Nebraska Newspapers

    FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Colorado Lands.
IRRIGATED LANDS NEAR DENVER
FOR SALE
ON CROP PinrvTo
In tract of 80 acrea and upward: 50.000
acrea to .elect from. ' '
Wa are not AGENTS, but Truatea, cloa
'n ?ut 'r trust eatata under ORDER
Within 10 to JO miles of Denver and
new railway towns Having sugar factories.
urcameries, aiiaiia mills, el
vatora. etc.
Fertile soli, under mivmiM ii-rii-
system. Terms, one-tenth cash, balanced
" onuuai payments, interest I per cent,
but first four years purchaser need only
u iwo-niins ot crop in lieu of reg
ular payment due those years. Write, for
literature. Chicago Title and Trust Co,
Trustee. 706 Jdeal Bldg., Corner 17th and
uaiup ois., Denver, woio.
. Florida Lands.
FLORIDA Get special offer on splendid
larm una near J ax. Jacksonville Heights
y-v., uacKsonvuie, t la.
Idaho Lands.
LAND OPENING
at Plcabo, Idaho, began July IT, 1S1T.
4 AHA ... - M 1 m ... .
a,vw acres oi ncn, ieruifl una win
'w umiKci m an average
price of $70 per acre (which includes
nat.im wnA l.U. Bn .
, .v-Uf, natai 151111; per acra caan;
hftlttnpA ATI ton Vaardi tlntni A ki .a. I
- w. vV HHID, UVUi 111"
terest on deferred payments. No addi-
i,u"11' FajiucmB iur two years except in
terest This is an exceptional opportunity
1.1. . . u ... it. rr r . . . . . . . .
" auuui u 1 yjuA 1 . AUtnentio in
formation ABSOLUTELY FREE.
R. A. Smith. Colonization and Industrial
Agent, union Racine System,
Room, 1219 Union Pacific Headquarters,
Omaha, Nebraska.
Iowa Lands.
BIG.RARfiAIN.
' 167 acres, .7H miles from town; -room
uui buvu-ju(q oarn, gooa out Dulldlngs,
fair orchard, good location, land lays level
to gently rolling; 137 acres In cultivation,
40 acres In blue grass pasture. Price for 15
dava I13K nt W M.-,.ra tie Ann 11...
runs until March, 'l22. For sale by Glass
oc iwiarit, uaceoia, la.
120 AND S20, southwest Iowa, improved
. i&rms, si on.
J00,. southeast Nebraska, corn land, 9100.
inMn-11. Bee mag.
Minnesota Lands.
I OFFER for Main 1AA rOm lair-.. .1,-- rn
1 acrea open, fine buildings, some hay and
oiuun., sum, at tto.vvi an acre witn 11, 600
cash, balance at 6 per cent; 160 acres on
state auto road, 2 miles from town, 140
open, lair Duuaings. zu bead stock,
horsea, hogs, auto, machinery and ah
cropa at $65 an acre with one-half cash.
Forty acrea 2 miles out all cleared, fair
uuiiuinga, 101s 01 iioct, norses mactunery
and cropa all go at 13,600 cash. John
jwiii, r iniayson, Aiinn.
izv acres, heavy soil, 60 miles west of
Minneapolis; 7t acres cultivated, balance
timber, pasture; good S-room bouse, barn
and other outbuildings; 6 horses, 6 cows,
8 head of young stock, ( hogs, chickens,
turaeys ana an tms years crop, consist
Jng of 25 acrea extra good corn and small
rain; all goes at 165 per acre; 24.000
cash, balance 6 per cent.
McMICHAEL INVESTMENT COMPANY,
too wiimao Biag. Minneapolis. Minn.
Missouri Lands.
write for Views.
' 160 acres close to town; 60 acres valley
fruit, plenty water, health; $2,500; terms,
1500 down; long time on 'balance. Other
farms all lzes. W. Arthur, Mountain
View, Mo.
BEAUTIFUL Bates County, Missouri, corn,
clover and blue grass farms for sale; write
for free booklet.- Charlea B. Bowman,
Butler, Mo.
Nebraska Lands.
151 ACRES
TEN HEIRS SAY SELL .
Douglas county, V, miles northwest of
Valley on the Lincoln Highway? level,
black sandy land. Improvements on high
knoll with nice house of six rooms, barn
with twelve stalls, granary, machine and
buRgy shed, double corn crib, cow and
hog shed, chicken coop; $125 an acre.
Must be cash. .,,. v j
O'Keefe Real Estate Co.,
r", (Realtors)
' 101 Omaha National Bank Bids.
'4 Douglas 2718.
240-ACRE FUFFALO COUNTY FARM FOR
SALE.
About 160 acres in cultivation, SO acrea
paBture. Good 5 -room house on good
foundation, well built barn for 18 horses
with good hay mow, granary, chicken
house ana hog house. Fenced and cross
fenced, well and windmill. The farm Is
some rolling and soma rough, but all good
soil. Is in a fine state of cultivation for
fall grain. Located about 22 miles from
Kearney and 6 miles from Amherst. Price,
$8,500. This farm will carry a mortgage
of $4,600 to $5,000. This is one of the
best buys I know of in Buffalo County,
and with present prices of farm products,
this farm should pay the purchase price
with less than three crops. Is an except
tlonal proposition and will sell. ,
C. K. DA VIES, ;
KEARNEY, NEB.
NEBRASKA RANCIJ FOR
SALE
1,120 acres, It miles from Bur well; 150
acres valley land broken out; 350 acres
cut for hay, balance well grassed hill pas
ture land; small set of buildings; 1 wells,
2 smair groves; one section fenced. Price
$12.50 per acre.
