Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 28, 1916, Page 9

\ ; J } \ ML . 5 REAL ESTATE—IMPROVED _REAL ESTATE—Suburban THE BEE i Wesc. Benson. Wyoming Lands. 81» LINCOLN BLVD.—I1l-room bouse, TA oU' M) BENSON! T130-ACRE cattle ranch in eastern tly modern, with hot water heat. EIAXT XYOURFHOMENINI BENBONS oming; 600 acres under irrigation co. best S, at 323 N ak finlsh, 2 baths; $6,000. Douglas 2941 WE™T FARNAM CORNER. Modern 6-room bungalow, with corner vacant Room to build two brick flats. 8. P BOSTWICK & SON. BARGAIN AT $1,800. Weat_end, house and lot. 3101 Daven- port. Call 142 Lincoln Bivd. Harney 1732 Tormn cnsy BUY THIS LOT! $10.00 down and $10.00 per month; price $260.00° mze, 50x128; located on Locust 8t, between Clark and Burnham, vot tar from school and car line. Geo. R. Wright, Bee office, Omaha. DUND! Corner, on paved sirest. water, sewer, neighborhod well bullt up with moder- ate-priced homes, only 3/60 for short time. GEORGE G. WALLACE, 614 Keeline. North. , Put Your Money Here Dountown Corner, $9,000 66x133 feet at the N. E. corner 20th and Cuming Sts.; street car junction point; halt mile from postoffice; four blocks from Ford plant; on a street that is rapidly improving and will be worth double the money in a fow years. There is an old house on it now renting for 3480 per year, and stores can be added without disturbing it. We will furnish tenants for the stores. Just as safe an investment as government bonds and will pay four times the Interest. ARMSTRONG-WALSH COMPANY, 333 Rose Bld 16th and Farnam Sts. ‘yler 1538. “FLORENCE BOULEVARD ONE ACRE OF GROUND SEVEN ROOMS, $5,500 6003 Florence Boulevard; has a large Mving room with fireplace, dining room, sunroom and kitchen on first floor; 3 bedrooms and bath on second floor; strictly modern, hot water heat; one block from 24th Street car line; one block to Miller Park. All special taxe pald; everything in fine shape and pos wession at once. For further inform: tion call HIATT COMPANY, %46-7-9 Omaha Natl Bk. Bldg. Tyler 60. BUY FROM OWNER. One_of the nicast homes on the “Pret- tlest Mlile," beautiful east front, lot 76x 132, not including 20 ft. of boulevard; large oak and elm trees, roses and other shrubs and nice hedge; strictly modern $-room house, bullt 7 years ago, with full floored attic, full cemented basement, large llving room, vestibule, dining room, room butlers pantry, refrigerator and coat closet near door dow: atairs, 4 bedrooms with closet room; quarter sawed oak floors work downstairs; hot water he double garage, with cemented driveway. 4810 Florence Boulevard. Colfax 46Z. KOUNTZE PLACB. § rooms and combination sleeping porch and sun room. Strictly modern, oak finish and oak floors. Bullt-In fire- place, colonnade openings and bullt-in book case and buffet. On paved street. 1% blocks from car line. block from park. The entire a plastered, which will give ample aspace for two more rooms with but very little cost, If desired. Would be glad to show vou this property before buying. PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY, OMAHA NAT. BANK BUILDING. D. 1781 EVANS STREET BARGAIN $4,500 buys a dandy bargain in a good A-room, satrictly modern home. Owner has been transferred to another city, must sell at once. You can sure get a bargain in this place. It is good, well worth look- ing into. Let us show you this place. D. V. SHOLES CO., 915 City National Bank Bldg. Near Creighton College $4,600—7-room, strictly modern house; full two stories and attic; in excellent condition; on the boulevard, near Call- fornia. We want an offer; cash or terms. Glover & Spain, Douglas 3063, 919-30 City National. TURNER PARK DISTRICT 7 rooms, all modern, in good condition, nicely decorated, large yard and shade trees. Rental $36. For particulars, call THE BYRON REED CO., Doug. 212 8. 17th St DUNDEE 7 rooms and sleeping poreh, strictly modern, and in good condition. Price $4,600; terms. Located 4107 N. 49th St NORRIS & NORRIS, 400 Bee Bldg. Phone Douglas 4370. BEAUTIFUL modern oak-finish bungalow. Just new. Price $2,660, on very easy terms. Doug. 3393. NEW bungalow, 6-room, all modern, 50-foot lot, south front, at & bargain, only $2,760, near 45th and Charles. Call owner, Red 1881, KOUNTZE PLACH restricted distriot resi- dence for sale. F. V. Knlest, 3515 N. 18th. South. TOR BALE BY OWNBER—Btriotly modern 8-room home, Hanscom Park district, 12 minutes from city. 3109 Pacific St. Phone Harney 6673. #-ROOM bungalow, brand new, all modern, oak floors throughout; oak finish in Iiv- ing and dining rooms; large, light, white enamel bedrooms; good location; restricted sddition. A bargain at $3,150. Easy terms. BENSON & CARMICHAEL, 642 Paxton Blk. Doug. 1723. SAFBTY FIRST. FOR RELIABLE AND SAFE FIRE AND TORB'}',‘,JDO INSURANCE O'NEIL'S R. B. & INS. AGENCY, 634 Brandefs Theater Bldg. Tyler 1034. 