davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-24
W. M. Burgess Sues
Railroad for His
Stolen Jewelry

Ward NJ. Burgess, president OF the
Burgess Nash company, has filed suit
with the clerk OF the district court
against the Pullman company tor
$775.50 damages for the loss OF
quantity OF personal jewelry which he
alleges was taken from his valise
while travelling on the Michigan Cen
trail railroad, September 2S OF this
year.
MIR. Burgess sets forth that he left
New York City on this date over the
Michigan Central He asserts that
the porter on the Pullman car told
him to leave his valse in the aisle
for the purpose OF being inspected by
the Canadian custom officials when
the train crossed the international
boundary line.
The jewelry was gone the next
morning when he opened the valise,
Mr.. Burgess says, The Omaha mer-
chant asks $775.50 damages, with in
terest at per cent from September
| ~
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-24
Commercial Club
Sees Hope in City
Charter Changes

The Commercial club will ask the
legislature for a number of amend.
ments to the charter of the city OF
Omaha. The, municipal affairs com.
mittee of the club has considered
some important matters and made
many recommendations
Among the proposed amendments
is the granting of authority to the city
commission to complete paving and
street improvement contracts when-
ever the contractor fails to complete
the contract within the time specified.
This amendment also carries with 1t
authorization to borrow money tem-
porarily from any fund available in
order to complete such work. A sec
ond amendment authorizes the city
commission to order paving outside
of the present one and half mile
limit from the city hall, as now pro-
vided for by the charter, such work
to be done after due notice has been
published in the official paper tor
twenty days, and if in that time the
majority Of the foot-frontage prop
erty owners in the proposed district
do not present written protest, the
Improvement will be ordered. An
other amendment empowers the COM
missioners to include in any one I'M
provement proceeding all of the I'M
provements in .any one district IN
cluding one or more 1ntersecting
streets) by paving, repaving, curblng,
recurbing, guttering, changing grade,
grading, resurfacing or relaying ex-
isting pavements.
A fourth amendment will, if ap-
proved, give the city commission au-
thority to issue bonds i'll any amount
thew deem advisable for the purpose
of paving for the cost of construction
of main sewers. Heretofore the
amount to be expended has been re-
stricted to 100000 per annum, and at
the last legislature additional author.
ity to issue bonds to the extent OF
100000 each year for five years was
granted. Authority will be given by
another bill to the city commission to
issue bonds to pay for the excess cost
of any improvement recommended
by the city planning commission in
the way of widening or charging any
street, alley, boulevard, parkway OF
park, and giving the city commission
the power to appropriate land, lots
or ground for such purposes. All o.
these amendments are receiving tht
careful consideration of the commit
tee, and, if after careful, investiga
ton. are approved, will be submitted
to the executive committee with th'
committees recommendation that thu
Legislature be asked to amend th'
charter accordingly.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-24
Commercial Club
Employees Get Much
Cash for Christmas

Something over $1,000 in cash
Christmas gifts was distributed
among some sixty employees of the
Commercial club at noon Thursday.
This is the annual melon-cutting
which results from voluntary cantri-
buttons by the members during the
Christmas season Christmas cash
boxes are annually placed on the
cigar counters in the club rooms a
few weeks before Christmas, accom-
panied by subscription blanks. Tip
ping during the year is against the
rules of the house, and this annual
voluntary donation by the members
is customary to add little Christmas
cheer to the holiday season for the
emnloYeS.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-24
PETERS COMPANY
BUYS Big TRACT
Firm Also Contracts to Build
Alfalfa Warehouse-Work
Starts at Once.
MYSTERY IN PURCHASE

The NJ. {. Peters Mill company has
Just acquired a tract OF land consist
ing OF eighteen lots between { and +
streets on the South Side and be-
tween the Burlington and Union Pa
cihc tracks The Byron Reed COM
pany handled the transaction.
The exact purpose for which the
property will be used is not disclosed.
1t was necessary in the purchase,
however, the company officials say,
to take six more lots than they will
need for either the present or future
use. Th property gives them access
to + street, which is about on the
level OF Twenty-fourth street at that
place, and will give good street traffic
service as well as good railroad serv-
ice
The Peters Mill company recently
closed contract with its architect
George Prinz, and with the Omaha
Structural Steel company for the con
struction of new alfalfa warehouse
300x50 feet, to be built OF brick and
steel. The steel and foundations arc
to be in place within six weeks, as
work is to commence Immediately
The company now owns more thar
fifty lots on the present site, which
gives them considerable surplus
ground suitable for other new indus
tries that may be contemplating To-
eating in Omaha, 49,
When the railroads have settlec
certain questions of trackage details
for this new property, Mr., Peters says
announcement will be made of tn,
contemplated development.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-24

