davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-06
TGIFTSV
FOR
MOTHER

one In her Christmas list Is
often at her wits end to think
of something acceptable, and the gift
is Of more Importance than the price.
While the stores are full OF shoppers
she wanders bewildered among tho
host OF presents on every side.
Where one has to search 1t IL best to
begin early.
A happy present for mother Is n nest
of tea tables, those long. narrow tables
so proportioned that one Is smaller
than the other. They fit one under an
other.
Beautiful ornaments for mothers
hair lie enticingly on another counter.
The cut shows two jeweled ones rather
conservative In design The stones are
inlaid and delicate carvings are outlin.
ed with enamel In soft tones.
A glittering array of crystal aud
glass greets the shopper and offers In.
Vulnerable suggestions for really beau.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-10-19

ual one incn orr
lace of precini-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-10-19
Penltentlary

Much hasS been printed in the Re.
publican papers about the peniten.
tiary. Let me say to you that the
~penitentiary Of Missouri IL on 9 better
and higher plane today than It has
ever been, and is the equal Of any
similar institution In the land. The
inmates are better clothed, better fed,
better provided for and better cared
for today than at any other time. We
have built. finished and equipped, DUR
ing my administration, n of the fin
est penal cell buildings In the world.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-10-19
22O,117.6S

22O'll7'Ss
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-10-19

EepoI
|ort Of
|on,Irl
hiding
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-10-19

II speaks. for itself. Any man, no
matter what his politics or religion
may be, who will go through II and
view II will pronounce 1t to be the
best he has ever seen, and he viii
so state, even though he has visited
every penal institution in the Repub-
lie. New walls have been SO extended
as to double the acreage within h
p~enitentiary, thus giving larger rec
reation grounds and exercise for the
inmates. II also provides sof1icient
ground for a separate tubercular nos
pital and a separate chapel for wor-
ship, sufficiently large to hold the
entire convict population. With the
idle ~convicts, the state has con-
structed and builded n Of the
finest little parks that can be
found outside Of a large city, and that
without any financial cost to the
state, although II is owned by 1t. The
earnings of the penitentiary during
this administration, Notwithstanding
the loss of the 5000, 900 by abohshing
the contract system is still $324,319.96
more than during the Hadley or any
other administration.
Increased Amounts Paid State lnstltu.
tons by Present Democratic
Administration. .
During the three years and nine
months of this administration We have
paid the following institutions and de-
partments 81, 536,030.32 more than was
paid the same during the entire four
years of the administration of Gov.
Hadley or any other administration:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09

spite rains there, assisted IN causing the
rise,
In tho late transactions rather sharp
declines from the top quotations Of tho
day were recorded, owing TO sales TO realize
profits on purchases made during the
earlier hours, According to some authori-
ties, sympathy with the New York stock
market recessions was 10 a considerable
extent responsible for movement here at
the nnish.
Gains in provisions resulted from buying
on the part OF houses with foreign CON
nections- The best demand was for lard
Cash prices: Wheat No. ? red. tlS41
SIS; No. red. sl.756lSlA No . hard
81. 90, No, hard, sissy 6LSeH. Corn:
No : yellow. new, sLo2: old, $1,000 OF;
No. yellow. new. 'ssGSic; old. 800: No
4 white. new, S@soHc Oats; No 8 white
SSUb+Gc; standard. 6tab6sc. Rye: No .
nominal; No 3, 81 "a. Barley soc 90
Seeds; Timothy, iS.26@b,g6: clover. sll.00T
1900, Provisions; Pork $1,000, lard. $500;
ribs n3.62GliS7
Butter--Unchangcd
Eggs-Receipts, tss6 cases, unchanged
Potatoes--Receipt 55 cars; unchanged.
Live Poultry-unchanEcd.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09
NEW YORK STOCKS
Political Conditions Keep Mar
ket in Excitement All
Day.
STEEL CENTRAL FIGURE

