davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
To Get Rid of Wrinkles
And Bad Compilations

1t is more important now than dur
ing the period Of profuse perspiration
to keep the pores clean. Ali cosmetics
clog the pores. In cool weather this
interferes greatly with elimination of
waste material, injuring instead Of aid
ing the complexion. Ordinary mer-
colized wax serves all the purposes OF
creams. powders and rouges. giving
far better results. 1t actually peels of
an offensive skin, at the same time
unclogging the pores. Minute particles
OF scarf skin come of day by day.
causing not the least discomfort.
Gradually the healthy, younger skin
beneath peeps out, and in less than a
fortnight you have a lovelier COM
plexiop than you ever dreamed of ac-
quiring. Mercolized wax, obtained at
any drug store, is spread on nightly
like cold cream and washed OFF morn
ings. One ounce usually suffices
For removing wrinkles. without
stopping the pores with pasty stun.
here's never-failing formula: One
ounce powdered saxoiite. dissolved in
one-half pint witch hazel. Battle the
face in this daily for awhile; every
line will vanish completely. Even the
sultS-Ady,
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
Society Has Brilliant Week
By MILDRED MARSHALL KooNcE.

MYTH the fate of oHeadom hanging in the balance
w the wonder society found
w inclination for purely frivolous diversions True the
topic of dinner conversation nothing luncheon
chatter laggd the be
able hnd exciting
though taking
Washington we'll represented the polls for the
than and only
turning polls back home" And for
Capital been thoroughly by things political.
Election night gala night the fashionable
hostel and catching the of excitement deled
wh Brilliant weddings
political
wedding Of Olive Gale Hill and Capt Mclean
HlcobeC wedding yesterday the
To attached wide degree of interest
acquaintance
Admiral Clover both this
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
Cabinet Families

The Secretary of State and Mrs. Lam
sing returned Thursday morning from
New York. where they went on Tuesday
Immediately after the Secretary voted
in Watertown, N. Y.
The Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. McAdoo, who went to New York
on Sunday night, to remain over cleo
tion day, have returned to Washington.
The Secretary of the Interior and Mrs.
Lane. who came over from New York
for a couple of days stay, left again for
Atlantic City, where they will be for an
indefinite time yet, the Secretary being
attached to the Mexican Commission.
The Secretary of Commerce and Mrs.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12

The wedding gifts made one OF the
most beautiful and valuable collec-
tions seen in Washington, rare bits
of art being sent from all parts Of the
world.
Quite as interesting as Washing
ton wedding was the marriage Of
Miss Wallis Warheld and Lieut..
Spencer in Baltimore last Wednesday.
A host of smart folk from the Capt.
tai motored over for the wedding
which was solemnized with exeep-
tional brilliancy. The bride is a
cousin of Mrs. George Barnett. wife
of the commandant of the Marine
Corps, and has been frequent visi-
tor to the Marine Barracks. Her
mother was a Montague and she has
inherited the wit and charm which
make the Montague women famous.
She is the daughter Of the late Teackle
Wallis Warheld and a niece Of Mr..
S. Davies Warfield and Mrs. Buch-
anan Merryman, of Washington.
Lieut.. Spencer, whose family, the z.
Winfield Spencers, is English, comes
from Lake Forest, Ill.
To Miss Mary Lord Andrews goes
the distinction Of being the first hos
tess to the debutantes this season.
The buds were entertained at lunch
con by Miss Andrews, who plans to
give a number of informal luneheons
during the early winter. Miss Agnes
Messick, who was one of the honor
guests, will 60 to New Orleans short
ly to make her formal bow to society.
But the first of the debutantes to be
presented elsewhere is Miss Louise
Hoar, whose coming out party is set
for Thanksgiving at Boston, when
she will be introduced to exclusive
Hub society at a tea-dance at the
Chiffon Club. Invitations arc out for
most of the debutante parties in No
vember and the season has been care
fully scanned and nonconflicting
dates selected by the mothers who
have young daughters to present.
: The secondary consideration of So
ciaI arbiters is relief balls. Plans for
the Thanksgiving eve ball for the
French and British wounded are
growing apace and the District Aux
iliary of the Navy Relief has almost
completed preparations for the ball
at the navy yard on Thanksgiving
night. The receiving line will in
clude Mrs. Josephus Daniels, Mrs.
George Barnett, and Mrs. James H.
Glennon, wife of the commandant of
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12

