Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 21, 1916, Page 11

!~ Douglas FOR RENT—HOUSES #ROOM new bungalow, all on one floor, all modern, with small garage, $30. 1210 S. 2ilh ve. Red 1881, y B-ROOM house, §11; 8§42 8. l’lo‘A 24th St. Inquire WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT. HOUSES AND COTTAGES. 4-r., 3401 Parker St, $10. b-r,, 511 Martha St, $12.50. MODERN EXCEPT HEAT. 5-r. 2904 Saratoga St. reduced to $1A. 2819 No. 27th St. (for colored), $18. 232 So. 6th St, $12.50, STRICTLY MODERN , 3607 No, 30th St., $25. 116 So. 44th St., 335, 9 No 20th, with garage, $32.50. 2 Farnam, $36. Laird, with garage, $35. 3 So. 8th, $40. 2 So. 23d, $26. So. 26th (brand new), $35. Charles, with garage, $2 Dewey Ave. (close in), $40. So. 30th (strittly modern flat, in), $26. WE HAVE OTHERS. SEE OUR COM- PLETE LIST BEFORE RENTING. PORTER & SHOTWELL, 17th 8t. Doug. 56013, FOR RENT! 7 rooms, with sleeping porch and sun room, mantel and grate, hardwood finish, polished floors, tiled bath room and ev- ery convenience, Including garage, excep- tionally fine view; quiet neighborhood, $50. J. H. DUMONT & CO., 416-18 Keeline Bldg. one Doug. 690. $22.50—56-R., mod ex. 818 N. 16th St mod. ex. heat, 818 N. 16th St mod. ex. heat, 818 N. 16th S5 H. A. WOLF, emamannnon ae 202 So. 614 Ware Blk. Doug. 8068, —_— The Bee carrled 47,940 MORE PAID Want Ads first 10 months of 1916 than same period 1916. This figure EXCEEDS THE COM« BINED GAIN of the other two Omabs papers by OVER 20,000 PAID ADS. Rewuson: Better Results, Better Rates. WHAT HAVE YOU FOR RENT in the way of four, five or six room modern up-to-date apartments. Prefer- ence will be given to those In better districts of the city. » Want to deal direct with owners, no agents. TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 1016, 1125 S. 31ST, with garage for two cars. 4119 N. 38th street, 5 rooms $12. JOHN N. FRENZER, DOUGLAS 554, HOUSES FOR RENT CREIGH, BONS & CO. §e8 BEEF BLDG __DOUG ~ FOR RENT—Ap’ts and Flats West. 7 IDALIA NEW AND BEAUTIFUL JUST THE APARTMENT YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR—NOW COMPLETE One of the best apartment houses in the city, high class and up-to-date, ready for occppancy; equipped with Murphy- In-afDdor beds in dressing rooms and bullt-in chiffonlers; kitchens include built- in cabinets, elevated oven ranges, refrig- erators iced from rear; large living rooms with bullt-in bookcases, French doors; sun parlors with tile floor; plate rail in dining room; decorations in best taste; oak and white enamel finish; elaborate lighting fixtures; curtain and overdrape rods;. wall safes; vacuum cleaning system; latest plumbing fixtures; garbage incinerators; #as drier in laundry; beautiful lawn. Location, 115-17 N. 33d. There are two four room apartments with:5-room accom- modation, and two 6-room accommodations left. Make vour choice today. Agent will show you through. Omaha’s Largest Rental Agency. HASTINGS & HEYDEN, 1614 Harney. Tyler 50. PAXTON COURT~Beautiful b-room flat with built-in bed; new; has range, refrig- erator, window shades, curtain rods; close in, walking distance. 205 Paxton Court, botween 25th Ave. and 26th, Douglas and Farnam, , $35. Omaha's largest rental agency. Hastings & Heyden, 1614 Harney. 200 FOR RENT—Dundee five-room apartment, for $65.00. W. L. ¥RLBY & SONS, DOUGLAS 1510, ST. CLARE. N 3-room apts, 24th and Harney. Har- ney 647. 3 AND 4-RM. Apts, The Sterlng. Trust “Co.” D. 1151, North. South. T-ROOM_modern apartment at 420 8. Z6th Ave. Private basement, heat and jani- ‘tor service. ~ $40. BENSON ‘& MYERS CO., 424 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. 4-ROOM flat, electric light, water paid, $16. 2618 Marcy, St. 7 _Miscellaneous. $-ROOM flat for rent, $26 per month; close in. Phone Dous;. 152 MOVING AND STORAGE GORDON VAN CO. FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE. First Packing, storage and _mov- ing. 219 N. lith St Phone Douglas 3 METROPOLITAN VAN AND STORAGE CO. SPECIAL BARGAIN. New stucco home for sale by owner, containing a big living room and dintng room, finished in oak; a very complete kitchen and on the second floor three bod- rooms, finished in white enamel, with ma- bogany finished doors. The floors are oak throughout, combination stairway, guaranteed high grade furnace, highest grade fixtures, hardware, etc. This house is worth $5,760, but for this month price reduced to $5,200. Open today for in- spection. Located at 8658 Cuss St.; or during_week call Douglas 1474 "=NEW 5-ROOM BUNGALOW ~ HANSCOM PARK DISTRICT Large living room, dining room, kitchen, two bed rooms and bath, all on one floor; oak finish and oak floors; built-in books cases; large attic; full basement; lot 60x133, south front, on paved street. One block from park. SCOTT & HILL CO, Doug. 1009. Ground Floor McCague Bidg. 7 ROOMS, ALL MODERN, WEST Hot water heat, eaat front. Never before have we been