4C
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: APRIL 22. . 1917.
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
California Lands.
ttn Hir.B In Frcino and Kinf count. ,
S Joaouln VUy, California, Ideal land
for alfalfa, grata and fruit crowing, atock
-and poultry railing. Ont-tanth down and
nloa aaay annual pymnl on Balance at
I pet In food farm aalffhborbood. cloi
to markat 0? Ji.OOt aerca of choice
land, at very raaaonabla price, to aclact
from. To ba aura you art get tine what
you want; you may leaaa for ont, two or
thr yoara with option to purchaaa on
bov tarma. wnta ror attain oi mis ai
traetlva method of buying- on terma In
roach of aavon. Tou could aak for Bo
falrar dal San Joaquin Valley It In the
heart of wlnterleaa California; acrea
nough and ahould.pay for ltaelf to five
yoara. Tou can atari hero with only
1,0 00 and makft food. I will gladly
place you In touch with thoao having tha
landa for tale. Thla la auch an aaay way
to gat a California farm that my advice
la to act quickly. C. I. Heagravea, in
, duitrfal Commlaaloner, A. T. ft fl. P. Ry
1107 ny. Exrh., Chicago.
FOR SALE -IMPROVED FRUIT. DAIRY
and atock tarma. 50, 40 or mora acrea, In
vicinity or Frame, Ban joaquia "auey,
heart of frlnUrlwa California, (rtataat
ralaln bolt In world; now paying good
profit! ; houaeot bama fence, llva lock
verythtng ready; cropa in many Inataneea
paying batter than iiifo an acre, iz.suo
will buy a 110,000 place, with long tima
on balance. Tour farm Income will take
car jf future payment!. Only limited
number of farma can be tied on theaa
term, to Write today. I will gladly put
you Id touch with thoea having farma for
gaie. V. 1 bkaukavk.9, inauainai
CommlifcloBT, A. T. S, F. H7.. 2007
By Ech.. Chicago
Colorado
7
YAMPA VALLE
lit ACRES. Routt county, Colorado! all
fenced and croa fenced; oedar poeta and
barbed wire; two aele of good Improve
menti; all aubject to Irrigation; unlimited
aupply of water; paid up water right; Ir
rigated aye t era laid out by government
engineer, Thil farm la located 2hk mllea
from ehlpptng station. There are now 40
aorea of thla farm la wheat; 10 acrea
ready for email grain thla aprlng. Will
furnish aeed for apwirif. Thla farm hae
paid better than ,000 per year Income
on one-half of aame In cultivation. Owner
haa recently acquired thla treat of Hand,
but rati not operate, -hut la In a position
to offer at a hnrgaln, la well worth fU
per acre, but I am author! ted to aell $30
per acre' cash. If you have not all cash,
er a email piece of clear property, will
take It at cash value and make terme,
J. W. LAWSON,
61S Commerce Bid., Kansas City, Mo.
After April 2 address Denver, Colo.,
care AiMny hotel, ror seven flaya.
FOR "aArBChoicSleff a.. IB a. In cultlva
tlon; cement house, bern, well; good soft
water; land gently rolling; 4 mllea from
town. Price, 1 17 SO. If you ar looking for
a enap, this la one, and will not be on the
market long at this, price. - 1 also have
large ana imau aairy ana grain farms.
If you want a good home or Investment
.call or Writs Zlckrlck, Kuan, Colo., Weld
county.
BAkGAINS.
I4t ACRES, valley land, sheet Water, best
eoll, one year's wheat erop will pay for
place; 11 tnliea front Cltyj only $11.60
per acre. Terms.
160 aorea, one mile from town, good Im
provements, fin Wheat and bean farm.
Only l per acre. Lay to a A Maxwell,
av.t n-i.
LOOK HERE DON'T MISS IT.
Choice Colorado farming lande on II years'
tlma, ene-tenth oaah down, belanca one
eighteenth per year at I per cent lntereet.
Price $30 per aora, Tha Llebler Land Co.,
Hugo, Colo.
Michigan Landa.
- OWN LAND!
fti a ihort time you can own a farm
.homel Bo your own hoes, Pay $21 to
$100 down, 17 to fie monthly per 40 acres;
or lower terras for smaller tracts. These
, Michigan lands are fine for general farm
' lng. atock dairying, poultry vegetables,
fruit Near towns, schools, Marketa. $16
to Hi n acre. It pag booklet free.
Owner, George W. Swlgart. Vltll First
Kb t. Bank Bldg Chicago, III.
fdR salkcLOVeR-land farms.
Oralna thrive, .Drouth, haft unknown.
Root cropes dairying grating Ideal, Pine
roads, market; lit growing days. Aver
age killing froata October 1. Terma, easy.
George RowelU Jr SI Baeos Blk. Mar-1
queue, Mien,
Minnesota Lajiflu 1
. raibb pl'a
Flat 1e selling at more .than.M.O per
fjuahel at, country, points mWmnW ana
North, Dakota today and may go higher;
Mr tend eeelly producea'U rb 21 bushels i
per acre) break od ahd-gowaeed-kp until
June II; lot of time for thla year's erop;
I -own g number 'Cholca, Imooth tracts
at beat oral He od Morth Wee tern Minne
sota and ofrer at in pVice) o( iSo to tat
per acre, easy terma; this year flax
crab will pay'toftthe Ian 4; yoa may, never
are I A have enrh. en opportunUy to be-'
. some Independent! It Is the chftace of a
lift timet coma at onrb and see me or
write bat act tromptly.
tit HeRtfgnt Bid.,' MlnneVpoNs, Mmn.
