Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 19, 1916, Page 7

. Joseph Hummel, acting police commis- |ure through his playing, and which has |lowed, a masurka by Chopin and the well ? Marten Fur. % Pnce rioner, M. and Ml 7y Cuttee WO e a way of tricking ;h.'u.':::?m"a,’; tfrom [kn\?wnp": Major Poloratae | |lj| Mink scarfs, were $17.50, now.....$ 8.75 | Marten scarfs, were $10.00, now....$ 500 reste A 3 £ ic itsel an 'y ghts Mr, '‘aderews| P any m 3 charge. Police Judge Foster fined them |and ideas through it. and styles with distinctive appreciation i|fl Mink scarfs, were $25.00, now.....$12.50 | Marten scarfs, were $15.00, now....$ 7.50 . $25 and costs each in police court, Officers Essentially Emotional. of each, ana Omaha will look forward to /{ll Mink scarfs, were $40.00, now .$20.00 | Marten scarfs, were $20.00, now....$10.00 ‘ Barta and Cunningham made the ar-| This was especlally so in the old |future visits from this great musiclan, Bar B LR S FT T | |§l Mink scarfs, were $19.50, now.....$ 9.75 | Marten scarfs, were $25.00, now. .. .$12.50 | ————— {Mr. Paderewski is easentially an emo- | \NION PACIFIC NOW HAS | > { Mink scarfs, were $25.00, now .$12.50 | Marten muffs, were $35.00, now....$17.50 Nine Brave Lads e A s | AN OFFICE IN JAPAN Il Persian Paw F Price | Individual Pi 3 Pri T fF d | hin e, AB0'n WORIK 68 CobirBoetLy | ersian raw rurs % rice | indiviaua. 1eces rice 1re o arm an | radiates out at will, sometimes from the | Scarfs, were $ 6.50, now $3.25 | Raccoon sets, $40.00, now $20.00 : very heart of a heavy chord passage. | The Union Pacific has opened a feright y g N - ’ an & gt ooy Would JOln Na,Vy His softer work was of the finest, and |and passenger office in Yokahoma, Japan, Scarfs, were $10.00, now. ... ...8$5.00 | Fisher fox sets, $60.00, now... -$30.00 i ci;nfi?e;:]\; of interpretation was most Iw:th‘ K. ;i:-u:::;.t' -mo-‘vl-.:nn;:am ta Scarfs, were $12.50, now. ... ...$6.25 | Gray fox sets, $75.00, now.... .$37.60 3 charge. h 2 Ning biave Jads would a ailing go. | Tho program openied with the “Fantasia | Japan, was educated in the United Se 0 Scarfs, were $15.00, now...........$7.50 | Pointed fox sets, $75.00, now.......$37.50 At O1 i tried for the 1 opus 15, by Schubert. The many beau- Stat d 1 led ctensivel X ca.ll Ains rave farmer lads— | ties of this rarely beautiful number were »:,,',.:; A arioh ::r:'l-;-r:;e,m b Soap and occasional light touches of | Scarfs, were $16.50, now...........$8.25 M.Oh sets, $90.00, now.............847.60 Nine brave men o the nine who ap-| CATefully brought out. The allegro con | It fs mssorted that the Unlon Pacifie Cum-un Olritient, othing better Scarfs, were $18.50, now...... .$9.25 | Fitch sets, $100.00, now.....,......$50.00 lm(\lu zn:ier?orce:lr;ue;r:r“tm: ;::m- ‘Tuoe | fuoco was played with great breadth of |is the only railrond in the world, aside \fi:\-crnmy emoll:mnfi 0 _—_r_u.rr_!m_@-—m-u 1oor, plied a tone and brilllancy, In contrast to the N 3 1 h Fl‘e L Ko DhVis from the Japanese lines, that main Samp e cl e y a ’ T S e L, Sl T, S A o oot e s st Gl || B R || Clearaway of SHOES at 10 to 50/ Women’s 50c They are: Frank Turek of Foster, Neb. | rilliant closing movement. This was fol. | O have offices in connection with | Jeatenc™® Bold throughout th | o) ., | Be sure you get the genuine —Advertise- !tonnl charm. The “Butterfly Etude, one in the famlily for months —Adver- ) e | by Wha,t She Sa,ys played with utmost grace and distictively | """ tisement, . Women's Sweaters, at $5.98 C. 'hmere l,l‘”g 19c individual interpretation, was repeated. Heavy stitch, full belt, pockets and shawl collar; ex- ’ Federal officials are regarding with | “Mazurka in A Minor,” was to the “..