able to offer any place that will compare with this at this unheard of price. First floor finished in oak, has fireplace, garage in rear, full lot; paving paid. One price to all, $3.250; $500 cash, balance terms. Call Douglas 6886 for appointment. This is the first time this has been offered and will be sold this week. TRAVER BROTHERS, 705 Omaha National Bank Bldg. WEST FARNAM DISTRICT—3-room, 3 baths, nearly new: big discount. only $5:260. See it. 323 N. 38th Ave. 18 LINCOLN BLVD—11-room house, strictly modern, with hot water beat. Douglas 1818. North, NEW BUNGALOW. A five-room, strictly modern bungalow, with bath. It is finished in oak, up-to- date, bulit-in features and lighting fix- tures; fuil basement. large attic. Located at 3928 North 25th 8t. Price, $3,150; easy terms. NORRIS & NORRIS, 400 Bee Building. _ Phone¥Doug. 4270. VERY SPECTAL BARGAIN. $2,260—Will buy modern home at 2638 Dav- enport St.; worth $3,000; family illness reason for selling. JOHN W. ROBBINS, 1802 FARNAM ST. KOUNTZE PLACE restricted district resi- dence for sale. A. V. Kniest, 3515 N. 15th. FOR SALE—2 acres improved, Col. 1646. Miscellaneous. SEVEN ROOMS, ALL MODERN. s .$2,800. Here is a home that we can recommend as good value for the price we are asking. Four good rooms on first floor; 3 bed: rooms and bath on second floor. Property s not new, but is in first-class condition. Oak floors throughout; beau- tiful yard, nice shade trees and shrub- bery, all for the price of $2,800; $500 cash. Property now renting for $30 per month, Have us show you this 'home. HIATT COMPANY, 245 Omaha Nat'l Bk. Tyler 60. $200 DOWN, BALANCE $25 PER MONTH. 5-ROOM BUNGALOW. Nearly new, strictly modern, oak finish, oak floors, liviug room and dining room, colonnade openings, built-In bookcases and window seats, full cement basement, fur- nace heat; lot 40x120, priced at $2,500 or will discount for cash. This bungalow is a little over a year old. PAYNE INVESTMENT CO., 537 OMAHA NAT. BK. BLDG. D. 1781. . ‘Z:!OD—"W CASH. .... .. Just finished, nifty new bungalow, oal finish, strictly modern, full basement, fur- nace and plumbing guaranteed. Choice lot 50x128, only 1 block from Ames Ave. car. Here is the best buy in town. Don’t pay rent apother winter, See this and you will buy it. & RASP BROS, OWNERS, 106 McCague Bldg. Doug. 1653. —_— WE have one 5-roomed, all modern bunga- low, all on one floor, left to sell. Have sold eight this season like this plan, brand new, has A-No. 1 plumbing, all cast 4ron furnace. We do not hesitate to guarantee this furnace. Price $2,750; $300 cash, bal- ance Nke rent. Call Douglas 6386 for ap- pointment, no_trouble to show you. TRAVER BROTHERS, 705 Omaha National Bank Bldg. HOUSES WANTED. WE HAVE BUYERS FOR HOMES WORTH THE MONEY IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US FO RESULTS. O'NETLL'S REAL ESTATE & INS. AGNCY.,"| Brandels Theater Bldg. Tyler 1034. INVESTMENTS, INSURANCE—$400 income on price, $2,600, belng 3 houses, 6 rooms each, near high school and Creighton BARGAINS IN RESIDENCE LOTS. Block east Ft. Omaha, ecast front. $400. East Dundee, paved 8t corner, $750. Fontenelle Blvd., corner $850. GEORGE G. WALLACE, 614 Keeltne Bldg. 50-FT. LOT, 8102 Fino lots to select from, $1 cash, S0c & week. Box 8181, Bee. BARGAINS IN RESIDENCE LOTS. Block east F't. Omaha, east front, $400. East Dundee, paved St corner, §750, Fontenelle Blvd., corner, $850. GEORGE G. WALLACE, 614 Keeline Bldg. CITY and farm loans promptly made. Ratos, 5, 83% and 6 per cent. Reasonable com- mission. UNITED STATES TRUST CO., 212 South 1Tth, Omaha, Neb. T TT] 5 PER CENT to 6 per cont on beat class city residences in amounts $2,000 up; alse farm loans. Reasonable commissions. PETERS st mi- ued at § 00 W. 0. W. Bldg. Bee ann.; secured by property Image-Loomis Inv. Co., § per oent. REAL ESTATE—Suburban Benson, START YOUR HOME IN BENSON! B THIS LOT. $10.00 down and $10.00 per month; price $200 00; size LOx138; lecated on Locuat 8t., between Clark and Burnham, not far from school and car line. Geo. R Wright Ree offl Omaha. Dundee. IN DUNDEE VERY BEAUTIFUL ROOM BUNGALOW FOR SALE SUBSTANTIALLY BUILT, BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED AND IN EXCELLENT LOCATION This house i strictly modern in every way; it is 58x32 feet on the ground and the lot, which is 60x132 feet, ia beautitully lald out with walks, shrubs and there is plenty of nice shade. There are 7 rooms on the first floor. They are as follows: The living room, with beam ceiling, a large fireplace, built- in bookcases and beautiful fixtures; in this room the walls are painted and the floors are of oak. The dining room has paneled walls, oak floor, beam celiing and a large and very beautiful buffet. The music room has oak floors and is finished in white enamel. The room has built-in buffet and the walls are paneled. The kitchen has birch floors and is finished in white enamel; it has built-in buffet