Nebraska Newspapers

    Till
BKE : OMAHA, TUESDAY, JANUARV D, 1017
FOR RENT HOUSES
Miscellaneous.
124 N 11 SI. 9 room, all model n. $46 00;
612 S L'Olh Su rooms, strictly mod
ern. $;".o.
P. p. WKADK
310 S. 18th Ht.. P171.
m.50 J114 Cnlcao 81.. 11-r..
Qoo4 or rooming bouM.
H.
114 Ware Bis.
Douglas loll.
FIRST TRUST CO. Houses ami .-tores
Flrt National Hank Hldi . Ulh
Farnam.
HOUSKS FOR KENT.
CREIGH. SONS 4 CO.,
sot. bkf Ri.no n.wo
FOR RENT APARTMENTS
West
VKRT CHOICE i-room team-heated apart,
ment on W. farnam b't. "
JOHN W. ROHBINS. 1'2 FARNAM BT.
North.
JJ7.S0 ROOMS and bath, steam heat.
Janitor service. The Nathan. Corner Wil
lis and Sherman Avea.
DOITU. 100. SCOTT AND HII.L CO.
1914 Bl'RT.- l-niom, new, modern, steam
heated ants.; winter, tli. Hirurwalt Bros..
Hrandelw Theater BldR
rOl'K aoocT rooms, modern exeept heat;
blocks from ear. 4016 N. Hth St. Coital
S25S.
South.
teOR RKST Four room
Hal.
all modern.
dE2S Sooth
t?,& with heat, '!: without.
34lh Ave. Phono Red 3657.
iFTrjrf-HKATl-:n flats, all modem. 19th
and Leavenworth Sis. Fred r.troii.
pouplaa 3r,?fi: Sunday. Harney 1805.
Miscellaneous.
TRACKAGE FOR RENT.
From 1.500 to 4.000 square foet on Belt
Lino, near Leavenworth St.
ARMSTRONG-WALSH CO.,
Trier 16U.
333 Roso Bid.
FOR RENT Bcsineat Pr'p'ty
Stores.
STORE FOR RENT.
1S1S-17 North 24th St., store room, lit
It. basement and tine large display win
dow. Oood location tor retail stors ot
ARMSTRONQ-WALSH CO.,
Tyler 1S3S.
33S Boss Bldg.
Offices and Desk Room.
OFFICES.
Slnglo and en suite. In a central loca-
BROWN BLDG,
Room407; Douglas 1 528
EksiKABLB office rooms In the remodeled
Croon, block. Ill N 1Mb St. WP'
-....,,.., sin to ilfi D9r month. Conrad
Young. 322 Brandels TheaterDou 671.
CHOICE o:lce space. Balrd Bldg.. ITIB ana
Douglas. McCague Inv. Co.
Miscellaneous.
LARGE, light basement. Hth and Howard,
cheap. Wright tsbunr. Doug. Ill
WANTED TO RENT
Unfurnished Houses and Flats.
WANTED By couple with no children,
or 3-room apartment, private homo,
good locality preferred; references e:
changed. Box 9H30. care Bee
Business Property.
wantkd To rent. a olacKsmitn snoy
without tools. In Omaha or Council Blurts.
Gus Ltndell. General Delivery.
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED
West.
A GENTLEMAN'S HOME.
00.1 o neerlnnkln? Hanscom park
a fine, stately, spacious residence In the
eentor of a beautifully terraced plot, 160x
175 feet. Contains 12 large, airy, sunny
rooms, with Innumerable closeu. but ei-s.
i. niMtri'e nantrles; billiard
parlor and veranda In cupola facing the
parlt; run Daseuiuitv, -
glneer, laundry, lumber room, lne and
-team heat. aas. electricity
and 7 fireplaces; bathrooms on each floor
and 3 toilets. Price, 112.000; any reaaon--hi-
nBvment down accepted, balance
mortgage at per cent. For sale only
"SOUTH OMAHA INVESTMENT CO.,
4926 S. 24th St. Phone South 1247.
DUNDEE BARGAIN.
& kaantlfn hrintrolnw la 1lISt be III If OOm
pleted In a choice location in Imndee. It
hifl all the modern features and Is fin
ished In oak. The eun parlor is cozy and
attractive. This will be sold for a small
Daymen t down and the balance on month
ly installments. Phone lJougias
days or Harney 3556 evenings.
368
7 ROOMS, ALL MODERN, WEST
wt urtstor htiat. eaut front Never he-
tore have we beti able to offer any place
that will compare wun ini m mu
hetrd-of price. First floor finished In oak
h... nrpnlnr-P. earaire tn rear, full lot; pav
it.it Pld. One prtce to alt, $3,260. J600
cash, balance terms. Call Douglaj 68H6
for appointment.
TRAVER BROTHERS,
705 Omaha National Bank Bldg.
TWO SOLD.
This one for you h rooms and bath, oak
finish, strictly modern in cvtry way.
Beautifully decorated. In fact, ready to
move 1-to, dandy cant front lot, two
ki.w.1.. tn Walnut Hill car. A big bar
gain at $3,100. Terms almost to suit, or
lot taken as first payment.
RASP BROS..
106 McCague -Udg. " Tylor 721.
WEST KAKNAMi stucco. T-r, modern. Lot
value, $3,000; house valua, $4,000. All for,
$6,009. Sl No, sbid Av. Lium. .i
Ilorth.
"KOUNTZE PLACE
Elrht-room modern house, and a bar
gain at $3,860 Not a Dew house, but In
renalr and well built. Largo lot and
garage. Easy term.
