davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-23
Kansas CITY tive STOCK MARKED.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb, 22.--CATTLE
Receipts, 500 head; market steady to
dressed beef steers, S6.75Gl7S0; western
steers, $6.50d&O0; stockers and feeders,
se,ood775; bulls, $5,25@S5o; calves. sS5Od
HoGs-Receipts. 1900 head; market
strong; bulk OF sales, t650d660: heavy,
IS. 5O9660; packers and butchers, $500
60; light, $6.5066.65; pigs, s6.00a6.40
head; market 5d15c higher; lambs, $500
S65; yearlings, s7O0ds.00; wethers, $3.50
100; ewes, $6.O0s1665.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-23
WANT GRAIN ENOUGH FOR
THE PEOPLE OF VIENNA

LONDON. Feb. 22.-The mayor ana the
Chamber Of Commerce Of Vienna. IT is
reported from Vienna, have insisted to
the Austrian prime minister that Vienna
be given sufficient grain and flour to
meet the needs of the population. Some
Indignation Is said 10 prevail over Hun.
gary's alleged reluctance TO share with
Austria It's surplus OF grain.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-23
PIGS.

10. @,.18 -. SIS
SldEEP-under the Influence OF mod
crate receipts and an increased local and
shipping demand. the sheep market was
brisk and fully 15G26c higher on lambs.
ewes and yearllngs. there being II any
wethers here TO speak OF. In cases the
ADVANCE on lambs was more than that.
chicago was reported as having only 5000
mead on sale. and this in itself served as
a bullish factor. The local receipts were
estimated at $500 head. against s,223
week ago. IL. go two weeks ago and III i7y
year ago. There was a larger per
centage of Mexicans than usual which
partly accounts for the bulk OF the lambs
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-23

clerkship and he refused, saying that as
he has recently inherited some money.
he does not have to work In a mental
capacity and would rather resign.
Atkins Resignation In.
Colonel Akin did hand In his reslgna-
ton" the postmaster continued. but l
valued his services so highly that l re-
fused TO accept II or send II In to Wash
ington. l have It in my safe now and
will use II only II the department adopts
the boards report and denotes Colonel
Akin or asks for his resignation, which
am sure II will not do
80 far as George w. Kleffner Is con-
cerned, he Is one OF the most persistent.
energetic and efficient workers IN the
whole postoffice, and man ominently
fitted for the position he fills as assistant
superintendent in charge OF the letter
carriers The inspectors say he was once
a carrier himself. and so Is liable to be
too easy on the carriers. But l insist
that a man who has risen from the ranks
OF the carriers is just the man TO handle
them most efficiently.
KIeffner Defends His Men.
II suspect that the reason q reduction
In rank Is now recommended for kleffner.
whom the board would shove down TO
the Union depot substation, is that he is
very positive and outspoken man and
had nerve enough TO boldly argue and
take exception TO the Ideas and criticisms
OF Inspector Lewis OF Oklahoma, who
Is Just as positive. The two frequently
argued during the efficiency canvass, be-
cause Kleffner defended the experienced
men whom the board marked for dis
missal or demotlon.'
c. w. Kalteir. now superintendent OF
the Union depot substation, is recon-
mended TO take the place OF w. A. Kelly,
In charge OF the registry division. Mr..
Wharton says that Kelly has volunteered
to step out and take a clerkship. The
former AYERS that so long as Kelly is
willing to follow the boards suggestions.
the postmaster heartily approved OF
Kalteir for Kelly's position.
Willie in Right Place.
Concerning Charles f. Willie, now
superintendent Of the money order
division and recommended by the board
to take Mr.. Woodard's place as assistant
postmaster" says Postmaster Wharton.
Il insist that Willie Is needed right where
he Is, as he is and will be most efficient
there l am urging the department to
keep him at the head of the money order
division but with a substantial salary in.
crease.
III Colonel Atkins resignation is ac-
cepted, | shall urge that Charles McGnl.
recommended for wilfe's place. be given
Colonel Atkins place as postal cashier
instead. which would give McGilI the pro-
motion and salary increase that he Justly
deserves e. l. Hoag, now superintend-
ent OF the parcel post department ana
me very best man for the place. l GER
tainly insist will he most efficient in
mat place am urging his retention
there' with a salary Increase in the near
future. instead of transfer TO Kleffner's
position The latter change would not
make for efficiency by either man"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-23
Sioux CITY Rive s.ock M.r,.e,.

