davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-19
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.


Chicago, Feb. 18--Many complaints that
abnormslly dry weather in the southwest
and west was causing serious crop damage
gave an upward slant to wheat today. The
market closed unsettled at the same as yes
terdsys finish to lAo, higher. with May at
higher. Oats gained NC to Nc and pro-
visions showed a rise Of loc to zoe.
cision at the outset, bulls in wheat soon
obtained an evident advantage from mes
sages that flooded in telling of poor cror
sections of Missouri. High winds and dust
storms were said TO have added to the In
jury due to lack OF moisture. little en-
largmeent OF the number of railroad cars
available for shippers here tended also to
stimulate bullish sentiment, and so. too, did
notice of decline in rates for ocean In
surance.
Furthermore. there were predictions OF a
fair sized decrease in the United States vis-
ible supply total on Monday.
Disa ppointment over the absence of any
now export buying led to some reaction In
wheat prices as the day approached an end.
New crop months, however maintained a
relatively firm tone.
Some inquiry from the seaboard made the
corn market harden a trtfle. Previously the
feeling was bearish owing to prospects OF
enlarged arrivals Oats reflected the changes
In corn values. Trade was so light that
the market was easily influenced.
Higher quotations on hogs brought about
firmness In provisions. The bulge5, though,
led to considerable realizing on the part OF
holders.
Cash Prices--wheat: Nos. 2 and . red
and Nos. Q and 3 hard. nominal. Corn No.
2 yellow, nominal; No. yellow, 99c a 81. 90
No. I white, Sl.00A. Oats: No. white,
5Sh @5SNc; standard, 59@59hc. Rye: No.
?, nominal. Barley: 1l.00@i,SO. Seeds:
Timothy, s3.50@5.bo; clover. tl2oO9 1900,
Provisions: Pork, 33015; lard. 1855; ribs.
31b.256l5.27.
Butter-Firm: creamery 326t2c
Eggs-Higher; receipts, S,3s6 Cases: frsts.
% y q &c; ordinary firsts, t2@42hc; at
mark cases included, t0043c.
Potatoes-Recnipts, 35 cars; unchanged.
Poultry--Alive, lower: fowls, 20hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-19
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