NORRIS & NORRIS,
100 Bee Bldg. Phone Douglas 4!7.
,i:wrw HI.ACH. restricted district, resl
dence for sale. A. V Knlest. tSli N. 18th.
Miscellaneous.
THK GREATEST GAIN 6I.79S
t. n.M nnnt-ads ever made by any
Omaha paper, la the record ot THH
OMAHA BEB for 116.
BEST RESULTS LOWEST RATE
6-ROOM, ALL MODERN.
Walking distance, only (3.9R0. $&0 cash.
A New Tear's Bargain.
SHULER & CARY.
Douglas 6074. 204 Keellne Bldg.
CLOSE IN
NEW BUNGALOW
Large living room, dining room, kitchen
on first Poor; inreo larpe oea rooms ana
hath on second floor; oak finish and oak
floors; built-in bookcaica and buffet; full
basement; guaranteed furnace; east front
lot: paved street; fine location. Price
$4,600. Terms.
SCOTT AND HILL CO.,
Dong. 1009. Ground Fir. McCague Bldg,
vivk rooms, new, oak tintstL fully deco
rated, all modern, etc.. $2,760; $2U cash.
baianrs rtonthly Colfax 781fc.
HEW bungalow; alt! Ji. and gardening
your terras and p-' ; Idt with $400. rent.
1 OO use coai a.aiwj . K.auu u. aiwi,
IltJL'SRaln all parts of the city.
CREIOIi, SONS A CO.. 608 Bee Bldg.
REAL ESTATE WANTED
wnts:i4. 5 and 6 -roomed houses that
can be soJd for $109 cash, balanoo $16 par
month; gtvs complete deacrlptloa flrst
letter.
W. FARNAM SMITH & CO..
132fl Fa mam. Tel Ioug. 104.
muK to us with your real bargains.
EDWARD F WILTjIAMS CO. Houg. 4S0.
t ror vmir s and fr-ronm houses with US.
WB SELL THKM. 0S3OBNB BEALTt
CO.. Doug. Ufa,
SoR SALrK. See 9. D. Woad, SIO & Uth 8t
REAL ESTATE B'nes$ Pr'pty
SEE US
INVESTMENT AND
SPECULATIVE PROPERTY.
A. P. TC'KKY SON.
APAKTMENT
$76,000. Inromt 1: Per Ofi.t: one year old
very fin location ; mortgage anil
aoci'iu $l'0,000 In trade; balance
caih or negotiable pa purs.
CALKINS & CO ,
Douglas Ui!. City Nat'l Bank Bldg.
INVESTMENT.
Corner, o!im In. two bousea annual
rent $7i0. Price, $6,600.
S. P. BOSTWICK L SON.
$00 Bee Bldg. Tyler 1601-
BEATTEthMYit.
WM COLFAX.
7M Keellne Bldg Doug IITI.
EAL INSTATE Bargains
Q. P. STEBU1N3. H10 ChU-ago St
REAL ESTATE Investment!
HARNEY STREET
APARTMENT
I'rOHP to 24th Si. This is a w-'lt-rimslrurtM,
well -arm rmd iart
mcnl houso tn oxrpl''iit rorulitiori.
nrttinn n sutwU.anil.tl tnoonur on lh
' tmn'haso prlcr mid hi ihf lino of
Omnha'n Krowlh. where hind value!"
ar" incrfawlnii rapidly. Thr Is Ad
ditional jrruurui whWh van V tin
nrmfd which gien with this prop
erty and tt In KomcthinK worthy of
prompt Investigation, a the pries
tind ineomu aro uttnutlve
George & Company,
T. 7jfi. 902 City Nat.Ttk. Hldg
HIGH-GRADE INVESTM ENT.
Two apartment bulldlnn". b ruonia farh,
all modt-rn; two lots on a corner with
Karatre and vacant ground for additional
Improvements. Total rental, 167. 10 por
month. Ovmk'p wants Ji.5tm. but miihc
us an offer: terms can b arrann-d.
GLOVER & SPAIN,
Douglas 3902. 919-20 City National.
REAL ESTATE To Exchange
HAVE two 160-atre (arms and one SO-acrs
arm. eastern Nebraska, to traas ior our
property.
ARCHER REALTY CO.,
Mo Brenelets Bids:
12-ROOM rooming house for sale or ex
change for equity in lots or bouse and lot.,
or good car; good location. Call Doug
las 5896 after 6 p. m,
WE have some good homes and rental prop
rtles for Neb. or la. land. Kawara r.
William Co.. Omaha Nat'l Bank Bldg
TRADES TRADES TRADE3.
Farms, Cattle, Ranches, New Apart
ments, Flats, etc. ABBOTT, 4 Patterson
FOR sale or exchange for modern home.
6-r. house, 1 lots, small payment down,
balance like ront. Harney 4173.
WANTKD To sell or exchange my eqatty
In lot 251, Wostmoorland addition, mono
Doug. 7961.
Ranch ;clallst, sell or trade ranches for
city property. IS. Franta. 576 Brandeta mat.
-ROOM house and lot, cash or payments;
would trade. H. I860, write 314 Dodge.
LOT, close to car line, valued at 1300; trade
for light car. Inquire 411B N. asm Ave.
REAL ESTATE Unimproved
West.
THE GREATEST GAIN 6$,738
In paid want-ads ever made by any
Omaha paper, Is the record of THE
OMAHA BEE for 1916.
BEST RESULTS LOWEST RATE
North.
