Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 25, 1916, Page 11

THE EDUCATIONAL REAL ESTATE—IMPROVED |REAL ESTATE—IMPROVED T > West. ¥ Miscellaneous. i PO AY seRoOL. BEAUTIFUL HOME. T 3730: 4500 can, NIGHT SCHOOL, balance monthly fax 1836, Every day is enrollment day. Book- Xeeping, shorthand, stenotype, (ypewriting, telegraphy, civil servico—all commerchal and English branches. Catalogue free. BOYLES COLLEGE, Douglas 1665. 19th and Harney Sts. VAN BANT SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, DAY AND EVENING SCHOOLS, Becond Floor Omaha National Bank Bldg. Entrance, 220, Douglas 5890 We have for sale on very easy terms a splendid residence at 116 N. 33d St. This house has elght rooms, all in fine con- dition. The lot is 50x143. I¢ is in & very desirable nelghborhood and the price Is certainly low. ALFRED THOMAS, 308 First Natlonal Bank Rjdg. WEST FARNAM DISTRICT—§-room, 2 nearly new; big discount, only See it. 823 N. 35th Ave —_ __FOR RENT—HOUSES West. FOR RENT—6-room cottage, modern except heat. Phone Walnut 600 or inquire at 4108 Lafayette A W. L. SELBY & SONS have not yet formed the habit of cheapening their houses, 8o that the price sells them CAPITOL HILL SNAP—3§2,500. 7-room, modern cottage, close to high school; paved street: nice neighborhood ARTHUR CHASE, 604 Bee Bldg. D. 1533 — = ~ 3618 LINCOLN BLVD—Iil-room ho 8-ROO! aths, West Farnam district. | © gerictly modern, with hot water $465.00. Phone Doug. 2947. Douglas 1818, 5 e : ST T TS North. EQUITY in lot, 43d and California. Cathe conm., modern, $25. 428 Ramge Bldg. Doug. 7406 d_ h with garage in Flor- Flo. 242, 1515 GRANT ST.—1 . F. Hal ence. 1316 PARK AVE.—7-r.mod. brick. Miscellaneous. WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT. HOUSES AND COTTAGES, PARTLY MODERN. 4-R,, 1618 Carter Lake Bivd.. 4-R., 340T Parker.. 4-R., 3401 Maple St 7-R., 6016 No. 42d St MODERN EXCEPT HEAT. 6-R., 2904 Saratoga St..... $20. 1618 Carter Lake Blvd. ¢ 6-R., 2819 No. 27th 8t. (for colored). 15. 6-R.. 817 No. 18th 8t.......... 22.5 STRICTLY MODERN. 6-R., 203 South $0th St. 6-R., 4112 Farnam St. 3906 North 18th . 3901 North 17th St. modern _ detached house). y veess 30.00 §-R., 1717 Park Ave. (good brick dwelling, ly decorated inside and out; lass residence sec- tion) . 9-R., 2608 Dewey 11-R,, 411 South 38th St (choice brick dwelling, in the West Far- nam district) ......ooeiieeieean 16 WL HAVE OTHERS. SEE OUR COM- PLETE LIST BEFORE RENTING. PORTER & SHOTWELL, 302 South 17th St Doug. 5013. $6.00—1109 So. 28th St, 4-r., gas and water. $20.00—1734 So, 27th, 6-r, modern, 1st floor, St. Louis flat. $20.00—~1736 So. 27th, 6-r., on second flon\r. §00d. $25.00—1708 Burt, 2d floor apartment, three rooms and bath, with heat. Good. D. V. SHOLES COMPANY, 915 City Nat'l Bank Bldg. Doug. 49. 1108 PARK AVE, § rooms, modern. Fine location and arrangements for rooms. $32.50, 112 §. 85th Ave., 6 rooms, modern. West Farnam district. $35.00. 4160 Wakeley street, north of Davenport st., 6 rooms and sleeping porch and sun room. New, never been occupied, $45. ARMSTRONG-WALSH COMPANY, Tyler 1636. Rose_Bldg. $27.60—2639 Davenport Bt, 9-r., all mod., + mew furnace. $18.00—1608 N. 20th St., 5- $32.60—656 8. 26th St., 9- H. A. WOLF, 614 Ware Block. The Bee carrled 42,906 MORE PAID Want Ads first § months of 1916 than same period 1916. This flgure EXCEEDS THE COM- DINED GAIN of the other two Omaha papers by OVER 20,000 PAID ADS. Reason: Better Results, Better Rates. NICE 7-room flat, 1907 Cuming St., $25. b- room house, 1720 N. 25th St,-only $12. JOHN W. ROBBINS, 1502 FARNAM ST. HOUSES FOR RENT. CREIGH, SONS & CO. 608 BEE BLDG DOUG. 200. HOUSES, modern, 6, 7 and 11 rooms. FIRST TRUST CO. Doug. 1151, FOR RENT—Ap’ts and Flats North, RENT CUT TO $15. 1110 N. 22d—4er. flat, steel range, g .plate, kitchen cabinet, water pal 16. .. RASP BROS., Douglas 166 South. 5-ROOM modern apartment at 420 South Doug. 8068. / 35th Ave private basement, heat and Janitor services, $40. BENSON & MYERS CO., 424 Omaha Nation Bank Bldg. Doug. 746. ST. CLARE. 8 and 4-r. apts., 24th and Harney. Har- ney 647. HEATED FLAT, strictly modern. 522% 8. 24th Ave. Red 5-R. mod. flat, 2308 S, 24th, $20. H. 4711, Miscellaneoue, FIVE-ROOM APARTMENT, $37.50. Large light rooms, with east, south and west light. Tile bath, oak floors. Plenty of heat, $37.50 per month. Georgla Apts., 1040 Georgia Ave. This is the best apart- ment now available in Omaha at less than $60. See PETERS TRUST COMPANY, 1622 Farnam St. Douglas 898, BRICK fiat for rent, 325 per month; § rooms, modern. Phone Doug. 152. FOR RENT—Business Pr'p’ty Stores- TWO modern stores near_ Postoffice. rent. G. P. Stebbins, 1610 Chicago. Offices and Desk Room. Low dral District. Box 7343, Bee. 3019 Larimore Ave. 3 Rooms—$1,250 $100 Cash—$12.50 a Month Only been bullt 2 years; In fine condi- tion. Electric lights, full cemented base- ment; cement sidewalks. Paved street and a dandy, level lot. Call Tyler 50 and ask for Mr. Glesing. Office open evenings, T il 9. HASTINGS '& HEYDEN, HARNEY STREET. BARGAIN—TWO LOTS. SPECIAL LOW PRICE. 