Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE, OMAHA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1916.
FOR RENT Buinei Pr'p'ty
Stores.
POR RENT Desirable etora room and ce
mented baaenient 37xfi0 at 49th and Dodge
lite. ; location especially good for hard
ware, bakery or electrician; rent reason
able. Louie Bommer, 4sa pods. Bt.
MODERN atore. lltb St., near poatoftlce,
7e par mo. Ct. P. Btebblne. 1.10 Chicago.
STORK ROOMS at SSM-ISU Farnarn St.
Thoe. F. Hall. 421 Ramga Bid., P. 740.
CHOICE office apace, Balrd blda., 17ta and
Douglaa Mcc.su. inv. iw.
Offices ind Desk Room.
WEAD BLDO.. 18th and Farnara; large, de
alrabla auita, excellent Ught, aplandld lo
cation, at nominal rent. Baldrlge Bldg..
Sotb and Farnato. two fin. rooma, facing
Kamam St. F. D. Wead, Wead Bldg.
Douglaa lvi
DESIRABLE office rooma In ther eraodeled
Crounat block. Hi N. lath St.. (oppoilta
noatotfloe). II to 116 par month. Conrad
- J - . - . n.n. 1(1,1
TQUng, 111 pranwoe --
tndlaputabla evidence of great reeulta to
Bee Want Ad ueeri: H.7e more paid
Want Ada firet six montha of 1811 over
me period 191a. No other Omaha paper
can pq . m-jwmm
OFFICE ROOM (for dentlat). centrally lo
cated, Hth St. Wrtnht Leabury, O. HI.
OFFICII room with 'pbona and reception
room for lady. P S. Omaha Bee.
MOVING AND STORAGE
Separate locked rooma, for household
gooda and planoa; moving, packing and
hipping.
OMAHA VAN AND STORAGE CO.,
101 a lltb St Douglaa 1U.
uiobe Van and Storage Co.
Far rami movng aervloa try ua. 7rge
l-aoree, padded vane. Storage. IS melt.
SatUMOtlon guaranieeu. tw
QUICKER, CHEAPER AND SAFEil.
GORDON VAN UU
FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE
Packing, storage and mot
l. all N. 11th St rhone
Douglaa l4 or Webatar e.
"METROPOLITAN VAN ANU
STORAGE CO.
Careful attention given to order, for
moving, packing or atoraga; offlca at Ray
mond Furniture Co. 1SU and 1611 How
ard Bt rnone u. eoa.
FIDELITY 8REKBNvI& FREE
Pbona Douglaa ill for complete
llat of vacant houaea and apart
ment alao for atoraga, moving,
lltb and Jackaon Bta.
TiK A Van ud two men
Maggard rr hour.
an and Storage Co. Moving, packing,
atoraga and ahlpplng. Phone Pong. H.
J PT-BWfi Eipreae Co. Moving,
. Kj. liEjJZlU packing and atoraga.
1WI Farnam 8t Douglaa 11.
WANTED TO RENT
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED
North.
BUT my brand new oak flnlab all modern
bungalow for lz,3o on your own terma.
tiood location. Douglaa Ilia.
II, J50 buya brick cottage en fine lot, 1413
Sherwood Ave.;.30 for w. jbeavenwortn
St. lot Douglaa 1147.
TWO 6-roora bungalowa, at a bargain; mod-
ern. Webeter 4221.
South.
FIELD CLUB HOME
FOR SALE.
X tr.etly modern borne with t room.
bth and sleoplnff porch, oak finish and
very convenience. Eeet front lot, 62x1.6
feet, one-helf block north of Wool worth
avenue and In the chotceet part of the
Field club district. Price 17,300.
J. H. DUMONT & CO.,
411-11 Keellne Bid. Phone Doug.
FIHST-CLASa inortcace, 1 94.0. V eeml-
annual tntereet, on tine sew uunaee reei
denoe, absolutely Rood. For quick cash
will eell at discount e per cent. Addrea
K 467. Omaha Bee.
Jl.fiOO mortface, beating 7 per sent a'emi-
annualljr; secured or property vaiuea a.
,4,000. Talmave-Loomli Inv. Co., W.O.W.
Bid
6 PER CENT to $ per oent on best olaaa ety
resiaennea in tmounu ii,vev up, aiao
farm loans. Reasonable comralselona.
PETERS TRUST CO., 1831 Farnam ML
"BUNGALOW BARGAIN
II poo For a five-room bunyalow, naar
Ranicom Park, one year old. oak finish
In Uvlnr room and dining room. Lot Box
lit. This Is a raal bargain for some one
that hasn't much money and wants a
real nice place. Owner must sell soon.
D. V. SHOLES CO.,
D. II.
City National.
(JEW BTJNOALOW
HANSCOM PARK DISTRICT.
Large living room, dining room, kitchen,
two bed rooma and bath all on one floor:
oak llnlah and oak floora; bullt-ln book
oaaea; large attle; full baeement; aotith
front lot, paved atreet Located 21m Mar
tha St
SCOTT AND HILL CO.
Doug. 1001. Oround Fir. McCague Bldg.
I-ROOM bungalow, brand new, all modern,
oak floora throughout; oak flnleh In liv
ing and dining rooma; large, light, white
enamel hadrooma; good location: reatrtoted
addition. A bargain at 11,160. Eaay
terma,
BENSON & CARMICHAEL,
42 Paiton Blk. Doug, Its!
SAFETY FIRST.
FOB RELIABLE AND SAFE
FIRE AND TORNADO INSURANCE
BEE
CNBIL'S It E. INS. AOENCT,
124 Brandeta Theater Bldg. Tyler 1014.
2308 So. 11 s-r. mod.
240S So. 11 lot 85X100.
1911 S. 21 St 100-f(. lot. D. HIT.
Miscellaneous.
