Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 25, 1916, Page 9

) £ sppmtr FOR_RENT—HOUSES REAL ESTATE—IMPROVED Miscellaneous. D COTTAGES; HOUSES A MODERN E) §. Rooms—3405 Maple St . 5 Rooms=-2904 Saratoga St. 1 Rooms—2708 Seward §* STRICTLY MODERN. 6 Rooms— 623 8. 26th St. ....... $27.50 ¢ Rooms— 714 N. 49th St new bungalow . .......... 3780 8 Rooms—3430 Bristol St, (barn in . FFAT) o vunennannes oo 38,80 & Rooms— 601 B. 30th Ave . ¥8.00 10 Rooms—2221 Dodge St. . vee 40,00 % Rooms—3849 Charles St. 25.00 8 Reoms==3716 Lincoln Bldvd. 40 00 11 Roums~ 411 8. &8th St. . . 76.00 6 rooms—3008 Dewey Avenu 37.50 “ee 36.00 We have others, see out”complete list tefore: renting. PORTER & SHOTWELL, 2 S 17th-t8;~ - Phona-Doug. 5§013. 713 Howard; 13 rooms; mod. $10—-2282 Clark; 3 rooms. - RINGWALT, Brandels Theater Bldg. TROOM cottage, close in; neéwly painted and re-decorated. First Trust Company. DAk Ly 2566 DOUGLAS, § rms.. steam heat. $33.00. it A L FOR RENT—Ap'ts and Flats S West. 21ST AND HOWARD STS. * fwo §-room brick flats, beautifully deco- ratéd; striotly modern; reasonsble rent. For keys call Douglas 8097 or Tyler 1516. THREE rooms ‘and bath, near 2611 H mey. Vary desirable. Orly $33. Ernest Sweet, Néw Hamilton. D. 1473 BT, CLAIR, 84th and Harney, § anc. 4-room apartments. Call Harhey 647. ? s North. STX-ROOM FLAT. 1805 CHICAGO ST. 2 scellaneous. TETERBROOK apartments, 4 rooms, $25; near postotfice, G. P, Stebbins. L0 i FOR RENT—Business Prp'ty Stores- % a1 FOR-RENT. ; 1-STORY BK'I&K ‘BUILDING: SIOUX CITY, IOWA * §2,500 square fedt of ‘tloor #pacs, two Way eprinkler systom, two elec tric frelght elevators; on' trackag sultably located for jobbing bu nees; in heart of wholesale dis- atriop THE WOODBURY COMPANY. © MBLVIN J. SMITH, AGENT, MASS. BLDG.. 77t IOUX CITY, 1A. VERY desirablo suites .of rooms In Wead Blag. and Baldrige BIdg., now available at. reasonable rental, F. D. Wead, Wead Bidg. D: 171 8 3606 N, Z0TH—Sultable confectionery, dry goods, etc,, .living rm: ret D. 1!5].___ MODERN stdfe, near postoffice, $50 per mo. G. P. Btebbins, 1610 Chi¢ago. CHOICE offide space. Baird bidg., 17th and “Douglas, McCague: Inv.. Co. " " Offices and Desk Room. SRLENDID. modern offices in the Rose Buflding, 16th and Farnam. Some front- 16th street, with very valuable sign space-on windows. If your present quarters’ are ‘not just what you. Tequire look at-'thedd up-to-date offices. Armstrong-Walsh' Company, Agents, yler 155, _Rose Bldg., 16th and Farnam. DESIRABI g office rooms 1n the remodeled * Crounse, k, 119 N. j6th St. (oppogite postoffice), $10- to §16 per month. Conrad Young, 2% Brandeis Theater. Doug. 1571 -~ Miscellaneous. = __AUGQUST RENT FREB. $13.50—6-r, flat, newly decorated, all modern except hzn, 2226 N. 20th St H. Bt ‘WOLF, . 514 Ware Blk. Doug. 8063. BILLIARD parlor; location 16th and How- ard; basement. Wright & Lasbury. D. 162 _MOVING AND STORAGE - FIREPROOF WARBHOUSE, Separate locked rooms, for. housshold: goods ‘end ‘ ptanos; - - moving, - packing and 1DpIng. . - 3 ‘ R VAN: AND STORAGH CO., . OMAHA 807 8. 16th .St . - Dauglas 4163. % RENTAL. ] PIDELITY &ilits. FREE “Phone Douglas 288 for_comiplete ' . Htat -of.- vacant . househ_and apast- méents; -aiso - for storkge, moving. 16th and Jackson Sts Globe Van and Storage Co. For real moving -service try us. Large $-horse padded va Storage, $2 month. Satistaction guaranteed.. We' move you QUICKER, CHEAPER AND ~SAFER. Phone Tyler 30 or Douglas 4338. GORDON VAN CO. FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE. Packing, storage und mov- 219 N. 11th 8t . Phone ~“METROPOLITAN VAN AND “STORAGE CO. ‘Careful attentlon. given to orders for moving, pacKing or storage; office at Rey- mond. Furniture Co., 15613 and 15156 How- afd St.. Phone D. 5624. Van and two men $1.26 per hour. Moving, packing, Maggard— - van-and Storage Co. stozage and shipping. Phone Doug. 1496. _] C REED Express Co. Movh J. U, . packing. and stora _1807. Farnam_St. . Douglas 6146. REAL ESTATE—IMPROVED West. STRICTLY modern, five-room bungalow, large ‘§0x185 east ‘front lot, all sodded, with just enough shrubbery to make a nice setting for this cozy bungalow .hofne; one block to car; a nice street; level loy, and best .location; decorated throlighout with high grade papers and In tasty designs; you cannot find a more JAnvilng .and homeltke little bungalow; it will not disappoint you; the lot ‘would dost $700; the house cannot be bullt for less. than $2,600, making an actual value only, $8,200; for quick sale I can offer ul only $2,685, and can make you very easy terms; investigate this quickly; see if smy values mre not right: it's a al buy; this ad will appear until August -25. 3t not sold by that time will be with- * drawn. Phone Bemson 122, evenings. F. 8, Trullinger. GOOD HOME CHEAP ON WEST HARNEY STREET This 18 a 10-room, 2-story and attic modern house, with two bath rooms; well built; in good condition; hot water heat; giirage, etc.; south front lot, near 34th. An pecially low price for:quick sale. Don’t ail to look this up. GEORGE & COMPANY, Douglas 766, 902 City Nat'l Bank Bldg. 3518 LINCOLN BLVD.