THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, laitt.
MOVING AND STORAGE
FIDELITY
FREE
Phone Douglas 288 (or completa
list of vacant houses and apart
ments. Alao for storage, moving.
16th and Jackson Sta.
Jp pPPn Express and Moving.
. j, JXiliEjLJ packlni and storaga.
1207 Farnam St.
Douglaa 6245,
FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE.
8eparat locked room a (or houaohold
goods and pianos, moving; packing and
hipping.
OMAHA VAN AND STORAGE CO.,
801 S. 16th St Douglaa 416S.
Globe Van and Storage Co.
For real moving aervica try us. Larga
-horse padded vana. Storage, $2 month.
Satisfaction guaranteed. We move you
QUICKER. CHEAPER AND SAFER.
Phone Tyler 280 or Douplaa 4388.
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED
Wet
WEST FARNAM DISTRICT 8 -room, 3
hatha, nearly new; big discount, only
85,250. See It- "H w. anin avb.
161S LINCOLN B LVD 1 1 - room house,
atrlctly modern, with hot water heat
Douglaa IB IB
tf a T TTTCT TT NPW KTITCm.
An all-modern home with choice south
front lot 44x168. Long living room and
dining room lined with windows; French
plate glass doors and bookcases; finest
of oak finish and floors ; kitchen with
worktable and all the built-in cabinets.
Three fine bedrooms and bath finished
In white enamel and mahogany finished
doors; linen closet.
Full, deep basement; floor drain, coal
bins, etc.
Terms can be arranged. For appointment
call
OSBORNE REALTY CO.,
701-2 Om. Nat Bank Bldg. Douglas 1474.
$4,200.
DODGE ST., NEAR 43D.
Beautiful new six -room, strictly modern,
stucco, oak finish first floor, oak floors
throughout; white enamel and mahogany
doors second floor; tile bath; full brick
foundation; steel coal chute; coal bin;
floor drain, etc.; 'choice south front lot;
paving and alt specials paid; key at our
offloe.
OSBORNE REALTY CO.,
TOM Om. Nat Bank Bldf. DonglM HT.
MONTCLAIR
NEW BUNGALOW.
Large living room, dintng room and
kitchen on first floor; three bedrooms and
bath on second floor; oak finish and oak
floor; built-in bookcases and buffet; pan
eled wails In dining room; clothes chute;
tall basement; guaranteed furnace. Look
at It today; span 2 to 5.
SCOTT & HILL CO.,
Doug. 100. Ground Fir. McCagus Bidf.
WEST FARNAM AND CATHEDRAL
DISTRICT LOTS.
$326 TO $495. EAST TERMS.
Sewer, sidewalks, water, gas, electric
lights and on perfect grade. These are
the best close-in lots we know of at the
price. No special taxes to assume.
SHULER ft CART,
M4 Keellne Bldg. Phone D. 5074.
EST FARNAM. stucco, 7-r., modern. Lot
value, $3,000; house valne, $4,000. All for,
$6,000. 819 No. 38th Ave. Doug. 2947.
North.
- READ THIS
FOR SALE THE FINEST AND MOST
COMPLETE HOUSE on the North Stds.
Extra large living room with beautiful
Roman brick fireplace, bookcases; dining
room also finished In selected -dakr with
china cabinet boffet; complete breakfast
room, kitchen with cabinets and work
table, vestibule, etc. Three dandy bed
rooms with unusual finish, heavy one
panel doors, tiled bath with base tub,
pedestal lavoratory, clothes chute, medi
cine cabinet, etc. Full basement with
laundry tubs, coal bin and steel coal
chute, etc. Lots of other fixtures too
numerous to mention. Before you buy
don't fall to see this beautiful home, 2508
Plnkney. Key at first door east 2602
Pinkney. For appointment phone Douglas
1474.
Buys A LARGE 60-FOOT LOT.
TaL
Doug. 2598 or wamm moo.
NEW BUNGALOW. .
A five-room, strictly modern bungalow,
with bath. It is finished Id oak, up-to-date,
built-in features and lighting fix
tures; full basement large attic -Located
at S92S North 25th St Prlos $3,16fr; easy
NORRIS & NORRIS,
400 Bee Bldg. ' Phone Douglas 4370.
BEAUTIFUL PRAIRIE PARK4504 North
21th. east front, splendid shads and
hedge, white enamel finish on second
story; B rooms, oan nnisn on nrsi siory;
$100 ossh and $45 monthly. Also 6-room
house. 4808 N. 27th, $100 cash and $25
monthly. Both in first-class condition and
ready for lmmediae occupancy. B, J.
ScannelL 50$ Ware Blk. Doug. $98 or
Colfax 861 1
FOR SALE Practically new modern house.
elgm rooms, lour ciubclb, uiu, yiu;i I'-
frtgerstor room floored attic, cement base
ment slse of house, cement walks, on
paved street and oar line. Small pay
ment down, rest by month. At 1516 No.
OUa OU ITtnilSC n.. pcn'ci, italic v. t i r mj
KOUNTZE PLACE restricted district, resi
dence for sale. A. V. Knlest 815 N. 18th.
