niE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, APRIL 6. 1912.
19
For Your Easter Dinner
(
ii
CORN GOES TO RECORD LEYEL
Reach e 75 1-2 Ctata, Highest Since
April Poor Year Ago.
SUPPLY TOEQUAI TO DEXA3TD
Reaorta fross th Caaatar ttmta that
Cant ld ta Rntnt asd riv
llaadred Basket Lata Brian
tram TS ta 80 Ceata.
Cash corn value went aviating oa the
Omaha market yesterday. Bamplm of th
yellow cereal sold ai high aa Wi cent.
making new high lereli for the crop
year.
This la the hi sheet since April. 18,
when 8 rants was reached.
Dealer find It bard to eecura enough
corn to supply their order and claim
receipts will be Mill lighter as the spring
farm work progresses.
Report from the country state corn
sold In 100 to Ms bushel lots ta bringing
Vs to M oenu a bushel and buyers are
willing to do their own hauling. An
easier feeling la expected as soon as
heavy feeding can be cut down by pas
turing. SaM ta Bo good Cava.
Remarks were current on the exchange
floor that the high-priced grain was seed
corn, but President Bewsher of the Bew
sher Oram company, which aold a oar
load at the high figure, aays it waa taken
by a feeder. The Nyo-Bchneider-Fowler
company waa another that sold at the
record figure.
Buyers from western and Pad Ho coast
markets. It la said, are partly responsible
for the high selling prices here. From
these western markets earlier in the year
have been- shipped large quantities of
barley1, reducing the supply so that now,
when feed Is needed, buyers are coming
within twenty-five miles of Omaha to
buy oo rn tor shipment westward. Tbey
never bar don that until this year et
least so extensively.
Grain dealers say they expect corn to
sell at the same price a wheat before
the summer Is over.
Apartment House
is Traded for Land
B. F. Glllett, lilt South Thirty-first
street, has traded a two-story apartment
house at Thirtieth avenue and Faciflo
streets for 1,19 acre of fertile farm land,
twelve miles north of Bpaldlng. Tho ex
change was mad with T. P. Story, a
stock raiser, who Intend to move to
Omaha and engage In business at the
took yards.
The Omaha property which la .known
a a part f Hanaoom Place, waa valued
at 130,000. It eon tains six apartments of
eight room each. Tho building was
erected about thirty years ago by George
W. Hicks, a real estate man.
QUlett will hold tho Wheeler county
land a an Investment
Many Candidates
Want to Be Justices
Many applications for appointment to
the office of Justice of the peace, made
vacant by the death of the lata Justice
Cocsrell, have been received by members
of the Board of County Commissioner.
At least fifty men are seeking the posi
tion. None of the Candida tea yet has
been considered by tho board. '
CUNDIFF LOOKS FOR
AN INCREASED ACREAGE
VT. H. Cundlff. assistant general pas
senger agent of the Union Pacific, who
has been out in Nebraska during tho last
three weeks and marooned at half a
dosen places by floods. Is back and In
his judgment, while the high waters did
an Immenss amount of damage to farms
la the low lands and valleys It will sot be
lasting.
Mr. Cundlff says that up through the
valley of tho Elkhorn. Platte and Loup
the waters have rapidly receded and that
where a week ago water stood to a
depth of from on to three feet the tend
la now pretty well dried up and about
ready for cultivation. Everywhere, he
says, farmers Sre predicting tho best
crop year in the history of the state and
are consequently preparing to plant an
ususually large acreage,
THIS LAD DETERMINED
TO JOIN THE U. S. NAVY
George S. Lund of Grand Junction,
Colo, was so intent upon Joining the
navy that he shoveled coal on freight
train from Denver to Omaha la order
to enlist at the local recruiting Halloa.
Imi left hi home for Denver to Jom
the navy. When be reached there he
waa broke, but he did not mind, aa he
was sure of shipping tram there. Be
waa then Informed that the station at
Denver bad beea abaadoaed and Omaha
was the nearest recruiting office. He se
cured work oa a train, passing coal.
