land in world for oranges, lemons and grapefruit, 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 land wanted. Dr. 8. Sprocher, Tripp_8. D, A BEAUTIFUL farm homs, 2 Fayetteville, Ark., seat statc best road, fine nelghbors. Omaha residenco clear, GEORGE G. WALLACE, BEE WANT ADS GAINED MORE FAID ADB than any other Umaha news- baper gaired in st sefen months 1918, Good result at less cost is the reason why. ORD car and rooming house to exchange together for lots or equity In house and lot. Call Dg. 6895 after § p. m, MY Des Molnes hom Write 4260 Wirt £ Waln.t 3471 GOOD lot, desirable location, will take used Ford as part _payment. W.b’l{er 4248, Kunch specialist, sell or trade ranches for city broperty Franta 676 Srandels Bld FINANCIAL miles from ersity, on Wil trado for or western Nebraska 614 Keellne, or Omaha PIOROFEY. Omaha, or telephone L ] We are ready at all times to make loans on tirst-class city firopcny and eastern Nebras- a farms. Rates on request. UNITED STATES TRUST CO., 212 South 17th St. NO. 171—CUSTER county, Neb., 1,920 acres, 4 miles from Logan and 7 miles from Ar- nold; has two sets of small Improvements, two wells and windmills. Cuts 300 to 400 tons of hay every year. Soll of a sandy nature; pluce fs all well grassed. This is the best ranch proposition in Nebraska. Pilce only $8.50 per acre. W. T. SMITH CO., 914 City Nat'l Bank Bldg. Omaha, Neb. 1,665 acros ,uear Wood lake; cuts 400 tons hay; running water; fair bulldings; fenced; this is in the big hay country and this ranch is priced to sell; §12.60 per acre; terms. THOMAS CAMPBELL, Keeline Bullding, FOR SALE—To settle an e 160 acres, Pawnee county; rich land, well improved. House, iarge barn, or- chards, ubundance of water, Go and look it over. Address Guy W. McCracken, 1819 Irwin_Ave, N. 8. Pit(sburgh, Pa. 120 AND 160 ACRES, 12 miles from Omaha P. O., within 6 milcs of Benson and clec- tric car. No trade. $180 per acre, JOHN N. FRINZER, 111 South 16th. 160 AND 80-ACRE Johnson county, Neb. farms, well improved. A barga.n (n im- proved X0 in Sarpy county. . STEWART, 2168 I7th FOR BALE—160 acres Improved land in Cuming county, Neb., price and terms right. R. L. Berkhejmer Wisner, Neb. Texas Lands. 0 acres near Fant City, Live Oak counly, Texas; ull No. 1 land; fine for colonizution. Also 4,480 gcres in Cheyenne county, Colorado. Wil exchange for income property or lands {n North Daitota, Minnesota or Canada. Minneapo- Iis Rental Co,, 306 Palace Bldg., Minneapo- lis, Minn. FARM TRACT of Wisconsin_Lands. Lo UPPER WISCUNBIN—Dbest dairy and gen- e in the unlon. Settlers tor saie at low prices on excellent lands for stuck i 36 on Wisco.nsin Central Land Grant, acres wanted. It interested tn frult lands Kk for oook. 16t on Apple Orchards Address .ana Com- missioner 800 Rullway. Minneapolls. Mina Wyoming Lands. homusteads, will locate 20 wcres for B0c per apre. Casper, Wyo. Miscetianeous. DETAIL men wanted; your doctors will pronounce this apeclalty best yet and they will prescribe 1t itberally; territory open: South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas. Get the proposition; liberal pay to producers. Ad- dress Y 616, Bee, FARM LAND WANTED TED—Stock farm to rent with prive flege of buying; would Iike near a section of land, with two houses If possible; glve full particulars; can give good reference. Address Box No. 459, Rockwell City, lowa, w IN choice Duff, you on Frank rOULTRY AND PE1 STOCK UNG TADPOLES 10c EACH, are scavengers and will keop your tish globe In clean, healthy condition. MAX GEISLER BIRD CO AT 31.26 o hundred. A. W, 16, _ AUTOMOBILES DAMAGED WH Wagner, K01 1916 OVERLAND, model WHI sell for $450. 83, almost new. Will conalder Ford as part payment. WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC., 2047 Farnam St, Doug. 3290, AUTO CLEARING HOUSE 2209 Fa.nat, Bt Lougler 331). Chalmers Roadster. 1916 Paige Touring, 1914 Dodge Touring. 1916 Moon Touring, VELIlL 40, good condition, tourin 118 Flanders “20," touring car, $135. W. FRANCIS AUTO CO, 4216 Farnam. C. FOR SALE. § danay vacant lots % Liock to esr Itne, cut to $1,000 cash tor quick sale. CALKINS & CO, Douglas 1313, City Nat. Bank Bldg. € per cent on beat ciase ity amounts 31,000 up, ulso rarm Reasonable commissiunie. ) 10., 1842 Farnam e H as rms. O KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO., 1018 Umaba Nat. Phone Douglas 3716, " AUTO INSURANCE Fire, Thett and Liabliity at lowest rates. KILLY, BLLIS & THOMPSON, 913-14 City Nat'| Bank Bldg. Doug. 28 EX T a repal ‘worvi uar . ways ready.” Omaha age, 2010 Harney St Tyler 686 " Automobiles for Hire. FORD for rent. You may drive it. 362 HARLEY-DA ON MOTORCYCLES Bar: gains n used machinas Victor Roos. “The Motorcvele Ma £703 Leavanworth |REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Barah D, Patton of al o Willlam Bauermelster et al, Caldwell street, 60 feet east of Twenty-seventh strect, south side, 80x139. [} A. Gronewek, trustee, . 