12
TIIK UKK: OMAHA, THI.-KSliAY, MAY L'O, 19i:.
NEW YORK jTOCR MARKET
kion of Exchange Altogether
Repetition of PreTiout
One.
rSXCE CHANGES IRRQETJLAR
XKW TORK. My W Todr stock
market " altwther a repetition of
the previous seseton. Deallnes r of
the lunt Ultht and Inattfluflr.ant rhsrarter
nil ertoe Chan were aaaln Irreirular
and narrow. International liere were
on mora th. chief Influence, the ltne
Unn In Italy end the relation htreen
tMa country and Grmarr overehartow
tn all other developments.
Ixwtdon's market reflected the concern
fell In that quarter rerardln th ln
pendlnir chanaea In the British ministry.
Incidentally, London reported the releeaa
of t"O0iO at Ottawa for shipment to
this center. Americana were without fea
ture aboard escent for Isolated etrenrth
In Canadian Pacific.
The stock market as such calla for no
detailed co tn moot. Prices wera generally
hlaher at the opening, yielded before the
end of tneflrwt hour, rose a rain after
middav and fell back sllshtly towards
the rioae. Eaioept for SDectalties. ex
treme fluctuations were within a point.
Mexican petroleum weakened on rumors
f fir -damae to the company a piop
erty and war share roe on to three
points on eatremely lht sales.
Secondary railway snares, like Mis
souri Pacific and Chesapeake aV Ohio,
were heavy, the former becauee of a re
ported slip In the plan to extend .000,000
of nous maturinc June 1 and the lat
ter on rumors that tha forthcoming divi
dends la likely to be suspended.
Short maturities of these companies and
other under similar financial pressure
were weak.
Total sal of stocks amounted to 1M.0M
shares.
Tha weekly review of oondltlona In the
steel trad lays stress on tha fact that
the war has played no conetilerahie part
In that industry to d. It Is under
stood that some larva domeetio contractf
have been filed.
Tha forelsn excharuja waa as In fev
etiah. francs and rubles deenendina; to
lower quotations. A shsrp advance In
sterling remittances at farts waa re
warded a en outcrowth of Franca
heavy obligation tu London. The local
bond market was steady, aside from
weakneea In Wabash . which fell two
points on heavy otfennss. Total sales
par value assresated tl.U6.0n0.
I'ntted rotates coupon and reclstered 8s
advanced and H per nt, respectively
on "ell
Number of sales And reading quotations
on stock were a follows:
him 111(1)1 Lew. Clee.
Alae. OaM
tuemud Coerw
AeMrjoes Ba4. eusar. .
Aeier4a i'a
. AaxTtoaa . A R
l.3 t l4
Hw s
" 44
, H
MO St
h
10
lMlf
title
lit
Tl
' M,
1
lH
H
11
4Mb
IM'l
4
M
4
li
HH
1S
114
!
i
140
wst
114
liiti
lit
Mi
M
aeerira a R art
Am. Suamr Reflates
nrlua Tel. Tel..... lt lit
Amertraa Tahaaa.
' Anemnea Klnles
HHiim
' ft itt more a Ohio
ja.rwlva HapM TraaaU..
Oll'orttla fetraleiua ....
C.aa4taa Jartfla ........
ont rJ Leather ......
Chaaaaaatea A Onto.....
(Mo O. W ..
CMnw, M. St. P....
eil'asn a K. W
'Mnt Copper
Cfrale Kael A Trna....
I'olnraee A Mouther
rtanrar A IUo Onu4e....
l.ftrrar A R. O. M
p'Mlllenr Bactjrtllas ....
Art
lrTal Rlaotrlo
44raat Nncthar. pM
reet Ne Ore !(
Ovfaeehetm E i store! lea..
IlilfMe 'entl
Invrboreesh Met. (...
I. MS
I.400
It
S4
lit
H1
Tt
l,em K
4 ltt
Jit"
m
iirii 11
tta
1M 1M
n m '
ne
"iei
Implratlon tmeper 1
International Harreeter
kauna lir sesieera....
W HH Wi
Ionian vatiar
I ui.lll A Maatirllls
M.ik-ao Petruleaat K.W
'Miami Oeaer Ma)
m
eH
"wit
MlMourl, K. A T..
Mlaanart t-erlfle ..
'National bialt ..
Kiii 'iiti
National !aa Ut
Naria PPr
Nav Yark t entral
N. T. N. H A II MS MH
its m
Nnrp-lk m waatars.
