THE . BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, MAY ' 3, , 1918.
I.
11
SOUTH SIDE
RED CROSS FUND
DnncTrncDioic
BY SALE OF HOGS
Three Nebraska Towns Donate
". Five Carloads of Porkers;
Fund Total l& Now
' $182,598. .
Fiv loads of hogs from three Ne
braska communities were sold on the
South Side market Thursday, the pro
nf $14,216.65 trmnsr to the local
T "7 O o -
chapters of the Red Cross. This was
the largest day's receipts of Red Cross
shipments, and brought the total
amount for the fund since February
21, to $182,598.92. '
' -Three loads from' Lyons, sold by
. the Great Western Commission com
pany to the Cudahy Packing com
pany, ' weighed 51,610 pounds, and
netted $8,577.44. One load of 80
head weighed 17,430 pounds and
brought $16.80 per 100 pounds. A
load of 84 head weighed 17,300 pounds
, and brought $16.90 per 100 pounds,
and a load of 60 head, weighed 16,
880 pounds, land sold for $1670 per
10Q pounds.
- A load of 89 head from Cedar Rap
ids, told by Melady Bros Commis
sion company to bwift Co., weignea
17,570 pounds, and brought $16.90 per
100 pounds, netting $2,911.11. A load
of 80 head from Greeley, sold by Tagg
Bros. Commission company to Cud
ahy company, weighed 16,670 pounds,
and brought $16.80 per 100 pounds,
netting, $2,758.10. ,
vThe commission companies make
no charge,, for handling Red Cross
shipments. ' , ,.
Annual Reception Tonight
( At, St. Luke's Lutheran Church
k T.iilf' T.iifhpran church will
hold its annual reception in honor of
new-members tonight at o ociock,
at , McCrann's hall. The following
nrncram : will hr. irivenr Selection.
high school orchestra; address of
welcome, Kudolph uamerl; soprano
solo, Mrs. Grace Lattin; reading,
Miss f .tiftta Revev: violin solo. Miss
Claras Schneider; patriotic address,
. Yeoman, xoung Men s unnsuan
association; soprano solo, Miss Lor
raine Wallace; . quartette, Messrs
Rudolph Gamerl and Frank Faux
and Mesdames Grace Lattin and Ma
hi Zimmott. Master of ceremonies
Frank Faux; accompanist, Edward
Dewar ChalUnot.
Eighth Grade Classes
: Visit Public Library
The eighth grade classes from Cen
tral school visited the public library
Thursday morning, and were instruct
ed in the use of card catalogues. All
nf h orraHnatirior classes will nrob-
ably pay a visit to the library this
year, as the classes did last year.
Several new books for children
have been, received. They are: Parm
lew Readers! Rlsrin Readers. " Ander
son's VFairy Tales," Carter's "Pan
ther Stories' and Uur uomesuc Ani
mals, Voogt.
One of Three New Comfort
' - Stations for South Side
Tbe city council formally decided
to locate one pt three public comtort
stations at Twenty-fourth and JNI
streets, South Side. W. W. Yager
and J. B. Watkins, president and sec
retary . respectively, of the South
Omaha Business Men's association',
obtained a resolution of thanks to
tne city omciais. i ne comiori station
will be built when the government
approves the project
South Side Brevities
if,' J. Levy, 392S South Twenty-fourth
strest, haa returned from a three months'
vliit In Denver, ,
The ninth etar will be added to the serv
ice fla of ths Live Stock National bank
la honor of R. A. Brownell, ' former assist
ant cashier;, who will leave Friday for Fort
Logan, Colo. j
Mrs. Tom Eggleston entertained at dinner
lsit Tuesday night. Those present were.:
Mlssea Bertha MoLaughlln, Mable and Hel
en Jiggles ton i Mesdames John Eggleston,
Tom Eggleston. John Sterrett, - jr. and
George Eggleston; Messrs. John Eggleston,
Tom Eggleston, John Sterrett and Emmett
Eggleston.
Jl surprise party waa given In honor of
Mr. and Mrs, John Eggleston at their home,
Twenty-third and V streets. Monday night.
Those present were: Misses Cylrla Onell,'
May Hlckey, Brldgle Byrnes, Anna Hick
ey,. Bertha McLaughlin and Emily Hlckey;
Mesdames N. Rlordon, D. Onell, M. Wink
ler Tom Eggleston, John Sterrett, jr., John
Bte'rrett, ar., and John Eggleston; Messrs.
Emraett Eggleston, Gus Lldner, Fat Byrnes,
James Corcoran, Tom Eggleston, John "Ster
rett, jr. and John Sterrett, sr. .-:
Ice Dealers Agree to Maximum
; Price of 50Cems Per 100
' Agreement by ice dealers to main
tain a price of 50 cents per 100 pounds
to householders in Omaha was .made
with A. C. Lau, deputy food admin
istrator for Nebraska, Thursday. The
dealers , and manufacturers . further
agreed not to advance- this price,
which will obtain until further notice,
without submitting their schedules to
the federal, food administration for
approval, . ; - -. -
This price ' varies from that pre
vailing last summer in that, the dis
count for cash( 10.. per cent, is not
permitted . this year. However,', it
applies to all lots sold to household
ers with-no preference to those who
use larger amounts in the homes. The
agreement protects the smaller users,
te dealers say.
