davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-04
STAGE STREET BATTLE
Tommy Burns and POrky Flynn
Fight to a Draw.
International News Service:

International News Service:
NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb -
Tommy Burns, former heavyweight
champion, and POrky Flynn, Boston
pugilist, were credited with a draw
in a street fight staged last night in
front of Dominick Tortorichs saloon.
Flynn resented a statement by Burns
that Fred Fulton was not in condi-
ton when he met Flynn a few days
ago. Flynn sent a right TO the jaw
and Burns countered to the stomach.
Friends interfered and the battlers
were even on points.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-04
HUNT FAKE WRESTLERS

international News Service:
HAMMOND. Ind. Feb. with
the arrest Of Chauncey Stillson Of
Muncie. at East Chicago. leader Of
a gang of fake wrestling operators.
Indiana police were hunting the rest
OF the gang. which includes a man
from Cincinnati and one from In
dianapolis Terre Haute Greeks lost
SIS. eco at Muncie in a fake Crap
ping match. Stillson held the stakes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-04
$50 s. = = * = = = =
ON THE GREENCLoTH


Mes (3O) defeated Oberle 900
last night AT the Schafer and Palmer
billiard parlors in the 14.2 bslke line
tournament 100 10 So. Mes made "A
high run OF IL while Oberle's high
run was s.
Brugger (25) defeated Freese $50
i'm an afternoon match 100 To 80.
The game was close from the start.
Brugger making a high run OF 3 TO
Presses high nun Of 2. IN the final
stretch the winner made "A run o.
seven.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-04
SPLIT DOUBLE HEADER.

The SILVER Euges and the Linden
stars split even in "A double header
last evening at the Haley school In
the first game Of the twin bill the
Linden stars defeated the Silver
Edges Z 70 >. while in the latter
game the Silver Edges came back
strong and walloped the Linden
stars Il 10 in a hot battle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-04
PEERLESS PRESS
AND HELLERITES
STILL IN DEADL OCK
Continue in Leadership of
Commercial League Each
Winning Game-Third
Place Also in Tie.

The Peerless Press and Heller
teams OF the Commercial be sket ball
league are still tied for first after
both took a game last night at the
r. NJ. g.. A. gymnasium Hellers
playing Clauers defeated them "A To
rs. Engdahl played the star game
Tor the winnerG making five OF the
= baskets At the end Of the first
half the score stood 9 10 II in favor
OF Clauers and I'm the last half Hell
Iers scored seven baskets and threw
two fouls
Harpel. playing with the Peerless
press played "a fast game against the
EIbeI team. the former winning 10
10 -. II was the fastest game Of
the evening.
The Bagby-Spiros game went to
the former team Is 10 II. At the
end or the first half the game stood
nine 10 six i'm favor Of Spires. out
during the last half they slowed up
and the Bagby players took advant-
age
The lineups:
HeHers CO O'Donnell and
Engdahl. forwards Fl. O'DOnnell.
center: Branstraeter and Whiteman.
guards Clauers t1S) II. Muller and
g.. Muller. forwards. Meyers. center;
Bussert and smith. guards. Bas-
llets-Engdahl 8; &. O'Donneu. 81;
Movers. 8. n. Muller. 4. Bussert. D..
NVhitcman. q: Branstraeter. /. Fouls
Meyers. .; Whiteman, /; G..
D'Donnel. I.
Peerless Press 191-Giel and
Witt forwards. COllmer. center;
HarpeI and BonDHIant guards. FL
bells 12)-D. ElOel and Shauafelt.
forwards. Nermaude center; r. FL
mol and FaSsnachf guards Bask cts
-Coilmer 3. Harpel p Witt, ,, r..
Flhel %. Nermande. 2. u. Eloel. u;
GieI. /: BonDurant, ,. Fouls Har-
pel ]
Bagbvs Fassnacht and Car
field. forwards Egar center; Syl-
Nanus and smith. guards. Spitos
-Engdahl and Brandt. ror-
wards witt center. Hudebrand and
Stems. guards Baskets E.sar. 4 :
Tngdahl D. smith, 81 Garfield. J.;
Brandt l.. Witt. .. Fouls Witt. 1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-04
MATTY TO GET BUSY
Will Leave With Bunch of Recruits
on Feb. %.

