THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 23. 1918,
A
FOR RENT Busipcm Pr'p'ty
Stores.
STORE FOR RENT.
K16-17 North 34th St., ator room. Sis
60, bttsement and Ana Urn A'a-lav win.
nop.
ARMSTRONO-WAL8H CO..
Tyler HH. i Ross Bid
afL.t,NDiD rrnm St reUil location. F.
U. W Mil. 310 H Wtt Ht Wil Rrt
fecr. .... , ' r- -
vwr.nn Biurc, iota of... DHi POIIODTIM
ww rent. O. P. fttbblna.
Offices and Desk Room.
DK31RABLB offlca rooms tn the rmodBl4
Craunse block. Ill N. Itth St oppo.it.
poiiomcK 919 to cift ptr loonto. conrtd
Toqng. 83i Brmpaef THaatar. pony. 1671.
ijHOICB o:tce PftCB. Balrd Bldf.. 17th and
UOUflU. MCUAfU Inv. Co.
Miscellaneous.
LAROB, Hht buamant, 16th and Howard,
cheap. Wriffht m Laaburr. DOW. It I.
MOVING AND STORAGE
GORDON, VAN CO.
FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE. -
Picking, atone, and mm
tog. 818 N. 1Kb. 8t Phon.
Douflaa 884.
Globe Van and Storage Co.
For real moving service try us. Largo
S-horoe padded vans. Storage, 93 month.
Satisfaction guaranteed. We move 709
QUICKER, CHEAPER AND SAFER.
Phono Tyler 2S0 or Douglas 4338.
METROPOLITAN VAN AND
STORAGE CO. f
Careful attention given to orders for
moving, packing or storage. Offlo at
Ravmnnrl Furniture Hn IMI and ISIS
Howard St Phone D. 5634.
FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE.
Separate locked rooms for household
goods and pianos moving; paciti&g ana
shipping.
'OH AH A VAN AND STORAGE CO.,
SOI S. 18th St Oouglas 4181.
' T- f1 T?TTs7Tl ICspreaa and Moving.
Packing and storaga
127 Farnam St.
- Pougias fS4.
FIDELITY FREE
Phon Douglas 281 for eomplet
list of vacant houses and apart
ments. Alto for storage, moving
lflth and Jackson St.
TWIN CITT EXPRESS CO., 1621 Caos St
Doug-las 1717. Trunks stored a specialty.
vMaggard .
Van and Storage Co., Moving Packing.
Storage and Shipping. Phono Doug. Hit,
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED
West.
' WEST FARNAM.
S200 DOWN AND $35 A MONTH
BUY YOURSELF' A CHRISTMAS
PRESENT.
C-room, strictly modern, brand new
homo located in the west Farnam dis
trict Oak finish and oak floors In 8
rooms, the balance hard pine, south front
; on paved street Priced at 33,600, about
the same as the House wouia coat you u
build. Quit paying rent and bay a. brand
new home on easy terms.
PAYNE INVESTMENT CO.,
137 Omaha Nat Bank Blag. D. 1781,
s WEST FARNAM
. INVESTMENT, $10,500.
Clou In, within 200 feet of thia street
of rising values, we have four brlok fiats
that bring In $100 a month. This la an
exceptionally good boy and 14,600 will
handle; balance straight loan.
r,i riVFR SPAIN.
TMuglas 8,62. 81,-20 City National,
INVESTORS ''AND
SPECULATORS. ATTENTION!
An out-of-town owner wants to sell
50x95 feet, with two cottages, on 18th St..
north of Leavenworth, at a sacrifice. Ask
us for roll particulars. ... .
J. H. DUMONT A CO.,
418-18 Keeline Bldg. Phone Doug. (90.
WEST FARNAM, stucco, 7-r., modern. Let
value, 88.800; nouso value, st.vvu. ah tor,
85.00.. 818 No. 38th Ave. Pong. 8847.. -
FOR SALE My property at 3648 Capitol
Ave. Price 33,808. . Chester a. awia.
Y. M. c a., Lincoln. .".eo.
North.
, FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE. '.
$150 CASH, $20 MONTH.
1644 N. 18th St., B rooms, modern ex
cent heat, corner lot, both street paved.
Here's your chance to get a home nearly
like you are now paying cut for rent, and
the price ox 0l,eou is very tow.
IIIATT CO..
846-7-8 Omaha Nat Bk. Bldg. Tyler 80.
5-R00M COTTAGE
3720 OHIO ST.
ONLY $1,000
Has been newly papered and painted
and is In excellent condition. Located close
to paved street and oar line. Has large
lot and some shade trees. Good welL Can
be bought for 60 down and 113 a month.
Call Tyler t0 and auk for Mr. Reed.
" Hastings & Heyden
1614 Hamey Street
EASY. PAYMENTS!
The man with $100 cash can buy this
fine, nearly new ti-room nouso at 4717
N. 43d St. 1 This place la near Fontenelle
park, school, stores and street car. At
toe price asicea ana me easy terms ox
fered It Is worth owning. Ses it today.
For price call
CREIGH, SONS & COMPANY,
Douglas 100. - 108 Bee Bldg.
KOUNTZHJ PLACE
Eight-room modern house, and a bar
gain at O.ttrO. Not a new house, bat In
repair i and well built Largo lot and
garage. Jfiasy terms. ,
NOHRIS NORRI5.
400 Boa Bldg.
Phone Douglas 4370.
