Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 18, 1916, Page 9

FOR RENT—HOUSES Miscellaneous. REAL ESTATE—IMPROVED orth. pa¥t mod., 1111 B. 334 all mod, 1328 8. 28th. mod. cottage (new), paved atreet, Parker. mod. ex. heat, newly decorated, paved street, olose in, 313 N. 37th Ave. J. FOR RENT GARAGE, Fireproof, well located; will double space it necessary. 32d Ave, and Arbor St. BIRKETT & CO,, 433 Bes Bidg. Dous. 633. _.___“-fi,_ HOUSES FOR RENT. CREIGH, SONS & CO. §08 BEE BLDG., DOUG. $00. COTTAGES and Houses—5, € and 1 rooms. First Trust Co. D. 1161 2566 DOUGLAS, 8 rms.. steam heat. $33.00. it tttum Y FOR RENT—Ap'ts and Flats est. THE COLBERT, 89th and Farnam fts., 7 rooms, modern In every detall. New and up-to-date. Beautifully finished and decorated. TFirst floor, Harney Bt. side. Can be seen any time. $100 per month. D. V. SHOLES CO, 916 City Nat'l Bank Bldg. Douglas 9. THREE rooms &nd bath, near 3511 Har- ney. Very desirable, Only $33. Krnest Bweet, New Hamllton. D. 1478, 5 LARGH room apt, modern except B 24 floor, to small family, $16; near 26th and Davenport. Walnut MODERN Apt, 7 rooms, 826; near poatot- fice. G. P. Stebbins, 1610 Chicago. North, 11TH, , mod. apt., $2 N. 24, 4-r, flat, steel ran kitchen cablnet, water paid, RASP_BROS, Doug. 1853, § room apt., all mode am heat. 26th and Blondo. s L }’n 900 11 stove, South. WILL our strictly modern desirable couple. 5§68 B. 36th Ave. Miscellaneous. AUGUST RENT FREB. $13.50—8.r. flat, newly decorated, all modern except heat. 2325 No. 20th St H. A. WOLF, 514 Ware Blk. Doug. 8068, —— FOR RENT—Business Pr'p'ty Stores- 006 . 30TH—Suitable confectionery, dry goods, etc., llving rms. rear. D. 1853. WODERN store, near postoffice. $50 per mo. G. P. Stebbins, 1610 -Chicago. THOICE office space, Baird bldg., 17th Douglas. McCague Inv. Co. Offices and Desk Room. DESIRABLE office rooms in_the remodel Crounse Block, 119 N. 16th St. (oppoaite poatoffice), $10 to §16 per month. Conrad Young, 323 Brandels Theater. Dous. 1571 VERY desirable suites of rooms in Wead Bldg. and Baldrige Bldg., mow available at reasonable rental. F. D. Wead, Wead Bldg. . D. 171 OFFICE ROOM, well squipped, centrally lo- cated, rent cheap. Wright & Lasbury, D. 163. OFFICH room with phone and reception room for lady. P, 286, Omaha Bee. at with WANTED TO RENT. Unfurnished Houses and Flats. TITHER new strictly modern bungaiow o flat by man snd wife, no children, about Sopt. 16. Must be close in. Phone Harney 5257, MOVING AND STORAGE " FIREFROOF WAREHOUSE. Separate locked rooms, for household goods and piancs; moving, packing and shipping. OMAHA VAN AND STORAGR CO, 803 8. 16th Bt Douglas 4163, Globe Van and Storage Co. For real moving service try us. Large 3-horse padded vans. Storagse, $2 manth. Satisfaction guaranteed. We Move you QUICKER, CHEAPER AND. Phone Tyler 230 or Douglas 4338; ' VAN CO. FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE. Packing, storage and mov- ing. 219 N. 1ith St. * Phone Douglas 394 or Webster 2699, METROPOLITAN VAN AND STORAGE CO. Careful attéention given to orders for moving, packing or storage; office at Rey- mond Furniture Co, 1618 and 1516 How- ard St. Phone D. 6534, | FIDELITY favias FREE Phone Douglas 283 for complete st of vacant houses and apart- ments; also for storage, moving. 16th and Jackson 8t: Maggard— ™ ‘Van and Storage Co. storage and shipping. Phone Doug. 14do, TICIREED R s conmovas packing and storage. 1207 Farnam B8t Douglas 6146. REAL ESTATE—IMPROVED ’ West. Co! ISON, the only way to true worth. of any article. Watch my bulldings under construction. F. 8. Trul- linger, Benson 113. 3618 LINCOLN Bl =—11-ro0om houss, strictly modern, with bot water heat Douglas 1818, NEW bungalow, south front, bargaln, ou. near 45th and Charles. Call owner, Red 1881, Nortt NO REASONABLE OFFER TURNED DOWN. On this six-room, entirely modern, two-story house; large living room; fireplace in dining room; good kitch- en. upstairs has three large bedrooms and bath. Corner lot, enough room for an- other house, 2301 North 22d 8t. Cut price, $3,000. : . SCOTT AND HILL CO,, | Doug. 1009. Ground Fir. McCague Blds. and: twe ind the 5 7308 So. 16—¢-r. mod. SELECT DECORATIONS. For the new attraoctive bungalow Wearne Park Addm, b I : finish, strictly modern; nice east front lot. Price cut to §3,050, terms to suit or good lot taken a t payment. RASP BROS. 106 McCague Bldg. in k __Dous. 1683, THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, REAL ESTATE—Investments | AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1916. shares. free booklet, plains tully The plan is HOME Bulldere guarantee