Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 7, 1916, Page 15

FOR RENT—HOUSES __ Miscellaneous. REAL ESTATE—IMPROVED ‘est. REAL ESTATE—Unimproved| REAL ESTATE WANTED ~ North, 2673 Poppleton Ave., § rms., 5 $27.50—2583 Pinkney St T $37.60—4307 Decatur St., $30.00—4313 Seward St, T rm $40.00—120 N. 3lst Ave., 7 rms., mod. $45.00—2912 Dodge St., § rma., gar $45.00—Dundee, 7-rm bungalow. o $50.00—2303 8. 324 Ave., 7 rms., $60.00—~3340 Harney St., § rms., Bar $70.00—366 N. 40th St, 9 rms.. gar: $75.00—West Farnam, 9-rm., furnished GLOVER & SPAIN, Douglas 3962, $19-20 City Nation $220 BURT & 7 r., modern, Jocation, hot water heat 30.00 1103 Park Ave. for roomers 4160 Wakeley of Davenport, 6 WE are looking for a good 7 or 8-room all modern house in the Cathedral dis- trict. WIIl pay all cash. HIATT COMPANY, 246 Omaha Nat'l Bank. Tyler 60. FIELD CLUB DISTRICT Three cholce lots left, 133.56x364. N. E corner 35th and Hickory, room for three fine homes; very choice and very cheap at $3,500; will divide. GEORGE G. WALLACE, 614 Keeline Bidg. WE have clients with cash who are look- ing for good, first-cass, close-in invest- ment property. HIATT COMPANY, 345 Omaha Nat'l Bank. b ] ank. Tyler 60. BUILD so many but each one I do bulld is WELL BUILT. Phone Ben- son 132. F. 8 Trulling Butlder of sleeping porch WELL BUILT HOMES, brand new ... WEST P'ARNXM——‘»mm, all modern cot- ARMSTRONG-WALS tage on Farnam, near 42d St.; lot 50x132. Tyler 1536. Price $2,950. Doug. 3392, WE want more houses ana tments to North. rent. The fact that we ha actically cleaned out our big list Is conslusive proof ot the efficiency of our renta rvice. If you nt to keep your places rented see, Pay & Slater Co.. “Omaha's Renta) Men, 618 Omaha Natlonal Bank Blg. Douglas 1016, — FOR RENT. 911 Bo. 20th St, §-r., all mod. house..3$25 1123 So. 324 8t., 8-r., all mod. house.... 1102 So. 32d St., 8-r, all mod. house. 3017 Grace St., -r.. part mod. house. ALFRED C. KENNEDY CO., [ 236 Omaha Natlonal Bank Bidg. ‘ Douglas 722. — $25.00—2223 Clark St, all mod. bungalow, T, $18.00—1508 N. 20th St., all mod. flat, 5-p 332.50— 659 S. 26th St., all mod., 9-r. } H. A. WOLF, 514 Ware Block. HOUSES FOR R CREIGH, BONS & CO. 808 BEE BLDG. DOUG. T1-ROOM house, near High Schy P, Stebbins, 1610 Chicago. Doug. 8068. 200 1, $40. G. FOR RENT—Ap’ts and Flats Weat. =~ SPLENDID 4-ROOM APART- MENTS Logated in the Flo-Les, 20th and Capltol Avenue. These are the best close-in apart- ments fn Omaha. Abundance of light and heat. Winter rate, $40 and $42.50. Sece these at once. PETERS TRUST COMPANY, 1632 Farnam Street. Doug. 898, newly furnished housekeep- ing rooms; 3 furnished separate rooms; all . modern; walking distance. 2222 N. 19th. ‘Web. 4302, — e : North. 6-RM., STRICTLY mod. flats. North 26th, $26.50 monthly. Davis. 2118 N. 33th. South. FOR RENT. 7-room flat; oak floors, electric lights, modern plumbing; furnace and fireplace; 3 blocks from Park school and car line. N A good neighborhood. 1306 South 28th 8t., §27.50. . BENSON & MYERS CO,, ( 426 Omaha National Bank Bidg, Phone Doug. 746. Miscellaneousr. TROOM, modern, Estabrook apt., $25.00, G. P_STEBBINS, 1610 Chicago St. p “Eight-room modern brick, only §35. WRIGHT & LASBURY, D. 152 FOR RENT—Business Pr'p’ty Stores. FOR RENT—Part of store room af 1614 Faram; sultable for small line of mer- chanise in connection with cigars and news 334 S. 18th Bt. z PART 107 8 16th, steam heat ... 607 B. 13th, brick with basemen: JOHN N _FRENZER, DOUGLAS §64. ¥WO modern stores near postorfice, $60 and §75. G. P Stebbins, 1610 Chicago. Offices and Desk Koom. DEFIRABLE office rooms in the remodeied Crounse Blcck, 119 N. 16th St. (opposite fice), $10 to ¥16 per montp. Conrad ‘ouag, 322 Brandels Theater Doug. 1 CHOICE OFFICE SPACH, Baird Bidg., 17t and Douglas. McCague Inv. Co. ( Miscellaneous. FOR RENT—Largs Two-story storage house. Excellent tracrkage and other co.velences within business section. Box 6909. Bee, WANTED TO RENT. Unfurnished Houses and Flats. WANTED lisiing on cottages or houses to to fent or seli on easy payments. Have cus- tomers walting. Inquire 413 Karbach Block. Douglas 3607. GALLAGHER & NELSON will luok after your rentals. 644 Brandels Bldg. Doug. 3382. Miscellaneous. WANTBD—Houses, stores and_apar(ments for our rental department. N. P. Dodge & Co. Harney St. at 15th. Telephone Doug. 829. MOVING AND 510RAGE FIREP. OOF WAREHOUSE. Beparate locked rooms for household geods and planos; mov'ng, packing and shipping. OMAHA VAN AND STORAGE CO. 803 8. 