ton system under competent super
vision that has interested you from
the first because it has interested the
people.
| have worked long and hard, spar
ing no time, energy or mental effort
in trying to give to Omaha a good
recreation system, which 1t SO richly
deserved, My resignation at TINS time
is due to certain conditions arising IN
the finances OF the city, where 1t
seems impossible TO continue the
work for the next year with any de-
gree OF assurance of progression and
meeting the demands OF the people,
sincerely hope that the. efforts
which have been made III the past
will not be for naught and that the
idea and ideals OF the movement,
which your paper had so much to do
with, will not be lost sight OF, but
after the present conditions when
now exist are overcome, that with
your aid the city as a whole will make
up this amount to establish this work
on such a scale and standard which
will bring it on the same basis as
other cities in this class.
Omaha is facing a wonderful future
and it is in keeping with that out
look that she turned from Just the
material wealth and looked more to
the welfare of its people. 1t is only
in this way can she ever induce
families and citizens to make tins
their homes. As the city grows IN
population so do the conditions OF a
social nature become more complex
With this fact in mind, it is well al
an early date, before corrections mus
be made, to establish types OF eitor'
that will counteract urban conditions
which work against health, sanitation
happiness and efficiency on the part o.
her citizens. Therefore, hope tina,
the recreation work will continue,
feel sure that it will with your aid
| shall remain very much interested
in the recreation program OF Omaha
and shall be only too glad to be o.
service at some future date, when tn.
present conditions have changed
Thanking you again for your wonder
! full support, friendliness and co-opera
ton while serving as superintendent
of recreation, | remain, -
c. H. ENGLISH.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-24

Sheep-while there were really more
lambs than packers needed here yesterday,
dsirable stuff held steady to not over dime
lower and is closing the week 16@25c higher
than last Friday, best lambs selling up to
$13.06. Bulk Of the good stuff landed
around 1890, as compared with $4,000
1910 with an extreme top Of $13.l5, the
previous day, and $12.75@12.S5 for similar
kinds a week ago. The in-between kinds,
which sold way down at the close Of last
week, are harder to compare because, owing
to the generous size Of supplies some of
them failed to sell at all yesterday. What
fair to pretty good stuff did change hands
Yesterday went at figures that were fully
as good as a week ago and in spots showed
an much advance as desirable grades. The
weeks top of $13.15 is the record for this
market. Clipped lambs show net ad-
vance similar to that In wooled grades
The course Of the trade was anything but
clearly defined, as on more than one day
not enough clippers were here to make a
market
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs,
good to choice, S12.S6 @13.05; lambs fair
to good, $12.l0@12.7b; lambs, clipper, Slo1o
11.5o; lambs, feeders, $11.oo@12.26; year
lings, good to choice. S10.50@112b; year
lings, fair to good, ss.25@10.5o; yearlings,
feeders, s700@s.0O; wethers, fair to choice
ss60010.00; ewes, good to choice, $500
800; ewes, fair to good, $725@S.bo; ewes,
plain to cuils $5.00@6.50; ewes, feeding.
s5.oo97a5; ewes, breeders, all ages, SSoo
nS6O
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-24
Foreer Sentenced to Six
Months in County Jail

George II. Young, arrested for
stealing ffty-seven blank money or
dcrs at the West Brownsville, Pa,
postoffice in 1918 and later filling in
and cashing a number of them in
Council Bluffs and Omaha, pleaded
guilty to the charge before Federal
Judge ]. w. Woodrough Saturday
morning. On behalf of the prisoner
A. Kelsoe, his attorney, pleaded with
the court for Christmas leniency. He
was sentenced to six months in the
Grand Island county jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-24
New Plant Gets First
CONSIGNMENT of Goods

The first consignment of machinery
for the new Fowler Lock and Coop
erage company plant at Second and
Woolworth streets has arrived and is
now being installed This first cons
signment Of machinery is that to be
used in the making of butter tubs,
egg cases and chicken coops. The
company has bought the old Gate
City Malt house, which it has remod-
eied and equipped for the cooperage
plant. The plant has a frontage OF
2S6 feet, with trackage the entire dis
tanCe.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-24
Total receipts ..,... 80 W.
SITION-HEAp.

