davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-08

onIcAao GRAIN AND rRovIsIoNs
Features of the Traaina ana Closing
Prices ON noara OF Trade.

CHICAGO. March s.--Wheat prices de-
clined today owing largely 10 reports in
CHEATING q possibility that Foopening OF
ne pardsneiies would soon take place.
settled, waa INc to 2hn1ase net lower,
with May, ti.iShGsl .isss. and July. 81 i0N
GILL. other speculative articles, too.
sto. and provisions. 2Hc TO alc.
1broukhout the day, btnrs had the
huvhn.arc n regard TO wheat Lower
sthFl seemed 10 curb 10 some extent the
truth of rumora that Turkey might be
forred 70 conclude a separate peace. Toe
selllns. here became decidedly aggressive
lasting force. Absence of any important
export demand tcnded further 20 handl-
cap the bulls and 30 lisowise did, an IN
Dontstic crop adtlces concerning wheat
anpeafed 10 be less pessimlstic. Reports
from the soft winter wheat states o1n-
IN s,nuea a.s .. AZ : rule rule 60 be er an mfayoraelc
and Nebraska on the otncr hahd We're
Pictured a. undeniabiy good
Corn cAkencd with wheat and As n
fcault 81 better weather for the move
lnent OF the corn crop. A decline at
liverpool had some Influence too IN favor
Of the bears.
Oats had no Independent action. Avail
able supplies Increased. whereas a year
ago they underwent material fail ne
t'fptit tnkinF by holders more than
wiped out an early advance In the prcVi-
sian market. The temporary upturn Ia
pEeyitsons was due to higher prices on
IRE close was nervous at y to Ite ne,
decline.
Oats declined owing TO the downturn IN
The yalue OF other grain. Buyers were
Higher prices on hogs made provisions
70 upgrade, Arrivals Of hogs we're less
nuintfpuh than expected.
BUT'TEn-2Gsfff23c
frG6 Higher; receipts. 1886 cases;
fir*tH ibltnie&c; ordinary frats i7ihQ
f5Hc. at rnark, cases included, iSfiiSitc.
roTATOES--Higher; recelpta sb cars.
Michikan. Wisconsin. Minnesota and pa
kole. white, ac@fi.o2; Minnesota and Da-
kota ohioa aOn96c
porLTRf-Alive. higher; fowls, i7ei
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-08

carrots, turnips. parsnips, rutabagas.
&c H.; new bceta, CAIRO ., turnips, parsley,
50r dozen. Celery. California, 900 dozen.
Florida, a and dozen crate. t275.
Florida, six dozen crate. t2eO crate.
Onion sets Yellow. $3.50 blishel red.
1900 hushel. white, $50 bushel. Potatoes;
Montana uiO bushol Colorado White.
q 10 bushel; Red River Ohios, fl.40 bushel.
sweetpotatoes. Delaware. fi.75 hamper:
California, si.15 crate.
APPLEs-Ben Davis. Rochters IN bar
rele 1Ac0 bbl: Ben Davis. other varieties.
IN barrels $3.50 bbl.: Black Ben Davis.
81 60 box; Ben Davis. Idaho, $50 box;
Home Beauty. ess and larger. tlI5 box;
Homo Beauty. 1858 and smaller, $50 box:
w. w PcarInnines, Colorado, n.B box;
extra fancy Wine Saps, $3.50 box: Iowa
state Greenings. $3.50 box; Arkansas
Blacks, $3.50 box.
.ANEOuS-Honey: Comb. $40
crate, Airline, 2f-s or. si.so case. Dates,
figs; Drum dates, 81 10 box: fard dates.
i2c 10: stuffed dates, ti.75 box; new figs,
1910 size, Sc box. Popcorn: No. 1. rice,
ft4c ID. 4-i h.. packages. NO case. Pea
nuts, nuts: Peanuts. No. ], raw, 6ihc H.;
roast, sc lb.; Jumbo, raw, Sic d.. Jumbo,
roasted. 9i4c Fiiberts, ihc lb.; pecans,
iShc 10. pecans. Jumbo. l7hc lb; mixed
nuts ibc ID. Cranberries, fl2.0) bbl Cider
932j keE.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-08
1T Is Windy, but Omaha Has Seen
Days When Wind Was More Brisk

