Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 2, 1916, Page 11

¥ _ DANDY I1OVING AND STORAGE REAL ESTATE—IMPROVED THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, FARM AND RANCH LANDS TIREPROOF WAREHOUSE. Sepurate locked rooms, for household soods und planos; moving, packing and shipping. OMAHA VAN AND STORAGE CO. 803 8 16th St Douglas 4163. Globe Van and Storage Co. Wor real movng service try us. Targ 3-borse, padded vln: ;zonl- ::ovn.u.';loh“ Satispuction guarantee U1 iER. CHEAPER AND SAFE)L hone ‘Tyler 330 or Douglas 43! GORDON VAN Cu. PIREPROOF WAREHOUSE scking, storage and mov- h: 310 N. 11th “hone Douglas 894 or Webster >699. - Dousias 388 o o8 S = METROPOLITAN VAN AND STORAGE CO. retul attention given to orders for moo‘vlnx. packing or storage; office at Ray- mond Furniture Co. 1618 and 1616 How- ard Bt. Phone D. B524. 0 T 11’y RENTAL 153 AL A VIDELITY &2Viak FREE Phone Douglas 288 for complete Mst of vacan{ houses and epart- ments; also for storage, moving. 16th and Jackson Sts. Van and two men Maggard— "%is"er Van and Storage Co. Moving, packl storage and shipping. Phone Doug. 1 C REbD Express Co. Movin Gl packing and storage. 1207 Farnam Bt Douglas 6146. WANTED TO RENT " Unfurnished House and Flats. ANTED TO RENT—Immediately; good or 8-room house with in West Farnam district or Dund Must be ¢ first class -place, OGive full information Address O 137, B WANTED—New bungalow in Dundes or Hanscom Park district; must be stritly up-to-dute; mesr or good furnace. Fhone Harney 4847, Furnished Houses and Flats. BY MA D COUPLE—Small apartment well furnished, close in, desirable nelgh- borhood, walking distance, Box 4668, Bee. REAL ESTATE—IMPROVED Wesc. 3625 CALIFORNIA ST., CATHEDRAL DISTRICT A new, attractive, well built house. Lot 81% ft. front. Near some of the best homes in Omaha; has large living room fireplace, attractive dining room, with bullt-in buffet; convenient kitchen, and four go0od bed rooms. All oak floors, end the very best of construction throughout. Price, $6,600. And we will make good terms. GEORGE & COMPANY, Phone D. 786. 902 City Nat'l Bank Bldg. Near Creighton College $4,600—7-room, strictly modern house; full two stories and attic; in excellent condition; on the boulevard, near Cali- fornia. We want an offer; cash or terms. Glover & Spain, Douglas 3962. 919-20 City National EVANSTON Corner 53d and Dodge We can make you a safe proposition, efther selling vou the lot or building you a home. The lot fs clear, all poving paid. Cail us up for more information. Hiatt Co., 245 Omahs Nat'l Bank, r. home, only half block So. Fa nam car line. Price reduced from 84,650 to $3,660. Has 3 large rooms and recpt, hall first floor, and 4 nice large bedrooms 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. Bk. Bldg. D 1474 Tyler 6! FINE HOME. At 140 North dist street near Daven- port; seven rooms; very nice; east front lot 80x126, for $5,000.00. ‘W. H. GATES, 647 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. D. 1204 South. 2508 So. 16—6-r. mod, 2405 8o, 11—lot 36x100. 1916 8. 20 Bt.—100-ft. lot. D. 6967, Miscellaneous. W BUNGALOW, & rooms strictly modern; oak finish, d_ bath, with oak floors; has a number of special features; high, grade fixtures; full basement, heat; dandy south front lot; being paved; only two blks. to car; just north of Kountze park., Price, $2,950; $360 cash, bal. monthly. RASP BROS., Douglas 1653. BIX large rooms, new .and modern, oal finish, large living room, three big bed. rOoOmS, near car, pretty street, in Benson Can make low price and very easy terus. Phone Benson 122, Trullinger, 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. It YOU will come out today you will understand why others are buying. CHARLES W. MARTIN & CO-., Tyler 181, 747Omaha Nat'l Baok Bids. FOR SALE. 3 dandy vacant lots, % block to ocar line; cut to $1,000 cash for quick sala CALKINS & CO., Douglas 1313 City Nat. Bank Bldg CUMING near 29th St, 22 or 44 feet; must be sold to close estate. C. A. Grimmel, 849 Om. Nat. Bk. Bldg. FOR bargains In lota in &l parts of the oity see P. J. Tebbins, 606 Omaha Nat Bk. Phone D. 3183. Miscellaneous. LOT—Manderson, near $0th, §500; bargain; asy terms. G. P. Btebbins, 1610 Chicago. REAL ESTATE—Suburban Benson. START YOUR HOME IN BENSON! BUY THIS LOTI $10.00 down and $10.00 per month; price $250.60: wize, 50x128; located on Locust 8t., between Clark and Burnbam, wot far from school and car line. Geo. R. Wright. Bee office, Omaha. LYNNWOOD Go out to Lynnwood today and beautiful lots we are selling from to $600. A. P. TUKEY & SON, Phone Dous. §93. 