at
THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1917.
11
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED
Miscellaneous.
PAROAIN, nonrtiatdeiu: strictly modern 6
room bouse, nearly new, hiirdwootl tloora,
rarar lot 50x1.10, 1.700, 500 cash, ba4.
lime. Owner 1. Smith. ('astir hoteL
NWbun-low; 1 ' nardantni
your rrmi and p in ttb 1400. rant
I bow coat ta.6001 ttfioo 13. till.
FIVE rooms, new. oak finish, fully dec
raied. all modern, etc.. 12.760: ISO cult,
balance Monthly Colfax 78IS.
REAL ESTATE B'neu Pr'pty
SEE US
FOB
INVESTMENT AND
SPECULATIVE PROPERTY.
A. P. TUKEY & SON.
820 First National Bank Bldg.
APARTMENT
176.000. Income 12 per cent; ou year old
very fins location: mortfas i26.0OO and
will accept 120,940 In tradt; balanoa
cash or negot labia papers.
CALKINS CO..
Douglas 1318. CUy Nat') Bank Bldg.
INVESTMENT.
Comer, oloe In. two bouass. annual
ii CTM. Plica, U.Htt
a P BOSTWIOK ft SON,
100 Be Bids Tyler UM.
REAL ESTATE.
WM COLFAX,
101 Keelin Bldg Doug. 1171.
REAL ESTATE To Exchange
HAH U A 1 N - Lva vin k city, sell or trade,
nearly new 6 -room house, ctrlclly mod
ern, hardwood floors, all Improvements
In; lot 60x120; naniBe; 12.900. &00 cash,
balance time. Call owner. 1. Smith. Room
t)"K, Castle hotel.
WANTED Omaha vacant for J), 500 equity
In modern brick bungalow, with two and
t. onr-half acres of rich land In alfalfa, lo
oted In auhurbs of Lincoln. Now rented.
Address Box 4 7, Omaha Bee.
TO TR ADK Kt-ed barn 'which rents $15 per
month. In VMIIaca. Ia for North Dakota
or South Dakota real ontate. M. Plln
Beebt'. Ipivwlch, S. D. Make proposition
In first letter.
A 12-ROOM rooming house for sale or ex
change for equity in lots or bouse and lot.,
or good car; good location. Call Doug
laa 6(116 after p. m.
HAVE iwo K0-acre farms and one 10-acre
farm, eaotorn Nebraska, to trade for oiif
property.
ARCH PR REALTY CO
MO Rrand1 Rids:
'OR TRADE Business lot In Council
Bluffs for Ford car. Also a Maxwell Spe
cial for a Kord car. Paul Sydow, 838
Brandels Bldg.
MODERN houses to trade for stocks or
HUtos. Have two good rooming houses, a
swell 7 -room residence In Hanacom park,
-heap. Watts. 637 Paxton Blk.
we have some good homes and rental prop
ertles for Neb or la land Edward t
Williams Omaha Nst't Rank Bldg
TRACES TRADES TRADES
Inarms, Cattle, Ranches, New Apartments,
Fiats, etc. ABBOTT, 4 Patterson Block.
Ranch a clallst, sell or trade ranches for
city property I.. Pranta. 5 7C Brandels Bldg.
REAL ESTATE Unimproved
West.
DUNDEE CORNER
FOR -SALE.
1 1)0x124 ft, fronting south and west,
blocks from car line, only $3,600 canh.
J..H. DUMONT & CO.,
416-18 Keeline Bldg.
THE GREATEST GAIN 6S.7IH
In paid want-ads ever made by any
Omaha paper. Is the record cf THB
OMAHA BEE for 116.
BEST RESULTS LOWEST BATE
North.
KKTER looking at MINNB LU8A, 300 dif
ferent buyers decided that It was the beat
proposition on trre market and they
i.aikod their judgment by buying lots.
IF you will come out today you will
understand why the others are buying.
CHARLES W. MARTIN & CO.,
.42 Omaha Nat Bank Bldg. Tyler 1$7.
'At 'A NT lot. 60x124. Just north of Kountxe
vark. for only $500.
W. H. GATES,
i;47 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. D. 1294.
South.
BARGAIN Vacant lot, 52x110. on 28th Ave.,
n-'ar Yates. Make me an offer. C. A.
Grimmel, 849 Om. Nat. Bk. Bldg.
REAL ESTATE Investment
High-Grade Investment
Two apartment buildings, fi rooms each,
nil modrn ; two lots on a corner with
(,'arage nnd vacant ground for additional
tiiiprovem''ntP. Total rental, $67.60 per
month. Owner want $ti,600, but make
us an offer; terms can hi; arranged
Glover & Spain,
nuglae 3962.
019-20 City National.
Harney Street Investment
This if a well constructed, well ar
ranged apt. rt men I houfe, H-ipc In 24 th
St., In a lorn tin n where land values are
incrcasins rapidlj. Will iy over 8 pel.
net on the purr ha price. Honvthing
desirable. Do not full to Investigate ihij
proposition at once If you are interested
in the growth 'if Harney street. For full
particular "e
George & Company
Douglas 7.'oi. 9'2 City Nat. Bk. Bhdg.
REAL ESTATE Suburban
ACREAOK AND 8MAI.I. f ARMS
A fine (let wllbln ten mlie radius of
Ifith fttld Karnam Sop. special bargains
GEORGE r. WALLACE r,H Keeline Bldg
Benson.
Two Acres
All in Alfalfa
Located west of Benson, overlooking
all of went Oma ha. Has about a half
ii'-re of f mall frull. I'rico f 1,2011, $15
i town and 1 1 ' p.r inont h. Call Tyler
;, and ask for Mr. Reed.
