Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 22, 1916, Page 11

i —— — \ .r-* FOR RENT—HOUSES Miscellaneous. B WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT HOUSES AND COTTAGES PARTLY MODERN R.-—3904 Saratoga St. (choice cottage, strictly modern in every respect oz cept heat), reduced to.. ... STRICTLY MODERN »“R—116 So. 44th St. (very choice bun- galow, first-class residence district), s N 5 ... 835,00 i-R.—3919 No. 20th St (choice bunga- low with garage) 332, 4-R.—4112 Farnam St (good detached house in first-class residence district) : ..o $35.00 T-R.—3905 No. 18th 8t. (very desirable de- tached house ln first-class residence dis- trict) .$30.00 T-R.—4812 So. ¥00d brick dwell- ing, close to the business center of South Omaha) ............. .$25.00 TR—915 So. 26th St (brand mew brick dwelling), close in. $35.00 s R—!M’ Charleg St (with garag .$25.00 food brick dwell- "n arranged for J R—%fll Dewey Ave. ing, very close in, keeping roomers) . $45.00 FLAT STRICTLY HODERN 5-R.—203 8o, 30th St......... 25.00 WE HAVE OTHERS. S8EE OUR COM- PLETE LIST BEFORE RENTING PORTER & SHOTWELL, 202 So. 17th 8t ¢ Doug. $35—3220 Chicago, 8 rooms, modern $12.50 for either of these houses; th, 4 rooms, inside tollet th' 4 rooms, water paid; 2627 Hamil ton, 5 rooms; 2371 California, 5 rooms; 524 N. 32d, 6 rooms; 845 S. 24th, 6 rooms. RINGWALT BROS., Brandels Theater Bldg. $22.50—6-R,, mod ex. heat, $18 N. $12,50—3-r., mod. ex. heat, 818 N 16th St 16th-8t. $35.00—4-r., mod. ex. heat, 818 N. 16th St. H. A. WOLF, 514 Ware Bik. Doug. 8063, ‘The Bee carried 41,940 MORE PAID Want Ads first 10 months of 1916 than same period 1916. This - figure EXCEEDS THE COM- DINED GAIN of the other two Omaha papers by OVER 20,000 PAIN ADS. Reason: Better Results, Better Rates. 1125 8. GIST, with garage for two cars. 4119 N. 38th street, 5 rooms §12. _JOHN N. FRENZER, DOUGLAS _654. HOU L RE "FOR RENT. CREIGH, S8ONS & CO. s BEE BLDG. DOUG FOR RENT—Ap’ts a nnd Flah 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 occupancy; equipped with Murphy- In-a-Door beds in dressing rooms and built-in chiffoniers; kitchens include built- in cabinets, elevated oven ranges, refrig- erators iced from rear; large living rooms with built-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; gas drier in laundry; beautiful lawn. Location, 115-17 N. 33d. There are two four room apartments with 6-room accom- modation, and two 6-room accommodations left. Make your chofce today. Agent will show you through. Omaha's Largest Rental Agency HASTINGS & HEYDEN, 1614 Harne Tyler 50. PAXTON COURT—Beaatiful 5-room flat with bailt-in bed; new; has range, refrig- erator, window shades, curtain ros close in, walking distance. 205 Paxton Court, between 25th Ave. and 26th, Douglas and Farnam. $35. Omaha's largest rental W. L. SELBY & SONS, DOUGLAS 1510. 8T. CLARE. 3-room apts., 24th and Harney. Har- __mey 647, 3 AND ‘4-RM. Apts., The Sterling. Trust Co. D. 116 North. 1914 Burt, 4 rs,, new, mod. Apt., winter, §35. RINGWALT BROS., Brandels Theater Bldg. MOST modern, up-to-date brick flat in city. Hot water heat. 2623 Cass St. D, 66SL Harney 1803. South. 5:ROOM modern apartment at 420 8. Zith Ave. Private basement, heat and jani- tor seryice. , $40. BENSON & MYERS CO., 424 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. 4-ROOM flat, electric light, water D‘lfl. 2618 Marcy St. Miscellaneoue. SOLID COMFORT- Brand new 6 rooms and sun parior, beam celling in dining room, tile bath, new wall paper, new gas stove, new re- frigerator, everything wpotlessly clean. Heat, water and janitor service furnished. $66 flat rate. PAYNE & SLATER CO., 616 Omaha Nat'l Bldg. Phone Doug. 1016 First $186. 8- :IOOM flat ll)nr rerllti $26 per month; close NO COAL BILLS! NO WATER BILLS! NO SNOW SHOVELING! Rent a cozy apartment in the CAR- LYLE, 625 8. 18th St., 4 rooms and tile bath, second floor, no carfare; $35 sum- mer, $42.60 winter. PAYNE & SLATER CO., 616 Omaha Nat'l Bldg. Phone Doug. 1016, FOR RENT—Business Pr'p’ty Stores STORE ROOM at 1807 Furnam 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 office tooms {n the remodeled Crounse block, 119 N. 16th St. (opposite postoffice), 010 to $15 per month. Conrad _Young, 322 Brandels Theater. Doug, 1571, HOICE office space. Baird Bidg., 17th and Dougla: Co. Bl mg MOVING AND STORAGE FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE. Separats locked rooms for household goods and planos, maving; packing and shipping. OMAHA VAN AND STORAGE CO. 802 8. 