Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 18, 1916, Page 7

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

% WANTED TO RENT. Unfurnished Houses and Flats. REAL ESTATE WANTED _ WANTED—4, & and &-roomed houses that WANT TO RENT—Modern five or six-room home with garage; close to street car; might buy later; no children. P. O, Box §83. MOVING AND STORAGE FIREPI'OOF WAREHOUSE Separate locked rooms for household goods and planocs; moving. packing and shipping OMAHA VAN AND STORAGE CO. §02 8. 16th St Douglas 4163. RENTAL FIDELITY &iVite FREE Phone Dougias 388 for complete list of vacaut houses and apart- ulso for storage. moving d_Jackson Sts. J. C‘ REE Express Co packink and 1307 Farnam R¢ Moving torage Douglan & te sold for $100 cash. baiance § per mont ive complete description first letter. SMITH & CG. ____Tel Douj DO YOU WANT A PRETTY W FARNAM 20 Farnam St HOME? CORNER, SOUTH AND EAST FRONTAGE. You can't find a prettier place, 6- room house, osk floors and finish, beau- titully decorated. Extorior of house re- FINANCIAL te, Loans, Mortgages. $6,000 MORTGAGE bearing 6 per cent semi- ann.; secured by property valued at §24,000. 92x100, cently painted. Ornamental shrubbesy | _Taimage-Loomis Inv. Co., W. O. W, Bidg. around the entire lot, shade trees and|§3.000.00 PRIVATE mioney to loan on east- flowers. ~ This property has been the| iy Neb. farm; 6 pet. long time. W. T. home of present occupant since It was| gyith Co, 914 City Nat Bk. Bldg built & few years ago and It shows the | - iy S good care There Is a garage In the|® PER CENT (0 6 per cent on best class city rear. The street Is paved and paid in| residences it amounts $3.000 up. also farm full loans Reasonable commiselo PETERS TRUST CO.. 1522 Farnam 8t We want you to see this property— it will please you. !'('ALL HIATT COMPANY. 22,000. 4,000 MORTGAGE, bearing 6% par cent semi-ann.; secured by property valued at Co., Talmage-Loomis Inv W. 0. Globe Van and Storage Co. For real moving service try us. Larxe §-horse padded vans Storage. $2 month. Batisfaction guaranteed We move you QUICKER. CHEAPER WWND SAFER. Phone Tyler 230 or Douglas 4338 GORDON VAN CO. FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE. storage and _mov- Packing, 11th 8t Phone tng 319 Doumlan 184 METROFOLITAN VAN AND STORAGE CO. Careful attention given to orders for meving, b.cking or storage; office at Ray- inond Furniture Co.. 1513 and 1515 How- ard 8t Phone D 5534, Maggal'd— Van and two men $1.256 per hour Van and Storage Co. Moving. packing storage and: shipLing Phone Doug 1496 —— REAL ESTATE—IMPROVED West. WEST FARNAM DISTRICT \ #-room bouse just north .of Dodge St. on 373 St. and 7-room house just south of Farnam, on 33d Both places up-to- date in every particular For further In- formation see ALFRED THOMAS 308 First Nat Bk Bidg WEARNE FARM BUNGALOW, just com- pleted; strictly mod.; oak finish, with oak floors; large kitchen, with bullt-in cup- boards, high-grade lighting and plumb- ing fixtures; enamel and tile bath room; two large bedrooms; full cement base- ment; furnace heat; dandy east front lot. Price for quick sale, $3,100. Easy terms. RASP BROS. Doug. 1653. FIVE-ROOM HOUSE. Located west, and convenient to car line: nodern except heat: a bargain If wld this ‘wesk. $2,300: §350 cash and $23.50 per month Call Douglas 5074 for appoin*mant _to inspect 318 LINCOLN BLVD.—ll-room house, strictl; modern, with hot water h Douglas 1818 HOUSE for sale cheap, 7 rooms, well lo- cated, two lots; will sell cheap. 4511 Franklin_8t. North. . D MILLER PARK On account of the owner of this heautiful 8-room house leaving the city for Chicago, has offered his home in Miller park, conslsting of 8 rooms, liv- ing room, dining room, kitchen and beautiful sun room on the first floor; three bed rooms and bath on the sec- ond floor, and attic iinished off on the third floor. This home has oak floors and oak finish- throughout. Bulit-in ‘bookcases, colonnade openings, fire- place and beautiful buffet. Place was bullt by day labor by owner of the property for a home. Lot 45x120, on paved street. South front. One block “to car line, two blocks to Miiler Park snd two and one-half blocks to Mil- ler park school. Beautifully lgcated. Shown on appointment, PAYNE INVESTMENT CO, Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. Doug. 1781 SPECIAL BARGAIN. 