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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1925)
St. Valentine Baby Born to Daughter ^ of Late President ‘'Princess Alice, II.,” First Child of Mrs. Nicholas I.ongworth. Makes Ar rival at Chicago. Ity I nhersal Service. i hicago, Keh. 14 I’l imess Alice, 1 I, imnle her Valentine day debut here today. The six and n half pound daughter v. s horn to Mrs. Alice Roosevelt I nuworth, eldest child of the lute I ident Roosevelt, and wife of Con i Lilian Nicholas Longworth, sit the L' ing in hospital here this morning. The condition of “Princess Alice,” s ~ Mrs. Longworth became known ciing her White House days, and of tiie baity was good, Hr. J. B. Lee, v ho attended, announced. The child is the first born to the Longworths in their ID years of married life. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, widow of the late president, and Kermit Roose Aelt, her step brother, were vsith Mrs. Longworth. Congressman Longworth as as reported to he on his way here from Washington. “Lovely Baby.” Mrs. Longworth came to Chicago h month ago preparing to enter the Lying in hospital for the girth of her < liild. "She Is a lovely baby,” Mrs. Roose velt declared on her return from the hospital. “I’m sure she’ll make a lash in the world.’ As yet “Princess Alice, II,” has no name. She was tagged and “foot printed”—the prints being filed away In the hospital records to safeguard identification. Hr. Lee agreed with Mis. Roosevelt sud said that the baby was “a fine, vigorous girl. She weighs 6 pounds. 81* ounces.” Mrs. Longworth, accompanied by Mrs. Medill McCormick, wife of Sen ator McCormick, her constant com panion since her «t*rJTTi 1 in Chicago, left for the hospital at 7:30 this morn ing. St. Valentine Baby. An hour later Mrs. Roosevelt and Kermit arrived here from New York. They had expected to spend several weeks with Mrs. Longworth. They went immediately to the hospital, ar riving only a short time before the child was horn. “It was a St. Valentine’s baby in stead of waiting for George Wash ingtons birthday as we expected,” ce of the attendants said, explain ing Congressman Longworth s ab lence at the time of the stork’s visit. The devotion of Mm. Roosevelt to her stepdaughter, whose mother died it her birth in 1884, was evident dur ing the morning. Mrs. Roosevelt and Kermit were the first to visit the another. . The daughter. It was said, prob ably will he named after its maternal grandmother and mother, Alice. Rep resentatlve am! Mrs. Longworth, whose White House wedding was an event arousing world wide interest, married February 17, 1D06. M’COY TO PLEAD INSANITY AGAIN T,f»s Angeles. T'eh. 14.—Insanity will I.m the defense nf Norman Selby, alias “Kid’’ Mrflny, former pugilist and convicted murderer of Mrs. Te resa Mors, when he appears for trial on three charges of assault with in tent to commit murder, it was learned tonight. The charges are the outgrowth of the day when McCoy ran amuck with k gun and shot a woman and two men. NEW, PAINLESS METHOD REMOVES PILES ENTIRELY Kansas City Doctor Without Surgery Removes Piles Com pletely in a Few Days. Dr. O. f, Johnson, welt known rectal specialist nf Kansas City, I" using with remarkable success, a new, mild and non-surglcal method of treating piles. Without the vise of the knife, scissors, cautery, electric ity, arid., ligatures, tying off, burn ing off, or any other painful or dtastic means, he removes completely and for good, blechng, protruding piles and other rectal troubles. A book fully explaining bis new method will be cheerfully mailed free to any sufferer who will semi name and address to Dr. O. A. Johnson, Dept. 643, 1334 Main St.. Kansas City, kWn. Ha wants everyone to know they can be quickly rid of piles and rid nf other diseases caused by plies, such as nervousness, head aches, backaches, stomach and heart troubles, rheumatism, sciatica—all without the pain, danger and incon venience of a surgical operation. ,\|»\ KIM ISKMKNT r s I Aspirin Gargle i > « in Tonsilitis < > i » — ■ ■i i Cut This Out and Save if : » i ; Subject to Sore Throat j A harrnle** and affective gargle Is to disfiolve two Bayer Tablet a of A* pirln In four tablewpoonful* of water, and gargle throat thoroughly. Repeat In two hour* if neceHMiiry. Bn mire you use only the genuine Bayer Tablet* of Aaplrin, marked with the Bayer <'rnn*, which van he iiad in tin boxen of twelve tablet* for few rent*. I Quick Relief I A plra.ant effective «rrup. I l 35c end Me .(tea _ And e.lernailv, u.