Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 15, 1916, Page 11

— 3 ———- FOR RENT—Ap’ts and Flats $15.00 12.00 301 Neville Block. Steam heated apart- Doug. 3600, VERY cholce 6-room s ment on West Farnam St JOHN W. ROBBINS, FARNAM North. apartment, will Suite 8, VERY beautiful 5-room subleasc. Call and look this over The Sherman Apts, 2501 Sherman Ave. 3302 N. 2IST ST—{ nice rooms. private bath, only $13; also 3 nice large rooms, warm for winter, $10 THREE, four and five-room apt. California. _Call Douglas 5237. 3519 FRANKLIN—G rooms, modern except heat. Phone Doug. 2349. 3,3 OR 4 RM. Apts. Call 1916 Burde| — South. ARE YOU YOUR OWN JANITOR? There's no need to be. Rent a cozy flat in the Carlyle, 626 South 15th St, 4 rooms and tile bath, on first floor, the most de- sirable of all. Here you have no carfare. in the Ready January 1. $32.50 summer: $42.50 winter. PAYNE & %IATI'R CcO., $16 Omaha doug. 1016 ent. NEW garages, having light and water, in rear of St. George Apartments, 31st Ave. and Dodge St. See PAYNE & flLATF‘fl. 616 Omaha Nat. Bldg. 3 MOVlNG AND STORAGE “GORDON VAN CO. FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE. BRA! Packing, storage and mov ing. 219 N. 1ith St. Phone Douglas 394. Globe Van and Storage Co. For real moving service try us. Large 3-horse padded vans. Storage, $2 month. satisfaction guaranteed. We move you QUICKER, CHEAPER AND SAFER. Phone Tyler 230 or Douglas 4338 METROPOLITAN VAN AND STORAGE CO. Careful attention given to orders for moving, packing or storage. Office at Raymond Furniture Co.. 1513 and 1515 P Howard hone 24. FIDELITY i FREE START YOUR HOME IN BENSONI BUY THIS LOT. . ; $10.00 down and $10.00 per month; price | [{C3F BUILDERS pays div. dan 1, duls $200.00; , 50x128; located on Locust| ., = 80 HE UL < St., betw ark aad Burnbam, motifar | ST AN O A A from school and car line Geo. B Wright. | BRel, § oe dirder by mail A MERIC Bee office. Omaha. it SO0 A NIMANLA R 9 N IEL —== 15 PER CENT to 6 per cont on best class eity BENSON SNAP, $3,150 At L S ) 8 rooms, strictly modern, corner lot.| farm loans Rewsonable commission east front, high and sightly; $500 cash.| PETERS TRUST (0. 152 balance easy terms. 2, TEBBENS, SHOPEN & CO. PRIVATE MONEY. 605 Omaba Nat. Bk. Bldg. Phone D BETWEEN Albright and Bellevue NO DELAY 1 west of Benson, some fine bargains; W. T GRAIAM | to_trade. BEE BLDG | __GFO. G. WALLACE, 614 Keeline Bldg. |34000 mortgage bearing 6 por cent seml Dundee. ann.; secured by propert valued at 17,000, | = almage-Loomis Inv Co., W. O.W. Blig DUNDEE OMAHA homes, East Nebr farms Just listed a brand new, 6-room bun- THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY., DECEMBER FINANCIAL Real Estate, Loans, Mortgages. 7 PER CENT ON YOUR MONEY N O KEEF EAL ESTATE €O galow, located near 49th and Cuming; . X HERY Gores lot:entirstihouss” Anlkhedl ni oak | — as-Omans NaU) “iFhons Tous and birch Price, 34,000 A bargain. | FARM and oIoans, §-Gla and § cont PAYNE INVESTMENT CO. _W. H. Thomas. Keellne Bldg. Dous 1648 537 Omaha National Bank Bldg D. 1781. 61'(, MONEY—HARRISON & MORTON, EXCELLENT BUILDING SITE |; /€ 916 Omaha Nat'l Bank Bidg residences on all aides. WIIl sell at bar- | 00 l€ o N0 R BT 'f”'" e nC ot galn on reasonable terms or will build to b L your order. REAL ESTATE LOANS WANTED | Call owner, Walnut 1380 THOS. L. McGARRY, KEELINE Nltlll; TEL. RED 4344 e nom — $100 to §10,000 made promptly. F D. Wead, NETHAWAY has 3, 4, 6, 20 and 136-acre [ Wead Bidg., I8(h and Farnam Sts ~ brapr. tr ‘"“' itoriolty ""'P‘"'" Derty SF¥lo A% MONEY on hand_ for city farm loans. H._ W Binder, SUBUREAN‘ fio’ME”ON DODGE PAVED ROAD Ftve acres or ten acres, with 6-room house, hot and cold water and bathroom; barn, chicken house, orchard, vineyard, garden land, pastore and alfalfa: fine Ask us for very productive land price and terms view; description, J. H. DUMONT & CO., Douglas 690 116-18 Keeline Bidg ONE ACRE