Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 31, 1916, Page 17

| | . 918 8. 31 St., FOR\ RENT- MOVING AND STORAGE REAL ESTAIE—Unimproved FRANKLIN, Al modern 6-room house, k finish; fireplace; sleeping porch; near r; $30. Phone Walnut 2161 Y five-room modern bungalow at 118 on the West Farnam Dundee 3 Tel. Walnut 3361, Qfil 1 baths, West Farnam district, Phone Doug. 2047, 0 , 6-room modern house, near bar. Walnut 2658, NEW 6-room house. Inquire 609 S, 624 St Phone Wal. 2779, North. FOR RENT—8-room house, just completed. Do not fall to look this over. Located 3208 Burt 8t. Thos. J. Cronin, 8214 Cali- fornla. Harney 4091 | CLOSE 1IN. MODERN 8-R. FLAT. $18 N. 16th St., 9-r, modern except heat, $35.00 per month, H. A, WOLF, 614 Ware Blk. Doug. 8068. RENT CUT TO 1110 N. 32d—4-r. flat, plate, kitchen cabinet, wi RASP BROS., Douglas 1663. HOUSE VACANT NOV. 1. 2209 Sherman Ave. 7 roomu plunibin electricity, furnac shape, rent reasonable. Web. 8743 B-ROOM cottage, modern except heat, elec- trie light and gas, good lawn and barn. $15 per month to right tenant. Call ‘Web. 2108. 1516 GRANT 8T.— T. F. Hall, 423 Ri conm., mbdern, $35. 23 1 e Bldg. Dous. 7408, $26—8Six-room, 3504 N. 24th St._Web, 1671, 3707 N. 23D—b6-room modern bungalow. ‘Web. 8113, A L 7-ROOM, modern, 1840 N. 19th St., $25.00. South. 5-room cottage, modern, fur- desirable location, ce, electric lights, .60, | ARMSTRONG-WALSH CO., Tyler 1536, Rose Bldg., 16th and Farnam. 29 8. 50TH ST.—Fine new six-room bung low (vacant Oct. 81). rge llving room (oak), with beam cellings, and big homey fireplace. Very choice, $37.50. Block from i Phone Douglas 8382. ANODERN 7-room house, 2614 Dewey Ave. Xa!l Moyer Stationary Co., 1611 Farnam. RENT—3-room house, gas and water; h. Inquire 2618 §. 11th St Modern 3-room house, 3612 Jonks Bt. reduced rental. Tel D. 1280. STODENN cottage, five rooms, large cemont ngent, 1041 8. XIHLS(. A E od._brick. e —Wu\HAVE WHAT YOU WANT. OUSES AND COTTAGES PARTLY MODERN. -R.—J4\l Maple Bt... SR\ Parker st MODJRN EXCEPT HEAT. aratoga St..... fNo. 27th St. (for v cole 2232 sl. 6th St. STRJCTLY MODERN. 2720 CArby St. 3607 No\ 30th St. 1303 NoJ\ 46th St .2 §-R.— 542 So. POth St. (close in).. 4336 Fragklin St.. 3919 No. 2th (with garage).. St.. . 35 978 No. 3Nth Ave. 3905 No, 18&h Bt. 5 916 So, 26tk St. (brand new, strictly modern rlcskl dwelling) ... 3901 No. 17th] 8t.... 5 '—1717 Park Aveé\. (choice brick dwelling newly delporated inside and out) ...... . § .—2608 Dewey (good brick dwelling very close fm)) ...« +«eeees (strictly R.— 203 8o, gt modern fla dwood fin- 1sh and bujit-1i vieianos . $36.00 WE HAVE OTHERS. \SEE OUR COM. PLETE PRINTED LIST JBEFORE RENT- ING. PORTER & SHOYWELL, 302 So. 17th St Doug. 5018, FOR REN' / porch and sun rdwood finish, om and every fine vie 46.00 7 rooms, with sleeping room, mantel and grates, polished floors, tiled bath conventence; exceptionall orhood—$60. ‘modern brick, in mjice condition; walking distance—$23. J. H. DUMONT & 416-18 Keellne Bldg. Phone \D The Bee carrled 42,906 MORE PAID Want Adis first § months of 1916 than same pegiod 1918. This flgure EXCEEDS E CO] DINED GAIN of the other papers by OVER 320,000 PAID)ADS. Reason: _Better Results, Bettef Rates. WHAT have you for rent in th| four, five and six-room modern Il; date appartments. Preference/ Wil glvln to those in better distrifcts of the ity. Want to deal direct with vwners; No agents. Telephone Douglas 1016, 2423 FRANKLIN ST,, 5 rms. an 4119 North 38th St., 5 room JOHN N. FRENZER, DOUG! HOUSES FOR RENT| MOD. COTTAGE—clo :s:n' $22.60. T-ROOM fiat for rent;: $18. 2910 Farnam. nam St. room, ndertn except heal Ingaire 2908 Fa STORE Webster 3358, Phone EIGHT-ROOM flat, 2712 Jackson St. quire Walnut 3084, or Douglas 1966, North, 2805 N. 24TH ST.—6-room brick flat; mod- ern, $25. Phone owner, Walnut 2511, ________South. §-ROOM modern apartment at 26th Ave.; private basement, Janitor service. BENSON & MYERS [CO., 424 Omaha Nat'l Bank Bidg. | Doug. 746. §-R. mod, flat, 2308 S 2ith, $20, H. 4711, Miscellaneous. BRICK nut for reni, $26 per month; In- 420 South heat and ="m‘bmm modern. Fhonc Doug. 153, FOR RENT—Business Pr'p’ty Stores: Posi 1610 store 2414 Ames Ave. Ch room, steam Colfax 2900, Offices and Desk Room. DESIRABLE studio location In Wead bids 18th aud Farnam, and in Baldrige bldg, 20th and Farnam; rental reasonable. F, D. WEAD. Wead Bidg. WLESILABLE ulilce rovms in the remodeied Crounse Blcck, 119 N. 16th St. (opposite poatoftice), $10 to 416 per moutn. Courad Youog. ¢? Hrundeis Toeater Loug 137] THOICE office space, Balrd Bidg., 17th and Douglas _ McCague Inv. Co. FOR RENT—Modern heat. FIDELITY iiwas FREE SERVICE Phone Douglas 288 for complete lNet of vacant houses and apa ments. Also for stora moving. 