I WILL sell my new modern six-room home,
located north part of city upon a payment
of S750 casn ana also take as part payment
a 1816 model light fi-passenger car. Am
leaving umana. My nouso is a real noma.
Oak finish and built-in features. Built
four years. Address 0433, Bee.
MINNE LUSA Nice lot on Titus Ave., near
24th St, can be bought at a bargain.
This lot must be sold. Bee me quick. C
A. Crlmmel, 340 Omaha NatBank Bldg.
.KOUNTZB PLACE, rt striated district, resi
dence for sale. A. V, Knlest 3&16 M. 13th.
V South.
1000 GEORGIA AVE. (3,800. This house
is a bargain; consists of reception hall,
living room, dining room, large kltohen,
' pantry on first floor; one Immense big
b-4 room, two good -Blued bed rooms,
sleeping porch and bath on second floor.
First class condition throughout; all mod.
Can sell on easy terms.
D. V. SHOLES CO.,
913 City N. B. Bldg. Doug. 40.
Miscellaneous.
NEW BUNGALOWS.
I, AND 7 ROOMS.
Strictly modern and up-to-date; oak
finished and oak floors; built-in features.
Ideal location; low prices; nhone us for
appointment; we will be glad to show
you.
SCOTT & HILL CO.,
Doug. 1001. Qround Or. MeCague Bids.
HOUSES WANTED.
we Save bitters ron homes
worth the monet in all parts
ol' the citt. list your property
with us for results.
d'nkil.l-8 real "5statb ins. aonct,
Brtndel, Theater Bldg. Tyler 1024.
in the ELEVEN Month, of 1813
' To. ee gained 62.310 paid ads
' MORE THAN DOUBLE
th. COMBINED gain of the other
two Omaha papers .
lwoat Rate. Beat Results, Best Service
REAL, ESTATE IMPROVED
Miscellaneous.
GOOD S-ROOM HOUSE,
well located, for $2,000.00.
W. H. GATES,
C4T Omaha National Bank Bldg.
Douglas 1114.
NEW bungalow; air' '-t. and gardening:
yoor Urras and p"' -a: Knv. with $400. rent
t nooses cost 11.100). IMP.. D. HOT.
FIVE rooms, new, oak flnlatV fully deco
rated, all modern, etc.. 13. 760; 1100 cash,
balance rienthly. Colfax 7811.
. P. J. TEBBENS CO.
For real estate bartralns. 001 Omaha Nat'
Bank. t
REAL ESTATE! Unimproved
North.
AFTER looking at MTNNE LUSA. 300 dif
ferent buyers decided that It was the best
proposition on the market and they
backed their judgment by buying lots.
IF YOU will come out today you wjll
understand why the others are buying.
CHARLES W. MARTIN & CO.,
748 Omaha Nat Bk. Bldg. Tyler 187.
Miscellaneous.
80-PT. LOT. 8101.
FlB. lots to select from. $1 cash, 60o I
week. Box 8161. Bee.
RL.AL ESTATE Suburban
ACREAGE AND 8HALL FARMS.
A fine list within ten mile radius of
16th and Farnam. Some special barg.tna
OEOROE Q. WALLACE, 614 Keeline Bldg.
Benson.
START TOUR HOME IN BENSON 1
r BUT THIS LOT.
110.00 down and 310.00 per month; prloe
$200.00: else, 80x138; located on Locust
SL, between Clark and Burnbam. not far
from school and oar Una Oeo. B. Wright.
Bee office. Omaha. .
Dundee.
GOOD DUNDEE LOTS
AT LOW PRICES
v ON
EASY TERMS.
SEE
GEORGE & CO.,
902 City Nat. Bank Bldg.
EXCELLENT BUILDING SITE
Large lot on Dodge St., near 48d; new
residences on all aides. Will sell at bar
gain on reasonable terms -or will build to
your order.
Call owner. Walnut 1B80. .
SEVERAL lots, building restriction. 81.
600.00. Adjoining Happy Hollow Circle.
$400.00 to $1,000.00.
W. L. SELBT SONS. Doug. 1810.
Florence.
NETHAWAY has three-acreage tracts at
8260 pur acre before Jan. 1. TeL Florenoe
228.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Real Estate, Land. Etc.
HAVE two 160-acre farms and one 80-aore
farm, eastern Nebraska, to trade for city
property.
, ARCHER REALTY CO-,
&80 BrandHi Bldg.
BARGAIN; eavlng city; sell or trade 6
room hoAse ; strictly modern ; nearly
new; all Improvements in; lot 60x120
ft; hardwood floors; garage; $2,900.
2611 Fort 8t Owner, L Smith. Room 606
Castle Hotel.
FOR EXCHANGE OR SALEISO acres
choice Improved land In nortnern lowa;
level, well tiled, black soli; close to good
town, church and school; best of terms.
Address the Owner. Box 211, Osceola, la.
A 12-ROOM rooming house for sale or ex
' change for equity In lots or house and lot,
or good car; good location. ' Call Doug
las 6808 after 6 p. m.
TRADES TRADES TRA D ES.
Farms, Cattle, Ranches, New Apart
ments. Flats, etc. ABBOTT, 4 Patterson
Block.
WE have some good homes and rental prop
erties for Neb. or la. land. Edward F.
Williams Co., Omaha Naf f Bank Bldg.
Ranch s iclalist, sell or trade ranches for
city property. B. Franta. S76 Brandels Bldg.
REAL j ESTATEInvestmenti
SEE US
1 FOR
INVESTMENT AND
SPECULATIVE PROPERTY.