16th St Douglas 41 Globe Van and Storage Cb. For real moving eervice ry us. Large 3-horse padded vans, Storage, $1 month. Satisfaction guaranteed. We move you QUICKER, CHEAPER AND SAFER. Phone Tyler 230 or Douglas 4338, Maggard— Van and two men, $1.25 per hour. Van and Storage Co., Moving, Packin Btorage and shipping. Phone Doug. 14 LG REED Express and Moving. packing and storage. l 07 Farpam St. Dl!llllu 6245, THE BEE: REAL ESTATE—IMPROVED “Miscellancous, and gardening your terms and price. Inv_ with $400, rent, 3 houses cost $3,500). $2,600. D. 2107 FIVE ronms, new, oak finish, fully deco- rated, ll modern, $2,760; $200 cash, alance monthly. Colfax 1836 REAL ESTATE—Unimproved West. LARGE 60-FOOT LOTS $100 to $165. ONE DOLLAR DOWN FIFTY CENTS PER WEBK One block to car line; newly paved street by the property: (n city limits REAL BARGAINS SHULER & CARY, 204 Keellue Bldg Phone D. 5074, REAL ESTATE—IMPROVED - = West: Field Club Special Bargain Practically new 7-room house, center hall with large living room on one side, fireplace at the end, dining room and kitchen on the opposite side on first floor. Garage connected with the house. Second tloor has large sleeping porch off stalr- way landing and three nice bedrooms fin- ished In white enamel. with mahogany doors, nice bath. Full basement, furnace heat. Oak floors throughout, oak finish downstairs. $5,750. Want an offer. D. V. Sholes Co., at B SPECIAL BARGAIN. New stucco home for sale by owner, containing a blg living room and dining room, finished in oak: a very complete kitchen and on the second floor three bed- rooms, finished in white enamel, with ma- hogany finished doors. The floors are oak throughout, combination stairway, guaranteed high grade furnace, highest grade fixtures, hardware, etc. This h is worth $5,750, but for this month reduced to $5,200. Open today for in- spection. Located at 3658 Cass 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 book- cases; large attic; full basement; lot 50x133, south front, on paved street. One block from park SCOTT & HILL CO, Doug. 1009, Ground Floor McCague Bid 7 ROOMS, ALL MODERN, W Hot water heat, east 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 pald. One price to all, $3,260; $500 cash, balance terms. Call Douglas 688¢ for appointment. This Is the first tizie this has been offered and will be sold this week l‘R\Vl-R BRO[H}:RS k Bldg. YOU HAVE ANYTHING TO SELL COME AND SEE US. INTER-STATE REALTY CO, 929-30 City Nat'l, Douglas 8862, COME UP OR CALL UP TODAY. WEST FARNAM DISTRICT—8-room, 3 baths, nearly new: big discount, only __$6,260. See it. 823 N. 38th %18 LINCOLN BLVD—11 use, strictly modern, with hot Douglas 181 house, water heat North, 8-ROOM MODERN HOUSE. GARAGE AND CORNER LOT, $3,150. In Benson, located at 2304 N. 58th Avo. You are getting the lot and garage for nothing, because you can't duplicate the house for less than §3,500. Good terms If desired. Shown by appoint- ment. P. J]. THOMAS, 605 Omaha Nat. Bk. Bldg. Phone D. 2182, 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; full basement, large attic. Located at 3023 North 25th 8t. Price, $3,160; easy terma. NORRIS & NORRIS, 400 Bee Building. Phone Doug. 4210. NEARLY NEW 7-ROOM BUNGALOW. Two big lots covered with shade trees. Oak finish, up-to-date bungalow and fine new barn. Only 2 blocks from car on Brown St. Price $3,600. EDWARD F. WILLIAMS CO, D. 420, 801 Omaha Nat'l Bank Bldg. 3720 N. 21st Street . Only a half block to Kountze park: a fine 7-room home, strictly modern; can be had for $2,450, with only $200 cash; bal- ance $23 per month. This Is a bargain. Call Tyler 60 and ask for Mr. Giesing. Hastings & Heyden, 1614 Harney Street. NEARLY new bungalow of 5 rooms, o finish throughout; built in effects, On car line, owner leaving city, will take any reasonable offer; come out and look this over, 4446 Bedford Ave. 2721 Caldwell $200 Cash 5 rooms, modern except heat, nice lot, paved strest; balance $20 per month, Phone Tyler 50 and ask for Mr. Lowrey. Hastings & Heyden, 1614 HARNEY ST. VERY SPECIAL BARGAIN. $2,260—Will buy modern home at 2538 Dav- enport St.; worth $3,000; family illneas sreason for selling. JOHN W. RO!]BINS‘ 1802 FARNAM ST. KOUNTZE PLACE restricted district resl. dence for sale. A. V. Kniest, 3615 N. l!lh. FOR BALI!:—I acres improved. Cnl 154 426 8. 26TH AVE, 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., Tyler, 1636, 333 Rose Bldg. A FINE LARGE BARN for rent at 1916 N. 25th St.; has 2 large, roomy stalls, room for wagons or carriages, harness closet, hay loft, electrio lights, etc.; can bo used 48 a garage; only $5 per month to good tenant. Call Hlmey 2204, WANTED To RENT. " Unfurnished Houses and Flats, HAVE parties wanting to rent five, six anA cight room houses in the West Farnam Dundee _and- Fleld club districts of the city. Want gocd h% es in good neigh- borhoods. Write at once and secure good tenants. Want to hear from owners only, No agents. Address Box 6982, Omaha Bee. —2 28— co T 0% 005 Omaha Bee, VANTED—LIisting on cottages or houses to rent or sell on easy payments. Have cus- tomers walting. Inquire 413 Karbach Block. Douglas 3407, _South. NEW HANSCOM PARK BUNGALOW. Five large rooms and bath, all on one floor, all the bullt-in features, also French doors, large attic with nine windows. Full, deep, cement basement; lot 50x100. Only one-half block to Hanscom park and car, 2 blocks to Park school. This Is a beauty and the price is right. Investigate now. Call OSBORNE REALTY CO, 701-2 Omaha Nat'l Bk Bldg. Douglas 1474, HANSCOM PARK. $200 DOWN AND $30 PER MONTH, 5-room strictly modern bungalow, lo- cated on §. 