davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-24
Youth Accidentally shot.

ALLIANCE. Neb., Sept 23.-(Special
Telegram tom Endicott, IL years old
while riding over his brothers range
seventeen miles south of here this morn
ing dropped his rifle, the gun dscharging
and the bullet, 22-calihre, passing
through his right lung. lie is in a serious
condition and Will be brought to St
Josephs hospital at Alliance tomorrow.
Young Endicott came here with his
mother from Usage. Od., for a months
visit with his brother, y. J. Endicott. who
is on a homestead.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-24
COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
LAW is HELD VOID

STAPLETON, Neb., Sept 23.-tSpecialD
Judge Grimes has rendered a decision
in the test of the constitutionality Of the
county high school law in district court
lie holds the law OF 1901 valid and the
now law OF 1913 unconstitutional That
the method of attacking tho validity OF
the latter by injunction was the proper
course. Therefore, in the case at hand.
John II. Worrcll against Regents, Judge
Grimes makes the injunction permanent.
That there was no legal Board Of Re
gents and that all of their actions in
levying a tax for county high school pur-
poses was unwarranted and without color
Of law. This case has been widely
watched. Eighteen counties of the state
are affected.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-24
Eound Chilly of AssnuIt.

PIERRE. S. d. Sept. 23.-CSpccisl Telc-
gram)- Homer Akin and Oliver Marion
we're al Fort Pierre today found guilty
on charge of assault and battery and
each was given a fine of sos which was
paid.
These were the young men who while
guarding a melon patch on the Marion
farm were charged with shooting into u
party Of young people from Fort Pierre
who were riding along the highway near
the patch and wounding several of them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-24

FAIRBURY, Neb., Sept. 23.-(SpecialD
Pat Keenan,, a switchman in the Rock
Island yards, is reported dangerously i'll
at his home with typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs a. G. Schultz are staying
Valley Junction for several weeks, ow-
@hg to the death of the formers father.
Thomas /. Utter has been assigned to
tho Denver express runs, Fairbury TO
Phillipsburg, Kan
James +. Obey is visiting friends in
Horton, Kan. and will return to Fair
bury and resume his work as engineer.
Charles Kaufman. cashier for the ST.
Joseph & Grand Island railway in this
city, has resigned, to take a similar posi-
ton with the Rock Island al this point.
He succeeds Iyanhoe Bradley. who was
promoted 10 chief clerk to the general
freight agent at Topeka.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-24
DEATH RECORD
Michael u. WcstfnII.

FA1RBURN. Neb., sept. 23.-(Special) J.
Michael r. Wcstfall, a veteran of the
civil war, died at his nome here after an
extended illness. Death was attributed to
heart failure. He was one OF tho oldest
veterans and citizens of Jefferson county
having been born I'm Champaign county
Ohio, March s. 1885. lie entered the civil
war. cnisting in the Forty-fifth Ohio
volunteer infantry, and served nearly
three years The Grand Army veterans
had charge of the funeral.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-24
FORMER HOLDREGE SHERIFF
DIES OF HEART TROUBLE

HOLDBEGE Neb., sept 23-,special
Telegram John Gustas of Uoldrege died
this morning of heart failure. Mr.. Gustas
was wer-kuown resident OF Iuldrege
and pioneer Of Phelps county lie was
formerly sheriff for number Of years
The funeral will be held at Mr. Glstas
residence saturday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-24
Notes from Albion.

