Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 15, 1916, Page 9

. Store S liofl ROOM at 1809-1511 Farnam St Thes. F. Hall, 423 Ramge Bldg. D, 7406, §006 N. S0TH—Suitablo - confectionery, dry goods, etc., living rms. rear. D. 1383, SIODERN atore, near postoftice. $50 per mo. G. P. Btebblns, 1610 Chicago. - GHOICE office space. Baird bldg., 17th and Douglas. McCague Inv. Co. Offices and Desk Room. DESIRABLE office rooma in_the remodeled Crounse Block, 119 N. 16th'.St. (opposfte ‘postoffice), §10 to $16 per month, Conrad Young, 333 Brandels Theater. Doug. 1671 VERY desirable suites of rooms in Wead Bldg. and_Baldrige Bidg., now avallable ~-at reasonable rental. F. D. Wead, Wead Blag. D. 171 OFFICH ROOM, well equipped. centrally lo- sated, rent cheap. Wright & Lasbury, D. 162, Toom with phone and reception room for lady. P. 386, Omaha Bee. O MOVING AND STORAGE * FTREPROOF WAREHOUSE. Separate locked rooms, for household 2 goods and planocs; moving, packing and shipping. - OMAHA VAN AND STORAGE CO., 303 8. 16th St Douglas 4163. Globe Van and Storage Co. For real moving service try us. Large 8-horse padded van: Storage, $2 month. Batisfaction guaranteed. Wa move .you QUICKER, CHEAPER AND SAFER. Phone Tyler 230 or Douglas 4338. " GORDON VAN CO. FIREPROOF WAREHOUSB. LY Packing, storage and mov- mg. 31 . 11th 8t. Phone Donglas 304 or Webster 2699. METROPOLITAN VAN AND STORAGE CO. Careful attention given to orders for moving, packing or- storage; office at Rey- mond Furniture Co., 1618 and 1515 How- ard St. Phone D. 6624. FIDELITY XENTAL SERVICE. FREE Phone Douglas 288 for complete list of vacant houses and apart- ments; also for storage, moving. 16th and Jackson Sts. — Mag’gatd— Van ‘end two men $1.25 per hour. -Van and Storage Co. Moving, packing, storege and shipping. Phome Doug. 1496. J, C. REED Bxpress Co. Moving, packing and storage. 1307 Farnam. 8t Douglas 6148. ——e REAL ESTATE—IMPROVED é West: HOME BUYER, SPECULATOR AND CONTRACTOR, ATTENTION! Look, today atthe southwest corner of 49th and Webster. Large, beautiful lot, 100x128; paved on three sides, all paid for. Large 9-room house, old, but in good con- aition, with garage for two cars; sur- rounded By beautiful' trees and shrubs. This property can be bought right to close ‘an estate. There Is & good margin of profit for the. one ing thls property and spending a little money on it. Do not hesitate to make an offer; ground worth $3,000. GLOVER & SPAIN, Doug. 3963. 919-20 City National. 34th St., Between Dodge and Davenport Sts. Several fine homes now being ‘bult, Some cholce vacant lots for sale at vary reasonable prices, considering - location, ranging from -§1,600 to "$2,000. Bast and west fronts. Or will build on ‘thése lots to suit purchaser. - -D."V. SHOLES CO., (Sole Agents.) #15-168 City Nat'l Bank Bldg; Doug. 49, LEAVING THE CITY | Will Sell at a Bargain West Farnam District Nine-roorn house, all modern, full lot, fruit trees and shrubbery, garage, alley paved, half block to Farnam car; 135 8 36th St. - PHONE HARNEY 4690 FOR SALE, Residence\ property at-414 North 31st St, near Cass. Easy terms. y |REAL ESTATE—Unimproved North. . ONLY $2,750 For about an acre in Fairacres. Lots as small are scarce in tha attractive location. It fs a ' mighty good buy for some one. Tt 4s in the very midst of handsome hornes and well kept lawns. You know Fairacres offers attractions not found in any other suburban addition, Furthermore it}s i the LINE OF OMAHA'S GROWTH. That fact is self-evident. Just as close to busl center as Miller Park. See us soon. GEORGE & COMPANY, 903 City Nat'l Bank Bldg. 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 Blag. _Douglas 756. After looking at MINNE LUSA 300 aif- ferent buyers decided that it was the beat proposition on the market and they backed their jadgment by buying lots. If YOU will come out today you will|_! understand why. others are buying. CHARLES W. MARTIN & CO., Tyley 187. 743 Omaha Natl. Bank Blds. RESIDENCE LOT. Bedford Ave., opp. D. & D., south front, right for grade, trees, $800; easy terms. GEORG WALLACE, 614 Keeline. FOR SALE— §-ROOM HOUSE ALL MOD- ERN; LARGE GARAGE. WILL SELL CHEAP. 1708 LAKE. FOR barkaina In lota in al; parts of the city see P J. Tebbins, 608 Omahs Nat/| Bk. Phone D 2182 South. A, Bik, in Falracros; new Brownell Hall diatrict. C. J. Canan, McCague Bldg. Miscellaneous. X_GOOD lot for 476.00. 6 good lota for '$75.00 each. Close'to & car line, §1 down and B0c per 'week. Box 5036, Omahs Bee. THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1 FINANCIAL Real Estate Loans and Mortgages. We are ready at all times to make loan on first class city roperty and eastern Nebras- a farms. Rates on request. UNITED STATES TRUST CO., 212 South 17th St. MONEY TO LOAN ON Apartment bouses. double brick houses, single houses, business groperty and farm lands at § per cent, % Der cent & 6 pr ot. W. H. THOMAS, 238 Keeline Bidg Douglas 1643, 5 PER CENT to 6 per cent on best clase city residennes in amounts £3,000 up: also tarm loans. Reasonable commissions. PETERS TRURT CO. 1823 Farnam 8t. PRIVATE MONEY. SHOPEN & COMPANY, KEELINE BUILDING. 