and pantry and has a rear hall for refrigerator. There are two nice large bedrooms fin- ished in white enamel and both have large closets. The bathroom Is equipped with the most beautiful and efficlent kind of fixtures; it has tile floor and built-In chests and linen closets and clothes chute. On the second floor there are two large bedrooms finished in white enamel. Bathrooms have Narge closets. Every rdom is large and gvery portion is finished In an exquisite mianer, Be sure to sec this house some day this woek. For price and terms of sale, call E. P. WRIGHT, At Douglas 2926 any day this week be- tween 8 a. m. and 6.30 p. m. Florence. NETHAWAY bas 8, 4, 6, 20 and 135-acre impr. tracts for city property. Flo. 228. South Side. . B, & CO., 912 Omaha Nat. Bank. NO DELAY, W. T. GRAHAM, BEE BLDG. __ HEast Nebraska farms. O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO., 1016 Omaha Nat'l, Phone Doug. )1|l.__ FARM and city loans, 5-6% and 6 per cent. W. H. Thomas, Keeline Bldg. Doug.. 1643. g' MONEY—HARRISON & MORTON 0 916 Omaba Nat'l. Bank Bldg. MONEY to loan on lmproved farms and ranches. We also buy good farm mort- gages. Kloke Inv. Co, Omaha. DON'T PAY IN INSTALLMENTS, PAY IN 3, 3, 4 or b YEARS, BEST PLAN. BBOPE’NA & co. KEELINIQ_BLDO. 3 WSTATE LOANS WANTED. THOS. L. MCGARRY, KEFELINE BLDG. TEL. 7RE!17|!“. 5 § PER CENT'nd 6 por cent money. Toland & Trumbull, 448 Bee Bldg. Douglas 6707, 100 to §10,000 made promptly. F. D. wead, / Woad Bldg., 18th and Farnam Sta. MONEY o d_for olty and tarm loans. H. W. Binder, City National Bank Bldg. TITY and farm loans, 6, 6%, 6 per cent J. H. Dumont & Co., 416 Keelino Bldg. OMAHA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1916. e e e AUTOMOBILES Who's setting the pacs nowt n the first ten months of 1916 THE BEE gained 47,940 Paid Ads. EXCEEDING the COMBINED GAIN of the other two Omaha paper for same perfod by more than— 20,000 PAID ADS, Good Results. Good Rates. Good Servios. AUTO CLEARING HOUSE 2209 Farnam St Douglas 3310 1 on Roadster, sacrifice 1916 Stearns-Knight $1.260, 1916 Maxwell Touring, $ 1916 Stearns-Knight 1660 AUTO INSURANCE Fire, Thoft and Liubility at lowest rates. KILLY, ELLIS & THOMPSON, [ « Bk, Bldg._Doug. 2819, DO hrow away old tires. Wo make one new tire from. two old ones and save you 80 per cent. 2-in-1 Vulcanizing Co., 1618 Davenport St., Omaha, Neb. Douglas 2914 CROSSTOW) 816 8. 24th, D, 4442, Parts for Hup landers 20, Olds- mobile. Apperson 1. H. C. truck. Kissol _ Kar, Oakland “30." WE will trade you a new Ford for your old one. INDUSTRIAL QARAGE 20th and Harney. Do " USED CARS AT REAL PRICES. C. W. FRANCIS AUTO CO, Douglas 861, 2216-18 Farnam Bt CORD tires for Fords, 30x3, $6.65; 30x3%, $11.65. Zwlebel Bros. D, 4878, 3618 Far- nam St $.0.8. MOTOR CO. over 2408 Leavenworth. _Used Cars. OUR REPAIR WORK WILL SATISFY YOU. TELL & BINKLEY, 2818 Harney St. Doug. 1840, ON ACCOUNT no garage must sell my Ford touring, Call Walnut 3104, Phone Webster 151, £ 5 2 z Auto Livery and Garages. _ EXPERT auto repairing, ‘wervice ocar al- ways ready.” Omaha Garsge, 3010 Harney 8t Tyler 688, s of Titk 5 Title, Guarantee and Abstract Co. Kerr i s rn st wround foor. Bonded by Mass. Ronding and Ins. Co. e Y e REED ABSTRACT CO., oldost abstract of- fice tn Nebraska. 206 Brandels Theater. FARM LAND WANTED LEASE on Nebraska ranch of from 3,000 to 5,000 acres, wanted by experienced cattle man. Address ck t, Mo. POULTRY AND PET STOCK YOUNG and old cb dressed or un- dressed, delivered, Col. 3332. \DAMAGED WHEAT, §l. undred 01 N. 16th. CATTLE TO WINTER AND WAY TO SBLL. We have a number of responsible cus- tomers who wish cattle to winter. Good May, good care, §1 per month; or good hay to sell, $3 per ton. C. E. Harden, cashier, South Fork State Bank, Cham- bers, Neb. For Sale. YOUNG gray team for salo oheap If taken at once. Call Sam Noble, Doug. 6995. FRESH milk, goats, Box 6, South Side. Telephone South 461. e FARM AND RANCH LANDS Iowa Lands. FINE Towa farms, close to Omaha, a cod right. See us first. W. T. Smith Co., 914 City Natl Bank Bldg, Omaha. Florida Lands, PALM BEACH COUNTY—We have the record crop truck, garden and citrus fruit land in the United States. Buy land on easy terms from A. Parsons & Son, 653 Brandeis Bdlg. Phone, Doug, 7846. Note—A personally conducted excursion to the Sunny South leaves Omal Jan- uary 2d; already some of Omaha's lead- ing busines men have joined us. Make your reservation earl. B-ROOM residence, South Side, §1.600; 35C cash. balance $16 per montk. Doug. 6336. Miscellaneous. ACREAGE: 13 acres, east of Council Bluffs, on' good road, 3-room house, 140 bearing apple trees, 2 acres black berries. Price, $3,600. 20 acres, % mile from city limits, all in alfalfa, new sofl, sightly ' location, Price, $325 per acre. 11 acres on car line, rich soil, none bet- ter for gardening or florist. Price, $365 per acre. J. H. KOPIBETZ, 4733 South’ 24th St.. Omaba. REAL ESTATE—Investments REAL DSTATE. WM. COLFAX, 706 Keeline Blds. Dous. SEE US FOR INVESTMENT AND SPECULATIVE PROPERTY. A. P. TUKEY & SON, Phone Doug. 502. 