6-ROOM bungalow modern except heat;
pavea street; ny owner. nu n. saw avb,
$100 CASH $27.50 per month; wilt sacrifice
a brand new oak finished bungalow In
north part of city to good party. Doug. 3392.
Miscellaneous.
BUILDINGS FOR SALE
To be removed by January 1st, 1917, S
frame dwellings, N. W. comer 19th. and
Douglas Sta. Submit offers to
GEORGE & COMPANY,
Phone D. 756. 902 City Nat. Bit Bldg.
INVESTMENTS, INSURANCE- -100 income
on price, $2,500, being 8 houses, 8 rooms
each, near high school and Crelgbton
college. Also 6 and 6-room bungalows,
$200 down, and two 8-room, $96 down,
balance monthly.
CHAS. E. WILLIAMSON CO.
HOUSES WANTED.
WE HAVE BUYERS FOR HOMES
WORTH THE MONET IN ALL PARTS
OF THE CITT. LIST TOUR PROPERTT
WITH US FOR RESULTS.
O'NEILL'S REAL ESTATE -ft INS. AGNCT,
Brandeis Theater Bldg. Tyler 1024.
In the ELEVEN Months of 1916
The Bee gained. . . .63,910 paid ads
MORE THAN DOUBLE
the COMBINED gain of the other
two Omaha papers
lowest Rate, Best Results. Best Service
WELL BUILT BUNGALOW,
Oak finish, up-to-date, furnace, rental,
825; only $2,400. Bargain.
GEORGE G. WALLACE. 614 Keellne Bid.
NKW " bungalow; also a-i. and gardening:
your terms and price; Inv with $400, rant.
3 houses cost $3.500). $2.600.. D. 2107.
FIVE rooms, new, oak finish, fully deco
rated, all modern, etc., $2,750; $200 cash,
balance nont hly. Col fax 78 35; .
REAL ESTATE Unimproved
West.
REDUCE THE HIOH COST OF LIVING.
RI-.NT the vacant lots in your neighbor
hood ; an ordinary vacatit lot planted In
potatoes will soon pay for Itself
I HAVE an Evanston lot that can be
bought at Ihe right price. Telephone
Walnut 1089.
North.
MINNE LUSA.
Nice lot on Titus Ave., just west of
:4th street, ran be bought right. Don't
mins this opportunity lo get good home
in this beatluful addition.
A. GRIMM EL,
9-19 Omaha Nat. Bk. Bldg.
LARGE BO-FOOT LOT fnr 1125. $5 canh.
Jf trr niomn. ixorin part or the rily.
H. H. HARPER & CO.,
rilotir- Douglas 2 T.frt, or Rs. Walnut 1555.
REAL ESTATE Unimproved
South.
ACRES SOUTH.
Improved and unimproved. In one to
ten-acre tracts, on or near Bellevue car
Una. Best of school facilities.
C. R. COMBS.
Phone Doug. 3916. 809 Brandeis Theater.
$325 BUYS A LOT ONE BLOCK FROM
CAR LINE, city water and sidewalks.
Terms $5 cash and $5 per month.
H. H. HARPER & CO..
1013-14 City National Bank Bldg.
Tel. Doug. 2596 or Residence Wal. 1555.
Miscellaneous.
0-FOOT LOTS. 1 block from car line,
to SlfiS; $1 down. Donglas 6074.
A LOT FOR $250.
THREE LARGE LOTS $250 each. In
the center of a built-up section of the
city. Suitable for a medium priced home.
Telephone Douglaa 2696 or Residence
phone Walnut 1565.
H. H. HARPER & CO.,
1013-14 City National Bank Bldg.
A LOT FOR $450.
A VERT PRETTT LOT. two blocks
from car line with sewer, water, gas and
sidewalk, all in and paid for. A nice lo
cation for a bungalow. $6 cash and $5
per month.
H. H. HARPER & CO..
1013-14 City National Bank Bldg.
Tel. Doug. 2596 or Residence Wal. 1555.
ORCHARDS.
Why not raiBe an orchard on this
PIECE OF GROUND?
150-foot frontage. Price $306, $25 cash,
balance on easy terms. Phone Douglas
2596, or Res. Wal. 1565.
H. H. HARPER & CO.,
1013-14 City Nat Bank Building.
IF you want to rent vacant lots In any
part of the city, for garden purposes,
telephone Douglas lose.
60-FT. LOT. 1102. '
Fine lots to select from, 81 cash, 60c a
week.- Box 8181, Bee.
A NICE piece of ground. 60-foot frontage.
$K4. Only $1 down. Box 8590. Bee.
Lot to exchange for automobile. Box 6791,
Bee.
REAL ESTATE Suburban
1 Benson.
START TOUR HOME IN BENSON i
BUT THIS LOT.
$10,00 down and $10.00 per month; price
$200.00; slse, 60x126; located on Locust
St, between Clark and Burnham, not far
from school and car line Geo. B. Wright
Bee office, Omaha. . . ;
. DUNDEE CORNER. '
lW-ft frontage, 185 ft deep: suitable
for $10,000 to $20,000 home. If yon are
looking for the best corner In Dundee for
the money see this corner.