140 ACRES, 41 Uilel from Hlnheepolla, near
. two good railroad towns; one-half under
cultivation, balanea used for pasture and
hayi can rariically all be cultivated;
guod aei balldinge; this land Will produce
SO bukhela of corn per acre; tountry te
thickly lettled; tothpivtl sll bt mtchin
ery; If head of stock, consisting if .11
cowl, bhlante 1 and 1-year-oldet 4 good
horses, II hogs, chickens grid everything
tin the farm artee at tit I tier aora: an.
halt cash; Immediate poaseaalnn can be
had Bchwas Bros., iozi Plymouth Btdg.,
ti aimnearone. Minn,
Missouri Landa,
SMALL MO Farm lift cash and IB month
ly t no lntereet or taxes highly productive
land; close to I btg markets. Write for
photographs and full information. Manger,
A-llr, M. t. Life Bldg., kansas City, MO.
OREVf'bargafne, )l 3own,"le monthlytu:s
o acrea gooa rniit and poultry land near
inwn, souinern Missouri. Price only 1100.
Address Bog 0b, KirceUlor BprlngB. Mo.
VXU'ABI'B OaaraTfaritisr rahch, grtVinK
, timber and mineral lands for sale; prices
rrom fa.ww per acre up; write ua your
wants. McCiMlah ft Henry, Eminence, Mo.
Montana Lands!
MONTANA la faat becoming and NOW 18
one of the best farming atates la the
unlort. Lends are cheap there now. W
. control targe noiainge in nearly every
county Id Montana, Can Sell you moat
ny kind of land you want to buy euam
plow proposition Improved farma Irri
gated lands relinquishment! or grsstng
. lands. Can aUo advlee you how to secure
' frna homeeteads public lands of any kind
aa Well 4i CnHadlan homestende free Of
Charge. bODOB LAND A INVBStMRNT
CO.. Ill Kew TOrk Ltla Building, Minne
apolis, aiirm,
120 At;RKB lH miles from town, ffweel
Ofae county, Montana; practically all uq
' der cultivation, fair buildings and fenced
and cross fenced, bun dunce of Water.
Riefcant propoaltioh for someone. Price 4I
per arre. not ann, te, '
(00 ACRES 1 mllpt from town. Sweet QrsM
-ceanty, Montana sov acres alfalfa, lt0
Seres grain lands, balance pasture, fenced,
feir but id in m, well watered. Mighty good
deal. Act quick, trie HO per acrt. Box
' silt; Bee.
iiofrf AHA HOMESTftADB lMooTooft acres.
640 or ISO ac os for you. Circulars free.
Write Homestead Bureaa of Montana,
I'npi. wo, dui 00, XJUH0, MODI.
Wanted Live agenia to aid ta fttmiig
10,000 acres hear Forsyth, Me. tit. Liberal
commissions, good equipment, right prop,
osltion. Address Frederick Washburn, 1741
romanv Ave., Minneapolis, sunn.
"WANTED Eastern real estate agenta to
operate with weatem land man in selling
Montana lands. For particular write
?... .Mnr. oienqive, Mont.
Nebraska Landa,
'ACkES NEAR
DODGE ST.
This It located about I mllea west of
Fa I rac res, ctoss to Dodge an., and ib ttn
pa roved, with food 7 -room S-ktorv houaa
good barn, 10x81 ft. i ceracrlb, granary,
two wells, tc, with about I acres In
bearing fruit ev& ar eight years aid,
Fins pasture, about 10 acres, balance in
cropa. Prfee, $6 Si per aer tleaiitmabla
. terras. Immediate possession. . investi
gate, .
GEORGE & COMPANY,
KEAt.TORd
, . 10k City Nllnl . tttt.
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Nebraska Land.
16 MILES NORTH OF OMAHA
POSTOFFICE
111 acres, welt Improved, half a mile
west of 8. W. corner of Fort Calhoun;
high land, soma rough) T5 aorea under
plow, to acres a if aire, 40 acre clever;
seeded I years ago; the balance Is prairie
pasture and some timber, si or t gage,
$19,000, payable yearly. Want offer.
51 ACRES.
on high road to Calhoun; good 7 -room
house, barn and garage, 40x60, cement
floor; all other necessary buildings; good
orchard, fine lawn and trees; an Ideal
small farm; l'fc miles from town. Pries,
$12,100. Possession at once.
O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO.
Doug. 1716. 101 Omaha Nat. Rk. Bldg.
FORTY ACRES
4 miles west on Pacific, nice sprWs
and running water and place for a pond.
1 mile aouth of Dodge on section line.
1-story square house, barn, chicken house,
corn cribs, nice orchard, plenty of
grapes; east part of land stands- high,
slopes gently to west; claimed by or
charding to he best slope for fruits;
good chance for paving to come along
south line. Terms, 2,inft to $1,000 cash,
balance to bo arranged.
O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO.,
DmirlM Omit, Ntt, Blc. BUlt.
WHY CONTINUE TO RENT.
high-priced eastern farm, when you oan
buy la Kimball county. Neb., and south
eastern Wyoming land In Laramie county,
where one crop often pays for the land,
when properly farmed. One man got
116,000 for his wheat crop on 120 acres.
