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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1917)
THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1917. FINANCIAL MONEY to loan on Improved farina and rancben. We alao buy good farm more- cages Klotc-- Inv. Co.. Omaha. UNLIABLE Insurance. Se O'Nett'a Real Estate and Insurance Agency. 612- Bran- ria Theater Tel. Tyler 1024. MONET on and for city farm loan H. W Binder. National Bank Bid and City INSURANCE. Firm. Tornado. Automobile Sea Grimine!. 849 Omaha Nat'l Bit. Bldg. CI r CITY GARVIN BROS. 0 720 LOANS Om Nat Bk. Bldg. CCf MONET HARRISON MORTONi " V tU Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. OMAHA HOMES. EAST NEB. FARMS. O'KKEFE R E CO.. 11)16 Omaha Nit' FARM and city loam. 6-6 and I par cant W H Thomas. Keellne Bldg. Doug. 141. WORLD REALTY CO., 8ZimiW CITY and farm loans. lowat 'rates. I: H. LOU 0 EE. Inc.. 638 Koellna Bldg. SIM to J 10,000 mad promptly. F. D. Wead, Wfad Bldg.. 18thand Farnatn Sta LOW RATES. C. Q CARLBERO. Brandfli Theater Bldg. D. Ma. NO DELAY In cloalng loans- W. T. Graham. 604 Bee Bldg. Financial Wanted. CORPORATION wishes to borrow from pri vate party 16,000; will pay 10 per cent Interest, fully secured; funds to be used for additional equipment. Information Capital Mining Co., 33R Brandels theater. Financial Wanted. GALLAGHER & NELSON Renresent oromot Day Insurance com' panles. 44 Bran dels Bldg.. Omaha. Neb. Abstracts of Title. T'A. Title. Guarantee and Abstract Co. 1VCI I so6 s 1 7th St.. ground floor. Bonded by Mase. Bonding and Ins. Co. REED ABSTRACT CO.. oldest abstract of flea Id Nebraska. SOS Brandels Theater. FARM AND RANCH LANDS Nebraska Lands. TOR SALE by the sheriff of Greeley County, Nebraska. February 27, 1917, to satisfy -erialn morls-nes. all of suction 5, town ship 19, range 12. Greeley County, Ne braska. This section Is gently rolling; soil slightly sandy; about half now in culti vation, balance In pasture. Iarge hog- dtrht pasture. Buildings practically new, consisting of a large two-story house, large burn and other buildings. Windmill, large I'tstern, concrete cave. Water piped to houue, barn and feed lots. A snap for some one. For further information write Box 267. Central City, Neb. WE FARM the farm we sell yon. :HE HUNOEKFORO POTATO GROWERS' ASSN., Co-operative Potato Farming, lain and Howard Sta.. opposite Auditorium. CHOICE farm of over 300 acres, 2 miles west of Millard. Douglas county. Will sell or rent. Give possession this spring. W. S, Blackwell, 3618 Farnam. Harney 718. FOR SALE or rent, 80 acres, 4V4 miles from Blair, all cultivated, 30 acres plowed. No Improvements, easy terms. Fred Bugeon, Blair. Neb. u'et land made dry enough for crops or no pay. It our way of draining land. No tract too large or too wet Guarantee Drainage Co. Oakland, Ne. Kansas Lands. ISO ACRES of best Arkansas valley land .ioining Garden City, Kan.t 80 acres wheat, in fine shape; 40 acres alfalfa; good irri gating plant; all In fine shape to make money; will sell cheap, according to others of same quality and location: walking dis tanre of (4,000 high school and churches. Address T. Hatch, Clmmeron, Kan. Minnesota Lands. MINNESOTA STATE SCHOOL LANDS The state of Minnesota will offer early In March, 50,000 acres of her choice State School and University lands at prices ranging from $6 to 110 per acre. These lands will be sold In tracts of 40 acres and upwards. A cash payment of about i'i per acre la require.; me oaiance may be paid on or oeiore u years, wild in terest at 4 per cent per annum. For fur ther Information call or write M. T. Sayer, purchasing Agent, 3131 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis. Missouri Lands. SMALL MO. Farm io cash and $6 month ly: no Interest or taxes; highly productive land; close to 3 big markets. Write for uhotoeraDha ana full information. M linger. A-llt N. T. Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Florida Lands. M A IbS ALFALFA IN FLORlpA (Natal Havl tbls winter. First cot ting, to oars 159 to ISO anncally on $60 land. til fax 'on Blk Walnut tit" (evenings). Iowa Lands. FOR SALE an Idea, combination grain and stock farm, containing 187 acres, situated near Council Bluffs, la., and 1 miles of -hipping point. A beautiful home on main traveled road. R. F, D. and telephone linea. Can give possession March 1, For further particulars, address Frank Bron. Ley, 206 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, la. THE DOCTOR WALL farm,-200 acres, 10 miles south of Council Bluffs. Highly improved, stock and grain farm; $10,000 cash, balance back. Musttaettle this estate. H. O. Meade, Pacific Junction, la. Bluffs Phone 11773. Michigan Lands. FOR SALE CLOVER -LAND FARMS. Grains thrive. Drouth, hall unknown. Root crops, dairying, grazing, IdeaL Fine roads, market; 143 growing days. Aver age killing frosts October 2. Terras easy. George Rowell. jr., 33 Bacon Blk., Mar quette. Mich. Texas Lands. THE HIGH COST OF LIVING. Will never worry you If you inves in the Corn and -Alfalfa land wbir-h we are offering for $25.00 an acre in the Trinity River Valley of East Texas. We are giving you an opportunity of "seeing Texas" and offering you special excursion rates. Our next trip will be on Feb. 20th. We run give you eaey terms and absolutely guarantee you a square deal, or we will rifund your expense money. If interested, call or write. W. S.. FRANK, ."I Neville Block. Phone Doug. 3b 00. Omaha, Neb. Wisconsin Lands. WE OWN 150,000 ACRES. $7.50 to $25.00 per acre. Reasonable terms. GRIMMER LAND CO., Marinette, Wisconsin. AUTOMOBILES AUTO CLEARING HOUSE 2209 Farnam St. Douglas 3310. 1916 Buifk Ko&dnter Sacrifice 1916 Saxon Roadster $360 mi Hupmnbilc Sacrifice 1916 Sterna Knight. Sacrifice is per. Cash rebate on your auto insurance pol- iy If yoor cur Is equipped with PERRY LOCK. t'bone Douglas 3217. 84BrandeIs Bldg. i mi PAIGE, electric equipped, $210. 