davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-03

showing independent strength Con-
tnucd reports OF large business on
foreign account WAS responsible for
the steady feeling in this grain coun-
try stocks of oats are large. aud with
great difficulty experienced in making
shipments there are many in the trade
VINO believe that prices arc likely to
ease OF. Cash sales to-day were small
IT 100000 bushels here and 1000 900
bushels ~ the Scaboard
The volume of trade in hog products
was comparatively light. The buyin.
by professionals and shorts was met
with liberal selling by packers and
with the market under more or loss
pressure there were sharp declines
The local crowd WAS inclined To bull
pork. and that commodity WAS fairly
well held in consequences
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-03
Nrw YOKk rKnnI;rE M,RKEr

NHN 'VTEN, WaTWh -.-ENw Surnr Nrin:
.'hirinSai DOS, molaSsc>. AL. refined
nru, I" Joints up. spot coffee. steady. Rto
-. Is. Santos -, l0is. Eurter and cheese
steady.
EulIish predictions "f lc-ccnt co,,on..cd
81 we're realized to-day. when Npru an!
May 7"ih AT that figure lbenlaud from
>H"'fN Was urgent and further stimulus
was Eiv"n 30 buying ny IN. iirIuu">~ In hor
products amt talk ar cNpnr; business Ttn.sl
h'i'"S W'r" To !" points not higher Sai..
1890 barrels. Closed strong Spo, q, 49,,
~" March. ".i"?s5; Npril, iOiiiao'5.
My '">'i0"n. Iun", "'g"H9t: .;uiy G,2;I
80, August ""'I?.H"; September. . SGf.aSI.
rCiohor. ".Uiu".Ol ''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-03
Atlantic Coast Line
III" Standard Railroad of til. Snuth
EEEl.GIlNE LAhI.AnY InIc

EtFEtTINE JANUARY ), lglC
TRAINS LEAVE IuCiiAloND DAILY
ior Florida and South. s.l5 Il 81 an,
S;S5 l. III, ll:a5 L. NJ. 1850 a. NJ
For Norfolk: Gals y. NJ. 100 \ III 800 y
Nj 400 T. NJ. ti.Io T. u
For y. y. Nv. West. 6.ls r. NJ as,
A. NJ. $3.50 J.. NJ. o:25 r. 81
For f-tcTSuuis: i4:ay AZ. ~. s:l5 A. M
E:l5 y. ~. 200 n. ~. $50 q NJ. 3'v,
NJ. 400 +. NJ. 'i.lO !. 81. sos IT, 81
G.35 l.. NJ. ..@5 y. NJ. 1850 p 81
For Go!!NhO'u url rdyuttcsiI.. i :eop ~
For iOpewcii. isl5 y. b.. 'i.l5 l. a. t3:Ii
T. M. 9:lJ L. 81
Trans nrtk" richmond daily: 4.20 A. NJ
Z 90 n. NJ. 5:l3 \. 81. Gas A. NJ s:a7
\. NJ, II 80 a. ~. '2:IG l.. NJ l:tD T. AZ !
S;li T. 81. $50 l.. ~. 7t5 T.. NJ. o;O5Y
Except Sunday sunday only
Time OF arrival mud departure and con-
ncctiOnS not guaranteed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-03

NEW ORLEANS. March 2.--C",luu nero
hrd hrm rnhrr'on" t".iav. ana Stood
ai ia" #GNI;'" thu session through. Just
when 81 ras showing mos. strength. how
ever War talk checked ,rr buying aud
brought about " reaction ftna! prices "'cre
N =" ~ points up.
Tn" main influences ""rr Shor, covering
't"i reports ct i'uur"y"d spot The war RI
h":'. Will" 1l"y brought the advance :"
hali, d'd not entirely destroy tho good TOM
"i IA" n'ra"t. which "i"s"h steady.
'E 'h', Nr"rin= prices were ~ points
80 or hotter cables than due. The rise
80 gradually Increased until ~ noon the
trading months were 10 80 II up nh" hcst
pri' - reached We're IN the early afternoon
'.l"s'h steady. closing hid; May. II %;
jay, 30; cct"her. NO. December. - -. .
January lbs. spot cotton. steady m.
changed: sales on thu spot. cN50 b,ics, TO
arrive. j." bales. Middiing III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-03

tempt OF the "cNtrcmists' 10 make the
public believe that all tho irish in
America ar" opposing President Vii
sons earnest efforts to preserve Amer
lean neutrality" were made by Patrick
EaSan. former minister 10 chile, aud
Dennis j. llanlou, national president
of the Ancient order of IIlbcrnians,
BOARD OF Erin
''rhirty-six societies of Sew York
were represented.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-03
KIonMo>n LIVE srock MAnKrr.

