Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 13, 1916, Page 11

-~ g ( FOR RENT—HOUSES REAL ESTATE—IMPROVED North, THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, _REAL ESTATE—Suburban JULY FARM AND RANCH LANDS \RDEN—Acre and small house, chicken, pigeon hou: electric light. 271TH; 2410 Charles JOHN N, FI\ENZER Do HOUSES FOR RENT. CREIGH, S8ONS & CO., 8§08 BEE BLDG., DOUG. £00. rooml. modern, $23.50. b $18. FOR RENT—Ap'ts and Flats West. " APARTMENTS AND GARAGES. Five rooms. strictly modern, steam Rheat, janitor service, onk floors and fin- ish; in best resldence district. St. George apartments, 113 N. 31st Ave. ARMSTRONG-WALSH COMPANY, Tyler 1636. 333 Rose Bl T ROOMS and bath In the Hollywood, near 3611 Harney, 2d floor, plenty of win- dows, awning and flower box. Very chalce and only $33 per month. D. 1472 either 4 or 5. looml, on West Farnam street. JOHN W. ROBBINS, 1802 FARNAM ST. MODERN store, 16th St, near postoffice. 476 per mo. G. P. Stebbins, 1610 Chicago. " CLAIR, 24th and rney, 3-room apart- ments. Call Harney 647. North, MODERN apt, 7 rooms, $26; noar pomtof- fice. G. P. Stebbins, 1610 Chica, South, F-ROOM modern apartment; he tor service, walking distance. 36th Ave. 340, BENSON & MYERS CO., 424 Omaha Natlonal Bank Bldg. FIVE-ROOM steam-heated_apartment; very destrable. The Chuls Vista, 20th and Poppelton. Conrad Young. 322 Brandels Theater. Doug. 1671, Miscellaneous. MODERN apartments, $18 and up. Near postoftice. G. P. Btebbbins, 1610 Chicago. — FOR RENT-—Business Prp'ty Stores STORE ROOMS at 1809-1811 Farnam St Thoa. ¥. Hall, 433 Ramge Bldg. D. T406. 18th and Farnam; fine suite excellent light; suitable for taflor or drsssmaker. Baldrige Bidg., 20th and Farnam; two nice rooms facing Farnam Bt. F. D. WEAD, Wead Bldg. __ D. 171 DESIRABLI store room pasement, 622 8. St Only $68. = CONRAD YOUNG, 333 Brandeis Theater Bldg. D. 1673. Umces ano Desx Room. nflm‘r.mm‘ln the remodsiled m Bonag 313 Brange Bmial. Of fUBNX!HND. Ask for the ‘Sup't. Room 103, Bee Bldg. OFFICE room (for dentist), centrally lo- cated, 18th St. Wright & Lasbury. D. 162, OFFICE_room with 'phone und reception room for lady. P 286, Omaha Bee. iscellaneous. BARN Tor veat, 16 fear of Savoy hotel, 16th ackson Bts. Sultable for barn or -ru two stories and basement, with office. 6; Toot ot in' front. Call at hotei MOVING AND STORAGE FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE. Separate locked rooms, for housebold goods and planos; moving, packing and sbipping. OMAHA VAN AND STORAGE co., 403 8 16th Bt Douglas 4163. Vah and 3 men M8 ard— $1.35 per ' nour Van ud Storage Co. Moving, p.ckmg storage and shipping. Phone Doug. 149 Globe Van and Storage Co. For real moving service try us. Large 3-horse, padded vans. Storage, $2 month. Batistaction guaranteed. We move you QUICKER, CHEAPER AND SAFER. Phone Tyler 230 or Douglas 4338, GORDON VAN CO. ll’ N. . storage T se Phone Douln 394 or Webater 5699, and jani- 313 So. 'r tor Dous. 1671, §-ROOM BUNGALOW BARGAIN. JUST COMPLETED—FINE WORKMAN- SHIP. :Living room, dining room, sun parlor, all oak finish, oak floors throughout; French doors, bullt-in cup- gotable room; coal bin; full lot; three blogks to car. This was built by carpenterfowner; a $4,000 home for 450; only $350 cash and 330 per month. OSBORNE, 701 Oma. | Bk Bldg. D. 1474. $300 TO $500 CASH Balance monthly, will make you owner of one of little bungalows in strictly modern, oa finish up to date in every way; cholce cast front lot in Wearne Park addi- tlon. Let us show you this before you RASP BROS., OWNERS, 108 McCague Bldg. Douglas 1653. BIG BARGAIN Out-of-town owner will sacrifice in or- der to ralse money. Five-room cottage, all modern, good furnace, three large rooms on first tloor; two bedrooms and bath upstairs; paved street; located at 1609 N. 34th St. Price out from $2,600 to $2,000, SCOTT & HILL CO.,, Doug. 1009. Ground Fir. McCague Bldg. LOOK THIS OVE! Near M ller park, 5 room strictly modern, oak finish, buj tures, full cemented basement; fine fur- naco, laundry, paving all pald, A bar- gain for 3,680, P. J. TEBBENS CO., 605_Omaha Nat'l Bank. Doug. 2183, Nebraska Lands. CHEAP AT $11,500 BRICK RESIDENCE WITH TILE ROOF In the new restricted district of Dundee, overlooking Eimwood Park, the Boulevard and Happy Hollow. This is a brand new house, all brick-veneer, well built and very attractive. First floor has large living room with extra large fire- place; dining room separated by French doors; complete kitchen, pantry, etc. Sec- ond floor, 4 very large bedrooms, com- plete bath, high-class fixtures. Third floor, one large room finished. Vacuum heating system. Large lot with cement driveway with brick