11914, 6-60 Maxwell speedster, $490. Several second-hand Franklins. TELL ft BINKLET. 3 3i H.r J!: 5. ll70, WE will trade you a new Ford lor your "Id one. INDUSTRIAL GARAGE CO., 2th and Harney Douglas 6261 FOR SALE A fine looking electric car. In good condition. For further par ticu lara call Harney 6 "9 2 between 10 a. m. and 12 m. C. W. I FANCI8 AUTO CO. Usfd Car Dept. 221C-1X Farnam St. Douglas S53. Almost any make at reasonable prices. 2"lNiVUL: CO., 1611 raven port St. 69 Per Cent Saved on Year Tire Eipenae. WILL pay CASH FOR several used TWO CYLINDER CARS. Phone Harney 6708 and ask for JOHN. !i-PASSENGER Studebaker. 1915 model; 191 ii, 6-passenger Cole tor sale, cheap. Watts, 637 Paxton Block. 1914 Hupmoblle roadster at bargain; elec tric lights, self-starter. Call Harney 4195. BKRTSCHY "Kan-Fix-It." Southeast cor ner 20lb and Harney St. Douglas 1661. AUTOMOBILES Auto Livery and Garages. EXPERT auto repairing, 'Service car al ways ready." Omaha Garage, 3010 .Har ney St. Tyler 666. Auto Repairing and Painting. $100 reward for magneto we can't repair. Colls repaired. Baysdorfer, 110 N. 11th. NEB Auto Radiator Repair Service, prices right. 318 8. lth. D, ISM. and Motorcycles and Bicycles HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCffCLES Bar gains In used machines Victor Roos, "The Motorcycle Man " 1703 Leavenworth. MONEY TO LOAN COULD YOU USE $240.00 OR MORIS. $24.00 If you could get It at a very low rate or interest and where you would be pro tected from high rates and unfair treat ment, Why deal with a company that does not treat your deal with utmost privacy. We do not advertise misleading rates and we give you a contract book showing Just what you are charged for the loan and the amount, of each payment per month. Our bond and license protects yon be sides we have been in business twenty flv years. OMAHA LOAN COMPANY. I4C Paxton Blk. Tel. Douglas 3291. FURNITURE, pianos, Ind. notes as security. so o. n. ti gas., iota, coat, i.e; $40 " Indorsed notes, total coot, $3.19. Smaller, larger am'ts., proportionate rate. PROVIDENT LOAM BOCI-TT. Organised by Omaha Business Men. 432 Rose Rldg 16th RVd Farnam Tv III JH n Dia. Gross. 410 N. 19th. R. 6081. REAL ESTATE WANTED WAN'lKD 4. 6 and -roomed bouses tba' can be sold for $100 cash, baianoe lie per month; send complete description Bret letter. W. FARNAM SMITH & CO., 1329 Farnam. Tel. Doug. 1064. LIST your 6 and -room bouses with us WE SELL THEM OSBORNE REALTY CO Doug 1474 I WILL buy a good Dundee home, six to eight rooms, for cash: west or ana east nf ft'd Hot Q7 Omaha Bee. POULTRY AND PET STOCK THOROUGH ORE D Enfllnh point. r pupa, well marked, or nexl aeaaon a nuntlng. Jonn B. Richards, West 6th St., Fremont, Nab. Screening, 11.50 100. jLW.Wum 801 N.Uth MEDICAL. YOU CAN HAVE YOUR HEALTH 1 LATEST AND MOST SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT. CONSULTATION, EXAMINATION FREE. t Dr. Barnes treats successfully all Curable Diseases of the Nose, Throat, Lungs, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Heart, Brain, Nerves, Blood and Skin, as well as Catarrh of any part of the body. Constipation, Chronic and Acute Rheumatism, Ulcers, Neuralgia, Sci atic Lumbago. t Dr. Barnes Is the only physician In this part of the conn try admin istering this system of treatment Investigate it DR. CHARLES BARNES, Suite SIS to GS0 Rose Bldg. 8. E. Corner Ktb and Farnam Sta.1 Phone Tyler 1U0. DR. E. R. TARRY, PILES, FISTULA CURED. Dr. E. R. Tarry caret piles, fistula and other rectal diseases without surgical operation. Cure guaranteed and no money paid until cured. Write for book on rec tal diseases wttb testimonials. DR. E. R. TARRY, 240 Bee Bldg. BALL PLAYERS AND ATHLETES. Get In condition with a bottle of Pryors Athelete Llnfraent for sale by all druggisti or write DR. M. PRYOR, 14 PATTERSON BLK. CONDITIONER AND TRAINOR OF ATHLETES. RUPTURE Successfully treated wltbont a surgical operation. Call or write vt. Frank H. Wray, $06 Bee Bid Chiropractors. DR. BURHORN, ROSE BLDG. Palmer school graduate. Doug. 5347. DR. KNOLLENBERG, SANITARIUM. Lady attendant. 24th and Farnam. D. 7296. Dr. J. C. Lawrence, Baird Bldg. D. 84fl, Dr. Frances Dawson, 602-3 Rose Bid. T. 2366. Drs. Johnston, 132VW. O. W. Bldg. D. 6629 Dentists. Dr. Bradbury. No pain 913 W. O. W. Bldg. Taft's Dent Kin.. iH Rose Bldg. D. Site. PERSONAL WANTED INFORMATION As to the present location of Frank Carpenter, who was a resident of Omaha or vicinity for several years, arriving from Middletown. Pa.. In the early 80s. Any Information should be addressed to Box Y K6&. Bee. THE GREATEST GAIN 63,718 In Paid Want-ads ever made by Omaha paper, is the record of THE OMAHA BEB for 1916. BEST RESULTS LOWEST RATE. THE Salvation Army Indus trial home so licits your old clothing, furniture, mags- Bines. We collect We distribute. Phone Doug. 4125 and our wagon will call. Call and inspect our new nomo, inv-iiiz-iixi Dodge St MISS LARSON Baths, massage and mani curing. Scalp and facial massage. Blasts Institute, 1604 Harney St D. 7097. Open evenings and Sundays. FITS I cured my daughter by simple dis covery, particulars free. Z Lepso, 896 Island Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. MISS LILLY Bath, massage. 1322 Far- man St. Phone Doug. 8410. LUELLA WEBSTER, massage and mani curing. 618 Paxton Blk. Red Z499. MISS S. BENJAMIN, manicuring, facial. :alp treatment Staats Ins. 1606 Harney. MAE BRUCtMAN. scientific masseuese and baths. 203 Karbach blk. Red Z7.7. ALL Rlgbt Private Maternity Home, 3011 Miami St. Webster ziuh. SCIENTIFIC massage. 620 Bee Bldg. Phone Douglas 637 "BllbffMagnetic massage. 2424 Cuming Manicuring and mass. 1623 Farcaxn, fin. 19. FARM LAND WANTED RAI'CHES. Farm Lands, bought, sold, ex changed, a. o. and K. k. Alontgomery. Horses Live Stock Vehicle! ON ACCOUNT of" using automobile trucks" Delivery horses for sale. J. J. Zoller Mer cantile Co. LEGAL NOTICES. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. The annual meeting of the stockholders of The Bee Publishing Company will be held at the office oi aaia company, Omaha, ebraska, at f o ciock p. m.. on Monday. March 6th, 1917, for the election of the Board of Directors for the ensuing year nd for the transaction oi sucn other busi ness as may properly come before the meet g. By order of the President N P. FEIL, Secretary. S4I F442U NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS" MEETING Notice Is hereby given that the resular nnual meeting of the stockholders of the South Platte Land Company will be held the office of said Company. Room 701. First Nstional Bank Buildlns. Lincoln. N- oraaka, at 11 o'clock a. dx. on the Seventh day of March A. D.. 1917. Lincoln. nenrasKa, Marco e:n, iriT. C. H MORRILL. President. W. W TURNER, Secretary and Treasurer. B47-Ftd39t Educational Notes Chadrosj Normal. The class In Physlrs II have been study ing the effect of pressure on the boiling point. Students In the physical laboratory are daily determining the tlew point1 and rela tive humidity. Some of the new domestlo science, equip ment in the way of charts, cooking u ton al Is, books, etc., has arrived. ' State Superintendent W. H. Clemmons will be at the Normal on Thursday evening for an address to the students. At chapel time Friday morning, the con cert orchestra gave a delightful program, which was attended by a large number of the townspeople, The first and second grades in Minn Fraxier'a room are finishing the study of the Eskimo. Miss Marguerite Walsh bas charge of this work. On last Friday evening. February 9, the Junior class of the Chadron State Normal played, "What Happened to Junes?" to a large and appreciative audience. Children in the primary room are learn ing something about different kinds of ma terials by using them In their weaving. Miss Bess Remender is directing this work. IjiBt week, Scott Hebbeft made a fine manual training work bench to be shipped to the Whitney school. This In ihe third bench of this sort that the Normal train , lng department has sent out this year. The first went to the Dakota Junction demon stration school, and the second to District eleven. At the regular meeting of the Alice Freeman Palmaer society last week, a very enjoyable program was given, consisting of selections from the poetry of Theodore Bo- 1 trai; a Breton poet, whose worg u to o soon published in English. On March 2, the program will consist of selections from the works of John G, Nelhardt, a Nebraska poet, and on March 16. the story of the opera, "Lohengrin." with selections from the opera, will be given. At a meeting of tbe senior class last week, plans for the semester and commence ment were discussed. Tbe following com mittees were elected: Clnss play, Anna Smith, Marie Leed and Wllma Bruce; caps and gowns, Rowland Glllett and Clarence Kelso; gift. Claire Gorton. Bess Remender and Mary Wtlson; class night, Madelin Lep- pla, Francis Krelsenbeck and Margurlte Morrlssey; campus program, Orpba Car- mean, Hazel Beckwlth and Nina Ture cbeck. Hastings College. Dr. J. B. Farmer, vice president, preached at Fairmont last Sabbath, and Dr. Knauer at Nelson, Neb. Superintendent Dun lap of Kenesaw was In the city one day last Week and arranged for our Glee club concert to be given there some time early In April. Dr. Clagett Is this week giving educational and evangelistic addresses at the college and special music Is being furnished by Prof. Unruh and the male quartet. The March Issue of the Outlook calls at tention to an Invitation field meet to be held on the college grounds, May 11. This la open to all the high schools In southwest Nebraska. Miss Delta Bo wen gave her oration at chapel last Thursday, which was given In the state contest at Cotner on Friday. She spoke $n "The Dawn of Russia." It was j a well written oration and well given. I A splendid program Is being prepared for commencement as tnis is to oe me secunu hnmft comlnr of the Hastings college stu dents and the alumni. The president of the Alumni association Is Rev. James B. Brown of Gordon. The new catalogue, now going to the printer, is in many ways an Improvement over the catalogues formerly Issued !y the college. A new group series Is worked out and the courses in education are more iuny set forth than heretofore. Before the Latin club last wee Miss Mary Bryant gave a lantern slide lecture on Pompeii. Miss Bryant spent a year In Greece and Italy and gathered much valua ble Information which was splendidly brought out In this lecture at the college chapel. Prof. Unruh. director of the conservatory, ha ' charge of the chorus which gave the sacred concert at the Presbyterian church last Sunday evening. It was a splendid musical throughout and deserved the large congregation which was present to hear it Most of the chorus was made of college stu dents. . Fremont College, President Clemmons spoke before the Teachers' association at Clarkson Saturday. H. Lee Drake of Custer county, a student here twenty years ago spent an evening last week looking over the college and visit ing with Prof. Ray. MlDH Anna Mucke. 