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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1915)
'Till: OMAHA SUNDAY IU0H: DKOEMnKU 19. 1015. 6 D IJORE SALES MADE OF BUSINESS Development of Betail District J Shoirn by Bnilding Permits and Seal Estate Transfers. IHGH-CLASS HOUSES 15 DEMA35D More business property changed liands In Omaha daring the year 1913 than in any one of a great Hi liny years past, according to the let informed of the real estate men 'who have been in business in Omaha for a substantial length of time. The development of the retail dis trict is clearly shown by the building permits and the real estate tranxfers In that section of the city. The sale of business property has by no means been confined to the strictly down town district, but transfers have been active in many other business localities of the city.' In the wy of residence property it lm been high class residence property that was moat In demand this year. There has been little demand for cheap prop-i ettles. The demand vu largely In ad-! dlttons where restrictions were predomi nant features, and where values were above tOfl per lot snd from that up to IS.0P9. Old houses or cheap lots, real estate men agree, have been a drug on the tnarket this yr-ar. On the other hand, rew hnusea have found a ready sale where reasonable term could be made. Mor Iaqalrera Become Diren. "A fair Idea of the condition of real estate business for the year, compared to last year, can be obtained." said. B. n. Benson of Hastings 4k Ileyden, "toy mak- ing review of eur own books. They anew that this year we have sold to 24 per cent of all persona that Inquired for property, while last year we sold to only js per cent. "We made twice as many sales In No vemner of thla year as we did In No vember of last year. Weather conditions should not be taken Into consideration, because we had Just as fine weather last year as we did this year, and the big snow that came Just a year ago, compares favorably with the ono of last Thursday. "Up until September IS this year, how ever, we had only three good Sundays when people could feel like going out to look over property. The long, cold, rslny summer did much to hinder soles, but notwithstanding all the undesirable weather conditions, we feel that busi ness conditions this yesr are much bet ter than last." Uood Rental Reman. When aked about real estate condl t;ons, Mr. Benson said: "What can be said of the sale of new houses Is also true of the rental bust r.ess. In looking over our rental list we find but one dealrabla detached house for rent I mean by this a house that la new and modern In every respect. There are quite a number of old houses, or partly modern houses, to be had, but the rule has been that whenever we had a neat bungalow or a desirable houae for rent It has been rented almost Imme diately. "The apartment house situation Is fully as food as It was a year ago. Our rental list shows but very few apart "tents for rent. When you take Into consideration the number of apartment houses that have tteen built this year. It Is surprising how quickly they have been filled. We have superintended the construction of a num ber of these buildings, and In .all cases where tbe building wss finished by Oc tober IS, every apartment was filled. Those that have been finished stnra that time could not be expected to be rented, because people are usually settled before November 1 for the winter. However, there Is at the present time a strong demand for apartments, substantiating the fact that every year people become more par ticular as to their manner of living, and desire more complete and modern ar rangements In apartments, and appre ciate any new feature that Is embodied In an apartment. "There la only one conclusion to come to, and that Is that Omaha la growing rapidly; that we or obtaining a very de sirable class of cltlxens, as Is shown by the rental value of the apartments. "One thing that Is pleasing la that there la a great deal of money coming to Omaha from the farmers and mer chants In Nebraska and western Iowa. Any number of properties have been sold lately to out-of-town customers, showing that non-residents look upon Omaha realty as a safe Investment, and we be lieve that 1018 will see a large Influx of apltal from the territory contrlbutary to Omaha," ACREAGE PROPERTY SALES BY HASTINGS & HEYDEN Tle following recent sales have been reported by Hastings A Iteyden: Donald A. Tracy of Benson, Neb., pur chased 1J0 acre of land, one and one-half miles north of Millard on tha macadam road for 2 0r. Drewerr Iavla purchased pne acre of la nd In Denaon Oardens f ir SmO. Waller 11. (ioulder purrhasd an acre in tirimon Oardns. for IK75. lionald H. Mc-M'ninn purchased lota t snd 14. block 7. West Rnn or :X Mrs. Mabel fUibanla pur:haaed an acre in Henson (hardens for '. In Venaon anrdens for . Harry C fane purchaaed two acres lit lU.,iHn Aerea for SI 0t0. lit U tielm purrhaiMMl an acre In Ben- a oardena fur J-vi t'la'lntta Kndrea purchased two anl nne-hslf acrrs In block 7, West Benaon lor 'JOi. llans Mansen purchased two acres in i-nmn iari-ns ror Albert J h neon purchased an acre In jipiiaon UaiUana lorn '.J5. bmil J. Iavla punhased an acre In liennon Hardens for S-'-uO. Ail.ert J. Jolinaon purchssed two acres In Hereon Hardens for Sl.i.- TetiT l". t'ramer purchaaed lota S and . block o. Laurel ton addition, for llU. Geore W. Holdrette puri'haeed 41 acres In Weld county. oloraao, for Joaephlne ' K. Wlllmuia pun hsM-d two tr'n In llenaon Uardena fur ll.tuo. r-nier Huii-ourt cjr-hosed one acre In Jici.iK)n Or.rdfna for S-"a. Hurry J. K.-k and Ribert Ford j.nr. Imjea lot 17. Acre Onrdena. for t0. NVIs J. f'eteraon nurcahsed one acre In I'-wn Area for t'0. Al.1nr B. Parifas'n'lrt pur-has'-l lot 1, blue 1U, runimit Addition, for SjuO. DAVIS SELLS HIS FARM IN MORRILL COUNTY Charles T. Pavla of . aclfio Junction, la., has !ipoed of his J40 acre farm In Morrill county. Nee., including the water rWl'ta. The sale was made by Toland & Trumbull. 4 lie building. Try Tale fr NearaJaia. NruibUia Is a pain In the nerves. Hotiii'a Linhiient penetrates and soothe tl.e acMpg iit-rvn. Gt a bottle now. All KENNEDY URGES AID FOR RIVER TRAFFIC Federal Legislation and Assistance for Navigation of Missouri Neces sary to Omaha's Prosperity. TALKS TO REAL ESTATE MEN That proper federal legislation is a great help to all business and that federal aid for Missouri river navi gation la absolutely necessary for the future prosperity of Omaha was as serted by John U. Kennedy, Wednes day noon, at the weekly luncheon of the Omaha Ileal Estate exchanje. (!ct constructive, favorable fed eral legislation on important pro jects," he urged, "then go ahead and boost and work for them and suc cess is sure to follow." In successlcn he discussed the effect of federal legislation on the tsrlff. rsllrosd rebates and free passes, river Navigation, rursl credits and other matters. Ills re marks on Missouri river development for freight barge lue purpose was especially Interesting and timely, as he attended the recent river navigation hearing at Kan sas City and was one of Omaha's chief spokesmen In favor of Improvement of the Missouri for navigation. As to one objection of the army en gineers to development of the river, he tolcl of the snswer he had" once given while In congress, end wHIch lie repeated recently at Kansas City. The argument had been advanced that It was not worth while to make the Mis souri navigable, because freight shipping on the Mississippi, already navigable, had gradually decreased, and such would be liable to be the case on the Missouri, after the government had spent much money to Improve It. What Killed River Traffic. Attorney Kennedy said that In reply to that objection he had made the following statement some years ago In congress, and again recently at the Kansas City hear ing: "It was cut-throat freight rebating by the railroads competing against river transportation, that killed the latter on the Mississippi, and not t-ne alleged Im practicability of river transportation. When the government made It a serious offense to give rebates and thereby practically stopped that practice. It marked the end of the decline In river transportation." 'Likewise," ha told the Real Estate exchange, "If Congress will make It pos sible by river Improvement, for Omaha bualneaa houses to ship their goods south by way of the Missouri, that helpful fed eral legislation will prove a boon- to mid west business. Furthermore, . suoh federal help to ward use of the Missouri for 'transporta tion south from Orosha will be abso lutely necessary, If Omaha Is to continue to enjoy prosperity. Otherwise, the open Ing the Panama canal will benefit busi ness on the coast and will hurt Omaha, by giving the coast business the advan tage ot water transportation In competi tion with the railroads, while Omaha will have to pay fucreased railroad freight rates and will not be able to gain new manufactories by being able to offer cheap transportation facilities. May Safer from Carnal. "Unless river nalvgatlon Is thus made available south from Omaha by federal aid. Omaha's trade territory will suffer rather than benefit from the canal, by being left at the mercy of the railroads. "It is therefore highly Important that tha Real Estate exchange, and all other Omaha organisations seeking the growth and Increased commercial Importance of the Gate City, should get behind the river navigation project ana pusn it through. "Only In that way. through federal leg islative help, enn the necessary aid be secured to make river navigation pos sible and practical from Omaha south ward, and thereby preserve prosperity and growth for Omaha In the future." SHULER & CARY REPORT BIG SALES FOR THIS FALL Miulcr A Cary report a very active fall by recent sake through their office, and judging from tha tone of their re port, the local real estate market has kept pace with Improved conditions of the money market over the entire country. The following sales since October 1, In residence properties: To Frances Horn, atx-room house and two lots, at 441 Davenport street, 13.44m. To Fred V. Hansen, six-room house and lot. 41 WaVelev .atreet. S-1.1W. To J. If. l'rnther, sevm-rooin houae, un der construction, Thirty-fifth avenue and I'oppltion avenue, M.OuO. To Hernsrd Jaetrrr, five-room house, MS North Thirty-sixth street, I.:. 700. To William r Jeaioia, six rooms and un rom. M33 tTilcairo street. t,S.. To Tlieron Mitchell, five-room house and lot. under construction 410 Cass atreet. I2.W0. To Andrew j. tswingnoim, rour-room cotlace. Ill Archer avenue. S1.600. lo a. n. Hon, rive-room nouse, hjii Cblcaao atreet. ti hto. For A. v. wehiiiy. si -room nouse, ill North Thirty-fifth street. H.lti. To w. w. young, t ii-room residence. Ix)throp atreet, S7.I00. The following vacant properties since October 1: 1'onnleton Park addition, thlrtl- eittht lota, tolallug In price SZ1.M0 Ikeldo addition, alx lota, total ing in price 1.744 Parry llevlalon. eluht lota tolai- ling In iirice J.0U0 nyndicate till! audition, aeventy- nlne lota, totaling In price 15.073 Other salea In vacant propertlea. four scattered lots 4.r Total sales through Office, since October 1 SSUSJ I MARTIN REPORTS MANY SALES ON THE NORTH SIDE Charles YV. Martin & Co. report busi ness very active In sales of homea an J vacat.t property on the North Ride. The following recent . sales were msds by them: School board, a block of aeverfteen lots In Minne I.uaa: Guorge W. Puyden, lot In Ml line li na, T:i C. 1 Mead, lot in Minne I.uaa, S-Vi; R. V. Sunderland. ta Iota In Minna Luaa, ! M; William Entile, lot In M lime Luaa. S.'UU: Andrew Hiorn berg, lot 111 Minne lAia, VJ J W. Good, rich, lot in Minne Luea. IT'iO; W. T. Putt. m Rzx-r$?h. sJwrrr&oni n 't:' of hat thr ,h'v ,n"u lota In Minne Luaa, $i.0: W. E, Roen-iout ' but n account of the pre crana, lot in Minne Iaibs. STSO; J. Hex i cedent It baa eiiTabllahed for river navl- lieii, lot tu Belie Isle, !.?. Clarence Pasela nt In VI . r. - I jl,u t, 1 A I ., sen, lot In Minne Luaa. vO; M. Irons, iwo iota in slinne Luna, ll.luo: F. W. Itrll lot In Minna Lun, N. J. Maun, lot In Minn Luaa, .v; I'. A. Loaan, lot In Laurvlton, S"': P. C. Cramer, two Ms iu Iturelton. MO; l. Brainhall, lot In Minne Luaa, ST': H. H. Andereun, lot in Minne Luna, .; kX rHevena, lot in Minna Lu, S V. A. Peters, lot In Minne Luna, T O; E. H. liaya. lot In Minna I.n.n. STji: utle A. Hoffman, lot In Minne Uu, S'; H. E. Tromhle, lot in Minne Ium, f.M; R. W. Lamela, lot in Minus Luea. r l: 1L E. Iiiix,n, lot in Minne Lua. t"'M, !n.y '. Mi , home In Keiie Ile. .'.'; U. U. I f t. home in Belle Isle. H.iM; M. J. llortll. home la ir .... i U4 -vipf:': JswJ Donald Crisp f Vrth folUn' At the 3rdeis OVE, pathos, humor, eynlclnm. L all aro delicately and beauti fully woven Inio the plot of "The Beloved Vagabond," which opens at the Hoyd to day for six days. "The lie- loved Vagabond" Is a elx-roel American drama In color, founded on the famous novel of William J. Locke, and features the most popular and pollahed movie star of fllmdom, Edwin Arden. The play la produced by Edwin Joae, and la one of the high class Paths Gold Rooster productions. The story of how Gaston de Nerac (played by Edwin Arden), a famous architect, chivalrously sacrifices himself to 'save the father of his betrothed from financial ruin, and sees her married to the man who loans him the money, is pathetic yet inspiring. Qaston de Nerac having lost the thing In life he most treasured gives up his art, friends and the future, and assuming the name ot Paragot goes forth Into the world a cynic, to bury with the past all hopes of the future. The play deals with the reck less abandon of his life for some years, until he Is brought to a better view of the future through the association of a lad of 15. The ultimate happ'nesa of "The Beloved Vagabond" leaves a beautiful picture In the mind of every spectator. Kdwln Arden as "The Uel ived Vaga bond" adds to the character a polish and fineness which brings the audience Into a close, wmpathetlc relation with the act'on of the play. "The Beloved Vaga bond" will be at the Boyd six days, com mencing Sunday, December 19. In the "Battle Cry of Peace" which opens Christmas day for two weeks at the Boyd theater you will see a motion picture drama on as vast a scale as "The Birth of a Nation." Thousands of anldlers are seen In deadly combat. In the production are V.m Natlonat guards' men. 800 members of the Grand Army and 1,000 supernumersrles. Reviewers say It Is the most vast screen spectacle ever presented. The picture drama deals with the sub ject which Is todsy nearest the heart of every American cltlsen. the problem of military preparedness. The defenseless condition of America is portrayed. You are shown the possible Invasion of New Tork City, and behold aerial bombard ments. These are but two of the twelve enormous features. Other forceful scenes are exhibited. You see the bavoo wrought by the enemy's cruisers, Its sub marines. Its shell, shrapnel, bombs and mlnea You see the city In flames, the metropolis laid waste. More Important still, "The Battle Cry calamity can be avoided. The way to wrought by the enemy'a crulsera, Ha sub peace, to peace with honor. Is forcefully Illustrated. This Immense spectacle drama was written by J. Stuart Blsckton of the Vltagrapgh company. The production was produced Under his supervision on a scale never before attempted. One of the ac complishments of this film masterpiece Is the enrolling of men and women, by the acorea of thousands, to the Idea of military preparedness for America. The sixth and final' week of "The Birth of a Nation begins today at tha II ran - Bell Isle. 15.000.: W. J. Brennan, home In Florence boulevard, ,7fi0; G. VV. Covert, lot on Florence boulevard. tl.ZoO; L. P. filln Iwiiima at 20L.M Pnmilptnn avenue. S2.SU0: K. M. Iunham, houae at Twenty- fourth and lirowne, ,zau; lAieua w lin net), home at 2." Crown Point avenue, I3.IW0; Elmer Johnnon, home at X 47 Crown Point avenue, .t.wu; i.emeP m. iMonecner, home In Minna Luaa. (.5o0. Two New Barges . Being Built for The River Traffic Two big new barges are to be built this winter by Omaha and Uecatur men Inter ested In the barge line operations on the river between the two places. The river traffic of last summer and fall has been so successful that they have decided to get' ready in good season for the flnt opening of the river for traffic In tha spring. Tha lumber Is going up to Decatur now from Omaha for tha construction of these two barges. They are to be of 17S-ton capacity each. The Ada Belle, the 100 horse power boat that operated on the river during the Utter part of the fall. is powerful enough, river men say, to handle these two barges lashed together j very nicely. This will mean greatly In- creased facility for the shipping in tha spring. About 1.000 tons of freight wss handled by tha boats between Pecatur and Omaha during the late summer and fall, alnce the little barge Una was opened. Those who put their money Into this Initial project ere greatly pleased with the results, not I v... It li niuniul Dm ik. ' - - .vi..- nierclal that thoae wno financed the barge line the last summer made about 15 per cent on their Investment, TRAINS INTO OMAHA LATE ON ACCOUNT OF WET SNOW Sleet and wet snow over Iowa and the southern part of Nebraska was reaponat ble for delays on railroads running Into Omaha. Moat of the traJne arrived from fifteen minutes to an hour behind sched ule. A ir" I ' - J I . flu. . I 'V,,:.,W 1VX 2tanie2 j At the dels theater and on Christmas night of this week, when It will be presented for the last time. It will have been given In Omaha at eighty-three consecutive per formances, eclipsing any previous record by weeks. It Is a curious fact that In spite of the world's greatest and most far-reaching war, a great American spectacular snd. Incidentally, argument for peace, has In vaded the cities of Europe and promises to stay, "The Birth of a Nation" opened a two years' run at the famoua Covent Garden In London on July 6 and August 1 commenced at the Grand op-ra house In Paris, the world'a most magnificent opera house, and st the 1m. Koala In Milan, Italy, historic among the noted opera houses of the world. It is ha- announced that other European capitals are soon to be InvlTflcd by the big visuali sation, Vienna and Berlin among them. JiiBt what sentiment these countries will show In our reconstruction period and Us terrors, which will be their own eoon, the workings of the Ku Klux Klan, etc., will be Interesting to note. They are pretty well read on the civil war over there and on Lincoln, Grant and Lee, almost as well as we aro, but whether the sentiments of the story will find the same response there la another question. Of course "The Birth of a Nation" Is purely American, but lta les sons are as broad as the earth. The wonderful realism of war, however, and the amasement of It all, will take the place of local color with them and likety It will create aa much European news paper talk as It has on this sldo of tho Water. A most varied and pleasing 'program will be presented at the Strand this week commencing this afternoon when the at traction will be Robert Mantell and Genevieve Hamper In a modern problem play, "The Unfaithful Wife." The ex terior sets In this picture were photo graphed at President Wilson's new sum mer home In New Jersey and are of more than special Interest on this account. In addition to their beauty. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday comes the film spectacle of the season, "The Eternal City," featuring Paulino Frederick. This production, which Is in eight parts, was made under the personal supervision of Hugh Ford and Edwin S. Porter lrathe exact locale In London and Rome where Hall Colne laid his wonder ful story and thousands upon thousands of soldiers, etc., are used. Th's produc tion ran for months at the Astor theater. New York, at a dollar adm'sslon, but notwithstanding the high rental of this feature, no change wtil be made In the Strand admission price. Friday and Saturday comes William Cow with Five Legs To Help Pay Off the Debf b the Church "Right this way, everybody, and see the greatest living wonder of the twentieth century. Endorsed by the national board of censora. An object lesson In bovine physiological phenomena. We entreat you to witness this great treat the five- legged cow. She ta here today and gone tomorrow. Just think of it, a cow with five legs. All for one dime, 10 cents, two nickels." The visitor to Fifty-second and Center streets may hear something like the foregoing tomorrow when the cow de scribed will be exhibited for the benefit of the Jennings Methodist Episcopal church at that location. Tha community has heard of an oyster going a long way towards paying off a church debt, but this Is the first Instance in the annals of religious fund-raising activity that a cow with five legs has been used to pay off a church debt. Many tickets have been sold in advance and Indications are that thla strange animal will be seen by msny people dur ing Monday afternoon and evening. Saloon Keeper Foils Holdup bv Grabbing Gun and Shooting Rosarla Cammillerl, saloon keeper at Utf South Twentieth street, at 7 o'clock yesteraay morning bad a thrilling re volver battle with two strangers whoae Intentions were not honorable. Mr. Cammillerl was alone at the time. One of the strangers appeared and greeted the saloon man with a large gun, accompanied by a demand for money. When tha second stranger entered the saloon Cammillerl grabbed the revolver and both fled, an exchange of shots giv ing a dramatic touch to the scene. No ono was hit nor was any money stolen. A "For Sale" ad will turn second-hand furniture Into cash. t i" ; - ' V: '-h - . f ''. ' "V ' ' ' j' ' ' . ; MtiicHipp FaiuicyTaTd in 'The Cheat: Favershsm In "One Million Dollars," a splendid Metro release of mystery, love nnd Intrigue, wonderfully produced snd acted. A photoplay In a thousand Is "The Eter nal City." which Daniel Frohman will preaent at the Btrand Tuesday, Wednen duy and Thursday. It fairly deserves the adjective great, for nothing heretofore done by any American company has ex celled It and only one or two plays have equalled It. Hail Calne'a splendid story of the Donna Roma, who rises from the depths of ignominy to the furthest height of self-sacrifice, Is presented so convinc ingly as to create the Illusion of actual happenings, thereby fulfilling the highest mission of the photo drama. Three things combine In the perfection achieved: Fine acting by Pauline Freder ick and others of a large cast: careful direction and the employment of actual scenes In Rome as the background for sbout two-thirds of the action. Miss Frederick and others of the Famous Players company Journeyed to Rome for the pur pone snd the scenes In and about St. Tcter's, the Forum, the Coliseum, the Votlran end tho Caetle of St. Angelo are genuine and of remarkable beauty be sides. Even an actor pope Is seen carried In the pontifi s chair In processional from the Vatican to Kt. Peter's with the full pomp of papal ceremony. Again Fuller kMelllah ss Pope Plus XI Is seen In the real garden of the Vatican with the noble guard nnd the Swim guard about him. Simulation of real events could go no further. Miss Frederick Is a charming figure as Roma and in the moments of stress when she discovers the villainy of Bonelll. her protector, she la superb. The David Rossi of Thomas Holding is also an impersona tion of great force. His love for Roma and his enger when he believes she has betrayed him are portrayed with equal skill. Frank Losee as Bonelll ta a specious v'llaln. To single out seems unfair, for each actor, not excluding the several children, was exactly In character. Bj even a performance Is seldom seen. Fannie Ward Is one of the stars to be seen th!s week In Pnram-iunt pictures at the Hipp theater. She Is to be seen In her intent release. "Th CheRt." She scores a tremendous personal triumph as an emotional actress, and is capably sup ported by the popular Japanese star. Sessue Hayakawa. "Over Night," a screamingly successful farce, is offered at the Hipp today only. with captivating Vivian Martin In the leading role. Maclyn Arbuke of "Round Up" fame Is the nipp'a star for Thurs day. Fridny and Saturday. In a stirring political romance, "The Reform Candi date." He first made a hit with Omahana as the cowboy hero In "The Round-Up" at the Boyd, by rolling a cigarette with one hsnd and exclaiming, "Nobody loves a fat man." v The American Venus" la the title con fercd upon Miss Audrey Munson. heroine of 'Inspiration," a five-part Mutual masterpiece, by artists and sculptors throughout the world. Miss Munson. it Is said, boasts one of the most perfect forms of any of her sex in this country and possibly la Europe. Numerous artiste for whom she has posed have made diligent efforts to find an equal cf Miss Munson, but have failed. "Inspiration" Is not only based nn tha rise to fame and fortune of Mlsa Mun son, but presents her In the leading role. IF YOU HAVE NOT ALREADY DONE YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING YOU ARE TOO LATE TO DO IT EARLY IN THE SEASON: BUT YOU ARE NOT TOO LATE TO DO, IT EARLY IN THE WEEK AND EARLY IN THE DAY BY SO DOING. YOU WILL FIND TRAVEL ON THE STREET CARS MORE COMFORTADLE-AND STORE SERVICE MORE SATISFACTORY THAN LATE IN THE WEEK OR LATE IN THE DAY. Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway Company CITY PRISONERS FLEE EROH GUARD And Now Jardine Wants to Find Some Way to Keep Tbem More Attached to Him. TO BUILD HOUSE FOR WORKERS City Commissioner Jardine, In charge of tho physical culture de partment In connection with city prisoners, is trying to devise some scheme whereby he can get these workers to be more attached to him. Two more prisoners detached them selves Friday afternoon whllo a wagon In which they were transported stopped at Tenth and Jackson ttreets. Both fueltives were .negroes and were In charge of Assistant Superintendent Ben Keeian a hen thla unceremonious defec tion of .the ranks occurred. At the time of tho mutiny ten prison ers were being taken to Sixth and Dorcas streets to erect a shack for the comfort of prisoners who will, be put on a grad ing Job at that location next week. A Room for the Roomei, or a Roomer for the Room. Bee Want Adj Do the Work. HEARS OF HIS BROTHER'S SUCCESS WITH CANCER CURE Harvey D. Walker cf this city, deputy grand master of the Ancient Order of United Workmen, la advised that his brother. Dr. l''harlea H. Walker. 327 West Eighty-sixth street. New York Oty. Is meeting with wonderful s icress wlih a cancer cure that' he has discovered and which he la now using. Dr. Walker asserts that the prepara tion that he Is using Is a combination of sulphur and selenium, the trade name being suffo-selene. While the doctor Is not doing business without making a charge, he announces that up to the limit of his ability, gratis ho will supply the medicine to those who are Buffering from cancer and who are unable to pay. All he aska In such cases Is the certificate of a physician that the case is one suitable for treat ment.. In a recent Issue of the New York Sun there la an article of nearly a column detailing what has been accom plished in and around New York by the use of the new cancer cure. OPEN EVENINGS jjTll6 IP DODGED Leave Your Xmas Grocery, Dried Fruits, Nuts, Canned