Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, SKPTEJLBER 12. 1912.
OFFERED FOR RENT
;. ' Hosm and Cottages.
. v'1.'. i . .- .-
2304 L St., South Omaha, 6 rooms, new
paper and paint Inside and out: screens.
$14. J, L. DUFF, 231 L St, . South
Omaha, or T. J. HOOK, 1101 N. 18th St.,
Omaha," ' .
NEARLY new. detached, east front,
shade, 4 bed rooms, polished floors, elec
trio light,- furnace, lt modern, Hanscon.
Park district, 830 S. 29th. Phone Harney
1.
$22.0O-7-r., 8424 Franklin St., mod.
$25.0O-8-r. and bath. mod. apt. 1708 Burt.
$27.50--r. flat, 1615 Howard, mod. ex. ht
J30.0O-6-T. 28C3 Burt, new, mod.
ISO.Oft-6-r. 2895 Burt." new mod. -
135.00-7-r, 524 X. ith, mod. v
837.60-5-r. mod, apt. 25: Park Ave.
$37.60--r. mod. apt. 530 Park Ave.
837,50-7-r. flat, 617 S. 16th. ,mod. ex.
heat, fine repair. .. .- .,,
$45.00-9-r:; 414 N. 39th., mod., nice yard.
847.60-7-r., steam heat flat, 522 S. 16th.
156.00-7-r. steam heat, flat, 624 8. 16th.
890.00-16-r. steam heated, 820 S. SSth.
845.00 5-r new bungalow in Dundee, fur
nished, lease, 8-15-12 to 4-1-13. '
GEORGE COMPANY,
Phone D. 75 902-12 Cltv Nat. Bk. Bid..
8-ROOM houFe, strictly modern, hot
water heat,' at 21st and Lake.
UPPER DAVENPORT, 8-R.
Four rooms and 'hall down, four rooms
and bath above.
Hot water heat. 1 '
O'KFEFE.REAl. ESTATE CO..
1018 Omaha Nat'l. i Phone Douglas 2152.
$5 per mo., 2 to 4 rooms. Tel. D. 2107.
: ; RENTAL BARGAINS.
roorhs,newty- papered, Al repair, near
car line. Water paid. Only $16.
MANY OTHERS. ALL KINDS.
D. R. BUCK & SON.
801 4)mha Nat'l. Bank. Doug. 5226.
FOR RENT-2S18 Douglas, 5-r ground
floor; modern, (15. Call H. 1912.
408 a 24th -St.,. 8-r. mod., flat. 150.
410 S. 24th. 8-r.. mod. flat, 850,
.2210,8. 32d Ave,, 8-r. mod. 840,
2915 Sherman Ave., 6-r. mod. ex. ht, 825.
3610 Seward, 6-r. pt. mod., barn, $15. .
262S ''Chicago, 6-r.," mod. ex. ht.. $2. ,
Bemis-Carlberg Co.. 310-12 Brandels The.
608 S. 25th Ave., 6-r., mod., 832,5u7
2431 S. 16th., 6-r., mod., $21.
-SMB. Charles, 8-r., mod.. $27.50.
241& Capitol. Ave., 7-r., mod. ex. heat, $25.
3210 Maple, 6-r city water, $12.50.
-4531 N. 40th., 5-r., city water, $9. -CREIGH,
SONS.& COMPANY,
Douglas 200. 508 Bee Bldg. '
i ..... Stores and Offices.
FOR RENT Offices In Pullman Bids.,
next to Burlington station.- Doug. 1018.
Ffoe laundry equipment r'ms. 22 N. 2M.
STORE ROOM or shop. im Farnam;
steam heated; fronting alley; merchan
dise entrance; full glass front. 'Hall, 433
Ramge. D. 7406. Ind A-4406.
DESIRABLE OFFICES in Continental
block. .
Half suite on second floor, $22.66.
Full suite- on third floor, $30.00.
, ALFRED C KENNEDY, :
209 First National Bank Bldg. v;
Telephone Douglas 722.
FOR RENT ..
.Store room for rent, in splendid locations
party has' lease on his hands and will
sublease at a bargain. Remington Type
writer" Co., 19th and Douglas Sts.
M'GAGUE BLDG., 15TH AND DODGE.
Attractive offices; moderate prices.
APPLY OMAHA LOAN AND BUILDING
ASSOCIATION.
BAKERY FOR RENT.
A No. 1 brick, oven; store and bake
iroonr located right for retail and to sup
ply grocery and restaurant trade; best
heat retaining economic -oven ' in city.
' T. J. HOOK, Office 1101 N. 18th St. . .
. .-, " OFFERED FOR SALE
Furnitar.
Baseburner, hotel range, jrn. 93 'N.'1.
AUCTION sale at Omaha fireproof
storage. ' 806 S. 16th. Friday, September
13, at 10 a. m. 10-room lot. '
A.r"rVfTNT mnvinff will kaII rnnm. hpflt-
ers, baseburners; lowest prices. 1919 Clark.
28th Av-"" -i' " t " -3ji:
WANTED TO RENT.
a TO S-room bungalow or apartment,
first-class and , modern, for possession
Oct. 1 for the winter; references. C 711,
Bee.
WANTEDTO I'UY
Household gds, clothes ft shoe. Doug. 3971
ray nignest clotheSi sn0es. v. i4.
T PIT second-hand household ' goods.
1 x Tel. S. 777.
DOLGOFF 2d-hd.' store pays biggest
prices for furniture, clothes, shoes. W. 1607
REAL ESTATE WANTED
TO sell your property list it with the
ONEIL'R. E. & INS. AGENCY.
Tyler 1024. 1505 Farnam St.
REAIi ESTATE LOANS
WANTED City loans. Peters Trust Co
W AN TED 4'lty- loans and warrants.
W. Fa.rr.am Smith A Co.. 1320 Famam .
i0u to $ao.W0 made promptly. F. D.
Wend, Wead Bldkf., 18th ana Farnam.
GARVIN BROSJ-X
(i, CITY LOANS. Bemls-Cai lberg
V 1 Co., 310-312 Branoels Tneater Bid.
LOANS on farms and improved city
property, 6 pet. to pet. ; no delay. J. H.
Dumont Son, 160S Farosm t., Omaha
-J.AKGK loans our specialty, Istull iSro.
OMAHA homes. East Nebraska farms.
T- O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO.
1016 Omaha Natl. Doug. 2152.
Wanted farm loans. Kloke Inv. Co., Oma.'
MO.'.tY to loan on business or rest,
dence properties, Jl.ooo to JW.OOJ. W. H.
