davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-04

tic Sc: block. sc; twins. 20c. daisies 900
trlpiets. 2oc. young America, &c; blue,
label brick. 2ic. lmburger, &c; imported
French Rouuefort, 5ss
BUTTER-No. 1 creamery. IN cartons,
sc: No. @ 30c: IN tubs. soc.
POULTRY Hens, iic; roosters. SIC
geese, i2iEc turkeys. raise per pound.
BEEF CTTS-No. ( ribs, he; No. ribs,
I7Ac; No. 3 ribs, ishc; No. l lQlns, 22c
no. , ioins, 9o1sc No. 3 loins. 1Shci No;
chucks, l0kc No. chucks, iOc. No.
chucks. exc No ! rounds, lshc; No.
rounds, isLc; No 3 rounds, i3c No. ]
plates. DC; No. 2 plates. sac; No. plates,
SIC.
FRUITs-oranges. box: California
sunkist. 64s. sos. 81 Is. Pos, $50. 1868. t275
1905. 500 l16s. 2sss. s2ls, 81 25; pos. H6s.
g5Os. 1915 Lemons. box: Golden Bowl.
300 silver cord, A.So; Grapefruit. box
36s g. LIS. 46s $500: 5ls. $3.50; 64s. sos H75:
extra fancy, 3ss. 1850; extra fancy, 46s.
3i5. SIS, e4s sos, NOO. Grapes, keg:
Maiagas. SsJOaS o. Bananas, punches:
Medium size, ti.5Od2.76. medium size.
jumboes t2.O0d2. .25: regular size. ium-
boes 81 JO6f27b. extra large jumboes. f3O
d32. mammoth jumboes t3.5oa9 IS.
Cranberries. barrel, S.OOa12OO Cider.
keg: Nehawka. 1sb
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-04
DrsEtS gT,ETRc

HOGS--Another very moderate hos run
msted atS "a cars or 500 head. Five
days receipts are only $3.50 head, as
against 1880 last week, $3.50 two weeks
ago, and bs,0e7 year ago. This week
supplies are the smallest IN seVers'
Shipping orders were marrow today,
and shipping purchases the smallest In
the market was pretty much a packer
affair from start to finish. Absence OF
vigorous shipping competition did not
hurt the early trade particularly i0r an
packers were out after a few good hogs,
and were willing to pay full &c advance
to get them. In fact quite a rev OF INT
individual sales made early looked as
much at bQioc higher, especially on mixed
and butcher weight hogs.
buyers, however. continued their poll
icy OF leaving out the commoner mixed
and underweight kinds and there was
the usual residue OF this SORT of stuff
left towards the finish. These kinds had
never been wanted at much more thar,
steady prices. There were also some
OF the better mixed hogs still unsold at
the windup. and they shared the general
dullness. failing 10 command the early
advance In good many Instances, At
a late hour there Were fifteen or more
loads, mostly Of underweights, still in thu
pens.
one train Of twelve or fifteen cars
which arrived about noon carried several
loads u good butcher weight and heavy
hogs which were wanted at prices that
were no more than steady with yester-
day. and II anything lids We're even
lower. A few sold this way. but at the
time Of closing this report there were
still few loads OF good hogs, and a good
many punches OF lights unsold, Buyers
were not even bidding on the lights, some
OF them having been In the yards all fore
noon without attracting an offer
Most OF the early hogs sold big nickel
and In quite a few instances 5spl0c higher
than yesterday. and even considering the
weakness on the close average trade was
! fully Sc up, Bulk OF the early sales was
made at =. .5Sds70. with quite a few ol
| the best heaviss at s. 150sSO. the latter
l price being the days tor. and the best
price paid in over year A liberia
I sprinklinE OF common mixed and HEht
hogs sold downward from $50 NOR,
| than one bunch selling at ISIS
| RaprpaentatiVe sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-04
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
QuOtRtions of the Day On Various
Commodities.

