davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-13
NEW YORK STOCKS
Labor Situation Has Tendency
to Hold the Rail Lines
Down.
GOOD RISE IN COPPERS

Nrw WORK. Aus t. MrlN shares wcr"
thu ronspl'uo features 81 t"dHNs short
session, " HI IA was thnrRctrrl2cd by the Ut
usual week end settlement " professional
contracts Rails continued under the hHUdi.
zap resulting from tho dubious stRt" Of the
labor SITUATION and manifested marked
nrRrjurss before thrc losc
TN" riso ia vuppors. which ranged from |
to- almost points. waR hHscd upon r"ruris
that t"t"ign Interests rhirny British w"r"
about of lose ,ontra, ats Tor enormous guam
tltirS OF thn rrhurd metal running into the
coming YEAR American smelling and the
yiu, is~iivs shared tn the movement which
Was welt sustained
Changes tlscw hero IN tho active ltst wCr"
without much Significance except among
sllIpiue issues Mercantile Marine pr"
frrr"d mair An rNtr"m" dcclin" ~ "a points
nn announcement 0f tho plan ~ capital re-
adjustment with a | point loss for Atlantic,
Gult and Wrst Indies
Munitions. equipment and motors held
ihcr ground or registered moderate gains
With An additional points for General Mo
tors, which attained new high record at
Miscellaneous sprcialucs were relatively
QUlrt and irregular. Total Snl"s Of sturks
NuNouuird To 2tH OOn shares
lirurrul news ~ the day included n harden
ing ~ francs. with no material change In
sterling "r rat"s 10 continental ccnters other
than Paris
Contrary 10 expectation tho bank stale
WrU' fnlled Ia reflect the weeks large aces
siouS OF gold from canada instead Of an
actual ,nsh gain, inod"rat" loss was dts
ylosrd IN that item. with II loan expansion Of
slightly morr than $4,000, 600 and il decrease
In "NcrsS reserves Of more than $4,000 900
Bnudf wcro steady today with large offer
ugs VI III" new French notes. Total gales
VI hondS par vAIu" t1,lin00O.
United States government bonds were un-
changed on call during the week.
Tn" following quotations are furnished by
Logan A bryan members New y Z Stock
~ ThnnEC south Slxteentn =
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-13
Real Estate Sales Are
Quite Active in Omaha

Hot weather has not interrupted
the buying OF homes by Omaha peo-
pie. Edward F. Williams company,
S0l Omaha National bank building,
have found inquiries very active and
report the following sales during the
last three weeks:
Two houses at Twenty third and N
streets. South Side. F. W. Rothery to ?.
C, Lieber for investment, $4,000.
John N. Gortner TO Henry Schlecht. 2lo
South Forty first street, six-room house for
a home, $500.
Jessie F. Shepard to Leroy Cocltsrin,
six-room house at 1926 North Twenty
fourth street. $500
John II. Hanfet to George II. Mattel.
bungalow at 1853 Brown street for home.
$1,000.
+, W. Rothery to Carl o. Harmon. 3oQ7
Fowler avenue, siX-room house, $4,000
Three hundred and twenty acres of land
in Lincoln county, Colorado, 10 e. s. Brum-
baugh. $4,000, for an investment.
Frank A. Kent to August Mitzner. 2108
Evans street, two-story house, $4,000. Mr.
Mitzner comes here from Nebraska city to
make his home.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-13

