THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1916,
9
MOVING AND STORAGE
FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE.
Separate locked rooms, for household
goods and pianos; moving, packing u4
hipping.
OMAHA VAN AND BTORAOfe CO..
101 fl. 16th Bt, Douglas 41 61.
Maggard
-Van and Storage Co.
storage and chipping.
Van and two men
$1.16 pr hour.
Moving, pecking.
Phone Doug. 141.
FIDELITY bervicr FREE
Phono Douglaa 188 for complete
list of vacant houses and apart
" mental 1m for storage, moving.
14th and Jackaon Bts.
Globe Van and Storage Co.
For real mortal mwIm try Larse
Ihoree padded vans, nonn, 1 montn.
, Satisfaction ranntiit We mm Jen
UU1CKER. cilSAPKR AND .SATER
' Pnon, Tyler ISO or ubjiim
"GORDON VAN COT
riRKPROOF WARKHOUBS.
Packing, storage and mov
ing 11 N, Uth St. Phone
Douglaa 894.
" METROPOLITAN VAN AND
STORAGE CO.
Capful attention given to orders for
moving, paoktng or storage; office at Ray
mond Furniture Co., 1611 and 161$ How
ard t- mono u. oaas. .
J. C. REED
liOT Farnam St.
Express Co. Moving.
packing and storage.
uougiaa viae.
FOR RENT Business Pr'p'ty
Stores'
2006 N. SflTH Suitable confectionery, dry
Coode. etc, living tm far. P. Ull.
VERT dealrable eultea of room In Weed
Bldi. and Baldrlse Bids., now available
at reasonable rental. V. D.-Weed. Waad
- Bldf. D. 171.
3SOUKRS store, near poetofflce, $50 par mo.
Q. P BtebOlne, laiq inicago.
CHOICE office apace. Balrd bids., 17th and
Douglas Mccaarue hit, tjo.
Office and Desk Room.
VERT attractive rpaoa on second
floor Woodmen of the World build
ing; on-the corner faclnr both Far
nam and Fourteenth Sta. Can be
subdivided to rait. Available Sept.
1. John N. Crawford. Mgr. Douglaa
1117. ' : " : . .
DESIRABLE office rooma in the remodeled
Croon.. Block, lie N. Uth St. (oppo.lt.
poatoftlce), tit to (15 per month. Conrad
Tonng. aza Mranqoia l neater, iwu.. mi.
Miscellaneous.
a TTfiTTST RENT FRED.
Ill 10 t-r. flat, siwly decorated, all
modem except heat N. Mtu bk
H. A. WOLF.
114 Ware Blk. Doug. 806.
iTr.i.nen narinr location 16th and How
ardi basement Wright eV Laabury. D. 161.
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED
West
CREIGHTON COLLEGE
. DISTRICT '
We are offering a fine, well-built, all
modern home located In a good district
' and handy to street oar. On first floor
are four nice, large rooms, consisting
of living room, dining room, nloe den
or Ubrarv with fireplace, and Just the
right else kitchen. On the second floor
are four nlco alse bedrooms and ftna
large bathroom. The house a full, well
lighted and ventilated basement, with
an outside entrance. Large, beautiful,
south front lot with plenty of shade
trees, flowers and shrubbery. .Arrange
to have us show you this place If you
are looking for a good, well-built, prac
- tlcal home.
HIATT COMPANY ' ,
m-7-0 Omaha Nat Bk. Bldg. Tyler f 0.
WEST FARNAM -;
DISTRICT-
. tUrnem house lust north of Dodge St.
on 8d St, and 7 -room house Juat south
of Farnam. on 83d. Both places up-to-date
In every particular. For further In
formation sec - '-- "
. ALFRED THOMAS
09 First Nat. Bk. Bldg.
FOR SALIC 9 -room house, Hanscom. park
district, strictly modern, first class con
dition, uarage. mono Harney nvn
"'- Doug.' 1848.
3S18 LINCOLN . BLVD.-wl 1-room house,
strictly modern,, with hot water heat.
Douglas 1818. ,
KIVE-ROOM bungalow, In chotoe location,
for sale on easy terms; well built. Phone
Benson 112. E. 8. Truiimger.
NEW, strictly modern bungalow,, close In
terms- uwner, 'ryir z .-.
North.
KOUNTZE. LACE HOME.
Located on a beautiful corner, one block
from the car line. This Is a well built
conveniently arranged J -story house, with
' sight good-alsed rooms and a large sleep
ing porch; selected oak finish and floors
fleet floor; hot water heat; line lot, with
largo shade trees; paved streets; large
barn or garage. This place can be bought
(or 18,600, though it s worm raucn mora.
GEORGE AND COMPANY,
101 City National Bank Bide
Douglas T68. "-
MILLER PARK BUNGALOW..
ONLY FOUR LEFT.
Wa advertised last week six bunga-
. Iowa In Miller park, of which wa have
four left All of these bungalows have
the following features! Built-in buffet,
bookcases and colonnade openings, oak
floors and oak finish throughout; paved
treat; full cement basement: floored at
Mo, new or nearly new. Prices range
from $8,100 to $4,100. Most of these
can be handled on easy terms.
PATNB INVESTMENT COMPANY.
Omaha National Bk. Bldg. Doug. 1781.
. ' SIX-ROOM ,
BUNGALOW JUST COMPLETED
Largs living room, dining room and
kitchen on first floor; three large bad
rooms and bath upstairs; oak finish and
oak floors throughout, built-in bookcases
. and bullet ; full basement; everything
complete and up-to-date. Located at
. 3039 Nicholas "Bt j easy terms.
' cpatt a vrr tjtt t rr
Doug. 100$. Ground FT. McCagns Bldg.
TODAY'S SPECIAL.
A nifty new bungalow of 6 rooms and
bath, oak finish, with oak floors, modern
In every way, full basement furnace, fine
south front 1 blocks from Sherman
Ave. ear; a tittle north of Kountse park.