AFTER looking at" MINNE LUSA, 300 dif
ferent buyers decided that it was tno nest
proposition on the market and they
backed their judgment by buying lots.
IF YOU will come out today you will
understand why the others art buying.
CHARLES W. MARTIN & CO.
742 Omaha Nat. Bk. Bldg. Tyler 187.
SEE me for a special iot bargain near 16th
and Evans; paving and all improvements
in. P. T. Tebbens, 606 Omaha NaL Bk
REAL ESTATE Suburban
ACREAGE AND SMALL FARMS.
A fine list within ten mile radius of
16th and Farnam. Some special bargains.
GEORGE Q. WALLACE. 614 Keellne Bldg.
Benson.
ONE ACRE
HALF IN YOUNG FRUIT
$10 Down, $10 Per Month
Located in Benson Uaraens, iu diocks
from car, only 3 blocks from free jitney
and paved road. Price $00. Phone Tyler
60 and ask for Mr. Manvllle.
HASTINGS & HEYDEN,
1614 HARNEY STREET.
START VOUR HOME IN BEN SO ft i
BUY THIS LOT.
iifl nn down and $10.00 per month: price
$200.00; site. 60x126; located on Locust
fit, between Clark and Burnham, not far
from scnoot ana car una uuu. o. nuu
Bfe of I ire. Omaha.
Dundee.
EXCELLENT BUILDING SITE
Large lot on Dodge St., near 48d; new
roitrlencM on all aides. Will sell at bar
gain on reasonable terms or will build to
your order.
Call owner. Walnut 1680.
DUNDEE.
See me for good bargains In residence
and vacant property. Good locations. C
A. (Irlnimel, M9 Omaha Nat. Bank.
SEVERAL lota, building restriction. $.-
100.00. Adjoining Happy HOI low wire..
$400.00 to $1,000.00.
W. L. SBLBY - SONS. Doug 1510.
$2r0 ACRE, acreage sold; 2 tracts left at
$300. Last chance, call ivetnaway. rw.
iM.
A DUNDEE lot bargain, near school and car
line. Write Box 9h33, Bee.
South Side.
CHEAP HOMES.
We have a large number of small houses
with 3 to 4 rooms, ranging In price from
$600 to $1,200, oil full slJied lots, which
we can sell at your own terms.
SOUTH OMAHA INVESTMENT CO.,
4926 S. 24th St. Phone South 1247.
FINANCIAL
Stocks and Bonds.
Foil SALE 100 shares American Tele
graphone tor liHiu.uv, io.uwo uncie a:n
Oil for $100.00, 200 Afterthought Copper
for $300.00. A. Lh ueiDei, uiue ilock, aik,
Keal EBtate, Loans, Mortgages.
CITY and farm loans promptly made.
Rates, o, b'li, ana e per wui. xvoasonauie
commission.
UNITED STATES TRUST CO.,
iU South 17th, Omaha. Neb.
THE GREATEST GAIN 68,735
In paid want-ads ever made by any
OMAHA BEE for 1916.
BEST RESULTS LOWEST RATE
6 PER CENT to 6 per cent on beat class city
residences In amount $2,000 up; also
farm loans. Reasonable commlnaion.
PETERS TRUST CO.. 182S Farnam 3t.
FAKM and city loans, 6-6 V and t per cent.
W. H. Thomas. Keellne Btd Doug. 1648.
BHOPEN & CO., PRIVATE HONEY.
OMAHA homes. East Nebrast. i farms.
O'keefe Keal estate co..
1016 Omaha Nat'l. Pho.ie Doug. 271$.
6
MONEY HARRISON MORTON,
916 Omaha Nat'l Bank Bldg
MONEY to loan on Unproved farms and
ranches. We also buy good farm mort
gages. Kloke Inv. Co.. Omaha.
REAL ESTATE LOANS WANTED.
THOS L. McGARRY.
KEKLINE RLDO TEL. RED 4344.
RELIABLE Insurance. See O'Ncll'e Ral
Estate and Insurance Agency, 61.2-6 Bran
dels Theater. Tel. Tyler 10J4.
R EA LEST AT E loans, 6 per cent Bee
912 Omaha Jat. Bank.
"MONEY on hand for city and
farm loans. H. W. Binder, City
National Bank Bldg.
FINANCIAL
Real Estate Loans, Mortgages
CITY .u.d li in K
k. ii i,oi:kk ti
CITY aiuWHinTluTm
J. H. Dumont J C
low. ft .aie.H.
.it Kwlln Hltlg
S, hiuI 6 pir I'uni.
t Kt'ltne Uldg.
1100 to f I 0,000 mud
D. Wisd.
m 8ta
Wend Hldg.. Iih and Karn
GARVIN BROS.M.M
Abstracts of Title.
Kerr
Title, Guarantee and Abstract Co.
$06 8. 17th St., ground floor
Bonded by Muss Bondlntt and Ins, Co
HE ED A MSTKA'-'T CO.. oldest sustrait of
lire In Netirwaha, J06 Brandola TheatM
Miscellaneoui.
"GALLACHER &" NELSON, " '
KVirt-si'iit prompt pay lnsurun'e com
pun ltd. 644 Brandels Bldg.. nmaha, Neb.
MONEY TO LOAN
Kl'HNlTUliE. ptanoa, tnd. notes as secprHjr.
$4li 6-mo. 11. H. gda.. total cost. $3.60,
$40- " Indorsed notes, total cost, $.I0.
Kmaller. larger am'ta., proportionate rata
PROVIDENT LOAN SiHJIETY.