. go
'"'''- "''''p'S OF 'ht'le th's week nave
been III" heaviest in over two months, For
stx days u,,,,I. 10 Ooo co,tts INV, hoe,
''''' N"'''
marketed probably three tourths OF these
being wrstrrn rangnry and tbe percentaRe
49,, ,n,., .....,. -, .,. ,.u
W. ''0' 'i''"'" A"''
ing on AS lar ms c"rh'"o 'at''o were
concerned. the market has shown Consid-
rrahlo strength md desirable grades are
.perrraIly tOt Ibr hIp hcr ror the weck This
nprII,s rsp.riuIIy Ia medium ond heavy
weight r,itl,, wbnn there havc bcrn a
gonh MANY y.ar,Inss h"rs md y,Imes IN
thcse ,yc,Itcn,J on tow.rI tho ctnae Rost
yearltres nrn nuntrd nm tn sioIL mud hasi
-, ,,,I, ar,,,,,J Sto m m. ,,.dt,,,,,
Az ,,,,,,,,,a, s,,, ma, o,,,o, a., rn,,natt
,t,,,, ,,,,,h ,,,,,., 49,, ,,. -, ,rar a,,,,,. a,,
,,n.,,r,a, 'aI', ,rn,,, .t,rt tn e,ish I,hs
- '',,n -, , ta, -
"a 49, .'t,,n ,,r m,,,, arrI o,o.
"'e ','',h a. VI" "N,""e' -, .,
ca az, N" tatr od hoa,,oa
oe e s',"VV ~" w. '"l. e""u " ger rFn
o. ,"'' ,t =" "a, 90 -,
go $50 " e. 80 s "a o lv'T
" " i,, 81 a. 80 sn ,o,d 20 nhnI,n
w. ,"' 49, a. M no " S,ir ,ood rro,s
s y ass w % ~ " u,n"n ~ SaIr 800
a. 7s@7 IA s,od 10 rh,ic, cows 81 son
~ fair IN good cows ssOVG6 60: com.
nan IN mir COWS 81 7bnTb IL. pood TO choice
ra,d,rs ~ Ep61V N. fair to good feeders
T. Oou- 10 coInInon to fair feeders. ST OaGp
20 vnod Ia choice stockers 81 5OqS 90:
stock brif.rs s. 7bmb Is; stock cows IS 80
20 stock calves T64g5O, val
calves 80 O0n fl Ga: beef bulls, stays etc,
&c g6ari u.s. Bologna bulls, Sb6OQ626
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-13
New Relations Are
Noted Between the
Japs and Chinese
Correspondence of The Associated Press)

correspondence OF The Associated Press)
Toxic, July 50.-The appointment
of Baron Gonsukc Hayashi as minis
ter to China simultaneously with the
announcement of the Russo-Jap
alliance is regarded here as being Of
great significance and as opening a
new chapter in the relations between
Japan and the Chinese republic. Baron
Hay ASH was ambassador to Italy at
the time of his selection for the post
at Picking, at which capital he served
as minister several years ago. The
Japanese consider him one OF their
foremost diplomats. He accepted the
place at Picking, which brings him
back to ministerial rank, at the urgent
solicitation OF Japanese statesmen.
The representative to China freely
discussed the Chinese situation with
the representative of prominent
newspaper. He expressed the opinion
that it was premature to conclude that
the death OF President Yuan Shi-kai
benefited Japan. To China his death
may have been fortuitous insofar as IT
has contributed to settling the turbu-
lent situation Still, what the final re-
suit would be remains to be seen.
Baron Hayashi voiced his belief
that conservatism and prudence
should have the dominating influence
in dealing with the situation in China.
He referred to the fact that at the
last session of the Diet there had oc-
Cured much discussion OF the advis-
ability OF Japan guiding China. He
sale, he considered it most imprudent
to speak of guiding China He
continued Modern Japan was not
built in a day. Similarly it will take
many more years before China awak-
ems from its long dream and evolves
from its Goodyear old institutions, so.
cial organizations, customs and man
ners and puts on the new garb Of
modern civilization But it must come
sooner or later. Its commerce, indus
try and agriculture are destined to ex
pand, and its rich resources will bring
in immense national wealth when full,
developed. In such eventualltles i
will be no other country than Japar
that will derive the immense benefits
resulting IRON China's future develop
oent"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-13

rights of small nations, Among the
small nations is Greece. which be-
came small through its age-long
struggle for freedom and liberty,
while it acted as a protective wall
against which the barbarous forces OF
the east spent their momentum and
made eastern domination OF the new,
civilized west impossible. Let the al
lied nations of Europe, now fighting
for that civilization for which we so
long have fought, study our situation,
consider our motives and change, if
possible, their bitter policy toward
us, Then, notwithstanding the blows
which have fallen upon us lately, the
humiliation and the pain in the soul
of every Greek, the Old sentiment
deeply rooted in our hearts OF friend
ship for the liberal peoples of west
ern Europe will spring forth anew,
full OF vigor, ready to follow our old
est and dearest traditions linking
Helenism to France and Great
Britain. for the common benefit OF
humanity and civilization"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-13
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.


