Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 22, 1916, Page 14

WHE Bl: UMAHA, WEDNESUA)Y, 1910, GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET, 5 35, & 5 2. T 0 OMAHA LIVB STOOK MARKBN 35 5 i 4 sy Kereisler’s Art Eludes Definition of TRAIN DISTRICT | 880 box. Grapefrult T box; 4ba, —— quife a bit of mus Current ewe prices With Con!mned Lx‘ht Receipts and | ,:3.::": \l»muvl:: Yo, ™% Souin ™% "inen; | Killing Cattle Steady to Ten Higher A oend e rlinks ang welkers broaght T’lose Who Are Thereby Enthra"ed‘ PROMISED SGHOOL o Fair Demand, Wheat Sells Un- | medium ""';_“‘;"{"”;"‘:"'u,“m 4 'ffi",';l“"‘_;‘- —Feeders Are Firm—S8heep and qeotationd on besd and lasabs Tambs, | changed to Half Higher. | tra large jumbos, $.0063.% bunch; mam- | g00d to cholce, $11.00@11.%0; lambs, fair to Lambs Pnlly Steady. Mo 5068.76 bunch, Cranber- good, $10.65111.00; lambs, fall clip) [J l"I Fritz Kreisler, violinist, who will close St b .{‘;’";,:\v:h,“!m.,fi }.';:mxl:r?"u'%. - [ @7 lambs frean cilpped. ",E"" BB tniily oot iiria'tn o sipilet Preud};-;td}:mlt l;\d :(en;b;;,(:owell ) BUT POOR DEMARD FOR CORN |grate: uffed. 3o e fen Davis Bech: HOGS ARE VERY mw AND DULL yeariings, falr to cholee heavy, #.8000.5: at the Auaiortum Tuesday evening, edge Rs"’tfn s Y E wethers, fair to cholce we. ection. OMAHA, March 2, J96 othar 'varietios. I t.n'r':vrl‘rl'vg:)" varre]; OMAHA, March 21, 1916, | good to cholee, $5.00078. 4, ewes, falr to|March 23, seems to be the only artist of Marse I 3 H 3 et 3 " Bhield Brand Wine BSaps, $4.50 barrel; Recelpt o) m Hoga. Sheep. | 7 our time concerning whom connolsseurs, The wheat market was very steady to-| 14oho Ben Davie, in boxes, $180 bOX: | Offioml Mondey ... 8o 16 - .60 Av. Pr m rning n PAY DAY RAISED ONE NOTCH SF: Ihe racaiptscomtin ght and Rome Beauty, $17 box; W. W. Pear-| Bstimate T 163% S| 11i fed wethers and yearlings... 113 9 09| professional and lay, are unanimous. The With only a Fair damand, wheat sold un- | ot Foauty, oL o fancy Wire Bape, e By -] 4| 73 fed wethers and yoarlings.. 110 900 [ty spborsremoptiey 2 X . =) changed to %o higher. . box; lowa State Greenings, $1.60 box; | Same days last week. 17,498 225 » - President Ernst and Robert Cow- steady, Corn _was very | Arklnuu Blacks, $250 box. Strawberries: | Bame days 2 wke. a0 17,20 7 AFFAms AT Soum OHAHA never flocked to those of any vielinist ell of the board of education last ghanged to Tc lower. The receipls of cor | J4-pint_cases, &t‘ Bame days 3 wka. ago 13,850 24,799 11 and it seems as if they cannot get ¢ o otaled fifty-four cars and PEGHTABLES—-Onions: Red, yellow, 8 | Rame days { wia, ano 1680 28,610 | enough of his playing. The eritics see evening assured a delegation of cit- e poor demand lining %@%o | PoUnd; Spanish, $2.3 crate: white, $2.60 | Hamo days last year.. 9.210 20,79 playing seom | tetis that/rath dletHier will heve & 1oOus were also lower, declining grate. |.;luu’c-m=: am-& Brunlsl sprouts, | | The following table atiows the receipts ( John Murphy Dlel of Artery WQund |unable to find words to express their | i a ain d e % ower. pound. Cabbage. 240 pound; new, of cattle, hogsa and sheep at the Omal admiration for the perfection of his art new school building and that L Rye and barley were quoted unchanged. | pouna ‘Rhubarb: §260 box. Caulifiower, [ five stock market for the year 1o rm.j Received in Mysterious RSy Tt hive begs WeRtiads Dot 1 aes L. & ~r i Clearances were: Wheat and flour, crate. Peppers, S0c basket. New beets, [ as compared .m, ,... r Fight | buildings and grounds committee i sl to 967,000 bu.; eorn, 89,000 bu.; oats. | carrots, turnips, parsley, ¢ dosen. Old 5 tne. Dee ight. haps, nothing quite hits the nail on the | working hard on a difficult prob- S bu. Wheat, unchangad; | DeOts, Carrota, turnips parsnipe mb..ae: Gattie ) —_— head as a paragraph in the review of a | h ¢ %ol ! fta. for-thé nbw Liverpool close: ) |20 pound, Potatoes: Minnesota white, $1.16 | Hogs . . | rt % ’ em of selecting a site for the i corn, 1624 higher. 