davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-28
NEW YORK STOCKS
U. s. Steel Advances to Years
Best Price; Gains in Gen.
eral Reduced Irregularly
Before Close.

New York. Aug. 2T.-stocks were slightly
more susceptible to favorable developments
today. although extreme gains OF to
points among the usual favorites were ir-
regularly reduced befoye the close.
A more hopeful feeling prevailed as to
money movements regardless OF renewal
by the federal reserve board Of last months
credit conservation.
Pronounced expansion Of business In bank
acceptances was reported, but this was with
out effect upon ordinary call loans which
ruled at per cent. the same rate apply
ing to such time funds as were available.
Reports from Washington pointed to early
adjustment OF the railroad contract dispute.
Investment rails evidently anticipating this
outcome by their firmness.
Canadian Pacific. In no way concerned In
the difficulties Of the transportation sys-
TENS with the federal government, enjoyed
another upward spurt, though not attaining
to its high record Of last week.
U. 8. Steel rose to the years best At
li6H, an extreme advance OF . points from
Its minimum Of the forenoon. But half
OF this advantage was forfeited In the
moderate selling OF the final hour.
Gross advances OF to almost points
were registered by other industriais and
equipments as we'll as shippings. coppers.
tobaecos, industrial alcohol. distiliers aud
sundry specalties.
Foreign issues were the striking feature Of
the enlarged dealings in bonds French
Shs and municipals making substantial
gains on the further hardening Of Paris
exchange. Total sales. par value. aggre-
gated s7.70o,ooo. Old U. s. bonds were
unchanged on call
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-28
American
Casualty List

The following casualties are report
ed by the commanding general OF
the American expeditionary forces;
Killed in action. AZ; missing in action,
90; wounded severely, l30; died OF
wounds, 10; died of aeroplane acci-
dent l.; died OF disease, 7; wounded,
degree undetermined, 81. Total, 32o.
Killed In Action.
Capt. Ray P. Harrison. Columbia City,
Ind.
1t. Kenneth n, Fuller. Exeter. N. H.
1t. Calvin George, Atlanta, Ga.
1t, Charles Evan Huriburt. Oshkosh. wis,
sergt. Eugene p. Canty. South Boston.
Mass,
sergt. George L Euro, Junction, Wis,
sergt. Edmund welton. Dorchester, Mass,
Corp. Floyd Gallagher, Kimbolton. o.
Corp, Paul Lucian Harder, Fort Atkln.
son. Wis
Corp. William Rlsos. 81. Louis. Mo,
Corp. James C. Sutton, Robinson, Pa.
Corp. Robert Nelson Craidge. Bay City.
Mich
Corp. Guy McCarty, Grandview, Tex.
Corp. Eugene Trottier. Brockton. Mass,
Corp. Jerry j. Kucera. Chicago. Ill.
Cook John NJ. Palla. Scranton, Pa.
William Collis New York.
John A. Killmeyer. Pittsburgh Ms, Pa
Robert Haney Lymburner. Harbor beach.
Mich.
George Sediock. Chicago.
James witt, Norris, S. D.
Marion L. Alderton. Great Cascapon, W.
Va
Conrad NJ Elleingson. Canton, s. D.
Samuel Raymond Forney, Lykens. Pa
Frank #. Gem. Richmond, Ind.
Henry NJ. Gerald, Lorris, s. c.
Philip Ghelf. Genoa, Wis.
81
Magnus Grondal. starbuck. Minn.
Wallace w Lafayette, Barre. VT
Sam @. Lindsey, Kansas City, Mo,
William c. Lynch, Rutland, Vt
James d. Mccarty, Mouth Of Laurel, Ky.
Samuel q. Mcclure. Doeville, Tenn.
John c. Meeker, Martins Ferry. o.
Frederick Morris. Portland, Me,
Earnest Gustive Nuffcr. Philadelphia, Pa.
Charles J, Rice. Syracuse. N. Y.
Eason Tiney, McClesfleld, N. c.
Johnnie Wilburn, Dennison, N. c.
Max Doris, Evanston, Ill.
Delbert Papoint. Linden, Mich.
Peter r. Lish, Dickinson, N. D.
Branson Lloyd. Salem. N. J.
Adelbert Peterson, jamestown, N Y
Gordon Rawley, Lankershim, Cal.
Frank Rooney, Klppen. Mont.
Died Of Wounds.
Can't. Rossuth T. Crossen. Albany, o.
Otis Marthaler, Beaver Dam, wis.
Harley Mules, Elkhorn, Wis
Emile Tariff, Madison. Me-
Cornelius p. Devereaux, Highland, Mich.
Mike Duda. Chicago, Ill.
Mike George, Chicago. ILL.,
John German, Margunvilie, Ala.
John r. Gilbert Danbury, Conn.
William Alfred johnson, Barronette, Wis.
Leo Kahn, Chicago. I'll.
Walter Leo KobylaEak. Saginaw, Mich.
Kelly Shushereba, smoikin, Austria
John j. Sullivan. New Haven, Conn.
Frank Young, Liberty. Neb
Edward L. Zimmerman Cambridge, Mass
Died Of Disease.
Sergt. Ivan McCutcheon. Chicago, III.
Corn. Chester Daniels, Normal. III.
Corp Stewart X. Nevil, Pittsburgh, Pa,
James W. Grassland, Holden, Utah.
william M, Glendon. Winchester. Mass.
Arthur J. fnman. Chicago, Ill.
Harold ID. May. Toledo o.
Died Of Aaroplane Accident.
Ronald Battle McNeili. Harrisburg, I'll.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-28
New York Money.