Now York, Nov. SIT Is no exaggerntlon
TO declare that not In generation has the
stock market been swayed by such impor-
tant and conflicting conditions as attended
today's extraordinary dealings. Politics was
the one engrossing topic Of discussion, all
swept into the background In tho intense
excitement surrounding the outcome of the
presidential election,
The result Of that momentous event still
remained II matter OF debate and conjecture
at tn" close OF tho session which witnessed
United States Steel furnished over 90 per
cent
steel was at all times the central figure
Selling up TO 1875 at the opening advancing
another point at mid day to the new maxt-
mum or l2t and falling back to l21A In the
final hour and closing at 124i,. a net gain
OF point Other new records included
Bethlehem Steel up is points TO $50, Utah
copper 10 Ia Central Leather ~ to ITO,
American Rect Sugar ~ to 1854 and Chino
Copper i to G6h
Among the other substantial gains NEST
OF which were oblitcrated In the final hour,
were Mercantile Marine common and pre-
ana International Harvester at gains from
10 points, while Sloss- Sheffield Steel and
Ihlf states steel common and second pre-
ferred were higher by to IN points
The more prominent induStrials and equip
ments. together with leading metals, made
extreme gains Of | to points In the rise
of the first hour, but this advantage proved
to be no more substantial than the advance
IN Investment rails. whose early gains OF /
70 almost points were mostly, substituted
by not losses OF as much.
Bonds were firm. with the international
rise IN stocks. but receded moderately later.
Total sales, par value. N37o.0oo. United
n Ia hn 10 ,aA..
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
General Advance Rules Market
Wheat, Corn and Oats
Get Substantial Boost.
ALL RECEIPTS ARE HEAVY

Omaha. November s. 1916.
The receipts OF all grains were fairly
heavy today and there was a general al
vance In prices. Wheat led In the advance
and was quoted from &c to &c higher, while
corn sold from &c to Sho higher and oats
advanced about INC. The excellent cash
demand for wheat was In large measure
the result Of the strong export inquiry and
the bulk OF the better samples OF whoa;
sold about &c over the average price on
Monday. The general run OF No. hard
wheat brought $ls2n Gi.S3 while the bulk
OF the No, hard was quoted at Sl7S&
l,S0 The poorer grades of wheat sold
quite readily at advanced prices, the No. 4
hard lringing from N,Ts to $50. and tho
sample grade ranging In price from $50
TO N% The sales OF durum wheat wera
rather light, but there was pretty good
inquiry for mixed wheat, the No, grade
selling from $l.7 to tl.s0. and tho No, I
bringing from ,i.70 to $50.
The corn market was strong, with the
yellow selling at le premium. and the
white and mixed samples going at ssc. Old
corn was very scarce. and the commercial
grades OF this variety sold at about 93Gslc,
Oats were rather dull on account OF light
receipts. but the market was strong. the No
white selling at SIC, and the No. white
going generally at blkc.
Rye was In excellent demand at higher
prices, the bulk OF the sample grading No,
and selling at u.s71l,S
The trade In barley was quite active, and
the market WIS quoted practically I'M
changed.
Clearances were: Wheat and -four equal
to 1883, 900 bu.; corn, 1900 bu, oats. 49,
900 bu
Liverpool close; wheat, steady; corn, AND
to 3nd higher
Primary wheat receipts were s,S22. 900 bu,
and shipments ASSOC bu. against receipts
Of l.Sf,o0O bu. and shipments Of 2,26b.ooo
bu. last year.
Primary corn receipts were 1852. 900 bu.
and shipments 7b4, 900 bu., against receipts
Of $4,000 bu, and shipments of 100000 bu.
last year
Primary oats receipts were 100000 bu
and shipments 1885. 900 bu.. against receipts
Of 1910. 900 bu. and shipments of l.6iS.o0o
bu. last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09
Miner Crushed to Death.

Lead. S. D., Nov. ESPECIAL y
While barring down rock in the high
line drift of the Golden Gate shaft,
Leo Mannick, aged "a, OF Tarraville,
was crushed TO death Sunday after
noon An immense boulder struck him
on the head, crushing in his skull, and
so dishguring his face that he is un-
recognizable. Deceased was the main
support Of large family, his father
lying at the point Of death with tuber-
culosis.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Wheat Develops Strength on Adverse Euro
pean AdviceE.

Chicago Nov. 8.--Activity of export
houses in absorbing offerings carried the
wheat market sharply upgrade today, the
rise amounting in some cases at one time
to as much as b% Prices closed unsettled,
az to 2Ac net higher, with December at
;1s7 to 31.s7M and May at S1.ss% to 31.s9
Corn gained IN to 2hC. oats son to
NC. and provisions 7c to 22c.
Despite intense interest In election re-
suits the course OF prices In the wheat
trade seemed to depend chiefly II not al
together on non political factors. The up
ward tendency OF the market was shown
as soon an trading began and was ascribed
In a large measure to n falling on In the
European visible supply and to adverse
European crop adviccs. In this connection
special siRniicance was attached to reports
that foreigners were exchanging futures
for cash grain at n rapid rate and that
the pit supply OF future holdings appeared
to have been greatly lessensd. Tho fact
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09

