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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1917)
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1917. 15 REAL ESTATE IMPROVED North. a hark bargain. A 5-room strictly modern Ii-iory cot sf taga in a good ndghl-orlviod. Uur price $.t.2a0. Sec us on thin. . HIU 4 RKALtTY CO.. P 101S-14 W. O. W. Uldjf. Doug. 3ts4. A -SNAP Seven rooms and oath ; new ; all i.Hn - -. IW.Il .1.111 ku.llu ." SIM N'. aIh Ave. South. If It pays the landlord to own your home, why not own it yourself? $100 down 115 per month. b rooms, electric light, gas, toilet, nicely decorated; cement walks; 3 blocks to car and school. Call loug. 4013 dur ing office hour and Col. 2450 after 4 p. m. fc.. I. Morrow. Miscellaneous. CLOSE IN NEW BUNGALOW Large living room, dining room, k I tones n Ant floor, three large bedrooms and balb on second door; oak fintib and oak floor; built-in bookcases and bufUt: tuli basement; gusrsnteud turn-ace; esei front lot; paved street: Cine location. Prlos St.iou. Terms- SCOTT AND HILL CO., Dong 1009 Qmund Fir Md'iru Bids CHOICE HOMES. Modern to the minute, ranging in price from 3,000 to 94.000, on Urge plota, re fined surroundings and every known Im provement and convenience; for sal at your own terma, excluaively oy the SOUTH OMAHA INVESTMENT CO, 926 S. 34th St. Phone South 1247 THE GREATEST UAlN -hiUJS Id paid want -a da ever made by anl Omaha paper, la tbe record of TUi OMAHA BES for 111. BUST RESULTS LOWEST RATS MODERN BUNGALOW Pine location, east front, paved street. I rooms, hardwood floors and finish, close to school and ear. A bargain at 13,09. Buy terms Call owner Doug. HM. NEW bungalow, also 8-r. and gardening; tout terms and price; Inv. with $400, rent. I houses (cost 43.100). $2.600. D. 317. P1VB rooms, new, oak finish, fully deco rated, all modern, etc., $3,760; ISO cash, balance monthly Colfai 7135. OWN jour own home, but be sure to bur It from OrtmmeL 84$ Omaha Nafl Blag. HOUSES in all parts of the city. CRKIQH. SO.JS & CO.. KM B Bid. J. B ROBINSON. Real Estate and Insur snce. 442 Bee Bldg. Dougiaa 8017. REAL ESTATE Unimproved West. 44-FERT on Leavenworth, corner 62d. Close to McKeen's home and Lockwood Place. Will sell for cash, cheap, or terms; would consider Ford or other make light car in exchange. Call owner. Harney 1341, LOT In West Lawn addition, oQxin ftiot. Zd ana wooaiana Ave, io uown; toe a week. Price $31$; no Interest or taxes for 3 years. Phone Walnut 3614. A CATHEDRAL district lot bargain; 44 foot frontage south; best bargain in the district at $600. Phone Doug. 6074. North. , AFTER looking at MINNS LUSA, $00 dif ferent buyers decided that It was the best proposition on the market and they backed tthelr Judgment by buying lota IF YOU will come out today you wtll understand why the others are buying. CHARLES W. MARTIN & CO.. 74a Omaha Nat. Bank Bldii. Tyler l7. iHbi OKUATJftJ'i liAlW ...111 In paid want-ads v.r made by any Omaba paper 1. tbe record of TUB OMAHA BBE tor lilt. BUST KiSSULl'S LOWEST RITE. REAL ESTATE Investments INVESTORS AND SPECULATORS, ATTENTION! An out-of-town owner needs money and must sacrifice this property. 60x96 feet, with 2 cottages, on lath St., north of Leavenworth. Price $4,750; all paving paid. J. H. DUMONT & CO.. (REALTORS). 414-18 Keelino Bldg. Phone Doug. 690. 30th and Farnam Brick (lata renting at $1,200 a year, and rents can be Increased. Price for quirk sale, $10,600; mortgage, $6,600; $4,000 for equity. This Is a cash price for quick sale; no trades. GLOVER & SPAIN, Douglas 3,62. DlS-SO City National. SETS UB FOB INVESTMENT AND SPECULATIVE PBOPKRTT. A. P. TUKET & SON, REALTOR. US Flrrt National Bank Bids. APAJtTMBNt I7..M4. Income 12 per cent; one year old very floe location; mortsag. ,2S,ov and will accept $S,,fr,0 In trad.; balauoe eaab or negotiable lm CALKINS CO.. Donna. HIS. Clt, Nat'l Bank Bids. REAL ESTATE B'ness Pr'pty Down Town Business Property Thla Is a three-story brick building In established retail district, with stores be low and fiats above ; located 1 h blocks from 16th and Harney Sta.; lot 60x132 ft. Under lease to good tenants for $0,310 per year. Price only $26,000 for long time leasehold. Desirable terms. Pays nearly 10 per cent on purchase pries. George & Company, 10! City National Bank Bldg. Phone Dougiaa 756. Business Location N. E. comer 19th and Lake fits., 6 -room house, mdern except heat, with room for mail store building, $1,800, A bargain. Hiatt Company, 245-7-1 Omaha Nat'l. Bk. Bldg. Tyler SO. REAL ESTATE WANTED WANTKD 4. I and 6-roomed bouses tbs1 can be sold for $100 eash. balaDce tie per month; send complete description first Istter. W. FARNAM SMITH & CO., 1120 Farnam. Tel. Doug. 1044. LlST your 6 and 4-room bouses with us WB SELL THBM OSBORNE RE A LTV .:m lions 1474 WILL buy a good Dundee home, alx to eight rooms, for cash; weat of 4$th and east of Gild. Box 307, Omaha Bee. LIST your 6 and 4-room house with UPWARD F. WILLIAMS CO., Doug. 410. REAL ESTATE TRACKAGE TRACKAGE. 44-1 CO acres C 3 W trackage at GtbsoB. Suitable for Industry d fairing large area with low price. Also have 4 acre beautifully located on boulevard B K. part without trackage. W L. blbr Bona. Keellne Bldg REAL ESTATE Other Cities ELEPHANT Butte Dam. Rio Grande Vaf ley. World's greatest Irrigation enter prise. Watering Dona-Ana farms. Now ready for settlers. Practical, real co operation protecting home seekers. Writs for circular. No. SO, Dona-Ana Farms Alliance, El Paso. Tex. REAL ESTATE Suburban ben son, START YOUR rlOhlh. IN HfcNSON BUT TilS LOT. Ho no down and 3l04 per month; prlc nu wu; siae. tsiizs: looeieo on uocus1 St., between Clark and Bstnbam. not far rrom sellout ani far line. Geo U right Ree ( )ff ice. I ma ha Dundee. SKVKHAL luia, building ieirli-tlon. $$, 60. 