THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JULY 28. 1916.
Kal ESTATE IMPROVED
Wcic.
UU LINCOLN
irlclly motlern.
OnUKlxit HIS
BLVD. ll-room houa.
witb bot water boat
WKtST fariiam rwiid-nce, but St., at 121 N.
Hit) Av.: oak fin..!.. I batba; IMO.
Trnm y louglas 247.
WEPT FARNAM CORNER.
Modtra (-room bungalow, wtlb eorner
vacant. Room to build two brtck flats.
B. P BOSTW1CK SON.
ISRGAIN AT $1,800.
Wut nd, bouao and lot. 3101 Daven
sort. Call 141 Lincoln Blvd. Harney 1711.
North.
Put Your Money Here
Dountown Corner, $9,000
64x113 (Mt at th N. B. cornor JOth
and Cumins Sta.; atrst ear junction
point; halt mil from pontofflc; four
block, from Vord plant; on a street that
la rapldlr Improving and will be worth
double the money In a (aw yeari. There
la an old houae on tt now renting for
H&a par year, and -tore cn be added
without disturbing It. We will furnish
tenants for the atores. Just aa aafe an
Investment aa government bonda and will
pay four times the Interest
ARMSTRONO-WAL8H COMPANY.
333 Rosa Bldg., Kth and Farnam Sta.
Tyler 15S.
FLORENCE BOULEVARD
ONE ACRE OF GROUND
SEVEN ROOMS, $5,600
S003 Florence Boulevard; has a large
living room with fireplace, dining room,
unroom and kite ben on first floor; I
bedroomi and bath on second floor;
atrlctly modern, bot water heat; one
block from 84th Street car line; one
block to Miller Park. All special taxes
paid; everything In fine shape and poa
aeesloa at once. For further informa
tion cell
HIATT COMPANY,
46-7-1 Omaha Nat'l Bk. Bldg, Tyler 60.
BUY FROM OWNER.
One of the nicest homes on the "Pret
tiest Mile," beautiful east front, lot 76x
IS 2, not Including 20 ft, of boulevard;
large oak and elm trees, rosea and other
shrubs and nice hedge; strictly modern
S-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
i-oat 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,
double garage, with cemented driveway.
810 Florence Boulevard. Colfax 462.
KOUNTZB PLACE)
$ room and combination sleeping
poroh and sun room. Strictly modern,
oak finish and oak floors. Built-in fire
place, colonnade openings and built-in
book eaae and buffet. On paved street
block from car line. Less than H
block from park. The entire attic Is
plastered, whlcb will give ample space
tor two more rooms with but very little
coat. If desired. Would be glad to show
you this property before buying.
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY,
OMAHA NAT. BANK BUILDING. D. 17L
EVANS STREET
BARGAIN
14,500 buys a dandy bargain in a good
H-room, atrlotly modern home. Owner
has been transferred to another city, must
sell at onoe. You can sure get a bargain
in this place. It Is good, well worth look
ing into. Let us show you this place.
D. V. SHOLES CO.,
IK City National Bank Bldg.
Near Creighton College
$4,600 T -room, strictly modern house;
full two stories and attic; In excellent
condition ; on the boulevard, near Cali
fornia. We want an offer; cash or terms.
Glover & Spain,
Douglaa 89S8. SH-iO Cltr National.
TURNER PARK
DISTRICT
T rooms, all modern. In good condition,
nicely deoorated, large yard and shade
trees. Rental $36. For particulars, call
THE BYRON REED CO.,
Pom. 117 tit S. 17th Bt
DUNDEE
1 rooms and sleeping porch, strictly
modern, and In good condition. Price
$4,600; terms. Located 4107 N. Otb 8t
NORRIS & NORRIS,
400 Bee Bldg. Phone Douglas 47,
BEAUTIFUL modern oak-flnlsh bungalow.
Just new. Price $2,660, en very easy
terms. Deug. $ltl.
NEW bungalow, 6-room, all modern. 16-foot
lot. south front, at a bargain, only $3,760,
near 46th and Charles. Call owner. Red
1181.
KOUNTZB PLACE restricted district resl
dence for sale F. V. Knlest, $411 N. 18th-
South.
FOR SALE BY OWNER Strictly modern
8-room home, Hansoom Park district, 1$
minutes from city. $10t Paclflo St. Phone
Harney CO 7 3.
I-ROOM bungalow, brand new, all modern,
oak floors throughout; oak finish In liv
ing and dining rooms; large, light white
enamel bedrooms; good location; restricted
addition. A bargain at $4,144. Easy
terms.
BENSON & CARMICHAEL,
$43 Paxton Blk.
Doug. 1783,
SAFETY FIRST.
FOR RELIABLE AND SAFE
FIRE AND TORNADO INSURANCE
O-NEIL'8 R. B. INB. AGENCY,
184 Brandets Theater Bldg. Tyler 1414.
2303 So. ifi c-r. mod.
2404 So. 11 lot 86x100.
191B 8. 2 St. 100-ft. lot D. IMT.
Miscellaneous.
$400 CASH, $30 per month wlU buy this new
all modern bungalow; 6 rooms and bath;
oak finish, high grade lighting and
plumbing fixtures, full basement, furnace
heat, fine east front lot. For price and
location call RASP BROS., Doug, 1463.
4-R. modern house for only $2,300, east
front, lot 42x120, paving paid for.
