Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 29, 1916, Page 11

FOR RENT—HOUSES REAL ESTATE—IMPROVED THE BEE: REAL ESTATE— Unimproved . 1618 Clark Street 12.50—4-r., 410 South 27th Avenue. 28.09—5-r., 2322 South 35th Street, mod- ern bungalow. 85.00~g4-r. apt., “The Harold," 27th and Jackson Sts. 35.00—b6-r. apt. 1802 Farnam Street 35.00—7-r., 2502 Evans Street, modern 35.00—10-r.,, 210 South 30th Street, mod. 35.00—6-r., 3811 Lafayette Avenue, mod. 35.00—7-r., 4102 Lafayetta Avenue, mod 45.00—10-r., §15 Worthington St., mod. 50.00—10-r., 3004 Farnam Street, mod. 50.00—0-r., 137 North 32d Avenue, mod- ern, garage. 53.60—7-r. flat, 524 South 16th Street, modern, fanitor service GEORGE AND COMPANY, West. 6 Rooms, Modern $100 Cash—$25 Per Month 4207 Ohlo St, strictly modern but fur- nace. House bullt about 3 years ago. Newly painted and papered. Price $2.400 $100 cash, $25 per month. Phone Tyl B0 and ask for Mr. Lowrey. Office open evenings from 7 to 9 p. m. HASTINGS & HEYDEN 1614 H EY A STRICTLY modern house, 7 roo close In, lays high and sightly; oak fin ish on first floor, hard pine on second floor. This was bullt by the owner for a home. For further information call owner. Harney 7143 FOR SALE by owner, modern home and Phone D. 766. 002 City Nat. Bk. Bld8. | " furniture, corner lot, In Dundee; garage. T3 50—f-Toom, modern except heat, 2225 | 4941 Davenport St. Phone Walnut 2584 N. 20th St. 318 LINCOLN BLVD.—11-room $20.00—5-room, modern, 1612 N. 20th, atriatiy trachstas = houas, $27.50—9-room, mod., 2639 Davenport St. H. A. WOLF, Doug. 5068 514 Ware lock _ Price, $50. Dougl North. @-ROOM orick flat, 1n0G. eX. heat, 0ol 6-room house, mod. ex. heat, good, 8-room_house, modern, $20. TOLAND & TRUMBULL, 448 Bee Bldg. Douglas 6707. POULTRY AND GARDEN—Acre and small house, chicken, pigeon house, $7; also 6- room for colored downtown; city water, electric light. Tel. D. 2107. HOUSES, FUR RENT. , 31 $16. " NEW SIX-ROOM BUNGALOW In beautiful location, 3029 Nicholas St. Large living room, dining room !and kitchen on first floor; 3 bedrooms with large closets and bath on second floor; many convenlent features such as buflt-in bookcases, buffet, cabinets, etc., full base- CREIGHSONS & CG., ment, cemented, coal bin and Fox fur A0k BEE RLDG DOUG. 200. :';lre Il»flt us show you the quality of s place. 7131 South 27th, 7 rooms, modern....$22.60 2410 Charles St; 6 rooms, bath...... 10.00 SCOTT & HILL CO. DOUGLAS 654 JOHN N. KRENZER; Doug. 1009, _Ground Fir, McCague Bid FOR RENT—Ap'ts and Flats - West. APARTMENTS WITH GARAGES. trictly modern, steam heat, janitor service, oak floors and finish; in best residence district. St. George apart- ments, 113 N. 31st Ave. ARMSTRONG-WALSH COMPANY, Tyler 1536. 333 Rose Bldg. ON JULY 18T 1 will have a very desiral apt. vacant consisting of 3 rooms and bath, in the Hollywood, near 2511 Harney, 24 floor; south, east, west exposure; plenty of windows, awning, fine flower box. Un- furnished, $3; or furnished complete with new fumed oak furniture, all linens, sil- verware, cooking utensils complete, only Five room: $29.50. Ask for janitor ERNEST SWEET, 2511 Harney. D. 1472 FINE steam-heated apartment, either ¢ r 6 rooms, on West Farnam street. JONN _W. ROBBINS, 1802 FARNAM ST. VEKY desirabie 4-room pt. in the Linwood, near 2511 Harney. 2d floor, east front. Very cholce. See this. D. 1473. THBE HELEN, 2464 Harney St, beautiful 4 or b-room apartment in fireproof build- [rving Sorensen. Doug. 6790. Toom apart- T. CLAIR, 24th and Harney, ment. Call Harney 647. North. THEOICE APARTMENT. LOW RENTAL. Beautiful newly decorated 4-room apart- ment, big rooms, cool in summer, fine \arge screened porch. “The Ivy," corner Sherman Ave. and Sherwood. Only $32.50 per mo, See janitor In basement apart- ment or call office, Dous. 1009. SCOTT & HILL CO. MODERN apt, 1 rooms, $25; near post- office. G. P. Stebbins, 1610 Chicago. _office.G. F. Stebblns, 1.0 -0 285 __ T ROODMS and bath, all_modern, 2109 N. 45th Ave. Phone Wainut 3276. South. — FIVE-ROOM steam-heated apartment; very desirable. Tue Chula Vista, 20th and 322 Brandeis EASY PAYMENTS The man with $100 cash can buy this fine, nearly new, 6-room house at 4717 N. 42d4 St. Thia place is near Fontenelle park, school, stores and street car, At the price asked and the easy terms offered it Is worth seelng and owning. See it today. For price call CREIGH, SONS & CO., Douglas 200. 508 Bee Bldg. 5 b res best place to buy acres fs In Benson Gardens, or West Benson, where one or more acres from $350 an out Benson wa: Richland Acres we can sell you e and up, on_very easy terma. HASTINGS & HEYDEN, 16 ¢ 8t Phone Tyler 60. BENSON QGarden acres are the best close- in acres to be had near Omaha. Call, write or phana Tyler 50 for reading mat- ter, telling more about Benson Garden acres, adjoining Benson. HASTINGS & HEYDEN. 