The conference was called upon re
quest from Washington. Nine Omaha
dealers and manufacturers agreed on
this price, and includes all the large
dealers in the city. . .
Directors Elected by Omaha V,
Loan and Building Association
The annual meeting of the stock
holders' of the Omaha Loan & Build
ing association was held Tuesday. R.
L Dinning, JL A.; Parmelee and M. M.
Robertson were re-elected directors
for a three-year term.
The report of the scretary showed
the total assets are $10,226,482.35, and
ther6tal reserve and undivided profit
fund is $300,000, an increase of $75,000
oer 1917. ...The stockholders passed
a resolution complimenting the offi
cers and directors upon the showing
made in the report
Too -Poor to Buy Bonds; Gives
President Lincoln's Dollar
Washington, . May 2. A man too
poor to buy a Liberty, bond today
offered the treasury his most prized
possession, a gold dollar, given him
by Abraham Lincoln in 1860 at Mat
toon, 111., to te auctioned off. and the
receipts turned into bonds. Writing
to Secretary McAdoo, he said:
"Uncle Abe jokingly put his hand
on my shou'.der and said:
"'George, you will vote for me,
won't you?'
"I said: 'I can't Uncle Abe, be
cause you. are a Republican and I am
a democrat.'
Bnej City News
Towl, engineer, for commissioner.
Have Boot Print It New Beacon Prase
" Lighting Fixtures, Burgess-Graden
Byrne In Tlospltal Harry S. Byrne
is In Methodist hospital, where he will
undergo an operation this week.
Kabbl Cohn's Subject "Browning
in War Time" will be the subject
of Rabbi Frederick Cohn's sermon at
the Temple Israel Friday night at 8
o'clock.
Dr." Ford Is Convalesoent-Dr. M.
F. Ford, proprietor of Ford hospital,
who was seriously ill from a pneu
monia attack, is convalescent and able
to receive his friends.
Prudent saving in war times la a
hostage for opportunities of peace.
Play safe by starting ap account with
Nebraska Savings & Loan Ass'n, 211
S. 18th St (1 to $5,000 received.
Leaves On Buying Trip Mr. Fell
helmer of the Hartman Furniture and
Carpet company has Just left ' for
Grand Rapids and eastern markets, to
make extensive purchases in furni
ture and rug:s.
Illustrated Lecture E. P. Fitch will
deliver a lecture with stereopticon
pictures on "France and Joan of Arc"
tonight at 8 o'clock in the Plymouth
Congregational church, Eighteenth
and Emmet streets.
Wife Seeks Freedom Earnest
Charnquist, superintendent of the
Universal Motor company in Omaha,
is being sued for divorce In district
court by Bessie Charnquist. Cruelty
Is alleged.
New Street Car Barn The ground
is all cleared and the contractors are
organizing their forces for building
the new street car barn at Twenty
sixth and Cuming streets. The firm of
McGowan & Jacobberger has the con
tract. . : .
Annul Marriage The marriage of
Hugh J. McLaughlin to Lizzie Mc
Laughlin, nee Perlna, has been an
nulled by the district court McLaugh
lin, a Boldier in France, alleged that
she had been previously married to
Mike Lalls. ; ' - -
Clifton Funeral Services Funeral
services for William C. Clifton, 46
years old, former resident of Omaha,
who died Tuesday at Kearney. Neb.,
were held at 2 o'clock, Thursday aft
ernoon, at the . Stack & Falconer un
dertaking parlors. :;
Meeting of Stags -The Order of
Stags, Drove No. 135, will meet
Thursday night May 9. in I. O. O. F.
hall,, and elect- officers. The " Stag
base ball team will play at Thirty-second
and Dewey . avenue Sunday,
May -:,
Fined, for Having Booze Bertha
Hawkins negro, Thirty-sixth and Ohio
streets, ifW. E. Brownell, ,1812 Paul
street, 'and Q. Peterson. , Twenty
seventh, r and . Leavenworth streets,
were found 'guilty of illegal possession
of liquor, in ' police court, and were
fined $100 and costs each.
Looking for J. L'. ' Dickey E. . J.
Sercy; of CitR Commissioner. Kugel's
office, ha. received v letter in which
the writer asks ;f or information as to
the whereabouts of James L. Dickey,
65 yeas old, Jive-stock buyer at
South Omaha, when last ! heard of.
Relatives wish to settle an estate.
Baldwin Wins Bars John N. Bald
win, a young attorney of Omaha, who
enlisted soma months ago, has been
promoted,;becoming a first lieutenant
Word reached Union Pacific head
quarters, where he was at one time
employed, that he has been assigned
to duty at Camp Joe Johnston, near
Jacksonville, JTla, '
Traffic Man Goes West A. L. And
erson, traveling passenger agent for
the Milwaukee, working, out of Om
aha, whose duties . came to an end
when the order went out that the so
licitation of business cease, has been
assigned to Mobridge, S. D., as freight
claim agent, with South Dakota and
Montana as his territory.
