Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 16, 1916, Page 13

THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, —_— 18 DRh: OMANA, | FINANCIAL North. North. CHOICE APARTMENT. LOW RENTAL. Beautitul newly decorated 4-room apart- ment, big rooms, cool in summer, fine large screened porch. “The Ivy," corner Bherman Ave. and Sherwood. Only $33.50 per mo. See janitor in basement apart- ment or call office, Doug. 1009. SCOTT & HILL CO. 4-ROOM heated Apt, all modern, newly decorated, corner, 1st floor, Apt. 1, Marion. 18 Maple St. Red 1881 MODERN apt, 7 rooms, $25; near post- office. G. P. Stebbins, 1610 Chicago. South. 5-ROOM modern apartment, with heat and Janitor service; walking distance; 430 So. 26th. Avenue......... ... «.$40.00 BENSON & MYERS CO, 424 Omwuha National Bank Bldg. FIVE-ROOM steam heated apartment: very 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 slze 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, $8,000. Six rooms, strictly 1odern, furnace heat, full cement basement, large lot on paved street; houso s well decorated; plenty of frult 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, 5th Floor Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. D. 1781 PRAIRIE PARK—Most artistic district in city. No sheds, alleys, chickens, ashes, tin cans or dead ca Has steam heated press brick community garage and club bouse. Houses and lots $4,600 to $5,600 destrable. The Chula Vista. 30th and | with paving paid in full. One-tenth cash, Poppleton. Conrad Young, 323 Brandels | bpalance 1 per cent monthly or will bufld Theater _ Doug 1671, to sult purchaser. B. J Scannell, Doug. Fm. mod. flat, 2808 5. 24, $20. H. 4711 | 398 or Colfax 3511. Miscellaneous. 6 ROOMS MODERN, VERY desirable 4-room apt. in the Linwood, near 2511 Harney. 2d floor, east front. Very cholce. Sece this. D. 1472, ¥ and d-room brick flats, close in, mod. ex. heat, $13. Toland & Trumbull. D. 6707 JIODERN apartments, $18 and up, Near postoffice. G. P. Stebbins, 1610 Chicago. $100 CASH $35 PER MONTH. 4207 Ohlo St, strictly modern except furnace. House built about three, years; newly painted and papered. Price, $2,400; $100 cash, $256 a month. Phone Tyler 50 and ask for Mr. Lowrey. Office open evenings 7 till 9 p. m. HASTINGS & HEYDEN, 1614 Harney St. 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- class place. Give full information. Ad- dress O 137, Bee. ‘Wanted to Rent Houses in DUNDEE. ‘W. L. BELBY & SONS, Douglas 1510. — MOVING AND STORAGE FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE. Beparate locked rooms, goods and planos; moving, shipping. OMAHA VAN AND STORAGE CO., 803 8. 16th St. Douglas 4163. GORDON VAN CO. i Packing, storage and mov- ing. 219 N. 1ith St. Phone Douglas 394 or Wobster 5699, GLOBE VAN & STORAGE Stores, moves, packs, ships; 3-horse van and 3 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.,, 1513 and 1616 Howard St. Phone D 5524, Maggard Van and Storage Co. Moving, packing, storage and shipping. Phone Douglas 1496. FIDELITY g ivias’ «REE SERVICE Phone Douglas 388 for complete st of vacant houses and apart- ments; also for storage, moving. 16th and Jackson Sts. Express Co., Moving, J.C.REED RE0% o voraee. 1207 Farnam St. Douglas 6146. FOR RENT—Business Pr'p'ty for household packing and TAKEN IN TRADE WILL SELL CHEAP, $1,000—$100 CASH. 3720 Ohio 8t., 6 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 50 and ask for Mr. Lowrey. HASTINGS & HEYDEN, 1614 Harncy St. BIG SACRIFICE. Nice home on Sherman Ave., near Pratt, 6 rooms, strictly modern, part oak finish, large, tull lot, paving pald. Owner has left city and will take $3,600; $500 cash, balance $30 per month. See me at once. P. J. TEBBENS CO., 606 Omaha Nat. Bk, D. 3183, OWNER wisl to sacrifice strictly modern 8-room house, with sleeping porch; oak floors and woodwork; excellent conditiop. A real bargain. Webster 1127, NEW BUNGALOW of five rooms and bath, fully modern, oak finish, oak floors, bsam cellings, bookcases, window seat; bulit-in cupboards, high grade piumbing and lighting fixtures; full basement, furnace coal room, vegetable room; fine east front lot, near cathedral. Price cut to $3,660; easy terms. RASP BROS., Douglas 1653. BIX-ROOM BUNGALOW Oak finish, hot water Méat, large base- ment, well-bullt house, east front lot 50 x24, with a garage; paving paid for; coet owner §4,600; would exchange for choaper place farther out, W. H. GATES, 647 Omaha Natl. Bang Bldg. Doug. 1284. | FOR RENT—Ap'ts and Flats|REAL ESTATE—IMPROVED | REAL ESTATE—Exchanges