Nebraska Newspapers

    Tim OMATTA SUNDAY BET: DECFAfBEIv 2. 1906.
BUILDING STILL GOES UN
Two More Churches Indicate Religion's Material Prosperity in Omaha
TIMELY REAL ESTATE TALK
Cub IiToWed in Becent Peali Excttda
That of a Tear A so.
BUILDING PEFMIT RECORD RUNS HIGH
!- Uir' licnrri Orlili tm Be
Kiieeeded la Rolk Departments
hr the Totals for I1NM
HnnliirM.
On Hundred fwrmiti Idnd Turin.: tut
Month of Member.
WINTER'S APPROACH HAS NO EFFECT
Nearly Twice as Mnar Permits,
Tatnl t net Is ot as l.arae
Proportionately as that
of I.aet Vrar.
HcmI estate, transfers have bn .inlnr
all summer and fall In re-peot to thn
amount of money Involved, and the month
Just cloned wan the biggest since May,
which probably will prove the banner
month of the year. November trannfer
amounted to $832. 12. 71. compared with
ti'-t. 2tu for October and lea amount!
for the four monthn preceding. Last
month went far ahead of November of
la-t year. In which transfer Involving
f 592. 731 were recorded, and did not make
an good a allowing as November of 1904,
which waa the beat fall month for realty
men for a number of yearn. Realty hiui
changed hand in audi quantities In the
last eleven months that even If not a
ingle ale were made In Ie ember the
aalen for the year would still Khuw an
enormous Increase over the totals for
last year.
It la quite likely that the total of build
ing permits for 1306 will run anead of
15, which is far in advance of any
year 8ince the boom days of the late '80s.
If December permits amount to $837,144,
tlion the present year will equal last year.
In 1905 the permits amounted to $4,887,
4C4; to November 31, In 1806. they
amounted to $4,000,30. Aa the monthly
average for 1906 so fnr la J340,f35. De
cember will have to fall below the aver
age if It docs not make tills year the big
one. On tho present activity in dwelling
house erection and tho plana of numerous
investor to start business houses and
flats soon, a confident prediction may be
made that December will not be found
lacking.
Although November" permit rupre
sented less average valuation than No
vember of last year, yet 100 permits were
issued, as against fifty-eight for the month
a year ago. This year Is a home-building
era, in the words of the building in
i,octar, while last year was a warehouse
building era.
Belt Line trackage property is faat
eroing; the way of property which used to
. be plentiful along the railroads running
through the center of the city from the
"Union depot west. Every week or two
someone buys a piece of it. Last week
even lots at Twenty-fourth and Boyd
streets, belonging to the estate of John
I. Redick, were sold to Omaha and South
Omaha men as a Bite for a largo coal and
lumber yard. They evidently mean busi
ness, for work has already been started
on an office building.
That the John Deere company is offer
ing for sale its big warehouse on the
Tenth street viaduct is taken as an In
dication that the company expects to erect
a new building next summer, If possible.
Several months ago the company bought
almost a block of ground on the south side
of Leavenworth street, between Ninth atid
Eighth streets, and It was announced then
that a new and larger warehouse would be
built, but when, It had not been, decided.
The company offers to take $176,000 for its
building and lot and promises to give
possession eighteen months after date of
itale.
The report was circulated early last week
fliat the Illinois Central was negotiating
for the block bounded by Chicago and
Cass and Twelfth and Thirteenth streets,
and that It expected to extend Its terminal
facilities. While some of the real estate
men say they have seen things which lead
them to. believe such is the case, others
say they - can discover no foundation for
the rumor. The railroad company Itself
declares It Is not buying and has no lnten
tention of buying land in that neighbor
hood. Numerous sales of large residence prop
erties have been announced this' summer
and fall, two of which were made known
laBt week. Mrs. Ben Gallagher sold the
old Gallagher homesteud at Twenty-sixth
and Douglas streets to W. A. Paxton, 1r
for something near $13,000 and George W.
Platner sold his house at 402 South Thirty
sixth street to Mrs. J. T. Stewart for $16,000.
Charles McMenemy. who recently moved
to Omaha from Blair, has bought o'f C. S.
Montgomery the house and lot at 606 South
Thirty-sixth street and will occupy it as
a home after May L The sale was made
through the real estate firm of J. H. Du
mont Son.
