Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 15, 1916, Page 13

FOR RENT—HOUSES THE BEE: OMAHA., THURSDAY, JUNE 15, Miscellaneous. 2630 DEWE AVE.—5§.r. all mod., entire house newly decorated, new plumbing, $32.50. 114 So 20th, 8.r. all mod. house, well $25.00, N. 17th, 6-r. all mod. Apt, $27.60. RASP BROS. Douglas 1653. ARDEN—Acre and house, chicken, plgeon houso; also 8-room for colored, downtown; city water, elec- tric light. Tel. D. 2107, BHRAND new o-room bungalow, rent $35; 3- year lease, option to apply rent on pur- chase price. Fhone Walnut 3219. FOi RENT—Ap’ts and Flats West. LROOM apartment in the Flo Lees, 20th and Capitol; will lease to Oct. 1 or longer; $37.50 summer and $42.50 winter; will give possession July 1, 1016, SAUNDERS CO., Doug. 3622 1216-16 W. O. W. FINE steam-heated apartment, either 4 or 6 rooms, on West Farnam street. JOHN W. ROBBINS, 1802 FARNAM ST. § CHOICE fiat, 4 rooms and bath. 503 S. 30th ! 8st, § 0. R. =~ Landeryon, 201 Neville | Blk. Tel Doug. 3600. " DESIRABLE Apartments. Speclal summer rates. First Trust Co. D. 1151, 303 So. 15th. BT. CLATR, 24th and Harney, 3-room apart- mont._Call Harney 641. North. CHOICE APARTMENT. LOW RENTAL. Beautiful newly decorated ¢-room apart- ment, big rooms, cool In summer, fine large screened porch. “The Ivy,"” corner Sherman Ave. and Sherwood. Only $32.60 per mo. See janitor in basement apart- ment or call oftice, Doug. 1009, SCOTT & HILL CO. arranged for renting rooms, 03 §-ROOM heated Apt, all modern, newly decorated, corner, 1lst floor, Apt. 1, Marfon. 18 Maple St. Red 1881. MODERN apt, 7 rooms, $25; near post- offico. G. P. Stebbins, 1610 Chicago. South. 5-ROOM modern apartinent, with heat and Janitor service; walking distance; 420 So. 26th Avenue......... ... +.840.00 BENSON & MYERS CO., 424 Omuha National Bank Bldg. FIVE-ROOM steam heated apartment; very desirable. The Chula Vista, 30th and Poppleton. Conrad Young, 322 Brandels Theater. Doug. 1571 b-rm. mod. flat, 2308 8. 24, Miscellaneous. VERY desirable 4-room apt. in the Linwood, near 2611 Harney. 2d_floor, east front. Very cheice. Sce this. D. 1472, 3 ana 4-room brick flats, close In, mod. ex. heat, $13. Toland & Trumbull. ' D. 6707. SODERN apartments, $18 and up, Near postoftice. G. P. Stebbins, 1610 Chicago. WANTED TO RENT Unfurnished Houses and Flats. WANTED TO RENT—Immediately, good 7 or 8-room house with garage in West Far- nam district or Dundee. Must be a first- clags place. Give full information. Ad- dress O 137,Bee. Wanted to Ront Houses in DUNDEE. W. L. SELBY & SONS, Douglas 1610, MOVING AND STORAGE FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE. for household goods and planos; moving, packing and shipping. OMAHA VAN AND STORAGE CO., 502 8. 16th St. Douglas 4163. 2 GORDON VAN CO. Packing, and mov- ing. 219 N st. Phone Douglas 394 or Wobster 5699. ; GLOBE VAN & STORAGE Stores, moves, packs, ships; 3-horse van and 2 men, $1.25 per hour: storage, $2 per month. Satisfaction guaranteed. Douglas 1333 and Tyler 230. METROPOLITAN VAN & STORAGE CO. Careful attention given to orders for mov- ing, packing or storage, office at Raymond Furniture Co.,, 1613 and 15616 Howard St. Phone D 5524. 20. H. 4711, Separate locked rooms, storage . 11th Maggard Van and Storage Co. Moving, packing, slorage and shipping. Phone Douglas 1496, h RENTAL \l FIDELITY &ivis’ «REE g Phone Douglas 258 for complete 4 list of vacant houses and apart- ments; also for storage, moving. 16th and Jackson Sts. North. MINNE LUSA 6 RMS., NEW, $4,650 Here 18 a brand new home in ona of the chofceat residence diatricts In Omaha. Ab- solutely complate in every detall. House as big living room, dining room and kitchen on tha first floor. Three bed rooms and bath on the second floor. Oak woodwork, oak floors upstairs and down Every room in the house is artistically decorated. Bullt-in buffet, bookcases and fireplace. Location is only three blocks north of Miller park, east front on 24th 8t. Reasonable terms can be arranged it desired. ARMSTRONG-WALSH COMPANY, Tyler 1536. 333 Rose Bldg. $300.00 CASH BALANCE $11 PER MONTH. I-room cottage In good condition, walk- ing _distance, 2009 Charles St. Price $1,300. Rented for $16 per month. H. A. WOLF. 514 Ware BIk. Doug. 8068, “CLOSE-IN SNAP.” A corner lot near High school. 30x66. Part of lot is improved and brings $100 per month rent. The whole thing goes for $6,500; 32,500 cash, balance $44 per month. Act quick. H. A. WOLF, 614 Ware Blk, Doug. 8068, EW BUNGALOW of five rooms and bath, fully modern, oak finish, oak floors, beam cellings, bookcases, window seat; built-in cupboards, high grade plumbing and lighting fixtures; full basement, furnace, coal room, vegetable room; flne east front lot, near cathedral. Price cut to $3,650; easy terms. RASP BROS., Douglas 1653. ON account of death of owner will sell 6-room all-modern home at 2113 Grand Ave. to responsible party for $300 down, balance $30.00 per month, Full size lot; nice lawn and shade; on paved street; rooms are large with oak floors down- stairs; hot water heat. Latest light fix- tures. Price $3,600. Come out and see this. Colfax 2147 or 1968. KOUNTZ PLACE, $3,000, Six rooms, strictly modern, furnace heat, full cement basement, large lot on paved street; house is well decorated; plenty of fruit and shrubbery. Owner will take in good lot and some cash. This place is well worth $4,000. Can show any time. PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY, 6th Floor Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. D. 1781. PRAIRIE PARK—Most artistic district in city, No sheds, alleys, chickens, ashes, tin cans or dead cats. Has steam heated press brick community garage and club house. Houses and lots §4,600 to $5,500 with paving paid in full. One-tenth cash, balance 1 per cent monthly or will build to sult purchaser. B. J Scannell, Doug. 398 or Colfax 3511. 