davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
DRY GOODS RETAILERS BUY.
"Economist'' Report. Prices on All
Lines Are Firm.

The DrU Goods Economist says Re
tailers continue u make fairly liberal
purchases. prices on all lines are firm.
The raw cotton movement has been such
az :" strengthen quotations FOR cotton
fabrics. Added to the shortage Of
wool is the spread of apprehension as to
greater scarcity of dyestuffs. A cargo
of 1000 tons from Germany via Itotter-
dam due here tomorrow, will but par
tally relieve the situation. A. "A result
Of these coudhions woOllen and worsted
fabrics and yarns are very firm and in
some cases higher. The shortage OF
dyestuffs has also caused the with
drawal of some lines OF cotton fabrics,
especially denims. IN which large guam
ties Of dyes are used.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20

As regards the nature Of tho sensa-
tional movement IN bethlehem steel
stock II IL worth whilo perhaps TO point
out that transaction tn the ommpn
yesterday amounted 70 $500 shares.
Sales OF tho preferred were only 500
shares. Throughout the long rise In the
stock since last fall. during which the
price was more thar doubled. there
never was n day when either the extent
OF tho advance or the dealings were
heavier. The days developments, in
fact. rcsemh,ed in some respects the
"fareup" with which u big speculative
rise usually eliminates And yet e must
he confessed that when speculation runs
Wild. as II appears 90 ave one Nv Reth-
lcheip. thcr" Ia no sayirE where Il will
end.
\ considerable part 81 tho buying yes
serday. according 10 reports from The
floor" came from a very active profess
sional ~speculator and also from II Chi
cage wire house. Western spectators.
Il seems. have lately taken a prominent
hand in the game. The whole CITY Is re
ported crazy over the stoch. spectators
who ordinarily trade IN hundred share
lots. taking on thousands at a clip
Profits made on the big ,ise IN wheat
are being Invested freely In the latest
sensation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
GOSSIP OF A STREET.
what DO they Erpectf

The rise in Bethlehem Steel common
to a new high price on enormous trad
Ing brought out no new explanation.
All the old rumors came to the front
with n rush. But none OF them. as
usual, seemed completely adequate to
explain why people should be falling
over themselves to buy the stock at
present prices. The latest phase OF the
movement may really be the result of
II drive at an extended short Interest.
Otherwise II Ia difficult TO explain an
extreme rise OF nearly 3 points In one
day. with nothing more h the vagueet
rumors to account for Il. The theory
Of a short interest IL not improbable.
The volume OF the stock is after all
small. The company's prospects have
been good enough to make investors IN
clined to hold on and to cause extern
slve accumulation at the lower prices
prevailing several months ago. But
buying with the stock advancing at the
present rate II another matter.
or course the company Is making big
profits or its war orders. But even
granting that they are equivalent D
as much as 81 per cent. on the common
stock IL may he asked what the buyers
OF the common stock at these figures
expect. unless they are simply buying
because they believe a speculative move
Is under way and they may as we'll ride
O while with II.
War orders are only war orders after
all. They will surely como to an end
some time.
II Is known that Mr.. Schwab has
been firmly opposed TO the payment OF
dividends on the common stock at the
present time. on account OF requirements
for money for development work 10
Chile. II II Is considered possibl tina,
M SrhCah haa rhaprad hfa mind md
will make a disbursement to the com
mon stockholders how much is expected
after all? The rumor Of new financing
with rights" 20 the common stock also
nrovokes the inquiry what these rights
will be worth at the outside.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
Copper shares Also.

