davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-27
Movie Actors Wife
Sues for a Divorce

Santa Fo, y NJ. sept. 11-Thomas
Mix the motion picture 3D. p%rossariu,
wen known iu les Vegas. santa Pc
aud Albuquerque. m which cities he
took motion pictures oi COW boy anI
othod dramas has been uIed for d.
Norcc, \ well known picture actress
81 given a. one Of the reasons by
Mrs Oliyc stokes NiN Who is also
well known IN Ncw Mexico she
charges Min with cruelty .nc tho
urtitso W %orth Dakota eight years
ngu
AIRS Mix be- the d1uGhf'r ul .hc lat,
james ~ Stokes Southern ..IiIo KING.
and the uI,rc uf lID-, Jordan Stokes
~ Nashville Tenn
The custody ot tho 1Il. 2'rI. Ruth
Jane Mix. 3 years .Id. b. Iu,uIlcd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-27
RICKETTS, Livestock
Letter

Kansas city stock Yards. sept. 81
The cattle market weakened late
't-t week. under stress Of liberal Up
plies a. AN the markets. decline rang
ing from 10 tp 40 cents. Tho supply
to-day is 81, 900 head here. aud aglln
liberal at other points. resultlt.z IA
further declines, most, sales at 10 TO
% cents lower. Some pretty good
Pa huuilo stock steers sold si SG.,.
MS compared with thor m.tor OF rh.
same brand Tupsiry of last week. ut
3 UU. Some Choicr ycarliues from
Hereford sold az t5.65 Go S. 900. West
cru Colorado heavy fccding steer
brought St.95 today. Wcightj beef
.t,cr-. l.2iG pounds. brought 1900 tu
e. $50, and some 9o0-pouud h''f
ioor- horned. sold at 81 go. These
latter were same brand a. steers that
brought 500 and $3.50 last week \
large string ~ Sew Mexico rrsr'iu
ga pounds average. sold ~ s. ur
Last week. 70 e.a -tockors amt feeder
went 20 tho country from hero. and
thcic were plenty eff buyers t1dl,
sheep receipts were 1000 head r.
hndc stronger Lamb. with we
.- sold H. ffu ss. and a. six car
drove Weighing o. pounds brought
sos tho top Fourteen ear. OF
Arizona lambs We're soid. ouo-'hir'
go killers ~ S9G5. t~wo-thlrds TO iced
or buyers az $3.50. NcyHda feeding
lambs sold al 50 a.. ana the Utnh sorts
solid At ti0.l5 and Slu %; ld1hos ut
tho same price. Fcodiug and breeding
ewes are stranger than % r"ck a"
feeders selling NJ $3.50 to $3.50 and
- #
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-27

very practical way Isl almost unlim.
ted -br watson uI the American
church ct Paris end Nrs Watson.
Mr. Bliss. the American charge
h'anaircs az Paris ana his wife Nit.
wharton the ~woll-krovn American
writer ana mann vet, MANY. utIcrs.
To an Of them Holsium - deeply
t%huukIul.'
Turning uow ta international uf-
fairs, IN which ho hnd taken such IN
active part at thu debut OF the wir.
Baron Bcycns wont on
we had over, reason 20 romlin
lt peace with Germany. Pcleium had
no hostility to GERMANY. Wo had
many Germans pmoug peel. Ds you have
In America and uhuy uf our people
poke the Gcymaa Language. \ spirit
OF r"od-t"cliug and Of confidence pro
vailed. 90 FAR a. Vo were concerned
! have reason to know this as was
minister az Berlin up to The opcniug
"t the war. and hIi opportunity Co.
observe the mutual relations cvistirs
"Gcrmauy has ought TO spread thu
legend that Rellluu had % e"crot
treaty with England relating to Ant
wcrp. But that I- mlso. There s no
such trelty. and never was such q
treaty. coftiul, II such q document
existed I would Know OF u. and az.
firm to you, ON my honor. hat 10 docs
not exist. No. THO legend Df tho
secret treaty is H uurr invention set
up to Justify. In tho ewes OF The world
tho Grim" against belgium.
In refusing tho demand OF Crr-
many to cross Bcle.um. Wc were .im-
s.|# .-tt.-.NEav UNH ~ ..H
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-27

