Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 14, 1916, Page 11

FOR RENT—FURNISHED Apartments and Houses. Apartments. FURNISHED or unfurnished ap! 4 rooms; 24th and Farnam Harney, $39 up. Ernest Swi Houses. _______ URNISHED 6-room house, all modern; near car, Dunde t 2658, r 25th and t. D. 1472, FOR RENT—HOUSES ~ West. IN DUNDEE. Modern bungalow of & sun porch at 4801 Dodge St cupants will show this place at any time. $42.50 per month, BENSON & MYERS CO. 424 Omaha Nat. Bk. Bldg. _Dous. T46. FOR RENT—S8Ix-room house, modern except heat. Three-quarter basement. 3008 Web- r._Inquire mext door. R, modern house. Also 4-R. duplex, close L Apply 2545 Capitol Ave. 3 baths, West Farnam distriot Phone Doug. 2047 North, SRR |- S 100 N. Z4TH ST., 6 rooms, strictly modorn; casily heated; $27.50. 4549 Seward St. 5 rooms; bungalow. 2623 Cass St., 10 rooms; arranged for roomers or two familles. ARMSTRONG-WALSH COMPANY, Tyler 1536 343 Rose Bldg. "ROOM HOUSE, 2827 ¥ranklin Nov. 17; paved street; no furnace. Wal- nut 2658, ; d FOR RENT or sale. 6.room bungalow, all modern, good as new. Close to car. Call Harney 6344. FOR RENT—b-room bungalow, all modern, 1 block to car. Phone Webster 2383. 6 B T fare to pay, b-r. cottage. 18, Call D. modern except b Call_Colfax 304, GRANT §T.—1-r, conm., mudern, T, ¥. Hall, 428 Ramge Bids. Doug. 7406. om, 3504 N. 24th St Waeb. 1671, South. Tgla avenue, 12 rooms, moders, 466, g STATE_CO, O ke Nk Bakk dd. 7-ROOM modern brick, hardwood finish, 1308 Park Ave. Phone Harney 5670, STRICTLY modern 8-room house, $25. Call Harney 1913, Miscellaneous: PR bR SPBECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN ANY OF THE FOLLOWING HOUSES AND COTTAGES PARTLY MODERN M $45.00. 4-R. 3401 Maple St. .. i 4-R. 2401 Phrker St. , . 10,00 4-R. 1616 Carter .Lake Bivd, . 14.00 §-R. 611 Martha 8t ... 12.50 7-R. 5016 North 424 St. « 18.00 »- MODERN EXCEPT 6-R. 2904 Saratoga Bt. . .$20,00 6-R. 2819 N. 2Tth St. ( 16.00 6-R. 2232 8, 6th St. 12.60 7-R. 1316 Capltol A 26.00 STRICTLY MOD! §-R. 3607 N. 30th Bt. .............. 35.00 6-R. 1302 N. ¢6th St. (only $20 to April 1) 7 -R. 4336 Franklin 8t ..... 30.00 ‘bunga- 6-R. 3919 N. 20th St. (Cholce low, garage in rear) . 6-R. 4112 Farnam 8t. 6-R. 1814 Laird St. .. 7-R. 973 N. 27th Ave, . 7-R. 8906 N, 18th 8t. ......... #7-R. 4110 N. 20th 8t. (Cholce de- tached house with garage in the rear.) Reduced to . « 35.00 . 25.00 coaes 30,00 (Cholce brick dwelling, newly , decorated inside bl 32.50 dwelling, very close in, well ar- renged for keeping roomers.) FLATS. MODERN EXCEPT HEAT. §-R. 3116 N. 24th St. (2d floor).. 46.00 STRICTLY MODERN. 6-R. 203 8. 30th 8t ......... .§25.00 . PORTER & SHOTWELL, 202 S. 17th St Doug. 5013. WHAT HAVE YOU FOR RENT in the way of four, five or six room modern up-to-date apartments. Prefer- ence will be gl to those in better districts of the cl Want to deal direct with owners, no_agents. TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 1016. The Bes figure EXCEEDS DINED GAIN of the other two Omahs papers by OVER 20,000 PAID ADS, Reason: Better Results, Better Rates. $30—3209 Cass 6 rooms, mod. fine yard. $15—845 8. 24th, 6 rooms, bath. $15—524 N. 32d, 6 rooms, bath. $12.50—1554 N, 20th, 4 rooms, water pald. $12.50—2221 Calitornla, 5 rooms, RINGWALT BROS,, 8-ROOM house, strictly mod S-room flat, strictly mod. 10-room flat, strictly mod. . % TOLAND & TRUMBULL, 448 Bee Bldg. Doug. HOUBES FOR RENT. CREIGH, S8ONS & CO ser BEE BLDG DOUG 200 1126 8. 318T, with garage for 2 cars. 4119 North 38th St., 6 rooms, $12. JOHN N. FRENZER. DOUGLAS 654, FOR RENT—Ap’ts and West. R RENT-—Dundew five-room apartment, for $66.00. W. L. SELBY & SONS, DOUGLAS 1510, 6707, ST. CLARE, 3 and 4-rm. apts, 24th and Harney. Harney 647. mod,; winter s Thea. Bldg. ‘—Downtown, $18, ing water and gas range. 813 N. 21st. D, 2161, 2-ROOM apt,, modern. 2013 Chicago St. South. . cholce location. 1316 22.60, water free. Web, 3168 Miscellaneous. 221 §. 30th St,, b-r.. flat, all modern. $7.50—1917 Clark St.. 3-r. flat, . 835.00—81% N. 16th St, 9-r. fiat. $27.50—2639 Davenport St, 9-r., all mod. $85.00—623 8. 35th St, 5-r. all modern bungalow. H. A WOLF, vare Block. _ 'Douglas 8082 T OOM modern bungalow, on car iine and paved street. State Savings & Loan Assoclation, Douglas 2443. §-ROOM flat for rent, $25 per month, clows in. Phone Doug. 162. 3 AND 4-RM. Apts, The Sterlin I 51, - T Firat MOVING AND STORAGE GORDON VAN CO. FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE. Packing, 219 storage and mov- ny 11th St. Phone Dougl: “METROPOLITAN VAN AND STORAGE CO. Carerul attention given to orders for moving, packing or storage. Office at Ray- mond Furniture Co., 1518 and 1615 How- ard_St. Phone D, 5624 FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE, Separat: locked rooms for housenold gooas and planos. moving; packing and shipping. OMAHA VAN AND STORAGE CO,, §02 8. 