Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 4, 1916, Page 11

FOR RENT—HOUSES MOVING AND STORAGE THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1916, REAL ESTATE—Investments North, _ Seven rooms. all modern, Tel. Harney 2049. 1616 GRANT Tor. com., modern, 326. T. £ Hall ¢ I(!Amlt' }Hfl' Doug. 7406, B-ROOM cottage wilh bath, $15; referen- ces required. Call Colfax 304. 3023 FOWLER AVE.—Five room; mdurm $26.Douglas 6975 BEST 8-room house and location in city for $30. 4001 Charles. FOR RENT—Bix-room house. Phone Web- nter 1394, 4-RODM basement, 5.50, Phone wal 3608, § ROOMS, $14. Phone Walnut 2608. South. 7-ROOM modern flat, No. 1304 8. 28th St. oak floors, electric light, good home nelghborhood, extra value, $27.50. BENSON & MYERS CO, No. 424 Omaha National Bank Bldg. NTAV 6-room bungalow, all on one floor; strictly modern, with garage; $30. 25th Ave. and Plerce St. Red 1881. 8-ROOM brick, Hanscom park district, only $25. Wright & Lasbury D. 162. Miscellaneous. HOUSES AND COTTAGES. Bemis park. 7-r.—4308 Erskine St.. 8-r,—3840 Charles St. 8-r—1613 No. 40th St. tached house in first-class resi- dence section, hot water heating plant ... ... .8 2719 8o, 10th St. 1046 Georgla Ave..... FLATS, BTRICTLY MODERN. 4-r—3041 Howard St........ 6-r.—868 So. 28th St. (Bargain)... 6:r.—1931 So. 10th St, (brand new) 27.60 WE HAVE OTHERS, SEE OUR COM- PLETE LIST BEFORE RENTING. PORTER & SHOTWELL, 202 So. 17th St. Doug. 6018. $12,60—6-rgom, modern except heat, 2225 N. 30th $20.00--6-room, modern, 1618 N. 20th. $27.50—9-room, mod., 2639 Davenport St. H. ALWOLF, Doug._8068 514 Ware Block. #38 5. 29th, 7 rooms, garage 608 N. 23d, modern, 7 ro 208 8. 41st, modern,' 7 room: JOHN N. FRENZER. Doug! FIVE-R co 3304 Frankiin, §15. 6-R. cotti bath, 2107 Ohlo, $16. 6-R. modern house, at 1807 Lothrop, $20. Nice 6-R. new modern brick, oak finish, at 2228 Emmet, $27.60. 7.R. modern house, 33d and Ham!lton, $30. 10-R, modern house, 2020 Lake, $30. W. H. GATES, D. 1204, Web, 2688, — POULTRY AND GARDEN—Acre and small house, chicken, pigeon house, $3; also 6 room for colored downtown; City wa electric light. Tel. D. $107. HOUSES FOR RENT. CREIGH, BONS & CG.. #08 BEE BLDG.. DOUG. 200. FOR RENT—Ap’ts and Flats West. . APARTMENTS WITH GARAGES. Five roooms, strictly modern, steam Janitor service, oak floors and fin- ish; in best residence” dlstrict. St. George apartments, 113 N. 31st Ave, ARMSTRONG-WALSH COMPANY, 333 Rose Bldg. either & street. Tyler 1536, FINE steam-heated apartment, or 6 roors, on West Farnam JOHN W _ROBBINS, 1803 FARNAM ST. CHEAP RENT, 4-room apt. $22.60; light, water, phone, laundry and heat included. 2618 Davenport. 3, 3 or 4-room apt., close Tn, furnished or unfurnished; $27.60 to $60. Ernest Sweet. Douglas 1472, FOUR-ROOM apartment in Angelus to sub- let. See janitor, or phone Harney 2074, BT. CLAIR, 24th and Harney, 3-room apart- ments, Call Harney 647. North. THUICL APARTMENZ. LOW RENTAL. Beautiful newly decorated 4-room apart- ment, big rooms, cool in summer, fine large screenecd porch. “The Ivy,” corner Sherman Ave. and Sherwood. Only $33.50 per mo. See janitor in basement apart- ment or ocall oftice, Doug. 1009, 8COTT & HILL CO. 3"ROOM modern apartment at Harlil. 610 N. 21st. Apply janitor or phone Red 4758. MODERN apt, 7 rooms, §35; near post- office. G. P. Stebbins, 1610° Chicago. South. b-rm mod flat ZI;!« 8 24th, $20. H. 0”1. AT G UL L R LR LI LAen s, FIVE-ROOM steam-Leated apartment; very desirable, Tue (hula Vista, 20! Poppleton. Conrad Young, 323 Brandels ‘Theater. Doug. 1671 $20—AT modern, very desirable 6-room low- er flat, on car line. 3604 Leaveaworth. Harney 8128, Miscellaneous. * FOUR-ROOM apartment, artistically fur- nished, newly decorated, Hanscom park district; for summer. Call Harney 2676. ¥ wna A-room Orick flats, ul in. mod. ex. pest. 518 Toland % Trumbuil D 6707 J.C. REED Ereress Co. —oving packing and storage. 1207 Farnam St. Douglus 6146, FIDELITY it FREE s 88 for complete st of vacant houses and apart- ments; also for storuge, moving. 16th_and Jackson Sts. WANTED TO RENT Unfurnished Houses and Flats, WANTED TO RENT-—Immediately, good 7 or 8-room house, with garage, in West Farnam district or Dundes, Must be a first-c| place. Give full information. Address O 137, Bes. REAL ESTATE—IMPROVED West. DO YOU KNOW A REAL BARGAIN? SEE 4804 UNDERWOOD " AVENUE. 8-rooms and sleeping porch, bullt about four years; oak floors and finish downstairs; white enamel on second floor; bullt-in book- cases and other features that make a good home; garage, with cement drive and nice shade trees; yard fully covered with blue grass. Ow sking $4,600, but will ac- cept best offer made him. This is your chance. Call us at once. HIATT COMPANY, 245-7-9 Omaha Nat'l Bk. Tyler 60. 