Lieutenant Visits Parents Lieuten
ant A. Greenberg, who has been in
training at the M. O. T. C, has been
ordered to report at the Neurological
Institute. New York City, for a special
course in surgery. Before leaving for
New York Lieutenant Greenberg made
a short visit with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. Greenberg, of this city.
' Fewer Deeds Filed Fewer deeds
were filed in the registrar of deeds
office during April, this year, than in
same month for 1917. Total considera
tions involved were greater this year,
however. Figures compiled by Harry
Pearce, registrar of deeds, show that
629 deeds or a total consideration of
$1,666,727.64 were filed during the
last month while 766 deeds for a total
of $1,010,410.89 were filed In April,
1917. V - : .
Fine fireplace goods at Sunderlands,
Member of Sea Raider
Crew Arrested in Kansas
Kansas City. May 2. Hueh Bohe.
said by federal officers to have been
a member of a German sea raider s
crew, is under arrest at Kensington,
Kan., awaiting action on recommenda
tions for his internment Accord
ing to the story, the raider sank three
English ships and was in turn sunk
by its crew after the ammunition was
exhausted. The crew took to the life
boats, and Bohe landed on the Canary
Islands. He later made his wav to
the United States.
Car Checker Falls Under
Switch Engine on South Side
Tohn ' KoebannwRlfi 471r Smith
Twentieth street, a rar rherlcpf fnr
the Union Pacific, fell under an en
gine in the switching yards, at the
iooi or w street, jjouth bide, about 1
o'clock Wednesday mnrnintr an1 his
. , . a 14
riSfht lee was severed hrlow th Irnr
and his left foot was cut off above
the ankle. He was attended by po
lice Sure-eon anrl talrn tn th Smith
Omaha hospital.
THOSE WHO
Subscription List
3d Liberty Loan.
CAME ACROSS
' IB,00 SUts Ssvinrs .snd1 Loan tssscli-
tlon. ' 1 ' - '
, 13,800 Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Mprsmaa, Jr.
- $3,000 Mrs. Frederick A. Nash.
13,000 R. .B. Howell and Frank Swoboda.
Sl.500 Phoenix Land and Cattla company.
11,000 Eggert Brock, Jr.: John Ollss.
man, Mrs. B. B. Davis, Herbert H. Davis,
MoiM Automobile Rprlkkle company, Robert
Burns. Dr. Is Kdwards. Barnhart Bros..
nenry rent (Jlarke and Edward Aarrldy.
"He burst into a big laugh and
said:
"'George, 1 am going to give you
a present fo your honesty.'
"He put hi hand in his pocket and
pulled out a gold dollar and gave it to
me. I have been offered $2,500 for
that dollar, and I prize it verv highly,
but I will Sijnd it to you and 'will let
it go at any price to get a Liberty
bond to help the boys in France."
The treasury now is trying to find
a way of d eposing of the Lincoln
dollar, y
AT THE
.THEATERS
Promises of the Press Agents.
Orpheum Orpheumltes ere beln served
with a comedy feast this week. Wllltsm De
Msrest sna Estell Collette, the violinist
and 'oelllst, devote about half their allot
ted time to laugh makln. Paul Morton
and Naomi Glass, one of the headline fea
tures, present a comedy skit called "1118
1X0." Harry and Emma Bh.-.rrock inter
polate their mind reading1 rtunts with tun
maklns. Will M. Cressy and lllanche Dayne
offer "The Wyoming Whoop." To mention
me name or will Cressy la ta brlner forth
the thought of comedy and laughter. The
fifth and last of the facetious mood makers
is Al Shayn and his wod csrtner. Joa Sully.
who contribute a laughing punch to a bill
nearly entirely composed of comedy.
Oayetjr Today's two performancea will
bring to a termination the engagement of
Jack Singer's elegant Behman show at the
popular Gayety. No attraction to have
played that house this season haa been
given a greater welcome, and Lew "Prof.
Dope") Kelly can rest assured that when he
returns next season Omaha will gladly greet
mm. ine closing attraction of the season,
'Step Lively, Girls." opens its week's run to
morrow afternoon. Conspicuous In the cast
are Kicn. "Shorty" McAllister, Harry Shan
non and one Dotson, the mtdnlte stepper,
Ladles' matinee dally.
Empress If you want good, entertaining
musical comedy, don't fall to see "Circus
Days'' at the Empress theater, Menlo
Moore's latest girl act. Kimball and Ken
neth are expert banjolsts and produce the
tinkling of a mandolin, the soft strumming
or a guuar, tne melody of the ukelele and
the "blnky-bank" of the banjo.
Boyd Tf you are a bit squeamish on eer
taln subjects you will probably exclaim
"The Very Idea" at the play that Richard
Bennett Is bringing to the Boyd Sunday
evening for an engagement of four nights,
with a matinee Wednesday afternoon. If
you are fond of a good, clean laugh en
gendered by a perplexed company of whole
some people In a novel and ingenious com
edy, you will approve the verdict that New
Tork passed upon this one of the funniest
that has been produced In the metropolis
during the last decade.