8, Dewell, Efghteenth street, 8§ fost north of Cass streot, east slde, 44x 68 Erskine street, 40 feet west of Twonty-sixth street, north side, §0x80 Loo0 6,000 | Tsubel Cornell to Charles W. Martin, Twenty-fifth street, 135 fost south lor street, west side, 46x127; -sixth street, 46 feot north of Boyd street west slde, 45x127; Twonty-seventh’ street, 145 feot south of Taylor street, ecast side, 46x127 Hastings & 87 Wourteenth street, 40 feet so Grand avenue, east side, 40x121.8 Cecellu €. Buchtel to Harry Gross, southeast corner Twenty-first and Webster streets, Charles L. Mattson to Joseph W, Colwell, Davenport street, 7§ feet west of Thirty-third street, north side, 58x6% Charles W. Martin_and Harold Cornell, Vane street, 120 feet west of Minne Lusa avenue, south side, frreg. appr. B6x116... Edward Stoltenberg and -wite to Kllet B. Drake, Chicago street, 160 feet west of Fiftleth street, south side, 60x136 e Barbers Who Charge Big Prices Fined In Police Court The scales of justice are kept well balanced in Omaha in the opinion of Murray Bernard and Sammy Lee, two young New Yorkers with the Bos- tonians, a burlesque company appear- ing at the Gayety theater next week. i‘ollowin complaints by Bernard and Lee that they had been over- charged in a barber shop on lower Douglas street, the matter was taken up by City Prosecutor McGuire and Ev{)nnagcr Parrish of the publicity bureau of the Commercial club. The proprictor of the barber shop | was fined ng and costs by the police judge, and warrants issued for the two barbers who “worked” on the theatrical men, The barbers failed to appear in police court, According' to Lee's story he was charged $2.35 for a shave and mas. sage, the barber finally settling for $2.10; Bernard couldn’t see $1.25 worth of value in a haircut and sham. poo. Lee and Bernard said that they were extremely grateful to Prosecu- tor McGuire and Mr. Parrish for their co-operation in bringing the pro- | prietor of the barber shop into court. “There'll be no overcharging of Ak- Sar-Ben visitors or anyone else if we know about it,” the city prosecutor averred. Four ‘Baby Bandits’ Besmirch Honor Code Is the honor system cases effective? 2 Four of Juvenile Judge Leslie's wards, held at the detention home at Riverview, have again cast doubts upon the efficacy of the system that uts them on their honor These our hoys leaped the fence and dis- appeared in the darkness Thursday night and are still at liberty. Elmer Russell and Glen Gibson paired oft and escaped in one direction and while the attention of authorities was directed toward these boys, Clar- ence Young and Lloyd Wallace es- caped in the opposite direction. oung was being held at request of his Sioux City father after becoming involved with the “baby bandits” of the South Side. All four boys made iron-clad promises to %{udge Leslie when they were sent to Riverview and temporarily saved themselves from being confined in the state school at Kearney. Troubles galore await them when they are reca})(ured. Probation Officer Miller's staff is on the trail. Small-Boned Men Enlist in Dixie The average weight of men south of the Mason and Dixon line is from four to six pounds lighter than the average weight of men north of it, say United States marine corps re- cruiting officers operating lere, in a report received at marine corps head- quarters today., These recruiting of- ficers have asked that the minimum weight for recruits in the south be. reduced from 124 to 120 pounds, s sz w. 300 in juvenile stri‘%‘cd “The large raw-boned southerner” is seldom seen, the recruiting officers aver, and, while the men of the south are as sound and fit as the men of any other section, they are usually small-boned and light in weight, The officers point out in their recom- mendation that some of the best “hikers” and fighters in the marine corps are the lean, wiry men from the southland. NEBRASKA'S STORY OF STORMY BIRTH Thirty-Seventh Child of Uncle Sam is Bigger Than All New England States. IT'S WORTH $2,5600,000,000 By A. R. GROH. As the fiftieth anntversary of Ne- braska's admission to the Union is be- ing celebrated, let us learn a few in- teresting facts about our state. Nebraska was the thirty-seventh state. At the election in 1866 the vote for the state constitution was ex- tremely close—3,938 for it and 3,838 against. President Andrew best to keep us out. Congress passed the act of admission July 18, 1866, but Johnson didn’t sign it. “In February, 1867, he again vetoed a similar bill, but it was passed over his veto. Which taught “Andy” that you can't keep a food state out. When Nebraska was admitted to the Union, lowa had been a state for twenty years, California for sixteen, Minnesota for eight and Kansas for five years, After the admission