THE BEK: OMAHA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1013.
9
BRIEF CITY NEWS !
iaUty ttorr ft Tu C. Dour. tM.
W, Is gslfej Bona, (enaral Insurance),
rU n Nw Boston Press
. BwpM.(hulii Oo Uchtln fix
turea.
ratl Choles rsal estate loena. W.
Hi Thorn, isi gut Bank Bias;.
Tedey Constat Kovl Jrcreaa
classified section today, and appears la
Tha Baa EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
tha ration moving picture theater offer.
Xctat Boam Ylslte by onru Ulss
Ellssbeth Heran, address tha Hotel Sao
ford, reports to tha police that ta In raah
Ad y worth of Jewelry n taken
from bar. room Thuraday.
Xsnsoa ta Talk U XaaManea Theo
dore Hanson, welfare expert, will addreaa
a nelchborhood meeting at tha home of
Mtu. Thorn a Brown. 1514 Wirt atreet, Sat
'urdar afternoon at o'clock.
Soi for XroeaJ Bastasss, la tha slogan
of tha Retail Hardware men, now In con
vention. It ahould be your motto all tha
year. An of flea In Tha Bee Building,
"tha building that la alwaya new," la
tha beat way to booat for yourself.
Soy TvamA . en yrlaonar William
Pale, giving Ma bom aa Seattle, wae
arreated for tha theft of a wrench form
the Drexel hotel. H waa given atxty
days' snspendsd sentence A ' box of
heroin waa found on hi pereon at th
atatlon.
Vlsro Bora Kara ' Andrew Pierce of
Roland, la., who endod hla life at 619
North Twenty-ftrat atreet by drinking
carbollo acid, waa burled la Forest Lawn
cemetery Friday morning. A nephew,
Koa Johnaon. waa tha only relative at
tending tha services, which were con
ducted by Coroner Crosby.
Sr. BBUaaer to Addreaa Technical Club
Tha regular meeting of tha Technical
club will be held Monday evening at S
o'clock In the conference room, third floor
of the Union Paclfio headquarter. Tha
subject will be "Modern Method! of Com
munication," with deraonatratldna of the
wlrelee telegraph and telephone, by Dr.
F. H. Mlllener.
GIRLS CROSS POND
TOAYOIDHARDSHIPS
Humphrey Man Goes to Germany to
Find Two Girl Connini Work
in; at Menial Labor.
ONE IN A BLACKSMITH SHOP
Nebraskans to Take
Special Car lo the
Educators' Meeting
A apeclal car oyer tha Burlington la to
carry aome thirty educator of Nebraska
to Cincinnati for the meeting of tha De
partment of Superintendence of tha Na
tional Educational association. The Lin
coln crowd is to coma to Omaha on tha
Burlington, leaving Lincoln abeut 4M.
From Omaha - the- apeclal car" ' leaves
for Chicago tha venlng of February a..
Tha train 1a due to arrive at Cincinnati
the evening of the following day.
The Nebraska erowd goes determined to
bring -back tha convention for Omaha in
191C Letters have poured In from all
parts of the United States from superin
tendents and educators who promise, their
support to Omihai in the voting for tha
next meeting place of this convention of
soma 1,500 delegates.
Superintendent E. U, Graff of Omaha
la to go to Cincinnati a day or two in ad
vance of tha special car, as Is also B. V.
Psrrlsh, manager of the bureau of pub
licity. Those who have already signed to go on
tha special from Nebraska are Fred M.
Hunter. Lincoln; C. M. Barr, Hastings;
A. E. Fisher,, Aurera: A. H. VTaterhbuaeV
Fremont; 3t A,, Doremua, Auburtr; F, H,
Price. . Nellghr N.V M. Oraham, South
Omaha; A. O, Thomas, Lincoln: Cyrus
Williams, Curtis; R. J. Barr, Grand la
lend; D. W. Hayes, Peru; U. S. Conn,
Wayne; Dr. Oeorga S. Dicks, Kearney;
Joseph, Sparks, Chsdron; tean Chfcrles
Fordyce. Llncolnj, Ir. Q. W. A. Lucky,
Lincoln; Prof. A. W. Bead, Lincoln;
Vernon G. Mayes. Lincoln; E. Ruth Pyr
tle, Lincoln; Hsnnah Johnson, Albion;
Etta Smith. Omaha; Prof. C. E. Read,
Omaha; Mary Foster, Lincoln,
; Representatives of the book companies
are also to accompany tha educators.
