Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 12, 1916, Page 9

__ MOVING AND STORAGE REAL ESTATE—IMPROVED FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE. Beparate locked rooms, for household goods and planos; moving. packing and shipping. OMAHA VAN AND STORAGE CO.. 803 8 16th St Douglas 4163 Van and 3 men $1.26 per nour. nd Storage Co. Moving, packing. storage and shipping Phone Do 96 Globe Van and Storage Co. For real moving service try us. Large 3-horse, padded vans. Storage, 32 month, Batisfaction guaranteed. We move you QUICKER, CHEAPER AND SAFER. Phone Tyler 230 or Douglas 4338, GORDON VAN CO. Packing, storage and move tng 819 N. 1lth St. Phone 304 or Webster 599, METRCPOLITAN VAN AND STORAGE CO. Careful attention given to orders for moving, packing or storuge; office at Ray- mond Furniture Co., 1613 and 1616 How- ard St Phone D. §524. I C. REED Express Co., Moving packing and storage 1207 Farnam St Douglas 6146, A RENTA. Al N FIDELITY §iVits FREE Phone Douglas 288 for complef lst of vacant houses and apar also for 16th and Jackson Sts. WANTED TO RENT Unfurnished Houses and Flats. WANTED TO RENT—lminediately, good 1 or 8-room house, with gar: in West Farnam district or Dundee. ust be a first-class place. Give full information. Address O 137, bee, REAL ESTATE—IMPROVED West. FINE RESIDENCE ON FARNAM HILL Anyone wishing a complete home, with beautiful surroundings, should see this property. The owner spared no thought or expense in the bullding of this place, as he expected to occupy it as a home for a lifetime. The interlor is all white enamel, with large llving room, dining room and kitchen on the first floor, and four bedrooms, bath and sleeping porch on the second floor, Mald's quarters and bath on the third floor. This house is located on a large corner lot, set off by a full-grown hedge and large trees and shrubbery. Very convenlent to the West Farnam lines. We want an offer. GEORGE & COMPANY, Phone Doug. 756. 903 City Nat. Bk. Bldg. MAGEE’S HOUSE 4804 UNDERWOOD AVE,, SOUTH FRONT. 6 rooms and slesping. porch, built about 4 years; oak floors and finish downstairs; white enamel on 2d floor; built-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. Owner is asking $4,300, but will accept best offer made, This is your chance. Call us at once. \ HIATT COMPANY, 245-7-9 Omaha Nat'l Bk. Tyler 60. BUNGALOW WALKING DISTANCE $400.00 cash and monthly payments like rent will buy you a nearly new 5-room all modern bungalow 6 blocks west of high school. Good south front lot. Price $2,986.00. This 18 a' forced sale and is an opportunity for someone to pick up a bargain. THE BYRON REED CO., Phone Doug. 297. 212 South 17th St. COMPARISON —the only way to find the true worth of any article. Watch my buildings un- der construction. F. S. Trullinger. Ben- son 122, WEST Farnam residence, beat 8t at 323 38th Ave; oak finish, 2 baths; $6,000. Terms easy. Douglas 2047. WEST FARNAM CORNER. Modern 6-room bungalow, with corner vacant, Room to bulld two brick flats. 8. P. BOSTWICK & SON. 3518 LINCOLN BLVD.—ll-room house, strictly modern, with hot water heat. Douglas 1818, BARGAIN AT $1,800. West_end, house and lot, 3101 Daven- port . Call 142 Lincoin Bivd. Harney 1732 Six rooms and sleeping porch, strictly modern, two-story house; colonnade open- ings; bullt-In book cases and buffet; large sun room; oak floors and oak finish. This place was built a little over a year ago at a cost of $5,600. The owner is putting a sacritice price on it of $4,760 for a short time. ~ Lot 46x136, south front, paved street, close to car and school, one- half block south of park. One of the largest bargains we have offered in the way of a first-class home. PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY, D. 1781, 6th Floor Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. BIG BARGAIN Out-of-town owner will sacrifico in or- der to raise money. Five-room cottage, all