nge for land; rontal will assume mortgage. J. Barber, eling Bldg. Tyler 1710. CAN sell or_exchange anything you have _to offer. C. J Canaz. McCague Blds WHAT HAVE YOU OR DO T WAN Seo us first. We may have just what you want. We sell or trade everything, anywhere. Chas. J. Bmith. Tyler 1591 612 So. I8th 330 A_ CHOICH upland farm, 3% miles of Coleridge, Cedar Co., $126—will trade half —mdse. or good income. ___ABBOTT—4_Patterson City. FARMS—Acreage, city property and ranches for sale and exchange. W. G. Morgan, 1916 Cuming St. Douglas 2468 _Real Estate Loans and Mortgage: MONEY TO LOAN ON Apartment houses, doubdle brick houses. single houses, business property and farm lands at 5 per cent, 6% per cent & § pr ot. H. THOMAGS, 238 Keellne Bldg. Douglas 1643. T PER CENT (0 6 per cent on best c! ity résidences In amounts $2,000 up; also arm loans. Reasonable commissions. PETERS TRUST CO., 1622 Furnam 8t. PRI 5 MONEY. SHOPEN & COMPANY, KFTELIVNE XI\'"ith(i OMAHA homes. Nebraska O'KEEFE_REAL ESTATE CO. 1016 Omaha Nat'lPhone Douglas 3716, EQUITY In good 9-r. house for cottage; worth $2,300. Colfax 1052 after 10 a. m. REAL ESTATE—Investments YOU do not have to be a big capitalist to Invest in Home Builders. Shares now $1.18, and you can Invest n one or 600 every week or month. Bhareholders pro- tected by mortgages and capable manage- ment. Better investigate. HOME BUILDERS, Inc., 17th and Douglas Sts. Phone Doug. §013. e 0RO _ONE, OO WM. COLFAX, 706 Keellne Bldg, Real Es- MONEY to loan on improved farms and vanches ~We also buy good farm mort- gages. Kloke Co., Omaha. REAL ESTATE loans, six per cent. D. B. BUCK & CO., 912 Omaha Nat. Bank. DPEL. Bee T. GRAHAM, BIE BLDG. MONEY on_hand for city and farm loans. H. W. Binder, City nk Bldg. loans, 6, 6%, 6 per cent. J. H. Dumont & Co., 416 Keeline Bldg. Por Ceant——LOANS. tate, City Property, lLarge Ranches a McGARRY, Spectalty. = Red 4344, SNAP—$3,000 will handle §$1,300 a year in- come property. Dittman, 1708 Clark. REAL ESTATE—Suburban Benson. START YOUR HOME IN BENSONI BUY THIS LOT! $10.00 down and $10.00 per month; price $260.00; 50x128; located on Locust 8t., between Clark and Burnham, not far from school and car line. Geo. R. Wright, Bee office, Omaha. Dun Dundee bungalow. Dundee lot, $995. Dou; 2% acres near Dundee. DUNDEE—See me for good bargains in resi- de: and vacant property. Good _ rim; m. Ni FOR SALE—Three splen D dences—$6,500, $5,000, §4,200. 827, Bee. Bk Florence. 40 acres, $9,250; stock, crop and implementa all go. C. L. Nethaway, Florence, Neb. Miscellaneous. 1234 ACRES—6-ROOM HOUSE IN KEYSTONE PARK. Good rich land in a splendld locality. Has 9 acres In alfalfa and the balance good garden land. Will take clear 5, 6§ or 7-room house and lot fn Omaba in trade. Value of land {s $7,000. See us about this at once. Phone Tyler 50, HASTINGS & HEYDEN, 1614 Harney 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 1506. 300 Bee Bldg. ELMWOOD PARK ACRE. 476 DOWN, BAL. $16 PER MONTH. A dandy laying acre just east of Elm- wood park for $1,600. See this at once. PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY, §th Floor Omaha Ni Bank Bldg. D. 1781 I HAVE just finished an all modern, fully docorated, oak finish bungalow on fine east front lot and can sell same for $2.250, on very easy terms. Call Colfax 1835, BARGAIN! House 7 rooms and store connected, modern, good to make & llving at home; small payment down, balance like rent. Call at 2631 Lake St., or Tel. Webster 947, Stores. STORES FOR RENT, We are making plans to remodel the bullding at 1814-16-18 Harney St., putting Jn a new front and making one room 66x132 with second floor and basement under the south sixty feet. Will lease to deeirable tenant the entire space or divide to suit. N. P. DODGE, 206 Whitnell Bldg. FOR RENT. Very fine store room, located at 24th and Leavenworth Sts. Reasonable rent. For further inforination call ALKINS & CO., Douglas 1313. _ City Nat'l Bank Blds. STORES. Modern store room and basement, 622 8. 16th St; fine location for groceries and meats. CONRAD YOUNG, 322 Brandeis Theater. Doug. 1571, STORE ROOMS at 1809-1811 Farnam Bt Thos. F. Hall, 423 Ramie Bldg. D 17406, SMALL store, near pogtoffice, $25. G. P. Stebbins, 1610 Caicago. BTORE bullding, [iving rooms in rear. 3008 N. 20th. Douglas 1863. Offices and Desk Room. Fine Suite for Doctor and Dentist Let us show you. The Bee Building, Office Ro KOUNTZE Place restrictcd district resi- dence for sale. F. V. Kniest. 