632 and 624 North 19th street boule- ‘vard: two houses, with $§720.00 annual -rantal, large lot, close in. Wart offer at once. 5. P. BOSTWICK & SON, ‘Tyler 1506, 300 Bee Bldg. FOR S8ALE—$800, new 3-rm. bun- galow, 4211 Crown Point Ave, electric lights, good cellar, deep dug well and pump, chick- en house. fruit and shade trees. For information call Colfax 1105. 4306 Brown St. NEW BUNGALOW. A five-room. strictly modern bunga- low. with bath It Is finished In oak, o-date bullt-in features and light- ing fixtures. full basement: large attic. ocated at 3923 Nortb 25th St Price, $3,180. Easy terms NORRIS & NORRIS, 400 Bee Bullding. Phone Douglas 4270. $3,500 Is all that is asked for a dandy 5-room house with fuli lot on Florence Blvd. Let us tell you about it. F. D. WEAD, 310 8. 18TH. PRACTICALLY new 8-room house, on car line: three blocks from good school; might consider cottage In trade. Tel. Web. 4182, Geo. A. Beaver, 15615 N, 33d St. / NEW BUNGALOW 6 rooms on one floor. oak finish, $3,260. cash $250. balance i nt. 26th Ave. and Plerce 8t Red 188 BEE my beautiful. brand new Miiler park bungalow for $3,100 Easy terms Close to school and carline Colfax 18356 WOUNTZE PLACE rertricted district resi- dence for sale F V Knlest, 5615 N 18th FOR SALE—2 acres improved. Col. 1645. South. FIVE KOOMS—NEW All modern In every detgil, living and dining room all oak finish, with built-in bookcases. pantry with elaborate cup- boards; icebox ' room; full basement with floor drain. shades, vlectric fixtures and ecreons; all furnished. This is a real bar- #ain at $2.760; $500 cash, balaace on terms fo suit Others ask as much as $8,260 Located at 1615 Deer Park Blvd Let us shuw vou this week. TRAVER LRUS,, 706 Omaha Nat | Bk Doug. 6886. Evenings (Web 4x36 $3,750 2344 So. 334 St, a snap. House has largo llving room across the front, den, dining room and kitchen on first floor, all good size: two guud bed rooms and Lath on second floor; s.rictly modern: 4500 cash and balance like rent. D. V. SHOLES CO., 915-16 City Nat. Bank Bldg. Doug. 49. 5-ROUM BUNGALOW Oak floors throughout, oak finish . in llving and din- rooms. large, light, enamel hedrooms; tocation, restricted addition A bargaln at $3.180 Easy terms. BENSUN & CARMICHAFL, n_Hlock Diouglas 1723 HOUUSES WANTED 642 P 245- aha_Natlonal Tyler 0. W. Bldg. OMAHA nomes WE have customers for new 5 6 and 1- room houses that can be sold on easy 2718, terms. We sell on an average of two or | FAR M ' loans. b-5 3 N three 'a week on this basis. 1t you want | " v H- Fhoran fesline Bloe: Sone ot to sell, list with s 5 pet NONEV—ITARRISON ¥ NORTON v V . « Nat' THE BYRON REED CO., 3 e e dmahe NeEliBauk Bld MONEY to loan on improved farms and 213 So. 17th St ranches. We also buy good farm mort- B gages. Kloke Inv Co.. Omana. T FAY IN INSTALLMENTE T PAY IN 2, 3 4 or § YEARS BEST PLAN $200 CAS!:, SHOPEN & CO. KEELINE BLDG. BALANCE $18 PER MONTH THOS L McGARRY 5-room cottage. modern except heat: up-to-date plumbing. new maple floors barn and chicken house: close to stores KEELINE BLDG TEL._RED 4344 4100 (0 $10.000 made promptly F D Weud. 3 and car line. Price $1.800 3 Wead Bidk. Ll 1 L 0 e REAL ESTATE loans, § per cent. See SCO AND HI!' . CO., D E BUCK & CO. Doug 1009 Ground Fir McCague Bldg | 313°Omaha Nat Bask. INVESTMENTS, INSURANCT—3$400 in- NO DELAY. come on price, $2,600. being 3 houses, 6 W T GRAHAM, rooms each near high school and BEE BLDG Crelghton college. Also 5 and 6-room bungalows, $200 down. and two 3 rooms, $95 down. balance monthly CHAB. E. CITY and farm loans. 5 6% J. H Dumont & Co.. 418 2 co._ T{ONEY on hand for city and TWO small houses d terms farm loans. H Binder. City Box 6093, Bee. Natforal Bank Bidg WANTED listings on cottages or houses & E rent or sell on easy payments. Have cus.