7,000 bu, | Dushel. Colorado white, §1.3 bushel; Min- | Sheep 1108 MAKES STATEMENT BEFORE END [by Wi BB g RSO R i A e hool . P.,"m.:f' ::::llrl’s’cl w “:"-m -4 gmu%u mr Of m .uuo bushel. ll'he lflfl'onlnx table shows l?e‘ Average —_— York flu'""w f‘" ;"”"- '""M' e New school. Bobl ang . wee toe aw 1.75 hamper; | Prices of hoga at the Omaha Live Stoc » A 2 n. Mr. Henderson sald, among wy t a school. celbta of 611,00 bu. and shipments of 421 | Cantet oA 0 e T e market for the last few days, with com John Murphy, Shysseold s o M. | oot SHL AN, BOIAE 19 SY 000 bu. last year. bu. | CTates, 852 crate; $-dosen crates, __|Murphy, 5220 South Thirty-second street, | *" .l “UETR o ttes The question of a site is hard to l;nmr;"m:n‘;mlg:‘- :::;m’(‘“"”, o dozen ocrate, $2.60 crate WL, died yesterday afternoon at 4: oclock | (o mmm”"":‘"' echnical 'k‘y" gettle, but we are working on this rece v 7 AR o taneous! \ " SF LD L. and ahipménta of s Bul| Sats; Xoliow, B180 buihol; red 8 orste 18 ST SR 5, |at the South Bide howpital followink Te- | yoparently so unpremeditately. and which and hope to reach a solution soon,” year. No. 1 roasted, 8o pound; Jumbo raw, 8%c % \ 1978 | P y T —— | never obtrudes ftself end b S Tow T o e s, Waainat racelpts | POUNd; Jumbo, ‘ronsted. Wo. pound. Pe. (M 18] 8 8l V5850 a0 338 | of the teft arm, which wan severed in o |JOYE SUIEES RO 48 An o R s e e aar ek titen to R T et Mipminis ot s Du. S o POt bl e Boend. 6%l 6 6 | | 8760102 |cutting scrape early Sunday mOrning, | passavie are Thosehttur Desnie 1r e buildings and grounds committee to i festyar o or RECEIPTS | pound. o s e &8 &1 ™G 57 [ March 12, at Thirty-third and Q stree!s. | ourse of years weary of tempestuous, the Train district delegation. rieat. Corn. Oats. | MISCELLANEOUS--Honey: Comb, #.7 | 1l 5 886 867 * | The young man had been removed o his | temperamental “players, who seem . to Pay Day Advanced. R e R i -:‘,";‘"-““';“',"";_'L,':»md"::::."‘"_”g,;, o e o} |home Sunday afternoon, but becomink |lack all mental balance and who have The board fixed the next payday for | ?mlnnnpolll 4 ™ -+ | case. i’ FM - | & 831 8 73110 3 | Worse Monday morning, waa returned to |no conception of the true meaning of | teachers on March 31, instead of April Duluth . » i e ) ) o B gl S0 B ‘1,': rlmpnuh where he died a few )murnl:h, word “art.” To such people nothing L on account of the hools closing on F1 et . 1 52 te) |18 more satistying, more resttul, more he former date for the spring vacation pC HE & S 6e5 o 1061 S U{" " 1 lul:/n"fl};;-m:l"- mmtfifln ‘:"):‘EA’L'.,N 3, %) 32‘ i ug\ 6 3| Boy Makes Scatement, |Joy-giving than Mr. Krelsler's almost im- Approval was given to the recommen- ““1"""' od t |13s 4444. No. 3 hard winter, guif, 115 10d; | nlel 710645110 73| The boy was in m state of perfect |peccable taste. He has plenty of tem- dation of holding a joint commencement Wiea e 3 mua -1' nter: 08; ?‘.