Hastings & Heyden,
H',M Ihirncy Street .
SUA.. HU H Hu.dK IN kttiNSUt
BUY THIS LOT.
$10.00 down and $10 1111 per month, pric
1200.00: size. 60xl2H; located on Locust
St., between Clark and Burn ham. not far
from school ant. car One Geo B Wright.
r..,. ,,i . i mab
Dundee.
Dl'NDKE
Five-ronin strictly mud cm new hunra
tow, enrnT Int. oak (loora and oak fln
isli throughout; full ciiiieiit basement,
furnace hent. Can he hnndled on easy
terms. Orah this, as there aro not many
ui this kind In Dunden.
PAYNE INVESTMENT CO.,
;..17 Omaha Nat. Bk. Bldg. D. 1781.
'rVKRAl'fot-bulidlng" restriction
ft no. 00 Adjoining Happy Hollow Cirri
Hm Oil to $1,000 00
W I, PKI.RY st-Nfl Doug 1610
IHJNI'EK lot hargatn near school and car
line. Write Boi Ra
Florence.
S:" ACRE, acreage sold; 2 tracts left at
1300 Last chance Call Nethaway, Flo
28.
South Side.
CHEAP HOMES
We have a large number of small bouses
with 8 to 4 rooms, ranging In prtoe from
(600 to $1,200. ou full sized iota, wtatcb
can sell at your own terms.
SOUTH OMAHA INVESTMENT CO.,
412$ 8. J4tb St. Phone South 1147
POULTRY AMPETSTOCK
DAMAGED screenings. $1.60 a hundred. A.
W. Wagner. 8"! N. lth.
REAL ESTATE WANTLD
WANTED 4, 5 and roomed houses that
can be sold for $100 cash, balance $)& per
month, give complete description first
letter.
W. FARNAM SMITH & CO..
1320 Farnam. Tel. Doug. 1064.
ftROOaT house. S,000 to"$$,560. north part"
on paved street, new or nearly new. W.
L. Selby ft Son. Phone Douglas 1S10.
LIST your 6 and ti-room house with us.
WK SKLL TH KM. OSROKNU R SALTY
CO. Doug. 147 4.
COMB to us with your real nargalna,
KDWARD F. WILLIAMS CO. Loug. 420
FORSALlfiKbrWead7:fl0 8." 18th St.
FINANCIAL
Real Estate. Loans, Mortgages.
6
C7 Serving our Investors for $
v years without a loss Is our rec
ord In handling first Mortgages on pro
ductive Nebraska farms Our loans run
In amounts from $iU to $26,000. We
collect all Interest and principal free or
charge.
KLOKE INVESTMENT COMPANY.
846 Omaha Nat. Bk Bldg., Omaha, Neb.
CITY and farm loans promptly made. Katee
5, $4 and 6 per cent. Reasonable com
mission. UNITED STATES TRUST CO.,
212 South 17th, Omaha. Neb.
THK GREATEST GAIN 68.738
In paid want-ads ever made by any
Omaha paper Is the record of T11K
OMAHA B K E for 19 U.
BEST RESULTS LOWKST RATE.
5 PER CENT to 6 per cent on beat class city
residences in amount $2,000 up ; also
farm loans. Reasonable commission.
I'ETERS TRUST CO.. 1822 Farnam St.
FARM and cltyioanarVH and per cnt.
W. H. Thomas, Keeline Bldg. Eoug. 1641L
SHOPBN & CO.. PRIVATE MONEY.
OMAJ1A homes, Eat Nebraska farms.
O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO..
101ft Omaha Nai l. Phone Doug. 2716.
C07 MONEY HARRISON&MORT0n"
U0 918 Omaha Nat l. Bank Bldg.
MONEY to loan on Improved farms and
ranches. We also buy good farm raort
gagos. Kloke inv. Co., Omaha-
RELIABLE Insurance. See O'Nell's Real
Estate and Insurance Agency, 6J2-6 Bran
dels Theater. Tel. Tyler 1024.
MONEY on hand for city and
farm loans. H. W. Binder, City
National Bank Bldg.
WORLD REALTY CO., ,Su TUr"
Butldtng.
REAL ESTATE loans, 6 per cent.
D. E. BUCK CO., $12 Omaha Nat. Bnk.
CITY and farm loans, lowest rates.
E. H. LOUGEE. Inc., 638 Keeline Bldg.
CITY and farm loans,
5, 6 Si and 6 per cent.
J. H. Dumont at Co.,
4D Keeline Bldg.
$100 to $10,000 made promptly. F. D. Wead.
Wead Bldg., 18th and Farnam 8 la.
Nat'l Bank Bldg.
Financial Wanted.
WANTED High-class truck agency to
finance and sell automobile trucks. Beck
Auto Truck Works, Cedar Rapids, la.
Abstracts of Title.
Kerr
Title, Guarantee and Abstract Co.
305 S. 17th St., ground floor.
Bonded by Maaa. Bonding and Ins. Co.
REED ABSTRACT CO., oldest "abstract of
flce In Nebraska. 208 Brandels Theater.
Miscellaneous,
GALLAGHER & NELSON,
Represent prompt pay Insurance com
panies. 644 Brandels Bldg., Omaha, Neb
r ARM AND RANCH LANDS
Florida Lands.
PALM BEACH COUNTY We have the
record crop truck, garden and citrus fruit
land In the United States. Buy land on
easy terms from A. Parsons V Son. 462
Brandels Bldg. Phone Douglas 7848.
Note A personally conducted excursion
to tho Sunny South leaves Omaha, Janu
ary 16; already some of Omaha's leading
business men have Joined us. Make your
reservation early.