'pianist, of Lincoln will appear with the college string quartet in re cital next mursaay evening m.i in. uumttbc auditorium for the benefit of the encyclo pedia fund. Th Tn.rliamenta.rv law class has elected Joe Palmer general president and ten sub sidiary presidents, one of which is to serve each Saturday oi me term, nw nrim tlon has more than 100 students., Mrs. L. C. Wicks, a prominent violinist of the city, accompanied by Miss Alice Thomp son, pianist; together with H. W. Munson, vocalist, and Frank McCall, reader, gave a recital at chapel Friday morning. Prof. J. W. Swihart. accompanied by Les r Somers, yfoliniet ; Carrie Slnamark, pianist; T. B. Kelly, vocalist; Sara ner field, reader, and the college String club, as sisted by O. F. Olson, gave an entertain ment at Dana college Thursday evening. Messrs. Robertson, Brown. Nielsen, Ahl- mann Wade and Garrett, students of the nhumWv department of the college, went to Omaha Tuesday evening, where they look the state board pharmaceutical examination. Mrs. W. H. Clemmops gave a most In teresting and Impressive talk Tuesday morn ing at chapel on her recent visit to the state penitentiary at Lincoln, where she listened to an entertainment given under the direc tion of Mrs. , Bess Gearhart Morrison by the inmates of the prison. Lincoln's birthday was celebrated in a most beautiful manner by the observation department under the special direction of Mrs. Minnie w turn p. wnose pupiis iurnisnea a program of music and recitations. Mine Mixer s rnetonc ciass coninouiw mm- nu oerlor sketches of Lincoln's life and influ ence from three viewpoints. beUerne College. On the evening of March 8 the two col lege teams which have been chosen to meet Cotner and Doane will meet for tbe $60 prise awarded annually by Judge Sutton. The affirmative team In the Sutton Debate will meet Cotner at Bellevue, the negative team will go to Crete, where they debate against Doane. The question Is tbe same as that of the high school. Miss Auretta Bradshaw, Glen Mincer and Henry Haach favor the abandonment of the Monroe doc trine, while It Is defended by Cllne Day, Wier Dobbin and Garwood Richardson. Ttniievue collere and Union High school debating teams will be given their crucial test durthg the nexttwo weeks. Prof. Al bert Snare, principal of the high school and coach of the high school and college teams. has been holding regular practice aeoaies for the last few weeks. The high school debaters will meet the negative college team In three or more contests before next Friday night in preparation for the clash with Weeping Water High school on that evening. The Bellevue-Weeping Water con test will be the first of the elimination series, to determine which school will rep resent the eastern district In the final dash for the state championship at Lincoln. Next Friday's winner will meet Central High or Omaha in the second series. Central having already eliminated South High. Bellevue Is represented by Murry Taylor, Owen Smith and Cushtng. The question Is, "Resolved, That the Monroe Doctrine Should Be Abandoned." Cotner University. v.tiren Worsnam Is leading the singing in tho revival at Waco. The Girls' Glee club sang at the retailers convention Thursday morning. The Boys' Glee ctob sang at the retailers' convention Tuesday afternoon. The Girls' Glee club sang at the retailers' state convention Thursday morning. J. H. Currie. a member of the board of directors, was a chapel visitor Thursday. mIm Flora Strain. '16. primary teacher in Hebron, visited her parents and friends Sun day. , The Columbine club entertained the Iowa tub Wednesday evening. Chancellor and Mrs. Erlckson were guests of honor. Rnh Rov Hardin, assistant In the school of expression, asalsted In the concert given at the University church Sunday evening. Last Friday the university girls' basket ball team met the Central City team In a game which resulted In a score of 18 to 18. The Lure Family Concert comnanv. from the school of music, gave the second num ber of the Lyceum course Monday evening, been chonen by Coach Miles, as follows: The two" university debating teams hav Affirmative, Kenneth Potes, Garland Nich ols and Roy Bradley; negative, LI la Vance. Glen McCrae and Klnii lltm-kley. 1 Grand Island College. The Bible class has Istd claim to th theological library room and will make that mfir amay room as soon as cnairn are .to vldcd. The basket ball team spent Thursday, Fri day and Saturday at Peru, Cotner and York, reKpei'tively, playing games with the tea n if at those plaoes. Wednesday was rleanlng up day. School was dismissed and faculty and students spent the time in making all the buildings and roomn as orderly and clean and limit ing as pontbie. President Hanlev ot Franklin rnllere. In dlana. and Rev. Dr. II. K, Htttlwll of t leveland. representing the education board of the northern Baptist eon vent inn, spent Friday at the college visiting claw room. Inspecting bultdtngti and equipment and in vestigating the resources snd management of the Institution. They will report to the education board at Its next meeting. Nebraska Central College. Prof, Homer J. Coppoek had charge of the services at the Friends church Sunday. Llndell Tlockett has returned from Grand Island, where he has been acting as axHlstant secretary of the Young Men's Christian us auc la lion for a few days. Our girls' basket ball team defeated the Grand Island college grits' team. 4! to R. In a game at Grand Island last Tuesday night. Miss Bngel received thirty-three of Central's points and Miss Towry seoured all of Grand Island. Prof. Coppoek went to Lincoln Friday to act as a Judge In the state Intercollegiate oratorical contest held at that place. Cen tral collegvl not In this association now. but an application has been sent in for membership. Nebraska Central college bas adopted a new plan to finance its athletics. The col lege board and Athletic association havo agreed that If the present Indebtedness Is raised this spring, that next year an ath letlc fee of 81.60 for each studunt per semester will be charged beside the regular tuition. Pern Normal Notes. j The Peru quartet entertained the students at ohiiMl lime last Wednesday. The quar tet consists of Dr. House of the normal and Messrs. Good, Chatelaine and Mock of the business men of Peru. Prof. Weeks and wife of Hays, Kan., vis. Ited old friends In Peru the last week Prof Wfks was former v In the depart ment of agriculture at the normal and is now at the head of the united states ex periment station at Hays, Kan. The third annual banquet of the Young Men's Christian association was held In the parmrs of the Methodist church Tuesday evening. February 8. Rev. Mr. Worthloy of Lincoln was present and responded to the toast "The Victory.'' Nearly