3516 N. 18th. South. COTTAGE FOR SALE Four-room cottage and corner lot, on car line, near Hanscom Place. Price $2,000. A nice little home for two, or a good in- vestment. The house rents for $180 per year and there s room to build another house or flats on the corner. J. H. DUMONT & CO., 416-18 Keeline Bldg. Phone Doug. 690. NEW 6-ROOM HOUSE SOUTH 24TH ST., OWNER WILL TAKE LOT As part payment on a beautiful new 6-room all modern home, finished in hard wood throughout. Many special features, such as built-In bookcases, kitchen cabi- aet, etc. Completely modern in every re- spect, Including fixtures, screens, sodding, sidewalks, etc. Price $4,100. If you have a good lot or two or three cheap lots, will take same as part payment. For further information call Harney 6934 today, or after 6 p. m. weeks days. DESIRABLE office roo he remodelled Crounse block, 119 N. 16th St. (opposite stoffice), $10 to §15 per month. Conrad oung, 322 Brandels Theater. Doug. 1571. Miscellaneous. TARGE, light basement at 1 b and_How- ard; low rent. Wright & Lasbury. D. 153 REAL ESTATE—IMPROVED West. : 3625 CALIFORNIA ST. A new attractive well bullt house; lot 81% feet frontage. Near some of the best homes in Omaha and in the cathedral dis- trict. Large llving room, fireplace, at- tractive dining room, with bullt-In butf- fet, convenient kitchen and four good bed rooms. All oak floors and the very best of constructon througmour. Price $6,500. Readonable terms. GEORGE & COMPANY, Phone D. 766. 902 City Nat. Bank Bldg. NOT HOW MANY but how good. I do not build in dozen lots, but I do build them good. Phone Benson 123. F. 8. Trullinger. FOUR-ROOM bungalow Jjust being com- pleted, $1,250. Only 100 cash. D-3380. North, MINNE LUSA 6 RMS.,, NEW $4,650 Here is a brand new home in one of the cholcest resldence districts in Omaha Ab- wolutely complete In every detall. House has big llving room, dining room and kitchen on the 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 Bt. Reasonable terms can be arranged it destred. ' ARMSTRONG-WALSH COMPANY, ‘Tyler 1636. 333 Rose Bldg. MUST SELL AT ONCE OR BE FORECLOSED We want you to see 4328 Parker Street, bungalow. High and sightly; 6 rooms on the first floor, oak floors and birch fin- ishing; 2 large rooms on second floor; house well decorated; good light fixtures and has had the care that shows good housekeeping; a big yard and chicken house. This s a good bargain. Price quoted at $4,000. * You can't help but make money. Call us for an appointment or further information. "HIATT COMPANY, 245-7-9 Omaha Nat'l'Bk, Tyler 60. Bungalow Five rooms and bath, strictly modern, finished n oak, latcst lighting fixture g00d furpace, full basement, large attic, 3911 No, 25th St. Price $2,150, Terms. NORRIS & NQRRIS, 400 Beo Bldg. Phoue Douglas 4370, —_— “CLOSE-IN SNAP.” A corner lot near High school, 80x6s, Part of lot Is Improved and brings $100 per month rent. The whole thing goes for $6,500; §2,600 cash, balance $44 per month, Act qulick, H. A. WOLF, 614 Ware Blk. Doug. 8068, HANSCOM PLACE. BIGGEST BARGAIN on Georgla Ave., between Paclfic and Mason Sts., ever of- fered; fine large east front house, well bullt and arranged; finished f{n hard wood; everything good. Price $5,000, but owner wants an offer. Let us show you this house. D. V. SHOLES CO., 915-16 City Nat'l Bank Bldg. Doug. 49, -ROOM bungalow, brand new, all modern, oak floors throughout; oak finish in lv- ing and dining rooms; large, light, white enamel bedrooms; good location; restricted addition. A bargain at $3,000. Easy terma, BENSON & CARMICHAEL, 642 Paxton Blk, Doug, 1732, 2308 80. 15TH, 6-room modern, new, fus- nace; 33 or 66-ft. lot; street paved. Berka & Musil. D. 5967, 6-ROOM cottage, modern except furnace; ONE ACRE 3-ROOM HOUSE. One acre, fine, rich garden land, per- fectly level; dandy new 2-room bungalow; good well. Price, §1,400; $100 cash, bal- ance $16 per month. Phone Tyler 60 and ask for Mr. Lowrey. HASTINGS & HEYDEN, 1614 Harney S —— REAL ESTATE WANTED GOOD LOT WANTED. As part payment, with some cash, on new 6-room, all modern bungalow; one acre of ground; chicken house and gar- age. Address L 1365, Bee. FARM AND RANCH LANDS Canadian Lands. PROSPERITY IN CANADA $90,000,000 in new wealth added in 1915, Enormous corps and low taxation make farmers rich. Wheat average, 36.16 bush- els per acre in Albora, 28.76 bushels per acre {n Saskatchewan, 28.60 bushels per acre in Manitoba. Taxes average $24 and will not exceed $36 per quarter sec- tion, includes all taxes; no taxes on im- provements. I'ree schools and full re- liglous liberty, good