THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1916.
11
FOR RENT HOUSES
f' Miscellaneous.
I " WE HAVB WHAT YOU WANT.
I HOUSES AND COTTAGES.
I - PARTLY MODBRN.
I r.. HO! Maple !.. I
V -r., 1713 California St.. 111.
rncDV vViU-.Vf HEAT.
' vnnr.HX KXOEPT HEAT.
S-r, 4107 N. 2th, IK. ...
l-r, 281 No. 27th 8t. (lor colored). n-l-r.,
I?0l Seward St., ItH.BD.
STRICTLY MODERN,
l-r.. 4SI1 Mllllsry Ave., 122.
4-r. 4313 Seward St. (('hole, detached
home, tint elm condition. In ?
neighborhood), 30, with r. I" -
-r.. 3417 Francl. St. New douched
house), $30. .
-r. 2860 Baoman Ave. (brand new),
IT. SO.
f-r., 817 s. tsth st $as-
- t-r. 2441 Bauman Ave. (choice tjwelllnf,
just completed), 10.
l-r, S901 N. 17th St.. 130.
l-r", &27 Park Ave. (closo-ln detached
house), bargain, 826.
I- r 1721 Park Ave. (choice brick dwell
ing first class condition, good residence
section). 136.
II- r. 411 Bo. 38th St., $75.
PORTER 4 SHOTWKLL,
t08 17th St. H0"?--.601.?--
IiS0O-6-r all mod. flat, 1508 No. 20lh St.
2$ 00 1 fir, all mod. bungalow, 2223
Clark St.
183 80 l-r. all mod. flat, G58 S. 26th St.
H. A. WOLF,
14 Ware Block. Pouirlas 8068.
"tbQ 2007 8t. Mary's Ave., lit rws. mod.
1 222$ Ohio, -room cottage, bath.
HI 624 N. 32d, 6 rooms, mod.
142616 Seward, S rooms, small barn.
10 2223 Clark, I rms., owner pays water.
1132 S. 31 D ST., 8-r. mud. house, $36.00.
1103 S. Bid Bt., a-r. moo. nouw, itv.w
8011 Grace St., S-r. part mod. house, $15.
ALFRED C. KENNEDY,
J: 722. 236 Omaha Nat. Bk, BJdg.
zus tsouin tisi, mouwi". . iu..'f..-
1423 Franklin, S rooms and bath 18-00
JOHN N. FRKNZBR. DOUGLAS 564.
HOUSKb roit RENT.
CREIOH, SONS A CO.
. tot BEE BLDO.. DOUQ. 100.
FOR RENT Ap'ts and FUU
West
AWGELU3 APTS. 26th Ave. and Douglas
St.. I, I and 4 -room apts., automatic ele
vator, fireproof, soundproof, roof gar-
den. rhone Harney 2074 or uoug. aioe.
1HREE rooms and bath, near 2611 Har
ney. Terv desirable. Only $83. Ernest
Sweet. New Hamilton, v iti.
Vert choice B-roora heated apartment on
West Farnam St
JOHN W. ROBBTN3. 1802 FARNAM ST.
North.
116 Burt, 4-room new, mod. steam heated
apt Winter, $32.60.
F" HOUSEKEEPING rooms, modern except
heat, on second floor. Walnut 3948.
Miscellaneour.
Bight-room modern brick, only $26.
WRIGHT Sc LASBURT. D. 162-
f OR RENT Business Pr'p'ty
Stores.
fVo modern stores near postofflce, $60 and
75. O. 1". oteooins, iiv nicas".
frWO modern stores near postoffke, $50 and
76. I. I', oteomns, ipm nn-anu.
aim vs
bESIHABLE office rooms in the remodeled
Crounse Block. 110 N. 16th St (opposite
postofflce), $10 to $16 per month, Conrad
' Youa. $21 Brandela Thester. Dou.rl.Wl.
fcHOICB OFFICE SPACE, Balrd Bldg.. 17th
and Douglas. McCague Inv. Co.
Miscellaneous.
FOR RENT In wholesale district, building
formerly occupied by National Printing
Co.. at $00-11 So. HUh St. 4 floors, 44x66
feet Well constructed. Sleain heat. Reas
onable rent.
BENSON & MYERS CO..
424 Omaha Nat. Banft Bldg.
SrOR RENT Large Two-story storage house.
Bicellent trackage and other convelences
Within business section. Box 6809. Bee.
WANTED TO RENT.
Unfurnished Houses and Flats.
WANTED listing on cottages or houses to
v rent or sell on easy payments. Have cus
tomers waiting. Inquire 4 1 3 Karbach
Block. Douglas 3607.
Furnished Houses and Flats.
VANT to rent furnished apt. ; best of ref
erences exchanges. Telephone Harney
S464.
WANTED Furnished Apt., 3-4 rooms. Har
ney 4616, between 3-6, 16th-82nd Sts.
Miscellaneous.
WANTED Houses, stores and apartments
for our rental department. N, 1. Dodge
A Co., Harney St. at 15lh. Telephone
Doug, 829.
