Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 31, 1916, Page 9

f\ REAL ESTATE—IMPROVED o West. $2,350. -~ DUNDEE. $100 cash, 336 per month, for a nice §- room cottage facing north on Burt 8t.. lot 60x136 ft.; good location; house about 4 years old; modern except heat, but will put in furnace for good party at net co This is a FINE bargain for this location. D. V. SHOLES COMPANT, 915-16 City Nat'l Bank Bldg. Doug. WEST FARNAM DISTRICT F-room house fust north of Dodge St. on 33d St, and 7-room house just south of Farnam, on 33d. Both places up-to- date ir every particular, For further in- formation see ALFRED THOMAS 308 First Nat. Bk. Bldg. CATHEDRAL DISTRICT. w 7-r,, sleeping porch, oak and birch sh. buffet and book case, beam cell- ing, double floors, mirror doors guar- anteed furnace, Corbin hardware. best material and workmanship throughout, South front, close in, close to car. Best buy in Omaha. Owner, Douglas 152. JUST completed, strictly modern sevi room house. located at 34th and California Sts. Has large living room and dining room finished in oak. Kitchen and four bedrooms finished in birch and pine. If vou want a_ good houss that is built rgiht, don't fail to see this. Call owner, Harnay 7143, DUNDRE—Have a cholce lot; will bulld a home to your order. Phone Benson 122, F. 8. Trullinger, bullder of well built homel 18 LINCOLN BLVD.—l1-room hol strictly modern, with hot water bea Douglas 1818, North. BUY THIS PLACE and make at least $500; the owner wants to sell now and has cut the price of this dandy b-room, all modern house; this house was built four years ago and is in good con- dition, but a coat of paint would eral hundred dollars to the tores and car line are near; the yard is in fine condi- tion and a hedge along the side- walk line; if you want to see a house that is worth the price, go today to 4816 3 Ave.; remem- ber that this is a bargain buy. CREIGH, SONS & COMPANY, 508 Bee Bldg. Douglas 200, 4 'SIX-ROOM BUNGALOW JUST COMPLETED dintng room and three large bed- oak finish and built-in bookcases ement; everything up-to-date. Located at 8t.® eagy terms. Large living room, kitchen on first floor; rooms and’ bath ups! oak floors throughou and lbllfla fl!\lll bi complet ID‘Z‘; Nichol: SCOTT AND-HILL CO,, Doug. 1008. Ground Tl McCague Bldg. KOUNTZE PLACE HOME. Located on a beautiful corner, one block from the car line; this is a well built, convenfently arranged, 2-story house, with 8 good sized rooms and a large sleeping porch. Selected oak fini: first floor. 'Hot water heat. Fine lot, with largs shade trees; paved streets, ~Large barn or garage 'his place can be bought for' $5,600, though 1t's worth much more. Ses ur at once, GEORGE & COMPANY, Phong D. 786. .~ 803 City Nat'l Bank Bldg. $100° CASH As first payment on a 6-room 2 story all modern house, large cor- ner lot, Price $3,000; only $100 cash and $26 per month. House is in best of shape and owner has just moved out. It's a real bargain. Located corner 29th and Ruggles St. Red 1381, 614 Paxton Block. Call §250 CASH, $29.76 per month, buys a classy bungalow of 6 rooms and bath, strictly modern, oak finish with oak floors throughout; rooms all laj stair to sec- ond floor; enamel and tile bath; guaran teed fixtures; fine grade lighting fixtures rooms all nicely decorated; full basement; furnace heat; fins“east front lot; located in' Wearne Park. Price $3,100, eLt us show you this bargain. 'RASP BROS, __DOUG. 1653. NEW BUNGALOW. Five rooms, strictly modern, full base- ment, furnice heat, oak finish and oak -ticers, nicely- papered and latest lighting . fiztures " Located 3923 North 26th St G 00 Terms. NORRIS“& NORRIS. 400 Bee Bldg. Phone Douglas 4270 31,500 FOR A FIVB-ROOMED HOUSE— Only been built a few years; all modern except heat; $150- down; balance $15 monthly. Lo¢ated at 3110 Burdette St. TRAVER BROTHERS, 705_Omaha Nat. Bk. Bldg. Phone D. 6886. SEMI-BUNGALOW. Cathedral dlstrict. Has § nice rooms— 3 down and 3 up; oak floors throughout. It's a.gem, Now belng comploted at 8500 Webster St. Look it over, WRIGHT & LASBURY, D. 162. . T AND $-ROOM hou good condition, modern’ except heat; lots adjoining. Sell separate or together; occupy one and rent the other. Doug. 8873. 2410 CHARLES—6 rooms; bath, §18. 2412 Parker St., 6 rooms, toilet, $15. JOHN N. FRENZER, Douglas 664. KOUNTZE PLACE restricted distriot resi- dence for sale. F. V. Kniest, 3615 N. 18th. South. MR. Ci’{ARLES WARE'S BEAUTI- FUL HOME L 3 » NICE, LARGE ROOMS, DANDY GARAGE. Large east front lot, shade, etc.; $1,000 down; price only $6,000: terms. Owner has over $10,000 in this home. So many nice features. Beautifully decorated; ex- pensive fixtures; arrangement of the house is 1deal; is strictly modern; large, roomy garage; cemented floor; cost alone over $1,000; fine cemented drive from street; paving and all specials paid; not a penny against this property. Int. on deferred payment, 6 per cent. You should see this property to appreciate same. A chdce location and a high-grade home. Let us show you this, OSBORNE REALTY CO., 701 Omaha National Bank Bldg. / Phone Doug. 1474. g HANSCOM PARK BUNGALOW. First time advertised. 