Price, $16 tit 2I per acre. See us about
, It now. Only 4$7 miles directly weet of
umana.
O'KEEFE REAL ESTAlE CO.
Doug. 171 R. 1011 Omaha Nat Bk. Bldg.
HKHK are land bargains for the land buyer;
we are going to sell the Liaro ranch in
tract! to suit the purchaser; the land la
located In Garden, Cheyenne and Deuel
counties; the ranch contains 10,000 acres,
fifteen miles of North Platte river front,
and all the river bottom and all the Rush
creek valley; a lot of good, level farm
land on the table; terms one-third cash,
balance I per cent Interest, Purchaser
can name the sice of the farm he wants.
We will sell the outside first. First man
up gets his choice of the lend. Now
Is the time to buy. D, R. Williams, Kept,
i.ieco bona company, lisco. nea.
lrOR8AI(E My 120-acre farm, S miles south
of Brule, Keith county, Nebraska. About
171 acres In cultivation, mors as good can
be cultivated ; the farm land Is table
land, good productive eoll and nearly all
level;. 1 groves, balance pasture; farm
fenced and crofts-fenced! well and wind
mill; 4-rootn heuee, I closets Inside well
finished; barn for 11 horse's with hay
mow, granary and grain slide from mow,
good chlcen house. Bell telephone. Price
$10,000. Will sacrifice for cash or half
cash. O. K. Davles, Andrews Block, Kear
ney, Neb.
Rf ACRES, tlx miles from the Colors do
liast two miles from railroad town, level,
good soil. In this locality they last year
railed from 10 to 10 bushels of corn to
the acre. It Is but of the hot wind dll
trlct. Will trade for good Omsha prop
erty, Pries 111 per acre.
BIG 4 REALTY CO..
1011-11 W. O. W. Bldg. Doug. 14 M.
16fl ACRES, Blaine county, 100,
jqv acres, Dawes county, shoo.
149 aorea, Hares county, $800,
100 acres, Hayes county, $1,000.
120 acres. Holt county, ll.OoO,
80 scree. Lincoln county, $400.
Ill acres, Lincoln county, $1,400,
tAKEVIBW farm, 50- Vcfei, i mllea
"n wi vncom, rtoo. a aairy ana nog
farm, well equipped with buildings. 00
acrea alfalfa. No waste lend. Write tor
particulars. I must sell loon. C. it, Aa-
o.rews, ftv r ri., uncom, nob,
1.440 acre ranch Southwestern Thomas
County, Neb., partly Improved, price $13.10
per acre.
' ARCHER RBALfT (TOWPANV
Douglas 8410. ISO Brandels Bldg
SMALL Nebraska farms on easy payments
- vv m, orm w sell
you. The Bungerrord Potato QroWers As
sociation, 16th and Howard Sts., Omaha.
WET
land mads dry .houfth for eron. nr
no py la our rr of dr.lnlu, land. No
traot too l.rt or too Ouarantee
ijrminaga Co., oaRKnfl, Neh.
io AL'nRd hpar Av.ry: Ibrie acraa araoaa.
7 ftnlt tre; IS.Ino. ,
IfeTRH-ntATM RAt,t1r CO.,
. ..q.. ..IUg. JOU(. B,,T.
EXIT oanttml N.b.. to axrM, hihl Hfc
iu.. id .own, aoap, i.rma,
poaaMrton at onca. 8. ,. and B. M. Mont-
New York Lindi.
wew TORk fahms writs roh caH-I.
t-OO, rRBB roR ABK1NO, OtviNO CKS.
CRIPTION8. PRICES, TERMS, ETC.. ON
HUNDREDS OF FARMS. SQUARE DEAL
REALTY CO., l TUB FLORENCE,
SYRACUSE,' N. Y.
Orrjiron Lanria.
FOR EXCHANOK 54-acra appla-charry or-
onard, bord.rln. La Uranda, Ora.i II.W)
l rhopi u,Sot tits m-a.r. at.nirk
ro aaulharn Calisornla, M,0. Joph
Humphrry, Joncaboro, Ark.
Oklahoma Lanria.
FOR SALEJoToraa, Slnkdahar Co.. Okl.
Leaaed for oil and und.r cultivation. House
and well ll mil., front Klnmsber city.
1 mil., lo ralroad. Mra. Julia Jonea, 110
S. lath St.. nm.h.
SoUth Dakota T.anHa
FOR SALE OR ECHAdli. '
0 Jyln, on a Una auto road,
fear Bsnry. Coddlnkton county, South Da
kota. Thla t a high-crass farm, highly
ImprOTtd. fine grove, plenty df good water.
.... . "'D-WEST LAND CO..
HIT Omaha Nat. B. Bldg. Dong, till.
Utah Land.
FREE komettea'da; 130 aor.s: circular free:
good location.; reaaonabla teea. Home
ateader,' Guide, Salt Lake City, Utah.
S4 Brandela Theater Bldg.. Omaha.
Government Lindt.
HOMESTADynur farm Xrkanaaa Oaarda;
- mm m.mir wnm to entry: por
tion national roreete; largo m-colored,
homeateed, aectlonal state map, showing
eliminated land, amount vacant each coun
ty, elevatlona, etc; ISO or lee Includes
year's ,ubajripllon o Southwest Agrlcul
tllral and Development Magaalne, Trav
el.r and Development Magaalne. Harrlaon,
Arkanaaa.
mini. Lands.
