davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
Yachts ON Way
in Eighth Race
for Brent0n Cup
Elena and Katoura Stage Close
Start-Should Finish This
Afternoon.

Keeling 70 a ffteen-mile breeze un'
der her tremendous press OF canvas,
and travelling at speed of not less
than thirteen knots, Morton T. Plants
big schooner yacht Elena, the chal-
lenger for the Brenton Reef Cup, be-
gan the eighth race for that trophy
yesterday morning, crossing the start
ing line of Ambrose Lightshlp al
1l:OO:33. leading Robert +. Tod's ha-
toura. the defender of the trophy, by
Just twenty-five seconds.
1t was one of the closest starts ever
seen in what is regarded as an ocear
race, inasmuch as the course lies out
side Block Island both ways. The dis,
lance 70 Brenton Reef Lightship and
back is 264 miles.
With the wind a point to the west
ward of north, booms were eased broad
off to starboard, and both yachts car
ried, besides all plain sail, their small
balloon maintopmast staysalls and I'D
topsails. and the water was fairly DOLL
ing under their bows as they sped away
to the eastward on their course.
A few minutes after the start the
Katoura bore off a few points TO the
southwark, il evidently being Captain
Tod's intention to try and put her
through the Elena's lee. Those VINO
watched the manguvre believe ne SUI
ceeded. for in about twenty minutes
both yachts lured back TO their re-
spective courses with the larger yaeht
81 IA
II. :. Borden's twin screw steam yacn'
Filler attempted TO follow the yachts III
the smooth water. but the last seen OF
her they we're outfooting her.
On board the Katoura as guests OF
Captain and Mrs. Robert +. Tod are
Mr.. and Mrs. William Barstow, Charles
Francis Adams, George Nichols and
Paul Hammond. Those on board the
Elena are John +. Loyejoy, Guy Low
ell, W. H. Busk, Fred II. Hoyt and
Clinton Barnum Seeley. The Elenas
owner was called away on business, and
so he did not accompany the racing
craft in his steam yacht Vanadis, as
he did on the Cape May race. 1t is
estimated by those who know both
yachts that if the breeze holds strong
in the same quarter through the night
the Katoura, with her greater sail
plan, will be the winner.
Commodore George f. Baker, jr.'s,
steam yacht Viking acted as committee
boat at the start, but according 10 II.
de B. Parsons, chairman of the regatta
committee, the owners of the compel
ing craft have agreed to take their own
time at the finish, when the foremost
Of Ambrose Lightship bears north-
half-west and distant not more than
500 yards on the starboard hand. II
the breeze holds the winner should
finish early this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
Tw0 7ouckdownS
in SCrinmage
at Vest Point
Army Varsity Also Scores Field
Goal Against Strong
Second Team.

West Point, n. Y, Sept. 16.-Two
touchdowns, from which goals were
kicked, and one field goal, was the sum
total of the scoring to-day in the first
real scrimmsge of the Army's football
season.
Lining up formidable eleven against
a strong second team, the coaches sent
the men through two twenty minute
sessions of rough work. Vidal, who has
been playing star football at the Unit
versity of South Dakota for the last
three years, scored both touchdowns
and kicked the field goal.
The Army's other star halfback, Oil
plant, converted both touchdowns into
goals. The first score came on the Sec
ond play, when Vidal received the ball
on the forty-yard line and ran the re-
naming distance for the tally. Ford
and Oliphant then ripped holes in the
scrubs defence until the ball was
brought down 10 the twenty-yard mark,
where Vidal was again sent away for q
score.
In the second half, with the ball on
the twenty-two-yard line, Vidal booted a
pretty goal from the field. The coaches
then called halt and lighter work was
INDUCED in. Peck, big backfield man
of much promise, has been lost 10 the
squad temporarily through scholastic
difficulties.
Pritchard and Merrillat, the Army
star forward pass combination of 1914,
worked with the coaches to-day and
will remain until the end of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
Havre de Grace Entries.