7308 Bo. 16—p-r. mod. 2406 So. 11—Iot 86x100. 1916 8. 29 8t—100-1t. lot. D. 6961. Miscellaneous. $400 CASH, 830 per month will buy this new all modern bungalow; 6 rooms and ba oak finish, high grade lighting d plumbing fixtures, full basement, furnace heat, fine east front lot. For price and locatlon call RASP BROS., Dous, 1653. $-R. modern house for only $2,300, east tront, lot 42x120, paving paid for. W' H. GATES, 647 Omaha Nat'l B. Bldg. D. 1294, DUNDEE, choice location; will build & well- bullt home to your order. Watch my housss under conatruction. Phone Benson 122. Trullinger. DUNDEE—b-room modern bungalow. Bullt by ue—$3,760. On easy terms. W. L. SELBY & SONS. Phone Dous. 1810. Miscellaneous. acres in alfalfa. If interested, address H. l)-;ll:her. 401 City Nat. B. Bldg, Omaha, Misceilaneous. ACREAGE—% to b-A. tracts on car line. Easy terms. C. R. Combs, 811 Thea. Bldg. Dous. 3916 Horses—Live Stock—Vehicles For Sal FRESH milk cow for gives 18 quarts per da: Two brood sows with pigs. Phone Walnut 1306, Wagon umbrellas, $1.00. Wagner, 801 N. 16th. Bee Want Ad- produce best results. POULTRY AND PET STOCK LOT near municipal beach at Carter lake. Fine place for sumumer cottage. Phone Doug. 2596. REAL ESTATE—F.xchanges THE wonderful increase in BEE Want Ads can be traced to only one wource. Good results at less cost than any other Omaha paper. 25748 MORE PAID WANT ADS the first six montha of 1916 than in the same period in 1915. WANTED—To exchange desirable residence properties in Grand Island, and Nebraska lands all clear, well secured first mort- gages and cash, for a good brick busi- ness property in a growing and well es- tablished city in Nebraska. U. 8 Land Company, Box 604 Grand Alfaifa land ne Virginia farm all property or lowa { dorf, Hot Sprin PIGEONS pay far better than chickens; always penned up; little apace needed to start; free book explains all. Majestic Squab Co., Dept. 91, Adel, Ia. FRESH aquatic plants for your fish globe, 20c. Wil keap fish healthy. MAX GEISLER BIRD CO. AUTOMOBILES FOF SALE OVERLANDS, FORDS, DETROITER 1916 MODELS. GOOD SERVICEABLE CARS FOR $150 AND UP. WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC, 2047 Farpam 8t Doug. 3398, FARMS, Ranches, Resldences, Apartments, merchandise stocks, income of all kinds. Can match any deal of merit. J. A. ABBOTT, 4 Patterson Blk., Omaha NOTICE. Will trade good auto for lot In good location. _Call Doug. 3310, FARMS, ranches, City property, acreago and investments for sale and exchange. Morgan, 1916 Cuming St. Doug. 2466. HOTEL and furniture at Dallas, 8. D; exchange D €707. Toland & Trumbull CTAN sell or exchange any(hing you bave to ofter. C. J. Canan. McCague Bldg. EQUITY in gooa 3-r. houso for cottage: worth $2,300. Colfax 1063 after 10 a. m. 20-ROOM apt. house to exchange for land; rental $540; clear; will assume mortgage. J. L. Barber, Keeline Bidg. Ty. 1710. REAL ESTATE—B'ness Pr'ty FOR SALE—264x133, faces (hreo streets; near new Kord building: splendid manu- facturing site. Address, B-411, Bee e REAL ESTATE—Investments DOWN TOWN INVESTMENT .66x113 ft, with biock o' three 10-room houses; income $85.25 per month. Price $5,000." These houses are in good repair and the price ls mighty cheap. Ask for full information. J. H. DUMONT & CO.,, 416-18 Keeline Bldg. Phone Doug. 690. MORTGAGES are the bea holders fn Home Builder by mortgages on Omaha property, new houses. Shareholders are guaranteed 7 per cent cash dividends Jan. 1st and July 1st. Ask about the plan HOME BUILDERS, INC., uglas Sts. Phone Dg. 6013, INVESTM T BARGAIN Near Hanscom Park, fine double house, hot water heat and oak finish: rents for $900 per annum. For a short time owner are protected 17th will take $6,750, on terms. This la a snap. P. J. TEBBINS C., 605_Omaha Nat. Bk. Phone D. 2182, WM. COLFAX, 1706 Keellno Bldg. Real ostate, city property, large ranches a specialty. e FINANCIAL Real Estate Loans and Mortgages. Our Nebraska _ farm mortgages are nét af- fected oy European wars eor panios. Amounts §400 0 w0 $20,000. We collect all interest and principal free of charge; 30 yoars in the Nebraska farm fleld without a loes is our record. KLOKE INVESTMENT COMPANY, 801 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. Omaha, Neb MONEY TO LUAN ON Apartment houses, double brick houses, single houses, business property and farm lands at G per cent, 5% per cent & 6 pr ot. ‘W. H. THOMAS, 238 Koellne Bldg. Douglas 1643, 6 PER CENT (o 6 per cent on best class city residences in amounts $3,000 up; also farm loans. Reasonable commissions, PETERS TRUST CO., 1832 Farnam Bt. PRIVATE MONEY, BHOPEN & COMPANY. KEELINE BUILDING, OMAHA homes. East Nebraska farms. 