16th St. . Douglas 4163. Maggard—— d two men, Van and Storage Co.,, Moving, Packin, Storage and Express and Moving. J. C. RTE’_F:IT packing and storage. 4 ”"01 hr!,lln 8t Douglas 6245, W7 Globe Van and Storage Co. For real moving service try us. Large 3-horse padded vans. Storage, $1 month. Satisfaction guaranteed. We move you UICKER, CHEAPER AND BSAFER. Phone Tyler 230 or Douglas 4338, _VIDELITY &ivias FREE SERVICE Phone Douglas 288 for complete list of vacant houses and apart- ments. Also for storage, moving. 16tk and Jackson Sts, Horses—Live Stock—Vehicles FOR RENT—Business Pr'p’ty Stores- B STORE ROOM at 1807 Farnam 8t. T. F. Hall, 433 Ramge. D. 7406 MODERN low rent. STORE room with four Cuming St. Phone Web. 3365, ices and Desk Room. DESIRABLE studio location in Wead 18th and Farnam, and in Baldr! 30th and Farnam; rental reasonable. F. D. WEAD, Wead Bldg. store, 16th St, near postoftice; G. P. Stebbins. Bld Bl postoffice), $10 to $16 per month, Conrad Young, 332 Brandeis Theater. Dous. 1671 OFFICE room for_rent, furnished or un- _ furnished, very cheap. Call Doug. 3361. GHOICE office spacoe. Baird BIdg., 17th and Douglas. Co. ous. T HAVE a spiendid barn for rent in rear of 1916 N. 26th St. Two large roomy stalls, room for wagons or carriages, har- ness closet, electric lights, hay loft, e Only $5 per month to good tenant. REAL ESTATE—Unimproved rth. INNB LUSA, 300 dif- ferent buyers declded that it was the best progosition on the market and they bacKed their judgment by buying lots. IF YOU will come out today you will understand hy others are buying. CHARLES W. MARTIN & CO,, Tyler 187, 142 Oniaha I. Bank Bldg. ER must .1 eas nelle Bivd, in Clairmont sacrifice price If taken at Douglas 1723 AFTER looki South. ACRES SOUTH. lmproved and unimproved fin on ten-acre tracts, on or near Bellevue car line. Best of achool taciiities C. R. COMBS, Phone Doug. 3916 808 Brandels Theater. Harney 3204 calll REAL EST_.AT&:S\lburbm FOR RENT—Office and warehouse, space Benson. with trackage. 914 Farnam Bt. AR VUK HOMED TN BENIoNT = BUY THIS LOT. WANTED TO RENT. Unifurnished Houses and Flats. WANTED—LIsting on cottages or houses to rent or well on casy payments. Have cus- tomers walting. _ Inquire 413 Karbach Block. Douglas 3407, GALLAGHER & N wiil look after your rentals. 644 Brandels Bldg. Doug. 2382. Miscellaneous. WANTED—Houses, orea and apartments for our rental department. N. P. Dodge & Co., Harney St. at 15th. Telephone Doug. §29. WANTED—Dead storage Will pay $3 p Harney 1343 in eovenings. REAL ESTATE—IMPROVED West. DESIRABLE NEW HOME CATHEDRAL DISTRICT Owner will consider 6-room oottage or bungalow as part payment. This room, 2-story, modern home, having a large living room, fireplace, attractive dining room with bullt-in buffet, con- venient kitchen and 4 good bedrooms with oak finished floors; best of construction. pace for Ford car. h. Dou 3796; Price, $6,600. Easy terms. GEORGE & COMPANY, BEAUTIFUL HOME. We have for sale on very easy terms a splendid residence at 116 N. 334 St. This house has elght rooms, all in fine con. ditloa. The lot is 50x143. I' is In & very desirable neigbborhood and the price i certainly low. ALFRED THOMAS, . 308 First Natlonal Bank Ride $260 CASH, $28,60 PER MO, ‘will buy one of the niftiest bungalows in town; 6-r. and bath} strictly modern; oak finish; with a number of special high-grade lighting and plumbing (fixtures; full ce- ment_basement, furn: dandy east front lot; 1% blocks to e Price only $3,100, Let us show you this bargain, RASP BROS., Douglas 1663, WEST FARNAM DISTRICT—8-room, 3§ baths, nearly new: big discount, only $6,260. See It. 333 N. 38th Ave. %18 LINCOLN BLVD—11-room %o\a\.- striotly modern, with bhot water heat Douglas 18 North. VERY SPECIAL BARGAIN, $2,250—WIIl buy modern home at 2538 Dav- enport Bt.; worth $3,000; family iliness reason for selling. JOHN W. ROBBINS. 