THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1916.
11
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED
West.
WEST FARNAM SACRIFICE
Beautiful, tightly bulldlnv lot. In th
ml4at of cood hornet, will 1m 01d on
terms at a tacrlflcs; no raaaonablo offtr
turntd down; or might eontldor bulldlnt
for dMlrable party. Call Doug- sell.
3$&j! how many, but how good? I do not
build noutet in do ten lots, but I do build
thm food. Phono Benson 121. F. 8. Trul
llnter. '
111 LINCOLN OLVD.U-room bouss,
ttrletly modern, with bot water heat
Pouglst Mil
KliW bungalow, (-room. .. mod.. i-ft. If,
south front, barsaln, 01. 1 1. 7 BO. near
4ith and Charlea. Call owner. Rod 1811.
North
ONLY $2,750
For about an acre tn Falracres. Lots
at small are scarce In the attractive
fooatlon. It la a-jntffhty good buy tor
some one. iA
It la In the very mtdst of handsome
hornet and well kept lawns. Tou know
Falraores offers attractions not found In
any other suburban addition. Further
more It la In the
LINE OF OMAHA'S
GROWTH.
That fact la self-evident. Just aa close
to business center as Miller Park.
Bee us soon.
. GEORGE & COMPANY,
Doutlat 7B. I0t City Nat'l Bank Bid.
EARN IB PARK BUNGALOW, lust com
pleted; strictly mod.; oak ftnlnh, with oak
floors;- large 'kitchen, with built-in cup
boards; high grade lighting and plumb
ing fixtures; enamel and tile bath room;
two large bath rooms, full cement base
ment; furnace heat; dandy east front lot
Price for quick sale, $8,060. Easy terms.
RASP BROS., Douglas 163.
IE 00 DOWN AND BALANCE LIK RENT.
B rooms; atrlctly modern bungalow. 43d
and Burt; oak finish and oak floors
throughout; large tot; aoufe front. Priced
at $3,000. This place It new and close to
best part of city. Bee us at once.
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY,
Omaha Nat'l Bank Bldg. Doug. 1781.
PRAIRIE PARK.
I rooms; strictly modern homo 1 In
Prairie Park; three rooms down and two
rooms and batn upstairs; oeauttrui lot
nlenty of shade and shrubbery. Price has
been reduced from 18,760 to $1,260 for a
short time only for quick sale,
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY,
Omaha Nat'l Bank Bldg. Doug. 1781.
BUT my brand new oak finish all modern
bungalow for H.860 on your own terma
nnnA location Pnnalss MM.
KOUNTZB PLACE restricted district resl-
dence for sale. F. V Knleat. S616 N. lata.
South.
FOR SALE.
room house; good welt and cistern,
barn, large lot on South lid atreet. Price
11.109. Cash 1100, balance ISO par month.
If you have the oash can make you a
ood price on mis. josepa uicnener.
Room 4, First National Bank Building,
Council Bluffs. Is,
not so. i i-r. mod.
40b DO. 11 MH IDXIVV.
Miscellaneous.
HOUSES WANTED.
WE HAVE BUYERS FOR BOMBS
WORTH THE MONEY IN ALL PARTS
OF THE CITY. LIST YOUR PROPER
TY WITH US FOR RESULTS.
O'NEIL'S REAL ESTATE 4 INS. AOCY-,
Brandelt Theater Blag. Tyler ipic
A DANDY BARGAIN.
ONLY $1,650 WITH $300 DOWN.
Four rooms and bath room, modern ex-
ceDt boat, close to car and school, and
the very best of location; big lot with
shade and fruit, chicken house. Owner
leaving city. Call OSBORNE REALTY
CO., 701 O. N. B. Bldg. Douglas Hi 4.
REAL ESTATE Unimproved
North.
FOR SALE.
I dandj' vacant lots. H block to car
line; out z f1 fl99 cash for quick aale.
CALKINS St CO.,
Douglaa 1118. City NatL Bank Bldg.
After looking at MINNS LUBA too dlf
Unnt buyer decided that It was the best
proposition on the market and they
backed their judgment by buying lota.
If YOU will come out today you Wilt
understand wny ewers are During,
CHARLES W. MARTIN & CO.-'
Tyler 187.
741 Omaha Natl. Bank Bldg.
v
RESIDENCE LOT.
Bedford Ave., opp. D. A D., south front,
right for grade, trees. (600; easy terms.
UEOROS Q. WAliLiAUU, 81 H. 60 line.
FOR SALE 6 -ROOM HOUSE ALL MOD
ERN; LAHOIQ OAK.AU Hi. W1UU 8UlL
CHEAP. 1708 LAKE.
UK bargains tn lots in alt part of the
city see P. J. Tebblna. aog umaba Nat
Bk. Phono P. list.
Miscellaneous.
REAL ESTATE Exchanges
100-ACRK farm In Idaho, good black soil.
Irrigated, good water right, 20 acres in al
falfa, all level and under cultivation, all
fenced, on main rosd, I mllee from new.
fast growing town, fine school. Nearly new
three-room house, pantry, closet, large
new granary. Stable for I horses, chicken
house, shed, celtar, well with new pump,
best of water, cheap coal, mine close,
wood at mountains for hauling. Wit I sell
for $46 per acre or trade for a home In
or close to city. Abstraot and warranty
deed. Call on owner, Mrs. Shaw, 847 S.
29th St., Omaha,
WE HAVE a few first-class apartment-
buildings to be exchanged for farms. It
is a fact that very few better Invest
ments can be found than Income prop
erty In Omaha. Values are Incraaaing,
rentals are assured.
EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT,
Hastings Hoyden, 1414 Harney.