able Jan. 1 and July 1, on all its prefarred sk for our “The New Way,” which ex- 7 per co mimp THE HOMB BUILDERS, INC., _17 and Douglaw Sts ar 5. Phone Doug, 5013 DOWNTOWN INVESTMENT. Southwest corner 24th and Chicago, rental $1,160 per A BIG SACRII:ICE Five rooms and reception hall modern, including furnace;’ thre rooms on first floor; two bedroom Joth ‘upstairs; 1609 North 34th St Cut price, $2,000; no reasonable offer turned down. SCOTT AND HILL CO,, Doug. 1000. Ground Flr. McCague Bldg. PRAIRIE PARK. 6 rooms; strictly modern home In Prairie Py hree rooms down and two rooms and bath upstairs; beautiful .lot; plenty of shade and shrubbery. Price has been reduced from $3,750 to $3,250 for a short time only for quick sale. PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY, Omaha Nat'l Bank Bldg. Dous. 1781, Bix-room Modern House At 2027_Emmet_ for 3,000, . H. Qates, €47 Omaha Nat. Bk. Bl4, ODERN 6 room ¢ LoH hedge, fruit, garage; $309 down, § owner. Colfax 8665, 5 tucco bungalow and -R., Al mod age on full lot; 2 blocks to cdsh, balance like rent. Dou o 4209 Lake St, 6-room cottage, $1,460, for lot or first payment on bungalow. Doug- las 1725 OUNTZ denoe for sale. CE restricted rict reel- F V Kniest. 3515 N. 18th. South. T-ROOM house, modern except heat; ce- ment walks and gar 004 lot; cheap at $3,300. 4744 8. 13th St. Douglas 2819, 2406 Bo. 11—lot 85x100. 1916 B. 39 St.—100-ft. lot. D. 6967. Miscellaneo 6-ROOM BUNGALOW. Oak floors throughout, oak finish in living and din- ing rooms, large, light, ‘white enamel good location addition. A ba $3,160. Easy terms. BENSON & CARMICHARL, 2 Paxton Block, Douglas 1728, HOUSES WANTED. HAVE ‘BUYERS FOR HOMES 'ARTS OF THE CITY. LIST YOUR PROPER- ‘WITH US FOR RESULTS. O'NEIL'S REAL HSTATE & INS. /AGCY., Brandels Theator Bldg. Tylet -10)0._ INVESTMENTS AND INSURANCE—$400 “rent, 3 houses, walking distance to P. O. for $2,600, (house cost $3,600). Couple bungalo $300 and balance easy. Also 3 r. house, $95 and §9 per menth. CHAS. E. WILLIAMBON & CO, CE oL REAL ESTATE—Unimproved e North. DO YOU EXPECT TO BUILD . SOON? wB WORTH THE MONEY IN ALL nt lot and ast front, Park, on $1,160. Buy this val save mopey. tacing Kounte 21st, near KEvans, Can arrange terms. HIATT CO,, Omaha, Nat'l Bk Bldg. Tyler 60, : FOR SALE. 83 dandy vacant lots, 3 block to car line; out to $1,000 cash for quick sale. CALKINS & CO. Douglas 1318. City Natl. Bank Bldg. 245 After looking at MINNE LUSA 300 dif- ferent buyers decided that It was the best ropositjon on the market and they ked /thelr judgment by buying lots. If YOU will come out today you will understand why mfi“ are buying. CHARLES W. MARTIN & CO,, Tyler 187, : ; 743 Omaha Natl .Bapk Bildg. A FEW FINE BUILDING LOTS left In Druid Hill, $2.00 down, 60c per week. Douglas 3392, Miscellaneous. A )OD lot for $76.00. 5 good lots for $76.00 each. Close to a oar line. $1 down and 60o per week. Box 5036, Omaha Bee. e REAL ESTATE—Suburban l ot e brmame ‘roperty wi_aet | AUTO CLEARING HOUSE you 12 per cent per annum. Call Amaer- D. 5013, 706 Keellne te, city property. large ican Security Co., WM. COLFAX, Real =« ALLACE, 614 Keeline. rnlnain s specialty REAL ESTATE—B'ness Pr'ty L pay- BEFORE you buy look these cars and prices over, It will pay you wel Chalmers Roadster . 1 Overlands Studebaker-§ Motz gaatll § For Chovrolet Roa 1915 Indian c. W 3316 Far 3450 ¥ 250 tor . 250 Motoroyel new. 176 FRANCIS AUTO CO. n. Douglas 683, ‘ | | | | 2209 Farnam. Ford Roadster Cole Touring Overland Touring . k B Midland speedster, $200.00. FOR SALF—-264x131, faces thrée atrestai near new Ford bullding: spleAdid manu- Address, facturing site FINANCIAL — Real Estate Loans and Mortgages. i We are ready at/all times to make loans on first class city property and ka farms. 212 Squth stern Nebras- Rdtes on request, UNITED STATES TRUST CO, 17th St. NONBY TO TOAN ON jouses, double brick houses, . business property and farm at b per cent, bk E‘or cent & 6 pr ot Apartment single hous land: W. H. THOMA! 228 Keelfne Bidg. uglas $3.000 MORTG. nh T to € per oent on best residéhces in amounts $3,000 u Reasonable com! farm loans. PIT!LB TRUST COa 1882 F EAL ESTATH LOANS WANTED. THOS. L. KEELINE BLDG. McGARRY, TEL. ED 4344, . 1648, E, bearing €% per cent secured by property valued at ‘almage-Loomis Inv. Co., W. O. ol also FORD INSURANCE Fire and theft insurance on new Fords. $7.70 KILLY, FLLIS & THOMPSON, #13-14 City Nat. Bk. Bldg. _Doug. 2819. BEE Want-Ads GAINED . 