Echm"nd. Va. March :. 1915.
it"p"ri Tor week ending February
Icst steers. -. to s. medium 10 rn,d ~
!" -, common [" fair, " 10 u Best hcifcrs
% I" a.. medium To- good, tO %: COM
'h"N l" lh'i. . :" u H,st COWS ~ to :;
mcHIun To good u To -. common to fair
$. L" ~ !:">t oven to uI., medium -
s"""' L" =. common t" fair. ~ l." >, Bulls
l. L" 40 BcS' calves. 10. mc,l!ugn. \ /, q
Fresh COWS. -" I" $50 Best hcu,y hogs
=" ',Ehi L" 81. SowS nud siaEs. To- =.
Gig; lambs 10 H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-03
RAILROADS.
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY

Gin. Louisville &c West. 200 D. sli:OO u
Main Line. Local IS A. ~ D. tb:i5 y
James River i.iiu 1000 A. :5:iJ n
y Nsws. Nix. Old Pr - A. ~ m 4
Newport News Local .7:i, a., = 90 I,
Trains arrive from NIX. sli:30 a. 's:sI %
$50 D.. y. News. 'a.aa a.. .S.Co .. Fror;
West, $50 a. sic D.. 1913 a. ii:lN D
40 D. daily from Charlottesville cAccp,
SUNDAY from Thuimoni. .IuS. Ei.-r ts:3i
u. 'I:l0 y. .DuIty tpx,c. ,.,,,,',,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-03

from, ;ho S"ur iuIicnt"d steadicr srnt
tore. ard whUc Tia" ;nlk AROUND tho RAG
h"rC rril"ct"I continued nervousness over
politicei affairs. th"rc seemed :" ia CON
sIdorIhl" rcnCt'"nary sentiment particularly
WifE rcf"ic'c" to the n"rH um-1cH'nte
course tt prices. late political bIvicgs IrrIN
Washington w"r" considered les. trvura bio.
aud tho dom.nd for shorts loss urtivc
~ the tr,uiu-
tossed steady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-03
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
CHICAGO LIVE srOCK MARKET.

hiEAip March "-iiucs: receipts, 90 00o.
t"T!N hCtiN" at " L" ~ cents above yes
i"rIaNS average; hulk. SN>iis"n": hrhi.
lNh" 1890; missed. & 7DT:. 05is heavy, $ iosn
>.in rough iN.tonis75: pigs. s725us, -.
cattle: reC"iptS. loco. strong. native beef
steers: ST.25"i'7O; s,ocl>"rS ard feeders.
= .'H>'N,i COWS and hciicrS. s3.2,vS>. Is:
'''N'S' S>'""$il.2". sheep: receipts $40
Nti""g W",hcts. 500 $3.50: lambs 50 ~,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-03
sEAnoARD AIR L,N,- nnii.wAY.

The Progressive Kaiiwu. 81 ia" SOUTH
!>IuthhoHnG trains scheduled 20 leave Rich.
mona daii;: r5 y. NJ. lneii 20 %or!hn. ?,
IT, NJ. slfcpeis ana coaches TO J4cEsouvilIe
Atlanta. IHrA!uEuIiu. C:JI l.. NJ through
coaches aud slcrp,r- 10 Jpcl,sonNluc. iI:lo
l.. NJ. Florida Limited. !2.lj y. ri. sleeper,
70 Atlanta. birmingham. Jacksonville.
tampa ana coaches To Jacksonville
Sor'hhouUd 'fhus scheduled to srrtY. In
Richmond daily: : ~ A. ~. % 5, NJ s:.g
a. NJ, local. 30, a 81 J.3I y 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-03
Tour on Cur, Innrnyc.

