Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 18, 1916, Page 11

e - FOR RENT—ROOMS_ REAL ESTATE—IMPROVED THE BEE: Rooms Wanted. YOU PEOPLE WO RENT ROOMS, CALL THE BEE WANT AD DEPT. and find out bout the FURNISHED ROOM GUUIDE. It's & plan that is helping many people rent thelr roonis, —_— FOR RENT—FURNISHED Apartment« and Houses, Apartments. BPLENDID, NEW FURNISHED. TRAVERTON FIREPROOF, 24TH AND LANDON COURT. Catering to people of refined tastes. Apartment s ompletely equipped for bousekeeping; up-to-date and comfortable. TRAVER BROS,, Tel. Doug. 6886. 705 Omaha Nat. Bank. or Web, furnished, strictly modern diseppearing bed. Good Bosworth Apartments, THREE room: Janitor service, close-in location. 3217° Howard St. ARMSTRONG-WALSH CO.,, Tyler 1536. 333 Rose Bldg BT. CLAIR, 24th and Harney, nished apt. Call Harney 647, -room fur- WANTED TO REN Unfurnished Houses and Flats. WANTED 10 KENT—lmmediately, good 1 or ¥-room house, with gurage, In \West Farnam district or Dundes. Must be u first-cluse place. Give full lugormation. Address O 137, Lee. FOR RENT—HOUSES West. Any one wishing & complete home, with beautiful surroundings, should sec 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 fs all white enamel, with large living room, dining room and kitchen on the first floor, and four bedrooms, bath and sleeping porch on the sccond floor. Maids' apartment and bath on the third floor The hous I8 located on a large corner lot, set off by & full grown hedge and large frees and shrubbery. Very convenlent to the West Farnaza lines. We want offer. GEORGE & COMPANY, Phone D. 786 SEVEN ROOMS $37m0 We are offering & good all modern, well bullt house, located in the cathedral dis- trict. This house is not new, but in first- class conditlon. Four rooms on the first floor and thres on the second. Beautiful back and front yards, fine big shade trees and shrubbery. Wil take in a lot up to $850 as part payment. Let us show you this at once. HIATT COMPANY, 245-7-9 Omaha Nat. Bank. Tyler 60. WEARNE PARK BUNGALOW just fin- ished, fully mod. and up-to-date, oak finish, with oak floors, rooms all large, enamel and (lle Dbath room, guarantesd fixtures, artistic I\ghting fixtures, furn- ace, dandy ecast front lot, only 2 blks. car. Price cut to $3,050, easy terms. RASP BROS. Douglas 1658 to North. ENTIRE upstairs residencs, trance, 3 large rooms and bath, $10, Tele- phone Webster 6765. 1516 GRANT ST.—i-r com,. modern, 320, T. F_Hall 435 Kamge Bidg Doag 7406 . six rooms and reception MODERN hou 2813 N. 1 SEVEN roo; Tel. South. FIVE-ROOM Touse, all modern, 930 Do- minion 5F4‘ near Riverview pa k. FOR RENT—Nice modern cott 20th S8t. Phone Red 0244, 4-ROOM cottage to colored, §8. 2231 Pacific. Tyler 2153. Miscellaneous. AY'lOUS 78 AND COTTAGES. PARTLY MODERN. 1612 Carter Lake Blvd STRICTLY MODERN. 7-r—4303 Erskine 5t 8 3840 Charles Bt ~1613 No. 40th St tached house in first-class dence section, hot water he plant ..... 9-1.—1045 Georgla Ave FLATS, STRICTLY MODERN. 6-r—§68 So. 28th Bt. (Bargain). 6-r~—1931 So. 10th Bt. (brand new).. 27.50 WE HAVE OTHERS. SEE OUR COM- PLETE LIST BEFORE RENTING. PORTER & SHOTWELL, 202 Bo. 17th 8t. Doug. 6013. HOUSES FOR RENT. CREIGH, BONS & CO., 508 BEE BLDG., DOUG. 200, e Benson, fine location, oak finish, s and style throughout, well bullt. Terms easy. Phone Benson 132. Trullinger. POULTRY AND GARDEN—Acre and small house, chicken, pigeon house, $7; also - room for colored, downtown; city water electric light. Tel. D. 2107, FOR RENT—Ap'’ts and Flats West. FINE steam-heated apartment, either or § rooms, on West Farnam street. JOHN W. ROBBINS, 1802 F. THREE rooms and bath, near ney. Very desirable. Only $33. Sweet, New Hamllton, D. 1472. ELEGANT 6-room St. Louls flat, yard, facing park. 33156 Cum ge. MODERN store, 16ih St, near postoffice, $76 per mo. G. P. Stebbins, 1610 Chicago. BT. CLAIR, 34th and Harney, 3-rooin wpart- ments. Call Harney 647. North, CHOICE APARTMENT $27.50—4 rooms and bath on main floor; oak floors and finish; all conveniences, including Janitor service. $26—4 rooms and bath, semi-basement; janitor service and other conveniences. Nathan Apts, Sherman and Willls Aves, SCOTT & HILL CO., Douglas 1009, MODERN apt,, 7 rooms, $26; near postof- fice. G. P. Stebbins, 1610 Chicago. FOUR rooms, upstairs. 1920 Charles St. ‘Webster 6201, 1 Ernest 3617 LINCOLN BLVD.—1i-toota hot strictly modern, with hot water h Douglas 1518, it 1 = WEST Farnam resldence, best St, at 333 N 88th Ave.. omk flnish, ¢ baths: $5,000. Termy cuwy. Douglus 2947 SELECT LOCATION Between Jackson and Jones on 35d Ave 6 rooms with all the jutest convenlenc such as built-In bookcase, buffet, room with French doors and many hy arrangements in ndy kitchen and entry; all oak finish and floor; house tar papered before sided and shingled; built by day labor, the best of materlal used. Let us show you this place. SCOTT & HILL CO. Ground Floor, McCague BIdg. Doug. 1009, Modern 6-room bungalow, with corner vacant. Room to bulld two brick flats. 