W.' H. GATES,
$47 Omaha Nat'l B. Bldg. D. 1204.
REAL ESTATE Unimproved
North.
After looking at MINNS LUSA 300 dif
ferent buyers decided that It was the beat
preposition on the market and they
backed their judgment by BUT 1 NO lota
If YOU will come out today yen will
understand why others are buying.
CHARLES W. MARTIN & CO,
Tyler 17.
74 Omaha Nat'l Bank Bid.
ONE dollar down. ' i
On. dollar par week.
High, beautiful lot.
276 to I17S.
Near Fontan.U. Park.
Cloa. to ear lln..
SHULER & CARY,
D. $074. $04 Keellne Bldg.
FOR bargains In lots In all parts of the
city see P. J. Tebblns, 40S Omaha Nat
Bk. Phons D. 3183.
FOR SALE.
dandy vacant iota block to oar
Una; cut to $1,000 cash for quick sale.
CALKINS CO.,
Beuglas UH City Nat Bank Bldg.
MINNE LUSA Nice lot on Titus Ave., near
24th St, can be bought at a bargain;
this lot must be sold: see me quick. C
A Orlmmel, 344 Om. Nat Bk. Bldg.
REAL ESTATE Suburban
Benton.
ACRE BENSON.
, 110 CASH, $10 MONTH.
Apploa, prachea. oherrles, peara, rasp
barrtea, blacfcberrlee,. grapea, currant.;
cIom to pav.d road. Laat acr. In frnlt
In thi. bMutlfol addition. Phon. Tyler
S3 atid a,k (or Mr Lowrcy.
HASTINGS HBTDEH,
lei. Harney (treet
LYNNWOOD
Go ont to Lynnwood today and see the
beautiful lots we are selling from $464
to 1400.
A. P. TUKEY & SON,
l"l one Doug. ($2. 1507-1 W. O. W. Bldg.
REAL ESTATE Suburban
Benson.
START YOUR HOME IN BENSON!
BUY THIS LOT!
$14 00 down end $10.00 per month; pries
$3G0,00' sue, 60x121,; located on Locust
St., between Clark and Burnbam, sot
far from school and car Una Geo. R.
Wright Bee office. Omaha
Dundee.
DUNDEE BARGAIN
Corner, on paved street, water, sewer,
netghborhod well built up with moderate-priced
homes, only 1.60 for short
time.
GEORGE O. WALLACE. 414 Keetlna
DUNDEE, choice location; will build a welt
built home to your order. Watch my
houses under construction. Phone Benson
1U. Trull Inger.
DUNDEE 6-room modern bungalow. Built
by us $3,760. On easy terms.
W. U SKLBY t SONS. Phone Doug. 1610.
Miscellaneous.
LOT near municipal beach at Carter lake.
Fins place for auiumer cottage. Phone
Doug. 3694.
REAL ESTATE Exchanges
THE wonderful Increase In BEE Want Ads
can be traced to only one so urea
Good results at less oost than any other
Omaha paper.
25,748 MORE PAID WAN?' ADS
the first six months of 1114 than In the
same period In 1916.
WANTED To exchange desirable residence
properties In Grand Island, and Nebraska
lands all clear, well secured first mort
gages and cash, for a good brick busi
ness property In a growing and well es
tablished city in Nebraska. U. 8. Land
and Loan Company, Box 404 Grand
Island, Neb.
HOT SPRINGS. S. D Residence, 140-acres
Cheyenne River Alfalfa land near, and
Virginia farm all clear for Omaha city
property or Iowa farm. H, H. Mischln
dorf. Hot Springs, fl. P.
FARMS, Ranches, Residences, Apartments,
merchandise stocks, income of all kinds.
Can match any deal of merit
J. A. ABBOTT, 4 Patterson Blk., Omaha
NOTICE.
Will trade good auto for lot In good
location. Call Doug. 3310.
FARMS, ranches, city prrperty, acreage and
nvttments for aale and exchange.
Morgan, 1914 Cuming St. Doug. 2464.
HOTEL and furniture at Dallas, 8. D ;
exchange D 6707. Toland A Trumbull
CAN tell or exchange anything you have
to offer. C. J. Canan. McCague Bldg.
EQUITY In gooa l-r. house for cottage;
worth $2,300. Colfax 1068 after 10 a m.
20-ROOM apt. house to exchange for land;
rental $640; clear; will assume mortgage.
J. L. Barber, Keellne Bldg. Ty. 1710.
REAL ESTATE B'ness Pr'ty
FOR SALE 264x133, faces three streets:
near new Ford building: splendid manu
facturing atta Address. B-411. Bea
REAL ESTATE Investments
DOWN TOWN
INVESTMENT
,46x113 ft, with block o' three 10 -room
houses; Income $86.26 per month. Price
$ it, 000. These houses are In good repair
and the price Is mighty cheap. Ask for
full Information.
J. H. DUMONT & CO.,
414-18 Keellne Bldg.
Phone Doug. 490.
MORTGAGES are the best security. Share
holders In Home Builders are protected
. by mortgagee on Omaha property, new
houses. .Shareholders are guaranteed 7
per cent cash dividends Jan. let and July
1st Auk about the plan.
- HOME BUILDERS. INC.,
17th and Douglas Sts. Phone Dg, 601$.
INVESTMENT BARGAIN
Near Hanscom Park, fine double house,
hot water heat and oak finish; rents for
$900 per annum. For a short time owner
will take $4,760, on terms. This Is a
snap.