19,699 PAID ADE than any other Omah paper galned in first seven mont (Good results at less cost s the why — | WANTED—Hupmoblies, FOR BALE—Cadillao apeedstar; just over- hauled and in fine running 'condition, Prico 3295, Phone Douglas 981, d Sohoelkop 1 Paxton BIk g FOR SALE OR TRADE—Overland teuring car; reasonable; or might tsde for dlamond and cash. D 883 Ask for Mr. Hollen. A TARGATIN—Light five-passenger tric lights. Call_Harney 2 T-PASSENGER tourlng cur. Web Auto Tires and Supplies. SER us for bargaing in standard makes. Expert tire repairing. Zwiebel Bros, 2818 Farnam S ) S EE ad in Sunday's Beo telling il about our blg tire sals. Duo Tire Co., 1811 Chi- cugo. Harol 1840 ~Automobiles Wanted. 30 and 37, must condition. Address ba prices Box 691, Auto Livery and Garages. DON'T throw away old tii new tire from 3 old ones and save you 60 per cent. 2 In 1 Vulcanising Co, 1616 Dav- enport 8t, Omaha, Neb, Douglas 2014 EXPERT auto repairing, rvice oar al- Vi ready.” Omaha Qa , 2010 Harney one " Auto Repa In UBED CAR BARGAINS AT MURPHY-O'BRIEN AUTO CO., 1814-16-18 Farnam 8t WE will trade you a new Ford for your old one, INDUSTRIAL GARAGE CO, $0th and Harney. Doug. 6261, 8-PASSENGER, 30 h. p. auto; $300; cash or payments. 2318 Leavenworth St. PRIVATE MONEY, BHOP] KE [ 1016 Omaha Natl. MAHA h East | O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO. Phone Douglas 2118, EN & COMPANY, NE BU in Fairacres is hard to Real Estate, Insurance, Bonda. GALLAGHER 644 Brandels Bld MONEY to loan on improved farms e & NELSON, Doug. 8383, ranches, We also buy good farm mort- Kloke Inv, Co. Omahs. farm loans, b, mont & Co., CITY and J. H. 6%, 6 416 Keeline Bldg. farm loans. H. National Bank Bldg. MONEY on_hand for city and Binder, City per cent. There is a brisk charming. GARVIN BROS. 346 Omaba atl._ Bank Bldy Wead Bldg. 5 Ct MONEY—HARRISON & MORTON, PCL.""516 Omaha Natl. Bank Bld 100 $10,000 made promptly. F. D. Wead, 18th and Farnam Bta. Abstracts ot Title. i uarantee Abstract Co. We can down your short notice. R, 7, Patterson Bl ng tragt on . D. 3947, value in this property. Kerr Bonded by Mass. B ntee and Abstract Co., 8 George & REED ABSTRACT CO., oldest abatrac 206_Brandeis T! Douglas 756. fice in Nebraska. — FARM AND RANCH LANDS Colorado Lands. | $100 reward for A Building Spot of . About An Acre oto we can't repair. Colls repaired. Bayadorfer, 210 N. 18th, NER. Auto Radlator Repalf Servics and prices right, 218 8, 19th 8t. D. 7390, Motorcycles and Bicycles —— e HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES, Bar- gains in used machihes. Victor Roos, “The Motoreycls Man." 3708 Leavenworth. get. We have one lot of that size, well located, right among the handsome homes, well-kept and park-like lawns. For quick sale it is Offered for $2,750 inquiry for property in that direction. Fairacres is a recognized beauty spot, conditions are ideal, situation Undoubtedly there is substantial future Ask about this, but do not delay. Company 902 City Nat’l. Bank. Bldg. Colorado land excursions, C. L. Nethaway, Floren Missouri CHEAP FARMS—Any size, easy terms, in the beautiful Ozarks of Dent county. Mo, Lands W. 8. Frank, 201 Neville Block, Omaha Montana Lands. Thomas P, Clar] & Co., northeast corner Fifty-second street and Capltol avenue, 100x135..% George & Co. to Willlam H. McCord, northeast corner Fifty-second street and Capitol avenue, 100x136 W. H. Roggasch and wife to Agusta Roggasch, Blondo street, 200 feet 1 FARMS FOR BALE! Most attractive irrigated farms in full tions, to be attractive prices. Cal descriptive booklet. Douglas 3801, 0ld on long terms and write or phone for BEAVERHEAD LAND CO. 1217-18 City Nat. Bk. Bld, east of Fortleth street, south side, 650x130 e Nella B. Traver to George A. Gilll- land et al, Thirty-second street, 85 feet north of Decatur street, west side, 42.5x113.76 George A. Gilllland and wi ward 8. Traver, Pinkney 117% feet east of Twenty street, north side, 39%x118.5 . streot, hth New York Lands. Benson. LYNNWOOD Go out to Lynnwood today and ses thé Basatital lota wo aro ssling from 450 to 6 A. P. TUKEY & SON Phone Doug, 502 1607-8 W. 0. W. Bldg. BTART YOUR HOMB IN BENSON! BUY THIS LOT! $10.00 down and $10.00 per month; price $360.00; sixe, §0x123; located on Locust 8t., between Clark and Burnbam, far from school and car line. ‘Wright, Bee office, Omaba. Dundee. DUNDEE—8ee me for good bargains In resi- donce and vacant property; good loca- . tions. C. A. Grimmel, §49 Om. Nat. Bnk. Bldg. % ACRES, 634 and Grover; mont sightly; 3,600; acres on car, $1,000, and $300 lots south of Dundee. D. 2047. " | T-ROOM bungalow In Dundee, all_stucco, brand new; by owner, $3,760; Box 4768, Bee. $40 per month. Florence. IMPROVED FLORENCE ACREAGE. About 8 acresfwith house, barn and fruit, fronting on 30th street a little north of Minne Lusa addition. Price $7,600 on easy terma. Fine for subdiwsion or close-in gardening and fruit growing. JOHN W, ROBBINS, 1802 FARNAM ST. for sale $60 cash, Misc llaneous. NE-ACRE BARGAIN. Close in and well improved consisting of a geod 6-room house, barn and other outbulldings; 2 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 unususl bargaln at $5,600. Basy terma. SHULER & CARY, D. 5074. 