8 P. BOSTWICK & SON. BARGAIN Al $1,300. \West end. house and lot, 3ivl Daven- port . Call 142 Lincoin Rivd, Harney 1732, North. BUNGALOW FACING KOUNTZE PARK 3517 N. 19th St. We are offering today for the first time the biggest bargain in a modern, new and A rn low: up-to-date bungalow anywhere n the city; [ % NG Of Viestorn, Teva tarm. very neatly urranged, finished in oak and | p g AN . Bk. BIdg. nicely decorated, with built-in buffet in [——% e — T = the dining room. Nice lot overlooking the | CLEAR downtown property for park, with Iron fence, flowers, shrubbery, | Heven-room house in Dundec, Hanscom etc. ' This property has cost the owner | Park or Fleld club district. Assume or better than $3,760. If sold immediately, | Day differonce. Owners only. W. G the price is $3,000. Investigate at once if | Templeton, 603 Beo. you want a bargain. Residences, Apartments, GLOVER & SPAIN tocks, income of all kinds. 91 20 City Natlonal. J. A. ABBOTT, 4 Patterson Blk. vi lots. 4 block to car $1,000 cash for quick sala. CALKINS & CoO., y cut to OMAHA. TUESDAY, FARM AND RANCH LANDS e Missoun: Lands. CHEAP FARMS--Any slse. oasy terms. in the beautifu Usarks of Dent county, Mo. Frank, 301 Neville Block, Omaba. Douglas 1313 Clty Nat. Bank Bide regon Lands. 'OR bargains In los in all parts of the | FOR SALE Fine farm in Rogue clty see River Valley, Southern Oregon, close to P. J. TEBBENS, good town, Pacific Highway and large 605 Omaha N Bk. Phone D. 2182, variety of famous minersl springs of that - e e s === locality. Climate and 0 attractions unexcelled. Price, $45,000. For detailed REAL ESTATE—Suburban information address G. B. Hegardt, Port- S land, Oregon, (Personal) Benson. F e LYNNWOOD Go out to Lynnwood today and see the beautiful lots we are selling from $450 to £100, A. P. TUKEY & SON, Phone Doug. 602, 1607-8 W. O. W. Bidg. SALE, SUBURBAN ACREAGE. 50! acres on paved road, 2 miles of Benson. Cholce land. All in corn. Won- derful opportunity. Price $360. Easy terms. Might accept residence as part pay. J._A. ABBOTT, Real Eatate, Om W. postoffice. Wiqc:m in Lands. GET lterature avd maps on » on (he cheapest & ' land In United States BAKER & TILLOTSON, 18th and Douglas Sts.. Omahs. Doug 1188 Miscellaneous. ARK YOU GOING TO BUY LAND? " &9t & copy of owr Journal fi::t. lands. city property and stocks 00ds advertisea from nearly every state. So that you can find just what you wish its columns. HEstablished 1 ears. reachl 78,000 readers. Bend ubscription, or $1 for five vears. FARM AND REAL KSTATE JOURNAL. S TRAER, IOWA. ACREA to § A. tracts on car line. Easy Lolid b C. R. COMBS, FOR SALE—Five improved acres; #100| 811 Brandels Thea. Bidg. Doug. 3916, profit yearly. Apply Mrs. Pallus, 5936 Mc- Kinley, Benson T Dundee. Horses—Live Stock—Vehicles DUNDEE—6-room_modern bungalow, Bullt s bY us—35,750 On easy terms. o o o Sals V_I. SELBY & SONS. Phone Doug. 1510. | HAY, 36.50 tun. A, W Wagner, §01 18 Dunidee bungalow. Walnut 1666, % Dundee lot, $995, Walnut 1686, Ul mcres near Dundee Walnut 1686, Florence. ONE ACREE OF GROUND—3-ROOM HOUSE $100 CASH, §16 A MONTH. This acre of ground is located about % mile north of Florenc the macada- mized road to Blair; everal smail s across the patch, balance in tatoes and truck farming. The owner Is willing to take $1,760. PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY, Omaha National Bank Bldg. D. 1781, POULTRY AND PET STOCK e 1 HAVE some cholce retrlevers, month old. WIIl sell females $10.00, males $16. An- swer quick while you can get them. I. J. __Clemnoczolowskl, Box 186, Elba, Neb. PIGEONS pay far better than chickens; always penned up; little space needed to start; free book explains all. Majestin Squab Co., Dept. 91, Adel, Ia. FRLSH uquatlc plants for your fish globe, 200 Wil fish healthy. MAX Co. REAL ESTATE—-Exch-nu—s FOR TRADE, A valuable corner opposite high school improved with 18-room house. Renting for $100 per month. H. A. WOLF, 614 Ware Block. Doug. 806S. THE remarkable tncrease in BEE Want Ads can bo traced to only one source— 800d results at less cost than any other Omaha puper. 20,101 MORE PAID WANT ADS In frst five months of 1916 than In 5 Same Perfod In 1916. 40 A., tmproved, Cal., for merchandiss, 40 "n., Improved, Colo., for Omaha home. 81 a. improved, Towa, for Omaha cottuge. $8,000 first mortgage and $8.000 cash for Can match any deal of merit. Omaha PLACE. Just listed, a beautiful bungalow just west of Kountze Park, between 20th and 24th;. 