RAISE ALFALFA IN FLORIDA (Natal
Hay) this wlntef. First cutting. 90 days;
$30 to $80 annually on $60 land. 426
Paxton Blk. Walnut 2687 (evenings).
Iowa Lands.
43-ACKE dairy farm, mile to street ear.
Fine buildings; silo. J. R. Day & Co., 203
Sbugart bldg.. Council Bluffs. la.
Louisiana. Lands.
LOUISIANA.
7,000 acres of rich alluvial land, of which
2.010 acre i8 improved and In cultivation
and a.ttOO acres is being cut-over. Located
near state capltol, on railroad, and on the
new "Jefferson Highway," running from
Winnipeg to New Orleans. Oood schools,
churches and social conditions. Finest
delta land in Louisiana; high, dry and
drainage by gravity; not subject to over
flow; adapted to corn, oats, cotton, sugar
cane, lespedexa, alfalfa, and all kinds of
forage and truck crops. Splendid for hogs
and cattle. This holding la offered for
.sale In its entirety or the owners desire
western capitalists or land men to pur
chase a one-half Interest and to Join
them in tho development and colonization
of this tract. Biggest bargain ever of
fered. W. A. Collins; 918 Hlbornia Bldg.,
New Orleans. La.
Missouri Lands.
SMALL MISSOURI FARM $10 cash and $5
monthly; no Interest or taxe: highly pro
ductive land ; close to 3 big markets
Write for photographs and full informs
Don. Munger. A-119. N. Y. Life Bldg,
Kansas '""ity. Mo.
FOR SALE ,161 acrrni 70 "cultiva
tion; variety fruit; plenty water, hultd
ings; quarter-mile school; price $3,600;
half Cash, balance 4 years, n per cent,
Harvey Cunningham. Cuba, Missouri,
GREAT BARGAINS i down, $& monthly,
buys 40 acres good fruit and poultry
land, near town, southern Missouri. Price
only $200. Address Box 8n$, Excelsior
Springs, Mo.
Nebraska Lands.
KIMBALL COUNTY.
fi4H acrea choice wheat land, in fine lo
cation; good 6-room house, barn 32x46,
good water supply; 320 acres plowed, 200
acres fall wheat, which goeu with place:
:0 acres alfalfa, fenced hog-tight; land
wfll fencffl and crons-fcnced ; near school.
Price, $26 per acre, ft cash, balance at
6 per CPtit.
J. li. CAMPBELL & SON,
Kimball, Neb.
NEAR SOUTH OMAHA.
240 Acres Beat crop-growing land In
the state. Corn making 7 5 bun he Is to
acre; 250 tons alfalfa raised on place
this yar. This la all valley land, all level
and tillable except a few ncrea around
buildings and feed lots. Modern house,
pood barn, large sheep hrn. corncrtb, hog
houses and all neceHnary buildings for
caltle, hog ami sheep feeding. Water
piped to ail buildings and feed lots. Fine
blue grass pasture. All heavy black loam
soil. Located near grade and high schools
and only onr-half mile from Interurban
car line. For price and terms Inquire of
C. R. Combs. 809 Brandels Theater Bldg.,
Omaha, Neb. Thone Doug. 39l.
WET land made dry enough for crops or
no pay. is our way of draining iRnd. No
tract too Urge or loo wet. Guarantee
Drainage Co., Oakland, Nr;b,
FOR SALE Best large body "high- grade
medium priced land In Ne break a; very
little money reoulred C Bradley, Wol
bach, Neb
15 ACRES, Ch'-rry County, clear, near
VaTVnline, Cheap. Watts, 637 Faxton
block,
Farms $16 to $25 acre, Cotton, corn hogs,
catile. Cheap. Oood land. (J. P. Stebblns.
CAN sell or exchange any land you havo to
offer. C. J. Canan, fcCague Bldg.
1,000-A. FARM for sale or 'trade. D. 6707.
A. W. Toland & Co.. 448 Bee Bldg.
Wisconsin Lands.
BE YOUR OWN BOSS. "
Get a farm home In rich corn and clover
belt of northwestern Wisconsin along new
Suo line, fifty miles, Hi. Paul, Minn., near
Dultuh, Superior. Land seekers all say,
"I saw nothing belter.'" You'll like this
wonderfully pronperoue stock and dairy
region too. Well settled but prices still
reasonable. Rich soils, hardwood timber,
plenty rainfall, healthful climate, beauti
ful lakes, fine schools. Creamer leu every
where. Only 60 miles, big market. Im
proved or unimproved, $16 per acre and up.
Inventigate at once. Map and list freu.
Baker. N 117, Hi. Croix Falls. Win
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
California Lands.
CALIFORNIA farms near Sacramento, for
sale. Easy payments. Writ for list, E.
R. Watte. Shawnee. Okl.
Colorado Lands.
FOR HAI.E-tfin-aere Colorado da1ry farm.
Improved, irrigated. Raises alfalfa, spuds,
beans, grain and feed In surprising quan
tities al small expense. Price $16.00 per
acre, including 10 One rows and $0 tons
of feed. Lock Boi 8, Fori Morgan, Colo.
FARM LAND WANTED
WANTED FARMS.
List your farms for rent or for sale
with us Wf have a watting llat.
INTERSTATE REALTY CO.,
I2.$0 City Nat. Rank Bldg.
Doug. SM2.
RANCHES and Farm Lands bought, sold
and exchanged. S, 8. and R. E. Mont
gomery.
AUTOMOBILES
GUARANTEED TIRES.
'n Price
We make one new tire from the old
ones.
GUARANTEED 3,000 MILES.
We Buy and Sell
LSED CARS TIRES AUTO PARTS.
Live agents wanted. If you are a hus
tler write tar our agency proposition.
