Nebraska Newspapers

    9
THE BEE: OMAR A, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1917,
REAL ESTATE Unimproved
West
DUNDEE CORNER
FOR SALE.
160x134 ft. frontlnr sesth ul w
blocks from car line, only LA0
J. H. DUMONT fc CO,
114-11 Keltne BMc
THxJ ORBATB8T QalM 6a,TJ
Ib paid mwk r mad by u
Omaha paper, to th reoord of TUB
OMAHA BEE for lilt.
BEST RESULTS LOWEST KATB
North.
AFTER lookttif at MINNS LTJSA. M dtt
(mat barm decided that it we tlx wast
proposition OR th market aad they
barked thair judreaaat by boy la lea.
IP TOU will on o today m will
uadarataad war the etht ara buylar.
CHARLES W. MARTIN & CO,
t Baa Bale. Tyler XT.
VACANT let, 60134. Just north f Kountxe
park, for only 8500.
W. a GATES.
47 Omaha Nat Bank Bide P. UK
Sooth.
BARGAIN Vacant lot, 63x110. oa lth Ara,
near Yates, liak. ma an offer, a A.
arlmmeU lit Om. Nat. Be. Bld-
REAL ESTATE Suburban
AORKAOB AND SMALL FARMS.
A Una Ikst wiUMn tao rail radio at
lltb and Farnam. Soma spaclal bersaloa.
' OEORUH O. WALLACE, lit Keollno Bid.
Benson.
START TOUR HUMS IN BRNSOMl
BUT THIS LOT.
IK M dawn aad S10.00 par moats; prteo
DN.N1 . tailM; located on tooast
St, between. Clark aad Barnbara, aot far
from school ajx. oar tta Om. B. Wrujhl,
Be. office. Omaha.
Dundee.
SEVERAL lota, bttlldlnr reetrletlen. IS..
110.00. Adjouiln Happy Hallow Oral
1(00 00 to 31,000.0.
w. L. BBLBT r Bona, uoaa .....
A DUNDEE lot bargain, near ecbool and
Una Wrlta Box 8B33, Baa.
Florence.
33.0 ACRE, aerease aold; I tract left at
130a, Laat chance. Call Netbewey. Flo.
228.
South Side.
CHEAP HOMES.
Wa have-a lama Dumber of email houaBS
with to a room, ranglnt In prtae from
1000 to 11.304, ou full alaad lota, wbtob
. can sell at yaar own tanna.
anllTH OMAHA INVESTMENT CO.
.036 a 34tb St Phone South lftat.
RESIDENCE proporty for sale, a cholea
roaidence property In Omaha, good loca
tion, modern and nearly now. Owner
wishes to leave town. Will aall rifbi,
with good term. Clanaon Broa,. Klron,
la.
Miscellaneous.
4 Acres
RICHLAND ACRES
FINE GARDEN LAND.
You can maka a living on this choice
piece of land raising poultry, fruit and
Harden truck. Price ll,, $36 CASH.
Jfiasy monthly payment,
Hastings & Heyden,
, 1614 Harney St
Phone Tyler 50.
REAL ESI Alt. WANTED
'WANTED -4, 6 and -roomed houses that
can be aold (or IlW cash, balance $1& per
month; five complete description first
letter.
W. FARNAM SMITH & CO.,
1320 Farnam. Tel. Doug. 1084.
"WJLiL exchange line half section wheat
land, eastern Colo., clear of encumbrance.
for Omaha property. ao sua.
LIST your 6 and 6-room houses with us.
WE 8KLL THEM. OSBORNK BEALiTY
CO. Doug. 1474.
COVE to us with your real bargains.
EDWARD F. WILLIAMS CO. Doug. 4U.
FOR SALS See F. D. Wead, 10 8. lath St
FINANCIAL
Real Estate, Loams Mortgages.
CITY and farm loans promptly made. Rata
b, fti and per cent Reasonable oom-
UNXTED STATES TRUST CO,
SIX Sooth 17 th, Omaha, Men.
THB GREATEST fltTN BI.7M
In psM waot-ada ever made by aery
Omaha paper Is the record of TUB
OMAHA BEE for 1S1.
BUST RESULTS LOWEST RATH.
PER CENT to per ceo, on best class City
residences In amount 9,M0 up; also
faxm loans. Reasonable comiiUastoa.
PET ICRS TRUST CO- lill Famam Bt
f 1,1 00 MORTGAGE bearlnf 6 V. pr. ct semi
son. ; secured by property Tallied at C,OQ0.
T r Image -Loomis Inv. Co., W. O. W. Bldg.
FARM and city loans, 6-6 ri and per cent
W. H. Thomas, Keollne Bldg. Doug. 1-4.
SHOPEN CO., PRIVATE MONEY.
OMAHA homes, East Nebraska farms.
O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO..
1016 Omaha Nat l. Phone Doug. .716.
6
MONEY HARRISON A MORTON.
'0 tl Omaha Nafl. Bank mag.