6 rooms, with combination sieeping porch and sun room; oak finish and oak floors; has bullt-in fireplace, colonnade openings, bullt-In bookcase and buffet OMAHA Income property for good bruska farms and ranches. What have you? J. L. Barber, 703 Keeline Bldg. Ty. 1710. UL exchange equity of $650 In good - room house for auto; modern except heat. “Al" shape. Address A 450, Bee. 3 full-blood shepherd pups, & weeks _old_ 2411 N. 3 Webster 3 'r\'\x; &ood bulldogs, ¢ months old. Douglas HT0R. FOUR Fox Terrler pupples for 1512 . Walnut AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE SEE these bargains in used cars this week. They will surprise you: 25" Studebaker, very good buy. Crow Elkhart, good condition. Six-cylinder Studebaker, self-starter. Two Detroiters, one w, self-starter, One 1914 Maxwell touring, excellent condition, Two Overland: Mets Speed 1936 Maxwell used. 1832 Maxwell Tourin, 1913 Cheyrolet Roal 1911 Cadillac Tourin A few good Ford Touring Cars. C. W. FRANCIS AUTO CO. 2216 Farnam, Doug. 583, 1912 and 1913, a snap. demonstrator, slightly OVERLANDS, FORDS, VELIE 1916 MODELS. GOOD SERVICEABLE CARS FOR $160 AND UP, WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC, 2047 Farnam Bt. Doug. 3390. on paved strest, 1% blocks from car line lcas than a half block from park. The entire attic of this bungalow {8 plastered ARMS, ranches, city property. ucreake and investments for ~sale and exchange. Morgan, 1916 Cuming St Doug. 2488, and finished, which would give you am- ple space for two more rooms with a very little cost, if desired. We have a very close price on this. Would be glad to show you before you buy. PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY; Omaha Natlonal Bank Bldg. D. 1781, BIG BARGAIN - Out-of-town owner will der to ralse money. Fivy all mod good furna rooms on ff floor; two bedrooms and bath uj paved streot; located at 1609 N, 34th 8 Price cut from $3,600 to_$2,000. SCOTT & HILL CO., CAN vell or exchange anything you ha THERE {s no better investment than mort- to_offer. C. J. Canan. McCague Bldg. LQUITY In good 9-r. house for cottaye. worth $3,300. Colfax 1062 after 10 . m. HOTEL and_furniture at Dallas, B. exchange. D. 6707. Toland & Trumbull. REAL ESTATE—Investments gages on good Omaha property. Share- holders In Home Bullders are protected by these mortgages,- all on new houses. Ask us_about the plan. HOME BUILDERS, INC., 17th and Douglas Sts., Omaha. Doug. 1009. Ground Fir. McCague BEldg. DUNDEE WM. COLFAX, 706 Keellue Bidg, Real estate, city property, large ranches & _speciaity. 7 rooms and sleeping porch, strictly modern, and in good condition. Price BARGAINS in business and residence prop- erty. G. P. Stebbins, 1610 Chicago. $4.500; terms. Located 4107 N. 49th St. NORRIS & NORRIS, 400 Bee Bldg. Phone Douglas 4270. South. FIVE-ROOM steam-heated apartment; very desirable. The Chula Vista, 20th and Poppelton, Conrad Young. 322 Brandels Theater. Doug. 1671 To buy or sell advantageously, use The Bee Want Ad Columns. FOR RENT—Business Pr'p'ty FORCED SALE. Good lot, Bedford Ave., with 6-room REAL ESTATE—B'ness Pr'ty FOR BALE—264x1332, faces three street near new Ford bullding; splendld manu- facturing site, Address, B-411, Bee. house; well; rents $10; easy payments; $1,250. A bargain. GEORGE G. WALLACE, 614 Keeline, FINANCIAL Niv N ali-modern, ouk-finished bungaiow, wel located, In north part. $2.760. Very »asy_terme to good party H 1898. NEW bungalow, 6-room, all modern, 50-foot lot, south front, at a baryain, only $2,750, near 46th and Charles. Call owner, Red 1881, Stores. BTORE ROOMS at 1309-1811 Farnam St Thos. F. Hall, 423 Ramge Bldg. D. 7406. PLACE restricted district resi- F. V. Knlest, 3515 N. 18th. South, KOUNTZE dence for sale. DESIRABLE store room busement, 22 8. 16th St Only §65. CONRAD YOUNG, 323 Brandels Theater Bldg. D. 1673 11 8. 16th St., basement 607 8. 13th Bt, brick. JOHN N. FREZER, u FOR RENT—8econd floor, 40x90. Capitol Ave. Tel. D. 6295, CHOICE office space, Baird bidg., 17th and Douglas. McCague Inv. Co. Offices and Desk Room. 18th and Farnam; fine sulte xcellent light; sultable for tallor or dressmaker. Baldrige Bldg., 20th and Farnam; two nice rooms facing Farnam St. F. D. WEAD, Wead Bldg. D. 171. DESIRABLL office rovms o the remodeiled Crounse block, 119 N. 16th St (opposite postoffice), $10 to 8§16 per month. Conrad Voung. 