6 ROOMS MODERN, $100 CASH $25 PER MONTH. 4207 Ohfo St., strictly modern except furnace. House bulit about three years newly painted and papered. Price, $2,400; $100 cash, $25 a month. Phone Tyler 60 and ask for Mr. Lowrey. Office open evenings 7 till 9 p. m. HASTINGS & HEYDEN, 1614 Harney St. TAKEN IN TRADE WILL SELL CHEAP, $1,000—$100 CASH. 3720 Ohlo Bt., § rooms, all on one floor: newly painted and papered; full lots, some shrubbery; monthly payments like rent. Office open evenings 7 to § p. m. Phone Tyler 60 and ask for Mr. Lowrey. HASTINGS & HEYDEN, 1614 Harncy St. SACRIFICE SALE. 1630 N. 17th St 8-room house; walk- ing distance, Don't fall to see this prop- erty if you want a bargain. 8. P BOSTWICK & SON, Tyler 1606. 300 Bee Bldg. T HAVE just finished an all modern, fully dacorated, oak finish bungalow on fine east front lot and can sell same for $2,250, on very easy terms. Cail Colfax 1836, i BARGAIN! House 7 rooms and store connected, modern, good to make a llving at home; small payment down, balance like rent. Call at 2631 Lake St., or Tel. Webster 947. OWNER wishes to sacrifice strictly modern 8-room house, with sleeping porch; oak floors and woudwork; excellent condition. A real bargain. Webster 1127. J.C.REED B co. “Soving: packing and storage. 1207 Farnam B8t. Douglar 614 FOR RENT—Business Pr'p’ty Stores. ' FOR RENT. Very fine store room, located at 3éth and Leavenworth Sts. Reasonable rent. For further Information CALKINS & CO., Douglas 1313, City Nat'l Bank Bldg. o BTORES, ; Modern store room and basement, 623 s, 16th St.; fine location for groceries and meats, CONRAD YOUNG, 322 Brandels Theater. Doug. 1671 §TORE ROOMS at 1300-1311 Farnam Bt hos. F. Hall, 423 Ramgo Bldg. D. 7408. ALL store, near postoffice, 325. G. P. Stebbins, 1610 Chicago. STORE building, Ilving rooms in rear, 2008 N. 20th. Douglas 1883, Offices and Desk Room. Fine Sulte or Doctor and Dentist Let us show you. The Bee Building, DESIRABLE ofth oms in the remodelled tounse block, 119 N. 16th St. (opposite ( postoftice), #10 to $15 per month. Conrad Young. 322 Brandels Theater. Doug. 1571. Miscellaneous. GROUND floor hall, with balcony, seating S0, central Jocation; will remodel for moving picture house for long lease. N. P. DODGE & CC Omaha, Neb. light basement at 16th and_How. LARGE, srd; low rent. Wright & Lasbury. D. 153. REAL ESTATE—IMPROVED ¥ s R Wt e et o ‘BRICK AND STUCCO HOUSE IN WEST FARNAM DIST, Where can you buy a good home built 4 of permanent materlal located on & 60- ft. lot, on a paved street in the West Far- nam district, convenfent to 2 car lines, onsisting of & rooms and ¢ complete Lath rooms, mald's quarters, sleeping porch, etc., at a price much less than the house alone would cost? This is not an old place, but s something good; priced way below cost to sell, and should be nvestigated by anyone dosiring a_good home fn the West Farnam or cathedral district. Easy terms. Immediate poss gion. See us about this, PRICE, $7,000. GEORGE & COMPANY, Phone D. 002 City Nat. Bank Bldg. . HANSCOM PARK BUNGALOW. Five-room strictly modern bungalow, with ook finish and oak floors, bullt-in l.ookcases and colonade opening, beauti- ful fixtures, full cement basement and fur- iace heat; east front large lot; house practically new. Price, $3,000. Easy terms ) It desired. PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY, h Kioor Omaha Nat. Bank Bidg. D. 1781, | (0T don't_expect too much from a house when you don't know what is between the walls. T don't build all the well-built housos, but ail T do bulld are well bullt one Benson 1¢. Trullinger. DUNDEE, 5004 BURT. Small cottage for sale, modern in every “espect. Ideal home for newly married, or couple without family. Phona Walnut 207 JR-ROOM _bungalow just it boing _com- pleted, $1,250, OLIy 100 cash. D-8380. _ North Bungalow Flve rooms and bath, strictly modern, finished In oak, latest lighting fixtures, kood furnace, full basement, large attic. 4011 No. 25th 8t. Price 33,160, Terms. NORRIE & NORRIS, 400 Bee Bldg. Fhoue Douglas 4270, i\ KOUNTZE Piace reatricted district real- dence for sale. F. V. Kniest. 