6-room, strictly modern bungalow, 1 block south of Hans- REAL ESTATE—IMPROVED TR T SR THE BEE: FINANCIAL OMAHA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1916. Horses—Live Stock—Vehicles For Sale. 301 Pine 8t, 7 rms,, mod 1315 8o, 8th 8t, 7 rms., mod. 1916 So. 39th St,, 100 lot, $1,608 BERKA & MUSIL, D. §%s.. 60x100 feet, 2530 S. Tth 8t.—$1,400. REAL ESTATE—Unimproved West. Real Estate, Loans, !i;n;_l!gn We are ready at all times to make loans on first-class city property and eastern Nebras- s ka farms. Rates on request. UNITED STATES TRUST CO., 212 South 17th St. CHOICE EAST FRONT LOT SIST AVE. AND FARNAM ST. On top of ridge; affording fine view; close to- mew homes; In neighborhood where values are {ncreasing rapidly. Lot 50x135 fest. Price $2,500. One of the very best locations In Dundee. Somethin| cholce. GEORGE & COMPANY, Doug. 756, 902 City Bank B!f]_l. North. After Tooking at MINNE LUSA 300 dif- ferent buyers declded that it was the best proposition on the market and they backed their judgemnt by buying lots. It YOU will come out today you will understand why others are buying. CHARLES W. MARTIN & CO., Tyler 187, com park pn 32d St.; oak finish and oak floors throughout; has bullt-in bookcas: colonnade openings and buffet, beam cel ings: paved street and pa: lley; nics garage. This is the greate: sacrifice that has ever been offered in the way of a first-class bungalow. See us at once. PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY. Omaha National Bk. Bldg. 1781, 1%, B Doug. FIELD CLUB HOME. A strictly modern home with 8 rooms, bath and sleeping porch, oak finish and every conventence. East front lot, 52x136 feet one-half block north of Woolworth avenue and in the choice Field Club district, Price, . H. DUMONT &Cc eeiine Bldg. Phon, 416-18 Douglas 1313 MINNE L Itus Ave., near 24th St.; can be bought at a bargain; this lot must be sold; see me quick. C. A. immel, 848 Om. Nat. Bnk. Bld A FEW FINB BUILDING LOTS left in Druld Hill, §2.00 down, 60¢ per wWewk. Douglas 3392 ~ South. FIELD CLUB BARGAIN Clear ot on Woolworth, near 33d. Cheap if sold by Sept. lal. STEWART, 216 S. 17th St. CLOS! ‘0 TRACKAGE. Bancroft and 26th, either under or level with uct; lots abutting on Bur- lington R. R., $650 to $1,000. GEORGE G. WALLACE, 614 Keeline, Miscellaneous. A _GOOD lot for $15.00. 6 good dats for to a car line. 31 down Box 5036. Omaha_Boe L ESi ATE—Suburban One Acre in Timber Located one block from paved road and tree jitney service; has running water and tencedon two aides; situated in Benson Gardens Addition. Can be bought for $800; $10 down and $10 per month. Phone Tylér 60 and ask for Mr. Reed. Office open evenings 7 till 9. HASTINGS & HEYDEN, 1614 HARNEY ST. LYNNWOOD Go out to Lynnwcod today and see the :el:fl(lll lots e are selling from $450 to 600. A. P. TUKEY & SON, Phone Doug. 533 1507-8 W. O. W. Bldg. START YOUR HOME IN BENSON! BUY THIS LOT! $10.00 down and $10.00 per month; price $260.60: size, 50x128; located on Locust 8t., between Clark far from school and car line. Wright. Bee office. Om: Dundee $6,250 . DUNDEE BRICK AND STUCCO ‘The best value in all Dundee. 8 rooms and sleeping porch, attractive inside and out with all bullt-in features; extra large fireplace. Has llving room, dining room, kitchen, den and bteakfast room on the first floor. Full lot, handy to ear, paving taxes all pald, Must be sold at once at this low price. GLOVER & SPAIN, Douglas 3962. 919-20 City National. 5-ROOM bungalow In Dundes, all stucco, for sale by owner, $4,750; brand new; $200 cash, balance like ret. Box 4168, Bes. South Side, T-ROOM residence, South Side, 31,601 cash, balance $15 per month, Dou. Miscellaneous. Level Acre Running Water $675.00 $10.00Down Only % block macadam road, free jit- ney, running water aoross rear, east front, Balance payable $10.00_per rlonth. Ask for Mr. Manville. Tyler 50. HASTINGS & HEYDEN, 1614 HARNEY ST. 80 ACRES, 21 miles from Omaha, $100.00 per acre; terms; some exchange. Archer Realty, 680 Brandels Bldg. 5-A. Blk. In Falracres; new Brownell Hall district. C. J. Cani McCague Bldg. "REAL ESTATE—Exchanges GOOD farms, well improved, well located, priced right, good terms, In Lyon county, Minnesota, and vicinity, 80 miles from thé Jowa line in the best corn, clover and alfalfa section of the state. Give full particulars in your first letter as to what you have and what you want. LLEWELLYN & SON, Marshall, Lyon County, Minn. WANTEL—To exchange desiranie residerce properties in Grand Isiand. and Nebraska Iands: sll clear, welf secured Nrst mort. KAges and cash, for a good brick busi- ness property in a gruwing and weil es- tablished city in- Nebraska. U. 8. Land and Loan Company, Box 604 Graud lsland. Neb T3-R. mod. residence; paving pald; want 6-r. mod. bungalow as first payment ance easy terms. Morgan, Dous. 43 REAL ESTATE—B'ness Pr'ty FUR SALB—164x133, faces three sireets; near new Ford building: splendid manu- facturing site Address. 