garage—tile roof—large enough for two cars. $2,500 cash will handle. House 1s now all complete and ready for Inspec- "GLOVER & SPAIN, Douglas 3962 919-20 City National Dundee bungalow, Walnut 1555, KIMBALL Co. section, suitable for stock and farming; near Dix and Potter. §13.60 per_acre. A number of other bargains in Kimball Co. George G. Wal 14 Keeline Bldg., Om. 150 ACRES K C for sale, or will trade for good, clean stock of dry grocerfes or gents' furnishing: worth of improvements on place; p __right; $4,000. W. N. Oroutt, Belmar, Neb. very little money required. C. Bradley, Wol- bach, Ne New York Lands. IF you wan( rellable information and d scriptions of good New York state farms, write us. Church & Church, Established 1873, Canandaf North Dakota Land & or lands under our “half earnings” Dundee lot, $996, Walnut 1555, Pay as you make It” plan. Hackney 2% #cres near Dundes Watnut o Ci Co., S( Pl\ll Minn. Miscellaneous. b ~ Missouri_Lands. ONB ACRE—5-ROOM BUNGALOW SOUTH Missourl farms for sale; mild cii- We have three large lots, consisting of pure water: rich soll; reasonable nearly §n acre, with a five-room bunga- good terms. srank M. Hamel, low, modern except heat, 3 blocks. from car line. About 75 bearing Price $3,250. Less than improvemen worth, If you are looking for chicken and’ fruit farm olose in, see thix at once. PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY, D. 1781, 6th Floor Omaha Nat Bank Bidg. " THREE ACRES FOR SALE. One-half orchard, one-half alfalfa; high sightly, smooth land; Birkhouser's addi- tion platted, 18 city lots, cheap; near two street oar | Ilnaa Tel Walnut 1328, “SIX-ROOM BUNGALOW. One floor, 26x44; quarter-sawed oak fioor, all oak finlsh—a brand new, ele- gant home. Price, $3,650; $500 down, bal- ance monthly. Will take a clear or up-to- date auto. Colfax 4193 Bullder, 1824 Sahler. NIFTY wii-modern, GaK-finished BURERIOW. well located. In torth part. $2.760. Very aamv terme to good party H. 1898 EXCEPTIONAL bargain; fine 1-room mod- ern house, Bemis park, $2,700. Phone Walnut_2780. KOUNTZE PLACE restricted district resl dence for sale. F. V. Knlest, 3515 N. 18th. South. GARDEN LOTS $100 TO $200 $1 down, 50 cents per week. On the South Side, two blocks from car line, in good district of homes; buy two or three of them, bulld a little cottage and save your rent. SHULER & CARY, Phone D. 6074, 204 Keeline Bldg. SOUTH SIDE. On account of owner wanting to leave the city for the west they have author- tzed us to sell their 7-room strictly mod- ern story and a half bungalow near St. Philomena church. Large lot, paved street, paving all paid, within walki distance for railroad or business man, This property is well worth $1,000 more than it can be bought for, but the owner wants cash. PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY, D. 1781, 6th Floor Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. REAL ESTATE—Exchanges THE rtemarkable increase In BEE W ds can be traced to only one souro g00d resuita at less cost than any other Omaha paper. 20,101 MORE PAID WANT ADS tn frst flv- months ot 1818 (han to Bam Purlufl in 1918, FARMS, Ranches, Resldences, APariments, Merchandise stocks, income of all kinds, Can match any deal of merit, J. A. ABBOTT, 4 Patterson Blk.,, Omaha. FARMS- -Any sise, nasy terms, In the beautiful Usarks of Dent county, Mo. W. 8 Frank. 201 Neville Block, Omaba. e nsin_Lands. Gk Uterature d maps on the cheapest # 1 land In United States. BAKER & TILLOTSON, IAth and Douglas Sts., Omaha. Doug 1188 Miscellaneous. | ARE YOU GOING TO BUY LAND? If wo, get a copy of our Journal fi.:t. It bas lands, city property and stocke of goods advertised . from nearly every state. 80 that you can find just what you wish In Its columns. hllulllld 19 years, reaching 78, 360 for one year's subscription, or $1 lor five years, FARM AND' REAL ESTATE JOURNAL, TRAER, IOWA. FARMB, screags and olty property tor sale ‘ind exchange. C. R. Comibe. $0b Brandels Theater Bids. Dous. 3914, POULTRY AND PET STOCK FARNS, ranches, city property, acreag investments for sale Morgan, 1916 Cuming St. QAN sell or exchange anything you h.vo to offer. C. J. Canan. McCague Bid EQUITY in_good 9-r. houss -for- worth $2,300. Colfax 1053 after 10 a. m HOTEL and_furniture at Dalia; s sxchange. D. 6107 Toland & PIGEONS pay far better than chickens; always penned up; little space needed to start; free book explain Majestic Squab Dept. 91, Adel, FOR SALE—Kxceptionally fine Irish wa spaniel pups 2 months old. Wm. Dlllal- horst, Leshara, Neb, FRESH aquatic plants for your fish globe, 20c. Will_ keep fish healthy. MAX QGEISLER_BIRD CO. REAL ESTATE—!nvestments WATCH YOUR STEP. Save something in