Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 8, 1916, Page 11

FOR RENT—Ap'ts and Flats REAL ESTATE—IMPROVED West. NO COAL BILLS! NO WATER BILLS! NO SNOW SHOVELING! Rent a cosy apartment in THE CARLYLE, 625 South 18th St, 4 rooms and tile bath, no car fare; $32.50 smmmer; $42.50 winter. PAYNE & SLATER CO,, 616 Omaha Nat'l Bldg. _Phone Doug. 1016. FOR RENT, - -$15.00 veen. 13,00 W. 5, FRANK, 201 Neville Block. oice 6-room, steam heated apart- ment on West Farnam St. 6-room flat 4-room flat . JOHN W. ROBBINS. 1802 T{BANQPI ST. ALL modern 4-room Apt. Stewm heat. 563 S. 28th. Harney 4141. 5-ROOM flat, modern except heat, $18. Har- ) ney 1265. North. N “2IST ST.—4 nice rooms, private bath, only $13; also 3 nice large rooms, __warm_for_winter, $10. 3 5-room Apt.—Roland. 4-room Apt—The Streblow. Phone Webster 7211 or Webster 4328 2202 WELL heated 3 and 4-room apartments; reasonable. Webster 980. 3519 FRANKLIN—G rooms, modern except heat. Phone Doug. 2349. 4-ROOM apartment, modern except heat. Call Webster 3234. South. $10.50—3 large room Apt., part modern, 191§ Elm St.. near 20th and Vinton. - Miscellaneous. PAYNE & SLATER CO, P SPECIALS. 5 rooms, 830 So. 23d St., all modern ex- cept heat, east front ,casy walking dis- tance, very special price, $16.50. 5 rooms. 4 Capitol Ave., all modern, new oak floors throughout, new plumbing fixtures, new lighting fixtures, nicely deco- rated, south front, easy.walking distance to town, dandy place for $27.50. % rooms, 822 So..38th St strictly mod- ern, Field Club district, 3 bedrooms, east front, $40. i 6 Yooms, 3917 North 20th St., strictly g ;flodl‘"rn. 3 bedrooms and sleeping porch, 27.50. 5 rooms, 2201 Grant St, 4 bedrooms, newly decorated throughout, garage, $30. PAYNE & SLATER CO., 6 Omaha Nat'l Bldg. _Phone Doug. 1016, _ FOR RENT—Business Pr'p’ty. _ Stores. STORE FOR RENT. 1616-17 North 24th St. Store room, 31x 60, basement and fine large display win- dhow. Good location for retail store or shop. ARMSTRONG-WALSH Co., \ Tyler 1536 333 Rose Bldg. STORE room, 624-6 South 16th street, will be for rent March 1st; 23x60, full base- ment, steam heat. Can partition to make two stores with frontage of 16 feet each. CONRAD YOUNG, " 322 Brandels Theater Blg. Doug. 1671. STORE ROOM at 1807 Farpam St, T. F. I-!nll 433 Ramge Blag D 7406, NEW store room on Douglu __the PMEI_C Red 8393, MODERN store, 16th St., near postoffice; low ri G. P. Stebbins. Offices and Desk Room. DESIRABLE office rooms In the remodeled Crounse block, 119 N. 16th St. (opposite postoftice). $10 to $16 per inonth. Conrad Young, 322 Brandel ter. Doug. 1571. Bidg., 17th and Douglas. McCague Inv. Co. .; reason- Garage For Rent 21st and Lothrop Sts., George & Company, Phone 902 City 'l Bank Bldg. GOOD garage, reasonable, for dead storage. ( Paved street. 31st and Leavenworth. Har- }v 2 nfyrflfll. u : LARGE, t basement, 16th and Howard, cheap. Wright & Lasbury. 5 DOWNTOWN store rooms, Co., 303 8. 13th. D, 1151, ©_ MOVING AND STORAGI GORDON VAN CO. FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE. Doug. 152. First Trust Packing, storage and mov- ing. 219 N. 1lth St. Phone 4 Douglas 394. METROPOLITAN VAN AND STORAGE CO. Caroful attention given to orders for moving, packing or storage Office at Ray- mond Furniture Co., 1513 and 15616 How- ard St. Phone D. 65524. Van and two men, Maggard— $1.25 per hour. Van and Storage Co., Moving, Packing, Storage and shipping. Phone Doug. 1496. North. "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 room also finished in selected oak with 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 lavatory, clothes chute, medi- cine cabinet, etc. Full basement with laundry tubs, coal bin and steol coat chute, etc. Lots of other fixtures too numerous to mention. Before you buy don't fail to sye this beautiful home, 2508 Pinkney. K:) at first door east, 2503 Pinkney. For appointment phone Doug- las 147 ATTEN'I'ION' Is not an attractive 6-room strictly modern house worthy of your attention? The lot is 58x136, facing ecast; s high, sightly and close to the car. It has a nice terrace afd is in the Miller park school neighborhood. The house has water, bath, gas, electric light, sewer, guaranteed fur- nace, floor drain and hot and cold water faucets in basement for laundry purposes. This place will be sold at a snap. Down payment small, balance easy monthly in- stallments. Call Doug. 3628 days. Harney 3556 even: _REAL BTATHubgrbaqi OMAHA, FRIDAY, MONEY TO LOAN DECEMBER 8, 1916. __ AUTOMOBILES _Miscellaneous. Acre on Paved Road and Free Jitney Service Fine piece for chickens or garden. South slope. Price, $1,275, $15 down and $15 per month. Phone Tyler 50 and ask for Mr Reed Hastings & Heyden, 1614 Harney St. ONLY 4 MILES FROM OMAHA. 