—nm to visit him. THE 1 "EDNESDAY ANUARY 19, 1916. SRIEE CITY NEWS | PADERBWSKI HORE (% SEGih,o™ [NEBRASKA STATE it =t *" = g, P % Rheumatism Goes “ownsend's for Mporting Geods ‘ connaction with W veport on the| TMeted 8L SO and the dairy products | Statistics on the state, showing that the |y e 155 quarts, The gentiine old rellable Hood's Sarsa- To Sell Real Eatate, Iist it with J. H. value of farm proaucts last year parilla corrects the acld condition of the Dumont, Keeline Bldg Great ano-u Delights Large As- | Secretary Mellor in Annual Report | amounted to $:2371.50 Corn was the T HOOL IS THE blood and buflds up the whole system. { Wo are taking up Lincoln Telephome | semblage at Auditorium by His Shows Value of State Grain | most valuable, the crop being estimated | LOTHROP SC It drives out rheumatism becauss it eompany, 6 per cent bonds, at par, inter Wonderful Pl and Live Stock at 6,000,081 acres, 225,004,7% bushels, worth | LARGEST; 1,022 PUPILS |cteanses the blood thoroughly. It has been o Sh0 D tar SeIL preEatim, Lineobr nde: aying. | el X 1::-“;.- Wheat rnm; ;wILI wlth‘ l\;‘-‘!s!f:”)’ u::lwv for (r"m :r-.r;d ibiie Trust Co., Lincoln, Neb. B TLAN.TTG acres, ft being of the value of| sy, jast report from Lothrop school 'or rheumatism, stomac g Assistant for Oomnell—Heal Commis- | SKILL AND POETRY EXHIBITED ONE MILLION QUARTS OF MILK 71460 | sioner Connell has been granted another | mand, John H. Harmon, since 188, has By HENRIETTA M. REES. The value °f the live atoc cows and their products ia estimated at shows an attendance of 1,022, which is the k of the state| ), . out of the grade schools. troubles, general debility and all ills arie- Ing from impure blood, Hood's has ne T of W A\ , ' 1s estimated at $212.361, 282, with ttle | iy Get it from your nearest druggist assistant physician, who will serve dur- | PR s e OB AL e i T e o v zrs;| Thia school haa thirty-thres (c\nrh’!r!v"‘:“ iy ik Bty ing the present unusual situation. | The fourth number of the Charity |secretary of the Nebraska State RIS A the “m'p-"“‘ ‘m;;" and twenty-nine recitation rooms. Kel- |today. 2, g 1 o v | ) " > P o compil-| 10y school, which formerly headed the | B AT MITD B 230w A R “Today's Movie rrogram” clasaified | Concert course given by the Omaba | { Board of Agriculture, is out, and It| {1 tha report, the number of horses W T (¢ et SiTH Bs erriiment ot v | RBAD TRE NEE WANT ADS secdon today, It appears ia The Bee | Retailers’ assoclation took place shows that the receipts of the state y :-“CLUH'VELY- P‘mdhm" 'h“""" ¥#: | Monday night at the Auditorium Ig- { falr last year were the best in the - — — . — ——— ous moving picture theaters otfer. | nace Jan Paderewski, the world re-| history of the organization, with one — Green Trading Stamp Maul—Thirty | Y . I books, each containing 5,000 *green trad- | NOWned planist. than whom there | exception, that of 1912, when the Tues Ja.n 18 1916 — ‘—Burgess Na.sh Store News for Wednesds,y -——Phone D. 137 ing stamps,” were stolen Monday from|i8 no more interesting personality | gross receipts aggregated $104,- | — an Adams Express company wagon. upon the concert stage today, 'll‘ 1820.20. Last year the receipts were | Waives Mis Preliminary—Ired Nilsen, | presented in a recital of wide di-| $97,921.70. G gomor e mems of O | verdity ot ityieiana sontet, The total receipts for the five Grunwald to a check he passed at an| oo ‘aiiendance at this series of cone Omaha saloon, waived preliminary exam- | corte has always been excellent and last years, 1901 to 1905, inclusive, were | ination in police court, and was bound|evening an audience even larger than $189,301.27, apd for the subsequent —_— ——— over to the district court. usual was in evidence. In spite of the five years, $445,989.2 The ex- Divorce is Granted—Mrs. Ella Har<|pumber of extra chairs put in upon the > 3 n t e es a mon, who has lived apart from her hus- | first floor, there was not a vacant seat GiaEA s B Bl R nnlversary a e € y just secured a divorce from him. She al- leged that he compelled her to leave by Mitchell, 8. D., came into The Bee office to pay for his subscription for the paper and incidentally left $1 which he asked to be given to charity. The Bee has given the $1 to Mrs. G. W, Doane for use of the Associated Charities 1/ . When Mr. Paderewsk! entered, many in |man of the good roads committes for the Fur Coats /2 Prlce Dr. Foster Leaves Mospital—Dr.