Boreenings, $1.36 per 100 iba. 801 IN. 16th 8t Horses—Live Stock—Vehicles the prosperous days for those coming | — when business will be slow, work scarce. Invest a little now in Home Bullders guaranteed 7 pot. Preferred Shares. The plan is simple. HOME BUILDERS, INC, 17th and Douglas St. Phone D. 5013. WM. COLFAX, 706 Keeline Bldg. Real estate, city property, large ranches & speclalty. REAL ESTATE WANTED FINE FIELD CLUB HOME $6,500 8 large rooms and attic finished; beau- . tiful fireplace; large living room with bullt-in features; large airy dining room; all finished in oak downstairs; 4 bed- rooms on second floor; lot 66x110, D. V. SHOLES CO., 915-16 City Nat. Bk. Bldg. Doug. 48. FIELD CLUB HOME, FOR SALE. 8-room modern house with oak finish and every convenience; full east front lot, one-half block north of Woolworth Ave., in the "cholcest part of the Field Club dls. trict. Price $7,600. Ask for full descrip- tion. J. H. DUMONT & SON, 416-18 keeline Bldg. Phone Doug. 690. SAFETY Fins1, FOR RELIABLE AND BAFB FIRE AND TURNADO LNSURANCE O'NEIL'S R. B, & INS. AGENOY, 634 Brandels Theater Bldg. Tyler 1084. 5-RUOM Dungaiow, brend new, oak floors throughout; o ln‘ and dining rooms; large, light, white el bedrooms; lood location; restricted dmon. A terms. BENSON & CARMICHAEL, 643 Paxton Blk. Doug, 1738, METRCOPOLITAN VAN AND STORAGE CO. Careful attention given to orders for moving, packing or storage; office at Ray- mond Furniture Co., 1513 and 1616 How- ard St. Phone D. 5634, J.C. REED pinie o 1307 Farnam St. Douglis FIDELITY &iiVits BERVICE. 46. D ol REE Phone Douglas 286 for complete list of vacant houses and apart- ments; ®iso for storage, moving. 16th and Jackson Sta. WANTED TO RENT Unfurnished Houses and Flats. WANTED TO RENT—lmmediately, .ood ‘l or 8-room house, with gar: distriot or Dundee. Must b- - first-class place. Give full information. Address O m. Bee, _ REAL ESTATE—IMPROVED AUCTION SALE TOMORROW AT 10 A. M. SHARP Stx-room restdence and 3 lots located #t 8933 N. 35th 5t, will be sold on the at 10 a. m. sharp, July 13, to highest bidder. Four-room residence and 1 lot at 4911 N.18th 8t., will be sold on the premises at 11 a. m. sharp, July 13, to the highest bidder. Don't fall to attend these two sales to- morrow morning for these two properties | must be sold. Torms, $100 cash on day of sale, bal. when papers are furnished showing mer- chantable titls. Free auto service to the sale to pros- pective buyers. ‘Call Red $385. DOWD AUCTION CO., JAMES L. DOWD, Auctioneer, West. X FINISHED PRODUCT. TWEN-ROOM BUNGALOW—BLK. TO CAR. Adjolning Clairmont; finest of oak fin- ish, selected oak (double floors); floors every room; roomy closets; linen closet; bullt-in features. Price less than cost to duplicate. Can give you best of terms. This week only, $3,260. Call OBBORNE, 101 Oma. Nat'l Bk WEST Farnam residon 38t Ave. oak finiah, 3 baths: $6.000 ‘hm easy. Douglas X. " WEST FARNAM CORNER Modern 6-room bungalow, with corner Room to bulld two brick flats. BOSTW & I8 CINCOLN BLVD.—ii-room strictly modern, Douglas 1dg. n ol with hot water heat. RGAIN AT $1,800, West end, houwe and lot, 3ivul Daven- port . Call 142 Lincoin Blvd Harney 1732 North, The man with $100 cash to pay down as the first payment will make mopey i¢ he buys this place. This is an extra large lot, 120x120, so you have plenty of ground for garden ahd chickens. House has 6 rooms and fs located near school, stores and car. House Is now vacant, so that immediate possession can be given, Call_us for the price. CREIGH, SONS & CO., Douglas 200. _508(Beo Bldg. DUNDEE 7 rooms and sleeping porch, striotly modern, and In good condition. Price $4,500; terms. Located 4107 N. 40th St. NORRIS & NORRIS, 400 Bee Rmldg. Phone Douglas 4370, 3073 8. 16TH—7-r. mod., newly-painted, pa- pered and varnished; street paved; $24. Berka & Musil. D. 5967, 8-ROOM house, all modern, for sale. 3520 Pacific. Phone Harney §13. Miscellaneous. 5 OR 6-ROOM BUNGALOW, BUILT TO YOUR ORDER. We are soon to open a choice lot addi- tion; high and sightly Jocations, near car and on boulevard. Wilf build a few bun- galows to order. Lots about $600 to $500. Now is the time to select a lot and see us about bullding. Call Tyler 50 and ask for Mr, Manville. Evenings, HVVqu;qul m. Rt enin et romtiiat 42x120, paid, for only $2,300 . GATES, 847 Oma, an BK. Bldg. D. 1m W. 2688, REAL ESTATE—Unimproved West. THE best acres are out Benson way. The best place to buy acres out Benson way is in Benson Gardens, Richland Acres or West Benson, where we can sell you one or more acres from $360 an acre and up, on_very easy terms. HASTINGS & HEYDEN, 1614 Harney St Phone Tyler 50. fu plvlnl WANTED—BUNGALOWS. Having_sold our last bungalow in Kountze Park and have buyers for mors, we would be glad to list your properties at_any time. PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY, D. 1781, 6th Floor Omah Nat. cost §16 per M.; will take $7 if moved atg once. Call Webster 3620. FINANCIAL Real Estate Loans und Mo s ages. 