WANT all) To exchange desirable reslderoe
properties tn Grand island, and Neoraaaa
landa all clear, well secured first mort
gagee and cash, for a good brick busi
ness property In a growing and well es
tablished city in Nebraska. U. 8. Land
end Loan Complny. Bot 404 Grand
Island. Neb
WANT TO TRADE
80 acres clear; Cheyenne county, Kan.;
and $ clear lots, Halcyon Heights addi
tion, 50x138, Benson, Neb., for good oleat
cottage; or might assume small mort
gage. Address Box .6008. Omaha Bee.
FINE Brown county, Nebraska, ranch to
trade for good lumber yam or naraware,
or both combined; fine water, grass and
hay; extra good Improvements; well
stocked with cattle, horses and machinery.
Address Y-660, Bee. ,
t 1-16TH Interest In an Improved 60-acre
farm In Nemaha co Neb., subject to a
life' estate, to exchange for diamonds. Ad
dress L. Crocker, Beatrice, Neb.
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Nebraska Lands.
TWO NORTHERN NEBRASKA
FARMS FOR SALE.
110 aeree, with good Improvements, 1 4
miles from railroad town, black loam soil,
clay subsoil, land lays almost level, 16S
acres in cultivation. Price $66 per acre.
140 acres, black soli with clay subsoil.
40 acres cultivated. 69 acres native hay.
balance pasture; fenced and cross-fenced:
no buildings. Price $6,600. This farm is
rolling, but la suitable for alfalfa and is
only 1H miles from town with down hill
'haul, which Is a great advantage to a
hay shipping farm.
Both of these farms are located where
prices are advancing.
If you want a bargain, see us or write
at once.
J. H. DUMONT,
416-418 Keellne Building.
NEBRASKA FARMS.
$101 per acre buys an Improved south
east Neb., corn, winter wheat and stock
farm of 160 acres; convenient to good
town, a bargain for some one, no trades
considered. Write owner tor particulars.
Box 4986, Bee.
NEBRASKA LAND.
For Sale tl 60, nice smooth land, ltt
miles from railroad; 40 acres broken, no
other Improvements; Only $17.60 per acre.
Liberal terms. What can you pay down?
F. De Clark, 40 St Mary St. Pekin. III.
TTvii lutein nnfiUi FOR SALE.
66 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.
FOR SALE or exchange for south Florida
property, house No, 8817 Randolph St.,
Lincoln, Neb. L. P. Harper, 718 16th St.,
Miami, Fla.
18-R. mod. residence; paving paid; want
6-r. mod. bungalow as flrst payment; Bal
ance easy terms. Morgan, Doug. 4878.
HOTEL and furniture at Dallas. 8. D :
exchange D (701. Toland Trumbull.
REAL ESTATE B'new Prty
280-A. 114 m. to town; 0-a. broka; .null
-. jr.-..,, Ill &ii n artra. W.
improvements; wui ' .
m eitt. rv. lift Pltv Nat. Bk.
80 ACRES, 81 miles from Omaha, $100.00
per iicrei wihu, -
naltv ftfto Brandets Bldg.
30 ACRES of good farm land near Omaha.
tries is rignu m
Bee Bldg.
FOR SALE IfltxllJ, facea thro streets;
near new Ford building; splendid manu
facturing alto Address. B-411. Be.
, fpp - .
REAL ESTATE Investment!
OWNER off. MM .CM.; Iano.il; 800 cul
tivated; riowin .pnn.a.
bulldlns nwr Ry.l 110; raasonabla
term.. Travis, Bo 841, Plcktnaor., N, V.
THERS 18 X VAST DIFFERENCE betwaen
inve.tm.nt and .paeul.tton. Ton oan In
vert any amount, imall or larva, In Horn.
Bulldora, and you ara cuarantaed 7 par
cent on your Inveitmanta No .peculation.
HOME BUILDERS, INC..
lTth and Douglaa St.. Phon. Ds. 8018.
FOR SALE CORN ANI AUFALFA
LANDS. LXMAH WUflll. w
KOTA. lit TO 7 AN ACRE. COR
NELIUS ileOREEVT. PRESHO. SOUTH
DAKOTA.
DOWNTOWN INVESTMENT.
Southwest corner 34th and Chicago, 4
modern house.; rental 11,1.0 per year;
IIS. 600. Terms.
GEORGE O. WALLACE, (14 Keellne.
Wat. COLFAX, lilt Ke.no. Hide.
Real eataU, olty property, tart ranches
a specialty.
REAL ESTATE WANTED
We are looking for a good 6 or
7-room home in the Field Club dis
trict, Hiatt Company,
24S Omaha Nat, Bk. Tyler 60.
WANTED 4, , and e-roomed houses that
oan be sold for $100 oash; balance $16
per month; glv. complete description flrst
letter.
W. FARNAM SMITH & CO.,
1120 Farnam St Tel. Doug. 1000
We have clients with cash who are look
ing for good first class, close-in Invest
ment property. i
HIATT COMPANY,
146 Omaha Nat. Bk. Tyler 0.
HAVE buyers for small houses and lots In
- North Omaha. Write 6052, Bee.
We are looking for a good 7
or 5 -room, all modern house In
the Cathedral district. Will pay
all cash.
HIATT COMPANY,
16 Omaha Nat. Bk. Tyler (0.
FINANCIAL
Real Estate Loan, and Mortgages. .
: We are ready at all times to
: make loans on first class city
property and eastern Nebras
ka farms. Rates on request.
UNITED STATES TRUST CO.,
212 South 17th St.
MONEY TO LOAN ON
lurtmaat houses, double brlok bouses,
single houses, business property and farm
lands at 0 per cent, tt per cent e,p
W. H. THOMAS,
111 Keellne Bldg. Douglas 1041.
PER CENT to per cent on beat class olty
realdenoea In amounts $2,000 up; also
farm loans. Reaaonabls commissions.
PETERS THD8T CO., llll Farnam St
' PRIVATE MONET.
SHOPEN ft COMPANY.
KEELINB BUILDING.
$800 MORTGAGE, bearing 7 per oent semi-
snn.; secured oy property vaiueu at ...sv.
