THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1919.
i
f f
4f
I
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Arkansat Lands.
MARCH. II.
Our Beit round trip 131 eaeurstoa t
.uciienes, ArK. For homeseeksrs only.
v.. n. r kaaK, .
5"J Nvll1 Bik , Omihi.
Colorado Lands.
RELINQUISHMENT fur sale by togtr
fairly well Improved In fins neighbor,
hood, well looated II mllea northern of
fort Morgan, Mnrnn count)'. Colorado.
Address rort llorgso, Colo, It, T. D.,
1, UOX OS-JJ.
v.n.1. BACHIFICE fin. section near"
JturiinKion, Kit Canon county,- Colo
rado, (or Ill.tO par acre. 13,764 cash,
balance I per cent. Post Boi106, Court
til fiuns, ia.
r .T .;ri. i r -
i-n'Jiii imp. or raw quarter, half ate.
or larger, Lincoln Co. bargains; hi
terms, j u usurer. Arriba. Colo
Missouri Lands.
vai. 1,1.1, HO acres, large bouse, out.
. buildings, orchard, soft waters bargain;
. t,uu. ena lor views, otner arms, w
Arlhur, Mountain view. Mo.
Montana Lands.
Ul;it JULilTH BASI.N,
MONTANA, .WHEAT FARMS.
On the half-crop payment plan after
the flrt. payment le made; aoma hava
nlrtge. and aoma have part in crop.
AKenta wanted. Sea Wm. H. Brown
to, Hnhsnn. Montana.
MONTANA.
For aale. SOO-acra grain .and atock
.'arm, liO acres tillable, 150 acrea under
cultivation, 60 acre wheat, plenty good
norms witter; priced very reasonable.
iI!lL:r'm RoinouP. Mont.
RnsKBUD COUXIT, MONTANA, wheat
lands for eale. 10,000 acres; hlgh-claes
larra lends, tracts from I20 acraa up,
For partlrulara write A. D. Raymond,
rorsytb, Montana.
Nebraska Lands.
A Keal Bargain in
Kimball County, Neb.,
Wheat Farm.
Fine section, soma Improvement!, 296
acrea In winter wheat and winter rye,
all fenced and cross-fenced, 95 per cent
of land lays level to slightly rolling,
balance slightly broken. Rural routs,
telephone line, near achool. Will aell
on easy terms to anyone wanting to
move on land, possesion at once. Here'a
k chance for a good hustler with smell
means to make good. Don't write, hut
toine and look ht thia good farm. Price
tti per acre. $1,500 cash, 11,000 tills
fall, balance 11.000 yearly at 8 per cent.
UNIMPHOVKD HALF" SECTION.
Si!" acres, close In; 80 per cent level
to rolling:, balance rough. fThe good land
la of the fluent quality of wheat lard,
balance good pasture and hay land. Lo
cated on rural route, telephone, main
road. This la a real bargain at the price
of 131 per acre, on easv forms. 11.500
cash, and 11.500 yearly at 6 per cent In
ternet on deferred -payment. Tou- are
hard to ault it you don't like thia.
Kicurlty Land and Loan Co.? Kimball.
Neb.
MEKRK'K COUNTY BARGAIN
FI.N'bJ STOCK FARM.
160 acres located 3 miles from Archer,
the busiest LITTLE town In the state.
One mile to achool, on rural mall route,
telephone In house. The Improvements
ronslst of a good 8. room house with wa
ter In kitchen. Good bnrn, 24x32, with
cement floor, room for 10 'horses and 6
tons of bay. Cattle barn, 36x80,
stanchion for 15 cows and 10 calves, ex
tra room for SO head of cattle, mow for
SO tons of hay, 14-foot driveway. Hog
honso, 8x32. Two chicken houses, one.
16x20. one 12x22, with oemenKfloor. New
garage, 16x24, cement floor. Corn crib.
10x32. Granary, 14x30. Power house
, with Alamo light plant. House, atock
barns and garage equipped with electrlo
lights. Place all fenced hog tight with
woven wire. 50 acrea under plow, 10
acres In alfalfa, balance the very best of
pasture, Soil good, black loam, land
lls level end can all be profitably farm
ed. Priced to sell before March to, at
1 100 per acre, this placa has a mortgage
of $8,500, due In 5 jeers at I par cent
annually. Can give possession alonce.
Wire or phone when you are coming,
M, A. LARSON, CENTRAL C1T7, NEB.,
Owner.
HOLT COUNTY
BARGAINS.