‘3 AR R L R TR LR T T Y 3 consciousness at all times and before |Perament, but it is mastered by judg- of the graduating classes of the three e Y Borthetn, Chicago, e e, ™ Teceltsa and disposition of live st0CK | g0 0 o pi o nake & statement {1 |ment. He is a truly emotional player, high schools in June. ago, 139 iat the Unfon Stock Yards, Omaha, for RN—8pot American mixed, new, 108 {twenty-four hours ending at 3 o'clock 'regard to the exact causs of the tight [Put his fastidious appreciation prevents The following were placed on the as FLOUR—-Winter patents, 44s. verterday | which started the cutting and explained ‘hlm from disturbing the artistic struc signed list for the next regular school . RECHIPTS-CARK [Who was responsible for the affair, This (tUre and character of a composition.” year: Nellle Malone, Ada Brown, Chloe | AII:NE-.I:". n Grain ll ket, e, a &8t P Cattle, Hoga Sheep. IS, | wiii bo made public at the coroner's in- — - e "on:nlfln. Grace Harmon, \l‘m'n(h,\' '.:m' | IO iy s i AL~ | Wabash § quest to be held at the Larkin chapel | the campaign started the word had gone | Jotner Tarson, Kathleen Morgan Ot 11 Rard, otign: No. 1 Northers: 8 nwv“',',',',“,',""yffih'r“' & Friday morning at 9 o'clock. Frank TLI ES eut frain’a ‘vartain oifos that the wet | asco: Fiedyic ‘Provisoik and: 3 < | ; No. 2 northern, $1.07%@1.10%. - 5 22 Miller, released under $00 bond Monday p 5 vér EhoRid~no W b te: 3 - £ ! § 3 e J and dry mat hould not be made an |, wonike note was sounded when the 1 car, fic; pite; | CMICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET 3 SRYINESE. SV TR TR W EORTROStA ssue. He charged that the liquor In-| 40004 authorized borrowing from the na- A ot : e A B SRR L Gther he-| ; ) , onal governmen carbines for tha Cattle Steady—Hous Weak—Sheep | . . n\n;: nr:« wlll' eld \l:“.'n or u‘ for the last twenty years and the bill £or | 4 of Central High school cadets of the - v 1 i ;n:-;h: J’:':“:x::»b: s, ok | Rl a constitutional convention was killed in | eleventh and twelfth grades, these in- CHICAGO, March 21.—CATTLE—Re- o es oty v 4 g the senate at the last session by demo oo, celipts, 5,000 head: markei stondy: native | H i|brother, James, and two. sisters, A:nau,c"mm”n" A'“m, He Made Possi-| % ™ backed by the Hauor inter- | “Brapared e ) ',”f:: o gpe eet steers, §7.6060.8; weatern stadrs. £1.00 | Total recelpts.. B T % 6,°nd Mary. He was not married and is well | ble the Election of Presi- ests scored bitterly the brand of ln:?:‘;:”:\mn o shatide w.r.“b;.,.;,m Cowy' and heifers, $L80GA10; oalves, $6.00 | DISPOSITION—HEAD. known among youth of the west side. | dent Wilson. democrats who were agalnst the presi- | up. @10.80, Cattle, Hogs. Nhun {The funeral will be, held Wedneaday dent in 1012, b v for W H1008Ttecel market | Morria & Co............. 2,284 ‘ h 9 o'clock &t 8¢, M g e e e o U R Rt s o7 50 5 | Morning at 9 o'clock at §t. Mary's church. | g o ypy) THE PARTY IN 1912 /|because Mr. Bryan is against him on cer- F M dd P d St (s osiee B o s by 4 ;&' """:"'"' being made n St Marys| {tain things, In this campaten, he said, | £ OUT 1adales rire W rmour 0.0 . B cemetery - . i we'' are going to show who were the | : I 1] T ¥ : k db&"kAgn P AMBS—Recelpta 13.000 115 ;| This morning R i ez | (From a Staft Correspondent.) | .. friends of President Wilson. or ettlng ouse b Ny mse Mainpla white: % cCary e R trong. wethgts, g0l .- | made In the case, Charles Dracorki, Thir-| LINCOLN, March 20.—(Special | Governor Morehead confined his re- 8 w‘ww:- Xo 2 pard | o I’fl‘:‘"h and J streets, Joe Pl":""“‘“lTelaxum.)——Spenklng last upon a|marks to a welcome to two of the speak- | WASHINGTON, March 20.—Four mid~ & No St Lewia Live Steek Market, {jand Anton Akromis, proprietor of the long program of addresses in the |ers from other states and took occasion |ghipmen were ordered dismissed from the 8T. LOUIS, March 2 ceipts, 3,20 h beef steers, CATTLE~Re- market steady nati yearling steers | pool hall before which the fight occured, being the ones brought to the station. Captain Vanous had all three men on the te boost Nebraska for the benefit of the | eity ‘auditorium here on the occa- visitors. He gave credit for passing the Annapolis academy today for intoxica- { sion of his fifty-sixth anniversary, tion and misconduct in shielding intoxi- anti-pass and Australlan ballot laws to : fon. Seo- wh Btockers carpet for a perlod of several hours thia | W. J. Bryan tonight departed for & |w 1 Bryan Bropety Lt o gm e o bl dfi" """.