MOVING AND STORAGE
. Inffkaai rnnma f nr hmiMhnltl
(oeds and pianos; moving, packing and
shipping.'
OMAHA VAN AND STORAGE CO.
i02 a 16th 8t Douglas 4166.
FIDELITY SS FREE
Phono Douglas 28$ for complete
list of vacaut houses and apart
ments;, also for storage, moving.
leta ana jwiwddw.
7
J"' DTPTT Fl Express Co. Moving
, J, JXXUIUXJ packing and storage.
MOT Farnam Bt Douglas si 46.
.Globe Van and Storage Co.
per real moving service try us. Large
l-horse padded vans. Storage, $1 month.
Satisfaction guaranteed. We move you
QUICKER. CHEAPER AND SAFER.
ynose ryier tv nr vbh
GORDON VAN CO.
FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE.
Picking, storage and mov
ing 210 N. , 11th 8t Phone
Douviaa us-
" metropolitan van and
storage co.
Careful attention given to orders tot
tnovlng, woklng or storage; office at Ray
mond Furniture Co., 161 and 1616 How
trd Bt. inone oot.
Van and two men
agga 11.26 per hour.
Vu and Storage Co. Moving, packing
storage and shipping Phone Loug 1494.
ESTATE IMPROVED
West.
WE WANT AN OFFER
3340 HARNEY.
rooms, fully modern, two bath rooms;
arage; best bargain on Harney St. In
stigate. Terms if needed.
GLOVER & SPAIN,
pong. 3962.
$19-20 City National.
WEST FARNAM
I DISTRICT
I4MV doum Juit north of Dodtr. 8t
fen I8d St.. mnd 7-nwm hoUM Juat Muth
( Ftraam. on lid. Both plue. up-to-iu
la .very parllouUr. For further ta
fennatlon ee.
. ALFRED THOMAS
III ririt Nt Bt. Bld.
X DO NOT build so many, but each one I
do build I. veil built. Phone Beneon 121.
F. B. Trultlnier. Builder of Well-Bum
Home
III LINCOLN BLVD. H -room hou...
Mrlctly modern, with hot water heat.
Doutla. 1111.
North.
LESS THAN COST
. KOUNTZE PLACE
DISTRICT
A good, all modem l-room house, lo
cated on a large comer, with beautiful
hade trees. The first floor Is finished In
elected oah; rour corner bedrooms and
an extra large sleeping porch second
floor; full cemented basement; hot watir
heating plant. This place com about
6,600, but we can sell It for much less.
Phone us at once, for It's a snap.
GEORGE & COMPANY,
. Satlf. Til. 102 City Nat. Bank Bid,.
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED
North.
do you ExprjT to
BUILD SOON?
Buy this vacant lot and save money.
East front facing Kountie Park, on Hat.
near Kvans. 11.150. Can arrange terms.
HIATT C051PANT.
lib Omaha Nat l. Bank Bldg. filer 80.
SPECIAL BARGAIN.
611 and 634 North 19th street boule
vard; two houses, with 1710.00 annual
r.-ntal, large lot, clos. In. Want offer at
once.
a P. BOSTWICK SON.
Tyler 1101. 101 Bee Bldg.
NEW BUNGALOW.
A five-room, strictly modern bunga
low, with bath. It is finished tn oak,
up-to-date bullt-ln features and light
ing fixtures, lull basement; large attic,
coated at 3922 North I6tb Bt, Price,
$t,160. Easy terms.
NORRIS & NORRIS,
400 Bee Building. Phone Douglas 4270.
MILLER PARK.
On account of the owner of this beau
tiful S-room house, leaving the city for
Chicago, he haa offered his home, con
sisting of 8 rooms. Living room, dining
room, kitchen and beautiful sun room
on first floor; S bed rooms and bath on
sot-ond floor; utile finished qn third floor.
Oak floors and oak flnlan throughout.
Bullt-ln bookcases, colonnade openings,
fireplace, beautiful buffet. Was built by
day labor by owner of property for a
home, On paved street, south front, one
block to car line, 8 blocks from school,
beautiful location.
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY,
Omaha National Bank Bldg. D. 1781.
SEK my beautiful, brand new Miller park
bungalow for $3,100. Easy terms. Close
to school snd carllne. Colfax 1835.
NEW 5 -room bungalow, modern In every
way, oak finish In X rooms, 46 foot east
front lot. close to car and school. 6812 N.
29th. Colfax 2762.
FOR SALE $ acres Improved. Col 1646
KOL'NTZE PLACE ret trie ted district reel
dence for sale F V Knieat 3616 N. lSth-
South.
QUALITY HOMES
IN
HANSCOM PARK PLACE
Two new, strictly modern 6 and 7-room
bungalows, part stucco. Some of the new,
, up-to-date features of these places are:
built-in fireplace, bookoaaea, buffets, but
ler's pantries, French doors, sun rooms,
sleeping porches, large closets, elegant
bath rooms, with up-to-the-mtnute plumb
ing, linen closets, guaranteed furnaces,
nice shade, paved street, handy to school
and car line. These can be bought on a
small payment down, balance monthly,
or will consider clear small house on
same. For further Information, call
SCOTT AND HILL CO.,
Doug. 1009. Ground Floor McCague Bldg.
