Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 15, 1916, Page 11

THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1916 | boyhood in IREMEN BATTLE Prussia, and in later years | cerning ethics and stacecract contained in | is also m lively discussion of moving ' commercial end, applicable to ma NG44 Virives. sejouTas 1 Germary, Al | the Costucles olasmits which 1o bty 16| peters: tomenr | ot cory o uying | commercial ond. appiicatia 1o the mar. ) QRADE QAROUATES RNE ew Books the time of hi hool days, his father, | interest oceldental readers, omitting noth- | be of interest to the vast audlences of pars of swoet corn at more distar TO MEET THE PRINCIPALS A 3 the late John Bigelow, was minister to | ing of importance. The passages quoted people who enjoy the moving plcture, point Part 111 s given over ont - £ | France. Through the father's friends arranged by toplos, in accordance with & |but it will be found invaluable 1o |to the raising of eorm for canming. amd ghth B puplis of tt thlie scho History and Blography, gy "f"::n m:';n ‘("fv\;vnls.r)'nun(‘llllv‘- schemo lald down as that of Confucius, | scenario writers, and all others who con- | to the pro of canning Who expect to enter the three high scho \ 4 . g ©_opportunity of assoclating | himself, in The Great Learn ® co » tod " At the beginning econd semest LINCOLN AND EPISODES OF THE| ~ im, \ iteat Learning, are con- | tribute in any avay to the actual making Omaha Merchants Express Com-| CIViL WATR = fy Wil 5 Doster {8 play h-:.ov With the present emperor. | nected by a running narrative, Showing of the.movies THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE od » "t thelr rempec ? G. P. Putnam's Sons, $150 net A ligelow's narrative is dramatic, | priafly th v € O "Sathdie AMA CANAL. By Willlam L tiye high schools on next Tugsday after thor's experiences old Ay knowledge, with usu dom from "o (3 " hat book | THE CHRISTIAN YEAR KALENDAR' Appleton & 200 net v gt Niaen i dics e il Complete Loss L x¥ o e field during ”":pm-mw: &R unusual freedom from | ¢upen and by whom enunciated, and moat | (Eplscopal). The Church Kalendar Co. An Authoritative story of the planning | “dVice. Parents are inyfted to adcompar —— Ivil &mr, narrates his experiences and sparingly accompanied by quotation 1 Madison avenue, New York City 448 Suntng ot th Ry e hildren observations ashi on du | - cents 1 5 a dore - g - e Shun gt % any Sout Nde elghth B grady o ALL COVERED BY INSURANCE in Washington dusing hi8| : trom other moralists, ancient and mod rn o e PR . 1. set- | technical lar for the benefit of pgivtidbn. bkt - e o B 1 . Tory there as provost marshal in 1862 rh mophy and Religlon A beauntiful ealendar Fiplscopa ne th 3 abils. ¥ P { & Join ommenceme program at Sout ‘ | and es an account, written with| DAILY LIFF "HOLOGY. By A. A. |71 \ g forth the holy seasans and days. ¢ Rencra’ Ppublie, by two CNEINEErS | igh school on Thuraday, Jauuary %7 With a temperature that made fire Lind M t 3 THE METHODIST YEAR | who ak from actual experience of the . nside knowle P I\ us. cone Andsay otroit. A. A. Linds or 8 . - sequence £ 10 wered ar in an k P t fighting extremely difficult, the de< oy herbig ot whiey | Publishing company. $1 ey s R W e ke il IAERTSRTE e, SOrie, s atie | r he canal. Thy book ia PRICES DOWN IN y , piracy trials in that city'ini 1865, in which| Dutly iite paychology is R : nttractive and intelligible form. and en- | o e o ganal. TER.NA0E W I GRAIN D partment battled all morning with a was one of the lawyers for the de 3 n te cditor of the Year Bo ring ablos those who or 1t with their fire that.all But destoyed the- : treatment of the aubject by the author. | annual contributicn to the interests of patronage to understand the ways and | P! Aphs And mat that the reade SPITE OF LIGHT RECEIPTS I L DY e g 3 ol ol ¥ e, ma have a clea fdea o . c 1 hat all but d oye h g ‘fhh‘ is one »v the long list of books