davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-27
Miscellaneous.
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.

52i5 acres of land, one mile from
Omaha. lpcated on the Florence and Krug
Park boulevard. will be sold at public
auction to the highest bidder
SATURDAY. JUNE so, AT P. NJ,
Sale takes place on the promises.
This is ideal suburban property: is
acres natural timber with heavy blue
grass. a beautiful natural park s acres
alfalfa. balance In cultivation, some good
fruit, small house. barn and other build
ings.
Beautiful building site overlooking Mis-
souri, valley, one of the most picturesque
farms in the state.
The owner is going into government
service and farm will be sold regardless
of price it brings.
The legal numbers are swG OF swlt of
sec. 10 and 1914 acres joining in nwh of
mex Of sec. 10. township 16, range 13.
Douglas county. Farm Is clear OF all in
cumbrance; title perfect.
Terms. 1900 cash on day OF sale. bal
ance when papers are delivered. All par
ties interested will be taken In auto to
see the land free. Free transportation on
day Of sale.
For further Information call auctioneer.
Red 32s5, or Harney 4573. There will be
no bye bidding. Farm will absolutely be
sold
JAMES L. DowD, Auctioneer.
J. o. RoURKE. Owner.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-27

Chicago. June 26.-Cattle-Receipts, 5000
head; market, strong; native beeves, $3.50
413.o0; stockere and feeders, 5000 TO- 90;
cows and helfers. S575@lLSo; calves, sl1.5t
@15.75.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head: market
weak and l0c lower than yesterdays aver
age bulk Of sales, sl490@16.60; light
s14.25@15.S5; mixed s14.6O9l5.sO; heavy
s14.60@ 1850; rough, $45091iS0: pigs
sl1 0O@14.25.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 10.100 head
market strong; wethers, $S.900I1.75; ewes
$sOO@1O.50; lambs, $1OsOQ1s.to; spring
lambs, $1425@1S.6O.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-27

New York, June 26.-Metals-Lead dull;
spot. sl1.75@12.OO. spelter quiet spot
East st. Louis delivery, s9.0099.26. Copper
firm; electrolytic. spot and nearby, S32. q
34.0O, nominal: third quarter and later de-
liveres, s29.50@32.0O. Iron firm No.
northern s5l.00@52.00; No. 2, s50OO@ ST. .00i
No. / southern. S48. 8.OO@4 90; No. 2, s47.b0Q
1850. Tin easy; spot. s6l.5OG62.5O.
At London: Spot copper, $3.50; futures
1923 los; electrolytic, f1i2; spot tin, f24si
futures, f247; lead, $50 los; futures, f2S
los; spelter, spot, f54; futures, $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-27

New York, June 26.--Cottou-F Futures
opened steady: July, 25.95c; October 2b.9Oc /;
December, 26.l7c; January, 26,2oc; March,
26. 40c.
Cotton futures closed steady; July 70, SIC
October, 26.i4c; December, 26.57c; January,
1855; March, 26.S2o spot, quiet, middling.
2715c.
The cotton closed steady at a net advance
of so TO 72 points.
Liverpool, June 28.--Cotton-Spot in mod
crate request; prince unchanged; Ameri-
can middling fair. 2O.13d good mIddlng.
9.75d; mlddling, 19.d5d, low middlng,
10. 00d; good ordinary. 1s.O5d; ordinary
II. .55d; sales. 1000 bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-27
Kansas City Live stock Market.