48TH AND MIAMI ST. Two blocks from car, brand new 6-r. bun- galow, strictly modern and up-to-date; B. front lot. Price cut to $3,100; terms to suit. W 80 have many other bargains. See us before you buy. RASP BROS. 106 McCague Bldg. 2826 CHICAGO ST. 7 rooms and reception hall, strictly modern in every respect. House only built about 6 years. Oak floors up and downatairs, Within walking distance to heart of city. Price $3,600. Wil take $500 cash, balance monthly. Call or phone Tyler 60 and ask for Mr. Gelsing. HASTINGS & HEYDEN, 1614 Harney S8t. 8618 LINCOLN BLVD.—l1l-room house, strictly modern, with bot water heat. Douglas 1818, BARGAIN AT $1,800. West end, house and lot, 3101 Daven- port . Call 142 Lincoln Blvd. Harney 1732. DO YOU think shingles all the same thicl ness? They are not. I use 6 to 2; as a lumberman If there is any better. Tel. Benson 122, F. 8. Trullinger. Doug. 1683, North, BEMIS PARK, $6,750 9 ROOMS—2 LOTS This is an excellent home, modern out and In first-class condition; ing boulevard. The ground Is worth $3,200 and the house $6,000. Now vacant and open for inspection at any time. GLOVER & SPAIN, Douglas 3962, 919-20 City National, Good Home Very Li.tle Cash Five-room cottage with bath; large ‘ot; fine shrubbery and fruit trees. Price, §3,360. Located 4107 North 29tbh St. NORRIS & NORRIS 400 Bee Bldg. Phone Douglas 4270. INVESTMENT. Double brick terrace in the West Far- nam district; ouk finish downstairs; white enamel with mahogany doors up- stairs; oak floors throughout; tiled bath rooms; cemented porch floors: extra good tenants. Income, $1,300. Price, $12- 000. The repair man would go broke If all houses were bullt like this one, J. H. DUMONT & CO,, 416-18 Keeline. Bldg. Phone Douglas 690 od, you are guaran- ash dividends Jan. lst You can invest a small monthly, or a large Glad to explain the and July lst. sum weekly or amount, any time. plan, o HOME BUILDERS, INC, 17th & Douglas Sts. _Phone Dou. 6013. WM. COLFAX, 706 Keoline BIdg. Real eatate, cit a $26,000~NEARLY new brick Investment, will_take about % in land or, what have you? F 305, Omaha Bee. o REAL ESTATE—B’ness Pr'ty BUSINESS LOCATION. Lot 50x150 at end of important car 1ine, at lower price than anythin, $800. Buitable for residence, both. Good opening for business, GEORGE G. WALLACE, 614 Keeline Bldg. 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 1256, Bee. WANTED—Lots on First Ave, Council Bluffs. Location and price. Rover, 3410 O 8t., Lincoin, Neb. = e e REAL ESTATE—Suburban Benson, THREE ACRES, WITH FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW, Three acres on the outskirts of Benson, a short ways'from the heart of town, on Military road; house is three years oid; full cement basement; furnace heat; chicken house and pens, al) fenced woven wire-tight; garage for two cars. This is one of the nicest places In the city for a party wishing to raise chickens and have a nice home. PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY, Doug. 1781, 6th Floor Omaha Nat'l Bk. Bldg LYNNWOOD Go out to Lynnwood today and see the beautiful lots we are selling from 3450 to $676. A. P. TUKEY & SON, Phone Doug. 502. 1507-8 W. O. W. Bidg. o START YOUR HOME IN BENSON! ‘BU” THIS LOTI $10.00 down and $10.00 per month; price $360.00; size, 50x138; located on Locust 8t, betwaen Clark and Burnham, not far from echool and car line. R. Wright, Bee office, Omaba. LOTS in Benson, 3 blocks to car. Will sell all together, cheap for cash, or $275 each; $10 cash, balance $1 per week. P. J. TEBBENS CO., 606 Omaha Nat. Bk. Douglas 2182. Dundee. DUNDEB BUNGALOW. $4,000—Almost new, oak finish, six rooms and sleeping porch; fine basement; tull staed lot; good nelghborhood. Phone owner, Douglas 4828, FARM AND RANCH LANDS Towa Lands IOWA Here's where the money is, Now study this offer. In a model lowa community 4 miles from Tabor. § miles from Glen- wood, there's a 30Z-mcre farm fully equipped for graln, huy and stock pro duction, For feeding cattle or hoga or a dairy there is no better place, sixze considered. It's all in crop and pas- ture. 40 nores in alfalfa. An ever-running stream fed by springs. One road runs through It and another by it. It has every modern farm oconvenience, includ- 1 mail, telephone, nearby schools, lodges, ete. Two sets of two orchards and two scales. Could be divided to sult two farmel Very easy terms, long time and price Mght It you wre @ gdod manager here's the chance of a lifetime. Here you will make a lot of money and the family will live well while you do it. We are not farmers so mugt sell. For other informa- tion call on or write Bankers Mortgage Company, 318 8. 13th St, Omaha, Neb. Nebraska Lands. NER MUST SELL CHOICE STOCK FARMS 2,000-acre ranch. 6 miles from good sailway towns. 960-acre place, 11 miles from town; best of water; grazing, hay and farm land. Both well fmproved and well located in northeast Nebraska. Buy direct, save big commissions. Sacrifice prices. Satlsfuctory terms. Address P 381, Bee. . 