IMPROVED ranch. Bale or trade, 4(0 aorea;
mviih m jjaraniie; ewe aeret irri
gated; onto range for eo battle. Price
if an acre. For Information call B. a.
Wilcox, Houth 548.
FARM LAND WANTED
ANTl:b To hear trorn" owner of farm or
Suit . ' "awle,
VYANTBlw To hear from owner" of good
im ii mibi ..... vaan price; lull par
tlcalara. D, F. Bu.h. Mlnneapollt. Minn.
Motorcyclta anil Bicycle
gains in used machtnea. Victor H. Rooa.
"The Motorcycle Han." 17th and Leaven.
worth.
Horses Live Stocks Vehicles
Honroa for sale, itiii w.nat.r st.
MEDICAL
DR. . R. TARRY,
Pilkh, rieniLA
CtRjtD.
rf. aV R. Tarry cares piles, astute and
emer recta i dieeaies without surticSI ep
erati&n. Cur guaranteed and aa Mnnev
paid until cured. rit for book 6ft rec
ta iiseaees with Ueumoniale.
t m. a. tarrt,
M Bee Wdf. . , ' Oeaaae, Keh.
Personal
WHY SUFFER f Latest and Most Belsntlftr
Treatment for All Diseases. Dr. Charles
Barnes, 113-620 Rose Bldg. Examination
and Consultation free. He Is curing thou
sanda. WHT NOT TOUT Delays ars dan
gerous. If you can't call, write. Hours
I a. m. to I p. m., 7:30 to 1:30 evenings
Sunday by appointment.
RUPTURE Successfully treated without a
surgical operation. Call or write Dr.
Frank H. Wray, 30 Bee Bldr.
Chiropractors.
DR. KNOLLENBERG. SANITARIUM.
Lsdy attandant, 14th and Farnam. D. 7206.
dr. C. J. Lawrence, Balrd Bid. D. 8411.
Dr. Frances Dawson, 502-3 Rose Dldg. T. 2366
Lrs. Johnston. 1328 W. O. W. Bldg. D. 6621
Dentists.
Dr. Bradbury. No pain. 112 W. O. W. Bldg.
Taft's Dent Rmi 808 Rosa Bldg. D. 2186.
PERSONAL
TJ!-e Salvation Army Industrial Horns so
liclts your old clothing, lunjture, ma ga
it nes. We collect. We distribute. Phone
Doug. 4I2S and our wagon will call. Call
and Inspect our now boms, 1110-1112-1114
Dodge Bt,
BEST RESULTS A FAIR RATH
The reasons for the growing popularity
sre Beat Results and a Rats of lo per
word.
When you want both of the abots
CALL TTLSR 10.
F1T&I eured my daughter by simple 41s
covery ; particulars free. z. Lepso, b
Island Ave,, Milwaukee, Wis.
BATHS and massage. Central Bath fnstl-
tute, 1101 Harney St. D. 7007. Open
evenings.
PR I VAT K home for sick ladles, best care,
very reas. zaos Bristol Bt. weo. o,
MECHANO THERAPY treatme&tf. Miss
Halloran, 222-8 Neville Blk.
LUELLA WKB3TER, massage and mani-
curlng, 618 Faxton Blk. Red Z400.
MAE BRUQMAN, scientific'" masseuse and
baths, 20S Karbach Blk. Red 2727.
C. F. M. COMB home. I am sick. Every
thing settled with I B. c Anna. .
SCIENTIFIC massage, (20 Bos Bldg. PboM
Douglas HA12.
FACK and scalp massage, 128 Seville Blk.
Anna Fliher, sulphur baths, mass. D. 1650.
MISS LILLY, bath, mam age, 1322 Farnam.
Manicuring and, mass, 1028 farnam. B. 10.
EMMA BROTT massaging, 1110 Harney.
MONEY TO LOAN
FUftNITURE, ianos and hotel as security.
g mh, H. goons, total cost, ss.du.
40t mo., indorsed notes, total cost, il-lO.
Smaller, large am'ts, proportionate rate.
, PROVIDENT LOAN BOCIKTT,
Organised by Omaha Business Men,
431 Rose Bldg., 10th and Farnam. Ty. III.
LOOKT tEGlAtj RAT LdANfll tOOKI
$ oo.OO costs you 9 l.ss for six months.
102,00 costs you 20.27 for ons year,
HMO costs you Si. to for ons year.
104.00 costs you 40.80 for ons year.
$00.00 costs you 00.00 for ons year.
Other amounta In proportion.
EAST PAYMENTS, UTMOST PRIVACT.
, OMAHA LOAN COM PANT
840 Paxton Blk. TeL Dour 11$$,
REAL, fiSf ATE TRANSFERS.
Columbian tnveatment Company to So-
eurlty Land and improvement eom
tt.ny, Ellt Ireet, 200 feet weat or
Piltlath atraet. aonth aide. ROxlfiO..! 1
Pioneer B.altr tompany to Harry A,
Tnitey, T-enty-rourtn atroat, o feet
uiiii ui jn ati.ci, .... aiuc, .uii... .