3515 N. 18th. 822 N. %th St., 6 rooms, modern, two South, NEW BUNGALOW NEW DESIGN Six rooms all on one floor, consisting of a living room, large sun parlor, dining room, kitchen, 2 hed rooms and bath, all being finished first class; full cemonted busement, pressed brick foundation. Tts one of the bast bullt houses in the city; the ground is high with a good view Come out today and be convinced. House will be open all day. Price and terms very reasonable. Located 26th Ave. and Plerce S, Call owner, Red 1881 FIVE-ROOM NEW BUNGALOW near Hanscom Park; large lot with some fruit. Selected material used, oak finish; Jarga living room. dining room with built-in buffet: kitchen, 2 bed rooms and bath, all on one floor; full basement, ce- mented; has coal bin. A home of quality. Will sell on terms. SCOTT & HILL CO., Douglas 1009. Ground Floor MeCague Blds. WE WANT AN OFFER #41 Lincoln Blvd. This Is a 7-room, strictly all modern house in good repalr, facing the boulevard, just north of Ci fornia St.; handy to Creighton college. easily worth $5,600, but will sell for §4,500; easy terms If desired. Do not bother ten- ant, but see us for full particulars. GLOVER & SPAIN, Douglas 3962, 919-20 City Natiopal. 5-ROOM bungalow, brand new, all modern, oak floors throughout; oak finlah in liv. ing and dining rooms; large, light, white enamel bedrooms; good location; reatricted addition. A bargain at $3,000. Basy terms. 5 BENSON & CARMICHAEL, 642 Paxton Blk. Doug, 1722. 3308 8O. 16TH, G-room modern, new, fur- 3 or 68-ft. lot; stret paved. Berka I D. 6867. QUICK SALE—T-room house, half block from Hanscom park. Owner, Harney 4245, 6-ROOM cottage, modern except furnace; $2,100. 2537 8. 9th St. Douglas 6249, Miscellaneous. $350.00 CASH BALANCE $18 PER MONTH. For a dandy B8-room cottage at 2536 N. 19th St. Nice location, house in excellent condi- tion. Price $1,800. See {t without ftail H. A. WOLF. 514 Ware Blk. Doug. 3068, SIX-ROOM BUNGALOW—New, fully mod- ern, large living room, beam ceflings, fre- place, bookcases; has a number of special features: large sun room with six win- dows; woodwork white enamel, oak fin- ish in main part of house; house all deco- rated; furnace heat: east front lot all fenced. Price for short time, $3,660. $450 cash, rest monthly. RASP BROS., Douglas 1663. SAFBTY FIRST, FOR RELIABLE AND SAFE FIRE AND TORNADO INSURANCE SEB O'NEIL'S R. B. & INS. AGENCT, 634 Brandels Theater Bldg. Tyler 1024. REAL ESTATE—Unimproved R e W T THE best acres aro out Benson way. The co to buy acres out Benson way in Benson Gardens, Richland Acres where we can sell you one or more acres from $350 an acre and up, on_very easy torms. HASTINGS & HEYDEN, 1614 Harney St Phone Tyler 60. BENSON Garden acres are the best close- in acres to be had near Omaha. write or phone Tyler 60 for reading - ter, telling more about Henson Garden acres, adjolning Benson. HASTINGS & HEYDEN, South. 9 FPET, 16th St, 3 blks. from viaduot, $6,600. McCague Inv. Co., McCague Bldg. Miscellaneous. $100 a lot, easy terms, near 6lst and Grover, one mile from car. Address Mrs. H. L. Howver, 3524 Grand Ave. Phone Col'x 783. 1614 Harney St. e REAL ESTATE—Exchanges FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—My Improved 4713 acres, Sloux county, Neb.; 10 miles Ardmore, 8. D.; $20 acre. 80 acres near Springdale, Ark, $4,000. 160 acres, good improvements, near Thomas, Okla., $4,600; wants for either or all town property, western Neb, land or mechandise. Write for complete descriptions. Louthan, Kim- storiés. Webster 73l ball, Neb. SIX-ROOM BUNGALOW South. Oak finish. hot water heat, large base- FIELD CLUB Extreme California Bungalow with sun room, fireplace; finished in the best pos- sible way. Lot 46x165. Phone owner, Harney 3136, for full de- scription, etc. Will be glad to take y:u out In car and show you house. HARRY R. SWANSON. SIX ROOMS AND SLEEPING PORCH ALL MODERN 1520 South 25th Ave., 3 rooms on first floor; 3 good hedrooms with bath and sleeping porch on second floor; very nearly new and in fine condition; located on an east front lot, within walking distance, ‘Will sell this property complate for what it would actually cost to bulid a house of this kind at the present time. The lot is valued at between $1,100 and $1,200. Property is now vacant and {f taken at once will make reasonable terms. HIATT COMPANY. 245-7-9 Omaha Nat'l Bk. Tyler 60. NEW HOUSES 8ix room, beautiful new bungalows, bullt by day labor, best selected mate- rial; oak floors and finish; strictly mod- ern; built-in_bookcases and buffet; sun room with French glass doors. Houses are different designs. Close in property on 32nd Ave, between Jackson and Jones, Can be bought on reasonable terms. Wa want to show jou the quality of these houscs SCOTT & HILL CO., Douglas 1009, G d Floor McCague Bldg. NEW 6-ROOM HOUSE SOUTH 24TH ST., OWNER WILL TAKE LOT As part payment on a beautiful new 6-room all modern home, finfshed in hard wood throughout. Many special feature such as bullt-In bookcases, Kitchen cal net, etc. Completely modern fi every re- spect, including fixtures, screens, sodding, sidownlks, etc. Price $4,100. If you have a good lot or two or three cheap lots, will take same as part payment. For further {nformation call Harney 6934 today, or after § p. m. weeks days If you want a good, nearly new, modern B-room cottage In a good residential dis- trict, see 2126 8o, 36th Ave, This place Is worth the price asked. Is near Hanscom park, school and car. You can buy on Peyments. 