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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1905)
THE OMAITA DAILY BEE: PATTHRPAY. SEPTEMBER 2. 1W5. ' 110RTENSEN COUNTS IP CASH Little Lu Money on Hid! Than at Tint of FrtrioQi Month, I0ME OF PERMANENT SCHOOL TUND IDLE Claim of Kearney Hardware Com pmmy tow Uooili ol4 the Kearney formal ftcnool Held I p kf toe Andltor. (From a Ftaff Correspondent ) LINCOLN. Sept. 1. (Special. )-The report ff State Treasurer Mnrtenwn showing the receipts and expenditure of his offloe for the month of Autuat tit filed with the state auditor today. The treasurer had on hand In all funds AuguM 1, .E1.7K.'4. He received during the month In all funds I1K9.012.10. and paid out of all funds $292, 065.27. leaving & balance on hand of 1430. 70(87. Of this num there la In the perma nent school fund waiting investment SI 07, CS 69 and In the temporary school fund 1163.27109. The detailed statement, together with the statement of where the money is deposited, follows: On hand On hand . Aug 1. Aug 31. Oeneral $ 4.2" f 4.377 "9 permanent school 2.:io 43 1" .W.m Temporary school 1 7 la..T3."9 I'ermanent university ... Jl 47 ..rM.S Agri. Col. endowment... 21 479 25 Temporary university... 17. 2W ;l 7.947 hi Vnlversity cash 17.73S.iB 17.W1 11 Hospital for Insane 472 .M 9S4 Normal Interest i.'A.id 1.4'ft.M Plate library 2 Ku.m 1.936 54 Normal endowment 1.739 0.1 Normnl library l.Vd.flft 1 K.iS.65 I'enltentiarv fund 11.S27 ' 22.719 5 Agr. gi Vechan. arts 2fi '"H 24 Mil 57 1'. 8. Exp. station 3 4 42 S. 12 fit Int. tax 9.9140H 1.378 5 Totals rA1.73.04 $4709 87 BANK BALANCES AUGUST 31, 19'5: City National. Urcoln $ 27.34' 78 Columbia National. Lincoln ln.HJii.14 armera ana Merchants. Lincoln. 1S.07S.71 First National. Lincoln 22,ouu.&t National Bank of Commerce, Lin coln 24 J", 20 First National, Omaha 37.1S 7 J. L. Hrandejs A Bon., Omaha.... 9.937.22 Merchants National, Omaha ?4.!'2 29 N. raska National. Omaha 24. 195 til Omaha National. Omaha 24 2"MA9 Vnlted Bmtes National, Omaha.... 39J.45 Alliance National 4 917 72 battle Creek Valley 4.037. !M Jfank of Bailie Mills 1.9" ) firoken How State 4.rH Custer National. Broken Bow 4.9.1 00 First National, Chadron 5.035.00 First National, Crete 6.CM.19 Ftate Bank, Curtis .' 2.940 31 1'annebrog State 1.570.21 First National. Fremont 7.M7.ti Jank of C.lenvllle 1.2"2. Commercial 8taU. Orand Island... 4 757.M 1'nlon State. Harvard 6.757 51 First National. Hastings 4.7W 48 CJerman National. Hastings 7.57S.37 First National. Holdrege 4 558 .'2 Ptate Bank of Jan.ten 2.505.(0 Central National, Kearney 5co Lexington Bank 3.5MK) . First National, Loomls 3,ik .() Newport State l,5on.o First National, O'd 8.516 55 Ord State 5 2 69 Fierce State 3 61S5 First State. St. Paul 6M1 First National. Superior 5. "42 76 Bank of Syracuse 2. '532 4S First National. Valentin 2.971.74 Valentine State 5.i 49 Plunders Countv National, Wahoo. 4.95.72 First National, Wayne 4 030 78 Vest I'olnt National 7.u'00 "Wolbach State 1.5-i00 City National. Tork 4 5S5 24 First National. York 9 75 90 Norfolk National 4.821.81 Total $423,604 37 Orrtt'i IHU Held I p. The claim of the Kearney Hardware company for 11,080 for hardware furnished the Kearney Normal school, which was llowed by the State Normal board on August 29, has been held up by Auditor Bearle for Investigation. C. H. Gregg, a niember of the State Normal board. Is president of the KaaruaV. i Hardware com- . I'Any, and, as such officer, died a receipt with the auditor showing that the hard ware had been received. This receipt he igned as a member of the State Normal board, while as president of the Kearney Hardware company he signed the voucher asking for payment for the hardware. Mr. Bearle held up the claim because he thought It not proper that Mr. Gregg, niember of the board, should receipt for goods sold by Mr. Gr-;s. president of the Kearney Hard ware (.ompany, to the State Normal board. The question of the right of Mr. Gregg, as a member of the board, to be a partner of the firm selling hardware to the board, Mr. Searle has not gone into, but this question may come up later. The contract created some stir at the last meeting of the State Normal board, when Mr. Mortensen demanded to know of Mr. Gregg whether it was not Illegal for him to be a partner in the firm dealing with I'lC woi u I'l n iiivii tic m luriuuvi. ait. rfKir hiirwi'i rn iimi us m ii inuivinum it Would be Illegal for him to hold such con tract, but that It was perfectly legal for film to be a member of the corporation that held the contract. He t also stated that he became a niember of the Kearney Hardware company after the contract had been made for this hardware. The contract was originally let July 15. 