328 Brandeis Theater wug 1671 OFFICE room (for dentist), centrally lo- 16th 8t. Wright & Laspury, D. 1632 OFFICE roum wilh ‘phone wnd reception room for lady P 2¥6. Omaha Be Miscellaneous. BARN for rent, in rear of Savoy hotel, 15th and Jackson Bts. Sultable for barn or garage, 66x66; two stories and basement, 1516-18 $47000 WIIl sell on reasonably easy terms s nifty 6-room bungalow style 1% story home, large living room with fireplace, dining room and kitchen on 1st floor, finished in hard wood; 2 nice bedrooms and bath with fine I cl on 2nd. Located on paved street, corner lot, one block from Hanscom park. Worth the 5 PER CENT to 6 per cent on best class city Real Estate Loans and Mo}{gézes._d 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., AUTO CLEARING HOUSE 2209 Farnam. Doug. 3310, 1914 Cadillac Tourlng, ifle: Kissel Kar Speedster. $450 Velle Speedster $300 1916 Reo Touring 4300 Must sell all our second-hand automo- biles within 30 days. - have weveral makes and are giving oetter values than anyone else. Johnson-Danforth Co. 1629-31-33 N. 1sth Bt. $100 REWARD rest and conviction of thief who vour car while insured by KILLY, ELLIS & THOMPSO] 91s-14 City Nat. Bk. Bldg. Doug. 3819, USEL CAK BARGAINS AT MURFHY-U'BRIEN AUTO CO., 1814-16-18 Karnam 8t wdv you @ uew Fuca for your old INDUSTRIAL GARAGE CO,, 201h und Harney. Doug. 5261 LIGHT roadster, in good condition, tires, 2 extra tubes. Want larger Cheap If taken at once. Can be seen Phone Web. 2098. iood auto work truck, $100. 14 North Zlst Street. $275—SPEEDSTER—§27 If you want & fast car in fine For stea ®ood ape, all gears new and engine In fine shape, see __this today. Cahill. Douglas 3879, BARGAIN—LIght tourin, ctric lights, Carlinle, 420 First Natl perfect condition. Bk. Bldg. Office, D. 3100; res., H. 3987, 212 South 17th St. MONEY TO LOAN ON Apartment houses, double brick houses, ol houses, business property and farm at b per oent, 63 per cent & 6 pr ct. W. H. THOMAS, 228 Keeline Bidg. Douglas 1643 residences in amounts §2,000 up; farm loans. Reasonable commissions, PETERS TRUST CO., 1522 Farnam Bt. also Automobiles Wanted. —— e WANTED—Automobile worth about $800 to $1,000 in good repair; will take machine as first payment on G6-room bungalow; balance like rent. 2140 8, 35th Av Auc_ Repairing and Puintir - NEB. Auto Kudiator Repair Servioe prices right. 218 8. 19th 8t. D, 7390 money. Let us show you. D. V. SHOLES CO., Doug. 49. 916 City Natl. Bank Bldg. PRIVATE MONBY, SHOPEN & COMPANY, KEELINE BUILDING, 5-KROUM vunguiuw, Lrund new, all modern, oak floors tnroughuut, osk finisb In Iiv- ink ana diniug room: large, light, white enamel bedrouma, Koud location; restricted OMAHA homes. Kast Nebruska farins. O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO,, 1016 Omuha Nat'l. Phone Douglus 2715, addition. A bargain &t 33,160, Easy terms. BENSON & CARMICHAEL, K4z Pavton Hik Doug 17322 FOR QUICK SALE—1746 8. 2sth St, § MONEY to oan on Improved farms wnd ranches. We also buy good turm mort- sugen. Kloke inv. Co.. O Auto Tires and Supplies, DON'T (hrow away oid tires. Fg- make one ¢ port B!.A Omaha, Neb. S0x3-IN. $6.70; 30x3%. 38.76. Other sizes in proportion. Duplex Tire Co.2618 Far- nem atreet, WEAL ESTATE lonns, sl Se D. . BUCK & C 912 Omaha Nat Ban rooms, $1,600; 1747 8. 2§th St, 9 rooms, $1,600. WIill cousider trade for St. Paul property, Address H. L. ‘Turner, 62-64 B, bth St., St P RN, FOR RELIABLE ANV SAFE FIRE AND TURNADO INSLRANCE SEE (YNEIL'S R. B. & INS. AGENCY. 434 Brandets Theater Hiaw Tyler | 3073 8. 16TH—1-r. mod newly-painted, pa- s ot Blot n Eren CRCAILEACH ROt 15 ik indiGaratb 4d e (A tE fido s s 40D E!rku & Musll. D, 7“7. . — = ¥-ROOM house, all modern, for 3630 MOVING AND S'ITORAGE FIREPROOF WARBHOUBE. Separate locked rooms. for housebold goods and planos; moving, packing and shipping. OMAHA VAN AND STORAGE CO. 803 8. 16th St Douglas 4! Van and 3 men Maggard— “%i,0,,0 2o Van and Storage Co. Moving, packing. storage and shipping _Phone Doug. 1496 Globe Van and Storage Co. For real moving service try us. Large §-borse, padded vans. Storage, 32 month, Satisfaction guaranteed. We move you QUICKER, CHEAPER AND BAFER Phone Tyler 230 or L'ouglas 4338, GORDON VAN CoO. Packin, storage and move ing N. lith St. Pnone Doug 394 or \Webster b8 MELTRCPOLITAN VAN AND STORAGE CO. Careful attention given to or for moving, packing or storuge; office at Ray. mond Furniture Co., 1613 und 1616 How- ard St. Prone D 5624, J.C. Riskp & Moving pucking and age. 1307 Farnam St Douglus 6146, RENTAL i N 7 FIDELITY 45344 FREE Phone Douglas 288 for complete Ust of vacant houses and apart. ments; also for storage, moving. 16th and Jackeon Sta. Read Bee Want Ads for profit. Use them for results, Pacific. Phone H_lrlley 913, i neous M STOP HEREk 2 PCL."918" Gmaha Nat._ Bank Bidg. I 0,000 tmad I ¥ D Weaa, Two-story frame house, 8 rooms and | *40 Lo JANI00 tnade prompily. K o bath, basement with cement floor, fine | — g s, ot garage, lot 50x124, with alley, nice shade Abstracts of Title, trees, one-half block from 24th § e lin, clone to public achool and near Catho- [ {yUATANTEE Jown Yo Vo, ran bring lic ‘parochial school, handy to churches of practically every denomination, paved streets, paving all paid. This In a bar- gain; price withheld as owner 15 asham- ed to advertise ko low & figure C. A. GRIMMEL, 849 Om. Nat. Bk. Bldg. Phono D. 1615, REAL ESTATE—Unimproved West. FARNAM STREET LOT FOR SALE. 48.8 feet front, with valuable improve- CITY and farm loans, . TOANS—b—b %, EAH&@;BRUS~ N;"I Bank Hl:ll Kerr BEAUTIFUL bay front esta NO DELAY, T. GRAHAM, BEE BLDG, Y on hand for city and farm loans. W. Binder, City Nationul Bank B G, G per . 