Talmage-Loorais Inv. Co., W. O. W. Bldg.
LOTS AT WHOLESALE.
22 FOR $4,500. : ,
Owner of II desirable lots authorizes
big cut In price for clean-up sale of hie
entire holdings. These lots are worth
from $800 to $600 each and will retail at
these prices. Wilt furnish abstracts for
each lot. This Is an exceptional oppor
tunity for builders or speculators. Full
Information, with plats. If Interested.
GLOVER & SPAIN,
Douglas 1161.' 919-20 City National.
OMAHA homes. East Nebraska farms.
O-KEEFE RKAL EioTATJS JU..
1016 Omaha Natl. Phone Douglas ilTll.
MONET to loan on Improved farms and
ranches, we also buy good rarm mori
gagas, auone inv. tx umana.
NON-RESIDENT owner, who has three good
los in the Kenwood Addition, writes us to
dispose of same at a big aacrtflce. Will
consider any kind of offer for quick turn,
as they need the money.
SHULER A CART,
D. 1074 804 Keellne Bldg.
A GOOD lot for 176.00. S good lots for
176.00 each. Close to a car line. $1 down
and t0o per week. Box 026, Omaha Bee.
REAL ESTATE Suburban
Benson.
LYNNWOOD
Go out to Lynnwood today and see the
beautiful lota we are selling from $450 to
1600.
A. P. TUKEY 8c SON,
Phone Doug. 693. 1607-g W. O. W. Bldg.
HXAAX XOUK HOMiU IN UHNBONi
BUT TH18 LOT1 '
I10.4 down and 110.00 per month; pries
il.e : sis, -luxizn: locate on uwust
St., between Clark and Burn bam, rot
far from achool and car tine. Geo. R.
Wright Bee office. Omaha.
Florence.
FINE ACRES FOR SUBDIVISION,
I acre on south side of Florence, with
110 feet east frontage on 10th St, Snap
at 18,000. Easy terms.
JOHN W. BOBBINS, 1801 FARNAM ST.
Dundee.
FINE DUNDEE HOME.
4131 Chicago St.,-almost new, seven-room
house, with garage, large lot, fine shade
trees, beautifully decorated, oak floors
throughout and oak finish downstairs with
fireplace. Owner Is compelled to aell on
account of poor health. Make us an offer.
D. V. 5HOLE5 CO.,
D. 41. 916-U City National.
DUNDEE
T rooms and sleeping porch, strletly
modern and In good condition. Prloe
$4,100: tarma. Located 100 40th BL
KORRIS. & NORRIS,
400 Bea Bldg. Phone Pong. 4870.
DUNDEE Bee me for good bargalna In resi
dence and vacant property; good loca
tions. C A Orlmmel, .41 Ora. Nat. Bnlt.
Bldg. -
IU ACRES. Old and Qrover: moat sightly;
$1,400; acres on car, $1,000. and $$00 lota
south of Dundee. D. $047.
t-ROOH bungalow In Dundee, all stucco,
for sal. by owner, ,a,7u; sranu new;
$00 cash. $40 per month. Box 4768. Bee.
. MiK.Uaneous. v
(-A. Blk. In ralracns; n.w Brown.U Ball
tlstriat. C J. Canaa. McCagu Bldg.
Real Estate, Insurance, Bonds.
GALLAGHER & NELSON,
044 Brand. H Bldg. Pong. $$.
REAL ESTATE loans, 0 per cent
D. B. BUCK at CU.,
1$ Omaha Natl. Bank.
NO DELAY.
W. T. GRAHAM,
BEE BLDU.
CITY and farm loans, t. OH, 0 per cent
J, H. Dumont co., 418 Keellne Bldg.
MONEY on hand for city and
farm loans. B. Vr. Binder, City
National Bank Bldg.
n A TOTrfXT TJT5AC! $45 Omaha
UftU V Ail UlVtJO..M.tl. Bank Bldg.
5 pet.
MONEY HARRISON ft MORTON,
010 Otnaha Natl. Bank Blag.
$100 to $10,000 made promptly. F. D. Weed,
weaa Biag-istn ana riniimm
Financial Wanted.
WANTED To borrow money on gilt edge
security, at a reasonaoie rate or interest.
for year or more. Agarose x 64, Bee.
180 AC, well Improved, one mile 01 county
at mwn e.st Nebraeka. $186.
THOS. W. CAMPBELL,
Keellne wag.
North DakoU Lands.
South, Dikota Lands.
Wisconsin Lands.
OET literature and maps on the ob.ap.st
good tana m umvwi
BAKER TILLOTSON.
,th and Doualaa Bts Omaha. Dong 1188
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Emma C. Nash to Rosa La Oour.
Maple, 100 feet east of Twenty-fifth,
south aide, 60x110 1
Roy I. Alley and wife to Orlle A.
Gordon, northeast comer Fiftieth
street and Capitol avenue, 6O1III. 1
Owen McCaffrey and wife to Thomas
S. McCaffrey, Thirty-first, 106 feet
south of Jarkson, west side, 60x111 1
William A. Redlck and wife to Louise
Kline, Twenty-eecond, 16 feet south
of Sahler, east side, 41x114 1
Jojhn A. Crelghton Real Kstate com
pany to Christine Madsen. Thirty
fifth avenue, 191 feet north of Ar
bor, east side, 4txtll 4tS
Wychoff Abxl and wife to Mary M.