NGN YORK. March Although dealings
wore somewhat diminished. stocks IN vru-
oral rE tn" curb to-day cN'ibitcd u nuoh
Inn rove" t"rs. c"pp"rs wcrn dun tlld
rrir" change" unirpnrtnu:.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-03
rETEEspuRG PEANUT MARKET.

az" ported 10y ROaccrs. p!uEmCr n Go. InC.l
l'ErfESHIi:G, VA. March Spanish
-ftrmcrs stock market stcndy. FRS, q,ial
.ty. sllo per bushel. green ana dirty h0c
~ 1Jc per hushci
>'irsinia-Farnere stock market steady.
ran"E Jumbo. 10 per pound fancy hand
picked. Sac per pound: extra prime. 3.:c
per pound; prime. SIC per pound sn-i.u;
stock :i." I" &c per pound.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-03

casks Resin SUES, 80 barrels. receipts !
ilN h"rr"i>; shipments. 81 barrels: s,"rk !
''.'f' barrels quote: Firm. Az. %. y. f.. !
i.t.'. q. $50. II. tsi. !. .'.nS. Is BIB. ~, ga.
steady. y. 1.'s. VIC. g. WV ga
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-03

Rally Attempted ON Statement OF
Moore. Int Fails When Street
Hears From Gore.
SENTIMENTS ARE CONFLICTING
Traders Arc Keeping Out Of Market,
and Investors Arc Extremely Cau-
tiouS-Nery Little Stock Seems
Pressing for Sale.
ny HItONIINN WALL.

xt.u. roy-- ", ,it,,. M -.
dun Vas rcnCc,Hd in the Stock Inarle, 10
fniicd 10 n,oyc 1hn liz, ava m,rsy Main the
io,,.ir sSSa1E' zoo, npernu9ns W''e "S;-
can Tncono,.vc ma ir.ius,ri.i Nrnt,r .r.,a
session as a wroln was withop. inriSi[a re-
Su''N ." "'h'T sac "' ihe 'nAfNe'
In tho afternoon u rally was Attempted
John Rasaeu Moore had advised leaders IN
wlth The r.s If MTH ,G' ,y T' n sen,
ever good "r'.t this might have had. how
PRESSED ScIef ,n', Te.fJr "n''T wt ',G' TOOK.
unor VA Win germany "s min; no. L"
o' summed.
CONFLICTING sentiments KEEP, mos: traders
our 81 the market AMI made inycstors ox-
y amciy cautious. 'rhe mos, ,hat couia ,e
little stock seemed prgsSina for sal 7here
Is 40 ALARM cvidcu,-morsiy hesitation
'n'ermsa''onol Miercmn'c Marin" IT, ho,us
81 ships ,u'r,iuis mnoil,one from TIC United
Si'io: w' ." eunidod with c>traoraiuury
care from s'hl0trir- 9tta.;;
%cv nuritton. contracts 40 Srol,e,, o.
American Lo,o'ro,t,- j. o,noc,cd to get
s m, one egna, . m original contract
msdr :ho s'ai"mcn, Tho time this cnu.
,rasi Nhs secured that = was for ~ 400,
:" 5000 ooo aud ,hac {, would cost s. ,p2ucl
20 rrorare for II;
Mr.''nshr"sH aud American can Ar" -
"r''rH 10 Get 10" intuition contracts also.
49,, 80. ~. nE ~ Wy Is I"iHG - hung
20. nne 'I'%n "trr I,a sm' cas-" '' that e''"
Mth Street Operators hat" 20 waste ru"d
n.M' on Z. Nad market aud therefore arc
n"N u"".'IE w ih"Nn'aN"N they intend 10
"H''Hn'G , IN ~ near fn'ur"
'.,""r'on 10 Ann"nnr" hc'"r" tong
l"tn s",uliti"S "S cn!!atcr'' II IS also "v-
n.'." lhH' ~ Nprh 'hr Wcs''n=hoUs" MAN.
ai i"t '"n'n.mI WI fly z special stock
..n Is a,s" on th" rsrds. 20 mat "o7dns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-03
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO. March ?.NsrvousncsS ove~
WashinEion developments III regard 20 pos
IIble resul;s O! German attacks on armed
merchant v"ssc'a had a hcar!sE effect today
on Tho wheat market horc. The outcome
was an unsettled cloNe 4, ~ " cent down.
Win May u, LII. ant July AZ Loss. Corn
finished shade to y cen, on oats un.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-03
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
COTTON GOODS

