davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-04
ODD'THINGS SHOWN
AT LIBERTY BAZAAR
Peasant Cap Of Great Age,
Beautiful Foreign Embroid-
cries and Ancient Books
Are Displayed.

One of the interesting things on
sale at the Czecho-Slovak bazaar in
the Auditorium is the headdress of a
Bohemian peasant woman. This is
more than l2S years old and a piece
of needlework Of great beauty. The
linen shows little signs OF age. This
cap is the property of Rose Rositzky.
There are beautiful lace caps, hand
made aprons and embroidered dresses
among the articles for sale which
were all made by the Bohemian wom-
en- of Omaha. .
HMelen Stenicka, l6 years old, and
her sister, May, II years old, made
200 doll hats which they were selling
at a booth at the bazaar. Their
mother, Mrs. Charles Stenicka, keeps
a millinery shop, and it was there
that the sisters learned how to
fashion the hats. At first the girls
made the hats to earn money to buy
Christmas gifts and during the holi-
days their mother gave them a corner
of the window to make their dis
play. The girls spent their spare
moments for three weeks making the
hats. Each one is made with great
care. The designs were copied from
papers and magazines and some were
originated by the girls.
The Rev. V. Cejnar has priceless
collection of Bohemian books on dis
play. Among the most interesting is
a book of sermons published in 1886
by the Bohemian Brethren church.
1t was buried in the ground during
the prosecutions. Later, when 1t was
dug upS a portion OF it was stolen. A
number OF books are bound in silk
and some of them have embroidered
covers. Most of the illustrations are
made from wood engravings.
Thanks to Wilson.
The following resolution was Of
fered by Vac Buresh and was urlani-
mously adopted at a mass meeting
of American citizens Of Czech
descent at the Omaha Municipal au-
ditorum, Tuesday evening, Septem-
Der 3, 1918:
Whereas The president Of the United
States has this day officially recognized
the Czecho- -Slovak peoples as co-boliiger-
ent nation in the war against our enemy,
Germany and Austria Hungary. and,
whereas He has further recognised the
Czecho-slovak national council as de-
facto beligeront government. clothed with
proper authority to direct the military and
political affairs Of the Czecho- -slovaks
therefore,
Be It Resolved. BY the American citizens
OK Czech descent, assembled at the om-
aha Municipal auditorium, on the occasion
Of the Liberty bazaar, that we hereby ex-
press our deepest thanks to President Will
ton Of his action In behalf Of the Czecho-
Slovak peoples. tyrannicaly oppressed for
centuries by the Hapshurgs and Hohenyoi-
lerns; and be II further
Resolved, that copy OF this resolution
be transmitted to President Woodrow vii.
son through the department OF state.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-04
ENEMY MAY Be
DRIVEN BACK TO
RHINE THIS YEAR
Growing Disorganization in
German Ranks Shown by
- Losses Sustained in Pre-.
cipitate Withdrawal.

Washington, Sept. 3.--Reports
from the British front today indicated
to officers here that the German re-
tirement, heretofore conducted with
skill, was getting out of hand. Under
the pressure of the British and French
all along the line from Ypres to Sois-
sons. the enemy is being forced to a
more precipitate withdrawal, particu-
larly on the old Drocourt- -Queant
front where Marshal Haig's smen
hammered forward irresistibly again
today.
The official announcement from
Londoo that more than 10000 pris-
oners have been taken in two days Of
fighting on this front in itself indi-
Gates, it is said, that there is growing
disorganization in the German ranks.
1t was evident, observers believe. the
time is fast approaching when Gen-
eral Pershing's first field army will
participate in the battle. on the theory
that General Foch has been withhold
ing this new and vigorous force for a
decisive blow when the time was ripe.
Gap Made in Old Line.
The British have broken a decided
gap in the old German fortified line
and the fall Of Cambria Douai. St.
Quentin, and several other rail and
road centers upon which the Hindcn-
burg line depended seems imminent
II the enemy intended to fall back
upon this line when he was forced in
to general withdrawal along his
whole front from Rheims to Ypres,
his chances are rapidly dwindling as
the British lines surge forward at
the very center Of the great battle
front.
Marshal Haie's forces are moving
on Cambria, the key to large sec
ton of the old line, and if that place
is taken it appears the enemy will be
forced to evacute the salient in which
he is rapidly being pocketed by the
French and American advance on the
Oise- -Ailettc lines in the south and the
British thrust eastward from Peronnc
to the north.
So evident is the growing disor-
ganization among the Germans, some
officers think it possible the enemy
may be forced to a withdrawal to the
Rhine this year. Others feel the skill
the German leaders have displayed
does not warrant any anticipation OF
an early collapse,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-04
Returns from Vacation to
Find Two Deaths in Family