modern, good furnace, thres large rooms on first floor; two bedrooms and bath upstairs; paved street; located at 1609 N. 84th St. Price cut’ from' $2,600 to $3,000. SCOTT & HILL CO., Doug. 1009. Ground Fir. McCague Bidg. $300 TO $500 CASH Balance monthly, will make you owner of one of the finest little bungalows in Omaha; 6 rooms, strictly modern, oak finish, and up to date in every way; cholce east front lot in Werne Park addi- tion. Let us show you this before you RASP BROS., OWNERS, 108 McCague Bidg. Douglas 1653. Good Heme Very Li..de Cash Ftve-room oottage with bath; large Jot; fine sbrubbery and frult treea. Price, 82,850 Located 4107 North 29th St NORRIS & NORkLS 400 Bee Bldg. Phone Douglas 4270, South, FINANCIAL Real Estate Loans and Mortgages. 5-ROOM bungaiow, brend new, all_modern, oak floors throughout; oak finish in lv- ing and dining rooms; large, light, white enamel bedrooma; good location; restricted addition. A Dbargaln et §3.1 Easy terms. BENSON & CARMICHAEL, 64: Puvton Bik. Doug 1733, 3078 8. 16TH—1-r. mod., newly. ted, pa- pered and varnished; street paved; $24.50. Berka & Musil. D. 5967. 8-ROOM house, all modern, for sale. Pacific. Phone Harney §1 Miscellaneous. AUCTION SALE Omaha residence and four lots to be s0ld to the highest bidder, on premises, THURSDAY, JULY 13TH. Room house and threa lots at 3933 North 38th street to be sold at 10 a. m. sharp. 3520 4-Room house and one lot at 4811 North 18th street to be sold at 11 a. m. sharp. These residences are owned by out-of- town people who instruct us to sell to highest bidder regardless of value. Terms: $100 cash on day of sale. Bal- ance when papers are furnished showing merchantable title. Free auto service will be furnished prospettive buyers by calling Red 3285. DOWD AUCTION CO. IN CHARGE OF SALE JAMES L. DOWD, AUCTIONEER. GOOD 6-room modern house with furnaca heat and east front lot 42x120, paving pald, for only $2,300 MONEY TO LOAN OUN Apartment houses, double brick houses. aingle houses, business property and farm lands at 6 per cent, 6% per cent & § pr ct. W. H. 3 228 Keeline Bidg. Douglas 1643, CENT to 6 per cent on best class coity ddénces in amount §$2,000 up; also farm lown: Reasonable commission: P TRUST nual, secured by property valued $7,600. Talm Loomis Inv, Co., W. O. W. Bldg. PRIVATE MONEY, SHOPEN & COMPANY, KBELINE BUILDING. OMAHA nomes. East Nebra tarmi O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO., 1016 Omaha Nat'l Phone Douglus 3718, MONEY to ioan on Improved furms and ranches. We also buy good farm mort- gages. Kloke Inv. Co.. Oma REAL ESTATE loans. sy per cent. Bew D. K. BUCK & CO, 912 Omaha Nat Bank. NO DELAY, MONEY on_hand for city and farm loans. H. W. Binder, City ank Bldg. and farm loana, 6, 5%. 6 _J_H Dumont & Co.. 416 Keeline Rid, TOANS——h—hlg—8 Der cent—=—=LOANS THOS. L. McGARRY, Kecline Bldg. Red 4344, CITY loans a speciaity, Lowest rate Trust Co., D. 1161. 303 So. 13th St. GARVIN BROS. yueBam it 5 MONEY—HARRISON & MORTON. 2 PCL."916 Omaha Nat. Bank Bidg. $100 to 910,000 made promptly. ¥ D. Wead. Wead Bldg., 16th and Farnam Sts. S Abstracts of Title, bl Abstract Co. Wo can bring Guarantee o your whettact o0 short notice. R. 7. Patterson Bidg. D. 1947 cent W. H. GATES, ritle, Guarantee and Abstract 647 Oma. Natl Bk. Bldg. D. 1204, W. un‘. Isoe;rsr lf,""hv ;( 'fl‘}rfl:,f’hn-b;::-‘;.cl office. - REED ABSTRACT CO.. oldeat abatract of- REAL ESTATE—Unimproved fice in Nebraska 208 Brandeis Theater gor FARM AND RANCH LANDS After looking at MINNE LUSA 300 dif- terent buyers decided ttit it was the beat proposition on the market and they backed thelr judgment by BUYING lots. It YOU will come out today you wili understand why others are buying. CHARLES W. MARTIN & CO. Tyler 181, 742 Omaha Nat'i Bank Bidg. CUMING, near 29th St., 22 or 44; must be s0ld to close estate. Grimmel, 849 Omaha Nat'l Bank Bldg. 95 FEET, 16th 8t, 3 blks from viaduct, $6,500. McCague Inv. Co., McCague Bldg. Miscellaneous. 