rati BfcJfcl: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1018.
T7
VETERINARIANS
DO NOT DISCUSS
PROFITEERING
Dove of Peace Apparently
Stops Break Between Doc
tors and County Agents;
Officers Elected.
Honors went to Omaha at the elec
tion of the Missouri Valley Veterinary
association Tuesday afternoon, when
Dr. C. C. Hall of Omaha was elected
president of the association. Dr. J.
V. Chenoweth of Albany, Mo., was
elected vice president and Dr. R. F.
Iiourtre of Fort Collins, Colo., secre-tarj'-treasurer.
The following were
fleeted trustees: Dr. L. W. Shipley,
Sheldon. Ia.; Dr. P. L. Cady, Arling
ton. Neb.; Dr. A. T. Kingsley. Kansas
City, Mo.; Dr. B. V. Murphy. To
peka, Kan., and Dr. G., H. Glover,
Fort Collins, Colo.
Veterinarians Inspect Meat.
The afternoon session opened with
an interesting paper by Dr. D. M.
Campbell of Chicago, who has been
making a special study of government
veterinary work. Dr. Campbell said
that i'-'re are 9.000 privates and 1,505
otliccrs of the veterinary corps now
in active service, a little over half of
the number authorized, and arrange
ments are heinj? made to call more.
These men safeguard the health of
sthe horses and mules and inspect the
ineat supplies, making bad meat scan
dals an impossibility in this war. He
stated that meat is being shipped to
Jiurope now at the rate of 2,000
pounds a minute.
; Dr. W. Horace Hoskins of New
York City spoke of the patriotic duty
of the veterinarians left in civil life
;and advocated their working without
iees in cases whijre stock raisers re
fused to take prompt action to save
'the stock.
! Dr. A. W. French, state veterinarian
rt Wyoming and authority on bovine
,;uberculosis, delivered a technical pa
jper on tuberculin tests.
Profiteering Discussion Omitted.
' The reply to the profiteering accu
sation of county agents recently pub
lished was given by Dr. G. H.
jGlover pf Fort Collins, Colo. Dr.
ijlover advocates co-operation and
(:ommon sense. He stated that there
; vas no sense in calling names. In
Colorado things are peaceful and the
ounty agents, according to Dr. Glov
:r, do not care to make errand boys
)f themselves, doing everything from
ringing home twine for the farmers
:o doctoring a sick calf. They turn
over cases requiring veterinary care
to the veterinarian, who is trained for
this work. The county agent direc
tor who insists on his men doing
work they do not understand, Dr.
Glover characterized as a quack, but
he believes these are few and would
be less if there were a better under
standing btween parties. Discussion
on this paper was put over until morn
ing. In the evening I. C Rrenn-r whn
has just returned from a six months!
trip to fhe cantonments of the coun
try, gave a lantern slide lecture on
veterinary conditions in the army
camps, .patriotic speeches followed.
The banquet was omitted for con
servation reasons.
Serum Companies Meet.
Associated Serum Companies i;f
America in aession at the Rome hotel
Monday, named E. M. Bowdington,
attorney of Kansas City, Kan., per
manent secretary of the association.
This position will include that of leeral
adviser. There are more than 40 com
panies in the association, 30 of which
have delegates at this convention.
"There is more harmony evidenced
this year among serum manufacturers
than ever before," said Mr. Bowding.
ton. "Shortage of labor and pigs have
made it impossible to fill the demand
for serum in our busy season, which
is at this season of the year. As our
plants and all our product must be
government inspected, and the gov
ernment finds it difficult to obtain suf
ficient inspectors, this is another dif
ficulty serum men have to face."
The Missouri Valley veterinarians,
also in session at the Rome hotel, list
ened to an address Tuesday morning
by Dr. A. Eichorn. of New York, for
merly government biologist. He spoke
on "The Control of Important Infec
tious Diseases in the Conservation of
Our Live Stock," and dwelt especial
ly upon war conditions and the meat
industry. "Conservation of Edible
and Inedible Fats," by Dr. J. I. Gib
son, state veterinarian of Iowa, was
another paper read.
The women visitors were taken to
Seymour lake for a luncheon at ihe
club.
Horrors! How Could
"Chick" Play Golf
Without a Massage
"Chick" needed a shave and so sev
eral golf fans who had gathered at
the Happy Hollow club to watch him
give the course the double-o were dis
appointed. With his trio of golfers he
arrived about 9:10 this morning and
under the wing of W. J. Foye was es
corted on a fiery chariot to the Hotel
Fontenelle, where he washed the
marks of journeying from his person.