Chicago Aug l2-Almost complete es-
cape OF the Canadian crop last night from
expected serious damage by frost tended to-
day to ease down to some extent the wheat
market here, Closing prices, although un-
settled, were Nc to lie lower, with September
at Sl,42Ts Gl.4S and December at Sl.4o9
Laos. Corn wound up &c to &c higher.
and oats gained Nc to NC Provisions fin
ished at range varying from soc decline to
a rst OF l0c.
Timely changes of wind together with the
fact that the weather became cloudy ap
peared to have dispelled general frost In
the northwest and to have saved the Cana
dian wheat provinces, at least temporarily
from crop losses that, according TO some
authorities. would have outdine at this crit
zeal stage all harm inflicted by black rust
What frost there was in Canada seemed to
have been confined to regions devoted chilly
TO oats. not wheat Consequent bearish SEN
timent here TO wheat was doubtless in
creased somewhat owing to the circum-
stance that new buyers were more or less
held in check a result OF uncertainty
over the effect OF federal investigation OF
Assertions that railway wage mediation
had failed led to a transient advance in the
wheat market at the beginning of the last
hour of the session. During the Anal trades,
however, the outlook was that a strike might
Ut be averted and that exporters were, there
fore, not TO be confronted with a possible
immediate comparative famine of supplies
Corn developed strength. Influenced largely
the bullish nature of the Illinois state crop
report 1t was shown that the condition of
the Illinois crop had deteriorated 3 per cent
since June 20 Oats bulged as a result of
Canadian damage reports. Winnipeg dis
patches said frost had done much injury TO
oats
Provisions averaged lower with hogs. Be
sides shipments of lard and meats were less
in volume than at this time year ago.
Cash Prices-No. red, sl.+5A Gfl4S%
No. red. s143h; No. hard, 81. .4S& ;
No. hard, sli39l.45. Corn: No. vel
low. s7hc; No. yellow and No, white.
nominal. Oats: No. white, 4sGilc:
standard, 4sh a4SRc. Rye: No. 2. new,
sl.lT. Barley: Nominal. Seeds: Tim
othey, nominal; clover. 37,ooal4.So. Pro-
visions: Pork. s27.0o; lard, lS.42; ribs,
S1S.So@l4o0,
Butter-No market
Eggs-Receipts, 1891 cases; market un-
changed.
Potatoes-Receipts. Is cars; market IN
changed.
Poultry-Alive. lower; fowla l46l6c;
springs, 10000.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-13
Chinese Banks Are
Shaken by Recent
Revolution Mix

Correspondence OF The Associated Press)
Picking, July 3l.-Conflicting ru-
morS have been circulated about the
finances of the Chinese government
since specie payment was suspended
on the notes OF the Bank OF Communi-
cation and the Bank of China the two
government financial institutions.
LANG Shih-yi, who was the right
hand man of Yuan Shi-kai and the
moving spirit in the Bank of Com
munications, has been charged by
the revolutionary press with having
wrecked the Bank of Communications
and brought the government to finan-
clal ruin. Auditors are at work and
a statement has been promised for
many weeks, but is still lacking.
LANG Shi-yi. who retired shortly
after the death OF Yuan hi-kai and
is now in Hongkong, has issued a
statement seeking to justify his own
course and defend his administration
Of the bank. He says that revolu-
tionary troubles proved a great drain
upon the government, which was
forced to borrow more than S30,000,-
600 (Mexican) from the Bank of
China and $46,O00,0OO (Mexican) from
the Bank of Communications. Con-
sequently these two banks were I'M
able to meet their obligations.
The only remedy for the present
situation, IN the opinion of LANG Sh-
vi, is for the government to con-
tract large foreign loan, probably
$lOO,O00,000 in gold, with the surplus
of the salt revenue and the land tax
as security.
III we want to know the real cause
OF the present financial panic" says
LANG Shih-yi's statement, I'VE must
review the history of the finances of
this country for the past twenty
years. Our exports have not been
equal to our deterioration of trade
and industry, the increase of foreign
loans and the lack of exchange or
gans In foreign countries have also
been instrumental in bringing about
the present unsatisfactory situation.
With the present strife ended,
LANG Shi-yi said, it will be possible
to better the financial conditions, as
Chlnese resources are practically I'M
limited, and the country under
Judicious system of tax collection is
capable of meeting all obligations
without burdening the people with
extra taxes.
1t is reported on good authority
that the outstanding notes of the
Bank of Communications and the
Bank of China aggregate about $780,
100000 Mexican or $l45,O0O,O0O gold
The resources of the two banks are
said to aggregate about 100000
Mexican, or $45,000,000 gold, leaving
S20OO00,00 Mexican, or 100000, 600
gold, to be provided for if the govern
ment stands behind the two banks
and the complete issues.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-13

