Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 05, 1916, WANT-AD SECTION, Image 37

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    5 D
farVi and ranch landsfarm and ranch lands
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES
From Our Near Neighbors
Nebraska Lands.
Nebraska Lands.
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 5, 1916.
AT AUCTION
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15
N My 135-Acre Farm
'ADJOINING SCHUYLER, 'NEBRASKA, ON MAIN LINE U. P.
ONLY EIGHT BLOCKS FROM POSTOFFICE
CONSISTING OF THE FOLLOWING IMPROVEMENTS
I A GOOD 9-ROOM HOUSE
One cistern, cesspool, two good
wells; good cement cellar; chicken
house, wood shed, smoke house.
BIG BARN, 70x70
Mow room for 100 tons of hay.
Room for twenty cows in Btanchions.
cement floor. Good big hog shed, ce
ment floor. Machine shed and scale
house and double granary, 32x32;
double corn crib, 32x32; one engine
house and grinding house.
ALSO GOOD 4-ROOM HOUSE
Good barn, room for six head of
horses and two cows; one granary in
connection with barn. Forty acres
TERMS OF FARM 10 ner cent
1917, balance carried five years at
1st, 1917.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL OR ADDRESS
H. H. Hoops, Schuyler, Neb., Owner,
X FOLDA,
Clerk.
F. D.
AT AUCTION
1,100 ACRES OP NED. LAND
to b sold at
PUBLIC AUCTION.
SALE TAKES PLACE IN THH OFFICE
OF DOWD AUCTION CO., 112tf W. O. W.
Bids;., Omaha, Neb.
TUESDAY, NOV. -14, AT I P. M. SHARP.
Legal number all of Section 8, .Town
ship IB. Ranae 40, Arthur county, Ne
braska. This section will be sold on terras
of II per acre cash, balance payable 60
cente per acre per year until paia ior.
; Section No. 2, legal number art west
half of east half, and west half of Sec
tion 1, and east hair ox eait nair or o
2. Township 19. Ran- 41. Garden county,
Nebraska. Thli aection will be iold on
term of $1 per acre cash and 76 cents
an acre per year nil paia ror.
The above land laVCheap western land
Section No. 2 Is pretty well Improved, and
some In cultivation on each section; It
will be sold to highest bidder on above
date regardless of value.
For full Information regarding this land
rail or address Dowd Auction Co., 1126,
W. O. W. Bldg., Omaha, Neb.
Remember the sale takes place In the
Dowd Auction Co., orrica, Tuesday, Nov.
14, at 2 p. in.
James L. Dowd, Auctioneer j R. W.
Morse, Owner,
AT AUCTION,
NOV. 11, 2 P. M.
460 acres, located three and one-half'
miles southeast of Ord, Neb. Will be
sold regardless of pice to the highest
bidder In the Ord opera house, regard
loss of weather. Terms 16 per cent of
the purchase price cash day of sale, 20
per cent March 1, 1917, when posases
slon will be given; balance five years,
Interest at 6tt per cent, payable an
nually. Abstract showing perfect title
guaranteed to purchaser day of settle
ment. Good eight-room house; barn for
twelve head of horses and eight tons
nt hav hno- Iiaiim wall anri wlnrimlll nr.
chard and other minor Improvements; 230
acres under plow, SO acres of which Is
In alfalfa, balance pasture and hay ;
farm land lies level to rolling, pasture
rolling. Every foot of entire tract Is good
4lack loam with clay subsoil; all fenced
' "And cross-fenced. An Ideal farm and
small ranch In the rain belt of Ne
braska. Look It over before sale day.
For further Information address Ne
braska Realty Auction Co., Central City,
Neb.; Colonel Mark Oarraher, Auction
eer; M. A. Larson, Mgr.: Geo. Knecht
1 Ord, Neb., Owner.
Washington Co., Nebr.,
120 Acres 1
E miles S. W. of Herman; 10 acres pas
ture, 20 acres hay, 88 acres In crop, all
fenced; 7-room house; barn, 8 stalls, 36x40,
and many other outbuildings; mortgage,
$6,000, due 1919, at 6 per cent; offered
for a short time at 1126 an acre.
55 Acre Country Home
Beautiful view, high southeast slope, 16
miles from Omaha; house, 11 rooms, mod
ern, complete, water system; large barn,
cemint floor; good chicken house; extra
large hog house; lota of woven wire;
some fruit; fine view; beautiful shrub
bery; located 16 miles froro-Omaha, on
Blair road, half-mile from Ft Calhoun;
live stock and. improvements may be In
cluded In purchase. See us for price and
terms.
O'Keefe Real Estate Co.,
Doug. E71S. 1016 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg.
Lincoln County Lands for Sale by
OKNB CROOK,
NORTH .PLATTE, NEB.
'1,920 acres hard" clay soil, In one tract,
one-third plow land, balance pasture and
hay. Thousands of good cedar posts grow
ing on land; a choice cattle ranch. Price
$12.60. .
600 acres on Platte river bottom, well
proved, cuts 200 tons hay, part alfalfa.
. Can all be seeded; 200 acres pasture, 160
acres broke; none better; a choice stock
and grain farm, no sand. Price 160; will
consider good income property In trade.
