davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-29
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Beef Steers Close Week Quar-.
ter Higher Than at the
Close of Last Week.
HOGS ARE ALSO HIGHER

Cattle-There were no cattle of any con
sequence on sale today, but for the week
receipts amount to 2s,5Ss head. being the
largest since two weeks ago and larger than
year ago by over 1900 head, The mar
kat during the first half OF the week ad-
vanced sharply. but eascd OF near the close !;
still, after allowing for the weakness. the
market on beef steers Is right close TO zoe
higher than last weeks close,
Cows and heifers also advanced sharply
during the FIRST half of the week easing on
until they were lS@25c lower than the high
time of the week, but leaving the market
stlli a little stronger than last weeks close.
Stockers and feeders have been strong
SELLERS all week and tho better grades are
now a little stronger than last weeks close
On the other hand, the common to Inferior
kinds are at least steady.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice year
ling beeves. sl0.b09ll.bo; good to choice
beevcs. sl0,25@lll0. fair to good heeves
ss.7b@1o,25: common TO fair beeves, $500
0s.75: good to choice heifers, T76@S7b;
good to choice cows. s75O2S2b: fair to
good cows. S6.50@7.S0; common to fair cows,
s5.b006.5e; prime feeding steers, $4,000
1900; good to choice feeders, sS.boVsOp;
fair to good feeders. sIbOTS.bo: common
to fair feeders, se,6o67.So; good to choice
stockers. s7.7S@Sho; stock heIfe.s, $1,000
$50. stock cows. S6.00DI76; stock calves,
tT.00@s, 90; veal calves. SS,00@lLo0; beef
bulls, stays. etc, s7oO@s5o; bologna bulls
$6.00@7.00.
Hogs-A liberal Saturday hog run, which
amounted to liza cars, or 1880 head
brought the weeks total up to l00,i9l head.
while liberal, this Is the smallest run here
since three weeks ago, being 1000 lighter
than last week and "a, 900 smaller than two
weeks ago. but 5000 heavier than for the
corresponding week last year,
Shipping outlet was broader than yester-
day and orders more urgent, outside buyers
taking at least fourth of the offerings.
They took principally the good light and
butcher weights and paid prices that were
at least 5000 higher than yesterday,
Tho early packer offers were generally
steady. and with other markets reporting
n bullish trend. sellers priced their holdings
as much as a dime higher, the result being
that trade was a little draggy at the start.
when movement did start prices showed
the same unevenness that has featured
markets all week, the bettor classes OF stun
selling mainly around nickel higher, while
steady prices bought a good bit Of the un-
derweight and palmer mixed stun at about
steady prices The packer trade never did
show great deal Of life, though bulk OF
the offerings had changed hands by rea-
sonable hour
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-29
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Cash Wheat Breaks Sharply
When Futures Show Heavy
Price Declines.
ALL CEREAL TRADERS HOLD
Omaha, January 81. 1871.

Omaha, January 81, 1871.
Following the heavy decline in the fu'
ture market today cash wheat broke sharply
and sold from & to lOc under yesterdays
average price
The decline today had a demoralizing et-
feet on the cash grain situation and there
were very few traders who cared to sell
their offerings and as a result large per
rentage OF the wheat and corn and practl-
tally all the oats samples were held over.
The wheat samples Of the better grades
In most instances brought about Sc under
tho market yesterday, the No. hard sell
ing today at $50 and the No, hard
going at 3l,71h Ola. Mixed wheat gcner-
ally brought the hard winter price, but du-
rum wheat sold at u discount. the No.
| selling at 3l,lS
Considering the drop In wheat the corn
market held up very we'll. but II was
this market that broke from . to exc the
No, white and No. yellow selling around
a4A G94hc and. the mixe1 selling about
Nc under these prices.
The sales Of oats were extremely light
at a decline Of / Nc and the only sales re.
ported up to noon were 4 cars of No
white. which brought bAnc.
Rye sold. fairly good at Sc decline and
there was pretty good business done In
barley at &c decline, the No, grade
selling around ti.0i a io6.
Clearances were: Wheat and -four equal ia
| 43t, 900 bushels; corn, 1880 bushels; oats
| b9, 900 bushels.
Primary wheat receipts were s0s. 0OO
bushels and shipments $4,000 bushels
against receipts OF l,0s7.00o bushels and
shipments of $4,000 bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts were l.llO,oo0
bushels and shipments $4,000 bushels
against receipts of l0sS,o00 bushels and
shipments of CTS. 900 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts were 1oS'ooC
bushels and shipments $4,000 bushels
against receipts OF ll70,oOo bushels and
shipments of 7ss, 900 bushels last year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-29

