Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1916)
THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1916. 11 MOVING AND STORAGE FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE. Separate locked room lor houaahold goods and piano,; moving, packing and 'oMAHA VAN AND STORAOB CO, tu a. lit St. Douglas 4141, aiobe Van and Storage Co. Mr real morns service try J. " l-boraa. padded velM. Itorago. toaltll. Hatlstactloa guaranteed. W. ln QUICKER. CHEAPER AND BAFBlU i tin Finiivtaa At II. raong i y iwr mv - REAL ESTATEIMPROVED (JUKDON VAIS CO. FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE Faokint. atora and nv- tvt. tl N- Hth et- NEW BUNGALOW, 6 room and bath. strictly modtn; oak nnien. wiin obk floor; has a number of special features; high-grade fixture; full basement, fur nace heat; dandy south front lot; trt being paved; only two oiks, to car; just north of Keuntse park. Prlcf, f 2,60 ; $360 cash, bat. monthly. RASP BROS., Pout-las IMS. , . ' METROPOLITAN VAN AND STORAGE CO. Careful attention given to order, for moving. packing or ii"","'"" mond BUrnlmra Oe. 1611 and UK How ard Bt. rnon, u. ...a. rlUEUTY 3gL FKKE Phone Douglas tit for complete ttat of vaoant boiwe and apart i menta; also tor storage, moving. 16 th and Jackson Bt. Haggard T Van and two nun 11.11 r boor. Van and ttonn Co. Moving, packing. storage and shipping Phon. 'Jong. ie CUl'L'Tl Express Co. Moving, . IX Hi Hi U packing and storage. 1107 Varnam at pougla. siea. WANTED TO RENT Unfurnished House and Flats. WANTED TO RENT Imnwdlately: food i or l-room nous, with garage. In Waal Farnara dlatrlct or Dundae. Muat be t Itrat claaa -place. Glv. full Information. Addreaa O 12J. Baa WANTED New bungalow in Dtind.. or Hminim Park dlatrlct: muat ba atricMy up-to-date; near or good turnaca. Phone Harney 424T. Furnished Houses and Flats. T MARRIED COUPLE Small apartment well furnished, oloae In, daalrable nelah borhood. walking dlatanea. Box 4068, Bee. REAL ESTATE IMPROVED West. 3625 CALIFORNIA ST., CATHEDRAL DISTRICT A new, attractive, wall built houaa. Lot 81 H ft. front. Near iomt of th baat homes In Omaha; hac large living room fireplace, attractive dining room, with built-in buffet; convenient kitchen, and four rood bed room. All oak floor, and the very best of construction throughout Price, , 16,600. And we will make good term. GEORGE & COMPANY, Phone D. 7S. tCJ City Nat'l Bank Bldg. Near Creighton College 14.600-7-room, strictly modern house; full two storle and a-ttle; In excellent condition; on the boulevard, near Call' fornla. We want an offer; caah or terms. Glover & Spain, Dotiglaa 31162. 21S-20 City National. EVANSTON Corner 53d and Dodge We can make yon a safe proposition, either selling you the lot or building you a home. The lot la clear, all poving paid. Call us up for more information. Hiatt Co., 246 Omaha Nat'l Bank. Tyler M. DANDY 7-r. home, only half block i&o. Far nam car line. Price reduced from 14,660 to 13.660. Has I large rooms and recpt hall first floor, and 4 nice large bedroom and bath second floor. Ha beautiful hade; alto fruit, grape arbor, etc. Ha full baaement, solid brick foundation. Built by owner for home. Don't overlook this. Osborne, 701 Omaha Nat. Bk. Bldg. D. 1474. FIVE HOME. At tin Mnrfh list afreet near Daven port; seven rooms; very nice; east front lot 6 11130, tor sJD.OWU.UU. W. H. GATES, 47 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. P. Mi. WEST FARNAM CORNER. Modem 6 -room bungalow, with oorner vacant. Room to build two bnok oats. R. fc. BUBIWiLR at OJBt. Hii LINCOLN BLVD. 11 -room house, strictly modern, with hot water beat Douglas 1818. North. Corner of 27th and Wirt Sts. . 8 -room house In fine shape, with two lots; chicken house and . chicken yard, fenced; siza of yard, 80x40. Can be sold for 11,200. Only 1100 caah, balance 111.60 per month. Phone Tyler B0 and ask for Mr. Oleslng. Office open evenings, 7 till p. m. Hastings & Heyden, 1614 HARNEY ST. TURNER PARK DISTRICT. T rooms, all modern, in good condition, nicely decorated, large yard and shade trees. Rental &. vor parucuiara, can The Byron Reed Co., pong. ir 212 a. 17th st HOU8EU rooms, full lot, 16,600. I brick attached houses, iu.ouu; income ti ttuv; vv feet. 3 houses near Ford ractory, il.qoo. Other bargains, near business, G. P. Stebblns, 1610 Chicago NEW bungalow, 6 -room, all mod., BO -ft lot, south front, bargain, only 12,760, near 46th and Charles, call owner, ita ihi. 7-ROOM house In good neighborhood, 2429 Charles St., modern except heat. Call Walnut 2181 for particulars. DUNDEE 7 rooms and sleeping porch, strictly modern, and in good condition. Pries 14,600; terms. Located 70b n. 4tth St NORRIS & NORR1S, 400 Be Bldg. Phone Douglas 4S70. TWO 6-room bungalows, at a bargain; mod' em. Webster 4228. Near.Municipal Beach 4-room new bungalow, just completed, en 16th and Ames Ave. This Is a fine little home and a snap at $1,2601200 cash, balance monthly. W. S. FRANK, 201 Neville Blk. BUY my brand new oak finish all modern bungalow lor z,a&o on your own lerata. Good location, uougta saj. kountzH PLACE restricted district rati' dence for sale. F. V. Kntest. 