MONEY to loan on Improved farms and
ranches, we aiso ouy aviu
gages. KloKs inv. JQ umaae,
REAL ESTATE LOANS WANTED.
THUS. L. McGARRY,
K EELINB BLDQ. TEL. RED 4344.
.RELIABLE Insurance. See O'Neil's Real
Estate and Insurance Agency, 6 J a -4 Brau-
dels Theater. Tta. xyicr
MONEY on hand for city and
farm loans. H. w. isnaer. uu
National Mann mag.
WORLD REALTY CO., "8" TS.ri''"
D. UL BUCK ft CO., 912 Omaha Nat Bnk.
CTTY and farm loans, lowest rates.
E. H. LOUQEE, Inc., S38 KeeUne Bldg.
CITY and farm loans, 6, 6Vi and C per cent
J. H. Dumont ft Co., 418 KeeUne Bldg.
100 to $10,000 made promptly. F. D. Wead,
weaa iag.t. im uu
7STT TJT'TfXT DDfiC! $45 Omaha
UAiV Vlll UiJU Nat l
Bank Bldg.
"Financial Wanted
WANTED High-class truck agency to
finance and sell automobile trucks. Beck
Anto Truck Works, Cedar Rapids, la.
Abstracts of Title.
tt-Title, Guarantee and Abstract Co.
JVerr 30s . 17th St, ground door.
Bonded by Mass. Bonding and Ins. Co.
RKKD ABSTRACT CO., oldest abstract of
fice In Nebraska. 106 Brandela Theater.
Miscellaneoas
GALLAGHER & NELSON,
Rp present prompt pay Insurance com
panies. 644 Brandels Bldg., Omaha, Neb
ii i in iii ii i-i-p
I ARM AND RANCH LANDS
California Lands.
CALIFORNIA farms near Sacramento, for
nale. Easy payment. Write for Us. K.
K. aiie, ouswuev, VaVA.
Florida Lands.
PALM BEACH COUNTY We have the
record crop truck, garden and citrus fruit
land In the United States. Buy land on
eaay terms from A. Parsons ft Son, 662
Brandels Bldg. Phone Douglas 784$.
Note A personally conducted excursion
to the Sunny South leaves Omaha Janu
ary If; already some of Omaha's leading
business men have joined us. Make your
reservation early.
BAISl. AbrAUTA ijn p iiAiuA. (.rtaiai
Hay) this winter. First cutting, 00 days;
950 to $80 annually on $60 land. 26
Patton Blk. Walnut 2687 (evenings).
Missouri Lands.
SMALL MISSOURI i?ARM $10 cash and $6
monthly: no Interest or taxes; highly pro
ductive land ; close to $ big markets.
Write for photographs and full Inforraa
Mnn. Monger, A-119. N. Y. Life Bldg,
Kansas City. Mo.
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Missouri Lands.
OR EAT BARGAINS IS down, IS monthly,
bnya 40 acrea rood fruit and poultry
land, aear town, aouthera Mtaaourl. I rice
only 1 100. Addran Box tot, Kxoalalor
Sprtnaa, Mo.
Nebraska Lands.
amnui.li oodntt.
sat, etetoa wheat mad. t ftae la
eattaa; food a-raom booaa, ham Uata,
food water anpprjr; II acrea plowed, 10,
aoraa fall wheat, which foea with place;
acrea alfalfa, tenoed hoe-tlKht; land
wall tenead and aroaa-feaeed;' near aohooL
Prtoa. Hi par acre. oaah, balaaea at
iH. CAMPBELL SON,
Kimball. Neb.
NEAR SOUTH OMAHA.
tf tan Tint orap-rrawuc land In
tha atat. Corn makini 71 banhela to
acre; IM ten alfalfa ralaed on place
tola yaar. Thai la all Talley land, all level
.aad tillable except a (ew acre, around
bmlalni and lead lot. Modern houae,
food barn, targe abaep bam, corncrib, hof
houaaa and all neceaaary bulldlnsa for
oatUa, hof and abaep teadlnf. Water
piped to all bulldlua and feed lata Fine
blow fraaa paatura. All heavy black loam
aolL Looated aaar frade and hlfh achoola
and only ooa-half mile from Interurbaa
car line. For prteo and terrae Inquire af
a R. Comb. It, Brandela Theater Bids.
Omaha. Neh Phone Dour. 3,1ft.
CAN aall or eachanra any land you hv4 t
... m r u.ia RIAt '
L0O-A. FARaf for aala or trad. D. (71.
A. W. To land A Co, 441 Be Bids.
FARM LAND WANTED
1 WANTED FARMS.
Llat your farma for rant or for
with u. We have a walUnf llat
INTBRSTATB REALTY CO..
m-10 City Nat Bank Bids.
Dour.
I HAVE some vary rood Omaha cottage to
exchange for la. or Neb. land. Write
me, ttlnr what yn hava. Addreaa
,741, Omaha nee.