1607-8 W. O. W. Bds. ONE or two acres, in Benson Acres on terms New bulldings. All in garden and frult. A bargain If taken at onca. Phone Benson 361-W. Dundee. DUNDEE. Six rooms and sleeping porch; strictly modern home, near 60th and Wi ter, in Dundes; oak finish on first floor and hard pine on second; large lot, south front, paved street, one block to car line. Owner leaving city has reduced the price from $4,800 to $4,000. If looking for a Dundes the 8450 FANNING TAKES UP REINS AT THEP. 0. Many Friends Call With Con. gratulations and Flowers for New Nasby. GIVES UP CONTRACT WORK FOR SALE—Beautit ban home in Pasadena, Cal, under Mt. Lowe, four blocks from city limits, on boulevard, coy- ers entire block, trolley cars from Los Angeles and F dena p place; new two story eight-room houss, modern im- provements, garage, cement walks and driveway; 676 orange and lemon tree deciduous, full bearing, ¢b young sla orange trees, almonds, walnuts, 1, feet rome hedge, plenty water, never troubled with floeds. Write owner, W. L. Alcombrack, rural route No. 2 box 25, Pusadena, Cal Colorado Lands. Colorudo 1and excursions. sxpens s paid. L._Nethaway, Florence. Nev. Florence 3 AT Iowa Lands. 140 ACRES well in Postmaster Charles E. Fanning had scarcely seated himself at his desk for his first day’s work as postmaster when there was a noise in the outer corridors, and in trooped Mayor Dahl- man, City Commissioners Butler and Parks and others of the faithful They were in gay mood and came bearing a basket of flowers with a long silk ribbon inscribed “Dahlman Club.” This floral offering was added to the big basket already on the desk, the gift of the postoffice employes. Then the mayor made a speech. He rejoiced that the democrats were com- ing into_their own. He pointed to many offices in the federal building wrested from the hands of th repub- licans and now filled by demoocrats. And he concluded by presenting to Colonel Fanning a life membership card in the Dahlman democracy. All Have a Smoke. Colonel Fanning then passed the cigars and everybody smoked up. here were plenty of other congrat- ulating delegations during the day. Some of the more timid went up to the office of United States Marshal Tom Flynn, and he acted as leader and presented them to the postmaster. Mr., Flynn and his deputies called early. They, too, bore flowers, a dainty basket of primroses and Sweet Williams, A newspaper photographer wanted a picture of the new postmaster and his predecessor. So Colonel Whar- ton came over and had his picture taken with Colonel Fannning Two Bodies Are Taken from River At Nebraska City The body of a woman believed to ed farm, west Towa, at $100 per acre; all tillable; rolling land; 46,000 will handle d THOS, CAMPBELL, KEELINE BLDG. __Missouri Lands. CHEAP FARMS—Any size. easy terma, in the beautiful Ozarks of Dent county. Mo. W. S Frank, 201 Neville Block, Omaha. TWAVE 2 well improved farms for sale: for further Information ses owner or write, Marion Davis, Ellsinors, Mo. SALE OR TRADE—My equity in splendid 80-acre farm In northwest Mo. for drug st Address Y 533, Bee. __Nebraska Lands. ND NEAR OMAHA FOR SALE. 6613 A, y choice land, of Benson; belon, bargain for some one. See me for price and terms. [ Nebraska for . Owner will consider good house in Omaha part payment. Easy terme. Sickness and old age reasons for welling. Alton Bavings Bank, Alton, Jows. FOR BALE—Best largs body high medium priced lai B little money required. C. Bradley, bach, Neb. NEBRABKA land from $9.00 to $126 per acre; best bargains in state. W. T. Smith, Co., 914 City Nat'l Bk. Bldg. Lands. "Pay as you make it" plan. stock, corn and hog ralsing pay for the land in & few years’ time. Hackney Land Credit Co., Hack- ney Bldg.. 8t. Paul, Minn. South Dakota Lands. WELL Improved 640-acre farm In Edmurds county, 8, D.; 276 mcres cultivated; good house and barn; well of excellent water; windmill, well house, 100-bbl. storage tanlk piped into house; school section fenced for pasture; good grain and stock ranch. Price, terms and particulars given. F. E. Witter, Roscoe, 8. D. nsin Landd, ‘azing and dairying any size tract from 40 acres to clay 1, well located near rail- at prices ranging from §7.50 to cre; state your requirements, we y terms to suit your needs. Dalry Belt Land Co., O ls. GET literature and maps on the cheapest good land in United States. BAKER & TILLOTSON. NINE-ACRE BARGAIN. Close in and well ‘mproved, consisting of a good 6-room house, barn and other outbulldings; 3 acres In grapes, 1 acre in berries, 3 acres in alfalfa; located in the north part of Omaha, about one mile from city car line. An unusual bargain at $5,600. Easy terms. BHULER & CARY, D. 5074, 204 Keeline B4, LOT near municipal boach at Carter lake. Fine place for summer cottage. Phone Doug. 2696, REAL ESTATE—Exchanges THE wonderful increase In BEB Want Ads can be traced to only one source. Good results at less cost than sy other Omaha paper. 25,748 MORE PAID WANT ADS the first six months of 1916 than In the same petiod in 1916. WEST FARNAM CORNER. Modern 6-room bungalow, with ocorner vacant, Room to build two brick flats. 8. P. BOSTWICK & SON. 3518 LINCOLN BLVD.—l1l-room Thouse, strictly modern, with hot water beat. Douglas 1818. North. Corner of 27th and Wirt Sts. 3-room house in fine shape, with two lots; chicken house and chicken yard, fenced; size of yard, 30x40. Can be mold for §1,200. Only §100 cash, balance §11.50 par month. Phone Tyler 60 and ssk for Mr. Glesing. Office open evenings, 7 till 9 p. m. 5 Hastings & Heyden, 1614 HARNEY BT. TURNER PARK DISTRICT. 