I have several small farms, good clay
oil. Write me the kind of a farm you
want. Gene Crook. North Platte, Neb.
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
Improved 146-acre Loup Valley Farm
Id Platte County. Neb., will be sold at
Public Auction
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 8, AT 2 P. M.
Farm Is 6 miles southeast of Genoa and
S miles southwest of Monro, Neb.; very
may terms. This Is a good, well Improved
farm, .
If Interested writs Dowd Auction Co.,
' pnaha, Neb tor further Information.
JAMES L. DOWD. Auctioneer.
" VALLEY COUNTY FARM
AT AUCTION,
THURSDAY. NOV. 11, 2. P. M. .
S AT ORD, NEBRASKA.
B60 acres well improved Z miles of
Ord, 230 acres under plow, 30 acres al
falfa, balance hay and pasture. For full
Information address
NEBRASKA AUCTION CO.,
Central City, Neb.
SMOOTH 80 near town, Johnson Co., Neb.
Reduced price for 10 days; possession
given. Easy terms.
STEWART,
216 So. nth.
CAN veil or exchange any lands you have to
offer. C. J. Canan. McCague Bldg.
South Dakota Lands.
K0-ACRK southeastern 8. D. farm for sale:
a bargain at $66; good terms. Taos, P.
King, Armour, S. D.
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
California Lands.
CALIFORNIA little suburban farms near
Los Angelas, for sale on easy payments.
E. R. Watte, Shawnee, Okl.
Iowa Lands.
AT AUCTION 4 good farms ron taming 80
acres fa eh. will be aoM at ruoiic Auction
on the farms one mile eattt and 2 miles
- south of Langdon, Mo., on easy terms,
WEDNKSDAY. NOV. 15TH, AT 1 P. M.
These (arms are about 14 miles south
of Iowa slate line, are level and the best
black soil; all in cultivation and all In
winter wheat that go with farms; fair
Improvements. If you want one of the
best producing farms In the country at
your own price, don't fall to attend this
sale. The legal numbers are south half
of sec. 32, Town. 64. Range 41, Atchison
Co., Mo. These farms rent for 2-6 of
' wheat and H corn, delivered. For further
Information see Prank Bobbltt, Langdon.
Mo., or Dowd Auction Co.. 1126 W, O. W.
Bldg.. Omaha, Neb.
JAMES L. DOWD, Auctioneer.
, w FRANK BuUBlTTr- Owner.
R. R,
fenced and cross fenced, woven wire,
Balance fenced with food four barb
ed wires. One-half of this farm Rood
farm land and balance good pasture
?ood running water in pasture and
eed lots; water has never been
known to freeze, as it is fed by
springs.
Twenty-five acres sowed to fall
wheat goes with the farm. This will
make a No. 1 dairy farm.
No better located or improved farm
can be found in Nebraska. Don't fail
to attend my auction as all personal
property, as well as the farm, will be
sold to the highest Diaaer.
dav ofauction. 40 per cent March 1st,
5V4 per cent. Possession given March
VAN PELT, Real Estate Auctioneer,
(Office) Her Grand Hotel, Omaha, Neb.
Colorado Lands.
AUCTION SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE.
I will sell on my ranch. 22 miles south
of Fort Morean. Colo., in Adams county,
and 6 miles west and 1 mile south of Esk-
dale, Colo., on
MONDAY, NOV. 13,
SALKYTO START AT 9 A. M.
The following: My 320-acre term, being
the W.' hi Sec, 29, T. 1, south, R. 67 wmI
6th P. M., Adams county, Colo. This Is
one of as good half sections as there Is In
Adams county .South quarter lies level,
north quarter a little rolling. Oood 6
room house, good well and windmill,
chicken house, corn crib and granary,
stable for six horses, cow vh$d for 8 cows,
coal shed, all fenced and cross-fenced,
Improvements are all new and In good re
pair, a. nne xarrn ior someor.e ai ms own
pries. ABSOLUTELY NO BY-BIDDING
WILL BIS ALLOWED.
Terms on real estate, 10 per cent of
purchase price on day of sale, 40 per cent
when deed and abstract are delivered and
good title Is declared, balance to run 3 to
5 years at 7 per cent Interest.
WILLIAM WEPSALA, Owner,
yr. A. Cubit, Clerk.
H. C. DENNIS, Auctioneer.
POTTAWATTAMIE CO., Iowa, farm of 118
acres, 2H miles 8. W. of Underwood, on
river-to-river road, known as Pat Keegan
Alarm, is miles from council Bluffs, la.
22 acres pasture, 10 acres of hay. The
best land In Iowa; 10 acres tame grass,
balance cultivated; all fenced and cross
fenced. Best of water and abundance of
It; 6-room house; barn for 12 horses, 40x
60; granary, corncflb and other outbuild
ings. If you want a high-class horns farm
address
O'Keefe I?eal Estate Co.,
Doug. 2716. 1016 Omaha Nat'l. Bank Bid.
IOWA and Nebr. farms, all sixes, within
driving distance of Omaha. W, T. Smith
uo B14 uity ffat'l Bank Bldg., Omaha.