1507-8 W. O. W. Blds. 8378, FOR BALE. Double brick St. Louls flat, within four blocks of 16th end Harney; close in; bar- gain price. Carerul attention given to orders fof | college. Also 6 and 6-room bungalows, ‘moving, packing or storaga. Office at Ray- $200 down, and two 3-room, $96 down, CALKINS & CO., mond Furniture Co, 1513 and 1515 How-| balance monthly. Douglas 1313, City National Bank ard St. Phone D, 6524, CHAS. E. WILLIAMSON CO. *Decrease. 5 e NEW bungalow; also 3-1. and gardening; STMENT. FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE. your terms and price; Inv_ with $400, rent, Corner, Icfi.‘: F‘m |w£‘ki;r...,_ annual Separats locked rooms for household | 3 hoyses cost $3,500). $2,600. D. 2107. rent $720. Price, $5,600. goods and plancs, moving; packing. and ehipping. OMAHA VAN AND STORAGE CO., 802 8. 16th St. ~ Douglas 4163, FIVE rooms, new, oak finish, fully deco- rated, all modern, etc., $2,750; $200 cash, balance monthly. Colfax 183K 8. P. BOSTWICK & SON, 300 _Bee Bldg. Tyler 1608. Globe Van and Storage Co. For real moving servece cry us. Large 3-horse padded vans. Storage, $1 month. Satisfaction guaranteed. We move you QUICKER, CHEAPER' AND SAFER. Phone Tyler 230" or Douglas 4338, FIDELITY jiNisi FREE Phone Douglas 288 for complete list of vacant houses and apart- ments. Also for storage, moving. 16th and Jackson Sta. M aggard— Van and ,two men, $1.25 per hour. Van and Storage Co., Moving, Packi; Btorage and shipping. Phone Doug. 1496, J C REED Express and Moving. . . packing and storage. 1207 Farpam St. Douglas 6245. FOR RENT—Business Pr'p’ty =, Stores: STORE ROOM at 1§07 Farnam St. T. F. Hall, 433 Ramge. D. 7406, MODERN store, 16th St, near postoffice} low rent. G. P. Stebbins. Offices and Desk Room. DESIRABLE studio location in Wead Bldg., 18th and Farnam, and in Baldrige Bldg., 20th and Farnam; rental reasonable. F. D. WEAD, Wead Bidg. DESIRABLE oftice rooms in the remodeled Crounse block, 119 N. 16th St (opposite postoffice), ‘§10 to $15 per month, Conrad Young, 322 Brandeis Theater. Doug. 1671. CHOICE office space, Baird Bidg., 17th and Douglas. McCague Inv, Co. ___Miscellaneous. 135 8. 25TH AVE, $16, 3903 Leavenworth, $17.50. 4134 Hamilton, and 4 living rooms, $20. 2219 Cuming, $27.50. 2306 Cuming, office and yard and scales suitable for coal and feed store, $40. ARMSTRONG-WALSH CO. yler 15 A 26th St.; has 2 large, roomy stalls, room for wagons or carriages, harness closet, hay oft, electric lights, etc.; can be used us a garage; only $6 per month to good tenant. Call Harney 2204. WANTED .TO RENT. e Unfurnished Houses and Flats. L Lo L L IR WANTED—LIStng on cottages or houses to rent or sell on'easy payments. Have cus- tomers waiting. Inquire 413 Karbach Block. Douglas 3407. GALLAGHER & NELSON will look after your rentals. 644 Brandets Bldg. Doug, 8382 Miscellaneous. WANTE Houses, stores and apartments al depariment. N. P. Dodgoe & Telephone Doug. / for our rei Harney St ut 15th REAL ESTATE—Unimproved West. 24th St., Near Douglas * with good improvements, $400 Best buy in the neighborhood. 81 feet per toot. Glover & Spain, Douglas 3962. 919-20 City National. WEST FARNAM LOT BARGAIN. Nice lying west front lot on 34th St., between Dodge and Davenport, 48x136 ft. One of the cheapest lots in this part of town. Block and a half to Farnam car and Presbyterian charch. $1,350, subject to_ paving. D, V. SHOLES CO., 915 City Natl. bonk Bids, LARGE 60-FOOT LOTS $100 to $166. ONE DOLLAR DOWN. FIFTY CENTS PER WEEK. One block to car line; newly paved street by the property; in city lUmita. REAL BARGAINS. SHULER & CARY, 204 Keeline Bldg. \ Phona D. 5074. North. E—1_ S AFTER looking at MINNE LUSA, 300 dif- forent buyers decided that it was the best propesition 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., 742 Omaha Nat. Bk. Bldg. _ Tyler 187. Doug. 49. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Real Estate, Lands, Etc. FAVE two 160-acre farms and one 8U-acre farm, sastern Nebraska, to trade for city property. ARCHER REALTY CO. 580 Brandels Big. Missouri Lands, e BMALL MISSOURI FARM—$10 cash and $6 monthly; no interest or taxes; highly pro- ductive land; close to 3 blg markets ‘Write for photographs and full informa- tion. - Munger, ‘A-119, N. Y. Lite Build. Mo. Kansas _City, % FOR SALE—Pike county, Missouri farms, Jany size from 10 acres to 2,000;/some good_trading propositions. J. V. Davis & Co., Bowling Green, Mo. Nebraska Lands. KIMBALL COUNTY. 320 acres choice land in good location. ‘Wil give clear deed for two first crops. T. H. CAMPBELL & SONS, Kimball, Neb. FOR SALE—36-year lease on gection Ne- braska school land; no taxes; $740.00; good terms. For particulars write owner, G. Irwi Nebraska. FOR SALE—Best large body high grade medium priced land In Nobraska; very little money required, . C. Bradley, Wol- bach, BACRIFICE sale, 640 acres, “Sheridan Neb,, $6 per mcre. Act quick, must sel Write H. R. Gallin, Balina, Kan, T ACRES, well improved, two blocks to high school, Tecumseh, Neb, Stewart, 216 8. 