Turner Park District
7 rooma.. all modern. In good condition,
nicely decorated, large yard and shade
trees. . RantaU f 3t. For particulars, call
THE BYRON REED CO.,
Doug. 7. 812 8. mn Ht.
REAL ESTATE Unimproved
North.
Unfurnished House and FlatsT
WANTED TO RENT Immediately; good 7
er 8 -room house with garage. In West
Farnam district or Dundee. Must be t
first olaaa place. Give full Information,
Address O 117. Bee.
WANTED To rent by September 1, strict
ly modern 7-room house, either In Dundee
or West Farnam district, by reliable party.
Address 8 479. Bee.
WANTED- New bungalow In Dundee or
Hanscom Park district; must be strictly
up-to-date; new or good furnace. Phone
Harney 4.47.
After, looking at MINNE LU8A 800 dif
ferent buyers decided that It was the best
proposition on the market and they
backed their judgment by BUYING lota.
II YOU will come out today you will
understand why others are buying.
CHARLES W. MARTIN & CO-,
Tyler 117.
741 Omaha Nat'l Bank Bldg.
FOR SALE.
S dandy vacant lota, block to oar
una; out to ii.vuo casn tor quicc sai.
CALKINS A CO.,
Douglaa 1818 City Nat Bank Bldg.
WANTED Apart men 5 or 4 rooms; wlll
Ing to pay good price If close In and
west of 28th Ave. Phone Harney 4347.
Furnished Houses and Flats.
FOR bargains 'tn lots' tn-all parts ot the
city see P. J. Tebblns, Qb Omaha Hat.
bx. rnone u. sis a,
BT MARRIED COUPLE Small apartment
well furnished, close In, desirable nelgh
borhood, walking distance- Box 4fl68, Bee.
WANTED Well furnished cottage or
bungalow; modern. Box 4698 Bee.
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED
Wanted Some Want Ads in ex-
ehanne for lots of answers. Phone
The Bee.
West.
Near Creighton College
14,6007 -room, strictly modern house;
full two stories and attic; In excellent
condition; on the boulevard, near Call
fornla. Wa want an offer; cash or terms.
Glover & Spain,
Douglaa iili. Ill-JO City National
CREIGHTON UNI-
VERSITY
I have three er four modern up-to
date houses, two to three blocks from
St. John's church, which I must sell.
Alao bungalows at IOCS' N. 14th St and
3603 Hickory St. Phone- Douglaa 107 or
Harney 4549.
.DANDY T-r. home, only half block So. Far
nam car line. Price reduced from ti,60
to 18,660. Baa I large rooms and recpt.
hall first floor, and 4 nice large bedrooms
and bath second floor. Has beautiful
shade; also fruit, grape arbor, etc. Has
full basement, solid brick foundation.
Built by owner for home. Don't overlook
this. Osborne, 701 Omaha. Nat. Bit. Bldg.
D. 147.
ACRE BENSON.
HALF IN FRUIT.
IM0J10 CASH, flft MONTH.
Cherries, apples, pears, peaches, rasp
berries, blackberries, grapes, about 100 cur
rants. Will be cared for this year and
next free. Office open evenings, 7 till .1
p. m. Phone Tyler 60.
HASTINGS HBYDEN, 14 Harney Bt
FINE HOME.
At 140 North 41 Bt street, near Daven
port; aeven rooms; very nice; east front
lot 60x1.6, for $6.000. 00.
W. H. GATES,
447 Omaha Nat Bank Bldg. D. 1204.
WEST FARNAM CORNER.
Modern l-roora bungalow, with corner
vacant Room t6 build two brick flats.
8. r. BUBTWIUK ft BON.
i5T5 Lincoln ulvd. 11-room bouse,
strictly modern, with hot water heat
Douglas 1816.
North.
4035 BROWN STREET
The man with $100 cash to pay down
as the first payment will make money If
he buys this place. This is an extra
large let 130x120, so you have plenty of
ground for garden and chickens. Houss
has $ rooms and Is located near school,
stores and oar. House la now vacant, so
immediate possession can be glvsn. Call
us for price.
CREIGH, SONS &
COMPANY,
Douglas 800.
60S Bee Bldg.
6-ROOM COTTAGE
STRICTLY MODERN, ONLY $!,000.
Reception hall, living room, dining room
and kitchen on first floor; two bed rooms
and bath on second floor; cemented base
ment good furnace; everything In good
reoalr: well located on naved street: 160ft
North 114th St Owner has put the price
down to make a quick sale.
SCOTT AND HILL CO.
Doug. 100S. Ground Fir. McCague Bldg.
KOUNTZE PLACE. "
Five-room strictly modern bungalow,
just one block from Kountsa park; on
paved street; full cement basement, fur
nace heat; nice lot; price, $3,000. Can
show this property at any time.
PAYNE INVESTMENT CO.,
6th Floor Omaha Natl. Alt Bldg. D. mi.
$100 DOWN BALANCE $10 PER MONTH.
Five-room strictly modern cottage, near
28th and Plnkney. Can be aold on the
above terms. Price $1, too less than the
the house oan bunt ror.
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY,
6th floor Omaha Nat Bank Bldg. D. 1TI1
MILLER PARK.
$100 DOWN $36 A MONTH.
This brand-new 6-room strictly modern
bungalow, just finished; oak finish and
oak floors throughout; large' lot south
front, pavad atreet close to car . and
school. Why pay rent when yon can buy
a brand-new bungalow the same aa rent?
PAYNE INVESTMENT CO.,
Ith Floor Omaha Natl. Bk. Bldg. D. 17H.
FOR SALE. 142$ EVANS Inquire within
strictly modern t-reom house; full base
ment: lot eoxiBs; u not som or Bentenv
bar 1 will rent very reasonably to reliable
party wasting lease for one year or
more.
CLOSE IN RENTAL PROPERTY.
Near ISth and Clark, two bousos, steady
renters, $270 a year rental, may be la
creased; only $1,660.