16th and Jackson Sta. D Express Co. Moving, . packing and storage, 1307 Farnam 8t Douglas €145, d Van and two men, Maggar $1.25 per hour. Van end Storage Co, M)ving. Packing. storage and shivping.Phone Douglas 1496, REAL ESTATE—IMPROVED West. BEAUTIFUL HOME. We have for sale on very easy terms & splendid residence at 116 N. 334 St. This house has eight rooms, all in fine con- dition, The lot is 50x143. It is in & very desirable neighborhood and the price Is certainly low. ALFRED THOMAS, 308 First National Bank Bide. WHBARNE PARK BUNGALOW, just com- pleted, strictly mod.; oak finish, with oak floors; large Kkitchen, with bullt-in cup- boards; high grade lighting and plumb- ing fixtures; enamel and tile bath room; two large bed rooms; full cement base- ment; furnace heat; dandy east front. Price’ for quick sale, $3,100, Basy torms. P_BROS, Doug. 1653. WEST DODGE ST. HOME. Six large rooms and bath, strictly mod- ern, oak finish, beautifully decorated; price only $4,200. Yes, we can sell on easy terms. This is a real snap Tor quick sate. OSBORNE, 701 Omaha National Bank Bldg. Dous. 1474 WEST FARNAM DISTRICT—8-room, 3 baths, nearly new; big discount, only $6,260. See it. 823 N. 35th Ave. W, L. SELBY & SONS have not yet formed the habit of cheapening their houses, so that the price sel 18 LINCOLN B om _ house, strictly modern, with hot water heat Douglas 1818, North. $100.00 DOWN Starts you on an attractive, new flve- room house, all on one floor. This place has @ full lot with cement sidowalks, into and around the house. It hhs a Russian Mulberry hedge and shade trees planted. The house has bith, gas, electric light, floor drain in basement, and a furnace guaranteed to heat in the coldest winter weather. 1t 1s close to Florence and North 24th street cars. There are parks, play- grounds, stores, churches and schools nearby. The monthly terms are easy. Call Harney 3566 in evenings, or Douglas 3628 in days. FOR SALE—8-room house, just completed. Do not fail to look this over before buy- ing elsewhere. 3208 Burt S8t. Thos. J. Cronin, 3214 California 8t. Harney 4091. PRETTIEST MILE BARGAIN 4-room cottage, partly’ modern (free) with east front lot, beautiful large shade trees and shrubbery,83x295, the finest lot on the Boulevard, 1% blocks to car line. Lot alone worth $4,000, reduced to $3,500 for quick sale. P, J. TEBBENS CO,, 605 Omaha Nat. Bank. Phone D, 2182, MY HOME FOR SALE. Bullt only three years. Has thres bed rooms, sleeping porch and bath on the second floor; vestibul large living room, dining room, butl pantry, kitch- en and rear entry on the first floor; full basement; 60-foot lot, No. 3332 Walnut 8t. Phone Harney 6793, IF you want fo buy & new all-modern bungalow, 6 large rooms, 3 rooms fur. nished in oak, cak floors throughout; east front; make me an offer $200 cash; bal- ance monthly. Colfax 3762 Davenport 8t, the price on the of same size. JOHN W. ROBBINS, 1803 FARNAM ST. AN ESTATE orders one remaining property closed out. A 5-r. house, business lot, Military Ave., only $1,260. A great bar- gain. ‘ GEORGE G. WALLACE, 614 Keeline Bldg. KOUNTZE PLACE restricted district resie dence for sale. F. V. Kniest, 3515 N. 18tk FOR BALE—32 acros Improved. Col. 1545 South. NEW BUNGALOW HANSCOM PARK DISTRICT Large living foom with bullt-in book- cases, dining room with plate rail and paneled walls, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, all on one floor. Oak finish and oak floors, large att! 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. FIVE ROOMS—-NEW All modern In every detall; living and dining room all oak finish, with bulit-in bookcas pantry with elaborate cup- boards; icebox room; full basement with floor drain; shades; electric fixtures and screens; all furnisl This is a real bar- gain at $2,760; $600 cash, balance on terms to suit, Others ask as much as 3,260, Let us show you this week. TRAVER BROS., 106 Omaha Nat. Bk. Doug. 6886. Evenings Webh. 4838 HOUSKES WANTED. WE HAVB BUYERS FOR dOMES WORTH THE MONEY IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. LIST YOUR PROPER- TY WITH US FOR RESULTS. O'NBIL'S REAL ESTATE & INS. AGCY. Brandels Thester Bldg Tyler 1084. 7350 CASH. Now bungalow, ¢ rooms, ali on one floor; strictly modern; on very easy terms; close in; located 1310 8o, 26th Ave. Tel. Red 1881, Miscellaneous, NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW, $500 DOWN, BALANCE $40 A MONTH. 