In the Silent Drama. ,
Strand Comedy holds full sway In
"Amarilly of Clothes Line AlleV," which
stsrs Mary Plckford and will be exhibited at
this theater again today and Saturday.
There are many moments of genuine pathos
and any number of thrills in the course
of the picture, but laughter will hold sway,
overcoming momentary predisposition to
tears. Throughout the story "Our Mary,"
presents a convincing figure of the little
tenement girl straying far afield Into the
realms of the idle rich, lured by the blan
dishments of a scion of wealth, but re
turns at last to her natural environments,
where she finds happiness. A "smiling"
Bill Parsons comedy and the Strand-Pathe
News completes the bill.
Shn William Russell will hold, forth at
this theater today and Saturday In the first
production made with his own company,
"Hearts or Diamonds." It Is a mystery comedy-drama
and Is said by eastern critics,
to be far above the ordinary run of pic
tures. There Is of course a love story and
diamond thieves are very active In the story,
while the star does many athletic stunts
that are said to be clever. Other good
pictures will also be shown In connection,
and a splendid entertainment la promised.
Empress "The Claim," the Metro All-Star
8ries picture starring for the last three days
of this week, traces the development of
the heroine from a household drudge to a
cabaret singer who finally finds - a soul
through the softening touch of baby fingers.
Muse Today and Saturday the Fox Kid
dles will be seen at the Muse In "American
Buds." Men and women, old and young,
children and even grandparents will all be
interested In this play of humor. Also the
fifth episode of "The Eagle's Eye" will be
shown.
Hipp "Alimony" or "The Tie That
Burns," will continue to hold forth at this
theater today and Saturday. The picture
is entertaining and was well received by
those who attended the yesterday's show
ing. A splendid cast has been assembled,
each having been selected for their ability
to portray the various roles In the pro
duction. Other good pictures will also
be presented, Including a comedy.
' Hamilton Marguerite Clarke will he
shown at this theater today In her latest
Paramount picture, "Bab's Matinee Idol."
The story Is of a young society miss who
falls In love with a atage favorite, only
to find out on Investigation that the idol
of her dreams Is a married man and thus
she Is disillusioned. Saturday comes Con
stance Talmadge in "Honeymoon." j
Lothrop William S. Hart Is announced as
the featured player at this theater today
In his latest Paramount Artcraft play,
"Wolves of The Rail." He has a new
character in this picture, that of a rsll
road detective, and he cleans up a bandit
Infested district in short order and true
hero style. It also haa many scenic splen
dors that will be appreciated. Saturday
comes George Walsh In "Jack Spurlock
Prodigal." and a Sunshine comedy, "A Milk
Fed Vamp."
Suburban 'The Kaiser The Beast of
Berlin," will form the photoplay attrac
tion at this theater today and Saturday.
It Is one of the most sensational pictures
of the age. The Invasion of Belgium by
the German barbarians and the atrocities
Inflicted on these Innocent people la so told
that you will be held spellbound through
out. It Is based on fact and fancy, while
the Impersonation of the kaiser by Rupert
Julian, is one of the greatest characterisa
tions the screen has ever seen.
Boyd When William Farnura pulls off
his coat and rolls Up hN belligerent sleeves,
all 4he barometers in the neighborhood in
dicate an Impending storm. . They are not
wrong. Big Bill Is just about the stormiest
person on the screen at present, - and his
spirited fisticuffs are always a delight to
see. That Is only one reason why "The
Heart of a Lion," Mr, Farnum's latest Fox
production, Is drawing capacity houses to
the Boyd theater, where it still has one more
day to play.
16,000 One-Day-Old Chickens
Handled in Mails in Omaha
One-day chickens 16,000 of them
were in the mails at the Omaha post
office Thursday.
The chickens are sent through the
mails to purchasers. They are handled
carefully and few deaths occur en-route.
Dependable Suits, Made-to-Measure,
$35, $40, $45
Guaranteed
15121-2 Dodge Street
RIGID ECONOMY
NEEDEDON MEATS
Elimination of Waste During
Short Market Season Neces
sary to Prevent More
"Meatless" Days.
For the present no rigid meatless
day restrictions will be asked by the
food administration, according to a
telegram from Herbert Hoover to
Gurdon W. Wattles, federal food ad
ministrator for Nebraska. However,
in order to obviate the necessity of
more meatless days, Hoover asks
rigid economy in the use and con
sumption of meats. His telegram to
Wattles follows:
"The food administration is ex
tremely desirous of securing economy
in a consumption of all kinds of
meat without reinstallation of meat
less days for present Seasonable de
cinch in volume of animals coming to
market is now in progress and us
volume will undoubtedly further de
crease during the next few months
as is usual, but probable amount of
such decrease is yet obscure.
"The necessities for shipment
abroad to our army and allies are
large and amount roughly, to, 75,000,
000 pounds of meat and meat products
of all kinds ner week against ore
war normal of less than 15,000.000
pounds. Even with these large ship
ments the allies have found it neces
sary to reduce consumption of all
kinds.
Must Continue Economy.
