Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 26, 1916, Page 9

o __MOVING AND STORAGE REAL ESTATE—IMPROVED FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE. Separate locked rooms, for household goods and planvs; moving. packing and shipping. OMAHA VAN AND STURAGE CO., 802 8. 16th St Douglas 4168, Globe Van and Storage Co. For real movng service try us. large 8-horse, padded vans. Storage, $2 menth. Satisjaction guaranteed. We move )ou QUICKER, CHEAPER AND SAFER. Phone ‘Iyler 230 or Douglas 4338. GORDON VAN CO. FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE Packing, storage and mov- 1 319 N. 1ith St. “hone las 304 or Webster >699. TMETROPOLITAN VAN AND STORAGE CO. Careful attention given to orders for moving, packing or storage; office at Ray- mond Furniture Co., 1513 and 1516 How- South. 8-room house, facing 35th Strest, with hot watler heat; all oak finish downstairs, with beautiful fireplace, four airy bed- rooms and sleeping porch upstairs; attic finished off in two nice rooms. Lot béx 116. Price $6,600. 3 el D. V. SHOLES CO., D. 4. 916-18 City National, ungalow, brand new, all modern, oak floors throughout; oak finish in lv- ing and dining rooms; large, light, white enamel bedrooms: good location; restricted addition. A bargatn at $3.160. Easy terms. BENSON & CARMICHAEL, 643 Paxton Bik Doug. 1723. 3073 8. 16TH—7-r. mod., newly painted, pa pered und vardished; street paved; $24.50. Berka & Musil. D. 5967. Miscellanepél 3 ard 8t. Phone D. 6524. FIDELITY &iVids FREE Phone Douglas 288 for complete st of vacant houses and apart- ments: also for storage, moving. 16th and Jackson Sts. Van and two men Maggard— $1.35 per hour. Van and Storage Co. Moving, packing, storage and shipping. Phone Doug. 1498. J.C.REED [ Sy steer 1207 Farnam 8t REAL ESTATE—IMPROVED Wes:. 3626 CALIFORNIA ST, CATHEDRAL DISTRICT A new attractive, well-built house. Lot §1% ft. front. Near some of the best homes in Omaha, has large living room, fireplace, attractive dining room with bullt-in buffet, convenlent kitchen and four good bed rooms. All oak floors and the very best of construction throughout. Price $6,500. And we will make good terms. GEORGE & COMPANY, Phone D. 766. 902 City Nat'l Bank Bldg. DANDY_7-r. home, only half block So Far- nam Car Line. Price reduced from $4,650 to $3,6560 Has § large rooms and recpt. hall first floor, and 4 nice large bed rooms and bath second floor. Has beautiful shade; also frult, grape arbor, etc. Has full basement, solid brick foundation, Bullt by owner for home. Don’t overlook this. Osborne, 701 Omaha Nat'l Bk. Bldg. D. 1474, Douglas 6146. ‘WILL sell you a bargain in a modern bungalow, with garage and good lot for $3,500; $1,000 cash. W. T. SMITH CO., D. 2819, 914 City Nat. Bk. Bldg. 7618 LINCOLN DLV 1-room house, striotly modern, with hot water heat. Douglas 1818. ‘WEST Farnam residence. beat St., at 323 N. 88th Ave.: omk finish, 3 baths: $6,000. Terms easy Douglas.2047. WEST FARNAM CORNER. Modern 6-room bungalow, with corner wvacant. Room to bulld two brick flats. 8. P BOSTWICK & BON. BARGAIN AT $1,800. ‘West end, house and lot, 8101 Daven- port. Call 142 Lincoln Blvd. Harney 1733. North. A GOOD BUY. 6-ROOM MODERN HOUSE. $2,000—$300 CASH. This is your opportunity, located % block north of Lake on 28th Ave. We have a good 6-room house, modern in ev- ery respect, built only a few years, that we are offering for less than the cost of house alone. This lot is small, but have 31 feet adjoining that we can get for $350, which will make a fine proposition. ‘WIII sell the lot separately. This is a snap and won't last many days. Better see this place at once. HIATT COMPANY, Formerly Hlatt-Fairfield Co., 245-7-9 Omaha Nat. Bank. Tyler 60. BUNGALOW FACING KOUNTZE PARK, 8517 No. 19th St ‘We are offering the biggest bargain In a modern, new and up-to-date bungalow anywhere in the city; very neatly ar- ranged, finished In ocak and nicely dec- orated, with bullt-in buffet in the dining room; nice lot overlooking the park, with fron fence, flowers, shrubbery, etc. This property has cost the owner better than $3,760. 