which were reccisod with u round of
applause
The program rendered los ia" mem
bers Of the troupe was carefully ~r
II, ted so hat everyone present mustn't
enjoy H.. The opcn-air concerts have
been q feature of the state 'tlr but
owing TO the fact that 10 Is dIiiculi
io sing In the open short program.
wor" offered
The concert To be given tn. ,..r-
ms by the Killarney Girls at 'I.
Crs stall theator should h' WI pa
ronized as "a special program BINS
been ARRANGED.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-27
WILL CONE
BACK TO HER OWN.
EXPERT OPINION
Minister of Foreign Affairs Pre-.
diets Kingdom Will Emerge
Triumphant When Peace Settle.
ment Is Made.

haNrc. France. Sept. 49, belgium
win come back 20 her own. To her
place IN the sun aud io complete
freedom and independence. aid
narou Pcycu' minister ut foreign af-
fairs cot Belgium. IN the course OF an
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-27
Killarney Girls Are
Fine Entertainers

Tho Killarney Girls. vino haze been
highly advertised ~thrluhgDut fha
state. entertained tho visitors 40 she
state fali ground. Yesterday after
noon With two very Inc concerts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-27
Miner Will Have His
Last Wish Granted

kingman, Ariz, Sept who.
',e r finds my body. burS w1 .
message left by August llud. I'd .rr
IT Eureka Ctah, ON his cnutnDn tupu
he found himself dying of th,I.t .n
nu old tunnel N Gold Iiil Iu tlp
Weaver district about 'url, f .fo-
northwest ut Niugmuu. SOME go
last August. His body vn- found ul
Tom Nu"uiu Yesterday and nae IHc'
reported TO the sh"rlns officers Nhl
were tu that n|cighhorhoud uNc-l.tt.
ms the deaths of william NcD'us tuJ
Frank NJ t'cru,il, who's. HoGIr- wen.
found OF the desert IN tho latter Uar'
OF last week.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-11

maincs SS; Staynen winCssps. extra
fancy. Washington, 500 Spltzcnburgs,
Washington, fancy. 2.5o
HoNEY-Comb co sectonsl. t.i5 case
Airline. G. dor 6-oE. turnblers'. N.@ case.
Figs; New, twelve 10 Oh, sc case.
Dates; Dromedary, t26sl. NS casel
stuffed. walnuts SIS box; fard dates
d vEdETA BI.Es-onions. Red. 2tc 10.
yellow, 2hc 10; Spanish, sl.l5 crate
cauliflower, SIS crate. brusscl sprouts
SIC Ii. cabbage. lac ID. now heets. ar
rots. turnips, 5Oc doz. old hccts. carrots
turnips. rutahagas. iisc h.. lettuce, head
500 doE, lettuce crates, AN' crate
lettuce. leaf &C doz. cclcry Jumbo
coo doz.; celery Michigan. g." hoy
parsley, 5oc dor. radishcs GO doz.
Whites. 81 90 bu. SwCctpotatoes Kansas
81 G,Q4 70 bbl, Jerseys. $i.7j hamper
Southern, 81 % hamper.
NtTS-No. I peanuts, raw. 6'sC lh.
No. I peanuts. roasted, SC III: peanuts
Jumbo, Sac ID; peanuts, Jumbo. roasted
filbcrts l5c III. pccans, l2isc 10; peacans
Jumboes, l7l4c ID Rrsails IS III; miNcc
nuts. lNc 10.
POPCORN--No /, rice, &c ID: ioc III
packages, $50 case: Nebraska white
owing to quality, 2ltd5irc NJ.
MISCELLANEOUS - Cornpops, korn
cites. SS.26 case; cornpops, korncttes, one
lack, chums. $3.50 case; checkers. cracker
jack, Chums. One-hRlf cases Si16 case
salted peanuts, S.26 can, horseradish
N.75 case. Honey: com "a scCtionsl
LIS case; Airline. PAS OF. tumblers. 81 =
case. Figs Dromedhry dates. S6s, So
dates. walnuts. N.3j box; rard dates
PC III
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-11
Postal Clerks Want ,
Circulars Dropped
in Boxes Earlier