J. H. DUMONT&CO.
416-18 Keeflne Bldg. Phone Doug. 90.
(B7) $100. The cheapest and best farm
offer In the state; circumstances are such
' that it must be sold, belonging to non
resident' owners desiring a division. In
Merrick county, direct west from Omaha,
on main line of U. P. Ry.; close to Sti
ver Creek, Clarke and Havens; 145-a. oul
. tivated; good J-r. house, new barn, cave,
chlcl:on house, pasture under fence, sub
ject to lease; receive 1-3 small grain, S-S
corn, all delivered at Ry; dark sandy
loam soil. If posted on land values in
Merrick county you know this Is cheap.
Will consider house with not less than
$5,000 cash, time on balance.
C. J. fJANAN,; 31W MCBgue Plug.
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Nebraska Lands.
IMPROVED Dixon county ISO a., $175 per
crw. a oig crop producer; good terms. 8.
'wn, viarKS, IHeo.
FOR SALE Imp. farm, mile to modern
.mm. rier wocK. Mason city. Neb.
UST your lands for quick results with C
i-nn. in Mccagua Bldg.. Omaha.
New Mexico Lands.
NEW MEXICO
.THE SUNSHINE STATE
Vast undeveloped resources, rood roads.
magnificent seentry. Ideal climate, cheap
larming ana grailng lands offer splendid
opportunity to those seeking homes,
health, safe Investment. Write today for
free book of facts to Dept Q, State Pub
licity Bureau. Capitol Bldg., Santa Fa.
new Mexico.
Oregon Lands.
'U.irf nt til. t.
Jordan valley project. Oregon. 44.000
acrea irngatea una. Tee map. Next ex
curslon October 2.
040 First Nat. Bank Bldg.. Omaha. Neb.
Texas Lands.
LANDS of fair value assured by Chamber
01 commerce. XMew plans to settle and
aeveiop tne most fertile lands of South
icmj, immeaiaieiy adjacent line market
der our direction. Only approved lands
offered for sale. If you want to own a
farm write for booklet J. Agricultural
em., tnamoer ot commerce, Houston,
GOOD corn land, east Texas, $25 an tors.
iu y irrw duo n.
W. 8. FRANK, toi Neville-Block. Omaha
Wyoming Lands.
WESTERN WHEAT LAND
Mr. renter, why not won your farm?
Our Golii n Prairie farms in southeastern
Wvnmlnc I ft V. 1 1 ... .TW
.jw.it.iia mm niutu.ii livuniJi iinii,, gn
the main line of the U. P. R. R. for sale
on easy verms; ouu casn, a quarter aown.
balance long time at 6 per cent. Prices
range from $15 to $25 an acre. Liberal
O'Keefe Real Estate Co.,
(Realtors)
1016 Omaha National Bank Bldg.
Douglas 2715.
HOMESTEAD LAND 640 acres. You get
section of good land in Wyoming, close to
railroad; best soil, good water. .Come at
once. 1812 Dodge St.. Apt 4, Omaha, Neb.
Miscellaneous.
Money-Making Farm With
74 Head Cattle, $11,900
300 acres, spring-watered pasture for
nearly 100 cows; cuts about 200 tons of
hay yearly; produced 700 bu. 40-lb. oa,t
on acres; 1,51a) maples; sugar house,
evaporator and outfit; 160 apple treea;
good, 2-story, 9-room residence, with
bath, hot and cold water, gas and tele
phone; barn room for 75 cows; machinery
shed 30x60; milk bouse,' ben house, dou
ble deck 30-ft. bog house. Owner retir
ing to smaller farm, Includes In sale 46
cows, 22 calves and yearlings, bull, three
horses, pair $500 mules, hogs, poultry,
harnesses, wagons, plows, mowers, grain
drill, engine, harrows, cultivators, corn
planter, ensilage cutter and carrier, bobs,
roller, hay and lot of oats, corn, wheat.
potatoes, apples, etc., etc. Milk selling
6o to 7c qt Immediate possession. Easy
terms. Located in greatest dairy coun
try In the world, where butter for our
navy is made; only 7 miles to State Agri
cultural college. For details see page 16,
Stroufs New Fall Catalogue of 321 bar
gains In a dozen states. Copy mailed
free. E. A. Strout Farm Agency, Dept.
3073, !05 South lsth St., Omaha, Neb.
WRITE MINER AND JOHNSON, GREE
LEY, NEB., for moderate priced FARMS
and RANCHES in eastern and central
Neb. Easy terms. j
FARM LAND FOR RENT,
FOR RENT.
640-acre cattle ranch 12 miles north
west from Burwell, Neb.; well improved.
Write for full Information.
O. 8. BENAWA, Box 1269, Omaha.
FARM LAND WANTED
WANTED To rent 80 acres Joining town
In northern r Nebraska. Wymore, Neb.,
Box 87. R. R. 1. :
WANTED To hear from owner of farm or
I unimproved land for sale. O. K. Hawley,
Baldwin, wis.
AUTOMOBILES
YOU
NEED TIRES AND TUBES REPAIRED
DON'T YOU 7
ALL RIGHT. WE DO THE BEST WORK
IN TOWN.
TRY US.
THE TIRE SHOP,
2618 FARNAM. 1 .
DOUGLAS 4878.
REAL BARGAINS IN USED CARS
1910 Cadillac good shape.... $125,00
36 Bulck Roadster, nwly painted,
fine condition 460.00
1 N. Y. 87 Allen, newly painted and
new, guarantee 600.00
1 N. Y. 17 Allen, used very little.... 650.00
1 Kelly, one ton truck 300.00
STANDARD MOTOR CAR CO.