Yes. a. you told your friends about
twenty times yesterday didn't your. It
WAS windy.
The snmed-the ammen-weli. anyway,
tho wind-gauging instrument at the
weather bureau registered wind or
thirty-five miles an hour which Is about
az speedy az a fast express train travels
That" said Colonel Welsh. - equal
TO forty odd miles in the country and
small towns like Yutan and Lincoln where
there aren't toll buildings 90 Interfere
with the blast Of the zephyrs."
lie also gave out the information that
during the raging month of March tho
wind sweeps over Omaha a total OF about
l2oOO miles.
This wind velocity is not increased ma
terially even during violent political
campaigns. Joke No. wi9765. order by
number only)
The highest wind that ever hurlled
through Omaha was going at the rate Of
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-08
Expert Reports Upon
Fremont City Water
and Light Plant

FREMONT, Neb.. March = Especial Tel
egram. 1.-The report of Harold Aimert. the
Chicago consulting engineer who made an
audit and appraisal Of the Fremont mu-
nlclpai water and light plant for the city
council. presented HIS report at n special
meeting OF the council this evening. Tho
report covering 1850 typewrltten pages
showed that the plant has a present value
OF ss77.s97 and that TO reproduce II new
would cost NeO.l6O The plant for the
last three years. the period covered by
the audit. has been operated az a loss
OF $50 This amount includes taxes. In
terest and depreciation without these
items the plant has made fair profit
on the original investment.
In making the report. Mr.. Almert Of
fere0 several recommendation IN the
operation OF the plant that will reduce
this deficit In the future. He suggested
that a system OF meterlng the current
used In tho various departments be in
stalled In order that a record OF the cur
rent produced and the revenue derived
could be ascertained He said the plant
Is a model Of its kind and Is In condition
10 return fair interest on the invest
ment when some changes IN the methods
Of operation have been made.
On the valuation OF the rlant which
Was placed az $4,000 gross income Of
$4,000 was derived last year. This Mr..
Almert considered a fair ratio. Figuring
depreciation. taxes and interest on the
floating debt the report showed that dur
Ing the three years covered by tho audit
the water department had been operated
81 profit OF sa9,SS6. while the electric
department showed deficit OF Sis,ssl.
MIR. Almert and his expert accountant.
r. II. Hamilton. spent the afternoon
with the board OF public works and
members OF the city council going over
the report. The entire evening was
spent IN the council chamber. while a
large number OF interested citizens lis
tened to the arguments City Attorney
c. y. Abbott. who has served several
yearA as legal adviser to the city during
which time the city plant has been
brought 10 It's present condition, spent
about three hours questioning Mr.. Al.
inert and Mr.. Hamilton regarding the
methods used in arriving at their fig.
ures whereby they showed the plant
operating at a loss. The plant Is charged
with S6O0c taxes. which Is about one.
eighth OF the total tax paid by tho city
Mr.. Abbott pointed out the injustice to
the plant OF the system OF reckoning
Mr. Almert reioined by saying that ths
taxes were figured ON the present valu,
0f the plant and not what the city has
put into Il. The report was adopted
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-08
NEW YoRK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations Of the Nay on various
Commodities.

NEW YORK. March 7-FLoUR--
Firmly held; spring patents. fj.Ogn6.a.
winter patents. S.sl@i.5J; winter strais hts,
wHEAT-spot. weak; No. durun.
,issif: No 2 hard, IIz7l4; No. l north
ern. Duluth, sLssiA; No. northern.
Manitoba. ti.s7, T. o. b.. New YorS.
Futures easy. May ti.21ik.
CORN-Spot. easy; No. yellow, S3hu
sic, c. !. T.. New York.
oATs.-spot, easy; standard feo' No.
HNY+F,t,a, No I. as7haL0. NO. 2,
q ;20ti.e5; No. 5. si.oOaio5; shipping, .
HoPs-ouiet: state common 10 choice.
iMb, lta2bo; 1919; 5asc: Pacific coast lsia'
HIDEs-Firm Bosota. ssa9io; Central
America a3c
LEATHER Firm: hrmlock firsts. 3Sd
3fc. seconds, 32nI3c.
f2l00, family. sg35On2i.50; short clcars,
e.. .rff2la, Hcr firr mess, sl105m l.gl'
family, sis.50Gf fo5n. Lard. easy; middle
west. siO75dl0s5
=, lAl.,.9M a.. 49,, :s,,a ! city. "se' country
BUTTER-Flrm receipts. lisl0 tubs
creamery extras 3ii9nSo18c; firsts, So1t
&c: seconds. 32MMIc.
BGGS-UnHettled receipts. 1855 cases;
fresh gathered, extras, 23laff2iihct extra
flrats &c; flrsts, 22q22@ci seconds, ng
CIiEEsE-Flrm; receipts. ls5 boxes;
state, whole milk flats, held. colored.
specials 1sc. Same. white, l7Ac; same, coll
orcd average fancy. i7ihni7Ac: same.
white. i7hc flats. current make, specials,
i7Ac; same. average run. &c;
and prices unsettled. Dressed, firm.
chickens, i7G29c; fowls. i4lsqi9c; turkeys,
2sISoc.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-08

