Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 20, 1916, Page 10

LIVE STOGK MARKE? Oattle’ Steady to Ten Oents Lower—Fat Lambs Ten to & Fifteen Cents Up. HOGS ARE TEN CENTS UP Omaha, September 19, 1916. 0 11.10; heavy, $10.65@10.90; packers and butchors, $10.66@11.15; light, $10.60@11.15; pigs, $9.00@10.00. Sheep and Lam! ceipts, 12,000 head; $9.76@10.7 wethers, $7.00@ 7.7 GRAIN AND PRODUCE| NEW YORK ~ STOCKS Market Again Maintains Its Reputation for Excessive Activity. STEEL RETAINS POSITION Wheat Market is Steady to a Cent Up, While Corn Drops a Little OATS STAY ABOUT EVEN 9, 1916. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Cattle Market Weak, Hogs Weak Sheep ‘attle — Receipts, i native beef cat- $6.00@9,26; ; cows and Omaha, Septomble Now York, Sept. 19.—Today's stock mar- e N i e’ wheat Beabkat.continues stpsdy; saih | NN York, Bipt. 18--Roday'e SOEE SOV Officlal Monday.......1T.70¢ 4,709 ing unchanged to lc higher. Most of the|excessive activity, sales again exceeding i sal were made at yesterday's prices. The | 1,000,000 shares. This makes the eleventh consecutive sesslon In which transactions have equalled or exceeded that impressive total United States Steel retained its position as leader on a fresh advance to the new rec- ord of 109, placing it within 13 points of the preferred stock, which is on a fixed 7 per cent basis. Incfdentaily the preferred, on its rise to 121, was at its best quotation since 1911, - Movements elsewhere were not altogether in keeping with the gains made by stes although advances far exceeded declin Ralls regained 1 to 2 points of yesterda reversal, equipments were variably better, with marked tivity in General Electric and Westingho Coppers and zincs re- sponded to favorable trade conditions a motors were inclined to throw off thelr re cent handicaps. | Bugars and oMs were in greater speculs tive favor, the former being represented by Cuban-American Sugar at the new record of 260, while Texas Company, Assoclated Oil and Californla Petroleuns rose 2 to 3 points, demand was falr, but there were few sales made, as the seliers are holding for higher prices. Corn was off, declining % to 2 cents low- The yellow corn, which generally com- nds @ premium, sold the same as mixed The demand for this cereal continues col poor. Oats were quoted unchanged to %c high- although wost of the sales were made Standard oats sold at o At unchanged pri - | the ‘white prices today. Clearances were: Wheat and flour, equal to 249,000 bu.; corn, 31,000 bu.; oats, 650,000 bu, ;| Liverpool cfoss: Wheat, %@2d lower; corn, % @1d lower. Primary wheat recoipts were 1,280,000 bu. and_shipments 864,000 b alnst receipts of 2,785,000 bu. and shipments of 2,185,000 & | bu. Tust year. Primary corn recelpts were 747,000 bu, and shipments 419,000 bu., against receipts of §95,000 bu. and shipments of 344,000 bu. last yei i Dbg i mixed and butch d heavy, $11.30911.40; 10.70@11.30, heep d Lambs — Recel ;Boll'inl steady to 16c higher ewes, $9.00010.00 St. Joseph Live Btock Market. St. Joseph, Mo,, .19, H] g ponn #mpe Hoee. g & ?. P i with some irregularity in Mexican Petro- Total recelpts.....703 70 186 Primary osts necsipts wero 1,211,000 2u. | teum. DISPOSITION—HEAD. and shipments 790,000 bu., againat recelpts | “ghipping shares were conslstently back- Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. P LI 000 bu, and shipments of 500,000 bu. ward, developing heaviness In the final hour, 001 ¥ ast year. . when the entire list, save for a few minor 74 COR o $11.06; bulk of sales, CARLOT RECEIPTS. speclalties, surrendered much of its advance 86 007 680 135 1,287 heat, Cory, Oats. | on press: ingly of professional origin. Total sales of stocks amounted to 1,070,000 shares M 4,019 5728 Lamba—Recaipts, 1,800 head; market dy; lambs, $10.00@10.50; aF $7.00@7. * - OMAHA GENERAL MARKET, Butter—~No, 1 creumery, in cartons of tubs? 84c; No. 2, 82c. Poulf Live: Brollers, 1% to 3 Ibs,, 210; , 17¢i hens, over 4 Ibs,, 1 140; roosters and eso, full feathered, ld_ducks, full feath- increase of ot news Included an American Agriculture Chemic dividend from 4 to b per cent, additios equipment orders and higher prices for some of the base metals and by-products. Bonds were {rregular on more extensive . | operations. Total sales, par value, $4,876,000 United States bonds were unchanged on call, but the coupon 3s declined % per cent on sales. o Number of sales and quotations on leading stocks were: w Wheat-~No, 1 hard winter No. 2 hard winter: 6 cal $1.47. A4 Sales. High. Low, Close. Am. 8,000 94% 62 93 3 | Amo ..., 13,900 8434 631 . |Am. Car & Poundry 5000 e84 €8 14 on each, $4.00; 12 oz. eac ! o o caae® i 8 os. each, $1.60; under § os each,| No, 4 mixed durum: 'g':::'F frarors %300 }’1’;& 1 Pigeons, per dos., $1,00. Cheess quotations by Urlau & Co, Ch T Bwiss, domestic ins, 300 triplots, 31c; daisies, 21 erica, 32c; Blue Label brick, 27c; New York white, 23c; Roqufori, 65 Oyndn—luud-.r::. WQ40c; selects, O 60, counts. 3 FISH—~Hallbut, bright - steamer stock. 13 wal 14c; fall, 12c; bass, Barley—No, 4: 1 car, 1 car, 80c. Corn: No. 2 white, 2 cars, 80}c; No. 4 1 car, 80ic; No, yellow, 3-6 No. 2 yellow, 3 e 7 . o Tel. & Tel L. Ch Yo & Ohio 1000 esapeake 1,1 C, M. & St. P = l;oon 160, O No, 2 white, 2 cars, 44c; standard, 2 cars, 43%¢c; 3 cars, 43%0c; No. 3 white, 9 cars, 43%c; 3-6 car,43%c; No. 4 white 1|g ample, white, 1 car, 42%¢; 2 ears, herring, 7c; suntish, m jean sizes to suit, lfc; - dregsed. 3o; Tiounderss Tio! Srappice L 90 0; ora) gm, Sc; headless v 11, "'M shri pored sajmon, 10-1b, whitefls! ma ©@1.49; No. 8 hard, d.'ll 37@1.42; No. 2 lh total for the ring, "!‘ 46@1. head, l:o largest period Gen, Great No. ptd Gt. No. Ore otfs Tllinots_Central No. le prices of beef cuts ber 11 are ws follows: N 18¢: No. 3, 17c; No. 3, 33ci No. 3, 18% 0. 130; No. 3, 11%0; No. 3, rounds, 17%e, N 16%0: Ni 1 m‘t'-. l‘ua No. .kkz “lc..‘.‘ and v Hioes furn Oiinaky lg'“ ¥ " #rul vals, .36 box; vals, 126s, it No. § white, 78 9%¢; No. 3 yellow, 719@ w, 78% @79¢; No. b yel- |} § yellow, Coppe i | Loulsville’® Nash i trol 0. 8 white, 43% @4 @43c. Barley: foed, T0@82 No. 1.16 M. K & Miasouri Pacifie. Mont. o Lemons—Fancy $9.00 box; choloe 300s, 380s, $5.60 box; t—Mal | size 50 ‘per cent less. Ora Wheat' had 0 particular featur near { been for some all liquidated ho:.:fln- Aruo-lclhmnrl. $1.75 bo: Washi onathans, extra fancy, 8. 3'-" Colorado Jonathans, extra fancy, §3. 1 barrels, bbl, Grapes—H m, 33c basket; malagas, kayn, ‘ll.nl crate. Wumfnn. 'ancy ; | wheat, Choloe 6 tr., fancy ¢ to; boarish and short the ir. 9318 crate; ole, $1.75 bu. b ral 1 t Peaches—ma: Iron & 1 bld for whe Shattuck Aris. Cop. Plunis—Itallan Bouthern Pacifls Southern Rallway ker Co. ompan Unfon Pacific. Union Pacifie U. 8. Ind, Alcohol U. 8, 8te lne. Until prices to keep within the p range. Corn and oats were dull and played within a narrow range. Local range of Turnips, Plokling onions, u.n basket. Cabe $3.00 crate. ‘Westinghouse Elec THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNEéDAY. SEPTEMBER _2( d |and ‘which was offered by Mr. Wake- URSE/IN CHARGE OF | SCHOOL INSPECTION Board Decides on This Instead of 8 Doctor on Half Time and Pay. EVENING SCHOOLS TO OPEN N By a vote of six to four, the Board of Education fast evening decided to place one of the eight school nurses at the head of the school medical in- spection department, instead of en- gaging a physician on half time at $1,200 a year, as proposed by Chair- man Woodland of the teachers’ com- mittee, Holovtchiner, Jenkins, Reed, Foster, Wakeley and Williams voted for the resolution, which prevailed ley. President Ernst, Fry, Warfield and Woodland opposed the elevation of one of the nurses to the superin- tendency of medical inspection. Final action of the board was pre- ceded by an exchange of views on the subject