33d St, one-half block from car line; full cement basement, hot water heat; lot 53x160, House 3 years old. Priced at_$2,900, PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY, Omaha Nat. Bank Bidg. D. 1781, RAILROAD EMPLOYES PLEASE NOTE. room house, almost new, located South Ninth, near old Kountze residence. Great bargain. G. P. Stebbins, 1610 Chicago. GALLAGHER & NELSON will look after your rentals. 644 Brandels Bldg. Doug. 3382, e MOVING AND STORAGE GORDON VAN CO. FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE. Packing, storage and mov- Ing. "z‘u N. 1ith 8t.. Phone METROPOLITAN VAN AND STORAGE CO. Careful attention given to orders for moving, packing or storage. Office at Ray- mond Furn! iture Co., 15613 and 1516 How- e A 0 T FIDELITY X224 FREE Phone Douglas 288 for complete Iist of vacant houses and apart- ments. Also for storage, moving. 16tL and Jackson Sts, Miscellaneous HOUSES WANTED. WE HAVE BUYERS FOR HOMES WORTH THE MONEY IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US FO RESULTS. NEILL'S REAL ESTATFE & INS. AGNCY,, Brandels Theater Bldg. Tyler 1024. $260 CASH, $28.50 PER MO, will buy one of the niftiest bungalows in town; 6-r. and bath; strictly modern; oak finish, with a number of special features:; high grade lighting and plumbing fixtures; full ce- ment basement, furnace; dandy east front lot; 1% blocks to car. Price only $3,100 Let us show you this bargain. RASP BRO as 16! ot INVESTMENTS, INSURANCE—$400 income $2,600, being 3 houses, 6 rooms near high schoo!l and Creighton Also 5 and 6-room bungalows, college. §200 down, and two 3-room. $95 down balance monthly North. AFTER looking at MINNE LUSA, 300 dif- ferent buyers decided that ft 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 arc huying CHARLES W. MARTIN & CO, 742 Omaha Nat. Bk Bldg. Tyler 187, CUMING STREET. In order to close an estate, 1 very low price 44 or 22 feet near You cannot lose on this proposition me for price and terms See C. A. GRIMMEL, 849 Om._Nat'l Bk, Bldg. GARDEN PATCH & lots for onk $900. Close in. 1% blacks from Harney car line, W. H. GATES, 0. 1294 647 Omaha Nat. Bk. Bldg OWNEK must se.l enst frout fot on Fonte nelle Bivd, In Clairmont. Wil sell at acrifice price If taken at once. Call Douglus 1722, South. ACRES SOUTH. Improved and unimproved In one to ten-acre tracts, on or near Bellevue car iine. Best of school facilities C. R. COMBS, Phone Doug. 3916 809 Brandels Theater. " Miscellancous. 80-FT. LOT, $102. % Fine lots to select from, $1 cash, 50c a week. Box 5181, Bee. BARGAINS IN RESIDENCE LOTS. Block east Ft East Dundee, Omaha, cast front, $400. paved St corner, $750. Fontenelle Blvd, corner, $850. GEORGE G. WALLACE, 14 Keeline BIdg. REAL ESTATE-duburban Benson. e " START VOUK HOME IN BENSONI - BUY THIS LOT. $10.00 down and $10.00 per month: price $200 00; siz. 9x138; lccated on Locust St., between Clark and Burnham, not far trom school and car line. Geo. R* Wright, Ree office, Omaha Dundee. “HERE'S A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY TWO SOUTH FRONT LOTS IN DUNDEE, FOR IMMEDIATE SALE $600 EACH. If you want an investment of a location for a home, we want you to see two lots just east of Fifty- first and Hamilton, facing south. Sewer, water and gas in and paid. The beést and cheapest lots we have ever found in Dundee. HIGH AND SIGHTLY. HIATT COMPANY, Bk. 245 Omaha Nat'l Bldg. Tyler 60. CHOICE APARTMENT HOUSE SITE IN DUNDEE CHAS. E. WILLIAMSON CO 136x131 feet, corner lot with north and cast frontage; on car line; paved street; convenient to stores and public improve- ments. This {8 by far the cheapest buy suitable 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, GEORGE & COMPANY, Phone D. 756. 902 City Nat. Bk. Bidg. Florence. NETHAWAY has 3, 4, 6, 20 and 136-mcre impr. tracts for city property. Flo. 228, South Side. §-ROOM residence, Soutb Bide, $1.600; #50 cash, balance $16 per month. Dou ul REAL ESTATE—lnvestments Best Buy on Harney Street For a very few days we can offer 70x120 on Harney St. near 24th, with improve- ments, rently at $2,640 a year. The price is $40,000: mortgage, $26,000, at 6 per cent, and it takes $14,000 cash to handle This property s located In line for a' quick and substantial increase in value, and in the meantime the rentals pay a safe re- turn on the investment. Quick action required if you want this, Glover & Spain, 918-20 City National Douglas 3962 SEE US FOR INVESTMENT AND SPECULATIVE PROPERTY. A. P, TUKEY & SON, Phone Doug. 502. 