davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-08-24
Reserve Bank Statement =.

Washington. Aug. 21-The statement of
the condition of the Federal reserve banks
for the week ending August 20. follows:
Resources Gold coin and certificates
in vanlt sos, ,951, 600. Gold settlement fund
$54 100000 Gold redemption fund with
United States treasurer $11O4 eco. Total
gold reserve S261 ,9S5.0OO. Legal tender
notes, silver, etc, s27 1900. Total re
serve $2S9, 1O2. 600 Bills discounted and
bought: Maturities within 10 days $4,
413OO0. Maturites within 30 days $1O,-
26l 900. Maturities within &C days S16,-
l6SGO. MaturitieS within 80 days So
$4,000. Maturities over 90 days 81 .6SS 600.
Total $41. .I51 600
Investments: United States bonds IS :
10000. Municipal warrants 1858 900.
Federal reserve notes. net, $12 10000. Due
from Federal reserve banks, net S6SO5
900.
All other resources s4.777o 600. Total re-
sources 1852, ,46S.OOO. Liabilities: Capital
| paid in $54 ,329, 600 Reserve deposits net
$50 O9oOOO. Federal reserve notes net
| S15.Sf7 900. All ther liabilities s.. 1877 OOo
Total liabilities $3S2. .46S.O0O Gold reserve
against net liabilities S2.1 per cent.
| Cash reserve against net liabilities .a0 G
per cent.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-08-24
IS HEAVY
ON WHEAT SELLING
Hanpering of Export Trade
Causes Nervousness On
Market; Close Shows Loss
of | 3-4 To2 38 and 2 y
Cents Lower
tBy the Associated Pressl

Chicago, His, Aug. 21.-Selling pressure
was heavy on wheat today owing IN the
main to difficulties that were ham m0erlng
export trade. The close was nervous la
to 2$sM2hc net lower, with September
at 102@s and December at loo14 t loons
Corn finished "a a 3s to 7sM1c down: oats
q to -. and provisions varying from 1o
decline to rise of oc.
Grain and provisions closing:
WHEAT
Sept 1o27s; Dec. 1.o0A.
Sept 747s; Dec. e31a.
Sept $50. Dec. 377s.
PORK
Sept. 1867; Oct 1890.
LARD
Sept. $40: Oct. SIT.
Sept. $40: Oct $50.
Cash grain
Wheat-No. > red 1.1OMl.11: No. hard
1.11M113.
Corn-No yellow S2Is: others nomi
nal
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-08-24
ROOSEVELT WANTS WAX
Colonel Issues Statement en- 'N'"7
of Arabic.
fPy the Associated

OYSTER Bay. \. y, Au2
dOre Roosevelt today lSS4ta
ment: r.
Il see this suggested :.
that the German answer ..
note, that is, the slnkln- r-
by a German submarine .1
sequent murder Of cei)ati .rs
citizens will be adequair.t ,s
administration dlSmiSsiH- ,..n
and severing diplomat a.
Germany. I earnestly Y
ministration will not tan -ra
for to do so would be fir
of American honor ana ,rsrf
''The Presidents not .a.
in February last was an eA Eat
if only it had been hN-d ..rei
every subsequent note Ld7 In
nothing but weakness ailo ~
our side and the SINKING
ia MIA and Of the Arahl,
on the Gulflight ana
the similar incidents l1 --
CURED represent the .r-
wers which this WEAK r-
spired. Germany VII .8e
for the mere severance .t
relations.
"The time for WORDS
this nation has long pass ,r.
incOncaivabie to AHei +---
who claim to be lnherll'i tHa'
| dition of~Wa shington IT,
olr governmental sis
shall not see that the IT,
| has come. What has JA9 .t~
fresh and lamenta Dif rl
| unWisdom Of our pe'plr g.
insisted upon the besInnlI
military preparedness 81.
ago.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-08-24
STATE FARMERS
HERE TUESDAY
arm Women'S S Conle
Be Held at Sane II
A. and NJ. Cole