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- gages. Kloke Inv. Co., Omaha. REAL ESTATE loans, six per cent Beo D. E. BUCK & Ci 913 Omaha Nat. NO DELAY, W. 7. GRAHAM, BEE_BLDG. 31,600 MORTGAGE, bearing 6% per cent. semi an., sec. by prop. val. at §5,100, Tal- mage-Loomis Inv. Co, W. O. W. Bidg CTITY and farm loans, b, 6. 6 per ceat. J. H. Dumont & Co., 415 Keeline Bldg. MONEY on hand for city and farm loans. H. W. Binder, City ___National Bank Bldg. i | LOANS—6—56% —8 Per oent—LOANS THOS. L. McGARRY, Keeline Bidg. Red 4344. CITY loans a specialty. Lowest rates. First Trust Co, D. 1161, 303 So. 13th Bt. GARVIN BROS naet 500, 5 MONEY—HARRISON & MORTON. O PCL. “515 Omaha Nat. Bank Bidg. BARGAINS IN USED CARS. Almost any make roadster, speedster and touring cars. Six 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. 583. FOR SALE—Mitchell, six cylinder, 50 hp. touring car, 1914 model. Has run less than 6,000 miles and guaranteed me- chanically sound in every particular, origl. nal cost with extra equipment, $1,985, will sell for $800 cash. A. R. Kiuney, Ravenns, Neb. Must sell all our second-hand automo- biles within 30 days. We have several makes and are giving better values than anyone else. Johnson-Danforth Co. 1629-31-33 N. 16th St. GOOD light touring car, electric lights, cheap. Call Harney 2857 Sunday. Carlisle, 420 First Nat'l Bank BIdg. : OMAHA, FRIDAY, JULY FARM AND RANCH LANDS| AUTOMOBILES FOF SALE |The Auto Tires and Supplies. A CHANCE TO BUY New High Grade Standard Make TIRES BELOW WHOLESALE PRICE CORD TIRES. 30x3, $8.65; 30x3'5, $11.60; 33x3Y, $12.60; x4, $10.00; 3dixdW, 36xdY, #6x4%, 37x5 in proportion. The above tires are new, clean stock. Black tread and originally sold with a £,000-mile guarantee. Prand new guarantesd Goodrich tires: 33x4, $15.60; 36x4, §16.95; 3Txdly, $33.40: satety, $24. 37x5, $27.50; safety tread. It you want anything in the tire line 0o us. We have the stock and can give you the pricea. ZWEIBEL BROS., 2618 Farnam. Doug. 867, DON'T throw a old tires. We make one new tire from 3 old ones and save you 50 per cent. 2 In 1 Vulcaniaing Co., 1518 Dav- enport 8t. Omaha, Neb. Douglas 2914, AUTO TIRES REBUILT, $2.00 TO $5.00, DUO TIRE CO.. 1811 CHICAGO ST. Motorcycles and Bicycles. MAKLEY-DAVIDSUN MUTURCYCLES. Bar- gain in used muchines Victor Rooa, “The Motorcycle Man.” 2703 Leavenworth. e ————— REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Jamea J. Parks Co. to Agnes L. Lacy. Fortteth, 120 feet south of Pinkney, cast side, 40x13¢ K] Nathan Somberg and wife to Wi W. Doten, Fowler avenue, 300 feet east of Forty-third, south side, 50x T o Frank C. Farrl Ferrin, Burdotte, Twenty-seventh, north side, §0x130 1 Baker Co. to Ralph W. Hurtman, Thirty-second, 243.4 feet south of Myrtlo nvenuo, oust side, 41.5x120 1 Wililam M. Schulte and wife to Rasp Amen avenue, 100 feet east th, south side, 60x130.. 1 ruaby to Rasp Bros., between Ogden snd Fort, 2783260 . on Hull to Antonio Ros- “and wite to W. C. 93 feet east of sito et al, Twenty-second, 114 fest south of Manderson, wost side, BOx L. Phil- o= lips, “V,” 150 feat west of Fortieth, north side, 50x131; "V, 260 feet $100 REWARD west of Fortleth, north side, 50x131 800 State National bank to Howard . For arrest and conviotion of thief who| Farmer, Twenty-ninth 200 feo SUseli iy onEoaT I hila Sinmur oAby, south of Grover avenus, wost side, , KILLY. ELLIS & THOMPSON, Jn;‘:‘“;“ Byrne (o Mathew F. Martin, — (b B 2o e D ‘Webater, 99 feet enst of Eighteenth, NO OTHER Omaha newspaper {n making | north side, 33x132 & ............. 1 anywhere near the increase in its Want- [ Loutse Lemere and husband to Arthur Ad columns us THE BEE. 36,748 MORE | J. Miller, southeast corner Twenty- PAID WANT-ADS the first six months| firat avenue and Howard, 60x1 1 of 191¢ than in the same period of 1916. | Austin J. Colilett and wife to W The Reason: Real ‘Eslate company. Eighte Best Price———Beat 4 165 feet south of Grace, east = Sewinibeulte X140 . .. 60 AUTO CLEARING HOUSE |Western Real Watat S i Doug. 3310. Grace sirest, 33X140 «ee...coovses 568 LU Rord STontingss = --$200 | wwilijam T. Ziesel ot al. to Agnos A. RIS EOTd ronsing s 350 | " Zienel, Charles, 96 1-3 feet east of 151¢ EaxoniTouring 300 | Tyiry.third, north side, 33 1-8x 1815 Imperfal Touring . L Y 0 Sl 1 USED CAR BARGAINS AT Alic’ 3. Foley and husband to F: i % 3 M. Bradloy et al, Pinkney, 120 fest MUK U SRIER ADT0 C0: west of Fourteenth, south side, 1814-16-18 Farnam 8t. ori2e . o a0 WE will (rado you a new Ford for your old | Blancha B. husband to one. Flizabsth D. McGrew, Thirty-third, INDUSTRIAL GARAGE CO., 150 feat north of Dodge street, west 20th and Harney, Dous. 525% A0S0 X168 o s 1 —————— Mary Vandercoy to William J. Kee- Auto Repairing and Painting. shen et al;, Fifteenth, 132 feet nouth 5 T e e et e ——| of Castellar, west side, 33x100 .... 