$4,500
A THOROUGHLY MODERN
HOME
of six rooms, near Field club; finished In
or fLst floor. Dandy fireplace. Three
bedrooms, In walnut, mahoga. y and birch
finish; full brick foundation. Entirely
up-to-da'e I., every detail.
OSBORNE REALTY CO.,
701-2 Om. Nat. Bk Bldg. Douglas 1171.
' FIVE ROOMS NEW ' r
All modern In every detail; living and
dining roon; all oak finish, wth built-in
bookcases; pantry lth elaborate cup
boards; lew box roum; full basement with
floor drain; shades, ulectrfc fixtures and
screens; all furnished. This is a real bar
gain at $2,760; $500 rash, balance on
terms to suit Others ask as much as
f3. 26f. Located at 116 Deer Park Blvd.
Let us show you this week.
TRAVER L-ROS.,
Vila Omaha Nat. Bk. Doug. 4886.
Evenings Web. 4S3.
s HOUSES WANTED.
WE HAVE BUYERS! FOR HOMES
WORTH THE MONUY IN ALL PARTS
OK 'HE CHI. L181' YOUR PROPER
TY WITH US FOR RESULTS.
O'NUILS REAL ESTATE: ft INS, A OCT.,
hrandels Tbeeter Bldg Tyler 1021
-ROOM BUNGALOW.
Oak floors throughout, oak
finish Id living and din
ing rooms, large, llrbt,
whits enamel bedrooms;
good location ; restricted
addition. A bargain at
$&.1K0 Easy terms,
BENSON A CARM1CHAEL,
' ' pl"'"n Block Douglas 1T1$.
1410 CENTER St., 6-room, new, modern
borne, walking distance. Terms.
BERK A A MUSIL. Doug. 6967.
Miscellaneous.
INVESTMENTS, IN8URANC7 $400 in
come 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 S rooms,
$95 down, balance monthly.
CM AH. E WILLIAMSON CO.
CLOSE IN.
SIX-ROOM MODERN bungalow near
Field Club; east front; paved street; hot
'water heat; a bargain at $1,300. 10 per
cent down, balance monthly payments.
Douglas 6074,
REAL ESTATE Unimproved
North.
AFTER looking at MINNE LL'SA 300 dif
ferent buyers decided thnt It was the best
proposition on th market and they
backed their judgment by buying lots.
If YOU will come out today you will
understand why others are buying,
CHARLES W. MARTIN & CO.,
Tyler W7.
743 Omaha Nat't Hank Bldg.
FOR SALE.
I dandy vacant lots, block to ear
line; cut to $1,000 cssb for quick sale,
CALKINS A CO.,
Douglas ISIS. City Nst Bank Bldg.
Miscellaneous.
A GOOD lot for $76.00. 6 good lots for
$76.00 each. Close to a car line. $1 down
and SOc ner week Box 4036. Omaha Bee
REAL ESTATE Suburban
Benson.
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY.
, 6-room, new, all modern, oak finish
bungalow; all decorated and ready to
move Into; east front lot, 2 blocks to Ben
son car line on 48th St. Price, $3,100,
Worth mlich more; terms.
RASP BROS.,
106 McCague Bldg. Doug. 1663.
ST .HI Y( UH HOME IN BENSON!
BUY THIS LOTl
$ltvt0 down snd 610 uo per month; price
62600' sin. 60x121; located on Locusi
St., between Clark and Burobam. vol
far from school and car una. Ooo. R
Wrtgbt Be of Ice. Omaha,
Dundee.
TAKE THE LOCKWOOD DRIVE.
Oo west on Dodge or Farnam streets
and turn south on 62d Street.
The streets of Loekwood Addition sre
now open following the completion of the
paving base and the property Is ready for
your Inspection. i,
The high class improvements, the large
lots and the magnificent view are at
tracting Omaha's most substantial citl
xens and business men as purchasers of
this most desirable property, both for
homes and for Investment,
Call us up before too late and let us
tell you about Lock wood.
SHULER & CARY,
Phone Doug. 6074. 204 Keellne Bldg.
DUNDEE BUNGALOW.
Six rooms and sleeping porch; modern
ifl every way; first-alass repair; choice
location; Immediate poeaeaslon; for short
time will make price of $4,000. Terms.
Call ownr Doug 4Hjg. or Walnut 8072-
ON ACCOUNT of health, will sell 2 strictly
modern homes; In Dundee and Clalrs
mont. Walnut 1676.
REAL ESTATE Suburban
Dundee.
DUNDEE Well located lot. beautiful view;
ctruth front: paved Htreeta: paving all
all; can sell at bargain prtco, C A.
tSrirmnpl. T'hont !V 1S t a.
Florence.
AK-SAR-BEN tailors, let 'Xe thaw ay show
vp'.i property In lieautlful Florence.
South Side.
6-ltOOU residence. South S'de, $1,600; 0
cash, balance $16 per moi.th. Doug. 4326.
Miscellaneous.