Beginning next TUESDAY
for four days the State Flrr
vention and the Farm Won
vention will be in session at-
NJ. College here Mr.
of Speed, is president OF tn
ton Mrs J c. Bovul
borO. is president Of tha
convention.
Ella bOrate programs has.
ranged for each day for Ut
ings, experts Of this ana a..
will deliver lectures on n..s..
corning every department,
ture. horticulture ana farm -
orally.
There will be a joint sass t...
len Hall which will br1ta -
O'Clock Tuesday m0rnIu- ms 49,
dress of welcome to the g. .-
will be delivered by DR. D 4t.r
president of the A. ANA 81
\ feature Of this sessiu, ST. +. ~,
address Of the president 81 t.. .ua-
vention, whose subject WII s -Ua..
| | Made My Farm Pay Ill.,. ..e.-
| addresses will deal with H-.#H ~.f-
| jec.~ and addresses wal - -ausa .;
Francis +. Harrington MI
Public Health Service Dr I.u.ln
secretary of the North CaraIf.. Eu4rt
of Health; DR.. G. NJ. Cooper -l III
the Bureau Of Rural Sanit4uul
In the afternoon there aH
agrOnOmy conference WueU N Ae
conducted by MIR. &. K llan-.n head
of the farm demonstrated WetE IL
the State The subject Of Sm4 -rOu
will be discussed
The meetings of the Farm IS .n.-r.
Convention will be held III tht H.
c. A. auditorium. Thc adtr.~~ II
welcome will be delivered l Mrs g.
NJ. Garren, of Raleigh assistant a.
rector of Institutes. Mrs Ijus.i he
president of the convention "tl also
deliver an address.
After dinner there Will bo Gree tlNcs
} from the various rural el.n~ Mrs.
$ JOsephus Daniels, Of Nashlr-ton d.
c., will speak on The orG4HLHttlpn III
Clubs" Other addresses VII be
Community Welfare by Mrs John
Robinson, of Hickory WORK IN
= Sampson by Rural Clubs, ay Ms ".
: j. Jones, of Salembure
Then will follow questions art ds'
cussions Of Rural Club Work
At O'Clock at night ther" A..i %
a joint session in Pullen Hall
Among the Out-Of-toWu experts VINO
will make addresses during the con-
vention are Prof j. +. Klce of Cor
nell University Ithaca. y Df =
d V. Piper, of Washington, II Oh
: NJ Thomas Fullan, OF AubufA ava.
), J. H McClain. of Washington y -
Prof. Z. c. Johnson, of Norfolh +
, Mcconnell, of Washington = MIS-
"a Calvin, Of Washington, p
J., Mai W. A. Graham, connl~Sl'i
,e of agriculture. will SPEAK IhirSdal ,.'
0. morning on What Tare Sn"1'a h'
0. Allowed in Marketing Cotton
.. Mr.. D. II. Winslow, Of The aihee T.
70 Good Roads, Washington y W"
k is stationed in this section W..
k at the same session on Tin IA ''"'
t: Value of Good Roads.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-08-24
Liverpool Cotton.

Liverpool, Aug. 21.-Cotton spot un-
changed: good middling 5.72; middling
o42; low middling 1876; sales 1000 and
400 for speculation and export. Receipts
l.. .OOO
Futures: August 5.29; Aug. Sept. 5.29
Sept. Oct. 532: Oct.Nov. $685. Nov
Dec: 5.4: Dec. Jan. 54Sh: Jan Feb.
o.o212 FEB March 5;5612: March April
5.601a April May 56f: May June 5.67 :
JuneJuly $40; July August 573: Aug.
Sept. SIC Futures quiet
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-08-24
Daily Port Movement.

New Orleans: Middling 8: receipts L.
292 40
galveston: Middling 81 stock 1O1 1913
Mobile: Middling S.63; receipts 3: stock
Savannah: Middling S1b receipts Zip:
sales 1926; stock &C. 12S
Charleston: Receipts 12O: stock AZ 642
w iImington: Receipts 90; stock 80,
Norfolk: Middling Sai receipts 4O6 ::
sales :S1; stock 4O.444
baltimore: Stock ,462.
1900
Philadelphia Mddling 9.45: stock L.
$50
New York: Middling go; exports %
sales G1 stock 233 .1O7
Minor ports: Receipts I; exports L.
7i5: stock 21,2j1
Total today: Receipts 1897: exports
IJ.333: stock 6SO514.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-08-24
Naval SfarpS

Savannah. Ga. Aug. 21.-Turpentne firm
3112 sales 93, receipts 542; shipments
:03: stock 1857.
R0sn firm. sales SD: receipts La
shipments :>31: stock 64,474.
Quote: ABCD 2.S5: f. 2.SlM2.9O: + 300
G 3.O5M3.1O: I $40: X 3.236l3.:0: NJ 400
y. 40: WIG $50: WV 80
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-08-24
New York Dry Goods.

