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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1916)
ID- if si 'if!-:: e H . i. laV- a- m 1:1 n il REAL ESTATE C. M. RYLANDER Heal Estate and' Insurance K.4-5-45 OMAHA NATIONAL BANK RLDQ. rilONB DOt'OLAS KM. A client of mlno must sell the follow Ins properties at onre. Make an offer and 1 will submit it to him; RTSO Nearly new. all modern. s-room residence In Rcmls park. A corner worth $6.M0. f4.3SO Four It-room apartment houses, aouth part of town; worth Ib.ont. 13 t Eltht rooms, all modern, nearly new. corner. Worth K0m. Oreat bargain. tTO.Ono For tha beat irraln and stock farm In north central Nebraska. I.fmo acre". Land adjoining held at 40 to ISO per acre. Might take amaller farm close to Omaha as Trt pay ment. Tou cattlemen. see rne about thla Will be glad to give all partlculara. I am a candidate for nomination for the state senate, no will be busy secur ing votes during the next three weeks, but If ou are in the market for prop erties herein mentioned. 1 can assure you It will not take us long to agree on price and terms. C. M. RYLANDER Koal Estate and Insurance $.,V OMAHA NATIONAL HANK BLDU. PHONE DOLLUAS 5P4 . FARM AND RANCH LANDS Minnesota 1.x nils. 40 ACRES. 46 miles from Minneapolis, naar two good railroad towns; one half under cultivation, balance us for pasture and hay; can practically all be cutlvated; good soil, good set of buildings; thla land will produce 60 bushels of corn per acre; country la thictly settled; complete set of ma chinery; 27 head of stock, consisting of 11 cows, balance 1 and 2-year-olds; 4 good horses, 25 hogs, chickens and everything on the farm goes at $63 per acre. One-half cash. Immediate pos session can be had. SCHWAB BRU8., 1028 Plymouth Blog.. Minneapolis. Minn. BUY THIS NICK FARM HOME. . One mile from good town, ten miles from Minneapolis; SJ acres, all culti vated; good sot!, good buildings; on mall road to city of 850.000; unfailing market. For Immediate sale, very low price and easy terms to right party. For full Information write Anderson Sl Dnvis Insurance Agency, Palace Bldg., Minneapolis. TiAl'KY-T RICK farmers, attention! Bend for Illustrated literature describing our low-priced lands near Duluth. Arnold, Commissioner, Iron Range Railway, 668 Wolvln Bldg.. Imluth, Minn. 19 THERE a spot on earth you can call your own? If not, buy a farm in the Red River valley. Minnesota. Write your wants. Agents wanted. J. K. Car penter L,and t o., Li. Crookston. mnn MINNESOTA. 8t. Louis county's choic est dairy-truck lands. Our property, direct. Low prices. Easy terms. Arnold, Commissioner. Iron Range Railway, 6U Wolvln Hldg., Duluth, Minn. HUiosrl Lands. 10O-ACRE FARM In Dent Co.. Missouri, 1 mile to Tillage, 12 miles to Salem; highly improved; good barn and silo; good buildings; H0 acres in cultivation and meadow; win ter wheat goes with place If sold at once; some fine timber; good orchard. Price 130 per acre. W. 8. FRANK, ' 801 Neville Block. Omaha. G RE ATB ARCiAl N 8 fc down. monthly, buys 40 acres, good fruit and poultry land, near town, southern Missouri. Price only 1TC. Addresa Box 808, Jx celelor Springs, Mq. Molilalia Lands. CAN locate ten people on SL'o-ucre home steads In southern Montana. locating fee 1100. Address Farosworth & Bucy, Dillon. Mont. Itebrnaka Lands. LAND SALE 480 ACRES IN CHERRY COLNTY. NEB. Will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder on Saturday. April 1, Hit), at Valentine, Neb., commencing at 2 p. m. This farm is located four . miles from Hurge, Neb., and 18 miles from Crooketon. Web., and Is described ' as follows: The sSuth half, northeusi quarter, southeast quarter, section l, " aouth half northwest quarter, south west quarter, section 11, township 31, range 30. It is a good place; Is fenced, baa good hojse and barn, good well ' and windmill and is really one of