RANCHES and Farm Laods bought old
and exchaagad. S. 8. and H. B. Mont
gomery. REAL ESTATE B'ness Pr'pty
SEE US
FOR
INVESTMENT AND
SPECULATIVE PROPERTY.
A. P. TUKEY & SON.
CM First National Bank Bids.
APARTMENT
i7,M. Income II par cent; on yaar 4d
very ftoe location; mortfac .Xb.000 and
will aocept 180, ew in trad; baiaooe
easb or nefotlabl papr.
CALKINS CO.,
Poofla Hit. City Nafl Bank Bids.
INVESTMENT,
earner, oloaa la. two bouaa aual
rent ,71, moa. M.M.
a P. BOSTWICK SON.
'Be Bids. TylarUM.
STORE property for aala, located In South
Omaha, good location, email atom, new,
with grocery and butcher loop nature.
Will sell cheap, with term.. Clauaon Broa,
Klron, la.
REAL ESTATE.
WM. COLFAX.
TM KUn Bktg. Doug. till.
REAL ESTATE To Exchange
SALE OR ExShaNQE I0.0M acrea Bel
traml County, Mlnneaot. Beat wholaaale
ar ooloniaatlon tract land In northern
Mlnneaota, traveraed by two rood auto
mobile road. Will aall at right price and
term or exchange tor income real eatate
or merchandise. Addros. Box Inde
pendenco. la. . s
BARGAIN Leaving . city, sell or trade,
nearly new 6-room house, strictly mod
ern, hardwood floor, all Improvements
in; lot 60x110; garage; li,M. f'OO cash,
balance time. Call owner, I. Smith, Room
06, Castle hotel. . ' '
TO TRADE Feed bam which rant U per
month. In Vlllleca, Is- (or North Dakota
or South Dakota real eatate. M. Pltn
Beebe,. Ipswich, 8. D. Make proposition
in first letter.
A 13-ROOM rooming house for sal or ex
ebanr for equity la lots or bouse and lot.
or rood oar; rood location. Call Douf
laa tIM after p. m.
HAVE wo 1,,-acr farm and on aa-acr,
farra, eaeMra Nhrska. to trade for ally
ARCHER REALTY OCX,
M Brandela Bldg.
WB have some rood home and rental prop
' ertle for Neb. or la land. Edward r.
Williams Co.. Omab Nat'l Bank Bldg
TRAPES TRAUBS TRADES
Farms, Cattle, Ranches, New Apartment,
Plata, etc ABBOTT, 4 Patterson Block.
Ranch . otallat, aall or trade ' ranches for
etty property. L. Fraata. 17 Brandela Bid.
Hemes Live Stock Vehicles
For Sale.
FOR SALE Toung team, set of harness;
cheap if taken soon. Dong. 3133.
POULTRY AND PET STOCK
DAMAGED screening. $Li a hundred. A.
W. Wagner, 801 N. 16th.
AUTOMOBILES
GUARANTEED TIRES.
y3 Price
We make one new tire from the old
GUARANTEED 3,000 MILES.
We Buy and Sell
USED CARS TIRES AUTO PAR&S.
Live agents wanted. If you are a hear
tier write for our agency prapoaittoa.
2 IN 1 VULCANIZING CO., .
1616 Davenport St, Omaha.
AUTO CLEARING HOUSE
2209 Farnam St Douglas U1U.
1916 Cbevrolet touring $360
1918 Huproobtle "12," sacrifice.
1914 Ford 17$
1916 Saxon $6 0
FOR SALE SEVERAL ELECTRIC CARS,
LIGHT DELIVERY TYPE, BODIES IN
FAIR CONDITION, MOTORS AND BAT
TERIES IN GOOD SHAPE. WILL BULL
AT ANY REASONABLE FIGURE. AD
DRESS, THE FLE1SHMANN COMPANY,
437 PLUM STREET, CINCINNATI OHIO.
: IS PCT.
Cash rebate on your auto insurance pol
icy If you car Is equipped with
PERRY LOCK.
Phone Douglas 32 17. 894 Brand eta Bldg.
S.O.S. MOTOR CO. xCS
2406 Leavenworth. and
Fireproof storages 16 per month. Day and
nlsrht Mi-VlGAV PhOSS TvlftT 717.
1 T-pass., 6-cyl- Franklin .....$2641.00
1 ft-Cyl. r rUKIIll, JT-T7.J0LO4 . ...eat aVUV.UU
1 tingle cyl. motorcycle 26.00
TELL ft B1NKLEY,
118 Harney St Douglas 1640.
FOR SALE Electric coupe. In good shape,
at a bargain ; just the winter car for
town use. National Electric Supply Co
Conirctl Bloffa, la.
THE GREATEST OAIN 61,738
In paid want-ads ever made by ' any
OinaJu paper, Is the record of THE
OMAHA BEB for 191.
BEST RESULTS LOWEST RATE.
WB will trade you a new Ford for your
old one.
INDUSTRIAL GARAGE CO.,
ZOth and Harney. Douglas 6261.