17th St CAN sell or exchango any lands you have to otfer. C. J. Canan, McCague Bldg. New York Lands. NEW YORK FARMS FOR SALE, ONCE, TWICE, THRICE I HAVE CALLED, AWAKE TO WEALTH, HOME AND HAPPINESS. 80 acres, on improved road, 30 rods to R. R. depot, 9-room house, broad maple shade, 2 barns, well, spring, orchard, woods. Price $2,600. 60 acres, 8 cows, teams, tools, hens, good buildings. Price $3,700. $700 cash down. 50 acres, 9-room house, barn 36x90, or- chard, spring and well. Price $1,400. $700 cash down. 20 cows, team, farm machinery, crops, 130 acres, good buildings. Price $50 per acre. R. R, fare one way to purchaser. E. MUNSON, 2426 8. Salina St. Syracuse, N. Y. Texas Lands. A 12-ROOM rooming house for sale or ex- change for equity in lots or House and lot, or good car; good location. Call Doug- las 6895 after 6 p. m. WE have some good homes and rental prop- erties for Neb. or Ia. land. Edward F. Williams Co., Omaha Nat'l Bank Bidg. Ranch specialist, sell or trade ranches for city property. K, Franta, 676 Brandeis Bldg. FOR SALE OR TRADE—4-room house and good barn. 7375‘20 §;_1 T;‘ler 2670- a GOOD lot, desirable location, will take used Ford as part payment. Webster 4348. REAL ESTATE—B’ness Pr'pty BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE WHOLESALE BUILDING ABOUT 28,000 SQ. FT. Five-story and basement brick building located on Harney car line, at northwest corner of 11th and” Harney Sts. Steam heat, treight elevator. Bullding now ya- cant, Immediate possession. For price and GEORGE & COMPANY, Phone D. 7657. 902 City Nat. Bk. Bldg. INCOME property near Ford plant. - 16th St. Owner, Harney 3364, L Y CUMING STREET. In order to close an estate, I offer at a very low price 44 or 22 feet near 20th St You cannot lose on this proposition. See me for price and terms. C. A. GRIMMEL, 849 Om. Nat'l Bk. Bldg. GARDEN PATCH. 6 lots for only $900. Close in. blocks from Harney car line, W. H. GATES, D. 1294, 647 Omaha Nat. Bk. Bld OWNER must se east front iot on Fonte- nelle Blvd, in Clarmont. WIill sell at sacrifice price if taken at omoe. Call Douglas 1723, 1% South. ACRES SOUTH. Improved and unimproved in one to ten-acre tracts, on or near Bellevue car line. Best of school facilties. C. R. COMBS, Phone Doug. 3916. 509 Brandela Thea! REAL ESTATE WANTED WANTED—4, 6 and 6-roomed houses that can be sold for $100 cash; balance $15 per month; gtve complete description frst letter. 'W FARNAM SMITH & CO., 1320 Farnam. Tel. Doug. 1084. LIST your property for results with OSBORNE REALTY CO., Douglas 1474. W have buyers for your property. INTER-STATE REALTY CO.. 929-30 City Nat'l Bldg. Doug. 88 WANTED—LIstings of real estate in Oma ton sale. N. P. Dodse & Co., Haraey St. at ‘15th. Telephone Doug. 829. MONEY TO LOAN FURNITURE, planos, ind. notes as security. $40—6-mo H. gdd, total cost, $3.60. $40— “ Inaorsed notes, total cost, $2,60. Smaller, larger am’ts, proportionate rate. PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY, organized by Omaha Business Men, 432 Rose Bldg, 16thand Farnam. Ty. 666, EAST TEXAS.# Call or write for my free book describ- ing good corn and alfalfa iand In east Texas for $25 per acre. W, 8. FRANK, 201 Neville Blk. Wisconsin Lands. FOR SBALE—200-acre highly improved farm, 7 miles from Bau Claire, Wis.; 4 from Cleghorn; clay sofl, fenced and cross- fenced in different lots with woven wire, level and nearly all under cultivation, 8-room house, barn 100x36, silo 14x40, grove, other bldgs. This A-No.-1 farm is offered for $90 per acre on account of owner's wife's sickness. 37,600 will han- dle. Stock and machinery also for sale. Write O. B. Bunkholt, 3210 15th Ave. So. Minneapolis, Minn. UPPER WISCONSIN—Best dairy eral crop state In the union. wanted; lands for sale at low prices casy terms; excellent raising. ok, lands for stock Ask for booklet 35 on Wlsconsin Central Land Grant; state acros wanted. It interested in fruit lands, ask for book- lot on Apple Orchards; Address Land Com- missioner 800 Railwav. Minneapoiis, Minn. Wyoming Lands. SMALL investors write for printed matter; prices and terms on Wyoming oil land lots;. warranty deed to all lots. McKib- bin, Agt., Box 92, Fort Morgan, Colo. Ut s e L s Miscellaneous. WE SELL FARMS, CAN BELL YOURS. Absolutely no commission. Write today for our co-operative guarantee plan. In- terstate Farm Exchange, 216 BExchange Bank Bldg., Spokane, Wash. ~ AUTOMOBILES WILLYS-OVERLAND INC. USED CAR DEPARTMENT. Phone D. 3293. 3047 Farnam St. 2—1916 Overland, b-pass. 2—1916 Overland, G-pass. 1—1914 Overland, b-pass. 1-—1917 Overland Roadster. 