"Our consumption of meats is about
three and one-quarter pounds per
week, and if we' are to make both
ends balance during short marketing
season, we must have further econ
omy. .
"If the public will continue in rig
orous elimination of waste and will
further economize by reducing quan
tities prepared for each meal of all
kinds of meat and poultry, more par
ticularly beef, and will restrict their
purchases accordingly, the food .' ad
ministration hopes that the necessary
balance will be maintained.
"There is now a seasonable abun
dance of milk products which can
well be substituted in various, forms.
Shortage of fish during past sev
eral months has been due to necessity
of naval requistioning of trawlers
and enlistment of fishermen for navy
and should be considerably relieved
by the expansion which has been ar
ranged in other forms of fishing."
George Brandeis to Represent
Merchants War Savings Body
George Brandeis, head of the Bran
deis Store1., has hpn aHvicrl nf hie
appointment as the retail merchants'
memDer to assist Ward M. Burgess,
state director for Nebraska, in or
eaniziner a retail merchants ratinnal
plan for the sale of war savings
stamps.
Mr. Brandeis was advised by E. L,
Howe, wiring for the national war
savings committee, that a prominent
merchant has been annointeH in vrv
state for this patriotic duty. Mr.
Brandeis wired his acceptance.
Girl's Marriage to Soldier
Is Annulled by Court Order
Annulment rf a marrinw,. htuu
Vivian Clark, 16 years old. daughter
of Claude W. Clark, 1906 Military
avenue, and Floyd K. Johnson, a sol
dier at Camn Funstnn. was irnntl
Thursday by Judge Day. Clark testi
fied the marriage had been solemnized
without the consent of his ' wife or
himself, and that his daughter had
never lived with Tohnsnn inf h
date of marriage. The couple mar-'
ned March 21.
Obituary Notes-
ANNA K. LARSRN M vmh M
died Wednesday nlarht at thA rooM.
ence, -8424 Cuming street She had
been seriously ill fnr thA inat f mil-
weeks. A son. Nels Larsen, survives
ner. Funeral services will be held at
2 o'clock Friday afternoon at Dod
der's undertaking parlors. Interment
will be in Sprlngwell cemetery.
DANIEL ' S. BRENNE MAN. asred
74 years, died at his home, 665 Frank
lin avenue. Wednesday, after an ill
ness of three weeks. Funeral services
will b held at the Broadway Meth-.
odlst Episcopal church this afternoon
at 3:30 o'clock, Rev O. D. Crissman
officiating;. Interment i will be private,
In Walnut Hill cemetery. He is sur
vived by his widow, two daughters,
Mrs. j. h. McDonald of Council
Bluffs and Mrs. Harry Weisslniter of
Chicago, and one son, Robert Brenne-
man, . ..- t
MRS. FLORA MILES FERRON. 31
years old, died Wednesday at Clarkson
nospn in umaha. following an oper.
atlon. Funeral services will be held
at Woodrlng's chapel this afternoon at
2 o'clock. Interment will be In Walnut
Hill cemetery. She is survived by her
husband, L. J. Ferron; one daughter,
Margellne, and two sons, Melville M.
and Gall.
EDWARD M. DALT, 46 years old,
died at his home, Thirty-seventh and
Avenue A, Wednesday afternoon. Fu
neral services will be held at the
Holy Family church Friday morning
at 10 o'clock, Rev. Father Qulnn of
ficiating i.t requleum high mass. In
terment will be In St. Joseph's ceme
tery. OLAF ALMSTROM. JR., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Olaf Almstrom, 214 Grace
street died Wednesday at the Ed
mundson hospital.
WILLIAM FRANCIS, 64 years old,
who died Wednesday at Mercy i hos
pital, will be burled Friday morning:
at 10:30 o'clock, from the residence,
1902 Avenue A. Besides his widow, he
is survived by four brothers and two
sisters. The brothers are: James-of
Colorado, John of Utah, Alonzo of
Adair, la., and Stephen of St. Joseph,
Mo. The sisters are: Mrs. Ella
Stafford of Illinois, and Mrs ' Alice
Persin of East Mollne, 111.
" The Infant son of R. T. Fleming
died Wednesday morning: at the fam
ily home, 1600 Sixth avenue.
All Wool
HEW YORK STOCKS
Revival of Public Interest Re
flected in Upward Move
ment, Led by Equip
, ments.
New Tork, May I. Stocks substantial!
enhanced today their gains ot ths preced
ing session, but profit taking mads moder
ate inroads I of ore the close. Although
trading frequently halted, the tendency
marked indications of a revival ot public
Interest or support.
Ths further strength ot rails probablv
waa based on the liberal policy of ths gov
ernment regarding financial assistance, .al
though the batter earnings already sub
mitted for Match promise much needed re
lief from the midwinter's adverse condi
tions, j
Transcontinental and coalers featured
the rails, Canadian Pacific's extreme gain
of t points be.ng ascribed to the favorable
report Issued at yesterday's annual meet
ing. Low priced tails were led by New
Haven and several ot the western and south
western Issue at average advances ot )
point.