1f sold immediately the price is 43,000, Investigate at once if you want *'GLOVER & SPAIN, Douglas 3963, 919-20 City National BUY FROM OWNER. One of the nicest homes on the “Pret. tiest Mile,” beautiful east front, lot 76x 132, not including 30 ft. of boulevard; large oak and elm trees, roses and other shrubs and nice hedge; strictly modern 8-room house, bullt 7 years ago, with full floored attic, full cemented basement, large living room, vestibule, dining room, butler's pantry, refrigerator room and coat closet near door downstairs; up- stairs, 4 bedrooms with closets and bath room; quarter sawed oak floors and wood- work downstairs; hot water heating plant, double garage, with cemented driveway. 4310 Florence Boulevard. Colfax 462. VACANT LOTS ON EASY TERMS. §5-ft. front, near 42d and Grand Ave.; 120-ft. front, 4 lots, in North Omaha, 1 blk. to car; b lots, northeast corner 25th and Arbor; $10 down, balance monthly. TRAVER BROS,, Doug. €886, 705 Omaha Nat'l Bank. KOUNTZE PLACE 5 rooms und combination sleeping porch and sun room. Strictly modern, oak finish and oak tloors. Bullt-n fire- place, colonnade openings and _bullt-in book case and buffet. On paved street. 1% blocks from car line. Less than % block from park. The entire attic la plastered, which will glve ample space for two more rooms with but very little cost, if desired. Would be glad to show you this property before buying. PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY, OMAHA NAT. BANK BUILDING, D. 1781 TURNER PARK DISTRICT 7 rooms, all modern, in good condition, nicely decorated, large yard and shade trees. Rental $3b. For particulars, call THE BYRON REED CO., Doug. 207 212 8. 17th St $2,950 BUNGALOW New and right up-to-date, oak finish, modern in every way; south front lot in Boulevard park addition. Terms can be arranged or good lot taken as first pay- ment. See us at once. RASP BROS., 106 McCague Bldg. Douglas 1653, JUST COMPLETED. 6-ROOM BUNGALOW. Large Ilving room, dining room and kitchen on first floor; three large bed- rooms and bath on second fioor; omk finish and oak floors; built-in book- cases and buffet; tloor drain; good loca- tlon. 3029 Nicholas St. Easy ‘terms, SCOTT AND HILL CO., Doug. 1009. Ground Fl. McCague Bldg DUNDEE 7 raoms and sleeping porch, strictly modern, and in good condition. Price $1,600; terms. Located 4107 N. 49th St. NORRIS & NORRIS, 400 Bee Bidg. Phone Douglas 4270. BEAUTIFUL modern oak-finish bungalow. Just new. Price $2,660, on very easy terms. Doux. 3392, o NEW hungalow, b-room, all modern, §0-foot lot, south front, at a baryain, only $2,760, near 4bth and Charles. Call owner, Red 1881 KOUNTZE PLACE restricted district real dence for sale. F V. Knlest. 3515 N. 1§ South. SAFETY FIRST, FOR RELIABLE AND BAFE FIRE AND TORNADO INSURANCE SEB OU'NEIL'S R. E. & INS. AGENCY, 609 Brandeis Theater Bldg. Tyler 1024, SIX large raoms, new and modern, oak finish, large llving room, three big bed- rooms, near car, pretty street, in Benson. Can make low price and very easy terma. Phone Benson 123, Trullinger. e REAL ESTATE—Unimproved North. After looking at MINNE LUSA 300 dif- ferent buyers decided that it was the best proposition on the market and they backed their judgment by BUYING lots. If YOU will come out today you will understand why others are buying. CHARLES W. MARTIN & CO,, Tyler 187. 742 Omaha Nat'l Bank Bidg. ONE dollar down. One dollar per week. High, beautiful lof $276 to $376, Near Fontenelle Park. Close to_car line. SHULER & CARY, D. 6074. 304 Keellne Blds. FOR bargains In _lots in ull parts of the city see P. J. Tebbins, 606 Omaha Nat. Bk. Phone D. 2182 FOR SALE. 3 dandy vacant lots, % block to oar Iine; cut to $1,000 cash for quick sala. CALKINS & CO., Douglas 1313 City Nat_Bank Bldg MINNE LUSA—Nice ot on Titus Ave, n 24th St, can be bought at a bargain; this lot must be sold; see me quick. C. A. Grimmel, 849 Om. Nat. Bk.'Bidg. REAL ESTATE—Suburban _Benson. ACRE—BENSON. $900—$10 CASH, $10 MONTH. Apples, peaches, cherries, pears, rasp- berries, blackberries, grapes, currants; close to paved road. Last acre in fruit in this beautiful addition. Phone Tyler 60 and ask for Mr. Lowrey. HASTINGS & HEYDEN, 1614 Harney Street. START YOUR HOME IN BENSON! BUY THIS LOT! $10.00 down and $10.00 per month; price $260.00° size, 50x128; located on Locust St., petween Clark and Burnham, not far from school and car line. Geo. R. Wright, Bee office, Omaha. LYNNWOOD Go out to Lynnwood today and see the berutiful lots we are selling from $460 to $600. A. P. TUKEY & SON Phone Doug. 592. 