Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 20, 1915, Page 9

THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1915, 9 = = — — — — - ppns — _ i P %0 good that he himself was nearly | ful Defregger painting of a boy. T eighty belong to German subjects, have SIMPROYERS TALK |Kansas Officials Old Master Frauds e T ottamea to boy 1 on the ot vot | HUGE TASK TO EVACUATE L, Tl 10, it cor eovineen 1 : ' . The Swiss had advertised for paintings | Frau Lehmenn declined to sell it, al-| GREAT CITIES OF RUSSIA | huring the evacuation period trom 150 to | W]_lhng to lee the Exposed 1n Berhn by German artists, and was approached | eI that it was a painting of her son | 300 1oaded cars were dispatched dally, and A by a Frau Lehmann, who conducted him | DY the famous artist. The Bwiss colleotor | (. iun i aancs of the Assosiated Press.) | In all 24,000 carloads of machinery, metals Ape-Man to Oma.ha Y |to her bome and dieplayed a great va- |had reason to know thal thie could hot| pRTROGRAD, Nov. &—The evacuation | &nd raw materials were shipped out of riety of Hodlers, Lenbacha, Dietss, De- Do true, and notified the police ® | of the large oities that Russia has aban- | Riga. The work continued for two A N - (Corraspondence of The Associated Press.) | freggers and von Kelle Jatter raided the house and found a|® i 80 Discuss the Need of Forming| There avpears to be some uncertainty | MUNICH. Germany, Nov. 13—A re. works Burporting to be by Otte Beits | veritable storehouse of Paintings .w-u-y‘“‘:":“"":"_L‘.“T:"“:"'h: ;'.;:.:1 - Aorf da - Themselves Into & Vigilance |aa Wichita why there should be anything | markable “old master factory” contain- | Mathins Schmidt and others. Not one ON® of them a fraud. Frau Lehmann, | 7 f Dillon Knooks Out Farmer, ing domena of excellent oopl \ with her husband and son, flad in the | fiEures now available concerning the par N ¥ Committee. Bt S| NS UL Taous MR~ Saate R ] S R S SR | meantime y tial evacuation of Rign. The population | OSHKOSH, Wis, Nov. 10.—Jack Dillon over by the Omaha authorities. City, ulay Geriian , pecially of | Before purchasing, the Swise asked for | of Riga has not been seriously disturbed, | knocked out Frank Farmer in the fourth e oounty &nd slate offidials of Manma and | P% n painters, has fust been | advice at the Pinakothek and other gul- | o ooy o PROTECTION FRO: CRIMINALS | uncovered in a private house in t " Sore Thront and Chest. the city having about us many inhab. [round of a scheduled ten-ro » | Whihien ‘are Quotell o "Setig Witting %o | I o D the|lerfes. He had no euspiclons, but was here tonight. Dillon had everything to a—— turn the priso! er to Omaha. The| L bbenbergerstrasse here merely cautious. Unable to secure any | Quickly relleved by Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar | itants as at the beginning of the war, | here tonight podlhene ) J The Druid Hil Improvement club | ¢ ;’I“__' @ prisoner over h'l . ®| A Bwiss art lover, intent on purchasing | reliable Information, he returned to the | Honey. It eases the throat, soothes the | since many refugses have gathered there [ himselt in the first three rounds and | following 1 an account of the situation | a number of Dictures, In responsible for | Nymunenbergeratrasse. whers he netieed | lingm loosens phickm. Omly Mo. All | from the Baltic districts ocoupled by the | endod the fisht by a right hand punch. _met Thursday evening in Druid Hill [appearing in one of the Wichita news- | exposing the fraud, which, v ~ school. The old subject of a new |Papers: : Who is holding up the sending of Art | Bchool house was discussed and & |jiauser to Omaha to be iried there on u . tommittee, with J. H. Robertson as murder charge? The county officials say ehairman, was appointed to devise |tNSy Are Willing to let Omana have him however, was | for the first time an apparently wonder- | druggista. ~Advertisement | Germans, but 40 factories, of which | over Farmor's heart in the fourth. JOHN A. WM. L. HOLZMAN, Treasurer. and the city officials say likewise. Yet, | feans of furthering the improve- |Hauser remains in the county jail | t Governor Capper haas stated that he will | en honor extradition papers if Wichita and The formation of a vigilance committee | ToDeka authorities are willing to waive | s discussed, the members feeling that |tNelF Fights. The Shawnes county sherift ething should be done to render that | wiil maive snareey 114 that h s county m, will walve whatever claim