| GARVIN BROS.x,y 2 oma08, tomers waiting. Inquire Block. Douglas 3607, 413 Karbach Abstracts of Title. REAL ESTATE—Unimproved [Kerr i ouimneg, sq et co. Bonded hy Mass Bond! and Ins. Co. West. THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 UPPER WISCONSIN—Besi dairy and gen- eral crop wtate In (he unfon Settlers wanted: lands for sale at low prices on easy terms; excellent lands for stock \raising. Ask for booklet 36 on Wisconsin Central Land Grant. state acres wanted It interested In frult lands. sk fur book- let on Apple Orchards Address Land Com- missfoner Soo Rallway Minneapolts, Minn Miscellaneous. FOR SALE—Two 1 e farms, south- western Minnesota Neurly all In culti- vatlon, no butldings. Fine corn and wheat land Quick sale, $15 per ucre. Terms, 200-acre farm, new sct bldgs, 1% miles Eaton, 8 miles Greeley, Colorado. Richest irrigated district In state. 166 acres in crops. Price, $126 per acre; good terms. Finest equipped dalry, handiing most of ofty trade, York, N Offered at suc- rifice at $12,600; must soll. Fine improved poultry farm, modern home, adjoining city of York, Neb Stocked and fully equipped; a bargain at $5,600; terms. Fine 160-acre York coynty farm; falr #et of bulldings; «ll in cultivation; 3% miles of town., $122.50 per acre. Good torms, _____G.H. ROGERS, YORK FARMS FOR SALE AND Fire, Theft and Liabllity at lowest rates KILLY, BLLIS & THOMPSON. 913-14 City Nat'l Bank Bldg Doug. 2119 DANDY Hudson speedster. just repainted. fine condition $176 Mets speedster, re ted. looks like new car, 3166 1914 axwell tourls repainted. good shape, $236 h or part payments if de- d 18 53 2209 Farnam, Douglas 3310 1914 Kin BEE WANT-ADS GAINED 19,689 MORE PAID ADS than any other Omaha news. paper galned in first seven months 1916, Good resuits at less the reuson why. D ron excellent condition , nearly new, at covers extra tire, Wil take $560 for 31365, REED ABSTRACT CO.. oldest abatract of- fice In Nebraska 206 Brandels Thea.or. BEAUTIFUL buliding es, West Farnam district on 43d St. between Farnam and Davenport. Call Walnut 2793, North. After 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. If YOU will come out today you will underatand why others are buying. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Real Estate, Lands, Etc. BEE WANT /ADS GAINED 19509 MORE PAID ADS than any other Omaha news- paper gaired In firat seven montha 1916. Good result at loss cost s the reason why. WE will trade you & new Ford for your oid one. INDUSTRIAL GARAGE CO., h_and_ Harney Doug. {qul»ned b-pa FINELY enger Inters te car in first-class condition at a bargain Colfax 3024 Fowler Ave, IF YOU want.to buy a Ford on payments. or borrow the money to buy one, see us. Payments to sult. Douglas county only. ABBOTT BROS. AUTO CO., Rm 6 Patterson Blk. Tel. D, 4816, City. GOOD lot, desirable location, will take used Ford as part payment. Webster 4248. HOTEL and furniture at Dallas, 8. D Bx- change D 6707 Toland & Trumbull CHARLES W, MARTIN & Co, ler 18 742 Oma! atl. . Bldg. CORD tires for Fords, 30x3, $8.66; 30x3 %, $11.65. Zwiebel Bros. D. 4878. 251§ Farnam 8t FOR SALE. § dandy vacant lots. % block to car line: cut to $1.000 cash for quick sale. CALKINS & CO., Douglas 1313 City Nat. Bank Bidg. Ranch speclalist, sell or trade ranches for city property E. Franta, 676 Brandeis Bld = St LYy POULTRY AND PET STOCK FOR BALE—Extra fine male Irish water spanlel pup: Three months old. Bred from high-class shooting doi $8 each. Web. 6307, 2014 N. 19th 8i JUST RECEIVED, SMALL TURTLES, 26¢ FOR SALE—Five Improved scre yearly profit besides your living. Pallas, (936 McKinley, Benson. South. 3 $400 Mr. EACH MAX GEISLER BIRD CO. 1617 DANDY vacant lot near 8th and Dorcas| FARNAM ST 40x110 ft., street naved, new houses. $700. | ron ~SALE—Thoroughbred aingle Gomb BERKA & MUSI . Doug. B5967. Miscellaneous. A GOOD lot for 87600 6 mood lots for $75 00 each Close to a car line $1 down and K0 per week Rox 5036 _Omaha Bee REAL cESTATE—Investments REAL RETATE WM COLFAX. 708 Reeline Blde Doug 8378, 48,000 white Leghorn cockerels, §1 and §2. Col- fax 4169, Horses—Live Stock—Vehicles For Sale. BIG team of norses, wagon and harness 3604 Dodge St. Harney 3228, Wagon umbrellas, $1.00. Wagner 801 N. 16th Auto. Repainng_and Painting. WE REPAIR FORDS, ‘We are in position to take care of your work, without delay. Our prices are right. ‘CI{O "N GARAGE. Douglas 4442 rd for magneto we can't repair ¥ ired B er, 210 N 18 NEB Auto Radiator Bervice and brices right 218 8 D 1890 Auto Storage and_Garage DON'T throw away old tires. We make one new tire from 2 old ones and save you 60 per cent. 2 in 1 Vulcanizing Co.. 1516 Dav- _enport St. Omaha, Neb_ Dou, 214 EXPERT auto repairing, rvice car al- ways ready.” Omaba Garage, 2010 Harnev 8t Tyler 666 GARAGE for rent, 1113 Park Ave. Harney 1352, Auto Tires and Supplies. $5.000 STOCK of ney! a tires, guar-: anteed 4,000 miles. for sale at reduced __prices by Duo Tire . 