904. to the Lincoln Hardware company, "he minutea of the Normal board show that at a meeting held September Jo. by agreement between the two nrms. the con tract was transferred to the Stoddard Hard waro company. At the last meeting of r )i"P "rwrwim t SOOTEiEQ SYRUP! aaed by Million of nnthn for tbtr I fUlldr n wtUe Tnruiluff ftr over VUlj Toara. i t uoiaat Ui oli 1 1 1, auneos tb guiut, allxt i all paJn. our wiud ouUu, ajd is Uu i limraj lor aiaxTO'na MM si 11 OUMCEMEm TURD A V we will show, in all departments, the newest fall' styles in apparel for men. New Fall Suits, New Fall Overcoats, Neiv Fall Hats, New Fall Shoes and Furnishings. It's one of the best and most complete showings we have ever made. You will be decidedly pleased with the new fall fashions in clothing. You will be fascinated with the charming appropriateness of the new furnishings. You will be pleased with the high degree of quality and the economy of low prices. -TZ-rm " HI Tl IBs 1 Most Time for the School Bells to Ring'Once More Send if our boy back to his studies in new clothes. If tip out a lot. Give a ssnss of "s-j-ni'i't j lin 7" j'titi diffjrenl from ths go-avyou-vhase vvutioi fesliii Wire reaiy alrealy. too. 4 BOYS' A sPic sPan NFW res new line of Boys' All f ALL Wool Suits, in SUITS blue, black and fancy mixed cheviots cashmeres and wor steds double-breasted or Norfolk styles in 90 different new Fall shades. Also a splen did assortment ot sail ors tnd "Buster Browns." Every gar ment guaranteed to meet your highest expecta tions of superior service, only $3-4-J5 up to 91! MADE FROM MILL A certain woolen mills that makes the kind REMNANTS of wool- ens that are best suited to the requirements of Boys'school suits let us have a few hundred remnants in lengths just about right for 6 to 12 boys suits. These short pieces we sent to a first class tailoring house to be made for us into dou breasted and Norfolk Style. They'll be sold at the low price ble 225 STORE OPEN 'TILL TEN TONIGHT. RUSH gDOGTOR AND SEARLES W ua our own nam In our business; yo ., 1 1 know who you ara doloa n 7 . I. " aT V Caawultatlaa Praa. VARICOCELE - HYDROCELE curad. Mattaod new, without pain or losa f tlma- CHARGtfl LOW. BLUUU rUliUa Blsn. symptom (sores on body, tn mouth, tongue, throat, hair and yebrowa tailing out) duappear completely foravar. Wnk. Kenoas, Utt '.MS, '.W'Zl pervoua debllty. early dacltne. lack of vigor and strength. URINA-RT, Kidney and Blaader Troublaa. Weak back. Burning l iina. Frequency of? t'rlnatlng, I'nne High Colored or with is llky pediment oa standing. Treatment by mall 14 yeara OF 81T CtfcSFIL PRACTICE IN OMAHA. Cog ger of ltb and Pauglaa, Omaha. Nata. MEM AND W0ifH. Caa Bt( a tor aaaalrl etacaara.laaaaaalaea, trrllauaaa aff aloafaitaaa f at a a a a a ataai araaaa. 1 ui ao4 ftana. lt tUA CStaWfl UL gaa I ar aaHasaaa , fksaaMILIf -1 aVM fc asa a. a a. . . at saai la ataia arasaat. the board the records show that Mr. Gregg announced that the Kearney Hardware company had succeeded the Stoddard com pany and had thus secured the contract. Willi Antl-I'aaa I.a tt for Others. The sad spectacle of a prominent county official with one breath loudly proclaiming for an anti-pass law and almost with the next requesting free transportation was witnessed at the state house this morning. The man came into a state office and told oi the good work his county had done with his assistance in endorsing an anti pass law, and a. few minutes later asked the slate official for transportation for himself. The man was turned down, the state official telling him the best way to get reform laws was by the reformers first practicing what they preach. Eanergeaey Law Good Thlag. Members of the grand lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen who aeevred-th -enactment of the new emer gency law which creates a reserve fund and brings about a quick adjustment of claims, say that they have been vindi cated in a case just closed in this city. Malen Huffman died In Lincoln, August 3), proof of his death was filed in the grand recorder's offloe August IS, and the claim was paid August SO, within six hours after the burial of the deceased. Good Waats State Office, Senator Good, who represented Nemaha county in the last two aeasions of tho legihlature, and who is very desirous of succeeding Peter