5 rooms and bath, oak and brick finish, large living room with fine fireplace and bookcases, dining room, built-n buffet, 3 bedrooms and kitchen, large floored attic, splendid cellar, furnace, etc, This s the best bargaln in Minne Lusa addition and I can prove it P. J. TEBBINS, 605 Omaha Nat. Bk, Phone D. 2182. MY HOME FOR SALE. Bullt only three ye: rooms, sleeping porch second floor; vestibule, lving room, dining room, butles's pantry, kitch- en and rear entry on the first floor; full large basement; 60-foot lot, St. Phone Harney 6793. §600 EQUITY In furnished 4-room house and garage, all modern. Wil sell with fur- niture 'or spearately. Call Colfax 3392 after 6:30 p, m. BARGAIN—New b-room strictly modern bungalow, hot water heat; cost, $2,600; my $1,426 equity for $1,000 cash. Colfax 1796, No. 3332 Walnut Il $2,800, Will sell my house and lot for small cash payment down, 3311 California. FOR BALE—2 acros improved. Col, 1646 KOUNTZE PLACE reetricted district resi- dence for sale. F. V. Knlest, 36156 N. 18th. South, - HANSCOM PARK MODERN HOME IS GOING TO BE SOLD. We have been instructed to sell the property located at 1306 South 31st St. this week if possible. Six rooms, modern, full lot, paved streat, paving paid, good garage, fine shade trees, close to car line and school. Let us show you this property and make us_your best offer. Somebody is going to buy a bargain. HIATT COMPANY, 245 Omaha Nat'l Bk. Bldg. Tyler 60. NEW BUNGALOW | HANSCOM PARK DISTRICT LARGE living room with bullt-in bopk- cases, dining room with plate rail dnd paneled walls, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath all on one floor. Oak finish and oak floors; lai attic; full basement; guaranteed furnace; large south front lot, close to car, school, stores and park. Will call for you and show you this bunga- low. Phone us for appointment. SCOTT AND HILL CO, Douglas 1009. Ground Floor McCague Bldg. balance long time. FIVE ROOMS—NEW All modern in every detail; living and dining’ room all oak finish, with bulit-in bookcases; pantry with elaborate cup- ; icebox robmj. full basement with in; shades; electric fixtures and scree! all furnished. This is a real bar- gain at $2,760; $5600 cash, balance on terms to suit, Others ask as much as $3,260. Located at 1616 Deer Park Blvd. Let us show you this week. TRAVER BROS,, 106 Omaha Nat. Bk. Doug. 6886. Evenings Weh. 4836, ‘ 2573 POPPLETON AVE. This is an §-room house, all modern, with furnace heat, and large corner lot 63x100, now offered at the low price of $3,000—cash payment of §300. If not sold immediately will rent at $27.50. This is & handy location for oné“employed in South Omaha, GLOVER & SPAIN, Doug. 8962, 919-20 City Nn\lmnl L DESIRABLE studlo location in Wead bldg 18th aud Farnam, and in Baldrige bldg., 20th and Farnam; rental reasonable. F. D. WEAD. Wead Bldg. DESIRABLE office roums in_the remodeled Crounse Block, 119 N. 16th St. (opposite postoffice), $10 to ¥16 per montb, Conrad Young, 322 Brandels Theater Doug 1571 CHOICE office space, Baird Bldg., 17th and D . McCague Inv. Co. WANTED TO RENT. Unfurnished Houses and Flats. HAVE parties wanting to rent five, six and elght room houses In th: West Farnam, Dundee and Field club districts of the city. Want good houses in good neigh- borhoods. Write at once and secure good tenants. Want to hear from owners only. No agents. Address Box 5§51, Omaha Bee WANTED lisung on coitages or houses rent or celi on easy payments. Have cus- tomers waiting. nquire 413 Karbach Block. Douglas 5. 07. GALLAGHER & NELSON will . .k after your rentals. 444 Brandeis BEST BARGAIN IN TOWN. 7-room brick. 4 bedrooms, parlor with fireplace and one In reception hall; oak finish; stationary washtubs in basement; on car line; best neighborhood in town. 8009 Pacific, and only $30 per month. See it at once. Vacant November 1. L. B. SPAULDING & SON, Tyler 100. HOUSES WANTED. WE HAVE BUYERS FOR dOMES WORTH THE MONEY IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. LIST YOUR PROPER- TY WITH US FOR RESULTS, U'NEIL'S REAL ESTATE & INS. AGCY. Brandeis Theater Bidg Tyler 10! SOUTH SIDE HOME. Corner 18th and O, near proposed street car extension; full lot, G-room house, city water, gas; only $1,500; easy payments. GEORGE G. WALLACE, 614 Keeline Bldg. $250 CASH. New bungalow, 6 rooms, all on one floor; strictly modern; on very easy terms; close Bldg, Doug. 3382, atfii.mmd 1210 