11. Bea. 'REAL ESTATE—Investments APARTMENT HOUSE SITE CLOSE IN 311,000 buys a south front lot 108 ft. wide and 116 feet deep, on Jones Street with alley on two sides. Just east of 24th; convenlent to two car lines. We have plans for a 3-story bullding, con- sisting of 46 two and three-room apart- ments, which could be bullt on this lot. Must be sold at once. GEORGE & COMPANY, Doug. 902 City Nat. Bank Bldg. NO MAN ever got rich on a salary. You can invest a small or large sum with Home Builders, and you are guaranteed 7 pet. on your Investment. Shares now $1.20 each. Bafe, profitable investment. No speculation. HOME BUILDERS, INC., 17th and Douglas. Phone Doug. §013. WM. COLFAX. i0b Kechioe CIdg. Rea) setate, cily property. iarge ranches « enanialty REAL ESTATE-—Other Cities ARE you looking for an al dern house and a few acres, just the right distance from town? If so, write E. W, Frans, Plattsmouth, Neb. = REAL ESTATE—TRACKAGE 2% A., sightly, ,2d and Grover, $1,000; 2% A.. on paved St, 32,000; 2 A., 534 and Pacific, $2,000 cash. Doug. 2047, * 5-ROOM BUNGALOW. Oak floogs throughout, oalk finish' in living and din- ing rooms, large, light, whita ~ enamel bedrooma, good location; restricted eddition. A bargaln at 83,15 Easy terms, 3 y BENSON & CARMICHAEL, €42 Paxton Block Douglas 1723 (NVES N L—$400 in come oit price, $2,600, being 3 houses. & roomis each near 'high school and Creighton college. Also few bungalows, $200 down. and 2 roo $95 down, bal- ance monthly CHAS. E. WILLIAMSON CO HOUSES WANTED. w HAVE BUYERS FOR HOMES . LIST YOUR PROPER- TY WITH US FOR RESULTS. O'NEL REAL ESTATE & INS. AGCY., Tyler 1034, com Park, close NICE home In Ha to New St. Peter's church, new bullding. Owner leaving city, must sell. WRIGHT & LASBURY, D. 152, hid = REAL ESTATE WANTED WANTED: nd 6-roomed housws that San be sold for $100 cash: balance 315 per month: glve complete description first letter, W. FARNAM SMITH & CO., 1320 Farnam St. Tel. Dotg. 1064 OUR specialty handiing property for Gut-of- town_owners. GALLAGHER & NELSON, Omaha, " WANTED—100 HOUSES TO RENT. BEAVERS, 760 Omaha Bk. Doug. 2450 at “Persistent Advertising s the Road | to Success. and lots 1o - e POULTRY AND PET STOCK NOW fa the proper time for your birds to| shed feathers. “Song and Mouiting Food," 15c per box, Is what he needs now. Max Geisler Bird Co, § PER CENT to 6 per o residences T on best class city 00 up; also farm .: secured by property valued at $2,560. Talmage-Loomis Inv, Co., W. O. W. Bldg. Pll'i’l‘l MONEY. SHOPEN & COMPANY, KEELINE BUILDING. OMAHA homes. East Nebraska farma. O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO., 1016 Omaha Natl. Phone Douglas 2718, ONEY to Toan on improved farms and ranches. We also buy good farm morte __8ages. Kioke Inv. Co. Omaha. AL BSTATE LOANS WANTED. THOS. L. McGARRY, _KEELINE BLDG. TEL._RED 4344 REAL EST?)TE loans, 6 per cent. See w. e BEE BLDG. CITY and farm ioan ,J.’. ! Vbllmunl i»Co. 41 MONEY on_ hand farm loans. H w, National Bank Bldg. GARVIN BROS., and city loans, 5-6% and § per cent. Tho 1 Dy y and Binder, City RRISON & NOR a Natl. Bank Bl and 6 per cent. D, 70T Toland & Trumbull, 448 Beo Bldg. TI00 to 310,000 made promptly. F. D, Wead, Wead leL' lll[l l!lilAhrBLfl_.ll Stocks and Bonds. 6% Our Tarm mortgag: are not af- fected oy European wars or panics. Amounts $400 10 §20,000, We colleat all fleld without a loss s our record. KLOKE INVESTMENT COMPANY, 401 ("'35_..',!, Nltx k‘HMl‘.. Omaha, Neb. ____Abstracts ot Titl Abstract Co. We can bring down your abstract on short notice. R. 7, Patteraon Bldg. D. 1941, Kerr Tile, Guarintes and Abstract Cu. 305 17th St ground flaor. Bonded by Co. RBED ABSTRACT CO. fice in Nebraska. 2 THE BEE charge for s lower than any other form of advertising —not enough to cover the cost of printing. interest and principal free of cha 0 years in the Nebraska farm FARM AND RANCH LANDS Arkansas Lands. 160 ACRES, well improved farm; 1,000 bear- $1,600; easy terms; impro ing fruit trees; acres, well acre;_ter FARM—For sale;160 uncultivated; 17 miles ea City, Ark.; price $30 per acre. Trotter, Riverton, Til 120 d_bottom farm; Sizn P. Canadian Lands. Prosperity in Canada $900,000,000 in new wealth added in 1915. Enormous crops and low taxation made farmers rich. Wheat average, 36.18 bushels per acre in Alberta, 28.76 bushels per acre in Saskatchewan, 28.50 bushels per acre in Muanitoba. Taxes average $24 and will not exceed $35 per quarter mec- tion, includes all taxes; no taxes on improvements. Free schools and full re- ligious liberty, good climate. Get your farm home from the Canadian Pacific Rallway. 