THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1916.
11
FOR RENT Ap'U and FUU
North.
THREE rooms furnished, trlctlr modern
iMtter ssrvlos: dlsaoDeartna bod: rood.
closs-tn location, Boswortli Apartmsnts.
sin rtowsrd Bt
ARMSTRONG-WALSH CO..
Trior less, til Rom Bide.
South.
FIVE. BOOM steam-heated apartment; nrr
deetrsble. Tbo Chule Vlsu, loth and
Popplatoe. Conrad Young, 111 Braadsla
IBHUr. DOU. 1171.
FOR RENT Bu.inet IVp'ty
Store.
STORE R0O11S ot llOt-1111 Farnem St
Thoa r Halt, OS Remse Bids. P. Ties
DESIRABLE store room basement, 111 S.
tltb 8L Onlj III
CONRAD TOUNO.
131 Brandels Theatsr Bids. D, lITt
FOR RENT Second floor, 40x10. 1511.11
Capitol Ao, ToL D, m,
CHOICE orflco spans, Batrd bldt., 17th aid
Douslaa Mccagua inv. Co.
Offices and Peak Roots.
LAWYER SUITE
with
LIBRARY and TELEPHONE
Will Sharo Expense
INQUIRE NOW.
Tbo Boo Building Co.,
vuponnionaont. Koom ltl.
WE AD BLOO.. lltb and Farnam: fine aulto
ot rooma; excellent light; aultabl for
tailor or dressm&aar.
Baldrlgo Bldg., 10th and Farnam two
nico rooma racing f arnam bu
V. O. WBAO. Woad Bldg. D. 171,
DESIRABLE offloo rooma In thor amodolod
Crounao block, lit N. Uth St., (oppoalto
posto(flce). 110 to 111 por month. Conrad
Young. Ill Brandels Tbaator. Doug. 1171.
OFFICE ROOM (tot dantlat). centrally lo
cated, ltb HL Wright a Laabupt. P. 111.
.OFFICE room with 'phono and racoptlon
room ror laar. a ibi. jmaoa ma.
Miscellaneou
BARN for rant. In roar of Savor hotel. 16th
and Jackson Sta. Suitable for barn or
garage, 6xt; two stories and basement,
with 40-foot lot In front Call at hotel
office.
MOVING AND STORAGE
FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE.
Separate locked rooms, for household
goods and pianos; moving, packing and
ahlpplng.
OMAHA VAN AND STORAGE CO.,
101 & llth St Douglas 4UI.
Kfn.o1 Van and two men
maggaiu ta.ll per hour.
Van and Btorago Co. Moving, packing.
storage and shipping, rnone uoug, teso.
GOKDOM VAN CO.
For ml movnf Mi-rica try us. Laixe
1-borM, ptaata vuu wong. nonu.
Satisfaction guaranteed. We move you
QUICKER, CHEAPER AND SAFER.
Phone Tyler u or uousiw m.
Globe Van and Storage Co.
Paeklnr. atonff and mov
tar ll N. lltb St, ?hon
Dougtaa l4 or Webatw 688.
, METROPOLITAN VAN AND
' STORAGE CO.
Careful attention given to orders for
moving, packing or storage; office at Ray
mond Furniture Co.. 1612 and 1611 How
ard St. Phono D.
Jn PlTfc'n Express Co. Moving
j. MXEjEjU packing and storage.
1207 Farnam 8L Douglas 6146.
tlDUUTY SIS "KEE
Phono Douglas Its Cor oompleto
(1st ot vacant housea and apart
ments; also for storage, moving.
I6tb and Jackson Sta,
KtAL ESTATE IMPROVED
West.
Bb25 CALIFORNIA ST.,
CATHEDRAL DISTRICT
A new, attractive, well built house; lot
61 feet front; near some of the best
- hemes 4a Omaha", has largfr living room,
(.replace, attractive dining room, with
built-in buffet, convenient kltcbed and
luur good bedrooms. All oak floors and
the vry best ot construction throughout.
Price 16,5 U0. And we wlU make good
Lurius.
LrliORGE & COMPANY,
phone D. III. 101 Cltr Nat l Bank Bldg.
NEW STUCCO
6-R00M BUNGALOW
Large living room, dining room and
kitchen on first floor; oak finish and oak
floors throughout; built-in bookcases and
battel; three bedrooms and bath upstairs;
i-ast-front lot, paved street; located close
In, 633 S. Sad Ave. Price, 16,360; terms.
SCOTT AND HILL CO.,
Doug. 1006. Ground Fir., McCague Bidg.
ttiAUTIFUL LHA V KN WORTH HBICUiTS
HOMU, PRICE OJMbY 14,100.
Six large rooms and bath; dandy big
nvlna room: seats, bookcases, colonnade:
' Hne dining room, all oak Onlsh, oak floors
throughout kitchen; fine buck porch, etc;
two bedrooms and sleeping porch; full
brick foundation. This Is just completed.
, Uit us show you.
' OSBORNE REALTY CO.
701-1 Am. Nat l Bank Bldg. Doug. 1474.
It4.2&0. oo easy terms; buy a good, alT
modern 1 -room house; well located, paved
street, walking distance; newly deco
rated and In perfect order.
W. T. SMITH CQ.,
Doug. 2819. 914 City Natl. Bank Bldg.
CATHEDRAL, DISTRICT HOME.
New, 7-r., sleeping porch, oak finish
throughout; all new, bullt-ln features;
south front; close to car; ten minutes
to 16th and Harney Sta.; reduced price;
bargain. Owner. Douglas 161.
.-ROOM FINE HOUSE
At 140 N. 41it St, Near
Davenport, Owner Very Anxious to Sell.
W. H. GATES,
647 Omaha Nat. B. Bldg. D. 1294.
JbU LINCOLN BLVD. ll-room bouse,
strictly modern, with hot water heat.
Douglas mm.
W Eb'f tf'arnam residence, best St., at Ml N.
tltb Ave.; oak finish, X baths; 66.000,
. Tnrroa easy Douglas 3947.