P. J. TEBBINS C
406 Omaha Nat Bk. Phone D. 2182.
WM. COLFAX, 706 Keellne Bldg.
Real estate, city property. Urge ranches
a specialty.
FINANCIAL
Real Estate Loans and Mortgages.
Our Nebraska farm
mortgagee are not af
fected ey European wars
er panlos. Amounts $444
to $20,000. We collect all
Interest and principal
free of charge; $0 years
In the Nebraska farm
field without a loss Is our record.
KLOKJB INVESTMENT COMPANY, '
$41 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg.. Omaha Neb.
MONEY TO LOAN ON
Apartment houses, double brick houses,
single houses, business property and farm
lands at 6 per cent, 6 per cent A 4 pr ot
W. H. THOMAS,
328 Keellne Bldg. Donglaa 1448.
ft PER CENT to $ per oent on best class olty
residences In amounts $3,000 up; also
farm loana Reasonable oommlaslona
PETERS TRUST CO.. 1823 Farnam St
PRIVATE MONEY.
SHOP EN tt COMPANY.
KEELJNE BUILDING.
OMAHA homes. East Nebraska farma
O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO.,
1414 Omaha Nat'l. Phone Douglas 2716.
MONEY to loan on improved farms and
ranches Ws also buy good farm mort-
gages. Kioke mv. Co., umana
REAL ESTATE loans, six per oent See
D. E BUCK A CO..
113 Omaha Nat. Bank.
NO DELAY,
W. T. GRAHAM,
BEE BLDG.
$1,400. MORTGAGE, bearing Vi per cent,
semi an., sec by prop. val. at $5,100. Tal
m age -Loo mis Inv, Co., W. O. W. Bldg.
CITY and farm loans, 6, $fe. 4 per cent
J. H. Dumont A Co.. 414 Keellne Bldg.
MONEY on band for city and
farm loana H. W. Binder, City
National Bank Bldg.
LOANS
6 6H 4 Per cent
THOS. U McOARRY,
Keellne Bldg. Red 4244.
-LOANS
CITT loans a specialty. Lowest rates. First
Trust CO., D. 1161. 803 SO, lltb Bt
GARVIN BROS.Na.i"UKmBhid.
Z rf MONEY HARRfSON A MORTON.
914 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg.
$140 to $10,000 made promptly. F. D. Wead.
Wead Bldg., 18th adn Farnam Sta
Stocks and Bonds.
HIGH -CLASS Investment amply secured,
dollars double five years, sums $600,
$6,000. Arthur Chase, 604 Bee, Omaha,
Neb.
Abstracts ot Title.
down your abstract on
short notice. R. 7, Patterson Bldg. D. 3947
TaTw Title, Guarantee and Abstract Co.,
XVCII 206 So. J7tb St, ground floor.
Bonded by Mass. Bonding A Ins. Co.
REED ABSTRACT CO.. oldest abstract of
fice in Nebraska. 204 Brandels Theater.
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Colorado Lands.
Coloredo land excursions, expens a "paid. C.
L. Nethswwy Flnrnr N. Florence 988.
Iowa Lands.
140 ACRES well Improved farm, west Iowa
at $100 per acre; all tillable; rolling land;
$6,000 will handle deal.
THOS. CAMPBELL, KEELINB BLDO.
Florida Lands.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Good clear 144
, acres, located In best part of St. Johns
county. Florida Address Y-44B Bea
Missouri Lands.
CHEAP FARMS Any slse. easy terms, in
the beautiful Osarks of Dent county. Mo.
W. S. Frank, 201 Neville Block. Omaha
Nebraska Lands.
HIGHLY improved 140 -acre farm In NE
Nebraska for sals. Owner will consider
good house In Omaha part payment Easy
term. Sickness and old age reasons for
selling. Alton Savings Bank, Alton, Iowa.
Wisconsin Lands.
WISCONSIN'S finest gracing and dairying
lands; any slse tract from 40 acres to
7,000; clay soli, well located near rail
roads; at prices ranging from $7.60 to
$30 an acre; state your requirements, we
can make any terms to suit your needs.
Dairy Belt Land Co.. Owen. Wis.
OCT literature and maps on the obeapest
good land In United fltatea
BAKER A TILLOTrfON.
Itith ar.d Douglas Sts., Omaha. Doug. 1188.
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Wyoming Lands.
1.119.ACR1S cattle ranch In eastern Wy.
oming; too acrea under Irrigation; 250
acree In alfalfa. If Interested, addreae K.
Keener. 401 City Nat. a Bldg., Omasa.
Neb.
Miscellaneous.
ACREAGE to B-A. tracta on car line.
Eaey tenne. C. R. Comba. 811 Brando!.
Tbea. Bldu Doug. HIS.
Horses Live Stock Vehicles
For Sale.
AUTOMOBILES FOF SALE
Auto Tires and Supplies.
FRESH milk cow for aale, glvea 1ft quarta
per day. Two brood aowe with ptga.
PhoneWalnut ISO,.
Wagon umbrella.", tl.OO. WagneK SoTN.TttaC
Bee Want Ad- produce best result.
POULTR y AND PET STOCK
PIODONS pay far better than ohlckau:
alwaya penned up; little apac. needed to
.tart; fre. book .xplalna all. Majeetlo
Squab Co., Dept. II. Adel. Ia.
