TIIK IJKK. OMAHA, AVKDNHSDAY, .IANTAHY :, HMC.
GRAIN SHIPMENTS
FROM OMAHA HE YY
Hundred Thirty-Five Cart Whett
and Hundred Eighty Car. Corn
Sold on Local Exchange.
CATTLE FEEDERS BUY CORN
While Omaha grain receipts were
light and below the normal, the
shipments were about the heaviest
cf any day during the last five years.
Receipts were:
Wheat, 43; corn, 62; oats, 14 car
loads. In contrast to these receipts,
the shipments were:
Wheat, 135 cars; corn, 180; oats,
S3. On the corresponding date last
year the shipments were:
Wheat, 61; corn, 60; oats, 6.
BariBST Corn In Large Qamntltlea.
Heavy shipments at this time, bo far
as the eorn la concerned, la due to the
fact that northern Iowa, southern Min
nesota and Illinois feeder of hogs and
Cattle are taking- about all the corn they
Can set hold of. Representatives of close
to a dozen feeding firms, together with
a. number of Individual feeders, were on
the market this morning-, and through
members of the drain exchange were
taking- corn in large lots.
Wheat ftoea to Europe.
The strong export demand caused large
Balea of wheat, most of It going to Eng
land and France, and the bulk of It
through the gulf ports.
There was no reaction In the price of
wheat. The market continues strong and
wheat sold at jJ1.04oJ1.io per bushel, prac
tically the same as Monday.
Corn was strong on account of the de
mand and advanced two cents, sales being
made all the way between 59 to 70 cents
per bushel. .Seventy cents was top and
was for old com.
Oata fluctuated, being Vi cent up to
1H cents down. The prices ranged from
87 to 41 H cents per bushel.
Sued for $10,000
Because He Had
Woman Arrested
Alice Relter Is suing Joe Greety for
110,000, because she alleges he had her
arrested In an effort to get back some'
presents he had given her. Alice Relter,
who lives at 1618 South Tenth, advertised
In a matrimonial paper for a husband.
Greety answered the ad, proposed and
wan accepted. He gave the woman an en
gagement ring and other presents to the
value of $1j0. Then he found out that she
had been married before and had been
divorced. Then he wanted to break off
the engagement and get his presents
back. Tha woman refused and she al
leges In her suit that he had her arrested
and that she was Incarcerated for thirty
minutes. Hence she asks $10,000.
Tries to Kill Self
Because Husband
Cannot Find Work
Mrs. Anna Sack, 17-year-old wife of
Henry Sack, aged 22 years, living at 1923
Paul street, attempted suicide by drink
ing poison. She Is in a critical condition.
Despondency over her husband being
unable to find employment, coupled with
the fact that she was in delicate health
and had not had anything to eat In two
days, caused her to make the attempt.
They were married last August and
for some time the husband has been out
of work. Mrs. Sack's efforts to end her
life was discovered by Mrs. Anna Mickey,
landlady, who phoned headquarters.
Four from One House
Held for Robbery
C. H. McAvoy. H. B. Butler and B. It.
Carter, all of 1708 Davenport street, have
been arrested for recent robberies. But
ler and Carter have made statements as
to their part In robbing "Ducky" Holmes'
saloon at Fifteenth and Capitol avenue.
Carter and Travers have been positively
Identified as the fellows who held up
Louis Ringlo, druggist. In his place of
business at 213 North Twenty-fifth street.
Butler and Carter are also accused of
the robbery In Nels Jacobsen's saloon at
101 South Thirteenth street. A shot was
fired at Jacobsen, the bullet of which was
deflected by his belt buckle.
MORAN'S NOONDAY CLUB
WILL MEET AT MERCHANTS
Pop Moran's Noonday club will hold
Its first annual luncheon Thursday noon
at the Merchants' hotel, where arrange
ments have been made for fifty attend
ants. Dr. H. A. Foster will be toast
master. On the committee are Thor Jor
genson, Joseph Marrow, Ed A. Smith
and Meyer Klein. Mayor Dahlman will
attend.