Minnesota.
H0-ACRE FARM, 45 MILES FROM
Minneapolis; I miles mm two good rail
road towns; good set of buildings, consist
ing of 7-room house, large barn, granary.
com cribs, machine shed, windmill, etc.
HO aores under cultivation; can practi
cally all be cultivated; no waste land;
exoetlent corn land; 10 head of cattl.
consisting of II cows, balanoa one and
two-year-olds, 0 horses, hogs, chickens
and complete set of machinery every
thing on the place including one-third
of this year crop, goes at $so par acre;
$6,009 cash, all th time wanted on bal
ance, per oent interest, ecnwao Bros,,
102 Plymouth Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn.
Missouri Lands,
80-ACRE farm, t miles of Collins, Mo.
railroad town; 20 acres fenoed with wov
en wire; 40 acres In cultivation, part
branch bottom land; 10 acres fino timber
fenced for cattle; 6-roora frame house with
basement Good barn and hay room:
smoke house,! poultry house; plenty of
water. Price 110 per acre. Also a 40-acre
farm 4 miles of Collins; 18 acres woven
wire. Rest in cultivation; 2-room house,
barn and outbuildings; plenty of water.
This Is a beautiful home. Price $14; $600
casn, long una on remainder, n. n.
Moore, Agent, Collins, Mo.
GREAT BAROAINS $6 down. $5 monthly.
buys 40 acres good fruit and poultry land
near town, southern Missouri. Price only
$200. Address Box 808, Excelsior Springs,
Mo.
SMALL MISSOURI FARM $10 cash and $1
monthly: no Interest or taxes: highly pro
ductive land; closo to 1 big markets. Writs
for pttotograpns ana ruu information.
Hunger, A-1U, N. T. Ufa Bids.. Kansas
City, Mo.
Montana Lands.
FOR SALE! Choice, Improved farm of 240
acres, located eleven miles from Olasgow,
Mont., In well settled country ; soil of
dark, sandy loam of mgh productivity
' fifty acres under cultivation; no waste
land, all can be broke- all fenced;. two-
room house; bam 16x34; good well; also
running water; good markets; excellent
educational faculties; school one mile.
Will sell for $18 per acre, 11,600 cash.
balance easy terms, or will apply balance
on trade for Improved city property. Ad
dress Y 680, Bee.
Texas Lands.
IF YOU are thinking of a home In the
Texas gulf coast country, send for. book
let, "Algoa noes Mean Opportunity,
Henry Mackay, Algoa, Tex.
Wisconsin Lanaa.
UPPER WISCONSIN best dairy and gen
eral crop state In the union. Settlers
wanted; lands for sal at low prices
y term; excellent lands tor stock
raising, ask for booklet at an Wlaoonsls
Central Land Grant; state aoraa wanted.
If interested In fruit lands, aak for book
let oo Apple Ore bard a Address Land Com
mleslonT Soo Rsllwy, Minneapolis. Mtna.
Miscellaneous.
SEND your name today. Receive offers from
land owners, agents, everywhere. United
Realty association, Joliet, 111.
FARM LAND WANTED
DAIRY FARM WANTED.
Party with 70 head of stock wants
dairy farm. Can take possession March I,
1017 or 1911. Address Box 7662. Be. .
FARMS WANTED Have 7.000 buyers; de
scribe your unsold property, $10 Farmers
Exchange, Denver, Colo.
WANTED To hear from owner of good
farm for sale; state cash price and de
scription. D. F. Bush, Minneapolis. Minn.
FARM LANDS FOR RENT
40 ACREH Five miles from Benson ; 10
acres alfalfa. Webster 2099.
FINANCIAL.
Abstracts of Title.
TOT, Title, Ouarantaa-and Abstract Co.,
I 06 a 17th St., ground floor.
Bonded by Mass. Bonding and Ins. Co.
REED ' ABSTRACT CO., oldesTaba tract of-
flee In Nebraska 206 Brand els Theater
AUTOMOBILES
Who's setting the pace now?
' In the first ten months of 1916
THE BEE gained 47,940 Paid Ads.
EXCEEDINO the COMBINED GAIN of
the other two Omaha papers for same
period byore than
S 20,000 PAID ADS.
Good Result, Oood Bates, Uood Ssrrlcs.
AGENTS
and
DEALERS
Write us for our Agency plan on this, the fastest
selling 'Auto Accessory ever put on the market.
Over 100,000 sold in the last six months. Auto
Owners buy them on sight.
' SELLS FOR 25c
Below is a copy of a letter sent us by an owner
who should know what he is talking about1
WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC.
Omaha, Nebr., Nov. 3, 1916.
G. L. W. Spring Oiler Co.,
904 Brandeis Bldg., 1
Omaha, Neb.
Gentlemen: '
In reply to your request ai to what results I have had from the
Spring Oilers that you placed on my car, will say that I am very much
pleised.
While I have only had these oilers on my car for a period of
seven or eight days, at the time of placing these oilers on the car, the
springs were full of squeaks, where at the present time there is not a
' squak in .the springs and the car rides 60 easier.