New York. Aug. Election goods mar
kets today quiet with yarns barely steady
Linens very firm and burlapS stronger
Knit goods in better demand. Dress
goods and mems wear in steady demand
for future delivery.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-08-24
Cotton Seed Oil.

New York, Aug. 21-Cotton seed oil
was dull with final prices to ) points
net lower. Sales 1000 barrels
on The market closed steady. Spot 5.23m
o'0 August o2oMo4O: September 5.26M
3.2S: October 5.:s2M5 IA: November 3.32M
$50; December 5.44M5.46: January $3.50
3.o1; February 5.60G3.75: March 5.76M
$50
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-08-24
Western Live Stock.

Chicago Ills. Aug. 21.-Hogs strong.
Bulk 6.2O@1.1O: light 7.O0m7.s5: mixed
6.15@7.7O; heavy 5.93@7.oo: rough $3.50
6.10; pigs 7.OOI7.9O.
Cattle weak Native beef cattle coca
1925; cows and heifers 3.10M900: calves
S.JOM12.25
Sheep steady Wethers 5s60@6.25; ewes
3.5OM5.70: lambs 6.:p0MS.S5.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-08-24
New York Money.

New York. Aug. e21.-Mercantile paper
3A M3A sterling. 80 day bills $3.50: de-
mand 1860; cables 4.6725.
Bar silver 471s.
Mexican dollars 81.
Government bonds steady. Railroad
bonds weak.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-08-24
Interior Movement

Houston Middling Q; receipts 4aSS.
shipments 2.774: sales %: stock So 6e5
Memphis: Middling o. receipts SIG
shipments 652 sales 500: stock G7354
Augusta: Middling S.3s; receipts 1SO =.
shipments 446: sales %; stock GIFTS.
St Louis: Middling So, receipts 331
shipments 331: stock 12575 ~
Cincinnati: Receipts o. shipments 1912
stock 14,604.
Little Rock: Mddling S63: receipts &c
Shipments 81 sales 81: stock 13J9
Dallas: Middling S.35: sales 400
Total today: Receipts 5.513 shipments
4427 stock 21S,2@.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-20
Bellevue Lads Make
Up Itinerant Floor
Five and Start Out

To while away the monotony OF the hol-
iday season on deserted Elk hill, Coach
Benjamin Of Bellevue college is organ
izing a basket ball team TO play inJe-
pendent ball on floors In and around
Omaha. Although Captain Maxwell Is
the only varsity player who will be at
Bellevue over Christmas. n strong team
could be formed around a nue.aus OF the
diminutive captain ana BensImin him
self. The rest of the positions would be
filled from athletes living i'm the town OF
Bellevue. such as Walter Webb, captain
OF this years foot ball team. who played
guard on the strong Bedford Qa.) High
school team; Charles Evans, guard on
last years varsity quintet. who was
elected captain of this year team. bur
who was unable to return to school;
Ralph Martin and George Evans. of this
years scrub five. and Lester Stewart OF
Walthnl Neb., who will remain on the
hill during the holiday season.
BENJAMIN is now scheduling games with
Spalding college OF spaIding Neb. with
the town teams at Craig and Wathill.
and with the Council Bluffs Young Mems
Christian association. The team WIN play
games anywhere In the state for it's ex-
penses.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-20
BELLEVUE PLAYERS
MAY RECEIVE SWEATERS