Peter Beaeh and wife to E. tt. Scott,
outhweat corner Twenty-aeyenth and
Deuelaa atr.ata. llz.flallB 1
devrge A. Vrad.nbur, and wife to
i'.miw vreaenour,, Tnirty-aeventn
atreet, 1st fett aonth of Maaon
atreat. went aide. 47al0 l.tOft
William B. culll.on andjvlfa to Ar
thur B. Cullleon, Harn.y atreet, ISO
feet eaat ot . Forty-fourth atreet
Farmere' and Merobanta bank . to
Alonao P. Knacp, Clinton avenue, 1&0
feet north of Alllaon ftvenuea, Weat
, aide, toil!, , 1
Anion Riltel and wife lb A l no bt
Maura, at el., wooiworth ttreet, t
feet eaat ot Sixth atreet. north
aide. SJ.Ht , l.m
Jam.a B. Relt to John B. Watklna,
Tn-enty-.IKhth ttreot, feet north
of a atreet. eaat aid. tOxlbt...... ill
Comervatlva Savlnge and Loan aaeo
elation to Alfred I. crelgh. aouth
toe.t corner sevehteenth and Caa.
t.lar. Tl.Stlti 1
B.eala Kiln, Nelaon to Edna X Doug-
la,, Doualaa atreet, 20, feet weat of
Fnrty-aithlh atreett north aide, tox
i.i.. -.. a
Naomi J. riturerald and huaband ta
Michael p. Barrett, Jackaon atreet.
South Omaha, 100 feet Weat of Thlr-
Johh J. Newtoh and Wife to MlrttaU
P. Barrett, Polk, 1(1 ffet eaat of
Thirteenth atreet, aouth aide, lr
rn.illar. anarnalniatnlv AKalOO. k 1
Josephine Jenaen and husband to Tru
man If. Reynolds. Wirt atreet, 141
feet west of Twenty-fourth atreet,
north tide. Hunt 1
Fred ttlbat ancf wife to Slmoh Borch
and wife, Twanty-Afth ttreet, n"4
(mi south ot Bancroft, eaat aide,
l)xilH 1
REAL ESTATE
NEW SIX-ROOM HOUSE
2311 Castelar $400 Cash
Balance Monthly .
Va have Jt completed a cosy si. room
house st aoove n urn her, and we cordially
Invite you to com ou today end Inspect
vrhat we believe is a masterpiece In a
small home. Largs living room, 12 alt,
with sun room." IflklO, In front: dtnlns
room, 1114; kitchen, pantry and refrig
erator room on first door. The living
room and dicing room are finished In
oak and the sun room In white enamel.
Two bedrooms awl bath room on the
Second floor; also, (our large closets,
floors throughout the house are oak. We
nAve built in many convenience In this
horn. Including bookcase under one colon
nado opening and writing desk under the
other: axlra fine pantry with cupboards,
drawers, etc Linen closet la the bath
room, etc.
CONSTRUCTION
This housa was practically built by day
labor, and in every Instance the material
used Is tha highest grade obtainable.
Heavy tar paper waa used between, the
rough biding and the flnleh siding, and
doubled around all windows and doors t
SPty red rosin building paper was used
between the rough and finished floor,
thereby making the floor absolutely dust
proof, moisture-proof and several degrees
warmer In winter. The laths used were
white pine, and the plaster the best In the
market. The lumber came from Gutoil ft
Ledwlch, and you ars at liberty to ask
, them what quality wa 'is. The furnace
was installed by Milton A Rogers, with sti
absolute guarantee to heat the house no
matter how cold It gets. Plumbing fu
tures are Kohler enamel ware no better
made, AH rooms are decorated; beauti
ful lighting fixtures Installed; window
shades and kolld brass curtain rods fur
nished. Tha yard is graded and twill be
sodded; cement walks are in. Come out
today end see this "wonder house,"
whether you Intend to buy or not Open
for inspection all day,
PRICE, $3,900
THE BYRON REED CO.,
Pouglaa i. aealtora. tit 1 th St.
BEE WANT ADS
SUPPLY YOUR WANTS
For Only Q Per Word
REAL ESTATE
DUNDEE
Offers an Opportunity
To the man who wants a good locatipn
for a home or an investment where VAL
UES ARE SURE TO INCREASE.
Dundee South of Dodge Street
Offers an exceptional opportunity for the
man of small means. Here we can give, him
unusual values upon a small cash payment.
WE HAVE SOME ' CHOICE LOTS 1
WHERE ALL SPECIAL IMPROVEMENTS
ARE IN, FOR FROM $1150 to $1250.
EASY TERMS
GEORGE & COMPANY
Realtors ,
Doug. 756. 902 City Nat'l. Bk. Bldg.
MUST BE SOLD
2211 Locust St.
This Is k good house of ? robms, oak
floors downstairs, hot water heat, good
plumbing and electrle light fixtures- nice
lot 40 ft. front, full depth to alley, with
small shed or garage In the rear, All
specials paid In full. Would sell this
pises st a bargain taks fcmall payment
down and balancs like rent.
2906 N. 25th St.
flood, well-built house, etrictly modern,
oak finish downstairs, all rooms good site
and well arranged; first-class condition,
with garage, nice east front lot dll spe
cial taxes paid In full. Will sell on easy
terms. Make ua a proposition.
2409-11 Hartman Ave.
two akd tots on Hartmarl Ave., with
room for two houses, or msks ntco place
for one wanting a large yard; how two
smalt buildings at the rear, of the lot
partly modern, bringing In lit per month.
Will sell the Whole thing for $1,906; (2S0
cash and balance like rent.
36th St. Near Mason
East front Hours, hlgfl and slfchtiy. 7
rooms, very well arranged, Oak finish,
strictly modern, full lot. Owner very
anxious ta sell, as they heed a larger
place. Will make reasonable terms tnd
have out the price, to (1,400. Let us show
you this.