So. 26th Ave. Tel. Red Tie D = MOVING AND STORAGE | Miscellaneous. g TR I A GOOD 7-room odern house, hall, living Globe Van and 7Storage Co. For real moving service try us. Large t-horse padded vans. Storage, $1 month. Satlsfaction guaranteed. We move you QUICKER, CHEAPER AND SAFER. Foone Tyler 23¢ or Douglas 4335, “ GORDON VAN CO. FIRBFROUN WARKBHOUSE. Packing, storage and mov- mg 219 N, 1ith St Phone __ Douglas 94. e o METROPOLITAN VAN AND STORAGE CO. Careful attentlon given to orders for moving, packing or storage, office at Ray- mond Furniture Co., 1513 and 1615 How- ard 8t Phone D. 6524. % FIDELITY &ivies FREE Phone Douglas 258 for complete st of vacant houses und apart- ments. Also for storage, moviug. 16th and Juckson Sts. J. C. REED 1207 Farnam St Express Co. Moving, backing and storage, Douglas 6145, FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE Separate locked rooms for household goods and planos, moving, packing and shipping. OMAHA VAN AND STORAGE CO. 7!15221! 8t. Douglas 4163, Maggard — van and Storage Cq storage and shinp Van and two men, $1.26 per hour Mving, Packing. hone Dougias 149€ Motorcycles and Bicycies HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES. gains In used nes. Victor Roos, Motoreycle Man,” *703 Leavenworth. room, library and dining room, all fin- {shed In oaK, a nice arrangement, kitchen and large basement bricked up and ce- ment fioor; furnace heat; three sleeping rooms and bath on 2d floor; house was well built, and good as new; outh-front lot, 50x with paved street; good neighborhood, convenlent to two car lines and boulevard. Owner pald $4,000, all for this place year ago, and for ain reasons wants to sell and Is will- ing to lose some. 1f you want something like this, better see me soon. H. ( naha N a8 119 CLOSE-IN 'COTTAGE $200 DOWN AND $25 A MONTH. 5 rooms, strictly modern cottage, lo- cated within 10 blocks *from the post- offico. Has hard oak floors, Plumbing and furnace practically new, South front. Paved streot, paving pald. Why pay rent when you can own your own home close in and save carfare? PAYNE INVESTMENT CO., 1. D. 1781, Omaha Natlonal Bank B ag. * DELAY— ING ON— STOP PAYING RE When you can buy a new, all-modern oak-finish bungalow on almost your own terms. See us today. RASP BROS,, Bldg. 106 McCague Douglas 1653, In- Yeing 3 houses, § INVESTMENT! come on price. $2,600, rooms each near high school and Crelghton college. Alsc 5 and 6-room bungatows 3200 down, and two i rooms $9i down, balance monthly CHAS B WILLIAMSON €O NBW bungalow: also -1 and gardening your terms and price; Inv. with $400, rent, 3 houses (fiut cost $3,600), $2.500. D. 2107, “Got_unything you'd like to swap? the “Swappers' Column.” West. LARG 60-FOOT LOTS. $100 TO $176 In city limits; one block to car hne; paved street by the property. ONE DOLLAR DOWN, 50 CE 'S PER WEEK. Therg are fifty of them: they will not last very long. Phode us for particulars. SHULER & CARY, Phone D. 5074, 204 Keeline Bldg. North, AFTER looking at MINNE LUSA, 800 aif- ferent buyers decided that it was the best proposition on the market and they backed their judgment by buying lots. If YOU will come out today you will understand_why others are buying. CHARLES W. MARTIN & CO,, Tyler 187, 742 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. OWNER must se.l east front lot on Fonte- nelle Blvd, fn Clarmont Wil ssll at sacrifice price it taken at once. Call Douglas 1722, MINNE LUSA—Nice lot on Titus Ave., near 24th St., can be bought at a bargain; this lot must be sold. See me quick. C. A Grimmel, 849 Omaha National Bk. Bldg. South. ACRES SOUTH. Improved and unimproved In one to ten-acre tracts, on or near Bellevue car line. Best of school facilities. C. R. COMBS, Phone Doug. 3916, 809 Brandels Theater. Use | BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1916, FINANCIAL Real Estate, Loans, Mortgages S PER C To § per cont oL beat olass cIty residences in_amounts $2,900 up, alsw farm lowns. Reasonable commissions PETERS TRUST CO.. 1822 Farnam St. $2,600 MORTGAGE bearing 64 per cent somi-ann.; sccured by property valued at 7,500, Talmage-Loomis Inv. Co., W. O, W, Bldg. OMAHA homes. East Nebraska farms. O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO., 1016 Omaha Ni Phono Douglas 2716 TARM and city loans, 5-6% and 6 per cent W. H. Thomas. Keoline Bldg., Doug. 1648 [ MONEY—HARRISON & MORTON PCL ""416 omana Navi Bank Bidg MONEY fto lown on improved farms and ranches, We also buy good farm mort- gages. Kioke Inv. Co. Owmsha. DON'T PAY IN INSTALLMENTS PAY IN 2, 3, 4 or 6 YEARS. BEST PLAN SHOP & CO, K INE BLDG. AUTOMOBILES AUTO CLEARING HOUSE 2200 Farnam St. Douglas 3310, 1816 Overland Touring... 