davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1912-03-15
The Arizona Organ
 izatiOn of MissOurians
Phoenix. Arizona.
 March 18th, 1912.

Phoenix. Arizona.
 March 18th, 1912. To the Editor:
 Holbrook News,
 Holbrook, Ariz. Dear Sir:
 On March 4th last the Mis- souri Society of Arizona was or ganized at the office of Judge P. P. Parker of this city. The fol- lowing officers were elected, President, A. D. Leyhe. 1st. V. P. A. W. Cole 2nd. C Dr. D. A. Dimes, Tempe 3rd. Dr. J. E. Drane, Mesa 4th. !" A. w. Bennett, Glendale Secretary, Phil c. Ensign Treasurer. L. c. Taylor Historian, Governor Hunt Press Agent, Dolly Kennedy Yancey
 Executive Committee
 P. P. Parker,
 Ed. L. Shaw,
 A. A. Belts. The only perquisite to member ship is that the applicant must be white, resident either per manently or temporarily of Ari- zona. and to have held legal residence in Missouri. A picnic will be held on April 9th at East Lake Park.
 Will you kindly make note of the above and state that on Sat- urday March 18th there will be a public meeting of the Missouri Society either in the City Hall Plaza or Central School house,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-31
Musicians to Honor
Titanic Brothers

one-half hour OF this afternoons ses-
sion Of the convention OF the American
Federation Of Musicians viii be devoted
to the holding OF memorial services for
the dead Titanic musicians. A eulogy
will be delivered by Secretary Owen
Miller, and short speeches will be made
by S. l. Bagley. George w. Bope and
Charles A. berlin.
The Titanic committee will ask the con-
vention, TO send 1900 20 the surviving
relatives OF tho Titanic musicians who
were dependent upon them for support.
A circula. letter viii be sent out by the
national secretary 10 all the unions af-
flliated with the federation asking them
TO raise funds by subscriptions. by Civ
ing concerts and entertainments or in
any other way they may see fit for the
relatives Of the musicians who went TO
a wateEy grave IN the Inflated ship.
1t Is expected that from $1,000 to $1,000
will be obtained in this manner. The
amount Of money turned into the national
treasurer will be published in the Inter-
national Monthly. the federation paper.
each month until October %. and viii
then be turned over to the United States
foreign consuls TO be distributed.
A letter OF coincidence will be drafted
and published in the monthly paper and
a copy will be engrossed to adorn the
walls OF the convention halls,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-31

SHEEP-In most respects lamb trade
was a repetition OF yesterdays market,
the demand proving dun despite a meager
supply. Offerings amounted TO only
seven or eight toads and consisted largely
Of shorn lambs. the same as recently.
Packers orders we're anything but press
ing. however, as killing gangs are all idle
today, and Il required two or three hours
OF trading TO make clearance, Prices
ruled generally steady. good shorn lambs
selling up TO &ta
Sheep were too scarce to afford a aaqt-
able trade. only few hunches % ewes
and wethers being available, Strictly
choice ewes ninus fleece. are wanted
around S.7s@AN while wethers. also.
shorn. would hardly sell above S6.A9 at
most. Nothing wooded has been coming
lately, the entire receipts of fat sheep and
lambs showtngs up sScrfi
Compared With last seeks eioses car
rent prices for both sheep and lambs
average about steady, the market bring
featured BY a slack demand aud gen
orally LINKED supply. Quite a string OF
California spring lambs arrived Monday
and they acted ersoitahiy. selling at ss.po
Qs,5a,
Nothing whatever has been sold on
country account thus far this weeis as
the demand for feeders has practically
vanished. Weekly purchases lately have
everything except an cccasionsl load
taken out for shearing or a short feeding
term.
Shorn shesp aud lambs; Lambs. good TO
choice s. 23s}S 50; lambs. fair to good.
sLTSsfs.3; warnings, Sseesd7S: wethcrs
". 76a6oos eN'es Sk2S4iSea
RepreSeutatlva sales;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-31
New Suffrage Society
Of Business Women