This unique organisation was started
In a small way by a coterie of noonday
disputants who met at the old Rogers'
cigar store and settled many problems
of national moment. All political parties
are represented In the membership.
At the Thursday noon function T. J
O'Connor will speak on "Out of the
Trenches by March 17." Meyer Klein'
subject will be. "Nebraska. 1916: Pre
cipitation or Drought?"
PROGRAM FRIDAY NIGHT AT
MONMOUTH PARK CENTER
A program will be given Friday even
ing at the Monmouth Park school social
center. The performers are Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Thlem, Misses June Brown, Julia
Stenicka, Frida Paustian and Gertrude
Thlem; Messrs. Will Hetherlngton,
Claude Coyle, Eugene Pakes and Howard
Wldener, from the Omaha Si-hoot of Or
chestral Instruments; Henry Cot, di
re stor.
TELEPHONE GIRLS WANT
LIGHT NEAR EXCHANGE
City Commissioner Butler secured tn
adoption of a resolution authorising In
stallation of arc lights at Forty-third and
Cats. Forty-third and Wakeley, Forty-
fourth and Chicago and Thirty-fourth
and Jones streets.
Commissioner Hummel made a "light
talk" In behalf of telephone operators,
who asked for the light at Thirty-fourth
and Jones streets.
A "For Bale" or "For Rent" Ad placed
In The Bee will accomplish Its purpose,.
HOT PENNY LUNCHES MAKE A HIT WITH PUPILS AT TRAIN SCHOOL Upper cut shows the boys and girls enjoy,
ing the meal provided. Lower picture are women who helped serve. Right to left, Mrs. Edward M. Syfert, Mrs. F. J. Bur
nett, Mrs. J. D. Hiss and Miss Virginia White, principal of school.
1
'v. T
The only unpleasant feature about the
opening of the penny eoup kltchon at
Train Bchool was the shortage of soup.
The cook did not properly appraise the
tummies of the youugsters. who cleaned
up all the soup and bread In sight.
Three hundred and sixty boys and girls,
from tots to eighth graders, patronized
1 """ 1 11 " Jill I IIHSfiT
UIIMM"i- . . 1 iTregT.JHTT 1 11 ' m 1 ITII If I ! !! IJI III
ii ii i tii.J i . i iiurn i hi tmtmmmKmtmmmmmtmtamtmtmmmmmmammmmmmmmtmmmmmmr' i " n ""rlrnnsie
1
ii?
John Nicholson Already Plans
for His Spring Garden of Roses
John Nicholson is already beginning- to
plan his spring gardening. U doesn't take
much to start him off and a few days like
we've been having are quite sufficient
to get him going.
John is probably the greatest catch-as-catch-ean
rose cultivator In Omaha. Ho
has a big yard surrounding his manse at
3fi30 California street, and he knows more
about the hablta of wild roses, and tame
ones, too, than any other man of 'lis
weight and size. He makes a specialty
of hybrids, which, you know (we didn't
know till he told us) are roses grafted
on to briar roots. "I raise fifty-seven
varieties of 'em," he remarks.
Well, these few warm days started
John on his favorite indoor sport of study
ing the seed catalogs. He gets them from
Philadelphia and New Tork and Oshkosh
and Kokomo and everywhere. It Is
useless for a seed catalog to try to escape
John.
"Fe, fl, fo, fog.
I smell the blood of a seed catalog."
Thus he slugs and then, a brief chase
and first thing you know he has caught
the catalog and la gloating over pictures
of Artophloxldiae Parlensloloternlpsus
and other lovely flowers that always
Tax Reform League
Will Be Organized
Preliminary arrangementa are being
worked upon In the state for the. organ
isation of a Farmers' and Merchant"
Tax Reform association. The slogan will
be "untax Industry." The movement t
Is fostered by the Henry George Lectuio
association. F. It. Monroe, president or
the Henry lieorge Lecture association,
has been In Omaha for some time, work
ing on preliminary arrangements, and
expects to spend some time out In the
state meeting with the men who are
favorable to a system that seeks to
discourage holding of land by those who
do not use It, and encourage Industry.
