Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, March 11, 1911, EDITORIAL SECTION, Page 18, Image 18

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    TITKBEE: OMATTA, SATURDAY, MATiOH 11, 1911.
18
REAL ESTATE
FARM AI HAMH UU FOR SAMS
Kebraaka-
oilliaril.
POfc&ESiSlUN GIVEN
Mil. FAil.VII.ll. STuCkMAN, DA1KV
M AN OR INVESTOR: Do you wish to
make money oil of an investment? If so.
here we sre. '
lno-acre urm within less than ml. of Ho.
Omaha market and within 2- mi. of Mil
lard. Douglas county.
This in well Improved with good 7-r.
ho una, large rooms, bay window, good cel
lar (bricked), plenty of closets, pantry, etc..
2 porches; barn S.'x44, room for 12 head, be
sides haymow for 40 tons, corn crib, gran
ary with machine shed alongside and nu
merous other buildings; extra good or
chard, etc.
This land lays well and the soil Is good.
Thin la not a SIm) w acre farm, but it
baa the making, eventually, of a iJu per
acre farm. The prloa Is IKK) per-acre. It
will take from C,.cii to 7.W cash to swing
thla, hal. time. Will take a very small cot
tage In Omaha or South Omalia as part
payment. Good reasons why It Is for sale.
Remember the Improvements are In good
shape and the aoll la good and furthermore
possession la given. If you mean business
and can awing It. It la well worthy investi
gation. ORIN B MERRILL. COMPANT, AGENTS.
1213-1214 City Nat l Bank Blag.
FOR SALE
VALUABLE LAND
I'nr sale. 00 acres fine coll) land, five
miles from Creeton. Neo; good Improv
ments and well farmed;, all of section 24 In
mwnHhln 11. n. or r. 1. east, Stanton county,
and V of lb. same description, at the fol
lowing prices.
N. E. of 24, 1110 per acre.
N. ft. W of 24, !lft per acre.
S. W. of 24. 1110 per acre.
S. E. of 24. Ill per acre.
V K w of 26. 1110 per acre.
Terms; All or half cash, balance one or
three vrars at per cent Interest. Address
Mrs Marv J. Lamb. 4257 Julian St.. Den-
ver, Colo.
WITHIN 136 MILES OF OMAHA MAR
WETS 1.120 acres located In the rain belt of east-
ern Nebraska; will produce clover, blue
grass and alfalfa; corn la raised on all
sides of this land. Price for quick sale.
$' V". "'rMODY INVESTMENT CO.
1514 City National Bank Bldg., Omaha. Neb.
Ci:8TER COl'NTT FARM SNAP Quar
ter section seven miles from Callaway; Im
proved; W under plow, sod house, frame
barn. well, windmill, all fenced; only $20
per acre, half cash, balance in two years.
Write us for land bargains. Barnard Bros.,
Callaway, Neb.
1 S80-ACRE ranch for sale, $30 per acrs,
two-thirds cash, remainder five years,
per cent Interest; all fenced, good Improve
ments. For particulars write Frank Sohula,
Norfolk. Neb.
FARMS for rent. Inquire Chapman,
rhone 60 Bellevue. H. T. Clarke, Her
Orand.
Tivn rimice M-acre farms, eastern Ne
braska; cheap for cash. VV. 11. Mick, 474
Btandels Bldg.
FOR bargains In cheap western lands
rflen cheap; MO acres relinquishments. Ad
dress J. C. Berslna, Whitman. Neb.
4
"law Mcslcs).
AN OPPORTUNITY.
You can make 300 per cent profit In five
years on Colefax county. N. M., Irrigated
fruit land. You run no risk whatever.
Sold In five-acre tracts, and cultivated for
five years by expert fruit grower. Write
for special Information. Thla Is an abso
lutely safe Investment that will net you
big profits. McNeal, 214-16 . Finance Bldg.,
Kansas City, Mo.
North Dakota.
WRITE right now for pamphlet. "Safe
crops In North Dakota." Five-year, per
cent mortgage notes for sale. Farms cash
or crop payment. State Bank of Verona,
Verona, N. D.
Farm
For
Sale
I will sell ntj ....... of 640 acres with
eterytiiing iiee-aij to iuii u; tigm-room
duelling, big barn, tor 20 hore. and nu
cows, uuidn tons nay; 2 granaries, oiack
aiuiin miok and tools, 6w acres plowed
and 14o acres fenced pasture, anu Kinm
Hay- two wells on the place, windmill,
num water: also 14 horsns, So cows,
chickens -liuou bouse tor tliem; 8 geese.
Iioks. i binders, 2 drills, i gangplows, i
oihks, 2 mowers, 2 bobsleds, one Kpring
irimm. 1 miikIb buggy. 7 wagons, 1 tnrean
lug rig, 42x70; 30-norse power engine, 1
grinder. 10-horse power, 1 hay stacker, 1
bull rake. 1 hay rake; seed with, property.
Dwelling Is fenced; one-half acre of trees,
i.a.iine fur iilirs. 3 acres.
This farm Is situated five miles front
town. Has school on it. 1 will sell It for
$4o per acre, $22.V cash, the rest on time
Come and see It.
LA WRENCH RTDN1CK.
Buchanan. N. D.
Section 23. range 142 4.
OL1CITORS WANTED.
t wn and control about 5.000 acrea nt
choice farm lands In Burleigh and Kidder
Co.. No. Dak., and want M good representa
tives, others need not apply. Beat of ref
erences. W. E. Runey. Land Investments,
Bismarck; N. D '
, j
NORTH DAKOTA LANDS Have a
limited amount of choice farm land for
sale on crop payments furnishing seed for
same. For particulars write Frank L.
Kellogg, Jamestown, N. L.
Oklahoma.
EA8TKRN OKLAHOMA.
Send for prices and description of farms.
Ira Btout, Cushlng, Okla.
FOR FALB la Knabel Co.. 160 acres ot
black chocolate land. 4 ralles south of
Billings Okl.. la the Antelope valley. $
sides hedge and 1 side wire, with 120 seres
broke out snd the balance In pasture lots,
oi chard and garden; J-roora bouse, plas
tered, papered, cellar underneath; all to
good shape; barn,, 24x36, room for 80 tons
of bay. room for 1 horses; crib, tool shed
and bay fork, complete; 8 good granaries
with driveway through center, will bold
t.uuo bushels of grain; these buildings and
all other buildings ars painted and lu good
shape; lW locust posts, 4u fruit threea 8
wells, 1 eistern, plenty of wnter. This Is a
level farm and no waste land on it; fine;
can be bought Ss dowa, la five years,
at reasonable Interest. T. M. Kabeatsoa,
Billings, okl.