r.-t rso- f'rr thf-s f.,r-o iis and upward ~
frg go f.fangsI- fasnquin. 10. Hetistbe, lot
Nsfscs Nol1ns lis. Superintendent. llD. Fem
rhf lfl Plume. iQT 'Crzels Gimp }. l0i
Gsr.e DO. 'slfIarnA %. iafsSsJ. 10. bltf-
s.lf SO Scion. ll4. 'fiss'sft9n. 10.
s~-rI race Ifor f5sf-yraf -oIcs and Upward
.'sr, $50 cling. '5og, ,-o nii.sl-i6oid,l
D grs.. ..r ICE Johnnie " FAY 100 Meshaoh.
3d. -HsndulnninE. 49, 'ADion. l~ Mafcn
o. -l fs-. 90, tso-yssr. Ola maiden snie- srd
fa.rH d. rfe t.f haf flf.olzsI orllr. ll4.
iIl' na1 il1 Ma murray ~. Adniration.
.f. "a p4tt iil O.ry Belle. ~. tlrrs Lin-.
il, stofm AJmyh Imp DO ~. Toss. us.
T,.rf rae ror ell ages thiici2. selling.
f-.s al fiI!ssr n Old Efogfa, 10. NnrJ
.'rref.g ~ fsr Han. llt, HrdsJ 10.
rsrrsr.s -. Lady T-ess. ia. suoo.s, -.
flrr Ers'rf 10. - Chuioo1. io'. C0drr"t
llr DO Tfsrff. iiT.
l.r. re-. ffor 80 y.sr. ola, s>liirs ~. sni a
hs'f f.f.erxs 'T0osais - lluss 2 io'. Ksh-
.sr Grsg. 100. 'ffsf'~rtDf iifs HfelNsr Van
D. II Grtas Bee iN rsf'sm b..a. i9e
ffftf rars ff9f fIfs-- gsaf-pds ana up~rs ore
... srf trfs.fy ysfffI~-Dsltroey lot ~ Ma.
Ildis Ie1u. iit. Ofs'onain. li4. 'Ni'gh-
..,..,f ras Gor nf-.y,sr olds "a uv~,ff
.s.I.s r~ al s~Tsry ysdsl u lmtsfsf ls
.Hs.afrI Ifl Fsiss. ~. yifginia v 100 biis
D rssff. &c. iool teaAssi. 100 ofVIn9' 10.
If-sl asleas. 10
sfigs s>Ints spp~-nfies Nio-an1s dsimsd fIsn
4 .I.ls at.fflfifs s4IDsuos ctim&l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
FORDHAM SQUAD WORK
PLEASES COACH CARCAN

The Fordham football candidates
have completed ten days Of practice
and Coach Gargan said yesterday after
the morning workout that he was well
pleased with the showing of the squad
Although no scrimmsge was held
yesterday, Coach Gargan put the squad
through hard workout at kicking,
at defensive drilling and interference
tactics. Mcnamara, who has been
playing in the backfeld. alternated
with Cullan in running the team at
quarter. Mcnamara played quarter at
high school, but Gargan started him at
halfback. Ward, at tackle, is sure of
his position and will prove a bulwark
in the Maroon rush line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
HIGGINS IS VICTOR
AT THE EGAN GAMES

Joe Higgins, the Holy Cross College
runner, found steep handicaps and a
poor track no bar in defeating n held
Of % runners in the SS0-yard handi-
cap run at the games of the Egan As
ISOLATION. al Schutzen Park, New Jer-
soy. yesterday. The New England stu
dent made all his running on the last
lap, passing fifteen competitors, and
staving off a rush By Mike Devanney,
won by seven yards.
Mike Doyle. the Newark Athletic
Club sprinter, won the 75-yard handi-
cap dash from scratch, while the 300
Yard run went 10 4. NJ. Hutchinson, Of
the Knights Of St. Antony. Jim Plant
won the Smile run; +. d. Williams,
the G00-yard novice run, and {. II.
Nelson. the 16-pound shot Pat Ryan.
the worlds hammer throwing champion,
gave an exhibition a. his speciality, and
all his three efforts went past the lSO-
foot mark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17