400 mcres, % mile from paved street. Just think of it! And can be bought at practically farm land price.; 3 amall sets of improvements: land lies well. Here is the opportunity of a litetime to buy what will be Omaha in a short time. Act quick. GRAHAM-PETERS REALTY CO, §29 Omaha Nat Bank Bldg. Omaha, Neb. GET READY FOR SPRING NOW. A fine place for chicken raising and gardening. Ten good lots for $75 cach. Close to car line and school. $8 down, 50c per week. Box 8597, Bee. REAL ESTATE — Investments ~ NEW BUNGALOW. A five-100n.. 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 25th St. Price $3,160; easy terma. NORRIS & NORRIS, 400 Bee Bldg Phone Dougtas 4270. SPECIAL BARGAIN. 5 large rooms and bath, strictly mod- ern, choice east front lot. Owner has left the city and positively must be sold this week; no reasonable offer refused OSBORNE REALTY CO.,, Douglas 1474 — South. OWNER MUST SELL. Stx-room, strictly modern stucco home, fireplace in nice living room, beautifully decorated dining room. Bedroom, bath and kitchen on first floor; 2 bedrooms upstairs, nice lot, 50x100, with paving and all specials paid. Terms to sult Owner asks $3,000. Located near 34th and Francis Sta._ For appointments call OSBORNE REALTY CO., 701-3 Om. Nat. Bank Bldg, _ Douglas 1474, HANSCOM PARK DISTRICT. 1009 S. 29th St. BARGAIN. Good house in excellent repalr; reception hall, living room, dining room, pantry and kitchen, refrigerator room on first floor, 3 bedrooms, bath and sleeping porch on second. ~House nicely finished and ar- ranged. ' Excellent location. $3,800. D. V. SHOLES CO., 915 City Nat. Bk. Blds. 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. Easy terms. GEORGE G. WALLACE, 614 Keeline Bldg. ‘Miscellaneous. " BEAUTIFUL NEW STUCCO _ An all-modern home with choico south front lot 44x168. Long living room and dining room lined with windows; French plate glass doors and bookcases; finest of oak finish and floors; kitchen with work-table and all the bulit-in cabinets. Three fine bedrooms and bath finished in white enamel and mahogany finished doors; linen closet. Full, deep basement; floor drain, coal bins, etc. Terms can be arranged. For appeint- ment call OSBORNE REALTY CO,, All buiMing material is golng up. We have several brand new bungalows of 6-r. and bath; oak finish, strictly modern; cholce lots; prices $2,800 to $3,200; terms, $100 to $300 cash; balance monthly or will take lot as/first payment. Let us show you some bargains. RASP BROS., 106 McCague Bldg. Douglas 1653 HOUSKES WANTED. WE HAVE BUYERS FOR HOMES WORTH THE MONEY IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US FOR RESULTS. O'NBILL'S REAL ESTATE & INS. AGNCY, Brandels Theater Bildg. Tyler 1024, In the ELEVEN Months of 1916 The Bee gained....63,910 pald ads MORE THAN DOUBLE the COMBINED galn of tae other two Omaba papers Lowest Rate, Best Results. Best Service INVESTMENTS, INSURANCE—§400 income on price, $2,600, being 3 houses, 6 rooms each, near high school and Creighton college. Also 6 and 6-room bungalows, $200 down, and two 3-room, $96 down, balance raonthly. E. WILLIAMSON CO. ENTAL 1D SERVICE FREE 288 for complete vacant houses and apart- Also for storage, moving. FIDELITY \ “.%’hnna Douglas of FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE. Separate locked rooms for household goods and planos, moving; packing and shipping. OMAHA VAN AND STORAGE CO., 802 16th St Douglas 4163. Globe Van and Storage Co. For real moving service try us. Large d-horse padded vans. Storage, $2 raonth. Satisfaction guarantced. We move you QUICKER. CHEAPHR AND SAFER. Phone Tyler 230 or Douslas 4338. J. C.REED Exoress ana Moving . L. packing and storage. 1207 Farnam St. Douglas 6245. REAL ESTATE—IMPROVED West. MONTCLAIR NEW BUNGALOW. Large 1lving room, dining room and kitchen on first floor; three bedrooms and ' bath on second floor; oak finish and oak floor; built-in bookcases and buffet, pan- i eled walls in dining room; clothes chute; full basement; guaranteed furnace. Look | at it today; open 2 to 6. SCOTT & HILL CO., I Doug. 1009, Ground Fir. McCague B!dg. ¢ MUST BE SOLD. Hemis park and Cathedral district. Two new houses, & and 7 rooms; oak and brick finish; +all built-in features. Best material and workmanship. Want offer. OWNER, D. 152, $230 CASH, $28.50 PER MO., will buy one of the niftlest bungalows in town; b-r. and bath; strictly modern; oak finish, with a number of special features; rooms all decorated; high-grgde lighting and plumbing fixtures; fuff cement basement, furnace; dandy east front lot; 1% blocks to car. Price only $3,100. Let us show you this bargain RASP_BROS., Douglas 1 < WEST FARNAM AND CATHEDRAL DISTRICT LOTS. | $325 TO $495. EASY TERMS. { Sewer, sidewalks, water, gas, electric | lights and on perfuct grade. These are the best close-In lots we know of at the price. No speolal taxes to assume. SHULER & CARY, i\ _ 204 Keeline Bldg. Phone D. 507 NE block to car, two blocks to Monmouth Park school, brand new, all mod. bunga- law of & rooms and bath; oak finish; full basement, furnace; fine lot, G0x100 feet. Price $2,800; about $250. RASP_BROS., Douglas 1653. 