Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 24, 1916, Page 14

TUE BEE: ()\IAHA FRIDAY, GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET o e N o e 1 IOIAHA LIVE STOGK MARKET Corn is Stcady, S;lling from Un- .;:.,“ YORK GENERAL MARKEP Bell Beeves !mdy and Others Slow changed to a Half Lower, With a Good Demand. to Ten Lower—Lambs Slow and Ten Lower, Day on Varlouws tes ntlons of ¢ Comm | NEW YORK, March %-FLOUR-| WHEAT MARKET KOLDS ITS OWN | sieady | HOGS OPENED UP FIVE HIGHER \\'IlHAT;FPfll\ Il\zlr}:u\(l e].]."!”' 0. ‘|; @ durum, $1.2% No. ard, 2% No. - o OMAHA, March, % . northern. Duluth, §La: No. 1, northern, OMAHA, March 23, 1916 The corn market was very ateady, sell- | yeo, 0000, 51374, 'f. 0, b., New York. Fu-| Receipts were Cattle. Hogs. Sheep, ing unch ed to one-half cent ‘lov"‘ tures, easy: May, $1.16 Official Monday 5,87 9le 5,624 was & very good demand and most | CORN-Bpot market casy; No. 2 yellow, | Official Tuesday D643 162 B8O of ‘the "saice "were made at unchanged | ¢,CORY 7RGt ATNSE Official Weodnesday.... 5,778 1,106 6. SR Gk stendy asitiig ot yostor lwrs‘_“nm easy; standard, tc; No, 3 | Eatimate Thursday.... 6,500 hite, - day's prices. alihough thore wasn't s big | i fpetern brand, standasd | Four days this week 114 Gemand, The few cara that were offered | FHIDC! BT R SUARAN | sanonT jdays, this week 51,08 $OEATRS, rord VO] takoR 000 S ssgner [boih, in HAD, g : Bame days 2 w'ka ako.2 313 e S war: Mont of the sales | o HAY_Steady; No. i, 4180140, No_ 2,| Same daye 3 wks ago. 20 Pers mmde. ¢ the Tower prices hLzem N 8" sloomion: " shipping; Same days 4 w'ka ago.2.4 Rye and barley were quoted unchangea. (%07 me days last year...1747 | | "HOPE—Stendy: state, coramon to cho'ce, s The following table ahows the receipts ':"’:f"l:a?m'fl.m busbets; C:':ld- ‘g"':‘"‘r’ 1816, U@o; 1914, i@c, Pacific const, 1915, | of cattle, hogs and sheep at the Omaha | university, and Prank A. Carver, senjor bushels; onts, 522,000 bushels. 12@ise; 1914, $10c live atock market for the year o dAt® at the College of Agriculturs, furnished | Liverpool 'Close—Wheat, ~ unchanged; |, I(BEB-glfm: Bogota. f SWRine | @ epareq At AT e Dec. |some concrete statistics for local sheep- "rr:l'nr-"r;‘h“:fil receipts were 1,278,000 l.lull«'T"{R Firm: hemlock firsts, %c; | Cattle , 27,9 99,678 men and other progressive stockmen by seconds, 3 ogs 1 BINZ9 228,17 o e B W e I ] PROVISIONS Pork, firm; mess m'n -8 's}g, o i@ | 4rming 22 head of ahee on the market shipments of {14,000 bushels last year. 1480, tamily, 52 908, o table shows the average|TUesdsy selling at an Y {gB.00. Beel, steady; mess. X per head, th ne identical consignment Primary comn receipts were =700 | fL0, SISShaI9 5. Lard, easy: dans t"the Omaha Live Stock | per head, the same iden: | bushels ‘and shipment, S000 bushels; |'yest, 1. ast few days, with com-| Laving been bought as feeders seventy- Fueints of A0 byshels Tast yeur, Vg bf "Firin; city, 9; country, @ five days before. The met profit on the Sl e Teosipts were &St TN atendy: recolpts, 4430 tuba; |Sloh AL AR entire herd amounted to more than $:%0, | Helels and shipments, SIN60 Dushels, | sreamer 204 | X according to statistics gleaned from the | .