« I’ISO’S Throat and Cheat Salve. He New York, Strangling With Traffic, Plans Superstreets Tlie sketch at top shows the super-street plan which may be adopted by New York City for some of Its principal thoroughfares In order to solve Ihe traffic tangle, which Is becoming more serious every day. Below are two drawings of a Kussian artist, lkibuzhinshy, giving an Idea of how the New York of the future, with its population of I.>,1100,110(1, may look. New York, Feb. 14.—"Less than a century ago the first street car that ever ran on tracks proceeded, amid a marveling multitude, along Fourth avenue, In New York. It was a re modeled stage coach, and it ran on wooden tracks. That was In 1832. Within the span of three generations that stage coach was to develop Into one of the great engineering prob lems of the world and was to present a problem threatening the continued well-being of the greatest city. It is but seven years since the last horse-drawn street car made its re luctant wav from Manhattan streets; today the immediate, the vital neces sity Js that at least $300,000,000 be spent on electrified underground rail ways within the next five years. The outlay will provide for but 300,000.000 additional rides, and in five years there will he 300.000,000 additional passengers. There will be no relief. With transit trackage enough to reac h from New York t<* Chicago and hack, your New Yorker cannot ride in comfort. There are 651 miles of elevated and subway single track, 1.340 miles of surface single track, operating in all 13,500 cars: and there are now buses to accommodate (seat ed) almost 100,000,000 passengers. The subways run 30 trains an hour, the I," lines 30 to 40; the surface lines about 60 in the rush htmrs; yet the congestion is indescribable. Many Minds Seek Solution. Transit, traffic* and transportation —these are the three great problems that confront New York City. Daily they become more urgent and many minds are working toward a solution, for unless one is found before long hopeless confusion and hardship are in prospect. The three are bound up together. “If I Marry A?nin.” *'harll* .Jordon . T 1 •** ■! Huph*»« Jocelyn Marmot.. . Deri* Ker Jeffrey W!nj?at*.r»-a->), Vo <• John Jordon. Ifo' arl U* •• orttl j Alicia Wingate.Vnnr. <v» \ ‘-oa Madama Margot. M»■ r*l« sicdoi, c. Sonny. r>or«»lh> Hrock This pi« tlire hus all I lie < IdStcnts necessary fur goad enteriainment. It has simng drama, heart Interest, splendid acting and good direction, and should please the majority. It has a cast of players that are well known for their ability as movie ac tors, and John Francis Dillon Is re sponsible fur the direction. It Is show ing for the week at the Rialto t heater. The basic element of the theme lies In the opposition of a stern father to his sun s wife, the daughter of a woman associated with a questionable resort. Margot’s place. It seems as 1 hough Margot's isn’t the sort of place that good girls come from, but this one is an exception, and any way. who could feature Doris Ken yon In any other than the role of a refined girl? The son Is practically exiled to a tropical Island, where he manages his father's rubber planta tion. After four years the son dies, leaving the young wife amt a son. ■loselyn. portrayed by Ml»s Kenyon. gneR hark to thr states In order to secure advantages for her son, but falling tn do so, she determines to re open her mother’s place under the name of her father-in-law. Despite his efforts to break it up. the place flourishes—until the call of her son makes her realize that she is bringing disgrace upon his name. too. and she gives tip the plan. Miss Kenyon gives ari excellent performance In a role which calls for quite a bit of emotional work. ifobart Bnsworth, as the strict father, Is adequate. IJoyd Hughes also does nice Work be fore he passes out to the tune of a. tropica! foyer and Frank Mayo as Itcsworth'S manager Is good. Anna q Nilsson, as Mayo’s wife, takes a graceful fall off a balcony and passes out of the picture early, giving Mayo plenty of time to fall In lose with the voting widow, with h, of course, makes a happy ending. “Learning to I.*»\♦*.*’ Psilrh i*9t»nhnp* .c'onaiam-r Talma dr* SVoM W» mH ... Aurnnln M"1'*"" ^ tin t l,#n#*ln|i». Kdlih «’h*»inmn *unt Virginia. Kmllv KlMtrnv Prof. Ronnucil.Walla* a M «*■ I Id Mlllv i nrmW hHf’l. Pay H ill'** Tf iri Morton. John Marrnn »*on|i*rf»*ld. Bvon Mtm«nn iqhn ..Alf f.oiihlUtf IJu*t^r. *^<1«« r N’.irton The HI rand theater *eore* again in offering n aplendld motion picture program. If you laughed at "failHi* Ml** Hluebtard." “Forty Wink*.” or "Her Night. of Romano*.'* you are go jng to laugh louder and longer at t'onatanra Tglmadge tn her newest picture “Learning to Love." for II* n delightful and i lean comedy df pre* ent day life, Regardleaa of the fact Hmt there 1* nothing substantial Jn the plot, It* one of 4ho*c kind of p|ctmen which will iM^ng the chuckle* from the tired hu*lne** mall and the worn out »hopper. Ml** Talmadye younger In appearance nml In »n tn iere*tliig array of good looking gown*, I doe* nhout the neatest piece of net ing *he hn* performed In nionlh*. The atory deal* with a hew rile** flirt. Kvei y man who come* In con tact with the bewitching eye* of till* young flapper, fn 11m ami full* hard I She stm t* In by flir»ing with her I school teacher, and then comes Hilly I Carmichael, a school churn; Tom Morton, whom she meets on the train; ■and finally an artlstocrat whom <di*‘ I captivates with her charms. Not un til Scott Warner, a young attorney i rosses her path does she realize what real love is. but he refuses to pay any attention to her. After a | m lies of humorous episodes, he Is . forced to marry her in order to keep | down a scandal about a certain young | lady who remained all night In a eer jtain attorney's apartment. The photo jgruphy is excellent and the Interest U well sustained. Antonio Moreno, as the young attorney, does some good work and young Johnny Harron and Ray Hallor are to he commended on their splendid work In the handling of the roles of two impeldone, youth till loveis. We are sure that film fans will not he disappointed In “Learning to T^ove.” As a stage attraction ■Randall's Royal Fnntenelle orchestra proves « decided hit. This organization, which has long been established as one of the finest of Its kind, produces some splendid music, and affords Strand | patrons a real treat. .T. F. RART/IW. jBRAKEMAN SHOOTS WIFE, KILLS SELF Chicago, Feb. 14.—John C. Rarbntir. Northern Pacific railroad brnkeman of Rlendive, Mont., shot and seriously wounded his wife, Marvel. 24, snd his sister-in-law. Mrs. Beluah Rhymer and then killed himself here today, a week after he was remarried to his formerly divorced wife. Barbour with out warning did the shooting as he. his wife and Mrs. Rhymer were wait ing f< r two other members of a Val entine party to celebrate the recon ciliation of himself and his wife. Mrs. Harbour, whose father Is a Montana attorney, Is not expected to survive. CLEVELAND PLANS 50-STORY TOWER Cleveland,^O., Feb. 14. — A f»0 story tower the second tallest building In the world Is to be the crowning fea Hire of Cb vclnnd’s $50,000,000 I’nlon Terminal development. This tower will rise 70S feet above the concourse floor of the new I’nlon station anil overlook the public square. Ounta May Be Widened. Washington, Feb. 15.—A bill to put Immigrants from Canada, Mexico and nearby Islands on a quota basis, like persons coming from other countries. Is proposed In a bill offered In the House by Representative Bog, of Texas. Aid Kill is► w » s i Quick Action for Piles If yon suffer with ths pain, strata. Robins bleeding snd soreness of protruding piles, no matter how se vers. ssnif to ihe nearest 4mt store for a ••-rsfit hoi of Pyramid Pile Niipposltorles. ft Is s enn4*r Ton net th* kin-1 of relief ihst nuts you «a your feet and gladly tell about 1L I * y Transit Is Involved with transporta tion, for a third of the burden upon subways, surface and bus lines Is put upon them by the railroads, which discharge horde* of commuters daily into the city. Transit, likewise. Is in volved with traffic, for the bus lines, growing in Importance as "feeders to the main system and supplanting the street car lines, are a consequen tial factor In the maze of the city's vehicles. The transit lines of the city are over taxed, yet traffic presents as grave a problem. There are registered today In the city twice as many automobiles as there were four years ago. On congested streets the volume of traf fic doubles every five years, accord log to engineering estimates. This movement Is mostly north and south' because this elongated Island was laid out when It was supposed that travel would be east and west, from river to river. As for transportation, the rommu ters who enter and leave the city every week day constitute one fifth of all tlie railroad passengers in the t olled States. Within a radius of 4« miles of lower Manhattan—that Is, wi'liln the commuting area—dwelt in ttijn some s r,on,non persons. This area is constantly enlarging. Will New York continue to grow In ihe future as rapidly as It has In the past? Super-Streets Proposed. The committee on plan for New York recently asked Professors Ray mond Pearl and Dowell J. J?ced of Johns Hopkins university to study the situation. In their report these ex perts express the opinion that si though past percentages of Increase can hardly be maintained in the fu ture New York will continue to grow at a pate which In half a century will double the population. It Is by no means certain that Professors Pearl and Reed have not underestimated rattier than exaggerated the popu lation of succeeding decades. Construction of super-streets of two or three levels Is now being Urged. Daniel D. Turner, consulting engineer of !h» elate transit commission, has worked out n plan railing for super streets, one traversing the east side and the other the west side, centrally, with two levels, each 120 feet wide the upper for automobile express traf fie. They would Inerense this street rsparly hv more than two-fifths. The cost would approximate 147.000,000. Another Dan. Fifth avenue and other streets would become Venetian canals, only the gondolas would he llmottsines and motor husaes, If a plan for the re lief of traffle rnogesflnn submitted hv Alfred C. Rossom were put Into ef feet. Tils plans rail for ornamental steel balcony aldewalk* erected at the height of the firs! atory along the avenue with graceful bridges at the street crossings. The balcony side walks would he about half the width of those on the ground, which would be reduced to nn equal width, allow lug new room fur another stream of vehicular traffic In the street. Tlielr floor might be of heavy glass so ns nut to Interfere with light. They would be supported by brackets or chains pedes!rlans would mount to the up per level hy ramps, whose ascent would he so gradual and easy as to require no great exertion. The city has undertaken the eon struct Ion of more subways hut the proceedings are messed up with poll lb s, nnd hv the time thev re corn pleted probably will lie Inadequate There IS a growing feeling that the commuter, that Is, the person who Hies at a distance but works In New York, must help pay the millions all Hies* Improvements will cost. This means that they probably will be taxed through Increased trnnsporta Holt charges. Musical Trio at Orpheum One of Hits of Season i Again and Again 1»> Knlliii'iaslic \ndienre; Klliott Dexter in Melodrama. Orpheum patrons at the opening of (he new bill on Sunday gave an en thusiastic indorsement of the better Hass of music as rendered by Albert Lindquist, Leonora Allen and Harold Yates. The reception accorded these artists is comparable with only a few o< i asiotiH at the Orpheum this season. Mr. Lindquist, tenor with pleasing personality, sang several duets with Miss Allen, several numbers with Mr. Yates who is the pianist of the act, an<l joined Miss Allen and Mr. Yates in trio number. They were re quired to respond to repeated encores, Mr. Lindquist bringing ihe program to a Hose with rendition of a Swedish folk song. In the opening duct Miss Allen wears a beautiful Kgyptian costume j and in the next number she wears a creation of the Colonial period. Ole of the encore numbers was “Song of Love,” from “Blossomtime;” an other encore was “I Wonder What's Become of Sally.” and then they of fered “My Best tlirl,” as a trio, and “All Alone.” A melodramatic playlet not named offers an acceptable vehicle for the appearance of Klliott Dexter again in the spoken drama after a note worthy period of service as a fhotion picture actor. Tills playlet, offered In three scenes, develops a situation of a man whose wife dies at birth of her first child and five years later the father is confronted w ith a declaration (hat he was not the father of the child. A1 and Fanny Stedman promote considerable merriment with their antics and musical whimsicalities. Harry Webb and associate instrumen talists add scenic effects to their or chestral numbers. Bert Levy retains his popularity as an artist enter tainer. Warren and O'Brien offer several difficult stunts in their acro batic dancing aH. Kddie Weber and Marion Kidnor open tlie bill with live !y dancing steps and singing of the ordinary class. Divorce Suit Mav ' Bare Hum Scandal Navy Lieutenant Aconites Vi ifc of Liquor Parties at Capital. n> Internet ional N>w« Sertlrf, Ran Francisco, Feb. 14.