Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 23, 1915, Page 13

Ltk b ' BRIEF CITY NEWS . Gown-f01' Universal Wear on View at Last “Townsend's for Sporting Goods” Gify Certifioates—Itdholm Jjeweler. Rave Root Print It—Now Beacon Press Christmas Tree Idghting Outfits— Burgess-Granden company. Investment—ilarney and ond streets. Ask Dumont, ing, for particulars. Sclls Store and Garage—J. M. Bennett of Scott's Bluff, Neb., has sold his store and garage in Hancock, Ja., through To- land & Trumbull “Today's Movie Program” olassified section today. It appears in The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what the va- rlous moving plature theaters offer. Auto is Stolen—Johnson and Lee, 1510} North Thirty-fourth street, report to the police that an auto belonging was stolen from in front of Thirty-fourth street For Bafety First in W. H. Indoe, geieral aic Life Assurance company Mass., one of the best companies on Woodbine Farm S)ld—Hastings & | Heyden report the sale of a 12b-ac.e farm | near Woodbine, la., to M. Diggin for $12,- 000. Two houses at the corner of Twenty- elghth and Jackson strects were taken in on trade. The State Bank of Omaha, corner S teenth and Harn Pays FOUR per cent on time deposits and THF per cent on savings accounts, All depusits in this btank are protected Ly the depositors’ Twenty-sec- Keeline build- to them KX South insurance, see Bt wutual of Worcester, oldest (i1 years) and | earth | guarantee fund of the state of Nebraska. John Moyers Missing--John ears, residing at 2009 ~fourth street, left home Tuesday afternoon to visit a dentist and has not been heard from since. He had consider- able money on his person, and his rela- tives fear foul play ; Loses Coat While Skating—B. M. Bolit, | 8312 Larimore avenue, while skating in | Miller park, “hung his coat on a hickory Hmb,” and when he returned It had gone. | Beveral such thefts have occurred since | the wkatnig season. but the thief or | thieves are still operating. | Makes Real Estate Buy—Catherine | Riley has purchased of Magdalena Liver a lot and frame bullding in Terrace ad ditlon, on Park avenue, between Mason and Leavenworth streets, for §5,000. The | property is on the east side of the street, and the address is 82 Park avenue, Meyers, South | Dinner to Telephone Men—All the em- | ployes of the traffic department of the local offices of the American Telephone and Telegraph company were the guests | of the company at a Christmas dinner Monday evening at the Henshaw. B. B. Lindsey, district traffic chicf, was in | charge of the affair. Vagrants Are Fined—George Case of | Cedar Rapids and Jay Southwick of Des Motnes, two well dressed young men, were arrafgned in police court on a | charge of being vagrants. Judge Foster was not satisfied with the testimony as | to how they obtained their living, and | they were each fined $50 and costs, | To Build New Apartment—Hustings & Heyden mre having plans drawn for a three-story apartment house of eighteen apartments of two and three rooms each, to be located on Harney street, betwoeen Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh. The lot on which this apartment house is to be buflt was recently purchased from George W. Holdrege. south frontage on Harney street The | cost of the apartment house will be about 33,000, . . Count Tisza Asserts | Length of War Up to Those Starting It —— | BUDAPEST (Via London), Dec | Count Stephen Tiza, Hungarlan premier, | in the House of Magnates today discussed | the probable duration of the war. He | #aid the length of the conflict depended on those who started it “We will continue to fight until they | cease their attacks upon our security, fn- dependence, and national greatness,” he | sald. “We will continue the war until | our enemies see that any further pro- | longation by them means a perfect use- | less bloodshed without bringing them a | hair's breadth nearer thelr goal. “The events of nearly a year and a half fn the various arenas of the war have given the situation definiteness. Already | our enemies can know that they cannot | accomplish the object of their attack and that our victory will create a guarantee for our security, but by no means involve encroachments upon the existence of the other great powers of Furope as their victory over us would do. “Today any further prolongation of the | war by the means of a perfectly useless bloodshed, while it means for the shedding of preclous blood. Still it cannot be doubted that it means far | greater sacrifices for the losing side, for | it must bear, at least, a part of the win | mers' losses. Every further drop of Floodshed In this terrible struggle of | natlons will be shed in vain and the ery to heaven for the responsibility there- | fore must be borne by those who con- | Jured up the war from selfish motive and lust of conquest concealed behirgl hypocritical phrases, and who now re- | fuse to stop It.” Allies Form a Joint Relief Commission NEW YORK, Dec. 22.