Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 2, 1916, Page 10

10 THE BE OMAHA, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1916. BRINGING UP FATHER -- swemm~ .- Drawn for The Bee by George McManus N BY GOLLY - | CANT UST A FEW WAIT FER THE GUESTS ‘ gg:g:‘:n‘-.‘}fi';g ?:)\ORE AND I'LL TO ARRIVE FER E . &0 BACK AND CRN’.KER% y i, e o S P e S Corn closed from 1c lower for May to | HAY—Firm; No. 1, $1.97%@1 4 " e 1%¢c lower f July at 4% and $1.29@1.5%; No. 3, $1L.@1.05 A OOR GOLF\M““V Universities, Colleges - and Pm"-rhsr:‘flh; PE«C):::: nfD;p‘r-emon All Grains Rally with Light Re:|"050 ‘Wia the SUly Gbtion Sc lower | 1015 tgme > "ste common to cholos, USE TnBAcco T IND | Schools Invited to Track and ¥ trition ceipts and Wheat Sells Un- ) — | Field Competitions changed to Cent Higher. { HIDES—Pirm; Begota, 2G8ic: Cen anged m 15¢ higher for |tral America, 3% ' ton Lo lower . vl hemlock fivets, 396 —— efly i the last wheat Miss Ida FIl Wins Competition . o e P dies’ Brestiost |SEASON WILL OPEN MARCH g5 WQUIDATION 1S INCESSANT cosy GORN ALSO RULES STRONG | irid,.in sdition o Wword e’ city, 8%e; country was to be forced on the question ‘ —— warning Americans frcm taging passage Mile Golf Course. DES MOINES, I BW YORK, March 1.—By a process orm eipts, 9,758 as, 0@THe; creamery f 30@83c. 1by OMAHA, March 1, 196, |On armed merchant ships, baseless ru Recelpts of all graing were very light |Mors were curront that Ambassador secorids Strong; re + March 1.—-One of | of attrition, which began at the outset A the largest relay mes! ever held in this | &nd continued with little Interruption un- | today and there was & substantial ad- | Bernstorff had been given his passports. fresh gathered extras, 9c; extra 25! FIELD OLUB _wom muum‘..fl..,. of the country has been set for | 1l the final hour when the market regis-| vance noted in the prices of ail cereals The result was to more than wipe ail ad frste, o; firsts, ZI@Ri‘ac, seconds, Me iS -md Kfl" e — | April 23 In the stadium at Drake univer- | fored severe de, | h ol I f pression today. liquida- | Wheat ranged gemerally from wn- | the market at the finish in decidedly | CHEESE—Steady Miss Jda Flynn won first prize and Mrs. | sity. [ tion wa almost incessant and short seil- | changed to 1o Righer, Slthoush the No. 1 | unseitied condition. M. A. Bmith second prize in & competi- | Practieally all of the western comfer- | I seomed to be a factor of secondary |hard winter wheat sold at consh o gt Mol R oA tion for members of the Ladies’ Prettieat ence teams, the University of Bouthern | \umirnont shares folf tomor noluding in- | advance over the quotations of the Pre- | [Euiiah Do EtCH o s oF worn AR o oolored average fancy, ITHeMTic; Mile Golf club at Bill Clark's indoor golf | California, the University of Washing- | quotations recorded In the latter part of | Cash Corn was also strong, ranging |28 of Whe: sales of 1,000,000 whole milk, held flats, average course Wednesday. Miss Fiynn turned in |ton and the University of Pennsylvania | Junuary, which marked the culmination | from unchanged ta Po higher The bulk [0f oats fa to act a8 " or n white, 11” ¢; flats, cumnt‘ & score of 4, while Mrs. Smith made the |have been invited to participate. Scores | of the declining movement for that pe-|of the sales of this cereal, which were |Slimulis