2617 So. 38th St. Is a b6-room cottage with a good barn and on a good lot. This place, while not modern, will make a good buy. 8ee It today. CREIGH, SONS & CO.,, Douglas 200, 508 Bee Bldg HANSCOM PLAC BIGGEST BARGAIN on Georgla Ave., batween Pacific and Mason Sts, ever of- fored; fine large east front houss, well bullt and arranged; finished in hard wood; everything good. Price $5,000, but owner wants an offer. Let us show you this house. D. V. SBHOLES Co,, #16-16 City Nat'l Bank Bldg. Doug. 49 ment, well-bullt house, east front lot, 50 x124, with a garage; paving paid for; cost owner $4,600; would exchange for cheap- er place farther out. 4 W. H. GATES, 647 Om: at'| Bank Bldg. Doug. 1204, THE remarkable Increass In BEE Wwant Ads_can be traced to only one source— ‘good results at less cost than any other Omaha paper. 20,101 MORE PAID WANT ADS in first five months of 1916 than in Same Perlod of 1915, 80 ACRES, Miss., want Omaha residence; 40 acres, Calif., want stock mdse.; 320 acres, Banner Co,, want income. W. T. SMITH CO., D. 914 City Natl. 2819, Bk. Bldg. sell or exchange anything you have offer. C. J. Canaz. McCague Bldg. WHAT HAVE YOU OR DO YOU WANT? See us first. We may have just what We sell or trade everything, . Chas. J. Smith. Tyler 1591 18th. CAN to 612 Bo. 320 A. CHOICE upland farm, 2% miles of Coleridge, Cedar Co., $126—will trade half ~—mdse. or good income. ABBOTT—4 Patterson Blk., Clty. FARNMS—Acreage, city property and ranches for sale and exchange. W. O. Morgan, 1916 Cuming St. Douglas 2466, BQUITY In good 9-r. house for cottage; worth $2,300. Colfax 1052 after 10 a. m. REAL ESTATE—Investments IF YOU have a good, wide lot let us build for you an in- come bullding. Let us show you how you can make from 8 per cent to 10 per cent net on your investment. Rent will more thahn pay for the property. Omaha is frowing and de- mands for rental property are growing. HOME BUILDERS 17th and Douglas Sts, Omaha. LOOK THIB UP. Owner wants to retire and will take very low price for his property of 6 houses and 3 store buildings, garage and barn, now renting for $176 per month and can asily be Increased to $200. Price $16,000. $5,000 cash and balance on terms to sult purchaser. P. J. TEBBENS CO,, 605 Omaha Nat. Bk, Phone D. 2182, _REAL ESTATE—Suburban Benson. START YOUR HOME IN BE) BUY THIS LOT! §10.00 down and $10.00 per month; price $250.00; size. BOxX125; located on Locw 8t, between Clark and Burnham, not {lr from school and car line Geo. R ONT 2596 Douglas 3596 Douklas 2636, Dandes lot, $985. 24 acres near Dundes. 1916. ___ FINANCIAL Reg‘lififi?fioml and Mortgages. We are ready at all times to make loans on first-class city property and eastern Nebras- a farms. Rates on request. UNITED STATES TRUST CO,, 2 South 17th St. ' TO LOAN ON Apartment hoy duuble brick houses, single houses. business property and far lands at 5 per cent. 6% per cent & 6 pr ct. W H THOMAS, % Keeline Bldg 1643, § PER ¢ 10 6 pur cent on best class city restdences fn_amounts $2,000 up; ulso farm loan Reasonable commissions PETERS TRUST CO.. 1622 Farnam St DUNDE—Ses mu for good bargains in re detices and vacant property. Good loca- ,,‘“'"", C. A. Grimmell, 348 Om. Nat. Rk 2ord ____Florence. 40 acros, $8,250; atock. crop and implementa C. L. Netha lorence, Neb ¥ Miscellaneous. LAFAYETTE BOULEVARD HOME. (LOT 60x163 FT.) Only $4,000. A delighttul home for a smail family n ar exceptionally choice Ask va for particulars 6)' H. DUMONT & (O, D. 69, 416-18 Kerline Bldg ONE ACRE 2-ROOM HOUSE. One acre, fine, rich garden land, per- fectly level; dandy new 2-room bungalow; good Price, $1,400; $100 cash, bal- Phone Tyler §0 and selghborhood. ance $15 per month. ask for Mr. Lowrey. HASTINGS & HEYDEN, 1614 Harney 8t REAL ESTATE WANTED _ PRIVATE MONE SHOP. & COMPANT, KEELI ILDING. OMAHA homes. bri 'KEEFE REAL ESTATE 'l Phone Douglas 3 jmproved farms and buy good farm mort- Nat'l loan on Wo also EY to nt. Soe annual, securod by property, valued 35,400 Talmage-Loomis Inv. Co., W. 0. W. Bldg. & NO DELAY. W. T. GRAHAM, BEE BLDG. MONEY on_hand for city and tarm loans. H. W. Binder, City Natfonal Bank Bldg. GOOD LOT WANTED. As part payment, with some c on new 6-room, all modern bungalow; one acre of ground; chicken house and gar- age. Address L 1256, Bee. CITY and farm | 5. 01, 6 per cent J. H. Dumont & (o, 418 Keeline Bldg. TOANB——8—F15—8 Per Cont——LOANS. THOS. L. McGARRY, Keollne B Red 4344, FARM AND RANCH LANDS - Canadian Lands. GOURT sale Western Canada farm lands. approximately 120,000 ecros. Tenders re- celved up to 81st of July, 1916. Particu- lare on application to offices in Regina, Baskatchewan, or Toronto, Ontario, of National Trust Company, Limited, Re- cefver of North Saskatchewan Land Com- pany, Limited Colorado Lands. u};r‘rug RANCH for aule. 1,000 acren ing pri “'‘Ranch, d 1 130 o Kansas Lands. ¥FOR SALE—160 acres un To! miles northeast of Goodland, sa man county. $1,600. Address, Y-416, Bee. GARVIN BROS. vt o + Nat'l Bank Bld giyjfiimiir"y—ufi'fifién & MORT 916 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. §100 1o $10,000 made prompily. F. D. Wead, Wead BIdg., 18th and Farnam Sta. ¥ i ns. 6, 6%, 6 per cent. W. 14 City National. _Stocks and Bonds. Our Nebraska _ farm mortgages are not af- fected wy European wary or panl Amounts $400 to $20,000. We collect all field without a s {8 our record. KLOKE ESTMENT COMPANY, 301 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg., Omaha, Neb. —o interest _and princip free of charge; 30 years in the Nebraska farm Abstracts of Title. Minnesota Lands, 0 OR 16/ ), ACRES 10 