m. copper shares. and especially he
minor ores. are tho latest group 20
feel the intoxicating influence of strong
speculative buying TIE regulation Of
production and conservation OF capital
during the w-ar-frequently by tho cut
ting of d.vidends-has enabled these
companies to rccuperate rapidly. A.
though, or perhaps because. many Of
these shares have advanced greatly dur
Ing jhs past t"U months there are
predictions OF higher prices. Miami
Copper Is the particular choice OF one
Stock Exchange firm. A quarterly div
dend OF 30 cents a share, II is expected,
Will he paid IN April. The par alt "
the stock Is 81 a share. II sold yester-
day al cav.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20

strong. with thrir advances stimulated
by statements Of decided Improvement
IN the metal trade, Large producers
We're said 10 have advanced their ask
ing price for copper to 1914 cents.
Alnalgamated Copper opened at 55,..
up y Of = point from Thursday. and
rosa to 56as. closing At 56is, Utah
Copper opened at SO and rose to b+i3,
closing al 5+L. These gains had "A
sympathetic favorable influence else
where In tho list. with the general
ma rhct displaying firmness, United
States Steel WAS very active. touching
a high OF Az n closing NJ 14a,
which compared with an opening price
of az and a closing quotation on
Thursday Of Nk,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

Tn. erec.' OF ms. continued lor price
and restricted purchases % OIL r. ne
oklahoma dis,ric,. were shown IN the
rot f-h-uary, when \ decrease was re
ported IN comparison with the earnings IN
The same period Of last year. Gross earn
,-ar were s2cs5 les- than IN February,
1914 due %enti-ely 20 smaller revenue from
s7.11o, and ne balance. Ar.r in,erest
charges, was 'So12s..a deorease Of as
~ from February. ist Preferred din.
5000 and tho balance for tho common
stock for the month Wa 1905, +sI. . de-
crease OF siI77I
for the week snded March 9 showed net
connected load rains OF -eventy.thrse Gus
ness contracted for included sTS customers.
with 15' k~'lovat', lighting load and 37l
the properties FOR thu week was 7.0bl,2l7
ki'owH'f hours. an increase OF 1919 per
cent over the corresponding week ~ 1914
Manufactured gas output increased "a p"r
cent
Tt, commercial department. OF the Iout,
Vile Gas and Electric Company during the
IG2 electric customers. with lOs klowatts
lighting load and 20 horse power IN motors,
and took orders for wiring twenty-thres
already built houses
According 20 tho annual report ~ the
Halifax Electric TrsmwAys Company Tor
1914 earnings were not a. lsrGe ~ might
have been expected under normal con
d%f''ons hut und"r IN" circunstanNcs ~
IN" war IN. Years. operations mr.. con
s645, 24l. compared with ,so5.922 in 1913.
rhile me- earnings were s939 SIS, com,
pared with net ~ i:2s,924 IN the previous
year. Tho percentage % operating eN.
pou-'a 10 Income waR hs6e. against 81. 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
CONSOLIDATED

bethlehem Steel's great strength,
which carried II TO a new high record.
attracted general attention on the Con
solidated Exchange, II was accom-
panied by further talk about the heavy
enlargement IN the earning capacity OF
the company by reason OF tho large
war orders that have come to II.
Opening at 6SAs. n fraction above Its
closing quotation on Thursday. the
stock steadily advanced. closing at
63% It's highest, Concentrated buying
WAS reported In II and there waa also
talk Of not distant dividends.
The copper shares were also notably
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20

Louis g. Kaufman, president " the
Chatham and pheuiN National Bauk,
has written a booklet entitled New
Laws tor Ola Bushes" which Is 4 sum
mary ard analysis Of The working and
effect ~ the three great governmental.
bodies having Jurisdiction over business
and finance, the Federal Reserve Board.
thu Federal Trade Commission and the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
4 Contrast.

Bethlehem Steel common sold AZ 6ST>
while the bethlehem Steel first and 70
funding 5s sold AT IS Does this mean
that there IL less confidence In tho on
tinuity OF Interest payments on the
bonds than IN the prospect OF big divl-
dend payments or the stock?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
SUE. STATEMENT.
THURSDAY.

THURSDAY.
raid ny sub-Tr~asury to banks. S2EOs.nnn
PAID by hanks 10 Sub TreBsury, 2Osg.OO0
Gain 30 banks on days trans
actions 34es. oon
SINCE FRIDAY Asst
Paid by Sub Treasury to banks. 1889 900
Paid ny hanks to sub Treasury. 10 93l:OOn
Gain to banks .....,.... tss4Ooo
Ioss to hanks same period pre-
vious week ......,.,......,.., 3,t3. 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
WHEAT STAND EXCELLENT
IN Odern miller" Gets Good n.,o.,
From southern District.

