Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 23, 1915, Page 14

T —— TR T <3 €550 5 T 1 Briti: UMAHA, FKIDAY, NEW YORK STOCK MARKE!| Henri Scott and Paul Althouse Are Elected as Omaha Boosters Relatively Normal Conditions Pre- vail Upon the Exchange. o [ WAR SHARES NOT S0 BUOYANT NEW YORK, July 22 —Relatively nor- conditions prevalled in the stock mar- | et today in the sense that trading in war speciaities was more restrained and oo changes less sensational. Those ssues, however, were again the con- spicuous features, with new high rec- ords for Baldwin Locomotive at 6% and Bethlehem Steel preferred at 124% | Temporary gains of 2 to 8 points were registered_by other issues of this class, General Flectric being especially strong Westinghouse, esterday’'s apectacular feature, led the list in point ol lr‘,tl\:l()‘ | but falled to "f“‘ its high record. Cru- | cible BSteel helped to swell the large operations in this quarter of the list. There were some high erratic move- | ments In such industrials as General Chemieal, which fell % points; American Coal Products, which rose 14 and re- acted almost 16 points, and Cuban Bugar, which gained 21 points. Other sugar shares were strong on Jarge Wwar sales An- other unusual feature was the 2 to 9§ point gdvance In express lssues, as A re- | sult of the rate increases by the !nll-r-‘ state Commerce commission. Rallroad shures monifested increased heaviness and general frregularity, Can- adian Pacific falling 4 points to 1384, its low price since 194, and St. Paul do- clining to within a_fraction of its mini- mum. Southern Pacific and Southern Raflway preferred aiso feit the weight of continued pressure. Baltimore & Ohlo_was the only striking exception to the lower trend. advancing a 'ml_nl on publication of June earnings of $1,719,00, the best in the company's history for that perfod of the year Contrary to recent conditions, lowest rices_were made in the final dealings, he rallway group then showing greatest weakness, while rfllllllnr males served reduce guoted values In Westinghouse and other specialties. Total amounted to 675,000 shares. All forms of forelgn exchunge wers being under sales weaker, francs and lires marked strain, although offerings of these remittances were comparatively light. The effect of the British war loan | was obe fn the weekly statement of | the Bank of nd, public deposits in- creasing over 000, with a gold in- crease of 881, , while labilities re- | ately hi | ‘ed were moder: ?- local bond market was stendy. with a further reduction of foreign of- lrflxl Total sales, par value, aggre- t 000, Yinited Fiates registerod % advanced 1 per cent on 3 oW YORK, duly 2.—Closing stock quotations: =‘ 1. & Tel ulK:‘.-IKr Amer. . o lo., Kan, 'y Mining N MY Pactf Atchison ... 00% National Lea: i Rap. Tran.. #e New, Jork Contrii Califorata Petrotea 1 N. Y., N. H. & W.. Canadlan Northern Paeifie . Car Co..108 Pal. i 4 *Texas Company 2% Union Pacific 0 ool b New York Money Market. YORK. July 2.-MERCANTILE R—fly per cent. RLING EXCHANGE—60-day bills, 7650, oal 1 " bles, $4.7710, ILVER—Bar, 4i%c; Mexican dollars, hlms-onv-mmm. v. rallroad NEY-Call, steady; high, 2 per cent; ol 1oL St i BT v T ‘cent; ¢ 4 cent; nf‘?uJ. at 2 nr cent. Time fi.’.‘-, o days, per_cent; %0 days, cent; six months, 3% per ocent. quotations on bonds were: firm; %0 *Western Uni: Weat. Eise. cv" Saror1oh exception ich was steady. good and the markings r, 2 7-164 per ounce. Ditla, 814 per per cent, The were RA cent; three months, ted and Dreled Fruits YO uly 22.