Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 22, 1916, Page 15

e FOR RENT—FURNISHED Apartments and Houses. Apartments. Bf. CLAIR, 34th and _Inished apt. Call Tyler 40. Houses. MODERN cottage, all furnished. 3430 Park- or. Webster 3364. —_— e WANTED TO RENT Unfurnished House and Flats, WANTED TO RENT—Immediately; sood 7 room house with ga in West m district or Dund: lust be & first class place. Give full information. Address O 1 WANTED—To rent by September 1, strict- ly modern 7-room house, either in Dundee or West Farnam district, by reliable party. Address 8 479, B FOR RENT—Business Pr'p’ty Stores. STORE ROOMS at 1809-1811 Farnam 8t Thos_F. Hall, 423 Ramge Bid. D. 7406 DESIRABLE store room basement, 612 8. 16th 8t. Only 865. CONRAD YOUNG, 323 Brandels Theater Bldg. D. 1573, FOR RENT—Becond floor, 40x90. 1616-13 Capitol Ave. Tel. D. 629 CHOICE office spa Baird bldg., 17th and Douglas McCague Inv. Co. Offices and Desk Room. LAW!ER.BUITI . LIBRARY and TELEPHONB Will Share Expense INQUIRE NOW. ‘The Bee Bullding Co., Superintendent, Room 103, of rooms; excellent ligi tallor or dressmaker. Baldrige Bldg., 20th and Farnam; two nice rooms facing Farnam 8t ¥. D. WEAD, Wead Bid, D. 171, DESTRABLE office rooms in ther emodeled Crounse block. 119 N. 16th St, (opposite postottice), $10 to $16 per month. Conrad Young, 332 Brandels Theater. Doug. 1671. OFFICE RQOM (for dentist), centrally lo- cated, 16th 8t. Wright & Lasbury. D.163. OFFICE room with 'phone and reception lady. P 386, Jmaha Bee. Miscellaneous. BARN for rent, In rear of Savoy hotel, 15th and Jackson Sts. Suitable for barn or garage, 66266; two stories and basement, w'l‘th 40-foot lot in front. Call at hotel office. — e MOVING AND STORAGE FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE. Separate locked rooms, for household goods and planos; moving, packing and shipping. OMAHA VAN AND STORAGE CO, 303 8. 16th St Douglas 4163, Van and two men Maggard— “%is"%a" sour. Van and Btorage Co. Moving, packing, storage and shipping. Phone Do 1496, GORDON VAN CO. For real movng service try us. Large orse, padded vane. Storage, §2 month. Satisjaction guaranteed. We move you QUK,'KER. CHEAPER AND SAFER. Phone Tyler 330 or Douglas 4338. Globe Van and Storage Co. Packing, storage and mov- ing. 819 N. 11th 8t. hone Douglas 394 or Webster 3699. METROPOLITAN VAN AND STORAGE CO. Careful attention g\ to orders for moving, packing or storage; office at Ray- mond Furniture Co., 1513 and 1616 How- ard St. Phone D. 6524, E: Co. Moving, J- C. REED p.?u":: and storage. 1207 Farnam St. Douglas 6146 FIDELITY &Nias FREE Phone Douglas 288 for complete Ust- of vacant houses and apart- ments; also for storage, moving. 16th and Jackson Sts. REAL ESTATE—IMPROVED Wesc VACANT BARGAIN ON WEST DODGE ST. JUST FIGURE 132 ft. frontage on Dodge St. by 130 deep, corner lot, on two paved streets, in the West Farnam dlistrict, offered for immediate sale at only $30 a front foot. This is a dandy corner for apartment house, brick flats or terrace, or for thre or four detached houses. No other grou facing Dodge St. in immediate vicinity for less than §60 a front foot. We have a few days only at this low price, so § busy; probably won't be advertised but this once. GLOVER AND SPAIN, 919-30 City Natlonal. Doug. 3963, CATHEDRAL DISTRICT HOME. New, 7+ eping porch, oak fi throughout; all new, bulit-in fe south gfront; close to car; ten minut to 16th and Harney Sts.; reduced price; batgain. Owner, Douglas 163. #b61¥ LINCOLN DLLVD,~—ll-room house, strictly modern, with bot water heat Louglas 1818 arnam residence, best St., at k finish, 2 baths; Douglas 2947, WETT FARNAM CORNER. Modern 6-room bungalow, with corner vacant. Room to bulld two brick flata. 8. P BOSBTWICK & BON. BARGAIN AT $1,800. West end, house and lot, 3101 Daven- port. Call 142 Lincoln Bivd. Harney 1733. North. SIX ROOMS MILLER PARK BUNGALOW COMPLETELY FURNISHED Located at 2411 Laurel Ave. we have a very snappy 6-room bungalow. 