Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 25, 1916, Page 20

GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET, Wheat Sells Two Ceats Lower, but | Uncertain Market Results in l.ight Sales. ; CORN IS ONE TO TKREE LOWER OMAHA, March 24, The local cash market was very bearish {oday and there was a general decline rices | "heat sold about % lower, but on ac- count of the uncertain condition of the market the sales were light. Corn_was especially weak and ranged | from 1%@3%c lower. The demand for corn | was ve and the sales were com- parative y Oata followed in sympathy with corn | and wheat and ranged from 14@2 lower, | the bulk of the sale being made at a 2¢ decline. The demand for rye and barley was, only moderate and the sales were not of | IIR importance. ye sold from unchanged to lc lower | and barley was quoted unchanged Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 1873000 bu.; corn, 34,000 bu. oats. none. At Liverpool wheat closed 1@%d lower; | eorn, 1d lower Primary wheat recelpts were 1,278,000 bu. and shipments 74,000 bu.. agairist re- | of 55,000 bu. and shipments of 3%0,- 00y bu. last year. Primary corn receipts were 757,00 bu. | and shipments 42200 bu., against re céipta of 340,000 bu. and shipments of 62,- bu. last year ri.n':ln‘ o uo?wl ta ° 618,000 Ds. | and shipments 63,000 bu., against recelpts | oF 786,000 bu. and shipments of 673,000 bu. | Inst ‘CARLOT RECEIPTS, Wheat. Corn. Oats, | %7 19 . 42 66 o 42 108 8 102 “ 12 \\lnntm 638 o These sales ‘were reported today: Wheat—No 2 hard winter: 3 cars, $1.08. No. 3 hard winter: 1 car, $1.00;, § cars, #c; 1 car, $8c. No, 4 hard winter: 1 car, e, 6 cars, ¥ic; § <lr e, | llmph hard winter: 1 3 urum: 4 cars, $c. No. | l‘om—No. 8 white: 1 car, 63%e. No. 4 white: 6 cars, 61%c. No. 5 white: 1 car, $0c. No. ¢ No. 8 > white: ellow 1 or 5 e. No. 6 )ellnvl "2 cars, 62! 0. 3 white: 5 cars, 4ic. 1 car, #c; 4 cars, $H%c. Bample 2 cars, %c: 16 car, 35¢; 1 car, e, ou.‘? ‘Cash _Prices—Wheat: L ®@1.08; No. 3 hard, nuc 0. 4 h : No. n rices l!urknm;lu‘d Tl‘m an, stock and grain z senth, Omaha CHICAGO .IAII AND PROVISIONS Int-udllom-uclulu nl--l.u‘fl'l‘u‘o *fif % ms. |55 i December 31, |ers, #7.25@%.75; bulls, stags, ete., :-ml |6.55. | SHEEP AND LAMBS-Not quoted. CHICA LIVE STOCK MARKET Cattle Steady—iogs Wealk—-Sheep | [ 30; ‘ewea, Tair 'to Kood. §7 605810 Stronw, | __Representative sales CHICAGO March 2 —CATTLB—Re- | Lambs Stronger. [ B aa Sasien elpta, > head; market steady; native | 5 Y Jamb beet E 0K, western steers | HOGS OPEN FULLY FIVE HIGHER | | 560 ted ewen.. 77068 kers and feeders - & cows and heifers, $4.1069.00; caives um’ o ‘g‘ fed lambs B s “ i kA ; OMAHA, Mareh 2, 1916 |25 faq lambs I8—Receipts, 200, market, wes ce " ogs. She o Se to l0c advance. bulk of sales, $. m‘l‘l:h:’ '»'44.‘..3'.", ”.'.'A‘f H ?" : s E (\u?nl:n'::“l'nnm- light, 7995, mixed, 960988 |Orficial Tueaday 5431 452 fed lambs $9.40G9.574; rough, 9.4090.85; pigs. |Official Wednesday. . . 5,278 | 017 fed lambs ¥ e n ceipts, 600; market strong; | Bricial Thursday ] | i - s, 8, Catimate ¥ "0 ’ fancy wethers at $6.85, a new high record | "y b i AFP”RS AT SOUTH OHAHA price; wethers, $850@0.%; ewes, 6.35G8.85; | Five days this week.2,120 lambs, $9.76@11.50. |8ame days last week..3) Tive Stoek 1 Recelpts of live stock at th ve prin- | cipal western markets yesterd | Omaha ! | Chicago . St. Louis L 2,300 Kansas City 500 (7] Sloux City L2 | Totals 4,008 14,600 Metal Market. NEW_YORK, March 2.