GEORGE O. WALLACE. 614 Keellne Bldg.
NEW bungalow, 6-room, all mod., 60 -ft. lot
south front bargain, only $2,760, near
46th ana Charles, call owner. Red 1IS1.
ROOM house In good neighbor hood. $420
Charles St., modern except heat Call
Walnut S1SI for particulars
KUUNTZK PLACE restricted district resi
dence for sale. F. V. Knleat, $616 N. lata.
CUMING near 20th St., S2 or 44 feet; must
be aold to close estatei - v. &. unmmii,
849 Om. Nat. Bk.. Bldg,
Miscellaneous.
LOT Manderson. near $0th, $100; bargain;
eaay tarmac O. P. Btebbins, loto Chicago.
REAL ESTATE Suburban
Benson.
StAlfr OUR HOME IN BENSON!
BUT THIS LOTI
111.00 down and 110.0.0. per montk; price
1260.00: ana. 60X121; located on ixicuat
St., between Clark and Burnfaam, vot
far from aeaool and car Una. OH, R.
Wright. Bee gffltie, Omaha.
LYNNW00D
Go out to Lynnwood today and sea the
beautiful lota we are aelllng from , $4 60
to 6600. '
A. P. TUKEY & SON,
Phone Doug. 69. 16078 W. O. W. Bldg.
Dundee.
DUNDEE
T rooms and sleeping porch, strictly
modern, and In good condition. Price
$4,600; terms. Located 706 N. 49th Bt
NORRIS & NORRIS,
404 Baa Bldg.
Phone Douglas 437$,
Miscellaneous.
NINE-ACRE BARGAIN.
Close In and well Improved, consisting
f a good 6-room house, barn and other
outbuildings; 2 acres in grapes, 1 acre In
berries, 8 acres tn alfalfa; located In the
north part of Omaha, about one mile
from city oar line. An unusual bargain
at $6,600. Easy terms.
. SHULER ft CART.
D. $074. 204 Keellne Bldg.
LOT near munlclnal bitch at Carter lake.
Fine place tor summer cottage, rnone
DOUg. 36g.
REAL ESTATE Exchanges
THE wonderful Increase In BEE Want Ads
can be traced to only one source.
Good results at less cost than any other
Omaha paper.
25.748 MORE PAID WANT ADS
the first six months of 1216 than tn ths
same period In 1016.
WANTED To exchange desirable residence
properties in urana xaiana, and jNenraaKa
lanas ati clear, well securea nrsc mort
gages and cash, for a good brick busi
ness Drouerty in a gruwlng and well es
tablished city In Nebraska. U. S. Land
and Loan Company, Box 404 Orand
island, imsd '
FARMS, ranches city property, acreage and
tnveetmenta rar .sais ana excnange.
Morgan, nil Cuming St Doug. 3466.
EQUITY ' in aooa 9-r. house for cottaie
worth $2,300. Colfax 1062 after 10 a. m.
NOTICE,
Wilt trade good auto for lot 1b guud
location, call Doug. 8310.
HOTEL and furniture at Dallas. 8. D.
exchange D 707. Toland fc Trumbull.
CAN sell or exchange anything you nave
to oner. u. J. canan. Mccacua mag.
REAL ESTATE Investments
1TDLE money la a menace.- Keep your mon
ey, whether much or little, actively at
work. Heme Buuaers guarantees i pet.
on your money. Investigate the plan, and
begin an Investment. Glad to tell you alt
about It.
HOME BUILDERS, INC.,
17th and Douglaa Bta. Phone P. 60 11.
FOUR 7-r. frame dwellings, 18th and Cor.
by, renting $1,080; owner leaving, wants
9,ooo. J. Li. earner, neeune jaiag,
WW. COLFAX, 70$ Keellne Bldg.
Real estate, city property, lrge ranches
a specialty.
REAL ESTATE-Othr Citie.
PUBLIC SALE The old school house build'
Ing, Including all out buildings, will be
aold at either publlo or private 'sale, on
Aug-. 13th, 1IU, at 1:30 p. m. For full
particulars write wan jaunge. aeons-
RfcAL ESTATE B'nes. Pr'ty
FOR SALE 184x11$. faces three streets
near new Ford building; splendid manur
faoturlng site. Address. B-411. Bee.
REAL ESTATE- WANTED
WANTBD I or l-room oottage In north.
ern part
W. L. SELST BON. Douit. 1610
Horse Live Stock Vehicles
For Sale.
Wafon umbrella., ti ll. Waf nor, 101 M. lltb.
FINANCIAL
Real Estate Loans and Mortgages.
MONEY TO LOAN ON
Apartment houaea, double brick bouesa,
single houses, business property and farm
lands at $ per cent H per cent pr ot
W. H. THOMAS,
1)1 Keellne Bldg Douglaa 14$.
PRIVATE MONEY.
8HOPEN ft COMPANY.
KICK LINE BUILDINO.
OMAHA homes. East Nebraska farma.
OKBBrS KLAb KB 1 Aim (JW.,
101$ Omaha Nat'l Phone Douglaa 171$.
MONEY to loan on Improved farms and
ranches We also buy good farm mort-
gagea. Kloke Inv. Co.. Omaaa.
REAL ESTATE loana. six per cent' 'See
D. B. MUUK ft W,,
$1$ Omaha Nat. Bank.
"NO DELAY.
W. T. GRAHAM,
BEE BLDG.
CITY and farm loans, 6. t, I per oent
J. H Dumont ft Co., 414 Keellne Bldg.
MONEY on hand for city and
farm loana. H. W. Binder, City
National Bant Bldg.
66 H P" cent LOANS
THOS. L. MoOARRT.
Keellne Bldg. Red 4.44.
nXnX PPAQ $4$ Omaha
'Nat'l Bank Bldg.
ft nnf MONEY HARRISON ft MORTON.
v )Jyf 910 Omaha Nat- Bank Bldg.