on | the Methodist Episcopal church. It s the | mathods of their mother, the chureh and MAY ha 1 d f the act \ three-story brick headquarters of the HILHOOD. By Maxim Gorky. The "'V- f‘_"";ts that Mr. Lindsay has given|result of much painstaking work and they would not be likely t wit work done Bad roads and tinued cold weathe Omsha Merchants Express and Trans entury company. $2.00, | the world care. Those interested in Methodism will out its modest help. M will find kapt Omaha grain receipts dowh again fer company at 802 South Fourteenth _ Tells the story of the life of the fa-| find in this book ail the Mformation ccn- the Kalendar indispensat MEMORIAL PROGRAM FOR there being but_iNentythres: cafo of 1s Ruselan novelist from his earliest| OVER THERE. By Arnold Bennett. | cerning this great church and its work JOHN POWER SATURDAY wh forty-seven of corm.and elght o street ¢ tion to. the age of 17, when his N \‘uvk orge H. Doran company. | ings needed in compact formn SAFETY HLDREN oats on the marktet. Prices on wheat and 3t ne : et torm BAM CHILDR A The fire, whose otigin has not been de- | g1 ather threw him uut of the house S o Federation of | L&k Seadk corn wers off 2’and on corh'1 cent per fl termined, rapidly SWept'{rrough the big | and told him he must sRift for himself n:xg\.f:.::' :":‘| «lr;r:;::rd p'w res nf\hn\‘kr‘n Miscellabe Americ Powebs 1 1o be held Baturdhy evening|PUshel e JHIG )Y ot so 0 ‘resents a succession of vid scenes of » - ng “nos. Artistic | . ~ Safet rst ideas in pr or f on. y Yo ’s Wheat sold st $1.0 1.14; cofh, to 6% buflding, but not to prevent | Present iccession of vivid n photography of the highest order. Beau. | MUSHROOM GROWING. By B M Afety first | B pripeg A at & o'clock by the Jacksonidn alub at ,',' Ao ‘bushel ’ (. e employes from eVery horss an life and character tifully fllustrated with drawings by Wal. | PUEEST. Orange Judd company, New | An intereating story with powerful ob- | ¢ oi jeadquarters in the City, National |27 0018 itls to 4415 cents per bushe ifel from the structure Not an ani " . - York ject lesson of caution to young it o~ T T YT 8 ter Hale. Mr. Bennett h e | Bank bullding. The speakers are 1o be - mal was killed or burned. Owing to the | A SHORT HISTORY OF JAPAN: By )G 'llh, OVt obated tromt ana e | A complete textbook on mushroom |zeris. ‘A book all parents should piace | i 1 fith K. 1. Aeteaite an cotone | PROBATIONPOLICEMEN extreme @ol¢ s e B 5% Jrnest Wilson Clement he University ¥ , and e . n ing valuable » hands eir children . extremo qold it was som dltle 1K be- | °H feiqn Clemeat. oy radt¥dlous obeervation th Eatting the veey | Alllldyvvv( and spawn making. A valuable | in the handa of thelr. childr ©. G. Cunningham ARE NOW REGULAR COPS “,' v‘px i “; .:\l \1 :'r:\ \:““ At A bird's-eyé view of ‘the history of |heart of the Five Towns life, he has "” T S AYY b el 3 RN 1 ¥ ¥ iy and by th m e % ® | Japan and an outline of how both old|8een the reallem of war, the wayas and |'® home or commercially. A book well | SWE ET CORN. By A » Wik aNOW CLEARED AND PONDS Having satistactorily served aix months pouring streams through the windows o thoughts of th written and treating the subject .in a on ange i " R ! b Teliewing h > o ik ood lead. Ohief | Japan and new Japan were constructed ghts of the men who fight, and has York on probation. the following policemen Fhpdiii Ked ks Mas et | and evolved, To those desiring an epi-| st them down in this book, which quivers |Sclentific manner In this book the author has given us ARE READY FOR SKATERS ... firmed by the city couneil, upon Salter's men worked like hevoes, the fey A p - cam. .j,,.i\ Aling on thelr clothing until | toMe. & general idea of what has hap-| With red ii MAKING THE & | detailed information regarding the cul recommendation of Chief Dunn: Georg they resembled fcicles, As fast as water | Pened duririg the long course of the his-| - Bohch. The: Matauilies: coy Krnest A, leure of #weet corn. The principles and | Commissioner Hummel reports hip men |€ Alex MeCineghan, - SUhasis tory of san, old and new, and who| THE ETHICS OF CONFUCIUS. Ar Yo Hiustrated, $1.2 E e o re set forth in su A man N o Dalton, Andrew Malolepezy, George H from the towers struck the structure it ranged with runsiing commentary L r istrate 3 | practices a h ¢ clonred all of the public skating D¢ . would congeal into 1ce and after the gen not the time or inclination 1o E9| Mijles Menander Dawson, New York. ¢ | The author fully explains all the dif- [ner that the home gardener can ob-|places except Carter lake, which is being | Thomas, Néis' J Hetland, Olut V. "The v d been answered the efforts | into the details of such history, this Mnk' P. Putnam's Sons, $1.50, net feront steps from the first rehearsing of [tain, in Part 1, definite information. Tn [attended to ss fast as the work can be [strup, John W. Shean, James Acton, eral alarm had " of the department were exerted in con- | 18 especially -helpful | The author has given us everything con-|a photo play to the filming, and there | Part 2, the subject is handled from the |done Arthur English apd Bdward 8. Goralski fining - the fire to the buflding oo i 1 3 (&) AND THF e e, G— - e — — —_— - — - — All the equipment of Omaha proper was ABEI b, I ; F AKING OF 1 NATION, | called Into. play, and sh b on 611304 B he L. ket. G. P.| . - SR e " e i ST s w— Chief Salter announced he had the fire I Ve Sons. $2. ne pages. \/ 3 = = — = — = = \ der control The=story of a great woman and a|f & N Newvted on T | ‘,u.‘.; v\:\» vkmn( ;w‘ ‘~‘1I"v;lo‘mr'lr ;:r.n.u:r:v.n] See oul' ‘flfi‘,l;hu A uu‘n-n.r,wv‘"mw' iwr‘l‘.‘vl‘uuunwu451|'vhsmnl‘wlqwmwlnwu“;w.w Alteratlons \‘ Ihe fire in some manner started on the ) in the making. Isabel opencd her il i » Y i e € | ! | DI 106, whers L. hay and grain| On @ world where her country stood dis- || Lt [, ¥ i \ | I are stored. 30 tons having just been | Credited, the prey or mockery of strong| . I D il Yy i i 1‘ adadn” 16" 'the Winter supply Thursday, | Deighbors; and, when she closed them in ln ows i | ik i a e ree | 86 steand Aoer given over o the| death, It represented, in union with 4 | e seco oor was given over to the E > s i s horses and harness and the main floor | AT250R. the predominant voice in i to ‘the office, wagons and equipment. | OUNCl® A lHarry Conners barnman, discovered the | soURCE PROBLEMS IN ENGLISH fire at 9:30, and after giving the alarm ||‘H-‘|"H\ By Albert B. White nnd, nofiffed the rest of the occupants, who | ;} ace Notestein. Harper & Brothers removed the five horses in the building | 10 f o g b b paraliel source at once. ‘Ordinarily 200 head are housed, | but fortunately they were on the d will B given in barns of other concerns. Threatened Box Factory. problem books. Among its strong points nmy be mentioned the stress laid upon | the development of the English govern- | | ment; the connection between English | institutions and those of New England street nearby quarters } Suits and Q’coats The liggerss-O'Flyng company, whose il-ruwzhl out, and the connectlon between | hox. factory adjoins the llvr(‘)mntn"hfl present and the past well brought structure an the west, was threatened [Ot. A valuable aid to the teaching of | sy the fire, and from its windows fire- | English history in secondary schools or | fn poured streams of water on its | in elementary college classes | . ° I biasing nelghbor, * Despite thelr efforts, | - | A St les Newer F brlcs I windows and walls cracked with the | THE STORY OF WELLESLEY. By | a e o lgger ssor men s ewer y ’ a | heat, but plant did not eatch. Fir- Florence Converse. Little, Brown & | ’ | teen streams of water and five towers | . . . e Welle gh-| | "y . ¥ ” E = oo . > . ¢ were _emploved fn the battle with the | TS S0t ot (e Welosey het BTl I'hese are not job lots, not picked-overs or leftovers from former sea- Not