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 60, for reading matter, tejling more about Benson Gardens.’ HASTINGS & HEYDEN. 1614 Harney 8t. FOR SALE. 3 dandy vacant lots, % block to car tine; cut to $1,000 cash for quick sale. 'CALKINS & CO., Douglas 1313 City Nat. Bank Blds. REAL ESTATE—Suburban T = S BedNeA = o LYNNWOOD Go out to Lynnwood today and see the beautiful lots we are selling from §450 to $600, A. P. TUKEY & SON, Phone Doug. 602, 1607-8.W. O. W. Bldg. 3 ACRES—BENSON GARDENS. WILL EXCHANGE. Lays nearly level, near macadam recad and free Jjitney. Will consider exchange on § or 6-room house. Call Tyler 50 and ask for Mr. Manville, Evenings, Walnut 2249, HASTINGS & HEYDEN, 1614 HARNEY ST. BTAKL YOUK dOME LN BLNSONI BU” THIS LOT! 8 $350.0i 8 8t., between Clark and Burnbam, not far from school and car line. Geo. R. Wright, Bee office, Omaha. FOR SALE—House and eight lots, well lo- cated, Benson, and a bargain. Address O _394, Bee. Y Dundee. e HIGH CLASS DUNDEE HOME—§6,500 On Douglas St., near 49th, an attrac- tive well-bullt home of 7 rooms, with ¢ large rooms on the first floor and 3 good beed rooms on the 2d floor; 2 bath rooms; all bulit-in features; hot water heat, with Rudd Instantaneous gas heater; base- ment plastered and finished into 3 rooms; full lot, with paving all pald; cement driveway and ge. This property is in first class condition in every way and is a_big bargain at the price offered. GLOVER & SPAIN, Douglas 3963, / 919-20 City National. CLOSE IN ACRE BARGAIN A fine ono acre plece lying between Happy Hollow and Country club, on high point. No improvements. Price $1,700; want offer. D. V. SHOLES CO., 916-16 Clty Nat. Bank Bldg. D. 49. DUNDEE—b-roon_modern_bungalow. Bullt by us—3$3,760.. On easy terms. W. L. SELBY & SONS. Phone Dous. 1610. Dundee bungaiow, Wainut 1666, Dundee lot, 3995, Walnut 1686 2% secres near Dundes Welnut 1685, REAL ESTATE—Exchanges ATTENTION, STOCKMEN 5,100 acres, just an idea) place to ralse cattle, horses or mules; sofl heavy black sandy loam; plenty of rain; close to good markots; this land is clear; will stand tho closest investigation; will take part trade. For price and terms, see or write W. T, SMITH & " | _Douglas 28! 914 City Natl. Bk. Bldg. THE temarkable Incieass In BEE Want Ads can be traced to only one source— goud resulls at less cost than any other Omaha puper. 20,101 MORE PAID WANT ADS in first five months of i¥16 (han In Same Perlod In 1915 PRAIRIE PARK Most artistio district in city; no sheds, alleys, chickens, ashes or tin cans; bouses and lots, with paving paid in full, &t reasonable prices; easy torms. J. SCANNBLL, Douglas 898, Colfax NEW, 6-r., absolutely modern house, titul location near Omaha - university; equity §2,000. For cottage, land, or what? Webster 4964, NIFTY all-modern, oak-finished Lungalow, d, in nortb part. $3,760. Very B?fl terms to good party H. 1898 IXCEPTIONAL bargain; fine 7-room mod- ern house, Bemis park, $2,700. Phone ‘Walnut 2799, KOUNTZE PLACE restricted district res dence for sale. F. V. Kniest, 8615 N. 18t South, 6-ROOMED bungalow, all modern; oak fin- igh fn hall, living room and dining room; large colonnade with book cases; paneled dining room with window seat; oak floors in these rooms are hand scraped and have a plano finish; bulit-in kitchen cabinet and cupboard; enameled bath room and modern fixtures; large porch; full base- ment cemented, with floor drain; guaran- teed furnace. Price $2,750, $300 cash, b ance monthly; located 1619 Deer P Boulevard, facing park; 3 blocks from new school. Let us show you this any day or “TRAVER BROTHERS, 706 Omaha National Bank Bid, Corner 17th and Farnam Sts. Oftics Phone Douglas 6856; Evenings Webster 1294 FIELD CLUB HOME, FOR SALE. ' 8-roorm modern house with bak fintah and every convenience; full east front lot, one-half block north of Woolworth Ave., in the gholcest part of the Field Club dts- triot. - Price 37,600, Ask for full descrip- tion. J. H. DUMONT & SON, 416-18 Keeline Bidg. Phone Doug. 690, Son nxr&n.]