the best propositions ever offered. This Is i the chance in a lifetime to secure a farm at your own price, and la only being offered for sale because the owner ha interests elsewhere that demand his constant attention. It you are looking for a bargain And want a farm in a good location, do not pass this up. J. M. HOLLAND, OWNFR COT GEO. TRACE WELL. Al'CT. NEBRASKA LAND. Kimball County Farm Bargains. MO acres guaranteed form and grazing land 7 miles west of the progressive town of Kimball, mile north of Oliver station and the Lincoln Highway and close to school. This land Is owned by au estate and muxt be sold for cash. Price only $8 per acre. Cheapest adjoining lands are held at $17.60 per acre. As an Investment this is safer than government bonds, and you are sure to double your money within one year. If vou are Inter ested we will be glad to give ou further information regarding Oils land and also refer you to reliable parties In tldi city who aro ac quainted with it. E. T. PETERSON COMPANY. "5 8. 17th St., Ground Floor RANCH BARGAIN. r,,V) acre, all in one body; very best of soil: no sand or gravel; about 4.x) H-ires under cultivation; I.'i acres In al falfa; ranch all fenced and crots fenced; 4 good tubular wells, mills and cisterns, which give an abundant supply of water for at least 8"u head of cattle. No better land In the state of Ne braska; has good frame residence, large horse barn, large cattle barns, corn cribs, granary, hog houses, with plank flooia, feed yards, stock and hay scales, big cement ciHtern and many other im piovements. This ranch to be sold at a reat reduction in price before May L 'any terms. Address or see CKNYRAL INVESTMENT COMPANY. :iljlon J"srifieR!dg.. Omaha. Neh RANCH SACRIFICE. ? per acre will buy LVAj-acre ranch. If taken at once. This ranch lays nice. Cuts ) tons of hsv per year. Well located. Two sets improvements. All fenced and vero8-fenced. 75 acres in cultivation. This ranch would be cheap at tlo per acre. If taken at once, rt will buy It. Address Central Investment 'o. 310 I'nlon Pacific Bldg., Omaha, Neh. loll SALE 20-acre stockTla fni; two sets of buildings; five never failing wells of wster: all fenced and rro fenced; good house and lsrKe frame l.ams. Owner prefers to sell farm stock Hiid machinery rUht together. For f nther particulars addresa J. K. Paine O ir'v in Co., Neli. ' ' RANCH FOR SALE. li acres, six miles from linrraon. Neb.; gno1 t -ck snd farm section roi bui'dinars: weU fenced. cheap, iiwner A l"0 Pee. A.. i'J''inln? Hershey. s!l fine-valley Ixi.d. In, proved. Price t-J..i-i, wonh. ouU. Wrile D. C Patleiaou. OjuaU. FARM AND RANCH LANDS Nebraska Lands. CHC.lCE"24o acres ail under' 'ciilflvat7on on paed toad ml.ea from stockvanis, except lonaily rich land; dose to station, easy terms, no trades, n atc-nt. W in. Nelson. Hotel Harney, Omaha. FOUND &X-eer unclaimed homestead, good soil; ample rainfall. artesian water; near free tlmiiei. Price M", filing fees and all. J. A. Tracy, Ft. Morgan, Colo. A M0 acre rcllniiuiahmcnt for sale; five miles from R. It. town, ten miles from another. Write Ivk Box ?4:', Val entine, Neb. wrtti Hakoia Lnn'. 3J At'KKS, near FarKo. t miles town, ready for crops: rented this year for one-tlilrrt clem- to owner. Per acre. tlx llorisson Really Co., tSta. C, Fargo, N. H. llri'ioa Lands, FOR PALt-lj a-res giaslng land near my, ire.; will make an excellent home healthful climate. Box M,tltncr. Neb. 