SIOUX CITY, Ia. Feb. 2a.-CATTLE-
Receipts. 5000 head; market steady; ma
tive steers, S5.25dT7.50; butchers, So. O0I6 90
cows and heifers, $4.350b6.O0 Gamers, t4O6
q4;SO; stockers and feeders. IS. 6016 %;
az. 80.
HoGS-Receipts, $500 head; market so
lOc higher; heavy, $3.50; mixed, S6.525kGi665
6.55
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 1900
head; market 10c higher; ewes. S5.6o66O0;
lambs, $6.50lS40.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-23
st. Louis Live stock Market.

Receipts. 200 head; market higher; ma
tive beef steers. y..0ODS50; cows and
helfers, s5.o06750; southern steers, q. ESQ
40; cows and heifers, si.0opS.OO; native
HoGS-Receipts. 1900 head market
higher; pigs and lights, s4.756l6S5: mixed
and butchers, s6.50G6.65; good heavy, $665
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts. l.5O0
head; market higher; native muttons
sS.0OgI9O; lambs, $s.oO9s75; yearlings,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-23
COLLISION OF RUSS AND
TURK FORCES IS REPORTED

PETRoGRAD. Feb. 22.-Headquarters
OF the army OF the Caucasus in an official
communication issued tonight says;
During the day just passed there have
been collisions between the Russian ana
Turkish troops in the trsns-rchoruk
country"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-23
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Mostly HiRher--HOs~ strong
Sheen Firm.

CHICAGO. Feb. 22.-CATTLE--Recei
1900 head; market mostly 10dl5c higher.
calves lower; native steers, $5.5oUS rs
western steers, S500@I50; stockers and
feeders, sS.60ef1.6 5; COWS and heifers. $3.50
ais; calves, $7O0G1l050,
HOGS-Receipts, 1000 head; market
strong, 5dil0c up; bulk of sales, $6506D6. rs !:
mixed. S6.50Q6.75; heavy, S6.t5dD66 60; rough,
S. 80; pigs, S5.60QlS 90 light. S6.50de 75.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 5000
head; market firm. lOG26c higher sheep,
t6.5Oq7.0; yearlings. TSaRelO; lambs,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-23
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEET-
ING
Notice Is hereby given that the regular
annual meeting OF the stockholders OF the
south Platte Land company will be held
al the office OF said company at lincoln
Nebrg ska at eleven o'clock a M on the
third day of March, A. ID. 1915.
c. III. MORRILL,. President
A. b. MINOR, Secretary.
Lincoln. Nebraska. February I. 1915
F-2-d-3t
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-23
Field Club
Chicago Produee Market

CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-BUTTER-Higher;
creamery, 24Gl29Iac.
EGGS-Lower; receipts, s,sO5 cases; at
mark, cases included. 20a23c; ordinary
eirsts, &c; firsts, 23c
oTAToEs-Receipts. 4S cars; market
unchanged.
PoULTRY-Alive. higher; spring. l41c:
owls, 1i1kc.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-23
st. Joseph Live stock Market.

ST. JOSEPH, Feb. 22.-CATTLE-Re-
eeipts. 500 head: market higher; steers,
81. b0GJS. rs; cows and heiferp 4O0SD7 n:
calves, $6.00619. so.
HOGS : Receipts. $500 head: market
higher top, SO. go; bulk, s6.50d6. 571k
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, $500
head; market higher; lambs IS lO1S 90
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-23
liverpool Grain 1IarI.e,.