1607-8 W. O. W. Bl Dundee. DUNDEE BARGAIN. Corner, on paved street, water, sewer, neighborhod well bullt up with moder- ate-priced homes, only $750 for short time. GEORGE G. WALLACE, 614 Keeline. DUNDEE BARGAIN. 4828 Capltol Ave, 6-r, house, corner lot 60x119. W. H. GATES, 647 Omaha Nat. B. Bldg. D. 1204, DUNDEE—b-room modern bungalow. Bullt by us—§3,760." On easy terms. W. L. SELBY & SONS. Phone Doug. 1610. Miscellaneous. LOT near municipal beach at Carter lake. Fine place for summer cottage. Phone Doug. 2696, REAL ESTATE—Exchanges THE wonderful increase In BEE Want Ads oan be traced to only one source. Good results at less cost than any other Omaha paper. 25,748 MORE PAID WANT ADS the first six months of 1918 than in the samo period in 1 1480 ACRES In_ Cheyenne county, Colo- rado, near Wildhorse, for sale or ex- change for North, South Dakota, Minne- sota or Canada lands. Mpls. Rental Co., 306 Palace Bldg, Mpls., Minn. | FARMS, Ranches, Residences, Apartments, merchandise stocks, income of all kinds. Can match any deal of merit. J. A. ABBOTT, ¢ Patterson Blk., Omaha, FARMS, ranches, city property, acreage and investments for sale and exchange. Morgan, 1918 Cuming St. Doug. 2486. 20-ROOM_apt. house (o exchange for land; rental $540; clear; will assume mortgage. J. L. Barber, Keellne Bldg. Ty. 1710. HOTEL and furniture at Dallas, 8. D exchange D 6707. Toland & Trumbull: CAN sell or exchange anything you have to ofter. C. J. Canan. McCague Bidg EQUITY in_good 9-r. house for cottag worth $3,300. Colfax 1062 after 10 a. m. REAL' ESTATE—B’ness Pr'ty FOR BALE—264x132, faces three wstre near new Ford bullding; splendid manu- facturing site. Address. B-¢11, Boe. REAL ESTATE-—Investments DOWN TOWN INVESTMENT 66x112 ft, with block of three 10-room houses; income $86.26 per month. Price $8,000. These houses are In good repair and the price la mighty cheap. Ask for full information. J. H. DUMONT & CO i _416-18 Keolino Bidg.__Phone Dous. 690. YOU can Invest any amount any time in Home Builders. Start a savings and in- vestment where you have a guarantee of 7 per cent, cash dividends paid Janu- ary 1 and July 1. Glad to talk with you. HOME BUILDERS, INC, 17th and Douglas Sts. Phone Doug. 5013. " WM. COLFAX, 706 Keeline Bldg. Real estate, city property, large ranches a specialty. e — FINANCIAL Loans and Mortgages. EY TO LOUAN ON Apartment houses, double brick houses, single houses, business property and farm lauds at b per cent, b's per cent & 6 pr ct. W. THOMAS, Douglas 1643 5 PHR CENT o 6 per cent on-beat class city residences In amounts $3,000 up; also farm loans. Remsonable commissio PETERS TRUST 'CO,, 1522 F 32,600 mortgage bearing 675 per c MO . H. 28 Kesline Bld L semi- annual, sec. by prop. valued at $6,600. Tal- mage-Loomis Inv. Co, W. O. W. Bidg T PRIVATE MONEY, SHOPEN & COMPANY. KEELI JILDING. OMAHA homes t Nebraska farms. O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO., 1016 Omaha Nat'l. Phone Douglas 3715. MONEY to loan on improved farms and runches We also buy good farm mort “gages. Kloke Inv. Co., Omaha, REAL ESTATE loans, six per cent. Bee D. B. BUCK & CO,, 912 Omuha Nat. Bank. W. T. GRAHAM, BEE BLDG. MONEY on hand for city and farm loans. H. W. Binder, City National Bank Blag . CITY and farm loans, G, 6. 6 per cent J. 4 H Dumont & eline Bldg. LOANS—b—i4 = THOS. L. McGARRY, Keelin © Bldg. Red 4344, “rafes, Firat 13th 245 Omaha | Bunk Bldg FINANCIAL Real Estate Loans and Mortgages. Thot MONEY—HARRISON & MORTON 9 PCU. "4is Omaha Nat Bank Blds. mptly. B D, W, Wead Bldg. 18th adn Farnam Sta. Stocks and Bonds. TH-CLASS HIC nvestment, amply ascured, dollars double five yoars, sums $500, $5,000. Arthur Chase, 604 Bee, Omaha, Neb. Guarantee Ao your abstract short notice. R. 7, Patterson Bldg. D. 3947 on ' Title, Guarantes and Abstract (o, Kerr s so Yitn 8. grond fioor. Bonded by Mase. Bonding & Ins_Co REED ABSTRACT CO. oldes abatract of- fice in Nebraska. 206 Brand: Theat: FARM AND RANCH LANDS Colorado Lands. Colorado iand excursions. expunt s pald C. L. Nethaway Florencs Neb Florance 138 Iowa Lands. 140 ACRES well improved farm, west Towa, at $100 per acre; all tillable; rolling land; $5,000 will handle THOS, CAMPBELL, KEELINE BLDG. Kansas L FOR SALE—Good stock and grain farm, 305 per wcre: near State university, Law- rence Morscher, Lawrence, Kan. Missouri Lands. CHEAP FARMS—Any y terma, in the beautiful Ozarks of Dent county. Mo. W. 5 _Frank, 201 Neville Block, Omaha Nebraska Lands. 