616 N. 18th. CLOSE IN RENTAL PROPERTY. Near 18th and Clark, two homos, steady renters, $270 a year rental, may be In creased: only 12,660. GEORGE O. WALLACE. 614 Keellne Bldg. 11.260 buys brick cottage on fine lot, 1423 Sherwood Ave.; $300 for W. Leavenworth St. lot Douglas 2947. South. BUNGALOW BARGAIN $ 900 For a five-room bungalow, near Hanscom Park, one year old, oak finish in living room and dining room. Lot 60x 138. This Is a real bargain for some one that hasn't much money and wants a real nice place. Owner must sell soon. D. V. SHOLES CO., D. 49. City National. i-KUOM bungalow, brand new. all modern, oak floors throughout; oak finish In liv ing and dining rooms; large, light, wblte enamel bedrooms; good location; restricted addition. A bargain at $3,1(0. Eaay terms. BENSON & CARMICHAEL, 4t Paxton Blk. Dong. 1721. FIELD CLUB HOME FOR SALE. A strictly modern home with rooms, bath and sleeping porch, oak finish and every convenience. East front lot 62x136 feet, one-half block north of Woolworth avenue and in the choicest part of the Field club district Price 7,soo. J. H. DUMONT & CO., 416-18 Keellne Bldg. Phone Doug. W0. SAFETY FIRST. FOR RELIABLE AND SAFE FIRB AND TORNADO INSURANCE SEE CNEIL'S R. E. INS. AOENCT. til BrandeH Theater Bldg. Tyler 1014. FOR SALE BT OWNEP. Strictly modern s-room home, Hanacom Park dlatrlct, 12 mtnutea from city. 2109 Paclflo St. Phone ilarney 4(72. South. 2S0I So. IS -r. mod. 240i So. 11 lot 24x100. HIS 6. It St. 100 (1. lot. D. IMT. Miscellaneous. SIX large rooraa, new and modern, oak flnlah. large living room, three big bed. rooma. near oar, pretty atreet, In Benaon. Can make low price and very aaay terina. Phone Benaon 122, Tmlllnger. REAL ESTATE Unimproved North. After looking at MINNE LUBA 0ft dif ferent buyers decided that it was th best proposition on th market and they backed their Judgment by BUYING lot. If YOU will com out today yon will understand why others are buying. CHARLES W. MARTIN & CO-, Tyler ill. 7rrmaha Nat'l Bank Bldg. FOR SALE. I dandy vacant lota, H block to oar Una; out to $1,000 eash for quick ami, CALKINS A CO., Douglas 1119 City Nat. Bank Bldg CUMING near 21th St., 22 or 44 feet; muat be sold to close estate, (y A. urlmmel. B)V VU. ITS)!. 13 IV. DIU FOR bargain In lots In all part of th olty see P. J. Tebbio. 60 Utnaiia Hat Bk. Phon P. S18I. Miscellaneous. LOT Manderson, near tOth. $600; bargain; easy terms, Q. P. stebblns, 1610 Chicago. REAL ESTATE Suburban Benson. START YOUR HOME IN BENSON! BUY THIS LOTI $10.00 down and $10.00 par month: price 1260.60: atxe, 60x121; located on Locust St., between Clark and Burn ham, got far from school and car Una. Qoo. R. Wright Be offlo. Omaha. LYNNWOOD Go out to Lynn wood today and the beautiful lot w are selling from $460 to $600. A. P. TUKEY & SON, Phone Doug. 691. 1607-8 W. O. W. Bldg. ONE or two acre, In Benaon Acre on easy terms New building. All in garden and fruit. A bargain If taken at one Phone Benaon S61-W. Dundee. DUNDEE. Six rooms and sleeping porch; strictly modern home, near 60th and Webtr, In Dundee; oak finish on first floor and hard pine on second : large lot, south front, paved street, one block to car line. Owner leaving city has reduced tne pnoe rrom $4,800 to $4,000. If looking for a Dundet home see this at once. PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY, 6th Floor Omaha Nat. Bk. Bldg. D. 1781 Miscellaneous. NINE-ACRE BARGAIN. Close in and well improved, consisting of a good -room house, barn and other outbuildings; S acre in grapes, 1 acre In berries, $ acres In alfalfa; located In the north part of Omaha, about on mile from city car line. An unusual bargain at 16,600. isasy term. 8HULER A CARY, P. 6074. 204 Keellne Bldg LOT near municipal hoach at Carter lake. Pine place for summer cottage, rnone Doug. $694. REAL ESTATE Exchanges THE wonderful Increase in BEE Want Ads can be traced to only on source. Good result at less oost than any other Omaha paper. 25.748 MORE PAID WaNT ADS the first six months of 1916 than In the same period la 1916. WANTED To exchange desirable residence properties in Grand Island, and Nebraska land all clear, wen securea nrei mori gages and cash, for a good brick busi ness property In a growing and well es tablished city In Nebraska. U. S. Land and Loan Company, Box tOi Grand Island, Neb 20 -ROOM apt house to exchange for land; rental $640; clear; win assume mortgage. J. L. Barber, Keellne Bldg. Ty. 1710. EQUITY in good 9-r. house for cottage; worth $2,900. Colfax 1062 after 10 a. m NOTICE. Will trade good auto for lot In good location. Call Doug. 9310. HOTEL and furniture at Dallas, 8i D. ; exchange D 6707. Toland A Trumbull. CAN sell or exchange anything you have to oner. C J. Uanan. McCagu Bldg. REAL ESTATE Investments SHAREHOLDERS are satisfied. Home juuaers guarantees i par cent, ana pays mors. Begin an Investment today, follow 11 up nca pay at., omiv, bbuuio, vnyaiuiij management Home Builders Inc., 17th and Douglas Sts. Phone Dg. 6011. WM. COLFAX. 