120 acrea
10 acres
1;0 acres
160 acres
19-55-13 $1.00
20-87-13 $3,670
L'l-27-13 .$3,170
19-S2-14 $3,620
160 acrea
22-38-14 $2,00
160 acrea
160 acres
160 acrea
34-S7-1J 13.000
4-39-lS , $6,000
6-31-U 4...., ?.60O
1S-27-13 1,. .$1,800
160 acres
All unimproved hay lands.
For further particulars see
A. A. PATZMAN, 301 Karbach Bloc.
SNAP-
-ACT QUICK
acres highly Improved, 18 mllea
to cm
,'ni.iha, near two good small towns;
1:0 acroe, lies nearly level; 40 acrea
, centle rolling, balance pasture; good
soil; near school. Price $810 per acre;
10 per cent caeh. 50 per cent March 1,
1920, carry balance for 10 yean at 6
per cent int.
.Held Land Co.,
664 Branded
Bldg.,
Dong.
Omaha,
It48.
Neb.
HOME SEEKERS
Read this. Marcn 18 we are going to
run another 30 excursion to McGehee,
Arlt., In the heart of the Delta lands,
which we are eelllng for $40 an acre on
easy terms. vWhen cleared this land will
produce equal to Iowa's best and will
rent st from $10 to $15 an acre ash.
Cs with us on March 18 and let us show
you.
1 W. 8. FRANK.
;H Neville Bk.. Omaha,
Vo-ACRE Improved farm 0 ranch . H
mile from Sparks, Neb.; fair Improve
ments; 65 acrea in cultivation, 820 acrea
ferced and crosa-fenced; near Blue Line
auto road; possession this spring. Priced
right for rash. 'J-Jaey termj. Will con
soler part m exchange. O. H. Johnson,
owner, Norfolk. Neb.
FuR SALE Half section eastern Nebras-
sec tic
Ule
Innd: 3b acrea ratture. 60 acres nfcadow.
rest farm land: fair Improvements. Ad-
ilrei-s Box Y3S8, Omaha Bee.
Fiirt-saLe Five sections, fenced, living
water; 1.000 acres tillable: long grass
pasture. A real atock and grain propo
: xtlon. J. R. Carter. Bueh ell. Neh
WRITE me for pictures and prices of roy
farma and ranches In good old Davrs
county. Arab 1 Hungerford, Crawford.
Neb.
S.O ACRES Improved; western Nebraska
wheat farm at $12.SO0. A mighty good
buy. C. D. Armstrong. 325-8 Securities
Uliig. Douglas 1260.
"fOTTNEBRASKA LANDS SEE
A. A. PATZMAN,
'301 Karbach Blk. Tyler 884.
MERRICK COUNTY, improved corn s.ud
alfalfa farina at the right prlca M. aV
LARSON. Central City. Neb
IMPROVED and unimproved wheat farma.
Kimball Co.. Nebraska. R. E. Holme
Bujhnell. Neb.
Oregon Lands.'
JORDAN VALLEY. Oregon, offera you
home In the land of aunshlne, where
conditions ara right for raising alfalfa
and cattle Address, Jordan Valley
Farms. Boise. Idaho.
South Dakota Lands
UNIMPROVED quarter section In eastern
l uster county, South Dakota. 10 miles
from station; sandy loam, practically
"a'l tillable; $1S per acre, cash. L. OLM
STEAD,' New Underwood. S. D.
Wyoming Lands.
ft HEATLAND Wyoming farms. $50 pet
a.. Including paid up water right. Jenr
Levi A C M. Rylander. 54 Omaha at
PlNE BLUFFS, Wyo., farms; good crops
and water; $40 per acre. C V. Nelson.
618 Omaha Natl. Bank Plrlg.
FARM LANDS WANTED.
VE will eell your farm; timely aalea:
outck returns. Held Lan4 Co., 664
Brsndl Bide. '
AUTOMOBILES.
A FEW OF OUR
' BARGAINS.
18 Bulck roadster, like new.
1$ Studebaker 8, enclosed, $"5.
18 Chalmers 7-paasenger. $660.
18 Chevrolet touring. $576.
18 Ford sedan, $600.
17 Bulck D45, enelosed, $775.
17 Patterson six touring. $5T5.
17 Oakland six roadster. $700.
17 Maxwell touring. 300.
17 Overland touring. $310.
18 Briscoe touring, $378. ,
16 Bulck D45, $675.
16 Chevrolet 4-10. $301.
17 Ford Coupe. $47 6.
17 Ford tourlne. choice, $S75. .
TRAWVER AUTO CO.