1611 Chicago. Automobiles for Hire. Repalr h St If you want good income that will pay you over $1,000 & year on this amount, see us Monday. F. D. WEAD, 310 8. 18TH. $26.000 Is owner's price todsy for good bullding site on Farnam and east of 24th. See it. F. D. WEAD, 310 8. 1sTH. $40,000 For a Farnam St. buillding that is renting for $3,000. Get & line on this V] 31 FARM AND RANCH LANDS Colorado Lands. FOR BALE—320 acres of amooth, level lands, 8! miles of Sterling, Colo,, a town located between Omaha and Denver, 40 miles west of the Nebraska line, and the division point of two raliroads. This land is unimproved except fence, and is on a rural mail route and near school. The o 810 8. 18TH. soil -1s very productive, as the crops in vicinity show, and must be seen to be ap- EAL ESTATE—Suburban preciated. Will sell for $20 per acre and give reasonable terms. C. M. Morton, Sterling, Colo CULORADO land excursion postponed on ac- count of strike. Ma'te Inquiry. Netha- way, Florence, Neb. Florida Lands. FLORIDA LAND FOR SALE. Ten-acre winter truck farm in Dade county; will take' §450 for my equity or trade for ten-acre Missourl land or for good car. C. F. Doehring, Moberly, Mo. Minnesota Lards WEST Central Minnesota farms are produc- ing the biggest crops of alfalfa, clover, blue grass and other game gras: hat can possibly be grown on any land In the central west. Prices ranging from $25 to .$100 an acre. Reasonable terms, Interest 6 per cent. If intereated, write for descrip- tive folder and souvenir folder showing views of Fergus Falls. O. F. Ulland, LT I T 40, 80 or 160 acres good heavy 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, Benson. START YCT'R HOME N RENSON! BUY - THIS LOT! $10 00 down snd $10 00 per month: price $264 & stza 50x128: located on Loous* 8t. between Clark and Burnbam, vo! far from schosl and car iine. Geo Wright. Bee office. Omaba Dundee. GOOD DUNDEE HOME LOT 100x135 FEET This is an 8-room 2-story house, nicely arranged, built by owner for home. with all rooms canvassed and hand painted in ofl. House has qua-ter-sawed oak finish downstairs, with mantel and grate in liv- ing room; 9%-foot cellings first floor, - foot second floor; beautiful lighting fix- tures, which alone cost about $300; hot water heat, double syste! full basement, laundry connections, ete.; ge for 2 or 3 cars with double driveway; iron fence in front and on sldes of the lot; nice balance $1.00 per acre a year; 5,000 acres shade and shrubbe-y, This {s something ' ;v cholce. _Price, $9,600 for all, or §7000 fof | & tow- railverd tate te inanect: Schmen a low rallroad rate to Inspect. Schwab Bros.,, 1028 Plymouth Bldg., Minneapolls, Minn. A HIGHLY improved Red River Vailey farm house and one lot. Reasonable terms. GEORGE- & COMPANY of 800 acres to be sold at a bargain. Un- Phone Doug. 766. 902 City National Bank. surpassed as @ grain and stock farm. An DUNDEE RUNGALOW abundance of pure, sweet water Not an Six rool and sleeping porch: modern acre of waste land. Plowed, ready for In every ) s repair: cholce rext year's crop. C. A. Tullar, Warren, location: Immediate possession: for short | Minn time will make price of $4.000 Terms. FARM FOR SALE, by owner; 50 acres, 45 in field, balance pasture; good town, state road and mall For description and price address Merrigan, Pequot, Minn. Call awner Tiong 4828 or Walnut 8072 $750.00. You can get a nice full lot, west front, near 43d Ave. znd Dodge for $750, and on good terms. F. D. WEAD, 310 8. 18TH. Florence 135-ACRF farm af a great big b bullding; neac route Wm. ~ | SMALL MISSOURI FARM—$10 cash and $5 monthly; no interest or taxes; highly pro- ductive land; close to 3 blg markets. Write Nethaway., Florence, Neb Tel Flo 338 for photographs «nd full iInformation. ~ Munger, A-119, N. Y. Life Bidg., Kansas South Side. City, Mo, FOR BALE—A fine section of good farm- 6-ROOM residence. South Side. $1.600; 250 tnw. land fo: Barton county, 'Missonrls two cash_balance $15 per month Doug 6325 sets of improvements; price $80 per Miscellaneou... cre_Charles R. Glenn, Lamar, Mo. s HILLCRFST Montana Lands. Only a few tracts laft: cheapest and beat acreage property near the city Prices and terms very reasonable. C. R COMBS, 815 Brandels Theater Bldg D. 3916, F-A Bik In Fain new Brownell Ayl district € J McCague Ridg 80 ACRES. 