NEW YORK, March s.-FBOUR-
WHiIEAT-spot. strong; No durum,
N33; No. 2 hard tl.2S; No. northern,
Duluth, tl.s7. and No. ! northern. Mani-
toba. n.4lh. Z Q. b. New York. Futures
steady; May, ti22.
CORS-spot. firm; No. 2 yellow, S3a
S3hc,c I. Z. New York.
OATS-Quiet.
PRoVIsToNs-Pork firm mess, 100:
family t2i 5O021O0; short clears 80. OOli
22.50. Beef, firm; mess, ti7OO6ii76O; fam
ily, tlStoq1s.b0. Lard. firm; middle west,
HAY-Firm: No. !, t27hd1. 70. No. 2,
u 2O4Il %; No. 3, 3iOOdl.O5.
HOPS-Quiet; state, common to choice.
1916 14Gf25c
HlpEs-Firm; Bogota. s2as3c; Central
America, 3214c
LEATHER-Firrn; hemlock flrsts. 33dl
24c; seconds, 82d33c
TALIOW-Flrm; city s1Sc. country sJL
q9c; special, 9tsc
BUTTER-Firm. receipts. si54 tubs
creamery extras ,36m37hc; firsts 3lf35tzc .
seconds. 3l033isc.
EGGS-Unsettlcd: receipts, li.7l2 cases
fresh gathered extras, 25'd26o; extra frsts
2i1sCj flrats 23iza24c; seconds. 22AqZ3c.
CHEESE- Irregular, receipts. LIZA
boxes; state whole milk flats, held, col
ored specials, lsc; white, inc colored,
average fancy. i7ikfiiT%c. white. i7l7c.
POULTHY-Alive weak, no market set
tied, but some sales reported as followe;
Chickens, 16pl7c; fowls. l7IhfD1shc; tur-
keys. 206f25c. Dressed, dull and weak;
chickens l792gc; fowls llltdfi9c tur-
KEYS. 26ip30c.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-04

rent prices look all OF q dime above last
weeks close on the bulk Of the stuff
Bulk Of tOdays sales was made at Sll 90
an 10. n good share Of the supply con-
sisting OF MexicanH Of desirable sort
and handy-weight Westerns. -Four cars
OF MeNicRns sold as high az Sil.i5, setting
q new high mark for the year. Westerns
of n fairly good sort brought 5000. and
one plain load sold down to fi0.65.
Aged sheep trade. while very mOder-
any particular life Most Of the offerings
usual. were ewes. and while movement
started earlier than Il did yesterday
Choice fed westerns again topped at $ 90
with the bulk of the offerings selling
downward from q. s.. package Of good
wethers reached ts.25. which II as high
as has been paid for any this year. and
one part OF load OF yearlings went
across the scale at $3.50. As compared
with a week ago aged sheep values are
practically unchanged. No feeders OF
any Conaeuuence were Offered today
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-04
SCHOOL MA'AM is
LADY BOUNTTFUL
Miss Grace Hungerford Provides
Shoes and Stockings for Poor
Riddles of Mason School.
THANKSGIVING FUND EXPENDED

Grace Hungerford kindergarten
teacher at Mason school, is the "shoe
lady" of the school, During the
early winter a public-spirited man
gave the school q check for money
which he asked should be spent for
shoes and stockings for needy chill
dren. When a child is discovered
with scantily covered feet or legs the
circumstances of the family are
quietly Investigated and in many in
stances the conditions have been re-
lieved by Miss Hungerford, who ad-
ministers the shoe and stocking fund.
Principal Christiancy of this school
keeps a box of graham crackers in
her locker and frequently she dis
penses them to children whose faces
indicate they need something in their
little "tummies"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-04
W. A. YODER IN HOSPITAL
SUFFERING FROM ABCESS

". A. 1odef county SUPERINTENDENT OF
schools of Douglas county, is In Wise
Memorial hospital suffering with com
pucations resulting from an sbscess that
developed in a tooth,
ne underwent an operation on the
abscess some time ago, but the situation
did not clear up as readily as was ex-
pected and his condition is still reported
to he far from satisfactory.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-04
PROF. PETERS SPEAKS
BEFORE GERMAN CLUB

Bellevue College German club enjoyed
an unusually instructive meeting Thurs
day evening when Prof. Walter A.
Peters talked to the members on The
German War Situation." He began with
the first occasions OF the war and traced
the subsequent events down to the pres
ent developments. He also touched on
the submarine policy and the attitude of
the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-04
GRAIN ON OMAHA MARKET
SHOWS MUCH STRENGTH

The Omaha Grain market showed con
siderable strength, wheat and corn ad-
vanclng a cent per busheL Receipts for
middle OF the weekday and consid-
ering the condition OF the country roads
were fair. There we're fifty-three cars
OF wheat sixty-six OF corn and eleven
Of oats.
Wheat. sold at 81 cents to Si.OSH; corn,
50 10 65 cents oats. s61s to 80 cents per
bushel. oats were off cent to cent
and one.half
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-04
STEEL FOR VlADUCT OVER
LOCUST STREET ARRIVES