med with single gold chrysanthemum.
They carried yellow chrysanthemums.
Capt. Frederick c. Mcconnell, U. s. NJ.
c.. acted as best man for Mai. Holcomb,
and the ushers were Maj. R P. Williams,
Capt. Harold F. Wirgman. and Capt.
Ralph S. Keyser. all Of the United States
Marine Corps; Lieut.. Commander George
w. Steele. Lieut.. Commander John NJ
Enochs, and Lieut.. Commander Adolphus
station. all of the United States navy.
The bridegroom and his best man and
, ushers wore the full dress uniform of
their rank.
ceremony at the Clover residence in New
Hampshire avenue. where the same color
scheme prevailed in the decorations OF
yellow and white chrysanthemums,
palms. and Australian ferns The bridal
bouquet, which was not carried during
the ceremony had a place Of honor on
the brides table.
Mrs. Clover, who received with the
bridal party, wore a handsome gown of
taupe panne velvet with side panels and
drapertes Of gauze brocaded with velvet.
her hat was of taupe velvet trimmed
with shaded taupe plumes and u single
gold rose.
Among the distinguished wedding
guests were the Brazilian Ambassador
ana Nine. Da Cana, the Russian Am
bassador and Nine. Bakhmeteff, the
Spanish Ambassador and Nine Riano,
the Argentine Ambassador and Nine
Naon, the Minister of Switzerland and
Nine Ritter, the Minister of Sweden and
Nine Ekengren, the Danish Minister, Mr..
Brun; the Netherlands Minister, Cheva-
lier van Rappard: the Chinese Minister
and Nine. Koo, the Secretary of State
and Mrs. Lansing. the Secretary of the
navy and Mrs. Daniels, Mr.. Stephen De
Hedri. Of the Austrian Embassy. Mr.,
Brambilla, OF the Italian Embassy: Mr..
Jules Blondel. of the French Embassy,
and Gen. and Mrs. George Barrett.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12

30. to present their daughter. Miss Anne
Honkfna
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
TODAYS AID TO BEAUTY.

An especially fine shampoo for this
weather. one that dissolves and en-
tirely removes all dandruff. excess oil
and dirt, can easily be made at trf-
fling expense by simply dissolving a
teaspoonful Of canthrox in a cup Of
hot water. Pour slowly on scalp and
massage briskly. This creates a sooth-
ing, cooling lather. Rinsing leaves
the scalp spotlessly clean. soft and
plant, while the hair takes on the
glossy richness of natural color. also q
duffiness which makes it seem much
heavier than 1t is. After a canthrox
shampoo arranging the hair v .
'pleasure;-Adw =
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
Diplomatic Corps.

The Ambassador OF France and Nine.
Jusserand entertained at a box party for
Mime. Sarah Bernhardts premiere per-
formance at the National Theater. Their
guests were Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. William Phillips and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis.
The Ambassador and Nine. Jusserand
entertained a few guests informally al
tea Thursday afternoon at the embassy
The German Amba ssador and Countess
Won Bernstorff. who left Washington Sun
day for New London, Conn, where they
inspected the German submarine mer-
chantman Deutschland, and later visited
New York, returned to Washington at the
end Of the week.
The Brazilian Ambassador and Mime.
da Cana will go to New York today
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
Distinguished Folk e.

The President and Mrs. Wilson, who
went to Williamstown. Mass, to be pres
ent at the christening of the infant
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Bowes
Sayre, will arrive at the White House next
Thursday evening. The President and Mrs.
Wilson left Shadow Lawn last Thursday,
accompanied by Miss Margaret Wilson,
Miss Helen Woodrow Bones, and Dr. and
Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, and went as far
as Rhinecliff- -on-the- Hudson aboard the
Maynower. They returned to New York
on the Mayhower.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12