|the audience rose as a mark of courtesy |last three or four years. He is a mem- | ¥ Harry A. Foster has just left St. Joseph [to a great artist. This is & deightful |ber of the board of governors of Ak- Il River Mink coats, were $ 95.00, now. .$ 47.50 hospital, where last Monday he under- |custom, both in Europe and in manv of | SarBen. went an operation of the throat, made necessary by a bronchial clst that had | Ueveloped. He is at his home, 206 Maple | Mr. Paderewski proved asain i his |close. Lisst’s “Hungarian Rhapsody No Hudson Seal coats, were $175.00, now....$ 87.50 treet, gradually buildings up strength, | Program of last evening his many ~laimas ‘]3, ' one of the lesser I!mnwn of Lisst's nud'o“ se&l u' W szzb.oov now. .. 3112‘50 oping to be able to get out again {to the high rank accorded him in ths | ‘Hungarian Rhapsodies,” closed the pro- coa ere within the next four or five days. Two Are Fimed—Irom the house at 518 North Righteenth street, just next door to the home of City Commissioner who will train for able seaman; Raymond Taylor, 2605 Third avenue, Councll Bluffs, who will train for the same, and Roland Hanson. Rolani comes from Soldier, I which is an 2dl place for a lad to com: from to join the navy. It is the biggest day's business in the focal recruiting station for many moons. | The three will go to the Great Lakes training station at Chicago, where they will learn to say ‘“port” instead of “left side” and ‘“starb'rd” instead of ‘“right|clearness of exposition through the nu- . scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very o "Boots, pumps and slippers, $6.00, $4.85 Women's _union suits, low side,” and “bow" instead of “front” and |merous variations, and a last tremendous and ends grippe. harmful. Just plain mulsified cocoanut neck and sloeveless; usual 25¢ “below” instead of “downstairs,” and|sweep of tonal power as the music rose oll (which is pure and entirely grease- Boots, pumps and slippers, $7.00, $5.26 quality, at 18c, “above” 1instead of ‘“upstairs.” They|to the grand climax of the closing etude | Welef comes instantly. less), is much better than the most ex- Boots, pumps and slippers, $8.00, $6.45 | 15c Cotton Vests, Be will accustom themeelves to the flapping | Which was impressive in the highest de-| A dose taken every two hours untll | pensive soap or anything else you can Hoots, pumps and slippers, $10.00, $8.00 Women's white cotton vests, of funnel-bottomed trousers and to say-|8ree and evoked great enthusiasm three doses are taken will end grippe ing “'sir" cers, and other little things required of the men in Uncle Sam's navee. $0-0-0, blow ye winds, yo-yo, And a-sailing we wiil go. most enjovable of the entire program, the i lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp Child's calf and kid skin, $1.75, $1.45 I OWEI..S at 35 el stay, ne more on the gol-durn shore, | beautiful “Nocturne in E major,” played | *ick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore | yhoroughly, The lather rinses out easily | Child’s dull calt or patent colt shoes, were $2,00, now. $1.65 C We long for war and to wade in gore. | With exquisite charm, preceded a group | thFoat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness.| ,nq removes every particle of dust, dirt, and 80 on throughout the stock, We'll fight fn the good navee, navee, We'll fight in the good navee. f Nothing else in the world gives such w K S 9 eyelet and French Knot designs; oped, one th 11 it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy| Woman's Heart is s ith spuealing Quality, aloslok | oy reliet as “Pape's Cold Com-| 1 1% 834 . y y omen’s Knit Sweaters at 8 | Vere 75e. paniment, another powerful and eloquent, | POUPd:" Which costs only 2 conts at an¥| You can get mulsified cocoanut ofl at| R LADE with 261l belt and PRSP Brrgess-Nagh Qo—Thizd Fioor. while the third was full of fascination drug store. It acts without assistance, most any drug store. u Wil u 0] an I’O‘ ets, Not to Be Judged asionishment a new example of the mysterious workings and impulses of a = g ; hare il but two sizes, 8% and 9. Black ’ e memory of a dance than the dance i { W | I s women'e. haary. = itself, and one seemed to feel not only ’fll‘ '“i W”lu‘ "l\:l‘l‘ \ i 4‘ U"” i i “‘ Mo ’ h Shaker knif, & splendid weight for skating, full shawl w:m::n o; n:t‘:l.pson“refl.ugw- less than a week ago George Rocho ' ‘““[fl"‘ i ‘”N\”M ‘ ‘ I | - \ soll nd po k {5, A hoslery sp L4 m was brought back from Los Angeles, | th® 8race of the characters seen in retro- ,,h MM ”;vvlmu1\!\|umm|‘~\ I ”‘M a1l \MH[Ml\.fll“mllwm| M W i m wmu.‘n collar and pocke portance. Cal, where he had been arrested on the | SPect: Put also that delicate imagery il wl \‘ il L 'l Burgess-Nash Oo—8econd Floor. Surgess;Mash _Oo—Maia Fioor. charge of embezzling funds from the | Which comes with thoughts of pleasant M Wi “luh“ ‘Iw i | u “l‘ i ‘1 i ‘ i money order department of the Omaha |%¢°N¢S §one by. i ‘ !! M ' it "‘"'1“‘ i il ll‘ H“ W| )’“" ‘ "‘w( “HM Baatastios [ e iad R I et Shows His Pa ate Power, MM‘M m“ O 0 | I, -t g 1 twelve years ago. He fled from Omaha in 1904, abandoning | §reat passion and fire, now rising to “l}j ML his young wife and thelr four small |brilliant climaxes and now singing its i children. His wife slaved, taking board- | melodious song, il ers and yoomers and working early and late to keep her little family togethr. She succeeded and the four children are now getting to where they aren't much of a charge to their mother. When Rocho was arrested his wife said | she wanted nothing to do with him, But when he was brought here last week and lodged in the county jall the abandoned wife, who has struggled these many years against poverty and has carried the | burden of the family, was one of the She remained until the jallors told her she must leave. And she has been there every day since that time Stray Bullet Hits whenever they address the offj- | to be seen downstairs to the very last row, and a splendid representation wus made in the gallery | a dimly lighted hall, stand the lowering of the lights. Per- sonally 1 rather like it, the softness of radlance being restful to the eye and allowing one to concentrate attention more thoroughly upon the music itself. could mot under- the larger eastern cities, and one whih Ishould find favor everywhere. musical world. His poetry of thought, breadth of conception and mastery of | technic were clearly in evidence through- out the program. He has an impressive personality, which is felt in great meas lowed by. three dainty old French minia- tures, “La Bandoline” and “Le Carillon,’ hy F. Couperon, and “Le Coudou,” by Daquin. Here there was such a subtlety | of color, such delicacy and elegance of ! style as to completely captivate the hear- {ers. Rouses Enth The “Etudes Symphoniques,” by Schu- mann, were wonderfully played. In these there was a magnetic sense of rythm, a in the audience, to which the artist sponded with “Warum,” by Schumann, interpreted with exquisite sentiment, The Chopin group were among the