davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-02-25
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty four Hours.

Washington. Feb. 2i--The low pressure that Gov
cred the interior districts east OF the Mississippi
River on Tuesday night has advanced eastward and
wednesday night central the middle At
lantlc states This disturbance has been attended by
general rains throughout the Atlantic states and
the upper Ohio Valley and lower lake region ard
rains and SHOWS IN the upper LAKE region. This DIS
turbance will move northeast and Increase IN IN
tensity Rains continue in the Pacific states. and
there have been local rains and SHOWS the west
plateau region Temperatures remain high I'm the
Atlantic states and have fallen IN districts between
the Mississippi River and the Appalachian Noun
taius.
There will he rains ana SHOWS THURSDAY IN the
region Of the Great Lakes and rains In New Eng-
Land and New York. followed By generally fair
weather in these districts on Friday, Ese%here
east Of the Rocky Mountains the weather viii he
fair Thursday and Friday. West OF the ROCKY
Mountains II will remain unsettled with rams IN
the coast states and rains and SHOWS M the IN i.
terror Temperature will fall Thursday Throughout
the Atlantic states, and will change httle IN oihet
parts Of the county during the next for'y-eisht
hours 80 .
storm warnings are displayed on the Atlantic
Coast from Delaware Brcskwster 20 Passport, Me
Winds for Thursday and Friday. North Atlantic
fresh south shifting 10 vest, gales: middle Atahuc
strong west. south Atlantic and east CUR, moderate
west west Gulf light 90 moderate VARIABLE bfeaI
Lakes, fresh north and northwest,
New-York tribune., 1915-02-25
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool Fsb 2t-wHEAI-sPot ~s.s , 10 noxii !
Aii S.rd sinisf Is 81 ,coRS sget easter: ATsIi. t
can Si,sd Old 'Sis,so,r SyIorR@w NV rse,
rsap! Uni.s IN Iondsa tPscihe Colstl, q
Pssi. is. HAMs-shor cgt. eos %. bACoN-
cumb~riand cut sis: short rie, 50 ~ e,en oeinss
seo,, rl.sr bsrss. Ss. "a sHouLDEhs-saa.rs
90 81 LLRp-Prins Western. ,ierce,i hss. sts
81 m bo.es' SIS Sd CHEEsE-GansMdilwn, ~ y =, nns't ~
xbts .ad eolofsd. Re~. 80. TuAPESIlsL-
New-York tribune., 1915-02-25
SCHOOL AGEyCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors. Teachers, Tutors
Coyernesses e;v., to Colleges. schools and
Families Apply 20 Mrs 81. J. YOUNG
FULTON. 20 Union SIusre
New-York tribune., 1915-02-25

%. g. 80
W. Il. Hume; ls state lambs, 81 ID. 50 IS
New-York tribune., 1915-02-25
COFFEE.

On nnn and while the coffee promptly
SVSUO M by trade Interests and it was generally
understood would be shipped 70 Europe; ,,It u1ts
Nes wa, i onerations and und0ing OF siraddeS, ana
az tba' close prices we're 3aI points net lower
s,les here $3.50 bags $1,000 being eIchshSSs ,,.
T'.,,,s we're heavy al the leading poihs' anu ,lle
.1 E,nc,smen, 40 far this season has passed thAt
o two years when the crop SS' No ''SgUg iciyg
pAss nth Santos 100 reis higher ana cost
sn5 fr1sht prices practically unchanged from
,Hose OF Tuesday. Local spot prices ,..I mere W.
changed. with Rio 7s at '9'c' Range VI 'O''''@
New-York tribune., 1915-02-25
Our Foreign Trade Balance.