1916 Dodge Touring $400 628 1916 Chevrolet Touring. . ceen 400 Hudson Coupe. late mode), sacrific B ONE used (wo-ton truck, $460; one used one-ton truck, $200; one used Franklin rondster, $200. These trucks are in firat- class shape and real bargains. Andrew Murphy & Son. 14th and Jackson. CROSSTOWN GARAGE, %15 8. 24th St Doug. 4442, We buy OLD CARS. Pai for Hup 20, Oldsmobile, Chevrolet, Apper- Lot w Ford for your old INDUSTRIAL GARAGE CO., 20th wnd Harney Doux. 6381 one. — | GNE PACKARD closed iaundaulet body, for sale at a bargain. R. C. Smith, 2024 Far- nam St. Phone Doug, 3687, REAL ESTATR LOANS WANTED. THOS. L. McGARRY. __KEBLINE BLDG. TEL. F 100 to $10,000 made promp Wead Bldg., 18th and Farnam Sts. A cent. REAL ESTATE loans, 6 per D. E. BUCK & CO. 913 Omaha_Nat. Rank. CITY and farm loans. 6, 6, 6 per cent. J. H. Dumont & Co., 416 Keelino Bidy ENT and 6 per cent money. T & Trumbull, 448 Bee Bldg. Dp!llul 6707, NO DELAY. W. T. GRAHAM, DI ity and city h fo! farm loans. H. W. Binder, National Bank Bidg. We are ready at all times to make loans on first-class city roperty and eastern Nebras- a farms. Rates on request. UNITED STATES TRUST CO, 212 South 17th St. luéelln;eou:. BUY THAT LOT NOW It you are thinking of bullding In the spring, or later, why not buy that lot now—in Beautiful Waverly Park, on Fontenelle Boulevard. Prices: $560 to $860, on easy payment plan. Call Tyler 60 and ask for Mr. Glesing. HASTINGS & HEYDEN, ' 1614 HARNEY STREET. A FINE place for chicken ralsing, gar ing or frult trees and berry bushes good lots; one block from car line and close to school. Price, $760; $1 down End 50c per week on each lot. Box 7047, __REAL ESTATI-';-SuburbAn Benson. START YOUR HOME IN BUY THIS LOT. $10.00 down and $10.00 per month; price $200.00; size 50x128; located onm Locust Bt,, between Clark and Burnham, not far from school and car line. Geo. R. Wright Bee office, Omaha. Dundee. DUNDEE. 6016 Cuming St. Strictly modern, new, 7-r. house, hard wood finish, extra well bullt and right up to the minute, ready to occupy. Price $5400. Easy terms, 8. P. BOSTWICK & SON, 300 Bee Bldg. Tyler 1506. Florence. NETHAWAY has 3, 4, 5 20 and 136-acre {mpr. tracts for city property. Flo. 228. South Side. 6-ROOM residence, South Bide, § cash, balance $16 per morty. Do BENSON! 450 0235, K Title, Guarantee and Abstract Co., €IT gop ‘s 17th St, ground floor. Honded by Mass. Bonding and Ins. Co. REED ABSTRACT CO., oldest stract of- fice In Nebraska. 206 Brandeis Theater. EARM AND RANCH LANDS Florida Lands. PALM BEACH COUNT The banner crop lands of Florida, Ten milllon dollars spent on drainage canals and {mprovements. Best and safest lands in the union for truck growing or oitrus frult groves. 366 growing days a year; no winter here, all sunshine, For prices and terms phone or write A. PARSONS & SON, Phone Doug. 7846. 652 Brandels Bldg. Minnesota, TW0-ACRE _FARM, 46 MILES _ FROM Minneapoli 3 miles from two good rall- good set of buildings 160 acres under cultivation; can pi cally all be cultivated; no waste excellent corn land; 30 head of consisting of 13 cows, balance on two-year-olds, 6 horses, hogs and complete set of machinery—every- thing on the place including one-third of this year's crop, goes at 360 per acre; $6,000 cash, all the timo wanted on bal- ance, 6 per cent interest. Schwab Bros., 1021 mouth B! Anneapolls, Minn. WILD and improved farms in best Minne- sota dalry district. C. Nimerfroh, Milaca, Minn. Missouri Lands. SMALL MISSOURI FARM—$10 cash and §8 ‘monthly; no interest or taxes; hghly pro- ; close to 3 blg markets. Write for photograpl Information. Munger, A-119, N. Y. Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. REAL ESTATE—Investments CLOSE-IN INVESTMENT Rental $540 per year. Price $3,200. This 1s @ close-in 9-room house arranged for 2 familles. On 28th St, between Far- nam and Leavenworth, This is an excel- lent proposition on a reasonable-priced in- vestment, Investigate if interested. GEORGE & COMPANY, Phone D. 766. 962 City Nat'l Bank Bldg. SEE US FOR i INVESTMENT AND SPECULATIVE PROPERTY; A, P. TUKEY & SON, Phone Doug. 502, 1607-§ W. O. W. Bldg. = REAL BSTATE. WM. COLFAX, 08 _Keeline Bidg. _ Doux. 8378 FOR SALE, Double brick St. Louls flat, within fous blocks of 16th and Harney; closo in; bar- gain price. CALKINS & CO., Douglas 1313. City Natlol Ba FATHER TIME h hand on your sho de: You need a staff, a savings account, a httle money well invested. Home Bullders guarantees 7 per cent, cash divi- dends, payable Jan, 1st and July lst. You can begin any time with any amount. The plan of Investment is simple. HOME BUILDERS, Inc., 17th and Douglas_ Sts. ‘WE HAVE A SPECIAL BARGAIN IN AN APARTMENT HOUSE SITE IF SOLD SOON. SPLENDID INVESTMENT, CLOSE-IN AND REAL SNAP. TERMS. INTERSTATE REALTY CO., ' 