Poultry--Live: Broilers. ~ to 2 lbs.
sbc; 3 to ~ lbs, 2Oc hens lie: springs
lSc: stays under lbs. lac: old ROSTERS
lie; geese. l6c; ducks, lee; turkeys. over
lbs, 2Oc less than lbs half price. ca
pons, over 0 lbs. 32c: 0 lbs. and under. s0c:
guineR d, 2bc.
Butter-Chotce creamery, 4oc.
Eggs-Fresh. No. l, case. Sl2.oO: No. .
fresh. HsV: Graz. case. 7.be
Cheese quotations by uriau Co..
Cheese--Extra fancy domestic Swiss isc
olock Swiss, S2c; twin cheese. sSc: triplets
blue label brick, &c; iimbS.ger Ssc: New
VgFf s, 81 pIi;es s9Sossss sT hes sSs
|. 21hc; No. 3. 2oc; No. 8, lshc; loins, No
l. S6hc: No. Q, 24c: No. 8. l8hc; chucks
NO, l, 14c; No q, l3&c; No. 3. l2c; rounds
No. 1.ls&c; No, Q. lsAc; No. 3. 1Sc; No.
plates, l2kc; No. 2, 11ho: No 8, lohc.
Mammoth celery. per dozen. Boo.
Frozen Fish-Halibut, l5Bc ib.: salmon,
falls. lac b.; Salmon silver, lsc h.: crop
prizes. 9c lb.; trout, tic lb.: catfish, large,
lie lb.; Alaska sablefish. 1oc lb. smeits. lie
lb.: whiting. skinned, 13hc 10; round. SC
lb.; pike. yellow, dressed. l5c lb.: rtrnd, lac
lb.; pickerel, dressed. 1lhc lb round, shc
round. INC lb.; herriI &. pan frozen. dressed,
SIC; whitefish. dressed medium, 15c Id.
dressed large, 20c lb.: dressed jumbo, CSC
lb. round small. lie lb.
Fresh Flsh--CatIlsh 1bc ID; hAlibut. &c
h.. barracuda, lie lb.: Spanish mackereL, ISc
h.; rock cod, 1Ic lb.; black bass, large, ?Oc
lb.; order size, Csc lb.: small, 1sc lb.; red
snapper, 17c lb.: founders, lac h.; Goldfish,
eastern, 15c ib.; buefish. edium, 1Sc lb.
Smoked. Salt and spiced Fisb-Smoked ID
white chubs, lac lb. kippered salmon. lsc
lb.; finnsn haddie. l7c lb.; Goldfish, old
fashioned Georges, 12c lb.; Puritan cod,
12hc lb.; pollock, large, NC lb.; KKKK
herring. 10c lb.; bloaters, $1.75@30O box:
kippered cod, 2oc box; whitefsh, lac lb ;
Holland herring, spiced. shc ib
Oysters--"King Cole" northern standards,
$3.50 gal; selects, $500 GAL; counts. s2.25
GAL Chesapeake standards. s1.65 gal; Sc
lects, tl.S0 gal.
Fruits ana vegetable quotations furnished
oy Giiinski Fruit company;
Fruits-Orangesi 250s. sSss. 52ts. S3.75:
s16s, $500; all other sizes. sS25. Lemons
Fancy >. 26es. $500. choice 300s ss0s,
ti.50. grapefruit: 3ss. s3.7S; ass, sOO:
64s sos. aSs. S4..v Grapes: Maiagas
owing to quality. 100. $3.50. $500 keg
Applies: Arkansas Blacks. choice. $3.50;
Ark Blacks. fancy. $500; Arkans
Blacks, extra fancy. S250; W W. Pear.
maines. fancy. $500; W. W. Pearmaines.
extra fancy. :2.26; Ganos. extra ncy. sI75:
Gsnos. fancy. 1.S5: Roiue Beauties SITS.
ork imperisis bbis.. $50. Cranberries'
Rbls4. $1,000; boxes. $3.50. Bananas, Ahc h.
Vegetables-Celery, California. 800: tur.
nips. beets, carrots, parsnips. bagoes, 20:
cucumbers, doz.. s225; toamtoes, crate,
so; onions, h.. &c; onions. Spanish, $500
sweets puds. hampered, $3.50; potatoes, $3.50
bu.
Misceiianeous--Hore ey. $3.50 case Cider
Motifs. H25.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-19
CARLoT REC EIPTS.

These sales were reported today:
Whcat-No. hard winter; car, N.soh.
s.7sH. No. hard winter: car. si.7sh /:
cars, sl.7s; , cars. N77, No. : hard
winter: car, size; / car tsmutty). N.6s.
Sample hard winter: 2-b car, N.74: car
tsmutty Montana). H.so. No. spring;
Ryc--No. 8; car. n@. Sample; as
car, $1.36.
Ba!loy-No. ! feed: ! car, n,n: re-
Jected; l car. sioob. Sample: car. sSc
Corn-No. white: car. ssc. No,
s5c. No. 3 yellow: . cars. sbho; l2 cars,
s5c. No. 4 yellow; Q cars. s5c; car,
s4%c No. mixed: cars. s5c. No.
mixed: 4 cars, s4Sc; 20 cars ahc. No.
4 mixed: car (shipper's weights, SAKE;
3 cars, s4hc. No mixed: car Akc;
/ car, 94c.
oats--No. white: I cars. 5bhc. No.
1 white: / car. b5ho: l car. bbXc. Sam
pie white: car. 5+So.
Omaha Cash Prices-Wheat: No. 3 hard.
sl.7s@l.SO; No. 3 hard, N.7Sh61.7s; No.
i hard, si7o@l72; No spring, N.75@
$L7S@l.76; No. durum, l,7l @l.H Corn:
No. white, 0bk @9so: No, white, $40
csc; No. white. 95k @9bso; No. white.
s5Gsbhc; No, s white, s4& @s5Hc; No.
No. I yellow. 94h qsbo; No. S yellow, s+k@
N%c; No. 6 yellow. s+@s+hc; No. mixed.
s4& @s5c: No. mixed, s4h @stkc: No.
mixed, S4h aAkc: No. 8 mixed. 9S% T94c.
Oats: No. Q white, b5% q $50; standard,
55h @55&c; No. 3 white. b6& a6Shc; No.
white. 55466hc. Barley: Mailing. $ll21
1.?O; No l feed, ssc@Si.lo, Rye: No. 2,
$1.37@l.ss; No. ., 3i,370l.3s
Omaha Futures.
The wheat market closed higher today
mainly as the result OF profit taking by
shots, the sentiment generally being In
clned to the bear side, Shipping facilities
are somewhat improved and traders are
inclined to look for lower prices vita any
loosening up OF the car situation.
The Argentine corn situation also shows
considerable improvement, although the
northern reports from the country are still
unfavorabie.
Oats were. quiet with lower closing prices
on the Ma1 Irticle and unchanged on July
Local range of options!
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-19