every man In school was In attendance. The Girls' Glee club gave an entertain ment Wednesday evening February 14. The club, under the direction ot lr. n. i House, rendered a dellshtful program, as Misted by Mies Klnsella. Pianist, of the Unl veralty Conservatory ot music, ana miss Meyer, soprano, of the Peru voice depart' ment. York College. Miss Alice Howell of the state university read in the college chapel Percy McKaye's "Jean D Arc Thursday evening. The basket ball team defeated the Kear ney normal at Kearney this week. Saturday evening the Grand Island loam will play at York. Patriotic week was observed by the col lege. Dean Blsset speaking on Monday mom lng at chapel and President Mcl4aughlln giving the lecture "The Miracle or America, on Thursday morning. Miss Rosenberg of the department of English Is enjoying a visit from her mother. ; Dr. "W. O. Jones addressed the Young Women's Christian association at their regu lar weekly meeting on Monday afternoon. Miss Dodge, territorial secretary, visited the Young Women's Christian association tho latter part of the week. Nebraska Wesleyaa I nlverstty, Prof. Venner has been delivering lectures In Illinois for the last two days. Chancellor Fnlmer spoke at chapel Wednesday on the subject "Wesleyan Ideals and Standards." Dr. Schreckengast has been in Chicago on business connected with the Sunday school board for the last week. In the girls' basket ball tournament. which was held during the last week, the freshmen won first place, the academy sec ond and the sophomores third. At the regular meeting of the physics club Wednesday evening papers were read by Floyd Hudson on "The Determination of Standard Time' and by C. W. Kahm on "Submarines." R. C. Oorham was elected president and Miss Alma White secretary ror tne second semester. OMAHA ORNRRAI. MARKET. Poultry Live; Broilers. IVi to' 2 lbs., 2to; H to 1 lbs., lt)o; bens. 17o; springs. 18c; stags under I lbs.. 14c; old roosters, Uc; geese, 16c; ducks, 14c; turkeys, over 8 tbe., 20c; less than 8 lbs half price; ca pons, jver S lbs.. 82u: 9 lbs., and under. 80o; gulnev , 2bc Butter Choice creamery, 40c. Eggs Fresh, No. 1, case. $12.90; No. 8 fresh. 87.8S; oral, case, II. M. Cheese Quotstlone by Urisu Co.: Cheese Ultra fancy domestic Swiss, ito-. block Swiss, 82c; twlo cheese, 86c; triplets, 2BV4jc: Ji. Isles, tic; young America, 27c; blue label brick, 24c; llmbu.ger, 38c; New York white, 37c; Roquefort, 6tc Wholesale Prices of Beef Cuts Ribs, No 1. mo; No. 2. 20c; No. 8, 18c; loins. No 1. 8Vftc; No. 2, Uc: No. 8, 18 c; chucks, io. 1, 14c: No .2, Us; No. 8, 13c; rounds. No.- l,16c; No. 2, II c; No. I. 15c; No. 1 plates. 12 c; No. 3. Uo; No. t, lOVjo. Mammoth celery, per dozen, sic Frozen Fish Halibut, lbo lb.; oalmon. falls, 14c lb.; Salmon sliver, 18c lb.; crop pries, 9o lb.; trout, 17c lb.; catfish, large, 17c lb.; Alaska sableflah. 10c lb.; smelts. 17 lb.; whiting, skinned, 13 Sic lb; round. 8c lb.; pike, yellow, dressed, 15c lb.; ro'ind, 13c lb.; pickerel, dressed, Uc lb.; round, fc lb.; tile fish, for steaks, lie lb.; herring, round, 7Hc lb.; herrh g, pan frosen, dressed, 844c; whlteflflh, dressed medium, 16c lb,; dressed large, 20c lb.; dressed Jumbo, 2 fie lb.; round, small, 11c lb. Fresh Fish Catfish, 18c lb.; halibut. 3Jc lb.; baracuda, 17c lb.; Spanish mackerel, )6c lb.; rock cod, 14c lb.; black bass, large, 70c lb.: order size, 26c lb.; small. 18c lb.: ted snapper, 17c lb.; flounders, 12c lb.; codfish, eastern, 16c lb.; bluefiah, edtuin, 16c lb. Bmtoked, Halt and Hplcad Kiss Smoked white chubs, 14c lb.; kippered salmon, 18c lb.; finnan haddle, 17c lb.; codfish, old fashioned Georges, 12c lb.; Puritan cod, 12 W: lb.: pollock, large, "lie lb.: KiCKK herring. 10c lb.; bloaters, $1. 76493.90 bo; kippered cod, 20c box; whlteflsh, 14c lb.; Holland herring, spiced, 9c lb. Oysters "King cole" northern standards. 11.80 gat.; selects, 13.90 gal.; counts, I3.2S gal.; Chesapeake standards, $1.86 gaL; se lects, 81.80 gal. Fruits sua vegetable quotations turn is bed uy Gillnokl Fruit company: Fruits oranges: 35vs. 388a, 324. 83.78: 316a, fl.9; all other stsea, 18.26. Lemons Fancy . S6s, 8o.M. choice SOOs. 260s, I. .60. irapefrult: 86s. 14.76; 41s, 14.00; 4s. 80. 06s. 84.. g. Grape: Malaras. owing to quality, -T.iM). 67.69. 88.60 keg. Applies: Arkansas Blst.ks, choice, 81.60; Arkt Blacks, fancy, 82.00; Arkansas Blacks, extra fancy. 82.60; 7. W. Pear malnes, fancy. 12.09; W, W, Pearraalnes. extra fancy, f3.36; Ganos, extra ncv. 81.76: Os no, fancy, 11.66; Roiu Boautl, 81.76; nrk Imperials, bbf.. f 6.i J. Cranberries -Bbla. 810.00; boxes. 83. B0. Bananas, 4o lb Vegetable Celery. California. 81.04; tur nips, beets, carrots, parsnips, hagoes, 4; cabbage, 9c; cauliflower, crate, 83.64: cucumbers, dos., 83.26; toamtoes, crate, 8 .M; onions, lb,, 9c; onions, Spanish, 13.00; eweets puds, hampered, 62-60: potatoes, 18.64 bo. Miscellaneous Hoi y, 83.60 case Cider Motts. 84.11. Sagar Market, New York, Feb. 17. Sugar Market for futures was fairly active today and the un dertone waa still unsettled owing to ths state of affairs In Cuba. Rather more fa vorable advices were received from some of the producing sections, however, and prices reacted slightly under realising for the over the week-end period, closing un changed to 7 points net lower; March, 4.68c; May, 4.61c; July, 4.61r; September, 4.62c. Raw, Arm; molasses, 4.6644.77c; centrifu gal, 6.62456.64c. Refined, Orm; One granu lated, 7.0007.60c. MlnneapoUs Grata Starke. Minneapolis, Feb. 1 7. Flour Unchanged. Barley 92c9l. 31. Itye fl.t2fM.43. Bran 33.00034.40 Wheat May, 81,7644: July. 81.72. Cash: No. 1 hard, H.S1.S; No. 1 northern, 31.78 01.82; No. 2 northern. 