I IN 1 VULCANIZING CO.,
161C Daveoport St., Omaha.
AUTfJOTABiWHOTJsB
2209 Farnam St Itouglu
1418 Chevrolet touring $360
191$ tluptnobtle "IJ." sacrifice.
1914 Ford 176
1418 Saion 160
IS PCT.
Cash rebate on your auto Insurance pol
icy if you car Is equipped with
PERRY LOCK.
Phone Douglas 3217. 814 Brandels Bldg.
S.O.S. MOTOR CO.
Steam
Heated
3404 Leavenworth. and
Fireproof storage, $6 per month. Day and
night service. Phone Tyler 717.
1 J -pass., 4-cyl. Franklin
$360.00
S60 . 00
36.00
1 4-cyl. Franklin, spendster.
1 single cyl. motorcycle
TKLL & BINK-LKY.
2318 Harney HL Douglas 1640.
FOR SALE Electric coupe, In good shape,
at a bargain; Just the winter car for
town use. National Electric Supply Co.,
Council Bluffs. La.
THE ORKATKST GAIN 68,718
In paid want-ads sver made by any
Omaha paper, Is the record of THE
OMAHA BEE for 1818.
BEST RESULTS LOWEST RATE.
WE will trade you a new Ford for your
old ones
INDUSTRIAL OARAOE CO,.
20th and Harney. Douglas 8361.
FOR SALE--TWO FORD CARS, 1 ROAD
STER, 1 TOURINO. BOTH IN GOOD
CONDITION. PRICED RIGHT. N. L.
ORUBBS, 2424 L STREET.
FORD roadttter, 1916, good as new, $36
worth of extras, $286, cash only. D, E.
BUCK. 412 Omaha Nat. D. 6228.
CROSSTOWN GARAGE, 316 8. 24th St.
Douglas 444Z. rana ror Hup 20, Apner
son, oldsmoblle, I. H. C. truck, etc. Used
chains.
USED CARS AT REAL PRICES.
C. W. FRANCIS AUTO CO.,
Douglas 863. 2216-18 Farnam St.
FOR SALE Owing to my leaving city, my
1916 Overland coupe Is for sale, cheap,
cash or payments. Address Apt. 807, New
Hamilton.
FOR SALE My 1916 Overland touring, Just
overhauled and reflnisbed. Must sacrifice,
an leaving city. Call D. 6681 after p. m.
REBUILT high and low tension magnetoes,
magneto parts or magneto repairs. Mat
30010 16tb- Tyler 1118-J.
BALL and roller bearings, all makes of cart,
good as new at half the price. Mattox,
M aoam mm. i yier uiz.j
FIRST reasonable cash offer lakes my 1916
Maxwell touring car. Just like new. Call
Tyler 1816 after C p. m.
A NEW Studebaker machine for sale or will
trade for property or diamonds. Red
60S 1 or Harney 2046.
BERTSCHY "Kan-Flx-It." Southeast eor
mr 20th and Harney Sta. Douglas 7298.
Auto Livery and Garages.
EXPERT auto repairing, 'service car al
ways ready." Omaha Oarage, 2010 Har
ney Rt. Tyler 666.
Auto Repairing and Painting.
$100 reward for magneto we can't repair.
Colla repaired. Bayartorfer, 210 N. 18th.
NEB. Auto Radiator Repair Servicer and
prices right. 218 8. 19th. D. 7890.
Motorcycles and Bicycles
HAJtLEY-DA VIDSON MOTORCYCLES. Bar
gains In used machines. Victor Rons, "The
Motorcycle Man," 27(13 Leavenworth.
PERSONAL
ccnED
Dr. j.;. it. Tarry cares piles, fistula and
other rental diseases without surgical
operation. Cure guaranteed and no money
paid until cured. Write for book on rec
tal diseases with testimonials. DR. E. R.
TARRY, 240 Bee Bldg., Omaha, Neb.
THE Salvation Army Induatrtal home so
licits your old clothing, furniture, maga
zines. We collect. We distribute. Phone
Doug. 4126 and our wagon will call. Call
and inspect our new home, 1110-1112-1114
Dodge St.
THB GREATEST GAIN 68,71$
Oma ha paper. Is t ht record of THB
OMAHA BEE for 1916.
BEST RESULTS -LOWEST RATE
MISS'LAHSON Baths, massage end"manV
cur Scalp -nd facial massag . Btaats
Institute, 160ti Harney St. U, 7097. Open
venlngn and Sundays.
MRST KATE MORRISEyT'iVm-DouglaV 8L
Kindly put my grip in Expressmen's
Storage Co., no I un get them when I
want them. J. L. C.
Sulphur, gleam and eucalyyptua baths for
chronic disuaaea; exp. attendant for ladles
and gentlemen. 402-3 Rose Bldg. Ty. 2368.
RUPTURE Successfully treated without a
surgical operation. Call or writs Dr.
Frank H. vVray, 308 Bee Bldg.
DR. BURKE,
OMAHA'S MEN'S SPECIALIST.
218 CROUNSB BLK. OPPOSITE P. O. east
MieSES LILLY AND OOULD Bathi "mas
sage 1822 Farnam St Phone Doug. 1414
MISS NASH. "BRUGM AN, scientific masseuse
and baths. 213 Karbach Blk. Red 2727.
LUELI. A W E BSTER. inaiwageand "man!
curtng. 61K Paxlon Blk. Red 2400.
SCIENTIFIC massage
b.'u Bee Bldg Pbon
DourIbs 8372.
WALTER "TAYLOR pleaaecaM"arneyT462"
.UHiuiutma una mass Virmm Ka fiT
MONEY TO LOAN
FURNITURE, planoa, tnd. notch an accurity.
