THE REE: OM AHA, MONDAY. JANUARY 29, 1917.
FINANCIAL
Real Estate, Loans, Mortgages.
City and FarmLoans
5, 6 and 8 per cent. Also first mort
gages on faxma and Omaha real tate for
ate. J. H. Dumont & Co., 416-18 Keellne
Bldg.. 17th and Harney.
THE ORKATE3T GAIN
In paid waot-adi ever mada by any
Omaha paper Is the record of THK
OMAHA BEE for 1911.
BKST RBHtJLTS LOWEST RATE.
I PER CENT to S per cent on beat class city
residences In amount $2,000 up; also
farm loans. Reasonable commits ion.
. PETERS TRUST CO.. 1822 Farnam 8t
$3,000 MORTGAGE bearing 6 perenTsmH
arm.; secured by property values at $13.
fiOO. Talmage-Loomis Inv. Co., W- O.
W. Bldg.
STANDARD SECURITY AND
INVESTMENT CO.,
3 WE AD BLDG. 18TH AND FARNAM.
SHOPEN & CO., PRIVATE MONBT.
OMAHA homes. East Nebraska farms.
O' KEEK IS REAL ESTATE CO..
1016 Omaha Nat'l Phone Doug. 2711.
$uno.oO to loan on Omaha real estate or
Central Neb. land.
W. U Selby & Sons. Keellne Bldg.
MONET to loan on Improved farms and
ranches. We also buy good farm mort
gages. Kloke inv. Co., Omaha.
RELIABLE Insurance. See O'Nell's Real
Estate and Insurance Agency. 682-6 Bran
dels Theater. Tel. Tyler 1624.
MONET on hand for city and
farm loans. H. W. Binder, City
National Bank Bldg.
6
MONET HARRISON & MORTON,
16 Omaha Nafl. Bank Bldg.
FARM and city loans. 6-6and6per cent.
W. H. Thomas. Keellne Bldg. Doug. 1648.
WORLD REALTY CO., "s Theater"
Building.
REAL ESTATE loans, 6 per cent
D. IS. BUCK & CO., 918 Omaha Nat. Bnk.
CITY and farm loans, lowest rates.
E. H. LOUPE K. Inc., 638 Keellne Bldg.
$100 to 10.000 made promptly. F. D. Wead,
Wead Bldg.. 18th and Farnam Sts.
nTTll TJDAQ 8 Omaha
VJaTUfc V Ai.1 UAWvkJ, Nat'l 1
Nat'l Bank Bldg.
Stock? and Bonds.
ONAHMAN IRON CO.
For Sale 1,100 shares Onahman Iron
stock at bargain; also 100 shares Ameri
can Manganese Manufacturing company.
C. E. Updike, 510 Andrus Bldg., Minneapo
lis, Minn.
TWENTT shares Commonwealth Mortgage
company, Minneapolis, common stock for
sale. The company ha Just declared 8
per cent on their preferred. C. E. Updike,
610 Andrus Bldg., Mlnneoalis. Minn.
Abstracts of Title.
Xf avv Title, Uuarantee and Abstract Co.
XVcX I 206 S. 17th St. ground Boor.
Bonded by Masi. Bonding and Ins. Co.
REED ABSTRACT CO.. oldest abstract of
fice In Nebraska. 206 Bran dels Theater.
Miscellaneous.
GALLAGHER & NELSON,
Represent prompt pay Insurance com
panies. 644 Brandeis Bldg- Omaha, Neb
FOR SALE 500 shares ' of stock of the
Bankers' Realty & Investment Co., at
$1.10 per share, for quick sale, pays S4
per cent dividends, Add reus Box 298, Bee.
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Nebraska Lands.
KIMBALL COUNTY.
640 acre choice wheat land, in fins lo
cation; good 6-roora house, barn 82x46,
good water supply; 320 acres plowed, 200
acres fall wheat, which goes with place;
30 acres alfalfa, fenced hog-tight; land
well fenced and cross-fenced; near school
Price, 2& per acre, ft cash, balance at
6 per cent
J. H. CAMPBELL ft SON.
Kimball. Neb.
WE FARM the farm we sell you.
THE HUNGERFORD POTATO GROWERS'
ASSN.,
Co-operative Potato Farming,
lBth and Howard Sts., opposite Auditorium.
SOME bargains in Kimball county farms;
Improved and raw land; land that raises
15 to 35 bushels of wheat per acre; $16
and up. Farmers' Land Co.
WET land made dry eoougn for crops or
no pay, la our way of draining land. No
tract too large or too wet Guarantee
Drainage Co.. Oakland. Neb.
CAN sell or exchange any land you have to
offer. C. J. Canan, McCague Bldg.
1.000-A. FARM for sale or trade. D. 6767.
A. W. Toland A Co.. 448 Bee Bldg.
Florida Lands.
PALM BEACH COUNTY We have the
record crop truck) garden and citrus fruit
' land In the United States. Buy land on
easy terms from A. Parsons & Son, 662
Brandeis Bldg. Phone Douglas 7846.
Note A personally conducted excursion
to the Sunny South leaves Omaha Janu
ary 16; already some of Omaha's leading
business men have joined us. Make your
reservation early.
THREE THOUSAND ACRES.
Florida farm land for sale In tracts of
10 acres and up. To suit purchaser.
R. E. M'NEILL,
Live Oak. Fla.
RAISS ALFALFA IN FLORIDA (Natal
Hay) this winter. First cutting, 60 days;
$60 to 180 annually oft $60 land. 621
Paxton Blk. Walnut 2687 (evenings).
Iowa Land.
30 YEARS OWNER OF THIS FARM.
NOW GOING TO SELL.
272 acres Crawford Co., Iowa ; has
fi-room house, barn 62x60, cattle bam, hog
house, double corncrlb. chicken house, ma
chine shed, granary, well, windmill, all
Improvements first-class shape, well
painted, all fenced hog-tight, with 5 sep
arate fluids hog-tight, 190 acres under
plow, 18 acres alfalfa. 40 acres blue
grass, balance timothy and clover, 7 miles
from Dow City, 7 miles from Charter Oak,
3 miles from Klnwood. Price $175 per
acre. Mtge, $20,000, five years, 6 pet;
owner will take $10,000 'cash, carry bal
ance at 6 pet., except owner wants $200
and Interest each year; farm rented for
$7 per acre for 1917.
S. O. NORDQUIST,
322 Neville Blk., Omaha, N-b.
Missouri Lands.
SMALL MISSOURI FARM $10 cash and $6
monthly; no interest or taxes; highly pro-
, ductlve lard; close to i btg markets.
Write for photographs and full Informa
tion. Monger. A-112, N. Y. Life Bldg,
Kansas City. Mo.
' South Dakota Lands. ,
BENNETT and Shannon county, S. D. land
on Pine Ridge reservation. Get In before
It Is too late. Finest soli in the world.
Have a few good ranch proposition, too,
Wayne L. Barker, Brim nan- fi. D,
Texas Lands.
7. S. FRANKS Real estate, east Texas
lands. 201 Neville Blk. Douglas 2600.
FARM LANDS FOR RENT
FOR RENT Improved quarter, Swift
County, Minnesota, two and one-half miles
from good town. About 100 arres th
cultivation. Crop or cash. Address Dr.
W. H. Pallett, Crete, Neb.
FARM LAND WANTED
ttA'MJHKS and Farm Lands bought, sold
and exchanged. S. 8. and R. E. Mont
gomery AUTOMOBILES
GUARANTEED TIRES.
o Price
Wa make on. new tire from th. old
one.
GUARANTEED .1,000 MILES.
We Buy and Sell
USED CARS TIRES.
Live agents wanted. If you are a bus
tier writs for our agency proposition,
2 IN 1 VULCANIZING CO..
1616 Davenport St. Omaha.
AUTO CLEARING HOUSE
1:209 Farnam St. Douglas Ml ft.
Hu.lson coupe $7.10
!ltj Crn'vrolft louring $:;60
1916 Saxon fond sly 'M0
1915 Buick C-36.... Katrinee
AUTOMOBILES
THK GREATEST GAIN Gft.728
In paid want-ads ever made by any
Omaha paper. Is the record of THlfl
OMAHA BUR for 1914.
BUST RESULTS LOWEST RATA
15 PCT.
Cash rebate on your auto insurance pol
icy if you oar Is equlptd with
PERRY LOOK.
Phone Douglas 8317 184 Brand Ms Bldg
1 Hupp 32 roadster, St2t.
X 6-passenger Franklin, $100.
1 single cylinder motorcycle, $16.
TELL & BINKLKY.
2318 Harney St Dooglas 1640.
S.O.S. MOTOR CO. SS
2406 Leavenworth. and
Fireproof storage. $& per month. Day and
night service. Phone Tyler TIT.
CROSSTOWN Garage, $16 8 24th. D. 4442,
New Ford wheels, rear $2.60, front $1.60
ea.: Stewart vacuum system, $6; other
bargains. Motorcycle presto taup, full, $4.
FOR SALE 1916 Packard 1-2S, seven-pas
senger touring car, 2 extra tires, bumper.
For quick sale, $2,600. Ha thorn Auto
Co., Mason City, Iowa.
WE will trade you a new Ford tor your
old one.
INDUSTRIAL OARAGF CO..
20th and Harney. Douglas 1261.
USED CARS AT REAL PRICES.
C W. FRANCIS AUTO CO.,
Douglas 858. 2216-18 Farnam St
RK It (JILT high and low tension magneto.
magneto pa:ta or magneto repairs. Mat
tox. 1426 South 14th. Tyler lllt-J.
BALL and roller bearings, all makes of cars,
good as new at half th pries. Mattox
1 4 26 South 16th. Tyler llll-J.
BERTSCHY "Kan-Fix-It" Southeast cor-
ner 20th and Harney Bta Douglas 7216.
SECOND-HAND Ford touring car for sale.
Call Colfax 409.
Auto Livery ant1 Garages.
KXPERT auto repairing, "service car al
ways ready." Omaha Garage. 2010 Har-
n-y St Trier '66
TO RENT Best loratlon In Council Bluffs
for garage; will remodel to suit tenant;
7,600 q. ft floor space; one block from
corner of Main St. and W. Broadway. See
Hendricks & Son, Co. Blnffs, la.
THR first $100 cash between now and
February 1 will take my 4-cyllnder thirty
horse power car. 2218 Leavenworth.
Auto Repairing and Painting.
$100 reward for magneto we can't repair.
Colls repaired. Baysdorter, 210 N. 18 Ul
NEB. Auto Radiator Repair Service, and
prices right. 21$ S 19th D. 7390.
Horses Live Stock Vehicles
For Sale.
FOR SALE Beautiful sliver gray hearse,
rubber tire, latest design, hand carved,
elegant condition, used very little; cost
$1,400; will sell very cheap. Ensign Om
nibus and Transfer Co., Lincoln, Neb.
PAIR of good geldings, 6 years old, weight
3,200, and sound. Also tnree gooa young
spans of mares. Must be sold. 1436 North
D, Fremont, Neb. Phone 822.
GOOD heavy team of work horses. 82ft N.
86 th Ave.
MONEY TO LOAN
WANTED
High Class Loans.
$60.00 to $300.00.
10 per cent interest per annum and 10
per cent brokerage fees.
Provided By Law. Easy Payments.
Utmost Privacy. 26 Years Established.
OMAHA LOAN CO.,
Licensed and Bonded.
Tel. Dong. 2296. Room 340, Paxton Blk.
FURNITURE, pianos, lnd. notes as security.
$40 6-mo. H. H, gds., total cost, $3.60;
$40 M Indorsed notes, total cost, $2.60.
Smaller, larger am'ts., proportionate rata
PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY,
Organized by Omaha Business Men,
432 Rose Bldg.. 16tb aad Farnam. , Ty. 666.
Motorcycles and Bicycles
HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES. Bar
gains In used machines. Victor Roos, "The
Motorcycle stan." 2708 Leavenworth.
PERSONAL
THE Salvation Army Industrial home so
licits your old clothing, turn i tore, tnaga
mines. We collect We distribute. Phon
Do'--S. 41.16 and our wagon will call. Call
and Inspect oar now boms, 1110-1111-1114
Dodge St ¬
rati GREATEST GAIN 66,728
Omaha paper, Is the record of THB
OMAHA BEE for 1914.
BEST RESULTS LOWEST RATB
MISS LARSON Baths, massage and manl-
Instltute, 1606 Harney St D. 7097. Open
'venlngs and Sunday.
Sulphur, steam and eocalvyptus baths for
enronic aiseases; exp. attenaant ior laoies
and gentlemen. 401-2 Rose Bldg. Ty. $363.
RUPTURE) fiuccees fully treated without a
surgical operation. Call or writ Dr.
Frank H. Wray. 396 Bee Bldg.
DR. BURKE,
OMAHA MEN'S SPECIALIST.
21 CROUNSE BLK, OPPOSITE P. O. east
MISSES LILLY AND GOULD Bath, mas
sage. 1322 Farnam flt Phone Dong. 2410
LUBLLA WEBSTER, massage and mani
curing. 618 Paxton Blk. Red 1400.
SCIENTIFIC massage. 620 Bee Bldg. Phon
Douglas 6372.
MISS S. BENJAMIN, manicuring, facial,
scalp treatment. Staats Ins. 1606 Harney.
ALL Right Private Maternity Home, 3011
Miami St. Webster 2908.
E BROTT Magnetic massage. 2424 Cuming.
MISSGILE, mass., chiropody. 1322 Farnam.
Manicuring and mass. 1623 Farnam. Rm. 19.
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Quotations of the Day on Various Leading
Commodities.
New York, Jan. 27. Floor Lower to tell.
Wheat Spot weak; No. 2 hard, $2.00;
No. 1, northern, Duluth, $2.11; No. 1, north
ern, manttoba, $2.11 f. o. b.. New York.
Corn Spot easy; No. 2 yellow, $1.13,
c 1. f., New York.
Oats Spot, steady; standard, 69 H 010c.
Hay Firm; No. 1, $1.10; No. 2, $1.00
l.fir,; No. 3. 9Sr97Hc; shipping, 86090c.
H ops Steady ; state, common to choice,
1914, 45060c; 1916, 8)14c; Pacific coast,
1916, ll14c; 1916, 8612c.
Hides Dull; Bogata, 41 032c; Central
America, 41c.
Ieather Firm; hemlock firsts, 41c; sec
onds, 66c.
Provisions Pork, firm; bess, $32,009
32.60; family, $31.60 33.60; short clears,
$31.0033.00. Beef, steady; mess, $23. 00 (ft
23.60; family, $32.0034.0Q. Lard, firm;
middle west, $16.36916.46.
Butter Firm; receipts, 4,665 tubs; cream
ery, 42tg42Vic, Qrsts, 36ttv"40c; seconds,
34 36c.
Eggs Firm; receipts, 4,222 cases; fresh
gathered extra drain, 4.1c; firsts, 4242c;
refrigerator seconds to nrfftit, 3638:.
Oheene Firm; receipts, 3,37 boxea; state,
held specials," 24 26c ; state, average
fancy, 2424fcc.
Poultry Live, firm; chickens, 20 21c;
fowls, 2223c; turkeys, 20c. Dressed, Arm;
chickens, 182itc; fowls, 1624c; turkeys,
2022c.
Coffee Market.
New York, Jan. 27. Coffee The market
ior coiree i mures was more active today
with prices advancing on the more cheerful
view of peace poHaibilltlfis. Otherwise there
was noining in me nown that was Dartim.
larly emphasized around the ring, but buy
ing was probably encouraged by report of
continued steadiness on tne part of Brazil an
shippers. Trading was quiet at the start
with prices unchanged to 2 points higher,
but the demand Improved rater in the morn
ing with Wall street houses among the buy
ers. May sold up to 8.67c and September to
8.81c, with the market closing at a net
advance of 10 to 15 points. Sales estimated
ib.bW bags. Closing bids: January, 8.60c;
February, 8.51c; March, 8.55c; April, 8.60c;
May. 8.66c; June, 8.69c; July, 8.73c: Auruat.
8.76c; September, 8.80c; October, 8.83c; No
vember, S.obc; December, 8.90c.
Spot, quiet; Rio 7s, 10c; Hantos 4s. 10 c.
No fresh offers were reported In the coat
and freight market, but a sale of well
described Santos 3s were paid to have been
made at 10.75c, London credits, for prompt
shipment on a neutral steamer.
The official rubles reported no change
In the Rio market. Santos spots were 100
reis lower than tho last quotation. but
futures th'Te were 2a to f0 relB higher.
fit. Louis Grain Market.
Hi. !,(ni's, Jan. 11. Wheat No. 2 rd
$J.H5& l.ir; No. 2 hard, $1.8Cl 1.9; Muy!
61.75S: July. 11.41',-
'nrr. No. 2. No. 2 white, OBc
$1 00; May. $1.01 1.01 14 ; July, 99".n.
Oats No. 2. i:; No. 2 white, numlnal;
May, ii'i !c.
Educational Notes
Chadraa Norma!.
The seventh snd eighth grade German
rlawtes made a good Knowing In their ftiuil
tests.
A numoer of new students have registered
In the piano department for the new sem
ater.
Minn Delzell talked at the Young Women's
Christian association last week on the ob
ligation of tho members to their organisa
tion. Shelve have been added for some of the
equipment In the science luboratory. whkh
greatly adda to the convenience oi me ue
partment. The domestic science department had two
food sales last week, the proceeds of which
will go toward buying table service for the
new equipment.
Last week the German III class studied
some popular German folk songs and spent
several class periods singing them. Miss
Francis Smith played the violin accompani
ment. In college physics class Monday morning,
ItniM'i ainertment was tried. It shows
after a pond Is freealng over at the top, Its
temperature at the bottom wouia oe De
grees above freealng. The eiperlment
worked out beautifully.
A new concert orchestra hss been organ
ised, comprised of the more advanced
players. The enrollment for the work on
concert Instruments has reached about
thlrtv This deDaftment I" unaer ine ni-
rection of Paul Thorn, who also conduct
the orchestra.
in chanel on Wednesday. Prof. Wilson
spoke of the growing Interest in the diary
industry in Nebraska, and touched on the
interest of the farmers in the problem of
immnnrUlton and distribution or wnai iner
buy and sell, and the very active Interest the
farmers are tatting in eaucauoaai quoi.u,
Miss Marguerite Morrlnsey varied the
uk sal program in eighth grade reading by
giving a contest tn place of the quarterly
examination. The selection were either
oratorical, dramatic or humorous, and twen
ty-five points were given eacn oi
nntyalAn nrnnimetn t Ion. DOSttton and Srtl
culatlon. The children entered into the
work with test, which resulted in fine read
ing work being done on the day oi me con
test. at th regular meeting of the Yonng
Women's Christian association recently,
mIm Mnrrts irave a talk on gooa doom, io
the young women. She advised them to use
the library rreeiy, ana io nrnac an
find their own books, that is, books which
have a special Interest or measage for them.
At chapel oo Friday, Miss Peterson's
pupils In the expression claas gave some
very enjoyable numbers. Later in the day
a recital was given which was of equal
merit with the morning program.
The basket ball teams had a very pleas
ant trip to Crawford this week. Both
teams were victorious, the girls winning by
- nf at tn 16 and the boys, 2ft to 4.
The Crawford people had something planned
for every spare minute. mm I1U
Richards entertained an iour iwm.
the Crawford teachers Saturday evening
before the game. Mr. William Cooper had
all the Chadron crowd at his home Sun
a. e,arnnnn T)r Richards and Mr.
Cooper invited the crowd, thirty-two In all,
to dinner in tne evenmg.
Cotner rnWerstty.
rn. AtaatA Svrnmne In a basket ball
game Tuesday evening, 49 to 26.
Courses In Bible reading, pantomime and
Greek drama will be offered In the school
of expression In the second semester.
The dramatic class will stage a piay. ine
n . II.. Warmam' Huh meeting
at the University church, Thursday.
Stephen Epler, a state evangelist, gave
an instructive talk on "The Freedom of
Politics" at chapel xnursaay muraim,
Nfll Christy, '20, who has been engaged
In evangelistic singing at Guide Rock, Neb.,
returned Saturday to resume her studies.
MISS MHin l-lltlim wi -
the Luce home, fumiohed the Wednesday
morning musicaie, cpnsiswus u
tlons.
. ..-i. ii ..it na held at rhansl
Friday morning, preparatory to the game
Wim v 'maun uuhcibiwi
won, 61 to 9.
th i.bi..iiKF a mmhr of
the Hirst Christian church in Lincoln, do
nated a set oi twenty vuiuu.
library of Cotner university.
. i I 1?ii-aMfWll HaV
Ettinomy wa uuBoiem i- .
at the university church. Talks were given
by Chancellor Emenius ;
A. JJaldwln, secretary of the Board of
Trustees.
H. Alice Howell, head of the school of
onrflralon of the state university, achieved
a distinct triumph in her Interpretation ot
"Jeanne d 'Arc" at the University church
last -rnursaay eveiiuis- ..
characterized by a naturalness and simplicity
wntcn is ine dhubb n
A rvmber of Btudents and the faculty are
inueoira w me "" ; ""
the First Christian church of Lincoln for
a pleasant social event, bivo
nlng. A program was given by Cotner peo
ple, after which an ' opportunity was af
forded the guests to meet the members of
the First church. Light referehments were
served.
Hasting College.
Dr. Parmer occupied the pulpit at Central
City last Sabbath.
The College Glee club Is rehearsing ' twice
a week under the direction of Prof. Unruh.
President Crone spoke at chapel Tuesday,
bringing a message appropos to the cloae or
the semester.
. -.i i .m,uv hai otnrted
practicing for the oratorio, "Messiah, whtcn
will oe given kuiiiw who m
Semester examinations started Wednesday
and continued through the week. The new
semester starts on Tuesday, January 30.
Miss Helen Bouluols, English writer and
speaker, addressed the students Wednesday
morning at the chapet period. She spoke
of her work in the English hospitals at tlio
front.
The Doane basket bait team won the
opening game of the. season Saturday night
by a score of 16 to 10. On Monday evening
the Kearney team met defeat, 16 to 13, on
the Hastings floor.
Dudley M. Claggett of St. Joseph, Mo.,
will be with the college during the week of
prayer, February 13-16. Each year tho
Board of Education of the Presbyterian
church sends a man specially Interested In
college people to aid the college authorities
in this week of meetings.
The conservatory presents an interesting,
attractive and educational artist course for
the season of 1916-17. The first numbes
was given on Tuesday night, January 23, at
the newly decorated auditorium of the Pres
byterian church. The artist appearing on
the program were: FranclH Allen Wheeler,
baritone; Lois Brown, pianist, and Winaton
Wilkinson, violinist
In the inter-society debates occurring last
week the Kappa Tan Phi representatives
won both debates by two-to-one declHlons.
Those who won places on the intercollegiate
team are: Luther Stein, '20, Hatingti;
Wendell Taylor, '18, Rt. Edward; Glenn Ken
nedy '18, St. Edward; Albert Theobald, '19,
Hastings; Len Hlddleson, '20, Loup City;
George Bowen, '18, White Lake, S. D. ;
Francis FilBon, 19, Elberta, Utah; Carl
Keelu. '18, Narka, Kan.
Kearney Normal.
President Dick will address a meeting at
Reynolds, fifeb., on February 1.
R W. Nover and L. B. Slpple are assist
ing In the Kearney city Instil uto this week.
A number of new students have enrolled
since the holidays. Scheduling was com
pleted Saturday and all classes will be ready
for the work of the new semester Monday
morning.
Dean George E. Martin was elected secretary-treasurer
of th; Nebraska Interscholas
tlc Athletic association. Mr. Martin suc
ceeds Mr. Mercer, who was a member of
the association tor several years.
The singing clans at the Olenwood Rural
Demonstration srhool Is making ftne proa--rnss
under the direction of Mr. Htcadman,
her last meeting enrolling thlrty-sU people
deeply interested in learning io sing.
Those going out on study center work
during the last two weeks are: Miss Rlggs,
to Loup City and Gibbon; Mr. Ludden, to
Gibbon; Mr. Shrnves, to Grand Inland; Miss
Hosic and MIbs Smith, to Gibbon; Mr. Ktout
meyer, to Hastings; Mr. Pate, to Central
City; Miss Crawford, to Coxad; Mlas O'Oon-
neil. to usnaosn, aim nr, jnarun, io ou
Da ill
The January section of (he 1917 class were
Kive.n their diplomas at cnapei Tiaay morn
lug. January 26, at whtf-h time Dr. Charles
Fordyce of the university delivered the ad-drt-tis.
The following named students were
graduated: Isabella Moore Bennett, Emma
(iertruae cuersicK, nan y ivanseimeynr,
Helen Luclle Kin nick. Edith Oldernhaw,
Hazel Pauline Lovltt. Claudia May PhulDS.
Cuba E Runnel! . Edith M. Wlrslg, and Miss
Margaret iaugnun, leacoer in tne Kearney
High school, will receive her degree, bach
elor of education. Miss lovitt has begun
her work as high school teacher at Holbrook.
Ml sb Russell as Drimary teacher at McCook
and Miss Wlrsig has taken up her work as
superintendent or L.oup county.
Yankton College.
hi ati'liifon to prizes consisting of schol
arships to th' individuals winning first and
second place in c-ach claas, there Is a prize
RWHfdod to the school whose representative
wins firs l place in each clans. This year
those school prizes consist of two beautiful
works of art, in the general class a fine
copy In colors, framed, of Breton's "Song
of the I .ark," and In the oratorical class a
handsome cast of the statue of "Tku- Winged
Vk-tory.
Announcement has recently been sent to
South Dakota hish schools of the fifteenth
annual high school contest In declamation,
as carried on tinder the atifpkes of Ynnkton
college to be held at Yankton, May It
Yankton college was the or Initiator of this
form of mutest between high schools In
South Dakota and this annual event at
Yankton la a welt established and popular
affair. Prof. Oeorg M. Scott, Prof. Alice
R Kingsbury. L. Wendell Flfleld. Miss Belle
McMlchael and Miss Grace. M. Kllhmt are
the faculty commit t re In charge of the con
test. As heretofore, the contest will be
divided Into two classes, general and ora
torical, and schools are Invited to send com
petitors for each class.
York College.
All the student welcome back allss Jessie
Stewart, the new librarian.
York won tn the basket hall game from
Kearney ul Tuesday evcnlrig by a large
score.
President McLaughlin wtll make the
opening address of the new semester Mon
day morning.
The joint meeting of the Ohr(tlan asso
ciations of the college on Monday evening
wa addressed by-Miss Vera Hllnn.
Thursday morning a special .musical pro
gram wa rendered. Piano selections were
given by the Misses Merle Snider, Lorene
Dahlgm and Sylvia Wy there.
During the semester exams. Thursday and
Friday tho Young Women Christian associ
ation served their customary 'ptrengths."
which were much sought after by the stu
dents. A very derided Improvement made this
year has been the moving of the college
book store from tho office to the library
room upstairs. This change was made both
for convenience and appearance and has
added to the capacity of the office.
Doane College.
The sophomore class had a children
nu i urn ay nignt in the gymnasium.
Dr. W. H. Pallett lectured before the
class In ethics on the "Ethics of the Medi
cal Profession."
In the home oratorical contest held last
Wednesday, C V. Hohson won first placs
and Hengy Daniel second.
English III put on two debates this week
on the question of the Monroe doctrine. The
Judges were Profs. Taylor and Hosford and
Rev. W. A. Tyler.
miss Wlttmann. who succeeds Miss
ivrues-er in ine German and French de
partment, spent a couple of days at the
college arranging her work.
Alice Carter of the senior class has leave
of absence for a short time to substitute tn
the Geneva High school for a teacher who
im hck, one leacnes ungusn and Latin.
The Faculty Women's club gave mis
cellaneous shower for Miss Kroeger Friday
and In the evenlnv a mnmr fnr oil .
brs of the faculty at the home of Prof,
and Mrs. P. C. Swift.
Prof. D. C. Hurra left IPrMav fnr NnHi.
field. Minn., where he becomes a member of
the faculty of Carle ton college as exchange
" luo m" wno w" o nave conn
to Doane was unable to come and as yet n
arrangement has been miH fnr hi .h.ti
tute. Prof. Burrage expect to be in Doane
Pent Normal School.
Dean E. L. Rous spoke at the city Instl-
Prof. Sweesey of the University of Ne
hraska lectured to the Science club Tuee
day evening.
President Hayes received an Invitation to
address the National Rnral conference at
uuitoin, r eoruary iz.
Prof. HenriHeha nA Prnf 1 Hmvn iu.i.
before the farmers and teachers' Institute
ai uroca jnonaay evening.
R. W. Kelly of th Peru Stats bank gave
an Interesting talk on the Isle of Man at
the Young Men' Christian association
meeting last Sunday. Mr. Kelly Is a native
ana a former teacner OE ine Island.
The annual exhibit of the Fortnightly
Art club of Peru wtll be held this week, be
ginning Wednesday. On the first evening
Dr. Fling of the University of Nebraska will
deliver a lecture on "The Relation ot Art
to Life,"
The following were chosen from among
the thirty-two contestants to make up the
two debatlna teams fnr Pern- .Tnhn Alia.
man of Geneva, Stephen Durish of Ply
mouth. Verne C hate lain nf Pnm Hrvm Km.
inert of Jordan. S. D. ; Talbot Hunt of
nyracuse, uien neny or Lexington, Fred
Kuhlman of Pawnee City and . Richard
aicioajior oi mair.
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.
Poultry Alive: Springs, Ucj hens, 16Hei
stags, I4ttc; old oocks, 12c; ducks, Ho;
geese, 13c; turkeys. 22c; turkeys, old Toms,
20c; guineas, each, 30c; Pigeons, per dot..
85c Dressed: Turkey, dry picked. No. i
hens and yourg Toms, 27c: old Tom, 26c
duck. 13917o; gees. No. 1, 16c: old cocks.
. Eggs Fresh, per case, $9.6$,
Butter Choice creamery. 86037c
Eggs Freeh. No. i. case, tu.wvi No I.
'ase, $7. II; erax, case. $7.60.
Cheese quotations by Urlau a) Co.:
Cheese Extra fancy domeatlo Swiss, 4zo
domestic Swiss. Sic: block Swiss. 3Ue; twin
cheese, 26c; triplet. 254o: daisies. 16;
young America, 27c; blue label brick, 24o;
llmburger, 28c; New York white, 37o; Ro
UUffnrt 6e.
Beef Cuts Ribs: No. 1, 20c; No. 2, 19c;
No. 3, ll'Ac. Loin: No. 1, 24c; No. 2,
23c: No. 3, 1S40. Chuck: No. 1, 13c;
No. 2, 134c; No. 3, 12c. Rounds: No. L
16ttc; No. S, 16tto; No. I, 16fcc. Plates: No.
1, 12c; N. 2, 11a; No. I, 10c.
Oysters Standard, $1.10; Selects, $2.0$
Counts, $2.25.
Vlry Mammoth, per doi., 96c.
Frozen rum w hi ting, headless and
dressed, 12c; whiting, round, 8c; halibut
per lb., 16c; salmon falls, 13 c; salmon
silver, 16c; croppies, 9o; trout, lbc; cattish,
large, 17c; black cod, 10c; smelts,, 10 snd
16-lb. boxes, 17c; pike, yellow, round, 13c;
pioaerei, ttc; me nisn, lie; herring, round,
7c; herring, 8c; whiteflsh, Selkirk medium,
16c; wbitefish. Jumbo, 26c; large, 20c.
Fresh Fish Cattish, per lb., 17c; halibut,
20c; salmon, 20c; sea trout, 16c; Spanish
mackerel, 16c; black baas, large, 20c; black
baus, small, 17c; red snapper, 17c; flounders,
12c; codfish, eastern, 16c; blueosh, medium.
ine per i u.
Smoked Fish Smoked white chubs, ls-lh
baskets, 16c; kippered salmon, lu-lb. bask
ets. lSc; Finnan baddies, 15 and 30-11).
boxes, lie; kippered cod, 10lb. boxes, 18c
bloaters, 60 to box. $1.66.
Fruit and vegetable quotations furnished
oy uinniHi ituic company.
Fruit Orange, 288. 324s. $2.76 box:
216s. 824s, $8.00 box; all other sizes, $2.26
box. Lemons, rancy 100s, 360, $5.00 box:
choice, 8 DOs, 960. $4.10 box. Grapefruit 86.
$3.60 box; 46s. 96. $3.71 box; 54s. 64. 80s
$4.00 box. Grapes. Emperors, market nrtca:
Malaga, fancy, If.OO obis.; Malagas, sxtra
faouyt $7.60 bhla. ; Malagas, extra sclented,
I8.U0 bbl. Cranberries, late Howes, $10 00
bbis. ; bOYts. 93.36 box. Honey, $3.60 case,
liananas. 4u lb. Cider, Motts, $4.26 keg
Apples York imperials. $6.00 bbl.; Jona
thans, extra fancy, $2.00 box; Jonathans,
fancy, $1.66 box; Arkansas Blacks, all sizes.
$2.60 box; Arkansas Blacks, fancy, $2.00
box; Arkansas HlacKi, cbotcs, 61.50 box:
Gunoe. Colorado, fancy. $1.80 box; Canoa
Colorado, extra fancy. $1.76.
Vegetables Onion, red. Io lb.: onion.
Spanlsa, $2.60 crate; onion, Spanish, large
crates. i.v crate; tomatoes, basket,
$6.60 crate; cucumbers, $3.26 doz-n; lettuce,
cratet 63.60 crate; lettuce., dozen, $1.01
dozen; ti nl.'K, carrots, parstilptt, rutabages,
beets, mo lb.; celery, $1.00 doaen; pota
toes, $2.10 bushel: cabbage, ?o lb.; cauli
flower, $3.51 crate.
Oleomargai Ine Natural color, per lb.:
Premium, 24c: Challenge, 23c; Kersey,
3ic; uiy. ihj; uincoio. it White,
per lb.; Snowflake. t'Oj.
Cider Malta $4.26 keg; MotU, bbl., $7.26
DDI,
Miscellaneous Peanuts: No. 1 raw. th,
6c; roasteed, lb., 8a; Jumbo, raw, lb.. 8c:
.lurabo, roasted, lb., ltc Dromedary dales.
case, $3.76. Figs, case, 11.09. No. 1 Eng-
nu wa mm, in., is ho.
Omaha Bay Market
Receipts on both prsirio hay and alfalfa
continue light for the last week, demand
Is good, market arm and steady; prices re
main the same.
Choice upland prairie hay, $13. 0012, .';
No. 1, $11.00911.60; No. 2, $9.5010.60; No.
3, $7.6008.50.
No. 1 midland prairie hay, !0,60 ll.Ofl;
No. 2, $8.5009.60.
No. 1 lowland prairie hay, ffi. fifths. 60;
Alfalfa Choice, $17. note 17.60 : No.
$16. 50 Wlfi. 60; standard, $12.50914.60; No. 2,
?' raw Oat, $7.00f7.60; wheat, $6.0096.50.
City tieneral Market.
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 27. Wheat No. 2
hard. S1.790I.Sft: No. 2 red, $1,80; May,
$l.72,i9L72; July, $1.43.
Corn No, 2 mixed. 07V4.ii: No. 3 whlto,
f7lc; No. 2 yellow, 97lA98c; May, 97 c;
July, 9Kr.
(lata No. 2 white, &6B467c; No. 2 mixed,
Hotter ITnchanged.
Kggs Firsts. 37'.
Poultry Hens, 19c; roosters, U'c; tar
keys, 25c,
GRAIN AMDJRODUCE
Cash Wheat Breaks Sharply
When Futures Show Heavy
Price Declines.
ALL CEREAL TRADERS HOLD
Omaha, January 37. 1917.
Following the heavy decline In the fu
ture market today cash wheat broke sharply
and sold from 6 to 10c under yesterday's
average prtre
The decline today had a demoralising ef
fect on the cash grain situation and there
were very few traders who carta! to sell
their offerlnss 'and as a renult a large per
centage of the wheat and corn and practi
cally all tho oats aampti-a were held over.
The wheat sample of th better grades
in most Instance brought about 8c under
the market yesterday, the No, t hard sell
ing today at $1.80 and the No. 2 hard
going at tl.77H4Tl.79. Mixed wheat gener
ally brought the hard winter price, but du
rum wheat sold at a dlaoount. the No. t
selling at $1.73.
Conaiderlng the drop In wheat the corn
market held up very well, but as it was
this market that broke from 3 lo 2V the
'N 3 white and No. 3 yellow selling around
4V4tj94Vic :id tno mixes? selling about
lc under these prices.
The sales ot oat were extremely light
at a decline of ISo and the only sales re
ported up to noon- were 4 cars of No. 3
white, which brought 641ic
.Rye sold, fairly good at a 3c decline snd
there was a pretty good business -done In
barley at a 2c decline, the No. 4 grade
selling around $1.61 1. 06.
Clearances were: Wheat and flour equal to
434.000 bushels; corn, 1S3.0UO bushels; oats,
69.000 bushels.
Primary wheat receipts were 999.000
bushels and shipments 666,000 bushels.
against receipts of 1,097,000 bushels and
ithipments of 944,00(1 bushels last year.
Primary com receipts were 1.1 1 0,000
bushels snd shipments 473,000 bushels,
against receipts of 1,093,000 bushels and
shipments of 675,000 bushels last ynsr.
Primary oat receipts were 70.1.000
bushels and shipments 666,000 bushels,
against receipts of 1,170,000 bushels and
shipment of 799,000 bushels last year.
CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Wheat Corn. Oats,
Chicago 80 201 no
Minneapolis 247
Duiuth 7
Omaha 13 9
Louis 112 99 4;
Winnipeg 287
These sales were reported today:
Wheat No. 1 hard winter: 1 car, $1.80.
No. 2 hard winter: 1 oar, $1.80Vi; 1 car,
$1.80; 3 cars. $1.7N; 4 cars, $1,774. No
3 hard winler: 1 cr, $1.78; 1 car, I1.T8V,:
4 car, $1.78; 1 car, $1.77. No. 4 hard
winter: 1 car, $1.74. Sample hard winter:
1 car, $1.72. No. 4 spring: 3-6 car, 91,76.
No. 3 durum: 1 car. $1.71. No. 3 durum
mixed: 2 cars, $1.73. No. 3 mixed: 1 car,
$1.79. No. 4 mixed: 1 car, $1.71. Sample
mixed: 1 car, $1.66.
Rye No. 2; 2-6 car, $1.40. No. 3: 2
cars, $1.40.
Barley No. 4: 1 car, $1.06; 1 car, $1.01.
Corn No. 8 white: 3 cars, 94 4c. No. 2
yellow: 1 car, 4SU. No. 8 yellow: 7 crs.
940; 1 car, Mtte. No. 4 yellow: 1 car.
93c. NO. 2 Mixed! B oa. 94C, INO. 3
mixed: 9 cars, 0414c; 11 ears, 94c. No. 4
mixed: 1 ear, 94V4c; 1 car, 94c. No. 6
mixed: 1 car. 93 c
Oats No. I white: 6 car. $4 He. No. 4
white: 1 car, 64 He
Omaha Cash Prices Wheat ; No. 2 hard.
$1.79j1.80; No. 3 hard, $1.7701.79; No. 4
hard, $1.7191.74; No. 8 durum, $1.7291.74;
No. S durum, $1.7191.73. Corn: No. 2
white, 94 14 9 4 c ; No. 8 white, 94 14 9
941fcc; No, 4 white, 9499414c: No. S white,
9344994c; No. 6 white, 93V493V; No. 2
yellow, 9414 994 c; No. 3 yellow, 9414 9
944c; No. 4 yellow, 931i92c; No- 6
yollow, 9314 99314jo; No. 6 yellow, 9399314c;
No. 2 mixed, 9414 9 94l!c; No. $ mixed, 94
994 He; No. 4 mixed, 92 4 994c; No. 6
mixed, 9314 9934c; No. 8 mixed, 93993c.
Oats: No. 3 white, 64ktjJ66c; standard,
644 9 64c; No. 3 white, 64149544; No.
4 white, 5495414c. Barley: Malting, $1,08
9118; No. 1 feed, 9.1c9H-08. Rye: No. 2,
$1.3991-40; No. 3, $1.3891.40. , '
Omaha Future Market.
Peace rumors started heavy, selling of
wheat at the opening today and, as a re
sult of which, the May and July options
suffered a sharp break.
There waa very little attempt on the
part of the longs to force the market up
again and the bear situation was helped
somewhat by the longs gottlng out of the
market.
Corn followed wheat on the decline, but
was prevented from any heavy decline on
account of the strong cash situation and
the bullish Argentine report.
Oat held pretty steadily but Utere was
very little business done In this market, and
the May closed He lower and the July un
changed. Looai range of options'. L
Art. I open I High Low. Close. Ye
Wht
May
July
Sept
I
764
1 46
1 31 1
9M4I
I
1 764 172 I
1 48 142
1 31 1304
I ' I
984 MI
1 72I1784
1 43 1464
1 30 1 1 33
I
9841 984
964j 97
Corn,
May
July
Oaf.
May
July
96 41
96 4 9641
I
66 I 66 I 66H 55H 864
6041 6041 50 4 1 60 4i 614
Chicago closing price. Cum la bed Tbs Uew
by Logan A oryan, stock ana grain broker,
816 Houtn HlKteentn street omana
Art. I Open. I High I Low. Cloae Yea
Wht I I I
May I 1 80 I 1 80 1744 1 764 1814
July 1601 1 60' 14614 1 474 1514
Hept j 1 37V 1 3814 136 1 364 131
Corn. I t I
May 1 0141 1 014 19 1 00 102
July SB ft 1 994 9611 994 100
Oat. I
May 574 674 664 664 6ft
July 654 654 54 654
Pork. I ,
May 29 85 29 90 39 75 29 90 S9 82
July 29 60 29 60 29 46 29 60 29 66
Lard.
May 16 64 16 57 16 42 16 62 16 40
July 16 62 16 72 )6 60 16 70 16 60
Itlbe. j I
Jan. 15 37 15 87 116 37 IS 37 16 20
May 16 66 16 72 l6 62 16 70 16 60
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRO VI HI ON 8.
Peace Talk Leads to Heavy Selling of
Wheat and Price Drop.
Chicago. Jan. 27. Whctat price eofiaosed
today under heavy wiling due to rumors
that peace was In sight. After an extreme
break of 7 4c the market reacted, but closed
wr-ak. l',tcto vr. net lower, with May at
ll.7r4 to $1,754 and July at $1,474 U
$1,47 4- t'orn flulsucd 4c to 1 14c down,
und oats off 4r to lc. Provisions scored
gains of 5c to 12VC.
Notwithstanding that peace talk appeared
to have only the flimsiest of backing In the
way of specific new developments, the wheat
market plunged swiftly downward as soon
hh trading opened. Rallies which ensued
were quickly followed by a much greater
descent than at ntst, and it was not until
the last hour of th session that the flurrv
was In a measure overcome by week-end
evening up of business. About the most
d tlnlte ground advanced for the selling
atainpedc was a London story purporting to
give terms on which Germany was prepared
to negotiate In a general way the peace
talk was also encouraged by Pntrograd ad
vices which aeemed to Indicate that pern;e
without victory was not wholly disfavored
In Russia.
Bearish sentiment was notably Increased
by Hie striking absence of fresh export de
mand for wheat and by assertions that rail
way congestion again as bad as ever.
Considerable attention alwo waa given lo
gnssip that Winnipeg Interests were among
ihe heaviest sellers, both here and at Min
neapolis. Corn yielded grudgingly to the Influence
of wh'iat weakntss. One of the reasoi -was
that 800,000 bushels of corn had "ei.
taken for export since late yesterday. Be
sidcH. country offerings remained light and
Argentine news bullish. Oats followed the
downturn of other grains. Seaboard demand
proved slow.
In provisions the chief factor was strength
of hog prices. Peace talk wa likewise a
deterrent against selling.
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat, No. 2 red.
$1.81; No. 3 red, $1.7691.78; n0. 2 and
No. 3 hard, nominal. Corn: No. 2 yellow
and No. 4 white, nominal; No. 4 yellow,
9Kc9$!.00. Oats: No. 3 white, 564967:;
standard, 679674c Rye: No. 2, nominal;
No. 3. $1.36. Barley: $1.0091 26 Heeds:
Timothy, $3.6096,50; clover, $12.00917.60.
Provision: Pork, $31.60; lard. $16.20916.25;
ribs, $14.87915.37.
Hutter Higher; creamery, 3149374c
Eggs Stoady; receipts, 1,929 cases; firsts,
404941c; ordinary firsts, 38939c; at mark,
cases Included, C"940 .
Dry Oooda Market.
New Tork, Jan. 27. Dry Hoods Cotton
goods were steady. Business was most
active on fall napped lines. Yarns were In
better Inquiry. Linens were firmer. Bur
laps were steady. Knit goods were quiet
and firm. Dress goods were firm. Men's
wear wa In steaiiy request for fall.
LIVE STOffi MARKET
Beef Steers Close Week Quar
ter Higher Than at the
Close of Last Week.
HOOS ARE ALSO HIGHER
Omaha. January 27, 1917.
Rtoeipta wtrs: Cattle. Uoga. Sheep.
Official Monday 7.982 10.277 $.671
Official Tueadsf 6.869 16.581 6,726
Official Wednesday... 4,313 18.909 12.198
Official Thursday .... 7,3ti4 98.356 22.394
Official Friday 3.054 19, bl"
Katlmate Saturday 100 12,500
Six daya this week..29,5S8 J00.191 52,544
Same days last week. .28,916 102.167 58.609
Same daya 2 wka. ago.34,440 11:1,019, 77.511
Same days 3 wks. ago.38,79 ,67,381 53,138
Same daya 4 wka ago.l8,U6 61.170 45,392
Same days last year.. 36,447 93,972 39.3:16
Cattle There were no cattle or any con
sequence on sale today, but for the week
receipts amount to 29,533 head, being me
largest since two weeks ago and larger than
vear aao bv over 4.600 head, rne mar
ket during the Oral half of the week ad-
anced nharo r. but eased off near tne ciose,
still, after allowing for th weakness, the
market on beef steers la right clos to zac
higher than last week's cloae.
Cowa and h If era a so advanced an&rpiy
during the first half of the week, easing off
until they were 15936c lower than the high
time of the week, but leaving Ihe market
tilt a little stronger than last week's close.
Htockera and feeder have been strong
sellers all week and the better gradoa are
now a little stronger than last week's close.
On the other hand, the common to Interior
kinds are at least steady.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice year-
line baevea. 110. 50 19 11.60: good to choice
beeves, $10.16911-10; fair to good beeves.
$9.76910.26; common to fair beeves, $8.60
9.T6: good to cnoie neuera,
good to choice cow. $7.6098.26: fair to
good cows, $6,6097.60; common to fair cows,
$6.6096.60; prims feeding steers. $9,009
100; good to c holes feeder, is.tfws.uw:
fair to good feeder. $7.6098.60; common
to fair feeders, $6.6097.60; good to choice
stork era, $7.7598.50; stock helfe.a, $7,009
8.60; stock cowa, $6.0097.76; clock calves.
$7,0090.00; veal calves, $8.00911.00; beef
bulls, stags, -to., $7.0098.60; bologna bulls.
$6.0097.00.
Hogs a liberal Saturday nog run. wmm
mounted to 173 cars, or 1 3,600 head,
brousht the week's total un to 100,191 hesd.
While liberal, this Is the smallest run her
since three weeks ago, being 2,000 lighter
than lest week and 18,000 smaller than two
weeks ago, but 6.000 heavier than (or tne
corresponding week last year.
Shipping outlet was broader than yester
day and orders more urgent, out aide buyers
taking at least a fourth of the offerings.
They took principally the good light and
butcher wlelghta and paid prices that were
t least 5910c higher than yeatsrday.
Th early- packer offers were generally
steady, and with other marltets reporting
lUlllsh trend, sellers priced their holdings
as much a a dime higher, the result being
that trade was a little draggy at tht start.
When movement did start prices showed
the same unevenneas that has featured
markets all week, the bettor olassea of stuff
selling mainly around a nickel higher, while
steady prices bought a goon pit 01 ttis un
derweight and plainer mixed stuff at about
steady prices. The packer trade never did
show a great deal of life, though bulk of
th offerings had changed band by a rea
sonable hour.
Representative sales:
No. Av. 8h. Pr. No. Av Sh. Pr.
77.-224 ... 11 26 61. .263 ... 11 30
67. .296 ... 11 35 22. .265 ... 11 40
60. .286 ... 11 46
Sheep The storm last Saturday and Sun
day made for light receipts of shoep and
lamb the first days of the week and un
der th Influence of a brisk denntud lamb
values moved up 20936c. Wednesday there
was a break at all point, the local trade be
ing a big quarter lower, or. In other wonls,
losing practically all It had gnlned Monday
and Tuesday. Thursday receipts were enor
mous, an accumulation of stuff held back
by the storm coming in, but the nutlet hud
resumed Its former breadth and while the
trad opened weak It later became fully
steady and closed strong tn a little higher.
Friday packers again wantvcl the lambs mid
a moderate run sold fully a quarter higher,
opening sales being 16926c up, while later
ones ahowed. 25c snd In spots 25c advances,
This upturn put vames bai k to wlier thy
were at the high tlm Tuesday or a big
quarter higher than last Frldny.' Tho week
closed with bulk of the desirable lambs
selling ata $14.00 914-26, with choice handles
aa high a $14.35, which I as high as has
ever been paid here. Fresh shorn iambs
brought $12.00 Friday and fall clips were
safely quotable "to $12,26, these prices being
the highest of th season and a Quarter
abov a week ago.
Quotations on sheep and tsmbs. Lambs,
good to choice, $14.00914.36; lambs, fair to
good, $13.60914.00; lambs, clipped, $11,269
12.26; lamb, feeders, .$12.60912-10; year
ling, fair to good, $11.00911.76; .wether,
fair to choice, $9.60910.60; ewe, good to
choice, $10.00910.06; ewes, fair to good,
$8.76910.00; twu, plain to culls, $6,009
$.60.
St. Louis Mr nook Market.
St. Louis, Jan. 27. Cattle Receipts, 900
hesd ; marktt steady ; natlv bf sfeers,
$7.50911.50; yearling steers and heifers,
$8.50yil.&Q; cows, $6.60S.75; stockers and
feeder, $6.30tj)8.50; prim southern beef
steers, $9.0009.00; beef cows and, heifer,
$4.253)7.50; prime yearling steers and heif
ers, I7.50ttf9.00; native calves, $.00pl4.60.
Hogs Receipts, 9,000 head ; market
steady; lights. $11.20911. $6; pig. $9.25V
10.75; mixed and butchers, $11.3011.80;
good heavy, $11.70tjll.tiO; bulk of sales.
$11. 35911. 76.
Sheep and Lcmbs Receipts, 250 head;
market stesdy; lamb, $13.75iq14.50; ewes,
lb. 50 10.25; yearlings, $U.00tr 13.25.
Kansas City Llf Stock Market,
Kansas City, Jan. 27. Cattle Receipts,
300 head; market steady; prim fed steers,
$11.0O11.60; dressed boef steers, $8.6tnj
10.90; western steers, $7.50 911.25; cows,
$5.50tJ9.60; heifers, $7.00)11. 00; stockers
and feeders. $0.75910.00; bulls. $v.50 0$.5O;
calves, $7.00912.00.
Hogs Receipts, 1,003 head; market high
er; bulk of talcs, $11, 25911. 5; heavy,
$11.10911.70; packers and butchers, $11.40
911.65; light, $11.00911.50; pig. 'i. $9,359
10.50.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. BOO head;
market steady; lambs, $13.75914.25; year
lings, $11.75912.60; wethers, $10.00910.59;
ewes, $9.60910.36.
SIodx City Lire Mock Market.
SIouk City, la., Jan. 27. Cattle Receipts,
400 head; market stoady; beef sleers, $lu.00
9 11.00; butchf-rH, tS.004H0.00; cows and
heifers, $0.0099.35; canner. $4.2595-76;
stockers and feeders, $tt. 60fy9, 00; calves,
$6.0098.50; bulls, stags, etc., $0. 509 8.75;
(ceding t:ws and heifers. $f,25oti.00,
HgH Receipts, 7.600 hen. I; market 5 910)
higher; light, $10. 7511. 05; mixed. $11,109
11.40; heavy, $11.35911-45: pigs, $9,509
10.00; built of sules, $10.90' 1 1.411.
Bheep antl Lambs Heeiptn, 1,200 hesd;
market strong; fed mutton, 39.00912.00;
wethers. $10.00911.00; cwos, $9.35010.25;
lambs, $13.50914.011.
Obituary Notes
ANNA COOK JA.VKSON 'HAMP
TON, agptl 82 yoars, died in i'hadron,
IfavlnfT Ave children, twenty-four
frrandehildren, sixty-four ffreal-prand-chlldrrn
and nine RTiiat-Rreot-ffrand-rhildrpii.
Her husband died hero In
1 890.
Urct. THOMAS LKWIS .IBKHSItK
aped 72, died at ( ittum wa. la., and
was buried at Chadron, Neb., beside
hln wite., Klizaheth, who died here in
1 8 9 r, . A son and daughter now reaide
in Chadron. Deceased was in active
work, being . pastor of a Methodist
Kpiscopal church at the time of death.
All of his children were brought up
In Dawes county.
ROBERT H. VRANfi, one of the
first residents of I'nion and a pioneer
buHlnenn man, died Friday. Mr. Kruns
suffered a stroke of paralysis three
years ago. The funeral services wore
held Sunday afternoon. Robert H.
Frana waa the senior member of the
mercantile firm of R. H. Frana &
Sons, and had been in business in
Cass county since 1881,
MRS. MARY K. HATY, who died
Saturday noon at her home at 38 IB
Blondo street, will be buried Tuesday
a 2 o'clock, with sevices at the fam
ily residence. Mrs. Haty was -15 years
of asre and had lived in Omaha forty
years. She is survived by three daugh
ters, Apnea, Ruby and Myrtle, and two
sons, Charles and Harry. Her hus
band died some time ago.
UK At.O l.IVK JCTCK MAKKKT.
tattle.
idy; Hog.
Firm ;
Sheep,
Steady.
Chicago, Jan. 27. CfUtie. Receipts. 700
head: innrket steady; natl bief, $7,i3ft
II. 90; western steers $7.76910. 0: Blocker
and feeders, $6.0099.00; cows and teifera
$5 00 10.25: calves. $11.00915.00.
Hogs Receipts. 17,000 head; market firm,
6r nli. - ypHterdav'a average: bulk of sales,
III. 35WiU.tt0: llrht. $11.10911-60; mixed.
Jll.l&Wll 76; heavy, $1 l.UO l'.iO; rough,
$11.20911.86; pigs. 19.25910. 0-
Shep i.nd Lambs Receipts. 5.000 head;
market rteady; wethers. $9.750U.2S; ewes,
$7.60916.60; lambs, $11.76914.35.
AMI'SKMENTS
BRANDEIS b-w
John Mason
In A. H. Wood a New
York Production
"COMMON ft
. VMll
M.IIbh Saturday
F.bru.r, 4th. 6th, 8th neu '"J
SimcLI M.tlnn Tuaadar
Li.bl.r Co,'. Stupandou. Sp.ct.cl., th.
Eighth Wond.r oi th. World
100
PEOPLE
ARABS
CAMELS
HORSES
DONKEYS
GOATS
SEATS on sii. TODAY
Mat., BOC to 1.S0t Nlfht, 80c to $2.00
n,ftadl
BRILLIANT MUSICAL BURLESQUE
TWICE DAILY WEEK Mat. Today
Fla.1 Parforwanc Friday Nit..
trnni E.ltl.a at That i.wllcl, Pmaat,
MAX UHEQIL'I
Merry Rounders
WITH TH0f TWO PEEW i
ABE REYNOLDS
&GEO. F.HAYES
Wh, han th. anlit.ao. a) En... MeOrtaar,
Ell.ia Mirlaan. Fraak Wart, tlliaHtn Jaaa,
Ruth Wait., an,
A BEVY OF SPIEGEL BEAUTS
ue-aA HEA5EH:
Hurrah far th Stars aad ltrif
Mlalty th alar whan thay'r ation brll
lis st onti Ah FUyaaida and Qaorgs
Hayea. Many' lit tint you put two
hucka' dant In your wad to at i muiloal
ahew that wasn't I. 2, 3 with tht en.
OLD MAN jOHNSOW. Mar. Qty.
Evall and .a. Mat., 15. 25. We 7ft
wr,k Mats. 15c and 25c
TICKETS UC DAY MATINE
Baby Oarrlat. G.raH la taa Labto.
Phone
Doug.
494.
TUB RFST OK VAUDEVILLE
Daily, Mat.. 2:18i Nliht, 8:15 All Waak.
ALICE E IS AND BERT FRENCH CO.. ta
"H.llow?.i," BERT FITZGlBBONi CHAR
LEY CRAPEWIN Jt ANNA CHANCE: Ray
mond 4 Cavarlyi Mil.. Doriol Brant H.ya.l
Nail O'Conn.ll; Orphaum Travel Waakly.
Prlcaai Gallery, 10ci Bait Saata (eieapt
Sat. A Sun.), 25c. Nljhta, 10c, 25c, 50c, 75c.
r aaa. Tonliht, Tuea.. Wad.
O J I U Mat. Wad., IB 2Sc
"THAT OTHER WOMAN"
IF
V.ur Huihan, Ha, Aa Afflaity
That Othr Womaa 9t.l. Your Haban,
That Othar Wamaa Brok. U, Vaur H.ma
WHAT WOULD YOU DOT
N.t Cu. Hlll'a Follia.
PHOTOPLAYS
There', PI.c. for "U" in th.
William Fox Presents for
the Last Times Today ,
GLADYS BROCKWELL
, In
"One Touch of Sin"
I CHARLES RAY 1
I LOUISE GLAUM f
- And a Notable Cast, in
1'The Weaker Sex" j
jtiililliillilillliiri!iliiliillillliiillliillltjlilH;ii!tinv .
MUSE 1st Presentations
ANITA STEWART
In
"The Glory of Yolanda"
LAST TIMES TODAY
Franklyn Farnum, Loan Balrd, in
"The Devil's Pay Day"
Franklyn Farnum at His Beat.
To Err i Human
To Forgiv la Dlvin.
"UNWRITTEN LAW"
FARNAM
Today and Tomorrow, Admission 10c.
PRINCESS Catf
Be FIVE REELS FIRST RUN Be
11th Chaptar of
"THE MYSTERIES OF MYRA." .
And a Nov.lt, Raal
"SOME BABY." -Also
a dandy food drama
"TOTS OF THE BYWAYS."
juu a
mm