‘ .“"W" L . nnd“Allfn and | considerable period from the prohl-| Dr. Martin Hardin of Chicago. talking | names. : 3 auffeur Danbaum, among the arrest- ¢ -|upon “Preparedness,” showed the cost LR e 'r'l':ul“sd' mised: fiisQeic; No. a'qlfim' '.7; h::’v) e 1 Hamiiton, |Ing officers, were with the captain and ZT::; ?::l':,:o:n:u:“ 11.;;;:::;: W';:lu . wais £ Lahin. TR ;l::x—:imt::xmmml It takes but a minute of tixpe to save y mixed, m { Bullivan Bros,.......... made a thorough investigation. Such evi- | j brought into it. He ridlculed the pre- |dollars when you read The Bee Want Ad ; standard, 4y P AND LAMBS-Receipt | Rothschild & Krebs | dence as has be ured will be made | PTesident Wilson, whode renomina- @43e: No. 4 whltr, hnd m.rkat oo Tigher, veatiin Mo. & aKn, Calf Co. an has been procured w! e 7 paredness idea and said it was not neces- | columns. attin No. i |m o0 6o; ~y : known' at the coroner's Inquest Friday |tion he declared he favored. There | .o,y a5 the belligerent countries of — | morning. would be, he said, no other candl- | Europe wou'd not dare take on the United | NEGRO USING SUGAR BOWL Keusas City Live Stock Market. High Price for Lambs, date at the St. Louis convention. States, AND BRICK IS CAPTURED KANBAS CITY llneh: —c{m‘rl,}ca fixoeptionally fat lambs brought to| “I am a candidate for delegate- Word from Alabama. . o (o : y . 4 . 4 eak; prim mnnh.h'"m g the local yards yesterday from Greeley, | g¢.large to that convention,” said| Judge S. D. Weakley, chiet justice of | pandall Sherman, a negro, hanging beet lln‘l. $8.00 » Colo., sold at the highest price ever pald for that kind of stock on the local mar- the Alabama supreme court, tatked of Kline | Mr. Bryan, "but if any of my friends forth at 1014 South Kleventh street, wi Jensen & 1. Other bu Totals...... 4893 CATTLE~Recelpts er' \ery moder: again (odl making the total for two -hyl 5,000 than for am ewes, #1. Stoux City Live Stock Market. llOUX 'I'T. Muarch 21, —CA‘I'I'L l}‘h back. receipts head; market dy to - th ards early | Stoers, F1.00G9.10: cows "3. R o -'h"nmfu Was cleaned up Wl’l an ln‘on. ves, $7.0008.15; bulls, stags, Dt head t o A el i o means uu‘hn. : mixed, h int of t yur. 30! fln. Mu; bulk of uu::&‘ ha '?. ’?" Dean SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 100 |so Mld. !o.. 0.5 Stek in .l“l. Receipts of live stock at the ft n- cipal western markets yi Mg BEB" Lo I'.!M FERRsx u-l . e flSl-“EI’IISQISC I&—I Yw #NI last weel the -mnut ot oy weak for a lonk’ time At me _tim are id on killing cattle ranged | ghe Mly wu not | .a.la lr‘“‘ g‘” R ket by the packers. The consignments averaged eighty-four pounds per head, both shipments bringing a high price of $11.60 per hundred pounds. who have suddenly become friends of Woodrow Wilson can serve him better than myself let them send some one else to the convention. Saveda Democratic Party. “If Woodrow Wilson owes me anything J. Collins and Mr. Armitage, both |of Eaton, Colo., had two loads each of | (fat lambs on the market, averaging | meventy-eight pounds, which also brought the top price of $11.60 per hundred weight. Not only have the lamb prices gone up to the top notches, but the same applies [to the cattle market. H. W. Pitzer of | Plainview, Neb., had thirty-five head of {heavy 2-year-old Hereford steers on th market, which he has had on feed for the last five months, the steers welgh- ing 100 pounds when they were put in the feed-lot and averaging 1,30 pounds | when sold on the market yesterday, at the high price of per hundred welght. Masked Holdups Get Cash. .