7 rooms, all modern, in good condition, nleely decorated, large yard and shade trees. Rental $35. For particulars, call The Byron Reed Co., Doug. 297. 212 8. 17th 8t HOUBE—I1 rooms, full lot, $6,600. 3§ brick attached houses, $11,000; income $1 500; 89 feet. 3 houses near Ford factory, $1,000. Other bargains, near business. G. P. Stebb! Chicago. NEW bungalow, 6-room, all mod., 60-ft. lot, south front, bargain, only $2,750, near 45th and Charles. Call owner, Red 1831, WANTED--To exchange desirable residence properties in Grand Island, and Nebrazka lands all clear, well secured firét mort- gages and cash, for a good brick busi- ness property in a_gruwing and well ea- tablished city in Nebraska. U. 8. Land 8 Loan Company, Box 604 Grand Island,” Neb. 20-ROOM _apt. house to exchange for land; rental $540; clear; will assume mortgage. J. L. Barber, Keeline Bldg. Ty. 1710. EQUITY in gooa house for cottage. worth $2,300. Col 1062 after 10 8. m NOTICE. Will trade good auto for lot in good location. Call Doug. 3310. : HOTEL and furniture at Dalias, 6. D exchange D 6707. Toland & Trumbull CAN sell or exchange anythiug you have to offer. C. J. Canan. McCague Bldg. REAL ESTATE—Investments SHAREHOLDERS are satisfled. Home Bullders guarantees 7 per cent and pays more. Begin an investment today, follow it up each pay day. Safe, secure, capable management. Home Builders Inc., 17th and Douglas Sts. Phone Dg. Bfl_lvl WM. COLFAX, 706 Keeline & Real estate, city property, large ranches a spe Ly. 7ROOM house in good nelghborhood, 2429 Charles St, modern except heat. Call Walnut 2131 for particular DUNDEE 1 rooms and sleeping porch, strictly modern, and in_good condition. Price $4,600; terms. Located 706 N. 49th St. NORRIS & NORRIS, 400 Bee Bldg. Phone Douglas 4270 TWO 6-room bungalows, at a bargain; mod- ern. Webster 4228. REAL ESTATE—B’ness Pr'ty FOR BALE—264x132, faces three streets; near new Ford buflding; splendid manu- facturing site. Address. B-411, Bee. REAL ESTATE—Other Cities PUBLIC BALE—The old school house bulld- ing, including all out bulldings, will be sold at either public or private sale, on Aug. 13th, 1916, at 3:30 p. m. For full particulars write to B. H. Runge, Secre- tary, Charter Oak, Iowa. Near Municipal Beach 4-room new bungalow, just completed, on 15th and Ames Ave. This s a fine little home and a snap at $1,260—$200 cash, balance monthly. W. S. FRANK, 201 Neville Blk. BUY my brand new oak finish all modern bungalow for $2,350 on your own terms. Good location, _Douglas 3393. KOUNTZE PLACB restricted district res dence for sale. F. V. Knlest, 3616 N. 18th. CLOSE IN RENTAL PROPERTY, Near 18th and Clark, two houscs, steady renters, $370 @ year rental, may be in- creased; only $2,660. GEORGB G, WALLACE. 614 Keeline Bldg. $226 WILL buy dandy 66x23 business lot, good town N. E. Neb. Box 4635, care Bee. home see this at once. 14th and_Doug! Omaha_ Dous 1188, | pe that of Mrs. T. F. Swift, one of PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY, = e el 5th Floor Omaha Nat. Bk. Bldg. _D. 1781 Misceilaneous. the victims of Sunday morning’s au- o Mi ell — | A”CREAGE—% to 6.A, tracts on car Tine, | tomobile catastrophe near La Platte, iscellaneous. _| " Easy terms. C. R, Combs, 811 Brandeis recovered from the Missouri riv- Thea. Bldg. Doug. 3916, Horses—Live Stock—Vehicles —_ For Sale. FOR SALE. w er at Nebraska City yesterday. The body of a man was also taken from the river. One is that of a heavy-set woman, and was attired in a black skirt and white shirtwaist similar to that worn by Mrs. Swift. Diamond rings on the fingers are a further aid to the iden- Fine team of heavy work horses, young and sound. Welght about 2,800 pounds. | tification, e A G Mr. Swift and Thomas Quinlan of OREAE) S the Brandeis stores left for Nebraska 18 Pearl Street, City yesterday to bring the bodies Phone 174 Counctl Blufts, Towa. | t0 Omaha. United Tmprovement Clubs Name Committees for Year The United Improvement clubs have elected the following standing committees for the coming year: Credentlals—H. E. Cox, R. J. Sutton, ¥. J. Helm. Judiciary—Dr. J. P. Connolly, C. E. Ritch- er_Thomas E. Brady. Behools and Institutions—G. L. Barton, Wagon umbreilas, $1.00, Wagner, 801 N. 16th. - e POULTRY AND PET STOCK PIGEONS pay far better than ohickens; always penned up; little space needed to art; free book explains all. Majestic ab Co., Dept. 91, Adel, la. FRESH aquatic plants for your fish globe, 20c, Wil keep fish healthy. MAX GEISLER BIRD CO. gled Ham- | req B. Martin B. E. Clorsen. burg chickens, the laying kind. Harney | parks, Boulevards, treets and Bldewalks 201 | —W. H. Hatteroth, O. F. Lawyer, ¥. §. ANGORA kittens, white and black, 4834 | Kienke. 