AUTO CLEARING HOUSE.
2201 Farnam. Douglas 8310.
Scrlpps-Booth roadster at a sacrifice.
16 Chevrolet .$325
16 Maxwell.... $32$
Moon Six Sacrifice
GOOD NORTH SIDE LOT
In exchange for small auto. 603 Bee Bldg.
1817 Ford Touring, electric starter.
Industrial Garage. Douglas 525.
20th and Harney Sts.
OAKLAND LIGHT .
Industrial Garage. Douglas 625.
20th and" Harney Sts.
. TIRES AT HALF PRICE.
New 84x4 N. S. Firestone, $26.60; plain,
$25. New 83x4 N. 8. Firestone, $26; plain,
$24.50. KAIMAN'S TIRE SHOP, 1721
Cuming, Douglas 6838.
FOR SALE 1917 t-pass. Overland, In fine
shape, run 3 months; will sell or trade
for roadster and caatb- Mr. Hewitt, Pax
ton Hotel.
(B14) DEAR SIR: I can sell or exchange
any real estate or personal property you
. may have to offer, on a true value basis.
, Do not inflate to your agent. In an ex
change he wll consult you In advance.
' If you list your property with me I will
advertise it free, without publicity or ex
pense to you, If an acceptable deal Is not
made to you. I am quite an advertiser
and reach the "people. State what you
have In first letter, legal numbers and Im
provements, to save time and letter writ
ing. My listing is not exclusive. I write
fire Insurance. " .-
C. J. CAN AN, 810 Mccague mag.
v A fine grain and stock farm, well Im
proved, near county seat in Central Ne
braska. " ... ,
160 acres under cultivation, ISO acrea In
alfalfa, 80 acres in hay land, 380 acres in
pasture. Alt fenced and cross fenced, 40
s acrea hog tight Address Y-221, Omaha
Bee.
SMALL Nebraska farm o neasy payments
acres up. We farm the farm we sell
you. The jHungerford Potato Growers
i assoclatlon.Utb and Howard Sts.. Omaha.
I FOR SALE 2,000 acrea Delta rich bottom
well timbered land in tracts to suit pur-
chasers. Special price entire tract. Ad
. dress A. N. Johnson (Owner), Jonesboro,
Ark. - .
160-A. WELL Improved farm. Hi miles N.
W. Elkhorn, Douglas Co. Price $175 per
' A. Call Paul Peterson, D. 1380. Res.
Walnut 3106.
. FOR SALE Cheap, my improved 156-acre
farm near Pones. Neb.; easy terms, if
desired. Address Dr. C W. GlUln. Ill
F L. ft T. Bldg.. Bloux City, la.
FORi SALE Improved farm, 61 acres, 2tt
milea from Falrb'ury. Ideal poultry or
djlry farm. Price $3,600. J. A. Norrls,
Falrbury. Neb. ,
A FIRST-CLASS IZO-ncr farm 4 hi mllea
from Hartington, Neb. Well Improved
and all good land; will sell or exchange.
See a. A. KUll. namana. nen
FOR SALE Real farm, Cass county, Ne
braska, Don't answer unless you have
real money for half. Balance I ner cent.
Reasonable time, hot ?as. uuim peg
SEVERAI. good northeast Nebraska farm
bargains; easy terms If desired. A. A.
Patxman, 528 Securities Bldg- :
USED Franklin, good engine and tires, for
sale cheap, or to trade for used Ford.
Call evenings. 3408 Hawthorne Ave. Wal
nut 1069. '
C. VV. FRANCIS AUTO CO.
Used Car Dept.
$211-11 Harney St Douglas 858.
Almost any make at reasonable prices.
REO Late model 4-cyllnder, 6-passenger
car In perfect condition. Looks fine. Elec
tric starter, new tiree. Call Hitchcock,
Ty. 228. See car at 1410 Jackson.
1918 FORT TOURING. GOOD SHAPB.
Industrial Garage. Douglas 625.
20th and Harney Sts. '
AUTOMOBILES
GOOD bargains in used Fords 4001 & 24th
Tel. South 4360 ,
Anto Repairing and Painting.
PAINT YOUR OWN CAR FOR $5.
Free booklet and color card tells how.
AUTONAMEL CO.. Rochester. N. Y.
$100 reward for magneto we can't repair.
Colls repaired. Baysdorfer. 810 N. 18th.
Auto Bodies.
SPECIAL FORD SEDAN BODIES.
WM. PFEIFFER AUTO ft CARRIAGE WKS
86th Ave, and Leavenworth St. TVler 701
Electric Starters and Repairs.
ALL MAKES REPAIRED Auto Service Co.
(Former Strahle ft Anderson), 118 19th
M. uouciaa Mil ,
Tires and Supplies.
NEW FORD CARBURETOR. Simple, not
a moving part Installed In thirty minutes:
guaranteed to double your mileage and
start In aero weather without priming.
Fifteen day free trial. Write U. ft J.
CARBURETOR CO.. 329 Plymouth Ct
Chicago.
UNUSUAL bargains In slightly used tires;
expert tire repairing and retreading. O.
and ,Q. Tire Co., 2415 Leavenworth. Ty.
1161-W. ll S. 17th St. Ty. 3164.
T1RB price wreckers. This Is no 8 In 1 tire.
COMBINATION TIRE FACTORY.
110$H Jackson. Agta. wanted. Omaha. Neb.
BUY Lee Punctureproof Pneumatlo Tires
and eliminate your tire troubles. Powell
Supply Co.. 20S1 Fsrnam St
Motorcycles and Bicycles
H A R L E Y-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
Bargains In used Machines. .Victor H
Roos, "The Motorcycle Man." 2Itn and
Leavenworth. v
THE Cleveland Lightweight Motorcycle Is
the last word in motorcycle construction.