—l11l-room house, strictly modern, , with hot ‘water heat. Douglas 1818. . North: S e ks I S G ' SIX-ROOM BUNGALOW JUST COMPLETED Large. living room, dining room and kitchen on first floor; three large bed- Todms: and bath upstairs; oak finish and oak floozs throughout; bullt-In bookcases and buftet; full basement; everything complete and up-to-date. Located at 3020 Nicholas St.; easy terms. . SCOTT.AND HILL CO, Doug. 1009. Ground Fl. McCague Bldg. . North. BEING DECORATED -Brand new B-room bungalow, oak fin- ish, modern and up-to-date in every way. Cholce east fromt lot, 2 blocks from Mili- tary Ave. car. Small cash payment er good lot will make firet payment RASP BROS.,, OWNERS 108 McCague Bldg. Doug. 1853, " House and Two Lots 7 rooms, modern except heat. Lots of frult. Located at 3319 Grand. $2,100 will buy it. $300 cash, balance $20 per month. Call Tyler 60 and ask for Mr. Giesing. HASTINGS & HEYDEN 1 Buys a 4-room, brand new cottage, en 16th and Ames Ave; walking distance to 24th St. car. barn; 1 blk. paved street: will take a small cash pay- ment down, or might take some trade; balance monthly; let me show you. W. S. FRANK, . 201 NEVILLE BLK. STX-ROOM house for sale by owner. 1 block from ear. Good terms. Box 6327, Bee. TR, ALL mod.. stucco bungalow and gar- 2 blocks to car line; $600 ke rent. Doug. 2819. KOUNTZE PLACE. restricted district resi- dence. for sale. F. V. Knlest, 3315 N. 18th. FOR BALB—G60x126, two cottages, at 3516 __Patricis Ave.} leaving city: will sell chel BY OWNER on easy ferms b room modern. §724 N. 28th St. Douglas 655 South.’ 135 SO. 35TH, $6,250. Note the location. This house. with a full lot od street and paved alley; good ga) The 24 house north of Farnam Street on 35th, in a loca- tion that will always be good. Offered for sale at this, low price for the first time and should ‘sell this week. Arrange with us for inspection. GLOVER & SPAIN, Douglas 3962, l\’vl! City - National. Field Club Home FOR SALE. A striotly modern home with 8 rooms, bath and sleeping porch, oak finish and every convenience, East front lot b2x136 an eight-room fest, one-half block north of Woolworth avenue and in the cholcest part of the Fleld club district. Price $7,000. J. H. Dumont & Co., 6%0. 416-18 Keeline Bidg. _Phone Dou; 7-ROOM _house, modern except heat; ce- ment, walks and garage; good lot; cheap at $2.300. 4744 8. 13th Bt. Douglas 2815, 01 Pine Bt, 7 rms., mod. 1316 So. 8th St, 7 rms., mod. 1916 So. 29th St. 100 lot, $L,600. BERKA & MUSIL, D. 5967. SIX-ROOM house for sale by owner. One to car and |- REAL ESTATE—SUBURBAN Benson. THE_BEE; FARM AND RANCH LANDS $100 CASH $25 PER MO. §-reom modern cottage; full lot; price $2,250. . W. H. GATE 647 Orfll?}u NA} Bank V'V‘A‘ D AI‘.‘N. Dundee THOROUGHLY modern bfick and stucco home {n Dundee; living room, dining room and kitchen downstaira; three bedrooms and sleoping porch upstairs: bullt-in bu fet, bookcases, fireplace, etc.; oak tloo throughout; oak woodwork —downstalrs; white enamel and mahognay upstatra. For wale by owner, who built it for a home Call Walnut 1141 % ACRES, 53d and $2,600; acres on car, $1,000, south of Dundee. D. 2047. 5-ROOM bungalow in Dundes, all stucco, by owner, $3,750; brand new; $40 per month. Box 4768, Bee Florence., FLORENCE ACREAGE. About 8 acros with houss, barn and fruit, fronting on $0th street a littls north of Minne Lusa addition. Price $70600 on easy terms. Fine for subdivision or close-in gardening and frult growing. JOHN W, ROBBINS. 1802 FARNAN ST. South Side. §-ROON_residence, South Side, casl RE sightly; and $300 lots 0 balance $15 per month. Doug. 6225. AL EEI ATé—Excinnnzu WANTE—To- exchange 4 Tealderoe properties in Grand lsiand, and Nebraska lands all clear, well secured first mort- es and cash, for good brick busl- n property In & gruwing and weil ea- tablished oty in Nebraska. U. 8. Land and Loan Company, Box 604 Grand Inland. Neb “Prosperity in Canada $900,000,000 In new weaith added In 19156, Enormous crops and low taxation made farmers rich, Wheat average, 36.1¢ bushels per acre in Alberta, #8.76 bushels per more In Saskatchewan, 28,80 bushels per acre in Manitoba. Taxes average " and will not exceed §35 per quarter sec- tion, includes all taxes; no taxds on fmprovements. Kree achools and tull re- liglous liberty, good climate. Qet your farm home from the Canadian Pacifie Rallway. 20 years to pay. Qood land from §11 to §30 par acre; irigated lands from $35, and the government gaurantees yout land and water titles. Balai , after first payment, extended over nineteen yoars, with interest at 6 per cont; privi ledge of paying in full any time. Before final payment becomes due vour farm should have paid for Itself. We will lend you up to $2,000 In fmprovements in cers taln districts, with no security other than the land It. Particulars on request. Ready-made farms for sale. Special easy torms. Loans for live stock, In defined Qistricts aftar one year's occupation nnder certain conditions, we van ttle, sheep and hogs Lo farmers up to a of $1,000. We want you; we can afford to help you. Wo own the land; we t the land cultivated. Qur interests mutual. Buy direot and get