15" LINCOLN BLVD—I1-room sirictly .nodern, with hot water E Douglas 1818, |} WEST FARNA} c value, $3,000; house value, $3,000. 319 N house, heat, 100 CASH—327.60 per_month; will sacrifice a brand new oak finished bungalow in north part of city to good party. Doug. 3392. KOUNTZE PLACE, restricted district, resl- deace for sale. A. V., Knleat, 3515 N, 18th. NEW bungalow; also 3-t. and gardening: your terms and price; Inv. with $400, rent, 3, houses cost $3,600). $2,600. D. 2107. FIVE rooms, new, oak finish, fully deco- rated, all modern, etc., $2,760; $200 cash, balance ronthly. Colfax 7835. REAL ESTATE—Unimproved S NoHh v iy High-Grade Investment Good Rental District $6,5001 Corner lot; room for another bailding. Present improvements are two 6-room modern apartments and garage. Oak fin- ish and up-to-date. Rented for $67.50 per month. Priced for quick sale. Glover & Spain, Douglas 3962 919-20 City National. CLOSE-IN INCOME We are offering (o tne conservative fn- vestor several choice brick income prop- orties located where the ground ls ad- vancing every year, as we want money to improve ground recently purchased. These are A-No. 1 propositions and are offering at cash values. Sce us person- ally for prices. TRAVER BROTHERS, 705 OMAHA NAT. BANK BLDG SEE Us FOR INVESTMENT AND SPECULATIVE PROPERTY. A. P. TUKEY & SO 602. 1607-§ W. O. W. Bldg. HIOME BUILDERS will pay yon’]‘/n on your money and divide profits of past 6 months with you on Jan. 1. Shares In any number now $1.20 cach, by mall or In person. More after Jan. 1. American Security Co., F. A, Omaha. "~ FOR SALE. - Double brick St. Louis flat, within four blocks of 16th and Harney; close {n; bar- gain price. mNEA _ Douglas 1313. City. National Bank. INVESTMENT. Corner, close in, two houses, ennual rent $720. Price, $6,600. 8. P. BOSTWICK & SON, FURNTTURE, planos, ind. noles as security, $40—6-mo. H. H. gds, total cost, $40— * Indorsed notes, total cost, Smaller, larger am'ts. proportionate rate. PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY Organized by Omaha Business Men. 432 Rose Bm:. 16th and Farnam. - Ty. 60 FlNANClAL Real Estate, Loans, Mortgages. % CITY AND FARM LOANS. Prompt Service. E. H. LOUGEE, INC, 638-40 Keeline Bidg. CITY and farm loans promptly mads Rates, 5, 5% and 6 per cent. Reasonable commission. UNITED STATES TRUST CO., 212 South 17th, Omaha, Neb. 5 PER CENT to § per cent on best -lass city rosidences In amounts $3,000 up; also tarm loans. Reasonable commissions. PETERS TRUST CO., 1822 Farnam St 0% BHOPEN & CO., PRIVATE MONEY. 33,000 mortgage bearing 6% per cent semi- ann. ; secured by property valued at $11,000. ¥ 'l‘nlmule»bonmll Inv. Ca.. W. O .7}1]76!: NO DELAY. W. T. GRAHAM, s Lo r PIUBERIBLDO. I e OMAHA homes, Bast Nebraska farms. O'KEEFE REAL EJTATE CO. 1016 Omaha Nat'l. _ Pbbne Doug. 3715. FARM and city loans, 6-6% and 6 per cent. __ W. H. Thomas, Keellne Bldg. Doug. 1648. ONEY—HARRISON & MORTON, 916 Omaha Nat'l. Bank Didg. o loan on improved farms and|__ on’ ranches. We also buy good farm mort- gages. 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 Bldg., 15th and Farnam Sts. MONEY on hand for city and farm loans. H. W. Binder, City National Bank Bidg. Nl Omaha « Bldg. GARVIN BROS fa loai d 6 pe! J. H. Dumont & Co., 416 Keellne Bldg. AUTO CLEARING HOUSE 209 Furnam St Douglus 3310 1916 Saxon Roadster, $350 1916 Stearns-Knight Touring, half price 1916 Chevry Touring, $350. 1916 Moon Ing, $1.050. o FIVE second-hand automobiles to oxchange for equity in residence property. Box 8772 These cars ®re going to be sold. Write mo what you have in first letter. Box 770, Bec CROSSTOWN karage, 316 8. Parts for Hupp Oldsmobile 49, Apporson 46" and “56." Used tires, onalns, lamps, Presto tanks, etc. In the ELEVEN Months of 1916 The Bee gained....53.910 pald ads MORE THAN DOUBLE the COMBINED gain of the other two Omaha papel Best Results, Tith, D. 4442 rs Best Lowest Rate, Service NICE Cadillac car and (nterest in taxi stand for sale; reasonable. Douglas 5148, or address 414 N. 16th, Apt. 1. A 11913 Hupp touring “32" tou. car..$150.00 1 6-cyl. Franklin roadster ........ 260.00 TELL & BINKLEY, 2318 Harney St. Doug. 1640, FIVE sccond-hand automobiles to axchange foroquity in residence properiy. These cars are going to be sold. Write me what you have in first letter. Box 8770, Bee. DON'T throw away old tires. We make one new tire from two old ones and 50 per cent. 2-in-1 Vulcanizing Davenport St., Omaha, Neb. nounu 2014, WE will trade you a new Ford for your old one. INDUSTRIAL GARAGE CO., 20th and Harney. <. Douglas 628 USED CARS AT REAL PRICES C. W. FRANCIS AUTO CO., Douglas 863. 