Easy terms. Plott Bros., 8269 Farnam.
PERSONAL
THE Salvation Army Industrial Home so
licits your old clothing, furniture, maga
slnes We collect We distribute. Phone
Doug. 4125 and our wagon will call. Call
and Inspect our new home. 1110-1112-1114
Dedge St.
ELECTRIC treatment; baths; Swedish mas
sage. Central Institute. . 1506 Harney
Douglas 7097. '
MANICURING, mass, and scalp treatment.
For appointment call Ty. 1038. 702 S. 24th.
UISS FISHER, sulphur, steam baths and
massage, 379 Bran. Then. Bldg. D. 1559
MAE BRUOMAN, sclentiflo masseuse and
baths. 203 Karbacb Blk. Red 2727.
MISS SMITH, massulst Rlttenhouse sani
tarium, 210-214 Balrd .Blk. D. 8468.
LUELLA WEBSTER, massage and mani
curing. 818 Paxton Blk. Red 8400.
ALL RIGHT private maternity borne. Best.
care. 2605 Bristol, weoster zvus.
PRIVATE licensed maternity borne. 4416 N
sstn Bt. fnone coirax zim,
BATH and massage 1802 Farnam St Room
2. Phone Douglas 8761.
SCIENTIFIC massage. 620 Bee Bldg. Phone
Douglas 6872.
TOUPES cleaned ft dressed. Brnndels Stores.
Manicuring and mass. 1623 Farnam. R. 19
MISS WEST, manicure, massage. 210 N. 17th
MED
yAL
' WHY SUFFER
Latest and most -actentlflo treat
ment for all diseases. Dr Charles
Barnes. 613-624 Rose Bldg. Ex
amination and consultation free. He
la curing thousands, WHY JJOT
YOU 7 Delays are dangerous. If
you can't call, write. Hours 9 a. m.
to 5 p. m.; 7:30 to 9:30 evenings.
Sunday by appointment.
STRIKE HEARING
RESUMED BEFORE
LESLIETUESDAY
Many Witnesses Summoned by
Both Sides and Case Prom
ises to Be Long Drawn
Out Affair.
DR. E. R. TARRY,
140 BED BLDG.
PILES, FISTULA CURED.
JT. E. R Tarry cures piles, fistula and
other rectal diseases without surgical op
erations. Cure guaranteed and no money
paid until cured. Write for book on reo
tal disease and testimonials.
RUPTURE successfully treated without a
surgical operation. Call or write Dr.
Frsnk H. Wray. 806 Bee Bldg.
Chiropractors.
Drs. Jobnaton, 1326 W. O. W. Bldg. D. 6629.
Dr J C Lawrenne. BalM 'dg, 8461.
Horses Live Stock Vehicles
For Sale.
RIDING horse, broken to drive; for quick
ale this week. Reed C. Peters, 1622 Far
nam St
MUST SELL at once, team of horses, har-
ness and wagon. Make offer. 845 B.
21st St. Douglas 6447.
HORSES for sale. 17f3 Webster 8t.
OULTRY AND PET STOCK
IF YOU cannot conveniently come to our
mill we can now make deliveries of our
famous Red Feather Poultry Feeds 'and
, other Ifeeds for horses, mules, cows,
calves ana nogs. Ten your neignnor. m.
C. Peters Mill Cd., 29th and B streets.
South Side, Omaha. Phone Tyler 209
ask for city sales desk.
WANTED Fox terrier or Boston bull male
pup. Will pay up to $6. Address Box 6132.
Bee
PEN and small bunch of Buff Orpington
chickens at a bargain. Colfax 8699.
9 YOUNG white Pekln ducks. Colfax 2753.
MONEY TO LOAN
Organized by the Business Men of Omaha.
FURNITURE, pianos and notes as security
$40, f mo.. H, goods, total cost, $3.50.
$40, ( mo. endorsed notes, totai cost, $2.60.
Smaller, large am'ts proportionate rate.
PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY.
432 Rose Bldg.. 16th and Farnam. Ty. 666.
LEGAL RATES LOANS
$24.00 1240.00 or more.
Easy payments, Utmost privacy.
$40 Paxton Bldg. Tel. Doug. 2296.
OMAHA LOAN COMPANY.
DIAMONDS and Jewelry loans it 2Vi and
1"4 per cent; private Dooms, w. r iaiau.
601 Securltl IRoae) Bldg Tyler Pr.O.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Axel Fore , and wife to Home Ter
race Co.. 8. -W. Cor. 42d and
Martha -Sts I 8,900
Albert H. Olmstead and wife to Max
Rapp, N, E. Cor. 20th and Loth-
jop, 74x124.... -. 6,000
The Hynes Elevator Co. to William . '
J. Hynes, 20th str. ZI9 N. or racino . ,
Str W. 8. 80x162.; 21st Str. 219 N.
of Pacific Str. E. S. 165.7x132 1.000
The Hynes Elevator Co to William
' T Uvn.a 49, h Str f R ft! nf Vmrnaxr
Strike litigation between the state
of Nebraska, and the Business Men's
association and Omaha unions will
be resumed before Judge Leslie, sit
ting ii equity court next Tuesday
morning. The final chapter in the long
drawn out legal battles between the
attorney general's office and counsel
for employers and labor organizations
is expected to last at least a month.
Durino; the hearing for a perman
ent injunction asked by Attorney Gen
eral Keed hundreds ot witnesses will
be called by both sides. The state has
already subpoenaed more than thirty
business men and about sixty mem
bers of 4abor unions as witnesses.