THOMAS, osw First Nat'l Bank Hldff.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
WANTEl v-Complete printing outfit
for "running ; up-to-date' country news
paper. Will trade good - cUtar Nebraska
land, or will offer inducemnnta to i'igiH
party to put in-paper. -Address ,Y, lfi6,
Omaha Bee. .
FOR SALE or trade. Newspaper ana
Job printing plant. Courier.i Minden, Neb.
COTTAGE-BY-THE-3EA, ., one block
from car line to San Francisco, one block
from ocean beach, to exchange for good
1912 6-passeriger automobile. Write T. T,
Johnson, Burke, S. D.-
EQUITY of $9,000 In 160 acres of ir
rigated and improved land in Colorado
to exchange for hardware or implement
stock. Price-of land" $75 per acre. Deal
direct with owner; Address Y.160. Bee.
FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR LAND
Splendid general - mercantile business in
eastern Colorado; stock nearly new; will
invoice about $S,000; did $50,000 cash busi
ness this year. Good live town and large
territory to draw from. Write Yt 163,
Omaha Daily-Bee. ' ' ' "''.
( FOR SALE $5,0tw stoc-K of hardware,
furniture and undertaking In the best
town in Boone Co.; will consider sorii
city property- Aitschuler Ildwe. Co. St.
Edwards, Neb "
30 ACRES of good California land for
residence neau or ,in Omaha. Telephone
D. 3345. . ' ... . .: "
REAL' ESTATE
ABSTUACT8 Of TITLE.
Reed Abstract Co., oldest abstract of
fice in Nebraska. 206 Brandels Theater.
-v TWO anitary- emohe ; twtf Iron- .ed ;
three dressers-and ranges Ri 17S0. i
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
2535 N. 19th. St., Is a good 5-room, mod
ern except heat, house that is a bargain
$300 cash and $20 per month,
.1508 No. 30th St., is an 8-room. partially
modern house, can be bought for . $200
pash and $20 per month. v , , ,
832 S. 19th St. This house' is badly 'out
of repair, but is on a fine lot; wilt make
a .good investment $300 cash and $20 por
month. it ,'. . ... A .. .,
, 2014 Bancroft A good 6-room partially
modern house,.-, on -very' easy Jerms $la0
out and $15 per month.
1;-? !. f (
, -. r Mnalcal - Inntrnmenta.:
Electric pianos. Cbntinental Nov.-119 N. 15.
Trvertrlters.
. RENT, from the manuactucers direct,
No. 3 Oliver typewriter, 3 months, $4.00.
Phone Douglas 2919. The Chlver Typo
writer company. "" ' " r ' ;
; TYPEWRITER for rnt, 3 months $5.
CENTRAL TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE.
-" -V
. aiUoellneoa.
1 $6.00 COAL It's good; try a ton. Best
for money. ,Weh. 848. Harmon & Weeth.
- FOR-. SALE New and second-hand
carom and pocket billiard tables and
bowling alleys and accessories; bar fix
tures of alt kinds; easy payments. ' The
Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co., 407-409. a
10th, street - ... J -' f
, WK WILL deliver during month of .Sep
tember only, large load kindling wood,
$3.00. National Box Co. Harney 1476.
ARAT?ftATJfor oroB young law-
books of 12 volumes, 1 of 10 volumes. Law
Dictionary, Hale on Torts, Cooley on
Torts, Clark's Criminal Law Book; will
aell cheap; make me an offer;- good as
new. A-.J. Knott,. 4616 N, 36th St., Web.
6590.
cadet suit large size, good condition.
Harney Z4aa. . ,
, nVmi ft -diamond rine: . weight, 1
carat, and - one ladies' . diamond -'ring,
weight, H carat; a snap.. CaJl at Flat-
htl rnnm 405. ' . t ' ,
N. 26th BtA "Une, B-roosr. par
tially'modern hotls'e-on-a small N-t will
sell' for $160 sH and $15 per month.'
2112 Em St. A; 6-room.' house with a
good well for $100 cash and $12 per month.
CREIGH, SONS & COMPANY,
Douglaa 200. - - 508 Bee Bldg.
Koiintze Place
Bungalow ; '
, At ' ' 2111 . Pratt St., we have an up-to-date
bungalow, modern, complete and nip
to the minute. If you are looking for a
pretty, attractive home of 5 rooms; this
will suit you. Price $3,400. Terms can
be arranged. , ' , -
; Norris & Norris
400 Bee Bldg. Douglas 4270.,
New Bungalow
,. . $3,150 "
Just listed, a new," 6-room; all modern
bungalow on 17th St., near Spraguet;
oak and maple ' finish; " handsome com
bination fixtures, good basement, Cartan
furnace. $509 cash and $36 a month will
buy this property.
The Byron Reed Co.
VTAT TW . Qti-arHvoriim . ftlsn Rmlth
T lUUlil , ut... . v T
premier, typewriter. 317 No. 17th St."
SAFES Overstockea ivrtn Secoirf-hand
cafes;'; all sites 'and makes;- bargains.
American' supply w un jarnam
rtirU'a -af4 rA.lM9i. show cajes. shelv.
Ing. etc.; see us' first. Omaha Fixturo and
Supply Co., 414-16-18 S. 12th. Doug. 2724,
FOR SALE Ross ensilage cutter with
conveyor, at less than price. Alamito
Dairy Co, 1812 Farnam
safe for sale at Remington typewriter
Co., 17th and Douglas. ' "
PERSONAL
. . . n... I .. one 11 nmnr, XI ', A
Aiassage. jvirs. jingiiu"og iwomn
r a oo A lTTSwedisb movement, t Ap't
JSLJiXJJj t igoa Farnam. D. 6240.
ANNA H. MARKS ?sVaT.
nam. ' Davidge Block. 1 Apt. t. Doug. 6521.
VITAL massage, vital bath. Dr. Anna
V. FisheiN 401 Ware block, 309 8. 15th.
THE SALVATION ARMY solicits coat
off clothing; In fact, anything you do not
need. We collect repair and sell at 134
. N. 11th St for cost of collection, to the
mj .k... T1 . . r. I , . -II.: a I
wagon will call.
WANTED The address o Charles Mc
Coy and Wheeler McClure, who were employed-
.by J. J. Hurt. 52d and L Sts.,
South Omaha. Neb., in-, October, 1907. G
707. Bee. - ' - ' - " ' - -
YOUNG women coming to Omaha as
strangers are Invited to Visit the Younit
. njnmnn'i Ptiplntla. ...nniflHnn -htldfllnii
at 17th and St. Mary s Ave., where they
will be ' directed to suitable boarding
' places, or otherwise assisted. Look to.
our travelers' aid at the Union station.