| wo men, thelr faces covered with handkerchiefs and one brandishing a nickle plated revolver, held up and robbed D, . Dunn and W. R. Dunn, brother: living at North Platte, of an aggregate {sum of $14 on the Bouth Center street road, ut 9 o'clock ‘last evening. In the darkness neither of the victims had an opportunity of getting the barest kind of & description of their assallants. ‘The robbery occured at the Twenty- ninth street crossing and was reported in person by the two men to the local ation last evening at a late hour. he has more than paid it back by giving himself to the nation as president instead of Roosevelt. Friends of Champ Clark found that I could be counted against him. My purpose in Baltimore was that 1 would not do anything that would make me a party to turn the democratic party over to Wall street. I belleve that by re- pudiating Wall street we saved the dem- ocratic party, and ‘made possible a vie- tory in 1912, ““Where would we be today with a man like Roosevelt? He wanted to go to war with Mexico three years ago, and would | be at war with Europe today. “I have been abundantly rewarded In supporting Wilson. 1 have differed with him' on two points, that we could have #et a better example to Europe by refus- ing to send them the materials of war- fare, and that we could have done more toward securing peace, Opposes Heavy Outlay, “We hi an army board that wants $500,000,000 for the army. The army and navy board together want $500,000,000, four times the present expenditure. They ask that we spend more than twice the net income from all our crops each year. prohibition, He said he made enough in his law business to live on and he fought the liquor business as a pastime. Ho advocated putting mone but prohibition- ists In office as the only way to make captured last night by Police Officer Harry Buford after a chase. Sherman wasg arrested for hitting the proprietor of a lower Dodge street restaurant with a sugar bowl and hurling a brick through prohibition a success. did not drink, kind of a man to elect. to little, The judge exhibited coples of national weekly papers showing blank pages whers the publishers had expunged liquor ad- vertising on the editions going into Ala~ || bama and other dry states, havimg laws prohibiting papers carrying lauor adver. states, Weakley sald that Alabama always will give its electoral vote to the-Jdemocratic party as it had three times to Nebraska's tising entering those distinguistied citizen. The wet man who he sald, was the worst The legislature must be a prohibition legislature or the carrying of the amendment would amount Judge the window of the beanery, following a quarrel. 'MR. WHEAT GROWER WILL PAY YOU TO INVESTIGATS “BLUESTEM WHEAT” | ! Unexcelled for Productivenass, Stout Stram, Qualities and Milling Purposes! 118 all the year round at trom 3 to S per bushel more than No. 1 Export {n Tacoma and Beattle, will gladden your eyes te personally ine nestem Whoat,” and for your convenience I will mail small ssmple for 16c; or 10 1ba. by Par- ool Post for 3100 T, A. MoGEE, The Blue. 6 T DODGE ax* DOUGLAS STREETS Special Grocery, Canned Goods, Dried Fruits, Butter, Crackers, Cheese, Vegetable and . HAYDEN S ot 4 n Police Jottings. And then you complain because I want . . l e - T i M n moarkads 3¢ LA protect: the Tarmet Rbsinet. hase pr Fresh Fruit Sale Wednesday Tin, quiet; o1 Lo the Armour plant, was sentenced 1o |feasional soldiers and military interests. Buy for Cash and Save 50% On the | California Seedless Raisins, 1b. 18340 p s ™t ‘% 14| thirty days in the county Sail this morn. | It is the philosophy of force brought face || Cost of iviag: = =T alifornia, Prunes oty A0S ,'..".