520 ACRES, 10 miles south of Ch acres good plow land, 100 ucre rest range land. Wil sell for cash, $3,500, and this 1s a bargain. Thos. Sweeney, Chadron, Neb. FOR SALE—Best large body high grade medium priced land in_Neb very little money required. C. Bradley, Wol- bach, Neb. Missoun Lands. CHEAP FARMS--Any siie, easy terms, in the beautiful ks of Dent county, Mo. W. 8. Frank, 3 lle Block, Omaha. GREAT bargains, $5 down, 35 monthly, buys 40 acres good fruit aud poultry land near town, southern Missourl. Price only :dus. Address Box 808, Excelsior Springs, o. Nebraska Land: FRONTIER COUNTY SECTION, 667 acres, about 300 A. in wheat, about 100 A. in corn, balance hay and pasture— blue stem and buffalo grass; chocolate loam sofl, 18 in. to 3 ft. deep; plough land lays level as a floor; 1% miles from rail- road and good school. Owner lives in Cali- fornia, mow In Omaha, says the place must be sold before July 4. Price fncludes rent for this year; owner's share, 1-3 the crop. Price, $16,000; 1-3 cash, balance to sult purchaser. Might take small place as part payment. D. V. SHOLES & CO., 916-16 City Nat. Bank Bldg. Doug. 49. Wisconsin Lands. GET lterature and maps on the cheapest & >3 land In United States. BAKER & TILLOTSON, 16th and Douglas Sts,, Omaha. Doug. 1188, Miscellaneous. ARE YOU GOING TG BUY LANDT It w0, got a copy of our Journal fhiit. It bas lands, city property and stocks of goods advertlsea from nearly every stite. o that you can find just what you wish in its columns. lshed 19 years, reaching 78,000 readors. Send 26c for one year's subscription, or $1 for five years. FARM "AND REAL ESTATB JOURNAL, TRAER, 10WA, FARMS, acr and city property for gale and exchange. C. R. Combs, 5ub Brandels __Theater Bidg__Doug. 3916, POULTRY AND PET STOCK DUNDEE—6-room modern bungalow. Built by us—8$3,760. On easy terms. W. L. SELBY & SONS. Phone Doug. 1610. PRAIRIE PARK Most artistic district In city; no she alleys, chickens, ashes or tin ca houses and. lots, with paving pald in full, at reasonable prices; easy terms. J. 8CANNELL, Douglas 3 Colfax 3611, 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. NIFTY: all-modern, oak-finished bungalow, ‘well located, in north part. $3,760. Very easy terms to good party. H. 1888. KOUNTZE PLACE restricted district resi- dence for sale. K. V. Kniest, 3616 N. 18th. FOR SALE-—T7-room house on 3 lots, all in fruit and garden. Phone Walnut 3389. South, FIVE ROOM NEW BUNGALOW Near Hanscom Park; selected material used in bullding; oak ZIinlsh; large living room has bulit-in bookcases; diningroom with bullt-in buffet; kitchen, 2 bed- rooms and bath, all on one floor; full basement, cemented; a home of quality, on large lot,; with some fruit; owner has peed of the money and will sacrifice for $3,300. ‘ SCOTT & HILL CO. Doug. 1009. Ground Kir, McCugue Bldg. DESIRABLE 3-4 and 6-rm. Apts.—Summer rates. First Trust Co., 303 8.13th. D. 1151, MOUERN apurtments, $18 and up. Near vostoffice. G. P Stebbins, 1610 Chicago. — FOR RENT—Business Pr’p’ty | Stores: B DESIRABLE store room basement, €22 B. 16th St. Only $65. CONRAD YOUNG, 822 Brandels Theater Bldg. FOR RENT. Very fine store room, located at 34th and Leavenworth Sts. Reasonable rent. For furtber nformation call D. 1572 & CO, Douglas 1313, City Nat'l Bank Bldg.' MODERN store, 16th St, near postoffice, $75 per month. G. P. Stebbins, 1610 Chicago. DANDY FIELD CLUB BARGAIN. 8ix large rooms and bath, complete in every detall, beautifully decorated; cholce south front lot; fine shade trees; small cottage or vacant lot might be taken in. Call OSBORNE, 701 Om. Nat. Bk. Bldg. D. 1474, BAFETY FIRST. FOR RELIABLE AND SAFE FIRE AND TORNADO INSURANCE O'NEIL'S R. B. & INS. AGENCY, 34 Brandels Theater Bldg. Tyler 1034, $-ROOM bungalow, braud new, all modern, oak floors throughout; oak fluish In Ifv- ing and dining roo! large, light, white enamel bedrooms; good location; restricted addition. A bargain st $3,160. Easy terms. BENSON & CARMICHAEL, 642 Paxton Blk. ug, 1723, BIURE HOOG 8t iouy-1811 Farnam St * Thos K Hall 423 Rumke HBidg D 7406, STORE building, living rooms in rear. 2005 N. 20th. Douglas 1863, Uthict - 0o Uess Room. DESK ROOM Ground floor location in strictly modern fireproof bullding with all conveniences, Right in the heart of Omaha. Salesmen, brokers and commission men get located now and prepare your fall campalgn; strictly high class tenants only Ample space, free phones and lights; stenographer available. Douglas 8620. Office for Rent ON BEAUTIFUL COURT ol e Bee Building 216 Sq. Ft, with veater....$18.00 Ask the Superintendent, Room 103, DESIRABLE office rooms in the remodsiied Crounse block, 119 N. 16th Bt (opposite postoffice), $10 to $15 per month. Conrad __Youn. 32 Brandels Theater. Doug. 1571 Smal. Office: FURNISHED. Ask for the Sup't. ; Room 103, Bee BIdg. UFFICE room with 'phone and reception __room for lady P 286, Omaha Bee. WOR _RENT-—larke harn %17 8 233 St. S L U LS 2 ~ MOVING AND STORAGE FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE. Separate locked rooms, for household goods and plancs; moving, packing and shipping. OMAHA VAN AND STORAGE CO., 502 8. 