fHE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 4, 1010.
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REAL ESTATE .,f-
p-AnM AM RANCH I.AXn FOIt
Idaho t ontlnaed.
Farm Lands
In Idaho
You can't do better anywhere In this
.countrr than you can In Idaho.
tcHBAP LAND; long terms of pay
ment, rich soil, pleasant climate, and
all the necessary things to make a
good home. THERE ARE GOOD
NEIGHBORS IN IDAHO; most of
them come from Nebraska, Kansas
and Iowa. WRITE TO US AND WE
WILL GIVE YOU THE NAME OF A
NEBRASKA, IOWA or KANSAS MAN
TO WRITE TO. He will tell you how
HE likea the country.
Write for our monthly list of prices
a little leaflet that we Issue for
LAND BUYERS who want definite In
formation before they come out here.
Ripley Brothers
Formerly of Omaha,
FILER
TWIN FALLS COUNTY, IDAHO.
Cassia County
Idaho
Wants YOU
Write Immediately for tha hand
somest free booklets that we aend on
request. Pictures fit to frame.
F. E. GRISWOLD, secretary, Burley
Commercial Club. Burley, Idaho.
G. A. AXLINE, secretary, Albion
Commercial Club, Albion, Idaho.
W. J. MITCHELL, secretary, Oak
ley Commercial Club, Oakley, Idaho.
MONEY TALKS
Yes, money talks In Idaho. You
draw 3 from that mld-west savings
bank or yours; i can guarantee you
7 net. You get a proved security.
There Is no danger of any loss to the
people who live on the United States
government Minidoka Project. Write
for my free booklet today.
C. A. Johnson,
Attorney-at-Law,
Burley, Idaho.
Just See Twin Falls
There are enough scenic wonders
near Twin Falls, Idaho, to pay ANY
BODY to come; 9 tons of alfalfa, 5
tons clover, 3 tons timothy, 76 bushels
wheat, 120 bushels oats are top yields,
Write to me to get information FREE.
J. F. Stoltz, Secretary Commercial
Club, Twin Falls, Idaho. Send 10
cents for the big book of views.
YOU have Just got to let your money
work for you; the Bame way you work
for your money. "
Today may be your opportunity.
You can't ever tell when it comes.
Investigate for yourself by writing
Frank Kil'leit. Albion, UIhIiu. lie will te,ll
you how to iniiku your money no'inle an l
treble. It cft.it nothing t learn.
Uluueauia.
flO-ACHE farm within 85 miles of Minne
apolis, six mliea from the county seal' baa
120 acres under cultivation, balance timber
and pasture; ali high land, pnc $15 per
acre; one-halt canh balance on eas terms,
land Is silualed on mum traveled road on
mile from school. 'lute la a baigaiu and
will bea- the moat strict Invekugatuxi
Kur further particulars write M. ti. ituibwr
lord & Co., PrlncMlun .Minn.
See m about Minnesota farma u( aii J
Bcriptiona. They are pnued rignt.
THE Hu.Nfc.bi IvANl ilAN
H. 1. jaCLLiS. WAStCA. MINN.
liaaurl.
BEAUTIFUL Ycrnoii county, Mo., farm
for sale, 100 mliea south of Kansas City,
second laigexl livestock market in the
woilu Leaulifu; iuying couuu, tood laud,
n.ce homes, no hill, rocky or swampy land.
In the corn belt ol .Uitaourl. 'ina ueat
tarma In the cuuniy. wll improved, good
schools, churches and neighbors; beautiful
htailhy climate plenty of fruit Farms
from 40 acres up to Mil acres. Will grow A
bushels com 2u tmkliels wheat 50 Dushela
oats. 2 tons timothy nay per acre. You
can buy i:itae well unproved farms for Im
than you i.m improve a farm ou. in tns
wtsimn !!Mri country. Price M to
$74 per aciv. Try the Golden Ru.e land
inun I ;l l real you right. I have been
a tanner ult my hf. and 1 know good Ian I
Hiii-i, l te ii These farms are worm
amib.v the price arke.1 for them Addre
K .V Green. Nevada, Mo.
BEAUTIFUL Vernon County. Mo., farma
for sale. 1(K nuhs south of Kansas City,
aevond largest live stock market In llie
wo, Id. Mi-autlful laying country, good land.
r:if homes, no hilly, rocky or swampy
lamt. in the corn belt of Mlftouri. The
h.M fainn in iho county, well Improved,
jjood schools, churches and neighbors;
bfi'.utilul. iieullliy climale. plenty uf fruit.
Farms fmm 40 acres ud tn WO acres. Wili
Bi.v W bushel ciir'i. buxhtls wheat. :0
uiifneis o.i is. i tons timothy hav per tcr
You can buy these well improve.! farms
fur loss than you can Improve a farm out
l'i the wesiem desert country. Price, $40 to
$0 per acre. Try the Uolden Rule land
mar. I will treat you rmlit I have been
a farmer all mv life and 1 know gcoJ land
when 1 tee It. The.e farms are worth
double the price asked for them. Address
K. N. Ore.-ii. Nevada. Mo
r.tilHTV-.'.l'KK farm, $1.; 1 0 acres
timber lund, $4.0 acre. McOralh, Mountain
Ttea, W
RbAL LJ...IC
I-AIIM 4XI H ASCII I.AXD FO.ISALK
l Inxonrl I "iillnunl.
IN MISSOURI.