6-room strictly modern bungalow. Oak floors throughout. Bullt-in buffet. Colon- nade openings. Bulit-in bookcases. Large combination sun room and sleeping room. Full cement basement. Furnace heat. Close to car line and school. When can you see this? PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY, Omaha Nat'l Bank Bldg. Doug. 1781. INVESTMENTS, INSURANCT—3400 in. OWNER must se.l east front lot on Fonte- nelle Blvd, in Clatrmont. Wil sell at sacrifice price it taken at once. Call . Douglas 1733, ATNNE LUSA—Nice 1ot on Titus Ave., near 24th St., can bo bought at a bargain; this lot must be sold. See me quick. C. A Grimmel, 849 Omaha National Bk. Bldg. —————ee e South. ACRES SOUTH. Improved and unimproved in one to ten-acre tracts, on or near Bellevue car line. Best of school facilities. . R. COMBS, Phone Doug. 3916. 809 Brandels Theater. T A FINE place for chicken raising, garde: ing or fruit trees and berry bushes; 10 AUTOMOBILES Who's setting the pace now? — In the first nine months of 1916 THE BEE galned 42,806 Pald Ads. EXCEEDING the COMBINED GAIN of the other two Omaha papers for same Veriod by more than— 20,000 PAID ADS Gouod Results, Good Rates, Good Service. AUTO INSURANCE Fire, Theft and Liability at lowest rates. KILLY, ELLIS & THOMPSON, 413-14 City Nat. Bk, Bldg. Poug. 2819, AUTO CLEARING HOUSE 2209 Farnam St Douglas 3310 FINANCIAL " Real Estate, Loa We are ready at all times to make loans on first-class city property and eastern Nebras- ka farms. Rates on request. UNITED STATES TRUST CO, 212 South 17th St ANYTHING FOR RENT, SELL or TRADE? LIST 1T WITH THE “RESULT" PEOPLE. INTERATATE i BEAGTIACH 1016 Overland _Tourlng SHTG 1916 Dodge Touring.... 2RO ECUY ARt RBEE RN,y 1916 Chevrolet Touring. 100 Hudson Coupe, late modol Doug. 8862, CALL UP TODAY : 4 S AL s L FORA MY Cole coupe for sale. A-1 condition. Call Mr. Firnery, care Welllngton Inn, USED CARS AT REAL § PER CENT to 6 per cent on best cl eity residences In amounts $2,000 up, alau farm loans. Reusonable commissions. PETERS TRUST CO., 1822 Farnam St. good lots; one block from car line and close to school. Price, $750; $1 down NO DELAY, PRICES and 50c per week on each lot. Box 7047, W. T. GRAHAM, BEE BL = —f— = 1914 Interstate, 7-passenger, good con- 5,000 ODRTGAGE, bearing 6 per cent sem! dition, $250, ann, ; secured by property valued at $14,600 1914 Abbott-Detroit, 7-passenger, olec- 2 REAL ESTAT uburban _Tal Loomis Inv. Co., W, O. W. BIdg. | tric light and starter, $300 Bensbn. OMAHA homes. East Nebfaska farms. 1914 Ford touring, just overhauled, $265 O'KEEFE REAL_ESTATE CO., START YOUR z_:g:(sszg BENSON! 1016 Omaha Natl. Phone Douglas 2716 C. W. FRANCIS AUTO CO., $10,00 down and $10.00 per month; price $200.00; mize BOx138; local on Locust 8t., between Clark und Burnham, not far from school and car line. Geo. R. Wright. Ree office, Omaha. Dundee. CHOICE APARTMENT HOUSE SITE IN DUNDEE 136x131 ft., corner lot with north and east frontage; on car line; paved streets; convenlent stores and public improve- ments. This {s by far the cheapest buy e for this purpose on the Lincoln Highway. Price and terms on application. Do not fail to investigate If you are look- ing for a money-maker, as we cannot supply the present demand for apartments and this this location Is ideal. GEORGE & COMPANY, Phone Doug. 766. 903 City Nat. Bk. Bldg. DUNDEE. 5016 Cuming St. Strictly modern, new, 7-r. house, hard wood finish, extra well bullt and right up to the minute, ready to occupy. Price $5,400. Easy terms. 8. P. BOSTWICK & SON, 300 Bee Bldg. Tyler 1608, Florence. NETHAWAY has 8, 4, 5, 20 and 185-acre impr. tracts for city property. Flo. 318. South Side. Miscellaneous. — FOR SALE—3 acres, well improved, $2,800; 10 acres, improved, $3,000; 12 acres, b- room ho barn and other improvements, $4,200; 4% acres, unimproved, rich soll, none better for gardening, price, $1,600. J. H. Koplets, 4733 8. 24th St. REAL ESTATE—Investments FOR OMAHA REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS ON FARNAM, HARNEY OR DOUGLAS STREETS SEE HIATT COMPANY 245 OMAHA ‘NATIONAL BANK. TYLER 60. BEST BUY ON FARNAM STREET. 50 ft. frontage on Farnam, for very short time, at $60 a front foot cheaper than any other frontage in the same block. ~ Terms easy; investigate at once it interested. GLOVER & SPAIN, Douglas 3962. 919-20 City National. SEE US 4 FOR INVESTMENT AND SPECULATIVE PROPERTY. A. P. TUKEY & SON, Phone Doug. 502. 1607-8 W. O. W. Bldg. REAL ESTATE. WM. COLFAX, 108 Keeline Bldg Dous. FOR BALE. Double dbrick 8t. Louis blocks of 16th and Harney; ‘gain price. 