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 LUAN ON Apartment houses, double brick houses; single houses, business property and farm lands at 6 per cen!.;fl%opfir cent & 6 pr ot w. ‘ 328 Keeline Bldl"- Dousias 1643. 3660 MORTGAGE bearing 7 per cent semi- annual, secured by property valued at Talmage-Loomis Inv. Co, W. O. $2,76 W. Bl 5 PER CENT to 6 per cent on beat class city residences in_amount $2,000 up; also farm loans. Reasonable commissions. PETERS TRUST CO., 1822 Farnam 8t. PRIVAT MONEY, SHOPEN & COMPANY, KEELINE BUILDING, OMAHA homes. Bast Nebraska farms. O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CA 1016 Omahs Nat'l. Phone Douglus 3716, MONEY to ioan on improved farms and ranches. We also buy good farm mort- gages. Kloke Inv. Co.. Omaha, ¥ .r Sale. A. W Wagner, 801 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE SEE these used cars this week, as they must be sold: Cadillac, E-passenger. 1916 Maxwell, 6-passenger. 1911 Maxwell, truck. 1916 Crow Elkhart, touring. 1911 Chalmers, roadster. 1913 Overland, touring. 1916 Detroiter, touring. 1913 Studebaker, touring. 1914 Maxwell.tourd 191 HAY, §6.50 ton. Ford, touring. Btudebaker, "l" 7-passenger. Overland, Internation: Chevrolet, roadster, 3 Bulck, rondltu' Detroff assen; . W FRAN 18 AU’I‘O Co, Dous. ¥ AUTO CLEARING HOUSE 2200 Farnam. Doug. 8310, 1914 Cadillac Touring, Kissel Kar Sp s Volio Speedster . 1915 Reo Touring. Must sell all our second-hand utomo- biles within 30 days. ~> bave several makes and are giving better values than anyone else. Johnson-Danforth Co. __1629-31-33 N. 1sth Bt $100 REWARD For arrest and conviction of thief who steals your car while insured KILLY, ELLIS & THOI N, 14 City Nat. Bk. Bldg. Doug. 3819. ' | STEVENS Touring, cheap; good shape. CARLISLE 420 First Nat. Bank Douglas 3100. _ Harney 2987 Sundays. UBED CAR BARGAINS AT MURPHY-U'BRIEN AUTO CO., 1814-1¢-18 Farnam 8t Wh will trade you & new Ford for your oic . INDUSTRIAI— GARAGE oo.. ger a bll’llln ll $450; will tuke $250 cash if taken at once, 338 hani y_right, terms $100 down, $60 per REAL x«.sru‘u mn K-{x per ceot. Bes __Bee Bids. +13 Omaha Nat: Bank. NO DELAY, W. T GRAHAM. 2 or b-passenger; E_BLDG. month; fully secured. Answer by Satur- MONI&Y on_hand for city Cnd da; Address Y- Bee. tarm loans. H. W. Binder, City =T ‘ 5 National Bank Bldg. Auc Repairing and Paintir - CITY and farm loans, §, 63, 6 per cent. |§100 reward for magneto we can't re| . J. H. Dumont & Co., 418 Keelline Bldg. Colls_repaire d_.BVl)'ndnrfll'. 210 N. 1¥th, TOANS—5—b%—8 Per Sent LOANS [ NEB, Auto Radistor Repalr Bervics and THOS. L. McGAR! 19th Keeline Bldg. Red “M CITY loans a specialty. Lowest rates, Firat Trust Co, D. 1161, 303 8o, 18th St. GARVIN BROS. wdl i BENSON Uarden acres are the best close- in acres to be had near Omaha. Call, write or phone Tyler 50 for reading mat- ter, telling more about Benson Garden acres, adjoiping Benson, HASTINGS & HEYDEN. 1614 Harney 8t " North, After Jooking at MINNE LUSA 300 dif- ferent buyers decided tl it it was the best proposition on the market and they backed thelt judgment by BUYING lots It YOU whll come out today you wil understaud wby others are buying. CHARLES W. MARTIN & CO. Tyler 187 742 Omaha Nari Bunk Bidg. CUMING, near 29th St, 43 or 44, s0ld to close estats. Grimmel, 849 Omaha Nat'l Bank Bldg, { MONEY—HARRIGON & MORTON, > PCl. 916 Omaha Nat. Bank Bids. 7100 o 110,000 made prompily. F. D, Wead, Wead Bldg., 18th and Farnam Sts. Stocks and Bonds. Gur __ Nebras! ™ mortgages are not af- fected wy European wars or panics, 7% o f Amounta $400 w collect all est and principal tree of charge; 80 years in the Nebraska farm fleld without a loss is our record. KLOKE INVESTMENT COMPANY, 801 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. Omaha, Neb. Abstracts of Title. ki M Abstract Co. Wo can bring Guarantee jows your abstract on short notice. R. 7, Patterson Bldg. D. 2047 K Tifle, Guarantes and Adstract €IT Co, s modern abstract office. 366 8. lnh Bt. Tel. D. 6487, £ 96 FHEBT, 16th St, 3 blks from viaduct, $6,600. MCCI[HB Inv. ., MceC ague_ l‘ d|( Miscellaneous. FOR SALE. 3 dandy vacant lots, % block to car Iine; cut to §1,000 cash for quick sale. CALKINS & CO., Douglas 1313 City Nat. Bank Bldg JREED ABSTRACT CO., oldest abstract of- fice in Nebraska. 