1614 Harney 8t LOT 63, Leavenworth Holghts, $700; $100 cash, $12.60 per month. Call Harney 6095. North. / After looking at MINNE LUSA 300 dif- ferent buyers decided tat it was the best proposition on the market and they backed their judgment by BUYING lota. If YOU will come out today you will understand why others are buying. CHARLES W. MARTIN & CO. Tyler 181. 743 Omaha Natl Bank Bidg. South. 16th St, 8 blks from viaduct, McCague Inv. Co. McCague Bld Miscellaneous. 95 FEET, $6,500. OMAHA, THURSDAY, Real Estate Loans and Mortgages. PER GENT (o § per cent on beat class city mounts $2,000 up; also Reasonable commissions. IST CO., 1 < Farnam St residences farm loans. PETE n T NT—Have for sale two small mortgages on Nebraska farms; interest somi-annually.. C. A, Grimmel, 849 Om. Nat. Bank Bldg OMAHA . Bast Nebraska farms O'KEEFE_REAI, BSTATE CO. 1016 Omaha Nat'l Phone Douglus 2716 0 Town on Tmproved farms and We also buy good farm mort- gages. Kloke Inv. Co., Omaha REAL™ ESTATE D, E. BUC! 212 Omaha Six_por cent Sew & CO., Bunk at W. T GRAHAM, BEE BLDG. MONBY on hand for clty and . farm loans. H. W. Binder, City National Bank Rldg TITY and farm loans, 6, 8%, & per cent. J. H. Dumont & Co., 41§ Keeline Bldg. LOANS-—5—64—6 Por “cent——LOANS. THOS. L McGARRY, @ dt _Keeline Bidg. Red 414 1 14 Seaxwvol! "tourin 348 O 1 Overland touring GARVIN BROS. yuri‘fane Bide. [ 1 1918 Chevrole : = g . 7 THE AUTOMOBILE WONDBR. JUNE 29. 1916. - AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE PAY A8 YOU RIDE. THIS WEEEK ONLY 1914 Ford touring. 1914 Maxwell touring. 1911 Cadillaca 2.oylinder Bulck trucks A-cylinder Maxwell truck 4-cylinder Chalmers roadster Studebakor 28" touring Overlands, 4 cylinders. 1913 Ford touring. 1914 Ford chussls, $175 4-cyl. 1913 Detroitar, tully equipped. 4-cylinder Crow Elkhart 4-cylinder Intarnational touring. A-cylinder Buick roadster. Chevrolet roadster, E. M. F. touring. roadster. 4-cylinder 1915 Ford 1915 Maxwell, fully equip., elec. start 1915 Ford, good as new. Thess cars are all In A-1 condition and can be purchased at $100 down and $36 1 e e e 0 s 00 00 00 per month “thls week only.” Ses us to- duy or writo us. . W. FRANCI8 AUTO CO., D. 883 2216 _Farnam St AUTO CLEARING HOUSE 4309 Farnam, MONEY-——HARR 918 Omaha Nat b pc at Jufix Bldg. BARGAINS FOR BUILDING. Two lots, South Miller Park, block from school and car, $450 each, or §926 for two. Good place to build to live or sell. 132x133%, Fleld Club district, choice for three modern hous $3500. Three blocks from new Blackstone Hotel corner fine for apartment house or 3 residences, $4000. GEORGE G. WALLACE, 614 Keeline. HAVE acreage within city limita as low as $276 per acre. DOUG. 2047, _ REAL ESTATE—Suburban Benson. — Taken in Trade Will Sell Cheap $1,000—$100 Cash 3720 Ohlo St. 6 rooms, all on one floor, newly painted and papered, full lots, some shrubbery. Monthly payments like rent. Office open evenings, ¥ to 9. Phone Tyler 60 and ask for Mr. Lowrey. HASTINGS & HEYDEN. 1614 HARNEY ST. Good Home Very Li.tle Cash Five-room cottage with bath; large lot; fine shrubbery and fruit trees. Price, $2,360. Located 4107 North 29th St. NORRIS & NORRIS 400 Bee Bld Phone Douglas 4270. PRAIRIE PARK—Most arustio diatrict 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 $5,600 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, KOUNTZE PLACE. §-room, strictly modern bungalow, jus two blocks from the park; beautiful lot; cement basement, furnace heat; paved street. See this before buying. PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY, Omaha National Bank Bldg. D. 1781 SACRIFICE SALE. 1630 N. 17th St., 8-room house; walk- ing distance. Don't to see this prop- erty If you want a bargain. 8. Poppleton. Conrad Young, BOSTWICK & SON, Theater. Doug. 1671. Tyler 1606. 300 Bes Bids. B-rm. mod. flat, 2308 8. 24th, $20. H. 4711, T HAVE -‘a“"’ flknl'flhdl an all modern, “auy < decorated, oak finish bungalow on fine Miscellaneous. east front lot and can sell same for NODERN apartments, 318 and up. Near| 32,350, on very easy terms. Call Colfax postoffice. G. P. Stebbins, 1610 Chicago. | 1836. 7 and 4-room brick flats, close in, mod. ex. neat, §18, Toland & Trumbull. D. 6707, FOR RENT—Business Pr'p’ty Stores FOR RENT. Very fine store room, located at 34th and Leavenworth Bts. Re rent. For further lnlormllwnswl & CO., Douglas 1313. City Nat'l Bank Bldg. Dousles 10— STORE ROOMS at 1309-1811 Farnam Bt Thos. F. Hall, 423 Ramge Bldg. D. 7408. 