In fact, I am so well pleased with the results I have obtained
from these Spring Oilers that it is almost impossible for 'me to find
words to express my pleasure, and I would highly recommend them
to any owner, as I believe they would be a big saving in the long run.
It is the -dry, rusty spring that breaks easily, rides hard and
causes the balance of the car to rack quicker. It is the well oiled,
pliable spring in the Automobile that lasts.
Yours very truly,
WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC.
By W. H. Caldwell.
' Office Mgr.,
Omaha Branch. v"
The above is verified
Mgr., Willys-Overland, Inc.,
G. L. W. SPRING OILER CO.
904 Brandeis Bldg.
WillysrOverland
Inc.
USED CAR DEPARTMENT
x
Phone Douglas 32922047 Farnam St
OFFERS
2 1915 Overland 5-pass. ,
4 1916 Overland 5-pass.
T1914 Hupp, 5-pass. , .
1 1914 Cole coupe, 4-pass.
1 1915 Studebaker, 7-pass. ' ,
1 1912 Silent Sioux, 5-pass.
1 1914 Hudson, 5-pass.
All of these cars are in perfect running shape, and at
astonishingly low prices.
Cars Demonstrated.
List furnished to out-of-town purchasers. Send for it
n
UYL. SMITH
ur
"SERVICE FIRST"
REBUILT
CAR BARGAIN'S.
CADILLAC TOURING, -CHALMERS
TOURING,
FRANKLIN TOURING,
HUPMOBILE TOURING.
These cars have been put in the
finest condition our force of ex-
nar.a in nut t!.m
n
UYL. SMITH
-SERVICE FIRST.
2S Farnam 8L Douilaa 1970.
USED CARS AT REAL
PRICES
111 TntrtU. 7-paMflnter, good con
dition. 280.
1114 Abbott-Detroit, ?-punjrr, 1m
trlo light and itartr, $800.
1914 Ford tourlnc, Juit ovrhauld, 9261.
C. W. FRANCIS AUTO CO.,
Dou1m Ml. 2210-11 Farnam St
CROSSTOWN OARAGE, SIS 8. 24th St.
Pour. 4442. we Duy uiiLi uakh, ran ror
Hup 20. OldamobUe, Chevrolet, AppursoiL
bv H. E. SCHMTTVT Spt-viVp
Omaha Branch.
Omaha, Neb.
AUTO CLEARING HOUSE.
LARGEST DEALERS IN USED
AUTOMOBILES WEST
OF CHICAGO.
Mitchell, tourlnr. 1916 modal;' this
car hB been driven very little and
Is a big eacrtfleo at $600
Moon, touring, six-cylinder, 1916
model, practically new
Pullrnan, taurine. 1916 model, run
very little Z90
He rff-Brooks touiinf, ilxcy Under,
1916 model 400
Hudnon Coupe, four-passenger, late
model, repainted, now tires and
thoroughly overhauled 760
Hudson, touring, 1914 model, six
fifty 'four, tiptop shape throughout. 60
Mitchell, slx-cyllnder, touring, flve-
psKsenger, 1914 model 660
Chevrolet, touring, 1916 model, like
"w
1916 Veil, touring, si 1 -cylinder, sev.
n- passenger, absolutely perfect
condition 560
Veils, touring, four-cylinder, late
model 4 bo
Oakland, touring, 1914 model, good
condition fc g26
Overland, touring, 1916 model, run
very little 195
uveriana, touring, 1914 model, very
good condition 326
Overland, touring, 191 model, good
shape throughout jno
Detrolter, touring, run very little.. 200
Pullman, slx-cyltndsr, touring, fine
hap B6n
Peerless limousine, very fin car 600
Stearns, touring, thirty-sixty, very
powerful car
Midland, slx-cyltnder, louring, lata
model jf6
Velif. touring, four-cylinder, very good
condition 350
King, rosdHlfir, 1914 model, run very
400
Cartercar roadster, 1914 model, very
good condition t 296
Mitchell, six-cylinder, seven-passn-
ger, 1914 model.. Sacrifice
Molln dreadnought, touring, perfect
condition 4B0
Apperson, touring, 1914 model, fine
hP To be sacrificed
Chalmers, touring, model thlrtyjilx,
good condition jso
Stoddard-Dayton, touting, fins shape! 2fi0
1916 Maxwll Touring gio
1916 Bulck "C 26" Touring 440
1916 Saxon Roadster j3t
AUTO CLEARING HOUSE,
Caryl H. Strauser Mgrm. Mogy Bernstein.
2209 Farnam. Tel. D. 3210,
Open Sundays Opua evenings
Tires
Price
We Save You
40 TO 60
on Tiros.
Not sewed, rlvel-d or i'1ln'hd. but vul
canised by our sfcrc! irot'Kn of selecting,
tearing dowi rubulMlng. and umn vul-i-Hnlstng.
add from one-third to one-half mnrr
instrlitl and wlrar.Kth. making--Uj-m the
strongeNt tlren on the nmrkcl today, (liv
ing frrputer run, stance against puncture
and blowouts.
Wn have the largest ti;k of s.-oiid-hsnrt
tires and tubes in the tu. Onler now
and be sure of gettlnu th fc-'M f-r our
monay. Highest prices niitl )r owl
tires.