Organtred by ontaba Ruslness UB.
tit Hone Uldg.. ltlh and Karnam. Ty. fit.
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Colorado Lands.
HOMESTEAD In river 'alley; will locate
you tur $..0, Inf.irmatioii write J. W.
itni'iitiim. Tlmpas. Colo.
Florida Lands.
PALM BEACH COUNTY We have the
record crop truck, garden and elirus fruit
land In the Tntled Htacw. Buy land on
easy .Tins from A. l'arsoim A Sim,, 661
Binndels HldK. Phone Douglas 7141 ti.
Note A piTHonally conducted excursion
to the Uunny South leav Omaha Janu
ary 16; ulroady no mo of Omaha's loading
bualneaa ninn have joined us. Uaie your
reservation carl -.
RAISE ALFALFA IN "FLORIDA " (Natal
Hay) this winter. First cutting. 0 days;
$b0 to $H0 annually on $60 land. $21
Paxton lilk. Walnut 8687 evenings).
Iowa Lands.
- ACRES of gK'd land for sale, good build
in m. good on -hard nml berries, mile
from onnwa, in.: old people can't take
care of It. Write or sco .1. D. Dean.
niMtwa, In.
Minnesota Lands.
BARGAIN 420-acre stock farm. 46 miles
from Minneapolis; about 120 seres under
cultlvaiion, balance meadow and pasture
land; will cut several hundred tons good
quality hay; fulr set buildings; good soil;
an excellent farm for stuck; $33 per acre;
one-half cash Schwab Bros. 1028 Ply
mouth Bldg.. Minneapolis. Minn.
Missouri Lands.
SMALL MISSOURI FARM $10 cash end $6
monthly; no interost or taxes; highly pro
ductive land; close to 3 big markets.
Write for photographs and full Informa
tion. Mungor, A-ll. N. I. Life bldg..
Kansas City. Mo.
Nebraska Lands.
NEAR SOUTH OMAHA.
240 acres: Best crop-growing land In
the state. Corn making 76 bushels to
acre; 4&0 tons alfalfa raised on place
this year. This is all valley land, all level
and tillable except a few acres around
buildings and fwed lots. Modern bouse,
good barn, large sheep barn, corner! b, hog
houses and all necessary buildings for
cattle, hog and sheep feeding, Water
piped to all buildings and teed iota Kin
blue grass pasture. Ail heavy black loam
solL Located near grade and high schools
and only one-half mile from interurban
car linn. For price and terms inquire of
C. R. Combs, 809 Brandels Theater Bldg.,
Omaha, Neb. Phone Duug. 2916.
CAN sell or exchange any land you have to
otter. C. J. Cajian. Mc:ague mog.
240 ACRES, Kimball county, wheat land, a)
$12.00 per ac; all tillable; gooa loca
tion. Buy this if you want a real snap.
' J. H. CAMPBELL & SON.
Kimball, "'en.
20 ACRES In Piattsimouth. Neb., well lm
proved, by owner. B. r . Crook, i'latls
muuili, .Neb.
FOR SALE Best large body high grade
medium priced land In Nebraska; very
little money required. C. Bradley, Wol-
bach. Neb
1,000-A. FARM for sale or trade. l. 6707,
. V. Tolaiid & Co.. 448 Bee Bldg.
FARM LAND WANTED
WANT to rent 6 acres improved, near car
line, for poultry farm; state terms. Box
9735. Bee.
POULTRY AND PET STOCK
DAMAGED screenings. $1.60 a Bundred. A.
W. Wagner. 801 N. 16th.
FOR SALE White Wyandotte cockerels
and one good duroc boar. Call Colfax 131 3.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
AUTOMOBILES
AUTO CLEARING HOUSE
2209 Farnam St. Douglas 3310.
1916 Chevrolet $3&0
1915 Meta 260
1916 St earns-Knight.
1915 Cadillac
BERT8CHY "Kan-Flx-IL" Southeast cor
ner 2!Hb and Harney Sts. Douglas 729$.
THE GREATEST GAIN 58.738
In paid want-ads ever made by any
Omaha paper, Is the record of THE
OMAHA BEE for 1916.
BEST RESULTS LOWEST RATE
1 7-pass. 6 cyl. Franklin $250.00
1 6 cyi. Franklin, speedster 260.00
I single cyi. motorcycle $6,00
TELL A BLNKLET,
3319 Harney St. DJ?U"JJ10'
15 PCT.
Cash rebato on your auto Insurance pol
icy If your car In equipped with
PEltKY LOCK.
Phone Douglas 3217. 194 Brandels Bldg.
S.O.S. MOTOR CO,
StbJi
Healed
and
2406 Leavenworth
Fireproof slorage, $6 per month,
night servino. Phono Tyler 717.
Day and
REBUILT high and low tension magnetoes.
magneto parts and magneto repairs,
tox, H2G South liith. Tyl;r 11 13-J.
CROSSTOWN UARACiE, 31f S. 24th St
DouKlas 4 412. i'iirin for Hup 20, Apper
son, OldamoLjIlc, 1. H. C. truck, etc. Used
chains.
USED CARS AT REAL PRICES
' C. W. r RAN Lib AUTO LO..
Douglna $61 H216-18 Farnam St.
FOR SALE My 19U. Overland touring, Just
overhauled and refinlshed. Must aacrlnco.
as Itittvlng city. Call D. fidhl jtfter i p
BALL and roller bearings all makes of
good mm new at half the prlc. Mat tox,
1426 Soulh JtHh. Tyler 1113-J.
CASH or payments. A four-cylinder, thirty
hviaepuwer touring cur at $160. 2218
Leavenworth.