2216-18 Farnam S.0.8. MOTOR CO. OV'.‘:’.?.‘.'.‘RS:: 2406 Leoavenworth. d Cars. “Auto Repairing and Pllntmg. STROMBERG SERVICE STATION GEORGE W. WILLIAMS, 1606 Jackson St Carburetors my speclalty, -.cd 4143, §100 reward for magneto we Colls repaired. Baysdorfer, 210 N. NEB. Auto Radiator Repair Servl prices right. 218 8. 19th 8t. D. 78 Automobiles (ur ere FORD for rer i charge _ by mile. Doug. Tylor 1836, Auto Lwery and Garages. can t repalr. 18th, Abstracts of Title, Kerr Tite, Guarantoe and Abstract Co- € 306 8. 17th round floor. _Bonded by Mass. Bonding and ins. Co. REED ABSTRACT CO., oldest abstract of- fice In Nebraska 206 Brandeis Theater. . T. BRENNAN, over 30 yrs. experience In Douslas Co. tities. 324 Brandels theater. EXPERT auto repairing, ‘service car al- ‘ways ready.” Omaha rage, 2010 Harney St. Tyler G665, Motorcycles and Bicycles. HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES, Bar- gains in used machines. Victor Roos, “The Motorcycle Man,” 2703 Leavenworth. Miscellaneous. OLD LINE THR Bankexs Life of Lincoln. The Company of Big Settlements. Liberal Contract to Agents. Killy, Bllis & Thompson, General Agents. Dnlll 2819. 913-14 City Nlll Bk. Blfll FARM AND RANCH LANDS PALM BEACE the record crop truck, garden lnfl citrus fruit land in the United States. Buy land on agy terms from A. Parson & Son, 663 Brandeis Bidg. Phone Doug. 7846. Note—A personally conducted to the Sunny South leaves Omata Janu- ary 2d; already some of Omaha's leading business men have joined us. Make your reservation early, ursion 52 Tyler 1508 Towa Lands. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—T3T-aors farm: a fine Bormo wel LPAX, iproved; situated on main traveled roa. b situated about elght miles of Council 706 Keeline Bldg. Doug. 8873, BluZe. Will sell FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Real Estate, Lands, Etc. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. Seven-room modern house with hard- wood ftinish in first story except kitchen and bathroom, pine finished natural up- stairs, full cemented basement. Water, sewer, furnace, gas, electric lights and every convenience, Rented to a good ten- ant. Price $6,000. Wil exchange for vacant land with good hard soll in west- ern Nebraska. This house fronts on a paved street and boulevard and has a large lot with shrubs and shade. H. DUMONT & CO., 416-18 Keeline HAVE two 160-acre farms and one 80-acre farm, eastern Nebraska, to trade for city property. ARCHER REALTY CO. + 680 Brandeis Bldg. Harrison County, Towa, 80 acres, $12,800. Saunders County, Neb., 160 acres, $24,000, Will take Omaha property part payment. JOHN N FRENZER, Over 111 South 15th. TWO fine improved Iowa farms for city rental or garage at right price. Address Y 719, Bee, with full particuiars; will be in city this week. TRADES—TRADES—TRADES. Farms, Cattle, Ranches, New Apart- ments, Flats, etc. ABBOTT, 4 Patterson Block. A 12-ROOM rooming house for eaie or ex- change for equity Iu lots or house and lot, or good car; good location. Call Doug- las 5895 after 6 p m. WE have for exchange farms, first me gages, improved city property. What h you? W. T. Bmith Co., 914 City N. UNIMPROVED 8. E. 10. 3 miles R. R. town. Bk. Rge. 30, So. D., Want $6,400 good mdse. for same. F. M. Adams, Logan, Ia. t a bargain it sold at once. Address Box 677, Glenwood Towa. Missouri Lands. BMALL MISSOURI FARM~—$10 cash and $5 monthly; no Interest or taxes; highly pro- ductive land; closs to 3 blg markets. Write for photographs and full informa- tion. Munger, A-119, N. 1. Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Minnesota Lands. POR SALE—A stock farm, 240 acres, i Yellow Med. county; five miles from the city of Granite Falls. For description and price address O. A. Olson, Granite Falls, Minn. e M Montana Lands. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Harold Gifford and wife to the City of Omaha, northwest corner Thir- ty-fifth and Davenport streets, 136x 202; northeast cornor Thigty-fifth avepue and Davenport, 136x263; Thirty-fourth street, 163 feet north of Davenport street, west side, 100x 136 ........ B. G. Gangostad and wifo to the City of Omaha, Nebraska avenue, 200 foot enst of Thirty-seventh street, south side, 40x128 ..... TR 1 Barker company, ot al, to Jncob Wil- llams, southwest corner First and Hickory streets, 50x100....... Barker company, ot al, to Jacob Wil- llams, Hickory stret, 50 feet west of First street, south side, 60x100... Iva Hopkins to Crelgh Sons & Co. Maple stroet, 560 feet west of Thirty- first stroet, north side, 60x79 F. J. McShane, jr., sheriff, to E. Carson, Larimore avenue, 199 feet east of Thirty-first avenue, south aide, 60x128 John D. Wear, referes, to baum, Cuming street, 86 toot oust of Twenty-fifth avenue, north llde. 22x TR A H. m-mmm and wife “to Rose Bober, Cuming street, 86 feet east of Twenty-fifth avenus, north side, 32x John Ratterman Ind ‘wife to Frank J. Dishner, Emmet street, 184 foet west of Twenty-second !lnet. north side, 60x124 Caroline L. Poppleton, Maggie A. Goodrich, northeast cor- ner Forty-second and California, 100 AR Helga Gould and h\uh‘nd to Wmh\m R. Tripp, Forty-first street, 200 feet south of Marinda, east side, 50x1326.. 