Price, $1,960; about $1(0 cash, rest
monthly
RASP BROS,
106 McCague Bldg. Dong. 1661.
NEW BUNGALOW.
Five rooms, strictly modern, full baso
ment turnaco heat oak finish and oak
, floors, nicely papered and latest lighting
.fixtures Located 162S North ifita, St
I'rlce $3,100 Terms.
NORRIS & NORRIS.
. 400 Baa Bldg. , Phon Douglas 4170.
120$ DOWN, balance same as rent buys new.
strictly modern bungalow; close to car
and school. One block south Miller Park.
Ca.t owner, Colfax 1917, and 1st ma show
you tnis nns noma.
. 4 AND" 6-ROOM houses," good condition!
. ' modern except heat; lota adjoining. Sell
' separate or together; occupy one and xont
' ire- ntt,.. TIa,! et7 W
4.1.MOST new. modern i-nom house, $1,100,
$800 down and balance $31.64 par month,
Colfax 4029. 1671 Harman Ave.
SEVEN-ROOM modern bouse. $1400.
owner. 1814 North 86th St
KOUNTZE PLACB restrict district res-d-nce
for sals. F. V, Knlast 1614 N. lUth,
South.
101 Plus St, T rma. moL
1816 St. 1th St 7 rma nod. '
191s bV 29th SU 100 lot 11.10.
BERK A ft MUSLU P. 6847.
1-ROOM house, mud era exDcqtt beat: oav
mcnt walks and ga-rasi" poi lot; obvp
si IS, 30a. 4144 m. AJXh m. Bentgjas) IU1
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED
South.
S-ROOM BUNGALOW,
v oak f loses throughout, oak
finish In Uvlng and din
Ing rooms, largo, light,
white anamet . bedrooms; ,
good location, restricted
addition. A bargain at
1,1 ft. Easy terms.
- BENSON ft CARMICHAEL,
441 Pexton Block Douglas ITU.
INVESTMENTS, INSURANCE $t In-
come on pries, ll.bQQ, neing nouses.
rooms sack near high school and
Cretghton col U re. Also few bungalows,
tiOv down, and 1 rooms, $95 down, bal
ance monthly.
CHA8. K. WILLIAMSON CO.
HOUSE WANTED.
WB , HAVE BUYBltlS FOR HOMES
WORTH THB MONET IN ALL PARTS
OF THB CITT. -LIST TOUR PROPER
TY WITH US FOR RESULTS.
O'NEIL'S REAL ESTATE INS. AGCY
Brand la Theater Bldg. Tyler is J.
60x100 feet, 1630 8. 7th St 114.0
REAL ESTATE Unimproved
West
tkt Sest Lots in omaha
At the
PRICES AND TERMS. 1
39S to $491.
$10 Down, $t Per Month.
' Located close In. West Farnam district
hear car line; sewer, sidewalks water and
gas. They are real bargains.
SHULER & GARY.
Douglss 074. 104 Keellns Bldg.
LOT for aale In Clalrmont addition or will
trade for lata model auto. Owner leav
Ing city. Call Wolpa, Douglas. 1740.
North.
OWNER WANTS OFFER
On 66x180 fast, has 7 -room house, brick
garage, 66 feet, west of 16th and Cali
fornia St
S. O. NORPQ.UIBV, 111 Neville Block.
FOR SALE.
dandy vacant lots, Ifc block to osjI
line; out to $1,000 cash for quick sale.
CALKINS ft CO.,
Douglas 111$. City NatL Bank Bldg
MINNE LUSA Nlcs lot on Tit us Ave., near
14th St.; can b bought at a bargain
this lot must be sold; see ms quick. C, A.
Orimmel, 849 om.'Nat Bnk. Bldg.
. FEW FINE BUILDING LOTS left In
Druid Hill. $1.00 down, 60o par week.
Douglaa 3391.
South.
FIELD CLUB BARGAIN
Clear lot on Woolworth, near lid. Cheap
ir soia oy tiept. 1st
STEWART, 216 S. 17th St.
CLOSE TO TRACK AO 10.
Bancroft and ' 16th, either under or
level with viaduct; lots abutting on Bur
lington R. R., $660 to $1,060. .
GEORGE O. WALLACE, 614 Keellno.
Miscellaneous.
A OOOD lot. for $75.00. t good lota tor
$76.00 each. Clus to a ear line. $1 down
and 60o per week. Box .014. Omaha Bao
REAL ESTATE Suburban
Benson.
LYNNW00D
, Oo out to Lynnwfisd today and see the
beautiful lots wo are selling from $460 to
savu.
A. P. TUKEY & SON,
Phone Doug. 691 1607-1 W. O. W. Bldg.
HTART YOUR HOME IN BENSON 1
BUT THIS LOT!
$lt.M down and $10.0$ per month; pries
sibv.su sue, evxui; locatea on Locust
SL, between Clark and Burn nam, rot
far from school and oar line. . Geo. R
Wright. Bee of tee, Omaha.
Dundee
S-ROOM bungalow In Dundee, all stucco,
for sale by owner, $4,760; brand new; $200
casn, balance like rent Box 4766, Bee.
South Side.
I-ROOM residence. South Side, $1,600; $50
cash, balance $16 per month, Doug. 6116.
Miscellaneous.
COUNTRY HOME. 15 ACRES .
; A DANDY PLACE FOR THE
MAN WHO HAS TO GET TO
THE CITY EVERY DAY AND
AT THE SAME TIME WANTS
TO LIVE OUT IN THE COUN
TRY.
Highly Improved; within 100 feet of
good paved road leading to the city;
located 6Vs miles north and 14s milea
west of the Omaha poaCofflca; prloe
$10,000; ask for detailed description and
pictured folder; we will be pleased to
show this plaoa by appointment at any
time.
O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO.
Doug. 8716. 1016 Omaha Nat Bank Bldg.
80 ACRES, 11 miles from Umaha $100.00
per acre; terms; some exohangs. Archer
Realty. 680 Brandela Bldg.
6-A. Blk. In Fairacrea;
new Browne! 1 Hall
district C. J.