it has, County part of the city safer from crime. Attorney Ross McCormick, Sheriff Frank The following chairmen of committees | i yoniet ot _folice Jeck Hay were appointed: F. B. Martin, streets, faid tney are willing that Hauser ) be extradited. Mrs. J. C. Wheelor, com sewers and sidewnlks; H. J. Matthews, | ol rin ‘witness in the chars which lghts; A. Moraine, fire protection; J. B. |Hauser was arrested, says she is willing Niokerson, publicity, and F. B. Martin, |that he bo taken to Omaha, where, if pocial entertainment \'A'\!;\ll‘(;;‘. execution would follow. Mrw. Hauser, mother of the man. oalled A nelghborhood dance will be given |a¢ the county jail Tuesday to see her son, e evening of Friday, December 3, at but failed in her efforts. Mrs. Sarver, | the home of H. J. Matthews, 3217 Man. | Wife of the sheriff, was not home ani | Sorson: strest therefore she couldn’'t be searched. | | Sheriff Sarver stated Tuesday night that | * ey ey e |Mrs. Hauser would be permitted to see DeDlSOD FlndS the her son wh o wanted to 1 ) et ————— { Management of “Y” A. G. KNAPP, PIONEER | Buildine § OF THIS CITY. DEAD | IlAINgG B0mMe JOD; Awsser 0. Kesto, ¥ sodes ot ase |dled Thursday at 108 Locust street, fol- | With the increase of .oung Men's |lowing an lliness of two years. Funeral Christian assoclation membership to al- |services will be held Sunday afternoon | most 2,700, and the use of the assoclation |at the North Side Presbyterian church. buflding for all sorts of purposes by |The Masonic fraternity will have charge | various organizations, General Secretary |of the funeral. He lived twenty-seven | B. F. Dension is as busy as a hotel man |vears in this city, formerly being a resl- & during carnivall ‘week, trying to find |dent on a farm near Councll Bluffs. He room in the building for all the meetlngs | was the first man to intreduce baled hay | by, and activities, lon the Omaha market. Besides Mrs. | \Bs The bullding is S0 crowded that-some | Knapp the following children survive: E. | of the office desks are now In the main |A. and W. C. Knapp and Mrs. A, B | lobby, and some of the rooms are fre- Patten of this city, Willlam and Arthur | quently used in one evening for a supper, | Knapp of Kansas City and Mrs. C. 8, | an educatiopal class and some other sort | Shumaker of Washington, Ne! of meeting in rapld succession. Workers who made high scores in the | TENANTS LOSE LAW SUIT aseociation membership contest last week AGAINST BOARD OF TRADE will enjoy a dinner Saturday night. About | forty, who scored 75 points or more each, will attend. ‘ All new members will be the guests of the association a week from this Satur- | day evening ot get-tosether soclal at |IN€: Which was gutted by fire, attempted to recover damages for alleged failure to £ She bullding. carry out the terms of thelr lease. A § jury in Judge Troup's district court Flve-Year-Old La'd brought in a verdict for the defense in the case in which Aarons, Incorporated, a ‘ LOSt a'nd Parents jewelry firm, was plaintiff. The Board of Trade bullding was razed o BT XHN S T aturday Before Thanksgving -An Incomparable ‘‘Line-Up”’ World's Best Clothes for Men and Young Men v v s The Board of Trade Bullding company has won the first law suit tried in dis. trict court In which tenants of its build- Oannot Bo Found | st wor s st s “"“\-3 When a man can buy these (o e o riotermindietion oo ielt Extra Valuae superb clothes at these prices been, away from his homo for two days | GOULD DIETZ JOINS THE a E 'l he has only himself to blame s o s o b b | OMAHA PET STOCK CLUB na-daig if he pays more elsewhere. De- toe, Ho has e aken o B | Gonia D, Gmara's bt oown signed and tailored to retail at $20 owner an ler of pet animals, The lad is wearing blue overalls, & blue chinchilla overcoat, & cap and shoes much too large for his feet. He is unable to tw an intelligible account of where he me from. SUITS OVERCOATS $15=-8520-8525 Supreme Achievement at the Price—Compare to $35, but our plan is to offer un- equaled clothes $ 1 5_320_$25 values at ..... The suits emhrace every new model, new fabrib, new color and pattern effect; 1, 2 and S-button and one-to-button models. Young men's special styles. Business men's conservative model derful showing of stout, long, short and in-be- tween sizes. Selections three to ten times larger joined the newly organized Omaha Pet Stock club, which will meet for the elec- tion of officers Monday at 8 p. m. at the office of Commissioner Hummel in the city hall. Mr. Diets hhs ‘the most varied and unubual assortrhent of pets Huggins Surely is in ‘Omaha, outside of the parks, and he has promiped to attend Monday’'s meeting One Patient Person of the new club and make a talk about his pets, if possible. & b Distinguished Hat Styles Your hat is the keynote to your attire—be sure it is correct. Wonderfully attractive showing here and expert hat men to serve . bak . you. , Overcoat Exposition Extraordinary i et Fifth Ave. Chesterfield Overcoats, double breasted overcoats, :‘.fii“s?h"hi?