International News Service:
NEW YORK, Feb. 4. - Christy
Mathewson will start early for the
Giants training camp this spring.
He Will leave here with 20 young
members Of the team OF Feb. %.
Matty expects to be i'm fine condition
and 10 work regularly thi year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-04
PHILLIES GRAB ADAMS
Tinker Tried TO Send Hurler TO the
Minors.
international News Service 4:

International News Service:
CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-Karl Adams
promising young pitcher who came
to the Chicago cubs from the In
dianapolis American association
team, has been sold by Mgr. Tinker
to the Philadelphia Nationals The
Phillies refused to waive when
Tinker attempted 10 sell Adams TO
a minor league club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-04
REFEREE STOPS BOUT
Young White Sent 10 Floor i'm the
Fifth Round.

International News Service:
LACROSSE. Wis. Feb. 4. -
Referee George Duffy stopped the
Young White-Joe yelling fight in
the fifth round last night. after
White had been sent TO the floor
with right 10 the stomach
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-04
WHITE FLOORED.

InteTnItIonaI News Service:
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Feb. A.
Charley White of Chicago after be-
ing floored in the first round. recov-
cred and for the remainder of the
eight-round battle. had the better
Of Vic Moran Of New Orleans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-04
COULON SIGNS.

International News service
CHICAGO. Feb. 4.-Johnny Cou-
Ion, former bantam champion. has
signed 10 fight at Columbus o.. on
Feb. p. His opponent will he
frankie Dean. They will weigh in
at 1l5 pounds ringside
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-04
TO MEET At GARY.

International News Service:
GARY. Ind. Feb. Ever Ham
mer of Chicago, and Milburn Say
Tor. OF indianapolis. lightweights.
viii meet before the Gary A. g. on
Feb. IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-04
WINS BY n. o.

International News Service:
HOT SPRINGS, Ark. Feb. e.
Monk Fowler OF Memphis. knocked
out Young Critic OF Chicago. in the
fourth round here last night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-04
WAN

\ vito, by Detective Lawrence Lane.
The linotyper says that easy, that
Larry can have his. not because he
wants 20 get rid Of her. but because
he believes in doing anything to help
the police force.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-04

Substitutions - Henry for Rams
berger. Ransberger was elected from
the game. Baskets-Mohn ;. Gun
ningham 3, Snyder. Ransberger. w.
Waters ., Goodenough Fouls -
Mchn olsen Referee-Edwin Elbel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-04
SOP HOMORES AND
JUNIORS WIN TWO
Third Year Men Beat Seniors
13-8-FreShmen Lose
Il to 7.
INTER.CLAss STANDINGS.
Yesterdays Results.
Juniors. 10: Seniors. s.

Juniors. 10; Seniors. s.
Sophomores. 21: Freshmen. =
The juniors captured a hot-fought
game from the seniors. 1873, while
the sophomores defeated the fresh
men, 21-7, yesterday afternoon.
Burner and Nyikos. along with YER
mande. for the third year lads. were
too much for the weak passing and
poor shooting seniors
The sophOmores had things easy
with the hopeless freshmen, drop
ping the ball through the net almost
at will.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-21
MAYOR OF BEATRICE
SHAKES PLUM TREE

BEATRICE Neb., April 2o.-tspecIal.)- -
Mayor J. r. Saunders yesterday shook
the plum tree and made the following
appointments for city officers: Clerk.
II. r.. Garrett reappointed: attorney, w.
=. Bourne; fire chief, u, r.. Otto; stenog-
raphor In city clerks office, Peter Stew
art, jr. The appointment OF chief Of po.
lice and other members Of the police
force win probably not be made until
next week.
A Friedman, % years Of age. who has
been employed on the farm Of J. w.
Burks, northeast Of the city, was thrown
from disc In n runaway yesterday and
sustained conclusion Of the brain. lie
was unconscious for two hours
Gus schmitt yesterday received a let
ter from his sister at Rothenfels, Baden
Germany. stating that war conditions
there were practically unchanged, but
that everybody is anxious TO see the
great conflict end.
Two divorces were granted In the dis
trict court yesterday. Snow Marie Bow
hay OF Barneston was granted divorce
from Ralph Bowhay and her maiden
name. Snow Marie Ecket, restored Eta
May Reed was also given a decree from
Alexander Reed and given the custody
of their minor children
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-21
Nebraska
ANDREWS YIELDS
RACE TO BARTON
Fifth District Republican Contest
Decided in Favor Of Grand
Island Man.
MILES WILL FAVOR NOMINEE