16th St Douglas 41 NEW BUNGALOW. A five-room. strictly modern bunge- low. with oath. it is finished in oak, up-to-dare bullt-in features ght- Ing fixtures, full basement NORRIS & NORRIS, 400 Bee Bullding. Phone Douglas ¢376. HERE IS A REAL SNAP FOR ONLY $3,100. Large weven-room, strictly modern home, oak finish; hot water heat, cholce east front lot; close to car; owner leaving city. This 1s an opportunity to buy a g0od houss cheap. Osborne, 701 Om. Nat. Bank Bldg. Doug. 1474. SPECIAL BARGAIN. 622 and 624 North 19th strest bouls vard; two houses, with $720.00 annual reatal, large lot, close In. Wact offer at once. 8. P. BOSTWICK & SON, Tyler 1506, 800 Bee Bldg 3-ROOM HOME. Located at 3019 Larimore Ave. only 2 years old and a someone at only $1,200. Ohly $100 cash, balance $12 per month. Phone Tyler 60 and ask for Mr. Glesing. HASTINGS & HEYDEN, 1614 Harney St. 2721 CALDWELL. 5 rooms, all modern except heat. This s a good buy—only $2,000. Terms, $150 cash, balance §19 per month. Dandy lot with fruit. Phone Tyler 50 and ask for Mr. /Giesing. HASTINGS & HEYDEN, 1614 Harney St. THAT 8-room house and large cor. lot, 60x140, on 18th and Willls Ave., for only $3,750.00, This is W. H. GATES, €47 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. D. , Web. 2688 FINE BARGAIN. 2 at 34th and Has large living and dining room, finish, kitchen and ¢ bed rooms finished in birch and pine. Call owner, Harney 7143. 7-ROOM HOUSE IN NORTH PART; COST '37&')‘00: BELL AT $4,800. ADDRESS 6459, KOUNTZE PLACE rertricted district res:. dence for sale F V Kniest. 35156 N 13th FOR_SALE—2 acres imiproved. Col. 1645 South. CHOICE RESIDENCES HANSCOM PARK DISTRICT We have two eclegant six and seven- room dweilings, brand new, bulit 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. whed In oak. press brick foundation large full sizge basement; three nice, large bed- rooms and bath upstalrs in each; large living room downstairs; one ho room the other firepl attractive features that we'll not attempt to explain, but will be glad to show them to you upon appointment. We can arrange very satisfactory terms. SCOTT & HILL CO,, Doug. 1009. Ground Floor McCague BIdg. BUY A HOME Close in and save carfare for 10 or 15 years and sell at an Immense profit, $6,500 628 8. 19th St B0 ft. east front, beau- tiful cottage, with front hall. parlor, lbrary ~ dining room, bath, § bedrooms, Kitcher. and summer kitchen, all mod: ern, hardwood floors (n 4 rooms. HIXENBAUGH, Owner, Telephone Douglas 4236. WEST FARNAM HOME SACRIFICE. Seven-room, strictly modern home. Oak finish and oak fioors on the first floor. Hard pine floors and birch finish on the second. Third floor entirely finished. Sleeping porch 9x%, running full leigth of the house. Has fireplace and full ce- ment Lasement, furnace heat, on paved street, paving pald. 1 block from Farnam car line, Will sell on easy terms or will FIDELITY 250 FREE Phone Dougias 3¥8 for complete st of vacaut houses and apart- ments; ulso for storage, moving. letn end Jackeon BSts. o C. RELU Express Co. Moving packing and 1301 Farnam 8t Douslas du.A" Globe Van and Storage Co. For real moviug service try us. Large 8-horgp paddew vans. Storage, §2 month. Batistaction guaranteed We move you QUICKER, CHEAPER AND BAFFR. Phone Tyler 28) or ouglas 4338, GORDUN VAN CO. FIREPROOF WAREHOUUSE. Packing, storage and move ing 219 N. 11th Bt Phone Dougian 394 METROPOLITAN VAN AND STORAGE CO. Careful attention give ing, }.cking or stor: d Furniture Co., 16 5t Phone D Maggard— Van and Storage Co. storage and shipuing to orders for Van and two mes $1.26 per hour Moviug, packing Phone Uoig 1496 REAL ESIAIE—iMPROVED y Westtow o 10 SOUTHWEST BARGAIN $4,000—For a dandy little home, very well bgilt and arranged, consisting of large living room, with fireplace, din- Ing room, kitchen and pantry on first floor; finished In hardwood; two nice bed rooms and bath on second tloor; large closets, storage room. Cholce corner lot, paved streot, two hlocks to car and Hanscom Park. $500 cash will handle it. D. V. SHOLES, 15 City Nat'l Bank Bldg. SEVEN ROO) Good nelghborhood, paved street, block to car. Living room, den and dining room Doug. 49. —WEST. oak; kitchen, pantry and refrigerator room hard pine. Three bed rooms and bath second story; wide stalrway to floored attic. This house was built last year. Price, $4,600 and paving. Terms can be ar- ranged. J. H. DUMONT & CO,, 416-18 Keeline Bidg. Phone Doug. 690, WE HAVE for sale on very casy terms & eplendid residence at 116 N. 33d St. This bouse bas elght rooms, all In fine con. l ! daition. The lot is 60x143. It is in a very desirable neighborhood and the priee Is certalnly low. ALFRED THOMAS, 308 First National Bank Bidg. #6518 LINCOLN BLVD.