3306 Walnut St . .
Field Club Stucco
WANT A PROPOSITION ON TWB
I rooms, strictly modern, oak finish and
oak floors throughout, fireplace, sleeping
porch, tile bath, beam celling, vapor beet.
Houae almost new, Must bs Sold. In
vestigate this place. , ' .
Southwest Bargain ,
Located on the corner, 6. W. of 'Hans
corn park, fins piece, cart be bought at a
bargain; his 8 rooms, good sfKe, tifenlare;
hot water heat House in good condition
Inside and out; full lot. Want a proposi
tion on thiimust be sold.
ACRES v',
10 acre north of riorencs, fens of the
beet twenties We hftv looked at In a long
while; About S acres II. grapes, couple of
acroa in blackberries, apple, peach and
pear orchard; lot of cherries; about 6
acres In alfalfa; exceptionally Ann barn,,
chicken house and a good but kmall resi
dence. A money-maker, Included with 1
the ground the owner will sell all ma
chinery and farm Implements on the
place, including team of horses, com gas
engine and pump. This Is a mighty fine
piece, beautiful view for grilles in all di
rections and over the Mlnsourl river. The
plocv Is rolling, but hot what you wduid
call rough. Price for quick sals, 112,500.
No trade considered,
D. V. SHOLES CO., .
(Realtors)
111 Cltr rttttionai Bank Biat. Dou. it.
Potatoes
Free
Two Lots
Price, $400
10 Cash,
$5 Per, Month
Welant, Care for
and Deliver Free
in West Benson Addition. Ow
ing to the demand for these lots
we have put on the market the hut
block. (70 lots have already been
sold.) This block it on paved road
and Jitney line. We. furnish the
seed, plow, disc, harrow, plant,
spray, cultivate, dig end deliver to
you anywhere within S miles of
the Omaha postoffice. The new
townsite of West Benson will be
a live, up-to-date town as soon as
the switch track is in. v "
Buy Now
Come Out Today
Salesmen at end of car line, r
come out on Jitney line, or call our
office any week day. -
Downtown office open evenings,
T till 9 P. M.
HASTINGS A HEYDEN ,
.Realtors.
1614 Harney Street
BEE WANT ADS
REAL ESTATE
DUNDEE
and
L0CKW00D
Btfildin? Sites
Restricted to residences
of brick, brick veneer,
stone Or stucco con
struction. No, frame
buildings permitted.
LARGE LOTS-50, 6o"
and 75 feet frontage,
with high class street
improvements.
. $860 AND UP'
EASY TERMS
Take the Lockwood
drive today. Go west on
Dodge or Farnam Sts.
to 52d St. and turn
sou& two blocks to the
Lockwood office.
Salesmen on the ground
this afternoon. -
Shuler. & Cary
(Realtors)
(
n Phone Dbuglas 5074
204 Keeline Bldg.
LEGAL NOTICES.
NQtlCfi $0 CONTRACTOR
By direction of the property committee
Of the Board of Regents of the University
of Nebraska bids will be received until 4
b'clock p. m. Saturday. April 28, 191?,
at the office bf the undersigned for con
struction ot sn Agricultural Engineering
building on the University 'arm campus
near Lincoln. Separate bids wilt b received
for Installation of heating, ventilating,
plumbing and electrlo wiring for said build
ing; an bids on building construction and
the sever! installations of equipment must
bs In strict accordance with plans, drawings
and specifications now on file In the office
of the superintendent ot construction In the
University Ad nil nisi rat Ion building at Lin
coln. Bidders must apply to and confer
with the superintendent on all matters con
cerning construction and bait thereon and
must in an eases use tha blank forme pre
pared under the direction of said super
intendent for Jtlddtng purposes. Approxl
matS estimated cost of said' building. In
cluding equipment above mentioned. Is $140,-
ooo, Bids must os accompanies oy oanx
cashiers checks or certificate ot deposit
payable unconditionally to the Board of Re
gents oi tae universiry oi neorasKa in ins
amounts and for purposes stated In tha
"Instructions to bidders" accompanying plans
and specifications. Bids must be sealed
and plainly marked on the sutstda cover
"Agricultural Building" oiv "Engineering
Building Equipment," as the tas may be
(heating, plumbing, te.). The right la re
served to reject any and all bids.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA.
J. B. DALES, Secretary.
850. , - Station A. Lincoln.
Cable Between Copenhagen
And Great Britain Breaks
(Comspondeitte ,1 Tha aalftlatt4 Fran.)
V.c..B'-.t ......... wu. ...
ing Copenhagen with Great Britain is
conhrmea nere. uniy iwo caores now
remain, one of which is devoted en
tirely to Anglo-Rusin business. The
newspapers here re urging the re-
lumption ot me wireless service
which existed at the beginning of the
war.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
To Success.
ENGLAND CUTS THE
IMPORT TONNAGE
Direct Management of Ship
pinf found to Be Impracti.
cable Undertaking.
ONE-THIRD SHIPS FOR WAR
(rorrespondenc. of The A'.oclated Pr.s.)
Liverpool; Feb. 21. The annual re.
port of the Liverpool Steamship Own-
Mauvi.iiuii( wmtn includes prac
tically all the imonrtant- .limr.au. r
in England, emphasites the serious
ness ot the shipping situation, and de
clares squarely that all the measures
thus far taken by the government are
insufficient. The report insists that
state management . of shipping has
failed and must fail, and expresses
the opinion that only the most radical
curtailment of imports and a similar
radical limitation of the amount of
tonnage used for' military purposes
can save the nation from the most
serious shortages of food and vital
raw materials.