Two carloads OF steel to he used in the
construction OF the Locust street viaduct
by the Missouri Pacific railroad arrived
IN Omaha Thursday night. A third car
was dispatched to Omaha February 2S
and is expected to arrive i'm a day OF
two The steel will he unloaded from
the cars Immediately and work started
on the viaduct say Missouri Pacific Of
nCials.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-04

KANSAS cry March 3-cATTLE--
Recelpts 600 head; market higher prime
fed steers, sS.7bd9.40; dressed beef steers,
tIT0uS,@ western steers. SI,40USSbi :
stockers and feeders. $6.b04sS0; bulls
s5.5Oei7.00: calves. s65OGli.0O.
HOGS-R Receipts. 5000 head market
higher; bulk OF sales Ss704S.s0; heavy
3S,S0Ga.Oo packers and butchers, $500
SHEEP AND LAMBSL-R Receipts. 900
head market, strong; quality poor;
lambs, si0.60dii.i0: yearlings. 50 256p10 90,
wethers. S,75@s.l0; ewes. sI25atS.Oo.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-04

sT. LOUIS, March 9.--CATTL Ere
ceipts. 1000 head: market steady; native
beef steers. s7.60de.60; yearhng steers
and heifers. SS506f9.50; cows, t5.00Gp7 25
stockers and feeders. S5.50di7fb: Texas
heifers. SOoq6OO: native calves, 5000
II. .R
HOGS Receipts. $500 head market
higher, pigs and lights. s650fi9.l 10; mixed
and butchers. SsSd9.l0; good heavy, $500
G9io.
SHEEP AND LAMBS--Reeeipts COO
head; market, strong yearllng wethers,
sS.00efi000; lambs. ss.O0aii40; ewes. 81,
as TO-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-04
Ruth and Robert
Kirk, Cousins, Die
at the Same Hour

Ruth A. Kirk. aged years. daughter Of
Charles Kirk, 262s Charles street. died
Friday morning of dlphtheria at the
family residence.
At the same hour Robert NJ. Kirk. aged
months. son of Martin Kirk. 1914 South
Twenty-third street, a brother OF Charles
Kirk, died at the latter residence.
Funeral services for both children will
be from the Bradley & Dorrance chapel
Saturday morning at lc o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-04

CATTLE-Receipts were small as usual
on n Friday. only fifty-three cars being
reported In. This makes the total for
the five days this week 35. .140 head. about
1000 smaller than last week, but over
1000 head larger than year ago. The
demand was active and everything sold
In good season Prices were generally
loo higher than yesterday or 5q%Oc
higher than last week. The beat beef
steers sold up 70 $9.iO the highest price
paid on this market since December OF
lsRt wear.
Quotations on cattle: oGod to choice
beCves, SS.50Gs9.O0; fair to goou beeYes,
sS.00diSg5: common to fair beeves, G.OOl
SEQ; good to choice heifers. S. I5QII60;
good COWS, s8,OOd6b0; common TO fair
COWS. Nb015.M good to choice. feeders,
N.6O@S,Oo; fair 90 good feeders, 81 ,DWleo;
to choice stockers N.75dfSiO; stock helf-
el's, ts,2sa7 50i stock coWs. S.7Sqe!S;
stock calves, t65VfiS.O0; veal calves, S.25u
1900. bulls. stags etc S5. Socse.I5.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-04
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Rttle strOnR-HORs StrOT
sheep strong.

CHICAGO, March g. 49, CATTLE-Re-
ceipts. 1900 head: market strong native
beef steers, s.. .25a9 10; western steers, El0
nS25; stockers and feeders. S5.75fT7. S /;
cows and heifers, g 45d8.45; calves, $3.50
oils.
HOGS-Receipts. 1900 head market,
strong at ysterday's best prices; bulk Of
sales. fs.SJd9O5; light, $S.6OG19.06; mixed,
$S,70U9l0; heavy. fS.6Om9.lO; rough, $8.6l4
SIS; pigs 81 25lJS.3O.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 5000
head; market, strong, wethers, s.. .20dS.sO;
ewes. S5.9OdS.5O; lambs. S9.60Gll.4O.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-04
MAKE ROUNDUP
OF F0URTH-RATE HOTELS

The police department has started
spring "house" cleaning and has brought
fourteen young women to headquarters
from leading fourth rate taverns. The
girls are held without bond and will
probably be deported TO some other city.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-04
minneapolis Grain MARKET.