LIVERPOOL. Feb. 2.-WHEAT-.lar-
ket steady; No, hard winter lbs 100
futures, nominal.
CORN-Spot. easy; American mixed.
new. IS I'D; American mixed, old IS 3Jbd
FLOUR-WinteT patents, Sos
HoPs-In London, Pacific coast. 80 IS
9E+ It's.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-23
Cotton MarIraf.

LIVERPOOL. Feb 2-CoTToN-spot.
steady; middling fair. 5.ssd; good mid
ding SOD middiipg Sd low middlinE.
459d; good ordinary. 4.2Sd; ordinary
3 $50; sales. 1000 bales. including 100
american and some for speculation and
ezaort.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-23
London Stock Market,

LONDON Feb. 22.-American securities
on the stock market today were dun
owing to the holiday. There were a few
dealings at prices fraction under par
ity.
Closing prices and New York equiva-
lent.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-23

KANSAS CITY. FEB. 7..-BUTTER-
Creamery, 0c; firsts. nc; seconds &c:
packing, 181kc.
EGGs-FirstH. &c; seconds, tic.
POULTRY-Hens. i2l6e roosters, l0kc;
turkeys, l5c
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-23
REAL EsTATE-wEsT SIDE
SOMETHING FINE

Living ROOM dining room kitchen, pam
try two bedrooms and elegantly fur
nished bath room, cement basement, mod
little north of Bemis Park. Price, 5000.
surely snap.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-23
DAG. ial5. IlsiI= Iiaia- iiaI5
Sunday

Receipts and disposition or live stock at
the Union Stock Yards, South Omaha, for
the twenty-four hours ending at o'clock
yesterday;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-23

going business can be sold quickly
through The Bees Business Chances"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-23
Matter of schools.

The matter OF foreign schools is simple
enough. We propose TO give these insti-
buttons the status enjoyed BY them IN the
United states. the management continu-
ing 10 be Independent, All we wish 10
accomplish by the abolition OF the eapltu-
lations was the elimination OF the small
states within Turkey created by the
eapitulations.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-23

Reasons why sound dividend-Ssa stocks
offer unusual investment opportunities "a this
ODD LOT REVIEW. 81 year. SEND for
sample eopies u broadway. New York Clly.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-23
c. G. CARLBERG,
FIELD CLUE DISTRICT

Tract that will make six fine residence
lots, surrounded by splendid trees, paw
ing. sewer and water to this tract
splendid proposition for one who wishes
10 build sin or eight houses, and profit
able deal for subdividing. Price 5000. on
reasonable terms.
GEORGE G. WALLACE, Sole Agt.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-23
Kannas CITY Grain and rrovlaion..

MONEY! per cent.
DISCOUNT RATES-Short and three
months bills. ~ per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-23
REAL EsTATE-NoRTH SIDE

KOUNTZE PLACE, $2,750
Just listed. a good s-room house in nice
ow figure, and If you will phone us Mon
lay we will call and take you out.
PAYNE INVESTMENT co.
Doug. 1871 Ware Block.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-23

sec acres, miles from Audubon, Iowa .
well improved; cash rent See +. j.
Fitzgerald. SSS Bee Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-23
local stoc.. and Bond..

Quotations furnished By Burns. Brinksr & Co
4fs Omaha National bank building;
Stocks- BID. Asked
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-23
wisconsin.
Upper Wisconsin

Best dairy and general crop state IN tho
union; settlers wanted. Lands for sale at
low prices on easy terms. Ask for book .
let No. "a on Wisconsin Central Land
Grant Excellent lands for stock raising.
IL interested in fruit lands ask for book
let on Apple Orchards. Address Land and
Industrial Department. 500 Line Railway,
Minneapolis. Mimi
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-23
Men Faithful and Efficient.