\ FLHSL, ELIABLE AND SAFR FIRE AND ’A\JR.N.ADU LNSURANCR B ONEILS R. E. & INS. AGENCY, 3¢ Brandols Theater Bldg. Tyler 1034 | CAN sl or exchange anything you have §-ROOM cottage for smailer one. Incomne property for good farm. 1,000 acres for Omaha income, 7-r. modern home for good lots. W. T. SMITH CO., Douglas 2819. 914 City Nat. Bank Bldg. FARMS, Ranches, Resldences, Apartments, Merchandise stocks, income of all kinds. Can match any deal of merit, J. A. ABBOTT, 4 Patterson Blk., Omaha. FARMS, ranches, city property, acreage and tor investments Morgan, 1816 sale and exchange. ning 5‘:, Doug. 2468, e for land; rental sume mortgage. J. L. to_offer. C. J. Canan. McCugue Bidg. BQUITY 1n good 6-r. house for cottuge. worth $2,300. Coltax 1062 after 10 a. m HOTEL and_furniture at Dall exchange. D 6707 Toland & RO L L REAL ESTATE—Investments FOR the childre lald by. Invest in a few shares in Home Bullders, guaranteed to pay 7 per cent cash dividends Jan. 1 and July 1. You can start with any amount any time, shares now $1.20. Give the children & chance, & better educatton, a better start. Ask abbut the plan; it will Intercat you. HOME BUILDERS, INC, 17th and Douglas 8ts. Phone Doug. 5013 WM. COLFAX, 706 Keellne Bidg, Real estate, clty property, large ranches a_specialty REAL ESTATE WANTED WANTED—6-room house near business trict; must be a bargal P, bins, 1610° Chicago. T OR 6-ROOM atrictly modern house close- in; with garage. G. P. Stebbins, 1610 Chi- CagO. ke have a little money dis- Steb- SUMMER RESORTS YELLOWST! TO Parties desiring Information for western tour should oall on B. A. Hennessy, Yel- lowstone tourist agent, 1103 City Nat'l Baok, Omaba. Phone Doug. 1364, Colorado Lands. Colorado land excursions, expens s pald. C. L. Nethaway, Florence. Neb. Florence 228, i Towa Lands. FOR SALE—Northern lowa farm, $136 per acre up; 22,000 acres Minnesota land, near }Ju]uth. $5 per acre. Box 432, Fort Dodge, a. Nebraska Lands. 2,500-ACRE ranch south Cherry county. Plenty of hay. Give away price of $3.75 per acre. Buy this and mako yoursolt rich. THOMAS CAMPBELL, §32 Keeline BI KIMBALL Co. section, sultable for stook and farming; near Dix and Potter. $12.50 per acre. A number of other bargains in Kimball Co. George G e, 614 Keeline Bldg., Om. 180 ACRES Keith Co. land for sale, or will trade for good, clean stock of dry goods, groceries or ‘gonts’ furnishings; $1,000 worth of tmprovements on plao right; $4,000. W. N. Orcutt, Belm; New York Lands. IF you want rellable information and de- scriptions of good New York state farms, write us. Church & Church, Established 1878, Canandaigua, N. Y. Missouri Lands. SOUTH Missour! farms for sal mild cli- mate; pure water; rich woll; reasonable prices; good terms. srank M. Hamel. Marshfield, Mo. CHEAP FARMS--Any size, casy terms, In beautiful Osarks of Dent county, Mo. , 8. Frank, 301 Neville Block. Om: Minnesota Lands. FOR SBALE—20,000 acres fine timber and out-over lands in northern St. Louls coun- ty, Minnesota; rallway right through the tract; buy at wholesale, direct from own- ers; cheaper than you can homestead. Ad- dress, 303 F. L. & T. Bldg., Sloux City, la, Wisconsin Lands. el GET Iiterature and maps on (he cheapest & >1 land in United Sta tos. BAKER & TILLOTSON, 16tb_and Douglas Sts.. Omaha. Doux 1188 Miscellaneous. @ and city property ior sale C. R. Comnbs, ¥0¥ Brandels Doug. 3918, POULTRY AND PET STOCK PIGEONS pay far better than chickens; always penned up; little space needed start; free book explains all. Majestio Squab Co., Dept. 91, Adel. ls. FOR BALE—Exceptionally fine Irish wi spaniel pups 3 months old. Wm. D horst, Leshara, Neb, FRESH aquatic planta for your fish globe, 20c. Will keep fish healthy. MAX GEISLER BIRD CO. THREE thoroughbred mll‘h bull pups. Phone Colfax 