FOR SALETWO FORD CARS, 1 ROAD
STER, 1 TOURING. BOTH IN GOOD
CONDITION. PRICED RIGHT. N. L.
GRUBB3, 2414 L STREET.
CROSSTOWN GARAGE. 216 S. 24th St
Douglas 4441. Parts for Hop 20, Ap per
son. Oldamoblle, L H. C truck, etc. Used
chains.
USED CARS AT REAL PRICES!
C. W. FRANCIS AUTO CO.,
Douglas 863. 2216-18 Farnam St,
FOR SALE Owing to my leaving city, my
1916 Overland coupe is for sale, cheap,
ca-h or payments. Address Apt, 807, New
Hamilton
AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE My 1916 Overland touring, just
overhauled and reflntshed. Must sacrifice,
as leaving city. Call D. 61 after I p. m
REBUILT high and low tension magnetoea,
magneto parts or magneto repairs. Mat
tog. 142C South 14th. Tyler 1112-J
BALL and roller bearings, alt makes of oars,
good as new at half the price. Mattox,
I486 ttl Jth.Tylsr JHI-J,
FIRST reasonable cash offer takes my 191$
Maxwell touring car, just like new. Call
Tyler 111! after 6 p. m.
A NEW Stude baker machine for sale or will
trade for property or diamonds. Red
60l or Harney 2046.
BBRTSOHT "Kan-Fix-It" Soutneast cor-
Tver 20th and Harney Stm. Douglas 7196.
Auto Livery and Garages.
EXPERT auto repairing, "service oax al
ways Psady." Omaha Oarage, tOlS Har
ney St Tyler 666,
Anto Repairing and Painting.
$100 reward for magneto we can't repair.
Cons repaired. Bayariorfer, $10 W. $th.
NEB. Auto Radiator Repair SerWre, and
prices right .16 a. lth. P. 7190.
Motorcycles and Bicyciea
BARLEY-DA VIDSON MOTORCYCLES. Bar
gains In used mac him. Vteier Roc. The
Motorcycle Man," 170$ Leavenworth.
PERSONAL
PILES. FISTULA
CfTRED.
Dr. E. R Tarry cures ps$es. fistula and
other rectal diseases wtthoot surgical
operation. Cure guaranteed and no money
paid until cured. Write tor book on rec
tal diseases with tesUraoniaJa DR. E. R.
TARRY, 240 Bee Bldg., Omaha, Nan,
JOHN BARRY, formerly known as Detass
Bates, Information desired as to his
whereabouts. He Is a son of Wells H.
Bates and was a locomotive engineer for
the Burlington twenty years ago, residing
at times at Alliance, Neb., and Sheridan,
Wyo. Anyone having Information relating
to John Barry please address Wm. B.
Bates, Court House, Minneapolis, Minne
sota THE Salvation Army Industrial home so
licits your old clothing, furniture, maga
sines. We collect We distribute. Phone
Doug. 4126 and our wagon will call. Call
and Inspect our new home, 1110-1112-1114
Dodge St
THB GREATEST GAIN 6i,7S$
, Omaha paper, la tbe reoord at THE
OMAHA BEE for 1916.
BEST RESULTS-SLOWEST RATH
MISS LARSON Baths, massage and nianH
cur . Scalp and facial massage. S Lasts
lnstltnte, 1606 Harney St D. 7991. Open
've ninys and Sundays.
Sulphur, steam and eocalyyptus baths for
chronic diseases; exp. attendant for ladles
and gentlemen. 402-3 Rose Bldg. Ty. Ml.
RUPTURlttiHMefully treated without a
surgical operation. Call or write Dr.
Frank H. Wray. $06 Bee Bldg.
DR. BURKE.
OMAHA'S MEN'S SPECIALIST,
$18 CROUNSE BLK. OPPOSITE P. O. east
MISSES LILLY AND GOULD Bath, maa
sage. 1222 Farnam St Phone Doug. $41$
MISS NASH, BKUGMAN, scientific masseuse
and baths, 20$ Karbach Blk. Red $717.
LUELLA WKB8TER, massage and manl
curing. 618 Paxton Blk. Red $40,
SCIENTIFIC massage, 620 Bee Bids. PlMae
Douglas 6871.
ManTcVrmTand masa 1621 Farnam. Rm 19.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Eliza B Yates to the Cathedral Chap- v
ter, southwest corner Thirty-second
and California streets, 60x69 $ 1
Christian M. Jespersen and wife to
Earl B. Harris, Thirty-third street,
88 feet north of Seward, east side,
$1x126.6; southeast corner Thirty
third and FrankUnl 124x127.6; Thirty-third
street, 11$ feet north of
Seward, east- side, 14x87.6......... I
Earl B. Harris to Omaha Safe Deposit
company, southeast corner Thirty
third and Franklin, 124x127.6 1
Minnie M. Hayward to Herman Mesa.