Among the dwelling houses which have
recently been begun Hastings tt Heyden
report the following: One on Binnsy be
tween Fifteenth avenue and Sixteenth
street, one on Wirt between Fourteenth
avenue and Sixteenth street, two on
Bpencer between Fourteenth avenue and
sixteenth street, one in Bemis . park on
Thirty-second street lust north of tbe new
boulevard, two at Tventy-seoond and
Clark, two at Twenty-third and Laird, two
at Twentieth and Ames avenue, one at
Twenty-third and Brown and one at
Twenty-fifth avenue and Brown. This firm
has only one house left unsold out of
twenty-five It has already built this year.
At the Real Estate exchange meetings
the Torrens system frequently conies up i
for discussion, and it has a number of
warm supporters. One of these the other
day was calling the attention of his friends
to an artiole which appeared recently 1n
the Chicago Record-Herald, telling of the
success of the Torrens system, hioh la in
operation la Illinois. The article which
was written by Abel DhvIs, registrar of
titles of Cook county, teads In part as
follows:
In dealing with the administrative aspect
f the Torrens system rwo essential fea
tures have been made predominant
namely, rapidity and accuracy without
which any Hem of land registration I
Imperfect. These two things hiv been ac
complished over obstacles which can. b
understood only by thoe who are familial,
not luurely with tho difficulties In build
ing up an administrative office, but with
the difficulty of instructing the public In
the details of a law and yt.teiu with which
it is not familiar.
But notwithstanding this uphill struggl".
It is now alays posoiMe to rogisier any
title and obtaiu a certificate within from
thirty to thirty-five days after application
has been made, provided, however, that ti e
applicant promptly Hnd cheerfully render
his assistance in curing any defpet in the
title that may have been discovered by the
examiners. This achievement has been ro
ognlsed by those who have Interested them
ow. In the avstem. so that In the last
year a number of large tracts of land have
ben registered.
William A. Bond, one of the stanche'l
supporter- of the system, has exhibited Ida
f.uh w Ma works and has himself regis
tered, or through bis clients caused to 1
resiitred. a number of large tracts which
have been subdivided into lots. The up-
ate value of lands registered by him or
caused to be n sistered by him amounts to
than Ltuj.Oto. and the uumoer of Sep
urate lots to uoward of l.SOtt. A large num
ber of such lota have since been trans
ferred under the svstetn.
The publw should famfllarlxe Itself with
the large transactions that are heme: han
dled hi this way. But the natural question
K allied here Is: How accurate has been
the work of regis (ration? Tue au-wtr is
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AIJj 8AJNTS, AT TWENTY-SIXTH AND DEWHT AVEXVB.
short and simple. The office has yet to
learn of a single Instance where a mistake
has occurred which has In any way caused
a loss to the property owner or raised any
question as to the validity of his title.
The work here outlined is, after all, only
tho preliminary rirt, for the efficacy of
the whole system rest on the way In which
the transfers of property after registra
tion are handled. Here again the public
may note with satisfaction the progress
which has been inaxle. Whether the trans
action be larae or small. Involve $!) or
IIki.Ouo, the necessary papers may be filed
and the transfers completed within twenty
four hours, and In case of special emer
ftonc.y within a few hours. This Cimpnres
very favorably with the rapidity with which
an ordinary stock transfer is made. There
are quite a number of instances In which
very larne transactions have been closed
within a few hours.
The rapidity with which larir loans have
lein ami can bo made is perhaps the most
distinguishing feature of all. lx)an run
ning from $1(10 to .VAO"" have ber-n made
on registered property in which the whole
transaction required but a trip to the regis
trnr's oftlco, a wait of only a few minutes
until the trust deed or mortgage could be
registered on the original certificate and
on t lie duplicate, and the note or notes
Identltled. Contrast this with the tedious,
expensive method under the abstract sys
tem. Up to September 25, lWW, there have been
Died In the office of the registrar of titles
l.IlM trust deeds and mortgages, securing
an Indebtedness of $2,"3&,a.i. Many of the
Incumbrances secured by the Torrens cer
tificates are for no.ono and above; one is
for $.Mi0, one for 35,o. one for in.ooo
and one for $wi,000. One bank has taken
between thirty and forty certificates.