Ninlwn HaUie ..
Wrlttn Mali
I'aclflr Tal. A Tel..
V Vitnarlvante
ati v-'-i J
. l.CM KHi lftlH llMj
. .. ..... ..... SSHi
H
, , teo ,l7i4 iM ie4
Pullman Paiat-e rnur
Wtt JM
T.aT "tm.
i.m 2 n
11, Hi', 141
4
.Rending
Kapubllr Inn Steal...
Hoc alanl Co
Hick Ulaitil o. pl....
hi u a H. r. M nfn..
-Stuthara I'aclfWi .........
cntlMm Hallway
TiMttieMMe par
Tnna i tmpiir
144
W
i
1U
"i.m
14 144
tt ss
t nlr I'.-ltlc II. St 1x414 12144
1(4
t i l'. Farlrte VM ,
K5
I'nltaO Htalaft Steal 11.404) (9 tl
V H. tlaa SM , ! 1(
t tan Cbypar ten S44 t.1ta
ro.n p(a .' l.Tna n, i
ttarn I slue l.On 44
VsllnaliiM Klaotrto ., ll.H Mi I7Uj
Xt.aa K'war
; Total salaa tar the ar. UK.SM shana.
104
LadWhoBorrowed"
Auto Waives Police
- Court Examination
John Qoodi.ll. It-year-old son of Frank
(loodall. 27tt California street, arrested
with three younger boy for "borrowing"
autos. has walred preliminary examine-
.trn in poMce court and haa been bound
..over to the district court on the charge
or grand larceny. lie was released
-untit r eV ball bond signed by his father.
' The other boys, Alfred Donahue. John
'and Raymond Murphy, being under 17
jnrars of sge, were turned over te the
juvenile officers. '
BUSINESS GIRLS ENJOY
; . THEIR ANNUAL BREAKFAST
; T!:e annuad breakfast of the Business
Olrls' emit wsi held yeaterda nt-.nilii
at the Toung Women's Chrtatlau tittsoclo
'tlon, from T until t o'clock. The proceeds
will be used to send a delegate to th
Xske Oeneva conference of the Toung
;Womn's Christian association In August
The delegate will t chosen next month.
fostmaster John Wharton followed hi
usual custom of entertaining a party
from the postoffloa and Toung Uen's
. Christian association men made up an
; other large party. Over 100 were served.
All pronounce the breakfast the best
they bad ever eaten. Hot biscuits, "like
, mother used to make;" shirred eggs,
; wafflna, creamed potatoes and coffee, the
best ever, made up the prandial festival.
FAMILY BADLY SCARED
WHEN STARTER BURNS UP
W ith the notiM filled with amoks, C. C.
Vie lawn. 17U? Bancroft strata, awoke about
1 o'ct'Kk Monday night and hastily had
his wife and four small children dres
and prepare to Jump from the second
story window, if ne pessary.
Ma noticed, however, that the smoke
.did not lr.case and when be a arched
. the house dlsooveired that ell the amoke
rente from a motor in the lissom ant used
to run a small printing press.
Hornet ritng had fallen from a shelf above
and had accidentally hit the motor etartaf
and burned out the starter box. The enly
other damage eras from the rmuke.
ESTATE OF EDWARD TILDEN
HOLDS BEATON & LAIER STOCK
la the stocks end bonds listed by (he
aUt of Edward TUdwn, the ntlllluaalre
mctvt packar, who died not loner ago, as
priuUd ia tha Chicago newspapers, ar
tr aharea of the Peatoa at lier PVr
nilure compear of Omaha, which fat
01. tr that Mr. Tildrn wtv lutarested
letd as aa tnvsctor. Tha executor making
the Inventory scheduled this stock
Hut r share and rated as m4
-I
COtlllELL AND DAIRY
INSPECTOR MIX IT
Bonie Objects to Health Commit
ioner't Criticiim of the
Milk Output
LETTERS SENT TO DAIRYMEN
The city health department is ntlr
red to Its depths over this question.
"What Is the difference betweei
milk and soup?" Dr. R. W. Conneli,
the health commissioner, know that
milk in a lacteal fluid taken from
milch cows and used extensively for
domestic purposes, and he also
knows that soup Is an Indefinite mix
ture of edible elements suspended in
water but be Is in doubt whether he
knows the real difference between
I milk and soup. Dairy Inspector Bon-
sie has questioned the ability of the
health commissioner to dlstingulph
between the first form in life's bill
of fare and the first course of a re
spectable menu.