DR.. J. r. Farmer, vice president preached
at Fairmont last Sabbath, and DR.. Knauer
at Nelson, Heb.
Superintendent Dunlap Of Renesaw was
In the city one day last week and arranged
for our Glee club concert to be given there
some time early in April.
Dr. Clagett is this week giving educational
and evangelistic addresses at the college and
special music Is being furnished by Prof.
Unruh and the male quartet
The March issue of the Outlook calls at
tention to an invitation field meet to be
held on the college grounds. May II. This Is
open to all the high schools In southwest
Nebraska.
Miss Delta Bowen gave her oration at
chapel last Thursday, which was given In
the state contest at Cotner on Friday. She
spoke On ''The Dawn of Russia 1t was
a we'll written GRAFTON and well given.
A splendid program is being prepared for
commencement as this is to be the second
home coming OF the Hastings college stu
dents and the alumni. The president OF the
Alumni association Is Rev. James B. Brown
of Gordon.
The new catalogue, now going to the
printer. is In many ways an improvement
over the catalogues formerly issued by the
college new group series is worked out
and the courses In education are more fully
set forth than heretofore.
Before the Latin club last week Miss Mary
Bryant gave lantern slide lecture on
PompeIi Miss Bryant spent year In
Greece and Italy and gathered much valua-
BILE information which was splendidly
brought out In this lecture at the college
chapel.
Prof Unruh, director Of the conservatory.
hal charge of the chorus which gave the
sacred concert at the Presbyterian church
last Sunday evSning. 1t was a splendid
musical throughout and deserved the large
congregation which was present to hear 1t.
Most of the chorus was made Of college stu
dents
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-19

Eugene worsnam Is leading the singing
in the revival at Waco.
The Girls Giee club sang at the retaiiers'
convention Thursday morning.
The Boys Glee club sang at the retailers
convention Tuesday afternoon.
The Girls Glee club sang at the retailers'
state convention Thursday morning.
J. H. Currie, a member of the board OF
directors, was a chapel visitor Thursday.
Miss Floss Strain. '16. primary teacher in
Hebron, visited her parents and friends Sun
day.
The Coiumbine club entertained the Iowa
club Wednesday evening. Chancellor and
Mrs Erickson were guests Of honor.
Rob Roy Hardin, assistant In the school of
expression, assisted in the concert given at
the UniveSsity church Sunday evening.
Last Friday the university girls basket
ball team met the Central City team In a
game which resulted In a score of IS to IS.
The Luce Family Concert company, from
the school of music, gave the second mum
Der Of the Lyceum course Monday evening.
been chosen by Coach Miles. as follows:
The two university debating teams have
Affirmative. Kenneth Potes. Garland Mich
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-19

The Peru quartet entertained the students
at chapel time last Wednesday. The quar-
tet consists Of Dr. House Of the normal and
Messrs. Good, Chatelaine and Meek OF the
business men Of Peru.
Prof Weeks and wife Of Hays, Kan, vts-
tied old friends in Peru the last week.
Prof Weeks was formerly In the depart
ment OF agriculture at the normal and is
now at the head of the United States ex-
pertinent station at Hays, Kan.
The third annual banquet Of the Young
Mems Christian association was held In the
pariors OF the Methodist church Tuesday
evening. February g. Rev. Mr.. Worthley
Of Lincoln was present and responded to
the toast The Victory" Nearly every man
In school was In attendance.
Tho Girls Glee club gave an entertain
ment Wednesday evening February IA. The
club, under the direction Of DR.. H. c.
House, rendered a delightful program, as
sisted by Miss Kinsella, pianist, of the Uni
versity Conservatory OF Music, and Miss
Meyer, soprano, Of the Peru voice depart
ment,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-19
LEGAL NOTICES.
sTOCKUOLDERS MEETINO