$40 6-nio. H. H. gdrt., total coat, $3.50;
$40 " Indorsed notes, total coat, $2.60.
Smaller, larger am'tn, propnrtiunati; rate,
PROVIDENT LAN SOCIETY,
Organised by Omaha llulnea Men.
432 Rose Bldg,. lth and Farnam. Ty. 686.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Conrad Schmehl and wlf' to ( JuMa v
Klindt. Fortieth street, 254 f,.,.t
north of Amea avenue, wel Hide,
84x127 1 l
L I'lalrt1 Kr-ernan and wife to Amy
.Inhn,on, Blnney xtreet, 00 fel
Forty -nK'cond Mtn-et, nouth
id
M'xDI
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Ixiren E. Ollletl to Beatrice D.
(Julnby, Vane atreet, 363 6 feel west
of Twenty-elghlh avenue, north
sido, 4!xl01.6 4.300
John F. Flack and wife to Frances E
Vogel, Ruggles street. 130.7 f.ci
wwt of Fo rty -f ourt h a t ree t . so u l h
side. 40x110. s
O. Vlggo Anderson and wife to Wil
liam A. Anderson, northeast cornet
Fortieth and Ptnkncy. UxM4... .
Montr 1 borne to Charles D lUrkett.
Itanl street, 60 feel west of Forty
fifth, street. north side. 5ixU;
Forty-fifth street, 110 feel north of
Iiard. west aide. 40x100
Daniel s. Nostrand and wife to Emma
Bartlett. IjocusI street, 100 feet
east of Twenty-first street, north side.
60x114 3,610
lrrnaeus Shuler. et al.. to Eva Flan
ders, California street, 42 feet east
of Forty-third street, north side,
44x100 t
Ethel Bell Rasmussen and husband to
Dennis Carroll, northeast corner Forty-eighth
and Krsklne street, irregu
lar, approximately 100x110 300
Floyd B. Reed and wife to Frank O
Bcall, Burt street, 60 feet west of
Firtleth street, north side, &0slS6.. 1
Theodore Madsen and wife (0 Edward
C. Meisner, Fifty-third street. 360
feet south of Pratt street, west side.
60x133 1
Anna Hurd and husband to Fannie A. k
Gross and husband. Forty -second
street, 187 feet south of Dodge street,
east side, 43x116 l.iW
James Simmons to Blanche Butln,
Forty-sixth street. 200 feet north of .
California street, west side, 100x146. M
Viola E. Griffith and husband to Ches
ter A. Romlgh, southwest corner
Elk and Wiilett. Florence, whole
block 1
George C Flack to Albert F. Blue.
Grand avenue, 3S6 feel east of
Twenty-eighth street, north aide, 4'J
X139.2 1
George C Flack to Qrant W. Beach.
Saratoga street, 363 feet west of
Twenty-seventh street, south side,
42x111.16 1
George C. Flack to .lame K. Olhhona.
Saratoga street, 100 feet wnst of
Twenly-elghth avenuo. north side,
40x132.6 1
George C. Flack to Arthur L. Joy.
Saratoga, street. 193 feet west of
Twenty -seventh street, north side.
44x131 I
George C. Flack to Frank Lagios.
southwest corner Twenty-eighth ave-
Due and Ha ra toga street, 41.76x100.. 1
George C. Flack to Carrie E. Lints,
Saratoga street, 136.6 feet eaet of
Thirtieth street, south side, 41x124.. 2.660
George C. Flack to Maggie Slgler.
Twenty-eighth avenue, 44.3 feel
north of Saratoga street, west aid)1,
44x100 1
George CI Flack to Joneph Zlch. Sara
toga street, 100 feet west of Twenty-eighth
avenue, south side, 42x
133.76 I
John F. Flack and wife to W. O.
Croasmum, Pratt street. 187.4 feel
west of Forty-fourth street, south
side, 40x184.3 I
George C. Flack to Byron P. Demorest,
Forty-fourth street, 186 feet south of
Spauldlng street, 40x134.26...- 1'
King Ak's Minions
Shower Tin Upon
Mr. and Mrs. Dietz
Tin dish pans, tin spangles, tin
oyster cans and many other articles
of tin were showered upon Mr. and
Mrs. Gould Dietz at the Union sta
tion when they wer,e leaving for the
west coast, preparatory to sailing
January 24 for a visit to Honolulu.
The tin cans came from the board
of governors of Ak-Sar-Ben, who
swooped down upon the depot in a
mass formation to see their brother
governor off. It happens that this is
the tenth anniversary of the marriage
of Mr. and Mrs. Dietz.
"Dad" Weaver, the Samson of Ak-Sar-Ben,
called all the governors to
gether to give the Dietzes a send-off.
Frank W. Judson got busy gathering
up the necessasry tin to make the
proper kind of a noise in the presenta
tion. Also Judson managed the ac
quiring of suitable flowers for Mrs.
Dietz. At the last minute a hurrying
search of the city was made to find
the Little German Band, but it was
discovered they had gone to the
trenches or somewhere else for the
winter.
Highwaymen Race
Through City in a
Big Yellow Auto
A big, yellow automobile, manned
by a corps of three "stick-up" men,
is believed by the police to be re
sponsible for the large range of re
cent activities of daring highwaymen.
In many ot the cases reported the de
scription of the men seems to tally.
This and the fact that a large yellow
automobile was said by some of the
victims to be waiting on the corner
for the footpads convince the police
that one gang is doing this crooked
work.
J. Laurie Wallace, artist, 41132
Uarrl street, who was robbed by
armed and masked men of $11 and
jewelry at Fortieth and Izard, says
that he saw a big yellow car which
lie was almost certain belonged to
the men that held him up.