—METALS— Lend, $7.9 bid. Spelter not auoted C | per, “aulet; "electrolytic. nearb 50; June and later, $27.00G tirm and unchanged. Tin firm; spot, .80, At London: Spot copper, £1i3 108 utures, £110, electrolytic, £136. Spot tin, £199 1hs; futures, £ 1. Lead, £35 by Spelter, 93, Dry Goods Market, NBW YORK, March #4.—DRY GOODS- | Cotton goods were steady tonight at high prices. Staple tickings advanced half a lcent a yard. Yarns were firmer and higher. Wool markets were firm. Ready to wear trade was active = Nebraska Premiums Are Far in Excess of | Losses in Nebraska, | {From & Staff Correspondent.) ; LINCOLN, Mareh 24—(SBpecial Tele gram.)—According to a report of State |, Insurance Commissioner W, B, Eastham, the premium income of state insurance | business Increased 10 per cent in 1916 and | losses were 47 per cent larger. There are 390 insurance companies doing business in the state, 100 being fire stock, eleven fire mutual, seventy-seven fire assessment, fifty-eight life legal reserve, five life asmessment, forty-four life fra- ternals, seventy-two miscellancous acel- | | dent, health, etc., and fourteen miscel- | 1aneous assossment, accident, health, ete. There was $1,100,181,960 insurance in force Premiums pald amounted to $18,768,682, and the losses to $11,267,924, making an excess in premiums above the losses of | $7,600,758. This Is a net loss over 1914 of $1,896, 668, PAYNTER WILL NOT TURN OUT FOR TRACK WORK | Central High track liopes have suf- fored another severe .jolt following the announcement that Flcyd Paynter will not turn out for track meet this spring due to an overstrained heart. Paynter has taken part in both foot ball and basket ball this year and the strain has proved too much for him. Paynter will be back for foot ball mext fall. Paynter was the only dependable miler on the high school squad and he had been counted on to participate in all the big meets this year. Coach Mulligan will now have to develop a suitable man to take his place, “Turk" Logan and Ray- mond Burgess seem the most likely men at present. Of these, Logan has had the most experience. WARNS GIRLS AGAINST HALF AN EDUCATION Miss Henel M, Bcnnatt. manager of the Collegiate Bureau of Occupations of Chi- | Swift ang | THE BEE |OMAHA LIVE ST0CK MARKET Cattle Recelptl 'ht and Trade is | Slow to Lower—S8heep and Same days 2 wks. ago.3! me daya 3 wks. ago Same daye 4 w Same days | The following table showa the r-r-tgu' of cattle, hogs and sheep at the Omal live stock market for tho year to date d with jast ne comp 191 Dec Cattle 29,231 232,316 EAns Hogn 1,064,854 838,047 e Bheep . mzm 660,34 117,761 The following table shows the average | prices of hogs at the Omaha Live Stock e last Zew d with com- market for { na: 9 185 Tl’”ll& ION\CC'I' ( 663 833|832 * | 6761022 .uwusnnwnmdwummfl HIEMELEE Ry [ o 37| & 7 5 8 ikt O Rk T 45510 34 . 15,921 | 6ce * | 857 669l € 8010 42 16( 9 28%/ 6 1 ® u| * | @53 6 7810 3% .11 9 666 633 870 © | 6671035 181920 | 6 63/ 8 45( 8 74 6 561 6 6210 54 | ¢ »«un:a:nfllw 1061 2./ 020%) G 65 § 58! 8 69 6 85 6 36| ° | 2./924 ( ¢ ) 854|879 710( 645110 i3 2:19% 1668 ¢ “\H:f::llll‘f‘;d‘i' s6ll8e ¢ - ‘»w]n 3 8 90| * | 641110 63 | “Sunday. Receipts and dis llllon o! live stock &t the Union stoo maha, for wenty-four hours endln; ut x o'clock p. m yesterday RFA‘E]P‘I‘&J ARS. Cattle. llbl! Sheep. Oy, & BP0 T Wabash . it i Missour! Pacific i 2 | Union, Pacific a 21 it N.