1507-8 W. O. W. Bidg. " FOR | Double brick 5t. Louis flat, within four blocks of 16(b and Harney; close in; bar. gain price. CALKINS & CO., Douglas 1313. City National Baok. _*Decrease. TiRE INVESTMENT. Corner, close In, two houses, annual rent §720. Price, $5,600. 8. P. BOSTWICK & SON, 300 Bee Bldg. Tyler 1506. REAL ESTATE. WM. COLFAX, Keeline Bldg _ Dous. 23 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Real Estate, Lnndl, ‘Etc. HAVE two 160-acre farm, sastern Nebrasks, to trade for oity property. i ARCHER REALTY CO., 706 680 Brandeis Bldg. XA 12-ROOM roomiug house for sale or ex- change for equity in lots or house and lot, locs or good car; goqed tion. las 6895 after 6 p. WE have some good homes and rental prop- erties for Neb. or Ia. land. Edward F. Williams Co.,, Omaha Nat'l Bank Bldg. lhnch specialist, sell or trade ranches for e : Call Doug- FO good b;L"uu H 12Lh Tyler 2570-W. GOOD Iot, desirable location, wiil take used Ford as part payment. Webster 424 REAL ESTATE—B’ness Pr’ pty Store Building and Two Lots Situated on the car line, in good neigh- borhood. Buflding has electric lights, gas and furnace heat. Sidewalk all around premises and good barn on the rear. Price $2,000. Kasy terms. Good reasons for selling. Call Tyler G0 and ask for Mr. Reed. Hastings & Heyden, 1614 Harney Street, INCOME property near Ford plant. _ Owner. Harney 3354 16th 8t POULTRY AND PET STOCK and old chickens, dressed or un , delivered. (ol 32 DAMAGED screenings, $1.50 a hundred. A W. Wagner, $01 N. 16tn OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER REAL ESTATE—TRACKAGE |[FARM AND RANCH LANDS GOOD TRACKAGE LOT New York Lands. LOW PRICE "YORK FARMS FOR SALE. WICK, THRICE 1 HAVE CALLED. Located on corner, 66x132 feot {E 70 WEALTH. HOME AND right in the heart of the 22 1916 on Jonex wholesale HAPP1 district, unusual trackage facilitles. Price 80 acres, on improved d. 30 rods 1o R $11,000 "for quick sale. For full particu: R depot, 8-room house, broad maple lars seo shade, 2 barns, well, spring, orchard, 53 = 2 woods Price $2,600, GEORGE & COMPANY 60 acres, § cows, toams, tools, hens, good Phone D. 902 City Nab, Ik Bldg, |, DWldings Price 33,700 $700 cash down < & e e 50 acres, 9.room house, barn 36x80, or- R = = shard, spring and well. Prico $1,400 J g $700 cash down, REAL ESTATE WANTED 20 cows, feam, farm machiners, crops, 130 = = acres, good bulldings. Price $60 per WANTED—4, 6 and b-roomed houses that R 3 can be sold for $100 cash, balance $15 acre. R. R, fo TR purchaser r:(rwv;mmh. give complote description AFt [ L0l o g S B TR GO LY W FARNAM SMITH & CO, 1320 Farnam Tel. Doug. Texas Lands. 1064 EAST TEXAS. % TAST your proper(y for resulta with Call or write tor my free book descrid- OSBORNE REALTY CO., Douglas 1474, {ng good corn and alfalfa iand in east WE have buyers for your property Texan’iarcaab per. aore: INTER-STATE REALTY CO.. _929-30 City Nat'l Bldg Doug. 8362, Ta FOR SALES—F. D. Weud, 310 8 15th St Wisconsin Lands. B A FOR SALE proved farm miles from Iau Claire, Wis: 4 (rom FINANCIAL Ulay moll, fonced wnd croms: fenced in different lota with woven wire, Real Estate, Loans, Mortgages. level wnd nearly all under cultivation, S-room house, barn 100x36, silo 14x40, CITY and farm loans promptly made. Rates, grove, other bldgs. This A-No.-1 farm is 5 6% and 6 per cont. Reasonable com- | offered for $80 per acre on account of owner's wife's sicknoss, dle. Write 0. B S0, Minneapolis, UPP WISCONSIN eral crop state In $7,600 will han- Stock and machinery also for sale Bunkholt, 3210 16th Ave, Minn —Beat’ dairy and gen. the unfon. Settlers mission. UNITED STATES TRUST CO,, 213 South 17th, Omabha, Neb wanted; lands for sale at low prices ox 5 PER CENT (o 0 pu- cont on hosl class city | €asy terma: excellent lands for stock residences in amounts $2,000 up: also| raising Ask for booklet 38 on Wisconsin farm loans. Reasonable commissions Central Land Grant; If interested In fruit PETE! ) ., 1822 A s e S L AL let on Apple Orchards. Address Land Com. #4500 MORTGAGE, bearing © per cont sem= | laaioner Soo Rallwav, Minneapolis, Aian. ann,; secured by property valued at $12,70¢ Talmage-Loomis Inv. Co. W. O. W. Nldl Miscellaneous. REAL ESTATE loans, 6 per cent. 8ee | i SBLL FARMS, CAN SELL D. B. BUCK & CO. Absolutely no commission. Write today 913 Omaha Nat. Bank. for our co-operative guarantee plan. In- N5 DELAY, terstate Farm Exchange, 216 Exchange W. T. GRAHAM, BEE BLDG. OMAHA homes East Nebraska farms. O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO., 1016_Omaha Nat'l. Phone Doug. 2716. Bank Bldg., Spokane, Wash FARM and city loans, 6-6% and 6 per cent. - _For Saie. e e W. H Thomas, Keeline Bldg. Doug.. 1648. [ YOUNG gray team for sale cheap If taken 6% “MONEY—HARRISON & MORTON | @t once. Call Sam Noble, Doug. 6995, ¢ Omaha NatlL Bank Bldg AUTOMOBILES WILLYS-OVERLAND INC. USED CAR DEPARTMENT. loan on improved farms and We also buy good farm mort- Kloke Inv. Co., Omaha. DON'T PAY IN INSTALLMENTS, PAY IN 2, 8, 4 or § YEARS, BEST PLAN. SHOPEN & CO., KEELINE BLDG. Phone D. 3293, 2047 Farnam 8t 2==1916 Overland, 5-pass. 21916 Overland, b-pass. 1—1914 Overlund, 5-pass. 1=-1817 Overland Roadster. 