878, t, within four close in; bar- CALKINS & CO., FARM wnd olty Tourw, -6 and § per cont 3810-18 Faraam Bt H. Thomas, Kooline Bldg., Doug. 1643 B pet, MONEY—HARRISON & MORTON pct. Bauk Bldg. Douglas 863 Ve __ 916 Omaha Na B8, | 1§14 NYBERG—6-cylinder, 60 h. p., 132-in MONEY to loan on improved farms and [ wheel base. New tires. EXCELLENT ranches. We alsg buy good farm mort-| CONDITION. Call Harney 1486 after 6 loke Inv. Co. Owaha. Wil demonstrate, p. m CROSSTOWN GARAGE, 315 5. 24th St Doug. 4442. Wo buy OLD CARS. Parts for Hup 20, Oldsmoblle, Chevrolet, Apper- on. i WE wiil trade you & new Ford for your old one. INDUSTRIAL GARAGE CO. 20th_and_Harney Dous. 6381, DON'T throw away old tires, We make one new tire from two old ones and save you §0 per cent. 2-in-1 Vulcanizing Co, 1616 Davenport St,, Omaha, Neb. Douglas 2914 PAY IN INSTALLMENTS, PAY IN 2, 9§ 4 or 5 YEARS. BEST PLAN SHOPEN' & €O, KEELINE BLDG. REAL ESTATE LOANS \WANTED. THOS. L. McGAKRY. __KEELINE BLDG. TEL. RED 434 REAL ESTATE loans, 6 per cent D. E. BUCK & CO, "Omaha_Nat. Rank. o § PER C and. 6 per cent money. Toland & Trumbull, 443 Bee BIdg. Douklas 6707, See M R L ONE PACKARD closed laundaulot body, for Rk g, : sale at a bargain, R C. Smith, 2024 Far- — ) T OmeTa | _ham St Phone Doug 3697 GARVIN BROS. xafank Biag | TORD tires tor Fords, a0k AT T (o 2 Y T R B T LT | e o ok i _J. H. Dumont & Co, 418 Keellne BIK__ | GijR REPATR WORK WILL SATISFY YOU. #100 to $10,000 made promptly. F. D. Wead., S8 BINKLBY, Wead Bldg, 18th and Farnam Sts. .| _2818 Harney 8t. Doug. 1640, Abstracts of Title. K % Title, Guarantee and Abstract Co., €IT 305 ‘s’ 17th St, wround fioor. Bonded by Mass. Bonding nnd Ins. Co. REED ABSTRACT CO., oldest abstract of- fice In Nebraska. 208 Brandeis Theater. MONEY TO LOAN Furniture, Planos, Ind. notes as security. $40—6-mo. H, H. gds, total cost, $3.60. $40— * Indorsed notes, total cost, $2.60. Smaller, larger am'ts proportionate rate. PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY, Organized by Omaha Business Men. 482 Rose Bldg., 16th and Farnam. Ty. 666. Auto Repaining and_Painting, "~ STROMBERG SBERVICE STATION. GEORGE W. WILLIAMS, 1608 Jackson 8t Carburetors speclaity, Red 4143, 100 reward for magneto we can't repair, _Colls rep d._Baysdorfer. 21 NER r Re prices right 218 8 19th Auto Livery and Garages. ’ XPERT aufo repairing, ‘service car a ways ready.” Omaha Garage, 2010 Harne v 666, ~Automobiles for Hire. FORD for rent. You may drive | by mile. I 3622, 8 Motorcycles and Bicycie: HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLE:! Victor Root lvnn'nr(h,__A 1916 HARLEY-DAVIDSON, with side car; fully equipped, Cheap. Call Colfax 3602, after 6:30 p. m. FARM AND RANCH LANDS PALM BEACH FARMS CO) s Farm lands are the Banner Crop Farms of Florida, producing three crops a year. You can buy a 5 1D or 20 acre tract on eusy terms, 6 scros, $10 down, §$10 per | el ». b i A monthi ten seres, §20 down, 320 per| REAT"ESTATE TRANSFERS For Plrflv‘:lv and Literature Call, Write or Phone, PARSONS & SON, 662 Brandels Bidg. Phone D: Maryland Lands. EASTERN shore of Maryland; water front John R. Webster company to John Potter Webster, Cass street, 66 foot east of Thirteenth street, south side, 22x182 e ceeee.$2,000 Joseph Barker, trustee, and wife to Warren 8. Frank, Fifteenth street, 200 feet north of Amea avenue, west s, fish, ducks; fine| yide, 40X142 ........... 260 Erow everything Willlam C. Ennis and wife to Meta bargains in the union, Ask for lllustrated | = Nolson, Fourth stroet, Florence, 66 catalog. H. D. Yates, Princess Anno, Md. | feet north of Sheffleld street, 66x Mi 132 2o 1,660 innesota, John J. Vacek, guardian, to Josephine 340-ACRE FARM, MILES FROM | Tesnohlidek, Twentieth street, 50 Minneapolis; 8 miles from two good rail- | feet south of U street, east side, 26x road towns; good set of bulldings, consist- | 130 .. v 309 ing of 7-room house, large barn, granary, | Ruth E. Parsons and husband to Edith corn cribs, machine shed, windmill, ete. | C. Rogers, Thirty-sixth street, 1018 160 acres under cultivation; can practl. | feet south of Hamilton street, west cally all be cultivated; no waste lang side, BOX6LE . ivirvvirses 1 excellent corn land; $0 head of cattle, [ Mary D. Stoddard and husband to consisting of 13 cows, balance one and | Jack Guster, northwest corner Twen- two-year-olds, 6 horses, hogs, chickens | ty-first and Laird stroets, 66 2-3 and complete set of machinery—every- BRI Siohesianie 2 Madge D, Doty to Anna B, Reed, Fow- ler avenue, 173 feet onst of Twenty- second street, north side, 60x133 ... 