of Nebraska no other state was admitted for ten years; that is, until 1876, when Colo- rado came in, Thirteen years more_elapsed after that until North and South Dakota, Montana and Washington were ad- mitted in 1889, Idaho and Wyoming gained state- hood in 1890; Utah in 1896; Oklaho- ma in 1907 and New Mexico and Arizona, the youngesf in the sister- hood of states, in 1912, . The territory of Nebraska was orig- inally several times the size of the present state. All that area between the Canadian border and the northern line of Kansas and between the Mis- souri river and the “summit of the Rocky mountains” was Nebraska. Thus Nebraska included the pres- ent state, the northeast section of Colorado, part of Idaho, nearly 31 of Montana and Wyomnting, western South Dakota and southwestern North Dakota. The limits of this vast territory were gradually cut down as other ter- ritories were formed until it reached it, present size and shapé, Nebraska's area is ;;,520 square miles. It is bigger than all the New England states combined. It is more than twice as large as Indiana, nearly twice as large as Pennsylvania, You could put New York state in Nebraska and have plenty of room left for New Jersey and Delaware and Maryland and a few others. There are only fourteen states in the Union that are larger. The state extends 415 miles from cast to west at its widest point and is 205 miles from north to south, “Nebraska” is an Indian name and means “shallow water.” Do you know the gureat seal of our state? Probably not (unless you elong to the “observation class"). Well, there's a blacksmith at lis an- vil in the foreground. Farther back we observe a tree, a steamboat on the river, some sheaves of grain, a train consisting of engine, tender and one car. In the sky is the state's motto, “Equality before the law.” The value of the state today, ac- cording to the tax assessors, is just about $2,500,000,000. That will be all for today. The class is dismissed. Most of People of Milwaukee Owners of Their_O_wn Homes Eighty-five per cent of the people in Milwaukee own their own homes, according to William E. Hamilton, real estate dealer of that city, who was before the Omaha Real Estate exchange at noon at a special meet- ing held at the Hotel Loyal. He gave a talk on conditions at home, on the business situation in general and in- vited the Omaha realty men to come to Milwaukee next Jufy for the con- vention of the National Association of Real Estate Exchanges. After the meeting the Omaha real estate men drove to Waverly Parke place, west of the Deaf institute, which Addition has been platted and is to be sold by the International Re- alty Associates, a national organiza- tion of members of the National As- sociation of Real Estate Exchanges. The real estate men went out to look aver the ground which they are to sell collectively, the various local firms having underwritten groups of the lots to be handled by their re- spective firms, so that the whole ad- dition may be turned quickly. Caught with Goods, Found Not Guilty Black James Jackson, man of many aliases, is free again. After deliberating for four hours the jury in criminal court brought in a verdict of “not guilty” Thursday night and Friday Jackson again breathed the air outside the county jail. Jackson was charged with break- ing and entering the Swenson Bros, warehouse on south Tenth street and decamping with dry goods and mer- chandise valued at gl 5. He declared that he was forced to enter the ware- house at the point of a gun held by a white man. When arrested he was running up an alley with his pockets stuffed with socks, suspenders and other Swenson Bros. goods. The white man was arrested and later paroled to M. Andreason. Jurors Get Vacation to Pay Homage to King Ak The jury for the October term has been ordered to report in court room No. 1, on the fourth floor of the court house, October 9. After conference with attorneys, Judge Sears dismissed all those called as jurors except those hearing the evidence in cases now be- ing tried. They will be given their freedom during Ak-Sar-Ben festivi- ties. Hotels that Boost Rates Will Be Prosecuted All hotels charging visitors exhor- bitant rates are to be called to an ac- counting by City Prosecutor McGuire, who recently opened up on the bar- bers in a similar manner. In forma- tion that some of the hotels are charg- ing more than double their usual rate has led to this action. ohnson did his 13 LAWYER FORGED 70 RETURN HIS FEE Mayor's Secretary Goes to the Front to Restore Wayward Son to His Mother, GOES TO WELFARE,BOARD A' broken-hearted mother from a Nebraska rural community, a 22-year- old recreant son, a city lawyer, a de- partment store detective, a judge of the criminal court and the secretary of the mayor of Omaha were the prin- cipals in a little drama which would have furnished