00. Adjoining Happy Hollow Ulrol 4)0 00 ft) 11. 1-01 1 00 W L SKI.BV A HONS. Uoug 1610. Florence. 3718 Acres 1V1 Miles From Florence New Improvements Pine, large, partly modern home, on high, nig hlly location. 6 acres grapes, 370 bearing trees, Strawberries. Hlack berries. Raspberries, 17 acres alfalfa. All equipment, including team, cow, etc. Owner leaving for Wyoming. Price, $2X,-f-O't. Call Tyler 60 and aak for 41 r. Man- HASTINGS & HEYDEN (Realtors) 16H Harney St. WANTS AN OFFER. Owner leaving slate must sell ?H seres Improved, near Florence; is soklng $2,000. F. D. WE AD, 310 8. ISth St. D. 171. $l'6ii ACKti, at-reagw sold; I iracts left at $300 i,aal chance, tall Ns'bswsy. Flo 931. South Side. A GENTLEMAN'S HOME. A stately, spacious mansion on 32d Ave., overlooking Hanaootn Park with 13 large airy rooms. 1 Mre places, steam heat and Innumerable clooeie and pantries. Ter raced plot, 140x176 feet. Price, $1I,0. Only $2,500 eaab required. For ssle only by the SOUTH OMAHA INVESTMENT CO., 426 9outb Mtn St. Phone South 1S47. MEDIUM PRICED HOMES. , On the South .side, on full-sliced lots, ranging from $l,5tm to 3,00fl In different . localities, with all otty Improvements, vieur schools and churrlivs; can be bought from uh on a small cash payment. SOUTH i )M A 11 A INV HST.U E.T CO. 49Sft S 24lb 81. Phone South 1247 CHhiAP HOUIW. We have a tatge oumbor of small bouses with I to 1 rooms, ranging Id prtoe from $oo to tl.xov. od full stied lota, which we can sell at ytmr own terms. SOUTH OMAHA INVESTMENT CO.. 4926 8. 24fn St. Phone South 1247. FOUR ACRES. Well improved Will take good bouga low as part payment. 8. P. BOSTWICK SON, Tyler 1(08. $00 Bee Bldg REAL ESTATE To Exchange 13 ACRES, new mod. 8-rm. house, all other necessary bldgs. Fruit of every kind. Nice omooth land, Just outside of Council Bluffs. Nicest place in Potto wattamte Co. Trade equity of $4,000 for Omaha prop erty. Tou must act quickly. INTERSTATE REALTY CO., LA.NDORS, 2-30 City Nat. Doug. 88S3. FOR sale or exchange, 40 acres clear Im proved Irrigated land In western Colo rado; for stock or clear property In north west Kansas. Price $3,300. If Interested, writs owner, Charles E. Koonts, Colby, Kan. AUTO WANTED Will exchange 30-a. good level land and good soil in Hamilton Co., Kan., for car. Must be as good as new. Price $&00. Ford preferred. George N. Brown, Mount Pleasant, la. TO EXCHANGE 320 acres Improved farm In Oklahoma, for Oen. Mdse., or Bdwe. Must be good. Address Box T 486, Omaha Bee. THE GREATEST GAIN C$,711 In paid want-ads ever made by any Omaha paper, te the record of THE OMAHA BEE for lilt. BEST, RhbULTS LOWEST RATE NONR ESIDENT what have you, 8 -room house, 5 -year-old. Strictly modern. Oarage. Northwest. Owner, Smith, Room tvt, Caatle Hotel. Wti have sum, K'jud human and rental prop erties for Neb. or Iowa land. Edward lr Williams Co.. Omnhs Nat'l Rank Bldg LOTS, southwest of Hanscom Park, to trade for residence. Address Box 1180, Bee. FARM LAND WANTED RANCHES, Farm Lands, bought, sold, ex changed. 8. 8. and R. E. Montgomery. MONEY TO LOAN WANTED. HIGH CLASS LOANS, $50.00 to $200.04. Ten per cent interest per annum and 10 per cent brokerage fees. Provided by law. Uasy Payments. Utmost Privacy. Twenty-five Tears Established. OMAHA LOAN CO, Licensed and Bonded. Tel. Doug. 2296. Room 340 Paxton Blk. FURNITURE, pianos, ind. notes as security. $40 4-mo. H. H. gds., tout cost. $3.60; $40 " Indorsed notes, total cost, $2.40. Smaiisr, larger am'ts., proportionate rate. PROVIDENT LOAN SOClETi. Organised by Omaha Business Men. 412 Roae Bldg.. 16th ard Farnam Ty 44s. ZT n Dta. Gross, 410 N. 14th. R. 4031. FINANCIAL Real Estate. Loam, Mortgages. CITY and farm loans promptly made. Rates . tH and 4 per cent. Reasonable com mission. UNITED STATES TRUST CO, 212 South 17th, Omaha. Neb. City and Farm Loans 5, b and 4 per cent. Also first mort gages on farms and Omaha real estate for sale. J. H. Dumont & Co., 414-18 Keelin Bldg.. 17th and Hneyj FPERCENTto per" rent on best class city residences In amount $2,000 up; also farm loans. Reasonable commission. PETERS TRUST CO., 1822 Farnam St. THE GREATEST GAIN 6$, 731 In paid want ads ever made by any Omaha paper Is the recond of THE OMAHA BEE for 1916. BEST RESULTS LOWEST RATE. BTANDARD SECURITY AND INVESTMENT CO., 9 WBAD BLDG. 18TH jJl0 KAHKJUJL $4,500 MORTGAGE bearing $ per cent scmi ann., secured by property valued at $11,600. Talmago-Loomta Inv. Co., W. O. W. Bldg. SHOPEN A CO.. PRIVATE MONEY. $600,000 to loan on Omaha real estate or Central Neb. land. W. L. Selbey & Sons, Keelina Bldg. MONEY to loan on improved farms and ranches. We also buy good farm mort irages. Kloke Inv. Co.. Omaha. RELIABLE insurance. See O' Neil's Real Estate and Insurance Agency, 433-4 Bran reis Theater. Tel. Tyler 1024. MONEY on and for city farm loans. H. W. Binder, National Bank Bldg. and City 5Vj CI CITT 10 LOANS GARVIN BROS.. Om. Nat. Bk. Bldg. MONEY HARRISON A MORTON. U 10 III Omaha NatBank Bldg. OMAHA HOMES! KA8T NEB. FARMS. O'KEBFB R. K. CO.. 10U Omaha Nat'L FARM and city loane, l-lhk and per cenL W. H. Thomaa. Krollne Bldg. Doug. 1641. WORLD REALTY CO., Sun Theater BuUdlng. CITY and farm loans, lowest rates. E. H. LOUPES. Inc.. 63S Keellne Bldg. $100 to $10,000 made promptly. F. D. Weed, Wead Bldg., 18th and Farnam Sta. LOW RATES. C. G. CARLBERG, 812 Brandeis Theater Bldg, D. 86. NO DELAY In closing loans. W. T. Graham, 604 Bes Bldg. Stocks and Bonds. SPECIAL BARGAIN CLOSE OUT. Uncle Sam Co. Oil Stock. 