Choice upland prairie hay, S1o5oGlf.oo:
No. / upland prairie hay. $500 1900; No.
2 upland prairie hay. 81. $500; No. . up
land hay. 50 0017oO. No. l midland prairie
hay, s9S0g10.OO; No. . midland prairie
hay s7.o01S,b0. No. lowland prairie hay,
s6.0OdD7.O 90: No. lowland prairie hay, st0o
$500; No. lowland prairie hay, $500 q
100 Choice alfalfa. $500 No. alfalfa,
$4,000 1850; standard alfalfa, sl2,0OQ
1900; No, 2 alfalfa. ssoo@1O.0o; No. !
alfalfa, ss.000a.oO Ont straw. s8.0OQ6b0;
wheat straw, $50O@b.bo
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Of the Day on Various Leading
Commodities

NOutntOuNieH.
New York, Nov. s.--Flour--Firm.
Wheat-spot firm; No. hard, ss.O2h
No ! northern Duluth, s?osH No. north.
ern Manitoba. S2.lls t. o. b. New York
Corn--spot. firm; No. yellow. new, $ll0
c. |. {. New York to arrive
oats-spot, firmer; standard. 60h q 0Ac {.
HAy--Firm.
Hops--steady; state, 1919. bG5lc
Hides-Firm
Leather-Firm
Provison-Porka Firm. Beef Firm; FAINT
ly. Satb0@77.00 Lard; firm; middle west.
N7?tUl73S. Tallow; Firm,
Butter-Firm; receipts. i2,al7 tubs
creamery, am G3so; firsts, sbh q Sc n c.
seconds &GS5c
Eggs-Firm; receipts, l6,63b cases; fresh
gathered. extra fine, 2@4&c: extra firsts
to@+lc; firsts, $40 Sso; seconds, s4@s7c.
Cheesc--Unsettlsd; receipts, $685. boxes
state, whole milk flats. fresh specials
22hc; same, average fancy, 22N dl22hc.
Poultry-Dressed, quiet; chickens, 81 q SOC
fowls 1896: turkeys, ls13oc.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09

New York. Nov. S,--Mercantile Paper--sh
per cent
Sterling Exchange--60-day bills, S&7iA !:
commercial 60-day bills on banks, e&70&
demand. ss.7b ll-18; cables, t4.76 T-lS.
silver--Bar, 7l%c; Mexican dollars, bso.
Bonds-Government, steady railroad,
firm.
Time Loans-soft; so days, an @3 per
cent: 20 days, a@3L per cent; six months,
3h@sh per cent.
Call Money-Steady; high. an per cent.
low. IN per cent; ruling rate ~ per cent ;
last loan, an per cent; closing bid. an per
| cent: offered at IN per cent
~. 8. r. Is, reg. a9hI. q N. un. "a. s6M
'do coupon a9hM., X. \ T. l Is TN
U, s.. IS. reg ..l00%M. p. con. 6s. ..l02 Y
do coupon zoos Mont Power S.. "
~: s. As. reg 10 n, Y. C. deb, SIS. ~
Am, smelt. 6s. III n. Y. N. II. III.
Am. Tel. & Tel CIV. 6s ..,.....ll2A
Anglo. French IS. % do rs ......... az
Aich, gen. 4s... stHore, S. L, ref. is, saw
D, 4 o. As. go. 92APac, T, a T, SIS. .101 Y
'Beth. st. ref bs 1oe Penn. con. ans. .105h
Central Pac. LIST, BON do gen. as. 102%
c. & o, CIV. 4hH.. 90 Reading gen, Is. s5k
G., d. & Q. il, a. 9s%'st. l.. San r.
&C. NJ. 81. p. ref 10 .....,.. san
C. * p Ry los So 40 s1 re-, 'E % isss
ref. As ...... 1880. Railway 5s. 100
C. & 8. ref. AS. s6AUnion Pacific As. esk
D. & r. q. c. a.. s2h do CIV. ts,..... s4k
Erie gen. ~. go. ~ u 8. Rubber 6s .10a&
Gen. Electric 6s.106HU s. Steel SIS. +. 1o6 Y
at No. LIST 4Hs,loo&'w, Union as. ssT
/ c. ref a.. go. sah Dom OF c., 1881. ssT
Int NJ. NJ. AVS 1851 'Bid,
K C. SO. ref. bs. Of
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09