204 Keasline Bldg. 5-A. Bik. In Fairacres; new Brownell Hall district. C. J. Canan. McCague, Bldg. REAL ESTATE—Exchanges WBE HAVE a few first-class apartment buildings to be exchanged for farms. It is a fact that very few better invest- ments can be found than Income prop- erty In Omaha. Values are Increasing, rentals are assured. EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT, Hastings & Heyden, 1614 Harney. MILLER PARK. Owner s forced to mell this G-room, strictly modern bungalow; oak finish and ok floors throughout; built-In bookcase; colonnade openings; beautiful bullt-in but- fet; house well decorated; full cement basement; furnace heat; on paved street; close to car line and school; see this and make us a proposition. It will beworth your while. PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY, Omaha Nat'l Bank Bldg. Doug. 1781. OWNER WANTS OFFER. Your opportunity to buy a well kept home at almost your own price. Five-room cottage, modern except furnace, lot, paving pald. 2002 North 224 S8t The cut price, $2,300. SCOTT AND HILL CO, R good cormer NEW BUNGALOW. Five rooms, strictly modern, full base- , oak finish and oak ment, furnace floors, nicely pap and latest fixtures. Located 3923 Price $3,100. Terms. NORRIS & NORRIS. 100 Bee Bldg. Phone Douglas 4270 ghting North 25th B8t C: strictly modern bungalow, 43d oak finish and oak floors lary at $3,000. This best part of city. once, PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY, Omaba Nat'l Bank Bldg. Doug. 1781, Jot; south front. Priced Doug. 1009, Ground Fir. McCague Bldg. and close to WANTED—To exchange desirable residence properties in Grand Island, and Nebraska lands all clear, well secured first mort- gages and cash, for a good brick busi- ness property in a gruwing and well es- tablished city in Nebraska. U. 8, Land and Loan Company, Box 604 Grand Island, b FINE Brown county, Nebraska, ranch to trade for good lumber yard or hardware, or both combined; fine water, grass and hay; extra good improvements; well stocked with cattle, horses and machinery. Address Y-550, Bee. BEE _Want-Ads GAINED 19,609 MORE PAID ADS than any other Omaha newh- paper gained in first seven months 1916, Good results at less cost s the reason why, FOUR 820 acre 5. Minn, farms; 200 acres Dallas Co., Ia., Some city property. Equity in all. ux!,no.oo want land In one body. Must be yood. A. M. Thornburg, Perry, I A 1-16TH iuterest in an improved 60-acre farma in Nemaba co, Neb., subject to a lie estate, to exchange for diamonds. Ad- dreas L. Crocker, Beatrice, Neb. T2.R. mod. residence; paving ‘want 6-r. mod. bungalow as first paymen! ance easy terms. Morgan, Doug. 4§ HOTBL and furniture at Dullas, 8, D. exchange D €707 Toland & Trumbul REAL ESTATE WANTED ‘WANTED—4, b and 6-roome 2an be sold for $10v cash; balance $1 per month: glve complete description first letter. W. FARNAM SMITH & CO,, 1320 Farnam Bt Tel. Dous. 1064 HAVE buyers for small hoi and lots in North Omaha, W IF YOU want reliable information and de- scriptions of good New York state farms, write use, CHURCH & Established CHURCH, in_ 1873. Theron C. Morley and wife to Ernest A. L. Wolf, southeast corner Thir- tloth atreet and Ames avenue, 108x Dnnnl‘g H. Brotchle and wifs to James Y. Cralg, Grant strest, 96 feet east of Twenty-sixth street, south side, 48x120 weas . Frank Vachal to Max Belster, Nebraska Land NEBRASKA FARMS, $105 per acre buys an m east Neb., corn, winter wheat and stock convenient to good town, a bargaln for some one, no trades Write owner for particulars. farm of 160 acre considered. Box 4926, Bee. ved south. street, 198 feet west of Fortiet street, north side, BOX148% ....... Helen Cipra to John llich, Eig! street, 85% foet south of Castelar stroet, east side, 28%x72.8 Charles F. Kuncl and wife to John and wife, southwest corner Twelth and Ontario streets, irregu- lar, approximately 71x110 2,350 726 FOR SALE—The northeast quarter of tion eight, township thirte In Merrick county, Nebraska. Price $85 per 2551 Farnam J. R. Collins, Owner, 00~ range seven, Mary Rychly and husband to Schindler, Camden avenue, of Twenty-fifth avenue, , 46x120 bewes Harvey J. Gro d wife to George 45 feot north 800 LAND NEAR OMAHA FOR SALB. 6% A. very choice land just N. W. Belongs to banl See me for price and terms. Patterson Blk., City. Benson. bargain, J. A. ABBOT" 160 AC., well improved, one mile of county seat town, east Nebraska, $135. HOS. W. CAMPBELL, Keeolin, 80 ACRES, 21 miles from Omaha, $100.00 some exchange. Archer per acre; terms Realty, 30 Brandels 30_ACRES pf good farm land near Omaha. Bon, 300 Price 1s right. 