CHICAGO. March 1.-THE No.,r,
MHtcr crop outlook THE Wr,c-
wheat crop has abundant moisture ,r1
with growing weather in southern d.I.
tricts. the stand is excellent.
"Thawing and freezing is -cp.-,.1
from many sections. There are rou,,,,
OF chinch bugs In the Mississ pp.
ley and scattered reports Of ..,..
Aps 5000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
The Obstacle.

M international Mercantile Marine
storkNold-rr' protective committee re-
ports that stock Is coming In slowly.
II" explanation offered Is hat the
necessity W paying 50 Il hundred income
tax on all transfers. Is proving a real
obstacle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
srads,r...'. .por.. .ss bushes. f.,,u,

Pradstreets reports %se business failures
IN tho United states during the week.
against 3s5 for the previous week and
$50, w. -je and gas for the correspond
Ing weeks OF 1914 TO 1871. Th. Middle
states had 1l2; New England. is, South
"in. 1879. Western, 81, Northvestern IS,
ami far Western. 30. Canada had a.,
a~gaius, 20 FOR the preceding week About
- per cent. OF the total number OF con
Germs failing had capital OF less than
$4,000. and II per cent had from IS, 900 10
so. 900 Capi'ai.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON, March 10 --Th- statement
Of the receipts and pay warrants OF the
Treasury shows:
March IL. This mo Flscal Vt
Recei pts ....-.. S.NT.fOl S<, 7p, bse 3447, 1870, 1877
Pay warrants. 26i2,s@ Ss,73l,9 s E7,s ls.IS
penot .....- Ss46.s9 H,gi,se so7a,s $50
Receipts from Gust ome March Is, S7SS.U1:
internal revenue, ordinary, SS7. ~; corpora
ton tax. $50, oS: miscellaneous, S2S,l77.
National bank notes received for redemn
ton. S.SN,4s.
The cash statement of the United States
Treasurer for March 10 shows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
Petitions In Bankruptry


ALTA II. FORBES. doing business a. Mrs
charles +. Forbes, ready-made dresses,
rs East Thirty ~1th street. fled a petit
ton IN bankruptcy. Liabilities, ss,7sl;
assets. s2S6s
JAMES \ WATT, theatrical manage. 2Ss
West Forty ff'h street. Me- a petition IN
bankruptcy. Liabilities, STSl nominal
assets $500. hair interest IN theatrical
p-opertie- and stage httinss "a s;orsr-
WALTER FIATH. manager, 49, Jackson
avenue. formerly n liguor dealer fled a
petition 10 Bankruptcy. Liabilities. SO
$40. 10 asset.
JAY W CONSTANTINE. salesman. col
West lfath street, formerly a confec-
TONER, $3.50 BroaiwRy filed a petition IN
h~trhruptcy, Liabilities, Ss56, asset,
HpMLER BROS. composed 81 Samuel and
Charles HOMER, Manufacturers ~ waists
10 Walker street. i.ei a petition in
bankruptcy IAlbiitl--. sio44, assets,
'-7 They began business in 1907.
Az ELING Il LLOYD composed OF Edward
". Ayeliug and Albert :, Lloyd. 1853
broadway. filed y petition in bankruptcy.
Liabilities, :. SO, assets, $50. They
ver' in he tNeatrica. line,
ABRAHAM ABEL%t\, instalmentA -
East Rroadway, petition In bankruptcy
by creditors. Liabilities, s. 400; assets
Sl0On
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20

Total sales to-day, 262 $40 shares Same day 1914, slslO2. January I
to late, 126Os SAL. Same period 1914, 2oA3s263.
WHORE a - follows a Huotatlon II indicates a bid or orer for u shares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
second kobre Bank Dividend.