Forty-Unit street 46 feet south of
Arbor street west side, 46x126.... $$
Ethel T. Mick and wife to Herman
Mess, southwest corner Forty-flrst
and Arbor, 46x116 $$
The Chicago Lumber company to
James SUhmons, Forty-sixth street,
200 feet north of California .street,
west side. 100x16$ JL 1
John W. Firth, et al, to George M.
Nelson, southwest corner Seven
teenth and Castelar. 72.(1x118 1,000
John C. Bloener, et at,, to Fred Peter
sen and wife. Forty-second street
$64 feet south of J street, 66x121.. 00$
Carl A. Swanson and wife, et at, to
Louis J. Platti, southeast corner
Ninth and Capitol avenue; undivided
; Ninth street 66 feet south of
Dodge street west side, 66x13$,
undivided 1
Fannie B. Waldo, et al to L. W.
Lyons, Jaynes ctrcet 200 feet west
of Twenty-fifth avenue, north side,
60x128 1
Oliver Farrand and wife to Mary B.
Cooper, Fort stre -t, 41 feet west of
Twenty-ninth street north side, 41x
117 1
H. J. Hull and wife to David T.
Adams, Twentieth street. 60 feet
north of Burdrtte, east side, 60x06.. 1
Emlle W. Jlickok and wife to Pamela
Dudley Yelser, CapHol avenue, 80
feet west of Forty-eighth street
south side, 60x100 1
William C. Norria to William C. Estes,
et at. Walnut street, 66.7 feet east
of Thlrty-llfth street, south side,
60x123.8 1
Margaret Brown to Eugene D. O Sulli
van. A street, 120 feet east of Twenty-seventh
street north side, 20x60. $M
M. J. O'Nell to F. T. Walker, et at.
Thirty-third street 43 1-3 feet south
of Boyd, west side, 43 1-3x128 1
Hattle BeLman and husbajid to Thorn as
Moore, Dodge street, 260 feet west
of Forty-eighth street south side, i
60x137.6 1
Minnie R. Williams and husband to
Arthur Theodore,' nouthwost corner
Thirty-third avenue and Webster
avenue, Irregular, approximately 46x
Anna m! MoBrlile to N, P. Dodge, jr.
WebKter street, DSD fat west of Forty-ninth
street, south side, 60x128.. 1
John M. Camoiizlnd and wife to Anna
Krejci, southwest corner Cottner
avenue and Hontz, Benson, 128x200. 1
Charles P. NelsoD and wife to Mar-,
garet MoArdle, Davenport street, 60
feet (-ast of Thirtieth street, south
side, 26x132 I
Fred Boisen to Loole N. Bolsen, Tenth
street, 92.4 feet south of Frederick,
west side, 46.2x112 M0
Notes from Beatrice
And Gage County
Beatrice, Neb., Jan. 16. (Special)
George Loeper. a farmer living
near Odell. sustained a broken leg
yesterday while chopping wood on
his farm when a tree fell upon him.
He was also severely bruised about
the body. He was brought to a local
hospital for treatment.
The Fanners' Co-Operative union
held its annual meeting at Barneston,
and the report of the secretary
showed that the company had cleared
the sum of approximately $4,000 dur
ing the last year. A dividend of 8
per cent was declared. The com
pany purchased 136,000 GnsheJs of
grain during the year.
Matilda A. Breese was granted a
divorce yesterday by Judge Pember
ton front Winfield Breese of Lin
coln. The plaintiff was also allowed
$1,200 alimony, to be paid in $12
monthly for the support of their child.
The Gage County Insurance com
pany, held its annual meeting at Blue
Springs and elected these officers:
President, J. H. McPheron; vice presi
dent, J. T. Traucrnicht; secretary, J.
W. Marples; treasurer, J. R. Sailing.
Cennti patton and Mick Headache.
Dr. King's New Life Pills will relieve you
of both, clean out the bowels and make
you feel fine. 25c. All drugglptp. Adv.
BRANDEIS ESTATE
MILLIOHAND HALF
Inventory of Late Merchant
Shows Much Personal and
Real Property.
BULK OF IT O0ES TO SON
The inventory of the estate of the
lite Arthur D. Brandeis, head of the
Brandeis interest, in Omaha at the
time of his death, who left the bulk of
his fortune to his son, J.'L. Ervine
Brandeis, has been filed with the coun
ty court
The inrentory shows that Mr. Bran
deis left personal property estimated
in value at $1,460,430.64 and real estate
in New Jersey estimated by John L.
Kennedy, one of the executors, to be
worth $100,000.
Zerlina Brandeis, the widow; J. L.
Ervine Brandeis, George Brandeis
and Mr. Kennedy, the four executors,
filed the inventory.
Few larger estates than that of
Arthur D. Brsndeia have ever been
probated in Omaha, according to
Clyde Sundblad, clerk of the county
court, among them the Creighton, the
Jostyn, the Kountze and the Murphy
estates.