sixty-six miles per hour. That was on
January .. 1859.
The next highest was speeder Of
siNty-four miles lan hour. which passed
our fair city on July y. 1906
"A gusty wind averaging forty miles
an hour will do more damage than =
steady wind OF sixty miles an hour" says
Colonel Welsh.
March is living up 20 its reputation as
the windiest month. August. on the other
hand. is the caimest month OF the year
In this part OF the world.
Just after the colonel had spilled all
this mess OF information about winds, we
asked him. when was the Big Wind in
Ireland and how fast did that blow7"
Would you believe Il? He didn't know
a thing about the Big wind-date. speed.
bigness. nor nothin'.
He was stumped. nonplussed. flabber-
gasted
Noting his embarrassment. we tlptoed
lightly from the office, out into the wind.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-08
PAULK FIRST OF HIS
CLASS TO MEET DEATH

Robert Paulk. Creighton senior medical
student. whose death occurred early sun
day morning. was the first man In this
senior class to die. For four years, from
the beginning OF the freshman year up to
two months before graduation, there were
no deaths in the class for forty odd
young men. Each preceding senior class
has lost enc or more of its number In the
final session Paulks death has cast
gloom over his classmates who evidenced
their esteem Monday by a beautiful floral
offering sent to the home OF the dead at
Wood River. Neh.
On Monday, the day preceding the be-
si-ni az Paulks fatal illness the young
man had picdged himself TO Join the Pal
Chi Fraternity at the medical coliege.
Members Of this fraternity sent a floral
cfferinS.
Tive other medical students Messrs
Young and Anderson. both juniors. are
very an. the latter dangerously so.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-08
HOW TO STOP
FALLING HAIR
This Home Made Hair Tonic Stops
Dandruff and Falling Hair i'm
Few Applications.

You can remove dandruff and stop the
hair from falling out in a few nights by
the use of the following simple recipe
which you can mix az home or have put
up at any drug store at very little cost
1t does not color the hair and is perfectly
harmless:
Water .....................,,...O .One-half Pint
Bay Rum. m..........................o One Ounce
Texola Compound. 49,. One quarter Ounce
Glycerine ....r......,....O quarter Ounce
A half pint is all you need. Rub it into
the scalp well at nights and after a few
applications the dandruff and scalp erup-
tions will disappear and the hair will
stop falling out and become soft and
glossy. sy.--Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-08
Tired, Aching
Feet and Limbs

are promptly relieved by applying Alb
sorbine. Jr., the antseptic liniment It
is soothing. healing and invigorating-
puts vim and energy into jaded muscles
One of the many enthusiastic users
writes: Il received the trial bottle Of
Absorbine. Jr., all right and at that time
was unable to walk without cane. just
around the house. 1 used it freely and
inside Of two days could walk without
limping. something 1 had not done in
two months. I went TO the drug store
and prcured 800 bottle. and today can
walk as good as ever. I'll never be with
out II. am recommending It to every
one / can. for I am living witness
Absorbine. Jr.. should always be kept
al hand for emergencies.
At druggists. S.O0 and 500 a bottle or
sent postpaid. Liberal trial bottle for lOc
in stamps.
w. F. YOUNG. p. ID. +.
l4 Temple St, Springfield. Mass.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-08

prehensIon. II Is a natural treatment, safe
for the mother, has no drug effect whatso-
ever and for this reason must exert a most
beneficial influence upon those functions. d.
rectly connected with motherhood. ID =
very interesting book the subject Is freely
discussed and a copy will be mailed free 10
all expectant mothers by Bradfeld Regulator
Co., 400 Lamar Bdg., Atlanta, Ca. Get a
bottle Of Mothers Friend" today Of any
druggist Use as directed and you will then
know why mothers for nearly half a century
have used and recommended this splendid aid
to motherhood. Their letters are messages
Of cheer. that breathe comfort in every word,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-08
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat is Steady. with the Lower
Grades Of Winter Variety at
Cent Higher.
OATs JUMP UP HALF TO CENT