1 640 1,635 1,685 4,000 600 MONTANA—Send for booklet contalning names and address 2,000 Montana employ- ers, all industries; also valuable home- stead Information. Montana Employ- ment Co., 617 Utah Ave., Butte, Mont. Nebraska Lands. REFEREE'S SALE—GREAT BARGAIN. The following Buffalo County lands for sale 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 NEX of Bec. 1-8-15, fenced, all undpr cultivation. Good bulld- ings. Also house and 2 lots in the City of Kearney. Inquire of N. P. McDonald, Referee, or John N, Dryden, Attorney, Kearney, Nebraska. KIMBALL COUNTY. 330 acres choice land in good location. Wil give clear deed for two first crops. T. H. CAMPBELL & SONS, . Kimball Neb. AT AUCTION—Friday, Dec. 15, 2 p. m., 240 acres, located 414 miles southeast of Greeley, Neb; all good farm land; a post card to Nebraska Realty Auction Co., Cen- tral City, Neb., will give you detalled de- scription. AFTER looking at MINNE LUSA, 300 dit- ferent buyers decided that it was the best propo: ion on the market, and they backed their 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 bough right. Don't miss this opportunity to get §ood home in this beatiuful addition. C. A. GRIMMEL, 849 Omaha Nat. Bk, Bldg. ~SIX VACANT LOTS, Good garden patch ror only $900, 1% blocks from Harney car . H. GATES, 647 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. Doug. 1294. South. ACRES SOUTH. Improved and unimproved, In oune to ten-acre tracts, on or near Bellevue car line. Best of school facilities. C. R. COMBS, Phooe Doug. 3916. 809 Brandels Theater. Miscellaneous. GET READY FOR SPRING NOW. A fine place for chicken raising and gardening. Ten good lots for Close to car line and school. $8 down, __Box 8597, Bee. 50-FT. LOT, *102 Fine lots to select from, 8/ cash, S Wesit SUBoX 141 ke A NICE plece of ground, 60-foot frontage, $64. Only 81 down Box 8590, Bee. — - $75 each. S0c per week. 60c a __REAL EST A’I E—Suburban Benson. START YOUR HOME IN BENSON BUY THIS LOT. $10.00 down and $10.00 per month; price $200.00; size, 650x128; located on Locust St between Clark and Burnbam, not far from school and car line Geo. B. Wright, Bee office, Omaha. _Dund, e.7 BEVERAL lots, bullding restriction. $3,- 500.00. Adjoining Happy Follow Chicle. $400.00 to $1,000.00, W L. SELBY & SONS, Doug. 1610. ABOUT a half acre on the Weat Dodge road. A snap. Box 8584, Bee k7 Florence. NETHAWAY has 3, 4, 5, 20 and 135-acre impr, tracts for city property, Flo. 228. WE have some good homes and rental prop: erties for Neb. or la. land. Edwara V. Willlams Co., Om: Sank Bldg 160-A. GRAINS; rent, imps. fine. TOLAND & TRUMBULL, D. 6707, 448 Bee BMg. Ranch s_scialist, sell or trade ranches for city property. E. Franta, 576 Brandeis Bldg. GOOD lot, desirable location, will take used Ford as part payment. Webster 4248. REAL ESTATE—B'ness pr:, EXCELLENT BUILDING Large lot on Dodge St. near 43d; m' residences on all sides. Will sell at bar- gain on reasonable terms or will build to your order. “all owner, nut 1580, LOT 50x161, main car line, location for garage, store rooms. See owner. Harney 3354, REAL ESTATE—TRACKAGE TRACKAGE. Ten acres, one of the best factory sites fnside of the city limits of Omaha. H. H. HARPER & CO,, 1013-14 City Nat. Bk. Bldg. D. 2596. REAL ESTATE WANTED SELL YOUR REAL ESTATE We want to get some good proper ties in the WEST FARNAM DIS TRICT and DUNDEE. trouble is NOT GETTING BUYERS, but GETTING GOOD PROPERTY FOR SALE and we find there is a ready demand for a NICE HOME or GOOD downtown INVESTMBNT PROPERTY Our We make THIS our BUSINESS and will be glad to call and ap praise your PROPHRTY at any time, Hiatt Company, 9 Omaha Nat, Bk. Bidg. Tyler 60. WILL PAY $3,500 CASH. |1 We have customer who will pay $3,500 cash for 6-room strictly modern home, located east of 40th St on efther Far- 1t CAN sell or exchange any land ymi have to L}unm._MBCu and black cleared; balance mixed hardwood timber loam land; about 100 acres and grass; good buildings; Insured for $2,600; fencing and other improvements; good spring water; two trout streams; Bellwood station and Northern Pacifto sidetrack on land; state road from Su- perfor to Ashland just completed through land; in the fruit belt; best land, location and bargain in northern Wisconsin, Ad- dress M. J. Bell, care of Bell Lumber Company, Minneapolis, Minn. UPPER WISCONSIN—Bost dairy and gen- erai crop state in the unlon, Bettlers wanted; lands for sale at low prices or easy terms; excellent lands for stock raising. Ask for bookiot 35 on Wisconsin Central Land Grant; state acres wanted. 