Nebraska Newspapers

    TIIK U15K: OMAHA, AVEDXKSDAV, JULY 1, 1014.
Nebraska
Nebraska
BIG CORPORATIONS REPORT
Large Amount in Few Received by
the Secretary of State.
SUM OF $2,500 BY UNION PACIFIC
nrnntlrl Intrrrit of Oninhn 9 n limit
Sr-rcrnl nig I'nrment tnr
State Tnx on Their
Canipnnlen.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, June S0.-(Speclap-8overal
corporations In the state reported to the
secretary of state this morning boosting
the state exchequer considerably.
the L'nlon Taclflc railway company
sent In a check for !,600, being the maxi
mum fee which can be collected from
any corporation. They base the fee on
a capital of $316,216,S0O.
The Brandels Interests sent In fees on
the following corporations In Omaha:
Boston Stors, 90 on a valuation of $200,
I0. Crandels Annex building company, J1S0
on a capital of $500,000.
Brandels Realty company, $175 on a cap
ital 6f Jl.200,000.
American Bealty company, $50 on a
capital of $100,000.
J U Brandels & Sons, $150 on a capital
of $350,000.
Tn P n nil Norfolk llulldlnrc.
Norfolk people are getting anxious to
know when tho state board of control ts
going to begin tho erection of tho now
hospital building at the asylum for tho
Insane, near that city and Editor llilse
of tho News was at the state house yest
erday in an endeavor to gather some In
formation which he could take back to
the home folks. The board was out visit-
lug state Institutions and as the governor
has several times refused to Instruct the
board what they should or should not do.
It is not supposed that ho got much satis
faction out of the executive.
Commissioner Kennedy this morning
said that the board was waiting to get
the track laid to the Institution because
of the saving It would make on hauling
material to the place, and that proposl
tlon alone would be qultcun Item In tho
matter of submitting bids. When It was
understood that the track could bo com
pleted at some specified time, and Archl
lect Stltt had the plans completed, the
matter would be pushed rapidly. Com
missioner Kennedy thought that August
would sec things moving.
ShotTvrll I,ooUn for Oiiciilnft.
Ftank Shotwell, of Omaha has been In
the city two or three days looking over
the political situation relative to the of
fice of lieutenant governor. When Mr,
Shotwell arrived, no candidates had filed
for tho republican nomination for that
office, but fcince arriving here two candt
dates have paid the filing feo and their
names. are officially before the people,
Mr. Shotwell is undecided what he "will
do. Douglas county, as yet has no cand
Idates on tho state republican ticket for
nominations and he believes that the
county Is entitled to representation.
Other filings are Senator W. V. Hoag'
land,, of North Platte and U P. Albright,
df Red Cloud.
Nilen-Mnnrr-RoKrra Company.
Miller & Paine, of Lincoln sent In a fee
or J2EO on a capital of IfiH. 065.
P. C. Nllcs, E. 8. Moser and- George
Rogers, of Omaha, have Incorporated
imdcr the name of tho Nlles-Moser-
Hogers company, -with a. capital "stock bt
54o,O00. Tho company will engage In
general" tobacco and cigar business, with
JJ0.000. paid up capital.
Colen of NeliRh File.
Willis "W. Cole, of Nellgh. has filed for
the republican nomination for senator
in the Ninth district composed of the
countries of Antelope, Boone and Nance,
This district was represented in tho last
session by Senator J, II. Kemp, of Ful
lerton, candidate for the republican nom
(nation for governor.
IlPiilHltlon Honored.
Governor Clark, of Iowa, has asked for
the return to that state of Karl Staas
helm, being belt at Dakota City by the
officials of Dawota county. lie is charged
with obtaining money under false pre
tenses In Humboldt county, Iowa, having
secured llio money on a representation
that he owned certain stock in which he
had no interest. Governor Morehead
granted the rtuuest.