—ll-room houss, strictly modern, with hol water heat Douglas 1818. discount for cash. PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY, 537 Omaha National Bank Bldg. D. HOUSES WANTED. WE HAVE BUYBRS FOR HOMES WORTH THE MONKY IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. LIST YOUR PROPER. TY WITH US FOR RESULTS. U'NEIL® REAL ESTATE & INS. AGCY. Rrandels Thester Ridg Trier 1034 ‘WE are looking for a good € or 7-room house In the Field club district. 1781, HIATT COMPANY. 246 Omaha Nat. Bank. __Tyler 60. 1410 CENTER St new. modern home, walking Terms. BERKA & MUSIL. Doug. 5 NIFTY MODERN BUNGALOW. Brand new five-room, strictly modern bungalow, with oak finish, bullt-In book- cases, buffet, French doors, cabinets In kitchen, large attic, full bas floor drain, coal bin, ete.; close to car and school; a bargain. Who gets {t? Osborne, 701 Om. Nat. Bank Bidg. Doug. lly. __Miscellaneous. CLOSE IN. #6500 CASH. A good 6-room modern house and large east front lot; fine shade; easy walKing distance; paved street; good garage for two cars. A bargain at $9,500; balance easy monthly payments. Phone Tyler 50 aud avk for .wr. Lowrey. Office open ovenings k. HASTINGS & HEYDE INVESTMENTS, come on rooms and Creighton coliege. Also 6 and 6-room bungalows. $200 down, and two 3 rooms, $96 dewn, balance monthly. CHAS F_WILLIAMSON CO REAL ESTATE—Unimproved % i West. AR GOOD LOT CHEAP, IN DUNDEE. 50x135 feet, north front on Cuming, midway between 5lst and 62d; lays high and sightly, in good nelghborhood. Price, $1,450 for immediate sale. GEORGE & COMPANY, Douglag 766. 902 City Nat. Bank B TAKE the _ockwood Drive. Go west on Farnam or Dodge street to 62d street, then turn south, North, BUY A LOT IN WAVERLY PARK Beautitul, high, sightly lots on boule- vard just south of Fontenelle park. Prices ae low as $650. THE BYRON REED CO., Phone Doug. 207. OWNER must sell east front lot on Fonte- nelle Blvd, in Clalrmont. Will sell at wacrifice price if taken at once. Call Douglas 1722 dandy place for | WAVERLY PARK ON FONTENELLE BOULEVARD LOTS—$10 CASH 1% A MONTH PRICES $550 AND UP RESTRICTED HASTINGS & HEYDEN, 1614 HARNEY ST., Phone Tyler 50 FOR SALE. § dands vacant lots 4 Liock to car e, cut tu §1.000 cash for quick sale CALKINS & CoO., Douglas 1313 City Nat Bank Bldg BARGAIN—Vacant lof, b52xi10, on 38th tes; make me an offer 849 Oma. Natl. Bk. Bldg 0 located 36th and Fort Sts. 8. 17th 8t. Apply 1430 South. WE are looking for a good 6-of 7-room house in the Field club district. HIATT COMPANY, 246 Omaha Nat Bank. Miscellaneous. best vacant lots In the clty, Tyler 60 WANTED—4, & and d Douses that can te sold for 3100 cash. balance $16 per month; give complete description first letter W FARNAM SMITH & CO. 1320 Farnam Bt Tel Doug. 1 CHANGE for er §-cyl- inder touring ear, elther good vacant lot or louse and lot Address Box 6520, Bee, of «3ll_Harney 3315, between ¢ and § p. FORD car and rooming house to exchan together for lota or equity in house and lot. Call 95 after & p. m. WANTED-—Listings of real catate In Omaha for sale N. P Dodge & Co., Harney St at 15th Telephone Doug 829, FINANCIAL Estate, Loans, Mortgages. § PER CENT to 6 per cel residences i+ amounta $3 toans. PETERS TR, AUTOMOBILES VELIE 40, good condition, touring car, $135. Flanders “20," touring car, $120 C. W. FRANCIS AUTO CO, 2216 Farnam. AUTO INSURANCE Fire, Theft and Liability at lowest rates KILLY, ELLIN & THOMPSON, #13-14 City Nat'l Rank Bldg Dowe. . AUTO CLEARING HOUSE 3209 Fa nai. St. Douglar 331) 1918 Moon Tourin WE will trade you & new Ford for your old one. INDUSTRIAL GARAGE CO., _30th and Harney Doug. 8381, 200 MORTGAG per ce ann.; secured by property valued at $3,200, _ Talmage-Loomis Inv. Co., W. O. W. Bids. OMAHA tarms. O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO., ¢ Omaha Nat_ Phone Douglss 3716 ARM and city loane, W_H_Thomas. Keeline WONEY. RISON & MUNTON O PCt. 516 Omabia Nut) Hank Bide MONEY to loan on improved farms and ranches We also buy good farm mert- fagee Kiske lav. Co. Omada. ~ "DON'T FAY INSTALI.MENTS, PAY IN 2. 3 ¢ or § YEARS. BEST PLAN SHOPEN & CO. KEELINE BL "REAL ESTATE LOANS WANTED. THOS. L McGARRY 'E BLDG.__ TBL. RED 344 310,000 made promptly ¥ D Wead. Bldg, 18 nd _ arnam Sts. REAL ESTATE loans, § per oceat Ses D B. BUCK & CO., 912 Omaba Nat. Bank. CITY and farm loans. 6 §%. § per cent J H Dumont & Co. 416 Keeline B TPER CENT and b per cent money. Toland & Trumbull, 448 Bev Bidg. Cunglas 6707, NE LUSA 300 aif- ferent buyers decided that it the beat proposition on the market and they backed their judgment by buy: lots, If YOU will come out tod: you will understand why others are buying. CHARLES W. MARTIN & CO., Tyler 187. 