davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-05-05
Death of Samuel Mccain

Died-On last Sunday at his home
in Lamar Samuel Mccain, one of the
Prowers county pioneers, and one of
the few remaining veterans Of the
civil war The funeral services were
held on Tuesday morning at the
Church & Adams undertaking parlors
and were conducted by Rev. w. De-
Witt. The body was followed to its
last resting lace in Riverside cemetery
by the old comrades still here and a
detachment of Co. C led by Major
Householder and Capt. Byrnes, in ad-
dition to the relatives and friends. 1t
is a strong evidence of the effects of
the passing years that where once a
fiourishing G. A. II. Post existed one
auto now carried the little guard of
comrades. The deceased was 50
years of age and came to what is
now Prowers county with his family
in 1887. He has been resident of
this section of the state ever since.
He had large circle of friends in all
parts of the county, and leaves sever
al children and many grandchildren
besides other relatives to mourn his
| loss. The family have the deepest
sympathy of all in their affection.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-05-05

John W. Prowers has been appoint
ed special clerk to assist in the local
land office during the big rush for va
cant government land which is now
taking place. John was chief clerk OF
the Lamar office during the term OF
Frank Arbuckle, first register of the
office, and stepped back to desk AND
began work like he had just taken q
few weeks vacation. The rush look.
natural to him for it was that way
during 's7 and 'SS, when he worked be
fore.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-05-05

After reading the testimony in the
Barnes Roosevelt libel suit the mys-
terry to the average man is how either
Of the principals ever came to the con-
clusion that he could afford to get in
court. Barnes, it is true, has had the
pleasure of showing Roosevelt up very
badly, but in the meantime just look
what has happened to himself. 1t is
dollars to doughnuts that Roosevelt
will get the jury's verdict.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-05-05

The Paradox Union Sunday School
will entertain at an ice cream social
for the benefit of the school on Sat
urday evening, May 8th. A good time
is anticipated. Come and bring your
friends. Our attendance last Sunday
was forty-seven and we expect to in
crease the same. Everyone welcome
to meet with US.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-05-05

NJ. C. Todd, proprietor of the new
furnishing store, came up from SYRIA
cuse the first of the week, and has
been busy ever since unpaeking and
placing goods. His fine mahogany
fixtures arrived yesterday and are
being placed and everything made
ready for the formal opening in a
few days.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-05-05

Church and W. A. Leonard were elect
ed to the six years terms, d. c. Pol
hemus to the four years term, and w.
o. Davis for the two years term. These
with Herschel Horn, the only hold
over member, comprise the board for
the next two years.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-05-05
School Election

Monday, May Srd, was the regular
date for the school election in Lamar,
but the harmony spirit seems to be
in the air now, and the only ticket
nominated was the members of the old
board whose terms expired. Only Ill
votes were cast and no opposition was
recorded TO the ticket at all. 8. D..
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-05-05

President Wilson should find con
siderable satisfaction in the organiza-
ton of the Republican Publicity AS
ISOLATION. Since he is a pronounced
advocate of "pitiless" publicity, he
should welcome publicity from a
source that is likely to be of the kind
he favors.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-05-05
For Sale

Two # floor show cases, l cleo
trio piano, dresser, brass bed,
springs and mattress, kitchen table.
Inquire at H. & w. Variety store, FOG
So. Main street, Lamar, Colo.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-05-05

Democrats who agree with Barnum
that the American people like to be
humbugged, will have a chance to re-
wise their theories after the next cleo
ton. The desire to be fooled is limit
ed to entertainment and does not ap-
ply to business and government.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-27

Chicago Cash Prices Wheat. No. red.
~ tiu -ha; No. hard. nominal Corn:
30 yellow t@lci No, yellow Ustaf
secs No. I white. Gsls45lc. Osfs. IA
white. tytci standard, 6git1 SIC Rye.
20. Z. Ill., Barley. iiusSc. seeds. Tim
s,thy. H-s,la =; clover, . oeala.ts Pro-
t-f44lIe 60
ncTTkn- Higher. crcimsry. stzisc
E11a-LoNer. receipts. Lao Eases.
1lraia. liHiI4c. il41isr
FoIAAoEr-L.oNer receipts. % care.
Michigan ana Wisconsin red 80 -
white lalflsC
rOULTRY-Aliys. unsettled. fowls. 80
ls1cs alringa. ne,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-27
Roberts Told Man
Filing Bogus Names
to Write Faster

