davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-12

Sheep-With the exception Of yesterdays
mean close, the lamb market was in very
satisfactory shape all week. The first three
days of the week showed sharp advances
demand having recovered from last weeks
dullness and receipts being moderate. At
the high time Wednesday prices were as
much as 50Q75c above the close of last
week. bulk Of the offerings moving at $l4.25
@14.76. Had any choice light Mexicans
been on sale that day they would doubt
less have reached 1890, and possible $500.
Thursday receipts were heavier, but the
market, while anything but active, was
mostly steady to in no case more than 100
l5c lower.
Early in the week old sheep were In
good request and up to Thursday had ad-
vanced anyway CSC. Fair to good weighty
ewes were selling up to sll.00@1l.b0, and
| light ones equalled the seasons top of
| $ll.60. At the high time choice light Next
can ewes were nominally quotable to $1l.75.
and some traders thought they might have
| brought $1,000. At the close Of the week
| supplies were light. but the demand was off,
and tho few that showed up Friday did
not look much II any. higher than week
| ago. A good kind of western ewes was stop
| ped at sll.35 Friday. but choice light Next
cans are still being quoted as high as $11.75
| by most traders Yearlings are something
| Of q problem, but are probably unchanged
| for the week. good kind Of medium
| weight westerns Is selling around sl2.6O@
l2.Ib, ana Whie no nght Mexlcans nave
| been here, they ought TO bring $13.25.
| Twelve dollars to S12.2b is buying good
wethers, and a few have reached sl2.S5.
| Quotations on sheep and lambs; Lambs.
light and handy, $l425Ql4.sO: lambs.
heavy, s1S.759li.40: lambs. clipped, s1l.bO
pl250. lambs. feeders. sl3.25QlA26; year.
| ings. good to choice. Sl2.4O@l3,26; year.
lings. fair to good. sll,6O0ls.S5; wethers.
fair to choice sl0.60Q12.35; ewes. good TO
choice, sll.OOQll.60; ewes. fair to good.
$1O.O0Q1lOO: ewes. plain to culls. $1,000
$50.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-12

Miss Ethel Hembry did her practice teach
ing for the rural school credit In Whitney
last week.
The first grammar department has started
on Its spring study OF birds. Much interest
Is being shown.
Sheep owned by A. NJ. Bartlett were
Judged on Monday afternoon by the class
In animal husbandry.
The Fifth grade. under the direction OF
Miss Ruth Sweeney, is studying recent In
ventions as part Of Its history work.
The class In agriculture has taken up
a study OF the beef breeds OF cattle follow
ing study Of the draft type OF horses
Roy Hoffland OF Antioch. addressed the
current history class Tuesday morning on
potash industry In the southern part OF
sheridan county.
The domestic science department had q
cake sale on Thursday of last week--the
proceeds to go to the department for the
purchase OF sllverware.
A double quintet, chosen from the Seventh
and Eighth grades, sang a Nebraska song
at the recent celebration of tho semi-cen-
tennial OF the statehood of Nebraska
Last Saturday night the normal basket
ball teams won two more games from the
Crawford teams, The boys score was 10
to Is. while the girls score was Is TO s.
The Young Womens Christian associa-
ton had a very splendid meeting Thurs
day. Miss Ethel Deland was the leader. taxi
ing for her subject, THE meaning OF
Prayer" She presented and illustrated her
talk by Van Dykes. ''rhe Lost Word"
The art department of the womans club
met at he normal building Monday night.
when Miss Driscoll gave a talk about the
pictures in the different rooms Of the public
schools and OF tho normal 1t was found
that each room in both schools possesses
at least two fine pictures an unusual num-
Der for towns OF even greater size than
Chadron,
The Seventh grade reading class. under
the direction of Miss Mandolin, completed
study of "Evangeline" last week, After
review of characters Monday tho class
enjoyed seeing pictures Of all main parts
OF the story thrown upon tho screen The
normal has several sets of slides, which
add interest to the different studies, The
Eighth grade was invited 10 see the pic
lures at the same time.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-12
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Corn Reaches New High Mark
Wheat and Oats Are
Rather Slow.
RECEIPTS SHOW BIG GAIN