WErT FARNAM CORNER.
Modem 6-room bungalow, with corner
vacant Boom to build two brick flats.
S. P BOSTW1CK a SON.
BARGAIN AT $1,800.
West end, houas and lot, .101 Daven
port. Call 14 Lincoln Blvd. Harney 17.
North.
BUY FROM OWNER
. . One of the nicest homes on the "Pret
tiest Mile," beautiful east front, lot 76x
182, not Including 30 ft of boulevard;
large oak and elm trees, roses and other
shrubs, and nice hedge; strictly modern
8 -room house, built 7 years ago, with full
floored attic, full cemented basement,
large living room, vestibule, dining room,
butler's pantry, refrigerator room and
coal closet near door downstairs; up
stairs, 4 bedrooms, with closets and bath
room; quarter-sawed oak floors and wood
work downstairs; hot water heating plant,
. dpuble garage, with cemented driveway.
4810 Florence Boulevard. Colfax 463.
FIRST TIME ADVER
TISED Brand new 7-room bungalow home; all
extra Urge rooms, oak finish, everything
. right up to data. Choice lot fronting
Kountie park; paving all paid.. Price for
Immediate sale, $4,360; 11,000 cask. Ask
to see this tomorrow.
RASP BROS., OWNERS,
106 McCague Bldg. Doug. 1663.
MILLER PARK,
FIRST TIME ADVERTISED.
Brand new, strictly modern bungalow,
located t blocks south of Miller park; 6
- rooms and bath; entire house finished in
oakv with oak floors, built-in bookcases
and colonnade openings, and bullt-ln win
dow seat; south front; 14 blocks from
car line, ft blocks from Miller Park
school. Price, 13,300 cash, or will soil on
asy terms.
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY,
Omaha National Bank Bldg. D. 1761.
A FINISHED PRODUCT.
FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW BLK. TO CAR.
Adjolntna- Clalrmont: finest of oak fin
ish, selected oak (double floors); floors
every room; roomy closets; linen closet;
built-in features. Price less than cost to
clui.iteate. Can give you best of term
This week only. 11,3(0. Call
SJfc-itNK. 701 Oma. Nat'l Bk. Big. D. 1474.
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED
North.
DUNDEE
T rooms and sleeping porch, strictly
moasrn. ana in good condition. Price
$4,600; terms. Located 4107 N. 49th SL
NORRIS & NORRIS,
496 Bee Bldg.
Phone Douglas 4370.
FORCED SALE.
Good lot, Bedford Ave., with (-room
house; well; rents $10; easy payments;
$1,960. A bargain.
GEORGE G. WALLACE, 114 Keellne.
NEW bungalow, (-room, sll modern, 60-foot
lot. south front, at a bargain, only $3,7(0.
near 46 to and Charles. Call owner. Red
1461.
NIFTY all modern, oak finished bungalow,
well located, la north part. $3.7(0. Very
easy terms to good party. H. 189$.
KOUNTZE PLACE restricted district reet
denpe for sale. F. V. Knlest. 3616 N. Uth.
South.
- DON'T OVERLOOK THIS
PLACE.
T-room house, located at -1610 South
$6tb St., east front, about three years
old, built by the present owner. A very
pretty place and finished In excellent
ahape; full basement, nice shade trees In
front. In a restricted district and among
the nicest homes of the city. Can quote
a plica of $(.000 and make terma.
HIATT COMPANY,
341-7-9 Omaha Nat'l Bank. Tyler 60.
(-ROOM bungalow, brand new, all modern,
oak floors throughout; oak finish In liv
ing and dining rooms; largo, light, white
enamel bedrooms; good location; restricted
addition. A bargain at 11.160. Easy
terms.
BENSON & CARMICHAEL,
42 Paiton Bis- Doug. 1T1S.
CLOSE IN NEW
7-ROOM BUNGALOW
Large living room dining room, sun
room and kitchen on first floor; French
doors between dining room and sun
room; bullt-ln bookcases and buffet; fine
oak finish. -oak floors throughout; three
large bed rooms and bath upstairs; fine
east-front lot, paved street; located 638
South 3 2d Ave. Price, $6,3(0; terms.
SCOTT AND HILL CO.,
Doug. loot. Ground Fir., McCague Bldg.
FUH QUICK SALE 1Kb B. ISth St.. I
rooms, ll.too: 1747 S. IHtb St., rooms,
11,604. Will consider trad, (or SL Paul
property. Address H. L. Turnar, 03-14 IB.
4th Ht., Bt. raul, Minn.
SAFBTT FIRST.
" POR RELIABLE AND SAFE
, FIRS AND TORNADO INSURANCE
SEE
CNE1L R. E. a INB. AGENCY,
(34 Brandels Theater Bldg. Tyler 1034.
3073 S. 16TH 7-r. mod., newly painted, pa
pered and varnished; street paved; 134.50.
Berks A Mu.il. . 3967.
Miscellaneous
STOP HERE
Two-story frame house, $ rooms and
bath, basement with cement floor, fine
garage, lot 60x134, with alley; nice shade
trees, one-halt block from 34th 8t, car
line, close to public school and near Cath
olic parochial school, handy to churches
of practically every denomination, paved
streets, paving all paid. This Is a bar
gain; price withheld, as owner is asham
ed to advertise so low a figure.
C. A. GRIMMEL,
840 Om. Nat. Bk. Bldg. Phone D. 1(15.
13(0 CASH BALANCE TO SUIT
An exceptionally nifty, new, all-modern
bungalow; fine east-front lot; two blocks
from car Une; It Is surs a bargain; see It
RASP BROS.. Owners,
lot McCague Bldg. Douglas 16(3.
REAL ESTATE Unimproved
Weat,
VACANT BARGAIN
ON WEST DODGE ST.