$100 to 'i'lO.OOO made promptly. F. D- Wead.
weaa uiag., mn aan rarnem oul
Stocks and Bonds,
Our Nebraska farm
mortgagna are not af
fected ay European1 wars
or panlca. Amounts $41$
to $30,000. We collect all
Interest and principal
free of charge; $0 years
In the Nebraska farm
field without a loss Is our record.
KLOKE INVESTMENT COMFJ.NT.
SOI Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg.. Omaha. Neb.
Abstracts of Title,
inarant.a.a Abstract Co. We can bring
VJ Ual all LCC down your abstract on
short notice. R. 7, Patterson Bldg. D. 3047
I.-,, Title, Ouarantee and Abstract Co.,
JYcrr got go. 17th St., ground floor.
Bonded by Mass. Bonding ft Ins. co.
REED ABSTRACT CO., oldest abstract of-
flce in Nebraska. xo Branoeis Theater.
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Arkansas Lands,
80 ACRES, north west Arkansas, Improved;
10 acres orchard: 60 in cultivation; price
$1,700; $1,000 down. Ed Weld, Green
Forest, Ark.
Colorado Lands.
Colorado land excursions, expena s paid. O.
L. Nethsway, Florence. Neo. Florence lis.
Iowa Lands.
140 ACRES well Improved farm, west Iowa,
at $100 per acre; all tillable; roiling ian;
$6,000 will handle deal.
THOS. CAMPBELL. KEBLINH BLDO.
Missouri Lands.
dlHEAP FARMS Any else, easy terms, In
the heautlful Oaarks of Dent county, at.
W. S. Frank. 201 Neville Block. Omaha
FOR SALE OR TRADE My equity In
splendid $0-acrs farm In northwest mo.
for drug stock. Address T 881, Bee.
Nebraska Lands.
LAND NEAR OMAHA FOR SALE.
66 Vj A. very choice land, just N.
of Benson; belongs to bsnk; must aelL A
bargain for some one. See me for prloe
and terms.
J. A. ABBOTT.
Room 4, Patterson Blk., City.
AUTOMOBILES FOF SALE
USED CAR BAROAINB AT
ItUKPHT-O'BlUKN AUTO CO.,
lfU-ll-ll ramam St
FOR SALE Cheap If taken at once, a Mete
Touring car, 1111 model. Been driven
l.aOO mllea. T.l. BetleTue l.
BAROAIN LlsM ftve.paaeengor car; elec
tric llfhta. Call Harney 11,7.
Auto Repairing and Painting."
1101 reward (or maftieto we oan't repair.
Oolla repaired. Bavedorter. IIP N. lltb.
NEB. Aoto Radlalor Repair Service and
prt.ee rUht 111 B. lltb Bt. P. 1110.
Auto Tires and Supplier
DON'T tnrow away old tlrea. We make on.
n.w tire from t aid one. and aava you I.
par oent I In 1 Vuloanlatnc Co., 1111 Dev.
enport SL. Omaha. Neb. Douglaa 111.
AUTO T1REB
RKBU1I.T. 11.11 TO 16 M.
DUO TIRE CO., 1111 CHICAOO BT.
Motorcycle and Bicycles.
HARUilY-DAVlDSON MOTORCY OLBS. Bar.
aln la thMd raacblMee. Vt.tor Rooa, "Tbe
lotoroyle Uan." IT.I tAavenwortb
FOR IALB On. 1IH Hafiiy bavldaon,
twin, twopeedi exoellent ahapa. Addrea,
Look Box IT, Ruahvllla, Neb.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
HIGHLY improved 160-acre farm In NB
Nebraska for sale. Owner will consider
good house In Omaha part payment. Easy
terms. Sickness and old age reasons for
selling. ' Alton Savings Bank. Alton, low.
FOR SALE Best largo body high grade
medium priced land m iveDraaka; very
little money required. C. Bradley, Wol
bach, Nkb.
NEBRASKA land from $$.00 to $116 par
acre; Best Bargains in state, w. 1. smita,
Co., $14 City Nat'l Bk. Bldg.
Wisconsin Lands.
WISCONSIN'S finest grazing and-dairying
lands; any size tract from 40 acres to
7,000; clay soil, well located near rail
roads; at prices ranging from $7.10 to
$10 an acre; state your requirements, wa
can make any terms to suit your needs.
Dairy Belt Land Co., Owen. Wis.
OET literature and maps on the cheapest
good land in united states.
BAKER A TILLOTSON.
14th and Douglas Sts.. Omaha. Dong, lilt.
Miscellaneous.
ARE YOU GOING TO BUT LANDlT
If so, get a copy of our Journal first
It has lands, city property and stocks
of goods advertised from nearly every
state. So that you can find Just what
you wish In Its columns. Established
19 years, reaching 78,000 readers. Send
3 Bo for one year's subscription, or $1 for
five years.
FARM AND REAL ESTATE JOURNAL,
TRAER, IOWA.
ACREAGE V to 6-A. tracts on car line.
Easy terms. J. R. combs, ill Brandsts
Thea. Bldg. Doug. 8116.
POULTRY AND PET STOCK
PIGEONS pay far better than chickens;
always penned up; little space needed to
start; free book explains alL Majestlo
Squab Co.. Dept. 91. Adel, la.
FRESH aquatic plants for your fish globe.
20c. Will keep fish healthy. MAX
GB1SLER BIRD CO.
ANGORA kittens, white and black, 4I$4
Farnam. Phone Walnut 2387,
AUTOMOBILES FOF SALE
OVERLANDS, FORDS,
DETROITER
111! MODELS. GOOD SERVJC
CAR! FOR Hit AND UP.
WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC,
lit! Farnam It Dons. Itla.
BARGAINS
IN USED CARS.