CORD tires for Fords. 20x3, $6.66; $0x1 H
$!!.. Zwicbel Broa D. 487. 2613 Far
nam St.
WE will trade you a new Ford tor your
old one.
INDUSTRIAL OARAGE CO..
20th and Harney Douglas 6261,
b't Hi SALE Owing to my K'aving cily, my
Iftir. (iverhnul i oujie la for sale, cheap,
e;iKh r pity merits. Address Apt. $07,
FIRST v
cash offer takes my 13
Mux
miring ear. Just like nuw, Call
T
er lHlfi after fi p m.
ONE 1,600-lb. Bulck truck, bee Blhler, 111
Ji Uth.
Auto, Livery and Garages.
EXPERT ; uto repairing, "service car
ways ready," Omaha Oarago, iiOlO Har
ney Si. Tyler 6.6.
Auto Tires and Supplies.
GUARANTEED TIRES
AT V2 PRICE.
Below Is a partial list of oar $ In 1 vol.
can I zed tires:
30x3 ....$6.00 34x4 ....$ .
Hix!-.. 6.60 SLi... 11.16
$2x4 .... $.2& $6x4i.... 11.60
2 IN 1 VULCANIZING CO,
1616-1$ Davenport. Douglas 2914.
Auto Repairing and Painting.
$100 reward for magneto wc can't repali
Colls repaired. Baysdorfer, 210 N. 18th.
NKB. Auto Radiator Repair Service, a
prices righL 214 a Itth 6L D. Ut,
PERSONAL
PILES. FISTULA
CUHIflD.
rr. B. It Tarry oureg piles, Oatnla and
ether rectal dtfsasaa without sorgioal
operation. Cure guaranteed artd no ruoney
paid unUl cured. WrlW for book on rec
ti.! diseases with testlmootals. PR. B. K
TARRY. 140 Be BM,, Omaha. Nea.
THE UltEAT EAiH-E 1'ILW KEMEly.
A CANDY TABLET.
A sure rurt? for Internal, external, blind
or bleeding. Itching or chronic piles. This
remedy corn at nn no potsona or nareotles.
A home treatment, endorsed by physician
a nd recommended by grateful sutlerer
who have been cured by this remedy, Also
cures kidney complaints, rheumatism, scro
fula and ecam; ll Is a blood medicine
that has no equal. IMoa, $1.00 par box.
8o Id by
H. A. KYLK,
iS DM HA KT PL..
KLlfcAUETH, N. J
THE Salvation Army Industrial home oo-
Itvita your old clothing, furntrura, maga
tines. We oollect. We distribute. Phone
Doug. 4136 and our wagon will oall. Call
and Inspect our new home. 1110-1112-1114
podge Ht.
PROFESSIONAL masseur would like a tew
patrons to treat at their home For
appointments write tlale Uilroy, 3407 Pop
plelon Ave., or Qeneral
STAA'IS INHTITUTB. 160$ Harney; mus
cular massage; balhi of all kinds. Open
from a. ra. to S p. m. Doug. TQ07.
THE GREATEST GAIN M.T$$
Omaha paper. Is the record of THE
OMAHA BEE for 1916.
BEST RESULTS LOWTCST RATE
Sulphur, iteam and ewalyyptus baths for
hrotiic aisen; nxira aiionuam ir ia
Ites and gentlemen. 402-3 Hone Bldg.
Tyler U33.
MISS NA.Sll, MAE BHUGMAN. scientific
masse ime and bams. XU3 tkaruacn dik.
Red 2727.
UPTUKE Successfully treated without a
surgical operation. Call or write Dr.
Frank H. vVray, 306 Boo Bldg.
DR. BURKE.
OMAHA'S MEN'S SPECIALIST.
$18 CROUNSE HLfC. OPPOSITE P. O. aaSL
MISSES LILLY AND GOULD Bath, mas-
sago. 1322 Farnam L rnone uoug.
UELLA WEBSTER, masseuse. 18 Paxton
i.. 10 a. m. to H p. m. nea v.
SCIENTIFIC massage. 620 Bes Bldg. Phone
DiHiKlHH 6373.
W A XT to adopt or ralao
a small bauy.
Tyler 260S.
G. of New Orleans: Communicate with
LU at once.
Manicuring and mass. 1828 Farnam. Rm. !
Horses Live Stock Vehicles
For Sale.
RENTED my farm; will soil my lour
matched maros, uappio grays, i,uu iw.;
hays, ii,700 lbs. Hans Sehlll. illl a 8th Bt.
ILL SACRIFICE Match "pair -yr.-old
black mares: alnO pair of work horses.
2T.06 St, Mary's Ave.
LEGAL NOTICE.
Stockholders Meeting
Th annual meeting of tha stockholders of
The Bee Building 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 property coma before
the meeting.
By order oi tne rres.aeni..
N. P. FUIL, Secretary.
840-D27-D19t-
Not toe is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Omaha
Oas Company will bo held at the office of
the Company, 1609 Howara hi., ac i:au a
Monday. January loin, isn, ior uie
election of Directors for thfl ensuing year.
nd for the transaction or socn oiner dusi-
nosa as may come neiore ine mneung.
FRANK T. Hamilton, iresiaent
GEO. W. CLABAUUli, Secretary.