HASTINGS. Neb., April 9o.-April 20
Especial Telegram Though returns are
incomplete, w. IT, Andrews today con-
coded the republican Fifth district con
gressional nomination 10 siias II. Bar
ton Of Grand Island and sent him a
message Of congratulation. Mr.. Barton
has majority in nearly all Of the dis
tricts heard from.
g, j. Miles gave out a statement To-
night declaring that either sutton Of Nc
Kelvie would make a worthy standard
bearer for the republican party and that
II would give him great pleasure 70 con
tribute 70 the election Of the nominee by
every means In his power.
There cannot be the slightest doubt but
that the voters Of Nebraska will ratify
tho choice ut the November election" he
said
Mayor Madgetts comment on the prim-
ary result was, My thanks for the 10y
atty of those who voted for me, The
combinations made vera unfortunate,
May the best man vn"
With the exception Of piattl, the Bryan
slate for delegates-at.largc carried Adams
county. This county also has town
shin that greatly prefers Robert o. Ross
to Woodrow Wilson for president. Wanda
gave the livery stable owner 10 votes and
Wilson, Z.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-21

thinkable that the German government
should recognize these credentials (the
presidents az the representative Of all
neutral nationsl and grant the peremp-
tory demands Of the president as long
as the cause for the Inauguration Of this
submarine warfare-the illegal British
BLOCKADE and interference with the com.
mcrcial rights of nsutrals remains In
force, and Ms long AZ British inhumanity
against the civilian noneomhatant popus
lation Of Germany Is continued, presi-
dent Wilson has given the German gov
erument The alternative OF complying
with demands which seem impossible to
comply with. OF 10 e1pfci war with the
United stateH=fof the severance of dip
lanatif relations under circumstances
like the present can only result IN Wal,
The president has brought about a dip
iomatic situation which must Involve Tbs
United States N gRf attn Germany.
unless congress intoreades In proper
time. ..
Illinois sIaats Itituns 1 hipagoi We
are not awere that Sir. Wtison esef
fef eired mandate 70 repre- sent human
itf. md II he d.d lie ought TO return
his retainer. rar he neFor represented
humnnits but the interests o. the am~
munition manufacturers IN opposition 10
tic real Interests Of humanity. 49, VIII
mot tafher ssnd . threat 70 the nation
whose iuhnman atoppaEe u iood prodpota
for the civil population ~ Germany
caused The submarine warg - We d.
not open believe that lie president really
wants waf pnd No are cure Inc nation
DOES not want II. M
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-21
HEAVY RAINS KEEP
FARM WORK BACK
Interfere with Planting of Crops and
Also with the Flowing for
Corn.
ANOTHER INCH OF RAIN FALLS

Farmers. according to reports to
the railroad offices, out through Ne
b aska are beginning to complain Of
too much rain and are longing for
warm. dry weather The continued
rains, they assert, are interfering
With the planting OF crops and the
plowing OF corn.
According 10 yesterdays reports
~ the railroad, drenehing rain yis-
tied about every portion Of Nebraska
again Wednesday night and In many
Il calltles rain was falling when
tpese reports were sent to the Omaha
headquarters.
The rain appears to have been general
over the state. instead of local and, to-
eefher with that Of the afternoon was
the heaviest Of the season. In Northwest
ern territory, all up along the Missouri
valley and over into the Eikhorn river
country and up the Black Hills line well
into Wyoming. the precipitation was an
inch Or more, with Il stu heavier soften
Ing Of tho grade and trains nro proceed
ing with greht caution, many Of them
running thirty minutes TO three=fohrtne
OF an hour behind their sehedhles'
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-21