1802 FARNAM ST. W BUNGALOW. A ftive-rcom, strictly modern bungalow, with bath, It {a finished in oak, up-to- @ate, bullt-ln features and lighting fix- tures: full basement, large attic, Located at 3923 North 25th 8t. Price,-$3,180; easy terms, NORRIS & NORRIS, 400 Bee Building. Phone Doug. 4270. KOUNTZE PLACE restricted district resi. dence for sale. A. V. Kniest, 3516 N. 18th. $10.00 down wnd $10.00 par month: price 0: wise 60x128; lccated on Looust between Clark and Burnham, not far 8t Gen. R Wright from school and ear line. _M office. Omaha. Dundee. DUNDEE BARGAINS, Have sightly lots and up-to- for sale in the beautiful and restricted additions of DUNDEE, HAPPY HOLLOW, and EVANSTON; come and see me be- tore deciding elsewhere. C. A. GRIMMEL, §49 Om. Nat. Bk. Bldg, FAIRACRE LOTS. We have picked up 12 lots in one body just nmorth of Falracres that we can sell for $1,800. This is a fine Investment and will surely grow Into big money fast. ¥ HIATT COMPANY, 245 Omaha Nlll;l.r Bank ‘“jt 8 Florenc: NETHAWAY has 8, 4, 5, 30 and \db6-aore impr. tracts for city property. Flo. 338, —_ South Side. FOR SALE. anm: 6-room house, use, barn, fruit tree: on car line..... % 3 acres; b-room house, trees, alfalfa....... % 6 acres; 4-room house, barn, Ing frujt trees and grap new 6-room house 4% acres unimproved on o rich mofl, just the gardening J. H. KOPIETZ, 4733 South 24th St. §-ROOM residence. South S 11 4ne: 480 _camh_batance $16_ner morth Doug 4335 REAL ESTATE—Investments SEE US FOR INVESTMENT AND SPECULATIVE PROPERTY. A. P, TUKEY & SON, Phone Doug. 502 1507-8 W. O. W. Bldg. $40,000 The best buy on Harney street, corner lot, 70x120, close-in, with substantial im- rovements in good condition; rented at 2,640 a year. $14,000 cash will handle; balance 5 per cent, long time. This prop- erty will sell for $50,000 within a year, GLOVER & SPAIN, 918-20 City National, FOR BALE. Double brick St. Louls flat, within tour ulo‘cn of 16th and Harney; close in; bar- cain Tyler 80. chicken hl"l,“ Douglas 3962. CALKINS & CO.. Douglas 1313. City National Baak. *Decrease. N INVESTMENT, = Corner, close in, two houses, annual rent §720. Price, $5,600. 8. P. BOSTWICK & SON, 300 Bee Bldg. Tyler 1608, REAL ESTAY WM. COLFAX, 108 Keeline Bldg Dous. 8378, FOR SALE—2 acres improved. Col. 1645. South. FIVE ROOMS—NEW All modern In every detail; lving and dining room all oak finish, with bullt-in bookcases; pantry with elaborate cup- boards. Icebox room; full basement with floor drain: shades;, electric fixtures and screens; all furnished. This is & real bar- gain at $2,760; 3500 cash, balance on terma to suit Others ask as much as 8,260, Let us show you this week. TRAVER BROS,, 706 Omaha Nat. Bk, Doug. 688¢. Evenings Weh AL SPECIAL BARGAIN. OWNER SAYS MUST SELL. 1080 South 30th Ave., firat-class 9-room house, modern, In exc large beautitul . Wan snap at $6,600. D. V. SHOLES COMPANY, __915 City National Bank Bldg. Doug. 49. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Real Estate, Lands, Etc. HALF section, Kimball Co., fine level land, $11.60 per acre, clear, for modern Omaha home. Dundee preferred. Level quarter, west of Huron, 8. D, near R. R., clear, $30 per acre; for mod- ern Omaha home. GEORGE G, WALLACE, 614 Keeline Bldg. Omaha, HAVE two 160-acre farma and one §0-acre farm, eastern Nebraska, to trade, for city property, ! ARCHER REALTY CO., 530 Brandels Bldg. 4 HOUSES NEAR FORD PLANT. Wil exchange 4 good income propertie: close In, value $12,000, for vacant lots or plece of land. | EDWARD F. WILLIAMS CO,, _D. 420 801 Oma Nat., Bk. Bldg. CANADA LANDS—Ha eral clients who will exchange lands In the U. 8. for Can- ada; what have you to offer in either country? Give legal numbers and good de- scription. B, Van Metre, Cedar Rapids, Ia. ~ HANSCOM PARK. $200 DOWN AND $30 PER MO. G-room, strictly modern bungalow, lo- cated on south 33d street, one-half block from Hanscom park. Living room, dining room and kitchen downstairs, 2 bedrooms and bath upstairs. Full cement base- ment, hot water heat. If sold this week will take $2,900. PAYNE INVESTMENT CO.,, - 537 Omaha Nat. Bk. Bldg. D, 1781, NEW 6-ROUM BUNGALOW Ty easy terms. 1210 8. 26th Ave. Red 1881, GET A HOMBE. READ THE SIGN, Hargcom Park, Fleld Club district, 1325 8, 324 §t. L. D. Vogel. Miscelianeous. A PIECE OF GROUND, 60 FOOT FRONT: AGE, FOR $102, WE HAVE SEVERAL P OF THIS SIZE THAT CAN BE BOUGHT ON TERMS OF $2 CASH AND $1 PER WEEK. BOX 8123, OMAHA $1,500 5-ROOM COTTAGE. All modern except heat; new floors; good barn and chicken house; to car, school and stores. You should this, It looks good. E terms. SCOTT AND HILL CO,, Doug. 1009, Ground Floor McCague Bldg. STOP THAT RENT -BILL. A new five-room cottage on large cor- ner lot, G4x126; just being started; mod- ern in every detall; osk floors; close in and near West Farnam car line. $2,350, $300 Down. $26 Por Month, Ready December 15th, SHULER & CARY, 204 Keeline Bldg. _ Phone Doug. 5074. HOUSES WANTED, WE HAVE BUYERS FOR HOMES ‘WORTH THE MONEY IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US FO RESULTS, O'NEILL'S REAL ESTATE & INS. AGNCY., |- Brandels Theater Bidg. _ Tyler 1024, INVESTMENTS, INSURANCE—§400 income on price, $2,600, being 3 houses, 6 rooms each, near high school and Crelghton college. Also 6 and 6-room bungalows, down, and two 8-room, $96 down, nce monthly. WILLIAMBON CO. CHAS. E. NEW bonssiow. alse I s o NEW bungalow; also 3-1. and gardening your terms und price; Inv with 34C0, rent 3 houses (flat cost $3.500). $2.600. D. 2101 e e ST SO0 FIVE rooms, new, oak finish, fully deco- rated, all modern, ete., $2,750; 8200 cash, balance monthly. Colfux 183C. For Sale. == WORK team for sale, choap for cash. Call South 1662, J. L. ScKelrnan. REAL ESTATE—B'ness Pr'pty ‘;_OI h‘;"l’;fii 1,200 and 1,300 Ibs., cheap. INCOME property near Ford plant. 