New York Nov. S.--Cotton-Futures
closed steady: December l9.isc; January.
ia4sc; March, 1880; May 19.1bc: July.
1870. Spot steady: middling uplands,
1900: no sales.
New York. Nov. s.-Eottou-Futures
opened steady: December. ls.4Oc; January.
1880: March, 1880; May. 1860: July,
1860
The cotton market closed Irregular at n
not advance of az to 10 points.
Liverpool Nov. s.-Cotton--Spot In good
demand. Good midding, ll.67c; middling.
1880: good ordinary, ll.0lc; sales. 10.-
900 bales
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09

Minneapolis, Nov. s--Wheat--December
N,sth; May, n,s+% @ls&h, Cash; No. l
hard i,&h 62,oiH: No, l northern, 4l.s%A
@is7h; No. . northern, si.ssM Of. sbA
No. Q white, u.7%h 6l,s2M.
Corn--No. . yellow, sS6soo,
oats-No. 3 white, BIN @Bixo.
Flaxseed-S27lG2.7S
Flour-unchanged.
Barley---7bc
Rye-SlssGl3s
Bran-$16, 001l700.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09
Iowa Lands.
AT AUCTION

Four good farms containing so
acres each, will be sold at Public Auction
on the farms one mile east and IN miles
south OF Langdon, Mo, on easy terms,
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18TH. AT =. NJ.
These farms are about II miles south
of Iowa state line, are level and the best
black soil; all in cultivation and all In
winter wheat that go with farms: fair
improvements II you want one OF the
best producing farms in thu country at
your own price, don't fail N attend this
sale The legal numbers ara south half
OF sec. 20. Town Ga Range Al Atchison
Co. Mo. These farms rem for as OF
wheat and y corn. delivered. For further
Information see Frank Bobhtt. Langdon,
Mo. or powd Auction Co, ll26 W. o. w.
Rlir Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09
CARLoT RECEIPTS.

These sales were reported today;
Wheat--No, hard winter; car, t1,s%,
No. hard winter: car. SiAh; 2 cars,
1874; Sl-S cars, sisa; 4 cars, 3is2h; !?
cars, n.s2; car, NLSlS; cars. I.SlH
car, Sl.Slk; s cars. $i,sl No. hard
hard winter: cars, visa; cars. sl,S2; !
car. $l.Slh; cars, Sl,sl 4 cars, N.Soh ;
l6 S-b cars. $3.50: 4 cars, sl,79; AZ cars,
$1.7s No. 4 hard winter; cars, $3.50. 3
cars. 3l.7s; 4 cars. $l7s: 3 cars. $l77 .
cars, s1.7s: car. sl,7b; car (smutty),
$40. Sample hard winter: car. N.H: l
car. I'LL; as car. $40; / car, $3.50; rs
car frye mixed). $3.50. No. 4 spring: l car,
I.7s; IN cars. si.75. Sample spring; /
car QighD, sl.tO: car. H.Io. No. 4 white
spring mixed: la car. $40. No. . mixed
durum: 1 car, $3.50; l car. &l.S7S car,
el.s6. No. durum: car $3.50; la car,
}1.ss No. durumt u car. sl.72. No. I
durum: car. 3i.s6. No. 3 mixed: l car,
$l.ss; cars. sl,S4; ! car, S1.slh; l car,
$1.sl; l car. $3.50: l car. $1.7sh: car,
40; car. si.7s. No. mixed: car,
N.7S: la car. $40.
Rye--No 3: car, $1,ss; . cars. N.a7k;
3-b cars. 3l.S7. No. 4! car. N.36h.
Barley No, 4: car, $l.0s. No. ! feed:
car. &c. Rejected; l car. csc; l car. SOC
Corn|No white: cars. sse; ! car.
cars, ssc. No. white: car, SThc: . cars
SIC; 2 cars. SShc. No. . yellow; / car. 400
No. . yellow: / car (old) SIC; I cars. Ssho
No. yellow: cars, ssc No. 8 yellow: y
car told) s2c. No, Q mixed; car, ssho.
No. mixed: car (old) sso; car, sSc,
No. mixed; IN cars told) sac. No, 6
mixed: cars (old) s0c,
oats-No. white: . cars. SIC, No. 4
white: cars, 51*c. Sample white: 3 cars.
51hc; Q cars, b0&o.
Omaha Cash Prices--Wheat: No . hard.
S1.s1Gls4h; No. 3 hard, $l.7e@ls3; No
I hard. $l.7061s0: No. . spring, 3I.770
l.s7; No. spring, sl.7+@1.s4; No. 2 durum,
HHdls9; No. 3 durum. &172@l.S7. Corn :
No white ssh 9ssc; No. 3 white. $40
s6@s6c; No. 8 white, S4@S6c: No. yellow,
ssh @soc; No yellow. s7@Sshc; No. 1
yellow, $40 SSc; No. 8 yellow. se@S7c; No. 6
yellow, 85@S6c No. 2 mixed, Ss@SSbc; No
3 Mixed 8748Sc; No 1 mixed. S64S7c;
No mixed. $50 sec; No. 6 mixed. 846Sbc
Oats; No. white. 5eh @b2hc; standard.
62@62hc; No. 3 white. blA @52c; No.
white. 6lA@5l%c. Barley: Mailing, SEQ
S1.1b; No. / feed. 7b4s7c. Rye: No. 2, t1.SS
@1.39; No. o. tl.s7@l.SS
Omaha Futures Market.
The export situation was again the SOW
ernng factor In the wheat market and sub
stantal gains were made In the December
and Ma article The local market, however.
was comparatively quiet and the interest
In the pit generally was conferred In wheat
the traders were awaiting the result Of
the government crop report on corn before
taking In decided position In this market
There was a good export inquiry for corn
and wheat and the corn market was givon
added strength by the strong cash sltua =
ton and the present car shortage. oats
were featureless and were firm In sympathy
with wheat and corn.
Local range OF options;
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09

