Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 4, 1916, Page 7

RENTAL Nvicn FREE 288 for complete FIDELITY Phone Douglas a st of t houses and apart- ments. for storage, moving. __16th and Juckson Sts. Wt & J. C. REED Xpress and Moving -+ U packing _and storage. 1207 Farnam St Douglas 6245. FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE Separate locked rooms for household goods and pianos, moving; packing and shipping. OMAHA VAN AND STORAGE CO., §02 S. 16th St Douglas 4163, . Globe Van and Storage Co. For real moving service try us. Large 1-horse padded vans. Storage, $2 month. Satisfaction guaranteed. We move you QUICKER, CHEAPER AND SAFER. Phone Tyler 230 or Dourlas 4 4338, REAL ESTATE_IMPROVED West. WEST FARNAM DISTRICT—S-room, 3 baths, nearly new: big discount, only $5,260, See it. 323 N. 38th Ave. 3518 LINCOLN BLVD—I11-room strictly modern, with hot water Douglas 1818. _Douvslas 1818 BEAUTIFUL NEW STUCCO. An all-modern home with choice south front lot 44x158. Long living room and dining room lined with windows; French plate glass doors and bookcases; finest of oak finish and floors; Kitchen with worktable and all the bult-in cabinets. Three fine bedrooms and bath finished in white enamel and mahogany finished doors; linen closet. Full, deep basoment; bins, etc. Terms can be arranged. For appointment “! OSBORNE REALTY CO., 701-2 Om. Nat. Bank BIdg. Douglas 1474. $4,200. DODGE ST., NEAR 43D. Beautiful new six-room, strictly modern, stucco, oak finish first floor, oak floors throughout; white enamel and mahogany doors second floor; tile bath; full brick foundation; steel coal chute; coal bin; floor drain, etc.; choice south front lot; paving and all speclals paid; key at our office. OSBORNE REALTY CO,, 701-8 Om. Nat. Bank Bldg. Douglas 1474. MONTCLAIR NEW BUNGALOW. Large living room, dining room and nwm on first floor; three bedrooms and on second floor; oak finish and oak floo! built-in bookcases and/buffet; pan- eled walls in dining room; clothes Cchute; full basement; guaranteed furnace. Look at it today; open 2 to B. SCOTT & HILL CO, Doug.2009. Ground Fir. McCague Bldg. house, heat. ( floor drain, coal WEST FARNAM AND CATHEDRAL DISTRICT LOTS. $325 TO $495. EASY TERMS. Sewer, sidewalks, water, gas, electric lights and on perfect grade. These are the best close-in lots we know of at the price. No special taxes to assume. SHULER & CARY, 204 Keeline Bldg. Phone D. 5074, EST FARNAM, stucco, 7-r., modern. Lot value, $3,000; house value, $4,000. All for, $6,000. 319 No. 38th Ave. Doug. 2947. READ THIS FOR SALE—THE FINEST AND MOST COMPLETE HOUSE on the North Side. Extra large living room with ‘beautiful Roman brick fireplace, bookcases; dining - china cabinet, buffet; complete breakfast room, kitchen with cabinets and work table, vestibule, etc. Three dandy bed- \ rooms with unusual finish, heavy one- panel doors, tiled bath with base tub, pedestal lavoratory, clothes chute, medi- cine cabinet, etc. Full basement with laundry tubs, coal bin and steel coal chute, etc. Lots of other fixtures too numerous to mention. Before you buy don't fall to see this beautiful home, 2508 Pinkney. Key at first door east, 2503 Pinkney. For appointment phone Douglas 1474, $100. Buys A LARGE 50-FOOT LOT. Tel Doug. 2596 or Walnut 1656. NEW BUNGALOW, A five-roon:, strictly modern bungalow, with bath. It is finished in oak, up-to- date, bullt-In features and lighting fix- tures; full basement, large attic, -Located at 3923 North 26th St. Price $3,1560; easy terms. NORRIS & NORRIS, 400 Bee BIdg. Phone Douglas 4270. BEAUTIFUL PRAIRIE PARK—4504 North 27th, east front, splendid shade and hedge, white enamel finlsh on second story; 3 rooms, oak finish on first story; $100 cash and $46 monthly. Also 6-room house, 4808 N. 27th, $100 cash and $25 monthly. Both In first-class condition and ready for immediae _occupancy. B. J. Scannell, 509 Ware Blk. Doug. 398 or Colfax 3511 'FOR SALE—Practically new modern house, eight rooms, four closets, bath, pantry, re- frigerator room, floored attic, cement base- ment size of house, cement walks, on paved street and car line. Small pay- ment down, rest by month. At 1516 No. 33d St. George A. Beaver. Phone W. 4182 KOUNTZE PLACE, restricted district, resi- dence for sale. A. V. Knlest, 3615 N. lBlh. $-ROOM bungalow, modern except heat; paved street; by owner., 4113 N. 28th Ave. $100 CASH—$27.50 per month; will sacrifice | a brand mew oak finished’ bungalow in | north part of city to good party. Doug. 3!9"_ Miscellaneous. BUILDINGS FOR SALE To be removed by January 1st, 1917, 8 frame dwellings, N. W. corner 19th and Douglas Sts. Submit offers to . GEORGE & COMPANY, Phone D. 766. 