16th Bt alnu " Owner, Harney 3354, TO exchange for h, new 43 flat court bullding, rental $26,000, showing a not income of 8 per cent on $126,000 invest- 8 ment. For detalls on this property se F. Antes, Lincoln, Neb. X 12-ROOM rooming house for or ex- and lot, Call Doug- TRADES—TRADES—TRADES, Farms, Cattle, Ranches. New . Apart- Flats, ete. ABBOTT, 4 Patterson ASS west Towa farm to deal for Nebraska or Colorado land. THOMAS CAMPBRELL, ; KEELINE BLDG. WANTED TO TRADE—AR §-room modern house.on paved street and car line. 1513 . N, 33d 8t. for property in Salina, Kan. GOOD iot, desirable locatio od , 11 ust Ford as part payment, Webster 4248, TO TRADE—400 acres in Polk county, Ne- braska, for Omaha property. 838 Bran- _ dies Bidg. Paul Sydow. Ranch specialiat, seli or trade _clty propurty. E. Franta. §76 WE have some good homes and rental prop- ertios for Neb. or la. land. Edward F. Willlams Co., Omaha Nat'l Bank BId FINANCIAL ____ Real Estate, Loans, Mortgages. MORTGAGE FOR SALE. $1,500 at 5% per cent, dus In 5 years optional; mecured by first mortgage on atore building worth $4,600. Ask for par- ticulars, J. H. DUMONT & CO. 416-18 Keeline Bldg. Phone Do CITY and farm loans promptly made. Rates, 6, 5% and 6 per cent. Reasonabie com- mission. UNITED STATES TRUST CO,, 212 South 17th, Omaha, Neb. BORROW ™ ne get it at once if your security is good. Cost you 7 per cent, Ineluding my commis- sion. Write or call today—at once—for particulurs. Mills, 631 Brandels Bldg., Omaha, Neb. 3796, TP T conton best class oity resigonces in_amounts $2,000 up; aiso farfa_loaus, Reasonable commissios PETERS TRUST CO., 1822 Farnam $2,000 MORTGA bearing 63 per cent womi-ann.; wecured by farm, 2 miles from town, vilued at $5,900. Talmage-Loomls Bidg. Inv. Co, W. O. W. § per cent. See & CO, REAL ESTATE W OMAHA homes East Nebrasko farms. O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO,, 1016 Omaha Nat'l. Phone Doug. 2716, N THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1916. FINANCIAL AUTOMOBILES §1.600 MORTGAGE, bearing 6% per cent semi-ann.; secured by far town, valued at MONEY ranches. gages. Kiloke Inv. Co., to $4,000. Talmadge-Loomis w. Bld 'ms, 2 miley from loan on improved farm We also buy good farm mort- Omaha. DON'T PAY IN INSTALLMENTS, PAY IN 2 3, 4 or § YEARS. BEST PLAN. HO EELINE BLI T KEELINE BLDG. ERE B LOA HOS. L. McGARRY, TRL. RED 4344 VANTED. & Trumbull, 448 Bee Bldg. Dou $100 to $10 1 “MONEY on hand for farm loans. H. W, National Bank Bldg. ¥. D, Wead, Sts. city and Binder, City GARVIN BROS. y..1'sak bids. J. H. Dument & TITY and farm loans, 5, 6%, 6 per cent. A Keeline Bl Kerr 3 Rondl: Abstracts ¢ of Title. Abstract ground floor. g and Ins. Co. REED ABSTRACT CO., oidest abatract of- fice In Nebraska. 206 Brandels Theater. MONEY TO LOAN FURNITURE, planos, ind. not 4 d fo— « Smaller, larger am't PROVIDENT LOA Organized Bldg., 16 by Omaha Busin WANTED-—4, per month; give complete WE have bu or INTER-8TATE REA Ity Nat' i lett ‘W FARNAM SMITH & CO 1320 P Tel. § and 6-roomed houses can be sold for $100 cash; bal § description first 1084, Doug. our_property. LTY CO. Doug. 8 WANTED—LIistings of real estate in Omaha for sale, N. P. Dodge & at_16th. Teleprhone Doug. Co., Harney . 839, FOR SALES— . Wead, Arkansa 310 8. 18th Bt, o|FARM AND RANCH 'LANDS Lands. 0 | FOR SALE—1,200 acrea rich, kansas cotton bottom lai ditch; grow anythin houses; $15 per acr L._VanDervoort, Florida Lands. terms, Paragould, Ark. alluvial Ar- nd, on dralnage timber fal 3 Address L. heads the poll for net truck farms and citrus also elected the fin . world. For particulas apply A. PARSON & Phone Doug. 17946, 662 Jowa Land PALM BEACH COUNTY profits from its groves, and ia climate in the and literature SON, Brandels Bldg. AT AUCTION Four good farms containing 80 acres the farms, one mile east WEDNESDAY, NOV. 15T line_are le improvements. best producing farms In salo. The of Sec. 33, Co,, Mo. information see Frank B M Omaha, Neb. FRANK BO! priced right. BSee JAMES L.DOWD, Auctioneer. each, will be sold at Public Auction on t and 2% mil south of Langdon, Mo. on easy terms. H, AT 1 P. M. These farms are