929 City Nat'l. Bk. Bldg. Ph. Doug. 8862, FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Rea! Estate, Lands, Etc. EXCHANGE—Los Angeles, mighty attrac- tive eight-room bungalow on paved street, all conveniences, hardwood floors, furnace, fireplace, sleeping porch, garage, abun- dant shrubbery, flowers. for good Nebraska farm, Broken Bow, Neb, THAVE a five-room house worth $3,00 cumbrance, $1,100; in Omaha; will sell at a sacrifice or trade for acreage or cheaper Might exchange M, $6,000. F. t farm, eastern Nebraska, to trade for city property. ARCHER REALTY CO., 680 Brandels Bldg. FORD car and rooming house to exchange together for lots or equity in house or lot. Call Dg. 6895 after 6 p. m, Box 7090, Omahu Bee. TRADES—TRADES—TRADES, Farms, Cattle, Ranches, New Apart- ments, Flats, etc. ABBOTT, 4 Patterson Bloc WE have some good homes and rental prop- erties for Neb. or la. land. Edward F. Willlams Co., Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. GOOD lot, destruble location, wiil take used Ford as part payment, Ranch specialist, sell or tor city property. E. Franta, 676 Brandels Bld. FOR RENT—Business Pr'p’ty GREAT BARGAINS—$6 down, $6 monthly, buys 40 acres good fruit and poultry land, near town, southern Missourl. Price only $200. Address Box 808, Excelsior Springs, Mo. FARM—For sale, 120 acres; $16 per acre; house, barn, orchard and sprini easy terms. J. B. Christison, Waynesville, Mo, CORD (ires for Fords, 30x3, $11.65. Zwlebel Bros. D. Fi St OUR REPAIR TELL & BINKLEY. 3318 Harney St Doug. 1640, Auto Livery and Garages. BXPERT auto repairing, ys ready” Omaha Tyler 555, ‘wervice car Al age, 2010 Harney Automobileli;r Hire. FORD for rent. You may drive It. lbcn‘.rii by mile. Doug XIBLEV:M Auyto Tires ana Supplies. DON'T throw wway oid tires. new tfre from 2 cid ues al per cent. § in 1 Vuleanizing enport 8t.. Omy Neb Dougla Auto Repainng and Paintin STROMBERG SERVICE ST, GEORGE W. WILLIAMS, 1608 Jackson 8t. _ Carburetors _m: falty. Red 4141, $100 roward for m red. Baysdor s right. e o REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Columbian estment company G Charles W. Young, southeast cor- ner Fifty-third 653x132 J. P Kenna, southwest corner fourth avenue and Fremont, horn and Missourl Pacific railway, irregular, approximately 78x133. F. J. McS8hane, jr, shoriff, to Hans Wulf, Wakeley street, 50 feet of Forty.seventh street, south side, 50x104.35 .. waseale . Barker company to Frank P. Kennedy, Cuming street, 691 feet east of Thir- ty-second street, north side, 80x120 1 Thomas Crawford and wife to Jessle Storrier, Davenport street, 133 feet west of Twenty-sixth street, south side, 40x132 . 4 Mattie M. Mackey and E. Chapman, Thirty-ninth street, 320 feet south of Sprague street, west side, 40x124 .. ceaerene T 1) Jullus G. Gaebel d wife to F. M. Patterson and wife, Van Camp ave- nue, 202 feet southeasterly of Twen- tieth street, northerly side, 100x120 1 John W. McCulley and wife to Henry 8. Hoover, Twenty-ninth street, 361 feet south of Fort Omal avenue, west side, 117x136%.. waes George Fessenden to Thor Jorgensen, Twenty-elghth avenue, 369 feet north of Klllson aven 68%x136% .. \ Byron Reed company to Peter Vithen, Twenty-third street, 80 .f north of Castelar stre wesat slde, 40x168 .. haees Hugo F, Bllzx and wife to E. E. Blls, Thirty-third street, 132 feet north of Mason ptreet, west side, 44x136. Laura M, Heldlinger and husband to Mary B, Archibald, Twenty-third street, 66 feet north of Manderson street,” east side, 40x124............ 1 Clark B. Firestone, Extr, to Allce Cole, moutheast corner Thirty.Afth and Firestone avenue, irregular, ap- proximately 60x128 Crevane . Mina Doll to Jullus Westrom, Jones street, 99 feet west of Thirty-fifth , south side, 33x124... Ceees Pomes and wife to Gertrude B. Bowman, Twentleth street, 42 feet north of Bancroft st wost side, 40x60 .... 200 1,000 %50 3,200 410 650 4,600 Montana Lands. THREE ranch snaps in Montana that must g0 quick; 9,434 acres Custer Co., $6 per acre; 20 s Rosebud Co., partly lrri- gated, $11 per acre; 16,000 acres Big Horn Co., solid body, improved, 76 per t tle lable, $12 per acre. Jno, A. Martin, Aberdeen, 8. D. Nebraska Lands. CAN sell or excha any lands you have to offer, C. J. Canan, McCague Bldg. [ttt S s Y 1,666 acres ,near Wood lake, cuts 400 tons hay; running water; fair buildings; fericed; this is in the blg hay country and this ranch is priced to seli; $12.60 per were; terms, THOMAS CAMPBELL, Keeline Building. FOR Nebraska you want, we have it. W. 914 City Nat. Bank Bl . Omaha. 160 AND 80-ACRE Johnson county, farms; well improved. A bargain fo im- praved 80 in Sarpy county. STEWART, 316 8. 