A. P. TUKEV ft SON.
HOME BUILDERS SHARES I
psrtJclpate in Surplus Profits which hav
Increased 6100 to 61.20 per share ' on
which T per eent dividends are paid
January 1st order now and save the .in-
AMERICAN SECURITY CO..
uvcai Agenis.
Omaha.
FOR SALE.
Doable brick St Louis flat, within four
blocks of 16th and Harney; olose la; bar
gain pnos.
CALKINS CO.,
Douglas 1216, City National Bank.
INVESTMENT.
Corner, close in, two houses, annual
rent aus. mce, t.bo.
a p. BosTwiCK a son.
06 Bee Bldg. Tyler 1666.
REAL ESTATE.
W1L COLFAX, ,
fat Xeeline Bldg. Doug. 6176.
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WANTED 4. 6 and 6 -roomed houses that
can be sold lor iloq casn, naiance sis per
month; give oomplete description first
letter.
W. FARNAM SMITH & CO..
1220 Farnam. Tel. Doug. 1064.
WANT TO BUY 1 to 4 houaea, or Hat, for
Investment; will pay cash, PRICE MUST
BE RIGHT, have 82,000 to 68,000 to in
vest prefer 4 or 6-room partly modern
bouses. Give loii particulars. Address v.
O. Box 8 By. Omaha, Neb.
COME to us with your real bargains.
EDWARD F. WILLIAMS CO.
Douglas 420.
LIST your 6 and 8-ruom houses with us.
WH SELL TH13M. UBSUKn IS nsAUXI
ICO.. DOUg. 1474. "
FOR SALE. See f D. Weed. 310 8. 18th St
FINANCIAL
Real Estate, Loans, Mortgages.
6
ftarvlnr our lnvestara tar It
'0 years without a loss is our rec
ord In handling first mortgages on pro
ductive Nebraska farms. Our loans run
In amounts from 8600 to 626,000. We
collect all Interest and principal free of
charge.
KLOKE INVESTMENT COMPANY,
8 4 6 Omaha Nat Bk. Bldg.. Omaha, Neb.
CITY and farm loans promptly made.
Rates, i, tft, ana a per oent Heasonable
commission.
UNITED STATES TRUST CO.,
212 South 17th, Omaha, Neb.
63,000 MORTGAGE bearing 6H per oent
semi-ann.; securea oy property vaiuea at
68,600.
Talmage-Loomls Inv. Co.. W. O. W. Bldg.
BHOPEN a CO., PRIVATE MONEY.
6 PER CENT to 6 per cent on best class city
residences in amount fz.ouo up; also
farm loans. Reasonable commission.
PETERS TRUST CO., 1822 Farnam St
NO DELAY.
W. T. GRAHAM,
BEE BLDG.
OMAHA homes, East Nebraska farms.
O'KEJSFJfl REAL ESTATE CO.f
1016 Omaha Nat'l. Phone Doug. 2716.
FARM and city loans, 6-6 ft and 6 per cent
w. n. -i nomas, nee line Blag. &oug.
6
MONEY HARRISON a MORTON
16 Omaha Nat'l Bank Bldg.
MONEY to loan on Improved farms and
ranches. We also buy good farm mort
gages. Kloke Inv. Co.. Omaha.
REAL ESTATE LOANS WANTED.
THOS. L. McGARRY. '
KEELINE 3LDG. TEL. RED 4244.
REAL ESTATE loans, 6 per cent
D. B. BUCK a CO.,
612 Omaha Nat Bank.
MONEY on hand for city and
farm loans. H. W. Binder, City
National Bank Bldg.
CITY and farm loans. Invest, rates.
E. L LOUGH B, Inv., 638 Keeline Bldg.
1100 to 810.000 made promptly. F D. Weed,
weed uiag., it .m ana arnam bis.
FINANCIAL
Real Estate, Loans, Mortgages.
CI A PVIM RPHQ 145 Omaha
Nat'l Bank Bldg.
CITT and farm loans. 6. Stt and 6 per cent
J. n. uumont 4k to., 41 Keeline mag.
Stocks and Bonds.
FOR SALE 100 shares American Tele
graphone tor 1.50.00, 16,000 Uncle Sa:n
Oil for $100.00, 200 Afterthought Copper
ror 300.00. a. L. Delbel, Little KOCK, ATS.
Abstracts of Title.
If on Title, Guarantee and Abstract Co.,
IVC11 jot a 17th St, ground floor.
Bonded by Mass. Bonding and Ins. Co.
REKD ABSTRACT CO.. oldest abstract of
flee In Nebraska. 206 Brandels Theater
Miscellaneous.
GALLACHER & NELSON,
Represent prompt pay Insurance com-
panlea. 044 Brandels Bldg., oraana, Neo.
MONEY TO LOAN
FUKNItTUKIS, pianos, Ind. notes aa security.
40 ( mo. H. H. gda, total cost, 66.60;
40 " Indorsed notes, total cost 62.60.
Smaller, larger em'ts,, proportionate rate.
PROVIDENT LOAM HOUllUiX.
' Orirantxed by Omaha Buslneaa Mea.
422 Rose Bldg.. 16th and Farnam. Ty. 404.
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Canadian Lands.