Sheep-The storm last Saturday and sun
day made for light receipts OF sheep and
lambs the first days OF the week and I'M
der the Influence of brisk demand lamb
values moved up 20@35c Wednesday there
was a break at all points, the local trade be-
ing a big quarter lower, or. In other woris.
losing practically all It had gained Monday
and Tuesday. Thursday receipts were enor-
nous. an accumulation of stuff held back
by the storm coming In, but the outlet had
resumed its former breadth and while the
trade opened weak 1t later became fully
steady and closed strong to II little higher.
Friday packers again wanted the lambs and
a moderate run sold fully quarter higher,
opening sales being l5@25c up, while later
ones showed CSC and In spots acc advances,
This upturn put values back to where they
were at the high time Tuesday or big
| quarter higher than last Friday. The week
closed with bulk of the desirable lambs
selling alta $1400@l+.25. with choice handles
as high us sl4.35 which is as high as has
ever been paid here. Fresh shorn lambs
brought $12.00 Friday and fall clips were
the highest Of the season and a quarter
above a week ago.
Quotations on sheep and lambs. Lambs.
good to choice, 3l400@1A35; lambs, fair to
good, s13.50@1400; lambs, clipped. $1l.25p
1895; lambs. feeders, ,Sl2.bo@l3.90; year.
lings. fair TO good, Sit00@li.75; wethers,
fair to choice. 1885, ewes, good to
choice, $4,000 1896 ewes fair to good,
$76Q1o.0o; ewes. plain to culls. 5000
$50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-29

Cotner defeated Syracuse in basket bali
game Tuesday evening. 40 to rs.
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 play. The
| burglars" at the Farmers club meeting
at the University church, Thursday,
Stephen Epler, state EVANGELIST gave
an Instructive talk on THE Freedom or
Politics" at chapel Thursday morning
Nellie Christy, 80 who has been engaged
in evangelistic singing at Guide Rock. Neb.,
returned Saturday to resume her studies
Miss Ruth Pitcher OF Illinois, guest at
the Luce home, furnished the "Wednesday
| morning musicale. consisting of piano seiec-
lions.
basket ball rally was held at chapel
Friday morning, preparatory to the game
with Omaha university, In which Cotner
won, 81 to 3.
Mrs. ]. E. Lichtenstiger a member OF
the First Christian church In Lincoln. 90
mated a set Of twenty volumes to the
| library of Cotner university.
Sunday was observed as Educational day
| Mt the university church. Talks were given
by Chancellor Emeritus Aylesworth and W:
| A. Baldwin, secretary Of the Board OF
Trustees.
II. Alice Howell, head of the school OF
| cruression of the state university, achieved
a distinct triumph in her Interpretation OF
t-"Jeanne d Arc" at the University church
last Thursday evening. Her work was
cha racterized by a naturalness ana simplicity
which is the highest form of art
| rrmber of students and the faculty are
| indebted to the woman's Union society or
the First Christian church of Lincoln FOR
a pleasant social event given Friday eve
ming. A program was given by Cotner peo-
pie, after which an opportunity was ar,
to
the First church Light refreshments were
served.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-29
CARLOT RECEIPTS

