davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-22
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Nave Boot Print New Beacon Preas
Rurgsss-oranasn Co. Lighting fixtures
Nebraska Savings ana loan Assn
New office between city han and FOn-
tenelle hotel, at South Eightaenth St
TIE state Bank OF Omaha pays
per cent on time deposits. per cent on
savings accounts. All deposits In this
bank are protected by the depositors'
"Foday's complste Movie Program
classified section today. and appears in
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
the various moving picture theaters offer.
guarantee fund of the state of Nebraska.
A Feeling OF Security Is one Of the
benfites acquired when you office i'm The
Bee Building. the building that is al
ways new" Soc US now for few rooms
available April |.
Friction Starts Fire in sulphur-The
Omaha Wholesale Drug company en-
ployes were unloading twelve sacks Of
sulphur from a car The friction caused
by handling the sacks started a fire that
caused damage OF $50
New Ladies' Tailor shop-Samuel II.
Alderman and Mrs Clara Epstein, form
erly with Thompson & Belden. have
opened up a ladies' tailoring and dress
making establishment at 1870 st. Marys
avenue in the F1atiron building.
Ask for Second Divoroe-Mrs. Mary
Pope. once divorced and reconciled to
Edward F. Pope, has again brought suit
FOR divorce In district court, alleging
cruelty. A former decree was set aside
August 81, by the request OF both.
prama+io InteTpretation-Mme. IIar-
rlet Labadie will give dramatls inter
probation of the Glamorgan play,
Change" by J. o. Francis at the Young
Women's Christian association auditor
ium Friday evening, March 28. This en-
tertainment will be one of the associa-
TONS series Change. was first pro-
duced by the Welsh players in Chicago
last winter.
Porter TO Dakota Court-An order has
been made by Judge Elliott in federal
court. for the removal of Harry b. Por-
ter to the district of South Dakota. Por-
ter is held for action by the federal
grand jury, on the charge OF impersonat-
ing a federal officer at Deadwood. As
he was arrested in Nebraska, the order
was necessary before he could be taken
to South Dakota for further proceedings
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-22
BOOKS FOR JEWISH PEOPLE
TO BE LOANED TO LIBRARY

Two hundred books recently received
by the Menorah society from the Inter
collegiate Menorah society OF New York
are to be loaned TO the public library
for distribution. The books deal with
every phase OF the Jewish people and
are for the interest of the members OF
the local club,
As the local club has no rooms or suit
able place 90 keep the books, It was
thought best to loan them to the library
where not only the members but all poo
pie Interested In such works may have
ready access 20 them.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-22
Mrs, Turner, Former
Omaha Woman, Dead

News has been received in Omaha an
houncinE tho death OF Mrs. w. J. Turner
wife Of Major William J, Turner, retired,
which occurred at the family homo In
Baltimore. March T.
Mrs, Turner was well known In army
ufrcies here. her husnand having been
stationed for many years with thu seopnd
infantry at Fort Omaha. She 10 sur,
vivsd by her husband and three children.
the latter being Mrs. John q. workizer,
wife Of Captain Workizar; Miss laura
Turner and Frank Turner Intermsnt
took place in the family burying ground
In Baltimore.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-22
HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB
At SOUTH OMAHA THURSDAY

The Colvln Piano School and Iyeeum
bureau has arranged the opening concert
of this springs series OF entertainments
to be given by the Omaha High School
Glee club. The concert will take place
at the South Omaha High school audi
torlum Thursday evening.
Some OF the numbers TO be presented on
Thursday evening are Soldiers Chorus
from Faust. Twilight IL Igovelight"
(adapted from the melody IN H by
Rubenstein, The Russian Boat Song
and Tosus Good BYE"
An exceptional feature Of the program
IL the introduction Of an entertainer and
OF solojsts who will play instrumental
and vocal numbers.
The Glee club is under the direction of
Il. J. wotawa OF the Central High school
faculty.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-22
Omaha Girls Win
Laurels at 0berlin
and Smith Colleges

Omaha girls are winning lnurcls at
eastern schools, Word was received to-
day that Miss Alice West and Miss
Blanche BrotheTtnn have been elected to
Phi Beta Kappa at Smith college, Both
young women IRE graduates OF the Omaha
High school, class OF 1911.
The Misses Gertrude and Garnet Briggs.
daughters OF Mr. and Mrs s, o. Briggs,
won honors at oherlin college where they
are freshmen. These two young women
ranked among the ten highest in scholar
ship in class of 81 members.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-22