JUST FIGURE
132 ft. frontage on Dodge St. by 120
deep, corner lot, on two paved streets. In
the West Farnam district, offered for
Immediate sale at only $30 a front foot
This Is a dandy corner for ayar invent
house, brick flats or terrace or for three
or four detached houses. No other ground
facing Dodge 6u In immediate vicinity
for less than $69 a front foot. We have
a few days only at this low price, so get
busy; probably won't be advertised but
this once.
GLOVER AND SPAIN,
l-!0 City National. Doug. 3363.
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WE HAVE a buyer that wants four ot five
room house between Lake and Amea Ave-
sue, or between Uth and $0tb- He will
pay $ieo cash, balance $16 a month.
. us at once.
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY.
Omaha Nat'l Bank Bldg. D. 1781.
REAL ESTATE Exchanges
THE wonderful Increase In BEB Want Ads
can be traced to only one source.
Good results at less cost than any other
Oman paper.
25.748 MORE PAID WaNT ADS
the first six months of 1314 than In the
same period In 1915.
FARMS, Ranches. Residences. Apartments.
Nercnandlse stocks, income of all kinos.
Can match any deal of merit.
J. A. ABBOTT, 4 Patterson Blk.. Omaha.
A VALUABLE! comer opposite high school,
Improved, with H-room house. Renting
ror 1100 per month.
H. A. WOLF, 614 Ware Blk. Doug. !08.
30-ROOM apt. house to exchange for land
rental $540; clear; wilt assume mortgage.
J. L. Barber, Keellne Bldg. Ty. 1710.
FARMS, ranches, city property, acreage and
invest menu cor sale and excnange.
Morgan, 191$ Cuming St. Doug. f46.
CAN tell or exchange anything you have
to offer C. J Cansn. McCague Bldg.
EQUITY In good 9-r. house for cottage
worth $2,300. Colfax 1052 after 10 a. m
HOTEL and furniture at Dallas, 0, D ;
exchange D 6707. Tolsnd A Trumbull.
Bee Want Ads produce res ills.
KfcsAL. is 1 A I E investments
CASH dividends Jan. 1st and July 1st are
distributed to shareholders In Home
Builders, and they are guaranteed 7 per
cent. Shareholders are secured by mort
gages on Omaha property new homes.
The plan commends Itself.
HOME BUILDERS, INC.,
17th and Douglas Sts. Phone Dg. 6013.
WM. COLFAX. 70$ Keellne Bldg.
Real estate, city property, large ranches
a specialty.
BAKUAINS In business and residence prop
erty. Q. P. Stebbina, 1610 Chicago.
REAL ESTATE Other Cities
OKLAHOMA CITY PROPERTY.
For Sale Modern 8-rm. and bath, lot
60x140, south front with garage, chicken
house and yard, garden spot and deep
well; streets and sidewalk paved; located
In choice residence district with full
view of new $160,000 State building.
Cheap for cash; might consider part trade
for Omaha property. Address F 484, Bee.
FINANCIAL
Real Estate Loans and Mortgage.
We are ready at all times to
make loans on first-class city
property and eastern Nebras
ka farms. Rates on request
UNITED STATES TRUivT CO.,
212 South 17th St
MONBY TO LOAN ON
Apartment houses, double brick houses,
single houses, business property and farm
lands at 6 per cent, ttt per cent $ pr ot.
W. II. TUOMAS,
228 Keellne Bldg. Douglsa 1648.
$3,600 mortgage, bearing per cent semi
annual, secured by property valued at
$6,tfOU. Talmage-Loomia Inv. Co.. W. O. W.
Bldg. '
t PER CENT to $ per cent on best claaa city
residences In amounts $2,000 up; also
farm loans. Reasonable commissions.
PETERS TRUST CO., 1832 Farnam St
PRIVATE MONEY.
SHOPEN ft COMPANY.
KEEL1NB BUILDING,
OMAHA homes. Kant Nebraska farms.
UKKKfCi KHiAL ivoi ATcJ UU.,
1018 Omaha Nat'l. Phone Douglas 2716.
MONEY to loan on Improved farms and
ranches We also buy good farm mort
gages. Kloke Inv. Co., Omaha,
REAL ESTATE loans. Six per ceoL
D. E. BUCK ft CO.,
912 Omaha Nat. Bank.
NO DELAY,
W. T. U RAH AM,
BEB &LDO.
MONEY on hand for city and
farm loans. H. W. Binder, City
National Bank Bldg.
CITY and farm loans, 6, 6. 0 per cent
J. H. Dumont ft Co., 418 Keellne Bldg.
North.
VACANT LOTS
ON EASY TERMS.
66-ft. front, near 42d and Grand Ave.;
130 ft. front, 4 lots, in North Omaha, 1
blk. to car; 6 lots, northeast cor. 26th and
Arbor; $10 down, balance monthly.
TRAVER BROS.,
Doug. 706 Omaha Nat'l Bank.
After looking at M1NNB LUSA 300 dif
ferent buyers decided that It waa the best
proposition on the market and they
backed their Judgment by BUYING tot.
It YOU will come out today you will
understand why others are buying.
CHARLES W. MARTIN & CO-,
Tyler 137.
74$ Omaha Nat'l Bank Bldg.
ONE dollar down.
One dollar per week.
High beautiful lota,
$276 to $$7$.
Near Fontenelle Park.
Close to car Una,
SHULER & CARY
IX $074.
$04 Keellne Bldg.
FOR SALE.
I dandy vacant lota, block to oar
Une; cut to $1,000 cash for quick- sale.
CALKINS ft CO.,
Douglas 1111 City Nat. Bank Bldg.
FOR bargains In lot lu all parts of the
city see P. J. Tebbins, 06 Omaha Nat.
Bk. Phone D. 31B2.
REAL ESTATE B'ne Pr'ty
FOR SALE 24xl3, faces three streets;
near new rora winning; splendid manu
facturing site. Address. B-411, Bee.
REAL ESTATE Suburban
Benson.
LYNNWOOD
Oo out to Lynn wood today and see the
beautiful lots we are selling from $460
to Its oo.