5 rooms on the first floor finished In oak and birch and one good large room on the second floor for store reom. Full cemented basement, hot air furnace, gas heater, very tasty light fixtures and the whole house is beautifully decorated. House completely furnished with ti very best of furniture, Including a Cir- cassian Walnut plano. The price inciudes everything in the house exdépt wearing apparel. Every- thing is absolutely new, has had the best of care and owing to clrcumstances owner will sacrifice to good party. We have made a big discount on the present cost of this place and if you want something good you had better see it. Has a good gaurage, driveway, portable chicken house, with chicken yard and about one dozen chickens. This is your opportunity to get a good hame at a very reasonable price. HIATT COMPANY, 245-7-9 Omaha Nat. Bk. Tyler 60. BUY FROM OWNER. One of the nicest homes on the “Pret- tiest Mile,” beautiful east front, lot 76x 132, not Including 20 fL of boulevar large oak and elm trees, roses and other hrubs, and nice hed, strictly mode: §-room house, bullt 7 years with full floored attic, full cemented basement, large living room, vestibule, dining room, try, refrigerator room and coat closet near door downstairs; up- 4 bedrooms, with closets and bath. wed oak floors and wood. ot water heating plant, with cemented driveway. Boulevard. Colfax 3 N. 100, double garag 4810 Florenc DUNDEE 7 roomsi and sleeping porch, strictly modern, and in good condition. Price $4,600; terms. Located 4107 N. 40th Bt NORRIS & NORRIS, 400 Bee Bidg. Phone Douglas 42 FRONTIN( KOUNTZE PARK. modern and up to date in every way; choice lot; paving all pald. Let us show you the biggest bargain in town. " Dous. 1653 RAS 406 McCague Bldg. ] REAL ESTATE—IMPROVED THE BEE: REAL E> 1A VE—investments AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE North. 10-ROOM fine home at 1914 Locust. trade equity for western land. w TES, Wil Omaha N FORCED E. Good lot, Bedford Ave, with 6-room house; well; rents §10; easy payments; $1,250. A bargain. GEORGE G. WALLACE, 614 Keeline. NEW bungalow, b-room, all modern, 60-foot lot, south front, at a bargain, only $3,760, ;1::; 46th and Charles. Call owner, Red NIFTY all modern, oak finished bungalow, well located, In north part. $3,7 v easy terms to good party. KOUNTZE PLACE reatricted diatriot resi- dence for sale. F. V. Kniest, 3516 N. 18th. L LRA AR R R South. SOUTH SIDE On account of the owner wanting to leave the city for the west, they haye au- thorized us to sell thelr 7-room strictly- modern house near 8t. Philomena’s church. Large lot. Paved street, paving all paid for. Within walking distance for a rall- road man or business man. This property is well worth $1,000 more than it can be bought for, but the owner wants cash. PAYNE INVESTMENT CO., N Bl D. 178 1 brand 1 modern, oak floors throughout; oak finish in lv- and dining rooms; large, light, white enamel bedrooms; good location; restricted addition. A Dbargain at $3,150. Easy terms. BENSON & CARMICHAEL, 642 Paxton Blk. Doug. 1723. BALE—1748 §th 8t, § rooms, i 1747 B. 38th St, 9 rooms, $1,600. Wil consider trade for property. Address H. L. Turn 5th 8t., Bt. Paul, Minn. JAFETY FIRST. FOR RELIABLE AND SAFE FIRE AND TOR’N.AIDO INSURANCE O'NEIL'S R. B. & INS. AGENCY, 634 Brandels Theater Bldg. Tyler 1034. 3078 8. 16TH—17-r. mod., newly painted, pa- and vlrnllhad: treet paved; $34.60. Mileelhneo.m. STOP HERE Two-story frame house, § rooms and bath, basement with cement floor, fine ge, lot 50x134, witi If block Iine, close to public school and near Cath- olic parochial school, handy to churches of practically every denomination, paved treets, paving pald. is 1 & bar- ain; price withheld, as owner ls asham- to advertise so low a figus C. A. GRIMMEL, 849 Om. Nat. Bk. Bldg. Phone D: 1615, GREAT growth has been made by Home Bullders, particularly in the past 8 months. Home Bullders guaranteed 7 per cent, has always pald more. The plan commends it- self. You can invest any amt. any time. Ask about plan. Home Builders, Inc, 17th and Douglas St. Phone Douglas 85013, AUTO CLEARING HO 200 Farnam. Doug. 3310. 1916 Saxon ... 1916 Reo Tourln & 1914 Cadillac Touring, sacrifice. 