IL IL performing It's functions along
with the Kidneys liver and bowels. 30
that ell are In perfect harmony? Is u
TO remain partly undiEested, sending
poisons through the body, causing dis
tress after eating, indigestion. head
ache, whirrinR noises In the head, loss
OF flesh and sR1low oomplexion7
Does the fact that your kidneys are
not working properly. cause YOU intense
calls Of nature? In your urine highly
colored? II 10. you must do something
Immediately Over in Holland the
sturdy natives keep GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM OH Capsules In the house at
all times and take one before every
meal and one at bed time, at the first
sign OF an ache or pain. They have
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-22
ANNUAL EL0cUTI0N CONTEST
AT ST. MARY'S SEMINARY

Young women OF Mount st. Marys
seminary will engage in their annual
elooutlon contest next Thursday evening.
II will be held at Creighton university
auditorium. Twenty-fifth and California
streets. Relatives and friends OF the
young women are expected to pack the
han for the contest which Is one of the
big annual events Of the seminary
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-22
is YOUR STOMACH
ONLY A SIEVE?

been doing Il for more than 200 years.
so generally Is this medicine known
there, that II Is called THE NATIONAL.
REMEDY or HOLLAND.
II is made al the ancient laboratories
in Haariem. Holland, by the Genuine
Haarlem oil Mfg. Co, where II has
& SHse tSsV WiiheI@ina. queen ' Of The
Netherlands. granted a charter 20 the
company az SUCCESSORS to q DE Koning
Tilly, recognizing II as the original
gists In 9bo. soc and 81 90 sealed pack
Rges- Money back IL they don't help
YOU. But be sure to get GOLD MEDAL,
the American office of the Genuine
Haarlem oil Mfg Co. 1915 Water st,
New York,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-22
RETREAT FOR CREIGHTON
STUDENTS NEXT WEEK

The annual retreat for the students OF
Creighton arts college. will be held al
the arts college chapel beginning Mon
day, March -.
The lectures will conducted in two sepa-
rate series. one by Rev. Frunweller. pro-
lessor of mathematics at Marquette. for
the senior students, the other by Rev.
George Stanley. for the junior students
No regular classes will be held during
this period.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-22
SUTTON MAY CHANGE MIND
IF Election Is POSTPONED

F0 ..ner District Judge sutton late last
evening had not decided whether to be-
come a candidate for the city commits
sion. He said he knew of no reason to
change his former announcement that
he was not seeking political office.
II reserve tbo right to change my mind,
however. IL the election should be post
poned three or four months said the
Judge.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-22
Commencement at
Creighton Will Be
April 80 This Year

The annual commencement exercises
OF the students of the professional de-
partments of Creighton university will be
held at a local theater April 30 For the
first time in the schools history. all
five departments of the university-law.
medical. dental, and arts, win be presented
and combined graduation Of from
100 to 200 students will be staged.
There will be no separate graduation
held for the art students In Juno as has
formerly been done. owing to the In
stallstion OF the four-year college course
at the arts college some time ago. the
graduation for one year was necessarily
lessened and there are but six men TO
receive A. d, degrees this year Next
years class Is much larger. The arts
grads will receive their degrees on the
same night as the graduates OF the pro-
fessional departments which conclude
their courses next month
Frank Walsh, chairman OF the Commits
sion OF Industrial Relations, may be Sc
cured az the speaker OF the evening
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-22

Helps Weak kidneys and LumbaEO.
Get a a5o bottle Of Sloan's Liniment,
apply on back and take six drops four
times a day All rugglsts.--Advertise-
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-22
Peru state Normal.

President Hayes and PTOfs Delzeu and
OVerholt attended the SchQolmasters
club meeting in Omaha last Friday night
Coach Johnson has started base ball
practice in the gymnasium. There are
seven OF the last years team ready for
Sehwenker, johnson and hsents.
There is a great religious movement
on 81 Peru. II win last TIL Sunday night
Thursday piEht 40 men OF the school
met in the gymnasium and after being
led were given talks by Secretary n. j.
Simonds, ]. W. Bailey, u A. Worthiey
&. J. Pope and J W. Miller. all OF state
vide reputation
The annual exhibit OF the PoFtnigfitIy
Art club is Go b. held In the Admin
strative building March p. 28 ana I'd. The
exhibit is Of unusual interest this year
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-22

because OF two Landscapes IN oil. lent
by the Nebraska Art association. and a
number OF paintings IN water Colors and
Nersity OF Nebraska and by Miss Mundy
ot Omaha. Talks by members Of the
club are to be given during tho exhibit
Prof. Damn OF the university viii speak
Tuesday night. a special reception win
be given Monday night.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-22

is former student OF the college. having
attended until the second semester OF
this year. After a brief wedding journey
they will be at home at Whitehall ~,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-22

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
FAKE LaxAtivS Bromo 0uinino Tablets.
Druggists refund the money IL It fails
to cure. Il. W. Groves signature 10 on
each boz. "a cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-22
York ColIese.