well settled part of Todd count; good roads, schools and churc] $15 to $30 per acre; terms, $1 per acre cash, balance $1 per acre a year; 5,000 acres to select from; agents ted; will wmake low raliroad rate to inaspect. SCHWAB MROS., 1028 Plymouth Bidg.. Minneapolls, Minn. CHEAP FARMS—Any size, to! in the beautiful Ozarks of Dent county, Mo. W. 8. Frank, 201 Neville Block, Omaha. Montana Land: MONTANA WHEAT LAND, GOOD AS GOLD. And government reports nation's wheat crop, 300,000,000 bushels short. This surely means §2 wheat. ! have a finc half sec- tion with 180 acres now in winter wheat, in a neighborhood ylelding from 30 to 4i bushels. Rallroad main line one mile and shipping points 31 miles; an hour's ride from Blllings; house, barn, fence and well. Only 330 per acre, with present crop all thrown in free. The crop now In, if yleld 1s 30 bushels per acre, ought to almost pay for the land. Only reasonable cish payment wanted, and balance on casy terms and long time. Solon Goode, Ranc er, Northern Hotel, or Box 787, Billings, Mont. . h- Nebraska Lands. FOR SAI MATT KLEIN ESTATE SALE BY REFEREE At the south front door of the Adams county court house, Hastings, Nebraska, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 2 P, M. The northeast quarter of Sectfon and the northwest quarter of Section 2 Township 6 north, Range 11, Adan county, Nebraska; also Lots 2 and 4, in Block 19, and Lot 8, in Block 17, viliage of Holatoln, 19 The quarter sections and the lots will be sold separately to the highest bidder for cash, or its equivalent. This half scction of land is within two miles of Roseland and s at present farmed by Peter Klein and George Klein, The improvements on each quarter amount to about $2,000.00. This land is strictly first-class land; In fact, there are but few better pleces of land !n Adams county. Lot §, in Block 17, is one of the very best lots in Hol- stein, being just between the two prin- cipal brick blocks in the village. The other two lots are just south of the W. . leroad residence. There are good schools at both Roseland and Holstein, and both Catholic and Protestant churches. b, Cuarantee Abstract Co. We can bring down your abstract on short nouce. R. 7, Patterson Bldg. D. 2041, i Title, Guarani ‘Abstract Kerr & 806 8. 17th St modern abatract office. REED ARSTRACT CO, Tel. D. 6487. oldost abstract of- fice in Nebraska. 206 Brandels Theater. - = P Horses—Live Stock—Vehicles For Sale. oy .50 o ton, A. W, Wagner, 801 N. 16, AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE up thiy ty used car at a bargain, Studebaker, 4-cylinder 1911 Cadillac Two 1913 Overlands, each Four Ford touring cars One Chevrolet roadster Chalmers roadsters 1912 Maxwell truck . Two Bufck Trucks Ao 0 1914 Maxwell touring , each 300 C. W. FRANCIS AUTO CO, 2216 Farnam THE AUTOMOBILE WONDER. Make & ton truck out of your Ford car. Everybody fs buying this “Form-a-Truck. It solves vour delivery problem and sells Itke wild fire. Agents wanted. For par- ticulars see or write JOHNSON-DAN- FORTH €O, 1629 N. 16th. 'PREPAREDNESS is only protection, is preparing against some unexpected emergency. Buy your au- tomobile insurance of A KILLY, ELLIS & THOMPSON, 913-14 City Nat. Bank. Doug. 2819, “AUTO CLEARING HOUSE 2209 Farnam. Douglas 3310. Michigan Speedster e 9878 HAY, Vello Speedster 300 Kissel Car Bpeedster ... B0O Hup Roadster ... 176 USED CAR BARGAINS AT MURPHY-O'BRIEN AUTO CO., 1814-16-18 Farnam 8t. WK will trade you & new Ford tor your old one, (NDUSTRIAL GARAGZ CO., 20th and Harney. Dous. 6261, FOR SALT—1913 Cadiliac, In first class con- dition_throughout. Address B 278, B Automobiles Wanted. HAVIZ §600 equity in 40 ft. Jot, Fleld club district, will trado for Ford in good con- ditlon. Address C 177, Bee. JAMES E. ADDIE, Referce, Hastings, FOR SALE—Improved 1,400-acre ranch I cated 1 mile from good town on malin line U. P. R. R. in Cheyenne Co., Neb, Price $17.50 per acre. Write for {llustrated booke let. H. C. Casselman, Sidney, Neb. Electric Automobile Janitor Secures Verdict Against Doctor_and Teacher George W. Stipe, former janitor at the Long school has been given a verdict for $265.83 against Dr. Elias Holovtchiner of the schoal board and Martha Powell in district court be- fore Judge Wakeley. The suit is an che of the tornado. The defendants were members of the relief committee and when they found a quantity of relief committee cloth- ing in possession « £ Stipe they took it away from him. Stipe proved in court that the stuff had been given him. He lost his job well as the clothing and supplies and he sued to recover damages as well as the arti- cles taken from him. The court held that he was entitled only to the goods | taken from him, Charles Hughes is In Omaha Attending Convention of Elks Charles. Hughes, delegate to the Elks convention from Beatrice, has done nothing but answer foolish ques- tions since last Saturday, and he faces the probability of spending et least the next four years at the same I ain't the republican nominee for president! Do I look like him? T ain't even any relation. The only thing 1 was ever elected to was when they made me the explana- tion committee and had to furnish al- ibis for brother Elks when they got in wrong at home. BERRY PEDDLERS ARE SHORTING