New York, Aug. 81 Mercantile Paper
Unchanged.
SterIng-Unchanged
Francs-Demand. $666E cables, s6.b5&.
Guilders--Unchanged.
Lre--Demand, s6.36; cables. $685..
Rubles-Unchanged
Mexican Dollars-Unchanged
Bonds--Government and railroad, un-
changed.
Time Loans--Unchanged
Call Money-Strong; high, low and ruling
rate, 8 per cent; closing bid. 5% per cent
offered at 0 per cent; last loan. per
cent; bank scceptances. ~ per cent.
~. s. 2s, reg. sS 'Gt No. LIST AIS SIN
'do coupon E. ss Ill. Cen. ref. 10 TIN
~. s. 3s. reg. ssE Int. N. NJ. 6s... 90
do coupon .... ssN *. C. 8. ref. bs7sM
u. s. LIB 3hs, 102.02'L. & N. un. Is san
'U. s. Is. reg. .106h'M X 1st is SIN
'do coupon .106h Mo. Pac gen Is 4sH
Am. For. Sec. IS, S7% 'Mont Power IS 81
Am. T. & r. c. IS 1914 N. Y. G. deb 6s "a
Anglo French 6s 94% No. Pac. 4s.... 81 "
'Arm. & Co. 4hs SAN do S. ........ 5sA
Atchison gen As 81 90 s. l.. ref IS s1k
B. & o. CIV. Ans IT 'Pac. T. g. T. 5s 81
Beth. Steel r. SIS ssh penn. con. Ans s4h
Cen. Leather IS s3& do gen. ..4hs s6H
'Cen. Pacific LIST 76h Reading gen. 4s SO
c. & o. CIV. IS sl% s Il r a. ss ssh
cM & s P c4hs TIN SO. Ry. IS .... s9h
C.. & s. ref ANS 73A Union Pacific As 81
D. & r. G. r. SIS 53%U. s. Rubber IS soH
D. of C. IS us31) 40 U. s. Steel IS sSh
Erie gen Is :. bsA Wabash list .... 81
Gen. Electric E. 4s French Gvt 6Hs 80 X
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-28
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Market Dominated by Bears, Corn De.
clines Four Cents n BusheI