10 FINE store rooms for rent. FIRST TRUST CO, 303 So. 13th. D. 1161. STORE bullding, living rooms in rear. 3006 N. 20th, Douglas 1853, BMALL store, near postoffice, $25. G. P Stebbins, 1610 Chicago. Offices and Desk Room. DESIRABLE office rooms In the remodelled Crounse block, 119 N. 16th St. (opposite postoftice), 310 to §16 per month. Conrad Young. 823 Brandeis Theater. Doug. 1671 VERY desirable sultes of rooms in Wead Bldg. and Baldrige Bldg., at reasonable rental. Call on F. D. WEAD, 310 8. 18th St. Small_Office. FURNISHED. Ask for the Sup't. Room 108, Bee Blds. TCE with use of reception room, very reasonable, 1016 City Nat'l Bk. Blds. FFICE room with 'phone and reception room for lady. P 286, Omaha Bee. FOR RENT—Large barn. 817 8. 23d St. —_— MOVING AND STORAGE FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE. Separate locked rooms, for household goods and planos; moving, packing and shipping. OMAHA VAN AND BTORAGE CO. 802 8. 16th Bt. Douglas 4163. GORDON VAN CO. Packing, storage and mov- ing. 219 N. lith St. Phone Douglas 394 or Webster 6699. RENTAL IDELITY &iiVits. FREE Phone Douglas 288 for complete list of vacant houses and apart- ments; also for storage, moving. 16th and Jackson Sts, D. 171. O! FOR SALE i-room KOUNTZE PLACE restricted district resi- dence for sale. F. V. Kniest, 3516 N. 18th. house on 3 lots, all In frult and garden. Phone Walnut 3389. South. LYNNWOOD Go out to Lynnwood today and sse the beautiful lots we are selling from 8460 to §875. A. P. TUKEY & SON, Phone Doug. 602 1607-8 W. O. W. Blds. START YOUR HOMB IN BENSON! BUY THIS LOT! $10.00 down and $10.00 per month; price $100 to $10,000 made promptly. F. D. Wead. Wead Bldg., 15th and Farnam § CITY and farm loans, 6, 644 T. Bimith Co, 914 City National Abstracts of Title, fica in Nebr: =, a1t opAbstract Co, We can bring Guarantee* Fown ' your " abtract on short notice, R. 7, Patterson Bldg. D. 2047 Title, Guarantee and Abstract T e e et ono 305 8. 17th 8t. Tel. D. 6487, Stocks and Bonds. % fleld without a loss is our record. KLOKE INVESTMENT COMPANY, 801 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. Omaha, Neb fecte y Buropean wars or panics. Amounts $400 to $20,000. We collect all interest and princl) free of chi 30 y in the Nebraska farm DISTRICT improvement bond: ations of $100, $200 and $500, vestor 5% per cent int. seml TALMAGE-LOOMIS INV 1219 W. O. W. Bldg $250.00; size, 60x128; located on Lecust 1% Guiwoen. Claric and Buraham. et |FARM AND RANCH LANDS far from school and car line. Geo. R. |~ = e S Wright, Bee office, Omaha. Colorado Land Dundee. CATTLE RANCH for sale. 1,000 acres DUNDEE DOUBLE |CORNER $3,000 This {s at the northeast corner of 624 and Webster. The ground is 100x135 and lies just east across the street from the Arthur Cooley residence. This property fs restricted to the erection of one fine residence and not another corner in Dun- dee that is similarly restricted and as well located can be bought for the money. Only one block to street car| and over- looking Happy Hollow circle and the club. ARMSTRONG-WALSH COMPANY, Sole Agents, Tyler 1536, 333 Roms Bldg. Dundee Home 4802 Underwood Ave., large lot, paved street, oak finish, 6 rooms apd sleeping porch; two storles. Price, $4,500. Takes only $500 for first payment, balance monthly. Phone Tyler 60 and ask for Mr. Giesing. HASTINGS & HEYDEN, 1614 HARNEY ST. DUNDEE LOT FOR $660. Corner_lot, nicely located, $100 cash, balance $5.00 per month. A snap. TEBBENS CO., 9 k. _Phone D. 2182. 605 Omaha ! SIX ROOMS AND SLEEPING PORCH ALL MODERN 1520 South 26th Ave, 3 rooms on first flosr; 3 good bedrooms with bath and sleeping porch on second floor; very nearly new and in fine condition; located on an east front lot, within walking distance. ‘W1l sell this property complete for what it would actually cost to build a house of this kind at the present time. Tho ot 1s valued at between $1,100 and $1,200. Property is now vacant and if taken at once will make reasonable terms. HIATT COMPANY, 245-7-9 Omaha Nat'l Bk. Tyler 60. FIVE ROOM NEW BUNGALOW Near Hanscom Park; selected material used in building; oak finish; large living room has bullt-in bookcases; diningroom with bullt-in buffet; kitchen, 2 bed- rooms and bath, all on one floor; full basement, cemented; & home of quality, on large lot, with some fruit; owner has need of the money and will sacrifice for 33,300, SCOTT & HILL CO. Doug. 1009. Ground Fir. McCague Bldg. CLOSE TO FIELD CLUB. 714 South 36th St, dandy 7-room, strictly modern house, full basement, oak floors, fine, large lot, paved street, quar- ter block to car line, just a few blocks from Fleld club. Only $4,000, and terms can be arranged. Owner will be home between 1 and 3 today to show you through. Go out and look it over. This is a mighty good buy. PAYNE & SLATER, §16 Omaha Nat'l Bldg, Ph. Doug. 1016. CLOSE TO FIELD CLUB, 714 South 36th 8St, dandy 7-room, strictly modern house, full basement, oak floors, fine, large lot, paved street, quar- ter block to car line, just a few blocks from Field club, only $4,000, and terms can be arranged. Owner will be home between 1 and 8 today to show you through. Go out and look it over. This s & mighty good buy. PAYNE & SLATER, 616 Omaha Nat'l Bldg. Ph. Doug. 1016. 