1f intercsted in fruit lands, ask for book- let on Apple Orchards. Address Land Com- missioner_Soo_Rallway, Minneapolts, Minn. _Wyoming Lanus, YOU CAN MAKE $100 week bringil wottlers to flle on 320-acre homesteads; close in. QUY LANE, CASPER, WYO. FARM LANDS FOR RENT GARDEN AND FRUIT FARM On Dodge Road, 6 miles from P. O 13 acres best garden land, acre mnd half asparagus, 3 acres grapes and other frult, new 6-room hobse and good barn. Rent $400 GEORGE & COMPANY, Phone D. 766. 902 City Nat. Bank Bldg. AUTOMOBILF_S WILLYS-OVERLAND INC. USED CAR DEPARTMENT. Phone D. 3293 2047 Farnam St. 2 1916 Overland Touring. 1 1916 Overland Touring 1 1915 Buick Touring 1 1 1 1 1916 Ford Touring 1918 Ford Touring. 1916 Overland Roadster 1914 Hudson Touring nam, Harney or Cuming (. car lines These cars are In first class condition Call Douglas 1474. and at prices of $1256 and up. OSBORNE REALTY CO., Cars Demonstrated, 01 Omaha Na Nank Bldg List_furhished to_out-of-town purchasers, WANTBD—A, 6 and G-roomed houses that | WE have onc automoblle to ship fo Jack- can be sold for §100 cash, balance $16 per | sonville, Fla. Want another machine to month; glve complete description first | make carload. If you are going to letter. iflorida and ship your machine telephone W. FARNAM SMITH & CO., DassIshER S 1320 Farnam. Tel. Doug. 1084 TAST your 6 and 6-room hbuses with us WE SELL THEM. OSSORNE REALTY CO., Doug. 1474, FOR SALE. See F. D. Wead, 310 8. 18th St. TOOZER-GERSPACHER MOTOR CO. TORD tires for Fords, 30x3, §8 6b; 30x3%, $11.65. Zwiebel Bros. D, 4878, 2513 Far- pam 8t FIRST LAWMAKERS ARE T0 MEET HERE Seven of First Constitutional Convention to -Attend Meet of State Bar Association. ROSCOE POUND TO SPEAK Seven surviving members of the Nebraska constitutional convention of 1875 are expected to attend the an- nual convention of the Nebraska State Bar associaion at the Hotel Fonten- elle, December 29 and 30. They are: 0. A. Abbott, Grand Island; A. Kendall, San Bernardino, Cal; J. L. Webster, Omaha; James W. Dawes, Ottumwa, Ia.; Isaac Powers, jr., Nor- folk, Neb.; M. B. Reese, Lincoln, and A, M. Walting, David City, Neb. Mr. Webster will address the state bar on the constitutional convention of which he was a member, Roscoe Pound, dean of the law school at Harvard, formerly dean of the law department of the University of Nebraska, will be one of the speak- ers at the forthcoming convention. John N. Dryden of Kearney, presi- dent of the association, will Speak on “The American Lawyer and his Pres- ent Task.” Judge Letton of the state supreme court will give an address on “The Authorship of the Slocumb A. G. Ellick is secretary of the state bar, which /has a membership of 425, One of the subjects to be discussed at the convention will be improper prac- tices. Legislation in connection with legal procedure and the judiciary will be on the program. Holdup Suspects Brought Into Court Three of the five men arrested Monday might as suspects in the Sat- urday night drug store holdups were arraigned in police court to' answer to vagrancy charges. They were not tried on holdup charges because of insufficient evidence. A. C. Sullivan, 609 North Seven- teenth street, was sentenced to forty- five days. e was the only one sen- tenced. George Davis, Twenty- eighth and Seward, brother of the bandit killed in St. Louis, was given a continuance urtil Saturday morn- ing, at the request of his attorney. The case of Paul Murray, Calgary, Canada, was continued until Friday morning. Wattles, Hamilton and Thummel in New Company Gurdon W. Wattles, Edward O. Hamilton and George H. Thimmel are the incorporators of a new com- pany that will engage in the buying and ing of lands in Nebraska and other states, as well as a general land and loan business. The capital is $300,000. The main offices of the company are to be in Omaha. Ar- ticles of incorporation filed with the county clerk show that the corpora- ‘linn will terminate in February, 1940, FARMERS FORCE HOG FEED DOWN Union Stock Yards Company to Furnish Corn at Lower Price. COMPROMISE DOES IT It is understood that the Union Stock Yards company is willing to compromise to raise the price of corn fed to shippers' hogs in the South Side yards to $1.25 a bushel, instead of to $1.50, which is the figure it asked when it went before the State Railway commission with its case some wecks ago. Farmers' organizations protested the increase and a conference was held a few days ago at Lincoln. While the case is not yet settled, it is pretty well understood now that