FRESH aquatic plant, for your flab globe,
10c. Will keep flab healthy. MAX
GEISLER BIRO CO.
AUTOMOBILES FOF SALE
OVERLANDS, FORDS.
DETROITER
1111 MODELS. OOOD SERVICEABLE
CARS FOR 1160 AND UP.
WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC.
1017 rarsaa at Doug. HM
BARGAINS
IN USED CARS.
Almost any make roadster, speedster
and touring cars. Six Fords, a snap. Will
sell these cars ot almost any price, as
we must have the apace,
O W. FRANCIS AUTO CO..
3314 Farnam. Doug. 68$.
FOR SALE Mitchell, six cylinder, SO hp.
touring car, 1314 model. Has run leas
than 4,000 miles and guaranteed me
chanically sound In evety particular, origi
nal coat with extra equipment, $1,9$S, will
sell for $800 cash. A. R. Kinney, Ravenna,
Neb.
Must sell all our second-hand automo
biles within 30 daya We have several
makes and are giving better values thao
anyone else.
Johnson-Danf orth Co.
lon tl-it N. Kth st
GOOD light touring car, electric ItghU,
cheap. Call Harney 2S67 Sunday. Carllale,
430 Flret Nat'l Bank Bldg.
$100 REWARD
For arrest and conviction of thief woo
stealL your car while Insured by
KILLY. ELLIS A THOMPSON,
413-14 City Nat. Bk. Bldg. Doug 2811.
NO OTHER Omaha newspaper Is making
anywhere near the Increase In Its Want
Ad columns as THE BEE. 16,748 MORE
PAID WANT-ADS the first six months
of 1814 than In the same period of 1914.
The Reason:
Beet Price Beet Results.
AUTO CLEARING HOUSE
:S09 Farnam. Doug. 3310.
1914 Ford Touring $300
1916 Ford Touring 3K0
1914 Saxon Touring 800
1915 Imperial Touring 8S4
USED CAR BARGAINS AT
MURPHY-O'BRIEN AUTO CO.,
1814-14-18 Farnam St.
WE will trado you a new Ford for your old
one.
INDUSTRIAL GARAGE CO.,
SOih and Harney. Doug. S34
Auto Repairing and Painting.
$100 reward for magneto we can't repair.
Coils repaired. Baysdorfer, 810 N. 18th.
NEB. Auto Radiator Repair Servloe and
prices right 813 6. 19th St. D. 7890.
A CHANCE TO BUY
Grade
Standard Make
TIRES
BELOW WHOLESALE
PRICE
CORD TIRES.
80x8. $8.44; Sflx3, $U-49; 33x3 ,
$13.44: 34x4. $19.00; $4x4. 86x4.
36x4Vi. 37x5 In proportion.
The above tires are new, clean stock.
Black tread and originally sold with a
4,400-mlle guarantee.
Brand new guaranteed Goodrich tires:
$3x4. $14.40; 3fix4, $14.94; $7x4. 111 40:
safety, $34.44; 37x6, $37.80; safety tread.
If you want anything In the tire line
see ua We have the stock and can give
you the prices.
ZWEIBEL BROS.,
1418 Farnam. Poug. 867.
DON'T throw away old tlrea We make one
new tire from 8 old ones and save yeu 44
per oent 8 In 1 Vulcanising Co., 1414 Dev.
en port St.. Omaha Neb. Douglas 3414.
AUTO TIRES
R1CBUILT, $3.00 TO $6.00.
QUO TIRE CO.. 111 CHICAGO 8T
Motorcycles and BicycUs,
MAhLJalY-DA VIDttUN Uu'luRCKCLtta. Bar
galn In used machines Victor Rooa "The
Motorcycle Man." $103 Leavenwortk.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
James J. Parks Co. to Agnes L. Lacy,
Fortieth, 130 feet south of Plnkney,
east side, 40x134 1
Nathan Somberg and wife to William
W. Doten, Fowler avenue, 300 feel
east of Forty-third, south side, 40x
133
Frank a Ferrln and wife to W. C.
Ferrln, Burdette. 43 feet east of
Twenty-seventh, north side, 40x130
Baker Co. to nalph W. Hurtman.
Thirty -second. 343.4 feet south of
Myrtle avenue, east side. 47.6x120
William M. Schulte and wife to Rasp
Broe., Ames avenue, 100 feet east
of Thirty-sixth, south side, 40x180..
Clark W. Camaby to Rasp Broa,
Eighteenth, between Ogden and Fort,
east side, 378x360
Charles Watson Hull to Antonio Ros
slto et a).. Twenty-second. 114 feet
south of Mandereon, west slda 40x
800
ISO
Loretta M. Ryan to George L. Phil
II pa "V," 160 feet west of Fortieth,
north side, 60x181; "V." 260 feet
west of Fortieth, north side, 60x131
State National bank to Howard J.
Farmer, Twenty-ninth. 800 feet
south of Q rover avenue, west side,
40x185
John J. Byrne to Mathew F. Martin,
Webster, 99 feet east of Eighteenth,
north side, 33x133 '.
Louise Lemere and husband to Arthur
J. Miller, southeast comer Twenty
first avenue and Howard, 60x140
Austin J. Colllett and wife to Western
Real Eetate company, Eighteenth,
166 feet south of Grace, east side,
81x140
Western Real Estate company to Mary
Celller. Eighteenth. 166 feet south of
Grace street. 33x140
WHHam T. Zlesel et al. to Agnes A.
