davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-09
Thirty-Pour Given
Right to Practice

Lincoln, June ESPECIAL -Thir-
ty-four young men and one young
woman appeared before the supreme
court yesterday and were given the
right TO practice law IN the courts
OF Nebraska. The applicants were
as follows:
Omaha Hugh ARor, Wilson 3. DelEoll,
Norman G. 0Sult Russell W. Israel
Lincoln. Arthur Balls, John X. Houknthar,
clifford q. Edminter Leon a, Hickman,
John E. Jackson Darrell r. Lane, J. Lloyd
McM8ater, otto Y. Perrin. John J.. Polk,
Raymond A. Smith, Guy \. Tou Velie, Tay.
lor ". Wlthrow, Earl y, Young and Samuel
q. Zimmerman.
University Place. Alexander j. Dunlap,
Earl McLsin, Harold - Mufflcy,
Benjamin w. BnrFtt, Ainsw0rth; Yale n.
Cavett, Phillips, Guy g. Chambers, Sidney
Elwood u. chappell, Osmond Leo o. CHAT,
Tekamah; Isaac y, Cooper, Aurora. Fife
Cover Cozad. Harvey W Hess iiobr0ns
Golden y. KrBtE Bloomfieldt Ernest w.
Moehnert, Madison; Emanuel H. Ahary,
WILDER, Clarence r, BpiGr. ~, Joseph, Mo,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-09
Most Of these are for the French gov

Most Of these are for the French gov
eminent.
After inspecting the barns and mar
ket the visiting party took a spin
around Tom Bradstroets private two
mile race track near the outskirts Of
the city, where a few speed records
were busted. The American Beet SUI
gar plant, which is now being rchab-
ilitated, was visited by the visitors,
who expressed considerable interest
in the industry. A jaunt through the
residence district finished the Grand
Island part Of the program and the
special train pulled out for Kearncy
about ! o'clock.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-09
WOOD RIVER ELECTION
INJUNCTION DISSOLVED

Grand Island, Ncb, June s.-(Spc-
eial)-Judge Hanna, after a hearing
Of the evidence and arguments in the
case Of the writ Of injunction restrain
ing the officials Of Wood River from
conducting an election on the wet and
dry proposition, dissolved the injunc-
ton, and the election will be had as
originally called The first election
resulted in a majority Of two for the
drys. An irregularity was alleged and
a second special election called for
June 3.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-09
Duncan Gives Figures
On the Fruit Crop

Lincoln, June Especial -Ac-
cording TO report prepared by Sec
rotary J. X. Duncan Of the State Hor-
ticultural society, the prospect for a
big crop OF some kinds OF fruit does
not appear to be as good as il did
earlier in the season. Mr.. Duncan
says;
Figures given are based upon maximum
amount OF fruit that trees are capable Of
bringing TO maturity, Summer apples. 4b
per cent CROP fall apples, ~ per cent crop.
winter apples, 30 per cent crop. cherries
az per cent. piumH 80 per cent grapes
SO per cent; rRspberrica, 80 per cent, black.
berries, SO per cent, strawberries, so per
cent. These figures arc for the entire state
basd upon reports received from each hor-
tlculturat district IN the state.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-09
BOYS WHO ROBBED STORE
AT RlVERTOM SENTENCED

Sidney Ia, June 8.-tSi ecial, =
Bert McGraw and Carl Nelson were
brought into district court Tuesday
afternoon and pleaded guilty to the
charge Of grand larceny and were
each given a sentence OF five years at
Anamosa. On the night OF May 2s,
Kids store al Riverton was entered
by burglars and $40 in cash, some
suits OF clothing, kodaks and other
articles TO the value OF about 500
were stolen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-09

salNcds plaHtrFed and ierktd out=-thsy Ernw
faster Nh ASA Mm WUut,Aud -gutrtt tNait
ito N nav they uHs "dats ~ iueteai,~ira
fails Stops pain Tau arply q tn Z aars
pAdA u Hfira aft unrD. tHe com BE- Doomed
MulhlnN ta attt@ tW tha Htnc kihH nf pfeHa
on Tie eHtA. tl means good Uiaht ID p.ss5
tore HAiFus. diHasfs. rHsaFa kHH ton huutls
inF tnu fau wear tmalitf ahnea fHuf
fefna sill CONS flHtl "a. t'ssa 50 ehias
Wr' AaFaf ihHamFa hsallhF H0ah fha
whflaa tlHHtst aFiiinK seem lufR
'UFia q ia eaid ti dfuaaisiH rfaffW hete.
POO bottle. eF asnt affsFi ~ E. las.
fppee s eos ghiaaHn l.i sofa in umahs
MHA recommended aa ffa #Hft1a hEat fem-
ehf tE HhernaH MaHnei tfaa ts
Htrts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-09
Farmer Cut to
Pieces by Disc