of carefully chosen Etudes, the beauteous melodies for which were carefully devel- in its meditative mood and warmth of writer, one of the gems of the evening. This dainty number seemed more like “Scherzo in B Minor" was played with until the tempestuous |Keep Uric Acid | Out of Joints Tells Rheu:m.ntixm Sufferers to Eat Less Meat and Take | Salts, i = { Rhoumatism is easier to avold than to cure, states a well known-authority, We | are advised to dress warmly; keep the | feet dry; avoid exposure; eat less meat, but drink plenty of good water. Randall K. Brown cruelty and non-support. Judge Redick Reception is Spontaneous. 719, Por advertiiing there was pild at the time when you need and want them ‘—- granted the decree. Many in the audience not knowing Mr, % g most. Every vi is of the fines lity 1 Dollar for Charity—S. L. Perkins of |Paderewski's preference for playing in | Randall K. Brown was eleoted chair- - st. luvery piece 1s of the finest quality, made man of the executive committee of tie Commercial club at the organization meeting of the committee at the club at noon. Mr, Brown has been an active member of the Commercial club for a number of years and has been chair- gram, where purling runs varied with snatches of melody and scintillating passage work, full of the characteristic touches of th great composer, and rising to a dramatic close. A double encore fol- booking and tour companies. Stops Any Cold Ina ‘‘Pape’s >Oold Compound’’ opens clogged nose and head misery and break up a severe cold elther in the head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose running, relieves Don't stay and snufflin stuffed-up! Quit blowing ! Ease your throbbing head! tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. ew Hours cluded the payment of $29,530.03 in premfums. The attendance during the week of the last fair was 180,- Lovely rlenllhy Cocoanut Oil Makes A Splendid Shampoo If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with, Most soaps and prepared hampoos con- tain too much alkall. This dries the use for shampooing, sibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your halr with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls as this can't pos- dandruff and excessi oll, The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last every- | ‘inml‘mw"f“ T Ml (I flv [ | iu” fl” ‘ i il | i i i HlM i M 1" .\‘w CHICAGO & NoRTH WESTERN RY. will make an abundance of rich, creamy | HE finest of furs at half regular prm; rmht from the choicest personally selected skins. Here's an idea how the prices range: Marmot Fur coats, were $100.00, now....$ 50.00 Persian Lamb coats, were $275.00, now. . Persian Lamb coats, were $300.00, now. . . Mink Furs 2 Price .$137.50 .$150.00 Per Cent Under Regular Price IT’S a big feature of the Anniversary Sale and affords unusual shoe buying udvnnmges Not a gingle style reserved. Shoes for women, misses, boys and children at sharp price reductions. Burgess-Nash special $3.50 shoes, $8.15 Boots, pumps and slippers, $5.00, $3. Women’s patent vamp boots, $5,00, $3.85 Dull calf, patent or kid boots, $3.50, $2.85 Women's satin party slippers, $5.00, $2.50 Infant's kid and patent kid, $1.25, #1, Burgess-) n logr, '~huwl wllnr, good assortment of colors; all sizes. tra heavy and very desirable for skating, Women's Sweaters, at $8.00 Coats, Suits and In the Basement for Wednesday at Exactl V2 PRICE T IS really a most unusual sa styles, and no doubt but youn can find th half price the materials and the workmanship are the best possible Tailored Suits % Price Union Suits at 25¢ OMEN'S white swiss ribbed cotton union suits, cuff style knee, the usual 50c qual- ity, at 23c. 80¢ Union Suits, 49¢ Womiéh’s medium weight cot ton union suits, Dutch neck, el- bow sleeves, knee or ankle length. 