18th St Douglas 4163. Globe Van and Storage Co. For real moving service try us. Large 3-horse, padded vans. Storage, $2 month, Satisfaction guaranteed, We move you QUICKER, CHEAPER AND BSAFER. Phone Tyler 230 or Douglas 4338, GORDON VAN Co. Packing, storage and mov- ing 219 N. 1ith St. Phone Doug! 394 or Webster 5699. METRCPOLITAN VAN AND ' STORAGE CO. Careful attention given to orders for moving, packing or storage; office at Ray- mond Furniture Co., 1513 and 1516 How- #rd 8t, Phone D. 5524, 2308 8O, 16TH, (-room imodern, new, fur- nace; 33 or 66-ft. lot; street paved. Berks & Musil. D, §5.7. §-ROOM house, all modern, Pacitic. Phone Harney 913. REAL ESTATE— Unimproved West. for sale, 3520 Dundes bungalow, Walnut 1666. Dundee lot, $995, Walnut 1666. 23 acres near Dundee, Walnut 1666. i REAL ESTATE—Exchanges THE remarkable increase in BEE Want ced to only one source— less cost than any other 20,101 MORE PAID WANT ADS in first five months of 1916 than in Same Poriod in 1916, 61 ACRES, improved, closein; want Omaha cottage. 40 acres, Colorado, improved; want Omaha 40 acres, California, improved; want Omaha income. 160 acres Jackson county Mississippl clear; . want farm or Omaha property. W. T. SMITH CO., Doug. 2819, 914 City National Bank Bldg. FARMS, Ranches, Residences, Apartments, Merchandise stocks, income of all kinds. Can match any deal of merit. J. A. ABBOTT, 4 Patterson Blk., Omaha. OMAHA income property for good Nebras- ka farms and ranches. What have you? J. L. Barber, 708 Keeline Bidg. Ty 1710. FARMS, ranches, clty property, acreage and investments for sale and exchange. Morgan, 1916 Cuming St. Doug. 2466. CAN sell or_exchange anything you have to_offer. C. J. Canan, McCague Bldg. EQUITY in good 9-r. houss for cottage; worth $2,300. Colfax 1062 after 10 a. m. FINANCIAL 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 6 per cent, 6% per cent & 6 pr ct. W. H. THOMAS, 228 Keeline Bldg. Douglas 1643, 5 PER CENT to 6 per cent on best class city residences in _amount $2,000 up; also farm louns. Reasonable commissions. PETERS TRUST CO., 1823 Farnam St. PRIVATE MONEY, SHOPEN & COMPANY, KEELINE BUILDING. OMAHA homes. East Nebraska farms, O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO., 1016 Omaha Nat'l. Phone Douglas 2716. THE BEST OFFER MADE US BY JULY 10th. WILL BE ACCEPTED. 4804 UNDERWOOD AVE,, SOUTH FRONT. rooms and sleeping porch, bullt oak floors and finish down- enamel on 2d floor; bulit- in bookcases and other features that make a good home; garage with cement drive and nice shade trees; yard fully covered with blue grass. Owner s ask- ing $4,300, but will accept best offer made, This {8 your chance. Call us at once. HIATT COMPANY., 246-7-9_Omaha Natl Bk. Tyler 0. North. After looking at MINNE LUSA 300 ait- terent buyers decided trat it was the best proposition on the market and backed their judg It YOU will col out today you wili understand why others are buying. CHARLES W. MARTIN & CO. Tyler 187. 742 Omaha Nat'l Bank Bldg. CUMING, nel 8t., 22 or 44; must be sold to close e Grimmel, 849 Omaha Nat'l Bank Bldg, REDUCED to §2,600. Elght level lota near 27th and_ Spalding. Albert Edholm, Jeweler. D. 1962. 96 FEET, 16th 8t., 3 blks from viaduct, $6,600. McCague Inv. Co. McCague Bidg. Miscellaneous. MONEY to loan on improved farms and ranches. We also buy good farm mort. gages. Kloke Iuv. Co. Omaha. REAL ESTATE loans, six per cent. D. E. BUCK & €0, 912 Omaha Nat. Bank. NO DBLAY, T. GRAHAM, BEE_BLDG. MONBEY on_hand for city and farm loans. H. W. Binder, City National Bank Bldg. CITY and farm loans, 6, 6%, 6 per cent, J. H. Dumont & Co., 418 Keeiine Bldg. LOANS——6—b6%—6 Per ceni—LOANB. THOS. L. McGARRY, Keeline Bldg. l:led 4344 GARVIN BROS. yaei ik Bias. 5 pet. MONEY—HARRISON & MORTON, PCL. 916 Omaha Nat. Bank Bide. $100 to $10,000 made promptly. F, D. Wead, Wead Bldg., 18th and Farnam Sts. . Abstracts of Title. Guarantee Abstract Co. We down your abi short notice. R. 7, Patterson Bid Kerr Titl Guarantee and Abstract Co., a modern abstract office. 305 8. 17th St REED ABSTRACT C act fice in Nebraska. 206 Brandeis Theater. Financial Wanted. WANTED (o borrow, money on surance. Call Benson 202 w. lite in- FARM AND RANCH LANDS FOR SALE. 3 dandy Vu:n?t lots, 3% block to car line; cut to §1,000 cash for quick sale. CALKINS &.CO,, Douglas 1313, City Nat, Bank Bldg. HAVE acreage within city lmiw as low as $376 per acre. DOUG. 2047. SUMMER RESORTS YELLOWSTONE TOURS Parties desiring Information for western tour should call on B. A. Hennessy, Yel- lowstone tourlst agent, 1103 City Nat'l Bank, Omaha. Phone Doug. 1884, -— Van apd 2 men Maggard— $1.26 per nour Van and Storage Co. Mo. ng, packing. storage and shipping. Phon Joug, 1496, HAVE several furnished cottages for rent near Omaha beach and Hayward bay, West Okobojl Iake, fine shade, screened porches, desirable location. Address G, C. Hillman, Hayward, la. Colora ds. Colorado land excursi ens s pald. C. L. Nethaway, Florence, Neb, Florence 328. Idaho Lands. FOR good farms in Idaho, write ¥. P. Powell, Moore, Idaho. DICKINSON, Clay and Ottawa counties; good prices and terms; send for list. B, Fackler, Manchester, Kan. Montar.s. Li STOCK section, all fenced; ble; balance timber and good pasture forty acres in crop; nine dollars per acre homestead adjolning. N. J. Evensen, ls- ay. Mont, A0 FOR SALE—bU0 ncres (rrign M eounty, Montana, well improved, § Adress, J 347, Bue. PIGEONS pay far better than chickens; always penned up; little space needed to start; free book explains all. Squab Co., Dept. 91, Adel. Ia. FRESH aquatic plants for your fish globe, 20c. Wil keep fish healthy. MAX GEISLER BIRD CO. PAIR of handsome pure white kittens, part Angora. Colfax 1662. 