Music Lovers Secure
Tickets at Reduced Rater
Opera lovers were on hand early al
the Orchard & Wilhelm company
store to secure tickets at hargain
prices for the four-performance en
gagement of the San Carlo (irand
Opera company. They were sold at
75 cents instead of the original price
of $1.
Holders of these tickets can get
reserved seats at from 10 to 75 cents
per performance. Prices for the same
seals to those not having these tick
ets are 75 cents to $2.
The original cost of the tickets of
fered by the Orchard & Wilhelm com
pany was $1 and they cannot be se
cured elsewhere now even at this
price.
Several hundred of Ihe tickets are
still left and these will be kept on
sale as long as they last. "Aida."
"Faust," "Tales of Hoffman," "Caval
leria," and "Pagliacci" will be heard al
very little prices by holders of these
tickets.
Three Wives Get Divorces,
Two More Seek Freedom
Suing for a divorce on a cross peti
tion and answer, Helena A. Abbott
was granted a decree from Edward
Carson Abbott, an Omaha oculist.
She alleged extreme cruelty and non
support. Lottie E. Wagner was freed from
Julius A. Wagner, the plaintiff being
permitted to take her maiden name of
Lottie McHenry. The Wagners were
married in California in 191.i, coining
to Omaha in 1914.
Catherine Menler was granted a
decree from William S. Menler.
Kalph Waddell was divorced from
Ida Waddell.
Alice Quade has filed suit for di
vorce against Henry tjuade, alleging
cruelty.
Bertha Shewey seeks a divorce from
Howard Shewey un grounds uf
crueltv.
SCHOOL TAX LEVY
SHOWS INCREASE
From Thirteen Mills in 1906 to
Thirty-Five Mills Proposed
by Board for Next Year.
INCREASE COST PER PUPIL
From U mills levy in 190o to .'5
mills for l')8, cpitomires the tax in
crease for maintenance of the oublic
school system in this school district.
The increase was gradual until 1915,
when it wai 20 mills. Then the South
Omaha merger produced an increase
to -S nulls for 1916, and a similar levy
made tor 1917. The hoard proposes
now to certify next July to a .15-mill
levy for 191H. This year already laces
a (icticil, due chiefly to tl.c slump in
liquor license revenue.
Less License Money.
Looking back over the records, in
191o, general fund resources were
$o5.!.9lo: for '1917 the estimate is
$l.o.W,H9. which included MM.OOO
liipior license money anticipated, of
which only one-lhinl is to be col
lected. In the accompanying com
parative tables the figures for 1915
in the uppei table refer to Omaha be
fore the merger, while for the same
year in the lower column the figures
include the consolidated territory.
The school reports show that from
190h to 1914. the last complete year
of Omaha before the merger, the total
enrollment had increased 17.8 per
cent; average daily attendance, lH'.j
per cent; teaching stall, 4(1 per cent;
teachers' pav roll, 78 per cent.
In 1906 tlic enrollment was 1R.915;
general fund, $65.1,916; an average of
$.14.50 for each pupil enrolled.
In 1916 (tirealer Omaha system)
the rnrollnient was 28,542; general
fund, $1,478,900; average of $52 per
pupil enrolled.
Teachers and Pupils. (
The figures also show that in 1906
4.15 teachers cared for 18,915 enrolled
pupils, while in 1916 there were 925
teachers and 28,542 enrolled pupils.
The budget for 1917 shows tea:h-
ers' salaries estimated at $89C,385. The
secretary's report of January 1, 1917,
shows a deficit of i-u.468. The new
Board of Education is sailing into the
teeth of a financial problem which
looms up in large proportions.
In 1906 the total teachers' salary
for the year, applied to the average
daily attendance of pupils, was 22.32
per pupil, while during 1916 the teach
ing cost per average pupil attending
was $33.50.
The following figures are from the
reports of the school officials:
Mil In
lvy.
IS
Gen. fund Plrftrt t,x
remourre,. collsrttoni.
I 653.11111 I 502,031
Teach'
Ktlftrl..
t.126.102
361.702
.llt.l.rM
4I2.HOO
432.941
442,013
470.096
642.406
679,664
610.000
640.101
io
1907
IMS
732, r,
.171, hU
729.
771. SB7
NI!.ff.1K
HZ:. 72n
1. "19. inn
1.02fl.n4(l
1,047,101
1.02li,7ft0
1,)?S,9()0
361.011
.167.0.10
413. 260
43J.702
417.632
SHD.S2M
661,6112
673,300
1.046,760
190
11110
mil
1912
191
1M
lilt.
1916
Number of Tnlal pupils Avr, dully
ti-arhftrs. enrolled. attcnrtarufi
1906 4fi IB, 91 1 14.813
107 44N 1 B.0F M.Hft
1 90S 4tiJ lfU2 14,180
1909 471! 19.fi7 MM
IM10 4SQ 19.8i:t li.OXH
1911 4A 2(1,334 lli.420
Ifll'J frtT t'O.fili!) I.i;46
itn ofi.t H.ftift
1914 6 1 ti 33,296 17,337
191ft NDO :?,fl3A ii.HO
!9ie fl.-ft :s,64:
Dead Man's Wife
Sticks By Man Who
Killed Husband
Mrs. Maud Lucky, young wife of
Marion W. Lucky, who was shot and
killed by Harry Hatmaker, boarder
in the Luckv household at 2417 Capi
tol avenue, following a lamily row,
appeared in police court and testified
behalf ot her husband s slayer. Mie
corroborated the testimony that she
gave at the coronor s inquest to the
effect that llattnaker shot her hus
band only after he had been attacked
by the latter with a large butcher
knife.