$40 ACRES Canadian bottom land; 12$
acrea In cultivation, all second bottom, un
excelled for corn and alfalfa; 36 acres In
Bernuid grass: balance pamure snd eom
timber; two sets of Improvements; fine
barn; outhouses and orchard; IS miles from
National stock yards, Oklahoma City; J
D.lles to a gcod town; price $ per acre;
tasy terms. Campbell, Hynuni A Uiles
Campbell Bldg., Oklahoma City, Ok!.
Oregon.
FARM LANDS-FOR SALK.
60,000 acrs on new line Oregon Trunk J
railway. i w per ti " vr acre cn,
balance ten years 6 per cent
OHEOON LAND & T4TLE CO.. Portland.-
Oregon
Why tie yourself down to a bare exist
ence working for some one else when a
five-acre apple orchard in Oregon will
make oU independent for life? Five and
ten-acre tracts planted snd taken care uf
for five years. Very easy terms, bee us
at once.
tiANTIAM
a.1 Ue
FRCIT COLONY.
Bldg.. Omaha
oata Dakota.
THE LAND OF ALFALFA-At $16 to
KA8TERN south Dakota farm. The
sarden spot ot the state. Prices $) to .,o
an acre. rite lui' muu. hMs. cle
at Martin. Watsrtown. b. D.
c. till)
1 pr Lr A few homestead relinquish
ments St l ist to iitiuO. Yields tt per acre
without irrigation. Address Walter K.
Haynrs. OeliKhs. B. D
jl' A HTEK section; four miles to
r.aieiime, rolling, good soli; small stabU.
wail. No house. t for quick sale. Rea
sonable terms Owner. VV. E. Dugger.
Eatell.ns. 9. D
tm AfftFfl. fair Improvements, I mllea
from etatkott. m s- res tillable. trout
;.rr nut tln.rxr. .l acre, easy lrna
Iyii rouri.be Keaity Co., belle Feurtbe,
REAL ESTATE I
FIRM AU HA.MII U run MLK
Snath Dskots-
I'oatlaaed.
sno-ACRK farm, nine miles from Onlda,
fenced, fine buildings, good well 30 ft
4"J acres under plow, til per acre. Terms.
Haywood A Nelson, Onlda, 8. D.
IMPROVED farms and wild lanris.
Roberta county. South Iakota. Prices t-
to 7t per acre. Write to John A. Munro
A Co., Wllmot, Roberts County, South
Dakota
FOR SALE Three choice Improved
farms. ISO, no and 320 acres In Turner
county. South Dakota, at to to $75 per acre,
easy terms. Hazlitt a Land Agency, Marlon,
8. D.
160 ACRES. miles from Hot Hprlngs.
8. D. 100 acres tillable, all fenced, small
bouse, 6 acres bro!(e; 112 per acre. Shirley
Land Co., Hot Springs, S. D.
Trial,
SAN rATRICIO CO.
1.200 acres near Odem 12000
ilO acres near Odem Moo
1.7'K) acre near Taft .&.90
1,900 acres near Taft Ho 00
J. I. COOK A CO.,
Slnton, Texas.
STOP. READ. THINK
400 acres, rich black bog wallow land;
17 miles west of Houston. 2 mllea from
Missouri City, only I.i6. Beautiful farm,
608 acres, 6 miles Houston, thoroughly
drained, on graded road; not an acre of
poor land In it, Large tracts for col
onization. L. H. Bailey, 101 Bins Bldg.,
Houston. Texas
2L5 ACRES Brazos bottom; railroad sta
tion on land; $25; terms. 600 acres fine black
prairie; depot three miles; $26 per acre;
terms Address the owner. Dr. C. B. Pres
ton, Houston, Tex.
Utak.
FOR RALE A S.OOO-acre colonlgatlon tract
on the railroad, less than 60 miles from
Salt Lake City; also several smaller "dry
farms," and some good orchard lands. 8.
W. Robs, P. M , Lelil, Utah.
Wisconsin.
FOR PALE Farm 2,M) acres grain and
lock adjoining Incorporated town; pasture
extending to river. Home good oak tim
ber. For particulars address Charles
Allen, Lynxville, Wis.
EIGHTY acres, Burnett county. Wis
consln; 65 cultivated; good bulldlnei.
mower and rake. mage l'Sj miles. $2,700
part time. A. R. Kibbe, New Richmond
Wis
Wyoming.
FOR SALE
16,100 acres, Laramie Co., Wye, In the
Golden Prairie district, all fenced; several
hundred acres under cultivation; stocked
with sheep and cattle at present; will sell
with ranch; will divide Jind exchange for
eastern Neb. or Iowa farms.
J. T. BELL. OWNER.
Cheyenne. Wyo.
REAL ESTATE LOANS
LOANS to borne owners and home build
ers, with privilege of making partial pay
ments semi-annually.
W. H. THOMAS,
603 First National Bank Bldg.
WANTED Cil y loans, Peters Trust CO.
CHEAP MONEY.
Representing the penn Mutual Ufa Ins.
Co., with assets of over $117,000,000, I am
prepared to accept an tne gooa loans ot
tered on improvea umana real estata.
Business and residence loans mads without
delay.
THOMAS UK KIN IN AIM.
City National Bank Bldg.
W. II. THOMAS
First mortgage loans In sums of ISOO to
$300,000. with privilege of making wrtial
payments on any interest date. Loans
made for building purposes on either resi
dence or business property. Money ad
vanced as building progresses.
W. H. THOMAS,
503 First National Bank Bldg.
LOW RATES, BEMIS-CARLBEIVO CO..
no 312 Brandels Theater Bldg.
OMAHA homes, business property and
.... l. , L.I.I. I
ICIti Omaha National.
$4,000 private money to loan on Inside
nronerty or choice residence. Address B
891 Bee.
CITY and Farm. JOHN N. FRENZER.
WANTED City loans and warrants, W.
Farnam Bmlth & Co., 1KW t arnaro tit.
MONEY TO LOAN Payne Investment Co.
$100 to $10,000 made promptly. F.
Wead. Wead Bldg.. 18th and Furnam.
IX
GARVIN BROS., Jd floor N. Y. Life. $50)
to $100,000 on improved property. o delay.
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WHAT AN IOWA FARMER WANTS
Have you anything to offer the farmer
of Iowa? Any cheap land lor signer priceo;
a general merchandise store for land, or
..w kind of an exchange? Or have you
some land you want to sell for cash? The
one paper mat reacnea me nnr
is the Des Moines Capital; 43.00U circulation
tiiv. rata alncle insertion. 1 cent a word
six insertions. 6 cents a word. Des Motnta
Daily Capital. Das Mo in as. 1.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
$l,00O-C A 8 1 t-$l.nOo7T
And a $4.6uo ciulty In a good fifteen-room
apartment house, yell located in South
Omalia; two large lots; rental, $i00 per
ver: mortKak'e.. II. SM). want clear land
and a iuick deal. f.Ue particulars of what
vou have and loratlon. We don't care to
flirt. H. K. Wait & Co., 617 Bee lildg.