Omaha, March 10, 1911
The receipts OF wheat and corn showed
good increase today, but the oats run con
tnued very light. The local trade In corr
was quite active. with prices ranging from
&c lower to lc higher. while the wheal
and oats market was rather slow. whea'
prices being quoted from INC to SAC lower
while the oats market sold about Nc off
The demand, however, was very good. nn(
had the market been more steady the sam.
Piles would probably have been disposed Of
before the close, but as It was q goodly
number OF wheat and oats samples were
held over. while corn sold quite readily at
tho prevailing market prices. Tho demand
for spring wheat was excellent and one car
OF No. spring sold at $500, the market
on this variety being practically unchanged.
White corn sold at the top of today's
market, tho commercial grades OF this
riety being quoted at s10+h Gl,05h, while
the yellow sold at $l.O4h Gl.0t%, and the
mixed variety brought from $l.04 to $l.04A
The best price paid for oats today was
cove on No. , white. but the market gem
orally was quoted y of, with No. . white
selling at bsde and No, I white at GsAc.
Rye and barley were extremely quiet on
account OF light receipts, and these markets
were quoted nomiually unchanged.
Clearaaces W. whe nd flour equal
to $4,000 buJh-ls: corn. $4,000 bushels:
oats, $4,000 bushels
Primary wheat receipts were sac, 900 bush
els. and shipmeta $4,000 bushels against
receipts Of l,02l,00o bushels, and shipments
Of Csc. 900 bushels last year,
Primary corn rec =. is were S29, 900 bushels,
and shipments $4,000 bushels against re-
ceipts OF $4,000 burhelr AZ Chi aents Of
tSl, 900 5uf lls last year.
Primary oats sipts were $4,000 BUSH
els. ana shipments 900 bushels az. inst
receipts of $4,000 busl e!r and shipments
OF l,OS7,oo0 bushels last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-12

Doane College.
President Allen entertained the faculty
and the gospel team from Boston at dinner
Friday night.
D. r. Arnold. 10, Beatrice; II. W. Kret-
singer, IA, Holdrege, and George c. Snow
90, Chadron, were campus visitors during
tho week,
Mrs. +. A. Castle OF Ashby and Mrs. C. C.
Nennum OF Stratton visited their children,
Jennings Castle. and Ruby Vennum OF the
freshman class over Sunday.
To Il. W Marccllus, former superintendent
OF Crete schools, and Mrs. Marcclius, who
received her bachelor OF art from Doane last
June, has been born boy, March 4. MIR.
and Mrs. Marcelus live In Evanston Ill,
where he is principal OF the Northwestern
academy.
Last week was observed as the week OF
prayer for Doane. Tuesday evening and
Wednesday at chapel, Rev. W. W. Bolt OF
Plymouth Congregational church, Lincoln,
addressed the students. Thursday at chapel
President w, o. Allen conducted the ex-
erciscs, Thursday evening Rev. Frank NJ
| sheldon, Secretary OF the Congregational
| Educational society OF Boston, gave the ad-
dress. Friday. the special day OF prayer,
was taken up with faculty and class prayer,
while DR. II, Atkinson, secretary OF social
service OF Boston and II. Brewer Eddy OF
the A, b. c, +. NJ took charge OF the chapel
hour at 10 o'clock and the evening meeting,
Meetings were held Saturday evening and
Sunday morning at the Congregational
church.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-12
Nebraaka Central College.

Prof H. A. Foreman spent Sunday with
| relatives in Lincoln.
The churches of Central City are united
In an evangelistic campaign under the
leadership of James Rayburn.
Prof. Coppock went to Allen Friday and
will have charge OF the services at the
Friends church, near there, sunday
Rev. o. o. 1nman. advance man of the
Rayburn evangelistic party, addressed the
students at chapel last Tuesday. The sub
ject was THE Eyes of the Heart"
Our basket ball season closed Thursday
night with a game between the Cotner
college girls team and the local team
The score was SO to 10 In favor OF Nebraska
Central college. By winning this game the
girls are entitled to the state champion
ship. The game at Cotner was tie. Coach
Miller of Cotner was referee.
At the regular meeting Of the Young
Mems Christian association last Thursday
officers for next year were elected as fol-
lows: President, Leroy Waggoner; vice
president. Edwin Hanson: secretary, Ma
rion Marsh; treasurer, Gerald Wood At
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-12
Sioux City Live Stock Market.