militaman In Van Cortlandt park wa.
being kissed and Rugged by a wisp Of a
wife and two small children one day be
fore the New York soldiers left for the
Mexican border, the wife sobbing the while
and the soldier doing his best to comfort
her. The scene was performed in the open.
and woman in an automobile standing
close by remarked to her companions.
That man shouldn't be allowed to 10 to
war. What right has he to desert that
little woman and those two small children?
It's a shame"
Whereupon the little woman let go her
grip upon the neck and shoulders of the
guardsman. turned with blazing eyes to the
woman In the motor, and remarked:
what business Is 1t OF yours what my
husband does? He's going to the front
because want him to. If you must know
He's going because l made hm-thats
why."-New York Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-13
Many French CIergymen
Are Victims of the War

Correspondence of The Associated PressD
Paris, July 3l.--French ecclesiastics
who have been decorated and cited in
the orders of the day OF the army for
gallant conduct on the field of bat
tie now number 564. Eleven were
shot by the Germans, three died from
illtreatment during the invasion,
thirty-four were taken as hostages to
Germany and four of them have died
in captivity The numbers of killed
and wounded are not given out, but
the number Of citations indicates that
they are considerable.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-13

During the preparedness parade In New
YORK Colonel Charles H. Sheriff., organizer
OF the demonstration, said on The reviewing
stand:
hatiop should be let alone through a
ieehnE o. respect-not through a feeling Of
hatred and horror
America In Its preparedness program
viii follow the apple rather than the
onion Ideal
An apple day said a man, will keen
the doctor away
Why stop there growled another man
or mtlitarist views. An onion day viii
Keep everybody away "-Pittsburgh Chron
icle Telegraph.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-13
OMAHA FUTURES MARKET
Strength OF Wheat is Reflected in ccrr
Market,

Trading In wheat and corn was tairly
srriys today but there was very little In
lerest taken in oats. The wheat market was
pretty steady during most of tho session
and corn scored slight advance al the
close OF the market.
There was rather heavy buying OF wheat
by foreigners and the strength In wheat
was reflected in the corn market whieh
advanced Nc on September and NC on the
December,
There was very little trade In oats and
tho market ruled unchanged on september
on the May option.
Omaha olosins prices on futures for this
IL
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-13
OMAHA GENEnA,. MARKET.

Rulter-No creamery. in cartons or
tubs Jor No ? oSc
PuuItr,-E rmlrrs poo hens I5C. geese
Iuu frathprrd lUC. ROSTERS and stagE
I0L7r, ducks lie. turkeys 23c, cauons
PIE sulnras Csc; squads 60cnSi 90 per
dol pigeons, 81 90 I,r doz
Cheese Imported Swiss ID $50. comes
tic Swiss 36c block Swiss re twins lie,
trlplcts l7i3c daisies l7i3c. Young Amer
irA l9isc. hiut label brick lSI.c. lin.
berger 2Oc; New York WHITE zoe ROGUE
fort, 65c.
Beef t'uts-Rihs No l. III, l9c; No o
1Sr. No B. l3lar Ions. No /. 2?bc;
No. :. .0Isc. No B. iIIrr. Chucks: No l.
lac. No :. l2N.r, M 8. lOlac Rounds
No. /, l69.ci No. :. l6iac; No 3. l2hc,
Plates; No I. Zoe. No :. CSC. No 3. &c
Flsh-Catfish lii, lh0l7c. hAllbut, l3L9c.
red salmon, 3iec; whiteftsh lac: trout. lie,
pike, lie; pirkerei l3c. bulheads, l5c
black bass 24c; cr0prt"s l5c; carp. DC, cod h.
fish. l3C. tilcfsh, &c, red snapper. l3c;
spanish maCkcreL l5c, sunfsn DC. Jumbo
whltefsh. 22c; founders, lie. native mack
erel. l2c; roe shad. soc. frogs, doI., N.7bq
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-13
st. Joseph Live stock Market.