The frequency with which merchant
vessels have been sunk by mines or
torpedoed since Germany began her
campaign 20 starve out England is be-
ginning 10 make people in the financial
district wonder whether the top of the
movement has not been reached that
rVees the United States with increasing
tIeesses of exports over imports.
Futures are so little dealt in in the for
eign exchange market now that there
is no clew there 10 the outlook. Snd
quotations for checks are measured by
actual rather than anticipated condi-
tions. All the increase of nearly $780,
100000 in the principal domestic ex-
ports In January was due 10 foodstuffs,
lreadstuffs gaining over 400 per cent
and meat and dairy products about
33l-3 per cent. In fact, the gross gain
from these two items was in excess Of
S$7000,000. the falling off in cotton and
mineral oil shipments acting as q par
tial Offset. IL is foodstuffs that both
Germany and the Allies are aiming al.
The difficulty OF exporting these prom
ises 20 be progressively greater.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-25
Sitting Still Profitable.

Northern Pacific's decline in the
stock market, which was both preceded
and accompanied by declines in the
eompany's bonds, was attributed in the
Street 10 selling by Germany, but in
the course Of the session one of the
news bureaus put out a statement, de-
rived from the official list of stock
holders, that showed but 1880 shares
actually held by persons with German
addresses. OF this total 3,175 shares
were IN the name of an American
woman in Berlin. Northern Pacific
told yesterday at approximately the
price il did on July 30, taking the
mean between the high and low. viz,
100, II this American woman had sold
her stock az the outbreak Of the war
for par she would have received 1,322,-
.sl6 marks for her holdings. eliminat-
'ing commissions and other charges, be-
cause demand marks were then selling
AZ 90. II she had sold il yesterday she
would have got l,530,l20 marks, though
the price in the stock market, eX-
pressed in dollars, was exactly the
same. That is, simply through the de-
cline in mark exchange. she is now in
possession of paper profit amounting
20 more than 1874 points on her stock.
For an American holder Of the stock,
who has had it since July 80, Northern
Pacific shows no change; for q holder
in Germany the stock now is selling at
practically 1872
New-York tribune., 1915-02-25

spr,ts. Ais 81. LINSEED OIL, 3ls. PEIhoUVr
IEi'uL Refined gid ROSfN-CommOn, nomhslly
Is ii. Cd. COTToNsEED 0II-Hull refined spot
oVI, I,o,do, Feb 2i-LINSEED-C Calcutta February
,pI ri'''SY March. 53s Sd. LINsEEp on. Sos %.
SPERM OIL. E23. PETROLEL MwAmerieah re re
tos 81 TURPENTINE-s spirits ils loifd' hoSIN
American, strained. lis Cd fine. l's 90
New-York tribune., 1915-02-25
NEW JERSEY CHARTERS
IBy T,lsgraph 10 The Tribune J

my ANNNAph 70 Aht Atluuut.l
Trenton. Feb. A.Joseph Arbes Company,
Town OF Union. furs ana skins. 81. OO0.
Joseph Arbes. Alfred Arbes. Justus Suhbier.
WeehaWken.
Federal wall Paper Co. Newark. wall
pSperinE. Sls5. 90; - Philip Herman Louis
Cioldfarb. Newark! William Newman. Har-
New-York tribune., 1915-02-25
WOOL STRONG IN LONDON.

Io,dor Feb 2t-The wool auction sales were
.,rong and advancing to-day. Prices closed from ,
to ~ per cent higher Americans bought medium
good merinos Of good length freely. Dlt me nome
prices were paid for the small supply of merinos
brought forward.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-25
sgABoLRD ClEkRAsCEs.
FLOUR AND MEAL.

s@. g@as +, S,q'gF e az P'caii extra
Z ~ Ttn'c,s S5 eon 81 O5; No ?. s. 70eSj - +.
Ksnss. siTsishts, s. 2sgs7 co. fancy sPJns P.tr
ents jobhing lots s. SoeSS t5. iSo Bo 'h"hhhXXFF hXF
TI0T TrI0H,R stesir fsir 10 good SdE Is; choice
10 fsncy. 81 s0G 81 35. CORNMEAL-s'sHdy Kun KIN
Wiaf a. AZ BAGMEAIs-St rne white ana
% %M,tI. e. q, s6a a. ~. coarse 81 T5@N SO. FEED
{yGS ssi - QUIET ST bran 100 ID sacks s?7; standard
mildlngs. sal nour do. s52 80 red aos hUpt I@,Is
S5S %, 100 Ib sacks, $2s. heavy do. Us; houi 40
s5S s6 red dog four. 40 10 sacks 'Jo. oilheai
IA ,OsSll
New-York tribune., 1915-02-25
PROVISIONS.