-EVAPORATED firm. Dry : oty DAY GOODS— %%‘Mh. imhq.l.l:i Worsted yarns are in VISITORS VICTIMS OF BOLD THIEVES REPORT LOSSES Jacob Sehmitt, a delegate to the Saen- at the Arcade hotel, letter and had his vest ‘hanging up in the writing room, when a mar to be another delegate, he left, after brief con- s, n- tod bis bat Tehearse, rehoarse, rehearse—that was the order of the day at the Xuaitorium | preceding the opening of the artists' gala matines at 2:3 o'clock Thursday. When Theodor Kelbe wasn't conducting Theodor Reese was. And the great solo- ista sat and walted their turn with ar- tistically tempered impatience. Julia Claussen stood beside Conductor Reese's podium and alternately smiled cn the musiciang and threw up her hands In horror when things didn't go to sult her. Then she would put hands on hips and walk around In circles to partly re- lieve her feelings. | After about an hour of this Marfe | Rappold, who had been walting all the time, got a chance. Mme. Rappoid is dark and slender, yes, alender, which is something that not many great singers can be. She has very pretty hands and #he lets them be scen as much as pos- sible. She has the electrical *French” manner, and she has a charming smile. Her rehearsal went along rapidly. Let us be introduced to Henri Scott and Paul Althouse while they are walting. Prof. Stedinger presents us. Ah, they are charmed to meet us. Mr. Scott is rather tall and plump and wears a light sult and a soft collar. He carries a cane. Mr. Althouse is short and very dark. He pre- sents also his wife, who is a petite bru- nette of charm. “I never knew what a large city Omaha was, and what fine wide streets you have here! Why, they're all as wide | ans our widest back east.” | Mr. Scott is elected to the Anclent Or- der of Omaha Boosters, 7, it's wonderful what streets you * sald Althouse, | | ug JULY V15, « SIOUX FEAR JULIA Also elected. The subject of traveling comes us. Mr. Althouse s going on to Ban Francisco and then fill engagements on the way back to Pay Freight Charges as Far “You know, I never meet anyone I know. 1 Just sit in the car all day long. Nobody | The job speaks to me. | speak to mobody. Ons 5 SERSID WS W Dy B man once offered me & drink, pulled out | PecOme alarmed at the way the | a flask of whisky. Of course I didn’t take tle boat “Julla” is throwing Decat ] Stralght whisky on. one’s throot, business to Omaha, according Ci A nt sdved Mest ) | aptain W. B. Stevens o The interviewer lived recently in Phila- | politan “Opera house there. He men- | Wednesday afternoon. tioned the fact to Mr. Althouse and dis- covered that the tenor, once each week in Philadeiphla during the season, had rooms next door, He consumption as far as Onawa, was at 1422 Poplar street, the interviewer | pay the freight themeelves, in order “My, my, my, derful,” exclaimed Mr. Althouse. “Rather a coincidence for you nelghbors to meet out here in Omaha, |Sjoux City men will probably do the indeed,” sald the calm Mr. Seott. Up sauntered Mr. Marie Rappold—that my, but isn't it won- the river iIn a rry to reach Decal & tall, slender, quiet man. “Hello, where were you last night—at the moviea?' demandeq Mr. Scott. to bring the goods' from Omaha. The Julla came down the river In sl bands go to movies, too. Alas, we thought they spent all their spare time in thelr rooms singing and practicing and rehearsing. it was when he left Omaha by some »! feet, according to Captain Stevens. SINGERS GIVEN GREAT OVATION Enthusiastic Crowd at Auditorium to Greet German Vooalists of th Saengerbund. LOCAL CHORUS VOICES WELCOME Omaha spent its daylight hours glving welcome to the Saengerfest visitors, and, when evening came, joined with those visitors in pack- ing the Auditorium to listen to the reception program of the festival. While the bullding was not jammed—for it takes a lot of péo- ple even to fill the Auditorium, without approaching a jam-—it was such an assemblage as testifies the interest in the proceedings, and enough to Inspire the visiting, choristers and the Saengerbund| managers with the notion that| Omaha folks really do appreciate music, and particularly under the circumstances, that is so direct In its appeal. great hall decorated for the occasion with flowers and flags, and‘great palms and grasses, and' ) lights and