davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02

In the manufacture Of butter and cream
products, Lincoln and Omaha are the
two largest cream cities in the country,
and both arc located in Nebraska, and
they find In this state their first near
market for raw material. Creamery In
terests have worked diligently In de-
veloping dairy interests in this state.
The Fairmont Creamery company OF
Omaha. one OF the Oldest and in every
way successful creamery plants Of the
state. and tho Beatrice Creamery COM
pany, that has been for twenty years an
industry of Lincoln. have been the pio-
neers in creamery development in this
state.
Second perhaps in volume or business
and output In the state and in Lincoln
Is, the milling industry. and here again
we have the raw material right at the
door for grinding under the most favor
able auspices. The Gooch Milling COM
pany. the big mill of Lincoln, has 10 its
credit for the last year an increased out
put of over Is per cent, and a volume of
business that IN the last ak months has
caused the plant to run night and day
without cessation. Eight hundred bar
rels Of flour daily IN the average output
beside the other mill products. and this
plant is one OF the big things Of Lincoln
In which this city takes great pride.
The development OF the sash, door and
mill work industry has for many years
been prominent in Lincoln, and in the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02

last year. notwithstanding the fact that
building was seriously curtalled on ac-
count OF restricted financial conditions.
the wood working plants. owing 20 the
large territory reached by them. did a
volume OF business In excess OF that OF
the previous year. The Curtls-Towle a
Paine company reach out In a half dozen
different states and territories with sub
stantial contracts on both public and
private building.
In the manufacture OF confectionery
and ice cream, Lincoln has become a con-
ter and the distribution Of Ice cream from
this city reaches every section OF the
surrounding territory. In lines OF baked
goods. Lincoln houses are constantly ex-
banding and putting forth an increased
volume Of products.
Postal Receipts.
An unfailing barometer of city's
bus ness Importance 10 the volume OF
business done by its postoffioe. In 1914 the
total postal receipts were tA66. Ssi S. or
double the figure OF ten years ago. SO
rapid has been Its expansion that the
government has authorized the construc-
ton of $4,000 addition to the
original structure, completed but n few
years ago. The salary roll OF the Lin
coin office. including the railway ma
clerks whose headquarters are here
totals over t32b,0OO yearly. Lincoln lie ais.
a depository for the surplus money orde
funds of several hundred Nebraska post
masters; a depository tor certain surplus
money OF the postal savings bank and a
sub-agency for the distribution of postal
supplies for large territorial area.
Lincoln Bank ClearipRu.
During 1914 Lincoln. in proportion e
thor total volume, made the largest pei
cent OF Increase In bank clearings FOL
1914 over 1913 OF any city In tho entire
CONTINUED on Page Thirteen-Coi. One
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02

ing physically better body and . more active
mind
There is no mystery about what little rest
Of this kind will do The only mystery lies In
the fact that people will continue TO be weary
and suffer, forcing their bodies unnAturally and
harmfully with stimulating medicines and neg
lecting the opportunities that nature has pro-
Ytded for them; for health and happiness are
the heritage OF every human being-of some
more fully than others, but OF all more than they
realize, II they win only seek II.
Above ALL remember that you will find here
no atmosphere OF depression, but, on the con
rary. pervadng spirit OF buoyant happiness
resulting from returning health and ViEor
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02

Continued on Page Thlrtoon-cOL One,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02

ONWARD MARCH. has been
the only order observed In
tho ranks Of Lincoln business
men during the last year and
a half. There has been no re-
treat order heard, and no
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02
The Nebraska Sanitarium
COLLEGE VIEW NERRAcKA

The system of curative methods used at this
institution 10 the development of nearly fifty
years OF experience and research by a large
number OF physicians and scientists The insti-
tuition is one of more than eighty allied santa
RUINS employing all the curative methods In
cluded under the term Physiological Therapeu-
tics" The institution is founded upon the
broad principles of training the individual back
to health.
The broken-in-health body needs real serv-
ice. Not a service that forces the body into tenn
porary activity only to suffer relapse, but one
that Is regenerative and reconstructive In its
fundamental character, and the effect Of which
is permanent.
The Nebraska Sanitarium Is a rest retreat,
combining many of the advantages Of q voca-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02
GAMER Bu1zdlgS at 1A and OSZs