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. SAFETY FIRST. FOR RELIABLE AND BAFE FIRE AND TORNADO INSURANCE BER R. B. & INS. AGENCY, 634 Brandels Theater Bldg. Tyler 1034. O'NEIL'S METROPOLITAN VAN AND STORAGE CO. Careful attention given to orders for 5-ROOM bungaiow, brand all_modern, oak floors throughout; oak finish in Itv- ing and dining rooms; large, light, white enamel bedrooms; good location; restricted moving, packing or storage; office at Ray-| addition. A bargain at $3,180, Hasy . mond Furniture Co., 1613 and 1615 How- | terms. ard St. Phone D. 5624, BENSON & CARMICHAEL, = S 642 Paxton Blk. Doug, 1733, = e 2 men |REW bungalow, b-room and sun parlor, il Maggard #1256 per hour. |V 0 ong floor, on bth Ave, and Plerce; Van and Storage Co. Moving, packing. storage and shipping. Phone Dous, 1496. JC: REED Exeree¢ Co. Moving packing and storage. 1207 Farnam 8t. Douglas 6146, e WANTED TO RENT easy terms. Call owner, Red 1881. 308 80, 16TH, (-room modern, new, fur- 33 or 60-t. lot; street paved. Berka & Musil. D, 55C7. $-ROOM house, all_modern, for sale. 8520 Pacific. Phone Harney 913. Miscellaneous. DUNDE! NGALOW. $4,000—Almost new, oak finish, six rooms and sleeping porch; fine basement; full s lot; good nelghborhood. Phone owner, Douglas 4823, Dundee bungalow, Webster 1666, Dundee lot, $995. Webster 1656. 2% acres near Dundes. Webster 1555. Miscellaneous. One Acre an Two-Room House One acre, fine rich garden land, perfectly level; dandy new 2-room bungalow; good well. Price, $1,400; $100 cash, balance $15 per month. Phone Tyler 60 and ask for Mr. Lowrey. HASTINGS & HEYDEN 1614 HARNEY 8T, e REAL ESTATE—Exchanges Farms for Omaha Income Property 160-acre farm in one of the best coun- ties in Nebraska; well improved; rented for $700 cash. Owner lives in Omaha and will trade for something good here. Don’t bother us by offering old or unde- sirable property, as you will be wasting your time. The farm is clear. H. DUMONT & CO. 416-18 Keeline Bldg. Phone Doug. 690. THE remarkable Increase in BEE Want Ads can be traced to only one source— good results at less cost than any other Omaha paper. 20,101 MORE PAID WANT ADS in first five months of 1916 than in fob Same Perlod in 1915, FARMS, Ranches, Residences, Apartments, Merchandise stocks, income of all kinds. Can match any deal of merit. J. A. ABBOTT, 4 Patterson Blk, Omaha. FOR SALE or exchange for clean gene madse. stock, 80 acres Platte valley land, near good town. Frank Shelton, Neb. FARMS, ranches, city property, acreage and business investments for sale and ex- change. See Morgan, 1916 Cuming 8t Doug. 2466, FOR EXCHANGE—Five thousand acres, near raflroad, Leslle Land Co., Leslle, Ark. 4 CAN sell or exchange anything you have to_offer. C. J. Canan, McCague Bld EQUITY in good 8-r. houss for cottage worth_$2,300. REAL ESTATE WANTED GOOD LOT WANTED. . As part payment, with some cash, on new 6-room, all modern bungalow; one acre of ground; chicken houss and gar- age. Address L 1255, Be REAL ESTATE—Investments THERE s no speculation about HOME BUILDERS8—no buying lots or platting new additions. Home Builders does only two things—finances and builds. Bhare- holders get the profits and are protected by mortgages. Look into this. HOME BUILDERS, Inc., 17th and Douglas Sta, Phone Dg. 5013 Colfax 10562 after 10 a. m. Unfurnished Houses and Flats. WANTED TO RENT—Immedlately, good 7 or 8-room house, with garage, in West Farnam _district ‘or_Dundoo. ~ ust be a rst-class place. Give full ¥Addreu 0O 137, Bee. ation Wanted to Rent Houses, in DUNDEB. W. L. SELBY & Hfl:\'s. Douglas 1510, Miscellaneous. WANTED to rent for invalid, reclining wheel chalr. Phone Harney 2038, YOUNG man wants board and room, pri family. Address F 361, Bee. DEiYats —_—_—_—— REAL ESTATE—IMPROVED West. CATHEDRAL DISTRICT A fine bungalow home; fine large rooms and bath; oak finish, including the floors; living room, 12x18 feet; beam cefling in two front; bookcases, window seat, plate rail and panel; la; kitchen with buil s ‘g bedrooms; batl room whit ; high grade fixtures; large cement ement; furnace; floor drain; frult room; coalbin; east front lot, 43 ft. frontage. Price cut to $3,650; about $400 cash; rest monthly. RASP BROS,, 108 McCague