NEW NnHh MHr,h .-C"ttum goods wer,.
stead, today and yarns quiet Men. wear
was INN "i,t mills well employed. Dr.s D..
Goods w"r" arm ard sill. active.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-03
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac r. +

|, i's Iiaa yshrylt' a.. Ir'rt-D.r
H. RAt H27 ~ Ij0p II Rass 7 SGA ;NFs
'7lo Az. -i27 Az SsBW ,2jtFf s25gy 'ejpf,.
's2l IN. 's s. Az iil9iip t.e0tg slGPA III l5P'
iisls,i itsn ."I ..,s f. tha 7t5Is us ~ sI9Iy g.
Ina b]a ~ ll.2ilH sew irtrgitur. Iu.= ~. Rs
H. tiooF1 4. FSiOe Srii.I L. Ia It's Py. ElotSw
'eEi s. ga. 'tiftY. "a. tNtp3tc !. lsi. Ruitt. lls:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-03
RICHMOND GRAM MARKET

r'b. l.">'>"i e. y" hard. Iiiull.i,
> hhr"' 30" as'a' Corn Va. : yellow.
~" yellow. Gr.'hr. No. whit" S1i.4GS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-03

SAVANNAH ca. Mnrch 'rurrcntfu
steady. 49, sales. II casks. rrccir,>
casks shipments .. casks >,ccE g..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-03
KLCMMOND rKIlIr MARKED

II " n II y 7 '"'IN VI T'JNS.
Market vcry unsettled Hen. Gaod
a'a; receipts iiph'.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
LODGE ROOM NEWS
OF GREATER OMAHA
Scottish Rite Masons Hold
Greatest Meeting in History
Of Nebraska Masonry.
BIG CLASS TAKES DEGREES

Last week marked one OF the most
important occasions in the history OF
Masonry in Nebraska. The occasion
was the fall reunion OF the Scottish
Rite Masons of the state and besides
bringing in 1000 or SO visitors from
all over Nebraska, Iowa and Kansas,
il brought some $50 candidates who
took all the degrees from the Blue
lodge up to and including the thirty
second.
The Scottish Rite reunion continued
will, sessions afternoon and evening
during the week, closing with ban
quet Friday night, at which fully 1000
sat at the tables. This banquet was a
most enjoyable affair, for besides the
toothsome menu, there were number
OF speeches, those taking part III the
oratory being prominent Masons OF
Omaha, Nebraska and Iowa.
The final event was the ceremonial
session OF the Ancient Arabic Order,
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine. This was
held on Friday.
The work Of comforting the Shrine
degree was under the direction of the
Mobiles OF Tangier Temple. Some
thing like $50 persons trod the burn
ing sands and it is said by those who
were in attendance that they enjoyed
it. Following this, everybody partook
OF the milk and honey.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
Once A. D. 7, Boy,
Manager Retires

From messenger boy to general
manager of the mountain division Of
the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany is the record of w. J. Lloyd,
who Friday night was the guest Of
honor at a farewell banquet in Dem
yer, his headquarters for many years.
Mr.. Lloyd, who is known in Omaha,
will spend the rest Of his days on his
big orange ranch in Alabama.
Entering the service Of the Western
Union when messenger boy was not
supplied with bicycles and When wrist
watches were unheard Of, Mr.. Lloyd
worked day and night to master the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26

Once city man Of convivial habits got
into difficulty In u small .own. Indeed. he
found himself hailed before The local masis-
trate.
The constable" observed the city man to
the magistrate, seems wonderfully certain
about the details of my case. How is II
he doesn't call his fellow officer to corrobo-
rate what he says?"
But / saw two last night!' indignantly
asserted the accused.
Exactly" said the magistrate, smiling
broadly. that's Jest the charge against
your'-New York Times
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
Sues Insurance Company
On Dead Wife's Policy

Seeking to collect on an accident
insurance policy held by his wife. the
late Mrs. Edith Evangeline Bartlett,
who was killed when an automobile
driven by Mrs. Arthur Storz was
struck by a Rock Island train on a
crossing two miles east Of Council
Bluffs June 8 OF this year, Walter ].
Bartlett has filed suit against the Fl
deity and Casualty Insurance COM
pany Of New York. The insurance
company is fighting the case. The
amount involved is $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
Rain and Snow for
Last Three Days

Washington, Nov. 25.--Weather
forecast for the week Of Sunday, the
10Th, in the plain states and upper
and middle Missouri valley, follows:
The temperature will rise the first
half of the week, but il will be much
colder Wednesday and Thursday and
colder thereafter until the close of
the week. The weather will be un-
settled, with probably rains and snow
Wednesday and Thursday Other
wise it will be fair.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
Labor Asks Howell
To Recognize the
Union Laborers

Harry NJ. Lux, representing the To-
cal plasterers' union, accompanied by
representatives of the painters, cleo
tricians, engineers, sheet metal work
ers, hod carriers and laborcrs and
transfers, called on General Manager
Howell of the municipal water plant
to request that he give union labor
preference when employing workmen
in, his department.
Mr.. Howell stated that he looked
with favor on organized labor, but it
would be up to the individual worker
whether he belonged to union.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
BaIdrige Tries to Get
Army Headquarters Back