Going down to the tonsorial parlor he
ordered his face to be freed from the
-apidly growing bristle crop.
Meanwhile, his trio of friends who
.-aused the excitement at the Happy
Hollow club this afternoon waited im
aatiently above and the group of press
nen and golf-bug infested business
men passed the time away brushing
the flies from their faces as the clock
slowly approached the eleventh hour
uid the thermometer's mercury
soared. When the clock chimed out
:hat the hour before noon had come,
wishing the absent players all sorts of
luck, the golfers and scribes returned
homeward foiled.
Mrs. Elizabeth Searle
Dies at Local Hospital
Mrs. Elizabeth Searle, 65 wife of
Edwin E. Searle of Ogallala, Neb..
Jjed Tuesday noon at a local his
pital. She is survived by her hus
band and two sons, Edwin W. Searle
of Omaha and A. L. Searle of Ogal
lala. Funeral services will be held
at the Ogallala church Thursdav
morning. Burial will be in the local
cemetery.
Briej City News
Elec. Fans, $8. Burgess-Granden Co.
Have Root Print It New Beacon
Press.
Sunday School Picnic The Peoples
church will hold a picnic at Fontenelle
park this afternoon.
Charges Wife With Cruelty OharK
ingr cruelty, John F. Garrett has
brought suit for divorce from his wif,
Edna. They were married August 2S,
1912.
Pleads Guilty Edward Baker,
charged with stealing from a box car,
pleaded guilty before Judge Wood
rough in federal court Tuesday morn
ing and was sentenced to six months
in jail.
Arrested on Bad Check Charge
John Flynn, 519 South Twenty-eighth
avenue, was arrested on a charge of
issuing a $15 cheek with intent to de
fraud, Tuesday night, on a complaint
of R. L. Brown.
Novena at St. Ann's A novena
In honor of St. Ann will begin in St.
Ann's church, Twenty-fourth and Fop-
pleton avenue, Thur.-day morning at 8
o'clock mass. All Catholics are in
vited to attend.
Sine at Hansconi Park Tonight
The members of thy Millie Ryan Lib
erty quartet will sing this evening at
Hanscom park, where Madame Guerln
will make a plea for the French war
orphans. Carl Sibbert, tenor, will sing
the "Marseillaise."
Enlists in Army Jon Lightfoot, for
a numoer or years with the Illinois
Central as city ticket and traveling
passenger agent, but more recently
traveling salesman for Swift & Co.,
has enlisted and has gone into service
.t the Fort Omaha balloon school.
Wounded by Air Rifle Frank Mit-
temeyer, 8 years old, 3159 Farnam
street, received a flesh wound in the
foot inflicted with an air rifle in the
hands of Edward Ferry, Tuesday af
ternoon. Ferry was arrested and
turned over to Juvenile Officer Vos
burgh ,
Chiropractors Meet- The chiroprac
tors of Omaha and Council Bluffs
gave a dinner last night at the Loyal
hotel, Dr. J. P. Johnston of Omaha
presiding:. This Joint meeting Is held
to plan for a chiropractic convention
to be held In Omaha some time in
August, at which chiropractors from
western Iowa and Nebraska are to be
gueests of the two local associations.
Gambling Charge Against Chinese
Ting Kong, restaurant proprietor at
122 North Twelfth street, was arrest
ed on a charge of keeping a gambling
house, and 11 Chinamen, found sup
posedly gambling in the restaurant,
were arrested on charges of gambling,
Tuesday night. Policeman Jolly, who
made the arrests, said that he found
$100 on the table around which the
men were sitting. Kong was released
on a $500 bond and the inmates on
$0O bonds each.-
Sues Officers on Their Bond Edna
IE. Nicholson, keeper of a rooming
house, 2617 Harney street, has brought
suit against Officers Russell, Chap
man, Anderson and Cunningham, and
their bondsman, an insurance com
pany, alleging $5,000 damages. Plain
tiff alleges that at 10:30 o'clock, the
night of August 23, the officers came
to her premises and without warrant,
or authority of law, searched the
place from cellar to garret, not only
disturbing the roomers, but frighten
ing away a number of them, thereby
greatly injuring her business.