742 Omaha Natl. Bank Bldg. Ask us about WAVERLY PARK, Harrison & Morton. A GOOD lot for $76.00 | $76.00 each Close 1o a _,'id 50c per week TAKE the Lockwood Drive. Go west on Farnam or Dodge street to 52d street. then turn south, REAL BTA:I'B-B'nes; Pr'ty BUSINESS BARGAIN, 25TH AND LEAVENWORTH STS. On the north side of Leavenworth, be- tween 24th and 25th, we have 50 ft. with some old tmprovements renting for $60 per month, or §720 a year. street {s improving every day; a two- story brick bullding is now being con- structed across from this property, one of the Ford branches {s being built one block west of this property, 24th street will soon be widened and this property we offer {8 due for a strong advance in price. For full partic price and terms, see PAYNE & SLATER CO,, Bole_Agents, 616 Omaha Nat. Bldg. Phone Doug. 1016. TNCOME projerty near #ord plant. 16th Bt Owner, Harney 3354. REAL ESTATE—TRACKAGE ACREAGE on the car line, $1,000, in north and southwest part; 4 ac., sightly, $1,600. Phone Douglas 2947 __REAL ESTATE—Suburban Benson. i UY THIS LOT. $10.00 down and $10.00 per month; price 4201 50x128; located on Locust 8t., between Clark and Burnham, not far from school and car iine. Geo. R. Wright, Bee office, Omaha. FOR QUICK SALE—Five Improved acres over half in bearing fruit. Mrs. Pallas, 5938 McKinley, Benson. Dundee. FOUR-ROOM modern cottage, with bath and sleeping porch; full basement, with laundry; attlc can be finished into 2 or 3§ rooma; 50x136-ft. lot; paving all pald. 5004 Burt St. Inut 2071, TAKE the Lock . Go_ west on Farnam or Dodge street to 52d street, then turn south. Florence. AK-SAR-BEN visitors, et Nethaway show you property in beautiful Florence. South Si 6-ROOM residence, South Side, $1. cash. balance $16 per morth Do Miscellaneous One-half Acre Fine Bearing Fruit A good 4-room house, well and cistern; electric lights; only 6 blocks to car; high, sightly location, overlooking Minne Lus: end Miller park. Price $1,000. Ter $260 cash, balance $17.50 per month. C Tyler 60 and ask for Mr. Lowrey. Office open evenings, 7 till 9 o'clock. HASTINGS & HEYDEN, 1614 HARNEY. HILLCREST Only & tew tracts ieft; cheapest and best acreage property near the city. Prices and terms very reasonable. C. R. COMBS, 815 Brandals Theater Bldg. D. 3316, %4 Bk In Fairacres, new Brownell Hall district _C J Canan McCague Bidg. §0 ACRES, 21 miles from Utou per acre; terms, some exchang Reaity. 680 Brandels Bidg $100.08 Archer EAL =SFATE—Investments SEE US FOR INVESTMENTS AND SPECULATIVE PROPERTY. A. P. TUKEY & SON, Thone Doug. £92. 1607-8 W. O. W. Bldg, FOR the children's make Invest in a few shares of Home Bullders. You are guar- anteed 7 per cent and by the time the baby fs grown you will have a neat little sum for the boy's business or girl's educa- tion. Ask about our plan—simple, easy, safe. Home Bufiders, Inc., 17th and Doug. WE have clients with cash who are look- ing for good, first-class, close-in Invest- ment property HIATT COMPANY, 245 Omaha Nat Bank. | INCOME PROPERTY, Renting for 365 per month Price $7,000 Mortgage 33,600 Want land or residence. \_W. 8§ ANK, 201 Ne . ESTATE WM. COLFAX. 708 ‘(ullm Blag Tyler 6. RE |GARVIN BROS.... "orts, Leavenworth | , fenced; NO DELAY. W T GRAHA e LU TONEY on hand for city and farm H W Binder. City 345 Omaha Bank side. Stocks gnd Bonds. BEE WANT-ADS GAINED MORB PAID ADS than any other news- paper galned in firat soven months 1916 results at less cost is the reason why A SNAP—Aimost car. Wil sell wmail cash payment and C. Ellls, 318 So. 18th 1 - ow, #4315 per month. _ Phone Dou 6031, A EAY CROSSTOWN OARAGE, D. 4442, 315 8, 24th. Ol obi| 2 -4 W OUR REPATR WORK WILL SATISFY YOU. TELL & BINKLEY, 2318 Harney St. Doug. 18 CTORD tires for Fords, 30x8, §8.06; 3030 W, $11.65. Zwiebel Bros. D. 4878. 3818 Farnam St MITCHELL ROADSTER; PERFECT CON- __DITION. KINNEY, 20i¢ Harney. D. 7604 Auto Storage and Garages. HARRINGTON BROS. 1325 PARK AVE. Phone Harney 61, All kinds of repair- orage for winter, $7.60. Steam EXTRA ATTENTION en viaitora. NER Firoproof (arage, 138 8. 27th. Douglas 4700. Storuge service, day and night. Auto repairing. General supplies. Taxt Service 41 per hour. FOR TOURING CARS AND LIMOUSINES, CALL BLUE TAXI CO. DOUGLAS ¢ FOR SALE—One share of Shook Mfg. Co. atock, paying 7 per cent; par value $100; will sell at discount. Address Y-623, Bee. 06 8 17th 8t Bonded by Mass Bording and Ins. Ce. REED ABSTRACT CO.. videst abstract of- fice In Nebraska. Brandels Theaier. FARM AND RANCH LANDS Arkansas Lands. 