2] miles from Omaha, 810000 terms. some ~xchange Archer | 550 Brandeis Bldg BUY direct and save money. Our Mon- tana unirrigated farm land $16 and up. Stock ranches $5 and up. Homeseekers' excursion to Helena, Sept. 19, round trip $42. Come and see our big crops. Lit. erature free, Write today. Tell us your wants. Western Land & Dev, Co., Helena, REAL ESTATE—B'ness Prty BUSINESS. PROPERTY TRANSFER CORNER s TMPROVED 142 acres, black sandy soll, clay subsoil; near markat; $37 per acre: terms; some trade consldered, less spot cash will buy. George Brokaw, Page, Neb. THE BIGGEST STOCK and farm proposition in the state of Nebraska. 460 acres, mile from Palisade, Neb.. eloctric lghts, silo, $30,000 buys first-class business proper- | DATn good house, running water, on ty: 5 stores, permanent tenants; paying l”'”l"fl ‘4::;“ ‘r:‘dl F"'I';C:lo!;mn m.\‘f«lri better thatn 7 pct. net on the ) o welve g e school 3 ), one-hal B SourePTIc | cash W 8. Graves, Pailsade, Neb and one-third of the ground s still va- cant. Lot s 106x130, on one of the best transter points In the west part of the city; high-class residence district and In line for a substantial increase In value. | Owner {8 getting old and wishes to dispose of his real estate holdings—only reason for selling. Easy terms can be arranged; no trades considered. This Is a first-class investment with a sure Income. GLOVER & SPAIN, Douglas 3962, 919-20 City National 40-BUSHEL WHEAT LAND $26 TO $60 PER ACRE. It you act at once you can buy rich, level wheat land in Cheyenne county, Nebraska, that will earn you from 30 to 60 per cent on the investment. B. C. STOCKDICK, SIDNEY, NEB 160 AND 80-ACRE Johnson county, Neb. Wik HAVE BUYERS FOR HOMES | FOR SATLE OR RENT—SU & farms, well improved. A bargaln in im WORTH THE MONEY N ALL PARTS | ana Ames; lot 60x175 Call oites ansa | vroved 50 in Sarpy county. OF THE CITY LIST YOUR PROPER: | or address G. Seseman, General Delfvery STEWART. TY WITH US FOR RESULTS. T - : § RT, ONEIL'S RBAL RSTATE & INs aqcy. |[INCOME proierty fear Vord plant 16thBL | A ANk e Brandeix Thester Ridg Tyler 1024 wner. oy 3364 | yoR EATE =B Targ U bedv RIEh rads FIELD CLUB DISTRICT. EST. medium priced land in Nebraska; very Corner Hickory and 24th, g-ound for E iittle maney required C Bradley. Woj. three houses, very choice. Price reduced REAL & AT TRAEEAGE __bach, N for September from $3,600 to $3000. Cheapest place in that part of the city. GEORGE G. WALLA 614 Keeline Bldg. 41,600 Buys large house cn couth 2¢th St. Rents for 318. Only pay $300 cash and $20 per month. F. D. WEAD, 310 8. 18TH 716 Dorcas, lot 40x110. 700 1915 8. 29th St., lot 100x15! . 1,600 BERKA & MUSIL. Douglas 5987 T AM offering a _nine-room home, all mod- ern, in Fleld Club district, at a sacrifice Box 6096, $8,000 160 acres 6 miles N. B B Will buy about 7 acres in north part of nr o B s $26 per acre, 10 per cent dlscount for city. It lles nlce, nas access to paved | cash. Hannah Larson, Clarks, Neb, strect, and nearby; 1,000 feet of track |§iss ) for 864, adjoins Hershey, Neb ront N 3 . e 350 mcres. all good ones Write D. C. Pat- LA RS O NGE B terson, Trustes. Omaha, Neb, FOR SALE—180 acres Improved Jand Tn Cuming county. Neb.; price and terms right. It O. Berkhelmer, Wisner, Neb, ______Wyoming Lands 75,000 heep land, " Wyomin W. L. SHELBY & SONS, Omaha, Neb. ® and | North Omaba. Write 6052, Ree. FORD for rent. You may drive it. T charge by _mile. _Doug. 3622. Eveulngs, D. 3676. e B AR Motorcycles and Bicycies HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES #uins In used machines. Victor Roos, * Motorevele Man ' #7038 _isavenworth Fast Time by Speed Boys in the Cycle Races at the Island Grand Island, Neb., Sept. 17—~Un- der the auspices of the Grand Island Federation of Motorcyclists, the finest motor race ever held here was carded today, and it is stated that the Dodge City, Kansas record of July Fourth of one hour, fourteeen minutes and thirty-two