416 Keeline Bldg. Per cent THOS, L McGARRY, Keeline Bidg Red 4344 J. H Dumont & ( cent SITY loans a speclally. Lowest rates, Firat ust Co., D. 1161.” 303 Sc. 13th 8t. 346 On HARRISON & MORTON, short notice R 7. Patterson Bldg D, 2947 Title, Guarantee and Abstract Co., 405 So. 17th St., ground floor. Bonded by Mass. Bonding & Ins. Co, TRACT CO. oldust abatract of- 6 Brandwis Theater “oloTudo land excuimlons, vxpenr 5 L. Nethaway Florence Neb Florence 228 Maryland Land Jay N. Willlams and wite to Henry Carcline 1., AUTO TIRES REBUILT, §2.00 TO 35,00, DUO TIRE C 16811 CHICAGO ST. B e . Motorcycles and Bicycles. HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES. Bar. gxin In vsed machines. Victor Roos, ““The « Man." 7703 Leavenworth. cheap. V. Mal- phone Walnut ondition, cheap. Phone ‘Tyler 662 W, or 2621 South 2lst. FOR RENT 815 Worthington St., 11 rooms, mod- ern. Near Brownell Hall. Beautiful shade trees, and in fine neighborhood. Rental $40.00 per month. George & Comga{l i Phone D. 786. 902 City Nat'l REAL ESTATE TRANSFE C. Murphy, Fifteenth street, b0 feet mouth of J street, west slde, 50x130 1 Poppleton, trustee, to Ire- naeus Shuler et al, Cass street, 120 feet west of Forty-fourth street, north side, 40x121 o 1 Mrs. Ameila L. Wranch P. ments on Farnam St, near 26th St. bulldings. Very hcalthy. Salt air and| Phalen, Haleyon avenue, Benson, 250 Price, $21,000. Relatively cheaper pines. $80.00 wn acre. Lmprovements| feet wouth of Allison avenue, east than any other close-in Farnam 8t, cost $15,000.00. Owner, P, O, Box 4416, | wide, 60x128 ......, .. 2,600 property. Nicetown Station, Philadelphia, Pa. Westland Realty compa hy J. H. DUMONT & co., ~“Nebraska Lands. | Merica, southeast ocorner Willlama 416-18 Kesline Bidg. Phone Doug. 690. = vebra Lands. | and Cottonwood stroets, 45x132.... 148 = = | 2,600-ACRE h Cherry county, | D. C. Patterson, trustee, et al. to North, After looking at MINNK LUSA 300 dif- ferent buyers decided tit it was the best proposition on the market and they Plenty of hay. Give away price of $3.75 per acre. Buy this and make yourself rich. THOMAS CAMPBELL. 532 Keeline Bldg. backed their judgment by BUYING lots. It YOU will come out today you wili understand why others are buying. CHARLES g Ms’RTIN & CO. ler A 143 Omaba Nat'| Bank Bldg. CUMING, near 20th Bt, 32 or 44; must bs sold to close estate. Grimmel, §49 Omahs Nat'l Bank Bldg FOR SALE—Best 130 ACRES Keith Co. land for sais, or will trade for good, clean stock of dry goods, groceries or gents' furnishings; $1,000 worth of improvements on place; priced right; §4,000. W. N. Orcutt, Belmar, Neb. large body high grae medium priced land in Nebrask little money required. C. Bradle) bach, Neb. Bxle J. Moore, Camden avenue, 200 feet west of Forty-third street, north slde, 60x123 Willlam Isell n Yost et al, Missourl avenus, 90 fest west of El Isell Fletcher and wife, Missouri avenue, 1835 feot west of Ei north side, 88x140 JULY_ 1910. 18, | MORE ORATORY [N COUNGIL MEETING, J. A, Sunderland, R. B. Howell and Commissioners Hold Forensic Free-for-All ARISES OVER LIGHT RATES The city council chamber is becom- ing quite a social center, where ora- tory is heard every now and then. The council meetings used to be dry, for- mal affairs, but a new esprit de corps have been developed, and every now and then there is a session that is worth the money. At a meeting of the council commit- tee of the whole yestterday morning, J. A. Sunderland, R. B. Howell, Mayor Dahlman and Commissioners Butler and Jardine held a little forensic free- for-all. The remark was made that the council chamber is a public speedway where debaters may burn up a few shavings. R. B. Howell and J. A. Sunderland were the chief exponents of spoken ideas on this occasion. Mr. Sunder- land appeared as chairman of the Commercial club's special electric light rate committee, to ask that the council agree to delegate a repre- sentative to confer with a represen- tative of the light company i the capacity of advising the special com- mittee before it makes up its final re- port of information recently prepared by three experts. Howell Speaks Up. “ls there anything in your engi- neer's report which the pubhic should not know?” asked Mr. Howell, who added: “The committee should do s work openly and above board. Your committee 1s in an unfortunate posi- tion. The public does not feel that the electric light company is paying the expenses of these engineers for a report adverse to the company.” "l resent the imputation that our committee is dominated by General Harries ar the light company. This is an honarable committee,” replied Mr. Sunderland, with considerable