INDIANAPOLIS. March 26--Joe Jeffers
in tho federal court here today told his
story OF the part he played In the al
legged conspiracy to corrupt the elections
at Terre Haute last November.
About n year ago." LETTERS testified,
Roberts appointed me his special po-
liceman at a salary Of 800 month. which
for three months Dom himself paid me.
Then Il was reduced 70 SIS q month so
Dom said ! could be placed ola the city
police pay roll"
letters said he was the democratic
committeeman and tibet Roberts told him
ito do as before about registration ana
see Chief Holler.H He said he conferred
with Chief Of Police Edward Holier and
tho assistant chief. John f. Nugent. both
of whom have pleaded guilty. and that
on registration day he received large
number Of applications for registration.
already filled out from Holler. and that
these were written on the registration
books without the voters appearing
Better write little faster" the wit
ness testified Roberts said over the tele-
phone when he reported on the number
OF registrations made
letters said he talked several times
with Roberts about the election. and that
Roberts had told him me didn't want
any fools on the hoard that he couldn't
handle or buy"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-27
Western Pacific \
and Rio Grande to
Have Separate Stats

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. March &C.
NJ. Levey. general manager for the re-
ceivers OF the Western Pacific, announced
today. in a general order. that the man
agement of the Denver & Rio Grande
Railroad company and the Western Pa
cific Railway company would be separa-
ted Aprii- l.
At the same time the assistant chiefs
Of the different departments viii be pro-
NOTED TO be chiefs Of the departments and
most Of the department headquarters
moved from Denver TO San Francisco.
Among the promotions made by this
order are: T. J. wyche. chief engineer
Of the Western Pacific promoted to as
sistant OF the general manager; f. l..
Lomax. promoted from assistant TO pas
senger traffic manager; c. II. Miller. pro-
NOTED from assistant to general baggage
agent.
A. II. Pawell. now assistant will be
general master machanic, stationed at
Sacramento. Cal
DENVER. Colo, March 26.-At the gen
eral offices OF the Denver & Rio Grande
here II was stated today that the order
Of c. M. Levey, general manager of the
receivers OF the Western Pacific railway
separating the management Of the Rio
Grando and the Western Pacific on April
/ would have no effect on the manage
ment OF the former road. Certain Rio
Grande officers, II was stated, who here-
tofore have had departmental jurisdic-
ton over both roads. will be limited In
the future 10 the Denver & Rio GrRnde.
Other Joint officials will go to the West
ern Pacific. No Denver a Rio Grando
offices will be removed from Denver
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-27

Rent room quick with a Bee Want Ad
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-27
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the TradinE and Closing
Prices ON board of Trade.


CHICAGO, March 26--Assertions that
mans. and that koumania and Bulgaria
were about to take a hand IN the war
put the wheat market today under a
good deal Of selling pressure. Az n re-
suit prices closed weak. at tac 20 W net
decline. Other LOSSES for the cay were
Corn, A9&c 70 Ac and oats. &c TO Nc.
Provisions gained i0c TO 20c.
s2eaTtah foreign advlces ruled the wheat
market from the start. Lower quota
lions from Liverpool said to be largely
menta from Argentina. gave the bears
an advantage at tho outset.
Not long afterward came the rumOrB
that Turkey had broken with Germany
Rallies followed when Il was found such
reports were unverifled, II not entirely
false. but selling was quickly renewed
owing TO word Of hostilities imminent
on the part OF Roumania and OF Bull
Earia, az well az the prospects even more
threatening az 20 the attitude OF Italy
AuspiclouB conditions for the domestic
crop were influential as a means OF keep
ing sentiment adverse 70 the bulls. Be
sides, cash export demand was slow, both
here and az the seaboard. A further
source Of discouragement TO holders was
ship 10000 tons OF wheat from viadi-
voatok
Aggressive selling by pit SPECTATORS
aorcod down corn. Wheat weakness
formed the chief incentive. but In addi-
lion. eastern demand was poor and
Argentino at a sharp decline. Oats saEEed
with corn and wheat. kThe best buying
was attributed to shorts.
Despite some wavering at the outset
provisions finally took the upgrade. Pack
efs and other recent sellers were con
'spicuous IN the purchasing that carried
the market higher
Quotations ranged AZ follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-27

