Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 11, 1916, Page 9

g ———— REAL ESTATE—IMPROVED REAL ESTATE—IMPROVED THE BEE: O FINANCIAL AHA, AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, o et e e e ___J] 1916. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Wes. South. “Real Estate Loans and Mortgages. CLOSE 1IN, 2826 CHICAGO ST. 7 rooms, modern in every detal floors and finish downstairs. Price, $600 cash, balance at $32.50 per month. Call Tyler 60 and ask for Mr. Giesing. Office open evenings 7 to 9. HASTINGS & HEYDEN, 1814 Harney St. ARE YOU afraid to call me for information, thinking that you will be annoyed for- ever after? Don't worry. I haven't time for that. Will gladly give you any in- formation desired, after that it ls up to you. Phone Benson 123. F. 8. Trullinger. WEST FARNAM CORNER. Modern §-room bungalow, with corner vacant. Room to bulld two brick flats. 8, P BOSTWICK & SON. PARK AVE. & LEAVEN- WORTH. 198 FT. FRONT- AGE $7,000 This property lies only a short distance north of Ulnta Aparements and an ideal location for apartments. The street is paved and paving paid for In full. We believe this to be the best close-in apart- ment houss location in Omaha. Armstrong-Walsh Co., Sole Agents 333 Rose Bldg., 16th and Farnam Sta. Tyler 1536, Miscellaneous. — WEST Farnam cottage for $1,600; only 2 blocks west of Kountze res.; 615 S. 4lst; payments; no trades. Doug. 2947. $618 LINCOLN BLVD.—ll-room houses, strictly modern. with bot water beat. Douglas 1818. EACR[FICE 6-room house, party leaving olty. Call Harney 6370. North. AUGUST RENT FREE. 2225 No. 20th. 6.room flat, modern ex- cept heat, nicely decorated, private en- trance, Large rear porch. Rent $13.50 per month. H. A. WOLF, 5§14 Ware Blk. Doug. 8068. KOUNTZE PLACB 5 Rooms with combination sleeping porch and sun room; strictly modern; oak finish and oak floors; bullt-in fireplace; colonnade openings; bullt-in bookcase and i on paved street, close to car; buffef within half a block of park; price has en reduced to $4,100 for quick cash sale. PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY, Omaha Natl, Bank Bldg. D. 1781 3016 EVANS BT. & rooms (all extra large); house in good condition; $1,200 will buy this; only $150 cash, balance at $12 per month. Call Ty- 50 d ask for Mr. Giesing. Office open evenings 7 to 9. HASTINGS & HEYDEN, 1614 Harney St. MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE On account of leaving city wiil sell our home at a sacrifice; an exceptionally well built, almost new, thoroughly modsrn five-room bungalow; $1,600 required. 2821 Fowler Ave. Phone Colfax 2098, Six-Room Modern House, Koutze Place, For $4,000, or Would Rent. W. H. GATES, 647 Omaha Natl. Bk. Bldg. JUST $115. $1.00 down and $1.00 per week will buy a bullding lot In good neighborhood; would help you get a home it desired. Call Doug. 3628. T CHEAP HOMBE, Fine chance to get a home on Franklin; 7 rooms, modern except heat; only $2,100; reasonable terms. GEORGE G. WALLACE, 614 Keeline. MODERN Cottage; b rooms, corner ot steel garage; fruit; flowers all hedged in, on car line. 'Reasonable for cash. Owner leaving city. Douglas 8751. NEW bungalow, 6-room, all mod., 60-ft. Ic*, south front, bargain, o1.." $2.750, near 45th and Charles. Call owner, Red 1881, BUY my brand new oak finish all modern bungalow for 32,260 on your own terms. Annd Tacatton Donglas 3393 BIX-ROOM house; lot 82x130; overlooking Fontenelle park. Price $2,200. Doug. 2819, KOUNTZE PLACE restricted disirict resi- dence for sale. F. V Kniest. 8516 N. 18th. TWO b-room bungalows, bargain If taken at once. 2118 No. 28th St. South. —_— $-ROOM bungalow, brand nsw, all modern, oak floors throughout; oak finish in lv- ing and dining rooms; large, light, white enamel bedrooms; good location; restricted addition. A Dbargain at $3,160. Basy terms. BENSON & CARMICHAEL, 642 Paxton Blk. Doug. 1733. FOR SALE. 8 room house; good well and eistern, barn, large lot on South 33d street. Price D. 1294. $1,800. Cash $300, balance $20 per month. .1t you have the h make you a good price on this. Joseph Michener, Room 4, First Natlonal Bank Bullding, Council Blufts, Ta. 2308 So. 16—6-r. mod. 2406 8o, 11—lot 36x100. 1916 8, 20 St.—100-ft. lot. D. 5967. 