volume Of business for 1914 exceeded ST.
100000, and total of some 1S manu-
featuring plants contributed TO this
activity.
Some Of these are well-developed con-
Germs, others have begun In humble
way and are forging ahead as rapidly
as could be expected. There is general
tone of confidence in the trade apparent
In the business offices of each and every
'oh concern. This leads the Commercial
club officers TO believe that the future
will take care of Itself abundantly and
that when the count ng is made this city
will not be so very Ear behind any other
city of the land In the holding Of it's
cid trade and the gaining of new trade.
The probable coming OF water power
within the next few years will open
golden era to this city. as well as to
other cities of the state. It will solve the
problem of both fuel and power and will
put the manufacturing industries In n
position 70 compete with the big plants
# the east
The milling and packing businesses
show greater development here than
people first imagined they would. The
last yoar'e business was very satisfactory
10 them.
Lincoln manufacturing amounted to
Sll 900 In 1910 and from that time has
climbed upwards to moro than Sl7,OOo,OOo
Each year there has been an increase
over the previous year. The record Ia
shown below:
1910 81, O25 0OOI 1918 ........ 16I1o,0Oo
1911 ...... II, $40 O00I 1914 ......,. IL ,SbOsOO0
1912 .......... B,,7SO,OO0l
Twenty different manufacturing class
ifications are included In the table oil
business listed last year. These include
everything from ice cream cones to MIL
work and saddlety. Butter and cream
products led the list with q total OF more
than s4OOO.OOO. The other range from
that amount to $4,000 as the total OF
tho monument and cut stone work BUSH
ness. The list followsi
Butter and cream products......t 4.1o0.0 900
-Four feed and mill products.... l'SoO,VOO
SASH door. wood work and mill A, 40
prntinS' publishing and binding 10000
0S comes ..... .......1........... $4,000
Br. ok, artificial stone and cement 49,.
| products .....' ...''...,''.'...;... WOW"
Ss and steel 'I''...'.....,..s $4,000
Cas- and electricity, SOC, 900
Silos tanks and water supplies. 6hO,OOO
Lightning rods, cornice, roofing
| and iron work. .....,.,.......". OoOVOO
| Women's garments, tailoring and
| cOrBetS .......... announcement OIvvOv
| Artificial ice and refrigeration. 10000
| Harness, saddlery, automobile
| tops and leather work. .....,,.... 40 900
! Brooms. whisks and boxes,....'' SSO,VVO
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02

tional resort with Just such service, under the
supervision of competent physicians and nurses,
and equipped 70 use every modern means en-
ployed In the restoration of health.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02
Limc0lm's Business Growth Shows Mulch Progress
nv EARL n. GADDIs.

-. ONWARD MARCH. has been
% the only order observed In
tho ranks of Lincoln business
men during the last year and
AFfw$H9l a half. There has been no re-
SA& treat order heard, and no
order that savored Of even halt.
while many sections of the country
hs,u been complaining OF the condition
of business Nebraska's capital city has
been loing very well-very well indeed
and the bushes men here admit Il, too.
During the year of 1914 the total whole
sale business amounted to more than $685.
600 600 That was a gain OF more than
S2OOO.OOc over the previous year-and in
tho face OF what has been said to have
been adverse conditions.
During the period Lincoln continued
its march ms one of tho leaders of the
country as a center for the sale and
distribution of creamery products Its
record as a fruit center was not APP
preached I'm the Missouri valley. Its
wholesale grocery bushes showed a
most encouraging growth in the time.
The automobile and accessory trade
leaped ahead wonderfully In the year 1914
and thus far in 1915 and promises at the
end OF the present year to fulfill the
prediction of Harry b. Bushnell that It
would show the city TO be most i'm
portant center in that respect. The loca-
ton OF one of the largest distributing
agencies here has increased the interest
of western automobile buyers i'm the city
and naturally brought up the accessory
business to marked degree.
In the jcbbing Of building materials
there was a little change from the pre-
vious year. The fact that the market
remained firm in this respect is taken ms
healthy indication, however, and there
are none of the men engaged in this line
Of business who have been heard to
complain particularly of their lot.
Just now they are much elated at theil
business and believe that the 1915 ng-
ures Will show up we'll and that the
record Of 1914 will be slightly ecllpsed.
The steady gain OF L,ISs O4ty's wholesale
business may be seen from a pr Isal
OF the table below. In 1909 it amounted
to $4,OOc,OO0 and every year since has in.
creased gradually until the last years
business of $3SO0O,0O0.
Here Is the record as given out in the
annual review of the Lincoln Trade Re-
view;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02
Health--is the One Essential
and Rest Under Proper Conditions the Road Health

Rest restores the weakened vitality and
lengthens life. 1t fits ones body for service.
Sleep and quiet are important agencies in the
upbuildng process. but must go further: the
tired body needs revitalizng by special massage,
electrical treatments. and invigOratng baths
scientifically given. Pure and wholesome foods,
afr that is full of bracng ozone. home-like sur
roundings that add to ones peace Of mind and
comfort.-all these are necessary to give COM
plete rest to the body and restore It to its nor
NAL condition.
A tired mind goes with a tired body, and so,
many times, II seems harder to leave your pres
ent surroundings. even for the sake OF acQuir-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02