Chicago. Aug. 27.--There might have been
| an air raid over the board OF trade today
from the way prices took to the cellar
Corn dropped 81 @4c; oats %@Hc and
| provisions, l7h @56c.
In corn bearishness was practically nuani-
NOUS. Such support as there was came from
resting orders uncovered by the slump and
against bids. These caused q comparatively
slight rally toward the end but most of 1t
was lost. Crop reports were ignored as
offering nothing new. Against the price
were arrayed increased receipts, country
notices OF larger consignments. lower
sample market. and the impression that
tomorrow's government weather report would
show some Improvement In crops due to
last weeks rains. October closed &c under
yesterday at $l.6sA,
Chicago. Aug. 27.-Butter--Firm; cream
cry extra. 45@45hc; firsts, %2044hc; sec
onds, 40h 042hc.
Eggs-Unchanged.
Cheese-Lower; daisies. 27c; twins. 25h
025&c; Americas. 2sh @26hc; long horns.
26 Y q 27c: brick, 29h 930c.
Potatoes-Lower; receipts, so cars; Min
nesota early ohios bulk. s23o0a40; do,
In sacks, $2.45@2.b0: Wisconsin ohios, bulk,
s2.20@2S5; in sacks s24o@250.
Poultry-Unchanged
Hedging pressure, increasing receipts and
primarily the corn weakness. accounted for
the decline In the oats market Cash houses
bought September and sold October at q
spread Of II Nc at one time. Shipping and
export demand was slow, and the arrivals
included some Indiana and other corn
usually shipped east October closed Mc
down at 72Sc.
In provisions trade was small and there
was nothing to oppose the bearish influ-
ence on the corn decline. Pork closed at
45@55o lower; lard, 17ho lower and ribs
32h q 95c down.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-28
New York General,

New York. Aug. 27.-Flour easy; sprinss
s1os0@l1.25: KANSAS 310.so011.a6.
Wheat steady; number . red s2.34h
track New York, export to arrive.
Corn barely steady: fresh shelled No.
yellow $19S&; No. yellow $iss&
both cost and freight New York.
Oats unsettled. standard S1h @s2c. Lard
barely steady. middlswest $2s.so@27.oo,
Other articles unchanged.
Hay--Firm; No. 1. sI.65@i.70; No. .,
s1.55@160; No. 3. Sl.409l45.
Hops-DulL State medium to choice.
1917. s3@41c: 1915. nominal; Pacific coast
1917. 19@22c: 1915, 1s@lbc.
Pork-Steady. Mess. s4s00@4sb0; fam
lily. *55 90: short clear. $45.0O@52.oo.
Lard-Firm Middlewest, $26.s58l705.
Tallow-Steady City special loose 1870.
Rice-Quiet. Fancy head, 1091O0xc: blue
rose. sk@9%c.
Butter-Firm: creamery higher than ex-
tras, 47h case; creamery extras, Tc;
creamery firsts, AN @46hc.
Eggs-Market Irregular: fresh gathered
extras. 51Q52c; fresh gathered regular
packed extra firsts. 4s@50c; firsts, A9
47c.
Cheese--Market firm state fresh specials,
36h @26%c: average run. 26@26Ac.
Live and Dressed Poultry--Firm; prices
unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-28
New York Coffee.

New York. Aug. 27-There was a further
advance In the market for coffee futures
here today on reports of an improved spot
demand, the continued firmness Of Brazil,
covering by near month shorts, and
moderate demand from trade interests, pre-
sumably to undue hedges. The markets
opened unchanged 10 1 point lower. but the
light offerings were soon absorbed, with
September selling up to s.4sc and May to
S.22c in the late trading, and with the mar
ket closing at a net advance OF to 10
points. September s.4s; October S59c; De-
cember S.s1c; January s.s0c; March s0Sc:
May 422c: July s40c.
Spot coffee firm. Rio 7c@s%c; Santos IS
1lLc
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-28
REAL EsTATE-ExCHANGES.