MINNEAPOLIS. March 3.-wHEAT--
Cash: No. ] hard. TSx: 30. i northern.
81. l4lSQll7%; No. northern. NiOss1f
it4A
Notwithstanding
BARLEY EI--604I66c.
RYE-SG1k6fSSc
BRAN-ti7. 766i1s.25
CORN-No. 8 yellow. 75d76c.
OATS-No. 3 white, SsNd8gAtc.
FLAXSEED-a2 3D6f2 "a
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-04
Fnnd for Purnnne.

Principal Doyle of Central school and
Attendance officer Carver during the
winter have expended fund OF $3.50
which was collected last Thanksgiving
day at the high schools for this purpose
Mr.. Carver, who rounds up the absentees
occasionally finds a boy or girl whose
absence is due to lack of shoes, stocking
mittens or warm cap. More than 100 have
been supplied shoes during the winter and
many were given mittens and stockings
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-04

NEW YORK. March s.--COTTON-Spot
quiet. middling uplands. iieoc. No
sales.
/ The cotton market closed steady net
unchanged to points higher.
! IIYERPOoI., March 9-CoTTON-
4 Spot, steady; good middling. s,lld; mid
ding. 7Std; low middling. 1.5od; sales.
! 1900 baes.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-04
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits

NEW YORK. March a-EVAPoRATED
APPLES-Duil; fancy SdsAc: choice So
064sc; prime, bAu6Ac
DRIED FRUITS -Prunes. firm. Apri-
sins, firm.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-04

SHEEP-A pretty goOd sort OF run
showed up for a Friday. but advices from
other points were encouraging. and as
local demand continued fairly broad the
fair season. at prices that Were steady TO
strong. and In spots might have been
dime higher, During the last two days
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-04

Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs
70 good SO eOaiOS lambs, clipped, 50 Is
a10. 90; yearllnRs fair to choice light. 1925
de. s.. yearllngs. fair to choice heavy.
s. O01e Is: wcthers, fair TO choice. 81 Son
s25: ewes, good to choice, S.T548 co.
ewes fair to good, 81. .OOGp7 rs.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-04

81. JOSEPH. Mo, March, 3.--CATTLE
Receipts, 200 head; market steady;
steers, f.5Oa9.25; cows and heifers. S4.O
dS75; calves, N.OOGl0.S.
HOGS-Receipts, 1900 head. market
higher; top. $500 bulk of sales. 5000
$50
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 700
head. market steady: lambs. $40. 5Oal11 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-04
sugar Market,

NEW YORK. March 3.--SUGAR-Raw
firm; centrifugal, ha0G69S; molasses, as
0tiSc. Refined firm
Sugar futures showed renewed activity
during the early trading but after selling
10 points higher. met rather heavy
realizing and at noon were at about last
nights closing level.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-04

NEW YORK. March 8-METAIs-Ex-
change quoted lead. S.t5, SPelter. not
nearby. t2s0Oa2S60; June and later.
81 .O0fi2I6 90 Iron, firm and unchanged
Tin quiet spot. sa5.75 bid.
A. London: SPOT tin, eiS los; futures,
elst; strait. Ris9.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-04
sioux City Live stock Market.

SIOUX CITY. Ia, March S.-CATTLE
Receipts, 500 head: market, strong TO
i0c higher; native steers, Sc. 2Safs.50 can
ners, A.oOa4.75; bulls, stays. etc, $500
065O.
HOGS Receipts. 5000 head; market.
&c higher: heavy, S.TSflS.S0; mixed $500
QsI0' light, SS.5OGs,6o; bulk OF sales, $3.50
QfS1b.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 800
head; market steady; ewes, N.Oo; lambs,
~. .26alii 90
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-04
Kansas city Grain aud Provisions.

KANSAS CITY. March 3..--W,HEAT-
No. 2 hard, tl.0sul.Os; No. 2 red ti.05dp
Los; May. N.05h. July, tl0lA.
CORN-No. mixed. 66IhGD67c. No 2
white, 6Sbo; No. yellow, 69iIc, May
694q7oe; July, 72d73lkc.
mixed, 4l042c.
BuTTER-Creamery S2c: firsts. Sic:
seconds, 2sc; packers, l9c.
EGGS-Firsts, 22c; seconds. AC.
POULTRY-Hens, l5c; turkeys, 20c ;
springs, lsc.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-04
RABBI COHN RETURNS FROM
FUNERAL OF HIS MOTHER