in many moons have suits and overcoats of these well known makes fire, and the burst of a single hose iy ; z | of serfous purpose, consecrated to| || sons, but all new goods from such representative makers as Hirsh-Wick- |so combined equal high values with the popular price of $15. It is truly was_all that delayed the efforts of the firemien_after they had got Into action. | hop's (Aol of Chrisan eI (| wire, Society Brand, Schloss Bros., ‘L'’ System, Sophomore, L. Abt & |a remarkable event. The savings are very definite. We hope. to servc bl T o s b B | the. history and development . of the| || Sons, names which you know as well as we do. Omaha men just a little beiter than ever before, in e EEgcrss-O'Flyng company plant, | yoper jnetitutions of learning in the left the building for nearby offices, and United States will £ind this a most help-' men were stationed in every room to hao | . . A wateh” for the first flame - that might | [0 PooK . i Bel invade. Thie Iggerss-O'Flyng plant i8 | AcCRES OF DIAMONDS AND THEIR e uc lons are aln y a e W. caulpped withr the automatic sprinkler | “DISCOVERER. ' By Russcll H. Conwell s C J « J thor of Acres of Diamonds, anc - mtan, and’ dot &' of ‘worry was | STl e, Autor of his NHis end evidenced by the .officials, although | achievements. Harper & Bros. $1 net. | cvevy precaution was taken. Fireman Overcome. Gilbert McMurray, 2234 Chicago streét; pipeman with hose company No. 5, Efgnth and Pierce stréets, was overcome hyi In many ways this'is the most remark- | able Book ever published. It télls the strange story of a lecture (delivered more |than 5000 times) amd of a' fortune of $,000,00 made from this talk. It tells moreover of the amazing man who did all 3 #noke. and wag brought to police headr @arters for attention. Assistant Fira Chief Dineen froze s ears and was at- | | many more astounding things he has ac- this (he: is still domg it) and of many, complished. A wonderful book—a miracld | ténded by police surgeons, The Merchants | Building- s ewned:by dward Reed, Farl Sterricker and Mrs. Carl Woodward, and | THE NEUTRALITY OF THE UNITED STATES IN ' RELATION THE | | I | | 1 ! furned to a meeting of the council 1 I would a thousand times rather see i burned to the ground than have a sin 4 ( 1 or hotra a victim.” he asserted. | o I. West, secretary of the con- dern, stated that business would be con | qucted the same as usual for the time Being from the branch at 1402 South Four- §enth street. G, W. Johnson, treasurer, | and other officials assisted Mr. West in| justing affa to the present condi- ons | GROSSMAN MAY FILE FOR CLERK- OF DISTRICT COURT! Overcoats $50.00 Values $31.50 $25.00 D. B. Fitted Overcoats . . $15.00 $35 Ulster and Box Ulster O’coat, $15.00 00, 31 tnddbwaned for soiad, tng| BRITISH AND York: The Macmillan company. 20 cents. $37,500. The fire was decidedly the most | In this pamphlet the author shows that spectacular since the burning of the Board States are bound up with the maintenance of the Wam streets, on February 16, 1915, and |British empire’ against German aggres- fotwithstanding the fact that the tem | man interests, and an invitation to the | b+ Gty alivet i b A s M | United Statc: to choose between the two Fearful for Men. e Commissloner W. 8. Jardine, who | PRUBSTIAN - MEMOIRS. By Poultney tched: the fire for a few minutes when | M- Bigelow passed some years of his was at its very height and then re R —_— - - e — Ouch! Lumbago! Rub Pains From Fur Lined | $27.00 Scotch Tweed Suits. . . . $15.00 ‘ 0.00 W i i \ : 'Overcoats | $30:00 Worsted Dress Suits . . . $15.00 Rub Backache away with small ||’ trial bottle of old ‘‘St. - $25.00 Values |$30.00 Fine Homespun Suits . . $15.00 ! AC) hur you? A stral en u “ . . s 4 Jont foeing wudden paine sharp aches | $19.50 $27.00 Heather Mixture Suits . . $15.00 . | {/ASER ¥ come true! 8 By J._Shield Nieholson, v contents belng covered by insurance of | ! { ¢ the interests of the United 7 /i of Trade building at Sixteenth and Far i { |sfon. A comparison of British with Ger- i $ perature hovered well below the zero { . | pictures, #atched the efforts of the men. | f to War nud Warring Natlons, 9 president of the transfer company,| Biselow. G.P. Putnam's Sons. $1.25 net. | $35 00 | -~ L] | » VALUES Sore, Lame Back I at Reduced Prices | $28.00 Silk Mixed Suits . . . . . $15.00 | Jacob’s 0il.”’ without feeling sudden pains, sharp aches | i & : and twinges? Now, listen! That's lum- | $iohn Girossman s being ' promi- | bago, sclatica or ‘maybe from a strain, | H 1 1 1 mently mentic among his democratic |and you'll get relief the moment you rub $28'00 Pencil Strlpe Suits . *5’1 5.00 | ffiends us a possible candidate \for his | your back with soothing, penetrating $35 00 v‘l - P R 75 00 val“e’ Wirty’s nomination for the office of |“St. Jacobs Oil.” Nothing else takes out o ues g qerk of the distriot’ sourt $30.00 Unfinished Worsted Suits. $15.00 .. . $15.00 He has not |soreness, laineness and stitfness so quick- - | Wt decided to filé, but is considering ly You. simply rub it on your back and o i ol it i | $21.50 | $30.00 Clip Chinehilla Coats . . $15.00| $25.00 Blue Serge Suits . . . . . $15.00] $51.50 STATE FARMERS UNION Limber up! Dan'tautter: Get a smal | N\ R A e IO D 3 S o R SR e i TR SO M A =/ trial bottle of old, honest 'St, Jacob's —— - — OIl" from any drug store, and after using it just once, you'll forget that ! HOLDS CONVENTION HERE you ever —r = pe Staje Farmers' upion is to hold its ‘had backache, lumbago or sclatica, be . hd el 8 s & 1 | convention in Omaha this year. The con- | cause your back will never hurt or cause || Jslund he executive committee is to jand has been recommended for 6 years. || I fix the dates soon i —Advertisement s | D T 3 e R ; ]’lful' into this section of the Men's Store for a while Saturday and save real cash on all sorts of furnishings, every-day utility and for dress, Every single item in this ad is a corking good bargain. There is a wide choice of the most desirable merchandise and is offered Saturday at clearing sale prices. | ] | | | | Men's Negligee and Golf Shirts Neat patterns, soft laundered cuffs, Reg- ular values to $1.25, special, Saturday, 68c Auto and Driving Gloves 15 Dozen Men's Wool and Fur Lined Auto and Driving Gloves and Mit- tens, worth to $3.00, special, palr $1.95 Men's Golf Gloves Regular values to 50e¢, Men's Shirts Madras, percales and flannel. Worth to $1.00, Special . .45¢ FR- e Lok &2 Semi-Annual Clearing [88 0000 cnens 250! AGENTS FOR Men’s Fine Wool Sweater l“ Men's Lisle Hose Manhattan and other Men's Dx;f:v::d Street y Coats n. tan, black. gray ead | AT e T ki e GlFFonn woon co- s cfilebnted $6.00 and $7.50 values. || Har patr o oo o ngh Grade Shlrt‘ v:llg(;ll('l) .({l'lold .1rum . Large rope stitch, ruff ||Men's Bath and Lounging \ oy, * S — andling. Values to $1, g0) Pajr of Men' IGE 'I'OOI_ c m Iel St k . .d Pig4 | s All $1.50 Manhattan and | All $2.00 Manhattan and|at ............... B9¢ Fine D d S—-Complete Stoc neck. Special ... $4.98 | e ctoe Rases Sugs | Emery Shirts, madras and | Emery ~ Shirts, ~ corded Street Gloves Send for 1915-16 Catalogue et Values, $1.95 and 82.45| percale ........... $116 | madras... ....... 8155/ Men’s Union Suits HEYES, ——— ————— All $2.50 and $3.00 Man- | All $3.50 fo $4.50 M 25 Dosen Mew's Cotton || 2200 Of fine:gual- - ™ | Men’s Wool Sweater Coats ||~ Men's Pure Silk 250 and. 8900 San: | Hll $880 to Lan- | =5 bed and Wool Mired | | ity kid and cape F dames Morton & Son Co,, "osee || 3 Moo Bt St [ FTRr | e e S| i s | St | Morion sy + STREET Worth to $3.00; Saturday, | clocked. Regular 0o || Madras and satin striped, | silk and linen, sale price, :3{ wlo'“\:o:: t:'u‘:' $1.50; special, ‘the “THE HARDWARE PEOPLE" each, at ... 81051 values ......... e Jlat ..ooiiiiiiicenio 8190 | each . iiniiinan.e s 3285 : #a TR ] \