-W. 3 1 o l' .10 4" . « 9 3 [ « ¥ 1 o C 1 . . nil 1 i s Chicago Great West H Total recelpts ...... 5 128 n ~HEAD. | Cattle. Hogs. 169 1 DISPOSITIO! Morris & Co. ‘udahy Armour & Co. J. W, Mm‘hhf Lincoln Packing « Jay Packing Co.. Benton, Vansant & L. -] 17 “ 12 5 H, F. Hamlilton.. 9 . Sullivan Bros, 8 | Wio. Kunlnl [§ nll’ Co. b thlnllfi . . & Higgins . n . Huffman . . . . 3 . Roth .... 10 Baker, Jones & mith.. 17 John Harvey . 10 Other buyers 146 Totals .. ..1,221 8,38 CATTLE-Recelpts, as usual on a Fri- day, were very light, only 66 cars bel reported In, There were enoul h cattle on sale to interest and case oe! {rlm if anything a little lower than yes- erday. The quality of the beef ll‘l was nothing extra,” the but e- h i enough to b\;tflf trade gru hcklnl In muvlt&l most_of uu offerings chnnM fair senson In the mornl Qnol-llon- on_cattle: to cholce .00@0.50; fair to good beeve r“ 85; ‘common (o fair beeve food 0od to choice heifers, [ cholcuc sows, #8077 nm' oo %‘w feeders, Al ‘:‘ on. nlflo‘l.n mmmon 0 r ers, to cluac' stockers, nknbt .25; stock it~ fi “Borla f'lll. 0 v?lfl#'fl“ el l\lflflllhlllg‘l falr common to falr OMAHA, SATURDAY | REPORTED TO BE IMPROVING | impact with one of the concrete and g00d to choice handy, §11. 80116, lambs, falr to good handy mm 2; lambs, fair to _choice heavy, $10 1.85; lambe, fall clipped, $5.00 . , fresh Chpped. " f0ns.00; yourlings. talr - to gholce, '98.5009 ; wethers, fair to cholce, ewes, good to cholce, $5.10G William Bontt Dugero\uly Hurt When Head Strikes Bridge at Yards, Thrown violently from his horse in an | steel underground bridges at the Stock Yards, Willlam Rou‘t, son of W. B Routt, engineer in he employ of the Unfon Stock Yards company, narrowly | escaped death or serious Injury Monday | morning, while riding for a commission firm in the yards. As rider and horse were about to past under one of the| concrete bridges, something frightened | the steed and the latter boited. Young Routt was knocked sq arely betwecn the eyes and thrown unconcious to the pave- ment below. The young man was hurriedly removed to his home at 3902 South Twenty-fourth | street and medical all summoned. Sev-| eral stitches were taken In the cut which dld not prove serious. Had the blow struck a few inches higher it is thought that a fracture would have re- | sulted. Mr. Routt is reported to be slowly improving. High Price of Feeder Sheep. The high price of ‘ceder sheep on the local market will have considerable to do with the alacrity with which sheepmen of Nebraska, Colorado and Wyoming, who have been steady annual season buyers in this class of stock previous | tn the present year, buy such stock this | year. Contrary to reports emanating from Wyoming that high prices are being pald for such rtock In that state, Albert Nichols of Aulr, Colo.,, who was at the local yards yesterday with a con- signment of stock, was of the opinion that between 26 and 3 per cent of the present sheep herds ‘n this state were still in feeder lots, That sheep feeders would turn them- selves into the cattle business, because of the high prices of feeder stock at present and which show good prospect of being just as higs throughout the entire summer, would be very unlikely according to Nichols. He sald that if worst come to worst, these men would ®0 out of business altogether In such a case. He also sald that he has good reason to belleve that sheepmen would not be buying feeders untll way