davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-14
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. June 1s--Activc foreign buying
here brought about material advance to-
DAY In the price Of wheat, The outcome
VA . nrm close, ik0thc to INC net
hiSner, with July a SLOAN and September
~ li.es0Lesh. Corn finished h0kc to
N0ic up. oats varying from h&hc de-
cliRa 10 H0kc gain, and provisions a, a
rise OF 7c to tBc.
Wheat closed right at the top level
Of the sesslcn after an all-day showing
Of strength except during a short interval
q the outset The e..riy weakness was
due to lower quotations at Liverpool and
70 favorable weather for the domestic crop.
nuch heArish factors. however. soon Lost
their power when the face became evident
that large purchases which were being
made in the pit were for European ae-
count The most persistent buying was
was siso considerable closing OF spreads
between and Winnipeg, with the buying
being done here. In addition to the deal
inEs In futures. sales OF 2,00G. 900 bushels,
mostly from Manitoba. for immediate ship
fnent 70 Europe were said to have been
closed 1t the seaboard within the last two
Assertions that virtually no new wheat
from the southwest had been sold yet to
KantaA City tended somewhat 10 lift prices
here n twas said no general movement
could be expected, until rural holders were
SNtE " teAuNe " puhuti IN tne country
Estimates that the acreage In the three
Canadian provinces was i5h per cent less
than last year acted also as an encourage
ment TO the bulls.
Corn finally responded to the strength
Of wheat and to an Improvement In shipping
demand. Throughout the greater part OF
The day, however, the market was held
II check by bearish crop and weather re-
ports Oats displayed an inclination "a
lag. Total domestic stocks were posted al
more than twice a. large as q year ago.
Provisions rose with hogs and as . re.
nut Of higher quotations OF lard at Liver.
pool. Prices for porl--were erratie at times
owing 10 the limited amount Of trading
IN that staple
Cash Rrices--wneat: No, red. sl.ot
/, No. red, tiolis: No. Q hard. i.oI%9Io4a
No. . hard. t1.ooA 0i.oih. Corn: No.
= yellow. 7th G7sisc; No. I yellow, 7she
Oats: No, white. 500 toc; stsndard. 4o,sc
Rye: No. p nominal; No. 3, sic. Barley
s80Sec Seeds Timothy, t5tO0s.0O; clover
Il &7.be@ 1880. Provislons: Pork, ssL7bq
X $3.50; lard, ti2.sa: ribs, St12s10Q13.3o.
BUTTER--Steady; creamery. 2bh @?ec,
EG06--stcady: receipts. 2i,s47 cases
nrsta. TON Q2ihc; ordinary nrsts lSis q
= zoe; ut mark. cases included, 201s1c.
TAToEs--unsettled; old. receipts, 2
ears; new. receipts. Is cars; sacked Trl
umphs, 91.so@i.s0.
POULTRY--Allye, steady, fowls, l7he.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-14
Elks' Convention is No Place
for LOVING Swains, Says Nelson

license clerks office, produced the So
luton OF Nelson's mystery.
Nelson obtained marriage license
early Monday morning and intended
TO wed Miss Hattie O'Rourke of Ben
son the next day. Evidently his bliss
full condition dazed him, because he
forgot that Elks, especially at con-
ventions, are great practical iokers.
He told one of them confidentially
that he had a marriage license in his
pocket.
An hour afterwards he was sure
he had the license, but he was won
dering what became of it.
As result, his marriage was post
poned for twenty-four hours until the
leader of the practical jokers con-
sented to RETURN the necessary docu-
ment.
why Arthur, if you'd have told us
what you were looking for, you could
have had it at once. We didn't know
you were looking for this" they in
nocently told him.
"Aw, you guys make me tired~
When Nelson appeared at the mar
rage license clerks office and was
refused duplicate, he left word with
Cupid Stubbendorf that if any brother
Elk appeared for a marriage license,
to issue warning to stay away from
the Elks' club until safely married.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-14