5 Farnam. Ph';"l‘\ln W 2 Viaducts and Bridges—Tony Costanzo, T. = — Lupinske. Health and Ofrda:-—];. B. Edwards, A. J. Hi 1L, 'J. P. Jacobsen. o!:;i.r Water and Light—T. H. Collins, w. 8. Huston, Michael Kaiser. Publlc Bervice Corporations and Fran- chise 'W. T. Hammond, J. H. Robertson, alma . Jensan. TP'\::HC Officials—H. J. Matthews, J. A. nkin E. Conrad. Rll’ro;:danl E. W. Sinnett and Secretary M. J. Greevy are ex-officlo members of all committees. Three Holdups Reported Before the Rain Began to Fall John A. Lynch, 3712 Cuming street, was held up by two negroes at Thirty- third and Cuming streets Monday night and robbed of $2.68. 4 : rank Van Leuvan of Council Bluffs reports he was held up at Tenth and Douglas streets by two negroes and robbed of his watch, Daniel Martin reports he was held up at Eighth and Douglas street by two white men and rpbbed of $9, his shoes, his coat and his razor. ————————— REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Adolph Bvoboda and wifs to Marle 8voboda, Twenty-first, 60 feet north of “D,” west side, 60x150 [ F. J. McShane, Jr., sheriff, to Ocel dental building & Loan association, Madison, South Omaha, 177 feet _AUTOMOBILES FOF SALE OVERLANDS, FORDS, DETROITER 1916 MODELS. GOOD SERVICEABLE CARS FOR $160 AND UP. WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC, 2047 Farnem Bt Doug. 3890, BARGAINS IN USED CARS. Almost any make roa and touring cars. 8ix For sell theso cars at almost any price, ‘we must have the space. C W. FRANCIS AUTO CO, 216 Farnam ___Dous. 683 Must sell all our second-hand automo- biles within 30 days. We have several makes and are g.ving better values than anyone else. Johnson-Danforth Co. 1629-31-38 N. 16th St. $100 REWARD For arrest and conviction of thief who $1,250 buys brick cottage on fine lot, 1423 Sherwood Ave.; $300 for W. Leavenworth St. lot. Douglas 2947. South.” BUNGALOW BARGAIN $2.900—For a five-room bungalow, near Hanacom Park, one year old, oak finish in living room and dining room. Lot 60x 133. This is a real bargain for some one that hesn't much money and wants a real nice place. Owner must sell soon. D. V. SHOLES CO., City National. alow, brand new, all modern, oak floors throughout; oak finish in liv- tng and dining rooms; large, light, white enamel bedrooms; good location; restricted addition. A at 33,160. Easy terms. BENSON & CARMICHAEL, 642 Paxton Bik. _ Doug. 1723, FIELD CLUB HOME FOR SALE. A strictly modern home with 8 rooms, bath and sleeping porch, oak finish and |__ every convenience. East front lot, 52x136 feet, one-half block north of Woolworth avenue and In the choicest part of the Field club district. Price $7,300, J. H. DUMONT & CO., 416-18 Keeline Bldg. Phone Doug, 6080, SAFETY FIRST. FOR RELIABLE AND BAFE FIRE AND TDn!I;A.PO INSURANCE O'NEIL'S R. E. & INS. AGENCY, 634 Brandels Theater Bldg. Tyler 1024. FOR SALE BY OWNER—Strictly modern 5-room home, Hanscom Park district, 12 minutes from city. 3109 Pacific 8t. Phone Harney 6673. steale your car while insured by % A AOXIB 5 v 667 REAL ESTATE WANTED WILLY. ELLIS & THOMPSON, | yTouie *Torss and Mushand (o' An: _| _913-14 City Nat. Bk. Bldg. Doux 3815 o Hurd, Forty-second, 160 feet w:;m“ of §-room cotfage In mor(h- USED CAR BARGAINS AT giouth ot Dodge i sider 43E125.. 3,550 W./L.BELBY (& BON. Dous. 1610. MUREHY-OBRIBNIAUTORCO, "west corner Florence boulevard and s = e 1814-16-18 Farnam St. Wortiatraoii oo 1 NO OTHER Omaha newspaper 18 making | Carl Arthur Jo! wife to FINANCIAL anywhere near the increase In its Want- Saratogs, Ad columns as THE BUE. 26,748 MORE o PAID WANT-ADS the first six mont ; L Real Estate Loans and Mortgage: o1 1916 than in the same period of 1918, | Henry B. Johnson to MONEY TO LOAN ON b SReaacn’ Arnam, Baratogs, 162 o Apartment houses, double brick houses, Forty-third, north s single houses, business property and farm Bes) (Erice=———PButiRewulls. Everet: J. Giles to Zora, | lands at b per cent, b &6 t. southwest corner o e P robas & 6P et AUTO CLEARING HOUSE ard, 60x126 ... 1 228 Keeline Bidg. Douglas 164 309 Farnam. Dous. 310, | victor shapiro to Jrike Bhapira, Grant 5 Tase city | 1914 Ford Touring . 185 feot enst of Twenty-fourth, nor SEEICRNT 10§ par ownt oo best lase clty | as1el word mourine s side, BOX12T . v..- R 1 farm loans. Reasonable commissions, 1916 Saxon Touring Lena B. Cole and husband to Edward PETERS TRUST CO., 1822 Farnam 8t. 1915 Imper:al T ’:4 gn,v‘m'm ?:J:i, 3":?' ':tu(xm ot 3 1420 - orty- : . R ATHMON R I tradesys w Ford for your ald | 07 Hague and wife to Stelia KEELINE BUILDING. INDUSTRIAL GARAGE CO., Mandervilie, Jofferaon, 212 feet enst oI o 20th and Harney. Doug. 5251, of Thirty-sixth, south side, 40x . OMAHA homes. Last Nebraska farms. - Alfred Booth and wife to Henry O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO., FOR SALE—One 1914 Ford touring car, A-1 | A1Ead RA0L R nl” worty 1016 Omaha Nat'l_Phone Douglas 2716 condition; m;k;( o:‘b"_ri‘L" and Orant, 136x127 . 2 1 b e Nleat iy yoed At Eamarts 1108 Paxion Bik. Dot 3204 v e b resto satiag S Eagon laka I e Conl Oran A e b | s T k8ol B aD VG Ley N - Thirty-fifth, north side, 66x128.... 