‘:.“'.?'_"” ;erby undn;o -n::n: convertible storm collar overcoats, form-fitting overcoats, Ulsters, $3.50" $10 oty $3_00 Ulsterettes, quarter lined Balmacaans, Conservative weaves or H Backed up by a peerless It there is any man in the world harder to pitch to than Miler Hus- |SEVEN ARE FINED FOR gins, the average National league {wirler hasn't yet lamped the mnaviauat, | SELLING BOOZE TO INDIANS ‘One day when fluggins was batting o e against Vic Willls, then with the Pirates, the Rabbit fouled off twelve consecutive balls. Vic was an casy-going cuss, but he became highly incensed and yelled to Judge T. C. Munger in the federal court mposed jall sentences of sixty days and fines of $100 each on the following for selling liquor to Indians: Edward Buf- the umplre: “Get a batter. I'm tired of mmwmx‘»g‘“" C[::’" ngn‘xl:nm D‘:":"l”;“ Ch':: Ball to a bunch of nothing like that guy | 2O% RO¥ gt st IS tnece o eorge Tittle. The first three mentioned ultra fabrics in hundreds of striking patterns, colors and com- Nebraska Special Hats, at $2.00. binations. We've gone the limit to make this store the home of Men's Cloth Hats, Iatest creations, $1.50 and $2. g th t & tandpoint. g com s0v s R Tor o a0 0. | | e v reveisionraber ... $15-$20-825 have been taken to the jall at Madison, and the last three to that at Chadron. Former Residents 'j“.", Foin"was v e same e and of China to Talk|te man reservation. " organization, a magnificent o1 e . ik co b oAb Men’s W Uad Great Exhibit of Finest Overcoats store bullding, great quality ’ Munroe Will Make Good. | ens arm naerwear Never in our experience have we offered overcoats of which we feit stocks and a service that is ¢ J. M. Clinton, who for years was promi- . so proud. Finest Oarr XXX Melton, English Vicuna, St. George ol pent in the councils of the revolutionary | New York State league critica 1"’! Vassar !!I‘A,lt’:l Suits. Duofold Union Guits. xu-P:;. Oxtord and Oambridge Gray, Blue or Black. Distinguished ever striving for betterment, party during the period of the birth of | (28, BrOKYR, 180 e WY mikce Mo: | MRTPe Mo Ooevith Union: Syies. Fifth Ave. Chesterfiold models. Warranted silk or satin linings. We marks this establishment as :::: hCMnewu ""’“:’l‘s“‘ ;fld 8;;’:8 mAr; ;‘nrg and Miller hustle to keep off the | No other underwear stock in the city offers such save you $10 to $25 on finest overcoats made, at $30, 835, % “The Clothin g Corner of ] ch, a native of Soochow, 4 ench. % 3 of a Presbyterian missionary, will ad- wide range for satlafactory selection — ailk and ot AR 330, 0 Omaba.” To fully realize B N i Rt e Tt | e wool, all wool, wool mixtures. Egyptian ribbed, all A host of suits—R! p weaves, $30, $35, $40. this you must personallly Men's Christian assoclation Sunday after- i ':‘;i‘l'" ;‘olu V"“"f:’:‘.‘?‘;‘m.n‘:‘" underwedr service Full dress suits, full silk lined, at $25 and $35. visit this greater store and noon at 4 o'clock. Conditions in China i . 2 ‘ will be discussed by the speakers. | Union suits at $1.00 to $5.00, Nabr'uka “Goodwear" Suits and Overcoats, $15 ?llewbere, our price, $10,00, see for yourself. Men's Mackinaws, $5.00 to $12.50. Boys' Mackinaws, $3.50 to $7.50. i T BATEMTGE HIT Shirts or drawers, 50c to $2.00. Men's and Young Mews Clothing—Second ¥loor. L BRIDGE PATENTS HIT DENVER, Colo.,, Nov. 19.