Miller, Thirty-second. 100 fret north
of Woolworth avenue, west side,
B0xl67H 1
A. Preston Cooper and wife to George
J. Kleffner. Thirty-first, 160 feet
north of Martha, west side, 60x
111.1T 4.000
Irene Maran and hushand to I.ela
V. Douglas, southesst oorner
Twenty-ninth and Grove avenue,
40x116 1
Emma Jensen et al. to Johanna Jen
sen. Thirty-third, 160 feet south of
I, South Omaha, west side. 60x110 1
Scott and Hill company to Augusta
Anderson, Thirty-second avenue, 180
feet north of Leavenworth street,
west side, 40x110.41 1
Caroline Rasmussen to Robert L. Rob
ertson and wife. Eighteenth, 104 feet
nouth of Spring, east side. 41x117 .. 1.1T6
Mary F, Bourke to Samuel Spiegel,
northeast corner Twenty-fourth and
Paul, 34.11x80 1.603
Albyn P. Dike and wife to Samuel
Sp legal, Twenty -fourth, 14 feet north
of Paul, east side. 18x10 1,1 0O
John F. Flack and wife to T. . H.
Collins, Bedford avenue, 14 feet
west of -Forty -fourth, north side,
16x110 t 1
C. George Carlberg and wife to Wil
liam T. 8. Weaver, northeast cor
ner Forty-third and Rugglea, 76.1
xl30 !,
Balzac Dies So Will
Not Attend the Pet
Show Next Week
The Secret Submarine
Autser of T. ( al tfe. Trail" "Flghtntg ia Flaiukre," "Tk. Koa to Ctery." "Vtrc It
by E, AlasaMler l swell.
Miscellaneous.
ACREAGE to 8-A. tracts on car line.
Easy terms, u . ...
Thaa. Bldg. Doug. 8010.
Horses Live Stock Vehicles
For Sale.
SPRINO wagon, aingl. harnaw and young
horse; going out oi pwum-.
Paveriob. l w.
POLAND-CHINA boar pig I months old.
$228 61st Ave, poneon.
Wagon umbrellas. $1.M. Wagner. $$1 N. 18th.
POULTRY AND PET STOCK
FRESH aquatlo plants lor yout nsb globe.
Joe will aeep 4a .
OE18LBR BIRD CO.
AUTOMOBILES FOF SALE
THE message we haw to aatrr to th. pub
lic la emclenoy ana nmw.
To the Individual who needs a high
grade used car we have a message.
WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC.,
207 Farnam St. Doug. $3$0.
Must sell all our second-hand automo
biles within $8 day. We have several
makes and are giving bettor values than
anyone else.
Johnson-Danforth Co.
1611-11-11 N. 11th St
BEFORE you buy look these cars and prices
over. It will pay you well;
Chalmers Roadster
2 Overlands
8tudebaker- 0
Meta J"
Cadlllao
I Pords . ' " t '
Chevrolet Roadster 60
1116 Indian Motorcycle, good as new. 176
C. W. FRANCIS AUTO CO.,
1216 Farnam. Douglaa 681
AUTO CLEARING HOUSE
2201 Farnam. Doug. 8310.
Ford Roadster 1176
Cole Touring 660
Overland Touring 276
Bulck B 26 Roadster 426
- FORD INSURANCE
Plr and theft Insurance on new Fords,
$7.70
KILLT, ELLIS ft THOMPSON,
111-14 City Nat Bk. Bldg. Doug. 1811.
IBB Want-Ada GAINED 11,611 MORE
PAID ADS than any other Omaha news
paper gained in nrst seven monins imi
Good results at lesa
cost la the reason why.
1 c.i dtt.lac ansedster. Just overhauled an
In Ana running condition. Price, $211.
Phone Douglas 2281. Harold SChoolkopf,
612 Paxton Blk,
Cross-Town Garage, 216 S. 24th. D, 4442.
Fori roadster, 1160,00.
Midland speedster. 1200.00.
USED CAR BARGAINS AT
MURPHT-O'BfUKN AUTO COH
1114-10-1 farnam St
WH will trade you a new Ford for your old
one.
INDUSTRIAL GARAGE CO..
I 20th and Harney. Doug. 6161.
6-PASSENGER, 20 h. p. auto; 2200; cash
or payments. 2111 ireavenworta pi.
BARGAIN Light, five-passenger car; eleo
trie llghts.-Call Harney 2967.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Bulck truck, dirt
cheap. Phone P. 7450.
Abstractly oi Title
nnnrQ-nfpf Abstract Co. We can bring
VJIUoXCLiltCC down your abstract on
ihort notice, K. 7, Patterson Bldg. D. 1147.
I.. Title, Guarantee and Abstract Co.,
iVCrr ' 806 S. 17th St., ground floor.
Bonded by Mass. Bonding and Ina. Co.
REED ABSTRACT CO., oldest abstract of-
nee in weprasaa. she arMujijMwr.
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Arkansas Lands.'
FOR SALE Mr. Investor, you want a bar
gain. I own 1,120 acres bottom iana, un
improved. In northeast Arkansas; rich
soil; near town and in drainage district
Write me. J. W. Harb, 1621 Wright Ave.,
Little Rock, Arkansas.
srOiorado Lands.
-r
Colorado land excursions, expenses paid,
C. L. Netnaway, irrence, nco. fiorance nit.
Iowa Lands.
FARM BARGAIN.
That joan't be beat; 160 acres at Pis
gah, Harrison Co., la.; all tn cultivation;
good Improvements ; fenced and cross
fsnced; 86 an acre, $1,000 down, $3,600
March I, balance to suit. Act quick If
you want this. No trades.
W. R. HOMAN. 421 Rose Bldg.
FOR SALE Hupmoblle
shape. Webster 101 b.
20; first class
7 -PASSENGER touring car. Webster 1842,
Automobiles Wanted.
WANTED Hupmoblles, 20 and 82's; must
, be priced right; state condition. Address
Boa 6i, lati urove, ia,
Auto Livery and Garages.
DON'T throw away old urea. Wa make one
new tire from 2 old onea and save you 60
per cent. 2 In 1 Vulcanizing Co., 1616 Dav
enport St.. Omaha. Neb. Douglas 2014.
AUTO TIRES
REBUILT, 12.00 TO $6.00.
DUO TIRE CO,. Hll CHIC AGO ST.
EXPERT auto repairing, 'service ear al
ways ready." Omaha Garage, 2010 Harney
st.v Tyler ft Be.