Rabbi Frederick Cohn has returned
from Providence. r. l., where he attended
the funeral Of his mother. who died last
Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-04
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Cash Wheat Ranges Unchanged to
Half Cent Higher, with Most
Sales at the Advance.
CORN MARKET Is ACTIVE

OMAHA March Z. 1916.
All cereals were IN good demand today
and there was general advance IN
prices.
Cash wheat ranged from unchanged 20
tc higher. The receipt OF this cereal
vas not very heavy and the bulk OF the
sales were made on the advance
Corn was especially active. selling
from unchanged to &c higher. Most OF
the samples were sold on the &c advance,
although few cars OF the poorer stuff
sold at yesterdays prices.
Oats were weak, ranging in price from
lc to INC lower.
The receipts OF this cereal were very
light and the demand was rather slow
Rye and barley sold at practically un-
changed prices.
Clearances we're: Wheat md flour,
equal to 577 coo bushels; corn. 5000 BUSH
els; oats, f0i 600 bushels.
Liverpool close: Wheat, unchanged 10
Id higher; corn. unchanged TO l5d higher.
Primary wheat receipts were l,2s8,gO
bushels and shipments $4,000 bushels,
against receipts OF 5000 bushels ana
shipments OF 461 O0o bushels last year
Primary corn receipts were $4,000 buFh-
els and shipments 642.Oo bushels, against
receipts of 622 900 bushels and shipments
OF $4,000 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts were t2O,eO bush-
els and shipments $4,000 bushels, aginst
receipts OF 6s5, ,0D0 bushels and shipments
OF S6a 600 bushels last year.
q
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-04
Liverpool Grain Nrarket

LIVERPOOL. March 3-wHEAT--
Spot, No. | Manitoba. 14s "a; No. g. ils
Sd: No. hard winter, gulf i2s 9d; No.
red western winter. 13s ID.
CORN-Spot. American mixed new.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-04
40 Irrigated Farms
~ To Be Given Away


interest about the thing gift valuable that
reasonable intelligence
these the time the holder obtains
their
before entry application
should Office
will the preliminary deposit of S27
ment towards the drawing held Alliance March "a
applicants particular
folder all of which will
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-04
80. Louis Grain Market.

ST. LOUIS. March S.--wHEAT--N No. 2
red market nominal No. 2 hard, noml-
nal; May. ti10; July. u.Ogk
CORNING. @ 73c: No 9 white. 7Sl4c;
MAY. 7lbtc; July, 73ikG7SKc.
OATs-No. B. Ale: No. white. nominal.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-04
Swift & Company
Uaioa stOch Ysrds ChieaEo. Nsreh 4.
Dividend No. I18

Dividend Of TWO DOLLARS (f2.ool per share
on ths capital stock q swift a Company, viii b
paid On ApTii lat, iel6 20 stoekhOldsrs Of
record. March 10. lsls. a. shown On the bOOks
of the Company.
.. s. HAYWARD. Secretary
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-04
Dry Gooda Market.

NEW YORK. March 3-DRY GOODS
Cotton goods were more quiet with
prices firm today; wool markets were
frrl Ready -to-wear trade was active
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-04
Cubs ON ExhIbitIon.

The Syracuse club of the New York
State league, has booked the Chicag1
Cubs for a game at Syracuse on June II.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-04
am mud RonIn.

SAVANNAH. Ga, March s,-TURPEN-
TINE-Market steRAt huc. sa g;
receipts. 80 bills; shipments, 5Si bbls, ;
.,D,A. o.7N hhls,
RosIN-sa IS. isi bile receipts, S
V-r.s - -
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-04
Cation Market.

5,75c; steady. n, SOOc' VIC, ease; WV,
& 50c
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-04