Wheat: No 2 hard winter, ] car, 3i02.
No. ) hard winter, / car, s7hc; ! car, s1c:
cars, ssMc; ~ cars, SEC; . cars a5tsc;
4 cars, CSC; q cars, SAC. No. hard winter.
. cars, alc; . cars. soc; car. SIC. No. I
white spring, car, sthc. No. durum, VI
car. s1c No, Q mixed, "a car. s2hc. No. I
mixed Ia car, 92c. l car. ssc. Sample
hard winter. 4 cars, 7sc.
corn--No. white, cars, I0hc:, car.
7okc, No white, car, Csc, No. ? yellow,
car. lac: car. Tic. No, . yellow, 2 cars,
s6hc: 4 car. ssc, No. . mixed, car, 7ohc;
! cars, zoe, No. 8 mixed, i car, zoe. No 1
mixed. car, SIC; 3 cars. 6shc; car. 6sc;
car, 63c; 3-5 car, soc. Sample mixed,
car 6sc: Us car, soc.
Oats--No. 2 white. car, ave. No,
white, 1.cars, sic; 1 car. 3sAe. No white.
! car. sehe Sample white, car. 35Ec.
Omaha Cash Prices--Wheat: No. Q hard
Ssc q ti.o2; No. 9 hard. pah 6ssc; No. 4
hard, 500 No. . spring. tlo26I.os No,
spring. ssco 1915: No. durum. s2h q
s5hc; No. . dururn 81 @s2c. Corn: No.
white, 7o07ohc. No. white, ssh @7oc;
No, white. Sosshc; No. s white, ESQ
61c; No. 8 white sb@67c; No 2 yellow,
MOTTO; No, yellow, 7o@Tohc: No. yell
Iow. sth esoc; No. 5 yellow. ssGsehc;
No. yellow, sS@6thc: No. mixed, 100
7oAcj No . mixed. ssh @7oe; No. I mixed,
ts&sskc. Ne. mixed. ss@ssc; No. .
mixed. so0s7c. oata: No. white, s7H@
ssK e1ic; No. I white. .3sh 3s6ke. Bar.
bys Mating, ss07ec; No. feed, 63@b7c.
Rye: No. 3,si@s2e; No. .. so@sle,
chieaso ciusing prices furnisnsd The Bee
" Logan 4 Bryan. stock and grain brokers.
SIG U6uih Sixteenth street:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-14
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Light Receipts and Good Demand
Result in General Advance
in Prices.
WHEAT SELLS ONE CENT UP

Omaha, June 10, 1916.
The receipts Of ali grains were very light
today and there was general advance In
prices.
There was good demand for wheat, but
the demand for corn and oats was not very
active.
Wheat sold about a cent over yesterday
priees, corn sold half TO cent higher
and oats ranged from unchanged to a
quarter advance,
There was very little trade in rye and
barley. and both OF these markets were
quoted at practically unt hanged prices
Clearances were: Wheat and -four equs
TO $4,000 bushels; corn, slo,ooo bushels
oats. $4,000 bushels. ,,,.. . .,.,--
Liverpool close Wheat, to Sd lower
corn. ~ to Sd slower. '-'''-st ..tt
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000
bushels snd shipments $4,000 bushels
AGAINST receipts OF 664.oo bushels, and ship
ments Of 500. 900 bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts we; $4,000
bushels, and shipments $4,000 bushels
against receipts of $4,000 bushels. and
shipments Of ST., 900 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts were $4,000
bushels, and shipments 100000 bushels
against receipts OF $4,000 bushels and ship
ments Of $4,000 bushels last year.
rAH lot QErEIpTC
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-14
To Quickly Relieve
Soreness and Inflammation

Rub in a few drops Of Absorbine. Jr It
is surprising how promptly 1t penetrates and
acts--how clean and pleasant it is to use
and how economical. because only few
drops are required to do the work.
In addition to being a dependable liniment,
Absorbinc, Jr., is safe. powerful. trust
worthy antiseptic and sermicide. which dou-
blcs Il. efficiency and its uses.
When applied to cuts, bruises and sores it
kills the germs. makes the wound asepticaliy
clean and promotes rapid. healthy healing.
II allays pain and Inflammation promptly.
swollen glands, painful verieose veins. wens
and bursal enlargements yield readily to the
application Of Absorbinf, Jr.
Absorbinc. Jr.. is sold BY leading druggists
at si.oo and $500 bottle or sent direct
postpaid.
Liberal trial bottle postpaid for ioc in
stamps.
W. +. Young. P. D. +.
lo& Temple ST. Springfield. Mass.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-14
RABBI BERNSTEIN TO
TALK AT TEMPLE ISRAEL

