THE BEE:' OMAHA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 15. 1916.
FOR RENT Bu.ines Pr'p'ty
t : Stores'
STORE ROOM at 1808-1811 Farnara St
Tnaa. r. Han, ill Rf.maa mag, p. not-
UN K. . SOTH guttahiaTooiitectlonary. dry
good., ate., living rma. rear. D. 1858.
afODERN stors, near postofflce $59 par mo
"An fii.ku.. ,,a ... i '
CHOICB office span. Balrd bldf., llth and
Offices and Desk Room.
DESIRABLE office rooma in the remodeled
CroUDM Block, 119 N- lth',3t. (oppcefte
' poetofflce), $10 to 1K per month. Conrad
Torn., IS2 BrandetB Theater. Dour Ibll.
VERt desirable ealtei. of rooma In 'Wead
Bid, and Baldrls Bide-., now available
v-t raaaonable rental. F. D. Wead, Wead
Bldr D. 171,
OFFICE ROOM, well equipped, centrally lo
eetM. rent cheap. Wrtrlit & Laabury, D. 161.
ItrnCB room with shone and reoeotlon
room for lady. P. 386, Omaha, Bee.
MOVING AND STORAGE
FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE.
Separate locked rooma, tor houeehold
voeda and planoa; moving, packing and
aMpprnav -
DMAJ1A VAR AnU fTlUKAUK lU
801 a. llth St
Doug la 4163.
Globe Van and Storage Co.
For real moving service try ui.- Large
S-horee padded vane. Storage, 12 month.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Wa move .you
QUICKER, .. CHEAPER AND SAFER.
Phone Tyler 330 or Douglas 4338.
GORDON VAN CO.
FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE.
' Packing, storage and mov
- tug. ill N. llth St. Phona
Donglaa 8S4 or Wabatar 1688.
" METROPOLITAN VAN AND
STORAGE CO.
Careful attention given to orders for
' moving, packing or storage; office at Rey-
mond Furniture Co., 161t and 1515 How
ard St. Phone D. (. .
i FIDELITY FREE
Phona Deuglai 188- for complete
list of vacant houses and apart-.
. , . ments ; also for stormge, moving
- lth and Jackeon Sts.
Maggard
Van and two men
$1.25 par hour.
-Van and Storage Co. Moving, packing.
storage and .hipping. Phone Doug. Kit
J- r TWT Express Co. Moving,
, Kj. JxEjEjU packing and etorage.
1J8T . Farnam, St Douglaa 8148.
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED
West
HOME BUYER, SPECULATOR
; AND CONTRACTOR.
ATTENTION I : . ' ..
Look, today at the aouthwaat corner of
41th and Webster. Large, beautiful lot,
100x118; paved on three sides, all paid for.
Large l-room house, old, but la good con
dition, with garage for two cars; sur
rounded by beautiful' treea and shrubs.
This property can be bought right to close
an estate. There Is a good margin of
profit for the. one taking thla property
and spending a little money on it. Do not
hesitate to maks an offer; ground worth
$J,00. . -r - ..'.,' .
GLOVER 4 SPAIN,
Doug. 85$.
818-2. City National.
34th St., Between Dodge
and Davenport Sts.
Several fine homes now being
'built. Some oholoe vacant lota
for ' sale at vary reasonable
prices, considering" location,
ranging from 11,500 til $8,000.
' East and west fronts. Or will
build on these' lots to suit
purchaser. "- .
' D: V. SHOLES CV:
N (Sole Agents.) -
Blt-lg City Nat! Bank Bldgl Pong- 4.
LEAVING THE CITY
Will Sell at a Bargain
West Farnam District r
Nine-room house, alt modern- full lot,
fruit trees and shrubbery, garage, alley
paved, half block- to Farnam car; 185 S
-eh St.
PHONE HARNEY 4690
FOR SALE, ;
Residence property at 414 North
; 31st St, near Cass. Easj terms.
AddresJ owners Johnson Brothers
Land Company, Sioux City, la.
WEAJtNB PARK BUNGALOW, just com-
pleled; strictly mod., oak finish ,wllh oak
floors; large kitchen, with built-in cup-
boards; high-grade lighting and plumb
ing fixtures; enamel and tile bath room;
mrr lai-sraa Kaiif rnnms full iamanl: hn.
ment; furnace heat; dandy east front lot
Price for quick eale, 13,060. Easy terms
RASP BROS., Douglas 16B3.
BUT DON'T EXPECT too much from a
hone when you don't know what is be
tween the walls. I Son't build all the
well-built houses, but alt I do build are
' well' built. Phone Benson 121. F. S.
Trullinger.
Hi L1NCOLW BLVD. 11-room house,
strictly modern, wltb hot water beat.
Douglae 1811. .
MILLER PARK.
Owner la forced to sell this S-room.
strlotly -modern bungalow; oak finish and
oak, Boora, throughout; built-in bookcase;
colonnade openings; beautiful built-in buf
fet; house well decorated, full cement
basement; furnace heat; on paved street;
close to car Un and school it see this and
make us a proposition, It will be worth
your while. ,
patne Investment company,
-Omaha Nat'l Bank Bldg. Doug. 1781.
KOUVTZB PLACE,
' 00 DOWN AND ISO A MONTH.
rooms; strictly modern bungalow; one
.block north of Kountse Place; nice lot;,
' east .front; full cement basement; furnace
heat.' Price 81,900.-
PATNE INVESTMENT COMPANT,
Omaha JNat't Bank Bldg. Doug. 1781.
NEW bungalow. 6 -room, all mod., 0-ft. U
south front, bargain, 01..7 tt,7B0. near
. 4th and Charlea Call owner. Rod ,1ML
Korth
6 S3 J NO. 17TH ST.
1100 DOWN AND 120 A MONTH.
Owner Is willing to take $100 for his'
eaultv In this Httle foul-roe med house,
partly modern. Priced at 11,380. This is
, a real bargain in a ,smaii piace. rirsi
eome, nret eervea.