These sales were reported today:
Wheat-No. l hard winter: car, &l,So
No, 2 hard winter: car, si.soh; car
1l.sc: . cars. &l.7Sh; cars. N.77h. No
I ears, &l.7S: / car. sl,77h. No. I hard
winter: / car, sl.4, Sample hard winter
! car Sl.72. No. spring. as car, sl.1b
No. durum: car, Il7s. No. . durun
mixed; cars, $l73. No, mixed: / car
sl.7s. No. 4 mixed: l car. Sl.1l. Sample
mixed: l car. Sl.6s.
Rye-No. ?; 2-6 car, $40. No. >:
cars, $40
Barley--No. 1: l car, 1906; car, s1.oi.
Corn-No 3 white: , cars, s4%c No,
yellow: l car. s4&c. No. yellow cars
sane; / car, siAc. No. yellow: ! car
mixed: cars. s4kc; II cars, sic. No.
mixed: car, SAKE; / car. 94c, No
mixed; car, s3%o.
oats-No 3 white: s cars, b4l7c. No.
| white: l car. b&hc.
Omaha Cash Prices--wheat: No. hard.
N.7s9l.SO; No. 3 hard, $1.77@1.7s; No. I
hard, $l7l@l74; No. . durum. N,72@l74;
No. durum. s1.7l@l.73. Corn; No. .
white. 4h Gs4%c; No. white, Hh q
94hc; No, white. s4@s4Nc: No. white.
sa% @s4c; No. white 93H @s3h; No.
yellow. s4N @%%c; No. yellow. s4H q
94Mc; No. yellow, sah @sS4c; No. 8
yellow, 93A @93hc: No. yellow. sS@s3Hc;
No. 2 mixed. 94h @94hc; No. . mixed %
@s4Ac; No. 4 mixed. s3h 9s4c: No.
mixed 93k @s3hc; No. mixed. sSQ9Shc,
Oats: No. white BAN @65c; standard,
SAN @54&c; No white, 54A @b4h; No.
4 white. b4@54Kc. Barley: Mailing, s1.0s
Oils; No, feed s3c@3i.OS. Rye; No .,
$l.39@1.40; No. 3, $l3S@1.0.
Omaha Future Market.
Peace rumors started heavy, selling OF
wheat at the opening today and, as u re.
suit of which, the May and July options
suffered a sharp break
There was very little attempt on the
| part of the longs to force the market NJ
| again and the bear situation was helped
somewhat by the longs getting 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 bulish Argentine reports.
Oats held pretty steadily. but there was
very little business done In this market, and
the May closed Nc lower and the July I'M
| changed.
Local range of options:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-29

New York, Jan. 27.-Coffee-The market
for coffee futures was more active today
with prices advancing on the more cheerful
view of peace possibilities. Otherwise there
was nothing in the news that was particu-
larry emphasized around the ring. but buy
ing was probably encouraged by reports Of
continued steadiness on the part of Brazilian
shippers. Trading was quiet at the start
with prices unchanged to points higher,
but the demand improved later in the morn
ing with Wall street houses among the buy
ers. May sold up to S.67c and September to
s.s1c, with the market closing at a net
advance of 10 to Is points Sales estimated
25,500 bags. Closing bids: January, S.50c;
February, S5lc; March, S.55c; April. $500
May, S.66c; June s.69c; July. S.73c; August,
S.76c; September, $500; October, S,S3c; No
vember $3.50; December $500.
Spot. quiet; Rio Is, 10c: Santos IS. lOSc
No fresh offers were reported in the cost
and freight market, but a sale of well
described Santos 3s were said to have been
made at 10.75c, London credits, for prompt
shipment on a neutral steamer.
The official cables reported no change
in the Rio market. Santos spots were 100
reis lower than the last quotation, but
futures there we're % to so reis higher
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-29