—Sensa tional revelations regarding alleged liquor parties in Washington may be made in the divorce action instituted by Lieut. Charles TIenry Gordon, U. S. X.. against his beautiful young wife. Nellie Viola Gordon, it was in timated here tonight. In Ids suit filed here recently, TJcu tenant Gordon accused his wife of 1** ing addicted to intoxicating liquors: that she beat him and wrongfully ac cused him of associating with other women. In a demurrer filed here today by Mrs. Gordon, through her attorney, Marcus R muels, Mrs. Gordon de mands that her husband tell under oath complete details of his charges, after wlikh Mis. Gordon, according to Samuels, will rile an answer to the divorce complaint. It was intimated that Mrs. Gordon’s cross complaint will he replete with sensational charges. Attorney Samuels said that he will demand that Lieutenant Gordon ex plain fully the charges he has made against Mrs. Gordon. “We want Lieutenant Gordon to tell when, where and with whom his wife became Intoxicated,’’ said Sam I uels. “We will demand that Lieuten ant Gordon prove these charges. Mis Gordon denies that she was ever In toxicated or that she heat her hus band, inflicting painful injuries, as he charged." Mrs. Gordon weighs 110 pounds, while her husband tips the scales at 160, according to Samuels. Lieuten ant Gordon is attached to the U. S. S. Medua now at San Pedro. The Gordons were married in Vallejo 10 years ago. Mrs. Gordon at present is in Washington, P. (*. Niekled skates Or wooden skis: It's things like the* That cheat disease. r~ ..- ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ — ■ - .I .i ■ ' ■—% HOME LIFE Insurance Co. of New York ETHEL BERT IDE lOW. President The 65th Annual Report Showsi Premium# received dur ing the year 1M ’ t $8,003,453 Payment# to Policyhold ers snd their Benefi risrie# in Death Claims, Endowment#, Dividends, He. . 6,321,524 Inrreas. in A#*et • 2.801,996 Aetual Mortality 42.4 % of the Amount expected. In»tiraties in Eorce. 2A0.S30.4H Admitted A eta 51,457,218 FOR AM Nt Y APPLY TO Mr. Conn. W. Moose, 417 Keeline Bldg. Omaha, Neh. i‘ ■■■ —* ' Madge ami Lillian Plan (be Trip to the Farm At my unexpected interruption, Lil-. lian did not change a muscle of her face, but she looked at me steadily fuf several seconds before she re plied. “I know you never offer services you do not wish to give." slip said at last, “lint are you not a little rush this lime in inviting me to bring this girl to the farmhouse? Of course it is only a temporary haven I need. I 'util I can see how things develop. But Dicky and your mother-in-lawj are to be considered.” “I know,” I returned soberly, "and ordinarily I should have hesitated lie fore extending t lie invitation. But Mother Graham would entertain a whole psychopatic ward, I think, If it would insure your remaining with in call for a little while. She is pa thetic in her absolute confidence that If you are only somewhere around her difficulties with that blackmail ing tramp will he straightened out. “I think your adjective was the correct word.” Lillian grinned. “Nevertheless, l‘m tremendously flattered. "When I remember what a! melodrama loving soul is housed in your mother-in-law's body. 1 can see how this girl's sad plight may help her to forget her own troubles. But— Dicky hasn’t any troubles to forget.” “I’m not, so sure of that.” I found the words upon my lips but choked them back just in time, for the sus picion 1 had of my husband’s ft nan clal difficulties was not one which l could reveal to Lillian especially when T only had the vaguest trifles as a basis for myr conjectures. For tunately, Lillian was not looking at me at that moment, and I was able to change mv sentence to a smoothly sounding substitute by the time her eyes met mine again. “But he's planning to get away from the farm foe a while, any way,” I said. “He has an unusual amount of work on hand this faff and he’s going to camp down in the studio and see what he can accom plish.” This Is Made to Order!” “I never knew a faster worker when he sets himself about it." Lil lian commented a bit absently. Then she straightened herself while her face brightened. “Why. this Is made to order!” she exclaimed. “I should be suspicious nf so perfect a set of mini hlonces did I not know how incapable that .Ingrowing conscience of yours is of tar rail Iddles at an> late, of any that 1 can't see through,” she added with a provoking grimace. "I’m go ing to accept your Invitation with three low obeisances. "Now for ways and means. 