8. P. Bee Bldg. Bldg. Bostwicl Wisconsin Lands. must sell—a R. Savin, Karl street, Benson, 260 feet east of Leroy avenue, north wide, 60x136 . Elizabeth Crawford and husband to Phillp A. Pyles, Ogden street, 216 fest west of Florence boulevard, north side, 60x150 . Charles W. Keys and wite to H. D. Hamaker, southwest corner Forty- second and Hamilton streets, 98x200 9,000 ——e LEGAL NOTICES. Annual Report of the Condition of UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY of OMAHA, NEBRABKA, As Made to the State Auditor ves 1,700 UPPER WISCONSIN—Best dairy and gen. Bettlers wanted; lands for sale at low prices on excellent lands for stock Ask for booklet 35 on Wisconsin ores wanted. for book- Address Land Com- eral crop state in easy ralsing. Central Land Grant If interested in fruit let on Apple Orchard: missioner 800 Ri terms; the unfon, state lands Minneapol! At the close of business, June 30, 1916, REBOURCES. Bonds, mortgages and Invest- ments Becurities as t Interest receivabl Accounts receival Cash and sight .9810,348.13 . 861,418.14 . 5,400.00 13,860,968 4,660.98 ... $686,676. GET literaturo and maps on the ! good land in United States. BAKER & TILLOTSON, 16th and Douglas Sts., Omaha. _Doug. 11 Miscellaneous. ACREAGE—% to b-A. Easy terms. Thea. Bldg. Doug. 3 Horses—Live Stock—Vehicles For Sale. tracts on car line. mbs, 811 Brandels MUST sell at onc good condition; set of harness, goods of & bankrupt farmner. W. Pratt, Trustee, Phone D. 8867, one team of mules, ne good wagon, used about one year; See George Keeline Bulldi, apest tal resources .. X LIABILITIES. Capital .$200,000. Undivided Uncompleted loans . Trust funds Debenture Funds awalting in Accounts payable Uabilities. ... .. 696,076.21 raska, County of Douglas, ss. 3 G. Jordan, Beorotary of Unl:nd States Trust Company of Omaha, Ne- braska, do hereby swear that the above statoment 18 trus to the beat :’(J;‘EAI:IOM- belief. . G , AR Becretary. Subscribed and sworn to in my presence Gay of August, 1916. this 17th day of A CoUNaMAN, (SEAL) Notary Public. rtificates stmen 3 17,207 Total State of Neb H. U 16 hands high; weight, SPRING wagon, single harness and young going out of business. horee; Paverich, 2931 Q. Blzal 850. D. C. Loner- 3 813-A18-41t SIS Brenner Spends Night & FOR SALE—Young re galted. Price reasonable. tered saddle mare, €all Wal. 2680, Wagon umbrellas, $1.00. Wagner, 801 N, 16th. B i POULTRY AND PET STOCK BEAR IS STUBBORN BRUTE SAYS “FRED” H. E. Fredrickson Tries to Chase Grizzly from Auto by Argument But Fails. MAKES RAID ON THE LUNCH A bear will not listen to logic, Ar- gument has no effect on him. ¢ H. E. Frederickson of Omaha dis- covered this in Yellowstone, Mont., the other day. He declares now that preparedness is necessary in order to deal effectively with a grizzly, and win a point. A big grizzly got into Frederick- son’s machine and stole the lunch Mr. and Mrs. Frederickson had pre- pared for themselves. It was near civilization, at that, for the car was arked a half block from the Lake otel at that place, The bear got into the machine during the nift and Frederickson, being an early riser, caught him in the act of filching the lunch in the morning. “Shoo, shuieeee,” shouted the Oma- ha man as he ran toward his ma- chine. The grizzly looked up at him lazily and very indifferently, and then bent down to his task of pawing over the cushions and tearing up and slitting the upholstering in the tonneau in his effort to get the last morsel of the lunch which was packed away under the rear seat. The Fredericksons had emerged the night before from a tour through Yellowstone park from Cody, Wyo., and they had carried the lunch for emergency. Bear Holds Position. Vainly Frederickson danced around the car, flapping his arms like the wings of a Dutch windmill, but the bear continued to munch ham sand- wiches and jelly bread, while he periodically drew his claws over the handsome upholstering, just to hear it rip, as it seemed to the owner. In despair Fredrickson ran to the hotel and soon returned with a small army of tourists ad hotel employes with clubs. They beat the brute over the head until sandwiches did not look good in comparison to a retreat in the timber, Thc“:rcdricksons have been loafing along the highways in the west for the last few months, motoring all over Colorado, Wyoming and Montana. They are to make Salt Lake City et, where they will loaf a while. As McSh-alle’s (Guest uous efforts of attor- Despite stren: neys to secure the release of George FRESH wquatio plants for your fish giobe, keep fish healthy. GEISLER BIRD CO. 20c. Wil MAX Brenner, proprietor of the Irvington Country club, the boniface spent the 1 jail after being sentenced to ANGORA Persian kittens at 4123 5. 