about 14 miles south vel and the best 1l in cultlvation and all In that go with farme; It you want one of lh: fair the country your own price, don't fail to attend this 1 numbers are south halt Range 41, Atchison nt for 2-5 of For turther obbitt, Langdon, or Dowd AuStion Co., 1126 W. O. W, I Ow; 0 11 sizes, us first. W. T. Smith Co., 914 City Nat'l Bank BIld Omaha. ductive land; close to tion. Munger, A-119, Kansas City, Mo, AT AUCTIO! OF DOWD AUCTION CO. Bldg., Omaha, Neb. Legal number: This section will tion 1, and east half of tion 2, Township 19, county, Nebraska. This se on terms of $1 per acre i 1,200 ACRES OF NEB. LAND to be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION. SALE TAKES PLACE IN THE OFFICE Range 41, Missouri_Lands. SMALL, MISSOURT FARM—410 cash and 90 monthly; no interest or taxes; highly pro- 3 big markets. ‘Write for photographs and full informa- N. Y. Lite Bulld. Nebraska Lands. N. ,, 1126 W, O. W, TUESDAY, NOV. 14, at 2 P. M. SBHARP, all of Section Range 40, Arthur cou Town- ¥y, Ne- be sold on terms c- Garden ction will be sold ash and 76 centa an acre per year till pald for. The above land is cheap western land; Bection No. 2 is pretty well improved, and some in cultivation on each sectlon; will be sold to highest date, regardliess of valu For full information call or address Dowd A . Bldg., Remember the 14, at 2 p, m. James L. Morse, Owner, Dowd, Auctioneer; it bidder on above rding this land uut‘l,(m Co., 1126 Dowd Auction Co. office, Tuesday, Nov, R W T A QUICK SALE BARGAIN, 400 ac and cro in Logan county, Neb., fen enced, falr improvement acres under cultivation, 160 can 80 e ocultl- vated, rest {s grazing land. Write me for price and terms. Joseph cll Bluffs, ITa 560 ACRES, McPherson Ci Fine for sheep or cattle. corn or grain Wil trade stock mdse. $20 City Nat. Bldg. I HAVE for sale 160 acres miles west on Dodge st acre now; after January 3300 per acre. Good ters ney T18. Reduced price for glven. Basy terma, 216 8. 17th, little money required. bach, Neb. A HIGHLY improved farm T J. Canan, M ~_Texas Call or write f ing good corn al Texus for $26 per mer W.'S. FR UPPER WISCO, —Best eral crop state In the vanted; lands for sale a: terms; excellen ralsing. Axk for booklet ontral Land Grant; i interested In frult wmissloner Soo Rallway, M! LEASE on Nebraska ranch man, a $10 aplece, Harney 6542, o W. Wagner, 801 N. 16t JORA kitten Walnut 1513, W. 8. Hlackwell, [+3 to acres FARM LAND WANTED 5,000 acres, wanted by experienced Address Box 244, Rock Port OULTRY AND PET beautiful trained sing: Just out of breeding room, ED WHEAT, $1.60 a hundred. Michener, Coun- 0., rolling land. Fine valleys for Price $16 acre. Long time. INTER-S8TATE REALTY CO, - Doug. 8862, improved, eight reet, paved, ad- Joining Glaudt section on west. $200 per 1, price will be 'ms. Phone Har- 3618 Farnam MOOTH 80 near town, Johnson Co, 10 days; STEWART, pos: for graln rent. " EAST TEXAB. my ftree book descs \fa land In dairy and gen- unfon, t low price lands “for stock 36 on Wisconsin anted. , aak for book- let on Apple Orchards. Address Land Com- Infieapolls, Minn. of from 3, STOCK 920 N. 26th A and housebroke. W. M. CLEMENT MOTOR COMPANY 1917 model Chalmers seven- passenger car, has been run less than 200 miles, equipped with extra tire and tube. The new price at any Chalmers agency . $1,415 i; price on this car..$1,165 This car was purchased new a short time ago by a gentle- man who at that time had use for a seven-passenger car, but owing to changed conditions in his family decided that a four-passenger car would bet- ter suit him and he traded his Chalmers car in on a Scripps- Booth eight cylinder car, pay- ing me a difference of , thus making the full price of the Scripps- Booth car. His loss on the Chalmers is our gain of $250.. {lurry if you want this profit, W. M. CLEMENT 2208 Farnam St WILLYS-OVERLAND INC. USED CAR DEPARTMENT. Phone D, 32 2047 Farnam St 2—1916 Ov 3~1915 Ows 1914 O d, § 1917 Overland Rol 1—1013 Hupp, b-puss. 11914 Ford, \b-paes. These cars are in first class condition and at prices of $125 and up. Cara Demonstrated, List furnished to out.of-town chasers. Who's setting the pace now? In the first ten months of 1916 THE BEE gained 47,040 Pald Ads. EXCEEDING the COMBINED GAIN of the other, two O A paper for same period by ‘more than— 20,000 PAID ADS. Good Results. Good Rates. Good Service. A HOUS 2209 Farnam 8t. Douglas 13310, 6 Btearns Knight 8, touring .....