to the oats market. Quotations | make' speclals, 1'“55““- average run, | mm’sm AND HELI.GW | tered moderate recoveries. prices suf-|on the list vances in wheat auotations and to leave receipts, 453 boxes held flats, colored spe- L] te, whole milk, held My nlfl tate, whole milk, heid mateg of farm reser Expo: es of corn as wall ‘, WOMEN TRY HAND |Bi6 RELAY MEE AT DRakg|NEW YORK STOCK MARKETGrary aND PRODUCE MARKER 7t fitivi i mom ity vars wearr mase o BEGT WAY TQ 3 1o f the yellow and mixod varleties, sold | Of oats appeured to depend —almost |10%e eighteen holes in 45 of amaller colleges and high schools also | © O S 5 ad . wholly on the couise of other grain POULTRY—Allve, no sales reported; | es we @ was that creat by | corn sold at practically unchanged prices. | g it "}, LoThor "hough, Jed 10 & re. @llc. fows - 114@Isc: | turkoys, - Sgle To get all the wholesome, sat- Mra. C. J. Ziebarth % Bosisk 8| Drake university will open ita track | Pending relations botween Washington| Light receipts and a fair demand | JO/THE DY, PACKOrS. thoush, led 1o ¢ %’.;.m Qulet; prices unchanged e ) i Mra. M. P. Byrd pot 9| 5 in the M » and Berlin. The determination of the|caused a siight advance in oats, the rgar- | Action % 1 ,And rivs. | Dres quiet; pric aed. isfying taste out of tobacco it Mra. Gienn Smith g @ [#onson In the Missour! Athletio club meet | haminiatration to forco congress to a |Ket ruling from unohanged to lo migher. | Ghicaso Cash Prices—Wheat: No. 2 Mra. B, F. Bralley il g4 [to be held in Bt. Louls, March 2. Other | vote in the matter of armed merchant-| Rye and barley were quoted at praeti- |I°d. $LIOELIG: No. 3 red, $112; No 2| o o poi want Ads f e veo | Must touch yowr tomgwe. That Mrs. J. F Sturtevant LU e[ track events already scheduled are [ men and other guestions bearing. ubon |callv. unchapxed. brioas. hard, SLWMGLIG, No. 3 hard SLENO | o e - i " | means you must chew it. And Mrs. Charles Granden 8| “April 15=Home mest | that momentous issue were viewed with | Clearances were: Wheat and flour equal | }0%%, Corni So. 2 yellow, io@iec, 0. | them for, results | Y e AR { Mrs. A L. Shants o o8| April 22-Drake relay meet, [sunfelgned gravity by the financial com- |to !3,(0) bushels: ‘corn, 20,00 bushels; | &, YHION, %OTRAC, Sn, A, white, WERS SRR | the most natural form in which ™. J, utol " wsesrsese 8 * Y munity oats, 207,000 bushels, e 2 > lay: GO@T0C, | | : i Mo % n{i ”n"'n"m RO 4008 4 %y o !",n'?\'-'.”y'.ulxy“n'vml':s":-l‘l at Des | [Further cause for concern was occa-| Idverpool close: Wheat, 1d higher; j?:”i:f‘»‘ Thothy, uri\vh“"h-r l?}"("r ‘;Ygég;r chewing tobacco can be made is { 0 yon sloned by esumption o s recent ©orn, '44ld lower. |1 , s Y 1e | Miss 1da Fiynn BITIRT A vk Mass ot ik a | [RSation & 2oiie Poonch wus uoent MM TS, rECK 200, Provisions: Pork, $19.5a.%: lard, | the plug form. N Mrs. J. B, Liggeit. ||l A s 2. —State meet at Des Motnes. | W were offered |y enormous blocks v M kgt L There's a luscious, fruity flaver Mrs. ¥\ B. Palmer " 70 ay 27.—Missourl Valley meet at Co- | At their minimum quotation of 93%, with | Chicago < colpts, 11,664 _ cases i < 1 K Mra. & B. Johnson | jumbla, Mo a sale of one bond at the new low Fecord | Minncapoiia rdinary tirats, 03¢0 &t in Old Kentucky plug tobacco . G L . 621 "June 8.