Under the present administration,
Postmaster Wharton continues, the in
elination has been 10 weed out the old
and inefficient postal employees. The
Omaha recommendations are quite mild.
compared 10 those made for other first
class Dostoffices around the country,
where the services OF many men in some
cases have been entirely done away with
But in the Omaha postoffice, / feel sure
that there is not single case of inefn-
cheney and l am so positive OF that fact
that have written a fourteen-page letter
to the department 20 accompany the in
speetors' report and urge that their rec
concentrations shall not be adopted.
Woodland Invaluable as Assistant.
Assistant Postmaster James /. Wood
ard, who Is recommended for demotlon
and decrease in salary. is familiar with
every department Of the postoffice. has
been an employe for forty-two years and
in his present position for thirty-one
years. His acquaintance alone IL in
valuable to postoffice patrons, and his
removal from the assistant postmasters
chair would be a move for inefficiency,
rather that efficiency"
As TO Colonel Henry c. Akin, postal
cashier, whose resignation is recon-
mended, Postmaster Wharton declares
that when the board was investigating
here. It asked Akin II he would take
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-23
FARMS FOR RENT

GOOD ranch of $50 acres. we'll improved,
good barns and sheds, also a good silo,
fenced and cross-fenced; an ideal place
see or write f. ]. Fitzgerald, 93S Bee
Building.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-23

III. g Il "'.''''i'' ;" 8"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-23
REAL EsTATE-LOANS

REAL ESTATE-LOANS
CITY and farm loans. 3. 81, per cent.
j. fl. Dumont & Cc..160S Farnan. Omaha
WANTED-Cjty loans and warrants. ".
Parnam Smith & Co., 1890 Farnam.
REAL ESTATE-LOANS
500 to Sl0.0OO made promptly. f. ID. Weed.
Wead Bldg. 18th and Farnam ste.
wANTED-City loans, Peters Trust Co.
OMAHA homes. East Nebraska farms
O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO..
iOl6 Omaha Natl. Douglas 2l1A
t100 to $4,000 made promptly. f. D. Wead.
Wead Bldg, 18th and Nsrnam SITS.
GARVIN BROS 6 6%sss SEQ NSt and @.U ".
SEE us first for farm loans in eastern
Neb. United States Trust Co. Omaha.
CO. CITY LOANS, g; :. Car.serg
O/o sl0-s12 Brandeis Theater Bldg.
CITY property. Large loans a speciality.
w. II Thomas. z2S State Bank Bldg.
MONEY on nano Tor city and farm loans,
II. w. Binder. City Natl Bank Bldg
LAND CONTRACT-S1,T 200, pay $3.50 per
mo. Want well located lots or run
down home. Web 4193.
SMALL acreage wanted; will turn in good
city lot, balance in cash. Shepard, 200i
Writ st.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-23
REAL EsTATE-ACREAGE

s AND 10-acre tracts close in for sub
dividing. Phone Doug. 29H.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-05

ease that will place upon his bearing the
stamp of special manners for special use.
Careless, ill-bred and indifferent home
manners cannot without detection be en-
changed for those OF polite society as
one would slip off an old glove Tor
new one.
Courtesy is so valuable an asset in
every situation in which one may be
placed that it is a desirable thing To
possess. 1t opens many door to OPP
portunity. Everyone who is aiming for
the highest development will want to
adopt it. Yet here is another point at
which one may be at a disadvantage,
for it is not an easy thing to take up
If from childhood one has been careless
and Indifferent in manner. Ii all parents
realized the value Of courtesy the chill
dren would not find it necessary to
change their manners when they are old
enough to see the necessity of it.
Many people have wondered at the
number OF doors that have been thrown
open to one boy even before he Knocked
at them; one OF them being the door of
one Of the most substantial business
housess Of the city, where it Is considered
a wonderi riyilege for a boy to work.
To those knowing the circumstances
there is no mystery, for the boys un-
failing courtesy to everyone with whom
he comes in contact, his care and kind
ness to his mother and consideration for
all whom he meets was recommends
ton to the president of the concern that
could not be ignored. and even before
il was time for him TO leave school the
subject was preached to the mother and
an offer made OF position. The alert
business man, always on the lookout for
bows who are worth while, saw the maxi
ing OF a valuable employee in the boy who
gave the same treatment to others that
he would like for himself, for that after
all, is what courtesy and good manners
are.
There is often the argument that it
takes too much time TO attend to the
little eourteses SO pleasant to receive
and that in the privacy Of their own
ls,mes people should be allowed to throw
Off all reserve and do as they want to;
but il is noticeable that when peoT<e are
well trained in good form objectionable
manners are distastefu to them, and
the things they once enjoyed doing no
longer have a charm for them. This -
one Of the strongest arguments for the
early training OF children in courtesy,
rs il has the effect of making them dis
like anything Of another nature Chris
tian Science Monitor
Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-05
TRY TO FIND CAUSE
OF UNEMPLOYMENT
National Conference q Charities and Cor
rsctivn to Hold IT. Most Important
Meeting II - Years a.
Baltimore