'I i-x:i FIVE CENTS FV.lt Af.TtB CASH " Texas school lands for sla by the statn at I; per acre; cents nn acre cash and n i more for forty years but i per out in terest. Bend postage for further In formation, lnvtator Pub. Co.. Dept. ia. fan Antonio. Texas Wnhl'it l.inia. Bid Indian rervatPn to open. Tw.0i0 seres for sett emcnt. YVhe't, trult, gen eral farm lanls, 1.60 per acre. Open coining aumincr. Homes for lo.tui. K n I Uk! at on -e for copl -a l:h rel able Inf jr iTiailnn regarding; this great region. W e natche (Wash.) Dally World. lcpt 11. niiruMln Lnnda. UPPE RWISCONSIN Heat iia try " an i general crop state in tha union: aettlers wanted; Inndn for sain at low prices on easy terma. Ask for booklet 34 on Wis consin Central I-and CranL Excellent lands for stock raising. If interested ir fruit Inn la ssk for booklet on aonlo orchards. Address l.sn-1 and Industrial lept. ou Line Riilnay. Mliincapoils. Minn. S KITt; tor lnioriuailcn regarding Imiu Ihs county, Wisconsin, ar.o iltursl landa. liw prices, easy terms. Real lo cation. Farmers ljnd and Calila Co., Owners, Olobe Bldg., St. Paul. .M Inn. IM'O.NblN-ti farina li.fNiA ac'reswiTd land; corn, dairy, clover belt; countnes Barron, Polk; easy terms, lowest prices; list free. h. Rivard. Turtle Lake, consln. WISCONSIN clay loum land within driv ing distance of Superior; attractive Prices and terms; write for information, 'armers' Land and Cattle Co., Owners, St. Paul, Minn. WISCONSIN farm to trade for Omaha property, either Imoroved or vacant. Fred O. Shields. Walnut 3317. M larellanen. BUYERS WITH THE MONEY TO INVEST. Farm land ads placed In these col umns reach the kind of people all over the west who have aninle funds with which to Invest In lands. Quality and quantity are both found In THE BEE'S country circulation. The subscription rate for The Bee Is much higher than any other Omaha newspaper. Naturally The Bee Is read by a class of well-to-do farmers. Send In your ad and reach some rral buyers. HAVE YOU A FARM FOR SALE? Write a good description of your land and send It to the Sioux City, la.. Jour nal, "Iowa's Most Powerful Wnnt Ad Medium." Twenty-five words every Fri day evening. Saturday morning and every Saturday evening and Sunday for one month, riving sixteen ads on twelve different days for $-; or 50 words, ti; or 7i words, $. Largest circulation of any Iowa news paper; 2D0.00O readers dally in four great states. WHEN the renting problem Is under con sideration either from the standpoint of the tenant or landlord the Real Es tate and Want Ad Guide to all of Oreater Omaha The Be Is the best medium for sure ind satisfactory re sults. Phone Tyler 10. FARMS, acreage and city property for salo and exchange. C. R. Combs, 809 Brnndets Theater Bldg. Douir. S!W. FREE LIST-0 choice Mlnn.-Wla.-Osk. choice farms. Borer, 933 Sec. Bldg., K.. Minneapolis. Minn. COLONIZATION lands, large tracts. FU.. Ala., Miss.. Mo. ana ArK. Ureal bar calns. 1. P. Btehbina. WO Chicago FARM LAND FOR RENT FOR RENT Good MO-acre farm, miles north of Rloomfteld. Neb. Address Mr. H. C. Balrd, 6012 Cass St, Omaha, or phone Walnut 2517, FARM LAND WANTED WANTED To hear from owner of good farm, or unimproved land for sale. C. Buckingham, Houston, Tex. WANTED Farms; have 3,367 buyers; de scrlbe your unsold property. 624 Farm ers' Exchange, Denver, Colo, HORSES-LIVESTOCK-VEHICLES RESERVK pasture now. Splendid shade, good grass, plenty water. limited number horses taken. Six dollars per . month, Invariablv In advance, or 25 ,tlll October 1.- The old Grl'fin grove. 43d and Omver. Walnut 164K, ' For Hale. MUST SELL. HARNESS, ft, 700 worth of double harness to close out at a dlsoount of one-third from reg ular price: ll.OuO worth of single har ness to close out at one-half regular price. Harness shipped subject to In spection. If not satisfied, money will be refunded. JOHNSON-DA NFORTH CO.. 159-31-33 N. 16th St.. Near Clark St. ATTENTION l TO .A CASH AND QUICK BUYER. Six head of young mares in foal Also 4 cows, two span of mules, one team of geldings weighing 3.000 pounds, two sets of harness, one farm wa?on. Death In family forcea sale. 2."i16 Farnam St. FOR SALE Good work horse Jtii; weighs i.ki ids, pnone iioogms y. srAN brood mares, farm wagon and harness. 