A. P. TUKEY & SON.
Phone Doug. $02. 1607-3 W. O. W. Bldg.
START YOUR HOME IN BENSON 1
BUT THIS LOT!
$10.$$ down and $10.0$ per month; price
$360.00; stse, 60x128; located on Locust
St., between Clark and Bum ham, not
far from school and car line. Geo. R.
Wright, Bee office, Omaha.
Dundee.
t'ORECLObUK BARGAIN
IN DUNDEE FOR $2,200
Five-room house, located In good dis
trict, all modem eicept heat; furnace
can be Installed at small cost; lot 60x138
ft WlU sell to good party for $160 cash,
balance In monthly payments. Must be
sold this week.
D. V. SH0LES CO ..
Dong. 4$. $16-1$ City Nat'l Bk. Bldg.
DUNDEE, choice location; will build a well-
ttuiit noma to your order. Watch my
hoimvje under construction. Phone Benson
123. Trnlllnger.
DUNDEE 6-room modern bungalow. , Built
by us $3,760. On easy terms.
W. L. SELBY ft SONS. Phone Doug. 1610.
Dundee bungalow. Walnut-1666.
Dundee lot, $$6. Walnut 1666,
' Sfe acres near Dundee. Walnut 166$.
Bee Want Ads produce results.
OANS 66 8 Per cent LOANS
THOS. L. MOUAttK i,
Keellne Bldg. Red 4244.
CITY loans a specialty. Lowest rates. First
Trust Co., D. 1161. $02 So. 18th St.
246 Omaha
Nat'l Bank Bldg.
GARVIN BROS.,
vf MONEY HARKiaUiN JUURiUW.
V Bin Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg.
$100 to $10,000 made promptly. F. D. Weed.
weaa JDiag., imp aim raruam ok.
Abstracts ot Title.
PnoroTitPO Abstract Co. We can bring
VjUaXdlltvC down your abstract on
short notice. H. 7, Patterson mag, u. wi
1 Title, Guarantee ana ADstract to.,
JVerr 206 So. nth Ht., ground floor.
Bonded by Mass. Bonding ft Ins. Co.
REED ABSTRACT CO., oldest abstract of
fice In Nebraska. 200 Brandels Theatsi.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Colorado Lands.
Coiurado land excumluua, expuns s paid. C
Net ha way, Florence. Neb. Florence 338.
Florida Lands.
FOR SALE OR TU A U E Uood clear 111
acres, located In best part of 8u Johns
county. Florida. Address Y-446 Bee.
Kansas Lands.
FOR BALE At a great bargain In the next
80 days, one 210 acre, one 160 acre, and
one 60 acre farm in eastern Kansas. A
part creek bottom land and all well im
proved. Also In the gas and oil belt and
not leased. Come and see or write for de
scription to
WOOD INVESTMENT CO., lola. Kan.
MUBT sell my stock and wheat ranch, also
live stock and equipments, in 60 days; a
bargain; plenty goori water, pasture, al
falfa. Improvements. Write John T. Wood,
Utlca, Kan
FOR SALE Good stock and grain farm,
$96 per acre; near State university, Law
rence Moracher, Lawrence, Kau.
Maryland Lands.
BEAUTIFUL bay front estate, 200 acres, $
buildings. Very healthy. Salt air and
pines. $60.00 an acre, improvement
cost $16,000.00. Owner, P. O. ioa 4416,
Nice town Station. Philadelphia, Pa.
Missouri Lands,
CHEAP FARMS Any atze, easy terms, in
the beautiful Osarks of Dent county. Mo.
W, S. Frank, 201 Neville Blo,:k, Omaha.
Nebraska Lands.
TWO NORTHERN NEBRASKA
. FARMS FOR SALE.
160 acres with good Improvements, $
miles from railroad town, black loam soli,
clay subsoil, land lays almost level, 162
acres In cultivation. Price $66 per acre.
160 acres black soli with clay subsoil,
60 acres cultivated, 60 acres native hay,
balance pasture; fenced and crost-fenced;
no buildings. Price $6,600. This farm Is
rolling, but Is suitable for alfalfa and Is
only Ihk miles from town with down hill
haul, which la a great advantage to a
hay shipping farm.
Both of these farms are located where
prices are advancing.
If you want a bargain, see us or writs at
ones.
J. H. DUMONT,
416-41$ Keellne Building.
480 ACRES, 10 miles from Cambridge. Best
farm and stock ranch In southwest Neb.
1,000 . acres oreek bottom which never
floods; $6 acres now In alfalfa; 226 acres
In corn; Improvements worth over $4,000.
Plenty of timber and running vrater; price
, $46 per acre; would trade for Idaho land.
Address J. M, Holllngsworth, Cambridge,
Neb.
1,600-ACRE ranch south Cherry county.
Plsnty of hay. Otve away price of $$.16
per acre. Buy this and make yourself
rich.
THOMAS CAMPBELL
662 Keellne Bldg.
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
North Dakota Lands.
BUY lands under our "half earnings" or
"pay as you make It plan. Hackney
Land Credit Co.. St, Paul. Minn.
Wisconsin Lands.
QET literature and maps on the cheapest
gooa land to United Mtatea.
BAKER A T1LLOTSON.
Uth and Douglas Sis., Omaha. Doug. 1196
Miacc llaneoug.
ACREAGE.
o-A, to $ A. tracts on car Una. Easy
terms.
C. R. COMBS,
$11 Brandels Thea. Bldg. Doug. Sill
Horses Live Stock Vehicles
For Sale.
TWO wagon umbrellas. $1.00. Wagner, $01
POULTRY AND PET STOCK
PIGEONS nay far better than chickens
always penned up; little spare needed to
start.; free book explains all. Majestic
gquan uo., uept. si, Adl. la.
FRESH aquatic plants for your fish globe,
20c. WIN keep fish healthy. MAX
QEISLER BIRD CO.