6.000 shares One Certificate, $14.76. 10,000 shares One Certificate, $37.60. 26,000 ahares One Certificate, $73.64. 60,000 shares One Certificate, $137. Old established oil Co., having oil pro duction, refineries, pipe lines. J. F. HOLLICKE CO., Stock Brokers, 104 E. First St., Wichita, Kan. Abstracts of Title. Tf at Title, Guarantee and Abstract Co4 AYCl I 305 8. 17th St.. ground floor. Bonded by Mass. Bonding and Ins. Co. FEED-ABSTRACT CO., oUestusUf of- flee In Nebraska. S0( Brandeis Theater. FINANCIAL Financial Wanted. GALLAGHER & NELSON Represent prompt psy tnsuranre com panto. M4 Prandris Hfdg., Omaha, Neb. WANTED Private loan of $4,000 for 6 years, 6 per cent. A l farm security In central Neb. Box 1333, Bee. FARM AND RANCH LANDS Florida Lands. HAIbtt ALFALFA IN FUlKIDA t Natal Haj tola winter First cutting, to days. $60 to $Bi' annually on $60 land. 43$ Psi'on tiifc Wwinm r:;:? .evenings) Michigan Lands. FOR SALE CLOVER-LAND FARMS. Grains thrive. Drouth, hail unknown. Root crops, dairying, grating. Ideal. Fine roads, mtirkfit: 143 growing days. Aver age klltinK frosts October 2. Torms easy. George Rowel), jr., 2$ Bacon Blk., Mar quette, Mich. Mississippi Lands. 60,004 ACRES, cut over hardwood timber land, $4.76 acre; terms; aiso improved farms; grand grain, stork country; all bargains. G. P. Stebbins. 1610 Chlcaio. Missouri I ands SMALL MO. -pirm $ 10 oaan"nT$Vinonl$ ly; no interest or taxes; highly productive land: close to 2 big markets. Write for photographs and full information. Munger, AIIN.YLlfo Bldg.,Kansas City, Mo. GREAT BARGAINS $6 down, $6 "monthly buys 40 acres, good fruit and poultry land, near town. Southern Missouri. Pries only $200. Address Box $0$, Excelsior Springs. Mo. Nebraska Lands. WANTED Renter for 640-acre ranch, west em Nebraska ; 400 acres alfalfa; a good property; rash rent, $1,260; reference! re quired. Aug. Burger. 64$ Bee Bldg., Omaha. WE FARM the farm we sell you. THE HUNDUUKOHD POTATO OROWBRS ASSN., Co-operativit Potato Farming, I6tn and Howard Bis., opposite Auditorium. Wki'l land made dry enough for orops or no pay, Is our way of draining land. No tract too large or too wet. Guarantee Drains e Co Oakland. Ne South Ddtota Lands. FOR SALE Three Improved quarters of In nd, near town in Gregory county, South Dakota. Two improved half sections In Brule county. Sooth Dakota; all good al falfa, com and grain land; will take soma trade. 130 acres near Shenandoah, la. Ask the owner, G. A Sbadle, Shanan doah, la. Wisconsin Land. WE OWN 150,000 ACRES. $7.50 to $25.00 per acre. Reasonable terms. GRIMMER L.AND CO., Marinette, Wisconsin. AUTOMOBILES WILLYS -OVERLAND, INC USED CAR DEPT. Douglas 3290. 2047-49 Farnam, Overland Touring and Roadsters. Stude baker tourings. Maxwell tourings. Ford tourings. Oakland tourings. Mitchell tourings. Bulck tourlnga. Hudson tourings. Terms If desired. Prompt attention given te all Interested out-of-town buyers. AUTO CLEARING HOUSE 2309 Farnam St. Douglas 3310. Cadillac "8" Touring. 1914 SI earns 'Knight Toortng. 1116 Chevrolet Touring. ALL TO BE SACRIFICED. 316 R 24TH ST., Crosstown Garage, D. 4443. Single cyl. Harley motorcycle, $26; 1911 Parry touring car, used very little, new tires, perfect running, order, $136; windshields, $6, eto. 15 PCT, Cash rebate on your auto insurance pol Icy if your car Is equipped with PERRY LOCK. Phone Douglas 3217. 144 Brandeis Bldg, 1 IflVa PAIGE. "electric equipped, $310. 11914, 6-60 Maxwell speedater, $440. Several second-hand Franklins, TELL A B INKLE Y, 2318 Harney St. P. 1670. WE will trade you a new " pord for your old one. INDUSTRIAL OARAGE CO.. 20th and Harney. Douglas 6261. USED CARS AT REAL PRICES. C W. FRANCIS AUTO CO. . Douglas 863. 2314-1$ Farnam St 2 in 1 Vul. Co. We are establishing a new era In Vulcanized tires. WILL ry CASH FOR several used TWO CYLINDER CARS. Phone Barney 6708 and aak for JOHN. BERTSCHY "Kan-Flx-It" Southeast cor ner 20th and Harney Bta. Douglas 3662. CASH for any Ford. Webster 2168 evenings. Red 7401 days. Auto Livery and Garages. EXPERT auto repairing, "service car al ways ready." Omaha Garage, 3010 .Bar ney 8L Tyler 666. Auto Repairing and Painting. $100 reward for magneto we can't repair. Colls repaired. Bayadorfer. 210 X. 18th. NEB. Auto Radiator Repair Service, and prices right. 218 8. 19th. D. 7390. Motorcycles and Bicycles HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES Bar gains In used machines. Vio'or Rooe, "The Motorcycle Man." 1703 Leavenworth. PERSONAL THE GREATEST GAIN 63,738 In Paid Want-ads ever made by an Omaha paper. Is the record of THE OMAHA BEE for 1914. BEST RESULTS LOWEST RATE. THE Salvation Army Industrial home so licits your old clothing, furniture, maga stnes. We collect. We distribute. Phone Doug. 4126 and onr wagon will call. Call and Inspect our new home, 1110-1112-1114 Dodge St. MISS LARSON Baths, massage and'manl curlng. Scalp and facial massage. Staata Institute, 1606 Harney St, D. 7097. Open evenings and Sundays. PRIVATE home for Invalids and sick peo ple, L. Honlg. 