your farm home from Ahe CANADIAN PACIFIU RAILWAY. Send for free book. J. 8. Dennis, ussistant to the president, Cana- Qlan Pacifio Raflway, §3 Ninth Ave., Cal- da. Minnesota Lands. i, 80 OR 160 ACRES GOOD, HEAVY sofl, well mottled Minn., good’ roads, price $16 to $20 per ucre; terms $1.0 acre cash, balance $4,00 per 5,000 acres to select from, Agen will make low rallroad rate to lnlg:u. Schwab Bros, 1028 Plymouth Bldg. Min- neapolis, Minn. GOOD farms, well improved, well located, priced right, good terms, in Lyon cownty, Minnesota, and ' vicinity, 80 miles from the Iowa line in the best corn, clover and alfaifa seetion of the atate. Give-full particulars in your first lotter as to what you have and what you want. LLEWELLYN & BSON, Minn. ____Marshall, Lyon County, FINE Brown county, Nebraska, trade for good lumber yard or hardware, or both combined; fine wafer, gra d hay; extra good improvements; stocked with cattle, horses and machimery. Address Y-560, Bee. BEE_ Want-Ads GAINED 19,699 MORE PAID ADS than any other Omaha news- paper‘gained in first sevon months 1916, Good results at less ost Is the reason why. § eastern Nebraska farm for fitst niortgnges or good income property. Call_or address 541, Wellington, Minn, §3.000 EQUITY In Hanscom park residence to exchange for city lots or suburban P Harne: 471, FARM FOR SALE BY OWNER—A GOOD FARM OF 130 ACRES, 30 MILES FROM MINNEAPOLIS, 5 MILES FROM LIVE TOWN. WILL SELL EITHER ALL OR PART., REASON FOR SELLING, ILL HEALTH. FOR DBTAILS ADDRESS H. H. MARTENS, R. NO. 1, ELK RIVER, MINN. \ TAND FOR BSALE, Quarter section, unimproved; lying half mile east and thres milea north of Whi Rock, 8. D., In Traverse ecounty, Minn ta. For price and terms write Ray D. Nicholson, Owner, Toulon, Illinols. Nebraska Lands, FOR BALE—180, nice, smooth land; 1% miles from rallroad; 40 acres broken; no other improvements; only §17.60 per acre; lberal terms; what can you pay down? F. De Clark, 409 St. Mary 8t, Pekin, Tl LAND NEAR OMAHA FOR B, 56% A. very cholce land just N. W. Be: Belongs to bank. Must mell. A bargain, See ‘me for price and terms. J. A. ABBOTT, 4 Patterson Bik., City. $2,000 EQUITY in two-famlily modern house, to exchange for lots, acreage or land. TEMPLETON, 603 Bee Bldg. 12-R. mod. residence; paving pald; 5-r mod. bungalow as first payment; Morgan, Doug. 4379, ‘want I- block from car. Good terms, Box 5328, | TGl and furniture at Dulias, 8. D¢ e, “exchange D (707 Toland & Trumbull i g 3 ht; e . 1 ARE YOU ALWAYS GOING TO | = . = PAY RENT? REAL ESTATE—Investments DON'T YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY AND.ENJOY THE PRIVILEGES OF OWNING YOUR OWN HOME? THREE REASONS WHY: Insures your independence. Your credit rating Is better. Wil make you a better citizen We are careful in listing property to get good substantial bullt houses that are priced according to the real valuation of property in the locality where situated. Now s the time to buy before the fall rush. We will gladly give you our. advice -and. experience in selecting s home. WE KNOW THIS BUSINESS. ~“HIATT COMPANY, Omaha Nat'l Bank. SURE ONE BARGAIN. 5 nice large rooms, on one floor, strictly modern, brick foundation $300 down, only $3,400 and $20 month; ‘large front and back porches, used for sleeping porches; full cemented, light basement, best fur- nace; electric light, gas, bath, good plu: ing; extra large lot, nice garage, bea titul_shade, shrubbery; block to car line. Don't pass this. by. Call OSBORNE, 701 Om. Nat. Bk. Poug. 1474 5-ROOM BUNGALOW. Oak floors throughout, oak finish in living and din- large, light, el bedrooms; location; restricted bargain at $3,150. Easy terms. BENBON & CARMICHAEL, 643 Paxton Block. Douglas 1723. PRICE_REDUCED. New 7-r., sleeping porch, oak and birch finish, buffet and book cases, beam ceil_ ing, double floors, mirror doors, guar- anteed furnace, Corbin ‘hardware, best materfal and workmanship throughout. South front, close in, close to car. Best buy In Omaha. Owner, Douglas 152. 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. INVESTMENTS AND ' INSURANCE—$400 Tent, 8 houses, walking distance to P. O. for '$2,600, (house cost $3,500). Couple bungalows, $300 and balance easy. Also 3 r. house, $95 and $9 per month. CHAS. WILLIAMSON & CO. 245 Tyler 60, good addition. A REAL ESTATE—Unimproved _ West. - n THE BESTALQ‘TS IN OMAHA 5 t t PRICES AND TERMS. $395 to $495. $10 Down, $5 Per Month. Located close in, West Farnam district; near car line; sewer, sidewalks, water and gas. They are real bargains. SHULER & CARY, Douglas 6074, 204 Keeline Bidg. % North. Atter looking at MINNE LUSA 300 aif- ferent buyers decided that it was the best proposition on the market and they backed their judgment by buying lots. 1t YOU will come out today you will understand why others are buying. CHARLES W. MARTIN & CO,, Tyler 187. 742 Omaha Natl, Bank Bidg. FOR SALE. 3 dandy vacant lots, % block to car line; cut to $1,000 cash for quick sate. CALKINS & CO, Douglas 1813, City Nati. Bank Bldg. A FEW FINE BUILDING LOTS left In Druid Hill, $2.00 down, 60c per Weck. Douglas 3392, Soutt FIELD CLUB—VACANT. $1,800—48x120 feet; fine lot, 5. B, corner 37th and Mason Sta.; all fmprove- ments in and fine big shade trees. 