welcome and hospitality everywhere. Singers Massed on Stage. groeting, Prot. M, the music to the men’ words by Dr. Herman Gerhard, Promptly at § out upon the stage amid tremendous applause, bowed to the audlence, and In a moment the great orchestra was. in full swing and the twenty-sixth national saengerfost had begun ita career of melody Governor Morehead and his militiry statf oceou- pled boxes. o did Mavor Dahlman and The stage was a beautiful sight. The local choruses were beautifully disposed on the seats rising in tiers back the orchestra. The men in their clothes seated In the center placed that they formed the & lyre In contrast with the ladies, wh were all in white and wearing roser. Iyre made up of electric lghts. The entire Auditorrum was flag-decked from the fronts of the hoxes to the very Jean P. Duffield and Mr, Sigmund Lands- top of the lofty celling. Besides these It was really a weautiful sight, thn‘!lu-. who was greeted with great ap- sta He says ing back to Decatur. (stream with the wate: high as it is. The Bee's Fund for | .. . Free Milk and Ice | URiform Woodmen Contributions from 10 cents to $5 are solicited and will be acknowl- edged in this column. An ounce of prevention is worth & pound of cure. Fresh milk kept|for a week. . rank of the Woodmen of the World Lake Okobojl cool will ward off infant complaints and make the difference between hehlth and sickness, Burglar Works . 1.00 1.00 W hile the family of Max Twelback, 11 North Eighteenth strect, slumbered, lowed and delivered the welcome of the atate. window and made off with the fami! silverware, some jewelry and $3 in mone: PASSENGER AND FREIGHT MEN TO MIX ON DIAMON Ovations te Singers. “In the Spinning Room,” sung by the chorus with orchestra, continued the musgical part of the evening's program, It included solos by Mrs. G. W. Icken and Miss Dora Haarmann and was so well siven. Miss Margaret Damm scored a success in her soprano solo, an arla from “La Traviata,”” recelved several bouquets and responded with an encore number. ‘Then came Paul Reese, son of Prof. lington, and Billy Leary of the Soutl ern rallway is the man at the helm the freight team. plause and sang, '‘The Poor Honved" 1l | volce with, extraordinary good enunéin- mingling in a glorfous ploture, not the | tion. Great applause and flowers were least interesting feature being the mul- | his reward, too, an1 he responded with titude, faces lighted up with the smile jan encore number, accompanied by his of expectancy and a general uaspect of | father on the plano. o'clock Wednesday | cores before the audience would let Prof. Theodor Rudolph Reese walked | him go, ralsed | fact it was a repre- ) of all the people. its M!.Ifi Her first song was “Aller- At the top of the stage was & great|,.chestra closed the program. The ac- TWO WOMEN ASK COURT (Hungarian reservist), in a clear tenor Joseph L. Padrnos, local attorney, defendent In a suit for dlvorca begun “The Two Bandits overture by the the baritone solo belng sung by the famous Danish tcm.w effect. He had to respond with two en- Greeting for Mrs. Kelly. s, Thomas J. Kelly, on the program |Seventh street, was entered by thiev for three songs, was given a real ovation when she came on the stage, and re- warded the audience With her best ef- forts, Mrs, Kelly's voice s well known in Omaha, and was never heard to better effect, Her clear, pure tones wers pei- fectly produced, and her selections were such as to show her vocal equipment in and a $30 certificate of deposit on local bank from his trunk. street, was held up and robbed of near Thirteenth and Jackson streets @ lone bandit. MUNSHAWS DECIDE TO TRY IT ALL OVER AGA by Richard Strauss; her second, “Waldeinsamkelt,! by Max Reger, and shaw, who were divorced mber, her acknowledgment of the | court June 4, were married applause and flowers that came to her, A Tyrolean tone-picture, “Poets on the Alps,” - by for the mixed chorus