/. Richards's Adds did the best work
defeating L. G.. Hamersley's Okee III by
minute SO seconds. J. J.. Cutters
Alera was third. Their fifteen and
three quarter-mile course had OAK
Neck and Parsonage Point buoys as
their turning marks. ii. l.. Curry )
Skid II was the winner in the 20
class from Z. =. Budd's Virginia by l
minute & seconds The handicap class
was represented by eight yachts. The
winner in the first division was A. W
Lockwod's Carolina, which defeated the
Aleda on corrected time by the small
margin of % seconds. The Mediator
won from the Sally * by 80 seconds in
the second division. The winners IN
the other classes were the Barbara,
the Eaglet. the Yam. the Wasp, and the
South Wind, of the star class, which
won from the BSnshee by 46 seconds.
The start of the "forties" was one OF
the best of the season. When the sig
nal was given from Commodore F. L.
Whites steam Yacht Nivace by Herbert
+. l.. Funke, of the regatta committee,
the seven sloops came for the line from
the northward almost beam and beam,
all crossing il within thirty seconds.
Or. James Bishops Pamparo was first
over, with the Shawara on her weather
quarter and the Mistral TO weather Of
all hands Close under the Pamparo's
lee came the Zilph, the Maisie, the
Pauline and the Jessica, with scarce an
oars length between some of them.
With sheets essed broad off to star
board and spirit topsails and jib topsails
set, they were soon making fast time
TO the eastward. The "thirties" were
sent away next, the Okee leading, but
the Lesmona had the weather berth,
with the Adds close in her wake. The
Q class went next, then the handicap
boats, and the rest at iive-minute inter
walls.
The Jessica, steered by Eddie Fish,
with Butler Whiting as chief mate, was
the leader among the "forties" at the
FIRST mark-Oak Neck Buoy-and in the
windward work which followed she held
her own. She finally came home a
winner, as stated. The breeze held
steady and fairly strong from start to
finish.
The summary follows:
y. Y Y c. FoRrlEs-sTARr. DISCOURSE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
POLLY WINS YACHT CUr
lCORDELIA THE TILL

Stamford, Conn, Sept % 20,
though Douglass Elliman's Pony ~ =,
to-day's Stamford Yacht Club ohe ~,
sign class race for the Raymond 80
and thereby took the cup. the ens
pionship Of the one-design nee.
TO Gayer q. Dominicks Co,u, az.
which finished second to-day 10
onds behind Polly. u,
The first series OF races iol q
Marion Cup was won by krnesi, 1,
Diapers Billy Boy. with a total .' :.
points. Polly. winner Of the nay ~,
Cup series, scored IS points ~ -. (,
series. Cordelia scored 70 po'h" u,
the Marion Cup series and Al IN ~ =.
Raymond Cup series, which erde' ,,,
day. Her closest competitor .;,,,
Billy Boy. with a total OF o. p.s.,
Polly's point total for the ""
series was 65.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
HARVARD FO0TBALLERS
IN FIRST SCRIMMAGE

Cambridge. Mass, Sept. l6. - The
Harvard football men had only one ses-
sion to-day, this being in the morn
ing, when Coach Leary lined up his
varsity string candidates for their first
scrimmage of the season.
Although the play was at the substi-
tutes' end Of the field, the regulars not
only did not score, but made only one
first down. The substitutes did not do
even so well as that.
The first lineup VS.: Hartley, left
end; Batchelder, left tackle; Dadmun,
left guard; Harris, centre; Clark, right
guard; Lowell, right tackle; Llkens,
right end; Murray, quarterback; Bond
and Harween, hslfbacks, and Flower,
tullback.
Flower did some excellent kicking
for the regulars, while Minot made one
55-yard punt for the substitutes. Inc
linemen on both teams were on par
to-day, and the play, though driven
fast, was very crude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
Trophy for Dyer
in Glen Ridge
Golf Tourney
Montclair Player Defeats
Schuyler Van Vechten
in Final Tourney.

