davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-21
ELEVATOR FALLS
AS CABLE SNAPS;
TWO MEN DYING
Third Passenger Is
Also Taken to
Hospital.
LOAD OF PLANKS ACTED
AS OBSTRUCTION TO CAR
Impeded Progress While Ma
chinery Was Still Straining
to Lift Cage.

A freight elevator in the shop of the
f. A. Whitehouse Company, manu-
facturers of saddlery hardware, at "A
Elm street, plunged from the fourth
story to the basement, when the cable
snapped today.
Two of Its three passengers are
dying and the third is at the City
Hospital in a serious condition.
The Injured:
Vehslage, Ernest c., Al, of 81
Stanley avenue, secretary and
treasurer of the Whitehouse Com
pany. Left leg fractured above
and below the knee. Right leg
fractured above the knee. Inter-
nal injuries. May die.
Szovchy, julius, 80, machinist.
122 Baldwin avenue. Fractures of
left jaw and right foot. Frac-
tured skull, internal injuries. May
die.
Gebhardt, Conrad, 49, 773 South
Seventeenth street, driver for the
Meeker Foundry Company.
Bruises on left foot and body.
Possible internal injuries. Con-
dition serious.
In addition to being an official OF
the Whitehouse company, Vehslage
is a member of the Bonney. Vehslage
Tool Company, whose plant was for
merly in the Woodside section. The
Sterling Fare Company, which for
merly occupied the fourth story, in
the Whitehouse Company building,
moved out some time ago, and
Vehslage's concern, which will occupy
the premises in future, was moving
in its machinery and materials today.
Elevator Was Heavily Loaded.
In the elevator with the three men
were a heavy load of castings and a
dozen long planks, which protruded
through the roof The elevator is an
old style freight lift, controlled ~
a cable running through the roof and
floor. Vehslage was acting as run
ner, while the others were holding
the castings and planks in place as
the elevator trembled in its ascent.
When the fourth and top story was
reached Vehslage pulled on the con-
troll cable. He was not quick enough,
however. for the planks, which pro-
truded many feet through the roof.
hit a cross-beam and brought the car
to a stop. The mechanism which con-
trolls the rise and fall of the lift, how
ever, continued to work and heavy
stress was put on the cable.
Cable Was Old: Had Been Repaired.
This cable, which was old and
worn, had been repaired only recent
ly. It was unable to Withstand the
stress of the cars mechanism, tend
ing to pull the elevator further up
and the planks which stopped its
further progress and it snapped.
The elevator plunged TO the base
ment. where 1t struck with a deafen-
ing crash. Startled employees of the
Whitehouse Company hurried to the
elevator shaft and saw the car
smashed, it's three passengers lying
on a twisted mass of metal.
Vehslage and Szovchy were uncon-
scious when the rescuers reached
them. Both City Hospital automobile
ambulances were used in transferring
the injured men to the institution.
Surgeons at the hospital have little
hope of saving the lives of the two
most seriously injured, and the fam
lilies of the two victims were sum-
moned to the hospital before noon.
Patrolman Wohlfarth is investi-
eating the accident for the First pre-
cinct police.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-21