30. to present their daughter. Miss Anne
Hopkins.
Mr.. and Mrs Gibson Fahnestock viii
entertain at a tea December TO intro
duce their daughter. Miss Margaret
Fshnestock. at their home. 2Sll Massa-
chusetts avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Bennett will present
| their daughter. Miss Amy Bennett at a
tea dance on December -.
Capt and Mrs. Henry A Wiley. U. S.
n, will give a tea dance, December ?,
at Rauscher's to present their daughter
Miss Roberta Wiley.
Mr and Mrs. Paul z. johnson will en-
tertain at a tea, December 6, at their
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12

for their wedding trip. the latter wore
a smart tailored suit Of blue velour with
a small toQue of irridescent feathers.
They will make their future home in New
York.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12

Redheld have returned to Washington
from Brooklyn. where they have been for
the last fortnight
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04
Prospectus Of New
Bank Building is
Handsome Booklet

A handsome prospectus OF the new
First National Bank building is being
mailed out now, giving floor plan
drawings and descriptive articles with
regard to the new structure. The
First Trust company, agent for the
building, is issuing the prospectus.
Hugh Z. Wallace is to be the man
ager OF the new building. Reserva-
tons for quarters in this building are
already being made.
The building is designed for Office
purposes exclusively. The basement
contains the largest safety deposit
vaults in Omaha, in addition to large
trunk and book vaults. On the first
floor are eight large, well-lighted
shops, and the lobby and quarters of
the First National banks savings de-
partment. The second and third floors
will be the home OF the First National
bank of Omaha.
Five big plates of various floor
plans are shown in the booklet and
detailed descriptions are given of each.
The steel skeleton work of the
building is now completed, but the
brick work and other construction
work is being delayed by the building
laborers' strike. Contingent contracts
for quarters, however, are being
made.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04

Rev. Robert French Leavcns, pas
tor Of the Unitarian church. Fitch
burg, Mass, who has accepted the
call 10 the Unitarian church in
Omaha, will probably not come here
until after October !. There are sew
eraI personal reasons why he does
not care to make the change before
that time.
One is that he has already obi
gated himself to go TO the Platts-
burg, N. ", military training camp,
which will keep him on duty for sew
eral weeks in the late summer. An
other Is the fact that Mrs. Leavens
has presented mahogany pulpit to
the fitchburg church, which has been
undergoing renovation, and Rev. Mr.
Leayens wants to preach the first
sermon in it. The pulpit is in mem
DRY OF Mrs. Leavens' mother.
The serious illness OF his little girl
was what prevented Mr. LeavenS
from making another trip to Omaha
at this time.
The Fitchburg church has adopted
resolutions highly commencing Rev.
Mr. Leayens both as a pastor and a
man.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04
Plenty Of Capital
For New Company

There will be no lack of capital for
the real estate corporation to be or
gained jointly by members Of NJ
Omaha Real Estate exchange, accord
ing TO a straw vote taken at the meet
ing Wednesday. The president put the
question tentatively to the members
present. as to how much Of the stock
individual members would take in
this cooperative company OF real
estate men, and found ready. re-
Spouse. Many asked for 81 600 others
for $500 and 50 on
ThSTnal drafting of the articles IS
to be considered at the next meeting
The organization is to engage II,
general real estate business in Omaha
but is to combine the wisdom and
business foresight OF the real estate
men in the city in its administrative
and executive activities.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04
Suit Just to Get
At Legality Of
The Question

The Omaha Real Estate exchange
has no fault to find with paving and
grading propositions in the county in
general. This it tried to make plain
at the meeting last Wednesday,
though the exchange took steps to
test the legality OF the $l,700,000
bonds for grading and paving county
roads
1t is held that there is question as
to whether the bond proposition le-
gally passed at the primary election.
1t got a majority of all votes cast
on the proposition,
Does that pass it or not9" is the
question the real estate men as tax
payers are asking.
"We want to know" said w. T.
Graham. I'VE all want TO know"
chorused the others. And then it
was that they appointed two commit
tees, one to begin proceedings asking
for an Injunction to restrain the
county board from advertising and
selling bonds, and another committee
to draft tentative bill to be sub
mitted TO the legislature with view
to getting it through legislation.
The point hinges on whether ma
jority or plurality Of all votes cast
on the bond proposition is enough to
legalize the bonds; whether il takes
majority OF all votes cast at the
election, or whether it takes two
thirds vote.
The statute books are full of
Strange and I'M Hellenic" words and
phrases on this subject, il is asserted.
Under one statute it would seem that
mere plurality is enough. Under
another statute it would seem that
two thirds majority is required.
County Attorney Magney says the
bonds are carried with mere plural
ity of votes on the proposition. he
points out that that is all that was
required to warrant selling OF bonds
to build the 100000 court house.
"The buyers will find out whether
the bonds are legal or not before they
will buy them" suggested one at the
exchange meeting,
Eyes, but not before the county
commissioners have spent lot OF
money in the preliminary steps, ad-
vertising the bonds, etc." said w. T.
Graham.
The injunction suit is to be a
friendly affair, merely TO get a court
decision on the matter. Many feel
it is high time this matter OF what
vote will carry county bonds should
be cleared in Douglas county so that
there will be something to go by in
the future.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04
LANSING NEXT PRESIDENT
But Hts Term of service u
Limited 90 sunday, March
4, 1917.