WE exchange properties of merit H. it
Culver. (U-kli N. Y. Ufa Douglas 7ft.
EXCHANGES, quick sales, large list. Ad
dress K. 1. Continental Bldg., Omaha, Neo,
WANT a western ranch ot about rquut
value for threu good brick hotelj, total of
65 rooms, casli nlue J.V). showing good
income, all clear and In llrst olaaa condi
tion Will consider land Improved or un
improved at the right price. Will assums
or pay cash difference if any on the right
kind of deal. For further information ad
dress F. M Conner, Chilllvothe Mo.
WANTED TO BUY
BEST price paid for Id hand furniture.
carpets, clothing and snoea it.. -. .
WANTED To buy for cash, a good sub
stantial bed with box and mattress;
muki be In good condition and cheap. Ad.
dress O lice.
WHEEL Chair. Must bi cheup.
N ls. Omaha Bee.
AdJr
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED to rent. barn, near lrtth and
Webster, for horse and wagon. Call Doug
las Vifl.
WANTED SITUATIONS
YOUNG man desires place to work for
board snd iwm in private family whil,
lllrniim, collrge. Buy la College. Bulk
'pbonsa
PRACTICAL nurse. Immediately 11. 41
YOL'NO man, married, wants work; will
do anything; give references. 11 Bee.
POSITION by thoroughly experienced
bookkecier and accountant; good rtfHr
ences. Address B 775. Bee.
POSITION as n'ght watchman; sober and
reliable. ti-7j. lite.
WANTED Day work. Phone Red 616.
;. l troinU uli-t wants permanent liga
tion, second hand bitad baker or K K
twitchman. Address Box 12b, Downs, Kan
PRACTICAL
once. Webster
nurse
1114
can bs engaged at
WANTKD Position ss salesman or man-se--r
in oniana by a man of first cluss
bahlts who has been In retail lumber and
coal trade fi himself for over twenty
ears. Address M h87. Omaha Bee.
in order that the advertiser may get the
bt results for money Invested, he must
rea. h the bu.er by the most direct and
reliable ctanuol, Ths Bes la that, halBsl.
BANK STATEMENTS
No. 2rr.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THH1
(M lkll MI'A I r.. VI IO l. BAK
at Omaha. In the state of Nebraska,
at the clow of business,
March 7. 1!1 1 :
' RESOURCE
I.oans and discounts.
Overdrafts. secured
and unsecured
I'. S. bunds to secure
circulation
V. Si. bonds to secure
V. 8. deposits
Bonds, securities, etc.
Banking house, fur
niture and fixtures.
Line from natli nal
banks (not reserve
asentsl l, 101,071. 53
Dm- from state and
private banks and
bankers, trust com
panies and savings
banks 390.R4S 82
Due from approved
reserve agents 1.071. 618. 4.1
Checks and other
cash Items .Tl,0K7.f
Enchanges tor clear
$ 7.229.S01.44
20.T2A5
4T0.000.'X
irAQW 00
7K9..0.00
300,01 rOhO
ing house Zl.iw
Notes of other na
tional banks
Fractional paper cur
rency, nickels and
cents
Lawful Money Re
serve In Bank, viz.
Specie
Legal tender notea..
Redemption fund
with U. 8. treas
urer (5 per cent of
circulation)
Due from U. S. treas
urer 10.000.00
8379
7U.KS.Sn
3i6,U0 00
4. 35.043. U
' 22,500.00
14.000 00
Total
LIABILITIES.
Capital slock paid in.
Surplus fund
Undivided profits, less
expenses and taxes
paid V
National bank notes
outstanding
Due to other national
banks $2,876,349 30
Due to state and
private banks and
bankers 2.171.546.15
Individual deposits
subject to check.... 6,29fl.339...9
$13.372. 468.20
$ gnocon.oo
W0.0UO.00
12.47.22
450.000.00
Demand certificates
of deposit
Time certificates of
deposit
Certified checks
Cashiers' checks out
standing 70.357.K3
879 ffil ,10
17.244.42
Ir. S. deposits
Deposits of C S. dis
bursing officers ....
Reserved for taxes..
49.1(K7.t4
1"3 892 3A ll.rjr..74S.r,l
14,242.47
Total iia.37J.458.aO
State of Nebraska. County of DotiRlaa ss;
I. W. E. Rhoades. cashier of the) above
named bank, do solemnly swear tnHt the
hove statement is true to tne dcsi oi my
knowledge and belief.
W. tv kmoalt., vaonier.
Subscribed and sworn to before) me this
inth day of March. 1U.
(5. WILLIAMn, notary t-uonc.
Correct Attest:
ARTIU'K P. BRANDEIS, '
A. MILLARD,
C. B. YOST,
Directors.
No.lWfirt.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION or
THK CITY NATIONAL IIA.Vk,
at Omaha, In the state of Nebraska, at the
close of business March i. 1911:
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts $1,376.0439
Overdrafts, secured and unse
cured l.H'1.4
U. 8. bonds to secure circulation. 2tM.0UO.oi)
U. 6. bonds on hand 1,531.35
Premiums on I7. 8. bonds 2,625.0(1
Bonds, securities, etc 659,149.36
Banking house, furniture, fixtures
and vault
Other real estate owned, accd.
Int. on assets l,u. it
Due from national banks (not re
serve agents) 63, two. 82
Due from state and private banks
and bankers, truBt companies
and savings banks 22,r77.32
Due from approved reserve
agents 175.1fil.96
Checks and other cash items 1.606.66
Kxchanges for clearing house 48,694.19
Fractional paper currency, nickels
and cents 136.23
Lawful money in bank, viz:
Vault $178,400.00
Specie, teller's 36,113.06
lgal tender notes,
teller's 61,724.00 276,237.06
Redemption fund with V. 8.
treasurer (5 of circulation).... 10,000.00
Total $3,799,339.90
LIABILITIES.
Capital stork paid In $ HW.flno.00
Surplus fund 67,600.00
Undivided profits, less expenses
and taxes naid 6.418.71
National bank notes outstanding. 200.0u0.00
Slate bank notes outstanding, re
served to pay Int. on duo 11,971.99
Due to other national banks 128,726.65
Due to state and private banks
and hankers.. r 85,837 .43
Dividends unpaid 16.00
Individual deposits subject to
check 1,653.130 89
Demand certificates of deposit... 8.76H.44
'Hine certificates of deposit 120,007.64
Certified checks 5.447.46
Cashier's checks outstanding 11,923.49
Reserved for taxes i 96.30
Total $2,799,339.90
State of Nebraska, County of Douglas, ss:
1, William S. I UHis, cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
WILLIAM B. HILLI3,
Cashier.
Correct attest; JOHN F. FLACK,
O. A. WIESB.
C. 8. HAY WARD,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before mo this
loth day of March, 1H11.