Two deaths in his family within
twenty-four hours greeted w. M.
Pardee, deputy clerk of the district
court, on his return from his vaca-
ton. Pardee returned to the city
Saturday. That night his grandson,
George Berlinghof, aged 81 months,
son of Mr.. and Mrs E. H. Berlinghof,
65l9 Evans street, died of cholera in
fantum after an illness OF but six
hours. He was buried Monday.
Sunday night Arthur Strong, SON of
Mrs. Eva Strong, Thirty-sixth and
Spaulding streets, who is a sister of
Mr.. Berlinghof, died of burns re-
ceived in a fire in which his mother
was barely able to rescue him at the
risk of her life. He will be buried
Wednesday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-04
Fort Omaha Balloon Work
Shown in Screen TeIeuram

Fort Omaha balloon school and
Colonel H. B. Hershey making an as
cension In one of the big baskets is
shown Tuesday and Wednesday at
the Sun theater in the screen telegram
there. The pictures were taken about
two weeks ago by a special camera
man sent here from the east and they
will be shown all over America.
Cologel Hershey expressed great
eagerness to see the film when inform
ed i had arrived and will be the guest
Of Manager Goldberg of the Sun to
inspect it.
In the same screen telegram news
there is a scene showing Omaha's
former auto man and nationwide rae
ing Nhero Eddie Rickenbacher being
decorated for bravery in France for
his work IN an aeropiane.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-04
Coast Steel Strikers Go
! Bac kto Work Tuesday

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 3.-Emp1oyes
of the Pacific Coast Steel company
who went on strike about a week
ago, numbering about 1,200, will re-
turn to work tomorrow morning.
Shortage of steel in Seattle shipyards
which threatened to cripple several
plants, was announced to the men
by the president Of the metal trades
council and they agreed to resume
work while their case is being sub
mitted to federal arbitration. The
company has agreed to take up with
union representatives the question of
a wage adjustment which is to be
retroactive to August /.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-04
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT.

Corn--No. 8 white: ] car, N.72h; ! car,
sl.72. No. I white: is cars, $1.To, No. 5
white: No, l. $l.62; car, 60. No. 6
| white: car, sl.s5 Sample white: car,
S1.3S; car, sl.Se; rs car, 81 80; car,
81 az; car, s1.s5; SIS car. $1.2o. No. 3
yellow. 10 as cars, s1.65; 2-5 car. s1.6t No.
4 yellow: l car. 81 81; / car. $1.60h; cars,
$3.50. No. s yellow: cars. $3.50. No. 6
yellow: I car, s1.4o. Sample yellow: . cars,
sL4o: / car, s1.ss; car, sLS2h; car,
$1.2S, No. mixed: car, $l.6S. No, 4
mixed: l car, Sl.5S; SIS car s1.55, No. S
mixed: l car. $14s; ! 2-S cars s1.41 No.
mixed: car, sl.42; is car. $40. Sample
mixed car, $40.
/ oats--No. 2 white: 1 car, 6shc. No. 3
white: Sc cars. 6s&c: 1 car, 6shc. No. 4
white: I cars, sshc. Sample white: car.
CSC.
Rys-No. :: as cars. sl.s2. No. .; .
cars, t1.6s.
Barley: No. 5: 1 car, s1.os. No. 4: IN
cars, $1.0s. Sample: car, N.o1; car.
800.
Wheat-No. i hard; Z cars, SASSY. No.
Q hard: 2 cars, $2.17; 2 cars, 2.16h; 81 cars.
50. 16; Z cars, s215h; 4 cars (smutty), $2.l4;
2 cars (smutty), $2.13. No. hard: car,
se,l5: 6 cars, $2i4; 6 cars, $2.1a: 10 cars,
Ss,12; . cars, 81. IL; 1 car (smutty), E1o:
s cars tsmutty), s2,oa. No. hard: cars,
$2.i1; Q cars, s2.1o; 1 car. $2.os; 1 car.
$a.07; 8 cars (smutty), $2.o6. No. l north
ern spring: IA cars, $21S; car. ss,16; car
(smutty), $2.15.
Chicago closing prices, furnished The Bee
by Logan & Bryan. stock and grain brokers'
315 South Sixteenth street, Omaha:
| t0h | |
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-04
Allies Win Victory
Aided by Russians
Near Murman Coast