1—1913 Hupp, 6-pass. 1—1914 Ford, G-pass. These cars are in first class conditton and at prices of $126 and up. Cars Demonstrated. List furnished to out-of-town chasers. TFOR SALE—A bargain for cash: A 1916 King-8, 5-passenger car, in good first- class shape, fully equipped with side cur tains, chains ete, Cost 31,250 new; might consider first-class oquity, Call H. |- 581, or Box 8040, Bee, pur- Horses—Live Stock—Vehicles |— FIRST-CLASS garage for rent. Ave. Harney 1862, " Automobiles for Hire. FORD for rent by mile. Doug. 3622, Bveningu, Tyler 1835, Auto Repairing and Paintin| STROMBERG SERVICE STATION. GEORGE W, WILLIAMS, 1508 Jackson St. _Carburetors my speclalty. Red 414 §100 reward for magneto Colls repaired. Baysdorfer, prices right. 218 8, 19th St. D. 7390, Motorcycles and Bicycles. HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES. Bar- gains In used machines, Victor Roos, “The Motoreycle Man.” 2703 Leavenworth. “Persistence 1s the Cardinal Virtue in Advertising. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Timer §, Redick to Arthur 8. Ki- lam, Twenty-fifth street, 147 feet north of Pinkney street, east side, 47.6x138 . . ceocd Harriot A. Jensen to the Thomas Realty company, northwest corner Twenty-elghth and Harney stroets, 1B3X186 o.ovssoramenssessaceronone Homer B. Robinson and wife to F. W. Bonine, southeast corner Twenty-ninth street and Dewsy a onte, MIXIA0...iuiiniiaens Mrs. Elizabeth Mflls to Mrs. Nellle Evans, west R street, South Oma- ha, 176 feet east of Thirtieth street, south side, 26x150 LARGEST CLASS IN HISTORY OF MASON Nebraska Sends Two Hundred Candidates for Higher De- grees of Scottish Rite. SOVEREIGN OFFICER HERE %0 32,000 1 3,000 Two hundred candidates from out in Nebraska have come to town to be Scottish Rite Masonry. The occasion is the annual fall reunion and the class at this time is the largest‘in the his- tory of the order in Nebraska. The candidates come from subordinate Masonic Iod;x1 all over the state. Besides the 'candidates for degrees, there are not less than 150 visiting Scottish Rite Masons, most of whom have come from Nebraska and Iowa. The most prominent among the guests is Henry Alverson, sovereign inspector general of Nebraska and Towa. The first session of the Scottish Rite Masons at the present reunior was held at 1:30 o’clock, when de- grees from the fourth to the four- teenth were conferred. Sessions will continue to and including Thuss- day, the reunion concluding with a banquet Thursday night. 3 Tuesday degrees from the fifteenth to the eighteenth, inclusive, will be conferred; Wednesday, the nineteenth to the thirtieth, and Thursday the thirty-first and: thirty-second. Labor Situation May Delay Start of . New Through Train The Missouri Pacific has lined up the equipment and about completed details for through passenger service between Omaha and New Orleans, but the uncertainty of the labor situa- tion, as applied to railroads, is likely to postpone the starting of the trains for a time, at least. Equipment for eight all-steel trains has been secured, and when "the through Omaha-New Orleans service goes on they will be run south of Kansas City in connection with the Iron Mountain and other allied lines. The plans provided for the inaugura- tion of the through service December 1, with one train each way daily. McGee Denies He Was A “No Account” Husband Hugh McGee, defendant in the di- vorce suit brought by his wife, Mary McGee, took the witness stand in" his own behalf on the first day of the week in Judge Leslie's court and de- nied every allegation made by his spouse that he is a “no account” hus- band. Among the charges made by Mrs. McGee last week—cruelty was one of the mildest—were those to the effect that her husband had an abnormal appetite for the contents of the little brown jug, amused himself by grab- bing her by the heels and standing her on her head in a clothes closet and was grossly negligent in making donations to the family exchequer. Hugh testified that he has always been a dutiful hubby, taking his wife’s advice at all times and endeav- oring daily to do little things which would add to the sum total of her happiness. He declared that ever since they were married he had given her his salary, retaining for him- self only a dollas or so. As to drink- ing—well, Hugh admitted that his line of employment has always. been of such a nature that after the day’s work he needs a little stimulant, but asserted that a few glasses of beer constituted his straying from the path of the tectotaler. FOR SALE—My nearly new Frankiin oaf. [ named ——— | man with Dundreary whiskers. inducted into the higher degrees of OMAHA RANKS HIGH AS CITY OF HOMES No Other City Leads Omaha as a Place Where People Own Their Own Dwellings. THEY ARE REAL HOMES, T0O By A. R. GROH. “He it aver so wumbul, There snow play sly comb." More people own their homtes in Omaha than in any other city in the United States, according to the fig- ures compiled by the Omaha Water