1914 Cole_Touring R L) WM. COLFAX, 708 Keeline Bidg. Real estate, city property, large ranches . ecialty. BARGAINS In business and resldence prop- erty. G. P. Stebblus, 1610 Thicago. FINANCIAL ery| Real Estate Loans and Mortgages. We are ready at all times to make loans on first-class city Brogerty and eastern Nebras- a farms. Rates on request. UNITED STATES TRUST CO.,, 212 South 17th St. MONEY TO LOAN ON Apartment houses, double brick houses, houmes, business property and farm nt, 5% per cent & 6 pr ot. W. H. THOMAS, 228 Keeline Bidg. Douglas 1843, NO OTHER Omaha newspa anywhere near the increase in its Wan! Ad colurans as THE BEE. 25748 MORE PAID WANT-ADS the first six months e period of 1916, AUTOMOBILE wanted in 160 mcres western 8. D. 3 at 6 per cent Price $1,600, Wh have you to offer? Address 2733 Orleans Ave., Bloux City, Ta. USED CAR BARGAINS AT MURPHY-O'BRIEN AUTO CO., $276—8PEEDSTER—$§37 1f you want a fast car In fine shape, all gears new and engine in fine this today. Cahlll. Douglas x BARGAIN—LIg! touring, electric lights, perfect condition. Carlisle, 420 First Nat. Bank Bldg. Office D, 3109; res. H. 2087, § PER CENT to @ per cent on best clase city residences in amounts $3,000 u also farm loans. Reasonable commissions, PETERS TRUST CO., 1833 Farnam Bt $3,000 mortgage bearing 6% per cent semi- 1, sec. by prop. valued at $10.27| Loomis Inv. Co., W. O. W. didi PRIVATE MONEY, SHOPEN & COMPANY. KEELINE BUILDING. OMAHA homes. East Nebraska farma. O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO., 1016 Omaha Nat'l. Phone Douglas 2716, MONEY to loan on improved farms and ranches We also buy good farm mort- Kloke Inv. Co, Omaha. . six_per cent. Bes . B. BU & CO., 912 Omaha Nat. Bank. NO DELAY, W. T. GRAHAM, BEE BLDG. on _hand for city and H. W. Binder, City MONEY farm I National Bank Bl CITY and farm loa 6, 6%, 6 per cent J. H. Dumont & Co., 418 Keeline Bidg. LOANS—6—b%—6 Per cent—LOANS THOS. L. McGARRY, Keeline Bidg. Red 4344. CITY loans a speclalty. Lowest rates. First Trust Co., D). 1161. 303 So. 13th Bt, GARVIN BROS .t Sank ite. 5 FONEY—HARRISON & MORTON. CU. 916 Omaha Nat. Bank Bidg. 100 to $10,000 made promptly. F, D. Wt ‘Wead Bldg., 18th adn Farnam Sts. Abstracts of Title, THE BARGAIN OF YOUR LIFE. 6-room, nifty new bungalow, modern ery way; oak finish, of course; east all around; price glad to show snaps we have at any time, RASP BRO 108 McCague Bldg. * Doug. 1663. Guarantee fowsyour sosiract o n short notice. R. 7, Patterson Bldg. D. 2947 K Title, Guarantee and Abstract Co., €I'T 305 Bo. 17th St, ground floor. Bonded by Ma: Bonding & Ins. Co. REED ABSTRACT CO. oldeat abstract of- fice in Nebraska. 206 Brandels Theate) REAL ESTATE—Unimproved North. VACANT LOTS ON EASY TERMS. 56-ft. front, near 42d and Grand Ave.; 120 ft. front, 4 lots, in North Omaha, 1 blk. to car; § lots, northeast cor, 36th and Arbor; $10 down, balance monthly. TRAVER BROS,, Dous. & 706 Omaha Nat'l Bank. ONE dollar down, One dollar per week. Hi beautiful lots. $275 to $376. Near Fontenelle Park. Close to car M SHULER & CARY D. 5074, 304 Keellne Bldg. After looking at MINNE LUSA 300 dif- ferent buyers decided that it was the best proposition ‘on the market and they backed their judg t by BUYING lots, It YOU will come out today you will understand why others are buying. CHARLES W. MARTIN & CO-, Tyler 187, o 743 Omaha Nat'l Bank Bldg. FOR SALE. 3 dandy vacant lots, ¥ block to car line; out to 00 cesb for quick sala. Douglas 1313 City Nat. Bank Bldg. FOR bargains in lots in all parts of the city ses P, J. Tebbins, 606 Omaha Nat. Bk. Phone D. 3183. REAL ESTATE—B'ness Pr'ty FARM AND RANCH LANDS Colorado Lands. Colorado land excursions, expens s pald. C. L. thaway, Florence. Neb. Florence 338. Kansas Lands, FOR BALB—Good stock and State unl rence Morscher, Lawrence, Ki souri Lands. — CHEAP FARMS—Any slze, easy terms, in the beautiful Ozarks of Dent county, Mo, W. 6. Frank, 301 Neville Block, Omaha. —_ e Nebraska Lands. AN 30-ACRE BARGAIN, 80 acres, highly improved land for sale, located 20 miles west of Omaha on the Union Pacific R. R., 2 miles trom Lincoln Highway. Improvements first-class, Every foot can be cultivated. -Good rea- sons for selling. Address Owner, Lock Box 6! ,600-ACRE Planty of bay. Give away price of §3.76 Buy this and make yourself THOMAS CAMPBELL, ‘. 632 Keeline Bldg. ACRES, good stock and farm lan der plow; 160 plowable; 855 pas 1l and spring. Hill, owne! 1,160 166 improvementa; Wi §16 acre; terms or b, J. V. Lisco, Garden county, Neb. §30 ACRES, Dawes county land; good im- provements acres in cultivation; worth $16 per acre; will sell for §7 per acre cash. Address Box 13, Orella, Neb. bargains in Cheyenne I.Il"o Klmb‘-ll THAVE [ $7 to $20, Thurston C . ¥ 160-a., $126. J. L. Barber, Keeline Bld FOR SALBE—My 200 acres adjoining Bricson, Neb. House, barn, sheds, windmiil; fenced, 316 cash. W. A. Olive, Indianols, Iowa, Wisconsin Lands. FOR SALE—264x132, faces three atree! near new Ford bullding; splendid manu- tacturing site. Address, B-411, Bee. REAL ESTATE—Suburban Benson. 