. 63-DAY BLOOD REMEDY.
Bexten Pharmacy. 12th and Dodge.
MASSEOTHERPY
Allen of Chicago, 109 S. 17th. 1st fl. D. 7665.
' BATHS, Swedish massage, Mrs. Snyder,
No. t, The Dunsany. 10th A Pierce. H.4389.
i MAGNETIC healing, over 710 8. 13th.
'Phone Dougius 2fl'
Trackag
BEST IN OMAHA,
a;- ei!viss ft . Im-atinn 'southeast corner
' .i.i. inrkann Sta Offprwl for sale
or will erect building to suit tenant.
Lease for term or years, or wui giro
ground lease for term of years.
- Apply to
Skinner Mfg. Co.
t .. Omaha, Neb. -t
-. ,CI0SE-IN
crini Hlnlne" room kitchen, bath"' and
three bedrooms; partly modem; dandy lot,
33x132 it., pn paved street, close to Crelgh
ton university; good neighborhood;' walk
ing distance. Price reduced to $2,200 for
quick sale. $200 cash, balance easy. .
BEMIS-CARUJERU CO.
310-312 Brandels Theater. '
Strictly modern, finest' oak finish ' and
oak floors; large living room with ffre-
. ka.ni tailing- ttllllf.ln lwnl,fl BAB
paneled walls In dining room; v large
. i . . .I, , i
pantry ana retir emr. aii waiis lux
beautifully decorated. "This is a new
house Just ready to occupy, built by . one
of the best builders in the city. Lot
50x150 ft., paved street." Located at 4,a
Farnam St.,, one of the, mpst beautiful
views in the city.
PRICE, $3,000. TERMS.. , .
Norris & Norris
400 Bee Bldg. " ' " Phone Douglas 4270.
REAL ESTATE
city raopBTY for sai.k
New
CLOSE IN -brick
FLAT
built this year; only five minutes' walk
west of new court house. Contains 22
rooms. Rental. $i;5C0 per year. Owner
leaving city permanently, will sell fAr
$11,500. Better than 12 per .cent net on
your money. ,.. '.
The building Is splendidly built; hard
wood finish and hardwood floors through
out. AN IDEAL INVESTMENT IN AN
IDEAL LOCATION:' '; "'- - "
.ERNEST SWEET ,
' 1236 CITY NAT, BANK BLDG.,
' ' , DOt'G. 1472.-
BINE -HOME
;GHEAP r
In oneV Of itie ' best residence vsectlons,
north 5 rooms, laree lot. paved street all
paid for.' Large' shade troes, fine homes
all around, close t fine school, churches
and car tine. Worth $6.0u0. Non-resident
owner-has just Instructed me to aeH It
for what it will bring. Make your offer
at once and be sure to have it low
enough. An offer of $3,800 might be ac
cepted. A rare circumstance. PROFIT
, MAKE IT YODES
ERNEST SWEET '
1236 City Nat. Bank Bldg. Doug. 1472.
$250 CASH
Balance $16.50 per, month, buys 7-room
house; water, gas, -sewer, fine repair.
Rents $17. Price only $1,750. Bring In
your bit .of money and. have a home of
your own. . .. " . . j .
ERNEST SWEET
1236 City. Nat. Bank Bldg. ,. Dqug,. .1472.
34 ACRES
Almost level'. Sarpy county. Joins sta
tion, main line. Burlington, Omaha to
Lrncolrt. ' Betet .of "Boil,, ideal - for fruit,
poultry and -dairy farm. Owner.llvlng in
city and anxious v sell. Prte, $150 per
acre. Might, take not .over $1,600 trade If
worth the money. A splendid property,
and will be Bold at a bargain.
ERNEST SWEET, 1236 City Nat. Bank.
West Farnarri Home
- $5,950 -
This Is a good 2-story, 'J-room, modern
house, located near SGth and Howard
'Sts., having . quarter sawed oak finish
first floor, Including reception. ha,ll, liv
ing" room, dining room and kitchen, and
three bedrooms, with alcove off of bed
room and up-to-date bath room, second
floor; full cemented basement, wltji' fur
nace' heat and laundry "connections. Lo
cated on beautiful north front lot, 50x124
feet, With many fine shade trees. This
Is close to lots ,whjch have sold'at from
$100 to. $126 per front foot. House la well
built and only about' 4 years old. Terms:
$1,500 cash, balance at 6 per cent, to be
arranged. It will pay you to Investigate
this proposition If you want a home In
the West Farnam district at a- right
price. ! ' ' : ' ' .
George & ' Company
902-12 CitV Natlftnal Bank' Bldg.
;v r Phone -1). v756.-
Walking Distance
217 No. 30th Street
' Owner 'Is anxious to (go.1 fo'( California
and .wants her home .so m py October .1,
This'is'a; dandy.iwel! ouutn.otise. ot-Mx
rooms and reception hall; 3 rooms on the
first floor and 3 -bedrooms ahd a bath on
the second floor; U irst floor Is finished
With oak - and ' the upstairs with white
pine. Price, $4,500., . Owner will take $1,MM
cash and balance for five years at 6 per
cent. These are exceptional!:-' Wne terras.
O'Neil's R. E. & Ins. Agency,
? 1505 Farngm Street.
TelephonerTylervW24.""
P. S.-To sell property list It with us.
REAL ESTATE
CITV PROPKRTV FOR 9AI.B
NEW BI'NGAIJOW.
PRICE $2,300.
$150 CASH,
balance like rent; has five rooms; all
modern except heat; full basement, full
lot and cement walks; one and one-half
blocks from car. .
T RAVER BROS.
Contractors and Builders
705 'New Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg.
FIVE-ROOM house, cloee In. gas,
water, sewer, toilet and barn; lot 30x132.
Price, $1,750. Terms. Roaenblum. . The
Traderman, 613 Ware Block. Phones
Douglas 749$ and 3958. ! - .
. TO BCY. SELL OR RENT. FIRST SEE
JOHN W. BOBBINS. 1S0S FARNAM ST.
. : ' tST ' -
ACREAGE FOR sikfij.' , ,
' " ', . 'ttA
: V A Good Buy
FOR SOME 6&K;' ''? :
Good house with three lots, four bloks
to car line, only $900:. 40 acres,- 4 miles
north 'of Florence slightly rough land,
but worth $3,400, will acevpt city prop
erty on thia Three-room house. 2 blocks
to; car. line, $. For any bargains in
real estate or, Florence acreage property
pay me' a visit or telephone Florence 276.
': C L Nethaway. .
Tel, Florence 3T. ..Florence, Neb.