At the monthly meeting Of the Postal
Clerks association. held Sunday after
noon. II was decided 20 hold their an
nual ball on Lincoln's birthday, Feb
ruary u. A resolution was adopted IA
voring Senator Norris proposed bill
placing all offices. including the post
master, under the civil service regula-
tons A resolution was also passed en-
dorsing Congressman RRndalrs bill max
ing six hours OF night work equal to
eight hours OF day work.
The clerks are also anxious TO have
business men send In their heavy circular
mail carly In the day, so that It may be
worked during the day. They say that
Il is a habit OF the business houses to
save their heavy circular mail until the
last collection In the afternoon. and
this piles a heavy load into the office
late in the day. so that II is often inn
possible TO handle It until the next day.
thus causing delay.
A committee Of three was appointed
to confer with the postmaster and to
work with him to have him take II up
with the Commercial club 10 see II some
action could not be secured.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-11
Manufacturers Are
Starting Year With
Money in Treasury

r. w. Besley. newly elected president
Of the Omaha Manufacturers association
starts his administration with mem
bership larger than the association has
had in any year In tho past. Twenty-one
new members were signed In lslb. and
the new officials now take over the rum
ming OF the association with total OF
2O4 members on the rolls.
r. A. Leussler, the new treasurer OF
the association, takes over the books
with something over 800 in the treasury
which is an exceptionally fine little ball
ance with which TO begin the year
The new officers and new directors
have already decided upon strenuous
campaign for new membership. All OF
Greater Omaha. which includes what was
formerly Dundee and South Omaha. is to
be included in tho campaign and the
whole district is to be thoroughly can
Vassed
The directors also have been assigned
n definite duty for the year. They are
each to write letter once month TO
President Besley. suggesting new lines OF
activity and work to be taken up by the
association.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-11
New Postmaster
Asks Wharton How
to Be a Success

william c. Rosecrans called at the post
office and was introduced 20 Postmaster
wharton. Mr.. Rosecrans has just been
appointed by a grateful president and
senator postmaster OF Ashland. Neb.
lie had heard what bear OF post
master Colonel Wharton Ia and mentioned
several Of the stories about him in The
Bee. So he wanted TO get first-hand in
formation on how to conduct an office
successfully, Petroleum V, Nasty Whar-
ton declared warmly that II viii ever be
one OF his highest pleasures TO aid and
assist in any way within his power and
under our glorious constitution any post
master. oven a democrat
Mr. Rosecrans' father was a cousin 10
General Rosecrans OF civil war fame. The
new postmaster was a painter and deco
rator prior 20 his appointment, but has
been suffering from lead poisoning for
some time.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-11
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Selling Pressure Prevails During
the Greater Part Of
Trading.
SENTIMENT is PEssIMIsTIO

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 --Sclling pressure
prevailed during the greater part of to
days irrecular trading, with variable
ana substantial declines In some OF the
more active issues Sentiment over tho
week end appeared increasingly pcssi-
mistc much OF todays liquidation being
aacribcd to out Of town points.
Labor troubles proved more than an
offset to tho improved foreign selling and
the assurance OF the attorney general
that the Department Of Justice intends
10 adopt a moro lcnict attitude toward
Innocent offenders OF the antitrust laws
United states steel continued as the
pivot around which the market revoivCd
I'm its fittul periods Of activity. Opening
az NN. a slight fraction over last week =
close. the stock soon fell to S6is This
was prior to tho issuance OF the Deccm-
Der tonnage statement, AN increase of
about 6l6on tons In nunflllcd orders over
the preceding month
steel hardened slightly on this exhibit
and other leaders also moved upwa I'd
Steels minimum quotation was made In
the final dealings. the stock closing at
ShIs. a loss Of ~
Actual weakness developed during tho
forenoon In all the oil stocks. American
smelling and other metals, the automobile
group and recognized war shares. These
issues were at lowest lovels at tho close.
The railway list was under restraint
throughout, now Haven proving almost
the sole exception by its early rise Of
points, which was frofeited later Total
sales OF stocks amounted TO $4,000 shares.
Activity OF New York Central per
cent dehentures featured the dealing I'm
bonds, that issue rising IL per cent 10
ll1S. Total sales Of bonds. par value.
were 81 $50 900
United states bonds were unchanged on
call
Number Of sales and Leading ouotatIon,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-11