Police Judge Fitzgerald withheld
decision as to whether Hatmaker
should be bound over to the district
court for manslaughter or be re
leased.
Friends of Art to Buy One
Of the Art Gild Exhibits
A purr hast of al Icasl one of the
paintings by local artists on exhibi
tion at tin- Omaha Art (iitd's collec
tion at ihe barling galleries, 2030
Farnam street, is contemplated hy
numbers of the Friends of Art and
Fine Arts societies. The Friends of
Art already own a Gilder painting.
"Pcnisve Awhile She Dreams
Awake," by J. Laurie Wallace, is
pronounced the best painting in the
collection. Miss Bertha Barber, a
a teacher in the schools near Bellcvuc,
posed for the picture.
The Fine Arts society, under whose
auspices the exhibit is shown, is plan
ning still another art exhibit this
winter, according to Mrs. W. G. L'rc,
the president, a Spanish art exhibit,
which has been shown in many cities
in the l.'nited States. Definite ar
rangements have not vet been con
cluded. Miss Grace Gassettc, Chicago
painter wh won much prominence
hy her relief work among the French
soldiers ;it N'euilly, has renounced
her American citizenship and be
come a French subject. Miss Gassette
was in Omaha several years ago and
painted the portraits of Mrs. John
N. Baldwin and David Baum, among
others.
Omaha Motorman Brother
Of Washington "Leak" Lady
Mrs. Kuth Thoniason Viscounti,
the missing woman of Washington,
D. C, who Tom Lawson quoted as
authority for the statement that Pres
ident Wilson's secretary, Joseph P.
Tumulty, was concerned in the re
cent peace note "leak" to financiers,
is a sister of Guy Kmnictt Thomason,
street railway mot or man, living at
2324 Howard" street.
Mrs. Viscounti is a trained stenog
rapher, who formerly worked for the
Burns detect ivc agency. She has
been employed in a Washington law
yer's otTice.
WATCH FOR THE HEADING
"THIS IS IT"
IN THURSDAY'S PAPERS.
IT EXPLAINS IT ALL.
HIGH SCHOOL GRADS
FOR MID-YEAR TERM
Certificates to Be Given from
Central and South Highs and
from Commerce School.
EXERCISES FOR NEXT WEEK
Midyear high school graduates who '
will receive certificates at the Audi-!
torium on Wednesday evening, Jan
uary J4:
otuntl lllili FfcMion!.
Parr, kiiliprltut K. ShurtluiT, Mary
HltKim, Thura M. Hwlfl, Irma '.
HrMfp. Margari'l K.'l 'hompaon, MarRWtrltA
t'dlr, IM'ty M Vanro, Anna It.
('lurk, tlclttn K. KerqulMl, Krrd O. j
onn, Vimiua U. 1niny, William K. i
I'nwin'y, Mary Imnham, Clarence (3.
Kiiu'ry, Kay Fsllor, Jwpli A.
FVnwIrk. Marlon I. Uolilntimr.
lilvi'fti, kalhlnun M. Jamison. Marshall
tiroiii. Ht-vii ,1 mien, Mymn I.,
li.'ke. I, Ilia 1. K Itttn. Albert P
.li'linwtii. L'orddlla H. Nortlquiut, Ntl M.
MohmiMii. MitTKUiTttf KUt, Harvey 1..
Onll.'i', Knima V. Hvnton, Twhe
ureti, Piurvnr L. Number, Abraham
Hh.1wii.ii. Slfrrld M tuortt, Kmll
High, School of CommMW.
KOt'K-YKAll COUBHK
Krlkv, Sherman I,. NMIltns. Ellen M.
l,iii'lni"ko. Klrm-r H l-txlttf, Nina M
MIIIIhtk, lnnart M. Walnnn, Cuma I.
Toon. Hiili'h I, Hanaon, I'm ill
Wolf. .1 Wilbur llcritrlrk, Milton it.
Luncn l Marty M
TWO-YEAR COrRSB.
nnVroti. Kitna .1 KuMit, Fannie
iulormi. Mildred 1. He hula. Klnte
k, DitKmir R. Nvelda, Helen
PanlelHitn, Melon C. Albert, William
Prury. Verna M. Aim. Ben l.
rjltwMMi. Porolhy K Hern Ira. .Inaeph A.
Jpnaen. rlorenre . . l. unlrk, Elmer J.
Kan' Fannlr E. .lountan. Howard M.
Ktynn. Margaret M. Kahler, John
Kailda. Pranera I.abovlta, Harold
Handhrrir. Mildred K. Nleman, Hay tl.
Htiitaa. Ella K. Hrhulla. Fred !
lUfriiMifela, K I laa bet h Mori edge, Fred L,.
Koebllng. Uarbara Hk river, Zvloeth
Ronth Hlfh Rrhool.
tlnworth Beaala M. Wright, Olady- E.
Manner. Nell J- tllawM, Evelyn
llrooker, l.lillan I'urtln, Daniel D,
Oworak, Emma Droves, .lame
K u hat, Helen HakenhoU, Wm. hi.
Mundiir, Flora May K natal, Albert
I'eteraon, Helen K. P.Orrhard, Frank R.
-tnttann. Ethel M. I'otaley, Cacti
Wright, Hrrta Marie
Dreaded Disease
Brings Death to
. Another Victim
Raymond Fouts, II years of age,
died of cerebro-spinal meningitis at
272S SpraRue street. This was the
second death of this nature this year.
Only two cases have been reported
to the health office- since January 1
and both were fatal. The Fouta boy
came to Omaha from Ounlap, la., a
few weeks before he was stricken.