ACREAUSS BAI!Gainj near Oman.
Ona K Aierrill. mi City Nau Bank Bldg.
HEAL ESTATE
FARM A RANCH I.ANrx FO It SAI.K
California.
California Homes
-PERFECT IRRIGATION SYSTEM.
10,: 20 and 40-acro. traeta, best climate
and soil on earth;, our proposition, is sec
ond to none In United States, Coma to
our office and let us explain fully. , It
coets nothing to know.
BAKER. &'8F,YMOUR.
, 828 Brandals Theater Bldg., Omaha.
CALIFORNIA BEARING ORCHARD.
Famous Bidwell Orchards are full bear
ing now in the mon; fertile section of the
Sacramento Valley, Chico, . Cal. This
property lies directly - adjacent to the
largest ,-clty in Northern California, Crop
failure unknown. Several varieties of
fruit. Small payment handles this propo
sition. We give you a guarantee money-'
back contract .until you have Inspected
your tract.
. We give a credit on account of rail
road far to alt buyers. This year's crops
are record breakers, Come in - and talk
to -man from -Orchards.'' -. ,. . ..
bidwell orchard,
- incorp6rated
Charles E. Williamson Co., Soie Agents.
GRtDLEY Irrigated colony land at $7$
to $160 per acre; good land. - plenty of
water; thickly settled district, with good
schools, adjoining town of 3,000. Easy
terms. . Write for illustrated booklet
HomeseekBis' Irrigated Land Co.. aria
ley. California,
GREAT SOUTH GEORGIA.
. Traversed by th V :
ATLANTIC, BIRMINGHAM-ATLANTIC
' RAILROAD.
'Lands adapted to the widest rang of
crop. All tlie money Crops of the south
plentifully produced. For literature treat,
ing with this coming' country, it soil,
chmate, church and school advantages
writ ' ' '
W. B. LEAHY, DEPT. K,
General Pasrenger Agent, '
ATLANTA. GA.
LISTEN. - !V -
We. are .doing 1t. Doing what? Selling
farms .in . Franklin Co.; Kan , at 40 to
$70. per. acre. Only; 60 miles from Kansas
City,.., the best, market In. the world,
Write, for our 6ale & Exchange list.
Porter Ind Co., Ottawa, Kan.
It's Bound to Sell
3320 MYRTLE AVE., Bemis Park. '
Six' rooms, all modern, two stories.
Full south front Jot, street paved.
One block to1 Harney car line.
Price, $3,650-cheap .at. $4,000...
Thl . house, belong to a . nonresident
owner, who is in the city today for pur
pose Of selllngr this "hOiise. Price has
been cut to move.it quick. Vacant now
and can be inspected any time. Key
Ann uiii Roaannable terms can be
arranged, 'investigate at once.
GLOVER ' KtiA 11 x Binuiwi ci,
1219-22 City National. Douglas 3963.
: SEE. -THESE BARGAINS
34th and Martha Sts., Z-room, modern,
east front, paved street, $2,800. ' '
3424 Martha St., 7-room, modern, nearly
new, large lot, snap at $3,200.
Vacant. lot In Creighton's First Addi
tion, on S. 33d St.. Price $1,300.
2311 N. 28th St, 8-room, modern except
heat. Price $2,300. -
POTTER-VALENTINE CO.,
445-6-7 Omaha Nat'l Bank Bldg.
12 PER, CENT, INVESTMENT
, Store and cottage, renting for $30, close
In. Price' $2,750. "
' BEMIS-CARLBERG CO.
310-312 Brandels Theater.
A RARELY1 beautiful home In nicest
part of Hanscom park, $4,200; terms, v
K . . .. 11 fttiA hnmA on the
Also an BAii""...,
most beautiful street of Dundee, $6,200.
DK. W. V,' VYAIVU. - .
Doug. 83. ' 501 Paxton Bldg.
ABOUT $400 cash will put you into a
modish 4-room cottage on 30xl2O-ft. lot.
This place Is not. new, but has fine sur
roundings' Price, $1,260. $300 to $400
soent on this property will give one a
good home for a total of $1,600 to $1,600,
on which monthly payments would be a
cheap rent. Location, Twenty-third, near
Sprague. ''" ' ''''' ' ,
DEUEL & HANKINSON.
201 Paxtort Block.
4. TWO JTARM " BARGAINS. .
80 acres six miles from Benkleman,
Neb., Dundy county,- $10.00 per acre.
130 acres, nine miles east of Council
Bluffs, Pottawattamie county, Iowa.
Good improvements, all under cultivation,
$100.00 . per acre. , . , .
WESTEBN REAL' ESTATE CO,, -411-12
Karbach BIU. Omaha. Neb.
MAP OF OMAHA 'STREETS, Indexed,
mailed' free on application. Charles E.
Williamson Co.,- Real (Estate, Insurance,
Rentals, Care of Property, Omaha.'
Hf A CO A flV Expert treatment. Mrs,
iuzitjvjxivjxj RtRBi,, v& a. iath fit R x
DENTAL work under supervision1 of
professor No charge except for material.
Creighton College of Dentistry, 210 S.
18th St ' -
FREE treatment, diseases of women
and children under professors' supervision.
1 to 2:30 dally. Crefghton College of Medi
cine, 14th and Davenport
POULTRY AXI PET STOCK
BOSTON terrier pups, screw tail; sire
my champion Tom Cribb. Call Douglas
ISM, 2t Farnam. .. , , -
FOR SALE By the- owner, , a new 7
room house, alt modern. Come and see
it. It can't be beat neither the price.
605 North ,30th St. ' t
$2,850
Walnut Hill Bargain
TUAHAiiohlw ' tnrvrlarn " Lmnm ttrtlia at
4011 Nicholas street with lot 60x160. Cheap
est home in the district
Armstrong-Walsh
.Company,
Tyler 1536.
210 S. 17th street.
l-rm Q1T.1T 9T.77 ir.vana 8r S-rckam.
new, modern, oak fintoh. . aleeplng porch,
Call Owner, Webater 7SL ,,. .. ,
. , , COUNCIL . BLUFFS.
" New. modern. 5-r. bungalow,, on large
lot with south front, z diocks irom car
line and 10-mlnute ride to Omaha; Terms,
$200 -cash. ; v We will show you. Day &
Hess Co.,..' 123- Pearl St. Phone 8344.
Jiist Completed.