S........ % 90. Is i0.,..... 100 - Bh
SHEEP-The largest run for any one
day in weeks was on hand today. esti-
mates calling for seventy-nine cars, or
Il, coo head. This IL 800 larger than last
week four times as large AS two weeks
ago, and more than 900 greater than for
the corresponding Monday Of last year.
Heavy runs both here and at Chicago
were the order OF the day and price de
precautions on all kinds Of fat stuff were
the rule from the outset First bids on
lambs looked mainly a quarter lower. and
the market was a little slow IN getting
started, although few sales were made
on carly rounds at l0d1ibc lower figures.
Three decks OF choice light Mexican
lambs that sold at $4,000 were better than
ANYTHING here on last weeks close
After first rounds trading became more
active. and the market turned out fairly
satisfactory. considering everything. Big
end OF the supply had moved by noon at
prices that ranged largely around lOql5c
below last weeks close In addition 20
the early 5000 sales. choice 8-pound
lambs later brought the same figure.
Bulk sold from t9S downward.
As compared with total arrivals, sup
plies of aged sheep were moderate, As
usual ewes made up most OF the mutton
offerings. and sold al about the same
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-11
Corrick Carries
Merriam's Proxy
to Moose Meeting

r. p. Corrick Of Lincoln, chairman Of
the Nebraska state progressive commit
tee. went to Chicago for meeting Of
the progressive national committee last
night and Tuesday.
Mr.. Corrick carries the proxy Of
Nathan Merriam OF Omaha, who is
really the progressive committeeman
from Nebraska. ION account OF the
press Of business at home at this time"
said Mr.. Merriam, II could not get away
just now. and gave my proxy TO the
state chairman. Mr.. Corrick,"
A big banquet Of the proEressives was
held az the Blackstone hotel I'm Chi
cago last evening. and the meeting
Of the national committee IA 70 be called
10 order this morning by National
Chairman George w. Perkins.
Mr. Merriam says arrangements will
likely be made at this meeting for the
progressive national convention,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-11
Coffee MARKET.

NEW YORK, Jan. lO.-CoFFEE-A
further sharp advance attracted consid-
cradle realizing In the market for fu-
lures and reactong followed, with July
selling off from 7.45c to 1900, while De-
cember reacted from 7.75c to 757c The
market opened firm at an advance OF
to 10 points and the active months sold
10 to II points above Saturdays closing
figures on a good scattering demand from
Wall street and cotton trade sources
Firm Brazilian cables encouraged the ad-
vance, but there was scattered selling by
trade interests as well as realizing on
the Improvement OF 60 points from the
lowe level of last week and most of the
gains were lost in the later trading with
the market closing net unchanged to .
points higher. Sales. 5000 bags; January,
&c; February. 7oSc; March. 7l6c; Apr /,
7,2lc; May, 7.26c: June, 7.S2c; July. 1910 /;
August. 74lc; September. 1860: October,
75lc; November. 75sc; December, 7:elc.
Spot, firm; Rio rs, SIC; Santos Is 91ac
Delays I'm receiving cost and freight Of
fers are still causing more or less con
fusion, but IL was reported that Brazil
was offering Santos IA at 935c. basis
English credits. Noon cables reported ad-
vances of 100 10 $50 reis in the Brazilian
markets. Rio exchange unchanged
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-11
Totels -..............-sIat l2.57s l7N!

CATTLE-This market. as well as all
other markets, were heavily loaded with
cattle. there being large runs everywhere.
BY reason of the large offerings the ten
dency of prices was generally downward.
The trade at this point was little slow.
buyers being inclined to await advices
from other points before filling their Or
ders. For that reason II was well along
toward midday before enough business
had been done to really establish prices.
Stock cattle and feeders were the first
to sell, the demand for that kind being
quite good, while the supply was light.
Prices paid were about steady with last
week
Killers of all kinds started out slow to
Will the trade continued slow all the
day the cattle kept selling and In the
end q good clearance was effected. Prices
ranged all the way from steady TO as
much as iOc lower in many cases.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beeves, $S0OGls,75; fair to good beeyes,
81 25ISOO, common TO fair beeves, IS $50
7,25; good to choice heifera. So. $50. 90
good 10 choice cows, H.7646.60; fair
TO fair cows. SLOOa5.OO; good to choice
feeders. $6s5GD7 SIS; fair 10 good feeders,
S. 4O66. so, common to fair feeders, 800
go; good to choice stockers, H.OOQp1. 50
fair to good stockers, S.86Gr7.OO; common
TO ralr stockers s.. 5OdI6.3G; stock heifers,
s.. 75n675; stock cows. Sl76GD6, 9; stock
calves, S65Od7 90; veal calves, T,oO4960;
bulls stays etc. 3.75dT6.2b.
1900 nESpU STRERS
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-11
NEW york GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day ON Various
Commodities.