OMAHA. March, Z 1915.
The wheat market was steady today.
TIE lower grAdes OF hard winter wheat
eoid cent higher. while the two and
three hard sold ] cent lower The re-
relpta or wheat werc very light and the
offerings were well taken care o.
Tho four sample grades OF corn were
atronr selling ] 20 cents higher than
Yesterday, while the better grades sold
lower declining TO 2 cents.
There was n good demand for oats to-
day and the sales were made at an ad-
vance Of onc-half 90 cent higher.
Clenrnnces; Wheat and flour equal 10
5000 buahela, corn, 1900 bushels. and
LIVERPOOL closed with wheat Id lower
and corn ID lower.
Primary wheat receipts were 1,1s7.O0O bu
and shipments Of $4,000 bu.. against re-
cnlpts Of bsoOD hu. and shipments OF
$4,000 bu. last year.
Primary corn receipts were i.l2S.0oo bu.
and shlpments Of $4,000 bu.. against re-
ceipts .of $4,000 bu. and shipments OF
5000 bu. last year
Primary oats receipts were $4,000 bu
and shipments OF GT.O0o bu., against re-
reipts OF 761OoO bu. and shipments Of
LIZ 900 hu. last year
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-08
Jitney Drivers of
Omaha Form Union

Forty-five iitneys drivers OF Omaha or
ganized union last night and announced
they will petition for RffilIation with the
international Transfers union. Earl T.
Young was elected temporary president
and J. l. Norton, secretary. Meetings will
be held Monday MORNINGS at the Labor
temple. David CouttE organised the lit
ney drivers and spoke at the meeting last
night, as did also Max DexetteI
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-08
PREPAREDNESS is
SCORED BY DUNN
Candidate for Senator Tells Wom-
ans Club United States Should
Be Model of Peace.
WORTH TAKING THE RISK

The conscription Of the vast wealth OF
tho armor. ammunition and Steel inter
ests OF the country as well, 10 the con-
scription OF soldiers is to be enforced.
and the abolition Of the caste system In
the United states army. were advocated
by ]. ]. Dunn in a spirited talk in op-
position TO the much-mooted policy of
preparedness. Mr. Dunn's talk was given
before the social science department OF
the Omaha woman's club. Monday after
noon.
III the government can fix the price
Of human life. why can it not also fix
the price of war supplies? The law Of
conscription should be applied to property
as well as to life," he asserted. III the
government should decide to increase the
army and navy, it's first step should be to
declare its independence of the war sup
plies" trust. insisted the speaker.
Time Not OppOrtune.
THE time is not opportune for this
nation to engage in a plan to prepare for
war. II we refrain from this policy at
the end of the present war. this country
can demand of the belligerents that they
devise a plan which will prevent the out
break OF another such war. On the other
hand, il we increase our army and navy.
Isolated as we are on every side, wien a
settlement is demanded. they will ask
Why are you preparing for war?' For
the sake of humanity, to render war less
probable in the future. we ought to wait
even II there is a risk involved and
demonstrate the weight Of our sincerity
by our own example"
Present Plan Sufficient.
The speaker flouted arguments ad-
vanced by the Navy league, Security
league. and other organizations which adj
vocate preparedness, to the effect that
the present army and navy are made
quate. The present plan of adding to the
army and navy each year he judged suf-
ficient for coast defense. "If the army
and navy are not equal to that of Ger
many or any other European nation in
which equal amounts-about $1,000 900. 900
have been expended in the last twelve
years, then the country has been plumb
cred by men not patriotic. under whose
direction these vast expenditures have
been made.
With reference to conscription of mon,
one point in Mr.. Dunns talk, Mrs. George
w. Covell rose and stated her disap-
pointment that Mr.. Dunn had not mem
toned the suffering of mothers IL such n
policy should be adopted. The women
would like TO have something to say on
that subject, too. They would want to
be consulted, too" she declared.
Mr. Dunn extricated himself gracefully
by explaining he had always been n
champion of woman's rights and in
speaking on a public question. always in
cluded men. women and children under
the one caption man"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-08
osEAIsA GENERAL MARKET.
sshsl.salex Pricea for Produce
ChAraed by Omaha Dealers.