PATNE INVESTMENT CQMFANT,
Omaha Nat'l Bank Bid g. Doug. 1781.
BUT my brand new oak finish all modern
bungalow for 12,160 on your own terms.
' tinrtA location Piisrlsiiw t91
FOR SALE -Great bargain, nice home, 8
blocks from Deaf Institute, one block
from owner. Harney IBM.
IfOIINTZB PLACE restricted district reel
dence for sale. W V Knlest. 8618 N Igtlj.
TWO l-room bungalows, bargain If takes
at onoe. iiib mo. ztn u
South.
FOR BALE.
I room house r good well and cistern.
bsra. large lot on South lid street. Price
ILteO, Cash $300, balance $30 per month.
If yon have the cash can make you a
'good price on mis. joeepn Micnener,
Room 4. nrst national uua ouiuung,
CouncU Bluns. la.
Tni Oa ia a-r mrMb.
1491 So! 11 tot IU10. :
im a i at lfto-ft tot D.
Miscellaneous.
HOUSES, WANTED.
WB HAVE BUYERS FOR HOMES
WORTH THE MONEY IN ALL PARTS
OF THE CITY. LIST: TOUR fKUrSR
TY WITH US FOR RESULTS.
-ONEILS REAL ESTATE INS. AGCT,
Brandels Theater Bldg. Tyler 20x4,
REAL ESTATE Unimproved
North.
v ONLY $2,750
For about an acre In Fajraoree. Lots
as small are scarce In tha attractive
location. It Is a mighty jood buy for
some one.
It is In the very midst of handsome
homes and welt kept lawns. You know
Fatracres offers attractions not found In
any other suburban addition. Furthermore
II fs in the
LINE OF OMAHA'S
GROWTH.
That fact Is self-evident Just as' close
to business center as Miller Park.
See us soon
GEORGE & COMPANY, '
Douglas 76$.
103 City Nan Bank Bldg.
TOR SALE.
I dandy vacant lots, U block to ear
line; cut to $1,000 oash for quick sale.
CALKINS CO.,
Douglaa 131$. City NatL Bank Bldg.
After looking at MINNE LU8A 100 dif
ferent buyers decided that It was tha best
proposition on the market and they
backed their Judgment by buying lots.
If TOU will come out today you will
" understand why others are buying.
CHARLES W. .MARTIN AVCO,
Tyleil 187.
748 Omaha Natl. Bank Bldg.
RESIDENCE LOT.
Bedford Ave., opp. D, A D., south front
right for grade, trees, $500; easy terms.
OEORUB O. WALLACE, 611 Keellne.
FOR SALE II ROOM HOUSE ALL MOD
ERN; LARUE, QARAUH,. WIUU BBiLO.
CrlBiAP. 1708 LA Si.
iroH bariiains Id lota In al. narta of the
city see P 1. Tebbtns, tot umana nawi
Bk. Phona u 8188
South.
5-A. Blk. In Fairacrea; new Brownell Hall
district. C. J. Canan, McCague Bldg.
Miscellaneous.
A, OOOD lot for $76.00. 5 good lots for
and BOo per week. Box loas, Omaha Bes.
REAL ESTATE Suburbn
Benson.
LYNNWOOD .
Go out to Lynnwood today and see the
beautiful lots we are selling from $460 to
$600.
, A. P. TUKEY. & SON,
Phone Doug. 691. 1807-$ W. O. W. Bldg.
HTAKT y()UK HOME IN BENSON I
BUY THIS LOT!
tlt.OO down and $10.00 per month: price
$260.00: sua, $0x11$; located on Locust
St. between Clark and Burn ham. tot
far from school and ear lin. Oeo, R.
Wright Bee office. Omaha.
Florence.
FINE ACRES FOR SUBDIVISION.
S acres on south side of Florenoo, with
810 feet east frontage on 10th St, Snap
at $8,000. Eeay terms.
JOHN W. BOBBINS, 1801 FARNAM ST.
Dundee.
DUNDEE
7 rooms and sleeping porch, strictly
modern and In good condition. Price
$4,600; terms. ! Located 70$ N. 4th St
NORRIS k NORRIS,
400 Bee Bldg.
Phone Doug. 4170.
DUNDEE See me for good bargains In real-
dence and vacant property; gooa loca
tions. C. A. Qrlmmel, 840 Om. Nat Bnk.
Bl,dg.
H ACRES, 6Sd and Qfover; most sightly;
IH.boo; acres en car, ti.uvu, ana twv
south of Dundee, v. zi7.
6-ROOM bungalow In Dundee, all stucco.
for sale by- owner, ss.isv; orana new,
$60 cash. $40 per month. Bos 476$, Bee.
REAL KTATEEchtoget
100:ACRE farm In Idaho, good black soil.
irrigated, gooa water rignc, u acroa in alfalfa,-
all level and under cultivation, al)
fenced; en main road, 1 miles from new,
fast growing town, flneechooL Nearly new
Three-room houee, pantry, closet large
hew granary, stable for $ horses, chicken
- houee, shed, cellar, well with new pump,
best of- water cheap coal, mine close,
wood at mountains for hauling. Will sell
, for $46 per acre or trade for a home In
or close to olty. Abstract and warranty
deed. Call on owner, Mrs. Shaw. $47 S.
2$th St., Omaha. .
WaNTKD To exchange desirable residence
properties in urana isiana. ana neorasaa
lands all clear, Well secured first mort
gagee and cash, for a good brlok busi
ness property Id a growing and well es
tablished olty in Nebraska. U. & Land
and Loan Company, Boi $04 Grand
Island. Neb'
WANT TO TRADE
80 acres dear; Cheyenne county,' Kan.;
And 8 clear lots, Halcyon Heights addi
tion, 60x128, Benson, Neb., for good cleai
cottage ; or might assume small mort
gage. Address Box 6006, Omaha Bee.