HI LLC REST
Only a few tracts left: cheapest and
best acreage property near the city. Prices
ana terms very reasonable. C K. com us.
MS Brandela Theater Bldg. D. 3916.
6-A. Blk. In Falracrea; new Brownell Hall
district. C J. Canan. McCague Bldg.
60 ACRES, 31 miles from Omaha. $100.00
per acre; terms; some exchange. Archer
Realty, 660 Brandela Bldg
REAL ESTATE B'ness Pr"ry
INCOME property near Ford plant. 16th St.
Owner. Harney 2864.
FOR well located business lot call J.
Leary. Harney 3354.
REAL cSTATE Investment
SEE US
FOR
INVESTMENTS AND
SPECULATIVE PROPERTY.
A. P. TL'KEY i SON,
Phone Doug. 608 1507-1 W. O. W. Bldg.
OKl of the finest lots In Clalrmont. i-usl
front on Fontimelle boulevard; for a frw
days only IS00, half cash. A corner for
1900. Fine for home or investment.
OEOBOH 'I. WALLACE, 614 Keellne.
INI'OMB PROPERTY.
Renting for 6S per month. Trice 17,000.
Mortgage 13,(100. Want land or residence.
W. S. FRANK, 101 Neville.
RKAL ESTATE.
WM. COLFAX.
701 Keellne Bldg Doug 1171
RAITEStATEf RAtKAGE
ACREAGE on the car line, $1,000. In north
and southwest part; 4 ac, sightly, $1,600.
Phone Douglas 2947.
REAL ESTATE WANTED
List your property with uf for
sale. We have Inquiries for dwell
ings, Investment properties and
farms that we oannot supply.
J. H. DUMONT & CO., OMAHA
410-18 Keellne Bldg. 17th and Harney sts.
WANTED 4, 6 and 8-roomed bouses that
can be sold for $100 cash, balance $16
per mouth; give complete description first
letter.
W. FARNAM SMITH & CO.
1320 Farnam Bt Tel. Doug. 1061
WANTED Listings of real estate In Omaha
for sale. N. P. Dodge & Co., Harney St.
at 16th. Telephone Doug. 829,
OUR specialty handling property for out-of-town
owners.
OALL AQHBR A NELSON. Omaha, Neb.
HAVE buyers for small bouses and lots la
North Omaha. Write 6062. Bee.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Real Estate, Lands, Etc.
BEE WANT ADS GAINED 10.600 MORS
PAID ADS than any other Omaha news
paper gained in first seven months 1016,
Good result at less
cost Is the reason why.
TO EXCHANGE for Omaha residence:
Two brick store rooms, flats above, all
modern, rents $16u pr. month. Reed,
217-A. Red. Oak, la.
WILL exchange ' eighty acres best land In
Antelope county for new modern home In
Omaha. Colfax 2027.
GOOD lot, desirable location, will take used
Ford as part payment. Webster 4248.
Ranch specialist, sell or trade ranches for
city property. E. Franta. 676 Brandels Bid.
FINANCIAL
Real Estate, Loans, Mortgages.
We are ready at all times to
make loans on first-class city
property and eastern Nebras
ka farms. Rates on request
UNITED STATES TRUST CO..
212 South 17th St.
I PER CENT to I psr cent on best class cltj
residences in amounts 12,000 up; also farm
loans. Reasonable commissions.
PETERS TRUST CO.. 1822 Farnam St.
$4,000 MORTGAGE bearing 6 per cent soml
ann.; secured by property val. at $17,000.
Talmage-Loomls Inv. Co., W. O. W. Bldg.
OMAHA homes. East Nebraska farma.
O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO.,
1011 Omaha Nat Phone Douglas 1711.
Twit- MONEY HARRISON A WOKTUN
O pt-t. Hi Omaha "at ! Bank Bldg.
MONET to loan on Improved farms and
ranchea. We also buy good farm mort
gages. Kloke Inv. Co.. Omaha.
DON'T PAY IN INSTALLMENTS.
PAY IN 2, I. 4 or 6 TEARS. BEST PI-AN
SHOPEN A CO., KEELINE BLDO.
REAL ESTATE LOANS WANTED.
THOS. L. McOARRT.
KEELINE BLDO. TEL. RED 4144.
$100 to 110,000 made promptly, P. D. Wead,
Wead Bldg., lath and .'arnam Sta.
REAL ESTATE loans, f per MOL
D. E. BUCK CO..
12 Omaha Nat. Bank.
FARM and city loans, I-5H anil I per cent
W H Thomas, Keellne Bldg. Doug. 1141.
CITY and farm loans, I. $H. I per o.nL
J. H. Durnont A Co.. 411 Keellne Bldg.
NO DELAY.
7. T. GRAHAM.
BED BLDO.
riONEY on hand for city and
farm loans. II. W. Binder, City
National Bank Bldg.
6 Pl-JR CENT and 6 per rent money. Toland
A Trumbull, 441 Bee Bldg. Dowlas 6707.
-"AD17TM DtrCJ 246 Omaha
V Aal JJAVWU.N.,1 BanU Bl(l.
Financial Wanted.