Below Is a prK-o list 011 Out famous S-ln-1
tires:
Trice Price Price
With Willi With
Two Old One No
Tires. Tire. Tires.
Mx3 $ 5.50 $ ft.00 ? 6.50
30x34 6.50 Mo 7 82
32x3 j4 7.50 8.33 - 9.16
32x4 8.60 9.54 10.56
32x4 9.25 10.19 11.13
34x4 9.60 10.70 11.80
35x4" 11.15 12.53 13.91
36x4 vi 11.50 13.04 14.58
37x4:4 12.00 13.54 15.08
37x5 14.20 15.96 17.72
'county Agents Wanted.
"2-IN-l"'
VULCANIZING CO.
1516-18 Davenport St.
Douglas 2914.
EXCEPTIONAL
VALUES I NUSED CARS
otr experience and good judgment fn
Xpert repairing and overhauling facilities
enables us to offer the purchaser a car
of exceptional value at very low prices.
1916 Ford...... $225
1913 5-Pas. Studebaker, 125
5-Pas. Studebaker, self
starter 450
1915 Ford, 5-Pas 235
Waverly Electric 308
S. O.S. MOTOR CO.,
MO.-a Luvinwotth St. Trl.r TIT.
WILLYS-OVERLAND INC.
' USED"CAR DEPARTMENT.
Phont D. lilt. J0.T Famam St.
REBUILT OVERLANDS.
(LATE MODELS.)
FORDS, TOURING CARS, $175 UP.
Also iBuIoks. Btudebake.s. Hudds tnd
ttther light ears from 1116.00 up. Lowtat
prioes in America, cars asmonstrated,
List furnished to out-of-town purchasers.
vsna ior it; no ooiigation.
AUTO INSURANCE
Flra. Th.tt and Liability at lowast rataa
KILLT. ELLIS a THOMPSON.
11-14 CUT Nat. Bit. Bldi, 'Jout. till,
AUTO CLEARINGHOUSE
'8209 Parnam St. Douglas 1310,
ltli Hudson Coupe $761
1916 Veils SU, Touring 160
lsli Fulman, Touring 190
191B Mitchell, Touring, sacrifice.
FOR SALE 1-passenger rebuilt Stanley
steamer, very olassy appearance, unsur
passed power, speed and ease of opera'
tlon. Like new, a bargain. Cleon Skill
man, Pleasanton, Nob.
WE will trad you a new Ford (or your
ola one.
INDUSTRIAL OARAGE) CO.,
tOth and Harney. Douglas SISL
DON'T throw away old tires. Wa mak on
new tire from two old ones and sav you
sO per cent. 2-ln-l Vulcanlilng Co., 1610
Davenport St., umana, wen, uougiaa Hit.
CORD tires for Fords, I Oil. II. el; Mil,
U. 16. awlebel -TSrcs, 1). 4171. 1611
Farnam It
FOR SALE Hupmoblle, 82 h. p.lili; can't
keep it over winter; wm sail at a Bargain.
Call Harney 4.
FOR SALE 8 used Ford cars. Inquire of
Standard OH Co., Brandeis Bldg., or Hth
and Locust.
OUR KKPAIR WORK WILL SATISFY TO0.
TELL UlNKLBT.
till Harney SL Doug, list.
TOURING car cheap. Must sell. Call Bun-
day, 8826 Parker St.
Auto Repairing and Painting.
STROMBERG SERVICE STATION.
GEORGE W. WILLIAMS, U08 Jackson SL
Carburetors my specialty. Hea
$100 reward for magneto wa oan't repair.
Colls repairea. naysaonsr. au. r. inn.
NEB. Auto Radiator Repair Service, and
prices right. 219 B. inn at. u. 78io.
Auto Livery and Garages.
EXPERT auto repairing, "service car al
ways ready, umaoa uarage, ivio narney
St. Tyler bod
Automobiles for Hire.
S"ORD for rent. You may drlv It. I charge
by mile. JJoug. aozz, juveninga, iyier
Motorcycles and Bicycles.
' NOW IS
BARGAIN TIME
In used motorcycles. Overstocked and we
are going to move them. Don't miss this
chance,
Harley-Dsvtdson Twin $ 66.00.
lifarlty-Davldson Twin is.... TO.O0
Hurley-Davidson Twin 76.00
Other Harley-Davldsons up to 176.00
Yale 1-apeed with side car complete 126.00
Indians, Excelsiors and other makes are
going in this sale at ridiculously low
prices. Now la the time to buy.
VICTOR ROOS,
"THE CYCLE MAN"
27th and Leavenworth Sts. Omaha.
HARLEY-DAVmSON MOTORCYCLES. Bar
gains In used macnlnea victor Roos, "Ths
Motorcycle Man," 2708 Leavenworth.
JOIN te Swapper Club. Mmbrshlpls
free. Call at tf oiiio.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Frederick J. Rense and wife to Bamls-
Carl berg Co., I'ratt street, 10 rest
west of Forty-third street north aide,
80x104.7 1 86
Mary J. MCColllster and husband to
Wattle J. Wright, Btxteontb street,
10 leet north o it ilcoeW aaat side.