Cattie-Receipts were larger than usual
on Saturday but the trade was very SLOW
and lower for the same reason as ayester-
day, namely, because Of the shortage OF
cars for the shipment of packing house
products. Prices, which started up our
ing the middle of the week, have eased on
and are now around l5@25c lower, Simply
because the packers cannot get the cars.
Good feeders have been strong all the weeA'
while other grades are at least STEADY
while the yards will be open for the care
of stock. there will be no market on Christ
mas day.
Quotations on Cattle-Good to choice year
cornfed beeves, $1,000 11.oo; fair to good
cornfed beeves, $S.75Q10.oo; common to fair
cornfed beeves, $72b@8.75; good to choice
grass beeves. s7.75@s.oo; fair to good grass grass
beeves, ss.7sS6 IS; good to choice heifers,
s70o@s.5O; good to choice cows, $3.50
IFS; fair to good cows, IS 75@6.76: common
to fair cows. s45o@s7s; prime arl feeding
S.75@s.25; fair to good feeders. $s,75@7.s5:
common to fair feeders, $6.O0967b; good
to choice stockers, $7.5o@8.25; stock heifers,
ss.25@8o 90; stock cows. S5.oo@a.oo; ~ st1Gs &c.
beef bulls. stays, etc, sS.oo076o; bologna
bulls, $5.oo@5.75.
Hogs-There was an exceedingly heavy
run Of hogs here for Saturday. Early
estimates placed the supply at 1856 loads or
about $4,000 head. and later reports indi- al
Gated that close to 200 loads would get In
The big run today makes the weeks total
the largest since last spring, receipts hav-
ing been 1894 head, which Is $500 larger
than last week, $500 heavier than two
weeks ago and a gain Of almost 5000 over
the corresponding period last year.
There was a weakish tone all around the
circuit, liberal supplies being fairly general
and with such heavy run here packers
started out talking lower prices. Shippers
again had urgent orders, however, and De-
fore they were through had bought close
were steady to strong, and In extreme cases
as much as b@10c higher ,,-7-.. "a.
So far as the desirable hogs were con,
cerned, this put stop to the PACKERS
! bearish talk and anything that had weight
as well as some of the best of the lighter
hogs. sold to both packers and shippers a. 2,
generally steady prices. Where botf
weight and quality was lacking, though
sellers were up against 1t, and as the day
wore on even best light hogs were hard t'
move.
BY noon all but few loads Of light ant
with the prospect Of carrying hogs unit
Tuesday staring them In the face, seller
let loose of light hogs even at easier price
much az a dime lower. One train carryin,
thirteen cars was still back. Bulk OF TN
offerings moved at $s.70@1o.1o, with NOR
Of scattering Of lights below the bull bull
than there has been on most recent Gays
sprinkling Of good, weighty stuff Wen
as high as 5000 and extteme tops reache'
s1o.25. ,oa,r
higher than a week ago. The liberal ship
per demand has boosted good kinds mos
and 15@25c advances have been noted Of
Iights. on the other hand, show very littl
advance and are in spots no more tha
steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-24
Repartee.

Back and forth like tennis nals, 70 "a,
,o,o. hetween Berlin and Washington
said Senator Borah. Nov one side scores
then the other side comes back and scores
IT'S like the doctor and the man with
the Group. ,a,..
on a quiet street corner.
"'Doctor' he said, coughing violently
what ought a chap to do when he's got the
croup?' MI,
"The doctors eye emitted a steely light
at the thought OF being buncoed out OIL
free prescription, and he said
Such a man, my friend, ought to con-
suit a good physician
:" Thanks. Doctor said the sufferer, as
he took his leave. That's what III do'
then Chicago News.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-24
Omaha Lad Grows
Faster in Texas

Arthur Smith and Kenyon Smith,
former Omaha boys, ,Swho are now
running a large alfalfa farm at Mule
shoe, Tex, are spending the holidays
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
K. Smith, 113 North Thirty-frst ave-
nue.. Arthur Smith was one of the
stars on the Central High school foot
ball team years ago. He was only an
ordinary sized boy, when he lett
Omaha for Texas. He is now six
feet two inches tall.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-24

where can a fellow get hop with a
smash for about man and half?"'
The speaker told Sam MCGUIRE, theat-
rical man he accosted at Forty second
street and Broadway, New York, that he
was A circus man just in from the road
Mcclure finally learned that he desired a
room with a bath for $3.50
Mcclure met the man again
"The hut was a bunk" he said They
slipped me a drop instead OF a Splash,
which Mcclure later learned meant that he
had received a shower bath instead OF a
regular tub.-Indianapolis News.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-24
Translated.