Much Legal Talent.3
Attorney General Reed and Deputy
Attorney General Munger will repre
sent the state. C N. Owen, counsel
for the International Bricklayers'
union, and Anson Bigelow are at
torneys for the unions. F. H. Gaines
and Francis A. Brogan are the Busi
ness Men s association lawyers.
The strike litigation dates back
to last spring, when Attorney Gen
eral Reed stepped in in an effort to
end labor troubles in Omaha. He ob
tained a court order restraining both
the business men and the unions from
"acts in restraint of trade." '
Sent Back to District Court
The' case was taken to United
States district couit and then remand
ed back to district court Jy Federal
Judge Woodrough. After a bitter
Wal battle before Judge Leslie.
Judge Redick and Judge Sears, sitting
in equity court, me attorney general
obtained a temporary injunction
against the Business Men's associa
tion and the unions.
The case was set for a hearing on
its merits before Judge Leslie Sep
tember 25 after a couple of postponements.
The final hearing is expected to
develop into one of the hardest fought
equity cases ever waged in district
court.
Seward Turns Out
En Masse for Soldiers
Seward, Neb., Sept. 22. (Special.)
The whole county turned out at
noon today to say farewell to the boys
who left for Fort Riley. A twenty-three-piece
band played and each sol
dier received a present.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success.-
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Str. 205x165 16,000
The Hynes Elevator Co. to William
J. Hynes, N. W. fcor. 16th and
Corby Str. 80xl734 15.000
Blanche J, Elwood to William
Smith, S. F.. Cor. 19th and Charles
Str. 60x140. J 8,(00
John F. Flack and wife to HA. Put
nam. 43 Str. 120 N. of Rugglea
. Str. E. S. 40x130 280
South Omaha Land Co. to Stanlslaw
Sledllk, S. E. Cor. Commercial Str.,
and H. Str. Irreg.-appr. 120x160.. 800
Julia Cramer and husband to Claude
8. Keiley et at., Spencer Str, 268.8 ,
W. of 45th Str. S. 8. 44x138 3,000
John Matras and wife to M, C, Peters
Mill Co., 28 Str. 120 8. of C. Str. k
E. S. 30x160 750
Lena Kahn and husband to Kathryn
H. Martin, Central Blvd. 92.2 8. of
Martha Str. E. 8. 47x120 6,000
Lauvlna Wlnans and husband to -Alexander
Dowd, Wirt Str. 768 W.
of 25th Str. 8. 8. 44x134.8 2.4O0
REAL ESTATE
A
"For Kent"
Sign ;
Is hard to find these days. Why try to
rent when we can sell you a Miller Park
Bungalow on terms like rent 7
New, ( rooms and bath, full basement,
large attic, oak and white enamel finish.
This Is an "up to the minure" bungalow,
built right, arranged right, located right,
i blocks from Miller Park, 2 block from
24th St. car and priced right.
$3,400 easy terms.-'
Sundays call:
M. O. Headley, Colfax 1482, or F. L.
Gallup, Colfax 120.
Charles W. Martin
&Co.
REALTORS,
742 Omaha Nat. Bk. Bldg. Tyler 187.
WHEN
YOU
ALL kinds of cars for hire with or with
out driver by the mile or by the hour.
Fords lOo per mile. Dugla 7390 Ve
braaka Service GB'tsre
HUPMOBILE 32.
$200 'If taken at once; good running
order; a bargain. Call owner, Web. 3620.
GUARANTEE TIRE AND VULCANIZING
CO.. all Kinds of tire repairing work guar
anteed. Douglas 7652. 1109 Douglas St
FOR SALE 1917 Maxwell touring car;
brand new; must sell at once for $590.
Call Webster 4491. -
WANTED FOR SPOT CASH. 100 USED
CARS; quick action; no delay. Auto Ex
change Co.. 2107 Farnam St Doug. 8036.
OAKLAND light six, 1918 model.
INDUSTRIAL GARAGE CO.,
10th and Harney. Donglaa 6361.
TELL & BINKLEY.
WE BUY AND SELL USED FORDS.
2318 Harney St Doug. 1540.
BARGAINS'- In used cars.
flRR MOTOR SALES CO..
40th and Farnam. Harney 414.
USED CAR DEPT.
WILLY' S-OVERLAN D. INC.,
2047 Farnam St Doug 3242-L.
JOS MATHE, patent vulcanlzer, manufac
turer, expects tire repairing. 2869 Far
nnm. Phone Hsrney 4380.
FOR quick sale, 1916 Ford taxicab. In excel
lent condition, $300; C H. Rice, Spencer,
Iowa.
BERT8CHY ''Kan-Flx-It." Southeast cor
ner 2Ath and Harney Sts. Douglas 2663.
BATTERIES CHARGED AND REPAIRED.
Everready Battery Station 1106 Farnam.
4 , BRAND new Saxon roadsters.
17th St. Douglas 9070.
110 S.
BUY
BUT and sell old cars. 1527 N. list Web.
(057 after p. m.
; a home, you want the best you can get for
the money. We are "constantly building fine
new homes in Beautiful Minne Lusa. We,
bought large quantities of material before
the high cosfcand still have a few homes
nearing completion, which we are still sell
ing at the OLD PRICES. ;
Our homes have all the conveniences
and are modern and up-to-date in every ,
respect The quickest and easiest way to get
a HOME is to let our salesmen, show them
to you. We have 500 SATISFIED CLIENTS
to refer to
BUY WHERE OTHERS ARE BUYING
SUNDAYS CALL
M. 0. HEADLEY, Colfax 3482, t
... or- -
F. L. GALLUP, Colfax 120.
CHARLES W. MARTIN & CO.