1 ) n BARGAIN—LIight five-passenger car_ eleo- | willlam B. Hughes to Stuart B. John- REALEESTATE glonnpfslx’ pericent-oles | o veio i a1s, Cal (HAFreys 398 13 aton, Harney, 76 feet eant of Twenty- “On Repairi sdiPain | _mecond, north side, 46x132 . 1 AR XD U ‘N'L L Auto Repfllflnfl and Pain ing. Dundee Realty company to Joseph Pol NO DELAY, 3100 raward for magnelo we can't repalir. car, Fifty-first, 194.6 feet north of T O Coiln repaired. Baysdorfer, 210 N. 18th e e e 1,800 s Sadho NEB. Auto Radlator Re Vi Willlum B. Smith and wife to Esther " Mfiygf%fi;:"‘,’.‘}‘;g ::"5‘6% '"'.‘i' prices right. 218 8. 19th 8t. D. 7390 ;zmm ll';rnl;y. AT"'S";:"'(}," }1" o . oo ) . - - = 2 T 'net i L g Y Jouth maha, mage_Loomjs Inv. Co., W. O. W. Bldg. Auto Tires and Supplies et s SR LB B e T nt. | DON'T throw away old tires. We make one | A. R Rhamey to l‘hl7rble; L. Rlu, > now tire from 2 old ones and save you 60 | mey et al, Madison, 76 feet east o a er cent. 2 in 1 Vulcanizing Co., 1516 Dav- Thirty-first, north side, 46%138.5, h:x‘-n?NlnEnYmm ul?“nvg lfls‘inf::{ Efl: Enporl 8t., Omaha, Neb. Douglas 2914. undivided one-third ............... 1,600 National Bank Bldg. e AUTO TIRES C'é!.,’fi,yw'l'.?u’{h:."& 'I_"'"rle? #{:’r‘l'l:\(': LOAN ':;3:—: R LOANS DUO "‘r%gg‘k’r' D aT, street and Orand avenus, 100x127 1 = 4 L AN E S A Godenschwager, Adm., to Maggie WTORT LTI = 5 Koch, Twenty-ninth, 95 faet south of & soectalty. Loweat ratea, First Motorcycles and Bicycles. Indfuna, cant side,’ 47.1-3x138 ... 1,100 G0,y 1: 1181, i t ARLEY-DAVIDSUN MOTORCYCLES, Bar- | Winter Byles to Hanna C. Thomsen, VIV BROS 1 a i Victor Roos, *T| Fort street, 100 feat east of GARVID “Nat'l Bank Tt e ok AL savel Twenty-seventh, south side, 80x120, ~MON il bl : Laurel, 270 feet west of Twenty- 5 pet. MONEY—HARRISON & MORTON. D PCL. " 916 Omaha Nat. Bank Bidg. 700 to_$10,000 made promptly. F. D. Wead. Wead BIdg., 15th adn Farnam Sts. Abstracts of Title, Guarantee Abstract Co. We can bring down your abstract on short notice. R. 7, Pattorson Bldg. D. 2047 K Title, Guarantee and Abstract Co., €rr 05 So. 17th 8t. ground foor Bonded nding & Co. . oldest abatract of- 206 Brandels Theater REED ABSTRACT fice in Nebraska FOR BAL 4 Harl twin, two-speed; excellent shape. Addr Lock Box 437, Rushville, Neb. fifth, north side, irregular, 88x120 1 Oscar B, Warner to Walter H. Chria- tensen, Francis, 160 feet west of Becond, south side, 76x100 Walter E. Christensen to Mary Mal- . loy, Frances, 160 feet west of Beo- The Sunday Bee is the only ond, south side, 76x100 .......... 1 Anna M. Ehles ot at, to Nellle B Omaha newspaper that Stier, Thirty-stxth, 112 feet north of Marcy, east side, 40x125 ...... 1 { Maude C. Hoys to Willlam W. Givet | et al, northeast corner Twenty- | sixth street and 8t. Mary's avenue, irregulor district R 509900 gives its readers four big pages of colored comics. AUGUST 2, 1916. e T e R R T R e The Secret o Submarine By E. Alexander Powell ELEVENTH INSTALLMENT Nynopais L Lteutenant Jarvie Hopo i detalled by the United Stutes nuval hourd to invesiigate und report hix f Rulph Burke. which serves to bring marine to 4 state of perfection T tenunt arrives (n Valdavie and fs welo ¥ the inventor und his daughter, Cleo the trial trip of the inventor's boat, Japanese helper is surprised in the act ot sxamining (he mechanism of the vontilating devise Hope raports favorably on the new device but there are others Interested in it An attempt to burglerize Dr. Rurkes Inborutory fails, but lnter Cleo finds him murdered in his bedroom Cleo sells her (i ther's books to get money: later she findu a note from which she learns that they con tefn the secret formula. With Hope she raceq to the auctioneer's stare only to find It in flames. Olga Ivanoff and Gerald Mor ton, two sples In wearch of tho formola, at tempt to capture Cleo when she calla at the house of Ktephanskl, the anarchist. Hops rushes to her aid: Morton shoots at him but the bullet hits a bomb in the cellar, which explodes Stephanski and Cleo at tend a bali at Mrs Delmar's whose nephaw has two of the missing hooks. DY, attempts (o steal the books. but is dis covered by Hope; In the excitemont that follows the books disappear. Mahlin capes. Hope and Cleo_take a boat for a isiand cut in_the bay napirators fol low in other boats. Mahlin and the Jap turn out the island Iight. Morton's boat with the countess strik After a violent sto pe and Cleo arrive on a strange island and dlscover that ths man_they hunt |s there. But Mahlin and the Japanese also reach the island and put up a fight for the books. They escape from Hcpe but return and dynamite the shack. The conspirators fail to harm Tope and Cleo. They manage to reach Bandsboro, whers Dr. Owan hae one of the books Each of the others approach the doctor, but he refuses 1o hear them. He arranges to meet Hope at the hotel with the book. Morton poses as Hope and but for an eathquake would have possesned the volume, Cleo Is captured by Morton and taken in his friend's