, McCaguo Bldg,
REAL ESTATE Exchange
BUSINESS! PROPERTY
FOR BALE.
Corner lot, 40x70 feet t street car
transfer point, with new one-story and
basement double brick store. Income now
$1,140 per year; will bo $1,100 after June
i, mis. The teases run nearly xour years;
tenants pay for repairs. Fries $11,000
liberal terms.
J. H. DUMONT ft CO.,
416V18 Kecllne Bldg. Phone D. 90
GOOD farms, wall improved, well located,
prloed right good terms. In Lyon county.
Minnesota, and vicinity, 80 miles from
the Iowa 11ns In the best corn, clover
and alfalfa section of the state, atvo fun
particulars In your first letter aa to what
you .have and what you want
LLEWELLYN ft SON. -
Marshall. Lyon County, Minn.
WB HAVE a few first -class apartment
buildings to be exchanged for farms.
Is a fact that vary few better invest
meats can be found than income prop
orty In Omaha. Values are Increasing,
rentals are assured.
EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT,
Hastings ft Heyden, 1414 Harney.
WANTED To exchange dealianit realdepoe
properties in Grand island, and Nenrasaa
lauos ail Clear, wen securea nrsi mort
gagee and cash,' for a good brick bust'
firs property In a growing and wail aa-
tabllsbed oity in Nebraska. U. & Land
and Loan Company. Bog 604 Grain
island Neb
FOR BALE or exchange: 110 acres, south'
eastern Nebraska; rich level, and always
produces big crops; Improved, price
$31,600; Incumbrance $6,000; want $16,
000 .cash and cheap land or merchandise
for balance; will assume. Livingston,
Nebraska City, Nob.
100 ACRES, level farm, southeast Nebraska;
crops always good; price $26,000; incum
brance $6,(00;. equity $16,600; want Kan
sas. - Missouri or western farm or cash
and Income. Livingston, Nebraska City,
Neb.
640 ACRES, Keith county. Neb.; 160 In
crop, balance hay and pasture; In rain belt;
crops good; rents well; price $16,000;
mortgage $4,000, 4 years; equity $11,
000; want small Missouri or Kansas farm.
Address, J. Huffman, 411 Bee Bldg.,
Omaha. Neb. : -
114 ACRES, S. W. Iowa; no buildings; price
$180 per acre; mortgage $14,800; equity
$16,120; want Inoome, or what have you?
Address, Huffman, 41$ Bes Bldg., Omaha,
Neb.
BEE Want-Ada GAINED 19,699 MORE
PAID ADS than any other Omaha news
paper gained in first seven months 1916.
Good results at leas
coat Is the reason why.
FIRST -CLASB farm; eastern Neb.; exchange
for first mortgages on good Income prop
erty or farms. Livingston, Nebraska City,
Neb.
FIRST CLASS eastern Nebraaka farm for
first mortgages or good Income property.
Call or address 641, Wellington Inn.
ll-R. mod. residenos; paving paid; want
6-r mod, bungalow aa first payment; bal
ance easy terms. Morgan, Doug. 417$.
RESIDENCE lot; North Side; want 1911
Ford or first payment Call South 1846.
FOR lOCCHANGB New brick store for
western land. Colfax 160$. Owner.
REAL ESTATE B'neaa IVty
uk aVAL. taoM three
Mar nsw KVra iiutidtns. vre4-d hulbu-Ta-ivruw
rtrm H 4 It Uc
REAL ESTATE TRACKAGE
1 A. ettiitlT, I2i and GrovcK, IXOftO; 8
A en pamd BKH $x,oto: J A aid and
Paclflfi. IXOJUr earth. XttdaK. 1941.
REAL ESTATE Investments
A REAL INVESTMENT.
Ws have a desirable pleos of
close-in income property, paying
over 11 per cant gross on $10,000
This price will take It if sold this
week. Can make terms attractive.
F. D. WEAD,
$10 a 18th St Waad Bldg.
PINCH a little from your salary or In-
come and begin an Investment Home
Builders guarantees ? pot; has always
paid more. Tour money fa protsoted by
mortgages. No speculation.
HOME BUILDERS, INC..
ITthsnd Douglas. ' Phons Doug, 8411.
WM COLFAX. 1U Koalioe Oldg
Real etat. oity property, large ranches
apArlal'r
REAL ESTATE Other Cities
ARE you looking tor an almost modern
house and a few acres. Just the right
distance from town? It a, write E. w.
Frana, Plattamouth, Nelvj
PORTLAND residences for Nebraska prop-
orty. Hilton R, whits, Columbus, 'Neb.
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WANTED 4, I and e-rooined house that
aan be eold for no, oaeh: balance 111
per month: give oomplete description Orel
letter.
W. FARNAM SMITH & CO.
1120 Farnam St Tel. Doug. 10
OUR apeclalty handling property for out-oC-
town owners.
OALLAOHSR ft NELSON. Omaha, Neb.
WANTED 100 HOUSES TO RENT.
BEAVERS, 760 Omaha Nat) Bk. Doug. 1,60.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success.
BAVE buyer, tor tjiall house, and lota la
North Omaha, writ, 101a, Bee. . . .
FINANCIAL
Real Estate, Loans. 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 .
6 PER CENT to 6 per cent on beat class city
residences in amounts $3,ooo up; alao farm
loans. Reasonable commissions.
PETERS TRUST CO., 1622 Farnhm St.
$6,600 MORTGAGE, bearing U per cent
semt ann. ; aecured ny property .valued at
$26,600. Talmage-Loomls inv. Co., W. O.
W. JBlflg,
PRIVATE MONEY.
SHOPEN ft COMPANY.
K CELINE BUILDING.
OMAHA home. Eaat Nebraaka terme.
O'KBEFB RSaL SBTATB CO..
1CH Omaha NatL ' Phone Douglas 1711.
MONET to loan on Improved terms and
ranches. We also .buy good farm mort.
gagee. Kloke Inv. Co.. Omaha.
REAL ESTATE LOANS WANTED.