ALBION. Neb., Sept. 2S,-(spe cial)-
Adam Long, a prominent farmer and
stockman living north OF the city, had his
leg broken today, while endeavoring to
stop runaway team.
d. PARROT and wife are slowly recover
ing from injuries received few days ago,
when their auto turned over In a ravine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-24
UNION PACIFIC DESIRES
HEARING UPON TRAIN ORDER
CFrom q stair CORRESPONDENT

LINCOLN. SeIt .3.-tSpe, ialD-On ap-
pllcatlon of the Union Pacific railroad a
rehcarng has been granted by the rail-
way commission IN tho order made by
the commission two weeks ago for extra
train service on the Spaldiug branch Of
the Union Pacific from Columbus
The hearing will be had on September -.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-24
CRACKSMEN BLOW SAFE
OF 0OELL LUMBER FIRM

BEATRICE. Neb., Sept 2S--(Specal
telegram -CIackmen last night blew tho
safe in the office Of the Odel Farmers
Lumber company at Odoll. this county,
and escaped with $500 Bloodhounds from
this city were put on the trail of the rob-
bers, but failed TO lind them
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-24
FAIRBURY TURNS DOWN
THE COMMISSION FORM

FAIRBURY. Neb.. sept. asp ,clalD--
In n quiet municipal election Yesterday
Fairbury turned dowH the commission
form Of government. 10y "A vote Of nearly
three to one. The question had been
agtated for the last six months and was
finally pat up to tho votes through tho
initiative and referendum. The Ightost
municipal vote in years was cast and
little interest was taken IN the outcome
OF the election.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-24
Harry Bnrbazrttc.

McCOOK, Neb., Sept 23--(SpecialJ-
Harry Barbazette, one of the proprietors
OF the Commercial hotel Of this city, died
Monday night. after an illness OF some
duration. Deceased was long a resident
OF McCook, and is well known over south
west Nebraska. His widow and three
children survive.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-24
MEMBERS OF DIRIGIBLE
CREW GET IRON CROSS

BERLIN, Via London. Sept. 23.-Every
member of the crew Of tho German dirigi-
BILE balloon Schuettelanz II. has been
decorated with the Iron Cross for
recognition.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-24

HASTINGS, Neb., Sept 23.-(SpeciaI
Telegram)-All but five of the counties of
Nebraska were represented at today
session of the Women's Christian Tenn
perance union. Equal suffrage will be the
chief plank of the resolutions. About $50
delegates are i'm attendance. Officers will
be elected tomorrow,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-24
Cement SiIo Company.

The Interlocking Cement Stave Sio COM
rony Of Omaha files articles Of incorpora-
ton with the secretary Of state with
capital stock of $4,000 H. NJ. Laubach
II. l.. Mcdonald and G. $. Lanbach are
the ncorporators.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-24
Livery barn In GIbBon burned.

GIBBON, Neb sept 23.-CSpecial Tele-
gram. Fire destroyed the north side liv-
cry barn this morning at 3 o'clock. Seven
horses were burned to death and every
thing in the barn was a total loss, as the
entire inside was a raging furnace be-
fore the firemen We're called. w. c. smith
o. California owned the building, which
was insured for 500. Ira Weakloy owned
the contents, on which he carried s., 800
insurance. Nothing definite as to the
or gin Of the fire has been learned so far.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-24
Frank Mullen WEEDS.

Frank r. Mullen, superintendent OF the
Omaha division of the Burlington railway
was married this forenoon to Miss Belva
Cotton of Lincoln at St Mary's cathedral,
Father Bradley officiating, assisted by
Father O'Loughlin. They left on the Bur
ltrgton for St Louis in a private car and
from there will go to New York. return
ing to Omaha in about two weeks, where
they will reside,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-24
GERMANS LOSE GENERALS
Two Reported in New Casualty List
Just Issued at Berlin,
FRENCH OFFICERS KILLED
Proportion OF Their Fatalities rs
Compared to PrIVntcs May Lead
to change Of Uniforms
COIOrs,