The description of the personal
property is as follows:
Two thauaud on hundred nd
alxty-nve and two-thirds
share of the oapltal stock of
J. L. Brand! A Hons 31, !.!."
Ftftv-flve aharea of the pre
ferred capital Block of the
Brandeis Realtv oompany..... I, loll . SO
Two thousand five hundred
share of th. eomtnon opitl
stock of the Brandela Realty
oompanr SIO.OM.H
Two shares of the preferred
stock of the Brandela Annex
Bulldlnr oompany 200.
SUrht hundred and thirty-three
one-third aharea of the com
mon stock of the Brands!
Annex Bulldlnr company 8S.SSS.S8
On hundred and forty shares
of the preferred stock of tbe
Brandeis Investment com
pany 11,000.00
Five hundred shares of the
common stock of the Brandela
Investment company 50,000.00
Capital stock of the Amrtcn
Realty company 60,000.00
Capital stock of tha Saunders-
Kennedy Bolldlnr company.. 85,000.00
Capital stock of th Dourls
Hotel company 80,000. M
Capital stock or th United
States National hank 10,700.00
Capital stock of the United
states Trust company 6,000,00
Cash credit In different Bran
dels interests 3,3,036.06
Dividends from various hold
Ills 837,063.11
Honey doe, iDctadlnr promi
sory notes , 111,561.38
Life Insurance 63,370.78
Capital stock of Steam Bros..
New Tork, value aot yet
ascertained ........ . ... .
Other holding 16,(50.00
Total ........11.;,M.4
Funerals of Victims
Of Automobile Accident
Grand Island, Neb., Jan. 16. (Spe
cial.) The double funeral cortege
bearing the bodies of Samuel Sher
man and his son, Charles Sherman, to
the railway station, they being for
warded to North Bend, Neb, where
interment took place, wended its way
through the streets yesterday, the sad
final chapter of an automobile acci
dent which occurred on Friday eight
miles west of this city. ' W. H. Han
ger, the driver, and Al Rasmussen, the
other occupant of the car, who were
injured, are recovering. The evidence
showing that the loss of control of
the car was accidental, no coroner's
inquest was held. The funeral pro
cession was headed by members of
the order of Eagles in double file
and a double set of pallbearers rep
resenting that organization accom
panied the bodies to North Bend.
Wreck Victims Buried.
North Bend, Neb, Jan. 16. (Spe
ciaL) The bodies of Samuel Sher
man and his son, Charles, who 1 lost
their lives Friday m an antomobile
accident at Grand Island, arrived here
Monday afternoon and were taken to
the cemetery at Sand Creek, Saunders
county, their former home, for burial.
Prairie Fire Burns Barn
And Several Stacks of Hay
Wagner, S. D, Jan. 16. (Special.)
A prairie fire, starting six miles
west and two and a half miles north
of Wegner at night destroyed a large
barn owned by an Indian farmer, and
several stacks of hay owned by "Doc"
Martin before it could be gotten
under control. A terrific gale of
wind was blowing and the fire trav
eled swiftly. Thirty-one men fought
the blaze almost to the point of ex
haustion before it was extinguished.
Men came in all directions, equipped
with wet blankets and other fire-fighting
apparatus, to wage war on the
blaze. For a time a number of farm
houses and other buildings were in
imminent danger of destruction. It
is supposed some one dropped a
lighted cigar from an automobile,
thereby starting the blaze.
One British and Two
Norwegian Ships Are Sunk
London, Jan. 16. According to an
unconfirmed report received by
Lloyds, the British steamship Brook
wood, 3,093 tons, and the Norwegian
steamer Tholma, 1,896 tons, have
been sunk. The Norwegian steamer
Graafjeld, formerly the Alfred Du
mois, 729 tons, has been destroyed
through striking a mine. Eight mem
bers of its crew lost their lives.
Soldiers' Home Notes.
Grand Island. Neh., Jan. If. (SpeclaL)
Dr. J. A. Waggoner, physician at the Sol
diers' Home at Burke tt, has handed in his
resignation. The doctor has not been well
for Home time, and a week ago went ot
Omaha, where he underwent an exnmlna
tlon before a corps of speclsllsts. He re
turned to Burkott, and In consultation with
his wife. It was decided that he must take
a much needed rest. Dr. and Mrs. Wag
gener will probably spend the remainder of
the winter In the south. The doctor has
been here for the last sixteen months, and
his going away bring- quite a cloud over
the patients, as he was beloved by every
one.
Mrs. Maxwell will again assume the du
ties of matron at the West hospital, made
vacant by the resignation of Mrs. J. A.
Waggoner. The first sails tan t surgeon will
have full charge of all hospitals for the
present, until he Is confirmed as first phy
xlclan and surgeon by the State Board of
Control.
The funeral of Mrs. L. A. Voue, who
passed away at Ashland, Neb., on January
10 white out on a furlough, was held from
tbo Home chapel on Haturday afternoon at
3 o'clock. Rev. E. 15. Matk of the Chris
tian church of Grand Iiland officiated.
James c. WMnon has asked for a twenty
day furlough and Orln Raft haw has asked
for a seven-day leave.
