Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 7, 1916, Page 11

THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1916. 11 FOR RENT—HOUSES REAL ESTATE—IMPROVED Miscellaneous. HOUES FOR RENT. CREIGH, SONS & CO., 508 BEE BLDG___ DOUG. 200. 1125 8. 31st, with gArage for two cars. 3804 North 24th, modern, 7 rooms, $33. JOHN l\ F’REN'IER. DOUGLAS 66 West. FOR RENT. .o 8165, . X 5-room flat 4-room flat .. ‘W. S, FRANK, Doug. 3600. ment on West Farnam St. FOR RENT—Ap’ts and Flats 201 Neville Block. VERY choice 6-room, steam heated apart- JOHN W. ROBBINS. 1802 FARNAM ST. ST. LARE. Three-room apartments, 24th and Har- Steam heat. 5 28th. Harney 4141. 63 G-ROOM flat, modern except heat, §18. Har- ney 1265. North. —1 nice rooms, N. 28T bath, only $13; warm for winter, $10. 5-roem Apt.—Roland. 4-room Apt—The Strehlow. Phone Webster 7211 or Webster 4328, "~ private also 3 nice large rooms, 3519 FRANKLIN—b rooms, modern except heat. Phone Doug. 2349. 4-ROOM_apartment, modern except Call Webster 3234, “heat. South. $10.60—3 large room Apt., part modern, 19 Elm St. near 20th and Vinton. Miscellaneous. 15 NO COAL BILLS! NO WATER BILLS! P NO SNOW SHOVELING! Rent a cozy apartment LYLE, 625 S. 18th St., bath; no carfare; $32.50 summer; winter. THE PEORIA, 1109 South 10th St. §42. close center. $30 summer; $35 winter. PAYNE & SLATER CO,, 616 Omaha Nat. Bk. Bldg. in the CAR- 4 rooms and tile 50 Fine 6-room apartment, east exposure, to depots and downtown business FOR RENT——Busmeu Pr’p ty hta es. STORE FOR RENT. 1616-17 North 24th St. Store room, 3 60, basement and fine large display wi dow. . Good location for retall store shop. ARMSTRONG-WALSH Co., ‘Tyler 1536. 323 Rose Bldg. STORE ROOM at 1807 Farnam 8 Hall. 433 Ramge Bldg. D 7406. 1x n- or F. NEW store room on Douglas St.; reasoi able. Phone Red 8393. | n- MODERN store, 16th St.. low rent G_P_Stebbins near postoffic Offices and Desk Room. ed apartments, 31st Ave. and Dodge. $4 and $5. Pric DESIRABLE office rooms in the remodel Crounse block, 119 N. 16th St. (opposite postoftice), $10 to $15 per nonth. Conrad Young, 323 Brandels Theater. Doug. 1571 CHOICE office space. Baird Bidg., 17th and Douglas _ McCague Inv. Co. Miscellaneou BRAND new garage: BRAND new garages In rear of St. George of St. George es See us. Payne & Slater Co., 616 Omaha Nat'l Sldg. LARGE, light basement, 16th and Howard, cheap. Wright & Lasbury. Doug. 152. 5 DOWNTOWN store rooms. First Tru: Co., 303 8. 13th, D. 1151 st WANTED TO RENT Unfurnished Houses and Flats, WE want more houses and apartments to rent. The fact that we have practicall ly cleaned out our big list is conclusive proof of the efficiency of our rental system. vou want to keep your places rented s Payne & Slater Co., “Omaha’ Men,” Rent: It eo al 616 Om. Nat. Bk. Bidg. Doug. 1016. ED—Listing on cottages or houses to rent or gell on easy payments. Have cus- tomers waiting. Block. Douglas 3607. Inquire 413 Karbach . GALLAGHER & NELSON " il 1ok after your rentals. Bldg. Doug. 3382, ] 644 Brandels MOVING AND STORAGE GORDON VAN CO. FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE, Packing, storage and mov- ing. 219 N, 11th St. Phone METROPOLITAN VAN A STORAGE CO. Careful attention given to orders moving, packing or storage. Office at Ra: mond Furniture Co., 1513 and 1616 for y- How- ard St. Phone D. 6524, Van and two me Maggard— 2502t Van and Storage Co., Moving, Packing, Storage and shipping. Phone Doug. 1496. FIDELITY RENTA: SERVICE Phone Douglas 288 for complete iist of vacant houses and apart- ments. Also for storage, moving. 16th and Jackson Sts. FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE. FREE Separate locked rooms for household goods and pianos, moving; packing and shipping. OMAHA VAN AND STORAGE CO., 802 8. 16th St. Douglas 4163, Globe Van and Storage Co. For real moving service try Large 2-horse padded vans. Storage, month. Satisfaction guaranteed. We move you QUICKER, Phone Tyler 200 or Dourlas 4338. CHEAPER AND SAFER. J’ C REE Express and Moving. . . packing and storage. 1207 Farnam St. Douglas 6245. REAL ESTATE—IMPROVED West. MONTCLAIR NEW BUNGALOW. Large ltving room, dining room and kitchen on first floor; three bedrooms and bath on second floor; oak finish and oak floor; bullt-in bookcases and buffet; pai eled walls in dining room; clothes chute; teed furnace. 