—The entente allles have formed a joint relief commis- slon with headquarters in operate with the ing house in fering in us also Rome to co- | merican relief clear- | Paris for the relief of suf- | Serbla, Montenegro and Al- bania and of refugees in northern Greece, according to cable advices from Paris | today The plight of the people of these coun- tries has made the formation a commission urgent, it is stated, and every effort will be made to forward re. llet through the base at Rome Arrangements are being made to charter an American vessel to carry sup plies from Marseilles or an Italian port to Antivari, Montenegro, for transship- ment to Scutarl, where they will be distributed KEROSENE ON FIRE PROVES DANGEROUS Starting a fire With & cup of kerosene | nearly resulted fatally last night for Mrs Susie Medlock, 1012 Grace street Her hair was completely destroyed and her face badly burned Could Not Walk w A satisflied patient writes: “Sloan’s Liniment cured my rheumatism; a grateful. 1 can now walk without pain.” Only ®c¢. All druggists.—Advertisement. | of such | | {The standing It has sixty feet |ian peace party declines to POLYIUVRIEL GOWN views of the Poiymuriel gown figure ehows the gown complete, for afternoon or evening wear, Two | while the sitting figure shows it with the panels removed, the belt brought down to the ‘waist |ine and the drop skirt re moved, showing the pantalettes edged with fur. The Polymuriel gown, which won the $160 prize offered by the Polymuriel com- mittee last summer, ks the work of Miss Jexsie Rosenfield, a 2-year-old designer More than 3,000 designs were offered in the competition. The novelty of the gown lles in its re- NORWEGIANS WANT A GLINPSE OF FORD Public Camide;s Him Dreamer and Looks on Some Others of Party with Suspicon. OBJECTION TO SCHWIMMER LONDON. Dec. 22.—The Norweg- have anything to do with the Ford peace expedition, according to dispatches to the London morning papers, as long as Mme. Rosika Schwimmer is connected with the movement. Some of the dispatches state that a de- mand has been made for her expul- slon, declaring that it is impossible to give the movement a neutral ap- pearance while a Hungarian woman is an active member directing opera- tions. Think Ford n Dreamer. The Christlania correspondent of the Times says that the main Impression made on the Norweglan public is that Ford s an jdealistic dreamer, a sort of Tolstol whose honesty and unselfishness are beyond question while some of his fol- lowers certainly fail to give that attrac- tive impression. A dispatch to the Mail from Christiania states that the managers of the mission announced today that the Ford party would start for Stockholm Thursday. It also became known, according to the dis- OV Frem SERwem | versibility. The under part {s made in | two pieces, opening down the front to {the walst line, in order that it may be donned conveniently. The smocking al- |lows for fullness over the bust. Yoke, panel, belt and tunic are made in one piece, detachable for the purpose of re- | versing. The plain side, helped by an attractlye collar and cuffs, is suitable for business wear. By shifting the walst line up or down, removing the collar, lower part of the sleeves, deleting the | panels, drop skirt and other features, the gown can be made to do duty for any occaslon during the day or night. patch, that Mme, Schwimmer had sent out invitations to 100 prominent business men, bankers and others of Christlania to at tend receptions and other functions at the Grand hotel. Curfous to See Ford, ‘“This attempt to stir up a semblance of Interest in the mission met with no suc- cess,”” the dispatch declares, “the onmly thing the people want is to see the man who 1s willing to spend $20,00,000 to end the war, but Ford remains In hiding. Another reception was given today, but nefther Ford nor Mme. Schwimmer at- tended. Fifteen members of Ford's trav- eling office staff are to be sent back to the United States tomorrow. “The Iatest scheme to end the war is sald to be that Mr. Ford is to approach armament makers in the belligerent coun- tries and by offering them orders, seek to Induce them to cease turning out equip. ment for armies.” Read The Bee Want Ads—Tt Pays. Kennedy Addresses Southwest Jurists M'COOK, Neb., Dec. 22.