41,600--47Tx120 feet; adjolns abov south; these are fine lots; will well on easy terms. Get bu D, V. SHOLES CO,, Douglas 49. ty Nat. B A GOOD lot for .00. & good lots for $75.00 each. Close to a car line. §1 down andig0ciperiwaek Ho¥x 5036. Omaha Bis REAL ESTATE—Suburban Benson. NEW BUNGALOW. 'Five Tooms, strictly modern, full base- ment, furnace heat, oak finish and cak floors, nicely papered and latest lighting fixtures. Locatéd 3928 North 26th B8t Price $8,100 Termé. = NORRIS & NORRIS. 400 Bee Bldg. Phone Douglas 4270. LYNNWOOD Go out to Lynnwced today and see the I.xlutllul lots we a elling from $460 to 600. A. P. TUKEY & SON, Phone Doug. 692, 1507-8 W O. W. Bldg. 31,600 DOWN, BALANCE MONTHLY. o/ JUST -LISTED. ' 9 rooms; strictly ‘modern home; near 20th and Maple; oak floors and oak fin- ish; nice 1oty paved street; all. pald. House built for home. Price has been reduced $760 in last week. This s a bargaln. Bee- ing Is believing., When can you see it? PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY, Omaha Nat'l Bk. Bldg. Doug. 1781, TSTART YOUR HOME [N BENSONI BUY THIS LOT! $1 down and $10.00 per month; price $260,00: sz, BUX12 located on Locust Bt., between Clark and Burnbam, ot far trom school dnd car llne. Geo. R Wright Bee office, Omaha FOR SALE—Five improved acres; §400 yearly profit besides your living, Mrs Pallas, £936 McKlnley, Benson. ONE good investment is worth a lifetime of labor. You can invest any sum, monthly or weekly, In Home Builders. Ask for our plan, simple, no speculation. HOME BUILDERS, INC, 17th and Douglas Sts, _ Phone Dg. §013. DOWNTOWN INVESTMENT. Southwest corner 2d4th and Chicago, 4 modern houses; rental $1,160 per year; $12,500. Terms. GEORGE G. WALLACE, 614 Kealine. WM. COLFAX, (U6 Keeune Lldg. Real satate, city property, large ranches a spacialty REAL ESTATE—TRACKAGE TRACKAGE—Fine site on B. M. R. R. 95x166; . can bo bought cheap. Grimmel, 849 Om. Nat. Bnk. Bldg. FOR SALE—The northeast quarter of tlon eight, township thirteen, range sovel in Merrick county, Nebraska: Price $86 per acre. J. R. Collins, Owner, 2851 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. ) DOUGLAS COUNTY FARM 200-acre farm close to Waterioo, nearly all tn cultivation. Pri right. WRIGHT & LASB D. 182, 840-ACRE well improved tarm, Kimball Co. Price, 2 crops of wheat delivered. Write W. T. Young, ir., Kimball, Neb. 160 AC., well Improved, one mile of county seat town, east Nebraska, $126. THOS. W. CAMPBELL, SE L ICasline Bidu = 0 ACRES of good farm land near Omaha. Price is right. 8. P. Bostwick & Son, 300 Bee Bldg. Wisconsin Lands. TUPPBR WISCONSIN—Best dairy and gen- eral crop state in the union. Bettlers wanted; lands for ‘sale at low prices on excellent lands for ralsing. Ask for booklet 36 on Wis Central Land Grant; state acres wanted. It interested In frult lands, ask for book- let on Apple Orchards. Address Land Com- missioner Soo Rail Minneapolis, Minn. GET literature and maps on the cheapest good land In United States. BAKER & TILLOTSON, 16th and Douglas Sts, Omaha. Doug. 1188, REAL ESTATE—B’ness Pr'ty TOR SALE—104x13%, faCes throe wiree near new Fard building; splendid manu facturing site Address. B-¢11. Bee. _ REAL ESTATE WANTED _ TRD—4, b and 6-roomed houses- that zan be sold for $10v cash; balance §16 per month: give complete description- first letter. W. FARNAM SMITH & CO., 1320 Farnam St Tel. Doug. 1064 OUR specialty handling property for out-of- | GN@ town owner: GALLAGE & NELSON, Omaha, Neb. Wyoming Lands. 7 BECTION, near the Black Hills, partly ood farming or grazipg land; Box_ 6245, Bee. ACREAGE—% to 6-A, tracts on car Il Easy terms. C, R. Combs, 811 Brandels Thea. Bldg. Doug. 3916, . — Horses—Live Stock—Vehicles WILL TRADE—ORe nice; gentle 'pony for cow or hogs; 80th and Center..H. K. Paul- sen. HAVE buyers for snall houscs and lota in North Omaha. Write 5068, Bee. FRESH cow for sale, 2114 8. 46th. Wai- nut 2805, FINANCIAL Real Estate, Loans, Mortgages. We are ready at all times to make loans on first-class city property 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, single housos, business property and farm lands at 6 per cent, bl per cent & 6 pr ct. W. H. THOMAS, 28 Keeline Bidg Douglas 1643, 5 PER UKNT (0 6 per cent on best class oity residences In amounts 22,000 up; also tarn lwans, Reasonuble commission PETERS TKUST CO. 1322 Fa (0 MORTGAGH Leering 6 per cent semi- ann.; secured by property valued at $8;456, __Talmage-Loomis Inv. Co., W. O. W. Bldg REAL ESTATE LOANS WANTED. THOS. L. McGARRY, _ KBELINE BLDG. TEL. RED 4344, 31 Wagon umbrellas, $1.00. Wagner, 801 N. 16th. POULTRY AND PET STOCK NOW is the proper time for your birds to shed feathers. “Song and Moulting Food," 16c per box, is what he needs now. Max _ Gelsler Bird Co. BELGIAN HARES—4mos, old 3§6 pair, 3 _mos. old, $3. Walnut 2020. 2006 N. Blst 8t. ONLY 2 LEFT—German Highland Rolier birds. Benson 388-J. FLEMISH ~GIANT rabbits for s Hason, 107 Woolworth Ave. FOR SALE—Beautiful Angora kitten; pedi- greed, housebroke. Call Walnut 1613. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE BEFORE you buy look these ¢ over. It will pay you well: Chalmers Roadster '3 Overlands. . Chevrolet Roadater 1916 TO CO., n _ Dougla 603 PRIVATE MONEY. SHOPEN & COMPANY, KBELINE BUILDING. O KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO., 1016 Omaha Natl. Phone Douglas 271. MONEY to loan on improved tarma and ranches.. We also buy good farm morte __gages. Kloke Inv. €o, Omaha. REAL ESTATE lo 6 per cent. Bee D. B. BUCK & CO. Omaha Natl, Bank. NO DELAY. W. T. GRAHAM, . BHE BLDG. CITY and farm loans, 6, 6%, 6 per cent. J. H. Dumont & Co., 416 Keeline Bldg. MONEY on hand for city and farm loans. H. W. Binder, City National Bank Bldg. GARVIN BROS. a2 GALVY +Natl. Bank Bldg. b pet. MONEY—-HARRISON & MORTON, PCL. ™41 Omaha Natl. Bank Bidg. $100 to $10,000 made promptiy. ¥. D, Wead. ""Weed Bldg. 18th and Farnam 8 e Abs}rag{s ot Title. Guarantee Abstract Co. Wo ca down . your bri] abstract n short.notlce. R, 7, Patterson Bldg, D. len'l. Titlo, Guarantos aud Abstract Cu, Kerr 5o s Tt 5" ground - fioor. Bonded by Mass. Bonding and Ins. Co. REED ABSTRACT CO., oldest abstract of- fice in Nebraska. 206 Brandels Theater. FARM AND RANCH l:.ANDS " British Columbia - Lands. FOR SALE-—3,481 ucres chofce farm land, situated In Fraser Rivef Valley, British Columbia, akout 120 miles Bouth of Fort George; about 500 acres prairio and meadow, balance covered with light growth poplar easily cleared; soll rich dark clay loam, subsoil clay; idesl con- ditions for mixed farming; wagon road runs through property, 4 miles from rail- way. Price $10,00 per acre. Quartor cash, balance to arrange. John Stinson, Room 416 Crown Bldg., Vancoyver, B. C. Colorado Land e S BONT fall o join Nethaway's Colorado land ax_curnlun on Sopt. 3. Florence ‘Colorado _land o D expenses patd. eb. Florence 334, BIG BARGAIN FOR SALB, 319-ncre farm 1% miles out, 260 acres in tame grass, all smooth and valley land; can use all_modern machinery, 7- room house; big barn and other “out- bulld'ngs; plenty of water. The finest farm In this country. Price $66 per acre; will carry % for long time, J. A, Wheeler, Mountuln Grove, Mo, AUTO CLEARING HOUSE 2209 Farnam. Douglas 3310, Ford Roadster eer 8176 Cole Touring 550 Overland Tou! 276 Buick B 36 Roadst () L FORD.INSURANCE Fire and theft insurance on new Forda. $7.70 KILLY, ELLIS & THOMPSON, _3-14 City Nat. Bk. Bldg. Doug. 2819, Must sell all our second-ha biles within 80 days. We ha makbs and are giving better val anyone else. Johnson-Danforth Co., 1629-31-33 N. 16th Bt. OVERLAND six. .. Overland light five. Bulck light five, . Maxwell light five. Pope-Hartford ra . WILLYS-OVE! Farnam 8t, PRACTICALLY COUPE ELECTRICS FOR SBALE., PRICE MOST REASONABLE, ON ACCOUNT OF CITY. MRS, HERMAN KOUNTZE, 432 B. 38TH AV OVERL. . engine usi beln| hauled and car In good condition. Bargain LEAVING BEE Want-Ads GAINED 19,600 MORK JPAID ADS than any other Omaha news. paper galned in first seven months, 1916, Good results at less cost I8 the reason why. UBED Car BARGAINS AT MURPHY-O'BRIEN AUTO CO. 1814-16-18 Farnam 8t. Wi will trade you & new Ford for your old one. ; INDUSTRIAL GARAGE CO., - 30tn and Harpey,.~ - __Dous. §85L: Crosstown Garago, 316 8, 24th. Doug. 4443. 12-in. - Houth - bevel; lathe, . with extra equipment, coat 3335, 20 (E—A aisplayed nicely. Harney. Auto Livery and Garages. DON'T {hfow away old tires. Wo make one new tire from 2 old ones and save you b0 per cent, 2 in’ 1 Vuleanizing Co., 16 enport_St., Omaha, Neb, Douglas 3914, EXPERT 4uto TApAIring ‘service oar a waya roady.” Omaha Gi 2010 Hacney 8t. Tyler 656, “ Persistent Advertising s the Road to Success, OMAHA, FRIDAY, AUGUST_25, 1916. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE and Supplies. s Bee telling sl about Duo Tire Co., 1611 Chi- our Cago, SKV us for Dargaine in standard makes. SKV Farnam. Auto Repairing ana Painting. award for MAENALO We can't repair. o Colls repairad, Baysdorfer, 210 N. 18th. NEB. Auto Raalator Repair Service ai prices right. 218 8. 19th Bt D. ¥ ] Motorcycles and Bicycles HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES. Bar- gains in used machines. Vi Roos, “The 2703 L worth REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS ilenry B, Kent and wife to Gennaro tillo, Seventh, 162 foet south of Cedar, west side, 33x133 . 5 Anna Cafllior (o Theressa raen, northwest corner Thirty-elghth Mtreet and Bedford avenus, S0x Laura M. Reewer to Marle Roeser. northwent corner Fourteenth and Kavan, 100x120 . ... P Hastings & Heyden to Jennie Hermon, Horder avenus, Benson, 160 feet | south of Prutt street, 30x133 Charles W, Martin and wife erick J. Qriffin, Mary atr feot east of Minne Lusa avenue, ir- rogular, approximately 64x120 . 4,000 Mary E. Cline and husband to George B’ Lehnhoff, Cuming strest, 2i7.1 foet wost of Twenty-seventh avenue, south slde, 49Wx186 . ..... Ruth Dillon to Edward M. Robinson, Blevonth, 616 foet north of Nicholas, cast side, 138x183, undividod %.. Absalom N, Yost and wife to Anna Yoat Thorp, Corby, 100 feet west of Thirty-second south side, B0x120 1 Bmma M. Spiflett and husband to John Harvey Lutman, Camden Ave- nue, 90 fest (st of ~fifth avenue, & 200 north of Bancroft, e U W R Mny Martin to Amanda M. Hawthorne avenue, 165 feot Lincoln boulevard soutn side, regular approximately 85x170 . ... 