Colonel Bryan was half an hour
ahead of time on his arrival at the
State House, and Governor Wilson
was not in his private Office
We'll, l suppose we might as well
hunt around for him." suggested
Joseph P. Tumulty, the governors
secretary.
Followed by the Commoner. he
walked through a number of rooms
until they came upon the governor IN
an onter Office where he was looking
over some letters
I'm so glad to see YOU exclaimed
the President-elect. rising. "But don.k
think I meant you to find me ous
here
They shook hands and the governor
led Colonel Bryan back to the private
office
The governor has made it a Gus
tom to leave the door of his once
wide open, and this enabled specta-
tors, who freely come and go in the
ante-room. TO see the two men IN
conference.
Mr.. Bryan had been in Conferences
with Governor Wilson for nearly two
hours, when they were interrupted BY
long-distance telephone call frona
National Chairman McCombs. The
Governors own Office has no tele-
phone, and he had 70 leave Mr. Bryan
to answer The call in another room.
He talked with Mr.. McCombs for only
minute. and then went back TO his
guest Indications were that the com
ference would extend into the after~
noon.
This is their second meeting since
the Baltimore convention, the pre-
vious one being at Lincoln, Neb., on
October 6. Since then the Nebras-
kan has been talked about by polifi-
clans in connection with the portfolio
in the cabinet, but not q word has
come from Mr.. Wilson since election
to show what his attitude was on
the subject. He has never divulyed
the exact object of the former con
ference beyond saying: II wanted
TO talk things over
Today's meeting between Mr.. Bryan
and the President-eleet is the fore
runner Of a series of consultations
which the latter is planning with
prominent Democrats. Speaker Clark
is scheduled to meet the Governor
here on Tuesday; Representative
Oscar Underwood. Senator Hoka
Smith and a number Of others are
due TO come during the week.
Impatient Over Warnings.
The Governor has shown impatience
over some Of the letters he has re-
Gently received warning him not to
give Bryan place in his Official
family. Some Democrats who sus-
pect Bryan have been expressing the
fear that he will assume undue
prominence in the new admiristra- :
ton; in fact be more of a national
Confined on second Psge.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-21
NEWARK TA|LORS
BALLOT|NG UPON
NATIONAL STRIKE
Big Mass-Meeting to
Re Held Thursday
Evening.

Garment workers in this city to-
day received ballots to be used in
voting on a proposed strike, which,
If it comes, will be one of the
greatest that ever took place in this
country.
The balloting has been going on in
New York city on the question this
week, and the result will be known
on Monday.
There are $4,000 union tailors in the
metropolis, and as many who are not
in the union. The demand is for an
eight hour day. At the present time
the various tailor shops throughout
the country work from ten to twelve
hours a day, and the average wage
is IS and SO a week.
The majority of garment workers
in this city, even those not connected
with Locals Nos. POS and ZIG, favor a
shorter day, but only those who are
members of the union will be allowed
to vote. The ballots are printed in
English. Hebrew, German. Italian
and Polish.
Max Steglitz, delegate to the Essex
Trades Council from Local 276, ex-
tended an invitation to Joseph Cozzi-
limo, president of the council, last
night to attend a mass-meeting on
Thursday night. The following
notices have been sent out:
ITO All Tailors of Newark Goat
makers, t-makers, Pants
makers and Custom Tailors);
Sisters and Brothers-A great
movement among tailors is going on
in every city in North America where
clothing is manufactured. In New
York the tailors are on the eve of a
Confined on Second Page)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-21
Hold EloperS
from Baltimore

Carlo Poloma. % years old. ana
Mrs. Rosa Frenciliti, p years old.
both of 12S South Canal street, wera
held in $500 bail each by Judge Hahn
today in the First Criminal Court on
the charge of being fugutives from
justice.
The woman left her husband ia
Baltimore, and admitted that she ap-
proprlated $40 Of his money and
asked Poloma to elope with her. IN
a telegram from the Baltimore police
10 Chief Corbitt the amount Involved
was said to be $4oo. The telegram also
stated that an officer would come %
Newark Immediately.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-21
$4,000 FACTORY BURNS

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. 2i.-The
six-story building occupied by the
Birmingham Paper Company was
destroyed by fire. The loss is esti-
mated at more than 100000. The
Chamber of Commerce building ad-
Joining was damaged to the extent OF
about $1,000. A small restaurant ad-
Joining the paper company building
was demolished by falling walls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-21
Wind Blows Out
Gas; Faces Death

Overcome by gas at his home. 3s
Oriental terrace. early today, An
drew Kilgore is in the City Hospital.
in a serious condition.
Kilgore left his window open with a
gaslight burning when ne retired last
night. The wind, it is thought, ex-
tinguished the gas.
Neighbors smelled the gas, and.
tracing il TO Kilgore's Toom. found
hinn unconscious
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-21
QUAKE AT SANTIAGO

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Dec. IL
Violent earthquake shocks were felt
here at 10:40 last evening and again
at $3.50 this morning. The greatest
alarm prevailed among the inhabit-
ants of the city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-21
Jury in Hickey
Case Still Out

BUFFALO. N. Y. Dec. 21-The
Jury in the case of ]. Frank Hickey.
on trial for the murder of Joseph
Joseph, of Lackawanna, balloted all
night without reaching O. verdict, and
at 103O this morning, twenty-one
hours after they received the case,
reported to the court that they could
not agree. Justice Brown declined
10 release them and sent them back
10 the jury room.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-21
EMBEzzLER GUILTY