Wham the trala reached Its desUaatioa
he got a Job on another trala collecting
milk cans. In this aaaaer ha reached
this city, looking more Rke a tramp thaa
a hard working boy with aa alas la the
world. He leave for the coast a aa
appreattc samsa
OMAHA CLUB ORGANIZED
AT DARTMOUTH COLLEGE
a fans he club with a i
atsraa waa arfaaMI at x
mining itf -" ' ' kaa waa are arsaseV
ke tho- Kew ITetngiiSIr acaoai was aon
and ofarar issued far tha year. SUard
It
Allan Takar. It
waa eUtlid liiiUwt. aas
Lima aecretavry-
treasarar. cjsab aaeaata
k fefrjsH" awanaeaarea, taaw K
EhMttkata, ChaaMr P. tnattey. Paat Baa
eftea Sarara lata Bast Ansae Tansy:
r - -. ws AMarasa, Aaw-t aV
w-Cm" '
C i Tart a. Baeasr an DXssat
Railroads Store
. Large Amount of
Coal on the Lines
In anticipation of a strike In the bitu
minous coal mines ths railroad companies
that operate in and out of Omaha are
storing vast quantities of coal along their
respective lines. With railroad the usual
plan Is to store coal during the summer
months at a tint when business is slack.
This rear, however, they have began put
ting the fuel away when they are crowded
with freight.
Already the Northwestern ha In excess
of 100.00Q tons of coal stored at atatlona
through Iowa and Illinois, with more
coming every day. The Rock Island, the
Burlington and Milwaukee are buying
in large quantities at the mines of Illi
nois, Iowa, Missouri and Kansas and are
filling their house to capacity.
Railroad mea are not inclined to discus
the strike nor do thsy give any reason
tor the activity in stowing away coal,
other than to say that tt will bs needed
la the future and that now la a good
time ta get it Into place where they can
get hold of It In the event tho euulde
supply should
short
Bucket Factory to
Locate Plant at
Council Bluffs
Henry Hufnogle, vice president end
treasurer of tho Deep Well Bucket com
pany of 8L Louis, who haa beea in
Omaha several day looking for a sit
for a branch factory, haa about decided
to locate In Council Bluffs on tho line
of the Rock Island ta the south part of
town.
Mr. Hufnogle has not conferred with
the Omaha Commericai club. Ho does
not ask any bonua for locating.
The company of which Mr. Hufnogle
la an officer, la Its Council Bluffs fac
tory will give employment to M men. It
will put out a line of wooden tanks,
buckets and everything else that has to
do with well digging end equipment,
beside tankage for business houses,
ranches and mines. He hopea to have
his factory in operation by the first of
next year.
Rheem Takes Charge
of Club at Helena
I N. Rheem, one of the organisers of
the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben. haa been
elected to th secretaryship of the Helena
Commercial club. He haa been located
until now at Minneapolis. Hi Omaha
friend exerted their Influenoa to place
him la charge of the Helena Commercial
club.
MUNROE ADOPTS CREED
FOR HIS DEPARTMENTS
In dealing with the publlo and existing
conditions, Vloe President and General
Trafflo Manager Muaroe ot the Union
Pactflo has introduced and adopted a
creed for himself and the people of his
various departments. Tha creed follows:
We believe m our country, the 1'nlted
States of America. We believe In her
constitution, her Isws, her Institutions
snd the principle for which she stands.
We believe In her future-the past Is se
cure. We believe In her vast resources,
her great poesibilltlee yes, mora, her
wonderful certainties.
We believe In the American people,
their genius, their brains and their brawn.
We believe In their honesty, their Integ
rity and dependability. We believe that
nothing can stand In ths way ot their
commercial advancement and prosperity.
We behove that what are termed
"time of buainee depression" sro but
periods of preparation for greater and
more pronounced commercial success.
And we believe that In our country
are being worked out great problems,
the solution of which will be for the
benefit or au mankind.
In urging the adoption of the text of
tut creed, Mr. Munroo I of the opinion
that by following the principle laid down
better mea and women will be the result
MISS HELEN M'GUIRE WINS
GOLD RECITATION MEDAL
Miss Helen McOutro won the gold medal
In a recitation oonui. Held Thursday
by the Bensoa Woman a Christian Tem
perance uniea. Thar wen asvea contest
antsall of whom hav beea winner of
stiver medals offered In former contests
by the union. They were Misses Helen
McOulre. Marguerite Bearsoe. tJiy Rr-
man, Evelyn Xelland, Kmua Enters, Min
nie Ryman and Gertrude Gat.