S44 JanSdlOt
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Martha A Lee to Richmond A. Lee,
Bancroft street. It foot east of
Fifth street, sonth side, irregular.
approximately 112x198 $ 1
Minnie M. Hchonborn to Oeorgo II.
Itelff, Thirty-fifth avenue, I.Z feet
north of foppleton avenue. eanl side,
.0x94 1
William White and wife to Herman
P. Gallagher, Oas street, IJ feet
east of Thirty-second street, north
Bids'. 41x120 1
Alhert F. Rsap and wife to O. C. Olsen,
Thirty-fifth street, 341 reet norttt oi
Mason street, west side, 40x126 1
Frank Pros and wife to Marie Does,
Second street, 50 feet south of Cen
ter street, east side, undivided 2-3,
fiOxHO 1
Marl ha Hsu man to Marie Ocen, KJirhth
street, 200 fret north of Will lain,
eum side. 50x121.4 1
Max Hcrnateln to L. A. Carter, Willis
avenue, 1"" reet earn or iwnty
fourlh street, north side, 3ln9i 10,000
Frank II. Myra and wife to Henry O,
Jlampson, et aL, aoumwesi oorner
Knrty-clfthLh and bodge streets, 60x
137.6 1
National Swine
Show Will Come
To Omaha Again
So irrcat was the success of the Na
lional Swine show in Omaha last Oc
toher the board of directors have do
cided to hold the VJl show ui tnis
city, too. I'resiticnt Mcra.iuen ami
Director Monc are in umana anu
they made the announcement of their
derision yesterday. The show will be
held in October during the Ak-Sar-
lien festivities, as it was last year.
Aver Advertising Firm
Gives Bonus to Employes
Fiftv thousand dollars was set
apart and distributed by the adver
tising firm of N. W. Ayer & Son
among its 300 employes at a dinner
recently held in J'hiladcipliia. ine
money was an extra recompense to
the employes for the prosperous year
the firm enjoyed during l(y.
The N. W. Ayer & son advertising
firm was founded forty-seven years
ago. The distribution of the extra
recompense is rather noteworthy of
fart, as the employes oi aovertistng
firms, as a rule, have higher average
salaries than in most any other line.
This is because only experts are cm
ployed. Yeggmen Try to Blow
A Safe at Elkhorn
The nolice have been notified of an
attempt to break into the safe in the
office of the C. C. Hilling Lumber
company at Elkhorn early Monday
morning. Ine sale containeu
'Ine intruders entered througli a
rear door and had driven wedges into
the door of the safe, when fright-,
ened away.
It is believed these safe blowers
belong to a gang which has been
operating in this section for several
weeks. The police are redoubling
their efforts to round up these night
workers.
!ajirmilN llronrhlaj Couch.
Pr Klnir'!. N(-w DlHcovory will giv onirk
rpliff in bronrhlHl Irritation and nromhtal
aslhma. allays Inflammation, oaws sore
axwu. All druggists. Atvruscmenu
TUMULTY DENIES HE
GAVE TIPTO STREET
President's Private Secretary
Tells His Version of the
Leak On the Note.
HE KNOWS BAENEY BARDCH
(Onntlsurd fmra rsaw On.)
him or nybody rcprfsenting him or
wiih anyone else, publicly or privately,
with regard to this matter.
Not at Meala With Baruch.
"Apparently the only insinuations
made against me are that 1 lunched
with or met Mr. Barnch at the Hilt
more hotel, at or about the time of
the preparation of the president's
suggestion that the Koropein belli
gerents state their peace terms. I
have never breakfasted, lunched,
.lined or taken any meals with Mr.
l!aruch. I hare met him only at sev
eral banquets and large dinners, when
many other persons were present. 1
have never discussed any peace or
other note, either when it was in
?irospect or afterwards, with Mr.
iaruoh or any other person engaged
in the purchase or sale of securities
of any kind in the stock market,
"While this is a complete denial of
the only insinuations which have been
made, 1 wish to go further and sav
that I have never engaged in stock
market sales or purchases myself, nor
through brokers, friends or agents.
I discussed the presidents note
with no one: first, because my oath
of service requires that 1 make no
private use of official information, and,
secondly and specifically, because, as
1 hae stated, I had not seen the
president's note and did not know
that it was in preparation or even
contemplated.
"As 1 have already said in a public
Lansing Tells of Secrecy in His
Office When Notes Were Handled
Men With Whom He Talked Be
fore the Note Was Pub
lshed Are Named by
Secretary.
NO CLUE TO THE LEAK
Washington, Jan. 8 Following the
testimony of Mr. Tumulty before the
house rules committee today. Secre
tary of State Lansing was called. He
said:
"Possibly I had better start," said
Secretary Lansing, "by stating that
I assume that confidential communi
cations between the president and
myself are not a part of the inquiry.
I can give yon a physical history of
the note. The draft of the note was
received by me from the White
House at 4 o'clock Monday after
noon. I called Mr. Polk, counsellor
for the department, and Mr. Wool-
sey, law adviser, attached to my omce,
and discussed the three forms in
which the note had to he prepared
and sent forth. I then handed it to
Mr. Woolsev. enjoining the strictest
secrecy, that he might take it to the
three conhdcntial stenograpners.
There it was to be prepared and de
livered to Mr. Salmon, chief of the
index bureau.
"The index clerk." continued the
secretary, "was to encipher the note
and said that it would take so long
to cipher the three notes that he
would have to have an assistant. 1
directed that he engage his most con
fidential man for the work. He did
so, was given the copies and the two
men locked themselves in tHe room.