THOS. L.- McOARRT.
KEELINK BLDG. TEL. RED elle.
ESTATE loans, I per cent,
D. B BUCK at CO.,
Ill Omaha NatL Bank.
NO DELAY.
V. T. GRAHAM,
BEE BLDO.
CITY and farm loans,. 6, 6H, per cent
J. H. Dumont ft Co.. 41$ Kcellne Bldg.
MONEY on hand for city
farm loana H. W. Binder.
National Bank Bldg.
and
City
GARVIN BROS.
146 Omaha
Natl. Bank Bldg.
FARM and city loans, 3-6 Vfc and 6. per cent
w. ft., -rnomas. Keeune umg. Doug. is.
5nf MONEY HARRISON ft MORTON,
pit. ti4 Omaha NatL Bank Bldg.
FARM loans, 6 and 4 per cent. D.
Toland ft Trumbull. 448 Bee Bldg.
$100 to $10,000 mads promptly. F. D. Wead.'
waad Bldg. litn and Farnam Bis. .
Abstract of Title
iiiarorifoo Abstract Co. We can bring
JUaltUlWxS down your abstract on
short notlns. R. 7. Patterson Bldg. D. 1947.
Kerr 1
Title, Guarantee and Abstract Co.,
$06 8. 17th St.. around floor.
Bonded by Mass. Bonding and Ins. Co.
REED ABSTRACT CO., oldest abstract of
fice In Nebraska. 106 Brandela Theater.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success.
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
British Columbia Land.
FOR 6ALE-t-1,481 acres choice farm land.
siiuatea in rraaer Kiver vauey, 'British
Columbia, about 110 miles South of Fort
George; about 600 acres prairie and
meadow, balance covered with light
growth poplar easily cleared; soil rich
dark day loam, subsoil clay; Ideal con
ditions for mixed farming; wagon road
runs through property, 4 miles from rail
way. Price $10.00 per acre. Quarter cash,
balance to arrange. John Strnson, Room
41 6 Crown Bldg., Vancouver. B. C.
Colorado Lands.
DON'T fall to join Nethaway's Colorado
land excursion on Sept 1. Florence 238.
SNAP Sec. 28, Twp. 13, Range 46. Cheyenne
Co., nolo., elegant perfect section, $3,600.
Mortgage. $1,600 takes equity. R, Bettes
worth. Cedar Rapids, la.
Minnesota Lands.
40, 60 OR 160 ACRKS GOOD, HEAVY
soli, well settled part of Todd county,
Minn., good roads, schools and churches;
price $16 to $20 per acre; terms $1,00 per
acre casn, oaiance sc.uu pur acre a year:
6,000 acres to select from. Agents wanted;
will make a low railroad rate to Inspect
Schwab Bros., 102$ Plymouth Bldg., Min
neapolis, Minn.
LAKE SHORE FARM
174 acres, 60 miles south ofi Minne
apolis; two sets of buildings. Can be di
vided, Will sell separately. Black loam
soil. Practically every acre tillable. No
stone or swamp. Low price, easy terms.
Johnson Land Co., 134 Andrus Bldg.,
Minneapolis, Minn. '
Nebraska Lands.
LAND NEAR OMAHA FOR BALE.
66 U A., vsry 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 Best larg.i body high rrade
. medium priced land In Nebraska; vsry
little money required, g. Bradley, woi
bach. Nbb.
640-ACRE Wbll improved farm, Kimball Co.
Price, 8 crops of wheat delivered. Write
W. T. Young, Jr., Kimball. N b.
TOWN farm, 860 a., alfalfa valley land, ad
joining nersney, neb., at write is.
C. Patterson, Omaha, Neb.
160 AC, well Improved, one mile of county
seat town, east iNsorasKa, sias,
THOS. W. CAMPBELL, . .
Keellns Bldg.
1$0 ACRES 1 mile from town; level, best
of soil; good Improvements. Prlre $136.
W. T. Smith Co., 914 City Nat. Bk. Btdg.
$0 ACRES of good farm land near Omaha
Price la right S. P. Boat wick ft Son, 109
Bee Bldg.
South Dakota Lands.
DAIRY FOR SALE Two miles from town.
$00 acres deeded land, 49 cows, 60 horses,
milking machine, cream separator, wagons,
farm machinery, auto delivery truck.
First class trade. Muat sell because owner
is with militia on Mexican border. Write,
Cold Brook Dairy, Hot Springs, South Dak.
Wisconsin Landa.
UPPER WISCONSIN Best dairy and gen
eral crop state in the union. Sattlara
wanted; lands for sale at lew prices on
, sasy terms; excellent lands for stocx
raising. Ask for booklet 16 on Wisconsin
Central Lend Grant; state acres wanted.
If lntereated In fruit landa, ask for book
let on Apple Orcharda. Address Land Com
mlsslonsr Soo Railway. Mlnnsapolls, Minn.
GET ltteratuM end maps on the cheapest
good land In United States,
BAKER ft TILLOTSON,
10th) and Douglaa Sts.. Omaha. Doug. 1 Ill-
Wyoming Lands.
SECTION, near the Black Hills, partly
Improved, good farming or graxlng land;
good water. Bex 6244. Bee.
Miscellanecoii.
StCND your name today. Receive offers
from land owners, agenia. everywhere.
t ntted RealtyAssoclates, Julret 1J1,
ACREAOflVtt te'VA tracla a oar line.
Easy terrna, C ft. Comba, tU feimndesi
Thsa. .tUAs. Dans. 1A1A
Horst) Live StockVehicles
WE ARB going to close out our entire stock
or wagona, teaming gears ana narnees at
below manufacturers' cost; come In at
ones and aas these bargains; nothing re
served, We have wagons and harness
to suit your particular needs. Don't you
think you had better look?
JOHNSON-DA NFORTH CO.,
161.9-81-88 North 14th St
F6R SALE On account of using motor
hearse, a fine pair of black hearse horses.