London. Nov. s.--Tho stock market here
today was Influenced by early reports OF tho
election of Hughes. Leading American
stocks were marked up 81 to " on the ex-
psctntion that values would be run up In
Wall street,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09

St Louis. Mo-, Nov s,-whsat-No. .
red, sl.st01sB: No. . hard, &lssk @l.ab;
December, H.sb; May, N,ss.
Corn--No. 2, nominal; No. 2 white, nom
inal; December, Sso; May, s0hG
Oats--No. 2, b3ho; No. . white. nominal.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09

Kansas City Nov. s.---whsat-No. . hard.
S1.s2@l,so: No. . red, $l.S20IS1: Decem-
Der, S1.S2h; May. SISSY.
Corn--No Q mixed. s4@s6c; No. . white,
e6d9Sho; No. . yellow, csc; No. 3. csc /;
December, sshc; May, SIN 6s7xc.
Oats-No. Q white, $3.50: No. mixed.
bb n b6c
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09

Liverpool. Nov. s.--wheat--spot firm
No Q hard winter. lbs IND; No. . north
ern Duluth. lis sd; No. Manitoba, les
No Q. 15s l0d; No. .. lbs Cd.
corn--spot firm: American mixed. new
lis Id.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09
FARM AND RANCH LANDS


PALM BEACH COUNTY
Heads the poll for net profits from its
truck farms and citrus fruit groves, and Is
also elected the finest climate In the
world For particulars and literature
apply
A. PARSON & son,
Phone Doug 7s46. $50 Rrandeis Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09
SUMNER RESORTS.

SUMMER RESORT IN PARK REGION OF
MINNESOTA FOR SALE.
II you are a sportsman read this ad over
more than once, Then get busy: Its the
opportunity of lifetime,
For good reasons the owners OF one of
the finest summer resorts in the northern
woods has decided to place his property
on the market. THE is not one OF the
conventional summer resorts-its vastly
different from the ordinary run Of them.
Main dining room and cabins are of logs.
The location is an island OF "a acres In
one Of Minnesotas grandest deep-water
lakes. The boating and bathing are un-
exceled; there are bass grounds where
this gamey fish is caught in abundance,
together with pike, trout crappes and
other varieties; the hunting In season is
great. Near by the Mississippi has Its
source in Itasca State park. and about all
there is a scenic grandeur that fascinates
the eye. and furnishes a constant source
Of delight Here one may idle away
summer In idealistic simplicity. with every
appealing sport at the command Of
visitors The owner wants to sell It, but
would take land IN North Dakota or Mon
tana as part payment. Some who
would buy It and convert It into club prop
erty for a company of wealthy sportsmen
would make a tenstrike.
For full particulars address
J. @. CHRYSLER & SON.
Lake Park. la.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09
Miscellaneous.