MAX KOBRE'S BANK-JudEe Hough
signed an orier y~eS;eNday authorizing
Eugene Lamb Richards, receiver Of Max
kobre's Bank. 20 pay n second dividend
Of 10 per cent. 20 deposi'ors Of the Man
haitian and Williamsburg branches. There
are $4,000 dcpositors IN these banks The
Judge also authorized the receiver 20
sell 100 city OF New York 1850 bonds
al not lr~s than 3sss a bond. tho pro-
cecds to be applied toward the pay
m~ne OF the dividend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
Receivers Appointed.

ARTHUR L sRANs@vds. HnasA has
r SlvcrmAn re~csdvers for Arthur L
Brana olnakA quite and wearing appArei.
With offices az 7 East thirteenth scrosN,
and who bad AXteen retail storesI Of
which eiI were In New York 0cy bond
3lo,oco Mr.. BrAns Transferred h~v Oh.
Of town S,orr TO a corporation orvan-
iE~d in January, 1918, but his oouneel
r,d he was wiling to r~turn theee
store. - the creditors Total disabilities
s2os+s2. The stock in the New York and
BROOKLYN stores Ia s~ettInatsd at $4,000
Judge Hough consolidated mo thre> Pc
ti'ions Nl"d against Mr. Brans on March
=. adiudlcated Mr.. Braus q bankrupt
aud refcrred the case 20 william II
WINS, reto~. in bankruptcy.
ACME METAL CEILING COMPANY
Judge Hough has appointed Charles T..
Rro1kheim receiver Tor tho Acme Metal
Ceiling Company, 5le East ilsth street.
Manhattan. and e55 Broadway. Brook
lyn, bond. 81 40, The receiver may IN
hts discretion continue the business For
twenty DAYS. Liabilities, 33b, 900; assets
$4,000.
Assignment.
HENRY HER2OG, 'obeer IN hc~'ery and
underwear, 2a6 Church street. ars en-
ment TO Io~"ph Elias Davidson, Liza
Utilities reported ~ he 81 900; ass-ts
5000. fIe began cuisines IN 1901
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20

'Fx divtdeni.
Where a 80" follows
a Guot alton II lndi
Gates a bid or ofor
for 10 shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-20
CURB STOCKS CLOSING.

sSelle cents per share
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-30
DARKEN GRAY
HAIR, LOOK YOUNG
BY Applying .Q-Ban--NOt Dye
Harmless.

Don't look old-look young-so II your
hair is wispy, thin. falling. gray, streak
ed with gray faded, dry. prematurely
gray, to retore to original dark color,
simply shampoo hair and scalp a few
times with Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer
All your gray hair will then become beau
tifully darkened, lustrous, soft. fresh,
wavy, with that dark lustrous gloss max
ing entire head OF hair evenly darkened.
fascinating and attractive Also stops
itching scalp. dandruff and falling hair
Q-Ban 10 not a dye. but acts on the roots
making hair healthy, so the gray hair
naturally turns beautifully dark. so even
ly that no one can tell II has been used
Q-Ban is not sticky or messy; harmless
and is guaranteed to darken gray hair.
Try it at our risk, Big Toe. bottle only
90 cents. At sherman & Mcconnell Drug
Co, Owl Drug Co., Harvard and Loyal
Pharmacy Omaha. Neb, Out-of-town
folks supplied by mail-Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-30
Boom Started for
Muse for Governor

MASON CITY, la, June g-(SpeciaD-
w. +. Muse Of this city is receiving flat
tering notices from the press Of Iowa as
tho logical candidate for governor. Mr.
Muse was for a number of years the
heavy bass OF tho Ottumwa quartette
and for the last ten years has been the
musical director of the Empyrean quar-
tette Of this city. Along with this he IL
postmaster OF Mason City and editor OF
the Globe Gazette. Freeman Conoway,
editor OF the opposition paper, the Times,
Is heartily supporting the heavy-bsss-
editor-postmaster for tho position.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-30
THAW NEVER INSANE
SAYS DR.. BANCROFT
New Hampshire Alienist Says Kill
ing Of White Was Due to An.
ger and Jealousy
INSANE NEVER HAVE REGRETS