‘h‘,., . g4 o 7 ¥ ®i 7% ing In police court after he had been | face with the philosophy of love. They E vty o bovie Seve st per domem ........ tures, £181. Load, Spel- PR M s 7| convicted of stealing a gold watch from to make preparedness our na- || 815 seck Best High Grade Dismond | Fal Cream Young America Cheese, woiw 4% i |a fellow workman, Dan Fleld, in a locker | tonal faith. TR R RIS O # ?&“h‘l.’:"' Fisbyiar epded ) otton Market. ?,:. (19 8% | 100m at the plant yesterday afternoon. To Clean Up the Party. bread, ‘les or cake, sack ...... 138 | A atel Cheess n KRS AND FEEDERS John Lawier was .given a suspendea| ‘‘But 1 have another subjec ald he, 10 Beat-' All, or Diamond | Import oquefort Ches government was | JAVE L, M . N — Y s 10! ory, . ap fi .@5¢0 | Imported Gorgonzola Cheese, Ih 800 Spot unc m! 8.084; % 1% |%entence of thirty days in the county |"IV's prohibition, and I'm in it. I did not Soap Tor el ‘Gorne | Imported Bwiss Cheese, 1b, ......480 * *% Vow “miadiing. 1. Sd: e @1 18 |Jai for firiog firearms within the city | ¥ant the prohibition question brotight up ¢ Wiiite ‘or ' Yeliow The Best Table Butterme, equ.& = 153 limits. Office S) d this year, not as a national question with 3 pkgs. Skinner's Macaroni, Creamery 1b, . s . futures opened firm: May, 12.08; 03 0 OAe J pear made the arrest. J u..."‘a ook o |July, 13.M0; Ootober, 12.8c: December, . A% Former Restdent Dies, the democratic party as It is now consti- (§ . celll or Spaghett! heat |, SEEDS sEEDS _REnS Amounted to more than 3 "'fl'.‘,:."m.‘.‘.'»:.: L Pl us #5846 The news of the death of J. H. Shugart, |t4ted. 1 did not think thia the time for e R T York Buckw ‘I"‘o;L=jl)x;e[‘r;.lflfinse:‘A]l. “.“;,‘;""P lower and olhny by the . B g R iree to’ et ,.' teen polnt HOGE—A very fair Tussday su iy put well known former resident and ploneer |® StAte campaign, but 1 did not have my Tall cans Alaska ‘Sa "‘ At | Blue Grass Seed, per 1b. ...... yere in an appearance. estimates cal for | of South Omaha, was a shock to many of | ** §1args cans Condgnaed eIl . © | Blue Grass and Clover Seed, 1b. . 880 Gata this setson would Dry Goods Market, 25 car, or 1630 head. Total for the two | the oider ¢ th - “The democratic state committee has mall eans.Condensell MUk . | Red, Yellow or White ™ Onlon’ Beta. by plantings where| NEW YORK, March 31 —DRY GOODS— 18 #.462 head, & gain of more than T "";"‘I"%‘u’_fi"’ "’";| used 10,00 been a democratic committes 1n the || Gaiion Tans Golden Table SYrUP :-ge8| quart for ................. .89 , for tard gave|tiins, “Pibs. were ‘today firm at top £ overinas oek 1 ke ian s huga it oeGRrt was the father|,,. years. It hgs been a brewery com Gallon “ahs Yellow | Frbe "Peaches, |4 CAB LOAD OF EXTRA FANCY . Yarns were steady to firm. Men's | Woeks ago, and 4,600 heavier than for the | of J. L. Shugart, prominent local stock- P P g HIGELAND NAVEL ORNGES which were | wear was in steady demand for spring | corresponding days of last year man. He dled at Glendale, Cal., follow- | T t\5e 8nd. thefefore, 1 lost interest in apecial, £an .. SBIES | R WEDNES! dland fall. Labor troubles in silk pi For the firat time this year shippers | fr 4 + TOHOWS [ {he democratic party, but now we are 3 s Tare o Biring ‘or ‘Gresn | 126 size, that sold at 050, our manufacturing centera threaten to d e 8% ";‘m‘ . § ""2' "'}"?,"" "","“"" 