Bldg. Doug. 1653, DO YOU WANT A BARGAIN? We have a 7-room, strictly all mod- ern_home, in excellent condition, on the boulevard near Californfa St.; handy to Crelghton college and In walking distance. This property is easily worth $5,000; we are offering It at $4,600, and the owner says got an offer, We have a dandy 8-room, strictly all modern home, nearly new, with a garage and driveway; south front lot; located in the West Farnam district. This prop- erty cost the owner $7,000; now oftered at $6,600, and we want an offer. Thess two houses can be bought at a real sacrifice and terms can be arranged with $1,000 cash. It will pay to Inves- tigate at once. GLOVER & SPAIN, Douglas 3962, 919-20 City Natlonal HEZRE'S A BARGAIN FOR YOU. Two §-r. houses, mod. ex. heat, cor. lot 66x120, paved st.; well located, on Seward about 2 blks. from 24th. Rental, $40 mo. Price cut from §4,200 to $2,600. Reason- able terms, or will take cottage in ex- change, Best offer takes this at once. 9-r, ail mod., best repair, E. front, paved st., choice, close-in location, near 28th and Jackson. Well arranged for 2 familles or roomers, $3,500; best terms. McKitrick R. B. Co. D. 1482, Ty, 2140-J. NOT how many but how geod. I do not bulld houses in dozen Iots, but I do build them good. Phone Benson F. 8 Trullinger. TWO 7-room new houses; oak finish; rental $730 year; for $7,300. ¥ W. H, GATES, 647 Omaha Nat. B. Bldg. D. 1204, Web. 2685, FOUR 7-r. framo dwellings, 18th and Corby, Renting, $1,080. Owner leaving; wants $9,000. J. L. Barber, Keeline Bl WM. COLFAX, 106 Keelina B Real estate, city property, large ranches a specialty. e REAL ESTATE—Other Cities BIG SALE—New town Jjust platied; noted medical spring in connection; men h to lease for oll; come or send your app catlon for town lots, $12.60 each; 2 only; no commission on land stamps for prompt reply. Charles Watson, Watts, Ark. FINANCIAL Buford, Colorado. 200 acres cultiva National forest grazing privileges for 1,000 cat’e. Address ‘‘Ranch,” 730 Symes Bunuing, Denver, Colorado 7 exoursions every week; exp. Neb. Colorado land ald,. C. L. Nethaway, Florence, Florida Lands. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Good o acres, located In best part of county, P‘Iorld_i Addr{‘ lBfiEt h Minnesota Lands TAKE SHORE bargain, for quick sale, offer several splendid tracts at a very low price it purchased within the next few days. Western Home Land Co., 560 Tem- ple Court, Minneapolls. Montar.. Lands. FOR SALE—500 acres irrigated Montana, well improv Beo. Missouri Lands. GREAT BARGAINS—§5 down, $6 monthly, buys 40 mcres, good fruit and poultry land near town, southern Missourl. Price only $176. Address Box 808, Excelsior Springs, Mo. CHEAP FARMS--Any size, easy terms, In the beautiful Ozarks of Dent county, Mo. W. B. Frank, 201 Neville Block, Omaha. Nebraska Lands. FOR SALE, MATT KLEIN ESTATE SALE BY REFEREE At the south front door of the Adams county court house, Haatings, Nebrask SATURDAY, JULY 1, 2 P. M. The northeast quarter of Section and the northwest quarter of Sectlon 20, Township 6 north, Range 11, Adams county, Nebraska; also Lots 2 and 4, in Block 19, and Lot 8, in Block 17, viliage of Holstein. The quarter sections and tho lots will bs sold separately to the highest bidder for cash, or its equivalent. This half section of land is within two miles of Roseland and 1s at present farmed by Peter Klein and George Klein, The improvements on each quarter amount to about $2,000.00. This land ls strictly first-class land; In fact, there are but fow better pleces of land in Adams county. Lot 8§, in Block 17, is ono 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. B. Hargleroad residence. There are good schools at both Roseland and Holstein, and hoth Catholic and Protestant churches, JAMES B. ADDIE, Referee, ngi FOR SBALE—Best large body hig! medium priced land in Nebraska; Iittle money required. C. Bradley, bach, Neb. North Dakota Lands. FARMS FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE IN THE RED RIVER VALLEY OF NORTH DAKOTA. PRICE $40 TO §76 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 AMERICA. CHEAP RAILROAD RATES TO EXAMINE THE LAND. FREE INFORMATION, WRITE OSCAR W. DAVIS, 206 8. SIXTH BT., SPRING- FIELD, ILL IMPROVED farm down in uth n North ota; R L counties; many with good bulldings, som with stock, machinery and growing crops; $36 to §76 per acre; special Inducements. Write for list. John W. Norton Co., 466 I Neb. grade very Wol- Irrigated Vailey Lands—Twenty, forty and eighty acre tracts, plowed, leveled and irrigated in Shasta valley for sale at $125 per acre. $50 per acre cash, balance fitteen equal annual payments. Theso lands pro- duce four crops slfelfa