of medical inspection of schools. Doctors in Charge. In 'his opposition to the Wakeley resolution, lelr. Woodland said: “In 450 cities where regular school medi- cal inspection s stems are maintained nearly all have doctors'in charge of the work. This is an educational grogosition. We believe that a child aving normal eyes and ears, for in- stance, is better equipped for educa- tion than the child having“defective hearing or eyesight. We are not so much concerned with the contagious diseases.” Dr. E. Holovtchiner took excep- tions to Mr. Woodland' in_this man- ner: “Nearly all chronic defects are due to contagious diseases, so we should be very much concerned with these diseases, which form the most essential part of school medi- cal inspection. Anyone can tell whether a child has enlarged tonsils, is near sighted or has defective hear- ing. You can imagine what kind of a physician we could get for $100 a month on half time, as has been proposed. 1 favor efficient medical inspection.” Clerical Position. Dr, Jenkins stated that he was at a loss to understand what the pno- posed half-time physician was to do unless it would be to fill aclerical position, Wwhich one of the nurses could fill, according to the Wakeley resolution, Superintendent Graff will lp%oint the head nurse. | The board created another position by appointing Fannie Meyers assist- ant. supervisor of music at $1,200 a year, Helen Weeks was named as- sistant registrar at' Central high school at $60 per month, Evening elementary schools will be opened as usual at Kellom, Com- enius and South._High school, the principals to be Cebella Schaller, Ella Thorngate and Edward Huwaldt, respectively, Karl Adams will be principal of the evening high school to be opened at Central High and Ed- ward Huwaldt will have “charge of a similar school to be conducted at the South High, in connection with the evening elementary school at that building. - All evening schools will be opened on October 16, Cadets in Parade. box; bushels, Total sales for th New York Money Market. New York, Sept. 19.—Mercantlle Paper— ll/i per can‘; i ' terling Bxchange— ay bills, $4.71%: $4.76% 4.76%. * " %o; M an dollars, 62%e. Bonds—Government gteady; railroad ir- regula. Timoe Loans—Firm; 60 days, 3% @3% per days, 3% @3% per cent; six months, [ — y Cotfes Market. turnished f'he Bee New York, Bept. 10.—After an sarly ad- ikt vance the market for coffee future reacted under renewed liquidation, whioh Chlcago cloal B q ¥ fll%:‘n‘!u teenth ”.%p lhlll::} rt, pen. | Iligl {” 180 06 7 00, peared eastor | mot_seem to|t0 be promoted by s of an 3% @4 per cent. . | tendency in cost 1 60% Call Money—Steady; high, 2% per cent; L TRet onsiol AL oA RrAce arTs fo s 1404) 1 soMiLT | 15 Jow, 3% per cent; ruling rate, 3% per cent! last loan, 3% per cent; closing bid, per cent; offered at 3% per cent, n ad ‘lnnnollwl 2% permit children to attend. the historical pageant parade. The East Side Improvement club asked e Hawthorne school’ for matter was referred to a e Drutd Hi uf improvement club would have the board hasten the erection of the new Druld Hill u’flonl, Arnold Rathky of 3315 Parker treet made application for the Edward Rosewa- ter holarship. He was graduated from Central high school last June. . Superintendent Graff reported that the total enrollment of all schools 1s 234,833, which is 910 more than last year. ‘Two-room were ordered for Lothrop and Belvi % Nora H. 9.080 on K. C. ref. reoent h )! this llv-lu:u”nl; ‘Iln‘! the close show- o ol " 13 " 13 *Heth. 8t. ref. bs.100! Cent. Pacific tst. 88 C. & 0. cv. 4 B & po! %c; Bantos 4 11%¢; offerings of aBntos 4a wore n»rl:l' in ‘the cost and ight market ranging Tho to 10,10, ndon cred nulnlncinhlum‘cu':ud an advi o, while Santos spot; 100 rels lower and futures 25 r.::'hl " 10 80 rels lower. Rain was reported In four diatricts of San Paulo, with temperatures ranging from 67 to 88 degrees ( CIIIC.AGO GRAIN AND FROVISIONS. Wheat Prices Tend Downward Owing to Increased Selling Pressure. Chicago, Sept. 19.