St Joseph, Mo, Aug l?-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 100 head: market steady: steers.
f.oO0lo.O0, cows and heifers, sAOo9s25.
calves. S9S56l0l0.
Hogs-Receipts 1000 head; market log
l5c lower, top SO.15; bulk of sales, ss,s5
q 1910.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, zoo head .
market steady; lambs, $l0.C0gll 90; ewes
s6.5OG 100.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-13

and what did you learn at school to.
day? -
"Oh. all about the myths and soddesses
and things"
And what about them"
Il forgot them-ail but Ceres"
And who was she?"
oh, she was the goddess Of dressmak-
ing
well, how In the world"
We'll, teacher said she the god
dess Of ripping and sewing New York
Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-13

New York, Aug. ?.-Cotton-Futures
opened steady; August. 1885; October,
i407c; December l4,2Sc; January, t,3sc;
March, 1880: May, l4,65c,
Cotton futures closed steady. August
Il. O0c; October, l4.llc; December. 14.33c;
January, l42c; March. ll56c, May, II nc
Spot cotton quiet; middling upland
l4.l0c; no sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-13

New York, Aug. l2.-Metals-A fair de-
mand from both domestic and foreign buy
ers has been reported In the copper market
during the last week and It is said that
supplies available for nearby shipment have
been pretty well cleaned up. with today $
quotations for electrolyttc ranging from
25Jc TO a1c. Iron was unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-13

Omaha, Aug. l2.-Rank clearings for
Omaha today were sS,slss22.Ss. and for
the corresponding day last year s2,146,
$3.50. The total clearngs for the week
ending today were S24,04S.lsL?0, and for
the corresponding week last year 1851
7T(S4
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-13
Sioux City Live stock Market.

Sioux tlty, la. Aug, 2-Cattle-Re-
CsIUts, 60O head
iiugs--ltereIpts, J,3oo head, market IO@
2br lower, hght. 50 !,Q9l5, mixed 50 ASA
= ~, heavy, sS.6oq IL 10, bulk OF sales 50 50
q 81 ca
Shoen- Rocelptn. $40 henh
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-13

New York, Aug. l2.-Mercantile Paper
~ per cent
S4,7lh demand, Sl7s il-lS, cables,
S4.76 7-l6.
Silver--Bar. 6SAc: Mexican dollars sic
Bonds - Government steady; railroad
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-13

London, Aug. l2-There was no session
on the stock exchange today.
Silver-Bar, ll-l6d per ounce.
Money-4% per cent.
Discount Rates-Short bills, bSQA per
cent Three months. 6Sd% per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-13

Liverpool. Aug 12.-Wheat-Spot. No. !
Manitoba, las I'D; No. red western win
ter. las Sd.
Corn-Spot. American mixed, new. los Sd
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-13

Chicago, Aug l2.-Cattle-- Receipts | 600
head market steady native beef cattle,
S6.s0glO76; western steers, S6.659S.6O.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-13
Statements Of Clearing House Banks.

Nav York, Aug. 1.-THE statement OF
the actual condition of clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week shows
that they hold slos,os7,l4o reserve In ex-
cess Of legal requirements, This is de.
crease OF ss,?.+,64O from last week,
The statement follows;
Actual condition;
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-13
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cornfed Cattle Show Strength
of 10 to Is Cents Higher
on the Week.
HOGS SELL SOME LOWER

The following table Showa the receipts ~
'httl" hogs aud Strrrp at Inv South Omaha
live stock market Tor the war to date. as
"mrarrd with last year.
1915 iQiT Inc bee.
!tttl" .... h9o,i3d !Q7.Slt s6t?l ,,.,.'
Logs -?.liH+t; lglNl20 e4l.3.;
sheep ... l."7or-- l2I5.9a6 O., ..., lV5.h3
Tn" foluWuE nhr shows the average
prices of hogs at the pmAhn live stock mat
h"i for tln last few DAYS with comparison
LLlL. InLL --Ll-- .AlL -LALl LaLL lMll
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-13