That the men who are willing to risk
their money are not foolhardy ones, but
among the most successful and at the same
time conservative real estate loan brokers
in t'hlcaco. is evident from the following
list of persons and corporations either own
ing or controlling loans made on Torrens
certificates of title:
Then follows a list of twenty-three finan
cial concerns which are loaning money on
the system of certificates. Mr. Davis says
the number of Torrens certillcates lssuod
In Chicago to date is 6.621.
AMERICA IN EUROPE'S EYE
Dr. II, I,. Arnold Kinds Some Vaaae
Notions Abroad Concern
ing Yankees.
Dr. II. Ij. Arnold has returned from Eu
rope, where he spent four months In study
and sightseeing.
"Honestly, It was good to get back to
Omaha, with its new buildings going up.
While in Europe 1 only saw three buildings
In the course of erection," sold Dr. Ar
nold. He declared the American abroad is
still considered to be a millionaire and
there are plenty at the docks and other
places to show the Yankee tourist the way
to spend his money.
"I was surprised when In Vienna and
Brussels to notice how many people had a
speaking knowledge of the English lan
guage. Nearly every business house has
someone that speaks the language, and
such knowledge Is becoming a business re
quirement In Europe. Berlin is the most
up-to-date city I visited of the European
centers. That city has well lighted and
clean streets and tbe municipality U now
straightening all thoroughfares.
"The government owns the railroads in
Switzerland and under certain conditions
tickets are sold for $13. CO enabling the holder
to ride for one month on the government
lines. A photograph of the ticket holder
appears on the ticket. It Is cheaper to
ride on the government lines in Switzer
land than to pay rent at a chateau. I
think this government should arrange for
a 'seeing Nebraska train' for $13. Co a month
and thus lnduua more eastern capital this
way.
"Roosevelt is known everywhere through
Europe as a great and admirable man. it
Is still a fact that Ideas of the United
Stutes entertained by some people In the
smaller places of Europe are humorous.
Some have heard of New York City, Rocke-
feller and the Chicago river but beyond
that their idea, of the vastnese of this
AmmtMW a , nil , in., .v. u n I ...... . . , , 1 1 .,
train riding Into Berlin asked me If the
Yankees were not afraid two of the South
American cuuutrles would hit the trek
nH ,t,t tlilriira t,i I ha 1'nlt1 Stutas. m-hila
.ha .ni. -r aalew, I .hh hi,n if h-
had not been reading about Mr. Castro of
v-noamala and hia boasts of makina- a tour
of this country. My companion said he had
read of that and had been wonderin.
JUDGE CALLS COUPLE FOOLS!
Cusrt Deollaes to Cantproaiiae Its
Dia-nlty to Please Dis-ati.S-t
Pair.
"If two old fools, or an old fool and a
comparatively young fool, make a bad
bargain when they marry I don't feel they
should be entitled to come into court and
get tt rectirleri. It seems to me to be be
neath tbu dignity of the court to grant a
divorce merely because two persons have
decided they do not want to live together
ny longer, where no valid cauae for dl
oi.e exists."
Tills vigoioua language was used by
Judge Troup Saturday morning, when he
denied a rehearing in the case of Cordelia
Sundcan against Herman Sundean. He hnd
previously eeulod to grant a divorce. Mr.
Sundean is about 40 years old, while his
wife Is $0. Ho has no property aud she is
the owner of several houses. Slie declares
he has contributed only about $75 to her
support b i.ee the wedding. Mrs. Sundean
has some chlldtan by her Gist marriage
and hor husband's attorney asserts they
are at the bottom of the cae. Her attor
ney asserts Mr. Sundean is Interested In
her property and tot' that reason does not
want the divorce.
The caae probably will be appealed to the
supreme court. Attorney Matters, who ap
peared for Mrs. Sundean, asked for forty
days In which ta perfect the appeal.
Jessie Tracy has filed a petition for di
vorce from William H. Tracy, charging
that In their tea years of married lifehe
has been la the habit of throwing r.k
lof chair;, lighted lamps aud butter
knives at her and has on several occa
sions choked ber. She asks the custody of
their child aud that he be restrained from
molesting them at their homo, I9tT Center
street.
Frank Anita Salsbery has begun suit
against Cyrus W. Salsbery, a photographer,
charging hiin with abandonment. She asks
her maiden name, Frank Anita Mes.slek, be
restored to her.