Almost any make roadster, epaedstor
and touring cars, fila Fords, a snap. Will
sell these cars at almost any price, as
we must havs the apace.
O W. FRANCIS AUTO CO-
Farnam. Dong. HI.
Must sell all our second-hand autamo
bliss within SO days. Ws have several
makes and are giving better vaiuea Uwa
anyone else.
Johnson-Danf orth Co.
IHI-II-II N. lltb It
$100 REWARD
For arrest and conviction of thief who
ateait, your car while insured by
KILLY. ELLIS A THOUPSOM.
11-14 City Nat. Bk. Bldg. Doug Ult,
NO OTHER Omana newspaper la making
anywhere near the increase in Its Want
Ad columns aa THE BEE. $I,T4I MORE
PAID WANT-ADS the first sU montha
ot Wit than In the same period ot 1916.
. . The Reason: ,
Best Price Best Results.
AUTO CLEARING HOITflrf
S:o Farnam, D. $110,
Saxon roadster, 191$ $178
1914 Cadillac touring o
1114 Oakland touring 400
i nit jauicit roadster.,.., 490
FOR SALE One 1114 Ford touring car,-!
oonaiuon; maue oner.
A. R. KELLET,
.1101 Paiton Blk. Doug. $.04.
Truetee in BenK ruptey.
FOR SALE Packard "Twin Six." latest
mndel: In Al condition, new tlresi will
make great eacrlffc. j. w. Smith Motor
Co., Boa 168, Cedar Rapids la.
WE will trade you a new Ford for your old
one.
INDUSTRIAL GARAGE CO.,
20th and Uariipy. Doug. $2(1.
The Secret & Submarine
Author ef Ths Eo4 el the Trail
rraace,- ate
the
By & Alexander Powell
"Flghtlag Flanders." The Read to Glory" Vlve to
copyright, I SIS, by K. Alexander i aw wu
Ella Lohn, at al., to Antonle Marty
nomlcs, X street. South Omaha, 10
feet east of Twenty-eighth street,
TOxlJO $1,800
Max Belster and wife to John Theta.
at al.. Thirty-third street, south of
I street. South Omaha, west stde,
$0al$9 1.IBI
Mason O. Znrbe and wife to Mary
Crystal, Eighteenth street, 3S feet
north of Missouri avenue. 40x130... 1,100
John M. Dougherty and wife to
Chartes J. Murray, Franklin atreet,
$0 feet west ef Forty-eighth street,
south side, ISOxUO 1.IT6
Adolph Brown and wife to James F.
Prendergaat, Burt atrset, $14 feet
west of Twenty-sixth street, $7 a
116 $,000
Jalla Cramer and husband to O-.-e W.
Neble, Twenty-fifth atret, 100 feet
north of Hickory street, west side,
40x114 I
Katharine C Filter and husband to
Lillian C Ellle, Underwood avenue,
$6$ feet weat of Forty-eighth street,
sonta side, 60xl$$ 1
Lillian 0. Ellis and husband to Kath
erlno C Filter, Dewey avenue, lit
feet east of Twenty-eighth street,
south side, 16x1)3 1
Robert W. Tork to Fred D. Weed,
southeaat cornsr Thirty-fourth and
B lor, do streets, 40x12? 1
William H. Clark and wife to Fred W.
. Kurbls, Twsnty-flfth strset, 180 feet
1 south ef J street, wst slds, $0x160. 1,160
Flora Hoffman to Omaha Loan and
Building association. Twenty-seventh
strait, 11$ H feet north of Plnkney
street, west slda, 40x1 BT 1
William J. Brlent and wife to Joseph
H. Ovaraker, northwest comer Thir
tieth and Larlmore streets, 47x1.6. . 1
Max Strange and wife to Henry Seb
bert and wife, V street. South Oma
ha, $00 feet west of Thirty-sixth
street, south side, 60x111 1,00
Harry E. Long and wife to William
J. Keane, Forty-first street, 106 feet
south of Pago street, weat side, ,60x
110 . 1
Jorgen Jargensan and wife to Julius
F. Bernhardt, at al.. southeast cor
ner Thlrtv-flfth and Arbor streets,
$3xl$$ l.-W
Two-Cent Rate Case
Is Resumed Before
Referee F. H. Gaines
C D. Perdnn, chief engineer of the
southwestern portion of the Missouri
Ptdfie railroad, gave testimony for
fixing the physical valuation of the
nrnntrtv in Nehraska.
I. A. v. R.enneay, attorney ror me
railroad, questioned him in the hear
ing of the oassencer rate case before
Referee Frank H. Gaines when it was
resumed Wednesday after ten days'
recess
The road secured a temporary in
junction several months ago against
the operation ot tne state s -cent rare
law, and now is seeking to have the
injunction made permanent on the
ground ttiat a .-cent rate on ine Mis
souri Pacific does not even pay pas
senger expenses.
Mr. Kennedy and the chief engineer
constituted the forces on the side of
the railroad. State Railway Commis
sioner Hall, the commission s expert,
U. G. Powell and Mr. Roe, assistant
to the attorney general, presented the
state's side of the case.
Mr. Perdun has gone over every
foot of the railroad in Nebraska on
foot, on handcar, on horseback and
otherwise and had elaborate charts
and books to show the physical status
of the property.
Light Company to
Spend Million to
Enlarge Its Plant
Excavating, pile driving and the
laying of concrete bases is in progress
for the big addition to the Omaha
Electric Light and Power company is
to build to its present station at the
foot of Jones street on the river.
Building permits totalling $117,000
were taken out this morning. The
Phoenix Construction company is do
ing the work.
Buildinar. machinery, equipment and
all, are to cost in the neighborhood
of $900,000.
The addition being: built is to be
60 by AO feet Though it is to have
but one floor it will be in neignt
eauivalant to three or four-story
building. The construction is to be
ot brick- ana concrete, a nuge run
nel, perhaps ISO feet in length, is to
be extended from the house to the
river to bring in the water supply.