unction. Must File Report. Commissioner Butler insisted that the special committee sheuld file with the city a copy of the engincer's re- ports as requested in a recent resolu- tion of the council. He was sus- tained: The discussion arose when the But- ler 6-cent electric light rate ordinance was brought up. This ordinance was laid over for sixty days upon motion of the mayor. Mr. Sunderland explained that his collimittee is endeavoring to perform a public service in arriving at what would be a reasonable and just rate, or rates, to be charged by the light company. In view of this effort by the committee a majority of the city council believe that the Commercial club's. committee should be given an opportunity to complete its work in its own way, the understanding being that. the findings of the committee have no binding effect on the council, but will be accepted for what they may be worth. Inheritance Tax On Brandeis Estate Will Net Tidy Sum Douglas county will profit very ma- terially from the inheritance tax on the estate of the late Arthur Bran- although the amount paid will not be as great as that from several other estates probated in Omaha According to County Judge Bryce Crawford, the amount to be paid in from the Arthur Brandeis estate will robably be between $5,000 and $6,000. he amount goes into the road fund Administrators have not yet filed their formal inventory of pmz)cn and no appraisal for purpose of col- lecting the income tax can be made until they do so. i The estate of Hugo Brandeis paid an inheritance tax of $9,900, but the estate of his brother, Arthur, will not reach this figure, as he was a citizen of New York state at the time of his death. Educational Work at “Y. M.” To Be Extended This Year The educational work of the Young Men's Christian association will be extended materially dpring the com- ing school season, which opens carlf' in September, according to C. J. Shaw, the educational director, who has returned from the summer con- ference at Lake Geneva, Wis. “We in- tend to provide educational facilities for any young man that applies to us. and we will try to give him just the work that he is looking for,” said Mr. Shaw. “I found that Omaha has been among the leaders in the large cities of the country in providing vo- cational and cultural courses for young men, It has, indeed, surpassed many of the larger eastern cities in this work.” Three-Mill Levy for Water Approved by City Council The water board's request that a 3- mill levy be made for hydrant and other public water during 1917 was approved by the city council commit- tee of the whole. General Manager Howell explained thit this will be a tax against all property for public water, and he added that if this tax should not be made the consumers would have to make it up. The levy will yield approximately $150,000. Pl A Burglar Makes Peculiar Theft from Ramble Home Two chickens, four eggs, a sport coat, a fishing license, a club member- ship, a set of silverware and several small pieces of jewelry made u assorted haul from the home of Mrs, H. E. Ramble, 6417 North Forty-sec- ond street, Sunday night. Entrance to the residence was gained through a rear window. (BETTER THAN BUTTERMILK ERM]L:LAc {.. BETTER.“FOR YOU \Divorce Decree is - Set Aside Following Visit_ of _the Stork I'he stork threw in the reverse clutch on the operations of the di- vorce mill in Judge Sears' court, when the decree granted January 21 to Hilda Mattox against Walter Mat- tox, was set aside. Mrs. Mattox, in a letter to the county attorney, asked that the de- cree be set aside, stating that she has a 2-weeks-old baby, and could not appear in person wtihout being com- elled to walk four miles to the car ine. She lives near Florence. The troubles of the couple have been patched up as a result of the visit of the stork, it was stated. Several 1njured As Auto Rolls Over High E}Et_)ankment Charles C. Stearns, 812 North This- ty-ninth street, superintendent of the Adams-Kelly company, escaped un- scathed, but his family, consisting of Mrs. Stearns, his son, daughter and mother-in-law, were painfully injured Sunday night in Riverview park when their auto rolled down a high em- bankment near the pavilion. Mr. Stearns was behind the auto, which had stopped because the gas supply was exhausted, when the mis- hap occurred. It knocked him over when it rolled down. His mother-in- law, Mrs. Foster, 80 years old, suf- fered injuries to her spine. Mrs, Stearns was slightly bruised and the son and daughter were badly cut up. Man Locked in lce Box About Freezes to Death J. Deeps, an employe of the Central hotel, Eleventh and Dodge streets, had a narrow escape from freezing to death Sunday when the door of a re- frigerator into which he had stepped closed and left him stranded in the cold box. He had been there prob- ably