Mortensen aa state treas urer, was in the city today to look after private business. Unlike a number of can didates, Senator Good makes no denial of his ambition to handle the state's finances. As to who Nemaha county would support for supreme Judge, Senator Good was not sure, but very probably Judge Davidson, Johnson county's candidate, he being a neighbor. He said also that Judge Letton had many friends in Nemaha county. Ttalnars !ot Settled la Dodge. Representative Joseph Roberta of Dodge county cams to Lincoln yesterday to look after the implement exhibit at the Btate fair, and will be here until the fair closes. Mr. Roberts aald political affairs were up in the air In hia county and not even a county alate had been made. He was not sure who the convention would endorse for supreme Judge and ha had heard little or no talk of candidates for membership on the board of university regents. Stoddard Takes Poaaeaalon. Henry P. Stoddard of Omaha, who was some time ago appointed supreme court re porter to succeed Judge Wilbur F. Bryant, assumed the dutlea cf his office this morn ing. Mr. Stoddard for the present will not remove hia family to Lincoln. Shortens Two Sentences. Governor Mickej this afternoon granted two commutations of sentences, one to Charles Broaden, sentenced to twenty-three years for murder in the second degree, and the other to Hubbard Savary, sentenced for life for murder. The former sentence was reduced to fifteen years and the latter to ten. Broaden was sentenced In June, ist5, and Savary in January, 1900. Both were sent up from Rlchardon county anj in each case the officials who participated in the trials asked for the commutation. Mrs. Mary Moulton, a sister of Savary, was Instrumental In kecurlng the release of her brother. He had served a number of years before she heard of his trouble. Harrison Bark front Senth. j Frank Harrison has returned to Grand Island from his trip to South America. A ; Utter from him was received today that ! he would be in Lincoln next week, I Change In gnpreme Co art Rooms. I Harry Lindsay, clerk of the supreme j court, with the permission of the court, will remove his office across the hall Into i what la now the consultation room of the first price In the flower parade, driving a single horse In trap decorated with laven der chrysanthemums. Mrs. Louts Suess took second prise with a boat done in pond lilies, white and yellow. Mrs. W. B. Mills drove a team tandem atached to a road wagon decorated with red popples. The carnival will close tomorrow night. Tomorrow will be McCook day and the at tendance Is expected to be augmented by several thousand more visitors. BAPTISTS COSSLl DE THEIR SESSION Lost Day of the Convention Is the Busiest One of Meeting. WAHOO, Neb., Sept. 1. (Special Tele gram.) Friday was a busy day at the Bap tist association, which closed Its session here tonight. Addresses and reports fol lowed each other In rapid order. The young people's session elected A. 8. Kelley of Omaha president and Miss Mary Mann secretary. The woman'a sessoin elected Mrs. H. K. Burkett and Mrs. C. A. Sher wood of Omaha president and secretary, respectively, and Mrs. F. M. Stratum of Wahoo vice president. Miss M. VanNens of Lincoln spoke, on home missions and Mrs. James H. Kerr of Ansley presented the cause of foreign mis sions. Rev. 8. Z. Batten, D. D., of Lincoln addressed an audience that taxed the ca pacity of the house on "The Knighthood of the Twentieth Century." The courage and fidelity of knighthood were urged upon the young people as finding magnificent oppor tunity for multiplication in the opening of this twentieth century. The committee on obituaries reported that twenty-two members had died during the year and fitting tribute was paid to their memory. ' The committee on the state of religion, after summing up results for the past year, recommended that a vigorous evangelistic campaign should be undertaken and called for the observance of a day of prayer. The resolutions committee reported aa follows: Resolved, That we reiterate our protest, In common with evangelical Christianity, aguinst the continuance of the liquor traf fic. We protest against the license ss tem as a corruptor of the public conscience, as the creator of a political oligarchy which exacts subserviency to its shameless demands as the price of political prefer ment, and as a cloak under which the out crying outrages of rum are perpetrated, under, the sanction of the law, and under the protection of the flag. We again place ourselves on