Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 6, 1915, Page 6

| DIES AT SEVENTY Father County Commissioner Passes Away After Several Months of Ill Health, WAS A PIONEER OF NEBRASKA Humphrey Lunch, Omaha pioneer, and father of County Commissioner {John Lynch, died at his home, 1050 Bouth Twenty-second street, Thurs- day night. He was 79 years of age. Since Mr. Lynch had been retired \,on a pension from service with the | Union Pacific rallroad, by which he | |had been employed for forty-two years, he had rapidly fafled in health He daily grew weaker and his death was antieipated for several daye Forty-elght years ago Mr. Lynch ! to Nebraska. He and Mrs. Lynch and | twelve children who were born to them | were spared nome of the hardships o ploneer days. During that period Mr | Lynch traveled extensively over the prai | ries both by train and by horseback. He had numerous thrilling and amusing ex perfences with Indians, which his friends and relatives in his later years enjoyed inducing him to relate. | Once while hunting in the district ad- | Jacent to North Platte Mr. Lynch be-| { eame lost and in his wanderings encoun- | {tered a party of Indians engaged In a| | war dance. Knowing that his life would | e worthless if he should be discovered | he hid himeelf until an opportunity came | to escape. | | At another time he had & narrow escape | from death when he met a trio of horse thieves near Cheyenne, Wyo., while do- ing train work. Mr. Lynch came to Omaha from New York In 1867. Surviving him besides the widow are five sons, John, Humphrey, Philip, Michael and Frank. Moving Stairway to Be Installed in the Brandeis Store Omaha Is going to have an escalator, or moving stalrway, in one of its big department stores, just like the empo- |[rlums of New York, Pniladeiphla and I Chicago ha George B of idels has gned a contract for the Installation of such a device be- |with the forelen guests who HOMPHREY LYNCH |T'ry This on Your Piano; It at Coronation Ceremonies of Emperor | This is the official Japanese coronation song, and it ls now being taught to thousands of Japanese school children who will aing it during the coronation | ceremonies, which begin on November 6, | and continue for twenty days. It was solected by the Board of Education of Japan out of more than 2,000 soncs sub- mitted and was awarded first prize. The | Japanese words and a free transiation | follow | Ame tauchl no muta kiwaml naki, i Amatsuhitsugl ro, mikural ni, | Waga ooklimi no, noborimasu | Kyo n> minori no, to—tosa yo. l | | | | | Tartho no, Ine no, ‘comike ni Shirokl, kuroki wo Sumeramikami ni, O-omimatsuri no, torisoye te, rasagemasu, kashikosa yo O-okl, tadashiki, kimigayo n- O omi, wal ni, totaukunt no Trukawashi, bito mo, fauranari te, omi ni, kotohogu, medetasa yo. TRANSLATION O. how happy s today. Our beloved m eror of unbroken 1ne ascends the erial throne, which lasta as long as tenen and earth endure. O, solemn i the divine harvest f Our pious emperor offers today to '.v:.l,w\rhrl'lnnru(ar'. A feast, White wine from the fresh and #sacred rice, harvested In th. glorfous autumn. kgl ot O, how merry s today. We rejolce have been the grand righteous rpecially sent here to share in ronation of our t cmperor. AT are the object of his vengeance. They Are warned just in time and escape with difficulty, finally reaching the settle- raents, where they give the alarm and en- Ust with troops who go back to fight the Indlans, IN THE GREAT WILD NORTH. By D Lange. Tothrop, Lea & Bhotira” Cn Tllustrated. $1, net, postage 10 cents The story of a canoe trip by a boy and bis father from i{udson Bay to Ree river; a buffalo hunt and a thrilling escape from the hostile Biackfeet Indians; A trip down the Arkansas river to the Mississippl, thence to St. Louls A stir ring and accurate account of ploneer life. ANNE OF THE ISLAND, Dy L. M ontgomery. The Page I‘Ole:\ Tos trated by H. Weston Taylor, $.35, net; carriage paid, £1.40. A new ‘““Anne” story, which tells of Anne's college life, her new friends, and, finally of her romance. CHRISTMAS IN LEGEND AND STORY, Complled by Elva 8. Smith nn%Allce 1 Hazeltine. " Lothrop. Lee & Shepherd company. Large 12 mo. cloth. Illustrated. $150, net: pald, 31.70, The noblest, grandest, sweotest and | G,lnen the first and second floors of the | old bullding of the Brandeia stores, and 1t will be ready for use by February 1 l? It will be first escalator in the middie | west, according to Manager R. W. Gard- | mer of the Otis Klevator company, which has the contract. The moving stafrway | Will be able to convey 3,40 persons por ’,lom- from one floor to the next. || 1t the device proves saustactory, sim- i flar ones will be installea throughout the Brandels stores, George Brandels says. .