Lola NJ. Drake and husband to Louis
P. McKeown, Maple st. 234 IT. W.
Of 45th st., n. g., 100x130..........S S'oVo
G. Clyde Hathaway and wife to Fred
sctb M ave- ave- n, a. 4ssiso........... 1850
Elizabeth Perrigo and husband to
Belle s. Frederick. California St.
100 IT. e. of SD ST.. 8. g., 4ox13b.. $500
James Nielsen and wife to Burr
w Christie, Boyd St. 22S IT. W. of
33d St, n. s., 75............ 2'7Oo
c. George Carberg and wife to Louis
l. Leonard, 35th ave-, 2o5 It. n. OF
Arbor st, W. s., 40x141.5.. 5000
c. George Carlberg and wife to Henry
P. Langbehm ct al, g. W. cor. S6th
ave and Martha st, 40.Sx142...... S.7to
Adelaide A. Huff and husband 10 Vic
tor l. Jeep, n. w. cor. SD and
Dodge sts., s0x14o. s7.5oo
John l. Olmstead and wife to Weley
E. PLANT, 30th ST., 66 II. n. of
Young St, W. g., 66x132.......... 700
Louis F. Petersen and wife to Mrs.
Bertha e. Beebe, s. W. cor. 18th
and Laird sts.. irregular, approx
George w. Sabine and wife to Fred
W. Nye. Hickory ST.. 80 IT. W. of
28th st., n. s., 50x52. 2,S7b
Mrs Cora Logan to DR.. Wade sperry.
n. e. cor S3d and Fowler ave,
b0x12S ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. bVo
+. Bennett. goth ST.. 214 It. 6. of
ST., W. g., 130....,............. 1850
Walter L. Selby and wife to Anna s.
Swanbeck, Jefferson St, 81 It. W.
OF 25th ST., n. g., 31x103.......... IS
Charles E. Davis and wife to Bankers
Realty Investment Co., n. g. cor.
26th and Dewey SITS, 126x132..... 1890
Grace S. Peagau and husband to
George F. Finnerty ct al. Goth ST.,
so IT. n. Of Larimore ave-, W. g.,
7Sx13o ..................... s,373
Nellie I. Wilcox and husband to Eu-
genie L. Wherry, g.. W. cor. SD and
California SITS. irregular. approx
mately 110x13o ................ 16,5oo
Maude l.. Clark and husband to G.
T. Karges. n. g. cor both and Deer
Park blvd, 43x928. 1915
Katie e. Ball and husband to Max
Hausig. s. W. cor. 31st and W SITS.
42xlO7 ........................... 1900
John A. Creighton Real Estate Co
to Michael F. Cunningham, 9. w
cor. 43d and Decatur sts., 4sx10... 825
Leroy D. Holdren TO II. Topp, n. e.
cor. 27th ave. and limbaugh. 40
KlZ5 ..,.........s.. ..,........s.. i
william J. link and wife to Charles
A. Reed, Laurel ave. 1877 It. W. Of
Gath ST.. n. s., 45x120....,....... 1900
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-28

Sioux City. Ia, Aug 27.-Cattle--Receipts,
900 head; market steady: beef steers, 1900
Q13.50; fat cows and heifers, ss.26997B;
$S.5o012.0O; feeding cows and heifers. $3.50
$500.
Hogs-Receipts, $500 head; market 10 TO
Is cents higher; light t1s.s0@lsa6: mixed.
s1s.50@1S.S0: heavy. 3511s,5o: bulk Of
sales, sl8.4061s.75.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts. SOC head;
m narkefv ateady
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-28
81. Louis Live Stock.

st. Louis, Aug. 27,--Cattle--Rsceirts,
$500 head; slow; prospects steady: native
beef steers, slI,b001sa5; yearllng steers
and heifers, ss.60Ql5.6O; cows. S76O@l2.50;
stockers and feeders, sS.5od120e: fair to
prime southern beef steers. slo0o917.70;
beef cows and heifers, S7.b00l6.00: native
calves, s7.769l625.
8ls,so; pigs, s14.50@1s.76; mixed and
butchers. sls.45@1s,s5; good heavy. s1s,75
@ls.sb; bulk. $ls.50@19.sS.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts, b,1oo head;
steady; lambs. sl4.00@1700; ewes. $1,000
l2.00; Gamers and choppers, S6,00@s.0o.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-28
Kansas City live Stock.