Total business. lsl4............stSo,lO.O
During the year 1914. many Of the LIN
coin jobbing houses extended their terri
tory into new fields. Some forty-five
travelling statesmen were added TO the
long list of travelling salesmen working
out from Lincoln. This city 10 also head
quarters for a large number Of travelling
men representing houses in other cities,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-05-05
WHITE MAN WITH BLACK LIVER

The liver is blood purifier. 1T
was thought at one time that ii was
the scat Of the passions. Th trouble
with most people is that their liver
becomes black because of impuri-
ties in the blood due to bad physi-
cal states, cansing bilionsness,
headache, dizziness and constipa-
tion. DR.. Kings New Life Pills will
clean up the liver and give you
new life. 25c, at your druggist.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-05-05
NEW BOATS
ARRIVE
Almost simultaneously,

Almost simultaneously, Tues
day, two bio boats cnroute up
and down the river arrived and
stopt here over night. Both start
ed about u week ago from Pierre
and Mobridge respectively, but the
low stage of water and rough
weather conspircd to make naylga-
ton extremely slow.
The larger of the two boats was
the WBW alden, in con1nand of
the Pilot, Capt. w. A. Leach,
with crew of six men including
G. Fisk engineer and J. ii. Bush
man cook. Another member of
the crew was Harry Knapp, with
the engineering department Of the
state capital building, who was
granted a two weeks furlo. The
boat was on her way to Washburn
n. ID. having been purchased by
the Baker Transportation Co of
Bismark.
The Walden is somewhat OF Il
fe1ryboat. with its big barge l2oN
30 ft-almost bio enough to make
bridge across the river here IN
the fall, while the steamer itself is
125x3O. The outfit is to engage in
the coal and grain carrying bust
ness at its new location.
Our other visitor is 4 commodI
Gus houseboat some lSN2Oft in size
containing comfortable quarters
for family of nine persons. Its
owner and pilot or "Captain' Is
Mr.. +. L. Stiles contracting
painter of Manddn N. ID. his
family consisting of his mother
inlaw Mrs. e. a. Daniels, wife.
son. three daughters Il n 4
granddaughter. Two of the
family are not at pres
ent with the boat viz Mr.
Stiles and Mrs Daniels, who
are i'm Colorado on Il visit and arc
to rejoin the boat at Sioux Git,
or Omaha. One of the three
daughters is Mrs. Il. Z. Watson
whose husband is engaged in busi
ness at Wcnatchee, Wash.
\ second boat Sx2O furnlshe
the motive power, being equipped
with the running gear of a Cadila
automobile.
The party is enronte to Miami
Florida. where MIR. Stiles has al
interest in some townsite propert.
that is con the boom," takin:
their household goods with them
They spent the winter at Mo
bridge. where the ice closed in O
them in December, giving ther
some 'hairbreadth' exr reriences
For diversions, they have a stel
eopticon outfit, hunting, and fish
ing, also firstclass photograp
camera. They figure that they ar
saving over SIX hundred dollars {
railroad fare by taking the waite
route.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-05-05
oassengers, Express and Freig
Complete New Outfit

Mr. and Mrs Bob't Pearnan
arrived Tuesday night from La
Plant Mrs Pearman and the
children will stay ON their farm
this summer, while Bob Will re
turn TO LaPlant to run the pool
hall. -lsGbel News.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-05-05
FOR SALE OR TRADE

One black Percheron Stallion {
years old, wight 0olb, or will
trade for stock. Also Shire Stall
lion. 3-Yr old, wt140O, or will trade
for stock. GEO. n. COMEAU
Forest City S. ID.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-05-05

Forty delegates from all over
the Reservation We're in attend
ancc ut the Council at Whitell lorsc
last week and lot of important
business was, transacted. First
and foremost, the question OF leas-
ING the reservation again to some
cattle company was considered.
This being a very Important mat
ter it consumed quite Il good deal
of time. 1t was finally decided
that the reservation should be
leased to the highest bidder. As
this meant q delay Of nearly y q year
before cattle could be brot on to
the reservation, and the less of
considerable money. ii was further
decided to grant the cattle compa-
mics who 50 desired, q permit tc
run cattle for one year at Sl.lo pei
head, after which they would be re
quired TO bid in the regular man
ncr.
1t was decided to hold the An
s,ual Fair late in September, hu'
j the matter of location was lief
/ open.
| JAS. Crowfeather was electce
delegate to the Black Hills Council
1t was voted to hold the mex
/ Council Ill Eagle Butte.
supt. Campbell being unable t,
attend the Council. Mr.. }. j
Backus presided in his place, anC
from What we can learn he ac
quilted himself very crcditably.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-05-05

