Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 16, 1915, Page 14

THE BEE: NEW YORK STOCK MARKET Fall in Anglo-Fremch Five Per . Oent Bonds Disturbing Feature. e DEALINGS GENERALLY NOMINAL vershad- NEW YORK, Deo. W—""\IM M“m': a .;m' ro ‘do . LAy M;‘ad s do- pfi:u for the p gon- === ..4., - dmp of m under gnderwriting price aete e it dAv- syndicate free and un- for & general which had Its in to today was selling nt inception &t the outset of the wession and a ral -olu.-: movement which had mfihn the outset of the session and t u:.d“wllh little ll'v!l‘lar;r'\‘ll"lan tna:bs 6 they recov ximated $300, the day’'s busin ings in stock were nominal asid the feverish activity shown by suc! és as mercantile mar{ne preferred, oll, ks like Texas company, Mexican and fornia petroleums, Studebaker and a of ma recently active w-r| roup. hares, including, rails,” were firet, ‘becoming heaJl !llrr | l in thess stocks was at imes s ured by the obvious manipulation in | 8. United State Steel was un 1 times, rising and fallin 1imits and closing at Bothl.-m-m Steel made a net gain o 8 pnd General Motors fell 1§ u sales of stocks amounted u a w)mle were heavy. in sym- weakness of the Anglo- l-lu. Toul sales par value ited to 7,270,000 } United States registered 4s advanced gut of 1 per cent on call, Number of sales and leading quotations stocks were as follows: Bales. High. Low. Clows. LT T 0 ressur ith nar- & decline Alasia G0l .. ils-Chalmers jcan Beet 1 P 3 §35: C §EEEY B 338 % 33 5333 sEm iF SeeseissNENEE Lo B 3532 '@ CHANGM L bill, " damand, T cabien Y Mexican dollars, Hu—aov-mmcnt. firm: rallroad, gfl LOANS—-Firm: @ da =, HoT% W% mond, 000 | KNOWS NOW THERE Mrs. Doane Convinced—Little Lad Would Forego Drum So Mother Could Get Teeth, MANY NEED UNDERCLOTHES Mrs. George Doane, secretary of the Associated Charities, says she believes in a Santa Claus. She does not want to intimate how many years ago it has been since she hung up certain elongated receptacles for | the convenlence of Saint Nick when ! he made his rounds, but she does be- [ 1reve there 1s a Santa Claus, | The Santa Claus she now belleves In is not the mythical personality of her childhood days, but is a Santa which finds expression in the hearts of kind people at this time of the year. She means to say that many fhe finds many instances to strengthen her bellef that there is a Santa Claus and that he will around to many homes next week. Hore Comes Santa. Speaking of the work being done by The Bee in connection with her depart- | ment, Mra, one of her Investigators had Tuesday. The caller from the charities office en- were In bed. There was evidence of nesl in the humble cottage, but the place wis neat and clean “Here comes Santa!" littls boy. “No,” sald the mother, “It s a woman |sent by Santa.” Then the boy sald he would like to hava a drum, but he wanted the drum on one condition, which aroused the curlosity exclaimed the s lof Mrs. Bawards, who had been sent by Mrs. Doane The boy explained that he wanted hia mother to have new wet of teeth for Christmas and was willing to forego the pleasure of the drum If it might Inter- fere with getting his mother the new teeth. ‘“We have recelved some underclothes for children, but we want to assure you we could place to good advantage some new underclothes for men and women.