WIND BLOWS ARC LAMP
DOWN UPON PEDESTRIAN
While standing oa ths corner of Six
teenth and Chicago street! at 1 o'clock
yesterday aftamooa, Joe Nelllng. a clerk
living at M1 North Talrty-uxta street,
waa struck by a tailing are lamp and
painfully injured about the head and legs.
His wound war dressed at the aoUc
station and he was removed ta hi heme.
Tbs lamp waa atowa dowa by the high
AUTO STOLEN WEDNESDAY
FOUND ON THE BOULEVARD
The toaaoafla h slanging to tha Inter
ar ta Jny rsewra.
MERCHANTS TO DECORATE
FOR T. P. A, CO?tYtXnOX
state AeUiiiwiMsi aasnsaay. vaiea was
tolas la trans of a aoaae at Taealy
Brst aaa S saner atisst mat Wednesday
aesiaag. was foawd jialsi day ant
wast aa Cha bnolawara. Tha ass rasas was
ffTT-a . r "T
Lacal anaasass) at tan Tsaaaosra rsa
naeawsr. ww!w aassas an Age aal
tflaur atnns uu ilnni
BIG REALTY ML IS CLOSED
Omaha Cold Storage Company Plant
$300,000 Storage Plant.
WIIX EBECT TOE BUILDING
Property I Secured After Kegoila
tiaa .cwvertas; Period af Two
Years with Gears aa
Railroad Cosaaaalea.
The Omaha Cold Storsg company
bought the quarter block at tha south
west corner of Eighth snd Farnara
street yesterday, on which It will begin
building this summer a t,0 cold stor
age and creamery plant
After negotiating for the lot at that
location for mora than two years, the
cold atorage company consummated the
deal yesterday with George A Co., and
the Burlington and Northwestern rail
roads. The lot runs 154 feet on Fsrnsm street
and 133 feet on Eighth street. Sixty-six
feet waa bought from the railroads, tb
switch tracks of which lay through an
alley to tho rear and along the Eighth
street frontage. Incidentally these trscks,
two In the alley and one on the street,
enhance the value of the property for
the cold storage company's use, as direct
shipments ot butter, egg and produce
will bo made la and out from Omaha.
Aa Iaasaeae Baildla. I
The building which the company will
build Is to be of reinforced concrete and
stand five stories high with a foundation
to hold from eight to nine stories. Of
course tlx reinforced concrete building
will be fireproof, but a an added pre
caution an immense sprinkler system will
be Installed.
The Omaha Cold Storage company's
plsnt now stsnds at Eleventh and Jack
son streets. The company la the most
extensive butter, egg snd produce dealer
In the middle west. Its nsw plant will
have all the modern appliances. Its own
slectrlo light plant and cooling plants, as
It has now, and will be spacious enough
to store more than 90 carloads of goods.
P. C. Hyson, vie president and gen
eral manager of the company, said ex
cavation work for ths new building would
begin early thla summsr.
Ths president of tho Omaha Cold Stor
age oompany Is I B. KUbourne, who is
affiliated with C. 11. Weaver Co., the
largest produce dealera ot Chicago. O.
P. Goodwin Is secretary and treasurer
of the company.
Five Autoists Are
Fined for Speeding
The cases ot seven violators of ths
speeding laws were called In polios court
yesterday. Five were convicted, one
forfeited a cssh bond, and the seventh
case waa oontlnued until tomorrow morn
Jamea Corr, Louis K. Doty and 1. T.
Bertwell were fined 110 and Costa each,
while Joe Barron and Walter Bharror
were fined t and costs each. Oliver
Hoff was ths on who forfeited a bond,
and A. H. MoConnell will be tried Sat
urday . morning. Motorcycle Officer
Wheeler and Early made the arrests.
Crop Conditions
in Iowa Are Great
"Nvr haa Iowa had a better outlook
for crops,' said 1. C Vollstedt of Walnut,
la., at the Merchants. "As tar aa com I
oonoarned the state should hav equally
as good a yield as two year ago."