H. H. HARPER & CO.,
Phone Doug. 2696, or Res., Walnut 1555.
SEVERAL lots, building restriction. $3,
600.00. Adjoining Happy Hollow Circle.
$400.00 to $1,000.00.
W. L. BBLBT & SONS, Doug. 1510.
2tt ACRES.
West of Dundee, half cash, balance on
terms. Box 8593, Bee.
DUNDEE lot at a bargain, located In the
best part of Dundee, to exchange for equity
in residence property. Box 8784. Bee.
A choice DUNDEE LOT, near' school and
car line, in the best part of Dundee. Box
8598, Bee.
A choice DUNDEE LOT near school and
car line In the beat part of Dundee. Box
8598, Bee.
ONB-HALF acre on west Dodge to exchange
for equity in residence property. Box 8772
Bee.
ABOUT a half acre on the West Dodge
Road. A snap. Box 8694, Bee.
DUNDEE lot to exchange for automobile.
Box 8790, Bee.
Florence.
NETHAWAT has 3, 4, 6. 20 and 135-aore
impr. tracts for city property. Flo. 228.
South Side.
WEIR CREST GARDEN
This beautiful garden tract la near the
Interurban car line. 600 feet long and
242 feet wide. Reasonable price and
terms.
H. H. HARPER & CO.,
1013-14 City Nal Bank Bldg.
Telephone Douglas 2596.
LARGE Weir Crest garden tract. 600 feet
long, 242 feet wide. Reasonable terms.
Walnut 677.
(-ROOM residence. South Side, $1,600; $60
cash, balance $16 per month. Doug. 622$:
Miscellaneous.
LAND.
Suitable for garden purposes or chicken
raising. In different parts of the city.
Reasonable terms, Douglas 2596. .
THREE lots valued at $600 to exchange for
residence property. Box 8778 Bee.
GARDEN TRACT.
136-foot frontage. price $160. Terms, $6
cash and $10 per month. This piece
- of ground lies well and will soon pay
for Itself If planted In garden products.
Telephone Walnut 10B9.
FIVE ACRES, with 7-room house and
barn. Price, $4,150. A bargain.
H. H. HARPER A CO.,
Phone Doug. 2596, or Res., Walnut 1565.
CHICKENS. ...
A nice chicken ranch, 160-foot front
line. - for 1306. Telephone Douglas 2696.
or Walnut 1655.
A LOT FOR 232.
S CHEAP GARDEN LOTS, 132 each. Terms
$1 cash and balance 60c a week. Box
867. Bee.
REAL ESTATE Investment.
INVESTMENT.
Corner, close In. two houses, annual
rent 1710. Price. 16.600.
8. P. BOSTWICK & SON,
100 Bee Bldg. Tyler 1600.
REAL ESTATE.
WM. COLFAX,
70S Keellne Bldg. Doug. 8378.
FOR SALE.
Double brick St. Louis flat, within four
blocks of 16th and Harney; close In; bar
gain price,
CALKINS & CO.,
Douglas 1313. City National Bank.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Real Estate, Lands, Etc
HAVE two 160-acre farms and one 80 -acre
farm, eastern Nebraska, to trad for city
property.
ARCHER REALTT CO..
580 Brandeis Bldg.
TRADES TRADES TRADES,
Farms, Cattle, Ranches, New Apart
ments, Flats, etc. ABBOTT, 4 Patterson
Block.
4 12-ROOM rooming house for saie or ex
change for equity In lots or house and lot.
or good car; good location. Call Doug
las S6 after 6 pm.
WE have for exchange farms, first mort
gages. Improved city property. What have
r w. i. smitn Co., in uity pac. tin.
UNIMPROVED S. E. 10-1, Rgo. 30, So.
3 miles R. R. town. Want $6,400 good
mdse.. for same. F, M. Adams, Logan, la.
WE have some good homes and rental prop
erties for Neb. or la. land. Edwara F.
wniiams Co.LjOmahaNat'l Bank Bldg
Ranch s. adaUst, sell or trade ranches for
r-lty property. E. Franta. 676 Brandeis Bldg.
GOOD lot, desirable location, will take-used
Ford as part payment. Webster 4248.
REAL ESTATE TRACKAGE
TRACKAGE.
Ton Hires, one of the best factory Bites
Inside of tho city limits of Omaha.
II. H. HARPER & CO.,
10H-14 City Nal. Bk. Bldg. I. 2596.
REAL ESTATE Bness Pr'pty
EXCELLENT U ILDINCTS IT E
Large lot on Dodge St., near 43d; new
rwtd'nces on all sides. Will sell at bar
gain on reasonable terms or will build to
your order.
Call owner. Walnut 11.80.
CHOICE BUILDING LOTS, suitable for
building bungalows. We have several very
nits lots with eewer, water and sidewalk,
close to car line, with prices ranging from
$450 to $800. -Terms, $6 down and from
16 to $10 per month. Telephone Douglas
2596, or residence. Walnut 1565.