7-ROOM house, good basement, large lot, all modern; in good shape; & bargain on So. Side, on car line. Phone South 1349. Miscellaneous. HOUSES WANTED. WE HAVE BUYERS FOR HOMES WORTH THE MONEY.IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. LIST YOUR PROPER- Ty WITH US FOR RESULTS. O'NEIL'S REAL ESTATE & INS. AGCY. Brandels Theater Bldg. Tyler 1024, §3,800—BRAND new, 7 rooms and sleeping porch; extra fine; oak throughout; beamed cellings, etc. Only $400 down; balance $35 per month. A rare chance to own your own home. ABBOTT, 4 Patterson Bk, Omaha. REAL ESTATE—Unimproved West. TWO HAPPY HOLLOW LOTS Very few resales in Happy Hollow, but we are authorized to place these two on the market. ONE IS A CORNER—Choice location, selected when the addition was first platted. Surrounded by handsome homes, costing from $7,600 to $20,000. The other lot is equally well located, no other lot In the block is on the market. Sightly, ample in size, superior location, artistic surroundings. You know the facts about Happy Hollow—one of the Show Places of Omaha, THIS IS YOUR CHANCE and may not be offered again. Let us show them. The prices are right. GEORGE & COMPANY, Phone D. 766. 002 City Nat'l Bank Bldg. ONLY §$2,750 For about an acre in Fairacres, Lots as small aro scarce in the attractive location. It Is a mighty good buy for some one. It is in the very midst of handsome homes and well kept lawns. You know Fairacres offers attractions not found in any other suburban addition, Furthermore it is in_the LINE OF OMAHA’S GROWTH That fact Is self-evident. Just as close to business center as Miller Parlk. See us soon. GEORGE & COMPANY, Douglas 766. 902 City Nat. Bank BIdg. North, 22 FOR $4,500 Owner of 322 desirable lots authorizes blg cut in price for clean-up sale of his entire holdings. These lots are worth from $300 to $500 each and will retall at these prices. WI1ll furnish abstracts for each lot. This is an exceptional oppor- tunity for builders or speculators. Full information, with plats, if interested. GLOVER & SPAIN, Douglas $962. 919-20 City Natlonal, NON-RESIDENT owner, who has three good lots in the Kenwood Addition, writes us to dispose of same at a big sacrifice. Will consider any kind of offer for quick turn, as they need the money. SHULER & CARY, 204 Keellne Bldg. D. 5074, REAL ESTATE—Suburban Benson., LYNNWOOD Go out to Lynnwood today and see the beautiful lots we are selling from 3450 to $600. A. P, TUKEY & SON, Phone Doug. 693. 1607-8 W. O. W. Bldg. START YOUR HOME IN BENBON! BUY THIS LOT! 00 down and $10.00 per month; price : sige, 5Ux128; located on Locust n Clark and Burnham, wot far from school and car llne. Geo. Wright, Bee office, Omaba. Dundee. HAPPY HOLLOW HOME A splendid proposition, near Happy Hollow club. 9 rooms, including sun room and sleeping porch. Hot water heating plant, full cemented basement. House in excellent repair. Extra large lot with fruit and shrubbery. Plenty of room for garage and driveway. Price $8,600. GEORGE & COMPANY, 902 City National Bank Bldg. Phone Do~~~ 75" Walnut 3473. Beautiful lot facing the north on Dodge 8t., between 48th and 49th, the only va- cant lot in the block. See our sign. Lots §0x137% ft. Offered for quick sale at $1,600. D. V. SHOLES CO. Douglas 49. City National. DUNDEE BARGAIN. 6 rooms and sleeping porch, strictly modern. Near 50th and Webster, in Dun- dee. Oak finish. Large lot, south front. Paved street. One block to car line. Owner leaving city and has reduced price to $4,000. See this this week. Shown only on appointment. PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY, Omaha Nat'l Bk. Bldg. D. 1781, DUNDEE 7 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 Doug. 4270. ONLY §$2,350. A Dundee bargain, 6 rms., all modern but heat, large lot, not far from car. Will sell $100 down for quick sale. Your rent money will buy you this home. Call Doug. 3628 at once. FOR SALE—At a sacrifice on account of a death, 7-room, all modern, cement base- ment, 1% lots and all kinds fruit. The ground the house stands on {8 worth $1,100, barnand chicken house, $2,260. Call Benson, 539 W. §% ACRES, 63d and Grover; most sightly; $2,600; acres on car, $1,000, and $300 lots south of Dundee. D. 2847 5-ROOM_bungalow in Dundee, all stucco, for sale by owner, $3,760; brand new; $50 cash, $40 per month. Box 4768, Bee. South Sid 3376 BUYS 2 lots 40x120 ft.; n Bt. car line. Alexander Arvay. Miscellaneous. TOT near municipal buach at Carter lake. Fine place for summer ocottsge. Phone Doug. 2698, L West L H 4808, We are ready at all times to make loans on first-class city roperty and eastern Nebras- ka farms. Rates on request. UNITED STATES TRUST CO., 212 South 17th St. MONEY TO LOAN ON Apartment houses. double brick houses. business property and farm per cent, £l per cent & 8 pr ot. ‘W. H. THOMAS, 328 Keoline Bidg Douglas 1643. WE will trade you a new Ford for your old one, INDUSTRIAL GARAGE CO., 20th and Harnay. Dous. 6361 FORD roadster, excellent condition, new times; 3176 takes It; act quick, Dodge, care of Omaha Garage, 2010 Marney. _ BARGAIN—LIgh(, five-passenger car; elec- tric lights. Call Harney 2067. Auto Tires and Supplies. for bargal tandard makes. xpert tire repairing. Zwiebel Bros., 2618 arnam. Auto Reparring and