20 years to pay. Good land from $11 to $30 per acre; irigated lands from $35, and the government gaurantees your land and water titles, Balance, after first payment, extended over nineteen Years, with interest at 6 per cent; privi- ledge of paying in full any time. Before final payment, becomes due your farm should have paid for itself. We will lend you up to $2,000 in improvements in cer- tain districts, with no security other t the land itself. Particulars on requ Ready-made farms for sale. Special e; terms. Loans for live stock. In de! districts after one year's occupation under certain conditions, we advance cattls, sheep and hogs'to farmers up to a value of $1,000. want you; we can afford to help you. We own the land; we want the land cultivated. Our interests are mutual. Buy direct and get your farm home from ithe CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. 8end for free book., J. 8, Dennis, assistant to the president, Cani dian Pacific Railway, 83 Ninth Ave. Cal- gary, Alberta, Canada. FOR SALE—Near Winnipeg, 800 acres finest prairie; ready for plow; all in same quar- ter; township, including one quarter sec- tion good hay land; price $30 per acre; easy terms; Torrens title. J. H. Stanger & Co., Lockport, Man., Cana ‘|AUTO $20| BEE Want-Ads GAINED WE ARE going to close out o of wagons, U below manutacturer once and ses these bar d. W nothing re- nd harn think you had b ? JOHNSON-DANFORTH €O, 1829-31.33 North 16th St tter look ? as, $1.00. Wagner. 801 N, 141 Fagon umbrel AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1 §-passenger Ford touring car. 1 §-A d-cylinder, 40 h. p. Ci equipped with electric lig! and extra tire, with four practically new tires on the car; palnt in A-1 condition. €-cyling 1 191 'y T 7T-passel equipped with electric lights and Enger; starter. 1 6-cylinder, 6-passenger Interstate; equipped with electric lights and starter. 1 1915 Chalmers Master Six, 60 h. p., §-passenger, equipped with electric iights, starter; tires practically new. All these cars In exceptionally good condition and will be sold at a bargain. v TOOZER-GERSPACHER MOTOR CO., __Doug. 6082, 2211-13 Farnam St. AT YOUR PRICE. 1316 Willys Knight, almost new. 1916 Overland 8ix-86 T, almost new 1916 Overland 83 tly used. 1918 Overland 78 roadster, almost new. 1918 © d 75 touring, almost new. 1916 Maxwaell light five. 1915 Enger Six Touring, siightly used 1916 Colonfal Coupe. 1916 d, ch 1913 ch 1816 oheap. 1913 Overland, quick for cash. Pope Hartford R w quick for cash. 1915 Ford, open delivery. Most of the cars listed have starters and electrfc lights. Prices from $100 up. rmam 8t Doug. 3290. BEFORE you buy look these cars and prices over. It will pay you well Chalmers Roadster 2 Overlands 1915 Indlan Motorcycle, good as C. W. FRANCIS AUTO CO. 3216 Farnam. Dougli AUTO INSURANCE Fire, Theft and Liabllity at lowest rates. KILLY, ELLIS & THOMPSON, Nat'l Bank Bldg. l’fl\{xii!vl_ CLEARING HOUSE 2309 Farnam. Douglas 3310, Ford Roadster 8176 Cole Touring .... Qverland Touring Buick B 36 Roadator. 213- MORE PAID ADS than any other Omaha news- paper galned In first seven months, 1916, Good results at less cost is the reason why. FOR SALE—1914 6-cylinder, 7.passenger 4 Moon, originally cost $2,150; has been run 8. new tires and can Call Harney 414, Dodge touring car at a WILL sell my bargain; driven lees than three montha; must have the money to meet an obli- _Box 6471 Bee. SED CAR BARGAINS AT MURPHY-O'BRIEN AUTO CO., 1814-16 1 BOUTH BEND 3 bed, full equipment, $200, Regal underslung, $210 cash. Crosstown Garage, 315 8. 24th. D. 4442, [E WE will trade you a new Ford for your old one. INDUSTRIAL GARAGE CO. Doy, displayed ney. Automobiles Wanted. ulcely, Omaha Gara WANTED. Ford touring car and some cash for 1918 Overland. Ask for Mr. Farrar, 2047 Far. nam St WANTED—T6 buy a Ford touring ward Haworth, M:r:‘h H DON'T throw away old tires, We make ons new tire from 2 old ones and save you 60 per cent. 2 In 1 Vuloanizing Co., 151§ Dav- . enport St., Omaha, Neb. Douglas 2914. EXPERT auto Tepairing, - ‘service car al- wa. " Omaha Garage, 2010 Harney st. 'r?far 658. Auto Repairing and Painting. §100 reward for magneto.we can't repair. Colls repaired, Baysdorfer, 210 N. 18th. Colorado Lands._ DON'T fail to join Nethaway's Colorado land excursion on Sept. 3. Florence 238. Iowa Land. 350 TOWA FARMS for sale or exchange, in Madison and Unfon County, Ia., from $50 to $125 per acre. Write the F. L. Jones Land Co., Creston, Iowa. Minnesota L 40, 80 OR 160 ACRES 00D, soll, well settled part of Todd county, Minn,, good roads, schools and churches; price $15 to $20 per acre; terms $1.00 per acre cash, balance $4.00 Der acre a year; 5,000 acres to select from. Agents wanted: will make a low raflroad rate to inspect. Schwab Bros., 1028 Plymouth Bldg., Min: neapolis, Minn. HEAVY NEB. Auto Radiator Repair Servio prices right. 218 8. 19th St. . 7390, Auto Tires and Supplies. $6,000 STOCK of Pennsylvania tires, guar- anteed 4,000 miles, for sale at reduced prices by Duo Tire Co., 1611 Chicago. SEH us for bargains In standard muk Expert tire repairing. 