davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
LEGAL NOTICES.


Al . specisl Term, tatt { ~ the 81
preme Court, held III and foi the C.ouhty
Of View York. at the county Court HcnN".
I'm the thorough of Manhattan. 'iiy OF ~"
yotk on the day OF January. 1915. .
Hos. THOMAS 4. D~oNNEILy. Justice.
Ia the Matter OF the application ~
WILLIS II ROGERS, . cooperation 'or
Voluntary Dissolution kDEi'..,, -,
winIiis IL Wesrrs and Henry ". nos =.
being u majority of the directors OF, Wits
u. Rogers, a corporation created under u.
Laws OF this state and having .i,s. principn'
onico located In tho county Of New iSht.
and the schedule ,n Hr os a" h. Sth I,,
OF January. i9is, from whioh petition u
appears ina, the ,ass :, "%. Of ,''s, ,p",.-
| ton Law. and 1t further hppesrtng To- the
satisfaction Of the Court from snld petitlo',
| that the said corporation Is insolNcrt' eul
on reading and tlins the notice OF iIL'
application returnable January I'm ~
Win proof Of que sers,GT ana rn ot fs Of tp%",.
order OF the Attorney General. aud after
hearing Richard l.. phillips. Of counsel loi
the petitioner, ana no on' appearing req
Now, on motion Of FRANZ HARVEY
ORDERED, that al p"rsous int"r"r'cI
IN said .orpoFati'h mo" cause ''l'.e
polntei Referee for tito purpose, ~ 3
ot'icc. No. 200 Broadway. ia thu. BorouSh
Of Nnnhatt"n, Si,y 81 New fPrh, on IN
the forenoon. why said corporation should
not be dissolved: ana 1t Is further
ORDERED that q copy of THIS order he
published at lea.t once IL each Of 80
ihrc. weeks Immediately preceding suti
18th day Of March, 1915, In the sew Not"
sun aud Ncw work. Law ,luuruu,, NEWS
papers published ~ the COUNTY OF Sew
York aud It l. further
ORDERED that John u. Doyle, Ecu,
ho ard he .herehy Is appointed Temporary
| Receiver 81 all the prup"rty of Wills u
roger. Il coronation WIN roMct TO- ,%.,
other property " the corporation, to pre-
save IA" properly ant 7%'ror""fs Of tn
debts and demands collected; 20 ."II ~
otherwise dlspo~. ~ the property as II
ie,;el Icy TIA COURT TO %culc't, receive
ana prrscIS" ;h" proceeds thereof. AM 80
necessary for the collection of any or ..h
debts OF rl'iu's, or for "a" pre'etvati9n %,
said corporations. ant 20 T"rform ANY ether
Of th' duties uu'h"riz-i bN section .1' ~
tn, 'ien"iai Corporation IA. employ
such "ttprnr, or counsel H- may n" Ne gee
sary tor TIA" admin STATION of iFt- trIt
and Tor IN rto'', 'iun, Of ~ 1ss'' ~ ID 20
corporation and for IN" d'f'ut" Of action
or proceedings, and r. IT, further
ORDERED thai al ,reIi."tr = such
strained from beginning uuy a.tl. o. d stiua
said corporation tot ~. rcsp. cry ~ a 90.
OF money or from ta*'ns aoy fur,heT ~"
further
fore entering upon tn ll.charp' "f
du'Ic-. execute amt knowledge lu fh.
usuai form uul III with IA" Ct,'k OF a.
Of the state of NeN York. ia the p-uil 81.
OF Five thpusani p"ilIs. win -ufictar
surety 20 he approved 10y :. lust..e Of TIL
charge of his duties as such receivers, ana
ORDEErp ,ha, such receiver .,p,,l. ,
funds 90 "a" corporation. nos ,.H'"t 'pr
!rwnedia'e ii-h"f~om'ut 'n tn" HroaIv,V
Er'"" -. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
Answered,