The cause of woman suffrage secured
another halfrnelson hold in Omaha last
night when nearly hundred business
and professional women Gathered. at the
Young Women's Christian associattnn
and made plans for another suffrage az
sanitation. independent OF the assocss-
lion now in existence here. .
suffrage was discussed from every
angle and the women were enthusiasts.
However, except for selecting, permanent
committees, nothing was done. At the
next meeting officers will be elected and
plans formed to get the new organization
Into the public eye AT this meeting II
viii be decided what variety Of suffrage
the association will espouse-militant.
liberal or progressive,
The following committees were named:
Nomin al ona- Alisa Anna L. Peterson.
Ma. y. l. Potter and Miss Katherine
Hughes. q
Constitution Mrs. Draper Smith. susan
ReNon aud, Mlsa Davies.
Membership Miss Francis Graves Mrs.
G. w. Hayes. Miss Jean Mcdonald, Mr,&
Harvey Aiorse aud Mrs. ]. p. Passscks
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-31
CARNEGIE FOUNDATION OF
EUROPE PLANS PEACE WORK

\ PARIS. May so.-The first general
meeting of the European section OF tn.
Carnegie Foundation for International
Peace presided over by Leon Bourgeois.
minister Of labor. was concluded tonight
with a banquet. at which members o.
the commission representing all the
countries OF Europe were present.
Baron 'Estournelles De Constant. who
was chairman Of the banquet. announced
that the. foundation had decided to con-
centrate its efforts upon the education Of
the masses OF the people Of all nations
This II was hoped to accomplish by more
frequent lectures. exchange OF visits be
tween representatives OF THE various ma
lions, the distribution OF literature ana
especially by =, worldwide attempt to
rectify erroneous or exaggerated informs
ton tending TO cause trouble or destroy
international relations.
Baroness won suttner Of Austria made
an eloquent address urging the women
Of the world 10 labor for the peaceso of the
world.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-31
HOG SUPPLIES KEEPING UP,
WHILE PRICES GO LOWER

CINCINNATI, o.. May ses-tspecIal Tel
egram. )-Price Current says the number
Of hogs marketed 10 about the same as
for the preceding week. failing moder-
ately short of the corresponding period
last year.
Total western siaughtering reached
10000 hogs compared with $4,000 tho
preceding week. For q corresponding
time last year the number was ssS.eoof and
two years ago il was $1,000 From March
the total Ia s,sioooo. against s.soslo@ a
year ago. a decrease OF $4,000 hogs. The
quality Of stock being marketed ia good.
and average weights in various markets
have gained moderately, as recently In
dicated Prices Of hogs were vel MAIN
talned In the early days Of the week. but
were subsequently lowered. aAd a the
closas the general AVERAGE for prnminsnt
markets is about q, % per 100 pounds. COM
pared with Hse week ago,
Number OF hogs slaughtered M places
mentioned since March l.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-31
PEDESTRIAN is, INJURED
WHEN AUTO TIRE BURSTS

ID. s. Mcclntock. 1918 Capitol avenue.
was struck by flying piece Of iron from
the rear wheel OF an auto driven by
George Marrow. aSi5 ohio street. at Ills
o'clock last night. Mcclintock suffered
a bad bruise OF one of his legs and ives
taksn- to the Omaha General hospital far
treatment.
According TO Marrow. who Is garass
owner. he was waiting for a car to pass
at Sixteenth between Dodge street and
Capitol avenue, when the tire exploded.
throwing the rim with terrific force to
tho sidewalk and striking the pedestrian.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-31
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Fourth Of July Celebration Planned
After Public Meeting.
MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR TODAY
Articles of Incorporation for Polish
Heme Drawn Up--Fire START
ing in High school IL
Exttnguished.