HAHliy E. LEWIS,
Notary Public.
LEGAL NOTICES
New York, February 1st, 1911.
ELECTION NOTICE.
The Missouri Pacific Hallway
CuujiMuxy-
Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders of The
Missouri Psclfic Railway Company wlii
be held at the general office ot tha Com
pany, In the Ciiy of SL Louis, Missouri
on Tuamlay, March 14th. 131U at nlns
o clock, a. in., tor tha eiertion of thir
teen Dlractors for Lbs ensuing year, and
for the transaction of any atlier busi
ness that may corns beiora said meeting.
The annual meeting of the Directuis
will be beld at the same offic 00 the
same day at twelve o dock niton. The
transfer books will be closed on
Wednesday, February 8th. 1911. at three
o'clock p. m, snd will bo reopened on
Wednesday, MarJi liAh, 1SU. at tan
o clock a. m.
THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY
COMPANY,
By i;F.OK.UR J,
oniTr.n.
President.
H. CALEF.
Secretary.
MMlIt
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
OFFICE CONSTRUCTING Qt'A ItTER-
master, lull utnana. Nehrask
March 10, laJl. Sealed propoealB.
In trlpiicato, will be received here until 11
o'clock a. in., central standard time. April
10. 1911, for construction of an. extension to
the electric lighting system at R"ort Oman
NcDia-Ku run iniorniation turnisned on
application. I'. S. reserves the right to re
ject any or ail bids. Envelopes containing
proposals to ba marked r.xlenlon to Elec
tric l.lgliiliig System." and addressed to
Captain W. L. Clarke, Coaatructlng guar
lerir.artter. Fort Omaha. Nebraska.
M lo-ll--.ik.V1 V1-6
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
St. Lawrence Route to Europe
I. ESS TXABT rOOB
'SAYS AT s)a
White Star-Dominion
gOTlL MAII. ITtiglal
Mi hi I rial Vuelwc IJverpool
"l4urenlic" and "Mejrnutlc"
Largest and Most Modern steamers In
Canadian service. Luxurious aceoin
tnodatlona tor llrst, Second and Third
Class. Sailing In conjunction with the
Popular Twin Screw Steamers
T atonic" "Canada" "Vomlaloa"
t'airying Oas Class Cabla pa-ienaers
Clued sco.i4 1 Uil,l. i'ouif.rl ml niudsrale
ratfv lu TsirS mn,n
Aoplv Company's office 90- Sear
bora St.. Chicago, or looal Agent.
BANK STATEMENTS
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
TUB OMAHA If ATIOJIAL BANK,
at Omaha, In the state of Nebraska, at tha
close of business March 7. 1U:
RESOURCES.
Loan and discounts I .7W.S82 14
Overdrafts, secured and unse
cured IT 8. bonds to secure circulation
U.' 8. bonds to secure U. 8. de
posits Premiums on U. 8. bonds
Bonds, securities, sto
Vaults, furniture snd, fixtures..
l.sim
750,000 00 I
oo.ooooo
47,175.00
177.607 92
luo.ooow
Due from national
banks (not reserve
agents) $l.SfiS,nJ.0
Due from state and
private banks and
bankers, trust com
panies and savings
banks 4.o21.
flue from approved
reserve agents 1.IUX058.14
Chex ks and other
cash Items w.iu.w
Exchanges for clear
ing house 170.6B4.W
Notes of other na
tional banks 31.136.00
Fractional paper cur
rency, nickels and
cents 5,364.3$
Lawful money re
serve In bank, rli:
Bpecle LWS.53.00
Legai-tender notes... 4.0.00 8.577, 766.M
Redemption fund with U. 8.
treasurer (5 of circulation).. 37,500.00
Total
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid In
$1 4,3X1.440 09
.$ 1,000 000 00
200,000.00
Surplus fund
Undivided profits, less expenses
and taxes paid
National bank notes outstanding
Due to other national
banks 4.0n.207J7
Due to state and pri
vate banks and
bankers 1,050,543.59
Due to trust com
panies and savings
banks JS,$S3.2
Individual deposits
subject to check.... 4,382,110.60
ng,ssoo
7&U.0W.00
Time certificates of
deposit
Certified checks
Cashier's checks out
standing t 8. deposits
Deposits of V. 8. dis
bursing officers....
790.477.20
44.24L10
410. 250.1
96.776. 40
K8.108.S- 12.O42.0s0.0S
Total $14.891,44O0
state of Nebraska. County of Douglas, ss:
I, J. DeF Richards, cashier of the above
named bank,' do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is trus to the best of my
knowledge and beilet.
J. DeF. RICHARDS,
Cashier,
Correct attest: J. H. MILLARD,
A. C. SMITH
K. C. BARTON.
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before ms this
tth day of March, 1911.
1 U. Wr'AL.LMNt.
Notary Public'
RAILWAY TIME CARD
I'MO STATION Tenth and Mason.
Union Pacifies
Depart. Arrive.
Pan Fran. Overland I,..ag;15am a11:30 pm
China and Janan F. M.a 4:05 Dm a 6:45 pm
Atlantic Kxpress a :45 am
Oreeon Express a 4:00 pm a 6:10 pm
Los Angeles Limited. .. al2:45 pm a 8:30 pm
Denver Special a 7:04 am a 7:27 am
Colorado Express a 3:60 pm a 4:60 pm
Oregon-Wash. Limited. .al2:60 pm a 8:20 pm
North Platte Local an:t pm a :io pm
Grand Island Ixcal a 8:15 am al0:30 am
Stromsburg Local b12:41 pm b 1:A pm
Chicago Northwestern"
vanTitTinT'vn
IHIll tun.; u i' .
Twin City Rxpress a 7:45 am
Stnux City local a 8:45 pm
Minn. & Dakota Ex. ...a 7:00 pm
a!0:50 pm
a 8:28 pm
a 9:16 am
Twin City Limited a 8:46 pm a 7:30 am
Minnesota Express all:00 am
EASTBOUND.
Carroll Local.
.a 7:00 am a 8:50 pm
.a 7:40 am al2:25 am
.a12:05 pm a 3:28 pm
.a 5:10 pm a 8:28 pm
.a 6:03 pm a S.49 arn
.a 6. So pm a 3:28 pm
.a 8:50 pm al2:30 pm
.all:46 pm a 7:45 am
.a 4:30 pm al0:10 am
Daylight Express
Chicago Local
Colorado-Chicago ....
Chicago Special
Paclflo Coast-Chicago.
Los Angeles Limited.
Overland Limited......
Carroll Local
Fast Mall a 8:30 pm
WESTBOUND.