Kansas City. Aug. 37.-Cattle--Receipts
%, 600, including 600 southers. Beef cattle
steady; stockers. 10c lower; calves, 25c
lower: prime fed steers. si700@lS25:
dressed beef steers, s11.o0@l675; western
steers, $1ooo9I+6o; southern steers. $3.50
@l&26; cows s6.40@l250; heiifers $4,000
1850; stockers and feeders. S750@lb6O;
bulls. $500 $50; calves, $s.00@1S.26.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000; market strong
bulk. sls75Qls6o; heavy, Sls2SQl97O;
packers and butchers, s1s00@ls66: light,
sls6o@19.6o; pigs. slS.6041ss5.
Sheep--Receipts. 1000; market strong TO
100 higher: lambs, &l6.609l7s5; yearlings,
$40. .50@l450; wethers, S1000@ls50: ewes.
IS 90 0l2.6o; stockers and feeders s6.0oQ
1900
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-28
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Ill. Aug. 27--Csttle-Re Receipts.
5000 head; market steady; prime natives
at $3.50, established a new record: beef
cattle. $l0S0@1Sso; Gamers and cutters,
ST009s.00; butchers, $7.75014b0; stockers
and feeders, ss.00@l32b; veal calves, sl7.25
@ls.00; western range beef steers, $4,000
1873; cows and heifers, $925Gpls00.
Hogs-Reoeipts, 1900 head; market
slow; buachers, sIs.s0@1s.75; lights slsl0
@1esO: packing, s1770@1S,75; roughs, si710
ql7.66: bulk, $l7.sb@is.7b: pigs. $4,000
1880.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts $4,000 head;
market lower; lambs, si6.o0@ls.s5; feed
ers. $16.bO@l76O; ewes. Sl0.50Ql2.76.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-28
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Increase in Receipts of Oats
Corn Arrivals Are Moderate
Wheat Lighter Than
First Of Season.
Omaha, August N. isia

1aUHuHV
Receipts OF grain today showed heavier
arrivals OF oats and q continued Tendency
for an Increase In corn,
Wheat receipts are some lighter tho last
Few days than q week or two ago Cars Of
wheat reported in today were 20; corn, rs;
oats, I15; rye. Q, and barley. 8.
Corn prices were generally . to : cents
lower, though up to late hour no saies
OF good white offerings had been made, and
figures were based largely on yellow grade
Oats were about cetn off and what un-
changed.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-28
Evaporated Apples and Dried Rruit.

New York, Aug. N-EVaporated Apples
Dull; state, 13h@15hc.
Prunes-Firm; CALIFORNIA;, s@16kc; Ore
gons, 12k 916c.
Apricots-Quiet: choice. 1sc; extra choice,
16%c; fancy. 19kc.
Peaches-Quiet; standard 12@l2hc;
choice, 1870; fancy, 14hc.
Raisins-Steady; loose muscatels. sMc;
choice to fancy seeded, 10M G11c; seedless,
eh @11hc: London layers, $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-28
Turpentinc and Rosin.

Savannah, Ca. Aug. 37.--Turpsntins---Firm
500; sales. l62 barrels; receipts, tSi barrels:
1s barrels; stocks, 27.o1s barrels.
Rosin--Firm; sales, s2t barrels; receipts.
1897 barrelsi shipments. 225 barrels; stock,
6S.ss5 barrels. Quote: B. tl1.s5@ii.io; d,
sii.4oQli6oi e. sl1.6o@ii,s5, r. tIl.1o0
HIS; @. si1.so91l.s6; H, sI1.so; l. t1l.Ss
@120b; X, sl275: NJ, Sl2.750i2.so: n.
$is.oS; Wa. Sla.sb: WV. 1850.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-28
st, joseph Live Stock,

st. Joseph. Mo-. Aug. 27.--cattle-Re-
ceipts, 37o0 head; market lower: steers
ss.Oo01s.OO; cows and heifers. s6.00@16.oo;
calves, S6.00@14.oo.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head; market
higher; top, sl9.65; bulk, $1s.75@lsbo.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts, $500 head;
market steady; lambs. $l1.001177Si ewes
S. 90 Go 1900,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-28

Minneapolis, Aug. 27--Barley-s6c9$ @ 81 03
Rye-$1, 63@l.65.
Bran-s2931,
Corn-sl.72@176.
Oats--66& Q67&c.
Flax-s427h QA2sh.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-28

Totals ...........15,145 $500 3l.0bS
Cattle-Supplies were neayy again this
morning. estimated at 500 cars, or l2,50o
head Trading was steady on the good to
choice western rangers, which made up
the bulk OF the supplies, best kinds were
quotably selling from 1880 to $500.
Butcher stock was little easier again to-
day and around 25@5oc lower for the two
days, with bulk Of the best kinds selling
at $500 to $500. Stockers and feeders
were steady to unevenly lower, choice kinds
selling up to $500.
Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime
beeves. s1700Q1s.0o: good to choice beeves.
$15.00@i6.50; fair TO good beeves, $lS.bo@
i450; common to fair beeves, $l0.00@l300;
Good to choice yearlings, $l4.006l66o; fair
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-28
New York Cotton.