Auto Repairing and Painting
llou rsward for magneto we can't repair.
Coils repaired, uaysaorrer. am JN. inn.
N K B. An to Radiator Repa ir Service and
prices right. 21 . lih fit. v. ?svd.
Motorcycles and .Bicycles
Missouri Lands.
CHEAP FARMS 'Any else, aaay terms, tn
tbe beautiful Osarks of Dent county Ho.
W. a Frank. 201 Neville Biook. Omaha
Montana Lands.
FARMS FOR SALE.
Moat attractive Irrigated farm In full
cultivation In Montana on main Una R. R.,
beat markets, schools and living condi
tions, to be sold on long terms and at
attractive prices. Call, writ or phone for
leaoriptlve booklet.
BEAVERHEAD LAND CO.. ,
1217-1$ City Nat. Bit. Bldg.,
Douglaa 8801. Omaha.
New York Lands.
IF TOU want reliable Information and $ta
erlpUona of good New Tork state farms,
writ use.
CHURCH ft CHURCH, i
Established In 1I7S,
Canandalgua. N. T.
UAKLKV-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES. Bar
gain In used machines, victor noos. '"lae
Motorcycle Man." 1701 Leavenworth.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
John Bead to Clarence F. Miller, Sew
ard, 114 feet west of Twenty-sec-ond,
north side, 62x18$ $
Charlee W. Martin and wife to Faith
S, Trumble, Vine, $83.8 feet e.at
of Thirtieth, north ,lde. 42x101.6..
J. C. Jlbson, Jr., to David Jonea,
Twenty-seventh. 270 feet north A,
South Omaha, .weat aide, Irregu
lar Disc
Inga L. Whltaker and husband to
John O. Hodgson, aouthweat cor
ner Seventeenth street and Fowler
avenue, 80x128
Lucy C Llndaay and husband to
Nell Oorman, northwest corner
Twenty-ninth and Shirley, 80x100. 1.808
Blmer J. Hart and wife to Frank B.
Blind, northwest corner slarrlette .
avanus and Military avenua, 46.8X
xl 10 1
Frank B. Blind and wife to Tony
Blrsob. northwest oorner Maretta
ar.nue and MUltarf av.no, $8xl$l I
660
600
lio
Eugene Stanley, 13-year-old boy,
living at 3816 North Nineteenth
street, is overwhelmed with grief. His
pet clam died Monday night. Balzac
that's the clam'i name was to
have been entered in the Kountze
Park playground pet show on Au
gust 24. Master Stanley had been
lookine forward with considerable in
terest to the event He had planned
to exhibit Balzac in a cage. The
boy's father removed some of the
gloom from the home by promising
to get another clam for the pet
show.
There mav be other clams, but
there was onlv one Balzac. He or
she or it was an exceptionally
bright clam. This bivalve mollusk
had such cunning ways, ana wnat it
lacked in noise it made up in expres
sion. A regular motion picture clam
was Balzac.
Eugene fed Balzac carefully and
had him ready for the blue ribbon
class when his pet caught cold and
died during the night, ft died during
the stillness of the night when all of
the Stanley household was asleep.
Superintendent English of the pub
lir nlavirrniinds states this was the
only pet clam which had been entered
at any ot the pet snows acneouiea
for the playgrounds during the next
few weeks. Mr. English commiser
ated the Stanley boy on his loss and
offered to help him get another clam
time tor the tvountze paric pet
show.
Wholesale Prices
Of Ice Cream Jump
Ten Cents a Gallon
Wn. hr unto the delightful damsel
who adores the frothy ice cream soda
and the cooling sundae and the small
boy who deiignts to ciap nis nps over
the mellow ice cream cone. The price
of ice cream is going up.
Already the wholesale price of this
delicacy has been advanced. Omaha
manufacturers have announced a gen
eral advance of 10 cents a gallon all
al6ng the line on creams and ices. All
of the manufacturers and jobbers in
the city have made the boost.
Like all manufacturers who have
raised their orices the ice cream men
attribute the advance to the Euro
pean war, which has caused increases
in the cost of cream, sugar; gelatine,
colors, extracts and all the other raw
materials used in the making of the
frozen dish.
Formerlv a standard Drice to re
tailers was 75 cents a gallon. This
was the most popular grade of ice
cream, although plain ice cream was
sold as low as 60 cents and as high
as $1." Now dealers will have to pay
85 cents for their vanilla ice cream
and chocolate and strawberry will
cost 90 cents. Ices will also cost 90
cents and bricks SI. 10 oer gallon in
quarts. Pints and sliced bricks will
cost $1.20.
And thus is the 5-cent ice cream
soda due to disappear, the nickel cone
will contain less ice cream and a
smaller scoop provide the cream for
chocolate sundaes and happy
thoughts.
Specials to Carry
Locals to Omaha
Day at State Fair
Soecial trains will be run to Lin
coln and .return Thursday, September
7, to carry the U main a crowds that
will attend Omaha day at the state
fair. September 7 has been decided
upon as Umaha day. Representa
tives of the Commercial club, Ad club,
Real Estate exchange, Rotary club
and other organizations met with the
bureau of publicity to go over the
general plans.
besides tne regular scneauie ontne
Burlington road, there are to be two
special trains. The specials leave
Omaha at 8 and 9:45 o'clock, respect
ively, returning at 7:30 and 11:30
o'clock. The other regular trains on
the Burlington are 7:10, 8:ZU and 9
a. m. Returning they ledve Lincoln
at 4:30, 6 and 10 p. m.
If the roads are in good shape at
that time a great caravan of auto
mobiles is, expected to tour to Lin
coln. Court Upholds Verdict for
Alienating Affections
After being considered for two
years by the supreme court of Ne
braska, judgment secured by Ethel
M. Kriebs for $5,000 against Nicholas
Kriebt and Ida Kriebs, father-in-law
and mother-in-law, has been sus
tained, according to a mandate just
handed down. Ethel Kriebs sued for
the alleged alienation of the affec
tions of her husband, the case being
tried before Judge Lee Estelle on
May 4, 5, 7 and 9, 1914.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success.