208 Brandeis Theator. FARM AND RANCH LANDS REAL ESTA t E—Sub url?an Benwn: Colorado Lands. Colorudo jand excursions, expens s paid. C. L. Nethaway. Florence. Neb. Florence 328, LYNNWOOD Go out to Lynnwood today and see the beautiful lots we are selling from $460 to $000. A. P, TUKEY ‘& SON, Phone Doug. 502. 1507-8 W. O, W. Bldg. BENSON ACRES. Three nice acres near outskirts of Ben- son, a4 short ways from heart of town, on Military Road, House is 3 years old, full cement basement, furnace heat: chicken house and pens fenced woven wire tight, Garage for two cars. One of the niceat s In the city for any one wishing to raise chickens and have a nice home, PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY, D. 1781, 6th Floor omnh- Nat. Bank Bldg. BiaK: YUUR Nk IN BENSUN BU” TH(B LOTY $10.00 down and $10.00 pér month; price Florida Lands. i OR TRADE—Good _clear Tocated in best part of St. Florida. Address Y-445 B 160 Johns Iowa Lands ARE YOU ambitious to make money -and live well while doing 1t7 1f you will “hitch" yourself to this farm you will surely do it. This 302-acre farm is 4 miles from Tabor, 8 miles south of Glen- wood, Ta. All in graln, grass and pas- ture. Two sets of improvements, two or- chards, an ever-running stream goes through 1t. For feeding and milking it's spectally well suited. Thero are $200 per acre farms hereabouts but we offer tnis at far leas on y easy terms There's every modern farm convenlence —schools, colleges, churches, lodges and the great primary market—Omaha—only 5 miles away. Here's a chance to make money quick and no rlek, Consider and $280.00; size. BOX128 looated on Lacdgy| Call on or write Bankers' Mortgags Loan 8t. betwaen' Clurk and Burnbam, aot | Co. 318 8. 18th S5 far trom school and car line. R Wright, Bee office, Omaha FOR BALB—Houne and elght lots, well lo- cated, Benson, and a bargain Address Bee, Dundee. EAST OF DUNDEE On Farnam Btrest, a half block east of 48th 8t, 7 rooms with modern conven- iences, full cemented basement, large lot, all | ngood condition, $3,160, Terms to sult, HARRISON & MORTON, 916 Omaha Nat. Bk. Bldg. Dlgbi‘—l-mnmonmodcm bungalow, Bulit W L. SELBY & BONS. Phcnfi Dfllll. 1610, e e stock and grain tarm, well located, near R, R. ata tion, and 300 miles west of Omaha; good five-room house, good barn, plenty of water; fenced and cross-fenced; 300 acres best of ‘crop land, 120 acres Platto river bottom pasture and hay land, balance rough pasture land. This s the best bar- gain ever; this party really wants to sell Price (cash only) $30,000; good term: write us and get complete descriptio Caldwell & Salyers, Malvern, Ia. ranch uth Cherry county, Plenty of hay. Give away price of $3.75 per acre. Buy this and make yourself rich, THOMAS CAMPBELL, $32 Koeeline Bldg. Bt.D. 1399, q uuppliu. DON'T throw away old tires. We make one ‘new tire from 3 0id ones and save you 80 por cent, 2 in 1 Vuleanising Co., 1616 Dav- Sianner 8t, Umaha. Neb. Douglss 3014 6.75; 4Ux3%, 95.75. Other sizes ““Ia broportion. Duplex Tire' Co.361s Fare nam street. AUTO TIRES RBBUILT, 0 TO §5.00. DUO_TIRB €O. 1411 CHICAGO 8T, Motorcycles and Bicycles. HAKLIY-DAVILDSON MOTORCYCLES, E- gain In used machines. Victor Roos, “The Moterevele Man." 2708 Leavenworth. 1914 RINGLE INUIAN 076 V. lhlud: m 8. 63d_Ave. Ci REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Oscar L. Wiemer and wife to Arte- mas L. Ireland, Twenty-ninth street, 160 feet south of Grover avenus, west side, 40x126, .8 000 Charles W. Martin and wife to - mer K. Foshler, Pratt street, 100 feet emst of ty-fifth avenue, north side, .1 Morningside d Co. to Rose Van- derford, Seward street, 83 feot east of Halcyon avenue, south side, ¢1x 133 .. .. 236 Barker Co. to berry street, fourth streot, south 1 Byrnice O. Porter and husband to An- na Morley Young, Forty-third stret, 200 feot south of Lincoln avenue, oast side, 60x126......,. Hestings & Heyden to Iva M. southeast corner Thirty-sixth street and Fremont, Elkhorn & Missour Pacific Rallway Right-of-Way lrl’ll- ular (about 120x70). Catherine Jamesson and husband to James J. Parks Co., southeast cor- ner Fortleth and Pinkney, 134x160. Harry A. Tukey and wife to N. I Dech, northeast corner Thirty-third and Emmet streots, 60x12§ Serena E. Rohan to A. N. Hoffman, Parl avenue, 300 feet north of Woolworth avenue, east side, 49x143, 1 Unfon Investment Co. to Agatha H. Homan, northweat corner Forty- al(hlh and Dou streets, 69.15x 1376 John F. Fiack and wife to J. B. Crut- singer, northeast corner Forty-fifth und Spalding streets, 37.6x112.9.... M. Ella Davidge to David L. Gorman, Lindsay avenue, 232 feet wost of Thirtleth street, north side, 48x127, 1 George W. Jones and wife to Sam . Oleskir, Fort street, 626.67 foet egst of Thirtfeth st south llde, 178x 129.83 Anma D. Book o I M. King, Twenty- second street, 120 fest south of Ma- son street, west side, 40x132, Lloyd N. Osborne and wife to George V. Bhibly, northeast corner Forty- fitth and Lake streets, 43%x130... 