Zlesel, Charles, 1-8 feet east of
TMrty-thlrd. north side, 93 l-8x
IS7.4
Alice J. Foley and husband to Eva
M. Bradley et al,, Plnkney, 130 feet
went of Fourteenth, south siae,
40x134
Blanche B. Heller and husband to
Elisabeth D. McOrew, Thirty-third,
160 feet north of Dodge street, west
side, 0.3xl34 1
Mary Vandercoy to William J. Kee
shen et al:. Fifteenth, 133 feet south
of Castellar, west slda 83x100 .... 8,600
Hurray KHnn and wife to Leafle C,
Rogers, Forty-first 140 feet south
of Pratt, east aide. 40x134 1
TOO
644
3,860
This new idea
is being introduced
to Omaha by
George and Company
Ready-to-live-in-Homes
Not only a first-class, well-constructed house, but
a house furnished throughout in the best of taste.
Here you profit not only by careful building at the
lowest possible cost, but you have the result of years
of experience in decorating and furnishing fine homes.
At a Low Cost
We venture to say that after looking over this
house you will be surprised at the reasonable price.
This is the result of experts buying for you the same
as if they were buying for themselves. The house is
convenient to the car line, located at 50th and Howard
streets, in Dundee's Newest Addition.
Go Out Tonightr Open from 6:30 to 9:00 P. M.
George & Company
Phone D. 756.
902 City National Bank Bldg.
Secretary of I. W. W.
Is Pardoned When
Jardine Makes Plea
The Omaha police have received in
formation that six masked men
boarded Northwestern extra train No.
290 near Craig Wednesday and at the
point of firearms robbed the crew of
all they possessed. The authorities
further assert that their information
was sufficient evidence to mark the
holdups as members of the Industrial
Workers of the World.
J. J. Rogers, secretary of the local
organization, who was sentenced to
fifteen days in the workhouse Tues
day, was pardoned with a fellow mem
ber on recommendation of Commis
sioner Jardine.
Other members arrested and ar
raigned before Judge Kubat Tuesday
afternoon were given the privilege of
leaving the city or serving five days
in jail. Most of them decided to
leave.
Heavy Trade in Revolvers
Is Reported to Chief
Chief of Police Dunn has informa
tion that Douglas street second-hand
stores are doing a rushing business in
revolvers.
"We should have a law to control
the sale of firearms. Some cities pro
hibit even displaying them in win
dows," said the chief.
Members of the police department
have been instructed to watch the sale
of revolvers to irresponsible persons
and to arrest those who are carrying
shooting irons.
Wheat Prices Jump
Up At the Start
Wheat opened with a heavy bull
movement and a rise from yesterday's
close of as much as 4H cents on the
Omaha market due to shorts covering
on the report of black rust and heat
damage in the Canadian fields. By
noon the market had slackened and
eased off from the high mark of $1.18
to $1.1754. The close yesterday was
$1.134 and the opening figures for
the morning $1.141.18 on Septem
ber futures. The receipts at the
Omaha market were 265 cars, as com
pared with 11 a year ago.
Black rust and heat blight were
said to be extending the damage area
rapidly to the north. Estimates of
yields appeared to be valueless, as the
crop was shrinking constantly, in
quantity ana quality as well.-
First Congregational Has
Called Hastings Pastor
The First Congregational church of
Omaha has extended a call to Rev.
Fred J. Clark, pastor of the Hastings
(Neb.) Congregational church, asking
him to fill the pulpit of the local
church, made vacant through the
resignation ot Kev. f rederick Rouse.
Mr. Clark has been very successful
In work among young people. He is
understood to be willing to accept
tne can.
Umw to Can OLda.
Avoid .ipMur. and draft.. Bat rlsht.
Taka Dr. Kln.'a Km D1mv.it. It kill,
and dc.tr.ra th. c.ld germ.. All 4nggtMta.
Adv.rllacm.nt
The Secret & Submarine
Author .1 Th Ba4
Franc." ate
the
By E. Alexander Powell
I Ik Trail."
"Fliotin, bt FiaMtetV "Tin It.d t Otarr." Vlv. Is
Mpyrtew. is. .v a. ai.aan.ar 1 wwmu.
TENTH INSTALLMENT.
SYNOPSIS.
Ll.ut.aant Jarya. Hop. la d. tall. a by th.
United St.taa naval hoard to lavaall.ata
and roport hi. fladlnia on th. tnv.ntl.n ot
"r. naipn Burn, wblch aarv to brine tit.
uhranrln. t. a atat. of partMUon. Th.
nontenant arrlvoa In Valdav. aad k vol
comod by Ik. tnvvntor and hta dautbtor.