HI H. Baldrige, head OF the public
affairs committee of the Commercial
club, now acting national counsellor
for the club at the meeting of the ma
tional council of the chamber OF
commerce at Washington, has been
urging to re-establish army headquar.
tiers at Omaha. He says it will likely
be several months before active at
tention is given this matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
Works Phone Game
On Tire Company

A man pretending to be ]. Sibbern-
sen phoned the Pennsylvania Rubber
company, 22l2 Farnam street, that he
was sending his chauffeur for an
auto tire. A short time later the
Chauffeur called and got the tire.
1t was learned that the two men had
taken it to the Duo Tire company,
l6ll Chicago street, and sold it for
xtS
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
Woodmen Of the World.

Benson Camp No. 288, Woodmen Of
the World, organized real campaign
for new members. II starts with an
open meeting Tuesday night and the
committee, Of which Colonel Mather
is chairman. promises something SEN
sational in line of entertainment.
II has been the custom for Omaha
Seymour camp in years past to enter
tain its members on Thanksgiving
night. This custom will be adhered to
this year and a grand time is prom
ised the membership Thursday eve
ming. A special program has been pre-
pared.
Alpha Camp No. will entertain its
members and friends Tuesday eve
ming at Myrtle hall, by giving a COM
plimentary dance. The music will be
furnished by Alpha camp orchestra.
II is the first of a series OF entertain
mcnts which has been provided for
the camps entertainment during the
winter.
Pomixtouski Camp No. 49, will
hold its regular and special meeting
for the month Sunday afternoon, De-
cember ) at 2 p. M, In Pulaski hall,
Thirty-third and L streets. Joe Hyjck,
the clerk and deputy for the camp,
will have charge Of the entertain
ment.
Kosciuszka Camp No. 1852 will meet
Sunday, December ;, at 2 p. m. in
Woodnicn of the World hall, Twenty
seventh and L streets. Especial pro-
gram will follow the converting OF the
protection degree.
Alpha Camp No. ! is meeting reg
ularly in Myrtle hail. its new location
Its scheduled meetings are held each
Tuesday evening and include enter.
tainments Of numerous varieties.
Radcrcwski Camp No. 522 will meet
regularly each week at Twenty-sev-
enth and l. streets. The regular
monthly dues will be paid to A.
Kusinerough, 1920 South Twenty
sixth street. during the absence Of
Stanley Ulanccki.
Omaha-Seymour Camp No. i6 will
hold all initiatory service, comforting
the protection degree, Tuesday eve
ming, in Woodmen of the World hall,
Sixteenth street and Capitol avenue.
The Seymour Guards will have charge
Of the floor work and at the close will
give an exhibition drill,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26

100000 kronen (nearly Sl00,000,000)
has been sent from soldiers at the
front to their families at home-sav-
ings from their wages. This is due,
it is said, to the fact that the men in
the field are so well supplied with the
necessary things to eat, drink and
smoke that they have no use for the
money
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
Knights Of the Maccabees.

Tent No. rs held smoker AT its
hall in the Swedish auditorium last
Monday night, which was largely at.
tended. A family Of Hollanders-
father, mother and four children
furnished an excellent musical enter
tainment An oyster supper was
served in the dining room. The enter
tainment committee promises many
such times during the coming winter
season. All knights should attend.
State Commander Lee was here
Monday and delivered an entertaining
and instructive lecture at the last
meeting. He explained thoroughly
the two new policies Of the Macca-
bees.
Several new members were secured
at the smoker and the degree team
will have plenty Of opportunity to
exemplify the work. using the new
rituals.
Sir Knight Lynstad has not been at
tending the reviews regularly. He has
new boy at his home, who keeps
him reasonably busy.
Sir Knights DR.. Foltz, AL Samuel.
son and Thomas Germ have been ap-
pointed local deputies, and new mem
beers galore will be in evidence shortly,
ANNUAL election Of officers will be
in December. As yet election dope is
quiet.
Commander Mchrens has been
strictly on the job. He is also an up-
fo-date chef, as all will testify who
partook Of the supper Monday.
While speaking Of the entertain.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
Brakeman Dies as
Result Of Injuries

Ray Moran, brakeman, who was
struck by a switch. engine at Four
tecnth and Clark streets November
Is, the first anniversary Of his mar
riagc, died as the result Of his in
juries Saturday morning in St. Joseph
hospital. He is survived by his
widow.
Coroner Crosby has the body and
may hold an inquest Moran was
rs years old and lived at 22lo Cali
fornia street
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
B'nai Birth.