1 The 8hizl Land Co. to Christ Nielsen, Twenty-Afth st 280 feex north of Hickory street, east side, §0x: - 200 436 “ | George W, Garloch and wife to Jane F. Rickard, Thirty-sixth street, 193.6 fest morth of Ames avenue, west side, 42x129........ venss 2,600 ¥. 3. McShane, jr., sheriff, to Conser- vative Savings and Loan Assoclation, Charles street, 1560 feet east of Thirty- sixth street, north mide, ) 20x137.6.. L300 i 13, 1916. ROWDYISM AT MUNY BEACH MUST STOP City Officials to A Adopt Stricter Regulatory Features at the Recreation Place. LARGE OROWDS ATTEND Attendance at the Municipal beach Tuesday evening was of such propor- tions that Park Commissioner Hum- mel and Superintendent English find it necessary to adopt stricter regula- tory features, with a vtew of conserv- ing the best interest of patrons of the beach. On Tuesday evening the crowd in the water was estimated at nearly ,000, and nearly 3,000 spectators lined the shore. An attendant count- ed 250 automobiles theré at one time during the evening. A crowd of enthusiastic men start- ed splashing to the women's side of the water. The guards admonished the revelers against an excess of en- thusiasm, but this warning was of no avail. A policeman in uniform went out in u patrol boat and he was dis- regarded by the crowd of thoughtless splashers, Chief of Police Dunn will be in attendance himself this evening and will make an exnmrle of any who mistake liberty for license and take delight in spoiling the plenure of others. “We are running this beach for the benefit of those who know how to use a privilege. We intend to put a stop to_rowdyism. The demonstra- tion of Tueaday night will not be re- peated without action on our part,” stated Commissioner Hummel. Typical Instance 0f Good Being Done By Bee's Ice Fund “$ere is an instance of the manner in which The Bee's ice and milk fund is lervin%the worthy and needy,” re- marked Bessie Randall, superinten- dent of the Visiting Nurse associa- tion, Then she related the story: “We were called to visit a humble cottage where a mother, father and three small children lived. The children are 2, 3 and 7 years old. The father was unable to work for a year on ac- count of lead poisoning. Recently he secured work as a teamster and just now is walking fifty blocks twice a day to save car fare. Two of the children need fresh milk, We are sending this family twenty-five pounds of ice a day. We showed the mother how to make a simple ice box. This mother is exceptionally neat and I was very glad to help the family through The Bee fund.” Owner of Roundup Show Breezes In Charlie Irwin has arrived in Omal and his troupe of frontiersmen, to- gether with the wild cattle, horses, saddles, ropes, Indians and their equipment, are to arrive early Thurs- day morning on a special train of forty cars. They will be unloaded on a sid- ing of the belt line near the Douglas county fair grounds, just east of Krug Park, where they are to give their competitive roun up and frontier days celebration July 20, 21, 22, 23. Mr. Irwin has been showing at Sidney, Neb. “Dutch Heyller,” who won first money in the frontier events at Sioux City a few days ago, is also already on the ground, preparatory to entering the ‘contests here in break- ing bucking bronchoes. i&r. Irwin says there will be at least 100 Sioux Indians in the celebratjon, forty of whom are coming with the special show train, and about sixty early next week from the Pine Ridge TCSCI‘VE(\OH‘ The celebration in Omaha is to be given under the auspices of Ak-Sar- Ben, the governors of which organiza- tion are in session with Mr. Irwin to decide upon just what cash prizes are to be of! erej the various competitive events. Ninety-Seven Convictions In Federal Court in Year United' States Attorney T. S. Allen has completed his report to the at- torncy general of the work in the Nebraska district of the federal court for the year ending June 30. There were ninety-seven convic- tions for crumes, these including all those prisoners who pleaded guilty. Thzse crimes were against the Post- office department, the banking laws, internal ‘evenue laws, food and drugs act, white slave law. There were only five acquittals. Forty-four cases —========| which have been on the docket for a long time were dismissed, Twenty-three civil cases were de- cided in favor of the gcvernment and one against. These were for viola- tion of the safety appliance act, twen- ty-eight hour law, land laws, mining laws, etc. County Tax Levy to Be Same as Last Year The tax levy to be certified by Douglas county commissioners for county purposes alone for 1916 will be the same as that levied in 1915—16 mills—according to County Commis- sioner John C. Lynch, This levy will raise a considerably larger sum than that collected this ear, as the assessment value of ouglas county property will be con- siderably increased. The levy will be about a month. e — Many People Don't Know A sluggish liver causes an awful lot of mis- ery—to keep it active use Dr. King’s New Life Pills, Only 280. All druggists.