Destructive Hail
Storm Near Oxford
OXFORD, Neb., Juno 30. -(Special. j-A
destructive hailstorm swept over reverat
farms southwest of Oxford Sunday even
ing. Tho storm seemed to follow the til-
Ide between the valleys of tho Repub
lican and tho Beaver, and the roaring
noise made by It was distinctly heard In
Oxford, more than eight miles away. On
the Isaac Grush farm 1(5 acres of fine
heat, Just ready to harvest, was totally
destroyed. David Helm lost everything
he had growing, fine fields of corn, wheat
and potatoes, besides fifty young chick
ens. Guy Cowan lost eighty acres of
heat, and Marshall Cowan was also a
heavy loser. Other farms were damaged
to some extent.
Wheat harvest Is now In progress In
this vicinity. Farmers report tho wheat
excellent In quality, but thin In many
fields. Some of the best fields are esti
mated at from twenty to twenty-flvo
bushels per acre.
SECRETARY R0YSE REPORTS .
ON BANK GUARANTY FUND
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, June 30. (Special.) Tho
tate guarantee fund, as shown by Secre
tary Royse of the State Banking board,
Is now $S72,2:9.S.
Tho report, as made by tho secretary,
hows tho following statement to July 1,
1014!
Banks reporting July 1 "
Avnrnce dnnnnita for six
months si,us,ws.n
Balance to credit guaranty
fund July 1 6M,wv..i,
April 23. 19t4, account First
Stato Savings banK. superior.
r1ni1 March fi. fi.!(l nsPBS-
assessment i 54,32(5.17
LAUREL MAN TELLS WHAT
THINKS OF CAMPUS REMOVAL
(Tronr i Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Neb,, Juno 30.-(Spcelal.)-
Accoidlng to C. Q. DeFrancc, secretary
of tho so called alumni anti-removal com
lnltteo of the university of Nebraska, tho
proposition of tho best Interests of tho
university fifty ycara hence Is "a mos;
Kcducttvo form of day dreaming, and
chasing the wlll'o tho wisp."
This opinion of Sccietary DeFrancc, is
written to Guy Wilson, cashier of the
Laiirol State bank, who had been asked
to give his opinion of removal of tho un
iverslty to the state farm. Mr. Williams
replied:
"I should judge by the tone of your
letter that your committee Is striving t
ictaln the university In its present loca
tlon. My opinion is directly opposed to
that, ns I think the question should be
considered for fifty or one hundred years
ahead, and it seems to me that in the
long run It would ze a great mistake to
attempt to retain tho present crowded
campus In tho heart of the city. Buying
mora ground Is really a temporary pall!
atlve and does not cure the trouble."
CHEYENNE COUNTY RYE
IS GIVING RECORD YIELD
SIDNEY, Neb., June 30. (Special Tele
gram.) The harvesting of winter wheat
and fall rye Is in full blast and It will
yield from twenty-five to sixty bushel
to the acre. The first car of timothy hay
of the season was loaded at the Ober
felder farm and sold for a fancy price to
Denver parties.
Nebraska
the Country this week and shocked wheat
for Charles timber, n young farmer liv
ing east of town. The wheat harvest In
this vicinity is exceptionally largo and
harvest hands are a scarce article.
Springfield Man
Killed in Auto Upset :,
Attorney General is
Watching Proposed
- Telephone Merger
SPRlNGFIKLD, Neb.. Juno 30.-(8pe-clnl
Telegram.) Manuel Uooie. of Spring
field was found dead under his -car two
miles south of here last night about 0
o'clock. The running board lay across
his neck, pinning him to tho ground. Ho
was twenty years old yesterday. No one
was with him when the accident hap
pened.
i WASHINGTON. June 30Reports that
th Chicago Telephone company and tli
! Illinois Telegraph and Telephone com-
pany are about to consolidate, affecting
service throughout Illinois. Michigan and
Wisconsin, are Interesting the Department
f Justice under the government'n agree
ment for a peaceful disintegration of the
so-called Telephone trust, any Bell com
pany Is prohibited from taking over an
other concern without submitting the con
solidation to the department. No official
reports of an impending consolidation
have been receUcd. ,
tended th! time in the discretion of tho I
Itliltnll lifflrn Tt, mtn,il. nftllnt. ..M. '
tlcally has been dissolved.
Senator Owen of Oklahoma Is a member
of the Cherokee nation and will receive
as his portion of the trlbunl funds about
$li.
.