BERLIN. sept -, ". m.-tNia Lon
don, sept %. 4.& %. mD-Thc casualty
list published today shows the death N
two German generals i'm the western cam
paign, Generals Won Wroohcm and Won
Arbou. Major General Won rhrOtha is
also given as killed his death having or-
CURED on August 30. Among the lightly
wounded are two lieutenant generals,
Won Willisen and Won kuchnc.
The list. containing 5.S95 names, gives
the name and date OF the battle FOR the
irst time. and indicates that the casual
lies published Sc tat covered Drest Of
gcntcu,e apparently dclctcd 10y the Brit
sh CENSOR The totm losses So fav pub
ilshcd aggregate lO.OS6 dead. m76o woup-
ded and 1897 missing
Tuday's list snaws the heaviest losses
were sustained by the Hath infantry In
the battle of Saint Die on August ~ and
Luncyillc on August - This regiment
lost its colonel. Il officers and 100 mon
dead. p Officers and lu92 wounded and
81 men missing.
French Officers TOO Conspicuous.
PARIS. Sent Gi-'rhc proportion of
French officers killed or wounded in the
battles is so great as compared with the
casualties among the privatcs that the
question is being discussed whether II
would not be advisable To- modify Off
GERS uniforms and make them more diff
Ncult to distinguish from those of the
mon The Germans seem TO pick out tine
officers all the more easily since the
(. French Officers are said to he Showing
great daring at the heads OF their COM
panics There have been many promo.
tions oC general officers recently to fill
vacancies made through casualties.
THE brilliant French cavalry leader
, General BridouN, was killed in action yes
. to-day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-24

CAMBRIDGE Neb., Sept 22-CspeciaI.)
The Cambridge base ball team played
thirty-nine games, winning twenty
seven. II defeated all the fast teams In
this section Of the state. The team was
a. semt-pro OCCASIONAL organization and vas
well supported by thc business men ana
people Of Cambridge.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-24
New bridge Company.

The Havens Bridge company has filed
articles of Incorporation with the secre-
tary of state with capital stock Of $40 e.
600 The inCorporators are G. l.. He'tz-
man, d. J. Gates. Fred Lind. John Chris
tian and ]. w. Hutchinson. The object
of the corporation is to build a bridge
across the Platte river at Havens. in Mer-
rick county, a small station about mid
way between Central City and Columbus,
near the Polk county line
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-24
Nebraska
OMAHA DEAF SCHOOL COST
State Board Receives Figures on Ex-
pense of Maintenance.
SEVERAL FIRMS INCORPORATE
New Organizations File Articles
with Secretary of state mt Lin
coIn-Prumincnt Railroad Man
Married In Lincoln.
CFrom a staff correspondent

LINCOLN. Sept % special )-Aacord-
ing to a report made to the state BOARD
Of Control by its bookleeper George
weidenfeld, the actual cost Of running
the Nebraska School for the Deaf at
Omaha for the year ending July, 1914. was
sI9,54 on an inmate population totaling
1,466, or an average OF SL13l per month
on an average population Of l2l.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-24

"TUEODORE ROOsEVELT'
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Fine crop prospects and weak
cables resulted today In lower prices
for wheat The market opened u
shade to ! to &c down and underwent
a further sag.
The close was steady st a net de.
cline ot To ic.
Corn weakened on account Of re-
ports that as much a. l:.OO0.oo"
bushels had been soid in Argentina
for April and May shipment TO the
United States. Prices. after starting
n shade to !, to - off. continued to
fall.
The close was utcak. : to 7 to ,c
net lower.
Depression spread from the other
grain pits to the cats crowd. where
bidders appeared to he In minority
The decline in oats. however. proved
more reluctant than for wheat and
corn.
Corn. May G7s: July c77.
Oats. May 3ss: July 3s..
Close; Wheat. May sll: July SGs.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31
Daily Morkets
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs; Receipts i..o"o. market
unsettled. light GRADES s,rons. 9th
efs five rents under yesterdays aver
age: bulk of saies IS" 10 s,s5; iiEht
$50 to s,.o: mixed $50 TO s,s5;
heavy s..3 to sec: roash s,=5 to s.
80: pigs ...5 TO SEQ,
Cattle: Receipts 1900; market
weak; beeyes s,s5 To Sac: Texas
steers .,.o lo $40: western steers
50 tn :: stosksrs and feeders s.;"
to ;: COWS and hsif.rs sc; To s;io:
eaiye. 6 to >.
Sheep: Receipts .3.""o: marks,
steady To 10. under las, nishi; ma
tive 5.55 to s.s5: western 5,Js Ia
6 80: y~ariihss CAS- la s,.s: iamb<.
native ;.s3 to sac: western .5i Ia
s.is
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31
Nl-o-NA FIRST AID
TO SICK S10MACnS