AH modem, 'bU room, sleeping porch,
.HJ4 f hath tolr anH
maple finish downstairs. Large dining
,.U .fMAn,' n V... (1 , n hln.
rOOm WHI w ,,mv, - r-, uum II.- viiiiic.
closet, plate oil and panneled 'walls;
double floors throughout. Stalre to
llooredattlc. Fine furnace. Close to car
and only ten minutes to 16th and Far.
nam Sts. A fine homo throughout: - Easy
terms. Call owner. Tel. Douglas 162.
West Farnam Lot'
East front, 50x160, alley, ' all specials
paid, iz.tuu. Terms.
WILL BUILD ON ABOVE
$1,000 down on lot. balance $66 monthly.
for home to. mil t you to cost $4,600 to $6,000.
O'Keefe Real Estate Co.,
1016 Omaha Nat'L Doughw 2132.
;. -' JSvenings, . H. 134. ,-.
.Idaho.
prunes at New Plymouth, Idaho. This
year's apple crop estimated at 8,000 boxes
ovtu u.n lo. Qmall J .
J,ucn ntiu imiu. biiimi l.iiicik UUWd,
ong time .on balance. ..w. ,E. Ball, .Em-
meic - laanu. s -'
Iowa.
T
THE easiest way to find buyer for
your farm Is to insert a small want ad
in the Des Moines Capital. Largest cir
culation In tha state of Iowa, 43,004 dally,
The Capital l read by and believed in br
the standpatters of Iowa, who simply re
fuse to permit any other paper In their
homes. Kates, 1 cent word a day; $1.21
per line per month; count six ordinary
words to the lino. Address Des Moins
Capital, Des Moines, la-
':' ''' " Montasm.- " ,
CARET LANDS OPEN TO ENTRY
Valler, Montana, project. Fifteen annual
payments. Irrigation system" practically
completed. Forty thousand - acres , Irri
gated this year, Grain 'yields double dry
(arm crops. ' Write Clinton,' Hurtt Co.,
Box 3, Valler, Montana. .. '. ' '
'' Minnesota, ' , ; .
v MINNESOTA.
Write for our Minnesota booklet "C:"
special rates.
VAX & NIGHT REALTY COH
103 Bankers Life Bldg.. ,
Lincoln, Neb,
REAL ESTATK
FARM RANCH LAMM FOR S4I.E
Sou lit llnkotM,
FOR SALK-IS) acres fin rolling,
graxlng land, fenced three wires; dwell
ing and out-butulings; W acres con be
farmed; plenty water. Six miles mirth
Bonesteel. GreKory rnunty. South Dakota.
Also 6t high grade Hereford cows and
t-alvee. two registered 3-year-old bulls.
Cattle not for sale separately. For further
particulars address C. W. Rogers, PII
GER. NEB.. Ick Box 1W.
FOR CALb-160 acres f.-ooA farm land:
(0 acres broke, balance all tillable; 7
miles from Dallas and & miles from
Colome. Prloe. $40 per acre, payabu.
11,500 cash. -$300 March I. 1913; SJ.40)
March 1. 1917. Address Box m. Dallas
S. D. ;
FOlt SAIJ5.
150 acres. 13 mites east of Buffalo Gap.
S. D on Cheyenne river. AH fenced.
A big bargain at $3 an acre. Address
P. J. Mlnner, Grand Island, Neb.,
I'llVlP n.l.nl.H mala cphiKtl lands.
South Texas. $1 an acre vah, balance
ten. years. For all partlculara-write f .
a. connuoie. trustee, in niinnim
Hank Bldg., Houston, Tex.--i
MVK STOCK MARKKT OF WKST
Ship live lock to South Omaha. Save
nileage and shrinkage. Your -consign
sients receive prompt and .oatttuj atun-
on.
f Mr Stark- Cotnmlaatan Merrkaate.
BTBRS" BROS. A -CO, tronr -rellabla
CLIFTON Com. Co , m Kxchanse Bldg.
Hnyder-Malona-t'otfman Co.. IS ":x. Bldg.
LAVKRTY P.ROS.. IMS Jxc.mnce-rdit.
Fifty-Million Loan
Agreement Signed
By Chinese Official
LONDON, Sept. 11. An. agreement for
a loin to China of $M.000,000 at 5 per cent
for forty yars was signed August SO by
the Chinese minister and a representative
of Lloyd's bank,'''' The loan Is secured
upon unpledged revenue, chiefly the salt
duty. It Is free of control and super
vision which proved an obstacle to the
loan by the six-nation group. . The salt
duty, however, la to be controlled by the
British Inspector general of customs in
case of default, '
Wendell Jackson, ah American,' Is al1
to have arranged the agreement. It Is
contended in some quarters that the
Chinese minister was without the power
to sign the agreement. . .
Eockefeller Joins ,:U
Patriarchs' Meeting
. - . ,
CLEVELAND,, O., Sept.. 11. -After the
patriarchs In attendance at the Old Set
tlers' association today had discussed for
an hour the Infancy of Cleveland "some
body called the attention of the gathering
to the fact that John D, Rockefeller was
present. He had made an unpretentious
entrance' by a side door, ' but had sat
only a few , moments before his presence
was observed. , . . ' ,
s, Called on for a speech, Mr. Rocke
feller maid;' ' ' .
"I feel it a great honor to be num
bered among .the old settlers'.' Until re
cently I could not think I was one of
them,,. hut .having, been a resident , of
Cleveland since 1S.'J, I expect that by and
by 1 shall .be counted as an old settler,
God bless you, good-bye." ,
The bid settlers gathered about their
visitor and - shook 'hands, the secretary
obtaining Mr, Rockefeller's signature for
tW register, , . i'.',-
Fourteen Inche'Slf
r;Rain,Falls in Tainpa
TAMPA, liFla... Sept. ll.-Damage est
mated at several hundred thousand dol
lars, already has. resulted from torrential
rains since ; last ; Saturday. . .-, The ' damage
here Is esttmatedat $75,000 dally. Pre
cipitation in Tampa since noon Saturday
Is 14.06 inches, breaking, all records, for
twenty, years. -, ,
' Tampa' suburb's are flooded and high
tides continue ' sweeping over the sea
walls. Suburban street' car traffic has
been abandoned, 2,000 telephones are out
of commission and fully fifty houses have
been undermined. Rains continued to
day. . ,v.'y.,-,-.,'
Missouri, r
OPENING 1.000 free, healthful, nrodue.
tlve homesteads in the Ozarks and 1.000..
000 In western states.' ' Maps, particulars
ana aescription sc. mverslae Kolony,
Monett, Mo; , -
, ,' , , . Nebraska.
FOUR homestead relinaulshments.'1 2.660
acres; S sets Improvements; 36 acres In
crop; 18 miles from railroad. Price $3,600.
Loup Land Co., Seneca, Neb.