Commenting on the appointment of
a shipping minister as a member of
the Lloyd George cabinet, the report
saysi "The association welcomes the
appointment of a minister charged
with the duty of aeeing that tht mer
cantile marine is used to the best
advantage of the nation, and it will
render every assistance, in its power
to that minister. But the problem
of providing the nation with itl essen
tial supplies of food and raw material
is only a part of the shipping prob
lem. The essential factors, the limita
tion oi imports, tne amount ot ton
nage to be devoted to purely military
purposes, ana the labor shortage, can
ne dealt with bv no one denartment.
They must be faced and dealt With
by the whole war cabinet."
Direct state management of ship
pin J is impossible, says the report.
The state is so bad a manager that
state control of the) nation's tonnage
woum mean quick starvation. - i he
association views with grave concern
the growing number of British shins
placed under state management. Tht
experience of two and a half years of
war has shown that under state man
agement there is constant and serious
wastage. The conditions under which
bur overseas supplies are obtained,
the voyages made, and cargoes loaded
and lischargcd, are so varying that
waste in carrying power can only be
checked through the compelling
power of commercial pressure indi
vidual profit and loss acting, directly
on all those concerned, whether as
traders, shipowners or transport
Workers.
Would Create Shortage.
"The inevitable results of state mart
agement have been waste ot time,
loss of ocean carrying power, and
therefore the imports. If these be
reduced under state management by
Only 10 per ceht and judging by all
ftast exnenence it mient well be re
duced by 25 per cent and upwards
the natibn would be taced with nn
mediate shortage ef essential supplies,
privation and panic prices. Weighed
against such perils, the saving of
freights, even if cargoes were carried
for nothing, is a negligible factor.
"To satisfy military demands siiict
the outbrtak of the war, about one-
third of the British mercantile mar
ine haa been devoted to ouretv War
purposes. One-third of the British
mercantile marine has a carrying
canacitv in bcean trade, in the course
bf a year, of upwards of 53,000,000
tons weight ot imports ana exports.
It is manifest that if the remaining
two-thirds had been utilized only in
proportion to the one-third under
military control, tht nation mult have
starved long ago.
"If is no reflection on thft Officials
Of the State that they havejbeeri Un
able to build up an effective ergani
aation. Their task has been n im
possible one. They have obtained
and welcomed the advice and assis
tance of business men, but it is idle
to imagine that departmental man
agement, either with or without such
help, can ever exercise over hundreds
of ships the kind of control which the
shipping companies, with their highly
trained and specialized staffs, must
exercise over tens Of ships if the
maximum bf carrying power is ta be
obtained. - ?
Under average conditions a ihip
Ipends half its time in port loading
and discharging, and thus there it on
(very voyage the risk of heavy delay.
The avoidance of undue waste in
these operations is at the root of the
effective use of all ship-carrying
power. To secure this the energy and
enterprise of the shipowners and
their staffs at home and abroad are
taxed to the utmost. There is only
one British steamship company that
has under its control more than 100
vessels, and among the big British
lines the average number bf vessels
tinder a single management is about
twenty. Among the 'tramps' there
are few companies or firms having
more than twelve vessels. With this
form of management the shipowner is
kept in the closest pbssible touch with
each vessel on every voyage, and also
with the requirements of the shippers
and receivers of the cargo."
Must Use foreign Flags. '
Touchin on the subject of shiotink
under neutral flags, the report says:
1 he cardinal tact ot the situation
is that after Satisfying war demands,
the total shipping available in the
world is not sufficient to carry the
cargoes demanding to be transported.
It must be realized that we are in
great measure dependent on the car
rying power of vessels under foreign
flags. Under peace conditions, the
employment of foreign vessels was a
business convenience, but witn tne
war demands, it is now an absolute
necessity. The following table shows
the extent to which our imports of
food and raw materials have been, and
ire now being carried in vessels under
our own and other flags:
British Foreign
' Shlna. Shioa. Total.
Paaca rohitttlhns. 12 month. M 31 1A0
First alt month ot war.... 6fl It TS
Sncond alx montha of war.. 47 3
Third aU months of war.. 4S 22 fiS
Fourth alt months or war., in 51 l
Fifth alt montha of war... 41 II so
(Tha carrying power employed under
pcaea aonditlons Is taken as los.)
Lisa Tonnage Now. -
As the total shipping tonnage now
available it insufficient to carry all
that we are accustomed to import, the
management we must have is that
which will bring in the greatest
volume of the supplies of which we
are most in need. Under normal con
ditions the oversea food supplies bf
the nation amounted to mora than .16,
000,000 tona t year, while overseas
supplies of raw material amounted to
about Z6,0UO,U00 tonl. To bring In
these supplies, British and foreign
vessels made upwards of 40,000 Yby.
ages in the year. Notwithstanding
the disorganization due to the war,
the extent of which it it almost im
possible to exaggerate, bur supplies ot
all essentials and of man) conveni
ences and even luxuries has been
maintained. The jfchole reduction in
our foreign trade as regards import
may be shown by the following ton
nage figures for six months prior to
the war as compared with the six
current months: Total tonnage, six
months, 1914, 25,800.000; total ton
nage six months ending January 31,
1917, 21,100,000."