3,600 3100 reward for magneto we can't repair. |, ” 2 g 2 " Colls repaired. Baysdorter, 310 N. 18th. “‘;"’;‘;z'""'g‘m",f‘;""f";.:" s NEB. Avto Radfator Re Service and Pratt, t alde, 40x184 ....... g prices right. 218 & 19th Bt. D. 7390. U DO i . This new idea is being introduced to Omaha by— George and Company Ready-to-live-in-Homes Not only a first-class, well-constructed house, but a house furnished throughout in the best of taste. Here you profit not only by careful building at the lowest possible cost, but you have the result of years of experience in decorating and furnishing fine homes. At a Low Cost We venture to say that after looking over this house you will be surprised at the reasonable price. This is the result of experts buying for you the same as if they were buying for themselves. The house is convenient to the car line, located at 50th and Howard streets, in Dundee’s Newest Addition. Go Out Tonight—Open from 6:30 to 9:00 P. M. George & Phone D. 756. 902 REAL ESTATE—Unimproved North. After looking at MINNE LUSA 300 aif- ferent buyers decided that it was the best proposition on the market and they backed their fudgment by BUYING lots. If YOU wili come out today you will understand wky others are buying. CHARLES W. MARTIN & CO-, Tyler 187 742 Omaha Nat'l Bank Bldz. ONE dollar down. One dollar per week. High, beautiful lots. $275 to $376. Near Fontenelle Park. Close to car line. SHULER & CARY, D. 5074, 304 Keeline Bldg. FOR bargains in lots In all parts of the city ses P. J. Tebbins, 606 Omaha Nat. Bk. Phone D. 2183, $100 to $10,000 made promptly. F. D. Wead. Wead BIdg., 18th adn Farnam Sts. Stocks and Bonds. HIGH-CLASS investment, amply secured, dollars double five years, sums §5600, $5,000. Arthur Chase, 604 Bee, Omaha, Neb. Abstracts ot Title. Abstract Co. We can bring Guarantee 30u"sowr ‘wbettact o short notice. R. 7, Patterson Bldg. D, 2047 Kerr Title, Guarantee and Abstract Co., 205 So. 17th St, ground floor. Bonded by Mass. Bonding & Ins. Co. REED ABSTRACT CO., oldest abstract of- fice in Nebraska. 208 Brandeis Theater. = ———— FARM AND RANCH LANDS Colorado Lands. Tolorado 1and excursions. expons & pal A L. Nethaway Florence Neo Florence 328, Towa Lands. FOR SALE. 8 dandy vacant lots. % block to car line; cut to $1,000 cash for quick sale. CALKINS & CO., Douglas 1312 City Nat_ Bank Bldg. 140 ACRES well improved farm, west lowa, at §100 per acre; all tillable; rolling land; $6,000 will handle deal. THOS. CAMPBELL, KEELINE BLDG. Florida Lands. MINNE LUSA~—Nice lot on Titus Ave., near 24th St., can be bought at a bargain; this lot must be sold; see me quick. C. A Grimmel, 849 Om. Nat. Bk. Bidg. — S REAL ESTATE—Suburban Benson, ACRE—BENSON. $900-—$10 CASH, $10 MONTH. Apples, peaches, cherrles, pears, rasp- barries, blackberries,. grapes, currants; close to paved road. Last acre in fruit in this beautiful addition. Phone Tyler 9 and ask for Mr Lowrcy. HASTINGS & HEYDEN, 1814 Harney Btreet. LYNNWOOD Go out to Lynnwood today and ses the beautiful lots we are selling from 8450 to $600. A. P. TUKEY & SON, Puone Doug. b92. 1607-8 W. O. W. Bldg. FOR BALE OR TRADE—Good ciear 180 acres, located in best part of Bt. Johns county, Florida. Address Y-445 Bee. Missouri Lands. CHEAP FARMS—Any size. easy terns, in the beautiful Ozarks of Dent county, Mo. W. & _Frank, 201 Neville Block, Omaha Nebraska Lands. HIGHLY improved 160-acre farm in NB Nebraska for s Owner will copsider £00d house in Omahs part payment. Easy terma. Sickness and old age reasons for selling. _Alton Savings Bank, Alton, lows. Wisconsin Lands, WISCONSIN'S finest grasing and dairying lands; any size tract from 40 acres to 7,000; clay soll, well located near rail- roads; at prices ranging from $1.50 to $30 an acre; state your requirements, we can make any terms to suit your needs, Dairy Belt Land Co., Owen, ) GET literature and map# on the cheapest good land in United States, BAKER & TILLOTSON. 