Painting, §100 rsward for magueto we can't repalr. Cotln repaired. Haysdorter, 210 N. 18t PER CKENT to 6 per cent on best class city residences in amounts $3,000 up; also farm loans. Reasonable commissions, PETERS TRUST CO., 1822 NEB. Auto Radiator Repair Service and 218 8. h 8t D. 73 " Auto Livery and Garages. PRIVATE MONEY. SHOPEN & COMPANY, KEELINE BUILDING. OMAHA homes. O'KEEFE REAL 1016 Omaha Natl, __Phone Dougl: $1,600 MORTGAGE, bearing 7 per cent semi- ann.; secured by property valued at $4,000. Talmage-Loomis Inv. Co, W. O. W. Bldg. MONEY to loan on improved farms and ranches. We also buy good farm mort- ges. Kloke Inv, Co., Omaha. ESTATE loans, 6 per cent. Bee D. B. BUCK & CO., 912 Omaha Natl. Bank. NO DELAY. W. T. GRAHAM, BEE BLDG. ouns, 5, 6%, 8 per cent. 16 Keeline Bldg. CITY and farm loans, 3. H. Dumont & Co. DON'T throw away old tires. We make one new tire from 2 old ones and save you 50 per cent. 2 in 1 Vulcanizing Co., 1516 Dav- "Omaha, Neb. Douglas 2914 AUTO TIRE > REBUILT, 33.00 TO $6.00, DUO TIRE CO. 1611 CHICAGO ST. EXPENRT auto repalring, “servico car al- ways ready.” Omaha Garage, 2010 Harney st. Tyler 585 — = Motorcycles and Bicycles. HAKLEY-DAVIDSUN MOTORCYCLES. Bar- gain in used machines. Victor Roos, ““The Motoroycle Man.” 1708 Leavenworth. Horses—Live Stock—Vehicles MON on_han farm loans. H. W. National Bank Bldg. LOANS —bY%—6 Per Cent — LOANS THOS., L. McGARRY, Keeline Bldg. GARVIN BROS B pet, NONET—HARRISON & MORTON, PCL.™516 Omaha Natl. Bank Bidg. §100 o 310,000 made prompily, F. D. Wead, Wead Bldg. 15th and Farnam Sta. for city and Binder, City WANTED—To _bol security, at a reasonable rate of interest, for year or more. Address Y 547, Bee, Abstracts ot Title. Guarantee dva"“som s can bring abstract on short notice. R, 7, Patterson Bldg. D. 2947, Title, Guarantee and Abstract Co., tloor. Kerr 5" Bonded by Ma: 17th 8t ground Bonding_and_In X REED ABSTRACT CO. oldest abstract of- fice in Nebraska, 206 Brandeis Theater. FARM AND RANCH LANDS Arkansas Lands. FOR SALE—Mr. Invesior, you want a bar- gain. I own 1,120 acres bottom land, un- improved, in northeast Arkansas; rich soll; near town and in drainage distriot. Write me. J. W. Harb, 1621 Wright Ave., Little Rock, Arkansas. Colorado Lands. Colorado land excursions, expenses pald. C. L. Nethaway, Florence, Neb. Florence 228. Iowa Lands. FARM BARGAIN. That can't be beat; 160 acres at Pts- gah, Harrison Co., Ia; all in oultivation; good improvements; fenced and cross- fenced; $85 an acre, $1,000 down, $3,600 March 1, balance to suit. Act gulck 1t you want this. No trades. W. R. HOMAN, 422 Rose Bldg. 140 ACRES well 1 Iows, at $100 per acre; all tillable; rolling land; $6,000 will handle deal THOS. CAMPBELL. KESLINE BLDG. Mussouri Lands. CHEAP FARMS—Any size, easy terms, In the beautiful Ozarks of Dent count; . W. 8. Frank, 201 Neville Block, Omaha. New York Lands. scriptions of good New York sf write use. CHURCH & CHURCH, Established in_1873. N. Y. Canahd; TE me for_ which glves you full Information regard- ing the vast opportunities in Dawes coun- ty, Nebraska, “The Land of Independ- ence,” “The Garden Beyond the Band HIlL Remember, “One good Investment beats a life-timo of labor.”" Write today. ARAH L. HUNGERFORD, Crawford, Dawes County, Nebrask Omaha Office: 1304-6 W. O. W. Bldg., Snowden & Snowden, Mgrs. NEBRASKA land from $0.00 to $126 per acre; best bargains in state. W, T, Smith, Co., 914 City Nat'l Bk, Bldg. Wisconsin Lands. GET nterature and maps on the cheapest good land in United States. BAKER & TILLOTSON. 16th and Douglas Sis.. Omaha. Dous. 1188, South Dakota Lands. REAL ESTATE—Exchanges WANTED—To exchange deairable residerce propertles 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 and Loan Company, Box 604 Grand island, Neb BER Want-Ads GAINED 19,509 MORE PAID ADS than any other Omaha news- paper gained in first seven months 1916, Good results at less cost 18 the reason why. FARMS, ranches city property, acreage and ipvestments for sale and _exchange. Morgan, 912 North 20th Bt. Dous 6! - Morman, O EBQUITY in good $-r. house for cotta, worth $2,300. Colfax 1052 after 10 HOTEL and furniture at Dullas, 8. D exchange D €707. Toland & Trumbull CAN sell or exohange anythiug you have to_offer C n, McCague Bidg e o $320 BQUITY In fine lot for auto, motor- cycle, victrola or what have you? Wal- nut 3199. REAL ESTATE—Investments OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS BUT ONCE. We have a client who has an elegant brick flat, located two blocks from Far- nam car iine and walking distance from business center, which he will sacrifice for quick sale. The outside and inside in bullt of the finest material, the work- The bullding cost s asking for bulld- ing and ground. leases