706 Keellne Bldg." Real estate, city property, large ranches a specialty. REAL ESTATE B'ness Pr'ty FOR SALE 264x182, faces three streets; near new Ford building; splendid manu facturing sit. Address. B-m, B99. REAL ESTATE Other Cities PUBLIC SALE Th old school house build ing, Including all out buildings, will be sold at either publlo or private sale, on Aug. 12th, 11, at 8:10 p. m. For full particulars write to a. a. nunge, secre tary, Charter Oak, Iowa. $226 WILL buy dandy 66x21 business lot, good town N. E. Neb. Box 4638. care Bee. REAL ESTATE-WANTED WANTED S or .-room "cottagV'ln north ern part. W. L. 8ELBY BON. Doug. 1610 FINANCIAL Real Estate Loans and Mortgages. MONEY TO LOAN ON Apartment house, doubl brick houses, single houses, business property and farm lands at ft per cent 6 per cent o pr ot W. H. THOMAS, $21 Keellne Bldg. Douglas 1641 t PER CENT to 6 per cent on best class olty residence In amounts $1,000 up; also Xarm loan. JKrasonani commission, PETERB TRUST CO., 1892 Farnam St PRIVATE MONEY. SHOPEN At COMPANY. KEKL1NE BUILDING. OMAHA homes. East Nebraska farms. O'KEUPU REAL ESTATE CO., 1016 Omaha Nat'L Phone Douglas 2716. MONEY to loan on Improved farina and ranches w aio Duy gooa iarm mort gage. Kloke Inv. Co.. Omaha. REAL ESTATE loans, six per cant D. E. BUCK CO., 912 Omaha Nat. Bank. NO DELAY, 7. T. GRAHAM. BEE BLDG. $680 MORTGAGE, bearing 7 per cent eml an., sec. by prop., valued at $2,600. Tal mage.Loomja Inv. Co., W. O. W Bldg. CITY and farm loans, 6, 6 V 6 per (lent J. H. Dumont Co., 416 Keellne mag. MONEY on hand for city and farm loans. H. W. Binder, City National Bank Bldg. 66 H Pr cent THOB. L. McGARRY, Keellne Bldg. Red 4244. CITY loans a specialty. Lowest rate. First Trust CO., D. 1161. 309 BO. lStD, Bt, GARVIN BROS-Nan24, o pet MONEY HARRISON ft MORTON. 916 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. $100 to 110,000 mad promptly. F. D. Waad. wead Bldg., I8tn aan Farnam Bt. Abstracts ot Title. r.-a.n.ni4-r.-. Abstract Co. We can bring VrUaialXLCC down your abstract on short notice. R. 7, Patterson Bldg. a. z4T Jftli So. 17th St. ground floor. Bonded by Mass. Bonding Ins Co. RKED ABSTRACT CO.. oldest sbstr.icl of flc In Nebraska 206 Brand els TheaUf, FARM AND RANCH LANDS California Lands. FOR SALE Beautiful suburban home in Pasadena, Cat., under Mt Low, four block from city limits, on boulevard, cov er entire block, trolley car from Los Angeles and Pasadena pass place; new two story eight-room house, modern im provements, garage, cement walk and driveway; 676 orange and lemon tree. 16 deciduous, full bearing, 46 young valen sla orange trees, almonds, walnuts, 1,600 feet rose hedge, plenty water, never troubled with flosda. Writ owner, W. L. Alcombraok. rural rout No. 2, boa 26, Pasadena, Cal. Colorado Lands, Colorado land excursions, etpens paid. 5. u mtnawar, rtorenc. Hep, rioreno sis. Iowa Lands. 140 ACRES well Improved farm, west Iowa. st $109 per acre; all tillable; rolling land; $6,000 will handle deal. THOS. CAMPBELL. KEELINU BLDO. Missouri Lands. CHEAP FARMS Any ie. easy tarnta, In tb beautiful Oxarka or pent oouniy. mo. W. S Frank, 501 Nevill Block, Omaha I HAVE 2 well Improved farm for sale; for further information ses owner or write. Marlon Davis, Ellslnor. Mo. FOR SALE OR TRADE My equity In splendid 80-acr farm In northwest MO. fof drug stock. Addreaa Y $82, Bo. Nebraska Lands. LAND NEAR OMAHA FOR SALE. 66 4 A. very choice land, just N. W. of Btnson; belongs to bank; must relt A bargain for some on. St m for prlo and terms. J. A. ABBOTT. Room 4, Patterson Blk., City. HIGHLY improved 160-acre farm In NE Nebraska for sal, owner win oenaider good bouse In Omaha part payment. Easy terms. Sickness and old age reason for selling. Alton Savings Bank, Alton, Iowa. FOR SALE Best largo body high grade medium priced land In Nebraska; very little money required. C. Bradley, Wol- bach, Nkb. NEBRASKA land from $9.00 to $13$ per acre; best bargains in state. W. T. smith, Co., 914 City Nat'l Bk. Bldg. North Dakota Lands. ALFALFA LAND Buy It under our 'Half Earning" or "Pay a you make it" plan. Diversified farming, stock, corn and hog raising pay for the land In a few year' time. Hackney Land Credit Co.. Hack ney Bldg.. Bt Paul. Minn. South Dakota Lands. WELL improved 640-acre farm In Edmurds county, S. V.i 276 acres cuitivatea; gooa house and barn; well of excellent water; windmill, well house. 100-bbl. storage tank piped Into house ; school section fenced for pasture; good grain and stock ranch. Price, terms and particulars given. F. E. Witter. Roscoe, 8. D. Wisconsin Lands WISCONSIN'S finest grazing and dairying lands; any size tract from o acre to 7,000; clay soil, well located near rail roads; at price ranging from $7.60 to $30 an acre; state your requirement, w can make any term to suit your nso. Dairy Belt Land Co., Owen, Wis, GET literature and map on the cheapest good land in unitea otai, BAKHR A TILLOTSON. 16th and Douglae Sts.. Omaha. Doug 1198. Miscellaneous. ACREAGE (4 to 6-A. tract on car Una, Easy terms. C. R. Combs, ill Branaeu The. Bldg. Doug. 11.. Horses Live Stock Vehicles For Sale. FOR SALE. Fin team of heavy work horses, young and sound. Weight about Z.8Q9 pounaa OEO. G. CLARK. 