100 cre. lii miles toutheaul of Kn
City; W acre fine bottom lanJ In cultiva
Uon. blaiu' lour paitures; uicrly war
red. (ln two-morjr tranie housa. good
tenant nou! good barn, crlba. etc.; ali
famed wllh wira and board; 1 mlla to
town, nhool and rliutch. Kor muIc ai
(22 pr aire: no trada.
GKOROK KIj'MPF.
2G3-20J .Shldley Hid-.. Kna City. Mo.
RICH corn lands 15 to $.10 per acre. On
K. H. Big crops grown. HlHtrict settling-
up Taut. Fortune in cultivating una lanu
nr holdinjr for investment. 'IV 11 ua amount
of money you want to Invest and will
show you bow you can secure a, nonm miu
liecnma rich through a safe land Invest
ment. More than MJU peopla already inier-.t-l
in this pronosdtlon. M. R. Pol. Co.,
m Midland Bldg., Kannaa City, Mo.
MISSOURI FARM FOR SAXJJ-On ao
count of age I must sell my farm; wall Im
proved, well located, 60 miles northeast of
Kanaas City; will send view of buildings
and full description on application. Ad
dree J. W. McBeath, Gallatin, Mo., R. 1
Utntaas.
EASTERN MONTANA LAND.
Three xecllona of Dawson county land In
one block at a bargain 1! taken In the next
thirty days. liiese are steam-plow seo
tlona Other lenda at bargain price. No
better time to buy landa than right now.
If you are looking tor Investment or a good
farm, write Ueorge C. ilayward. Ulendive
Nebraska,
BARGAIN IN FARM
For CO days. (Special bargain immediate
poesestflon If desired. J. T. Campbell
Litchfield, Neb.
IF you want to buy a good faTirt In the
famous Wood River valley, where you can
buy land from $45 to iiuo per acre, all Im
proved and ready for work, where the crops
never fall, Just call on Brown & Griffin,
Cairo, Neb., as they have some of the best
land In the state and can show you the
good.
WE HAVE for Bala tor the next 60 days
only, six good farms, well improved. In this
vicinity, at reasonable figures; easy terms.
If Interested, write for full particulars,
Orchard State Bank, Orchard, Neb.
660-ACKH farm tor Bala, fifty mile north
of Omaha, six mile from county seat, two
milea from railroad matlon; nst or wni;
fair ImproveunentH. Price $80 per acre.
Will take half in trade at cash value.
W. H. CRARY,
640 Paxton Block, Omaha, Neb.
FOR SALE-. W. 11. 10, 32 and S. W. 81,
10, Si, Lincoln Co., Neb.; near railroad!
towns; either quarter $5 acre: perfect titles;
no trades considered. R. Bettesworth, Cedar
Raplda, la.
120-ACRE Improved farm, two miles from
Talmajre. three miles from Lorton, and
seventeen miles from Nebraska City, Otoe
county. Corn goes 85 and wheat 45 bushels
to the acre. Nice, level land, iw per acre.
$3,200 against farm. Would consider cheaper
land up to $8,OU0. Owner, MB central Ave.,
Nebraska City, Neb.
1
CASS COUNTY FARM.
The Bauer farm consisting of 209 acres
In Case county, Neb., situated about one
mile east of Wabash, four miles from Man
ley and four miles from Murdoch, will be
sold at referees sale at the south front
door of the court house at Plattsmouth.,
Neb., to the highest bidder for cash on
.September 10, 1H10, at 1:00 o'clock p. m.
The land Is smooth, has good Improvements
Including a school house, and Is described
as follows: The northwest quarter, con
taining 169.87 acres, and the southwest
quarter of the northeaat quarter, all In
Section 30; Township 11. Range 11 east 6
P. M. For particulars address Mahoney &
Kennedy, City National Bank Building,
Omaha." .
FOR SNAPS In western Nebraska farms
and ranches, see the Potter State Bank,
Potter, Neb.
PICK THIS UP.
A good chance to get a level 838 acres
of land close to Loup river, four miles
from town, has good barn and grove, and
Is deeded up. A fine investment for only
$2,000. Come to Burwell and take mall hack
for Almerla, I meet every mall. I will
show you this and If you like will Bell
to you. Address J. L. Dry den, Almerla,
Neb.
FOR SALE
Colfax county farm, 195 acre, close to
town; all new buildings. Bargain, $70 per
acre.
160-acre Dawson county. Neb., farm; 115
acre. In cultivation; fair buildings; $27 per
acre.
I. N. HAMMOND,
332 Board of Trade Bldg.
DO YOU WANT A GOOD
FAKM?
of 220 acres, close to a large city, originally
black walnut timber land, good for 80
the cre. Very good Improvements and
good orchard. Price $100 on acre. Too large
farm for the owner. W ould take good 80
acre farm on first payment.
IF YOU WANT A COMBINATION
FARM for grain and stock, here It is; 480
acies, all good land and well Improved;
160 In cultivation; 17 acres In alfalfa; no
sand, gravel or alkali; Greeley county
Neb ; $32.50 an acre; good terms.
W. V. MITCHELL,
Board of Trade Bldg., Omaha, Neb.
2,500 Acres in Nebraska
The best equiped, beet paying ranch at
the price In the state. Price $30,000, easy
terms.
NOWATA LAND & LOT CO,
fciS N. Y. Life Blrtg. 'Phone Red 1999.
3'JO ACRES hi the Lawrence Fork creek
vhIIpj, lb miles from lialton, Neb.; nearly
every acre smooth plow land; good black
soli; only lo an acre.