16th and Douglas Sts, Omaha. Doug. 1188, Secretary offi. w. Is Pardoned When Jardine Makes Plea The Omaha police have received in- formation that six masked men boarded Northwestern extra train No. 290 near Craig Wednesdav and at the point of firearms robbed the crew of all they possessed. The authorities further assert that their information was sufficient evidence to mark the holdups as members of the Industrial Workers of the World. J. J. Rogers, secretary of the local organization, who was sentenced to fifteen days in the workhouse Tues- day, was pardoned with a fellow mem- ber on_recommendation of Commis- sioner Jardine. Other members arrested and ar- raigned before Judge Kubat Tuesday afternoon were given the privilege of leaving the city or serving five days in jail. Most of them decided to leave. Heavy Trade in Revolvers Is Reported to Chief Chief of Police Dunn has informa- tion that Douglas street second-hand stores are doing a rushing business in revolvers. “We should have a law to control the sale of firearms. Some cities pro- hibit even displaying them in win- dows,” said the chief. Members of the ‘rolice department have been instructed to watch the sale of revolvers to irresponsible persons and to arrest those who are carrying shooting irons Company City National Bank Bldg. Wheat Prices Jump Up _A_t the Start Wheat opened with a heavy bull movement and a rise from yesterday’s close of as much as 4% cents on the Omaha market due to shorts covering on the report of black rust and heat damage in the Canadian fields, By noon the market had slackened and eased off from the high mark of $1.18 to $1.17%. The close yesterday was $1.1334 and the opening figures for the morning 51.14}’;@11% on Septem- ber futures. The receipts at the Omaha market were 265 cars, as com- pared with 11 a year ago. Black rust and heat blight were said to be extending the damage area rapidly to the north., Estimates of yields appeared to be valueless, as the crop was shrinking constantly, in quantity and quality as well. First Congregational Has Called Hastings Pastor The First Congregational church of Orhaha has extended a call to Rev. Fred J. Clark, pastor of the Hastings (Neb.) Congregational church, askin him to fill the pulpit of the local church, made vacant through the resignation of Rev. Frederick Rouse. Mr. Clark has been very successful in work among g:u:"‘ people, He is ;x'nderaltlood to ling to accept he call. How to Cure Colds. Avold exposure and drafts. Eat right. Take Dr. King's New Discovery. 1t kills und destroys the cold germe. A)l druggists. —Advertisement 28, 1916. Secret of the By E. Alexander Powell Author of “The End of the Trell," “Fighting rance,” etc. TENTH INSTALLMENT. SYNOPSIS. Lioutenant Jarvis Hope is detailed by the | Unlted States naval board to Inveatigate and roport his findings on the invention of Dr. Ralph Burke, which serves to bring the submarine to a state of perfection. The Ueutenant arrives In Valdava and ia wel- comed by the inventor and his daughter, Clea On the trial trip ef the inventor's boat, a Japanese helper is surprised in the act of examining the mechanism of the ventilating device. Hope reports favorably on the new device, but thers are othera in- terested n it. An attempt to burglarise Dr. Burke's laboratory falls, but later Cleo finds him murdered in his bedroom. Cleo solls her fathor's books to et money; later she tin With Hope re anly to find it in flames. Olgw Ivanoff und Gerald Morton, two sples in search of the formula, attompt to capture Cleo when she calla t the house of St 8Dy, attempts to steal the books, but ls dis- covered by Hope; follows the bool in the excitement that disappear, Mahiin es- Cleo take a boat for an . The conap follow in other boats. Mahlin and the Jap turn out the island lght. Morton's boat with the countess strikes a stray mine In the bay. After a violent Cleo arrive on a strang cover that the man they hunt is there. But Mahlin and the Japanese also reach the fs- land and put up a fight for the books. They escape fram Hope, but return to dynamite the .hack. The conapirators fall to harm Hope and Cleo. They manage to reach Sandsboro, where Dr. Owen has one of the books, Each of the others approach the doctor, but he refuses 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 his friend’ roplane to a lonel cabin in the mountains. She finds there ti book for which they search. Fortunatel she gets a note to Hops, who, with Hook, starts to their rescus. As orosaes the chasm in the swinging basket Mahlin steals up and chope at cable with an ax. y [ however, the wind, a in Flanders,” “Tha Road to Glory,” ‘Vive l2 Covyright, 1916, by E. Aleaandor | swell away from us! W incredible imbecility _But Morton was too stunned by the dispster to reply to her taunts. The imposing edifice that his imagination had erected had suddenly collapsed. With Cleo's escape ended his scheme of forcibly marrying her and thus