New York. Aug. 77.--cotton---Spo
steady: middling, ss.45c.
Futures closed steady: October, sl.47e:
December. S3.s7c; January, Sl8lc, March,
$3.50; May, 3a7sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-28
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT.
RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS.

Corn--No. 6 white. 1 car s1.s3; : cars,
$50, Sample white, cars, sLB. No. .
yellow. l car, s1.72. No. I yellow. l car.
$l6s. Sample yellow. / car, sl.5l; ! car.
$40; 2 cars. sl.4s: 2 cars, s1.ib. No. .
mixed, car, sL7s. Sample mixed. / car.
$40; car, $l.43: / car. $40.
oats-standsrd. / car, eshe; car soc,
Rye--No 3. car, $161.
Bariey--No. 4 ! car, $112. No. Q, 1 car.
s1.1o. No. 4, / car, $1.0T.
Wheat-No. l hard, 1 car, $21s No .
hard. I cars. $2.l6: cars, $2,l5h; 3 cars
(durum). $216: ears (smutty), s2.l2 No.
hard, cars, s2.13; car. $212: car
tsmutty), 2.10: car, $2.O7: 1 car (smut-
ty), $2o6. No. hard, l car. s2.0e; car
tsmutty). S2,04; 2-s car (smutty, so per
cent rye). S2.00. No. : mixed, / car, S2.15;
car. s214; ! car. $2.13; / car, s2.1o.
Closing Chicago prices. Iurnisned The Bee
by Logan Bryan. stock and grain brokers.
Bis South Sixteenth street. Omaha:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-28
90. Louis Grain.

st. Louis. Aug. s7.-corn--septembsr
s1.62 asked: October, $1.62 bid.
oats-september. 7lhc asked; October.
75c.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-28
American Telephone sTeIegraph Co.

dividend Of Two Dollars per share will
be paid on Tuesday. October Is, 1918. 70
stockholders Of record at the close Of busi-
ness on Friday. September 20. 1918.
@. D. MILNE, Treasures.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-28
FOR RENT-Rusiness Property.
Garages and Barns.

FINE garage doing a SIC, 600 business every
month, built of stone and a very de-
sirable residence. all goes for sl5,e00.
Son has gone to war and can't handle the
business. Write or see Walter Hendrick-
son. Adrian. Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-28
OMAHA LIVE STOCK
Butcher Cattle Sell at Twenty.
Five to Fifty Gents Lower;
Shippers Pay Fifteen
More for Hogs.

Omaha, August 81, 1918.
Receipts we're: Cattle Hogs Sheen.
Official Monday ...l7lsa 4,0ta 2ss5s
Estimate Tuesday ....ls.Soo 1900 50 600
Two days this week ,6s2 llTis 6ls5s
Same days last week. 1875 1887 si,2sl
Same days wks ago 1909 1874 s764s
Same days 8 wks ago.s1.sie lS,06& 1879
Same days year ago..a4.s70 47s0 0,4o6
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union stock yards Omaha, Neb., for
twenty-four hours ending at O'Clock p m,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-28
FARMS AND RANCHES

LAIk4N ~ Ll4ND IVAN CII I'D
We have several very attractive prop
critics for sale in Dawes. Keya Paha and
Brown counties These are places that
we have personally inspected, and an
recommend as being good buys Send for
list and photos stating az to your wants
Kloke Inv Co Omaha
so ACRES AZ miles southwest Of Allen, Ne
braska, in a sure crop country. Price, $3.50
per acre; easy terms; will take six
cylinder Buick auto as part payment. s.
Larson, Clarks, Neb.
FOR THE LANDS SAKE"
Write to JAMES PEARSON, MOORE
FIELD. NEB.. about the so at s46 per
acre: a quarter at s25; half section for
$4,000: section and a half at s25 and
other farms
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-28