$1,600 4 Hudson Six model 64 . (11 1w ;}\ldwl\ Coupe L] tor, pur- " AUTO INSURANCE Fire, Theft and Liabllity at lowest rates. KILLY, ELLIS & THOMPSON, #13-14 City Nat. Bk. Bldg. Doug. 2819, Douglas 853, 2216-18 Farnam Bt. IN'T throw away old tires. We make one new tire from two old ones and w you 60 per cent. 2-in-1 Vuloanising , 16 __Davenport 8t., Omaha, Neb. Douglas 2914, WE will trade you a new Ford for your old one, INDUSTRIAL GARAGE CO., 20th and Harney. Douglas 6261, CROSSTOWN GARAGE, 815 8. 24th, D. 4448, Parts for Hup 20, Flanders "20," Kis- sel Kar, Oldsmobile, Apperaon, . H, C, truck, ete. [ USED CARS AT REAL PRICES. C. W. FRANCIS AUTO CO, Douglas_865. 2216-18 Farnam B8t. CORD tires for Fords, 80x 3%, AL, Swiobel Bros. 'Dr iath.. Fois Far: ni §5.0.8. MOTOR CO. o pmine, 2406 Leavenworth, Used Cars. 5-PASSENGER Overland, year and a hal old; will sell for §450, or trade for good _lot'or land. Douglas 6187, GUR REPAIR WORK WILL SATISFY YOU. TELL & BINKLEY, 2318 Harney 8t. Doug. 1540, FOR SALE—Ford top for 5-passenger car, in Phone Walnut 1663, 1914 6-CYL. Mitohell touring car for waie or trade. Roy Stranathan, Siiver City, la. Auto_ Livery and Garage pal repairing, ‘service car al- ways ready.” Omaha Garage, 2010 Harney Bt. Tyler 6885, a. B for rent 3320 Sherman Ave. Web- _STROMBERG BFR'ICE GEORGE W. WILLIAMS, 16 Carburetors my speciaity. $100 reward for mi to we can't repalr. Colls 'repalred. Baysdorfer, 210 N. 18th, NEB. Auto ator Repalr Service, an _IMIIIL 18 8, 19th 8t. D, 739 / Automobiles for Hire. RD for rent. You may drive it. I charxe by mile. Doug. 3622, Evenings, Tyler 1838, e ) Motorcycles and Bk#u HARLEY-DAVIDS TORCYCLIS. Bar: gains in used Motorcycle Ma Red 4142, 2703 Leavenworth, REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Orchard Investment company to Nemi Vancouwenberghe and wite, Forty- fourth street, elghty feet south of . atreet, east side, 40x120,. i Carl A. Carlson and wife to the Omaha Country club, northeast corner Fifty-fourth and Arthur streets, Benson, 130x134.. Reserve Realty company Turner, Grand a , 120 north side, Y u T, foot east of north side, Peach, Brown str eant of Thirtieth e Y F. I McBhane, Jr., helmina Herske, feot west of Twenty-fourth north 40x187...... “ . LW ins and wife to Minnle M. Schonborn, Thirty-fifth avenue, ninety-two feet north of Poppleton avenus, east side, BOX04, Annfe Rowley Casey and husband to Packers National bank, Thirty-third street, 160 feet south of Frances street, east side, 150x200.. % 1 Omaha Coal Supply = Quite Adequate for All Present Needs So far as the coal situation was concerned, the present cold spell found Omaha in mugh better condi- tion than was expected. Had the present cold snap come ten days ago there would have been a coal famine inside of twenty-four hours. Now, however, the situation is quite diff- erent. Last week for some unknown rea- son, the car shortage became less acute. A large number of cars were released and they were hustled to the mines to be loaded back, with the result that Saturday and Sunda{ hun- dreds of cars loaded with coal were pulled into the city. It is asserted now that there is an ample supply of coal on hand, especially that for domestic use. The only prospect of a shortage is in steam coal, of which a large surplus is never laid in. Since last Saturday the Missouri Pacific has brought in 250 carloads of coal from Kansas and Missouri; the Northwestern, Burlington, Iili- nois Central and Milwaukee, 500 car- loads from Illinois, and the.North- western, Union Pacific -and Burling- ton more than 350 carloads from Wyoming and Colorado. It is con- tended that with this stock on hand, all fears of a coal famine have been dissipated for the time being, at least. C, Help Your Liver—It Pays. When your liver gets torpld and stomach acts queer, take Dr. King's New Lite Pills. \You will feel better. Only 2bc. All drug- gists. —Advertisement. MORE JOHNSONS IN OMAHA THAN SMITHS Directory Shows Variety of Common Names and Some Not So Common. ALSO HUGHES AND WILSON By A. R. GROH. There was once a family in Penun- sylvania named Burst. They had two sons and a daughter whom they named respectively John Will Burst, Harvey Wood Burst and Alice May Burst. None of them ever did, how- cver, What is the most common name among Omaha people? Nearly everybody “Smith," of course. After exhaustive researches in the city directory 1 find that, while there would guess are many Smiths, there are more gnhnsous. The figures are: Smith, 20; Johnson, 765. These are estimated by countin the number of Smiths in an inch an then measuring the number of inches covered by the Smith names in - the directory. Of the Smith tribe in Omaha, forty- seven are named John Smith and fif- teen Mary Smith. There are 255 seventeen John Mary Joneses. Hughes and Wilson. There are 105 folks named Hughes, including three named Charles Hughes, There are 240 