81.74 tf 1.83. Corn No. 2 yllow, 81.0001.91. Oats No. 3 white, 65nH4c. FUiseed 12.73 VZ.K. GRAIN ANDPRODUCE Oood Cash Demand Forces Wheat Prices Up Corn and Oats Are Unaffected. RECEIPTS AEE ONLY FAIR Omaha, February 17, 1917. A good cash demand for wheat forced a fimall gain In the price of this cereal and whtlo the demand for corn and oats was equally as good as for wheat, these cereals ruled in price from steady to io lower, Today's receipts were only fair and most of the samples were disposed of before the cloning hourtt of the market. Wheat prices ruled around 81.79 41. RO on Nu. t hard to 81-77 and 31.78 on No. 3 hard, while the No. 4 hard, whlcS was a slow seller, brought around It. 7. The trade In corn was excellent and white corn, which was especially in demsnd, sold at a rather wide range over both the yellow and mtti. although yellow corn commanded a small premium over the mixed grad. Thr better grades of white corn sold st 96c, the tp of the market, while the high marks on yellow corn was 9bc and Ha on the Os Is, while they were In fairly good de mand, did not se aulte so readily as wneat nd corn and prices ruled from steady to c lower. Rye and barley were fairly active, rye advancing 1c and barley being quoted unchanged. Clearances were: Wheat and flour equal to .'llti.ooo bu.; corn. 349,000 bu.; oats, KJ,- (inn tm. Primary wheat receipts were 613,000 bu. and fdilpments 379,000 bu.. against receipts or 1.497.000 bu. and shipments of 717, uou iu. laxt year. Primary corn receipts were 8S8.000 bu. apd shipments 618.009 bu,, against receipts or i.hoh.oou bu. and shipments or. tib.uuu du. last yesr. Primary oats receints were snj.oeo ou. and shipments 40,000 bu.. against receipts of 830,000 bu. and shipments of 7,uuo du. lust year. CARLOT RKt EIPTB. Wheat. Corn. Oats Chicago .... Minneapolis Duluth 168 96 Omaha 81 Louis ... Winnipeg , . . 73 103 26 ..36 These sales were reported today: Wheat No. 1 hard winter: 1 car. $1.89 No. 2 hard winter: 3 cars, 81. SO; 3 car. S1.79U. No. 8 hard winter: 1 car, 11.71 S 8 cars, 81.78; 3 cars, 81-77. No. 4 hard winter: 1 car, $1.73; 1 car (smutty), $1.69, Sample hard winter: 2-6 car, $1.74; 1 car (smutty Montana), $1.40. No. 4 spring: car 81.74. ' Rye No. 8: 1 car, 81.88. Sample: 3-8 car, 11.31. Barley No. 1 feed: 1 car, $1.91; re jected; 1 car, $1.00. Sample: 1 car, 96o. Corn No. t white: 1 car, 66c. No. 3 white: 4 cars, 96c. No. 8 yellow: 8 ears, 96c. No. 8 yellow: ' I cars, 96c; 13 cars, 96c. No. 4 yellow: 4 cars, 96c; 1 car, 94. No. 2 mixed: 2 cars. 96c. No. 2 mixed: 4 cars, 94c; 22 cars, 94Vjc. No. 4 mixed: 1 car (shipper's weights). 94c; 8 cars, 94c No. 6 mixed: 1 car, 94c; 1 car, 94c. Oats No. 8 white: 4 cars, 66 c. No. 4 white: 1 car, 66 1 car, 66c. Sam ple white: 1 car, 64 c. Omaha Cash Prices Wheat: No. 3 hard. 31-7901.80: No. 3 hard, 31.7641.78; No. 4 hard, $1.7001.72; No. 3 spring, $1,760 1.82; No. 3 spring, $1.7301.80; No. 3 durum, $1.7301.76; No. 3 durum. $1.7101.74. Com: No. 2 white, 6096c; No. 3 white, 960 96c; No. 4 white, 96096c; No. 6 white, 96046c; No. 6 white, 94 0 96Hc; No. 2 yellow, H0 96c; No. 3 yellow, 94 096c; No. 4 yellow, 94 0 96c; No. 6 yellow, 9440 94n; No. 6 yellow. 94094c; No. 2 mixed. 94 096c; No. mixed, 94094c; No. 4 mixed, 94094c; No. 6 mixed, 93 094c. Oats: No. 3 white, 66 0 66c; standard, 66tffi6c; No. 3 white 6606c; No. 4 white, 66066c. Barley: Malting, 31.120 1.20; No. 1 feed, 8c0$1.1O. Rye: No. 2, $1.3701.39; No. 3, $1.3701.38. The wheat market closed higher today, mainly as the result of profit taking by shcta, the sentiment generally being In clined to the bear side. Shipping facilities are somewhat Improved and trader are inclined to look tor lower prices wtt any loosening up of the car situation. The Argentine corn situation also snows considerable improvement, although the northern reports from the country are still unfavorable. Oats were, flittet with lower closing prices on the KJ 'jcrjcle and uncnangea on tiuty. Art. Opy)T"Hlgh l Low Close. Yes Wht May July Sept. 'oi n May July fata May July 1 7217I 1 46 1143 1 32l31 97 97 96 96 58t 6I 61 Chicago closing prices, furnished The Bee by Logan A Bryan, stock and grain brokers, 316 South Sixteenth street, Omaha: 1 711 1 73 1711 1 43 1 46 148 1 31 1 8.S4 131 971 47 97 j 90 I 96 96 I l l 66 66 6& 611 51 611 Art. Tbpen. High, j Low, Close. Tea. Wht. I I May 1 73 1 173 1 73 173 July 1 48 1 49 147 1 49 148 Sep. 1 37 1 38 137 1 38 U7 Corn. May 1 01 1 01 100 1 01 101 July 99 99 99 99 99 Oats. May 66 66 6 66 66 July 64 64 64 64 64 Pork. Alay 29 96 30 17 34 96 30 16 29 96 July 29 36 29 4 29 36 29 60 39 30 Lard. May 16 7f 16 85 'II 72 16 86 16 70 July 16 90 16 95 1 14 87 14 96 14 63 Ribs. May 16 SO 16 82 16 40 16 R6 16 76 July U 40 16 42 16 76 16 92 14 66 CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Crop Damage Report From West Tend to naine vtneat ainn. ChleaKo. Fb. 18. Many comnlalnts that abnormally dry weather In the southwest and west wan causing serious crop damage gave an upward slant to wheat today. Thf market cloeed unsettled at the same as yes terday's finish to lc higher, with May at $1.7301.73 and July at $1.40l.49. Corn wound up unchanged, c to c higher, Oata gained c to c and pro visions showed a rise of 10c to 20c. Notwithstanding a sood deal or Inde cision at the outset, bulls In wheat soon obtained an evident advantage from mes- asea that flooded m telling or poor cron prospects throughout a large portion of (he winter wheat belt, especially K annas and sections of Missouri. High winds and dual storma were said to have added to the In jury due to lack. or moisture. A little en Iarn)f ent of the number of railroad cars available for shippers hre tended also to stimulate bullish sentiment, and so. too, did notice of a decline In rates for ocean In surance. Furthermore, mere were predictions or a fair sited decrease In the United States vis ible aupply total on Monday. Olsappomtment over tne ansence or any new export buying ld to some reaction In wheat prices as the day approached an end. New crop montha, however, maintained a relatively firm tone. Home tmiuiry from tne saooard made the corn market harden a trifle. Previously the fee ns was bearish owing to proanecta of enlarged arrivals. Oata reflected the changes tn corn values, Traae was so Ugni that the market was easily Influenced. Hlrher quotations on noga brought about firmness In provisions. Th bulges, though, led to considerable realizing on the part of no mem. ash Prices wneat: nos. z and 8 red and Nos. 2 and 3 hard, nominal. Corn: No. 3 yellow, nominal; No. 4 yellow, 99c 0 $1,00; No. 4 white, $1.00. Oats: No. 3 white. 