They were given the copies at 8
o'clock and at 2:30 Tuesday morning
(December 19) the noted were en
ciphered, delivered to the telegraph
room and sent.
"Tuesdav afternoon I discussed
with the president the time when the
note should be made punnc. ine
reason for secrecy was the courtesy
due to the nations who were to re
ceive the note that it should not be
published here before they received it
"We decided it would taKc at least
two days for it to reach Austria and
Koumania and wc decided it should
be made public on Thursday morn
ing. Tuesday evening about 6 o'clock
a copy of the note was handed to
Mr. James, chief of the information
bureau. He at once took it up with
the printing office."
Receives Newspaper Men.
"At about 11 o'clock I received the
newspaper correspondents and told
thein I would have an important
communication for them to be re
leased the next morning. 1 told
them in confidence as 1 was afraid
its contents might come hack from
Kurope in garbled form. Further, I
thought it courteous not to make it
public until it had been received by
the countries to which it was ad
dressed. I told them it did not con
tain any proposal of peace nor offer
of mediation.
"That evening at mv house Am
bassador Willard (of Spain) told me
he had been advised of the contents
of the note by the president and we
discussed the advisability of him ad
dressing Spain on the subject The
next morning the note was made
public in the press."
Mr. Lansing said he could not re
call the name of any newspaper man
who was present at the conference,
nor did he know any details of who
handled the note at the government
printing office.
"When was the first intimation you
had that there had been a disclosure
of the contents of the note?" asked
Representative Campbell.
Learns of the Leak.
"I had none until it was stated in
the newspapers." Mr. Lansing ad
ded he had made inquiries around
his department for a "leak," but failed
to locate one.
"Have you any information as to
a leak on the note about 11 o'clock
Wednesday?" asked representative
Campbell.
"Not to my knowledge," said Mr.
Lansing.
"It has been suggested here that
representatives of two newspapers
may have sent out information at
that time?"
"I have seen rct'erenccs to it in the
newspapers.'
"Has anything been done at the
State department to show whether
Uictc is any foundation for that?'
statement, I have frequently re
quested the president to keep me free
from any knowledge of impending
international moves so that 1 might
not be embarrassed by requests lor
information from the newspaper cor
respondents who appeal to mc in my
office constantly for such informa
tion. "The insinuations which have bn
made, whether conceived in political
malice or merely through misinfor
mation, are wholly false and without
ewn thf flimsiest basis. I have not
at any time since acting as Mr. Wil
son's secretary first when he was
governor of New Jersey and later
when he became president been in
terested in any stock transactions of
any kind or given any information to
anv other ncrson upon which pur
chases or sales might bt made. I
wish to make this statement as
sweeping and complete as I know
how. 1 am still waiting for Mr.
Wood's public apology.
"I am authorized by the president
to quote him as follows:
" '1 wish in justice to Mr. Tumulty
to say that he has stated the exact
fact. He had no knowledge of the
note whatever, until it was given out
for publication.'
Campbell Question! Tumulty.
Chairman Henry of the rules com
mittee announced that he had no ques
tions to ask and Representative Camp
bell questioned Mr. Tumulty.
"Do you know who aided in the
preparation of this note?"
"The president prepared and wrote
the note hunself," said Mr. Tumulty.
"He is an expert typewriter."
"Did any stenographer or clerk m
the executive offices know of the ex
istence of the note?"
"I do not know."
Mr. Tumulty added that he had
tried to find ont how a leak could nave
occurred, but had been unable to get
any definite information.
"The mere mechanics of preparing
the note might make it possible for
it to get out," he said. "My first
knowledge that a note had been given
"Nothing at all. I think it would
be easy to find out
Mr. Lansins said that on the morn
ing of this conference with the news
paper men three other men were pres
ent waiting to see mm, out mat ne
did not know they were in the room
until alter ne naa tamca to ine news
paper men.
Three Other Men Ther.
"Who were these men?" asked Rep
resentative Lenroot.
"A. F. Snowden, New York; h.. K.
Gayler, a civil engineer of the navy,
and Dr N. T. McLean of the navy,"
said Mr. Lansing. "The two naval of:
ficers were about to proceed to nam
for the government."
"It is not likely that they would
say anything about your statement?"
suggested Representative Bennet.
"Very improbable."
Mr. Bcnnct recalled that Secretary
Lansing had stated he never specu
lated in the market and added:
"For that reason isn't it possible
that you gave little thought to the ef
fects a statement made by you might
have on the stock market r
"1 never nave it a thought." said
the 'secretary. "It never entered my
mind. I was merely anxious to pre
serve the courtesy due to foreign
nations in the matter."
"Was Mr. Snowden connected with
the National Manufacturers associa
tion ?"
"I think so."
"With Snowden practically i
stranger to you, did it occur to you
that he might make use of the in
formation?
"1 didn't know he was there."
Questioned further about this con
ference Wednesday with the news
paper men, Secretary Lansing said
Statements Were Negative.
"Mv statements regarding the note
were entirely negative. I said noth
ing whatever about a request ior
terms having been made. I gave no
detads. I stated that at 5 o clock they
would be able to get an important
communication sent to belligerent
government. I said it was not i
nronosal of peace or an offer of me
diation. Then I explained the reason
I wished them to preserve confidence
1 knew the note was in the hands of
the printer and wanted to guard
against any mere rumor that might
get out."
Representative Chiperfield asked
Secretary Lansing about his two
statements explaining the note after
it had been made public.
"Were these statements made en
tirely on your own initiative?" asked
tlhinerfield.