902 City Nat. Bk. Bldg. INVESTMENTS, INSURANCE--$400 income on price, $2,500, being 3 houses, 6 rooms each, near high school and Creighton college. Also 6 and 6-room bungalows, $200 down, and two 3-room, $36 down, balance monthly. CHAS. E. WILLIAMSON CO. HOUSES WANTED. WE HAVE BUYERS FOR HOMES WORTH THE MONEY IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US FOR RESULTS. O'NEILL'S REAL ESTATE& INS. AGNCY, o Brandeis Theater Bldg. Tyler 1024. e e room also finished in selected -oak with [ _South. ACRES SOUTH. Improved and unimproved, in one to ten-acre tracts, on or near Bellevue car line. Best of school facilities. C. R. COMBS, Phone Doug. 3916. 809 Brandeis Theater. §325 _BUYS A LOT ONE BLOCK FROM CAR LINE, city water and sidewalks. Terms $5 cash and $5 per month. H. H. HARPER & CO., 1013-14 City National Bank Bldg. Tel. Doug. 2696 or Resldence Wal. 1 55 Miscellaneous. FO-FOOT LOTS, 1 block from car line. to $165; $1 down. Douglas 5074 A LOT FOR §$250. THR LARGE LOTS $250 each, In center of a bullt-up section of the Suitable for a medium priced home. ephone Douglas 2696 or Residence phone Walnut 1565, H. H. HARPER & CO,, 1013-14 City National Bank Bldg A LOT FOR $450. A VERY PRETTY LOT. two blocks from car line with sewer, water, gas and sidewalk, all in and pald’ for. A nice lo- cation for a bungalow. $5 cash and $5 per month. H. H. HARPER & CO., 1013-14 City National Bank BIdg, Tel. Doug. 2596 or Residence Wal. 1565 ORCHARDS. Why not raise an orchard on this PIECE OF GROUND? T 3100 150-foot frontage. Price $306, $25 cash, balance on easy terms. Phone Douglas 2596, or Res. Wal. 1555 H. H. HARPER & CO.,, 1013-14 City Nat. Bank Building IF you want to rent vacant lots in any part of the city, for garden purposes, telephone Douglas 2696. Fine lots 1o select from, $1 cas Box 8181, Bee. E plece of ground, 60-foot frontage, Only $1 down. Box 8590, Bee. Box 8791, A $64. Tot to exchange for automobile. Bee. REAL ESTATE—Suburban Benson. START YOUR HOME IN BENSONI BUY THIS LOT. $10.00 down and $10.00 per month; price $200.00; size, 50x128; Iocated on Locust St,, between Clark and Burnham, not far from school and car line Geo. B. Wright, Bee office, Omaha. DUNDEE CORNER. 150-ft. frontage, 135 ft deep; suitable for $10,000 to $20,000 home. If you are looking for the best corner in Dundee for the money see this corner. H. H. HARPER & CO, Phone Doug. 2696, or Res,, Walnut 1555. THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, MOVING AND STORAGE |REAL ESTATE—Ummproved‘REAL ESTATE—B'ness Pr’pty EXCELLENT BUILDING SITE Large lot on Dodge St. near 43d; new residences on all sides. Wil sell at bar- gain on reasonable terms or will build to your order. Call_owner, Walnut 1580 CHOICE BUILDING LOTS, suitable for building bungalows. We have several very nice lots with sewer, water and sldewalk, close to car line, with prices ranging from $450 to $800. Terms, $6 down and from 5 to $10 per month. Telephone Douglas 596, or residence, Walnut 1665, FINANCIAL HOME BUILDERS will pay )'ou77 on your money and divide 0 profits of past 6 months with you on Jap. 1. Shares in any number now $1.20 each, by mail or In person. More after Jan. 1 American Security Co, F. A, Omaha. Real Estate, Loans, Mortgages. 5% 5% % 6% CITY AND FARM LOANS. Prompt Service, . H. LOUGEE, INC, __bss- 4“ Kflflllner B’l’dl . 7!‘!0“(]‘! 9126. § PER CENT to 6 per cent on best -lass city rosidences In amounts 32,000 up; also farm loans. Reasonable commissions. PETERS TRUST CO., 1822 Farnam St. AUTOMOBILES AN AUTOMOBILE for dence lot. Box §7 DON'T throw away old' tires. We make one new tire from two old ones and save you 60 per cent. 2-in-1 Vulcanizing Co, 1516 __Davenport St, Omaha. Neb. Douglas 2914. WE will trade you a new Kord for vour old one. INDUSTRIAL GARAGE CO, 20th and Harney, Douglas 6251 USED CARS AT REAL PRICES C. W. FRANCIS AUTO CO,, Douglas 865, 2216-18 Farnam St S.0.8. MOTOR CO. ovirtasing. S 06 Leavenworth. > U!rdvlflrl AN AUTOMOBILE to exchange for equity in good residence. Box !?!2. pet. Auto Livery and Garages. | EXPERT auto repairing, “servics car al- ‘ways ready.” Omaha Garage, 2010 Harney S Tyler 56 Automobiles for Hire. FORD for rent. You may drive It. 1 oh 'l"",",”‘? J!li .Evgningl Tyler 1836, Auto Repairing and Painting. to exchange resl- Ree. STROMBERG SERVICE STATION GEORGE W. WILLIAMS, 1506 Jackson St Carburetors my specialty. ..ed 4142, $100 reward for magneto we cant repair. L‘nilgrrepelret B_‘_)_ f{l’far; 110 N M\h NEB. Auto Ra prices right. 