Llncoln-Chadron a 8:00 am
Norfolk-Dallas a 8 00 am
Norfolk-Lincoln a 2:15 pm
Hastings-Superior b 2:15 pm
Deadwood-Hot Springs.. a 3:55 pm
Casper-Lander a 8:66 pm
a a.ia pm
a11:00 am
al0:45 pm
a 5:20 pm
b 6:20 pm
a 6:20 nm
all:00 am
Fremont-Albion
b 6:30 pm b 1:55 pm
Missouri Pacific
K. C. & St. L. Fx
a 9:20 sm a 7:40 am
K. C. & St. L. Ex
ex-
cebt Saturday
.811:18 pm a S:60 pm
K. C. & St. L. Ex.. Sat
urday only 12:00 pm
rhloaa-o, Milwaukee at St. Paol -
Overland Limited all:43 am a 7:59 am
Omaha-Chicago Ex b 7:15 am
Omaha-Savannah Local. a 7:16 am all-45 pm
Colo-Cal. Express a 6:00 pm a 8:25 pm
Colorado Special a 6:42 am a 6:50 am
Perry-Omaha oLcal b 6:16 pm bl0:00 am
Chicago, Kock Island A Puclfl
EAST.
Rockv Mountain Ltd....al2:B8 am al0:45 pm
Chicago Day Express, .a 6:45 am
Chicago Local Pass bl0:35 am
a 4:30 pm
bl0:19 pm
al2:30 pm
a 1:15 pm
a 8:02 am
a 5:47 pm
a 4:30 pm
a 1:20 pm
al2:60 am
Des Moines ixical r-ass .a :w pm
Chicago Express ft 4:40 pm
Chicago Limited a 6:08 pm
WH.01.
Chl.-Neb. Ltd.. Lincoln. a 8:20 am
Colo.-Cal. Express a l: pm
Okl. & Texas Express.. a 8:16 pra
Rocky Mountain Ltd....aiu:u pm
Wabash
Omaba-St. Louts Ex. ... 6:80 pm
Mall and Express a 7:02 am
a 9:26 am
all: 15 pm
bl0.15 am
a 8:46 pm
a 8:00 am
Stanb'y Lcl (from C.B.)b 6:00 pm
Illinois Central-
Chicago Express a 7:00 am
Chicago Limited a 6:00 pm
Mlnn.-St. Paul t;x d cuu am
Mlnn.-St. Paul Ltd a 6:00 pm a 8:00 am
Chcago Great Western.
Chicago Limited a 6:43 pm
Twin City Limited ....D f.aj pm
a 7:53 ara
cl0:30 am
a 8:30 pm
a 3:45 pm
Twin City Limited
Twin City Express ....a 7:30 am
Chicago Express
Burlington Station luth and Mason.
HorllBSton
Depart.
Denver A. California a 4: Lit pm
Puget Sound Express, .a 4:10 pm
Nebraska points a 8:V0 am
Arrive.
a ! ?
Black Hills a 4:10 pm
a 3:45 pm
al2:15 pm
a 7:00 am
Lincoln Mall b i:ai pm
Northwest Express ,...all:L'5 pm
Nebraska points
a 8:20 am a 6:10 pm
Nebraska Express....
Lincoln Ixcal
Bchuyler-Platts mouth
Lincoln Local
Plattsmouth-Iowa
Bellevue-Plat tsmouth
Central Nebraska ...
Chicago Special
Denver Special
.a 9:15 am a 1:10 pm
n 9:08 am
.b 3:05 pm bl0.2u am
a 7:25 pm a 7:54 pra
.a 9:19 am a 8:50 am
.al2:30 pm; a 2:40 pin
.all:2j ptij all:5 pm
.a 7:16 am all:10 pm
, a 7:00 am
Chicago Express
a 4:20 pm a 3:56 pin
Chicago Fast Express.. a 6:30 pm a 8:00 pm
Iowa Local a 9:15 ara a 10: 30 am
t'reston (la ) Ixical ....a 3:30 pm al0:30 am
St. Louis Express a 4:30 pin all: 45 am
K. C. & St. Joseph ....al0:45 pra a 6:45 am
K. C. & St. Joseph ....a 9:15 am a 6:10 pm
K. C. lt St. Joseph ....a 4:30 pin
Webslei Station 1 Dth aad Webster.
Missouri Pacific
Depart.
,..b 3:50 pm
Arrlvs.
bll 55 am
Auburn Local
Chicago, St.
Paol, Minneapolis
Omaha.
Sioux City Express b 1:15 pm
Omaha Local
Sioux City Passenger
Twin City Passenger.... b 6:30 sm
Sluux City Locul c 8:25 am
Emerson Local b 6:55 pm
tai Daily. ib Dailey except
(l Sunday only.
bll . 45 ara
c 6:4) pro
b 9:20 pra
b 9.10 arn
Sunday.
The Sunday Dee
Ii anxlou&ly awaited by
those bo are specially
Interested In lands, the
sort that buy and sell
anu encourage others to
do likewise.
NEWS STANDS WHERB
THE OMAJ1A BEE 19 OS BALR.
Atlanta, Ga.
WorH Nes Co.
Atlantic City, N. J.
Boardwalk News Co.
Quaker News Co.
K. Potter, 21U Railroad Ave.
aimer tiro, rtews Agency.
lialtlmore, Mil.
Baltimore News Co.
Baton Houge. T n.
Bony, The Cigar Man.
nilllnps, Mont.
v. k. wolfson.
Birmlntrton, Ala.
World News Co.
BoImp, Idaho.
Wade Gray. 5 Jefferson St
Ilosfon. Mass.
Touhi'n Hotel
Vendoma Hotel.
Buffalo, N. V.
Hotel Iroquois.
Genesee Hotel.
Samuei Cohn. MS PTIllcott St.
Bott, Mont.
Keefe Bros
Chattanooga. Tenn.
World News Co.
ChJcago, III.
Auditorium.
Auditorium l,nn
udl
Fmplre Ttwrs fvtsnd. Jsckson iarboTt)
Great Northern.
Chicago Newspsper Ag'y. 17 Madison.
Grand Pacific Hotel.
Palmer House.
Queen City News Co.. 7 JaeVson Bird.
P. O. News Stand. 178 Dearborn.
Kaiserhoff Hotel 174 Clark.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
L. Peterson, 24 West Ninth.
Fountain News Co.. Fifth and Walnut.
Cleveland, Ohio.
Hollenden.
Colorado Kprlnfrs, Colo.
Antlers Pharmacy Co.
Colorarto Wholesale Newspaper Acency.
Dallas, Tex.
H. E. Turner.
Dead wood. 8. D.
Fish el Co.
Black Hills News Co.
Franklin News Co.
Denver, Colo.
H- P. Hanson.
Majestlo News Co.
Kats News Co.. lfith snd Champa.
Anderson News Co., Union Deoot.
Western News Agency. 100 17th 8t
8. Wldem.
Kendrlck Rook ft Ptat Co.. 914 17th.
Brown Palace Hotel.
Des Moines, la.
V Fred Gels, 817 W. 8th 8t-
Lewls Hyman.