6. SCOTT & HILL CO., Doug. 1009 full basement; guars at It today; open 2 Look Ground Fir. McCague B!dg. DUNDEE LOT, $50.00 CASH. tnd $10 per month buys you this fi corner lot at the southeast corner 50 and Nicholas St. lot is a bargain buy. You had better b this lot to bulld your home upon or by for an investment. You will be sure make money if you own this lot. CREIGH, SONS & COMPANY, Douglas 200 508 Bee BIldg. MUST BE SOLD. Bemis park and Cathedral district new houses, 6 agd 7 rooms; oak a brick finish; all bullt-in features. material and workmanship. OWNER, D. 152. WEST FARNAM AND CATHEDRAL DISTRICT LOTS, 3326 TO $495. EASY TERMS. Sewer, sidewalks, water, gas, lights and on perfect grade. the best close-in lots we know of at t! price. No speclal taxes to assume. SHULER & CARY, 204 Keeline Bldg. Phone D. 6074, ne th At the price asked this uy uy to Two nd Best Want offer. electric These are he 3618 LINCOLN BLVD—11-room strictly nodern, with hot water Lot 4,000. All for, value, $3,000; house value, $5,000, 319 No. 38th Ave. Doug, 2047, use, eat. NEW BUNGALOW. A five-toon.. strictly modern hungalow, with bath. It is finished in oak, up-to- date, bullt-in features and lighting fix- tures; full basement, large attic. Located t 3923 North 25th St. Price $3,160; easy terms. NORRIS & NORRIS, 400 Bee Blag. Phone Douglas 42 $100 CASH, $17.50 PER MONT H This small payment will buy a splendid little six-room house, having toilet, gas, city water, cistorn, nice basement and on a newly paved street, with the paving all paid. Only two blocks from 24th St. car. EDWARD F. WILLIAMS CO,, D. 420. 801 Omaha Nat. Bank mdx FOR SALE—Practically new modern ouss eight rooms, four closets, bath, pantry, frigorator room, floored attic, Cement baso- 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 $100 CASH—$27.50 per month; will sacrifice a brand new oak finished bungalow in north part of city to good party. Doug. 3392, KOUNTZE PLACE, restricted district, resi- V. Knicst, 3615 N. 18t South. e WALKING DISTANCE TO DEPOTS AND WHOLESALE DISTRICT. 1315 South 8th St, 7 rooms, strictly modern, built about 4 years; lot bH0x120 feet; paved street, paving all paid; two blocks from Farnam car. Price reduced §800. Anyone wanting a home conveniently located to the depots and wholesale di trict and close to good car line can buy one of the best bargains offered at this time. Party leaving the city and wants to sell at once. HIATT COMPANY, Bank 245 Omaha Nationg HANSCOM PARK. GEORGIA AVE. 6-room strictly modern house on Geor- gla Ave. close to Leavenworth. Living room, dining room, kitchen and one bed- room on first floor, two bedrooms and bath room on second; extra toilet and lavatory on first floor; full cement base- ment, furnace heat. Will sell on easy terms or discount for cash. PAYNE INVESTMENT CO,, 537 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. D. 1781 HANSCOM PARK DISTRICT. 1009 S. 29th St. BARGAIN. Good house in excellent repair; reception hall, living room, dining room, pantry and kitchen, refrigerator room on first floor, 3 bedrooms, bath and sleeping porch on Tyler 60, second. House nicely finished and ar- ranged. Excellent location. §3,800. D. V. SHOLES CO,, 915 City Nat. Bk. Bldg. Doug. 49. BEAUTIFUL BELLEVUE. Full block, 12 lots, well set in fruit, small house, good barn, water main In streets, cement walks to all parts village, electric lights, the making of a charming and profitable home. Kasy terms. GEORGE G. WALLACE, 614 Keeline Bldg. Miscellaneous. TWIN BARGAINS ‘We have two new bungalows just com- pleted, all modern, with oak finish and oak floors throughout the house; each has a number of special labor saving features; furnace heat; full cement basement, fioor drain; hot and cold water; coal room; very fine 50x128-foot lot each (one a cor. ner), with a small, desirable terrace. Lo- * cated corner 34th and Taylor Sts. (one block south of Ames Ave.). Prices $2,800 and $2,850. You will say they cannot be buflt for this money, which would be a fact, only that we bought the lots for less than half what they are worth. Let us show you these houses at once. We can make real easy terms or take a lot as first payment. RASP BROS., OWNERS AND BUILDERs 106 McCague Bldg. $3,200—$200 CASH Buys a brand new bungalow of 5 larga rooms (living rooms are 12x17), oak fin- ish, strictly modern and up to date; hand- somely decorated; choice east front lot; 2 blocks to car. Don't let this opportunity pass without notice. BROS,, 106 McCague Bldg. D. 1653, 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, Brandels Theater Bldg. Tyler 1024, T 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 Service INVESTMENTS, INSURANCE—3$400 income on price, $2,500, being 3 houses, 6 rooms each, near high school and Creighton college. Also 5 and G-room bungalows, $200 down, and two 3-room, $95 down, balance raonthly. CHAS. E. WILLIAMSON CO. WBLL BUILT BUNGALOW. Oak finish, up-to-date, furnace, rental, $26; only $2,400. Bargain. GEORGE 0 WALLA(.L bll Keeline Bld NEW bungalow: also 3-1. and gardening: your terms and price; Inv. with $400, rent, houses cost $3.500). $2,500. D. 2107, Tooms, new, oak finish, fully deco- rated, all modern, etc., $2,750 balance mnmhly Colfax 1!35 REAL ESTATE—Suburban . R Dundee. SEVERAL