excellent material for a motion picture scenario. The son left the old homestead with mothers blessing. Arriving at Omaha, he passed a worthless check for $3.50 at the Brandeis stores and was apprehended by L. T. Finn, house detective. Formal police court ar- raignment and commitment to county jail, to await district court hearing, followed. The mother telephoned to the jail and was told that Detective Finn was the complainant. Mother Hires Lawyer. D. J. O'Keefe, a young attorney, wrote to the boy’s mother and nficreti to return the son to the family circle for a consideration of $150. The mother paid the money, but the son was not advised of his mother's ac- tion, nor that a lawyer had been en- gaged to look after his case. The at- torney advised the mother not to plead her case with Deiective Finn, who was described as a man of stern resolutions, The mother, however, had previously written Finn a letter filled with tender pleadings for the return of the son, The son was formally arraigned before Judge Sears in the criminal court, where the prisoner made a clean breast of his case, still beins u’norlnt that his mother had pai $150 to the lawyer for his benefit. Mother Arrives. The mother arrived in Omaha and went to the county jail to visit her son, At the jail she met a woman who was crying. The other woman told the boy's mother to go over to the city Lall and tell her story to Secretary Malone of the mayor's office. Miss Malone heard the story and confirmed every phase of it. She telephoned the lawyer who had been aid $150 and asked that he call on er and explain his connection with the case. The mayor's secretary then went to City Attorney Rine and City Prosecutor McGuire and said: “l want you to take some action in this case. [ know this mother has been imposed upon. This lawyer who took $150 did not even look after the boy's case and was not in court when he was arraigned before Judge Sears. If nobody else will take up this case I will, and I will go before the judge myself.” Takes Mother to Train. Attorney McGuire appeared before the judge and the denouement was, O’Keefe the lawyer who had been en- gaged by the mother returned $125, the boy was restored to his mother, Detective Finn did not press his com- ‘)Iaint. Secretary Malone® took the ittle mother to a bank and saw that she received the $125, bought railroad tickets for her and went to the teain with the reunited mother and son . Growth of Nebraska, Omaha and Brandeis Stores is Well Told “Down Through the Years,” a hand- some, illustrated booklet containing an interesting account of the history of Nebraska and the city of Omaha, linked with the story of the Brandeis Stores, is just off the press. The author is Charles Koethen, ad. vertising manager of the Brandeis Stores. The booklet was privately printed and presented by the Bra.deis Stores, in commemoration of the fiftieth an~ niversary of Nebraska's admission as a state, The frontispiece is a cut of J. L. Brandeis, founder of the Brandeis Stores, who died in 1903. Scattered throughout the compre- hensive and well told story of the state’s history, as well as that of the Brandeis Stores, are cuts showing the early days in Omaha and the growth of “the big mercantile institution, which is now celebrating its thirty- fifth anniversary, Coon §6€ks—$1'5$oo For Selling Land Failure of a real estate promoter - to make good his commissions has resulted in the filing of suit asking $15,000 by Omar A. Coon agairst Os- car Lund, the Lund Land company and Hilmer C. Aamoth. Coon com- plains that slthough he has transact- ed business with Lund for twent: cars he has been deccived. He al- eges that when he contracted with Lund to sell lands in North Dakota and Minnesota he was informed that Lund and his associates owned the property., He discovered, says the complaint, that the so-called Tri City Investrpent company was but a pa- per corporation and existed only in the mind of Lund. Coon says he sold 2,080 acres on which deals the com- missions were $5,000, none of which has been paid. Lund - resides at Manley, Cass county, Nebraska. . More Than 400,000 Persons Served by Recreation Bureau A report prepared by the public re- creation department shows that dur- ing July, August and September of this year 442,247 persons patronized the public playgrounds, beaches and golf courses. During the same period of 1915 the total attendance was 191, Speeding Past School Costs Auto Salesman $5 R. G. Connell of the Ort Motor Sales company was fined $5 and costs in police court for speeding past the Farnam school. Foster Toping of the Nebraska C{cle company, and H. M. Munson, 401 South Forty-second street, were each fined $1 and costs, —— Constipation and Sick Headsche, Dr. King's New Life Pills will relieve you of both, clean out the bowels and make you foel fine. 25c. All druggists.—Adv,