Defeating Schuyler Van Nechten' OF
Baltusrol, by 3 up and to play IN the
final round, Frank W. Dyer won the
chief trophy in the invitation golt
tournament at the Country Club OF
Glen Ridge yesterday. Dyer seemed to
have sort Of monopoly on the prizes
at this affair, as he won the medal IN
the qualifying round on Thursday.
DYER had a hard semi-fnal match
against A. /. Pierson, jr., the twenty
year-old golfer from Montclair Pier
son PLAYED so we'll that Dyer had to go
two extra holes in order 20 defeat him,
the card reading rs to &c in favor Of
Pierson at the end If eighteen holes.
At the nineteenth they halved IN 4, but
at the next, 4O5 yards long, Dyer won
by bringing off ffteen-foot putt.
The summary follows:
First sixteen (seuli-nnsl roundl-Irsnk w. Dyer
Moarlair, beat A j. lef,on H.. Mo3,,l1L' ~. up
e. ~ Fettsrolt Upper MontciHr. up and 10
Final round-Dy,r beat Van vshten. UP and
Beaten sight. first sixteen os,ni ansl rouudl---
r owens. Glen Ridge. leat fteier,k 'ounel'
Aiontc.air. beat w ! Ausopp. Forest HI. up.
FinsI rour .l-MeIoughin beat Owens. 3 UP
second sixteen fsemi -f!nel round pt. j. w.
Cranberry Balfus-ol. beat r !. Moody. Glen iudge
( NJ and 3 10 PLAY. Dr. D. X Adams. h~se1 county,
beat n y salmon. Forest Hli. ] up go hoifs'
Final rouud-Grsnbsrry beat Adams. uD ana
20 play
T. J. Gauagher Mouiclair. beat u. 4 Naeho
I'ppcr Montc'ar. I up. II. buchanan. WeoQuahic
be.t II cutting NOu'cisir ! ur
Final round-Buchsnan beat Gallagher. NJ and
I1 PLAY
attached beat :. Moves Montclsir. = w. II. Nc
lrs0. Glen Ridge. beat r. Porter Bainsrol' Z
Final fou6d~McI>sn beat sovsren UP and 70
plsy.
u y Blake. Glen Ridge. nsst Dr. Wa'fer wash
irr,ou. Forest Ilil 4 up and ~ p.af. a -
Mills Glen Ridge beat Y. {. Thomson. Glen
Ildge. . up ar 10 play.
Final round Mills heat Blake. W Hd 10
Fourth sixteen fssmi-f-al rounds ] Barr,
Upper Montcla.r heat Oalrie Glen Ridge. 2
NJ and 10 play. l. B Hughes. Bsuusroi ieat
+ " Bates Tr9c- Mortc'sir ~ and . 90 play.
Final found--Barr beai Hughes up 90 hetsl.
Beaten eight. fourth i1'ccu lscml D. rouudl -
T. : Brown, r.. M0ntc.sIr. heat Paul j. Heller
Essex County = up and 20 pas. Ronort Mitchell
Glen Ridge beat ". j. Worcester. Glen lAdSe'
'Fiaal round-intchen beat Brown. up and to
play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
Ariel Club Wins.

4 head wind and rough water per
mitted ony TWO o. the races on the pro-
gramme Of the annual regatta Of the
Crescent Athletic Club 20 be held
in the Lower Bay yesterday. In the
cight-oarcd barge race the Ariel Boat
Club defeated the Crescent crew after
a close race. The tcn-otred cutter race,
closed % crews representing the I'd
Naval Battalion, went TO Division No Z,
with Division 40. second and Divi-
sion No. . third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
Blue Has Good Day.

J. II. Blue held a field day o's ..,,r
Forest Hill Field Clubs Inks
day afternoon. He won the
handicap medal play with ~ .s,,r
and thep captured The Class !
stakes with the same seo'Tv .,ss
Kaiser. A. VI. Linnett and c. > g
tied in the Class A handicap VIZ r.
l6-72; ss-i6-72 and So ..wy
spectively. A. l.. Brce won the
stakes in Class A with S0-v-'H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
Storm Wins on Links.

Stamford. Conn. Sept. 16.-F. F.
Storm to-day won the selected score
competition. which had been on at the
Sound Beach Golf and Country Club
since June 10. His selected score for
the season for eighteen holes is 81,
ten strokes better than par for the
eighteen holes. X. J. Sanderson and
w. l.. Baldwin won to-day's foursome
handicap at the Wee Burn Golf Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
Southeastern Four Wins.