™ #aid Mrs. Doane. A number of old people have written to asked Mrs. Doane if she thinks Santa Claus will remember them, Farmers Make Big Money on Potatoes Burlington reports from northwest Ne- braska indicate that the potato crop of last fall was one of the best paying ones that the farmers in that section of the state have ever raised. Floyd Trine, a short distance from Alli- ance, is reported to have raised 178 bush- els per acre, and on land valued at 325 per acre. FHis crop netted him $74.40 per acre, J. R. Lawrence, a Box Butte county farmer, {a reported to have raised 2,400 | bushels of potatoes off fourteen acres of land. His erop netted him $85.71 per acre. He values the land at $30 per acre, \Jitneer License Revoked by Kugel City Commissioner Kugel has revoked the Jitney license of Morriw Platt for violation of a rule which provides that i |Jitneers must follow the entire routes for which permits are issued. In this case Platt was licensed to operate from Fourteenth to Fortieth on Farnam street, and it is alleged that he was fined in police court for turning back at Thirty- % | fifth and Farnam streets. 2 4 i i _r Ly ir 'g With Axe; Daughter . Accuses Husband 3 om.nm Cal., Dec. 15.—Mrs, Orphie was dnwpod to death with an | early today in & small cottage, where | and her daughter had been living fol- | an estrangement between Mrs. and her husband, Charles Clark & mill hand. Lawrence was daughter, Audrey, told the police It Really Does Re! Hheumatiam. Sloan's Liniment does give almost in- stant relief. Nuthln‘ better for rheu- and sclatica. Only matism, s | 3. Al cnlnm- ~—Advertisement. PURSE SNATCHER WORKS IN FULL VIEW OF VICTIM Mrs, K. Kommigon, 106 North Twenty- fith street, Council Bluffs, was the vietim of a bold purse-snatcher on & Council Bluffs car Wednesday morning. As the car neared Tenth and Doug- las streets the man cut the strap on Mra. Kemmison's purse, snatched the bag out of her hand and successfully fled from the car. The purse contained $5.8 in cash, & gold wedding ring and several other small ftems. MOTORCYCLE COPPERS GO BACK TO PAVEMENTS The entire police motorcycle squad. will start patrolling beats tonight, with the exception of Oliver Ferrand, who will be kept at headquartera emergency chauffeur, and L. Wheeler, who is in charge of the Dundee substation, Speci l Chmt::as Offer We will Chary | IS A SANTA CLAUS people want to take the place of | Santa Claus in seeing that the needy | are not forgotten at Christmas time. | be | Doane related an experience | tered a home where two small children | Vernon Armstrong, 213 Jackson street is the pugilistic kid of the Dresher Bros. Dry Cleaning works’. His deeds of phys fcal prowess around the establishment are many and he in the acknowledged, undisputed and unequivocal champ of the place. His ponderous bulk and abundance of muscle s such that no three men around the cleaning plant will tackle him But Vernon, like all humans, is not in- vineible and Tuesday night this fact w Impressed upon him In a very strenuous manner, ing, an abbreviated edition of manhood, helght about 6 feet 4 inches and corre- #pondingly lacking in avoirdupols, thrust a young Krupp against Mr. Armstrong's epldermis about the place where the belt buckle shines. “Heave ho, I\n," ordered the plgmy- Jumps from Traln and Loses His Foot | Joe Jindra, 1702 South First Street, had his right foot cut off by jumping from {a moving train in the Burlington yards. | Jindra, who is & yard employe, had just | | come to the Omaha headquarters to get a pass to Plattamouth, where his grand- mother is lying very 1ll. He was return- Ing to his home by a yard train from which he leaped at Second and Lincoln avenue. His right foot turned under the wheels and was Instantly cut off. He was taken to St. Joseph hospital OMAHA, THURSDAY As Armstrong was departing from 2w | | Dewey avenue, about 7:30, Tuesday even- | DECEMBER 16, 1915. | Vern Armstrong Finds Small Gun’ Makes Up for a Lot of Weigh like person as he gave Armstrong nn extra dig in the ribs with the cannon which had suddenly grown to the pro portions of an honest-to-goodnes {2-cent! metre in the eyes of Armstrong, “Hop into the hack and take us for a spin Armstrong responded with alacrity the joyride was