aggregating six to eight tons per acre, worth $7 to §12 per ton. Excellent stock and dalry dis- trict. For information write W, B, Sher- man, Grants Pass, Oregon. Wisconsin Lands. GET literature and maps on (he cheapest >4 land in United States. R & TILLOTSON, 16th and Douglas Sts., Omahs. Doug. 11858, Miscellaneous, ARE YOU GOING TO BUY LAND? ®0, got & copy of our Journal flist. It has lands, city property stocks of goods advertisea from nearly every state. ~ 8o that you can find just what you wish in its columns. Estabiished 19 years, reach 78,000 readers. Bend 26c for one year's subacrijtion, or §1 for five years, FARM AND REAL ESTATE JOURNAL, TRAER, IOWA. FARMS, riy for sale and e 9 Brandels ‘Theater Bid __ FARM LAND WANTED WILL buy farm or la ear Omaha for a acreage subdivision. 648 Bee Bidg. Horses—Live Stock—Vehicles WANT farmor agent Burt Bt, Omaha Horse, Cattle & Hog Remedy Co. i L 2 Real Estate Loans and Mortgages. We are ready at all times to make loans on first class city property and eastern Nebras- ka farms. Rates on request. UNITED STATES TRUST CO,, 212 South 17th St. MONEY TO LOAN ON Apartment houses, double brick houses, single houses, business property and farm lands at 5 per cent, 5% per cent & 6 pr ct. 7" "W, H, THOMAS, 228 Keeline Bld POULTRY AND PET STOCK always penned up; little s pace needed to start; free book explains all. Majestic 8quab Co., Dept. 91, Adel, Ia. Just Recelved: Mexican Baby Parrots, the first ones of the season, $5 and §13. Max Gelsler Bird Co., 1617 Farnam Bt PERBIAN KITTENS, Buldwin Cattery, Morningside, lowa. Bereenings, $1.26 per 100 ibs. 501 N, 16th Bt, - Mo_t_orcyclu and Bicycles. Douglas 1643. PRI MONEY. SHOPEN & COMPANY, KEELINE BUILDING. HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES. Bai gain in used machines. Victor Roos, “Th Motoreycle Man,” 2708 Leavenworth. Make a ton truck out of your Ford car. Everybody is buying this “"Form-a-Truock.” It solves your delivery problem and sells Ifke wild fire. Agents wanted. [For par- ticulars or rite JOHNS8ON-DAN- FORTH CO.. 1629 N. 16th. "7 USED CAR BARGAINS AT MURPHY-O'BRIEN AUTO CO. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE PREPAREDNESS 18 only protection, preparing agatnst some unexpected, emergency. Buy your au- tomobile Insurance of 3 KILLY, ELLIS & THOMPSON, 913-14 City Nat. Bank ,,Dlm 819, WE will trade » oew kord 1 one. INDUSTRIAL GARAGE CO, 30th and H-rncy: g DA li-:ul Blj FOR BALE cheap If taken at onc touring car, perfect condition Davenport St Call 2542 Automobiles Wante: NOTICE pay 8150 for good used be In A-1 condition. 1 will Bee, HON'T throw away 0id tires. We make o new tire from 2 old ones and save you per cent. 21n1 Vuleanizsing Co.. 1611 Neb enport 8t Douxlas Fox8-IN, : in proportion. Duplex nam street. Omahh, AUTO TIRES REBUILT, $2.00 TO $6.00. pPUO TIRE CO.. 1811 CHICAGO l'l“ er Anderson, expert rep's o and 2230 l"nn\nvr} D. 4017, Auto Repairing and Painting. 7100 reward for magnelo we can't repair Colls repaired “l\!dj\rlflr 2!7(' :\' l"_h, Radiator Bervice and Walt 181 18 Farnem 8t P 19th St 218 8. D. 7380, 7% CAS Dividend Earnings July 1st Our semi-annual cash dividend earnings will again be 7 per cent on July 1st to all stockholders holding Pre- ferred shares in our Remember! th cash dividend earnings and Corporation. is is the amount of is guar- anteed on par value every July 1st and Janual 1st, and in addition thereto you will be entitled to all earnings above the 7 year, which per cent more. We are offerin of shares now at $1 er cent at the end of each %as never been less than 2 g a limited number 07 per share, which is amply secured by mortgages, con- tracts of sale and estate owned by us. well loc-ted real Authorized Capital, $300,000. HASTINGS 1614 HARNEY ST. & HEYDEN Phone Tyler 50. ¥ LYNNWOOD The most sightly spot in Benson, overlooking the Country Club to the east, Happy Hollow and Dundee to the south and as far as the eye can see to the north and west. Truly the best lying addition in the city. Improvements are all in graded so that every lot lies and paid for. Streets are just right as to grade. Only three blocks south of the main street in Benson and carline. Make arrangements to have us show you this better residence section of Benson. A RS TUK Phone Douglas 502. EY & SON 1507-8 W. 0. W. Bldg. The Secret o Submarine By E. Alexander Powell Author of “The End of the Trall,” “Fighting France,” etc. (Continued from Yesterday.) SIXTH INSTALLMENT. Bynops Lieutenant Jarvis Hope is detailed by the United Btates naval board to investigate and report his findings on the invention of Dr. Ralph Burke, which serves to bring the submarine to a The lieutenant arrives comed by the Cleo. On