of the Omaha Mulskverein and the Munshaw filed a petition for divorce and the granting CAUGHT AFTER SNATCHING for the evening were Miss s Ruth Flynn, Mrs. B2 R, Zabriskie, Mr. Louts Smith, 1817 Douglas street, of the stage was banked | jorge audience showed no signs of tir. - | belng held at police headquarters for! with paims and ferns. To the right| ing and was as enthusiastic at the close | gnatching & watch from the pocket of a and left of the stage at the helght of | of the program as at the beginning. the balcony were the banpers of the| Those in charge of the big affair ex- | was captured after a short chase by Of- pedestrian on South Sixteenth street. WILL GET TRADE Merchants at the Iowa Town Offer the| gullty of displaying too much temper, “Julla,” who arrived with his crnn! eiphia In the same block as the Metro- | 804 a €argo of corn from Decatur| jater Acting Ohlet Dempsey adied to Captain Stevens says he heard at De- when singing | catur that the jobbers of Sioux City had offered to ship their goods for Decatur Ia, and | at 1490, got the Decatur business. Onawa fs ““How small the world Is!"” cried Mrs. |dozen miles or more east of Decatur. Althouse. Freight landed there would have to be | hauled overland and then taken across tWo | Captain Stevens says this offer of the lN sTERLING m no good, as he says the cost of hauling the goods overland from Onawa and of i1s to say the husband of Marie Rappold, | taking it across the river in the ferry will come as high as his freight charges Ah, 8o great artistes and their hus-|pourg this trip. The river is higher than | On account of the high waters, Stev- ens says he will wait a few days before would be all but imppssible to buck the Picnic_lj' ext Week A special train will carry the uniform Monday over fhe Mil- waukee. About 150 will leave Omaha for the district encampment, which will last as Family Sleeps| prowler entered the house through a rear The city passenger men are scheduled done that an encore was demanded and 'O Play base ball against the city frelght men Saturday afternoon at Riverview park at 4 o'clock. The passenger team 18 under the able management of Jim Sharpe and Art Mahoney of the Bur. TO GRANT THEM DIVORCES distriet court by Mre. Julla A. Padrnos, who ulleges extreme cruelty as grounds. | orchestra, followed and then the entire | The couple was married at Wahoo, March On the great stage tho local festival ohorus and orchestrh rendered “Witte- |y g3 chorus was massed, to open the recep-| kind, tion, the sections singing & chorus of{Fred K, Rieth. | by | Hnrico Palmetto, Bungert and (o that of the|lyrio tenor, was in splendid Vvoice and women by Prof. Th. Rud. Reese, the | gang an aria from “Pagliaccl,” with fine Mrs, Golda D. Wood has brought suit| for divorce against James D., alleging | THIEVES MAKE GOOD HAUL IN ROOM ON SOUTH SEVENTH le.’nllu'l:;l at 1217 Boulhl vew Wednesday night who took $40 In cash _Mike Stathos, 62 South 'Phlneenm! Bert Munshaw and Mrs. Addie B. Mun- in district in county court Wednesday. Two years ago Mrs. grounds of eruelty. A reconciliation fol- lowed. Then came & renewal of the -un‘ WATCH FROM PEDESTRIAN Grocery o A Friends of Thrasher | Standing by Officer Who Was on Carpet Friends of Motoreycle Voliceman L. 8. Thrasher are preparing to enter a vig- { | | orous protest to the city council be- east again. Mr. Scott is also very busy as Onawa. | cause of the treatment gecorded him this summer. . omany in the recent hearing wherein he was . * S “I don't itke to travel,” said Henrl. (MAKES TRIP IN SIX HOURS| charged with misconduct, drunkenness Extraord.nary Oflenngs n and display of violent temper. ve, At the hearing the council heard all \t| Of the stories of witnesses for the prose | cution, but did not consider all the wit- UT | nesses for the defense, and later re- to! turned a verdict that Thrasher was Men’s and Boy’s Wear . DOMESTIC ROOM FOR FRIDAY Friday