The Spanish military attache, Colonel Don
Nicolas Ijrculla Cereijo, said at d dinner
in Washington:
YES Spanish titles are very. very elabo-
rate, | heard recently OF an American girl
who wrote home from San Sebastian to her
millionaire father:
"'Well, I'm engaged TO three dukes hVe
rnarouises. seven counts four barons and
a dom
What on earth do you mean her Ia
ther cabled
Don't get excited she cabled back
ITS all one man. He's a Spanihrd' --
Philadelphia Bulletin
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-24

st. Louis, Dec. 23.-Cattle-Receipts l,hoo
head: market steady; native beef steers
s7.5O@1150; yearling steers and heiters,
ss.5Om11. 40; cows. $5,50@s.5o; stockers and
feeders, s53o@775: prime southern teel
s42b@7,5O: prime yearling steers and heif-
ers. sT50@SO0; native calves, s6ooQ1l SO.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head, market
steady; lights, $4,000 1850; pigs, s7.76q
p,25; mixed and butchers. $1,000 Dlo51
good heavy. s1o.4o@1o.b5; bu'H Oh saies'
S10.1OG10.5O. ..n
s.,eep and Lambs--Receipts, 80 mead
market steady, lambs, ss.00@lS.2S ewes
}5 O0as.75; yearlings, $s.00G1f.2j.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-24

New York, Dec. 3.-Butter-Unsettled;
receipts, 5,s22 tubs; creamery, 41h @42c;
firsts, 3sh @4Oc; seconds. 34h q sec.
Eggs-Firm; receipts, 1882 cases; fresh
gathered extra firsts, 4S@4sc: firsts, 46@
47c; refrigerator special marks, fancy, 83h
@34c; refrigerator, seconds to firsts' 3l%
33c.
Cheese-Irregular receipts, 2.4s5 boxes;
state held specials, 24@241ac; state held
fancy, 23h @24c.
Poultry-Live strong; chickens, 2O@2lc:
fowls, 2Oa21hc; turkeys 27@2Sc. Dressed
firm; chickens, zoo 29c; fowls 10 u @zSAsc;
turkeys, 20@34c
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-24

stockers and feeders. s6,25@Soo; calves.
81, 00Gs50: bulls, stays, etc. $5,5o16So;
feeding cows and heifers, si,5odIoo.
Hogs-Receipts, II 900 head; market 30
l0c lower: lights, s93OGs60: mixed. ss.6s
@s,s5: heavy, sssO@lo,2O; pigs, sI5o9
LOO: bulk OF sales S9.6bGs.sS,
sheen and Lambs-Receipts, 200 head:
market steady; fed muttons, $3.50 q loeo
wethers, ss.0o6s.OO; ewes. si6oqs'so'
lambs $ll25ml250.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-24
One Year in Pen
For Check Forger

Pleading guilty to a charge OF
stealing a check, forging John Full
bright's name to it and then cashing
it at the Burgess-Nash store, George
F. Steffens was sentenced by Judge
Sears to one year in the state peni-
tertiary. The check was drawn Tor
$ll0. Steffens fed to Leavenworth,
Kan, where he was captured by the
police of that city. He returned
without requisition papers.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-24

New York Dec 23-Metals-Very little de-
mand has been reported In the copper mar
ket during the last week, and offerings from
re sellers have been in evidence at iurther
concessions 1t is reported that electrolytic
has sold for January delivery as low as
s3i 90 and that small lots are being offered
for nearby and spring shipment at prices
ranging from $50 to $3.50, Leading pro-
ducers, however, were still asking S32 DO
for the third quarter today. Iron. un-
changed
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-24

Kansas City. Dec. 23.-Cattle-Receipts'
100 head: market steady; prime fed steers,
sl050a11.25; dressed beef steers, $500
1925; western steers, $6.50010.2b; cows
s5.25@s.25; heifers, S6.0o01O.5O; stockers
and feeders. s575Gs.oo; bulls. 3S.5o@7.2S;
calves, s6.00@11.00.
Hogs--Receipts, 1000 head: market
steady; bulk Of sales, $s.SO@10.25; heavy
s10.15@1030; packers and butchers $1,000
@1o.25; light, $9.5o@1olo; pigs, 5000
900.
sheen and Lambs-Receipts, 100 head
market steady; lambs, $12.5o@13.lS; year
lfngs, slO.5O@11.50; wethers. 'S.bo@s.Soi
ewes SS0OT9.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-24
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET,
Cattle Steady, Hogs Mostly Strong, sheep
steady.