REDUCED FROM $650 to $550 Located in the north end of town, only one block from car line and paved road The best bargain we have offered this year. Owners say sell at once, Easy torms Call Tyler 50 and ask for Mr. Reed. HASTINGS & HEYDEN, 1614 HARNEY STREET. Phone Douglas 288 for complete list of vacant houses and apart- ments. Also for storage, moving, 16th and Jackson Sts. FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE. Separate locked rooms for household goods and pianos, moving; packing and shipping. OMAHA VAN AND STORAGE CO.. 16th St Douglas 4163 aa Van md two men, Maggard— 3% Ser vour Van and Storage Co., Moving Packing. Storage and Shipping. Phone Doug. 1496. Express and Mmlng Packing and storage. Douglas fi‘dfi 1207 Farnam Sl REAL ESTATE—Investments WANTED — Best bargain can be got for $5,000. Limits, say 16th St. on east, 26th St. on west, Cuming on north, Leaven- worth on south. Might go FOR RENT—B\umeu Pr'p’ty Stores. " STORE FOR RENT. 1615-17 North 24th St, store room, 31x #0, basement and fine large display win- dow. Good location for retail store or shop. ARMSTRONG-WALSH O, Tyler 1635. 333 Rose Bldg. STORE room, 624-6 South 16th street, will be for rent March lst; 33x60, full base- ment, steam heat. Can partition to make two stores yith frontage of 16 feet each. JONRAD YOUNG, 322 Brandeis Theater Big. Doug. 1571 and 111 5. 15th, Jan. 1, steam heat hall, 24 Parker, on year's lease. 1904 N. 24fh St., good brick, $ b STORE ROOM 18 F. Hall, 433 mmx«fil{lfix D. 7406 MODERN store, 16th St near postoffice; low rent G P _Stebbins. [o] DESIRABLE office rooms in the remodeled Crounse block, 119 N. 16th St. (opposite postoftice). $10 to $15 par wonth. Conrad Young, 332 Brandels Theater. Doug. 1571 CHOICE office space Baird Bidg., 17th and ‘Douglas _ McCague Inv. Co. ~Miscellaneous. ROOMING HOLU 1913 DOUGLAS ST. Ten large rooms, will put in good con- dition for reliable party. Here is an cx- cellent opportunity for someone. Specfal & SLATER CO., 616 Omaha Nat. Bld B hugxx 1016. LARGE, light basement, 16th and Howard, cheap. erght & Llahury Doug. 162. REAL I:'STATE—IMPROVED West. Five-room new corner house, thorough- ly modern; west; $2,350; $150 down, Phone Douglas 5074. 518 LINCOLN BLVD—Il-room _ house, strictly nodern, with hot water heat. Douglas z WEST FAl M, stucco, 7-r., modern. value, $3,001 house value, $4,000. All for, No. 38th Ave. De 7. NEW BUNGALOW. A five-100r., stzictly modern bungalow, with bath. It is finished in oak, up-to- date, bullt-in features and lighting fx- tures; full basement, large attic. Located at 3023 North 26th St Price $3,150; easy terma. NORRIS & NORRIS, 400 Bee Bldg. Phone Douglas 4270. KOUNTZE PLACE, restricted district, resi- dence for sale. A. V. Kniest, 3515 N. 18th, Miscellaneous. "BUNGALOW TYPE. Five large rooms, brand new, oak ish: strictly modern; corner lot, b0x feet: only one block to Monmouth P school. Price, $2,550; easy terms or good lot taken as first payment. We also have several other special bargains that we will be glad to show you. Call and see us. RASP BROS. 106 McCague Bldg. Douglas 1653. JOUSES WANTED. WE HAVE BUYERS FOR HOMES WORTH THE MONEY IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH V'S FOR RESULTS. O'NEILL'S REAL WSTATE & INS. AGNCY, Brandels Theater Bldg. Tyler 1024. In the ELEVEN Months of 1916 The Bee gained....53910 pald ads MORE THAN DOUBLE the COMBINED galn of the other two Omaha papers Lowest Rate. BHest Results. Best Service NEW bungalow: aleo 3-1. and gardening your terme and price; Inv_ with $400, rent. houses cost 33,500} $2,500 D. 2107 FIVE rooms. new, oak finish, fully deco- rated, all modern, etc. $2,750; $200 cash, balance rionthly Colfax 7836 II'NGALOW BARGAINS—3 rooma up, casy terms; also $400 income investment (downtown). for $2,500. Estate property. CHAS. E. WILLIAMSON Co. a little higher for some- thing good. Need not be improved. HARRISON & MORTON NEAR ALAMITO DAIRY. LOT 53 FT. BY 12 FT. Here i5 a good investment and a wonder- ful downtown apartment site. A good frame apartment house showing an in- come of $60 per month, paving paid. Price, $4,500. A rare opportunity HIATT CO, Bk 245 Omaba Natl. Tyler 60. SEE US FOR INVESTMENT AND SPECULATIVE PROPERTY. A. P. TUKEY & SON, Phono Doug. 502. 