's‘ an dlineas of several weeks. He was{ oing o make a fight to wrest the party s Tor .o raie | price . Was Unsettied at 1@@ne | CTEMNIRe thatlndustry. OUC A few. Sharply Jower. DIk "DUL DO | (hree wenr aen fand went 1o Callfornia |from the dominating influence of the | 3 cans fancy Sweer Sugar Corn 2l ‘lvg‘”:"' ‘that ‘sl at 3 aat. teadier URE ‘done - Fackers Were s health. - cans Golden Pumpkin, Hominy or o ¥ .gdlnn way like other cereals. The! Bab Has Narrow Sptunt tramin L Yor deaptte u:, Tact that | For thirteen years Shugart was watch- “m-',-),: ‘"l(‘l"'“' PR Seuer Kraut . ale ‘,:.':' (hat mold”for ‘30c c that the acreage of most other markets re d stronger [ man at the ) . B DAl oF Ahe SoSRITY B0 the Cibesmaed Mince ‘Meat, 8o ; Ry be 18 an al he local postoffice. He resided v r s ) 5‘ BIZE fl.m "m “om‘ season woul rgely in- " prices sarly oRers b OO | 1o Dundes ot o lawbreakers of the country and they | rn Flakes, pke. S |08 O R RRLIES, DS mo' B A ket e Escape from Fire jsnd cisiming s ioe trade 0 have been undee at that time. want the democrats of this state to be || Wo O ¢ or Krumbies pide-.. 0 9 | 3 ROR S50 SULLERI DUR The t I3 Out of line vesterday, made & few early e City League, their Nebraska representatives. Are you 1 o< THE III! RED RIVER ono r 2. offers a dime lower. COOLEY'S TAXI H and Crackers, All regular 10¢ sellers, b Donald Walker, T-month-old son of ¥. | ri R GRS N Miina . L.2% going to do 1t?" | Wedneaday, 1b 84 | FANCS. h, b ‘200 Teive of sstien A. Walker, 1063 Park avenue, had a nar- | fore much o ment was | Cooley RS B Te| Mr. Bryan was very emphatic in his All regular 123c sellers,'Wed., per | ¥resh Epinac ,,e_‘“;:‘,,',‘f,“\h..,,u Rad- igher. Gasc: | row escape from injury and possibly | noted, but in O ""’h"“);‘ Slowly raised | Baker . 30 157 143 500|declarations and demonstrated that as a & oular xxlh!s Wed 10| " ishes, Carrots or Turnips 100 death when the Walker h:™e caught on re pn:;:'h“";‘":‘_ _‘(""ri I‘_f:fl:)rv::;n . - M40 131 1% &1 |temperance erator he was in a class with i a2 Fresh ‘Cabbage. 1b." ... fire. Draperies in the house caught flre | very ‘close to i Once ajirading busis | ifull 1 13 18 515 jonn B. Gouh ana others of former na- || prea wruite tor "“‘m Pios on, Fancy 5o Ontons. Ih from & gas stove while the baby was |Wwas established, movement livened up and = 143N W8 onal reputation. [Pancy Ripe Tomatoes, ib. .. Iying in his crid In an upstairs hedroom. L‘"’:L“‘.’;‘:&‘; b '."n;",l‘?u';:‘."'" bulk [ Totals T3 M3 B14| In closing he said the demoeratic party 3 Crown Mm-nm *Raisins, b 8340 | Large Cucumbers, each Mr. Walker discovered the blaze barely | Representative sales JETTER'S oLD AGR would have to mocet the issue and he l]l:::la: p. "1‘1’ ‘}'luul:‘r“l:~n‘u1I‘;|u~n4“l‘\n 1;1: Jal 5;:: rfi:m:(::::.-::fi:” in time to rescue the child. The house 3. would spend the next month in cleaning || (leaned Currants, Ib 180| Anything you want in fresh vege- was damaged to the extent of $0 be- up the party and democratic candidates | The Rest Lemon, Orange or Citron |tables or fruit, we have it at a sav- fore the fire department extinguished for state and legialative offices o secure Peel, b, ..800 | ing of 50 per cent to 100 per cent. the blaze. A spark from the chimney started a b on the reof of the home of J. T. Blalr, 1916 Dougl street, and damage 1o the extent of $%0 had been done be- fore the fire was put out. DEPUTE KIERSTEAD TO HUMMEL ON PLAYGROUND The people in the nelghborhood of Mo ence boulevard went in a body to the home of W. 1. Kierstead, Twentleth and Fowler, and appointed him a a committee of one to Interview Commissioner Hum- mel regarding the construction