B0TTGER ASKS BIG SUM
FOR LOSS OF ONE FOOT
MADISON. Neb., Juno .10. (SpeclaM
Herman Bottgcr, by Rudolph Bootgor,
his father, of Emerson, Neb., has brought
action In this district of Madison county
to recover $23,000 damages from the
Omaha Railway company. Bottgcr al
leges tn his petition that he sustained an
Injury by said railway company which
resulted In the loss of a foot. J. J. Mc
Carthy and M. F. Harrington are attor
news for the plaintiff.
RAIN IN GAGE COUNTY
NEEDED FOR CORN CROP
RKATRICK. Neb. June .10.-(Bpcclnl
Telegram.) Ono inch of rain fell In this
section today, greatly Improving the pros
pects for a corn crop. The ground had
become very dry.
July 1, 1-20 of 1 per cent, i3i
banks
Twenty banks, 4 per cent cap
ital StOCK v
Credited by First Stato banK
of Lodge Pole
$10,461.2)
44,552.78
'22.SW.00
2U.SS
Withdrawal allowed July 1.
sixteen banks
Balanco to credit active banks
July 1, 1914
S7S.02S.M
.-..7W.IS
Minuter Prntnen Thin I.nxntlvr.
Rev. H. Stubenvoll, Allison. la., praises
Dr. King's New Life Pills for constipa
tion. Best for liver and bowels. 25c. For
sale by nil druggists. Advertisement.
Police Think Ballou
Was Slain by Man
STAMFORD. Conn., June 30.-The police
today announced they are searching for
an unidentified man as the slayer of
Waldo It, Ballou, tho aged political leader,
whose death occurred last week In the
apartments of Mrs. Helen M. Angle. Mrs,
Angle In at present at liberty on bonds
awaiting action of the coroner's Jury. Tho
pollco nre working on the theory that a
second ian was In Mn.. Angle's apart
ments after Ballou left, that the latter re
turned unexpectedly and found hint there.
and that a quarrel ensued, during which
TWO MORE BODIES TAKEN
FROM EMPRESS OF IRELAND
RIMOl'PKI, Que., June 3u.-Tvo more , I
bodies have been recovered by divers 1
from tho sunken hull of the steamship I
Kmprcss of Ireland. One was the body !
oi a man agcu annul an. the other or a
Httlo gill about 7 yearn old. Both bodies'
will be burled heie. The Canadian Pa
cific railroad has purchased a plot of
land near Father Point as a cemetery ofr
unidentified dead that may hereafter be
recovered.
HYMENEAL
Talliol-nuntiiielt.
GLHNW'OOD. Ia June ao.-(Splai.i-Mr.
Lawrence Talbot of .Malveni nul
Miss Kdlth, daughter of Sh'rlff and Mrs.
Bushncll, were morrled Sat'.ir.Uy ovcnlng
at tho tesldeilco of the lirld parents.
Rev. Mr. Stevenion of tho lo.-al Meth
odist church officiated.
Wlliioti Mjfii Nnnl Hill.
WASHINGTON, June 30. -President
Wilson today signed the naval appropria
tion bill, which carries a provision for two
Billou received a blow which caused his'"0' ciulnoughts and permits the sale.
death.
Got anything you'd like to swap? Use
the "Swappers' Column."
MRS. C. SHALLENBERGEn
ELECTED TO SCHOOL BOARD
ALMA, Neb., .Tune 30. (Special.) At the
school election for Alma township T. W.
Carroll and John Everson were defeated
for re-election as members of the board
by Mesdamcs A. C. Shallenbergcr and
F. Mathncy. Mrs. A, C. Shallenbcrger
made a speech of acceptance, In which
she said she was not a suffragette. Mrs.
Mathnoy responded with a few words.
This Is the second time In tho history of
the district that a woman lias been a
mcmbcrof tho board.
Under the Smith mortgage tax law two
Alma banks pay no tax on capital stock
this year, which cuts the school fund out
of about $500. There appears to bo a
strong sentiment against the law in this
-locality.
NEW PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
DEDICATED FREE OF DEBT
CENTRAL CITr, Neb1,, Juno 30.-(Spe-
clal.) The new Presbyterian cliurcn ai
Central City was dedicated hero Sunday.