FINANCIAL
HOME BUILDERS will pay you 70?
on your money and divide
profits of past H months with you on
Jau. 1. Shares In any number now $1.20
each, by mall or in person. More after
Jan. 1. American Security Co., F. A.,
Omaha.
Real Estate, Loans. Mortgages.
5 5J4 6
CITY AND FARM LOANS.
Prompt Harvlce.
E. H. LOUGEE, INC.,
528-40 Keellne Bldg. Douglas $125.
$ PER CENT to 6per cent on best V-IaaTclty
residences In amounts $1,000 up; also
farm loans. Reasonable commissions.
PETERS TRUST CO.. 1828 Farnam St
SHOPEN A CO., PRIVATE MONET.
$5,000 MORTGAGE bearing 6 pet cmi-ann.;
secured by property valued at $14,000.
Talmagp-Loomls Inv. Co,. W. O. W. Bldg.
REAL ESTATE loanii, t per cent See
D. E. BUCK CO.,
$12 Omaha Nat. Bank.
NO DELAY.
W. T. GRAHAM.
BEE BLDO.
OMAHA homes. East Nebraska farms.
O'KEKFE REAL ESTATE CO.
1010 Omaha Nat'l. Phone Doug, 2715.
FARM and city loans, 6-6 H and 6 per cent
W. H. Thomas, Keellne Bldg. Doug. 148.
60 MONET HARRISON A MOFtON,
O $16 Omaha Nat'l. Bank Bldg.
MONEY to loan on Improved farms and
ranches. We also buy food farm mort
gages. Kloke ,lnv. Co., Omaha.
REAL ESTATE LOANS WANTED.
THOS. L. McGARRY.
KEELINE BLDG. TEL. RED 4244,
$100 to $10,000 made promptly. F. D. Wead,
Wead Bldg., 18th and Farnam Sta.
MONEY on hand . for city and
farm loans. H. W. Binder, City
National Bank Bldg.
GARVIN BROS. NJ?BT&..
CITY and farm loans, 6,-64 and $ per cant
J. H. Dumont Co.. 41 tCaellna Bldg.
Abstracts of Title.
Iahm " Title, Guarantee and Abstract Co..
tu S 17th St., ground floor.
Bonded by Mass. Bonding and Ins. Co.
REED ABSTRACT CO., oldest abstract of
fice in Nebraska 206 Brandeis Thenter.
M. T. BRENNAN. over 20 yrs, experience lo
Douglas Co. titles. $24 Brandeis theater.
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Missouri Lands.
SMALL MISSOURI FARM $10 cash and $$
monthly; no Interest or taxes; highly pro
ductive land; close to 8. big markets.
Write for photographs and full Informa
tion. Munger, A-11 9. N. Y. Life Bldg.,
Kansas City.' Mo.
Nebraska Lands.
VERY CfiOlCE 320 a. Lincoln Co.; 260 a.
under plow, balance native blue stem
grass; 180 a. winter wheat; fenced, school,
mall and tel. at farm. Private Investiga
tion. If you want the best, I might take
choice 80 a. as part payment, some cash
and terms on balance-- Writs owner, Lock
Box 694, North Platte, Neb.
KIMBALL COUNTY,
220 acres choice land In good location.
Will give clear deed for two first crops.
T. H. CAMPBELL A SONS,
Kimball Neb.
160-A. GRAINS; rent, Imps. fine.
TOLAND & TRUMBULL,
D. 6707. 448 Bee Bldg.
CAN sell Of exchange any land you have to
offer. C. J. Canan, McCagoe Bldg.
Iowa Lands.
FOR SALE 187-acre farm; a fine home well
'.proved; situated on main traveled road:
situated about eight miles of Council
BluZi. Will sell t a bargain If sold at
once. Address Box 677. Qlenwoo( Iowa.
Tennessee Land.
AVOID HIGH COST OF LIVING
BY BEING A PRODUCER.
I own and will sell seven tracts of land,
ranging In size from 132 to 200 sores. Price
$& per acre. Terms: 10 equal animal pay
ments at 6 per cent Interest Land la lo
cated lit Tennessee and covered with tim
ber and is good for agricultural purposes.
Timber on this 'land tor all Improvements,
Including tiouae, barn and fencing.
- A.-R. LEYSON,,
768 Brandeis Theater.
Florida Lands.
CIRCUMSTANCES of one of our depositors
enables us to offer for quick sale beauti
ful plantation, 686 acres, fully equipped,
two miles wide awake manufacturing
town ; splendid community; good water ;
high and beautiful location; even climate;
fine old colonial home. acetylene gaa
lights and water works ; five tenant
houses; five good mules; wagons, farming
Implements and goodly supply feed rough
ness and corn, at a lump price of $31.50
per aore land alone easily worth $60.
This place can be made to pay for Itself
three to five years. Terms, one-half eash.
balance to, suit, 4 per -cent 1pm for all
cash. If interested act quickly, as this
Is the unusual opportunity. Telegraph or
write, William Coleman A Co., Bankers,
Whltmlre, SC.
PALM BEACH COUNTY W have the
record crop truck, garden and citrus fruit
land In the United States. Buy land on
asy terms from A. Parson A Son. 06$
Brandeis Bldg. Phone Doug. 7846.