The tunnel is to be eight feet wide
and eighteen feet deep.
The new structure is to house a
20,000-horsepower turbine. It is ex
pected that the structure win be com
pleted by October or November.
Trust Company Protests
On Water Board Charges
The Peters Trust company has pro
tested to the water board against pay
ing for the' standpipes installed on its
orooerty. The water board ordered
that the trust company, as well as
other concerns who have raised the
same objections, must pay up or the
water will be shut off. The shutting
off of the standoioe water supply in
some cases would effect the entire
building, it Is said.
Residents Kick on Paying
Curb -and Gutter Charges
Residents on Florence boulevard,
from Grand avenue to the city limits,
filed a petition with the city council
protesting against the assessment for
curbing and guttering against their
property. The total amount charged
up against the Florence boulevard
residents In the district trom which
the protest was filed is approximately
$li!,uuu.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Rev. B. t, Hull will spend his vacation
at Alexandria, in the lake region oi Hin
nesota.
ELEVENTH INSTALLMENT.
"rrn.sU
Ll.Vt.nant .T.rut. un... a.11.rf VtV tha
Untt4 Stat.a naval board to tnvaattirat. and
rapert hta (Indln.a on th invention ot Dr.
Ralph Burk., which arva to brim tha aub
marina to a atata of prfotton. Th. lieu
tenant arrival tn Valdavla and la wlcom.d
by th. Inventor and hta dauahter, Cleo. On
th. trial trip of the Inventor', boat, a
Japan... helper la eurprlaed In the aot ot
evamlnltif the meohanlem of tha ventilating
devlee. Rope reporta favorably on th, new
device but there are other. Interested In It.
An attempt to burtlarli. Dr. Burke'a
laboratory fall,, but later Cleo find, him
murd.red In hi, bedroom. Cleo !! her
father'a booka to set money; later ehe find,
a not. from whloh aha learna that they con-
win me eecrei lormuia, v lin Hope ane
racea to tha auctioneer' atore onlv to find
It In flamoe. Olaa Ivanoft and Oerald Mor
ton, two aples In eearch of the formula, at
tempt to capture Cleo when aha calla at the
ht-uee of Bteph.mekl. the anarchist Hop,
ruehea to her aid: Morton ehoota at him
but the bullet hit. a bomb In tha teller,
which explode, Itephanakl and Cleo et
t.nd a ball at Mr. Delmar'e who,, nephjw
haa two of tha mlaalnt book,. Mahlln, a
epy. attempta to ateal tha booka, but le dis
covered by Hope; In tha eicltement that
follows the book, disappear. Mahlln
cepe,. Hope and Cleo taks a boat for an
l.iand rut In the bay. Th eonaplraton fol
low In other boata. Mahlln and tha Jap turn
out the Island ll.ht. Morton's boat with
the countess strikes a atray mine In the bay.
After a violent storm Hope and Cleo arrive
on a atran.e Island and discover that th.
man they hunt la than. But Mahlln and
tha Japanese alio reach tha leland and put
up a fight tor th. booka. They eacape from
HYpa but return and dynamite the shack.
The conspirators fall to harm Hope and Cleo.
They manage to reach Sandsboro, where
nr. Owen haa one of tha booka Kaon of tha
othere approach the doctor, but he refuses
to hear them. He arranges to meet Hop,,
at the hotel with tha book. Morton pose,
aa Hope and but for an earthquake would
have possessed the volume. Cleo is capturod
by Morton and taken in his friend's asro
plane to a lonely cabin In the mountalna.
She flnda there the book for which th.v
nearoh. Fortunately aha get. a note te
Hope, who, with Hook, atarta to the rescue.
Aa ha crosses the chasm In tha awtnglng
basket Mahlln steala up and chops at the
cable with an aie. Hook appeara In time
to save Hope. Ha raaohea the other aide
and la greeted by Cleo: aha awears her love
to him. They return to tha valley but are
followed by Mahlln and th. Jap who at
tempt lo capture Cleo. She awlnga herself
over the canyon. Olga and Morton are
daehed to earth In tha aeroplane
(Con tinned From Testerday.)
"larvii, I feel as though I were
sinking."
"It's all right, dearest," he an
swered, reassuringly. "There's noth
ing to be worried about. Stand per
fectly still and I'll get you out alt
right."
But despite his confident tone he
was worried, terribly worried, for he
appreciated that their plight was a
desperate one.
"Don't come any farther, Hook," he
called to the seaman, who had started
after them. "We're in trouble. Get
back at once or you'll be In trouble
yourself."
"What's the matter, lootenant?"
shouted Hook, as, obeying Hope's
order, he regained the bank. "Are
you in quicksand?"
"I'm afraid so," Hope answered.
"We can't move and we seem to be
slowly sinking."
"What shall I do?" the sailor
shouted. "Shall I get some branches?"
"I don't think they'll do any good,
Hook," came the answer. "WeTe in
too deep. The only way to get us
out is with a rope. You'd better hurry
down the valley and see if you can
find help. You may run across a
cowboy with a lariat. But you'll have
to hurry or you'll be too la.te . .
But to himself Hope said: "He can
never make It We will have sunk
long before he can get back with
help. God what a death to die in
quicksand."
'Keep cheered up. Miss Geo, and
you, too, lootenant," called Hook, as
he started off on a lumbering run.
"I'll be back with a rope before you
know I've started."
Suddenly Cleo's young voice rang
out. "Hook, Hookl" she called "Wait
a minute. I have an idea," for all at
P0ST0FF1GE KEEPS
DP RECORD GAINS
Receipts for Month of July
Show an Increase of Nine
Per Oent.
FEW OTHER CITIES HOLD UP
July, the final month of John C.
Wharton's administration as post
master of Omaha, kept up the record
of increases that have been an index
of the city's growth for several years.