1,160 ACRES, stock and farm land. 155 under plow; 150 plowable; 85 ture; falr Improvements; $16 acre; terms or cash. J. Lisco, Garden county, Neb. a Owner will consider good house in Omaha part payment. Eaay terms. Sickness and old age reasons for selling. Alton Savings Bank, Alton, Iowa. Nebraska for sale. Oklahoma Lands. ALLOTMENT. Washita river bottom alfe farm. All in cultivation, 45 a. in alfa. I consider it the cholcest tract of land fn Oklahoma. Fenced and cross fenced with hog fence. Located 1 mile from Chickasha, a city of 12,000, With schools and college advant which, you will find by investigating, are unsur- passed in Oklahoma. I am in the baj ware business, not real estate, and have recently concluded to sell my farm. I will not consider trades. Prefer to deal di- rect with purchaser. H. T. HAMPTO . Chickasha, Okl Wisconsin Lands. GET Iiterature and mape on the cheapest 800d land In United Btates. BAKER & TILLOTSON. 16th and Douglas Sts., Omaha. Doug. 1188. ‘Wyoming Lands, 1,120-ACRE cattle ranch in omin, Arri acres in alfalfa. If interested, address H. Fischer, 401 City Nat. B, Bldg., Omaha, Neb. THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE 1916, BUILT FOR A HOME Six-room house, size 24x38, with full basement and |foiew' floored attic, stair to attic; three bedrooms, one of them full width of house, with 2 large closets, bath, linen closet, and sleeping porch 8x14; d ining room, kitchen, pantry and vestibule on first floor; hardwood floors throughout; walls and ceilings in all rooms decorated; house wired with 2 and 8-way control switches; beautiful electric fix- tures; also gas in kitchen and bathroom, and piped to all rooms; clothes chute, shower bath, fruit cellar and many other conveniences; 75-barrel cistern; water piped to base- ment; furnace heat, with Mueller & Johnson Round Oak furnace; special ventilating pipes. LOT 50x150, ON PAVED STREET south front, shade and fruit trees, shrubbery and flowers; near three car lines and good stores, and within one block of Florence boulevard. This is located in a strictly first- class neighborhood where all property is well improved and maintained. George R. Wright, 2310 Ogden St., Colfax 3850. Motorcycles and Bicycles. HARLEY-DAVIDBUN MOTORCYCLES. gain in used machines. Victor Rool Motorcvele Man ™' 2703 Leavenworth. FOR SALE—Indian twin, guaranteed in g0od condition, $85. Irvin Drake, Lyons, Neb. Miscellaneous. ACREAGE—% to G-A. tracta on car line, Easy terms. C. R. Combs, 811 Brandels Thea. Bldg. Doug. 3016, S ) Horses—Live Stock—Vehicles ____For Sale. Wagon umbrellas, $1.00. Wagner, 501 N. 10th. POULTRY AND PET STOCK PIGEONS pay far better t always penned up; little start; free book explains all. Squab Co., Dept. 91, Adel, Ta. FRESH aquatic plants for your fish globe, 20c. Wil keep fish healthy. MAX GEISLER BIRD CO. AUTOMOBILES FOF SALE n chickens; e needed to Majestic OVERLANDS, FORDS, DETROITER 1916 MODELS. GOOD SERVICEABLE CARS FOR $150 AND UP. WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC, 2047 Farnam Bt. Doug. 3390, BARGAINS IN USED CARS. Almost any make roadster, speedster and touring cars. Bix Fords, a snap. Will sell these cars at almost any price, as we must have the space. C. W. FRANCIS AUTO CO,, 2216 Farnam. Dous. 683, FOR SALE—Mitchell, six cylinder, 60 hp. touring car, 1914 model. Has run less than 5,000 miles and guaranteed me- chanlcally sound in every parti nal coat with extra equip: 31, sell for $800 cash. A. R. Kinney, Neb. i Must sell all our second-hand automo- biles within 30 days. We have several makes and are giving better values than anyons else. Johnson-Danforth Co. 1529-31-33 N. 16th St. $100 REWARD arrest and conviction of thief who 1c_your car while insured by KILLY, ELLIS & THOMPSON, 813-14 City Nat. Bk. Bldg. Doug 3819, NO OTHER Omaha newspaper is making anywhero near the Increase in its Want- Ad columns us THE BEE. 25,748 MORB PAID WANT-ADS the first six months of 191¢ than In the same period of 1016. The Reason: Best Prite———Best Results. AUTO CLEARING HOUSE £209 Farnam. Doug. 3310, 1914 Ford Touring . 1916 Ford Touring 1916 Saxon Touring __ 1915 Imperial Tour} USED CAR BARGAINS AT MURPHY-O'BRIEN AUTO CO., 1814-16-18 Farnam 8t WE will trade you a new Ford for your old one, ¢ INDUSTRIAL GARAGE CO., 20th and Harney. Doug. 5351, GOOD light touring car, electric lights, cheap. Call Harney 2967 Sunday. Carlisle, 420 First Nat'| Bank Bldg. FORD touring car for sale cheap. 