climate. Get your farm home from the Canadian Pacific raflway, 20 years to pay. Good land from $11 to $30 per acre, irrigated lands from $35, and the government guarantees your land and water titles. Balance, after first payment, extended over Bins- teen years with interest at 6 per cent; privileges of paying In full any time. Before final payvment becomes due your farm should have pald for itself. We will lend you up to $2,000 in improve- ments in certain districts, with no_se- curity other than the land f{tself. Par- ticulars on request. Ready-made farms for eale. Speclal easy terms. Loans for live stock. In defined dlistricts, after one year's occupation, under certain conditions, we advance cattle, sheep and hogs to farmers up to a value of $1,000. We want you; we can afford to help you. We own the land: we want the land cultivated. Our Interests are mutual. Buy direct and get your farm home from the CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. Send for free book, J. 8. Dennis, Assistant to GARVIN BROS. yitom o gr’%f MONEY—HARRISON & M( E 916 Omaba Nat. Bank Bld, $100 to $10,000 made promptly. F. D. Wead, Wead Bldg., 18th and Farnam Sts. CITY and farm loane, b, 61, 8 per cent. W. T. Smith Co., 914 City National. annual, secured by property valed Talmage-Loomis Inv., Co., W. O. W, Abstracts of Title. Guarantee Abstract Co. We car down your abstract on short notice. R, 17, Patterson Bldg. D. 2‘? 5 K Guarantes and Abstrilct €I'T o, a modern abstract oftice. 305 8. 17th 8t. Tel. D. GAST. REED ABSTRACT CO., oldest abstract of- fice in Nebraska. 208 Brandes Theater. Title, AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE COMB up this weex if you want a good used car at a bargain. Studebaker, 4-cylinder 1011 Cadillac .. Two 1913 Overlands, each. Four Ford touring gar One Chevrolet roadster . Chalmers roadsters . 1012 Maxwell truck ... 250 Two Bulck Trucks, each . 100 Two 1914 Maxwell touring cars, 00 , 3 C. W. FRANCIS AUTO CO. 2216 Farnam. " THE AUTOMOBILE WONDER. Make a .ton truck out of your Ford car. Everybody is buying this “Form-a-Truck.” It solves your dellvery problem and sells like wild fire. Agents wanted, For par- ticulars ®ee or write JOHNSON-DAN- FORTH CO., 1629 N. 16th. is only protection, is preparing against some unexpected emergency. Buy your au- tomobile Insurance of . KILLY, ELLIS & THOMPSON, 913-14 City Nat. ‘Bank. Doug. 2818. “AUTO CLEARING HOUSE 2209 Farnam. Douglas 3310, Michigan Epeodster $275 Velle Speedster .. 300 Kissel Car Spoedster 500 Hup Roadster 176 USED CAR BARGAINS AT MURPHY-O'BRIEN AUTO CO., 1814-16-18 Farnam Bt. Wh will trade you a new Ford for your oid one. INDUSTRIAL GARAGE CO., __20th and Harney. Doug. 5261, FOR SATE—1913 Cadiliac, in Arst class con- dition_throughout. _Address B 278, Bee. Automobiles Wanted. HAVE $600 equity In 40 ft. lot, Fleld ciub district, will trade for Ford in good con- dition. Address C 177, Bes. Electric Automobiles. Walter Anderson, expert rep's electric and butteries, Storage. 2280 Farnam. D. 4317. Auto Tires and Supplies. DON'T throw away old tires, We make one new tire from 2 old ones and save you 50 per cent. 2 in 1 Vulcanizing Co., 1516 Dav- enport 8t Omaha, Neb. Douglas 2914, 30x3-IN., $6.76; 30x3%, $8.76. Other sizes in proportion. Duplex Trie Co., 2618 Farnam Street. AUTO TIRES REBUILT, $2.00 TO $6.00. DUO TIRE CO., 1611 CHICAGO ST. Auto R-pairing and Painting. 3100 reward mugnelo we can't repair. Colln repmls mveacefor. 210 N 18th. NEB. Auto Rudiator Repair Bervice and the President, Canadlan Pacific Rall- way, 83 Ninth Ave, Calgary, Alberta, [ Orices right. 218 8. 19th 8t. D. 7290, Canada. = - = Minnesota Lands. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS 0, 80 OR 160 ACREF good, heavy woll, | Raiph R. Wohiford and wife to Mrs. well settled part of Todd county, Minn.; good roads, schools and churches; price, $16 to $20 per acre, terms, $1 per acre cash, balance $1 per acre a year; 5,000 acres to select from; mgents wanted; will make low rallroad rats to inspect. SCHWAB MBROS., 1028 Plymouth Bldg., Minneapolls, Minn. 200 ACRES with good set building: ‘enced ; 160 acres in crop; rich, black loam soll; 16 miles to St. Paul; 38 miles from city. $7,000 will handle. Johnson Land Co., Stillwater, Minn. Missouri Lands. P CHEAP FARMS- -Any size, easy terms, In the beautiful Ozarks of Dent county, Mo. W. 8. Frank, 201 Neville Block, Omaha. $2.700. 2537 §. 9th St. Douglas 6249. Nebraska Lands. 