Olo. On th. trial trta .f th. tnv.nt.r'a
boat, a Japane.. hlpr la aurprtfrtd In th
.ot of .xarninlns th. mrhnlam f th.
v.ntllatlns d.vlc Hop. nporta favorably
on th n.w dvlca, but th.r. ar. oth.ra In.
trratd In It. An attampt to hurslarla
Dr. Burkt'a laboratory talla. bat latar Cl.
nnda him murdarod In hl Wrarnn. ClM
arlla hr fatbor'a booka to st money; later
ne nnaa a note Iron whlrh ah. learne that
they contain the e?rt formula. With Hope
ah. race to the auctlonaer'a etare only t.
find It In flam. Ok.a Ivanoff and Oarald
Morton, two aptea la aearch of the formula,
attompl to capture Cleo when aha ealla at
(he houa. of Staphaaakl, the anarchtat. Mop.
ruahe. to her aid; atort.a ahota at htm.
but the bullet htta a bomb In the cellar,
which .xplode St.phanakt and Cleo at
tend a hail at Mr. Delmar'e. whoae n.phew
baa two of tha mlaalni hoaka. Mablln, a
apy. attampt. to ateal the booka hut I. die
covered by Hop.; in th. .xcltetnent that
follow, th. book, dlaappaar, Manila a
oapa. Hop and Cle. taka a boat for an
laland aut In th. bay. Th. conapiretar.
follow In other bo.ta. Mahltn and th. Jap
turn out tha laland llsht. Morton', boat
with tha oountaaa atrlkaa a atrar mine In
the b.vy. After a violent atorra Hope and
Cleo arrive on a .trance laland and d le
ftover that the man they hunt la thera. But
Manun and tne Japenea at. rvca the Is
land and put up a flfht for tha booka. They
eacape from Hope, but return to dyunmlt.
th. ihack. Th. conapirntora fall t. harm
Hope and Cleo. They man. to reach
Sand.boro. whr Dr. Own ha. ana of the
book. Kach of th. other, approach tha
doctor, but h. rfuee. to hear them. Ha
arrange, to meat Hope at tha hotel with tha
book. Morton poeea aa Hope and but for
an earthquake would have poeeeieod th.
volume ClM la .aptured by Morton and
taken la hla rrlend'a aeroplane to a lonely
cabin In the mountain., Sh find, tnar th.
bonk for which they March. Fortunately
ahe seta a note to Hope, who, with Hook,
etarta to their reeeue. A. h. area... th.
chasm In th. .wlneine haak.t Mahltn etaal.
up and ehopa at tha eahl. with an aa.
(Continued From Yesterday.)
"After you then," said Morton.
"The basket waits, my lady."
"Thank you. no," she replied.
"After you. In taking no chances
of having you maroon me on the
ledge the way you claim to have
marooned the Burke girl. Youll go
first, if you please, my friend."
"You seem to be obsessed with
suspicions of my motives, dear
countess," sneered Morton, "but any
thing to please." Stepping into the
basket, he slid across, whereupon
Olga hauled it back and crossed in
her turn. Together they approached
the cabin. Morton flung open the
door.
"She's escaped, the little devil!" he
snarled. "I feared aa much when 1
saw the basket. She had help from
outside, of course."
"What's this?" exclaimed Olga,
spying on the table the two books.
' Merciful heaven!" she cried, point
ing to Patten's name on the flyleaf
of one of them. "They're the very
books we have been looking fori
How did they get here?"
"I've no more idea than you have,"
sam Marion, utterly stupefied. "I
didn't see a sign of any books when
brought the girl here. Of all the
hellish coincidences! To think that I
should have stumbled on the cabin
of the very man we have been tnr
ing to find and not have known it."
You may well call it a hellish co
incidence," the snapped, holding up
the volume from which Hope had cut
the key of the code. 'This tells the
story. The naval officer that you are
always sneering at has been too
smart for you. He has not only found
his way here and rescued tne girl,
but he has evidently discovered the
secret of the submarine. You idiot!
You blockhead! You fool I" she
screamed, flaring into a sudden pas
sion. "You had the secret almost in
your hands and you have let it get
away from us! Was there ever such
incredible imbecility?"
But Morton was too stunned by the
disaster to reply to her taunts. The
imposing edifice that his imagination
had erected had suddenly collapsed.
With t.'leo's escape ended his scheme
of forcibly marrying her and thus ob
taining possession of the fortune
which she had inherited from Calvin
Montgomery. And, as though this
were not enough, the secret of the
submarine, on finding which he had
staked everything, had slipped
through his very fingers and was
now, he was convinced, in the hands
of his rival, the man whom he hated
more than any other Jarvis Hope.
The lavish expenditures he had made
in prosecuting the search had almost
exhausted his means. Gerald Morton
was a desperate ' and a dangerous
man.
"Well," demanded Olga, when her
anger had somewhat subsided, "what
are we going to do about it? There
is nothing to be gained by sulking like
disappointed children."
"We are going to follow them,"
said Morton grimly. "I'm going to
get that formula if I have to kill
them both."
"That," said Olga approvingly, "is
the way to talk. Let us be going."
Their mutual jealousies and sus
picions forgotten in the loss of the
formula, they recrossed the chasm
and climbed into the aeroplane. A
moment later and, with a roar from
its propellers, it rolled forward across
the mesa and soared into the air.
During their brief stay in the cabin,
however, the wind, already danger
ously high, had risen to a gale, and as
their craft, leaving the comparatively
sheltered mesa, climbed skyward, It
was buffeted as a ship is buffeted by
the waves. But it was impossible to
return to the mesa now, and to at
tempt to descend elsewhere was but
to invite disaster. The driving force
of its powerful engines notwith
standing, the aeroplane was as help
less as a skiff in a storm. Yet so
masterly was Morton's driivng, so
perfect his co-ordination of hand and
brain, that it seemed as though his
skill would triumph over the elements
and that he would succeed In reach
ing the plain in safety. But auddenty
a wind squall leaped out at them
from a canyon over which they were
passing: the frail machine reeled and
quivered before the blow, and. de
spite Morton's desperate efforts,
turned sideways, cspsiied and plunged
like a wounded bird into the gulf
below.