WANTED Fifty dollars at once: good se
curity, big Interest. Bee, Box 6411.
Abstracts of Title.
10$ B. 17th St.. ground floor.
Bonded by Mass. Bonding and Ins. Co.
REED ABSTRACT CO.. oldest abstract of
fice In Nebraska 206 Brandels Theater.
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
California Lands.
CAN sell you best land In California on
your own terms. Call or phono W, T.
Smith Co., 914 City Nutl. Bk. Bldg.
Minnesota Lands.
40. 80 or 160 acres good heavy soil, well
settled part of Todd county, Minn., good
roads, schools snd churches; price $16 to
IU0 per acre; terme $1.00 per acre cash,
balance $1.00 per acre a yar; o.OOO acres
to select from. Agents wanted: will make
a low railroad raO to imped. Schwab
Bros., 1028 Plymouth Bldg.. Minneapolis,
Minn.
Missouri Lands.
FOR SALE My Improved farm of 6 a:rea.
near school snd town; well located. John
Bchmitt, Route 3, Monroe, City, Mo.
SMALL MISSOURI FARM $10 cash and $6
monthly; no Interest or taxes; highly pro
ductive land; close to 3 big markets. Write
for photogrsphs and full Information.
M linger, A-119, N. T. Life Bldg., Kansas
City. Mo.
Montana Lands.
FOR SALE CHEAP Finest 480-a:re Irri
gated farm, famous 8hlelds Klvcr valley.
Montana. Box 4l!S, Butte, Mont.
Neo.
i uands.
120 AND 160 ACRES, 12 miles from Omaha
P. O., within 6 miles of Benson and elec
tric car. No trade. $160 per acre.
JOHN N. FRENZER, 111 South 16th.
160 AND 90-ACRE Johnson county, Neb.,
farma; well Improved. A bargain In Im
proved 80 In Harpy county.
STEWART,
216 B. 17th.
FOR HA LB Best largo body high grade
medium priced land In Nebraska; very
little money required. C. Bradley, Wol
bach. Nth
FOR SALE 160 acres Improved land In
Cuming county. Neb.; price and terms
right. R. O. Berkhelmer, Wiener. Neb.
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Wisconsin Land.
UPPER WISCONSIN bst dairy and gen
eral crop etste in the union. Settlers
wanted; lands for sale at low prices OS
easy terms; excellent lends for stock
raising. Ask for booklet 86 on Wisconsin
Central Land Grant; state acres wanted.
It interested in fruit lands, ask fur book
let on Apple Orchards. Address Land Com
missioner Soo Railway. Minneapolis. Mlna
Wyoming Lands.
76,000 acres sheep land, Wyoming, $8.00.
W, L. HHKLBY A SONS.
Omaha. Neb.
WYoMINii homesteads, will locate you on
choice 320 acres for 60c per acre, Frank
1 'uff. Casper, Wyo.
Miscellaneous.
FOR SALE OH TRADE 800 acres Colorado
Co., Texas, land, 10 n..les from Eagle
Lake, close to Rock Island: good rice or
fruit land; hUo 100 acres Hitchcock Co.,
Neb., land. Write Box 46, Holateln, Neb.
FARMS FOR SALE AND7" EXCH A NOB.
419 ROSE BLDG. TYLER 2461.
Horses Live Stock Vehicles
For Sale.
HORSE, lianifbH and wagon. Must be sold
at nnce. Benson 280.
HAY $9.00 ton. Wagner. 801 N. 14th.
POULTRY AND PET STOCK
YOCNG TADPOLES 10c EACH.
Thoy aro scavengers and will keep your
fish fcluho In clean, healthy condition.
MAX GEIHLER BIRD CO.
AUTOMOBILES
KlIliST OFFER TAKES THIS.
I have a 40-h. p. speedster type, truck
Itrf forma, oval gas tank. Pres-to-lttw tank,
and extra tubes and tools. Engine Is
In fine condition; high tension Roach mug
tuMo; nw main bearings and rear end.
Would make a fine truck or la fine as
It in for a young blood who wants a
fast cur. I have held this car as high
as 3i0. Make me an offer, as I could
nt'll on part I line. Come and see this
today as tomorrow may be too late. Any
offer Velll be considered. 1709 Leaven
worth. Phone Douglas 3U79. Residence,
Walnut 31.77,
I91u STUDEBAKHH, 1,600-lb. capacity de
livery truck. Is In No. 1 condition; driven
1 2.000 miles; equipped with new Kelly
and Sprlngfletd tires; electric lights and
starter; being used every day and It can
be seen on appointment. Jepaon Bros..
2602 Cuming St.
BEE WANT-ADS GAINED Il.bll MORE
PAID AD8 than any other Omaha news
uuper gained In first seven months 1916.
Good rusults at less
coat is the reason why.
AUTO CLEARING HOUSE
109 Farnai-. St. Douglas 831).
1916 Chalmers Roadster.
1916 Paige Touring.
1916 Dodge Touring.
1916 Pullman Touring.
POPE-HARTFORD
RACING CAR
Ready for sne d work, $4C0, Will con
sider Ford as part paymsnt. Mr. Fsrrar,
2047 Farnam St. Doug. 3290.
VELIE 40, good condition, touring car, $126.