218 8. 19th S SHOPEN & CO. PRIVATE MONEY. $6.000 MORTGAGE bearing 6 pet semi-ann.; focured by property vlued at $14.000 Talmage-Loomis Inv. (‘u 0. W. Bldx. REAL ESTATE loans, 6 per cent. Ses B B, BOCK & co., 2 Omaha Nat. Bank. NO DELAY. T. GRAHAM, 'BEE_BLDG. . East Nebraska farms. EAL ESTATE Cos 1016 Omaha Nat'l.__ Phone Dou FARM wnd oty Toans, 5-T% and § per cunl _H. Thomas, Keeline Bldg. Doug. 1648 b /0 7 MoNFY—HAnmsoN & MORTON, 6 O MONEY to Ioln on Nat'l. B tmproved farms and ranches. We also buy good farm mort- gages. Kloke.Inv. Co, Omaha. REAL BSTATH LOANS WANTED. THOS. L. McGARRY, SL. RE $100 to $10,000 made D, Wead 'Bidg., 18th and Farnam Sts. MONEY on hand for city and farm loans. H. W. Binder, City National Bank Bldg. GARVIN BROS. . CITY and farm loans, 6,-5% and 6 per cent. H. Dumont & Co.. 416 Keolina Bldg. Abstracts ‘of Title, Kerr Title, Guarantee and Abatract Co.. 305 8, 17th 8t, ground floor. Bonded by Mass. Bonding and Ins. Co. REED ABSTRACT CO., oldest abstract of- fice in Nebraska 206 Brandeis Theater M. T. BRENNAN, over 20 yrs, experience in Douglas Co. titles. 324 Brandels thea FARM AND RANCH LANDS. 346 Omah t'l Bank Bldg. SEVERAL lots, building restriction. 3,- 500.00. Adjoining Happy Hollow Circle. $400.00 to $1,000.00. W. L. SELBY & SONS, Doug. 1510, 2% ACRES, West of Dundee, half cash, balance on terms. _ Box 8593, Bee. DUNDEE lot at a bargain, located in the best part of Dundee, to exchange for equity in residence property. Box 8784, Bee. X choice DUNDEE LOT, near_school and car line, in the best part of Dundee. Box 8598, Bee. AN TNy choice DUNDEE LOT near_school car line in the best part of Dundee. 8598, Boe. ONB-HALF acte on west Dodge to exchange for equity in residence property. Box 8772 Hee. = ABOUT a half acre on the West Dodge Road. A snap. Box 8594, Bee. DUNDEE lot to exchange for automobile. Box 8790, Bee. Florence. NETHAWAY has 8, 4, 6, 20 and 135-acre impr. tracts for city property. Flo. 228. South Side. and Box Missouri Lands. SMALL MISSOURI FARM—$10 cash and $5 monthly; no interest or taxes; highly pro- ductive land; close to 3. big markets. Write for photographs and full informa- tion. Munger, A-119, 7. Lite Bldg., Kansas City,” Mo. Nebraska Lands. VERY CHOICE 320 a. Lincoln Co.; 260 a. under plow, balance native blue stem grass; 180 a. winter wheat; fenced, school, mail and tel. at farm. Private investiga- tion. If you want the best, I might take choice 80 a. as part payment, some cash and terms on balance.. Write owner, Lock Box 694, North Platte, Neb. KIMBALL COUNTY. 320 acres choice land in good location. Will give clear deed for two first crops. T. H. CAMPBELL & SONS, Kimball Neb, 160-A. GRAINS; rent, imps. fine. TOLAND & TRUMBUL] N séll of exchange any land you ofter. C. J. Canan, McCague BIdg. WEIR CREST GARDEN This beautiful garden track is near the Interurban car lne. 600 feet long and 242 feet wide. Reasonable price and terma, H. H. HARPER & CO., 1013-14 City Nat. Bank Bldg. Tolephone Douglas 2596. LARGH Weir Crest garden tract, 600 feet long, 242 feet wide. Reasonable terms, WElnut E‘I'I. 5-ROOM residence, South Side, $1,600;, $50 cash, balance $16 per month. Doug. 6225 Miscellaneous. LAND. Suitable for garden purposes or chicken raising. In different parts of the city. Reasonable terms. Douglas 2606, THREE lots valued it $600 to exchange for residence property. Box 8778 Bee. GARDEN TRACT. 125-foot frontageqprice $160. Terms, $5 cash and $§10 per month. This plece of ground lies well and will soon pay for itself if planted In garden products. Telephone Walnut 1089, FIVE ACRES, with f7-room house and barn. Price, $4,150. A bargain. H. H. HARPER & CO., Phone Doug. 2596, or Res., Walnut 1555, CHICKENS. A nice chicken ranch, 150-foot front- age, for $306. Telephone Douglas 2696, or Walnut 1655. A LOT FOR $32. 5 CHEAP GARDEN LOTS, §32 each. Terms $1 cash and balance 60c a week. Box 8597, Bee. REAL ESTATE — Investments T INVESTMENT. Corner, close in, two houses, rent $720. Price, $5,600. 8. P. BOSTWICK & SON, 300 Bes Bldg. Tyler 1508. REAL BSTATE, WM. COLFAX, _706 Keeline Bldg. _ Doug. 8373. FOR SALE. Double brick St. Louis flat, within four blocks of 16th and Harney; close In; bar- gain price, annual CALKINS & CO., Douglas 1313 City National Bank. In the ELEVEN Months of 1916 The Bee gained....53,910 paid ads MORE THAN DOUBLE the COMBINED gain of the other two Omaha papers Lowest Rate, Best Results, Best WHLL BUILT BUNGALOW, Oak finish, up-to-date, furnace, rental, Service $25; only $2,400. Bargain. GEORGE G. “ ALLACE. 