Fine fireplace goods at Sunderlanda
Omaha Tennis Tournament
In Progress at Field Club
Guy Williams and Dr. Carney and
Jack McKay and Frank Garey will
meet at the Field Club in the semi
finals of the Omaha Tennis tourna
ment. Dr, Carney is the only Field
club player in the running and, if de
feated, the club will lose the cham
pionship for the first time since the
annual championship matches have
been played.
No singles will be played tonight
save in the consolations. All first
round doubles will be played off.
Results last night were:
Guy Williams beat F. Speliman, 6-!, 4-6,
G-2.
Lt. McKay beat Lt. Schlalch, 6-0, 6-2.
Preliminary consolation round:
Herb Davis beat T. J. Nelson, 6-6, 6-4.
Doubles:
Kohn and Van Camp beat Asher and Ben
son, 6-8, 6-8, 8-6.
Adams and Smith beat Speliman and
Wirtz, 6-1. 6-4.
In the Silent Drami.
Empress Today will be the last oppir
tunlty to sea the Four Seasons, four pretty
girls, who Sinn and dance entertainfrlnsly,
at the Empress theater. Wright and Walk
er certainly possess talent In the line of
dancing. Tomorrow Billy Knlgnt ana hih
20 roosters will be the headline attraction.
A last opportunity Is afforded picture pa
trons today to see Virginia Pearson in "Her
Price." a graphic Fox pleturizatton of the
unusual temptation put In the way of an
opera aspirant who has gone to the big city
to prosecute her studies.
Rlalto Madge Kennedy In "The Service
Star," plays the part of Marilyn March, a
plain girl who yearns for a sailor or soldier
sweetheart such as the other girls have. In
desperation she proclaims that she Is the
wifa of one who has gone to war and is
proclaimed as a hero. She Is accepted by
the man's mother and taken to her home
aa her daughter where ahe Is transformed
from a plain girl to a lovely young wife.
She meets In the house a young man who
later proves to be the man ihe ts supposed
to have married and who is in place of a
hero a slacker. His mother begged her to
shield him, but she Is about to expose him
when he suddenly Is called upon to protect
his mother from a blackmailer, his man
hood is aroused and tn place of a coward he
finds that he has the bravery to really go
to war while Marilyn and his mother, now
in full realization of what a service star
means, await him at home.
Sun Louise Glaum featured in a wonder,
ful story of married life appears in "Wed
locked" here today. The play Is one In
which Miss Glaum Is given an opportunity
to display her artistic abilities In emotional
dramatics and Is a love theme that attacks
fearlessly the problems of modern married
life and how they can be met. A goood sup.
porting cast works with Miss Glaum,
bringing to heavy parts the talent that la
f lit: .t n A A . . I ...11..
addition to the leading feature there are also
wing inowQ ine scenes or ine worm war
taken by England, this week s Installment
being the Canadians on the western front.
Strand As a comedienne of a different
sort Mabel Normand appears in the charm
ing story of "The Venus Model" here today.
She is Kitty O'Brien a humble worker In a
bathing suit factory who designs a fetching
costume that brings a falling company Into
favor with the buyers and puts Kitty at the
head of the designing department. Here
she finds a young man who Is In reality the
son of the owner, working there under an
assumed name. Together they work out
plans that bring the business to a success,
but Kitty will not listen to his talk of love
until she finds that he Is In difficulty with
an adventuress. Upon the parents' return,
they find that their son has developed to a
real manhood and their entreaties and the
son's finally win Kitty to becoming his
bride.
Mnse Norma Talmadgn will be the offer
Ing today and again tomorrow in her latest
r.roductlon. "The Safaty Curtain." Miss
Talmadge Is seen In the role of a music hall
dancer while Eugene O'Brien makes a strik
ing and handsome Captain Merryon. Miss
Talmadge's work as the little dancer Is sin
cere and convincing and she dons her usual
wardrobes of smart clothes looking even
more beautiful than usual.
Lothrop Henry Walthall In "Hoops of
Steel" will be here today and Thursday In
a photo drama, full of action and alive with
real romance. Walthall In the lead depicts
a strong charactered man who wins his way
hv nnv,r rtt wfll mA r.,.BntiA.
exhibition of moral strength. There is also
.cijr i-umeuy on me program.
Looking for work? Turn to the
Help Wanted Columns now. You
will find hundreds of positions listed
there,
SOUTH SIDE
CALL SKILLED
CRAFTSMEN FOR
ACTIVE SERVICE
Local Draft Board Receives
Call for Unlimited Number
of Men Trained Along
Special Lines
Local exemption board No. 2,
South Side city hall, has received a
call for an unlimited number of skilled
workmen of draft age.