must be made September 1 and he wishes to sell. Price $15,000.00. GALLAGHER & NELSON, £44 Brandels Bldg. Doug. 3382, FOR SALE— CORN AND ALFALFA LANDS, LYMAN COUNTY, S8OUTH DA- KOTA. $10 TO 876 AN ACRE. COR- NELIUS McGREEVY, PRESHO, SOUTH DAKOTA. T Misceilancous. ARE YOU GOING TO BUY LAND? If so, get a copy of our Journal first. It has lands, city property and stocks of goods advertised from nearly every state. So that you can find just what you wish In its columns. Established 19 years, reaching 76,000 readers. Send 26c for one year's subscription, or $1 for five years. FARM AND REAL ESTATE JOURNAL, TRAER, IOWA. ACREAGE—% to . tracts on car line, Easy terms. C. R. Combs, 811 Brandels Thea. Bldg. Doug. 3916. POULTRY AND PET STOCK PIGEONS pay far better than chickens; always penned up; little space needed to start; free book explains a Majestic Squab Co., Dept. 91, Adel, Ia. FRESH aquatic plants for your fish globe, 20c. Will keep flsh healthy. MAX GEISLER BIRD COG. . AUTOMOBILES FOF SALE FORD INSURANCE Fire and theft insurance on new Fords, $7.70 KILLY, ELLIS & THOMPSON, 918-14 City Nat. Bk. Bldg. _Doug. 2810, Must_sell ail our sscond-band automo- blles within 30 duys. We have several makes and are giving better values than anyone else, Johnson-Danforth Co. 1629-31-33 N. 16th Bt THERB Is no better investment than mort- gages on good Omaha property. Share- holders in Home Bullders are protected by these mortgages, all on new houses. Ask us about the plan. HOME BUILDERS, INC, 17th and Douglas 8 WM. COLFAX, 1708 Real estate, city property, large ranches » speclalty. REAL ESTATE WANTED FOR SALE. 3 dandy vacant lots, % block to car line; cut to $1,000 cash for quick sale. CALKINS & CO. Douglas 1313. City Natl. Bank Bldg. We are looking for a good ( or 8-room, all modern house in the Cathedral dls- trict. Will pay all cash. HIATT COMPANY, 245 Omaha Nat. Bk. Tyler 60, After looking at MINNE LUSA 300 dif- ferent buyers decided that it was the best proposition on the market and they bached thelr judgment by buying lots. If YOU will come out today you will understand why others are buying, CHARLES W. MARTIN & CO,, Tyler 187. 743 Omaha Natl. Bank Bldg. FOR bargains in lots in ail parta of the city see P. J. Tebbins, 606 Omaha Nat. By. Phone D. 2183. CUMING, near 20th St., 22 or 44 feet; must be sold to oclose estate. C. A. Grimmel, 849 Om. Nat. Bank Bldg. South. 19TH AND ST. MARY'S Large lot and frame improvements; sure to Increase in value; for quick sale, $2.000. RASP BROS., 106 McCague Bldg. Douglas 1653. WANTED—4, b and 6-roomed houses that can be sold for $100 cash; balance $15 per month: give complete description first letter. W. FARNAM SMITH & CO. 1320 Farnam St. Tel. Dju 64 " We are looking for a good 6 or 7-room house in the Field Club district. Hiatt Company, 245 Omaha Nat. Bk. s 1e ~"Wo have clients with cash who are look- ing for good first class, close-in Invest- ment prnp.uny, Hiatt Company, 245 Omaha Nat. Bk. Tyler 60. REAL ESTATE—B’ness Pr'ty FOR SALE—264x133, faces three st near new Ford bullding; splendid manu- facturing site. Address, B-411. Bee, Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Success. AUTO CLBEARING HOUSE., 3209 Farnam, D. 3310, Saxon roadster, 1916.......uuessis...$276 1916 Model 83, Overland roadster.. 450 1914 Oakland touring It 1914 Buick roadster. PAIGE touring car, fully equipped 1916; elegant car for the family, $600. WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC, 2047 Farnam St. Doug. 3290. BARGAINS IN USED CARS. Almost any make roadster, speedster and touring cers. 8ix Fords, & snap. Will well these cars at almost any pric we must have the space, C W. FRANCIS AUTO Co,, 2216 Farnam. Doug. 683. WILL BUILD GARAGE, Owners of Harney St. property near 20th will bulld garage or auto salesrooms for responsiblo parties under 10-yr. lease, JEFF W. BEDFORD & BON, 222 Keeline Bidg. Doug. 3393. BEE _Want-Ads GAINED 19,699 MORE PAID ADS than any other Omahs news- paper gained in first seven months 1916, Good results at lcss cost is the reason why. 1 CADILLAC speedster, just overhauled and in fine running condition. Price, $295. Phone Douglas 2981. Harold Schoolkopt, 613 Paxton Blk = USED CAR BARGAINS AT LRy MURPHY-O'BRIEN AUTO CO, 1614-16-18 Farnam St Wagon umbrellas, TWO brood sow young l'»u‘rhnm o REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Mabel B, Pinto and husband to Scott Holden, Florence boulevard, 120 feet north of Redick avenue, west side, 20x200 . . . $ 1 Frank Mahannah and wife to James " Tonde, Plerce, 120 feet west 0 Twentleth, north side, §0x133 ...... Anna Vanhoutee and husband to Bo- humie Koval and wite, West U, South Omaha, 160 feet west of Thirty-sixth, north aide, B0x120.. 