e,,,, tome preyailed Tor hog pfoIuVIa, 1IU
hinei hin0l,red "a "a he tendency on tie pan OF
S, hor. 70 cover Stocks are large ho"soei m e.. Ann na
packers have recently shown u'' s9e@Su family
ISshsS;o ,S.S 40. shoIt clear. NsaS29 BEEF.sls.dy
mess tassss family 'It@s99R SRrssTD PsSsf.D 'HSG
s1ta ih1as aaors Sac: $50 lbs sssc; lG0 bs 9'sc:
lao lbs, i0 Es, ionc eIT b. ist. SI2Is: q
Del'es IL "a giis.c. picked hams steady, l=Hsc.
TGA,LLow%stesdY G, special 'c city se cog9iIS. ,a1,
6E sS7,c LARD-steady; MiddIs k,T,ss Mes ,oe
gSVH g',,nsH, NJ lic; Brazil kegs. sioc compound
CDist Ell. a SIsc sTEARlNE-quiei; cleo IV@
ini. =. cltY lard. lltC.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-25
SUGAR.

s,.,. n., M improVtInfnt noted IN The demand
o., ".en,J sugir aud prices remsined unbalanced,
Win An rennsrs taking orders on the basis oi bI5e
s -" a. gyanulated The local market for raw
To- ~ A ~. rTmrr with renneTs more Interested and
Siilias 10 psy slight advance over previous quota
tons. although holders were no, Offering tsfy trssy
-. ,y-,udsd a cargo Of about 10000 bAgs Of
CtSss in port. partly dsmaIeds rssold BY a Cana
dian r,nner 70 local rennsIs Al sac cesi and reshL
al" of Cubas Tor nearby shipment Al lS Ice cost
,nd freight equal 20 4 ssc fnr centrifugal Tie
Jat0s fof moAases and 80 eS ls'lee for Cuba
cost ard freight. -, , -, ,..,,.
MIlleii Graz Tep0r lhe nofrnent N ll!leo
New-York tribune., 1915-02-25

IiyerpOol cables. Spot quiet: sales. 5000 bales
speculation and export 1000: American. 1000: i'm
ports 1000. all American Mddling upland. iSed
Tutures opened quietf 3i1aj points lower: closed
arm. y al point lower May June, 4s3d; July
Aug .b2d; Oct Nov, 5.03iid Jan. Feb, 3lob7d.
M1nchester-Y and cloths dull.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-25
The "Iron Trade Review will say:

New buying Of finished steel has become less
vigorous and the spirit Of consumers appears 10
/ dsyeiopments In naval warfare abroad with their
bearing upon export shipments from this country.
Furthermore. with one price advance IN Important
| another on Aprll l. the tendency has been for
buyers 10 act more slowly In making purchases
for forward delivery. The mills SIN are able 10
/ Increase slightly their operations as result OF
,psclfcRtions against running contracts: ffOdue-
tiOn. however, seems 10 nave hppIoachei the p3lnI
bSyond which little advance can be made unless
/ another buying movement develops ksiifoao
| buying still is disappointing.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-25

States Atlantic ports Tor the week :. follows Re-
coipts. Al oO3 tons, Ggainst 3s.tos NE previous
inE' lo O0O against q. 900 % 900 and 50 900 and
total ttoch. eiijs. agAlnd io2.IjS. l3l.2o9 and
1874 tons. respectively.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-25
CALVES.
sHEEP AND LAMBS.