13th, Tyler 1262. night in ja t nigety days and fined $200 on_con- ings by Judge tempt of court proceed AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE = Leslie. 6 A Brenner will remain the guest of THE message we have to carry to the pub- high- o lc _Is efficlency and To the Individual grade used ocar we have a WILLYS-OVERLAND, 2047 Farnam 8t. service, who needs a messag INC., Doug. 3290, Sheriff McShane until the application for a new. trial and the placing of a bond has been passed upon by the su- preme court. Gun Taken from Barber Who Fires at Random Must sell all our biles within 30 da: makes and are giving better v anyone else, 152 WANTED—Ford, 1911 lowest cash price. Harney 8t. Johnson-Danforth Co., 33 N. 16th 8t Address Paul Costanzo, barber in a Farnam street shop, was arrested last night for shooting a man in the foot whom he asserted had passed an insulting remark as he was passing Seventeenth and Farnam with a woman com- panion. Judge Foster ordered the gun confiscated and discharged Cos- tanzo. hen they will tour back to Omaha. Concord Club Plans to Bring Good Speakers Here Plans for a varied line of fall activi- ties were discussed at the weekly noonday luncheon of the Concord club, an organization of business and rofessional men that meets every hursday at the Hotel Fontenelle, It is planned to have a speaker of national prominence address the club at the night meeting the first Thurs- d:fir in September—a meeting that will take the place of the noonday lunch- eon. The Concord club, organized the first of the year, has a membership of nearly 100, recruited from all lines of business. Hollis M. Johnson is president; C. E. Corey, vice president, and H. S. Tyler, secretary. Federal Judge Woodrough was elected honorary member at the noon- day luncheon this week. The of “The End of the Trail,” “Fighting rance,” etc. THIRTEENTH INSTALLMENT | SYNOPSIS Lieutenant Jarvis Hope is detailed by the United States naval hoard to Investiga and report findiags on the Invention of Kalph sorves to bring the On the Japaness urprised in t the mechanism. Hope reports favorably on the new dovice but there are others inter- ested in It. Attempt to burglarize Burke's laboratory falls; later his daughter finds him murdered In his #ells her father's books; she fin from which she learns they conta fcrmula. Olga Ivanoff and Gerald Morton, apies In search of form! a ture Cleo when she co for books to Stophanski, the anarchist Hope rushes to her ald; Morton shoots but bullet hits a bemb i’ cellar, which explodes. Ho Cloo escape and attend ball at Mrs, Cleo Cleo ercitement that o disappear, Mahlin escapes Hope and Cleo take boat for an is and out in the bay. Mahlin and the Jap turn out the island light After a Violunt storm Hope and Cles arrive strange {sland and discover man they I8 there. Mahlin and Japaness also r the island from Hope but ¢ hack. Hoj Cleo manage to teach Sandaboro, wh Owen has one of the books. He arran meet Hope at the hotel with hook. Morton poses as Hope and but for an earthquake would have possessed the volume. Cleo is ceptured by Morton and taken to cabin in the mountains. She finds thers books for Vhich they soarch. Fortunately she ncte to Hope, who, with Hook, rescue. As he cro chawm | inging basket Mahlin steals up and chops at cable With an ax. Hook appears in time to save Fiopo He reaches the other side and fs Eieeted by Cleo; she awears her lov hey are followed by Mahlin and Attempt to kidnap Cle er the canyon. Ol d to earth in an 00 are pulled from q amd a grape vine. Mahiin and called before the Black Council, On the track of another book, they find the owner haa lost {t. Hope receives a letter demand- Ing his marriage ¢@ a girl who claims he pompromisod her. He is forced to comply y Cleo. tAccidentally he learns it is a plot 0 rope him In. He s later l\lmmnnl‘ to Washington. ____(Continueda From Yesterday.) “By all means,” said the outlaw courteously, rising and escorting her to the entrance of the cave. “Later in the afternoon I will give myself the pleasure