SArfsnsements looking to a big. cete-
hration OF the Fourth Of july in Sonth
Omaha were planned last night at a
meeting OF the Booster club held IN 'hs
city hall Mayor Toni ilocsor was
elected chairman and j, C. Walker. sec
rotary. T. ]. shsnahsn OF the Packers
National bank was reelected treasurer
OF the organization,
An extensive program was mapped on.
bS the large number Of business men
and citizens present and every effort will
be made TO eclipse the celebration OF
last year. Social and commercial organ
nations throughout the city will be n
vited to participate IN the demonstration
and q huge parade is contemplated
Amusements and athletic contests are TO
be part Of the entertainment. which was
turned over to the different committees
appointed by the chair.
The next meeting of the club will take
place on June In the city hall.
Tho following committees were ap'
pointed: Finance, T. J. Shanahan. S. :.
Goldstrom. NJ. Heafy p. J. Martin. j.,
MChhlts y. = hbIsfA anu II hoStot
Press committee. news writer's Of the
different papers of the city, A eonees.
slons committee. a committee on grounds
a committee on music and a COMMITTEES
on amusements were also appointed.
Jerry Howard spoke on the lack OF pa
triotism as manifested In tho program
mapped out and exhorted the chair u
use the means at hts disposal to endow
the celebration with such features as
would instlll patriotism and educate the
foreigners of the city in the meanins
Of the national institutions. Howard's
remarks drew caustie criticism from p.
]. Martin. who resented the Introduction
Of certain remarks of Howard as an UNI
Just and unmeri,cd criticism uptn the
celebration last year.
seniors 10 Present piay.
on Tuesday evening juno I, the senior
class Of the South Omaha nish school
will present Monsieur Bruaeairc, four
act comedy by Booth Tsrktngton. Tive
play is under the direction OF Miss Lillian
Fitch, and rehearsalss have been going on
for th. Last aix veakM Ths raetg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-31
MCDONALD ORDERED TO WALK
BEAT AND WILL RESIGN

James r. Mcdonald. for. elk years. q
detective In the city pelice department..
was yesterday reduced TO the rank, Of
patrolman aud assigned to beat" at
thu far end of sherman asenue The.resl
reason for Mnponaldls demotion 10 being
withheld. and tho only explanation Of
fered for the change is that tho depart
msnt can get along with ono. less detec-
tive and can use another patrolman. Nc
Donald says he will resign from the
force before he will accept the demotion
and walk beat
According to Chief Donahuo. Mcdonald
was lsft without a partner when Andrew
Patul,o YES promoted 10 tho position of
desk sergeant and no. other position could
be found for Mcdonald. ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-31
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.