NASHVILLE ON THE DECLINE
Town that Closes Its Bars at
1. M. Strikes Kentocktan a
Hopeless Place.
10
Two men sat in the rotunda of a local
hotel the other evening enjoying an after
dinner chat. The man with tho gray mus
tache was a resident of Kentucky. The
smooth-faced gentleman with tho gray hair
is a resident of Omaha, but a former Ken
tuckia.ii. "I was down in Nashville the other day,"'
Bald he of the gray mustache. "That
town Is going to the dogs; yes, sir, to the
dogs!"
"What's the matter?" Inquired the
Omahan quietly, as he flecked the ashes
from his cigar.
"Well, sir, what would you think, colonel,
of a town where they closed the bars at
10 o'clock?"
"Ton don't mean to tell me " gasped
the Omahan.
"Yes, sir, Just that. Promptly at 10
o'clock every bar la closed and you can't
get a drop, sir, till the next morning at a
o'clock."
"Is It possible?" gasped the Omahan, a
look of horror on his face.
"Exactly that, sir, and there Is no back
or side door, either. Oh, it's something
awful."
"Horrible," gasped the other. "Won't
you have something now?"
"Thanks, colonel."
And tho two hurried away to the thirst
parlor; where they pledged each other and
swore never to visit Nashville.
CHARLES POTTS VISITS OMAHA
Former eliraska University Man
Hack from the Tall Timber
nf Wisconsin.
"Northern Wisconsin is the only country
for me," said Charles W. Potts, president
of a land company of Solon Springs. Mr.
Potts was formerly a Lincoln man. grad
uating from the University of Nebraska
In 1908. He has many friends in Omaha
and stopped Friday to make a short visit.
"Of course we have some prettv severe
winters up there." ho raid. "The snow
falls early and stays lute. We have plenty
of sleighing and skating Hut the wind
. . , " ' . . , -
- - - - ,u . v v; i i v I BccillH
less severe to us than jour comparatively
high temperature, accompanied by wind,
which drives the cold air Into the marrow
of your bones.
"Game is plentiful. I have a big: chunk
of venison In my stilt case now. I'm taking
It to a friend of mine down in Liticoli-.
You don't have venison steaks here very
often. -Up there can shoot the deer
almost any Uma and anywhere."
New Building
The laying of the cornerstone of the
main building of the Kearney Military
academy will occur on December 18.
Though In charge of the Grand Ixslge of
, Mapn8 of N(.hr!Ulkai the cerftnloIliH.
, led , by a, , KplscouHl
1 - -
, clergymen in this diocese, the Thirtieth
United States Infantry band. Company A,
j Second regiment, Nebraska National Guard;
I the professors, teachers and cadets of the
Btate Noniwl. StMto Industrial, the
city-
"l- the Kearney Military academy, and
other distinguished people. All the business
"ou-BS OI l re expected to close on
the afternoon of that day. Hon. W. J.
Bryan Is the Invited orator for the occa
sion. The Kearney Military academy was
founded in 1K2 by Bishop Anson R. Graves
of this Eplcoiml diocese by the construc
tlun of a four-story brick building", known
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.J'ROFOSED NEW
LOWE
LIVINGSTONS SHUN POULTRY
Henrj Wa$ About to Embark, but is
Restrained by Wife.
FAMILY THEN VIEWS HORSE SHOW FROCKS
Father, Mother and Children Gase
Ipoa Tholr Tanbark Garments
and Reflect on Their
Social Advent.
Tilings quieted down for a spell In the
Livingston household after Henry Living
ston surprised the family with the an
nouncement he would attend the Horse
Show in full and correct regalia. The Horse
Show Incident lost its Identity In the sub
sequent tide of everyday events. The new
suit and silk tile were carefully put away
by Mrs. Livingston In an upstairs waru
robo where mirths could not corrupt, for
she filled the pockets with moth balls. The
new Horse Show effects rested quietly, un
seen, except on such occasion, as Willie
Livingston, aged 7, slipped upstairs with
some doubting Thomas of his school com
panions and allowed tbe skeptical one to
feast his eyee on the garments. '
After the Horse Show Mr. Livingston
went back to his little storo on the cor
ner and was the 'same "Henry" he had
been at the same old stand for twenty
years. Mrs. Livingston became fully recon
ciled to her husband's little flyer at the
tanbark arena and philosophized that such
little experiences were good for a man's
system. So the Horse Phow Incident waa
duly .recorded In the family Bible with
other chronological events.