18 Pearl Street, Phone 174. Council Bluffs, Iowa. Wagon umbrella, $1.00. Wagner, 801 N. 18th, POULTRY AND PET STOCK aiwajs perinea ufc; unm "vuuv I start; free book explains all. Majestic FRESH aquatic plants for your fish globe, SUC, W 111 1ISI UBU UWM. ka OEIBLEK 131 KU VU. THOROUGHBRED Silver Spangled Ham- ANGORA kittens, while and black, 4824 varnam. rnon nimui o'. AUTOMOBILES FOF SALE OVERLANDS, FORDS. DETROITER lilt MODELS. GOOD SERVICEABLE CARS VOR 1140 AND CP. WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC, 1041 Farnam St. Doug. lift. BARGAINS IN USED CARS. Almost any make roadster, speedster and touring cars. Six Fords, a snap. Will sell these cars at almost any price, as we must have the space. G W. FRANCIS AUTO CO.. 2216 Farnam. Doug. 682. Must sell alt our second-hand automo biles within 30 days. We have several makes And are giving better valuta than anyone el. Johnson-Danforth Co. 1420-21-22 N. 16th SL $100 REWARD For arrest and conviction of thief who stealt your car wnus insurea oy KILLY. ELLIS & THOMPSON, 912-14 City Nat. Bk. Bldg. Doug $919. USED CAR BARGAINS AT MURPHY-O'BRIEN AUTO CO., 1814-19-18 Farnam Bt. NO OTHER Omaha newspaper Is making anywhere near the Increase In It Want Ad columns as THE BEE. 26,74$ MORE PAID WANT-ADS th first six month oi 191$ than in th same period ot 191. Th Reason: Best Price Best Results. AUTO CLEARING HOUSE -S09 Farnam. 1914 Ford Touring ... 1916 Ford Touring .., 1916 Saxon Touring .... 1916 Imperial Touring , Doug. 99 U. .$209 869 20$ 249 WE will trade you a new Ford for your old one, INDUSTRIAL GARAGE CO.. 20th and Harney. Dong. 6261, FOR BALE One 1914 Ford touring car, A-i condition; make offer. A. R. KELLEY, 1808 Paxton Blk. Doug. 2204. Trustee In Bankruptcy. BARGAIN Light five-passenger car. 10 trie lights. Call Harney 2867. Auto Repairing and Painting. (100 r sward for magneto we can't repair. Colls repaired, nay sooner, siw n. imn. NEB. Auto Radiator Repair Servlo and prices right, s. itn at. u. nne. Auto Tires and Supplies. DON'T throw away old Urea. Wo make one new tire from 2 old one and save you 69 per cent 2 in 1 vulcanising co., J me uav. en port St., Omaha. Neb. Douglas 1914. ATTTO TIB. KH DUO TIRE i CO. 111 OHICAOO BT. Motorcycles and Bicycles HAki.KY-DAVlDHUN MoTUKC YOLKS. Bar- gain in used machine, Victor Roo. "The Motorevplt Man. no wiYfnwonp. FOR. SALE On 1914 Harley Davidson. twin, two-speed: excellent shape. Address Lock Box 4S7, Rushvilie, jseo. The Sunday Bee is the only Omaha newspaper that gives its readers four big pages of colored comics. FANNING TAKES UP REIH5AT THE P. 0. Many Friends Call With Con gratulations and Flowers for New Nasby. GIVES UP CONTRACT WORK Postmtr Charles E. Finning had scarcely seated himself at his desk for his first (Jay's work as postmaster when there was a noise in the outer corridors, and in trooped Mayor Dahl man, City Commissioners Butler and Parks and others of the faithful. They were in gay mood and came bearing s basket of flowers with a long silk ribbon inscribed "Dahlman Club." This floral offering was added to the big basket already on the desk, the gift of the postoffice employes. Then the mayor made a speech. He rejoiced that the democrats were com ing into their own. He pointed to many offices in the federal building wrested from the hands of th. repub licsns and now filled by demoocrats. And he concluded by presenting to Colonel Fanning a life membership card in the Dahlman democracy. All Have Smoke. Colonel Fanninc then passed the cigars and everybody smoked up. There were plenty ot otner congrat ulating delegations (luring the day. Some of the more timid went up to the office of United States Marshal Tom Flynn, and he acted as leader and presented them to the postmaster. Mr. Flynn and his deputies called early. They, too, bore flowers, a dainty basket of primroses and Sweet Williams. A newsoaner ohotoKrapher wanted a picture of the new postmaster and his predecessor. So Colonel Whar ton came over and had his picture taken with Colonel Fannning. Two Bodies Are Taken from River At Nebraska City Tne hnrlv of a woman believed to be that of Mrs. T. F. Swift, one of .t. - t C.n.r mArnlnff'l 911- IIIB VH.1H1IO V. ..." o " tomobile catastrophe near La Platte, was recovereo ixom mc miwoun nv- VT-k. .t... ...t,rav Th. body of a man was also taken from the river. One is that of a heavy-set woman. I B,f.(-i4 In Klarlr .lfirr ann white shirtwaist similar to that worn by Mrs. Swift. JJiamond rings on ine finirers are a further aid to the iden tification. Mr. Swift and Thomas yumlan ot the Brandeis stores left for Nebraska Citv veiterdav to bring the bodies to Omaha. United Improvement Clubs Name Committees tor Year TL. T Tnitarl Ttnnrnvifflfni f 1t(h have elected the following standing committees for the coming year: Credentials H. E. Cox, R. J, Sutton, F. Jr,i!m.iDT. 3. P. Connolly. C. E. Rltch- er Thomas E. Brady. Schools and Jiwmuuons v. u. niruin, Fred B. Martin B. E. Cloesen. rants, wuie-arue, 9 - Z 7r W. H. Hattsrotb, O. F. Lawyer, F. S. Viaduct ana ermge ionx (.usunw. . HSll'ji'w' a.f rvriDoasiT H. Edwards. A. J. Howell. 