Sioux City, Ia, March 10-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 900 her market steady; beef steers,
$l0.25@1l.75: butchers, $500 10.00 fat
cows and heiferr. s8.7b09.50; Gamers. $3.50
$3.50; stockers and feeder. $1,000 $50;
calves, $700@050i bulls stays, etc, $500
9OO feeding COW and -ifers, Sc. 25@825.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900 head; market 1Oc
higher; light ;l4.10GlA25; mixed, $la3O@
1885, heavy. $14 J146O; pigs, $1,000
1900; bulk of SO es, $l425014 So
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 800 head;
market steady; yearllngs. s12.00@13.00i
wethers. $l1.O0@12.0O: ewes. s10.250ll.26i
lambs, Sl3.2501425.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-12
MONEY TO LOAN
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Wheat Opens Higher, but Prices Are Of
Neryous and Shifting Character

Chicago, March 10.-Notwithstan that
the wheat market averaged higher today,
peace rumors gave quotations a downward
sweep in the last hour Closing quotations
were unsettled, ranging from Nc net
lower to NC advance, with May at $1.S6h
to S1.S6& and July at Sissy. Corn lost
Nc to Nc and oats NC to Nc. Provi-
sions wound up with gains Of 12c to zoe.
Moderate advances from numerous set
backs were brought about In wheat prices
as a result OF President Wilson's orders for
the arming Of American merchant ships.
Reports that the British government was
negotiating for the purchase of the entire
Canadian crop of 1917 tended also for
awhile to give considerable advantage to
the bulls and so. likewise. did severe dust
storms in Kansas. The market, however,
seemed from the outset to have an over
bought appearance and 1t was a noticeable
circumstance that offerings were plentiful
o all buges. Nevertheless. sellers seemed
on the whole to be in a minority until near
the end Of the session, when gossip began
to circulate that Germany was making a
fresh attempt at separate peace with
Russia.
Assertions that the price that Great Brit
ain was offering for the Canadian wheat
yield Of 1917 was only $3.50 bushel ex-
erted an additional bearish influence during
the late dealings. On the other hand an
nouncement that one railroad to the sea-
on export shipments of grain helped some
what to check selling as the day came to
an end.
Corn swayed with wheat, advancing early
and sagging later. On the upturn the
market touched a new high record price.
sl.10% for May delivery. Oats were guided
entirely by the action of other grain.
Relatively high prices which the British
government fixed for lard at Liverpool did
a good deal to tighten the provision market
here. Besides, record top quotations on
hogs continued to rule at the Chicago
yards.
Chicago Cash Prices-Wheat: Nos. Q and
Q red and Nos. 2 and hard, nominal. Corn:
No. yellow, nominal: No. 8 yellow. s1.0s&
@11Oh; No. yellow. sl.0s01.09k. Oats:
No. 3 white, GOOGLE; standard, 60% 46l%c.
Rye: Nominal. Barley: $1.03Q132. Seeds:
Timothy. $45O@5.20; clover. sl2Oc@1S.O 90.
Provisions: Pork, 1885; lard. $l0.O2h !:
ribs, $17OO91762h.
Butter-Unchanged.
Eggs-Lower; receipts, 10,16O cases; frsts.
26c; ordinary frsts, 25@25hc; at mark,
cases included, 2bQ26c.
Potatoes-Lowsr; receipts, IS cars; Colo
RADIO, Washington, Idaho and Oregon white.
$2,25924O: Wisconsin and Michigan white.
$2.2O@2.35.
Poultry-Alive. unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-12
Cotner University.