|The old Boston store bullding, where the first one will be tried, Is being made into a store excusively for men, and in- cludes the clothing, furnishings, bats and sporting goods departments. ———— Uonld Not Walk with Rheumativm, A satisfied patient writes “Sloan's Linl- , am grateful, only %e. All l Juvenile. JANE STUART AT RIVERCOURT. By { M. ‘lgomlck“"l'h- Penn Publishing B ] Jane Stuart's aunt, Caroline, has & merry house party of young people in {the country where Stephen and other | friends of Jane have a folly summer, H camping, exploring the -countryside and t finding new puzsles everywhere. There are j{ two great mysteries in the shape of ¥ery little boy and a very tall young H doctor, who finally discover each other. t1 But it Is Stephen, assisted by Jane to win his great victory, who Is the real hero g of the book. L MELEN AND THE FIFTH COUSINS. 3 e e Sradtord Gilenriat, The Penn q 4 Publishing company. $1.25, ne len ang her friends of the Find-Out are interested in finding some rela- for Judith French, an orphan. They '] succeed In a surorising way that brings the clib and Judith ints some cmbar- mssing situations. But Judith bravely § finds & way to turn it all into good for- tune for her und happiness for the club. MARK TIDD IN BU onchy B el F| et - BUSINESE, By Clar- { B. Kel'and. Harper & Bro. Illus- '] trated, #1, net. A new book about the resourceful fat [} Doy of “Mark Tidd" and “Mark Tidd in the Backwoods.” Further act!sitlcs of the A who wants to get ahead | MAKING GOOD. By W. T. Nichols. D t & Co. With pictures In two _colors, by ‘deorge Varian. $1.25, net. ~ The story of a boy who not only learned to help himself despite grcat opposition, but who was the means of helping others 10 success. An inspiring story for boys, BLUE GINGHAM FOLKS. By Dorthy inell Calboun. The Abingdon Press, cents, net. qQuiet humor, a refined and gentle pathos, llu displayed unusual insight and pene- Folka." <y Y m fat boy and how Mark and his 1 won out. A story for every boy | | In these sketches there is a quaint and | fegether with & moral sensibliity that is sure to find a wide appeal. The author | “tration in her delineation of these self- tained and rejressed New England | ‘pes, Each story mmnkes the reader eager the Bext, and it le & real plossire to Become acqualnted with “Blue Gingham most reverend of all thet eminent writers lin varying lands and in different times have tolg us In prose and verse of the orlgin and sentiy ont of Christmas THE STORY (" L”ATHER. By Sara | Ware Basse t. T n Pean Publishing | ermpany, Mlista‘cd, 7 cents net. Peter Coddington left his comfortable home to enter his father's factory, under oan assumed name. With his friend, Nat, he mastered In turn the detalls of this foscinsting but difficult Industry, and became by courage and faithfuiness a | power in the factory and with his father. TELL ME WHY STORIES ABOU COLOR BOUND. y C. " AND B, liustrated by Thomas Wrenn. | JRobert M. McBride & Co. $1.2%. | A new volume in Mr. Claudy's “Tell iuo Why'' series which takes up the jorigina of art and music, and by means of the questioning of its little hero and the wise and simple answers of ita big hero, tells young people about the first paintings and the first musical instru- ments and the seven colored rays of the sunbeam, and other such matters. Claudy, REAL NDERELLA. Nina Rhoades. Tiustrated, Lee & 8] rd company. §1. This new story tells of a very lovable little orphan girl, who had Inherited a passionate love of really good music from her talented father, and had enjoyed the beginming of an excellent musical edu- cation befor, he was taken away from Then there are dark days for the By Lothrop, in other words, an even- ing of grand opera which she enjoyed s few could do. How she got her ticket | i | he | with black | |and what came of It, forms much of a | real “Cinderella” story, In which a good | half-brother is glad to be the “prince.” 1 H. Caldwel Dainty" complete story In itself and brings new | interest DORCTHY DAINTY AT CRESTVILLE Penn ‘Publishing com- | By Amy Brooks. pany. f1. Illustrated by author. The fourteenth volume of “Dorothy series. Each new volume i a In “Dorothy Dainty at Crest- ville,” which, like each of these books, is & complete atory in itself, Dorothy and her dearest friends have a delightful summer at a seaside resort, and make new friends BETH ANNE HERSELF. Ginther. Penn Fublishing company., Philadeiphia. §1 net. Thia I8 & bright story of an artist's who pamnts and likes to ‘day-dream- and is too cager to be the center She is quite jealous little strest singer, in comes into her little daughter, write plays. She is fond of ing.” of things herself. when Jinny, the & very wonderful way By Pemberton | | | life as an adopted sister, and claims the | attention of every one. Hut Beth Anne's ; lovable nature helps her to find joy in a | more generous attitude. | - | A DOG AND A ROMANCE. JAN By A. | J. Dawson. Harper & Hros. $1.5 net. | The story of a wonderful dog—half | wolfhound and half bloodhound—of his | first training in a quiet English neigh \’ borhood, and of his active career in Can- adian wilde. And the human characters of the novel are shown as they appear in | the dog’s eyes. $ JEAN OF THE LAZY A. By Bower. Little, Brown & Co. | A girl on a western ranch chances