ON HOUSEWIVES _Inspector John Grant Pegg of the city weights and measures depart- ment makes the following statement: “l wish to warn housewives against dealers who are offering pint and half- int berry boxes as quart boxes. This is against the law. I have con- demned a lot which was offered for sale in cases. Reports of these viola- tions will be promptly investigated by my office.” WHARTON TELLS WOMEN NOT FORCED TO MARCH Postmaster Wharton, less forcibly patriotic than the mayor, gave orders that no women postoffice employes were to be compelled to march. “We need some spectators,” said the post- master, “so the ladies can stand on the sidewalks and sing and wave flags and cheer the postoffice con- tingent. PERSONAL PARAGR;PHS. Willlam H. Duff of Pittsburgh, member of the advertising agenoy of Barker-Duff & Co., {8 in the city. e It was who origl- nated the slogan, “Eat a dish of lce cresm each day.” The | | | | Secret 4. e e s 13 'School Children - To Repeat Fairy Tale Production To raise funds for the vocational guidance burcau of th Association of Collegiate, Alumnae, Columbian school children who resented “Cin- derella,” translated from the German and arranged by the German teacher of the school, Miss Helen Sommer, will repeat the performance Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Edgar H. Scott. Mrs. Scott's home will accommo- date an audience of 300. Tickets avill be 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children, Ethel Gladstone is Cinderella; Helen Pavlson and Cornelia Baum, the stepsiste Ethel Brinkm@an, the stepmother; Katherine Dav fairy godmother; I'rince Charming, Fran- cis Morton; king, Russell Mattson; doctor, Sam Carlyle; while the fairies are Harriet Rosewater, Evelyn Cole, Louise Riley, Portia Bigelow, Helen Rogers, Wynne Fairfield, Eleanor Scott, Ruth Weckes, Helen Turpin and Helen Rogers. WINDSOR SCHOOL GRADS HOLD EXERCISES TONIGHT The graduating cEs of the Wind- | sor school will hold its class day pro- gram at the school tonight at 8 o'clock. The program is a follows: “The Dancers” (P. Lacome). Piano duet. Pauline Richey, Pauline Hanicke. Plano solo, Pearl Paimer. Quotations’ from . iakespeare, Donald* Head, Dudley Glllette, Minnie Brooks, Caro- line Hellema The Sandm (Brahmas). Vlolin solo, Charles Ortman. Plano solo, Hedvika Resnichek. Quotations, Raymond Wood, Shiclds, Roy 8mith, Gunnar O Holdrege. Plano solo, Mildred Lite Violin sola, David Simon, T'lano solo, Harriett Savag Quotations, Drew Sutton, Raiph Olsen, Howard Twiford Plano solo, Marjorie Smuen, Piano solo, Mildred Dunham. Quotations, Burt Corllss, Laura Hering, Fred —Merrill, Carroll Baldwin, Josoph Kowaleskl. {:\um\ solo, Allce Kletfs lano solo, Vera Manning. Plano solo, Marguerite Schafer, Quotations, Clarence Binder, Robert Rnr. llmg Finn Robert Lowry, Russell Pettit. “Spring Time,” Phyllls Brow Newbranch, Hilda Anderson, Gl Stanley, Viola Gross, Doris Kanatsher, Marian Fish- er, Frances Schwalenber BURGESS-NASH FURNISH LUNCH FOR EMPLOYES Owing to the fact that the store closed at 1 p. m. in order to allow their army of workers to take part in the Flag day parade, Burgess-Nash furnished without charge lunch for their entire organization in the Crick= et room at noon today., = The management stated that they did so, realizing that it would be in- convenient for a great many who live far out to go home and get back in time for the parade. The Burgess-Nash band gave a concert in the store during the lunch hour and then led the marchers to Twenty-fourth and Farnam, where they joined the main procession. Submarine L] Edward Emily Erms Quinn, By E. Alexander Powell Auther of “The End of the Trail,” “Fighting in Flanders,” “The Road to Glory, la France.” otc. FOURTH INSTALLMENT. Synops Lieutenant Jarvis Hope is detailed by the United States naval board to Investigate and report his findings on the invention of Dr. Ralph Burke, which serves to bring the submarine to a state of perfoction, The lleu- tenant arrives in Valdavia and Is welcomed by the inventor and his daughter, Cleo, On the trial trip of the inventor's boat, a Jap- anese helper {s surprised in the act of ex- amining the moechanism of the ventilating device. Hope reports favorably on the new device, but there are others interested in ft. An attempt to burglarize Dr. Burl labora- tory falls, but later Cleo finds him murdered in his bedroom. Cleo wells her father's 1i- brary to get money; later she finds a note from which she learns that they contain the secret formula, With Hope she races to the auctloneer's store only to find it In flames. (Continued From Yesterday.) Walter Andorson, expert rep's electric and Auto Tires and Supplie FOR SALE—Best large body high grade medium priced land in Nebraska; very little money required. C. Bradley, Wol- bach, Neb. DON'T throw away old tires. We make one new tire from 2 old ones and save you 60 per cent. 3 in 1 Vulcanizirg Co., 1618 Dy onport 8t Omaha, Neb. Douglas 2014, 160 ACRES In Kimball county, Nebras at $12.00 per acre; this is « bargain. dress P 262, Be: F0x8-1N., 36.76; 30xa%, $5.76. Other aizes In proportion. Duplex Trie Co., 2618 Farnam North Dakota Lands FARM8 FOR SALE AND THE RED RIVER VALLEY OF NORTH DAKOTA. PRICE §40 TO 376 PER ACRE, RANGING IN SIZE