the Stock Yards company will be satisfied with “half a loaf,” if indeed it will be able to get that by the time the farmers’' organizations get through making their protests. H. C. L. for Pigs. The Stock Yards company pleads the high price it has to pay for corn at present, and the service that goes with the delivery and feeding it in pens. The fatmers call attention, or will call attention when the time comes before the state commission, to the days when the yard company was buying corn for 25 and 30 cents a bushel and charging thc farmers 75 cents for it when fed in pens. They will also call attention to the days, shortly after, when the yard com- pany had to pay 40 and 50 cents a bushel for corn, and was charging the farmer $1 a bushel. The farmers will ask that the profit made then be allowed to absorb the loss now, if indeed there be any loss at the present prices. Today the yard company has to pay about 90 cents for corn. A few weeks ago corn went as high as $1.04. There is no argument here. It was a straight loss to the yard company to feed this corn to the hogs and get but.a dollar a bushel for it. But as the boys of '98 shouted, “Remember the Maine,” so the farm- ers of the state are now crying, “Re- member the days when you sold us 40-cent corn for $1.” A Real Debate. There are two sides to the question and it is admitted that the only real problem for the State Railway com- mission/ to solve is what per cent of the price charged for corn at the yards is consumed as overhead ex- pense in feeding it—in service, as it is called. The yard company is compelled to maintain a big elevator. It must main- tain/a force of men to handle the ele- vator. It keeps a force of men and sturdy teams to haul this corn from block to block in the great area of hog ens, where it is shoveled into giant oppers, or reservoirs. The companz also cmgloys a number of men witl bushels baskets who run from pen to pen all day long and feed corn as it is demanded by the farmer or the commission man who is handling the stock for the farmer. “Corn-0, Corn-O-O!” is the famil- iar shout that may be heard echoing up and down the hog alleys all fore- noon any busy day. Then “clatter, clatter,” one can hear the corn man coming on the run to serve corn to some pen as he is di- rected by a commission man who has under his care a hungry pen of hogs. Service Costs Much. All this service in connection with the feeding of corn at the yards means a considerable payroll and overhead expense to the yard company. How much of this expense should logically be charged to the corn ac- count, and how much to the big yard- age account from which the company makes lErofim, remains to be deter- mined the state commission. A yardage chargeof 8 cents per head is made by the company for hogs. This is tfie rent the farmer pays for the use of the yards for a da( to yard his hogs until they are sold. Thus the farmer pays from $4.50 to $5 per carload of hogs for the priv- ilege of using the pen for the day. The company maintains a small army of workmen and yardmen who know just how to yard hogs into the various pens, know where the hogs consigned to a given commission man should be yarded and know the geography of the intricate mass of yards, pens, al- leys and cross alleys. This, too, is a service which costs the company big money. Whether the profit ?om the yardage charge could be made to ab- sorb a little of the loss on feeding corn at a dollar when the company is paying almost a dollar for it, is a problem that the commission may be called upon to determine. Municipal Tree to Be Lighted at the Muny Auditorium The city commi s decided to hold the annual municipal Christmas tree entertainment in the Auditorium on Sunday cvening, December 25 (& Bossie will have general charge of the plans, The music will be sacred selec- tions. Santa Claus will attend the celebration and make distributions to good little boys and girls. Mayor Dahlman does not believe anybody will object to holding this event on Sunday evening if the pro- gram will be strictly in keeping with the occasion Moorhead Stérts Fomél Count of Light Votes The official count of the votes cast in the special election last Tuesday was begun this morning in the office of Harley G. Moorhead, -election commissioner, The members of the canvassing board are Mr. Moorhead, Allan A. Tukey and A. E. May. The count will probably be completed by Friday noon. Sciatica's l"lonllll Pain. You can depend upon Sloan's Liniment to kill the nerve palns of sciatica; it pene- trates without rubbing. Only 25c. Al druggists.