The next president OF the United
States will be Robert Lansing OF New
York, the present secretary ct state.
This is not in the nature of wild
political prediction, nor is il the in
auguration of a bonn for a demo-
cratic dark horse" II IS merely the
statement 81 fact which, barring the
death or resignation Of Secretary
Lansing. Il as certain as anything can
be
MI Lansings term OF office does
not depend upon the action Of any
political convention, u IS likewise it.
respective of any primary or direct
election In point Of TACT 81 dates
hack lo 1880, when congress passed
an act providing that IN the event 81
the death. removal resignation or in
ability az both the president and the
vice president OF the United States
tho secretary Of state shall act az
precedent
March !. 1919. will iall upon 4 sun.
day. and n "a contrary 10 al pre-
tedeui. although not in opposition 20
ans law. III hold an Inauguration ON
SUNDAY Therefore the incoming
Chief executive will take the oath 81
lniit1e ava commence MS term SHORTLY
alter ruan IN March s President
/ MHsonk term. commenced 81 R0on en-
I Match Z. iQltF therefore. according gp
Ithe constitution, which defines she
ltefm ~ d president "a tour wears
I ~ tenure 81 aillse viii hs over az
naon eH MRgeh 4 and. even Z be Is
I fltfted ga succeed hImatN Ne etnHRt
Take he oath 81 office uulil noon an
Ithe ioilaM iWN Dan Wee President
Il Marshall ~ course q under ere
lmma disability a. The president
T. itANlfe the secretary 81 atals. No.
I attius nt0 hf Ffstfftni 81 she
II thHst States lat enc tmFHty iaaf
hnuft aHa tamt w'nuiss FaNf.ng he
iNesH anan 90 SUNDAY. Match Ard
lhf tims thAt lhs Hea pftgideat @kaa
I rs atth "a aiisf ga the iai'aems
( aAf
I thn klef wfm ~ office i aat 1
wtft ismalN Il W aH stfetl s.
gMataR l thf R8e8f i rfehstset
eHt sN So aaihmiirt Atf pfefaast
iNF8 49, taHtMe hfssHieHi iaHs
l va W. the Gas HHl - empowered
lia esraas iht Whis d ass. 81 Raaf
lrafiaaA tn sitgH3 ~ aN ~ nfaaf
tesmftt nl HhNh thr EAltf fkeeafis
fhks fNHifal sad ia is't la So safal
tta'H Pc HasHf et gaze isnHHf
lFffsffHt ea asssH.afaa tkf SEES
N Ne8k tfsA#na
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04
HASTINGS & HEY0EN REPORT
MANY SALES IN BENSON

Some of the sales made by Hast
ings & Heyden in Benson Gardens
and West Benson during the last
two weeks are as follows
Adolph Nickerson purchased lots lsp and
40, Benson Gardens, for ss75, Two half
acres.
Frank D. Haney purchased lot 2. BLOCK.
10, West Benson, for 1925
Norman g. Prince purchased lots IS ana
II, block 8, West Benson, for si700.
Otto l.. Jurgens purchased lot -, block
II. shull's second addition for $1,000
q. Dixon and c. " Carter purchased
lot 4, block /, Newport, for $500.
George r. Prince purchased lots ~ snd
is, block S. west Benson for sl,sb0.
Mlnta Smith purchased lots and :,
block a. West Benson, for fb7b.
Alexander Thomas purchased lots ana
g. block Is, West Benson, for $3.50.
Jacob Cl Merts purchased lot 40, Benson
Gardens. for 1915.
Axel Christensen purchased lot VI Ben
son Gardens, for sl,i00.
Henry A. Kohlhaase purchased lot IT.
block IA, West Benson, for 1850.
Louis NJ. Smith purchased lots and u
block 10, West Benson, for 1910.
Eva Harden purchased lot y hicnlano
Acres, for s2,7b0.
Edgar D. Hough purchased lots and s.
block l3, West Benson, for 1915.
Julius Kragh purchased lots and ., BLOCK
IS, West Benson, for 1926.
John b. Doe purchased lot 10. block 10,
West Benson, for 5000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04
MAKING BURGLAR CHASE SELF
system OF Alarm Calculated 60 Make
Intruder Hun for Dear
Life.