(REALTORS)
.', 742 Omaha National Bank Bldg.
TYLER 187.
BRITISH HOLD GAIN.
AT YPRES SALIENT
German Losses Are Heavy in
Night Attack in Vain Ef
fort to Recover Lost
Ground.
BULLETIN.
London, Sept 22. Troops of
Crown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria
continued last night to launch heavy
counter attacks against the new Brit
ish lines east of Ypres, on the Belgian
front. Field Marshal Haig, in his re
port today to the war office says the
Germans used considerable forces in
their attacks without gaining any re
sult vrnt tn havilv inrrae thinr
losses.
British Front in France and Bel
gium, Sept. 21. The. British are hold
ing tight to the new positions taken
from the Germans on Thursday.
British Toll of Gerftian
Prisoners Exceeds H, 000
London, Sept. 21. The number
of German prisoners taken by the
British in yesterday's fighting on
the Belgian front now exceeds
3,000, according to the British war
office statement tonight. The Brit
ish yesterday repulsed several
strong counter attacks, inflating
exceptionally heavy losses. v
Berlin officially admits that the Brit
ish effort was successful and the Ger
mans were forced to evacuate some
of their defenses in the vital Ypres
salient, but it attempts to minimize,
the importance of the advance. The
British losses in the assault are re
ported to have been light. f
Valuable Positions.
The importance of the new
ground won lies in the fact that it
was high ground, taking in the ridge
on which the Anzacs' flag now flies
and extending southward and consti
tuting the keystone of the German de
fenses here. Over this the onrushing
British yesterday swept with irresist
ible force.
Aside from the local operation
southwest of Gheluvclt the situation
today south of the Anzac stronghold
was virtually unchanged. The Germans
shelled the left of this front heavily
during the night and showed consid
erable activity also immediately to the
north. v -Crown
Prince Repulsed.
On the southern end of the western
front the German crown prince has
suffered severe losses in an unsuccess
ful attack on Mont Haut, in Cham
pagne. Other attacks by the. Germans
on the Aisne front and near Verdun
were repelled by the French.
Senate Sustains
Ten of Charges
On Gov, Ferguson
Austin, Tex., Sept. 22.- The senate
high court ot impeachment trying
Governor James E. Ferguson last, thia
afternoon, sustained ten of the tenty-ty-one
charges brought against him.
Senator Bailey of Dewitt, sent up
a resolution that on Tuesday, Sep
tember 25, at high noon, the senate
formally pronounce judgment on the
governor. He mcved that the reso
lution be reported to the senate to
lay it on the table until called up.
Recess then was was taken until Mon-
Comparing himself to "Daniel in
the lion's den, fighting for his life."'
Governor James E. Ferguson today
staged his last great effort to clear
himself of the impeachment charges
brought against him, i
For two hours he faced the senad
high court and a throng of spectators
and pleaded for acquittal.
On the sixth article, charging the
governor derived a profit from state
funds deposited in the Temple State
Bank, the senateu voted to convict.
Other articles, charging miscon
duct in connection with various finan
cial deals, were sustained. That the
governor sought to coerce the regents
of the uiversity was sustained. That
he sought to remove good agents
without cause was sustained. That
he bribed Allen, chairman of the
Texas university, was also sustained.
Thayer County Sends
Thirty-Nine to Riley
Bruning, Neb., Sept. 22. (Special.)
Three boys from this city were in
cluded in the thirty-nine men sent to
Camp Funston from Thayer county.
Business houses were closed when the
boys' train passed through headed
south. Local patriotic citizens pre
sented them with a token of the value
of $50. The Thayer county list:
A. E. Manner, Hebron; Oeorge Magnui,
Hebron; Jacob 3. Oreeh, Carleton; Auguet F.
Oltjen, Ollead; Lon H. Elrle, Deehler;
Henry C. Tagler, Carleton; Lloyd L. Ek
strand, Ollead; Michael A. Nun, Alexan
dria; Claude L. Longbrake. Hubbell; Wil
liam Mathieson, Hebron; Henry T. Plepho,
Hebron; Orval C. Deahl, Carleton; Carl
Schoof, Deshler; Thuraton V. Bailey, Carle
ton; Henry W. Llngelbach, Deihlcr; Carroll
H. Lettach, Bruning; Clarence O. Meere,
Davenport; Ralph E. Hoppe, Alexandria;
Edgar Tibbetta. Hebron; H. J. Lucht, OU
ead; Orln M. Spurgln. Hebron; John D. Mo
Cleary, Hebron; Edward H. Cortney, HeT
bron; John W. Brune, Byron; Joseph A.
Menalng, Alexandria; John C, VonderatraBae,
Hebron; Shirley W. Walker, Alexandria;
Qlenn Robertson, Deshler; Cheater I. Daln
ton, Davenport; Nicholas R. Wllhelmy, Dav
enport; Francis Cederholm, Hebron; George
B. Ross, Alexandria; C. C, Beachler, Rey
nolds; Henry J. Wesler, Deshler; August
Heft, Deshler; Henry J. Bpohn, Deshler;
Curtis E. Marlng, Hebron; Carl J. Dphoff,
Ollead; Herman A. Duls, Bruning, .
Great Task in Sight
In Harvesting Corn
Fremont, Neb.,' Sept. 22. (Special
Telegram,) George Coupland, vice
president of the Nebraska State Coun
cil of Defense and head of the com
mittee of agriculture and food con
servation, while in Fremont on his
way home to Elgin from Lincoln said
that the council has a tremendous task
to perform in seeing that the bumper
corn crop is harvested.