800 MORTGAGE, bearing 7 per cent semi- ecured by property valued at $3,800, W, 1016 Omaha Natl. WONEY to loan on Improved farms and ranches. W buy good farm mort- os. Onlah: ns, 6, 6%, 6 per cent J. H. Dumont & Co., 418 Keeline Bldg. MONEY on_hand for city and farm loans. H. W. Binder, City National Bank Bldg. GARVIN BROS. yud o hes +Natl. Bank Bldg. B pet, MONEY—HARRISON & MORTON, p 916 Omaba Natl. Bank Bldg. 190 to $10,000 made promptly. F. D. Wead, Wead Bldg. 18th and Farnam Sts. Financial Wanted. WANTED—To borrow money: on gilt edge security, at a reasonable rate of interest, for year or more. Address Y 647, Bee. Abstracts ot Title. . = REAL ESTATE—Suburban Gua.rantee Abstract Co. We can bring down your abstract on short notice. R. 7, Patterson Bidg. D. 2047, Benson. LYNNWOOD Go out to Lynnwood today and see the beautitul lots we are selling from $450 to $600. A. P. TUKEY, & SON, Phone Doug. 583, 1607-8 W. O. W, Bldg. START YOUR HOME IN BENSON! BUY THIS LOT! $10.00 down and $10.00 per month; price $360.00: sze, §0x128; located on Locust St., between Clark and Burnbam, wot far trom school and car lind. Wright, Bee office, Omaba. lorence. . VINE ACRES FOR SUBDIVISION. 8 acres on south side of Florence, with 330 feet’ east frontage on 30th St. Snap at $8,000. Easy terma. JOHN 'W. ROBBINS, 1803 FARNAM BT. Dundee. DUNDEE 7 rooms and sleeping porch, strietly modern and in good condition. Price $4,600; terms. Located 706 N. 43th Bt. NORRIS & NORRIS, 400 ‘Bee Bids. Phone Dous. 43170. DUNDER—Bee_me for §00d bargains in resi- dence and vacent property; good loca- tions. C. A. Grimmel, 849 Om. Nat. Bnk. Bldg. I §% ACRES, 63d 'and Grover; most sightly; $2,600; acres en car, $1,000, and $300 lots south of Dundee. D. 2947. 5-ROOM bungalow I Dundes, all stucco, for sale by’ owner, $3,750; brand new; $60 cash, $40 per month. Box 4758, Bee. e e REAL ESTATE—Exchanges 100-ACRE farm in 1daho, good black soll, irrigated, good water right, 30 acres in al- falfe, all level and under cultivation, all fenced; ‘'on main road, 3 miles from new, fast growing town, fine'school. Nearly new Three-room house, pantry, closet, large new granary, stable for § horses, chicken house, shed, cellar, well. with new pump, best of water, cheap coal, mine close, wood at mountains for hauling. Will sell for $45 per, acre or trade for a home' in or close to olty. Abatract and warranty deed. Call on owner, Mrs. Shaw, 847 8. 29th Bt, Omaha. WANTED—To exchange desirable repidence properties tn Grand Island, and Nebrasks lands all clear; well secured first mort gages and cash, for a good brick busi- ness property in & gruwing and well es- tablished oity in Nebraska. U. 8. Land and Loan Company, Box 604 Graand Island. Neb WANT TO TRADE 80 acres clear; Cheyenne county, Kan.; and 8 clear lots, Halcyon Helghts add tlon, 50x128, Benson, Neb., for good cleat coftage; or might assume small mort- * Address owners—Johnson Brothers Land Company, Sioux City, Ia. W NE PARK BUNGALOW, just com- + pleted; strictly mod.; oak finish ,with oak floors; large kitchen, with bullt-in cup- boards; high-grade lghting and plumb- ing Axt enamel and tile bath room; two Ji d rooms, full cement base- ment; furnace heat; dandy east front lot Price for quick sale, $3,060. Easy terms RASP BROS,, Douglas 1663. BUT DON'T EXPECT ‘too much from a housé when you don't know what is be- tween the walls. 1 don’t build all the well-built houses, but all I do build are well buflt. Phone Benson 123. Trullinger. %18 UINCOLN BLVD.—Il-room strictly modern, with bot water Douglas 1818. MILLER PARK, Owner 1s forced to sell this 6-room, strictly ‘modern bungalow; oak finish and oak tioors throughout; built-in bookcase; colonnade openings; beautiful butlt-in buf- fot; houss well decorated; full cement basement; furnace heat; on paved street; close to car liné and school;/ see this and make us a proposition, It will be worth your while. PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY, -Omaha Nat'l .Bank Bldg. Doug. 1781. KOUNTZE PLACE, $500 DOWN AND $30 A MONTH. 5 rooms; strictly modern bungalow; one (block north of Kountze Place; nice lot; ‘east front; full cement basem heat.* Price $3,900. PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY, Omaba Nat'l Bank Bldg. Doug. 17 NEBW bungalow, 6-room, all raod. south front, bargain, o.. $3, .Y 45th and Charles. Call owner, Red 1831, ptb A LB e Glatcalia LI North 333 NO, 37TH BT. $100 DOWN AND $20 A MONTH. Owner s willing to take $100 for his| equity in tifls Mttle four-roomed house, partly modern. Priced at §1,380. This is a real bargain in a small place. come, - first merved. PAYNE INVESTMENT CQMPANY, Omaha Nat'l Bank Bldg. Doug. 17 BUY my brand new oak finish all modern bungalow for 82,360 on your own terms. ‘Gnod loeation Dougian 3383 FOR BALE—Great bargain, nice home, 3 blocks from Deaf Institute, one block house, beat from owner. Harnéy 3354. !ql'mnw PLACE restricted district resi- “dence for sale. F V Knlest. 