Equipments easily led the entire move
ment. United States Steel repeating its pre
vious msxlmurr. of the year at a gross ad
vance of Its o 13 Republto Iron and
Superior Steel were IH and 3 points higher,
while Bethlebra, Crucible and Lackawanna
Steels gained 1 to l points.
Coppers, oils, tobaccos, leathers and
sugars helped swell the total at variable
gains and the usual unclassified stocks ad
vanced 1 ta I points.
Shippings were the only reactionary
shares, although American ship building was
conspicuous f ir Its gain of I points.
Bonds were irregular; Liberty first and
second 4s yield. ng to later pressure. Sale
(par value) aggregated M, 160, 000 United
Statee bonds told issues) were unchanged
on call.
Woman Tried on Charge of
Aiding Girl's Delinquency
Fannie Lewis, 514 South Twenty
seventh street, was tried in police
court Thursday morning, on a charge
of aiding and abetting the delinquency
of Mary Ellen Prawitz, 16 years old.
Thevgirl testified that she had been
taken to the home of Mrs. Lewis
by Edith and Ruth Lewis, daughters
of the defendant, and while there she
was accompanied by the mother and
daughters to "downtown resorts."
She testified that Mrs. Lewis took
all of the money that she earned.
The Prawitz girl, with Alice Ma
tone, told the story in police court,
which resulted in the arrest of a num
ber of hotel men.
Mrs. Lewis was bound over to dis
trict court and her bond was fixed at
$3,000.
Another Big Brag and Toilet foods Sale
At the 5 Sherman & McConnell Drug Stores
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY- HAY 3d and 4th
After nearly 7 months of hard work our warehouse stock and accou
trement, which was destroyed in fire of last October, is well restored.
We "have been most fortunate in rceiving very complete shipments
from manufacturers and jobbers thus far this year. Can more than
ever make good our slogan, "You save time and money' by trading
at the Rexall Stores. . v s . .
Pitenl or Proprietary
Medicines al Saving
Prices
60c Syrup Figs AQt
for 17C
(This is the original and genuine)
Allcock's Porous Plasters 1ft-
for lUC
50c Stuart's Dyspepsia OQ
Tablets for OJJC
Genuine Fletcher' t Cat- An
toria, 85c size for. . . . tut C
$1.75 S. S. S. Blood d1 OQ
Purifier for $1,07
30c Kondon's Catarrh 1 A.
Jelly for : HvC
$1.00 Enos Fruit Salts, JQq
$1.25 Pinkham's vCom- QO
pound, for ; 5OC
60c Bardell's Rubbing OA
Oil, for tfC
30c Bromo Seltzer,
25c Westmal's Senna 11.
Little Liver Pills for ., ItC
25c Grover Graham's 1 Q
Dyspepsia Remedy, for . . C
85c Jad Salts, . KQ,
cut to DivC
$1.25 Gude's Pepto- QQ
mangan, cut to OC
60c Pyramid Pile , AQn
Remedy, for TfJC
35c Chamberlain's Cough -I Q
Syrup, for .......... ., 1JC
50c Payne's or Gossom OA
Kidney Pills, for s&l7C
50c Sloan's Liniment oo .
for OUC
25c Laxative Boro 1 d
Pepsin, for .......... ItC
Week End
Pantry Specials
Each Saturday you can buy the
items mentioned below at prices
attached. Here is a saving that
. is substantial
25c Cox's Instant Pow- 1 Q
dered Gelatine, for ... . 1 C
28c tt-lb. Symond's Inn Cocoa; as
delicious and rich as any goods on
the market; two OQn
packages for swIC
38c 1-lb. package Opeko Coffee,
toasted and ground, OQ
two lbs. for OJC
48c -lb. Fine Japan Blend
Breakfast Tea, AQt
two packages for rC
Aspirin Tablets, bottle
of 100 for
69c
?o5;Lr::,. 19c
shed & mwnmmm m.
Cor. 16th and Dodge Streets (Original).
Cor. 16th and Farnam Street North and West ef
Burlington.
16th and Harney (toon).
Number of sales and rang t price ot
the leading stocks: Closing
Sales. High. Low, Bid.
Amer. Beet Sugar.
American Can ....
1.100 Tt 73 7 !
MOO 44 43 43
Amer. Car..
3,000 13 T7H 77
Amer. Locomotive 1.S00 H 44 64
Amer. S. & R.
6.S00 78 77 73
Amer. Sugar Ref. S.409 10(1 104 103
Amer. T. at T.... 1,(00 17 ,
Amer. Z., L. 8 13
Anaconda Copper., lt.700 3 (4 ti
Atchison (00 34 84 84
A., G, W. I. 8. L. 1.300 10 103 108
Bal. A Ohio 1,100 (1 (1 M
Butte ft Sup. Cop 13
Cal. Petroleum.... 18
Canadian Paclfio
4.800 140 118 13
200 6f 83 86
Central Leather
Ches. A Ohio....
C. M. St. P..
Chi. ft N. W....
1,300 (4 58 38
1,000 40 3
3
(0
1
C, R. I. P. Ctts. 1,700 19 10
rhino Copper ....
Colo. P. A
Corn Products Ref.