3343 Pratt St. Colfax 3384. SEWING MACHINE PRICES SLASHED Greatest Used Sewing Machine Bargains Ever Offered By This House s SINGERS WHITES WHEELER & WILSONS NEW HOMES $4.00 S10.00 $12.00 $5.00 $11.00 $15.00 It yon need a sewing machine come in and iee what real bargains these are. Extra Special Three drop-head Singer machines, worth $35 each, your choice tor $14.75. 100 new ball-bearing White machines to rent Mickel's Nebraska Cycle Co. Open Saturday Evening Until 9. Douglas 1662. 15th and Harney. PERSONAL MISSK8 LILLY AND GOULD TUth, mas sage. 132$ Farnam St. Phone Doug. 3414. Ll'RLLA W kBSTKRTmaaeage and mani- Paxton Blk. Red 2400. MiSS S. BENJAMIN, manicuring, facial. scalp treatment. Rtaata Ins. 1604 Harney. MISS NASH BRUGMAN, scientific manseue and hatha. 303 Karbach Blk. Red 372T. ALL "Right 7 Private Maternity Home, '3411 Miami St. Webster 3909. SCIENTIFIC massage. 620 Bee Bldg. Phone Dougiaa 4373. R. BROTT Magnetic massage. 544 Cuming MISS LILLY, inaas., chiropody. 1332 Farnam. Manicuring and mass. 1423 Farnam. Rm. II. POULTRY AND PET STOCK THOROUGHBRED iWton "bull pop;" oof k screw tail; 4 months old; nicely marked. Very, reasonable. Phone Harney 6047. THOROUGH HRED White"" Wyandotte and Rhode Inland Red cockerela for sale. Call Walnut 374$. Screenings $1.60 100. AW. Wagner. 801 N. 16 LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. THE M1860UR1 PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY, DISTRICT COURT OK THE UNITED STATES FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF MISSOURI, EASTERN DIVISION. GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK and PKNJAM1N F. EDWARDS, as Trustees, COMPLAINANTS, vs. THE MIS SOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY, DEFENDANT, IN EQUITY, CONSOLI DATED CAUSE, NO, 4640. Referring to the final decree) entered In the above entitled cause on December 21. 114, and to the copy of the Plan and Agree ment of Reorganisation, as modified July 26, 1916, of The Missouri Paclfto Railway Company ind St. Louta, Iron Mountain and Southern Railway Company, on lite in the onVe of the Clerk of the United States Dis trict Court for the Eastern Diatrict of Mta sourl. Eastern Division, notice la hereby given that complaints as to the fairness or qultablenesa of the offers to creditors of the defendant. The Missouri Pacific Railway Company, mads In or pursuant to aaid Plan, will be heard by the United Stales District Court for the Eastern Dlsirin of Missouri, Eastsrn Division, at the Untied States Dis trict Court Room in the City of St. Loula. Missouri, on March 6. 1617. romnvinrlnt t ' two o'clock P. M.. from tho following per i sons or corporations: tl) Those who prior .o in entry oi sain aecree, according to the orders of as hi Court, filed with (teorge C. Hltchcftck, Special Master, their claims or demands agralnst the defendant Railway Company those who prior to the entry of said decree asserted such clsimn or de mands by action In any court of competent Jurisdiction; (3) those who prior to the en try of said decree filed Intervening petitions In the above entitled cause or In any con stituent cause; and (4) thoae who, having a lien op any of the property of the de fendant Railway Company, by Intervening petition, filed In the above entitled cause, prior to March I, 1917, asnert a liability of said defendant Railway Company for the debt secured by such lien. All such persons or corporations who make no such com- Elelnt at the time and place aforesaid will t barred from doing so thereafter. Dated, January U 1S17. , . t W. W. NALL, Clerk of the United States District Court for the Eastern Diatrict of Missouri, East ern Division. REORGANIZATION of TITK MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY and HT. I -OU 1 8, IKON MOITXTATN AND HOFTHKRN RAILWAY COMPANY. TO HOLDERS OF UNSECURED CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE MIS SOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY OR ST. LOUIS, IRON MOUNTAIN AND SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY WHO, ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 21, 1114, ASSERTED THEIR CLAIMS OR DE MANDS (1) BY FILING THE SAM 10 WTTH GEORGE C. HITCHCOCK. THE SPECIAL MASTER APPOINTED BY THE UNITED STA TEH DISTRICT COURT FOR EASTERN DISTRICT OF MISSOURI. EASTERN DIVISION. IN THE CAUSE THEREIN PENDINO ENTITLED "GUAR ANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK AND BENJAMIN F. EDWARDS, AS TRUSTEES, COMPLAINANTS. AGAINST THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. DEFENDANT. CONSOLIDATED CAUSE NO. 4640," AND IN THE CAUSE PENDING IN SAID COURT ENTITLED "UNION TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK AND BEN JAMIN F. EDWARDS, AS TRUSTEES, COMPLAINANTS, AGAINBT ST. LOU1& IRON MOUNTAIN AND SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY, DEFENDANT CONSOLIDATED CAUSE, NO. 4486." OR (8 BY ACTION IN ANY COURT OF COMPETENT JURISDICTION. OR (8) BY FILING INTERVENTION PETITIONS IN SUCH CAUSES, OR IN ANY CONSTIT UENT CAUSK THEREOF: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all hold ers of claims or demands above desrrlbed that, upon the filing on or before March 15, 111?, of proper evidences of such claims or demands and assignments thereof with Ouarsnty Trust Company of New York, No. 140 Broadway, New York City, as Deposi tary under the Plsn and Agreement of Re organization, as modified July 26, 1914, of The Missouri Pacific Railway Company and St. Louts, Iron