4% ACRES, PROVED. Located in Keystone Park, West of igh, sightly location; has 6-room d barn; all fine, smooth, rich sofl, or 8 acres more can be had adjoining. r will take 5 or 6-room clear cottaj & HEYDEN, 1614 HARNEY S8T. LYNNWOOD Go out to Lynnwood today and see the beautiful lots we are selling from $460 00, A. P, TUKEY & SON, Phone Doug. 893. 1607-8 W. O. W. Blds. START YOUR HOME IN BENSON! BUY THIS LOT! 00 down and $10.00 per month; price 50x128; located on Locust not far from school and car line. Ueo. R. Wright, Bee office, Omaha. Dundee. FORECLOSER BARGAIN IN DUNDEE FOR $2,200 Five-room house, located in good dis- trict, all modern except heat, can be installed at small cost; lot 60x128 ft. Wil sell to good party for $150 cash, balance in monthly payments. Must be wold _this week. i D. V."SHOLES 19;0 2 DUNDEE—b6-room modern bungalow. Bullt by us—$3,760. On easy terms. W. L. SELBY & SONS. Phone Doug. 1510. , Miscellaneous. LOT near municipal beach at Carter lal for summer cottage. Pho! REAL ESTATE—Other Citi OKLAHOMA CITY PROPERTY. For Sale—Modern 8-rm. and bath, I Cheap for cash; might consider part tra for Omaha property. Address F_484, Bee. REAL ESTATE—Exchanges THE wonderful increase In BEE Waut Ads can be traced to only one source. Gooud results at less cost than any other Omaha paper. 25748 MORE PAID WANT ADS the first six months of 1916 than In the same period in 1916. T,480 ACRES In Cheyenne county, near Wildhorse, f or Colo- ox- FARMS, Ranches, Residences, Apartments, tocks, Income of all kinds. Can match any deal of merit. J. A. ABBOTT, ¢ Patterson Blk, Omaha. A VALUABLE corner opposite High achool improved, with 16-room house. Renting for $100 per month. H. A. WOLF, 614 Ware Blk. Doug. 8068. FARMS, ranches, city property, acreage and lnvuumr* for sale and exchange. Morgan, 1916 Cuming 8t. Doug. 240, CTAN sell or exchange anything you bave to offer C. J. Canan. McCague Hidg. EQUITY In good 9-r. house for cotiags, worth $2,300. Colfax 1062 after 10 a. m HOTEL and furniture at Dallas, 8 D exchange D €707, Toland & Trumbull GET literature and maps on the cheapest good land in United States. BAKER & TILLOTSON. 16th and Douglas Sts., Omaha. Dous. 1188. Miscellaneous, ARE YOU GOING TO BUY LANDT et a copy of our Journal first. ds, city property and rtised from rly So that you can find just what you wish in its columns. Established 19 years, reaching 75,000 readers. Send 26c for one year's subscription, or §1 for five years. FARM AND REAL ESTATE JOURNAL, TRAER, IOWA. ACREAGE. %H-A. to 6 A. tracts on car line. Hasy terms. T,120-ACRE cattle ranch in eastern Wy- oming; 600 acres under ({rri, on; 350 acres in alfalfa. If interested, address H. Fischer, 401 City Nat, B. Bldg., Omaha, Neb. Horses—Live Stock—Vehicles For Sale. TWO wagon umbrellas, $1.00, Wagner, 801 N. 16th. POULTRY AND PET STOCK PIGEONS pay far better than chickens; always penned up; litt] start; fre Squab Co., Dept. FREBSH aquatic plants for 20c. Wil kesp fish healthy, GEISLER BIRD CO. 20 R. I, hens and 30 springs, ol count moving, Phone Colfax 119 AIREDALE pups; priced right. Watson kennels, Union, Neb. TWO female Fox Terrier pupples for sale. Phone Walnut 1512 CANARY birds, guaranteed sing 43 and up. 1428 Emmet. Webater 7267, FOUR Qerman roller canary birds and cage. Call Douglas 6708, AUTOMOBILES FOF SALE OVERLANDS, FORDS, DETROITER 1916 MODELS. GOOD SERVICEABLE CARS FOR §160 AND UP. WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC, 2047 Farnam 8t Doug, 3390, BARGAINS : IN USED CARS. Almost any mal roadster, speedster and touring cars. Six Fords, ap. Wil well these cars at almost any price, as we must have the space. + G W. FRANCIS AUTO CO,, 2218 F Doug. 583. bl within 30 days. and any Ise. Johnson-Danforth Co. 1639-31-33 N. 16th St $100 REWARD For arrest and conviction of thief who steale your car while insured by KILLY, ELLIS & THOMPSON, 913-14 City Nat. Bk. Bidg. Doug 2819, soveral giving better values than FOR SALE—A 1914 Ford touring car. In oxi t condition; nothing but cash considered. Call Tyler 633, : FOR SALB—Good auto work truck, $100. 3314 North 21st Street. Automobiles Wante WANT & good roadster, late model; might take a light touring car. Must be In per- fect order, Will give good first mortg paper for same. Call 914 City Nat. Bk, Bldg. Auto Repairing and Painting. 