morning we place on sale 93 Boys’ Knicker Suits, sizes 6 to 18 years. . Only one and two of a kind, light the punishment by reducing Thrasher's and dark eolors. Onlv 93 suits remember, rank and pay. s . . Thrasher's friends declare that as the | so they will not last long, especially since 1 45 complaining witnesses against Thrasher they are $3.95, $4.50 and $5 values; for just. . ® e & olfiovs asd speraiiag on sua | None Sold To Peddler’s or Merchants $10 & $12.50 Values no less than uphold the policeman. Men and.young men who are looking for bargains for vacation trips should get to onr Domestic Room early Friday morning. 3 We have gotten together from our main Clothing department about 150 fine suits that sold at $10.00 and $12.50. Friday and Saturday yon may have any one in the lot fo 3 MEN’'S . TROUSERS. This sale includes Princess Trousers that sold as high as $3.560. Only broken lines, but all sizes and lengths are here in worsteds, cassimeres and tweeds. Values $1.95 to $3.560, on sale Friday ) sl .50 and Saturday . but exonerated him on the other charges. Thrasher was fined ten days’ pay and LIVES A GIRL Who Suffered As Many Girls | ix Do—Tells How She Found Relief. , Conn,~ ix | 't Sterl years ‘1 am a girl of 22 KHAKI TROUSERS. Genuine Khaki Trousers, good welght, and well made; belt loops and cuff bottoms; sizes 28 to 44 walst; on sale Friday That Dress Sale $1 An Extra Dress For . . values for only No matter what Summer Wash Dress you pick out, whether it costs $5.00 or $10.00, we will give you another one just as good for a dollar. For example: If you buy a $5.00 dress you may have another $5.00 dress, $10.00 worth, for just $6.00. Summer materials, good styles, all sizes; on sale in Ready-to-Wear section, second floor. Special Silk Bargai 50c Tub Silk at 18c 10 pleces of 42-inch All Bflk Several hundred yards of 36-in. Crepes in a few good colors; Tub Silks that are slightly the former price of this water damaged, white grounds, article was $2.25, Friday, 980 with colored stripes, while they last Friday, at lsc 15 . pleces of yard-wide Black Dress Peau de Sole, Chiffon 2,000 yards of wide 8ilk Poplins, Novelty Twisted Crepes and Taffeta and Pallet de Sofe, three Novelty Poplins, in a good line n;londh: tqu’llmol that will give satisfaction, 88 of colors, $1.00 and $1.25 values . 68c | Frasy More Bargains in Domestic Room Laces, Embroideries and Notions A big job lot of Insertings at, Children's Hose Supporters, per ................. » PAIP ..oeiiens 1 1 used to faint away every month and was very weak. 1 was also | bothered a lot with il female weakness, T read your little book ‘Wisdom for Wo- il men,’ and I saw how w others had been helped by Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound, and decided to try it, and it has made me feel like & new girl and I am now relieved of all these troubles. I hope all young girls will get relief as I have. I never felt better in my life."’—Mrs. JoHN a® TETREAULT, Box 116, Sterling, Conn. a Massena, N. Y.—“‘I have taken Ly- dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ly | and I highly recommend it. If anyone y. | 'wants to write to me I will gladly tell ] her about my case. I was certainly in a bad condition as my blood was all turn- p| ing to water. I'had pimples on my face and a bad color, and for five years I had been troubled with suppression. The doctors called it ‘Anemia and Exhaus- tion,’ and said I was all run down, but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- ind brought me out all right.””— Miss visA MYRES, Box 74, Massena, N.Y. he of| Young Girls, Heed This Advice. Girls who are troubled with painful or frregular _grloda, backache, headache, dragging-down sensations, fainting epells or indigestion,should immediately seek restoration to health by uk[m is| dia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com) in *Vacation Luggage Dressing Com! ings at, yard .......... 