A letter received from a reader Of
THE SrN asks what Is the reason for
the continued failure Of the International
Paper Company to Increase the divi-
dend rate on It's preferred stock In spite
OF the healthy condition OF the print
paper industry n the increased busi-
ness which the company enjoys. His
question seems to find Il complete answer
In the report OF the company published
yesterday. The annual statement showed
net revenues OF $3.l21 .6SI. as compared
with S3.0ss.s9s In 1914. with "A balance
Of Si.2ia.5l5 after interest and depre-
citation charges. against S1.l31.s0? In the
year previous. This was equal TO 5.i4
per cent. earned on the $22. 406 200 pre-
ferred stock. against 500 per cent. In
1914. The company paid out Si4s.l34
In dividends, h u maintaining the same
rate as In the year previous and leav-
Ing a surplus for the year Of S'l.3sl,
as compared witch $6s9.575 In 1914
Aside from this II relieved Its indebted
ness TO the extent Of $4,000 by bond
retirements. As II the above were moi
sufficient reasons for the company not
increasing Its dividends on It's preferred
, shares. President p. T. Dodge's remarks
20 stockholders furnish added argument
! on that score. He says: owing to the
widespread disturbances caused by tho
/ European war the paper industry was
/ subjected to many unusual and tr!Ins
conditions"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
MANCHESTER CANAL PAYING.
First Dividend Recommended ON
Common stock.

The New York agents Of the Marches
Ter ship Canal Company have received
Information that for the first time In ITS
HISTORY the company will pay "A dividend
on both it, preference and common
stock.
The directors OF the company have rec
commended a payment OF y and 4. per
cent. respectively or the preference" and
common stocks. ON the preference
shares "A dividend Of 3ia per cent. Is roc
commended. The only dividend paid ~.
th. preference shares Was Ct. per cent.
in 1913.
Last years total receipts amounted ~
t76o.O55 (about S3.so0 ,0Ov). which was
an increase over those OF 1914 Of fl03.-
SIS f5l9.090). The canal tolls we're
raised twice during the year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
German Selllng.

Much Of the selling Of stocks during
the last two days. outside Of that which
has come from weak margined accounts.
from people who were scared out and
from traders who have been playing the
market, Ia said to have come from short
selling by Germans and houses with
German Affiliations. The Germans are
said to believe that verdun will fall and
bring about a considerable recession in
stocks, which will enable them to cover
with big profits. The margins required
by many Of the big commission and wire
houses these days are said to be large.
running as high as so points on some
stocks. This seems to be borne out by
the statement recently made by one large
commission house that after Mondays
break in prices the margin calls sent out
TO their customers did not amount to
much over $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
FEBRUARY DUTIES $l4yO05,e 58,
Larxest Months Custom Receipts
since 0cgluning NJ War.

Tho receipts for duties at the Custom
House for February were Sli,O0j 1851,
the largest Of amy month since the be-
ginning Of the a
The receipts yesterday were $685.
252. SO, 81 which $3iO.5s9.71 was for
merchandise withdrawn from bonded
warehouses and 3~ts7.ss2.s2 for recent
importstiona.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
wide Nargin In Assets.

Tho report shows that the par value
% stocks, bonds. real estate mortgages
and notes owned by the company De-
cember 81. 1915. was siil.s53.95912
which are carried on the books OF the
company at s~337,9sT,Sl0. Mr.. Rea said
in part;
1914 show an increase OF 5 per cent.
over 1914. bu, were smaller than those
Cor 1913. satisfactory conclusions can-
not lie derived from comparisons with
the results Of 1914, unless II he cons!d-
cred that in that year and during the
carly months Of 1915, the industries OF
the country we're suffering from a gem
pral depression. Since then, however.
nearly all classes of Industry IN this
country have, experienced an increasing
prosperity.
while the increase IN YOU freight
revenues principally IN the m-rchan-
disc traffc) can he attributed largely
20 the transportation OF supplies for
Europe. the advance Of approximately
8 per cent. In certain merchandise freight
rates, which became effective IN the
early part OF 1915, WAS also helpful
20 far az can be estimated, the advanc,
IN these freight rates Increased the to'aI
freight revenues 2.96 per cent.
pursuant to the suggestion OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission that
carriers might secure additional revenue
from Passenger traftic. farms OF IN
creased passenger fares were filed viii
rhat commission and the state commits
e,ons, and became effective, excepting
advances in certain suburban fares out
Of Philadelphia and Baltimore. whicl
wcrc modified by the Pennsylvania an'
Maryland commissions and advances "
intrastate excursion and Communication
fares in New Jersey. which wer" sus'
pended and are being reviewed by tn
Board Of Public Utility Commissioners %
that State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
ia. 03,7Us stock holders.