100 reward for magneto we can't repair. 210 N. 18th. Colls repaired. B: prices right. 218 8. 1 t. Auto Tires and Su;pliui. DON'T throw away old tir new tire from 2 old ones and per cent, 2 in 1 Vulcanizing Co., 1616 Dav. enport 8t, Omaha, Neb. Douglas 2914, 30x3-IN,, $6.76; 30x3%, $8.76. Other s in proportion. Duplex Tire Co., 2618 Far- nam street. make one AUTO TIRES REBUILT, $3.00 TO $5.00. DUO TIRE CO, 1611 CHICAGO ST. Motorcycles and Bicycles. —— e HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES. Bar- in in used machines. Victor Roos, “The otoroycle Man,” 2703 lLeavenworth. ———m REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Builders' Investment company to Anna Edwards, Ed Creighton avenue, 65 feet west of Twenty enth street, 365x100 ., . . .. 42,200 Austin Clark and wife to Goldle C. Boydston, northeast corner Twenty- eighth avenue and Ft. Omaha, 50 x1! 0 2 Hulda Sinclair and hus| nd to George it south of Spaulding street, west side, 80x32 Ralph F. Clar Venn, northw ring Pinkney street, 39% feet east of Twenty-eighth t, south side, 39%x123 Fannle L. Caley to Dorothea K. Pe mson, Franklin street, 167 feet west of ‘Thirteenth street, north side, 50x127.5 Fred R. Capune to Harold W. Gra- ham, Sixteenth street, 50 foet south of Emmet street, west side, 50x124 Richard C. Alderman and wife to M, * P. Burgett, northwest corner Thirty- eighth and Charl street, 60x130 F. J. McShane, eriff, to Martin Rees, Thirty-sixth 240 feet eust side, ida’ Bin- 2784 feel t side, 80 Forty-fifth wtreet, north of Pratt stree! southwest corner Oregon Trall Latfayette avenue, irregular mate 86x110 . . Kate E. Buckles and hus M. Bonine, Thirty-third avenue, 120 feet north of Webster avenue, west wide, 80x127.5 ....... Charles Mares and wife to Bebastian Dimauro et al, Willlam street, 99 foet east of Fifth street, south aid 9x182 . .. . Amos Grant and 0 Josis B, Har- te of Fiftleth avenue, south side, 46 x128 .. Caroline L. Poppleto: t Irenaeus Bhuler et al, Cal stre Id‘"' of Forty-third [} . M. P. Grants Salary Increase to Employes Announcement was made at the local offices of the Missouri Pacific railroad that, effective July 1, all em- loyes of the company on a salary asis, and receiving $100 or less per month, have been granted a salary in- crease of 6 per cent of their former pay. Grain Shippers Attack Shrinkage Ruling Two suits aggregating $15.53 were filed against tfie Burlington railroad in federal court. They are for shrink- age on grain shipments and attack the one-eighth of 1 per cent shrink- age rule, The Iowa Elevator com- any lhllf]_)ed a car of oats to St. ouis and it lost 580 pounds en route. a bill of $7.43 was sent to the , which responded by callin attention to the rule of the railmlg that it won’t be liable for shrinkage of one-eighth of 1 per cent or less. The plantiff attacks this rule on the ground that it is an attempt to take its property without compensation or due process of law. The other case is filed by the Oma- ha Elevator company and is for $8.10, Commercial Club to Make Trade Trip Into lowa Another one-day trade trip is planned by the trade extension com- mittee of the Commercial club, This time the crowd expects to go into the lowa territory again. Thursday, July 27, is the date. The crowd is to take lunch at At- lantic, Ja. The itinary includes Council Bluffs, Weston, Underwood, Neola, Winden, Avoca, Walnut, Marne, _Atlantic, Lewis, Griswold, Carson, Oakland and Treynor. Murphy Pays Thirty Dollars For His Chew Dan Murphy of Peoria borrowed a chew of tobacco from James Dodds, returned the plug to the latter's pock- et, extracted from the pocket dur- ing the operation, received a punch in the nose, swallowed the borrowed chew, was arrested, and yesterday morning was fined $30 and cost “That tobacco may have a cham- pagne flavor, but it didn't taste like no $30 worth to me,” mumbled Dan as he retired. Indigest! Due o Constipation. Take a dose Dr. King's New Life Pllls to- night. See how much better you feel in the morning. 26c. All druggists.