Mountain and Southern Rail way Company (under which the under signed are Reorganisation Managers), such holders will receive receipts therefor enti tling them to receive, when and as provided In said modlflod Plan, and subject to an the provisions thereof. Convertible Five Per Cent Preferred Stock of the New Company te be organised pursuant to said modified Plan, or Voting Trust Certificates for such Preferred Stock, at par, to the extent that their claims or demands may be established In either of the above entitled causes In the United States District Court for the East ern District of Missouri, Eastsrn Division. Forms of the assignments to be filed as aforesaid and copies of said Modified Plan and Agreement will be furnished, upon re quest, by Guaranty Trust Company of New York, 140 Broadway, New York, or Mer cantile Trust Company, 721 Locust Street, St Louis, MiMeourl. Dated, New York, January 21, 1417. KTHEIN, LOKR CO., Reorganisation MansLgers. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. The annual meeting of the stockholders of The Bee Publishing Company will be hAld at the office of said company, Omaha, Nebraska, at 4 o'clock p. m., on Monday, March 6th, HIT, for the election of the Board of Directors for the ensuing year and tor tho transaction of such other busi ness as may properly come before the meet ing. By order of the President. N. P. FEIL, Secretary. 844 F4d2$t NOTICE 6r STOCKHOLDERS'' MEETING. Notice Is hereby given that the regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the South Platte Land Company will be held at the office of said Company, Room 701, First National Bank Building. Lincoln, Ne braska, at 11 o'clock a m., on the Seventh day of March A. D 1117. Lincoln, Nebraska, March 6th. 1117. a H. MORRILL, President. W, W. TURNER, Secretary and Treasursr. 84T-F4d30t GRAIN AND PRODUCE Wheat and Oats Advance a Lit tle On Very Slow Cash Market. CORN IS FAIRLY ACTIVE Omaha, February 4, 1317. The cash grain situation was very slow today, and while there was a pretty fair trade In corn, the sales of wheat and oats were extremely light. There waa, how ever, a fair demand for wheat and only a moderate demand for corn, the basis on corn, as compared with the option, being lc lower than on yesterday, although the cash market on corn was quoted from c to 1c higher. Wheat advanced about So and oats was quoted from lc t le higher, No. 3 white oats being quoted at 64c and the No. 4 whits at 63He. No. 2 hard wheat sold at 1. 7441.76; no sales of No. 3 hard were reported and No. 4 hard waa quoted at 1.. White oorn sold on a much better basis than either the yellow or mixed, the com mercial grade of white selling at 4 4 St and the yellow and mixed of the aams grade bringing from 46 So to 6c. There was no rye received today and this market was quoted nominally unchanged, while barley was fairly active at steady price, the No. 4 grade selling at 11.12 and rejected at 94c. Clearances were, wheat and flour equsl to 1,191,000 bushels: corn, 63,000 bushels; oats, 246,000 bushels. Primary wheat receipts wsre 641.000 bushels, and shipments 644, 0 bushels against receipts of 1.2:6.000 bushels, and ahlpments of 697.600 bushels last year. Primary oorn receipts were 937,000 bush els, and ahlpments 444,000 bushels against receipts of 1.461,000 bushels, ana snipmrniB of 667,000 bushels last year. Primary oats recelnts were 664,000 bush els, and shipments 462,000 bushels against receipts of 737.000 busneis, sna snipmvuui of 610,000 bushsis last year. CAR LOT RECEIPTS. Wheat. Corn. Oats ChlPS aTO 64 lt6 Minneapolis 162 Duluth .' 16 Omaha 38 47 10 Kansas City " " St. Louts 62 64 30 Winnipeg 234 These sales were reported today: Wheat No. 3 hard winter: 2 cam. 41.76; 1 oar, 1.74fe. No. 4 hard winter: 1 oar, tl.73i4. No. 4 hard winter: 1 oar, 31.47. Barley No. 4: 1-8 car, 11.11. Rejected: 1 ear, 44a Com No, S white: 1 car, 6e; I earn, f6Ho: 1 oar, 96c. No. 1 yellow: I ears, 64c. No, I yellow: 7 cars, 4o. No. 4 yel low: 1 car, 9c. No. t mixed: 1 ear, Uhie; t ears, 66c. No. I mixed: 17 oars, He; 1 oar, IBc. No. I mixed: 1 car, 66a Oats No. 1 whits: t can, 64c. No, 4 white: t S-i ears, 6lo. Sample white: t car, 63 Sc. Omaha Cash Prices: Wheat No. S hard. 6174tl.7Kr No. 9 hard. 61.734tl.74: No. 4 hard, II. 17491. 66; No. 3 spring, $1.691.74H: NO. 1 Spring. Sl.SBVl.ISVk- worn ru. whits, 644Ft4Sc; No. I white, 94066cH; No. 4 white. 96U64c: No, 6 wnue, v lc: No. 6 white, 4tt4M6c; No. f yel low, 06 44 49 66c ; No. I yellow, tt9c; No. 4 yellow, 446&Hc; No. 6 yellow. 4fc06fc; No. 6 yellow. 64e94&; Ns. 2 mixed, 46isj66Mc: No. I mixed. 9t4 : No. 4 mixed, M1nkti; No. 6 mixed, 84 H 4 16c; No. 6 mixed. 94t04c. Oats No. 2 whita, 640644c; standard, 639 64Ho; No. 6 white, 6SStr64c; No. 4 while, 6S9aSfco. Barley Malting, S1.10fl.l6; No. 1 feed, 94rj1.0A. Rye No. 2. 