Farms Farms Farms
Driving distance ' Of Omaha: farms.
Let us show you the goods. , All sizes,
all prices, all terms. , .r . ,,
ORIS H. MERRILL.
Rooms 1213-1214, City Nat'l Bank Bldg.
BARGAINS IN RANCHES
FOR SALE BY OWNER.
2,640-acre ranch ' in northeastern Ne
braska. 1,600 acres best bottom land
adapted to agriculture producing 1,000 tons
of choice hay annually, 1,040 acres sandy
though exceptionally fine upland past
ure; practically no waste land; nine
flowing wells on ranch, 7-room house, big
Darn, cauie sneas tor uu neaa, dipping
tank, machine shed and windmill. Three
miles to poHtofflce and school on ranch.
No better stock proposition in the state.
Will sell at a bargain and carry $20,000
back' for long time at a low rate of
Interest. 1202 City National Bank Bldg.,
Omaha, Neb. ; -t ; , , - -. ...
AUCTION BALE.-
Form v of' sLtirrtnn , Hi tomhat . tf iaij
480 acres of Dundy county land In sec
tion 4, township 3, range 3. Located one
mile east of Roll wits, . Neb,,, a country
-'. -' w . . . . , V 1,11,1 1 1 V 1 LI I VI
Parks, a railroad town;. 20 miles north'
ww oi Deiinieiuaii, ius couniy seat.. AH
irt-nwinflr rmm in ffo with UnH twi.-
iwlll also- soil all personal - property on
NUllOiUaui. 'rruiv iur rucuiarB XO
Ernst ' Durrwachter, owner, , Rollwltz,
Neb., or J. O. Riley, clerk, , Benkle-
inun, i cu. -
40-BUSHEL WHEAT LAND, $26 TO $33
PER, ACRE.
We have for sale over 20,000 acres of
Cheyenne county,- Nebraska's choicest
farm land,' Where "the cro yields for 12
years, Including ' 1910 and 1911 average
with the best In tlie state Alfalfa, also
a leading .crop. -Better soil, water and
climate cannot be found. Write for full
information. Agents wanted everywhere.
FUND1NOSLAND INVESTMENT CO.,
SIDNEY, NEB.
820 ACRES hay land on Elk horn river.
Depot In center of land. Can be used for
general purposes. Well improved.1 Posses
sion .this. fall.. Must, sell In ten days.
Price $60 per acre one-third cash, five
and ten years on deferred payments at
6 per cent. Apply to M. Lyons, Emmet,
Neb. ..-'" - ' '- ''' '
210 ACRES In Doublas Co., 14 miles
from Omaha, 3 miles from Irvlngton.
Gently rolling and bottom land. Well
Improved. W. H. Thomas. 60S First Nat'l
Bank Bldg., umana.
Key to the Situation Bee. Advertising.
'J
1
Culls from the Wire
The funeral of Mrs. John R. McLean
of Washington, who died yesterday, will
bo held In- Washington Thursday after
noon. ..; : ( . . (
Regents of t"he University of Minnesota
rejected the proposition . of the State
Board of Health to establish a leper
colony on the campus.
Police Justice Jefferles set Friday, Sep.
tember 13 as the date for arraignment of
the seventeen Detroit aldermen and the
former council committee clerk.
Rev. George R. Cross, pastor of one ot
the leading Methodist Episcopal churches
of Baltimore has been elected president
of Depauw. university at ureen castle,
ind.
Miss Mildred ' Montague. formerly
Countess Posollnl, was married to lieu
tenant Richard H. Kimball of the Elev
enth United States eavaliy at Chatta
nooga,- 'jenn.
In connection with the West Hammond
murder, and ylce Investigation Mrs. Helen
Lotler. lormerly an employe- of Henry
Foss' resort. at West Hammond for whom
the police have . been searching sur
rendered. ...
Joseph F, Haas of Chicago resigned as
clerk of the Illinois Pardon board and bis
resignation was accepted.' Haas declares
that If; he cannot continue In politics and
hold, a state office he . prefers to resign
the latter.
Jules Vendrlnes. the French aviator
who won the James Gordon Bennett
trophy, captured the world's champion
ship for aeroplane flying and set a new
world's speed record, left for New York
and will sail for Parts. ,
The eighth oeatn as tne result ot Eddie
Hasha's ride Into a crowd of spectators
at the' motorcycle races in Newark, N. J.,
Sunday occurred, ;The additional victim
was Charles E. Wllllamfc, years old,
who died' from a iractureo skuii. -
The great councils of the. Several states
will hereafter care lor tne orpnans ot
deceased members of the improved urdei
of Redmen. This was the only action ol
Importance -lalten vesterday by . the an
nual convention of i Redmen at Charles
ton, 8. C. '" . t.
, At the principal business meeting of
the twenty-third annual convention of the
Liquor Dealers'' Protective association of
Illinois' In Peoria nominations of officers
for the ensujng year were made, reports
of officers were prepared and addresses
were heard.
An attempt to discredit the testimony
of Sam Sohepps, state witness in the
Rosenthal murder case, began when Dls.
trlct Attorney Whitman was served with
an order to show cause why a commission
should not be appointed to examine three
witnesses In Hot springs, Ark.
J. P. Keating of Portland, Ore., salet
agent for a lumber mill, test'fled at tht
federal investigation or an alleged north
western lumber trust that beyond urging
mills not to sell d rect to the consumer
the lumbermen's association Interfered
with them in no way. .
The executive committee of the govern
ment supervision of steamboat Inspectors,
which has been conferring In Washing
ton, completed Its revision of rules regu
latlng the carrying of life preservers, life
boats, rafts and other life-saving equip
ment for passenger vessels coming unde
the United States laws and sent their
to Secretary Nagel of the Department o
Commerce and Labor'.
MOST CROPS ABOVE AVERAGE
Production of Cereals Reaches Total :
Hitherto Unprecedented.
POTATOES WILL BREAK RECORDS
Hay Yield F.nt hunted at Thirty Per
Cent SI ore Than I.aat Year and
Four Per Out More Than
Xlneteen-Ten.
' WASHINGTON. Sept. U.-Cereal crops
of the country from pifsent indications.
will reach ;nj unprecedented total pro-.
ductlon of 133.016.000 tons, Victor 11. 01ti:;
sted. chtef of the Department of Agri
culture's bureau of statistics, announced
today. With record-breaking crops of
rorn, spring wheat, oats, barley, o'ff an
buckwheat, the year's harvest will be ?0.3
per cent greater In weight than'f Inst
year's production, 6,1 per cent greater
than the big year of , 1910 and 16$ per
cent greater than that ot 1909.