Reasoning that the easiest way 70
dispose Of a burglar IS TO scare him
with the thing he most fears, and that
Is a pistol, a Chicago man, r, &. May.
berry, has devised an apparatus which
will fire off cartridges and do the scar.
ing automatically at the very moment
the burglar begins work
The burglar unwittingly sets OF the
eontrmance himself and does his own
frightening, as il were This Is acs
eomphahed through the ala ~ numef.
Gus push buttons or other switches
located a, points along a path the
burglar must pursue ID entering The
building Thus, the raising ol j wins
dow will close ono ~ the switches
and cause the Continuance 60 operate
III. once inside the burglar should
stumble over d string stretched ACROSS
his path oF step on j loose board a
fnsilladr Wii surely greet hlw IA
soon a. he operates oae oi ihf numef
nus switches, hls pgteense Is promptly
hegaldsd iaF snA vide hr powder
smnke and nhise
The device s VI naFi mechanical
ard II pafi electrical "a nature
Housed VA small has 4hoat I've
inches aqHsff 6H4 ten inches lnng 4
a rrtifahlF suspended ifum "a AT.
faehe8 ta the faillnN 90 geeW
Hence Il Is rut "a Ihs Was snd lefI
aftessthlt ia nnaldhe Mnlfftefe
The mFEHaH'e8i WAFf oi ere 8ppkfa
So consists ~ small laSsHofk me
Ehaa@m NhNh Sings q AtNh Hlilhed
tfil 90 ere rfWeiHte ~ tn a'tfw
clock Use flam uaWta8mN 81 thi
sHFtH8 ~ e. operates fhs A9N Wtst
earn lte taenWsnfs fa fgt0'ff q
fAah successive tWfa fFiassne Nt
eg Rln Nh uee ai f.sa ~ haRk t8l
flAset lassift a a meiti ksf aftGht
tha tlefgfMAi gast ai t@s wEssAsn
lsM femfs .HtN l.tN N tftffME Ih.
NUsgisft tlatMN nas 81 tAe tAtahE
tsetzs fHffFNl fnm 8ff tstsfHt Us
taisa etam 90 t 81 ta sfa
tafoHah 4 smaf f fNM nRet
sits : sMtH tN t asa ssfwf
tts talfeM t ai ft h 81 tiai
asen "a fhf sams Ww 84FtMK q.
ftt sitart llt 0s lstaltHs fs
FiaaAHs as ttfafHaeN aNH Fnssaa &
az &.lfm hs'f A. tat eHiiem Aa
aIaeA aNNa tHasf 9 ere ast
yitNst FtEANeA
rs tWsltg sfAsf afHsls hslM
As hat Aa1 eFNNlluaA,g ~ a1s al
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04
FOOD PRICES IN ENGLAND ARE
DOUBLED SINCE WAR BEGAN

(Correspondence Of the Associated Press
London, May 10.-Official figures
which show that since the war began
there has been an average increase
OF 40 per cent in the prices Of food
stuffs in England suggest the failure
OF the economy movement, designed
to impress upon the nation the obliga-
ton OF being thrifty in the consump-
ton Of food, so as to curtail imports
and keep down prices.
The purchasing power of SIS Is now
but a trifle more than $3.50.
Compared with both year ago and
two years ago there are large III
creases in the imports OF grain and
flour, meat and dutiable articles Of
food.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.
wholesale Prices for Produce Charged by
Omaha Dealers.