The receipts for July were 9 per
cent greater than the receipts for the
same month last year, the figures be
ing as follows:
July, mi nr.Mt.ti
July, mi ni,ii. no
once there had come to her the recol
lection of how the day before she had
saved herself from Mahlin and Sat
suma. "Listen to me, Hook," she com
manded. "There is no time to find a
rope we would he dead before vou
could get back with one. But you
can get a grapevine a long one, such
as I swung across the gulch on there
are lots of them in the forest I saw
them this morning. But you must
hurry, Hook . . hurry . . or
you will be too late."
Nodding his comprehension of her
plan, the sailor turned and ran toward
the forest.
"It is a SDlendid idea, dear." said
Hope. "It never occurred to me. If
we are saved it will be due to vou.
"I hope that he will get back in
time, she remarked, as matter-of-
factly as though there depended upon
his return nothing more important
than a social engagement, but terror
was gnawing at her heart, for she
could teel herself slowlv sinking.
The time dragged by. The seconds
passed like minutes, and the minutes
seemed like hours. Thoueh tormented
by myriads of insects, they dared not
stir for fear of hastening the end. Al
ready the black ooze was above their
hips and was slowly, inexorably
creeping higher.
"Dear heart," said Cleo, after a long
pause, "if if Hook should not get
back in time, I want to go down hold
ing your hand. I shall not be fright
ened of death, then."
You dear, brave girl, groaned
Hope: "this is all mv fault. I seem to
have brought you nothing but misery
and trouble.
"You have brought me nothing but
happiness, dear," said Cleo. "And
death holds few terrors so long as you
are beside me.
"But we are not going to die," she
exclaimed a moment later, "There's
Hook and he has the grapevine.
Her auick eve had detected the
seaman as he emerged from the for
est and he had. as she said, the
grapevine; a monster creeper as thick
as a cable and almost as strong. Veil
turing as far into the marsh as he
could with safetv. Hook coiled the
giant vine and threw it as a cowboy
throws a lariat.
"Take hold of it. Cleo." Hone di
rected. "and hanr tiaht. When I
count three Hook is to pull for all
he is worth and you must kick, strug
gle, do everything you can to loosen
yourself."
The seaman, wraoning the vine
around him like the anchor in a tug-
of-war. SDat on his single hand, and.
when Hope gave the signal, threw
every ounce of his 300 pounds into his
pull, while at the same time Cleo
struggled frantically to free herself.
Slowly, sullenly, reluctantly, the
marsh monster released its prey and
Hook dragged her to the banks and
safety. To extract' Hope was not, so
easv. for. owinar to his greater weight
he had sunk into the bog almost to
his armpits, but at last, after repeated
attempts, Hook and Geo succeeded
in effectine his rescue.
Late that afternoon a mob of cheer
ing townsmen surged up the main
streets ot Santa tutana Dearmg on
its shoulders a wearv. very mud.
stained but very beautiful girl and
two equally weary and mud-stained
men. Cleo Burke, whose mysterious
disappearance had aroused the whole
countryside, whose pictures and de
scription were on the walls of every
police station and post office in the
state, had oeen louno.
BOOKS SHOWS FOR
VARIED TASTES
Auditorium Manager Returns
from New York and. Tells
What to Look For.
FROM OPERA TO MOVIES
(To B Continued Tomorrow.)
ROBBERS FAIL TO
CRACK BANK SAFE
Break Way Into Vault of Oon
servative, But Safe With
stands Explosives.
BANK FUNDS NOT TOUCHED
Increa 110.(11. l
Very few cities in the country can
show such steady and large increase
in postoffice receipts as Omaha.
And this is the most reliable
barometer of business conditions that
is known.
State Rate Men in
Conference On New
Interstate Euling
Traffic Manaarer MeVann of the
Commercial club held a short confer
ence at noon with State Railway
Commissioners Hall and Powell, and
other rate men, with regard to what
steps shall bs taken in the matter
of the recent ruling of the Interstate
Commerce commission knocking out
the Nebraska freight 3tes as they
had been fixed by the State Railway
commission two years ago. The state
commissioners were in Omaha in con
nection with the Missouri Pacific pas
senger rate hearing at the federal
court rooms, and MeVann called the
short conference at the Commercial
club rooms at noon only incidentally.
Ha hopes to call a larger conference
in a few days, when the commission
ers and freight rate experts from the
Missouri river towns and other towns
affected by the ruling of the Inter
state Commerce commission csn be
present
Had Choice of Supporting
Wife or Going to Pen
Emil Yohler, arraigned before
Judge Willis G. Sears, charged with
wife desertion, was given his choice
between the penitentiary and return
ing to work and supporting Mrs.
Yohler.
He decided to support his wife, and
was released on condition that tie
get back his job as cook for the
Union Pacific and conduct himself as
a proper husband should.
After gaining entrance to the large
vault by blowing the lock and spindle
off with a charge of nitroglycerine,
bank robbers who visited the Conser
vative Savings and Loan association,
1614 Harney street, early yesterday
morning, made three unsuccessful at
temps to "crack" the small, armor,
plate safe within the vault.
Fallinsr to exercise enouorh veD-r,
man's skill in opening the safe, which
contained several thousand dollars in
money and securities, the robbers
ruled several tin boxes in the vault,
obtaining about $500 worth of valua
bles, belonging mostly to employes of
ine institution, coining oi value dc
longing to the association was taken,
The robbers obviously were "peter
men" and used "soup" (nitroglycer
ine) in their attempts to crack the
sate. iftry opened the vault with
single explosioi..
Break Into Vault.
The robbers took a small, electric
fan Into the vault with them to aid in
cooling things off a bit while thev
were working. Large pieces of burlap
were tound wrapped about the safe,
precaution taken by professional yegg
men to deaden the sound of the ex
plosion and make it safer for them
selves.