—~The so- called cement bridge trust was dealt a | e e oday when Tudge ®. ©. | Would Turn to Blisters and Iich | Lewis in the federal court handed down V” M sm m Nm a decision against Daniel Luten, repre- | Also. In Two Weeks genting the National Bridze company, in | | p case of alleged patent infringment, in which George Washburn and Weld | Attorneys for the company held that it Thousands of Exquisite Dresses, Suits and Coats Saturday, a Notable Sale of Saturday, a Notable Sale of was practically impossible to construct so ND 0 NTME | NEW SUI'I'S DRESSES ’ & reinforced concrete bridge without in- AP A I NT i fringing upon patents of the company. s e e o oxadd | The case involved payment of royalty| _“I had & breaking out of small pimples Worth Up to $34.50 Worth Up to $35.00 or commissions upon practically every! Sl around the edge of my bair. At first they would be hard and red but after a day | or so they would turn to yel- | low blisters. When I became | heated, they would fteh very | b.dlu"uwm’ scratch. There were some on my nose also. l‘ | | | cement bridge built in the United States., Simllar sults have been started by Luten, | it is sald, in Towa, Kansas and Nebraska. Luten will take the case to the United | States circuit court of appeals, it was| Bnnounced. | KNIGHTS OF ST. PAUL TO ‘ MEET SUNDAY NIGHT Evening and Party Dresses, Beautifully made of crepe de chine, crepe meteor, charmeuse, serge, taf- feta, ehiffon and lace combinations. All wanted colors and evening shades, ; 15 : : Street and Aft- qu.xd Trimmed $ ernoon Dresses, $ 50 Suits, Fur Trim- = med Suits, Velvet Trimmed Suits, “I was bothered about three or four mouths before using Cuticure Sosp sud The startest models in Fashion’s Realm are involved in this great sale of suits at $15—embodying the newest style features; perfectly tail- ored. Colors the richest or the new subdued tones. { Olatment. I firet applied the | | Cuticura Ointment leaving it on for & few The Knights of 8t. Paul, the boy's club. | minutes. Then I washed it off with a good | { of which Homer Rodeheaver is the na- | suds of the Cuticura Soap. I kept up this | tional organizer, has taken hold 1n| prooessfor two weeks and was not bothered Omaha, an organization having been | any more.” (Signed) Bert Adams, R.¥.D. \ perfected at the First Congregational { No. 5, Martinsville, Ind., Feb. 1, 1918, | \ We bought the entire a leading Ph:nmmhmm:.:f v facturer. The sale price does not cover the cost of materials, to say nothing of making. Two and three dresses for the price of oue, in this sale. church, with twenty charter members. 1D | E. Cloveland, who nas been appointed| Sample Each Free by Malil chaplain of this club in all Nebraska, is With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- the leader, and the boys meet Saturday dress post-card “Cuticura, Dept. T, Bese at 7 p. m., for business and social time,| tem.” Sold throughous the world. after which “the eats.” The aim of this club is 100 members during the comhuz: year. | | AMES STUDENTS GET TRIP AS A REWARD FOR STUDY || ftching Torture Stops y. | | A party of forty-five students of the H unnecessary for you or lowa Agricultural college at Ames will 'en:lzltr‘llxl, ?lnswurm. .’.Zm."’.?.‘é".mfif.'.’?! | be in Omaha Saturday, enroute to the |skin troubles. A little zemo, gotten at San Francisco exposition, a trip they | any drug store for 3¢, or §1.00 for extra | o large bottle, and promptly applied will | arned by high srades in thelr sehool |yl PO [stant relief from tching work. The party will travel in two sleep- | torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin rs. arriving over the Northwestern at u'x‘.‘d :Janls quickly and effectively most — skin discases 34 In the afternoon and remaining until | #7800 % ondertul gisappearing iquia 410 o'clock, when over the Burlington |and does not smart the most delicate they will leave for the west. The Ames -H';l It h’ nzlu greasy, l.n‘;ully applied the morning of - |and costs little. Get it today and sav mwn will return & of Decem- | B irther distrean * ber 9. Zemo, Cleveland Materials are velvets, gabardine, broad- cloth, wool poplins, serges, mixtures, Elegant linings of satin and peaun de cygue. New Models in Winter Coats—$14.85, $19.50, $24.50 o By sll means see the coats we offer at these prices before you buy you int, N hasl; " il di lh’o:- leuu full justice. Newly arrived models, featuring a wl:e ::n‘reztnl;:tz:lrnl?le:‘nw mo v‘rfifim“ Y T00.0e hare il 49 Kl RTS $ 5’ L4 Broadcioth, glove cloth, velour, corduroy, plushes, velvets, mixtures. Full ripple, blouse, belted, semi-fitted, i? motor, redingote and plain taflored. lh.'ny lu:-t:mmd Other bunurnnl coats, $0.85 to $69.50, Omahe have received Fitrite skirts Is only omen’s Wearing Apparel—Third Fieer. what such values are bound to receive. | Wide selection of models and materials, . $7.50 to $8.650 élsewhere; our price, $8, $3.00 Silk Blouses, s T G G, T 1095 - Children’s Coats, -l special....... $5.95 Enthusiasm with which the women of CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AN1) WOMEN