1303 Ellison. PERSIAN KITTENS. Buldwin Cattery, Morningside, Iowa Bcreenings, §1.86 per [00 ;bs. %01 N 1&th St. —_— Horses—Live Stock—Vehicles Majestia HAY, 36.60 ton. A. W. Wagner, 801 N 16, o A AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE SEE these used cars this week, they must be sold, as we need the floor space: 1911 Cadillac, B-passenger. 1916 Maxwell, 6-passenger. 1011 Maxwell, trucl 1916 Crow Elkhart, touring. 1911 Chalmers, roadster. 1918 Overland, touring. 1916 Detroiter, touring. 1913 Studebaker, touring. 1914 Maxwell, touring. 1913 Ford, touring. 1916 Ford, roadster. 1013 Ford, tourin, 1913 Btudebaker, “6,’ 1918 Overland, 6-passel 1912 International, b-passe 1913 Buick, 1914 Detrolter, b.p: nger. C. W. FRANCIS AUTO CO., 2216 Farnam. Doug. 683, Must sell all our second-hand automo- biles within 80 days. \We have several makes and glving better values than anyone else. Johnson-Danforth Co. 1629-81-38 N. 16th St, UBED CAK BARGAINS AT MURPHY-U'BRIEN AUTO CO., 1814-16-18 Farnam St AUTO CLEARING HOUSE 3309 Farnam, Dous. 8310, 1 B. 36, Buick roadster, 1 14, Maxwell tourin 1 Overland touring . 1 1916 Chevrolet. power four-pas- er; unsurpassed of operation, full equipment tires; almost new. A bargain, J. T. 8kiliman, Pleasanton, Neb. PREPAREDNESS 1s only protection, is prepuring against some unexpected emergency. Buy your au- tomoblle insurance of KILLY, ELLIS & THOMPBON,' 918-14 City Nat. Bunk. Doug. 2819, 1916, FIVE-PASSBENGER Mltchell, run 1,700 miles, price $1,060. Phone Walnut 3474, or address Y 469, Bee. WL wiii (rede yoU & few burd for your vid one, INDUSTRIAL GARAGE CO., 30th and Harney. Doug. 6361, ROADSTER, rebullt auto for saie ¢ §00d_condition. Phone Webster 2098, Aut. Repairing and Painting. 100 reward for magneto we can'C repair, Colls repaired. Baysdorfer, 210 N. 18th, R r 8¢ 8 8. 19th St. Auto Tires and Supplies. DON'T_throw away oid tires, We maks one new tire from 2 old ores and save you 60 per cent. 2 in 1 Vulcanizing Co., 1616 Dav- enport 8t., Omaha, Neb. Douglas 2014. T0x8-IN., $0.16; 30x3%, 38.76, Other siu in proportion. Duplex Tire Co.2z61% nam_atreet. AUTO TIRES REBUILT, $2.00 TO $5.00, DUO TIRE CO. 1611 CHICAGO ST O e Motorcycles and Bicycles. . | HARLEY-DAVIDSUN MUTUKCYCLES. Bar- &ain in used machines, Victor Roos, ‘“I'he Motorcycle Man,” 2703 Leavenworth. 67 MORTGAGES (Semi-Annual Interest) ON Productive Nebraska Farms. Every Farm Personally Inspect- ed by a Member of the Firm. Payne Investment Co., 537 Omaha Nat'l Bank Bldg. R TRANSFERS B, C to Hulda 2 lund, Forty-ninth Street, forty-seven feet north of Burt Street, east side, 4Tx126 .. AT A Willlam R, Moore to Joseph F. Dick- REAL ES'}ATE 10 SWEEPING FORWARD ALONG 26-MILE LINE French and British Forces Envelope Fifty Miles of Territory in a Day. ENGLISH IN MAJOR ROLE Paris, July 3.—The battle of the Somme, now in full progress, marks the apening of the Franco-British of- fensive long expected as a critical stage of the war. Early reports today show that the entente allied forces are sweeping forward along a twenty-five-mile front. The French already have taken more than 5,000 prisoners, while the allied lines have enveloped within the last twenty-four hours nine vil- lages and fifty square miles of French territory held until now by the Ger- mans. Theater of Operations. The theater of operations for the British forces runs between Gomme- court,'north of the River Ancre, to a point just north of the Somme, while the French attacked on both sides of the Somme and southward toward Roye. Thus the entente allied armies present a front of twenty-five miles, with the British, on the left for fif- teen miles and the French on the right for ten miles. he region of this supreme contest is one favorable for military opera- tions, It virtually is all within the department of the Somme, which is a level plateau of chalky formation. Extent of Fighting Lines. The fighting lines extend between a great number of small villages which are usually devoted to textile industries, while the outlying agricul- tural sections are level fields chiefly devoted to beet culture for the ex- tensive sugar production of France The intense bombardment of the last four days was the signal for an advance over these level fields, be- ginning at 7:30 o'clock yesterday morning. The entente allied artillery then lengthened the range so as to shut oft all communication between the first German line and the German re- serve in the rear. This made it im- possible for the Teutons to utilize their perfect organization for