Receipts. LIS head; ~, cars on sale MaIEs'
firm and higher. Western and bunslo A.ns.s A..nse.
Common aud ncdium sheep ttNeal so,i go -
pr 100 10. common O. prime lambs, y ae9ts -
Dressed mutton arm a. selsAe dressed lAinns,
dressed h0thouss lambs. steady al VIEW pr eH'
cass -
sAles-Tohln a shannon. 2Q1 Michigan lambs. Se
% average. s. IS Per 100 M. -
George 4 1. s. plIIsabssk. :! state Islals. sl ID.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-25

York, partly cloudy and colder. probably rain, to.
day; Friday. fair.
Southern New England, partly cloudy and colder colder
probably rain to-day: Friday fair ard colder;
southeast. shifting 10 west. gales. MI,
Northern New England. rain to-day; friday
partly cloudy and colder.
Western New York. local SHOWS to-day: Friday.
party cloudy ,,,
New Jersey Eastern Pennsylvania, Delaware.
MARYLAND Virginia and the District Ot Columbia,
partly cloudy and colder to-day; Friday, fair.
Western Pennsylvania. snow hurnes to-day fn-
day. fair.
Local 0ncIsi Rsoord.-The following ohcial rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shows the changes IN
,b ,snpe,strro IN, the last twenty four hours. In
comparison With the corresponding date OF last year
~N''FU-'@ ~ O
New-York tribune., 1915-02-25
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. February "a.
BEEvES.

Reeelpts. l7ls head: l3 cars on sale. Steer.
IN limited supply and ljd2Jc higher bulls ana
cows firm 10 higher. the decline on COWS at New
York wards Monday was recovered. and the whole
market closed nrm. Good TO prime steers .old
So S5. COWS s35OGs6 30. Dressed beef slow. al
iOa l3c per ID; hinds and rbs. lOhGlic; chucks
AAs saps" p,4'S sanders. 20 Va steers 1895 ID aver
age. s. 50 per 100 lbs: ? oxen. lis5 les.' . - :
bulls. 1925 lbs. 50 50; 10 cows. gI lbs. !. 20.
cows $50 io' 8 co. e0yii gIe b. rs s 90 ."
Newton 4 Co. q Va steers 1900 lbs'' sS'
~ itsO a. Cu5ii, i3Ti q Son: bull. 1920 lbs. ,sls:
]. l?!o ibss $500. (. 1893 o' ;'So' 10 !; sGI
s9T; S. s. iG' ia' To- So. s. ,' s. = g. IS - '
lbs. 81 50; I. $50 lbs. 81 25: g. 100 ie''' % '''
10 MepSsr.oa Sss lSi . Co Co bull. 1850 lbs 80; .:
1000 lbs.. s. 8; :. $50 lbs. IS; ?. $50 lbs.
Sec George = and Saf l. o's 5 'pisup.cE cows ss. lbs,
50 50. 2 900 lbs., s.; g.. ~ l6s., 30 D., sS'
lbs; it3p a32 : d5 ~ ~ ju. \. ' il5s Z i5s.. 10 l5
$40 lbs. 81 10. COW. 1920 lbs. 80; o',,Ss io'''
So . '7s lbs. s. TO- o.; : 100 1850 lGi; lb, 'S SIS: :.
$50 i6s. s. Z, sl5 lSs. ssge ,.~ COWS.
ioSo S,,6, S, cSSn:.oS sS . oGo to S' pu 1855 S
cows, cows $50 lbs. So: 10 500 lbs. 81 so; p Ii'
IL / Homs: cows, llso lbs. $3.50 & $50
Andrew Mullen. bulls and COWS 'Aou'
weights. s. j0a{5 75.
CALVES.
Receipts 1904 head. 1883 on sale. Good demAnd
A. steady prices and all The offerings we're lAAsn, s
Common 20 prime Veals sold al s9GfJ PEI IVY
lbs. culls. t3gs 80. Ye4rlings and oArnyaId
calves nearly nominal. city dressed Wals SLOW
at l5gl9r; few. lShe: country dressed l0"sf'
salcs"j. q. Curtis 4 Son. $50 w.l. lE u .'sI-
age SIS per 100 ID; 81. llz. tl2 rs; ~ ~ ts %
52. l2i, 81 . S. l5o. 81: 4 ~ 81 So iss
SO; g. is5, 50: 10 culls. l29, s.. 10, 49, 9V'
10, iiJ 81 AID calves ;is ssso: II. -, II
George a l.. :. Dillenback. l-s WAb, !te 10.
sl5; 10 ies. sls So' e, i9s. 'l2; TO- H. hl'
Ken. cym5i..lan .ui' Co iol ,ssls iss. STA. a..
sle. 81 IS; 81, .li5 ila 50. :. iS. s.. 10 eull'.
S Judd Co: ; -,als I5s ID. ii9; 50, is'
81. IS: -. l2s. Sl2 50. IS. is, 81 Soi T. lsa W
c culls g1. s.. lei calves, 40, s. ~ . III.
Nswiou a Co. 50 'eals. ia ID. 81 is' 10 euh''
:. sander, :' ,ssls. lss ID. SIS: II. ia. na 80;
6 rills l2s. S. a..
" Il. Hume. 20 wsls. ls3 u. tl3; :. us W.
~ II. Hollis is veals. l63 ID. tlg 59 a..
Tobin a shannon I eAls. 100 To- VI 9o' = i'''
4
New-York tribune., 1915-02-25