Wilsons, but none named Woodrow, Not a single Fairbanks is found in Omaha. There are sixty Marshalls. We have nineteen people named Lincoln, but none named Abraham Lincoln. We have thirty-one named Washington, including two George Washingtons, I Napoleon Washington is one of our ¢itizens. He combines more great- ness in his name than any other, There are no people here surnamed Napoleon, though there is one Bis- oneses, including oneses and four mark, "Ve have people by the name of Gold, Silver, Copper, Irons, Steele, Brass and Tinney. We have them named Black, Blue, Green, Brown, White. You can see Mr, Duily daily or weekly and you can see 'Mr, Weekly daily or weekly. But there is no Mr, Monthly or Mr. Yearly, Five Named Priy. We have twenty-five Bishops be- sides the Methodist, Catholic and Episcopal bishops. *Five people are named Pray and eleven have the name Church, There are two citizens named Sun- day, but neither is “Billy." *‘he first name in the book is Aabel and the last is Zysk. Some of them defy pronunciation as, for instance, Gsso and Gspri and Wawrzymkiewicz.' Even the Smiths and Johnsons are outnumbered by the great “Mc” and “Mac” clan. Twenty-four pages of the directory, with an average of sev- enty-five names on each page, are devoted to the McDonalds, McCul- .loughs, - McCarthys, McCaffreys, Mc- Canns and so on—about 1,800 alto- gether, The O'Connors, O'Briens, O'Con- nells, O'Donnells, O'GflJyl, 0'- Hearns, O'Tooles, O'Neills, O'Learys, O'Rileys and so on have a represen- tation of about 500. “ The subject of names recalls also the famous Hogg sisters who were christened respectively Ima and Ura, Postmaster to Get Five Dollars for Each New Soldier One man each year out of 1000 pop- ulation in the United States must take up the life of a soldier if the United States army is to be ke?t up to the standard it has set itself, The local army recruiting station has received orders to open sub-sta- tions in a great many towns in lowa and Nebraska, A half dozen men have just arrived from the Mexican border to enter the recruiting service in Iowa and Nebraska, and some ten or a dozen more are to follow. The War department has sent word here that from fifteen to eighteen men’ will be sent to Omaha to be distributed to the various recruiting stations to be opened in both states, The order is that the army shall take in 100,000 recruits per year. Postmasters are to figure in this campaign for new soldiers, Postmas- ters in all second, third and fourth class postoffices are to be paid $5 for every soldier enlisted through their ef- forts or influence, that young men in any locality seek- ing information about the United States army should go to the post- master of their town, as he is about the only federal official they know of in the community. If that postmaster succeeds in convincing the young man that the army is a good place for him, and this conference results in the young man's enlistment, the post- master is given credit for $5, L. W, Carpenter May Leave School Board Before leaving for an outing 1. W, Carpenter, member of the Board of Education, confided to friends that he is contemplating resigning from the board at the close of this year. He has made no official announce- ment of this, but it is expected that when he returns to the city at the end of next week he will make his decision known, Mr. Carpenter's term extends to the close of 1918. Should this member of the board decide to resign, it is be- lieved that John Bekins, defeated member the recent ‘“citizens’ ticket,” will be chosen to fill the va- cancy. Kugel Wants to Reduce Chauffeur’s License Fee City Commissioner Kugel will recommend to the city council a re- duction of the annual chauffeur li- cense fee from $3 to $1. This year 1,384 permits were issued, the city re- ceiving $4,152. “The original intention of this license fee was to cover ex- penses and we find that the $1 charge will meet that demand,” explained Mr. Kugel. It is quite natural | 11 COLDEST NOVEMBER WEATHER ON RECORD Thermometer Drops to 26 Be- low at Several Points in Wyoming. IT MAY BE WARMER SOON Old Man Winter has come down from the northwest and is stalking along into Nebraska. Although the middle of November has not been reached, real winter weather is the rule all over the state, it being most severe in the western and northwest- ern sections. It is the coldest Novem- ber weather recorded since the weath- er bureau has been cstablished. According to the railroads, the coldest spot in Nebraska Monday was at Belmont, the Burlington’s last sta- tion in this state on the line tor Bills_ ings. The agent there telegraphed to headquarters that at 7 o'¢lock the