"Jled mm Carpet.
As a consequence of this situation, the
health commissioner and the dairy In
spector are hooking each other just Ilka
two bellcoee bovine.
Tha health commissioner, who la the
nominal bosa of tha dairy Inspector,
called his subordinate on tha carpet,
locked the door, closed tho transom,
doffed his -ooat and asked Inspector
Bossle, "What about ItT"
He ver be rations of emphatic sentences
percolated throuirh the -chinks of tho
I door, Indicating- that Burope ha no
monopoly on war. When the door waa
reopened and tha atmosphere had suf
ficiently cleared to distinguish the pro
portions of the health commissioner and
the dairy Inspector, a sudden calm per
vaded the health department. Neither
would make any statement rntarrilnjr the
outcome of the fray. Inspector Mosaic,
however, admitted that he did say this.
"If Doo Conned aald tha dairymen were
putting water In their milk, h doe not
know tha difference between milk and
water. I said thla, on Tuesday under tha
neat of passion, but did not think my
remarks would get out. I am, however,
right In saying that tha poor quality of
milk, as alleged by tha health commis
sioner, may be due to skimming the milk,
and also to the poor quality of gnuis at
thla tie of the year."
lias Tho Hoaaes.
Inspector Hostile added that he Is work
ing under the hi-ailh commissioner and
Superintendent Kugel, who Is head of
tha health -department and he said that
ha reostves conflicting Instruction from
these two head. ,'
"I have nothing to say," was the state
ment of tha health cominlsalcner.
Tho upshot of thla atralnod situation
was the action of tr Conneli who sent ,
out a l.t of letters tr dairymen, based
on tests mnil" ty the tlty chin 1st Jt
ssmples of milk. In one of thei-e cases
the lieelth . c-omnilsnlfncr wss of the
opinion that the milkmen "adulterated"
their milk.
The dairy Inspector further belleven
that Innam-i'-h as the city chemist I
under the mnyor's department the dairy
Inspector should likewise be In that department
Kugel
Has Ideas
for Regulating
Jitney Business
City Commissioner Kugel, who as head
of the police department, will take the
lead In the drafting of a Jitney regula
tory law, has outlined what he believes
should be embodied In an ordinance
which will be drawn by the city legal de
partment. In substance his views are:
"I find that the small Jitney operators
take In about t n day for a four-pas-sener
car, which would amount to about
I2.41 a year, and, figuring an occupation
tax at i per rent, the eamo aa the public
service corporations pay, I would say
that 72 a year for a four-passenger Jit
ney snd $18 a year for each extra seat
would be about right.
"I believe permanent signs should be
displayed on these cars, so WiM they
cannot be a Jitney one hour and then
compete with taxes the next hour. Regu
lar routes and schedules should be fol
lowed snd a limltstlon should be placed
on their operation on busy streets hav
lag car lines. They are like files on Far
nam street, for Instance. Lights should
be supplied Inside, hut I would not Insist
upon heating Jitneys.
"Fixed rates should be maintained and
no special hauls should be allowed by
car operating at Jitneys. As for bonds,
that Is a serious matter which the legal
department will have to work out. The
examinations of Jitney drivers should be
sufficient to Insure safety to tho public."
This matter will be brought up for
discussion next Monday morning before
the city council committee of the whole.
Osr "Jitney" Oflcr Thla and Se.
Don't miss this. Cut out this slip,
enclose with Ke to Foley Jc Co., Chicago.
III., writing your nam and address
clearly. Tou will receive In return a
trial package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds
and croup; Foley Kidney rills, for pains
In aides and back, rheumatism, back
ache, kidney and bladder ailments; and
Foley Cathartlo Tablet, a wholesome
and thoroughly cleansing cathartic stout
people en.loy them. Bold everywhere.
Advertisement.
I
HEAVY RAINS OVER THC
GRAIN BELT CUT PRICES
It was a weather market on the Omaha
Oraln exchange and the heavy ra'na re
ported from every seotlon of the grain
belt forced prices down. Wheat was off
tVtfts oenta, corn Vtfl'lH and oats !ff.
Wheat sold at tl.tlVfil.tMi,. corn Mj72c,
rat atfiOo per bushel. Iteoelpta for the
day were: Wheat, it oars; corn, 28 cars.
and oats, cars.
Ask almost any man what he had for
breakfast, and he'll say, "Oh, the usual thing
toast, coffee and breakfast food."
But give him KRUMBLES then
see what he says!