Minnea polls. Aug. 12.-whest-Septem-
Der. sl.4sS 61.4sl.; December. sIis. Cash:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-13

Savannah, Ga. Aug. l2-Turpenttne--
Firm. exc; sales, ~ bbls.; receipts. 2S3
shipments, S; stock, 1870,
Rosn-Firm; sales, 1864 hhls,: receipts,
1911: shipments l.46S. stock. 6S,S02. Quo
tations: A. r. s645; e. D. $3.50; +. $500:
+. $500 C. s6O5; H, l. s635; H. $40;
Nj, s645; n, $3.50: VIC $3.50 WV, $6,75,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-13

Elgiu, Ill. Aug l2.-Butter-Receipts
rs tubs at 2Slbc
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-13
America Not Indifferent.

I'VE are sure that America, which
so far back as 1921 sent ships from
Boston laden with supplies to help
our forefathers in their struggle for
liberty, and which during our unhap-
Ply war of 1897 sent an expression Of
the sympathy OF the congress to the
Greek government, will not remain
indifferent in the present moment of
our trials. But what we need most
is the influence OF American public
opinion to get our case before the
generous people OF France and Great
Britain, who cannot but be ignorant
of the true situation, owing to the
stringent censorship OF the press,
which has closed to US the forums of
London and Paris.
The allied powers have pro-
claimed their purpose to defend the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26

THE. whole object of this advertisement is to In
l duce the taxpayers who are not thoroughly &C
quanted with the merits of Bitulithic to fully satisfy
themselves. If you are interested In paving suppose
you do this Stand In front of the Sheldon or Mills
building any day and watch the traffic as it pours
through from four different directions Then
multiply this daily traffic by $3.50 In making this
calculation, Of course you will have to allow for
the growth Of El Paso during the last ten years and
also shave the grand total for the essend traffic on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26
Bitu1ithic MeetsEvery
Requirement

nj OF only is Bitulithc the ideal paving for traffic
purposes, but it also meets the requirements that
are bound to arise at any time In the crowded down
town district or on FL Pasos nterurban roads. For
instance. In many sections of the downtown district
the paving has been disturbed not once, but many
times, to accommodate FL Pasos expansion in the way
of gas and water mains and other public utilities.
These Improvements were made readily at nominal
expense and the reconstructed paving Is now doing
duty and shows no break
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26
There Is Only One
Bitu1ithic Paving

CINCE the initial paving with BituEhic, ten years
- ago, Ell Paso taxpayers have had experience with
paving that was promised to be Just as good Btu
lithic." The promises were all right but the paving
failed to perform. Today some of ii stands rugged
contrast to the smooth, even surfaced Bulthic that
has been doing service in many cases over twice the
period of the so-called Just as good as Bulithic
at a conclusion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26
Do Not Experiment When You Have Known
Proposition
Proposition

Sundays You are bound to admit that this paving
has merit. Not on that, but conservative esti-
mate of the cost of keeping this paving in repair
from Mesa Avenue to Ell Paso Street and from San
been less than $1,000.
Bitulithic paving is known proposition. 1t is so
we'll known that this company insists on giving a
guaranty bond on all of its contracts, although it is
financially responsible and perfectly able to give
personal bond
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-28

"The Taste that TeTs"-Premier Salad Dressing, a delicious mayonaise. Once used-always used. Brown & Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-28

Best cigars ana reuesirH.ents at Terminal Bar. See ad. 1l-l-n
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-28
The Seward
 General Hospital

desires to acquaint the general hospi- tai interests of this country with the facilities of this institution for giving the latest devised methods of nursing, care to persons requiring medical or surgical treatment. Special attention given to patients requiring gyne- cological treatment. Hydrotherapeu- tic treatments carefully followed. This building, just complete, electric lighted, steam heated, hot and cold water. Physicians placing patients in our care will receive every ethical at tention. Prompt readiness for acci- dents, obstretrics and emergencies, day or night. For further particulars address,
 SISTER SUPERIOR.