Philadelphia, Sept. len the open
ing game of the intercircuit tourna-
ment Of the Polo Association this al
tornoon the home team, playing as the
representatives of the Southeastern
Circuit, gave IS goals by handicap to
the mid Western team and won by
81 TO 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
.Jessica Leads
FortieS Fleet
In Great Race
Fortv.tWo Yachts Start in the
Manhasset Bay Club
Regatta.
By CAPTAIN JAMES c. SUMMERS.

In fresh breeze from the northwest
forty-two yachts made fast time on
the Sound yesterday in the annual fall
regatta of the Manhasset Bay Yacht
Club. Twelve classes filled, and there
were keen contests in all of them.
Wilson Marshall's Jessica proved the
winner among the "forties," IN which
class seven started. She defeated II. b.
Plants Maisie by 3 minutes 40 seconds.
The Zilph, owned by j. +. Hayes, IT.,
was third at the finish. They sailed a
course of twenty-one and three-quarters
miles, the first leg being a broad reach
TO Oak Neck Buoy, the second a beat
to Woolsey Reef Buoy, and the third a
close reach to the finish.
OF the five "thirties" that started r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
MAX MARST0N VICTOR
FOR EQUINOX CUP

Manchester. Vt, Sept. l6.-Max X.
Marston. of Baltusrol. won the Equinox
Cup at the Ekwanok Country Club this
afternoon, defeating Paul Hunter, of
Midlothian, / up. Marston took the
Grst two holes in par figures and
Hunter took the next six in success
sion.
Being 4 down at the eighth. Marston
began winning. and took the ninth,
tenth. eleventh and thirteenth as re-
suit OF poor putting by Hunter at the
tenth and eleventh and long putt at
the thirteenth. after losing the ff-
teen,h because he was trapped on his
drive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
WOMEN ANXIOOS
TO CHANGE DAT,
OF TENNIS Tn
Movement on Foot :.
Stage Battle for TIN.
Later in the Year.
BY FRED HAWTHORNE

There is a movement on foo,
the leading women lawn tenni. :.
Of the country TO have the DAT. ,'s ~
annual national championship -. =
msnt set back to a later dat. !.
women feel that it is not IA, -
them 10 play FOR the national -.
early in the season, before ,b.r
begun to approach their real -.
strength. ~
For years now, the chief 6,,u.
the feminine players has been III, ="
the turf courts Of the Phila5,l..
Cricket Club, beginning ii. So
week OF June. This early dat. &,
many Of the players still Is,,,.- '-'
practice and not able 10 shov !
best hence the desire for eh., Me'
A majority Of those in,eres,sIa
to feel that about the second =, ~. ..,s
week in July, II not later. von,! Af:
the women at their best, with ~. !"
quent increase Of interest in Il. '.lss'
nament because Of sharper, NOV. wy
liant competition. VITA
There appears 70 be no Logical
son why the women should No, IA Iva,
their wishes granted in this ns,,., y
it is unfair 20 ask the men pl,v.,. !.
the country TO risk their nation,l n.y., y
before they have reached tbs,, ~s w
form, II IS equally unfair n, ~
woman. As things stand now .o,,..
ment play in the women's diyi,io, !.
topheavy, with the metropolitan -. =
national tournaments coming ~.
the season is well under way "
As for the Philadelphia Criek,, r.,
which has conducted the wom,-, :.
tional tourney with couspcuou, ~.
cess for years, it has announced :,
willingness 70 postpone the Ia, r,.i
later, and the probabilitie, an ~,
next year the contenders for a. Nj.
will settle the question OF sup,,-,,,
some fme in July. even thougE n,, !,
always a particularly hot rns !,
Philadelphia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-03
Nebraska Lands.