"Sec here," Secretary Lansing de
clared with emphasis, "thai is way
beyond the scope of this nivestiga.
linn "
Democrats of the committee ob
jected that snch a line of questioning
was improper and the chair ruled that
the secretary need not answer.
Resuming his testimony Secretary
L-ansing saia nc niu not Know n rep.
rescntatives of Wall street papers
were present at the conference of
newspaper men and he did not know
their duties.
out came from the Associated Press .
correspondent at the White House
on the afternoon of December 20. He
told me when I returned from luneli
that the note had been given out. I
asked him what note and he said tin
peace note."
Opinion Would Be Speculative.
"Have you any information as to
how the leak occurred?" Mr. Camp
bell asked.
"I have not," Mr. Tumulty replied.
"Any opinion I might have would be
speculative and would involve repu
tations. I am very careful about mak
ing statements in such circumstances."
Representative Chiperfield asked
Secretary Tumultv if he knew that
Alfred H. Curtis, 135 West Seventy
ninth street. New York, former presi
dent of the National Bank of North
America, was in fact the A. Curtis
who wrote the letter. Mr. Tumulty
said he did not.
Mr. Tnmulty added he did not think
the "leak conld have occurred on the
note through any employe of the ex
ecutive office. He then read a letter
from L. T. Russell, editor of the
Newark Morning Ledger, referring to
the mysterious A. Curtis, who wrote '
Representative Wood, author of the
investigating resolution.
" I made considerable inquiry, but
ccmld never identify or locate Mr.
Curtis."
Representative Campbell asked ,
Mr. Tnmnlty if he knew that Mr.
Wood asked for an executive session
to make his statement bringing in!
Mr. Tumulty's name last week.
Not Talking About Wood.
"I wish yon wouldn't ask me any-
thing about Mr. Wood," replied Mr.
Tumulty. "I would be ashamed to
be a party to anything that wonld
blemish the reputation of a public
man on a mere letter written by a
man named Curtis. If I were guilty '
of such a thing I would not be lit to
hold the smallest public omce.
Representative Lenroot, republican.
asked Secretary Tumulty how the
president sent the peace note to Sec
retary Lansing. Mr. Tumulty said it.
was transmitted in a sealed envelope
by private messenger.
"Do you know," asked Representa
tive Chiperfield, that Alfred H. Cur
til was president of the National
Bank ot North America, witn wmcn
Charles W. Morse and others were
associated f
"I do not," said Mr. Tumulty.
Curtis to Be Called.
The committee at that point de
cided to subpoena Alfred H. Curtis.
You are well acquainted with Ber
nard Baruch?" resumed Mr. Chipcr- ,
field.
"Yes, sir."
"When did you last sec him?"
"At the Gridiron dinner in Wash
ington, December 9."
"Did you come closely in contact
with him there?"
"I sat about five seats away from
him and exchanged greetings with
him."
"Did you have any private conver
sation with him?"
"None at all."
Mr. Chiperfield then said there
were things not mentioned in Mr.
Tumulty's letter which he wished to
question him about.
"Go as far as yon like," said Mr.
Tumulty.
"Do you know J. B. Reagan, pro
prietor of the Knickerbocker hotel
in New York?"
"I do not."
Asked if he ever had any business
transactions with W. B. Hibbs &
Co., Washington brokers, or had
ever frequented their place of busi
ness, Mr. Tumulty said he had been
there once.
"Before Ambassador Gerard re
turned to Germany recently," said
Mr. Tumulty, "he wanted to buy
some bonds and wanted to know a
man whom I could recommend. I
introduced Mr. Gerard to Mr.
Hibbs."
Dalrymple Girl
Cashed Check m :
Omaha Wednesday
Facts unearthed by detectives en
gaged in a search for Wilhelmina
Dalrymple, iy-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dalrymple, who
disappeared from home a week ago,
indicate that the girl was in Umaha
last Wednesday and was not held
captive at that time, as her parents
believe.
It is asserted by the detectives that
the girl cashed a check at the Bur-gess-Nash
store on that date. It is
said to have been a salary check
which she had received while em
ployed by the O. K. Serum company
in South Omaha.
Price of Dress Patterns
Adds to the High Cost of Life
The last' word in the high cost of
human existence has been said, done
and executed. The cost of dress pat
terns has doubled.
No need to ask the department
store manager why, for the war is
blamed for all things, even for the
scarcity of coyotes in Wyoming.
However, dress patterns are made of
paper, and paper has doubled in cost
since the war began, so that may be
the answer. Women who were ac
customed to pawing over the coun
ter, selecting any pattern and flipping
a dime across the counter, are now
confronted with the stern "Come
again; come- through with another
dime."
Clark Austin to Be Held for
Murder of Cecil Smith
Charges of murder will be filed
against Clark Austin, colored, Sev
enth and Seward streets, who Satur
day night shot and fatally wounded
Cecil Smith, colored, 1324 North
Twenty-fourth street. Smith died at
St Joseph's hospital without having
regained consciousness.
Alice Houx, also colored, 1006
Grace street, is saie to have figured
in the affair. Austin and Smith both
were suitors for the young girl's
hand, it is asserted. She is held at
the city jail as a witness.
Cams May Succeed to
English's Place On Board
The Recreation board will meet
Thursday evening to consider ap
pointment of a superintendent to suc
ceed C. H. English, resigned. R. L.
Cams, physical director in the pub
lic schools, has been mentioned tor
the recreation vacancy. Several ap
plications have been received.
The board will have $18,000 iur th
year's work.