Sturgis, Ia, June ESPECIAL Tele-
gram John Mulis, formerly resid-
ing al Pereford, Mead county, was
killed in a runaway accident yester-
day. Mulis was at work in a field,
driving four horses attached to an
alfalfa disc The horses ran away,
throwing Muilis off the seat in front
OF the disc, cutting his body to pieces.
The remains were brought here last
night Mulis was SIS years old, and
leaves no family.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-09
Harlan May Drop Supervisors.

Alma, Aeb., June S-There is some
agitation VA Harlan county for a
change from the supervisor form OF
county government 90 the commits
sion system and petitions arc being
prepared Tor circulation with thc In
tenli0n OF having d vote on the guess
ton Al the general election this IAN.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-09
School Bond Election.

Fort Dodge, June \ tNpeeialia
Because ~ An error ia advertising the
election on $4,000 worth ut school
bonds che hosfd II Education hAa
been forced Is rt advertise. The news
election viii be held luly III. rhe
bond issue carried by a large majority
at tht Nft 9letliuW.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-09
SIDNEY DRYS WILL FILE
APPEAL TO SUPREME COURT

North Platte. Neb.. June S.-(Spe-
eial)-W. V, Hoagland, attorney for
sidney drys, and other lawyers left
here today for Lincoln to file man
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-09

ness men it was decided to celebrate
the Fourth OF July in Beaver City
The committee appointed has raised
over $500 for that purpose An in
yitation will be extended to all Of the
state candidates to be present
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-09

damus action in the supreme court
seeking to compel a thorough re-
canvass of the recent vote by the Sid
ney council.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-09
Mr.. WeHt-And-Cut-It
Here's Mr.. 'Gets-It'
The New Plan Corn Cure That's as
Sure as the Rising Sun.

Glad 20 meat you" says the razor 10
the corn. "I'll bleed for you" says the corn
70 the razor Ha2ors ana corna love each
other. Corns love to be cut. picked, gouged.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-09

Bee Want Ads serve hundreds daily.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-09

Republicans might well study the
following figures Of The primaries,
which shows the republican vote
strongly to the good in those pri.
marics, yet each year a democratic
governor has been elected.
Republican
Republican. Democrat Majority
t0tgA.t.tf..7s,9b7 tl,2Gg 276fs
differentiation ef2pg 7ipi
This year the vote on the two
parties was, republican, l02,75s; dem
ocrat, s6.S80: republican majority l5-
1886 VIII the history Of 1912 and 1914
be repeatedY
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-09

Beaver City VIII Celebrate.
Reaver City, Neb., June S,-(Spe-
eial AT mass meeting of the BUSH
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-09

AtMA Mth lmne Special
Wlih4m hspltf. soB 20 Militant r.
hFnlSf asa Nht sophia Hutsnlt.
dAHatifi ~ SITS llsnf ha helh Us
mN southwest Ns WMH wrfe mAgfesi
lnias az ne h8fHa s. lhs RIa0h hf
Nef tall I ues tf 81 lkf AWlb iiAUtk
teanHflMai hnfth Ht tm Mmljisa
WIS tN3 az llH th FfnnNt
thfK 3li Wsi thtH h0W UH a
atm iihaEt I'd iaaH.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-09
Notes from Lindsay.