Post Dispatch, $ Louis The rresi-
cents patience. foroearal'ee arr reason
~ 100 -. - ~ ',.,,,.o,fs ac.,os
a.t,s3.,t 49,. 4 ..,,,,r, !, :, ui,,,
80. -. - . ~ - IN
- 80 ~, s,a, 81 ae,,,s,,d
PS,! ~ ~, ~ e =. ,, '.@ M 49, ssa.d
-" H. s,,,ta - ta.,f. t..,.ts II. un,,,,
.,... - - ~ - II III as,,,t 4
~ ,.st,sa,s s.. s,ort
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-21

turmoil Of blood now would be a deep
regret, especially since the other nation
involved is one with which our relations
before the war were 80 uniformly
friendly.
Chicago Tribune Americans cannot
read this mornings news In any careless
mood and be rational or wise The presi-
dent The ether day asked II We were
ready FOR the test" This "a The test
II may be the test Of our own compost
tinn as nation, Of our courage M indl-
vlduats Of our spirit and maniinezs
IN the test be faced honestly AMI
brayely IL may do good, 1t mnN lie Tbs
test the nation needs 20 become real
nation. integrated and unified ssiritu1l
lied and strengthened, able 20 meet
dangers which VIC can nee The tu;uHc H.
offering II may be good thing for
American policy 60 meet thia test while
We have the support which allies could
offer. Ne may be able 10 sate another
generation from trials which our ineom.
potence aud dialiko for struggle wou
have Increased for our sueecaanfa,
New York World They uhe Amor aH
people, siill hope and hope VIII not ceaat
unleas the German government delter-
atelY takes the fatal nep that ends all
possibility Of an honorable and AniraA
adjustment of past wrongs and ail posi-
bulty Of future Runrnnfeaa Il IL for The
German government to aaf whether VI
wants the tinted States Tor friend OF
an enemy II knows the terms.
Sioux city journal. In the opinion Of
thie newspaper GermanFs failure fo con
duet lie submarine warfare according to
Naahiugton'a Interpretation ~ interna
tionai law Is not an ADEQUATE eaH1H bclli
The jouTual does not believe the Ameti-
ran peoEle Wish 20 make war over this
Issue. Moreover II believes President
Wilson should base consulted congress
before ia4uius an ultmatum likely to
bring on q vat. and that II he he'd done
so no war mandate would be Issued
GcrmnnsA mcrienB Press.
Following ls comment Of German Amer
lean newspapers on President Wilson'S
note to Germany In Tho submarine war,
fare controversy .t
Milwaukee Sentinel Whatever it, In.
tention. the note amounts to a flat Jes
mand that Germany abandon her sub
marine campaign against mercantile yea
sells altogether and that If a very sorI-
out proposition. only iufrequently war
ranted by International law, The pfeni.
dent declares that the rules of lnternas
tlonhi law cannot be observed By sub
marines. There IL Is rs plain as logic
enn make IL. that President ulison now
takes a long step away from his former
contentious. and virtually demands the
absolute diseontinuance Of the use of
submarines IN these operations II Ia IN.
likely Germany viii accede 10 that de.
mand.
The Baltimore German Correspondent
says President Woodrow Wilson has
created dangerous war cloud with
hts action Of sending nm ultimatum to
Germany, and he has done no with
the full knowledge Of the fact that the
big majority Of the American people do
not want war with Germany or ans
other country,
New York stats IeitunR-lt IL nn-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-21
HAS WYOMING A WoNDER7
sporty sheep Haueher Invests IN
pIeees~Lin4d Coats for Bnby
Lambs,