Henry Turns to I'onltry.
Nothing more might ever have been writ
ten or said of the Livingstons had not
Henry been Inveigled by a friend to look
upon the poultry-raisins; idea when dressed
chickens and ejfgs were at top prlcen on
the market. Henry thought he saw money
In poultry. He had riot been a greedy
man In business uffairs, having been con
tented with fair profits. He had built a
neat business and, through years of pa
tient application, had brought himself and
family to a comfortable position In llf.
Now, he . thought, it would be meet and
proper to raise poultry for profit and pleas
ure. Not oil "a certain evening once upon a
time," but it was at the dinner tnble last
Tuesday evenim,' that Mrs. Livingston, with
womanly Intuition, noticed her Henry was
perturbed. She noticed he ate his toast
upside down nnd drank his coffee with tho
spoon In ills cup.
"Did Henry grive two tens for a five, or
did he break a showcase at the Htore to
day?" were some of tho questions she
asked herself, the while attending to the
needs of the younger children. Florence,
who was always in telepathic symiwithy
with her mother, b"gin to feel the break
in the current.
"Henry, arc you quite well this even
ing;?" asked Mrt:. Livings ton. as she passed
Willie n slice of pie, after, what seemed
to Willie, an Interminable delay.
He ('nuld Feel It lomliiir.
Henry could feel something coming on.
Ho had not been guilty of any crime, but
at the Kearney Military Academy
as Kearney hall, and two dormitories,
which were christened Cochran and Lewis
hall, with funds furnished largely by
trie. His of the academy In the east. It
pasted through the financial stress and
hard times In the Do's, each year gradu-
atlng a num1r of young men who are now
in the army, church and other walks of
public life. The new building- is of rein
forced concrete, being a replica of a build
ing In I'tlcu, N. Y., which cost $100,000,
having been selected lor its architectural
beauty and utility. It Is hoped the demand
tor the wings of this new building may Boon
be required. The funds for this main build
ing were provided by Mrs. Cochran of
New 1 ork, who gave M.Ouo; F. G. Keens of
Kearney, who gave $10,000, and the rest by
citizens of Kearney and friends of the
school. The school has an endowment fund
at this time of $36,000, with the probability
ry A".'
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iiCILDIKG. OF MILITARY ACADLJii'
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AVENUE rRESBTTERIAN, AT FORTIETH
felt, nevertheless, much like the boy whose
hair was wet when he tcld his mother he
had not been swimming. But Henry re
solved then and there to make a clean
breast and face the lbsue, which was small
In itself, but wonderfully magnified In
Henry's mind.
"I feel quite well, dear wife, but am just
a trifle tired. I carried a crate of chickens
home. I am going into the poultry business
on a small scale," responded Henry to his
wife's query.
The last sentence was released liko catsup
that had been working in a bottle suddenly
opened. Henry had been waiting to say
the words all evening und his wife's ques
tion served as the metaphorical cork 3crew.
Mrs. Livingston, Willie, Jane, Florence
and Horace looked at their husband and
father in a new light. Florence, 18, and
practical, thought of the fresh eggs she
would gather; Horace, 14, and studious,
saw his father's name appended to articles
In poultry magazines; Mrs. Livingston,
motherly and conservative, thought her
husband should forget about the poultry
Idea.
Family Vlevra the Chickens.
Henry Livingston led the family group
to the cellar, where he had placed, unob
served, an hour before, a crate nf chickens.
Tue Livingstons gathered around the crate
like a lot of tourists viewing an Egyptian
mummy or an ossified num. The chickens
reached their heads out between the sluts
and Willie tried to grab one of the heads.
Henry stoud to one side, waiting for his
wifo's verdict.
"What did you pay for your chickens,
Henry?" asked the wife.
"Seven fifty for the lot. They are splen
did birds, good layers and all peaceful
creature:-," replied Mr. Livingston, sohie
what reassured and endeavoring In a half
hearted way to make his words count, al
though he was really beginning to sicken
of his bargain.
"Henry, you were right about those
horse show clothe?, but I cannot help but
feel you are wrong this time. The Living
stons are not adapted to poultry raising
and I think you had hotter help reshingle
jot
the church than sink your money in
of jKiultry that will not add any credit to
the name of Livingston," responded the
wife.