PROSPERITY IN CANADA Thousands of
farmers In Western Canada have sold their
crops this year for more than the total
oost of their land. Land at 616 to 630
an acre has produced crops worth 640 to
76 an acre. Stock raining and dairying
are equally profitable hogsi and beef
ni ft neat in country a niatory. irn ration
district! producing more alfalfa and rod'
dor crops than ever before. Qet your
farm home from tne. Canadian Facino
Railway. Last year I asked you to take
advantage of this opportunity you might
havtj paid (or your rarra win tne I9ie
crop again I extend the invitation. Oood
land from 611 to 630 per acre; Irrigated
land from 936; 20 years to pay; govern
ment guarantees land and water tltlea
Pay In full at any time if desired. We
will lend you up to 62.000 In Improvements
In certain districts, with no security other
than the land. Ready-made farms sold
on speclsl easy terms. Loan for live
stock after one year's occupation, subject
to certain reasonable conditions explained
on reouest low taxes: no taxes on Ira
provements. ' Free schools; full religious
liberty: gooa climate, ana tne best neigh
bors In the world. Other farmers becom
ing rich in Western Canada; you have,
the same opportunity. Buy direct from
the Canadian Pacific Railway. Write for
free book and full Information. J. 8.
Dennis, assistant to the President Cans
dian raoino Railway, 83 Ninta Avenue,
Calgary, Alberta, Canada.
Florida Lands.
RAISE! ALFALFA IN FLORIDA Natal
May) this winter. First cutting. 10 days;
660 to 680 annually on 660 land. 62S
Paxton Blk. Walnut 2687 (evenings).
Minnesota Lands.
BARGAIN 420-acre stock farm, 46 miles
from Minneapolis; about 120 acres under
eulttvatlon, balance meadow and pasture
land; will cut several hundred tons good
Quality hay; fair set buildings: good soil;
au excellent farm for stock; 666 per acre;
one-half cash. Schwab Bros. 1026 Ply
mouth Bldg., Minneapolis. Hinn.
Missouri Lands.
SMALL MISSOURI FARM $10 cash and 66
monthly; no interest or taxes; highly pro
ductive land; close to 8 big markets.
Write for photographs and full informa
tion. Munger, A-ll. N. Y. Life Bldg
Kansas City, Mo.
GREAT BARGAINS 66 down, 66 monthly,
buys 40 acres good fruit and poultry
land near town, southern Missouri. Price
only 6200. Address Box 608, Excelsior
J springs, Mo.
Nebraska Lands.
NEAR SOUTH OMAHA.
640 acres: Best orop-growlng land In
the state. Cora making 76 bushels to
acre; 260 tons alfalfa raised on place
this year. This Is all valley land, all level
and tillable except a few acres around
butldlnn and feed lots. Modern house.
good barn, large sheep barn, corncrlb, hog
houses and all necessary buildings for
cattle, hog and sheep fending. Water
piped to all buildings and feed lots, Fine
blue grass pasture. All heavy blaok loam
soli. Located near grade and high schools
and only one-half mile from Interurban
car line. For price and terms Inquire of
u n, uombev sot Brandels Theater Bldg.,
omana, Nelx rhone Doug. anii.
480 ACRES six miles from Ogallala, Neb- 240
acres being farmed, ail smooth land, fair
improvements, this can be divided in quar
ter sections It buyers desire only part
. Yielded forty bushels of corn and forty
bushels of wheat to the aore. One sec
tion ox acnooi land goes who me aeai.
A snap at the price. 614,400, one-third
casn, Daiance b years. j. v Turner,
Council 1) luffs, Iowa.
240 ACRES, Kimball county, wheat land, at
813,00 per ac. ; all tillable; good loca
tion. Buy this If you want a real snap,.
J. H. CAMPBELL A SON,
. Kimball. Neb.
DOUG. Co. farms; 300 ac. 6100. 160 ac.,
6176; 80 ac, 8160; 40 ac., 8260. W. T.
Smith Co., 014 City Nat'l Bank Bldg.
160-A. GRAINS; rent imps. fine.
TOLAND a TRUMBULL,
D. 6707. 448 Bee Bldg.
CAN sell or exchange any land you have to
offer. C. J. Canao. MeCague Bldg.
Wisconsin Lands.
UPPER WISCONSIN Best dairy and gen
eral crop state In the union. Settlers
wanted; lands for sals at low prices or
easy terms; excellent lands ror stock
raising. Ask for booklet 36 on Wisconsin
Central Land Grant; state acres wanted.
If Interested In fruit lands, ask Cor book
let on Apple Orchards. Address Land Com
mtssloner Soo Railway. Minneapolis. Minn.
Miscellaneous.
WE HAVE bargains In small firms, large
farms and ranches In Neb, and adjoining
states. Special agents for Indian River
Farms at Vcro, Florida. Special train,
January 2,1917.
INTERSTATE REALTY CO.,
626-30 City Nat. Bldg. Doug. 8862.
Horses Live Stock Vehicles
For Sale.
TWO fresh cows for sale. Call Walnut
1636-L
AUTOMOBILES
EXTRAORDINARY VALUE IN USED CARS
Two 1019' Overland Roadsters; a few
Overland tourings; Overland coupe; Cole
coupe. Fords, Bulrks, 8 tude bakers and
Others. All thoroughly overhauled and In
A-l order. Prices remarkably low. . List
of bargains furnished to out-of-town buy
ers on request. Demonstrations made.
WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC
Used Car Dept., 2047 Farnam St
Phone Douglas 3202.