614 Keeline Bld. NEW bungalow; also d gardent 1. Inv. with $400, rent, $2,500. D. 2107. your terms and price; 3 houses cost $3.500). FIVE rooms, new, oak finish, fully deco- rated, all modern, etc, $2.760; $200 cash, _ balance_ronthly. _Colfax REAL ESTATE—Unimproved 3 _ West. o e HE HIGH COST OF NG. L REDUC! RENT hood ; the vacant lots in your nelghbor- an ordinary vacaht lot planted in potatoes will soon pay for itself: T HAVE an Evanston lol that can be bought at the right price. Telephone Walnut 1089, North. MINNE LUSA. Nice lot on Titus Ave, just west of 24th street, can be bought right. Don't I miss this opportunity to get good home h in this beatiuful addition o C. A, GRIMMEL, | 849 Omaha Nat. Bk Bldg 1 LARGIE w.m LOT for $135. $5 . } $6 per m North part of the city H II H\RIIR & GO:, I'hone 90, or Res. Walnut 15 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Real Estate, Lands, Etc. HAVE two 16 farms and one B0-acre farm, eastern Nebraska, to trade for city property. ARCHER REALTY CO. 580 Brandels Bldg. TRADES—TRADBS—TRADES, Farms, Cattle, Ranches, New Apart- menty, Flats, etc. ABBOTT, 4 Patterson Block. A 13-ROOM rooming house for saie or ex change for equity in lots or house and lot, or good car; good location. Call Doug- _las 6895 after 6 p m. S WE have for exchange farms, firat mort- . Bages, improved city property. What have ¥ W. T. Smith Co., 914 City Nat. Bk. UNIMPROVED 8. B. 10-1, Rge. 30, So. D, 3 miles R. R. town. Want 86400 good mdse, for same. F. M, Adams, Logan, Ia WE have some good homes and rental prop- erties for Neb. or la. land. Edwara F. Willlams Co., Omaha Nat'l Bank Bldg Ranch s cclallst, sell or trade ranches for city property. E. Franta, 576 Brandeis Bldg GOOD lot, desirable location, will take used Ford as part payment. Webater 4245, REAL ESTATE—TRACKAGE TRACKAGE. Ten acres, one of the inside of the city H. H. HARPER & CO., 14 Uity Bk best factory sites limits of Omaha, 101 Nat Bldg. . 2596 | ‘wproved; situated on main traveled roa situated about eight miles of Councll BluZs. Will sell t a bargain it sold at . Address Box 5677, Glenwood Iowa. Tennessee Land. AVOID HIGH COST OF LIVING BY BEING A PRONUCER. I own and will sell seven tracts of land, ranging in size from 132 to 200 acres. Price $6 per acre. Terms: 10 equal anfual pay- ments at 6 per cent interest. Land is lo- cated In Tepnessee and covered with tim- ber and is good for agricuitural purposes. Timber on this Jand for all improvements, includinig - house, barn and fencing. A, R. LEYSON, 768 Brandeis Theater. _______Florida Li CIRCUMST. “of oni our dépositors enables us to offer for quick sale beauti- ful plantation, 585 acres, fully equipped, two milés wide awake manufacturing town; splendid community; good water; high and beautiful location; even climate; fine old colonial home, acetylene gas lights and water works; five tenant houses; five good mules; wag farming implements and goodly supply feed rough- ness and corn, at a lump price of $31.50 per acre—land alone easily worth $60. This place can be made to pay for itself three to flve years. Terms, one-half cash, balance to. suit; 4 per -cent lems for all cash. If interested act quickly, ®s this is the unusual opportunity. Telegraph or write, William Coleman & Co., . Bankers, Whitmire, 8 % PALM BEACH COUNTY—We have the record crop truck, garden and citrus fruit land in the United States. Buy land on asy terms from A. Parson & Son, 663 Brandels Bldg. Phone Doug. 7846. Note—A personally conducted e:cursion to the Sunny South leaves Omata Janu- ary 2d; already some of Omaha's ding buginess men have jolned us. Make your reservation early South Dakota Lands. WILL scll % section of good western South Dakota land. Very cheap. Must sell. Box Y 713, Bee. ~ Wisconsin Lands, UPPER WISCONSIN—Best dalry and gen- eral crop state in the union, Settlers wanted; lands for sale 't low prices or easy terms; excellent lands for stock raising. Ask for booklet 35 on Wisconsin Central Land Grant; state acres wanted. If interested in fruit lands, ask for book- let on Apple Orchards. Address L missioner Soo Rail Wyoming Lanas. FOR SALE—T79 acres coal land, mine work- Ing good. One mile from Dlets, Wy Make a price. Must sell account of death, Mrs. Ellen J. Stork, 613 N. M Bt, S8heridan, Wyo. YOU CAN MAKE §100 a week bringing settlers to file on 320-acre homesteads; close in. GUY LANE, CASPER, WYO, AUTOMOBILES " AUTO INSURANCE Fire, Theft and Liability at lowest rates. KILLY, ELLIS & THOMPSON, 913-14 City Nat. Bk, Bldg. Doug. 2819, FIVE second-hand automoblles to exchange for equity In residence property. Box 8772, These cars are going to be sold. Write what you have in the first letter. Box 0, Bee. me CROSSTOWN garage, 316 8. 