1 Margaret A. Blaufuss and husband to Robert W, Mo in, Thirty-seventh stroot, 150 feot south of Redlok av nue, west side, BOXI30 . ... George C. Flack to Robert N. Glove Thirty-sixth avenue, 359 feet north of Ames street, cant side, 47x120.9.. 1 Lad Who Passed Bad Check Given Suspended Sentence M. Andresen, the “big brother” of wayward boys in the toils of county officials, has been awarded another charge in the person of Charles J. Chada of Grand Island. Chada was sentenced to two years in the peni- tentiary, but was paroled on sus- pended sentence under promise to obey advice of Mr. Andresen. The youth is accused of passing a check for $5 at the Hotel Castle without sufficient funds to meet it. Restitution has been made. Big Diamond Display in - New Store Attracts Many Large crowds attended the opening of Leibowitz's credit jewelry store, 218 South Fifteenth street he store is well arranged and attractive. It stands in a class by itself. One of the interesting features of the big stock is a large display of diamonds valued at $75,000. pert Uire repairing. Zwiebel Bros., 2618 | | Milwaukee Is Offered Bridge RAILROADS DON'T WANT FREE BRIDGE Across Missouri at Yank- ton, but Declines. BONDS ALREADY VOTED “A Man Without a Country” is nothing compared to a bridge with- out a road. | Such is the situation with the Yank- ton bridge. .Of course, the Yank- ton bridge is not yet built, but bonds are voted for it, and they are ready to be sold whenever a good healthy railroad decides it wants to accept a ready-made bridge across the Mis- souri river. . But something is the matter. A hammer or cold chisel from some- where flew into the machinery, after the plan for a bridge and a road from Omaha through Yankton had begun to_work smoothly, ; There was much talk of a direct railroad ‘from Omaha to Yankton a year or two ago. This agitation grew so rapidly that Yankton got enthusi- astic and the bonds for the construc- tion of a railroad bridge carried by a good substantial vote. he Omaha Commercial club had a committee, of which J. A. Sunder- land was chairman, to push this mat- ter. They pushed for a while and had lumelhin% to do with the boom that put the bridge bonds across at Yankton, It was a kind of Ionf dis- tance influence in the politics of that bond election. Milwaukee Gets Invitation. Then came the time to get the rail- road to build a line from Omaha to this Yankton bridge. This was not so easy. The Milwaukee road is the road the Omaha business men desired to have lay the line. But t{e Milwaukee would not come through as fast as the voters of Yank- ton county came through in chipping in for the bridge. And there the matter stands, It is understood that there are other roads that would gladly build such a line and utilize the bridge, bqt the Omaha business men have their minds set on the Milwaukee. & There is a logical reason for this, of course. The Milwaukee has a fine system of roads tapping the rich country in both of the Dakotas. The line extends clear out to Rapid City, and another one extends clear to the northwest coast. So Omaha is anx- jous that the Milwauke bridge this little gulf between Omaha and Yank- ton in order that Omaha business might get in touch with their fine system of lines in the Dakotas and tge northwest coast. e Foel Stuffy? Irritable? Dissatisfied? Your liver is the cause. Clean out your system with Dr. Kin will teel fine—26c. All drugs! ts. —AdV. The Secret o Submarine By E. Alexander Powell ' YNOPSIS. 7 rop. fa detailed by the naval board to Investls: and report findingsd 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, & Japaness helper s surprised in the sct of examining the mechanism, Hope reports’ ably on the new device but there are ot In ested In it laboratory fall firds him mur sells her from which fcrmula, Ol aples In’ s tu Stephanski, the rohist. Hope rushes to her, ald; Morton shoots but bullet hits a becmb In cellar, which explodes. Hope and Cleo escape and attend ball at Mrs. Del- riar's, whose nephew has two missing books. Mahlin, a spy, attempts to steal books that follows books disappe: d boat n Cleo take Cl island and discover n they hunt n,l;o reach Mahlin and Japan “Thy 1! ut hack, Hope and ch Sandsboro, where Dr. . He arranges to mest Hope at the hotel with book. Morton poses as Hope and but for an earthguake would have possessed the volume. Cleo 8 captured by Morton and. taken to cabin in the mountains. She finds thers books for which they search. ncte to Hope, Fortunately o gots who, with Hook, starts to rescue, As he es chasm in awinging | busket Mahlin steals up and chops at cable with an ax. Hook appears in time to save Hope He reach ther side and s grule_d by Cleo; her love to him. hey ‘are followed lin and Jap who y attempt to kidnap Cle zvflr the canyon. Ol Bhe swings herselt and Morton are d:to earth In an aeropl Hope and pulled from quiel by Hook and a grape vine. Mahim Satsuma are colled before