later than the usual summer rush this year. Nur Lumpe Sind Hescheld A good German friend and customer #ald to us the other day, “If Flynn would advertise his goods right, he ought to sell all the suits worn in South Omaha.” ‘We explained to him that if we fol- lowed the lead of the modern advertiser, marked goods so we could sell them at half price and still make a profit and pay for a lot of advertising, our goods and prices would not impress him and ca him to make the remarks he had just made and that we were not bullt right for that kind of a business anyway. He came back at us with “Nur lumpe sind bescheiden,” which translats means “'Only fools are modest.” We're not too modest—too short on words fits better— but if you hear us make more nolse you'll know whence the que, JOHN FLYNN & CO. MARCH 25, 1916. BLAIR MEN ARE ACCUSED O end & 1T g4 2 BRASS AND COPPER THEFTS | "t e T precher and Johnson P had a hearing this afternoon and Sprech Playground Experts to Be Speakers | 1, ;n xob, March 54— (Special Telo- | or. who is & married man, gave § Before the Classes Are Given gram.)—The Nebraska Gas and Electric| bond and was released. Lippincott and 7 Out by }"n‘h.h company, owners of the old electric light | Bob Sprecher will have their hearings plant in this city, whose property was| tomorrow. Johnson confessed and impl %|BOTH THEORY AND PRACTICE | recently destroyed by fire. recently me of the others ) 5! missed some five or six hundred pounds ompton has f The following will ic the program of 'q[ r':)r'.r L\Iv‘n and |‘|v:~4- fittings. Today goods which \\-'v-‘.\lv“u'|v‘¥“w Monday evening, at Contral High school: | ,or T ore e, CODERY Sn6 |, Jokmser 13 & L6 March Theory, T 745, “Psychol. | 0 pounds of the loot has been recovered.| are of the best families in e i e ers YPrac. | Frank Fraily, Paul Lippincott, Bob and | the arrests came as & surprise le'nlv Ti(‘v (v‘kh'k-‘ Story_and Dramatic [ L. C. Sprecher, brothers, and a man | community. The case was heard i nterests, iss Mary 1. Wallace. Prac- ed Johnso e loyed b, udge C. Eller ountr ourt Hoo oy (ss Mary 1. Wallace. Frac: | named Johnson, recently employed by | Judge 1 [ untry | Dumont v | . g March 3-Theory Nature and }um - an of Play, Mr. Fnglish Pr First Ald," Dr, Henry. Practice, “Folk Dances,” Miss Dumont April 3—Theory, *'Nature and Function of Play. Mr. English. Practical, “Story and Dramatio Interests, Wallace. Practice, “Folk Dances,” Dumont April ature Function of Iln\ Practical, “The Gang Spirit,” I\ W. Miller. Practice, April 10— lenr\, “Nature and Func ||;|"1 an‘l I. \hr English. Practical First )r. Henry. Practice, “Folk Dances" Stjas Dumor, 4 As typified in our spring pril 13- Theory, Nature and Func- tion of Play," Mr. Gnglish. Practical, showing of high class Suits ‘Story and Dramat interests, Miss Wallace. " Practice, “Folk Dances,” Miss — exclusive models — the April_17—-Theory, “Nalure Study,” Dr. ©ago, spoke to Central High school girls 'Y 5 Check Thief Caught. mr‘.y afternon on “Choosing a Vo- ‘@l W 400 | Detectives Gillen and Allen arrested one u uu. Idhl cautioned against half edu- £ 38| John McCarty of Lincoln Wednesday insisted good moral quall © § 60 | morning on a charge of attempting to m ority, w.ula have n good deal to do with |13, b 8% | pass a forged check. The check was ‘domentic | helping & _girl succesd In the business | - § 0| made out by F. A. Van Sant to A. H. I: e kward | world. 1. 