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
Of The Bee Publishing Company will be
held at the office of said company. Omaha,
Nebraska, at 4 o'clock p. m, on Monday,
March bth, 1917. for the election of the
Board OF Directors for the ensuing year
and for the transaction of such other busi-
ness as may properly come before the meet
Ing,
BY order Of the President
N p. FELL. Secretary
S4S-F4dzst
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
Notice is hereby given that the regular
annual meeting Of the stock holders of the
South Platte Land Company will be held
at the Office OF said Company, Room 70l
First National Bank Building. Lincoln. Ne
braska, at II O'Clock a. m. on the Seventh
day OF March A. D., 1917.
Lincoln, Nebraska. March 8th. 1917.
c. H. MORRILL,. President
W ". TURNER. Secretary and Treasurer.
S47-Fsd3ot
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-19

Omaha, Feb. l6.-Receipts light, market
hrm and steady, demand good.
Pairie Hay--Choice upland, N2.bom1s. 90;
No. I, 3l1.b0@i2.00; No. .. sl0,0o8l1. 90:
No. >. $soo@9oo. No. l midland, $1,000
1850: No. ., se.0o@lo.oo. No. 1 iowIand.
$s.506s0o: No. ,. $7.SodS,0 No. 8. $3.50
OF 90.
Alfalfa-Choice, sl750a1so0; No. I.
S16.00@l700; standard. sl300T1b.0o; No.
,. S1l,oO@13 90; No. 3, slo.Oo@1l.oo.
Straw-Oat, 37.00@75o; wheat. 5000
& 20
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-19

New York, Feb. l7.-Sugar-Ma.ket for
futures was fairly active today and the un-
dertone was still unsettled owing to the
state Of affairs In Cuba. Rather more ia
vorable advices were received from some of
the producing sections. however, and prices
reacted slightly under realizing for the
over the weekend period. closing un-
changed to Z points net lower: March, 1850;
May. 4.b1c: July t.6lc: September. 462c
Raw. firm; molasses, Asb9477c; centrifu-
gal. 6.52@6.s4c. Refined, firm: fine granu-
lated 100 % T. Soc
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-19

Minneapolis, Feb 17.-Flour-Unchanged
Barley-s2c @S1.2i
Rye-sl. t2@I,t3.
Bran-S33. 90 g3A0o
Wheat-May, {L76<; July. si.7:h. Cash:
No, hard, fi.s6& ql.ss%: No. northern
Sl.7SH OLSEN No ? northern, 374E 0
1.S2%.
Corn-No. yellow, Si.0Oa1.01
Oats-No. 3 white. 55A m56%c
Flaxseed-t273& 92.S2x.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-19
ChAdron Normal,

The class In Physics II have been study
ing the effect OF pressure on the boiling
point,
Students in the physical laboratory are
daily determining the dew point and rela.
tive humidity.
Some Of the new domestic science equip
ment In the way of charts, cooking uten-
sils, books, etc, has arrived.
State Superintendent W. II. Ciemmons will
be at the Normal on Thursday evening
for an address to the students,
At chapel time Friday morning, the con-
cert orchestra gave a delightful program,
which was attended by large number OF
the townspeople.
The first and second grades in Miss
Frazier's room ARE finishing tho study OF
the Eskimo, Miss Marguerite Walsh has
charge OF this work
On last Friday evening. February Q, the
junior class OF the Chadron State Normal
played, what Happened to Jones?" TO a
large and apprecistlve audience
Children in the primary room are learn
ing something about different kinds of ma
terials by using them in their weaving, Miss
Bess Remember is directing this work.
Last week, Scott Hebbert made fine
manual training work bench TO be shipped
to the Whitney school. This is the third
bench of this sort that the Normal train
ing department has sent out this year. Tho
first went to the Dakota Junction demon
stration school. and the second to District
eleven.
At the regular meeting Of the Alice
Freeman Palmaer society last week, very
enjoyable program was given. consisting OF
selections from the poetry Of Theodore Bo-
trail: Breton poet, whose work Is to be
soon published in English. On March 2, thS
program will consist of selections from the
works of John G, Neihardt, a Nebraska
poet, and on March 16 the story of the
opera, "Lohengrin." with selections from
the opera, will be given.
At meeting Of the senior class last
week. plans for the semester and commence
ment were discussed. The following COM
mittees were elected Glass play. Anna
Smith, Marie Iced and Wilma Bruce; caps
and gowns. Rowland Gillett and Clarence
Keso; gift, Claire Gorton, Bess Remember
and Mary Wilson; class night. Madelin Lep-
pla, Francis Kreizenbeck and Margurite
Morrissey; campus program, Orpha Car
mean, Hazel Beckwith and Nina Ture-
check
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-19
Metal Market,