mero. plane to a lonely cabin n the mountal She finds_there the book for which thi Fortunately she gets a note Hope, who, with Hook, starts to the rescue. As he crosses the chasm in the swinginy basket Mahlin steals up and chops &t the cable with an axe. Hook appears in time to save Hope. He reaches the other side and s grested by Cleo; she awears her love to to him. They return to the valley but are followed by Mahlin and the Jap who at- tempt ‘o ture Cleo. Bhe swings herseif over the canyon. Olg dashed to earth in the nd Morton roplane (Continued From Yesterday.) It's taking a chance, are said }I;pe: a little doubtfully, “because if Mahlin | and Satsuma are still looking for us it might attract their attention. But I fancy they've given up the chase as hopeless by this time * * * and without a fire we would freeze to death before morning. You stay here with Hook, dear, and T'll skirmish around and see if we can find a place where we can build a fire without its being seen.” “I've found a place that might have been made for us,” he announced, and led the way a short distance up the mountainside to a shallow niche in the face of the cliff. Though barely large enough to hold the three of them, it was dry and clean, while the great mass of rock which overhung it like a porte-cochere served the double pur- pose of shielding it from observation and from the weather. On the level rock front of the niche Hope started a brisk fire. The fire started, Hope disappeared, only to return a few minutes later staggering under a load of leafy boughs which he laid to a depth of half a foot on the rocky floor of their sleeping place. Over this woodman's mattress Cleo helped him to spread a thick layer of dry leaves and grass. “It isn't quite up to the standard of Fifth avenue hotels,” he remarked, viewing his work with satisfaction, “but it's softer and cleaner than lots of beds that I've slept in. They're may be some lumps in it, but we're too tired to notice them. Now, we would be quite comfortable if we only had something to eat.” “I've some chocolate,” announced Cleo, producing from the pocket of her skirt a good-sized cake. “I thought we might be hungry before we got back to town, so I put it in my pocket before we left the cabin.” “Bully for you, dear,” cried Hope. “We won't have to go to bed hungry, in any event.” “That's only the first course,” she laughed gayly, as she proudly dis- played three graFc leaves heaped high with luscious wild blackberries. “Ths bushes are covered with them,” she explained. “I picked them while you were gathering the wood.” After they had consumed their scanty, but one the less satisfying meal, Hope insisted on examining Cleo's ankle, which was badly swol- len and was causing her acute dis- tress. Close by a mountain stream tumbled downward in a series of cascades and pools and, in order to Mahlin, a | | | snoring. “The Road to Glory,” ‘Vive It , 19186, by E. Alexander [ owell. reduce the swelling, Hope ordered Cleo to put her foot for a time in the icy water. After bathing the ankle with whisky in licu of alcohol, he dings on'the'invention of DT | skillfully bandadged it was a strip torn from the bottom of her skirt, and, lifting her in his arms, carried her back to the niche in the rocks. where Hook was already asleep and Then, after gathering a | fresh supply of firewond, he crawled | | | | | into the niche, which, as he had pre- dicted, was comfortably warm, and stretched his aching body on the boughs beside Cleo. Twice during the night he softly stole out and replen- ished the fire. Creeping silently back in order not to awaken his com- panions, he bent for a moment over the sleeping girl. Never had he scen such a picture of loveliness and inno- cence. Her figure, he noted, was so slender as to he almost bovish: her glorious hair had tumbled down and formed about her head a golden aureole; her blouse was urfastened at the neck and the flickering firelight revealed her snowy throat. Even as Hope gazed, spellbound by her beauty, her eyes opened, and she murmured sleepily, “1 love you, dear- est. Awakened by the morning sun, they breakfasted on the remains of the chocolate and more wild black- berries and started down the moun- tain. Their progress was slow, how- ever, for Cleo's ankle still caused her such pain that she was able to walk only with the assistance of her com- panions, Gradually the country which they were traveling hecame less rough, thg vegetation more luxuri- ant, the pines and firs gave way to live oaks; the rock-walled canycns became ravines, and the ravines ran out in valleys, whose gentle slopes were carpeted with lush, green grass. Little did they dream that in this fair and smiling region death lurked in its most hideous form. Emerging on the upper slopes of one of these mountain valleys, they saw below them a broad band of marsh, its viscid, slimy surface broken here and there by clumps of bull- rushes and reeds, winding like a great and loathsome serpent down the val- ley