' HICKS, 2U Bd. of Trade Bldg
INorth Dakota.
-A
320-ACItE FARM, HIGHLY IMPROVED
with all modern buildings, worth $0 per
acre; price. M. half cash. Ideal location
tin iv i.ii!cs from this city; rich black loam.
clay bubbull; fine grove of trees, abundance
of pure water; 300 acres In cultivation. No
trade. Frank Hoot, owner, Lakota, N. D.
Oklaheina.
KM ACRES, W0 level; 800 crop, 100 hog
tight; two houses, wells, spring, five-ton
scale, shop, four mules, four horsea, all
cows, seventy-five hogs, tools. Price. 114 Ou.
Thiee smaller farms rent or sell. Owner
William Haiick. Clifford. Okl.
3.0-ACUE FARM five miles Covington.
OMa., luO acres In cultivation, good Im
pi ovenienta, orchard, vineyard, alfalfa, good
aier, quarter unlu to- Oerinan church,
schuolhoue on farm $&,i00. Can give
terms. be quick. This is a bargain.
Childers Bros.. Covington. Okla.
aeatk Dakota.
WHY PAY HIGH RENT?
Mr. Farmer, noma to South Dakota; stoe
paying high rtnts; own your own farm;
pend the money for your improvements
that you are pa ing in Iowa In high rent.
We own twenty quarters of land hers
that can sell you for IMt to 3v per acre
ou terms you can't beat; $1.00 to tl.ewe doeo
balance on payments at ( per cent.
Lome Here before tne snaps are all grins.
For lull information wiite Diaou Bros,
or Rank of tnece, Faulk "ouuly. b. U
DAKOTA land bargalna. Finely Improved
half keel ion. Ihrie miles county seat. $"0
per acre; half section mile and halt town,
new improvements, $41; half section six
miles, small nuprovein '.its, $13; sevetrteen
raw quarters, sumo broke. $. to $40; ail
fine land In best part uf bouth l akota.
Write or call on owucw A. P. McDowell.
Faulktoo, A. D.'
REAL ESTATE
FAR M AMI Hi.M II I. M) FUR IAIK
oath Dakota Continued.
"TllK li'iAU HOME" UK (S40 ACRES.
situated In the Big aioux valley, four miles
uth of Castlewuod, the county aeat of
Hamlin county. Mouth Dakota, 440 acres of
oeep tilack loam, under veuiiy cultivation:
100 acres in pasture and 100 in the beautiful
tpring-led Lake Florence, with its sylvau
ki filer unii emulating naiers, deep and pure
hiiii i i , ii i!M, nod uauie in seasan
and neai o Is the home. fourteen-ruom
house, laige nain, itxu gianaiies. cnlckeb
house, hog bouse and woven wire pasture,
loni silo, machine lions, small barn ami
numerous small buildings, all In good con
dition, with windmill, three wells and cis
tern, all surrounded by a beautiful grove
Price. $25,000. on good terms, by M. J. Rus-
eil, Castlewood, H. U
MONEY UAK1NU 400-acre corn farm out
from Bioux Falls; nine-room bouse, two
stories, hardwood finish; barn M by 4;
ether bulluings; large grove, orchard with
apples, black walnut trees; all can be cul
tivated; fenced and cross fenoed; telephone;
rural mall; $10 per acre under price for
quiok sale; eropa never were better. Write
me at once. ft. A. salvlua, owner. Bioux
Fall, a IX
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY.
Da you want to buy a good townalte We
have it just fresb from the government,
with perfect title. 1W lots now surveyed
and about 30 of them sole with about 10
buldlngs now completed In the town on a
railroad that has six dally trains, with ex
cellent service. This townsite Inoludes 10
acres of the very best of second bottom
land with fine timber for parka and alao
a fine atreara of water running through it:
fine openings for almost all kinds of busi
ness, especially a bank, hotel and elevator.
A grand bargain If sold In thirty daya. Ad
dress Powell Land St Loan Co.. Powell
Stanley -oiintv, 8. D.
SECTION of Oregor) county. South Da
kota, land for sale. This section has tim
ber, running water feu by springs, lots of
hay, W acres broken, 180 acres can be
plowed, all fenced, one-half mile from
tchool. three miles from one railroad town
and aix mliea from another; goou oll and
tr.e very best all around farming and stock
raising section In Gregory county, South
Dakota. Call on or write to Charles Milnei.
owner, Fairfax. S ).
COMB to the Blue Blanket valley In Wal
worth Co., S. D. I will sell you Improved
or unimproved land as you wish; no sand
stone or gumbo; 100 per cant plow land.
Land la selling readily and Increasing In
price; near towns, on telephone lines and
R. F. t. route; main Una of the CM.
St. P. to the Pacdlio coast. W. B. Myler,
Selby. 8. D.
FARMS IN THE CORN BELT
An Improved quarter section In Gregory
eounty, 8. D., 4V mile from Burke, SVs
miles from Gregory; ail fenced; small sc
ot Improvements; 80 acres under cultiva
tion. Price 140 per acre,
ISO aores, one mile from town, Tripp
county; price $3t per acre.
A half section, t mile from Witteo:
price $ per acre.
A half section 4 mliea from Carter; piio,
$30 per acre.
A nice half section I miles from Dallas
t mliea from Colomb; price $36 per acra
T. F. HARRINGTON,
Bell 1342 Iowa Bldg.. Sioux City, la.