863. Bcreenings. $1.36 per 100 iba. 801 N. 16th Bt e o e o Horses—Live Stock—Vehicles F .r Sale. HAY, $6.50 ton, A, W Wagner, 801 N 16, AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE BEE these used cars this week, as they must be sold: Cadlllac, 6-passenger. Maxwell, 6-passenger. Maxwell, truck. Crow Elkhart, touring. Chalmers, roadster. Overland, touring. Detroiter, touring. Studebaker, touring. Maxwell,touring. Ford, touring. Ford, roadster, Ford, tourin, Studebaker, Overland, International, Chevrolet, Buick, .roa Detroiter, 6-passenger. C. W. FRANCIS AUTO C Farnam. Dot Must sell all our swoond-band &utomo- blles within 30 days. have several makes and are giving better values than anyone else. Johnson-Dantorth Co. 1629-31-38 N. letn St $100 REWARD For arrest and conviction of thief who steals your car while Insured by KILLY, LIS & THOMPSON, 915-14 City Nat. Bk. Bldg. Doug. 2819, AUTO CLEARING HOUSE, 2209 Farnam. Overland touring Hup Roadster Studebaker Toul Muxwell Touring 7-passenger. STEVENS Touring, cheap; good shape. © " CARLISLE 420 First Nat. Bank. Douglas 3100. Harney 2007 Sundays. $400 will buy thres good tourings ci all In running order, original cost some $7,000. Don't write or phone, come at once, you will know if you want to buy or not. Canan, McCague Bldg, UBKD CAR BARGAINS AT MURPHY-U'BRIEN AUTO CO, 1814-16-18 Farnam 8t WL will trude YOu & UeW bBUfu [0 your oic ote, INDUSTRIAL GARAGH CO., 10th and Harney. Dous 81 FIVE-passenger auto, & bargain at $450; will take $260 cash If taken ut once. 228 Beo Bldg. Auc_ Repairing and Painti: PO e LU L LR ) U F100 reward fof IMaknelo we can't rwpmir. Cofle-repuired. Bavsdorter, 210 N. I»in NEB. Auto Kadiator Hepair Service prices right 218 8 19th 8t D 7svn Auto Tires and Supplies. DON'T throw away 0id lires. We make vie new tire from 2 old onws und suve you 69 por cent. 2 in 1 Vulcanising Co., 1616 Dav- enport 8t., Omsha. Neb, Dougine 2914 Toxa-139, 86.76; d0x8h, §8.16. Other sized in proportion. Duplex Tire Co.,2b1s oam street. AUTO TIRES REBUILT, $2.00 170 $5,00. DUO_TIRE CO. 1811 CHICAGH i nd Motorcycles and Bicycles. HARLBY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES. Bar- Mn in used machines. Victor Roos, “The fllnumoh Man,” 3703 Leavenworth, REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS| George Tilden to Helen Q. Fales, northwest corner Elghteenth and Cuming streets, 66x132. 1 P. Resposs to Mabel leben, northeast corner ¢ Fortieth avenue and Boulevard, 4dxi60.... ? 8 H. Parks and wife to Charles M. Hitchman, Nineteenth street, ninety fect north of Sprague street, west sido, 40x120. X Erneat Sweet and wife to Rudolph E. Lundgren, et al, Dodge atreet, 160 feet east of Fiftioth atreet, north side, 100x119; Capitol avenue, 150 feot east of Fiftieth street, south side, 119x150 Fredrica Sagert to Theadore Sagert, southwest corner Fortieth avenue and Grand, 48x142.......... 5 Guss A. Wultf and wife to Farm- ers and Merchants' bank, Lynn avenue, Benson, 200 feet south of Reed street, west side, 100x12! George V. Shibley and wife to Lioy N. Osborne, ~ southwest corner Twenty-fifth and Blondo street, 3,160 8,500 eox1%0 .......... eees . 1 dward 8. Traver, Miam! stroet, 100 feet west of Fortleth street, north side, 44x120. 1 David Tonge and wife to Edward 8. Traver, Miaml street, fifty feot west of Fortleth street, north side, 40x120 .. e . Nellle E. Tr Jane Tonge, Thirty-second street, 42.5 foet south of Park street, west side, 42.6x118.75 George & Co. to Robert P. Hamllton, northwest corner Fifty-third and Dodge stroet, $1.3x150 Dundee Realty company t: rt E. French, California street, 150 feet east of Fifty-second street, north stde, 50x128 .........cc0vues Carl E. Herring and wife to Graoce B. Putnam, Burt street, 100 feet east of Fifty-first street, south slde, 60x186 ... Rufus S. Wing and wife to Herman C. Peters, Fortleth avenue, 137 feet south of Ames avenue, west aide, 40x280; Ames