61.364) 1.31 c; .No. 8, 41.34 SC 1.360. Omaha Future. The local future grain situation was rather quiet today and the market lacked any de cided sentiment to give either side of the market any Important advantage. The un certain condition of the market at present Is due to the political situation and the lank of shlnnlne facilities and neither side would take any decided position while these conditions exist. The closing prices, how ever, on May and July wheat were a irine higher and somewhat higher on May corn. Oats continued uulet and maae rainy gvou gains in sympathy with wheat and corn. Local range or prices: Art. (open I High I Lew. Close. I Yea Wht. May July Sept. Corn. May July 1 66H 1 44 144 1 47 146 1 41 1 48 141 1 43 141 I 30 1 31 180 1 31 110 7 66 47 07 tT 94 44 94 6 66 61 68 63 63 62 44 60 46 60 49 Oats. May July nhlrjiKo closlna d rices, furnished The Bos hv Lusan A Bryan, stock and grain brok er. Sib SOUtn BlXieenin street, uroina Art I Open- I High. Low Close. Yes Wht I I I 1 1 May 1 64 1 71 163 1 69 149 July 1 46 1 47 146 1 47 144 Sept 1 II 1 88 136 1 17 184 ay 1 01 1 02 101 1 01 101 July SI 1 00 99 16 II Oats. May 64 66 64 64 64 July 63 64 63 68 61 Pork. May 16 60 30 03 21 60 21 17 21 60 July 21 00 21 66 21 00 31 40 14 80 Lard. May 14 80 16 62 16 60 14 60 14 42 duly 14 47 16 76 ll 66 16 73 14 66 Ribs. May 16 63 II 76 16 40 IS 72 16 67 Juiy 14 70 16 87 16 76 16 67 16 70 CfJlCAOO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Crop Damage Reports from Nebraska a Factor In Lifting Price of Wheat. Chicago, Feb. I Betterment of condt tinna for raltwav traffic hnlood to strength en the wheat market today and so, too, did large clearances st the seaboard. Prices finished unsettled but Mc net higher, with May at ll.ttii.a na JU'y l ti.474Sl.47U. Corn gained a shade to So, oats 0o end provisions 16940c. Upward swings lor wneai vaiues riant at the opening and were al no time given any lengthy Interruption. Settlement of a threatened strike hero that would have Involved the swttenmen 01 eignieen railroads tended materially to favor the hni in. who soon had a further advantage, owing to reports that the Canadian Pacific line was sending tuo cars 10 Minneapolis 10 IaIia out wheat and flour for the British government. Besides, advices Indicating ser ious crop damage in iNenrasxa, unitnwma and sotuhern Kansas tended to lift prices. The stimulus, however, which carried quo tations to the topmost point of the session was the announcoment that seaboard clear ances of breadstuff were equal to 1,121,000 bushels of wheat, about as great a total, apparently, as would have been shipped al this time had there been no widening of the activity of Herman submarines. According to one authority, the convic tion seemed to be growing that either by convoys or armed vessels the entente allies would move grain and provisions from American ports now as fast as the supplies could be sent forward from Interior tre mtnals. It wss argued that with convoyed or fully armed vessels, the losses from submarine operations. Judging from past experience, would prove relatively negli gible. On the other hand, bears contended that the recent rate of exports, barring to day's record, would by no means exhaust the domeKtlc stock of wheat. Corn prices harden d chiefly on account of assertions that much of the buying today of futuro deliveries was for tho seaboard. Country offerings remained light and Ar-s-entine eroD news bullish. Values In the oats trade were fortified by reports of liberal purchases for Europe. Estimates of the amount thus taken vanea wiaeiy. A sharp upturn In hog qoutatlons lifted provisions. On ihe bulgo there waa a good REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Harold W. Graham to Jennie M. Shaffer, Fourteenth street, 81 feet south of Pacific street, cast side, 61x166 8 1 Ina D. Chuman and husband to Anna R. Rahn. northeast comer Thirty- fifth and Fort streets, 100al20.6. . . . 460 Charles A. KUassen and wife to C. EJ. Haney, Jackson street, Florence. 160 feet west of Bluff street, south side, 122x132; Corby street. 10 feet east of Twenty-eighth street, south side, 46x72.6 August Rathjen and wife to Edward F. Suva, Thirty-first avenue, 142 feet north of Larimore, west side. 46x120 1 Anne Olssn Odn to William J. Peter sen, northwest corner Thirty-fourth and Wright streets, 62x132 760 Daisy M. illnlkue and husband to Axel A. Maragos et al, Twenty-fifth street, 60 feet north of Mason street, west side, 60x128 8,662 Hllma (i. Melady and husband to How ard Saxton, Chicago streft, 238.2 feet east of Thirty-third street, north side, 60x120 Frank W. Carmlrhael and wire to Dorothea Skrlver, southfkst corner Forty-sixth and Miami streets, 60s 121). deal of prodt-taklng by holders, especially on ribs. Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: Nos. S and 3 red, nominal; No. 2 hard, 81.77; No. 3 hard. 81.74. Corn: No, 2 yellow, nominal; No. 4 yellow, 99cfTl.Al; No. 4 white. 99c V tl orv oats: No. 3 white, 664T6Sa; Mandard, 664y67c. Rye, nominal. Barley, tl.00ttl.3l- Heeds: Timothy, 13.60 6. 60; clover. I13.00nyl7.60. Provisions: Pork, USJiTS; lard, 116.37; ribs, fU.13tf li 76. t 11 utter Higher: creamery. 82043c. Klgs Higher; receipt In, 444 cases; firsts, 13 c; ordinary flrats, 40941c; at mark, caufs Included, 40q41'- Fotaloea Higher; receipts. 46 ears; Wis con. In white, IS. 30412.40; Michigan white, K.aMj 3.40; Idaho, Colorado and Washing ton, 2.40ft'3.fO. Poultry Alive, lower; fowls, 30c; springs, 23c. NEW YORK CJENF.RAL MARKKT. Quotations of Ihe Day on Vartona leading Commodities. New Tork. Feb. I, Flour Steady. Wheat Spot, firm; No. 1 hard, 11.16; No. t northern, Duluth, 83.06; No. 1 northern. Manitoba, 63.06, f. o. b. New York. Corn Spot, firm; No, 3 yellow, $1.17, o. I t New York. Oata Spot, firmer; standard. 66460. Hay Firm; No. 2. 91. OA I. OS. Hop Kasy; state, common to choice, 111. :&47c; pacific coast, 1914, 1114r. Hides Firm; Bogota, 43c; Central Amer ica, 14c. Leather Firm; hemlock firsts, 5"c; sec onds, f6o. Provisions Pork, strong; mess, 633,604 3S. SO; family, 13.00 36.00; short clears, ni. 00(P34. 