—(Special Tele- | gram.)—The meeting of the Fourteenth Judicial District Bar assoclation here to- day was notable. Almost every member of the bar in the dlstrict was in atten- |dance. The principal address of the gathering was delivered by J. L. Kennedy of Omaha, republican candidate for United States senator. Judge BE. B Perry and others also spoke. After the banquet this evening there was a long and brilliant toast list concluding one of the most noteworthy meetings of south- west Nebraska barristers ever assembled in this district. OabAbi | eral Villa be captured, it was sald, | | he would \, Ll kSDAY, 'PRICE FOR VILLA “DEAD OR ALIVE" With Money and Promotion as In- centives Carranza Soldiers Stage Strenuous Search for Bandit | | CORDON BETWEEN HIM AND U. §. ] LAREDO. Tex,, Dec. 22 .»\d\Ir»nI from the interior of Mexico tonight | said a cordon of Carranza soldiers | has been stretched over the territory north of Chihuahua City, General Francisco Villa was where | recently | | reported, in an effort to prevent his | escape to the United States This information was contained in | military dispatches to Carranza head- gaurters in Nuevo Laredo. made public there tonight. Should Gen- be held for court-martial and General Venustiano C(Carranza would take part personally in the | proceedings against leader, the insurgent | Reward for Villa, Officers and soldiers loyal to the de facto government have been told that Villa's capture will mean ma- terial promotion and large reward, it was sald by Carranza officers across the river, and every available body of troope has been placed on the lookout for Villa ““dead or alive.” | Definite information regarding the whereabouts of General Villa is lack- ing on this part of the border, although reports in Mexican circles credited him with having left Chi- huahua City yesterday apparently on the way to the American border. A strict censorship has been placed on news regarding the militations in the vicinity of Chihuahua City, but it was officially announced that Gen- eral Trevino had not yet entered the city. OMAHA STUDENT GIVEN SCHOLARSHIP AT HARVARD CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Dec. 22—(Special Telegram)—Milton E. Petersen of 2808 Bristol street, Omaha, has been awarded a Harvard ocollege scholarship. The scholarships are given for marked ex- cellence in study. Petersen is a senior and prepared for Harvard at the Omaha High school. Scalloped Potatoes au gratin Of thecountless ways for toes none is more tasty mmimm scalloped potatoes, prepared this w: LA M B | hundred 19, 9, Knocked Off Bridge by Train, Two Unhurt‘ Dec. 2-<Mr. and Mre Willlam Anderson of Dakota City «eb., late today had a remarkable wpe | | from death when thelr automobile was knocked twenty feet Into Perry Creek by an incoming Milwaikee passenger train at n trestle crossing. They received only | minor injuries. ‘ Mr. and Mre. Anderson were en route | to the combination bridge over the Mis | mourt river on their way home when the | accident oecurred drag themselves from the demolished car | and olimb the bank of the creek to the trestle Above before members of the train crew could assist them Both were able to | A “For Sale” ad wilt turn svcond-hand furniture into cash, Culls from the Wires James Imbrie of New York announced at Savannah, Ga., that the Savannah Sugar Refiniig company would erect a $2,000,000 refinery Transcontinantal traffic on the Great Northern raflrond was tied up by Snow- slides in the Cascade mountains. Three of snowsheds between vne, Wash., on the west slope of the Cascades collapsed under the enormous weight of snow which had slld gown the mountain Directors of the Graeallll company of Cleveland, O., © melon by declaring an’ extra cash dend of b per cent and a special stock dividend of 10 per cent. in_addition to the quarterly dividends of 1% per cent on both common and preferred ks Scenle _and Chemical t [and preferred shares, fncluding the spe dividends approximately $3,000,000 Critictsin Walter 11 na Pence” was the title of Mr, Fisher's dis- cussion and he began h( pointing