3516 N 18th. ¥WO b-room bungelows, bargain if taken at onoe. 3118 No. 28th Bt South. FOR SALE. § room house; good well and cistern, barn, lafge lot on South 33d street. Price ;'L”& Cash $300, balance $20 per month. you have the can make you a price on this. Joseph Michener, 4, First National Bank Bullding, Council Blufts, Ia. 16—6-r. mody 3405 8o 11—lot 36x100. 1918 8. 29 8t.—100-ft. lot. D. B96T. " Miscellaneous. HOUSES. WANTED. WE HAVE BUYERS FOR HOMES WORTH THE MONEY IN ALL PARTS LIST, YOUR PROPER- TY W <O'NEIL ‘EY., Brandels The d garage; good lot and nice lace; cheap at §2,300. 4744 S. 13th St, Bvu(lu 2819. Perslstent Advertising 1s the Road o Swecess. First | gage. Address Box 6006, Omaha Bee. BEE Want-Ads GAINED 19,699 MORHE PAID ADS thap any other Omaha news- phper gained in first seven months 1916. Good results at less cost is the reason why. FOR BALE or exchangé for south Fiorida property, house No. 2817 Rancolph Bt. Lincaln, Neb, L. P. Harper, 718 16th Bt Miami, Fla, FARMS, ranches city property, acreage and ipvestments for sale ' and _exchange. Morgan, 918 North 30th St. Doug 3466. HUTEL and (urniture at Dullas, 8. D exchange D (707. Toland & Trumbu! e — REAL ESTATE—B’ness Pr’ BUSINESS DISTRICT BARGAIN, Three-story and basement, 36x133, heavy walls, good location, occupled by wholesale house. Owner non-resident; will take less than buflding cost, throw in lot, Bomebody gets this snap Monda 34,000, ARTHUR CHASE, 604 Bee. Doug. 1638. FOR SALK—2z64xlél, fuces (hres strests; near new Ford building; splendid manu- facturing site. Address. B-411, Bes. SRR oo REAL ESTATE—Investmen! THERE 1S A VAST DIFFERENCE between investment and speculation. You can in- ¢ 'vest any amount, small or large, in Home Builders, and you are guaranteed 7 per cent on your investments. No speculation. HOME BUILDERS, INC. 17th and Douglas Sts. Phone 80: DOWNTOWN INVESTM 3 Bouthwest corner 24th and Chicag modern houses; rental $1,160 per y $12,600. Terms. GEORGE G. WALLACE, 614 Keeline. WM. COLKFAX, 108 Keeline Bldg. Real estate, city property. large ranches & specisity. e — REAL ESTATE WANTED We are looking for a good 6 or 7-room house in the Field Club dis- trict. AR .Hiatt Company, 245 Omaha Nat. Bk. Tyler 60. "7 We have cilents with cash who are 100k- ing for good first class, close-in invest- ment property. HIATT COMPANY, 545 Omaha Nat. Bk. Tyler $0. WANTED—4, 6 and 6-roomed houses that 3an be sold for $100 cash; balance $18 per month; give complete description first,| letter. W. FARNAM SMITH & CO,, 1320 Farnam Bt. Tel. Doug. 1084 We are looking for a good. 7 or 8-room, all modern house in | the Cathedral district. Will pay all cash. HIATT COMPANY, 246 Omaha Nat. Bk, Tyler 60. D T T Y BEE Want-Ads GAINED 19,599 MORE PAID ADS than any other Omaha news- paper galued in first seven months 1916, Good results at less cost isthe reason why. POULTRY AND PET STOCK FOR ~ BALB—Thoroughbred _Iriwh water spaniel pups; will make excellent hunt- ors and watch dogs. Webater 6307. 119 N, 10th 8t ‘RESH q‘?mtu‘ mul:llt:r :lflllt mgah Slobe, 200, oep ealthy. MAX GEISLER BIRD CO. o Red s LEFT—Rhode prings, from 1 to 3% Ibs; also seven pullets. Colfax 3653, K Titls, Guarantee and Abstract Go., €IT. 305 8 17th St, ground floor. Bonded by Maas. Bonding and Ins. Co. REED ABBTRACT CO., oldest abstract of- fioe in Nebrasks. 306 Brandels Thester. FARM AND RANCH LANDS Arkansas Lands, FO! r. Investor, you want a bar- gain. I own 1,120 acres bottom land, un- improved, in northeast Arkansa rich woil; near town and in dralnage district. ‘Write me. J. W. Harb, 1621 Wright Ave., Little Rock, Arkansas. 7 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE FORD INSURANCE Fire and theft insurance on new Fords, $7.70 KILLY, ELLIS & THOMPSON, 913-14 City Nat. Bk. Bldg. Doug. 1819, AUTO CLEARING HOUSE. 3309 Farnam. D. Saxon roadster, . e 1916 Model 83, Overland roadster 1914 Oakland tourin 1914 Bulck road: BARGAINS IN USED CARS. Almost any make roadster, speedster and touring cers. Six Fords, a snap. Wil sell these carv at almost any price, as we must have the space. C W. FRANCIS AUTO CO,, 2316 Farnam. Doug. 588, BEE Want-Ads GAINED 19,699 MORE PAID ADS than any other Omaha news- paper gained in first seven months 1816, Good results at less t s the reason why. 1 CADILLAC speedster, just overhauied and in fine running condition. Price, §$395, Phone Douglas 2981. Harold Schoelkopt, xton Blk. s FOR SALE—Ford car In first class condi- tion; just overhauled; Burd leak-proot & D. shcok absorbers; first % A 2420 W. Bway., Co, Blufts. Cross-Town Garage, 316 8. 