BEE Want-Ads GAINED l,6t' MORE
PAID ADS tbap any other Omaha newe
pbper gained in first seven months 101$.
Oood results at less
cost is tne reason wny.
FOR SALE or exchange for south Florida
property, house No. 2817 Kancolpn St.,
Lincoln, Neb, L. P. Harper, 71$ l$tb St,
Miami, Fla,
FARMS, ranches city Droscrtr.
investments Tor sate ana exonange.
Morgan, til North Iflth St Doug
HUT EL and furniture at Dallas, & D;
exchanga D C701. Toland Trumbnil.
REAL ESTATE B'new Pr"ty
BUSINESS DISTRICT BARGAIN.
Three-story and basement 24xl$l,
heavy walla, good location, occupied by
wholesale house. Owner non-resident; will
take less than building cost, threw In lot
Somebody gets this snap Monday, $24,000.
ARTHUR CHASE, 604 Bee. Doug. 161$.
FOH aALE Utiixi.a, faces three streets;
near new Ford building, splendid manu
facturing site. Addreas. B-4U. Bee.
REAL ESTATE Investment
THERE IS A VAST DIFFERENCE between
Investment and speculation. Tou can in-
vest any amount, small or large. In Home
Builders, ' and you are guaranteed 7 per
cent on your Inveetments. No speculation.
HOME BUILDERS, INC.,
17th and Douglas Sts. Phone Dg. $011.
FINANCIAL
Rel E.titt Loins nd Mortgages.
We re ready at all times to
make loan on first class city
i property and eastern Nebras
ka farms. Rates on request.
UNITED STATES TRUST CO,
212 South 17th St.
MONET TO tXJAN Oli
Apartment houses, doubl. brick houses,
slngl. houses, business property and farm
lands at S per cent, per oent 4k pr ot
W. H. THOMAS.
888 Keallne Bldg Donglaa 1(48.
8 PER CENT to f par oent on best olass elty
residences In amounta 88,000 up: also
farm loans. Reasonable commissions,
PETERH TRUST CO.. 1888 rarnam t
PRIVATE MONET.
HHOPEN COMPANT,
KERLINE BUILDING.
1800 MORTGAGE, bearing 7 per cent s.ml
ann.i aecured by property valued at 83.800.
TalmagQ'Loomie Inv. Co., W. O. W. Bldg.
OMAHA homes. Eastebraska farm.
U'KiKFfi7 RS1AL ESTATE CO.,
1011 Omaha Natl. Phona Douglas 8T1I.
MONET to loan on improved' farma and
ranches, We also buy good farm mort
gagsa. Kloke Inv. Co.. Omaha.
REAL ESTATE loans. I per cent Sea
D. B. BUCK CO..
S18 Omaha Natl. Bank.
NO DELAY.
W. T. GRAHAM,
BEE BLDO.
CITT and farm loans, 6, SH, 8 per cent.
J. H. Dumont Co., 418 Kselln. Bldg,
MONET on hand for city and
farm loans. H. w. Blndsr, city
National Bank Bldg.
n a TJirtTvT Dona m om.h.
VJTXV1V V ail DflUO..,tL Bank Bids.
DOWNTOWN INVESTMENT
1 Southwest corner 84th and Chloago, 4
modem houses; rfntal 11,160 psr year;
812.600. Terms.
GEORGE O. WALLACE, 814 Keellne.
WM. COLt'AX, iua Keellne llldg.
Real astats. city property, large rancbee
a spMlaity.
REAL ESTATE WANTED
We are looking for a good 6 or
7-room house in the Field Club dis
trict.
Tyler 60.
.Hiatt Company,
245 Omaha Nat. Bk.
- .We have client wltb cash who are look
ing for good first class, oloss-ln invest.
ment propsrty.
H1ATT COMPAUT, ;
B45 Omaha Nat. Bk. . Tyler 80.
WANTED 4, 8 and S-roomed .houses Ithat
oan b. sold for llOtl cash; balano. 814
per month; give complete description first,
letter. .
W. FARNAM SMITH & CO,
1880 Farnam Bt Tsl. Doug. 1084
Ws are looking for a good, 1 . .
or 8-room, all modern house In '
the Cathedral dlstrloC Will pay
' hIATT COMPANY,
844 Omaha Nat. Bk. Tyler SO.
C nf MONET HARRISON St MORTON,
ill Omaha Natl. Bank Bldg.
4100 to 110,000 mad. promptly. F. D. Wead.
Wead Bldg. 18th and Farnam ata.
Financial Wanted.
WANTED To borrow money on gilt edge
security, at a reasonable rat. of Interest,
for year or more. Addreas T 847, Bee.
Abstracts ot Title .
rjncirnnroo Abstract Co. Wa can bring
VJ Ual aillCC aown your abstract on
short notloe. R, T, Patterson Blag. u. 8,47.
17 Title. Guarantee and Abstract Co
ILttll lot g. 17th St., ground floor.
Bondsd by Mass. Bonding and Ins. Co.
REED ABSTRACT CO., oldest abatraot of
ftce In Nebraska. 808 BrandejsJTjioater
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Arkansas Lands.
FOR SAxJS kr. Investor, you want a bar
gain. I own 1,110 acres bottom land, un
improved. In northeast Arkansas ; rich
soli; near town and In, drainage district
Write me. 3, W. Harb, 1621 Wright Ave..
Little Rock, Arkansas.
Colorado Lands.
Colorado "land excursions, expenses paid.
C, L. Nethaway, Florence, Neb. Florence 228.
lows Lands.
FARM BARGAIN.
. That can't be beat; 180 acres at Pis
gah, Harrison Co., Ia; all In cultivation;
good Improvements; fenced and cross
fenced; $86 an acre. $1,000 down, $8,600
March 1, balance to suit. Act QUlok If
you want this. No trades.