The new university catalogues are OF the
press,
Miss Ada Mckinney spent the week end
at her home near Auburn.
The girls basket ball team defeated the
Cortland girls Friday evening, rs to 6.
Friday evening the Cotner basket bail
quintet defeated the Hastings team, 80
to -.
Ernest Molloy. ~. OF Howard Lake, MINI,
was greeting friends In the university Tues
day morning.
Frank Brokaw, '16, and Joe Reeves, rs,
instructors In the high school at Douglas,
spent the weekend in Bethany.
Miss Vera Treaster. formerly student
In the commercial department, was married
to Raymond Gergens of Humboldt, Neb..
Wednesday evening
A Longfellow program was given at
chapel Wednesday. Mrs. Luce gave u talk
on tho life and works of the poet. inter-
spersed with Longfollow's verses In song
Henrietta Manard sang Pinsutis arrange
ment Of '"The Arrow and the Song" Nellie
Christy sang "The Day Ia Done" BE
ware was pretty duct rendered by Ada
Mckinney and Alice Townley. A selection
from 1.-THE Song of Hiawatha" was given
by Mildred Murray.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-12
REAL ESTATE-To Exchange
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

FOR SALE OR TRADE.
WIN trade a modern frame business
building in center Of the shopping district
on the South Side for Nebraska land The
store on the first floor rents for s25 and
the flat upstairs for SIS monthly. vaIua-
tion In trade. $4,000. No boot money
paid. Particulars only at our office and
no Information given through phone.
SOUTH OMAHA INVESTMENT Co,
1925 South :4th St. Phone South lst7.
WANTED-To trade for Omaha property. II
acres OF land I miles sast OF Spokane.
state OF Wash, Groom cottage. 2 big
barns, chicken house, new, solid well and
windmill, with never falling water: good
team, wagons, plows. harrows. feed
cutter, cultivator. all tools; well suited
for dairy or poultry farm: no stumps or
rocks; all in cutivation; unencumbered
II can be rented out every year. Worth
$1,000. Address F. Schmidt. 10 N. 18th St.
FOR SALE--or exchange. my equity in acre
age one mile from Denver. Colo. Auto
mobile or anything of value. Phone Har-
ney 6Os5.
WE have some good homes and ientai prop
critics for Ncb. or Iowa land. Edward r
Williams Co. Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg
ROOMS, modern, located west, to ex-
change for cottage or bungalow. Phone
Walnut 1870.
FOR EXCHANGE-Three flats. $50, 900;
rental $1,000. Beach, 3l5 Ridge Bldg
Kansas City, Mo-
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-12
early. or not over 50loc higher than yes

early, or not over bUl0c higher than yes
terday.
Bulk OF the offerings sold at the lie
advance, the prices averaging about that
much higher than yesterday. All classes
of hogs sold at the highest levels ever rec
orded, bulk bringing sl4.4O@lI.GO. with
only scattering sales under this. Quite a
sprlnkling of the good heaviest sold to
SASS. and several loads made sl470, Ice
higher than was ever before paid on this
market.
During the last week prices have made
one of tho most phenomenal upturns In the
history of the market and today's quota
lions are sl.l5 higher than last Saturday.
Most Of this was scored the first half of the
week. when, with comparatively moderate
supplies, broad packn.; and shipping outlet
and a soaring provision market values av-
eraged 26c higher Monday. 400 higher
Tuesday and sic higher Wednesday Thurs.
days slump was more than regained the
following day, Friday being high day OF
the week up to today. when all yard rec.
ords were broken.
ntatl
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-12
CARLoT RECEIPTS.

These sales were reported today.
Whoat--No. = hard winter: s { RS, Sl,s6;
cars, Sl,s5. No. 8 hard winter: 2 cars,
I,sth; car. slss; . ars, sl.s2h. No. !
hard winter; or. v4.s4; 1 car. $3.50 No
spring. l car. s2.0o.
Barley--No. 4: ! car, &1.lo; car, sl.0s
Corn-No. white; Q cars, slO5h. No. 8
white: car, 500. No . yellow: Q cars,
SLOAN. No. 8 yellow: 1 car. S1.o4N; 6 cars,
sL0ih; 8 cars. }1.0i. No. 1 y How: 1 car,
sl.oi; l car, $l.oah, No. 2 mixed: 4 cars,
si04h; . cars, 1.04A. No. mixed:
car (near white) sl,oA%; 8 cars, sl.O4M I;
cars, s1.oiA; 4 n.rs. $l.0L No. 4 mixed:
. cars. sl,04
oats-No, B white: / car. sohc. No. 8
white: cars, b9hc. No. white: car,
bsHc: car, Soc. Sample white: / car
tsaippors weights) bshc; car bsc; I
car, 6shc.
omaha Cash Prices--whsat; No. . hard.
Sl.9th 1196 No. hard, Sis2@1.s4h;
No. 4 hard, s1.S4@l.sO; No. . spring, ti.s4
@2.00. No. 3 spring. si.a201,9s, Corn: No.
white. S1.0511 .06: No. 3 white, Sl.04h 0
los; No. I white. t.oS% 9lO4; No. 6
white, sl.0sh @l.03&: No, 8 white, s1,03N
Gl.o3h; No. . yellow, N,o4h @1.04x: No.
yellow. si.o4A @l.oix; No. yellow.
l,osh 9iot No, s yellow. n,oaN 0ioa*;
No. s yellow. sl.o39iOah: No. , mixed.
No, 4 mixed, &l,03h Gpl,0t; No, 8 Mixed
sl.o3N @l.03&: No. Q mixed, N,oa@l.oah.
Oats: No. . white, go 6Ohc; standard, b9h
GGoc; No. 3 white, 5sh @5shc; No. I
white, bs95shc. Barley: Mailing, Sii40
40; No. / feed, $l.01@l.0s. Rye: No. o
$l.b291,b3; No. 3, $1.b1@1.b2.
Local range of options! .l
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-12