24th, D. 4442, Parts for Hupp 20, Oldsmobile *40,” Apperson 45" and 66" Used tires, chains, lamps, Presto tanks, ete. AUTO CLEARING HOUSE 2209 Farnam St. Douglas 3310, 1916 Chevrolet Touring............ 1916 Stearns Knight 1916 Saxon Roadster 1916 Maxwell Touring. In the ELEVEN Months of 1916 The Bee gained....63,010 paid ads MORE THAN DOUBLE the COMBINED gain of the other two Omaha papers Lowest Rate, Best Results, Best Service :nm) tires for Fords, 30x3, #5 65; 3033%, $11.65. Zwiebel Bros D, 4878 2513 Far- num St. 111913 Hupp touring “32" tou, car..3160.00 1 6-cyl. Franklin roadster . 250.00 TELL & BINKLEY, 2318 Harney St Doug. 1640, Motorcycles and Bicycles. HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES. Bar- gains in used machines. Victor Roos, “The Motorcycle Man,” 2703 Leavenworth. HAPPENINGS IN THE MAGIC CITY Business Men's Bible Class Rapidly Becoming Factor in Church Work. MAY BE NATIONAL MOVE A business men's Bible class which is rapidly growing among Protestant churches of the country has been or- ganized by Rev. C. C. Wilson at the Grace Methodist church at Twenty- fifth and E streets. At the second session held last Sunday the largest class attendance in the history of the Sunday school was recorded. The business men of the church took in- tense interest in the work. “The idea is to have the Bible ex- plained in a practical manner to prac- tical men of all (ypcs " Rev. Wilson said Saturday. “In Tecumseh we had a class that beat anything ever tried in the town. Everyone is wel- come."” A booster committee of seven was appointed at the last meeting to spread an invitation throughout the city. Circular letters were also dis- patched to hundreds of men. Lentz Disappoints Bowlers. Daniel Lentz, crack Benson bowler, is the champion of the Brunswick al- leys. Much to the disgust of the lo- cal talent who have competed with Lentz for various odd years, the Ben- son shark gobbeled honors properly Thanksgiving day by copping the big turkey prize and $2.50 in gold also offered. Lentz ecarned his money, however, making up single game counts of 289 and 698. A new bowling league, an Armour quartet, will open TutsdaI\;. Decem- ber 5. Four teams: Veri Best, Ham What Am, Glendales and Simon Pure will battle in two game series for the first round of the tourney. The C. C, C. team at present lead the Magic City league with 20 games won and 13 lost. Funeral Notice. The body of George W. Hanger, uho was found dead in his room last eek, was sent to Giltner, Neb., Satur- day morning for burial. His brother, Lyman Hanger, who lives at Giltner, claimed the body. "The funeral of Joseph Pyzdek, 26, who died Friday morning in a west side saloon, will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock from the Larkin chapel to St. Francis’ church. Interment will be made in the German Catholic cem- etery, The body of Arthur sStover, barber, who took carbolic acid Friday eve- ning, is being held at the Larkin morgue awaiting the arrival of his father from Terre Haute, Ind. Dr. Mabie Will Preach. Dr. Henry C. Mabie, author, preach- er, traveler and teacher, will preach this evening at 8 o'clock at Trinity Baptist church at Twenty-fifth and H streets.-Dr. Mabie comes to the South Side at the request of Rev. Charles Holler, who is personally acquainted with him. He is making a tour of American universities giving lectures on domestic conditions in warring countries of Europe. He spoke Friday evening uptown. Miss Faulkner Dead. Miss Pauline Faulkner, aged 22, died at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Faulkner, 3925 South Twenty-fifth strce! l‘ndav evening. Besides her parents, one- sister, Lu- cille, survives. The funeral will be held Monday, December 4, at 2 o'clock at the home. Rev. Robert L. Wheeler of the Wheeler Memorial church will officiate. Interment will be made in the Graceland Park cemetery. Magic City Gossip, Wanted—2d hand brick. 8. 