} Y oxtran, aste; firsts, 0A36e; eh. 5 ::(‘;::-.elnu ot'n"m":m";um.l."fl'::'y::rd s Barel stead - ,mm o sale. GGS—Barely Il-l) receipts. ch, RLOT RE! ts, | cases; fresh gathered 'extras, 3@ac; |Mar. The lot was formerly Wyoming westerns Chicago Com. Oats, NN @22c; firsts, NGNYe; wec- and was of a rough feeder class, beng i 2 10 82 | mixed ewes and wethers. In the daily | lllnm.nulu . s ” & v i | mixed e i ] + | atate, heid, wpocialar I@1svGe: stage i 710 3, | test university attendants found that the 2 | held, average fancy, 1%c: eurrent mnke M 10 54 |19 wethers gained an average of 29.14 average run, 1T%@17%c; Wisconsin twins. | M. 1961 | pounds, while 1 ewes gained only an | Ninnioa oo ® | held, 186 18%¢. | Mar 1!',:"" i % v+ | POULTRY~Dressed. firm. chickens, 15 | Mar. ete Saes Weiw Teported today: | adec: fowls, MG UEKeyS. Moh, ; 4710 40| the former were of a better class as far Tt Ae vinteri 4 cats, QL0 weak; chickens. 17@174c; fowls, 11 Mar. 2 ST 5 | o aonlits ave somssssind. %c; % car, Wie: 7 oa it g By o OISt ind” Clabastiol 5 3 At the time of purchase as feeders, De- ’,‘fi"'r:"f'”:"l'“;“:,";;“;r'.,'{';"' CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET ot the [nign ",,f’,‘("“.‘,’g‘"[,m;:m"",‘n‘l‘ cember 2, the stock averaged fifty-nine 1% ocars, %c: 1’ car, $%c. No, 1 e iwenty-four hours ending at 3 o'clock p. pounds and when sold March 21, they mixed durum Cattle Firmetogs Weak—Sheep M Yosterdey: IPTB—CARS, averaged eighty-four pounds. The best 0. & Steady. | Cattle, Hogs. Sheep. H'r's, |lamb #old added forty-nine pounds in | Corn—No. 3 whm i elr‘ 2 ocars, | cm(‘_\g Morch, 21 v\'r'ril LK hn»; “‘m’l:.‘ St P...... H ‘4 1 welght in the seventy-five daya. ©; 1 car, %c. No. 4 white, 1 car, 400 Vead: market firm: native boet | “ 1 car, 63%¢c; 2 cars, ‘“‘fi" 1 . $1.7M00.05; western steern, $7.7000 ,Mln;muu}’.y acifie.... & 4 y Conntruction B Soo . b white, 2-5 car, 3 618.75: stockers and feeders, 16.0068 25; cows h," N ‘t;lrh B 51 is ++| Construction work on the new hog divi- | mivle. White. 3 car, B3¢ B o T et |G & N W Seat 8t o { |#lon to be bullt at the local yards by the | m wi e, Ccar, § ecelpts, 2 b head. market b i 3 : ot " > - 67%c; 1 car, 67%e. 4 wenk at be advance: bulk of sales, 8.6 |G S '.q“ a9 .3 3 Union Mock Yards company will cor @i, 3 cars, Blic. @975 Tieht, $0.3009.90; mixed, $.4o@h0:; |Gp: & Q. e e el | mence promptly on April 1. Lumber and (R O W: rough, 0. Piam (G R T &P 2 ‘i other necessitfes of building are now be- BHEEP AND LAMBS—Recelpts 12,00 |iiinniy & b ] { |10 transported to the yards district and head: market steady( wethors. l'ivm"fl' Chicago o e plled in convenfent places awalting the ewes, $6.318.55; lambs, $9.7511.70. St. Louis Live Stoek Market. 8T. LOUIS, March 28 —~CATTLE-Rs- ccipts, 2000 head: native beef steers, $7.60 Total rewfwn.l_“ 0 Morris h Co Swii 6 mixed (dry Sample m\nd. 1 car, bic. Onts. Whit ; Bheeb, 3 cars, 4o celpts, 2000 head: market steady: native aziie; 1 car, uue‘ No. 4 -nm, 1 car, beef atcers, $T.50A0.00; yearlings, steers Selamie Wiy and heifers, $8.5019.60, stockers and feeders, snd Indian steers, $5.26@s. exan I 1. 26@%.00; cows and hl rl. ] Vhea! No. .“ No. l hard, nv.c(r 4 : No. 2 sprin; 10640 MARCH 24, 1916. 8860, & new high mark for the year, with others around $8.2 Quotations on sheep r.rl ll'fl"! Lambs, #004 to cholce handy %@11.50; lambs, | fair to good hendy, 11.25; lambs, | fair to cholce heavy, 11.25; lambs. fall clipped, $9.006 lambs, ~ fresh clipped, $5.50@9.00; yoarlipgs, falr to | cholce, $8.5069.50; wethers, fair to cholce. $5.00@8.75; ewes, good to cholce, $5.10G | | 8.50; ewes, fair to good, $1.50@%.19. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA University Students Complete Obser- vations Upon Bunch of Feeder lheep. | opening of building operation. 4 {of $150,000 is planned for expenditure. g o; oo aurare, heifers, $4.0006.00; " native calves, $0.000 | | HOGE-Rocelpts, §300 _head; market e &% 578 T0; g | Bénton, Vansant & higher; nd_ light: 0 B '.N good heavy, $0.75 % and bitchers, $9.55¢9. .80, ©. @6T%e No. 4 vellow, i No. l 'fi"o'g 3@ mixy SHISEP AND LAMDS-Recelpts, 2,00 1] head: market l"onl nrllnl ‘wethers, |1, 1% llnumu, lambs, $0. 