Those wishing to take advantage of
the opportunity to enter the service
for which they are best fitted are
urged to call the board immediately.
The call includes the following trades:
Auto repair men, axmen, blacksmiths,
boat men, bridge carpenters, cabinet
makers, caulkers, concrete foremen,
concrete workmen, construction fore
men, cooks, craftsmen, electricians,
stationary engineers, carriers, horse
shoers, lithographers, machinists, pho
tographers, plumbers, powder men,
quarrymen, riggers, saddlers, shoe
makers, survevors, tailors, telephone
operators, limber men, topographers.
Stockmen Report Drouth
Becoming Serious in State
Reports from stockmen from dif
ferent sections of the country indicate
that the effects of the long continued
dry weather is being viewed with con
siderable alarm by farmers and feed
ers. Many are hesitating to place an
order for feeder cattle, owing to the
shortage of pasture, and the extremely
light hay crops in many parts of the
stock raising country. The territory
in north central Nebraska is probably
in better condition than in any other
section of the state, it is said. Sev
eral counties have reported that the
crops will be far below the average
even if the drouth was broken now,
while others report that immediate
rain in sufficient quantity would insure
a fair crop.
Government Improves
Wire Service to Stockmen
South Side stockmen are highly
pleased with the change made by the
government Monday in regard to the
wiring of market reports from Chi
cago. Since the government bureau
of markets took over the wiring of
these reports several weeks ago, the
first reliable wire did not reach this
market until late in the afternoon and
by that time trading on most of the
markets was done, making it too late
for information for buyers and sellers
here. Beginning Monday, the gov
ernment will furnish a 9 o'clock wire,
which will bring necessary informa
tion for early transactions on this
market, stockmen say.
Municipal Ice House
Is Now Under Construction
Work has begun on a small munic
ipal ice house, which will be located
on the vacant lot adjoining the South
Side city hall on the south. The build
ing will be 12 feet square, with a load
ing platform in front. It will be ready
for use in a short time, workmen said.
Marconi Wireless Earnings.
New York. July 16. Profits of the
Marconi Wireless Telegraph com
pany, limited, during 1917, amounted
to $1,915,000, and the directors in
London have recommended a final
dividend of 15 per cent on the com
mon shares and 10 per cent on the
preferred, according to a cablegram.
New Loan to Belgium.
Washington, July 16. Belgium to
day was given a new credit of
$1,680,000. This made total loans to
Belgium by the United States gov
ernment $133,480,000, and totaj loans
to all allies $6,268,270,000.
Aid Society Meets Today.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Wheeler Memorial church will meet
at 1 o'clock Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. A. J. Bragonier, 4221 South
Twenty-first street, to do Red Cross
work.
South Side Brevities
Telephone South (Ob and order a case of
Oma or Lacatonade the healthful, refreshing
Home Beverage, delivered to your residence.
Omaha Beverago Co.
Two More Alleged Auto
Thieves Arrested Monday
John Douglas, Topeka, Kan., and
William Bixlcr, 3436 Taylor street,
were arrested by police who allege
they were implicated in the stealing f
an automobile in Kansas City. Jonas
Barrett, another alleged member of the
gang, was arrested after being shot
while attempting to escape following
an attempt to steal a machine in Oma
ha early Sunday morning.
Police say Douglas confessed to
stealing the car and implicated Bix
lcr. Douglas was arrested on infor
mation furnished by Kansas City po
lice. Barrett is in the Lister hospital
in a serious condition. lie was shot
by George Templeton, who with an
other man, pursued four men whom
he alleges were attempting to steal an
automobile Sunday.
Clothes and Roommate
Leave at the Same Time
When Eleanor Denal, 109 North
Twentieth street, left her room Mon
day night, 7 shirt waists, 2 skirts, a
leather traveling bag and a ladies'
coat, belonging to her room-mate, Mil
ly Jones, disappeared with her, a re
port to police relates. Eleanor told
a friend that she was going to Nor-
IOI K.
Thieves entered the old Savoy hotel
building Sunday night and took sev
eral dollars' worth of plumbing owned
by the Omaha Sanitary Supply Co.
Burglars, picking the lock on the
door, gained entrance to the R. G.
Saunders grocery store and took an
electric fan, a box of cigars, and some
candy and pop, Sunday night.