the shifting of troops and for the bring- m% up of reinforcements. t is thought by French milita: observers that the Germans miscal- culated the intention of the entente allies and expected the attacks fur- ther to the north. The villages which the French cap- tured in the first sweep include Dompierre, Becquincourt, Bussus and Fay, and these and_the towns taken by the British—Montauban and Mametz—were all found to have been strongly fortified by the Germans. The entente allies, profiting from their experience in the work, quickly threw up strong earthworks around the v1llages thus taken, in order to rotect them against counter attacks. t was not before night, however, that the Germans were able to deliver any counter attack. This was cen- tered against the French position on the outskirts of Hardecourt and it was repulsed with heavy losses, end- ing in a precipitate retreat. Curlu is Taken. Throughout last night the French continued their drive, capturing the village of Curly, of which they already had occupied the outskirts, and progressing south of the Somme between Harbecourt and Assevillers, In addition to the military suc. cesses, the terrain overrun by the entente allied troops has an _excep- tional stategic importance. Four of the towns captured by the French are only seven miles west of Peronne, the chief rail highway from the Ger- man center at Cologne to the German' front in the region of Novon and Soissons, The German headquarters is at St, Quentin, twenty-five miles southeast ‘of Peronne. Already the French forces threaten Peronne, with the evi- dent purpose of cutting the trunk rail- way there, which is an indispensable artery for German military reinforce- ments. Speed of the Advance. The speed of the advance of the entente allied troops is taken as show- ing that the perfection of the artillery preparations exceeded anything yet done in the destruction of Keld works, Infantrymen of both allied artillery leaped in the trenches at the word of the command with cries of joy and cheers and with the singing of the Marseillaise and Tipperary, The concrete sheltered guns that had stopped the French in Artois and in the Champagne had all been de- molished here and it was chiefly man against man with rifles and bayonets, at which style of fighting, the officers say, the French and British both showed superiority, rushing over the ground with such rapidity that in an hour and a half from the moment the first order had been given the British had got into the first line trenches. Desperate fighting continues around Verdun, and although this field of action is separated by nearly 100 miles from the fighting in the north, Verdun is considered part of the vast military plan now unfolding. The French now have taken the aggressive at Verdun, today's report showing an attack on Deadman Hill, with heavy German losses, and the —== | taking of prisoners by the French. The French are thus keeping the Germans fully occupied at Verdun and are pre- venting them from sending reinforce- e REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS ey, Rugkles strest, sixty-seven feet west of Twenty-seventh street, north side, 0x126 . v Mary Ward, et al, to Constant Van- den Brouche, Twenty-ninth street, 97,26 feet south of Leavenworth west wide, 48.13x140 & X Fliter and hus! S—— 400 h n t of Forty-fifth street, south side, 44.5x108.. . George & Co. to Laura E. Jones, Huppy Hollow Boulevard, 172 feet wouth of Davenport street, east side, 72x136 e—— of the Nebras! ings & Loan Assocla. tion will be held in the Assoclation’s office, 211 South 18th Street, Suunders-Kennedy Building, Omaha, July Bth, of three directors open at 12 o'cloc and close at 8 p. m. on the same day. OHN R. BRANDT. Secretary, Ju3o-Jull-2-3 ments to relieve their weakcned line in the north. On the other hand, the Germans pride themselves with being able finally to take Verdun and are con- centrating their chief effort in the south, The French public and the press are following the great offensive with in- tense interest, but without excitement. Paris maintains the same calm as it did during the battle of Verdun. The accustomed crowds today filled the boulevards and there were eager throngs around the bulletin boards. Keep Preparations For Great Drive of - The Allies Secret British Headquarters in France, July 1 (Via London, July 2).