AIREDALE pups; priced right Watson
aenneis. union. Ken.
TWO female Fox Terrier puppies tor sale.
rnone walnut 1613.
CANARY birds, guaranteed singers; $3 and
up. itxi ttmmet. Webster 7367.
FOUR German roller canary birds and
cage, iwu uougiaa dtui.
AUTOMOBILES FOF SALE
1,160 ACRES, good stock and farm land;
; 166 under plow; 160 plowabls; $6$ pas
ture; fair Improvements; well and spring.
$16 acre; terms or cash. J. V. Hill, owner,
Llsco, Garden county. Neb.
630 ACRES. Dswes county land; good Im
provements; 6v acres in cultivation; worth
$16 per acre; will sell for $7 per acre
cash Address Uok l, Orella. Nrh
SEE these bargains la used cars this week.
They will surprise you;
"36" Studebaker, very good buy.
Crow Elkhart, good condition.
81 x-oy Under Btudebaker, sulf-starter.
Two Detrolters. one a self-starter.
One 1614 Maxwell touring, excellent
condition.
Two Overlanda, 1111 and 111$.
Meta Speedster, a snaD.
111$ Maxwell demonstrator, slightly
ltll Maxwell Touring.
161$ Chevrolet Roadster.
1611 Cadillac Touring.
A few good Ford Touring Cars.
C W. FRANCIS AUTO CO.,
211$ Farnam. Doug. 61$.
OVERLANDS, FORDS.
DETROITER
131$ MODELS. GOOD SERVICE ABLE
CARS FOR $16$ AND UP.
WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC,
1047 Farnam St Doug. $33$.
Must sell all our second-hand automo
biles within $0 days. We have several
makes and are giving better values than
anyone else.
Johnson-Danforth Co.
1131-11-31 N. letb 8t
$100 REWARD
For arrest and conviction of thief who
steali; your car while insured by
KILLY. ELLIS ft THOMPSON.
618-1 4 City Nat. Bk. Bid. Doug 2816.
AUTO CLEARING HOUSE
220$ Farnam. Doug. $210.
1$1S Saxon , $200
isis Jteo Touring 200
1614 Cadillac Touring, sacrifice,
1614 Cole Touring $660
NO OTHER Omaha newspaper is making
anywnere near tne increase in its Want
Ad columns as THE BEE. 36,74$ MORE
PAID WANT-ADS the first six months
or isi than in the same period of 1616.
The Reason:
Bsst Price Best Results.
USED CAR BARGAINS AT
UURPHY-O'BRIEN AUTO CO.,
1$14-16-1$ Farnam St
WE will trade you a new Ford tor your old
one.
INDUSTRIAL GARAGE CO.,
30th and Harney. Doug. 6261.
$ 37 6 tiPEE DSTER $1 7 6.
If you want a fast oar In fine shape, all
gears new and engine in fine shape, see
this today. Cahlll. Douglas 327$.
BARGAIN Light touring, electric lights,
perfect condition. Carlisle, 420 First Natl.
Bank Bldg. Office D. 310$; rea. H. 2967.
4-CYL. roadster, just rebuilt; new tires ;
will sell at a bargain, $126. Call Doug.
3776 for U M. H.
FOR BALE Good auto work truck, $100.
2214 North Xlst Street
NEW Maxwell Touring car for aale, cheap
sor casn. itea oi6.
Auto, Repairing and Painting.
$100 reward for magneto we can't repair.
t-ioiis repairec. xsaysaorier, 210 et. loin.
NEB. Auto Radiator Repair Service and
prices rignt. gin . mm t. u. 78B0.
Auto Tires and Supplies.
DON'T throw away old tires. We make one
new urs iroiu 2 old ones and save you 60
per cent 2 In 1 Vulcanizing Co., luU Dav
enport St. Omaha, Neb. Douglas 2614.
$0x$-lN., $6.76; 30x3, $8.76. Other sizes
ID proportion. Duplex Tire Co., 21$ Far
nam street
AUTO TIRES
REBUILT, $2.00 TO $6.0$.
DUO TIRE CO., 1611 CHICAGO ST.
Motorcycles and Bicycles.
HAhLEY-DA VIDSoN MOTORCYCLES. Bar
gain In used machluea Victor Hoos, "its
Motorcycle Man." titii Leaven worth.
Read Bee Want Ads for orofit Use
them for results.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Truman Buck and wits to Mortimer
jay urown. Lake street 60 feet
west of Fortieth street north
side. (0x130 1 1
John Stuhldreler and wife to F. O.
u. ueckar, southeaat corner Homer
and Kavan streets. 60x120 2.000
Mornlngslde Land company to Nor
man 2. ziemann Burn ham ave
nue, 74 feel south of Blondo street,
east side. 40x96.2 111
Hastings & Heyden to Daisy 8. San-
dies, corny street ii.6 feet west of
Twenty-eighth avenue, north side,
40x127 1.760
Mary Walker to William F. Walker,
utae street, job ieec east 01 Thirty
fourth avenue, north side. 60x120... 300
Albert F. Rasp and wife to William
M. Be bulls, Forty-third street, 40
feet north of Cass street west side,
43.4x100 1
Anton Lutter and wife to John Krajl-
cek et at., u street, ioe reet east of
Thirty-eighth street, north side,
60x120 1.660
Lloyd E. Mitchell and wife to Ellery
K. Hum, rorty-nintn street, 47
feet north of Burt street east side,
33.6x13$ 3
Jesse L. Watson and wife to Henry C.
vannoy, Twenty-iourtn street, 120
feet north of J street osst side,
60x160 16.000
J, B. Blanchard and wife to Bennis
J. Bray, Twenty-ninth street, 103.8
feet south of Pacific street, east
side. 60x160 $.600
Elmer E. Gilliam and wife to Mary
M. Knosp, Korty-mtft treat, 86 feet
south of Maroy street west side,
46x111.6 1
John O. Detweller and wife to Fred
Muller, Fifty-third avenue, 200 reet
south of Jackson street east side,
100x130 6
Fred Muller to A. N. McGee, Fifty-
third avenue, 360 feet soutn or
Jackson street east side, 60x120 .. $
Vaclav Zahradnlcek and wife to
Frank Kubln and wife, Eighteenth
street 60 feet south of P street
east side. 60x180 $60
Crelgh Bona ft Co. to Victor Hansen.