1507-8 W. O. W. Bldg. FOR SALE. 1 Double brick St. Louls within four blocks of 16th and Harney; close in; bar- gain price. CALKINS & CO., Douglas 1813 City National Bank. INVESTMENT. Corner, close in, two houses, annual rent 3720 Pfl%._ $6,500. 8. P. B ICK & SON, 300 Bee Bldg. Tyler 1 AL ESTATE. WM. COLFAX, Doug. !fll 706 Keelma Bldx FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Real Estate, Lands, Etc. WANT to cxchange good 400-a. Clarke Co., lTowa, farm for clear northern or western land; has 200-a. farm land, 200-a. in pas- ture; has good §-room house, horse barn, cattle barn, 2 good wells and windmills, stock scales. Price $125 per a. less mts. of $20,000. Runs b years. What have you to offer? W. F. Briner, Van Wert, Ia. HAVE two 16/ farm, eastern Nebraska, to tra o tor city property. ARCHER REALTY CO. 580 Brandeis Bl TRADES—TRADES—TRADES. Farms, Cattle, Ranches, New Apart- ments, Fiats, etc. ABBOTT, 4 Patterson Block. & 12-ROOM rooming house for saie or ex- change for equity it lots or houee and lot, or good car; good location. Call Doug- _ las 5895 after 6 p m. B WE e for exchange farms, first mo gages, improved city property. What have you? W. T. Smith Co., 914 City Nat. Bk. WE have some good homes and rental prop- erties for Neb. or la land. Edwara ¥. Williams Co.. Omaha Nat'! Sank Bldg Ranch s :claliat, sell or trade ranches for city property. E. Franta, 676 Brandels Bldg. GOOD lot, desirable location, will take used _Ford as jart payment. Webster nu REAL F.STATE—TRACKAGE "TRACKAGE. Fine site on B. & M. R. R, can be boughi cheap. C. _#49 Omaha Nal. Bank. Bldg. REAL ESTATE WANTED WANTED—4, 6 and 6-roomed houses :that can be sold for $100 cash, balance $16 per month; give complete description frst letter. W. FARNAM SMITH & CO, 1320 Farnam Tel. Doug. COME to us with real hul(uln EDWARD F. \)\'ILLI-\\!S CO: Douglas 420, LIST vour 5 and 6-room houses with us. WE SELL THEM. OSBORNE REALTY CO., Doug. 1474 size 95x165, A. Grimmel, 1084 REAL F.STATE—Unimproved AFTER looking at MINNE LUSA, 300 dif- ferent buyers decided that It was the best proposition on the market, and they backed their judgment by buying lots. IF YOU will come out today you will understund why the others are buying. CHARLES W. MARTIN & CO., 742 Omaha Nat. Bk. Bldg. Tyler 187 South, ACRES SOUTH. improved and unimproved, In one to en-acre tracts. on or near Bellevue car | ne. Best of school facilities. . R. COMBS, tene Doug. 2916 809 Brandeis Theater. Miscelianeous 50-FT. LOT, £102. Jine lots to select from, $1 cash, week. Box 8181, Bee 50c » FOR SALE. See F. D. Wead, 310 8. 18th St MONEY TO LOAN FURNITURE, planos, Ind. notes as security $40—6-mo. H. H, gds. total cost, $3.50; $40— * Indorsed notes, total cost, §2.60. Smaller, larger am'ts. proportionate rate. PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY. Organized by Omaha Business Men 432 Rose Bldg., 16th and Farnam. Ty. 666 " Real Estate, Lo 5% & 5%% AND FARM LOANS. Prompt Service. H. LOUGEE, line Bldg. Douglas 9125 CITY and farm loans promptly made Rates, 5, 5% and 6 per cent. Reasonable commission. UNITED STATES TRUST CO,, 17th, Omaba, Neb. CITY INC, 538-40 K 212 South National Bank Hidg | GARVIN BROS- Nat'l Bank Bldg. CITY and farm loans, 6, 513 and 6 p N J. H. Dumont & Co, 416 Keeline Abstracts of Title. < Tille, ¢ Kerr 7 Bondead by Mass. REED ABSTRACT fice in Nebraska Mnscellanenus X LINE Bankers Llf(—‘ of meoln The Company of Big Settiements Tibaral Contract to Agents Kilty, Ellis & Thompson, General Agents Doug. 2819. 913-14 City Nat'l Bk Bidg. | GALLAGHER & NILSON, Rapresent prompt pay inkurance com panies. 