900 Mary Mujka and husband to Andrew Lancs and wife, northwest corner Thirty-third and K. South Omaha, 40X130 . .. Do . Ralph F. Clary and wite to Jennle Wilson, Ames avenue, 120 feet weat of Thirty-sixth avenue, north side, 2,600 A0XISHE 0T e A R e s L 00, Leroy Cockerill and wifo to Alonzo O. Grogory et al, Twenty-sixth, 180 feet north of Ohlo, west side, 45 XTI G e 3 e K] Charles W. Martin and wite to Loren . Gillett, Vane, 253 foot west of Twenty-elghth avenue, north side, 42x115 3 S A i wea s b 16,000 Union Investn company to Mude- lino Hots, Eighteenth, 362 fest south of Vinton, west side, 60x80 . L. 2,400 Lol M. Drake and husband Em- ma A. Sprecher, northeast corner Forty-fifth and Burdette, 44x128.. 1 Commonwealth Real Estate company o Valeryla Vako, Bedford, South Omaha, 120 feet south of I, west alae AR 1 SE] SRS R N 1 J. H. McMillan and wife to Herman Horsky, Burdette, 166 feet west of Sixteenth, north side, 50X115 ...... Jacob Pessinger to Clara Loulse Wolfe, Douglas, 200 feet wouth of Eighteen, weat side, 60x125 ... Lula B. Lewis and husband to Ldith B. Wright, Eighteenth, 200 feet kouth of Bightoen, west aide, 40x12§ Willlam H. McCord and wife to Mol- lto Rosenblatt, southwest oorner Twenty-second and Caws, 132x152.. Arthur H. Soribner to Jessie D. Wat- Kins, southeast corner Forty-elghth avenue and Cumming street, 43x96., 1 Rose M. Victor and ausband to Max Rapp, Twenty-seventh, 45 feet south of Taylor, west side, 46x128 . Edward Canspach and wife to John C. Klots, Twenty-seventh, 4b feet south of Taylor, weat side, 45x126 F. J. McShane, Jr., sheriff, to Con- sorvative Savings and Loan assocla- tion, Underwood avenue, 150 feet 1,076 300 500 2,000 oast of Forty-ninth, north side, 50 x128 . .. vees 3,000 $250 CASH This neat, nearly new five-room cot- tage, with bath, toilet, lavatory, sink, hot and cold water, sewer, gas and electric light. Large rooms and generous closets. Bricked and cemented cellar; large attic. Level lot, 50x140. One block from paved street, two and one-half blocks from Walnut Hill car. Price only $2,250. $250 cash and $25.00 per month, same as rent and it is your home. Armstrong-Walsh Company Tyler 1536. 333 Rose Bldg., 16th & Farnam. PLENTY OF CARS 10 HANDLE THE GRAIN Railroads Able to Haul Wheat as Fast as Farmers Bring it in. MIX THE NEW WITH OLD The situation on grain shipment has temporarily eased up, according to officials of the railroads carrying Nebraska wheat to market. According to John A. Munroe, vice president of the Union Pacific, this may be due in part to the bullish sentiments of many of the farmers who are holding their grain in hope of a continuing rise in price. “When you see a farmer that is a bull on the grain market no other bull can compare with him,” said Mr. Munroe. “We are bringing in lots ot grain for the Omaha elevators and they are in bet- ter shape than ever before to handle the grain quickly, unloading the cars and allowing us to return them for another cargo” According to General Manager Frank Walters of the Northwestern, his road loaded 235 cars of grain in Nebraska Wenesday, ‘and has cars enough to supply demand at present. Some cars are being brought down from Dakota fields, owing to the de- creased yield in the northern states where the crop has been seriously injured by black rust and heat dam- age. Much of the Nebraska wheat is being bought for the export market, and Mr. Walters estimates that half is going to the Atlantic ports for ship- ment to Europe. Mix With New Wheat. Kansas wheat is moving in heavy volume, but many shipments are be- ing held on the chance of a rise in price. E. P. Hennessey, commercial agent of the Rock Island, says that his road is again able to supply cars where they are needed. He also says that many of the elevator men are making a very good thing out of the old wheat stored in their elevators, The crop last year was not of first grade quality, and by mixing it with the exceptionally heavy high grade crop which Nebraska raised this year they are able to raise the grade of the mixture and get a good profit on what they have held. Predicts Right at Home And Would Work for U. S. Colonel Welsh of the weather bureau has received a letter from a youth out in the state who offers his services to the government as a weather forecaster. “T have had great success in pre- dicting the weather here,” he wrote. “It has been th surprise of the peo- ple of this town. I am just a young fellow and would be willing to start at $150 a month. Then, if my predic- tions are good and I deliver the goods I would expect a raise. I know I can strike it oftener than the present government forecasters.” ] The young man will be allowed to continue his career in his own home town. Sloan’s Liniment—Kills Pain, Is the greatest