34th. D, 4443, _Ford roadster, $160.00. /Midland_speedster, $200.00. UBED CAR BARGMINS AT MURPHY-O'BRIEN AUTO CO., 1814-16-18 Farnam 8t WE will trade you & new Ford for your od onw. INDUSTRIAL GARAGE CO., 20th and Harney. Doug. 5361 T-PASSENGER, 30 h. p. auto; $300; caa _or.payments. 3318 Leavenworth 8t. BARGAIN~—Light, five-passenger car; elec- __tric lights. Call Harney 2067, CHALMERS 6-pass. auto, $250, or trade for lot. Web. 620, or Box 5010 Bee. FOR SALE OR _TRADE—Buick truck, dirt cheap. Phone D, 7450. TOR SALE—Hupmobile 30; firat clase shape. Webster 1016. T-PASSENGER touring_car, _Webster 1843, Auto Livery and Garages. DON'T throw away old tires. We make on: new tire from 3 old ones and save you per cent. 2 in 1 Vulcanising Co., 1518 Da enport 8t., Omaha, Neb. Douglas 129 AUTO TIRES REBUILT, '33.00 TO $5.00. DUO_TIRE CO.. 4811 CHICAGO BT. EXPERT auto repairing, “service oar ai- ways ready.” Omaha Garage, 2010 Harney ‘Tyler 586. st. Colorado Lands. Colorado land excursions, expenses pald. C. L. Nethaway, Florence, Neb. Florence 228. Iowa Lands. FARM BARGAIN. . That can't be beat; 160 mcres &t Pi gah, Harrison Co. all in cultivatio good improveme: fanced; $35 an ac $1,000 down, $3,5600 March 1, balance to suit. Act quick If you want this, No tradea. ‘W. R. HOMAN, 422 Rose Bldgs. Missouri Lands. fenced and cros: Auto Repairing and Painting: $100 roward for magneto We can't repair. red. Baysdorfer, 310 N. 18th, NEB. Auto Radiator Repair Bervice and prices right. 218 8. 19tk 8t. D. 7390, Motorcycles and Bicycles HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES, Bare #ain in used machines. Victor Roos, “The Motorcycle Man.” 3703 Leavenworth. THEAP FARMS—Any size. easy terms, in the beautiful Ozarks of Dent county. Mo. W. 8. Frank, 201 Neville Block, Omaha Montana Lands. FARMS FOR BALE. Most attractive irrigated farms in full eultivation in Montana on main line R. R., best markets, schools and living condi- ,tions, to be #0ld on long terms and at attractive prices, Call, write or phone for deacriptive booklet. BEAVERHEAD LAND CO., 1317-18 City Nat. Bk. Bldg., Douglas 3801. Omaha. Nebraska Lands. me for my “Farmer and Rancl whioh gives you full information regard- ing the vast opportunities in Dawes coun- Nebrasks, “The Land of Independ- “The Garden Beyond the BSand Hflis.”” Remember, “One good investment beats a life-time of labor.” Write today. ARAH L HUNGERFORD, Crawtord, Dawes County, Nebraska. Omaha Office: 1304-6 W. O. W. Bldg., Snowden & Snowden, Mgts. NEBRASKA INCOME PRODUCING RANCH. This is quite & novelty. 12,000 acres, highly. fmproved and very productive. Price $12.50 r acre. Terms, % cash. Income from hay and pasture nets owner 6 per cent interest on the price of the land. Write ‘for full desicription. No trades. X J. H. DUMONT & CO., Phone Dougles 690. 416-418 Keellne Bldg. [EBRASKA FARMS. $108 per acre buys an improved south- east Neb., corn,” winter wheat and ck farm of 160 acres; convenlent to good town, a bargain for some one, no trades considered. Write owner for particulars. Box 4936, Bee. ) NEBRASKA LAND. For Bale—160, nlce smooth land, 1% miles froin raliroad; 40 acres broken, no other improvements; Only $17.50 per acre, Liberal terms. What can you pay down? F. De Clark, 4 t. Mary Bt. Pekin, Il LAND, NEAR OMAHA FOR BALE. 8% 'A. very choice land just N. W. Benson. Belongs to bank; must sell—a bargain. Bes me for price and terms, J. A. ABBOTT, 4 Patterson Blk., City. 160 AC., well improved, one mile of county seat town, east Nebraska, §126. THOS. W. CAMPBELL, ' Keeline Bldg. VOR SALE—Best largo body high gr medium priced land in Nebraska; ve little money required. C. Bradley, Wol- bach, Neb. 3 380-A. m. to town; 40-a, brok improvements; fenced, §14.60 per T. Smith Co., 913 City Nat. Bk. 80 ACRES, 21 miles from Omaha, . per acre; terms; some exchange. Archer Realty, 80 Brandels Bldg. 30 _ACRES of good 'm land near Omaha. Price is right. 8. P. Bostwick & Son, 300 Bldg. New York Lands. {FF YOU want rellable information and de- soriptions of good New York state farms, write use. CHURCH & CHURCH, Established In 1873, Canandafgua, N. Y. South Dakota Lands. FOR _BALE — CORN _AND _ALFALFA LANDS, LYMAN COUNTY, SOUTH DA- KOTA. #10 TO #76 AN 'ACRE. COR. NELIUS McGREEVY, PRESHO, SOUTH DAKOTA. Wisconsin Lands. GET nterature and maps on the cheapest sood land in United States. BAKER & TIL] 16th and Douglas Sts.. O "Miscellaneous, ARE YOU GOING TO BUY LANDT 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 Jjust what you wish in its columns. Established 19 years, reachl) 78,000 readers. Bend 26c for one year's subscription, or $1 for five years. FARM AND REAL ESTATE JOURNAL, TRAER, IOWA. ACREAGE—1 to 6-A. tracts on car line, Easy terms. C. R. Combs, 811 Brandels Thea. Bldg. Doug. 3916. e a. Doug. 1188. e Horses—Live Stock—Vehicles For Sal FIRE DEPARTMENT HORSES. Bee them at fire station, 12th and Dodge Bts. POLAND-CHINA boar pilg 3 months old. Wagon umbrellas, §| e _AUTOMOBILES FOF SALE THE message we have to carry to the