The American Sunday School
L Mon has just closed another year
of successful work in the planting
and caring for community Sunday
Schools in needy rural and mining
communities.
This is the oldest Sunday School
Missionary Society in the United
States, and employs more miss
ionaries than any similar organ
ization in the world
Rev. Joseph Wells is Superln-
tendent for the Western District.
with headquarters at Dcs Molnes-
His report of results accomplished
in the w cstern District is as fol
low.
Sunday Schools started .2G4
Teachers appointed $40
Scholars enrolled ..... Z, ,S31
Brought into existing schools. L IA
Total gathered into schco! 8, $40
Schools Visited and aided. 9. $50
Homes Visited 80. ..... 45,O1s
Addresses & sermons deliverd 3451
Bibles and Testaments distrib-
uted 49, .... 4,l11
Christian literature circulat-
ed .. So. 400. Sc
Preaching stations opened. 4:
Young Peoples Societies organ
Hopeful conversions reported Ill
Denominational Churches de
yeioped -. ..... !:
Home Departments organized a:
A. J. Tiffany OF Aberdeen is th'
local Missionary for this part o
the State.
. For Si,le-SEED OATS-by j
II. Otto. Forest City, S. d. Ais
Seed Corn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-15

HOGb-Heceipts were fair today, eati-
mates calling for ls9 cars, or 10000 head.
Of which twenty cars were consigned
direct to a packer from another market
Total for the week TO date IL 3D530 head
being a shortage OF 1850 head, as COM
pared with last week. and 1000 head
smaller than year ago.
Shipping demand was good again today
and the market opened with shippers
and spectators buying Lest-srades At
pretty close to steady prices. Packers,
however, made their carly bids at a Sc
decline, and although sellers waited until
we'll along In the forenoon, offers failed
to imrove and IN the end the most OF
the packer purchases were made at prices
that were nearly a nickel lower than yes
to-day. Movement was again very dragBy
from start TO finish.
Bulk OF the offerings moved at S. 65R
$40, most OF the killing drovea doing at
a cost OF around 1856. while shippers paid
largely $50. with several loads as high
as s6.76 On the whole. tCday's market is
steady TO &c lower than yesterday, pack
ing droves being about at Tuesdays
basis. while shipping grades show some
thing like a nickel decline during the last
two days.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-15

stocks on tho Pacific coast had led to
sharp competition from there on this
side OF the Rockies helped TO siVe the
bulls almost complete sway over prlce.
Excitement In the wheat pit fairly
boiled over In the last hour when rye,
a substitute for wheat, was chalked up
on the bulletin boards rs commanding
Sill n bushel q price beyond Rnything
known In fifty years. According 10 some
authorities the only relief IN sight for
Europeans or Americans either was TO
give up In regard to wheat and to rely
on the relative Chcapness OF corn.
Filing up corn here and at other lead
ing centcrs kept that cereal depressed
today, despite the strength OF wheat
The prospects were said 20 be for con-
tinucd liberal receipts oats proved far
moro active than corn, OWNS TO buying
on the part Of export houses, More than
t0OO O0 bushels OF oats were sold here TO
so to the seaboard in addition to 10000
bushels domestic.
Lower prices for hogs pulled down
provisions. For "a while Il seemed to be
a bRrgaia-counter day as TO pork, lard
Grain prices furnished by Logan &
bryan, 3i5 South sixteenth street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-15
CARLoT RECEIPTS.