BuTTER--No. ! creamery. in cartons or
tubs, ale; No. ?. zoe,
lbs. 26ci hens, 1870; special ROSTERS and
stays lie. springs zoe; geese, i0c; ducks
l4c. turkeys, 20ei old toms. zoe; ca e
pons. zlei snineas; 1 6S squ 40 'h'VW'VO
cHEEsE-Imported Swiss. 4scy domes-
tlc, S6c; block. Csc; twins, 1shc; daisies
biaos label brick, ise limburger s2ei i'm.
ported French Rouquefort. ESQ., New York
Prices Of Beef Cuisine. ribs. zoe: No
. ribs. ice; No. 3 ribs. isc. No loins, 2sc
No. loins, zee; No. Q, loinB. l9hc. No,
chucks l3hc; No. Q chucks. 15hc; No.
chueka, l3e, No 1 rounds, l7ke; No. 2
rounds. l7Ac; No rounds. 1850. No
plates, i0Ac; No. plates. loo: No.
plates, 9Ac.
FIsH-Fresh. per ID; Catfish, i7e; carp.
&c; trout, i39t4e: roe shad. 6bc: hslibut
l2he; salmon. 15Ql7c; shore Goldfish, lIei
buck shad, &c. Spanish msckeral, lie; red
snapper, lie; yellow pike i4c houndseJrs,
Toe. halibnt. lie, black bass. l6q22e
croppies. 12W14c; haddock. l0c. sunfish,
9c saugers. Sc. Smoked. per lb.i White,
l6c, kppered, lie; finnan haddies, iSc.
oYSTERs-chesapeake per gal; stan
daTds, $3.50; selects Sl.60, counts, Sl.9b.
CELERY-Mammoth, zoe per dozen; me
dlum. SOC per dos.; small. 4oe; Florida. per
Quotations furnished By the eillinsky
FRUITs-oranges Navels. box; 64s, sos.
s275; ees. zoos, 1900 1858. $3.50. Valen-
clas: 9es, 324s, $3.50; 1858, 1855, $500; 1908,
zoos. 1925; i76s, Zoos. 2l6s. $3.50 Lemons,
box; Golden Bowl $3.50; silver Cord. $500.
Grapefruit, box 3es, $500; ass, $3.50; 64s,
sos. s475 Cherries, box $3.50 Pineap-
pies, crate: Cuban, f27b; Florida, 1913.
Strawberries, crate: Missouri, Monday, Tues
day, Wednesday, S275 homegrown $3.50
cantaloupea, crate Standards, $500; Ponys,
1900.
vEdETABLEs-celer Florida, dozen
soc; crate, $3.50. Tomatoes, Mississippi
crate S1.75. Cabbage California, ID, &C.
Onions. Cry wax, crate, s2.25; yellow, crate
| 1900. Asparagus, dozen, 4oc. Plants, cab
| bage, tomato. box, 75c. Beans. basket 81. 90
Peas. basket $500 Lettuce. head dozen
$780, leaf dozen 4oc. Carrots. beets. shall.
| lots, turnips parsley. dozen. soc. Spinach
bushel i0c. Cueumbers dozen. 800, Rhu.
barb dozen, zoe. Potatoes. new, ID, Sc
i nld huehai Al Qb
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04

81 Louis Mo- June s--cATTLE--Rs-
eelpts, $50 head market steady. native
beef steers 81 S0Qt06e. yearling steers
ana helfers ssbN4I0.0o3 cows. as. 0WS.ko
afoekafs and feeders. SIS 6oQs.b0 southern
steers. IS sd9eo6 prime yearling steers
ana hstfers. Ss760l02S, cows and hsif.
era sk 0nggne prime southern steers - 90
abEh. native calves. &c o. Q 100.
WnGs Receipts 500 head market
lever. PISS and ughta. sTk00RRo. miNed
and butchers n shmatGi Eood heavy % te
R86o. bulls Of sales. - 2aueto
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts aoo
head market stsadps wathsrs. ST. COG % So.
clipped ewes itso0tGt clipped lamts
tkbh0teak sprng lambs ste.eo4ia.ee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04

or else leaves so many clues behind
IN taking his ill-gotten goods along
that his ready apprehension later IS
an easy natter The robber has no
means Of knowing, Of course, whether
the shots are coming from mechani
cal contriyanee OF from an outraged
householder revolver He uetrr
stops 10 investigate Popu'af
Science Monthly