1-=1911 Hupp, b-pass. 1—18i4 Ford, 5-pass. T REAL ESTATE LOANS WANTED. THOH L McGARRY, TE CENT & Trumbull, uu Bae Bldg. Dougl $100 to $10,000 made promptly, F. D. Wead, W ead Bidg., 18th and Farnam Sts. These cars are in firat class condition MONEY on hand for city and and at prices of $126 and up. farm loans. H. W. Binder, Clty Cars Demonstrated. National Bank Bldg. l.:t furnisbed to pure chasors. GARVIN BROS. .1 oo bia » Nat'l Bank Bldg. CITY and farm loans, b, 6, 6 por cent. J. H. Dumont & Co., 416 Keeline Bldg. Abstracts of Title Ken Title, Guarantee and Abstract Co., 306 8. 17th St, ground floor. Bonded by Mass. Honding and Ins. Co. REED ABSTRACT CO,, oldest abstract of: flcl in Nebraska. !"l andeil Thea 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, largbr am'ts, proportionate rat * PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY, Organized by Omaha Business M 412 Rose Bldx.. 16th and Farnam. Ty. FARM AND RANCH LANDS _______ Canadian Lands. PROSPERITY IN CANADA—Thousands of farmers in Western Canada have sold their crops this year for more than the total cost of their land. Land at $16 to £30 Who's setling the pAcs now? In the first ten months of 1916 THE BEE gained 47,040 Pald Ads. EXCKEDING the COMBINED GAIN of the other two Omahs paper for same period by more than— 20,000 PAID ADS. Good Results. Good Ratos. Good Servies AUTO CLEARING HOUSE 2209 Farnam St. Douglas 3310, 1916 Saxon Roadster, sacrific 1916 Stearns-Knight "4, 1916 Maxwell Touring, 1916 Stearns-Knight AUTO INSURANCE Fire, Theft and Liubility at lowest rates. KILLY, BLLIS & THOMPSON, #13-14 City Nat. Bk. Bidg. Dot DON'T throw away old tires. We make one new tire from two old ones and save you 80 per cent. 2-in-1 Vulcanizsing Co, 161¢ Davenport St., Omaha, Neb. Douglas 2914, CROSSTOWN GARAG! . 4442, Parts for Hup 20, Flanders * " Olda: moblle, Apperson. I. H. C. truck. Kissel Kar, Oakland “39. WE will trade you & new Ford for your : 1d one. an acre has produced crops worth $40 to| © 376 an acre. Stock raising and dairying [ 4000 ‘"'g"“"“‘“ ARG O ot are equally profitable—hogs and beet o e highest In country's history. Irrigation | USED CARS AT REAL PRICES. districta producing more alfalfa and fod- der crops than ever before. Get your farm home from the Canadian Pacific Rallway. Last year I asked you to take advantage of this opportunity—you might have pald for your farm with the 1916 C. W. FRANCIS AUTO CO., Douglas 853, 2316-18 Farnam | CORD tires for Fords, 30x3, 3 LCB, Zwiebel Broa. D. 48 Bt crop—again I extend the Invitation. Good Repairing, land from 3§11 to $30 per acre; irrigated S 0. S MOTOR CO. o,.,:.'.,u..: land from $35; 20 Jears to pay; govern- 2406 Leavenworth, Cars. ment guarantees nd and water titles. Pay In full &t any time it deaired. e | OUR ““‘,flamg‘;‘“‘i"&"m You. 'will lend you up to $2,000 in improvements 2818 Ha Bt. D.. 15 in certain districts, with no security other ey 8. than the land. Ready-made farms sold [ ON . ACCOUN'I' o Eaers ‘must sell my Ford on special easy terms. Loan for live | touring. Call Wal 31 stock after one year's occupation, subject to certain reasonable conditions explained on request. Low taxes; no taxes on im- provements. Free schools; full religious liberty; good climate, and the best neigh- bors in the world. Other farmers becom- _Auto_Livery md Garages. EXPERT auto repairing, ‘servi car al- ways ready.” Nmaha Garage, _ Bt Tyler 666, e Ammobflel for Hire. ing rich in Western Canada; you have the same opportunity. Buy direct from | FORD for rent. You may drive 1t I charss the Canadian Pacific Rallway. Write for | ¥ on pier Mk, Sers Benines. Tyioe oss. free book and full Information. J. 8. . Tove 3021 : Dennis, Assistant to the President, Can: dian Pacific Rallway, 83 Ninth Avenue, Calgary, Alberta, Canada, Iowa Lands. FINE Iowa farms, close to Omaha, all sizes, priced right. See us first. W. T. Smith Co, 914 City Nat'l Bank Bldg., Omaha. b Fiorida Lands. FARMING IN FLORIDA—Ou extremely fertile. Cl; Auto Repairing and Painting, STROMBERG SERVICE STATION. omg:ml: W. WILLIAMS, 1508 Jul:nn LY re| l|rod Blyldorler. NEB. Auto Radtiator prices right, 218 8. St _Motorcycles and Bicycles. lands are subsoll. Prac- tically twelve months’ growing season. | HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES, Bar- Abundant, well distributed rainfall. Good | gains in used machines, Victor Roos, “The for trucking and citrus culture. Close to| Motorcycle Man.” 2703 Leavenworth. transportation, on branch of Dixie high- way, settled and prosperous community. Chanee for big profits to right men. Our | book, Farming In Florida,” ‘tells all rite for free copy today. O. P. Swope ERS Land Company, Oviedo, Seminole county, RE,AL ESTATE TRANSF ok Florida. . J. McShan Persintence Advertising. B = | ‘Lord, trustee, Twenty-sixth street, PALM BEACH COUNTY—We have the| 180 teet south of N street, — woeat record crop truck, garden and cltrus trult | gide, K0XIB0 .............. ..