st. Joseph. Mo-, March 1O.-Cattle-Re-
celpts. 100 head: market steady; steers.
| $S.OOQl175; cows and heifers, s5754lO.75;
| calves S7.00Ql0.50.
| Hogs-Receipts, $500 head: market
steady and 601Oc higher; top. $3.50; bulk
| of sales, si470@1A05.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts, none: mar
ket steady; lambs $l4.O0Wl476; ewes.
sll OOD1l,86.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-12
st. Louis Grain Market.

st. Louis, March 1O.--Wheat-No, 2 red
s2.OO@2.lO: No. 2 hard. $l.971a @s2.04; May.
slS5A; July, Sl.63A.
Corn-No. :, Sill; No, white. sl.10IAq
IIll!; May. SlE9Gl; JGly, Sl.OSM,
CaH--:iu : e., -G; No white nominal;
Lay, Goa slO9,su
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-12
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle Steady, Hogs Unsettled and Sheer
Steady.

Chicago, March MISUNDERSTANDING 500
head; market steady; native beef cattle
S5O@l2.50; stockers and feeders, $1,000
$50: cows and heifers. $5,6O@10.5O; calves,
sS5O013.50.
Hogs--Receipts, 900 head market un-
settled, &c above yesterdays average; bulk
of sales, s14.s00l6.00; light. $14.3O01495:
mi ed. $l455@1606; heavy. $l4.600l5.l0;
rough. $145OQ1466; pigs. s11.4OQ1S.75
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 5000 head .
market steady; wethers. s11.0O@12.4O;
ewes, S8.86Ql2.lb; lnmbs. Sl24OM16.05.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-12

hhhhhs Suy LNo otocA "nshot'
Kansas City. March 10.--Cattle--Receipts
100 head; market steady; prime fed steers.
$ll.509l2.00; dressed beef steers, $3.50
1885, western steers. $3.50 Q1160; cows,
s560@lO.O0; heifers, ss.00@1l.50; stockers
and feeders, s7.50@1O.0o; bulls. S10o@9.26;
calves, s700011.50.
Hogs--Receipts, 500 head; market
higher; bulk OF sales, $1A7o@15.Oo; heavy.
sl495@l5.05; packers and butchers. $3.50
@15.0O; light. sl4.b09lAS0; pigs. s11.5oV
1850.
Sheep and Lambs-Recelpta. 100 head:
market steady; lambs. Sl20001+S5; year
lings, sl3.00@13.75: wethers, $11.500l2.b0;
ewes, slO.76@1225.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-12
Educational Notes

this meeting the boys also chose the May
queen who is to preside at the May day
exercises. Miss Bessie Marsh was selected
for this honor.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-12
Miscellaneous.
ACREAGE PROPERTY.