DR.. Farmer occupied the pulpit at Central
City last Sabbath.
The College Giee club is rehearsing twice
a week under the direction OF frot ohruh'
President Crone spoke at chapel Tuesday,
bringing message appropos to the close or
the semester.
The Hastings Choral society has started
nra cticing for the oratorio, Messiah" which
will be given some time In May
Semester examinations started Wednesday
,nd continued through the week. The new
semester starts on Tuesday, January 80.
Miss Helen Bouluois English writer ana
sneaker. addressed the students Wednesday
morning at the chapel period She spoke
OF her work in the English hospitals at the
front.
The Doane basket ball team won tho
openine game of the season Saturday night
by a score of Is to 10. On Monday evening
the Kearney team met defeat. ~ to H. on
the Hastings floor.
will be with the college during the week of
prayer, February 1916: Each year the
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 number
was given on Tuesday night, January %, at
the newly decorated auditorium of the Pres
byterian church. The artists appearing ON
the program we're: Francis Allen Wheeler,
baritone; Lois Brown, pianist, and Winston
wilkinson, violnist.
In the ter-society debates occurring last
week the Kappa Tau Phi representatives
won both debates by two-to-one decisions.
Those who won places on the intercollegiate
team are Luther Stein, 20, Hastings
Wendell Taylor, Is, st. Edward; Glenn Ken
nedy. is, St Edward; Albert Theobald. Is,
Hastings Lee Hiddleson, 20, Loup City,
George Bowen. 'ls. White Lake s. D.;
Francis FIson. 10, Elberta' Utah; Carl
Keelu, IS, Narka, Kan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-29
Kearney Normal.

President Dick will address meeting at
Reynolds, Neb, on February /.
r. w Meyer and l.. B. Supple are assist
ing in the Kearney city institute 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 f. Martin was elected secre-
tary- treasurer of the Nebraska Interscholas-
tic Athletic association. Mr.. Martin sue
ceeds Mr. Mercer, who was member OF
the association for several years.
The singing class at the Glenwood Rural
Demonstration school Is making fine prog
ress under the direction OF Mrs Steadrnan
her last meeting enrolling thirty six people
deeply interested In learning TO sing.
Those going out on study center work
during the last two weeks Miss Riggs
Gibbon; Mr.. Shreves, to Grand Island; Mis-,
Hosic and Miss Smith. to Gibbon: Mr.. Stout
meyer, to Hastings; Mr.. Pate, to Central
CITY: Miss Crawford TO CoZad; Miss O'Con-
nell. to Oshkosh, and Mr.. Martin, to St.
Paul
The January section of the 1917 class were
given their diplomas at chapel Friday morn.
ing. January 20, al which time DR.. Charles
FordyCe of the university delivered the ad
dress. The following named students were
graduated: Isabelle Moore Bennett Emma
Gertrude Ellersick, Harry Kanselmeyer
Hazel Pauline Levitt Claudia May Phelps
Cuba f. Russell. Edith NJ. Wirsig and Miss
Margaret Laughlin, teacher In the Kearney
High school, will receive her degree, bach.
elor of education. Miss Levitt has begun
her work as high school teacher at Holbrook
and Miss Wirsig has taken up her work a.
SUPERINTENDENT of Loup COUNTY
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-29
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Peace Talk Leads TO Heavy Selling OF
Wheat and Prices Drop.

Chicago Jan. 27-Wheat prices collapsed
today under heavy selling due to rumors
that peace was In sight After an extreme
break Of INC the market reacted. but closed
sl.75% to 3l.75h and July at Slain to
$I.47h. Corn finished &c to Ike down,
and oats off We to ] NC. Provisions scored
gains of be 10 12laC.
Notwithstanding that peace talk appeared
to have only the fimslest OF backing In tho
way of specific new developments, the wheat
market plunged swiftly downward as soon
as trading opened, Rallies which ensued
were quickly followed by a much creator
descent than at first, and 1t was not until
the last hour of the session that the furry
was in a measure overcome by week END
evening up Of business. About the most
d Unite ground advanced for the selling
stampede was London story purporting TO
give terms on which Germany was prepa red
to negotiate. In n general way the peace
talk was also encouraged by Petrograd ad-
vices which seemed to Indicate that peace
without victory was not wholly dsfavored
in Russia.
Bearish sentiment was notably increased
by the striking absence of fresh export de-
mand for wheat and by assertions that rail
way congestion WAS again bad as ever.
Considerable attention also was given TO
gossip that Winnipeg interests were among
the heaviest sellers, both here and at Min
nespolis.
Corn yielded grudgingly 10 the influence
OF wheat weakness one OF the reason
was that 500, 900 bushels OF corn had beeL
taken for export since late yesterday. Be-
sides country offerings remained light and
Argentine news bulllsh. Oats followed the
downturn of other grains, Seaboard demand
proved slow.
In provisions the chief factor was strength
of hog prices. Peace talk was likewise a
deterrent against selling.
Chicago Cash PriCes-Wheat, No, 2 red,
SlSl: No 3 red, Sl766Dl7Ss. No 9 and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-29