Chnraed by Omaha Dealers.
BCTTER-No. 1 creamery. IN cartons.
sSc, No. 2. Mc: In tubs. Soc.
POULTRY liens. ite; roosters. s5soi
geese, lstse turkeys. iIdlso per pound.
CitEEsls-Imported Swiss. 44c: domes-
tie. 20; block. sc; twins, SOC; daisies, eOs;
tflplote. toc. young America. &c. blue
label brick. 2lc. limburger, sse: imported
Frenuh Eouuefort. kSc.
orsTER ERs-'chesalSaA per sal stand.
5 Sorshssn sSos per sal SAL sha stSnasrSs sSasIds 81 *
selects, sl.sl; counts. sis0. Rlue Points.
FIsH-Fresh, per lb.i Catfish. sc. hal.
but. itci salmon. nltc; rcd snappcr, lie.
fioundors. isc Frozen. par is.. Hailbut,
&c: hsrring. s'taes trout iSs: wilte, So
eaioc. Smoked. per H.. Whit. iic. Kin.
pered, per ID; Salmon, i1c FinnRn had
cltI.ERY-Per aoz mansaoth aoc: me.
diem. oor: small. -.
BEEF cuTs-No ribs isSe, No
isc: 10. : loins siEc; 10. Ioins. isre i.,s
81. sRSsfs. iees; 50, SoSHas rounds, iGSsS igS
No. ! plates, Sac: No. 2 plates. 9l4c; No
Frsai and ssseiasle prices furnished b,
FHTirs- sunkist e,s. "a.
ts.3 boa; Sunklst. iees. t2oO box; It's
tSH boa; us. zies. 2ios. q Is kox- Lemons
fiolden Bowi, aos. A1s. 500 boxi s lvel
cord, 40 box. grapefruit as. lsi5 box
81, kl8 box: So. - Is box. as. $50 blx
tia el1 box 9s. ie6s. $50 box Grapes
ta1aItol- kfe. bananaaf Medium Az,
tunthes. tlboQ9l15 bunch. medium sla,
iembes, NooQ12 bunch; regular siz.
Iunhos NE0Al5 bunch; extra Lars.
IuInhea ts4nAe5 bunch. Mamnao 4
JFlnf04 tIa1H115 bungh.
NTnhTABLES- Onions: Red yellow d
Ih NranIsh. 81 - crate. Rhubarh so
f9x LaIiIfIoufr. tAo0 crate ; etfnce. $40
deler brisstl sprouts. ~ 10 cabhaEe
l,1c IT, Perlefs. a. basket Old bccts
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-08
Mr.. WHEAT GROWER
IT Will PAx xoU TO INVzsTEaAEx
"BLUESTEM WHEAT"

UAsxosiisd fsr PFOdseiiSsnsss. Stsuf Sbss,
Nou-SAstasriAs ouaiitiss and .AIiIliGs PsrPssssl
sslls an, thu ysaf round At frsn 70 ts Osr hasasl
mere tbaa No I EEpoH In Tacoma and seatUs
n viii Giadosn your eyss to DsNonaiiT stamins
"AlueStem wheat" and for yeur roaYsnleace
I wil mail small sample for lse; or 70 lhs- b. Par
ssl Peat for tloo +. A AEo0EM, Ths Blue
stem Whsae nEAa. Spencer, WsshingtoR.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-08

OMAHA March 5.-PRAIRIE HAY
ShSlss 8 Sss %. upland md '0''s ,ss,s e: 30 NJ
) A.oel6oo: choice midland. $50
~ a.; No. I. sS0edS5o; No q S5.c1G
SO; No. q N.06I0o; choice lowls nd
No. q SSoosf5oO
STRAW-Wheat IS Quotahles at $500
s.oo. chcice 0at or rye. s600u1dn
ALfA Al.fA--C hoice alfalfa. flSoCdiS 50.
No = 81 5onl3 o. No. q tSOc0 ooo. With
na hnyers; No. a S0sffS.oe not wanted
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-08
Kaiser Sends Large
Force Into Belgium

LONDON, March 7.-Important move
ments OF German troops In Belgium are
reported IN a news dispatch from The
Hague. II Is said information has reached
The Hague from Maestricht Holland.
that aoooo German cavalrymen OF the
landstram are on their way 10 the trout
near Ypres
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-08

the future. But In the
meantime, during the
anxious period OF ex-
pectancy, there j. q
splendid remedy known
as Mothers Friend"
that does wonders. II
Is for external use, re-
lleves the pains Of
muscle expansio n.
soothes and quiets the
nerves, extends its In
huence to the internal
organs and removes to
a great extent the ten
fleDrv m worf-v and an
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-08
london Stock MARKET.