the Black Council. On the track of another book, they find the owner has lost it. Hope recelves a lstter demand- tng_his marriage to & girl who claims he compromised her, He Ia forced to comply by Cleo Accidentally he learns.it is lflol to rope him in. He s later summoned to Washington. (Continued From Yesterdsy.) it el When, an hour later, the blare of music signaled the approach of the marchers, Hope, interested in any- thing that concerned national de- fense, took up a position on the side- walk, his height enabling him to see ol over the heads of the crowd. First came a platoon of mounted police on sleeck and shining horses; then the retired general who was acting as grand marshal, followed by a glitter- ing staff; after the staff a brigade of regulars from the Presidio—infan- try, cavalry and guns; after them a National Guard division, the men smart and soldierly in_ their net-fit- ting khaki uniforms. Followed then fraternal organizations and uni- formed. societies of every name and nature, and, after these had swung by, rank after rank, company after company, division after division of civilians, who, after all, compose the real fighting strength of the repub- lic. Each group was preceded by a flag or banner bearing the name of the industfy to which the marchers belonged or the concern by which they were employed. A thousand tel- ephone and telegraph employes, each wearing a small American flag, swept past; behind them ,tramped 1,500 clerks from the dry goods stores of the city; then, preceded by a banner bearing the legend, “Naval Reserv- ists—The Men Who Would Man Our Ships in Time of War,” Hope saw ap- proaching a column of sun-tanned, weather-beaten men, marching with the trained precision of veterans, but with the unmistakable roll of the sea in their gait. These were the old sailors, the ex-man-of-war's men, the op: “The End of the Trail,” “Fighting in Flanders,” “The Road to Glory,” *Vive la yrighted, 1916, by E. Alexander Powell. men who, in their day, had fought under Sampson at Santiago and un- der Dewey at Manila bay, and who, in time of need, stood ready to again take their places behind the naval guns. As they tramped by amid a hurri- cane of cheers, Hope, peering above the heads of the spectators in ?ront of him, caught a glimpse of .a familiar face in the first rank of the passing seamen. He looked again, Yes, There was no mistaking that seamed to| and sun-tanned face and its ever-pres- ent smile. It was Hook! Diving through the crowd, re ardless of the indignant protests of those whom he unceremoniously pushed aside, Hope seized Hook by the arm and; before d|the astonished seamen realized what had happened, he had dragged him out of the ranks, through the wall of spectators, and into the lobby of the hotel. “Wall, I'll be horn-swoggled, loo- tenant!” gasped Hook, staring at the officer with bulging eyes and open mouth. “l thought you wuz married an’ in Noo York.” i “Where is Miss Cleo?” demanded Hope. “Where has she gone?” “Miss Cleo?"” repeated Hook, with a_poor simulation of surprise. “Why, ain't she over to Valdavia, looten- ant?” . “You know perfectly well that she isn't, Hook,”" said the officer brusque- ly. “She left there two weeks ago with you, Where is she?” “I can't tell you, lootenant,” said Hook, nervously. “Honest to God, 1 can’t. Miss Cleo made me promise that T wouldn't.” “You've got to tell me, man,” cried Hope, seizing the seamen by the shoulder and chaking him until his teeth rattled. “I've come 3,000 miles to find her and marry her.” “To marry her?" cried Hook, in- credulously. “But I thought as how you wuz already married to 'that Machin girl.” “Well, I 'm not,” Hope answered impatiently, “and I'm not going to be, cither, That's all off. I'm going to marry Miss Cleo—if she will have me. And I've great news for .her, Hook. She has been left a fortune. She is a rich woman.” “Seein’ ez you've come to marr; her,” said Hook, "I reckon she'fi forgive me if 1 tell you where she is. She'’s got a job as nurse with a fambly in Sacramento—Fletcher, the name is. She séen an advertisement in the paper for a gal what could take care o' children an’ she—" 4 But Hope, without waiting to hear more, had hustled him into a taxicab. “To the, ferry,” he cried to the driver, “and drive like the devil. I've just time to cdtch the train to Sacra- mento.” . * - L4 - Cleo's anxious perusal of the “Help Wanted” columns had finally been re- warded by an advertisement for ‘a young woman of refinement and good family” as a children’s governess with a prominent family of Sacramento. Here, at last, was an opening which she felt that she was confident to fill. A telephone conversation with her prospective employer and she was tentatively ‘engaged. But when she informed Hook of her determination he protested violently. (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) New Life Pills. You' RATE MAKERS WILL CONFER IN CHICAGO Must Hustle to Fix Up Ne- braska Freight Rates to Suit Commission. RIVER TOWNS INTERESTED Railway rates in Nebraska have perhaps never puzzled railway men and other traffic men more than they are puzzling them just