Flanders "20," touring car, $121.
C, W, FRANCIS AUTO CO.,
3316 Farnam.
CORD tires for Fords, 30x8, $8.66; 80x8S,
$11.66. Zwlebol Bros. D. 4H76. 2618
Farnam St.
AUTO INSURANCE
Fire, Theft and Liability at lowest rotes.
It ILLY, ELLIS A THOMPSON,
118-14 City Nat'l Bank Bldg. Lout. 1810.
IF YOU want to buy a Ford on payments,
or borrow the money to buy one, see us.
Cost $15 to $26 extra and legal Interest.
ABBOTT BROS. AUTO CO.,
Rm. 6. Patterson Blk. D. 4814. City.
WE will trade you a uew Ford for your old
one.
INDUSTRIAL GARAGE CO.,
20th and Harney. Doug. H01.
NEARLY new 6-cyl-, 5 -pass, high-grade
touring car to trade for roadster of equal
value. Art dress rtoom m, waney no tel.
FULLY equipped 6-pasaenger Interstate car,
In first-class condition, at a bargain. $026
Fowler Ave. Colfax 8024.
Auto Repairing and Painting. '
STROM BERG SERVICE STATION
For expert repairs on your car, see
GEORGE W. WILLIAMS, 1606 Jackson St.
Carburetors my specialty. Red 4142.
$100 reward for magneto we can't repair.
Colls repaired. Bayadcrter, 210 N. 18th.
NEB. Auto Radiator Repair Service and
prices right 118 8. 19th Ft. D. 788JK
Auto Storage and Garages.
DON'T throw away old Urea Ws make one
new tire from 1 old ones and save you 60
per cint. t in 1 Vulcanising Co., 1610 Dav
enport St.. Omaha, Neb. Douglas 8.14.
EXPERT iu'o repairing, service car al
ways ready." Omaha Garage, 2010 Harney
St. Tyler 666
Auto Tires and Supplies.
$6,000 STOCK of Pennsylvania tires, guar
anteed 4,000 miles, for sale at reduced
prices by Duo Tire Co.. 1611 Chicago.
Automobiles for Hire.
FORD for rent. You may drive It. I charge
by mile. Doug. 3622. Evenings, D. 8676.
Motorcycles and Bicycles
BARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES Bsr
gains In used machines. Victor Roos, "The
Motorcycle Man.1, 4708 Leavenworth.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Gottfred A. Hallgren and wife to
Pfter Henkel and wife, Twentieth
street, 180 feet north of "M" street,
46x130 $1,200
Inga Hnnnon and husband to Caroline
F Krlfenbring, northwest corner
Thirtieth and Jlnkney streets,
128. 4x150 1
Anton llospe, Jr., to George H. Bullls,
Burnham avenue, 127 feet south of
Decatur street, west side, 64x127..,. 1
Daniel G. Cary, et al, to Edwin B.
Williams, Forty-third street, 840
feet south of Burt street, west
side, 40x130 1
Thomas F. Hall to Robert A.
Blelcher, Eighteenth street, 208
feet north of Lake street, esat side,
40x126 8,000
Bennett is Held
For Impersonating
Secret Service Man
Clarence E. Bennett, held by the
federal authorities on a charge of im
personating a United States ecret
service man, was bound over to the
federal grand jury following a hear
ing before United States Commis
sioner McLaughlin. His bond was
fixed at $500.
The chief complaining witness,
John p. Williams of Davenport, la.,
testified that he became acquainted
with Bennett in an Omaha saloon.
Afterward, according to Williams,
Bennett represented himself to be a
secret service man; the Davenpoit
man also testified that his newly ac
quired "friend" tried to interest him
in a Texas land proposition.
An obscene picture, said to have
been in the possession of Williams
and which Bennett threatened to
"turn over to the government author
ities," figured in the case.
Bennett was arrested last week by
Hugh Mills, a secret service matf.
Dr. Bell's Plne-Tar-IInney.
For your cold and bronchial oough uee
Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. It outs' the
phlegm, relieves congestion. Only lie. All
druggists. Advsrtlsemsnt.
CITY FARMERS TRY
THEIR KNOWLEDGE
News Hounds and Writers View
Horse Show and Chicken
Race on Farm.
HOSTESS IS MISS MAGEE
By A. R. GROH.
We Omaha folks know a thing or
two about the farm. Which is natu
ral, for do we not live in a city that
draws its wealth from a "vast and fer
tile agricultural empire," as the boos
ter litrachoor says?
Our agricultural wisdom was am
ply demonstrated Sunday, when a
number of Omaha newspaper people
were guests at Summer Hill farm.
The hostess was Miss Edith Field
Magee, aged 3 months, and the finest
baby ever born onMliis or any other
planet.
Miss Magee was assisted by her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Ma
gee. and her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Thomas.
The farm implement examination
started right alter the thirty-five
guests had arrived. Arranged in a
great circle in the barnyard were
thirty-one different farm implements,
and everybody was provided with a
card and pencil and invited to name
'em.