17th. _ Wisconsin_Lanas. iry snd gen- union, Settiers easy terms; excellent lands raising. Ask for booklet 36 on Wiscousin Central Land Grant; state acres wanted. It interested In fruit ds, ask for book- Iot on Apple Orchards. Address Land Com- missioner 800 Railwey, Minneapolls. Mian. POULTRY AND PET STOCK TUST received, new'shipments of BFIEHE red Japanese Goldtish. Special price, 36¢ each. Max_Golsler Bird_Co. ’ DAMAGED WHREAT, $1.50 & hundred. A W. Wagner, 801 N. 16th AUTOMOBILES SPECIAL SALE. 1915 Overland touring car, fully equipped, starter and clectric lights, $360, Wil consider Ford as part payment. WILLYS-OVERLAND, Inc. 2204 Farnam St Doug. 3290 WE CAN USE TWENTY LIGHT CARS. 1F YOU CARE TO EX- CHANGE YOUR CAR FOR A NEW ONE, THIS 1S YOUR portunity STUDEBAKER-WILSON AUTOMOBILE CO., 2660-2-4 FARNAM BT, DOWN TOWN LOTS, 44x66 foet, 19th and Burt Sts., $2,200. 40x68 \fect, with half interest in 16-foot dgiveway, near 30th and Farnam Sts, $1,000, J. H. DUMONT & CO., 416-1% Keeline Bldg. _ Phone Douglas 690 TNCOME projerty near Ford plant. 16tn 8t Owner, Harndy 3364 REAL ESTATE WANTED WANTED—4, 6 and b-roomed houses that can be sold for $100 casn, balance $1§ per month; give complete dewcription frst letter. W. FARNAM SMITH & CC. 1320 Farnam St _ Tel. Dou I HAVE several parties wanting to ex- change Omaha property for acresge. Call or write W. 8. FRANK, 201 Neville Bidg.. Omaha, Neb. We have buyers for your property. INTER-SATE REALTY CO., 929-30 Clty Nat. Bidg Doug. 5862 “FOR SALES—F. D. Wead, 310 8 18th st For Sale. DRIVING team, 7 and § harness. Wil trade for vars-old; ord, Doug. buggy 1650, Horses—Live Stock—Vehicles 4 Who's setting the pace now? In the first nine months of 1916 THE BEE gained 42,006 Pald Ads, EXCEEDING the COMBINED GAIN of the other two Omaha papers for same yertod by more than— 20,000 PAID ADS. Guod Results, Good Rates, Good Service. FORDS WANTED Drive cars to 2047 Farnam St. Ask for Mr. Farrar. Fords wanted In exchange for Overlands and larger cars. Bring in Your Ford We Will Take It in on A New Maxwell C. W. Francis Auto Co. AUTO INSURANCE Fire, Theft and Liabllity ut lowest rates. KILLY, ELLIS & THOMPSON, #13-14 City Nat. Bk. Bldg. “oug. 2819.) = WEBSTER RECEIVES NOTE FROM WILSON President Expresses His Ap- preciation for Entertainment While in Omaha. NOTE PBOM_M;S‘ HUGHES Mr, and Mrs. John Lee Webster have received letters of thanks for their Omaha entertainment from President Wilson and Mrs. Wilson, Mr. Webster is president of the State Historical society and introduced President Wilson at the dinner given him and Mrs. Wilson at the Fonte- nelle. The letters come from Shadow Lawn, the summer home, and is on White House stativnery. ; President Wilson's letter to Mr. Webster follows: “May 1 not in person say how much Mrs. Wilson and I have appreciated your gracious letter of October 13, ad- dressed to Mr, Tumulty? We both enjoyed the day at Omaha altogether and shall look back upon it as one of the pleasantest memories of the year, Cordially and, sincerely yours, “WOODROW WILSON, Mrs. Webster's note from Mrs, Wilson was a gracious “Thank you” missive. Mrs. Charles S. Elgutter is also treasuring a note of thanks from Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Elgutter sent Mrs Wilson. a “Greater Omaha Cook Book,” compiled by the women of Temple Israel sisterhood, the day Mrs, Wilson was here, Just as highly prized is the letter of thanks R. J. Kilpatrick of Beatrice has received from Mrs, Charles Evans Hughes, perhaps the next “first lady of the land,” for the handsome Polar bear rug he presented Mrs, Hughes, Challenge Issued For Debate On Wet And Dry— Question The Nebraska Prosperity league has challenged Dr. Titus Lowe, pas- tor of the First Methodist church, to debate the prohibition question with its representative, Hon. Jacob E Meeker, M. C., at the Boyd theater October 27. Should the challenge be declined, Congressman Meeker will deliver an address on “Sane Business and Sound Government.” Democratic Oratory Too Much for City Hall Roof Did democratic oratory in the city hall puncture the roof 1o the extent that a new covering must be laid? That question has been asked, but not yet satisfactorily answered. The council allowed C. J. Shea Roofing company a contract to do the work on a bid of $516, with stipula- tion that the city retain the copper of the present roof and sell old mate- rial to best advantage. The bidders proposed to do the work in exchange for the copper, but the council ac- cepted the alternative bid. BUY WHEAT ON ALL BREAKS IS ADVICE Traders Talk $2 Wheat, but Uncertainty Drives the Price Down, DURUM SETS A NEW MARK While traders still talked $2 wheat, there was enough of a feeling of un- certainty to drive prices off a cent a bushel on the cash sales, though the futures