2wiebel Bros, 3 Farnam, Motorcycles and Bicycles HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES, Bar- gains 1n used machines. Victor Roos, “The Motorcycle | 3708 Leavenworth, TWIN X witl o-Lite and good tires, §75. Webster 30. NEARLY new §35 girl's bioycle, $20. Phone Walnut 1583, == FOR SALE or trade for land or Iive stock, a 40-acre dairy farm; close to town. fenced, good improvements, at acre. Address owner, Box 68, Willow River, Minn. Nebraska Lands. FOR SALE—260 acres, 8% miles from Em- erson; nearly new 4-room house, new barn 24x30, and other bulldings; price $95 per acre; $5,000 down, bal. long time at § per cent; no agents. Dr. J. R. Tay- lor, Emerson, Neb. BAR OMAHA FOR SALE. 56'4 A., very cholce land, just N. W, Benson. Belongs to bank. Must sell, A bargain. See me for price and terms J. A. ABBOTT, 4 Patterson Blk., City. DOUGLAS COUNTY FARM. 200-acre farm, close to Waterloo, nearly all in cultivation. Priced right. WRIGHT & LASBURY, D. 162. FOR SALE—160 acreg near North Platte, in- cluding stock, crop and machinery. Price $1,600, For particular address J. E. N g s Platte, Neb. Beal largo body high grads medium priced land in Nebraska; very little money required. C. Bradley, Wol- Neb, FARM for sale by owner; cholce 220-acre farm; N. E. Neb.; fina improvements; terms to !Ell.. Ajldrb Y, 681 Be 160 AC., well improved, one mile of county seat town, east Nebrawka, $125. HOS. W. CAMPBELL, Keellne Bldg. ES 1 _mile from town; level, best of ‘woil; good improvements. Price 3125 W. T. Smith Co., 914 Clty Nat. Bk. Bldg. TOWN farm, 86 alfalfa valley land, ad- joining Hershey, Neb.. at $53. Write D. C Pnueuyn. })llll el Neb. 30 ACRES of good farm land near Omaha, Price fs right. 8. P. Bostwick & Son, 300 Bes Bldg. 3 South Dakota Land DAIRY FOR SALE—Two miles 300 acres deeded land, 43 cows, milking machine, cream separator, wag farm machinery, auto delivery truck. First class tra Must sell because owner is with militia on Mexlcan border. Write, Cold Brook Dalry, Hot Sprinks. South Duk Wisconsin Lands. UPPER WISCONSIN—bBest dairy and gen- eral crop state In the unfon. Settiers wanted; lands for sale at low prices on eany, terms, excellent lands for stock raising Ask for booklet 35 on Wisconsin Central Land Grant; state scres wanted It interested in frulf lands, asik for book- let on Apple Orchards. Address Land Com- missioner Soo Rallway, Minneapolls, Minn GET [fteratur» and maps on the cheapest €00d jand in United States, RAKER & 16th and Douglas Sts. Omaha TILLOTEON, Doug. 1188 Miscellaneous. GE—w% 1o 6-A (racts on car line terms. C. R Combs, 811 Brandels . Bldg. Loug, 3916, e IS 12% WORTH YOUR TIME TO o NVESTIGATE? ME 1 we h income 0, Toperty located in West Farnam district that would net you 12% on $10,000. have $2,000 and are Douglas 5018. AMERICAN SECURITY COMPANY, Omaha, Neb. It you interested, call 17th and Douglas St. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS John R. Webster and wife to C. C. Shimer, Forty-first street, 166 feet south of Dewey avenue, east side, Charles B, Gregory and wife to Jen- nle M. Shaffer, southeast corner Twenty-seventh street and Dewey § 1,200 venue, 128x128 ............... 1 e D. Marsh® and husband to Caroline A. Lundburg, Cuming street, 100 feet of of Fifty-first street, north side, 80x136..... 100 Willlam H. Green and wife to Ed ward R. Wilson, southesst corner Twenty-fifth avenue and Harney street, 70x120 ..... *. 32,600 Loulse Chester and husband to Thom- as Lazlo, Tenth atreet, 200 fast south of Hickory street, west side, 50x144 y o G C. George Carlberg and wife to Caro- line Madsen, southeast corner For- ({;nlnlh and Blondo streets, 89.8x 1 6,150 Caroline L. Poppleton, trustee, to Ire naeus Shuler et al, KForty-ninth sirect, 44.9 fest south of Hlondo, eant side, €4.9%126 ............. 1 Caroline L. Poppleton, trustee, to Jre- naeus Shuler et al, Forty-third street, 40 foet south o Burt str: east side, 40x128 Caroltne L. Poppleton, trustee, naeus Bhuler et al, Forty-third street, 80 feet south of Purt atract, east side, 40x128 ... .. 1 Arthur B. Tebbins and wife to | vid B, Buck, Morton' avenue, Jon- son, 200 feet north of Blondo streat, west side. G0vioR 2 Harry Tavender (o Orank S:irling, T or street, §6' Ast of 1y-elghth street, north side, 17) X164 .o 3 5 1,300 David Buck and wife to Arthur B ‘Tebbenw, Thirty-fifth sirect, 121.4 feet south of Webster avenus, west side, Irregular, approximately 40x 145 3 i Eleanora B. Bierbower to Hugh Mc Caffory, nbrthwest corner Thirty elghth and Lodge streais’ 150x Albert H. Thomas and wif. il. Batler, Ames avenue, east’ oof Farty-fifth side, 50x125 b5 United Real Estate and Trust com pany to Claude K. Peake, north- west corner Fourteenth and Lin coln avenus, 59x95 Barker company to George T Forty-se n north of Military TERT2 0w 5 v 9,000 350 faet street, north 0o Lioyd, 24 feet oust slde, venue, avenue, By E. Alexander Powell in Flanders,” “The Road to