ION December 81, 1915, the company
mad 93,76s stockholders, whose average
holdings were 100 shares,
"The general mortgage, 70 which ret-
efence was made in the last annual re-
mort, was duly executed II recorded.
Under its terms provision mas been
made for the re~funding OF all under
lying mortgage debts Of this company.
Including those on properties Of acquired
companies. the payment whereof has, by
agreement with the trustees OF the re-
opective Mortgages. been assume by
your ompany. In accordance with the
authority granted by rho stockno!ders
at the last annual meeting, the com
pany issued and sold Hereunder the
S65, 900, 900 OF AZ per cent. bonds on a
l.72 per cent interest basis. The sale
Of these bonds ana % the N9,hOO.ooo
Of consolidated mortgage Al. per cent.
bonds furnished tlc money 20 refund the
SsG.S27.O00 convertible bonds that ma
turcd October !. 1913. to meet ot'er ma
turing obligations, and to make additions
and h~ettcrrncu's to YOU railroad AM
equipment.
"Ii viii he noted that your company
mas 3.0Nl pensioners on its rolls, and
that the pensions paid duri'S the year
amount to s6ft. S0I.St. an Increase OF
49, pensioners and sas,S6293 N the
paynlcpt~ made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01

j. 7. Cosby. manager of the foreign
exchange department OF the National
City Bank. sailed for Spain Yesterday
OH the Nieuw Amsterdam 10 study bank
ing and foreign exchange conditions
there. His visit Ia preparatory TO the
establishment ~ IA branch there of the
National City Bank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
Dividend by Calumet and Arizona

The directors of the Calumet and
Arizona Mining Company have declared
a quarterly dividend of 81 a share pay
able on March 20. The books clos,
March 3. Tie last dividend declaration
vas sl.25 a share on December 30 last.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01

THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO Feb 20 A fcw of the p,nu,.
nent shares had u subsi antIai recovery. WITH
Sears Roehu"k aud stewart Warner the
strongest features Switls continue to p-tlh
lish 4 higher level. Union Carbide declined
3 points from previous sale Bond marEci
steady, Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
III BOSTON MARKET.

BOSTON. Feb. ce.-While there was n
eteadier tone to the market for copper shares
early closing prices were generally below the
high hsures. United states. Smelters was the
most active stock. New Haven was steady
Boston and Maine was unusually active and
strong. Indurrials werc dull. The summit AIRY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01

wolverine Copper dividend.

The wolverine Copper Mining 'unI-
pany has declared a semi-,nnuil diNi-
lend OF ST a share, payable AI-il / 60
stock OF record March :, This places tle
stock on a ST. annual basis instead Of
the 50 paid IN 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
$S,SS4,557 net CAD
SHOWN BY PENpl
Rad pro,,a.r. D.. Says,
Ready to Aid Any
Inquiry.
ss,7sa STOCKHOLDERS


The r,nor, "a, ~. hhsyIvanta Rail.
49,. ear ended Decem.
'""p"" loTt vros. i,~,,. 10
s66.S2s, 2l5, VII WIN
S~o1.7?:..:3 the ~. " ."
Increase ~ 81 f'"ss' Net income OF
4 80, A. increase Of $S,334,557
I'm 1914. For ,be ars,
"er |'''o'o'' ,,o ,.,,,u, ~ 49,.
time since T. '''"'" "" '"e piop-
crty inve~&.it Increased comfortably
.rS. 40. s..Ic for the year was equal 10
;" c,r,od ~, ,h. 1900 ooo nm
$40 per {
capital 81 rs '""''a'eu VIII" o'SV per
rnue ed the preceding year.
~s,remarks to stockholders Samuel
..,, -, ,ho..uu... ..a.-..
Heas ' .'"'p"''' "i""s u
tens 70 tnc 1Hct tnat President Will
.>ias recommended a Congressional
Try into the transportation problem
regulations affecting Common car
"a. and that the Pennsylvania Rail-
I'd Company stands ready TO extend all
eesonable assistance to such an inquiry.
Dc says that public regulation has served
many useful purposes which should be
continued. but that there has been n de-
cded hack or Il definite business policy
ana cooperation the Federal and
STATE government AS TO railroad legisla-
tion and regulation and that expansion
hAs been seriously curtaileu.
UpS Down.
The ,enov, Sur,h.r shous ,ba,
dueinp 1a1h rai,wny oner.,ipv rav.nres
asnonnte5 =, sIae SOS 10 al. cor,nared
with S~Is11Siso tba ve.r .fore u,bict
In an Increase of sI5 iiaaiS u,h,Ie rail.
way onera,,rp cxnenses Amounted Z,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01