—Adv. formall y made in 6% MORTGAGES (Semi-Annual Interest) ON Productive Nebraska Farms, Every Farm Personally Inspect- ed I:; a Member of m Payne Investment Co., 537 Omaha Nat'l Bank Bidg. Box of Stamped Envelopes Lost box containing a()(]() stamped en- velopes of the 2-cent denomination disappeared from a truck between the railroad yards and the postoffice Tuesday. The truck was used in hauling 632 boxes of stamped envelopes from a box car to the postoffice. Only 631 boxes arrived at their destination. President of Swedish Singers is Re-Elected Walter Lundquist was re-elected president of the Swedish Singing So- ciety Norden. Other officers re- elected were: Oluf Ostlund, secre- tary; Francis Sieberg, treasurer; Emil Peterson, master of ceremonies. Mr. Peterson was accorded a vote of thanka for the supper and entertain- ment he negntlated for the benefit of the visitors attending the recent meeting of Swedish singers. 11 Dove of Peace is | Fluttering About City Hall Again The dove of peace once mors abides in the city hall. The counci manic embroglio of Tuesday morning has ceased to reverberate through the municipal halls, although an echo i heard now and then. One of these echoes said that a re | organization was being contemplate¢ l in the city legal department, bu Mayor Dahiman, who has charge o the city legal bureau, averred it wa: all news to him; that he had no thought of any changes in hig lega staff, No resignations have hein ten dered up to a late hour, “Are you a bukaneer?” is becom m%qune a trite expression in the city all. Colds Need Attention. Your cold needs Dr. Bell's Pin-Tar-Honey it cuts phlexm, Kkills gorms, wtops thu cough. Only 26c, All druggists.—Adv. The Secret o Submarme By E. Alexander Powell “The End of the Trail,” “Fighting Aot o EIGHTH INSTALLMENT. SYNOPSIS, Lioutenant Jarvis Hope is detalled by the United States naval board to Investigate and Jobort his findings on tho Invention of Dr. Ralph Burke, which serves to bring the sub. marine to & state ot perfection. Tho lleute- funt arrives In Valdavia and s welcomod by the inventor and his daught, trial trip of the {nvento; helper {8 surprised In the ncf the mechanium of the ventllating device. Hope reports favorably on the new dovige, but there are others nterested in It. An altempt to burglarize Dr. Burke's nboratory falle, but luter Clso finds him murderad in his bedroom her father's booka to g0t monoy she finds & note from Mhich gho learns that they contain the secret formula. With Hope she races to the auctloneer's store only to find it in tiam, Tvanoff and Gerald Morton, LYo wplen it wearob of the formul hnll;mn‘ v o o0 when al s at the OIIIC of Stephanski, the anarchist, Hope Ner i Morton ahoots &t him but the bujles hits a bomb, in the cellar, which ex lodes. Stephanaki In"the wreok of hia the others Hops of examining (4 In the excitement that 18ap) ahlin escapes. for The conlpinlon follow in Mahlin and the Jap turn out light. Morton's holt 'Ilh the - nr:I mine bay, jope and Cho arrive d_discover that the But Mahlin and the d and put up out In the bay. other boats, the a Japanese also a fight f Hope but “Oh, yes,” said Owen, his manner |mmed|ately chilling, “Fitzmnunce did lend me such a book.” “I'm very anxious to consult/ that book, doctor,” Morton continued. “T" wonder if you would be willing to lend it to me for a few days—or even a few hours?” “I'm afraid not,” was the m “For the present, at least, I don't care to let the book go out of my possession.” “I da not wish to appear insistent, doctor,” argued Morton, “but may ask {our reasons for refusmx to let me orrow the book?” “This is my reason,” replied the physician, taking a telczrnm from his poc(}(et and handing it to Morton, who rea: Dré lEmermn Owen, Sandsboro, al Am informed by Mr. Fitz- maurice that he has loaned you a volume of Ryerson’s work on hy- drography. As there is a possi- bility. that this book contains a formula of inestimable value to the government, would earnestly beg you not to permit the book to leave your possession until [ have seen you. Shall arrive Sandsboro