644 Brandels Bidz. Omaha, Neb. FARM AND RANCH LANDS | 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. Close to transportation, on branch of Dixle high- way seitled and prosperous community. Chance for blg profits to rigbt men. Our book, “FMarming in Florida,” tells all Writa for free copy today. O. P. Swopg Land Company, Oviedo, Seminole county, leridn 345 Omaha Bldg. rantee and Abstract Co., 17th St, ground floor. nundlng and lus Co. CO__oldeat nbsiract of- 206 Brandels Theater Missouri Lands. BIGHTY-ACRE Improved farm, three miles Princeton; good road: mafl route; soll dark loam on clay subsoil; all under colti- vatlon; eight-room house, fine condltion; new barn, 36x56, room 25 head stock; hog- house. 14164, henhouse: corncrib; good water; close to school and German church. Price $115 an acre; $2,500 down; terms on balance; 6 per cent interest. Six hundred acres near Mille Lacs lake at $18 | an acre; easy terms. Write or call on Al bert Stricker, owner, Princeton, Minn Route 2. SMALL MISSOURT FARM—$10 cash and $5 monthly; no interest or taxes; highly pro- | ductive land; close to 3 blg markets Write for photographs and full informa- tion. Munger, A-113, N. Y. Life Bldg. Kaneas City, Mo. GREAT BARGAINS—$5 down, §6 monthly | buys 40 wcres, good fruit and pouliry land near town, southern Missouri. Price | only $200. Address Box 808, Excelsior Springs, Mo. Nebraska Lands. | KIMBALL COUNTY. | 320 acres choice land fn good location. Will give clear deed for two first crops T. H. CAMPBELL & SONS, Kimball, Neb. CAN sell or sxchango any land you have lo offer. C. J. Canan, McCague Bldg | Wisconsin Lands. UPPER WISCONSIN—Best dairy and gen- ' eral crop state In the unioi. Settlers | wanted; lands for sale at low prices or v terms; excellent lands for stock raising. Ask for booklet 35 on Wisconsin | Central Land Grant; state acres wanted 1 interested in fruit lands, ask for book let on Apple Orchards. Address Land Com- missloner Soo Railway, Minneapolls, Minn. | FARM LAND WANTED LIST your farms for remt with us. We have many inquiries. | INTERETATE REALTY cO | City Nat'l Bank Bldg. | Doug. 85862, Horses—Live Stock—Vehicles For Salc. TAVE losi mate fo 1.500-1b bay horse. 6 years old; will buy one to match or meil same; have pair 2,500-1b. mules, sell or | trade for late model Ford. Call barn, rea 1909 Webster. FOR SALE—1 team, 6 and 7 years; 1 team chunky mares with foal; 1 sot double har ness; cheap If taken at once. Call 212 So. | 26th’ St POULTRY AND PET STOCK DAMAGED screenings, $1.60 « hundred. A. W. Wagner, 801 N. 16th | | Motorcycles and Blcyclea. | HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES. Bar- | gains In used machines. Victor Roos, “The | WILLYS | BERTSCHY “Kan-Fix-it." |High Cost of Getting Mnlarcyt‘le Man." 3703 Leaveoworth. FARM AND RANCH LANDS Florida Lands EAST COAST RAILROAD. in 1895 he Aft IDA unaffected by the freeze, as were not injured, even the fruit “SAFETY FIRST” county of FLI follow SUCCESS for SAFETY. acres here in the north. years, close to town, good road: packm;z houses. The thirteenth b Palm Beach County lands. CALL, WRITE OR PHONE for p We have a Special Excursion The man who coined the slogan, genius, so was the late H. M. P‘LAGLFR pioneer of the FLORIDA barren as Vermont in February. BEACH COUNTY green, luxuriant and beautiful. FLAGLER and his associates have poured Your success will be in our lands. Truck and Citrus Fruit lands will produce more net profit than 200 “FIGURE COST,” 200 acres, $40,000; 20 acres of the best Muck Land we own, $3,000, Fewer farm implements to buy, 365 growing days each year, est climate on the American continent. have a moderate capital you can be positively independent in a few PARSONS | 652 Brandeis Building. Agents, Palm Beach Farms (o Phone Douglas AUTOMOBILES Used Car Bargains 1 Jeffrey Sedaun. electrically equipped $500. 