lots, bullding restriction. $3,- 500,00, Adjoining Iollow Chicle 10.00. BY & SONS, Doug. 1610. ___ Florence. NETHAWAY has 8, 4, 6, impr. tracts for city property. Miscellaneous. -|ONLY 4 MILES FROM OMAHA. Happy 20 and 136-acre _Flo, 328 400 acres. % mile from paved street Just think of {t! And can be bought at practically farm land price.; 3 small sets of improvements; land lies well. Here iy the opportunity of a lifetime to buy what will be Omaha in a short time. Act auick GRAHAM-PETE §20 Omaha Nat RS REALTY CO., Bank Bldg., Omaha, Neb. REAL ESTATE —_ lnvestmenta High-Grade Investment Good Rental District $6,500 Corner lot; room for another building. Present improvements are two 6-room modern apartments and garage. Oak fin- ish and up-to-date. Rented for $67.60 per month. Priced for quick sale. Glover & Spain, Douglas 3962, 919-20 City National. SEE FOR INVESTMENT AND SPECULATIVE PROPERTY. A. P. TUKEY & SON, Phone Doug. 502. 1507-§ W. O, INVESTMENT. close in, two houses, 20. Price, $6,600. 8. P. BOSTW! _ 300 Beo Bidg. uUs W. Bldg. Corner, wnoual rent § K & SON, Tyler 1508. T REAL ESTATE. WM. COLFAX, _ 706 Keeline Bldg. Doug. 8378. T FOR SALE. Double brick St. Louts fla blocks of 16th and Harney galn price. within four ose In; bar- CALKINS & CO., City Douglas 1313, National Bank. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE __Real Estate, Lands, Etc. FOR SALE OR EXCHANG Seven-room modern house with hard- wood finish In first story except kitchen and bathroom, pine finished natural up- stairs, full cemented basement. — Water, sewer, furnace, gas, clectric lights and every convenience. Rented to a good ten- ant. Price $6,000, Wil exchange for vacant land with good hard soil in west- ern Nebraska. This house fronts on a paved street and boulevard and has a large lot with shrubs and shade, J. H. DUMONT & CO., 416-15 Keeline Bidg. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. Seven-room modern house with hard- wood finish in first story except kitchen and bathroom, pine finished natural up- stalrs, full cemented basement. Water, sewer, furnace, gas, electric lights and every convenience. Rented to a good ten- ant. Price $6,000. Will exchange for vacant land with good hard sofl in west- ern Nebraska. This house fronts on a paved street and boulevard and has a Jarge lot with shrubs and shade. J. H. DUMONT & CO. 416-18 Keeline Bldg. HAVE two 160-acre farms and one 80-acre farm, eastern Nebraska, to trade for city property, ARCHER REALTY CO.. 580 Brandeis Bldg. TWO fine improved Iowa farms for city rental or garage at right price. Address Y 719, Bee, with full particulars; will be in city this week. TRADES—TRADES—TRADES, Farms, Cattle, Ranches, New Apart- ments, Flats, etc. ABBOTT, 4 Patterson Block. & 12-ROOM rooming house for sai change for equity ir lots or hous of good car; good location. Call las 6895 after 6 p m. WE have for exchange farms, first mort- gages, Improved city property. What have you? W. T. Smith Co., 914 City Nat. Bl or ex- nd lot, Doug- FINANCIAL Abstracts of Title. KGIT Title, Guarantes and Abstract Co.. 305 8. 17th St ground foor. Bonded by Mass Bonding and Ins. Co. REED ABSTRACT CO., oldest abstract of- fice In Nebraska 206 Brandels M. T BRENNAN, over 30 vrs. e _Douglas Co. titles 324 Brandeis theater. THE OLD LIN Bankers’ Life of Lincoln. The Company of Rig Settlements. Liberal Contract to Agents. Elils & Thompson, General Agents 2818 91314 City Natl. Bk FARM AND RANCH LANDS Canadian Lands. ITY IN CANADA--Thousands of ors in Western Canada have sold thelr this year for moro than the total cost of their land. Land at $15 to $30 an dere has produced crops worth $40 (o 75 an acre. Stock ralsing and dairying are equally profitablo—hogs and beof highest in country's history. districts producing moro alfaifa and fod- der crops than ever before, Get your farm home from tho Canadian Pacific Railway. Last year | asked you to take advantage of this opportunity—you might have paid for your farm wth the 1916 crop—again 1 extend tho invitation. Geod (and from $11 to $30 per acre; irrigated land from $35; 20 years to pay: govern- ment guarantecs land and water titles Pay In tufl at any time It destred. Wo wiil lend you up to $2,000 in improvements in certain districts, with no security other than the land. Ready-made farms sold on spectal easy torm Loan for ltve stock after one year's occupation, subject to certain reasonable conditions explained on request. Low taxes; no taxes on im- provements. Freo schools; full religlous liberty; good climate, and the best neigh bors in the world. Other farmers becom- ing rich in Wostern Canada; you have the same opportunity. Buy direct from the Canadian Pacific Ratllway. Write for free book and full information. J.. .8 Dennis, assistant to tho Presidont, Cana- dian Pacific Rullway, 83 Ninth Avenue, Calgary, Alberta, Canada Florida Lands. FARMING IN FLORIDA—Our lands_are extremely fertile. Clay subsoil. Prac- tically twelve months' growing season Abundant, well distributed rainfall. Good for trucking and citrus culture. Closo to transportation, on branch of Dixie high- way, sottled and prosperous community. Chance for big profits to right men. Our book, “Farming in Florida,” tells all. Write for free copy today. O. P. Swope Land Company, Ovledo, Seminole county, Florida. 