1.70; ewes, $5.00 b7 R 0 i stancard, W4 o 3 white, -y T Btoe S b ey YOS Barley aigfng | Ninawe Cli7 ive Sleok Movket, i ¥ ; 40 head: market steady: -] 86 dresscdbeef » | steors, $7.9069.20; s 8:30; Rlackers and feedsra, muu"ri L, 4 6.5068.0: calven, 4 HOG#—Recel g, 1 steady: bulk of sales, [3 89,40y lm packers _and bumhcr- 19 'mlcw' AN w‘lfl’n—-fiw un - ' 1 market steady; lambs, 3 |year fim 10.40; wethers, 95, line 167 4 50, Jensen h Lullun 1 Other Stoux City Li ook Market. l'x&:x SUTY, March -.—CAmn—lu- b e g bulls, stags, et fif‘ e & Joseph Live Stock Market, li'l' OI“FPH. mm.l;-cAflm—m- ce head; of tead ST007; cown. and: helters Visdae. ] | A M et o] \’.5’ uberat lor n Thursday, 159 tA‘l’l’L g o gt T o were }‘III llMy. up to 9. r lndu of killers were ywmu k {o 10 lower. ‘ows ‘ra Mlon wmn fuily steady and Good to choice to beeves, lnlh - DOI—- iuu AND PROVISIONS d ‘the Trading and Clostag . on Board of Trade. “Etads—mmn e Bead; market activity Tob, T DUl of saies, g~ PR EER AND LAMBS-Recol i market Em lami u..! Receipts of Iive stock at the five prin- :lpll ‘western mar! -u 1 B tam il Rl JdiM 3 A8 A TS | .mSeven Colleges 5y e i To Take Part in - =is Pr ithiti . " ohibition Contest : 1 — 1 i Seven Nebraska cojeges and unjver- me 1 im sities will be represented in the Nebraska i B s | Intercollegiate Prohibition contest to be e I8 {held at Bellevue college Thursday and . e Friday. April 13 and 14. These achools il 4 Are Hellevue, Nebraska State university, 1050 ¢ o ' Hastings, Cotnor, Grand Island, Wea- fe ¢ i came “, Eleven schools comprise the sasociation, PRI 7w the ones mentioned and York, Doane, -‘.‘;':V holders car: | Luther collee and Nebraska Centrai |1} -1 4 absence of an ado- |Univers'ty. ‘These four will not be rep- { ,: 1000 to hav t 1 4 N ¢ { ,....,:.:::.':..':.: o imet e il st (W ; SR e en man - | " nuagell C. Lammon, Cotner, president; | | only & umpor‘hry | of corn, o _tras wholly of & local clur- HOGS—The t bt rade opened out with ship- s and most of the tltiun buying the n r kru.;a- on a mo-l Glen” Bell, | Walter =, | treasurer. Wesleyan, vice president, and Webb of Bellevue, secretary- quote the CHICAGO, March 28.—A “walkless pa- Nlllll.ll\c sales: rade” will be part of the demonstration Ne. Av. Sk Pr to be made by equal suffrage forces at it el O the democratic national convention at GUTUNE T e St. Louls, according to an announcement ] R el § N made today at the [liirols equal suffrage e [T RN headquarters. tai 1 “ ® W ..'Z" The “parad will stand still in cir- [ ®.......2 as® » | cles about the hotel heagquarters and |z g R S the Coliseum, where the convention is to 'HIIP—TM Iu‘nl sheep and lamb be held, and will remain in position {run to show Up 80 far this week was throughout the opening day. of the con- | Farty. fjue cars or 0 b Lo ® ritl, Dot vention. fgtal ot The four dayy &t 034 nead: Delegates leaving or entering hotels = e oo and the convention hall will be forced {o Bah tw weeka 'S and e rLof the corresponding period of last pass through the rings of women, who 2| Will seize this opportunity to present thelr arguments. local run was the only run of size on the Missouri |g¥idently "thought t !tunity to get cost, -t l-b Gul- uonn. a8 com; with oller Doln R WHEAT.