Prospects for a record-breaking potato
crop indicate It will be S per cent mote
than last year when the crop was very
short, 14 per cent more fuan In-1910 and
t per cent more than In 1909 when the
previous record production was har
vested. '.i The hny yield Is' estimated at
about ,.31 yer rent more than luM year
and 4 per. "cent more than in 1910 and
August, like July, was1 decidedly favor
able for crop development throughout
the country, Department of Agriculture
officials declare. They figure the com
posite .condition of all crops on September
t as being about 16.5 per cent . better
thtn at that time a year ago and 4t
per cent better than the average condi
tion on September I In recent years. ;
The condition (or production where har
vested) of various crops on September 1,
compared, with ' their average (not nor
mal) condition, on that date In recent
years follows; " v
Peaches ' ..'....,,130.0 CantalouDea ... jffi,
Apples 126.2 Oranges ..,.,.-...103 5
pnng wneat h.t Broom corn . ...103.2
Oats 117.1 Hops : 102.4
Pears ......- ,110.3 Horghnm ........1010
Hemp ..K. Cotton r .,..101.8
Ba'rley 109.8 Corn 101.8
Potatoes t 108.B Sugar - beet 101.0
Cabbuge ., 10S.4 Rics 101.0
unions ,...,.iwi.4 lima'beans A..1006
Flaxseed 107.5 Dry beans 100.5
Cloverseed 106 .9 Tobacco ........ 98.4
Tomatoes 106 5 Cranberries ....99.1
Millet 108 8 Peanuts ...'...... 98.8
Buckwheat 108.0 Sweet Pota- , 1
Grapei 105.4 toes '..'.....,,;.. 9S.4
Kaf fir corn ....105.2 Lemons ......... 97.8
Alfalfa ......... .103.1 sugar cane ..... D3.f
Watermelons .,104.7 - .. ,
. . ' ' )
I'HH'ICS DECLINE IN MONTH
Difference In Values from termer's
Standpoint" Larger ThU Yesr.
WASHINGTON, Sept. It-There was
gTeater decline in the price paid 'to
farmers from August to September 1 this
year than there was' last year, the De
partment of Agriculture announced today.
The average furm prices of the Important
crops (corn, whmt, oats, barley, rye,
flaxseed, potatoes, tobacco,, cotton and
hay), which represent about three-fourths
of the value of all the country's crops,
declined T per rent during the month,
while In that time last year they declined
In price only 4 4 per cent and during the
last four, years the decline in price aver
aged S.8 per cent. The average of farm
prioes on . September 1 was, z, per cent
lower than , on that date lost year while
it was four-tenths of 1 per cent higher
than on September 1. 1910, 8.5 per cent
higher than in. 1909, nd f.t , per, ,een$
higher than In 1908. ',, .(. .
Br Ices paid to farmers on September 1,
this year, with comparison of prices paid
on the same Jast year follow: -. f'jix
Emperor William is
Satisfied with Army -
' Maintained by Swiss
PARIS, Sept. 11,-Rene Puaux, the
military expert of the Temps, who was
In close contact with the German em
peror during the recent maneuvers, of
the Swiss army, quotes the' emperor as
summing up his satisfaction' with th-3
work of the troops -In . a ' conversation
with Premier Forrer In the words:
"Your army saves me six army corps."
It is known that the emperor's main
object In attending the maneuvers was
to convince himself of the ability of the
Swiss army to make the neutrality of
that country, respected In time of war
e nil his. remafk. -Is' Interpreted to mean
tliHt the Swiss, -arpiy forming a .screen
to'. prevent tbe, French from Invading '
Germany through' Switzerland, the Ger
mans cou'd release'' six army corps in
noutlt Germany for service In Alsace-lxr-ralne
or along tbS''-Belglan frontier.
The emperor Ih conversation constantly
Insisted upon .'he 'nriesaity of under
standings as the best means of dissipat
ing suspicion, and declared his personal
desire to . tnalntaln , peace. On one oc
casion! 'in.. emphasising this In conversa
tion with' President Ferrer, the emperor
.Intimated to the president that he ac
quired much of his inspiration from the
lllble. '"..., , .. ...
"I don't Care much for priests and
clergymen," said the emperor.,- "Tluy
dilute' the gospel with too much pf .their
own. dogma. I hold the Bible which I
constantly read and reread. ' In It one
flrtds the solution oY every difficulty oj
every problem;' eveii ''of a, " political deaj
'cription." ' ; ; -
National ComMttee
: Called to Considers
s
Articles.
Corn .......
Wheat ....
Oats ......
Iiarley
Rye ........
Buckwheat
Flaxseed w.
Potatoes ..
Hay
Cotton .....
Butter ....
Chickens .,
Kgga
V"
' 1918. ,1911.'
... .778 k ,.6E9
... .858 ; .
..'.' .3M ''.404
.B8 ' ' .770
... ' ,70(f 1 '"'.7i9
...' ".766 t" " 1740
... 1.028 i tm
.SiSO-v-: M$t
,.. "12.140'' n.mo
... -.118 , .118
.... .842 '.281
... ,118 .111
.191 .17
On Auirust IS farm Drlces averaged:
Hog ,,,..8 7.110 f.!H0
Veal calves s 8 930
Beef cattle 880 ' 4.3S0
Sheep ; :.. 4.200 8.9S0
Lambs 1. .'.... I.M0 ' e.J68
COLORADO WOMAN POLITICIAN
FORMERLY LIVED IN OMAHA
' Mrs Katherine' Williamson of Denver,
who is seeking; a nomination for congress
on the republican ticket In Colorado, U
a former resident otrOmaha.. She Is a
printer by trade,- and- the wife of a
formerly well known ' Omaha ' printer,
"Patsy" Williamson, who will be re
called by many of the old-timers.
. Iowa News Nates.
TlGAN Rain fell here last night to
(h ,l..nth nf I SO inch at the ao vei n men t
rain gauge. Two Inches Is reported north
west of Logan and 1.75 Inch at Magnolia
LOGAN-Wlth Judge Arthur on the
bench the district court Is at work on an
appeal rase from the Board of Super
visors of Harrison county on the matter
of awarding damages to W.. J, Kpperson
of near Mondamin,
SHELL ROCK-While painting a barn
from a high ladder on the Will' White
head farm, near here, John Mullen, a
painter aged 80 years, fell, fracturing his
skull. Death was Instantaneous. His
aged wife survives him..
tvsan According- to information re
ceived from Magnolia Latter Day Saints'
camp grounds, the heavy rain of Jast
night ran unaer tne large tent, arm aa a
i-KHiilt the serviced are being held today
In the' Latter Day Saints' church at Mag
nolia. : ..' ; ' , ,
FORT DODGE Hlatt Huffman, ; an
Iowa pioneer, formerly a resident of the
vicinity of Washington, la., died very
suddenly in San Bernardino, Cal where
he was living with his daughter,, Mrs.