W. R. HOMAN, 483 Rose Bldg.
Missouri Lands. -
CHEAP FARMS Any slae. easy terms, In
the beautiful Osarks of Dent county: Mo.
W. & Frank, 101 Neville Blo,-k, Omaha
Montana Lands.
FARMS FOR BALE.
Most attractive Irrigated farms In full
cultivation In Montana on main line R. R.,
best markets, schools and living oondl
, Hons, to be sold on long terms and at
attractive prices. Call, writ or phone for
descriptive booklet
BEAVERHEAD LAND CO.,
1217-18 City Nat Bk. Bldg.,
Douglas 1801. ' Omaha.
Nebraska Lands.
WRITE me for my 'Xarmer and Rancher,"
whioh gives you full Information regard
ing the vast opportunities In Dawes coun
ty, Nebraska, "The Land -of Independ
ence,"" The - Garden Beyond the Sand
Hills." Remember, "One good investment
beats a life-time cf labor." Write today.
ARAH L. HUNG ERFORD,
' Crawford, Dawes County, Nebraska.
Omaha Offloet 1804-6 W, O. W. Bldg..
1 Snowden A Snowden, Mgtts.
, NEBRASKA INCOME
PRODUCING RANCH.
This 1 quite a novelty. 12,000 acres,
highly. Improved and very productive.
Price $12.80 per acre. Terms, H cash.
Income from hay and pasture nets owner
1 per cent Interest on the price of the
land. Write for full description. No
trades.
J. H. DUMONT CO.,
Fhene Douglas $00. 410-418 Keellne Bldg.
" NEBRASKA FARMS.
$101 per acre buys an Improved south
east Neb., corn,s winter wheat and stock
farm, of 160 acres; convenient to good
town, a bargain for some one, no trades
considered. Write owner for particulars.
Box 412$, Bee. v
NEBRASKA LAND.
' For Bale 160, nloe smooth land, 1
miles from railroad; 40 acres broken, no
other Improvements; Only $17.60 per acre.
Liberal terms. What can, you pay down?
F. De Clark, 401 St. Mary St. Pekln, 111.
LAND, NEAR OMAHA FOR BALE.
$tt A. very choice land Just N. W.
Benson. Belongs to bank; must sell a
bargain. See me for price and terms.
J. A, ABBOTT, 4 Patterson Blk.. City.
140. AC., well Improved, one mile of county
eat town, east Nebraska, $126.
THOS. W. CAMPBELL,
Keellne Biag.
FOR SALE Best largo body high grade
medium priced land In Nebraska; very
little ' money , required. C. Bradley, Wol-
bach. Nbp.
180-A. 1 n. to town; 40-a. broke; email
Improvements; fenced, $14.60 per acre. W.
T. Smith Co., 918 City Nat. Bk.
$0 ACRES, 21 miles from Omaha. $100.00
per acre; terms; eome exchange. Archer
Realty, 680 Brandels Bldg
$0 ACRES of good farm land near Omaha.
Price Is right 8. P. Bostwick A Sonv $00
Bee Bldg. .
New York Lands.
ifranaeis Tneater mag. tynr iwn.
7-ROOM houee, modern except heat; ce
ment walks and garage; good lot and nice
place; cheap at $3,100. 4744 S. llth St,
aVVUBlaSdSJ '(tar.
PmUtent Advertitintr Is the Road
e gusctia. - .
BEB Want-Ads GAINED 1.G0 MORE
PAID ADS than any othsr Omaha news
paper gained In first seven months Hie,
, Good results at leas
' cost Is' the reason why. -
POULTRY AND PET STOCK
OR SALE Thoroughbred Irish water
spaniel pups; will make excellent hunt
ers and watch dogs. Wsbstsr 4307. 118 N.
10th it
FRESH aquatic plants for you, fish globs,
100. Will keep flab healthy. MAX
OE1BLBH U1BUWJ.
ONLT WS LEFT A hods Island Rd springs,
from I to It lbs,; als sevsa pmlleU.
CoKa ISIS. - . i I
IF TOU want reliable information and de
scriptions of good Nsw York state farms,
writs use.
CHURCH sV CHURCH,
Established In 1878.
Canandalgua, N. Y.
South Dakota Lands.
FOR SALE CORN ANn ALFALFA
LANDS, LTMAN COUNT!, BUU'i'U DA
KOTA. 110 TO 171 AN ACRE. COR
NELIUS ttoQREEVY. PKESUO. SOUTH
DAJtOTA.
Wisconsin Lands.
OET' literature and mapa on the chaapMt
good lana in unltea atatea,
BAKER TILLOTSON.
lth end Douglas Sts.. Omaha. Dong 1188.
Miscellaneous,
ARE TOU GOING TO BUT LANDT
If ao, get a oopy of our Journal first.
It has lands, city property and stocks
of goods advertlssd rrom nearly every
atate. So that you can find Juat what
you wlab In its oolumns. 1 Establlahed
It ye-ara, reaching 78,000 readers. Send
Silo for one yesr's subscription, or Si. for
five years. v
FARM AND REAL ESTATE JOURNAL,
TKAHK. IUWA. .
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
FORD INSURANCE
Fire and theft Insurance on new Fords,
$7.70
KILLT, ELLIS THOMPSON,
818-14 City Nst. Bk. Bldg. Doug. 8118.
AUTO CLEARING HOUSE.
1808 Famam. a lilt.
Saxon roadatar, 1,14 8178
1818 Model 88, Overland roadatar,, 480
1814 Oakland touting 400
1814 Bulck roadstsr... 400
BARGAINS
IN USED CARS.
Almost any make roadster, speedster
and touring cars. Six Fords, a snap. WU1
sell these care at almost any prioe, as
we must bavc the spaoa,
G W. FRANCIS AUTO CO.,
$11$ Farnam. - Doug. 68$.
BSE Want-Ads GAINED 11.611 MORE
PAID ADS than any other Omaha newe
paper gained In first seven months 111$.
Good results at lees
cost Is the ntason why.