FROM 160 ACRES TO 2,000 ACRES. THESE FARMS ARE HIGHLY IMPROVED, CLOSE TO TOWN AND GROW EVERYTHING ABUNDANT- LY. THE FINEST CATTLE COUNTRY IN AMERIC. CHEAP RAILROAD RATES TO EXAMINE 7THE LAND. FREE INFORMATION. WRITE OBCAR ‘W. DAVIS, 206 8. SIXTH ST, SPRING- FIELD, ILL. IMFPROVED farms down In southegstern North Dakota; Ransom and TaMoure counties; many with good bulldings, some with stock, machinery and growing crops; $36 to $76 per acre; special Inducements. Write for list. John W. Norton Co, 456 Shubert Bidg., St. Paul, Minn, Wisconsin Lands. GHT literature and maps on the cheapest good land in United States. BAKER & TILLOTSON, 16th and l_)ouxlu Sts., Omaha. Doug. 1138, Miscellaneous. ARE YOU GOING TO BUY LANDT It so, got copy of our Journal first. It has lands, city property and stocks of goods advertised from nearly every state. So that you can find just what you wish in Its columns. Established 19 years, reaching 78,000 readers. Bend 360 for one year's subscription, or 31 for five years. FARM AND REAL ESTATE JOURNAL, TRAER, IOWA. FARMS, acreage and city and exchange. C. R. Combs, 509 Brandels Thellflr_fllg “Qnul l!ll oAl Turn old furniture, household goods and clothing into cash with a Bee Want Ad. property for sale Street. AUTO TIRES REBUILT, $2.00 TO 35.00. DUO TIRE CO., 1611 CHICAGO ST. Auto Repairing and Painting. 3100 reward for magneto we can't repair. “olls repaired. Tavedarfar. 210 N. 18th. NEB, Auto Hadiator Repair Bervice and bricen right. 218 8. 19th 8t. D, 7 e REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS John W. Robinson to Ni faing, southwest corner Twenty-ninth and Nicholas, BEX103....... ... Charles D. Birkett and wife to Nathan Somberg, northeast corner Sixteenth 00 and Ames avenue, 43x128,...... 1 Bessie P. Bedal to John B. Jack, Thirtieth street, 300 feot north of Leavenworth stret, west sids, 37%x 140 ... . Willlam_C, rri wson, Florence boulevard, 140.5 feet south of Newport avenus, west side, 46x178 ... 2 Beary B, Prica and wife to Uhrich, southeast corner fourth and Leavenworth streots, RO s ST, sh G. K. Murray, et al, to Axel Stesre, Jr. Marcy streat, 850 fost west of ' Thirty-first street, south side, BOR 12RO Tl A T 4,00 Robert Raban and wifo to Lillian Els- felder, Fifteenth street, 160 feot north of M htreet, west side, 40x130. 1,400 Twanc Gllinsky and wife to 8foux City Investment company, northeast cor- ner Ninoteanth and Paul atreets, 00x140 R R T 8,000 M. F. Shafer company to Wellington Kenmora, Spencer atraet, 95 fest enst of Thirty-elghth street. south side, N et nl, nouhtwest corner Twen- th and Parker, §4x60. . . D E. Buck and wife to Jam Myers, Twenty-Afth avenue, faet north of Taylor street, 1n 3% - 1,800 __FARM LAND WANTED HAVE cash buyers for two or three medium wized farms In west lowa or east Ne- braska Thomas Campbell. Keeline Bidy. YOU do not need a large sum (o besin an investment In shares with Home Bullders. You are guarantoed 7 per cont and are protected by mortgnges. No better se- curity. No spaculation; no loans on old bulldings. Ask us about it, HOME BUILDERS, Inc., 17th and Douglas 8ts. Phons Doug. 5013, A BIG LITTLE BARGAIN. Military Ave., Clifton Hill, to settle estats, b-room house, business lot; pres ent homoe or investment; good ftuture reduced to $1,260, GEORGE G, WALLACE, ine Bldg. 614 Keeline Bldg, ___ FOUR 7-r. frame dwelilings, 18th and Corby, renting 31,060, Owner leaving, wants $9,000. J. To Barber, Keeline Bidg. T. 1710. WM, COLFAX, 708 Keeline Bidg, Real Be- tate, City Property, Large Ranches a Spocialty. s S RN Y It takes but a minute of time to save dollars when you read The Bee Want Ad columns, Want Ads never shirk their work— they will get results, if anything will. POULTRY AND PET STOCK PIGEONS pay far better than chickens; always penned up; little apace needed to tart; fres book explains all. Majestio 8quab Co., Dept. 91, Adel, Just Recelved: Moxican Baby Parrots, the first ones of the season, $3 and §12, Gelsler Bird Co., 1617 Farnam Bt PERSIAN KITTENE Baldwin Cattery, Morningside, lTowa Bereenings, $1.26 per 100 1bs, 801 N, 16(h 8. Max Motorcy« " »s and Bicycles HARLEY-DAVIDEON MOTORCYCLES, gain in used machines. Victor Roow, Motoreycle Man,” 2703 Leavenworth, TWIN Indian Motorcycie, two speed, condition, $125. South 3163, 476 &. good 15th The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Bankers Savings and Loan Associa- tlon will be held at its office, 1506 Farnam street, Wednesday avening, July 12, at 8 o'clock. F1-J14d4t. e from Banquet to Mohler Charles Ware, general manager of the Union Pacific, who retires July 1, returned from Cheyenne, where he and President Mohler were tendered a farewell banquet by the business men of that city. He immediately departed for Chicago. Mr. Ware as- serts that the banquet was a very pleasant function and was largely at- tended. Bec Want Ads produce results, “It's the Burke girl, with her naval officer and that one-armed sailor. They certainly didn't waste. much time in getting here. They musn't know that were here. Tell your be- whiskered friend to tell them that Mr. Stephanski is away and won't be back until 10 o'clock. ~ That will give us time to decide what to do.” The old Russian went to the door. “Is Mr. Stephanski at home?” Hope demanded. “Nein, he iss avay," was the curt answer. “He vill at 10 o'clock re- turn,” and the door was abruptly shut. “There's nothing lert to do but to return to the city and have dinner,” said Hope as he rejoined his com- panions. “We will come out here again at 10 o'clock and see Stephan- ski. Now that we know that there are others after the books we mustn't take the chance of waiting until to- morrow.” Hope and Cleo dined a deux at the St. Francis, while Hook, promisin to return before 10 o'clock, betool himself to a water-front resort much atronized by seamen, among whom f;e knew that he would find some friends. “I hate to leave you alone, Cleo,” said Hope, as they were finishing their coffee, “but 1 must run out to the Presidio on some official business. 