IJkliotn.
Mr. and Mrs. J .N. Wyattftn entertalnnd
relatives from Harrlsl-urg, Neb.. Ihli week.
The Hallowe'en iarty given Tuenday even
ing by the twachera was a auocenaf ul affair
Thti program was muh enjoyed, by all
present.
and Mildred Hrunner atti-nded the mall lie'
ai ins wrpneum Monday ariernoon,
Mr. and Mrs. J. M nnimwr will lea,v
awn for fallfornla ti spend the winter.
Mini uina Nolle run if laxt week to a pert a
the winter with hur ltpr. Mn. rivdn lloi.
lister.
William flobhina and daughter, Mia Mil
dred, moved Into (ho C'haae houae rei-onlly.
1'. O. Hofrldl went to Laxlngton WY'dues-
duy.
IV P. ltetta la hiavln it hiv a nil at nob
barn 64xt0 built on hia farm.
Hprln.ll.l.l.
Mr. and Mrs. John .Scliaal w-nt to Loup
City laat TWHilay lor a weuk's visit.
Mr. and Mr. Kti l)aul!a of Htanton via
Ited Mr. and Mm. M.irtoii Fiali this week.
Mr. and M t Kanford ('lux (on of lllen.
'oliy, are vlaltlntf at the home of their
dwuihter. Mrs. K. H. Klger. They woro
rtaidntM of this tlrlnlty twenty year atl.
Mrn. Joaeph Armstrong of I.lnroln and
hr two rhlltlrrn. Tholma and Sam, are vls
lliim Mr. and Mrs. W ,!. Armstrong. s
.'I! I.ulu Haifa apint Sunday In I.lnroln.
rh.irlt Toierann ( Genua, Colo., Is vis
Uit,K Jo tni duxum.
Mrs I,. A. Hates visited Miss Elisabeth
O'ldien of Omaha Thursday.
Mra. W. B. Sallnrc Is vlaltlng her daugh
ter, Mrs. A. W. Armstrong, of Wast Point.
-The revival meellnss conducted by Bey.
Charles H. tliay at llw taharnacls resulted
In aeventy-flvn rnnveraUma. The meetings
closed last Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Com I a and son, Frank, 're
turned U'ednstlay from a trip by automo
bile to Cherry county.
Dr. A. J. Teters, Floyd Pavldson and Butt
Thompson are back from their hunt in
Cherry county.
Mlaa Holmea of Gothenburg wag the gueat
of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Davidson this weak.
Mlaa Kva and Bertha White visited their
slater, Sarah, at I.lnroln this waak. Sarah
Is attending the Slate university.
Valley,
Mr. and Mrs. W, (. Whit mora motored to
Mdioln Friday to spend the week-end.
Mlaa Nellie Morris resigned her position
sa high school teacher. Miss Charlotte An
deiarn of Lincoln took hat place.
John Foster has been seriously 111 for over
a wek,
The Junior Bndoavbrers of th Presby
terian church gave a Hallowe'en party on
Tuesday evening at the church.
The regular monthly meeting of the
t.sdlas' Aid society was held Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Nellie Pouts,
Mra. John Hall and Mrs, C. B. Uyars as
slated in serving lunch.
Miss T.llllan Morrow left Friday for her
home at Tnkamah to spend her vacation.
MIhs Gertrude Ingram left on Thursday
morning for Omsha to attend the full ses
sion of the. state Christian Kndeavor con
vention. Miss Oertrude Ferren and Miss
Kthal Ingram will go for the Saturday and
Sunday sessions of l ho convention.
The regular meeting of the galley Wo
man's club was held Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. W. IS, Weekly. Quito a num
ber of Waterloo women were guests. Mrs.
Weekly gave a very complete report of the
stats federation meeting at Hastings and
read a paper on "Modern Novella t," Mra.
Whttmore read a paper on "National Parka,"
Avona,
Mrs. Ora B. Copes was a Wesplng Water
visitor Thursday.
J. C. Ztmmerar mad trip to wsstsrn
Nebraska this, week.
Mrs. Isaac Reed was visiting relatives
at Wttftnlnv Wfr ih trm a .v.
V Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Johnson and Ur.
ana mra. t no mas uurni war visiting at
Wabash SundayT
Miss Bertha Smoots of Julian spent Sun
day with her parents here.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Nutaman were Omaha
visitors Saturday.
Frank -Harmer. Harry Mlckle. Misses
Genevieve Mlckla and Ruby Nutsman mads
a trip to the Mate fisheries Sunday.
J. W. Watdrlp left this wssk for a trip
to Pea Moines, la., and Huron, 8. D.
Mrs. jr. Nutsman entertained ths Con
gregational Ladles Aid society Thursday.
Flra supposed to have originated from
sparks from a train, burned up a hay shed
wun several ions or nay, ana a nog nouse
for William Mapls north of town.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hltlraan of Berlin
were visiting relatives hers this wssk.
Miss Elsie Opp of Lor ton was hare Sun
day visiting her parents.
Miss Anna Marts Krusa of Weeping Water
was visiting friends here the first of ths
week.
Mrs. H, Bhlers and daughter Km ma were
visiting at ths horns of B. C. Nutsman
Thursday.