record In declaring that the prohibition or Tne manufacture and sale of Intoxicating liquors is the only honorable and succeasful solutloa of Uils question. Resolved. That we recognize In the non enforcement of law against crime a grave danger to public morals ano a menace to the perpetuation of the noblst traditions of our American heritage. We point with pride to the brave and persistent attitude of our brother. Governor Joseph W. Folk of Missouri, In the enforcement of the Sunday law. We respectfully represent to the governor of Nebraska that he Instruct bis police boards in Omaha and South Omaha to enforce the Sunday law. and wo pledge him herewith our own support and assure him of the enthusiastic approval of all law-abiding citizens in a fearless car rying out of his official oath to enforce all law. Rev. E. H. Lovett, D. D., of Hamilton, N. Y., gave a stirring address on Christian education and congratulated the delegates upon the high character of Grand Island college and predicted a great future for the college. Foreign missions were presented again by Rev. Hy Williams of Des Moines, la., who made an eloquent plea for worldwide evangelization. In the evening three addresses were given by delegates who had attended the World s Baptist congress, which met In London In July. The speakers were Rev. J. W. Conley and Rev. C. W. Brlnstad of Omaha and Rev. O. L. Conley of Blair. - t -J laM a Wiaaatala, f aaaraaa, araaalS. tof J SI aa. m I aaotira Si 7. laaaaiar saat aa nssn ant eHiCMtiTis's rnaoaM rTU-ars. .... ... uiiw. ma l n Vji aa inanuiaai an Taka aa aata I a lato i hi l,M-Ma m wa4 a, la a arallra. Tim-1 lila aa "Raatof a l... mrm MmU. la aaa imwwii a ay tkl ! I mm laail-a- . aiiini taax fan . fa. court and move the court into the adjoin ing room, also giving the Judges the use of Judge Holcomb's office while holding court. His old office will be used by the librarian, and the brief room, which ad joins the present consultation room, will be used as a reception room for the at torneys, who now spend their time while waiting for their caaes to be called sitting on the desks In Lindsay's room. The change would be a decided improvement. TR AVF.LISO ME WELL THE CROWD Sense Lively the MeCook Dotage at Carnival. M COOK, Neb.. Sept. l - Special Tele gram.) This haa been Traveling Men's day and Flower day at the carnival and the moat successful and largely attended of the entire week. The flower parade waa superb and the traveling men were warmly greeted as a hundred of inem paraded In white and yellow uniforms, carrying blue umbrtUaa. Mrs. J. H Kelley aaa awarded DOl BLE CRIME AT WOLBACH Jenlensy Canaea Attempted Mnrder and Snlelde at Greeley. GREELET CENTER. Neb. Sept. I. (Sicial Telegram.) Pat McDermot cut the throat of Miss O'Connor of Greeley Center at Wolbach at ( o'clock this morn ing. After slashing tha throat of the girl he stabbed himself and then drank four ounces of carbolic acid. He died In thirty minutes. The girl may recover. The parties were both young and It la said tha crime was due to Jealousy. Fraternal Day at CnralvaL 8HUBERT. Neb., Sept. 1. (Special.) This was Fraternal day at the carnival being held In this city. There waa a large at'endance of members of the various orders from towns In this section of tha state as well aa people not belonging to the orders. Rev. Dr. Schleh of Omaha waa the principal speaker. Tho Btrangeat Thing that could happen would be a caae of constipation that Dr. King's New Life Pills wouldn't cure. Guaranteed; 16c. For aale by BUtrman UcConneU Drug Co. AT NORTH PLATTE Kearly Ona Hundred ThoaM-fid Acres of Land Taken in AnguiU SOME GOOD CLAIMS TO BE FOUND Removal of Fences from Pnblle Domain Will Permit Settlers to Secure Large Tracts of Land. NORTH PLATTE. Neb., Sept. 1. (Spe cial.) The officials of the United States land office located In this city have Just completed their monthly report, showing the number of entries and the acreage em braced wtlhln tha same,'rmade by parties who took advantage of the Klnkald act or one-section homestead law during the month of August, 1906. The showing Is good and most of the entrymen seemed to have bona fide Intentions. In fact quite a few have already gone to their lands, and have begun to Improve the same and build homes. Some who filed during the month have already taken their families to the land, although under the law they have full six months after entry for filing in which to establish their residence en the land. The report shows that during the month 172 entries