Fifty Cents In the Clear.
The light beuau to breuk in uu Henry.
He felt all along he had made a mistake.
'1 he next day he sold the crate and con
tents for iH. which placed Henry 60 cents
to tho good on the transaction.
After the family gathering1 around the
crate of poultry Henry ajid his wife brought
out the horse show' tranuents and thought
of belter days.
Mrs. Livingston kissed her hudband and
forever afterward the word poultry was
stricken from the Livingston vocabulary.
"Yer ain't ijot cold leet, have yer, paw?"
yelled Willie, when he realized the turn
aflairs had taken.
Hirthe and Deaths.
The following births and deaths were re
ported to the Board of Health during the
twenty-four hours ending Saturday noon:
birilis 11. M. Uuorge, L'ul3 North Nine
teenlli avenue, boy; Emll Knnke, 2o.9'.j
Hancroft, boy; H. Murtln. 20u Cuming,
girl; Joseph E. Whltuker. 3D31 North Twenty-third,
girl; Henry Russell. 46ol Burt,
girl; C. Thompsen, BOu Pierce, boy; W. H.
Thomas, 20l'a Capitol avenue, ly; Roderick
Huberts, 4-24 Erbklne, loy; Glenn bummer-
of its Boon being Increased to $00,000.
The campus contains nearly forty acres
. , ., . ,
of ground, acquired partly by purchase
and partly by gilt from the South Platte
Land company of Lincoln, all within the
corporate limits of Kearney, and Is hand-
somely and suitably laid out for a military
,cn001-
The preaent capacity of the school is 100
cadets, while double that number can be
,h .ha hMin. i.
' " " "
completed. The building Is now well ad-
vanceu and will be finished for the fall
term nf Vf7
term or 1J07.
As an educational and training school
for boys It has no superior in the central
or western states. Bishop Graves, Head-
master Russell and the board of trustees
are doing everything possible to make this
the foremost cadet school In the country
and are meeting with great success.
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AT liAU"i.Y, NEB.
AND HAMILTON.
ville, 1TW North Thirty-third, boy; into
Musll, l-lr South Flftn, gin: ninunias
Kuuelek, 1714 William, boy; Charles F. l-'n-
derlliiK. 18 North Twenty-first, boy;
Charles Coka, oi Poppleton avenue, gin.
Imth-FTank H. lirecn, roniem nu
Poppleton, 46; Charles Creley, tVmlh
Thirteenth, til; Harrison Rose, 68 North
Forty-tilth avenue, 6t.
MELONS BIG AND LITTLE
Various Corporations Preparing to
Out a Few for December
Dividends.
Dividend disbursements by corporations
during the month of December will amount
to more than during November, but will
be considerably less than they were for
O"tobo-. Interest payments for December
will amount approximately to those of the
current month, but also will be much leas
than they" were for October.
Up to the present seventy-five companies
have declared dividends payable in Decem
ber, the total disbursements of which will
amount to $11.38.740. Corporations of va
rious kinds to the number of 1U will be
called to pay In Interest a total of $29,709,270.
These known dividends and Interest pay
ments will amount to $70,9,010. Total pay
ments of $90,CO0,O0O for these purposes will
probably be demnnded during the month.
The dividend disbursements will be made
by the following various classes of corpora
tions: No. Amounts.
Industrials and miscellaneous., :;4 $J,uH4,62
Kail roads 11 6.&84.LM8
Public service corporations 15 3.4.M.17X
Mining companies 9 8,2iO,7;n
Financial corporations 6 Ztti.ouo
Totals 75 $41.21S,740
Tho interest payments will be made by
the following various classes of corpora
tions: No. Amounts.
Ruilroads US $2,7hi,208
Public service corporations 26 4,191,711
Industrials and miscellaneous
companies 17 2,801,221
Totals liil $L"9,70,270
Standard OH will disburse $9,700,000 In div
ldcns during the month, the largest amount
of any corporation. American Tobucco will
aisourse n,u;,zw ana united States steel
$2,642,47(1 on common stock, Atchison will
disburse $2,506,270, the largest amount for
any railroad. Consolidated Gas of New
York will disburse the largest amount of
any public service corporation $WO,of0. Rod
Metal Mining company's disbursement will
amount to $2,943,232, the record for mining
corporations. '
The following shown the largest amounts
" to be paid out in dividends by industrials
in miscellaaeous companies during the
month:
Amount of
dividend.