All NJ us have heard Of tho wolf ~
sbeepA clothing. But there Ia news ~
tho announcement that wyoming sheep
rancher has placed mn order for lVpo
flaeced-lincd coats for baby lambs
Even III the mllder climate Of Ken
lucky there sometimes IL considerable
weather loss Of lambs. In wyoming inc
wind In not tempered 10 the newborn
lamb The bite u the nor'wcstef some
times kills q majority Of the crop. 4
rancbcr ut Cody believes that warm
cont for ench lamb will solve tue pfobt
lem. The only cause for worry II tnat
the ewes may not recognize their OF
sprlnR In store clothes and may refuse 70
give nonrlahment 10 the dfessed-up
stranger. always n suspicious figure ~
rural districts, as NIL patrons Of the pop
nlaf price mciodrama ~ the ante-moyie
period know.
cautious farmer would have tried
few lambs' coats. But the western
rnneher IL d plnnger. An order for l,VW
IN ADVANCE on Agcertalnmont Of what tho
attitude on tho ewes viii be 10 eharae-
torlatlc o. the go-ahead tactics OF the
west.
fl fbe event that the ewes manifest .
dlalaelinatIon 10 feed the limbs II VIII
he difficult for the rancher TO Tina
enough labor 10 take off the lambs eoafs
MI meal times Unless each lamb has a
valet or unless one valet can serve sew
eral lambs, whafs 10 be done II mother
Iove cannot penetrate the disguise OF an
oyereoat which suggests the theatrical
press agent or the plutocratic automobile
owner who prefers to drive an open car
in ulidwintcrf
n The experiment Of Cody fails II may
he necessary TO blindfold the dams dur
ing the suck1in season, or II may be pos
aible 10 have the fleecc-iined overeoat
covered with lambs wool 80 that the
mother eye will detect no difference be-
tween the shivering offspring which mas
nothing but Its own coat OF immature
wool between its hide and the teeth OF
the blizzard. md the iaunty lamb in
neatly fitting tailored garment war
ranted to make March in wyoming reel
ike June IN England.
Wool and lamb chops may go up nke
steel preferred and gasoline filtered. BUT
tho consumer In used to commodities go
ing up. And II is said that Paris res
tauranteurs learned long ago TO make
lamb chops by fixing bits Of round steak
from house cats on bones resembling
lambs ribs. Sleeping under pure wooden
blankets made from the plant from which
tho cotton belt takes its first ntme is
long.standing indoor diversion.
willie Courler-Journal.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-21

Month PLATTE, Neh.. Arrsl " tsne.
fiai Pete Andres, An Italian lahofer
fer The Unlun Pacific. waA shot In the
shoulder and dangerously wounded by
another Italian workman Al 8itphufney.
q sitting twenty milea west 81 North
Platte This lHn meu Rad aBareied aVer
menes matters and aheu Andres len
Tue UaHs rsF ihe ether italian fired 4
sbatmh st bHm ~ a8fh close range that
paftiaHs ~ Jhe HHH Waddns aefe dHRea
ifta als shaHisf fha eeauiea maa
ess hfaagH ta &ntth ptate faf meala Il
attention tti8 a9saliaut srad
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-21
NORRIS BROWNS CLAIM
REJECTED BY AUDITOR
(From a Staff Correspondent I,

LINCOLN. April 20 = Especially - state
Auditor Smith has turned down a claim
OF Norris Brown Of Omaha for 800 pre-
sented for legal assistance to the State
Forestry commission In connection with
its work and the publishing OF the report
OF the commission.
The state auditor holds that as the
appropriation called for payment for
travelling expenses and printing only. the
claim for legal aid could not properly
be allowed.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-21

NsshsHasaa In ! KaHtsa as tFAs8tA lftfHzs
ffea al HsNF tha NaasfN AHtasfs tslt n ies
Ntsts hsia M#fsMfa ffieMl mas q hsaa
" AhaHF @an 8&H8hta8s saaslt 81 eass "a
sails - HaAtsFkasal SEA q tsattla ~ Mth
FgieHa tsttF ~ faar HHafsst afaHHtst
a INA sssaailt halR Mah fgsag hHH kta4
Wi8A hf FHHa Naa mlat fH ! f1sa hask
ltavsi aa8 inFnfitaaa 81 AH mfhaW
wa M HaaHaaAt hsHaaba f8s 80 iamaf
Aiaat4 ta 70 esaisa ~ haFMAst
1Ra e SAW hAH#s m@ttsa Il tal&
So tsat sH amaH aH Is "a
#tb il at Ha Aaa AL -
tet5fH WNHa GO fs ta@6
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-21
COST OF RUNNING STATE
SHOWN BY STATE AUDITOR
0rrom a staff Correspondent

LINCOLN. April 20 -tsneciall-lt cost
the state 81 Nebraska ti4,Ge0iI more
during the first quarter Of 1915 than it
did the previous quarter, being the last
quarter ~ 1915 the exact amounts hav-
inE heen expended being 81 iai sia3 for
the first quarter nf 1915 against 81, lol, so ca
for the previous quarter
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-21

rtps Tel arrival uf q
ha Mi la the NEAR.
tim tha euWfaGt az
iks assheF 4 ~ sast
lmagta thM las
lsasild sttstnAl rem
NN khawA a. A
as EFiet hFts
siis q leFfUi iaHa
es u8 tla8 N&ps
lh8 maN @ tbY
ea a niiAMt.
siFet Miit nMia
pals Hsste t
ara f Fsaai aaia
sNat i
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-21
NEWTON GETS MORE VOTES
THAN MAYOR C. w. BRYAN
Trrom n sat- Correspondent