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, 662 Brandeis Bidg. Phone Doug. 7846. Note—A personally conducted e-cursion to the Sunny South leaves Oma*a Janu- ary 2d; already some of Omaha's leading business men have jolned us. reservation early Towa Lands. 261 ACRISS—20 miles from Council Bluffs— fine soil, gently rolling, no waste land, highly improved. Good buildings—one and one-half miles from rallroad and town. Ideal location. Price right. For a money making farm, both in crop re- turn and increased land value, investigate this, W. T. SMITH CO., 914 City Natl. Bank Bldg. FOR SALE—187-acre farm; a fine home well “wproved; situated on main traveled road; sltuated about elght miles of Councll BluZs. Will sell t a bargain if sold at once. Address Box 577, Glenwood Iowa. 3 . Missouri_Lands. BMALL MISSOURI FARM—$10 cash and monthly; no interest or taxes; highly pro- ductlve land; close to 3 big markets. Write for photographs and full informa- tion. Munger, A-119, N. Life Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. ___Mississippi Lunds. FIG FARMS Big farms produce $200 to $500 per acre every year. Coming great industry. Our location one of the best in U. S. for figs; high elevation, 300 feet above sea level, near Gulf Coast; ideal climat mild, pleasant winters, cool summers. North ern people spend winters; over 100 fig farms now started and many more will be started this season, Enormous demand for fruit, any one can own fig farm of § acres or more and we look after it for a share of the crop, If desired. Trees begin to fruit second year. You can buy now on small payments; no taxes or interest Put your money in a good farm. Ask for our farm bogk. The Mllls Farms, Dept. 46, Frultland' Park, Miss. UNIMPROVED 8. E. 10-1, Rge. 30, So. D., 3 miles R. R. town. Want $6,400 good mdse. for same. F. M. Adams, Logan, Ia. WE have some good homes and rental prop- la. . Edward . Bank Bldg erties for Neb. or Williams C FOR SALE or trade, 80 acres at Peace Val- ley, Mo.; improved; for full description. F _Gentry, Plattsmouth, Neb. “sell or trade ranches for E. Franta, 676 Brandeis Bldg. GOOD lot, desirable location, will take used Ford as D'lrl rmyment thller 42‘! REAL ESTATE—B’neu Pr'pty TEXCELLENT BUILDING SITE Large lot on Dodge St., near 43d; new residences on all sides. Will sell at bar- gain on reagonable terms or will build to your order. Call owner, Walnfit 1680, REAL ESTATE WANTED WANTED—4, & and 6-roomed ho that can be sold for $100 cash, balance $16 per land. city property. month; give complate description frat otter. W. FARNAM SMITH & CO,, 1320 Farnam. Tel. Doug. 1064. LIST your 6 and 6-room houses with us, WE SELL THEM. OSBORNE REALTY CO., Doug. 1474. FOR SALE. See F. D. Wead. 310 S 18th St. $200 cash, REAL ESTATE—Ummproved 3 North AFTER looking at MINNE LUSA, 300 aif- ferent buyers decided that it was the best propo: ion on the market, and they backed thelr judgment by buying lots. IF YOU will come out today you will understand why the others are buying. CHARLES W. MARTIN & CO, 742 Omaha Nat. Bk. Bldg Tyler 187. MINNE LUSA. Nice lot on Titus Ave, just west of 24th street, can be bought right. Don't miss this opportunity to get good home in this beatiuful additon. C. A. GRIMMEL, 849 Omaha Nat. Bk. Bldg. VACANT LOTS. Good garden patch for only $500, blocks from Harney car. W. H. GATES, 647 Omaha Nat. Bank BIdg. Doug South ACRES SOUTH. 1% Improved and unimproved, In one to ten-acre tracts, on or near Bellevuo car line. Best of school facilities. C. R. COMBS, Phone Doug. 3916. 809 Brandets Theater _ Miscellaneous. 