—Western conference meet of Wi, Total sales of these bonds, eeti- | Duluth civded, 19021%c. % i § ;;:: N n'-(.:"":ir:fi-” 144 i mated at thelr par value, amountéd to Omaha neioded, 1'1'"“-'1“;”_ ] that sharpens up your appetite. Universitios and Collexes. 31,133,000, Kansas City The Prettiest Mile women will particl- | my. ¢oliowing unt pein, Minnesota and Da ities have been | , SHOTL covering contributed measurably | St. Louis It’s a flavor that not only pleases o hites, 8864, Minnesota and Da pate in.another competition next Wednes- to the better tone of the last hour, some | Winnipeg U8 kota w ety h ar h: h, f Gay, Priscs for tow scores. Soth eermtn |Invited to send representatives to the | seasoned issues regnining onc sy thre | Ahewe Sales wers repopied toda¥ kota Ohlos, ' 8580c you through and through, but 3 ans. Dandican. will be awerded by Mer |Drake relay mest on April oints, while a few specialtiss, notably | Wheat—No. 2 hard winter: 1 car, 3108 | \EW YORK GENERAL MARKET also comforts your whole system. " P, bo_awa ¥ Mr& | Universities of Chicago, South Dakota, | United Btates Industrinl Alcohol and | No. 5 hard winter: 3 cars, §.02; 4 cars Old Kentucky i de of th 1 W HyNlyan and W. D. Olark [ 1linots, Winconstn, Uxiahoma, Colorado, | Hexit COMPany. showed actual atrength. (31013 cars, 31.00%) 2 cars, $L00"No. § | - ~Hie d Kentucky is made of the s Vim. y . v nited N e Steel, c 50/ - « H 14 e Dn on arfoas Field Club Women Win Pakneyivagia, Mishigon, Tows, Xinsas, | Guied, States - 8 cel. . Which wold ‘ex- | hard winter: 1'car, $100 1 car, Wi 1| Quotations of the y Field club women triumphed over Sey | was among the | car, 99¢; 1 car, Wige Minnesota, Missouri and Nebraska, | Weak leaders, declining to 19%, but clos- |9 ¢ 980; 1 car, Commoditics. | choicest Burley leaf, in the world’s | mour Lake club women in a team matoh | Northwestern, Purdus, Ohlo State, Bouth. | % 8t 8%, at net loss of 1. winter: 1 ¢ Pl ar: | NEW YORK, March 1—FLOUR—Un 1 greatest plug.factory, and under : at indoor Kold played on Bill CIATK'S In- | ern Cultfornia, Tnalkna. Watnietor wra | gl Ol #RIeR of Mocks Ambunted to 5d.- | 35 car, %o. No s 335 cars, SO | OMUOE L L eettled; No. 1 derum | the most sanitary conditions. l dlu;- Mnks Tu;d:).'mfllll:l‘ of the Fleld | Notre Dame universities; lowa State col- | General news, particularly as repre-| Rye No 5 | ANL T . Aprsh | | The pure, fresh taste of a chew 1 elub women on elr opponents, | joge and the Kansas Agricultura 1- | sented by rallway and industrial rela-| Corn—No. 4 w Rorthern, Man- | < i one match was a tie ond three Eeymour | jage. "ral ol | tions, wan of a character to make for | white: 1 car, Sl New York. Futures, | of Old Kentucky will show you ar, s optimism. Apart fron: the Sampie white: 1’ ;1 car, 480, | lake club women were victors, Colleges Invited to participate from this | statements of the Ptl‘a‘nlyl\'nnln.ml::lnu“:\‘.‘zu yellow: 1 car, 66c. .{"chs yellow: 1 car, No. 2 yellow, 83%@ Two prizes were awarded for low medal | section are: |and Jersey Central roads for January, | 61c; '3 car, 80c. No. 6 yellow: 1 car, bbc. |82%e o, 1. f. New York, | #cores on each side. Mrs. Allen Parmer| Carleton, Northfield, Minn ; Coe, Cedar | ML #howing handsome gains, there was|No. 3 mixed: 1 car, No. ¢ mized. | OATE_Darely steady e ; < 1| PROVIBIONS—Pork, firm; mass, $21.00; wan law for the Fleld club with & score | Rapids, Iu.; Cornell, Mount Vernon, In.; | entrar sy atam, wiat,Of the New York |# cars, €1%c: 8 cars . Nou bomixed |y, ELE00I00; Sharr Clenrar S50 s rfectly. S Avats. is in chewing. i and e s Get a 10c plug from your dealer | : 7 Fita the fnot of a four-n- hand i how much real satisfaction there of 8 €08 the thirty-nx holes, and Mrs.