AUTO CLEARING HOUSE
2200 Farnam St. Douglas 2810. .
1916 Moon Touring, sacrifice.
1616 Maxwell Touring, 1326.
1916 Chevrolet, 6360.
1816 Stearns-Knight Touring, sacrifice.
In the ELEVEN Months of 1916
The Bee gained. .. .66,810 paid ads
MORE THAN DOUBLE
" the COMBINED gain of the other
two Omaha pipers
W0flt Rate. Best Results. Best Service
USED CARS AT REAL PRICES
C. W. FRANCIS AUTO CO.,
Douglas 866. 2216-16 Farnam St
USED magnetoes, magneto repairs, magneto
repair parts Mattox. 1426 So. 10th.
S.O.S. MOTOR CO. -
2406 Leavenworth and
Fireproof storage, 66 per month. Day and
night service. Fhone Tyler 717,
1 7-pass. 6 cyl. Franklin 6260.00
1 6 cyl. Franklin, speedster 260.00
1 single cyl. motorcycle 26.64)
TELL A BINKLEY,
2818 Harney St Deg. 1640.
CORD tires for Fords, 80x3, 28.66; 80x3.
211.66. Zwlebel Bros. D. 4878. 2613 Far
nam St
WH will trade yoo a new Ford for yoor
old one.
INDUSTRIAL OARAGE 00
lOth and Harney. Douglas 6261.
THE Fontenelle Automobile Co. All kinds
auto repair work at reasonable prices.
Oil, gas and accessories. ,216 8. 19th.
D. 4442 Crosstown garage, 316 S. 24th.
Parts for Hup 20, Oldamoblle, Apperson,
L. H. C. Careful repairing; pull-in service.
BERT 8CH Y 'KaivFlx-lt.' Southeast cor
ner 20th and Harney Sts. Douglas 7286.
GOOD spark plugs, three for 81; 83.60 dozen.
Mattox, 1426 so. nun.
BALL and roller bearings. Mattox, 1426 So.
16th.
Auto Livery and Garages.
EXPERT r.uto repairing, "service car al
ways ready." Omaha Oarage. 2016 Har
ney St.' Tylar 666.
AUTOMOBILES
Auto tires and Supplies.
GUARANTEED TIRES
AT lA PRICE.
Below Is a partial list of our I 1b 1 vvi
canised tires:
80x6 ....86.00 84a4 ....$ 1.66
30x3. , 6.66 Ur4... 11.16
83x4 .... 1.26 84x4.... 11.46
2 IN 1 VULCANIZING CO-
1818-13 Davanport'
Douglas 1314.
Auto Repairing and Painting,
$100 reward for magneto- w. can't repair.
Coils repaired. Baysdorter, 310 N. 18th.
NKB. Auto Radiator Repair Service, and
price, right. 313 8. 18th St D. T8M.
Motorcycles and Bicycles.
HARI.RT . DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES.
Bargains In used machines. Victor Rooa,
'The liotororcl. Man." 3T03 Leavanworth.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Maneuso and wife to Bam Recotti.
Hickory street 140 feet east of
Twenty-fourth street north tide,
28x182 $ 1
Herbert J. Moore et al. to Daisy L.
Moore, Capitol avenue, fifty feet
west of Fiftieth street, north side,
60x136 1
Austin J. Collett and wife to Othello
.Rountree et al, Twenty-third street,
244 feet north of Grace street west
Side, 66x128 660
The Midway Investment Co. to An
son B. Parish and wife, northeast
comer Twenty-third and U streets,
67x88.6 IJ60
Franceska Loebeck and husband to
Alvin Otto Maloney, Second street,
200 feet north of Haskell street
east 'side, 60x118 260
Franceska Loeberk and husband to
Helena Maloney, Second street 660
. feet north of Haskell street east
- side, 60x118 260
Nels Peter Nelson and wife to Lee ,
Albert Bailey et al. Sixteenth street,
206 feet north of Ames avenue,
80x128 , 10
Adallne B. Thompson et al, to Peter j
V. Petersen et al, southeast corner
Twelfth and Jackson streets, 132x
1S2 1
Richard Hoye and wife to William F.
Hoyo, southwest corner Forty-fourth
and Pierce streets, 10Qxl28 1
LEGAL NOTIC
PROPOSALS FOR FURNIHHINQ
PAPER FOR THE PUBLIC PRINTING
AND BINDING.
Sealed proposals will be received until
10 o'clock a. m,, January 20, 1617, at the
mom of the Joint Committee on Printing,
In the Capitol, Washington, D. C, for fur
nishing the paper for the publlo printing
and binding from the 1st day of March.
1617, to the 28th day of February, 1918.
The proposals will be opened before and
the awards of contract made by the In t
Committee on Printing to the lowest and
best bidders for the Interests of the Govern
ment whose bids are In conformity with the
requirements of the proposals. The com
mittee reserves the right to reject any or
all bids or to accept any bid or any part
and reject the other part. If, tn Its opinion,
such action would be in the Interest of the
Government.
Blank proposals containing the Instruc
tions, schedule and specifications, accom
panied by standard samples, may be ob
tained by addressing Cornelius Ford, Pub
lic Printer, Washington, D, C.
Contracts will be entered Into for supply
ing the quantities required, whether more
or less than the estimates.