thermometer registered 20 degrees be- low zero and that snow to the depth of ten inches, 'most of which fell Sun~ day, covered the ground. At Sheridan, Wyo., according to the Burlington's morning report, the tem- perature was 26 degrees below zero and considerable wind blowing. Twelve inches of snow fell Sunday and Sunday night and this came on top of eight inches that had fallen Saturday. s Cold in State. Through northern Nebraska the railroads reported temperatures from 3 degrees below to 18 above zero. In the central and eastern portions of the state zero weather was common, wi temperatures running as high as degrees above. The temperature was lower in the southeast corner, In the west it was zero to 10 above. Along the Union Pacific through Wyoming, the cold was. a record for this season oof the year, being 18 de- grees below at Cheyenne, 22 at Sher- man, 16 at Lookout and Laramie and 14 at Rawlins. W There was stow everywher .ftm the Missouri river through' to mountains in Nebraska, r from one inch to ten and twelve inches in - the western portion of the state, Trains have been. running during the entire day, but most of-them from/ one to three hours late, The snow has not been the cause of the delay, but the engines were unable to make steam and push along against the strong wind. Railroad mep are predicting that the storm and cold will cause consid- erable stock loss to the farmers and ranchers, Their theory is that win- ter, coming on so early and so sud- denly, owners of live stock have not taken the necessary precaution, and that in a great number of instances they have been so busy with their crops that they have not provided shelter for the animals, Cold Wave Covers West. Washington, Nov. 13.—A cold wave, with temperatures at variol laces lower than ever before recorded in November, overspreads the region west of the Mississippi river today and will move eastward to the At- lantic coast, Sheridan, Wyo, re- gomd the lowest umie.ramrl with 6 degrees below zero; Lander, Wyo., 24 degrees below zero, and Cheyenne, yo. Yellowstone National park an aver, Mont,, 20 degrees below zero. The intense cold reaches southward into the interior of Texas. Weather bureau officials today said the ilfol(l wave perhaps would diminish in in- tensity as it moved eastward. Captain of Balloon School is Due Soon Captain Charles DeFrance Chand- ler, who is to be in charge of the bal- loon school which is now to be es- tablished at Fort Omaha, is probably at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., now on his way to Omaha to take up his duties here, ; Word has been received that he left Washington for Omaha, but Col-| onel G. S. Bingham of sthe uarter-, master's department in Omaha re- ceived word that C?nln Chandler would go by way of Fort Leaven- worth, and the request was made that Colenel Bingham hold the captain’s mail here in Omaha until he arrived. Captain Chandler was formerly sta- tioned at Fort Omaha when the sig- nal corps was located here. It is estimated that some 250 of- ficers and men will be attached to the post in Omaha when the bal school gets into operation, About four months of training will be re- uired in the officers’ school, En- listed men will be kept longer. The men will probably be trained here for border service. | Boy Bandits Steal To Help Poor Folks Lyle Newman and Harry Brown, 906 North Fifteenth street, both 14 ears old, have been arrested for greaking into the Capitol drug store, Seventeenth and Capitol avenue; Rl{- mond Robbins’ grocery store at 614 North Sikteenth street, and a motion icture theater near their home. What ittle they got the youngsters sold and turned over to their parents, who are very poor, Each boy had been working as a messenger, but with winter coming on and numerous small brothers and sister needing shoes, they became burglars. Lyle's father is a telegraph operator, but is not fiving with his family, and Harry's father is dead. Detectives Unger and Brinkman made the arrest, After the boys had confessed they were taken by the juvenile authorities. Grandmother’s Medicine. Our grandmothers were wise in the virtues of the herbs of the field. They used to gather and store roots and heibs ang use them to cure the ail- ments of their families—wormwood, thoroughwort, sage, rue, camomile— the list might go on and om of the healing_ plants with which they made us_ familiar, ¥ Now their grand-daughters get the extracts from just such good old roots and herbs, from the nearest druggist, ready prepared for use. One such medicine, which women find best for their own ailments. is the well-known Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- paund.—Advertisement