ELIZABETH. n. j.. Dec. 3fz=
Joseph Tausch, who was tried foa
ombezzling $3.50 from the Metre.
polltan Life Insurance Company. ~
whom he was employed 10 this city
was yesterday found guilty BY Judge
Atwater In the Court OF Quarter stf5
sions and win be sentenced rext Fr1e
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-21

for for Christmas. Enclosed find 81
to assist this little girl to get a pair
of shoes. My hearts wish is that
none of Gods children may know
what an empty stocking on Christ
(COntinued on Second Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-21
COmmOner Arrives at State House
Ahead of Time and with Secre-
tary Tumulty Has Brief Hunt
for the PreSident-Elect.
DOORS OPEN AS MEN CONFER
IFrom q stan oorrespondent.I

TRENTON Dec q.
~ OVERNOR WOODROW WILSON and Colonel William j
Bryan had threehour conference the
- bers when they adjourned take together
the Hotel Sterling At the conclusion of the
Wilson and Colonel Bryan each submitted
Colonel Bryan practically information to the
porter saying that whatever be said
should from Governor Wilson Wilson
self answered number of questions and made the specific
laaion that the question of Colonel Bryan going
met discussed
be
would be
discussed That taken
said discussion
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-21
NAME EUSTIS CHAIRMAN
OF WILSON INAUGURAL

NEW YORK, Dec. 21-William
Corcoran Eustis. of Washington, was
selected today chairman of the in
augural committee which will have
charge of Woodrow Wilson's inaugu-
ration. He is a brother of the late
Senator Eustis, of Louisiana.
The selection was announced by
William r. McCombs, chairman OF
the Democratic National Committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-21

"The Want Ad. Blank" printed on the
inside Of the last page saves You the
Just ill out the blank and send 1t In to
the once. That . -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-21
Many Respond Generously to
Evening Stars Call for
Santa Volunteers.
MR.. AND MRS. G. w. DAVIS
CARRY CHEER TO FAMILY
AssembIyman StickeI and Miss
Webb Get Bible Glasses
to Help.

- - ming Star by the Empty Stocking editor.
a to be
likewise
cashiers window
dollar unfortunate
perhaps,
to thoseNh Tho arein in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-21

Just glance over these notes from
people who have the proper Christ
mas spirit. They are typical of the
Empty Stocking Club members, most
of whom have hearts bigger than
their purses.
'I have thrse little pairs of feet
which, thank God, i can buy shoes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-21

Read the advertisements as care
fully as you do he news.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-29

wstheFs and yelriings wire poorly tested
throughout Total receipts We're moder-
ate as well, so taat anything good in the
way Of matured muttons usually sold
readily. Prime ewes are now selling up
to S4-15 while Wethers would hardly pass
the S450 marx at hess, Lamb weight
yearingS. high dressers, are quOtahle up
TO $50 Weather has ceased TO exert
any appreciate influence upon the fat
stock trade as the refrigerator car service
Is almost back to normal and product Is
moving freely.
Feeder business lately has been lacking
both in volume and activity. The country
outlet has been very restricted and offer
ings have not been very attractive. sew
erai loads OF thin stock showing up from
the Wyoming range early IN the week
The -four days buy on country account
does not exceed 4en head, according to
packers tab,
Quotations on Sheep and Lambs
Lambs: Good To choice. ssS16Jo: fair to
good. s5.0si6.ss, Gearlings; Good to
choice. &.i56fa,5a; fair to good 81 lSGs5.lS.
Wethsrs. Good to choice. s4ssG450. fair
10 good. Staoss4, =. Ewes: Good 10 choice,
S1SaIs5: fair to good, S, 2Sa2-S.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-29
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-COFFEE-Fu-
lures opened steady at an advance Of to
points in response 10 steady European
cables. covering of shorts and a little
European buying. Yesterdays late re-
ports Of a better spot demand appeared
10 have attracted some buying and prices
improved little during the early trading.
but the market later turned easier under
realizing. with the close steady a. q net
advance Of 2 to points. sales. 42.t60 bags
January. 1270c: February. i2T2c; March
April NAV and June i2Tac: July and
August. I7.s0c: September i=.slc; Octo-
her. ls7Se: November. 12.55c. December
ig1ie. Hayre was 4 10 ~. higher. Ham
burg was 4 10 y pig. higher. Rio. f75
refs higher, at ssZ15. Santos Is. 20 refs
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-29
TRAVELLING MEMS PROTECTIVE
ASSOCIATION HOLDS PARTY