|Des Motnes, Dubuque, Griinell, Migh- | shewed o sroes Intronce ot mehs ooy | SerT car, STy & care, & BT Boct. iy meanorr oottt b: tomne | LS S & Coos Inel, MAkiry today. A Bkt A A Goorge McDouald was low for the Sey-|land Park, Des Moines; Hamline, Ham- | With & net gain of 34,877,000. Frle also | L car, 661 car,'bic; | car . ~Advertisement. mour Lake club with 91, line, Minn.; Simpson, Indlanola, Ia.: | {Phorted an crease of aimoat 310,000 in | Bample mixed: i By Y, - The results of the match were aa fol- [ Morning Bide, 8toux City, In.; Towa We, IMgures dealing witn the steel and fron | White: 1 car, dc; 2 e~ lows: Joyan, Mt, Pleasant, Ja.; Penn, Oaka- | industry showed & condition: of almost | No. 2 Omaha Cash P 1.08; E ., Ta; South Dakota State, Brook- | UnPrecedented prosperity for the first two Mrs. M. L. Arnold (F'. C.) defeated Mrs, | 100 reatt oy Bt 2% The Champion of Moderation : John H. P . 1 ings, 8. D.. Yankton, Yankton, 8, D.; | facnine Of the year, wiih no cessation o7 | Nirdy ¢ 08 v , 8. D. L, 8 D KD and domestic A No. 8 s @31.04; No. 3 durum, $1.02 1 M BB, Young (F. C.) defeated Mra. | South Dakots Wesleyan, Mitchell, 8. D.; Honds ‘'were eavy Wi Cotai aalen, pac | BLOL Mo 3 i, e ergses R i Mra, W.'G. Nicholson (F. C.) defested | Tur¥s 8pringtleld, . 0. ‘Beloit, Belolt, | GV, SSAO0. UInited States rexiniered |wiite, ati@itéc; No. § white, eWs:c; No = Mrs. John Urlon (8. L.). Wik.; Nebraska Wesleyan, Lincoln, Neb.; | “Number of aales an leading quotations | 5 White. »-w@osci LYo low, e a [ oY, Tillson (FC.) deteated Mra. | Knox, Galesburg, 1Il; Wasibupn, To- | on atocks today were: No. 4 vellow, § No. b yellow, 5 Waterloo, Webster | Rethishem Svee) . Eldora, Davenport, Clinton, Pom- | Rrvokiva Rapid vr. A B Midland (8. L.). ) fie: N vellow, i Mra, W. D, Clark (F. C.) defeated Mins | PK8 Kan., and Lake Forest, Lake For- |, Goid Balen: High. Low. Close. | @Giasiec: No. 4 mixed SO40 %0 "an K Worley (8 ) ; ent, 11 | Allin-Cuatmers Team % 28| mbied sowmesc: No. 6 mix SagPh ._F. Merriam (F, C.) defeated| Among the lowa high schools which |American Locomotive .. 20's0 % eey o1 | lc; No. 4 white, 9igMoc, Barley: M K:'ky (8. L), v st have heen Invited are: Hast, North and | imerican 8 "W;' /0 MK B ey L'u-“fi“;k jeNo I“lif‘?. 824i%8. y & L (F. () deleaiod | west of Des Moines, Albia, Cedar Rapids, ; By % O o 7 T ; . Lo Yoy W 2 . X pids, | Am. Sugar Befining. Chicago closing prices, furnished The 1 d R H. fleauchamp (P, ©) tied Mps, | Chorokee, Clarion, Dexier, Bnrlham, | Amerias To\" & 75 Bea by Logan & Brvan, stock and grain | \ King (8. L), Fonda, Fort Dodge, Grinnell, Hampton, | Anacort roseon brokers. 316 South Sixtesnth St. Omana: | [N 7 doiny Bexin (8. 12) deteated Mrd. | mdianola, Lemars, Marshalltown, Mason Articlel Open | High.| Low. [Close.[ Yer'y. | \ i7 m q Goorke MiDonald (8. L) defeated | Ot Nowton, Oelwein, Ottumwa, Hey. | Held¥in Leoamoiive heat \ “l\ 1din pdg A\ ttn (F, C.) waour, Bloux Oity, i { May. |1 121412) 118%/ 1 u‘al 1181 19%% Juty.11 10t a | 1 01 [ 1113) 101% 108% 1008 | Corn. | | AT Y T ™ T TR Y | M Mrs 3 W Ba 3 iss Mary Conner (8. 