These sales were reported today;
Whea.-So S,,T !, hard wia1eog 2, orr cars cars,
si.O2 No hard gnter st o.l s1,[c sa,[. n'S4, Ss4
SIC Sample hard winter: car. s6c;
car a5c: / car. 7Oc. No. durum: l car,
si.O3. No. I durum: ] car. &c. Sample
durum: Y car, sOc. No. mixed durum; [;
S s1SS No No mixed mixed car car .Ss: 4 g: car. car.
Si.O1; car, 81 90 Rye-No. 3: X car. Sc.
Corn-No. 4 white: car, CSC. No. g
white: 1 car, e2i4c; car, bsc;,, NO. vel
low: / car. old. ne, No. yelicw; car. car.
low: i car &c; / car. ssc. Sample yell
low; car. eOc; car, sic: / car. 5Oc; 1
car &c: l car. SC No. mixed car.
sc; cars, SIC; car. sic. No mixed :
cars, Gle; 3 cars, e0c. No. mixed: ]
car, Sc. sample mixed; q car. L2c; y
car, Gc. No. white: cars. nc. Sam"
pie white; 2 cars, 3Gtc. A..
. Omaha Cash Prices--wheat: No; a..
hard. u.0tai05; No. hard. u.0ih0l .0s;
No. 4 hard. g7cdsl. COR. No. z sprtnsi
s.LOsaiii No No, spring H.S2allo' Sli NG; coe
s46s6c; No. white. 62a6sc; No. 6 white.
69462Ikc: No. 6 white, b595fc; No. yell
low. e666Ic; No. 4 yellow, s4f@6slsc. NO.
s yellow, 62.tae4c; No. 6 yellow. o6gsSse ,s i;
CSC; No. s mixed, 5eaSic; No. mixed,
65d6Sc; sample. 4tGi6Oc. Oats: No. 2
white, i2a42hc standard. hQplihc; No.
white, S95fff40Isc, No. I white, 3sAW
e9c. Barley: Mailing, 5a6Oc; No. feed,
b2q6!c, Rye: No. 2, s3gSio No; 3 s2dlssse ss
Bee by Logan q Bryan, stock and grain
brokers, si5 South sixteenth St, Omaha:
ArficIei Omen High n Low, I Close Yes'y.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-04

Receipts and disposition OF live stock
al the Union stock yards for twenty-four
hours ending at 2 o'clock yesterday:
RECEiPTS-CARLO
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-04
stock In SIHht,

ceipts OF live stock from the five
sipaI western markets.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-17

There Is a new washing machine on
the market-lt "a the only electric one
that does not require wringer, 1t Is
really a wonder. The clothes are washed
and dried in the same tub. with no rub
hing. no skinned knockles. no lifting. no
wrlnging. no torn or wrinkled clothes. no
scalded hands and no hard work,
The clothes are washed by the we'll
known vacuum cup process Theae cups
are suspended ON a shaft which works
up and doen while tho inner tub con.
tanning the clothes IA slowly revolving.
on the down stroke the sudsy water h
forced through the fabric. the bottom ~
the luh being perforated, permitting the
water 70 pass through and under the
clothes. while on the up stroke the soapy
water H. sucked hack again through tho
mcsh Of the clothes u washes comforts.
without The slightest injury and without
the touch o. The human hand and drtos
them ~ that 70 per cent a the average
wash can ~ placed immediately upon
The ironlns board The operation at the
machine IA 4 marvel ~ slmnllsry Il 10
Impossible 81 make a mistake 81 fauss
injury in the operation 40 PARTS that
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-17
Fashions : Womoms Work = Household Topics
Tact, the Key TO Success

discusses penitentiary reforms with the
wives OF bank embezzlers. or tells stories
about deformed people to hunchbacks, or
she abuses suffrage to suffragettos. or
ridicules some particular religion to a
deyotee Of that faith.
Don't be like these tactless ones, gris.
When among strangers stick 70 tho
weather or some equally nnocuous topic
until you can get your bearings. and find
out something Of the personal idiosyn.
erasies Of the people with whom you are
thrown.
When among acquaintance think be-
fore you spesk. Recall the personal hH-
tory Of each individual and let the con-
versstion daily along pleasant and flow
cry pathways. instead ~ making II fu-
neral march 10 the graveyard OF some
dead sorrow or Disgrace
There If no excuse for a man being a.
bull IN the conversational china shop
But It's worse than q blupder. II Ia q
crime FOR woman 10 ho COW in . cut.
glass emporium
And never, never feel that II is your
duty 10 tell people unpleasant truths or
fDlFe1t tHhlf tnlhIhhths. ihdL ~ form
Of tactlessness 70 which only too many
girls are addicted
Cultivate tact In business II IL what
draws customers 10 you n you are a
saleswoman. and patrons n you are a
professional woman. for q woman who
knows how 70 return the soft answer
that turneth away wrath. and that leaves
a customer modified. Or who can handle
a grouchy employer without turning
hair herself finds great reward
And when you get married, girls. tact
doer It's great and perfect work and
keeps you out of the divorce court II
10 tho tactful wife who knows how 10
feed man before she asks him for
money for new dress, how 10 keep the
topics or 81 the carpet that are sure
TO bring on family row and how 10
jolly her husband along the road he
should 20 instead Of driving him with
Eoad
Therefore, urge on you 10 cultivate
tact girls II Is n wofnnn's best weapon
In life.