SOUTH OMAHA INVESTMENT co.
Offers the Following
ACREAGE PROPERTY.
an acres on car line just outside city lin
Its, S-room house, good clstern. 60 fruit
trees and fine well that cost $3.50. Price
$4,000: part cash.
ern house with full cement basement and
tornado cellar. Green house. 20x1b0. Good
barn for head Of stock. Chicken houses
and sheds. Price $1,000: easy terms.
"a acres, Just over line in sarpy county,
away fror' the high taxes. Rich. level
land. first broken in 1916. Raised 4
crops of alfalfa. $4,000. Terms can be
arranged.
acres, one block from car line near 43d
and @ Sts., 8 room house: barn for I
head of stock; chicken houses. Good well
and enough fruit for family use. Price
a 500. Terms to suit purchaser.
10 acres on Benson car line. Price and terms
to be- agreed upon and made satisfactory,
SOUTH OMAHA INVESTMENT CO..
1926 South Gath St. Phone South l247.
ONE AND oNE-HALF acres on Fort Crook
car line. New 5-room house with full
cement basement, New barn, 14xls, for
IL head of stock and other good out build
ings. Fenced for chickens, Good well,
Price, $3.50. Part cash.
SOUTH OMAHA INVESTMENT CO., INC,
1925 s. gath st, Phone South 1247.
OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-12
Texas L ands.
GOING FAST.
Utah Lands.


FREE HOMESTEADs.
800 acres. Locate now. Snow going fast.
Homeseekers' excursions first and third
Tuesday. Low rates. Free circular. Home
steaders' Guide Salt Lake City, Dtah.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-12

Prof. Edwin Leon Pulls, head of the ex-
preston department of the college. is work
ing hard on the academy play. "All-of-a-
Sudden Peggy" which will be produced in
about n month,
Miss Rachel Jordan won the gold medal
donated by Prof. Albert Snare, principal OF
the academy. in the Snare declamatory con-
test held last Friday evening In the First
Presbyterian church.
The freshman class will take charge OF
the April issue OF the Purple and Gold, the
college student publication. AT meeting
held last week Karl Barnstad was elected
editor and Harold Dunlap. manager.
Lester Stewart and Dean Falts, manager
and edit,r Of the junior annual, the Indian,
have made considerable progress toward
getting t'Ie book ready for publication. They
promise one of the best ANIMALS ever issued
at Bellevue. with many original features.
Prof. Edwin Leon Pulls, head Of the ex.
preston department, Is laying plans for the
annual outdoor play at commencement time
Witch ~ Edmond
Rostand.
The annual debate with Cotner and Doans
next Friday evening will close the debate
, season. The Bellevue affirmative team de.
negative team will debate Doane at Crete
| The question Is. Resolved. That the United
States should abandon the Monroe doctrine
Nebraska Wesleyan.
DR.. Emmal Holmes of Omaha delivered
three lectures to the girls during the lattei
part of he week.
| Miss Louise Kennedy, assistant registrar
| was forced to submit to an operation at Q
| local hospital this week,
The state convention of the Young Men,
| Christian association Will bo hold In Uni
versity Place on March is and II.
At the convocatIon hour Friday morning
| the students were instructed and enter.
| tanned by fine set of motion pictures from
| the Canadian Rockies
There will be a regular meeting of the
| board OF trustees Thursday, March IL. One
| OF the items Of business Is the completion
of plans for the now Teachers' college build.
| ing.
The Summer School Bulletin Is off the
| press and Is being distributed over the
| state. About half of the regular faculty
will rem In for the summer and a number
| of advar ed coJ'a will be offered.
There Is continued progress in the selling
| OF tick for the Wesleyan banquet
the proceeds of which by student vote &c
to Belgian relief. Tho senior class Is lead.
ing thus far In the total number Of tickets
| sold.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-12
FARM LAND WANTED

RANCHES. Farm Lands. bought. sold. ex.
changed. s. S. and r. Il. Montgomery.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-12
TRAVER BROTHERS,

7O5 Omaha Nat. Blk. Bldg. Phone D. 6sss,
NICE 7-room modern house, finished in oak.
nearly new. Cathedral district, close in,
walking distance to high school and to
the cty's five largest churches. 624 N.
36th st. Harvey l126.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-12
PERSONAL.

THE salvation Army Industrial Home so
llcits your old clothing. furniture, maya.
zines. We collect W distribute. Phone
Doug. tl25 and our wagon will call. Catl
and inspect our new home, ill0-lll2-lll4
Dodge st.