Distress after -aslns. i-'iShins a
ea> aud un,iis-s,.i H-s-i. that iunsi.
si i-.L i-eiiss IN ih- stomach. sl'A
hesis.h-. aud blii"isn.ss ihdi'si-
Dyspepsia. Nav at unrr-is 'h-
time io s-mos- The ,aus- and stop
the distress.
Mi-o-ha IL the remedy sufsiy set
. i.ns of th->~ health restoring lab
let. fspm the tisusnsh Drug t", to-
day. ii-.ia~s .uics,g si"prins 'h.
distress Ni.o.us sopth-s the irfiiai-.i
vail. at the stomach aud strength
en-. the ssssrie glands so that ths3
pour out their daily sappiy "s ase-s'
tive materials sopd is rsnmpi'
u dis-si-d snd sssimiisi~d. The ~h'
tire system 4. pTop~et, nourtsh-a-
YOU f~vi .iroaE. energetic. aud pet
Ni-s.Na - sos an -spcs,m~n'-
no, q e,ue-sii--ii.s . sri~n'ifis rim
-dy sceo0 nsraasd 'only Ter tndis-s'
sion dissgvs& and ont'of'oF''~t s'nm
srh., 1ar~- h-aith.sisias an'
hsrmis-. tablets at" \ h"'is-h"'''
remedy. keep them handy ~h-'h"'
II home or travelling.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31
LONDON NAY
EMPLOY EXPERIENCED
CITY MANAGER

Lonnon. aiarcn si.-i.c-,is is max
'ns an experiment in municipal ai.
ministra'ion new TO England. but
popular in American and Canadian
cities. under the name of commission
government TIL" innovation follow
cd the recent strike of municipal cT-
pioy.-. investigation into watch
showed a lack OF coordination in
labor matters between III" various
municipal departments. and also u
tendency to regard municipal cm-
ploymcnt as u sort of political spoil.
TIL" municipal administration Of
Leeds will bc concentrated in TIL.
hands of n small commission. which
can he held NOR. responsible. than IL
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31
0LD.1I1E COLD CURE
DRINK HOT fEAi
ssosose.S.Ss . ssSS .

G.s . .s..ii Psskasv Of ilanhasR
ns.as, les. ut .. ,h. Gssmas folks
calf II. -iisaahass~f nsa.t Jhs~.- ai say
pharmacy. Tale . tALl-.rn,siul ot SAs
'ss. rs, = cup of t-siiihs water spna
i. I-u-sf L.'aarh . s.~se ssd dsisk .
s~ssup fait st any sias dusisH shs
.'Ay ar i-rsosr retiring. II is shs ars&
elective 80. 4. Lf~sk = soti ssi cure
r'ir. .. !; or-ns tho fns.,. oi sL~ sAia.
f-lir,ins. s--sss-tsn. Alss kps~ss IL
l.s-ri.s thus L'~ak,n- up . ssl.
IS u ihr ssSs sisnr .us, suffer isosa
. ..ii .s tho grip. II i. in-~,~a.iss
s.i s.sit-iy vegetable. therefore ssts
sni Asfmls.s
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