Lindsay Neba June a. The re.
mains OF Miss Mabel Williams. who
died IN Cody Neb.. last Monday, az.
rived today and were taken 10 Tie
home OF her brother. Will on Shell
Creek this morning, from where the
funeral services will be conducted to-
morrow afternoon ad laid "a rest In
the WEIGH cemetery
Miss Williams held a position in
Grand Island aud was spending hsf
vacation visiting hsf two brothers.
lack and Will here. whom about s
week aKo che went e. O0dY. Aeh. ta
NWit her sister a letter written thF
daY before hef death, Stating thar sht
expected 90 Start back che nest daY
SHE dled suddenly Of hfAtt
inHhir
Geofgt tofla. Who lived around
here ali DIS Aie sHd iaf Obs hkl ais
maHths contested WstA ihs nueNF a
tutiea restaurant 0a8gd ! faf wins
bn household goods Yesterday AVID
thpped "a to Aafialk hs and hh lam
PTS following imAaY MhffN they wall
wake thfl iNtHr home
lhf plans laf the dedication ~ the
new FfAntn8sn ManaRtefY sfs pras
HfM tFaUNmtan moma4tfgF "a lWMe
Ell ave- pfnFffsHg lafelshlf a homt
tuWl4N eIll % che 6t1ls+ eee4.saTs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-09
HYMENEAL


EaffNU#. @Fh lone N hnfglath
Hairy b. Crawford ml Miss Mafs
galgl Newman Wria married hW tvrs
MINIS Al thH huwt 81 ths hfHleR paf
tun These sft i#R at kANgnNab
mNH popular Buuua people Mf
Crawford Is enNtafd n lha furniture
AWd uBbagiA lNE business Miss Ness
MAN waa totWgily m lhN Ntllngff
huasnns4 krF#
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-09
Shoes
Reduced Prices

GOO Fair N0men5s Pumps and
uKiurda, N patent, dun on
kiiakin Feathers Light "a me.
dunn weight aoltsi loua uf
tahan herl Values CT 90
tn $500 az stt, 3As9o
odds and Rads Ia Wemasa
Pumps and nslani2 patent
dHil ur tan eaifssip Atmtly
small aitFs Ana nc.
tial pair rttssatft 111
ftlhlrehH nafffaHt Sandals.
mBtc pf asronF. Gan talfakN
laAihgf aalts, Whlg, F80mY
l le. ais'' &C. SOC
f#tt ttsttt.ttft.t.. wv
Ch.hlfsaa Paisnt Leather
Shores hlaet fad pf hfa8N
tore aitsa Va sa Str
l'Alf ttttttttttt.t or
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-09

tWaNrN MlM AUTOS tNN aAsgFj3hlWN
deWaWA proceeded VI pefHae the aab.
aitntAl cllV ana ia Industrial ie8s
iuffs lha Inani island horse 4HA
mHla market lf.Nad htasfi hi Tia
world Ati etaE aNA Well Ii fhe lead
al ail tAll ksaf, vas She maft Interest
mE tlshi % tAt msnsfnfs lfnm lhe
t.AiHN $500 tnm l4dsilteE hAt al
tte whole wnfkt lnM ha mtFNna
tft haW ht HFlf ht Hfat hHss fa't Is
s1f NWh nHe animal aN8 haNt
M GM Nlaal alifa hU'Ns AHHMM iha
tHsh atasuA 0tt aM hoFsss at uHe
itHG lhH tfWf ta dnlt stsHaH
theFg sets tal lW tatatt N tae paas.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-09

PROMINENT FIGURES AT CHICAGO CONVENTION
On left is D. D. Woodmansee Of Cincinnati former presi
dent National Republican League of clubs and John Hays
Hammond, present president
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-09

8t tNgefIWilt AAA lhAt htmhtf
hiaN tthhn aFt the mntt Aiiaias
iN1h comedy iaf stNaeh tfaablgs aHH
@N8ltFAttu tbat has 0bi ihWi4
iuuf Ytafs dt4A tiaff atltF Wfite
n huUfh Iths4aE Wtlhhts
a 4 1N8MsHla lWhFE AAF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-09
Nebraska
MR.. POOL ISSUES
BOOK OF FIGURES
Secretary of State Complies Vote
at Primaries Of Ne.
braska,
WHAT THE STATE HAS DONE

tfr0m "a starr torfnapondehhl
Lincoln, June S.-~(SpeciaL Score
tary OF State Pool has written a book
II will find no place in the public IL
braries OF tho state in the section de-
voted to modern fiction, because il
deals with facts regarding the votes
cast in the primary elections OF the
state since the primary law was in-
augurated IN 1907
II gives the total vote cast in the
state at the last primary BY parties in
all the counties, the total vote by
counties by all parties on presidential
preference, delegates, electors and
other important Offices; gives the vote
on these Offices by congressional dis.
tricts and is complete showing Of
The figures as they were rent to the
secretary OF state from the different
counties.
II gives the total vote In the pri-
mary for each year since the primary
law went into effect the figures show
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-09
Draperies

as Pieces of Lace for trim.
ming curtain nets and aerims
Values Ca Zoe. D.
Friday yard .st,.,.s JS
One Casn of Sfftms, Noilca
and Curtain Swiaa, very Inr
special yard t.t.., AVI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-09