avenus, ninety-four foet west of Fortieth avenue, south side, 46x127 .. Ray Evans Fee 3,150 2,500 to Samuel northeast corner Forty-second and Lafayette avenue, 42x150.......... Benson Realty company to Michael T. Everts, Allison avenus, ninety- five feet east of Orphanage av- Fee, 760 enue, Benson, 50x130 . John C. Hardman and . A, Peace, northe, corn Twenty- third and Nicholas, b1%x66, . Fred T. Schmit to Clara Ward, et ale West Washington atreet, 240 feet west of Twenty-sixth street, 80X100 Jeosunsaomnandiag Emma F. Maloney and husband to Hugh Bartson, southeast corner TWenty-fifth and Caldwell stre 60x76 6-6.... Water Board Item Draws a Protest From Mayor Jim A formal request from the Metro- politan water board to the city coun- cil, asking that an item of $152,930 be included in the 1917 general levy, brought forth a remonstrance from 13,000 Mayor Dahlman. The document was referred to the committee of the whole for consideration, “Here is one of the instances show- ing how the tax levy is so high. The water board assesses this as taxes and then places the money in the water fund as revenue. It is not right. 1 appreciate the law gives authority, but it is not right,” declared the mayor. This amount is to pay for “public water,” such as fire hydrants, which are used for street flushing, as well as for fire purposes. Robbery Suspects Arrested by Police T. J. Taylor and . H. McMahon, rooming at 2125 Douglas street, were arrested by the police late yesterday afternoon and charged with robbery of R. M. Baston’s store at Shenan- doah, Ia., last Saturday night. A quantity of merchandise and $333 was stolen from the store, part of which, the police stated, was found in the rooms occupied by the men. They are also suspected by the local police of having Had a hand in the postoffice robbery at Malvern, Ia.,, Monday. QR going to the that sound $17.50 ,{,f, 17 Colorado for the Tourist and where to get them, excellent board, It will tell THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1916. The Secret . Submarine| By E. Alexander Powell EIGHTH INSTALLMENT. SYNOPSIS. Lieutonant Jarvia Hope s detailed by the United States naval board to investigate and report his findings on the invention of Dr. Ralph Burke, which serves to bring the sub marine 10 a state of perfection. The lleute- nant arrives in Valdavia and is welcomed by the inventor and h mughter, Cleo. On the trial trip of the Inventor's boat, a Japaneso helper I8 surprised In the act of amining the me: nism of the ventllating device, Hope reports favorably on the new device but there are others Interested in it. An attempt to burglarize Dr. Burke's laboratory falls, but later Cleo finds him murdered in his bedroom Clco wells her father's books to get money; later she finds & note from Which sho learns that they contain the secret formula. With Hope she races to the auctioneer's atore only to find it in flames. Olga Ivanoff and Gerald Morton, two sples In mearch of the formula, attempt tu crpture Cleo when she calls at the houss of Stephanskl, the anarchist. Hope rushes to her aid; Morton shoots at him but the bullet hits & bomb, in the cellar, which explodes Stephanski dles in the wreck of his house: the others escape. Hope and Cleo attend a ball at Mrs. Delmar's, whose nephew hay two of the missing books. Mahlin, a spy, attempts to steal the books, but is dls- covered by Hape; in the excitement that follo ppear. Mahiln esoapes. Hope and Cleo take & boat for an island out in the Bay. The conspirator: other boats. Mahlin and the J the island Ught. Morton's b countess strik Japane o reach the lsland and put up fight for the books. They escape from Hope but return and dynamite the shack. (Continued From_Yesterday.) “In that case,” said Morton, think that we will wait for him.” When Fitzmaurice returned a few hours later he was considerably sur- prised to learn that two visitors were waiting for him at the cottage occu- pied by the officer in command of the radio station. “The Countess Ivanoff and I have been given to understand,” said Mor- ton, after Fitzmaurice had introduced himself, “that you recently purchased at auction three scientific works from the library of the late Dr. Burle It happens that we are interested in these books and if they are for sale we would be glad to make you an offer for them.’ “You are not the only ones who are interested in those books,” said Fitz- maurice. “What do you mean?” asked Mor- ton, quickly. “I mean that I have just left two of the books ir the possession of Dr. Burke’s daughter and Lieutenant Hope on North Farallone. And , they only got them by chance after a Japa’ nese named Satsuma had stolen them from my cabin” “But you bought three books,” per- sisted Morton. “What has become of the other one?” . “To be quite fiank, Mr. Morton,” said Fitzmaurice, who was becoming suspicious, “I don’t see how it con- cerns you. Lieutenant Hope tells me that Miss Burke is anxious to recover the books because a legacy from her father is believed to be hidden in one of them. If that is so, I fail to under- stand why you are so anxious to ob- tain possession of them.” Only for a fraction of an instant did Morton hesitate. “My interest in the matter is easily explained,” he said glibly. “I am a lawyer representing the Countess Ivanoff here, who is one of .Dr. Burke’s heirs.” “That's different again,” said Fitz- mayprice, his suspicion allayed. “In that case I don’t mind telling you that I have loaned the other book to a of the Trail,” “Fighting in Flanders,” “The Road to Gl “Vive la Copyright, 19186, by E. Alexan Powell. 1‘(x_'imd of mine named Owen, a physi- cian, who lives in Sandsboro.” Hope know where the other book is?” asked Hope. “They do,” said Fitzmaurice He did not add, however, that Hope had sent a telegram to Dr. Owen asking him to hold the book until his ar- rival, | “In that case,” said Morton, “our business here seems to be finished and we had better be getting back to the city.” Just then the officer in command of the radio station entered. . “There's a government tender leav- ing for the city in half an hour, Mr. Morton,” he announced. “You and the countess can go over in her if you wish."” Though it was late in the evening when the tender put them ashore at the government wharf, Olga and Morton, tired as they were, did not spend the night in San Francisco. With Hope and Cleo knowing that one of the books was in Sandsboro, they realized that quick action was imperative. “There's a train for Sandsboro at 3 in the morning,” Morton told Olga. “That will give you time to go to your apartment and change yotr clothes and Jmck a bag. TI'll go to my hotel and do the same and meet you at the station. The train gets to Sandsboro about 5. It's an ungodly hour to get there, but it won't do to take any chance of this fellow Hope reaching there first.” The little coast town of Sandsboro owes its name, and, indeed, its .very existence, to the great crescent of sandy beach on which it stands. Its almost perfect summer climate, its splendid seabathing, and its proximit to San Francisco, have long made it one of the most popular resorts on the California coast, its hundreds of low-roofed, shingled bungalows find- ing ready tenants during the summer months, while its great tourist hostelry, the Hotel Arbor, is crowded with pleasure-seekers from earl ‘June to late September. The less |¥f luent of the town's summer visitors are provided for by several less preten- tious hotels, and it was to one of these that Morton and Olga made their wa after the panting local had deposite: them on the station platform in the dim light of early morning, “We mustn't be seen by Hope and the Burke girl,” Morton explained, “and we surely will be if we stay at the big hotel, because that's w{e they'll go. So we had better choose one of the quieter places.” Ascertaining