NEW YORK. June 2a.-Dr.
Charles P. Bancroft, head of the New
Hampshire State Hospital for the In
sane. and a member Of the Federal
commission which examined Harry
X. Thaw during his soiourn in New
Hampshire testified today that in his
opinion Thaw not only was sane, but
always had been sane. Dr. Bancroft
testified as an expert alienist in the
jury proceedings to determine Thaw s
rental condition.
Thaw's act in killing Stanford
White. Dr. Bancroft said. was not the
product of a systematized delusion
such as characterized the true par
ano'ac.
The killng Of stanford White" he
said. appeared to US q passionate. TN
pulsiyc act. growing out OF a condition
% mind due chiefly 70 anger and tcnl-
ousy. which was the final elimination
~ a series o. circumstance that had
hoon bearing down on him a long time.
II did not seem type Of psranoia, but
WAS due to jealousy OF Mr. White not
10 diseased condition Of mind.
"Thaw knew that White had been an
e. Eonistic to him in an unpleasant way.
lie wanted TO got even Will White. His
act was the product OF "a sane mind
which. after he had indulEed In cham
pagns. suddenly lost its control"
Then you believe Thaw wos never in
yane?" asked Deputy Attorney General
Eccker.
81 do" was the reply. Another rea-
son for my belief IL that Thaw expressed
regret for his deed A paranoac never
expresses regret. lie continually tries 20
Justify the deed. and no amount IF per-
suasion can convince him that he has
done wrong
Tests Lnst Three weeks.
DR. Bancroft yesterday afternoon said
that he had examined Thaw both men
tally and physically over a period Of three
weeks and had tested his mental condl-
ton for reaction from every possible
angle" lie said that the members of
the commission had gone over In detail
with Thaw all the circumstances OF his
life and had omitted no topic which might
bring to the surface the delusion from
which the state alleges Thaw was SUI
fcring at the time he shot Stanford
White and still is-that he Is "divinely
appointed the protector OF American girl
hood"
we found him perfectly sane and ra-
tional." said DR.. Bancroft. He said ON
cross-examination that a true paranoiac
such az the state charges Thaw TO be,
might for time submerge his delusion
so as to defy the tests Of the most ex-
pert alienists. but did not think that this
could be done for more than two or
three months. It Was bound to appear
after a while.
The plan to examine President Emeritus
Charles W Eliot OF Harvard to find out
why Thaw was expelled from hat In
stitution In 1899 has been abandoned, II
was announced by the state today as Or.
Eliot had written that he could not re-
member any Of the circumstances N the
case.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-30
EdgertOn Protests
Sale Of City Bonds
UFrom a staff Correspondent

LINCOLN. June 9.-(special Frank
f. Edgerton. acting for the Nebraska
Iowa Gas company, appeared before the
State Board OF Educational Funds today
protesting against the sale OF bonds OF
the city Of Blair for the construction OF
municipal lighting plant. The bonds
are in the sum OF $4,000 and were voted
some time ago. The gas company which
was operating an electric service in Blair
at the time OF the election. alleges that
IL holds franchise from the city "a
operate a plant. and that the city has no
right 20 put in a competing plant.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-30
Young Women to Drill
at the Crete Camp

Company G, Second Nebraska. Of Ban
ner lodge No. II, Fraternal Aid Union,
under Captain Bertha NJ Waideliok, will
attend the state encampment on July
5th TO 18th. inclusively, TO be held AT
Crete, Neb. The members who will &c
are Sadie Leets, Lima Smith, Emma Rum
cry, Minnie Johnson, Kate O. Hanlon,
Charlotte Eggert, Angelina Herwin, Sadie
Duffy, Margaret Henne, Grace Grogan
Grace Riley, Josephine Hays. Bertha
Cooper, Leah BiNler, Alvia Kolouchick.
Edna Downs, Vera Fuller
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-30

who is very Ill. The young mon en-
ployed in the office were raised in ac-
cordanCe TO their former position. Amos
Yoder is now cashier, Lester Yoder will
do the night work and Cecil Lowe will
have the freight work in charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-30