50-FT. LOT, $102 i Fine lots to select from, $1 60c a week. Box K]RI Bes FlNANClAL "Real E Estate, Lnans, Mortgages. b /0 Serving our investors for 30 ord in handling tirst mortgages on pro- years without a loss is our rec- ductive Nebraska farms, Our loans run in amounts from $500 to $25,000. We collect all interest and principal free or charge. KLOKE INVESTMENT COMPANY, 345 Omaha Nal. Bk. BIdg., Omaha, Neb, 5% 5% 6% CITY AND FARM LOANS, Prompt Service, E. H. LOUGEE, INC, 538-40 Keeline Bldg. Douglas 9125. HOME BUILDERS will pay you7(/0 on your money and divide profits of past 6 months with you on an. 1 Shares Iin any number now $1.20 h, mail or in person. More afte an. 1. American Security Co., F. A, Omaha. CITY and farm loans promptly made, Rates, b, 6% and 6 per cent. Keasonable commission. UNITED STATES TRUST CO., by 212 South 17th, Omaha, Neb. 5 PER CENT to 6 per cent on best luss city residences in amounts $2,000 up; also farm loans. Reasonable PETERS TRUST CO., commissions, 1822 Farnam St. SHOPEN & CO., PRIVATE MONLY, REAL ESTATE loans, " Bes 4 Acres All in Alfalfa Lays high and sightly, the city of Benson. It is the cheapest piece of ground In this sectlon of the country. We challenge anyone to show us anything in this locality for any less money. Price $2,150; $50 down, balance easy monthly payments. Call Tyler §0 and ask for Mr. Reed Hastings & Heyden, 1614 Harney St. Phone Tyler 50. START YOUR HOME IN BENSONI BUY THIS LOT. $10.00 down and $10.00 per month; price $200.00; size, 60x128; located on Loc . between Clark and Burnham, not far from school and car line Geo. B, Wright, Bee office, Omaha. overlooking all of 912 Omaha Nat. Bank. NO DELAY. W. T. GRAHAM, s BEE BLDG. OMAHA hom ast Nebraska farms. O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO. 1016 Omaha Nat'l. _ Phone Doug. 2716, FARM and city loaus, 6-6% and 6 per cent __W. H. Thomas, Keeline Bldg. Doug. 1648, 6 MONEY—HARRISON & MORTON, /0 916 Omaha Nat'l. Bank Dldg. MONEY to ioan ranches. on Improved farms and We also buy good farm mort- guges. Kloke Inv. Co., Omaha. REAL ESTATE LOANS WANTED. THOS. L. McGARRY, __KEELINE BLDG. TEL. RED 4344. $100 to $10,000 made promptly. F. D. Wead, Wead Bidg.. 18th and Farnam Sts, MONEY on hand for city and farm loans. H. W Binder, City National Bank Bldg.* GARVIN BROS. , /fa0me, CITY and farm loans, 6, 6% and 6 per cent, J. H. Dumont & Co., 416 Keeline Bldg, Nebraska Lands. REFEREE'S SALE—GREAT BARGAIN. The following Buffalo County lands for sule by referee, December 20, 1916, 10 o'clock, at the Court House, Kearney, Ne- braska: Bast % of Sec, 19, Town. 9, Range 17. First class pasture. Well fenced. Also the NEY% of BSec. 1-8-15, fenced, all under cultivation, Good build- Ings. Also house and 2 lots in the City of Kearney. Inquire of N. P. McDonald, Referee, or John N. Dryden, Attorney, Kearney, Nebraska. PUBLIC SALE—I80 acres, one of the best farms in Neb.,, 3 miles St. Paul; there is 75 head head of cattle, 640 bu. wheat, 800 oats, 1,200 corn, alfalfa 95 tons, 50 tons hay, all raised this year. Don't miss it. Sale Dec. 14, 1916, at 2:30 o'clock; terms $1,000 date of sale, 1-3 March 9; to settle partnership. John W. Lhotak and Frank Walla, KIMBALL COUNTY. 320 acres cholce land in good location. Wil give clear deed for two first crops. T. H. CAMPBELL & SONS, Kimball b. AT AUCTION—Friday, Dec. 16, 2 p. m, 240 acres, located 4% miles southeast of Greeley, Neb; all good farm land; a post card to Nebraska Realty Auction Co., Cen- tral City, Neb., will give you detailed de scription FOR SALE—Best large body high grade medium priced land in Nebraska; very little money required. C. Bradley, Wol- bach, Neb. 160-A. GRAINS; rent, Imps. fine. TOLAND & TRUMBULL, D. 6707. 448 Bee Bldg. CAN sell or exchange uny Ilnfl you have to offer. Canan, McCague Wisconsin Lands. UPPER WISCONSIN—Best dalry and gen- erai crop state In the union, Settlers wanted; lands for sale at low prices or easy terms; excellent lands for stock raising. Ask for booklet 36 on Wisconsin Central Land Grant; state acres wanted. If interested in fruit lands, ask for book- let on Apple Orchards. Address Land Com- missloner_Soo Rallway, Minneapolis, Minn. | Bldg. | Irrigation | Make your FARM AND RANCH LANDS California Lands- CALIFORNTA—Suburban farms near Los Ankeles for sale; easy payments. Write K. R. Waite, Shawnee, Okl Wyoming Lanas. FOR SALE—79 acres coal land, mine work- ing good. One mile from Diets, Wyo., Make a price. Must sell account of death, Mrs. Ellen J. Stork, 613 N M St Sheridan, Wyo. {YOU CAN MAKE $100 a weoek bringing us sottlors to flle on 330-acre homesteads; close in QUY LANE, CASPER, WYO. —==a FARM LANDS FOR RENT GARDEN AND FRUIT FARM On Dodge Road, 6 miles from P. O. 13 acres best garden land, acre and half Asparagus, 3 acres grapes and other frait, new 6-room houso and good barn. Rent $400. GEORGE & COMPANY, Phone . 766. 902 City Nat. Bank Bldg. AUTOMOBILES WILLYS-OVERLAND INC. USED CAR DEPARTMENT. Phone D. 3293, 2047 Farnam St 21915 Overland, 6-pass. 21916 Overland, 6-pass, 1—1914 Overland, 6-pass. 1=1917 Overland Roadster 1—1913 Hupp, b-pass. 1—1914 Ford, b-pass. Theso cars arc In first-class condition and at prices of $126 and up. Cars Demonstrated. List furnished to out-of-town pur- chasers, WE have ono automobile to ship to Jack- sonville, Fla. Want another machine to make carload. 1f you are golng to Florida and ship your machine telephone Douglus 6082, TOOZER-GERSPACHER MOTOR CO. AUTO CLEARING HOUSE 2209 Farnam St. Douglas 3310. 