Chicago. Dee. S-Cattle-Receipts, 1900
head; market, steady; native beef cattle
S7.00@l1.75; western steers, s7OOWlOoV;
stockers and feeders, s575QS,t0; cows and
heifers s4OOWlO.Q0. caves. Ss,254ll.75.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000 head; market
mostly strong at Fridays average extreme
late stop, 10c higher at $l0,6O: bulk of sales,
So ss0@lO.SO; light. ss5O@lo.20; mixed, $3.50
@10.45; heavy, ss,90@lO60; rough, $1,000
1906; pigs, $7.50@9.25.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1000 head ;
market, steady; sheep. wethers, $s00@ 100;
ewes, ss25ds65; lambs sll.25@1S.45.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-24

st. Joseph, Mo, Dec. 2S.-Cattle--he-
81 so@tI1. 90; cows and heifers. S4.5o@s,75;
Hoss--Receipts. 4,aoO head; market steady
"a i0c lower; top, slo.3e; bulk OF sales, $3.50
a10.lo. ... mana, ,,.rL..
unchanged; lambs, sl2'ooVlS'lo' e"es
"a sDOms15.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-24

New York. Dec. observation-disclosures
opened firm: January, 16:2sc; March, 16.6lc;
May 1850; July l704c; October, 10 acc,
Cotton-Futures closed firm: January,
6.62c: March, 49, 96c May, 17.23ci July
4 soc; October. 1850. Spot quiet; mid
ding upland, 16.75e;, no sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-24

New York, Dec. 23.-Dry Goods-Cotton
goods and yarns were steadier for the
day, but trade closed quiet. Holiday trade
in dry goods has been very large, Knit
goods were firm. Linens were in good spot
demand Burlaps were firm.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-24

I'm looking for employment sir. I'll
be frank with you. I've Just been released
from prison
"Ahem. One Of the model prisons7"
"Yes sir"
well, I'm willing to give you a chance
but every man we employ Is expected to
hustle II you think you can get down to
hard work and long hours after the life OF
elegant leisure you have doubtless enjoyed
in prison, III make a place for YOU
Philadelphia Ledger.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-24
George StovalI Will Be
MANAGER or Will Quit

George Stovall, former hrebrand OF
the Federal league, will quit base ball
unless he can land job as manager
of Coast league club, according to
his statements to friends III Los
Angeles.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-24

s,oux city, la, Dec. 2S.-Cattle-Receipt
.oo head: market steady; beef steers, Ss.oo
eSioSo; butchers. s7.O0@S,75; fat cows ana INC
h,lfers' s575Gs.0O; Gamers H'ze@o'oo'
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-24
Good Feeders Strong-Very
Heavy Run of Hogs and
Shippers Pay Well.
SHEEP ABOUT DIME LOWER
Cattle. Hogs. Horses.

Receipts and disposition OF live stock al
the Union stock yards, Omaha, for twenty
fours ending at 3 p. m. yesterday
RECEIPTS-CARLoADs
nat InrS Hnrana
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-24

Elgin. Dec. 2S.--Butter-160 tubs sold at
3Sh cents
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-24

New York. Dec 2s-Prime Mercantile
Paper-4@4h per cent
Sterling Exchange--sixty-da bills.
s4.nA; commercial sixty.day bill bills ,,,SI on
$4.7O%; cables, s475%; demand $476%.
silver-Bar, 76%c; Mexican dollars, 5SSc.
Bonds-Government, steady; railroad.
firm,
U. s. ref. Is reg. ssSL; : y. un; ts;: q q -
sU s, as. reg, 100NM. p. con. 6s. 103%
sdo coupon 100 X Mont. Power 5s.. 99M
Ell. s As, reg . ,110 IN. Y. C. d. 6s. .109&
.do coupon .ldeHMMewp Haven c. ss''1133a
'Am.T. & T.c.4h .1o4 n. P; Ss........ s7h
Anglo French S.. 93%O. s, L. ref. As 90
Atehison gen. IS 94%'Pac. T. e. 2: 5s..100%
Beth. $, ref. IS, ,ioi Penn gen; ~ sissh O.
c. & o. cv 4hs.: 9S.sL, & s.F.r,,4s 50
C.B. & q. As. gShS. ?. CIV; 5s:....los&
c. & s. ref. ANS S4sU. p. As. ...... 9S
sD & r. a. C, Is so "U. p. cv 4s.... 92x
Erie General 49, 10 U. s. Rubber 6s.102%
Cen Electric 5s.lO5 u s. Steel IS. .105 u
g. N. 1st Ans. .lSoNWest. Union tAs AZ ssh ss y
X C, s. ref. 5s. 80 Bid.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-24

Give your Want Ad chance to
make good. Run it in The Bee,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-24

New York Exchanges Close.
New York, Dec. 23.-All exchanges in
New York with the exception Of the cotton
and stock markets were closed here today.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-27
@ere6te @er8eltmn8.

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