HAMILTON. ANDREW in pursuance
of an order Of honorable John T.. Coh.an,
a Surrogate OF The County Ct New York.
NOTICE is hereby given to al persons
HAVING claims against Andrew j Hamil-
ton. late of the County OF New York. de-
thereof To the subscribers, at their place OF
transacting business at the orice OF th.ir
81 VIII Street, Borough NJ Manhattan,
city OF New York. on OF, before the cath
dsy of Apr, next pai.i Sew York. ths
f. HAMILTON, LESTER n, HAMILTON,
GERTRupE II WHlTLoCK, Ex.cutora
torneys for Executors, 81 Wall street, USs.
ough Of Manhattan. New York CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
THE PrTTsBURG MARKET.

PiTTSBURG. Feb. :" turr ~ W. w"
only stock 20 show activity. 'fltc 'i't''-'"
were narrow and trading e~cnerilly v" \
trcmely dull. The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET

PHILADELPHIA. t'-l,. -. Nothing 81 IN
;.rc-i developed IN til, stock market here.
Prices moved u,rru1lN ou mnd"ra'e trailing
Bonds vrtc ar'tye and iirni The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
special Master Appointed.

lulE" lt.ugN har appnlnt"l hrHrN ~
,'.,.4ur -prri,i uastor in the matter "
h international ryp"sctting Machine
,"'uiurtu. foo Isr. tain aud report the rights,
lion. aud equities Of tn, creditors and
oinrr ih.l-.. creditors are uutiiicd 80
rlr q ulnri "f their claims with Nv,
,la--uu uu ur hefnrr \pril IL nrNl
from nr, mhor 40, lgli, 10 fehruary 3,
lala, tho reccipts. were s.27a,s9o, dis
bur-em,ulc were ea.l9S.6b. and balance
$50 SSS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
N>sip


NBEAuAM GOLnENRERG, shoe dealer
ut II, East Houston street, has made al
tss.Iuwvut lu plN'i \ Ettinger,
1T LII~ nlBNpNl\, delft atessen at l@''
lrNlnp pu lNruue, ht- made An usrigu
mrui fee l-tlr loscph>un,
SNMUIl. NlMUNCSEH, grocer at lt,l
I",Iuriuu u,,ulr, hls made an assign
mon. To- HARRY BufNtulg.
DAVID l.. SplEllSERG, dealer In dry
good 80 Iigt First avenue. has made
a. -n..L.MmrMl 10 LouI. u SulnmOm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
NOII(Es.

TON. HENRlETI Ain pursuance.
OF an order of Honorable John r. CohaIan
a Surrogate OF the County of New YorL''
Notice l. helcNs gwen to dI m.rsnI'
having claims against Henrietta Hutton
10 present the same with vouchers thereof
10 he subscribed, Al their place OF transact.
ing business at rha ofucr OF tilru 4 Cam.
mann. 80, 90 MAI street, IN the civ %
NpN YORK ON Or hef- &c tho An day OF MAY,
1915 Dated, New York. the 18th day Of
rRICK II ALLEN, Administrators. c. l.. a.
ALLIES & CAMMANN, ATTORNEYS TO- the
Administrators. 9, T. a.. 60 Wall Street
New York CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
il,nhruptr, schedules.

and -kIu .' lt5 West Twenty ninth
r.r.,i. hI- u'.I schedules showing ia
nlIrir- ti.>Il and assets Sl9.2l2.
Ep-i. NlIl ~ COMPANY, manufactured
of Nal,r n.f,rs ~ 3>o East 1884 street,
Ia, U'rI schedules showing liabilities
SINNtl tri s~~e.s ~ unknown value In
Nuunir ~ ga, assignee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01

\. q. Miller. for eleven years general
sales agent of tho Adrian Furnace Com
pauy and Of the P~unXsutawn ey Furnace
Company, Mas been admitted to partner
ship IN Tia" arm Of Reed, Fears & Miller.
pig iron factors, An Office has been
q! cu"l bS IN" INN N Du Bois, IA. where
j. q, Miller viii he located. The other
otiices arc at iios,on and New York. as
heretofore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01

The railroads also placed in Feb-u-
ary orders for $4,000 tons of bridge
work and about 1000 tons OF track
supplies and miscellaneous structural
steel. Il IL estimated thai sl,60U.o0o
vii be paid for the bridge work aad
sl.j0O,uOu for the other material.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01