110 Firnatn St.
NEW Ford touriu
jrtroan St.
bodies, tiii. 2:i0
BRINGING UP FATHER
I W WLLt.voO I '0 LIKE TO KNOW ri III 14 THE Poor NO MR- I II STRANG-A MN ( OH I HE DIDN'T f j !
LOOK UK THE 4M FELLOW DEAD? Cl0T HC ?ETT1N" THE DATE DO THAT C TH
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTO BODIES.
Twa Ford touring bodies; new Ford
truck cabs and del. bodies, ready for
delivery; I special ltt-ton flare board 1
express bodies, 48 Int. wide, I (t. I Ins
long; 150.
Wm. Pfeiffer Auto & Carriage Wks
35th Ave, an d Leavenworth St. Tyler 701
MAKE YOUR old Ford new, O'Rourke
Goldstrom Auto -Co., distributors of
Ames Bllt touring and commercial
bodtra. 8701 South 24th street, phone
South, ill. 101 North 16th, phone 133.
New and used Fords. Time payment.
MEEK9 AUTO CO.
Used ear bought, sold and exchanged
We buy for eaah and sell on time. Full
line to select from. Middle Btate Oarage
1028-1 Farnam St. Douglas 4101.
MEEK8 AUTO CO.
NEW retreader; latest and beat out; oosta
less; makes seven different treads. Write,
wire or call. Duplex Tire Co., 114 South
17th St
AUTOMOBILE electrical repairs; aervlof
Columbia storage batteries Edwards
USKD CARS AND TRUCKS
AT BARGAIN PRICES
STANDARD MOTOR CAR CO..
30J0 Farnam St. Omaha. Neb.
GLOBW VAN AND STORAGE CO.. will
atore your auto. Rates for Ford cars,
13 a month; large cars. It a month.
Douglas 4831.
NEW and used Ford, Ames Dodies, Im
mediate delivery. O'Rourke Ootdstrom
Auto Co.. 8701 80 24th. 80. Ill
BARGAINS IN USr CARS,
McCaffrey Motor Co.,
15th and Jackson. Ford Agenta D. 1500.
WE ARK THE USED CAR MEN.
TRAWVER AUTO CO..
1910 Farnam. Harney 414.
SELLING only
privatalyowned uaed cars.
The Omaha
Leavenworth
Used Car Market. 2617
St. Tyler 2347.
bJXl'tnT Repairing Guaranteed service.
SERVICE GARAOB.
16th nnd Leavenworth. Doug. 7000.
OAKLAND. Sensible Six.
MARSH OAKLAND CO.,
1300 Fiirnam 8t
(PI AA for magneto we oan'-t tlx; patentee
ifiw Affinity Bpark Plug. O. Baya-
dorfer. 210 N. 18th.
WANTED FOR fcPOT CASH. 100 USED
CARS; quick action; no delay. Auto
Exchange Co. 2o69 Farnam Ht. D R0R6
WILL trade 1 kt.
Diamond for Ford or
other light car.
ha Bee.
Address D-100, Oma
76-B. Overland roadster. Thia car hi In
fine condition; must be sold; for quick
sale will take 1216. Douglas 4442.
APPERSON "6" Chummy roadster;
good aa new. Call Douglas 2197. Ask
for Leaf.
BARGAIN 1918 B'ord sedan, starter, plen
ty extras. Owner leaving for Californii
Car at Ford Market. 2230 Farnam.
"THE USED CAR MART'
SERVICE GARAGE
16th and' Leavenworth. Douglas 7000.
1915 FORD truck with touring body.
This
Is a dandy buy at 1200. Douglas 444
1915 HUP; electrically equipped. New
paint: $200: will trade. Douglas 4442
, FORD MARKET
New Ford to out of town customers.
GQOD USED CARS.
JUY L. SMITH.
THREE-QUARTER TON
Stewart truck,
$376. Drelbue Candy Co.
, Douglas 4272.
FORD TOURING car for aale,
dltlon. South 69.
Oood con-
Autos for Hire.
RENT A NEW FORF
DRIVE IT YOURSELF
12 CENTS PER MILE.
TOTJ ARB COVERED BY INSUR
ANCE AGAINST LIABILITY RESULT
ING FROM ACCIDENT.
50 NEW 191$ MODEL FORD CARS.
FORD LIVERY CO.i
DOUG,. 3623. 1314 HOWARD.
Tires and Supplies.