on. For two hours Arm- strong raced about the city, smashing every speed law that ever found a place on a statute book, while the young speed enthuslast complimented him on his Gil Andersoning with many punctuations via the gun-in-the-ribs method Aftor the extended joyride the holdus | tinally called a halt. “Well' you'd better | shell out now,” he advised, whereupon | Armstrong contributed twenty bucks and a watch to the support of his uninto-. duced friend, and heaved an audible sigh as the little shrimp and the large “gat" went on their way. and A. 0. BARKER SURPRISES MAN BREAKING INTO HOME A nocturnal prowler was rudely inter rupted in the pursult of his vocation at the home of A, O. Barker, %7 South Thirty-e!ghth avenue Tuesday evening. Mr, Barker returned home about ten minutes after 10 o'clock Tuesday even- ing and as he was making ready to enter the front door heard a noise around the corner of th& porch. Upon investi- gation he discovered an uninviteq vis- itor attempting to gain entrance to the house via a convenient window. Upon spotting Mr. Barker the almost-burglar made a quick retreat for a helghborhood where they come home latér at night Wash-day! Your meighbor's linen on t gobs" of soot. FOR THE FURNACE Petroleum Coke . Ozark Grate ... Yellowstone Lump Blue Flame Lump . N A Test of Friendship swoops down from your chimney dropping “‘great, Will she speak to you tomorrow? Why Not Burn a Smokeless Coal? Pyro (Gas House) Coke FOR THE COOK-STOVE OR HEATER Economy Egg or Nut ALL CERTIFIED Sunderiand Brothers Phone Douglas 252, ONE OF OUR YARDS 18 NEAR YOUR HOME. N he line. A sudden shifty wind grimy, $9.50 per ton 9.50 per ton 8.50 per ton $7.00 per ton .50 per ton 6.50 per ton Co. Most Modern and Sanitary Brewery in the West. Family Trade supplied by WM. JETTER, Distributor, 2502 N St. Telephone Douglas 4231, Sont.b 863 or 868. SNOW FLURRIES GENERAL ALL OVER WESTERN COUNTRY According to the railroads, while there are no indleations of a blizzard over the country west of the Missourl river, the weather is bad, though not cold. West of the river snow flurries have been pretty general and in many in- stances there have been raln ang sleet storma since Tuesday morning. Tempera- tures have ranged from 18 to 35 degrees above zero in N ska and Wyoming. CEDAR BROOK is everywhere that service is supreme — the Ezre, rich age-mellowed urbon that cheers the jaded tourist like a message from home. At leading clubs, hotels, and restaurants, from leading dealers, to ask for CEDAR BROOK is a mark of good judgment— a certainty of satisfaction. For sixty-eight years the mel- lowest and best. ‘W.H. McBRAYER'S CedarBrook *The World's Finest Whiskey™ for folks wh 0 can't leaves Kansas City at 5:55 p. m, and gets to Jacksonville 8:25 a. m. second day. All-steel train of coaches, sleeping cars and Fred Harvey dining cars Bid goodbye to Old Boreas and fly down to Florida, where Old Sol bosscs things. Work’s well enough % taway; but its dead wrong to pass up the good fortune that permits yox to go. A day and a half; that's all the time it takes to reach Florida from Kansas City via Frisco Lines and Southern Railway—the direct route. The ‘Write the undersigned for new Florida literatur and full information about fares and nnn-no:: J. C. Lovrien. Division Passenger Agent, Waldheim Building, Kansas City, Mo. | Low fares | toFlorida and Cuba Round trip, Kansas City te. i~ Coloa s §143.0010200.00 # (Canal Zoae) Liberal stop ever priv- HAYDEN ONLY EIGHT MORE SHOPPING DAYS TILL XMAS. Buy Now. Buy Where Best Assortments and Values Make Selection Easiest and Most Profitable. S 6 T DODGE ax* DOUGLAS STREETS Opportunity Our New York buyer secureds the samples and surplus of two well known makers of Kimonos and Underskirts, and the entire | stock will be placed on sale Thursday at most surprisingly little prices. $2.00 and $2.560 Kimonos—A bevy of de- signs in erepes and flannelettes; all sizes and colors, choice....... oe 95C $3.00 and $4.00 Kimonos, in fine challies, crepes, embroidered Japs and some $1 95 o q blanket robes, all at one price Beautiful Kimonos and Robes—Worth $7.50, in fine silks and satins; also elegant Blanket Robes; < - Pretty Silk Undirskirts worth $2.50 and $3.00, including Jer- sey tops, Messalines and Taffetas; all colors; on sale Thursday at. ...