Moses Jscobs. 300 6th St.
Detroit. Mich.
Metropolitan News Co.
Edmonton, A Its, Canada.
Dominion Cigar and News Stores Co .
81 Jasper Ave. W,
Excelsior Springs, Mo.
B D. Hlgbee. Z06 S. Marietta St
W. C. Slsk.
Fort Worth. Tog.
- Fldler Sullivan.
Victor Market. 6tock Tarda Sta.
Fresno, Cal.
Your Horns New Co.
Helena, Mont.
W. A. Moors.
Hollywood, Cal.
Hoffman News Agency.
Hot Springs, Ark.
T. Marks. 836 Central Ave.
Fort Pitt News Co
Dan A. Shannon. 134 Central Are.
C. H. Weaver Co.
Arlington Hotel News Stand.
M. Sherman.
Houston, Tex.
White News Co.
International News Agency.
Indianapolis, Ind.
Yoma News Co. .
Elmer Haddlx. Washington ft Penn Sta.
Paul Selgle's News Stand.
Illinois and Washington Sta
Jacksonville, r la.
Florida News Agency.
World News Co.
Kansas City, Mo.
Toma News Co., 818 Wall Ft
Raid's News Agency. 400 E. (th.
Hotel Baltimore News Stand.
Los Angeles, Cal.
Joseph Kemp.
Independent News Co.
Louisville, Ky.
Kentucky International News Co.
Memphis, Tenn.
World News Co.
Milwaukee, Wis.
Hotel Pfister.
Frsnk Mllkern. Grand, Ave. and 8rd It
Minneapolis, Minn. '
Century News Co., So. Jrd.
Nicollet Hotel.
W. J. Kaensugh, 48 So. Jrd.
World N,ws Co.
Hotel Rsdieson News Stand.
Nashville, Tenn.
World News Co.
Newark, A. J.
Metxky Bros., 175 Halsey St
New Orleans, .La.
. Hotel Urunewald.
World News Co.
New York City.
Imperial Hotel.
Knickerbocker Hotel.
Hotfuian House.
Grand Union Hotel.
Holland Hotel.
Murray Hotel.
Hotel Belmont.
Waldorf-Astoria.
Hotel Maul. a Uan.
Astor llvue.
Harry j. Bchulte, Times Square Station,
Oakland, Cal.
Enquirer News Co.
Ogden, t'tah.
Harrop t Goddard.
D. L. Boyle, 110 iWth St.
Lows Bros., 114 loth 8b
Gray News Co.
Depot News Stand,
rasa dew a. Cal.
H. 1 Steaaman sc Co., lot E. Colorado,
ruilndelphia, Pa.
Vluaker News Co., 800 Greea 8t '
Bellevue Stratford Hotel.
Arthur Hataling, 833 pierce St
Pittsburg, Pa).
Fort Pitt News Co.
Portland, Ore.
Oregon News Co.
Central Cigar 8 tore, X75 Wash.. Cor. us.
Bowman News Co.
Northwest News Co.
Portland News Co.
Rochester, Minn.
Queen City News Bland.
I St. Auaustlne, FU.
EH, fit, Itiv.
J. Berger, 513 Kdmona St.
Kobidoux Hotel.
B. Berger. 212 S. 6th St.
Royal Cigar Store, 117 N. ttb St.
6U Louis, Mo.
Southern Hotel.
E T Jstt.
fet. Paul. Minn.
toward U. Fltzpatrlok, 8374 Poke! Bt
N. St. Marie.
6acruuiento. CaJ.
Cspitol News Co.
Salt Lake City, Htnh.
Kenyon Hotel News and Cigar Bland,
Frank Polansky.
Hotel Knutsford.
Charles Ludwlg.
Koaun&ld s Hansen. .
Ban Antonio. Teg.
Sam Rosenthal.
San Antonio News Co.
San Di"g".
R. M. Childs.
San Francisco, Cal.
North Wheafley News Co.
Hotel St. Francis.
United News Agents. IP, Eddy Bt,
Market Bt. News Co.. 26 5th St.
L. Meehan. bll sbery St.
Seattle, Wash.
A. Isserlls.
Charles H. Gorman
Frank B. Wilson. 207 Plks St
W. O. Whitney.
Sheridan, Wyo.
J. C. Jackson.
Warne. & Canfield.
H. A Floyd.
Sioux City, la. .
West Hotel. '
W. F. Duncan. Iowa Bldg
Marshall Bros.
Gerald Fllxgibbon.'
Spokane. Wash.
John W. Graham.
I Sto Wton, t al.
I W. D. Miller,
j Washington, ! C.
National News Agency.
! New Raleigh Hotel.
Columbia News Co.
i Arlmgton Hotel.
; P.igxa House.
1 bevker Uradorff, The rabrtax,
New Books
Fiction.
SHORTY AND PATRICK
French Whitman; lt9 pp.; $1;
bv Stephen
P. F. ColHor
at Son.
The author relates the adventures of two
sailors of the United States battleship
Oklahoma. The old-tlmo sailor was In a
class by himself; he reeked of tar, hemp
and canvas. The new-fangled Jacky works
In an Iron pot; he would not know what to
do with a tack or Bheet, and he lias about
as much Idea of a sail as he hiis of a
stuns'l boom. Six separate efforts of these
worthies are related in the littlo volume,
and each Is more amusing than the one
that went before.
FORTUNATA. by Marjorie Patterson;
S36 pp.; $1.30; Harper & Brothers.
Fortunata Is a new kind of heroine sort
of a Becky Hharp In another setting. She
attains her object, long schemed for, by
marrying a man of wealth, but finds It
difficult to play the part of the simple.
unsophisticated woman he at first believes
her. The story Is cleverly told.
ALISE OF ASTRA, by F. R. Marriott
Watson; 312 pp.; 8L6O; Little, Brown & Co.
The action takes place In the little prin
cipality of Elsenburg, where only the birth
of an heir will prevent the succession from
pssslng to Prince Albrecht of Suabla. Sir
Philip Temple rescues a woman from a
burning coach in a railroad wreck and
brings her to the Castle of Waldthal. There
follows a tale of ambition, plot and
counterplot, intrigue and revolution.
HUSBAND, by John Corbln: 271 pp.; Sl.tu;
Houghton-Mlfflln company.
A story in dramatic form of an over
worked man and a wife desirous of social
Success and pleasure, and the volume also
contains a one-act piece entitled "The For
bidden Guests."
HOW LESLIE IjOVKD. by Anne Warner;
271 pp.; J1.26; Little, Brown & Co.
The chief character in this novel is a
young and charming American widow In
Europe. She visits country houses in Eng
land snd In Germany, she stays In Paris,
and generally she enjoys herself, besides
helping to brighten life for other people.
THE RECALL OF LOVE, by Ralph Con
nor; 35c; George H. Doran company.