The Christian Ladles' Aid society mat
with Mrs. M. O. Keedy Thursday afternoon.
Mrs, Fern Graham entertained the Wo
man's club Wednesday,
Mrs. John Wsaver waa hera from Ber
lin Thursday afternoon for a visit with rel
atives. A Hallowe'en social was held at ths home
of Mr. and Mra, 8. L. Shaokley Tuesday avs
ning. Mr. and Mrg. Henry Thiol of Alliance
wera hera this week for a visit with rela
tives. Miss Bda Meyers has been spending the
week with friends at Weeping Watsr.
BeUTue,
Th condition of Mrs. Charles Rummsl,
who Is oonfined to her bed, la reported
about tha same.
Wllber Cockrel of the firm of Trent
Cocknl, Injured his chin while cranking
their delivery truck. The engine back
fired and drova the crank through the
flesh, Inflicting a wound on tha gum.
Mrs. Rasd. who la making her home with
Niar sister Mra. J. Q. Ooss, la roportod very
Visiters of th wok at tha Wllber Cock
rel home are Mrs. L. N. Cockrel, sister of
Mr. Corkrel, and Mrs. Anthony Miller.
Mrs. J. B. McChesney la up after a avr
Illness of many months.
Fielding Clark, "Cap" Jerglna and Jaks
Lewis hav left for a two weeks' hunting
trip on tha Missouri river bottom!, whr
thry have a hunting todg.
The two-storied building being erected by
Charles Patrick Is being pratloally com
pleted. Mr. Patrick will occupy th whole
lower floor, where he will hav a confec
tionery store and restaurant.
Carpenters are at work on th Charles A.
Mitchell home, where a two-atorlad addi
tion Is balng put on.
Irrlngton.
m Nnrinr and Mrs. Powell wr Omaha
visitors Tuesday.
Mr. ana Mrs. uus nnnun.n-.ni .u
. n Moines, are visiting at th John
Hendrlckson horn.
Mr and Mr. Joe Wachtler of Omaha wra
entertained at h Vlatal homa Sunday.
Bam Hunai is on w. pi
Mas-ala IKtchen li visiting relative In
B-Lr" . H. ,h..,,h
J ne uauirB ' . . . V
for dinner Wednesday. It will glv a bazar
and uppr at the church nest Friday.
Mrs. We William. Jr.. and Mrs. Potts
and son, Walter, left Monday for their hom
in Ohadron. Nb.
u vm Mcea visited her brother at
Fremont Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. nans Anaersan, nrm. hp
tl. Miss Boea Andersen. Mr. and Mrs.
.. .fi.m mb mi Miinur war enter
tained at th Andrew Larson home.
Mr. and Mrs. N. O. I nompat-n anu i
lly Visited r-iauves in vma-nn.
silver wedding Saturday avenlng. Over fifty
guts wore present.
Mr. and Mrs, Jim nnumnn
Neb., visited th W. S. Thompson hom
Sunday evening. ,
.. l Tjui Tlnn nt nmaht vlsltSfl
at th William' hom Wednesday evening.
Mr. ana Mrs. waner w
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
TiwTtA 1.100
Christian Svendsen and wife to Bmil
Luenberger, Tniny-sixin avwni,
tt south of Pratt street, east side. ,
iOrlli 1
Kenwood Realty Co. to Elmer E. Bald
win, southwest corner Tniny-aavanin
mr.A Plnbnw 1(0x134 Stl
Ward K. Rhsfer, administrator, to
Frank 8. Seluy, mvenpori sixeeu sow
ft east of Fiftieth street, south
friA K0x136
Hattle N. Osborne and husband to Bes
sie I. Blslr, PinKney sireei, si imm
west of Twenty-fifth atret, north
Mo. 40x109 t
Emily W. Hlckok and husband to Anna
Louise Wallace, Twenty-ninin ava
nue, 146 feet north of Farnam street,
wt aldn. 67xt26.... 1
T, J. MoShane, Jr., sheriff, to Harry H.
Rohwer, Franklin atraat, ixo ieec
west of Twanty-nlnth etreet, 40x117 H LIO0
Jama B. Baum and wifs to First Uni
tarian onurcn, nortoweat corner cen
tral boulevard and Harney. 91x112... 1,600
Everett Btolspart and wife to Roy C.
Nichols, Camden avenue, 100 rt
east of Twnty-sventb trt, north
side. 60x180 1,160
William C. Norrls to Harry B. Jooaa,
Floreneo boulevard, zso reot aoutn ox
tfawpoit avoauo weal aida, 4Ulfta 150
ht. fc.iMni. HtiU Jim 4mrtBn of JBun and
Ui-l ,lihiiNtn of unmha visited at tha
eln hom Bund sr' f .
4iretna.
The Lartlr' Aid sorlety of the Methodist'
.hurrh will give a social Saturday evening
at the T. D. lllckey home.
The Gretna schools will be closed next
Ttiumlsy and Friday on account of th
Stain T-srhr' association.
Kd lilfkfy, farmer and stockmen, living
throe miles suulh of Uretiia, la feeding
N.oofl sheep.