1 WHEAT AND GORN HITNEW RECORDS Wheat Brings $1.85 a Bushel and Nebraska's Corn Sells for $1.03. RECEIPTS FAIRLY HEAVY thing on the place Including one-third ;f this year's crop, goes at $60 per acr ance, 8 pér cent Interest. 1028 Plymouth Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn, Missouri Lands. BMALL MISSOURI FARM—$10 cash and §6 monthly; no interest or taxes; hghly pro- ductive land; close to 3 big markets. Write for photographs and full information, Munger, A-119, N. Y. Life Bidg., Kansas City, Mo, o GREAT BARGAINS—$5 down, §6 _monthly. buys 40 acres good fruit and poultry land near town, sonthern Missourl, Price only $200. Address Box 808, Excelsior Springs Mo. Nebraska Lands. AT AUCTION THURSDAY, NOV. 9, 2 P. M. CUSTER COUNTY LAND 640-acre farm and ranch. 200 acres under plow, lles level to gently rolling; Again the Omaha Grain exchange marked up new top pries on wheat i ;o 5 :’:"‘:‘"mr:}c;‘:m';fi e oy | and corn. The former sold as high tion address as $1.85 and the latter $1.03 per NEBRASKA bushel. The new top showed a gain REALTY AUCTION CO.,, Central City, Neb. [P L LU — FOR SALE—320 acres unimproved land, 7 miles from Newport, Neb.; 160 acres of meadow, cuts 180 tons of hay, balance farm and pasture, Priced at $6,400, en- cumbrance, $3,000, runs 6 years at 6 per cent, balance cash. Address Box 137, Bas- [ N 640 A1 land, well improved and good location In Kimball county; clear. Will consider Omaha property or farm down this way. THOMAS CAMPBELL, Keeline Bullding, of % cent per bushel on wheat and a cent on corn. Durum of like grades sold at Saturday’s prices, the high be- ing $1.90 per bushel, On the whole wheat was % cent up and corn 2 cents, none of the latter selling under a dollar per bushel. The corn that fetched the record price was grown in Saunders county, near Malmo. Grain receipts were fairly heavy Doyglas 1313, Citv _National Bank. =t =t FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Real Estate, Lands, Etc. HAVE two 160-acre farms and one 80-acre farm, eastern Nebraska, to trade for city property. 0y ARCHER REALTY CO., 680 Brandels Bldg. 47,000 EQUITY in eastern South Dakota , Want residence or stock of goods. cash difference. E. W. Runyon, a. cat and rooming house to exchange together for lots or equity in house or lo Call Dg. 6896 after 6 p. m. Box 7090, Omaba Bee. WE have some good homes and rental prop- erties for Neb. or la. land. Edward F. Williams Co,, Omaha Nat. come on price. $2,600, heing 3 houses, § rootns each near high school and Crelghton college. Also 6 and 6-room pungalows, $200 down, and two 3 rooms, $95 down, balance monthly. CHAS. E.__ WILLIAMSON CoO. NEW bungalow; also 3-1. and gardening; your terms and price; Inv. with $400, rent, 3 houses (flat cost $3,600), .500. D. 2107, FIVE rooms, new, oak finish, fully deco- rated, all modern, etc., $2,760; $200 cash, balance monthly. Colfax 1836, WILL trade quarter section fine land for stock of merchandise. Address Y 662, Beo. GOOD lot, der will take used Ford as part payment Webster 4348. for a Monday, there being 179 cars of wheat, fourteen of corn and sixty of oats on the market. The wheat sold all the way between $1.79 and $1.85; the corn from $1 to $1.03 and the oats from 51% cents to 51% cents per bushel. Army Pays Record Price for Turkeys TNl g sxobaagy o7 Tt 12 wave For Boys in Blue Wiscon: i ot + UPPHE-WISCONBTN=Bset dalry s yess | L1e high goet of living, will not keep Uncle Sam from giving his eral crop state in the union. Bettlers § I § wanted: lands for sale at low prices on | trusty warriors their usual ration of 160 AND B0-ACRE Johnson county, Neb, farms; well Improved. A bargain fo praved 80 in Sarpy county. STEWART, 316 8. 17th. FOR BALB—Beal largs body hi medium priced land In Nebraske i little money required. C. Bradley. Wol- bach, Neb. Omi 914 City Nat. Bank ! ha, : $32,000 BUYS 1,280 acres improved land § miles from Sidney, Neb. Michael V. Ruddy, Alblon, Neb. essy terms; excellent lands for stock Gt S Taioing. ‘Ask for boohiet 36 on Wiscousin | turkey on Thanksgiving day. — As Central Land Grant: state acres wanted. |proof of that Uncle Sam will not It interested in fruit lands, k for book- abolish the custom the War depart- i lot o0 Apple Orchards Addvess Land Com- A Ranch speclaliat, sell or tr for ment has contracted for 48,000 pounds misstoner S00 Railwey, Minnsspoils’ Mina X ,000 p styiyrepnLy SR RIS B o o polla” 7% 1 of choice turkey, to be furnished the REAL ESTATE WANTED boys in blue. The record price of 34 cents per pound was paid. And