Rev. Charles E. Schalblo of Bushnell, 111.,
preached tho sermon. Tho church Is
constructed of pressed brick and Is finely
finished and lighted and cost $23,000 with
out the pipe organ. It has a capacity of
700. When the audience assembled Sun
day morning there was an unpaid In
debtedness of about $7,000, and within
thirty minutes almost $8,000 was sub
scribed.
Note from McCook.
McCOOK, Neb., June "0. Tho farm
house on tho W. M. Lewis farm Just
northwest of tho city limits, was de
stroyed by flro Sunday night, together
with the tenant's household foods. ) wis'
loss. Ib .$1,000; insured for VJOO. Tenant
Kbert's loss Is Insured for T400. No clue
to the cause of fire, as no one was In
the house at the time.
The W. H. Bodemann saloon was dam
aged by fire Sunday mornintr t- tho ex
tent of $1,000 on contents nnd flxturts,
which Is covered by Insurance. Tim build
ing Is owned by ,". M. r.owli, .vhose
losa of $400 Is covered i-y Ji'.WO mwir
ancc, Mrs. Elizabeth E. Shoe's of near Yuma,
Colo., died in a local hospital uarly Mon
day morning, The body will le shipped
to Indlanola, Neb., for burial.
The whereabouts of Al. i'ousli, manager-'of
tho Kllser barhor. shop of this
city. Is being Investigated by tne local
police. He has not been seen since Sun
day night.
nnsliiess Men Shook: "Wheat.
AVOCA, Neb., June 30.-(SpeclaI.)-Nlne
of the business men of this city went to
In Thousands
of Homes
early and certain relief is found
for tho ailments to which all are
subj'ect ailments due to defective
or irregular action of the stomach,
liver, kidneys or bowels in the
most famous family remedy,
the world has ever known.
T IT 11 Deaths nr Tlnnnr
HOOPER. Neb., June S0.-(8peiljil.)
Abram Beetr, a former soldier, 3 years
oiu, uiea Miura)r anu was ouneti .Mon
day. Grand Army of the Republic cer
vices were held at the cave.
Mrs. A. J. Koehn died suddenly Ffciur-
day morning oi nean irouoio. s-nn was
born in Snyder coun;y, . ennsyivama, in
lift!, and came to Dodge county in 19.
She leaves a husband and tinea daugh
ters, aged 17, IS and 8 yeari.
Rotlcr.
Commencing- Juno 1st, Nickel Plata
Road sells tickets Chicago to New York
nnd return. $27,00. Boston and return,
$20.00. Also variable routes. Liberal stop
Adama St., Chicago.
overs. Inquire local agent, or address
John T. Calahan, A. O. P. A.. M w.
are justly famous because they have
proved to bo so reliable as correctives
or preventives of the sufferings, dull
feelings and danger due to indigestion
or biliousness. If yon will try them
to cleanse your system, purify your
blood, tone your stomach, stimulate
your liver and regulate your,
bowels, you will know why co
many rely on Beecham'a Fills to
Insure Health
and Happiness
Lariett Sl ef Aar Mtdiciaa. la lb World. ,
Sold vritrywlMr. la boxet, 10c, 25c- 1
CHEROKEE NATION WILL
DISSOLVE AT MIDNIGHT
WASHINGTON. June .To. -The Chero
kee nation, largest of tho flvo ctvillfced
tribes, will be dissolved as a nation at
midnight and the tribal funds amounting
to $000,000, will bo divided among Its 41,000
members. Commissioner Sells of the In
dian office tofiay called for the resigna
tion of all Cherokee officials. The dis
solution of the trlbo Is in accordance with
tho policy of tho Indian office.
Under the law It was Intended that tho
five civilized tribes should dissolve as
nations lp IPOfl. Congress, however, ox-
ot the battleships ix isslstlppl and Idaho
to Greece. Negotiations now are being
conducted for their sale.
Drititrtnir.tit Order.
WASHINGTON. June M.-tSneclal Tele
gram.) Nebraska pensions granted; Su
sanna Beeson, Geneva, $12; Myrtle I'
Killnn, Blnir, $25.
The following pension surgeons have
been app-iinttd. On the lecoininendiillon
of Congressman Hitchcock. Dr I). J.