seconds, for the one hun- dred miles on a dirt track, was only forty seconds faster than the Grand Island running. Eleven machines entered the race and_seven finished, the winner, Bob H. Perry on an Excelsior, winning in 74 minutes and 32 seconds, Parkhurst, on a Harley-Davidson, being second, only a short distance behind. Otto Walker, on a Harley-Davidson, won third, Harry Muhl and Leroy Roland, both on Harley-Davidsons’ finished fourth and fifth, five laps behind. Muhl is @ local rider, this being his first long distance race. Ray Crevison, on a Indian, blew a tire ingthe third lap, on the far side of the track and went into the ditch at full speed, but was not injured. Both Johns and Morty Graves, on Indians, also had tire trouble. As preliminaries, there was a twen- ty-five mile free for all, a twenty- five mile club and a ten-mile side car race. The first was won by Ray Crevison on an Indian, in 17:55 and one fifth, Walker being second an a Harley-Davi son, at 1516. The club race was won by Harry Muhl, on a Harley-Davidson in 19:54- %, George Muhl, a case of brother against brother, being second in 20:42 two-fifths. The side car race was won by Perry Powell, on an Indian, in 12:17 and one-firth. Manthy being second with a Harley-Davidson in 12:32 and two-fifth. The entries for the hundred mile, aside from the winners, were Fisher, Harley-Davidson; Morty Graves, In- dian; George Muhl, Harley-Davidson; Don Johns, Indian and Ray Crevison, Indian. There was an attendance of about 1,500 people. “The track is one mile and seven-tenths, as compared to the two and a half mile track at Dodge City. For the one hundred mile race the first prize was $200, second, $125, third $75, fourth $50, fifth $25. Carter Lake Club Wins An Extra Inning Game Carter Lake base ball team won an eleven-inning game from the Stags yesterday in what was scheduled to be a seven-inning game. The score was 3 to 3 in the sixth and thus it stood until the eleventh, when the Carter Lake lads annexed the winning run. The Stags were supported by Max- well, the crack twirler of the idnrphy Did It team. The final score was 4tod. " Liver Trouble. “I am bothered with liver “troublc about twice a year,” writes Joe Ding- man, Webster City, lowa. “I have pains in my side and back and an awful soreness in my stomach. [ heard of Chamberlains Tablets ana tried them. By the time I had used half a bottle of them I was feeling fine and had no signs of pain.” Ob- tainable everywhere. 1918. BIG NINE STARTS SEASON THIS WEEK Advance Notices on Conference Elevens Indicate a Tendency Toward Bear Stories. OHICAGO UNI IS HOPEFUL Chicago, Sept. 17.—Formal opening of fall foot ball practice among the Big Nine Conference teams takes place next Wednesday, September 21 but already preliminary work has been begun throughout this section of the country wherever coaches have been able to get enough men togeth er. Rudimentary drill is on the pro- gram for the first week at most insti- tutions in the central states, and a few of the more prominent elevens will have early opening games. Among contests scheduled for Sep- tember 30 are: Bloomington—Depauw against In- diana. : Notre Dame—Case against Notre Dame. . East Lansing—Olivet against Mich- igan Aggies. Manhattan—Baker against Kansas Aggies. Fayetteville — Arkansas against Arkansas, The season in the central states will be remarkable for the tendency of the leading elevens to break away for games against teams outside of their usual list of rivals. Indiana takes on two games of inter-sectional interest, playing Tufts at Indianapolis Octo- ber 21 and Florida at Bloomington November 18. Wisconsin meets South Normal opening game and Colgate in its sec- ond. Advance notices on conference foot ball squads indicate a tendency to bear stories from Wisconsin and Illi- nois, with a strong undertone of hopefulness at the University of Chi- cago. Loss of half a dozen stars is a severe one to the [llini, and with Ma- comber practically the only one left Coach Zuppke apparently will have a hard job to build up a team like those to which Urbana rooters have been | accustomed in the last few years. Fair Prospect at' Chi. A set of fleet backs, most of them with at least a year's experience, and a line heavier than last season's