at present. The latter part of this week and perhaps the first part of next week the representatives of the Nebraska lines are to meet in a conference in Chicago. They. are to consider again what shall be the scheme of rate mak- ing for Nebraska. The time is get-, ting short and they must have the new rates in effect by September 25. This is in accordance witg the order of the Interstate Commerce commis- sion, Whether to put in a flat distance scale or an cqualization scale is the big question. The Interstate Commerce commis- sion has fixed a maximum above which the rates dare not go, and has sought to put them on a straight dis- tance scale. Advantage to Some Towns. This would naturally give Omaha an advantage over Lincoln and other towns in competing for business in sections of the state nearest Omaha. It wauld give Lincoln an advantage in competing for business nearest Lincoln. Tt would give Fremont an advantage in competing for business west on the Union Pacific. It would give Sioux City an advantage in com peting for northern Nebraska bus ness and northwestern Nebraska busi- ness. In fact, Sioux City is satisfied with the straight distance scale, for it wants to cut in strong for Nebraska business, L The other cities. involved -in the case, however, are not satisfied. Oma- ha and Lincoln are‘not satisfied. At- chison and St. éosephm‘e not sat- isfied, Kansas City is not satisfied, and other towns involved in the case are being heard from in long, plain- tive wails. Equalization Scale. The proposal of these cities, all but 3 Sioux City, is that an equalization scale be agreed upon, still keeping within the maximum set by the In- terstate Commerce: commission and ! thus remaining within the meaning of the order. 4 It is proposed to do this by givin the competing centers a certain dif- ference in their incoming and their” outgoing 'freight rates, so that the sit;fntion would tend to equalize it- self. The railroads have applied to the Interstate Commerce commission for more time to file tariffs on a distance basis. E. J. McVann, manager of the traf- fic bureau of the Omaha Commercial club, is at.present in the east, busy on another case. Film Firms Battle Ove{_@(e ‘Names “Where Are My Children?” is seek- ing to put “Where Are Your Chil- dren?” down and out, hors de combat and out of the game. e Suit for this purpose was filed in" federal court Thursday by the Su- preme. Feature Film company of Min- neapolis, owner of the five-reel fea- ture, “Where Are My Children? The. defendants are the Fine Arts, Feature Film company, J. E. Schlank and Philip Goldstone of Omaha, own= ers of the feature film, “Where Are Your ‘Children?” i The Supreme: company sets forth that its film was evolved and pro- duced by the combined m_tellecu and talents of many editors, directors and | actors and that its presentation was advertised far and wide and that then its almost-twin popped. up with its nearly identical name and reaped much of the crop of remuneration for which the Supreme. company says it had sowed the seed. The plaintiff.asks an accounting and an injunction against the defendant. Meantime the whereabouts of the children remains a mystery. b i Rl iS4 Hook-Worm Victims ‘Better Watch Out Youths who are inclined to put into ractice 'Harry Lauder's song' ‘It's ice to Get Up in the Morning, but It's Nicer to Liein'Bed,” wilt have the Welfare board after them if they-do not watch out. . Superintendent Schreiber of . ‘the board made this comment: AL “We are having, quite a numbet of cases brought to our attention of youths from- 17 to 20 years of age who persist in living at home without contributing toward- the support of their homes. [ refer to idlers who: sleep late in theé mornings and are just chronic hookworm victims. - We ave notified’ their: parents to send’ them to our office, where we are giving them heart-to-heart talks and then if they do not mend their ways we get the parents to file complaints against them. 5 3 “I have a particular case in mind of a youth of 19 whose-mother is home, in a serious condition for want of proper, medical care. The only daugh-, ter is out working and this slouch of: a gon sleeps to all hours of the morn« ing and gets car fare money from his sister.” ¢ A Autoist Gives Lift to Man, Who Then Swipes Car William Witte, 2829 Franklin street, is a good Samaritan who' has some doubts as xo{ whether. V‘Vh:l job pa‘);z:i Wednesday afternoon, Witte. repor to the poh{c, he brought H. L. How- afd of Schuyler into Omaha. from Stanton. He stopped at Sixteenth street and Capitol avenue to telephone his home. When. he returne he *3; his car speeding off up the street wil Howard driving. > 4 e Cure for Cholera Morbus, . “When our little’ boy, now 7 years old, was a baby 'he was ‘cured of cholera morbus by, Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera . and i oga Rzr:\ced writes Mrs. Sidney Sim-~ | mons, %air Haven, N.'Y. “Since then th embers of my family have | :seflrfi:'ils valuable medicine. for colic | and bovael Itr:ix‘b‘}el “vm‘ hmu - T tion an 4 h b r‘emedy of m&ul uu‘r.lt.' Obtain- able everywhere~—Advertisement, . | Rildn |