Injured Boy May Die.
Fremont, Neb., Sept. 22. (Special
Telegram.) The left arm of John
Wicks, the young farmer from Yutan,
who was brought to Fremont hos
pital suffering with a gun shot wound,
was amputated near the shoulder.
Physicians entertain but little hope
for his recovery
Martin Christensen, a farmer resid
ing north of Fremont, sustained a
compound fracture of his left leg
when a colt he was leading jerked
him d)wn arid then fell over him. . .
PITLOUN FOUND
GUILTY:. .VERDICT
LIFEJPTENCE
Packing House Laborer Con
victed of Killing His Wife;
Trial Lasts a Week; Jury
is Out All Night.
A home made revolver holster and
a bit of testimony about an ordinary
handkerchief convicted John Pit
loun, former South Side packing la
borer, of the murder of his wife.
A jury in criminal court, Judge
Sears presiding, after being out all
night, Saturday morning at 8 o'clock
returned a verdict of "guilty" and
recommended life imprisonment. Pit
loun will be sentenced in a few
days.
The trial of Fitloun, charged with
the murder of his wife, Bessie Fit
loun, lasted all week. Up until Fri
day afternoon it looked as if the
South Sider had a chance to be
acquitted by the twelve veniremen.
Argued Self-Defense.
His attorney put up a strong de
fense, the principal point of which
was the contention Mrs. Pithoun was
accidentally shot to death on the
night of June 21 in the little home on
the South Side. , v
Pitloun and his wife had a quarrel
over money matters on the fatal
night. He demanded to see, $115,
which, he declared, his wife had said
she had saved toward the first pay
ment on a home. She crtuld show
only $75, the testimony disclosed.
The Bohemian told the court his
wife took a revolver out of a holster
on the wad I in the kitchen. He tes
tified he grabbed the holster, believ
ing1 it contained the additional $40 of
their savings.
Tried to Kill1 Self.
There was a struggle for the revol
ver. Pitloun testified she shot him
first and that the second shot must
have been accidentally fired during
the struggle., The state's theory was
that Pitloun shot his wife and then
attempted to take his own life.
, Police evidence was that as Pitloun
was being taken to the South Side
station, one of the arresting officers
saw him draw the holster from a
pocket and throw it to the ground.
Pitloun himself testified he was draw
ing a handkerchief out of his pocket
to wipe the blood off his face when
the holster fell to the ground.
In his closing argument to the jury,
Chief Deputy County Attorney Ab
bott, headimr the; prosecution, pointed
out that if Pitloun was sincere when
he said he believed tthe additional $40
was hidden in the bolster he would
have discovered it immediately upon
laying hands on the gun coyer.
Money Easily Discovered. . ,
The prosecuting attorney, exhibit
ing the holster to the jury, proved
that had there been $40 in cold and
silver hidden in it, as' Pitloun testi
fied he believed there was, the laborer
would have known it the minute he
touched the crudely made gun
Docket. - .
Also Mn. Abbott pointed out to the
jury that had Pitloun wished to wipe
the blood oft his lace, lie would nave
done so long before the time he
nulled the holster out of his pocket.
Police surgenns who dressed Pit
loun s wounds, testified , blood had
dried on the man's face.
It was these two damaging bits of
evidence that are believed to have
stuck in the Jurors' minds when they
retired to deliberate.
5 STEAMERS AND 2
DESTROYERS SUNK
Warships Convoying Fleet of
Merchantmen Attacked in
Force by Submarines
Shortly After Sailing.
An Atlantic Port, Sept. 22. Pas
sengers who arrived from England to
day on an Americar steamship
brought circumstantial reports that
five British steamships and two de
stroyers out of a convoy fleet of six
left I.nntrh Swillv. Ireland. SeD-
tember 3, were sunk by German sub
marines within a tew nours oi tne
nnrf n( rl(nrtri
the story was told among others
by shipwrecked seamen, wno were
curvivnr nf nthcr submarined vessels
and hy a merchant ship officer who
I - J !.. T t. C...:i!.. 4 i ,
nau Deen in xugu owmj. -
The five vessels, it was saidv con
vnvrrl hv the Hpstroveri nut to sea
after midnight and were attacked by
massed submarines at oayiigni tne
following moining. The news of. tle
rlicaetpr was learned when the de
stroyers which escaped put back., to
port bringing survivors of the torpe
doed merchantman ana war vessels.
Th rlnsMt secrecv was immedi
ately thrown about the incident," the
merchant ship officer said. "The sur
vivors were given positive instructions
to say nothing about it and no details
as to the name of the ships or the
extent of loss of life could be learned.
It was reported that one and possibly
two of the U-boats were sunk by the
destroyers. -
Swedish Vessel Badly .
Damaged by Fire on Board
New York, Sept. 22. The' cargo of
the Swedish steamship Magda, an
chored in the Hudson river here, was
badly damaged tonight vby fire said
to have been caused by spontaneous
c6mbustion. The flames, which
started in the forward hold, spread to
other parts of the vessel and were
still smouldering at a late hour. Cap
tain Eiserman expressed fear that the
whole cargo' of cotton oils, whisky
and general merchandise' might be
ruined. The cargo is said to have
been insured for $1,000,000.
The vessel has been held up here
several weeks awaiting clearance pa
pers for Gothenburg.
papal secretary '
gives pope'sjiew ;
Explanation of Aims Sought for j
by Pontiff Made Public at j
Borne by Gaspari.
Box of Ciqars or Mirror-
To Each York Soldier
York, Neb., Sept. 22. (Special
Telegram.) Between four and five
thousand citizens today escorted the
fifty-two young men from York coun
ty to the Burlington station, to re
port for duty at Fort Riley.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success.