Finds Husband in
Hospital, Mrs. King
Forgives Him All
"Take him for better or for worse,
in sickness and in health "
A wife's forgiveness of a husband
against whom she had filed complaint
in the county attorney's office as hav
ing abandoned her, when she discov
ered him in a hospital ill with pneu
monia, was brought to light when
Mrs. Minnie King visited the court
house and asked to have the charges
against her mate dismissed.
On January 11 Mrs. King filed a
complaint against Frank King, charg
ing abandonment. The police were
unable to locate King, but the wife
on Monday found out that he was
seriously ill at St Joseph's hospital.
She immediately made preparations
to care for hiin and then visited the
county attorney's office to have the
charges dismissed.
City Meals to Cost
More and Laborers
Get Raise in Pay
Citizens who are entertained here
after by the city at Cental or South
Side jails will receive meab which
cost 12 cents ft-h, instead of 10 cents,
which ha. been the prevailing rate.
The city council authorized the in
crease. While they were at it, the commis
sioners resolved that day laborers in
the employ of the city will be ad
vanced from 25 to 30 cents per hour.
Sixteen employes of the health de
partment were given salary increases
of $10 each; Dairy and Milk Inspector
Bossie was boosted from $1,920 to
$2,000 a year, and five employes of the
street cleaning department were al
lowed more pay.
High cost of living was announced
as the reason for this action.
CO, George is the
New Chairman of
Commercial Club
C. C George was elected chairman
of the executive committee of the
Commercial club at noon, when the
club's new executive committee met
H was chairman of the public wel
fare committee of the club last year.
Robert H. Manley was again chosen
as commissioner.
York Basket Ball Team
Schedules Sixteen Games
York, Neb., Jan. 16. (Special.)
York college opens its basket ball
season Thursday at York with the
Doane team. A squad of thirty-six
men has been working ont since the
holidays and gives promise of pre
senting a strong aggregation of bas
ket shooters. The schedule as ar
ranged is the hardest that the college
has attempted in recent years. Four
of last year's team are back and with
promising new material a good show
ing is expected. The schedule in
cludes games with all of the confer
ence teams and the University of Ne
braska and Creighton. The university
and the Wesleyan dates have not as
yet been definitely decided upon, bat
will take place early in tbe season.
The schedule:
January is Doarrs at Tork.
January 10 Cralrhtoa at Omaha.
January 38 Kearney at Tork.
January 81 Doane at Crete.
February 1 Cotner university at Beth y.
February S Peru at Par.
February 8 Nebraaka Central at Tork.
February I Hastln at HastinK.
February 13 Kearney at Kearney.
February 17 Orand Inlsnd at Tork.
February 31 Para at Tork.
February 88 liajtlnri at Tork.
Mar oh 3 Orand Island at Grand 71 and.
starch 7 3otoer university at Xork.
Bemis Park Folks Still in
The Dark as to Their Lights
Citizens of Bemis Park district are
lngrubious. Last year they planned s
special ornamental lighting system
for their community. They entered
into contract for 125 posts and lamps
of neat design.
Now they want light Their orna
mental posts stand like grim remind
ers of the uncertainties of life.
The city council is distributing
lights according to needs of locations
and funds available. The outlying
ornamental districts will be served
first.
The way seems dark for the Bemis
park people, but they still have their
faces turned toward the light, and it
is possible they may receive current
for some of their new lamps.
Funeral of Mrs. Legge
Will Be at North Bend
North Bend, Neb., Jan. 16. (Spe
cial.) The body of Mrs. S. D. Legge,
a former resident of North Bend, who
died after a week's "illness of pneu
monia at her home in Boyd county,
will be brought here Wednesday. The
funeral will be Thursday. Mrs. Legge
was the daughter of Mrs. Sarah
Acorn of North Bend. She was mar
ried to S. D. Legge in 1900 and three
years later she and her husband
moved to Boyd county. She was 37
years old. Mr. and Mrs. Legge vis
ited relatives here during the holidays.
Tecumseh Lawyer Wants
Place on Farm Loan Board
Tecumseh, Neb., Jan. 16. (Special)
J. B. Douglas, Tecumseh attorney,
is a candidate for the appointment as
a director of the federal farm loan
board for the Omaha district Mr.
Douglas is secretary and a member
of the board of directors of the Te
cumseh Building and Loan associa
tion and had experience in the real
estate business.
Fairfield Revival Closes.
Fairfield, Neb, Jan. 16. (Special.)
Evangelist and Mrs. James P. Sulli
van closed a very successful two
weeks' engagement at the Methodist
Episcopal church in this city Sunday
evening. Large congregations were
present every afternoon and evening
and on both Sundays the large church
was packed.
An Aid to Digestion.
When you have a fullness and
weight in the stomach after eating
you may know that you have eaten
too much and should take one of
Chamberlain's Tablets to aid your di
gestion. Advertisement.
The brain that conceived the idea
certainly had in mind the wage earner
and the man or woman of medium
means watch these columns.
WOMAN IS FATALLY
INJORM SMASH
Taxi and Street Oar Collide on
Slippery Street and Mrs.