Glory,” “Viva la Auther of “The End of the Trail,” "Fl;“h:é France,” etc. - FIFTEENTH INSTALLMENT. Synopsi: Jarvis lope veports findings on the invention of Dr. Ralph Murke. On the trial trip of the inventor's boat a Jap- aness helper |s surprised In the act of ex ining the meachanism. Attempt to burg {ze Burke's laboratory fatls; later his daughter Cleo finds him murdered fn his bedroom. Cleo selis her father's books: she Gerald Morton, sples in search of formula, attempt to capture Cleo. aid. Hope and Cleo ext at Mrs. Deimar's, who: missing books. Mahlin, steal books. lione and an island. Cleo arrive on strange lsland and disco man they hunt is there. Mwhlin and Jaj- aneso also reach the isiund. Th from Hope, but teturn and dynamite (! shack. Hope and Clao nanage (o reac Sandsboro, whera Dr. Owen Law one of (he books. He arranges (o i v ut the hotel with book. Morten v as IHope and but for an earthquake would have jos- sessed the voiume, (fleo fs cautured by Morton and taken to cabin fn the meuntains. 8he finds there book for which they search. Fortunately she geta note to Hope, who, with Hook, starts to reseue chasm on swinging cable Mahlin steals up and chops ut cable with an ax. Hook ap: pears in time to save Hope. He reaches the other side and Is grested by Cleo; she awears her love to him. They are followsd by Mahlin and Jap, who attempt to kidnap Cleo, She swings herself over the canyon. Oiga and Morton are dashed to earth in an aeroplane. Hope and Cleo are pulled from quicksands by Hook and a grapevine. Mah- lin and Satsuma are callad before the Black Council. On tha track of another book, they find the owner has lost it. Hope r celves a letter demandig his marriage to #irl who clatms he compromised her. He is forced to comply by Cleo. Accldentally he learns it {s a plot to rops him in. He is Iater summoned to Washington. Morton and Olga are cared for by a rancher, who warns them against Carlllo the bandit. They venture too far from the ranch and are captured by the outlaws. Carillo ofters Morton his freedom for ransom. Olga finda one of the hooks in the cabin. ‘s:a kll:: % , but Morton takes Carilio and escapes, otton iahen’ it a4 helr of Calvin Morton's uncle. He Olga trace h pe and attend ball nephew has two n Py, attempts to Cieo take bost fur or Cleo 1s the daughter Montgomery, Gerald finds her in Hl«‘nn\hlnln ton to his room, where An attempt to kill him ends in her death at his hands. Cleo is kidnaped from the hotel, while Hope is away. (Continued From Yesterday.) For an hour Hope sat lost in thought. He made up, hl_s mind that, in order to ensure Cleo's safety, he must see the adventure through alone. But he had formulated a_plan which, he hoped, would secure Cleo’s release without the necessity of divulging the secret. A : No neighborhood in San Francisco has a more evil reputation than Pa- nuco street. No, 1121 Hope found was a narrow, four-story building which, in days long passed, had evi- dently been a resident of consider- able pretension, but which had now fallen into a sad state of neglect and disrepute. As Hope "ascended the steps, there came, from an areaway across the street, a shrill whistle, twice repeated. The kidnapers were on the watch and the two whistles were a signal to those within that he was unaccompanied. Swinging open the door, Hope found himself in such inky blackness that he had to strike a match in order to find the stairway. Lighting his way with matches, Hope cautiously ascended three flights of stairs. The room he was seekmg was evideatly on the top floor of the house. Drawing out his pistol, he cocked it, replaced it in his right-hand pocket, and then, as bidden in the let- ter, gave four brisk raps ‘cn the door on the left, which instantly swung open. In the doorway, his face light- ed by the lamp that he held above his head, was Mahlin. o 5 “Ha,” said Hope, recognizing his former antagonist. “I rather sus- ected it was you I had to deal with. gNherc's your Jap side-partner?” “Just behind you,” replied Mahlin, and Hope, lis!enin?, heard on the stairs the footfalls of a person stealth- ily ascending. A moment later Sat- suma joined them. ) “Come in,” said Mahlin briskly. “Now,"” said Mahlin brusquely, when Satsuma had clgsed the door, “we've no time to waste, so let’s get down to_business. Did you bring the book?" “Yes,” replied Hope. As he crosses | opyrighted, 1916, by E. Alexander finds & note from which she learns they | “I ifitend to keep the book until you contaln secrel formula. Olga Ivanoft and|r.afease Miss Burké. Tope rushes to her {rUSt yO After a viojent atorm Hope and 3 escaye Powall. “Good—let's see it." A “Not quite so fast, my friend,” re- plied the officer. “You don't get the book until Miss Burke has been re- leased.” “Miss Burke will be released as soon as vou hand over the book.” de- clared Mahlin. “On my honor."” “You haven't any,” sneered Hope. I don't have to and I'm not going to." “If you don't