KRUMBLES is the first Wheat breakfast food with
a natural, satisfying flavor. Serve it with cream or milk.
If the folks ask for sugar, tell them to taste
KRUMBLES first
Today is the time
KRUMBLES.
1 f cent, in the Kellogg
1 vP WAXTITE package,
which keeps tho fresh, good
flavor in and all other flavors
out
OMAHA UKI SEEKS
LAND FOR CAMPUS
Board of Trustee Aiki County to
Put Price on Part of the Poor
Farm Tract.
OUTGROWS PRESENT LOCATION
The University of Omaha desires
! to purchase a portion of the county
poor farm, located in the southwest
portion of the city, for a new campus,
a committee of the board of trustees
informed the Board of County Com
missioners. It requested the board
to place a price on about tbirty-flv3
acres low enough to enable the uni
versity to purchase it.
The plan arose in connection wlia
the proposal to sell the poor farm for
the purpose of substituting a work
house to be located in the country.
The university desire to seek a new
location, said A. W. Carpenter, spoke,
man for the committee, owing to tho
fact that It ha outgrown Us present lo
cation and I unable to secure additional
ground. The county's 1 acres on a part
of which the poor farm Is located has
been surrounded by handsome residences
and is regarded aa an Ideal site for loca
tion of a university.
Krect Kxpeaalve Balldlnas.
"Funds within the next ten years will
be available to the university," declared
Mr. Carpenter, "which would make pos
sible tho erection of fl.WO.OOO worth' of
buildings. The university Is growing so
rapidly that constant building will be
required to provide faclllUe for housing
tha students.
"Thla year there are 148 students en
rolled and each year there ha been a
large Increase."
Dr. D. E. Jenkins, president of the uni
versity, told of the value to the city of a
growing university controlled by no re
ligious body and providing educational
facilities needed by a large number of
Omaha young men and women.
Favor Proposal.
Members of the board were disposed
to look favorably upon the committee'
proposal. They declared, however, that
action upon It would be determined by
outcome of the county workhouse plan.
Simultaneously J. P. Palmer, member
of the last legislature, who was Instru
mental In passage of the aountjr work
house law, gsv out an Interview In
which he dentared that plans for a work
house should not be held back for an
Instant by tit "Joker" In the law giving
control of tha prisoner to tho sheriff.
"We had to take what we could get,"
he declared. "Let us go ahead with plans
for a workhouse,
"When . the next legislature meets we
Should make an Issue of the sheriffs
control of prisoners for purposes of mak
ing a profit on feeding them and w
to see your grocer about
Look for this Signature
Injure would as readily pass an amend
ment to the law as It would an entirely
new act "
Keep) Bowele Rrtalar.
N'othlng better than Dr. Kind's New Lire
litis for constipation. Indigestion and
sour stomaih. Oct a bottle. Only Xc
Advertisement.
Jail Feeding Cost
in Minneapolis
Siiiintendent Frsnk McDonald of the
Minneapolis workhouse white In Omaha
ftmlshed some Information about C'.st of
Jul! maintenance besides what he tcld In
Ms speech to the Commercial club
"How many meal do you give your
prifoner?"
"Three meal every day."
"What Is your feeding costT"
"It cost us Just 11 cent per prisoner
r day."
"Kleven cents for three meals?"
"Ye, that is our outlay for food, but
does not Include what we raise ourselves
or. our farm, which would bring It up a
little bit more."
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousand Have Discovered
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
Are a Harmless Substitute.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the substi
tute for calomel are a mlid but sure lax
ative, and their effect on the liver is al
most instantaneous. They are the result
of l'r. hklwanln' determination not to
treat liver and bowel complaint with
calomel. His efforts to banish it brought
out these little olive-colored tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel does but have no bad
after effects. They don't injure the
teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They
take hold of the trouble and quickly cor
rect It. Why cure the liver at the ex
pense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes
plays havoc with the gums. &o do strong
liquids.
It is best not to take calomel, but to let
iDr. Kdwards Olive Tablets -take its place.
Most headaches, "dullness" and that
tasy feeling come from constipation and
a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards'
olive Tablets when you feel "loggy" and
"heavy." Note how they "clear" clouded
brain and how they "perk up" the spirits.
At 10c and 25c per box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, O,
CEHIGirVATLEY
ANTHRACITE
THE COAL THAT SATISFIES
More Heat
Let Ash-No
2 Smoka Ask
C Your Dealer.