1824 Sah- ler. Colfax 4193, Auto Repairing and Painting. $100 reward for magneto we can't repalr. Colls repaired. Baysdorfer, 210 N, 18th, NEB. Avto Radiator Repalr Service and prices right. 318 8. 19th 8t. D. 7390, Auto Tires and Supplies. A CHANCE TO BUY New High Grade Standard Make TIRES BELOW WHOLESALE PRICE CORD TIRES, 30x3, §3.65; 80x3%, §$11.60; 33x3%, $12.60; 34x4, $10.00; 3dxdl, 85xdi4, 36x4%, 37x6 in proportion. The above tires are new, clean stock. Black and originally sold with s 5,000-mile Brand new guaranteed Goodrich tires: 38x4, §15.60; 36x4, §16.95; 37x4yy, $23.40; safoty, §24.50; 37x6, $37.50; safety tread. It you want anything in the tire line see us. We have the stock and can give you the prices. ZWEIBEL BROS., 2618 Farnam. Doug. 8817, DON'T throw away old tires, We make one new tire from 3 old ones and save you §0 per cent. 3 in 1 Vulcanizing Co., 1618 Dav. __enport_8t, Om. AUTO TIRES REBUILT, $2.00 TO $5.00 DUO TIRE CO., 161 CHICAGO ST == REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Nellle Burns Eastman and husband to Emma W. Holyoke, Fortieth, 100 feet north of Emile, west side, 100x130 . . Nells C. Christia e en and wife to Isaac M Erskine, 160 feet east of Forty-second, south side, 50x120 1 John F. ack and wife to Vernon C. Nichols, Forty-fourth, 167.7 feet north of Pratt, west side, 40x134.2 1 Bernard Petru and wife to Frank V. Rosmajs and wife, Dupont, 100 fest east of Twenty-ninth, south side, 50x126 . .. . 500 Elizsabeth K. Baymlller and band to Peter Krough, Florence boulevard, 88 feet north of Kansi x166 . ... Hiram A. 8mil t ‘W. York, southeast corner Thirty- fourth a Blondo, 40x137.5 . James Byrne to Christ R. R wsoutheast corner Fifty-fourth Ft. Omaha Ave, 800x367 . . Charles W, Martin and wife to Chi Pedersen, southwest corner Twenty- elght Ave. and Titus Avenue, 43.5 x120 . ... 800 Ruth Stedman to Andrew Ring, Bur- dette, 300 feet west of Forty-third, north side, BOx120 ................ Alex Greenberg and wife et al. to Abe Kaplan, Twontieth, 133 feet south of Gri street, st side, 44x140 1,800 David 8. Cond! Kirk, Fortieth, 80 feet wsouth of Pinkney, west side, 80x184 ...... 400 Andrew Nlelson to Samuel Kesselman, southwest corner Thirty-third and Davenport, 63x06 .......... sesenen 2,660 | Johanna Lynoh to Nella E. Traver, Beventeenth, 491.37 feet south of boulevard, east side, 43x127 ... 1 Robert F. Grant and wife to Orville 8. Lake, Webater Ave., 240 foot weat side, of Twenty-fourth, 40x138 . south Immanuel Baptist church to Peter C. Cramer, Twenty-fifth, $04.6 north of Fort, east side, 60x128 e John W. Parsons and wife to Rhoda Grabowskl et al, northeast corner Hawley, MoKinley 136x360 . 8 R. B. Blythe and wife to Lottie Enge southeast corner Thirty-fourth A and Pratt, 60x124.6 .. b . 1 Robert A. Finley and wife to J McMilllan, Burdette, 166 feet we: Sixteenth, north side, 40x116 . City Dads Not o Meet With Club On The Light Rates A communication from the Com- mercial club’s electric light commit- tee was read at the meeting of the city council, advising that the report and data on electric light rates were being prepared and would be submit- ted in the near future. The city representatives will not meet with the Commercial club com- mittee in compiling the data on the rates, the decision being that the lat- ter will have to make its recommen- dations and then present them at a meeting of the council. Holdup Men Put In a Good Night Holdup men plied their lucrative trade Monday night with good re- sults. The following victims recited their plaints to the police: Ira Pitts sald he was held up at Tenth and Douglas stréets by two men, who re- lleved him of $30. W. T. Fretdor of Richmond, Va. was robbed of $21 by three men at Sixteenth and Cuming streets, he reported R. B. Moss lost $17.00 when two negroes accosted him at Tenth and Dodge streets A. J. Ebenbeth of Fairfleld, Ncb, re- ported that he was robbed of $32 by a cou- ple of men at Thirteanth and Dodge stroets, New York Merchant Will Talk to Omaha Retailers Edward D. Page, one of the big wholesale dry goods men of New York, is to speak to the retailers of Omaha's trade territory in Oma- ha during merchants’ market week, which starts August 8. Mr. Page was for many years of the Falkner- Page firm of dry goods commission merchants in New York. He is a director of several New York banks, and is in the closest possible touch and Benson, with commercial activities in New York and throughout the country. He will talk on the financial situation as it affects the retailer. Overcomes Constipation, Indigestion. Dr. King's New Life Pills will overcome your constipation, billousness and Indiges- tlon. Take A dose tonight. Only 36c. Al druggists.