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
WILL INSTALL OFFICERS
Camp Lee Forby No. 1, United Spanish
War Veterans, will hold Its Installation
of officers at the Memorial hall, Douglas
county court house, Wednesday evening.
The following officers will be Installed:
Camp commander, Walter E. Lane; sen
ior vice commander, Henry Shrode; Junior
vice commander, Jesse K. Talbert; officer
of the day. Ed H. Phlfer; of'lcer of the
guard, Charles W. Robinson; trustee,
Frank M. Osborne; adjutant, J. Bona
vler; quartermaster, E. C. Bikes; chap
lain, Captain H. H. Kl'ne: historian, Sam
uel K. Fgan; surgeon. Dr. A. Kharman
Pinto; sergeant-major. Chris Chrlstensen;
quartermaster sergeant, Andrew J. Rus
sell; color sergeant. Axel Lund; chief mu
sician. Bert Policy.
Veterans of Grand Army camps and
vUtting Spanish war veterans are invited.
ONLY MEN AND NATION THAT
READ THE BIBLE GET AHEAD
"The Neglected Bible" was tha subject
of a talk by Rev. O. D. Baltsley of
Kountxe Memorial Lutheran church Mon
day evening at the midwinter rally of
the Youn .Men s Christian association
adult lilhle classes.
He declared that nations whose people
read tha Bible are progressive, like Amer
lea. but where the Bible is not generally
read are decadent, degenerate, or at
least awsy behind the times, like Turkey
and China.
Mas whe read the Bible make better
w
5
this new noonday lunch feature. Those
in charge feel that the venture will be a
success.
Mrs. J. IX Hiss. Mrs. Kdward M. Sy
fert, Mrs. F. J. Burnett and Principal
White assisted at the opening. Girls of
the Train club were waitresses. Mrs. N.
H. Nelson, president of the Omaha Wo
bloom so big and beautiful and orofuse
In the pages of the catalogs.
Nor does he confine his researches to
flowers. He also falls a victim to the pic
tures of gargantuan watermelons, cyclo
pcan radishes, colossal cabbages, gigan
tic potatoes and circus-poster lettuce.
He's busy making out his list already.
All day long he tolls over the books and
waits on lawyers as deputy clerK In the
United States court in the federal
building.
But in the evening, when the toll of
the day is over, he goes happily home
and engages In his favorite Indoor sport
of studying the catalogs or his favorite
outdoor sport of grooming his flowers
and garden truck, as the weather may
dictate.
While his neighbors are putting on
smoking Jackets and settling down with
their three-for-a-half aeegsrs, or backing
the car out of the garage, John puts on
his overalls and backs the wheelbarrow
out of Its garage and pursues the even
tenor of his way.
And you'd never dream he's GO years
old. That's what that bloomln' Scotch
man Is, by Jlmlny. "Don't worry and
raise flowers," Is the secret of It, he
says.
husbands, fathers and men than those
who do not, he said. About 110 men at
tended the rally, which was preceded by
a supper. Fully 200 men and 300 boys
now attend the association Bible classes.
COMMISSIONERS INVITED
TO VISIT POLISH MEETING
Mike Kalarrtaja and H. Neneman, presi
dent and secretary, respectively, of the
Polish Citlxens' club of Omaha, Invited the
city commissioners to attend the an
nual meeting of their organisation at
4 p. m. next Sunday, at Twenty-fourth
and Bancroft streets. The city dads will
attend.
MINNEAPOLIS BREWING
FIRM REFUSED LICENSE
The city council denied the Minneapo
lis Brewing company a wholesale liquor
license. The location specified In the ap
plication waa 1017 North Seventeenth
street It is understood the case will
b taken to the district court. The city
won last year In the state supreme court
In a similar case with this company.
MRS. CALDWELL NAMED AS
GUARDIAN OF HER SONS
Mrs. Nellie Caldwell, widow of the
late Victor B. Caldwell, was appointed
guardian of two minor sons, Jabin B. and
David R., by county court. In order that
16,000 life Insurance may be collected for
their benefit. Mr. Caldwell carried
toUl of $10,000 life Insurance.