THIRTEENTH INSTALLMENT
SYNOPSIS.
UMin.ant .T&rvta Hodb la dU.Hd bT th
TTnltad StatM sftvtvl board to litvMttHt
nd report ftadlnn on tit Invention ot Dr.
Klph Burk. which wrvn to bring th
ubmrfn to ft sUt of prtotlon. On the
trial trip ot th Inventor ooat, ft Jftpnnw
helper 1 lurprlsod in th not of xamlnlnt
th mctu.nltm. Hop roporU fvorbly on
th nw dvto but tbre nr others lntr
Mtd In It Attempt to bnrslftrti Burk'
laboratory fall: later hi daushtar C)o
flrda him murdered In hia bedroom. Clo
sella her fathara books; sho finds ft not
from which ah learns they contain secret
formula. 01 Ivanoff and 0rald Morton,
plea In search of formula, attempt to cap
ture Cleo when she comes for books to
Stephanakt. the anarchist Hop rushes to
her aid; Morton shoot bat bullet hits a
bemb in cellar, which explode. Hope and
Cleo escape and attend ball at Mrs. Del
mare, whose nepnew naa two misstnv dookb.
Mahlln. ft spy. attempts to steal books; In
ecltement that follows books dlaappear.
Mahlln escapes Hop and uieo tan noat
for an is tend out tn the bay. Man) to and
the Jap turn out the Island light After a
violent storm Hop and Cleo arrive en
strange island and discover man they hunt
is tnerfl. Man fin ana Japanese aiso raacn
the Island. They escape ffom Hon but
return and dynamite the shack. Hope and
Cleo manage to teach Bsndeboro, where Dr.
Owen has on of the books. He arranges to
rr.eet Hops at th hotel with book. Morten
poses as Hop and but for an earthquake
would have possessed the volume, Cleo is
captured by Morton and taken to cabin in
th mountains. She finds there books for
which thy search. Fortunately she gets
net to Hop, who, with Rook, starts to
rescue. As he crosses chasm in swinging
basket Mahlln steals up and chops at cable
with an ftx. Hook appears In time to save
Hope He reaches the other side and Is
? rested by Cleo; shs swears her love to htm.
hey ftra followed by Mahlln and Jsp who
attempt to kidnap Cleo. She swings herself
over the canybn. Olga and Morton are
dashed to earth In an aeroplane. Hope and
Cleo are nulled from quicksands by Hook
and a grape vine. Mahlln and Satsuma are
celled before the Black council, un tne
track of another book, they And the owner
has lost It. Hops receives ft letter demand
ing his marriage to a girl who claims he
compromised her. He Is forced to comply
by Cleo. Aocldentslly hs learns It is a plot
a la
By . Alexander Powell
in Flanders," "TIm
Copyright, 1916,
to rope him In.
waanington.
Hs Is later summons)
Continued From Yesterday.)
GRADE AND PAVING
BONDS DEFEATED,
"Hold up, Olgal" he called, the
truth suddenly dawning on him,
"Thoie are not our fellow 'they're
atrangera we had better not go
anv nearer until we find out who
they are and what they want."
He waa not kept long in doubt aa
to the atrangers' intentions, for, a
th.v nulled un their ooniea. a rifle
cracked and a bullet kicked up a spurt
of yellow dust within a yard of Morton.
"Bv heaven " he shouted, "it's the
bandits I And they've cut us off from
the ranch I Our only chance is to
reach No. 4 camp. There are half-a-dozen
of Ellsworth's men there and
if we can get there we will be safe.
But we will have to ride like blazes
to make it"
Suitine the action to the words, he
whirled nis pony, drove his purs into
its flanks, and, callously abandoning
Olga to her fate, went racing up the
valley in a desperate attempt to
escape.
Olga, whose mount was old ana
slow, had not cone a ouarter of a
mile before she was overtaken by the
bandits and a bearded ruffian, leaning
from his saddle, caught her bridle and
pulled her horse to a standstill.
"Keep quiet and you won't get hurt,
miss, he said, but it you try to get
away it'll go hard."
"What do vou want ot mer sne
demanded, showing no eign of the
terror that she felt. "Where are you
going to take mer
"We're goin' to take you to call on
Caotain Carrillo. lady, a rat-faced
fellow answered with a leer.
Onlv two of the Bang had paused to
capture Olga; the rest had continued
in pursuit of Morton, who was riding
up the valley at top speed.
"Stop or we'll shoot I" roared the
hlorlr-mtistached fellow who was evi
dently the leader of the band, raising
his rifle, but Morton, panic-stricken,
only rode the harder.
Crack 1 The bandit's weapon spoke
and the bullet whined hungrily past
Morton's head. The next bullet
struck the horse. A moment later the
bandits swept up in a cloud ot dust.
"Hands ud!" sang out the leader,
leveling his rifle at Morton, who was
nervously fumbling for his revolver.
A led horse, bearing on its flank
the Bar-E brand, was brought up;
the saddle was transferred from the
wounded animal to the stolen one,
and Morton, his hands bound, was
hoisted into the saddle. Olga and
her captors having now come up, the
entire party turned into the canyon.
After an hour of brisk riding the
steadily increasing roughness of the
country compelled the bandits to
slacken their pace to a walk, at which
gait they continued until long after
darkness had fallen. At last, when
Olga and Morton were reeling in
their saddles from exhaustion, they
entered a small, rock-walled valley,
through which ran a mountain
stream, and the leader of the party,
drawing rein, gave a signal to dismount.
We're goin' to stop here until
mormn, he said, approaching his
two captives. Here s a couple of
blankets for you. If you don't try
to get away you won't be hurt
but if you make a break, God help
you."