WE WILL SHIP subject to examanatlon
our 1,500 mile guaranteed tlreg at these
crtcest
Plain Rib Tread Non-Bkld
10x3 $7.25 I $.55 $10.00T
30x314.... 9.10 11.26 12.00
Write for prices other sizes express, pre
paid, when full amount accompanlei or
der.
STANDARD TIRE CO.,
410 North -Sixteenth Street.
TIRES ONE-HAIF PRICE.
GUARANTEED 1.009 MILES. '.e
10x1 I 7.60130x3 W I 1-21.
32x3 V, 10.25182x4 11.15
32x4 11.60134X4 12.00
We furnish the old tires.
Agenta wanted.
I IN 1 VULCANIZING COMPANT.
' 1616 Davenport 8treet
NEW TIRES ON SALE. ,
Firestone, Congress, Lee Pullman, Flak.
Write for prlcea. Mention alses.
KAIMAN TIRE JOBBEBS. 2018 FARNAM
BARGAINS, new No. I tires and tubes.
Tlrea 45 per cent off. List tubes 15 per
cent, write or phone Webster 1034. Day
1808 No. 24tth-
GAIN tuore miles; have your Urea '
treaded by G. & O. Tire Co.
X4L6 Leavenworth. Tyler 1261-W.
Repairing and Painting.
WE NOT ONLY REPAIR YOUR
y RADIATOR, BUT CAN BUILD
YOU A NEW ONE.
RADIATOR REPAIR SHOPS and
DEALERS: Writa ua for prlcea on new
cores. No weeks ef waiting for that
new radiator or fender. Uuilt to your
order, any style, for automobile, truck
or tra-tor. In 24 houra. Patronlx your
home lnduatry.
The only Radiator and Fender manu
facturing company In the west.
OMAHA RADIATOR AND TIRB
COMPANY,
181$ Cuming. 2064 Farnam.
Omaha. Neb.
EXPERT radiators, fenders and auto
bodies; repairing at reasonable prlcea.
Prompt attention given to garage work.
ship your radiator direct to ua.
NEBRASKA SERVICE GARAOB,
Doug. 7390. 218 8 19th Bt
1918 FORD SEDAN
Electric starter, demountable rims,
Kelly-prlngfleld tires. Excellent condi
tion. . NEBRASKA BUICK
AUTO CO.
-Phone Tyler 1760. 19th and HowfC
F. P.
High
Barnum Co., 3122 Cum'.ng. D 8044.
grade Automobile Painting.
Motorcycles and Bicycles.
HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES.
Bargains In used machines. Victor H.
Rooa, tha Motorcycle Man. !7th and
Leavenworth
POULTRY AND PET STOCK.
FOR SALE Egga from pen of thorough
bred White Rose Comb Wyandotvea;
good laying strain. $2.(0 per 15, pre
paid, ya orders booked by April 15. Mrs.
C T. Charllng, R 1 Box 37, Mead, Neb.
FOR PRICES, strictly freeb, large iMec
ted. non-fertile country eggs, case lots
write N. P. Schack. Walnut, la.
WHEAT screenings $2
25 per hundral.
A.
W Wagner, 601 N. 16th St..
Doug. 1142.
WHITE ROCK HATCHING EGGS from
Omaha show winners. Benson W.
Eee Want
peopla who
gain
Ads are read by the
re looking for .bar-
AUTOMOBILES.
pecial
March 10th to '
March 15th
-of
Used Cars '
Overhauled and Refinished
- n
With the Following Unprecedented Of-,
fer and Guarantee: Your Money Re
funded On Any USED CAR Purchased
From Us After Seven Days If the Car
. Is Not All That We Represent It to Be.
HUDSON SUPER-SIX CARS Carry
' the Same Guarantee as New Cars.
Hudson Super-Sixes
Touring Gars Touring Sedans
Roadster
Cadillac Touring Car.
Liberty Touring Car.
Maxwell
Exceptional
Unheard
Guy
"Service
2563 Farnam Street.
Douglas
L.
$100
FORD
$100
Balance in Monthly Payments,
will buy a used Ford car of real
value. New cars also sold on
time payment plan.
Ford Repairing and Ford Parts
McCaffrey Motor
Company -
Handy Ford Service Station
15th and JacksQn Sts.
Douglas 3500
Copyright. 191T.
International News Service.
AUTOMOBILES.
1 ,
, Paige Touring Car.
Enger Touring Car.
Sedan.
Values at
of Prices
Smith
First."