th tlating device, Hope reports favorably on the new doevice, but there are others inte ested In it. An attempt to burglarise Di Burke's laboratory fafls, but later Cleo finds him murdered in his bedroom. Cleo sells her father's library to get money; later she finds a note from which she lsarns that they contain the secret formula, With Hope she races to the auctioneer's store only to find it in flames. Olga Ivanoff and Gerald Mor- ton, two sples In search of the formul tempt to capture Cleo when she calls of Stephanski, the a rus w to her H the bullet hits explodes. Stephanski dies | his house; the others esca pe and Cleo attend a ball at Mres. Defmar's, whose nephew has two of the missing books. Mah- lin, a apy, attempts to steal the books, but is ‘discovered by Hope: in the excitement that follows the book disappears. the wreck of Morissey was quite right in his sur- mise; Hook, who was the possessor of a chronic thirst, confident that he' would have time for a glass of beer before the repairs to the engine could be effected, had slipped away on a brief visit to the nearest salpon. But leaning over the polished bar were some seafaring acquaintances, and, in their congenial company, the single drink that he had promised himself became two, and the two grew into half a dozen, so that nearly an hour had escaped hefore, breaking away from his noisily protesting compan- ions, he made his way, a trifle un- steadily, back to the pier. But the launch, instead of being tied up along- side, where he had left her, was now a small black speck on the waters of San Francisco bay, rapidly growing smaller as it headed for the Golden Gate and the open sea. The unceremonious fashion in which he had been left behind sob- “The Road to Gl 1916, by E. Alexan )" “Vive la r Powell. in_Flander Copyrigh | ered Hook completely, and it was a dejected and very sheepish old sea- man who turned his steps in the direc- tion of the city. But it was destined that he should o to the Farallones, after all, though in a fashion which he had not antici- pated, for, just as he was leaving the pier a taxicab drew up and deposited three passengers. One of them Hook instantly recognized as Gerald Mor- ton, but the man and woman who ac- companied him he did not recall hav- seen beforc. At sight of them the old sailor, acting on a sudden impluse, stepped behind a pile of lumber, so that he was enabled to overhear Mor- ton’s conversation with the pier watchman without himself being seen. “We wish to take a run out to the Farallones,” said Morton. “I under- stand that launches for the trip can be hired here." “The only small launch we have has just started for the islands,” was the answer. “A feller and a girl hired it for the trip only about half an hour ago. But Cap'n Coleman might take you over in his big boat if you're willing to pay his price. That's him with the blue cap down to the end of the wharf.” Morton and the woman approached the man designated as Captain Cole- man, while Hook, from the shelter of his lumber pile, watched from afar their conversation. It evidently re- 11 put a spoke in the wheel of that som of a scacook, Morton.” Morton and his companions had strolled td the far end of the pier, where they stood deep in conversa- tion; Captain Coleman was busy get- ting supplies from the storehouse; the watchman had gone across the street to get the crew; so that no one saw the one-armed sailor when he climbed aboard the Sea Hawk and disappeared down the companionway. Looking about for a place in which to conceal himself, Hook discovered, at the for- ward end of the small cabin, a low door which gave access to a sort of cubbyhole or locker which was evi- dently used for storing cushions, tar- paulins and other articles not in fre- quent use. Squeezing himself with considerable difficulty through the narrow opening, he closed the door behind him. Stretching upon a divian which he improvised from some blan- kets and tarpaulins, he took a long pull at a flat, black bottle which he produced from his pocket, sliced off a generous portion of plug and stuffed it into his cheek. and, with a sigh of contentment, closed his eyes. PR No one had been more astonished than Morton and Olga at the myste- rious disappearance of the books from the Delmar study, and their astonish- ment was mcreased when they saw the mystification of Hope and Cleo. But Olga did not believe in taking anything for granted. No sooner did she reach her apartment in the Por- tola Arms than, despite the lateness of the hour, she sent for Sextus and related to him the exciting events of the evening. “I'm pretty well con- vinced,” she concluded, “that neither Hope nor the Burke girl have any