—Adv. OMAHA, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1916. f The Secret 2F ve you 60 By E. Alexander Powell Author of “The End of the Trall,” “Fighting Fi " ote. rance, NINTH INSTALLMENT. Synopsls. arvis Hope is detalled by the na board to Investiga! nd report his findings on ine | Ralph Burke, submarine to a favorably others In- attempt to burglarize laboratory falls, but later Cleo finds him murdered in his bedroom. Cleo solls her father's booka to get money; later she finde a note from which she learns that they contain the secret formul With Hope she races to the auctlon tore only to find it In flames, Olga Ivanoff and Gerald Morton, two sples in search of the formula, attempt to capture Cleo when ahe calls at the house of Stephanak!, the anarcnist, Hops rushes to her ald; Morton suoots at but the bullet hits a bomb. in the cella which explodes, Stepnanskl dles In_th house; the others escape. H & 0y, tte) ls diacovered by Hos; t pear. Mahlin & boat for an fsland out In conapirators follow in other boata. and the Jap turn out the island light. with the countesa strikes a stray In the bay. After a violent rm and Cleo arrive on they hunt Is d the Japanese also reach the island and put up & fight for the . They escape from Hope, but return ack. The conspirators tall to harm Hope and Cleo, They manage to reach Sandboro, where Dr. Owen has one of the books. Each of the others ap- proach the doctor, but he refuses to hear thom. He arranges to meet Hope at the hotel with the book. Morton poses as Hope and but for an carthquake would have pos- vessed the volume, (Continued From Yesterday.) It was on a Monday afternoon that Cleo disappeared. Shortly before noon on Friday two panting boys, their dust-grimed faces streaked with rivu- lets of perspiration, burst into the hotel in Santa Eulalia. “Say, mister,” one manded brea!hfenly of the d"h there a feller named Jarvis a-staying here?” 'T{erc he is, over by the door,” said the clerk. “Say, mister,” piped the boy, tug ing at Hope's sleeve, “is your name ?arvis Hope?" “That's my name, son,” said the of- ficer. “What do you want of me?” T reckon this letter's fer you, then,” ::r;d the boy displayed the note from eo. Hope eagerly devoured the few ill- written lines. “It's from Cleo!” he exclaimed, turning to Hook, who was Peerin eagerly over his shoulder. “Than God, she's alivel That hell-hound Morton has her a grisoner up in the mour!.tnim‘ In a cabin on a ledge, she says. “Do you think you could show me the place where you saw her,” Hope asked the boy. _“Sure. T been fishin’ there a lot of times.” “Come along, then,” cried Hope, and, followed by Hook, he fairly dragged the boy into his motor car. of them de- “is ope Missouri Pacifio Laying In Large Supply of Coal Missouri Pacific officials are taking precautions to prevent a coal short- age at stations along the company lines, even if there should’ be snow blockades next winter. The company is sending great numbers of cars into the Kansas coal fields and lolding them out for the country north an west. On all mining country tributory to the Missouri Pacific and Iron Moun- tain lines, the coal mines are being worked to capacity, something that is unusual at this season of the year. Large orders for coal have been placed and it is asserted that the ship- ments are about as heavy now as usually during the early winter. This is taken to mean that dealers are go- inq to lay in heavy stocks this fllt t is asserted that what is true with reference to the Kansas mines is equally true in the coal mining di tricts of Missouri, Jowa and Ilfinoi which furnished most of the soft coal used in this district, ' - Indications are that soft coal prices are going to be about the same as last year. . Tax Levy to Provide . For the County Fair One of the features of the Douglas county tax levy to be made soon by county commissioners will be the usual assessment to provide funds for the use of the Douglas County Agri- cultural society in promoting the an- nual county fair. Definite plans for the fair have not yet been made, there being a contro- versy over the use of the county fair grounds at Benson, but it will be mandatory upon the commissioners to make the levy as soon as the fair plans are announced and a request is made for the appropriation. The society is entitled to a tax which will raise a fund equal to § cents per capita from every citizen in Douglas county. The population is computed upon a basis of five times the number of votes cast in the last congressional election. This year the fund will amount to between $6,000 and $7,000. Picture of Late Mrs, Nelson Displayed An