LONDON. March F.--American securi-
ties on the stock market hardened
slighily in sympathy with New York and
closed steady. Denver & Rio GrAnde
sN~-e- --ere IN cced demand
81 NER-Rer ed per ounce
NONEN-lfi4is ner cent
DISCOUNT RATFS-Short bills and 3
months, 5k per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-08

strain. Don't delay. Come TO ne. / viii
examine and correct your defects with
the proper glasses My prices are IN
lowest in the city Tor high-class service
l guarantee tisfaction in every case.
If you have not the ready money. nay as
YOU can.
Or. ]. 7. MCCARTHY. suite lllI W. o.
W. BldE. Phone Dous. 4l25.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-08

WATERLOO, Ia. March 7.-(Special
TelegranA)-pr. Hubert G.. Beeman for
fourteen years pastor OF the Walnut
Street Baptist church of this c.ty. died
suddenly OF spopleNy I'm St Paul Sunday
where nc went as pastor OF the First
Baptist church In 19l2 lie was a wears
cid and WIDELY known in religious and
educational circles.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-08
Dies at l03, Sorry
Never Rode in Air

FORT DODGE, Ia. March 7.-Cspecial
Telegram. Mrs. winnifred Jenkins. 1O3
years of age. died today from grip. She
was born in Trenton, N. j., in 1913.
Mrs. Jenkins. came here in 1855. Mrs.
Jenkins lived to greet five generations
of descendants
She said shortly before death that she
wanted to take an aeroplahe ride as she
had riden most modern vehicles.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-08

NEW YORK. March 7.l-MERC ANTII.E
IAAPER.-3n3H per cent
STERLING EXCHANGE - Sixty-day
bills A7lh; demand, H.7Cis; cables
sILyEIt-Ear. 5eNc; Mexican dollars.
f4dc,
TIME LoANS-Firm; sixty days. 2tka
~ per cent; ninety days. 2alf53 per c mt;
TX months. 3 per cent
GALL MONEY-Firmer; high. ~ Ter
cent; low, Ia per cent; ruling rate. , ner
cent last lean, q. per cent; closing bid
per cent; offered at ga per cent.
Closing quotations on bonds today were
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-08

CRETE, Neb.. March 7.-fSpecial Zee
gram THE noane college fresDmenia
basket hall team defeated the FrankH 4
academy class - team her this al er-
noon By a 20 a score The team ar,
tie scs,s Of the colsefe while IN tawn
school referced.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-08
LIverpooI Grain market.

LIVERPOOL, March 7.--WHEAT--
Spot. No, ! Manitoba. 1is Tisd. No. 2 not
quoted No. hard winter gulf, l2e I'd;
No. red western winter. iSs.
CORN-Spot. American mixed, new,
lis 1Md.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-08
MeIoan nrIeased.

Having fancd TO make any sort OF deal
FOR outfielder Pa1l Nelosn, the San Fran
cisco club gave him his unconditional sc
lease.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-08
mani. CIenrlnrn.

OMAHA. March 7.--Bank clearings for
Omaha today were A,in ,6i2.23 and for
tho corresponding day last year 2,4S5-
7iOc6
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-08
Lee GETS Trial.

Bernard Lee, third baseman and cap
tain OF the Tufts college team, will get
a tryout with the Braves at Miami this
spring
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-08
Why Neglect Your Eyes?
When in many cases neglect produces

nervous dyspepsia
headaches, forget
fulness. dizziness.
IL GA tin & spots.
styes; thick, red
~vatery eyes; itch
ing. burning, and
a lack of applica-
tion in your work.
The above symp-
toms are evil
dence OF ey Q
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-08
Home Celebration !
Of Wonder Interest

The arrival Of a baby in the household
completely changes the entire aspect of