Discussing the state's efforts to ex
ercise some control iiver neutral ship,
ping, the report says:
"The association views with grave
concern the action of the state in re
gard to foreign shipping. Under nor
mal conditions such shipping would
be regarded as our competitor, but
now it is essential to our existence as
a nation that, we should obtain the
maximum 'of bccair carrying power
under both '.the British and foreign
flags. It must he recognized that
while on the one hand, the enemy by
hissubmarine campaign is doing Jlis
utmost to stop foreign ships carrying
for the United Kingdom, on the other
hand, neutrals all over the world art
in most urgent need of forfcigrt ton.
nage, as they have- been deprived in
very great measure of tlie, carrying
power of the British ships upon which
they relied in time of peace ,
"It is inevitable that foreign tbft
nage will accept the mbst advantage
ous employment offered; therefore, to
meet the additional war risks, th
United Kingdom must be prepared to
pay for their services above, 4nd rtdt
below, the rates offered by neutrall.
Any attempts to keep the freights that
can be earned bv foreign tonnage in
the United Kingdom trad below tht
rates that are being offered in tht in
ternational freight market playt di.
rectly into the enemy's hands by les
sening our essential oversea supplies."
Belligerent Countries Go. ,
To Holland for Supplies
(Correspondence of The Associated Frasa. V
The Hague, Netherlands, March 25.
Despite itl effortstb prevent it,
Holland is becoming, perforce, a
larger lender to tht belligerent states.
Great Britain set the example of pay
ing for its large supplies of dairy and
other produce in exchequer bills
and, when Germany demanded the
same privilege, neutrat Holland could
not see its way f to refuse, however,
differently it might fegard Berlin pa
per. Holland has been trying to ap
ply the brake on this downward road
that might land it in ilncomfortable
circumstances but, so far, apparently
unsuccessfully.
While? tbp.: natihri. rir-marirl vir
tually evervthitiar on credit, thev re
quire little Holland to pay for its im
ported goods in cash. In one respect
this operates to Holland's advautc
owing to the fact that the rates of
exchange in Germany and Austria art
depressed and Holland purchasers,
consequently, pay less now than they
would after the war when the ex
change rates may have risen.
In the efforts ta prop up the rate
of exchange in Germany and Austria,
an organization for the controKof ex
change values has been formed. Ivo
marks 6r crowns, as tht case may be,
are permitted to be sent to Germany
Or Austria unless authorized by these
Organizations. This means that Ger
man and Austrian buyers of Holland
goods cannot pay the bills until these
controlling bodies have approved tht
Purchase. Checks drawn in payment
for luxuries shipped from Holland in
to Germany and Austria are held up
pending approval, the authorities rul
ing that claims arising from tht im
ports of luxuries cannot bt settled
until alter tne war.
Trade between Holland and the
central empires has been seriously
hampered by these restrictions.
Poverty and Wealth Are
Neighbors in Ireland
(Correspondence of Tha Associated Preat.)
Dublin. Ireland. Irfarcn 30 Whilft
the Irish farmer in nrhsnerA.ua hit.
yond precedent and wages in many
trades are higlier than ever before,,
the condition of the poottr classes in
the cities is iti many cases wbfsi thaii
for years. "At the present "moment
the artisans and'the poor in Dublin
are reduced, ta a atatt bf privatibn
that causes a great. feeling .$f alarm
and dismay," said the lord mayor at
a meeting of tht Corporation thil
week. ; .
Member! bf tht CofbSratlbtf eft
plained that tht work ef rebuilding
the eity, which had bten expected to
do much to relieve destitution, wal
not going forward as -. had 6eea
planned. It had not been found pbs
lible, ht explained, to import tht tna
terial necessary for the work of rta
building although tht ministry of fhu.
nitions had promised to facilitate it
in every way. ... ..
-A deputation was appointed to wait
upon the chief secretary and impress
him with the great need bf employ
menf, especially in the building
trades. ? v ;
Americans Win Prizes '
v - At English University
(CorrekponoVnca of The Associated Pre,,.)
Oxford, Ehglahd.' March 31. A. G.
Fite of Nashville, Tenn,, has recently
won 4 prize of ten pounds offered by
Christ Church. Oxford,: for tht best
literary essay in French bv one of its
members. Other Americans whb have
lately Won prizes at Oxford Univer
sity are B. H. Branstomb of Birming
ham, Ala., who won a prize of 15
pounds for translation from the Greek
Testament, and Clyde Eagleton "of
Austin; Tex., who Won a similar prize
n modern History.
England Saves Large Sum by
Floating Its New War Loan
(Correapondence of Tha Asaoclated Press.)
London, Match 25. Although the
conversion of older securities into the
new war loin yielding a higher rate
of interest, cost the country just over
,uuu,uuu pounas aternng, it is esti
mated that a saving of over 2.000.000
effected by not issuing the loan on a
pounds in annual charges hat beta
6 per cent basis. "
Germans Prepare Plans for
Extending Bagdad Railroad
(rorrMporiiWriE of Th ArtoclateA ri.)
fit; in firr-li 1 rrmin Am.
ginecring experts arc preparing fclatis
for the extension of the Bagdad rail-
uiav arrrUs thi ftncnhnrtife On nt U
plans prepared it for a tunnel under
w - . , - v.uvi VVHKU
plated ftcrosxing by me apt xl t
tl5 vwaT eM lti