NEW YORK, Jan. O.-FIOUR-Quiet;
spring patents, S5.SOd6.9, winter patents,
S5.6Od5S0. winter straights, S5.556G5.l0;
Kansas straights S5.60d6.sO.
WHEAT-Spot easy; No. durum, Sls6,
T. o. b. New York, No, l northern, pu-
,aSa Hs? and No p ngTtherni , Mani.
were were easy sS3 May. si.ssA '''''' '''' 20
CORN-Spot, finn; No. yellow, SIC,
prompt shipment
OATS-srot. trim; No. 2 white. 5oa5lc.
HAY-Quiet. No l. Si.20GDl .22ih No. ..
N.0ilzdl15; No. 3, Sae71fc; shipping. S5n
9OC.
HOPs-oulet; state, common to choice.
1915 crop, l6Q2sc; 1914 crop, 5d9c; Pacific
lilDES-Quiet; Bogota, 3Oa3lc; Central
America, 29c.
LEATHER-FHrm hemlock firsts, 3Sd
Sac; seconds, S2fS3c.
PROVISIONS-Por firm: mess. $40. 25d
1870; family S21. 00u % %; short clear. $3.50
a23O0 Beef, steady; mess, sl6.50nl7 OF,
family, Sls,00nls.5O. Lard, firm; middle
west $40 206Di0.30
TALLoW;-siteady; city. Sc; country "a
BUTTER-Steady; Receipts, 5,s19 tubs;
creamery extras, 5Sd34c; firsts, 2sGrS2c,
seconds 2792Sc.
EGGS-Irregular; receipts, 1909 cases;
fresh gathered, fine, 37ihdSSc extra firsts,
S5i2aS61ec; firsts, S5lfdS4bAc; seconds, STA
GHEEsE-steady; receipts. 1,47S boxes;
state whole milk, flats, held specials,
l7&n1Sc; average fancy, 17H@l71Ac; current
16I6d16%c.
POULTRY-Alive, unsettled dressed
quiet; fresh killed western chickens, l6d
2Ici fowls, 18Ipl7nc; turkeys, 24d2Jc.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-11

decline as lambs. although some traders
though values VA the aged division
quarter lower in spots Rest ewes ON
offer brought &6S5 and several punches
Of pretty good sort sold upwards from
S6Ol
quite a few feeders were offered. more
showing NY than az any time last week,
but trade In killers took M practically
all the forenoon. and up 20 midday not
feeder division.
Quotations On sheepRn lambs. lambs,
good to choice, s. 7sdtiOn; lambs, fair 20
good, s. 5OIp Is, iamhS clipped, N0oQS 90,
ycariings good 60 choice light, G,7SdlS2i
ycarlings fair to choice, f650df 10, ewes,
good to choice. t6ood6 IS, ewes. fair TO
Good &, Onfye 90
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-11
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET

BEEF cUTs-Ribs: No. l. lsl4c; No: 2,
lslac; No. g. l21ss. Loins No, l. 2o1iG;
sc No. 2 S'.c; no, s1ae ,,I Ronnd 81. No NO
No. /. sac; No. 2. sac; No 3, &C..
.FRuITs-orsnges; California S 9,rl.'I
Sunkist Navels. 96s. lOos, $50 per box;
California sunkist Navels, lbs, t2.7b per
box; California SunkiFt Navels, le6s,
s2.ss rer box California sunkist Nsyels.
ibOs. 2SSs, s24s. $50 per box; California
sunkist Navels. i76s. zoos. 2l6s, 2S0s. t2.7B
per box. Lemons: Golden Bowl SOos
a6s. 800 per box; Silver Cord. tlO per
box. Grapefruit: a6s, 4ss, 54s. $50 per
box: CAS-, SOS. 1915 per boz; Clearw atsr. all
sizes. A-25 per box. Grapes: AAlAgas,
q 50gs 90 per Dbl; BANANAS: Medium
size, Jumbo, S3O0de- 80 bunch; regular
sizes. Jumbos, s..soQ2S- bunch; extra
large Jumbos. t3-0012.25' bunch; Nam
moth JuTnbos. $S.5OQ3E bunch Gran
berries. t1lsO Dbl, 500 box.
APPLES OBoxes)-Rone Beauties, sda.
NO; extra fancy Jonathans, Washing
ton 400: Newton F1lyptnA. ROO ArkAn-
Eas Blacks, t2R5: Wagnera. x2-Ss Deict-
Gus. $50. Grimea' Golden. AGO. Pear
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-11
UNION PACIFIC LAND CO.
ELECTS ITS DIRECTORS