$1.45 Klosfit Silk Underskirts—Worth $5, in Taffetas, Messalines and Jerseys, in plain colors and floral patterns; beau- tiful gifts, special New Jet Turbans Just the smart, new hat to finish the season with, made in various Turban styles, spangled jet combined with ma- line satin and velvet. One of the numbers is illustrated. These hats are the latest arrivals in millinery. Military Sets Special Thursday Fashion decrees high neckwear. Millinery Dept. Dame fashion has decreed high necks in all fall and winter wearing $1 49 apparel. The neck is . to be snugly and com- pletely covered in its entirety, either in furs or knitted goods. Fur materialg are very ex- pensive and scarce. This makes knitted goods very popular. Buy Your Xmas Groceries, Canned Gsods, Meats, Fruits, Floar, Dried Fruits, Etc., This Week. YOU GET THE FRESKEST GOODS, BEST QUALITY AND SAVE FROM 25% to 50% ON YOUR PURCHASES BY TRADING AT EAYDEN'S. 17 1bs. best pure Granu- Nn 3 cans Golden Pumpldn, Hom- {2 oo omas- - §1,Q0)| B, L5 it Zypes, Bom: Use Diamond H, Flour for your e fpery Y X:mas puddings, pies and ‘l 35 cakes; per 48-1b. sack. » $')bs. best fancy Japan Rice, Pearl Tapioca or Lima Beans. .850 The best domuuc Macar Spaghetti, pkg. 4! cans Oil Sardines ancy Wax, Slr(n[. Green %-1b. cake Baker's Chocolate. Schepp's Shredded Cocoanut J Maclaren's Peanut Butter, 1b. for 7 e ‘cans Condensed Mil 1-1b. can assorted Soup: DRIED FRUITS, Eto., P The best Cleaned Currants, 1b.. Calitornia Cooking Figs, 1b... California Seedless Ralsins, per 1b, YOUR XMAS rvnnml PINS AND OAnl. .18¢ | 3 Crown Muscatel Raising 200 | per b [§ nll'nrnln Nebdle per pke. oe Condensed ' Mincemeat, The best Lemon, Peel, per Ib. .. “ ,‘r(‘rowvl*n' }nl! pler 1b. . 0 l 1830 ‘ancy Hallowi Dates, ” " THE BEST MIXED, ll‘ 1730 | NEW NUTS, LB, .. HIGELAND NAVEL Omflll POR XMAS—THE ml OF CALI. FORNIA—KISSED BY THE SUN, MOON AND STARS-PFER DOZEN, 80, 88¢, 30c, 350—NOTHING FINER FOR FLAVOR OB QUALITY, TEE CHEESE, BUTTER AND EGG MARKET OF OMANA. The best Creamery Butter, Good No. 1 Dairy Butter, 1b.....88c r 1b. The best Full Cream Young Amer- ica, New York \\ hite or Wisconsin Cream Cheese, Orange o ‘ . . 38 e Cnnu ches, fan st 4!“!“27)‘ Hutlnr Fancy No, 1 Country b. . er Ib, The hest mtrictly Frésh Hgis. fancy No. 1 Dairy Butter, 1b. Best No. 1 Storage Eggs, dos. TEE VEGETABLE MARKET OF OMANA FOB TEE PEOPLE, 15 Ibs. best Red River Potatoes.80s | 3 lba. Swest Polatoes ..........100 New Wisconsin Cabbage, Ib..... | Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, 1b i New Win Cabbage. 100 1ba. ..m Fancy California uulmuwer Fresh Louisiana Shallots bunch 200 360 .. 280 pove Soup bunches .. 'm Fancy Michigan Cele 100 pe Cod Cranberries, per Fresh Louisiana Radlaties, 3 for 100 | QUArt - T oo ANYTHING YOU WANT IN FRESH no-rul.u Liquor Dept. Speaals Old Taylor, 8 years old, full quart ..$1.00 Cedar Brook, 8 years old, full guart Clarke's Pure Rye, 8 years old, full quart .. La Tinta Port or Sherry, 10 years old Sunkist Wines, 6 years old, cuart, 50¢: gallon Home-made Wines, full gallon Californis Port, full gailon California Brandy, bottle, 75¢: full gallon ... ... .83.00 Maryland Rye, quart 75¢: half gallon, §1,25; ullon $2.50 Hennessy Brandy, bottle, $1.00: half gallon. .. 83, 50