The masss-i .yuns at-pu' d--tsiseiS
today and exhibited sustained
strength Throughout tho morning,
From the action of the interstate
somm-r.- commission in ~si-sfiiins
hearings in the freight rate ras~ u
~as Inferred that the a-si..an mishs
be reached earlier than had been o.
p-.t-d. The ness stimulated fsii'
road s,osks. which led the advance,
The unusually good winter wheat
estimate. gave further imp-ins Ia
the movement. in which the indus
trial siorks Ultimately Joined Over
-s,-n.ioa ot the short interest placed
the short. in a vulnerable pus.'ian.
sad The advance "a. sa~ as much Ia
the retreat of tho bears a. Ia opera.
,ion. on the ians sii~.
bonds a-s- STEADY.
Northern rarinr touched il;.
Hear operators contested the ten
i-n.y ,auafi further imprn, -'n~ai
and prices rasrd Oft In the late ai'"f'
noon when short selling was re-
sum-d
The market closed firm
Ocncrai --aka-.. Of government
bonds attracted attention in view Of
the higher prices OF state aud munich
pal is.u-- on in,-stmcn, buyinE
D-aiinr. in stocks were r~rfunctor>
toward the close and su-iua,io
Arr- trivial
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31

period Of pain. discomfort. straininr, nau-
sea or other symptoms go often distressing
during the anxious weeks Of expectancy.
Mothers Friend thoroughly lubricatcs
every nerve. tendon md muscle involved
and is sure preventive for cakins Of the
breasts.
And particularly TO young mothers Is this
famous remedy Of incstimablc vnlrc. 1t
enables them to preserve their hcnlth and
strength. md they remain pretty by having
avoided NIL the suffering and danger that
would otherwise accompany such an occa.
sion.
You will find this splendid remedy on
sale nt all drug stores mt S1.OO n bottle.
Write Brndfcld Regulator Co. 2.'i La.
mar Bldg. Atlanta. Ga, for the;S instruct
I've book for cxpcctnnt nother.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31
KID BRUCE ACCEPTS
CHALLENGE OF HAYES

kid bruce. the ssfappy local iishs-
weigh, -ha has taasht and defeated
the l.-si Lays at hi. weight in the
.'ss-rn s.aa'ss. has br-n quick Ia
'-ss-aaa I. ia :. challenge is.a-i by
Grover iia,-. "f California. which
APPEARED in the Chfoni.i--N News
Las, evening. " y Mailer. manas-
-r 81 iifur-. said today that he would
pu' the ..iar-d bas-r axains, iiay-.
am time in Trinidad AMI nrsr- him
self is -as-r Tot a :. with the much
i.us.i ,p"'hans,-d fighter Of the Pa
.ifir cos.ts
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Hogs; Receipts i..o.c: market >
e-ni. lover: bulk "f sales >':a 4"
$50: heavy s,ts 10 N,ii. Psrk-'s
and butchers s.sa "a s.s.: iisL' = :"
to s,io: pics 80; 10 =.
Cattle: Receipts s."o": market
steady tn weak: prime i.a steers 4"
$40: so.,th-rn Steers s,.s to ;.>a:
COWS S.s: TO $50: heller. $50 Ia
SO: sto-k-f. ani feeder. s,:s so g
50: bull. 5.:5 to 1,.S: calves 60"
la $50,
sh~-,: Receipts s.ooc: market
steady: lambs $50 tn s.s;: y-sri'ns'
c To ;.:s: ~-,h-'s ;,-i Ia $50: ---'
3 80 io s.;,
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31
EAT LESS AND TAKE
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
Take q 0laas Of Salts IL Your Back
HuYts or BLADDER BolheyS