Knit Underwear
Women's Fine Cotton Union
Suits, lace trimmed and tight
knee styles. All sizes. Worth
to Soc, special, 90
at .sss...s.ss
Women's Fine Cotton Vests,
fancy, sleeveless, with lace
trimmed Jokes. All sizes.
Worth to 25c. Special, 1Ec
each ........t.t,.,. @O~
Women's Cotton Union Suits.
tight knee only. Sizes 4,
and and g. Worth a5'' 15c
each .s'....'..
Women's Cotton Sleeve c.
less Vests, 10c quality W
Boys Genuine Porosknit
Union Suits, ages b to ID
years. lmperfections Of 90
SOC quality, each. 80. JJS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-09
Csc Towels, l9c

For Friday, one case ~ Cros
Chet Spreads, hemmed ends,
Rll very pretty patterns
Weight z pounds + ounresi
ulte 3aNpn inches tidmil 3 O.
a eustomerl Spt CT DC
glsls Friday each y is1J
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-09

A banquet was served at the Clarke
hotel at 8 o'clock and this was fol-
lowed by smoker al the Elks club
rooms Tomorrow morning the east
erners aud their hosts will awake TO
find themselves III Lincoln, where
breakfast will be served at the state
farm Luncheon at the Lincoln Com.
mereial club will close the entertain
meut on the trip, except for golf at
the Country club until train time late
IA the afternoon The special train
breaks up at Lincoln, the fasteners
keeping their own special car. how.
ever, for the iaunt back 10 New York.
Boston and Philadelphia.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-06
BILL ID STOP
 iD. FRAUD
Continued from page l)

Chairman Atamsou's bill, which will be taken up soon after the u.zAaization of the house com- mrtses. would prohibit the false branding and advertising ot an ar ucla which goes into commerce be tween the states or between this country and foreign countries. It provides that any person engaged .u interstate or foreign commerce
 "uo shall make, utter, use or cir eu,lrg uuy false statement, verbal, written CT printed, in pictures, signs or symbols, or in letters, circulars, posters, books, newspapers or oth- evwise, as to the character, quality quantity or value of any goods, chat teIs o: merchandise being shipped sold in interstate or foreign com mgrce with intent to cheat or de- fraud, and who shall thereby cheat UT defraud any person whOmsoever or who by deceitful means or artIul practices in interstate and foreign commerce with intent to cheat or defraud shall cheat or defraud any . person whomsOeye, shall be guilty at a misdemeauOr."
 Viclatcrs of the proposed law shall be punished by a fine not eN- ceediug $lO,OOO, or in the case of an individual or an officer or agent of a corporation or of a part uer by imprisonment not exceeding live years or by both fine and i'm priscument.
 Near the close Of the last ses- sion it is understood that Chairman Adamsou consulted the president about the pure fabrics" legislation desired to prevent misbrandiug of various articles, and the admins traton approved of the idea of . general law to curb misbranding, false advertising and extravagant . claims regarding the quality or quantity of all articles entering in
 to interstate and foreign commerce.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-06
E5G-E5 IH5Ia-L
 NE" OFFICERS

Installation of officers was the special order of business at Skag- way Aerio No. 25, Fra.enaI Order Eagles last night, and with Past Worthy President Elmer L. Wheel CT, acting as installing officer, the following officers, who wore elected 10 i'll the chairs for the yeer 1916 were installed:
 Leon E. Hudson, Worthy Prcst- dent.
 Mloor E. Rogers, Worthy Vice President,
 James k. McAuister, Worthy sec rotaGy.
 Henry FnedenthaI, worthy Treas urer.
 Adelbcrt E. Baker Worthy Con- ductor.
 samuel Hansen, Worthy Inner Guard
 Carl Larson, Trustee for the three year term. There was a large attendance Of the brethren at the meeting, show ing that EagIedom is gaining in popularity in skagwuy once more many new members having been taught the art of flying during the last jew months, and there will be several more new names added to tle roll within the ueNt few weeks.
 Alter tie meeting last night, ad- jourumeut was taken 10 the social hall where all present enjoyed a little banquet at which many of the ol1er members -oid of the "boom" times in Ea=Iodcm, and l the younger members responded by promising to put forth every er- ! fort to bring this popular order back among the foremost ranks in frateruI circles in shlgway.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-06
!. Ll8 ZE El3IEN
 s..sJ(SUPB0ARD
PASTRY DE LUXE.