5 FOR BALE—Improved 1,400-acre ranch lo- Miscellaneous. cated 1 mile from good town on main line TERMS! PRICEI] VALUBIT U. P. R. R. In Cheyenne Co., Neb. Price CAN YOU BEAT THESE? Close tn, very attractive bungalow, 6- mod., screened porch, E. front, paved cor. lot, (2 if desired), sightly locatio Bargain at $3,100; $100 cash, $27 mo. $25 MO., $125 CASH—5-r. mod. beautiful cor. paving pald; shade, location, not far ou $2,465. 2140-J. frult, on car line. Only . Co., D, 1482; Ty. McKitrick R, $17.50 per acre. Write for {llustrated book- let. H. C. Casselman, Sidney, Neb. North Dakota Lands. IMPROVED farms down In southeastern North Dakota; Ransom and LaMoure counties; many with good bujldings, som: with stock, machinery and growing croj $35 to 876 per acre; special inducements Write for list. John W, Norton Co., 466 Shubert Bldg., 8t. Paul, inn. SAFETY FIRST. FOR RELIABLE ANL SAFE FIRE AND TORNADO INSURANCE BE; B O'NEIL'S R. E. & INS. AGENCY, 634 Brandeis Theater Bldg. Tyler 1024. REAL ESTATE—Unimproved West. IN THE CATHEDRAL DISTRICT. One of the best lots between the Joslyn residence and the Cathedral s offered for $1,760 for khort time, worth $500 to $760 more. Particulars on application. GEORGE W. WALLACE, 614 Keeline Bldg. South, 95 FEET, 16th 8t, 3 blks. from viaduct, $6,600. McCague Inv, Co. McCague Bldg. Miscellaneous. Wisconsin Lands. GET literature and maps on the cheapest sood land in United States. BAKER & TILLOTSON, 16th and Douglas Sts, Omaha. Doug. 1188, _ Miscellaneous. FARMS, acreage and city property for sale and exchange. C. R. Comba, 809 Brandels ‘Theater Bidg. _Doug. 8916. L'urn old furniture, household goods and clothing into cash with a Bee Want Ad. = o FARM LAND WANTED HAVE cash buyers for two or three medium d farms In west lowa or east No- b Thnmli_flhmnbell. Keellne Bldy. Want Ads never shirk their work— they will get results, if anything will. AN acre or two bought now in Benson Gar- dens will make you more money than any other kind of investment. Call, write or phone us, Tyler 50, for reading matter, telling more about Benson Gardens. TINGS & HEYDEN, 1614 Harney St, a l y one mile from car Howy REAL BT&TE—-E}:I)_MQ&. . A FORCED SAL 7 NICE ROOMS, STRICTLY MODERN. $300 down, price $3,200, easy terms, but want an offer; must sell at once. Would consider a good lot: has a nice garage; south front: built for a home. Address 8 376, Omaha Bee. THE remarkable Increase in BEE Want Ads can be traced to only one source— good results at less cost than any other Omaha paper, 20,100 MORE PAID WANT ADS in first five months of 1916 than In Same Period of 1915, 10 ACRES Improved Colo,, for Omaha home. 160 mcres east Nebr, for Omaha income. 80 a. Gulf cpast, Miss., for Omaha Incom: 80 a. imp., Jowa for Omaha inc. and casl First mort. and cash for 30 a. near Omaha. W. T. 8MITH & CO., Doug. 23819, 913 City NatL Bk, Bldg. - Addre POULTRY AND PET STOCK PIGEONS pay far botter (han chickens; always penned up; little space needed to start; free book explains all. Majestic Squab Co., Dept. 91, Adel, Ia, Just Recelved: Mexican Baby Parrois, the frst ones of the season, 38 and $12. Max Geisler Bird Co., 1617 Farnam St PERSIAN KITTENS. Baldwin Catiery, Morningside, Iowa. Bcreenings, § or 100 ba. 801 N. 16¢h BE. — e — Motorcy s and Bicycies HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES, Bar: gain in used machines. Victor Koow, ““The Motereyele Man,” 2708 L enworth. TWIN Indian Motorcycle, iwo spesd, §ood condition, $125. South 3163. 476 8. 1&th. L S UL A FINANCIAL Real Estate Loans Eniyai}kgges. o We are ready at all times to make loans on first-class city fi;opetty and eastern Nebras- farms, Rates on request. UNITED STATES TRUST CO., 212 South 17th St. John. H. Show, Thirty-fifth street, ninety-cight feet north of Arbor street, east side, 49x133 street. . $3,000 Ben Handler and wife to Joh: Borghoft, Walnut 116 feot west of Twenty-eighth street, north slde, 38 1-3x113.5 feet 1 Joseph Emejkal and w Adela Svejda, Fifteenth street, 136 feet north of William street, east side, 5X138/Mant (S ioNs B oy . 1,900 Culver Investment company to Paul Wirthschafter, Capitol avenue, 108 feet east of Twenty-seventh avenue, south side, 33x115 feet..... Bullders' Invéstment company to Jen- nie E. Dowling, Maple street, 200 feet west of Thirty-elghth street south elde, G0x120; Maple street, 160 feet eant of Fortleth street, south side, 50x120........ S Ellzabeth J. Neely to Mamie F. Sage, southeast corner Burnham and Hop- kins street, 128x400; Leroy street, 200 feet west slde; and Hopkins street, 128x1560; all in Benson .......... bsagnsnie Nels J. Skogman and wife to Anna N. Eckman, southeast corner Twen- ty-first and Hoctor Boulevard, 48x 135 feet Emilia J. Skogman to Anna N. FEck- man, southeast corner Thirty-fifth and Pine, 44 1-3x133 feet . Emilla J. Skogman to anna N. Eck- man, Pine street, 89.6 feet east of Thirty-fifth street, 44x133 feet..... 1 Emilia J. 8kogman to Anna N. Eck- man, Twenty-seventh street, 168 feet north of Mason, west side, 66x 148.5 feet cen ‘Willlam H. Platper and wife to George & Co., southeast corner Forty-first and Fowler avenue, G0x127 feet... R. F. Kloke to Amella Kloke, Thirty- fourth street, 260 feet south of Dav- enport street, west side, 60.2x136 600 3,600 676 Mona K. t, 200 feet 1 wite to south of Davenport feet Everet: Tony Marches street, seven Sprague street, feet Willlam J. H . ad! , to Abraham Haddad, undivided one- halt Paciflc street, 132 feet t of Thirteenth street, north side, 132 feet o o , Twenty-fourth -fiva feet south of west side, 26x122 Legal Notices. ERS" MEBTING. ting of the stockholders of the Bankers Savings and Loan Associa- tion will be held at its office, 1606 Farnam stroet, Wednesday ovening, July 13, at § o'elock. Fi-Jldaet. CHINESE TONG TAKES IN MANY OMAHA MEMBERS Twenty-five Omaha Chinese, pros- pective members of the international organization of the On Leong tong, held a jollification in the King Joy cafe Wednesday afternoon whifc the parade was passing. Wing Ting, organizer, who came here recently from Chicago, was the principal speaker. He tofil the other Chinese about the work of the or- ganization in the Chinatowns of Chi- cago and New York, where On Leongs are particularly strong. ———————. - Whatever may be your need, a Bee Want Add will get it for you. JUNE 16, 1916. M, P. Starts Work Repairing Viaduct Damg_ggi by Fire The Missouri Pacific has a large force of men at work r.pairing and reconstructing that portion of the Lo- cust street viaduct recently destroyed by fire. The work is ‘o be pushed with the intention of having the struc- ture ready for traffic not later than July 1. In the rebuilding of the Locust street viadu:t about 600 feet of the cast end of the structure will have to be supplied -ith steel, the former set having been badly warped by the heat. Temporarily this will be left in place nmi) taken out later. In the meantime, the floor will be replanked and leveled up and put in condition for use. Later, the warped steel will be removed and new put in its stead. The timbers and most of the plank for the floor have arrived, and the new steel has been ordered from the mills in Milwaukee. Hackett Wants City To Pay for Trousers He Tore in the Park Fifty dollars for personal injuries and $35 for sartorial depreciation is the modest claim filed against the city by James P. Hackett, secretary of the Central Investment company. The alleged injuries are listed as for- lows: Both wrists skinned, one knee bruised and strained, other wrist strained and other knee injured. Mr. Hackett states he was about to pursue the obiquitous golf ball over the Miller park links when he stum- bled over a stake near the pavilion, He tore the trouserse of a new suit for which he paid $35. The claim will be referred to the city legal department for settlement. Chicago Singers / Come in Special The singers who will participate in the festival to be given by the Swed- ish Singers' union will begin to arrive in Omaha Sunday. The Chicago dele- gation of 150 will come on a special train‘over the Milwaukee. The Min- nesota and South Dakota delegations will arrive early Monday morning over the Great Western and North- western, while those from Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas and Missouri will come later in the day. The first meeting of the union is called for Monday afternoon and the second for the evening. At the lat- ter it is expected there will be close to 1,000 singers in the chorus, be- sides a number of prominent soloists. The gathering of the singers here is: promoted by the Norden Singing so- ciety. Changes to Be Made For the City Dads The plans for remodeling the city hall provide that the water depart- ment shall occupy the space now used by the city clerk on the main floor, and the clerk will be moved to the basement, which will be the first floor after the changes have been made. Entrance from Farnam street will be from the sidewalk instead ot by means of steps as at present. Ele- vators and first floor will be lowered to the basement. The boilers will be taken out -and all basement space will be