—In- finite care and pains had been taken to keep secret the preparations for the great offensive and the section of the lines where the big rush was to be made. For many weeks the work went on, with silence required on the part of the officers, but the most of them were so limited to their own areas that they did not known what was happening in the others. At all the messes, including the of- ficers’, the subject was barred from discussion, although all kne The only spoken references took place at consultation and all references natur- ally bore on the subject. Batteries were placed in positions and troops were marched up at night with no lights. The soldiers only knew that they were to leave their trenches at a certain time with a certain objec- tive. Jacobs Makes Trip To Militia Camp F. R. Jacobs of the Iler Grand has returned from the militia camp at Lincoln, and asserts that the men are getting along nicely. “They have been taken off the delicacies and are now subsisting on army ra- tions, pork and beans, bread and black coffee,” said Mr. Jacobs. Al- though a slight rumble was audible at the change of diet, the soldiers are taking to it, and are anxious to savor their grub with a little Mexi- can chili, Jacobs, who for nineteen years served under the late Captain Perry C. Walters, and has seen many various kinds of camps, asserts that the ong at Lincoln is good. The men are Mving right up to the letter of the regulations, and are in the best of spirits. Saturday four of the men were slightly overcome with heat. Jacobs made the trip especially to see his nephew, Clyde C. Craft's a member of the Fifth Regiment band, under Chief Musi- cian G. F. Thornburg. Allies Continuing Trentino Advance . Rome, (Via London), July 3.—Con- tinuing their offensive in the Trentino, the Italians have begun an attack on the Austrian fortified positions be- tween Zugna Totya Foppiano, says the Italian official statement is- sued today. The Austrians were driven from a section of trenches north of Pedescala, the statement adds, and some more trenches were carried between Helz and ‘Monfal- cone. In the latter battle 196 Aus- trians were taken prisoners. . | The Author of “The End of the Trall,” “Fighting rance,” etc. . SEVENTH INSTALLMENT SYNOPSIS. Lieutenant Jarvis Hope iu detailed by the United Btates naval board to investigate and report his findings o) pvention of Dr. Ralph Burke, which to bring the perfection, The wel- ventlluting device, Hope reports favorably on the new device, but thers are others ia- terested in it. An attempt to burglarize Dr. Burke's laboratory falls, but later Cleo finds him murdered In his bedroom. Cleo wsells her father's library to get money; later she finds a note from which she learns that they contaln the secret formula, With Hope she races to the auctioneer's store, only to find 1t in flames, Olga Ivanoff and Gerald Morton, two sples in search of the formula, attempt to capture Cleo ‘when she calls at the house of Stephonski, archist. Hope rushes to her aid; Morton shoots at him, but the bullet hits & bomb in the cellar, which eéxplod ephaneki dies in the wreck of his house;'the others escape. Hope and Cleetattend & ball at Mrs. Del mar's, wh nephew has two of te books, Mahlin, a spy, attempts to s books, but {s discovered by Hope; in citement that follows the books disapp Mahlin escapes. Hope and Cleo ti for an Islund out in the bay. The ators follow in other boa Jup turn out the island | with the countess strikes a stray mine in the bay. (Continued from Saturday.) O 1 S e For the three in the little launch it was a night of unforgettable terror, The elements seemed united to de- stroy them. The wind howled and the sea roared like monsters raven- ing their prey. But at last a pale, faint light began to overspread the eastern sky. It was a cold, gray dawn, but to those in the launch it was the most beautiful that they had ever seen, for it showed them the misty outline of an island rising not half a mile away, above the storm-lashed sea. “Thank God!” said Hope devoutly. “The Lord be praised!" echoed Mor- rissey, and they both glanced in- stinctively at Clea, who, wrapped in Hope's overcost, half lay, half sat, in the water which was swashing about the cockpit, almost unconscious from exposure and exhaustion. “That's not Middle island,” said Morrisey, staring intently. it was we could see the radio statien. It must be one of the North Faral- lons. It looks like an guly shore to land on, with a wind like this blow- ing.” %ut, as they forged slowly nearer, they saw with relief that what ap- peared from a distance to be a solid rampart of rock was broken here and there by fissures which widened into coves and nilets, and that these coves and inlets had, for the most part, sandy shores on which a small boat, such as theirs could be beached with- out serious danger of being wrecked. Just as the first rays of the rising sun gilded the tops of the cliffs the launch glided between the barrier reefs into the smooth watters of one of these coves and Hope staggered ashore with Cleo in his arms. Lying her gently on the shingle, he h i1 HEART T00 WRAK: | BOY 15 DROWNED Joseph Oaillier, Aged 14, Dives From Float at Oarter Lake and Does Not Rise. GIRLS GIVE GUARDS SCARE While 1,500 people were swimming nearby, Joseph Caillier, 14, son of Mr, and Mrs. C, V. H, Caillier, 1321 South Twenty-second street, was drowned Sunday afternoon at Municipal beach. The boy was found in thirteen feet of water, about 100 feet southeast of the men’s dock. He swam out to a pontoon from which he dove to his death. He was taken out within six minutes from the time of his disappearance and pulmotors from the beach and the