Crucible Steel
t.COO 43 41 43
3.300 41 40 41
8,704 39 33
St
8.300 88 84
68
Cuba Cane Sugar.. 3,400 30 23
t
Distillers' Seo....
Krle
General Electric
11,800 81 80 60
800 14 14 14
1.000 143 143 143
General Motors
1.700 118 117 116
Ot, No. pfd .
600 8 St tt
Gt. No. Ore ctfs... S.tOt 30 , S
Illinois Central ...
SO
8
83
Inspiration CoppeK t.100 83 (1
Int. M. M. pfd
6,000 86 85 85
International Nickel
600 38 38
18 .
International Paper. 1,800 39 36 39
K. C. Southern.
18
Kennecott Copper ..
iAulsvllle A Nash.
83
113
Maxwell Motors
ti
Mexican Petroleum 3,400 96 93 14
Missouri memo
Miami Copper
1.200 21 10 11
21 17 27 17
Montana Power
7
Nevada. Copper
400 19
19 19
N. T. Central... '
N. T., K. M. A 11..
Norfolk A Western
Northern Pacific,
Paolflo Mall
Pennsylvania
Pittsburgh Coal . .
2.1000 70 69 69
13.300' 30 29 80
400 104 103 101
100 84 84 84
30
43
61
700 44
44
Ray Cons. Copper,
900 14 24
14
Reading 18,200 8? 80 80
Republic 1. AS..
10,700 84 83
84
Shattuck-Arl. Cop.
Southern Paclfio .
Southern Ry. . . . . ,
Vilio 83 82
18
83
t.!00 31 21 11
Studebaker Corp... - 5,700 37 37
37
Texas Co
600 146 14 141
1,700 110 lit 119
Union Psolflo
U. S. Ind. Alcohol. 1.600 124 124 134
IT. S. Steel 136,300 ' 98 17 97
U. S. Steel pfd.... 800 111 111 111
Utah Copper .... 100 81 SO 80
Wabash pfd "B" 400 11 11 21
Western Union ... ' 800 14 93 93
Westlnghousa Elec. 1,000 40 40 41
Total ssles tor the day. 476,000 shares, t
New York Money,
New Tork, May 2. Mercantile Paper
Four and six ironths, 6 per cent. ,
Sterling SlUy. day bills. 14.73 com
mercial 60-day bills on banks, 14.72; com
mercial 60-day bills, 14.71: demand
14.76 t-ll oables, 14.76 7-16.
Francs Demand, 86.71 1-16; cables,
15.69 16-16.
Guilders Dnnanrt, 48c; cables. 48 o.
Lire Demand, 69.91: cables, 88.89.
Rubles Dsmsnd, 13c; cables. Mo, nom
In!.
Silver Bar, 99c; Mexican dollars, T7o.
Bonds Uoverument, heavy; railroad. Ir
regular. Time Loans Steady; sixty days, 8 06
STORE llOTES
" Our new store at 16th and Har
ney street is nearing completion.
Yes! it's going to be one more
"Good Store" at least we'll do
our best. '
The "West End" Pharmacy a
49th and Dodge streets gets better
every day, and our managers there
insist that there are no people in
the world quite so nice as Dundee
"Standing room only" is the
rule many afternoons at 16th and
Dodge and 16th and Farnam.
Come in the morning if you can,
but at that, we will take good care
of your order at any hour.
Our ; "Harvard Pharmacy" at
24th find Farnam streets allows
none of its "down town" sisters
to nut on any "airs," either com-
mercial or professional yerbum
Water
Bottles.
ass ureas. cu icijr
Little Ones
for
Baby,
50c and Up
Some as Large
as Baby
Ask us for all sorts of Rubber
Goods, Trusses, Supporters,
Crutches, Elastic Anklets, Knee
Caps, Leggings. .
"Black Leaf, 40"
tor, worms and bugs on rose
bushes, and other shrubbery,
per OP. and
package . . . .s6C
75c
Sanatogen
THE GREAT BRAIN AND
NERVE BUILDER
$1.00 size, cut to . . . . .... .79t
$1.90 size, cut to ..81.39
$3.60 size, cut to $2.89
Free Palm
With Purchases
5
Free, 1 cake
palmolive .soap
with a, can of
palmolive fa 1
cum, at 23c.
Free, 1 cake
palmolive soap,
with 35c tube
of palmolive
shaving cream.
per cent? 90 aays, 8 01 per cent; six
months, psr cent bid. . . -
Call Money -Weaker; high, 4 per oent;
low, 3 per Cent; ruling rate, i per cent;
cloning bid, 1 per cent; offered at 1 pet
cent; last loan,' 3 per cent. -U.