Thomas D. Healy, recently of Fort
Dodge.
MA RSHALLTOWN-While visiting at
the home of her , daughter, Mrs. Allen
Lutes, at Ferguson, Mrs. Eliza Brough,
aged 74, of Ottumwa fell down a- flight
pf stairs, alighting on the cement floor
and receiving injuries from' which it Is
thought she cannot recover. . .-'
NEVADA When Mr. and Mrs.- Law
rence Purvis returned home from Ames
last night, where they had been visit
ing, they found that their little daugh
ter, Agnes, aged 7 months, had died In
her mother's arms while' on the way
home. Heart disease was given as the
cause. ' , ,,
CRESTON Four new Indictments were
returned by the district grand jury, now
sitting, yesterday. They were against
Eddie Gibson, Walter Byers and Carl
McCune, charged with robbing the gen
eral merchandise store at heppard, la,,
a few months ago. An Indictment was
also returned -against Jacob Shoock for
criminal assault. -
CRESTON A Shrlners' meeting will be
held here September 28, at which time
fifty members ' will be initiated. This
meeting takes place on tne. last day of
the home-coming celebration to be held
here' and will - be made a big feature of
that day. Shrlners lrom ail over the
ftate ' have ' promised to attend and-; the
degree team from Davenport will also, be
Present. - ' - - - " ': -
CRESTON The grand Jurors drawn for
he September term of the- United States
llstrlct court from Creston anil vicinity
ire as, follows: W. F. Myers and F. N.
rry, Creston, and Charles W. Rogers,
fenox. The "petit Jurors are R. W.
lersuf of Creston and Matthew Darrah,
r., and Charles A. Smith of Corning,
he selections have been approved by
r.flge- McPherson, - -
' NEW YORK.' 8ept H-A meeting of h
republican national , campaign committee
t consider charges of 'disloyalty o" . the
laft causeVhit-h nave been . made against
'certain members has been called , for
Wednesday, September 18 at noon, in this
city. Chairman HUles, who Issued' the
call, today declined to give any names,
"The subcommittee appointed by the
national committee .has power to act
upon these charges," said Mr. Hilles,
"but we preferred to call" together the'
whole committee In order, that the situ,
fttlon may be thoroughly, disclosed t
every republican -In the United States
and the fullest publicity given to our
proceedings." ,,.,.
Mayor Dumas Given , ;
; Sentence in Prison
4J.M,u.VU., .111.,' l-y., A., JVA, UtiM!,
Dumas, former ' mayor af Cass lAke,
Minn.; and a prominent politician . and
surgeon, of. northern Minnesota, was to
day given an ' Indetermnlate 'sentence lii
the state penitentiary at Stillwater, by
Judge - MeCleneman. Dr.- Dumas was
convicted one year ago of arson In an
alleged attempt 'to burn the ' postofflco
and store at Puposky, Minn.
Before sentence was passed Dumas'
counsel msd a statement to the court
to the effectthat his client's father, who
lives In Minneapolis, -had offered to pro
vide the money Necessary to take an ap
peal to the supreme, court, but that tho
younger Dumas felt that he should not
permit the , expensive H ligation to con
tinue. Dumas will lie taken, to Stlllwatpr to
morrow. The maximum sentence cannot
exceed, three and half j'ears, .
Off icials of Road 5 :
'i On Wrecked Traiii
, ERIE Pa., Sept.; ll.-Twenty-elght per.
sons were Injured,, but no one -was Killed,
when eostbound train No. ( of the Nickel
Plate road was derailed this afternoon
at Fagan road, near this city." . : . '
i .The. private car attached to the rear
of the trSfln 'carried W. H. Corilff, preB(i
dent of the road; W. J. W'atterson of
Buffalo, superintendent of the division,
ana iTesiaent Dunston. or, the rort
Wayne ft Western railroad, all of
whom escaped Injury and did all in their
power to help those who were hurt. ': '
Tha engine passed safely over a spread
ing rail, but the tender was thrown- off
the track, causing the derailment of all
the cars except the last two,' including
the "private car. '
STRAIGHT HEATS IN TWO ,
EVENTS AT MILWAUKEE FAIR
MILWAUKEE, Sept. ll.-At the Greal
Western' circuit races at' the state , faij
here today two of the three events went
in straight heats. The track was fast;
Summaries: , ,
Pace, 2:30 class; purse, 81,000: Lillian
W. (McGlnnis), first; Elcaro (Puttman),
second; Dr. P (Martin), third. Best time.
2:10tt.
Trot, 8:24 class; purse, $1,000: Onward
Todd (Dean), first; Silver Todd (Silver
dale), second;' Madge Patch (McC'arr),
third. Best time,- 2:15.- ,
Pace, 1 2:10 claa; purse, 81.000: v Henry,
H. (Dean), first; Baby K. (Martin), sec-i
ond; Miss Dora. Patchen (Fenlon), third.
Beet time, a:09. a . , .... ..
The Persistent and Judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to
Business suocess. , . . ,. .'.., . . . :
Political Notes
The republican state convention of Con
necticut, which will nominate a reuubll
can ticket seven, presidential electors and
adopt a platform, was opened in Hart
ford. The Washington progressive state con
vention nominated a state ticket headed
by Robert T. Hodge of Seattle for the
governorship and named candidates for
congress. . ,. , ... -,
Attended by - a full-. delegation from
every county in the state, making a con
vention of over 800 delegates, the pro
gressive party of New Mexico held Its
first nominating convention.
Mrs. Nelson Herrlck Henry, wife of
the former - adjutant general of New
York, has been appointed chairman of
the advisory board of the women's de
partment of the republican campaign.
This Is the position which Miss Mabel
Boardman declined. p.
Human Interest on a hot day centers
more easily- on a horse race than on
politics, Governor Johnson decided at thi
Streator, 111., fair, where the biggest
progressive' meeting of . his . one-day
Illinois trip was held. So he delayed start
ing his address until after the 2:20 trot
had been finished.
That eight of the eighteen presidential
electors nominated by the republican state
convention of Missouri, April 25, have
signed an agreement practically pledging
themselves to ' support Roosevelt, if
elected In tne ' November election, de
veloped at a meeting at Jefferson City,
Mo., of the republican state committee.
H. - R. Ennls of Kansas City, originated
the movement ' A" .' !