n sau n.ss has- sslg II.st -sEsf
ass. rat II. hus flush y.ur hi,h-Ys .
with salts occasionally. SAYS = hai-i
auihaiiiS Nho tells ne that nra,
f.fms ufi. acid which aima., rsfas
s-x the LIan-,s in their effort. to
-xt-i l. fs.n the hiaSi. They become
sluggish and weaker then Sau suffer
~ilh a aaii misery in the kidney f.-
zton. SHARP nsins IT, the hack os sick
h~aia.h-. iissih.ss. your stomach
."urs. iansa- is coated and when tho
weather is had you have fhruna'ir
s~ine-ss The urine E.iz cloudy. full
of sediment. the shann-i. at,sn Sc;
sor- ASH irri,s,ra. obiisinE sou to
seek relief two or three times ausins
the hishi.
r. n.u'raiis- these Irritating acids
'o ri~ahs- Tho Kidneys ard nu.h Oft
the bndy's urin.us waste s-s four
ounce. a! jai Salts from any phaFn-
sry herr. take a Tablespoonful H. .
glass at ra,-r Lrfa-- breakfast for
= f-~ days ani your Eiin-ts uiii
then a., fine. This famous salts IL
msd~ from the acid Of Erap-s aud
lemon iair". rombia-i with ii'hia.
and has been used fas generations
To flush and stimulate sluggish Md
news. also io n-u'raiis- tho acid. In
urine. so IL no longer irfi's'cs. thus
ending bladder weakness.
lad Salts Is inexpensive: cannot
injur- and make. a d"iish''ni -if.T-
y~se-n' iiihia ~at-s drink
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31

p-.ssibl- in the .as- "f iarsr si's
-ouH'iL II f.rsshiE-s rsI-Fim-nss
aT- successful u 10 suggested gha,
the Iy1n.isn soIn,y s"anrii nigh, AL
= Saa,ss-.asiF toii.~ sai,. -S~n I".ns
I. ia- i-ns,h at engaging a s'n-sai
mnnas-F At a salaES .t ts"". ."""
This. |, Is uss-,i. A.1ii n., i--- .s..~-
siN- toe = ss.sl 'nan '.hs un.isuis,-.ir
" -.uii i.-- abi. 4. I.LL. a sus- E.,r
ia the -,ts-ndiur-s -nisii.i
bl the rr-s-nt sysi-m al s.S-rn-
fn-nt II the hs~troi-oiis.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31
RUB RHEUMATISM FROM
STIFF, Aching JOINTS
1.b Ssesass ftea jststs a1A a,seiss
With . snail trial betsls sf
~ T. JasoAs on
aeor ",lo.inr' Rhe.,malism.

Hlnr dosing" Kk~,malKsm.
It's pain only; not one eas~ In atty
s~guif~s Internal treatment. Hub snpsh.
tnr. penetrating ''st. Jacobs Or right
"a the "i~ndcr siot." and by tho time
700 say Jack Robinsoa-out comes the
sh.ur.s':c pain. ''Ss. Jacob. OIL" is
. harmless shc,,maii. i.m r1s~ which nc~rr
di.apjoini4 and darsn't burn the skin. II
take. rain. .orrn-.s and s'ihnV-. from
aching joints. muscle. and bnncs: stop.
.ciaiica. lumharo. bsrkarhc. neuralgia.
1.im'~r api Gc< . Is e-nt bottle
of oid.simc. honest ''St. Jacobs Oil"
from any drug .'orc. and In a moment
you'll liz ttcr from pains. aches AMI
stiffness. = Don't sudcr' Hub rhcums.
Jisu away.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST

List Of letters advertised at Tsini'
had. colo. week ending March y"
1914. n no, called for by April u
they will be- sent to IN" dead letter
ouic.
Nib-r'a. i.rnra
Baxter. Mrs. =. ".
barker. Ed ~
nanchman. Mrs. Mary.
H,rE"F. Ray
hewitt. Donald
Brusc. Mrs. Ward
Carlisle. Arthur
Cordova. Eutimio
Eddi-bluic. T.. u.
Exam. II. J.
fioto. Maurice II.
Garrison. flonnic
Gallcsos. Mrs. Bay"s
Hansen. Carl A.
Hall. o. @.
Iioax. Mrs. $. W.
James. !. y.
i.cary. Miss ~ y.
I.uccro. Guadainp"
Lopez. Domacio
Maguirr. Eusiacr
Merrill. Victor
Milton. Dora
Martinez. G.
Martinez. Acimira
Micra. Miss Eufrncia
Malandrino. Ola
Murray. N. ".
Nelson. Andrew
Neal. Geo. ".
Naunez. I.iez
Olson. Alfred p t2)
Pauarclla. Cito
Price. c. r.
Preston. Robt.
Pitchford. g. s.
Rodriguez. r. r.
RosserelIi. Mr..
Rodriguez. Mrs. Rulio z.
Reagan. Mrs. 8. A.
stevenson. W. l.. t2
Spencer. Noah
Smith. Mrs. Edith
Torehilip. Mike
TIog ,den. Ruby
Vastine. Mrs. Harry
vastine. Mrs. Harry
Woidcnski. .Jawn
Wedding. Mrs. John
Walthall. p. s.
lf your letter is In this list please
,tate so when you call. L. Vigil,
p. NJ.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31