or filings were made and that these embrace 99.V36.52 acrea. The report of the North Platte United States land office for July 1, 1905, showed that there were still vacant and subject to entry at that time within the district of the North Platte office, which embraces all of Keith, Perkins and Lincoln counties and the aouth half of McPherson and the southwest quarter of Logan counties, 26L 719 acres. Since that date 110,872 acres have been homestead ed, which would leave 160, M7 still vacant and subject to homestead entries of one section. Most of this land lies in McPherson and Keith counties, hence there la ample opportunity for the seeker of one-section homesteads. The land vacant la about of the same grade as that taken, but lies further north, being mainly In the south half of McPherson and the north half of Keith, and hence on account of the distance was not taken dur ing the August rush until that near the Union Pacific railroad was nearly all gone. It is mainly covered with natural wild grasses and splendid for grazing purposes, but aa yet the soil has never tilled.. c Xatare of Remaining La. ad. Most of tha land is rolling, although there would be no difficulty In finding sec tions as rough as desired. Many, if not most of the vacant sections have portions whtch can be profitably put to crops, but grazing and dairying Is the best use to which the land can be put. A former homestead Is Dot bar of entry under the Klnkald law of such a number of acres which, added to that of the former entry, does not make more than 640 acres. Those who either abandoned, commuted (paid out) or for some reason lost their homestead entry before proof, before Au gust 30, 1890, are entitled to a whole sec tion now. Soldiers have the privilege of filing by agent. All others must appear In person. Soldiers may file declaratory state ments which will give them the preferen tial rights for six months to homestead the land. They must, however, before the six months expire establish their residence upon the land. The railroads are doing all within their power to settle the country. On the first and third Tuesdays of each month they are giving a rate of one fare, plus tZ. for the round trip, and where this fare plus 12 is more than a fare and a third for the round trip the latter rate Is allowed. These rates are good on practically all the roads In the United States. The next homeseekers' ex cursion will be the coming Tuesday, Sep tember 5, 190G. Usually at these times quite a number of parties seeking deeded as well aa government land arrive. Entry hy Mentha. The following report taken from the re capitulations of the United States land office books at North Platte. Neb., ahowa the number of entries and the number of acres Bled upon since the Klnkald. or one section homestead law, took effect, June 28, 1904. The total number of acres filed upon since the Klnkald act took effect Is better than 600,000 acrea: June. 1H July, 1 August. 104 .... September. 1104 October. 1904 .... November, 1904 . December. lo4 January, 16 ... February la .. March. 1S Ai.ru. lJ May, 1905 .... June, li6 .... July. 1". ... August, 1906 30 172 8, 858 20 9.714.78 10.9.-S.58 9.936.S2 Totals I.t99 619.796.31 On February 14. 1905, 167 entries were made, which embraced about 100.000 acres. This kept the land officials working every minute and Is probably the largest acreage ever filed upon In any one day in any land office tn the United States. Trouble from Grnslera. The trouble with the cattlemen, who are unwilling and unable to learn that the va cant land belonging to the government, la not their public domain, haa not ended yet altogether, although there has been quit a hauling down of fences. Information has been furnished District Attorney Bax ter by the United States special agents tn regard to sixteen others besides those who are out on bond, who have been violating the laws prohibiting fence Inclosing gov ernment land, and unless soma of the per sistent ones remove their fences mandatory Injunctions will probably be secured or dering them to take their fences down and keep them down. To pay two or three fines of tt.000 each dos not hurt the cattlemen when. If they still range the country, their cattle may eat 150,000 to $100,000 worth of government grass- each year. All those whose fenceo inclose government land have had notice served upon them by the gov ernment to remove the fences. It Is only a question of time until the unlawful fen cing will be a thing of the past if the per sistent and vigilant