hand“over the book 'l take it,” snarled Mahlin, and ed his hand as though giving a pe, who had come pre- treachiery, whirled about vith the guickness of thought. Nor was he an instant too soon, for, not a nace awav, was Sateuma, in his up- ruised hznd a knife. Hope, acting with the hghtninglike decision of a trained hoxer, launched an uppercut which caught the Japanese squarely on the point of the jaw. Under the teritic impact of the blow Satsuma's head snapped back as thought his neck was mecu. reeling backward, his legs struck the low windowsill and, too dazed to save himseli from Hope's impact, he plunged outward and downward to the stone-paved court, four stories below. So quickly did it occur that before Mahlin fully realized what had happened Hope was again facing him and he was looking into the muzzle of the other's weapon. “Hands up,” ordered Hope curtly, and Mahlin, recognizing the futility of resistance, sullenly obeyed, “T am pressed for time," said Hope, taking out his wateh, “so I can only give you three minutes in which to de- cide whether you are going to tell me where Miss Burke is. “Will you let me go if I tell you where the girl is?” asked Mahlin, vis- ibly weakened. “Will you give me your word not to turn me over to the police?” “If Miss Burke is unharmed I shall not mention your name to the palice * % % byt if you've injured a hair of her head I'll send you to San Quen- tin for life.” 4 “You hold the winning hand," growled Mahlin, _capitulating. “Do you know where Suisun bay 15" “Yes. “On the south shore, about half way between Martinez and Cornwall, there's an abandoned pier. At the end of it there's an old storehouse. She's in there." Picking his way down the stairs in the darkness, Hope gave a sigh of relief as the door of the empty house closed behind him and he found him- self in the open air again, Hastening to the nearest drug ‘store he tele- phoned for a touring car, sgupulahpg that the driver must be familiar wit! the roads leading to Suisun bay. He stopped at the hotel to pick up the anxious Hook. " To reach the bay by motor is no easy matter, for the roads leading to it are b ut little used, so it lacked only a few minutes to midnight when the driver brought his car to a stop at the shore-end of the rambshackle pier, which Mahlin had described. Inserting in the padiock the ke had obtained from Mahlin, pushed open the door. “Cleo,” he called anxiously. “Cleo. Are you there? It's Hope.” But to his summons there was no answer, Cleo was gone. Suddenly Hook, who was advancing slowly with the match sieltered in his cup- ped palm, gave an exclamation and stopped dead. Had he taken another step he would have plunged through an open trap door in the floor of the storehouse into the waters of the bay, which gurgled and lapped the timbers of the pier only a few feet below. That someone had = recently gone through that trapdoor was all too evi- dent, for on the floor beside it, as though tossed there hastily, lay a woman’s hat, a pair of high-heeled satin slippers and an evening coat. “Come,” he said at last, pulling himself together. “We've no time to lose. He may have escaped already.” he ope HERE'S CHANCE 10 "~ PICK UP $5 NOTE Read Thursday Bee and Find Out How to Earn One of Six Cash Prizes. ROBERT MANLEY TC JUDGE Would you pick up 35 or even $1? You would. X Well, there is a little plan brewing by which you will have the opportu- nity to do that very thing. Money is not so plentiful but what any of us would be interested in doing a thing like that. Readers of the Omaha Bee know a good thing when they see it. They read The Bee carefully and they know the good things there are in it. It is not often lfnl a publication hands its readers cold cash for being able to pick gut good things and saying why they gre good, but The Bee is going to do it this time. Thursday The Bee will contain an outline of just how its readers can select the best thing of a certain kind and by telling why it is the best, pick up one of six cash prizes. No special skill will be required—merely a little judgment on the part of Bee readers. It will be on the square, because Rob- ert H. Mahley, commissioner of the Omaha Commercial club, is going to be the judge and tell. The Bee to whom to hand the cash, Fight is Resumed For the Estate of On complaint of Margaret Sonear, adopted daughter of ienry and Hen- | rietta Peters, the estate oi the late Henrietta Peters, pioneer fortune tell- er, has again heen comfested, Mrs, | Sottear, asking that a receiver be ap- pointed, that she he awarded one-third of the estate and that Henry DPeters her ter, Loring, 4 County Judge Bryce Crawiord Db oined fron 1d ing any funds or disposing of | pioperty of thie eters estat Ihe petition asserts tha, when § lyvears old Margaret Sonecar and her sister, Laura, were adopted by the Peters family from the Christian Mrs. Henry Peters. | | Home orphanage in Council Bluffs. Their names at that time were