An hour or so later a party of cow
punchers, returning to their ranch
after rounding up a bunch of strays in
the hills, saw on the rocky slope of
the canyon a tangled mass of canvass,
wood and steel. Galloping up, they
preceived, half buried beneath the
wreckage of the aeroplane, the bodies
of Olga and Morton.
"Thev're still breathing, boys,
pronounced one of the punchers
when he and his companions had
aurrn.rlrrl in extricating the man
Imate forms. "They're in pretty bad
shape. The girl's ribs are all stove
in and I'm afraid the fellow's cracked
his skull. Bill, you chase down to the
ranch and bring up the spring wagon.
Better put in a mattress and plenty
of blankets, and bring along some
whisky. Send one of the boys off to
town for the doctor and tell him
to get a move on, too. Thuie people
are nurt mighty bad."
So that when Morton and Olga
regained consciousness,' days later,
they found themselves in a ranch
hmiac in a mountain valley, with
cowboys nursing them back to health;
CORN STILL HAS A
FEW DAYSOF GRACE
If Rain Falls Within few More
Days Nebraska Crop Will
Survive Hot Spell Nicely.
NO SAIN IN SIGHT TODAY
(To Be Continued Tomorrow.)
Hot Wind Here 22
Years Ago Recalled
On Anniversary
Twenty-two years ago Friday
Nebraska was plunged into a deep
gloom.
For a hot wind, like a blast from a
fiery furnace, had blown Its devastat
ing breath across the state and the
corn crop had been burned to a crisp.
The hot wind came on Juiy 26.
"I shall never forget that day," said
Colonel Welsh of the weather bureau.
I rode home at noon on an open Far
nam car and the wind was so hot that
we had to turn our heads to get our
breath. The temperature was 106.
"On May 19 of that year there were
killing frosts and all the corn had to
be replanted. They expected about
half a crop until that hot wind came.
"With a total failure in 1894, apar
tial failure in 189S and Bryan in 1896,"
said the colonel, "the country was
almost used up.
"Today it would be possible to have
such a failure and no special harm
would be done the state. Farmers
would say it was unfortunate and
they'd order out their automobiles and
have a good time until time to put in
a new crop. But in those days the
farmers were very poor and the crop
meant everything."
Plumbing Thief Proves
To Be Student of the Law
William Ryan, itinerant, is evidently
a student of law, as well as a plumb
ing thief, for in police coure he ac
cused Sam Pavolik, 123 North Tenth
street, of trying to railroad him to the
penitentiary for the theft of some lead
pipe.
William was arraigned on the
charge of grand larceny. "Your hon
or, please," he spoke to Judge Kubat,
"I admit stealing the pipe, but most
firmly assert that it was not worth in
excess of $35, which, if your honor,
please, according to the laws of the
state, makes of the offense a misde
meanor, and not a felony." Pavolik
maintained that the pip was worth
$50.
The prisoner was bound over on the
charge preferred, but was assured of
the privilege of pleading guilty to
petit larceny when arraigned in the
district court.
Council to Consider
Cut in Levy Saturday
The city council will meet Saturday
morning tor consideration of the 1917
general levy. Butler offered a resolu
tion proposing the following: Gen
eral purpose fund, $U75,000i sinking
fund, $350,000; bond redemption fund,
$100,000. The sinking and bond re
demption funds in all probability will
be reduced $50,000 each.
More Than Half of
City's Fire Force
Is Now Motorized
Thirteen of the twentv-one fire de
partment stations are now equipped
with motor-driven apparatus. Eleven
La France combination hose an J
chemical trucks have been installed,
then last shipment having arrived and
been tried out. The city already hat
two motor trucks, one al, Station No,
i, Nineteent: and Harney streets, an'l
another at the DunJee house:
The eleven new trucks have been
placed as follows:
No. 2, Twelfth and Dodge; No. 5,
Twenty-fifth and L; No. 6, Twenty,
fourth and Cuming: No, 7, Thirty
sixth and Jackson: No, 8, Forty-first
and Hamilton! No. 9, Twentieth and
Spring; No. 10, Twenty-ninth and
Dorcas; No. 12, Twenty-seventh and
Jones; No. M, Twenty first and Lake;
No. 16, Eighth and Pierce; No, 15,
Twenty-second and Anie. avenue.
Five Speeders Are
Fined by Judge Kubat
Five speeders spoke their piece be
fore Police Magistrate Kubat. who
didn't mark their papers 100, but
$2.50 and costs. "You must spend
more time in Boinu over your les
sons, children." declared the judge as
lie sent them home.
Rev. T. J. Mackay of All Saints
Goes North for vacation
Six weeks at the Ojibway Islands,
Ontario, will constitute the vacation
of Rev. T. J. Mackay, pastor of All
Saints' Episcopal church. He left
Wednesday with Mrs. Mackay and
their daughter, Elinor. They may
also visit other points In the east
before returning.
The assistant paster of Alt Saints',
Rev. Robert S. Floekhart. will have
charge of services and answer all pas
toral calls during Key. Mr- Mackay s
absence,
"Corn has a few more days, and
then if we don't get rain It Is going to
go back fast." This seems to be the
general opinion of the railroad offi
cials of Omaha.