what FARM LAND WANTED WANTED—4, 6 and bs-roomed houses that can be sold for $100 cush, balance 18 )nnlr' month; give complete description first etter. W. FARNAM SMITH & COG. 1320 Farnam St Tel. Dou MOVING AND STORAGE Globe Van and Storage Co. For real movii §-horse padded Batisfaction " GORDONVANCO. FIREPROOF WAREBHOUSRE. sorvice try us. Large Btorage, §1 month. storage and mov. 1ith 8t. Phone ing. Douglas 39 METROPOLITAN VAN AND STORAGE CO. Careful attention given to orders for moving. packing or storage, office at Ray- mond Furniture Co., 1513 and 1615 How- ard St Phone D. 6624, FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE Separate locked rooms for household goods and planos, movVing, packing and shipping AHA VAN AND STORAGE CO. 802 S. 16th St. Douglas 4163. FARNAM STREET 136-ft. corner, Farnam and 32d, $260 a front foot. We do not know of anything on the street as good for the money. Have @ cllent who would take a long lease on a bullding on this ground at a fair rental. This kind of property Is scarce and very little of it on the market. Buy, improve and lease this and you are assured a steady income and, with the growth of the city, a very substantial increase. HARRISON & MORTON North. AFTER looking at MINNE LUSA, 300 dif- ferent buyers decided that it was the best proposition on the market and they backed their judgment by buying lots. IF YOU will come out today you will understand why others are buying. CHARLES W. MARTIN & CO,, Tyler 187. 742 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg T HAVE several parties wanting to change Omaha property for acreuge. or write W. 8. FRANK, 201 Neville Bldg.. Omaha, Neb. We have buyers for your property. INTE! TE REALTY CO., 929-30 City Ni Bldg. Doug. 8862 WANTED—Listings of real estate in Oziaha for sale N. P. Dodge & Co., Harney St at 16th Telephone Doug. 429 FOR SALES—F. D, Wead, 310 8. 18th 8t. e E REAL ESTATL BUSINESS PROPERTY, INCOME progerty near Ford plant. 16th 8t Owner, Harney 3364 POULTRY AND PET STOCK 16 THOROUGHBRED ox- Call Leghorns, coops, runs, incubator and brooders, for sale. Call T. 1698-W. BAT ear bull terrier, female dog. Firat- r dog. Terms reasonable. Walnut BULL pupples for sale, $2.00 and $5.00. Walnut 1245, DAMAGED WHIEAT, $1.60 a hundred. A W. Wagner, 801 N. 16th. is more, all the trimmings will go with Mr, Gobbler despite the ravages of increasing costs, Turkeys will be slightly higher here this year than last. Choice gob- blers are now retailing at 33 and 34 DAIRY FARM WANTED. Party with 70 head of stock wants alry farm. Can take possession March 1, 1917 or Address Box 7652, Bee. Horses—Live Stock—Vehicles For Sale. cents, but it is expected that the price TEAM, about 2,060 = will drop to about 30 cents by male. 6104 N. 17th. Thanksgiving. Freight Car Situation Has Eased Up Somewhat Generally the freight car shortage is becoming less acute, and at the freight offices of the railroads and at headquarters it is asserted that there are now enough empties in sight to take care of the business in pretty good shape unless there should be a sudden and unexpected demand for a large number of cars. AUTOMOBILES WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC. USED CAR DEPARTMENT. Phone .Douglas 3202—2047 Farnam St. REBUILT OVERLANDS, Perfect in mechanical condition and appearanco’ LATE MODELS AS LOW AS ss50.| Ownership of $35,000 Note is in Dispute Asking for an accounting to deter- mine the ownership of a $35,000 note List furnished to out-of-town purchas-|of the Moore Lumber company, a ers, Send for it. southern corporation, the City Trust company has filed suit against the Bankers’ Mortgage Loan company, Also Fords, Hupmobile, Studebaker, etc. Astonishingly low prices. Cars demonstrated. PASTOR AND CUPID FALL OUT AGAIN Wedding Bells Fail to Ring True for Rev. Harold K. P. Cornish. WIFE SEEKS SEPARATION The Rev. Harold K. P. Cornish seemingly cannot hold a winning hand in_the matrimonial game. He obtained a divorce decree from his former wife on grounds of ex- treme cruelt leging that as a min- ister of the gospel she brought hu- 1 iliation upon him because of her ac- tivities as a cafe singer. Now his present wite, several years his senior and said to have formerly been a Vineland, N. J., heiress, enters the divorce lists with allegations that the Rev. Mr. Cornish is a mighty poor provider—in fact, she charges that he hasn't supported her at all since their ma cbruary 2 of this year. ] 1 Cornish is the plain- tiff in the present suit filed with the clerk of the district court, §outh Side