The approximate estimated quantities set
forth In detail In the schedule comprise:
310,000 pounds news-print paper; 11,890,
000 pounds machine-finish printing paper;
2,000,000 pounds plant-fiber machine-finish
printing paper; 40,000 pounds antique ma-chine-finish
printing paper; 120,000 pounds
opaque printing paper, high machine fin
ish; 760,000 pounds wove machine-finish
printing paper; 2,066,000 pounds slsed and
supercalendared printing paper; 300,000
pounds halftone printing paper; 630,000
pounds coated book paper: 200,000 pounds
tablet writing paper; 872,600 pounds writing
paper, machine-dried; 2,782,000 pounds writ
ing paper, air or loft dried; 6,000 pounds
fine white writing paper, loft-drled: 406,000
pounds safety writing paper; 270,000 pounds
map paper; 1,304,000 pounds bond paper;
19.400 Bounds narchment deed: 196,000
pounds ledger paper; 6,760 pounds tissue
paper;, 2,000 pounds cream and whits stereo
tissue paper; su&.uvu pounaa cover paper,
100,000 pounds Kraft wrapping paper; 866,
000 pounds man i la paper; 20,600 pounds
manlla tympan paper; 180,660 pounds ma
nlla board; 26,000 pounds cardboard; 780,000
pounds brlstol board; 19,000 pounds index
brlstol board; 2,000 pounds white paraffin
paper ;1,600 pounds noncarllng gummed
paper; 1,600 pounds blotting paper; 11,000
pounds stereotype molding paper; 60.000
pounds monotype keyboard and easting-machine
paper; 8,000 pounds offset paper, for
web presses; 10,000 pounds plate wiping
paper for embossing presses; 9,000 pounds
lining and stripping paper; 400 reams car
bon paper, coated one and two sides; 260
reams lining paper; 1,600 pounds paperold;
3,000 pounds red press board; 1,000 sheets
of parchment 16x21 inches; 1,000 pounds
news board; 100,000 pounds chip board;
308,000 pounds strawboard; 76,000 pounds
box board, lined;' 930,000 pounds binder's
board; 43,000 pounds trunk board.
In cases where more than 1,000 reams
are called for proposals Hill be received for
1,000 reams or more.
By direction of the Joint Committee on
Printing: CORNELIUS FORD,
Publie Printer.
Washington, D, C. December 18, 191ft
. S39-D18-JU
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of The Bee Bui Id tag Company will be held
at the office of that company at Omaha at
4 o'clock p. m. on Tuesday, January 16,
1917, for the purpose of electing directors
for the ensuing year and the transaction
of such other business as may properly come
before the meeting.
By order of the president,
N. P. FEIL, Secretary.
840-D27dl6t
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.
The annual meeting of' the stockholders
of the Hastings and Northwestern Railroad
company for the election of seven directors
and the transaction of such other business
as may come before the meeting will be
held at the office of E. E. Calvin, No. 1416
Dodge street, Omaha, Nebraska, on Monday,
the 1st day of January. A. D. 1917. at 11
o'clock a. m. T. M. ORR,
S37D22dl0t Secretary.
Farmer Jury in
Small Murder Case
r..: xt xx ty.- 07 Tl. : .
vaaiTCC, 4., xi., .1. .11c July
which will try Frederick L. Small,
charged with the murder of his wife,
Mrs.' Florence A. Small, at their home
in the village of Monntainview, Sep
tember 28, was completed today. Most
of the jurors are farmers.
Aged Man Driven Into the
Cold When His Barn Burns
Driven to the street in his night
clothes John Williams, an aged col
ored man, suffered seriously from cold
early Wednesday morning when fire
destroyed the root ot a barn at Zlli
Clark street, in which he has lived
for the last six years. Williams was
given shelter by .neighbors.
Williams arose early, started a fire
and went back to bed. When he
awakened the roof of the barn was in
flames and he staggered to the street
After he had given the alarm neigh
bors took him in until Bremen res
cued his clothes.
Refuses to Prosecute His
Brother-in-Law for Theft
Rather than prosecute Charles
Reese, his brother-in-law, for larceny,
C. S. Raymond asked police court of
ficials to droo the charge. Then Reese
was given twenty days for vagrancy.
several aays ago Raymond lost a
suit case and later Reese came to him,
it is said, and told him he knew where
it could be found. Reese escorted
Ravmond to a second hand store
where the suit case had been pawned.
Ravmond then requested his brother-
in-law's arrest.
CHARGE HEIRESS
ISHOTELPRISOMR
Ex-Husband of Omaha Woman
Figures in Chicago's Lat
est Scandal.
"BUNK," SATS MR. HUGHES
An ex-husband of an Omaha woman
is in a mess of publicity in Chicago.
Miss Edna Barnes Race, wealthy
in her own right and prospective heir
ess to $750,000, is being held, her rela
tives say, under the influence of
Harry Hughes in the Breevort hotel.
Mrs. Ruth Lydia Hughes, a resident
of Omaha, sued Miss Race on March
17. 1916, for $25,000 on the charge that
the heiress alienated the affection of
Mr. Hughes.
"Bunk" is the terse opinion which
Mr. Hughes expresses of the charge
that he is keeping Miss Race a pris
oner. "Miss Race has a brain of her
own and knows where she wants to
be. She's not a prisoner. She's sick
and is in charge of a nurse. It's her
own order that no one is allowed to
see her."
Brother Is Angry.
But Charles O. Race, brother of
the alleged hotel prisoner, does not
dismiss the matter so indifferently.
"My sister is laboring under a mis
apprehension," he says. "She thinks
the family does not want to have any
thing to do with her. As a matter
of fact, she is very dear to all of us.
We want her to return to us. We wiU
welcome her.
"My aunt, Mrs.' Ambrosia Y. Race,
is anxious to leave Edna a third of
her $2,000,000 fortune, but she wants
her to forget Hughes. '
Miss Race and Hughes were for
merly in business together under the
firm name of Harry Hughes & Co.