paln killer ever discovered; simply lald on the skin—no rubbing re- quired—it drives pain away. 26c. Al drugglsts,—Advertisement. Funeral Services For Hugh Murphy To be Held Saturday The body of the late Hugh Murphy, who died at Old Orchard, Me., on Tuesday morning, arrived in Oma- ha at midnight, and was taken to the Hoffman undertaking parlors and from there to the home of the de- ceased, 212 South Thirty-fourth street, this morning, where it will remain until 8:30 o’clock Safurday morning. Funeral services will be held at St. Peter's church, Twenty-eighth and Leavenworth streets, at 9 o’clock Sat- urday morning. Burial will be at Holy Sepulchre cemetery. The active pallbearers will be men long associated with the deceased; thez[ are: R. M. Hutton, Domineo Ananta, J. C. Brodle, V. N. Short, R. C. Yant, George M. Tunison, J. N. Doyls, H. B. Peters. Honorary pallbearers: 1. H. Millara, W. H, Herdman, J. A. Sunderland, John Kerns, Walter Jardine, George L. Campen, Thomas J. Flynn, F. B. Johnson, H. H. Holcomb, Ed Wickham, George F. Munro, Dan B, Butler, Hold-Up Foiled as Auto Speeds Away When George Suchart, jr., was re- turning from the Carter Lake club Wednesday evening about 10 o’clock with his automobile loaded with his wife, his mother and his mother-in- law, Mrs. F. W. Samp, and two chil- dren, a man leaped out into the road near the Speedway, held up his hand and yelled to stop the car because of another car in trouble ahead, Mr. Suchart said he was so scared that he “just stepped on the gas and left the man in a cloud of dust,” al- though he knows that the would-be hold-up started after the car and pur- sued it for several rods Auto Club Wants City to Place Street Name Signs The Omaha Automobile club re- quests the city council to take action in the matter of placing street name signs at intersections where the in- formation would be of value to visit- ors, particularly touring automobil- ists. . The council has discussed street signs several times during the last two years, but this improvement con- tinues to hang as “unfinished busi- ness.’ Denison Wants South Side Night School Continued Secretary Denison of the Young Men's Christian association will ask the Board of Education to continue patronage of the evening school started by the association in South Side several years ago. During last season the school directors made an appropriation for this school. No provision has yet been made for the coming season. Hummel Puts Slide in South Side Playground Superintendent Hummel of the parks has placed a slide for the chil- dren in Morton park, Forty-fourth and W streets, South Side. He hopes to extend the playground features in this center next spring. The Bee's Fund for Free Milk and Ice “Enclosed is §1.00 for the milk and ice fund for the poor little babies. I wish it was more,” writes one con- tributer. It is enough and plenty when given with the spirit of generosity and con- cern for the poor. The protracted hot summer has been very hard on babies and young children of the poor. Misfortune had closed the means of getting cool, pure milk for them. But the contributers to The Bee's fund provided the means and these children are being brought safely through the hot days. | If you know of any poor child that| isn’t getting the care it should have, telephone The Bee. The case will be investigated promptly and relieved, Contributions are still welcome. weather this the Previously scknowledged $604.80 E. M. 8. 1.00 Total $605.80 Gold for Persons Who Suggest Best New Industry Ideas One hundred and fifty dollars in gold will be given by the Commercial club in exchange for new ideas to assist the *Omaha Industrial Plan.” A “What and Why” contest is started today with the object of get- ting everybody in Omaha and sur- rounding “territory to suggest what types 0? factories will most readil succeed in Omaha and why they will be successful. There is a first prize of $50 in gold. There is an Omaha Bee prize of $25, an Omaha World-Herald prize of $25 and an Omaha News prize of $25. There are ten third prizes of $2.50 each. Answers need not be long—less than 300 words is preferrable. The suggestion need not necessarily refer to a type of industry that is totally lacking in Omaha. Contestants may, if they choose, explain why another industry of a kind already represented here is apt to meet with conspicuous succ Others may argue in favor of some kind of plant that would be the first of its kind to locate here. The officials in charge of the work know of scores of types of industry that would succeed here. On the other hand they know that from thou- sands of suggestions from Omaha people they will get scores of new ideas the survey has failed to develop. Contestants are asked