used for office purposes. Bids for the work will be asked for with- in a few days, CASS SCHOOL GIVES FINE SHAKESPEARE PROGRAM The graduating class of Cass school gave a Shakespeare program as a formal leave-taking of their school. A bust of Caesar was pre- sented to the school. The following took part in scenes from “As You Like It," “The Merchant of Venice,” “The Tempest,” “Hamlet" and “Julius Caesar:” Emil Olson, Keith Damon, Gerald Michael, Bessie Friedman, Minnie Bird, Elden Huff, Sarah Segelman, Sarah Kesselman, Charles Krider, Pearl Firsht, Ethel Brown, Ida Telpner, Arthur Shal- kofski and Harold Farber. Superintendent Graff presented a banner won by the school in the in- terschool athletic tests, and Charles Harding presented a silver trophy for first place in the fall athletic meet. MAN DIES FROM INJURIES RECEIVED IN A FALL Rudolph Breiner, 28 years old, 845 South Twenty-fourth street, died at St. Joseph's hospital yesterday from injuries received Wednesda, evening when the railing of a second- story porch at 3824 Sherman avenue collaps. and precipitated him and a companion, Rudolph Kunz, to the sidewalk below. Breiner suffered a fractured skull and internal injuries, Kunz' injuries, consisting of severe bruises about the face and body, are considered serious by physicians. Tlilc men were sitting on the railing of the porch when suddenly it gave way, Breiner striking his head on the sidewalk in the fall. Breiner, who is a single man, had been visiting his mother. He intended departing for the west this morning. SALOONS ARE CLOSED WHILE PARADE PASSES Superintendent Kugel of the police department compliments the saloon men who closed their places along the line_of march Wednesday afternoon. “The absence of disorder was a no- table feature of the parade. With 30,000 people in line and thousands along the way, I want to say that it was the most orderly and good- natured crowd I ever saw,” said the commissioner, GUARDIAN APPOINTED FOR REPUTED WEALTHY PALMIST County Judge Bryce Crawford has appointed Attorney John H. Gross- man guardian for Mrs. Henrietta F, Peters, aged palmist, who lives at 2454 South Seventeenth street. The old woman is possessed of con- siderable fortune, it is said, and is not able to take care of it properly. Ifer husband, Joachim Peters, asked the court to appoint the guardian, 13 The Secret of the Submarine By E. Alexander Powell Author of “The End of the Trail,” “Fighting in Flanders,” “The Road to Glory,” “Vive la France,” otc. FOURTH INSTALLMENT. Synopsls, Lieutenant Jarvis lop detatled by the United States naval board to nvestigate and report his findings on the invention of Dr. Ralph Burke, which serves to bring the Aubmarine to ® state of perfection. The lieu- tonant arrives in Valdavia and is welcomed by the fnventor and his daughter, Cleo. On the trial trip of the inventor's boat, a Jap- aneso helper | surprised In the mct of ex- emining the mechanism of the ventilating device. Hope reports favorably on the new device, but there are others Intercsted in it. An attempt to burglarize Dr. Burke's labora- tory fails, but later Cleo finds him murderod in his bedroom. Cleo wells her father's li- brary to get money; later she finds a note from which she learns that they contaln the secret formula. With Hope she races to the auctioncer's store only to find it in flames. (Continued From_Yesterday.) “Has Mr. Stcphanski-retumcd yet?” they heard Cleo ask. “He iss back,” was “Von't you come in?" “She’s come alone,” whispered Mor- ton, peeping through the curtains, “This simplfies everything.” As Cleo stepped into the untidy liv- ing room the first thing to catch her eye was the familiar leather-bound volume of which she was in search, ly- ing in the circle of light thrown by the lamp on the table. ! “That's the book!" she cried eager- ly, and, bending over it, turned its leaves, one by one, from cover to cov- er. As she completed her examination she gave a little exclamation of disap- ointment. At that moment she felt er arms suddenly pinioned from be- hind, while a hlanec/el was thrown over her head, muffling her screams. “If you don't want to be hurt, stop screaming,” she heard a voice saying. An instant later a gag was forced into her mouth and her hands were tied behind her with a strip of linen. “Now, you can take off the blank- et,” said the same voice, and Cleo found herself confronted by two é)e- culiarly sinister figures, a man and a woman, whose faces were entirely concealed by dark calico masks. “Now, Miss Burke,” said