00. Bxcf, firm; mess. 933.0049 11.60; family, . 6627.00. Lard, firm; mlddlA west. 116.661916.76. Tallow Firm; city. 11 0. nominal: coun try. llVI2c; special, 11c. Butter Unsettled; receipts. 4,647 tubs; creamery higher than extras, 46c; creamery ex Iras (93 score), 44c; firsts, 37 0 43o; sec onds, I6437n. Eta Unsettled; receipts, 1,101 cases; fresh gathered, extra flrsls. 47c; firsts, 46 4J 44 o; refrigerator seconds to first, 414r43c, Cheese Firm; receipts. 1.648 boxes; state held specials, 36j'2fo; state held, aver age fancy, 3644360. lVu I try Dressed firm; chickens, l439c; fowls, 1 Sty 34c; turkeys, 30034. Live eas ier; chickens, lln; fowls, 860230. Minneapolis drain Market, Minneapolis, Feb. I. Wheat May, 91.73 91.73; July, 91.74. ('ash: No. 1 hard, 11.1101.63; No. I northern. 1.740 1.77; No. 1 northern, 61.71 91-77. Com No. I yellow. Ilc99l.00. Oata No. 1 white, 63963. Flaxseed 91.7908.66. Flour Unchanged. Barley iocs II. 14. a Hye 9l 344rI.I6. Bran 9:11.00032.00 Omaha Hay Maraai, Omaha, Feb. I. Hay Cheloe upl- ad, 112.00011.60; No, 1, lll.009U.60i No. I, 16.611016.60; No. I, 17 60 96.60; No. 1 mid. land, lio 60011,44; No. t. I6.M9MO1 No, 1 lowland, 1.0001.16; No. . I... 191.60; NO. I, 94.4404.64. Alfalfa Choice, 91T.0491T.Lit No. L H6 bW0.64; standard. li nni4.6i No. 1. 916 66011.64; No. 1. 9l.66 914j.ru. Straw On 17 007 6: wheat. 16 04 04.60. Kama CHy Geawwal Market. Kansas City, Feb. I. Wheat No. 1 hard. I1.7d01.74; No. 1 red. 91.7301.71; May, 11.1801.41; July, 41.43 0 1.43 . orn no, s tnixea. ncoi i.uo ; no. x whits, 410011.00; No. 1 yellow, I9c0 11.01; May, 99c; July, 17 a oats no. 1 wnue, twufttc; no. 1 mixea, 66j'67c St. Louis Grain Market, St. Louis, Feb. I. Wheat No. 1 red, 91.R401.66; No. I hard, 91 63 01.14; May, 91.70; July. 11.44. Corn No. I, 11.01; No. t white, 91.010 1.42; May, 91.01; July, 91.00. Oats No. 3, 64066o; No. I white MOM naL Auxiliary to the Modern Orthodox Society Formed An auxiliary to the Jewish Modern Orthodox society was formed at the home of Mrs. Jacob Slosburg, jr., Thursday afternoon Mrs. Samuel Robinson was named president; Mrs. Harry Kulakofsky, vice president; Mis. Samuel Zimmerman, secretary, and Mrs. Arthur Rosenblum treas urer The purpose of the auxiliary is to co-operate with the Modern Ortho dox society in bringing a rabbi who shall conduct services in the manner approved by the organizations, and to assist in raising funds for the work. Meetings will be held once a month. Western Roads Will Not Send Cars East of Chicago Official orders have gone out from the Rock Island, the Milwaukee, Un ion Pacific, Burlington and North western prohibiting their cars going east of Chicago, whether loaded or empty. This is done, it is asserted, in an attempt to try and relieve the freight car shortage, which, it is as serted, has tightened up rapidly since the U-boat campaign started. Car accountants of the roads pro mulgating the recent order estimate that the roads named at this time have 50.000 more of their cars tied up east of Chicago than they have for eign line cars in their possession. Good Demand for Corn to Be Sent South and West While the demands for cash grain was the lightest in a number of days, the prices ruled considerably higher. Wheat sold up 3 cents, fetching $174jal75; corn 'i to 1 cent up, selling at 9596 and oats A to yt cents up and selling at 53 Mi (j 54 cents per bushel. Wheat receipts were thirty-two corn sixty-seven and oats ten car loads. During the last few days a strong domestic demand for corn has de veloped and large quantities arc be ing bought for shipment south and west. Lou Traynor Draws the Hoodoo Number for Show Lou Traynor, automobile man, does not fear the hoodoo of No. 13. When the automobile men drew for space at the automobile show he was No. 13. Just to show his disregard for the hoodoo usually assigned to that number, he took space No. 13 just to make it go double. Guy Smith was the lucky man ana drew no. l. The National Capital Friday, February 8, 117. The Senate. Met at 11 a. m. (Commerce committee reported river and harbor bill carrying 931,000,006, Senator Kenyon serving notice he would submit a substitute carrying blanket appropriation of 923,000,000 to be expended oy tne war de partment. District of Columbia appropriation bill de bated. Banking and currency committee eonsld rf) amendments fan federal reserve act. Railway bill to supplement Adamson law favorably reported. Passed District of Columbia appropriation bill. Adjourned at 1:16 p. m. to 11 a. m. Satur day. The House. Met st 11 a. m. Resumed debate on naval bill. ijffHIt inquiry uuiuiuauu, Adjourned at 6:10 p. m, to 11 a. m. Satur- Department Orders, Washington, Feb, 9. (Special Telegram.) A nostofftce has been established at Col- denser, Sheridan county, Nebraska, with Charlos I. Metcalf as postmaster. James L. Carver, Cdar Rapids. Neb., has b"n appointed typewmor in tne Depart ment of Agriculture Quibbling Over a Cent Is Expensive to Doud Because large corporations earninf huge annual incomes quibble over the payment of 1 cent of taxes, it costs H. A. Doud from $1 to $3 a month to be cashier of the local internal revenue department Income taxes are computed to the. fraction of a cent. Uncle Sam de mands the benefit of that fraction, providing it is over five-tenths of a cent Thus if an income tax is com puted to be so many dollars and so