Name All But One.
The priie winner got them all right
but one, and the second priie winner
all but two I How's that? Of course,
there were a few slight errors, such
as naming the grindstone a "spinning
wheel" and the beehive a "berry
crate" and the seed tester an "incu
bator." But these are mere trifles,
not worthy of notice.
But look! Who are these three
gentlemen who come from the bunk
house wearing high silk hats and car
rying long whips. As we live, they
are our old friends, Miles Greenleaf,
J. C. McArthur and "Charlie" Thom
as. And they are thus arraked be
cause they are going to be judges in
the horse show. They take their
places on the "judges' stand."
Now the barn door slides open nd
out comes a "sulky" (one of those
two-wheeled things, you know)
drawn by an honest farm nag and
driven by Miss Margaret McShane.
The horse's front legs are modestly
clad in blue overalls.
Regular Horse Show.
To describe the laughter is quite
beyond the powers of our weak type
writer. Two more "sulkeys" ap
peared drawn by similarly-clad horses
and driven by Miss Mary Duffy and
Mrs. Martin Harris.
Slowly, in regular horse show style,
they drive thrice around the track and
then stop their steeds skillfully be
fore the stand of the august judges,
where the ribbons arc awarded amid
great applause. '
The next event on the program was
a chicken race. Not a "chicken" race,
but a chicken race. Miss Eva Ma
honey, Miss Ella Fleischmann and
Mrs. Rotand Jones were the drivers.
The feathered racers didn't enter at
all into the spirit of the event, re
fusing even to keep to the track, so
that eventually the fair contestants
picked up the birds and ran to the
finish. Great excitement!
Milk the Cowi.
Three men now appeared clad in
suits of spotless white and bearing tin
tails. They were soon identified as
ester Heyn, Roland Jones and Mar
tin Harris, and it was announced that
they were going to milk the cows.
But this promise was never fulfilled,
for the three cows in the corral re
spectfully but firmly declined to be
milked by amateurs, though the milk
ers threatened, cajoled, entreated and
murmured soft "so, bossiei."
Then everybody went down, via
hayrack, to the hog yard and watched
the men feed the pigs, and Mr. Magee
showed them over some other parts
of the 1,600-acre ranch.
Dinner followed close upon this, a
most novel and charming dinner. The
room was decorated with cornstalks
and lighted by Japanese lanterns and
candles, and candles in pumpkins.
The tables were decorated with au
tumn leaves and pumpkins.
It was a chicken dinner. 'Nuf sed.
Again the powers of our weak type
writer fail at description. The feast
of chicken mingled with the flow of
soul. To record the "bright" things
said would require at least seven col
umns. (Of course, they were newt
paper people, so one would expect
that, would not one?)
The little hostess had to leave for
Slumberland before the dinner, but it
1 To street
Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway Co.
is recorded here for her future infor
malion that she got three rousing
cheers and any number of compli
ments. Then back came these honest city
farmers to town in the coot of a star
lit evening.
Ada Weatherly is
Placed on Trial for
Killing Negro Eival
Accompanied by her spiritual ad
viser and surrounded by attorneys
and court attaches, Ada Weatherly, a
pale, haggard womau of 45, appeared
in criminal court to face the charge
of manslaughter for killing Minnie
Wilson, colored, following a fight
over the affections of her soul mate.
Mrs. Weatherly will plead self-defense.
According to the statement
of her attorneys, Carl Benjamin and
R. J. Madden, the Weatherly woman
was attacked by Minnie Wilson with
a rock. She declares she grabbed a
butcher knife and stabbed the Wilson
woman fatally to save her own life.
Trouble arose at Sixth and Pacific
at midnight June 18, when the rival
women were disputing over the af
fections of Hayti Weatherly, the com
mon law husband of the prisoner.
Deputy County Attorney Ramsey is
prosecuting.
Because he stoutly declared that he
was prejudiced against racial inter
marriage and protested against white
women consorting with colored men,
Police Officer Thomas was hastily
dismissed from serving as a juror.
Legless and Armless
Man Drives Gas Bike
Across Continent
Despite the fact that he has no legs
and but one arm, A. H. LeRoy of Los
Angeles, who stopped in Omaha while
on his way from New York, is on his
third round trip across the continent
with his motorcycle and sidecar.
Minus three of his limbs, LeRoy
makes the most of his misfortune and
seems to enjoy himself immensely in
the role of a seasoned tourist.
The motorcycle is a stock Harley
Davtdson, with a few minor changes
made so that it can be started by hand
and the brakes operated by hand. In
place of the customary saddle on the
motorcycle, he has two hand levers
for the magneto control and for the
throttle. Sitting in the sidecar all of
the controls are within easy reach.
Committees Meet to
Make Plans for Visit
Of President Wilson
The committee in charge of the
plans for the reception of President
Wilson on his visit to Omaha Octo
ber 5 to review the historical parade
met with the celebration committee
at noon, details and their execution
incident to President Wilson's stay
here being worked out.
The program committee is com
posed of G. W. Wattles, chairman;
Gould Oieti, Victor Rosewater, Ever
ett Buckingham and G. M. Hitchcock
John Lee Webster is chairman of
the celebration committee.