'J. P. Jaoobsen. Sewer, water ana mmnx . W. S. Huston, Michael Kataer. PUbllO BOrVsC ariwri.u.t mu chlse W. T. Hammond. J. H. Robsrtson, Talma H. Jensen. t..wii. r.(M.i H. J. Matthews. J. A. Rankin B. Conrad. President B. W. Slnnett and Secretary M. J. Greevy are ex-offlcto members of all committee. Three Holdups Reported Before the Rain Began to Fall I.I.. a T 3712 Ciiminaf street. was held up by two negroes at 1 hirty- third and Cuming streets wuuu? night and robbed of $2.68. Frank Van Leuvan oi council Bluffs reports he was held up at Tenth and Douglas streets by two negroes and robbed of his watch. f.n;.l Martin rnnrt he was held xnuii up at Eighth and Douglas street by two white men ano toodcu ui ma shoes, his coat and his razor. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Adolph Svoboda and wife to Marie Svoboda, Twenty-first, 60 feet north of D," west side, 60x160 $ F. J. McShane, Jr., sheriff, to Occi dental building A. Loan association, Madison, South Omaha, 177 feet west of Thlrty-thtrd. 40x134 Maggie Thorx and husband to An na Hurd, Forty-second, 160 feet south of Dodge, east eld. 42x126.. Uregular, Appr., 66.4x177.16 north west corner Florence boulevard and Fort street Carl Arthur Johnon and wlf to Margaret Van Amam, Saratoga, 267.7 feet t of Forty-fifth, north gtd, 109x129 Henry S. Johnson to Margaret Van Arnam, Saratoga, 162 feet north of Forty-third, north side, 108x129... Everett J, Giles to Zora I. Shields, southwest corner Fiftieth and lx ard, 60x126 Victor Shapiro to Mike Shapiro, Grant, 186 feet east of Twenty -fourth, north side, 60x127 Lena B. Cole and husband to Edward T. Heyden. Burt, 20 feet east of Forty-ninth, south side, 60x128 .... Cheater F. Hague and wife to Stella Mandervllle, Jefferson, 212 feet east of Thirty-sixth, south side. 40x129.. Alfred Booth and wife to Henry Han sen, northwest corner Forty-eighth and Orant, 126x127 James H, Osborne and wife to John Dlgnan et si., Pine, 66 feet west of Thirty-fifth, north side, 66x138.... Willlsm B. Hughes to Stuart B. John ston, Harney, 76 feet east of Twenty second, north side, 46x132 Dundee Realty company to Joseph Pol car, Fifty-first, 194.6 feet north of Howard, 48x1 S6 William B. Smith and wife lo Esther Stuart Parsley, Twenty -sixth. 1H0 feet north of "A," South Omaha, east .side, 60x160 A. R. Rhamey to Charles L. Rha mey et al., Madison, 76 feet east of Thirty-first, north side. 46138.5, undivided one-third Carl E. Weimer and wife to Edward Cackley, southwest corner Fortieth street and Grand avenue, 100x127... A. C. Godenschwager, Adm., to Maggie Koch, Twenty-ninth, 96 feet south of Indiana, east side, 47.1-2x139 Winter By lea to Hanna Thomaen. Fort street, 100 feet east of Twenty-aeventh, south side, 60x120, Laurel, 270 feet west of Twenty fifth, nnrth side. Irregular. 98x120 Oscar E. Warner to Walter E. Chrls tenaen, Francis, 160 feet west of Serond, south side, 76x100 Walter B. Christ ensen to Mary Mal loy, Frances, 160 feet west of Sec ond, south side, 76x100 Anna M. Ehless, et at, to Nellie B. Stler, Thirty-sixth, 112 feet north of Marcy, east side, 40x126 Maude C. Hrys to William W. Glvot et at., northeast corner Twenty sixth street and St. Mary's avenue, Irreguler district 1 667 3,660 1 1,226 176 1 1 2 200 The Secret t Submarine By E. Alexander Powell AutW al -Th, EJ al Ike Trail.- -FlgkUag In Flandere," -Th. Road lo Glory." 'Vlra ll rranca. ate. t-aprrlgot, 1910, by c.. Alexander t vwen. ELEVENTH INSTALLMENT " iidimIh 1.1. Ill, Hunt .larvl,. II.,,... I. H.-latliMl hv the United Slate naval hnwrd la mveetlaate anil report hi, finding, tin the Invention of tr. n.irn urKr. wlil. h aervee to bring tn. n m.rln. to a .tatr of perfection. The Hen t.n.nt arrive In V.ld.vlu and 1. welcome-t ly Ihe Invenlm- and hi. deufhtor. Cleo. On the trial trip of the Inventor, boat, a Japanese helper U ,urprl,ed In the act ot examining Ihe ineehenl.m of the ventilating devlee. Hope reporl. fe-.nt.bl)' on the new device hut there are other. Interested in It. attempt to hiireliartia Dr. Tturke'. lehnr.tory fall,, but laler Cleo find, him urdered III hi. bedroom Cleo el), her Iher'ti book, to ret money: l.ter ,he find. a note from whlrh ,he learn, that they con tain tne eerret rorrmul.. with Hope ,n races to the auctioneer', .lore nnlv lo find It In flame. Olga lvanoff and Clefatd "Mor ton, two aple, In .earth of Ihe fomvjla, at tempt 10 capture Oleo when ehe die at the heuae of Btephan.kl, the anarch!.!. Hope rtiehe. lo her aid: Morton ehool. at him but the bullet hit. a bomb In the cellar, which explodea Stephan.kt and Oleo at tend a ball at Mr, lfelmar'e whose nephia haa two nf the mlKRlna bonk.. Mahlln. n apy, attempt, to ateal the book, but la d!.