wRTALNUT -IAEGUERITES.-Beat
 EH TWO g--s slightly and add one
 curfm of brown sugar. one-half ru0ruI of -four, ouc-third tc0sDoonfuI uf sult oae-Quauer tcusDoonful Of baking powder and oue cup.ui of chop aud English wa,NaJ meats. Fill small lu..rreL tins lwo-tligGs full of mixture and place g hut meat on each. Bake ln moderate oven fifteen minutes. This rrcfn. should make eighteen little cakes
 Rich Bride Cakp.-Take four pounds sirted flour, four pounds of sweet fresh butter, beaten to a cream and two hounds of white powdered sugar. Take six cggs fer each pound Of flour, an ounce of ground mace or nutmeg and tablespoonful of lemon extract or or an-e flower water X very pretty way in which to present pieces of this cake ea vour guus,s is.to cut out each piece in the shag. u. a heart and put on each sa-aratc piece the initial, in frosting, of each guest to w1um the cake is to be arveu Present the cGke in either pink, gilt eIgad. heart shaped boxes, or If vou cannot go to the expense of having the boxes made, wrap the pieces in triued tissue paper, tied with dainty pink silk baog ribbon.
 Pumpkin Ilgs.- Three CUpfUls sif,ed ruunzus. ,E.ca r.gs. one large cupful of sugar. salt, a little cinnamon and E.ugcr. one quart =eaIdiDg milk. poured on last Strain pulpkius dry and then nut in a lta.a u0...S.s and stew about twenty minutes longer Be careful Cat i, does u.. I"u Makes two large .l three s..l l,e..
 Waa,cs with Lemon Sauce.-One hint Of n..g. .ue tyaspoonful Of baking ruwGgr .uehaif tcaspooutu .. sa'.. tur.n ..-. aue end ouc-quarter .snfals 0. .iE. .@e tablespoonful of ...tca uu... Mix in the order given. And tie beaten y..as af the eggs with l.r milk. t..u tan uct-I butter and tie v.... a.L &.rye with butter ..rr. u. ......el .Hu,e.
 Ic.u. ..-,-oup cuTfuI of sugar. me-guu..- .urfuI of wafer, one tea ...,mu. w butter, one tablespoonful .r ..ilon ...oe. Boil the sugar with ..e water u..u 1t dickens slightly, add fle la..g ...l lemon juice and serve IS Sc. .s Inter is melted. Peanut ron1tns-0ae egg beaten till ,ght ouc-l.ir ou.ruI sugar, one Cupful dropped ro1nats. two tablespoonfuls mv..ed butter, twa tahlespooufuls sweet muE. two teaspuufujs baking powder onc-lalf tolspoou,ul suit and one and onc-guartcr cupfu's of flour. Drop on tins.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-06
MANUFACTURERS
 H8E ASLEEP

New York, Jan. G-American man ufacgurers are not yc. awale to the opportunities now presented for ob- taiuiug a footbOId in every country Of the world, according D Stanley H. Rose, designated by the United States bureau Of foreign and domes- tic commerce, to visit the manu-oc- turing ceaters of the country iii the capacity of trade adviser
 He has visited cities in New York Pennsylvania, West Virginia, h. diana, Illinois, Ohio, Michigan, Mis- souri, Kentucky, Iowa and Nebraska
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-06
FELLOWS LOCATES
 SHEEP MOUNTAIN COPPER

J. c. Bellows and party returned yesterday from points on the up- De. Matauuska river. While in that section 1Ir. Bellows located for himself and associates the well known Copper Lead on sheep noun tain, above Hicks creek.
 These copper properties have now become valuable. owing to the con strucliou of the government rail road into that section. The ores consist of glance, borni-a and al- so the lower grade sulDhtde ores known to miners as yellow copper
 MT. Bellows reports the Mata- nuska 1n fine condition for travel and several outfits were met en- route to the NeIchina placer coun- try.-Cook Inlet Pioneer
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-06
TOWN TOPICS