Note A personally conduoted excursion
to' the Sunny South leaves Omaha Janu
ary 2d; already some of Omaha's leading
business men have Joined ua. Make your
reservation early
South Dakota Lands.
WILL sell 14 section of good weitem South
Dakota land. Vary cheap. Must sell.
Box Y 713, Bee.
Wisconsin Lands.
UPPER WISCONSIN Best dairy and gen
eral crop state In the union. Settler!
wanted; lands for sale at low prices or
easy terms; excellent lands for stock
raising. Ask for booklet 36 on Wisconsin
Central Land Grant; state acres wanted.
If Interested In fruit lands, ask for book
let on Apple Orchards. Address Land Com
missioner Soo Railway, Minneapolis, Minn.
Wyoming Lands.
FOR SALE 7 acres coal land, mine work
ing good. One mile from Diets, Wyo.,
Make a price. Must sell account of death,
Mrs. Ellen J. Stork, 613 N. M St,
Sheridan, Wyo.
YOU CAN MAKE $100 a week bringing ua
settlers to file on 320-acre homesteads;
close in.
GUY LANE, CASPER, WYO.
AUTOMOBILES
AUTO INSURANCE
Fire, Theft and Liability at lowest rates,
KILLY. ELLIS A THOMPSON,
913-14 City Nat. Bk. Bldg. Doug. 281t.
FIVE second-hand automobiles to exchange
for equity In residence property. Box 8772,
These cars are going to be sold. Write
mc what you have in the first letter. Box
8770. Bee.
CROHSTOWN garage, 316 S. 24th. D. 4442.
Parts for Hupp "20." Oldsmoblle "40,"
Apperson "45" and "66." Used tires,
chains, lamps. Presto tanna, etc.
AUTO CLEARING HOUSE
220 Farnam St.
Douglas 3310.
.-.$ 850
Touring.. 1,$60
$60
$26
1816 Chevrolet Touring..
1916 Stearns Knight "4"
1916 Saxon Roadster
1916 Maxwell Touring
In the ELEVEN Months or 1916
The Bee gained 63.910 paid ads
MORE THAN DOUBLtt
the COMBINED gain of the other
two Omaha papers
Lowest Rate, Best Results. Rest Service
CORD tires for Fords, 30x3. $6 65; $0x3.
111.66. Zwtebel Bros. D. 4878. 2518 Far
nam St.
1 1913 Hupp touring "3!" tou. car.. $160.00
1 6-cyl. Franklin roadnler 250.00
TELL & B1NKLEY,
2ZIU Harney St. Doug. 1640.
AUTOMOBILES J
AN AUTOMOBILE to exchange for resi
dence tot. Box 8782. Bee.
DON'T throw away old tires. We make one
new tire from two old onea and save you
60 per cent 2-ln-l Vulcanising Co, 161$
Da-enport St, Omaha. Nob. Douglas29H.
WE wtIHiradeyoua new Ford" for your
old one.
INDUSTRIAL GARAGE CO., .
20th and Barney. Douglas 6361.
USED CARS AT REAL "PRICES
C W. FRANCIS AUTO CO.,
Douglas 868. 2216-18 Farnam $t
S.O.S. MOTOR CO.
2406 Leavenworth.
Repairing.
Overhauling,
Used Cars.
AN AUTOM'OBtLB to exchange for equity
In good residence. Box 879$, Bee.
Auto Livery and Garages.
EXPERT auto repairing, "service rar at
ways ready." Omaha Garage, 2010 Harney
St. Tyler 565.
Automobiles Jor Hire.
FORD for rent You may drive It. I charge
by mile. Doug. 363$. Evenings. Tyler 1836.
Auto Repairing and Painting.
STROM BERG SERVICE STATION
GEORGE W. WILLIAMS, 1506 Jackson fit
Carburetors my specialty. ..ed 4142.
$100 reward for magneto we can t repair.
Colls repaired. Baysdorfer, 210 N. 18th.
NEB. Auto "Radiator Repair. Service, and
prices right. 218 8. 19th 8t. D. T390.
Motorcycles and Bicycles.
HARLBY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES. Bar
gains In used machines. Victor Rooa, "The
Motorcycle Man," 270S Leavenworth.
HAPPENINGS IN
THEJAGIC CITY
Business Hen's Bible Class
Rapidly Becoming; Factor
in Church Work.
MAY BE NATIONAL MOVE
A business nun's Bible class which
is rapidly growing among Protestant
churches of the country has been or
ganized by Rev. C. C. Wilson at the
Grace Methodist church at Twenty
fifth and E streets. At the second
session held last Sunday the largest
class attendance in the history of the
Sunday school was recorded. The
business men of the church took in
tense interest in the work.
"The idea is to have the Bible ex
plained in a practical manner to prac
tical men of all types," Rev. Wilson
said Saturday. "In Tecumseh we
had a class that beat anything ever
tried in the town. Everyone is wel
come." A booster committee of seven was
appointed at the last meeting to
spread an invitation throughout the
city. Circular letters were also dis
patched to hundreds of men.