....$ 4.'
.... iWO
.... 404.T42
ut,:$
1.242.M8
.... OO.OlMj
.... 1,1'iti.isil
2.el8.1M
Adams Express.
American Chicle com...
American Cotton Oil com.
American Cotton Oil pfd..
American Tolmcco com...
, American Tobacco com (extra)
Ahsoclated Merchants coin Iifi.0h7
Associated Merchants com (extra).. 30,6.3
Barney & Smith pfd ,()
Harney & Smith com 19.uk)
Hutterick Company lui.OoO
Cleveland and Sand. Brew, com 23,8bS
Cleveland and Sand. lircw. pfd S&.itfi
Clyde Steamship ew',0 0
Diamond Match :tT5.tH
Eastman Kodak com (extra) 97i,2J5
Great Falls Manufacturing i, 9o,0fi0
Great Northern Paier Tu.oft)
Hey wood Bros. & Wakefield corn. 60.0M)
international Salt I&2,a0o
Massachusetts Mills of Georgia 5u,000
Iad pfd W3.U6
Nlles-Dcment-Pond com,
76,(W
1'acltio Vills
Pure Oil Company com
Railway Steel Bprings pfd.
ISO,'
HiO.OUO
2(6,250
4i,7S
11,140
Richelieu and Ontario Navigation,
j Rubber Goods Manufacturing pfd..
?.tH,ru'lirS, -"" v : VJ'"'
I 11 11 ea Cigar Manufacturing pfd...
VuUa,x states Cast Iron Pipe com.
I' in ted States Cast Iron. Pipe pfd..
J'"'," Sta,',';!' Sel'n
,7f.0U0
s7.:MO
121 .UU3
2Jl.t.0
3,642,476
The larreBt dlvW,.nd"uVH'uVsement by the
120,01 u
o,,,., wUJ be aa foUow8:
Amount of
dividend,
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe com.. tZ,aOi,i
Buffalo A Susquehanna pfd 40.1AM
Cincinnati, N. Orleans & Tex. Pau.
pfj
Cleveland & Pitujl.urg (ortainal)....
Cleveland Ac Plttaburg (special)
Delaware & Huddoii
;,)W York, Philadelphia & Norfolk.,
New Orleans A Northern com
87,600
62.0M
.717.26.;
luu.ftfl
7!),iii0
1.600.0UO
Norfolk c Western....
Philadelphia, Germantawn & Nor
folk Pittsburg Bessemer & L. E. pfd....
67,407
eo.wo
The Pennsylvania railroad will be called
upon to pay a larger amount of interest
during the month than any other corpora
tion. Its interest payments will amount to
$2,016,240. Chicago Chronicle.
TOILET BETS Frenzer. 15th and Dodge.
FUNERAL 0FP00R SAUSAGE
Bight of Weeplac Over Dead C'aalae
Caaaea Officer to Defer
A r rest.
Emergency Officer McCarthy "butted In"
on a funeral Saturday morning In straight
ening out a neighborhood quarrel, and
after weoplng a few weeps with the be
reaved family, decided not to make any
arrests on auoh a solemn occasion. Thj
funeral was over the remains of the pet
dog of Harold Burnell, 7' North Thir
tieth street, who was arranging a larye
bouquet between sob. The bow-wow had
been polfonod Friday night and the obse
quies were lu full blast when t.-nuer-heaxted
Officer McCarthy arrived. Harold
and his mother were Inconsolable over the
loss of their "duar Sausage."
The ofheer was making an iuve.tluatlou
of the loss of a sidewalk reported by
Frits Lcntx, Hem Webster street, who be
lieved that the Burnell boy bad takeu a
hand In tearing up the walk.
Marrlaae Lleeaaee.
The following marriage lloeoses have
bte't issjed:
IV' ..... . . . H k .lr... a
Ralph C. I4ilrls, Omaha a4
copLl LiUDl'a Omaiia .'.,....,. .jl
During Novetnler the building Inspector's
office issued 1"0 permits, representing i4'.-3.-1.
as against Mfty-elghf permit, ami
$."WT.173 for the same month Inst year.