were well up to the high marks of Monday. Cash wheat (and there were ninety-two carloads of it) sold at all the way between $1.67 and $1.71% per bushel. The demand for wheat was fair, but there was no scramble to get hold of it as there had been during the last two or three days. However, ad- vices are being sent out to buy on all breaks, as the tendency, it is as- serted, is toward higher prices. urum Up 3 Cents. Durum wheat set a new high mark and went up to $1.74@1.78, an advance of 3 cents per bushel. Corn receipts were light, there be- ing but seven carloads on the market. Prices were all the way between 88 and 96 cents per bushel. Ninety-six cents was paid for No. 2 white, a new high mark. On the whole, corn prices were higher. During the trading hour rye reached a new top price, selling at $l.27,@ 1.28 per bushel, 3 cents better than the high price of Monday. Oats were higher, selling at 49@ 493 cents, Y4@% cents over Monday prices. Senator Beveridge Will Talk Friday at The Auditorium Senator Albert J. Beveridge of In« diana will speak Friday evening in the Auditorium under auspices of repub- lican county central committee. He is regarded as one of the foremost ublic speakers of the day and never ails to interest his audience, Dur- ing this campaign he has been ad- dressing large gatherings. Full details of his visit in Omaha have not been worked out. A receY- tion committee will be selected. It is expected that the senator’s address will be of exceptional interest. Democrats will be invited to attend the meeting. President Felton of Great Western to Talk to Bankers President Samuel M. Felton of the Great Western is over from Chicago, having come to deliver an address before the Nebraska Bankers' asso- ciation on ‘“Passenger Traffic.” Asserting that the Great Western is doing a better business than ever before in its history, President Fel- ton is pleased with the outlook and sees no reason why the heavy freight and passenger traffic should not con- tinue, During his stay in the city Presi- dent Felton ,is the guest of Gurdon W. Wattles, one of the directors of, the Great Western, Protests Against Paying for Paving On Center Street W. L. Walker, owner of property at Fifty-fourth and Center streets, filed with the city council a protest against special taxes assessed for paving which recently was com- pleted on Center street. He alleges that the special taxes are not equal to benefits accruing to property owners; furthermore, property own- ers did not petition for the improve- ment. The paving was ordered under a provision of the law which au- thorizes the city council to proceed without petitions in cases of “main thoroughfares.” The protest will be considered by city council sitting as l‘;onnli of equalization on Novem- epva: Woman Sues When Housefis_ Searched Agnes Chester, 4211 South Thirtg- ciqhth street, South Side, has brought suit for $5,000 damages from the Bur- lington railroad and George C. Phil- lips, a special agent for the road. Mrs. Chester alleges that on Sep- tember 28, 1915, Phillips illegally en- tered her home and searched the premises, taking three rolls of clotl: and a revolver, saying that the cloth and revolver had been stolen from a Burlington railroad car. Mrs, Chester asserts at the time she was a dressmaker, but lost her busi aess on account of the occurrence an ! was forced to take a position with a nacking house, which in turn com- velled her to keep her 6-year-ol daughter out of school to care for her 3-vear-old daughter while she was at work. Death Follows Man's Fall from Bicycle George A, Tramisiea, aged 23 years, died Monday morning at his home, 1712 Charles street, of acute menengi- tis and injuries received when he fell from a bicycle near his home. He had been employed as elevator con- ductor in the Baird building and was a cousin of Dr. J. A, Tamisiea, He is survived by his father, G, E. Tami- sica. Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at 8:45 o'clock from Hoffman's chapel and at the Holy Familr church at 9 o'clock. In- terment will be in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Rock Island Agent Goes To Colorado for Health The brief stay of John E. Utt, gen- eral agent of the Rock Island, after a summer spent in the Wisconsin woods, did not bring the relief antici- pated. While here Mr. Utt's condi- tion became more critical and now he has gone to Colorado, hoping that the change of climate will prove bene- ficial to his health, LAW THE HIGH ROAD T0 WHITE HOUSE But Farmers and Olergymen Father Many of United States’ Presidents. MOST OF BRITISH ANCESTRY By A. R. GROH. All boys learn, during their ecarly days in school, that they may become president of the United States some day. Most of