of calling upon you, by which | time, I trust, you will have come to a| decision. Very unpleasant things sometime happen,” he added, signifi- cantly, “to those who refuse my re- quests.” “I will think it over,” said Olga coldly, and disappeared within tgc cave. Her captor, keen-eyed though he was, had failed to observe that, be- fore leaving the table, she had secret- ed in her dress the steel knife with which she had been eating. “And now, Mr. Morton,” said Car- rillo, as he resumed his seat, “here are pen, ink and paper. The messen- get is waiting, The amount we |§reed on was ten thousand, I believe.” As Olga re-entered the cave her eye was caught by the books strewn upon the table. Idly curious as to the literary tastes of Carrillo, she glanced at them with languid interest. There were a score of novels of the sensa- tional order, much the worse for use; a book of Spanish verse; a volume on engraving (she recalled that Carillo had been a counterfeiter before his flight to the mountains) and a small, leatherbound book entitled “Robin- son's Philosophy,” There was some- thing about the title that was vaguely famihar. As she opened the book she drew her breath in sharply. For, in and Morton are oplane. Hope and 1c! by Hook uma are t|came to page sixty-one. 9 Secret ;5. Submarine By E. Alexander Powell in_Flanders,” " *Vive ba Copyrieht, 1910, by B Atevandes { owell faded writing on the title page, was the name “Ralph Burke.” 'Tt was the lost book . the very volume of which she and Morton had so long been in search! And, by one of those miraculous coincidences which causes fiction to hang its head in shame, she had come upon it in the cave of the bandit who had captured her! Fever- ishly she turned its leaves until she There was nothing on it; But wait; Looking closer she detected, printed in minute characters between the two lower 4 |lines of type, half a dozen words—so small and faintly written that they would escape the notice of one who was not looking for them. ‘“Metal- lurgy,” she deciphered, “sixty-one— every seventh word.” She stared stupidly at the message for some minutes before its meaning became clear. It could mean but one 4| thing: the formula was not contained in the Philosophy, as she and Morton had taken for granted, but in a work on metallurgy—the very one, no doubt, which she and Morton had left in Patten's cabin on the ledge, and from which, she now remembered, the title page had been torn. The search for the formula was by no means ended. Throwing herself on the bed Olga carefully considered her position lndl her chances for escape. She now felt confident that she held the key to the mystery in her hand—but it was worthless to her unless she could re- gain her freedom. Producing the knife she had surreptitiously taken from the table, she commenced indus- triously to whet ilhupon the rocky wall of the cave, Affer an hour’s work she straightened her aching back and regarded her worl sdmiringly. She had converted the aeel table knife into a dagger witd almost a razor edge. & It was sunset when Olga was awak- ened from a sleep of exhaustion by the unheralded entrance of Carrillo. The few hours of rest had restored her naturally high color; she had loosened her hair, which fell to her waist in a cascade of glossy black, and her blouse, which was open at the neck, displayed a bewitching glimpse of her marble neck and shoulders. Carrillo, by no means oblivious to her charms, crossed the room and seated himself on the edge of the bed beside her, “Hello, have you been reading this?” he inquired, picking up the vol- ume of philosophy, which, unbeknown to her, had slipped from beneath her pillow. i “T found it on your table,” she an- swered nonchalantly. “It is an odd book to find in such a place. Where did you get it?"” “One of my men found it lying on a mountain trail several weeks ago," he replied carclessly. “He knew that books are scarce up here and that I am fond of reading, so he brought it in. But,” and he flung the book aside impatiently, “i¢ is not of anything so stupid as philosophy that I would talk with you, my dear.” (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) Gets Thirty Days For Looking Into The City Jail| If Fred Leonard ever heard that song about “I'd rather be on the out- side looking in than the inside look- ing out,” he forgot to take proper recautions to insure his staying out. ednesday afternoon he went to the window of the jail and looked in. A little later he was looking out, for Officer Chapman saw him get a diine rom some of the inmates to go and “buy a mule” or “play the white line.” Police