Kansas City. June observation-disclosures
$4,000 head market, steady; prime fed
steers, S12.50al3.45; dressed beef steers
Ss.50G12.25; western steers, $500 1850
cows, ss5O@ll.oO; heifers. ss.5o@13.oo
stockers and feeders, s7.50@10.50; bulls
81. 00@9.25; calves, s70O@14.60.
Hogs--Receipts, $4,000 head; market
| steady; bulk of sales, s14.90@15.7O; heavy
Sl5.65@ l57b packers and butchers, $l5.lt
@1b.65; light $l46O@l6.25; pigs, sl3.5O0
1880.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, $500 head
market, lower; lambs. sl60091s.75; year
lings, $l1.0O@15.OO wethers, $9,000ll2b;
ewes, SS.0O@l0.40,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-27

New York, June 25.--Evaporated Apples
Dull; fancy, 12% @l3i4c: choice, liz @
ll%c prime. lie.
Dried FruIts--Prunes, nominal; Calfor.
MAS, llE @13hc; oregons, llS Ql2hc. APP
rlcots, quiet; fancy 22923c, Peaches,
quieti standard, 10Ac: choice, 1lci fancy,
14hc. Raisins, steady loose Muscatels, IN q
Sc; choice TO fancy seeded, S& @9%c; seed
less. 10h 0ilc; London layers, $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-27

New York. June 26.-Dry Goods-Cotton
goods were firm today. Yarns were firm
with higher trend. Trading in yarns on
numbers from Is to lGc has virtually come
to standstl except for government needs.
Buraps continued very firm with rising
tendency. New lines Of mems spring and
summer wear are being shown for 1918.
Dress goods for spring also are being or
deTpd
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-27

New York, June 26-Sugar-Raw, firm;
| centrifugal, 6.02c; molasses, 6.I4c; refined.
steady; fine granulated 7.b0c. Sugar futures
opened quiet and at noon prices were to
7 points higher on good demand from trade
interests.
Later the distant transactions eased off
under liquidation. Closed steady and Q
points lower to higher. Sales $3.50 tons.
July. 5iIc; September. 599c. December,
5l9c; January, 4.29r.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-27
Nebraskan Wounded
In Overseas Service

Ottawa, Canada, June 26.--Among
the names Of Americans appearing in
the overseas casualty list today were
Wounded: c. Borys, Loup City,
Neb.; J. D. w. Flet, Long Beach,
Cal; J. B. Thompson, Portland, Ore.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-27

f, Savannah, June 2s-Turpentine-Firm
3s%c. Sales, 3O4 barrels; receipts, 90s
shipments, 2Os; stock, 20,95i.
Rosin-Firm. Sales, ll3i barrels; receipts
2i,429 barrels; shipments, Lbs; stock
s4.746. quote: ALB, s5.35; D, &545; E
$5.65; @, s5.75; II. $5.S5; !, $500: X, 500
NJ, s625; N, $50; VIC, $6.96; WV, $500
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-27
REAL ESTATE-IMPROVED
West.
AN ATTRACTIVE HOME

AN ATTRACTIVE HOME
BUILT TO LIVE IN, NOT TO
RENT.
BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED
AND DECORATED
I IN THE VERY BEST RESI-
DENCE DISTRICT.
This is one of the best built homes In
Omaha Stone foundation and basement,
soliG brick above; slate roof. The coal
bin and fruit cellar of tile. Practically
no cost for painting or repairing
Library with buit-in bookcases, solid
cherry; halls and staircase of oak; dining
room is paneled in Venetian oak. All
floors are hardwood. Large double storm
Widowed and screened sun porch, con-
nected with both the library and dining
room by French doors. The walls OF the
first floor and upper hall are covered with
hand-decorated burlap, except the music
room; three bath rooms Large closets
with outside windows, wardrobes and
chest of drawers. There is q laundry
fruit cellar, furnace room and space which
can be finished for a billiard room in the
basement which Is cemented throughout
Large soft water cistern, gas, not water
heater for summer use.
So we'll built that Is tons of coal will
heat it throughout and with solid brick
walls. It Is wonderfully cool in summer.
At the very crest of the hill. there is
always Q breeze there IL anywhere 1t is
convenient to the car line and in the
choicest residence section of Omaha. The
price Is very reasonable and terms will be
made to suit the buyers convenience.
Owner leaving the city.
Addrass ROx 9697. Rec
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-27
MONEY TO LOAN