The Northwestern office sayt that
corn is all right as far as moisture in
the ground for some time yet, but
that the hot weather is having a bad
effect on the fertilization of the
plants, which are just now in the ailk
snd tassle stage. Cool weather and
a little rain would make a fine crop,
for the plants are exceptionally welt j
developed.
R. W. Lovelace ol the Burlington,
who came down through the northern
and western parts of the state last
Saturday, scoffs at the forebodings of
injury to the corn. He says that he
never saw such fine, well-developed
cornstalks, and no perceptible "fir
ing." He admits, however, that the
state as a whole would be greatly
benefited by a rain and cooler
weather.
Hottest Day of Year at Chicago.
Chicago, July 27. A period, of in
tense heat in the western plains
states unequaled in continuity and ex
tremely high temperature since 1901,
the year of the not winds in Kan
sas, according to the government
weather bureau here, probably will
continue through the remaining days
of July.
Chicago, which heretofore has been
laved in cooling breeses from the
lake, participated in the continental
climate today, when the winds ahlfted
and came over the city from the hot
plains. At 7 o'clock this morning,
Chicago, with a temperature of 84.
was the hottest point in the United
States, with the exception of Yuma.
Aris. The lowest temperature for
the night here was 82, the highest
minimum in the records of the local
weather bureau. Throughout the day
the temperature steadily mounted,
reaching 98 at noon, with the predic
tion that the thermometer would
register approximately 100 at $
o'clock.
T.vice in fifteen years a higher tern- ,
perature has been recorded 10J on
July 21, 1901, and 102 on July 4 and
S, 1911.
The present heat wave began late
in June and has continued with an
absence of rain, causing serious men
ace to crops in Kansas and Okla
homa. Portions of Illinois and Mis
souri also have begun to show the
effects of heat and drouth. Wiscon
sin, Iowa and parts of Nebraska arc
In need of relief.
Raises Price of lee.
Cleveland, July 27. With the hot
test weather of the year being ex
perienced, the City Ice Delivery com- '
pany, the biggest ice concern here,
announced an increase In price of 2"i
cents per hundred pounds to domestic
and commercial trade today. Danger
of an ice famine is given a one rea
son. M. P. Issues Call For the
I. W. W. to Help Out Work
The Missouri Pacific would like to
impress two or three hundred of the
I, W. W.'s who are hanging out in
Omaha (or work on their roadbed be
tween Omaha and Kansas City. The
construction department had sur
plus of $5,000 last month that they
were unable to spend because they
could not get the men to do the work.
The only trouble with the I. W. W.'s.
the construction department says, is
that the pay is more important than
the work with them. However, any
one who ia willing to work will be
given an opportunity.
Woman Held in Jail For
Accident of a Month Ago
On June 22, Elaine Russell, Flomar
hotel, driving an auto at Thirty-second
and Dodge streets, collided with
an Alamito milk, wagon, of which
Charles Nelson, Athlono apartments,
was the driver. Nelson, It Is said,
sustained a broken baek and recently
underwent an operation for the injury
in a local hospital. Elaine Russell,
being unable to furnish bonds, is still
being held for a hearing in the ma
tron s department at the city jail. No
hearing will be granted until the out
come of Nelson's injuries are fully
determined.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ffeneral upertatadeat. Yau.e f ih.
Wyomlns divlel.n, Lyman ef tha 9f.tra.ka
division, Bl.n.ll from Ltnaaln and Aavlatant
General fanaer Thlok.f f Omaha hav.
returned from a .nf.r.naa ol 9urUiistn
afflclsl. n Chl.ase.
Father Sues City for
Injuries to His Son
Barney Kalasky, sr.. 5517 South
Thirty-second street, has filed two
suits against tne city ot Unisha, each
asking $2,000 damages for personal
injuries alleged to have been inflicted
upon his son, Barney Kalasky, Jr.,
ageo i'i years.
Kalasky in hie suit asserts that his
little eon fell into an open manhole
near Thirty-second ana V streets,
breaking an arm and receiving other
injuries, he asks $2,000 for the boy's
injuries ana e,uw tor mcaic.i treat
ment and for loss to him of bis son';
services and companionship.
FRECKLE-FACE
Sua anal Wind Bring Out Ugly 9pot.
How ta R.ra.v. Easily.
Hera's a chane., MUs Fraekl.-faaft, ts
try a ramadr for freckles arlth th. aiiaraatee
of a rallab). itmlmr that It will not .oat you
a .enn; unlets It removes th. fsls:
while If it do., air. you a clear ecMnaiexion
th. ..ns. Is trullnf, v
Simply get aa eunca of .thine 4rbl.
atrsnsth from any druggist and fear ar
plleatiart. should show you hoar easy tt ia
to rid yourself f the homily frnktss end
gat a keawtlul (omylnim. Rarely la aura
than an .una. Madad for the worst aass.
Ba aura to aak Snermaa MoCorra.il
Drug Co. ar any druggies for th. douele
strength othina, aa tale la th. grMcriptlo.
sold lindr guarantee of mony back it H
fails to ram.v. (rMklH.- M..JtiMlMwt.
SALLOW SKIN
Is on of the greatest fees of
iromaniy beauty, jr. a tjyiewy
cleared by rorrengtfweattse
vglueirish liver with the lid
ot rae gently stimulating, safe
and dependable remedy-
BEECHAM'S
PILLS
IrwgMt SaW f An MwaWaa Ip saa WavU.
tMmmtwkmt. la swan, ISewaSe,