1250. KIPS N. 24th. GOOD wagon for sale c-eap. 3012 Parker St. Webster W. HAY-I6.B0 ton. A. W. Wagner, m N. K Wanted. WOULD like to buy a cow with pretty little calf. Apply I.. Fellzer. care Cud ahy Packing Co. Phone South 2:140. POULTRY AND PET. STOCK INCREASE your Income by raising chick ens. Chickens will be higher than ever I his summer. Call at our office, Harnoy St., nnd leave your order for a ture-Hsteh Incubator. The ieM MnU grade incul ator. hacked by IS sui cesn ful cai There Is one In our window at i:n.' Harney St. liocklets on hiccdK of chickens; eaponlcina. and other poultry information furnished free vvlih each Incubator pun-hased within the next ten days. loui;las 1W-L'. STANDARD CHEMICAL M FO. CO SILKO CHIC FOOD MADE FROM PCRE GRAIN. Best in the market. If your d alcr does not handle it go to A. W. WAGNER. 801 N. lath. DookIds 1142. rXflS for hatching; will sell a f w set tings from my pen of prtrj winners, fcilver-Hpangled llsmburgu, niosi beau tiful, and eggs the year around. Call and see. '-411 Laurel Ave Tel. Col. Ion). MoKEY In chickens; rite foi Johnson's free catalogue. Poultry Know-How, about the pay-for-lUelf Old Trusty In cubator. M. M. Johnson Co., Clay Cen ter, Neb. VAiD'K Buff Orpington eggefrorn prize winners at Douglas county fair and Greater Omaha show. 1H1V Colfnx 2J17. L.AT ehipiiieiii of thin season: Imported Japanese fantiill goldfish. .',. eurh. Max Gelsl.T Itlrd Co..l17 Farnam St. Ill ' A R A N T E E I fertilo Huff Orptnxton etgs. i'.. per 1. Oil Farnam M. Hiirney ir.4. VMITi'. oinlnuion co. ke. -Ii, ami white Indian runner ducks 48 : y. 4h 8t Phone South ;f"l 'CAPE 'F HAIY l'Hli'hs;:" new book free for stamp. Geo. li. I-ee Co.. lll'i Harney St., t uraha. KOH bile clip i hpullicl pupp.ts, 8 tucli. Webaltr POULTRY AND PET STOCK IAiR SA1.1-. ThnroughbiMl Scotch relit pup. well marked. i:;3 F St.. IJncoln. Nfb. TrtORoniH f'KED White KocVhsicKing idia (liven strain I'hnn H atv7? THOROIT.nnp.Rn Plymouth Rock egT v a peiunf. vtainm iw. FtH SA I ,K - Good fox hound. Joseph Stinger, leep River, la " HlTI". tirri mion rues for linH hln. tl n'ltliiH Phono R Tin P.ol ."ill UK Ki White Wyandotte'! ....... -T. I 1 I I t-afc i -1 . i r i . i BAl'RKD Li ck i g: for hatching; order DO. Tel. Pen Hi .V" J MXIH gruin. I ' Us . 11.74. Wngner. HnlN.lft, AUTOMOBILES-FOR SALE A Complete List of First-Class Used Cars AM these cars are bargains and can be purchased nt ridiculously low prices. If you ar thinking of buying a Rood ud car now Is tbn time. Come and look thesa cars over or wrltft us. If you hnve quite all the cash, come and talk It over with us and wc will mn ho terms to responsible partlee. 1 slightly used Maxwell touring tar 1 1.il." Knser 6, completely equipped and In first class condition, I -pass.. TM ' r"'M ''3 " " 1 11)13 Velle-40, In first class shape.. . l) Crow car at a bargain 2a. 1 mil Overland. 3 cassenger S.-0 1 1913 5-passenger Studebaker 300 1 Chalmers-Detroit roadster, egtra equipment 260 1 1911 International touring, good shape 200 1 1909 2-cyllnder Maxwell roadster.... 100 1 1912 Flanders-30, &-passenger, good shape 2Jfi These cars can be purchssed nt these above prices thla week only. We need the floor space so must sell all at these low prices. C. W. Francis Auto Company 2214 Farnam Ft. Doug. Soil. Several Exceptionally Good Bargains IX USED CARS Three Fords, . :r Two Oaklands, One Maxwell, One Overland. See us today for the pick of our stock. Murphy-O'Brien Auto Co., 1814-16 Farnam St. AUTO CLEARING HOUSE 2209 Farnam Douglas 210. etevena-Duryea Double A, ( cyl. Four. Cadillac touring, olcctric equipped. Krlt, electric equipped, touring. locomoble, touring. Btudebsker, 8-cylln1er, electric equip. j-nnn. roHusier, eie-'iric equipped THREE autos. perfect running order, all fully equipped; make cash offer. Don t ask what I will tako you can buy at vpur own price. If you can t trust your judgment keep away. Don't want to sell to one that don't know anything ahout an auto. Pickup for one of abil ity. You buy autos, not owner's rea sonsC. JJ'ananAlO McCngue Rldg. THE AUTO SHOP "Wef vice First." 