80 ACRES of land for sale. For price and terms write J. 8. Flowers. Mineral, Ark. ~ Florida Land FLORIDA FARM LAND Our lands in north central Florida are real farming and stock raising lands. Be- sides corn and hay, there are many forag- ing and fattening crops (unknown in the north) for hogs and cattle. This, too, in & delightful all-year-round climate with no extremes of heat or cold; best of transportation facilities; a place to live, as well as to make money. We offer in tracts of 160 mcres up at attractive prices and on easy terms. For full information, write to owners, RIVERVIEW FARMS COMPANY, 642 Paxton Block, EXPERT auto repatring, “wervice cer al- ways ready.” Omaha Garage, 3010 Harney Bt Tyler 868 AK-SAR-BEN VISITORS, while fn the city look up Carl A. Anderson and see his proposition for : HYNES SELF-STARTER for Ford cars, Jackson Bt Phone Douglas 3418. Auto Repairing and ledn(.* STROMBERG _ ON. G SERVICE 8T A GEORGE W. WILLIAMS, 1806 Jackson St. _ Carburetors _my _speciaity. a4 $100 reward S 19th ft D 7 TIRES. TIRES— Cord tires for Ford cars. 30x3, $8.65. 30x3%, $11.65. 33x4 Majestic tires, $12.50. Beo us for tire bargalns. ZWIEBEL BROS., 2618 Farnam St. D, 878 OMAHA'S BEST OFFER TODAY. big money, for auto supply, manufactur- Handling " equipmen manufacture, U. 3. P 8 Chicago_ 8t DON'T throw uway old tires Weo make one mew tire from 2 old nes and save you 80 per cent. 3 in 1 Vuleanizing Co., 1 Dav- enport 8t.. Omaha. Neb uglas 3014, monthly; no interest or taxes; highly pro- ductive land; close to 3 big markets. Write 5,000 BTOCK of Pennsylvania (ires, guar: anteed 4,000 miles. for sale at reduced + prices by Duo Tire Co., 1411 Chicago. for photographs and full Information. ll|ll}ln\rl. A-119, N. Y. Life Bidg., Kansas Automobiles for Hire. City, Mo, ¥ LAND BARi buys 40 acres, §6 down, 36 monthly good frult and poultry land, near town, southern Missourl. Price only §$200. Address Box 808, Excelsior Springs, Mo. Nebraska Lands. AT AUCTION. MONDAY, OCT. 1§, 3 P. M. Platte valley farm; 200 acres well im- proved; located 3 miles west of Chap- man, Neb. WIill be sold regardless of price, In tracts, or as & whole, to suit purchaser. For detalled description, write or wee, NEBRASKA REALTY AUCTION CO., Central_City, Neb. 1,665 acres .near Wood lake; cuts 400 tons hay; running water; falr buildings; this Is In the big hay country and this ranch s priced to sell; $13.50 per acre; terms. THOMAS CAMPBELL, Keeline Bufldi; FOR SALE—1,400-acre fine stock ranch, near Atkinson, Neb., on Northwestern R, R., good bulldings, corrals, running water, plenty feed. Big returns. Good terms. M. Lemen, 212 E. Kelsey St. Blooming- ton, 111 160 AND 80-ACRE Johnson county, farms; well improved. A bargain in im- praved &0 In SBarpy county. STEWART, 216 8. 17th. FOR Nebraska and lowa farms, stats what you want, we have it. W. T. Bmith Co., 914 City Nat, Bank Bidg., Omaha. FOR SALE—For $16 per acre, cash, my im- proved 200 acres adjolning Ericson, Neb. W. A. Olive, Indfanla Ia. Oregon Lands. STOCK and dairy ranch We have a few good ones In sunny thern O i One speclal snap at $45,000. Perfect, mild climate; fine soll, pure water, out range. Write for list. G, L. Drummond, Glen- dale, Ore, " South Dakota Lands. FOR SALE—Improved 820-mcre farm, ten miles north of Hur 8. D, 210 acres broken, good gulldings, 800 gallon well, also 160 acres in same county. A 10-room partly modern house, two blocks from main strest. Excellent rooming proposi. tlon. All can be bought cheap to cl an estate quchly. Write M. le’lto’llln Lanas. R WISCONSIN— by dairy and crop wtate In unfon Bettl ed: lands sale at low prices on terms; ent lands for stook sing Ask fo klet 36 on Wiscousin Central Land Grant; state acres wanted. If interested In fruit lands. ask fur book- let on Apple Orchards. Address Lana Com- missioner 800 Rallway, Minneapolis. Minn. POULTRY AND PET STOCK JUST recelved, new ahipment of bright red Japanese Goldfish, Special, price, 36c each. _ Max_Gelsler Bird Co. DAMAGED WIEAT 31.25 a hundred. A. W. Wagner, 801 N. 16th. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE _Real Estate, Lands, Etc.. EIGHTY ACRES FOR COTTAGE, Seven miles north of North Platte; 3- room houso, barn, well and mill; 20 acres cultivated. bulance hay and pasture; fonced. Price, $2,000, Wil take Omaha property In exchange or sell on easy terms, Here 18 & chance to get a nice farm right, RASP BROS., Douglas 1603 106 McCague Bldg. BEE WANT ADS GAINED 19699 MORE PAID ADS than auy other Umaba news. DAVSE gRired (n first seven months 1916, Good result at less cost_fs the re TRADES—TRAD. RADE:! Farms, Cattle Ranches, New Apart. ments, Flats, etc. ABBOTT, 4 Patterson Block. B GOOD Tot, desirable local! Ford as_p Horses—Live Stock—Vehicles FOR SALE—One -seated d two-seated bug one single wagon. Apply 1402 8. y_an 17th. 1916 OVERLAND, 83T. 1916 OVERLAND, 75T. 1916 OVERLAND, 75, Rds 1915 OVERLAND, 81...... 