pub- le is efficlency and service To ‘the Individual who needs a high- grade used car we have a message. WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC, 2047 Farnam 8t. Doug. 33! Must sell all our sacond: biles within 30 days. We have makes and are giving better values than anyone else. Johnson-Danforth Co. 1629-31-83 N. 16th Bt REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Hansen to Lewis Hansen, C| 0 street, 175 feet west of Twenty-eighth avenué, north side, 26x143.6 41 400 Matilda Zimmer to Charles W. Mar- tin, Thirty-th 160 foot south_of t side, 40x127 John O. Si los W. Martin, “Twenty-fourth street, 61 foet south’of Mary street, weat side, 46x120 . L._R. Willlams and W. Martin, southeast corner Thir- tieth street and = Fowler avenue, 33x100 Martha C. Clawson to Josephins H. Woeldenfeller, southwest corner Thir- tleth street and Monroe avenue, 140x240 . . J._Stanton Nickeli ta Charies W, Martin, Boyd street, 50 feet east of Thirty sixth street, north side, 50x 130 Louls D. Hopkina and wife to Jose- phine H. Weldenfelier, Twenty-third street, 210 feot north 'of Florence boulevard, west side, 45x360. Monta J. Morrell and wife to Charles W. Martin Brown strest, 533 feet west of | Twenty-s atreet, north_side, 40x125.35 VS Grove Wharton Construction Comp to Charles W. Martin, B 493 foet west of north B, Bafley, Ida strest, 107 feet east of Thirtieth street, south side, 43x McKenzle and wife to Bar- Estate Company, southwest corner Twenty-seventh street and Grand avenue, 100x146.. Quy C. McKenzle and wife to Bar- tholomew Real Estate Company, northwest corner of Twenty- seventh street and Larimore ave- nue, 145x160 S F. J. McBhane, to W. A. Haber- stroh, Emmet ~street, of Twenty-second _side, 50x114 .. Mabel M. Gallo Estelle Marzuett Twentloth 190 feet north of Spraguo street east side; E. R. Wilaon and wife to D. Lincoin Morgan, southeast corner Twenty. ninth and Charles strpets, 60x137%. 1,000 120 Guy C. tholomew < Real Two Hundred May Go From Here to Nebraska City Frank N. Larsh of Portland, Ore., arrived in Omaha Saturday enroute to Nebraska City, whither he \is bound to celebrate the homecoming festivities the latter gart of this week. He was a boy in Nebraska City years ago, and is now a commission mer- chant in Portland. Joe Blum and family of Des Moines are expected to pass through Omaha today enroute to Nebraska City for the homecoming. The Elums expect to spend a week at Nebraska City. H. L. Laird of Minneapolis, secre- tary of the Northwest Coal Dealers’ association, is scheduled to arrive in Omaha Tuesday on his way to Ne- braska City. He will visit a few days in Omaha” with qld friends here and will then go to Nebraska City. He is one of the old Nebraska City boys. Others are coming from Los An- geles, New York, Jacksonville, Fla, and other remote edges of the con- tinent, for the homecoming is to be a big one. The Omaha delegation is to start for Nebraska City Friday morning over the Missouri Pacific at 8:10. Rob- ert C. Druesedow heads the Omaha contingent of former Nebraska City men. Frequent meetings have bqen held within the last few weeks, with the result that great enthusiasm has been engendered for this homecomin, celebration. It is at present estimate that nearly 200 Omahans will make the trip Friday. Falls Into Areaway; Will_PEbably Die Tom McDonald of Woodbine, Ia., will probably die'as the result of a fall he received Sunday afternoon. He was leaning against a railing on Twelfth street, north of Douglas, and fost his balance and fell into an are way about fifteen feet below, striking —lon his shoulders and severely injuring his spine. He was taken to St. Jos- eph’'s hospital and an examination showed that he was %lnlyzed from the shoulders down. He was attend- ed by Police Surgeon Philbrick. b, IRVINGTON CLUB - HOUSE CASE 13 ON Bondsmen Surrender Brenner, But Rearrest {8 Not Or- dered. REV. T. E. EVANS ON STAND 1916. Hedged about by legal technicali- ties, watched by representatives of the court to prevent his departure and uncertain as to the disposition of his case George Brenner, proprietor of the Irvington Company club and de- fendant in the contempt of court pro- ceeding before Judge Charles Leslie Monday morning is veritably a man without a country. With the court room crowded by residents of Irving- ton and with Rev. Thomas Evans, pastor of the Congregational church, armed with specific circumstantial support for his charges that Brenper has violated the restraining order for- bidding him from unlawfully operat- ing the hotel at Irvington, Judge Les- lie called the case at 9:30. Imme- diately Attorney J. E. Von Dorn, for Brenner, brought the defendant and his bon(f:mln, J. L. Kemp, fuel dealer, into court. Brenner was surrendered by the bondsman with the hope that Judge Leslie would order the rear- rest of Brenner. Attorney Ven Dorn had prepared a perfectly good habeas corpus proceeding to be