board. These figures, taken from 25,049 homes using city water, show that fifty-six homes out of every 100 are owned by the people who occupy them. The federal census of 1910 states that 398 per cent of the people of Omaha owned their homes then. The federal census of 1900 showed that only 259 per cent of Omaha people were home owners. So, you see how the people who “own their own homes” are increasing. - Back in Philadelphia, the “city of homes,” they have an official booster James Edward Cattell, a little Heis always harping on what a cnyvof homes Philly is. A “home” in Phila- delphia, dear reader, is fifteen feet 1133 Parx | wide, two stories high and built right against the ‘front sidewalk. There is no front yard. The back yard aver- You may arive 1t T chargs | ages about eight by twelve feet and is neatly cemented. Chance for Mixup. The residence streets are lined with such homes, as much alike as peas n't air. |in a pod. If someone sneaked along _ Cofls_repaired. Bayadorfer, 210 N._18th. | some night and changed the numbers NEB, Auto Radiator Repalr Bervice. and | there would be an awful mixup, for they never could tell 'em apart. Omaha homes are real homes with yards around them and bushes and trees and a dog and a garden and a place for g'ohnme's rabbits and Mary's doll playhouse and &erhaps a coop for some fresh egg-layers—a reg'lar home, you know; not a cubbyhole. And of these regular homes we seem to have more owned by their occupants than any other city in the country. x Taking the federal statistics of 1910, we find that in Omaha forty families out of every 100 owned their homes. Minneapolis and St. Paul had the same good record. In Milwaukee and Denver thirty-six out of every 100 owned their homes. In Cleve- land thirty-five, in Buffalo and Balti- more thirty-four, in Indianapolis and San Francisco thirty-three. Less in the East. Amid the smoke of Pittsburgh twenty-eight out of every 100 don’t have to pay rent. Albany, N. Y., has twenty-seven home owners out of ev- ery 100; Chicago and Louisville and dear old Philly (“city of homes,” you know) have twenty-six home owners in every 100. Boston, in spite of its “highbrow” reputation, ranks with Fall River, Mass., the factory town, both cities having only seventeen home owners in every 100. And New York, N. Y., greatest city on earth, has only twelve home own= ers in every 100 of its population. A very few cities have a higher percentage of jfome owners than Omaha had in 1910. Spokane had 51 per cent; Oakland, Cal, 46 per cent, and Los Angeles, 45 per cent. It’s a grand thing to live in Omaha. Powell Criticizes Painting Bought By Friends of Art Omaha’s most expensive painting, the &ules Breton “Vintage of Pierre range,” valued at $10,000, is in- consistent. It does not conyey the impression the artist set out Yo give, according to Doane Powell, president of the Omaha Art guild,and head of The Bee's art department, who talked on “The Psychol of Art” at the Philosopbical society Sunday. The picture was. purchased by the Friends of Art and harfgs in the public library, “The Breton painting is supposed to represent sunlight, we infer from the deep shadows, but it is painted in so low a key that it doesn’t conve, the impression of sunlight at all, it does not reach its fullest interpreta- tion,” said Mr. Powell, “It isn’t the name or the price of a picture that makes it more beautiful,” he said. Paintings that are temporarily pleas- ing and paintings that are lastingly impressive, were compared by Mr. Powell. Fine Arts Leoturer Must Be Ubiquitous Dr. James Parton Haney, director of art in New York City high schools, will be a busy, man the three days he spends in Omaha this week. Dr, Ha- ney is brought to Omaha by the Fine Arts society to speak at the Hotel Fontenelle Wednesday afternoon on “The Relation of Art to Home and Community Life” and Friday on “The Art of Teaching Art.” Besides these, Dr. Haney will give a gallery talk at the Fine Arts exhibit Thursday morn- ing at 10 o'clock. \ “Art in Harness” is the subject of a talk Dr. Haney will give Friday be- fore the Commercial club. He will be at the speakers’ table Thursday, when Lincoln Steffens is the honor guest of the club. Mrs. W. G. Ure, president of the Fine Arts society, gives a luncheon for Dr. Haney Wednesday. Says Wife Married Him Only to Secure a-Home Beachlon W. Harris, a waiter in a hotel, has filed an answer and cross- petition to the divorce suit of his wife, Ora Lee Harris, in which he “alleges that she married him only in order to get a home. He also charges miscon= duct. According to Harris, his wife has deserted him and gone to Pitts- burgh. Ten-Year Permit Granted For Fire Reporter System The city council committee of the whale voted to grant D. C. Berko- witz and W. S. Dolan a ten-year per- mit to operate a fire reporter system. These men explained they intended to notify building owners and occupants of