These cash sales were reported today:
~ hat No. hard winter: 1 car, ELs9;
: cars sl.4S1s. No. mixed; n car. s1.4OM.
No. . spring; car, H.49. Corn--No. .
white; / car, 6elfc. No. s white: cars
(wet), &c. No. 2 yellow: 1 car, 6sl@c. No.
yellow cars, 6B&c. 20. 4 yellow .
ears, g7ihc. No. yellow / car, CSC; car,
SIC. No mixed: cars near white),
6sikc; II cars, CSC; cars, 67Ac. No. 4
mixed car (wheat Mixed. CSC; cars,
sc. No mixed: 1 car, 61stci ear &c
Oats-No. white; 4 cars, soc: cars
5.9tc.- sample; car, SIC; l cat Ole Rye
No ?: y car fl.l0.
. Omaha Cash Prices--Wheat; No. 2 Tur-
kcy, 81. 1910 IsO,t; No. Turkey, $3.50
l.53; No. hard, tl.4s@1.49; No. 2 hard,
81 .f7e1.4Sia. No. 3 spring, tl46aLVi NO.
durum, 81. Ssi91l 40: No. durum. n.SiiSqg
10. Corn: No. white, 7007OlAc; No. 2
white. 6elsa7cc; No. white. 6s1sll69lte;
No. 4 white. sshO69c; No. s white, 6ifp
eelio No. ] yellow. sIaeeltc; No: 2 yell
low, esa69hc; No yellow, 6slfG6sat ei no
4 yellow, 67@6sikc: No s yellow, Con Ndsci
No. yellow, 66Ik6p67lxc; No. mixed, 0Stsn
eeAc: No. 2 mixed. SSa6Slsc; No, 3 mixed,
u NGesc; No. 4 mixed. Geizz9ss7Sc; No. 8
mixed, e61tpJ7stc: No. c mixed 6ed67hc.
Oats No. ; white, b5iza65Ec; STANDARD,
white. 5ikq6liSc. Barley: Mating, ESQ
&c; No. / feed, eog6Sc. Rye: No. 2,
81 0bikai 10; No. B, Si.0SisQ1.09.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-27

NV YORK, Aarch = -SuGAn-Raur
STEADY. ccutFlfaaal fgtr. nlnlaanrn lfsr
Effinta. sieanf SUGAR futures oItenaa
prompted % froar offerings priraa III
inti-dnr aNfN 4 o. ruinfr ma lower
hlIfLli HElruls feceirlH. tt.I fuHa
ffeafl.elN ettraa &c rourUt. 49,. cream
r1N iniFnrf HluIiuE. aaIIls'.. rrrHnIl.rr.
firstn. 49, aeronds atIrr
rtfittsartral1 TrE. ats. ffl10 rnanr
ffrfn EafNFrssi. Fnffan nfnrar-
faraf1. iiFFft o. fHfra nrrfn. Elitffeg
FfallaT fas aFl fnfrn fffEts aIh ~.
ufsfa ~ NlItr ErafsF sfzs.rff unH.r
flnf 49, tanrF. +tr seaFkr $500
Gibbs Fire EHIar rfrrIffa -
I.n.n. Hfafr as-.hr rsla. sd 80. ~
H.aH HI.fr. unra ell arrran.
ra .sf
N"| N|NI.N ITa4rsf nr Hr.rrra
l.Fa r"sg .Hr.HHHr .r.. frraI
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-27
FRUIT RATES ARE TOO LOW
Texas Agent Tells Commission Rail.
roads Are Losing Money on
Perishable Products.
MORE MONEY IN GAS PIPES