1915 OVERLAND, 81, Rdstr. 1914 OVERLAND, 79. 1912 CADILLAC ... 1914 PARTIN-PALMER 1914 COLE COUPE 1914 FORD TOUR.. WILLYS OVERLAND,INC. 2047 FARNAM ST. DOUG. 3290. FOR SALE—Great bargain if taken at on Woods G-passenger electric car, almost at Blackstone Garage, 3814 TORD for rent. You may drive It. I oharge by mile, Doug. 3622. FEvenings. D. 3876, e Motorcycles and Bicycies HARLEY-DAVIDSON MTO gains in used machines. Victor Roos, Motoreycle Man.' 2703 Leavenworth. s Joseph E. Conroy and wife to 8. Marshall, Thirty-seventh street, feet north of Pinkney street, slde, 40x134 oo Kenwood Realty company to Minnis corner Thirty- e = Randol, Spruce street, 103 feet of Bixteenth atreet, south 80x108 ... Mary Elizabet! C 6 3 t side, southwest Charlos Plattenburg, corner Thirty-fifth streets, 60x120 vaysienne Jennie O'Brien and husband to Anna M. Bmjley, Thirty-fourth street, 132 feet mouth of Poppleton avenue, : . 6,000 and 828 ton, southwest cor: and Erskine street, =Sil_euths;. Get D_a;ar 7 For Big Court Case| Several women detectives were sent out in Omaha a few days ago to buy “Sunkist” raisins, and in several cases the grocer sold them “Sun Maid” raisins without any comment. There was a reason for this sly sleuthing. A big case hangs fire in the federal district court in New York state. There the packers of “Sunkist” goods are asking the courts for an in- junction against the “Sun Maid” peo- ple to prevent the latter from using that name, because the “Sunkist” peo- ple hold it is too nearly like their own and was copied after theirs. They charge an infringement upon their copyright and trade mark. As a result of the starting of this case attorneys on both sides of the fight are traveling all over the United States taking depositions as to the condition existing in the local gro- cery stores with regard to the sale of these two brands of goods, and whether there is really an inf’ringc- ment. That is why girls in Omaha were hired to play detectives by going out to buy “Sunkist” products. Deposition was taken in the office of Palmer, Taylor & Palmer, in the Omaha National bank building. R. W. Byerly, attorney for the plaintiff, was a Harvard classmate of Harr Palmer of Omaha. Arthur L. Fall- man is the attorney for the defense, who was in Omaha with Byerly aid- ing in the taking of deposition. Funeral of Mrs. L. S. Reed From Trinity Cathedral Mrs. Lesbia Balcolm Reed, wife of Lewis Reed, Chicago, was buried Fri- day in Omaha, She died Sunda; evening at Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Funeral services were held at 10 o'clock in Trinity cathedral. Bishop A. L. Williams officiated. Mrs. Lewis was a member of a pioneer family. She and her husband were among the best known citizens of Omaha before they left here in 1908. Mr. Reed was formerly vice resident of the Nebraska National Elnk and president of the Equity Trust company, PRIMITIVE BALL Children Again OF GOV. M. W. IZARD Admitted for Half Public Reception of Nebraska's Second Territorial Governor Was Ludicrous. DANCE ON SCRUBBED FLOOR By A. R. GROH. In contrast with the splendid and magnificent Ak-Sar-Ben ball this year was the ball given for Mark W, Izard, Nebraska's second territorial gover- nor, in the winter of 1855. “It was the most ludicrous affair ever witnessed in the history of pub- lic receptions,” Dr. Miller said of it. The ball was first suggested by the facetious T. B. Cuming, secretary of the territory, and Izard, who was a pompous man and took himself very seriously, “fell for” it. It was held in a little, one-story house that stood on Harney street near Eleventh. The rooms were plastered with mud. The floor of rough, unplaned boards, was scrubbed for the occasion. A cart wheel was suspended in a horizontal position from the ceiling, and candles were placed around its circumference to light up the festive scene, Benches of rough cottonwood boards were built around the sides of the room. Dancers Fall Flat. The great night came. The weather was dreadfully cold. The heating ap- paratus failed to work. The water on the damp floors froze and the ener- getic application of green cottonwood ailed to remove all the ice, with the :’eault that several of the dancers fell at. Governor Izard arrived very early, at the same time “Jim"” Orton of Council Bluffs. “Jim” was the fiddler, the solitary musician. The governor greeted him ceremoniously and “Ji im," who had partaken rather freely of fire water, was even more polite than the governor, Nine ladies were present and sev- eral times that number of men. The governor’s son James, his pri- vate secretary, came in late and was fearfully stately and dignified. His white vest and white kid gloves con- trasted strangely with the rude sur- roundings. ' No Tables for Supper. Supper was served about midnight. There were no tables and the viands were passed around. They consisted of coffee with brown sugar and no milk or cream, sandwiches of thick slices of bread and bacon and pie made with dried apples. The governor stood around shiver- ing in the cold, but buoyed up b{ the honors that were showered thicl upon him. He also made a speech, which re- sounded with orotund phrases, dur- ing the delivery of which, it is sa the wily and humorous Cuming fairl hugged himself and shook with mirt| —or it might have been with the cold. Uni's Law Students Break Many Records The first year class of the law de- partment of the University of Onmaha shows a great variety of occupations and a wige range of ages. From 18 to 54 years the ages run, the majority being around 30. An advertising manager, four rail- road clerks, two salesmen, the secre- tary of the socialist party of Nebras- ka, a druggist, three bookkeepers, two postal clerks, a musician, collec- tor, bank clerk, city inspector, ac- countant, three stenographers, man- ager of a collection agency, barber, street railway clerks, painter, tel- egrapher, laundryman, credit man and two government employes com- pose the first year class, which now numbers thirty-one students, the largest first year class in the histor: of the law department of the Uni- versity of Omaha. Mrs. Grace Brown to Lecture to Unity Society Beginning the week of October 8, Grace M. Brown of Denver will begin a series of free lectures in the rooms of the Omaha Unity society, 701 Bee building, to whick the public is in- vited. Mrs. Brown is a well known writer and teacher of metaphysics and edits the “Essence” department of the magazine, Constructive Thinker. The first lecture, given Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, will be on the “Fourth Dimension.” The other sub- jects and class work will be an- nounced later. Indian Girl Seriously Il at Swedish Mission Lying seriously ill on a clean, white cot in the Swedish Mission hospital, Isdjulil Faumfaumfoci, a_2l-year-old Indian girl. She came to Omaha from her reservation home to see Great White Father Wilson. And Friday, just at the time that President and i{rs. Wilson steamed into the city Julia was on an operating table, hav- ing her appendix removed. %he girrwls suddenly stricken dur- ing the electrical parade Wednes- day. Hospital authorities will not pre- dict her recovery.” Autoist Hits Woman And Keeps On Going When Mrs. H. Schultz, 120 North Twenty-sixth street, was struck at Eighteenth and Farnam streets by an auto the driver did not stop. She was slightly bruised. John Miller, South Side, fell off a street car at Fifteenth and Howard streets and sustained bruises. Charles Shramek, 2902 North Twenty-fourth street, was hurt slightly when struck by an auto in front of his home. Work Stops on 0ld People’s Home During Joslyn Funeral During the funeral of George Jos- lyn yesterday, between the hours of 2 and 3, work on the new Old People’'s home building was suspend- ed out of respect to Mr., Joslyn's memory. Mr, Josltyn gave the ground for the erection of the new building. Mrs. Edward Johnson of the Old People’s home board made this ar- rangement, Persistent Advertising is the Road to Success. ) Y| ways says that, Price on Saturday Saturday will be children's day again at the carnival grounds, when the admission to the grounds and to the show also, will be cut in half, Samson has decided that nothing is too good for the kiddies, and he will see that they have the opportunity to have a good time at the least pos- sible expense. Confetti was ‘used on the grounds yesterday for the first time this year. The carnival spirit came again on the run, and the day ‘was dubbed successful by the king's minions in charge of the gates. Candidates Quizzed Asto Hovfley Stand “Do you amendment > “If you are elected to the legisla- ture will you work to maintain pres- ent prosperity and high license in Omaha and Nebraska?" These are a few of the questions that will be asked candidates for thc state senate and house of representa- tives by the Junior Pioneer league meeting in the basement of the court house Monday evening. It is said already nineteen candidates have ap- peared for their quizzing and only one has announced his determination to vote for the amendment. The or- ganization, composed of sons of pio- neers who have been residents of Omaha and Douglas county for twenty-five years claims a member- ship of between 400 and 500, favor the prohibitior. The executive committee who will quiz candidates is made up of Robert Houghton, president; Alex- ander Beck, Charles T. Williams, John Anderson, J. Fred Hunt, August Cline, E, M. Alison, John Davies and Joseph Kettnacher., Thief with Taste for Good Silk Shows Fight Frank Larson of Kansas City was apprehended Thursday' while trying to get away with $34 worth of silk, which he had stolen from the Br: deis stores. He was discovered by Tom Quinlan, who, with the aid of four clerks, managed to subdue him for the police. He was sentenced to ninety days when arraigned in police court. Funeral of Pioneer Woman .Held Thursday Morning MRS. A. 8. BROWN, 66 years old, residing at 3316 Charles street, died Tuesday of heart trouble. She had been a resident of Omaha since 1867. Funeral services were held from Hulse & Rlepens' chapel Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, with interment in West Lawn cemetery. She is survived by three children living in Omaha, Miss Fanny Brown, Martin Brown and Mrs. H. E. Race, 3408 Webster street. ¢|BACK TO OLD FARM DANCES. Quaint Memories of the “Choo-o-se You'ur Part-ners for @ Quad- drille” Days. Grandpa Tyler looked around, He says: “Well, Si, where's them there fiddlers o' yourn? Ain't it 'bout time they was turnin’ up?” My father says, “I don’t know, but 'tis 'bout time for 'em.” We hear a great jingling of bells. Johnny says, “I bet that's them." He runs to the door. He says, “Yah, here they come, sure's you're alive.” We hear them stamping and taking off their things, and we hear my brother taking the horses to the barn. Then they come in. Addie is with them. One of the fiddlers is her fa- ther. The other is a sort of cousin. They have their fiddle boxes in their hands. Their cheeks are red; they be- gin to warm their hands at the stove. Grandpa Tyler says: “Hey, Len, what you got in that there box? A baby?"” Everybody laughs. and Some one al- they always laugh. Len plays first fiddle, and old Led- ley plays second. They always play together at dances. Len is younger. He calls off while he plays. Grandpa Tyler says: “Well, Len, ain’t it 'bout time to tune up? Seems to me them fingers o’ yourn ort to be limbered up by this time, ortn't they?" Len says: “Jcs as you folks say. Maybe 'tis time.” He says to old Led- l:yl‘ “All right, Ledley, s'posen’ we go up. Pretty soon we hear them up there tuning up. They pick the strings. We can hear the pegs snap. Then we hear a lot of broad strokes on the two big strings and a lot of little notes up and down on the little strings. They are getting their fin- gers used to it Len calls out: “A-a-all right, John- ny! Form on!” Johnny jumps-up, and says so ev- erybody can hear all over the house, “Choo-o-se you-u-ur partners for a quadrille!” Quite a few go up. Johnny goes up, too. Pretty soon we hear him call again: “Four more couples wanted! Form on!" A few more go up, and then Johnny calls, “One more couple wanted.” They tune up a little more, and then they stop and wait. Then Len raps the back of the fiddle with his bow and calls out: “Pla-a-ces all!” Every- body stands ready. Len calls, “A-a-all dance!” and begins “The Campbells Are Coming” Everybody begins to tread up and down. Petty soon Len calls, “Sa-ly-ute you-u-ur pardners!” Then everybody bows. The partners bow to each other and then to the rest. Then Len calls, “First couple lead up to-0-o the right!” They all looked good-natured and happy. Their eyes sparkle. They do a lot of different things. There is “right hand 'round,” and “left hand ‘round,” and ‘“do-see-do,” and “alle- mend left,” and “grand right and liit,” and “a-all sash-a-ay,” and “promenade all,” and “swing your pardners,” and “cheat.” \ The music and the tread of the feet make me feel warm and happy. I wish I could dance, too. Everybody is laughing and smiling. They like Len's tunes and his calling off. Every time they are through with a figure they stand still a minute. They look at one another and laugh. Then Len begins a new tune. This time he says, “Balance alll” instead of “All dance!” but it means the same thing. When they are through with the last figure, {en calls out, “Se-e-at youeu-ur pardners!” Then everybody sits down on the benches.—Grant Showerman, in Century Magazine,