The annual party OF the Travelling
Mems Protective association was held
last evening at the Metropolitan hall
Twenty second and Harvey streets
About so1 members of the organization
and their friends attended. Cards.
music. dancing and refreshments fur
nished diversions.
Miss Esther Cunningham danced very
pretty little barn dance. \ real old
Irish jig was given by her sister, Ethei,
to the great amusement Of the happy au-
d.ence
Charles L. Grant won first prize at
cards. a hand-paintcd ash tray. The Sec
ond prize. a pocketbouk, was won by
Robert Neiman. Mrs q. W, Long re-
ceiyed hsnd-painted plate az first prize
and Mrs. W. ]. Hughes was awarded
one-half dozen houilion spoons for win
ming second place.
The following was the committee in
charge. Stanley Brown. George Berge,
j. b. Cunningham. Arthur Chase. Bert
Hoag, q. w. Long. Bert Hoel, James
Hogan. Robert Trimble, George Lavich.
Hugo Melchior, c, Z. Allen, Carl ochel-
tree and Mark Woodward.
A bottle of r. r. A. Ereaseless cold
cream was given all the women dancing.
The cream was donated by Hugo
Melehoir.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-29

SLEEPS sheep and lamb trade had its
usual barren saturday Appearance alb
seuce OF either stale or fresh offerings
producing q market that could only be
quoted nominzily steady.
During the week conditions locally have
shown quite a little improvement, but
the trend TO values. especially on lambs
has been more or less erratic and current
prices average no better that leql5c
higher than quotations q week ago. This
advance applies to both sheep and lambs.
yesterdays decline In the latter branch
on the trade wipinR out a good part %
the full mid-week gain.
Lambs. high-grade I'm every respect. are
closing around s5a. but the discrimination
against medium to ipor varieties is veys
pronounced and the range in values
amounts to over $50 No Colorados Of
consequence have been coming and very
few are expected during the next few
weeks Weeks top on lambs is ss-75. a
price that was paid Thursday for a string
u choice natives.
In the sheep market. fat ewes made no
The big bulk Of offerings ami prices for
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-29
Kansa. city Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 27.-CATTI.Er-Re'
csipts 10 head. including % southerns;
market steady. native steers. o.5S1Sae.
southern steers. S,sp16.b9; southern cows
and heifers, S10oa5.00, native cows and
hcifers, kJ.opnSA6, stocSers and feeders.
si,O0ffe IS: bulls. S75nS5o; calves, sS7Ssi
80; western steers. sS.oSsfla5; western
cows. S3.eaf6p0
IIoGS-Reeeipts. Ace head. maFGet
steady; bulk OF sales, S5,Ssd6 -, heavy.
81 2soaSo: packers and butchers, ss,oSdf
$50, lights, S.6oh6l0: pigs. A0odfS- -
SHEEP AND i.AMBS-Receipts, none;
market steady: muttoHs, s9.25atli5; lambs,
ss.ocd6. %; Ted wethets and yearlingg, $3.50
nS50; fed ewes s115sft.l5.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-29
California.
DON'T WAIT ) YEARS.

DON Il WAIT . YEARS.
But CALIFORNIA FULL BEARING
ORCHARDS.
MONEY BACK III NOT SATISFIED.
5000 cash and S3De0 per month buys
five acres with fuli-besring fruit trees In
ihe famous Bdwell orchards at Chico,
{ aiifcrn!a Payments incluoe Interest
a I'D taxes Your money back II not sat
ssfled upon Investigation. The BidweIl
orchards are the most noted and pro-
auatiVe IN the wonderful Sacramento val
ley Of California, Its our confidence In
this land thEt prompts this generous Of
fer. We've peaches, prunes. almonds.
apricag ara Haflel pedts. busers
-lilFcad fares, not exceeding s2S.eo. will
lie credited on purchase price. Land ad-
jdius the thriving town VI Chico l40pa
:3apl. differences: Any bank Of Chico,
American National bank OF San Fran
cisco and First National bank Of San
LeandTo. send for valuable Information
HIDWELL ORCHARDS, INC.
Chico, Cal
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-29
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET


CHICAGO. Jan. 2I.-CATTLE-Receipts.
100 head; market, duh and weak; beeveS.
s4 70i6, 40; Texas steers, stt0h5.sS western
steers, sf6SSi7.oo; stockers and feeders,
&.SOaJ.e0: cows and heifers, g. i0Els.G5,
calves. Sas0dSN.
HOGS Receipts. s5,ae0 head; market.
slow, D. off. light &sGaaS.ao mixed, S IS
sts~3G; heavy. N.s5N6,Sia. rough, S.AEi
Gle: pigs. sl.i5I5.i0. bulk of sales. s6lo
q6s0
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. zoe
head: market weak; native. 50, iSa14, Is;
western, s5.s0di5S; yeariings si.Sea6. 81
lambs. native, sta0g6.S0; western, SO
qeSe
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-29

NEW YORK. Jan, 27.-COTTnN-Fu.
lures closed barely steady; January, 2 sc
February, sac; March. . 42c; April, . lSC,
MAY, s.5iC, June 9,b2c; July, 9.Slc. Au-
gust, s.Ilc: September 9..ac. October,
saV. November, 9.2e; December. sSlc.
spot closed quiet. points lower; mid
ding uplands, 965c: midditng gulf. a.gur.
no sales
LIVERPOOL, Jan. si.-COTTON- Spot
In fair demand: prices three points
higher: American middhng fair. 6.tfc:
good middllng. 6T9c, midd.ing, a53c low
middling, ssSC; good ordinary. i,sic: ordi-
nary, 4.66e, The sales OF the day were
lNuQ0 bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-29

NEW YORK. Jan g7.-EyAPoRATED
APPLES-Quiet and barely steady; on the
spot fancy. lotaaloNc; choice. sha994c
prime, sAsasAe.
DRIED FRUITS - PFunes dull and
rather easy with some shading Of prices
quotations range SC to iS57c for Caiifor-
MAS up to 90-+os and lGiEc to lie for ore
G0ns. Apricote, quiet and about steady ,
choAe. lSu15he; extra choice. l6slI6s7e
fancy. lIQlSc. Peaches. firm, in sympathy
with the coast, choice, lluliAe: extra
choice. ilga13c fancy. is9I12trc Raisins,
quiet hut steady. with small offerings
loose muscatels 5AGic; choice TO fancy
seeded, ''suS'4c, secdless, sliic, London
LAYERS, 81 41sfi g.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-29
Concordia Society
Plans to Celebrate

The Corccrdia Ladies' Singing society
will celebrate its third anniversary with
a concert and ball to be held at the Ger
man Home. February H. Assisting at
this concert will be Miss Margaret Damn,
soprano and Miss Alex Grandiesn. violin
list. Admission will be by invitations
only
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-29
Dry Goods Market,

NEW YORK. Jan. s5.-nRY GOODS
The cotton goods markets closed the week
steady with buying showing a normal in
crease. staple prints, percales. heavy
brown sheetiBgs, mapped goods and
hleachcd cottons are IN fair call and or
ders are being placed at agents prices.
Cotton yarn market Is tirmeF.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-29

SAVANNAH, Ca. Ian. 27.-TURPEN-
TINE-Firm: 4sa.c. Sales. l99 hbls.: re-
eelpts. 90 bills: shipments, rs hbls. /;
stocks q 81 hbls.
ROSIN-Firm: stocks, ~. 4ts bhls. Quota
tons; b, $3.50; u, SSSi, +. S. infrs4 AZ h r,
Sc tsls a6,H0; G, s6.45u6.52ta. IL 81 tadS.5i; /.
s6.i5; X. ssaS; NJ, E.ao; n, s7.25. wG. SIS;
WV E.A
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-29
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO ACToRs-sEALTD
bids viii Ee received at the office OF the
undeTEigaed until noon, February 10th,
A. u. 1872. for the construction Of an adj
ditional building at the Tuberculas hos
pital, kearney. Nebraska. Plans and
specifications are on file nj the office
of the secretary Of State. Commissioner
Public Lands and Buildings. at the Hos
pital. and the office Of Burd f. Miller.
Architect. Brandeis T'heater Building.
Omaha,
ADDISON WAIT. Secretary Of State.
Isi-l9t.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-29