FURNITURE, pianos and notes as security.
$40, 8 no.. II. goods, total cost $3.50.
$40, 6 no.. endorsed notes, total coat, $3.50.
Smaller. large ANTS proportionate rate.
PRovlDENT LOAN SOCIETY,
l39 Rose Bldg. 18th and Farnam. Ty. st6.
LEGAL RATE LOANS
$2400 $4,000 or more
Easy payments. Utmost privacy.
$40 Paxton Blk. Tel. Doug. 23gb.
OMAHA LOAN COMPANY.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-27
GLOVER & SPAIN,
NEAR MILLER PARK

Dandy new 5-room bungalow. Price
only $4,000 for beautifully decorated, right
up-to-t the minute bungalow: has fireplace
bookcases, china cabinets and all the
latest features: floor drain. etc; lot 42hx
l20; located within two blocks OF Miller
Park school and car This is positively
the biggest snap in the city. For appoint
ment to see call
OSBORNE REALTY co,
1e1 Omaha Nat Blk Bldg. Tyler 1876.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-13
MOTOR VEHICLE DEPT. BRANCH
 OFFICE OPENS

On Monday, December 17th, 1917, the Department of Motor Vehicles win open a branch office in Bridge port for the issuance Of 1918 car reg istrations. The office will be in the Pohce Department building on Fair : field avenue, and is established for the Immediate service of the city. All particulars concerning the regis tration of cars. including the distribu- ton of the license numbers for 1918, will be covered at this office as fully as at Hartford. The office will do no mail business or will 1t have anything I to do with the issuance of operators licenses.
 The institution of this service is in- tended to meet the immediate needs of Bridgeport owners who can readily call and transact their business. All owners will expedite the work of the department very greatly if the regis tratior certificate for 1917 can be 1 brought to the branch office.
 The office will be open each business fday from g a. m. until D. m., with q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-13
CONGESTION AND WEATHER CAUSE
 OF. THE DELAYS

Weather conditions and the state of congestion existing at present on all roads, are responsible for the diff faculties being encountered by the New Haven road in running trains on schedule time, according to an official announcement from the company's general offices in New Haven, today.
 Reports to the effect that a lack of engineers and engines is at fault have been circulated about the state for the past few days, but these are branded by the roads officials as absolutely untrue.
 The company is short of trainmen, firemen and telegraphers. according to its own admission, but is exerting ev- cry effort to recruit men from places in northern New England. This short age, however, does not affect the schedule, it is claimed.
 Delays being experienced now are only those which arise always at this season of the year, and are due prin- cipafiy to the cold weather, which makes 1t impossible to get up steam
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-13
COAL STRIKERS
 RETURN TO WORK

Washington, Dec. 13-George w. Lawson, secretary of the Minnesota State Federation of Labor, telegraph ed today the strikers in St. Paul and Minneapolis to return to work in view of the order for an investigation by the Presidents labor commission.
 After laying the Strike situation in Minneapolis and St. Paul before Pres ident Wilson today, Secretary Baker te1egraphed the Presidents labor commission now in the west to stop in Minnesota and take up the ques- tion of a settlement,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-13
GERMANY'S SUB AND LAND DRIVE
 SIGNAL FAILURE

London, Dec. 13-When the Asso- cis ted Press inquired of high naval authority today If the anti-subma- 1ine was, was going well and what was the reason for the high rate of sinkings in the past three weeks, the answer was:
 '"The enemy has had more subma- rines at work. He has actually been attempting @ submarine offensive of the greatest possible magnitude in an effort to reinforce his offensive on land He is trying to bring off coup which will incline us to peace.
 "He has failed signally on sea as on land and he has had to pay a heavy price. Our counter measures are meeting with increased success. '
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-13
CHRISTMAS

Make it a Jewelry Christmas. There is no other time of the entire year quite so wonderful as Christmas time. The smiling faces tell truly wonder full story of cheerfulness and those who turn to this store for gifts, will find splendid service. In short, this is the store of the Christmas spirit.
 Come and look at the beautiful dis play of Diamonds, Jewelry, Watches SiIverware, Cut Glass, Clocks, Toilet and Manicuring Sets, etc. You will find all goods moderately priced. Lib erty bonds taken in trade at full value
 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL
 CHRTSTMAC
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-13
GIRL WANDERS
 THROUGH STREETS

Listed as Jane Doe" because no amount of questioning could elicit from her any information as to her identity, parentage, home, etc., an 1S- year-old girl, believed to be demented, was found wandering, scantily clad, about Washington avenue, near West avenue, early this morning, and was taken to police headquarters.
 Later she was removed to Hillside Home, where she is now lodged. Noth-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-13

Luddington Cigarette Machine Co. burned out that floor and the two above it.
 The Waterbury Republican, which occupies the main floor, suffered by water damage, it's losses including about $6,0o0 worth of print paper. The whole of the mechanical depart nlent was flooded and it was neces- sary to print the paper elsewhere. The total loss has not been estimated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-13

The Ohio river for the first time since 1905 has been frozen and much damage is threatened.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-13

half day on Saturday.
 All Bridgeport owners are urged to avail themselves of the convenience so offered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-13

ing whatever is known of the girl S history, and an investigation is in progress.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-13

Premier Lloyd George will speak on the war before the Christmas ads journment of Parliament.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-13
FIRE DAMAGES THE WATERBURY
 REPUBLICAN

Wabsrbury, Dec. 13,-Ftre starting on the third floor of the Republican uilding early today in the shop of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-13

There will be a thorough investi- gation of the reverses at Cambrai of the British armies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-13

in time. The congested conditions on all lines also cause trouble, since if one train Is late, it upsets all others.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-13
4712s<XS)a7
 g5aE RklE49kE .AEMEZER A " E " II

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word
The Dickinson press., 1917-12-08
A KAISER DREAM

From Constantinople to Bagdad,
with an Oriental possession covering
the Turkish Empire, the Balkans and
the eastern peninsula was the dream
of the Kaiser at the beginning of the
war. So said the Rev. Yessayan at
the Congregational church on Sunday
night, and had it not been that the
Belgians had held the German army
before they had ravaged France, and
had not the French and British sacri-
feed their thousands to drive them
back, this possession of the east would
have been a reality and God only
knows what would have been the
further result of Germany's ambition
had they succeeded in their brutal on
slaught. In these and similar words
did the speaker size up the robber Of
told of the 100000 Armenians
massacred in the east, Of the 10000
orphans, of the thousands that were
dumped into the sea, that this people
who had always been the thorn in the
flesh to this ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, might
be exterminated.
Said the speaker, German ethics,
German commerce, German Auto
cracy, German domination of the east,
with the world at their feet, would
have been the result had not the GOOD
God interposed by the heroic sacr;-
fees of the Allies.
One other statement was made by
Mr.. Yessayan, that spoke of a create:
martyrdom than that under Nero, and
that was that out of all those of the
A-~... ~@@~1o ,rl~ I-l I~-~ -E
fered life at the expense Of their
faith, not one recanted, but faced
pillage, ravage, brutality, murder and
violent death rather than become Ma
homet followers.
A splendid offering was taken for
the Armenian people, sent through
the channels of the American Board of
Chicago.
The Dickinson press., 1917-12-08
CHURCH

Sunday next will be observed as a
day of special public intercession and
duplication to God for His guidance
and blessing upon America and her
cause. The War Commission Of the
Episcopal church has prepared an
order of service for this occasion,
which will be used on Sunday morn
ing. The service begins at 10:45, the
Professional: Hymn 487, "Rise,
Crowned with Light"
Morning Prayer from the Prayer Book.
Hymn, GIL "While Thee I Seek, Pro-
tecting Power"
Supplication and ~Intercession,
Ito be said kneeling)
Hymn, Faith of Our Fathers"
Sermon.
Offertory.
Closing Prayers and Benediction.
Hymn, america the Beautiful"
Recessional Hymn, 5O7, "The Son of
God Goes Forth to War;"
Evening service at 1880.
The Sunday school will meet at $3.50
a. m.
The Sunday school will also meet
on next Wednesday at 4 o'clock to
rehearse for the Christmas program.
ALEX. COFFIN, Pastor.
The Dickinson press., 1917-12-08
GAYLORD AND VICINITY
Deferred from last weekly

" ..i ....r
A few farmers are busy sowing rye.
It seems nice to have May weather at
Thanksgiving time.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. Richel and
daughter, Mrs. Clark, autoed to DICK,
inson Friday on business and dlned
with Mrs. "A. C. Hosfield.
Black leg claims a few calves about
here. Some have v~accinated and
quite a few have nerved their spring
stock as a preventative.
About Is young friends Of Miss
Dorothy Smith went to her home Fri
day evening with well filled baskets
and surprised her, the occasion being
her birthday. A jolly evening Will
games and music was enjoyed by an.
Many gifts were left with. Dorothy,
and many kind wishes, for her natal
day.
al deal was consumated the past
week whereby J. G.. Mills Of Preston,
Mimi, became owner of all lands in
Billings county, owned by the Hamli-
ton Bros. Of Bowman, N. D. The
land mentioned lies south of Fryburg,
II miles, and comprises west half OF
section 6-137-1O1, all of section So
|l38-1OO, except the southeast quarter
and section 21.138-100. MI. Mills
held the office of county auditor OF
Fillmore county for eight years and
as a side issue, is a Short Horn fan
cier, having had many fancy herds Of
cattle and also full blood Shropshire
sheep. He is a strong advocate Of
full bloods in all animals. While here
he made his home with w. O. Richel
and Lemah Boyson, old time friends.
The Dickinson press., 1917-12-08
REMEMBERS OTHERS

"Out of the mouths of babes, come
words of WISDOM" sayeth the Good
Book and, by the same token, the deep
qualities of humanity often issue
therefrom to form a lesson to adult
age. In these times Of a when
foreign countries lie bleeding and
humanity is starving, an imperative
duty is ours to minister to the less
fortunate. Quite refreshing, then is
the little story that creeps to us this
week. Little Roger Hosfeld came
home from school Tuesday and siding
up to his mamma whispered, Mamma,
I would like to have a Christmas tree
this Christmas but I don't want any
new toys. I'll just use the ones !
have. Then we will be able to send
some new ones to the little boys and
Girls in Belgium" There you are,
graybeards and wise elders. "a little
child shall lead them" into the bright
ness of charity.
The Dickinson press., 1917-12-08
TAYLOR TIPS

Grandma Hecht is on the sick list
this week. a. .
w. C. Hecht made a business trip
to the Cities Saturday.
Henry Peterson was a passenger to
Hebron on No. 8 Monday.
Anton Wingerberg is spending few
days at St. Paul this week.
Steve Brittner and sister, Mary,
autoed to Klldeer Monday morning.
Chas. McWold returned Sunday
after spending a week at the Clues
Miss Hilda Weapa was'a passenger
to Bismarck on No. 8 Monday morn
ing.
Miss Nora Madsen spent Thanks,
giving with her parents south OF
town.
w. w. Barr arrived Friday morning
to spend a few days here WISHING
friends.
Fred Schroeder and Herman
Schmidt autoed to Gladstone Monday
on business.
Col. Williams Of Bismarck spent
Friday and Saturday OF last week
here t~ransacting business.
Mrs. Harry Erding and children LEFT
on No. 3 Sunday for California, wher.
she is going to spend the winter with
her sister.
Mrs. Dee Smith returned Saturday
evening from Bismarck, where she
has been taking treatments at tne
Bismarck hospital.
Pearl, the little daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. George Weibel,, was badly
ssac:alded last week when she fell IN q
boiler Of hot water.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Plaggemeier,
Roy Plaggemeier and Miss Tina
iBrattzell autoed up to Dickinson sat
urday in the car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Bloom left Mon
day on No. 2 for st. Paul as they re
|ceived word Of the death Of Mrs
Blooms brothersin-law.
Misses Blanche Cameron, Verna
Baker and Myrtle Clifford spent their
Thanksgiving vacation at Dickinson
with friends and relatives.
Miss Laura Larson and brother
Samuel, returned Sunday morning
from Dickinson, where they spent q
few days visiting friends. 4
Mi. and Mrs. Henry Bradenleyel
and M and Mrs..sSJoe Christen autoed
to- Manning on Monday and spent the
day visiting the Gutmann family.
The Dickinson press., 1917-12-08
A REAL NEED

Anyone attending the Congregation
al church last Sunday would have
G at a glance the need Of a new
church.
The Bible school students arc
packed like sardines in a box, with
every nook and corner utilized. Sun
day being missionary day Pastor
Duling gave a special talk to the
school and Mrs. Wiley's class led III
special music. Following was the
regular morning worship, with every
available seating space occupied, with
Mrs. Dickey and Mrs. Mohr rendering
a special duet. At the Endeavcr sixty
The Dickinson press., 1917-12-08
FINED FOR

Theodore Delezke, arraigned in
Judge Sterland's court Monday morn
ing, charged with assaulting. Simon
Guon, merchant Of the South Side,
was given a fine of $50 and thirty
days in jail or a straight sentence Of
forty-five days. Delezke went to jail
but says he will appeal the case. He
had no witnesses present at the trial.
Mr.. Guon's testimony was borne out
by Mr.. Werzgerber, the only witness.
The Dickinson press., 1917-12-08
SETTLED THE CASE

The Ease against Phillip Lee,
finally settled in Judge Folsom's
court Tuesday when the defendant ar
ranged to protect all the checks is
sued and paid the costs of the trial,
amounting in all to about $3.50.
The Dickinson press., 1917-12-08

were present, while at the evening
service, standing room was at a rrem-
ium. At this service Miss Violet
Yaeger delighted the audience with a
solo and Mr.. Yessayan gave his lee
ture on Armenia, Of which a notice is
given elsewhere.
The Dickinson press., 1917-12-08

J. J. Walker, former cashier Of tire
bank at Zap, had a hearing last week
at Stanton and was bound over to the
district court.
Frank Blasus of Hazen has pur--
chased the Richard Harrington hotel
at Bculah.
The Dickinson press., 1917-12-08
PUBLIC LIBRARY NOTES

Patrons of the Library will be a
little confused at first, in searching
for their favorite books, as the books
are all ~rearranged on the new shelves
according to their various classes;
but once familiar with the new ar
rangement, will find the books very
accessible. To those not familiar
with the classification system, a large
printed placard has been hung near
the entrance door, showing the kew to
book classification. Perhaps a brief
of broad classification will be of help
to our constantly increasing number
of patrons. Same is as follows:
1-99 General works: Such as en-
cyclopedias, magazines, news
papers, etc.
1OO-199-Philosophy: Psychology.
ethics, etc.
2OO-299-Religion: Christian and
Mont Christian.
300 -399-Sociology: Government,
economics, law, education, etc.
400-499-Language: Readers, gram
mars, dictionaries, etc.
5O0-599-Science: Mathematics, as
tronomy, geology, botany,
zoology, etc.
600-699-Useful arts: Medicine, en-
gineering, home economics,
etc.
7OO-199-Fine arts: Architecture,
painting, music, amusements,
etc.
60O-S99-Literature: Poems, dramas,
and essays in all languages.
900 999-History: Travel, collective
biography, histories of ali
countries and all ages. Ex-
ample: 973 is history Of the
U. S. 910-919 is the number for travc,
in all countries.
Biography is arranged on the
shelves alphabetically by the name of
the person, thus books on the life of
Lincoln are arranged after those of
Grant, and before lives of Washing
ton. Fiction is grouped by authors
surname, also alphabetically.
ZENKA TRINA TRINKA,
Librarjan