DEEDED frontier lands, relinquishments,
town property, business chances and detail
information regarding the Standing Rock
ndian reservation. Reference, Mcintosh
State Bank, addresa Great Western Land
ft. Loan Co., Mcintosh. S. D.
Texas.
FOR SALB All or part of 20,000 acres
Texas' finest colonization land; Andrews
county; price extremely low. State quan
tity wanted. Address, Jones & Williamson,
Odessa, Tex.
LEES, TEXAS1 New town In Glasscock
county, center 26,000 acres finest farming
land, now being colonized; no Irrigation,
best of soil. Ideal climate; altitude 2,iJ0
feet pure water; best class people from
old states settling and developing; opening,
mercantile firms; townBlte and land sales
men wanted. Lee-Norris Co., Lees, Texas.
TEXAS GULF COAST LANDS Write
Will Johnson & Co., Yoakum, Tex., for
folder telling about tlwtr lands which are
located on new line of railroad and in
rapidly developing district.
TEXAS GULF COAST LANDS Write
Will Johnson & Co.. Yoakum, Tex., for
folder telling about their lands which are
located on new line of railroad and In
rapidly developing district.
TEXAS GULF COAST LANDS-Write
Will Johnson et Co., Yoakum, Tex., for
folder telling about their lands which are
located on new line of railroad and In
rapidly developing district.
Wyoailug.
$0,000 ACRES JUST OPENED.
Carey Act lands at Wheatland, Wyo.
j b tain a home now that' sure to produce
and double In value befure paid for. Plenty
of water now on the . laud. Also selling
iholcsat farm landa In Iowa Colony, near
Cheyenne. Great alfalfa and grain crops
giown here every year. Healthiest climate,
purest water, good markets. For excursion
latcs, valuable maps, laws, write Hartung
Land Co., bpeciai (Stale Agents, Cheyenne.
Wyo-
DIRT CHEAP WYOMING IRRIGATED
ranch, 640 acres irrigated; can produce
1,000 tons allilfa yearly; fine mountain
stream runs thru; good hunting; near rail
road and town; will earn $10,000 yearly;
cheapest and one oi best farm In America;
price, $.16 per acre; small payment, balance
long time; must be sold at once. A. B.
Loud, 6J8 Unity Bldg., Chicago, ill.
Wlwiuls,
$0 ACRES LEVEL LAND. 25 cultivated,
balance pasture, 6-rooin house, large barn,
chicken house, spring and trout brook on
farm I miles from station, school on land,
it, ma), easy terms. Tom O. Mason, Island
City slate bank, Cumberland. Wis.
WRITE to Arpln Hardwood Lumber Co.,
Grand Kaplds, Wisconsin, for map and In
formation about great bargains and spe
cial Inducements they are now offering to
settlers.
Mleceltaaeoae.
HAVK TOO A FARM FOR "ALB Oft
TRADE? Or do you want to buy one
Mass your wsnt known tnrough THE UK
MOINES CAPITAL, the snl medium o
Iowa: Rates: I tent a void for each Inser
tion. 4 fn. a ma "0 centa au Inch. Or
cuiatlon. il.WX). largest of any Iowa daily
ijlve us s trial. Address The Capital. Lni4
Dept.. Ies Molnea Iowa.
SPECIAL contract to live agents selling
our Lower Rio Grande valley Irrigated
land on easy montmy payments. San Ben
ito Irrigated Land Co., M0 Monadnock
Bldg.. Chicago.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Real estate transfers for September 8.
11)10 furnished by the Midland Guarantee
and Trust company, Bonded Abstracters,
1714 Farnam street. Tel. Douglas 2HHS.
Hasting A Heyden to O. B. Welty,
lots and 10, block 112, Florence $ 900
County treasurer to Edward J. Ioe. lot
10 and other lots, block !, South Ex
change Place
County treasurer to sam lots 8 and 24,
block 1, M rr1son
County treasurer to K. McCauley, lot
16. block 10, Brown Park
F. Waslelwskl and wife to M. Buza-,
lot 2. block 201. First addition to Cor
rlgan Place j
The National Land oompany to M. J.
Delng, lot 2", Harlem Lane j
D. H. Harding and wife to 8. Harding,
lot 4, block 12. Hernia park
a. u. rowier ann nimuum io j. a.
Jacobsen and wife, lot 18, block 2,
Gavock a O'Keefe'a S.JnO
J. W. Mill, Jr.. to F. J. Roeder. lot !,
block 21. Omaha View
A. J. Hager and husband to F. E. Hy
dock, lot 4, block , Spring Lake
Park imo
BANK STATEMENTS
No. 2M5.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
TUB .KHHSK4. NATIONAL HANK.
at Omaha. In the State of Nebraka. at the
clop of business September 1, 1910.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. . . I 978.783.05
Overdrafts. secured
nnd unsecured 1.W2.97
U. S. bonds to secure
circulation 201.00ft.nn
Other bonds to secur
U. S. deposits lrjumn.oo
Premiums on U. S.
bonds 7. Mi. 17
Ponds, securities, etc. 23,11.17
Banking house, furni
ture and fixtures.... 84.onn.O0
Other real estate
owned 12.92S.07
Due from national
banks tnot reserve
agents) $
Due from state and
private banks and
hankers, trust com
panies and savings
banks
Due from approved
reserve aents
Checks and other cash
Items
Exchanges for clear
ing house
Notes of Other national
banks
Fractional paper cur
rency, nickels and
cents
Lawful money reserve
In bank, via.:
Fpecle
14fi.S73.R9
8s,941.85
B16.H47.re
85.729. m
61.37.13
fi.0nn.00
1?).42
110.15I4.00
2S.00
Legal tender notes.... 2S.500.00 933,382.34
Redemption fund with
I'. S. treasurer (t per
cent of circulation).. 10,000.00
Total
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid In..