1 won't be away much more than an hour, though, and I'll surely be back in ”(imc to start for Stephanski's by 10. For Cleo, whose entire girlhood had been passed with her father in the little Valdavia cottage, it was no hardship to be left for an hour or so in the ;’ntcl‘ The bustle and excite- ment of the great lobby proved so entertaining, indecd, that it was with astonishment that, nappening to glance at the great clock above the stairs, she saw that its hands pointed to 10:20. And neither Hope nor Hook had returned. What could have de- layed them? What should she do? Stephanski was to return at 10 o'clock. And already it was twenty minutes after. If she waited much longer he might go away again. Her chance to examine the book might vanish forever. Perhaps Morton, or Satsuma, or the tall, dark woman whom Dawson had described, were already at Stephanski's. There was too much at stake. She dared wait no longer. 1f Hope and Hook didn't care enough about her to return when they promised she could get along without them. She would keep the appointment herself. “When Liteutenant Hope and Mr. Barnacle return, will you be sure and tell ther that I cou?’d not_wait for them and have gone to Edgemere road and that they are to follow me,” “Vive Copyright, 1918, by E. Alexander Powell. . she_instructed the clerk at the desk. The failure of Cleo’s two friends to rejoin her at the hour agreed upon was due to two widely different causes: Accident and alcohol. Hop,e detained at the, Presidio longer than he had anticipated,’ was speeding city- ward when, in one of t?\c most de- serted stretches of Golden Gate park, at a gom! remote froz\ streat cars, taxicabs or telephones, dne of his rear tires exploded with a bang. It was 10:30, therefore, before he reached the hotel, and received Cleo’ message. Thirty seconds later he was back in his car and, in defiance of all speed ordinances, was racing toward the Edgemere road, sick with a nameless fear at the thought that Cleo had gone alone to see the man Stephanski. Hook's excuse for failure to keep his appointment with Cleo was a less valid one, for, meeting in a resort on the water front some comrades of his seafaring daf' , he spent so convivial an evening that it was only the depar- ture of his companions, who had to return to their ship, which made him aware of the lateness of the hour. Filled with remorse, he telephoned to the St. Francis to tell Cleo that he was returning, only to be informed by the clerk that she had already left for the Edgemere road-alone. The next moment a one-armed sailor might have been seen running madly up one of the streets in the lower quarters of the city shouting madly for a taxicab. Morton and Olga, having tempor- arily disposed of Cleo and her friends, discussed their plan of campaign. “We know,” said Olga, “that the formula is hidden in one of the twelve books, but we don’t know in which one, For that matter, neither does the Burke girl. But even if we find the right book it does not follow that we will be any hetter off than we were before, for the chances are a hundred to one that Burke took the precaution of putting it in the form of a cryptogram. In that case we would be unable to decipher it without the key. And I am certain that the girl knows the key.” “Yes," agreed Morton, “I think you're right countess. But how do you propose to make the girl give us the key?” “Listen,” said Olga. “When they come back at 10 o'clock Stephanski will admit them. We will lay the book on the table and push the table close up against that curtain. You and I will stand behind the curtain. We will place the lamp so that, in order to examine the hook, their backs will be toward us. When [ give the signal you will slip out from behind the cur- tain—you Rad better take off your shoes so as not to make any noise— and put the lieutenant out of business; Stephanski will attend to the seaman, and I will look after the girl. There must be no shooting, remember. piece of lead pipe tied up in a stock- ing is just as effective as a pistol, but it dovsa't kill, and it make no noise, As soon as the two men are taken care of we can turn our attention to the girl.” It was ten minutes to 11, and the three conspirators had almost aban- doned hope of Cleo and her friends returning that night, when they were relicved to hear a motor stop outside. A moment later there was a timid rap on the door. Stephanski opened is while Morton and Olga slipped behin the curtain. (To Be Continued Tomorrow.)