New York, Feb. l7-MetaIs-The copper
market has shown increasing firmness dur
ing the last week. Buyers for spot and
nearby deliveries have found II very diff
cult TO secure supplies and quotations
ranging up to $500 and even $3.50 have
been mentioned In connection with small
lots on spot. Offerings for the second quar-
ter have also become scarcer, with quota
tIo-s Of $500 to $500 more or less nom
inal, while leading agencies today quoted
$32. 90 for July and $3l.OO to $4,000 for the
third quarter. Iron was unchanged,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-19
York College.

Miss Alice Howell Of the state university
read In the college chapel Percy Mckaye's
Jean Dare Thursday evening.
The basket ball team defeated the Kear-
ney normal at Kearney this week Saturday
evening the Grand Island team will play
at York.
Patriotic week was observed by the col
lege, Dean Bisset speaking on Monday morn
ing at chapel and President Mclaughlin
giving the lecture THE Miracle Of America
on Thursday morning.
Miss Rosenberg of the department of
English Is enjoying visit from her mother
Dr.. w. o. Jones addressed the Young
Women's Christian association al their regu-
lar weekly meeting on Monday afternoon
Miss Dodge, territorial secretary. visited
the Young Women's Christian association
tho latter part of the week
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-19
Cation Market,

New York, Feb, 17.-Cotton-Futures
opened steady; March, 1880; May, 1890;
July 16.02c; October, lb64c: December
(offered) 15.76c.
Cotton-Futures closed steady: March,
l57sc; May 1e.oio: July 16.o7c; October,
1bs sec; December. l5.79c, Spot, quiet: mid
ding. 1850
The cotton market closed steady at a
net advance of 4 to I points.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-19

Prof Venner has been delivering lectures
in Illinois for the last two days.
Chancellor Fuimer spoke at chapel
Wednesday on the subject Wesleyan Ideals
and Standards"
DR.. Schreckengast has been in Chicago on
business connected with the Sunday school
board for the last week
In the girls basket ball tournament,
which was held during the last week, the
freshmen won first place, the academy Sec
ond and the sophomores third.
At the regular meeting of the physics club
Wednesday evening papers were read by
Floyd Hudson on "The Determination of
Standard Time" and by C. W. Kahn on
Submarines" r. C. Gorham was elected
president and Miss Alma White secretary
for the second semester.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-19

New York, Feb. l7.--Tho market for cof-
fee futures showed further Improvement
today Indications OF larger clearances
from Santos to Europe. small primary re-
ceipts, and the recent absence OF selling
pressure from Brazilian shippers. in spite
OF comparatively full stocks, appeared to be
bringing In little fresh buying from out
side sources. There was also a little de-
mand from trade and after opening un-
changed to 3 points higher active months
sold about to IL points above last nights
closing figures. Further liquidation OF
March in the way Of switching to later
months appeared to be readily absorbed
and that delivery rallied from 8.2Oc to 8.25c,
while May sold up from s,3bc to s.4Sc and
December from $3.50 to s.57c. The close
was to 7 points net higher. Sales, 81, 900
bags February. sale; March, sac: April,
s.32c May. s39c June. S.ibc; July. $500 !;
August, s.5ic; September, s,57c. October.
s62c; November. s.67c; December, sic:
January, s.76c.
Spot coffee was reported in moderate dc.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-19

New York. Feb l7-Shipping conditions
continued unfavorably to affect the import
and export trade in textiles today. Cotton
goods and yarns were steady. Burlaps and
wool goods were firm. Knit goods were
irm with a steady demand.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-19
Oil and ROsln.