us, by the time we reach the age of 30, would sell our chance at a very moderate price. Most boys, anyway, have little de- sire to be president of the United States. Personally, I was ambitious to be a railroad engineer or a news- boy on a train—so that I could ride all the time without having to pay fare. Another boy I knew longed, some day, to become the driver of a large, blue garbage cart that used to pass the house. And any number of them cherished the ardent desire to be one of the men who sit on the heads of the clephants in the circus parade. But I never knew a sinsle boy who wanted to be president of the (‘.,Jniled States. Presidential Material. However, men are known to cher- ish this ambition. Let us turn the pages of history and observe what were the occupations of the men who became presidents of this republic Twenty-seven men have been pres- ident and nineteen of these were law- yers! Three were statesmen, two were farmers (Washington and the first Harrison), two were soldiers (Tarlor and Grant) and one was a public official (Roosevelt). In their ecarlier lives the range of occupations was somewhat wider, also somewhat humbler, Millard Fillmore was a tailor and Abraham Lincoln was a farm hand. Do ¥ou find your occupation lmona any of these, sir? Well, I don't fin mine and I'll sell my chance at the presidency very cheap. Now let's go back to the fathers of the presidents and see what their occupations were. Few Lawyers' Sons. Ah, here we find a very pleasing ab+ sence of lawyers. Only two presi- dents had fathers who were lawyers. They were Taft and J. Q. Adams. The fathers of most of them were either farmers or clergymen. There were fourteen whose fathers were farmers and three whose fathers were clergymen, the latter being Arthur, Clevenand and Wilson. Charles Evans Hughes is also the son of a clergy- man, Three presidents were sons of mer- chants, namely, Buchanan, Hayes and Roosevelt. , Grant’s father was a tan- ner. Andrew Johnson’s father fol- lowed the humble calling of sexton and constable. X The astounding thing about our presidents is that all but two of them were of British ancestry. The two exceptions were Van Buren and Roosevelt, both Dutch. The others were eithér En , Welsh, Scotch or Scotch-Irish. (Well, I'm English- Irish on my mother’s side.) All the presidents were either poor or in very moderate circumstances. Fortune seldgm takes a child from the lap of luxury and throws the mantle of greatness over him. Most of us can qualify on that count, any- way, can't we? Washington Sculptor Wants $50,000 Work On Court House Lawn Henry K. Bush Brown, prominent Washington sculptor, was in the city a few days ago conferring with John Lee Webster, president of the Friends of Art, with regard to placing his massive work, “The Indian Buffale Hunt,” in front of the court house. The price is placed at $50,000. Neither Mr, Webster or the directors of the society have taken any action in the matter. The Friends of Art spent $8,000 last year on paintings which hang in the public library gallery. One is a Breton. Boys Prompt Blind Man to Ring Alarm The village cutups pulled one of their usual “‘good jokes” at Thirteenth and Douglas streets when they direct- ed Henry Swiggens, a blind man, who wished to post a letter in a fire alarm box. They succeeded ™ in gettin, Swiggens to turn in an alarm an then left, him to suffer the conse- quences. The blind man explained satisfactorily to the authorities, who ;v.ould give much to catch the come- 1ans. Pioneer Resident of South Side Dies at Long Beach Mrs. Tom Gillispie, for thirty-five years a resident of South Side and one of the first five women who set- tled in the village, died Monday at Long Beach, Cal. The body will be brought here for burial. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon from the late home, 4023 L street. Services will be held in St. Bridget's church and burial will be in Holy Sepulcher cemetery. Mrs. - Gillispie was 55 1years old and is survived by five chifdren, all of the South Side. Street Car Hits Auto, Owner Seeks $1,200 Damages D. C. Bradford seeks $1,200 from the Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway company, alleging in a peti- tion filed in the district court that on the morning of August 30, 1916, an eastbound Farnam street car ran into his limousine at the intersection of Twenty-seventh avenue and- damaged the machine to the extent of the sum named. Sues Because He Says He Was Hit with a Gun Butt Alleging that on October 10, this year, Fred Palmtag, special agent for the Missouri Pacific, beat him with the butt end of a gun, Charles Lane has brought suit for $1,000 against Palmtag, the Maryland Casualty company and the Missouri Pacifig railway. 5