from the telephone book Dr. Owen’s office hours, Mor- ton entered the physician's office promptly on the stroke of 10, “Well, sir,” said the doctor, a keen- eyed, alert-looking man in the middle fifties, “what can I do for you? 1Isis biliousness or boils?” “It's neither, doctor,” answered Morton, laughing. “It's books. “Books?" the physician repeated, evidently puzzled. “I'm afraid I don’t understand.” “Perhaps I should say ‘book’ in- stead of ‘books,’” replied Morton, “I've run down to see you about a book which your friend, Mr. Fitz- maurice, tells me that he loaned you. It's a work on hydrography, if I'm not mistaken. “Do Miss Burke and Lieutenant (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) e — e —— “Billy” Sunday Resting Up For Nebraska Campaign “Billy” Sunday, Mrs. Sunday and their two younger sons have gone to the Hood river ranch in Oregon, where thefy will remain during the balance of July and all of August. During September Rev. Mr. Sunday will return and spend a week in Ne- braska campaigning for the temper- ance people. Rev. Mr. Sunday asserts that his health is good and that after a rest of a month on the ranch he will be in the best physical condition in many - AR Ty \\. \ M mountains is like going home. supreme in the strength of the Rockies; a wondrous tonic in the mountain air. Everybody who can afford to take any vaca- tion is dreaming of a vacation in Colorado. . When a dream can be figured out in dollars and cents— then it is easy enough to make that dream come true. When you can camp in the Rockies for two good weeks, with all the fishing you want, with a comfortable tent, good food aplenl{ikand exhilaration in the very air—all for a small cost—doesn’t ike a dream made real? Union Pacific has done all the figuring for you. It can tell you all about camping outfits It will tell i'ou the cost of a comfortable room and {ou of a score of mountain trips made easy, enjoyable, cheap, by means of electric lines swift and luxurious. You need fear no unpleasant pocket book surprises when the Union Pacific has hel you with your vacation plans. T ‘“‘connect-up” between From Omaha to Denver Colorado Springs, Pueblo and Retarn People are pouring into Colorado by the thous- ands thissummer, Tired, city-worn men and wo- men have found that through trains leave Omaha dai Union Pacific trains are marvels of luxury where your every want is foreseen. There are great comfortable berths where you can relax into the soundest kind of a sleep. There are splendid meals to satisfy the ravenous appetite the keen air brings. There are lounging cars that rival & sumptuous hotel in comfort and .ease. Write today for booklet “Colorado for the Tourist,” and let us suggest a practical vacation money you can afford to spend. A trip like this will put you in fighting trim for a year. 1324 Farnam St., Omaha. There’s a restfulness Colorado and the 30 L. BEINDORFF, - C.P.&T. A, Phone Doug. 4000. Minnesotas # In the heart of the beautiful Mimmesota & interational Rys W7, LY Dy, e 1|, g VISIT COOL. Lake Resorts Lake Park of Minnesota. Splendid boating and fish- ing—ideal camping spots— no Hay Fever—good hotels, or cottages for rent, if you prefer, just the place for the family—send for copy of “Minnesota Lakes” containing detailed information— this region is most conveniently rei-_ntcl:med by the splendid trains of the Northem Pacific Write for full information and dstails regarding fares, etc. E. D. Rockwell, Dist. Pass. Agt. Nlll Citizen's r oy, "STong pAN - e The rivers and ...m?u"'-‘.:: stretohes with mist ‘wraithe tralling through the high gLy Ko U G bass and muskallonge heunts ef and French River Baril should be e G By AT by ing, boating, erulsing, solbog wad ity Besesitl sharoa ot g Fronch River with fish-a-pleaty. Reached by the Canadian Pacific Railway S L e 0 Dok Tove ke Four o o fl.?‘l.‘lh'"filfi '0 A.P.D. or communicale with your lecal agent, iy