Vollstedt Is la Omsha on a business trip.
Hs ssld that the farmers were already
beginning to plow and though admit
Ing some damage by floods, added
laughingly: "You can't stop them on ac
count of water."
Leon's Shop Shows
New Easter Hats
Leon'e two-dollar hat (tor, HI South
Fifteenth street, will do Hs second
week of business Saturday with a special
showing of Eeaster hats. Tb Leon (tor
Is owned by two brother, young; pro
grossly fellows, who hav on of the
largest line ot P hats la ths west. They
represent all shapes, sises and styles that
oan be- found la higher priced hat. Tbs
Loon have a hat for every head.
CITY ENGINEER'S HORSE
MAKES AN EXCITING DASH
blaek Inn as whU-h thm aiieliia.lna
department ot th city procured recently
established a noora yoalsiday asoa la
cover.ng distance with a leaded wagon
la ran track tin, and dodging autonw
bilee ad ether vehicle which happened
to be oa Seven teen th street, and eroailng
Douglaa,
A niece of no Ma" frirhlsnsA tha sutraa
a he was tied to a post In tb alter bask
ot ua dty hail, with a snort to ani
mal burst tb strap and dashed Cvws
th alley.
At the earner at the atky and Seven
teen t the aoraa tnraad aaeeh aa
caned colliding with ten aatomobDes. Th
dash was stopped by a telegraph pot be
tween Douglaa aa Dodge streets. XeKhetr
rVsot wtabiaa Beat results ahoold aeV
vartia ta The Kee. It pays.
our &pxoial orrcR
sW faWawt 9sfTr gfttf aw4W 4cgc?
aawiak a. J lajijgga
TOilE 8PIGES
war aarisr saw r Was lOoseAyow
5asHawrMa.
H'.iss of star aswl of sjsa yea gear
saisav Ww4UswWWsos,ear
saaa--TleaaWTaUi
U Seisip4gtta-elUat -.eUiawa
as-sW.svsaavs JZmlrZ-
- swjowi ettsefaeiai gftMavftg8t,.
Commercial Club
Compliments the
Mendelssohn Choir
The Mendelssohn choir hss been com
plimented by the Commercial club for
bringing to Omaha the famous Thomas
orchestra to play at the Auditorium
April 8:
A resolution endorsing the undertaking
sdopted by the club follows:
Realisms- that the efforts Af the In.
delssohn Choir to brlnu the Thomas Or
chestra, a nigh class musical orsanliatloa
of Chicago, to Omaha for a series ot con
certs In conjunction wiih ths Mendelssohn
Choir Is a laudable one. snd that it Is a
step In the right direction toward the
greater development of mimical activities
In local mualrsl circles, be It resolved
thst ths Commercial club hereby In
dorsee the undertaking as one worthy
of the morel support of this organisa
tion and of the cltlsens of Omaha and
the atate ot Nebraska.
AUGUST SMITH DEFEATS
OTHER AUGUST SMITH
LA CROSSE, Wis.. April (.-August
Smith defeated August Smith for mayor
of Vlroo.ua. Wis., on Tuesday, according
to the official count, which was com
pleted todsy. Both August Smiths are
leading cltlsens of the town, one being
a merchant and the other principal ot
the high school. The merchant, wno for
purposes of identification waa recorded
aa August Smith the elder, wss chosen
mayor by 161 majority.
ARSENIC IN PANCAKES,
TWO BOYS MAY DIE
ROCK FORD, III., April 1,-George and
Lawrence Blldahsl, 17 and 14 years old,
are In a critical condition today aa a re
sult of eating pancake containing ar
senic. Ths food was prepared by the
hoys' mother, Mrs. Emma BlldahaJ. An
Inquiry la being made Into ths woman's
mental condition. .
HE GOES TO JAIL FOR
AN ATTEMPTED ASSAULT
For attempting an assault against two
little boys snd a little girl In an alley
between California and Webster streets,
atnd Seventeenth snd Eighteenth streets
late Thursday sfternoon, Frsnk Wallace
wss given forty daya In Jail by Judge
Footer. Wallace admitted his crime. Hs
waa before the court In February for a
similar offense and wss then given
twenty dsys In Jail.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Roger W. Naylor has returned from
Colfax, la.