1 Regal. electrically cquipped. $:i00 I Reo, electrically equipped, $100 3 Standard Motor Car Co., Farnam St STROM. Mg -OVERLAND INC. USED CAR DEPARTMENT Phone D. 205 2047 Farnam St 1—1916 1—1015 210 11816 = Overland Coupe Overland Touring Touring in first-class condition and at prices of $125 and up. List turnished to out-of-town purchasers AUTO CLEARING HOUSE 209 Farnam St Douglas 3310 Cadillac ¥ touring, sacrifice 1914 Saxon Roadster, $350 1916 Stearns Kuight four, sacrifice 1916 Maxwell tour, $3 In the ELKVEN Months of 1916 The Bee Kained.. ..53.910 pald ade MORE THAN DOUBLE (he COMBINED gain of the other two Omaha papers | Lowest Rate, Best Results, Best Service TAR OWNE We can cut soline bill 26 her cent or more « means anything to you call at 1924 Far nam and soe the demonstration 11913 Hupp touring 160.00 . 350, 42 tou, car. 1 6-cyl. Franklin roadater .. TELL & BINKLEY, 2318 Harney St. Doug. 1640. D, 4443—Crosstown Garnge—315 8. 24th. St Parts for Hup “20," Apperson, Oldsmo- bile, 1. 1. C. tracks, ete. Careful re- pairing; pull-in_service. X WE wiil trade you a new Ford for your old one. INDUSTRIAL GARAGE CO.. 20th and Harney. Douglas 6261, USED CARS AT REAL PRICES C. W. FRANCIS AUTO CO,, Douglas 863 2216-18_Farnam St. 3 ™ Repalring, S.0.5. MOTOR CO. overtaviing. 2406 Leavenworth. Used Cars. THE Fontenelle Automobile Co. Al kinds auto repair work at reasonable prices. Oll gas and accessories. 16 S. 19th. TORD (res for Fords, 303, 35 65, 3013%, $11.66. Zwiobel Bros. D. 4878, 2513 Far- nam St Southeast corner 20th and Harney Sts. Douglas 7298. “Auto Repairing and Painting. $100 reward for magneto we cant repalr Colls repaired. Baysdorfer, 210 N. 1ith NEEB. Auto Radiator Repalr Service, and prices right. 218 8. 19th 8t. D. 7390 Automobiles for Hire. FORD for rent. You may drive it Evenings, Tyler 1836. TXPERT auto repairing, “service ‘ways ready.” Omaha Garage, 2010 Hun.y St Tyler 686, Auto Tires and Supplies. GUARANTEED TIRES AR PRICE. Vi Below fs a partial ltst of our 2 In 1 vul- canized tires: 30x3 $6.00 J4xé .8 0.60 30x3%.... 6.50 Jbxdly. ... 11,16 33x4 . 9.26 36x4% ... 11.60 2 IN 1 VULCANIZING CO., 1616-18 Davenport. Douglas 2914. .W1fe Sues Sa,ylng Bad Air Hurt Hubby Alleging that her husband, Charles F. Kanscheit, was fatally prostrated by reason of the want of ventilation in the wash room of the laundry where he worked, Mathilda Kanscheit has filed suit against the concern for $3,000 damages. Kanscheit was fore- man of the wash room Up is Added to List The high cost ot getting up is the latest aviator. An Omaha jeweler announces that alarm clocks have advanced 20 per | cent, owing to the scarcity of tin and | others metals which American manu- facturers now prefer to put into shrmncl shells fnr snldmrs FARM AND RANCH IANDS Flonda Lands. Palm Beach Farms Company Palm Beach County, Florida SAFETY FIRST “SAFETY FIRST,” was a er the terrible freeze in Florida nt his associate, MR. J. E. INGRAHAM, on a tour south from ST. AUGUSTINE to find, if possible, a part of FLOR- the rest of the state was then as Mr. Ingraham found PALM Citrus trees Since that time millions into the Be a wise old owl and was uninjured. ORIDA. Twenty acres of our best on easy terms. Fin- Why rent farms? If you s, schools, churches, banks and iennial report of the Department of agriculture states that the highest production in Florida is from articulars and literature & SON 7846. leaving Omaha, January 2, 1917. Make your reservations with us now. 1 charge | 1916. 