-—Advertisement, Free Milk and Ice The Bee's Fund for It is mighty pleasant to feel that you have given something to help the poor. Particularly pleasant is it when those you have helped are helpless little children and babies. Thrice pleasant it is when you know that EVERY CENT you give will actually buy milk or ice for the very poor, as is the case with The Bee's fund. Get your share of this pleasz..t feel- ing. Send in a dime, a dollar or §5 Nf)w before it llil‘!l your memor{. Previously mcknowledged -$367.05 H. F. A,, Gretna, Neb 28 C. B, Liver. 5.00 TG G P 500 Total...evvuereernniennenss §878 20 LAWYER MUST GIVE CLIENT HER HOME Judge Sears Orders Joseph Burger and Glenn Moran fo Deed Property Back. OBTAINED AS A LEGAL FEE Joseph O. Burger, attorney, and H. Glenn Moran, who assists Burger in legal practice, although himself not admitted to the bar, were ordered by Judge Willis G. Sears to return to Miss Lela Douglas her home, which Miss Douglas avers was wrongfully obtained from her by Burger and 1foran as a fee for legal services. Burger and Moran got a divorce for Miss Douglas, then Mrs. Alexander, and held that she deeded to them the property, now valued at more than $2,000, but then heavily en- cumbered, as a portion of their fee Burger deeded his share of the property to Moran and his wife, m consideration of a mortgage for $850, given him. ¢ Judge Sears held that Burger and Moran had received ample compen- sation for their work, that they were not entitled to hold the property, and that the deed had been fraudulently obtained from Miss Douglas He ordered Burger and Moran to deed back the property to her with- in ten days, and specifies that unless they do so his decision m the case shall be recorded with the register of deeds, in lieu of any other deeds. Turn Down Application For South Side License The city commissioners believe that there are enough saloons on the South Side at the present time, the application of Edward Olivecki for a license being turned down at the council meeting. Olivecki wanted to open up a saloon at 2412 Q street. shions. There are fashions in medicine as well as in millinery. The old time cathartic pills with their harsh dras- tic effects have gone out, and it is high time that they had. In their place we have the mild laxatives and gentle cathartics of which Chamber- lain’s Tablets is one of the most pop- ular. When the proper dose is taken the effect of these tbalets is so agreeable and so natural that you do not realize that it has been produced by a medicine. Chamberlain’s Tablets also strengthen the stomach and im- prove the digestion. Obtainable everywhere.—Advertisement. ON YOUR FEET ALL DAY’I- TRY THIS HOME EASER Thousands of people who are on their fest all day suffer terrible tortures because their feot ache, burn, chafe and grow tender. This Is the way & saleawoman fn w big depart- ment store has solved the problem of keop- ing her feet always in good condition. She buys & 26-cent package of Wa-Ne-Ta and in the evening on arriving home she removes her shoes and stockings and for lMghtful minutes allowe them to pan of warm water In which two or three Wa-No-Ta tablets have been dissolved. Then #he puts on fresh hoslery-and shoes d her ovening ls comfortable. All th ning, throbbing, aching sensations are of her fest. If you are troul this. Wa-Ne-Ta added to the bath cleansing and puritying, removing impurities and banishing body odors. You can got Wa-Ne-Ta at all drug stores for 26 cents or we will mail you a sample pack: pald to your address If you will sen 10 cunts to cover cost of packing and ship- ping. L. €. Landon Co, South Bend, Ind. of the The Secret tend a ball at Mrs. Delmar's, whose nephew has two of the missing books. Mahlin, a | spy. atlempts to steal the books, but is dis- d by Hope; in the excitement that | books disappear. Mahlin ea- capes. Hope and Cleo take a boat for an |ivland out in the bay. The conspirators | tollow In other