Rabbi Louis Bernstein of St.
Joseph, Mo-, has been secured by the
Menorah society OF Omaha to deliver
an address at Temple Israel Thurs
day evening at p. m. The subject
of this address will be Service, the
Watchword of Our Faith
DR.. Bernstein, who was one a STU
dent of the Omaha High school, has
achieved some success as an orator,
besides being known as an authority
on certain phases of social reform,
He was for four years member OF
the Missouri State Board of Charities
and Corrections, besides having serv-
ed as member of the executive
board of the National Charities and
Corrections.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-14
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Exchange in More Sober Mood, With
Diminished Dealings and
Reactionary Trend.
OPERATIONS ARE TWO.SIDED

New York, June lathe stock market
avinced more sober mood today with
diminished dealings and reactionary trend.
operations were If two sided character
throughout rails again affording the basis
Of the forenoon's activity on the construc-
i've side. while speciaties, particularly
Mexcans, motor and shipping issues repre-
sented the offsetting features.
Dealings In rails were restricted largely
10 secondary issues, such as~Western Mary
land common and preferred, Denver e. Rio
Grande, preferred. Wheeling & Lake Erie,
Lake Erie &Western. Rock Island and
Long Island Gains of 10 points prevail
ed In this division with heaviness in read
ing Norfolk Western, the Pacifics, New
York Central and leading grangers and
trunk lines. Standard Issues suffered from
the restraints imposed by the differences
between the Railway Brotherhoods and the
railway managers.
official and other advices touching 90
Mexican conditions contributed to the I'M
settlement of the final hour and some of
the more active motors continued their de-
Ginning tendency of recent days. Munitions
were extremely variable as group. and
Marine preferred was under pressure until
lust before the close, when II rose briskly
with some of the metals and American Beet
Sugar the latter supplying the only new
record OF the day on Its further advance OF
2%@s9%. United States Steel retained
It's position as the most active stock of the
most active stock of the session, but made
an extreme decline Of slightly more than
u point, with seant recovery Minor steels
and affiliated industrials followed the irreg-
uiar course of war stocks,
Total sales of stokes amounted to $751;
900 shares.
Publication of the details of the long
pending Russian loan of $4,000, 900 was in
| teresting chiefly for its proof of increasing
| supremacy of this country as world CEN
| ter Of finance. More gold was received from
| Canada with a nominal export of the metal
to Spain.
Bonds were irregular and rather feature
| less Total sa les par value $4,170,0e0
United States bonds were unchanged on
| call. y-..'
Number OF sales and quotations on leading
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-14
Consumption Of
Cotton During May
Shows Big Increase

Washington, d. C., June 13.-Cot-
ton used during May amounted to
674,867 running bales, the census
bureau announced today. That COM
pares with 493798 bales used in May
year ago.
Cotton used for the ten months
ending May 81 was 5,335,573 running
bales, compared with 4,585,86l year
ago.
Cotton on hand May 81 in consum-
ing establishments was 1,973,094 bales,
compared with l,799, 800 a year ago,
and in public storage and at COM
presses, 1850, $50 bales compared with
2,43o,708 year ago.
Spindles active during May num-
bered 32,205, l62 compared with l,l07,-
IN year ago.
Cotton imported during May
amounted to 32602 bales, compared
with 46,l73 a year ago, and for ten
months, 4l4,l35, compared with .307,-
All year ago.
Cotton exported during May
amounted to 507,222 bales, compared
with 615,290 year ago, and for the
ten months, 5,l59,672 bales, compared
with 7,976,o46 year ago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-14