These cash sales were reported today:
Wheat-No. hard winter: car, Sl.A
No. 8 durum: ] car. s142. No. durum:
s-5 car, N.4s No. 4 durum: l car, N.45
Rejected: car, $40. Corn-No. 3 white!
ar, 67Ih l car. 67I4c cars, SIC; No. Z
white: 4 cars, e6%c. No. white: car
sc. No. 2 yellow. cars. 66hc; 2 cars
66hc No. yellow: / car, 66%c; "a cars
65jac; car, 65c, No. I yellow; 2 cars
G5hc: l6 cars, 65c. No. 3 mixed; cars
tnear. white).. 66ltc; car (near white)
CSC: l car. 65itc; 20 cars, 65j4c. No. I
mixed: l car. &C; car 64&c. No.
mixed: car, SIC: car. 6l%c, oats--No
white: car, 51k; cars. 81. No. 4 white
car, 50%c: / car, 50hc. Sample: / car
soc. Rye-No. 1925 car, s1.10k.
Omaha Cash Prices--Wheat: No. hard
81 SS1fGSt.34; No. Q hard S1.3254d1.a3: No.
hard, $l.nd1.31: No. 3 spring, 81. 3oq1 %
No durum, N.47d1L4S; No. durum, 81. u
G1.E, Corn; No. ! white, 6TiI67%c; No.
white. eeas 6i67ac; No, 3 white, 6eih6I67lso
No. white, 66i1d67c: No white, 6s,sT
SIC; No: white. 66i<qs6Nc; No. yellow,
yellow, GsG65&o; No. yellow, 65G65h c;
dsls.c; No. mixed, s5& aSsc; No. 2 mixed
65It6Ie5a.e; No. 3 mixed, e5dsShe; No,
mixed. S4hqese; No. mixed, e4HGe4aie
51Hd5liac: standard, 5ld6lAc; No. white
50&Gl5Ic; No, 4 white. 50Izq60%c. Barley
Mailing, 6td7Sc; No. feed, b56162c. Rye
No. 2, A.10a1.ll; No. 3 $i.09ls@1 1914.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-15
1915. l1sIt. 1915. IIsI2. Ilsli. 1910. IisVg.
Sunday.


CATTGE-Receipt were liberal for
Thursday. eighty-nlne cars belng re-
ported IN. This makes the total Tor the
-FOUR days this week 20.S21 head, about
the same as a week ago and a year ago,
Practically all kinds OF killing cattle
were in good demand and the marKCt was
talrlN active at prices that were steady
70 a little stronger than yesterday The
buyers seemed TO want few decent
killers and while the demand was not
exactly urgent Il was good enough 10
clean up the bulk of the offerings in fair
season. While the demand for stockers
and feeders Is never so brisk DURING the
latter half OF the week, the market was
IN fair condition and prices fully steady.
Stock cows and heifers have been espe-
clally good sellers during the last day or
two.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
eornfed beeves, tSOu1S.to; fair TO good
eornted beeyes, se.5OsSS.6O; good to choice
heifers e60Odf7.2S; good to choice COWS,
S.IV1S.6O; fair TO good COWS. b.00dpS. 81;
common TO fair cove, AOOfIS 90; good to
choice stockers and feeders, t7.SelS. TO-
fair TO good stockers and feeders, $1,000
100; common TO fair stockers and feed
ers, p.75de,eo; stock heilers. S&s5Gt6. Is;
stock cows. fibo6l5.50i stock calves 5000
50; veal calves, S.0oaS75; bulls. stags,
etc, S476GDS.b0.
Representative sales
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-15
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Tone Ranges from Irregular to Firm,
with Moderate Total
Output.
ONLY ACTIVITY AT THE LAST

NEW YORK, Jan. 14-The tone OF to-
days stock market ranged from Irregular
TO firm with q total output Of moderate
pIoh9rIons. Representative shares rose
and ieil alternately, the only notable ex-
Septions being Baltimore & Ohio common
ana preferred and New York Central,
which rose from to over 2 points.
Coppers, American Smelling and a few
less active specialties such as Peoples
Gas, American Tobacco and United States
Rubber, advanced O point or more on
small dealings and motor stocks we're In
evidence at higher prices. Declines again
embraced the 500 issues, as we'll as
Colorado Fuel Rumely preferred and In
iernational Harvester corporation pre-
The only real activity Of the session oe-
CURED IN the final hours, at which time
the directors OF the Baltimore & Ohio
road were celebrating on the common
dividend Fears OF n drastic cut caused
n sue den slump in that stock as well as
the balance of the speculative list. When
that the semi-annual dividend had been
reduced only = OF per cent to ~ per
cent. the entire market recovered. Real
iztng for profits caused some reCessions
at the end but the close was steady.
Other news of the day included a new
high prt.e for May wheat, with an un-
USUALLY. urgent EXPORT demand; compile
Paul bond issue and the new Russian
loan. both of which are TO be offered
publicly in the near future. Local bank
ers also had under consideration several
out-of-tUwn municipal loans, which are
20 take the places OF maturing obliga-
lions.
Monetary conditions showed a pre-
ponderance OF cash over demand, with
resultant greater ease in three and four
months loans Call money again went
to it's lowest rate of several months and
mercantile paper ~ the higher class was
accepted by financial institutions at rates
more advantageous TO borrowers.
High grade bonds more than main
tained their recent gains, but obscure
issues were again reRctionary Total
sales, par value, amounted TO f20i2,OO
United States government bonds were
unchanged on call.
Number OF sales and leading quotations