DECEMBER GOOD MONTH
FOR MUNY AUDITORIUM
Manager Franke's report of the Audi
torium for December shows total re
ceipts of fl.7S4.40 and for the five months
of municipal ownership the receipts were
tXU.31.
Chamber-Ufa's C'uasrfc Remedy Mast
Effeataal.
"I have taken a great many bottles
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
every time It has cured me. I have
found It most effectual for a hacking
cough and for colds. After taking It a
cough always disappears." writes J. R.
Moor. Lost Valley, Ua. Obtainable
everywhere. Advertisement.
j i
r
Is
man's club, who Blurted the Idea, was
unnhle to attend on account of illness.
A room In the basement of the school
was fitted up with a range ami tables.
A woman living in the neighborhood has
been engaged as conk. The tablea were
covered with oilcloth, walls whitewashed
and dishes, kettles and hollers provided.
Palmer Files for
County Attorney
First man In Omaha to pay a political
filing fee In preparation for the 1916 pri
mary Is J. P. Palmer. Omaha attorney,
former member of the state legislature.
Mr. Palmer appeared at the office of
the county treasurer to become a formal
candidate for the republican nomination
for county attorney.
The advent of the New Tear will be
followed by a large number of declara
tions by candidates In the near future.
Pulitlcal leaders are preparing for one of
the biggest and most interesting cam
paigns In many years.
POOL HALL MEN MUST
LIVE UP TO THE LAW
Proprietors of pool and billiard halls
who are not too inquisitive es to the
tenderness of their patrons' ages are to
be the targets In the newest police cru
sade. Commissioner Kugel, working with
City Prosecutor McGuire and Judge Fos
ter, commenced yesterday to ladle out
stiff fines to the recalcitrant cnes, and
.en... .... vvy
"I Feel Like
A Real Day's Work"
Most men do who have good digestion,
steady nerves and a clear brain. Right
living particularly right eatingmakes for
energy and ambition.
The sound nourishment that v
gives "punch" to wade right into
work, is richly supplied by the
field grains. But some grain foods
are lacking in certain mineral ele
ments which are all-important
for physical and mental vigor.
i
Grape-Mute
FOOD
made of selected whole wheat and malted barley, furnishes one
all the nutriment of the grain, including their vital mineral salts
phosphate of potash, etc. necessary for the balanced rebuilding of
body, brain and nerves.
Grape-Nuts is easily digested; has a delicious nut-like flavour;
is ready to eat direct from package; and with cream or good milk
is a splendidly balanced food.
"There's a Reason" for GRAPE-NUTS
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
Vegetable soup was served. Bean snip
will be the menu for Wednesday, and on
Friday of each week the snup will hive
no suggestion of nfcat. At the oprnln
the younsMers were served In three
shifts, the first beginning to est at ll:l.
when the small children are dlsml. sed.
The penny soup kitchen created consid
erable Interest at the school.
H Is expected that the enlerprse will
be seir-siistalnlng. The fo'lowlng cash
and food donations have hern msde:
OmHhn Whist rlub. ti: Mrs. Kdgar
Allen, 110: Nel.rHKH fneieiy mr 1 re j.i
lion of Tuberculosis,
Aimi.ur A to inest for Janusiy; Swift
i n., meat for February: imlahv l'ark
lug .company, meat for March; Klkh.iru
hi ev l oii.ienslng comimnv, rinnaKa
nlnolv-slx cans of condensed nillK. call
for more when needed; Hums Hikrry
lorrnnny, bicsd for mnolh of Jsnnsry;
Hkmner Macaroni company. mscroil for
.hiee inonlliH: Trimble ilros., eabbng for
throe months; ijiliiuikv Fruit company,
potatoes for three months; N. II. Nelson
A 'o.. onions for three months; I mvld
Cole company, oyster soup cure a month;
Mct'ord-Hradv company, bean and peas;
11. .1. Hughes, rlee and barley; rton
(isllaKher company, tomatoes; t.oosr
Wlles company, one box of risckers;
lien nisiult company, one box of
"rockers.
the threat Is made that a second offense
will mean revocation of license In addi
tion to the heaviest fine possible.