many cents and an additional frac tion of a cent more than five-tenths Uncle Sam wants full payment of that additional cent. But the corporations always ne glect to pay that cent And it musl be paid by somebody. So. Mr. Doud. rather than necessitate the navment of 2 cents postage and cost of sta tionery, digs down into his own pocket and pays the 1 cent himeslf. It happens so often Mr. Doud has to pay back to the government quite a large part of the salary he draws in the course of a year. Coldest Weather Centers In Eastern Nebraska The Missouri valley is again the coldest locality east of the Rocky mountains. The railroad reports in dicate that along the Missouri valley and through the eastern part of Ne braska and western Iowa tempera tures were down to zero and 10 de grees above. Out in the western por tion ot the state and oyer in Wyoming it was 14 to 38 above, the warmest being up in the northwest corner of Nebraska. Snow flurries Thursday night were pretty general, with a fall of two to three inches out through the central part of the state. King Ak's Working Crew Will Be Guests at Banquet The working crew at King Ak's Den are going to be guests of honor Thursday evening, February 15, at a banquet in the Fontenelle hotel. The announcement cards bill the honored diners as The Initiating Crew and Hustling Committee," but that is only their "nom de table." The board of governors will be hosts. The first course of the banquet will be served at 6:30 o'clock and Samson insists on promptitude. Nonsupport Figures in Two of Three Divorce Cases August Carlson didn't provide the necessary provender for the house hold. Christine Carlson alleges in a divorce suit filed in district court, and she wants her freedom. Cecelia M. Wavra is suing Frank Wavra for divorce on grounds' of al leged cruelty. Georgia E. Whitmire would be freed from Thomas C. Whitmire. She alleges cruelty and nonsupport. Police Hunt Man Whose Goal is Fifty Thousand "My goal is $50,000 in the next ten days for the Belgian relief fund," read the cards which "J. E. Carsens" had printed at the plant of Mangum & Co. If "J. E. Carsens" will please try to collect money from the police depart ment his goal will be gaol for a while. Already there is a warrant out for his arrest, charging him with intent to obtain money under false pre tenses. Officials of the Belgian relief fund discredit him. Obituary Notices. ALLIE MURRAY, 21, 2219 North Twenty-eighth street who died at a local hospital Thursday, wtll be burled from Crosby' chapel Saturday after noon at 2 o'clock. Interment will bt in Weat Lawn cemetery. HERALD FRY, 8-year-old eon ot Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Fry, 4818 Charles street, who died following a severe attack of measles, will be burled Sat urday at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in Weat Lawn cemetery. HOMER BYAR, who died at Tampa, Fla., where he had been for some time because ot 111 health, will be burled from the family residence, 2418 Sew ard street Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. ' He la survived by a widow. S. E. GREEN8LATE, 622 South Forty-first street, who died Wednes day, waa burled at 2 o'clock from his late home. Rev. C. E. Cobbey of the First Christian church officiated. In terment waa in the West Lawn ceme tery. PETER WEYER, for many years a resident of aouthern Oage county, died Viesday night at his home near Barneston, after a brief illness of paralysis. He waa 73 yeara of age and leaves a uidow and family of children, all grown? J. A. FULLER, aged 60 yeara, who died Thursday morning, will be burled Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from hla late home, 4004 Harney street, liev. Dr. DeLarme will officiate. Inter ment, private, will be In Forest Lawn cemetery. DR. WILLIAM MABON, auperln tendnnt of tho Matteawan state hospi tal for the Insane since 1906, died at New York City from pneumonia Fri day. He waa one of the beat known alienists in this country and waa chief alienist for the state In the Thaw ease. MRS. JOSEPH MEYER, probably the oldest woman In Oage county, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Phillip Graff, four miles west of Beatrice, aged 94 years. She was a native of Germany, and had been a resident of Nebraska for nearly forty yeara She la survived by five children. MRS. HILMA DOYLE, 43, died Thursday at her home, 8828 Parker street of tuberculosis. She la sur vived by a husband, Irvtn J. Doyle, and two children, Irvln, aged 12, and Helen, lb; and a sister, Mrs. Amanda Jones ot Falrbury. Mrs. Doyle waa a resident of Omaha all her life and was active In churoh work. The funeral will be held from the family residence Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with Interment at the Prospect Hill ceme tery. MRS. MARIE PAKES, a resident of Omaha for twenty-five years, died Thursday afternoon at the home of her son, Frank Pakes, 419 North Thirty-first street Mrs. Fakes was born In Bohemia aeventy-seven year ago, coming to this country in 1892. Be sides her son, Frank, she la survived by two daughters, Mrs. Anna Vachal and Mrs. Marie Rybln, and twelve grandchildren, all of Omaha. The funeral will be held from the resi dence of her son Saturday afternoon at 2:30. Interment will be In the Bo hemian National cemetery. D. Homethlns for Year Cold. At the Ant sign of s eousb or cold toUo Dr. Bell's Plne-Tar-Honoy, Tou won't .lif ter lona. - l&o. - All drurgl.t.- -Ad.