oil painting of the late Mrs. N. H. Nelson, president of the Omaha Woman's club and “mother” of the penny lunch system at Train school, is hanging at Hospe's art store for several days, so that local club wom- en may view it. The canvas is the work of J. Knox O'Neill and was painted for Mr, Nel- son, Forgets Hotel Worries and Plows Corn On Vacation T. J. O'Brien, who is taking a “back-to-the-land” vacation on his ranch at Sunderland, writes that he is busy finishing up his corn plowing; that he is growing young as fast as the corn is growing old, and that the corn he is caring for is growing as it can grow only in Nebraska. in F| " “The Read to " “Vive la &unnh“":.'uu.by 5 1 owell. Throwing in his clutch, He jammed his foot on the accelerator and the car leaped forward toward the mountain So excited were Hope and Hook at the prospect of finding Cleo that neither of them noticed that another car was following them, nor, when the roughness of the country com- pelled them to leave their machine and proceed o1 foot, did they notice | that the two men in the other car did likewise. For two hours the boy led them along the winding course of the river | until at last they reached the gloomy defile, with its perpendicular walls of rock, known as Dead Man's gulch. “There’'s where 1 seen the lady—up there,” said the boy, pointing to | where, far above them, the sheer face of the cliff cut the sky. “Do you know how there?” demanded Hope. 4 “Nope,” was the answer. ‘I g|n’t never been up here 'cept for fishin'" Come on, Hook,” called Hope. “There must be a trail to the to somewhere if we can only find it.” His clothes torn by thorns, his face and hands scratched and bleeding, the young officer pressed doggedly up- ward, splashing across mountain tor- rents, forcing his way through almost impenetrable walls ~of underbrush, scrambling over bowlders, leaping crevasses, skirting the edg. of dizz, chasms, but working steadily upward, ever upward. At last, streamnig with perspiration and staggering from ex- haustion, he reached the mesa where Morton had landed in the areoplane. A few score yards away he could see, above a line of bushes, a ! weather-beaten cabin, and, standin in the doorway—God be thanke: Was Cleo, They saw each other at 'almost the same instant. Run- ning to the brink of the chasm which separated them, Ho to call across to her, but to get up the Submarine|NEW YORK STOCKS i Market Largely Repetition of equipmen variably higher levels, partly as a result of activity by pools and clique sponded to more favorable news regarding forelgn trade condition Istered similar declines on m Unted Stlates Steel was subordinated in actlvity to the shipping atocks, Stecl and Baldwin Locomotiye, and hovered P |a sitght num‘yvn over or upder the previous Sales of stocks shares Indications point to a further cash by local banks for the week, although v casts differ as to the extent of expansions. This condition was reflected in uml&l ro- duction of time money rates from ab- normally high level of last week. More firmness n shading of marks, both on nominal opers- tions, were the only chdnges in rates for continental markets. Bonds were irregular, International follow|, Par value, §1,67i Hnmd States Al ied |A e tried |4 b Sessions Immediately Preceding. SPECIAL SHARES GO UP and motors, were ated to and metal re- atriking exceptions to the pre- ular trend was offered by which followed the a he heavy British war tax, United Fruit and shipping the sever: nouncement of with further activity Atlantic, coming within a small fraction of Ite quotations Rulls once more moved contrary to the general trend, ruling inactive. of additional fos Guif and Wi . Buggeations n of inspired to Influence, Coal led moderate fractions and issues, including Pacifics, reg- ofterings. Crucible close. street, or at least the speculative element, is of the opinion that no extra dividend disbursement will be de- cond quarter, notwithstand- ry additlong, ~ amounted to 430,000 in francs and a slight °ol stocks. Total sales, bonds were unchanged on the cou Number of leadin tions on the market Wersr o ¢ quets she could |Am. T not 1 pointing to the cable. Hurrying to the end of it, he glanced about for the basket, but it was not to be seen, Rendered Cleo, and taking no thought as to how he was to get back, he grasped with both hands the pulley-hook from which