This Is an exceptionally kind team, brok
en to all harness; weigh 1.100 eaob and
practically sound. Will sell at a right
price. O. H. Brewer, South Side, Omaha.
Tel.. So. 10.
FINE black pony,
buggy and harness;
Walnut $611.
great pet; cheap.
Wagon umbrellas, $1.00. Wagner, 801 N. 14th.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
1 '$-passenger Ford touring car.
1" l-A 4-eyllnder, 40 h. p. Cartercar;
ooulpped with electric lights and starter:
extra tiro, with four practically now tires
on the oar; paint in a-i condition.
1 191$ -cylinder T-paaeenger Bnger;
quipped with siactne lights and starter.
1 l-ey.lndsr. $-naasengr Intersute;
equipped with slsotrlo lights and starter.!
1 191$ Chalmers Master Six. $0 h. p.,
passenger, equipped with electrlo lights,
starter: tires practically new.
All theae ears In exceptionally good
condition and will be sold at a bargain.
TOOZER-OBRSPACBBR MOTOR CO.,
Doug. $081. Hll ll Farnam St
MITCHELL truck $160
Bulck roadster, "6" ,...$700
Overland six . $960
Overland light five., $460
Butck light Ave , $360
. Maxwell light five....... $176
Pope-Hartford racer $600
W I LLTS-OVERLAND, INC.,
1047 Farnam St Doug. $190.
BEE Want-Ads GAINED 19.699 MORS
PAID ADS than any other Omaha news
paper gained in first seven months, 111$.
Good results at less
cost is the reason whr.
BEFORE you buy look these oars and prioes
over, it win pay yon want
Chalmers Roadster
1 Overlands .........a,....
' Studebaker-$ , $460
Mets 160
Cadlllao . $60
9 Fords
Chevrolet Roadster , ., 16$
1916 Indian Motorcycle, good as new. 1T6
C. W. FRANCIS AUTO CO.,
1210 Farnam. Douglas 661,
AUTO CLlRLTHOnSI
180, Farnam.
Ford Roadster ......
Cole Touring ....el.
Overland Touring1...
Bulck B 16 Roadster
Douglaa Silo.
UTS
110
, 171
...... lit
FORD INSURANCE
Fire and theft Insurance on new Fords.
$7.70 - I
KILLY, ELLIS ft THOMPSON,
918-14 City Nat. Bk. Bldg. Doug. 1811.
MUST BE SOLD MAKE AN OFFER.
60 h. p. car, spsedster type, newly
painted and all gears. Tires In fine shape.
Tire Irons for extra tire and trunk la
rear. I have held It at $860, but a rea
sonable offer accepted. See It at 170$
Leavenworth.
USED CAR BARGAINS AT
MURPHY-O'BRIEN AUTO CO
1814-14-18 Farnam Bt
1 SOUTH BEND lathe, U-tnch swlqg, 8 -ft.
bed, full equipment 9300.
Regal underslung, $210 cash.
Crosstown Oarage, $16 S. 84th. D. 4441.
WE will trade you a new Foro lor your old
INDUSTRIAL GARAGE CO,,
$0th and Harney. Doug. 6161,
FOR SALE A tire rack. Will hold 100 tires
displayed nloeiy. . umaha Uarage, soio
Harney. .
-Auto Livery and Garages.
DON'T throw away old tires. We make one
new tire from I eld ones and save you
per cent, 1 In 1 Vulcanising Co., 1616 Dav
en port Bt.. umana, weo, uougies as IN
EXPERT auto reDalrlng. "service oar at
ways ready." umana uarage, svia iarney
at Tyler bbq.
Auto Tires and Supplies
$6,000 STOCK of Pennsylvania tires, guar
anteed 4,000 miles, tor sals at reduced
prices by Duo Tire Co., 1411 Chicago.
8KB us for bargains In standard makes.
Expert tire repairing, zwiebel JJros,, stii
Farnam.
Auto Repairing ana Painting.
$100 reward for magneto wa can't repair.
coils repaired. Bayaaorrer. xio n. ma.
NEB. Auto Radiator Repair Service and
prices right- 816 B. nth Bt D. .Bis.
Motorcycles end Bicycles
Barley -Davidson motorcycles. Bar.
gaina in used machlnea Vlotor Roos, "Ths
Motorcycle Man." 1701 Leavenworth.
POULTRY AND PET STOCK
NOW Is the proper time for your birds to
shed feathers. "Song and Moulting Food,"
15c per box, la what ha needs now. Max
Gelsler Bird Co.
PERSIAN Anorgan kittens at 4821 S. 13th.
Tyler 1161. 1
FOR SALE Airedale puppies. $011 Lsav-,
en worth St
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Bertha I. Brown and ' husband to
John W. Conley, et alj hTlrty-flfth
street, 163.$ feet north of Poppleton
avenue, west Side, 68x116 ,.$1,600
Albert F. Rasp and wife to Charles
J. Maglll, Forty-eighth street, 110
feet north of Miami street, wast
side, 40x104.4 1,080
Oak S. Redlck and wife to Edward
Hlmon, Twentieth street $1 feet
north of Sahler street . west aids,
41x134 v 1
Herman R. Klnaey and wlfs to James
Corr, Evans street Benson. 100 feat
east of Clark street south side,
100x11$ $0
Arradia Land company to Suburban ,
Building company, Arcadia avenue,
164.6 feet west of Thirtieth street
north aide, 44x120.9 : Arcadia ave
nue, 421.6 feet west of Thirtieth
street, north aide, 44x110.9; Arca
dia avenue, 192.6 feet west of
Thirtieth street muth aide, 41x120;
Arcadia avenue, 607.6 feet west or
Thirtieth street south aide, 48x130.. 1
Walter L. Sslby and wife to Ella '
Scott, . Y street. 200 feat west of
Twenty-sixth street south side, 60x-. u
181.7 1
Kate Brephy to Charles N. Ruetschl
and wife, Monroe avenue, 10$ feet
west of Thirtieth street north side,
46x140 1
Spencer H. Hager and wife to Oscar
O. Hager, Larlmore avenue, 17 feet
east of Thirty-sixth street, south
side, 49X131 1,100
Hnntt Hill aomoanv to William T.