Easterners Amazed at the
Volume of Business Here
"For its size and population Omaha
has better buildings than any of the
cities I have visited on the present
tour," said Adrian t. Joyce of Cleve
land, general manager ot tn aner-win-Williams
r'aint company, when
in Omaha for two hours on a tour of
inspection of all the company's plants
throughout the coast country and the
west.
With Mr. Joyce was Walter H.
Cottingham, president of the com
pany. Thcf called on Sales Manager
Frank Welch of their local plant,
visited the plant for two hours, ana
then took a night train for Kansas
City- ....
Both were very optimistic in regard
to business prospects for the coming
year. Both declared the outlook was
never better, and they found pros
pects here excellent, as well as those
on the west coast.
John McCormack's Artistic
Associates in Concert
Those who go to the Auditorium
Tuesday evening, January 23, for the
McCormack concert will not only
have the pleasure of hearing the
world's most celebrated Irish tenor,
but two excellent artists as well.
F.dwin Schneider, accompanist, and
Donald McBeath, violinist, will be Mr.
McCormack's assistants. This will
mark Ihe fourth season fnr both these
excellent artists and the comment of
William Hutchesou in the Houston
Host that "both are certainly worthy
of the company they are keeping" is
one with which fhousands of the great
tenor's admirers throughout the coun
try will heartily agree.
The scat sale at the Auditorium
for the McCormack concert has ex
ceeded all precedents and bids fair
for a complete sell-out before the
week is done.
Union Pacific Wants
Other Roads to Chip In
I'nifed Sfales Commissioner Mc
Laughlin las returned from Denver,
where he went to take evidence in
the suit of the Union Pacific against
the other railroads using the union
depot in Omaha. The Union Pacific
seeks to force the other roads to share
in .paying the $50,000 damages
awarded to John Moore for injuries
alleged to have been received at the
depot. Hearing of Ihe case, which
has already occupied considerable
lime and ihe taking of much evidence
both in Omaha and Denver, will be
resumed here Monday.
There'e a Place
TODAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
V
10c No Advance in Price 10c
AMI'S KMKNTM
Mary Pickford
Hr Second Super feature,
"The Pride of the Clan"
During Engagement of This Pic
ture Matinee Price Same u Night.
Phone
Doug.
THE BEST OF VAUDEVILLE
Dally Mat.. 2:1s: Nltht. 1:1ft. Thti Weak:
IWILHAMS A WOLFUS.
SOPHIE TUCKER BMNDA F O IW L K R.
Aiikunuer Hldi, Alice Lyndon Doll & Co.. Frank
Carain. Orphcum Travel Wackly. Prist: Qallary.
IDo; Hail ftaalt taveapl Saturday and Sunday), ibi;
klahli, 10a. ibc. iUo and 75c
YVETTE GUILBERT
IN RECITAL
AUDITORIUM
TONIGHT
Seats - - SO cents to $2.00
"OMAHA'S FUN CENTER"
rAn,7ll D.llr MaU., IS-2S-S0C
SfZZftV Evtm'n. 15-2S-SO-75C
THIRD EDITION AU. BRAND NEW
cr&'S Globe Trotten B:ie,t
Fraaa Hunlar. Eddla Swarti and a ureal rati of aa
Mlata trelra-4a lliraman. Blale Lavedau, Irr-
. i, i-i . nr. i, ,li. j'liWnnl f'luh TrM
and Klwable ttmutv Khonia Kim fnr a'l: all tor fun.
Udlaa' Dime Mattnte Erawy ween uar.
Sat Mat. and Wk: The Great Bebraan Show.
PhotooUva
TODAY. FRIDAY, SATURDAY
BON ELL MUSICAL FOUR
Navaltr Comadr
Up-to-Uit-MlnuU MalodlM.
MISSES RAE WYNN
Nifty Splatter of Sonn Chttr
AU ABBOTT
Th VllUfa Sonntar
LA MAZE
uuu
Oritlnatora of the Hlih Tabla Fall
"KICK-IN"
Flv-Bart Drama with
WILLIAM COURTENAY
ADMISSION 20c AND 10a
Flrat Run
Paramount
Contlnnona
Performance
2 P. M.
Until
11 P. M.
Vltaireph
Photoplaya.
Tunednjr, Wednesday, Thursday
Louis Huff
Jack Pickford
in
"Great Expectations"
Tbo Boat Droseod and Bast Known
Woman in America,
Mrs. Vernon Cattle
in
"PATRIA"
The Serial Supreme.
HAZIMOVA
In m light-Keel
Phete Drematie
Venlen el
Merlon Crelg
Wentoorth't
"War Brides"
BRANDCIf THIAiai All Tel. WMt Tntee Dally
MaHaaia Jje p. .. 2&e. tvea. 1:30 P. H 2U, 10,
a'
8 Days (Twice Dally) SUrtmf Ol
SUNDAY MAT, JANUARY L
SHERMAN-ELLIOTT, INC., PRESENTS
.. WM. N. SELIG'S
A HUMAN
LINCOLN.
FALL OF
FORT SUMTER.
SLAVE
MARKET.
BATTLE OF
VICKSBURG.
ORCHESTRA of 25
SEATS NOW "stsssa
PRINCESS EiiS-
5r.
-FIVE
REELS Fj
FIRST RUN
OK
ELLA HALL. In
"HER SOUL'S INSPIRATION"
A Bluebird I'hotopLy of a Mlae With
Music in Her Feet.
THURSDAY ONLY
MARY NASH
In
"ARMS AND THE WOMAN"
A Story of Love and War.
for "U" In tho
William
Farnum
IN HIS
Great Super Feature
"The Price
of Silence"
A Vivid Portrayal of a
Strong Man's Temptation
MUSE
By Wlnaton Churchill