fires. SALOON MAN GONE WITH LARGE ROLL South Sider Missing Since He Drew $1,900 from Bank to Cash Checks. BANK HAS GOOD SECURITY South Side police and bankers are sceking Joe Knezovich, saloon pro- prietor, who is missing along with $1,900, which he drew from the Se- curity State bank Saturday morning to have as a fund with which to cash, checks for woskingmen who are plid_‘ by checks on Saturday. The saloon is located at 2715 Q street. Knezovich went to the bank Sat- urday morning and secured the sum, as it has been customary for the banks to provide money for the cash- ing of checks, During the afternoon removitch, a partner in the saloon, agpcnrcd at the bank with $350 in checks which he wished to. have cashed. The cashier asked him ‘if he had used up all the money which had been given to his partner in the morning. He replied that he had not seen his partner and that he'did not know that he had received the money, as the partner had not shown up that day. The police were notified and 3 search was instituted, but no trace of the missing man has been found. Jeberemovitch immediately put up: $500 to cover that much of the shortage. The ‘remainder is covered by collateral security placed in the bank by business men to permit the partners to draw out this money on. Saturday that they might cash the workingmen’s checks. The matter has been called to the attention of County _Attorney Magney by J. E. Bedmar, attorney for the blni. Brownell to Give Omaha New School The Equal of Any In order that Omaha may have a’ girls’ school equal to those maintained in Kansas City, Minneapolis, Denver and other cities of the middle west, 200 of the leading men and women of this city will devote their energies during ten days in December to the effort to raise §250,000 for the Brow- nell Hall building_fund. In Denver the Wolcott schoal for girls has received the backing of the most prominent business men of the city. Kansas City, Omaha’s nearest rival, supports two such schools. In leading ' citizens have Mool et g s given X or a bui in. v;l?)' day \ process of erection, for a school. Brownell's service to the comma- nity will not be limited, however, to the day school. The boarding school, which has been practically on a par with the day school since the estab- lishment of ‘the ‘hall, fifty-three years ago, is expected to grow in strength and in influence, following the exodus to the western end of the city, At Fairacres "the school's facilities for caring for the out-of-town girls will be greatly improved, notably in provi- sion for outdoor exercise and divar- sion. Two Big Meetings - Of State Interest Open Here Tuesday - Two big conventions will open in Omaha today. They are the Ne- braska Manufacturers’ association-and the Nebraska Farmers' Co-Operative Grdin and Live Stock State associa- | tion. The former is to hold its meet« ing at the Fontenelle and the latter at the Hotel Rome. The manufactur- ers hold for two days and the co- operative farmers for' three days. About 600 or 700 delegates are ex- pected-to attend the farmers’ conven- tion. The delegates will come with a view to taking steps toward lolvinfi the car shortage problem, along wit! many other problems they expect to take up. They hoglc to set on foot constructive work having for its ob- 24 {cc( the placing of more cars into he equifiment of the railroads; and the method of distribution of cars during a time of shortage is to be taken up. One of the principa! addresses ‘to be given at the manufacturers’ con- vention is to be that of Dr. Ewing E. Pratt, chief of the bureau of for- eign and domestie: commerce, Heavy Receipts And Prices Move - Up on All Grains With heavy grain receipts, contrary to expectations, the market opened strong and continued so during the entire session of the Omaha %nm exchange. Wheat receipts were 208 carloads; the most of any one day during the month. Prices were 1 to 3 cents up from Saturday, selling at $173 to $1.84 per bushel. ~For the first time since new corn commenced to move, receipts passed 100 carloads. Receipts were 113 cars and the sales were made at 89 to 90% cents per bushel, generally 1% cents per bushel higher than Saturday. ° Oats were % to % up, selling at 543 to 55% cents per bushel. There were fifty-five carloads on the market. Eggs Advance Six Cents in a Week Eggs 40 cents a dozen in Omaha to- day. i The price was 34 cents a week ago. Dealers will not commit themselves as to the future, but theg aver there is no telling when or where the ad- vance will stop. \ Indications are the price will go higher before Thanksgiving day. An ordinary egg sandwich at res- tuarants now costs 10 cents. ! Most dealers are asking 45 cents per dozen for “fresh” eggs. You Will Get Instant Rellef, Dr. Bell's Plne-Tar-Honey soothes: ‘your cough, allays inflammation, loosens the mu-~ cous and you breathe much bettsr, 350, All druggista—Adsentisemnent, Mike Jebe-’ f