(By Associated Press.) "
Rome. Seat. 22. Cardinal Gasnart i. f
the papal secretary of state tonight !
emphasized to The Associated Press j
the views of the Vatican reirardinsr a l
solution ot tne war by tne suppression
vuiian ipi iuu miu iau a juim com
mercial boycott of any nation which
refused to disarm, the occasion beinar
the publication in the Italia of Milan, 1
ot an article on the peace plan of
the Holy See. It is evident from the
article that the vaticat. aspires to sup
press Oerman militarism by securing
a peace treaty requiring the perma-
ttnt Aicv rmrt f g( that n,tin
....... v..o. ...vmi. v, nanuir, ,,
The Italia declared that the Holy I
See in its call for peace, out of a feel-
ing of delicacy towards the belliger-
ent powers, would not indicate prac-
tical means with which to obtain and J
maintain disarmament, leaving the na-
tions to decide the means. Cardinal
Gasparri, however, said, that thft Holy
See is convinced that among all the I
plans suggested so far the only prac- '
tical and possible one is the follow
ing: . ;
Suppress Obligatory Military Service.
"By an accord among the civilized
nations, including neutrals, to sup- I ',
press obligatory military service, to '
institute an arbitration tribunal and )
as a guarantee to direct a general (
boycott against nations which again '
attempt to introduce conscription, or J
which refuse to submit international !
questions to arbitration or accept rtsl
decisions, a guarantee which Lord
Robert Cecil (British parliamentary ,
under secretary for foreign affairs) ;
has shown would have great bentfits." ;
It was.pointed out by the cardinal 1 !
that the Holy See had always con
demned the nefarious effects of t con- j
scription as a war breeder, that in its ,
own dominions, it had refused to
use compulsory military service and 1
that Napoleon had adopted this idea, j
Conscription, the papal secretary said,
led to many wars, thi government's r.
always having ready at. hand a fight- j
ing instrument. j
Voluntary Service for Public Order.
It was further explained by the J
cardinal that the recent examples of
Great Britain and the United States ;
proved conclusively that voluntary j
military service really gave the nec-
essary contigents for the maintainence
of public order, but did not aupply the i
monstrous armies needed by modern j
warfare and which tempted their "ov- j ,
ernmcnts to make use of them.''
Therefore; he argue, bv the suppres- ; '
sion of conscription, bik armies; muni- j '
tions plants and i militarism s auto- j
matically would be destroyed and the ( '
energy and money consumed in these -ways
could be used in paying o.l the j
huge costs of the present war. ::. ;
, Merely Limit Wan, i
If was mae evident m the Italia
article that the Vatican did not hope j
for a period when there would be no
more wars, but that it believed that it v
would possible to limit them. ; I i
Regarfding the present war, the
newspaper maintained that the con- M
tending parties would be obliged to i
come to some terms other than those i
directed by force of arms, otherwise j :
in the course of the next fey years the i '
manhood and wealth of the world j ?
would be swallowed up. '. 1 j
AIRPLANES ACTIVE .
IN RECENT BATTLE
British Aviators ; Hover., Over
German Trenches at Low
Altitude and ' Render
Great Aid. -
London, Sept. 22. The following of
ficial statement dealing with the ac
tivities of the British aviation corps
during-the British offensive in Flan
ders was issued tonight by the war
office: , ,
"During the first two hours of our
attack on Thursday iow clouds and
a drizzling rain made flying almost
impossible. However, our airplanes
flew out at low altitude and dropped
bombs on a hostile airdrome near
Courtrai, besides firing at bodies of
German infantry.
As -soon as the weather slightly
improved our aerial activity became
great and contact was kept with our
advancing troops and both airplanes
and balloons gav( observations for
our artillery. . . ; r;
On seyeral occasions the location
of enemy troops preparing for a
counter attack was, reported to our
artillery which successfully dealt
with the situation. t ... v
"While the attack was in progress
airplanes fired from their machine
guns over 28,000 rounds, from heights
ranging between 100 and 1,000 feet at
German infantry in their trenches
and shell holes, ' at reinforcements
coming up to the battle, if bodies of
troops on roads, and working behind
the lines and at hostile batteries, ma
chine euns and transports! -
During the day sixty-eight bombf
were dropped on the Ledeghem rail
way station, ninety-six on two air
dromes northeast of Lille, and 103
on billets and ammunition dumps in
the battle area. - ' 1
"At night, in spite of -the most un
favorable weather, : bombs were
dropped on two towns, on the Ledeg-hem-Roulers
and Menin railway stations.-
' . ; ,' ' .- 5 );.'',
"In the middle of the day the Ger
man aircraft became very active, at
tempting to interfere with' bur -artillery
and our' bombing and low flying
machines. In the evening, when the
weather improved, they kept well to
the east, of the lines, and were not in
clined to fight. Ten hostile machines
were destroyed and six were. driven
down out of control. - Ten of our
machines are missing."
V!
Obituary Notice
' NETTIE REYNOLDS, age 4 3 years,
died at the family residence, 2718 Far
nam street, Thursday afternoon. Fu
neral services will be held this after
noon, after which the body will be
taken to Lake Mills, la., for interment
WILLI AM HENWOOD, Fortieth
and L streets, South Side, died
Thursday at a local hospital. Funeral
services will be held at the Cole Mc
Kay Carlors on Sunday at 11 o'clock.
Interment at Forest Lawn cemetery., '
ADOLPH TRIFULKA of Crete."
Neb., died at St. Joseph hospital.
.Thursday. The body of the deceased,
who was 63 years of ajre, will be taken
to his home for burial.
' .
r