803 The ladies of Gracs Methodist church will have a bazar next Episcopal Thursday. Kennedy Is Head 0f Committee to Raise Hall Fund Kennedy John K has been ap- pointed chairman of the executive committee of the volunteer corps which will begin this week the task of raising $250,000 for the Brownell hall bullding fund. Mr. Kennedy, who returned only a few days ago from an extended eastern trip, ac- cepted yesterday this place at the head of Omaha’s big civic and edu- cational movement. His associates on the executive committee, which serves as the chief advxsory body for the working organi- zation are Fred H. Davis, Charles C. George, Barton Millard, Abraham L. Reed Arthur C. Smith and Gurdon W. Wattles. Mr. Davis was several days ago appointed treasurer of the campaign fund, to receive and handle all su|)scr|pl|uns and cash during the movement. An Effective Cough Treatment. One teaspoontul of Dr. King's New Dis- covery taken ax needed will soothe and check your cough and bronchial irritation. All druggists.—Advertisement. Jee \\'a_x; Ads Produce Results. 1916, l Towa CHASSELL PICKED FOR RAIL BOARD Governor Clarke Selects For- mer State Binder to Fill Wilson Vacancy. BROUGHT UP ON FARM (From a Staff Correspondent.) Des Moines, Dec. 3.—(Special.)— Edward D. Chassell of LeMars, for mer state binder and well known as a business man in this state, has been appointed railroad commissioner by Governor Clarke to fill the vacancy caused by the death of James H. Wil- son of Menlo. He will assume his duties early this month and will have two years to serve, following January 1. The salary is $3,000. Chassell was state binder from 1907 to 1912 and at the end of his term was a candidate for the republican nomination as sec- retary of state, but was defeated by W. S. Allen. This is the second time he has tried for this nomination, hav- ing been a candidate in 1896. Chas- sell's political activities began when he was editor of the LeMars Sentinel, He was elected assistant secretary of the senate in 1888; in 1892, he was a pres:dcntml elector; he served as rep- resentative from Plymnulh county in the general assemblies in 1894, 1904 and 1906. He was elected state binder by the lhll’lv first general as- sembly and was re-elected by the thir- ty-second and thirty-third general as- semblies. Chassell was raised on a farm in Hardin county, near lowa Falls. He was educated in the com- mon schools and in the Towa State Normal school and for several years engaged in the profession of teaching. He resigned as the principal of the schools at St. Ansgar, Ia, in 1884 to become editor of the Osage News and in 1899 he acquired an interest in the Sentinel at LeMars. in 1907 he sold out at LeMars to devote all of his time to his work as state binder. The State Railway commission as now constituted is made up of two lawyers. Official Congressional Vote. The official vote on congressman in the Eleventh congressional district, as canvassed by the State Executive council shows that George C. Scott, the redublican nominee, won out over Congressman T. J. Steele by 141 voteg. Scott received a total of 26,000 votes and Steele 25925. The National Guard vote was 119 for Scott and 139 for Steele. The official vote for congress- men follow First _District—Charles 20,421; F. B. Whitaker (dem.), Second District—Harry B, 26,648; M. F. Cronin (dem.), 18,691, Third District—Burton E. Sweet (rep.), 31,667; James C. Murtagh, 14,825, Kennedy (rep.), 14,276, Hull (rep.), Fourth District—Gllbert ~ N. Haugen (rep.), 23,467; Carl Evans, 16,490, Fifth District—James W. Good (rep.), 27,- 438; Robert Melvin Peet, 14,654 Sixth District—C. W. Ramseyer (rep.), 21,757; 8. Kirkpatrick, 14,027 Beventh Distript—Cassius €. Dowell ; H. C. Evans (dem.), 14,677, strict—Horace M. Towner (rep.), . P. Bracewell, 16,040, inth District—Willlam R. Green (rep.), 3,446; John C. Pryor (dem.), 18,743, Tenth District—Frank P. Woods (rep.), 32,332; J. R, Flles (dem.), 17,208, Eleventh District—George C. Scott (rep.), 26,086; T. J. Steele (dem.), 26,925, The State Board of Parole has re- turned Bert Barnes to Anamosa to serve out his sentence from Chicka- saw county for passing a fraudulent check. Barnes, who was sent to prison November 26, 1913, was pa- roled April 26, 1915, but violated his parole at the gate. It seems he went to Colorado, where he again got into trouble and was sent to the prison at Canon City for breaking and entering. When his time was up out there the state parole board sent R. C. Campbell of Henry county, former deputy sheriff, to Colorado to bring him back. Mutual Companies Illegal. Mutual insurance