II the plans OF Bud Kcarns, physica
director OF the Omaha Young Mems
christian association. and Coach Benja-
min OF Bellevue. materialize. this years
foot ball squad at the suburban institu-
ton VIII be first in the history OF the
school to receive foot ball sweaters.
kearns has suggested TO the Indian d.
rector that a basket ball game be ar
ranged between the varsity team and a
five composed OF former Bellevue stars,
the game TO be played either on the
Omaha Young Mems Christian associa-
ton floor or at Bellevue's new gym.
kearns' idea comes as the result OF the
campaign BENJAMIN has been waging for
the last ten days to secure sweaters for
the foot ball players OF ,his falls team.
A good sum has already been Contributed
by Raymond NJ. CrOssman. DR.. Clifford
F. Smith. President. W. r. Nicholl. Vice
President Baskerville and other promi-
nent grads OF the suburban institution
Kearns. who r. member OF the class
Of 1907. led and played center on the
state championship basket ball team OF
1907, and played the same position on the
champion foot ball team the preceding
autumn. Other famous players at Belle
vue were "Cy' Kamanski. now OF the
Creighton law squad; Grant Benson
Cracker Graham and Paul Gilman
now director OF athletics In the high
school at Logan. Ia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-20
Lloyd Rickart Quits
The Federal League,
Gives an Explanation

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Dec. 19.-Lloyd Rick
art, president of the St Louis Federals,
handed in his resignation to take effect
Immediately. tonight. Rickart formerly
was secretary of the Federal league.
His resignation read:
Under the existing circumstances and
in order to clarity the atmosphere, I
have this day resigned my position as
president of the ST. Louis Federal league
base ball club
To this Rickart in a statement to
newspapermen added:
II went into the Federal league when
It presented far from as promising an
aspect as it does today, took chance
and events have proved that the success
full future which l saw for the league
has been realized in the present COM
promise. Now for certain reasons. which
do not care to discuss, feel that l
am ready to withdraw. L feel that /
could not accept a secretaryship nor a
business managership OF any merged ball
club. 1 played for larger stakes than
that and can't play again" I
His resignation was a surprise to local
followers OF the game. Here II not else
where, too. Rickart was looked upon as
largely responsible for the success OF the
Federal league during its early days ana
in 1913, some persons believed Rickart
would be rewarded with the presidency
Of the league. Instead James F. Gilmore
was chosen and Rickart was made presi-
dent of the st. Louis club Before join
ing the Federal league. Rickart was sec
rotary of the St. Louis Americans
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-20
South Dakota Will
Play Three Games
In Nebraska State

vERMILLIoN. s. D.. Dec. 1s.-(spe-
cial.)-With nucleus OF three veterans
on the basket ball squad the prospects
for a successful season for the University
OF South Dakota arc bright Vidal, who
Is captain this year. is back at tho center
position and Mccormick again at guard.
Mcclellan. who was captain in 1918, but
who was not at the university last year.
has returned and will add materially TO
the strength OF the tohm.
The basket ball schedule has not been
completely arranged, but II win include
two long trips for the team az we'll as a
number OF games on the home floor. Tho
southern trip includes a series of games
from January 10 TO % with Creighton at
Omaha, Nebraska Wesleyan at Lincoln.
and the alumni team of the University
OF Nebraska at Omaha.
Later In the season the Coyotes will
10 north and take on several Minnesota
schools, Carleton, ST. Peter. st. Olaf
Gustavus Adoiphus and possibly Hamline
Home games are planned with Huron,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-20
South Alumni a
Stars Are Coming
To Play Regulars

Johnny Collins. South Highs greatest
basket ball product, is to be in town for
the Alumni-South High game Thursday
evening, according to the announcement
OF Russ Phelps. who is acting as man
ager OF the Alumni quintet.
Could Shirt" Menefee. now at the
University OF sichigan and Steamboat
Dickson. famous floorman, be brought to
the Magic City before the week is out,
the flower half dozen Of the SCHOOL,
greatest athletes would be stacked up for
a victory over the school team
As it is. Stryker, of the University OF
Chicago five, Shields. Coach Stiehm's
veteran center, Morris Cohn of national
basket ball fame, and Johnny Collins, ad-
mittedly one OF the best players ever
produced in the state. will make the
lineup
Russ Phelps guard. who played on the
team that lost the state championship
TO Beatrice by a margin OF one point
five years ago, will fill out the five.
War" Fittle. another guard of particu-
lar fame. viii be on the substitute list.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-20
SAYS PETERS CAN
THROW THEM ALL
Farmer Burns Says Stecher Is Only
Man Who Would Have Chance
to Defeat Papillion Lad.
MEETS GREEK ON TUESDAY