filed imme- diately on the hoped-for arrest of his client. Judge Leslie, however, refused to order the.rearrest of Brenner. Has Liberty, Anyway. Notatlons_on the docket simply show that Brenner was surrendered b{ his bondsman. liberty under his own recognizance, whether he is in custody or whether he is free under the protection of bond are unsolved problems of Bren- ner. Equipped with cards = carrying minute details of investigations made between the hours of midnight and dawn by Rev. Thomas Evans and members of his flock, the pastor took the witness chair and held the atten- tion of the court during the entire morning, reciting instances of alleged violation of the restraining order. The, pastor declared that his inves- tigations of doings at the Irvington Country club became so effective that | Mr, Brenner “sic’ed” the dogs on him and two of his fellow workers at 2 o'clock in the morning. He asserted that Brenner had) warned him several times to remain outside the fence, but that despite the warnings that he had made nocturnal visits to the Country club several times each week during ithe months of June, July and August and found unsavory conditions. *\Bank ClearingsAre - Showing Big Gains And Big Business Bank clearings in Omaha are show- ing evegoindindon that they will run over 1,000,000,000 this year. This will be far the greatest volume of clear- In¥ ever shown in Omaha. he clearings for the first seven months of the present year total $671,557,409, as against 5,033,729 during the first seven months last year. This is a gain of $126,524,000 during a little more than the first half of the year. ‘ The clcaring: during the last week were $24,045,194, as against $16,627,774 during the corresponding week last year. Roundly speaking, this is a gain of 50 per cent. The exceptional gain at this time is attributed largely to the large runs of Nebraska wheat the Omaha Grain Exchange is experi- encing at present, and also to.the fact that the runs of western grass cattle are heavy at this time. The comparison of the July clear- ings with July of a year ago, also shows the uniform gain, learings for July, 1916, were $88,012,376, as against $75,385421 in July, 1915. Actual bank transactions, which are considered a better barometer of busi- ness than were clearings, show for the last week $61,967,827, as against $41,668,709 during the corresponding week last year, These bank transactions represent the total debits against the total de- posits in the banks for the week. Cimaort Sh Council Hears All - About Squabble on Opening of Street The city council committee of the whole was bombarded by opposin delegations relative to the DPOPDICS opening of Jones street, Twenty-sixth street to Twenty-sixth avenue, to en- able Travers brothers to build a row of apartments according to their plans. Residents who filed a protest allege that the rear ‘of these buildings will mar the view from their front porches. An injunction suit is pending in dis- trict court. The city comissioners have visited the scene of contention and will take formal action on an ordinance next Thursday morning. Traver brothers have let the con- tracts for buildings ,and propose to spend $35,000 on these improvements, Man Asks for Divorce Whioh is Giw_ren to His Wife Herman Betten, applicant for di- vorce from his wife, Johanna, proved the victim of unpleasant circum- stances when Judge Leslie granted the divorce to his wife, the defendant, instead of placing the papers in his hands. Betten was given judgment for $500 of the family funds, the re- maining $700, on deposit in Omaha banks, and the rooming house at 1617 Cass street, being awarded to the wife. First Pet Exhibit to be At Spring Lake Park Today Omaha kiddies will be given an op- portunity to display their pets on the playgrounds in the public parks, The first exhibition will be held tomorrow afternoon at Spring Lake park, Twenty-second and F streets, South Side, under the direction of Joe Hum- mel and H. S. Mann of the 'Humane society. Whether he is at|| The Bee's Fund for Free Milk and Ice Again the - “speed limit,” or the “kindness limit,” has been broken fund, An Omaha woman sends her check for $10 “to be used for ice and milk for the children.” The fund has mounted to a splendid total. It is a tribute to the kindness of the people and a life-saver and health-preserver for a small army of little ones of the poor. Previously acknowledg: A Friend (A. M. Y.) FARM LOAN BOARD 10 HEAR OF OMAHA 8ecretary McAdoo Wires Dahl- man Board Probably Will Be Here September 18. CLUB WILL PREPARE DATA Cheer up; all is not lost. Omaha will have a hearing before the federal farm loan board. The following telegram has just been received by the mayor's office from Secretary of the Treasury Mc- Adoo: “Hon. J. C. Dahlman, Mayor of Omaha: Replying to your request, the federal farm loan board will hold hearing in Omaha about September While in