Nebraska Lodge No. 354, Independ-
ent Order B'nai Birth, at its last
meeting celebrated the thirty-fourth
anniversary with large attendance
after the regular business. All present
sat down to banquet. Speeches were
made. Brother |. Ziegler, grand lodge
officer, acted as POSTMASTER. Past
President Max Morris spoke on the
History, Duties and Obligations Of
the Members" and made some in
spring and elevating remarks. He
was followed by Charles Elgutter, M.
Monheit, Rabbi Cohn and Nathan
Bernstein.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
Owned His 0vercoat
Just Half an Hour

Just a half hour after H. E. Hal
Ter, Willard hotel, had purchased a
new overcoat it was stolen from the
lobby. Charles Robel, ABS North
Thirty-ninth street, reports the theft
OF an overcoat from the Lister hos
pital.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26

Geographic code. His rise was rapid
and at the time OF his retirement he
had charge OF service in eight states
west of the Missouri river
w. J. Cowan OF Chicago succeeds
to Mr.. Lloyd's place.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26

Shakespeare lodge, No. $50, will hold
social dance Wednesday evening in
the lodge room at Baright hall. After
very enthusiastic meeting last
Wednesday evening the following
members were elected to Office for
ensuing term: 7. Kenworthy, prcsi-
dent; Jack Davis, vice president; J..
Douglas, treasurer; A. ]. Davis, secre-
tary; P. Stuart, assistant secretary; P.
]. Poole, messenger.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
Tribe Of Ben-Hur.

Tribe Of Ben-H ur. Mecca Court, No.
10. will give masquerade dancing
party at the hall Thursday. Thanks
giving night. Prizes will be awarded
for costume, character and comic.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
Order Of Scotti,h China.

Clan Gordon, No. 81. Order Of Scot
tish Clans, met Tuesday, Six new
members were initiated. Two were
ballotcd on and one application turned
In. Officers for 1917 will be elected
at the next meeting, December 5.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
OFFICERS

WILLIAM D. GUTHRIE. Prssids~s.
JAMES STILLMAN. Yies.Prssidtni.
I. PIERPoNT MORGAN. Y1sP,sade~i
AMBROSE MCNEIL, YiesPysrds~t.
THOMAS COCHRAN, Tysssxr~.
REGINALD H. GILES. Ajsident Treasurer.
CLYDE A. PRATT, Gs~srsi Manoosr.
sNoWDEN A. FAHNESToCK. Ssesstsry.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
Ladies Of the G. A. R.

Mrs. Carrie Peters, assisted by
Mrs. Vroman, will entertain Garfield
Circle Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Peters, 2S03 Poppleton ave-
nue.,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
Austrian Soldiers Send
Much Money Back Home

Correspondence Of The Associated Press.)
Vienna, Nov. Statistics OF the
postoffce for the first two years of
the war indicate that more than 400
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
Odd Fellows.

Omaha lodge, No. 2, held an cleo
ton of officers Friday night resulting
in electing +. Kuppig, noble grand;
R. Jeffrey, vice grand; S. X. Green
leaf, secretary, and +. B. Bryant,
treasurer for the next term. All Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs are expected at
the reception Wednesday night at 8
o'clock sharp, Independent Order OF
Odd Fellows hall.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
DEPosrrARIEs

MESSRS. ]. P. MORGAN 4 co.
NATIONAL CITY BANK.
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26

GEORGE F. BAKER, JR
JAMES NJ. BECK.
S. READING BERTRON.
CORNELIUS N. BLISS, JR.
JAMES BYRNE.
THOMAS L. CHADBoURNE. JR.
THOMAS COCHRAN.
r. FULTON CUTTING.
CHARLES STEWART DAWSON.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-26
DIRECTORS OF THE SOCIETY
e tbe Hn.rian Society for III. Relief " French

IIV DIUdUWdy, NeW IVIK CITY.
The undersigned hereby subscribes So.
AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR THE RELIEF
3 o,d,, for the amount. to be distributed by
fathers have lost their lives the result Of the
agencies as the Society may authorize.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-04-05
SECRETARY OF WAR
IS AN ARDENT SCOUT

Getting The Boy Ready to Enter a
Real Troop-Calls Boy Scouts of
America a 'Splendid Cause" And
Explains Why He Declined to Join
Another Organization.