out the “danger’ ,that the United States might have a cash value of " prepare be “misiéldl into belloving that prepara- of Hhe e e e YEiAM | tion for war is the most Important thing Fikher. former . secreary |{OF un IF ‘we 'desite’ to secure our owh of the interfor, in an address at the Uni. !2"‘,‘;" and promote the peace of of Chicago. “Preparations for | World The combined dfvidends on both common Special Sideboard Set This set — Six Wine Glasses and Decanter, fllled with fine Port Wine, all for— Potatoes (cold boiled) Butter 2tablespoons corn starch Salt to season 1 Cu, .’Caflm Milk, diluk: ith equal '/mlfl , part V5 cupful grated cheese Cottags Butter pudding or baking dish. Place a layer of cold sliced potatoes at the bot- tom, season with salt and re and bits of butter. Sift over it a little flour. Fill dish with alternate l-ier- of tgotm.oe- and similar seasoning. e top with bread crumbs. il milk diluted with equal part of water, and corn starch to- gether until mixture thickens. Pour over cupful grated cheese. Bake one-half hour, loped potatoes au gratin are nour- ishing, rich in food value, and satisfying. They are never so wholesome as when Cottage Evaporated Milk is used in their Cooking. Keep 8 sapply of i 4 your pass . Keep a supply of it ur pan- try all the time. Buy it by the dozen and you'll never have cause to worry about r wayward milkman. American Milk pany, Chicago Lea For Tickets, Berths formation, Call on or Phone P. F. Bonorden, C.P. & T. A. 1522 FParnam Strest, Omaba, N Phone Douglas 260. ve OMAHA 8:30 P. M. Arrive ST. PAUL 7:30 A. M. Arrive MINNEAPOLIS 8:05A. M. A glistening new steel train with Electric Lighted Sleepers, Chair car, coaches and Buffet Club Car, through without change Solid through day train leaves Omaha 7:29 A. M. and arrives 8t. Paul 7:40 P. M., Minneapolis 8:15 P. M. Shortest Line Omaha to Twin Cities and In- _ =" ($ BEBUENAES| TWIN CITY LIMITED ~ST. PAUL w MINNEAPOLIS potatoes to cover. Sprinkle over one-half | All cholce California Wines, such as Port, Sherry, Angeliea, Clar- et, Muscatel, eotc., at 85¢, 50¢ & 75¢ Per Quart. Prompt Delivery. g } Karbach Block 01 020 TSI g Sl 36> £ G0 P LD 1309 Farnam Street TWO DOORS RAST OF W, 0. W, BLDOG. All the Well Known Brands of Whiskies, Wines, Charapagnes, Etc. All leading brands, such as (Guckenheimer, & Lillard, 0. F. C. Special Black, Blue, Gray, Cheviot or Worsted Suit— with EXTRA PAIR 325 of TROUSERS. . . . Your suit order this week will include an Extra Pair of Trousers for price of suit alone, Our Entire Stock Included Suit and Extra Trousers $25, $30, $35 and up Specially Priced Over Coat Fabrics—made in the Satisfactory Nicoll Way $25, $30, $35 NICOLL TheTailor W= Jerreme’ Sons 209-211 So. 15th St —— et . FREE Every purchaser will receive a Xmas souvenir. WITH $2 PURCHASES OR OVER, a bottle of nice Port Wine—Free. 4 T Whiskies bottle champagne bottio Sparkling Bur- ndy. ‘!:’otlrlfl Fine Califor- nia Port ne. bottle California An- Old Taylor, Bond g e _‘—_—;—v- oa. Bourbon, Cedar Brook 1 f,?ml- Sweet Muscatel . and many others, full bottles, worth $3.50 quarts— Phone Douglas 1241 Mail Orders Carefully Packed. | Pwamvan in Omaha, in the price, made in The Bee, Is a very good way to save money, but you will never grow rich, on what your money will earn for you at 3% or 4% per annum. Can you watch these developments going on each day and ques- tion what the profit will be in Omaha Real Estate? to increase, and today is the time to buy before the advance is made You can keep yourself fully informed by eclosely following the Real Estate columns of The Omaha Bee—the best offers are always Everybody reads Bee Want Ads. The Omaha Bee Telephone Tyler 1000, Saving Bank Way Y The same money invested in good residence lots in Omaha, would in a very few years yield you several times the above rate. (iood lots can be purchased in almost any part of the city, with a small cash payment down and the balance in small monthly amounts. ‘ In a short time, you will have your lot paid for, together with the jncrease in value, which is sure to come on all well located property | Omaha is today one of the most prosperous cities in the country; bank clearings are climbing higher each week; wholesale and retail . I business is growing faster than ever before in the history of the city. | The live stock and grain market is the envy of our competitors. New skyscrapers are going up all around us, Values are going