of a play- ground for the children of the nelghbor- hood of the park, which is now being lald out along the Prettiest Mile. BODY OF VAN HOUTEN BEING TAKEN TO CHICAGO The brothers of E. J. Van Houten, who *|died in this city & few days ako, arrived in the city yesterday and started for Chi- cago last evening with the body. The fu- neral will be neld at home of Wil iam Van fouten lu Chicago. P 1000 heavier than last week, more th Yeaterday with (hkl o nd buyers nounced thelr |nllnllou' ol trimmii ues & little taday. Sellers wanted at steady pric sking more money Instances, and as buyers refu ) hllf large a8 & vear forencon not a great deal of business wi transacted. By 10 o'clock some of the decent t £ood lambs were moving At about stead came general at pread of good to ¢! s figures. well as the best extremel loldh:lv'lrd from $i1 @, lam) ing trom % to & pounds two days more uudl of these wel test li\-lm( welgh! Annt er -m.ll -uwly of .unon Y »rhu that were at least nud i most instances st un hat heu are ul to the short of two weeks ago and only a little in some | to raise | their hands during the early part of the prices, and a little later on movement be- Totals are ALL STARS Name st Kennedy 107 Gribble R o | Hall 17 y Looney s Lefler A e s Tullll 31 Mag Clty Goss rn-rdn Ji1 M@uLi0 vaught mast of the holce offerings, ‘h!l. a good | Ehare of the decent (0 good offerings, as | Lhu\y lambs, veral sales of at top or nur lopl prices ‘during the last Agh - lvlfln1 his, uthom they stil m wes was on he market opened out in fair ronger- o real reached 5.0 -Ma -flc- OUTH OMAWA MER"HA\'N Name. 1at. .18 Devine .. McDonnell nm». space for rent in Bee office, 28 N atreet. Terms reasonable. Well known Inuuon Tel. South 7. The South High All-Star lasket nail team will meet Bellevue college in a lally arranged game this evening on rloe-l gymnasium floor at Twenty- fourth and J streets. {in the First aistrict, | acteristic his support must pledge themselves to the prohibition amendment. Mayor Dahlman of Omaha was not pres- ent. Crowd Not Large at Start. The program ‘was late in starting and the auditorium was not filled at the be- | ginning. No banquet preceded the speeches as has been the custom Lereto fore C. M. Skiles of David City spoke of the dangers in the democratic party and that W. J. Bryan|is the best friend President Wilson has. | J. 8. MeCarty, candidate for congress declared Mr. Bryan had always been right and is right to trument in the hands of God ve the country to Woodrow Wilson. Bdgar Howard made one of his char- humorous speeches. ending with a pathetie story showing why he was for prohibition. Dunn Speaks Right Out. u 23 o'clock, fternoon Miss Cora Umiry will speak. # Mrs. E. Smith. 3519 South Twenty- | fourth strest. will entertain the women o L ristian _church 1. J. Dunn of Omaba, candidate for th United States senate, proposed to-eall a spade & spade. He sald that as soon as Pale, Sallow Cheeks show that the blood is impoverished and that the stomach is not prop- erly assimilating its food. In fact a woman's physical condition always shows in her face. Paleness, blotches, pimples, nllo'ne-orduu eyesall Tell the Need Of Beecham's Pills. Women who are subject to these conditions should not fail to avail themselves of their prompt and beneficial effect. Beecham'’s Pills are prepared to furnish the necessary relief. They clear the system of impurities, gently stimulate the liver, regulate the bowels and tone the system. Their mild and thorough action quickly rid the skin of blemishes, improve the circulation and help the digestion. Every woman should know the comfort, and experience the help of Beecham’s Pill S