The seventh and eighth grade German
classes made a good showing In their final
tests.
A number OF new students have registered
In the plano department for the new SEM
ester
Miss Delzell talked at the Young Women
Christian association last week on the OBJ
ligation of the members to their organisa-
ton.
equipment In the science laboratory which
greatly adds to the convenience of the de-
partment.
The domestic science department had two
food sales last week. the proceeds OF which
will so toward buying table service Tor 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 accompan'-
ment.
In college physics class Monday morning,
Hopes experiment was tried. II shows
after a pond is freezing over at the top. It's
temperature at the bottom would be de-
grees above freezing. The experiment
worked out beautifully.
new concert orchestra has been organ
lied comprised OF the more advanced
players The enrolment for the work on
concert instruments has reached about
thirty. This department Is under the d.
rection OF Paul Thomas. who also conuucts
the orchestra.
In chapel 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
transportation and distribution OF what they
buy and sell, and the very active interest the
farmers are taking in educational questions
Miss Marguerite Morrissey varied the
usual program in eighth grade reading by
giving a contest in place OF the quarterly
examination The selections were either
oratorical dramatic or humorous. and TWEEN
ty-five points were given each OF eh-
preston, pronunciation position ana aru-
culation. The children entered into the
work with zest, which resulted In tine read
ing work being done on the day of the con-
test.
At the regular meeting OF the Young
| women,s Christian association recently,
Miss Harris gave a talk on good BOOKS 10
the young women. She advised them TO use
the library freely. and to make an effort 10
find their own books, that is, books which
have a special interest or message for them
At chapel on Friday. Miss Peterson
pupils in the expression class gave some
| very enjoyable numbers. Later in the DAY
recital was given which was OF equal
merit with the morning program
The basket ball teams had very pleas
ant trip to Crawford this week. both
teams were victorious, the girls winning by
a score of 81 to 15 and the boys. 20 to :.
The Crawford people had something planned
for every spare minute Miss wanda
Richards entertained all four teams ana
the Crawford teachers Saturday evening
before the game Mr.. william Cooper mad
all the Chadron crowd at his home sun
day afternoon. DR.. Richards and MT.
Cooper invited the crowd, thirty-two In ALL
to dinner in the evening.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-29
Kansas city 1.-Two Stock Market.

Kansas City, Jan. 27--Cattle-Receipts
800 head; market steady: prime fed steers
s11.00@l1.6o dressed beef steers. $3.50 u
1890; western steers, S,60nll.2o; cows
$b.b00s50; heifers, S7.00m1l.0O: stookers
and feeders. sG76@10OO; bulls. s65O9S5o
calves, S7.O0@l2.00.
Hogs--Receipts. 1000 head; market high.
er; bulk OF sales. s1l25@l1,65; heavy
sl1.6O@l17o: packers and butchers, 31i.4C
@i1.65; light. 3ll00Qli50: pigs. 1926 q
1850.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 500 head
market steady: lambs, sl3.75@1i.25; year.
lings, $117b@12.5O; wethers, 10000 1860
ewes, $9.50@l0.35
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-29
Sioux City Live Stock Market.