- NEARLY FOOT OF SNOW | guarter Tower: but the satly BAIE of ' HAS FALLEN IN DETROIT | rvnoon saw very e rading. wnd T s when the Tight handy ‘welght’ sfift began to move {were right are {earlier walea inel best Mexicans as h L was at figu ha dime lower Th-.e quite a few of the 1.80, d sel h as am b, 0 g K eller in the sales of aheep looked full Wors that O bUBCR reaching DETROIT, Mich., March %3 -—Today's soowfall of nearly one foot in Detroit and southern Michigan was one of the heav iest of the year, and the greatest this late n the season since 18%. Thunder and l. lightning accompanied”the storm early iu "% red ' the day, Kood season mark established | Earl | steady. . !nlnn- for these will be announced in a |tOWn is silent that way it is funny. 1 { holes. araden of beef cattle | stralght for Twenty-third, drivin the best here selling lalong K street. Both cars we 738 |ty def | | | Prof. Howard J. Gramlich of the ani- mal husbandry department of the Staté 0 3 average of 2091 leaving an indication that | ghoes and through our clothes. A total of | ‘When finished the local hog receiving |station will rank with and even above {the best In the world. It is estimated |that with new trackage and platforms {more than 50 cars of hogs can be re- ceived during a single day. Plans for the paving of the sheep division of the yards are also completed and the work on these will commence at practically the same time. The expenditure in this case will amount to $25,000, Other improvements are under way and few weeks. The yards company has made plans for the expenditure: of more than $225,000 in improvements alone dur- ing the present year. Two Cars Col! Two drivers of small touring cars nar- rowly escaped death and their cars were broken beyond repair in a head-on col-| lision at Twenty-third and K streets, | Routh Side, Wednesday evening at 6:30 ! o'clock. A new car was smashed to pleces and the engine, one wheel and fore con- m struction of the other was mutilated be- yond repair in the impact. The smaller car was turning the corner at Twenty- cars be-| third and K streets, driving down the in, ‘which brings th nn Wit | hill on Twenty-third just before it made | the turn, The new car was heading Inte a nearby garage. P Dr. Smith, Twenty-fourth and J streets, owns the Ford, while a Mr. English owns the newer car, Former Resident Dies Here. Mrs. James Beaumont, aged 46 years, died yesterday at the First Methodist hospiial of Omaba after an iliness of one week following an operation. She is a resident of Willett, Neb., having come to Omaha for an operation. She was a former resident of Bouth Omaha and is { survived by many near relatives who live her Surviving are a husband, seven chil- dren, three sisters and two brothers, The brothers are John Crume, Mayer Ariz., and Nicholas Crume, South Dakota, and the sisters, Mrs. Wesley Way of South Side, Mrs. Lee Perking of Omahs, and Mrs. George Brown of Janison, Neb. The funeral will be held Friday after- non at 2 o'clock at the Larkin chapel. Interment will be made in the Graceland Park cemetery. Parents of Mrs. Beau- mont were former well known residents of South Omaba. Jetter Makes New Drink, Willlam Jetter, well known local brew- ery owner, has just recently placed in the market a new beverage that is strik- ingly simllar to beer or otner Intoxicat- Ing drinks, yet is “‘maltless” and ‘‘ hol free.”” Jetter announced some months ago that he was working on such a bev- erage and has finally come to the fore with the goods. Bowling Notes. In the Magic City league the Farm- change, second In the league, eas- ted the Curo Mineral Springs in all three games. The Exchange pin roll- ers spotted their opponents fifty pins on the side. All scores were unusually low. Office space for rent in Bee office, 2318 N street. Terms