SUGAR FUTUREs-At,sr openins unclaimed TO
. points decline. sugar futures hInel W a Ie"
,smre Of 9 70 II points. With sales Of 1850 tens
NanEe Of prices w..
New-York tribune., 1915-02-25
pvpoRrs OF APPLES AND PEARS.

Tn. following table shows the exports of apples
"a oe.rs from United states and Canadian ports
80 *. seek ended February %, prepared for The
tribune by Lunhsm & Moore. Custom House for-
,.,,iins AGENTS BoIes are reckonet as three 10
~. ba1r.l and counted as barrels
New-York tribune., 1915-02-25
THE METAL MARKETS.

CoPPER-The local street market tcr copper va,
duli with elsctrulytie quoted al lit gltsc and
ca,tins lta q liAc. III London copper closed At
tsI iis for standard spot t65 = Cd Tor futures and
lfa los for electroiytie spot.
TIN weak on the Metal EIrhangs. with SPOT IN
Eve .top lot. quoted at tSI 5os'Ss. In Iogdon TIN
closed a. tlII iof n.nanl spo, nd tl2i lof
futures
LEAD nrm. New York spot. ssoc. and EAs, sl
Louis 3.T5xgsSe In Lonfon lead closed al go
sPELTER strouE New York SPOT. sios 10 2oc,
and Past ~ Louis, SIS 0c London spelter closed
mos uSehssssd ., ,Ii 2SsNiis for No fOun-
dry Northern.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-25
PARIS BOURSE IRREGULAR.

PART. Feb 2I-Prices were Irregular on th
Rn,Irse to-day Three per cent rentes, 6s francs q
centimes for cash. exchange on London - frapcs 81
centnes.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-25
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Nloss Az l.
Destination and steamer. oSy p m.
Hawaii fya san Francisco)-Sierra. To-day
Tahiti Mlrquesn Cook Islands. New Les-
land. Australia tVia San Franciscol-"h- 81
Ga.m' philippines tv, San Franeisco)-U s
Transport e1 -
Hawaii Japan. Corea China philippines
(yia San francisco )--Tenyo Naru.. .....'''hh l
New-York tribune., 1915-02-25

|. ui,bes, tsmperature yesterday. 52 lat i noonI
lowest, II (at i3O p M average 90, Se'fe fsT
for corresponding date last year. =: s''tss' "
corresponding date last thirty three years o.
Local Forecast.-Party cloudy ana coiucr w
day: probably rain early this morning. 10"
morrow; strong west winds
The following storm warning was receiver - ~ "
orice of the local Weather bureau ,r l.St MA Warning
e,isndi5g uorthward 10 Eastpor. DisturoshSe S o'S
virginia Increasing in intensity anu wiz
northeastWard."
New-York tribune., 1915-02-25