ttlHn ever NtbT" siufs
the advent of Moth
cr's Friend.
This IL n wonderful
external help to the
muscles and tcndons.
II pcnctrates the tis-
sues. makes he IN
readily yield TO nat
urc's demand for cx-
panvion sp there is no
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Cattle; Receipts 600: market
steady; beef steers 4 Ia =. CONS aud
hsif~ss . to s,!s: ssoek-fs ana
feeders $50 10 $50; saiS~s s,s" I"
II.
Hogs: Receipts -.i.c: mars-, low
-f: top \ 80: bulk of sales s,:s la
>.tO.
sheep: Receipts i.."o; market
s,soax: y-ssiiass 4. I" 6 30: .-'h-sr
80" ss G: lambs .;s I" $50; "."s
$50 To 9 90.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31
NEW YORK STOCK LIST

Last sale; Amaleamai-i Copper
.s.: American Sugar h-iihins 1901:
Aleht.oa 81: Reading i.s: Southern
Pssifi. s5.: rnion Pacific iss.'
u. T. Steel s:s: u, =, steel preferred
1881.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Packers supported provisions. First
sales varied from 2ic lower to a like
advance hut later the market made u
gain all around.
Close: Pork, May 2O.72: July 90
so.
Lard. May 1O.47: July 1866.
Ribs. May 1l.IO: July 11.,1.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31

Colonel Hughes. pr-sii-n, ot the
Sheffield chamber of Sonm-rr-. ~h.
ius, r,urn-i fr.m - seven ---As
sisn 4" the rni'-.i S's,.s. has zis-a
his ir'pE-~si"ns ~ america in sn in
'-FNi-N In tbs. Sh-fti"ih 1"i.srarh,
iiush.s. Nha ts r-saE'isi Ne \ thor
.ushiS representative iiritish Lusi'
n-as u,h. -tIs-.,s trade In the , .i,.
-a STATES I" revive b-fa'- ians, The
i.rf---i.a which .si.l.i in III" last
tao or thr-- n.onths L-ihz ha- 10
Known causes and not many of ih"s-'.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31
NEW YORK METAL

Lead quiet. as. to $50.
s,sltsr steady. 5,-5 To 5,3o,
Copper firm: standard. spo, an
Iune 1850 10 la.s.,
TIN quiet: spi, S!.s5 to 5s..5.
IFon quiet. unchanged.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31
THE MONEY MARKET

New York. March 31.-Cali money
steady. Il to 9 per cent.
Time loans weak: GO days % to
81: 30 days 81; six months 3 to 81
per cent.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31
RATES OF EXCHANGE

New York. March 3l.--Close: Z:
Prime mercantile paper 3. to 4 per
cent.
Bar silver 5S.
Mexican dollars i5i.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31
ST. LOUIS METAL

Lead lower. 3,s5 to 3..o.
Speller stronger. S.l5 to 5.i11.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31
NEW YORK COTTON

Gotten: spo, quiet. midiiins Ia.
SO: gulf 1875.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31
Cart Help BIT
Admire Babies
Every Woman Casts Loving Glance At
the Nesting Cuddled In its Bonnet.

A womnn's heart responds To the sweet.
ness Of n pretty child. and more so to-day