—Liberal export buying |Gt brought about a bulgo In the wheat mark London, Bept. 19.—American securities ul::d and o&ufinnny were below parity today on the stock market. Silver—Bar, §2%d per ounce. Money—41 per cent. DInoZ\nk Rates—Short bl cent; three months, 5% P A Cotton Market. New York, Sept, 19, —Cotton—Futures d barely stepdy; October, 15.71c; De- cember, January, 16.04c; March, Sci May, 3be. “Colu(on—!po!. steady; middling uplands, 16.16c; no sales. ' The cotton m‘-{hl‘ c'l‘o-::d at a net ad- f 27 to poin ay. "fl’:‘ranool. Bept. 19.—Cotton—8pot firm; good midalls 9.71d4; middling, 9.66c; low middll 9. Sales, 8,000 bales; 500 for specula to % up, oats with a gain of visions ‘varying from 20 decline to a rrise of §0 cents. Wheat took & declded downward swing during the early dealings. Selling pressure showed & notable increase and there was an apparent absence of any urgent demand. Temporarily, the buylng spemed to have been halted in consequence of reports that German ralder was loose on d that within the L regating 74,088 to Bes\des an graln was ip force at Newport News and there were advic at Argentina was belng purchased at New York. Later, however, announcement that the Dutch gov- ornment had bought the Argentina wheat helped the market here to recover, and came that the British govern- me buylng freely the strength of prices developed more more. Export sales of wheat today amounted altogether to 1,350,000 bushels of w! one-hailf at sald to have whn in the falling oft visible supply tot 4,730,000 bushels.’ ’ Corn rallied with wheat. Early in the & spot, Bast St. Louls | sesslon frost damuge reports were virtually Copper, firm; elec- | ignored, but probably the deferred futures Iron, atea were bought owing assertions that the @ | Injury to the crop greater than was generally supposed. Oats responded to 5% @5% per o, cent, ¢ “‘NL“- 2 white, 46K @46%o; No. 2 Butter—C: a; firsts, 2%c; sec- o, 04T feamery, 31 packing, 24 gn-—Firsta, 280, c‘r‘rc—lhnl. 16%0; roosters, lic; brofl. oloe lwl:fix: + No, 2, $6.00 Ué&No. 9, . alfalfe, $13.50@14.50 3.80, Standard, $10.00 00; No. 3. 86, ug New York, @7.20. B dellvery, y Copper, Iron, steady. Metal New York, Sept. 1 87.00. . Spelter, firm; Delivery, 3, e, "7‘. 15, ! t copper, £116; futures £112; electrolytic, £135. Spot tin, £171 10 futures, £172, Lead, £30 10s. gptlur, £6 Rotarians to Entertain Younger Generation I8—Lead, $5.80 £ais; chectrotytio, §i56 Ton” dpot tim 1070 16s; futures, £172 106, Lead, £30 100, Bpel. | K8Y® provisions in go The younger generation will have proy “ Epel: | Roist. * In addition, 1 ing at the first noonday meet- 5 its inning & %ng and luncheon of the Rotaiy club of the fall At the been good export buying of lard. Cash Pricos—Wheat: No. 2 red, b red, $1A2%@1.49% No. 3 hard, 48, ST@8TH 4 yello: 81% @83¢. Oats: . tandard, 453 @ 4éc. . Barl 80c@91. e shipments, weekly luncheon _this 1,374 bbin.; recelpts, 1,788; stock, 84,680, Wiv, 36,60, 2 ¥ ellow, W shaw rathskellar, the junior Rotarian 3 i i lans mad s Pty cveatbary.. fTR OGRe . 1 |De discussed and tentative plans made Egga—Recelpta, 9,160 cases; unchanged. Potatodw—Lower; recaipts, 80 cars;—J. $1.206 Mulne cobblers, $1.40@ i Minnesota and Dakota Ohlos, $1.35 1.80, ”:elulrr—Mln higher; fowls, 20c; springs, Bt. Louls, Sept. 19.— t—No, 2 .!L“.Lll:‘!“‘ 2 hard, $1.001%@ r;.‘. L4V @1.50, ig! track Nob 2. 840; No. .2 T0; December, 3% @73%c. track. No. 2, 46c; No. 3 superintendent whits no The principal ing will be C. ——— Minneapolis Grailn Market. . tendent of recreation. Liveryool Grain Market. L , Sopt. 19.—Wheat—8pot, No. 1 polis, Sept. 19.—Whea! —-Do'ctmbor Iverpool. Manitoba, 148 4d; No. 2, 148 3d; No. 3, l4s | cloned 4 red weatern win 4d; No. & inter, 18 10d. American mixed, new, 10s 4d. Minn committee of the club are [ 31,808 ; N Corn—=No. & yellow, 81@82¢. + Onty—No. § white, 43¢ to 433 @ic Flazsood—42.0 1. Flour—Unchan, Barley-—63c @4’ y -4 Goods Market, ; t. 19.