Surplus fund
Undivided profits, less
expenses and taxes
pnld
National bank notes
outstanding
Due to other national
banks $ 322.SlS.54
Due to stnte and pri
$2,402,161.77
$ 500. ooo on
50.000.00
58.R07.-'!
200,000.00
vate banks and
bankers
Due to trust com-
janlea and savlnga
anks
Individual deposits
79.4S3.15
12,279.84
auDiect to check.
1.144,537.61
Demand certificates of
deposit J0.15S.71
Time certificates of
deposit 152.50.7f
Certified checks 3,35(.r.9
Cashier's checks out
standing 8.717.56
United States deposits 67,009.21
Deposits of V. S. dis
bursing officers 82.440.17 1, $93,357.14
Total $2,402,161.77
State of Nebraska, County of Douglas. s. :
I, W. E. Shepard, cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
W. E. 8HEPARD.
Cashier.
Correct Attest:
H. W. TATEP,
WARREN 8WITZLER,
H. W. YATES, JR.
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
2d day of September, 1910.
L. W. SCITEIBEL,
Notary Public.
No. 2775.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK,
at Omaha, In the State of Nebraska, at the
close of business September 1, 1910.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts... $3,801,601.14
Overdrafts. secured
and unsecured.; 16.842.74
U. S. bonds to secure
circulation 880,000.00
U. 8. bonds to secure
U. S. deposits 1S0.000.CO
Bonds, securities, etc 72,102.78
Banking house 160,000.00
Due from national
, barks (not reserve
agents) $ 436,738.58
Due from state and
private banks and
bankers, trust com
panies and savings
banks 244,491.19
Due from approved
reserve agents 1.4S4.939.19
Checks and other cash
items 19,482.52
Exchanges for clear
ing house 139,298.20
Notes of other national
banks 84,100.00
Fractional paper cur
rency, nickels and
cents 1,551.22
Lawful money reserve
In bank, viz.:
Specie 627.9M.00
Legal tender notes.... 71.790.002.960,384.86
Redemption fund with
U. S. treasurer (5 per
cent of circulation).. 18,250.00
Total $7,549,181.61
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid In.. $ 500.000.00
Surplus fund 400,000.00
Undivided profits, less
exnenses and taxes
paid 101,612.29
National bank notes
outstanding 3SO.000.00
Due to other national
banks $1,131,578.18
Due to state and prl
" ate banks and
bankers 93.-,057.49
Dividends unpaid 2,198.00
Individual deposits
subject to check 8,010147.40
Demand certificates of
deposit 75.00
Time certificates of
deposit 8W.748.27
Certified checks 18,322.07
CaHhler's checks out
standing 115.447.81
United States deposits 150.OW.00 fi,167,5n9.;2
Total $7,649,181.51
State of Nebraska, County of Douglas, ss
I, Fred P. Hamilton, cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
' FRED P. HAMILTON.
Cashier.
Correct Attest :
LUTHER DRAKE,
O. SAM ROGERS.
FRANK T. HAMILTON.
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
3d dav of September. 1910.
LOUIS W. WEYMULI.ER,
Notary Public
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO DELINQUENTS NOTICE IS
hereby given that the rental upon the
lease contract to the following described
achool lands In Douglas county, Nebraska,
as set opposite the name of thd holder,
thereof. Is delinquent, and if the amount
which la due Is not paid within sixty days
from the date of this notice said contract
will be declared forfeited by the Board of
Educational Land and Funds and said for
feiture will be entered on record In the
manner provided by law.
Fr. nwV, ne4 sw-i sec. 16, tp. 16. r. 13. Ida
A. Jorgenson, August 23. 110.
E. B. COWLEK.
Commissioner Public Lands and Bulldmns.
A-28. S.4-11.
IS To All Whom It May Concern.
Mrs. Nellie E. Slater, now living In
Omaha, Neb., having abandoned me over
two years ago, I wish to notify the public
generally that I will not be responsible in
any manner whatever for any debts that
she has Incurred or may incur
IXIV PLATER.
Chad! on, Neh.
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NEW SOUTH SIDE HOME
Lqcated at the southwest corner of 14th and Martha atreets. Thin Is a two-story,
six-room house, has parlor, rocepton hall, dining room and kitchen on t he first floor,
and three good bed rooms and bath on the second floor. Rooms on first floor are all
llnlslied in oak, except kltrhen. which is yellow pine and maple. The plumbing and
heating Is first class throughout. This is n well built house and is one of the best
homes In that locality. The lot Is 41x126 feet. Will make terms of ona-fourth cash
and the balance in monthly payments.
HASTINGS & ilcYDE.V, 1614 Harney St.
Russell Larmon
Defeats Offut in
Tennis Singles
Seml-Pinah Feature of Day for Satur
day in Singles and Consola- -tion
Doubles.
J. Adams, R. Larmon and L. Bushman
won their places In the semi-finals In the
playing of Friday afternoon.