CATTLE-Receipts were moderate asain
today. the total for the two days amount
Ing to only 1888 head. being the smallest
for number Of weeks back, and smaller
than year ago BY over 1000 head
The demand for good to choice beef steers
was very good, the feeling on that kind be-
ing strong and the offerings changing hands
at an early hour, As nIgn as Sl100 was
paid, this price being the highest on rec
ord at this point The medium to common
kinds were . little slow, with the tendency
easier. tho same a. It has been for some
time back.
Tn best cows and heifers continue steady,
while other grades are gradually easing of.
There were very few stockers and feed
ers In sight but what there were COM
manded about steady prices,
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beeves, 910.20@l0s0, fair to good beeves,
$1,000 30; common to fair beeves. $3.50
800; good TO choice yearlings, $e.76Ri0.66;
fair TO good yearlings 3s.75@y.7b: common
TO fair yearlings. t7..bGs5o; good to choice
heifers. 3s.o00J.7b: good 10 choice cows,
eIf6@S.b0; tsir to good cows, t6.760775;
common to fair cows, t4.b0O675: good to
choice feeders, tS.00187b: fair to good feed
ers. e7S00S0o; common 10 fair feeders.
ts.so07so; good TO choice stockers, t7.75G
s5o stock heifers. tsb00s.o0; stock cows,
tb,b007,b0; stock caives, t7.2S0s.75; veal
calves ss.ooWis.oo; bulls. stass, etc.. $3.50
0&So,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-14

steers. s7.5og11.oo; yearling steers and
heifers, Ss.50@i060; coks, $5.5ons.b0;
stockers and feeders, s5.50@s.50; southern
steers, s5.50Gs.s0 prime yearling steers and
heifers. ts.75Gl0.25; cows and heifers, $500
$500: prime southern steers, ss.ooQl0.o0;
native calves, S6.00G1l.50.
HOGS-Receipts. $500 head; market.
higher; pigs and lights, s7.T5Gs.s5; mixed
and butchers. S9.35Qs.70; good heavy. 1856
d975; bulk OF sales. {9.35as.65
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, $500
head. market, lower; wethers s7,o0qS.50;
clipped ewes $3.50 $500; clipped lambs, $3.50
q 1875: spring lambs. $40 @i1.66
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-14

Equalization Board
Meets to Adjudicate
Disputes About Tax

The Board of Tax Equalization.
composed OF County Assessor Harry
Gounsman, Deputy Frank Mahoney
and the Board of County Commits
sioners, is in session adjusting COM
paints OF taxpayers. They meet in
the court house in the offices of the
commissioners.
The Equalization GARD merely ad-
Indicates matters appertaining to re-
valuations.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-14
Prisoner in Jail
Counting Seconds to
Day Of His Liberty

Up in the county jail an old man
who is serving sixty days for dis
orderly conduct has done nothing but
stare at the ceiling and count since
he was brought in. When meal time
comes, he writes down a figure on the
wall and hurries through with his
meal Then he commences staring
again, and moving his lips strangely,
That's the way he passes the time"
explained Deputy Sheriff Joe Pos
pischal. HE just sits there and
counts. Yesterday he was up to 5000,
$40 at supper time. He's been in FIVE
days and he started as soon as he
came in. l think he's cheating, too"
According to other deputy sheriffs.
the old man becomes enraged if any
one distracts his attention to ask why
he counts or how far he has counted.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-14
"Ohr
He's like mama from Heaven"

He's like mama from Heaven"
"Mommer, if we have this much fun
every time we CONT to Omaha, this
old burg'll never lose the Elks' con-
ventioh.
Around the polished mahogany ros-
trun. OF the Elks' club yesterday,
where the state convention gath
cred, half a hundred Hello Bills"
doubled up with mirth at the sight of
Arthur Nelson, one of the members
of the Omaha Elks' quartctte, who
was vainly probing every nook and
Granny of the building in search of
something which he refused to reveal
to his friends.
VIVA 'dja lose, Alter"
"Nawthin'"
Cant we help you find it,"
mo! Tend to you own darn bust
nessp
"All right, Art. Don't get huffy.
If we lost something we wouldn't de-
prive you Of the fun Of helping to hunt
for it. Cmon, be a good fellow. Tell
US what you're hunting for" they
coaxed.
"Grrr-r-r-rrr!" Arthur dashed madly
out of the building.
Clyde Sunblad, up in the marriage
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-14
OMAHA MOTORISTS MAKE
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF TOURS