Carl Wright, formerly of Omaha, but
now asslstsnt general sttorney for ths
Northwestern road at Chicago, la In
town on legsl business.
Miss Alma Hchoulang. who for eight
year haa managed the cigar stand in
the eld United Htatea National bank
building, has sold out snd will engage In
aonther line of business, probably con
ducting a delicatessen.
!SUNDGREN'S
TIMELY
The fear of a Coal Strike has hastened orders
for Gas Ranges and Gas "Water Heaters. They are
coming in rapidly, but not so rapidly as they will
come when the threatened strike causes a coal fam
ine, or, at best, prohibitory prices.
Be timely; order yoor Gas Bange and Water
lleater NOW and laugh at the etrike when it dot-s
come.
And even if there is no strike, yon will be ahead,
because Gas is much more economical than any
other modern fuel with which to cook and to heat
water, and much more convenient.
A telephone call or a postal will bring a repre
sentative to your door.
Omaha Gas Company
I
MISSOURI RIYER GOES DOWN
Drops Over a Foot Daring' the Night
at Thit Point.
LITTLE DAUGEE FROM FLOODS
Usee Foar Feet Over Maht at
Pierre, S. D., aed Is Mill Rising
dee Raaalaa ta River
at Pierre,
t'nless unusually heavy rains visit this
section of ths country within ths next
few days there will be no cause for f!ool
alarms along the Missouri river, nt least
between Sioux City and Omaha. Reports
from points along ths Missouri to Bis
marck, X. IV, ahow a drop In the stsge
of from five-tenths of a toot to 1.x.
The river at this point took a drop of
15 feet In ti e last twenty-four hours. At
Blair bridge a drop ot 1.1 feet waa re
corded and at Plattaniouth tt tell
oft a foot. Tha Missouri river la
now open from the source to the mouth.
A gradual fail from now on is expected
by Forecsster Welsh.
PIERRE. 8. )., April S. -(Special Tele
gram. )-The Missouri river Is full of run
ning Ire today and has risen over four
feet since lest evenlug. having reached
a stsgs ot eight and a halt feet and yet
rising.
MARINE EXHIBIT WILL
BE AK-SAR-BEN FEATURE
The United States Bureau ot Naviga
tion will be represented at the Ak -Bar-Bon
street fair next year with an ex
hibit, according to word received thla
morning from Waahlngton. by Lieutenant
N. W. Post, officer In charge ot the
local recruiting ststlon. The exhibit will
consist of works from the electrical class,
sesmsn gunner, artificer and machinists
Models ot United Btstss cruisers will be
shown.
ICE CREAM
EASTER EGGS
Nesselrodo Pudding 75c quart
Fancy Moulds for Easter.
Phone DouglaB 616.
16th St., Opp. Postoffice.
Absolutely Our Own Make.
MALTED MILK BREAD
MIGHT SEKVK AS A TEXT FOR EVDLEHH BER
MONH ON GOODNEHH, CLEANLINESS, PTR1TV,
NtTRITIONj BUT LET THIS MUCH SUFKICKl
IT 18 ALWAid tilMrwrtflti '"'c-o
KKK8H TO VOIR GROCERS EVEHT MORN-
ISO; ITS loin miLi
IF YOU IX)NT KNOW
HOW GOOD IT IS.
LOOK FOR THE LABEL.
1 IT IS THE H10N OV
piRrnr
AT ALL GROCERS,
SUNDGREN'S BAKERY
EVERY
LADY
calling at our store on Sat
urxlay will be presented
with a valuable souvenir.
Lot us show you the de
licious Pure Food "Wines
such ns Tort, Sherry or
Angelica and explain their
beneficial qualities.
Full quart., 700.
Gallon, $2.60.
HILLER'S
ffamily Liquor Store
1309 Farnam St
rrflfl BEAUTIFUL ALBA rrflfl
1 1 BO LUSTRE VASE llDQ
With seen pure haa mad at this
siors galurdsy we will give absolute
y free beautiful Alha Luster Vase,
Mr your Tsas, Coffees and p'oee
(teee tomorrow gt a ot tna
vase, gee window display,
UNION PACIFIC TEA GO.
toil S sward treat,
The Classified
Sates of The Bes
r acwasd dally If thou.
anus at peouia.