1916 Saxon Roadster, $360. 1916 Stearns-Knight Touring, half price. 1916 Chevrolet Touring, $360. 1916 Moon Touring, $1.060 FIVE second-hand automoblles to exchange for equity In residence property. Box 8773, These cars aro going to be sold. Write mo what you have in first letter. Box 8770, Bee. CROSSTOWN garage, 316 8. 24th. D. 4442, Parts for Hupp "20,” Oldsmoblle Apperson 46" and “65." Used tires, chains, In tho EI The Beo MORE .63, THAN DOUBLE the COMBINED gain of the other two Omaha papers Lowest Rate, Best Results, Best Service CORD tires for Fords, 30x3, $865; 30x3%, $11.65. Zwiebel Bros. D. 4878, 2513 Far- nam St. 11813 Hupp touring 32" tou. car..$160.00 1 6-cyl. Franklin roadster ... . 360,00 TELL & BINKLEY, 2318 Harney St. 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, 1616 Davenport St., Omah: Neb. Dmlllll 2014, WE will trade you a new Ford for your old one. INDUSTRIAL GARAGE CO., 20th and Harney. Douglas 6351 1C USED CARS AT REAL Bt C. W. FRANCIS AUTO CO S.0.5. MOTOR CO. ofiffl&fi?? Douglas 863, 2216-18 Farnam 2408 Leavenworth. Used Cat Auto Repairing and Painting. STROMBERG_SERVICE STATION GEORGE W. WILLIAMS, 1506 Jackson St. Carburetors my_speelalty. i.ed 4143, $100 reward for magneto we cant ropnlr. Colls_repaired. Baymdorfer, 210 N. th. NEB. Auto Radiator Repair Service, prices right. 218 8. 19th 8t. D. 7390. Automobiles for Hire., FORD for rent. You may drive it. I charge by mile. Doug. 3323. Kvenings, Tyler 1836. _ REAL ESTATE AN IMPROVED ACRE Six Blocks from Car. Land Has South and West Slope. NOW, READ THIS CAREFULLY! lnd The city is growing rapidly in this direction, and this acre lays on the slope within 200 fest of the top of the hill, THE IMPROVEMENTS ARE NEW and cost as much as asked for the entire property. No gas, city water or sewer, but HLE TRIC LIGHT. Four rooms and pantry downstairs. Two bed rooms and extra large fine mleeping porch, fixed for summer and winter, upstalrs, No bath. Full basement, fine furnace, fine ga- rage, summer wash house and laundry, cow barn and EXCEP- TIONALLY FINE EQUIPMENTS FOR THE MOST SCRUPULOUS CHICKEN FANCTER AND RAIS- lR—and plenty of them. Also ample grapes and fruit and plenty of room left for gardening. PRICE $4,500 TERMS: $2,000 CASH, BALANCE TO SUIT, WILLIAM COLFAX 702-4-6 Keeline Bldg. ALL TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 8373, This property s located at 8622 Bllison Ave,, and Is two blocks west of the south line of Fort Omaha. What RAYMOND ROBINS Says About DR. YATAKA MINAKUCHI After an intimate association during an eight months’ speaking tour, Raymond Robins writes: “I regard Mr. Minakuchi as the ablest representative of Christian Japan I have ever met, and one of the most effective platform orators I have ever known.” To enable the people of Omaha to hear Dr. Minakuchi on the same theme he used at the University Club address, the ladies of the First Congregational Church have planned a Japan- ese evening and invite the public to attend and hear his famous lecture, “The Borderland.” Friday evening, December 8th, at 8 o’clock in THE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Admission Free—Silver Offering. AUTOMOBILES Auto Livery and Ganlu EXPERT auto repairing, ways ready." st Omaha Garag Tyler 665, Motorcycles and Bicycles. HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES. Bar- gains in used machines. Victor Roos, “The Motoreycle Man, 03 Leavenworth. Bee \\'nnv Ads Produce kcml(s REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Mrs. Minnte J. Sommers and husband Hegarty, Patrick Av- t of Forty-second atreet, SOXTR0L 4ouivonns Lena Hmx to Ollitio Gats, Clinton streat, 278 feet south of Main street, Benson, east side, 50x12.. Petor Schmitt to Joseph Schmid- baver, Thirty-second street, South Omaha, 245 feet north of J street, west side, 25x130. Cadillac Company of Omaba to Al L. Schantz et al, Farnam street, 160 feot wost of Thirty-firat street, south side, 126x132 Fred N. Davis and wife to D. V. Sholes Co., southwest corner Twenty- fifth and Locust streets, 40x110... Lyela Turner and husband to Mar- garot L. Hynes, Thirty-elghth atreet, elghty-five feet south of Casn stroot, weat side, 100x188.2.... 