Mr. B. Lerew entertelned th members
of thi IwtdiH' Kensington club at a de
lightful lUllownVn party Monday avenlng.
Th following persons are building new
hnmcf-m Ortna: Iewis Figg, James Fox,
Hnry Illmer and Hans Holllng. E. T.
Hughes snd A. V. Hughes have each re
cently completed new. modern bungalows.
Life Handy, a young farmer living seven
mllfs unuth of Orftns, had flv of hi fin
tlinroUKhbred Holsteln cattle fall down a
nli-ep rliff lest Baturdsy. On cow waa
killed and the others were Injured. Tha
precipice down which they fell Is near th
well-known 8aunty cave, and la nearly aU
ly feel high.
$350,000 Raised ;"'
For Relief Work in
Syria and Armenia
Washington, Nov. 4. Red Cross
headquarters estimates that nearly
$.150,000 has been raised so far for re.
lief of Syrian and Armenian war suf
ferers as the result of President Wil
son's proclamation setting aside Oc
tober 21 and 22 as special days for
contributions. The last official ac
counting on October 31 showed $225,
000 on hand and about $35,000 a day
coming in.
Purchase of supplies to be carried
by an American naval collier, which
after complicated negotiations with
the various foreign governments con-
..m utill nail fnr Rpirnt ahmlt De
cember 10, is well under way. The sup-
DMCS Will UC ui."uu.cu cn.iiv.j ...
Lrl. v.Vimr harl rrnns. & locust
plague, requisitioning by the Turks
and the shutting off of the country
both by rail and sea because of war
operations has brought 100,000 people
to starvation.
The cost will be about $250,000 and
the balance raised above that will be
sent in credit to Americans in Con
stantinople for relief among Armen
ians who can be reached only in that
way. -' ; .
John M.Parker ' '
SaysMoosers Will
Vote For Wilson
Long Branch, N. J., Nov.' 4. Presi
dent Wilson was assured in a tele
gram today by John M. Parker, pro
gressive candidate for vice president,
that progressives throughout the mid
dle and western states were coming to
the president's support and that "the
elements of a land slide are appear-
Watson, democratic national
committeeman from West Virginia,
telegraphed the president saying a
careful canvass of his state showed it
would go democratic. Senator Walsh
of Montana, in charge of western
democratic headquarters at Chicago,
sent a message that North and South
Dakota and Illinois were sure for the
president. Messages predicting vic
tory were also received at the execu
tive offices here from Nebraska, Ohio
and Wisconsin.
Cowboys Defeat ;
Villa Bandits
IT.'il W ..i1niiaft.PI fTifn. Nov.
4. Cowboys from the Babicorav
ranch, operating with home guards'
from Namiquipa, defeated a force of
fifty Villistas, killing several and cap
turing eleven, according to a report
received today at field headquarters.
The report says that five of the pris
oners declared they were forced to
join the bandits in tne uuerrero dis
trict. The tight took placejiear Santa
Ana, about seventy-five miles south of
the American camp at El Valle.
San Antonio, Tex., Nov. 4. Villa
soldiers, recently made prisoners at
Sant Ana, were taken by guards on
duty at the Babicora and Namiquipa
ranches) according to a message re
ceived at headquarters today from
General Pershing. The report said
that several of the Villa band were
killed in the engagement, in addition
to those taken prisoners. The guards
numbered 110, buy the Villistas had
a strength of fifty men.
r.ii. LI . m r-J n a .J H i M I inn n
ruui nunuicu uiiJiuiucua
Are Stranded in Sweden
(Corra.pond.noa of Tha Aaaoolatad Proaa.)
Stockholm, Sweden, Sept 30. Ira
Nelson Morris, the American minister
to Sweden, has been requested by the
various countries involved, to use his
good offices to assist diplomats who
have received passports as the result
of Roumania's entrance into the wan,
The ministers of Germany, Austria
and Turkey to Roumania, with their
suites are now in Sweden and through
representatives have conferred with
Mr. Morris at the American legation.
Roumanian diplomats from Berlin,
Vienna and Constantinople, also are
in Sweden. The two groups, together
Willi UICI1 BUllCD, 1IU1UU5I U.Cl IUU(
hundred persons.
Cross-Country Running
New York, Oct. 21. The greatest
cross-country season that amateur
athletics has ever known is almost
upon us. In clubs, colleges and schools
sturdy limbed yonng men are busy
getting fit for the long races that will
start up late this month and continue
well into December.
In the college world Cornell will
seek to regain the laurels it lost to the
University of Maine last fall. The
Ithacans will have no easy task, how
ever, as Yale, Harvard, Pennsylvania,
Dartmouth and Princeton will all have
strong squads in the college runs.
Perhaps the most interesting hap
pening of the college season will be
the appearance of the Pennsylvania
runners in their first race under the
tutelage of Lawson Robertson.
Waterloo Attorney Dead.
. Cedar Falls, la., Nov. 4. (Special
Telegram.) Guy , A. Feeley, leading;
attorney of Waterloo, veteran of the
Spanish-American war and speaker of
the Iowa house of representatives in
the thirty-third general assembly, died
early this morning, aged 41 years.
Masonic burial services will bq. Jiel4
Monday.