The twenty-odd pages of this little book
recount the actions and experiences ot
Peter from the time of his denial of Christ
until the meeting with Him after the
resurrection. "The story of Poter." the
author says, "is not ths most beautiful of
the tales that gather about the Man of
Galilee, but it is the most precious of Lhom
all, for It Is the story of a man who fell,
but falling, rose again."
THE WANDERING JOT. by J. K
Wetherill; 172 pp.; 81; Broadway Publishing
company.
A scries of little episodes and descrip
tions strung together on a rather slender
thread of personality make tip this little
volume. All are pitched In a minor key
with hers and there a touch of humor.
There are some interesting descriptions of
houses, streets snd quarters in New Or
leans.
Miser lis neons.
THE COUNTRY BOY. by Homer Daven
port; 190 pp.; 81.20; G. W. Dillingham com
pany.
This is the story cf the cartoonist's life
told by himself. He has achieved a riew
distinction In writing this book, which Is
Illustrated with his own drawings.
INDUSTRIAL. HISTORY OF THE
11NIJH.0 STATES, by Katherlne Coinan;
427 pp.; $1.60; The Macmlllan company.
The author endeavors to bring the essen
tial elements of our economic history
within ths grasp of the average reader.
and the story Is told briefly. Contemporary
problems are treated In mere outline, the
data being set forth with no expression of
opinion, pro or con.
ONE WAY OUT, by William Carlton
303 pp.; i.2o; Small Maynard & Co.
In this narrative a man tells how at
thirty-eight he lost his position in the of
flee of a corporation; how he learned that
the special training of his own office was
of no value In getting him a position In
any other office; how he was already
"too old" to get such a position as he had
found easily enough at eighteen; how he
snd his wife and boy in their little sub
urban homo were actually confronted with
the fundamental problem of how to exist
and how he met and solved that problem
MODERN THOUGHT AND TRADI
TIONAL FAITH, by George 1'. Mains; 21
pp.; il.bo; Eaton & Mains.
The ntithor dedicates this book "To all
fellow-seekers sfter truth, men who be
lleve that truth alone contains highest
values, and who earnestly seek to know
the truth that they may better know Uod,
and does not desire to disturb the faith of
any, only seeking to serve the truth.
THE LA N U. OK LIVING MEN. by Ralph
waioo trine; aa pp.. xi.ib; Thomas 1
Crunwell & Co.
This book deals with certain problems o
our life that are of interest to practically
every reader. These problems aro related
principally to the great individual loss
which the people sustain by allowing others
to do their governing for them. While the
author does not attempt an exhaustive
treatment of the matters discussed, he In.
dlcates the methods whereby it will be pos
sible to end this state of tilings.
WAR OR PEACE, by Hirurn M. Chit
tenden; 273 pp.; S1.U; A. C. McClure & Co.
The question of the nation's prepared
ness for war having been raised makes
this book particularly timely. The author
opposes war on practical as well as ethical
grounds, but does not advocate complete
disarmament by this or any nation, and
makes suggestions tor the furtherance of
universal peace.
GETTING ON, by Orison Swelt Marden,
325 pp.; Il.uo; Thomas Y. Ciowcll & Co.
A volume of Inspiration and self-help. In
whic h the author points out why there are
men who do not get on, and the thief
causes.
DRY FARMING, by John A. WidUioe;
412 pp.; (1.50; The Ma Millan company.
The author, who Is president ot the Agri
cultural college of Utah, in this volume
assembles and organizes the known fails
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
SCANDMV1AN-AMERICAN LIKE
je. 000-ton TwiD-tcrs ruecuger (Uwi Lirect ie
- Omr II Mar 14
Norway, sweaeu r:.;
.- it
ana Denmark
I'ul'xl sisla. ..Apr 1 J
Ok.i 11 Apr 17
I All
emrt (tqulppMl wilb Marconi Wlralaw
('thin. 4t up: Morta rabin.
Johnson a Co., 1 jroaaway. ji. x.
or lu lucal agefiu.
Walllr Salline IrolD
MONTRKAl,
TO
UVtllM'JU UlASIiOW
LONImjN. liAVKg. Kranca
yortnlgbllr finm
HIUkDgl-PHIA an4 BOSTON la CLA30OW
iplauUi iho"t !". l-e ral
aixJiN
a CO.. Oaucual Anaals,
i. Jstkawn Bi'd., CtUeasa,
of science in their relation to the profitable
production of plants, without Irrigation, In
regions of limited rainfall. The needs of
the actual farmer have been kept In view,
and hi siih.loi t Is treated in a most r
comprehensive manner.
THK FINK A I1T OF FISHING; by
Samuel i. Camp; 177 pP-J H-00; Outing Pub
liMuiiK conipah) .
This hook combines the pleasure of catch
ing fish with the gratification of following
the sport In the most approved manner,
and the simgestlons offered are helpful to
beginners ami expert anglers. The range
of fish and fishing conditions covered Is
wide and Includes such subjects ss "Cast
I11K Fins and Far Off," "Strip-Casting for
Bass," "Fishing for Mountain Trout'' and
"Autun.n Fishing for lke Trout."
THK PHILISOFHY OF LIFE, br Charles
tillhert Davis. M D.; 1VR pp.; 81.26; D. D.
Publishing coippnny.
A treatlwe In which Is Indicated the way
of happiness and health.
THE BANKER IN LITERATl'REX by
Johnson Brtngham; 245 pp.. 82.00; Bankers
Publishing company.
The author gives a hlstorlal sketch of
literary bankers snd has liberally quoted
from their productions. Severs! anecdotes
tlso enliven the book.
WRITING ON THE CliOl'PS. by Arthur
Newman; 91 pp.; 81.00: Sherman French A
Co.
The author endeavors to emphasise the
teachings of the Bible, and to solve ques-
lons which confront us In the horns, the
church and the stale.
Army Orders
WASHINGTON, March 9-tSpeclal Tele-
gram.) Army Orders: Captain Robert
Ralston. Corps of Engineers. Is assigned to
duty as recorder of the Hoard of Ordnance
and Fortification, vice. Captain Sherwood
A. Cheney, general staff, relieved.
By direction of the president Captain
Howard L. l-aubach. Twenty-third Infan
try, is detailed as a member of the general
staff corps and will repair to this city
and report to chief of staff for duty.
Captain Morton J. Henry, commissary.
will proceed to Newport News, Vs., for
temporary duty as subsistence superin
tendent army transport aervlcs.
By direction of the president a commis
sion to consist of lieutenant Colonel Ell
1 1. Hoyle. Sixth field artillery; Ueutenant
Colonel William C. Langfltt. corps of en
gineers; Ma.lor David 8. Stanley, quarter
master department; Major Edward N.
Jones, ,1r.. Seventeenth Infantry, and Cap
tain William K. Bartlett. medical corps, Is
ppolnted to meet in this city March 15.
to make Investigation and consider ad
visability of establishing a maneuvering
ground and camp of Inspection, rifle and
artillery ranges, at or near Chlrkamauga
and Chattanooga National Military Park,
Tenn.