the wo- man, approaching until her face was within a few inches of Cleo’s, “we want you to answer some questions. If you answer them truthfully you will be re- leased unharmed. If you don't answer them, or if we catch you in any lies, you are going to have a very unpleas- ant time. It is not necessary to re- move the gag for you to answer; you can reply by movm% your head. Do you know in which book the formula 18 hidden?” Cleo shook her head. “Is the formula contained in a cryp- togram?” was the next question. Cleo nodded. “I thought as much,” said the wo- man. “Will you give us the key to the cryptogram?” Cleo shook her head vigorously,; which was her only means of saying that she did not know it. “Then we will have to—" Olga be- gan menacingly, but abruptly stopped, Her quick ears had caught the sound of a motor stopping outside. The others heard it, too. “It's those fool friends of hers,” snarled Morton from behind his hand- kerchief, “There'll be thunder to pay if they find her here. Where can we put her until they've gone?” Stephanski threw back the carpet, disclosing the grap door, “Put her in der keller until der od- the answer, Copyright, 1918, by E. Alexander Powell. ders half gone,” he suggested. “Then ve can her again qvestion.” Morton lifted Cleo, who was limp from terror, in his arms, and, descend- ing through the trap door, laid her on the carthen floor of the cellar in the darkness, Ascending, he closed the trapdoor and Stephanski pulled the carpet into place. Then the three stood silant, awaiting the expected knock on the door. But no knock came. Hook, whose taxicab they had heard outside, suddenly, without any definite reason. had becomé suspicious. “I reckon Cleo ain't got here yet, after all,! he muttered to himself. “Before she gets here I guess I'll do a little scouting on my own account.” Suiting the action ,to the words,- he tiptoed silently around: the house. In the rear, almost flush with the ground, was a slanting wooden door, which evidently gave access to the cellar, It was fastened with a hasp and pad- lock. From somewhere behind = the door came a low moaning. It sounded uike a child in distress. “Now, that's funny,” meditated the seaman, “I wonder what that noise e s, 7 While Hook was occupied in effect- ing a burglarious entry into the cellar Hope arrived. As he sprang from his car he was startled by a piercing scream, which apparently came from somewhere within the house. “Heavens!” he cried, “that sounds like Cleo!” and, dashing up the path, he hammreed at the door. But the only answer was another frenzied uhr{ek, filled with a woman’s frantic terror, Cleo, rolling over until she lay against a J;ile of boards, had suc- ceeded in ridding herself of the gag. “Help! Help! Help!” she cried. She 'was answered by a crash as Hook burst his way into the cellar, “It’s all right, Miss Cleo,” he called, striking a match. “Old Hook’s here.” As he spoke there came from up- stairs the sound of splintering wood as the front daor gave way before Hope's frenzied assaults. As he burst into the living room he was confronted by S!epgnnskx. “That was Miss Burke screaming. What have you done with her?” de- manded Hope, advancing upon the cowering Russian. "“Tell me where she is, you hound, or I'll kill you.” “I know nodding aboudt Mees Burke,” snarled Stephanski. “Then I'll find her myself,” said Hope, advancing toward the curtain which concealed Morton and Olga. Olga heard a sharp, metallic click beside her and, glancing at Morton, saw that he held an ‘automatic in his hand. It was leveled on the spot where, in ‘another ' instant, Hope would appear. “I'll get that naval fellow this time,” she heard Morton mutter savagely. “Put down that gunl” she whis- gcred; “‘we mustn't have any murder. t would ruin our chances of gettin the secret: Put it down, you fool, put it down!” As she hissed the last words the curtains were torn aside and Hope stood in the openm‘. :Olga saw that the muzzle of the ‘pistol almost touched the other’s breast; she saw Morton’s finger tighten on the trig- ger. (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) A Valuable 72 -Page Cook Book Handsomely Illustrated in Colors . Send For T is not often that you get an opportunity to secure so valuable a cook book absolutely free—and it is not often we can make It’s too ex- the offer. pensive. J 72 pages full of the best, most delicious recipes— prepared by the most noted : cooking experts the country affords. It Today! 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