Policemen have been Instructed to
"make" all pool halls on their beats snd
administer a stern "once over" to all
youthful pool shooters.
Austrians Go Home
from U. S. to Fight
MARQT'RTTK. Kan.. .Inn 4 Forty
Austrian residents of Marquette and
vicinity left here today for New York,
where they hope to sail for their natli-e
land by an Indirect route, .Ml of them
were said to be reservists of the Aus
trian army, who left In response to r.
summons from the Austrian authorities.
Most of them sre farmers and men in
comfortable elrcumstancea. They left
their farms and other business In th
charge of their wives and children.
Motorbike lajnrrs Three.
VAKKHHFIKI.n. Cal , Jan. 4.-F.
Montgomery,- William (Joudv and )tlc
Wslker, motorcycle racers, were victim
of a smash up today while prnctlclng on
a speedway here that cost the lite of
Montgomery. Cloudy probably was fatally
injured and Walker also was serlousl)
hurl.
COLOMBIAN TREATY
PACT BRYAN THEME
Former Secretary Urges Ratifica
tion of Instrument Giving Lit
tle Bepublio Big Sum.
BRAZILIAN AVIATOR SPEAKS
WASHINGTON. Jan. 4. Speak
ers before the numerous divisions
snd subdivisions ot the Pan-Amer-irsn
scientific congress todsy In
cluded former Secretary Hrjran
John Rsssett Moore. Alberto Santos
Dumont, the Dissllian aeronaut, and
George E. Roberts of New York.
A plea for Pan-American unity
In the event of war between any
lountry beyond the seas and , any
American nation was made by Mr.
Dumont.
'IMaaea for Protection.
"We should be able In case of trouble."
he said, 'to Intimidate any European
power contemplating v ar asainst any
one of us, not by guns -of which we have
so few-but by the strength of our union.
"In esse of war with any Kit ropes n
power, neither the I'nited Stales nor tha
great Houth American countries could,
under present conditions, adequately pro
tect their eslenslve roasts. Only a fleet
of great aeroplanes, flying SOD kilometers
1.4 miles) an hour, could patrol these
long coasts."
Rrya for t nlon.
Mr. Bryan, In his address, endorsed the
recent suggestion by Becretary Lansing
that an agreement be entered Into by the
American republics for settlement of
boundary disputes and the prohibition of
the shipment of arms to revolutionists.
Hearty applause from all parts of the
hsll greeted the reference.
Mr. Hrysn also expressed hope that
the pending treaty, by which the I'nited
Slates would pay Colombia I.OUO.000 for
the partition of Tanama. soon would be
i at Ifled. thus enabling Colombia to Join
the national signatory to peace treaties
that would make war between Pan
American countries next to Impossible.
olomhtans re red.
In Colombia, according to advices to
tha legation here, surprise and some re.
srntmcrt are being shown at the failure
of the I'nited States to ratify the treaty,
and the Colombia press hss had much
to say lately of tha delay.
South Side Member
for School Board
W. !:. Heed. Z-J F street, South Plde,
waa elected by the Board ot Education
last evening to succeed to the vacancy
caused by the resignation of F. J. Tag
gart, who has left the city and whose
tenure of office waa terminated at his
own request.
Mr. Reed will serve this yesr, which
will be the unexpired term of Mr. Tag
gart. Tha new member has been with
Clay Robinson and Company at tha stock
yards for twenty-five years. He Is now
generat manager of the company and
this la his first experience In public office.
He was recommended to the board by
President Krnst.
In accepting the honor Mr. Reed said
he belteved with W. J, Bryan that every
rltlxen owed a service to his community.
Ernst and Cowell
Re-elected by Board
C J. Ernst and Robert Cowell were
unanimously re-elected president and vice
presldc.t, respectively,, of the Board ot
Education last evening st a reorganisa
tion meeting.
W. A. Foster was declared temporary
chairman, while tha election of officers
for the year waa held. Robert Cowell
was absent on business and C. V. War-
! field waa detained by Illness.