906 915 | Rushford, well known local coal and feed ;',‘l“ o Miss Bennett spoke to the teachers later | ! RS AND HEIFERS, dealer, and was presented at the Wool- condi- { In the afternoon on ‘Vocational Guidance | 1 T 8. 3 78 | stien saloon. It was for $30.60. erse a8 |of the Grade, High School and College | 18 % 8 838 Investigation by the detectives disclosed m Some | gtudents.” She told of the work which HEL that it had been stolen from the Van Tali | Miss Anne Davis and herself had done in | 1 m 7% 135 | Sant office Wednesday morning. Rush- vv, -‘-'lldmzt‘s. Chicago in aiding grade school children | ¢ 53 83 ford's signature had been forged. Four llhfiul to obtain a further education. st ‘:guu..l. o other.firms had refused to homor it be- e fore: McCarty was apprehended in the 180 70 115 PP n .:ulv woakness {JURY DECIDES JACKSON'S i 1 74| Woolatien saloon, , - o Wome witng Notes. DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL - .‘2“ 11| The Oh Mys bowled into two vic- | A neiate TotnkdA Li 8 73 | tories over the Oh, Me team last evening ! “ i |James 8. chk{‘;:’ 1624 Wirt :t:::tdlizr:::‘ o b '™ lat the Brunswick' atle Bpht women L m saed | mayor of Villisos, Ta., and looal real ea. "KERS AND FEEDERS, turned out and rolled the necessary three and then the mar- |tate man, came to his death Thursday by | 5. T ) 0 ;:"‘“im‘"“:‘b“;;"n led, with a ‘O‘lll of accldent. . while Miss Houseman was a close MOGE-Fresh supplios were of rather SAh was of & losal ""'m"“"fl‘_,, @ | Jackson was found asphyxiated in the | moderate Proportions, but ‘a, fitteen-car second with one point less. The scores: P prices from re- | kitchen of his home, sitting near the gas | hold over from Thirs swelled th: OH ME. t corn. stove with his head on his arms, which |A0tl somewhat. Arrivals were 12 care, 1st. 2. 34 Tot. hoga * strengtliensd o or about 9,300 head, and the total for the | Buach 128 18 124 387 tine. h,,“," the | Were resting above two open burners of | week to date of 63,98 head is 10,000 smaller | Routt 109 81 2% t- | the stove. than last week, but more 'than 4,000 | Housman . W U7 -3 - ———— larg ] (h:n u;‘o wnud‘:o ‘l:dt,yu:r.‘“v' Finch - 0 1 26 ler than for the same 8 _— — — WELSH TELLS STUDENTS “lerom sturt 'to" finian - the market was| Totals... R T very similar to yesterda. HOW TO GUESS WEATHER pretty decent orders, ARd L B urke % % Y needed some good hogs tr ed |yt ek M 92w Beventy-five High achool students, com- | $ATlY on & Ty A Dawson 10 46 ‘pl'ldn. the physical geosTaphy clams, vis- | S0 N eong that at one time Dartin @ 1M + . Ited the weather bureau office under | as much s 6@i0c algher. All buyers | mop, WO W s 0001 Pork. ' $21.500 | guidance of its teacher, Miss Lane. Col. | however, continued to ve very indifferent A g B T sl rm- oS 50ai 956 onel Welsh and his assistant toward ihe commoner mixed and under- ¥ Gossip, BUTTER—Lower: ants showed | (Givht kinds, and in oniy & few instances| Office space for rent in Bee office, 2318 Lower: mnlpu. ,',“ cases; |them the varlous instruments and ex- | Were sellers able. o gct action on these | N street. Terms reasonable, Well known firsts, l:.lfle: IT’I"'" {I‘;'-"l 18g181 jc; | plained the method by which the weather | kinds Mrlyh R . s location. Tel. South 27. At mark. cases clu 3 A good share of rthe hogs sol up to POTATOES—Lower; recelpts, 45 cars: |n!'e 478 Tooeived and how the predic- | |, E5T0,EhY fully So higher prices, With | ¢ ari, at® Bereomin el take part in Wisconsin