Cliaro Feh 5-T.s urususl rnaf.-
fians uiiah sua1 end tharfF uorkars
iarf 81 reuB 81 fta European uar
PROMPTED fis rnrlF arn1rnfen,sft r-r--
ts-far of s.raHg1 esl.ts for ths natiunri
-srfsrrree "a charities sr7 correction 81
thuugt thf m sil more thar
tl.-rf urrti.s 81 IT'S ul1 D.
fa1H r HaHmM 8Eaf 2 tn IH
T1a rrenea Hduts ut
fiaf tts rnass &c - fhs uost irf.
rsa-fsrt tr tig az feau history 81 tts
..-rsr rat.an. end frftshr uns Hf SO
lr-ra.t rrs rnst vtert H-rrefs
"a ~ En7 etw hf fur cu
re sr ft fsf tss ras1 nn1 lt-rtr
ra-lars u-e aF frtaa
STATES - r fia utflf
fl.f-. as~ rr fr $50
F irrmert 80
81 .lra-fr r aantrtinr ars ttrsFss
r--f1sn.s matw 49, rrt st
rrs4r tH 60.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-05
WHAT SCIaTICA IS

There Is something terrifying about the
word sciatica. Yet sciatica is nothing
but neuralgia OF the sciatic nerve and
neuralgia is an inflammation caused by
lack OF nourishment.
Application OF dry heat as hot sand
bags or flannel TO the course OF the IN
famed nerve often quiets the pain but II
does not feed the nerve. 1t lis temporary
relief, good thing to know about, but
not a remedy.
What causes the nerve starvation that
results in neuralgia and sciatica and how
may il be corrected2
The most common cause is rundown
physical system and frequent exciting
cause il exposure 20 cold. Ihir blood Il
often at fault. II is through = blood
that the nerves get their nouushment.
Mortal man knows Of no other way OF
getting nourishment 10 a nerve. There
fore when the blood gets thin and fails
10 feed the nerves they show their resent
mont by becoming inilamed. Try DR..
williams Pink Pills ST tits stare ard
see how the Inflammation subsidies asthe
enriched blood carries 10 the starved
nerves the elements they need.
Write the DR.. Williams Medicine Co,
Schenectady, ". Y. for a cory Of TIE
booklet "Ncrvous Disorders, A Method
Of Hone Treatment. " Your own drug
gist sells DR.. Williams Pink Fila
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-05