The feature of the day for Friday came
when Russell Larmon repeated the per
formance of the day before, thls( time de
feating the lad fho won the Omaha High
school tournament last spring, Casper
Offut. Larmon allowed Offut to acratch
In on the first set In 6-4, merely while he
was getting warmed up, and then he tailed
In and grabbed off the last two seta In 6-3.
Offut retrieved himself later In the day
In company with Robert Howe In the
doubles. They took a match from Johnson
and White In 6-2, 6-2, and didn't half try.
The winners have a pair that Is going to
be hard to beat.
Consolation doubles semi-finals are
another part of the program scheduled for
Saturday afternoon as the round before
'hat will be finished up by them.
It looks as If Russell Larmon was going
to hook the lion's share of the prizes for
this year as he Is coming right along In
the kid singles Just as he Is in the cham
pionship event.
Monday, Labor day, is set as the day of
the big championship matches. The com
mittee Is doing Its best to get everything In
line by that time as they don't want the
tournament to drag over Into the school
year.
Championship Klngles.
FOURTH ROUND.
J. Adams beat J. Halpine. 6-3, 6-8.
Larmon beat C. Offut, 4-6, 6-8. 6-3.
L. Bushman beat M. Hlller, 6-1, 3-6, 6-3.
Consolation. Slnales.
SECOND ROUND
J. Halpine beat Fuller, 6-1, 6-3.
C. Paxson beat T. Nelson, 7-5, 7-5.
R. McNoughton beat McCutcheon, 6-4, 6-S.
O. Murphy beat T. Sullivan, by default
THIRD ROUND.
R. McNoughton beat Q. Murphy, 6-0, 6-1.
E. Chesney beat H. Norman, 6-2, 6-0.
Kid Mingles.
FIRST ROUND.
R. Larmon beat W. Adams, 6-2, 7-5.
Reynolds beat Blorman, 6-4, 6-2.
SECOND ROUND.
R. Larmon beat J. Alnacow, by default.
H. Caldwell beat Reynolds, 6-3, 6-3.
C. Allison beat J. Halpine, 6-3, 4-6, 6-1.
Championship Donblee.
FIRST ROUND.
Duffey and McShane beat Adams and
Harm, 6-4, 6-8, 6-1.
SECOND ROUND.
Davis and Maniot beat Duffey and Mo
Shane, 6-4, 6-8.
Howe and Offutt beat Johnson and White,
8-2 6-2.
Adams and Becket beat Nelson and
Smythe, 0-2, 6-3.
Halpine and Bush-man beat Reynolds and
Kountae, 6-1, 6-0.
Consolation Doubles.
PRELIMINARY ROUND.
Peters and De France beat Brngan and
Douglas, 6-2, 8-6, 6-3.
Riley and Geyer beat Stocking and
Murphv, 0-2, 6-0.
Allison and Dougherty beat McNoughton
and Ledwlch, by default.
Vndeland and Nelson beat Peters and
McCutcheon, by default.
FIRST ROUND.
Boggs and Lacy beat Norman and Hal
pine, 6-4, 4-6. 6-8. ;
Peters and De France beat Undeland and
Nelson, 6-2, 6-1. .
O'Brien and Driscoll beat Offutt and
Shepard, by default.
WHERE DO THE PENNIES GO?
Over Half a Million Minted F.very
Day, but They Never
Come flack.
What becomes of the 600,000 cent pieces
that are issuing dally from the United
States mint at Philadelphia? Superintend
ent J. A. Landls says they are clinking out
at this rate, and will continue so to clink
out "day after day until far Into Novem
ber." He hat kept 30") men busy for the
last thi-ee nun hs oakinj n thing but cents,
huge, huge piles lliem, a. id an find no
explanation for the unusual demand.
Cent pieces are never redeemed by the
government, though the coins of higher
denominations are redeemed. The coppers
either wear out, are thrown away, or lost.
Many thousand dollara' worth of them thua
disappear, but the demand never ceases.
Husbands sometimes nole that their nickels
and coppers are In the habit of vanlshln-t,
but tliey have ascribed tills to the rreaence
of their wives' and children's small coin
banks. Assuredly these are the best deposi
tories for the coins. Now that isjstal sav
lnga banka are to be established they might
well copy the policy of the English postal
banks, which are about to order 5. OX) boxes
of a type of "new isistof fi e home safej,"
equipped with a patent contrivance at the
bottom whereby the authorities may period
ically remove the contents: the depositor,
of courae, cannot withdiaw any money he
places In the box.
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Irvlnarton.
Mies Myra Hlller of Irvlngton and Mr.
Lars Nelsen of Debolt were united In mar
riage in Omaha lasi week. After the cere
mony they went to their new home on Far
nam street and directly started housekeep
ing. Rev. Edgar Price, of the Christian church
at Council Bluffs, and family spent a few
days thlH week at the home of D. C KraU.
Miss Emma Sohort, of Colorado, Is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Sam Wyinore of tills
place.
Miss Gladys Ellis returned to her home
in Omaha after a short visit with friends
and relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs. Erv. Harris of Omaha spent a few
days last week at the home of her unfit,
Mr. E. E. Richards, .
Miss Helen King of Omaha was a visitor
in Irvlngton Friday.
Miss Myrtle Baldwin, who has been visit
ing her friend, Mrs. O. M. Humphreys, re
turned home Monday.
Miss Leola Granden, who has been visit
ing her cousin, Miss Haxel Swiizer, re
turned to her home in Omaha Frlduy.