police station were applied. The police surgeons reported to the beach attendants that the boy died of heart shock, and in all probability was dead when he reached the bottom of the lake. The physicians worked two and a half hours. Warned Against Water, Paul Baird, checker at the beach, went after Mras. Caillier in an automo- bile and when the mother arrived at the lake she told the attendants she had warned her son against going.in the water on account of his weak heart. Walter Slangerup of 1108 Jackson street was near the bey at the time of the drowning. Life Guards Nurke and Cone were nearby. They had difficulty in keeping the erowd away from the scene of the drowning. The boy who gave the alarm was so frightened that when he returned to the spot he missed it nelrl{ twent) feet. George Aitkenhead of 2601 Ell; son avenue located the body. ' Commissioner Hummel was at the beach at the time of the accident. He ordered the beach closed for the day. Hundreds were disappointed when they attended during the early evene ing_hours, : he park authorities report this was the first drowning at the beach in three years during the re| beach season. ; Rescued From Pool. George Frank of 1810 South Tenth street was rescued from the bottom of the Riverview park swimming pool ;elterday afternoon by Life Guards aynter and Albert, who dove seven times before locating the victim. Mr, Frank dove from the north end, | which is the deep part of the pool.’ One of the guards observed he did tot reappear within a reasonable time so he summoned his companion and the rescie work was starte When brought to the surface Frank was purple and unconscious. bath hcuse pulmotor was applied and the victim was quickly revived. After the application of the pulmotor he - was walked around the pool several !lmel.‘ g R While life guards and doctors at the Municipal beach were endeavoring. to save Joseph Caillier, Birdie Bordy, 19 years of |§9e and Mary Wiedeér- kher, 16, of 2915 Meredith, caused another scare. Miss Bordy jumped or fell from the shoulders of a man in six feet of water and was taken out by a guard. The other girl was a The | victim of cramps. After administia- | tion of ordinary first-aid treatment both girls “came to" and soon were able to go home unattendéd. B bt in Flanders,” ) Coprrighe, 1916, by B Alcoades Peot,'* stripped off her water-soaked shoes, while Morrisey huti}{ collected s a pile of driftwood and saturated it with gasoline. Soon they were warm- Secret 3t Submarine " ByE. Alexander Powell ing their chilied bodies and benumbed | limbs before a blazing fire, In the base of the cliff behind them centurjes of erosion had produced a cave large as a }{ood-fiud room, and into this cave Hope and Morrissey caried cushions from the launch. and some tarpaulins, which they found in one of ;he lo«(::lieu. E “Now, Cleo,” sald Hope, ‘i better go in and undreum d' your clothes in front of the fire."% you don’t, we will have a girl with pneumonia on our hands. ile you are getting dry, Morrissey and I Wwill try to climb to the ‘top of-the cliffs and see if there is any tl::od or shelter on the island.” b The ascent of the cliffs proved em P more difficult than Hope had ati- cipated, for, though he and Mortisey penetrated several of the fissures in the expectation of finding a path to the top, they came each time to nar- row crevices or unscalable wallsof rock. Their patience was eventually rewarded, however, by discovering: a narrow and precipitous trail which led them, after half an hour's hard climbing, to the tableland which formed the roof, as it were, of ‘the island. . “The best thing for us to do, Mor- issey,” said Hope, “is to separate, You follow the line of the cliffs in one direction and I'll go in the other. We'll work right around until we meet each other again.” 3 “Aye, aye, sir,” said Morrissey oke- diently, and off he started, 5 For nearly an hour Hope walked steadily, clambering over rocks’and bowlders, pushing his way through dense underbrish, ‘scrambling across ravines. The storm had disappeared, and the Pacific as though- exhausfed by its passions of the night, basked languorously beneath the sun, So wild, so deserted, was the appearasnce of the island, that the young offiger had almost abandoned " hope of its having any inhabitants, when; rounde ing a shoulder of rock, he saw againel the skyline the figure of a man. Iy response to Hope's shout, the strange er, a tall, sun-bronzed man ‘of middle age, came scrambling down the yocky hillside. y “I had no idea that there was an; one else on the island,” he said,'in a pleasant, well-modulated voice, * “And T had begun to think that I | was a Robinson Crusoe,” said Hope laughing. “What are you doing over herei” asked the other curiously. “Fishing?™ “No,” said Hope; “I'm -a ship- wrecked sailor, and though I'm wuot exactly starving, I will be if I have to go without f much longer,” and he related briefly their exper- iences in the storm and how they had found refuge on the island. (To Be Continued Tomorrowy 3