- coveren ny nope; in Ihe excitement that follow, the book, disappear. Mahlln M c.pes. Hope and Cleo take a boat for an Island rut In the bav. Th ronanlratnra fol low In other boat.. Mahlln and the Jap turn out tne island light. Morton', boat with the oountree strike, a .tray mine In the bar. After a violent atorm Hop. and Cleo arrive on a etrange Island and discover that th. man they hunt Is there. But Mahlln and the Japaneae aleo reach Ihe Island and put up a fight for the books. They escape from htp. but return and dynamite th. .hack. The conspirators fall lo harm Tope and Cleo. 1 hey manage to reach Sandaboro, where Pr. Owen h.s en. of the book. Each of the ethers approach the doctor, but he refuse, lo heer them. He arranges to meet Hope at the hotel with the book. Morton po.ee a. Hope and but for an eathquake would have poeaeeeed the volume. Cleo I. capturd ay oiortun ana taken in nia mend s aero plane 10 a lonely oabln la the mountain.. She find, th.re the book for which thav search. Fortunately ah. get. a note to Hope, who, with Hook, atarta to the rescue. Ae he eroeses the chaam In the ewlnaln. banket Mahlln ateala up and ohops at the cable with an axe. Hook appeara In tlma to save Hope. H. reaches the other aide and Is greeted by Cleo; she swears her love to him. They return to th. valley but are followed by Mahlln and the Jap who at tempt to capture Cleo. She ewlnae heraelf over th. canyon. Olga and Morton are dashed to earth In the aeroplane (Continued Prom TMaardavy.) "It's taking a chance." said Hooe. a little doubtfully, "because if Mahlin and Satsuma are still looking for us it might attract their attention. But I fancy they've given up the chase as hopeless by this time and without a fire we would freeze to death before morning. You stay here ...:,U Mt. A - I t'll .1.1 "hii uw., ui, uu i ll BHiimian around and see if we can find place where we can build a fire without its being seen." 1 ve found a place that might have been made for us," he announced, and led the way a short distance up the mountainside to a shallow niche in (he face of the cliff. Though barely large enough to hold the three of them, it was dry and clean, while the great mass of rock which overhung it like a porte-cochere served the double pur pose oi snieiaing u irom Observation and from the weather. On the level rock front of the niche Hope atarted a brisk fire. The fire started. Hone disaooeared. only to return a few minutes later staggering under a load of leafy boughs which he laid to a death of half a foot on the rocky floor of their sleeping place. Uver this woodman s mattress Cleo helped him to spread a tnick layer ot dry leaves and grass. "It isn't quite up to the standard of Fifth avenue hotels," he remarked. vicwiiiM ins wura wiin satisfaction, "but it s softer and cleaner than lots of beds that I've slept in. They're may be some lumps in it, but we're too tired to notice them. Now, we would be quite comfortable if we only had something to eat." "I've some chocolate." announced Cleo, producing from the pocket of her skirt a good-sized cake. "I thought we might be hungry before we got back to town, so I put it in my pocket before we left the cabin." "Bully for you, dear," cried Hope. 'We won't have to go to bed hunerv. in any event." "That's only the first course." she laughed gayly, as she proudly dis played tnree grape leaves heaped high with luscious wild blackberries. "Th; bushes are covered with them," she explained. "I picked them while you were gatnering the wood. After they had consumed their scanty, but one the less satisfying meal, Mope insisted on examining Cleo's ankle, which was badly swol len and was causing her acute dis tress. Close by a mountain stream tumbled downward in a series of cascades and pools and, in order to reduce the swelling, Hope ordered Cleo to put her loot fur a lime in the icy water. . After bathing the ankle with whisky in lii'U of alcohol, lie skillfully bandadged it was a strip torn from the bottom of her skirt, and, lifting her in his arms, carried her back to the niche in Ihe rocks, where Hook was already asleep and snoring. Then, after gathering a fresh supply of firewood, he crawled into the niche, which, as he had pre dicted, was comfortably warm, and stretched his aching body on the boughs beside Cleo. Twice during the niRhl he softly stole out and replen ished the fire. Creeping silently back in order not to awaken his com panions, he bent for a moment over the sleeping girl. Never had he seen such a picture of loveliness and inno cence. Her figure, he noted, was so slender as to he almost bovish: her f'lorious hair had tumbled down and ormcd about her heat! a golden aureole; her blouse was unfastened at the neck and the flickering firelight revealed her snowy throat. Even as Hope gazed, spellbound by her besuty, her eyes opened, and she murmured sleepily, "I love you, dear esti Awakened by the morning sun, they breakfasted on the remains of the chocolate and more wild black berries and started down the moun tain. Their progress was slow, how ever, for Cleo's ankle still caused tier such pain that she was able to walk only with the assistance of her com panions. Gradually the country which they were traveling became less rough, the vegetation more luxuri ant, the pines and firs gave way to live oaxs; tne rock-walled canyens became ravines, and the ravines ran out in valleys, whose gentle alopes were carpet-d with lush, green Brass. Little did they dream that in this fair and smiling region