Misses Gladys and Nettie liendrickson
and brother, alter a short visit at the home
of their uncle, Mr. G. Hendrickson, re
turned to their home In Manhattan, Kan.,
Friday.
The Christian Sunday school had Its an
nual picnic at the home of Mrs. S. A. Bates
Friday. Many races were held, the winners
of which received some small prize, in
the afternoon the irvlngton Junior ball
team played the Sunday school boys. The
game resulted In about 30 to 7 In favor of
Irvlngton Juniors.
Miss Ada Magee enjoyed a birthday party,
which was Intended for a surprise, given
in honor of ner 14th birthday Thursday
evening. Quite a number of her friends
were present.
Mr. and Mrs, D, C. Kratz spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. L D. Gilbert.
Mrs. Lars Nelson spent Thursday
with
her mother, Mrs. Hlller.
Mrs. Andrew Larson, who has been very
ill, la again able to be up.
All the achool districts In this vllcnlty
are preparing lor scnool to open Monday,
oeptemoer u. Some of the suiiouls openeu
(August 21).
Florence,
Mrs. Katherlne Hendrickson and grand
daughters, the Missea Anderson of Blair
are the guests of Mrs. Hendrlckson's
brother, Henry Anderson.
Miss Francis Thompson returned the
first of the week fro mblloam Springs, Wis.,
where she was the guest of Miss Fern
Nichols for several weeks.
Miss Gertrude Booker of New York was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Brlsbln
Saturday on her way home from California,
where she has been visiting her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Nelson, who have
been visiting friends and relatives at Des
Moines, la., returned Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen leave Mon
day evening for Minneapolis. After a
short visit there they will go to Winnipeg,
Seattle, San Francisco, Los Angeles and
Houston, Tex., before returning.
The school board will meet at the school
house Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Cadet Taylor, Dr. and Mrs.
Frederick Teal, Mrs. H. J. Barker and
daughter, Herberts emd Mrs. Bacon of
Omaha, were gueets of Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Houston Sunday, at their home west of
town.
Mr. and Mrs. William WIcke of Los
Angeles, Cal., who have been the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen for the last
two months left Wednesday for their home.
Mr. Axel Olesen of South Omaha spent
a few days this week with his uncle, Mr.
Anderson.
Mrs. B. Krenzer and family were guests
of Mrs. Carl Hoists Saturday evening.
Mrs. J. Snodderly waa the gueet of Mrs.
M. Krenzer Friday.
Miss Elsie Sorenson errtertalned a few
friends Sunday in honor of her 15th birth
day. Miss Marlon Russell was the guest of
Mrs. W. W. McDonald Monday.
Miss M. Krenzer spent Tuesday with
Omaha friends.
Mrs. M. Krenzer and daughters were
guests of Mrs. V. Morln Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Thomas, who have
been spending the summer with their
daughter and sons in Canada, aalled Sep
tember 1 for England, where they expect
to remain a year visiting ana sight-seeing.
Miss Bessie Robertson of Council Bluffs
entertained twelve young women at a china
shower Tuesday evening for Miss Chris
tina Gordon, who will he one of the Sep
tember brides. The evening was spent with
music and games, after which refreshments
were served by the hostess. Miss Gordon
waa the recipient of many beutiful gifts
from the guests, who also showered her
with heartfelt wishes for a lifetime of
henlth and happiness.
Mrs. E. L. Plata and Miss Alice Platz
were gueMs of Mrs. T. C. Wallace In
Omaha Wednesday.
Jsmes Sttihllti, returned Saturday from
a trip to St. I.011IS.
Carl Feldhusen left Wednesday for St
Anthony, Idaho, to look after" private busi
ness Interests which, if thev turn out as
expected, will take Mr. Feldhusen and his
family there to live.
Miss Martha Tucker left Wednesday for
San Franclsi'o, from where she will sail
for the Philippines, expecting to he gone
about a year and a half.
J A. Scott of Lincoln, who formerly re
sided In Florence, spent Tuesday renewlnK
old acquaintances,
P. 11. Peterson ha straded his property
In Florence Heights for the bungalow on
Main and Washington streets and will
move the first of the week.
Mr. ami Mrs. W. II Thomas and children
were guests of friends at papllllon Sunday.
Arthur Bond and John Ound of Omaha
were uueMs of Mr and Mrs.. W. II. Thomxs
the first of the aeek.
Frank Berklev of Fori Calhoun
Tuesday with Florence friends.
spent
Nick RtM'co lias returned from Harlan
la., where he has beeu working during l
summer.
EVANS OPEN COLF CHAMPION
First Amateur to Hold Title of Kind
in America.
SIKPSON BEATEN SIX UP AND FIVE
After Ordinary Inhibition In Morula
Hound lloth Men I'lsy In Champion
ship Form In Afternoon Hefore
Large (iallrry.
CHICAGO. Sept. 3,-Charlew Evans, Jr ,
of the Edgewater Golf club of Chicago yes
terday achieved the honor of being the firs
amateur to win en open tournament in thla
country. In the thlrty-slx-hole final for
the western open championship at tha
Beverly Country club he defeated George
Simpson, the professional of the LaOrange
Country club of Chicago, 6 up and t to
play. Three years ago Simpson won the
amateur championship of Scotland and the
match today was a triumph for the young
American golfer who Is conceded to hava
a fine chance of winning the national ama
teur event at Boston.