Kteael, Decatur street, 120 feet west S
of Thirty-third street north aide.
40x127.6 1.800
Clara J, Miner and husband, et al; to
Elaonora Maslowsky, northwest cor
ner Thlrty-flrat and T streets, $6x110 1
Council Does Not
Favor Hummers
Paving Ordinance
The city council is not ready to ac
cept Commissioner Hummel s new
ordinance for the regulation of paving
contracts, as being the most desirable
form of remedial legislation.
The ordinance proposes to require
that contractors, when submitting
bids, shall offer . a . certified check
equal to 10 per cent of the bid or not
less than $100, this money to be for
feited in cases where contractors do
not hold to their contracts with the
citv.
' Commissioner Butler, at a meeting
of the city council committee of, the
whole, raised the point whether this
requirement might not work in favor
of the large contractors and against
the smaller concerns. Farther con
sideration will be gjvrn the mailer
next Monday momma;.
The Secret &
By E. Alexander Powell
Author .1 The End e) fto Trad. -Flghttaw aa
France.'
FOURTEENTH INSTALLMENT '
(Concluded.)
SYNOPSIS.
Lieutenant Jarvis Hem is detailed by ths
United States naval board to Investigate
and report findings on the invention of Dr.
halph Burke, which servea to bring the
submarines to a state of perfection. On the
trial trip of the Inventor's boat a Japanese
hsiper la surprised In the act of examining
me mecnantsm, nope reports lavoramr u
the new device but there, are others Inter
ested In It Attempt to burglarise Burke's
laboratory falls; latsr his daugntsr uioe
finds him murdered In hia bedroom. Cleo
sells her father's books: she finds a note
rrom wuch she learns tney contain secret
fcrmuls. Olaa Ivanoff and Gerald Morten.
piss In search of formula, attempt to cap
ture uico when she comas ror docks t,o
SiephanakI, the anarchist Hope rushes to
her aid; Morton shoots but bullet bits a
brmb in cellar, which explodes. Hope and
Cleo escape and attend ball at Mrs. Del
nar'a, whose nephew has two missing books,
Manila, a spy, attempts to atal books; In
eolierant that follows books disappear,
Mahlln escapes Hope and Cleo take beat
for an Isiand out In the bay. Mahlln and
the Jap turn out the Island light Alter a
vlolwnt storm Hone and Cleo arrive on
strange taiend and discover man they hunt
la there. Mahlln and Japanese alao reach
(he island Thsy escape from Hope but
return and dynamite the shack. Hope and
Cleo manage to taaeh Bands bo ro, where Dr.
Owen has one of the books. He arranges to
ir est Hope at ths hotel with book. Morton
poses as Hope and but tor an earthquake
would have possessed the valuma. Cleo Is
captured by Morton and taken to eabln In
the mountains.. She finds there books for
hioh they search. ortunatiy sne gets
ncte to Hope, who, with Hook, starts to
nanus. As he crosses ehaw. in swinging
basket Mahlln steals up and oeops at cable
with an ax. Hook appears In time to save
Hope He reaches the other elds and Is
reeled by Cleo; sne swears ner iove io aim.
hey are followed by Mahlln and Jap who
attempt to kidnap Cleo. She swings herself
ever me canyon, uiga ana storioo r
dashed to earth In an aeroplane. , Hope and
Cleo are pulled from auuisar-l by Hook
and a grape vine. Mahltn and flatsuraa ars
celled before the BiacK council, un im
track of another book, they find the owner
hua ImI it Ham MMlt.a at lot lor demand
ing his marriage to a girl who claims he
compromised her. He is xorreq w wnapir
by Cleo Accidentally he learns it Is a plot
to rope mm in. no as later suouuwitv--.
Washington,
(Continued Front ftatardar.)
The last words were spoken loudly
enough to reach the ears of a man
who was seated in the lobby, appar
ently immersed in a newspaper. A
rinse observer minht have been struck
by the fact that he was caretui to
keep the newspaper in front of his
face, as though he did not wish to be
seen. And he had good reason tor
not courting recognition. . It T.as
Mahlinl , '
. a . e
When Morton, after hia spectacular
escape from the bandits, reached San
Krancisco, he did not return to tne
hotel where he had formerly stayed,
but instead rented a room in an ob
scure boarding house in an unfashion
able part of the city. It was here
that Olga. after a week s search,
found him: i ;
"Well, what is It that yoii want?"
he demanded roughly when, upon
opening his door one evening in re
sponse to a knock, he was confronted
by the Russian woman.
"Charming quarters you have here,
she sneered, ignoring his question,
"So quiet and exclusive. I had, in
deed, some difficulty in locating you.
One might almost suppose that you
did . not wish to be tound.
"What is it you want?" he repeated,
his face flushing with anger. "Come,
out with it.
"I want the book that you stole
from me," she said, coolly stepping
past mm into tne room-
"And that you stole from Carrillo,
he taunted.
"Are you goii to give It to me?"
she demanded n.'.'incingly.
"I am not," fie snarled. .
"I think that you had better ehange
your mind," she said, and her tone
was deadly.,- "You will regret It U you
don't." ;
"What do you mean?" he asked sul
lenly, but there was a hint of uneasi
nesr in his voice.
"I mean," she answered steadily,
looking Morton straight in the eye,
"that if you do not give me that book
I shall gri straight to the police and
tell them that you are the man
that kidnaped the Burke girl. The
penalty for kidnaping in California, if
i remember rightly is fifty years. You
would be quite an old man when you
got our, woman t your cropped hair
and a striped suit and
fifty years in San Quetln
I wonder how you would like it, Mr.
Gerald Morton?"
I wonder how vou would like lie.
ing hung?" he demanded meaningly.
tnrusiing nis lace forward until it
was within a few inches of her.
Hung? she stammered, recoiling.
'What would I be hung for, pray?"
ror rue murder ot ur. K.inn
Burke!" said Morton.