reasonable. Well known location.” Tel. South 2 A meeting of the workingmen's inde- pendent political organization will be held Ssturday evening &t their rooms The Ladies Ald soclety of St Luke's Luthezan church will be entertained this aft n by Mrs. C. M. Clapp, 5 Sou Thiriy-ninth street, at her home. A Jjoint social session of the Royai Nelghbors and Modern Woodmen of | np, No. 1085, will be held this evening t the Independent Order of llows hall, at Twenty-fourth and M ts Thursday neon April 6, from 11:30 to 3 B n. s dinner will be served by i women of the First Christian church af the McCrann hall, &t Twenty-tourth sne | o of the West Side Interde- church will hold & home ba kis sale at the church headguarters, L Thirty-ninth and Q streets, turday afternoon. A card v will be given this after noon at the Eagle club rooms at Twen. l\-lhlrd and N ‘strects, b‘ the mmbou of the Ladies Booster club. All membe: are invited 1o bLe present and enjoy c #ood time. First practice of amateur Side | base ball will be held the South Sindayafternoon on local’ parks ana municipals diamonds. The South Side will be represented by a number of good |lcague teams 5 club | SOLDIER TELLS OF { When Word to lelt is Given, Men Just Drop in Their Tracks in the Road. i SUFFER FRO! EL PASO, Tex., March 23.—The first story of the hardships suffered ' WOBK oN nw HOG DIVISION | by the American soldiers in their | for the Panama canal slides, now“ {now famous march across the Chi- huahua desert was told here tonight by Sergeant W. H. Harrison of the { Thirteenth cavalry. Sergeant Har- |rison told his story propped up in |bed in the hospital where he was | |taken on his arrival here suffering | I'rnm dysentery. “We went in first,” he said. DREADFUL MARCH M HEAT AND THIRST | v will and thelr build lease the reasonable Britain Claims Right To Seize Securities and track 1 same to them for rental grounds res the to depot w 'PATTERSON WOULD BUILD THE DEPOT Proposes to Construct Twelve-Story Building and Lease to LONDON, March 22.—Replying to t R"ln‘d’ formal protest of the United States ‘ against the seizure of American secur- HOTEL STY‘LE OF STATION |ittes, that the British government wil _— give to Ambassador Page an informal D. C. Patterson, who recently sug- | Interim answer in which Great Britain gested to the government a remedy | Wil claim the rght to make such seizures use their sale by the Germans gives them credit and this places the bonds in has a suggestion for Omaha in re- | as gold shipments. gard to a distinctive type of a new union depot. More than that, he offers to build it for the railroads, equip it and turn it over to them on | a long term lease, if they will but | the same category Read Bee Want Use them for results Hire Dips to Rob the Ads for profit. listen to him. Mr, Patterson says: | A l- : L- “The present union station Is mueh pplicants in Line too small, is poorly ventilated, a bad ——— {advertisement for the cify and has NEW YORK, March 23.-—8even In- (& shortage of tracks, requiring passen- | spectors and two collectors in the de« !“There wasn't any cheering. That| stuff is bunk. Everybody was seri- | ous and not much was said. We all !started off at a brisk trot and at | once the dust began to rise. There |wasn't a breath of air and the dust |hung over the road like a curtain. | The alkali got into our eyes and it sifted into our The | ]nlm bored down into our skulls. \&e‘ {put wet handkerchiefs in our hats, |but it did not help much. Most of he fellows rode along with their | eyes shut to keep out the dust and | glare. Many of the men were hnlf' | blind by noon. Eyes