Miss Dodge the Young Women's
Christian association territorial secretory,
visited this association last week.
The Zcta literary societies presented a
play, Tho Elopcment of Ellen" 60 a full
house Tuesday night. The 2etRs have
completely furnished y new hail this year
ana the play was siven 70 partially pay
Tor the new furniture. Thursday evening
after the regular meeting the societies
entertained the play cast.
The college lecture course closed with
the concert of the CollcgiRns at the
opera house Wednesday evening.
The chapel hour Thursday was given
over to the election of n May queen for
the May festival The results OF the
election arc to be kept secret until May
daS.
Dean Ashcraft Eave an address before
the Brotherhood OF the United Brethren
church Friday night.
Final rehearsals For the presentation
Of the comic opera ''Mikado" are being
held every evening this week. The opera
Is to be given Tuesday evening al the
opera house.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-22

Rent room quick with a Bee Want Ad.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-22

IIene Biart. Normal ia and Hazel Holl
Normal 15, were elected to positions in
the Bellevue grade schools for next year
Plans are now afoot for local proc
hibition oratorical contest to be held
early In April The winner will 30 70
the state contest April IS at Union col.
lege, College View, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-22
Hastings College.

President CrOne spent sunday at SD
perior, filling the pulpit al the church
Sunday morning and speaking before the
Mems club OF the city in the afternoon.
he home debating contest was held last
Monday in the college chapel and q team
was selected to meet the debaters OF
Grand Island college on May T. This
team consists of Albert Theobald and
Howard Pratt OF Hastings and Wendell
Taylor of st. Edward. Nine contestants
entered the home contest. The prize OF
SIS was divided between the three, Mr.
Theobald getting first prize.
The spring vacation begins on next
Monday and extends through the week
Most Of the students will be home during
the vacation. Thirty of them are out on
the glee club trip, however. during this
time. The glee club home concert will
probably be given In the Presbyterian
church. Tuesday. March 20.
Rev. r. l.. Pyirdy of Ord spent a day
at the college with his son and led chapel
exercises on wednesday.
Rev. ]. ]. Pressly OF Minden has Just
donated to the college q nice collection
OF bank notes and paper money, repre-
senting various states of the union and
several foreign countries. L. e. Danly
has also recently donated two fine flags
which now decorate the college chapel.
Prof. Raney OF the department Of pub
lie speaking and history recently acted as
q judge in the Hastings deolamatOry con
test.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
U. S. CUTS ASSAY RATES
fFrom Tho Trihune Bureau.l

Washington, Oct. 7.-Competition OF
private assay Offices throughout the
West. according to Director of the
Mint Woolley, IS running the business
of the government assay offices, and "a
meet this Secretary of the Treasury
McAdoo has authorized the assay Of
fees TO give a cut rate. Hitherto the
government has been charging SO for
each metal the proportion of which in
an ore was determined. including gold
silver. lead, iron, tin. zinc and tung-
stem. Private concerns have been max
ing the assays for 81 for each metal
determined.
A considerable loss of the use of
money by importers of gold will be
ended by an order by the Director OF
the Mint. approved by the Secretary
of the Treasury to-day. In future the
superintendent of the New York As
say Office and the San Francisco Mint
will give checks for 90 per cent OF
the value Of foreign gold coins pre-
scented in sums of not less than $1,000.
coo. The remaining l per cent will be
paid on completion of the assay of the
coins.
Hitherto only 90 per cent Of the
value has been paid on receipt of the
coin. 8 per cent several days later and
, per cent when the assay has been
finished. The saving in interest to
tankers will be large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
StabiIizing Exchange.