to do some horse riding stunts before the manager of a moving picture company who has brought his outfit to that reglon to make pictures of western life. She jolns the company and is featured as “Jean of the Lazy A" and with the her father from the charge of murder and B. M $1.3 net. | money thus earned she endeavors to free | to find the gullty man. Two stories are A Hint to Mothers of Growing Children A Mild Laxative at Regular Intervals Will Prevent Constipation A vital point upon which all schools of medicine seem to agree is that normal regularity of the bowels is an essential The importance of this is impressed particularly on mothers of to good health, growing children. A very valuable remedy that should be kept In every home for use as ooccasion Caldwell's Syrup Pepain, laxative herbs that has been prescribed by Dr. W, B. 1L, for more than (wenty-five vears, and which oan in any well stocked arises s Dr. A compound of simple Ca'dwell, of Monticello, now bo obtatned drug store for fifty cents a bottle, In a recent letter to Dr. Caldwell, Mre H. C. Turner, 844 Main Bt. N. Y, says, “I bought a bottle of Dr Syrup Pepsin for my baby, Roland lee Turner, Just like you sald it would, for the stomach and bowels.” A'bottle of Dr, CalMwell's Syrup Pep. Quality High HOME FURNITURE CO. 24th and L Sts.--South Omaha - = Prices Low Home Pride| LIBRARY SET UP IN YOUR HOME FOR $26.50 Complete Line of “QUICK MEAL"” Ranges See Our New Daylight Display Room B Buffalo, and find it works It is fine BE A SWAPPER Make swaps for profit. Look into the BOLAND LEE TURNER sin should be In every home. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 434 +| Washington 8t., Monticello, Ill. “Swappers’' Column” SPECIAL It is & known fact that Rug Prices have greatly advanced, but our or- ders were placed so our usual low prices still prevail. 0x12 Scamless 9x12 Seamless 00 Velvet Rugs. .. .. 'l 4—— Ox12 Axminster Rugs Special Values in Small Rugs TABLES In all woods— golden oak, fumed oak, mahogany, ete., specially priced at the Home. See them. i 1E BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1915. Japs Will Sing Bsrgs Saturday Will Be a Day of Rare Value-Givingm All Departments for Women-- Radical Price-Reductions the Order of the Day Look for the Two Big Sale Racks of New Fall Suits and Dresses THE SUITS $1 750 THE DRESSES Include the season’s fa. Include those styles for y 3, efther afternoon or street vored styles; Box Suits, wear in Silk, Serge or Vel Russian or plain tailored vet, or combinations of the effects in Broadcloth, Pop ditferent cloths. They lin, Gabardine, Whipcord come in all the desirable | o‘ml S:rx:‘ in black, sm,; Were Formerly colors and in every late | brown, green and plum $5 to $10 More style. ' Luxurious New Velvet Suits But a Luxury Every Woman Can Indulge in at These Re- $19.50 $25.00 $35.00 for $35 Suits for $50 Suits for $30 Suits That's all there is to the story. They're all very late models; they're all fur trimmed—and they're offered to you at substantial reductions just when the season for vel- vets is starting. We have them in all colors. Our Millinery Sale of last | week was such.a tremendous | success we wired for more hatg and offer again for to- morrow-— NEW SILK PETTICOATS Messaline or Taffeta $1.98 BTYLISH NEW WAISTS Lace or Silk $3.45 S;;Cill S;tnrdny Coat Sales ’7.50 For mixture and novelty coats, in all styles and mate the pular colors, $l 3.50 For new mixture Your absolute choice any hat in $ Every Hat Goes or jsolid color | SEPARATE SKIRTS 2 riety of mulmfl:‘h, :ol‘on‘l‘nd All Colors and Materials Values to $8.60 $4.75 LINGERIE WAISTS Regular $1.50 Values styles. ‘ For wstylish. new 25 00 ooats in »lush, b broadeloth and novelty magerials, in all colors and fur trimmed. Untrimmed Bhngu Values to $5.0 98¢ Enger Twin Six $ Completely Equipped... 1095 Mister Dealer, You Have a Field to Yourself Selling This Automobile— Eliminating every single feature that makes Enger Twin Six pre-emi- nent as a car of value, it is as good and better in every other respect as the best fours, the best sixes and the best eights selling today for the same and more money than it sells for. Enger Twin Six has as good and better leather in it than they have; Enger Twin Six has as good and better upholstery; none have better springs and few as easy in any priced car; Enger Twin Six is painted as well as any four, six or eight—and its equipment is as complete as that of any car, regardless of price. This must be acknowledged by the four, six and eight dealers. Now couple this up with the multifold advantages of twelve-cylinder construction over four, six or eight, in power, speed, comfort, silence, and a clear field in which to sell it—no price cutting, no discounts, and see, Mr. Dealer, where you stand in the matter of making money, selling automobiles, % We are alloting territory now on Enger Twin Six—Better wire for an agency—Don’t wait to write. Foshier-Enger Company 12th and Farnam Omaha, Nebraska llow Springs , Phone Doug. 1306 or 210“89