Begin to lich | “My eyes began tech moon nrmmd‘ the edges, then they felt as hig as camp | | kettles and everything got dark. You| could feel the blood beating buck of your | Then the headache would bu-[ “You should have seen the faces of lhO' men after an hour or two. The dust ""I tled on the sweat and then the sweat | would run down, leaving little furrow. | Some of them looked like painted Indians. “When we got to Las Palomas we went right through the streets. There was not | a soul in the whole town. It was weird. | We heard some ducks quacking and saw | some goats, but not a human being. At the next town, Boca Grandes, there were three peons sitting in the sun. The rest| | of the place was like » grave. Only you expect a grave to be silent, but when a |down our throats, ‘ t tn eyeballs. | #in. “Just outsice of Boca Grandes we found the body of a cowboy who had been killed by Villa on his way to Columbus, Ths body lay about twenty feet from the |romd. They had tortured him and his hands were burned to a crisp. We did {not have time to bury the poor fellow. | Everybody swore under his breath when | we passed. Later some of the Sixtesnth tried to bury him, The ground was too hard so they just piled rocks on the body. Drop in Their Tracks. “During the marches the boys stopped ten minutes every hour for rest. When the word was given they just dropped in their tracks In the road. No stop was made for dinner. It was just one steady hike from morning until we reached the camping place. The infantry was strung out 3o that the detachments were a day's march apart. That is the way they are soing now. “We got no water from Columbus to Boca Grandes, thirty-one miles, - The water in my canteen got so hot that I could hardly drink it. Most cf it T poured | on my head to stop the headache. “Do you know how much stuff a ‘dough boy' (Infantryman) has to carry? Well, it welghs about fitty pounds. Just A5 500n as they sat down, off would coms their shoes. The gritty road cut their shoes to bits and the alkali made the'r | feet swell and blister. I saw some of them 'having a fine time getting their shoes back on their feet, “We passed through Colonia Diaz, one of the Mormon settlements. The houses | were of red brick and were well buiit but there was not a human being thera, | Cherry trees were blooming and the al- falfa was knee deep. The roofs of the houses were burned and the windows | were all broken. We got some water out of an irrigation ditch. That is what fixed me. It gave me dyseriery. Cops & War Baby, “We were fed pretty well. Hard tack and canned ‘willie’—that's corned beef. Sometimes a little bacon. Once I copped & warbaby—that's what we call soft brea . Won't Salute Flag Because Bible Says Nothing on Subject | negro, 11 years old, was ousted today from the public schools of this city and | |tion must be' selected, i the railroads waste no money in depot partment of licenses were accused today of participating in a system of graft in a report made to Mayor Mitchel by Com- mander of Accounts Wallstein. gers to wait outside for from fifteen min utes to a half hour. Therefore, a new depot Is a necessity, and for lack of space at the present site, a new loca- The only site to |~ mind available is on Sixteenth stroet, south of Marcy, where there is ample room for trackage, and where the hotel style of station can be used to the most advantage. Size of Bullding. Grandpa Didn’t Need Cascarets For the Bowels “The station should set across Six teenth strest. It should be 39 feet sauare, twelve storles hish above the via- | TWO hours a day sawing wood duct, with Sixteenth