LINCOLN, April 20,-tspeeial1 Lone
candidate In Nebraska defeated al the
LATE primary has smile on his face that
a. exceeds the smile Of some Of his fell
low democrats who were nominated.
The happy individual is Felix Newton
statesman hstorian-iournaitst, who was
ii candidate for the democratic nominal
lion for the legislature and failed by
Few votes of landing among the success
ul six. The cause Of his happiness II
that ne nollcd more votes both IN the city
and in the outside country districts N
I.arfastef county than Mayor Charles ".
Bryan af6a ii democrat but who failed
in stack M 20 the requirements a. lald
down hY Mr. Newton, and ~ a result lhe
tatteF had been east into outer darkness
pN ilneolna executive.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-21

TEctM8EHs Aeh, Apfil ID tspfeiaAl
Tenn look. for years sily marshal and
dFusmau a. hfefk, has audtenly hecame
rps eWinE % his inventive Hahius NJ
S1os hae been working un q ehufn u1del
al f5ara sud tfeenils perfected his tiFa
ao gad ha ghaFh patented ne haa sold
Hi patient Invention ~ a hanHas t'itN
CORPORATION for & eN tbe sum a. ps
ubW EW Within ane FaeN ne baa az
at tHa9 m0ftaAses ep Valuable faAl
eziage tHbt represent tsa Aw1 fatNa
fa se RtM la tase lhs ksHaas ttlF
uW taFs u1t Mi tHe anlfa THE f3tmk
m9n FtaFHel hHme 6aH resumed De- res
E0ra a isHm Faiamsa smt #fa Hsh
s tman natHins aA HplsNft lhoasR
a emifslL Ne 8aEh BE- MsE 20 ,#tmA
gta n.ast ta 8ht HaHl afslaE Hso
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-21
ASSETS 50, 700, 10000
Beaver Crossing, Nebraska March /, 1918,

Beaver Crossing Nebraska March l. 1919
Old Line Bankers Life
Lincoln Nebraska
Dear ss received your 71b92 today settlement
Of my fifteen policy which today thank you
very much well satisfied with the settlement moth
ing of the protection my family has an these years
This policy has fifteen years $3.50 Is you paid
S7a67 profit and given 81 10000 fifteen years
nothing which estimate worth than S2o0 year
$4,000 Yours
a0s EVELYN L. sEAvEY
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-21
The Coming Baby!
Hooray! HOOray!

Nothing else tan 10 completely endeat
"a 10 The ptescal aud the iutura D. the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-21

FIFTEEN PAYMENT LIFE
POLICY
MatuFed In tho
OLD LINE BANKERS LIFE TN.
sURANCE COMPANY
~ iInenIn, Nebraska
NAME ~ insured .s.t+trtss htelsn snaeey
We@laenee sssa Heavier Crossing, Nebraska
tmannt ~ nnliet at4ta.+4t.est,tal 600. Oh
Total premiums paid eonrant aAnnaa
sEr1ittMEN1
saFrlua IN rash ..e.ltrsasttst AfiA,nm
And ~ teaFs Insurance tor natAins.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-21
Candidates File
Election Expenses
OFrom a staff correspondent.l

LINCOLN. April D,--(specinil =candi-
dates for nomination to the various state
offices are beginning TO send IN their
certificates showing election expenses
and the following reached the deak Of
the secretary Of state today:
w. +, Miner republican, state -. a
HHuIiDF stsssFtstt4taftff tttFtFsFFsEtsFs ~ fS'
Addison Waite, republican, secre- =.
tnfy or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. W,O0
james Pierson. democrat lieutenant ..
governor ssFyt4ttasststttftst tstttfssts AatW
TIrst dsfrief NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. '.'ps' % 20
auditor ap''H "'@' 8lJO
Charles W. Pool. democrat, seere-
fary Of Htgte ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 29'y5
The latteF two are present state Of
flyers and had no opposition In their
party for second term nomination.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-21

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