Fortieth street sou reet soutn fit
Grand avenue, east slds, 60x127;.. 1
John F. Flaok and wife to Til lie Mo-
berg, Pratt street feet east or
Forty-third street, esat side, 40x
104.4 $6
Ben Brookf ield Observes
Sixty-Second Birthday
Ben 8. Brookficld, special agent
of the Union Pacific legal department,
celebrated his sixty-second birthday
Wednesday. He received enough
hats, ties, shirts and socks to last
him the balalnce of his life. It was
a rcKular hmvcr of wearing apparel.
NINTH INSTALLMENT
Synopsis.
Lieutenant Jarvl Hope Is detailed by the
United States naval board to Investigate and
report his findings on the Invention of Dr.
Ralph Burke, which serves to bring the
submarine to a state of perfection. The
lieutenant arrives In Valdnvla and Is wel
comed by the Inventor and ht daughter,
OIpo. On the trial trtp of the Inventor's
boat a Japanese helper Is surprised In the
art of examining the mechanism of the
ventilating device. Hope reports favorably
on the new device, but there are others In
terested in It An attempt to burglarise
Dr. Burke's laboratory falls, but later Cleo
finds him murdered In his bedroom. Cleo
ells her father's books to get money; later
Bhf finds a note from which she Ifarns that
they contain the secret formula. With Hope
iihe races to the auctioneer's store only to
find It In flames. Olga Ivanoff and Oereld
Morton, two spies In search of the formula,
attempt to capture Cleo when she calls at
the house of Stephanskl, the anarcnlst. Hope
rushes to her aid; Morton snoots at blm,
but the bullet hits a bomb. In the cellar,
which explodes. 8tepiinskl dies In the
wreck of his house; the others escape. Hope
and Cleo attend a ball at Mrs. Del mar's,
whose nephew has two of the missing
booka Mahlln, a spy, attempts to steal
the books, but la discovered by Hope; .In
the excitement that follows tie books dis
appear. Mahlln escapee. Hope and Cleo take
a boat for an Island out In the bay. The
conspirators follow In other boats. Mahlln
and the Jap turn out the Island light Mor
ton's boat with the countess strikes a stray
mine In the bay. After a violent storm
Hope and Cleo arrive on a strange Island
and discover that the man they hunt Is
there. But Mahlln and the Japanese also
reaoh the Island and put up a fight tor the
books. They escape from Hope, but return
And dynamite the shack. The oonsplrators
fall to harm Hope and Cleo, They manage
to reach Sandboro, where Dr. Owen hss
one ot the booka Eaoh of the others ap
proach the doctor, but he refuses to hear
them He arranges to meet Hope at ths
hotfl with the book. Morton poses aa Hope
and but for an earthquake would have poe-
aenaed the volume, 1
(Continued From Yesterday.)
The Secret tnfe Submarine
By E. Alexander Powell
Atithsr ol Ths En. si U. Trsil," "Flfhtlpt ki Fkafera,- Th. Road to Olar, VI If
Frs.es." .Ic Cn-libt, Ida, E. Alsssadw I smil.
the ledge Cleo soon exhausted; she
cleaned the cabin; lighting a candle,
she explored the abandoned . mine
working; she atempted to beguile the
time reading the books which she had
discovered in the sack, which proved,
however, to be dry-aa-dust scientific
works; and every few hours she peer
ed over the edge of the precipice in
the' faint hope that she might see
someone in the canyon below. On the
morning of the fourth day her pa
tience was rewarded, for she saw
two boys fishing in the mountain tor
rent which raced and roared along
the bottom of the canyon. She called
to them; again and again she scream
ed, but the distance and the noise
of the river drowned her voice. Gath
ering a handful of pebbles, she
stretched herself on the edge of the
cliff and commenced to methodically
bombard the boys below. A do:en
pebbles she threw without atracting
their attention, but at last, when she
had almost abandoned hope, a pebble
struck one of them on the shoulder.
Whirling about to see where it had
come from, he saw Cleo on the ledge,
half a thousand teet above. He called
to his companion and they both stood
staring at her. Frantically she beck
oned to them, but they shook their
heads; it was evident that they knew
of no path by which to reach the
ledge. She tried to call to them, but
it was impossible to make them hear.
Suddenly a thought struck her. Run
ning to the cabin, she looked widly
about for pencil and paper, but could
find neither. On the table lay the
book which contained the code. Tear
ing out the flyleaf she lighted match
after match, left them burn for a mo
ment, blew them out, and, using the
blackened ends in lieu of pencil,
scrawled her brief call for help: 'Held
prisoner by Morton in cabin on ledge
in mountains. Come quickly. Cleo."
Folding the sheet, she addressed it
to Jarvis Hope. Shaftsbury Hotel,
Santa Eulalia. Now her problem was
how to get the message to the boys
below, for, should she let it flutter
down, it would, In all probability, be
carried away by a gust of wind, and,
if she tied it to a stone, it might
plunge into the river and be lost. All
at once there tame to her the recol
lection of an amusement of her child
hood. With her handkerchief and a
piece of string she made a miniature
parachute, such as children use,
weighed it with a small stone, and
tied to the stone the message. Re
turning to the cliff, she first held up
the parachute for the boys, to see,
then tossed it out into space. Al
most instantly the handkerchief bil
lowed out, thus checking its descent,
and it sailed gently downward into
the boy's upstretched hands. She
could see them slowly deciphering the
ill-written message, and then glance
up at her again, whereupon the ges
tured frantically that they were to
take it to the town. They quickly
caught her meaning and, giving her
a wave of encouragement, started
down the canyon on a run.