S. E. Cor. 26th Street.
1970.
Sale
PERSONAL
HENRY SCHII.UEFF and Bob Cave of
Havelock, Neb., missing from home sine
Saturday. Henry la 13 years old; lsst
seen wearing blOeatrlpe4 overalls, blue
aerga coat, gray rap and grey-checkered
knee pants under overalls. He haa
blue eyes, dark hair and round face.
Bob Cava la 14, last aeen wearing over
alls and grey coat and cap. Anyone
noticing these boys notify chief of po
lice.
THE SALVATION Army Industrial Home
solicits your old clothing, furniture,
Phone Doug. 4135 and our wagon will
call. Call and ' Inspect our sew home
1110-1112-1114 Dodge St.
MRS. EMMA DISCHNER, Route 6. Box
II, St. Joseph, Mo., will be glad for
any Information as to the whereabouts
of her brother, Roy McAlister, Last
heard from In Omaha In 1915.
RICHARD HARRISON, Englishman, age
II, bricklayer, In Omaha, 1916. Anyone
knowing his address please write, Har
rison McNtsh. Aasjnlbola, Bask., Canada.
IF Charles A. Klledge or Daniel K. El
ledge will write to the Cash Grocery
of Idaho Falls, Idaho, they will hear
something of Interest to them.
'PURE GOLD" Marglne; fresh dally, de
livered to your door once a week; worth
more; coat less; also real buttermilk
Tyler 23f.4.
' Horses Live Stock Vehicles.
HARNESS, SADDLES
and TRAVELING
GOODS.
We make them ourselves and aell
them direct to consumer. Why pay two
profits for Inferior goods when you can
get high grade goods at first costT
ALFRED CORNISH & CO.,
Phone Doug. 2314. 1210 Farnam,
DON'T FORGET the big horse an." mule
auctions at stock yards stables next
Wednesday. Expect a good run of choice
farm mares, matched teams of farm
chunks and on carload of farm muleY
Sale starts at 10 o'clock. L C. Gallup,
Auctioneer.
FOR KALE The best farm team In thia
county; good, strong team mares. Mrs.
Stanley, 1637 South 24th St., near Pa
cific. SIX GOATS FOR SALE, reasonable. Easy
milkers. Phone Walnut 1037.
1BA11 of young mares, Harness and wagon
for sale. Colfax 44S4. ,
MONEY TO LOAN.
Organized by the Business Men of Omaha
FURNITURE, pianos and notes as secui
lty. $40. 0 mo., H. goods, total, H.50
PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY,
483 Security Bldg., 16th & Farnam. Ty. (
Lowest rates. Private loan booths. Harry
Maleshock, 1514 Podge, D. 6519. Est. 1891
DIAMOND AND JEWELRY LOANS
LOANS ON DIAMONDS. JEWELRY AND
iy2w.
LIBERTY BONDS. OCT
C. FLATAU. EST. 1S9S. " .'0
6TH FLR SECURITY BLDO.. TY 96(1
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
George C. Flack to Lawrence F. '
Hartmann, s. w. cor. Fontenelle
Blvd. & Pratt St., 50x160 ft. ,...12,600
Mary Mftthleen to Giovanni Incon-
tro et al, Poppleton avo. 96 ft. a. of
Twenty-second at. a. a. 33x120 ft.. J, 500
Leah Trowbridga ft hbd to Samuel
M. Ruth, s. e. cor. J. A. Crelgbton
Blvd. & Pratt St. 62.3x93.6 ft 100
Fred Signal! & wife to Joseph Svehla
wite, Thirteenth pt. 135 ft. a.
of G st. s. s. 45x110 ft 3,600
John A. Ashmore & wife to William
Bergman et al.. Forty-eighth st.
250 ft. s. of Miami st. e. a. 60x
126.5 ft '..
Robert S. Cain & wife to Jay J.
9,450
Cameron, Jr., Camden av. 60 ft
w. of Twenty-fifth ave. a. a 50
120 feet
3.400
Barker Co. to Teckla, R. Gustaf-
son, a. rr. cor. TMrty-second
Lafayette ave. 47.6x120 ft. ...
1,250
WE not only REPAIR your
RADIATOR but can build you a
new ONE. RADIATOR RE-
' PAIR SHOPS and dealers write
us for prices on new cares. NO
WEEKS of waiting for that new
radiator or fender built to your
order any style for automobile
" truck or tractor in 24 hours. Pa
tronize your HOME INDUS
TRY. The only RADIATOR and
fender manufacturing company in
THE WEST.