68068c; standard, 69069c. Rye: No. 3. nominal. Barley: $1,00 01.20. Seeds: Timothy. $3.6006.60; clover, $12.00019.00. Provisions: Pork, $30.16; lard, 114.65, ribs. $16.26016.27. Butter nrm; creamery, suirizc. Eggs Higher; receipts, 8,296 cases: firsts. 42044c; ordinary firsts, 43042c; at mark, cases Included, 40043c. Potatoes Receipts, 36 cars; unchanged. Poultry Alive, lower; fowls, 20c. Coffee Market. Nuw York, Feb, 17. The market for cof fee futuren showed a further Improvement today. Indications nf larger clearances from Santos to Europe, small primary re ceipts, and the recent absence of selling orosnure from Brazilian shippers. In spite of comparatively full stocks, appeared to be bringing in little rrean buying from out- aide sources. There was also a little de mand from trade and after opening un changed to 3 points higher active months sold about 6 to 12 points above last night's cloalng figures. Further liquidation of March In the way of switching to later mon t ha appea red to be read) I y absorbed and that delivery rained from 8. 30c to 8.26c, title May sold up from 6.36c to 8.46c and December from 8.66e to 8.67c. The close was 6 to 7 points net higher. Sales, 61,000 bags. February, 8.21c; March, 8.24c; April, 8.32c; May. H.39r; June, 4.46c; July, 8.60c; August, 6. 64c; September, 8.67c; October, 8.62c; November, 8.67c; December, 8.71c: January, 8.76c. Spot coiite was reported in moderate de- mand at 10c fnr Rio 7s and lft'ic for Santos 4a. Offers of Santos 4s wore re ported In the cunt and freight market at 10c to 10. If, London credits, and ot Rio 7a at 9 VSc t,i 9.1.0c. Indon credits. Freight v. rro its Id to be catnur. with mo v-ra I at earners now in Han (oh offering room, while InMirann- rates were altto re ported easier. The official cables reported no chang in Rrastltan markets except for an advance of !i rcta In Kantos futures. Statement of Clearing flow flanks. New York. Feb. 17. The statement of the actual condition of clean nu bona banks and truat companies fnr the week Shows that they hold 1166,71 6. 520 reserve In exress of legal requirements. Thin Is an Increase of ll,2M,470 over last week. The statement follows: Increase. Loans, discounts, etc 83.466, 8:,000 3341. 7!8, 000 Reserve In own vaults 6:r,9oo,ooo 6.534.000 Reserve in federal reaerve bank. . . Reserve In other depositories .... Net demand de posits Net lime deposits. 196.037,000 4,066,000 :6,7O9.0OO M. 114,000 841.667,000 40.109,000 H4.4N9.A00 S56.H0n 2t716.0O0 3,000 Circulation Aggregate reserve. 77i,M6.n00 Kicesa reserve 165.716,000 I, SB, 470 Summary of state banks and trutd rem panles In Grrater New York not Includ nd In cleartnK house statement : Loana. discounts, etc. 76?. 969, 900 $ gS3,rtO 66.608.SOO TS9.70O Specie L ral tender. . . , Total deposit.. 11.041.700 910,100 971,933,400 6,4L,J,900 Da tiku cash In vaults 14,473,000 ,., Decrease.. Of which $464 866,000 is specie. New York Money Market. New York, Feb. IT. Prime Mercantile Paper 44J4 per cent. Sterling Kschange Sixty -day bills, $4 72; commercial siity-day bills on banks, $4.73: commercial sixty-day bills, $4,72; demand. $4.76; cables, $4.76 7-16. Silver Bar. 78c; Mexican dollars, 60c. Bonds Government, steady; railroad. Irregular. U. 8. r. 2s. reg. 99 M. K. A T. 1st 4s 76 do coupon ... 99 Mn. P. con. 6a..l04 U. M. 3s. reg 100 Mont. Power 6a. 99' do coupon ...100N. Y. C, deb. 6a 109 U. H. 4s, reg...,107N, Y. City 48. .107 do coupon ...0f New Haven c. 6s.l00 A.T.AT.pv.4 104 No. Pacific 4s... 94 Anxlo. French 6s. 92 do 8 6ft Atch. gen- 4a 91 Ore. S. L. ref. 4s 93 B. A O. 4s 2Par. T. T. 6a. .100 Beth. St. ref. 6a. 100 i'enn. con. 4. 104 Central Pac. 1st. 90 do gen. 4..t0t C, B. A Q. jt. 4a 97 Reading gen. 4a. 94 CM AHt P.cv.6s 106 So. Pac. rv, 6s. .100 C..R LAP ref 4 . 76 do ref. 4s, 91 C. A S. ref. 4s. 84 So. Railway 6..I01 D. A R. G. r. 4s. 6 Union Paclflo 4s. 97 Erie gen. 4s 67 do rv. 4a 02 Gen. Klec. 6s 104 11. S. Rubber 6s..10J Ot. No. 1st 4s SO IT. S. Steel 6a... 106 C. ref. 4 a . FlW. Union 4a.. 94 . 88 Pom. of C. 1931. 98 K. C. So. ref. L. A N un, 4 93 Bid. Omaha Hay Market. Omaha, Feb. 16. Receipts light, market firm and steady, demand good. Palrle Hay Choice upland. 913.RO013.AO: No. 1, $11.600 13.00; No. 9, $10.0011.00; No. 3, $8.9009.00. No. 1 midland, $11,000 11.60; No. 2. $9.00 0 10.00. No. 1 lowland. $8.60090.9; No. 3, $7.8009.00; No. 3, $6.69 07.00. Alfalfa Choice, $17.00018.00; No. 1. $16.00017.00; standard, $13.00016.00; No. 2, $11.00013.00; No. 3, 810.00011.09. Straw Oat, $7.0007.60; wheat. $6,000 6.60. Metal Market. New York, Feb. 17. Metals The copper market has shown Increasing firmness dur ing the last week. Buyers for spot and nearby deliveries hsve found It very diffi cult to secure supplies and quotations ranging up to $37.00 and even $37.60 have been mentioned In connection with small lots on spot. Offerings for the second quar ter have also become scarcer, with quota tions of $33.00 to $36.00 more or less nom inal, while leading agencies today quoted $,rj.oo for July and $31.oo to $32.00 for the third quarter. Iron was unchanged. Cotton Market. New York, Feb. 17. Cotton Futures opened steady; March, 16.83c; May 16.BSo; July 16.03c; October, 16.64c; December (offered) 16.76c. Cotton Futures closed steaay; Marcn, 16.73c; May, 14. 01c; July, 16.07c; October, 16.66c; December, 16.79c. Spot, quiet; mid dling. 16.96c. The cotton market closed steady at a net advance of 4 to 7 points. Kansas City General Market. Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 17 Wheat No. 3 hanl, 21.8201.86; No. 3 red. 81.8001.84: May, 3178; July. $1.4601.46. Corn No. 2 mixed, 8flc; No. 2 white, 96 09 i:; No. 2 yellow, 99099c; May, 980 9sr.c; July, 47c. Oats No. 2 white, 69 0 69e; No. 2 mixed. 67 008c. St. Louis Grain Market. St. luls. Feb. 17. Wheat No. 2 red, $1.9001.93; No. 3 hard, $1.8601.91; May, $1.741.74; July, $1.46. Corn No. 2, $1.00: No. 2 white, $1.01; May. $1.01; July, $1.00. Oats No. 2, 68o; No. 2 white, nominal; May, 66c Oil and Boeln. Savannah, Ga., Feb. 17. Turpentine Firm, 48c; sales, 16 bbls.; receipts, 86; shipments, 94; stock, 14,696. Rosin Firm ; receipts, 1,276 bbts. ; ship ments, 60; stock, 80,497. Quotations: A, B, C. D, K, F, G, $6.00; H, I. K. M, $4.20; N. $6.40; WG, $4.60; WW. $6.76. Dry Goods Market. New York, Feb. 17. Shipping conditions continued unfavorably to affect the import and export trade In textiles today. Cotton goods and yarns were steady. Burlaps and wool goods were lirm. Knit goods were firm, with a steady demand. Bank Clearings. Omaha, Feb. 17. Bank rloarings for Omaha today were $6,470,706.44 and for the corresponding day last year $8,348,784.74. The total clearings for the week ending to day were $82,91 1,010.68 and for the corre sponding weeA last year $36,372,346.63. Six Steamers Sail From New York for Other Side Ports New York, Feb. 18. Six steamships sailed from here for European ports today, including the bis Holland-' America liner Noordara. None of them, as far as could be learned, car ried passengers. The British steam ship Verdi started for Liverpool, but turned back and anchored off quaran tine, after proceeding as far as Sandy Hook. No explanation was forthcom ing as to the reason for the Verdi's return. Besides the Noordam, the vessels that put to sea today with freight cargoes were the British steamer Roman Prince, the Dutch steamer Texel. the Spanish steamers Mar Ne gro and Mouro, and the Swedish steamer Helsinghorg. Washington, Kcb. 17. The practice of making public the destination and manifests of merchant ships leaving American ports is to be discontinued during the crisis with Germany as a step in the protection of American interests from the German submarine campaign. No word as to the port for which any vessel sails or the cargo it car ries will be made public by the goven ment officials, who grant clearance and the great merchant fleet carrying American commerce abroad will come and go with all the secrecy of war vessels in time of war. This decision of the Treasury de partment will be made effective at once, it is said tonight, as a measure of precaution. Daughters of Revolution Make Gift of Maine Tablet Daughters of the American Revolu tion of the city of Omaha will present to -the Central High school a tablet made of the metal taken from the raised battleship Maine. Give your Want Ad a chance to make good. Run it in The Bee. REPUBLICANS OF HOOSEAT PEACE Progressive Wintf Will Support Mann for Speaker if Len root Be Floor Leader. INDEPENDENTS IN CAUCUS Washington, Feb. 18. Four of the five so-called independent representa tives-elect, who mav have the balance ot power m the organization of the next house, held a conference here last night to make plans for co-oper-( tion, hut failed to agree to act as a unit on any proposal. They did agree to meet again shortly before the convening of the new congress after sounding out both democratic and republican leaders as to their attitude on reforms t'avored generally by the independents. Coincident with the meeting of the independents, it developed that on the rnniiKlirin -C . 1. - I ...l suit: ui me- iiuusc, wnrrc a split had been threatened over the, speakership, a peace, proposal had' been brought iorwardv under which the so-called progressive wing is exr. pected to join in supporting Repre sentative Mann for speaker on the condition that Representative Len root of Wisconsin be made floor lead er. The peace negotiations have been going on quietly and well informed ""is oy iiivv aic snowing goou results. To Core Children's Colds. Keep child dry, clothe comfortable, avoid, exnoaurn. fv itr nii' pi t. . Raises phlegm, reduces Inflammation. 26c. All druggists. Advertisement. AMrWKMTtNTS. irilliant-J!cm'uiu5chje TWICE DAILY Mat. Today Fin.' ".ttorin.nr. Frtd.y Nit MAX SPIEUEL Fnmr 4 "Tl ln,dn" Pnmti THE' SPIEGEL REVUE TWO ACTS TEN SCENES Billy Mousy, Midf le Mllltr m HImm. clUhM Brw.. J.MhlM Twin, K, U. Marl. Alia, tM team. Spiegel Beauty Spot Chorus tiTkt Gin .KpsairS: EXTRAJr-r Pirfett Fipiri Cwtut Osss ts Omaha Vssusea TrnBsy Cub, ts Wtssen DKAJt HKaDKB; Zeigfeld don't nrd to visit Omtnt wn have the Spiegel producUonn. If roa don't lose yonr heart to little Mldtte Mil ler you're not in sir class mine's ions. OLD HAN JOHNSON. MfT.Giyety. tveeiasi aa Km Hits Ifta, Ma, Ms as If ST; Mati. 15c and Z5c Cat sua If you tits, but so analog. LADIES' Ifl- AT ANY WtEK TICKETS wc DAY MATINEE Btkv Csrrtfttt trtf Is ths Utt. DUIU MATINEE WEDNESDAY 25c. "The Winning off Barbara Worth" From tli. Nov.l by Harold Ball Wrisht. NithU 2Sc SSc, 50c, 7 St. N.xt Sun. "Th. Katnnjunmw KU,." THE BEST OF VAUDEVILLE D.IIti M.lbin, 3ilS; Night, SilS. Thl, Wnk EDWIN ARDEN; RAY SAMUELS: KENNEV A MOLLIS; WRIUHr t DIETRICH; Flak', MqIh; Ir win A Hwnr; Marl, A Daily; Oratttuai Trawl WMkly. PrlM,; Matlam. flattery, Ita: Bart SmU (mbmi SatarOy aa, Sualayl, 2ta. Nlaata, 16c 23c, Mc an, 79; PHOTOPLAYS. "MiBMllil i ii LAST TIMES TODAY FRANKLYN FARNLTM h 'THE MAN WHO TOOK A CHANCE." Do rou bellavo hi lav. at first aicht? aSS BESSIE LOVE IN "Nina the Flower Girl" lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiit PRINCESS 'fiSjS Cji Hon. of Flrat Run Ca Plcturaa Of MRS. VERNON CASTLE In Chapter No. 1 of " P A T R I A " No. 14 "Myatarlaa of Myrm." Vict, ConiMly "Maaknt Cupid." ' Rose.Tapley Peggy Hyland IN "Rose of the af .1 I aoutn. jj Carlyle Blackwell in "A Square Deal" Tuet. Ethel Barrymore