1 Charles R. Sherman and wife to John Wagnor, southwest corner Twenty- ]l';:\\lllh and Pratt street: Mhx Louln Carlson and wife to 8 K. Me- Callum, northeast corner Twenty- sixth and Lake streot, 60x120... Dann C. Stafford to John F. Fuchs $1,200 1,800 1,000 . Leroy avenue, Benson, 100 fe north of Reed street, west side, BORIRS oo iiicsivaiisivsnonniinans 1 S. C. Hoftman and wife to John Helm and wife, Thirty-third street, sixt six feet south of Rugkles street, west side, 42x120.... Pearl A. Wolshans to Jennle M. Shaf- fer, Thirty-firat atreet, forty-four feot south of Jackson street, west side, 60x70 .. Jonnle M. Shaffer Kramer, Thirty-first four feet south weat side, 50x70...... Harry A. Tukey and wife to Abra- ham Minkin et al, Harney street, 460 foet weat of Forty-second street, south side, 60x120 Willtam €. Norris 2 southwest corner Sllwnlh and Ida stroots, 60x160 400 Fordinand to street, forty- of Jackmon street, 860 Willlam €. Norris to James Moses, Florence boulevard, 534 feot north of Redick avenue, BOX160........... Julia Welsh and husband to Mary Emma Thomas, Thirty-fourth stroet, of K streot, 1,000 forty-six feot north west alde, 23x70. Louvena F. Hatha Grifrith, California street, 200 feot west_of Fiftleth street, south side, 50x136 The Byron Reed Co. to Minnie Wies- man, Burdette street, 136 foet west of Twenty-second street, south -Ide‘ 46x130 . 2 Mayor Jim Recalls Trying to Corral Some Wild Horses Mayor Dahlman says he knows a few things about wild horses. “If there is anything hard to catch it is a wild horse,” said the mayor, reminiscently. “In my cowboy days I caught wild horses in Wyoming, Texas and west- ern Nebraska, and I recall that some timeg we would be a week getting a bunch of the critters corraled. They would travel over a territory about sixty miles square and would sta within their parnculnr range, Round- ing up wild cattle is child's play com- pared with wild horses. No, I do not own any wild horses at this time.” Three Autoists in Mourning for Cars Bob Robinson of Portsmouth, Ia., flivvered over to Omaha for a short visit here, but he won't flivver back. He left his traveling companion at Fourteenth and Douglas streets and some miscreant is doing the flivvering in it now. Automobile thieves also swiped a machine owned by M. B. Gray, 506 South Thirtieth street. The car was later found near Twenty-first and Cal- ifornia streets with the tires missing. A window in the garage of Alfred Bloom, 2203 Miami street, gave auto thieves an opportunity to break into the garage, force open the door from the inside and roll away. Mr. Bloom’s new six-cylinder maflune, Florein Slyter of Walnut, Ia., left his car parked on Douglas street be- tween Sixteenth and Seventeenth and when he returned an overcoat was gone. 'Phone Trap Leads Baldwin Into Jail Because the central operator un- wittingly cat a third party in on the line while Frank Baldwin, 4538 Charles street, while talking to Hazel Peterson, 13-year-old girl, Baldwin drew a ninety-day jail sentence. While Baldwin was talking to the little girl, the operator cut Mrs. Vic- tor Johnson, a neighbor of the Peter- son family, in on the line. She heard Baldwin and the girl make an evening engagement and notified the girl's mother, Mrs. A. W. Peterson. ‘When Hazel met Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Peterson were on hand to take charge of Baldwin and Mrs. Peterson lodged a complamt against him, with the result that he was given ninety days when arraigned in police court. Burlington May Build Across Wyoming Oil Fields The development of the oil fields in the vicinity of Douglas and the strikind of a number of wells nearby has revived the talk of the Burlington building across Wyoming from New- castle, or some other point on its Billings line, to Douglas or Casper on the Powder river extension of the Orin Junction line. It is believed that the oil fields of Wyoming extend over a greater por- tion of the state between the Burling- ton's Powder river line and the line running up through the Black hills and to Billings. Do You Want a Baby Boy? Here’s a Prize Package He's a handsome youngster and has no home. Mrs. W. R. Adams, superintendent of the Visiting Nurse association, is sure that he would be a pride and joy to anybody. And the baby boy, who is only a week old, is going to be placed in some Omahan’s home. One look at the lad will prove Mrs. Adams’ statement that he came of good, healthy stock. War Upon Pain. Sloan’s Liniment prepares you for every emergency. Keep it handy—it's the greatest pain killer ever discovered. All druggists. 26c.—Advertisement. — (PRESENT AGE HARD ON HUMAN TEETH So Omaha is to Ma.ke United Effort to Help Little Ones Qare for Their Molars, |TO HAVE FREE DISPENSARY By A. R. GROH. In the land where all the teeth live before they come to the carth to en- ter the mouths of human beings and animals the mamma and papa teeth tell the little teeth that if they aren’t good they will go into the mouths of human beings. But if they are good they will oo into the mouths of dogs and cats and horses. This makes the teeth try to be good and study their lessons and wash their hands and faces. For they want to live in the mouths of animals, where they will be always clean and white. They are afraid to live in the mouths of human beings, where so many of them get aches and pains. The present age with its great va- riety of