he had hung the basket and swung himself off into space. ! Wi fnlf way across the appalling abyss when Cleo, who hal been uttered a piercing shriek of horor. Small wonder that she shrieked. She had seen a man emerge suddenly from the bushes which lined the opposite cliff—a man whose evil face she recognized. It was Mahlin! Frozen with horror, she saw him run toward was dangling. She saw him swing an ax high above his head; she saw it whistle through the air and bite deep into the rusted cable; she saw the strands of wire part, one by one; she saw her lover's face turn palid —and then she fainted. (To Be Continued Tuesday.) Tced Coffee Popular Drink in Summer Iced coffee—just plain extract of Java, cooled almost to the freezing of the summer that is proving popu- lar in restaurants and at soda foun- tains-in Omaha. The fountains have been serving coffee ice cream soda for years, and have used it as a flavor for frostings and candies, but coffee consumption has usually decreased during the hot spell. Now Omaha is finding that it is a good summer drink if the heating effect is removed, Another delicious coffe mixture is made by shaking coffee and ice cream to a deep cream-colored frappe, which goes by the name of ‘“co creamed.” This drink has been a fa- vorite in Europe for years, but the American taste for it developed only recently. DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE. Points of Activity as of Dallness. New TYork, July 21.—Dun's Review of Trade tomorrow will Contrary to the us on there Aare many mors vity than of dullness in th uation, Business continu dll‘l ng the As Many xperience at this points rd to trade, . While some notably in 1 and e forelgn demands are n the overshadowing of any lack of o buying hi ts here, having al uirements well ahead natu more slowly In extending commitments further, and this spirit of conservatism manifest throughout the country is most re- suring In its bearing on the future. To a rtair extent, crop uncertainties are a cause for hesitancy, but, on the whole, ag- rlculture progress favorably, though recent storms at the south have been detrimental to_cotton. ‘Weekly bank clearings, $3,018,660,977. transporta- New York Money Market, New York, July 21—~PRIME MBERCAN- TILE PAPER—4% per cent. STERLING EXCHANGE—Sixty-day bills, $4.71% ; demand, §4.76 13-16; cables $4.76%, SILVER—Bar, 63%c; Mexican dollars, 8%c. BONDS—(overnment, steady; railread, trregular. TIME LOANS—Easte 3% per cent; ninety d alx months, 4@ 4% per cent, CALL MONEY—Steady; highest, cent; lowest, 2% per cent; ruling r % per cent; last loan, 2% per cent; closing bld, 2% per cent; offered at 3% per cent, xU; 8, r. 20, reg. . C. So. ref. bs. §9 TR n, 4 ¥ & T.1 4 sixty days, 3% @ % @4 per cent; Anlh teh, B & J 4 xBeth. 8t. ref, Pac. xC. 0, ¢v. H% b C, B. & Q. ft. 4s 97 , M. & Bt. P 106% xx8t, L, ev. B8 L..iiiiie C., Rt 1. & P. Ry. ref. 4s o xC, & 8. ref. 4%s 83% Bo. Ral D. &R. G, No. 1st L C. ref. ds Int. M. M, 4% Oil and Rosin, Ga,, July sales, 246 D shipments, 179 bbls, ROSIN—Pirm; sales, 2,272 bbls.; shipmen |§.:nou bbls. Qui Savannah, Firm, 42@42c; bbls. g 0 '96.65; W, §1.00. 5; 6; WG, reckless by his love for[gy He i watching him in terrified fascination, |D | Bleotrio. N at. N"g‘lhcm & nlon point—is one of the new beverages |y L—CLEAN—COMFOR' D & Refresh! Comedy. “A o F‘ll of Fua,” Marie Genere. Free B & Tel... A'llu Zlac é‘. & 8., 5, aconda 1 Atchison 1ol id e Con, Col Inspiration’ C Inter, Hi Int. M. M. Kennacert Goppe the end of the cable from which Hope ,1‘,.,,,,.”2 Nacprer: 400 1 fd, ctts 28,100 1035 108 1400 131% 147 "W 11 11 Aris. Copper, rn Pltlag Bouthern Rallway. Btudebaker Co. Tenneswee Copper. Compan; Paclfic. Pacific ptd. Ind. Alcohol B Stes Send Grape Juioc; a;ld Fans for Guardsmen Washington, July 21.— n thirsly sol "b:d o iofl er were reme tol Women's Chl’illl?lll e A ion in session here, The members voted to send them cases of # juice and a number of electric fa‘;:.” diers on the Mexican bor- Temperance Un- TABLE," Co. Lea & Perrins. MUSE %579 Ruth Roland in A Matrimonial Martyr. Miss Billis Burke in “Gloria’s Romance.” —heag Bertha Kalich IN AMBITION PARAMO WO KL 10T ( Lake Manawa BATHING BOATING BOWLING Concerts, After noons and Evenings High Class Motion Pictures E Evening. look'Y.::r Pienic kfi- Phone Doug. 1368, BASE BALL OMAHA VS WICHITA ROURKE PARK JULY 21-23-23