associations or- ganized by individuals or by an em- ployer andong his employes for the purpose of paying sick benefits or death benefits of stipulated amounts ! and where a contract is entered into for the payment of specific amounts is illegal the State department of insurance holds. Such organizations must be regularly incorporated and comply with all of the numerous pro- visions of the insurance laws, if they are to legally exist. This ruling is made in connection with the case of | the Modern Bag company, employing men at the cement plant to clean cement bags, which has been charg- ing the men $1 per umnlh to pay into an insurance fund. F Adams of Valley Junction brought u)mplalm against this practice and the State depArtment says the company must stop it. The company has agreed to do so. The supreme court has ruled in interpreting the insurance laws that where one of the objects of an association is to pay to the beneficiar- iesta sum of money upon the death of a member which is to be raised by assessments upon other members it is to be deemed an insurance company and as such it must be regulated by the state. The same general principle applies to health and accident com- panies. Former Tabor Professor Dies in Massachusetts Tabor, la., Dec. 3.—(Special.)— Word has came from Newtonville, Mass., telling of the death there last Monday of Miss Margaret Law- rence, who was a graduate of Tabor college, and for twenty-five years or so connected with the college as teacher and professor of mathematics, Owing to ill health she resigned two years ago. Death resulted from anaemia Towa Notes. Glenwood—M. D. Maxwell Henderson, who, on the face of the returns in the Mills county election, was defeated for the office of county treasurer by six votes by J. W. Kruse, his democratic opponent, of Bilver City, has filed notice of contest. Mr. Max- well bases his clalm upon the office on al- leged irregularities by the canvassing boards in throwing out votes which should have been counted for him Glenwood—The Glenwood high school de clamatory contest was held here last night The cluss was trained by Allce Whito, of Fairfield, Neb. The orchestra of eighteen pleces 18 In a claxs by ftself in high sehool circles, The chorus showed careful hand- ling. Arthur Buch was first in oratorical, and over all. His seloction was “War and Public Opinjon.” Pauline Hamilton was a very close second over all and first in dra matic. John Lyon was first in humorous and third over all. The Judges were Prof. Collom, HBellevue, Neb.; Miss Morrisson, of the dramatic department, Tabor, la, and Superintendent oJhn Moses, of the Thur- man, Ia, consolidated school. Quartet Whose Career Has Been Marked by Difficul- ties Overcome Through Persistent Effort. More of its faculty members rolled in “Who's Who in Amer than any college in Nebraska except en- tinction claimed by Bellevue college. Four Bellevue professors have their names in the current issue of the list America's notables, besides one who resigned last year. President David R. Kerr, LL.D, Stephen Phelps, LL.D., professor emeritus of al literature; Charles A. Mitchell, sor of anthropology, and W 2. Nicholl, former acting pre dent and professor of education, ab- sent on leave, are the instructors hon- ored by the book. A. A, Tyler, Ph. D., | professor of biology at Bellevue, who resigned on l“cl)r\nrv 1 last, has also been enrolled in “Who's Who." The most noteworthy thing .nhuut the four educators distinguished in | this manner is that each rose to dis-| tinction from an humble beginning and through hardship and privation President Kerr is the son of a Pres- byterian clergyman and was born at Cadiz, O. He worked his way through Franklin college, following the ]\In\\ in summer and teaching school i in win- ters when he was forced to remain out of college through a After serving from 1887 to 1889 as pastor of the old Southwest Presby- | terian church in Omaha, now the | Third Presbyterian, he was elected president of Bellevue in 1889, which office he held until 1904, Last spring, after an absence of twelve years, he was again offered the position, and is now rounding out a long and di tinguished career as head of the ins of ington and Jefferson college at Wash- ington, Pa,, in 1859. His father, Myron Phelps, was a personal friend of Abra- ham Lincoln at Lewistown, Il Stephen Phelps came to Sioux City in 1862, when that city was a frontier village of 400 people, to accept the bers. Coe college at Cedar Rapids, la., and