1..) defe: y : e v+ Ay :II'. ) defeated Mrs. | City, AN Calitornt o eroy, Perry, Algona, Corydon. g v ot ‘ : " Ol NewHomeofthe | Athietio Club With (SEE G 5o Rottled == 7z = 2 4 A | 00 . [4874 43 3 1““‘! U“t’h “ . hte 'nlkh| w R 3 ‘u\m 4 ‘0& % | 2 \ //‘ Mi”A ourl #thl%tlo | Fine Home Being |&ihwe 5. 1a b oy n, /fi Jeer ?\Q . Crucible Stesl "o { ssoclation Opens| Considered Here ims'fes . s | IS \ BT. LOUIS, March 1.—On March 9, 1914, — | Bonerai’ Biactris g et i 2 the fortress-like bullding housing the Mis- | An athletic club of business and pro- | Great Northern pfd. = Z sourl Athletic club was burned, with a {fessional mon, with possibly & huge ath- | Greet No Ors cite .. €40 ] 7 loss of thirty lives. A fow days later one |ietlc club house fn Omaha, 18 in pros- | liinsis Central” e - i/ | of the walls of the ruined structure fell [pect as a result of a preliminary meet- | [iterborough Cou. oary CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS on an adjoining buflding, bringing death | ing held at the Commercial club rooms | joomme e ester to seven more. &t noon yesterday. | Tonight, nearly two years after the | Charles H. Genslinger of Washington, Y iviiie disaster, & $900,00 clubhouse, bullt by the [D. C.. who has already established | Mexican Petreleum Missouri Athletio association, muccessor | twenty-seven such club houses In the bIE | Mimeer R a T prd to the Mussouri Athletio club, and ereoted |cities of the United States, was before | Mimourl Pacifis on the site of tre old bullding, was opaned. his plans and his system of organisae The new clubhouse ia slght stortes high, | tion of striking architeoturs. On the first | Bome two dosen promi floor are women's pariors, lobby and of- |and nfessional men were Features of the Trading and Closing NN CHICAGO, March 1. —Disturbing from Washington regarding the rine lssue in congress and touching the status of the German ambassador there | caused wheat prices to break today after | tho market had rallied from the ish | effect of news that seemed to stow in- | gmoased activity in the +deatruction of | British_ships. Prices closed nervous, el %0 to 40 net lower, with May at §1 | and July at $1.98%. T.owest prices of the | Z2 =N — . . National Biscuit the men at the noon meoting to outline | Natione) Meow ——— I~ NS 2\ N et business | present and | Northern Pacifio fices: & men's grill, and In a balcony a |[took a keen interest in the project Posine 1o & el day in the wheat pit came early when the | \ barber shop. On the second floof are a | Another meeting i3 to be held Friday Pen N n\mrkn v\\ul‘r’v;n!l »:T“Ti‘l‘hn'u:“(xn ‘rr.'e':a..r large dining room, a breakfast room, sev- | when the specinl committee is to report the new und a polic ma would be likely to diminish greatly the number of vessels avallabie for expor businesa from the United States. At first | the tride appeared to be inclined to take a pessimistic view of the outlook. Prices accoridngly fell, Influenced to some ex tent by bearish estimates of domestic farm rosecves. Later the attention of majority of speculutor ered to repo of ur lly active buying on the par eral private dining rooms and store | the ult of ita Investigation