$2,000 Jand In the United States. Buy land on easy terms from A. Parsons & Son, 652 Brandeis Bdlg. Phone, Doug. 78486 Note—A personally conducted excursion to the Sunny South leaves Omaha Jan- uary 2d; already some of Omaha's lead- ing busines men have joined us. Make your reservation early. Missouri Lands. SMALL MISSOURI FARM—$10 cash and $6 monthly; no interest or taxes; highly pro- ductive land; close to 3 big markets. Joseph F. Murphy and wife o Joweph Beal, Lamont street, 60 feet wost of Twenty-fifth atraet, north side, 50x Augusta Bowen to Flora K. Sammix Douglas street, 269 feet west of Forty-elghth street, south side, 60x 139, undivided 1. John B. Phippen and wife to General McCord, et al. Marcy street, 240 feet west of Thirty-first street, north side, U8 1-3x116. L. 8,800 May [ Lytle to Adeline H. Donuhue, Twenty-second street, 100 feet north of Laird, east side, 100x124... W. (. Condit and wife to N. I. Dech, corner Forty-first and 120x125 Hugh H. Harper and wite (o Grant G Rydberg, Wirt streot, 142.2 feet west of Forty-second street, norih slde, 40x137.08 5 Niels J. Nielsen and wife to R. Huston, Thirty-sixth street, 100 feet south of Lincoln avenue, west side, 50x126 .. . 2 C. George Carlberg and wife to Rosa A. Harrison, Crown Point avenue, Twenty-cighth ave 50x112 Francis T, and wife (0 Anna 1 Price, M t, Florence, 66 foet south of Harrison, west side, 66x132 Barton Millard New Head of the Omaha 900 Write for photographs and full informa- tion, Munger, A-119, N.*Y. Lite Bulld- _ Nebraska Lands. NEBRASKA FARM NEAR OMAHA 150 acres, 6 miles from Florence, 326 third mile from paved road. Good land, poor improvements; about 100 acres cul- tivated, including 15 acres alfalfa; balance timbered pasture with running water Price, $110 per acre; $7,000 cash, balance 5 and 10 years, at 5 per cen This farm will produce as much per acre as high-priced farms near Omaha The crop this dry year shows what (he soll s one: Thomas 500 TO LAND INVESTORS If you want to buy land s an invest ment it will be more profitable (o buy this low-priced farm and develop it than to buy high-priced land. We can furnish a good tenant and can also show you how to make the farm worth 40 per o cent more than the present price. Ask G E h for tull particulars raln Lxchange J. H. DUMONT & C The ballots cast at the annual elec- 416-1% Keeline Bidg. Phone Douglas 690. [ . 4 = ————————|tion of the Omaha grain exchange, KIMBALL COUNTY. held last night, counted this morning and resulted in the election of Barton Millard, president; J. A, Linderholm and C. swonger, ivce [)rcsldenla, and E. S. Westbrooke and were 320 acres choice lund in good location Will give clear deed for two first crops. T. H. CAMPBELL & SONS, Kimball, Neb. SACRIFICE sale, 640 acres, Sheridan Co., Neb., 36 per acre. Act quick, must sell. | K. H, Schafer, members of the board Write H. R. Gallin, Salina, Kan m e ctorE! T ACRES, well improved, (wo blocks to . Tocumseh, Neb, Stewart. 21| 1n the election of prc\uhul the old high_school, 1 established custom was followed, Mr. Barton, first e president, being elected to the vacancy caused by the cxpiration of the term of J. B. Swear- ingen, who had served one term as ha Canan, McCague Bldg. ‘Wyoming Lands. SMALL investors write for printed matter; r s pricos and terms on Wyoming ofl land | chiel executive of the exchange Jots; warranty deed (o all lots. McKib- sl i en it bin, Ast, Box 92, Fort Morgan, Colo. An Easy Pleasant Laxative, 320 ACRES—Well tmproved, one mile smail | One or two Dr. King's New Life Pills at town. Price $5,000 hes other business Springs, Wyo, rms to suit, Owner ight insures a free and easy movement of Write, Box 92, Lost | "SRt tns the bowels All druggists —Adv 20 BANDITS IN AUTO 11 WELFARE BOARD IS BLOW CALHOUN SAFE| BIG HELP T0 MANY Foiled by Postmaster's Precau- tion, Yeggs Get Thirteen Cents and Ride Away. MAYOR HEARS EXPLOSION Sherifi Compton of Blair wired the Omaha yesterday that the Calhoun had been blown by Mon- day night and that were coming toward Omaha in a Chalmers authorities rly safe at cracksmen postoffice the men car, which was stolen from Fonte- nelle early this month after a safe- blowing there. Compton