boats. Mahlin and the Jup [turn out the fsland light. Morton's boat with the countess strikes & stray mine in | the bay. After a violant storm Hope and | Cleo arrive on a strange island and dis- cover that the man they hunt is there But | Mahlin and the Japanese also reach the ls- tund and put up a fight tor the books. They escape from the : hack Hope and Sandsbaro, ope, but return to dynamite | he conapirators fail to harm | Cleo. They manage to reach where Dr. Owen has one of the bookx. Each of the others approach the doctor, but he tefuses to hear them. He Arranges to meet Hope at the hotel with the book. Morton poses as Hope and but for an earthquake would have possessed the volume, Cleo is captured by Morton and taken In hiy friond's acroplans to a lonely cabin in the mountalns, She finds there the book for which they search. Fortunately she kets a nota to Hope, who, with Hool, starts to thelr rescue. As he crosses the chusm in the swinging basket Mahlin stoals up and chops at the cable with an ax. (Continued From Yesterday.) “1 think there w a moment's reflection. *'Yes, I am cer- tain of it. Daddy would sometimes read aloud from it in the evenings. But I haven't the least idea what its title was or who wrote it.” “Then I'm afraid that we still have a long search ahead of us. There are still books for us to trace; the philos- ;{pl:’y" may be the last one that we in. “I've more good news for you," said Cleo. “I noticed that this work on metallutgy is in two volumes, and as I felt sure that Mr. Patten must have bought them both, I searched the cab- in and discovered the other volume lying under the bunk. There is noth- ing in it, though; I've gone through it carefully. 1 had plenty of time for reading here,” she lddfl(, laughing. “You poor child,” said Hope, kiss- ing her upturned lips, “it makes me shudder to think of the perils through which you have passec{?" “It has been worth all the perils, dear,” Cleo answered softly, “because they have given me you. Now that we have each other I don't care if we never find the secret of the subma- rine.” Again there fell a silence in the cabin, “I'm afraid we must be going, sweetheart,” said Hope at last, “or Hook will think that something has happened to us. We've kept the poor ouf fellow waiting over there for near- ly an hour. And he saved my life, too.” “It only makes us square then, loo- tenant,” boomed a familiar voice at the cabin door. “I ain't fergot how you saved me from that shark down in Pago-Pago bay.” “Good gracious, Hook!” exclaimed Hope in surprise, “how did you get across the chasm?” “Wall, I got sorter tired a waitin’ fer you two young folks to finish your reunion, so I took a look around and what should I find, hidden away, nice as you please, in the bushes, but the basket? So I hauls back the block, hooks on the basket, and sails across as easy as though I wuz on one o' them there roller-coasters.” “You saved my life, Hook," said Hope, holding out his hand, which the = = Submarine | By E. Alexander Powell Autho: of “The End of the Trail,” “Fighting in Flanders,” “The Road to Glory.” “Vive la otc. Copyright, 1916,by E. Alexander | swell. TENTH INSTALLMENT. “old scaman grasped in his horny s | palm, “I shan't forget it. - You came - SYNOPKIS, Just in the nick of time.” Lieutenant Jarvis Hope Is detatled by the “p i j Untted States naval board to investigate “l;s puag st .as"well thatel and rapart his fndings on the fnvention of | COMe along when I did,” Hook ad- D Ralph Burke, which serves to bring the | mitted. “Two more strokes o’ that submarine to a state of perfoction The ! d 'd b Heutenant are i Vulduva and s wel- 8 and you'd been a goner, lootenant. comed_ by the. tnventor wnd s a.u.uu.-r,»-‘\mllnfwufi a}f‘nrchnu thing that before ro On the trlal trip of the inventor's we left the hotel, I sli - boat, a Japanens helper fi murprised in the | gpooear o onat DIPEd Tax. .lxv act of oxamining the moechanism of the | SNC dimy packel. 