are compensations to Coach Stagg for the loss by graduation of Russell and Flood. At Madison, with a rather raw team the rooters are none too san- guine for a good showing this year, though hopeful of good results from the Harvard style of coaching, to be drilled into the Badgers by Paul Withington. : Pre-season information from Min- nesota say prospects for a firpt-class team are better than they have been for years. Basing their arguments on the “fact that the Gophers tied the Illinois for leading honors in the ‘Big Nine last year fans in the north be- lieve their favorites are due to clear a title to the championship this fall. There is a chance that Ohio State with a squad of veterans will prove a dark horse, especially when one re- calls the surprise the Buckeyes sprang on Illinois last year, Indiana also is expected to have a better team than usually represents the Bloomington school, and reports from Purdue and Northwestern are more optimistic than usual. Iowa's chances are con- sidered only fair. Michigan a Puzzle. Michigan's strength is problemati- cal. Captain Maulbetsch, all-America half of two years ago, will be back, but is said to be somewhat below the form which, in 1914, epened eastern eyes at Harvard. A large staff of as- sistants will strive with Coach Yost to develop a fair team from material short of Eis expectations. Notre Dame has lost some of the best men that ever carried its gold and Blue in the face of one of the most difficult schedules ever under- taken by any eleven—east or west. The team will maintain its reputation as a champion among Nomads, with games at West Point, N. Y.; Lincoln, Neb., and Vermilion, S.. D, on its schedule. The Michigan Aggies, for whose fame the foot ball knowledge of John Macklin was largely responsible, will start the season under a hew master —Frank Sommer, once a Quaker. The The Aggies’ brilliant stars, DePrato and the Miller brothers, will be miss- ing this year. bbC;fORS SAY TIRED FEET CAUSE NERVE TROUBLE Are you nervous, {rritable, short-tem- pered? You probably have bad feet. Doc- tors realize that bad feet are responsibic for many nervous complaints and are urg- ing thelr nervous patients to follow & sim- ple home method of treatment that recom mends itself because of Its simplicity and inexpensiveness. e will glve you this In- formation so that you may profit by it with- out the expenss of consulting & physiclan You buy a package of Ne-Ta from your druggist for 2§ cents. Then, every evening you dissolve two or three of the little tab- 1 in hot water and allow your feet to s0ak in the solution. for a few minutes will be surprised how this sooth erves and blood vessels of the enses the whole system. Wa-Ne-Ta added to your bath fs a delightful cleanser and disinfectant, removing impurities and ban- ishing body odors. If your drugglst haefl't Wa-Ne-Ta send us 10 cents to cover packing and we will mall you a sumple package pre- pald to your addiess. L. C. Landon Co., South Bend, Ind.—Adv. e IT’S YO You have swollen feet achy joints! Sharp-shootl torture you. You have aching bac the lower abdomen, difficulty when urinat ing! Look out! Thess are danger signals Trouble ls with your kidneys. Uric acld polsoning In one form or another, has set in. It muy lead to dropsy or fatal Bright's disease if not checked Get some GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Ol Capsules Immedlately. They are an old prep aration, usted all over the woild 1or Ce.- turles, combining natural healing ofl and herbs, well-known to physicane and used by thousands In their dally practice. The Cap sules arc 1ol an experimental, make shift “patent medicine” or “sult’ whose ffeet is only temporary. They are a standard rem- edy, and act naturally, gently and quickly But when you go to the druggist, inelst on gotting the pure, orlginal Ha oll in Capsules. Be sure the name GOLD MEDAL te on the box, and thus protect yoursell, against counterfelt.