15of3 Jackson. Tyler 985. Auto repairing and gen. blacksmithing. auto springs made and repaired. BIGGEST VARIETY OF FORD CAH 8 IN T H E CI T Y; 8E.i for free sample "of WOOD'S EVERDOC. SELF' Vulcanlring Fabrio Putch, for blowouts and punctures; guaranteed to hold. Jos. Brlnkhaus, Itfll Chicago St.. Omaha. GENERAL. Motor Company truck, two ton capacity, good condition. Can be nought right. Call Douglas 2834. KEGAI. touring car. electric light and starter, splendid condition, $47i. T. G. Nortliwall Co.. Douglas 1,07. Bl.'Y from owner large 6-psenger, fully equipped, excellent condition. $."0O. Bee Kolilm, Onialia Garage. WHERE can I get a good used cnrT Industrial Garage Co., 30th and liar- ney 8ta. ONE good roadxter for ssle, jial, perfect condltlonTylor ao?. 112 S. 17th. i'SED cup Imigahis nt Murphy O'Br.en Auto Co.. lsi4:l6-lKFBrnnm St. Alio llepnirlBa uml I'ulnttnar. KF.B. Auto Radiator Repair !"erlce, and prices i iiilu. ils H. llitn St O. ;yxi. 1100 rewind for magneto wa cun t repair" Col's repaired. Havsdorfer. 210 N. 18th. JOE Mi'RPHY Au'to n-psliineT ll5 8. " lTtlt St. Tyler 'Ml, night. Red 7!4. Omaha Itidlalor RepJ Co. 2o2 Farrix'SOOi'." Auto l.lvery and t.nraaea. EXPERIENCED, careful party wants To rent good late model touring car for pleasure driving. Will receive best at tention. Advise terms, make, model, etc. Address A-8?9L Bee A silo Tires and iupplles. Vol" can paint your own car for 16. Free booklet tells how. AutoXaine) Co., Roch ester. N. V. Al'TO REPAIRS RFHI'lIr al'.Ul TO 85 00. PJ10 TI.R"'.CO-. 1K Chicago Pt. Klectrle AutiMiiolilkta. Walter Anderaon. exp't rep'g ele trl V batteries Storage. 1:30 Fsrt.am D. 41'.7. A1TOMOBI1.K I NSI'RA NCE. Fire Theft. Liability and Properly Iinmage it Lowest Rstes KU.EY, EIXIS Sc THOMPSON. 918-11 City Nat. Uauk Bldg. Doug. 2819. MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES JI A Rl .E Y-D A V 1 D 8 O N ' MOTORCYCLES." HaiKuIn In used machines. Victor Roos, "Tli" Motorcycle.'an." o'8 J.eayen worth REALJSTATE TRANSFERS I onipiit-ii Mint jurmi d t Krr Tltl iuiii-inifi) uiiJ AliMlr'tot un.j.any, W A KK ANT V hKKHS. MornlnfM LaitJ ro. tn P,dnft M Flal- ion !( tw. M'initiig-i(1 -ld if) City Trull nl ttatf Iitoiiit Cu. ( Mat. I hit 1 rul mul KH14S liit t o. S1ibl K Hfh'ifin I' t AS. ha-'liiiain's bI1u mlon. ZOO V vrt U.lhurn anrl hutaaia t Oortf V. HhtMr. In tlcHk I. MMpl4Md tnillti I I'lf rltti., lliU' I rj bhiilrr A tar, lot W. blmk 12. f(vpitoa Park I REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Itui ft. ilarprr an4 wife t A. I aiN ln n of lt t and I, Mix-k 1. Mar lawn-it add 4M Cale W. Martllt snfl wife to Mantis V. Thoraaen. lot l Mora 1 llalla tula ailt . fM Orri A Itt'naM-nn an1 vira to Arahm Pr. lot 1. hlivli I. rsraofa ailit 1 Ha'Ma N CihrKe ami kuahanil t. S. Iiul'a crman lit'ia-ns rb-ir-'n. nt feet o M in. Mm a 1, -ar Heitli-ra iu"t . rtolwtt A AuMin and wife tn eatrt.-te J. Klrnn. nH of Int Xa. heriaan ilarSana S l.t-14l. HOT nr.. Md'K'K I'O CONTRACTORS. Hy direction f the property committee of the Ooard of Regents of the Univer sity of Nebraska; 1-lns wiil be recelve'1 until 4 o'clock p. nr. Monday, April 10, hud, at Xhf office of the undersigned, for construction of an Agricultural Engi neering building on lh University Farm campus nrsr Lincoln. Separate bids will be received for Inatallatlnn of heating and ventilating, plumhlng and electric wir ing for said building: H Mds on build ing count ructlorv, ana the several Instal lations of equipment must bo In strict accordance wit h plans, drawings nnd specifications now on file in the office of the superintendent of construction In the University A Imlnatratton building at Lincoln. Plddera must alply to and con fer with the