ob- taining possession of the fortune which she had inherited from Calvin Montgomery. And, as though this were not enough, the secret of the submarine, on finding which he had staked everything, had slipped through his very fingers and was now, he was convinced, in the hands of his rival, the man whom he hated more than any other—Jarvis Hope. The lavish expenditures he had made in prosecuting the search had almost exhausted his means. Gerald Morton was a desperate ' and a dangerous man. “Well," demanded Olga, when her anger had somewhat subsided, “what are we going to do about it? There is nothing to be gained by sulking like disappointed children." “We are going to follow them” said Morton grimly. “I'm going to get that formula if I have to kill them both.” > “That,” said Olga approvingly, “is the way to talk. Let us be going. Their mutual jealousies and sus- icions forgotten in the loss of the ormula, they recrossed the chasm and climbed into the acroplane. moment later and, with a roar from its propellers, it rolled forward across the mesa and soared into the air. During their brief staf' in the cabin, ready danger- ously high, had risen to a gale, and as their craft, leaving the comparatively there ever such (Continued From Yesterday.) After you then, id Morton. “The basket waits, my lady.” “Thank you, no,” she replied. “After you. I'm taking no chances of having you maroon me on the ledge the way you claim to have marooned the Burke girl. You'll go first, if you please, my friend.” “You seem to be obsessed with suspicions of my motives, dear countess,” sneered ‘lonon, “but any- thing to please.” Stepping into the basket, he slid across, whereupon Olga hauled it back and crossed in her turn. Together they approached :ihe cabin. Morton flung open the O 0 “She's escaped, the little devil!” he snarled. “I feared as much when 1 saw the basket. She had help from outside, of course.” “What's this?" exclaimed Olga, spying on the table the two book _ “Merciful heaven!” she cried, point- ing to Patten's name on the Hylelf of one of them. “They’re the very books we have been looking for! How did they get here?” “I've no more idea than you have,” said Marion, utterly stupefied. “1 didn't see a sign of any books when [ brought the girl here. Of all the hellish coincidences! To think that I should have stumbled on the cabin of the very man we have been try- ing to find and not have known it.” “You may well call it a hellish co- incidence,” she snapped, holdin u the volume from which Hope ha cul: the key of the code. “This tells the story. The naval officer that you are always sneering at has been too smart for you. He has not onli found his way here and rescued the girl, but he has evidently discovered the secret of the submarine. You idiot! You blockhead! You fooll" she screamed, flaring into a sudden pas- sion. “You had the secret almost in your hands and you have let it get sheltered mesa, climbed skyward, it was buffeted as a ship is buffeted by the waves. But it was impossible to return to the mesa now, and to at- tempt to descend elsewhere was but to invite disaster. The driving force of its powerful engines notwith- standing, the aeroplane was as help- less as a skiff in a storm, Yet so masterly was Morton's driivni. 80 erlec!{wis co-ordination of hand and rain, that it seemed as though his skill would triumph over the elements and that he would succeed in reach- ing the plain in safety. But suddenly a wind squall leaped out at them from a canyon over which they were passing; the frail machine reeled and quivered before the blow, and, de- spite Morton's desperate efforts turned sideways, capsized and nlunfld like a wounded bird into the gulf below, An hour or so later a party of cow- punchers, returning to their ranch after rounding up a bunch of strays in the hills, saw on the rocky slope of the canyon a tangled mass of canvass, wood_and steel, Galloping up, they preceived, half buried beneath the wreckage of the aeroplane, the bodies of Olga and Morton. “They're still breathing, boys," pronounced one of the punchers when he and his companions had succeeded in extricating the inan- imate forms. “They're in pretty bad shape, The girl's ribs are all stove in and I'm afraid the fellow's cracked his skull. Bill, you chase down to the ranch and bring up the spring wagon. Better put in a mattress and plenty of blunfleu, and bring along some whisky. Send one of the boys off to town for the doctor—and tell him to get a move on, too. Thuse people are hurt mighty bad." So that when Morton and Olga regained consciousness, days later, they found themselves in a ranch house in a