BUTTER-NoS !. lib cartons, nc; No.
In 6tlb. tubs. slc; NO. :. sslse; packing.
&c.
cHEESE-Imported Swiss. NC; Amer.
can Swiss. go: block Swiss. &c; twins.
2oc: daisies @cs uipisas, @; young
Americas. &c. blue label brick fscs linn
berger 2-ib. nc: lib. 80.
Fish (fresh frozenl--Pickerel. DC; white,
lie, pike, fScs trout, lse, large orappies.
l2Qi5c, Spanish mackerel lsc: eel. lse:
haddockss lsc; FOUNDERS. isc; green cat
fish. nc. roe shad, ooc each: shad roe. per
pair. 3hscs salmsn luci haiiout. e,sc; yel-
low perch, &C; buffalo. Y. nullheads, lie.
POuLIR 1-Brouers. S.Wuse per doz.;
springs, 0Qxec; hens, lsGloei cocks. lie.
ducks, louAc. geese. lec: turkeys, 2Su25c;
pigeons, per dox., Wv, Awe; Hens. no
feathered. l2..e; geese. full feathered. q;
homeIs; per doz-. sAso' ssuAoss NO. !. l6e:
No; : Sec; -
NO. 4 floss ~. 10. Z ripst leci NO.
rios, lse: NO. enuehs ssc' NO. chucks,
&c. No cnacks. s,ac. NO loins. ylte;
No, ioi rs i.sS. No. s sio,as' iaAe' No.
rounds ixAe, Nc. rounds. ize; No.
rounds, uAc; No ! plates. sc; No. .
plates, srse; Ne; plates. e.
VEGET old crop, per h..
FAC. SaoDaSe. Wisconsin. per ID, tAo;
new California per 10, &C. Celery. Cali
AAethsss Ns@bot ~ ae~st 1891 A l0A lAsts AAt
the rough, ease doz.. per case. as. Gu
cumbers hot house. per box, $40. Egg
Plant. fancy Florida. per dox., 500. Gar
lie extra fancy, white. per dox-. l5c.
Lettuce. extra fancy leaf, per dog, 40
onions. Calilornia, white, boNlng. Per To-,
7c; wisconsin, yellow Giobe. per H., Be.
red Globe, per 10, be- spanish, per crate.
f2.2S. Parsley. fancy southern. per doz.
punches. so1sSe. Parsnips. fancy south.
ern. per dog. punches. eeglSc, Parsnips,
per lb.i 2lse. Potatoes, Minnesota He'd
River Early Ohio Seed, per bu., %;
Minnesota Early Rose seed, per bu., N.60.
Bliss Triumph seed. per bu., N.9. Wis
eonsln white stock, per ba.. yI.0. Ruta-
bagas, in sacks. per H., lAc. Tomatoes
Florida, per e-bsk., crate. 1915; Cuban.
per. 6-bsk-s carrier, $3.50. Turntps. per ID,
2%c;
Ben Davis per bbi Na5; winesaps, per
Dbl, v; fancy Missouri Pippins. per bhl.
AIS; Idaho Jonathan. extra fancy. per
box. s25o: Warrington Spitzenberg. per
box, $50; washington II. Beauty. per
box, R-25: washington Styman Wtnesaps.
per box. N.60. bananas: Fancy select.
per bunch S42SW25O; Jumbo. per bunch.
n76@&7b. Dates Anchor brand, new.
30 lib, pkgs. in box, per box. G.26; Drom-
edAry brand new ~ lib. pkgs. In box.
per box, Figs; California, per case
Of Y No. u pkss., soc; per case Of $ No
Y pkgs., 80. per case OF ~ NO. pkgs.
v. bulk, IN ana 6-in boxes; per lp.'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-31
DISPOSITIoN-HEAD.

CATTLE-Cattle receipts today we're
very moderate. only sixty-nine cars being
reported In. Considering that II was a
holiday the supply was plenty large
enough, As is apt TO be the case on q
holiday when the killing gangs at the
packing houses are either not working
at all or on short time the demand was
not very urgent and the market rs a
whole lacking in activity. What few
cattle there were here sold In good sea-
son. practically everything being cleaned
up by 10 o'clock In the morning. snch
cattle as buyers seemed to want sold At
prices that were in many cases steady
with yesterday and In other cases poe
sibly little lower All in AL Il was an
Indifferent and featnreless market, with
hardly enough on sale or hardly enough
business being done TO make good test
Of values.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beef steers. @.Ooxls 10: fair to good beef
steers. 81 .5aQs.00s common to fair beef
steers, Vi. 50g5 10, good tn~choioe COWS and
heifers, s6.i6g5.75. good to choice cows.
50. 75u6.75, fair 10 good cows. ~. 0pVb. u.
common 10 fair cows. 1-oo1A-0o, good to
choice stockers and feeders. H.3Uei
fair to good stockers. and feeders. ~, IS1
s.2t; common to fair stookers and feeders,
~. 259p4. rs; stock cows and heifers. S.5ose
AS; veal calves. si.W1s.bos bulls. stays.
etc. A.5o97. 20.
ReprasAntafival aaleNs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-31