Pauline Hinkel is Victim.
DOUBLE SKULL FRACTURE
Mrs. Pauline Hinkel of Minneapolis
was seriously injured at Twenty
fourth and Arbor streets when s taxi
cab in which she was riding collided
with a northbound street car. She
was rushed to St. Joseph's hospital,
where it was found that her skull
had been fractured in two places. She
also received internal injuries, besides
many :uts from flying glass. She
has not recovered consciousness since
the accident and doctors say that she
cannot recover.
Mrs. Kinkel was on her way to
visit her sister, Mrs. Annie Marcsek,
at 2013 P street. South Side. I
Alvin Miller of 3017 Ntrth Six
teenth street, driver of the automobile
suffered slight injuries. He was also
taken to the hospital. The machine,
which was tbe property of the Omaha
Taxicab company,, was entirely
wrecked.
While trying to get out of the way
of i street car Miller's auto skidded.
The street car rails were slippery
from snow., which was falling at the
time, and when the chauffeur at
tempted to turn to the right side of
the street, the street car struck the
taxicab with considerable fores.
Street car service on the north
bound crosstown line was suspended
for half an hour iollowing the acci
dent F. Krawlick was motorman of
the street car and J. M. Macy conduc
tor. The motormsn had difficulty in
extricating himself from the front
part of the car, which was demolished.
Experiment in Flax
Culture is Profitable
Dupree, S. D, Jan. 16. (Special)
In connection with the efforts of the
state college authorities to revive in
terest in flax growing among South
Dakota farmers, a Ziebach county in
stance may be of interest A resi
dent of Dupree sowed fifty-four acres
of flax on the farms of Tavlor and
Jeffries, near town, last season. . The
expense oi sowing, cultivating anu
harvesting the crop was $496.20. The
net yield was 648 bushels of flax,
which it the current market' price
of $2.50 a bushel brought $1.62, or
a net proht ot $l,l).BU, or an average
of. $20.81 per acre.
What Yon Piy For On .
a Long Dituncs Call
In mating a long distance telephone call yon
hava the use of mors than merely the wires over
which yon talk.
The wires are only s small part of the equip
ment provided for a long distance call. There
must be switohboards, terminal rooms, pole
Hues and many other kinds of apparatus such as
dynamos, batteries, calculagraphs, testing appa
ratus, repeaters and loading colls to magnify
the voice currents, and other expensive equip
ment generally unseen by the telephone user.
In making a long distance oall yon have the
services of two or more operators who connect
you and guard both ends of the line while you
talk. ,
In addition to the operators there are other
employees watching the equipment in the cen
tral offices and repairmen guarding the long
distance wires.
Repairmen Always Ready
Somewhere along the line, the branch of a
tree, a strong wind or an electric storm may put
the wii.s out of order. But nearby is a tele
phone man ready to hurry to the spot, so that
the line may be quickly repaired and service
restored.
The amount yon are charged when yon make
a long distance oall is to help maintain the line,
to facilitate the payment of interest on the in
vestment in the equipment used for long dis-.
tanoe, to aid In the payment of taxes on the
property and assist in paying the employees'
wages.
We endeavor to obtain only such a return on
the investment in our long distance lines as
could be earned on the money if it were invested
in any other business involving equal risk.
NEBRASKA
Fontenelle Hotel is Running .
On a Sound Financial Basis
The Douglas Hotel company,
which is the title of the corporation
that erected and owns the Fontenelle
hotel, at its stockholders' meeting re
elected ill,. its officers and directors
except substituting George Brandeis
in place of Arthur D. Brandeis and
W. Farnam Smith in place of F. H.
Davis on the board. This retains
Gurdon W. Wattles as president,
Arthur C Smith as vie president
and A. L. Reed as secretary.
The financial exhibit shows 6 per
cent paid on perferred stock, of which
$494,000 is outstanding and all inter
est taxes and other charges met, to
gether with a $10,000 reduction on
the first mortgage bond indebtedness,
which showing President Wattles
characterized as most gratifying. ,
Good things in the field of invest
ment have always gone to those who
had big money to invest This is
something new; something different.
Watch these columns.
NUXATED IRON
increases strsiitrth et
delicate, nervous, run
down people 309 par
cent In ten days la
many Instances. $100
forfeit tf tt fails as per
full explanation In large
article soon to appear la
this paper.
Ask your doctor or
i.ptirfriit about It.
Sherman ft MctanaU Pros Stores alwnyi
earry It to och-
1 1 fjamcomr-c-MOM
1NDS CATARRH, ASTHMA,
Ma Croup. CW od Cock r
! bsxk. SoU tad iwutttd by
Sharman & McConnall Drug Cat.
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package'
proves it 25cat all draggists.;
TO3rlYIAC0U)
MLAGniPFt
Tktv.niwbt anaienB:
"WEEK1 HAI-BF
COLD TMLETS
lWf art rrmnUy. Try m
It'i coming it's about to
break. Watch these columns.
TELEPROIE COMPART