It was as thouffh he had Strni-U her
between the eyes. Her fsce turned
to the color of ashes; she reeled, and.
had she not caught a chair to steady
herself, would have fallen.
Dr. Burke murder abiurd." she
managed to articulate, moistening her
parched lips. "I never saw him."
"There's no use lying to me, Olga,"
he said sternly. "You're clever, but
you're not nearly as clever aa you
tninic you are. Listen. The night that
Dr. Burke was killed we were staying
at the hotel in Valdavia. I heard
you leave your room about midnight
I suspected something was up, so I
followed you. You didn't know that,
did you? I followed you to the Burke
house. I saw you raise the laboratory
window and climb in. I crept up to
the window and watched you, I saw
you turn on the 'light and start to
search the desk for the formula. I
saw Burke surprise you while you
were at work. And," Morton's voice
rose triumphahtly, "I saw you draw a
dagger and stab him I"
"It's a lie a damnable lie," whis
pered Olga, but the truth of Morton's
accusation was written unmistakably
in her blanched and haggard face.
"And so," continued Morton, his
face distorted by a sneer, "you're not
going to give me away to the police.
And you're not going to bother me
any more about the book. And you're
to give up your search for the for
mula. In fact, you're going to clear
out of California altogether. Un
less," he added savagely, "you prefer
to be hung."
"Then you're not going to give me
the book?'' the Russian woman de
manded hoarsely. "You're not even
going to go halves on the secret of
the" submarine?"
"I am not," jeered Morton. "I can
use it myself, thank you.
"If I don't get it, you won't either,"
screamed Olga, and, drawing a stiletto
from the folds of her dress, she
sprang at Morton with the ferocity
of a oanvher. So utterly unexpected
was her action, so lightning quick,
that he was taken oil his guard and,
before h could defend himself, the
long, keen blade, descending in a glit
tering arc, laid open his shoulder.
Seizing her upraised arm before she
Submarine
FlaBaWa,- -The Read to Clary - "Viva la
Mprngoiea. i . i , vf c. wnunw
could strike again, Morton, with a
savage wrench, gained possession 01
the weapon. Then, grasping her by
the throat with his free hand, he drove
the knife deep into her bosom. As,
with a moan, she crumpled to the
floor, a man who. unobserved by
either, had cautiously opened the door,
bolted down the stairs ana into tne
street At the street corner, idly
swinging his stick, a policeman was
standing.
"Uuick-. ottlcerr tne man gaspeu,
there's b.ten a murder I A man's just
stabbed a woman in that house over
there!" and he led the -way back to
the boarding house on the run, witn
the policeman at his heels. So quickly
was the warning given that Morton
hA earrlv rome i'.o a realization
that Olga'a wound wai fatal and that
he must make his est ape, when the
policeman burst into the room. At
sight of the uniform, Morton, ren
dered desperate by the fate that he
knew awaited mm, snran J"'"'
"Vou would, would you?" roared the
officer, and his heavy nightstick de
scended with crushing force upon the
murderer's head. An instant later and
he had hia prisoner aecureiy nana
Th man who had civen wt alarm
had followed the policeman into the
.... wiiil. th officer was enr
gaged in handcuffing Morton, he had
unobserved by anyone, slipped into his
pocket a small, leather-DOuna volume
whicn was lying on tne orn-.
"Mere you, called tne policeman,
'lust run down to the drug store,
will you, and telephone for an am-
nolani-ar Thi woman i, dvinE."
"All right," said the man with
alacrity, and disappeared down the
stairs. Aa ne reacnea we street nc
drew the book from his pocket and
hastily glanced at it, as though to
himself that it was the right
volume. On the back, In faded gilt
letters, was stamped "Robinson s
Philosophy." With a grunt of satis
faction the man replaced the book and
turned down a narrow street, ' It was
the Japanese Satsumal
Tn nhtiin a marriage license, to en
gage the services of a clergyman for
the following morning, and to find
lohnitnne and notifv him that Cleo
had been found took Hope somewhat
longer than he had anticipated, so
that it was nearly 8 o'clock when.
accompanied by the lawyer, he re
turned to the notei.
"Please tell Miss Burke that Mr.
Johnstone and I are here," he said to
me cierK.
The man looked at him in surprise.
"But Miss Burke has already gone
out to meet you, lieutenant, he an
swered.
Hope stared at him incredulously,
his heart chilled by a nameless fesr.
"What on earth are you talking
about r he demanded.
"Whv." replied the mystified clerk,
"not half an hour after you went out
someone telephoned here to say that
you had been detained and that you
wanted Miss Burke to meet you at the
Cliff house for dinner and. that you
were sending a car for her. I took the
message myself. It waa a man speak
ing, mere is no telephone in miss
Burke's room, so I sent the messnge
up by a bellboy, and a few minutes
later she came down and got into
closed car that was waitjng-
I hope there isn't anything wron
lieutenant?"
"Wrong?" groaned Hope, white to
the lips. "Wrongl I should' say there
was. Miss Burke has been .kidnaped
again under our very eyes. She is
in the hands of the most unscrupulous
gang ot scoundrels in America!
, (To B. Centtnoed Tomorrow.)
Window Display
Men Bring Ideas
Home With Them
lhe display men of the' various
Omaha department stores are back
from Chicago, where they attended
the national convention of the dis
play men, E. J. Berg, window dis
play man for the Burgeas-Nash com
pany, was there elected president of
the national association for the ensu
ing year. He waa also chosen during
the convention as one of four men to
decorate sample windows for demon
strations during the convention.'
Ei1it from Omaha Attended the
Chicago convention. Since their re
turn they have held a meeting and
decided definitely to out into opera
tion some of the ideas they gained at
inicago during the Week ot wonder
ful Windows, which is to be celebra
ted in Omaha again the week of Sep
tember 27.
' Arrangements are to be more de
tailed this year than last, aa experi
ence taught the men something about
an event of this kind. Arrangements
have, therefore, been made with the
street car company to have more cars
running on the opening evening.