Several Omahans will depart soon
on automobile tours to different parts
OF the country.
Joseph Heyden is planning tour
to the lake country in Wisconsin.
Tampa, Fla, is to be the objective
OF Frank S. Howell. who will start
on long tour in the near future.
+. w. Westbrook has gone to Min.
neapolis by way Of Spirit Lake, la.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-14

New York, June 1,--CoFFEE-The mar
ket for coffee futures was very quiet today,
but prices again showed tendency to tAse
off owing to reports that Brazil was offer
ing supplies here more freely. The opening
was . to 3 points lower under little scat
from European sources, and the market
showed little further change. with Decem-
Der ruling around S.27o to s,2sc and March
Sac 10 s.4bc The close was net Unchanged
. 10 g points lower. Sales 200 bags June,
7.s2c; July. 1890; August, o.0sc; September,
Eisc; October. Slsc; November, sac. De-
cember, s2se; January, &s6c; February,
S.aoc; March, 645c; April, ys,boc; May, 6s5c,
Spot coffee. dull; Rio II. oMc, Santos Is,
ported to be offered here at 10, soc, cost and
freight. for prompt shipment London cred
Its. with quotations for forward shipments
ranging from about 9.6oc to 1900, 4 50, b.
santos The official cables reported ono
change In mllreis prices while there was "A
decline OF l-ied In the rate OF Rio sxchanKS
on London. Brazilian port receipts, 2L0OO
bags; Jundinhy, 1900 BAGS ai}
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-14

Kansas City, NO., June 13-CATTLE-Re.
ceipts, 1900 head. market steady; prime
fed steers. s10.4oGll.35; dressed beef steers
$500 q 1925: western steers. ss,o0@11. 90;
stockers and feeders, ss.75@s6o; bulls, s6.7t
HOGS-Receipts, 1900 head market
higher: bulk of sales $s,S5@a,So: heavy
ss.S5ma.I0. packers and butchers. $a.40G
a.66; light, Ss.20@9,55; pigs, sS.409sf5.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 7,oOC
head; market steady; lambs. ss50@1l.S6
yearlings, ss.oo@9.25; wethers, 1918 al. 90
ewes So 5O61775
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-14
GETS THIRTY-DAY SENTENCE
FOR ABUSING AGED MOTHER

Harry Templeton, 23ls South Sew
enth street, was sentenced to thirty
days in the county jail for abusing
his mother, who i. Is years old He
was the only support Of his aged pa
ent, who came to Omaha short time
ago with $1,000 i'll cash, which Tenn
pleton ran through, the police said.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-14

ShEEP--Receipts Of sneep were quite lib
eral being decidedly larger than yesterday.
For the two days the run amounts to l3,sta
mead, being the largest for any similar
perlod for u aumbor OF weeks back and
more than double the number received dur
ing The same days of last ear. over half
Of the receipts were from the range. there
uelng a ,Nery Ioe,al s.iriukiing OF sp,lng
.ambs, as we'll ,as quite a showing Of shorn
.saveL. li.u,e we,s Also scattering lo,s vi
..aii,es.
rnc,e was u Very fair demand for range
spripg iunius aud the general market on
hat kiad OF stun MAS sea iy with sester-
day, there being little o. no ;quo,aoie change
III either direction. The Oess Idaho lambs
sold UP to tiiip, the same prize that was
..niu for tho same stun yesterday, Nath Z
,smbs sold fairly wclL prizes ranging any
Were from steady to possibly little lower,
shorn stock acted In very much the same
way as yestet day. the trade being SLOW aud
the feeling weak
Fed ewes were about steady, but there
were five cas- Of Idaho and oregon year
iines that were extremely slow. The m "
Ket on both wcthe.s and yearlings was
Very high yesterday. yearllnss selling up 10
ss.i5. Tho same stuff today was not only
slow. with the feeiing lower, but buyers
did not Appear very anxious fos II, Old
ws,hers Of The same kind that they bought
al t7.7S yesteI day sold at $3.50 today. the
market being fully zoe lower.
Quotations on sheep and lambs. Lambs
spring, 3seoQii4e: dambs. fair to choics
handy, ts.2s@io.2b;i lambs, fair to choice
heavy, ss.se6s6o; yearunss, isir to choice
heavy, i,eo6seO; wethers, fair 10 choice
"a. TbGb7.So. ewes, good to choice. ts.IG
i.s5; ewes, fair 70 good. sS,oo9s!S.
N; 10 fed clipped lambs .......@i2s % s,
ISL fed clipped lambs .........los q
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-14
Federal Court Goes
To North Platte and
Comes Back Again