195, ~|IF CAMERA COULD ONLY CATCH THIS “Movie'’ Men Wax Wrathful | When Women Class Their Shows with Saloon HOMEOPATHIC EDUCATION | Local moving picture sat Omaha Superinter and K. F board criticised, managers Woman's ent Graff, Schreiber unperturbed while club T F the members, Sturgess Welfare analyzed | of dis- | suggested But Dumont reau from the with social evil m how! | sected, and changes in their movie business Mrs, J. H. article classing the and the bad and shocked and disgusted she had been H. M when an movic saloon its cliects, expressed on witnessing several movies, Thomas rose in wrath “When the moving picture theater is classed with the saloon in evil, it is up to every manager to protest,” he exclaimed. "1 find that those who don't go to movies often are the worst critics. If there is to be censorship of movies, let it be by a regular thea ter-going crowd, not by women who go at rarc intervals, and then only to pick out the bad features The Problem. W hat kind of pictures to show and when 1o show them proved prolific |sources for variance. Somecone sug lgested “The Wizard of Oz" as an ideal children's picture Manager Thomas said it was produced as an extravaganuza at the Gayety theater, not like a fairy tale. Superintendent Grafl recommended cducational films, those of travel, natural tory and descriptive of productive industries. “The moving picture is one of the greatest adjuncts to the educational world that has ever been discovered. The day will come when films will be part of the regular school equip- ment. When a class studies “Silas Marner,” they will have the film shown on the school screen” he said. A. W. McReynolds emphasized the necessity of having a comic film, or it wouldn't pass muster with the young- sters “Don't let Johnny know you're tak- ing him to an educational movie or he won't want to go,” advised Mr. Sturgess. “Give him his education in homeopathic doses."” Movie men offered to make up spe- cial children's programs and submit them to the educational committee of the Woman's club, headed by Mrs. W. S. Knight, for approval. Hour for Shows. Difference of opinton was expressed on the time for showing children’s programs. Saturday mornings pleased downtown movie men, who say it would be poor business to give up the afternoons, which are always crowded, for this purpose. Some women pro- tested that their children had to take music and dancing lessons Saturday morning. Others were not in favor of the afternoon because their little chil dren could not forego the afternoon nap. Mrs. E. S. Jewell favored the evening program so she could accom- pany her children when they went to the movies. Other mobthers protest their children cannot attend evenings because they must be put to bed carly. | “Will the same picture satisfy chil- dren of all ages?” asked Mrs. E. M. Syfert, president of the Woman's club. A scenic, educational, comic and fea- ture film was decided upon as an ideal program to satisfy all children. The time will be set by managers of the- aters according to their own neighbor- hood conditions. Necessity of good ventilation in movies, especially where children are to go, was another point emphasized by Mr. Sturgess. “I don’t know which movies to take my children to. 1 don't know which actors appear in plays suitable for children,” said one woman, “hen I'd pick up a movie magarmc once in a while and get posted,” was Mr. Thomas' reply. The passing of the “blood-and-thun- der"” show md the wane of popularity for so-called “vampire” pictures was brought out by movie men Wheat Advances Two Cents, Trades Here Are Heavy Omaha grain price. were decidedly firmer, especially so on wheat, and parties who bought Wednesday and sold today, made casy money. The advance was | to 2 cents and the volume of the trading was immensc, both the cash and the options. Wheat receipts for the da were twenty-four carloads and everything was quickly sold out, many of the {loads held” over heing disposed of. The prices ranged from $1.55 to $1.65. In the advance corn followed wheat, though the advance was only about 1 to | cent. There was a good deal ..