OMAHA RADIATOR &
TIRE COMPANY,
1819
Cuming.
Omaha,
216 i Farnam.
Neb.
USED
40
DURING
SHOW
WEEK
Have to be Sold All Good Buys
12 Ford SPECIALS
We have had the experience in SELLING useel
cars and you CAN'T
from us.
INDUSTRIAL GARAGE
OMAHA, NEB. . v
Drawn for The Bee by
KEAL ESTATE TRANSFES.
George W. Smith & wife to William
O. Steven, Chicago st. 99 ft. a. of
Fifteenth St. a. t. 33x133 ft.
1.750
Henry H. Anderson ft wife to Anton
A. Carlson. Thirty-sixth ava. 31
ft. n. of Davenport at. e. a. (Ox
120 ft,
Isaao L. Belael A wife to George
100
MacDonald, Thirty-seventh et. 250
ft. a. ef Csss it. w. s. (0x131 ft
1,400
Margaret Smith, et al., to Theodore
L. Westover, n. a. cor. Railroad
av. & Monro st 42x90 ft
Albert Van Houtt wife to Alois
Crvee, Thirty-ninth st. 80 ft. a. of
P st. w. a. 40x118 ft
Charles W. Martin wlfa to Lswla
W. R. Beatty. n. a. cor. Twenty,
eighth ave. A Mary st. 86x120
110
(10
ft; ., 1,(00
Loula Zlev A wife toTienry B. Kant,
Thirty-seventh at. 2.68 ft. n. of
Dodge st. e. s. 80x119.5 ft
Barker Co. to Paul A. Themansen,
Thirty-second st. 96.8 ft. a. of
Myrtle ave. w. a. 46x120 ft i
Margaret E. Bremen & hbd to John
B. Glbney, Bedford ave. (0 ft. w
of Thirty-fourth ave. n. a. (Ox
too
128 ft ; 1,000
Barker Co. to Henry C. Sorenson
et al.. Forty-seventh av. 12. 9
ft. n. of Military ave. w. a. 60x
125 ft 300
Amy A. Edetrom t al., to Wiena
Omaha Brush Co. Twenty- seventh
st. 126 ft. a. qf Taylor at w. a.
45x126 ft 1,100
Effle H. Sharp & wtf to Fettle P.
Halght, Hickory at. 200 ft. a. of
Tenth at. n. a. 83.33x130 ft 1,900
Barbara Hubka & hbd to John F.
Storek, Leavenworth st, 48 ft. w.
of Thlrty-eighth at. n. a. 47x114 ft. t.000
Mary C. Ring et al., to Norma D.
Colfax, Haskell st. 191 ft. w. of
Third at s. a. (.07 acre 4,(00
Mathew Kaiser et al., to L. V.
Nicholas, s. e. cor. Sixtieth & maple
st. 80.5x128 ft (.000
Fred A. Bailey to L. V. Nlcholes.
Maple st. -30.5 ft. . of Sixtieth
st. s. a. 694xl38 ft 8.000
Joseph Meier & wife to Wlnnlfred
Moran, Nineteenth et. 192.5 ft n.
of A st.iw. s. 60x130 ft 1,800
Senate Committee Abandons
Probe Bad Wheat Shipments
Washington, March 14. Chair
man. Gore announced today that the
senate agriculture committee would
not investigate charges made before
Chief City Magistrate McAdoo in
New York that bad wheat was sold
to the Belgian relief commission and
after being milled was sent into Bel
gium where it caused the deaths of
1.000 oersons. A resolution bv Sen
ator Calder of New York, providing
for such an inquiry was adopted by
the senate, but as no provision was
made for meeting the expenses of
the investigation the auditor for the
senate has ruled that committee had
no authority to make the inquiry.
Allies Gain Province
Archangel, March 14. (By Asso
ciated Press.) As a result of the re
cent allied advance southward along
the Murmansk railroad, part of an
other Russian province, Olonetz,
was added to the territory of the
government of the north. M. Ermo-
lov, assistant governor general oi
Murmansk, has been appointed pro
vincial commissioner of Olonetz. -
It
V,
-6
The late J. P. Mor
gan, world's great
est financier, said:
"The man who
; owns his home has
a " better standing
with his family,
his employer, 4 his
. associates and his
bank than has the
man who desnot
own his home."
One acre and a 5-R. all modern
house, four blocks to car. Snap
at $3300. $250 cash, balance
terms.