—Cotton goods were idea. active te wear was and men’ work of the organization. noon, which will be held in the Hen- movement, v.hich had its inception at . | the Field club frolic last week, is to for-what may develop into a national of schools and Boy Scout commissioner, will act as chairman of the meeting. eaker of the meet- . English, superin- Members of the vocational guidance to give short talks and make reports on mat- ters pertaining to the junior Rotarian One of the Omaha Boy Scouts has been asked to explain in detail the Martha Cralg, Do Lemon and Minnfe Wilson were placed on the retired list, They left the school serv- lce last June. May Whalen_and Virginia Ellett wi granted leaves of absence for thi mei ter. The following were granted I the echool year: Donna Mathews, Mary N. Austin, Olive E. Coffman, Ina Sackett, Madellne Marr, Marle Mat s, Eleano) 'l?:ckmln, Wylde Rhamey and‘Stella Abra m. ays for the teachers this school year will_be follows: September 36, October 24, November 21, December 19, January 30, February 27, March 27, May 1, June 16. Delegates Named to The Jrrigation Congress Mayor Dahlman has appointed the following as delegates to the lIrriga- tion congress at El Paso, October 14 to 18: A. V. Kinsler, Frank W. o}:‘g- son, John A, Cavers, Charles J. Lane, D. C. Patterson, George Brandeis, H. B. Zimman, H. E. Newbranch, T. J. Nolan and Nels Updike. Any other local irrigators who care to go_and pay their own expenses will be added to-the delegation if they will make themselves known to the mayor. Mayor Declares He Will Continue to Grant Permits Replying to a criticism of the United Improvement club, as express- ed in a letter from Secretary M. J. Greevy, Mayor Dahlman advised the city council that he intends making no change in his policy of granting free permits in cases where Such ac- tion will serve the ends of worthy charity. e NEY TAXI MAXWELL CA| Webster 20 “Tonight 8:20 Krb Unlighted Lamp Leads to Recover r Offlen Mo or| A neglected tail-lamp was th in- significant cause of three young men being arrested last nighft for the heft of an auto stolen in Joliet, Ill. last summer. John C. Corbett, C ats- worth, Ill,, who says he is a C: ‘gh- ton student, has confessed, polic say, and has exonerated the others vho were arrested with him, saying hat EVERY FOOT ACHE HITS BRAIN A SEVERE JOLT The nerves of the human body are so closely interrelated that a shock to any part- of the body Is echoed in the brain. This is particularly true, as every foot ache, pang of pain or discomfort shocks the whola nervous system and jolts the brain lke a blow. That is why foot sufferers are so often unable to do themseives justice and why so many employers will not accépt an applicant for a place who is a foot sufferer. Foot troubles, however, are easily banished. A 25- cent package of Wa-Ne-Ta will relleve foot troubles and bring relief almost instantly. Two or three tablets dropped in a pan of hot water will furnish & foot bath that will wash away the pangs and aches of tired, sweaty, burning, sore and tender feet. E: cellent when used for general bathing, I ing skin soft and sanitary. 1f your drugs! hasn’t Wa-Ne-Ta, send us 10 cents and will gladly mail you a sample package. L. C. Landon Co., South Bend, Ind—Adv't. he had only invited them for a de. The two other prisoners ider ied themselves as John Whalen, £ w- nee, OkL, and Paul P. Chilenski, 704 Farnam street. s Corbett, according to Captai M. F. Dempsey, drove the car to C ha, and intended to leave soon fo :°. Louis. Motorcycle Policeman Coope ‘a the machine on the Florence - vard, and, noting the unlightec ail- lamp, halted the trio. Corbhett's on-{ fusion aroused his suspicions ar ke sent all three to headquarters nd drove the machine in himself. Rev. W. J. Corboy of the Crei won i & university faculty denies that the oys; are students there. 