asserted that he had information that this car had stored in East Omaha since its theft, and that the cracks- men were evidently part of the gang recently captured in this city. The yeg xnl just 13 cents. Postmaster W. McMillan had previously re- mm'c«! the contents, as had been his custom each night following three re- cent robberies in Washington county, and placed the valuables in the Cal- houn State bank. Auto Streaks By, Mayor William Sievers of Cal- houn, who lives near the postoffice, heard the explosion, which was fol- lowed a few moments later by the sound of a rapidly racing auto en- gine. The car tore by his place like a streak, as he slipped into his clothes to investigate and notify the authorities. Mayor Sievers is proprietor of the general store in Calhoun, and upon reaching his place of business found that the front door and cash register had been pried open. From the lat- ter the thieves had taken several dol- lars in small change. The safe in the store, although it bore marks showing it had been inspected, was evidently given up as a bad job by the cracks- men. been Black Powder Used. Entrance to the postoffice was gained by wag of a rear window. The safe was not blown with nitroglycerin as in all of the recent jobs in this vi- cinity, but was forced by a charge of black powder, The combination was pried off and the powder placed about the tumblers and touch off with a fuse. Nothing was found in either store or postoffice that would lead to the identity of the cracksmen. All Funds Raised To Go to Brownell Hall Buildings That cvery cent raised in the Brownell Hall building fund campaign will be applied to construction was stated by trustees of the hall Mon- day in response to numerous inquiries on this point. No part of the fund, they said, would be used for the purchne of real estate or to meet the expense of cam- paign direction. Nor will it be neces- sary, they declared further, to a subscriptions to the payment of l‘)’ i debts. During recent years, in spite of the greatly increased cost of opera- tion, the school has been run without a deficit. “Through the generosity of the George brothers,” said Bishop Wil- liams, president of (he Brownell Hall (board of trustees, “we, are provided with the land necessary to the erec- tion of our new buildings. Special gifts from the trustees will cover all the expense of campaign direction. So every subscriber to the fund will know that his contribution is responsible for a part of the splendid plant which we expect to construct on the Fairacres property.” "In a statement issued a few days ufi " said W. Farnam Smith, “Barton illard, secretary of the Brownell Hall board of trustees, showed that during . its period of existence in Omaha the operating expenses of this school, together with the amounts spent by the faculty and students, were in excess of $6,000,000. The sum now asked for the school,” he con- tinued, “is barely more than 4 per cent upon this investment.” - Two Charged With Bringing Women From 'Frico Caught FFederal authorities located the two young men charged with bringing Mrs, Sarah Keane, 23, and Mrs. [rene Blum, 22, who, it is charged, eloped to Omaha with two traveling sales- men, leaving their husbands in San Francisco and bringing with them their three babies. The men were taken in custody 1w chicago and gave their names as | Miller and H. J. Harris, They waived examina- tion and were placed under a $5,000 bond pending their removal to Omaha The women arrived in Omaha about three weeks ago and were de- serted by the men about a week later. Finally, driven to desperation because of their hungry babies, they appealed for church aid and were taken in charge by Father Flanagan The husbands of the two young women will take them back and have wired transportation. They will not be allowed to go. however, until the two men are brought back from Chi- cago in order that they may testify against them. The men arrested in Chicago have consented to removal to ()mahn for mal Mrs. Shields, Old C Omahan Dies in Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Ellen ]. Shields, aged 66 years, an old resident of Omaha, passed away in Los Angeles, Cal, November 18, and will be brought to this city for burial. She is sur- vived by four daughters—Mrs. M. Loftus, Omaha; Mrs. K. H. Smith, Los Angeles; Mrs. M. S. Prichard, Aurora, I1l, and Mrs. Charles Cop- ley, Chicago, 111, She wa member of the Eastern Star, White Shrine, George Crook Women's Relief Corps and Auxiliary Spanish-American War Veterans, Funeral services Sunday at 2 p. m., Masonic temple, Sixteenth and Capi- tol avenue, under anspices of Vesta Chapter No. 6, Order of the Eastern Star. Interment will be in Forest Lawn cemectery, | McGuire of Legal Aid Bureau Tells of Some Cases Which Board Has Aided. WINS SUITS FOR THE