HoGS-Hog trade was hammered hard
again this morning, the demand having
its usual holiday appeRrariee- Only two
Of the larger packers are WORKING their
killing gangs today and buying eonpe-
tition did not exist. Fair sized receipts
following the heavy runs of the last two
days were partly responsible for lower
trend, bulk selling al figures about q.
dime under yesterdays averAsse market,
Something like $50 head arrived and
with the trade dull from start 70 flnish
clearance was delayed until well along
toward midday Shippers took about two
dozen loads during early rounds. but the
demand from this quarter stopped
abruptly. leaving more than enough. hogs
on sale TO meet packing requirements.
Spreads between heexies. butcfiers and
lights were narrow, a. usual. values cov-
eFing a range Of about a quarter. Best
heavy hogs on sale brought H.os az com
pared with yesterdays top Of $50. while
bulk was fairly well bunched within H.ts
ais.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-31
SEARCH FOR BABY MARROW
STILL WITHOUT RESULT

CLEAR LAKE. Ia. May @.-tspecial
Tslsgram.l-Deputy Sheriff Samson Of
Kossuth county WAS here last night In
company with Hughes NARROW, father Of
the missing baby. Daryl NARROW. They
were tpilowins big band OF gypsles and
overlook them Just east Of the city They
had an apparently uhits child with them.
but II was not Baby Daryl
II 10 stiiI believed that the child was
killed by being struck by an automobile
and carried away "a hide the erinle.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-31
Chieage 1.-Two s.eek MArl.ct

CHlCAGo. May So caTrIE : Re-
ceipts. 1890, head mas kes slow and weak
beeves, xs6f9 %. Texas steers, 81, sos %;
western steers S. sSHT.ss; stockers and
Feeders. N,ao0s.bS: cows and heiters. s2.ss
0H.oo
Ho6S-Reeeipts, 2se1a had. market
weak. Sc lower; light. Nsa86sS: mixed.
sio5<f75o; heavy, sHoSsT.so. rough. yt.06lf
"a
SHEEP AND LAMBS--Rceeipts 5,asa
head. market steady. native. 86s4l6.s0.
western. siools.to: yearlings, s. sfi7 Is !;
lambs, native. S.oouSso: western. sS.S0s4
IN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-31
HURMES, TO CATCH TRAIN
AND BREAKS SPEED LAM

Fred syngail. a stockman, living at 80
South ThiFty-second street. was arrssteE
last night by Motorcycles, Policeman
Emery. who charged him with exceeding
the speed limit, synsall was driving sorus
friends to the railroad station and had
but few minutes 70 catch thu train
when the officer stopped him. He wis
released upon SIS bond.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-31
DR.. PALMER FlNDLEY GIVEN
OFFICE BY MEDICAL. SOCIETY

BALTIMORE. Nd. May S.-officers
Of the American GynaecologieaI soeisty
were elected today as follows: Presi-
dent, DR.. Henry C. Gee Of f;ew York;
first vice president. DR.. George II. Nobel.
Atlanta. second vice president. Or. George
Gellhorn, ST. Louis; counsel. DIR. Howard
A. Kelly, Baltimore: DR.. George Ward.
New York. and DR.. Palmer Findley.
Omaha: secretary. DR.. Leroy Brown.
New York: treasurer. DR.. ]. weslsy Bo-
wee, Washington.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-31

PIERRE. s. D.. May se-tspeciai Tel
sgram.)-Loornis q. Gull. the stai~art
candidate for governor. spoke hero this
evening and mads his main issues court
reform and better methods Of assessment.
with state aid for highways and the with
drawaI Of state lands from sale for .
long series OF years. This is the clos
inx talk Of his campaign which. he has
been making In the eastern part Of the
state.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-31
4 Sold----.2 Left