to send their answers on one or more sheets of Eapcr and to enclose a separate slip earing name and address. The con- test begins at once. It will close Sep- tember 8. Says Partner Agreed to Keep Out of Business Suit has been filed by James Ka- zakes against his former partner in the cement business at Benson, Her- man Hawkins, asking that Hawkins be enjoined from continuing in the cement contracting business. Ka- zakes csserts that he purchased the interest of Hawkins in the Benson business on November 16, 1914, with the agreement that Hawkins was to refrain from engaging in the busi- ness or entering the employ of a ce- ment contractor for five years. He complains that Hawkins has disre- garded this agreement. WOMAN AND BABE MISSING TWO DAYS Friends Solicitous for the Safety of Mrs. Ohristini Petersen. SHE THREATENS SUIOIDE An effort on the part of the authori- ties to locate Mrs. Christini Petersen, 1903 Vinton street, who disappeared from her home Tuesday morning, has been, so far, without avail. Mrs. Petersen was last seen as she left the house, carrying her 3-month- old baby. Sunday, following a do- mestic difficulty, Hans Petersen, the husband, left the city for South Da- kota. Mrs. Petersen was not seen by neighbors since then until Tues- day morning, when she locked the house and left. A friend inquired of her where she was going and she re- plied, “To the store.” Inquiry by Of- ficer Hans Nielsen, who investi- gating the case, later revealed that she had visited none of the nearby stores. Threatens Suicide. Repeated threats of suicide in which she asserted she would not only take her own life but that of her child, has led the police to believe that she has carried out her threats. Officer Nielsen gained entranee to the house Wednesday, where he dis- covered everything in perfect order, even to a completed laundry list pinned to a pile of linen. A search of the house failed to reveal any note that would throw light on the matter, while relatives and close' friends re- port that they have not seen or heard from her. The husband was located this morning and wired of his im- mediate departure from the north, for Omaha. Mrs. Petersen is 28 years of age, of medium height and build, and is light complected. She was dressed in a blue house dress when last seen. She has been in this country one year. Smith Returns from Long Trip to Coast Robert Smith, colonization agent of the Union Pacific, returned Wednesday from a two months’ busi- ness trip through the northwest and the Pacific coast cities. “Most of the country 1 passed through was in very good shape, with excellent crop prospects and good business in evidence. Portland, Seat- tle and Tacoma, all seemed to be en- joying a good business. California has not had as many tourists as last ear, but the beaches are well filled. he Estes Park country is filled with tourists this summer.” Mr. Smith was accompanied on the trip by his assistant, Isaiah Wheeler. e Seventy-one to Potter's Fleld. Chicago, Aug. 10.—Seventy-one bodles will g0 to the potter's field from the county | victime of the recent heat oped Chicago for the Some were buried today and the others will be tomorrow. Thé dead are in the great part friendless and unclaimed. h left behind names and little else. A fe the dead of fami- lies too poor to assu the cost of burial. P ] To Hold Common Oarriers Liable, Washington, Aug. 10.—The senate bill to make common ers logally responsible for the full value of freight for which they lssue bills of lading passed the ho today without & roll call. Minor amend- ments will make & conference necessary. A determined fight has been made against the measure by the railroads. e —————————— The Secret o Submarine By E. Alexander Powell Author of “The End of the Trail,” “Fighting in Flanders,” Mam' 1) uther of "The nd of the Trail, ting hk.l‘rhb’l. .I?Vhl France, 3 TWELFTH INSTALLMENT. BYNOPSIS, Lisutenant Hope {s detalled by the United States naval board to investigate and report tlndlnr on the invention of Dr. Ralph Burke, which T bring the submarine to On_the the new device but thers are others inter- Attempt to burglarise Burke's Inter "his dsughter Cle ented in it. laboratory falls; finds him murdered In his bedroo: sells her father's books; she finds from which she learns they contain formula Olga Ivanoff and Gerald Morton, spies In search of formula, attempt to cap- ture Cleo when she comes for books Stephanski, the anarchist. Hope ryshes to her ald; Morton shoots but bullet hits & bomb in’ cellar, which explodes. Hope and Cleo eacape and attend ball at Mrs. Del- mar's, whoso nephew has two missing books. Mahiin, a spy, attempts to steal books; in excitement that follows books disappear. Mahlin escapes. Hope and Cleo take