1 wis out. o veattlating device. Hope reports favorably | breath from climbin’ the mountain and o ¢ new device, but there are others in- | my ai #ted dn {t. An attempt to burglarize )dmml wa[sl? leetle unsteady, but I b Buke's laboratory fatls, but later Cleo | Made the feller vamoose just the {\"v'\lu.hlm’ murdared in hia bedroom. - Cloo same.” sells her father's books to gol money: later | sy " e *he finds a note from which she learns that ,,W ho was he? as}.ed Hope. they contain the seret formula. With Hope “It wuz Satsuma’s side-pardner, she races to the auctionoers store only to | Mahlin.” find 1t In flames. Olga lvanoff and Gerald “Mahli h?" " Morton. two sples In search of the formula, Mahlin, eh?” repeated Hope. 1 attempt lo capture vlll-.. :h.m she calls at | thought it might be Morton. The next 0 houxo of Stephanwkl, the anarchist. He i i rushes to her ald: Morton shoots At him. nmc“l meet cither of l.those.gcngle- but the bullot hits a bomb in the cellar, Men,” he added grimly, “there’s going Which explodes Stephansi! and Cleo at- to be a reckoning.” “Waal, Miss Cleo,” said Hook, turn- ing to the girl, “it certainly does my heart good to find you safe and sound. We wuz pretty much worried about you fer a time.” “You're a perfect dear, Hook,” she said, putting her hands affectionately on the old salt's burly shoulders. “You saved my life when you carried me out of Stephanski's cellar just before the bombs exploded, and now you have saved Mr. Hope's life. If it were not for you neither of us would be here—and that is why I am going to tell you a very great secret. Mr, Hope and I are engaged.” > “Whoop! Whoop-ee!” he shouted, grasping their hands. “I wish you both, you, lootenant, and you, Miss Cleo, all the health and happiness and good luck in the world. F’m a good- er-noth’, no-account old sailor, but when your paw died, Miss Cleo, I sez to myself, sez I, ‘Dr. Burke took care o' you when you wuz down and out, Hook Barnacle, and now he's gone it's up to you to look after his daughter.! I ain’t made a very good gardeen, Miss Cleo, but I done the best I knew how.” Standing on t‘igtoe, s0 that her lips were level with Hope's ear, Cleo whis- ered something to him. Then, with laming face, she fled from the cabin. “She says, Hook," said Hope, “that if we ever have a boy his middle name shall be Barnacle.” The book which contained the key to the code being too bulky to be car- ried easily, Hope contented himself with cutting oft that portion of the book which contained the annotation. “I ought to leave some word for this fellow Patten,” he remarked. It's hardly fair to cut up his book and not let him know who did it." So he scrawled in pencil on the in- side of the front cover: “Mr. Patten—I have taken the lib- erty of cutting out a message which ¥ found in this book. If you will com- municate with me at the Shaftsbury hotel, Santa Eulalia, I shall be glad to reimburse you, “JARVIS HOPE.” “Now,” he remarked, “we must be starting. We have three or four hours of hard walking ahead of us and we must be out of the mountains be- fore it gets dark.” Though Mahlin’s ax-strokes had materially weakened the cable, it was still strong enough to support one Yerson at a time, Cleo, Hook and {ope making the passage across the chasm in the basket in turn, Then, turning their backs on the spot where they had found so much peril and so much of happiness, they set out on the long and arduous trip down the mountains. . ® (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) Sent to Workhouse for Beating His Better Half James Furdick, 1007 Atlas street, was sentenced to forty-five days in the workhouse for beating his wife and cutting her clothing. He was re- cently sentenced to three months in Chicago on a similar charge, but ained his release from jail and fol- owed his , Grace, to Omaha. ALAMITO MI cents to a dollar e silk, or her husban ing his friends to “two-fo jections are immediately Price LK The average milkman works from 3 A. M. until late in the evening—he also works Sundays when other people rest and play. The dairyman must pay good wages to get this kind of service and if he maintains the quality of his milk he must get good prices for it. Anyone will recognize this fact and yet average customers think more about the price they pay for milk than about any other article they buy. The housewife l;cadily pays twenty-five xtra for a good grade of d thinks nothing of treat- r-a-quarter,” but when it comes to buying the best milk and paying what it is worth, judged from a cost basis, safety and sani- tary conditions of production and food value, ob- made. Our Motto is “Quality First—Service Second— Last” Order Alamito Milk from your grocer, one of our drivers, or telephone ALAMITO DOUGLAS 409. THE : “MILK-WHITE” DAIRY