1 CADILLAC speedster, just overhauled and
In fine running condition. Price, $2 16.
Phone Douglas $181. Harold Schoelkopf,
612 Paxton Blk.
FOR SALE Ford car In first eiass condT
tton; Just overhauled; Burd leak-proof
rings; H. ft D. shcok absorbers; first
$17$ takes It. 1420 W. Bway.. Co. Bluffs.
Cross-Town Oarage, $1$ 8, 14th. D. 4441.
Ford roadster, $160.00.
Midland speedster, $i0O.
USED CAR BARGAINS AT
UURPHT-O'BRIBN AUTO 00
I8f4-16-.lt Farnam St
WE will trade you a nsw Ford for your" old
MM.
INDUSTRIAL GARAGE CO..
20tb and Harney. Dong. $S1L
6 -PASSENGER, 14 h. p. auto; $200; cash
or vpaymenta $11$ Leavenworth St
BARGAIN Light, five-passenger oar; elec
tric lights. Call Harney 1867,
CHALMERS $-pass. auto, $260, or trad for
lot. Web. $20, or Box 6010 Bee.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Bulck truck, dirt
oneap. rnone u. 760.
FOR BALE Hup mobile 10 first class
shape. Webster 1011. ,
7-PASSENGER touring car. Webster 1141.
Auto Livery- and Garages.
DON'T throw away old Urea, Ws make an
new tire from I old ones and save yea 1$
per cent, 1 In 1 Vulcanising Co., 1611 Dav
enport St. Omaha. Neb. Douglas $$14,
AUTO TIRES
REBUILT, '$$.00 TO $6.0.
DUO TIRE CO.. 4 411 CHICAGO ST.
EXPERT auto repairing, 'service oar ai
wava ready." Omaha Garage, 201$ Harney
St. Tyler 666.
Auto Repairing and Painting
$100 r sward for magneto we can't repair.
Colls repaired, baysdorfer. 110 N. llth.
NEB. Auto Radiator Repair Service and
prices right 11$ a 1U St D. 7$0.
Motorcycles $xnd Bicycle
HARLET-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES. Bar
gain In used machines. Victor Rooe, 'The
Motorcycle Man." $70$ LsMVeowsfth.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Georglne Hansen to Lewi Hansen
Chicago street 17$ fset west cf
Twenty-eighth avenue, north side,
2ExU3.fi $1 400
Matilda Zlmmer to Charles W. Mar
tin, Thtrty-thlrd avenue, 1$0 feet
south of Webeter avenue, weet side,
40x127 m
John O. Sterner and wife to Charles.
W. Martin. Twenty-fourth street,
61 feet south 'of Mary street west
side, 4rSttt20 1
L. R. Williams and wife to Charles
W. Martin, southeast corner Thir
tieth street and Fowler avsnus,
18x100 L.s a
Martha C. Clawson to Josephine H.
Weidenfelter, southwest corner Thir
tieth etreet and Monroe avenue. J
140X240 t
J. Stanton Nickel! to Charles W.
Martin, Boyd street, 60 feet east of
Thirty-sixth street, north Bids, $0x
130 400
Louis D. Hopkins and wife to Jose
phine 11. weld en teller, wenty-tmra
street, 210 feet north of Florence
boulevard, went side. 46x260 1
Mo tit a J. Morrell and wife to Charles
W. Martin Brown street, ell reel
west - of , Twenty-seventh . street,
north aide. 40x126.26 1
Grove Wharton Construction Company
to Charles w. Marun, Brown street,
493 feet west of Twenty -seventh
street north side. 40x126 $$0
Charles W. Martin and wife to Ralph
E. Bailey, Ida street lf7 aast
of Thirtieth street south side, 42x
120 $00
Guy C. McKensle and wife to Bar
tholomew Heal instate company,
southwest corner Twenty-seventh
street and Orand avenue, 100x146.. 1
Guy C. 'McKensle and wife to Bar
tholomew Real Estate company,
northwest corner . of Twenty
seventh street and Larlmore ave
nue. 146X160.'. 1
F, J. McBhane, Jr., to W. A. Haber-
stroh. Emmet etreet 3 ieei west
of Twenty-second street, north
vslde, 60x114 t 1$
Mabel M. Galloway and husband to
Ketelie Marsuett Twenuem itrseif
190 feet north of Sprague street,
east side! 40x120 I.4M
I. R, Wiladn and wife to D. Lincoln
Morgan, southMtat corner Twenty
ninth and Charlea streets, 60x127 ft 1.N1
ACREAGE 14 to 5-A. tract on car Una.
Basy terms, u. n. tomcs, sii tsranceis
Tbea. Bldg. Doug. 111.
Horses Live Stock Vehicles
For Sale.
FIRE DEPARTMENT HORSES.
See them at fire station, 1 2th and
Dodge Sts.
POLAND-CHINA boar pig 3 months old
ZsriZ Sist avi uenion.
Wagon umbrellas. $1.00. Wagnar. 601 N. llth.
AUTOMOBILES FOF SALE
THE message we have to carry to the pub
lic Is efficiency and service.
To the Individual who needs a high'
grade used car we have a message.
v ;
WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC.,
$$47 Farnam -St Doug. 3.190.
Must sell all our aeaond-band automo
Mies wilhta $0 day. Ws have several
snakea and are giving better values than
anyone sis.
Johnson-Danforth Co.
1188-81-88 2f, 18th St
Two Hundred May
Gq From Here to
x Nebraska City
Frank N. Larsh of Portland, Ore,
arrived in Omaha Saturday enroute
to Nebraska City, whither he i
bound to celebrate the homecoming
festivities the latter part of this week.
He was a boy in Nebraska City years
ago, and is now a commission mer
chant in Portland.
Joe Blum and family of Des Moines
are expected to pass through Omaha
today enroute to Nebraska City for
the homecoming. The Elunu expect
to snend a week at Nebraska City.