—Advertisement. BOOM IN BRICKS WORRIES BUILDERS Dollar Increase in One Day En- dangers Profits on Uncom- pleted Jobs. OEMENT GOES UP ALSO If one had cornered the brick mar- ket in Omaha a Tew days ago he would be a rich man today. For brick has taken the hint from other mate- rials and has gone up $1 a thousand in Omaha. The various brickyards companies in Omaha scem to be pretty well agreed on the matter, for the an- nouncement is general, and contrac- tors say they are not able to get com- mon building brick any cheaper at one yard than at the other today. They were $7.50 per thousand. Now they are $8.50 per thousand. In the east, contractors say, brick prices rose some time ago, but the general scale is lower there, so that brick can still be had for $6.50 or $7 in New York. The increase of $1 in Omaha is an increase of about 14.per cent. Other Troubles. The [brick manufacturers complain of higher costs of operation, of higher prices they have to pay for coal. Contractors, who are not at all pleased to learn of the increase in the price of brick, reply that it costs the brick man only about 50 cents for coal for the burning of 1,000 brick, and this even at the advanced price of coal. N Cement has gone up 20 cents a barrel. This is another item that is worrying the contractors. “They are paying the teamsters 10 cents a load more for hauling it than they did,” said one irate contractor, “and he will haul fifteen barrels or more at a load. They are charging us 20 cents more per barrel.” Sand and Plumbing. Sand has gone up, too, about 15 to 20 cents per yard. There are end- less miles of good building sand along the Platte river, and within twenty m'les of Omaha, but sand had to advance in price along with beans and sugai.. It is fashionable. Plumbing supplies have gone up by jumps for some time. They are due to go still higher, according to representatives of eastern houses handling plumbing supplies who have recently called upon the trade in Omdha. The advances in plumb- ing supplies have been justified by the plumbers, br reference to the ad- vanced cost of lead and other metals due to the amount of these com- modities consumed in.the war, It is rumored among contractors and plumbers that plumbing material will go up fully 30 per cent January L Mothers Have Their Thanksgiving Feed At City Mission Mothers from 18 to 80 years of age enjoyed a Thanksgiv‘ing dinner and entertainment* Thursday after- noon at the City mission, under the direction of Nellie Magee. Nearly 150 women and children under school age attended the func- tion. From one to two moving pic- tures were shown. Tennis Peterson sang .nd Lillian Weingard recited. Attendants at this function are members of the Mothers’ club, which meets every Thursday afternoon at the mission, where they sew, receive instruction and the advice of a physician, . Among the good things at the din- ner were chicken, potatoes, orange ice, fruit, cake and \coffee. Little Lad Run Over By an Auto Truck is In Serious Condition Only by skin grafting, police sur- geons fear, will it be possible to save the left arm of Nicholas Watersea, 16-year-old lad, living at 2726 Madi- son avenue, who was run over by a Standard Oil truck at Twenty-second and Mason streets. The boy was coasting down hill on his bicycle, holding onto the rear end of the auto- mobile truck. He failed to see the Standard Oil machine, which, coming up from the rear, knocked him down as he released his hold on the other truck. A wheel passed over his arm, tearing a part of the flesh off.! Referendum Result Ends Recall Scheme “Well, this referendum election set- tles more than the light contract, It also puts a quietus on the dazzling scheme of the bunch opposing the contract to start a recall on all the city commissioners who voted for it.” This is the declaration of a well- known man in the city hall. “Why, the competitive light plant boosters had it all fixed up and were talking it among themsélves, if they had only carried their point by a good, safe majority, to go after the mayor and his colleagues at once by the recall route with an idea that they could capture the city government and run it to suit themselves. If they had their way we would have another special election within sixty days, if not sooner. So you can understand why the referendum promoters are so disappointed they can't speak.” Court-Dismisses Case Against Henry Pollack The ghost of the Rialto Realty company, which proposed to build a moving picture city at Ralston, walked again Wednesday when the municipal court took up the case of the Cady Lumber company against Henry Pollack. The verdict favored Pollack, because he showed that he had p;ud to the plaintiff the sum of $60, all the liability he had agreed to assume, for lumber delivered to the Rialto company. 1x2Y;—Dec. 8—READER— A M & P M— Good Suggestion, Try Chamberlain’s Tablets when bilious or constipated. You are cer- tain to be much pleased with them. They are easy to take and pleasant ig effect.~~Advertisement.