Browning has the best equipped wood saving machine -u Saog"-g. # you cant afford to have L." saw ygur wood ls w-. s.w f. t.eo 0f charge. He gaa---s El for o1e cut Sl25 for two. p.a.s Eo. gI.
 FOUND - N.t.e o"..r nay hay- same by -ra...- property ..a paying for this .L. L..-.-.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-06
SPECIAL MEETING

A special meeting ~ =EEg"aE Aerie, Nc. -5. F-.r-...- Or.e. Eagles, tonight 0-LUrsa.-. a- s.ay o'clock, for the purpose y- d.zgos."E of a special matter -- business. The sesstcu will be ve.y short and al. brethren are earnestly requested % be present
 l.. C. HUDSON. ". P. JAS. lIgALTSTEG. Saev.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-06
PAREyT-TEAuER ASSOCIATION

The regular monthly meeting of the skagway PareaJ-Teacher as sociaaou will be held in the as seubly room Of the public scaoo. building tomorrow night at 7:S0 o'clock, instead ot s o'clock as formerly, in order to permit O. the rendition of several musical numbers by persons who would be unable to appear at a later hour.
 The following question has aeen sent in for Lle round table. "Dlz- cussiou of report cards at home: What are the ugss-yliJ.ca- And the dangers?'
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-06
GOLD GOES DOWN WITH SHIP

Tokyo, Jan. - The Japanese steamer Nasaka Maru, which was sunk in the Mediterranean by a sub marine, is said to have carried 25,- O00,00O yen C$12,500,000) in Jap auese gold. Insurance on the yes sel amounts to 5,G00,0O0 yen.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-06
HOME MADE BREAD

From this date on, the Golden North cafe will sell bread to all those who may wish to call Tor same. The Golden North bread is also on sale at P. II. EaNIy $ and Rapuzzi's stores. tt.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-06

Zenith oil assures the best pos sible reuIts as a lubricant for all light or delicate machinery. 1Oc, 25c. soc bottles. Keller Bros. Sole Skagway Agents,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-06

Remember that there is only one genuine" Kodak. If it isn't an Eastman, it isn't a KODAK" KeI- Iers are the SkagWay agents.
 Send the Daily Alaskan To your friends. It's easier than writing letters. .r...
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-06

The Prospective Br.degroom-Ethel prefers quiet home wedding.
 The Prospective Father-in-law-Don't let that worry you. She'll make up for the qutcncss after you're married,- Exchange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-29
LITTLE BENNY'S
 NOTEBOOK
By Lee Pape)

My cuzzin Sue was at our house for suppir yestidday, and after suppir I started to reed The Boy Scouts in a Aereop1ane up in teh setting room, being pritty exciting, and Sue came erround in back of me and tarted to tie trings in my hare, and Led, Hay, get put of that cant you ee I'm reed ing.
 I'm doing your hare, sed Sue.
 don't care wat yours doing, get out of that, how can reed. I sed.
 70, shut up. sed Sue.
 You darn dazmil, sed.
 Wich? sed pop.
 .Sir7 I sed.
 Wat was that you called your cuz- gin, sed pop.
 She hit me on the top of the he'd with her fist all her mite, sed.
 ubzeubed her militant ackshin, but wat was that called her, sed pop.
 A darn dazrnil, sed.
 Well wat lagwidge is that in, sed pop.
 Regular langwidse, I sed.
 I am not a darn dazrnil. make him tell me aint, Unkel Wi11yum, sed Sue, and pop sed, We'll ferst of all Id like to find out wat it is. Benny, wood you mind enIightening a benited par ent.
 Sir? sed. and pop sed. Wat is the precise definition of a darn dazuni1, or even dazmil without thed arn.
 A dazmil is jest a gerl. ony you jenrelly call them fare dazmils, sed.
 A grate lite appeers on the horizon. you meen damsel, sed pop
 No sir, dazn1il, sed.
 It's iunnateria1 to me, sed pop. And he started to reed the paper agen, and Sue started to yell, I'm not a daznxiI, I mot a daznil, till pop had to give her sents to go out and spend.