President Ernst expressed thanks for
the team work during the laat year and
hoped this year would yield even better
results. lie said the old committees will
erve until further notice, and added that
i few changes will be made.
It Is rumored thst Frank II. Woodland
may head the tearhera' committee. .
Mamma! Give a
Cascaret Quick,
Look at Tongue
Don't you see your child is
bilious, feverish, sick,
constipated?
Relieve little stomach, liver
and bowels with Candy
Cathartic.
Listless, peevish, feverish, drooping,
little stomach sick, breath sour and
tongue coated. Mamma, you must act
now or your little one will be real sic'
soon. Uet a 10-cent box of Cascarets at
the drug store, give a whole Cascaret
any time. Cascarets are harmless and
children love this candy cathartic which
stlmulstes the little liver, cleans the
thirty feet of tender bowels snd sweetens
the poor, sick stomach In a few hours.
Mothers know that Cascarets act and
act thoroughly and that thry cure the
little folks right up. Cascarets Is best
laxative for men, women and children.
They never gripe or sicken. Advertise
ment.
Cleanliness Cheap!
That's Pyro Coke
Marie from top- 2tJ3U
notch t'olorailo w " w w
CVwtl. None better pen TftH
anywhere. I WW
Kindles like soft coal, but
holtla fire like Pennsylvania
Anthrarlle.
Nothing tricky nor uncertain
nhout "I'yro." Just keep the
fire-pot full, that's all.
t'so Tyro" Alone in hot
air furnace.
Mil it with Kconomy V.gg,
S0.50. Cherokee Nut, g5,
for n hot water healer.
You'll use "Pyro" always If
you try It once.
SUNDERLAND
BROTHERS CO.
Mnlu Office, Keellne IlulMinK,
17th and Harney.
Phone ouglns 252,
70 YKM-0 WAGONS
JJ
JANUARY Clearance SALES
Our imt 4'hrlatmM and Holiday Salet hav
lert many hrukan Itiies In tJtamu.ida. Wat-hea.
Javrlry, Hllvarwara. ate-., athli-h ws liavs
plauall on sal for our resular January rlar
anoa si grosltr rvriunad prtraa. Now U lh
lima to bur a h&ndaoma Diamond Ring. Htud,
Mr Screws. Ilrooih. t A Valltar. BracaWl
Walrh. Wrlat-Watrh, etc. For your roovaa
tama our store Is epaa arery araolas tut
aak.
eU ladles' rtner,
14k solid gold I-of-tls
"F erf ectlon"
mounting, brilliant
rn'oVd $50
t a Month
HUI.t Valllere.
fine solid gold,
genuine onyx
center, eail
pendant, fine dia
mond: complete
with lo-ln. 4V-1 tZ
chain I J
$1.80 a Month
78t Men'a Hlng.
jV'lttt Belcher, half
enaraved. 14k solid
gold, fine AS
diamond. .
M.6 a Month
$2.50
i Month
103- Wrist Watch Caae and Brace-J
i ara uuin tine iik soim gold, lever
set, full nickel Jeweled, choice of
either white or gold 43JO A T R.
dial. Guaranteed ipfc4. iO
93.60 a Month
Of Daily Till r. N. Satirist Till 30
Oil or writ lor llluatrst-d 'ialu No. r
Ptiona Uouslaa III! and our aalraman will call.
(10FTIS
The National
Credit Jewolera,
aBROSicotirai40
I. 16th
Omaha.
METAL DEUYEBT COSIES
ftftaute m tmvxi Issjurth to suit nf mr. Trimm fit 60
and upilitf4. jKastviv to bolt t chsat.. Ittahl
tiiahvii iasMiainal bitd m. L&ttmtiti liitiy
tra. ( fTis ! t4M--)uk'ti tnumemt. W.r jsc-i-ftcatioa
t out? JtpsM, isw mmfl Gata
&4 up. Wnla UmIajt.
COLUMBIAN ma TANK CtMFAJIY.
1655 cfl lit Sftract, Immm fit)'. Ua.
$24"
...... ..-jr.