H. L. Laird of Minneapolis, secre
tary of the Northwest Coal Dealers
association, is scheduled to arrive in
Omaha Tuesday on his way to Ne
braska City. He will visit a few days
in Omaha with old friends here and
will then go to Nebraska City. He
is one of the old Nebraska City boys.
Others are coming irom Lot An.
geles, New York, Jacksonville, Fla.
and other remote edsres of the con.
tinent, for the homecoming is to be s
bisr one.J
The Omaha delegation is to start
for Nebraska City hriday morning
over the Missouri Pacific at ,8:10. Rob
ert C. Druesedow heads the Umsha
contingent of former Nebraska City
men. Frequent meetings have been
h1r! within the last few weeks, with
the result that great enthusiasm has
been engendered for this homecoming
celebration. It is at present estimated
that nearly 200 Omahana will make
the trip friday.
Falls Into Areaway;
Will Probably Die
t Xlrinn.M nf Wnnrlhine. Ia..
will probably die' as the result of a
fall he received sunaay aiiernoon. nc
was leaning against a railing on
Twelfth street, north of Douglas, and
lost his balance and fell into an area
way about fifteen feet below, striking
on his shoulders and severely injuring
his spine. He was taken to St. Jos
eph's hospital and an examination
L ...l k. u,9. n.r.lv. frnm
IIUWCU WW. 1 " 'J "
the shoulders down. He was attend
ed by Police burgeon i'hilbricic
IRYINGTON CLUB
' HODSECASEISON
Bondsmen Surrender Brenner,
But Rearrest Is Not Or
dered. REV. T. E. EVANS ON STAND
Hedged about by legal technicali
ties, watched by representatives of
the court to prevent his departure and
uncertain as to the disposition of his
case George Brenner, proprietor of
the Irving ton Company club and de
fendant In the contempt of court pro
ceeding before Judge Charles Leslie
Monday morning is veritably a man
without a country. With the court
room crowded by residents of Irving
ton and with Rev. Thomas Evans;
pastor of the Congregational church,
armed with specific circumstantial
support for his charges that Brenner
has violated the restraining order tor
bidding him from unlawfully operat
ing the hotel at Irvington, Judge Les
lie called the case at 9:30. Imme
diately Attorney J. E. Von Dorn, for
Brenner, brought the defendant and
bis bondsman, J. I. Kemp, fuel dealer,
into court. Brenner was surrendered
by the bondsman with the hope that
Judge Leslie would order the rear
rest of Brenner. Attorney Ven Dorn
had prepared a perfectly good habeas
corpus proceeding to be filed imme
diately on the hoped-for arrest of his
client. Judge Leslie, however, refused
to order the. rearrest of Brenner.
Has Liberty, Anyway. -
Notations on the docket simply
show that Brenner was surrendered
by hia bondsman. Whether he is at
liberty under his own recognizance,
whether he is in custody or whether
he is free under the protection of
bond are unsolved problems of Bren
ner. Equipped with cards ' carrying
minute details of investigations made
between the hours of midnight and
dawn by Rev. Thomas Evans and
members of his flock, the pastor took
the witness chair and held the atten
tion of the court during the entire
morning, reciting instances of alleged
violation of the restraining order.
The. pastor declared that his inves
tigations ot doings at the Irvington
Country club became so effective that
Mr, Brenner "sie'ed" the dogs on him
and two of his fellow workers at
2 o'clock in the morning. He asserted
that Brenner had! warned him several
times to remain outside the fence, but
that despite the warnings that he had
made nocturnal visits to the Country
club several times each week during
ithe months of June, July and August
and found unsavory conditions.
Bank OlearingsAre '
Showing Big Gains
And Big Business
Bank clearings In Omaha are show
ing every indication that they will run
over 1.000.000.000 this year. This will
be far the greatest volume, of clear
ings ever shown in umana.
The clearings for the first seven
months of the present year total
$671,557,409, as against $545,033,729
during tne nrst seven montns isst
year. This is a gain of $126,524,000
daring a little more than the nrst nail
of the year, . . v '
ine clearings during the last week
were $24,045,194, as against $16,627,774
during the corresponding week last
year. Roundly speaking, this is a
gain of 50 per cent. The exceptional
gain at this time is attributed largely
to the large runs of Nebraska wheat
the Omaha Grain Exchange is experi
encing at present, and also to the fact
trust nc rung oi western grass cattle
are heavy at this time.
me comparison ot the July clear
ings with July of a year ago,, also
shows the uniform gain. Clearings
tor July, lVlo, were as
against $75,385,421 in July, 1915.
Actual bank transactions, which are
considered a better barometer of bust
ness than were clearings, show for
the last week $61,967,827. as against
$41,668,709 during the corresponding
week last year. . i
Ihese bank transactions represent
the total debits against the total de
posits in the banks for the week.
Council Hears All
About Squabble on
, Opening of Street
The city council committee oi the
whole was bombarded by opposing
delegations relative to the proposed
opening of Jones street, Twenty-sixth
street to Twenty-sixth avenue, to en
able Travera brothers to build a row
of apartments according to their plans.
Residents who hied a protest allege
that the rear 'of these buildings will
mar .the view from their front porches.
An injunction suit is pending in dis
trict court.
the city comissioners have visited
the scene of contention and will take
formal action on an ordinance next
Thursday morning. ,
Traver brothers have let the con
tracts for buildings and propose to
spend $35,UUU on these improvements.
Man Asks for .
Divorce Whioh is
Given to His Wife
Herman Betten, applicant for di
vorce from his wife, Johanna, proved
the victim of unpleasant circum
stances when Judge Leslie granted
the divorce to his wife, the defendant,
instead of placing the papers in his
hands. Betten was given, judgment
for $500 of the family funds, the re
maining $700, on deposit in Omaha
banks, and the rooming house at 1617
Cass street, being awarded to tne
wife.