Washington, D. C,, last week Mayor Dahlman called on the president and secretary of the treas- ury in connection with a farm loan bank for Omaha, The Commercial club will to give the visitors all sorts of facts and figures to sustain Omaha's case. Nearly 80,000 in Public Schools In Greater Omaha Statistics compiled at school head- quarters show that 29,763 persons were enrolled last year in all the schools of Greater Omaha, incls 1,795 in the evening high sch which was a new feature. The average daily attendance of all the schools, exclusively of the eveiing high, was 23,480. %‘he recent school census showed a total of 38,592 persons of school age in Greater Omaha. mThe p%bli: school system will be reopened on Tuesday morning, Sep- tember 5. The Secret Author of THIRTEENTH INSTALLMENT | SYNOPSIS. Lieutenant Jarvis Hope Is detalled the Unfted States naval board to fin and report findings on the invention of Dr. Kalph, Burke, which serves to bring the submarines to a state of perfection. On the trial trip of the inventor's boat, a Japanese helper is surprised in the act of examining the mechanism. Hope reports favorably on the new device but there are others inter- ested in it. Attempt to burglarize Burke's lahoratory fails; later his daughter Cleo fids him murdoered in his bedroom. Cleo sells her father's books; she finds a note from which she learns they contain mecret fcrmulg. Olga Ivanoff and Gerald Morton, Apion IR searoh of formuls, attempt to oap: ture’ Cleo when she comes for books to Stephanski, the anarchist. Hope rushes to her aid; Morton shoots but bullet hits = bemb in cellar, which explodes. Hope and Cleo escape and attend bell at Mrs. Del- riar's, whose nephew has two missing hooks. Mahifn, a spy, attempts to steal bo [ excitement that follows books dis for an lal the Jap turn’ out the {sland light. violent mtorm Hope and Cleo arrive strange lllflld and discover man they hunt ahlin and Japanese also reach a. from Hope but ack. Hope and andsboro, where Dr. Owen has one of the hoks. He arranges to meet Hope a‘ the hotel with book. arton poses as Hope and but for an earthquake would have possessed the volume. Cleo s captured by Morton and taken to cabin in the mountains. 8he finds there books for which they search. Fortunately she gets ncte to Hope, who, with Hook, starts to rescus, As he crosses chasm In swinging basket Mahl with an Hook aj to save Hope reaches the other side and is E_ranted by Cleo; ahe awears her love to him. ‘hey are followed by Mahiin and Jap who attempt to kidnap Cles ars in tim h swings herself nd Morton are n an oplane. Hope and Cleo are pulled from quicksands by ‘Hook and ag rape vine. Mahlin and Satsuma are called before the, Black Council. On the tiack of anoter book, tey findh the owner has lost It. Hope recelves a letter demand- Ing his marrfege to a girl who' claims he compromised her. He is forced to comply by Cleo. Accidentally he learns it is l:‘iot {8 rope him'in, He is later summoned to ashington. (Continued from Baturday.) The Bar-E ranch, to which Morton and Olga were carried after their res- cue from the wrecked aeroplane, was a veritable kingdom of the cow, for upwards of 30, catle found pastur- age on its half a million acres, which stretthed along the Sierran foothills for nearly three-score miles. Over this great domain the word of William Ellsworth, its owner, was law, and his cow-punchers saw to it that the law was obeyed. It was amid such surroundings that Olga and Morton, after lingering for several days at the gates of death, came bcak to con- sciousness. “You have had a mighty close call, ung woman,” said the doctor whom {fihworth had summoned from the nearest town, thirty miles away, as he sat one morning at Olga's bedside, “and so has your friend in the other room. Now the best thing for you to do is to stay right here until you are in shape again. It's a healthy ‘quiet life, and you will recover much quicker here than you would in the city. Mr. Ellsworth tells me that you are welcome to stay here as long as you wish.” Thus it came about that a month after their accident Qlga and Morton were still at the Bar-E ranch. Though impatient to resume their search for the lost formula, they realized that they had by no means regained their strength and that they could not do better than to accept the doctor’s ad- vice to make haste slowly, They were not sufficiently recovered, however, to spend several hours each day'in the saddle, making leisurely excursions among the contributors to The Bee’s of the By E. Alexander Powell M'E-mumw‘m-w-lm“ +| “This reglon OMAHA PASSENGER MEN HAVE BIG T Local Railroaders Are of Minneapolis Brother , at Big Picnic. TRIUMPH ON BALL FIELL Sleepy-eyed and fatigued, any num- ber of them, but unanimously averring that they had enjoyed one of the “largest” times since their boyhood “days of real sport,” members of the Omaha Passenger Agents’ association returned from