At Union Pacific headquarters was held
the annual meeting OF the stockholders
Of the Union Land company. The Uniod
Land company is a holding company of
the Union Pacific. having charge of thd
lands and townsites At the meeting
Claude B. Matthai had charge Of tina
proxies and as directors elected W. A,
Hartman. r. e. Lovett, c. c. stillman.
c. B. seger and Alexander Millar. all Of
New York. Some time in the future tho
directors will meet in New York and elect
Officers.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-11

HOGS-ArTtNals were the neaVlesu TOT
a week opener in a long time. supplies
were estimated at IDS cars, or RbOo
head, a gain OF 400 over last week.
more than twice as large as two weeks
ago. and $500 larger than year ago.
Under pressure of heavy receipts at
all points, and especially at Chicago.
where 5000 head we're estimated. the
market broke rather sharply this morn
ing. shippers bought rather freely. but
insisted ON a 1Od15c decline taking good
hogs at s6.55q6eO with a few loads as
high as $3.50
prices that were right around i5c lower.
but had to raise their hands a little be-
fore much OF anything moved. The i'm
pTOvement was slight at the best. for
when hogs finally began TO move freely
It was at figures that were largely 100
loo lower than last weeks close.
II was well along towards midday be-
fore a decent clearance was made, Djt
prices remained about the same all
through. Close was more or less uneven,
and while some sellers thought II a little
weaker. others claimed they were able
to do better on the windup than at any
other time.
General market was just about iOal5o
lower. Most OF the sales were made at
S. 5Oa66O. with quite a spHnkling OF
lights around S. 4O6i6. IS and on down. sew
cTal loads sold as high as $3.50. the days
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-11
Just Why Kelly
is Stepping Up So
High Right Now

Tom s. Kelly. the genial general agent
OF the Travellers Insurance company, Is
In receipt OF a telegram from his higher
ups. which reads:
Our records indicate that YOU qualified
for sixth place for volume new premiums
and seventh place for amount OF insuT-
pnce sm0rg Ell 'he rom"Rny's agents
life department for 1915 with over 800 900
paid for TO your credit. The officers OF
the company and your friends Al home
office glory In your wonderful record and
congratulate you on your success?
That gives title 10 a gold medal and
explains why Tom is stepping so high
right now.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-11
Militia to Drill
in the Auditorium

Adjutant General Hall, Major Ster-
Kicker, Major Elsasser and Captain Yates
Of the Nebraska National Guard have re-
quested the city commissioners to grant
use OF a portion OF the Auditorium base
ment for armory purposes for the local
battalion OF the guards.
The matter was referred to Commits
sioner Withheld. and the understanding is
that the request will be granted under
specified conditions. The guards will pay
for the light and will postpone drill on
any evening when the space might be
needed for other uses. which would not
be often.
II is the intention of the guards TO have
their regular headquarters and drill once
a week IN this basement
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-11
Three Bound Over
on Holdup Charges

Claude H. MeAvoy and Byron Travers,
charged with the robbery OF the Ringle
drug store. Twenty-titth and Davenport
streets, December 20. were bound over 10
the district court with bonds fixed at
81 600 each,
Harry B. Butler. arraigned for the rob.
berry OF the Nels Jacobsen saloon Thir-
teenth and Dodge streets, New Years
eve, was bound over with bonds fixed
at s, OOO All three men win be arraignedl
wednesday for breaking and entering
Ducky Holmes saloon at Fifteenth and
Capitol avenue.