3 { _ “They were enrolled in the ¢ uoc last year,” he said, “but all three vere | expelled then for misconduct.” s Cooking and Sewing in Evening High $: hool With the opening’of the e :ning | high school in the South High « ‘hocl| building on October 15, cookin and | sewing will be introduced for th: f..st time in an Omaha evening high school, These branches will t- pf- fered in connection with the rc ailar academic course. Last winter ai cve- ning cooking class was conduc -1 at South High under the auspices . the Recreation board, but this pla: has been abandoned. AMUSEMENTS. Commenciy ¢ BRANDEIS nexrsini iv The Sensation of Sensations. “THE LITTLE GIRL NEXT DOOR” Startling Vivid Facts = = NOW—LAST WEEK—4 More iyt Twice Daily at 2:15 and 8:15 Sha: p Clune’s Cin L] ema RAMONA Helen H. Jackson's Famous Rom 25 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 2 Choir of Mission Singers $E83 3 & Wood, mlet Vera flfl . Weekly. Pricls: Matinees, best seats gu’mm day and Sunday), 25c. Nights, 10c, (4 “OMAHA'S FUN CENTER" O ily Mats.. 15 ss80¢ | Evngs., 15-25-50 M sical 34l New York Girl” g teme Clark’s ¢ Mile. Babette, Harry Bentley, Clare = ivans, Frances Tait Botsford, Walter Pearso: , 8yl- via_Brody, Irving Sands, Jane Pearsc. and a Big_Beauty Chorus of Honest-To-Go dness New York Girls, S e B o Y Playing the Spoken Drima My it ebein's Romsatie P13 Truxton King Mats., Mfl{‘,.lh; Lower Floor, %c. ts, 10¢-50c. : Williams® Select Players 10 Cents EMPRESS CHAS. A. MASON CO. Roaring Farce Comedy. CHARLIBI-CHAPLIN “CHARLIES STORMY ROMANCE,” Standard Vaudeville and Plotoplays. H I P *15th and Harney PEN 11 _TO 11. WAYS 10 “ LAST TIHT{;‘AT,‘)DAY'- A Requested Return Eng " “SILKS AND SA’ ement of Qg TMySE LOUISE HUFF —IN— “THE REWARD OF PATIENCE” OPEN 2 TO 11 DALY 1 To Chicago Take the “Milwaukee” Travelers expeHenced in the comparative com- forts and conveniences of different roads unani- mously declare, “Take” the ‘Milwaukee’ be- tween Omaha and Chicago.” _ The reason— perfect service made possible partially from the fact that equipment is com- pany owned and that attend. ants are company employees, CHICAGO | Milwaukee& St.Paul RAILWAY Four fast dally raing Ph-ae or call for reservations. ‘Ticket Offics: 1317 Farnam Street, Omabs “Pep\” for your salesman ON'Tgiveyoursales- D man E‘l::rd nifilx‘:l: travel if you expect hi todoagoodd:y,ssellmg. Tell him to travel on the Baltimore & Ohio to Akron, You‘x;fi:ztown. Pittsburgh or Wheeling. On a through ticket to New York he can stop over at these points, be- sides at Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and other important business centers. Pullman drawing-room, com- partment and observation, li- brary, lounging cars, dining service, good. Washington, . For folders and full m"mu;.u re- garding trains, tickets, etc. on or address ! C.C.m‘hl!?hs 91214 W Baltimore & Ohio “‘Our Passengers Are Our Guests”® READ BEE WANT ADS. made for priva ne lessons day or eveing. ney 5143. TURPIN’S SCHOOL OF DANCING High School Class begina Saturda , September 30, 8 p. .~ First Children's Clsas Saturday, October 7, 2:30 p. m.—Ap lluetivonl:l-honld be made early, Now open, Adult Beginners Monday, 8 p. m. and Adu t Advanced Tuesday, 8 p. m. No more pupils re- ceived in Monday and Tuesday claises after October 10th. Arrangements may be 28th and Farnam Streets. e = A BRANN M tirely new and e.:':'.u"'. '\'\'rfi'iioul!r MALT, beer” or “temperance beer,” in a class of its own. For sale at all drug stores, hots, restaurants, soda fountains and soft drink establishments. Omaha Beverage Company 002 to 6016 South 30th Street. SOUT 1 SIDE £TATION. | ! t e ——— nove) bevarage from the choicest American withc at farmentation, without f ooy 7 rewed, taini COHOI , being tax-free; not a “beer, lnear : containing N0 A with . flavee and taste of its own and bifng not OMAHA, NEB. Phone South 1267.