Judge F‘;ucr thought it was all wrong and gave Fred thirty days in the workhouse to repent. Omaha Jobbers Will Fight Rate Increase Omaha jobbers are anxious to se- cure the suspension of a proposed in- crease in freight rates from the Pa- cific coast country to Omaha on canned goods, dried fruits and dried peas. A hearing has just been held before the suspension board of the Interstate Commerce commission in Washington, at which Omaha inter- ests were represented by E. J. Mc- Vann, manager of the traffic bureau of the Commercial club. If the rates are suspended for a time, as the Omaha wholesalers hope they will be, the next step will probably be to file a petition seeking to have the proposed rates permanently set aside. The increase is as much as 28 per cent on such goods shipped to Omaha, At present all the big jobbers in Omaha have contracts ‘for large quantities of these goods from the west coast, the contracts being based on the old freight rate. If the in- crease is allowed the local jobbers will have to absorb the difference, which will greatly increase their ex- pense accounts. All Grades of Poultry to Be Chéaper by Saturday Live broilers weighing one and one- quarter to two and one-half pounds will bring 20 cents a pound during OMAHA MONEY MAY Industrial Committee of the Oommercial Olub Estab- lishes Investors’ Bureau. DATA ON NEW OONCERNS Opportunity for people of Omaha to properly invest in incoming indus- tries will be offered by the industrial committee, which is conducting the campaign for more duccessful fac- tories for this city. An investors' bureau will be estab- lished as a feature of Omaha’s indus- trial plan, which is designed to build ? Omaha as a manufacturing center. he people of Omaha and vicinit, with investment to place will in this manner be given an opportunity to look over a number of propositions and make their own investigations in their own way. In order to follow up l?’eral of the more promising propositions that have been presented by out-of-town factories since this campaign was in- augurated, a member of the industrial committee will leave tonight for the east, where he will spend sever. 1 days in investigating the plants that show a willingness to consider Omaha as a field of operation, in case sufficient additional capital can'be secured. Hear of Many Plants. The committee has found that the result of its campaign is very satis- factory so far, and that many of the plants that are available for relocation would require additional working capital or more ready money for im- mediate development and for this rea- son thought it best to start the in- vestors’ bureau earlier than it was originally intended. he committee now seeks the sup- port from men with local capital for information regarding the new plants willing to locate in Omaha, if suf- ficient capital is available, Gasoline’and Kerosene Prices Are Reduced today and tomorrow, but thereafter only 18 cents, according to a schedule just issued. Those weighing over two and one-half pounds will bring 18 cents today and tomorrow, and 16 cents thereafter. Hens weighing four and one-half pounds are quoted at 15 cents per pound for today and Friday, and 14 cents thereafter, Those under four and one-half pounds are quoted at 14 cents now and 13 cents after Friday. Inquest Held Over Death 0f Men Drowned in Sewer The inquest over the bodies of E. P. Griggs and Frank Nusco, who were drowned in the catch basin of the sewer pumping station of the Carter lLake club, brought out no new facts in regard to the case. The verdict said that they came to their death between the hours of 9 o'clock Monday morning and 10 o'clock Tuesday morning by being overcome by gas and drowning. Nothing ‘de- veloped as to which died first or whether one tried to rescue the other. [} The Standard Oil company an- nounces that the price of gasoline has been reduced in Omaha from 20 to 19 cents a gallon, the latter price being made to everybody and any- body, according to the announcement ' | of a representative of the company. Kerosene has been reduced to 7% cents a gallon. Both reductions. have pected. Last week advice was re- ceived that the price of crude oil had been reduced and on Wednesday line had been reduced 1 cent in that city. Man Shot by Wife in Mount Clemens Strget Mount Clemens, Mich., Aug. 17~ Roy Pettit, 35 years of age, was sho and killed by his wife on a " street today. Dozens of persons the tragedy. Pettit was night el at a hotel. ' Mrs. Pettit-d killed her husband because “he the company of others to HELP NEW PLANTS been ' ex- a. message from Chicago stated gaso- - \