TOOLATE TO CLASSIFY
VVANTlilJ Small furninhed apartment for
two or three months. Modern. Address
L. M. M., care Bte office
TRACTION MEN
SCORN HEARING
AT KANSAS CITY
City and Carmen's Union Send
Delegates to Meeting Call
ed by Government to
Discuss Strike.
The Omaha and Council Bluff
Street Railway company will not be
represented at the conference of the
war labor board on Omaha traction
matters, at Kansas City todav.
All other parties to the controversy
will have representatives at the meet
ing which has been called by the fed
eral authorities to thresh out the ques
tions involved in the street railway
strike at Kansas City and the impend
ing strike on the Omaha system
General Manager Smith of the tvac
tion company, wnen asked it the stud
railway corporation would be repre
sen ted, said, yesterday:
ao lar as we are concerned, we
ire at a Standstill. We have taken
no action except that which wc have
already made public and will have no
tepresentative at the meeting at
Kansas City, for the reason we arc
waiting on additional information as
to what is expected of us and the
methods of procedure."
Corporation Counsel W. C. Lam
bert will go to Kansas City tonight to
represent the city in the matter of
rate increase, should that question
come up, and will oppose the pro
posed increase to 6 cents.
I. P. Reynolds will act as the
spokesman for the street car men's
union in questions involved in the
labor dispute and will be aided in this
by President Ben Short, of the union
and J. F. McMillian, a member of the
executive board of the organization.
Doctors Fail to Respond
On Call From Police
It was at least 50 minutes after the
police had been notified before a
doctor was available for the treat
ment of Mrs. John Marksburg, 710
South Fifteenth street, who attempted
suicide by drinking carbolic acid,
Tuesday night.
Police are under orders to summon
only Police Surgeons Manning, Foltz
or lomlmson, on emergency calls.
When notified of the attempted sui
cide, Tuesday night, they tried for
10 minutes in a vain attempt to locate
a police surgeon and then the patrol
auto made the trip without a doctor.
The woman was rushed to Lister hos
pital, without treatment, where the
nurses did not seem to consider
haste in her care was necessary.
At the end of half an hour after ar
riving at the hospital, no doctor had
arrived.
A 5-year-old boy, Billy Wander.
2408 Cass street, run over by an auto
mobile driven by John "Murphy, 507
North Forty-first street, brought to
the hospital at the same time, was
forced to go without medical at
tention for some time.
At 11 o'clock Mrs. Marksburg was
reported not in a dangerous condition,
but doing fairly well.
The woman made her attempt to
end her life subsequent to a quarrel
with her husband.
Rambo Rail Risk Head.
Washington, July 16. Charles N.
Rambo of Philadelphia today was ap
pointed manager of a new insurance
and fire protection section of the rail
road administration and will resign
as superintendent and secretary of the
Mutual Fire, Marine and International
Insurance company.
ASSETS.
Real Estate Mortgages . . . .$ 888,915.46
Real Estate Contracts 7,909.92
Stock loans 14,011.24
Accounts Receivable 2,207.37
Const, and office equip 15,653.12
Furniture and Fixtures 1,829.67
Stocks and Bonds 825.54
Cash on hand
and with fis
cal agents . . 24,664.89
U. S. Gov. bonds.$21,017.04
Cash in banks. . 35,010.00$ 80,691,93
Total Assets $1,012,044.25
Home Builders, Inc., Erects and Finances
Buildings for Business and for Residence.
It furnishes a part of the construction money
needed. It receives a mortgage on the new property
as security. It gets the regular builder's profits.
It constructs dwellings and business buildings
only to order for reliable people and never on its
own account.
Home Builders Does Only Two Things:
Builds and Finances.
It has no mortgage or bonded debt. It never
signed a promissory note. It assumes no obliga
tions except current monthly bills.
Its Preferred 6 shares, $1.00 each, are tax
free in Nebraska and issued as desired up to 5,000
to one person by mail or in person.
A part of your business solicited.
Shippers Pay Tracing Tolls
Recent Order of War Board
Railroad freight offices have been
instructed that hereafter there will be
no free telegraph service for shippers
in tracing shipments. The practice of
using railroad wires in looking after
such shipments is discontinued and all
PURGES
Tuesday, July 16, 1918.
What $W Will Buy in the Art
Embroidery Section Wednesday
FOR Wednesday we have gathered together a list of special values at $1.00 in the
art embroidery section that should and will prove interesting to you who enjoy
doing something these long summer afternoons.