1 don ! want to take this girl on a railroad train again. Where's your car?' "At the Durkees, at Marvin.” "You've never driven lit city traf fic. have you?" "No, but 1 11 try—" "Anything once?" Killian finished with a grin. "Not this trip, thank you. Too much .at stake. But—if you could meet me somewhere between the city and Marvin, prepared to drive the rest of the way out to the farm, it would cut the expense of the trip down materially and would avoid a stop at the Durkees, some thing unthinkable in view of present conditions there." "When do you want to leave here?” I asked. “As early tomorrow a" you con veniently can make it." she answered "The girl must rest tonight, but I am anxious to ge| her settled In some (|uiet place as soon as 1 pos sibly can.” Madge’s Anxiety. I sensed an anxiety greater than her apparently casual words admit ted. That site feared the girl might income serlh'usly 111 at any minute. [ was Sine, and the thought spurred my wits to the best plan I could give iter. "Of course, you want me to stay here tonight.” T said, "both because of Marion and the fact that you may need me with your protegee. But there is a very early train out to Marvin, which I can take and which will enable me to get liack with the car to, let us say Forest Hill—" I paused for her judgment. "Excellent,” she interposed. "Couldn lie belter. "At 0 o’clock." I went on. "I* that too early for you?" "Indeed, no.” she refilled. "You're 17 tangerines rolled into one. Will you bring anyone with you?” "Only Junior,” 1 sai 1 "Mother firaham really Isn't fit for th» trip just yet and Katie can he of a great deal of service to Mrs. Durkee. I fancy we can manage the house keeping for n day nr two, with th aid of Mr*. Tlo in an emergency." "Of course,” she assented eagerly Then everything i» set and we! get to bed early tonight so thn you'll have some rest for that I’nu Revere ride of yours. Oh, by th way. Is Katherine on or off duty * the hospital?” “ 1 believe site's to he released frrtt her case tomorrow, if site hasn taken a new one,” I replied. "Do you suppose we could get he on the telephone at the hospita now?” she asked, ahd I register again the impression that 1.Illian e» pected something unusual io develo It tlte condition of tlie waif she ha rescued. Harlan Koads Mad. Hail.in, la., Feh. 14.—Roads a roll r Harlan were never in worse cond tlon than at present. A truck wi stationed at Hie south end of tow haul automobiles out of the mm and it was kept busy. I . ! After Theater Supper Dances 10.45 p. m. to 12:45 a. m. Every Night This Week Music by Randall’s Royal Fontenelle Orchestra Main Dining Room Hotel Fontenelle - ■ j We Offer \ a New lssi. ii>:oO,ooo ALBERT LEA FARMS COMPANY 6% First Mortgage Farm Bonds Dated March 1, 1925. Due March 1, 1930. Coupon Bonds: Den'Jialur.LI ' s, $100. $500 and $1,000. Price, Par—Net Yield, 6% Principal and semi-annual interest (March i and September i) payable at the of 1 {ice of The Omaha Safe Deposit Company. Omaha. Nebraska. Callable on any interest day at ioi and interest. From information furnished us by Mr. George H. Payne, president of the Albert Lea Farms Company, upon the basis of which wre pur chased and now offer these bonds, we summarize the following: These bonds are a direct obligation of the ALBERT LEA FARMS COMPANY and are secured by a first mortgage on 7,024 acres of improved farm land in Freeborn County, Minnesota, twelve miles northwest of Albert Lea and sixteen miles north of the Iowa state line. Extensive drainage operations, now nearly completed, provide ample surface and sub-soil drainage for an area of muck or humus soil of extreme fertility. This soil is particularly adapted to intensive culti | vation. Principal crops are potatoes, sugar beets, onions, cabbages, ! celery, bulbs, carrots, corn and small gTain. The 7,024 acres covered by this mortgage, with 6,278 acres adjoining, j are being developed and sold by the Payne Investment Company of j Omaha. Sales to date have been at an average price of $258 per acre, i The land covered by this mortgage is valued at more than this average, j Thirty miles of graveled road furnish access to three railroad stations. The company values the tract as follows: 5.168 acres at $362 per | acre. $1,870,816; 1,856 acres at $336 per acre, S62S.616; improvement*. $62,600; total, $2,557,032. OUR VALUATION, by our own appraisers, follows: 7,024 acres farm land, .at $225 per acre .. . $1,380 400 j Improvements on land . 30,000 $1 610.400 TAX EXEMPTION: The company agrees to pay all taxes levied on these bonds, with the exception of income and inheritance taxes This gives the purchaser exemption from the general property tax in Ne braska, WE RECOMMEND THESE BONDS FOR INVESTMENT Write or call for detail circular. The Omaha Trust Company j I '' f 4