ropean war. "These workers" says Sec,
retary William T. Cross, "as well as pub
lie officials and those private citizens
who contribute money and time TO the
support oil charitable and social agencies,
are feeling the necessity Of getting to-
pether to discuss ways and means that
the resources of the country may be
made to 90 as far as possible in the al
deviation and prevention OF suffering at
home"
The conference will endeayor to deter
mine some of the causes and remedies OF
unemployment as they have appeared
throughout the United States during the
present winter. The function OF free
public employment Offices will also be
gone into, as viii the Need and Prac-
ticabiitv OF Illness Insurance IN the
United States"
One OF the most important discussions
will be opened by Professor Charles X.
Henderson of the University OF Chicago,
who will present a report on outdoor
Relief in the United States with the
Consideration of Some of the Lessons to
be Drawn from European Experiences.
The same subject with especial reference
To the rural sections OF the country WIZ
he discussed by Amos w. Butler OF In.
dianapolis, Ind.
DR.. Edward I. Devine, professor OF So
cial economy of Columbia university, VIII
discuss "The Policy of Granting state
Subsidies to Private Charities, and Rob-
ert W. Kelso of Boston, "The Policy OF
Granting State Charters to Private Char
ties
This section of the conference will lay
stress u<on the increasing magnitude
and Importance of public charity work
and the need for effective cooperation
between public and private charities.
In view Of the extraordinary disaf-
raneements OF social relations all over
the world during the year 1915, the sec
ton of the conference on the family ana
the community assumed immediate I'M
portance and the topic Maintaining
Standards of Work in Times of Stret"
is proposed by the American Association
OF Societies for Organizing Charity
which will hold its annual sessions joint
" with the national conference. Miss
Mary +. Richmond Of the Russell Sage
Foundation will open the question Of
Case Work Fundamental in Social FL
fort"
The fact that large numbers OF immi-
grant women have come to America fol
lowing every recent war has prompted
the section on social hygiene to choose
the general topic How Shall We Pre-
vent Prostitution Among the speak
ers will be Dr. Katherine b. Davis. com
missioner of correction ~ New York
City. and Mr.. c. c. GARDENS, secretary
of the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty TO Children OF Boston.
The section on corrections viii discuss
the Toronto plan and the parole law
affecting prisoners sentenced to county
iails. These subjects will be discussed
by Warden ]. T. Gilmour Of the Central
prison Of Toronto and Judge J. c. Ba f.us
Of Milwaukee, "The Payment OF Funds
10 Prisoners" is TO be discussed by X. Z.
Sehreiyer Of Kansas City. THE Treat
ment Of lnebriety in a State Institution"
by DR.. Erwin H. Neil superintendent Of
the Foyborough state hospital Of Mas.
sachusetts. and "lnebriety and Crime" by
Or. G. Milton Linthicum Of Baltimore.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-05
OVER NIGHT GOES
CHEST COLDS AND
SORE THROAT
lust Rub on Begy's Mustarine-Bstter
Tfan An the pills. Powders Syrups
on Earth and ouicksr-It Wfu
Not Blister.

Ca &c 25crrt boa 81 HEGN'~ VEL
low Nj sTAHtNE Is the yefiou tnE
and eet "a 81 c1ld u thest ucuEas. core
tl.rsat. fieurist bronchitis ard tuns.l.tls
iu feu hours
Kesr 4 90 hard at an tlufs. fer uith
i raa san erd Tire u-isrrr 81 fadt o..
hssaa -. rararhe l.aataeiae ard ussrnl
&c r fnsf q fru minutes uhen nattiu1
49, seeuis e. a. nrv good
uEaArs MUSTABINE BE- istter than
anv Ertnart. 1iastsr. rau'tias tas 80
- hftIe fr uuiNf itutH IL f9ams
ansaa tha swelling sr8 tuws uHt e.
nsf sfam rifnmntr intts aue fuaslas
fs sres newts ard wsa "
sr~r - sf-nirs irTsss saveusss lan,f
r-ss So nt ed iairts. rrauHss b. iar
arf tsr nrruhs-s e. ar1H e ittls
- tr neCilL
90 pa % err rnErts e. oar
- e. s-ar tia ncat fraa aarf $3.50
frsf s fus saa
s ans f-etrf Far fts tte CREST
80 tse.t-Ed rr--netF b snwa trsa1
He 80 ftr n~iEtna tis9e III 81 A.
ENE Is t m AE