STOP THAT RENT BILL.
new five-room cottage on large cor.
ner lot. 54x125; just being started; mod
ern In every detail: oak floors: close In
and near West Farnam car line.
$3.50, $500 Down,
$26 per Month.
Ready December 18th.
SCHUYLER G. CARY,
204 Keeline Bldg. Phone Doug. sofa.
INVESTMENTS. INsURANCE--$4O0 income
on price, s2,500 being houses, rooms
each, near high school and Creighton
college. Also and Groom bungalows
5000 down, and two 3-room, ss5 down.
balance monthly.
CHAS. L. WILLIAMSON CO.
WE have clients with cash who are looking
for good, frst-class, cose-in investment
property.
HIATT COMPANY,
245-7-9 Omaha Nat Blk Bldg TYLER so
NEW bungalow: also 81. and gardening
your terms and price; Inv. with $4eO rent
houses (fat cost $4,000. $4,000. D. a1O7
FIVE rooms. new, oak finish, fully deco
rated. all modern, ETC.. $3.50: $500 cash
balance monthly. Colfax 1895
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09
South.

FIVE ROOMS-NkW
All modern In every detail. living and
dining room all oak finish, with built In
bookcases; pantry with elaborate cup.
boards; icebox room; full basement with
floor drain; shades; electric fixtures and
screens; all furnished. This is a real bar
gain at $2.750; $500 cash, balance on
terms to suit Others ask as much as
$3.50, Let US show you this week.
TRAVER BROS,
7o6 Omaha Nat Blk Doug ssss
Evenings Web ases
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
Eight Room Modern House at
100 South 18th Street.
VIII be sold to the highest bidder on
the premises
Monday, Nov. 18th at 10 a. m
House Must be Moved From Lot
This is well built house and chance
OF pick up a bargain.
DRAKE & CO.. owner
James L. Dowd, Auctioneer.
HOUSES WANTED.
WE HAVE BUYERS FOR HOMES
WORTH THE MONEY IN ALL PARTS
OF THE CITY. LIST YOUR PROPERTY
WITH US Fo RESULTS.
O'NEILL'S REAL ESTATE & ms. AGNCY.,
Brandeis Theater Bldg. Tyler 1924.
VERY SPECIAL BARGAIN
$2,10o will buy 66x140 IT.. with good
house. on 2sth. just off Leavenworth; non-
resident owner. Easy terms.
JOHN W. ROBBINS. 1902 FARNAM ST.
NEW GROOM BUNGALOW
Very easy terms. 1910 S. 2bth Ave Red 1881.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-09

HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES Bar
gains in used machines Victor Roos '"Tho
Motorcycle Man." 2703 Le8venworth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-19
LIGHT BUOYs RETURNING.
Five Removed From Potomac to
Avoid Ice Damage to Be Restored.

To replace five light buoys in the
Potomac river that were taken up last
fall to prevent their being damaged
by drifting ice, the lighthouse service
steamer Maple, Capt. Outtan, left Bal
timore yesterday. The buoys to be re-
placed are located between Hallowing
point and Port Tobacco and are i'm
portant aids to navigation. During the
winter their location has been marked
by spar buoys.
The lighthouse service steamer Or
child. fears for the safety of which
were felt by the lighthouse authorities.
has arrived at Norfolk uninjurcd. The
trip to the stations south of Cape Hen
ry was rough one and tested the sea-
going abilities of the Orchid.
Repairs to the lighthouse service
steamer Jessamine have been COM
pleted at Norfolk shipyard and she
has been placed in commission The
Jessamine will at once take up buoy
work in the fifth lighthouse district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-19
SANDY SPRING COUPLE
GOLDEN WEDDING HOSTS
Nh. and Mrs. Asa M. Stabler OBJ
serve Half-Century Mark at Their
Home in Maryland.

The golden wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa NJ. Stabler of Sandy
Spring, Nd was celebrated by them
Wednesday at their home. Sunnyside.
The celebration was attended by many
guests and the house was profusely
decorated with cut flowers.
In the dining room Misses Alice 7.
and Lydia b. Stabler poured chocolate
and coffee, and, assisted by Mrs. c. L..
Gilpiu and Misses Elizabeth T. and En-
ma r. Stabler and Miss Annie Miller, a
delicious collation. was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stabier were the re-
cipients of numerous golden pres
ents. ono of which was token of re-
spect from the board of directors of the
savings institution of Sandy Spring. of
which Mr. Stabler is president. Mr..
Stabler. at seventy-six years, is active
~ engaged in business. being particu-
larly interested in good roads, good
schools and in the good work of the
Social Service League of Montgomery
county.