Lentz Disappoints Bowlers.
Daniel Lentz, crack Benson bowler,
is the champion of the Brunswick al
leys. Much to the disgust of the lo
cal talent who have competed with
Lentz for various odd years, the Ben
son shark gobbeled honors properly
Thanksgiving day by copping the big
turkey prize and $2.50 in gold also
offered. Lentz earned his money,
however, making up single game
counts of 289 and 698.
A new bowling league, an Armour
quartet, will open Tuesday, Decem
ber 5. Four teams: Veri Best, Ham
What Am, Glendales and Simon Pure
will battle in two game series for the
first round of the tourney. The C.
C. C. team at present lead the Magic
City league with 20 games won and
13 lost.
Funeral Notice.
' The body of George W. Hanger,
who was found dead in his room last
week, was sent to Giltner, Neb., Satur
day morning for burial. His brother,
Lyman Hanger, who lives at Giltner,
claimed the body.
The funeral of Joseph Pyzdek, 26,
who died Friday morning in a west
side saloon, will be held this afternoon
at 4 o clock trom the Larkin chapel
to St. Francis' church. Interment will
be made in the German Catholic cem
etery.
The body of Arthur stover, barber,
who took carbolic acid Friday eve
ning, is being held at the Lirkin
morgue awaiting the arrival of his
father from Terre Haute, Ind.
' Dr. Mabie WU1 Preach.
Dr. Henry C. Mabie, author, preach
er, traveler and teacher, will preach
this evening at 8 o'clock at Trinity
Baptist, church at Twenty-fifth and H
streets. Dr. Mabie comes to the South
"Side at the request of Rev. Charles
Holler, wtio is personally acquainted
with him. He is making a tour of
American universities giving lectures
on domestic conditions in warring
countries of Europe. He spoke Friday
evening uptown.
Miss Faulkner Dead.
Miss Pauline Faulkner, aged 2,
died at the home of her parents, Wr.
and Mrs. J. N. Faulkner, 3925 South
Twenty-fifth street, Friday evening.
Besides her parents, one- sister, Lu
cille, survives. The funeral will be
held Monday, December 4. at I
o'clock at the home. Rev. Robert L.
Wheeler of the Wheeler Memorial
church will officiate. Interment will be
made in the Graceland Park cemetery.
Maair Cttr (loMlp.
Wanted 26 hand brlrk. 8. 803.
The ladles nf Qrae Methodist Eplsropal
churuh will have a bazar next Thursday.
Kennedy Is Head
Of . Committee to
Raise Hall Fund
John L. Kennedy has been ap
pointed chairman of the executive
committee of the volunteer corps
which will begin this week the task
of raising $250,000 for the Brownell
hall building fund. Mr. Kennedy,
who returned only a few days ago
from an extended eastern trip, ac
cepted yesterday this place at the
head of Omaha's big civic and edu
cational movement.
His associates on the executive
committee, which serves as the chief
advisory body for the working organi
zation are Fred H. Davis. Charles C.
George, Barton Millard, Abraham L.
Reed Arthur C. Smith and Gurdon
W. Wattles. Mr. Davis was several
days ago appointed treasurer of the
campaign fund, to receive and handle
all subscriptions and cash during the
movement.
An Effective Caufh Treatment.
One teespoonful of Dr. King's New Dis
oovery taken as needed will aoothe and
check your cough and bronchial Irritation.
All druBturts.-Advertlsement.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Iowa
CHASSELL PICKED
FOR RAIL BOARD
Governor Clarke Selects For
mer State Binder to Fill
Wilson Vacancy.
BROUGHT UP ON FARM
(From a Staff Correspondent.!
Des Moines, Dec 3. (Special.)
Edward D. Chassell of LeMars, for
mer state binder and well known as a
business man in this state, has been
appointed railroad commissioner by
Governor Clarke to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of James H. Wil
son of Menlo. He will assume his
duties early this month and will have
two vears to serve, following January
1. The salary is $3,000. Chassell was
state binder from 1907 to 1912 and
at the end of his term was a candidate
for the republican nomination as sec
retary of state, but was defeated by
W. S. Allen. This is the second time
he has tried for this nomination, hav
ing been a candidate in 1896. Chas
sell's political activities began when
he was editor of the LeMars Sentinel.
He was elected assistant secretary of
the senate in 1888; in 1892, he was a
presidential elector; he served as rep
resentative from Plymouth county
in the general assemblies in 1894,
1904 and 1906. He was elected state
binder by the thirty-first general as
sembly and was re-elected by the thirty-second
and thirty-third general as
semblies. Chassell was raised on a
farm in Hardin county, near Iowa
Falls. He was educated in the com
mon schools and in the Iowa State
Normal school and fo several years
engaged in the profession of teaching,
He resigned as the principal of the
schools at St. Ansgar, la., in 1884 to
become editor of the Osage News and
in 1899 he acquired an interest in
the Sentinel at LeMars . in 1907 he
sold out at LeMars to devote all of
his time to his work as state binder.
The State Railway commission as
now constituted is made up of two
lawyers.
Official Congressional Vote.