That Charley Peters can throw any man
Joe Stecher has thrown is an assertion
made by Farmer Burns in speaking Of
the approaching wrestling match between
Peters and George Kuvaros. the Greek,
at the Auditorium Tuesday night Burns
declares Stecher is. in his belief the only
man In the country Peters could not beat,
and he says the Papillion grappler would
show the Dodge county lad a swell tussle
Peters has been wrestling more or less
for six years. He has never been very
actively engaged In the professional game
and wrestles more for the sport OF the
thing than anything else. He weighs about
1876 pounds, some twenty or twenty-five
pounds less than the Greek. but he is fast
as lightning and is heady grappler.
Kuvaros, on the other hand. comes
highly touted as a coming champ. VIII
Barton. his manager, says Kuvaros is as
good prospect as Stranger Lewis and
that Is going some. Barton says Kuvaros
VIII fool the omahans and show them
something swift in the matt game.
Examined by Physician.
Both Peters and Kuvaros were EXAM
ined by Or. Stewart McDairmid, who was
just appointed by the city to examine all
wrestlers matched at the Auditorium so
that the public VIII be assured the men
it pays money to see in action are in good
physical condition. The physician says
both men are in the best of condition.
Thls is pleasant news to the matt fans
who have often paid out their hard-earned
coin to see couple OF fIabby truck
horses work out for an hour or So
The ticket sale for the Tuesday bout
is going good. The seats are on sale at
the Merchants hotel. where the Greek and
Mr.. Barton are also stopping.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-20
SHIPS SHRAPNEL SHELLS
ON A PASSENGER TICKET

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1a-The shin
ment OF eighteen shrapnel shells in two
trunks as PASSENGER baggage from South
Bethlehem. Pa, 70 Cape May, ~ T..
caused some excitement at the Delaware
river ferry OF the Philadelphia & Read
Ing railway here today when one Of the
trunks burst. revealing its contents. The
police were Immediately notified. and In
vestigauon showed that the shells had
been shipped ON passenger ticket by an
employe OF the Bethlehem steel company
to Cape May for use at the company's
proving grounds near there.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-20
BRANDEIS WIN FIRST GAME
Defeat Townsend Five in Opening
Combat of Tri-City League
Season.
BOTH TEAMS PLAY GOOD GAME

The Brandeis quintet defeated the Town
send five Saturday night at the Young
Mems Christian association In the open
ing game Of the Tri-cty league. IS to So
The contest was replete with spectacular
playing. both BY individual players aud
the teams as whole.
In the first half the department store
players started their perfect teamwork.
and had little difficulty in working the
ball under their goal, but were unable
to locate the hoop. Time and again the
Brandeis tossers missed easy shots. Some
real excitement was furnished in this
period, when the gunners overlook their
rivals. Mt one time heading the score by
10 to count.
The last period was closely contested
by the opposing teams.
WeigeI IL star.
Carl weigel. captain and right guard,
played the star role for the gunhers.
Weisel featured in practically every play
and negotiated four field goals. Harris
also performed in a stellar fashion.
For the Brandeis Hughes. Burkenroad
and Ritchle played the best game. The
Lineup:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-20
August Training for
Foot Ball Squad Of
Creighton Varsity

Ante-sesson training for foot bali play
ers will be used at Creighton next year.
Coach Mills having a regular plan Of
preliminary work in view for his squad.
Mills intends to keep in touch with his
men during the summer and TO bring the
players together about the middle OF
August for regular advance work. The
Wesleyan game was lost this year on &C
count Of the poor physical condition of
the squad
DR.. Dermody, a member OF the creigh-
ton Athletic board, has offered the use
OF his cottage at Carter lake and Il is
likely that this spot will be chosen for
training headquarters. the lake offering
opportunities for rowing and swimming.
which Mills believes useful in condition
ing the squad
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-20
BASE BALL PEACE
COMPACT SIGNED
Unidentified Person Says All Re,
naming is to Work Out the
Details.
JOHNSON SAYS END is NEAR

CHICAGO, Dec. 19-That a base ball
peace pact was actually signed and sealed
last week. and that only the details re-
main to be worked out at the meeting
between the National commission and
representatives of the Federal league in
Cincinnati Tuesday, was the statement
made here today by a man who is finan-
cially interested in the peace terms
According to this statement, Il was
agreed at the New York meeting that the
Federal league retain all its players. re-
tmbursing It's hackers from their sale to
clubs in organized base ball and that the
American and National leagues reimburse
the Wards of Brooklyn for their outlay.
the Federals on their part agreeing to
withdraw from the field.
Members Of the party who returned to-
day from New York were silent on the
subject of the meeting. though President
johnson again said peace was sure to
come. He and President Chivington OF
the American association. will go to Gin
cinnati tomorrow to take part in the
financial deliberations meeting there, the
other members of the National commits
sion. the Federal leagues representatives
and those Of the National association.
Seventy Taken Care of
OF the ball players in the Federal
league roster. seventy, II is said, are
under "iron-clad' contracts extending a
year or more. Their combined salaries
amount to more than 10000 year This
includes. however, those under contract
to the Chicago Federals. who. II the sale
of the Cubs goes through, will be re-
tanned by Charles Weeghman. The Fed
erals control OF the players is to last I'M
til the beginning of the season Of 1917,
according to the peace agreement, as It's
terms were given by the above authority.
The reimbursement OF the Wards was
previously announced as part of the
terms. The agreement includes no mem
ton of the sale of any clubs in American
or National leagues, this being left to in
dlviduals. but 1t was said here today, that
Mr.. Weeghman and probably Harry Sin
clair were pretty certain TO buy the Cubs
and that the st. Louis Federal league
owners expected to negotiate for the
Browns
Some OF the Federal league owners. II
is understood. were inclined TO balk after
the agreement v'ao signed, but organized
base ball men here declare there was no
chance Of their starting again. Solution
OF the Baltimore problem may remove
what little opposition remains.
Regulars Surprised.
According to story brought from New
York. the organized bali contingent at the
peace meeting were surprised at the con-
cessions offered by the Federals II is
said they would not have asked as much
as the third league was willing to grant.
The main point for which organized ball
stood-the elimination OF the rivel-was
accomplished and it is believed the with
drawal of the suit now pending i'm Judge
Landis' court VIII be asked soon by the
Federal league. as plaintiff.
There is small chance that the Cleve-
land American association franchise will
be moved to Chicago II the Cubs abandon
the west side, it was sad.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-20
German Cruiser and
Torpedo Boat Sunk

AMSTERDAM (via London. Dec. is-It
has been officially announced in Berlin
that the German small cruiser. Bremen,
and torpedo boat accompanying It, have
been sunk by a submarine in the eastern
Baltic Sea. The announcement stated
that considerable portion OF both yes
sells We're saved.
The Bremen was bulk IN 1905. 1t had
displacement Of $3.50 tons. was $40 feet
long. and forty-three and one-half feet
beam, and in peace time carried crew
OF about 800 men.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-20
DEATH RECORD.


KEARNBY. Neb.. Dec. 1s-(speciai Tel
egrRm.)-Mrs. Anne E. Frances. aged Ne
braska pioneer, died at the home OF her
daughter here today Mrs. Frances went
to Tamora, Neb.. in 1879 and has lived in
the state since that time.
Her husband died in 1899 and she then
lived with her daughters and sons at DIFF
ferent points in the state. Seven children
survive her, while six died before her.
Short funeral services we're held this
afternoon and the body will be taken to
Tamorn for burial Monday
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-20
Seats on Sale for
Burgess-Nash Game
With the All-Stars

Basket ball fans are in store for a rare
treat Tuesday evening when the fast
Burgess-Nash quintet OF Omaha and the
AI-Stars from Lincoln led by Dick Ruth
erford' famous cornhusker battle at the
Young Mems Christian association. Tick
cts for this event are now on sale at the
Young Mems Christian association and
are going like hot cakes Stub Hascall,
manager OF the Burgess-Nash quintet.
says he expects to see over zoo persons at
the game.