Minnesota and Dakota, white. | o Worme. ot some of the s made being lttle | Gmana" Pioneers Historical scoi ; Minnesota and Dakota Ohios, §i | - ——— if any more th dy. Up to this time | which will be given Monday evening at Ll | CASH GRAIN MARKET TAKES moat Of Ahe Bales e e e dao | the McCrann hall at Twenty- fourth ‘and POULTRY—Alive, lower: fowls, 16%c: | $0.20 to $.4, but juding trom the laat | (h, MeCre " springs, 17%c. SLUMP FOLLOWING FUTURES "" "‘ o e -l T R ih' The play, “Uncle Josh," long planned 3 2 by members of the West Side Interde- St. Louls Live Stock Market. Following the market on futures, the undgg'laa“;:‘lvl?rldn.no‘:;n‘::u" PIAdInK | Jominational church, ‘will be gtven this | “vr x.ol'u ""5 March #.—CATTLE— | cash grain market slumped and .‘,,.m. Fhe sales quoted continue to be more|€vening in the church hall at Thirty- e tive Kansas City Live lluk Market. CITY., Mo., March 3.—CAT- M: market strong: dressed bee dronped 2, corn 1% to 3 and o 1% to 3| cents per bushel. On the Omaha market, wheat sold at % cents to $1.03, corn 58 to 6 and oats 3 to 41 cents per bushel Receipts were fairly heavy, there being forty-two cars of wheat, sixty-six of corn and twenty-four of oat: Cousin of Mrs, Lincoln Dead. | VERSAILLES, Ky, March 24.—Mrs, Mary 8. Woodrow, % years of age, a cousin of Mrs. Abraham Lincoln, died at her home here today. Mrs. Woodrow was bridesmald at the wedding of Abraham Lincoln and her cousin Mary Todd. Reloh Beats Fly NEW YORK, March #.—Al Relch of this city outfought “Porky” Fiynn of Hoston, in & ten-round bout here to- night. Flynn was knocked down in the first round. Reich weighed 211 pounds and Flynn 1%, French Bark & LONDON. March M-—uo)dl reports that the French bark “lllh\'llln hn been sunk. Twenty-three f fta Qfifi¢nww ED A0 LaNps s, 100 Sloux City Live Stoek Market. feked “Thy hu(tl Ilu crew were Diel up. e invi 's Eross tonnage wa ilfl. or less misleading, so far as giving a line on the general market is concerned. A good share of the light stuff that does sell moves too late 1o be quoted. Av. @ Pr. 10 WP N 208 930 39 10 s R o T ] e 1Y .00 . SHEEP—Supplies were just about the on recent Frida being Uberal for the close of ti weel, lemand vn broad for anything food as quality was exocellent, most of mc o"'fil\ll started moving early. On r’li. values were strong to & dime higher, but the quality was, if anything, better than yesterday, and con- sidering this, qwm values strong de- scribed the market y accurately. A big percentage of lh' pply consisted of icans, cholce ones at $1L80 equalling the record for the yards established Wed- nesday reral bunches sold as h as L6, “hll' bulk nf"l.h. &o0od Me: ht arou nmu' po.r:: yesterday showed ':él e packers had cleaned up everything TOLEDO, O., March M. —Kalsch and Froeming of Detroit, 1olled into seventh place in the two-man events with 1260 | on the final shift today. Departme, ern. WASHINGTON, Marech 4. —(Special Tel- egram. )—lows rural letter carriers a inted: Honapar Swea ity, M. R. Ohafee. Boll in Seventh Place. cept five loads of I\I{hly lambe. m.lprkfi dragged through most of the ternoon, but when sales were fi made it was on the same basis as early, that is mostly ¢ lower. Those carried over were some on which sellers thought ckers were bidding under the market. ‘hree loads in this class sold early today | at §11, bug fresh arrivals of weighty lambs in_moving. One deck of fair| was &1l that was offered to