"Do you think there is any chance
of our being rescued?" whispered
Olga to Morton, as she tried to wrap
her aching body in the blanket.
"They must have started search
ing for us when we didn't show up
at the ranch for supper," he answered
gloomily, "but they won't have any
means of knowing which way we
have gone." ;
"Yes, they will," she whispered. "I
thought of that and, when we re
turned up the canyon, I dropped my
handkerchief on the ground without
the bandits noticing."
"Good work," commended Morton.
....
When supper time at the ranch
came and went without the return
of Olga and Morton, their boat be
came worried, and when darkness
fell and there were still no signs of
them, his worry changed to down
risht alarm. He was, in fact, on the
point of ordering out a searching
party when his fears were confirmed
by a cowboy wno punea nis reciting
pony to its nauncnes oeiore tne
ranch house door.
'The feller and the girl that'i been
stayln' here " he began breathleas-
lv- . ...
Yes. ves. interrupted cnswortn.
"What about themf"
"Carrillo's got 'emr
"Are you sure?" the ranch
demanded.
"Hell, of coarse I'm sore." the cow
boy snorted. "Didn't I see it hap-
Lpenf
wnicn wav aid mey aror uemsna.
ed Ellsworth, buckling on a cartridge
belt and revolver.
"Up the Costilla canyon, the con
boy answered. i
"It's Larrillo'i gang, right enongn,
said Ellsworth, "and ifll take some
hard riding if we are going to catch
up with them.
Half an hour later Ellsworth, tel.
lowed by a score of cowboys armed
to the teeth, was clattering up the
valley toward the mouth of the Cos
tilla canyon. At tne head ot tne can.
yon,, however, the pursuers were
compelled to pause, for from this
point two trails led into the moun
tains and, in the darkness, it was im
possible to tell which of them the
bandita and their captives had taken.
Aa thev were discussmg the question
one of the cowboys spied something
white lying on the ground, it was a
woman a handkerchief.
"We're on the right trail, boys,"
cried Ellsworth.
a
The first faint light of dawn wai
Sliding the peak of the Sierras when
Iga and Morton were roughly awak
ened bv their caDtors and ordered to
mount As the little cavalcade slowly
made its way up the trail, which had
now become extremely steep, a rifle
shot rang out amid the trees below. A
second shot followed and then an
other. Five minutes later one of the
handita who had been acting as a rear
guard came hurrying up. Around his
head waa twisted a handkerchief on
which waa a splotch of crimson.
"The punchers I" he . (rasped,
"They're right behind us twenty of
em I
Judge Leslie Decides Not (
Enough Votes Oast to Carry 'r
the Proposition.
Many New School
Houses Are to oe
Built Over State
The open season is on for building
schoot houses over the state. Omaha
contractors are figuring with a view
to bidding on them in various parts
of the state. There is to be a three
story brick school at Giltner, Neb.
Plans are on file with the Omaha
Builders exchange. Oscar R. Kirschke
and Frank Crocker of Grand Island
are the 'architects. Bids are to be in
by August 24.
A high and grade school is to be
built at Irwin, la. The plans are on
file with the exchange and bids are
tn h in hv September 9.
The plans for the school building at
Plattsmouth are being refigured. Bids
went in August 3 and when they were
tabulated the board found its build
ing appropriation was too low.
A high and grade school building is
being figured for Niobrara. Grabe
and Helleberg of Columbus, Neb., are
the architects. The Omaha Builders'
exchange has a set of the plans, and
the contractors are hustling to get
their bids in by August 18.
Bids are on the job of construct
ing the Burt County court house at
Tekamh. The contract will proba
bly be let within a few days. Several
Omaha firms figured on it.
Bids are to be in by August 19 for
the construction of the school building
at Winner, S. D.
Plans for the Mavelock school build
ing had to be refigured also, and the
new date for receiving bids now is
August 21. x
Mrs. Burns Leads in Play
For Burgess-Nash Trophy
The second round for the Burgess
Nash golf trophy was played at the
Country club Monday, Mrs. W. T.
Burns leading, with a score of 159.
The results were as follows:
Mrs. B. H. Sprarus .....II 78 !6t
Mra. H. B. Stewart 2d 88 88 171
Mrs. Ralph, Patara...., 88 81 181
Mlaa Oladya Faurs 80 88178
Mr. John Rsdlok ...88 83 188
Mrs. W. B. Roberts tl 78188
Mrs. W. T. Burns 78 831(8
Mrs. Ixra Clark 76 88 171
Mrs. Barton WUlard 71 82 lit
Play for the trophy will be com
pleted with two more matches on
August 21 and 28. The first match
was played August 7.
To Bs Continued Tomorrow.)
Purse Snatcher is
Able to Elude Mob
Which Pursues Him
Misa Helen Hook. 1819 Leaven
worth street, had her purse snatched
from her hands at the corner ot aev,
enteenth and Leavenworth. It con.
tained a few dollars. Several wit
nesses saw the man, but he eluded his
pursuers, who lett nis description
with the oolice.
A. Olson, Cedar Creek, Neb., was
the victim of a one-legged hold-up
man, who hit him over the head with
a crutch while Olson was intoxicated
and took all the money he had, 7.80,
W. B. Forbes Of Kansas Uty, Kan.
wa. rnllrl for a watch, a stick oin.
and $8 near Twelfth and Douglas,
while asleep.
G. Prednepsky, Pender, Neb, re
covered his automobile, taken by joy
riders from Twenty-fourth and In.
diana avenue, but the machine had
been stripped ot all its movables,
four casings, seven inner tubes, a tool
kit and a head light The police found
the machine at Fifty-eighth and Rich
mond streets.