floor. To avoid this bog would, Hope guessed, entail a detour of sev- eral miles, which was made out of the question by the condition of Cleo's ankle. “It's not deep,” he said to Cleo. “We can easily wade across—or, rather, I'll wade and carry you." “It's kind a treacherous lookin’, lootenant,” warned Hook. “Better go careful or you may have some trouble getting out.” “If it gets too deep I'll come back,” said Hope carelessly, “but we can't get into trouble. It's only a bit of swampy ground. ['ve shot ducks in wamps than this hundreds And lifting Cleo in his arms he waded out into the marsh. For the first hundred feet or so he experienced no difficulty, but, as he proteeded, the surface became softer, more treacherous, and under Cleo’s added weight, he sank deeper at every step. But his was not the character that yielded easily; and slowly, pain- fully, he struggled on. Rivulets of perspiration were streaming down his face and he was panting from his ex- ertions—but he was half way across now. Then came disaster, Without the slightest warning the character of the marsh through which he had been so laboriously wading abruptly changed; he suddenly lost his foot- ing and plunged forward, and, before he realized that his struggles were only making matters worse, he was ingulfed in quicksand to the waist. Cleo, appreciating the handicap which her weight imposed upon him, strug- gled from his arms, only to find her- self sink deep into the mire. Stand- ing side by side, with firm ground barely fifty yards away, they were as helpless as though their lower limbs were incased, from the waist down, in plaster of paris. Scarcely had Hope realized that he could no longer free his feet, than there came to him a still more terrible realization—slowly, almost imperceptible, indeed, but none the less surely, they were going down. Cleo discovered it at almost the same moment, for she said in a startled voice:: (To Be Continued Tomorro e Nurse W_;n_ts Pay For Being Carried By Railroad Station Althea D. Lattimer, a trained nurse, filed suit against the Burlington rail- road, asking $5,000 damages because she was carried past the station at Villisca, Ia., and compelled to walk back. She states in her petition to the federal court that she took the train from Omaha for Villisca on May 19, 1916; that the brakemane told her they would not arrive in Villisca until 7:30 p. m.; that she went into the dining car, and that she was in the midst of her dinner when the train pulled out of the Villisca station. She says it was stopped about a mile up the track and she was ejected and com- pelled to walk back through the mud carrying fifty pounds of baggage. Fight Over Advertising Phases Aired in Court Judge Sears is hearing an apj lica- tion for a temporary injunction asked by the Omaha Hat factory against Joe L. Wolf, asking that Wolf be re- strained from using the term “Omaha Quality Hats” and similar phrases in advertising his ware at 142] Douglas street. The Omaha Hat factory avers that its advertising has given it the ex- clusive right to use the phrases in question and that Wolf is attempting to take advantage of this advertising. It is further claimed that Wolf is not sellling an Omaha-made product. In adddition to the injunction the Omaha Hat factory wants $5,000 damages. This action will be taken up later. SwipesTuto and Leaves Toy Machine in its Place H. R. Nichous, 4611 South Twen- tieth street, reports to the police that his auto was stolen from Thirteenth and California streets. In its place the thief left a toy machine about the size of a shoe. | wound through the body. Man Gdes‘fififitifig for Wife and is Shot; Dies from Wound James Wilson, negro, known as “New Yawk,” died in a local hos- pital from a bullet wound as the result of going searching for a runaway wife. The woman dis- appeared from her husband’s home onday. Wilson loaded a number of his friends, male and female, int» a tax1 and went in search of her. He stopped the machine in front of Ernest Ellis' house, 957 North Twen- ty-seventh. He left his companions outside and went in. A few moments later he appeared outside with a He was taken by police to a hospital, where he died at 4 o'clock Tuesday morning. Don McCown to Make Trip Into Arizona Don C. McCown, manager of the sporting goods department of the Brandeis stores and prominent local trapshooter and rifle expert, will leave soon for an extended vacation trip in Arizona. Mr. McCown will give up the sporting goods game for the present .t least. His family will accompany him to Arizona and will spend the balance of the summer camping. Commends Best Plan For Assessing Automobiles Frank C. Best, county commission- er, has received a letter from L. B. Crew of Creighton, former county as- sessor and a member of the board of supervisors, commending him for his position favoring a revision of the automobile taxation laws, Mr. Crew says he has had nfuch trouble in equalizing values of cars, and is heartily in favor of legislation putting something of the nature of the Towa plan into effect. 