superintendent on all mat ters concerning construction and bids tl-crcn snd must in all cases use the blank prepared under the dir-ydlon of siild superintendent for bidding purposes. Apprlmnte cost of ssld bul'dlng In viuillpg equipment above mentioned la M4O.0CO. RMs must be accompanied by bsnk cashier's checks or certificate of deposit payable unconditionally to tha Hoard of i!rents of th Untversltv of Nebraska, In the amot.nta and for pur poses stated In the "Instructions to bid ders." accompanying plans and specifi cations Rids must be sealed and plainly 'marked on tha outside cover. "Agricul tural Building." or. "Engineering Build ing Equipment." as the case may b (heating, plumbing etc.l. The rlrht Is re served to reject any and nil bids me i niversity or Nebraska. J. f. DAT,K. swretarv. Ntstlon A. Lincoln. 5llK..AMM, i HEAT SHORTAGE IN FUTURE I I Both Allied and Central Nations wm Alier Jld 01 War GREAT LOSSES IN PRODUCTION (Correspondence at tne Associated Press.) VIKN.VA, March K None too plentiful before the war. meat Is likely to become a real luxury In F.nropo after peace ' declnred and remain so for a consider able time until stock-breeding has pro gressed on an Immense scsle. Tho central power group believes It wljl find Itself better off than the entente group In this respect, hut both groups will certinly find It a serious problem At the expiration of two years of war farewhich period will soon be reuched It Is estimated the entente powers will be short 7.575.000 head of meat animals while the central group, owing to the ter ritories occupied by their armies, woull In that time lose only I.ono.onn head through over-consumption due to he war. Commenting upon the situation the Tarls Revue Des Deux Mondes points out that France lost 20 per cent of Its meat animal stock by the occupation of ten department- of the Germans. France lost through this 1,510.000 horned cattle, 14.804,810 sheep and 814.019 pigs. This means, says the periodical, that France is deprived of an annual meat production of 411.009 tons. The live stock of Belgium also wa lost by the entente, this being estimated to amount to about 1,000,000 heads of cat- j tie, 18,000,000 sheep and over 2,000.000 pigs. Germany gained thus tha meat produc tion of roundly S9.000.000 animals In the western theater alone. Though . the Russians saved much o' their live slock in Poland and the in- Remember the Don't forget the name The name "Twentieth Century Farmer" indicates the supsrlative in agricultural journalism. It names the foremost farm paper in the Nebraska-Western Iowa field. If there is a "best" farm paper, it is this one. The 112,000 farm homes that read it weekly, boast of the fact. The nation 's great advertisers, who spend hundreds of thousands of dollars in farm pa per advertising, give it the preference in the Mis souri Valley. Everyone who has any possible connection with farm papers appreciates the great influence of this big farm weekly in the develop ment of the Central West. In thinking of farm papers, don't confuse this pub lication with several less important ones. There is but one Twentieth Century Farmer. Remember the Name AUSTRIAN ARCHDUCHESS AS RED CROSS NURSE Archduchess Maria Theresa of Austria, leader of one of the most exclusive social sets in Vienna, for some time has been a regular nurse at one of the Red Cross hospitals. At the beginning of the war the arch duchess took a course in nursing and received her diploma. She spends ten to twelve hours a day ministering to the wants of the wounded men. , ' VVVV U 1 ' - 'id' -Ifi V.: 1 V, .l -' '.