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 7.-CATTLE-Rscelp
"a head, including 100 Texans; market
cows and heifers. S.UoHS So stnckers and
feeders. S3.b0ft650; Texas and Indian
steers S.0ef7(0; cows and heifers. $500
Gaoo: calves IN carload lots. sS.oonsbA
HuGS-ReCeipts, 4.Oo9 head, market
steady, pigs and lights, sLn0d5s5 mixed
and butchers, ;6,ionsS; god heavy, 50 sSf
G8
SHEEP AND I.AMBS--None
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-29

81. Joseph Live stock Market.

ST, JOSEPH, Jan. gT.--cATTLE-flo
eeipts, 100 head; market steady; steers
S.s64iS,2s: cows and heifers, ss,0eu6, 81;
calves. 81 .005fs 90
H0GS-Recelpts, 4,eoo head: msrset
lower: top, &.s5. bulk OF sales, IS .stf6. 10
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 20
head: msrkcs unchanged; lambs. D.iJ0
6.&.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-29

higher at TSSsa; = anr changed, at 1890
Receipts at the two Brazilian ports were
1900 bags against l60o0 last year Jun
6ishy receipts were T.0Ga bags. against
B. go last year, New York warehouse de-
hveTiss yesterday were ie.loi hays. against
0s2a last year. Rain was reported in four
out Of five districts in Sac Paulo. Spot
coffee, steady; Ria Ne, :, l3Ssc; Santos No.
T. lS%e, Mild quiet; Cordoya, l5lsQlIlsc.
nominal
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-29
REAL ESTATE
FARM & RANCH LANDS FOR SALE


Choice valley farms In tracts of 100 acres
CT more on easy terms, within to miles
from the towns along the Grand Trunk
Prince Rupert Write for Booklet de-
scribing this wonderful country. b.
Meyel. District Sales Agent. 81 Paxton
lildg, Omaha, Neb.
CHOICE fruit farms in tracts of 10
acres or more on easy terms; along the
skeena river near Prince Rupert. Central
british Columbia. Call or write b. Meye.,
district sales agent. esi Paxton Bldg.
omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-29
Canada.

MUST SACRIFICE good half section
virgin prairie. Upton. sask. Famous
wheat district. Other interest compels me
10 sell. Write for terms Large list Luse.
land farms also, +. w. Crawford. Luse-
land Sask.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-29

NEW YORK. Jan. T.-sUGAR-Rnw.
steady; Muscovado. 80 test. a.s9c; cen.
Titugal, test. 4.sac; moIasses sugar,
50 test. 3.6ic: refined. quiet: cubes < IA
fine graduated, sec, powdered, {, SOC,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-29

Receipts and disposition 81 1--we stock
at the Union stock Yards South omaha,
Tor twcnty-four hours ending al 8 ?. III.
yesterday:
RETslgIpTs-TAps-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-29
,mmha Hay Market.

OMAHA, Jan. G--HAy-No. 1, Si6oo
No, :, .slaoo; coarse. s12o; packing stock
S,oomlhoo; alfalfa. si7,el straw: Wheat
S.5o rye and oats, S. 5on9En
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-29

The key 10 success In business is the
judicious and persistent use of newspaper
advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-29
Florida.
Florida.
FLORIDA
THE LAND OF SUNSHINE

We are offering 10 % and E-aere tracts
rear lake city, r florida, ~ miles west OF
Jacksonville and only % miles from st.
Augustine. This property le intersected
~ three railroads OF national reputation.
which furnish the best service al
i easoual,is rates to all markets Of the
tinted States.
The climate is ideal Fine farms are
iiow heiug worked in our tract with
4 xceptignally good results. Own one Of
CTR farms. Investigate cur offer. small
stsh payne nts ana easy terms.
Low fRtss daily. Tickets good uatil
anc ].
ROBT. C. DRuEsEDow & CO.
tSaitx Agents.
80 Omaha Nsti51lai Bank Bldg.
Omaha. Neb.