CHICAGO. March 2e-Present freight
rates on perishablo fruit and vegetables
In the west were described as abnormally
low and as tending to impoverish the rail-
roads in the testimony OF J. s. Hershey
Of Galveston. Tex. general freight agent
OF the Gulf, Colorado e. Santa Fe rail-
road. given in the western rate case to-
day.
1t is more profitable 20 the western
railroads to transport a gaspipe than a
watermelon or a cabbage" said Mr..
Hershey. whose testimony was directly
concerned with requested rate increa ses
on carload lots from Texas points TO in
terstate destinations. Increases asked by
the railroads on fruit and vegeta bles in
clude 10 cents On Strawberries, s cents on
peaches. cantaloupes. tomatoes and
onions and 5 cents on cabbage. potatoes
and watermelons. The witness said II
these Increases are granted the roads will
receive sl8,OOO additional income on ship
ments from Texas. although shipments
from that state have fallen off In the last
three years
To illustrate the disparity Of profits on
pebshable compared with nonperinshabie
freight MIR. Hershey said a carload OF
strawberries from Alvin. Tex, would
bring the road 1916 to 1919 cents a car
mile. while the same cars loaded with
canned goods would bring IT'S 70 PSI
cents
"A car which can carry 10000 pounds
OF the heaviest commodities will hold only
from i7OOO to 1900 pounds Of vegetables
or fruit the witness said.
Comparison Of the proposed rates on
frult and vegetables with south-bound
rates approved by the Interstate Com
merce commission show that the requested
rates are. far below other rates already
approved"
The witness said that lighter vegetables
are classified for rate purposes with such
articles as cement. grease and wire.
while heavy vegetables are classified with
junk hay, rosin, salt and straw
This" said Mr.. Hershey. shows tho
low basis on which rates for perishable
fruits and vegetables. are computed"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-27
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Traders Selling Shorts. but Cover Up
for Fear of Peace and a Break
ing Market.
ALL GRAINS ARE A BIT LOWER

OMAHA. March D, 1918.
Wall street is talking peace and bulling
stocks, and the grain traders arc afraid
that peace might be declared overnight.
which they expect. would cause a bad
break in prices. The disposition Of a ma
1ority OF traders is to sell shorts, but
as one OF the leading bears put y. they
cover up ever night especially in corn.
Traders who have been extremely bearish
say they are now conservative so on
breaks
Exports Of domestic wheat and flour in
February. as officially announced. fell
short Of preliminary estimates. but were
generally In line with the expectations
OF local traders. They exceeded those OF
OF corn and Data were larger than ex-
pected.
Despite the fears OF peace among trad
ers here. England rs buying oats freely
for July and August shipment
Russian wheat crop IN ffty-three
European governmental, exclusively OF ten
in Poland, for 1914. is officially reported
than in 1918 Winter rye crop was $780,
10000 bu.. OF 100000 bu. less than In
1918, while the oats crop IL 6S00OO,0O0 bu..
S76.oO0,OOO bu., against 52o.OOoooo bu. the
previous year. and corn, $4,000 bu.,
against 1900. 900 bu. in 1918.
Weekly wheat requirements Of the
are estimated by Broomhall at 10000
bushels for the remainder OF the crop
year, According to his view the Indian
government intends to purchase prae-
ideally the entire crop Of that country at
a comparatively low figure, and secure
the profit which exists between that price
and the international figures.
Omaha spot MRrket-Wheat was lc 70
1iSc lower, corn was &c to &c lower. and
oats were NC to 1c lower.
Clearancas were: Wheat and flour,
equal TO 81, 600 bushels; corn, 445O00 bush
els: oats, 2S4, 900 bushels.
Liverpool close: Wheat, not quoted;
corn. I'D lower.
Primary wheat recipts we're 55a.00O bush
els and shipments 5000 bushels against
receipts of $1,000 bushels and shipments
of $4,000 bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts were $4,000 bush
els and shipments 65, 900 bushela against
receipts OF $500 bushels and shipments
of SO, 900 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts were S.00O bush
els and shipments 673,O00 bushels, against
receipts OF &c., 900 bushels and shipments
of 5ss 900 bushels last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-27
Knp.a. Cd, Graln sns rrovi.Ions.

steady; western fowls, i7e1se: turkeys.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-27
should Tickle Hurrin..

Miller Higgins must be highly Krati.
Red by the eagerneHs nt the Giant ont
neiders to play in St Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-27

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. March @.-
WHEAT--May. Slips July. S.351; No.
] hard Sissy No. ] northern, A.44tT
Lass: No. 2 northern. 81. 399s0l. 45N
FLOUR--Declined: fancy patents. $50
first clears, $3.50; second clears. $40.
BARLEY-G6d7bc
RYE-S1 10dit1.
BRAN-S22O0
CORN-No 3 yellow. 65izG6ea,c.
OATS--No. white, J4hd54Ac
FLAX-S1 coal 1914.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-27
So LouI. Grain NTnri.et.

ST. LOUIS, March 26.-wHEAT-No. ?
red. 81 .4sd1 60; No. hard, nominal May,
81 An: July. si.14aL
CoRN-No. 2. 7sihc. No white, nomi-
mall May, 72hc; July, 74d74isc.
OATS-No. 2 size; No. white, Sshc
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-27

Kansas CITY Grain ans Provisions.
WHEAT-No. hard. 81 46ikG1 a.: No. 2
red, N.44: May. 81 0M; july, Sl12d1 12is /;
September S.O2di02ik
CORN-No mixed, nc; No. 2 white
52ihc. No. 2 yellow. EXC; No g. 71kc:
May es7tc; July. 72ha72Nc; September,
12at fi727hC
OATs-No white. Sc. No mixed
s3lsT64tAC
BUTTER-Creamery. 27ikc: firsts, alkc;
seconds. 23lac: packing. i1izc.
EGGS-Firsts, 11iAc. seconds. 17c.
POULTRN-Hens. lic; roosters, l0'fc
turkeys 1bC
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-27
Hawley Will Coach
Iowa Another Year

CHICAGO. March s.-Jesse W. Haw-
ley. for three years coach Of the Univer-
sity Of Iowa foot ball team, today signed
a contract here 20 drill the team for one
more season-that Of 1915.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-27
LiverpooI Grain Market.

LIVERPOOL, March 2s-WHEAT--
No. I Manitoba 13s Cd. No 2. l3s Sd No
3. 13s sd: No. 2 hard winter, 13s 3D.
CORN-Spot American mixed. new, 7s
I'D: American mixed, old, 81 Id March
n 4hd.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-31

Omaha Tobacco Co, 1404 Douglas st.
VIM Holtz. 10s North 16th st.
]. III. Mclaughlin. eos So. 1lth st.
Paxton Hotel, 18th and Farnam SITS.
Meyer Coren, 14l1 FArnam ST.
Msgsath's starry Co, 18th g. Farnam.
Gstten a wckham, 10th g. Howard.
Rome Hotel. 10th ana jackson SITS.
City Natl Cigar Co. t05 So. 18th st.
Sobotker Cigar Co.. 1914 Harvey ST.
Kohn Bros. 18th and FaTnam SITS.
John Alperson. 321 So. 10th st.
Henshaw Hotel, 1915 Farnam st.
Chas u. Moran. 1914 Farnam Sc.
Omaha Starry Co.. 500 So. 18th St.
n. +. Kieser Book Store, Y. NJ. G. A
Loyal Hotel, 18th and Capitol Ave.
VIM. Bennett. IT'S So 16th St
y. ]. Smith. 1923 Leavenworth st.
Goldman's Pharmacy. 2401 Leaven-
worth st.
l.. O'Tool, 27th and Leavenworth Ste,
@ q. Karlquist. 2717 Leavenworth.
Ehlers Pharmacy. 1903 Leavenworth
A. l.. Huff. 1894 Leavenworth 81.
ID. Cullen. 2eth Ave. A. Leavenworth.
Meyer Drug Co.. 29th Avenue and
Leavenworth st.
Kulha Pharmacy. 2sth and Pacific.
Hanscom Park Pharmacy. 29th ave.
and Woolworth Ave.
II. Dalper, 1889 Park Ave.
Martin Dinnuzo. cath a. PQppleton.
Cigar Stand. I7iO Farnam st.
N. Mantell Co.. 1908 Farnam St.
Merritts Pharmacy, goth & Farnam.
sobotker Cigar Co.. zoos Farnam 81.
Kings Pharmacy. gath & Farnam.
Harvard Pharmacy. gath & Farnam.
Ringle Drug Co. 2is No. 25th 81.
Mr.. FreytagE. 24th and California.
Farnam Hill Pharmacy, 1884 FarnAm.
IL. r. johnson. 2920 Farnam St.
o. s. Lewis. Sl39 Farnam ST.
Chas. T. Lathrop, 10th and Farnam.
Barnes Pharmacy. 10th and Dodge.
Hinterlong Pharmacy, 4Sth & Dodge
Walnut I'm Pharmacy. 10th and
Cunning SITS.
Mrs. 70. ]. Marshall. 4Oth and Cum
ing SITS.
J. A. Roeder. $50 and Parker SITS
j. h. Fenton. 33d and California Ste
BeInis Park Pharmacy, asa and Cum
ing SITS.
Holtz Pharmacy. 27O2 Cunning ST.
J. FarnHworth. 2O25 Cunning ST.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-31

l.. Chase. 2416 Cunning st.
q, w. Dollman, 9f2 No. gath ST.
Joe Bemrose, 1905 No, Gath 81.
Drug Store. 1894 No. gath ST
Patrick Pharmacy. 1909 No. cath st.
kulp's Newsstand, 1906 No. Gath st.
}. Smith, 1914 No. 2ith 81.
Mr. Willroth. 2o20 No. cath 81.
A. y. KulD, 25i4 No. cath st.
VIM. Hayden. 5000 No. 2ith ST.
Elton's Pharmacy. cath and Bristol.
FOX Pharmacy. 3t23 No. 30th st.
Monmouth Park Pharmacy. $50 and
Ames ave.
Grocery Store, 30th and Fowler SITS
Saratoga Pharmacy. gath and Ames.
Adams-Haight Pharmacy. 24th and
Fort SITS.
Mrs. Bloom, 4O22 No. cath st.
q. T. Quantahcs. 5000 No. cath St.
Dick Saunders, 10th ana 6prague SITS.
Mr.. LOOMS, SiO4 No 18th st.
Blake's Pharmacy. 18th and Locust
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-31

Rioe's Bakery. 2s0s No. 18th ST.
Grocery Store, $3.50 No. 18th st.
baum Drug Co.. 1891 No. 18th ST.
Joiners Store. 1884 No. goth st.
Marsh Drug Co, goth and Lake SITS.
Grocery Store, 1850 No. goth st.
Drug Store. goth and Grace SITS.
Fragger Drug Co., 18th and Grace.
J. r. McFarren. 1922 No. 18th ST.
Red Cross Pharmacy. 18th and Cum
Ing SITS.
sam Kaline. 1919 Webster ST.
Billy Rhyn, ITO No. 18th st.
ScrRnton'E Barber shop. $40 No 18th.
Storm Pharmacy. 18th and Martha.
y. Strausbaugh. 1916 Vinton st.
Drug Store, 18th and Vinton SITS.
II. l.. Pribbernow. cath and Vinton,
Dundee Pharmacy, 5Oth and Under-
wood Ave.
A. j. Kearney Drug store. ssd and
Arbor SITS.
f. II. Tindeli Newsstand. Benson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-31
List of NewsdeaIers Who viii Redeem Coupon

J. williams. 10th and Bancroft SITS.
Greenough g. Co., 10th and Pacific,
w. A. Woodland, B. g. NJ. Depot.
N. Ratholz, $40 South 10th 81.
Philip Greenberg. sos 3. 10Th.
Mrs. Wuterick, sos s, 18TH.
Chas. j. smikoysky, 18th
and Jackson SITS.
Willard Hotel, 18Th
and Douglas SITS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-31
Worlds Most Beautiful Collection


of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-27

pay Of the English and he possesses
little power and influence.
The fortified harbor OF Sheik
said. opposite Hodeida. Is in the pos
session Of the Turks and Bedouins.
who have attacked the Island Of
Ferim and let no ship pass in day
time. In Berbera. on the African
side of the Red sea, the British are
besieged on land and the French
railroad from Djibuti 20 Harrer has
been destroyed by the Abyssinians. +"
All Arabs are fervent admirers Of
Germany he said. and every one Of
them knows the name Of Field Mar
shall Won Hindenburg. When the
telegram brought the news Of the
fall OF Warsaw 20 Medina there was
a great celebration. The whole pop
ulatiOn assembled before the house
Of DR.. Neufeld 20 express its joys
IN old priest who mildly protested
and expressed doubts in regard to
the righteousness Of the sultan's
alliance with the German inhdels
was howled down by the mob which
shouted.
The enemies Of the Germans are
also our enemies. Therefore We
must pray 10 Allah for our German
friends. who will protect us and cur
religion"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-27
x * X x X :. X x * = x X X = y
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japanese steamship lines on the
Pacific have gained much business
out Of Victoria. b. c.. through the
withdrawal Of British ships because
OF the war.
A Swedish scientist has advanced
the theory that bearded grain, such
as wheat, draws electricity from the
air and that the plant is aided in its
growth thereby.
French eXpertmenters are freez-
ing fish into blocks Of ice for trans
portation for long distances, ii being
asserted that they can be revived by
slow thawing and sold alive.
More than 100000 tons Of ore a
year are expected 10 be exported
from iron mines in Algeria by the
French capitalists who have obtained
concessions after more than ten
years Of effort
After a long Investigation the
United states bureau Of standards
has decided that the lightning rod.
when properly installed. is a trust
worthy means OF protecting property.
The change 10 electric power on
Sweden's most northerly railroad in