Nebraska Lands,
NIOBRARA RIVER RANCH,
SHERIDAN COUNTY.
5000 acres, crossed by the Niobrara
river; IL miles from town. The valley
land is the finest kind of farm land; up
land; also grows alfalfa. There are two
sets OF improvements. but they are not
very goood. Fenced and cross fenced |:
cuts 800 tons Of hay and alfalfa; summers
b 700 head OF cattle and winters 400; plenty
of timber. This ranch is situated in a
locality where nearby farms are held at
$50 to $40 per acre. Price $3.50 per
acre: one-third cash.
WHITE G. HOOVER,
Specialists in Ranch Property,
asa Omaha National Bank Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-28

Omaha. August 81, 1919.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-05
GCEF HOFFMAN,
WEAVES SPELL IN
PIANO RECITAL

Ioscf Holman in piano recital al
tie National Thcat"r yesterday after
iroon wove a spell Of rarcst music
ever his vast audience that filled
every scat and had many standing. i
was the second concert Of the Artists
Series presented by Mrs. Wilson
Greene.
This master pianist seems 10
broaden his ar with The years. lie
IS essentially the poet. or the roman
ticist-as YOU will-for with tones Of
velvet mcIlowucss he rc-cTcdtcS
phrase after phrase, each bearing an
individual charm and each telling
with dccpes; meaning, tale that
fairly grips the hear, OF the listener.
In Josef Holman the master tech
rIc!an has become tire servant Of the
master Interpreter. and as interpreter
one OF the most iorceful impressions
hc leaves is that OF his low" for the
purely musical in everything he
touches. The utter simplicity with
which he will announce theme. yet
:. simplicity that is chaste and perfect
are in its color and in its constant
graduation Of rhythm and OF tone,
holds all the essence OF the great the
direct thought of the true poet that
needs no embellishments.
Intensely Human Interpretations.
Yet HOFFMAN,, too. is intensely
human in his ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
come and go through a maze Of mar
wells in execution. /. was a joNial
Beethoven he gave in the L fiat major
sonata. opus 81, a Beethoven whose
scherzo brought laughter from his
hearers But il bore a message, too.
Of purest vocal beauty. Of singing,
wondrous, pedalled chords in the
menuetto, and in every phrase the in
terest was piqued and then held in
expectation of the meaning that he
put even through the finale with its
mad Rhythmic presto"
Into Chopin he wove another spell
cr moods and dreams. The "Nocturne.
5 major" was a sofe-hued moonlit
waltz syncopated illusion in tone.
so evasive II seemed, so slluring and
yet often so richly teXtured and full
of the feeling and the spirit OF the
dance Of the East. lie played See
ond Nocturne. the F sharp major. As
encore. making it an exquisite con-
trast of leEato and caprice.
study IN Ioncs ana hAgtnhihs
The 4 fat major waltz OF Chopin
that everyone plays was a study in
tones and rhythms, while the Fan
TASTE Impromptu he linked in spirit
TO the List Chant Polonais" held
drama and also sparkling sunshine.
The program music of Lists Lore
ley and the TannhausoT overture
CWaEner-LiszD gave contrasts again.
The LoTcley was richly vocal and
simply impressive with beauties OF
rare tone. while the TannhaIscr was
masterful in execution, but an or
chestral transcription is, under any
fingers, inadequate from the piano
and seemd ill-chosen as an example
even for Mr.. Hofmann's amazing
tour de force 4 gem Of stSccato
study vas the encore lie JonSlcUr'
Of Moskcwskl. air. Hofmann opened
lis recital by playing The star
Spanglcd Banncr,' making it the dig
u!fied and stately anthem it truly Is.
J. Nac.B.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-05

Fourth floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-05
MAKE THREE VOYAGES
in U-BOAT; MEDAL WAITS

AMSTERDAM, Feb. Make three
voyages in 2 German submarine. and
YOU are entitled 10 the Kaiscr.s new
est decoration for U-bost crews. That
- the message that has been trans
mifted from the German Emperor 10
Ire naval basCs- The new dccora-
lion was created h. the Emperor on
February J, the first anniversary Of
lie beginning Of the ruthless sub.
marine warfare.
Announcement is made tina; tie
Kaiser has conferred the order OF
pour de merite on Admiral Won Holt
ycndoVff, head OF the naval general
,.iaff, and Admiral Scheer, comnan-
der OF the German battlefield