First Pet Exhibit to be
At Spring Lake Park Today
Omaha kiddies will be given an op
portunity to display their pets on the
playgrounds in the public parks. The
first exhibition will be held tomorrow
afternoon at Spring Lake park,
Twentv-second and F streets. South
Side, under the direction of Joe Hum
mel and H. b. Mann ot the Humane
society.
Again the ' "soeed limit" or the
"kindness limit," has been broken
among the contributors to The Bee's
fund.
An Omaha woman sends her check
for $10 "to be used for Ice and milk
for the children."
The fund has mounted to a splendid
total. It is a tribute to the kindness
of the people and s life-saver and
health-preserver for a small army of
little ones of the poor.
rre.iousiT aoanowleilgM sosD.au
A 1-rl.ad (A. M. X.) 10.00
The Bee's Fund for
Free Milk and Ice
.SS.11.SO
OMAHA PA&PGER
MEN HAYE Bid, Til
Local Railroaders Are Oy - f;
of Minneapolis Brotherly ,
, at Big Picnic,
TRIUMPH ON BALL HELE
FARM LOAN BOARD
TO HEAROF OMAHA
Secretary MoAdoo Wires Dahl-
man Board Probably Will
Be Here September 18.
CLUB WILL PREPARE DATA
Cheer op; all is not lost.
Omaha will have a hearing before
the federal farm loan board.
The following telegram has just
been received. by the mayor's office
from Secretary of the Treasury Mc-Adoo:
"Hon. J, C Dahlman, Mayor of
Omaha: Replying to your request,
the federal farm loan board will bold
hearing in Omaha about September
18."
While, In Washington. D. C last
week Msyor Dahlman called on the
president and secretary of the treas
ury in connection with a farm loan
bank for Omaha.
The Commercial club will prepare
to give the visitors all sorts of facts
and figures to sustain Omaha's case.
Nearly 30,000 in
Public Schools '
In Greater Omaha
Statistics complied at school head
quarters show that ZVN persona
were enrolled last year in all the
schools of Greater Omaha, including
1,795 in the evening high school,
which was a new feature.
The average daily attendance of all
the schools, exclusively of the evening
high, was 23,480.
Th
ha recent school census showed a
total of 38,592 persons of school age
in Greater Omaha.
The public school system win rra
eooened on Tuesday morning, Sep
tember 6. V .
Sleepy-eyed and fatigued, any num
ber of them, but unanimously averring
that they had enjoyed one ' of the
"largest" times since their boyhood
"days of real sport," members of the
Omaha Passenger Agents' association
returned from Minneapolis after s
busy Sunday in the Mill City as the
guests of the passenger men's fra
ternity there:
True, on the way up to the Minnee
sota metropolis Saturday night in a
special car . over the Northwestern,
the joker who always mixes up the
shoes and ties shirts and underwear
together, was busy, and several
Omahans were forced to appear in
sadly disheveled raiment until they
could hunt uo a haberdasher who
didn't observe the Sunday closing
laws.
For instance. Claude Stockham of
the Union Pacific, and C C Elrick of
the Baltimore & Ohio made their
debut before the Minneapolitans
wearing, respectively, s tan shoe and
a black apiece. .They didn't regain
the mates to their shoes until late
Sunday afternoon.
Everything was in readiness when
the Omaha parry, fifty-six strong, ar-
rived 'at the Union station in Minne
apolis. Following a 'breakfast at a
downtown cafe, the members of the
two passengers agents' associations
were whirled out to Spring park.
Lake Minnetonka, on a special train
over the Great Northern. .
Clean-up en Diamonds. -
Motor boat rides, athletic contests
and. an all-day picnic lunch were fea
tures of the outing, which was staged
on one of , the most beautiful spots
along the shore of Lake Minnetonka.
The locals demonstated their base
ball prowess by defeating the Minne
apolis passenger men by the score of
a couple of dozen or so to 3. ,
Returning to downtown Minneapo
lis, the Omahans were taken in tow
by Minneapolis passenger men, pilot
ing a fleet of automobiles, which,
decorated with Ak-Sar-Ben, Omaha
and Nebraska pennants, formed in a
parade through the business section
of the Mill City. After t dinner in a
popular Minneapolia cabaret, the visit
ors were whisked to their waiting
train.
W. E. Bock of the Milwaukee had
dtrlta s bit to do with .the welfare of
the local passenger men, being chair
man of the committee in charge of
the) trip. . y
ttadfeV XIgM fees Mtand.
Pc Balrti MM-Tar-Hmt- tain a llttli
at a ttm will sun Fw wash, Mtksa trrl.
tatla. Oalr its. att .teswstotanMv.
The Secret Submarine
By E. Alexander Powell
aWtawr a "Th. Earf of th. Trait "Flgktiag sa Flaaskn, Ts lUail S OImt," "VI.. la
Frsxa," ata. - CafrtsJis, ISIS, kr aV AhaasaaW I MraU.
THIRTEENTH INSTALLMENT lop and down the Saa Leandro, for
cuswogrn nan warned tnem to con
fine their rides to the valley and not
to venture into the canyons unless
some of the cowboys accompanied
themv i .'-".! .-,..
. '"And it's Just aa well to have a gun
along," he had added quietly. "There's
never any telling when you may need
"What forr asked Morton. "Bears?"
"No," answered Ellsworth, v YBan
dits." ,. ., . U
"Bandits?" echoed Morton incredu
lously. "I thought that sore of thing
was all over in California. I sup
posed that bandits were confined to
western hovels, Sunday supplements,
and motion pictures." t .
"Not by a jugful' said Ellsworth.