mountain valley, with cowboys nursing them back to health. (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) Hot Wind Here 22 Years Ago Recalled On Anniversary Twenty-two s ago Friday Nebraska was plunged into a deep gloom. For a hot wind, like a blast from a fiery furnace, had blown its devastat- ing breath across the state and the corn crop had been burned to a crisp. The hot wind came on Juiy 26. ; “1 shall never forget that day,” said Colonel Welsh of the weather burcau. [ rode home at noon on an open Far- nam car and the wind was so hot that we had to turn our heads to get our breath. The temperature was 106, “On May 19 of that year there were killing frosts and all the corn had to be replanted. They expected about half a crop until that hot wind came. “With a total failure in 1894, anr— tial failure in 1895 and Bryan in 1896," said the colonel, “the country was almost used up. “Today it would be possible to have such a failure and no special harm would be done the state. Farmers would say it was unfortunate and they'd order out their automobiles and have a good time until time to put in a new crop. But in those days the farmers were very paor and the crop meant everything.” Plumbing Thief Proves To Be Student of the Law William Ryan, itinerant, is evidently a student of law, as well as a plumb- ing thief, for in police coure he ac- cused Sam Pavolik, 123 North Tenth street, of trying to railroad him to the penitentiary for the theft of some lead ipe. H g}\'illilm was arraigned on the charge of grand larceny. “Your hon- or, please,” he spoke to Judge Kubat, “1" admit stealing the pipe, but most firmly assert that it was not worth in excess of $35, which, if your honor, please, according to the laws of the state, makes of the offense a misde- meanor, and not a felony.” Pavolik maintained that the pips was worth The prisoner was bound over on the charge preferred, but was assured of the privilege of pleading guilty to petit larceny when arraigned in the district court. Council to Consider Cut in Levy Saturday More Than Half of City's Fire Force Is Ngg_v_ Motorized Thirteen of the twenty-one fire de- partment stations are now equipped with motor-driven apparatus. Eleven La France combination hose anl chemical trucks have been installed, then last shipment having arrived ||\J been tried out. The city already hay two motor trucks, one at, Station No, 3, Nineteent; and Harney streets, an‘l another at the Dunlee house: The eleven new trucks have been placed as follows: o. 2, Twelfth and Dodge; No, 5, Twenty-fifth and L; Nu. 6, Twenty- fourth and Cuming; No, 7, Thirty- sixth and Jackson; No, 8, Forty-first and Hamifton; No. 9, Twenticth and spring; No. 10, Twenty-ninth and ; No. 12, Twenty-seventh and Lonei; No. 14, Twenty first and Lake; 0. 16, Eighth and Pierce; No, 15, Twenty-second and Ame. avenue, Five Speeders Are Fined by Judge Kubat Five speeders apoke their piece be- fore Police Magistrate Kubat, who didn't mark their papers lOd. but $2.50 and costs. "You must spend more time in gom{z oyer your les- sons, children," declared the judge as he sent them home, Rev. T. J. Mackay of All Saints Goes North for Vacation Six weeks at the Ojibway Islands, Ontario, will constitute the vacation of Rev. T. J. Mackay, pastor of All Saints’ Episcopal church. He left Wednesday with Mrs. Mackay and their daughter, Elinor. They may also visit other points in the east before returning. The assistant pastor of All Saints’, Rev. Robert S. Flockhart, will have charge of services and answer all pas- murnlh during Rey. Mr. Mackay's absence, Father Sues City for Injuries to His Son Barney Kalasky, sr., 5517 South Thirty-second street, has filed two suits against the city of Omaha, each asking $2,000 damages for personsl injuries alleged to have been inflicted upon his son, Barney Kalasky, jr., aged 3% years, The city council will meet Snlrdlg morning for consideration of the 191 general levy, Butler offered a resolu- tion propolin‘g the following: Gen- eral purpose fund, $1,375,000; sinkin, fund, $350,000; bond redemption fun. ies. $100,000, The sinking and bond re-|injuries and $2,000 for medi demption funds in ull probability will be reduced $50,000 each. Kalasky in his suit asserts that his tittle son fell into an open manhole near Thirty-second and U streets, ing an srm and receiving other He asks $2,000 for the bey's 1 great- is son’s ment and for Joss to him of services and companionship, Submarine|00RN STILL HAS A FEW DAYS OF GRACE If Rain Falls Within Few More Days Nebraska Orop Will Survive Hot Spell Nicely. NO RAIN IN SIGHT TODAY “Corn has a few more days, and then if we don’t get