-. f-2j ; Turiism-rtuvnaariiitiiiwiiiiiis awMili iiiiitiaiinfai inn a n ' nir-MaaaV t -m--- ..ustTJI " ;??,Sa. , -a. - ,o .. . r 3 - WCHESS f-JAKJi vaded Russian provinces, nearly 40.00VMO meat animals fell Into the hands of the Germane nnd Aiistro-IIiingarlnnt. Against this must be charged the loas as sus tained by tha central po'ers In Qallcia and East Frussia, said to amount tl about 8,000,000 heads, because In East Prussia touch of the stock was driven off beforehand, while tho Gnllclnn live stock had already been drawn on heavily by the Austro-Hungarlan troops. The live stock found In Serbia Is esti mated at about 8,000,000 heat's of meat animals, so that the central powers have In their favor a balance of about 7,O0O,0(i0 animals. This means a meat production of roundly 1,910,000 tona per year. gurplns for golillers. Thla cannot be looked upon as an in crease altogether of the central powers' food supply. In the territories fram which this live stock conies lives a impu tation of about 36,000.000, whoso wants must be met, of course. Neverthless, the meat production of the terrttoilea occu pied by the German and Austro-Hungarlan troops being some 88,218,000 pounds annually, which la 1.092 pounds per raplta, a large surplus Is left for the occupying; troops, A dally meat ration of el'hl cunces for each Inhabitant of tha dis tricts held, would place at the tllpos-l of the Germans and Austro-Hungarlan 30,70,OO,OOO pounda per year. Even In view- o the fact that the meat consump tion of tha central powers' armies Is 45 1 THEJZZsl pounds for each man a year, this quan tity would go far towards maintaining the men In the field. That pork and pork fats are hard to get at present In the c ntral powers' countries may he hard to understand In the light of these conditions. Rut the following explanation of thla fact Is given here. Pork Is the favorite meat of the men at the front, owing to Its heat producing qualities, and. In addition, last year when the grain and potata crops of the central empires were decidedly poor, too many pigs were butchered to lessen the demand for feed. Ilefore the oubreiik of the war, the live lock of Europe, the Balkan states and the Ottoman empire not included, stood as follows: Cattle. " " Sheep. Pls. Entente states. 7ti.tWa.91J 104.ti4.!'.2 .K.0ii:i.12 Central states.. 4H.7H.9U' 4X.rrt. 11, 44,391 Neutral states.. 1o7,u06.0H8 1M. 13.87:; MI,M,0M Entente states, which are least favor ably situated In their meat supply com ing from home production are tireat Britain and Italy. The annual per capita consumption In Great Britain Is about 1D0 pounds. Of this 80 per cent has to be Im ported. ' A table, recently compiled by the well known Italian economist, Fer rettl, shows that Italy has already used one-half of Its horned cattle to feed Its ary. Movements of oceaa aieamera. Tart. Arrtrad. fctow yrvag aiirnH AM . . . Rotterdam. LIVERPOOL,... ansa. ...OHIO. . . . .Nleuw Amatsraam. .... KntonUnd. Name Don't confuse with other papers As . ATTRACTIONS IN OMAHA. Boyd's. Era X,ang 1b "Jsrrr." - raadsisi "A I1U1 GHrl la t Ut City." Emprsss, Taadsrllla aad photoplays. ' Oaystyi Th gmlUag Btantisa. " Hipp: Photoplays. Xrngi "0 Carols." Orphatunt TandsTllla. Btraodi Photoplay. 1'ramlari wf b Prraa Ageata. Eva Ijing returns fo Omaha tonight at the Hoyd theater, opening In tha Blllla Hurka comedy, "Jerry." Miss Dang has the support of Edward Lynch, also an Omaha favorite, and of the Den hum the ater players from Denver. No more at tractive play could have been secured for Miss Ung'i opening play than "Jerry," the very rollicking comedy made famous by Billie Hurke. A brilliant and crowded house Is assured for tho opening night. l'atrons are reminded that the curtain will go up early at the Orpheum tonight R:ll) o'clock v. sharp. Roshonara, tha dancer; Lydla Barry, singing comedienne; Ralph Dunbar's Hinging Rell Ringers and' the other features that have made the week delightful will be seen for the laat limns, matinee and nig'it today. For next week Helena Lacks yu will be seen In overtones," a playlet of dual personsll tles. William Rock, with his new partner, Miss Frances White, will