11 DREAD DISEASE IN SOUTH SIDE HOME Third Case of Infantile Paraly- sis When Edna Koopman is 8tricken. UNCONSOIOUS TWO DAYS The second case of anterior poliomyelitis, commonly known as infantile paralysis, to come to light in Greater Omaha in the last thirty- six hours was reported to the city health officials this afternoon. Dr. B. W. Christie reported case. Edna Koopman, 11 years old, 2409 South Twenty-first street, South Side, was seized with convulsions Monday. A doctor from a downtown dispen- sary, who was called, brought the case to the attention of Dr. Christie. _After examining the child Dr. Christie stated that every symptom pointed to infantile paralysis, The health officials established a strict quarantine at the Koopman premises immediately after being no- tified of the case. The little girl has not regained con~ sciousness since she suffered the con- vulsions. The Koopman case marks the third one of infantile paralysis in Omaha recently. Play Junior City Tennis Tourney at Omaha Field Club The annual city junior tennis tourn- ament will be held this year on the courts of the Omaha Field club, start- ing August 28, Singles and doubles for trophies donated by the Field club will be held. All contestants must be under 18 years of age. Will F. Nicholson is acting as man- ager of the tourney this year. All entries should be sent to him at the ield club not later than August 26. Fees are 50 cents for singles and 75 cents a team for doubles. . Cleary Hanneghan, who won the junior championship last year, is in the east and will not defend his title. The girls’ tournament will start Wednesday of the same week. En- tries for this event should also be sent to Nicholson, / New State Bank is Open for Business the Scarcely had the doors of the new American State bank, 1801 Farnam street, opened for the opening recep- tion, when the morning mail %rouxfit in a deposit of $5,000 from out in the state. “That is starting off nicely, don’t you think?" said %reuident fi F. Shafer. The new bank has just obtained its charter, and the formal opening oc- curred today. M. F. Shafer is presi- dent; John Hecox, vice president; L. M. Swindler, cashier, and A, F. Stein- art, assistant cashier. The officers throughout the day acted as a reception committeee to the many visitors who called to pay their respects to’the new financial institution. Bankers from other banks were early callers, among the first being Messrs. Schantz and Cain -of the State Bank of Omaha. The officers are all Omaha men ex- cept thec ashier, Mr. Swindler. He comes here from Yale, Ia,, where for years he was cashier of the Yale Sav- ings bank. he American State bank has been in process of organization for some- thing over six months. The capital nocfi is $200,000. Finn Finds Verbal Contract No Good That the members of the city couns | being cil would stand a chance o cited for contempt of court if they au- thorized the employing of union musi- cians only for the municipal band concerts, just because they were union musicians, was the contention of As- sistant City Attorney TePoel, follow- ing the reading of a communication from Secretary Finn of the Musicians’ union, in which it was stated a verbal contract existed between the departs ment of parks and the union. A It was brought out that, while a verbal contract may at some time have been made, it had not been car- ried out. Both union and non-union musi- cians have been engaged to play im the parks this year. The matter was referred to the city's legal department. Carpenter Injured When Hit by a Burlington Train D. Peterson, living at the Palm ho= tel, a carpenter employed by ‘the Une ion Pacific railroad on the Twenty~ fourth street viaduct, was struck by a Burlington engine while walking under the viaduct fres!erday He was painfully bruised and lae- erated, but will probably recover. (Hi was taken to St. Joseph’s holpitl‘ oty Gets Thirteen Men From the Omaha Station The local recruiting station for the navy enlisted thirteen men out of sixty-five who applied last month, At Omaha thirty-four applied and eight were accepted and at the three sub- stations, Lincoln, Sioux City and Sioux Falls, thirty-one applied and five were accepted. Bo'sun’s Mate Dixors Gets His Honorable Dischargd Richard Dixon, bo’sun’s mate, and member of the staff at the local navy, recruiting station, received his honore able discharge at the expiration of his term of enlistment Tuesda{. % “Dick” took unto himself a wife (a “first mate” nautically speakini),‘l few weeks ago and at present he' is undecided whether he will continue in the navy or find some other field ‘“, the exercise of his abilities. Induces Sleep. b Take Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey for hacking night cough; it stops the cough you sleep. 26c. All druggists.—Ady. An Increase of 25,748 pald Want Ads the first six months of 1916—about 1! ads more each 'm—ll something bragginz about. BEE did It.