Whilo Novenilier this year fell behind In
the matter of ratio of valuation, yet the
number of permits Issued showed there
wa more building activity last month than
November lavt year. Two large permit"
during November lat year swelled the
total by fJiK. while last month's total
was In tho main composed of dwellings.
"Last year might lie called tho "ware
house building- era,' while this year ha
been the 'home building era." " was a
statement mmlo Saturday morning at the
building inspector's ofllce.
The approach of t inter docs not have
the effect of rod.icii.g the number of i-er-mits:
on the contrary, the number con
tinues to Increase. Contractors propose to
work every day they possibly can.
Pudding permits Issued Saturday: Has
tings Ai Heyden, Fifteenth and Spencer,
$2,500 dwelling; OtOS North Twonty-thlrd.
$2,500 dwelling; Nineteenth and Ames, twe
$1,700 dwellings; Twenty-third and Laird,
two $1,800 dwellings; Fifteenth and Blnney.
$2,000 dwelling:; C. W. Martin. Twentieth,
and Ames, $2,000 dwelling; F. Lei on an, VHt
Martha, $600 repairs to dwelling.
MATTER OF RESPONSIBILITY
State and Coanty Mast Decide Who
Is Sponsor for District
Court.
Which Is responsible for maintaining the
dignity of the district court, the state or
the county?
This question has been raised betw-en
the Douglas county authorities ami Harry
Lindsay, clerk. of the supreme court. Mr.
Lindsay has bill amounting to about $100
for fees, which he ban charged up ugainst
Douglas county. A part of them arc for
the cxpeui.es of the contempt owe ngaintt
tho city councllmcn In tho Kas ordinance
"scrap." The county authorities assert the
court Is a state court and its dignity should
ho maintained by the state. Mr. Lindsay
contends the county Is charged with the
responsibility of maintaining the dignity of
tho court in this county and should pay the
fees.
The remainder of the fees are In habeaa
corpus cases involving; prisoners who have
been bound over to the district court. The
county board contends they are state pris
oners and the fees In the cases should
be taxed up to the state. 1
Deputy Clerk Victor Seymour was in
Omaha Saturday and called at the court
house in relation to tbe case. He declared
unless the fees were paid Douglas county
would not be able to file anything; more In
the supreme court without payins in auV
vance.
COSTS MONEY TO BUILD BABEL'
Jap
I
Who
with
Starts Llnarulstlc Battle)
Hebrew Fined la
Police Court.
Linguistic pyrotechnics, containing nearly
all the letters of every known alhpabct, be
fogged the atmosphere Friday afternoon.
In the vicinity of Eleventh and Douglas
streets, whan John K. Joe, a Japanese
who resides at the Lyons hotel, and a
Hebrew proprietor of a second-hand store,
got into a quarrel over the sale of an
overcoat and commenced calling each other
pet names.
The native of the chrysanthemum land
wanted to buy an overcoat, but the He
brew proprietor drew the color line and
Inaugurated a private Japanese exclusion,
act, a la San Francisco, by ejecting Joe
from the store. The Japanese Insisted
on buying the coat and tried to break
down the door .behind which the Hebrew
had taken refuge and refused to be coerced
Into selling tho coot at any price.
Officer McCarthy heard the wails of the
Japanese and took him to the station.
In police court Saturday morning Joe win
flmxi $3 and costs, for trying to emulate
the hlstorlo example of Babel with the
assistance of the Hebrew.
A few dollars of your earnings)
every week. The man or woman
seeking the safest investment
for his or her funds will find
absolute security and profit
by opening an account with us.
Six per cent paid on savings
accounts. "Why not begin to ac
quire the saving habit today.
We alto make monthly pay
ment homestead loans. New lo
cation and home, S. E. Cor. 16th
and Dodge Streets.
OMAHA LOAII and
BUILDIKG ASSOCIATION
G. W Leo bus. Pre. L M. Kattingcr, Stcy.
SiiimCliaso Co;
Builders of Modern Houses
"Ba it ever so humble
There's no place like home."
Tour rueaiis must determine tb
fcia of your Investment. Happi
ness aud couteutaient Is quite aa
often found in a cottage a a
palace. Draw a pencil aketca as?
the house you would rulld. We
develop Meaa and relieve 70a ofl
all the details of eon.tr urtl on,
SIIIMER & CHASE CO.
Building Situ, Suburbai Acrtift, Vasts
1i0t Firntm. Ground Ft
Deuslea 38f7