present his latest "Danaante Characteristic." The Watson sisters, Fannlo and Kittle, will oi'fer a refined singing turn. "A Little dlrl In a-ft City." the melo dramatic story of a young girl who comes to New York City In search of employ ment, will close its rgagement at the Rrandela today with two performances, matinee and night. Your very laat chance to laugh your self weak at the absurd burlesque, "Suf Magetiea' Election in 3018," will be af forded during this afternoon's final per formance of the "Hmlllr.g Beauties" com pany at the popular Uayaty. The annual engagement of those whirlwind dancers. Stone and Plllari. who come wltb the "Uncial Maids." starts tonight at t From the stage tonight there will be an nounced two returns of the Wlllard-Moran fight as it progresses l.i Madison Squax garden, New York City. There are seven men with "The Bird of Paradise " Richard A'alton Tully a ro mance of Hawaii, whLh will be seen for four nights at the Hnuideis, commencing Hunday evening, March who are never seen. Tet If they wcte not there the aeries of wonderful stage pictures that has msde the show fsmoua would never be seen. They are whut is known In the theatrical parlance "the working crew," and upon them the rtage manager de pends wholly for his ' beautiful effects. Besides them the management of the the ater have to hire twenty-seven more men In various capacities to assist the men with the company. The flhakeapeare tercentenary the 3unh anniversary of the poet's death fulls on Easter Hunday, and ao will ba celebrated on Monday, April 24. Otla Hklnner will be plsyln- on that date at ls Angeles nnd he Intends to make quite an event of? it, as tha anniverssry figures Importantly in "Cock o' the Walk,'7 tha Henry Arthur Jonea comedy, which Mr. Hklnr.er Is using as a vehicle this season and in which he will be seen at the Rran dela on Friday and buturday, March tl and April 1. William Farnum la noen at the Strand for the laat time :ndav In "Fighting Rlood." a story of the Kentucky moun tains and one of tho moat thrilling melo dramas, hy the way, ever seen at the popular Douglas street theater. The Pnand Is now open from 11 to 11. with pipe orgsn program at esch and every performance. Ulllan Uish will be seen Sunday In a story of esrly Louisiana days, entitled, "Daphne and the Pirate." An excellent examylo of the aunnlnesa of southern California In midwinter is shown In "The Code ,of Marcia Ory." an Oliver Moroaco ho(-play, released on the Paramount program. The abundant sunshine gives a stereoscopic effect to the beautiful settings. This feature will be shown at the lllpo for the last times today. "The Twin Trunk Mystery" Is solved at the Empress theater the first half of next week, commencing Sunday, March Srt. The film is one of the most humorous shown recently. The Farnam la today showing Marie Wulcamp In a five-act Blue Bird feature, entitled, "The Flirt." Tomorrow the pallium will play "A Woman's Power," with Molliu King In tvi leading role. The first episode of "Tjie Strange Csae of Mary Page" will be shown at the llioiiodrome, Twenty-Ilfth and Cuming streets. Sunday, The story is running serially In The Ree. A free showing of educational films will be given this after noon ror umana cnitartn oi an ages. Dreams of Wraith. "If I came Into a million pounds," said I Pat to his workmate. "I'd go to wan o' Ihlm big hotels, and I'd tell the b'y. 'Have me called at i o'clock tomrrow mornin'.'. Then I'd go to me room auid pull down the blinds, and whin first they called me I d not answer, and whin they called me louder, I'd say, Jo away wld yes! I'm not obliged to be workuV, I've got money.' " "Aw!" remarked Tim, as he once more begn work. "Well, what would you do If you war a millionaire ?'' demanded Pat. "Mer 'said Tim. "I'd have half-ful more len'th to this pick-handle, and sag me poor back.' London Aiisweig.