8. 2a reg.,. 97 Ot No. 1st 4s 17
do coupon ...97 III. Cen. r. 4a. 79
U. S. It reg... 19 Int. M. M. s.. 90
d6 coupoa ... 89 K. C. S. r 6s.. 77
V.. 8. Lib. 3s98.0tU A N. un. 4a 8S
U. 8. 4s reg... 105 M K A T 1st 4 61- ,
do coupon ...106 Mo. Pac. gen. 4a 68
Am. F. & 5a.. 96 Mont Pow. 6s.. St
A. T. T. 0. 6s 93 N. T. C. d. 94
Anglo-French Is 90No. Pao 4s 81 i
Arm. A Co. 4s 86 'do 3s ...... ST. ,
Atchison gen. 4s81Or..S. L. r. 4s 33
B. A O. c 4t 78 Pao. T. A T. ta 91
Beta. St r. 6s. 81 Pena. con. 4. a t
Csn. Leath (a. 94 do gen 4s.. 89
Cen. Pao. 1st ., 87 Reading gen 4s 81
C. A O. c 61.. 80 8. L. A S. F. a, 81V
C. B. & Q. J. 4s 93 "So, Pao. cv, 6s 31
C M A 8 P e 4s 74So. Ry. 6s.,... 92
C R I A P r 4s 6Tex. A P. Iatit4
C. A 8, r. 4s 70fnlon Pac. 4a .. S7 V
D. A R. O. r. 5s 60 U. 8. Rubber ( Tt
Dom. of. Can. ts !1U. & Steel is.. 97
Erie gen. 4s ,.63 Wabash 1st .... t2
Oen. Eleo. 6s .. 96French gov, ta. . 96",
Bid.
Coffee) Market.
New Tork, May 1. The market for coffee '
future was quiet again today with prices
showlns; continued steadiness The Impres
sion still seemed to prevail In some quar
tera that the supply of ocesn tonnage for
May and June would ba sufficient to take
care of requirements, but at ths moment
very little freight room la said to ba offer
Ing and the situation In this respect appar.
ently checked selling.
The market opened unchanged to I points
higher and closed net unchanged to . I
points higher with July selling around t.tlo
and December 8.62c; May, 1.08c; July, t.lac;
September, t.3tc; October, 8. 43c; December,
8.62c; January, 8.8601 March, 8.73c.
Spot coffee quiet; Rio 7s. 8a; Santos 4s,
11c. The only fresh offers reported in the
coat and freight market were of Santog Is
and ta at 8o steamer shipment, London
credits. The official cablea reported un
changed markets at Santos with an advance
of 76 rels at Rio. Braxlllaa port receipts,
20,000 bags. . ..
. ' l Dry Goods.
New Tork. May 1. Dry Goods Tha dry
goods trade here today was quieter in first
hands owing to growing government cant
trol. Prlaes ruled steady with many lines
exceptionally firm.
' Kraporated Fruits. ,
New Tork, May I Evaporated apples dull'
. Prunes firm,
Apricots and peaches quiet. .
Raisins steady. ,
St, Louis Grain.
St, Louis, Msy 3. Com No, t, fl.lt t
1.T0; No. 1 white, 11.78; Jnly, 31.49 bid.
Oats No. 1, TTo; No, 1 white, 794JI0at
May, 71 o bid; July, tl bid.
. .. ., , ?, . . " ' ' c
Leadoa Money. r(.
Londonj Msy 1. Money 1 per cent
Discount Rates Short bills. 1 ear sent:
'three months' bills, I 9-16 per oent
tttivar Bar, 49d per ounce. '
Kansas City Produce.
Kansas City, May 1. Butter and Pom
try Market unchanged. , .,
TcilelGsods
Face Powders, Talcums, Creams,
Lotions and Hair Preparations at
sharply reduced prices. Our stock
in this line is, we believe, un
equaled in these parts.
$1.00 Yale's Elixir of
Beauty, for, ........
69c
25c Roger & Gallet Rouge Q
de Theater, No. 18, for. . 1 JC
50c Vantine's Geisha Face
Powder, f or m J C
15c Milrone Rouge,
for
9c
34c
50c Hind's Honey Al
mond Cream, for
65c Berry's Freckle Oint- JO,,
ment, for "!7C
50c Galatea Face Pow- OQ
der, for . AUG
50c Creme de Meridor, QQ
for . OJJC
50c Riker's Violent Cerate,
39c
lor ....
$1.00 Van's Mexican Hair
69c
9c
29c
9c
19c
19c
Restorer, for
1 R. T.n TtnmA Talj.
for
50c Carmen Face
Powder, for
Swift's Oriental Tar
Shampoo Soap, for
25c Cuticura Soap
for ...
25c Woodbury Facial
Soap, for
50c Madam Iaebell's Tweetie Dear
Face Powder,
for .........
39c
Nettie Harrison's 4-Day Hair
Restorer, $1.00 tize QQ
cut to OaC
This is a brand new stock.
Shavers' Dept.
We have established a depart
ment of Shaving materials. It's
surprising how many things there
are in this line come and see. .
Olive Soap
as Shown Below
Free, 2 cakes
o f palmolive
soap with 1 bot
tle of palmolive
shampoo, 44c.
Free, 2 cakes
of palmolive
soap with a jar
o f palmolive
cream, at 44c. ;
N. E. Cor. 19th and Farnam Stt. Handsome
, Commodious. ' , - .: , , ,
Harvard Pharmacy, 24th and Farnam Streets., ,
West End Pharmacy, 49tb and Dodge Streets.
General Office, 2d Floor, 19th and Farnam Streets.