The official vote on congressman
in the Eleventh congressional district,
as canvassed by the State Executive
council shows that George C. Scott,
the republican nominee, won out over
Congressman T. J. Steele by 141 votes.
Scott received a total of 26,066 votes
and Steele 25,925. The National Guard
vote was 119 for Scott and 139 for
Steele. The official vote for congress
men follows:
First District Charles Kennedy (rep.).
30.421 : F. B. Whltaker (ilem ), 14,276.
Second District Harry B. Hull (rep.).
SS.S4I: M. F. Cronln (rtem.l, 1K.H1.
Third District Burton K. Sweet frep.).
31,567: Jsmes C. Murlsih, 14,126.
Fourth District Gilbert M. Haucen
(rep ), 22,467: Carl Bvana, 16,40.
Fifth District James W. Oood (rep,), 27,
438; Robert Melvin Feet,. 14,664.
8lth District C. W. Ramseyer (rep.),
21.767; S. Klrkpatrick, 14.927.
Seventh District Ceealus C. Dowell
(rep ). 16.691: H. C. Evans Idem ), 14.677.
Eighth District Horace M. Towner (rep.),
24.U6; II. P. Bracewell. 16.640.
Ninth District William R. Ureen (rep.).
23,446; John C. Pryor (dem.), 12,143.
Tenth District Frank P. Woods (rep ).
32.212; J. R. Files (dem ), 17,218.
Eleventh District Oeome C. Hrott (rep.),
26.066 : T. J. Steele (dem.), 26,926.
The State Board of Parole has re
turned Bert Barnes to Anamosa to
serve out his sentence from Chicka
saw county for passing a fraudulent
check. Barnes, who , was sent to
prison November 26, 1913, was pa
roled April 26, 1915, but violated
his parole at the gate. It seems he
went to Colorado, where he again got
into trouble and was sent to the
prison at Canon City for breaking and
entering. When his time was up out
there the state parole board sent R.
C. Campbell of Henry county, former
deputy sheriff, to Colorado to bring
him back.
Mutual Companies Illegal.
Mutual insurance associations or
ganized by individuals of by an em
ployer anfong his employes for the
purpose of paying sick benefits or
death benefits of stipulated amounts
and where a contract is entered into
for the payment of specific amounts
is illegal the State department of
insurance holds. Such organizations
must be regularly incorporated and :
comply with all of the numerous pro- j
visions of the insurance laws, if they ;
are to legally exist. This ruling is
made in connection with the case of ;
the Modern Bag company, employing
men at the cement plant to clean
cement bags, which has been charg- j
ing the men $1 per month to pay j
into an insurance fund. F. L. Adams !
of Valley Junction brought complaint
against this practice and the State
department says the company must
stop it. The company has agreed to
do so. The supreme court has ruled
in interpreting the insurance laws
that where one of the objects of an
association is to pay to the beneficiar-1
iesa sum of money upon the death
of a member which is to be raised by
assessments upon other members it is
to be deemed an insurance company
and as such it must be regulated by
the state. The same general principle
applies to health and accident com
panies. Former Tabor Professor
Dies in Massachusetts
Tabor, la., Dec. 3. (Special.)
Word has came from Newtonville.
Mass., telling of the death there last
Monday of Miss Margaret Law
rence, who was a graduate of Tabor
college, and for twenty-five years or
so connected with the college as
teacher and professor of mathematics.
Owing to ill health she resigned two
years ago. Death resulted from
anaemia.
Iowa Notes.
Olenwoorl M. D. Maxwell Henderson,
who, on the face of the returns In the Mills
nnunty election, was defeated for the office
of county treasurer by six votes by J. W.
Kruse, his democratic opponsnt, of Silver
Clly, hae filed notice of contest. Mr. Max
well bases his claim upon ths offlcs on al
leged Irregularities by the canvassing
boards In throwing out votes which should
hsve bsen counted for him.
Olenwnod The Glonwood high school de
clamatory contest was held here last night.
The class was trained by Alice White, of
Fairfield, Neb. The orchestra of eighteen
pieces Is In a rlaHS by Itself in high sehool
circles. The chorus showed careful hand
ling. Arthur Ruch was dret In oratorical,
and over ell. His selection was "War and
1'ubllc Opinion." Pauline Hamilton wss a
very close second over all end first in dra
matic. John Lynn was first in humorous
and third over all. The Judges were Prof.
Collom, Rellevue, Neb.; Miss Morrlsson, of
the dramatic department. Tabor, la., anil
Superintendent oJbn Moses, of the Thur
man, la., consolidated school.
Bellevue Faculty Full of Energy;
Four Win Their Way by Hard Work
Quartet Whose Career Has
Been Marked by Difficul
ties Overcome Through
Persistent Effort.
More of its faculty members en
rolled in "Who's Who in America"
than any college in Nebraska except
the University of Nebraska, is the dis
tinction claimed by Bellevue college.