Minneapolis after a budy Sunday in the Mill City as the guests of the passenger men's 'fra- ternity there. True, on the way up to the Minne- sota metropolis Saturday night in a special car over the Northwestern, the joker who always mixes up the shoes and ties shirts and underwear together, was busy, and several Omahans were forced to appear in sadly disheveled raiment until they could hunt up a haberdasher who didn’t observe the Sunday closing laws. For instance, Claude Stockham of the Union Pacific, and C. C, Elrick of the Baltimore & Ohio made their debut before the Minneapolitans wearing, respectively, a tan shoe and a black apiece. They didn't regain the mates to their shoes until late Sunday afternoon. Everything was in readiness when the Omaha party, fifty-six strong, ar- rived ‘at the Union stition in Minne- apolis. Following a ' breakfast at a downtown cafe, the members of the two passengers agents' associations were whirled out to Spring park, Lake Minnetonka, on a special train over the Great Northern. ! Clean-up on Diamonds. Motor boat rides, athletic contests and, an all-day plcnic lunch were fea- tures of the outing, which was staged on one of the most beautiful spots along the shore of Lake Minnetonka, The locals demonstated their base s by defeating the Minne- apolis enger men by the score of a couple of dozen or so to 3. Returning to downtown Minneapo- lis, the Omahans were taken in tow by Minneapolis passenger men, pilot- ing a fleet of automobiles, which, decorated with Ak-Sar-Ben, Omaha and Nebraska pennants, formed in a parade through the business section of the Mill City, After a dinner in a popular Minneapolis ubmthe visit- ors were whisked to waiting train, ¢ . E. Bock &f the Milwaukee had 8 bit to do with .the welfare of e local ‘fi:uen'er men, being chair- man of committee in charge of Dr. Balfs Pine-Tar-Honey taken a Ifttis ot & time will step your eough, seothes irri- tation. Ouly So. ANl Gruggiets~—Adv. Submarine )" “Vive & { swall. and down the Sen Leandro, for ?lhm had warnied them to con- fine thfinfldn to the valley and not to ven into the canyons unless mni of the cowboys accompanied « [“And i's just as well o have a gun along,” he had added . “There’s never any telling when you may need it "'%nm for?” asked Morton, “Bears?” “' ”o," answered Ellsworth, “Ban- .. / “Bandits?” echoed Morton incredu- lously. “I thought that sore of thing was all over in California. I sup- posed that bandits were confined to western hovels, Sunday supplements, and motion pictures.” ! “Not by a ,Lugful." said E rth. a8 zed for if di ks been tbe more than a year now by a gang of outlaws who ilve their hudq\m"lers somewhere in the moun at the ' back. Their (leader is a f-breed Mexican, named Carrillo—a very able fellow gone wrong, I understand. He used to be a/lawyer down in Arizona somewhere, but he was mixed up in several shady transactions, finally be- came involved in a connterfeiti:‘ deal, killed the United States marshal who tried to arrest him and skipped the cquntry between two days. We hadn’t had lngmt‘ronble with themj however, until about a week before your acci- dent, One of Carrillo's lieutenants, a fellow named Lopez, with three or four‘corqrnniom. raided one of my camps, killed the man in charge, and ran_ off 8 dozen horses. We struck their trail within three honrs after the murdér and chased them right into the mountains. We caught Lopez and strung him up, but his two:compan- ions got away. A few days later Car- rillo sent me word that he would even up the score—and he's a man that will keep his word. That's-what I mean by saying that when you and Miss Ivanoff are out riding you had better keep to the valley and not get too far away from the house.” “Much obliged for the advice,” said Morton lightly, Yet so little importance did Mortor attach to Ellsworth's warning that when he and Olga took their. cus- tomary ride the following afternoon, he deliberately ventured beyond the bounds which he knew to be dictated by safety, When the setting sun warned them that it was time to re- turn, they found that they were con- uderablfir farther from the ranct house than they had supposed. Turn- ing their ponies, theg were proceed- ing homeward at a brisk lope=when they were surprised to see a party of horsemen ride out from a canyon which debouched into the main val- ley and come to a halt, as though awaiting\ them, “It must be some of the cowboys from the ranch,” remarked 'OTga, “waiting to ride back with us.” As they drew nearer, however, Mor- ton noticed with some uneasiness that the horsemen had spread out so far as to form a line extending from the mouth of the canyon to the river, thus cutting _them off from house. There was, moreover, some- thing suspicious, something peculiarly sinister, about the riders, each of whom, he now noticed, carried a rifle across the pommel of his saddle. (Te Be Continued Toworrow,) the ranch '