It will take time TO show what the
borrowing of $500, 100000 here by the
Allies will do 70 the exchange market.
Undoubtedly it will stabilize rates for
some time 10 come, but there is a
possibility that it may do moro and
again turn exchange against me
United States. Remote as that posi-
bility appears now, there have to be
taken into consideration several facts:
While the bulk Of the credits now ere
ated will probably be taken by the
British and French governments -
Offset their debts here for purchases
of supplies OF all kinds, there will g
main a considerable amount available
for ordinary commercial purchases;
both those countries will try In eve ~
way possible TO lessen the consump-
ton Of foreign goods by their peopls
and 70 increase the exports Of their
own goods; the increasing cost Of
American production-through wage
concessions 20 labor-will operate
automatically 20 diminish foreign pu--
chases here. If British and French
exports TO this country can be suo-
stantially increased and their pu--
chases Of American goods be cur
tailed. there will, of course. be gain
In exchange for the Allies. But the
"if" is a big one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08

The principal argument against The
assumption that exchange Will turn in
favor Of the Allies while the war lasts
is that whatever may be their Will 70
stimulate the production Of goods for
exnort and for the consumption o.
their own people there Is no losing
sight of the fact that diverting men
70 military service decreases produc-
ton much faster than consumption.
Intensive cultivation OF production
the enlistment Of otherwise idle won
en- as industrial workers, and similar
expedients can hardly make any head
way against the tide. II consumption
in the warning countries could be re-
duced per capita far below the nor
NAL and production could be materi-
ally increased, there might te n
chance. But there is reminder Of
what might come Of that In the famil-
lar story Of the farmer who adultec-
ated his chickens cornmeal with saw
dust and kept constantly decreasing tn ?
promotion of real food. In the end
they died, and there were no eggs at
all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
MORE BUSINESS
DONE IN LONDON
Gold Mines and Copper Stocks
Improve-Discount Rates
Tend to Weaken.

London, Oct. THE stock market
Is still suffering from Balkan politics,
but the tone was a shade steadier to-
day and there was more business In
some directions. The war loan, Japan
csc bonds and colonial stocks were fire.
quently dealt in, gold mines improved
and copper shares strengthened with
the metal. Consuls were unchanged al
65. The war loan closed at 97s4.
American securities changed hands
freely, with Canadian Pacific, Union
Pacific, United States Steel and Chesa-
peake & Ohio most active. The close
was firm.
Increasing money supplies and the
better bank return made it difficult 70
maintain discount rates. American ex-
change was more active. During the
morning there were sellers at 4.70ts,
hut buyers later caused the rate to de-
cline to 4.705s. The Bank Of England
sold $4,000 ia bar gold, and shipped
100000 in sovereigns 20 Spain and
$4,000 TO Portugal. Money loaned at
a n per cent. Discount rates for short
bills were As TO 4A per cent; for
three months, 4al TO Az per cent.
Gold premium at Lisbon was 90.
Paris, Oct. 7.-Trsding was quiet on
the Bourse to-day Three per cent
rentes closed unchanged at 66 francs so
confines Exchange on London, q
francs 80 centimes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08

There is one eminent holder 81
Bethlehem Steel stock, who notwith-
standing 2 most intimate acquaintance
with the machinery Of the exchanges,
or. because Of it, as he would say
never speculates. More than once n
has denounced the character Of this
summers markets. 1t would be inter
esting 10 know what he thought yes
terday when Bethlehem in two hours
added $50 share TO its price, or twice
as much as he paid for his shares in
the first instance. Fortune, as the
poet said of fame, dotes upon a heart
at ease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
TOPICS OF DAY
In WALL STREET
Crop of MARTYRS" Arises
as Specialties Right
About Face.
DOUBT ABOUT WISDOM
OF EXCHANGE ACTION
New Era in the Market Thought
to Have DaWned for the
Standard Issues.

Wall Street traders weren't any too
sure yesterday about what they should
think Of the public warnings given by
the Stock Exchange authorities on
Tuesday. If there had not been such
strong rally in the specialties that
were most vulnerable on Wednesday
the 81 told you so" chorus would doubt
less have been much more vehement.
Long before the Stock Exchange gov
ernors took action, in fact, customers
in the brokerage houses had been given
their warnings. 1t was because so lit
tie heed was being paid to them and
because the potentialities for scandal
were increasing so rapidly that the
Exchange acted But last night there
were a good many persons who per
sisted in talking as though the Official
warnings had been bolt out Of clear
skv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
PITTSBURGH STOCKS.
Pacific Coast Co. Shows Loss.