POOR T. J. McGuire, attorney of the le- gal aid bureau maintained by the Board of Public Welfare, reviewed for the information of the board some of his recent experiences in extend- ing the services of the bureau to applicants for aid. *1 find questionable methods em- ployed by certain concerns operat- ing under misleading names< I have in nnml one concern,” said Mr. Mc- Guire, “which works under a name which suggests that it is a retail credit men's association, whereas it is in reality a collection agency. A woman brought me a paper she re- ceived from this concern, the blank having the appearance of a regular court summons and attached was a copy of a newspaper item relatin how a small debt grew to 335 through accumulation of justice court costs. The way some of these col- lection agencies harass unfortumate people would surprise you. “Only yesterday a small woman with a J3-year-old girl came into my office and related her story. She told me she was on the verge of suicide and that only the thougl fi of leaving her children kept her from self-de- fi"’llC(IOn Methods Barbaric. “1 believe people should pay their honest debts, but some dealers are anxious to sell goods to patrons on credit and then when misfortune comes and the payments cease the accounts are placed in the hands of collection agencies, whose methods sometimes are almost barbaric.” During the last few days three young women without means wese given legal aid and Mr. McGuire won the three cases in municipal court. One case was for $14.46, due a woman who worked as insurance agent snd who needed the money. n the case was reviewed in the muny court she was given a judgment. The second case was against a shoe repair man, who refused to give a air of $6 shoes for which the check ad been lost. The woman; offered to identify the shoes by another plny In court the shoe man was ordered to return the shoes and he had to pay the costs as well, A young woman from Geneva, Neb., agreed to work for a boarding house- keeper at $7 per week. She worked four weeks and a half and was un- able to collect $11.50 due her. Mr, McGuire took the case into municipal court and the plaintif was given judgment. George Succeeds Brandeis On City Plan_ning Board J. E. George has been ;appointed and confirmed as member of the City Planning commission, to succeed George R-andeis, who resigned be- cause he cnuld not give the lanning work the attention he believes it warrants. In a lettter to the mayor Mr. Bran- deis explained that increasing de- mands upon his time at the Brandies Stores make it necessary that he give up the planning work.” The mayor expressed regret over the loss of such a valuable member of the com- mission. Mr. Brandies enjoyed the work, and, insofar as he was al contributed his counsel upon several important = pending matters before the commission, Mr. George, the new member, is a well-known real estate man and hI had experience in city planning mat- ters, George T. Morton, chairman of the board, was reappointed, his new term to begin January 1, 1917, Holdup Artists Nabbed by Police james McPherson of Tulsa, O and T. J. Morrison of Wayne, Va., were arrested by Officers Cun~ ningham and Sutton on a,charge of carrying concealed weapons. Dr, Wa K. Loughridge, 436 Brandeis theater building, asserts that he is confident McPherson is one of the men who held him up July 19. W. W. Miller, who was arrested for the holdup and later paroled on his promise to identify his partner if the latter was ever arrested, has been sent for. James Murray of Paterson, N. J, and Tom McCarthy of (,hlcago have been arrested on suspicion of being holdup men Divorcees Rewed; Couldn't Live Apart Albert M. Vore and Ida A, Vore were divorced about a year ago. But they decided they couldn’t live with- out each other and obtained a mar- riage license on the second day 'of the week. They were married shortly afterwards. Mr. and Mrs. Vore be- lieve they can make “it a go” on the second try. Will Campbell Visiting 0ld Friends in'Omaha W. A Campbell, editor of the Helena Independent, is visiting friends hcrr He was manager &f the pube y bureau of the Omaha Commer« cial club before he went to the northe west. When You Have a Cold. It is when you have a severe cold that you appreciate the good qualities of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. Mrs. Frank Crocker, Pana, [l1., writes: “Our five-year-old son Paul caught a severe cold last winter that settled on his lungs and he had terrible coughing spells, We were greatly worried about him, as the medicine we gave him did not help him in the least. A neighbor spoke so highly of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy that I got a bottle of it. The first dose benes fited him so much that T contin: giving it to him until he was cured."-« Advertisement. 3 S 1