February Is enjoying heavier daily percentage
OF specification on contracts than did January a
condition reflected IN the higher rate Of operations
Of the steel mills. and March VIII be materially
ped by the fruition Of contracts of some vol
ums on which hGring has been going on this
month. There numerous negative Influences
which tend 70 chill abe enthusiasm for tho i'm
mediate future. but confidence IN continued steady
Il slight improvement persists.
The Carnegie Steel Company Is operating a.
c. per cent " capacity. the American Sheet and
Tin Plate Company al 93 per cent with inde-
pendent tinpate makers ranging from 10 20
nearly Joe Der cent and the plate mills Of the
United. states Steel Cooperation at Homestead are
turning out over 75 per cent uf their capacity.
largely for pipe work taken short Zine ago by
the NziOnal Tube Company The increased
active operation IS further indicated by the putting
IN blast of three more stacks of the corporation.
Steel hoops are Up 81 ton and an advance
has been made IN wire fencing although gal
yAnized wire has not responded TO the advance In
cost ~ zinc Domestic movements Of pig iron
are without moment, and the export business is
largely without definite confirmation. such Is
lie case Of 40. 900 tons oi southern iron for Itay
and % 900 tons Of manganese ore from Cuba. also
10 Italy.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-25
U. S. Treasury Finances.

wAxhinston. Feb The condition Of the United
ststes Treasury the close of business to-day
Net balance ia general fund. N3 3sS .s5s. total re-
ceips. s!It5to tots. payments, stA.Zs The
dshrt this aseAl year ., SIS. sS5 as. against a
dect of So 500 i01 la't year exclusive Of Panama
Canal ald public debt Asaetions
New-York tribune., 1915-02-25
STEEL ORDERS LIGHT
Specifications on Standing
Contracts Improve.

Daily specifications on contracts are
greater, according to steel trade au-
thorities, but new orders have fallen
of. Mill operations are slightly I'M
proved, but the confidence of the
trade has been lessened. Pig iron for
domestic use continues dull.
TLo "TYop Aoan save.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-25

Tho market is evenly balanced. Tie market value
Is approximately 37sc a quart for Grade Il I'm the
26-cent zone Receipts Of milk and cream I'm 40
ouart cans for the week ended February 20 as
I
New-York tribune., 1915-02-25
CoJIoNseED OIL,

T,,s market rallied sharply early. prices gaining
"a 10 is points from the close OF ruesdS, Ls'1 ~
80. Az ihgre Was renewed selling. and prices lost
Eo,t b,W Of the early advance. closing 10 ~
aeotn,s net higher Range Of prices;
New-York tribune., 1915-02-25
Vessels, Steam and Sail, Arriv-
ing at and Departing from
Port of New York.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise. $40. sunset. SIS. moon sets. '1'
moons age 70.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-25
WIRELESS REPORTS.
INCOMING STEAMERS.

The Potsd.n. repcried ss 800 miles east - sany
Hook at nOcl yesterday Is expected 70 H"N "'N
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-05

FOR SAI4Is-Well established business;
only one of its kind In Omaha; no
competition: business will pay for Itself
in less than months; must sell. II. G.
Mile, 22is FaTnam. Douglas 1881
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-05
y ent al Guild
Houses Strictly Modern

SO y 18TH St, rms, fine condition.
E23 Pacific, rms. newly decorated $500
272O y 81. 50. Omaha, rms, newly dec
saSi n. 2tgh St. rms, brick. oak fin
ISIS Charles, 6 rms. brick. oak fin
isi3 !, ~, SiS, So. Omaha. rmS, large
25l7 Capitol Ave; rmS. fine yard good
2225 Mason ST. 10 rms, close in. good
Sos9 Davenport. rms. very desirable
$40 California, rms, Cathedral dis
SS5 g.. Caiiiesni| 8 rms fine condition
2a!S 8 s4th st, rmS. newly decorated
nd Park Ave. rms. good condition.
1S49 Georgia. Ave, rms. near car, fine
g. s. 10th St, rms. very desirable,
~, Writ St. . rms. yard and garage.
Houses Modern Except Heat
asoS Chsrisss st. rms. dandy little
eieS ShH5i ilsh st. ,,SO ns good condition
1924 N. goth, rms, close to car n7OO.
Flats
1896 s. 18th St, rms, mod. except
heat 5000
1924 Writ ST, rms, fine place, brick,
1916 Maple 81, : rms. stea mheat, win
ter rate. $500.
Modern Apartments
Bosworth, 2217 Howard ST. rms. and
bath, furnished and unfurnished, $3.50
Ayers SOC $, Slst, rms and bath. fiat
rate, $500
Urbana 1917 Park Ave. rms. and bath.
flat rate 5000.
St George: 113 N slst Ave. rms. and
bath, A75O and 5000
Armstrong Walsh Co.
Tyler 1880 State Bank Bldg.s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-05

stores and offices.
GOOD auto sales room on Farnam st.
Very reasonable rent. Tel. Doug. 1883.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-05
TIE ROsMORTH.

THE BOSWORTH.
TWO ROOMS AND BATH,
22t7-l9 HOWARD STREET
Furnished and unfurnished apartments
Big living room with disappearing bed,
goodFsized Kitchen and fine bath room
Best apartments at the none n the
city. CAL us at once for reservations.
Heat. hot and cold water ana 5snitor
service the whole year; $3.50 summer
ARMSTRONG-WAL1SH COMPANY.
Tyler 1885 State Bank Bldg
22.50-9-r., close in. new, SIS n. 18th st
S5.OO-s.r., mod. 81. Louis flat. 2si3 Jack
son ST
$780,, mod. eX. ut. good location and
nicely decorated, 1904 S. 10th ST.
SOO-3-r., 1919 Clark ST.
II. A. WOLF.
6lt Ware Block Doug. SOss >
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-05

Property c9red for and rents collected
satisfactory service guaranteed. City
property, farms and ranches for sale
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-05
Peters Trust Company
ADartpentS

z ROOMS-BRAND NEW.
Bungalow style, 1919 n. 3sth st. SOS.
5 ROOMS-CLOSE IN.
In Shelby Court on I'D St, y block
outh of Leavenworth st SIG
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-08-13
Lamps of Early Times.

Lamps were in general use among
the Jews, Greeks and Romans, and
the other great nations of antiquity,
but they were of the rudest descrip-
ton, and consisted for the most part
of a simple vessel which held oil
grease or wax, from the surface Of
which projected wick.
The light obtained was of the fee.
blest description, the flame had no
protection whatever from the wind,
and tie smell which arose could only
have been rendered endurable from
the fact that use is second nature"
The Greeks and Romans lavished
much artistic excellence upon their
lamps, making them with one wick,
two wicks, or 80 or 40 wicks. But
they did not improve their construc-
ton one step, and to all practical in
tents and purposes they were no bet.
ter than, the saucer of taIlow with it's
floating cotton which may yet be
found fiaring and guttering and smok.
ing in some OF the out-of-the-way cor
ners Of our own far western land.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-08-13
Substitute for Horn.

A cheap and easily made substitute
for horn can be made Of wheat -four
and sodium silicate. This substitute
is very hard and strong and, by insert
ing organic dye into the composition
while mixing, it &C. e colored to imi-
tate almost any w of horn sub
stance. The compound Is made by
mixing 10 parts {by volume} of So
dunn silicate Gao degrees Baume) with
distilled water, and then stirring the
resultant liquid into a thick paste
with fine white wheat -four. The mass
is then allowed to stand for three
weeks, during which time it undergoes
chemical reaction that produces a
hard, hornlike substance. This com
position can be nodded without pres
sure when first made and turned ant
machined like brass after it has set.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-08-13
PLENTY FROM TIME BEFORE
Old ParIshoner Found wav 10 cuno
to Ills Original Position About
Miracle.

One Sunday morning certain
young pastor in his first charge an.
nounced neryously,
1 VIII take for my text the words
Ana lhey fed five men with five thou.
sand loaves of bread and two thou.
sand tishes'"
Al 'hls misquotation an old par.
lsh'ohei from his seat in the amen
corner said audibly:
That's no miracle could do i,
myself"
Inc young preacher said nothing at
the time, but the next Sunday he an.
houhceu The same text again. This
time he got it right;
And they fed five thousand men on
five loaVes of bread and two fishes. #
He waited moment and then. lean.
ing over the pulpit and looking at the
amen corner, he said:
And could you do that, too, Mr..
SMITH"
"Of course | could" Mr.. Smith re,
piled
And how could YOU do it," said
the preacher.
with what was left over from last
Sunday said Mr. Smith. -Adyance