NEW YORK June 16.-Ars Clarice
Margoles Baright who has applied TO
Mayor Mitchell for appointment as
justice Of the court OF special sessions.
children's division, has outlined the plat
form upon which she will urge her selec-
ton for office. Mrs Baright is a praC-
ticing lawyer. with two children. She
says
My plan for dealing with boys and
girls has for It's ultimate aim the eradlca-
ton Of crime, in "a large measure, by
proper handling Of first offenders.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-30
BRITON SUGGESTS
MOVE FOR PEACE
Commons Member Says He Will Ask
Premier if Government Con-
siders Stating Terms.
TO SUBMIT INQUIRY TODAY

LONDON, June 29.-David Ma
son. liberal member Of the House of
Commons for Coventry, has given
notice that he will ask Premier As
quith in the house on Wednesday
whether. in view Of certain speeches
bv some members OF the German
Parliament demanding a speedy and
honorable peace, his majesty's gov
eminent will consider the advisable
ity OF stating more specifically than
heretofore the terms upon which
such a peace would be possible with
the object of Fastening such a happy
contamination
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-30
Department ordrr..

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-tspecial Tele-
gram.)- South Dakota postmasters APP
pointed: Bates. Hand county. Alex
bennett county, Dora NJ Piootte vice
John Graham. resigned: Neville. Mellette
county, Ellis NJ McCauley. new Office.
The Burns National bank OF ST Joseph
NC. has been approved as q reserve
agent for the German National hank
Hastings Neh.
Elizabeth c. Childs OF Davenport la
has been appointed assistant NATION M
the Genoa Indian school. Nebraska
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-30
Loup Citv vote. school Bonds.

LOUP CITY, Neb. June 29-tspeeial
Telegram)-The school bond election held
here today resulted in favor Of the bonds
by a wide margin. Three hundred and
ninety votes were cast, Of which three
was 2sS for the bonds and 1O2 against.
The proposition called for 10000 bond
issue to run twenty years. or payment at
the option OF the district at date Of any
interest payment three years after date
Of issue
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-30

There is needed in our social admins
tration some power between the prison
and the child OF the crowded Fast Side,
where the gangster In bred. This power
should lie in a children's court. and the
dispenser OF law In this court should be
a woman familiar with children. in sym
pathy with them and willing TO help
them tovord better lives
In my work upon the East Side l have
found the courts. through lack OF under
standing, turning countless children, who
have run Bioul OF the law toward tho
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-30
Mrs. EIirnheth Lnhn.nn.

HARVARD, Neb,. June 29,-(special.)-
Mrs. Elizabeth johnson, wife of +. F..
Johnson an old resident of this city. died
al her home in South Harvard this morn
ing after long Illness. She was So years
OF age She is survived by her husband,
who is IS years old
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-30
Claus Huebert.

HENDERSON, Neb.. June 2s.-CSpo-
eial CLAUS Hubert died at the family
home in this village last Saturday after
noon. He was 90 years old He came
from Russia and had lived in this vicinity
more than forty years.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-30
DEATH RECORD.
George i. Nnrthnn

YORK. Neb.. June 2a.-Cspeoial)-
George +. Northup died Sunday after
noon at the age Of 79 He had been a
resident Of York for many years. The
funeral was held this afternoon from the
residence on West Fourth street Rev.
Il. l., Lindsay had charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-30

downward path OF the gangster and the
woman of the streets sympathetic
judge sitting in their court aided bv the
scores of noble women who have conse-
Grated their lives to saving delinquents
might keep them from dishonor
Instead Of branding a first offender
with prison or correctional sentence
the child should be turned over to some
kind hearted woman or TO some organ
lzation of women to develop it's surplus
energy toward self-government."
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-30
Falls city Agent Promoted.

FALLS CITY, Neb, June 2s-(special.l
J. ID. Codington. cashier at the Missouri
Pacific depot has been promoted to the
position OF Cgent at Auburn. his home
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-30

Apartments. hats, houses ana cottages
can be rentedquickly and che9ply by a