buy. ers of shearing lambs. They sold at §lo 16 Quotations on sheep «nd lambs Lambs, elghth and Q streets. The Garfield school base ball team was defeated by the Jungman school nine Wednesday afterncon by a score of 17 to #. A couple more school games will be played Saturday morning and afternoon. oA Teeting of the women of the Cen- rdenominational church will be Dok (Rl e armaon. St fae Ginon, wil the church at Twenty-fifth and M streets. Office seekers in the South Side were handed a slap in the face yesterday | when an order was issued to the police department to tear down all c or other cards that have been on telephone poles. No sign: kind will be allowed hereafter. Fourth German War | Loan is Now Closed LONDON, March M.—A fourth Ger- man war loan has closed, and a Berlin dispatch says the money raised will ex- ceed the aggregate of the second loan, but will be less than the third. This ‘would mean that between 500,000,000 and 1000,000 marks have becn obtained, the second loan having realized §.979600,. @9 marks and the third loan 12,160,000,000 y | marks. American Teleghone & Telegraph Co. A dividend of Two Dellars per share will be paid on Saturday, April 15, 1918, to stockholders of record at the close of business on Friday, March 31, 1916 G. D. MILNE, Treasurer. ]» . “Folk Dances,” Miss Dumont IN STYLE newest of the new—so clev- Solon R. Towne. 'Practical, “The Work i of the Audubon Soclety, . ] ! Joy HI, winn, " Practice; “Gamos: s m‘.u..,l.,‘i erly styled, so irresistibly IT'...?.'... r’.-r..ffi.'. @ Dr, pretty and featured at enry. ractice, * (L1 uumnnl April 24—Th: " N o D - Tontnn e eny i oF Eaehing W i et R T . Gittings. ‘Dumont Nature Stud Practice, you've always found here at THE NOVELTY CO. N Practice, A 1—Theory, ‘‘Nature Study,” Dr H Zowne. Practical, i “Aia D 2 Extraordinary 698 enry. ractice, ames,”’ Miss Dumont May 4-Theory, "Nuture Study," Dress Values = Towne, Prnclk‘nl Tmpor ganized Play to a Commu Poplin, models in G. Clapp. Practice, “Games, rose, t mont black; May 8—Theory, Sona % “Praotical Conduct and ;[)r'xlullullon of Playgrounds,” E ah. Mr. Practical, “Practical Play Work -m-e Clark. Practice, “Games,” May 11 —Thmr) Good qn-my '1'-{. feta, black, green, rose, blue, Itl'lbl- worth to $25.00— SPECIAL PRICES Practical Conduct and :‘:r'g‘nngmm:‘ r;l Fl;yuuu-:‘ er"an» ish. Practical, “First Aid,”’ Dr. Henry y y o T N Women's Suits | Women's Suits Organisation ,,,"p,_"';m',,“d, Mr. Bng- Black and White Check, Pop- | Blue and Black Silk, Taffeta, lish. Practical, “Practical Play Work," lin, Serge and Gabardine, blue, Poplin—tan, blue, black, shep- t‘_"‘l:;. Clark. Practice, “‘Games,” Mr. black, green — jaunty herd checks — cor- May 18—Theory, ‘‘Practical Conduct and BRESES ( TormScly - s $ e I "'"'&'"’$ 50 Organisation of Playgrounds,” Mr. Eng- to $25— merly sold to $30— g lish. ~Practieal, ‘‘Organized Play on a SPECIAL PRICE SPECIAL PRICE = ::-Ienh.Al; Fu{‘m lnq\l'-w \nrhl; 0 arl F. lam! ractice, ‘‘Games, r. Carns. . May 22-Theory, “Practical D"d‘lul"“‘d Stout Suits and Dresses for Exira Stout Women Here T, [enry. Mr." Carns, cPractical Gardening.” ay IN OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT ! May 2—Theory, B, 8. Wyckoff. Practical, “Practical P! You will find the exact reproductions of the highest grade trim- Work," " Miss Clark. Practice, “Games med hats that sold at prices of $5.00 to $15.00. here at the NOVELTY (O, price— 8¢, $1.48, $2.48 up to $4.98 You can h and Athloties for Hoys . Mr. Carns. b | gt un—‘rhenrv “Practical Gnrd?nln1 Mr. ckoff. Practical, “The Play I f.