Four Bellevue professors have their
names in the current issue of the list
of America's notables, besides one
who resigned last year. President
David R. Kerr, LLX., Stephen
Phelps, LL.D., professor emeritus of
biblical literature; Charles A. Mitchell,
professor of anthropology, and Wil
liam E. Nicholl, former acting presi
dent and professor of education, ab
sent on leave, are the instructors hon
ored by the book. A. A. Tyler, Ph. D.,
professor of biology at Bellevue, who
resigned on February 1 last, has also
been enrolled iu "Who's Who."
The most noteworthy thing about
the four educators distinguished in
this manner is that each rose to dis
tinction from an humble beginning
and through hardship and privation.
, President Kerr is the son of a Pres
byterian clergyman and was horn at
Cadiz, O. He workcM his way through
Franklin college, following the plow
in summer and teaching school in win
ters when he was forced to remain out
of college through a lack of funds.
After serving from 1887, to 1889 as
pastor of the old Southwest Presby
terian church in Omaha, now the
Third Presbyterian, lie was elected
president of Bellevue in 1889, which
office he held until 1904. Last spring,
after an absence of twelve years, he
was agajn offered the position, and is
now rounding out a long and dis
tinguished career as head of the insti
tution, which practically owes its
present position to him.
Dr. Stephen Phelps has a career
featured by many notable events. He
graduated from what is now Wash
ington and Jefferson college at Wash
ington, Pa., in 1859. His father, Myron
Phelps, was a persbnal friend of Abra
ham Lincoln at Lewistown, 111.
Stephen Phelps came to Sioux City
in 18t)2, when that city was a frontier
village of 400 people, to accept the
pastorate of a church of twelve mem
bers. He was one bf the founders of
Coe college at Cedar Rapids, la., and
of the Presbyterian Theological sem
inary of Omaha. He has served as
pastor of many of the leading
churches of Iowa and after 1904 was
pastor of the oloiest church in Ne-
Management
The honestly and efficiently
managed business (a successful.
Every investor is fully protected;
an ample surplus is maintained.
Such a management insures con
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and substantial dividends.
SEQUOYAH
I s e e k w o i s n j
Oil and Refining
CEclslly lifted and traded In on the N. Y. Curb
measures up to this standard. It is
now earning snor than 304 yearly and
parte 11 dividend,. It haa SOCO acre
of rich oil lands in Oklahoma,
It It a liberal dividend-payer NOW. In
andevetapW resource, should make ft
treasendoeHlr tncreaseel tllvlelend payee.
Write for our interesting booklet Fl I
01LTHE FORTUNE MAKER!
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Persistence is the
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really successful.
JITNEY
TAXI
MAXWELL CAMS
Webster 202
ftiiiaiiiMiiiiiiu
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I '
I ' The INCREASE in -paid j
WANT-ADS from day to S
day in THE BEE is 1
convincing evidence of
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You are as close to the
BEE WANT-AD DEPARTMENT J
as your phone is to you
Phone Tyler
a 1 ! ill wiawaaaMaaaM
hraska, at Bellevue. He resigned last
spring and is now pastor emeritus.
The career of Prof. Mitchell is quite
as full of achievement as those of his
colleagues. As a poor plowboy at
Waterloo, Neb., late in the '80s, at
the age 21. he read of an advertise
ment of Bellevue college calling at
tention to the opportunities of work
for students at Bellevue. After com
municating with President Harsha of
Bellevue he entered as a first year
high school student. In six years he
had completed his high school and
college work and was taking graduate
work at Princeton. Today he is pro
fessor at Bellevue and at the Presby
terian seminary, has an intimate ac
quaintance with six languages besides
English and is an anthropologist of
national reputation.
William E. Nicholl began life on a
frontier farm in Saskatchewan, Can
ada, as the son of a backwoods
preacher. He, too, worked his way
through Bellevue college and three
years ago was honored by being ap
pointed acting president after the
resignation of President Stookey. He
is now taking graduate work in edu
cation at Columbia university.
Dr.' A. A. Tyler, who up to last
February was professor of biology at
Bellevue college, was also a poor boy.
He worked his way through Lafay
ette college and Columbia university
and for fifteen years was professor at
Bellevue. He resigned to accept a po
sition as head of the biology depart
ment of the James Millikin university
at Decatur, III.
Persistent Advertising Is the
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AMIIHEMENT8.
Davntorl ' t
BRILLIANT MUSICAL BURLESQUE
TWICE DAILY Mat: Today
FinalaPerforinaiicg Friday Nit.
THOSE GLOOM ERADICATORS
fllH IIII.I.K
MID-
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HAIDERS i
Tho Follies anil Foibles of tho Blase
New Yorker
Brooght 'Way Out Hera to Omaha "
FUN IN A MUSIC HALL
(A NTAOIS UPON A STAGE)
Url CH BVDnH Clever Associates
nCLCrl DlnUR Including tho
, MID-NITE BEAUTY CHORUS
JKAB READER I,
Hl.ou.d ty hours of yonr time
hand heavily' on your hand., allow
thin outfit to demontttraUi that aunh
time really han nwlft wtnun. And
another good thin tha eliorna If
rinMiiftcllv mint on one'a otm.
OI.I MAN JOIIXHOV. Mgr. QayHy,
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LADIES' lAg. AT ANY WEEK
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