death lurked in its most hideous form. Emerging on the upper slopes of one of these mountain valleys, they saw below them a broad band of marsh, its viscid, slimv surface hrnken here and there by clumps of bull rushes and reeds, winding like a great ana loatnsome serpent down the val ley floor. To avoid this bosr would Hope guessed, entail a detour of sev eral miles, which was made out of the question by the condition of Cleo's ankle. "It's not deep," he said to Cleo. "We can easily wade across or, rather, I'll wade and carrv vou." "It's kind a treacherous lookin', lootenant," warned Hook. "Better go careiui or you may nave some trouble getting out. "If it gets too deeo I'll come back. said Hope carelessly, "but we can't get into trouble. It's only a bit of swampy ground. I've shot ducks n far worse swamps than this hundreds of times." And lifting Cleo in his arms he waded out into the marsh. For the first hundred feet or so he experienced no difficulty, but, as he proceeded, the surface became softer, more treacherous, and under, Cleo's added weight, he sank deeper at every step. But his was not the character that yielded easily; and slowly, pain fully, he struggled on. Rivulets of perspiration were streaming down his face and he was panting from his ex ertionsbut he was half way across now. Then came disaster, Without the slightest warning the character of the marsh through which he had been so laboriously wading abruptly changed; he suddenly lost his foot ing and plunged forward, and, before he realized that his struggles were only making matters worse, he was ingulfed in quicksand to the waist. Cleo, appreciating the handicap which her weight imposed upon him, strug gled from his arms, only to find her self sink deep into the mire. Stand ing side by side, with firm ground barely fifty yards away, they were as helpless as though their lower limbs were incased, from the waist down, in plaster of paris. Scarcely had Hope realized that he could no longer free his feet, than there came to him a still more terrible realization slowly, almost imperceptible, indeed, but none the less surely, they were going down. Cleo discovered it at almost the same moment, for she said in a startled DREAD DISEASE ffl SODTHSIDE HOME Third Case of Infantile Paraly sis When Edna Koopman is Stricken, UNCONSCIOUS TWO DATS (To He Continued Tomorrow.) Nurse Wants Pay For Being Carried By Railroad Station Althea D. Lattimer, a trained nurse, filed suit against the Burlington rail road, asking $5,000 damages because she was carried past the station at Villisca, la., and compelled to walk back. She states in her petition to the federal court that she took the train from Omaha for Villisca on Mav 19. 1916; that the brakemane told her they would not arrive in Villisca until 7 :M p. m.; that she went into the dining car, and that she was in the midst of her dinner when the train pulled out of the Villisca station. She says it was stopped about a mile up the track and she was ejected and com pelled to walk back through the mud carrying fifty pounds of baggage. Fight Over Advertising Phases Aired in Court Judge Sears is hearing an api lica tion for a temporary injunction asked by the Omaha Hat factory against Joe L. Wolf, asking that Wolf be re strained from using the term "Omaha Quality Hats" and similar phrases in advertising his ware at 1421 Douglas street. The Omaha Hat factory avers that its advertising has given it the ex clusive right to use the phrases in question and that Wolf is attempting to take advantage of this advertising. It is further claimed that Wolf is not sellling an Omaha-made product. In adddition to the injunction the Omaha Hat factory wants $5,000 damages, I his action will be taken up later. Swipes Auto and Leaves Toy Machine in its Place H. R. Niehous. 4611 South Twen tieth street, reports to the police that his auto was stolen from Thirteenth and California streets. In its place the thief left a toy machine about the size of a shoe. Man Goes Hunting for Wife and is Shot; Dies from Wound James Wilson, negro, known a "New Yawk," died in a local hos pital from a bullet wound as the result of going searching for a runaway wife. The woman dis appeared from her husband's home Monday. Wilson loaded a number of his friends, male and female, inn a taxi and went in search of her. He stopped the machine in front of Ernest Ellis' house, 957 North Twenty-seventh. He left his companions outside and went in. A few moment', later he appeared outside with a wound through the body. He was taken by police to a hospital, where he died at 4 o'clock Tuesday morning. Don McCown to Make Trip Into Arizona Don C. McCown, manager of the sporting goods department of the Brandeis stores and prominent local trapshooter and rifle expert, will leave soon for an extended vacation trip in Arizona. Mr. McCown will give up the sporting goods game tor the present at least. His family will accompany him to Arizona and will spend the balance ot the summer camping. Commends Best Plan For Assessing Automobiles Frank C. Best, county commission er, has received a letter from L. B