"This region has been terrorised for
more than a year now by a gang of
outlaws who have their headquarters
somewhere in the mountains at the
back.' Their leader Is a half-breed-Mexican,
named Carrillo a very able
fellow gone wrong, I understand. He
used to be a lawyer down in Arizona
somewhere, but he was mixed up in
several shady transactions, finally be
came involved in a counterfeiting deal,
killed the United States marshal who
tried to arrest him and skipped the
country between two days. We hadn't
had any trouble with them however,
until about a week before your acci
dent; One of Carrillo'a lieutenants, a
fellow named Lopez, with three or
four companions, raided one of my
ran off dozen horses. We struck
their trail within three hours after the
murder and chased them right into
the mountains. We caught Lopez and
strung him up, but his two. compan
ions got away. A few days later Car
rillo sent me word that he would even
up the score and he's a man that
will keep his word. .. That's '. what I
mean by saying that when yon and
Miss Ivanoff are oat riding you had
better keep to the valley and not
get too far away from the house."
"Much obliged for the advice," said
Morton lightly. -
Yet so little importance did Mortor
attach to Ellsworth's warning thai
when he and Olga took their- cus
tomary ride the following afternoon,
he deliberately ventured beyond the
bounds which he knew to be dictated
by safety. When the setting sun
warned them that it was time to re
turn, they found that they were con
siderably farther from the ranch
house than they had supposed. Turn
ing their ponies, they were proceed
ing homeward at a brisk lope-when
they were surprised to see a party
of horsemen ride out from a canyon
which debouched into the main val
ley and come to a halt, as though
awaitingvthem. . - i.A
"It must be some of the cowboys
from the ranch," remarked ,'OTga,
"waiting to ride back with us." .'
As they drew nearer, however,. Mor
ton noticed with some uneasiness that
the horsemen had spread out so far
as to form a line extending from the
mouth of the canyon to the river, thus
cutting them off from : the ranch
house. There was, moreover, some
thing suspicious, something peculiarly
sinister, about the riders, each of
whom, he now noticed, carried a pfle
across the pommel of his saddle.
I SYNOPSIS'.
T T.-vl. UllM is dstaTtSd bV th.
rtnl,ul RI.IU n.v.l hoard tO IttTWtlgat.
and report findings on ths Iny.nUon oi Pr.
Kalph, Burks,; which sorvss to bring th.
aubmartnea to a atata ot perfection. On th.
trial trip or tha invantora ooai. a japanm
helpr la surprise! in tha act of examining
tits mechanism. Hops reports favorably en
th. new devica hut there are others Inter
ested In It. Attempt to burglarise Burke's
laboratory faila; UUsr his daughter Cle.
rirn him murdorsd In his bedroom, Cleo
sells her father's books: shs finds a not.
from which shs learns tnsy contain secret
fcrmula. Olsa Ivanoff and Gerald Morton.
splea in search of formula, attempt to cap
ture uieo wnen sns comes lor enoM w
Blcphanskl, the anarchist. Hops rushes to
her aid; Morton shoots but bullet hits a
bemb in cellar, which siplodes. Hope and
Cleo escape and attend ball at Mrs, Del
Tier's, whoss nsphew has two missing hooka
Mahlln, a spy, attempts to steal books; In
excitement that follows books disappear.
Mahlln escapes 'Hope ana uiee take noac
for an ialand out in the bay. Mahlln and
tha Jen turn' out the laland light. After a
violent storm Hops snd Cleo arrive On
trant. t.l.nrf end discover man they hunt
Is thers. Mahlln and Japanese also reach-
the Island. They escape rrom nope out
return and dnamlte the shack. Hope and
Cleo manage to reach flandsboro, where Dr.
Owen has one of the boks. He arranges to
n-eet Hope at the hotel with. book. Morton
poses as Hope and but for an earthquake
v.ould have poaseesed the volume. Cleo is
cr.ptured by Morton and taken to oabln in
th. mountalna. Hhe finds th.rs books for
v.hlch they search. Fortunately she gets
r.cte to Hone. who. with Hook, starta to
rescue. As hs ernsses chasm In swinging
bneket Mahlln steals up and chops at oable
with an ax. Hook apears In time to aav.
Hope H. reaches the othsr Bids and Is
greeted by Cleo; shs swears her love to hint.
Thay are followed by Mshltn and gap who
attempt to kidnap Cleo. Ben swings hsrself
ovsr ths canyon. Olga and Mortnn are
dashed to sarth In an aeroplane. Hop. and
Cleo are pulled from qulckaands by 'Hook
and ag rap. vine. Mahlln and Satauma are
called before tha. Black Council. On the
ttack of anoter book, tsy flndh ths ownsr
haa lost It. Hop. receives a letter demand
ing his marriage to a girl who elaima ha
compromlaed her. He is forced to comply
by Cleo. Accidentally he learns It la a plot
to rope him.' In. H. 1. later lumnunM to
Washington.
(Oonffnned frera Ratnrday.)
The Bar-E ranch, to which Morton
and Olga were carried after their res
cue from the wrecked aeroplane, was
a veritable kingdom of the cow, for
upwards of 30,000 catle found pastur
age on its half a million acres, which
stretched along the Sierran foothills
for . nearly three-score miles. Over
this great domain the word of William
Ellsworth, its owner, was law, and
his cow-punchers saw to it that the
law was obeyed. It was amid such
surroundings that Olga and Morton,
after lingering for several days at the
gates of death, came beak to con
sciousness. "You have had a mighty close call,
young woman," said the doctor whom
Ellsworth had summoned from the
nearest town, thirty miles away, as he
sat one morning at Olga's bedside,
"and so haa your friend in the other
room. Now the best thing for you to
do is to stay right here until yon are
in shape again. It's a healthy quiet
life, and you will recover much
quicker here than you would in the
city. Mr. Ellsworth tells me that you
are welcome to stay here as long as
you wish."
Thus it came about that a month
after their accident Olga and Morton
were still at the Bar-E ranch. Though
impatient to resume their search for
the lost formula, they realized that
they had by no means regained their
strength and that thej; could not do
better than t,o accept the doctor's ad
vice to make haste slowly. They were
not sufficiently recovered, however, to
spend several hours each day in the
saddle, making leisurely excursions
Ts B. Oentlaued Tomorrow.)