street running will keep liver and through it. The inside open court bowels nght should be 200 feet square, with the bag gage room to the right and passenger room to the left. The outside should be white enamel brick, trimmed with white tile, “The viaduct must be built 10 feet wide, of concrete, with large arches and trimmed with white tile. Then Omaha will have a distinctive type of depot that will advertise the city as a modern bes hive of industry. “By constructing a terminal hotel atyle of station, the rental will take care of the investment in building, which can be constructed for $2,50,000, “T visited Kansas City a few weeks {ago and saw the $25,000,00 depot, which cost 36,000,000, and was reminded of a mausoleum located down in a narrow valley fronting on a high yellow clay bank. That type of a station was taken from Washington, where the surround- ings presented a setting for such a styls of architecture, Notes Two Failures, “The Chicago & Northwestern sfation at | Chicago and the Pennsylvania station in | New York of the same style of architec- | You who ta.ke exercise in an easy chair must take “Cascarets 24 ture, are now admitted to be fallures, | financially, as well as architecturally | Enjoy lite~teel bully! Domt stay sick (The Hudsoh Tube Terminal depot in | ooy, nendachy, “ognstipated Remove | New York is the latest in modern depots. {the: liver ' &nd- bowel poison, which is {1t 18 very high and all the space i* | keeping your head dizzy, your tongue rented, providing an income on Its total | coated, your breath offensive, stomach P Detroit has a similar style. | sour, and your body full of cold. Why ‘The public is directly interested that | jon't you get a 10 or 25-cent box of Cascarets at the drug store and enjoy the | nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. Cascarets work construction, as the public eventually must pay the bills, and we should not | encourage any waste of money in grave- | while you sleep. You will wake up feeling yard monuments in Omaha, (fit and fine. Children need this candy “If the rallroads will transfer to me | cathartic too. I ; lfi T DODGE 4% DOUGLAS STREETS S Hayden’s Make the Prices for the People-- Not the Trusts or Combinations ovnmnqvumAIDAumwu% TO 50% ON THE COST 14 1bs. Best Pure Cane (}rmulned BRERE B oo yoosis ik s 48-1b. sacks Best High Grade Dia- mond H Flour, nothing finer fur bleud ples or cakes, per l!ooimd The Bmt Lgmon. Orange or Cllrol\ Full Cream, Young Americ Cheese, New York White, Wisconsin Cream sack 10 Bars Beat-'Em-All or Diamond BORR'BOF ¢1.rls0dres 50 or Brick Cheese, 1b.. B4 8 Ibs. Best White or Yeliow Lo n~ Neufchatel Cheese, each... .80 mOal fOr ......coiinse Imported Roquefort Che 60c 8 Imported Gorgonzola Ches e, Imported Swiss Cheese, 1b.... The Rest Table Butterine, Equl.l”l: Creamery butter, per .. SEEDS. 1bs. Best l(olled White Bralkfnu( Oatmeal for ...... wheat Flour for. . 5 lbs. Cholee Japan “Rie 280 7 lbs. Best Bulk Laundry Burch. 880 Tall Cu"l Alaska Salmon. 100 BEE. Warge pkes. All xmdl Flower Alld Vegetable Seeds, kgs Bluc Gr Blue Grass and C Red, Yellow or White .28¢ Pure Strained Honey . 330 ans Condensed Milk. ‘ l o%. cans Condensed Milk. 3 pkgs. Skinner's Macaroni, cella or Spaghetti 8 cans Fancy Sweet Sugar Corn, String or Green Beans . C. Corn Flakes, pk The Best Tea Siftings, Hershey's Breakfast Cocoa. Fancy Red Onlons, 1b Fancy Ripe Tomata Large Cucumbers, e oy Cranberries, quart.. , we have it at of B0 per cent to 100 l’lm HIGH: RANGE BALE FRID. The luhh.