HOW would you like to own three hum
dred-acre farm of good alfalfa land In
a GERMAN COMMUNITY WITH STORE,
ELEVATOR, DEPOT AND STOCK
YARDS ON THE FARM?
And in a community where grain farm
ing, dairying and stock raising are max
ing people wealthy very fast; IL you can
satisfy us that you are an honest, tenn
perate and Industrious man and can make
us as small payment as three thousand
dollars and spend like sum In improy-
ing the farm we will carry the remainder
of the purchase price almost indefinitely,
at low rate Of interest; the farm is
smooth, level valley land. unimproved .ex-
cept about 140 acres in cultivation, thirty
acres Of which is in alfalfa; there Is
small town plat on the farm; only three
lots have been sold and the remainder
OF the lots are included in the purchase
price; there is a gravel pit on one corner
which will be a constant source Of reve-
nue.; there are springs which will operate
by hydraulic ram that will automatically
force water through your feed lots and
buildings, and the South Loup runs
through the farm; there is some timber
cedar. cottonwoods and box elders; there
is good school just across the road and
good town eight miles on either side,
there is a resident railroad agent and
good train service; tho station is Mildale,
Custer county Nebraska, on the famous
South Loup Valley: don't look for 1t on an
old map, as the railroad was only built
from Galloway four years ago; the price il
$4,000; II you deal with US direct you
may deduct regular real estate commits
sions,> or IL you bring us buyer we will
pay you regular commission; all inquiries
cheerfully and truthfuly answered.
ADDRESS HARRY Il. O'NEILL, OWNER,
STAPIETON NEBRASKA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-03
AN HOMESTEAD

Men ask us, IF your land is as good
as you say 1t is, why is II so cheap?"
The honest answer is, Spectators picked
up this land years ago and have not i'm
proved 1t. The eattlemen also. who have
the run of this land Free have dis
couraged settlers from coming In and
locating Now the Spectator Is ready to
sell at a fair price, and the cattlemen
are well fixed and the country Ia now
ready and open for settlers, men who will
farm this land as 1t should be. and they
will make as much, II not more money.
all things considered, as back east on
the high priced land. Just think Of 1t,
our small grain is making IL to IS bu.
this year at S1.25 per, and we have very
fine stand OF corn, and yet this has been
the driest year for twenty years When
you can buy land that will produce as
this is doing, with hogging 1t In meth
DDS, don't you think II good Investment?
Heavy black loan soil, with clay subsoil,
only SIS to S26 an acre We raise alfalfa
and all other grass and grain that is
raised In the east. No purer water, and
plenty of Il; good schools, churches, mar
kets, telephones: good class of people.
County fair and ehautauqua and lyceums
annually. and GRANT. the county seat, is
good, growing town, with electric light
and water works This Is an honest ad, be
honest with yourself and come and see
IL there is such a thing as an honest
real estate man. Agents wanted in
every county. Dave Shutter Co.. Grant. Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-03
Farm
Mortgages
ASafe Investment

The safety of money invested in this form
Of securities is no doubt well known to everyone.
If you were considering investment OF trust funds
or money belonging to your mother, wife or Sis
ter, where absolute security was the first require
ment, you would naturally buy first mortgage
loans on choice, eastern Nebraska farms. Al
most all Of the large insurance companies invest
in this form of security.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-03
Homes in
Mime Lusa

Can you think of anything better than own
ing HOME in a NEW, highly developed, re-
stricted residence district, where every modern
Improvement is being installed there
will be no stores no flats, no saloons, no 'un-
desirables," where every neighbor is a home
owner-where you can have car and ride to
the business district over the finest road in Ne
braska, or ride on one of the. best equipped car
lines in the country where you are only step
from the prettiest park in the city, with public
golf course tennis courts and baseball diamond?
Such is MIME LUSA, and there you can
buy home all ready to move into, built by the
OWNER, who has years Of experience, built as
good as house can be built, and on account Of
the PRESENT low prices Of the lots you can buy
five, six or seven-room house, modern in every
appointment, from $4,000 to $4,000, on EASY
TERMS
We want to fill this addition with HOME
OWNERS, and are making big inducements. We
shall be glad to explain and show you these beau
tiful homes OPPORTUNITY is knocking at
your door.
Charles w. Martin & Co.
Tyler 1877. TAP Omaha Natl Bank Bldg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-03
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Minnesota Lands.

40. so OR iso ACRES GOOD. HEAVY
SOIL well settled part of Todd county,
Mimi, good roads. schools and churches
price SIS 10 $40 per acre: terms $500 per
acre cash. balance si.0o per acre year;
5000 acres to select fr9m. Agents wanted;
will make low railroad rate to inspect
schwab Bros. icss Plymouth Bldg. Min
neapolis. MINI.