twenty minutes when the pro- rietor opened the door and found Kim beating his arms to keep up a circulation. He was compelled to stay in the box with the door open for fifteen minutes more, the tempera- ture of the outer room being too warm to risk his coming into it im- mediately. Refer Street Opening Problem to City Lawyers Two ordinances, referring to the opening of Douglas street, Twenty- fourth street to Twenty-fifth avenue, were referred by the city council com- mittee of the whole to the city at- torney and City Planning board for report next Monday. There is a legal question whether the division of this improvement into two districts in or(rer to keep within the $50,000 maximum for any one district, is a subterfuge which might invalidate the special taxes. ROAD DRAGGING FUND HAS BALANCE New Automobile License Law Proves Bonanza for Doug- las County Highways. INCREASE IN LICENSES 1f Douglas county roads are not in good condition this season it will not be due to a lack of available funds to keep them in shape. The new automobile license law is proving a genuine bonanza, so far as Douglas county is concerned, and the road dragging fund now contains a balance of $26,579.32, immediately available for road dragging, upon order of the county commissioners. The number of automobile licenses issued this year is far in excess of expectations, and the number issued daily conunues to be large. More than 200 numbers have been issued since July 1, and the total of ma- chines licensed in Douglas county is nearing the 8,000 mark, according to County Treasurer Ure. The annual license is $3, or $1.50 for six months, the licenses expiring December 31, 1916, Of the amount paid, 35 cents goes into the state treasury to pay for numbers and reg- istration, and the balance goes into the road dragging fund of the county in which the license is paid. Balance 1s Large. Since January 1, $20,500 has been paid into the Dounglas county road dragging fund from this source, and a balance of $10,167 was on hand at the opening of the year. So far the county commissioners have ordered the expenditure of but $4,087 for road dragging. “We are keeping the roads in good shape, and for the first time Hhave plenty of money available for drag- ing,” said Commissioner A. C. arte. “We have one big machine at work on the Military road to Elk | City, another on the Lincoln high- way, and a third on other main trav- eled roads running into Omaha. In addition, we are employing a num- ber of four-horse machines on the lateral roads intersecting with the other highways. Plenty of funds are on hand to keeB our men employed constantly, and Douglas county roads should show great improvement un- der the new law.” Nebraska Profiibs to National Convention at Minneapolis Twenty-five prohibitionists from Omaha and Nebraska departed for Minneapolis yesterday evening over the Great Western to attend the na- tional convention of the party. They occupied a special car, In the party were J. H. Durry of Bradshaw, state chairman, and D. B. Gilbert of Lin- coln, national committeeman. The Secret of the Submarine By E. Alexander Powell Author of “The End of the Trail,” “Fighting rance,” o NINTH INSTALLMENT. Synopsis. Lieutenant Jarvis Hope is detalled by the United States naval board to Investigate and roport his findings on the invention of Dr. Ralph Burke, which serves to bring the submarine to a state of poerfection, T JMeutenant arrives in Valdavia and s we comed by the Inventor and his daughter, Cleo. On the trial trip of the Inventor's boat, n Japanese helper {s surprised in the act of examining the mechanism of the ventilating device. Hopa reports favorably on the new device, but there are others in- terested n it. An attempt to burglarize Dr. Burke's laboratory fails, but later Cleo finds him murdered ‘n his bedroom. Cleo sells her father's books to get money; Iater she finds u note from which she learns that they contaln the secret formula. With Hope she races (0 the auctioneer's storo only to find it 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 Stephanskl, the unarchist. Hope rushes to her ald; Morton shoots at him, but the bullet hits a bomb, in the cellar, which explodes. Stephanskl dies In_the wreck of his houso; the others escape. Hope and Cleo attend a ball at Mrs. Delmar's, nephew has two of the missing . Mahlin, Hpy, attempts to steal the books, but {s discovered by Hope; in the excitement that follows the books dis- appear. Muhlin escapes. Hope and Cleo take a boat for an iwland out In the bay. The conspirators follow in other boats, Mahlin and the Jap turn out the island light. Mor- ton's boat with the countess strikes a stray mine in the bay. After a violent storm Hope and Cleo arrive on a strange island the man they hunt s lin and the Jupaness d and put up a fight for the e from Hope, but