We offer two choice homes at 4llo and
4il2 N. 2lst ST. These are strictly, mod
ern, oak finished. full two stories and
on east front lot. Living room, dining
room, den and kitchen on first floer
three good bedrooms, screened-in Sleep
ing. porch and bath on second floor;
stairway TO large fioored attic: full ce-
ment basement, cement walk, sodded
yard and screens. Guaranteed plumbing
and furnace. Four homes like these sold
before they were finished. Price, 1850
$3.50 cash, SIS monthly. Actually worth
A,25e. -Four more information phone
CHAS. HORN, owner, Harvey $40.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-31

LIVERPOOL. May M.--WIIEAT-S Spot,
steady: No. J red western winter. So Sd (;
No. 8 Manitoba. Is load. Futures, firm:
July, 70 iAd. October ~ 6Ad.
C0RN--spot American mixed, olsh
nuiet. e. iiisds American mixed new
kiln dried, steady. 6s lid, Futures, firm;
July. Is sAsd: September. b md.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-31


hena"rsi pas
Al seaesans. poea o'ee a"v So, "o'n,
en- fe.es No,ps' 'ps.usn -, go,
ao e.s1 au' s,.,s - ....,,,'., J.. -.
-, - 49,. .w.,ss. - ,s., d.,,
AZ, -. In -, r..r + > Rr,u..,v
.,ar. ~ A,h,,gs, :, ia n m. th.y,
sa,r, IN lin. and march tn I,aure, pill
csr,.,.rv ana fsrrn around the. grave. II
corrsss Fv,.s II. pttsy Following Is
tha program, f.,
Muslr by the chosr,
Grand Army Of thee Republic ritual
services -
ilneo,n's address al uettysssrg,
General I,ossn's order No. II by Arthur
raneoast; p.,,., .,rn. .,,,.i .srv,c.
penadletIon,
Song by audience, "AmeElcs.'
nnoarsss ny rev. n,'ss
-. - ~
n..ors,,on aav celebration In s,u.h
o,aha mi. r,orp,rx gnSs way N ,ss
roa.,.r Ir,.,e., in csmnb.l, p,oth,y.'
~ c,rc.. cro,vss AZ mar, wsm.n ana
s,,,.,.n ,r.r, ~. c,,v a.s .,,,anna,nz
corn,rv .n.r,. ina. r,ar,,nw an T,yansv.
,a,,,,h .,,.e, .wais,nx ~. naysds. Pea.
nus. ana p,ul l.mornss and IN. sar,sh
srs,x ,na, ros. u,,h = .how ,llumlpa tea
~. way. ard byways N tbs. c,tv tn,
c.rnhs,, .hox u,,l .,v. an af,.rnso,
"a r,rh, nar,o,nsncs
..,... -, ...,
A,,,a,,. ~ tncaync,a,,on ,vsrs' A.. nm
v..,.y,,.v hx :, ns,,h.y ~ pol,.,, c,,Iz.ns
~ sou,b' or,aI,u FOR ts.' puyga.. y or.
s.n.x.rv ,,ha, q. \, ~. suo~, a.. ~.
poi,.h uor,.' .wxoc,.,lo, r.. ....c,a-
,,on 4. rlsr,.a .ft.r 80. ,a,,.., !, ~,
Gsrr,a, HON.. ~ pnuu,.. co,,n,v ana
,,t,, have ! 80 ,,,sI x,ock ~ .ss ooo a,v,d.A
,r,o .har.s !, IA n.r vs,u.
I, !. ,,raru...,- a. -, -. ,,.,v 49,,
,rod,oys nuI,alng Tor the .n,.rt.lnmen,
ana day.,onn,-n, a, m. po,,.n naorl. !,
,hs c,,v
r,r. or,s4r.,,rx IN ~. ho,i.r ro.,, =,
~. Nj, $500, =, rw.n,v-,h,rd 40 "
.,r..,. -. a,.roversd v..,srdsv avsr,nv
!. ...,..,, ~, ,,,,,,.,u, 49,, $500,
"'
Oh tne schoos'
The blaze was discovered In pile Of
naper in the engine roam and the flames
had eaten through the. ceiling immcdi.
80, 80. ~. c,... -, =. 49,. a..
as'is pe'o" s"e e'as feo"i oh ne HsA
ho0s. wooaes, ~no was awaiting ING re-
turn OF Secretary James p. sullivan from
home. called the IRA deparfment. The
A.,,.x. 4. ..nw.~......a :. ,,s..
xs-~,r. -. -
neshnihs ~ tne Hent oeNf o. hir
home a. Thtrty-ssventh and ! streets
Iohn NoS,tckt ana pxtar pcznar nro
eaaaaa an n asvas,a,,nr- ys,a vsstsrday
49,
evening aho' aceofuihs 70 tne ponce re
duced the furniture and moya6ies Of the
houSs to splinters, atoms and shredg
a fter thavsns, drtvsr the vxou,an and chill.
- -. -.
oIeh ou. INTO tne seIeets
Novickl was unable 70 give any cause
for his conduct. bat Bosnian accountel
for M. sharA NJ thu wary nv a eons,ltn.
-, -,V,.D- -
uoha sympathy tor tne ohs maAins tle
most noise. Both men were held fof
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-31
North Dakota.
u AN ACRE DOWN
BALANCE SMALL YEARLY