The vault, filled with smoke, was
discovered open by Ld King, janitor,
when he arrived at work at 6 o'clock.
Entrance to the building wa. ef
fected by crawling up onto the one
story part of the buildinsr. breakim
a window in the office of Hastings &
Heyden, on the second floor, and then
walking down into the banking room
Orphans Guests of Hummel
At Auto Ride and Picnic
The children in St. James' orphan
age at Benson were the guests of Joe
Hummel, park commissioner, at an
all-day outing. The children were
taken for automobile drives over the
park system, after which a picnic dm
ner was served at Kiverview park u
the evening.
Burglars Get a Hundred in
Cash and Three Diamond Rings
Burglars gamed entrance to the
residence of l Mrs. A, Backes, 622
South Nineteenth street by opening
a front door that was unlocked, and
stole 51 IB and three diamond rings,
Attractions for the most varied
tastes and divertisement for the most
exacting of critics are promised pa
trons of the Auditorium by Manager
Franke, who has returned from New
York with announcement of bookings
for next season. . ' .
The Chicago English opera eom-
piny will fill an engagement at the
Auditorium October 21, 22 and 23.
The famous Diaghiless Ballet Russe '
with the Russian dancer. Lejinski, is
booked for December 16.
The San Carlo ooera company will
hold the boards January 24 to 27, inclusive.
The attraction for Washingtons
birthday is . Yvette Guilbert, the ,
French singer.
Omahans will have an opportunity
to hear the New York symphony or
chestra March 30.
All of the above bookings are posi
tive.
Some of the other attractions Man
ager Franke is figuring on for next
season are:
The film sneetacle featuring An- ;
nette Kellerman. which is said to have)
cost the producers, the William K.
fox company, ?i,uuu,uuu. a morion
picture exhibit, to be held here some
time during the winter. This ex
hibit, similar to the one held n Chi- '
cago, is to be represented by exhibi- .
tors from the entire middle west.
The New York Hippodrome show,,
which is expected to go on tour this
winter.
The Tsintr Tau- orchestra, a Ger
man organization, caotured by the
Japanese, and which has been interned
in tne cast since wc curupcaii war
started. It is planned to place the
German musicians under bonds and
take them on tour, the concerts to be
plaved under the ausnices of the Ger
man Red Cross societies. '
Many Omaha Men to
Go to Training Gamp
AtPlattsbnrg, N.Y,
A special Pullman on the North
western next Tuesday will carry most
of the twenty-five young Omaha busi
ness men who have volunteered to
sacrifice their vacation time for the
sake of the military training at the
flattsburg camp in Mew York state.
In Chicaso a soecial train will be
made up from similar parties from
Kansas City, St. Louis, Minneapolis,
St. Paul and other western cities.
The movement has received the en
dorsement of many prominent busM
ness firms in Omi.ha, and the young
men who will go will be on lull pay
for their entire absence. The original
plan was to open a training camp at
Fort Benjamin Harrison near Chi
cago, but' the mobilisation of the Na
tional Guard required the services of
so many regular army officers that
it was decided to send the men to
Plattsburg. ;
Those from Omaha who have sig
nified their intention of going. and will
leave Tuesday morning if not before
are: Charles W. Burgess, Lewis H.
Burgess, Bernard A. smytn, cugene
E. Coyle, Dana Van Dusen, Richard
W. Oxtabv. Walter L. Stillman. Con
J. Smythe, jr.; Ray M. Higgins, Ar
thur Ringwalt, Drexel J. Sibbernsen.
H. G. Wade, John u uitz, josepn j.
Frasrr. Donald I. Burke. Oriaen
Williams. Bourdette F. - Kirkendall,
Lyman Wallace, Emil A. Ericspn,
John Leo Cutright, Alfred G. Smith,
Henry Pascale, J. Frank Mead, Ru
dolph H. Von Kessel. '
The camo will be held from Au
gust 10 to September 6. . if
Here is Lad Who Can .
Eat All the Candy
His Heart Desires
Up at Clarkson Memorial hospital
is a youngster whose lot, in at least
one particular, might be the envy of
almost any small boy.
Floyd is his name, and he is 4 years
old. Disease has deformed hia throat
and palate, and he is unable to awal
low. Ail ms nourishment must o
given him through a tube into hit
stomach. "
But although he cannot swallow,
his sense of taste is very acute, and
he likes candy inordinantly. Inas
much aa he can't injure his stomach
no matter how much candy he takes
into his mouth, he is allowed an al
most unlimited supply. .
Stick candy is his favorite variety,
and he eats it and spits it out
He is a great favorite among th
nurses, and "runs the roost" with a
high hand.
Hearing of Road '
Bond Case Resumed
Hearing of the Douglas county
i j .... i i .
roaa oona injunction case naa oeen
resumed by Judges Leslie
John Paul Breen, representing D,
C. Patterson and others opposed to
the bond issue is attacking the valid
ity of the election, and practically
every highway Improvement law ever
passed in Nebraska has been dragged
into the case by one side or - the
other. ' -
Breen's argumei.t occupied tb en'
tire session Wednesday.
Find Big Wheat Crop
In Dry Farming Area
S. B. Howard of the Burlington has
returned from a short trio to Sidney,
Cheyenne county. , He says that all
the country south ' of the Platte is
looking fine and that in tbe southwest
part of the state the wheat on the dry
farming ranches is the best quality
and quantity in the history of that
section. He tells of one man, with
one helper, who ploughed, planted
and cultivated enough wheat land to
thresh-12,000 bushels. He did all his
work with tractor-drawn machinery.
Sloan'a Liniment Relieve. OnngeMte.
Aa eoon aa yon apply Sloan'. LlntraMt
th. oon.estlen dleappeara and yean" pat. la
eona. Bodily warmtk l rraarwaA. tl. An
drugslataAdvwtlMaai. '4