rain it is going to go back fast.” This seems to be the general opinion of the railroad offi- cials of Omaha. / The Northwestern office says that corn is all right as far as moisture in the ground for some time yet, but that the hot weather is having a bad effect on the fertilization of the plants, which are just now in the silk and tassle stage. Cool weather and a little rain would make a fine crop, for the plants are exceptionally well developed, R. W, Lovelace of the Burlington, who came down through the northern and western parts of the state last Saturday, scoffs at the forebodings of injury to the corn. He says that he never saw such fine, well-developed cornstalks, and no perceptible “fir- ing.” He admits, however, that the state as a whole would be greatly benefited by a rain and cooler weather, Hottest Day of Year at Chicago. Chicago, July 27.—A period of i tense heat in the western plains states unequaled in continuity and ex- tremely high temperature since 1901, the year of the hot winds in Kan. sas, according to the government weather bureau here, probably will continue through the remaining days of July. hicnro. which heretofore has been laved in cooling breezes from the lake, participated in the continental climate today, when the winds shifted and came over the city from the hot lains. At 7 o'clock this momlnd. hicago, with a temperature of 84, was the hottest point in the United States, with the exception of Yuma. Ariz. The lowest temperature for the night here was 82, the H"\!l( minimum in the records of the local weather bureau. Throu:hout the da; the temperature steadily mounted. reaching 98 at noon, with the predic- tion that the thermometer would register approximately 100 at 3 o'clock. T wice in fifteen years a higher tem- crature has been recorded—103 on gullyz)lzll. 1901, and 102 on July 4 and _ The present heat wave began late in June and has continued with an absence of rain, causing serious men- ace to crops in Kansas and Okla- homa. Portiona of Illinois and Mis- souri also have begun to show the effects of heat and drouth, Wiscon- sin, lowa and parts of Nebraska arc in need of relief. Raises Price of Ice, Cleveland, July 27.—~With the hot- test weather of the year being ex- perienced, the City Ice Delivery com- pany, the biggest ice concern here, announced an increase in price of 214 cents per hundred pounds to domestic and commercial trade today. Danger of an ice famine is given as one rea- son. M. P. lIssues Call For the I. W. W. to Help Out Work The Missouri Pacific would like to impress two or three hundred of the I, W.'s who are hln(ius out in Omaha for work on their roadbed be- tween Omaha and Kansas City, The construction department had a sur- plus of $5,000 fast month that they were unable to spend because they could not get the men to do the work. The only trouble with the I, W. W.’s, the construction department says, is that the pay is more important than the work with them. However, any- one who is willing to work will ge given an opportunity, Woman Held in Jail For 1 Accident of a Month Ago On June 22, Elaine Russell, Flomar hotel, driving an auto at Thirty-sec- ond and Dodge streets, collided with an Alamito milk wagon, of which Charles Nelson, Athlone apartments, was the driver, Nelson, it is said, sustained a broken baek and recently underwent an operation for the injury in a local hespital. Elaine being unable te furnish bonds, being held for a he in the ma- tron's department at the city jail. No hearing will be granted until the out- come of Nelson's injuries are fully determined. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Wyor dlvi division, Bignell from Lineeln and Assistant Geperal Manager Thiehof of Omaha have returned from a conference of Burlington officials In Chicage. FRECKLE-FACE Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. How to Remove Easily. Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face, te try & remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable dealer that it will not sost you s penny unless it removes the freckles; while if it does give you s clear complexion the expense is trifling. Simply an ounce of athine—double strength—from any druggist and & few ap- plications should show you how essy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckies and wet & besutiful complexion. Rarely is more than an ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask Sherman & )] Drug Co. or amy dmalln for in misnnhd:thho. n"th lu the ”bu so) under guarantee of mone; fails to remove freckles.—Advy Aol SALLOW SKIN | is one of the great el by e 4 cle of gent{fl:hm safe BEECHAM'S o i