tomorrow. JARVIS HOPE, Lieutenant United States Navy. Returning the telegram to Doctor Owen, Morton took from his pocket a large roll of bills. L) mlght as well he frank with you, doctor,” said he. “I want that book and I'm willing to pay for it. Come now, what's your price?" But he had misjudged his man. Stepping to the door, the physician threw it open, “Get out of here,” said he, “or I'll kick you out.” Twenty minutes after Morton had made his ignominious exit, Mahlin was ringing the door bell of Doctor Owen’s office. “Doctor Owen,” he began, when he had been ushered into the con- sultation room, “I have learned in a roundabout way that you have in our possession, a book which be- onged to the ]Ibl"li’ of a Doctor Burke of Valdavia. I should like—" But the J)hysician, now thoroughly exasperated, let him proceed no farther. “You can’t borrow the book,” he in_Flanders,” Copyright, mu. bv :. Al hAs matter with me, to go." And Mahlin, quite unable to account for the phymcnans hostile attitude went. Olga listened with ill-disguised im- patience to Morton's account of his interview with Doctor Owen, “Stupid!” she cried, stamping het foot InEnly “You have bungled things abominably. You should have had more sense than to offer him money. You can't treat 2 man ol that tg'pc the same way you woule a ward politician. All you have done is to make him angry and sus- picious.” “Let’s hear what you have to sug- gest, then,” said Morton'morosely. think that [ wiil call on Dr. kmes- son Owen myself,” remarkcd Olga. pinning on her hat. “I should like to know a little more about the ar- rangement of his house.” e neatly-gowned maid who an- -\md the “bell told Olga that Dr. " “Vive s Powell. All you can do iy Owen but if she would take a seat in the yllihn" room he would be at liberty in a few minutes. No sooner had the maid left, however, when Olga began to take stock of her surround- ings. The door at her left, from which came the muffled sound of voices, led, she had no_doubt, into the consulta- tion room. But there were two other doors and it was necessary to the per- fection of her plans that she know into what rooms they opened. Softly turning the knob of one of the doors, she pushed it far enough ajar to catch a glimpse of a room that was evident- ly the doctor’s study, and beyond, a ining room. The ot er door, throu, h which the maid had disappeared, s opened boldly. It led, as she nupecl- ed, into a hallway communicating with the service portion of the house. At that moment the maid -Epnred com- ing evidently from the kitchen. T feel a little faint” said Olga. “May I trouble you for a glass of Certainly, madam,” was the an- swer. “I'll brin; u a glass at once.” Olga’s simple little maneuver had given her the information that she wanted; she was now acquainted with the interior unnTement of the house. few minutes later the door of the consultation room was thrown open and Dr. Owen motioned her to come in. As she entered she noticed that the consultation .room had another door, opening directly out of doors, by which those patients who did not wish to pass through the waiting room could depart unobserved. “You don't look as though you, were in need of my services, madam,” said the doctor, noting with asyronl Olga's superb coloring and> fine physique. “It isn't your professional services that 1 want, doctor,” she replied, with an alluring smile. “All I want is a few minutes of your time. I have here,” and she opened a parcel which she had brought with her, “a specimen volume of the new edition of the En- cyclopedia of Medicine, Now I am sure—" . “Madam,” interrupted Dr. Owen, rising, “I must ask you to excuse me. I don't care to purchase an encyclo- pedia and I am extremely busy this motning.” "Perhap:," Olll\‘ suggested hope- fully, "you would let me call on you again this afternoon when you. have more leisure? 1 am certain that you would be interested in this work if you would only take the time to ex- amine it.” “I shall be out of town all the after- cried. “Yau can't buy it. You can't|noon,” replied the physician. see_it. You can’t _even_discuss_the (To Be Continued Tomorrow. o —— e R Sp . office for a Real Estate firm with a rental business ecially desirable At the head of the stairs on the first floor, oppo- site The Bee business office. This would make it especially convenient for people who want to deal with a real estate firm having houses for rent. It is almost as good as a ground floor location, and the rent is very reasonable, indeed. Price, per month. . ..$30.00 It carries with it all the advantages of service in THE BEE BUILDING Apply to Building Superintendent, Room 103. was ocquned with a patient, '