Goods, Crackers, Butter, Cheese, Fruit and Vegetable Orders Early. TOn Q XT AX ITT GOODS AOT A 8Aviro or as to so feb cubit it PAYS TO THASB AT HATDEBT'B. 4K-lb. sack best high grad.alDlamond H flour, nothing finer for your Xmoa puddings, pies or cakes. Par 48-1 a. sack $1.39 17 lbs. best pure granulated sugar for $1.00 OAmrxD goods to a xmas. No, i cans fancy aweet sugar corn '"r 7Ho No. 2 cans wax, string, green or lima beans THo No. I cans early June table pea for e'.jO No. S cans golden pumpkin, hominy, sauer kraut or baked beans 70 No. 8 cans fancy California sliced or halved table jeaehes, packed In heavy syrup, per can J5o California rip olives, can 10c Fancy queen olives, quart 35o 6 cans oil sardines , 19o Imported oil or smoked sardine. can i0o Advo Jell, for desaert, pkg. .'. ..THiO J2-o. jars pure fruit preaervea" . .250 tS-os. Jara pure atralned honey ..B3o Large bottiea Worceater sauce, pur tomato catsup, pickles, assorted klnda or prepared mustard, bot.. SWo Plum fiuddlng. per can lOo, BSo C. St B. crystallized ginger chirs. can SSo Hiershey's breakfsst cocoa, lb. ...BOo Fancy Golden Santos coffee, lb. . . 80o xm ranTs ro tottb nra. SXaTOS, VXSS AJTD OAXXS. The beat lesson, orange or citron peel, lb. BOo The beat cleaned currants, lb. 15o -Crown moaualel raisins, per pound, $Ho, loo California royal apricots, lb. 15o Fancy California prunes, per pound, at lOo Fancy California Uulr peachea, per pound ey,o. loo Try HAYDEN'S First. STATE STOPPED FROM CCLLECTING FOOD FEES District Judse :ied.c nas granted a temporary Injunction forbidding the stste pure food drug end oil commission lo prosecute tlie I V. Nicholas (Ml com psry for failure to pay fees assessed against It. The oil company alleged the fees sre toot high and that sn excessive surplus Is accumulating under the present plan of conducting the sffatrs of the commission. The court order Is condition on the pey ment of the fees Into the office of thi clerk of the district court. 12 Days Vet Hh.irci $1.10 I'ntll January First Bharee (1911) ware $1 09 Shares (1012) wcrofl.O.1 Shares (1913) were $1.03 Shares (1914) were $?.12 Shares (1915) are $1.16 Cash dividends will be paid Jan. 1st. Computed at 7 on pres ent book value. Surplus profits divided Jan. 1st and July 1st and added to book value of shares. This is your opportunity to or der shares at 11.16, before January 1st, by mail or in per son. Amciican Security Company ( FIncrI Agents) Home Builders Doug, rroia. Omaha. Heavy Hoisting E. J. DAUiS 1212 Farnam St. Tel. D. 353 UNTIL CHRISTMAS DOUGLAS STREETS Fancy California seedless raisins. pound .l&o Fancy Uolden Sultana raisins per pound iSo Fancy cooking figs, per lb loo 16-os. pkg. i-ondenwt.il mince m i-t 1o Heeded ralHina, pkg loo, lato California table figs, per lb .. aoo Imported Fard dates, lb. .'lOo Imported Hallowvve'en dates ....10o Iure apple cider, per gallon, jug in cluded r .3Bo THE BEST MIX CO 1915 CSOF KEW HUTS, Z.B. PO YOUR XMAS OBAWOE3 OUT TRB HIOHXAsTD RAVELS, THE ORAROB Of QUALITY ima FLAVOR. Per dozen BOo, 85o, 300, 350 The pride of California. Kissed by the sun, moon and stars. TRB BUTTER AND ECK MARKET rOS THE PEOPLE. The best creamery butter, carton or bulk sio Fancy No. 1 creamery butter, pifr pound 39o Fancy dairy table butter, lh. , ,B7o Beat strictly fresh eggs, dozen ..35o liest No. 1 storage exits, dozen ...BSo Full cream, N. Y. White, Wisconsin, "Young America cheese, lb Boo Imported Roquefort and Swiss cheeae. lb BOo TRB VEOETABLB MARKET OP OMAHA COR THE PEOPLE. IS lbs. best Hed River potatoes BOo New Wisconsin cabbage, lb. lo New Wis. cabbage, 100 lbs 7Bo Fresh Louisiana shallots or carrots, per bunch 4o Fancy Michigan felery. 8 for . ...lOo Fresh Louisiana radishes, 3 for.,10o J lbs. sweet potatoes 10o Fsncv ripe tomatoes, lb loo ANYTKIRO TOU WART XR PRESR VEOETABLE8. Plenty of fresh dressed Turkeys, Oeese, Ducks and Chickens at lowest possible prices leave orders. f a