sweets and dainty food is pe- culiarly hard on human teeth., In the olden days people’s teeth lasted longer because they ate coarser foods and very little sweet stuff. When one of grandpa's teeth troubled him he went to the blacksmith and had it out. Today, when the wicked bacteria family is conspiring to deprive us of our molars at an early age, we baffle them quite considerably with an army of dentists, who, by means of delight- ful little drills and charming little hammers and fascinating little for- ceps, do so manipulate and work and devise that the damage wrought by the wicked and detestable bacteria is repaired and we can go on, with fair care, chewing our food with our own teeth to an advanced age. But—but, little children usually don't take care of their tecth unless their elders are continually after them about it. And many poor little chil- dren’s teeth get in very bad condition because of lack of funds to obtain the ministration of a dentist. Tomorrow Omaha is going to raise $15,000 to establish a free dental dis- pensary here where the teeth of chil- dren between 6 and 14 years of age will be treated without cost. A num- ber of dentists will donate their ser- vices at the dispensary half a day each month. One dentist and a nurse will be in constant attendance. By this arrangement five chairs will be in continual operation. Think of the good this will do! Think of the thousands of teeth that will be saved from decay to do good service for years! Not only will this result in increas- ed comfort and good looks to those benefited, but it will increase their health in every way. Bad teeth, we are told, are the cause of a whole line of human ailments. They hart the digestion very seriously and, through that, all the rest of the human mech- anism. In Boston they have spent $3,000,000 on a free dental dispensary and it has resulted in a decrease of 60 per cent in contagious diseases among children. Children will also be taught how to care for their teeth. Even the use of a toothbrush is not enough, for these wicked bacteria roost by the million on a toothbrush unless killed by an antiseptic. wash. Oh, but they're wicked, crafty, cumning little cusses. You remember about the man in the dressing room of the Pullman car who saw another man using his tooth= brush. “Hey,” he said, “that's my toothbrush you're using.” “Oh, ex- cuse me,” said the man, *I thought :lt was one that somebody had left ere.” We can’t be too careful of our teeth and we ought to be careful of the teeth of those that don’t or can’t care for their own. We love our teeth, but not so much that we want them to wear crowns. Dietz Wants More Money for Library “l am the only legalized loafer in Omaha,” vouchsafed C. N. Dietz in a heart-to-heart talk to the city com- missioners. Mr. Dietz appeared in the interest of the public library and a proposed public museum. He asked the com- missioners to appropriate $50,000 for library purposes next year and to sub- mit a bond proposition in the sum of $400,000 for a museum. His confession to membership in the loafer class was a facetious refer- ence to his proposed winter trip which he would defer for a while if his pres- ence here would be necessary to en- thuse the commissioners in the needs of a maximum allowance for the li- brary for 1917. Omaha-Lincoln-Denver Road is Shortest Route . The Omaha-Lincoln-Denver road will be thirty-six miles shorter than its original map planned, according to the announcement of D. W, Irwin, a former Omahan, who is chairman of the board of directors of the highway. In making the distance from Fort Morgan to Denver, the road build- ers did not touch either Greeley or Brighton, but proceeded by way of Hudson, an almost straight. Mr. Irwin conferred with S. E. Smyth of the Automobile club and says Mr. Smyth was quite pleased with the project. The new road will be 538 miles long, shorter by thirty- five miles than any other highway from Omaha to Denver. The last bit of roadwork will be finished this month, said Mr. Irwin. Sam Toucey Supermtendent 0Of the St. Joseph Railroad Sam Toucey, superintendent of the Wyoming division of the Union Pa- cific, succeeded there by H. S. Bell, who came from the Ogden Termmals company, has been appointed superin- tendent of the St. Joe & Grand Island, with headquarters at St. Joseph, suc- ceeding J. P. Carey, appointed super- intendent of the Kansas division of the Union Pacific. Toucey is an Omaha boy and one of the youngest, if not the youngest, railroad superintendents in the United States. He is not yet J0 years of age. He started his railroad career with A. L. Mohler when he was general man- ager of the Union Pacific, and always made good. He was private secretary to Mr. Mohler and from that position went to the Colorado division and then to Wyoming.