A poor mans opportunity TO get a rieh
North Dakota wheat farm, 80 to so an
acre. a0oa acres to select from, go
acres In Morton Co. for so an acre, Low
Ry. rates. Free MAPS and facts about
our lands and business sites In new Ry.
towns. Reliable agents wanted. See or
write WA. H. Brown Co, Haynes.
Adams Co.. or Mott. Hettinger Co. North
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-31
81. Jo.eph Live Stock Market.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, sa--CATTLE-Re-
cespts. coo head: market steady. steers.
ss15faO; cows and heifers. 5.zsIGoo:
calves, s4-Sbas.5a
HOGSReceipts. R000 head; market
5dIec lower. top. $50; bulk Of sales. S.zs
G1.n.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 1,E0
head; market strong: lambs. E.2Sas.so.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-31

sioux CITY. May @-Hos receipts
broke all former records at the local
yards today, is.oee being received.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-31

ST. LOUIS. No.. May s8.-cATTLE-
Receipts. SEQ head. Including 1900 Tex
ans: market steady; native beef steers.
8eo4e .; cows and heifers. Ss.5od4.5o
stockers and feeders. sS75a10o: Texas
and Indian steers. S.25d7.75; cows and
heifers. ss.5OG7.76s calves In carload lots,
s6eG80o.
HOGS-Receipts, 1000 head; market 10
Hl5c lower; pigs and lights. IS -25IG 70
mixed and butchers. Et0IT.59; good
heavy, T.40Q7.59.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 400
head: market steady: native muttons.
& Oodl 3; lambs, $s0bQ1o0a.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-31

ST, LOUIS. Mo. May a.--WooI.s-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-31
SUNDAY.

Receipts and disposition OF live stock
at the Union Stock Yards, south Omaha,
Neb.. for the twenty-foar hours ending
at 3 o'clock:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-31
Bank of England Statement.
Kan.n. csty Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 0.-CATTLE
Receipts, 1850 head. including 900 south
erns market steady to weak; native
steers, sS.25d9.25; southern steers, $40
SO; southern cows and heifers. s3gbo1
$50; native cows and helfers. s3251s 80,
stockers and feeders, M75GI2s; bulls.
HB0a6. IS; calves, s550dSs0: western
steers. se.z5dss9; western cows, s4loed
go.
HoGs-Receipts. $3.50 head: market
weak to SC lower; bulk Of sales. r.EH
80: heavy. S.45af.55; packers and
butchers. y 30u750: lights. 81 .1od7. IS: pigs.
o s94E76
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. ECO
head; market slow; muttons. s4eeds Is:
lambs, s6.5Gi1009; range wethers and
yearllngs, s4ooasg: range ewes, SS;
Texas goats. s5ooB375.