25¢ Union Suits, 15¢ low neck and sleeveless, Burgess-Nash Co.—Main ¥Floor. Stamped LINEN 1ZE J32x36-inch, hemstitohed and scalloped edge, for French Women’s 50c to 75¢ ES! That is very unusual, but the reason is that there are Dresses le from every point of view—the e garment you like best at exactly Women's Sults, were formerly § 8.98, Rheumatism is a direct result of eating Sale Price Wednesday, too much meat and other rich foods that Sale price Wednesday, $2.08 Women's Suits, were formerly % 5.95, Mrs. Gibbons; Owner !M‘ I - produce uric acid which i{= absorbed into M l\ Women's Suits, were formerly § 6.95. Sale price Wednesday, $3.48 the blood. It is the function of the kid- il M’M“ i . - . - o o— of Gun Bonna OVer|ans & tie e s s st toe k- i h - | Women's Snits, were formerly § 7.05. Sale price Wednesday, $3.98 and cast It out in the urine; the pores 7—Dafly Trains to C lcado— Women's Suits, were formerly & D.05. Sale price Wednesday, $4.08 . f the skin are also a means of freeing . : i John Denny, negro porter, 311 North |© s reeing 0 crey s - .00 Thirteenth street, was bound over to the | th® blood of this impurity. In damp and (O Double track and automatic electric Women's Sults, were formerly $12.93, Sale price Wednesday, $0.48 chilly cold weather district court, after a hearing in police court on the charge of carryimg con- cealed weapons. A plece of a stray bul- let from a borrowed revolver he carried in his overcoat pocket struck Mrs. Ellen Gibbons, police matron, while she was passing Twelfth and Dodge streets Fri- day night, on her way to the police sta- i 1 to. Denny's bond | matism | Coats, were $ 5.95, for. . l‘.:.lm | Dresses, were 8 3.95, for. .$1.98 tion in the ice auto enny’s bon i | R e ‘08 4 " " e v N by Judgo Foster. Mrs. | At the first twinge of rheumatism get | :::::: 3'.:‘. : ;’n.».'.', ::: " :lua { ln::nmu' :::-: :.3@ :3'. .“‘u.:: Gibbons is practically recovered from |from any pharmacy about four ounces 2 2,00 | h W 3 l,h. shock u‘; the wound, which was |Of Jad Salts; put a tablespoonful in & | Coats, were $12.05, for.. . 80,48 | Dresses, were $14.95, for. .$7.48 slight, and she was able to appear in court Tuesday. _— the skin pores are closed thus forcing the kidneys to do double work, they become weak and sluggish and fall to eliminate the uric lacid which keeps accumulating and cir- | culating through the system, eventually | settling in the joints and muscles causing | stiffness, soreness and pain called rheu | #lass of water and drink before break- fast each momming for & week. This s said to eliminate uric acld by stimulat- " ! Winter Coats 3% Price Child’s Dresses Women's Suits, were formerly §15.05. Sale price Wednesday, $7.98 Winter Dresses Price One-Half Prlce Announcem: ing the kidneys to normal action, thus Coats, were $1.05, for 08¢ | Coats, were $3.05, for 1,08 The Omaha Merchants Express, al-|ridding the blood of these impurities I " though the victims of & ocolossal fire,| Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmiess and | | Burgess-Nash Co—Besement, _ Coats, wero $2.08, for. .. .$1.49 | Coats, were 85.05, for '“‘“ are in business on a greater and grander | is made from the acid of grapes and | 3 scale than ever before. The same able|lemon juice, combined with lithia end| H | staff, the same ample equipment, the|is used with excellent results by tho: 1 | A same ei..cient service. The head office | ands of folks who are subject to rheu-| il Douglas 172 is temporarily at room 7,|matism. Here you have a pleasant, ef | Union station, 9th and Jackson Streets. | fervescent lithia-water drink which helps | IVIIY.ODY‘. STORE" i Other offices and phones unchanged. W.|overcome uric acid and is beneficial to 8. Jardine, G. W. Johuson, G. F. West. |your kidneys as well.~Advertisement e e