' -Hnne
did not return from Los An
geles until the day following Cleo's
disappearance, ne was mei ai mt
railway station by Hook, who, almost
beside himself with anxiety, told him
the news. He wired to Los Angeles
for detectives. Stirred by Cleo's youth
and beauty and the mystery which en
veloped her disappearance, posses of
cowboys and citizens scoured the sur
rounding region, afoot and on horse
back ana in automobiles.
Having convinced herself that es
cape from the ledge was impossible
save with assistance from outside,
Cleo returned to the cabin, less wor
ried than might have been expected,
for she knew that Hope and Hook,
once they discovered her absence,
would move heaven and earth to find
her. On the table was the basket
of provisions brought by Morton.
Continuing her investigations she dis
covered a cupboard which contained
matches, candles, a bag of salt, some
tins of fruit and vegetables, and a
meal sack filled with what felt like
books. Untying the string, she
emptied the contents of the sack
upon the floor then gave, a cry of
astonishment and joy. For,' amid the
tattered dog-eared volumes, was one
she recognized. It was a work on
metallurgy one of the dozen books
which, since her earliest recollection,
had stood on the shelf above her
father's desk. She opened it with
trembling fingers. Written in a firm
bold hand across the flyleaf was the
name, "Richard Patten. By one of
those coincidences which causes fic
tion to hang its head. Morton had
brought her to the cabin ot tne very
man for whom they were all search
ing. Now sne recalled ine store
keepers description ot ratten aa
Hope had repeated it to her: "A queer
fellow quiet fond of books
has a cabin up in the mountains
somewheres.", And now, by a chance
in a million, she had found Patten's
cabin and the book. Slowly she
turned the leaves, carefully scanning
each in turn. But she found nothing.
Disheartened, she was about to close
the book, when, at the very foot of
the last page, in letters so faint and
minute as to be almost indistinguish
ship she saw a line of writing. "Phil
osophy," it read, "p. 61, every seventh
word. tt was tne Key m ine
formula! 1
Three rlsv. drasffed bv three day
which, in that awful solitude, seemed
like three years. The resources of
fTo Be Continued Tomorrow.)
GEUA ADAMS DIES
BY HERJWN HAND
Police Assert Woman Because
of Whom Doctor Shot An
other Took Poison.
FATHER DEFENDS HER
Boston. July 20. A new element of
mystery in connection with the in
vestigation of the shooting ot Dr.
Harris, president of the Massachusetts
College of Osteopathy, by Dr. El
dridg D. Atwood, one of his former
students, developed tonight as a re
sult of the autopsy on the body of Dr.
Atwood's fiancee, Dr. Celia fame
Adams, who died of poisoning a short
time before the attack on Dr. Harris.
Dr. Atwood declared he shot Dr.
u.rri. I.r9ii Miss Adams told him
Dr. Harris had wronged her.
Theory of Suicide.
tl. nni:a k,.lltin i..nd 1af niffht
declared the young woman died from
a narcotic poison sen aumiinsicicu,
I : ...... kal,ur1 .h had pnried her
life in a fit of despondency after the
supposed interview wim ii. iwvwu
in which the latter, according to his
n tUm ni1ii- Ifarned nf her
alleged relations .with Dr. Harris.
ii . l. rt IJ .... aA PVanris P
A I V, nl Mi.. Adams, nave
Junius, i.hih '
denied the charge of Dr. Atwood re
garding the motive tor me inoonng.
"The relations between my daugh
ter and Dr. Harris were proper in
every respect," said Mr. Adams to
night, i Deneve tne real rcasun was
that Atwood thought Dr. Harris was
. . . f : : . 1. U . . nl.n. (n. m.rru.
imencnng wiui mo ,... ...... j
ing my daughter."
Swallows Wood Alcohol
After Disagreeable Dream
Tharl.. Davis. iniS South Eleventh
mirret Hrraminor that he had a srudge
against his wife and child, swallowed
wood alcohol interspersed witn ante
septic tablets. His life was saved by
police surgeons.
Culls From the Wire
President Wllion'i requeit that the child
labor bill be pawed by the eenate before
adjournment of oonareee wilt be eubmltted
to a caucoe of senate democrat to be held
orobably next Tuesday nlfhL
TTnitod HtAtM Attorney H. Snow-den Mar
hail vu technically In the custody of Rob
ert D. Gordon, sergeant -at -arms of the house
tt representative, titer mm wni 01 naoeas
corpus preventing his removal to Washing
ton to answer for alleged contempt of the
house was dismissed by Federal Judge Hand.
Mr. Gordon Is now In New York, however.
nd Mr. Marshall Is not actually In hie
hirM The federal attorney announoed
that he would at once file with Judge Hand
an application for a stay of execution which
will enable htm to appeal In the euprerae
court of the United States.
Water Main Breaks
And Sends a Flood
Down Farnam Street
A break at the junction of an
eightecn-inch and a twenty-four-inch
supply water main at Eighteenth and
Farnam streets caused a flood of
water along the north curb of Far
nam street. A crew of water depart
ment men shut off eighteen valves
before the leak was stopped.
' As if the irony of fate had some
thing to do with the case, the break
occurred beneath the office window
of General Manager Howell of the
water plant during his absence from
the city. For a while it seemed that
the prize welcome arch was threat
ened, but it is believed the arch will
survive.
The broken main will not effect the
service pipes, which were connected
to duplicated mains.
This main was laid twenty-five
years ago. An examination of the
broken pipe will be made to deter
mine whether electrolysis caused the
leak. Many thousands of gallons of
water were wasted.
Wheat Takes Sharp
Upturns Following
Black Rust Reports
A fresh batch of black rust reports,
indicating serious damage to the
wheat crop of Minnesota and the Da
kotas, gave the market a quick up
turn and inside of an hour wheat ad
vanced 7 cents to 2Vi cents. The
advance was held all through the ses
sion and targe quantities of the cereal
changed hands on the floor of the
Omaha exchange. Cash sales ex
ceeded 100,000 bushels, and the fu
tures something like 250,000 bushels.