return and dynamite the shack. The conspirators fall to harm Hope and Cleo. They mana, to reach Bandboro, where Dr. one of the books. Each of the others proach the doctol them. He arranges to meet Hope at thi hotel with the book. Morton poses 4 but for an earthquake would d the volume, (Continued From Saturday.) Though the earthquake caused con- siderable material damage to Sands- boro, partially wreckinf the hotel, a bank and several smaller buildings, but few casualties and no fatalities resulted. Within an hour Hope, Cleo and Dr. Owen, their clothing stiil showing traces of dust and falling plaster, were seated about a table in the latter's study, poring over the book which Cleo had snatched from Olga during the panic in the restau- rant, X “There’'s nothing in this one, either,” said Hope disgustedly, as he turned the last leaf and slammed the cover. “That leaves six more books to look for. Things are narrowing down, in any event.” asked “Where do we go now?” Cleo. See “The next name on the list” said Hope, taking from his pocketbook the page from Dawson's ledger, “is Rich- ar(f Patten, care general delivery, Santa Eulalia, 3 “And where is Santa Eulalia?” “It's at the southern end of the San Joaquin valley, Miss Burke,” said the physician. ‘‘Right in the edge of the mountains. It's onl'y a small place. You shouldn't have difficulty in find- i our man there.” hen Hope and Cleo descended from the branch line local at Santa Eulalia late the following afternoon they found that they were, as Owen had said, in the edge of the moun- tains. Santa Eulalia is one of those rural communities where everyone is, or professes to be, familiar with the details of everyone else’s business. In such towns there are three recognized fountain-heads of information: The hotel, the general store and the bar- ber shop, and, as the proprietor of the general store was also postmaster, in_Flanders,” “The Road to Copyright, 1916, by E. Alexander Powell. it was to him that Hope, having set- tled Cleo in the onlv hotel that the town boasted, addressed his inquiries. “Do I know Dick Patten?" repeated the norekcc&?r in response to Hope's question. “Well, I reckon I do. I've sold a heap of goods to Dick. He's outfitted with me for's much as fif- teen years.” e is “What is Hope. “Well,” said the merchant re- flectively, “I reckon you might call Dick a prospector and not be far wrong. At any rate, that's what he's been doing as long's I've known him. Never made a strike that I heard tell of, but he always has money to pay his bills, A queer fel- low, Dick is. Quiet sort, fond of books, never talks about himself, seems to like his own company, stays just long enough to get his mail and load up his burro With provisions, and then he’s off for the mountains again. | He takes a trip to 'Frisco once or twice a year and when he comes back he usually has a lot of old books with him. Gets 'em to read when he's off prospecting, I reckon. Come to think of it, he'd just got back from the city the last time [ seen him.” “How long ago was that?” “About a week—ten days maybe.” “Have you any idea where I could find him?” “Not the least in the world, friend. Were you wanting to see him about something particular?” “Yes,” said Hope, “I want to see him very much indeed.” “Then the best thing you can do, friend,” the storekeeper asserted, “is to sit right down here in Santa Eulalia and wait for him.” . . * . . - The Kern county fair had opened its gates and the people of the county for half a hundred miles around were pouring into Bakersfield in motor cars, in wagons, and on horseback, by train. As 4 o'clock drew near, the crowd deserted these attractions and slowly drifted toward the field where Bob Smith, “the Daredevil of the Sky,” was advertised to give his hair-raising and perilous aeroplane exhibition. As Smith, a slim, wiry built low, clad in the leather garments ot an aviator, was crossing the field from the hangar to his waiting aero plane, he was hailed by a tall young men who, accompanied by a fashi ably dressed woman, had, with ¢ siderable difficulty, pushed his wa; through the crowd. “Hello, Bob!” hailed the strange: evidently an easterner by his dress, “don’t you remember me now th you've become famous?” “By Jove,” exclaimed the aviator, running forward with outstretched hand, “if it isn't Gerald Morton! ‘What on earth are you doing here?” “Oh, I'm spending a few days down the valley, near Santa Eulalia,” Mor« ton replied, a trifle evasively. “I have a little business there that requires my attention. Let me introduce you to my friend, the Countess Ivanoff.” “Mr. Smith,” continued Morton, turning to Olga, “is responsible for my interest in aviation. He taught me to drive a machine when he had a school on Long Island, two years ago.” " “Vive la business?” asked {o] (To Be Continued Tomorrow,)