Pastor. Rev. Mr. Cornish has been living at 4131 South Twenty-second street, South Side. He is pastor of an in- terdenominational church in the Magic City. Mrs, Cornish is 44 years uh}, while her husband is only 38 years old. On April 16, 1915, Rev. Mr. Cornish was granted a divorce decree from Evelyn S. Cornish, Sensational charges as to his wife's conduct were made in the petition. Rev. Mr. Cornish was formerly a Methodist minister at Harrold and Esmond, S. D., and an instructor in Huren college, Huron Gus Miller Keeps Watchful Eye for Hallowe'en Pranks Where are the wiseacres who tell us that the modern day Hallowe'en isn't what is used to be when they were boys? They say that, with no board sidewalks to tear up nor picket fences to tear down, the youth of to- day has not the opportunities in their “days of real sport.” But Gus Miller, probation officer, avers that the twentieth century boy goes them all one better; he and his gang, if they can get away with it, sometimes even demolishing cement and stone side- walks and then sigh for other world's to conquer. Gus and the juvenile court officials arc going to be hot on the trail of the destructive youth this year, The Hal- lowe'en season started about a week ago and the watchful eye of Omaha boydom had been hard-taxed since then. . Gus says tick-tacking, throwing corn on windows and other innocent ways of celebrating will be tolerated. “But nix on the destruction of property, soaping street car tracks and the like,” he added. Creighton University Has New Professor Creighton universig hag three new faculty members. r. James Ross Clemens, new dean of the medical college, secured the services of the three men in his recent trip east, Dr. Sergius Morgalis is the new professor of physiology. He was in the bio-chemistry department of Co- lumbia university. Dr. F. W, Heagey, assistant professor of anatomy, aerved in the anatomy department of Colum- bia. The assistant professor of path- ology and bacteriology is Dr. Edward Huntington McLean, primarily a C‘?- lumbia man, who has been teaching in_the University of Oregon. Dr, Clemens himself has been head of the department of pediatrics and a member of the advisory board of St. Louis university for the last ten years, Much in Storage In Omaha Elevators The high grain prices of the last few days have resulted in greatly in- creasing the quantity of the cereals in storage, until now, when the totals' in- dicate stocks of 4,011,000 on hand, an increase of 2,871,000 bushels over the corresponding date of one year ago. Stocks in storage now and one year ago, in bushels, follow: Now. Year Ago. Wheat reee 662,000 Corn ,000 Oats 492,000 Rye 26,000 Barley 26,000 12,000 POLRIRIG s shnsni s 4,011,000 1,140,000 It will be noted that the greatest increase is in oats, and it is asserted that this is due to the fact that until the last few days there has been little foreign demand for this ¢Jass,of grain, Woman Evangelist Will Tell of “Booze and Graft” “Booze and Graft” is the subject of the sermon to be delivered Tuesday night at Pearl Memorial church by Mrs. Mabel Q. Stevens of St. Peters- burg, Fla, a woman evangelist. Mrs. Stevens has been conducting a cam- paign at the church since October 22 and will continue until Novem- ber 12, Wdenesday and Thursday nights the evangelist will talk on the “Pas- sion Play of Oberammergau.” Special Cops to Watch For Hallowe’en Revelers Superintendent Kugel of the police department states he has detailed ex- tra men for Hallowe'en duty. “We have nothing to say against innocent pranks, but we do intend to arrest those who perpetrate depredations which are beyond the bounds of rea- son,” explained Mr. Kugel. These special policemen will make the rounds in citizen's garb and will not be easily recognized by revelers. Four Are Arrested on Shoplifting Charge Mary Johnson, 2119 Leavenworth street, Helen Stuart, 2514 Emmet street, Esther Wilson, 1921 Cass street and Rose Bedlow of Council Bluufs were arrested by Special Of- ficer L. T. Finn for the theft of mer- chandise from the Brandeis stores. They forfeited $10 cash bonds by their failure to appear before the po- lice magistrate for a hearing. WHAT KIND OF ROOF HAS YOUR HOUSE Observation Olass Goes Home to Study Its OChimneys, Pianos and Trees. TEACHER “STUMPED"” I8 By A. R. GROH. The “observation class” which we started in this column some time ago to test folks' powers of obgerving is insatiable. It calls for mofe tests, “Ask us_some questions about things ,we see every day,” says Mr, R—. “We may not know what shape the pillars on the court house are, but ask us things about our own homes. We can demonstrate that we are observant about them.” An so, dear readers, here are some questions about your homes, Each of the fourteen questions count 7 points and a perfect score is 98, See what your average is. All ready! Here you are: How About Your Roof? 1. What kind of a roof has your house—shingle, slate, tile, gravel? How many chimneys on your house? 