Tho new embargo on freight declared
10y tho New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad, which became effective
one minute after |: OF Tuesday
morning affects all shipments Of spe!ter.
| copper. lead, iron and steel structural
material, AS well AS cement, wall plaster,
stone, lime. brick, lumber and other
building material from New York lighter
age points. Sound ports or Boston. The
company declares that cars are accumu-
latiug faster than they can be unloaded.
threatening a complete tie,p Of the s,S-
ten. The congestion X attributed partly
to the inability Of the road to ubtaiu mo.
, tive " and other equipment or
dcrcl some months ago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-04
Duplicate of First
Telephone is Shown
Omaha Business Men

An exact duplicate Of the first tele-
phone In existence was shown at tho
Commercial club al noon by N. C. Kings,
bury Of New York. who spoke to tho club
during the tfanscontlnentai telephone
demonstration IN which go Commercial
club men listened 10 conversations car
ried on across the continent
Mr. Kiugahury ID vice president OF the
American Telephone and Telegraph conn
panY. I'hia crude instrument, Of which
MIR KinEsbury during his talk exhibited
a duplicate. IL a hook-like oontrlvaneo
intended % be fastened on ths wall Il
contains trnnamitter which h arnnr
entity made Of rawhida, and IL not unlike
the head Of drum. u il transparent
almost Ike a yelloEiah eelluloid
Mr. KinKshury spoke u the wonderful
development tie telephone had maids
since that day ia 1915 when Alexander
Graham He'll. thu inventor spoke Ia
Thomas Watson over thia crude inaifH-
mtnL
'srhla crude instrument IL ali that Dr.
tiell eYer Kapa tho telephone business Z"
said tho speaker ''hat h WAS enough
Il contained Tho Kerm IA was this Idea,
The telephone engineers took u ifnmsdis
atelY ami worked and worked nntii they
had perfected ths present highlY aeRtls
uugd Instrument
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-04
Washington Affairs

TNe saHata after ah nH MAf dhtsfh.
relf teb an amgniHsHl ~ fha stuilM fAfsl
credits Mu Nf AHNat@r A9gf4 80 haz
hfaas8 Mhiah saal5 pnt HHtpiafes aF los
nfHFesa4 federal isht lgau eaaF1 uuisf
ElFil safNtNM
Vha comptroller ~ tha eHBFaueV iniaH
t6k aissa o. eaHafthin a. shat estant
tmsFlaA tanha have HMMnsH8 hAfa5
aMn E@5iHNs et mMN b4eNieaA bl&Nka.
ssallsA ta hM WFMtets e. th@ isainfAt w.
eafs6 a9atem t@ ~ Hsat va less beAt haMk
e#iA fsF5lfs nHah hAAA tn f6lAH fha
sMaAHnt tF thAa MHilH@it8nA uH sEN8Nts
staFt En- iafelaH N'MHfmln4hss lf helAs
Az intiaallaa thAt ~ administrator
a0sil aF8H tbmt fkefe vs. M DELAY Ia dlas
islaH ef ttn psHtins fhlIirNiHH tilt las
sR rs st@8nHaAj ID ~ latatg hshAf.
efHHH 8aU5eG tHa Na sFAsth taH Mza aAs
atts iaHi5laileb ~ ff Ntta'ia
Atat s8 fEFtNs t#a MaH Aeaat86
Mi1ff # @s 1855 90 fhe tstaH& HHftFm
iaags aAfa asr sMsftWRsM9af Ms9HGhstt
tHd tfeH tfstHa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-04
HIGH GRADE STOCK SOLD
Seventeen Thousand Dollars Paid
for Forty-Seven Animals at
South Omaha.
BROUGHT FROM LEXINGTON