BEAVERS ,3;
760 Omaha Nat'l Bank.
Douglas 2450
CARS
40
go wrong in BUYING
George McManus
HEW CODE WILL
SOLVE PROBLEM
FOR AUSTRALIA
George Beeby Thinks Country
Will Develop Along Lines
of Individual Effort In
stead of Socialism.
San Francisco, Cal.,- "Australia
will solve its industrial problems by
the adoption of a new social code,
that every worthy citizen entitled
to a minimum standard of comfort
bearing some relation to the total
wealth production of the communi
ty, but above that minimum full
play will be given to individual' en
terprise, initiative and intelligence."
This is the conclusion of George
Beeby, member of the Australian
coalition government, and writer
and lecturer on economic problems
who recently began here a four
months inquiry into plans for re
construction in the United States.
Australia, he said, has no fear of
revolutioinary disorders. The dan
gerous element being a small minor
ity although very active. The prob
lem of maintaining comfortable
standards of living without pater
nalism,' is being met, he said; with
a great educational movement
seeking to create mutual lines of
respect by which enterprise may be
conducted.
Railroads Owned by Government.
Mr. Beeby noted that the rail
roads and other great utilities have,
since the beginning, been govern
ment owned in Australia, but pre
dicted that the extension of govern
ment operation to ordinary indus
try as the result of the war would
not remain permanent.
"The only state in Australia which
is at present under a labor govern
ment recently attempted to reduce
th cost of meat to consumers by
starting government ranches and
butcher shops," he said. "For some
time the supposed benefits of this
scheme were lauded as a triumph of
state socialism, but when the prop
osition was analyzed after two years
operation it was perfectly clear that
the reduction on price was negligible
and that the enterprise was run on
unSound business lines which might,
particularly during a dry spell, in
volve the whole state in a heavy
loss. 1
To mooth Over Ideas.
"The idea of state control of food
suoplies is rapidly giving way to
agitation of voluntary co-operation
among primary producers. 1 lie
p.oducer now seeks to eliminate in
termediate profits and is trying to
get nearer the consumer, looking to
co-operation as against state assis
tance in his media."
The same applies' to manufacturing
i.. '.ustries, Mr. Beeby said.
"Efforts are being made," he con
tinued, "to provide definite and per
manent lines of communication be
tween the employer and the work
man. Schemes for the creation of
t lustrial councils, shop committees
and boards of conciliation, mutual
1 oposals for better shop conditions
and creating a healthier social life
at receiving unusual promi;. :nce.
"Out of it all I believe Australia
will develop on lines of individual
effect rfther than that of state
socialism, bilt this will be achieved
by definite co-operation between
employers and their workmen."
BANK STATEMENTS.
REPORT OF THE CONPTTION OP THK MERCHANTS' NATIONAL BANK AT
OMAHA. IN THE STATE OF NEBRASKA. AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS
ON MARCH 4, 1919:
Charter No, 2T75. . Itsetve District No. 10.
RESOURCES
Losns and discounts ,
Ls notes redlseounted.
Overdrafts unsecured
Customers' Liability Account of Acceptance. ......
U. 8. Bonds (other than Liberty Bonds, but lncludlnj ..
U. S. Certificates of Indebtedness):
To secure circulation '.
To secure II. R. Deposits '
U. S. Bonds and Certificates of Indebtedness pledged
as collateral for Bills Payable
Liberty Loan Bonds:
3 4, 4 and 44 per cent bonds unpledged
3. 4 and 44 per cent bonds, plrdged to securs Bills
Payable - '
Bonds. Securities, Etc. (other than V. 8.);
Bonds pledged to secure postal HavlnRS Deposits
Other securities (not Including stocks) owned unpledged
Total, bonds and securities, other than V. 8
PtocK of Federal Reserve Bank (50 pet. of subscription)
Yatu4 of Banking House unincumbered
Real Ktstata ownel other than Banking House
Lauful Reserve wlrli Federal Reserve Bank
Items with Federal Reserve Bank In Process of collection
Cash In vault and net amounts due from National Banks
Net amounts due from other banks, bankers and trust
companies t
Kxch.mges for clearing house
Chorks on other banks In this cily
Checks on outside banks and other cash Hems
Redemption fund with U. fl. Treasurer.
War Savlnga Certificates and Thrift Stamps owned
Total , .".