-a Wavels are the pride of Oalifornia—It' lumy = '.h. ht price—Priday, do: Same Oranges retail 30c, 40c and 50c per dozen. D E 3-Crown Muscatel Raisins, Ib.. Cholce Cal. Muir Peaches, Ib Cleaned Currants, 1b Cal. Seeded Ralsins, 0 Last week there were | Through the efforts of the officers and mu’,‘: (M UM g Foin = |smtenced to ming years.iu the Eiders re- | | especially of Secretary Webb, there will R'% VRO MINNEAY, SphIvas, yor, | formatory. be present at the convention D. Leigh | Quality was generall RaitEEc M6 3% % TS| 7he order was ixsued by District Judge Colvin, Ph. D. (Columbia) of New York | § :,':‘:,:'h:.:": -~ " | Dowling BB omcA D £ 4 - | City, author of “The Bicameral Princi- had been oleaned up before 11 o cloc ?:{',‘,“ iR 1B 1B 8] The court suspended sentence an o Ipal In the New York Legislature,” and light and poor mixed grades, how- |; ¥ 1 Wi o 10led the boy to his parents on their ho | id ¢ the National Inter- "“‘ ound the usual atioky mark d | Handicap 2 % '8 1% |promises that he would be placed In a Who Is president of @ National Inter- | while quite a few soli along with r — | priv school where cducation demanded | collegiate Frohibition assoclation. y at somewhat stroi T prices, Total an t 18 give A prelninary contest will be held at | 08t of the under-weights offered At: 77 | by the lowa statutes is given. Bellevos | Tuesday, April 4 in which | {ected tittle attention until foward the B op, | HUbert & member of the so-called . J 4 1 : It, refused to repeat the {these contestants will enter: Seymour 'rr- fsparal market was, thanks to the |Green - m ::{‘:‘;’:‘: L Bl s gl iy pelrnd Smith, Eulalio Dagdag and Dean Fales. “ b .;4 _:\."‘5\' a2 Uik sold | need I 4 |cause “1t had mo God in it and. thers | o-vi reached 9.4, a nickel above | CObb ... 1 43|, nothing about saluting the flag in -nun 1op. The average shipper is | Devine b8 Pripiond s WOMEN SUFFRAGISTS WILL bie Lo reailse how much stuft actually » = = - ——]|the e. HAVE WALKLESS PAR. low the bulk, owing to the flll TotalsN.... M 247 | ADE that lat closes make it Impossible to! Ma, McGraw Oklahoma's (.0.P. Committeeman | OKLAHOMA C1Y, Okl, March 28— |The o i E. Blake of Oklahoma City, who clashed early today with Alva McDonald of El Heno during the nvention late today was reported He has been consclous only at s ¢ rrlllt ) ate committee hearing on contested | 49»;.-.- to the Oklahoma state repub- | three vacant rooms. Now there are two. These two rooms, however, will make strictly de- sirable offices, if they meet your requirements. 1f they are not what you need, call and see us just the same and let us know what you like and we will notify you as soon as we can accommodate you. | inters | s since the alleged altercation tials committe caused wild disorder and several fist batties here late tod. Police qn!llfil the belligerent delegat “old soldier” fife and drum corps helped divert attention until quiet was restored J. J. McGraw was elected republican national committeeman from In the state conventlon here late today, tollowing the withdrawal of James A Harris, his opponent LAREDO, Tex., March 25.—One hun- dred thoussnd cartridges crossed into Mexico last night through this port for the Carransa government, It was an- nounced today Discussion of the report of the creden- | snd an | Oklahoma THE BEE BUILDING “The building that is always new’’ Room 222 Choice office suite, north light, very » desirable for two doctors or dentists; waiting room and two private offices; 520 square feet 5— At the liead of the stairs, on the floor Room 10 oppoa(le The Bee business office. Size 70 square feet. Would be specially useful for a real estate firm Apply to Building Superintendent, Room 103, | | §