Included you'll find
Stamped baby sets, 3 pieces, $1
Stamped fudge aprons, with
cotton for crochet edge, $1.00.
Stamped three-piece buffet set,
with hemstitched edge for
crochet, $1.00.
Stamped children's and infants'
dresses, red or white; size 2, 4,
6 years, $1.00.
Stamped baby carriage robe
materials, $1.00.
Stamped lunch sets, for cross
stitch or solid embroidering, $1.
Stamped combination suits,
four sizes, all new designs, in
white nainsook, $1.00.
Patriotic picture frames, khaki
and white for army or navy, $1.
Bag handles, large assortment,
$1.00 pair.
ON THE
SQUARE
At the ELEVATOR
Sample Line of
Handkerchiefs
15c
Wonderful values, in wom
en's handkerchiefs with linen
embroidered corners, lace
edges, colored borders and
some initials.
The men's are full size,
fine cambric, with tape bor
ders, at $15c.
Burfss-Nash Co. Main Floor.
Home Builders, inc.
Financial Statement, July 1, 1918
frfome :fluilder$
INCORPORATED
AMERICAN SECURITY
C. C. SHIMER, Secretary. Omaha,
such business will be handled over
commercial lines, at the expense of
the shippers.
Heretofore the railroads have traced
all freight shipments, absorbing the
telegraph tolls when the wires were
used. The new order comes from
the railroad war board.
s-SJasb Company
"EVERYBODY STORE"
STORE NEWS FOR WEDNESDAY
Utility bags, colors and black,
$1.00.
Incense burners, assorted styles,
$1.00.
Chinese tea, in fancy packages,
$1.00.
Busts of PersHing, Joffre or
Wilson, $1.00.
Filled cretonne pillows, assorted
styles, $1.00.
Warrior knitting yarn, light
gray, khaki, $1.00.
Dark gray, $1.00 hank,
Yarn brushes, special, $1.00.
Jap lunch set, 13 pieces, $1.00.
Flower baskets, enameled pink,
green and blue, $1.00.
Stamped linen dresser scarf,
size 18x45 inch, $1.00.
Stamped linen towels, large
size, $1.00.
Box of Bucilla crochet cotton,
all numbers, in white, ecru and
colors, $1.00.
Choice
Burgess-Nasa Co. Third Floor
1
La
Special Clearaway of
WASH SKIRTS
Down Stairs Store at
$1.35
EXTRAORDINARY values to
the extreme. Made of fancy
stripe washable materials with
pleated and gathered effects. Some
have yoke over hips extra belt.
The colors are
White with blue siripe
White with pink stripe
White with green stripe
Tan with blue stripe
Tan with green siripe
Tan with pink stripe
You'll recognize these as very spe
cial values and no doubt will want
two or more Wednesday at the
price, $1.35. Burgett-Nash Co. Down Stair Ster
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock:
Participating ..$337,331.00
Non-Part'p'g .. 514,626.00$ 851,957.00
Surplus 77,586.13
Reserve Fund 15,275.59
Uncompleted Bldg. Contracts and
Accounts Payable for Labor
and Material (not yet due) . . 29,714.11
Cash Dividends Payable 34,288.23
Undivided Profits 3,223.19
Total Liabilities $1,012,044.25
W- hereby certify that we have audited the books of the Horn.
Builder.), Inc., as of June 80th, 1918. and that the above tate
ment is in accordance therewith Signed this 12th day of July, 1918.
DWORAK-URE AUDIT COMPANY,
fly E. A. DWORAK. Certified Public Accountant
STATEMENT SHOWING GROWTH BY YEARS.
Resources.
January 1st, 1912 $ 17,127.65
January 1st, 1913 55,005.40
January 1st, 1914.. 85,303.39
January 1st, 1915 124,685.72
January 1st, 1916 227.578.82
January 1st. 1917 514,316.57
January 1st, 1918 887,794.52
July 1st, 1918 1,012,044.25
1912 Authorized Capital Stock-
1915 Authorized Capital Stock.
1916 Authorized Capital Stock
1917 Authorized Capital Stock.
1918 Authorized Capital Stock.
COMPANY, Fiscal Agents.
Nebraska. G. A. ROHRBOUGH, President.
f
Draft Evaders Nabbed.
Lufkin, Tex., July 16. Three draft-
resisters and eight men accused of
harboring them in San Augustine
county surrendered last night. 'A
posse had been attempting to arrest
them for a week.
Phone, Douglas 2100
I.'IK
100,000.00
200,000.00
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