| trading and but lttle of the stuff held over. Receipts were thirty-nine carloads and prices were 85@86Yic [ per bushel Oats were up 4 to ' cent, selling at 4950} were twelve per bushel. Receipts carloads. Railroads Make Change | To Meet Bridge Problem I'he contint Northwestern railroad has dis ed running the castern local Mr. Farmer, While You Are In Omaha Call and See Ug— trains 1 and out of O haNeTorTine It Will Profit You. [ them in Council Bluffs, instead. Now the Burlingtonr, Rock Island and Mil wankee have followed suit Until the new Union Pacific bridge is ready for handling all the traffic | the Burlington will run its No the | westbound Chicago-Omaha train; the north | Louis, southbound Omaha-St Omaha-Kansas City and | the Omaha-Chicago ). 3 tramns by | way of Pacific Junction and Platts mouth. Trains routed by way of I’a | cihc Junction will be met there by a stub train that will handle passengers between there and Council Bluffs, The Rock Island’s train that has been leaving Omaha for Des Moines at 12:05 will get out of the Bluffs at and the noon, and the Des Moines local at {4:20 in the afternoon The Milwaukee's No. 30, the Manila Jocal, leaving here at 5 p.m., will get “Hlll of the Bluffs at 6 m the evening. | Try Sloan’s Liniment for Kheumatism, { It you have rheumatism, lumbago, get |4 26¢ bottle of Sloan's Liniment. It kills i pain All drugglsts Advertisement {the CAR EXTENSION IS NOT GONSTRUCTED North Twenty-Fourth Paving is Completed, but No Rails Are Laid. LAMBERT TO MAKE REPORT T'wenty-fourth street, from Flor- | ence boulevard to the north city lim its, at Reed street, has been paved without a street car extension as urged by residents of that district Before the paving was started the council adopted a resolution the railway pernmission to make this with a stipulation that the improve city granting street company extension, ment should not jeopardize the city's case in connection with a proposed action to determimne the franchise rights of the traction compan I'he resolution was not acceptable to the company, so the extension was not made Corporation Counsel Lambert states that he expects to lLave ready within two or three weeks an exten sive report of the history of the fran chises of the street car company, be- ginning with the first franchise and bringing the record up to date. Dur ing the carly part of this year Mr Lambert was directed by the city council to prepare this report. He states e has examined many records of the city and the courts I'he corporation counsel has stated that, in the opimon of the city legal department, the street raillway com- pany will be without a franchise on January 1 and the course to he rec- ommended by that department will be to commence an action to establish the rights of the city in this matter Cannot Grant Rights. A few months ago, when the street car company sought permits to make proposed extensions, Mr. Lambert advised the city commissioners in this language: “1 am told that if the com- missioners should grant the street railway company an unrestricted per- mission to make extensions, an effort will be made by an organization of this city to secure a grand'jury in vestigation looking toward the im- peachment of the commissioners, and 1t my opinion that the city cannot legally grant the company any ex- tension of rights at this time. The commissioners acted upon the advice of their corporation counsel. Mr. Lambgrt understands that the street railway company will claim a perpetual franchise under the terms of an act of the legislature of 1887, con- solidating the tramway and horse car lines and giving the properties of the constituent companies to the new company in perpetuity. The city legal department expects to clear its decks for a legal battle of many ramifications. Consumers Will Now Study H. C. L. With Producers Now that Mr. and Mrs. Consumer| have !ad their say on the high cost of living, the retailers’ and producers’ standpoint will be discussed at the Omaha Consumers’ league meeting at the city hall Friday at 3 o'clock. W. S. Stryker of the Douglas Shoe company will discuss the retailers’ side of the question