Savannah. Ga, Feb, l7,-Turpentine-
Firm, 4Shc; sales. Is bbls,; receipts, SO;
shipments, "a; stock, 1856.
Rosin--Firm; receipts, 1876 bbls: ship
ments. SO; stock, s0,4s7. Quotations: A, B,
c. D, f, F, G, $500; II, l. X, M, $3.50; N.
SS.40; WIG. $3.50: WV, t6.75.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-19

St Louis Feb. 1T.-wheat-No. 2 red
T.soalS2: No. 2 hard. &ls5Ql.s1; May,
N.74& @1.7IN; July, N.i6h.
Corn-No. 2, sl.00 No. . white. 3l,0ih
May. s1.O1h; July, 800.
Oats--No. 2, bshc; No , white, nominal
Nav b6&c
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-19

Kansas City. Mo, Feb. 17.-Wheat-No. .
hard, s1S2gl.s6; No. red. fl.s0@1s4;
May, sl.73M; July. N.t5% @t,45&
Corn-No. 2 mixed, 9ac; No. , white, 9S%
@s e. No yellow, 9s@eshc; May. ss% %
CSC; July, s7Sc.
oats-No. . white, bs@6s4c; No !
mixed, 579bSc.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-19

Omaha, Feb. 17.-Bank cloarings for
Omaha today were $3.50. 7o5,46 and for the
corresponding day last year S3.39S.73s74.
Tho total clearings for the week ending to-
day were S32,sli, ,0l0.bS and for the corro-
spending wee& last year S2b.372.3+5.52.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-19
Daughters of Revolution
Make Gift of Maine Tablet

Daughters OF the American Revolu-
ton OF the city Of Omaha will present
to the Central High school tablet
made of the metal taken from the
raised battleship Maine.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-19

New York, Feb. l7,--Prime Mercantile
Paper--t@Ah per cent
Sterling Exchange-Sixty day bills.
t&72ls; commercial sixty day bills on banks,
A72a; commercial sixty-day bills, $472;
demand, $+TSA cables, N,76 7-lS,
Silvcr--Bar, 7sSc. Mexican dollars. 6oAc,
Bonds-Government. steady railroad,
irregular.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-19

mand at lOc for Rio Is and lOtsc for
Santos IS Offers OF Santos Va were re-
ported in tho cost and freight market at
loc to l0.lc, London credits, and of Rio
Is NJ 95Sc to 9.50C. London credits
frelghts were said to be easier. with
several steamers now in Santos offering
room while Insurance rates were also re-
ported easier The official cables reported
no change In Brazilian markets except for
an advance Of % rcis In Santos futures.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-19
Fremont College.

President Clemmons spoke before the
Teachers association at Clarkson Saturday
II. Lee Drake of Custer county. student
here twenty years ago spent an evening
last week looking over the college and visit
ing with Prof. Ray
Miss Anna Mucke. pianist, Of Lincoln will
appear with the college string quartet In re-
citaI next Thursday evening at the college
auditorium for the benefit Of the encyclo-
pedia fund.
The parliamentary law class has elected
Joe Palmer general president and ten sub
sidiary presidents. one of which Is to serve
each Saturday of the term. The organiza-
ton has more than 100 students,
Mrs L. c. wicks, a prominent violinist of
the city, accompanied by Miss Alice Ihomp-
son, pianist; together with Fl. w. Munson.
vocalist and Frank Mccall, reader, gave
recital at chapel Friday morning
Prof j. W. Swihart. accompanied by Les
ter Somers, violinist; Carrie Sinamark.
pianist: T. B. Kelly. vocalist; Sara Shef-
field reader, and the college String club, as
sisted by o. F. Olsen, gave an entertain
ment at Dana college Thursday evening.
Messrs Robertson. Brown. Nielsen, Ahl-
mann Wade and Garrett, students Of the
pharmacy department of the college, went
10 Omaha Tuesday evening, where they took
the state board pharmaceutical examination
Mrs. w. H. Clemmons gave a most In
teresting and impressive talk Tuesday morn
ing at chapel on her recent visit TO the state
penitentiary at Lincoln, where she listened
to an entertainment given under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Bess Gearhart Morrison by the
inmates of the prison.
Iincolns birthday was celebrated In a
most beautiful manner by the observation
department under the special direction of
Mrs Minnie Stump, whose pupils furnished
a program of music and Rotations. Miss
Mixers rhetoric class contributed three su-
perior sketches of Lincoln's life and influ-
ence from three viewpoints.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-19

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'do coupon 81, tOs New Haven c, 6s,lO0
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c.. II, & q. il, "a 81 Reading gen. As. 9iN
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