8k ‘Whisk Bmml,'uch 15¢ A big line of Laces in Edgeés and | Pad Hose Supporters, p'r.123% ¢ = = Insertings at, yard......2%¢ | Ladles’ Belts, each . ...10¢ $1.00 Hand Bag Shopping Bag Hand Mirrors ... o Ladies’ Handkerchiefs. e ¢ | Ladies’ Neckwear . g Ladies’ Neckwear .. Hat Departmcnl Final cleanup of the finest Straw Your choice of our Men's 8 (Panamas excepted) for Sennitts, Splits, Porto Ri- 18.inch Embroidery Flouncings and Corset Covers, yard..10¢ 200-yard Machine Thread 50-yard Silk Thread.. 400-count Pins, per pkg. Hair Brushes, each.. Men’s Furnishings Final cleanup of our entire stock of Men's High Grade Sum- mer Shirts, consisting of Griffon, | Arrow, Monarch, Ideal and Im- perial makes. All styles and ma- teriale included in this sale. Shirts worth to $3.00, 25 il 95c. cans and Shrinkl Braids, in soft and stiff straw shapes, worth to $3.00; your choice....... 95¢ Men's Panamas Greatly Reduced For Summer Tours—Short IN Journeys—Week End Trips— at cooeann +..-D8¢ and 69¢ 1 P;:ll::.l;l fln“'fi?yfii I:L relgl::;;: no luggage could be more de- Shirts worth $3.00 to $6.00, from; pencil curl brims, tourists, sirable than our Suit Cases of 8L v e $1.98 and $2.95 | o0 . ’ » Fibre, Matting, or Cane. Light in welght (easy to carry) dur- able (won't scuff very easily), nicely finished inside and out, and very reasonably priced. Any price you wish to pay from $1.50 to $10.00, and ex- cellent values at every price. FRELING & STEINLE “Omaha's Best Bagwage Bullders” Clearance sale of 200 dozen fine Union Suits, athletic and regu- lar styles, made of silk rib bal- briggan, mesh, nainsook, silk stripe madras, in fact, all this | season’'s best materials, worth | to $8.00, at..81.45 and 98¢ Domestic Room A large lot of l{an'l Work apd | Men’s Turkey Red, Indigo Blue $7.00 and $8.00 Hat .95 $6.00 and $6.00 Hats.$3.95 o on $4.00 Hats ¥ Your choice of our stock of Boys' and Children’s Straw Hats, all styles to choose from, worth to The, at ... 25¢ 5 bars Ivory soap. & 10c rolls Crepe Tollet pa 16c Face Ch 2 Dress Shirts, plain and figured and White Handkerchiefs, regu- He ! 1803 Farnam st' styles to choose from, worth to Ml:;.’llogcqazl::’;t“ 4 i g: i $1.00, at 85¢, 3 for. .. :$1.00 | Men's 25c Bow Ties at ....5¢ Drugs and 1oilet Goods iu the Domestic Room 16c can Sweetheart Taloum........ So 50c bottle Phenolas wafers...... . 25¢ 16c and 10c Totlet soap, at, 3 for.180 | 83¢ Madam Isebclle’s face powder. %0 .18e .o _a5¢c . Now For a rCiean-Swee,’: Sale of Brooms! The Hardware department comes forward with some sweep- Specials @oods and a Baving of 85 10 50 per cext om the of lving, ing reductions featured for Friday. Prominent Seeioen s :F %f par e Saiisa -t “oe among many good bargains are a lot of Brooms, 10c which as long as the supply last, will sell for only. . There are other good items in Hardware, too, They will be found in the Domestic room. Hardware Bargains in Domestic Room $1.25 size “Climax” Food Choppers $1.00 size “Climax” Food Choppers Creamery Dairy Table"Buytte Full Cream Youn, #in Cream or N. Y. nd ried Roquefore ar 'm Swiss Neutehatel € Jose. "speciai. 3 orite Small Food Choppers .. : » £400 s sdh bidl 15 Ibs. New Potatoes 10 the peck.:800 HAg 4 B e e s hetbds L And : g - 26¢ Heavy Bralded Cotton es Lines 7 e i asnien 36 the k. EE Chemieally Treated Dustless Mops. ... .. b What You es Fresh Lef Chemically Treated Dustless Furniture Dusters Can ‘.g Bunshes Preeh Baian e 40c size large White Enamel Mixing Bowls. ... for bunches Fresh Beets, Carrots or Large size Wooden Rolling Pins.......... Y Rrmige for So One lot of Warranted Butcher Knives.. 19c Home-Grown Cau . 35c size 8 Cast Cake Griddles rr-l| Peas, uugt fl 26c bottle Ocedar Oil..... Choice Any ? ptalks Fresh Celery. 3 One lot Selssors and Shears. Article bunches Fresh Pareley ! 8o 25¢c size Sink Strainers. ... 19¢, Juley Lemons, ++. 180, 900, 38c EN'S FIRST—It Pays. W TRY HAYDEN’S FIRST .},