FINED FOR VIOLATING
DIM HEADLIGHT RULE
Shortly ffter having hi auto stolen,
damaged and then recovered. Dr. J. O.
Nystrom of Kountxe Park hospital again
came In touch with the police, this time
S a violator of the dim headlight ordi
nance. He paid a fine of tl and costs.
II. K. Lehmer, E. K. Newell and D. O.
Ctry paid similar flens for running their
cars with lights that were too bright.
II. Ferer was fhed $5 and cost for ex
ceeding the speed luilt.
r.iomcntQiis Future
In Woman's r.lind
WIT
The expectant
mother revolves in
her mind all we un
derstand by destiny.
And It Is of the utmost
Importance that her
physical comfort be
our Ant thought. There
Is a most splendid rem
edy for this purpose,
known as ''Mother's
friend." It Is applied
over the muscle of the
stomach, gently rubbed
LttnfcV
In, and at once penetrates to relieve all
strain on nerves, cords, ligament and all
parts Involved. It makes tne muscle o
pliant that they expand naturally. And at
the same time they are invigorated by the
absence of harassing pain so apt to distress
the mind. Whatever will add to the comfort
of the expectant mother Is a great end bel
ful Influence ince a calm and peaceful period
must have a wonderfully beneficial Impress
upon the coming child. Get a bottle of
"Mother's Friend" of any druggist snd yon
will realise why so many women declare It
to be the most helpful remedy they know of.
Write today to BradOeld Regulator Co, 701
Lamar Bldg Atlanta, Ge for a splendid
book of great Interest and value to every ex
pectant mother.
Among the letters of Interest In this book
one says. In part, "Seven years ago I suffered
from Wednesday to Saturday and had to
have Instruments. This time I was sick only
three hours. I want to tell all that I can
not praise "Mother's Friend' high enough
for the Tood It did me, I had an easy
time and the baby was perfect, I will always
peak a good word for It."
When Women Suffer
No remedy gives greater relief than
Antl-kamnia (A-K) Tablets in all condi
tions generally known as "Women's
Aches and Ills." One trial will satisfy
any woman that she has at last found
the remedy she has bo long been look
Ing for.
Indigestion Dyspepsia
Are yon distressed after eatingT Do
fou have nausea when riding in the cars
or on the train or boat? Take A-K Tab
lets and get instant relief.
Gsnnine A-K Tablmtt naoT thm fi
Ssonogrbm. At all Druggist.
mmffl mm
Notice!
The Omaha Bee cheerfully
accepts Want Ads over the
phone; it is the final detail in
making the want ad service
both profitable and convenient
to you. In return we request
you to please settle your ac
count the first time our collec
tor calls. The account is small
and may just as well be paid
one time as another. Won't
you please be considerate
enough to grant our request
and avoid further annoyance,
and aid the efficiency of our
service?
We thank you.
I - "
Moat Modern and Sanitary Brewerr In th HWr.
Family trad supplied bys South Omsbn VM. 4ETTER, S502 N
Street; Telehone South 83. (hnaha Hlt.O F. UILZ, Uooglas
Street; ltiono Douglas 3010. . CotiacU Itluffa OLD AUK ll.Ut. 1012 SouLb
Sixth Street; lhoij 8S3.
A Simple Way To j
Remove Dandruff.
-I
There Is one sure say that haa nevei
failed to remove dandruff at once, art
that Is to dissolve It, then you deetro,
It entirely. To do this, Just get ebotg
four ounces of plain, common Ilquln
arvon from any drug store (this is aL
you will need), apply It at night when
retiring: use enough to moisten th
scalp and rub it in gently with the fir.
ger tips.
By morning, most If not all. ef yont
dandruff will be gone, and three ot
four more applications will completell
dissolve and entirely destroy everj
single sign and trace of It, no matt-,
how much dandruff you have.
Tou will find all Itcltlng and dlgglnr
of the ecalp will stop Instantly, an!
your hair will be fluffy, lustrotus,
glossy, silky and soft, and look and -'fee.
a hundred times better. Advertisement
KRUG
THE EEERYOU II KL
COUPONS
When you order
you not only get a
beer of quality, but
some valuable cou
pons which you can
exchange for a great
number of articles
listed in oar prcm
mm catalog.
Phone D. 1889.
Luxus Mercantile Go.
eOtaVfF&vasffpPBl
FEED KRUB 6REWIK8 CO.
i j V'. i
III
' . ' aV. j. ljL'- :
a i - 4. iTillHl.v KJ.' '
a SO omama, , ' , -7 ..i