Merva and Laura Calvert, Notice of the adoption was not filed in Pottawat- tamje county at the time, but, Mrs. Sonear alleges, she was orally inform- ed that she was entitled to one-third of the estate in case of the death of either Henry or Henrietta Peters. Between the date of her adoption in 1903 until her marriage at the age of 20 years “thousands of little services were performed for Henrietta Peters.” The petition further states that dur- ing her declining years the defendants in the action caused Mrs. Peters to make two wills, the name of Margaret Sonear being forgotten in the draw- ing of the second will. Property at 2453 South Eighteent street, 2451 South Eighteenth street, 2454 South Eighteenth street and about $8,000 is involved. The hearing in the will cases will be called before judge Crawford September 2. Rome Miller to Give Ball For the Nebraska Editors One of the features of the enter- tainment which Omaha will offer to the members of the Nebraska Press association when it meets here next week will be a ball tendered by Rome Miller, proprietor of the Rome hotel. The blrl room of the hotel will be specially decorated in honor of th editors. Bee Want Ads Produce Results. e S s CUTS CUTS ] CANDIDATE BEE 2 NGRAVING-DEPARTMENT AHONA TYLER (000 BUILBING OMANA (34 SCHOOL TEACHERY \ Proposal to Increase Salarief of 125 Instructors to Be Placed Before Board. ! AVER WAGES ARE T0O LOW] —— A {v_roposal to increase the salaries of 125 teachers of the three publig high schools will be placed before the Board of Education at an early dates Members of the teachers’ committes who have this matter in hand are not ready to announce the details, but they are convinced that high school teachers should receive more pay. Regular high school teachers now receive from $800 to $1,200 a year, with a maximum of $1,300 for men teachers. Those in charge of departe ments receive as high as $1,550 a | year. The average paid to Omaha high school teachers is $300 less a yeap than is being paid in Des Moines and is less than many cities of Omaha'y class. Accept Better Qffers, The teachers' committee feels that if Omaha is to retain its best high school teachers more pay must be ale lowed. Each year for about six years several experienced teachers have res signed from the high school to go elsewhere for more salary. “Omaha’s high school teachers are among the lowest paid in the coune try. They are not receiving as much as they were paid here twenty-five years ago,” stated a member of the committee, Frank Young Badly l Hurt When His Auto ' Hits Telephone Pole Frank Young, 4697 Marcy streety was severely injured Tuesday when an automobile he was driving crashe ed into a telephone pole at Twentye ninth and Leavenworth streets, Mr. Young was drivinF up Leawe enworth street when he looked bacle to see if a rear tire was punctureds As he did so the car swerved and bee fore he could prevent it, crashed into a telephone pole. . ; The car was almost demolished and it was the broken glass of the winde shield that resulted in Mr. Young's most serious injuries. One hand was so badly cut that twenty-five stitches were necessary and the tendons to be sewed together, His face ani head '\jnere cut and his knee badly bruised, After the crash Mr. Young stepped from the demolished car and then unconscious, He remembers nothin of the accident. P Dr. Dorward Dies On Train Coming From Rochester Dr. W. N. D;;;«'_a‘rd. a promit:fz dentist_in Omaha for twenty years, died at 6 o'clock Wednes hll‘ morning at Worthington, Minn,, w! on a train on which he was réturning to Omaha from Rochester, Minn., where he has been taking the Mayo treatment for the last three weeks, Mr, Dorward had been ill for the last six r.non&a Last April he bégan to take the Mayo treatment, He had made four trips to Rochester since that month. ¢ " Mrs. Dorward was with him when he died and is bringing the body to Omhnhn. She “arrived at 10:30 last night. /'3 r. Dorward was 54 years of ages He is survived by his wife, one son, Joseph J. of Witten S. D.; one d}ugb ter, Mrs. Lois Nichols of El Paso, 111, and one sister, Mrs. W, H. Norths Steals Number trom One (:al'é : And Puts it on Another That crime is perverse is evidenced by the recent activities of an_automios bile thief. A neighbor of R. C. Peters, 3421 Dodge street, surprised a mise creant stealing the license number from the latter’s car and gave chase without success. Later M. Smith's machine was stolen from in front of his home at Twentieth and Paul streets. Smith's car was recovered at Twentieth and Paul streets wil Peter's number on Cure Your Cold. . Dr. King's New Discovery will cure youp cold, It Is antiseptio and soothing, killg the cold germs. All druggists.—Ady. A TRIUMPH INPURITY PROMPT DELIVERY 770 PRIVATE FAMILY TRADE MA". ORBERS SHIPPED Yok IMMEDIATELY : § J N CHAS. STORZ CONSUMERS DISTRIBUTOR 1827:29 SHERMAN AVE. OMAHA NER PHONE WEB. 1260 The Secret i SubmarineWRE YR MGH § i