and tell why leather is so high. T. F. Sturgess of the Twentieth Ceniury Farmer will talk from the producers’ sta.dpoint. When these speakers have finished, anyonc who wishes to may have the floor for five minutes, Mrs. Vernon C. Bennett, the president, announces. Mayor Dahlman has promised to attend. Mrs. Bennett and Mrs. D. G. Craighead conferred with Frank Tan- nehill, presiding officer of the Farm- ers’ convention, now in session in Omaha Wednesday. Mrs. Bonnett presented resolutions expressing the farmer's desire to co-operate in the move aer to reduce the high « st of living at today’s meeting of the con- vention, Mrs. Bennett speaks on the high cost of living Friday cvening at Cas- telar Social Center. Deserter Caught After Plunging Through Window Despite a sensational plunge through .« window of a Pullman car to escape from a United States mar- shal while enroute to the federal peni- tentiary at Leavenworth, Kan., Wil- was arrested by L. 1. Tinn, house detective at Brandeis stores, after a chase through the business district. He had stolen five raincoats, it is said. He was booked at the police station on a petty larceny charge under the name of Sullivan, but later Harry Buford noticed his resemblance to a photograph sent out by the mili- tary authorities, and he was turned over to officials at Fort Creok. | Joc W. Armstrong, who descrted while stationed at Fort Warden, Wash,, it is alleged, has been arrested by | Clark, U. S. A, and is held at the police station Y. M. H. A. and Ladies ‘ Auxiliary Plan New Home| The Young Men's Hebrew associa- | tion and the Ladies’ auxiliary of the same society had an enthusiastic meeting at their rooms in the Paxton block to consider ways and means of building a social center building. More than 200 persons attended. A feature of the social part of the | program was the aesthetic dancing of | telle Lapidus, young girl. Mil- lard Krasne played several piano se- lecsions and the ladies’ auxiliary | chorus of thirty voices sang. Gen-| eral dancing concluded the program. A Hint to the Aged. Ii people past sixty years of age could be persuaded to go to bed as| soon as they take cold and remain in bed for one or two days, they would | recover much more quickly, cspecially | if they take Chamberlain’s Cough | Remedy. There would also be less | danger of the cold being followed by any of the more serious diseases Advertisement fred Coyne, alias Jim Sullivan, an al- |S = : leged army deserter, is again in the Tobacco Pouches, Fountain hands of military authorities. Coyne |= Pens, Novelty Flash Lights and 11 “Better Your Health” Take Natural Mineral Aundreds of Omaha men and women are faving (e and moncy by taking advantage of our traatment Why don’t you? The famous Sulpho Chlorine Mineral Water is deiivered in Omaha in five-gal. fugr. $1.50; 300 rafunded whon Jug s re tumed Brown Park Mineral Springs 25th and O Sta., South Side. Thone South 879 JOHN A. NIEMANN. In Charge. T — g k] Y ; ] § Serving Your } Best Interests That's what we aim to do every = time you have an occasion to use our S Moving, Packing or Shipping | Service. Don’t run the risk of poor service and lots of worry. a “Safety First” OMAHA VAN & STORAGE CO. 806 So. 16th St. Phone Doug. 4163. AT, U FMULAN A1 A YN SRARDEN to be a useful American Iflnml!ywrbq.dlcnhno to which you would m mu-.h him from the olllx- of the White Plague. able protector, 'Z'"' mvhx n: nnl STATE DISTRIBUTOR RED CROSS SEALS MRS. K. R. J. EDHOLM, 483 Brandeis Theates Omaha Tel. Doug. 8230, ORDER EARLY annm I carry a complete line of Meer- schaum and Briar Pipes, Smok- ers’ Articles, Bill Books, Card Cases, Amber Cigar and Cigar- ette Holders, Safety Razors, Brass Ash Trays and Stands, Electric Cigar Lighters, Humi- dors, Cigar and Cigarette Cases, a good assortment of Johnson’s Candies. JOHN’S Cigar Store 16th and Harney HLTTTH LT LT T at the BAZAAR of the Churches Dec. 4-16 BEE Building