more knowledge of what has become of those books than I have, but I don’t wish to take any chances, I want you to watch them closely for the next few days, Sextus, and to keep me informed of anything which seems suspicious. It will be (func safe for you to lounge about the lobby of their hotel, or even for you to take a room there, for neither of them know you. If they go out, follow them. It's possible that they know more about those books that disappeared mmgh‘t than we think they do, and I don't dare leave the city to search for the other books because it would mean letting them out of my sight. . The following morning, from his table in the breakfast room of the hotel where Hope and Cleo were staying, Sextus witnessed, without, however, being able to overhear, their conversation with Hook; when, after lunch, they departed in a taxicab for the waterfront, he followed them; and from the pier he saw them depart in a launch for the Faralones. Five min- utes later, breathless from running, he was talking to Olga over the tele- phone. . “They've given us the slip,” he pant- ed. “They've hired a launch and start- ed for some islands outside the en- trance to the harbor. I think th‘ey call them the Farallones. They"— But Olga cut him short. “Is there another boat there that we can hire to take us. to. the isl- ands?” “Yes,” answered Sextus, “there's a big power boat that we could prob- ably get.” (To Be Continued.) ‘All Roads Lead to South _Siifla Banquet All roads will 'lead to the Live , Stock exchange dinning room this evening when the Greater Omaha ct-together ban%l,xet to be held in ! Eonor of George Parks, the new city commissioner. i More than 300 diners will attack the good things which will be -spread before _them. Henry C. Murphy, James B. Watkins and others on the committee have been working hard to make it a success. All of the eity commissioners will attend. Mr. Watkins declares it will be a “recherche”. affair. A program of live-wire stunts will follow the pran- dial feature. The lour will be passed promptly at seven bell Young Hikers From Pacific Coast Pay Visit to Omaha Walking from coast to coast on a wager that will mean their musical education if they terminate their jaunt successfully, Kenneth Hollister, Ray- mond Moyer and William Simonson, hree young men who style themselves the “Rose City Hikers," arrived in Omaha Tuesday, carrying letters from various civic organizations and clubs between here and the metropolis of Oregon. Their destination is New York, but the contemplated musical education is to be acquired in Boston. Commercial Club Sends Socks to Local Guardsmen The Omaha Commercial club has expressed 300 pairs of heavy march- ing socks to Major Elsasser at Lin- coln for distribution among the local guardsmen. The members of the Na- tional Guard will be provided with the heavy marching socks by the govern- ment when they arrive at the border, but the local Commercial club saw to it that the Omaha boys got theirs even before they started. The socks are of the heavy cotton and wool grade. Eighteen Apply for Jobs In the Army; Six Accepted Another army recruiting record was broken at the local station when cighteen applicants were examined Monday and Tuesday. Six of these were accepted, as follows: James T. Anderson, Omaha; Arthur Milbourn, Council Bluffs; Frank A, Langan, Platte Center; John Wilkinson, Mo- dale, la.; Edward R. Cooney, Men- dota, I1l.; Guy P. Miller, Millers, Md. Will Not Initiate Call for Constitutional Convention Secretary Sorenson of the Nebraska Good Goverhment league, sends word to The Bee that the effort to initiate a call for a state constitutional conven- sulted satisfactorily to all concerned, for Coleman came hurrying up the pier. ‘Just run over to Jerry's place, will you, Bill,” he called to the watchman, “and see if yon can find my two fire- men, Hennessy and Dillon? You'll probably find them in the back room playing cards. Tell them to hustle right down to the boat, as we're leav- ing right away for the islands.” “So Mr. Morton and his friends is %’oin' to the islands, too, eh?” said ook to himself. “I think I'll jest slip aboard, unbeknownst to 'em, and go along. I'd like damned well to tion will be abandoned. He says a poll of the candidates for the legisla- ' ture shows an overwhelming majority in favor of passing a law for the pur- pose. Northwestern Places Big Order for New Equipment The Northwestern has placed an or- der for the construction of twenty- four-day coaches, fifteen smokin, rs, ten baggage, five baggage l‘ng‘ ca mail and three postal cars with the .. American Car and Foundr, The equipment is to be elivered“in time for the fall business. A compuy.i o ) ¥ i