1 LIABILITIES
Capital Stock ,
Surplus fund ,
Undivided profits v
Less expenses. Interest and taxea paid
Unearned discount
circulating notes outstanding
Due to National Banks
Due to State Banks, bankers and trust companies '
Certified checks .,
Cashier's checks'
Individual deposits
Certificates of Deposit due In less than 30 days
Dividends unpaid
Time Certificates of Deposit ,
I'osial pavings Deposit
War Loan Deposit Account ,
Deposits of U. 9. Disbursing Officers
Bills Payable with Federal Reserve Bank
Acceptances executed by thia bank for cuatorners
Total
Liabilities for rediscount with Federal Reserve Bank....
Total Contingent Liabilities
Of the total loans and discounts shown
discount was charged at rates In mccm of
htnt.) exclusive of notes upon which total
was none.
State of Nebraska. County of DotisTlaa, ss:
.h.,.. I.. uu-... "-'."
i. j. n. uieu. .Hpntpr or rnn jinovf.
v...n. ,0 in ma uea ui my . Knowledge ana beupr.
Subscribed and sworn to before me thli Uth day of March 191 "M"T-Correct-Attest:
GRANT. N.Ur, Publtr.
I.UTHKR DRAKE,
FRANK T. HAMILTON,
O. BAM ROOEBS,
OlnaftKfc . ,
FRANCE AND
ITALY EAGER
FOR WARSHIPS
Two Nations Do Not Want to
See German Vessels De
stroyed, as Figure Gret
Need Exists for Them.'
BY NABOTH HEDIN.
Staff Correspondent of Universal
Service.
(Special Cahla I)lpatrh')
Paris, March J2. Although it is
fairly certain that neither Britain
nor the United States will incorpor
ate any German warships in their
fleets, both because they consider
the German vessels inadaptable ami
prefer new constructions, while, in
addition, neither would accept such
an increase for the other, comment
in France and Italy, who must prac
tice more economy in building new
units, still expresses the conviction .
that these two countries, at least
should have a goodly portion of the
German ships.
"How can we ask our parliament
for more money for warships after
sinking the German fleet?" asks
Georges Leygues, the French minis
ter of marine, disregarding the
warnings that the German battle
ships are "white elephants," the up
keep of which would cost more than
new boats. That assertion remains
to be proved, say the French" and
Italians.
In Le Journal, M. Ijiubeuff, for
mer chief engineer of the French
navy, writes that not only have the
French lost boats during the war,
but are unable to construct new
ones, while other countries are
building faster than, ever.
France is therefore entitled, he ar
gues, to a; larger share in order to
recover a relative pre-war strength.
"Take, for example," he continues,
"the destroyers. Sixty-five have
been surrendered, 50 by the Ger
mans and 15 by the Austrians. Dur
ing the war Britain lost aboiut 40.
France 18, Italy three or four, and
the United States one or two.
"But on the other hand the British
destroyer fleet was increased by 150,
the French by 14, of which ten were
bought from Japan and four requisi
tioned from French private builders
for Argentine, the Italian by 22, and
the American by about 30, which
makes it appear logical we should
receive the majority of the enemy
destroyers. The same argument is
valid for other types of warships.
"There is another class I have not
mentioned: Submarine. I should not
be surprised if England might con
sent to distribute all other kinds
of ships among the allies, letting
each utilize its share as seen fit, but .
I feel strongly inclined to the belief
that the British admiralty desires
to maintain for submarines its reso
lution to sink them.
"Fot these boats we can accept the
British view even less than 'for the
others." ,
France has a long coast line to
defend, while her colonies are most
ly near. She, therefore, considers
the value of submarines from a de
fensive viewpoint differently than
does Britain.
Another slight difference between
the French and British views con
cerns conscription. While Premier
Lloyd George is resolved to abolish
conscription throughout Gernianv to
please British home sentiment, which
favors the volunteer system, the
French are less convinced that the
German menace can thus be re-
moved. It is known that a well
trained small volunteer force is
easily expanded into a large army
with such material as Germany has
in her,youth. As regards abolition
of cpnscription everywhere, Le
Journal says editorially:
"Lloyd George ought to know
French mentality well enough, to
realize we will never consent to the
return of a professional army."
It is believed that when President
Wilson arrives such differences as
these will be easily solved, all dele
gates being in a conciliatory mood,
dreading stupendous social upheav
als if small bickerings delay peace.
American Casualties
Washington, March 14. An Arch
angel dispatch under date of March
11, just received at the War de
partment, reports casualties among
American forces fn northern Russia
in recent fighting as one enlisted
man killed and one officer and 15
men wounded.
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charge not to exceed (0 cenls was made
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