The Pacific Coast Company. in its re-
port for the year ended June 30, 1918,
shows total operating revenues of So
2ss,493. a decrease OF s779,l57, COM
pared with the previous year. The years
balance after charges amounted to
1920 ,252, which. after payment OF divi-
dends on the first preferred stock, left
a balance Of s244 ,002, equal TO 2.2l per
cent on the combined common and sec
ond preferred stocks. against 454 per
cent earned in 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08

Cotton Exchange Special lAIerIDol ~
,oa s,sd d-n.and sales. 1000 bales Sp-cul.
toa and export. 1000 Amsaean liVyYl I'D f1,t,
g r 'ot AnS barely steady unchanged 70 point
io,ysr On near and unchanged 70 points h.sns' ~
80 " CicseI barely steady az net d~sihe o, ~
,',,nfs october November. I0l'Fd; JAA9aIy'
Februsry 1854 Mareh-Agr 49,: May arms
iild. July August. GOD. Mele"eSlo' i@'''
-. "A nnchengei: cloths irregular.
The local market ioI spot s9,'1n ,6 % Tpl,nd
~ I'liii S'-l,Lerl sDot markets were te.egrathsi
800 80 ,,lior. Sew orleans steady UNCHANGED a. &c
sale. 35l5 bales Gals ston sLea{' ,uli.',s,s ~
-. sales nil 81 Louis steady unchA s"i a.
ia, sales. "a bales. Little k9cA 'f.,l W."
cnsLs' - =, ~ osc: sales 80 ba.c. savannah
p.o,ds 'unehsnsed a. lie: sales. 2C-s bales WI
s-5n nominal, 80 lover az II NJ sae ~,
norfolk steady. IS points mshe' ~ i-'o''
Re Rs.e go at III. ports and interior on'' With
couDarlsOrs follow. p-s.ao,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
V, S,s' 4, III. port, and Interior .oinu. With
Submarine Boat Shares Exchanged.

Directors of the Submarine Boat Cor
noration state that 74,27l shares Of
old Electric Boat Company stock out Of
76,72l shares have been turned in for
Exchange into stock Of the new COM
many. Officials estimate that approx
mately one-half of the 2,450 shares of
the old stock still outstanding is held
abroad and therefore cannot be ex-
pected to be turned in promptly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
Alabama Great Southern Report.

The Alabama Great Southern Rail-
road Company reports for the year
ended June 80, 1915, gross earnings Of
s4,776,630, compared with s5,426,l75 the
previous year. The surplus after pay
ment of preferred dividends was s423,-
1853, equal TO 5.4 per cent on S7,s30,000
ordinary stock, as compared with 7.05
per cent earned on the same stock in
1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
B. R. 7. Notes Over Applied For.

The Central Trust Company, Kuhn,
Loeb & Co. and Kidder, Peabody & Co.,
who have privately opened subscrip-
tons for the new issue of $4,000, 900
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company 5 per
cent secured notes, announced yester-
day that the entire issue had been over
sQplied for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
ON THE CONSOLIDATED.

Further important recoveries in the
break on Wednesday were made on the
Consolidated Exchange. Early in the
day United States Steel rallied to above
so. The minor steel stocks and the cop
per and metal shares were all strong.
Crucible Steels low was 85is and its
high 9212.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
pFADJUSTMENT OF CAPITAL AND DEBT
The Missouri Pacific Railway Company
A. Iovis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railway
Company

view Of the appointment for each Of the ahove named
the the securities hereinafter described
Dpoes SubDeposares named below subject to the Plan
Agreement ReaduStmen dated July 1913, has been extended TO
Nd INCLUDING OCTOBER Is, 1915.
Default having made in the payment of the interest due September
uron the Forty Gold Loan Bonds the Five Per
First Re1ndng Mortgage FtyYear Gold Bonds and the Trust
Per Cent January 1917 mentioned below The RE-
rNr pEPOslTARES AND SWEEPSTAKES FOR SUCH BONDS
Nj DESIRED BY DEPOSTNG BONDHOLDERS, ADVANCE TO THEM
m THEIR BONDS AT THE TINE OF DEPOSIT OF THE SAME OR
y PRESENTATION OF THEIR CERTIFICATES or DEPOSIT HERE
rORE ISSUED THE AMOUNT OF THE INTEREST DUE SEPTEMBER l.
M UPON THEIR Ownership certificates in accordance with the
m income will be required in case of all advances
Car SOCK n The ssouri
or NEW YORK "a Wall Street New YORK CITY
Gold
l.,
BANKERS COMPANY, City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
ELECTION NOTICE.
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN.
GENERAL ELECTION, NOVEMBER 2
1915.

BOARD OF ELECTIONS OF THE CITY OF
New York. General Office, Municipal Build
ing Borough OF Manhattan. Notice is hereby
given IN pursuance OF chapter %. section SOL,
Laws Of 1903, constituting chapter IL OF the
Consolidated Laws, as amended by chapter
23s Laws OF 1914 OF the boundaries OF each
~ the election districts in the county OF New
York. and OF the designation OF the place Of
registration. October 1. 5. 6. 7. and 0. and
Of the polling place for the election 10 be held
November 2. 1915. In each OF the election dis
riots In said county as folloNs: