davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-03
Horse Enters Store.

"A runaway horse Saturday after
noon broke into the front door of
the store OF james G.. Peers, on tho
corner Of Russell and BrouEhton
streets. The door was locked. but
before the horse stopped he was in
side the store. The animal WAS
hitched to wagon and being unable
to make the turn at the corner, was
forced into the store. Some years ago
very fine mule Of Messrs. Bryant
Brothers. which was battered,
backed into Sims Book Store before
the colored man who was leading the
mule could stop him. No damage
was done in either case.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-03
A Barn Burned.

Mr. E. C. Hunter. OF BranaasRine.
had his barn ana entire supply Of
feedstuffs on his farm about Three
miles from town, burned one even
ing last week. In It was about $3.50
ments. while the building was val
ued at s125. There was no insur-
ance. On the evening OF the burn
ing q tenant he had on the. place
worth Of feedstuffs and Farm fmrae-
had Just few hours before finished
moving his share of products from
the barn. And it wac just about two
hours after the negro left with hta
last load that the barn was found
to be af1re. It is not known kzIw tus
fire originated, but suspfuiua Roiass
very strongly to the tenant Gn eathHr
doing it or having a knoEasfge nf
the incendiary. 49,
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-03
Happily Masz;aeH.

Mr. o. D. Rhams and Mass 'vltntSria
DantzleR were married I'm Sa1NaRs,
Dec. Is, at the home Of the hrhe,
near Holly Hill. Owing 30 ahe NJ
cent death OF the brtaa:s aaraiaAeF. Dr.
F. ". Dantzler. only seg Easfsi9as
were Invited. Tho hagy aapuaze
went at once to 0rangabaEs IEa1ee
to Columbia and etAsr soiaSa "a p
short bridal trip. MsHs DaahdeF is
one OF the most attractive young 9e-
men Of the community. She taagat
in the high school at North, s. c..
two years and has been engaged in
similar work here since September.
Mr.. Rhame Is the son of MIR. a. ".
Rhame. of this place. He has bean
a successful merchant here fer sev-
eral years as a member ~ ss1e aiTm
of Rhame & Heesemazfn.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-03
.tGreek" Passes AWAY.

One Of Oraageburg's old land
marks passed away Saturday morn
ing whom Alex Polite, colored. sud
denly died. He Was Familiarity
known as Greek. He was about
flfty-Geven years Of age and was an
idiot from his birth. Greek" was
born q slave. being owned by Capt.
". H. Perreycleari: who brought him
to this city when be removed here
from Beaufort after the war. "Greek"
was absolutely harmless, and vas
known by old and young. He did
not hesitate to approach his white
friends for loan Of few cents,
and he seldom went away without
getting what he asked. for. as his
demands were always sniodest. His
familiar. figure on the streets will be
missed by all.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-03
A Buaiaess Hint.

Some men stand idly by waiting
for opportunities to come along. Or
that class 10 the business man who.
because he does not advertise. has
plenty: Of time to look out Of the
store window for q chance customer.
But the progressive man searches af-
ter opportunities, and he finds them
and uses them to his own advance
nent. That ts what tho business man
does who keeps his business con-
stantly in the public mind by adver-
tising generously and wisely. and he
reaps the reward Of his foresight and
fertility OF mind.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-03
Married at Prosperity.

The Newherry Herald and News
says NJ. Thomas A. z'egler and. Miss
Corrie Lee Hunter, were married at
.he residence Of the BRIDES parents,
Mr.. and Mrs R. T. c. Hunter. OF
Prosperity. on Tuesday morning. BE-
cember 81. Mr.. ziegler as a pres
porous young farmer Of DansHhuEs
and Miss Hunter is one Of Presperl-
ity's most charming young ladies,
Mr.. Zeigler is being congratulated
on his conquest.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-03
Election OF Officers.

At a special meeting 81 Willow
Camp, Nos 35s, W. o. W. OF Cor
dova, held on Wednesday. December
81, the following officers were elect
ed: J. r. Smith. c. c.; P. NJ. Wolfe,
A. L.; ;,P. C. Sanders, B.; r. c. Gib-
son, c.; ". B. Salley, Jr., e.; ]. NJ.
Blewer, W.; 8. j. Westberry. ST.;
Dr.. G. II. Walter, p; r. p. Guess.
C. OF B.. OF NJ. The regular meet
ings are held on the last Wednesday
night OF every month. The above
officers will be installed at the neat
regular meeting. a-
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-03
A Sad Death.

News reached the city yesterday
afternoon of the sad death ps :AIs.
J ulia Albergotti shuler. wife If -Mr.
John Shuler, of the Bowman section. !.
those death occurred at azr -:ttzszsane.
Mrs. Shuler is the eldest aser III
Mrs. I. c. ,Albergotti Of ts :pftg
She has been q great sufferer, having
been In bad health for quite a while
She was a consistent menFber OF The
Methodist church for years. "A hus-
band and six small! children besides
one sister, Miss Mai AIbergotG and
two brothers are left to mourn her
sad death.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-03
Captain. Corps Of Engineers.
desired..to maize

desired to maize
/ Their tremendous power wae forcl-
bly, illustrated TN the high prices OF
Thanksgiving Turkeys. Armour. Swift
combine Ia order to bolster up the
aud che other large houses In the
market through their agents, bought
up all of the poultry they could.
They even bought up the rabbits,
known as the "poor mans meat"
and that at the usual price Of from
$1.O0 to $3.50 per dozen, then sold
them at $2.z5 per dozen, and sold
turkeys ut II cents per pound that
sold same time last year at II cents,
although the. turkey crop this year
was fully 2h per cent. larger than 1t
was last year, 1869.
But what are gsu going to do
about It? Say, won't you Join the
Umong
:E PRESIDENT rdncpin ,satd ::S1""I am
here. to- make. Of myself the best ,intel-
lectuaE,. moral and physical being
possible To DO It I am entitled to
generous food. generous clothing.
and comfortable shelter, and II any
person or set Of persons Lays upon
me- q burden whereby I am required
to use. more than reasonable effort to
.clotEe and. shelter myself. the person
or set. Of persons 90 unreasonabH
burdening me lis ia enemy Of God
and my murderer." The signs OF
the times prove that the enemies Of
God are abroad in tae land.
but what are you going to DO
about-ft2. .-Are. you for the Farmers
Union2 Il SO will You totn. For
there is no halfway ground in fght
for square deal. You are either for
the Union or against 1t.
Ef you are as fevelheaded and as
honest as believe you are, you will
quit dumping at gamblers prices.
join the Farmers' Educational and
Cooperative Uufon. That's where
you belong. There's where you will
learn to see ahead. instead OF just
behind you.
knows your condition. God
knows do I went through the mill.
Oh it grinds, grinds. Grinds, and
keeps on grinding. aud them more.
see you tired and ragged working
in your crop.
Your Corn needed plowlng. but your
cotton you must chop.
You worried early. late and faithful,
put 1t in best Of style.
You had mortgagcd it to the mer-
chant to get some beans to
bile.
Always your friend and ever for
tha Union.
O, E. Dornblaser.
q Cieburne. Texau-
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-03
:.:Boll Wave. Ginning.

The -WeAfher man sHys Enh wave
tits .n3pected TO follow tie storms that
isEere pEeVa1ent in the :Mississippi Val
3Hey:and, farther West Dn Sunday and
asMonday, fraezing weather being
saitomased for Ihis section. and as
;sfInr South: as K1niua aI1d the Gulf of
ssMeXiRo.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-03
B4Jk s,iSllJ 2IlA
CHARLESTON EEr;ssa-;;G'.7 20
'r'"'hf
Or OpENI,scs .oF Ees,E
They CaIl on Senator's Gilman. s'aith
and Congressman Lesare and Lev
er to Help the Cause.

and Congressman Lesare and Lev
er to Help the Cause.
The Charleston News and Courier
Of Saturday says the proposed i'm
p-ovement Of the Edisto River SO az
% permit of navigation between
,,harleston and Orangebur2 came 70
the front again Friday, when the
Merchants Exchange held a meeting
and endorsed the movement an
when anuoun cement was made in a
circular letter sent out from the
United States engineers Office that
improvements would be made In the
south fork Of the Edisto oni;' in case
the improvement Of the Edisto river
itself were brought about. The Edis-
to river matter came up at the meet
ing Of the Merchants Exchange Fri
day morning and the following reso-
lutions we're adopted:
Resolved, That the Merchants Ex-
change, In meeting this day assem-
bled, do hereby endorse the move
ment to deepen the Edisto river SO
that 1t may become nayigable and
thereby vastly benefit this city and
towns along lts banks and vicinity,
and that We request Congressman
George g. Legsrs and! Senator's B. R..
Tillmen and E.. D. Smith to co-op-
crate with Congressman A.. 8. Lever
and committees from various towns
along the Edisto river. who Will ap-
pear before a. committee appointed
to meet on Tuesday. January 3. 1911,
In: Was hiE ston. for the purpose OF
reconsiderlng the action Of the Of
flcials to whom this work Is entrust-
ed. Be 1t further
|, Resolved, that We heartily COM
mend the Recommendation Of Capt
E. NJ. Adams, corps Of engineers.
United States army, that the deep
ening of the Edisto river be done
Resolved, further, that copy Of
these resolutions be sent to SEND
tors B. R. Tillman ant f. D. Smith
and Congressman George 8. Legare
and A. s. Lever, and that these res
olutionsl be- published in our daily
papers and the Orangeburg papers.
The circular letter sent out by
Capt. d.: M. Adams, United States
engineer. with headquarters in Char
lesion, announces his recommends
tion that improvements on the South
Fork be made: only In connection
with. improvements on the. Edlsto
river Itself and them only if there
Is a prospect of Development OF
steamboat traffic.
& The original project. the improve
ment OF the Ediato river and the con-
struction OF a canal connecting the
Edisto and the Ashley and thus az
fording a water route between Or
angeburg and Charleston, was recon-
mended by Capt. Adams, but was
turned down by the war department.
An earnest appeal is, however. to
be made to the board Of engineers
OF the war department. and It IL
hoped that this conclusion Will be re-
versed and the water route between
the two: cities provided.
The date for the hearing of the
appeal has been fixed at January s.,
and delegations from Charleston, Or
angeburg; Branchvi1le. Walterboro
and posi- bly, other towns Interested
will be present 70 push the plan.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-03
Death OF little Girl.

4 few days ago the home OF MT.
and Mrs. Beunie Bates was yaddened
BY the untinlely death OF their ltte.c
daughter Anna. Her remains were
laid TO tegt :at=St George Cemetery,
||aI11te :fuuu1a3 services being conducted
|q5y :RHy Smith The bereaved pa
|rents have the sympathy of the en-
Esire community.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-23
Australian Athletes
Will Visit America
Team of Swimmers and Runners Here
on Their Return from
England.

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-There is every pos
sibility that some Australian athletes may
pay a flying visit here next fall. team
OF athletes, swimmers and other perform
ers are going 20 England for the Empire
celebration. and the plan is that they viii
return home this way. There will be men
for all the distances ub to mile, as we'll
as hurdlers and jumpers. Among the prob
able members figured on is Guy Haskins,
who attended the University OF Pennsyl-
vania and won the intercollegiate I'm record
time. lie Is nov living at Christ Church
New Zealand, and though he was said 10
On sABS IsAsu gu ulBd oql usHvsIoy sAuq
little practice now and again and Il Is
claimed can move as fast as ever.
The sprints VIII be looked after by W. A.
WoOdger OF New Zealand. who can do
about even time for the 100 yards, and Nigel
Barker. who once beat Duffey The man
for the half-mile will be G. A. wheatIey OF
Victoria, the present holder Of the Austria
lasian record OF 1 minute S. seconds. These
figures he set up a couple OF years ago,
and II L. said that he Is much faster now.
j. l.. Davies wild be used In the hurdles
and the running broad jump and is a first
rate performer at both. Last year he made
worlds record Tor the 40 yards high
hurdles BY running In 5TFs seconds, and he
can beat Is seconds for the 10 yards high
sticks. lie has = record OF % feet Inches
for the running broad jump The swim
meTs win be Beaurepaire and Cecil Healy
I The latter has improved so much OF late
/ that recently he failed by only a few sec
onds 70 lower he worlds record for the
mile The athletic association of Victoria
New South Wales. and New Zealand viii
contribute fund to defray the expenses
{ OF the team.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-23

SHEEP - Some improvement in lamb
trade was apparent this morning but any
quotable advance did not extend to sheep,
as the latter class Of stock ruled steady to
possibly strong in spots. Total receipts
were limited and consisted almost wholly
OF led western animals still in the fleece.
a lively demand, due to scant supply and
better conditions at eastern markets, re-
suited in an early clearance Of anything
Mt to kill. Lambs sold unevenly higher
much OF the stuff ranging around loo
higher. one string of 75-pound fed west
ems brought as much as e5.l5, and the
trade as a whole showed very narrow
tiOns.
Sheep were wanted but all Of the regu-
lar buyers were disposed TO keep cost on
an unchanged basis, and no appreciable
improvement was evident Inquiry was
reasonably active at firm figures and
ewes, OF which the bulk OF the sheep con-
sisted. commanded 81 .00l14.4O. fairly
good kind moved at 81 rs. Wethers cold as
high as $40 and yearlings are uuotable
up TO S5.25.
Quotations on sheep and lambs. Good to
choice lambs. s6O0d62O; fair TO good
lambs. S5.4Q06.00 handyweight yearlings
tb.OOd5.25; heavy warnings N.50GI6 90; good
TO choice wethers SL259450; fair to good
wethers. $3.90d4.25; good to choice ewes
*. lOa44O; fair to good ewes $3.S5GD4 10;
sheep, culls TO feeders, S2,O0Q3.50
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-23

BOONE---A steel silver IN his great toe.
driven there when he stuhbed his Toe q sew
GAYS ago. today Caus-u the death % Nll-
liam Baker by blood poisoning. BAKER was
a blacksmith.
IOWA ClTY-AntOn Naggy &c.. was killed
accidentally while hunting on the Iowa
river at Riverside. tiis gun struck n seat
in his boat was discharged, and his hrorns
were blown out.
q BOONE-Miss Nerna Arnold OF Mesenna
and =. w Woods Of Boone were united
I'm marriage here Monday afternoon at
the Methodist parsonage, Rev. A. "a.
Lathrop officiating.
HUBBARD-Dr. Thomas Crosgrove aged
B and one OF the Oldest practitioners Of
central Iowa, died at his home here today
OF cancer Of the face He practiced FOR
many years at Mount Pleasant.
HAMPTON-E. s. Patterson a pioneer
retail merchant Of this city, who has been
in business here for forty years died al
his home here Monday OF paralysis. Die
was s.. lie leaves one son aud one dauEh-
ter.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-23
YOUNG WOMAN SHOOTS DEPUTY
Target snd Reuists Arrest
by officer.

CHICAGO. Feb. H.--Deputy Sheriff Otto
Ghewioh was shot and seriously injured
late today while arresting Anna Pearson.
young woman who had entered the
Board OF Assessors office In she county
building and fired several shots al Charles
w. Smith, an employe.
When she saw she had failed to wound
Smith the young woman ran into an ad.
joining office, waved the revolver about
and threatened TO shoot anyone who fol-
lowed her. Ghewich ran from the sheriffs
office on the eleventh floor, grappled with
Miss Pearson. but arrested her only after
she emptied the revolver.
The girl said she had accepted attentions
from smith and had decided to shoot him
when she had learned he was married
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-23
% Larson Wyo.

%. Larson-Wyo.
4 cOws....1Oo5 10 20 feeders. 90 60
Thomas Nelson
s cows....10B g So s cows....fOo3 4 20
II feeders 40 s 90
HOGS-H0g trade swung back to Mon
days levels this morning under the influ-
ence Of a bread demand at all OF the lead
ing packing centers. Local receipts were
fairly large and local reaction Just about
equa!led Yesterday decline, bulk Of sales
averaging 5di0c higher. Movement was
featured By plenty OF action until late In
the session, when inquiry became quiet and
prices weakened somewhat.
Packers purchased the big end OF the
supply and put up their larger droves
within two hours after the opening. Spec
ulative and shipping orders were few and
discriminating Average cost was slightly
under $40 a. indicated by popular prices
for lard, butcher and bacon weights.
Choice light animals sold as high as 81 %
and better kinds Of butcher grades moved
al N.i5 and less. Weighty and rough pack
ing offerings had to sell al 81 and under,
the character Of individual loads determin-
Ing the price
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-23
kanana CItN LIve IDOL NInrLrt.

KANSAS CITY Feb. 22-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 10000 head including 400 southerns;
market Seady to shade higher; native steers
So.4O4619; southern steers, S. l5GG00; south
cows and heiferE, S3.25d6.25; stockers and
feeders, A-Soa6.s5i bulls, ,S4.l0a525 calves.
ADqS2o western steers, S5.25d66; vest
ern COWS, S3.250525
HoGS-Receipts 5000 head: market
steady; bulk OF sales, S7.25@7;0; heavy. $40
qlSO; packers and butchers, S7.25q7 10:
lights. N.a5Gf7.45.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 5000
head; market strong; muttons. S4.00l475;
lambs, S5.25Q6.20; fed wethers and yearllngs
AS@SSO; fed western ewes, 81 O0a4.i0.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-23
0'Grady Disappears
From EdgemOnt, S, D,
Lead Youth Charged with Attempting
to Blow Up Homestake Mill
Forfeits Bond.

EDGEMONT, s. d., Feb. 22-It became
known today that William w. o'Grady,
the Lead youth who was to be tried here
next month for an alleged attempt to
destroy one OF the Homestake mills last
April with "Pettibone dope has disap-
peared. O'Grady, who was recently ex-
tradited from a Chicago jail, was out on
81 500 bail. The charges against him are
highly sensational.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-23
Total receipts ....146 1872
DIgPOgTTION

4
CArTLR-There was fair run OF cattle
for Wednesday, lao cars being reported
in stu tho total Tor the urst half Of the
week foots up only 5100 head as against
ls,WQ head Tor the same days last week and
1910 head for the same period year
ago In spite OF the fact that receipts
locally were by no means burdensome, the
market seemed to be devoid of any life or
ensp. In fact all this week the market
has lacked good buying support and the
trade every day has shown more or less
dullness, with buyers indifferent and not
apparently caring whether they secure any
~ cat number OF cable or not The ex-
plan4tion as given by the packers Tor this
apparent tack OF mn argent d6niaad.. IL the
OLD one that Is always heard at this sea-
son 81 the year, namely Lent which is
supposed 70 decrease the consuming de-
mand for meat product. Whether this is
the true explanation on not. the fact re-
mains that the market on an kinds OF KIM
ms cattle was Very unsatisfactory to the
selling interests.
There was very fair showing OF good
Deer steers IN the yards, but the demand
was 30 slack that the market did not al
any time show any strength OF activity,
and about the best that could be said OF II
would be 60 quote Il as slow and weak 10
1Oc lower in spots. Some pretty GOOD cat-
tie sold up TO S6i5
Cows and heiters opened very weak buy
ers az the beginning bidding lower Ou about
Everything In the end by hard work sell
60 ~ some cases squeezed out what looked
10 them as about steady prices, but AZ
noted In the case OF beef steers the whole
market was weak and In cases as much as
1Oc lower.
Stock cattle ana feeders were not far
nom steady, but the market did not de-
Velop and great amount OF strength, and
the country demand was not nearly SO &C
tive aS sellers would like TO see.
Quotations on cattle Good to choice
beef steers, $4,000. 80; falg to good bee
steers, S5.50G6.00; common to fair bee
steers 81. 75f5 80; good to choice cows ans
helters, S4.50d5.40; fair TO good cows anC
heifers 81 25{i8.50; common 10 fair cow
and heifers, 81. SOFAS; good to choice stock
eTe and feeders, q. 4Off5. IS: fair TO goot
stockers and feeders, S5.OO15 40; common
to fair stocSers and feeders, 81 256i5 90
stock heifers, $S-559s.50; veal calves s.. 00G
T.75; bulls, stays, etc. 50 T5d5 IS
Representative sales;
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-23

NEW YORK, Feb. 22-Negotiations for
an Anglo American polo match this year,
at first upset by the necessity Of many
OF the English players being In London
during coronation week, the latter part OF
June, came to a favorable head tonisht
by the receipt OF q cablegram saying the
birmingham team will be sent to play In
June II its matches are completed by
June 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-23

ST LOUIS Feb 22.-CATTLE-R Receipts
500 heard, including 500 Texans. market
steady, native beef steers, S5.O0d7. 90; COWS
and helfers. &4O0Q6.50; stockers and feed.
ers. t3750565; Texas and Indian steers
A0pG5o; cows and heifers. SS.50a5.OO
HOGS-Eecciuts $500 head; market
S. 15h150; butchers and best heavy. $3.50
49,
SHEEP AND I.AMBs-Heceipts 800
head, market steady; native muttons. y376
nf25: lambs, S5016.l0.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-23
EXPLOSION AT MANAGUA
PLOT OF ZELAYA LIBERALS
FIFTY Arrests Made in Connection
with Recent Destruction OF
Arsenal.

WASHINGTON, Feb 22.-The fact that
the investigation Of the arsenal explosion
at Managua Nicaragua, on February a
showed that the fire was a plot OF the
Zelaya liberals was reported TO the state
department today In a telegram from
American Consul Moffatt at Manasua
Severe punishment, Mr.. Moffatt said vas
proposed for the leaders directly implicated
and fifty arrests have been made. This
treatment OF the situation by President
Estrada has completely restored confidence
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-23
ChIcnRo IINe stock NInrLrI.

CHICAGO, Feb 22-CATTLE-Receip ts
l1p00 head; market steady to shade higher;
beeves. S5.l0q6.S0 Texas steers. 81 25d5 So:
western steers, Sf60d5.70; stockers and feed
ers, S3.S0a0SO; cows and heifers, 81 6Od5 70
HOGS-Recelpts 5000 head; market strong
TO bs higher; light 81 1851. 60i mixed, s7.lO0
go; heavy, sl.O0d7.40; rough. G.O0dT Is:
good TO choice heavy, ST. l667. 40: pigs, ST. As
di.55; bulk OF sales. S7.25G740
SHEEP AND LAAfBS-Receipts @ 900
head, market steady; native. S3.156A80:
western Sal5nAS5; ycarlngs, 81 S0fi5 "a :
lambs, native, S5.OOG6iO: western t525a6 Al.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-23
KERN DOES NOT MEET BRYAN
indiana Democrat Finds Il Impossible
20 Come 90 LouisviiIe--wn visit
COmmOher "a Lincoln.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Feb. 22-Wullam
Jennings Bryan and United States sena-
tor-eleet Kern OF Indiana did not hold tbs
conference here today which they had ar
ranged. Mr.. Kern finding II Impossible 10
come 70 Louisville.
Mr., Bryan said they would meet in Lin
coin. Neb, when AR. Kern will be his
guest Mr.. Bryan denied this meeting
would have any political sisnlncanos.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-23

the chest OF has trend u crsrd uevva.
w. /. Dodson held .. o. arities m
connection with a choUci ioa Jred from
A. A. clark a. Co. and william Ridgsway.
the nature OF the cDat.ts gainst whom
was not disclosed
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-23

ST. JOSEpH FEB 22.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts. 2000 head, market steady: steers.
St50d625; cows and heifers. 81 5Od5 rs:
HoGs~Rcceipt 1900 head; market
steady TO Sc lower top S7.i0 bulk OF sales
fT156725
SHEEP AND IAAfBS-R Receipts. 500
head. market steady; lambs, s. 5Od625
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-23

.Coal-See Rowland, Phone South Z.
Thursday viii be Shamrock niEht al the
Eagles bazaar.
The city offices are closed today. the an
niversary Of Washington's birthday
The young women OF st Agnes church
win give a card party IN the Masonic haii
Friday evening.
The German Cecilian club viii give a
prize masquerade ball Saturday night in
the Workman temple.
Nausturtium camp. No. i7E. Royal Neigh
bors OF America, viii give q social this
evening IN the Woodmen hail
Items for this column should be ieft ~