An important sale Of Thoroughbred
stock was staged yesterday afternoon In
the cattle sales barn at the South Side
yards. More than $1,000 was taken III,
all derived from herd OF forty seven
Golden Hoof shorthon cows and heifera
and five bulls Of the same strain, The
consignment was the property Of George
Allen q Sons and n White, raIaern ~
pure.bred enttle with location IN Lcxing,
ton, Neb
Men Come from Afar.
Beginning At o'clock. the sale hello
steadily until 40 IN the afternoon Col-
onel w. r. Duncan Of clcarfleld IN, one
OF the most widely known auctioneers.
assisted by Colonel Fred Report Of De-
catur, Ia, and Colonel ] G. Price OF
Falrbury Neh., had charge Of the sale
II was styled as the tenth annual draft
sale Of hEh-cass Scotch cattle Farm.
ers and cattle grazers from every sec
tion OF the four lending cattle states Of
the Missouri valley were largely in at.
tendance, with representatives of at
least six leading farm publications 81 the
country
The class Of cattle offered IN the sails
was Of the best bred IN the country to-
day, n was asserted by the auctioneors
that moro White Hall Sultan and Avon
dale blood. which IL the best primary
breeding OF like animals in the country 10,
day, was represented among the cows on
tho market yesterday than In any sale
ever held previously in the history Of the
local market.
Hlmh-CIams stock sold.
II was announced that close 10 thirty
head Of granddauEhters and grandsons N
those great feeding and show bulls we're
huetioned Off A large part Of the herd
we're OF direct Scotch descent o. were
born and raised In Scotland
Bapton Manor, Inverquhomefy Abnra
deem. Lethepty and other points Ia scht
land we're mentioned aa the original birth.
place Of the roanE and bulls paraded be
fore the crowd at the market sales station
yesterday. The audience OF buyers held
their position throughout TO the end o.
the sale. Had the cattle weighed more
per head II 10 thought that saies prices
would have been considerably higher
Many OF the specimens paraded IN tho
last hour OF the sale were uncurried and
although claiming and establishing their
high pedigree were unable TO bring the
high amounts expected because Of their
unfItness for public show.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-04
THEY THINK ESCAPED
CONVICT CAME HERE

The police received dccription las,
night OF Clair Willard. late OF North
Bend. Neb.. who was serving n one-year
term AZ tho state penitentiary al Lin
coin. from which place he escaped Sea
terd0y evening.
IL IL thought by the prison authorities
that he boarded train for this place
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-04

HAttfsEK sMANtnHNA @W9aMeANhEM
ttaf8@iR % afaA @seAthss kfH4aE Ma#M
a ta AtstaEsa % Akh h# kesEeAWa4tH.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-04
FOR RENT HOUSES


south,
ROOMS. strictly modern. full lot ON
paved street 2la blocks from car line,
$50 per month.
Z rooms. modern house, Dundee, so
broom modern brick house freshly
papered; IN nice condition. s22 per mo
]. II. puMONT II co,
AB-is Keeline Bldg Phone Doug, 500
GROOM home at iin :. 52d street; nicely
arranged. situated on car line; placs
rents for ss5 per month, and is bar-
gain at thar price. CAY this office for
further information.
Calkins Co.,
Douglas 1878. CITY Natl Bank Bldg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-04
FOR RENT AP'TS AND FLATS
Nebraska i.auds.

Nebraska LaudH.
CSC ACRES unu alfalfa grain and stock
farm, . miles from Broken Bow; must
he sold curing Auril5 send TOR deHffip-
ton. Box Y, Broken Sow. Nnb.
FOR HALh-Bsat large body nigh grade
medium priced land In Nebraska, very
little money required. G. Bradley. Vol
zach. Neh 20
i27-AcRE. we'll improved farm. Is miles
Of Omaha, $50 peri no trade Relyea q
clifford, $40 Range nldE. Omaha. Neh,
$50 ACRES. improved. must lie sold dur
Ing May. Box y q Broken Bow, Neb
North Dakota lands.
FARMS FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE
IN THE RED RIVER VALLEY oF
NORTH DAKOTA. PRICE $40 TO ~
PER ACRE, RANGING In SIZE FROM
100 ACRES TO 900 ACRES. THESE
FARMS ARE HIGHLY IMPROVED.
CLOSE To TOWN, AND GROW EN
ERYTHtNG ARuNDANTLY. TIL
k hMHS,rA CATTLE i y A GouR RIHIiGRok II
RATES no EXAMINE TiiE LAND
FREE INFORMATION. WRITE 0s-
CAR W. DAVIS. 2os Z. SIXTH H.
oregon Lands.
ROUGE RIVER, Oregon. farms / have
fnrmed IN the Rouge River valley for "
years, write me for information | Will
give you detRilod information on any
Kind u a farm YOU want A. H. Carson.
murphy Oregon ---.---.-----.k
Wisconsin, Lands.
THT hest lard IN Wisconain. adjoining
ihe best market I'm America. very low
price, easy terms Arnold Co, Superior,
wis.