The Ak-Sar-Ben street fair is to be
in full tilt at that time.
Mayor Has Support
In His Campaign
v Against Speeders
The city eouncil committee of th
whole suppoited Mavor Dahlman b
recommending for passage Tuesday
morning an ordinance which provides
that the police Judge may impose
sentence of thirty days on violators
the automobile speed laws. This
measure is designed to reach, reckless
drivers rather than for such minor
infractions as failure to dim lights
The existing city law pertaining
speeders provides for a fine which thi
mayor believes is not adequate
curb the speed boys. . , .
Driver Injured When Auto
Crashes Into Street Car
Painful injuries to the driver and
partially demolished car were the re
suits of a motor car accident Sunday
evening when a machine owned by
Oscar Bresendorfer, 2S15 Capitol ave
nue, crashed into a street car at
Twenty-fifth and Leavenworth
streets.
Mr. Bresendorfer was cut and
bruised about the body.' He
taken to central police station and
from there to his home.-
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
PRICES OF WHEAT
GO TUMBLING DOWN
Sharp Break Occurs in Cash
Market and Drop of Five to
Eleven Cents Results.
CORN AND OATS FOLLOW
A sharp break in the Omaha grain
market sent cash wheat prices tum
bling down Monday.
Prices fell from 5 to 11 cents from
the close of Saturday, and from 8 to
12 cents lower than the' high prices
that day. - -
Omaha dealers attribute the break.
to two causes. One is the failure of
President Wilson to settle the threat-
ened strike of the railroad trainmen,
and the other is that Roumania has
entered the European war, joining
forces with the allies against Ger
many and Austria. Local dealers aver
that Roumania, having cast its lot
with the allies, shuts off more of the
German wheat supply, and also, that
it is a wedge for the opening of the
Dardanelles, thus affording an outlet
for two crops of wheat stored up in
Russia.-
The Omaha market followed that
of Chicago, and the opening had
wide range, prices oeing anywner.
between S to 7 centa under the close
of last Saturday. Cash sales wera
the lightest in months, not mort man
doien of the Z81 carloads received
being sold. Sales that were made
were at ?1.3 and fi.wj.
During the session and after the ex
citement following the first break,
prices firmed up some- on- wheat, but
a bulletin came in announcing that
active fighting had commenced be
tween the Germans and the Rouman
ians. . This was the signal for another .
decline and prices again slipped off.
the options closing at tne low point oi
the day . ';' -
The September option sold tip aa
high as $1.45, closing at $1.38; Decem
ber sold up to $1.48 and closed at
$1.40, with May up to $1.52, dosing ,
at $1.44 per bushel.
The last decline in prices had little
effect upon the cash market, the sales
of the day having been made prior to
the break. . ,
Corn Also Drop. '
Corn, to soma extent, felt the effects
of the break in wheat, but it only fell
1 cent. It sold at 78tW centa. The
receipts were 101 carloads, but most
of it was carried over on account of
a lack of buyers.
Oats were M cent to 1 cent ott, aeii-ina-
at 43S44 cents per bushel The
receipts were ninety-four carloads.
Whi e there were some losses
among the Ipcal grain men, there
were none that were heavy. The few
who were carrying long lines of wheat
had protected themselves by selling
the uccemoer ana may options, ana
as a result, what thev lost on the
actual grain carried, they made up on
their futures. Again most ot the
local dealers felt that wheat waa high
enough last week and when it got
up around $1.56 and $1.58 they began
to sell. '.",'. v-i,- ,.'..'
: Look for Future Decline.'
If the railroad wage matter is not
settled, local dealers . assert there
will be another drop in prices, but
they insist that it cannot continue
any great length of time, as Europe
will need the wheat and some method
of getting it abroad will be figured
Out. ' . , .' ; . ., ,. . ,
Street Carnival
Idle While Battle
Eages Before Judge
Will the South Side aerie of Eagles
be allowed to stage its proposed
week's carnival or be forced by prop
erty owners to change its plans?
That's the question being fought out
before Judge Leslie in district court.
For three long hours attorneys tor
the carnival company, the Eagles, the
city and the complaining' property
owners struggled with evidence.
Plaintiffs are asking the judge to
grant a restraining order preventing
the carnival company from staging
the show on streets ordered blocked
by the city commissioners, and fur
ther request that Mayor Dahlman and
other city representatives be enjoined
from granting permits to any street
fair or carnival company in future
"Dad weaver,' secretary w Aa
Sar-Ben, was called to the witness
stand in defense of the-rarnhrat E,
A.'- Wortbam of Danville, lit, owner
of three animal shows, and Edward
D. Maddigan, ground . manager of the
Johnny J. Jones company, testified as
to the good qualities of the. carnival
Photographs ot individual acta, aid
shows and animals . carried by th
company were- introduced to prov.
that the twenty-one carloads of scen
ery and equipment are worth while.
The street carnival has been billed to
open today, but until Judge Lealie
hands down his decision the perform
ers and barkers are at leisure in tha
South Side. '
County Refuses to ; ;
Pay Dr. Connell for
Keeping Statistics
Douglas county owes Health Com
missioner Connell $1,139.9.3 in addition
to the salary paid him by the city,
according to the books of County
Clerk Dewey. This amount the county
commissioners refuse to pay despite
judgments in favor of Dr. Connell
by Judge Estelle in the district court
Judgment stands against the county
for $350.75 with interest accrued. Dr.
Connell further claims $391.25 for the
first quarter of 1916 and $393.50 for
the second quarter. These amounta
have all been contested by the County
board and rejected when the warranta
were issued. -' ft'
As register of vital statistics IV.
Connell, as city physician, is paid 25
cents by the county for every birth
and death recorded. This fund since
the annexation of Dundee and Sooth
Omaha has climbed to approximately
$2,000 annually, in addition to. the
regular salary paid Dr. Connell by the
city. Refusal of the county commis
sioners to psy these claims has re
sulted in the formulation of plana to
carry the case to the state eiipreme
court ..'-...'