They were wholesale jewelers and
Miss Race is said to have lost $10,000
in the venture.
In court Wednesday morning in
Chicago Mr. Hughes attempted to
represent Miss Race, who was
charged by her millionaire aunt with
taking an $18,000 note. The court
objected to Hughes' service in the
capacity of the defendant's represen
tative, and the case was postponed.
New Lights Being
Apportioned by the
City Electrician
In the apportionment of the new
electric lights the city council adopt
ed the plan of having City Electrician
Curran go over the city section by
section and report back to the coun
cil as each district shall have been
canvassed as to need of lights. In this
work Mr. Curran will consider as far
as possible the requests of citizens and
organizations.
The proposed ornamental lighting
systems ior tsemis parte ana juinnc
Lusa will be left to the last. . It is
not believed that either of these dis
tricts will receive the full quota of 125
lamps each as requested.
The . installation of the downtown
ornamental system will be pushed by
the light company without delay and
other lamps placed as ordered by the
council.
Capt, Cowin Home
For the Holidays
Captain William B .Cowin of the
Seventh United States cavalry is home
from Mexico to spend the holidays
with his parents, General and Mrs. J.
C Cowin. The Seventh cavalry was
the first to cross the Mexican border
when Pershing started his punitive
expedition into Mexico. When Cap
tain Cowin went into Mexico he
weighed 161 pounds and when he
crossed the Rio Grande a week ago
he weighed but 122 pounds, although
he has picked up eight pounds since
he started from there to Omaha.
Rotary Club Hears Miss ,
. : Roberts On Education
"Every boy and girl needs an ed
ucation and every parent should be
willing to give to the child all pos
sible mind culture, even if it costs
many a sacrifice," Miss Myrtle F,
Roberts of the vocational guidance
bureau told members of the Rotary
club at their weekly meeting and
luncheon in the Henshaw rathskellar.
Miss Roberts solicited the club's co
operation in the effort to keep chil
dren at school.
Seasonal, greeting from the Rotary
clubs in Sioux City, Des Moines and
other cities were received and read
by D. C. Bucll, chairman. Quite a
few visiting Rotarians were' present.
Police Believe They Have
Broken Car Theft Gang
At least one gang of bbx car thieves
has been broken up, according to De
tectives Dunn, Gaughan and Shean,
who have placed under arrest Wil
liam Chamber, Luther Church and
Ed Green, all colored, and Ed Kirk,
white, charged with larceny. It is
believed these men have been respon
sible for several robberies of merchan
dise cars in the Union Pacific and
Burlington yards. Part of the goods
stolen by the men, it is said, was re
covered at 609 Pacific street, and 1909
Caste lar, where they lived.
Russian Suffers a Potts
Fracture of the Ankle
A Potts fracture, whicli generally
leaves its victim a cripple, was suf
fered Wednesday morning by Louis
Zedinskv. a Russian, who fell at
Twenty-sixth and Q streets. Zedin
sky's left ankle bone broke with those
curious interlapping fractures which
characterize the Potts fracture. He
was taken to the South Omaha hos
pital. '
City Council to Take Up
Liquor Licenses Thursday
The city commissioners will begin
to sit as an excise board Thursday
morning, to pass upon the 1917 liquor
licenses.
No orotests have been filed. It is
'Jielieved the work of the board will be
easy this ycar
Hanrerou. Broiutalal Crash.
Dr. Kins'. N.w Dtitcoverr will flv. qutsk
relief In bronchial IrrltmUoo and bronchial
aethma, allay. inflammaUon, eue. aor.
.pot.. All dmrslt.. AdwUMment. .
Forty-One Members
OfMcArdle Family
Meet On Christmas
The McArdle family of McArdle
ville held their annual Christmas re
union Monday at the old homestead
of Mrs. J. H. McArdle. Forty-one
descendants, including eleven children
and thirty grandchildren, were there
to make a memorable holiday.
In 1854 Mr. and Mrs. McArdle
founded their home in McArdlcville
and all of their children were born
there. Mr. McArdle, who died in
1899, served as county commissioner
for twenty years.
Mrs. Grove Baldwin, mother of the
late Dr. C. W. Baldwin, and grand
mother of Dr. Grove Baldwin, was
an honored guest at the feast Others
present were:
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. McArdle and
six children of McArdleville, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. McArdle and three chil
dren of Omaha, Mrs. Lucy Baldwin
and son. Dr. Grove Baldwin of Dun
dee, Miss Kittie McArdle and "Mrs.
Theresa Van Camp, who live with
their mother at the old homestead in
McArdleville; Mr. and Mrs. George
Bullis and four daughters of Benson,
Mr. and Mrs. George McArdle and
three children of Dundee, Mr, and
Mrs. E. J. McArdle and two children
of Benson, Mr. and Mrs. William
Elton and three children of McArdle
ville, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dagcrman
and two sons of Papillion, and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert McArdle and daugh
ter of Green River. Wyo. The fol
lowing great-grandchildren were pres
ent: Lyle, Jack and Vera Holdren
of Cedar Creek, Neb.; James Kilmar
of Omaha and Clinton Rice of Elko,
Nev.
Frank Eoberson
Dies in Hospital
After Operation
Frank R. Roberson, . traveler and
lecturer and former resident of
Omaha, died in a hospital in Denver
last night, following an operation for
appendicitis performed four days ago.