Smith, at Osceola: on the recommendation
of Congressman Stephens. Dr. D. W. Heat
tlo and R. W. Chamberlain, at Nellgh,
Neb.: on the recommendation of Con
gressman Connolly. Drs. W. K. Long. 1
K. St. Clair and C. F. Osborne, nt Hamp
ton, la.
Tho Merchants and Metal National bnjik,
New voik, has been approved as a re
serve agent for tho National Bank of
Commerce nt Lincoln, Neb.
Do your
celebrating
under a
King-Peck
straw...
It's n big point to
ward' lnnkiiig tho
celebration a success
for you, because it
dresses your head
right, keeps you cool,
and adds a heap to
your appearance.
Yacht shapes
$1 to $5
Panamas
$5 to $10
Silk Hats and Caps, 50c to $2.
Bangkok
$5 to $7.50
Felt Crushers, 50c
OMAHA'S LARGEST STORE for MEN AND BOYS
Kare-PEKKGat
"-Home of quality clothes
PLEASE
NOTE
THIS
On account of being closed all day Saturday, this store
will keep open untl s:0l) p. m. Friday. During July and
August we close at S p. riv Saturdays 9:00 p m.
Omaha ioal estate is the best investment you could make.
Read The Bee's real estate columns.
jankers Realty
investment (Company's
I !'
V-'
Semi-Annual Dividend
i
Announcement
, vsr.'i - r
, ... ;;r ;:
This Company's Semi-Annual Dividends
for the period ending June 30, 1914,
and computed at the annual rate of "
1
2 on the par value of the stock
will be ready for distribution
Wednesday, July 8th
All Omaha stockholders wil! secure
their dividend checks by calling at
our offices in The Bee Building on
the above date.
All uncalled for Dividend Checks,
together with those of non-resident
stockholders, will be mailed to the
last known address on
Thursday, July 9th
Who Wants Prosperity?
'How lo Increase One's Income In tho Hitfeflt-Wny," in tlio days of
high cost Is tho problem over which iniuiy people nre studying.
If this problem Is ono that Is perplexing you, wo. believe thnt tho paat
rerord of this Company, together with lis present prosperous condition,
Hhould entitle it to your most serious consideration as a good place to
put your savings to work for several reasons.
They arc:
FIHBT. The security behind your money when Invested in this
Company is Itcal Kstate, located In Omaha and surrounding Middle West
Cities and Towns. Itcal Estate Is tho very best clans of sccurliy and in
Omnlm and the Middle West, thcro have never been greater opportunities
for safe, profitable Real Kstate Investments. Recent sales of Omaha Ileal
Kstate demonstrate thin, for they show that values are firmly established,
nnd tho continually increasing production of our surrounding territory
gives Middle West Renl Kstate values n splendid future outlook.
THE SECOND REASON, and tho most important one from the In
vestor's view point, is, thnt money invested in tills Company shares In all
of the profit of our large and steadily progressing business of building
homes and business buildings,
Tho profits derived from our building operations are large, because
they represent the combined profits, which hnvp for years been divided
among the Architect, nuildlng Contractor, Real Estate Agents and Owners,
Insurance Agents nnd Loan Companies.
THE THIRD REASON. Wc have great confidence In n large volume
of future building business for this Company, because as a result of our
constant study to provide the best grade of homes nt reasonable prices,
In a most convenient and iip-to-dnto mnnner, we are able to provide a
service that people appreciate and are anxious to buy.
We plan tho home according to the customer's taste and needs. Our
houses arc attractively and substantially built.
Wo plan, finance, build and finish tho house ready for the man to
move into, without one bit of trouble or worry on his part,
SUCH SERVICE IS WHAT IS MAKING THIS COMPANY ONE OF
THE STRONGEST FACTORS IN THE UPBUILDING OF THIS
'COMMUNITY.
It will certainly be time, well spent, for yon to learn how you can
become n shareholder In this large and constantly expanding Institution.
Write for particulars or call.
Now is the Time
ii ii
jankers Realty Investment Company
General Offices:
Ground Floor Bee Building
Corner of 17th and Farnam Streets
Omaha, Neb.
The Largest and Strongest "People Owned"
Home Building and Real Estate . Owning
Company of its Kind in the Middle West.
J
7
Evrybol reads ee want ads.