boat for an island out in the bay. Mahlin the Jap turn out the island light. After & violent 'm Hope and Cleo arrive on strange fsland and discover man they hunt {s there. Mahlin and Japanese reach the Island. They escape from HOY-I but re- turn and dynamite the shack. Hope and Cleo manage to reach Sandsboro, where Dr, Owen has one of the boo He arranges to meet Hope at the hotel with book. Mor- ton poses as Hope and but for an earth- ?unke would have possesed the volume. ‘leo {8 captured by Morton and taken to She finds there Fortunately cabin in the mountains. books for which they search. gets note to Hope, who, arts to rescue. As he cre swinging basket Mahlin steals up and chops at cable with an ax. Hook appears in time to save Hope. He re r side and is greeted by Cleo; she swears her love to him. They are followed by Mahlin and Jap who attempt to kidnap Cleo. swings herself ovor the canyon. Olga and Morton are dashed to earth in an aeroplane. Hops and Cleo are pulled from qulcksonds by Hook and a grape vine. Mahlin and Sutsuma are called before the Black Coun- cil - On the track of another book, t the owner has lost it. Hope recelv: ter of very serious import. (Continued From Venterday.) “Well, it's really awfully amusing,” said Inez, and Hope could hear her laughing softly. “I met him last sum mer at the Abernethy’s. They had a house party, you know, at their camp on Lake Placid. One afternoon Jarvis and I stafted to climb Whiteface mountain, but we lost our way in the woods, and, to make matters worse, a terrible storm came up. Fortunately we found a deserted cabin .. .. and there we spent the night. Jarvis be- haved beautifully .. .. he never slept a wink, but kept guard all night, though we had to remain there till morning. There were only two rooms in the place. I slept on the bed in one of them and he insisted on sitting up in the other. The next morn- ing we managed to find the trail again and made our way back to the Aber- nethy's, who were worried to death about us. I knew perfectly well how they would all raise their eyebrows if we told them that we had spent the night together in a deserted cabin, so I persuaded Jarvis that he had better t:fi them that we had spent the night together with the Lees, who have a camp on the lake. A few days later the camp party broke up without any- one suspecting anything. Jarvis was d evcr%hing was looking ordered to the Pacific coast and I r never expected to see him again. But last month when I was visiting Lucille Allen in Washington, I sat at dinner one night next to a very well known lawyer. He had had more champagne than was good for him and he was very atlkative and confidential. In the course of our conversation something was said about Jarvis and the lawyer remarked: “That young man is going to be one of the richest officers in the navy one of these days.” “‘Nonsense,’ I answered. ‘I happen to know that he n't anything ex- cept his lieutenant’s pay,’ “‘And I happen to know," said the lawyer, ‘that he is the sole heir of Theodore Wickham. “‘Not Theodore Wickham, the steel magnate,’ I asked. “‘The same,’ said he. ‘He is Jarvis Hope's uncle.’ ““How do you know all this' I asked him, “‘I know it he replied, ‘because we are Theodore Wickham’s attorn- eys and I have seen his will. But 1 must beg of you, Miss Machin, not to repeat what I have just told you. I'm afraid I have talked too much.’ “‘Don't worry,’ I answered, ‘I shall not repeat it.” “But that set me thinking. Papa had had some serious reverses in Wall, street and mamma and I had been forced to economize. We had had to give up the cottage at Bar Harbour and one of the motors and pretty blue. “‘Why not marry Jarvis Hope? 1 said to myself. ‘He's good looking and goes in good society, and he has a brilliant future ahead of him. And he's going to be immensely rich very soon, for his uncle is past 80 and in miserable health.’” “But how did he happen to propose to you?' queried Miss Langham, deeply interested. “He didn’t,” Inez confessed, with a shade of embarrassment. “I proposed to him.” “What!” exclaimed her visitor in- credulously. “Well, not that, exactly,” said Inez, laughing, “but I wrote him a letter saying that my friends had learned that we had spent the night together in the cabin, that I was facing social ostracism, and that he owed it to me to put an end to the gossip by coming east and marrying me.” “You didn’t. You're joking, Inez,” Miss Langham ejaculated in shoc! sK;prise. “You couldn’t do such a thing.” “I did,” said Inez, unabashed. “And it worked like a charm. Within a week after I wrote him he wired me asking me to marry him, He's dread- fully quiet and serious, of course, and we haven't much in commen, but Q{ICE we are married Il do as 1 plea