and its rocms. A contemplation of means of financing Five banquet halls are on the third |such a club in Omaha floor, billiard and peol rooms on the | The special committes appointed con fourth floor and lkowise sound-proof |sists of George ¥ Haverstick, Frank W rooms for chess and whist players +udson, George Brandels, W. A. Fraser A large swimming pool. & gymnasium | Nels Updike and A. W. Jofferis ublic iron & Siee thern Pacific >N 2> Nz and handball courts are on the tifth floor . vy nyf mi! " At !{‘hnnn;-Tlfi|nn4| h\ndn{:\!\*r = and on the sixth, seventh and sighth | Kes (o the Situation-Pes Want Ads that ‘serious winer” Rilinx had " taken ll floors are 158 living rooms for members | ) of the assoc ation. —_— ol e e > - The bullding was oponed with a recep- | tion tonight. Tomorrow night a formal dinner-dance will b xiven, and on Bun- | day rosident members will move 'n ' | | | | i The one beer whose popularity is built solely on B ¥ quality. Cleanliness | L <o certainty — the light bottle does 1t. Five Fact You Should Know (1) That disease is the result of a disordered condition. u(‘z.) That when we correct the disordered cendition, we eliminate the ve. (8) That the blood Is the carrier of polsons throughout the body. (4) That to successfully treat any disease originating In the blvod, we have to treat the blood, as the cause. (5) That 8. 8. 8. Is the most reliable remedy for removing Impurities from the blood. 8. 8. 8. Is no experiment of to-| Polson, chronic skin trouble, or any day, but ia a suctesstul remedy for | other form of blood trouble, 8. 8. 8. the blood that has been a blessing | Will go directly to the seat of the to thousands of sufferers for the|trouble; giving the blood a thor last fifty years. There is nothing | ©ugh cleansing, driving out the im- mysterious about 8. 8. 8. It is an | purities in & natural way, and leav extract from native herbs, roots|.RE the blood pure and refreshed, and bark, each known for its pecu- {::d a.:z.d:";":‘ lln?m(y.lln.:fill:lx lar medicinal value. These ingre- thy state. Begin today on a bottle dients combine and act in & bene-|of 8. 8. 8. and note how soon you ficlal and helpful way with nature. | will begin to feel relief. We will It doesn't matter whether your|gladly give specia! advice and free case of blood trouble is one of the | consultation. If you are in doubt many forms of Rbeumatism, or Ca- | about the nature of your case, write 22N ZZ —— S A S S Fremont Defeats . University Place | 1.—(Special Fremont High school | basket ball team closed its season here last evening bLy defesting the Univer sity Place five in an exciting game 2 fo 1A The Fremont team took the lead | in the start and held it throughout. The | first Balf ended 17 to 11 In faver of Fre-| mont. This means nine wins out of | twelve games for Fremont this season. | Fremont meets: Crete in the first game of the state fournament at Lincoln next N AN Brewed by Miller, Milwavkee ZW, 2 hard, SLOSGN.OT; No. 1 M‘: May, $100%; July, §1.00%. —No. ' mi { No.'} white, i No. 2 nlll:"'.‘m.e. filv.'fll:', 7NN AN e BEER Hgee: No. 1t tarrh, Scrofula, Contagious Blood' Medical Department, Room 783, 1\ Ne; firsts, Be: ase- THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. ‘ HENRY ROHLFF Cu. 300 i turkeys, Mo: Phone Rouglas 876 2567-9 Leavenworth Street, Omaha, Neb,