. London, Sept 3.--Entente allied
troops in northern European Russia,
aided by Russian forces, on August
81 captured the enemy's positions
north of Obozerskaya. rs miles south
of Archangel, according to an Official
report issued today by the British
war Office.
The captured position was console
dated and subsequent enemy coun-
ter attack was repulsed with heavy
losses.
The allied troops are pushing on
to Obozerskaya. The guns Of the al.
lied armored trains were very efs
fective in the fighting.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-04
Thousands of Chicago
Boys Are in Harvest Fields

Chicago, Sept. 3.-Twenty thousand
high school boys were absent today
when the public schools of Chicago
reopened. They are working on
farms. Superintendent Mortenson
said they would finish fall work as
far as possible and all we're expected
back by the end of this month. In
the grade schools 100000 pupils faced
a wartime regime, the boys having to
undergo military trainipg and the
girls a program Of learning how to
make doughnuts and beds. Many
"fads" have been eliminated from the
curriculum, il was stated.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-04
Americans Have Not Once
Yielded Ground in France

London, Sept 3.-The Americans,
says the correspondent of Reuters
Limited at American headquarters in
France, have So far never yielded
ground in France and they kept that
proud record inviolate by the success
full advance on Juvigny after three
days and nights of the most bitter
fighting. The correspondent says that
the Americans encountered a stout
hearted and extremely skillful enemy
showing no signs of a lowered morale.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-04
New conant Hotel to Open
Shortly, Owner Announces

Harley Conant announces that the
new Conant hotel will be opened
shortly. New furnishings and fix
lures are rapidly being installed. A
definite date for the opening will be
announced in few days.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-04
New York General.

New York. Sept. 3.-Flour, dull. Spring.
s1O.sO@1125; winters. $1o.25@1o5o; Kan
sas, s10.90@11.15.
Wheat-spot steady. No. . red. $2.s4h
track New York export to arrive.
Corn--spot easy Fresh shelled No. .
yellow, s1.79% and No. yellow s1.73h
cost and freight New York.
Oats-spot easy. Standard, so@s1c.
Hay-steady. No. 1. s1.sO@1,s5; No. :,
s1.50@1.55; No. 8. $1.35@1.40.
Hops-Easy. State medium to choice,
1917, So@3sc; 1916. nominal; Pacific coast,
1917. 1s@2Ic; 1915, 12@14os
Pork-Steady. Mess, s4s00@49.5o; fam
lily, $500; short clear, $47.00@54.O0.
Lard-Firm. Middlewest $27.Oo9271o.
Talow-steady. City special loose. 1Shc.
Rice-Quiet. Fancy head, 1O@1ohc; blue
Butter~Firm. Creamery. higher than
extras, 4s@4shc; creamery extras. 4shc;
firsts. 4sQ4Sc.
Eggs-steady. Fresh gathered extras,
51@52c; fresh gathered regular packed
extra firsts, 4s@50c; do, firsts. 44947c.
Cheese-firm. State fresh specials, 27c:
do, average run. 26hc.
Live Poultry-Firmer. Chickens, 80 % 93c;
fowls, 30@34c; old roosters, 25c; turkeys.
2S@S0c. Dressed: Firm; chickens, 34@44c;
fowls, 3O@36hc; old roosters, 25h 926hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-04
Chlcaea Live Stuck.

Chicago Sept. S.-Cattle--Receipts, $4,000
head. Native steers above 100, scarce and
steady to strong; fine heavy. $1s.lo, new
high record; other native steers mostly
25c lower; calves, steady to lower. Beef
Cattle: Good, choice and prime, $16.Sb@
1910; common, and medium. $1o,50@1s.6s;
butcher stock: Cows and heifers, $1750
1850: Gamers and cutters, $6.75Q7S5.
Stockers and feeders: Good, choice and
fancy. s11.o0@1+0o; inferior. common and
medium. ss.00@11.00. Veal calves. good and
choice, $17.75@1Sb0. E
fiogs-Receipts, $4,000 head. Market gen.
orally steady to l0c higher than Satur-
days average. closing weak; bulk Of sales
not quoted. Butchers, s1s45@2o30; light,
1885 20.ss; packing, $1S.40@1s.S5; roughs
s17.75@1s.s5; pigs, good and choice, $ls.25
Q1s.oo.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, $1,000 head.
Fat lambs, 15@25c lower; prime native,
sl7.75: top western. $3.50: sheep steady
to 25c lower; top western wetkers, $l2.so;
feeding sheep and lambs steady to strong;
top feeding lambs, s17s0. Lambs: Choice
and prime. sl7.5o@1s2o: medium and good.
s16.oo@17.0O; culls, sli,1o@is.5o; ewes.
Choice and prime, $11.75@l2.0o;' medium
and good, si0.259l175; culls, $f09@S.so.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-04
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City, Sept. s-Cattle-Receipts
1900 head. Market steady to ESQ low
er. Beef steers, $lo.oo@1so0; fat cows
and heifers. $s.0o@120o; Gamers. $1,000
500; stockers and feeders. $s.Oo@1S.o0:
bulls, s7.6o0s.5o; feeding cows and heifers.
s7.00@9.25.
Hogs--Receipts, $500 head. Market
steady. Light, s1s25@1ss0; mixed. 1910
@1s25; heavy, $1s.75@1e.oo; pigs, $1,000
@1SO0; bulk Of sales, $1s.90@1s.25.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 700 head.
Market, steady
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-04
Telegraph Editor Dies.

New York, Sept. 3.-The death oil
Thomas R. Taltavall, editor of TelelI
graph and Telephone Age, at his
home in Mahawah, N. j., yesterday
became known here today. Mr.. Talt-
avail was noted as an inventor OF
electrical devices and one Of the coilil.
try's leading writers on topics deal.
ing with electricity. He was IS years
III
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-04
81. IOuis Live Stock,

St. Louis, Sept 3.-Cattle-Receipts,
1890. Market steady. Native beef steers,
$ll.50@1S.25: yearlng steers and heifers,
$950@155O; cows, $75O012oO; stockers
and feeders $s5o@l2.oo; fair to prime
southern beef steers, s1o.oo@1s.0o: beef cows
and heifers, sT.5o@15.0O; native calves.
$775@1I25.
Hogs--Receipts, 1880 head. Market
higher Lights, $1s.85@2o.25; pigs. $l+.75
@l925; mixed and butchers, s1s.70@20.35; !;
good heavy, s2O,15@2O.35: bulk of sales,
$1s.S0@2 20.25.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts, $500 head.
Market steady Lambs, $14.Oo@l675; ewes,
s11.00@12.0o; Gamers and choppers, $500
$500
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-04
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas city. Sept. 3.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. $4,000 head. including 400 southerns.
Market steady. Prime fed steers, $1725@
1850; dressed beef steers, Sll.00@l7.o0;
western steers, $1o00@1450; southern
steers. $75O@l425; cows. $6.5o@125o; heif-
ers, ss.50914.5O; stockers and feeders. 81, so
@170o; bulls. s76oQ1o.o0: calves. $500
1900.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000 head. Market
higher. Bulk Of sales, $19.25 02025: heavy.
$1s.50@20s5; packers and butchers, $1s.25
@2o.40; light, sls,oo92o15; pigs, $16.5o9
1850.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 5000 head.
Market lower Lambs, $15.50@17S0; year
lings, $10.5O@14So wethers. s1ooo@1350;
ewes $S.50Q12.60; stockers and feeders,
S7O01lgOO
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-04
Turpens.ns snd Rosin.

| Savannah. Ga, Sept. 3.-Turpentine-
Firm; 61hc; sales 1872 barrels; receipts, 247
barrels: shipments, 90 barrels; stocks, 2s,4s4
| barrels. -.
Rosin-Firm; sales. s.s14 barrels: receipts,
ss2 barrels; shipments, AIS barrels; stock,
quote: B. ,1L5o0l1.7s: D. s11.s5: E.
s11.s5@i2oo: r. sl2oo@sl21o; q. s12.so;
H.. s12.2o01s25: I, s12.150I2.a5; x, $500
| @13.2s; NJ. $I3.2o@l3.4o; N, $i34o@1s.6o;
wG, $1s.so@1375; WV, $i4.oo.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-04
Now York Cotton,

New York, Sept. 3.--cotton closed barely
steady at net gains OF 16o to 1877 points.
Futures closed steady: October, 5000;
December. s5.55c; January. s5.51c; March,
35.s7; May, $3.50. Spot, steady; middling,
| 2e.20c.
New York. Sept 3.-Cotton futures opened
firm; October, 34.s5@35.ooc; December, s4s5
| 34.76c; January, $4,000 $40; March. S34 40
| @345oc; May, $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-04
GRAIN And PRODUCE
Corn Prices Steady to Two
Cents Lower; Bulk Of Oats
Quarter Cent Off; Wheat
is Generally Stronger.
omaha. september :, Isls,

Receipts Of grain for Sunday. Monday and
today were moderate and totaled ass cars
of wheat, l33 cars of corn. $50 cars Of oats,
cars Of rye and 26 cars Of barley.
Corn prices generally ranged from un-
changed to 20 lower, with good white about
steady. and yellow and MIXED at . de-
cline.
Oats figures were Ne to xc Oft. with the
bulk selling No lower
Wheat was unchanged to 10 up.
Rye was steady and barley several cents
lower.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-04
New York Coffee.

New York, Sept. s.-The big advances
reported In the Santos futures market over
the local holidays led to >increased activity
and strength in coffee futures here at the
reopening this morning. Every month in
the list sold at the full maximum price per-
mitted under wartime regulations and for q
time there seemed to be more buying orders
than could be promptly executed at this
level Of prices September, which became
Q spot month over the three-day adjourn
ment, sold st $500 or Q points net lower. but
all later deliveries showed advances with De-
cember selling at s.95c and July at 10000 or
8 to IS points net higher. Later, however.
it seemed that buyers had been we'll sup
piled and the market was offered quite
sharply without finding takers, with the
general list closing net points lower to
II points higher. July closed at $500 bid,
a decline of 40 points from the high level
of the morning. September. S.5cc; Oc-
tober, $3.50; December, s.s5c; January,
s.osc: March, s.soc: May. s45c; July, s.soc
Spot coffee mammal; Rio No. z. &c; Santos
4s 12c.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-04

The report indicates that while
there are numerous localities on the
Omaha, Lincoln and Wymore divis-
ions where corn is badly damaged,
there exist great many fields, es-
pecially in the valleys and on the
low lands where the yield will not be
much below the normal.
Through the northern counties of
the state corn has been but slightly
damaged.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-04
Burlington Report Shows
Corn Yield Will Be Short

The Burlington's Nebraska crop re-
port for the week ending last Satur-
day still indicates that corn has been
badly injured by the continued dry
weather and that over a large part
of the corn growing area the yield
will be one-half Of the normal.
The comparative figures made on
the basis of 100 per cent for a per-
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-04
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruit.

New York, Sept. 3.--Eyaporated Apples
Dull; state, IAN h@15Mc.
Prunes-Unsetted; Caiifornias, s@1shc;
Oregonss. 15A @16c.
Apricots--steady: choice, lsc; extra
choice, 1s&c; fancy, l9Ac.
Peaches-Firm;S standard, 12912hc;
choice, 1shc; fancy, 14@14hc.
Raisins--Steady; loose muscatels, skc;
choice TO fancy seeded. 1oA Ollie; seedless,
on @11hc; London layers. $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-04
New York Sugar.

New York, Sept. 3.--sugar--Raw. steady.
Centrifugal, 6o55c; refined sugar. steady:
cut loaf, e.o0c: crushed, s.75c; mould A.
5000: cubes. S.25c; xxx powdered, 7.70c;
powdered, 7.s5c; fine granulated and Dia-
mond A. 7.Soc; confectioners A, I4oc; No.
l, 7a5c.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-04
Kan.aa City Grain

Kansas City, Sept 3--Corn--Septembe
$1.62h; October, s1ss; November, s1.57h.
Kansas City. Sept -Butter--Creamery,
47c; firsts. 45ihc; seconds, 44hc; packs
ing, SIC.
Eggs--Firsts, 4oc; seconds 35c. &
Poultry--Hens, 24hc; roosters, 1scs
springs, 25c; broiiers, 25c.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-04
st, Joseph Live Stock.

st. Joseph, Sept. s.--cattle--Rscsipts
5000 head. Market, lower. Steers. $500
01S.00; cows and heifers, $e.00915.50;
calves, s600@1s.50.
Hogs-Receipts, $500 head. Market
steady. Bulk of sales, S1s.50Q2o.So.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1900. Mar
ket lower Lambs, s11.0O017.5o; ewes, $50
m120O
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-04

New York. Sept s.--Ths advance in cot
ton checked trading In goods during the
day to very large extent. Mems wear
and dress goods were quiet. Raw silk was
unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-04
Minneapolis Grain,

Minneapolis. Sept. s.-corn-No. 8 yellow
S1.e001.s5.
osts--No. . white. ssA os1Ae.
Flax-$423@4s3.
\ Rye-$1.s2h @163h.
Bran--y29.sl.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-04
st. Louis Hrain.

81. Louis, Sept. ACCOMPLISHMENTS
$1.8ok asked; October. si.6ox bid
oats--september. INC asked: octobers
72Nc bid.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-04
Iowa Lands.


FOR SALE-960 acres in solid body. All
now in highest state Of cultivation. Crops
this year will realize over s30,00O.Oo Near
three stations and in fine locality. All
level second bottom land--no overflow.
Rich loan soil--po gumbo. All tiled.
Farm is a great producer every year
and has gone over so bushels Of corn and
so of wheat. All tractor land and large
acreage is now being seeded to wheat SO
as to conduct farm with least manpower
during the war. Three first-class sets
of improvements. Owner is n years
old and can no longer handle place and
must sacrifice for quick sale for $125,ooo.
Terms, Y cash, balance long time, B
per cent Don't need the money but is
selling solely because Of age and would
sell to thoroughly responsible parties with
less cash payment. Tractor and full
farming equipment will be sold worth
the money II desired. VIII sell in 800
acre tracts. so you can join with neigh
bors and buy. 1t is great bargain
and the crops during the war period Will
pay for the farm. No trades considered.
Agents having buyers write me. VIII F.
Siedentopf Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-04
Primary Returns for
County Offices Are
Checked by Moorhead

Election Commissioner Moorhead
has completed official primary re-
turns as follows.
County Attorney.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Charles A. Frisbie and wife TO r. c.
Griffith Ames ave-, As IT. W. Of 3sth
st., s.. s., 44x112.. 2.................S
E. A. Smith and wife to Edna J.
Jensen, Sahler St. $40 IT. .. of goth
st., n. g., 40x115. 15................... 5000
Michael L. Clark, sheriff, TO Qccident-
al Bldg. & Loan Assn, Woolworth
ssxso ..........................".a ass,
Hattie Lailey to Charles Frank Az
ford, Larimore ave, 1is It. .. Of
34th St. 8. s., 4sx12s. ............ 81
N. p. Dodge, tr., and wife to John
Sarafin. Monroe st., 125 IT. Z. Of 42d
St, n. g., i2s.7x27s. s..........:... 30
Anthony p. Hoops and wife to Olga H.
st., v. s., 4sxise. .......... ...... SIS
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-04
OMAHA LIVE STOCK
Heavy Cattle Run Causes Drop
of 25c; Average Hog
Run Meets Anxious Mar
ket and Advance 10c.

OILlcial Monuay. .....Ie,sf4 osVvt Ae,iof
Estimated Tuesday. ..117oo 1900 $1,000
Two days this week. .3s,673 12,5o7 Ss,154
Same days last week. .3o,627 l2o73 65.sl1
Same days Q wks. ago.1s.7s0 1857 61.121
Same days wks. ago.l6,o4S 1874 S1sta
Same days year ago. l1.746 6,S6s 1884
Cattle--Another large run Of cattle esti-
mated at 17,Too head was on hand, making
receipts for the two days, sS,672 head. Bulk
Of the offerings were western beeves and
trading slow to csc lower. Yesterday prime
heavy westerns sold UP to $3.50. this morn
ing on the best kinds there were bids Of
$500. Natives were about steady on the
catch as catch can order, short fed year
iings selling sp to $500. Butcher stock
was slow and s1.oo lower for the two days,
best kinds selling at $s.Q0@il.oo, midtum
grades at $7.75Qs.5o. stockers and feeders
were steady on anything heavy and lower
on the palmer grades.
Quotations on cattle. Choice to prime
beeves, s17.00Q1s.00; good to choice beeves,
$l5.5001T.00; fair to good beeves, $4,000
Is. 90; common to fair beeves, $40. 90 @1s00;
good to choice yearlings, $1400@16.50; fair
to good yearlings, sl1. .o0@14.o0; common
to fair yearlings. ss.oO@10.oo good to
choice grass beeves. sl45o@16.00; fair to
good grass beeves. $12500l425; common
to fair grass beeves, ss.50@11.75; Mexican
beeves, s9.0o@i1.0O: good to choice heifers,
$9.50912. 90: good to choice cows. $9.50@
IL So; fair to good cows, ss.0009.00; COM
mon to fair cows, s6.50Q7.25; prime feed
ers, $13.50@16.00 good to choice feeders,