Evan's victory netted him tha cham
pionship gold niedsl and $2 X), which he
wn have to receive In plate. He also
won $25 In plate for low snore In tho
qualifying round, Simpson received $100
and the s-ml-flnnllst, Andrew Christie,
of Rochester, N. Y., and D. E. Sawyer, the
Wheaton amateur, each got $50.
Evuns and Simpson played medlocrs
golf In the morning, the amateur taking
sevei.ty-nlne, and the professional, eighty
two, the former having a lead of two
up at the noon recess. Folowed by the
biggest gallery that ever has witnessed
a western open final, the men played In
championship form In the afternoon
Evans missed a put on the first green
and that was the only hole Simpson waa
able to win In the first nine.
On six successive greens the profes
sional took only one put, but so fine waa
Evans' abort game tiiat these puts only
netted the LaGrange player halves. Evans
took the seventh hole, 435 yards In
3-4. making two perfect shots and an
eight-foot put. A ten-foot put on tha
ninth green gave Evuns that hole, 3-4,
and he was up at the twenty-seventh
hole. A two at the twelfth and a three
at the thirteenth gave Evans the match,
6 and 5.
Evans was 8 up on the first nine holes of
the morning round. Cards for first nine
holes:
Evans, Out 6 3 5 6 4 8 5 6 6 10
Simpson ,out 4 4 7 5 5 4 6 4 544
Simpson gained one hole coming In and
the morning round was finished with Evans
2 up.
Cards:
Evans, in 4 6 3 4 8 5 6 5 43!
Simpson, In 3 4 4 4 4 6 6 6 438
Afternoon cards:
Evans, out 6 3 6 6 4 3 3 4 335
Simpson out 4 4 6 6 4 3 4 4 437
Evans, in 3 6 8 3 4 6 6 6 33773
Simpson, In 3 5 3 4 4 6 6 5 23774
James Barnes of Spokane, Wash., de
feated Jack Morton of Peoria, 111., 1 up In
the thlrty-slx-hole fnlal of the consolation
flight Morton wa 1 up In the morning,
but the Spokane man shot a 74 In the after
noon to 78 by his opponent
Lady Maude C is
Again Winner in
Champions' Race
Dr. B. P. Defeats Bill Barleycorn in
Class Pacing Race in Fast
Time.
DES MOINES, Sept. 3. Lady Maude C,
2:024, won the feature race, free-for-all
pace, In the Savage aggregation exhibition
at the atate fair grounds yesterday,
with Minor Heir, second; George Gano
third, and Hedgewood Boy, fourth. Re
sults: . . ,,kj,
2:23 class trot, purse $700:
A) Preston ch. h
Del Dillon, b. m
Red Wing, br. m
Time 2:22, 2:19'4, 2:lKHi. 2:21ft.
2:09 clnss pace, purse $M0;
Dr. B. P., g. h
Bill Barleycorn, ch. g
r
(3
4 1
1 3
..1
..2
Wapsle Wave, gr. m
.4
Ora Jackson, l. J.
6 8
Time 2:13V 2:104, 2:11V.
Running, elght-furlongs daen, purse $200:
Osstan, b. g 1
Jack White, br. g 8
Fair Messenger, b. m S
Ada Hawkins, b. m 4
Time l:44Vt.
' Running, four-furlongs dash, purse $200;
Lapinka, br. m 1
Wa-ftner, Jr., br. g .J
Julia Penzance, ch. m 3
Blason, ch. m .4
Annount, b. g : 5
Diamond Flash, ch. m ..
Tlme-60H.
RESULTS IV THHEE-I LEAGUE
Hock Island, Peoria, llloonilna ton and
Waterloo Win.
DUBUQUE, la., Sept. S-R Darrlnger'a
and Ijerchen'a errors coupled with hits
gave Rock Island a o to 3 victory. Score:
R.H.E.
Dubuque 10 1 0 0 0 1 0 03 8 2
Rock Island 1 ci 0 0 2 0 0 0 26 8 1
Batteries; Ferrias ami Boucher; Queisser
and Stark.
DANVILLE. 111. Sept. 3 Cook allowed
but one lilt against Danville and won 7
to 1. Score: R.H.E.
Danville 0 0000010 0-1 1 I
Peoria 1 0 1 0 2 0 2 0 17 9 3
Hatterls: Heynolds and 1'lerce; Cook;
snd Jacobs
SPRINGFIELD. III., Sept. 3. Steady hit
ting bv Blonmlngton players defeated
Springfield today, 4 to 2. First ball pitched
whs hit for a home run by Ixfton. Score:
R.H.E.
Springfield 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 7 2
Blonmlngton 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 4 7 1
latteries: Latidermllk ami Johnson;
Iiavldson and N'unaniMker.
WATERLOO, la.. Si-pt. 3 Colllna won
the game for Waterloo by Bteallng home
In the seventh: Score. R h.k.
Waterloo 0 000 1 1 0 2 6 4
Davenport 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-1 8 2
Batteries: Nelson arid Coleman; Hen
dricks and Harrington.
RAPID GROWTH OF SLOW TOWN
Philadelphia Has More Than Million
and Half, n tialn of Twenty
Per Ont.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3. The population
of Philadelphia la 1.M!.H03. an Increase of
2.S5.311. or IS 7 per cent as compared with
I.2M.W7 In IK i.
The population of Troy, N. Y-, la 76.
SKI. an In- lease of 1S.IH:'. or JH.6 per cent
as compared with 6ft.iil in lrioo.
The population nf Alton. III., is I7.S28, a
compared with 14 210 In I two. The popular
tiun of Upper Alton la V
i