action of the govern ment which Is now In vogue continues. First Child Samed "Klnkald." The first man to get a homestead of one section under the Klnkald act In the North Platte (Nebraska) land office district was Robert A. Welch, who. with his wife, came to this city early before the land opening on June 28, 1904. Mr. Welch inquired at the land office about the vacant land and went out and made his selection. The evening before the opening he took his place, when the land office closed, next to its door, and there he stayed all night long and until 9 o'clock the next morning, and although several hundred were lined up, he held his place and got the land of his choice, section 10. township 12, range 32, about fourteen miles southwest of this city. Without waiting for the six Months to ex pire, he Immediately moved upon the land, with his wife, and has resided there ever since. He was In North Platte a few days ago and told of hl success. He says that he has fifty head of nice cattle, thirty-five acres of splendid corn, ten or twelve acres of good millet, lots of potatoes and garden vegetables In any quantity. He has a fine lot of watermelons, which he says he will market If the frost does not come too soon. Best of all. during the spring their first child waa born, and on a Klnkald home stead, and what was more fitting than that It be named "Klnkald," and the Hon. Moses P. Klnkald, member of congress from tho "Big Sixth," hearing of it, and its name and history, ent it a gold spoon as a souvenir. Maimed Veterans to Meet. OSCEOLA. Neb., Sept. 1. (Special.) Judge T. H. Saunders, who Is vice presi dent of the United States Maimed Soldiers' league, is making preparations to attend the meeting of the league at Denver during the week of the Grand Army of the Re public and he expects to be only gone a few days. The league holds its meeting at the Congregational church on Glenarm street, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets, at 8 p. m. on Wednesday. This league is composed of the legless and arm less soldiers of the civil war and numbers about 6.000 members. There are but three old soldiers In Polk county that are mem bers of the league, H. P. Cutting and J. B. Mitchell of Stromsburg and Judge T. H. Saunders of Osceola, Colonel Mitchell hav ing lost the use of both legs, Major Cut ting his right arm and Judge Saunders his left leg, a shell wound In right thigh and a bullet wound through left arm. DOIGLAS W. C. T. V. COKTEHTIO Large Attendance from All Towns of the County. VALLEY, Neb., Sept. L (Special Tele gramsThe Douglas County Women's Christian Temperance union convention waa held In the Methodist church. Omaha, Bouth Omaha. Waterloo, Elk City and Val ley unions were represented, twenty-three voting delegates being present and many visitors. There were three sessions and several excellent papers ware read. The old officers were re-elected. Earnest reso lutions were adopted, superintendents ap pointed and active work planned for the yean Mrs. W. O. Whltmore of Valley de livered an address of welcome, response by Mrs, George Tilden of Omaha.. A stirring, encouraging closing address waa made by the president, Mrs. Covell of Omaha. Old Settlers' Reunion. SUPERIOR. Neb., Sept. 1. (8peclal.)Th nineteenth annual picnic of White Rock Old Settlers' Reunion association was held toda This Is an Incorporated body owning a fine plat of grove with hall, located aome fifteen miles south of this city. There was an attendance of 1.000 or 4.000. Exercises were: Music by fine band and choir and addresses. The forenoon address, replylnu to an address of welcome by an officer of the association, waa by C. E. Adams, mayor of this place, whose early experi ence here eminently fitted him for tha task. Dinner waa bountiful, and freely offered to all. The afternoon address was by Hon. W, A. Reeder and was along lines of obedience to law and enforcement of the saint.. He waa earnest and eloquent and waa eagerly listened to and freely applauded. nra BY Entries. Acres .. ?4 121.730 (7 .. LS 7.T72 24 . 47 13 0:9 4 .. it 5-ii4i .. U t,501! .. 0 lt41S . 20 CI12S2 . 2 i.Ul 11 .. 1T7 177.11204 .. 1! 62 7?l f-i . U 17.445 M The U. Sa E.ail Brings the Bank to Your Door mi mm ESTABLISHED 1884 S. E. Corner 16th and Douglas Sts., Omaha PAN Mill We pay 4 per cent compound interest upon your monthly balance. It is as easy to "Bank by Mail" as it is in person. Deposit your money with the oldest, largest and strongest Savings Bank in Nebraska. Write for Booklet "A" Banking by Mail