Federal Court Officials Wodrough,
Hoyt, Flynn and Nickerson have re-
turned from North Platte. They went
thither to hold United States court.
But when they go there the docket
was bare of any cases. And so, like
the king Of France, with his thrice
10000 men, these four turned around
and marched right back again to
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-14

savannah Ga. juno i3.--TuRPENTiNE--
Ma ket. I'm, 3Sc; sales Gai BIZ ; receipts
bbls ff.
RosIN--Market, Arm; sales, l.iea bbls., re-
eeipts, Lac bbls: shipments Lbs bbls. /;
stock e2,oie bbls Quote: ABB. $500
80; /. s5.oS6biS; X, s3.se0S.3o. NJ, t5.3c
95.toi n. 1870; VIC, SIS wv s6.2e.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-14
CITY ELECTRICIAN REPORTS
RECORD COLLECTION MONTH

City Electrician Curran reported to
the city council that collections of his
office during May were $805.06, which
was the largest amount for any one
month since the establishment of the
office. This is one of many indica-
tions of building activity in Omaha
this season. ..,..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-14
HANlGHEN TO BUILD THE
SEWER IN MINNIE LUSA

]. J. Hanighen company was award
ed the contract to build storm
water sewer through Mime Lusa ad-
dition,~ Redick avenue to Mary street,
on bid OF $1,000 This will be an
extension of the Miller park sewer
and will be twelve feet in diameter
at its widest point.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-14
MIL WAUKEE G. P. A. 10 TAKE
MONTHS REST CURE IN WEST

George B. Haynes, general passen-
ger agent of the Milwaukee, has gone
to California for a months rest.
While not i'll, Mr.. Haynes is consider
ably worn out by reason of hard work
and close application to business, and
in order that he may recuperate the
doctors have advised the western trip
and complete rest.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-14
SEVERAL OLD BUILDINGS
CONDEMNED BY THE CITY

The city building department has
condemned old buildings at the fol-
lowing locations. 1884 Jones. 13l7a
Jones, 1908 and l4l4 Jones, 6l4-l6-l8-
20 North Fifteenth, 608 and OH North
Fourteenth, 1913 Davenport, l23
North Thirteenth, 7l4-l6-l8-20-22-24
South Fourteenth, Az North Four
teenth, rear; 404 North Fourteenth,
rear.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-14
CORN AND WHEAT REGION BULLETlS.

Summary Tor the corn and wheat region
statess Rainfall occurred in the greater
portions Of Kansas. Nebraska, South Da.
heavy and exceeding one inch Mt number
of stations In these states Rain also oc-
CURED In northwest Iowa and extreme south
portion Of North Dakota. Temperature 10
still mostly below the seasonable normal.
and the maxima were not much higher
than eighty even In Oklahoma and Ken
tuckY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-14
In Divorce Court

Albert Harkins has filed suit for
divorce against Myrtle. They have
six children and were married in
1898.
Douglas Colbert has been awarded
a decree of divorce from Mamie Col
bert
Martha G. Targacewiski has been
granted decree of divorce from
Peter.
Bessie Grace Huntington has been
granted a divorce from William R.
Huntington.
Antonio Sudyka has been granted
a divorce from John Sudyka,