Crew of Creighton, former county as. sessor and a member of the board of supervisors, commending him for his position favoring a revision of the automobile taxation laws. Mr. Crew says he has had nfuch trouble in equalizing values of cars, and is heartilv in favor of legislation putting something of the nature of the lowa plan into eitect. The second cane of anterior poliomyelitis, commonly known at infantile paralysis, to come to light in Greater Omaha in the last thirty six hours was reported to the city health officials this afternoon. Dr. B. W. Christie reported the case. Edna Koopman, It years old, 2409 South Twenty-first street, South Side, was seized with convulsions Monday. A doctor from a downtown dispen sary, who was called, brought the case to the attention of Dr. Christie. After examining the child Dr. Christie stated that every symptom pointed to infantile paralysis. ' The health officials established a strict quarantine at the Koopman premises immediately after being no tified of i the case. The little girl has not regained con sciousness since she suffered the con vulsions. The Koopman case marlts the third one of infantile paralysis in Omaha recently. Play Junior City Tennis Tourney at " OmahaField Club The annual city junior tennis tourn ament will be held this year on the courts of the Omaha Field club, start ing August 28. Singles and double for trophies donated by the Field club will be held. All contestants must be under 18 years of age. Will F. Nicholson is acting as man ager of the tourney this year. AH entries should be sent to him at the Field club not later than August 26. Fees are 50 cents for singles and 75 cents a team for doubles. Geary Hanneghan, who won the junior championship last year, is in the east and will not defend his title. The girls' tournament will start Wednesday of the same week. En tries for this event should also be sent to Nicholson. New State Bank is Open for Business Scarcely had the doors of the new American State bank, 1801 Farnam street, opened for the opening receo tion, when the morning mail brought in a deposit of S5.UU0 from out in the state. "That is starting off nicely, don t you thinkr said I resident 11 The new bank has just obtained its charter, and the formal opening oc. curred today. M. F. Shafer is oresi dent: lohn Hecox, vice president: L. M. bwindier, casnier, ana A. . stem- art, assistant cashier. J he ofheers throughout the day acted as a reception committeee to the many visitors who called to pay their respects to 'the new financial institution. Bankers from other banks were early callers, among the first being Messrs. Schantz and Cain -of the State Bank: ot umana. The officers are all Omaha men ex cent thee ashier, Mr. Swindler. He comes here from Yale, la., where for years he was cashier of the Yale Sav- tnirs osni. The American State bank has been in process of organization for some thing over six months. The capital stock is jzw.wu. Finn Finds Verbal , Contract No Good That the members of the city coun cil would stand a chance of being cited for contempt of court if they aU' thorized the employing ot union musi cians only tor the municipal band concerts, just because they were union musicians, was the contention of As. sistant City Attorney TePoel, follow ing the reading ot a communication from Secretary Finn of the Musicians' union, in which it was stated a verbal contract existed between the depart ment ot parks and the union. It was brought out that, while verbal contract may at some time have been made, it had not been car ried out. Both union and non-union musi cians have been engaged to play in the parks this year. The matter was referred to the) city s legal department. v Carpenter Injured When Hit by a Burlington Train D. Peterson, living at the Palm ho tel, a carnenter employed bv'the Un ion Pacific railroad on the Twenty- fourth street viaduct, was struck by a Burlington engine while walking under tne viaduct yesterday. He was painfully bruised and lac erated, but will probably recover. -.He was taken to bt. Joseph s hospital, i.-vy Gets Thirteen Men ' From the Omaha Station The local recruiting station for the navy enlisted thirteen men out of sixty-five who applied last month. At Omaha thirty-four applied and eight were accepted and at the three sub stations. Lincoln. Sioux Citv and Sioux Falls, thirty-one applied and five were accepted. Bo'sun's Mate Dixor. Gets His Honorable Discharge Richard Dixon, bo'sun's mate, and member of the staff at the local navy recruitinn station, received his honor able discharge at the expiration of his term of enlistment 1 uesday. "Dick" took unto himself a wife ( "first mate" nautically speaking), a few weeks ago and at present he it undecided whether he will continue in the navy or find some other field fof the exercise ot his abilities. IndooM Sleep. Tak. Dr. feed's Plna-Tar-Honor tor thai haoklng night eoughi It atop. th. eough you sleep. 26c All druggists. Adv. . ,. An Inereaaa of 2S.T4S rjald Want Ada tha first alx months of 191S about l.tJ ada mora each week- la something: worts Dragging aoout. .iuu jsaa ma it.