of the Preshyterian Theological sem- inary of Omaha. He has served as pastor of many of the leading churches of Towa and after 1904 was Management The honestly and efficient managed business is am! Every investor is fully protecud an ample surplus is maintained. Such a management insures con- fidence—an active market for stock ~—and substantial dividends. SEQUOYAH (See—kwoi—ah) Oll and Refining Cficially listed and traded in on the N, Y. Curb measures up to this standard. Itis nowhurnl?l -mh.ln 30% . Mv urg ol rich oil lands in Oldnhom NOW. Its 1t is a liber, dlvldlm undevelop J‘ ’l make it a yer, un-nd-nlly h-cmni dividend-pa; ‘Write for our interesting booklet F18 OIL THE FORTUNE MAKER Why not do it now? C. A. FERRON & COMPALY. STOCKS AND EONDS We Buy and Sell all 5 220-22 L La Gallo 8t. QNIGAfi Persistence is the cardinal virtue in adver tising; no matter how good adverti be spects, is must be' ng - may in other re- run frequently and constantly to be really successful. TAXI MAXWELL CARS Webster 202 JITNE _ggunamwumuuh,mwm»» QT lHLuw”‘HIWlHHw £ § convincing A | the University of Nebraska, is the dis- | lack of funds. | tution, which practically owes its | present position to him 2 By placing them in an enormous Dr. Stephen Phelps has a carcer | £ . featured by many notable events, He ¢ Fireproof Storage graduated from what is now Wash- |2 pastorate of a church of twelve mem- He was one of the founders of paslor of the nldcst church in Ne- The INCREASE in paid WANT-ADS from day to day in THE BEE is Satisfied Advertisers You are as close to the BEE WANT-AD DEPARTMENT as your phone is to you Phone Tyler 1000 Today Bellevue Faculty Full of Energy; Four Win Their Way by Hard Work braska, at Bellevue. He resigned last spring and is now pastor emeritus. The career of Prof. Mitchell is quite as full of achievement as those of his colleagues. As a poor plowboy at | Waterloo, Neb., late in the '80s, at the age 21, he read of an advertise- {ment of Bellevue college, calling at- tention to the opportunities of work | for students at Bellevue. After com- | municating with President Harsha of Bellevue he entered as a first year high school student, In six years he had completed his high school and ! college work and was taking graduate i work at Princeton. Today he is pro- “e. or at Bellevue and at the Presby terian seminary, has an intimate ac- quaintance with six languages besides English and is an anthropologist of national réputation. Wiltiam E. Nicholl began life on a frontier farm in Saskatchewan, Can- ada, as the son of a backwoods preacher. He, too, worked his way through Bellevue college and three years ago was honored by being ap- | pointed acting president after the resignation of President Stookry He now taking graduate work in edu- cation at Columbia university, Dr. A. A. Tyler, who up to last February was professor of biology at | Bellevue college, was also a poor boy. | He worked his way through Lafay ette college and Columbia university and for fifteen years was professor at | Bellevue. He resigned to accept a po- | sition as head of the biology depart- ment of the James Millikin university | at Decatur, 111, | | | | | | \ Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Succes: 1 MR AT G A A 3 \ uRmIG: Safeguard Your Goods Separate locked rooms at very reasonable prices. Don't run the risk of fire, moths, rats, etc. “Snt"ety First” OMAHA VAN & STORAGE CO. 806 So. 16th St. Phone Doug. 4163. L L T WIICE IJAIlY WEEK Mlt Illllfl ‘erformance Friday Nite. OOM™ ERADICATORS ~ pvn HILL'S o The Follies llld P‘olhln of the Blase FUNIN A fiusm HALL (A STAGE UPON A STAGE) "EL!I .'nou 40 Ie er Anullhl MID-NITE IEAU!I'Y CHORU: DEAR READER:— Should 21 hours, of your vu hang heavily ‘on your hands, this m‘llll to demonstrate that llu!h time really has swift lllolh:arl good thing—the BSun, Mats., 150, 286, 500 and 760 5c and 25¢ 4,50 at 50¢ Chiew gum if you lke, but no smoking. ES' AT ANY WEE l‘i’?gl{ET! 10c DAY MATINEE by Carrlage Garage In the Lobby. THE BEST OF VAUDEVILLE Daily Mat,, 2:18, Night, 8:15. This Week. RITA MARIO AND HER ORCHESTRA: MM CHITSON-OHRMAN: ALLAN DINEHART & C0 AMES & WINTHIOP: Dunbar's Old Time Darkie Nederveld’s Baboons; Baleer Sisters; Orpheum Travel I seats (axcept Satur- e, 50c, 78c. H l P P 15th and Harney Admission 10c Last Times Today A Great Bluebird Photoplay “THE SIGN OF THE POPPY” A Gripping Story of Vengeance Filled with Thrilling Episodes. 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