- of the \ ‘hildren of Brooklyn, N. Y.,” L. Schreiber, superintendent of \’anhtre Children in Gardening,” Miss Huldah L] Peterson. June 1—Theory, ‘‘Practical Gardening," UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. ‘2;1{,;:_1‘.‘,3'"3“4?5:' Clark. Tiactice, examine 214-216 North Sixteenth Street one: SALESLADIES WANTED, BERNSTEIN & KRASNE, Successors. It takes but a minute of time to save dollars when you read The Bee Want Ad columns. $75,000,000 Government Dominion of Canada 6 PERCENT GOLD BONDS Dan‘d April 1,1916. Interest April 1 and October 1. Maturing in Equal Amounts of $25,000,000 Each in Five, Ten and Fifteen Years, Respectively. Both Principal and Interest Payable at the Agency of the Bank of Montreal, in New York City, in United States Gold Coin. Coupon Bonds in denomination of $1,000, Registerable as to principal. Coupon Bonds Exchangeable in the principal amount of $1,000 or of some multiple thereof for registered bonds without coupons. Coupon and registered bonds interchangeable. The obligations represented by the above bonds, and all payments in discharge thereof, are to be exempt from all present and future taxes, imposed by the government of the Dominion of Canada, including any Canadian income tax. We are advised, that the Government of the Dominion of Canada will issue no further loan in the United States, during the currrent calendar year. We offer the above bonds for subscription, at the following prices: The 5-Year Bonds, maturing April 1, 1921, at 99.55, and interest, yielding about 5, 10 per cent. The 10-Year Bonds, maturing April 1, 1926, at 97.13, and interest yielding about 5 3-8 per cent. The 15-Year Bonds, maturing April 1, 1931, at 94.94 and interest yielding about 5 1-2 per cent. Subscription books will be opened at the office of J. P. Morgan & Co., at 10 o’clock, a. m. Friday, March 24, 1916, and will be closed at 10 o’clock a. m., Monday, March 27, 1916, or earlier, in the discretion of the undersigned. . Subscriptions may, if desired, be filed with Harris Trust and Savings Bank, Chicago, for-#- . transmission to New York. THE RIGHT IS RESERVED TO REJECT ANY AND ALL APPLICATIONS AND ALSO IN ANY CASE TO AWARD A SMALLER AMOUNT THAN APPLIED FOR. AMOUNTS DUE ON ALLOTMENTS WILL BE PAYABLE AT THE OFFICE OF J. P. MORGAN & CO.,IN NEW YORK. FUNDS TO THEIR ORDER AND THE DATE OF PAYMENT WILL BE GIVEN IN THE NOTICES OF ALLOTMENT. Pursuant ‘o instructions from the Minister of Finance of the Dominion of Canada, we are authorized to slate that holders of Dominion of Canada Twenty-Y ear Five Per Cent Bonds, due Auguat 1, 1935, issued in conversion of the Dominion of Canada One and Two-Year Five Per Cent Notes, may ezchange their holdings of Twenty-Year Bonds for the above Fifteen-Y ear Bonds on the basis of receiving 100 and accrued interest for the Twenty-Y ear Bonds in exchange for the new Fifteen-Year Bonds al the issue price { of 94.94 and interest. This offer is limited to bonds issued and owtstanding as of this date, and will terminate with the closing of the subscription books. Temporary Certificates Will Be Delivered Pmqu the Engraving of Definite Bonds, J. P. MORGAN & CO. HARRIS TRUST and SAVINGS BANK BANK OF MONTREAL FIRST NATIONAL BANK, N. Y. NATIONAL CITY BANK, N. Y."\a GUARANTEE TRUST CO., N. Y. \ BROWN BROS. & CO. March 23, 1916