3. What kind of trees are in your yard and how many of each kind? 4. What kind of wood is the in- terior of your house finished in? 5. Where are the heat registers or radiators located in each room? 6. What is the color of the wall pa?er in your living room? What is the name or maker's name on your piano? How many pictures are on the wall of your living room? Describe half of them briefly. 9. Describe half of the pictures on the walls of your bedroom. 10. How many steps are there in your front stairway? . 11. Locate all the water spigots inside and on the outside of your home. 12. What is the foundation of your house built of—stone, brick, cement? 13. How many wooden spokes in an automobile wheel? 14. Give the color of the eyes of * two persons in vour family, < Did You Pass? There you are Mr. Careful Ob- server R— and other carefully ob- servant readers. What do you make of it? Did you do any better than you did on the questions abaut down town buildings? Did you “pass?” I ?nse for reply. Wait a minute, I'll take this ex- amination myself, (Put a row of asterisks in here, Mr, Linotyper, to signify the lapse of time while I take the exam.) 3 I R e S e H—m—m! Welll Strange—I thought I could do better than that. I can only answer nine of them my- self. Nine times seven is sixty-three. Not very Is(:od, is it, specially for the teacher? H—m—ml! 3 Oh, well, what difference does it make, anyway, \whether we know what kind of a roof there is on the hm;ae as long iti keeps out the rain? Or how many chimneys there ' are as long as they carry off the smoke? X Shucks! Let's forget it! Having® nice fall weather, aren’t we? Who d'you think's gonna be elected, No- vember 77 Isn't the European war terrible? Linseed 0il Soars To Real War Prices Linseed oil is coninfi while only a few mont but 70 cents and a year or it cost a great deal less than th: ] This is one of the many items that has caused paint to rise in price, un- til now the dealer has to pay on the wholesale market what he used to ask on the retail market for his prod- uct, Only ten days ago another increase of from 5 cents to 15 cents a gallon was announced in paints. Common red barn paint is the cheapest of all paints, and this increased a nickel a gallon October 18, The same date house and porch paints were increased 15 cents a gallon and various other paints a dime a gallon. Dr. Wittman Brought Back Here for Trial Xavier W, Wittman, indicted May 1, 1913, for using the mails to defrlu!, and who was recently arrested in Wheeling, W. Va,, after a chase that took inspectors half way around the- world, was brought back to Omaha: Saturday b{\" Marshal Throckmorton. While in this city Mr. Wittman ex-" tensively advertised an electro-oxygen product as a specific cure for all ail- ments of man, ' “LAST MAN'S CLUB” IN SESSION Eight of Eleven Survivors of Civil War Company Hold Reunion. Fifty-five years after their complete organization met for the hlmfilfle. $1 a gallon, s ago 1t cost ago eight survivors of Comi:ny B, First Minnesota regiment, gathered in Still. water for their annual reunion. The octet are members of the “Last Man’s club,” which now nui bers eleven. At the battle of Bull ?un the company got its baptism of ire. 3 A memorial was held for comrade: who lost their lives in that enga ment, and those who since have dgad.- Thirty-two men comprised the orig- inal “Last Man's club,” which derives its name from the fact that the last survivor is to become the possessor of a bottle of wine given the club years ago. Draped chairs were placed at.the table for dead members, empty places were left for three living members too feeble to attend. The bottle of wine, taken from the vault of a Stillwater bank, occupied a conspicuous place on the table, to gether with the club’s roster. . The f:thering included Adam Mar(g,y of St. Paul, 78 years old; John S. Goff, 72; Myron Shephe: 83; Samuel Bloomer, 79; Peter Hall, 77; Emil Graff, 76; flacob Gruseman, 83, and William Kelly, 72—St. Paul Dise patch. e sa—— v Indigestion Due to Comstipatien. Take a dose Dr. King's New Lite Pills tos night. See how much better you fealdn-the morning. 6. All-druggistae=hdn )