Try a Bee Want Ad,
Clean, pure milk
i r gg
tion of food means delicious
and appetizing meals
Alamito milk, perfectly pasteurized and
planed in sterilized bottles, is the cleanest
and purest milk that can be bought.
Fer-Mil-Lac
Tea smtktfjtBX sz
nT fcsaJs.'s attak.
-ST icrnuB
Bgafl ArfawatdawCaP gyaV 9tKmW
Tmf
Ask your grocer for Eagle Brand Macaroni
10c at all Good Grocers
It la very importaiit to keep tha weight of yoor children, up to thf
sUcdard
.i'-Bzrx
atantlki food tha k!n4 that will stick to their
rib.
EAGLE B8AXD MACAROKI
Gestaiaa th ery aoribtBS lmiita that
build flash, bon and asBacia. far Dnram
wheal with all tha BAttDatiaawt laft la U.
Ak iwtt rcw tar ZAfiI.E BRAID StAO
ABOXt, It ht atada la Cmata undar th aaosx
aaaUary aomdlissaa.
BEE HIVE GROCERY
a raw grjOKJEs-rioir roa mAarTsta.
OaOCIBT BfBCIaX.
Strictly fresh Kttga, per dos Mo
Orsnulatsd Sugar. 1 lbs (1.00
Diamond C. Lennox Soap. I bara..gSe
Kreah country Butter, per lb So
Best creamery Butter, per lb 30
Best Prunes, per lb loo
Currants or Kalalna, t pkga.........sAo
Oat Meal. 1 lc packages lso
Corn flaxes, i 10c pacxagee ...... .lso
Olives, la bulk, per qusrt So
raurr aito YBOMaaLa andAi,.
reet Oranges, per dosen aVa
Large ripe llananaa. per dos........lOo
Large Juicy Lemons, per dos SOo
Larss ripe Orape Fruit, each. ...... ,10
lilacs Walnuts, per peck.........io
English Walnuts, per lh ,.17o
rx.ou arioiA&s. ,
unktat I lour, psr sack ,....l-38
XXXX Hour, per sack 1J
lancak Flour. 10c package. ........a
aUAT BPSOIAJba.
Choice Boiling Beef, per lb
Choice Shoulder Pet Roast, per lb-.THo
Choice Bleak, per lb ,.10o
Pry Bait Pork, per lb ...aa
No. 1 Bacon, per lb llUo
S-lb. poll Lard .Mo
rreeh "pare Hlba. per lb 10
Freeh Neck Bnnee, per lb...... 4
Hon. Made Kraut, per lb
sa arm qpoowby,
eathweat Corner ltta and Oamin tls.
rboaeei Bong. 10341 llad. B-iaaL
Phone and mall orders given our
very prompt attention,
fitee good all week.
EASTER MEATS
Sunday la th day you'll enjoy m
good dinner. eapeelaUy good meet
We've aiad special efforts to se
en re th very ehoiooet af native
sore-fed
iar, anrrrow, tranta uin,
also Pork and VeaL
an If you want something a lltfl
better than thar eeelere hav eon
slrterlng price yeu had better glv
ua your order early.
.st you forget ws want ta re
mind you again about cur
XTAA CX0X0S OaTIOsTXaTI
W dress all sur hlskna ne.
selves, so you need Bet fear getlleg
weisr-soeaed or cold . terf
onea, And Jil"t samemner 111 is,
Whatever you u (n th me lip
tram ua you'll gel (h sksieesv vl4
la Omaha,
JOS, BATH'S GASH MARKET
VeL . .
INI i
For 2m TU Ike,
Evrrung aud Sunday,
lVlircrwd at your lioma.
in prepara
The safe milk
Ua it la four cook lot, an4
five It ta baby. It'a tht only
substitute, for motierg milk.
COR early
A mental
delivery
milk aaa
while tbey ar crowing. It .
"
ia wuao wnca gxronc conxutuuona
ar built Children need good, gab-
reniGcniay
f
I
I
f
fl
t H