Mr. Roberson had frequently lec
tured in Omaha and was well known
here, this having been his home for
many years while his father was the
manager of a commercial agency. For
nearly twenty years he had devoted
the greater portion of his time to
travel and lecturing. He bad visited
nearly every portion of both hemi
spheres. .
Head of Ayiation
School Arrives to
v Begin His Work
. Leo Stevens, who will have charge
of the United States army's aviation
school, which Is to be established at
Fort Omaha, arrived in Omaha yes
terday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Imme
diately upon his arrival Mr. Stevens
began preparations to open the
school so that when his corps of as
sistants arrives on the ground the
school will be ready for work.
Mayor to Keep Old'
Auto for the Use of
Official Business
.-Mayor Dahlman states that he will
not give up the automobile which be
longs to the city and which has been
used by his department This ma
chine, lie explains, will be used for
strictly city business, i
Wife Wants to Have
Roomers, Not Hubby
Alleging that her husband, Edman
J. Pruss, a salesman at the stock
yards, will drive away all her room
ers and boarders if allowed to con
tinue as her lawful mate, Katie G.
Pruss, 701 Park avenue, has filed suit
for divorce with the clerk of .the
district court. '
Alice M. McMullen's complaint is
that her husband, Charles G. McMul
len, has a habit of ordering her from
the house and otherwise treating her
with extreme cruelty. She asks a
decree.
George Franklin Vandervest is
named defendant in a suit brought
by Lillian Margaret Vendervest.
Cruelty is alleged.
Alice Flitcroft would be freed from
Byron D. Flitcoft on grounds t of
non-support. , '
Margaret Swanson seeks a divorce
from Carl O. Swanson. The allega
tion is cruelty.
Give your Want Ad a chance to
make good. Run it in The Bee.
Persistence is the cardinal vir
tue in advertising; no matter
how good advertising may be
in other respects, it must be
run frequently and constant
ly to be really successful.
sSf !
vrei.y
STORM FAILS TO . .
YISITTHIS CITY
Clear Skies Prevail Over the
State and Weather -Man
Predicts Fair. '
ALL TRAINS RUNNING LATE
Clear skies prevail over almost the
entire state of Nebraska, according
to reports to the local railroad head
quarter!. In some parts of the state
it is partly cloudy, but in no place is
there any indication of the severe
storms which it .'as believed Tues- .
day would reach this state from the
north and west; The weather man
predicts fair with little change in tem
perature. . , '
Extreme points in tne norm ana
Twest report temperatures below rercv,
but in the central, eastern and south
ern portions of the state the mercury
remains above the zero mark. Wyo
ming and South Dakota, which were
scenes of high winds with badly drift
ing snow Tuesday, continue cold, but
the snow has stopped falling and is'
no longer drifting, which, with the
clear weather prevailing in Nebraska,
leads to the belief that the storms
which were headed toward Nebraska
have broken up. . . 'v
Trains AU Late. ,
On the McCook division of the Buiv,
tington temperatures ranging from 4
to 18 degrees below zero were re
ported, while on the Sheridan divi
sion in Wyoming temperatures of 6
to 14 below were reported. i
The Northwestern reported tem-
fieratures ranging from zero to 15 be
ow around Long Pil e, Chadron and
Valentine and other, points in the
extreme north and west of the state,
while the Union Pacific also reported
below zero temperature, in some spots
as low as 10 or 15, in the we.t
But the rest of the state enjoys
mild weather with temperatures above
zero. "
Trains on all roads ar running very
late on account of the storms of
Tuesda) in the west.
General Herrera
Reported Killed by
Villa Adherents
Mexico City,, Dec, 27 -Confirtna-tion
was received here today of the
report that General Luis Herrera,
in command of a goverment force,
had been killed in battle with Villa
adherents near Torreon. , '
El Paso, , Tex., Dec. 27. Official
confirmation of the occupation of
Torreon by Villa forces was made
today by Carranza Consul Bravo here.
Torreon was evacuated by General
Talamante and his command of 1,500
de facto troops, Bravo said, because
of a superior opposing force, Bravo
denied the rumors which have been in
circulation here for .the last two days
tnat General Francisco Murguia, com
mander at Chihuahua City, had an
understanding with Villa and had
made no enort to oppose villas re
cent cauture of Chihuahua Citv.
Cudahy Millwright
Is Victim of Thief
Six dollars a minute for every min
ute Frank MIynask was absent from
work was what some crook charged
him Tuesday night Frank, who is a
millwright at the Cudahy packing
plant, left his work at 8:50 p. m. and
returned at 9:10 p. m. During his
rabsence somebody rifled his locker
and stole $110 in cash, two gold rings
and a pair of cuff links.' The value
of the loot in all was about $125. MIy
nask says the key to his locker was
tying on a nearby bench. ; , . . '
Y. M.C.A. Will Hold Open -House
New Year's Night
The Young Men's Christian asso-.
ciation will hold its annual open house
jollification New Year's night, Janu
ary 1, from 7 to 9:30 p. m.
The members of the boys' division
will be hosts in their part oK the
building. There will be a. minstrel ,
show in the auditorium and an ex
hibition of the work done in the phy
sical , and ' educational departments.
"Come and bring some one with you"
is the general invitation. '
Boys Lose Lives in Fire . .
That Destroys Their Home
1 Aspen, v-oio., uec. iwo ooys.
aged 10 and 12, respectively, sons ot
Mr. and Mrs. John Boscelto, were
burned to death in the destruction
of their home last night - The parents
were absent
rl- tl