Captain Julius N. Klllan, commissary.
will proceed to Galveston. Tex., for tem
porary duty.
The, promotion of First IJeutenant Ed
ward A. Kreger. Twenty-eighth Infantry.
to grade of captain ot infantry Is an
nounced.
lty direction of the President. First
Lieutenant Howard L. Martin. Coast ar
tillery corps, will report to Brigadier Gen
eral Henry G. Sharps, commissary gen
eral, president of Army Retiring board, at
Washington for examination.
By direction of the president Captain
Lloyd Ir Krebs, medical corps. Is honor
ably discharged from service of United
States with one year's pay.
Captains GeorKe H. Kates. Tllmsji Csmn-
bell snd Lucius R. Holbrook, commissaries.
win proceed to san Antonio, Tes., for
temporary duty with division to bs con
centrated at that point.
Brigadier General Albert L. Mills, will
proceed to Galveston, Tex., and assums
command of the provisions brigade of
Coast Artillery troops to bs sssembled
there.
Major Robert H. Rolfe. quartermaster,
will assume duties of purchasing commis
sary at Boston, relieving Major George W.
rtuthera, commissary. In tlms to permit
Major Ruthers to sail from Ban Francisco
about May for Philippines for duty.
Major Charles R. Krauthoff, commissary.
Is relieved from duty in Philippines to
take effect on arrival of Major George W.
Ruthers. when ho will proceed to Ran
Francisco and report for further orders.
Orders of March 2, relating to Captain
David B. Case and Mator Charles P. 8tiv
ers. commissary, revoked.
Major Harry E. Wllklns, commissary,
will proceed to Ban Antonio, Tex., for tem
porary duty as rhlef commissary of divi
sion to be concentrated there.
Major General William H. Carter, gen
eral staff. Is assigned to command of di
vision now being concentrated at San An
tonio. Tex., and following officers are in-
nomed as his staff: Colonel Stephen C.
Mills, chief of staff; Captain Henry G.
larnard, usalstant to chief of stsff; Cap
tain Malin Craig, assistant of rhlef of
staff: Lieutenant Colonel Eugene F. Iadd,
adjutant general; Major George Bell, Jr..
Inspector general; Major Blanton Wlnshlp,
Judge advocate; Lieutenant Colonel Daniel
E. McCarthy, rhief quartermaster; Lleu
tetinnt Colonel Henry B. Birmingham,
chief surgeon.
Leaves of absence: Major George Mont,
gomery. Ordnance department, two months.
Brigadier General Walter B Schuyler
will pioceed to f-an Antonio and report
to Major General William H. Carter, gen
eral Maff. for assignment to command of
Independent cavalry brigade.
Majors Basil II. I uitcher, Frederick M.
Ilaitsuck, ilsrry L. Gilcrlst and Robert 17.
Patterson, luiiliral corps, will proceed to
S.tn Antonio and assume command of four
field hiiHiituls to be assembled there.
Cuj. tains George II. Scott and Peroy L.
Jimiu- medical corps, will proceed to San
Antonio for duty with Ambulance Com
panies Nun .IS and !.
.Major William II. Roberts, medical corps.
Is relieved from duty at Fort Oglethorpe,
G11., and will proceed to Fort Sam Hous
ton fur duty
ilajnr Paul F. Strauh. medical corps,
will proceed to San Antonio for duty as
sunitarv Inspector.
Captains jcihn F. Preston snd WJIllam
I'. Clark, paymasters, will proceed to San
ni'. 1 and report to the commanding
K-tieial of the division concentrated tlier
lor temporary duty.
Major Elbert E. Persons, medical corps,
will proceed to San Antonio fur temporary
duty In the office of the chief surgeon.
Captain Clement C. Whltcomh, medical
cot ps, will proceed to San Antonio and re
port to the commanding general of tha
dilMm for dutv as medical supply officer.
Captain Bertram T. Clayton, quartermas
ter, wiil proceed to Galveston and report
to the commanding general of the Inde
P ndent brigade for duly as chief quarter
nuiMcr. Sect 'iid Lieutenant Menry C. Pratt.
Fourth cavalrv. will report to Major Gen
eral William II. Carter for duty as aide-de-camp
on tils staff at San Antonio.
Valor (ieoige o. .-iulre, signal corps,
will report to Mator General William II.
Carter lor duty as chief tugnal officer of
the division at San Antonio
KlrM I jeutenaiit John J. Kinsman Is te
ll, ved from dutv ss disbursing officer of
the Hosrd of Engineers and will proceed
to San Antonio for duty with the Third
luiilallon of engineers.
First Lieutenant Charles K. Rockwell
will proceed to t-an Antonio for duty with
the Third battalion of engineers.
Lieutenant Colonel John f. Oiillfovls.
Sewiith cavalry, la relieved trom duty at
Fort Riley, Kan., and wilt proceed to l'oit
Sam Ill usion, Tex., and assume command
of the Ninth cavalry.
Majors John I . Barrett, Edmund M.
Blake and Frank VV.' Coe snd Captains
John C. Gllmore, Jr., and Frederick L.
Dcngler. coast artillery corps, will proceed
to Galveston and report to UeiitenaJit Col
onel Charles J. Jialley, coast artillery
coi its. for ilut .
.l.iior Thomas H. Rees. corps or en
gineers, Is relievwd from duty st the Arinv
War college and Is assigned to duty urn
chief engineer officer of the division at
San Antonio snd will proceed to that place
for dul . ,, .
Lieutenant Colonel (ieoige T Bartlett,
K.u.ial Mrfff. and Captain Clarence O.
Mir irlll. coips of enkineers, will proceed
to Galveston and i.porl to the commaiid
in ,' gi iicral of I tie? independent brigade for
duty a.s chief of siaii and chief engineer
OlfU-er. respectively. . ....
1 liters of February 27. relating to Major
Aitnur W Yates, revoked Major Yates
u.ii ,.,r,,H I,, Sun Antonio for duty ss
10
chief quarlci master of the brigades in the
fii-'d
Major Robert II. Rolfe Is relieved from
dutv In rliaie of the Boston depot of ths
iiunrl. moist. 1 s depart ment and will pro
ceed to San .Vli'oolo for duty. Major
Geoiue I". Pa. lev, when relived from dutv
us chief tua.rieri!ialer. Department of the
Gun. "ill pioited to San Antonio for duty.
Cupiaui I'egium Whitwoi-th Is detailed
as depot quartet master at Galveston. Cap
tain Janus E. Norinoyle, quartermaster,
will proceed to San Antonio and sasume
charge of miartermiister's depot.
Mator WIMis T. May. Fifteenth infantry,
is itiicvtd from duty at Fort Lvta worth
and will Join bis regiment-