Sioux City Ia, Jan. 27.--Cattle--Rcce pts
400 head; market steady; beef steers, 5000
gl100; butchers. 5000 1900; cows ant
heifers. S6.oOG92j; Gamers SL25q575
stoclters and feeders S6,50Q sOO calves
S6.O0pS.60: bulls, stays, etc. s5,50qS.76
feeding cws and heifers. s6.25 4oS.OO.
Hgs--Receipts, 1900 head market E q o.
higher; light. $lO7b@ll.O5 mixed. sll10@
l1.40; heavy. $Il35Gl1A5; pigs, $500
1900; bulk of sales. sl0s0Nll40.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts, 1900 head
market strong; fed muttona, $s.00@l2 90
wethers. sl0.00@ll.o0: owes, *925@IO.25
lambs, Sl2.5O@l40O.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-29

St. Louis, Jan. observation-disclosures. so'
head; market steady; native beef Steers
S.50@11.6o; yearling steers and heifers
sS.5oQ1l.5o; cows. S55O@S7b; stockers ant
feeders, S5.30@S.60; prime southern bee
steers, $S.OO@90O; beef cows and heifers
tA26@7 $50: prime yearling steers and heif
ers, S7.b00s.oo; native calves, SS0o414.50
Hogs-Receipts 5000 head; marke
steady; lights, s11.2O@11.s5; Figs. $3.50
1875: mixed and butchers, Sll.3o@l1.sO
good heavy, $ll.7o0ll.SO; bulk of sales
sll.3b@11.75.
Sheep and Lsmbs--Receipts, 800 head
market steady; lambs, S1275D1450; ewes
S6.50Q 1925; yearlings, Sll,00@l225.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-29

Kansas city, Mo, Jan. 27.-Wheat-No 2
hard. S1.7s@l.S07s No. red. $3.50 May,
S.72H Often; July. sI43h.
Corn--No. 2 mixed. o7ho; No, white,
81 &c; No. yellow, a7h asSc; May, 97%c:
July, eB%c.
Oats-No 2 white. 5S% q SIC; No 2 mixed.
55n5Gc.
Butter-Unchanged
Eggs-Firsts 37C.
PouItry-Hens. Ice: ROSTERS. l3i4c; tur.
keys, Csc,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-29

Receipts on both prairie 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, Sl2.O06I2.5O,
No. l. s11oo@ll.5o: No. 2, $95o@lO.GO; No.
3, f7.50@S50.
No. midland prairie hay &1O.5Oqll. 90;
No. 2, Ss.50@9.bO.
No, lowland prairie hay, &s6o@s5O;
No. 2, f7o0@75O; No. 3. sG.o0Q6,5O
Alfalfa-Choice, $l700@l76O No /,
S16.509165o; standard, s12.5o@I450; No 2,
S10.50@l250; No. 3, S9.5O@le50
StrawOat, S7.00G750; wheat, 81. 90 06 so.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-29

st. louis, Jan. 7,-Wheat--No red,
S1.s5Q 100; No. : hard N.SG@l.s2; May.
$1.75Ts July, s1i4B
Corn-No, >, 9sIec: No white. 9alac@
81 90; May. $l,OIa@lO1l.; July. esa.c-
Oats-No. 2. SIC; No. 2 white, nominal;
MAJ, 5isc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-29

New York Jan. 27-Dry Goods-cotton
goods were steady Business was most
active on fall mapped lines. Yarns were in
better inquiry. Linens we're firmer Bur
laps were steady. Knit goods were quiet
and firm. Dress goods were firm. Mems
wear was In steady request for fall
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-29
- Phone
(UtA0kNQAyM p 9ss,

THE BEST OF VAUDEVILLE
Alice ELS AND bERf FRENCH q CO., in
LEY CRAPEWIN & ANNA CHANCE; Ray
mond & caverIy; Mile. Dorio; Brent Hayes;
Nell o'Connell; Orpheum Travel Weekly.
Prices, Gallery, loo; Best Seats Except
Sat. & SUM-, Csc. Nights, loo, Csc, SOC. 75c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-29
FARM LANDS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Improved quarter. Swift
from good town. About 100 acres In
cultivation. Crop or cash. Address DR..
W. H. Pallet, Crete, Neb.