—Advertisement. | LURLS GAME WHICH HOLD LEAD FOR TIGERE. ' HARRY COVELESKIE) If (and all base ball stories about AMUSEMENTS, 3 —Devoted to— BRILLIANT MUSICAL BURLESQUE THICE DAILY Wi .at.Nma) Friday Nite Scenle Display With / Fun, Beauty, Melody and Delightfally Refreshing Qualities, COMPANY With Presenting . Nonsensical, Oddity In I'wo Acts and Called “Ninety in the Shade” Ciare Evans, Frances Tait Botsford, Walt Pearson, Sylvia Brody, Mamie Mitchell, [rving Sands, Jane Pearson, and a& ; UTY CHORUS OF N. Y. GIRLS. ar neaderi— Thet no more sincere producer on the Columbia Circuit than Friend Peter Clark. There's none of the braggart about him, he never claime ing to have the world's greatest. All the samee, my books show he al ways Interests thousands of custom= season after season. E_I.._Jdohnson, Mgr. Gayety, Lvenings and Sunday Matinees, 8c, 28c, 50c and 75c. Week ¥ N.ats. 15¢ ang 296 % 5% Ch u like. but oo swoki D™ gl AL ANiWEEK FICKETS DAY MATINEE BE the lcading tecams in the American Baby Carriag. Garage in the Lobby. league now-a-days must be preceded by an if) the Detroit Tigers get into| — the world's series, Harry Covelesk will do most of the pitching for tl Jungaleers. Coveleskie is far ar away the best twirler on the Tigers' staff. So far this scason he has we twenty-two games and lost nine. Golfers Will Compete For Professional Matc Dakota October 14 and the Haskell| Chicago, Sept. 17.-—Professional :n]duns Oémh" 2;'\‘\:.‘:!5[?:‘":“2::’:: golfers from half a dozen or more akes on Case an ern Re - d 4 e for carly season games in addition to states will compete on the Glenvie contests ‘with South Dakota, West |course here tomorrow ff)r the honc Point, .\ijchigan Aggies and \‘ of representing the middle sectic blra*ka. r\or‘hdwcs\‘[‘i’:?\ig‘;:?y:akgmkg country in the national championship this year and ) 0 i s L Washington university of St. Louis, |t Siwanoy, Mount Vernon, N. Y, while Illinois meets Kansas in it¢|next month. Players from [llinois, Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Kcnl\gcl\ Tennessee, Wisconsin and Alaban have ecntered. Seven will be chosen on the basis of their medal scores Constipation and Siok Neaduche. Dr. King's New Life Pills will relteve you of both, clean out the howels and make you Al druggists.—Adv. teel fine. 3Bc, TAXI JITNEYW.M« 202 MAXWELL LARS BRANDEIS nexrstnnhy The Sensation of Sensations. “THE LITTLE GIRL NEXT DOOR” [, Startling Vivid Facta Regarding the Underworld Based on the Illingis Senate Vice -Investigating Committee. A Picture Every Man and Woman Should See. Tonight 8:20 Kgru Williams® Select Players 28 Cen 10 Cents “ARIZONA" OW PLAYING. CHAS. A. MASON CO. Roaring Farce Comedy. E CHAPLIN S'I'OIIRMY ROMANCE.” vi “CHARLIES and_Plotopl: Vi Chassis, $325.00 Runabout, $345.00 professionals Geo. SALES AND SERVICE STATION f HOLMES-ADKINS CO., Touring Car, $360.00 Coupelet, $505.00 F. 0. B. DETROIT i YU l Tghts, 25-50-78 ] Mats., 25¢ & 50c e B n all .eats reserved d NOW—LAST WEEK—8 More Days i Twice Daiy at 215 and 8:15 Sharp Clune’s Cinema Opera RAMONA olen H. Jackson's Famous Romance 25 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 28 Choir of Mission Singers m H PHONE DOUGLAS . h 1 aE BESI UF VAUUEVILLE 18, Nig Cl w 4 00, In N NGERS: I Yy D BINGERS: Johnny Cantwell & Reta Walker, Roc! rial Chinese Trio, )i | & Wood, Mlle, Vera Sabina & Co., Orpheum Weekly. Prices: Matinees, best seats (except N Bran 30 iighta, "loe, S50 00 BOY D Suon. Today, ’MMT-I'M. 130 Barr McCutcheon’s Truxton K,[g‘g Dramatized by Grace Ha all 25¢c. Nights, 10¢-5¢ Yy na Mal ADM'SSION HIPP 10¢ Last Times Today ROBERT WARWICK in = “FRIDAY THE 13TH" _ |} A Thomas Lawson Stock Market Story 7 BESSIE ‘BARRISCALE CHARLES RAY and LOUISE GLAUI1 in MHOME" Pathe Weekly Comedies MABEL TALIAFERRO n GOD'S HALF ACRE Open—3-11 Dally ts | APOLLO THEATER § 20th end Leavenworth. GERALDINE FARRAR in Also One-Reel Comdy. » 24th and N Streets Sedan, $645.00 Town Car, $595.00 September 24th to via Colorado—the tudes. Via Colorado Scenic Canyon. Via Colorado Scenic and Ogden—thence Via El Paso and N For . J Rock Island /g To California Island Lines—Tourist Sleeping Cars daily El Paso—the direct route of lowest alti- Choice of Three Routes — thence Western Pacific thro’ Feather River route of lowest altitudes in connection with the E. P. & S. W. and Southern Pacific. 14th and Farnam. W. O. W. Bldg. October 8th—via Rock scenic route—and via Route to Salt Lake City Route to Salt Lake City Southern Pacific. ew Mexico—the direct tickets and reservations S. McNALLY, D. P. A,,

Other pages from this issue: