davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28
Far-Side Stop Slides
Back Quite Handily

An Omaha man upon going 10 bed sat
urdny night. tied a piece OF string around
one OF his little fingers. He did this
as a reminder that he should not for
get that on Sunday morning the street
cars would return 20 the old far-side
stop system. after a short period OF
near-side stops. When he arose Sunday
morning 10 go 70 church he straight
way proceeded to the near-sids OF his
intersection and when the car came along
the motormAn motioned with his hand
and then the man who forgot suddenly
remembered.
As a rule, however. most people went
to the far-side as OF yore, because they
had observed notices In tho newspapers
and placards In the cars.
During few OF the early morning trips
yesterday some OF the motormen forgot
about the change back 70 the far-aide
and they stopped on the near-side.
The situation OF returning TO the far
side was not As interesting as the recent
change the other way.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28
Many Thefts Are
Reported to the
Police of City

Thieves observe neither holidays NOR
the Sabbath. according to the police
statement. The thefts reported to the
police were;
Nels Peterson, Se2s Maple street, sit
from cash register; c. A. Moore. 90 South
Sixteenth street. pocketbook containing
$50; James Pasuros. 22io Harvey street.
purse containing 500 In 500 bills. stolen
from his room. ana II. +. Kuiha. drug
gist, Park avenue and Pacific street. was
held up by negro and robbed OF SIS.
Tho pants" burglar and macintosh
thief" are again rampant The former
relieved r. f. Farmar's trousers OF $40
Farmar was stopping at the State hotel.
having come 70 Omaha from Ashland.
Fritz Chrtstopherson In minus s1.75 In
cash and a check for SO.
The macintosh thief took a raincoat
belonging TO T. o. L. Nogg. 2b06 Hamilton
street, In the pockets OF which was a
purse containing N.i5.
L. Longnecker OF the Young Mems
Christian association lost a similar arti-
Gle In the institutions cafe, and DR..
Burke OF the Bushman block had one
stolen from his office.
The Baker Ice Machine company. Nine
teenth and Nicholas streels. was broken
into q week ago last Sunday by parties
who stole large quantity OF auto Access
sories and yesterday they again gained
entrance TO the establishment and took
AN armful Of auto tires and a coat.
Ida l.. Brundsge. 4O7 North Nineteenth
street. washerwoman at the Young
Mems Christian association. asserts that
a man at Eighteenth and Chicago streets,
Snatched a purse from her containing
papers representing t2Ss, her entire saw
ings, ga In cash ana several small arti-
cles of value.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28

CATTLD-Receipts OF cattle were dis.
run for 4 Monday in over four weeekss
head. At the same time there was : good,
active demand for both killers and feed-
ers and buyers We're out In the yards
cd into a good. active. market. the big
bulk OF the offerings changing hands ~
good season in the mornlnE Prices Sould
were no cornfed beevee on sale, al
though there was considerable inquiry
for such cattle on the part of packers.
Quotations ON cattle. Ooou 10 vnolce
fed yearlings, SgOOaD9.S: fair TO good fed
yearllngs, IS 5Q0t9O0; common to fair fed
yearlings, te.6OdS.b 80; good 10 choice heavy
peeves, fs0OM9.&; fair 60 goo9 oornfed
beeves. t8.30fl9.O0: common to fair CORN
fed beeves. R.75GlSS0: nSime grass beevss,
4S.OOQ6.t0; good TO choice grass beeveE
Is;togs.oo: fair to good grass beeyes. 9; q
90. 20: common 70 fair grass beeveB, $3.50
6.7b; good 10 choice grass heifers, g. 80
fair to good cows, t6O0a6.75; common 10
fair cows, N;OoQO.oo; prime feeding
steers, 81. 1898 40; good to choice Feeders,
81. 260T75; fair to good feeders, Ss.bOdt726 81;
common to fair feeders, l6.50q6.5o; good to
choice stockers, l1.Tba3ess: fair TO good
ntocksrs. e9.Ibgp1.fb; common TO fair
stockers, t6.6ofpS7s; stock helfers. $3.50
100; stock cows, S5.60dD625; stock calves,
3 5o6s.60; veal calves. ts.00dDlO00; bulls,
stays. etc. t6.0OfD660.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-CoFTDE-The
at an advance OF to points on a little
covering after the decline of late last
week. but there was very little support
nndsT nS sssr sa:sd t 9
selling southern trade interests. The
close was I point higher on September.
but generally 2 to points net lower. A
changer OF December TO later months.
Sales. 1880 bags. September, &c; DC
tober. SIZE; November. b.ssci December.
ei2c; April. 61sc: May, e2Sc; June. 62sc;
July. 636e: August. 6.l0c. Spot. quiet;
Rio 7s. &c; Santos -. &c, Cost and
offered at S.5nS5Oc, English credits, and
Rio Is. at about 6.60c. Amer can credits.
The official cables reported q decline
OF I'd In the rate Of Rio exchange ON
LONDON. Mllreis prices were Aunchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prfcen nm hoard of Trade.

Prices ON hoard of Trade.
CHICAGO, Sept. N.--Wheat prices de-
ciined today, rendered heavy by the
American and Canadian northwest Al
though unsettled at the close, quotations
were kQ8hc lower net, with December at
down and oats off nc to AGNc. but pro-
visions up 66D80c.
Total fresh arrivals of wheat today at
the various markets in North America
aggregate of 100000 bushels. In this con-
nection, IL was said that rural elevators
In the northwestern states now hold 20
nish for some time liberal receipts at the
leading spring crop terminals. Neverthe-
less. except in the September option here,
nounoed that might have been looked for
the fact being that Notwithstanding the
heavy movement the accumulation OF
what a majority OF traders Appeared to
expect As a. result. the May and July
deliveries. although. finally giving way.
held for a considerable interval e. q mod
Wet weather and q forecast OF more
tended somewhat TO make the wheat
bulls stubborn; Besides fair ,.. e q
Mediterranean countries In particular
were represented as having purchased
flour with q freedom that was quite un-
Corn, like wheat. was bearishly affected
by enlarged receipts. Cool temperatures
appeared TO be more OF less offset by re-
ports of Argentine shipments reaching
New York In excellent condition. In
oats the smAllness of offers seemed to
make prices relatively steady as compared
with the quotations OF other grain. East
ern demand was fair.
ers and their followers more than coun,-
teracted IN the provision market the eff
feet OF the New York embargo against
shipments OF live stock from Chicago.
For the time being most q the provi-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28
James Keir Hardie
Dead of Pneumonia

LONDON. Sept H.-James Keir Har-
die. died Of pneumonia at Glasgow this
morning. He was a labor member IN
Parliament and the leader OF the peace
element in the British socialist party.
James KeiF Hardie was born In SCOT
land. August Is. 1866 and worked under
ground as q pit boy and pit man from
the age OF years until he was a years.
He early became we'll known as a
speaker In the temperance movement. but
eventually became prominent In labor ana
other advanced democratic and socialistie
circles.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

BUTTBR-No. !. In. cartons. Sc; No.
2 e0-lb. tubs, nc.
cHEEsE-imported Swiss. So; Amer
loan Swiss. sc; block Swiss, &c; twins.
isc; daisies, 1ec; trtplets. ise; Young
iimburger, Glib, 90c; New York white.
islzc; Imported French Roquefort, tOe.
FIsH-Trout. isc: white fish, ltci hall:
Qi2c: mackerel, i5c; salmon. ltc,
geese. ioo; turkey l5c; ROSTERS. &C.
lie; No. 8. l3I1c. Loins No. /, ntc; No.
2, iSe; No. s. l4kc. Chuoks, No. !, uNc;
No. Z. lo54c; No. 3 si$c; Rounds. No.
l. lOLo; No. 2. sRe No. 3 &C.
FollowinE products furnished by oilin-
sky Fruit company:
FRTJITS-Oranges California Vaienoias.
iTes 40Os, 26s, 250s. 400 box i1es, 1900.
rsss, SOS, S.T5 box. Lemons: E1trs
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28

with a few ~ high as 1850 Breeding
ewes we're again ready sellera, good
share OF them movirE at S. .b0dS. 90 and
ewes for strictly feeding purposes reached
1900
killing ewes shared tho fat lamb I'D
vance aud were cleaned up In good sea-
son on a 1bn2Na higher basis: -. 6Odf5 SIS
bought decent Nrades. with a good class
reaching 1918, a quarter above the top
at last weeks close, A few fat yearlings
sold a. high az t6.60, with others at q, &
good to choice, IS, bO1S IS: lambs fair TO
good. 81 .t0nS.5o; lambs, feeders. 81 700
$50; yesrlings, fair TO choice, tS.7b6lS. rs.
yearlings, feeders, Sc, OoG7 90: wetners
fair 70 choice. s. 6ods. 90; ewes, good to
choice, s. .60W6 20; ewes, fair TO good. N.75
N5. so; ewes, feeders, N.bOi6 so.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28
FUNERAL OF A. J. HAYNE
IS TO BE HELD ON TUESDAY

Funeral services SSnducted by Capitol
lodge OF the Masonic order will be held
Tuesday morning for A J. Hayne. aged
g. who died Friday at his home. sS2t
North Twenty-third street, following a
hemorrhage. The services will take placs
at the residence at 10 o'clock. with inter
ment In Forest Lawn cemetery. Hayne
was . member OF the Woodmen OF the
World and had been q resident OF Omaha
for thirty-two years. He was engaged
IN the hardware business at Twenty
fourth and Lake streets. His wife SUR
wives him.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28
Representative sales;
COWS

HoGs-The week opened out with an
other extremely moderate run, about
the days total This 10 about so heavier
than q week ago. but u 100 smaller than
two weeks ago and something like i50
head short OF the corresponding day last
year.
Shipping demand was not anywhere
near so heavy as at the start OF last
week, but what hogs outside buyers took
early were fully steady TO as much as
6aIlOo higher. There was no advance In
tops. best price being 81 .95. but there was
a fair showing above $50. Later on
shippers bought few mixed and heavy
loads at prices that were II anything q
little stronger. AZ . general thing ship
ping hogs could be quoted as steady TO
a nickel higher.
At the very least the general market
was fully steady. and IN spots looked .
moved al 81 .Oo9f IS, with few ssiShty
punches under the bilIF and a fair
sprinkiing OF good lights and butchers
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28
stou1 city Live stock Market.

SIOUX CITY, Ia. Sept, G.--CATTJE-
Receipts, 1900 head market. steady ma
tl76d676; Gamers, tS,tOdia. IS; stookers and
feeders. S6,0Offi.i6; calves, f6.O0dS5O; bulls,
stays, etc, N,7bGi6i0.
steady 70 &c lower; heavy, ST. 40n7 S6
mixed. q, lSd1. 20; light. 7,0od7IO; bulk OF
saleA, T.0Sd1f. 80
SHpfIP AND LAMBS-Reoeipta. 5000
head; market, steady, fed muttons, Sc. %
as 90: ewes, 81 O0a6 ~; lambs, s.. 65afe. %.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28

These sales We're Reported etaoinni
w Tssse SG S wsTe w Tsg8rd O iodSy
No. 9 hard winter: l car, n.@s u cars.
No, hard winter; cars. &c; j car, $50
hs Ser w int iH cars vi &c. GEAR s ?f% ss
car; CSC. No. . mixed: car. u.Os; /
car car s2 So No dsrT mixed; car Siei car;
vel Velvet chaff. : cars. slSs: 1 car. a.SS- /
velvet chsff: : cars, CSC. 10. = mixed
SC. No. Z: i cal car. ssssc; ~ ~ cara : no
I cars. e4tc. No. s white; / car, ssko
g. IS Sa %sit sse oi No sG Solo MS y' esEs
Sc: No. iniSsd' car tnsSr Yellow,
SIC Sc No 'srS lS s.S Nc car s ttsd s.mS S:r
! car. ssisS oats, No. white. ) cars,
Wit SSito: cars; Sc: SaT: ss :s Is cars
% Omaha %eel ssh Rr ics: W. eaIS tu
key. ,n;O4aIsi No. ? turkey. n.oa9l g;
fo,; No. S"TS. Ssbs5 go No hfFp :pr ING
S %SS rs iNs oi duSSn. S.i SSj
az sd 10 1SS wSltSS O ss S No. %n' .hiss
NES Nh v SSTS.c $50 80 ysllOT' s SISSsSS
Sss Ss yfS No sss'i rs y ri:
ssase; A No. mixed, ssSSss4c; No: mIssS.
6s96s1sc.. Oats: No, white. sSh9Sl4c;
No. white, saQa2kc. Barley: Mailing, &
asic; No. / feed, tSdp4ic. Rye: No !, so
chicago ciosins prices. furnished The
Ben by Log4n q Bryan. stock and grain
brokers. S16 80 Sixteenth street. Omaha
q III lnlal Or.ar n I4irh n In,.r I 1slnaa i calIV
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28
'Evsporated Apples and Dried Fruit.

NEW YORK, Sept. N.-EVAPORATED
APPLES-Dull; fancy. s@ekc; choice, so
SIC; prime, 7d7hc.
fornias, 46l01tc oregons. 7Edd0c. April
cots firm choice. 7hdSc; extra choice.
s.4e; fancy. SIC. Peaches, steady; choice,
lt06c: extra choice. bGfSHc; fancy, az
acc. Raisins. firm; loose muscatels, sLd
nc; choice 20 fancy. seeded. T5kd8J{c;
seedless, 6hGSc; London layers. II. 500
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28
Safeblowers Garry
Off $500 in Loot of
Safe on South Side

cracksrnen entered the store OF the
Home Furniture company. 62l North
Twenty-tourth street. south Side. last
night and after working the combination
on the outer doors, pried the inner doors
loose and escaped with $500. The place
was found open at 10 o'clock by a block
Waterman.
J. w. Stewart IL president OF the com
pany and George r. Gibbs, secretary and
manager.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28
Metal Market,

Now YORK. Sept. 27.-.MHrALs-Lead,
$40. spelter, not quoted. Copper firm:
ssis s SsGlh.la. sisssI mo s'iaaS
qie 50; No ! southern. ti6OOGpis. so; No.
g SIS. 7B6is.@. Tin. quiet. at ls1 .S1ds2 81.
At London; Spot copper f7O ne "a
Spot tin, Else 10s futures, el53. Anti
mony. els. Lead, R23 l5s. Spelter, R6S
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28
New York Money Marked.

NEW YORK, Sept. N.-MERCAN'rII40
PAPkR-Sl5Q 3& per cent
STERLING EXCHANGE - Sixty day
SILVER-Baf, 4sNo; Mexican dollarA
2SMc.
BoNDs--Govornment. steady; railroad.
strong.
TIME LoANs-Steady; sixty days, AZ
per cent; ninety days, 3RQe per cent; SIX
months. B per cent.
CALL MoNEY-steady; high, per
cent: low, is per cent: ruling rate, 3 per
cent; last loan, Z per cent: closing bid
IN per cent; offered at . per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28
CHICAGO MAN DECLARES
He PASSED BAD CHECK

Declaring that he had passed a forged
check for W on J. Kemp. Chicago black
smith. William Petchaft. Chicago sales
man, walked into police headquarters
last night and gave himself up.
The Chicago authorities have been noti-
fled and asked a Petchatt is wanted
there
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28
Omaha Hay MARKET.

OMAHA, Sept N.-PRAIRIE HAY
Choice UPLAND mon none here. .l230; No; /
here. illSo; No /. none here. iO.O6ei nV %;
No. 2. IS. OOQi000; No. q S8oOpSOO; choice
lowland, none here. ,il0Oi No; none
5.oc0q %; alfalfa. choice iiS.OOaiHs. CO;
No. l. t11.0Q1L6O; No. 2, 80 O08i0O0
Straw: None on market Choice wheat
e. oods5o; choice oat or rye. te6o07.o0
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28
Minneapolis Grain Market.

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. N.-wHEAT-
September. e4Ac; December, si%c; No. !
hard. eeisc; No. / northern. etQssiko.
FLOUR-Unchanged.
BARLEY-f7666c.
RYE-96497o,
BRAN-$19.00
CORNING. yellow. 67Q6sc
OATS-No. 3 white, a2%G6SMc-
FIAX-Sl Si6ll. 81
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28

steady oe3tIfas siO' 1Soss ssS So: mSisssss
points lower; cut loaf SSoe; erSshed. S q
dsred 6fOc; powdered, kO5c fine erSnu-
ers', t.SSo; No. 1, Lf0c. Futures opened
steady today and at noon prices were
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28
Kansas city Grain and Provisions.

No. . hard, s.Cs@i.oS; 10. : red. a,i79
10; September, N.oi: December, 9N6
9iltc; fancy. s2ikeo2llc.
CORNING. 2 mixed, 64iac: No 2 white
sc; September, &c; December, 6lx6f6i hc;
oXTs@No. white. Soes7o; No mixed,
3tqD3li@c.
seconds. &c; packers, 1910.
EGG6-F1rsts, 3Sc; seconds, 19c.
PuLTRY-Hens, lao. rOostorA %;
broiiers, 1bc.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28
50. Io.~nh Tive stock MARKED,

g. JOSEPH, Sept, N.-CATTLE-Re-
celpts 3, no head market. steady 20 weak;
steers. Hoo9e; 20 cows and heiferS $4,000
HOGS Recelpts. 500 head: market, so
l5e higher; top. ISIS: bulk OF sales. S7.i5
SHEEP AND I.AMBs-Reoeipts $500
head; market, io61Sc higher; lambs. 5000
SEQ.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28

NEW YORK. Sept. 7I.-COTroN--Spot
steady; middling uplands. ti2O0: sales sd
bales.
The cotton market closed strong with
I'm or 3 points OF the best at net adj
vance Of 80 70 a points
LIVERPOOL. Sept N-COTToN-Spot
firm; good middling. Tod: middlng, eSsd;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28
81. Loui. Grain MarI..t.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. N.-wHEAT-
No. 2 red, 81. 15@1. 20; No. hard. tl.I2a
/. l2h; september, n.ioz; December, sstc.
CORNING. 2, sc; No. 2 white. 6Sh@6Sc
September, SSltci December. SAC.
OATS-No. 2, SSc; No. white, nominal.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Firm--IIoGs weak-sheep
strong

CHICAGO. Sept N.-CATTLE~-Re-
oelpts. 1900 head market. firm; native
beef cattle, 81. 100000; western steers,
Sc 7OaSisi cows and heifers, c.9Odie, co.
ltOGS-Receipts, q 900 head market,
weak, average shade higher; bulk, 81. %
uS,&; lights, 81 CO.'S. 10; mixed, f.SJ0S. As ;
heavy, s6.GomS25; rough, t6.eO06S0; pigs,
t5,75qiS0o
SiiEBP AND LAMBs-Reoeipts. 1900
head. market, strong; wothers, t5.6On
$50: ewes, ts5Ofi6.90; lambs, t67b69.S
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28

HAVE you A FARM FOR aALEf
Write q good description Of your land
and send il 70 the Sioux City, la. Journal.
"I0Wa's Most Powerful Want Ad Ne
diuEn." Twenty-Five words every Friday
sSsnas Ssy ma s5sa. AND o svf5y
for one month, giving sixteen ads on
twelve different days tor y; OF - words.
a. or u words. 81
paper. 1900 readers daily IN four great
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28

40 ACRES, Is miles from Minnea

30 ACRES, e miles from Minneapolis,
one mile from town; 10 acres under
cultivation; balance used for pasture;
can practically all be cultivated; heavy
soil: good set buildings, consisting of y
room house, large Darn. granRry, corn
cribs, wind mllls. etc; the iand Will pro-
duoa % bushels of corn per acre; tele-
phone In house; country thickly settled;
complete set Of machinery; n head OF
stock, consisting of II COWS. balance /
and 2-year-olds; six good horses, 70 hogs,
chickens; one-half OF this years crop
and everything on the farm goes at 80
per acre, half cash. Schwab Bros, lVl8
Plymouth Bldg, Minnes polls. MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28
london stooIr 1IarIlet,

LONDON, Sept. H.-The American was
the most active section OF the stock mar
ket today. Low priced a. well as high
priced issues were freely marked and the
closing wss firn and nssr the best Am ESsr
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28

OfPEA WlSCONSlN-Beat dairy and
wanted; lands for sale at low prices on
easy terms. Ask for booklet "a on Wiscon.
sin Central Land Grant. Excellent lands
for stock raising. II interested IN frult
lands AJAX for booklet on apple orchards
Address Land and Industrial Depart, 500
Line Railway. MINNEAPOLIS Aim
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28

No. ! Manitobs, S IL iOisd; No. Z liz ga:
No; /, ND No; ! northern Duluth rs
CoRN-Spot American mixed new.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28

world Tor wheat. oats. Alfalfa and Stock:
close to town, railroad. schools and
enurohes; Ni.60 to so per acre on fifteen
rentals on middle west farms; write 10.
Jay Tor particulars; illustrated pamphlet
nc MP free Waller Farm Sales CONE
pAny. Boa 100 Waller Mont
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28

THE ODD LOT REVIEW published by J,hn
Muir a Co. tells each week OF Nav Yark
Stock Exchange Investment oppouuhftiss avail
able 10 small az we'll as large lnge 4nrg tloJ
year. Send for ample cCDict li Broad
way. New Nork City
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28

GOOD HOMES In south Missouri, cheap
and on easy terms. write me for
pgtceA J. G. WYnkoof. Mountain View,
IMPROVED south Missouri 40-acre farm
81 200. Good soil, roads and schools close
70 railroad town. Improved 80 acres 81 500
We have some choice uninlproVed lands
1t SIS per acre on easy payments in tracts
OF 10 acres up. People are getting rich
there. Literature free. G.. MerrtaDl- Ellis
q Benton. Kansas City. Kan.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28

FOR sALE-Best large body high grade
meoium priced land IN Nebraska; very
hheue money required Z. Bradley. Wei
oScl. Nsp.
W q. TEMPLETON-City property,
Isahds everywhere, farms. ranches. loans
s1s1,, LisHI shes; ASK about my orchard
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28

Receipts and disposition OF live stock
at the Union Stock yards, Omaha, Neb.,
Tor twenty-four hours ending y, ma,
yesterday:
RErIsI .rARIOAnS
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28
IOWA
BARGAIN

IN East Des Aoines. new In 1905, good
barn, two good sheds, brick chicken
house twill leave the chickens In IT., all
hlockB from car, not too close to town,
some improvements. will sell cheap for
cash, win make arrsnsementa Tor pay
Enants. Address q etA. Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28
RAILWAY TIME GARD

sTATION-Tenth and
Mason.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28

furnished by Burns. Brinker
Co, 4+9 Omaha National Bank building.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28
RAILWAY TIME CARD

WEBSTER STREET sTATION-Fis-
teenth ana webster.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28
REAL EsTATE-SUBURBAN.
F1OreMCo.
See Nethaway for that farm. Florence 22a
REAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1000 Baskets of Grapes Off
700 Vines

Apples, plums, peaches, cherries, cur
rants, raspberries, gooseberrtes. Brand
Ing finished; cemented cave connected
with full basement; acres land, A,5O0
VIII take small cottage for part Owner,
Silas Wright, sd and Spragle SITS. BEN
son 49,
FOR SALE-S-room house. moderL OA-
trees and nice yard; reasonable price.
S647 Charles st. Phone evenings Wal. 2361.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28
REAL ESTATE
FARM a RANCH LANDS ron SALE


Arkansas.
FOR SALE--Ss.acre fruit and noultrv
farm IN the OEarks no apple % peach
trees, aO chickens: good improvements;
crops included. John Mcdnl, SLOAN
Springs. Arkansas
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28

oAis~Es. Sc. Paul. MiansaDoii. a
Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-28
FOR RENT

Unfurnished Housekeeping Rooms.
UNFURNISHED ROOMS, with bath,
newly renovated. use Of telephone. Rent
I'll Inquire 96S No. 9TH St
Evening star., 1915-02-23
GEORGIA OFFICIALS FILE
BRIEFS IN FRANK CASE

Attorney General Grice and Solicitor
General Dorsey of Georgia filed BRIEFS
in the Supreme Court of the United
States today in connection with their
argument against a reversal OF the
Georgia federal courts decision refus-
ing habeas corpus release TO Leo NJ
Frank, sentenced to die for~the murder
of Mary Phagan. a factory girl The
brief contends largely thar habeas
corpus cannot be used ITO oVerturn VIZ
tually'' Franks conviction in stale
court without submitting important
portions of the record upen which ths
Judgment of the state court WAS based.
The supreme court Of Georsia IS see
ond to no state in according trials tree
from hostile demonstrations" the bries
declares, and has gone as far, we ven
ture to assert, any state IN the Union
in setting aside VerdictS where the
same were influenced by hostile dem-
onstration on the part of spectators.
But this is far from holding that when-
ever an accused alleges those thlnsst
in a motion for new trial, the courts
should grant new trial
The state contends E'ranhrshould have
raised the question of mob violence
and his absence from court on his mo-
tion for. new trial and should not
have waited to incorporate them IN Z
petition to set asffr the verdict. lt
further contends that Frank was
bound by the action of his attorney IN
waving the right to be present when
the verdict was rendered, and argues
that the absence of Frank when a ver-
dict was returned did not strip tho
trial court OF jurisdiction
Evening star., 1915-02-23
DR.. BARST0W IS ACCUSED
OF PRESCRIBING COCAINE
Physician Arrested on Warrant Re.
leased in $500 Bail to An
swer Complaint.

Dr. Edward C. Barstow. a licensed
physician, was arrested today by Phar-
macy Inspector r. A. Saunders and De-
tective Harry Evans of tho sixth pre-
cfnct on a charge of violating the phar-
macy law. in that he is alleged to have
prescribed and furnished cocaine to
Charles n. McCann. jr.
4 warrant was sworn to at the Police
Court late yesterday afternoon by Mr..
McCsnn against DR.. Barstow, charging
him with the alleged violation of the
law. II was given TO the two officers
10 serve Shortly before noon TODAY
pr- Barstow appeared at the Police
Court with his attorney, Edward Mitch
ell, and gave himself up to the officers
Assistant United States ATTORNEY
George Tageart demanded $500 bond
FOR the physician's appearance at a
hearing to be held before Judge Push
in The District branch of the Police
Court Tuesday. W W. Stewart fur
nished the bond for Dr. Barstow.
The warrant charges that DR.. Bar
stow on divers days between Decem-
Der "a last and February 2a OF this
year. being licensed physician. did
prescribe and furnish a certain poison
Gus drug. TO wit. cocaine. 10 one Charles
II McCann, jr-. the said cocaine NOT
being then and there necessary for the
cure of drug addiction and the treat
ment OF diseases injury or deformity.
contrary to and in violation of an act
Of Congress-