It was decided that quarters for
President Wilson while he it in
Omaha will be arranged for it the
Hotel Fontenelle.
Decatur Bank Claims
Again Filed in Court
Claims growing out of the failure
of the Farmers' State bank of Decatur
are again attracting the attention of
lawyers, claimants ?n state officials
in Judge Day's court, Deputy Attor
ney General Barrett appearing for
Nebraska to contest the payment of
the amounts. Frank lams of St.
Paul, Neb., has employed John Lee
Webster to aid him in collecting
$12,000. The proposed Central State
bank of Omaha claims $8,000,
while Albert S. White of the
proposed bank asks $45.25 as interest
on the $8,000 loan. The Central Na
tional Life Insurance company claims
$7,681.50.
Claims filed by the Central Nation
al Insurance company for $7,800 were
Monday afternoon denied by Judge
Day on the ground that certificates of
deposit brought into court were du
plicates and that the originals held by
the officers had been paid once.
Persistence Is the Cardinal Virtue
in Advertising.
car patrons:
At the request of the Ak-Sar-Ben Governors
and the City Authorities, the routing of all cars
on the South Omaha Line, during the Ak-Sar-Ben
Carnival, will be changed in the downtown dis
trict, and cars will run as follows: From 17th
and Cuming east to 16th, South to Webster, east
to 15th and south to Howard. On northbound
trips, from 15th and Howard to Webster, to 16th,
to Cuming, to 17th. 1
This change is effective September 26, 1916.
We trust that none of our patrons will be seri
ously inconvenienced on account of this tem
porary change in routing.
WHEAT SALES MARK
UP A NEW RECORD
Bulk of Sales of Cash Wheat
Are Made at Prices from
$1.66 and $1.57.
DEMAND EATS UP EECEIPTS
The general run of cash wheat es
tablished the highest price in the his
tory of the Omaha market when the
bulk of the receipts sold around
$1.56J41.56, with the top at $1.57
per bushel. A couple of weeks ago a
carload of wheat wanted specially for
milling purposes, owing to its su
perior grade, sold up to $1.58 per
bushel, but yesterday the bulk of the
sales made a new top.
Wheat, here and elsewhere, owing
to what was reported as an enormous
milling demand, coupled with heavy
buying for export, shot prices up Vt
to 2'A cents above those of Saturday.
Receipts were heavy, being close to
200 carloads, and so good was the
demand that the tables were cleared
long before the closing hour of the
exchange. The low price for the day
was $1.514, and this was on an oft
grade.
Corn did not go along in sympathy
with wheat, the prices being higher
to H a cent lower than Saturday. The
sales were made at 7882J4 cents
per bushel.
Oats were strong and M a cent op,
selling at 44,4S6 cents per bushel,
and the demand good.
Increase in Stocks.
The weekly report of the superin
tendent of storage showed a btg in
crease in stocks on hand as compared
with the corresponding date of one
year ago. The figures in bushels:
Now. Tear ago.
Wheat l.lli.onn nl.on,
Rom Tl.eofl lOOOO
Oats l.ll(,0 ill. 000
Rye i,.,ot j.ooo
Barley ,., 17,90, 1,000
Totals MM.0M 411.011
The surplus stock of wheat contin
ues about the same is i week ago,
with the big gain in oats. Some large
sales of oats were made late last
week, but they did not move oat of
the elevators, and consequently they
are figured as stocks in storage.
First Six Called to
Jury Box Excused
When they declared they would be
unable to deliver i fair and impartial
verdict because the complainant had
not taken out' his second naturaliza
tion papers, although i resident of
the United States for nine years, the
first six men called to the jury box in
Judge Redick's court in the trial of
the case of Philip Bagato against the
Great Western were dismissed
These men were William B. Taylor
Michael L. Clark, republican capdi
date for sheriff; George W. Ranc'
William H. Lyons, John T. Considint
and William J. Miller.
Bagato is suing for $2,990 damage!
sustained when he was crushed by
car wheels while loading i box oai
for the company at Oelwein, la. Tin
accident occurred September 18, 1915.
Attorneys for the railway declare that
Bagato has already signed i release
with the provisions that if he was re
employed and his hospital bills pair1
suit would be dropped.
Clark Powell Returns
With Motor Show Ideas
Clarke G. Powell, secretary of
the Omaha Auto Show association,
has returned from i two weeks' trip
through the east, where he picked up
a number of ideaa for both the motor
exhibition in February and the closed
car solon, which will be held the last
of October.
Mr. Powell comes back with t
decorating scheme for the auto show
which he says will "knock Omaha to
its knees."
"But there is one thing that at
tracted my attention more than any
thing else," said Mr. Powt.l, "that
was the sucessful manner in which
the traffic is handled in the eastern
cities. There aren't any jay drivers
or any jay walkers back there. And
make the automobitea go about
three times as fast as they do in
Omaha. But the traffic ia handled
properly and motorist and pedestrian
alike behave themselves. Omaha can
learn a lot from the eastern cities."
.uueal