Northern millers were on the mar
ket for a good deal of the Nebraska
wheat and it was bid up to $110 per
bushel, none of it selling below
$1.03J4. All the wheat on the mar
ket was of the crop of this year and
none of it graded under No. 2 hard.
Receipts were sixty-seven carloads.
Fairly good rains reported through
out a greater portion of the corn belt
held the prices of corn and oats
steady, the corn selling unchanged to
'i cent up and oats unchanged to Vi
cent down.
Corn receipts were twenty-eight
carloads and prices were 7679 cents
per bushel. There were eighteen
carloads of oats and they sold at
HHi&'t cents per bushel. .
Jip.nwts wsrrior DmiI.
ToVlo, July Iffl. Meutonanl Osnrsl Irhl
noaulcs Oka, minister of war In ths oleums
cabinet In 191t and against In 1I1S-16, died
this morning. Ha re.lsned last March owing
to III health. General Oka was born In 1860.
He took a prominent part In ths Russo
Japanese war. .
REALTY Ml RAP
TWO ORGANIZATIONS
Commercial Olub and Clearing
House Criticised for Efforts
in Getting land Bank.
"kOBE VIGOROUS ACTION"
The Omaha Real Estate exchange
severely criticised the Omaha Com
mercial club and the Omaha Clearing
House association at a meeting
Thursday nqon because the latter
two organizations are not making
strong enough fight for one of the
twelve land banks which the federal
government is to establish.
The exchange does not usually hold
meetings in the summer, but, called
this emergency session to deal with
the situation, which it believes de
mands more prompt and vigorous ac
tion. Ed Slater presided in the ab
sence of C F. Harrison, president of
the exchange.
Mr. Slater was authoriced to ap
point two committees. One of these
will be instructed to send telegrams
to Nebraska congressmen and to
urge upon all members of the ex
change the necessity of writing to the
congressmen and the secretary of the
treasury, setting forth the strong
claims of Omaha for one of these
banks.
The other committee will work
among the various civic bodies of
Omaha to get support and bring pres
sure to bear in Washington.
Another meeting will be held next
Wednesday, t
Bull Terrier Battles,
With Geyser Caused
; By Broken Main
"Babe'," a Boston bull terrior. en
tertained several hundred people in
front of the city hall yesterday fore
noon as she fought for hours with the
bubbling geyser of water that spurted
straight up from a break in the pave
ment near the car tracks. -
A broken water main released great
volumes of water which came oat like
a geyser of the Yellowstone and
roared down the gutter.
"Babe" belongs to Albatt P. Smith. .
The dog gave a- growl and a snarl
and leaped at the spouting stream.
Again and again she leaped into it
with fore feet, attempted to paw it
down, and snapped at the apray in the
sunlight. Many a time ahe leaped
squarely into the hole with her fore
feet, but the force of the water
threw her up so that it was impos
sible for her to sink.
"Babe" is 2J4 years old. She ia
one of the most playful dog) in the
city. At home her favorite pastimes
are playing with tin cans and tearing
up drygooda boxes. She also plays
with a basket ball a great deal. Once
when Smith hung a basket ball to the
ceiling by a string, just out of her
reach, she spent an entire forenoon
leaping at it. .
Dr. Douglass Given "
Permission to Take
Pulpit in Illinois
Till- First ITniterl Tl...W..;.n
church has adopted resolutions com-
menaing tne wore oi Dr. A. L. Jjoug
lass, who has resigned as pastor to
..... - .H . u - T ' . I n ...
terian church of Bigsville, Iff.
Dr. Douglass has also been grant)
a month's vacation with pay,, includ
ing the entire month of August H
will oreaeh his farewell sermnn Tulv
30.
The Omaha presbytery at meet- -ing
today declared the pulpit of the
August, and gave Dr. Douglass per-
. . ,l. Tti: T . if
uiiasiuii tu aiiciii tuc Illinois call.
The resolutions adopted by the
church set forth that Dr.' Douglass
became pastor of the church April 1,
1911. During the five years of hia
pastorate contributions of the church
to missions and benevolences have
hn $.7 41 1 nmiftaMfl In C fijl n
the five-year period before he came.
W L 1 ' . . -MM
juemDcrsnip nas increased irom iy
to 260; a pipe organ has been m-
atnltrl flnatiner inrlekrrfnaea wln.
out, and the church is in generally
prosperous conoition, re was reported.
Contracts Let for; .-'
Remodeling of the
City Hall Building
Contracts for remodeling the city
hall will be awarded by the city coun
cil as follows: General construction,
Robert Butke, $40,000; plumbing, T.
F. Balfe, $11,299; wiring, American
Electric company, $1,245.11. i
.The .Water board will pay one
third, and the Board of Education
one-sixth of the expense.-
The city hall will be heated by
private concern at saving. The city
clerk was directed to advertise for
the sale of the old boilers, pipes, ele
vators and other material in connect
tion therewith. New elevators will
be installed.
No Showers in Nebraska,
But the Weather is Cool
The railroads were unable to lo
cate any rain in Nebraska Wednes
day night, although in the afternoon
numerous localities were visited with
showers. Yesterday, according to re
ports, the weather was much cooler.
Harvest is being rushed along at a
rapid pace. '
Reports from the south half of the
state indicate that wheat is being
threshed in large quantities, most of
it from the shock. In that section the
oat harvest is pretty well along and
oats are turning out well, some field
yielding fifty to sixty bushels per
acre. -.
Chamberlain's Tablets. - -
Fred E. Hunt of Seneca Falls, N.
Y., says: "I have no hesitancy in
recommending Chamberlain's Tab
lets for the stomach and liver, for
they proved to be the best medicine
I ever used." Obtainable . every
where. Advertisement. .i
Elephants have only eight teeth,
two above and two below on each
side, big yellow molars a wide a s
man's hand.