Toe Timmons. a floating laborer,
went to sleep in Jefferson square and
woke up with his pockets emptied of
a watch and
B. D. Blair in Bed from
Being Thrown from Horse
B. D. Blair, general attorney of the
Union Pacific for Kansas and Mis
souri, is spending his vacation in bed
a prolonged and enforced vacation
that resulted from Mr. Blair being
thrown from a horse while enjoying
an outing at Dome Lake, Wyo. the
legal department here is in receipt of
word that he will probably not be
able to return to his duties for some
time. The accident occurred about
month ago.
Thompson-Belden Buyers -
Now in Eastern Markets
C C. Belden is now in New York
on business and is expected home
the last of this week. Buyers
New York at the present time are
George Hazen, silks and dress goods
Miss Rhodes, lace neckwear, trim.
mings, handkerchiefs; Robert Nicoll
of the ready to wear, and W. H.
Home of the Linens.
COUNTY MAT APPEAL CASE
Douglas county's road bond issuej
providing for the issuance of paving
bonds for $1,500,000 and grading
bonds of $250,000, has been held ille- "J
gal by Judge Charlea Leslie of the
district court in a decision just hand
ed down. . .
The case will be appealed to the,,,
supreme court by the county commis- ,v
sioners.
According to the decision the con-, T
stitutionality of the acts of 1870 and
under which the municipalities
of the state have been operating for
more than a generation, is attacked. '
Judge Leslies decision sets forth.
that the bonds did not secure! a two-
thirds majority of the total votes cast'
at the primary election and for that
reason are ineffective. The decision
further states that had the road bond
election been held on a day apart,
from the Drimarv election and a ma
jority of votes given the bonds, they
wouio nave carried, in ettect tne -.
decision declares that a two-thirds -
majority is required when the bonds -J
are voted on at a general election,
but that if held at a separate elec- f
tion only a majority is required.
Considers Two Months.
Judge Charles Leslie handed down
the road bond decision after consid-
ering the case for nearly two months.
iwo bond issues were submitted to
Douglas county people on April 18 at
the spring primaries. Two issues pro-
videa for the grading and improving
of main thoroughfares, one calling -for
the Issuance of bonds for $1,500,
000 for surfacing the roads with brick
and the other for $250,000 for grad
ing. Both issues carried by a small
majority, neither receiving a major- '
ity vote of the total number of ballots.
cast at the primary.
These figures tell the story and the
reason for the filing of the suit by
Mr. Patterson: ' -
Total nximbar .( vatai east at th. "
iMttoa 88,818
Total vstaa on sond tsraas ..18,117 ;
PA VINO. GRADING.
Taa. ,.. 11,111 1 t.0 U.710
No.... 18.808 I No 18.58J
Organizations of property owners, '--
pledged to the paving scheme, with
drew their support during the election
and opposed the issue on the ground -that
a clause in the specifications re-
fused to allow the use of a vitrified
brick.
Blocks tbe Sale.
When an application for an injunc- v?
tlon was filed on June 17, preventing
the Douglaa county commissioners
from telling or offering to tell, these
bonds the fight waa precipitated. ; n
D. C Patterson, representing tne
Omaha Real Estate Exchange, is
nominally the plaintiff in the action.
John P. Brown has been acting for :
Mr. Patterson and has based his fight ... ,
on the alleged illegality ot the eleo "
tion. the complaints being mat a
two-thirds vote waa necessary and
that certain portions of the road pro-
posed to be paved were not owned by .
the county. Demurrer proceedings
against the - application were filed
une , ina case ucmn ucaiu uy
udge Leslie. - .
Another General .
Rain Soaks Most
' Of the Corn Belt
Another general rainfall In the
southeastern part of the state, with a
cloudy weather and showers the rule
elsewhere, were reported at ' the
various railroad headquarters in
Omaha. - . i
Advices received at Northwestern
headquarters from stations in the
southeastern and southern territories
told of orecioitation ranounB? from
one-third of an inch to an inch and 8
nan, maxing ine roiai ramiau in some -places
in the last sixty-two hours as
much as three inches.
Keoorts ot good, soaking showers ,
on the divisions in the southeastern
and western portions were made at lo-"
cal ottices ot tbe Union racitic and
Burlington. ' ":' t
The rains caused additional mani
festations of joy on the part of corn
growers in the districts where the
moisture it needed for the crop.
Showers also occurred in portions
of eastern South Dakota and were
widely scattered in Kansas, western
Oklahoma and southern .Minnesota.
General showers in Iowa, north and .
central Missouri, most of Illinois, "
souinern Indiana, east ana , central ,4
Kentucky, and extreme southwest
Ohio. The amounts were mostly
light, except heavy from northeastern
Missouri eastward across southern
Illinois, southern Indiana and por
tions of northern Kentucky, being -.-
over two inches at several stations.
Mark and.Joy Morton Are
Enroute to Nebraska City
Mark and Joy Morton of Chicatro.
sons of the late J. Sterling Morton of
Nebraska City, are expected to arrive -in
Omaha Wednesday on their way r
to Nebraska City, where they are to '
attend the homecoming festival being
held at that place, the Mortons are r
to bring their families. .'
E. A. Lambeth of Indianapolis, a
once a prominent merchant in Ne-
braska City, has arrived in Omaha
enroute to Nebraska City to celebrate
the homecoming. ;
The Omaha contingent of former'
Nebraska City people plan to leave, -for
that place Friday morning. , o
Whitney Takes Up His
New Duties With the U. P. ' '
W. A. Whitney, the new superin-
tendent of transporation for ths;
Union Pacific, was on the job early,, j
meeting officials at local headquarter!,,
and getting acquainted with his new )
duties. He succeeds W. D. Lincoln.'
The Beat Laxative.
To keep the bowels regular the best .
laxative is outdoor exercise. Drink i
a full glass of water half an hour be-'
fore breakfast and eat an abundance
of fruit and vegetables, also establish -a
regular habit and be sure that yourH .
bowels move each day.- When a
medicine is needed take Chamber-
Iain's Tablets. They are pleasant to.
take and mild and gentle in effects
Obtainable everywhere.Adv. r