These will be H. W. Montcal. Lincoln; F.
6. Perdue, Lincoln; George Town, Lin
Auto Shows Mark
Growth of Industry
Clarke Powell, who organised and man
aged the first little suto show In 190$ and
has been manager of every show alnoe
then, points out comparisons between
next week'a immense exposition and the
meager display that formed the first
show.- In . 1KN there ware only five ex
hibitors; thla year there will be fifty. The
first show hid only thirty-five plessura
oars on display; next week'a will have
Ij. Ten years ago not a single commer
cial truck pr motorcycle waa shown; now
fifty trucks and a dosen cycles are being
put In place at the Auditorium.
Terrible conditions and untold hard
shlpa among the people of Germany were
detailed in Omaha by John Ftrehlau of
Humphrey. N'eb., when passing through
Omaha on his return from Germany,
where he had gone to bring to America
two girls, cousins, of his, who were suf
fering hardships there as, a result of the
war.
Strehlau had heard from his relatives
shortly before the war and learned at
that time that they were comfortably
situated, that they wera In good circum
stanoea. all had good Jobs and that the
glrla were not compelled to work away
from home. A short time ago ha heard
that as a result of tha war they had lost
their normsjl meana of support and were
In a pitiable plight He made a trip to
Germany lust to sea how they were and
bring the girls to America' If they cared
to come.
He found one of the girls working for
wages In a blacksmith shop and the other
working by the day in a livery barn.
This, Mr. Strehlau said, he found to
b a common thing for the women to be
doing all kinds of menial labor of this
kind to support themselves and to tske
the piece of the men who are at the front
He took the girl from the blacksmith
shop and the one from the livery barn
and brought then, with him to America.
He said that everywhere young women
were begging to be brought to America.
Just to escape the hardship, poverty and
misery that exists in Germany at the
present time. They told him they would
go to America If they could with no prom-
is or a Job at all, as they were certsln
of being able to make their living once
they get across the water.
Bnslaeaa at Standstill.
The factorial are closed, according to
his statement, and business Is at a stand
still, not only In Germany, but pretty
much all over the belligerent countries
of Europo. This is what is making con
ditiona ao -very hard the fact that pay
rolls have stopped at the factories, that
tha men who ahould be the providers are
at the front, and that all wealth and
energy ta being thrown into an effort to
destroy and tear down Instead of an ef
fort to produce and build up, according to
Mr. Strehlau.
Mr. Strehlau was greatly. . Impressed
with the way all the country wher fight
ing has been done Is torn with trenches
H says that to hts mind It seems Im
possible that many of the fields could
ever be worked again, Judging from the
terrible way In which they were slsshed
with deep ditches and wide trenches.
Belgium, ho aald, had auffered most In
this way, as he says the whole of Bel
glum is literally . one succession of
trenches. '
."Typhus fever is breaking out among
the soldiers in many places." he says,
"and thla la terrible and quick death when
It geta started. If they can hold this In
check, however, ao that It doea not spread
generally In the rank of the soldiers
throughout. Europe, S can aee no i.
of the end f the war' within the next
..iV
two years."
New Books
War aa Warrlaar (rt.
ArSTTUA-HUNOARY ANTJ THE WAR.
Wy Kmoet 1 Aid wig. TO Pp. J. H, OgUVM
Publishing company.
This volume presents the ease of Aus
tria against Perrta, going Into great de
tail to show that the detnende mad upon
Bervia In the note that precipitated the
war wer fully Justified and flervta's re-
futal and evasion prompted by Russian
intrigue. The author, who waa Austrian
consul at Cleveland, cc-mn with his views
authoritatively endorsed by an introduc
tion bv Konstantln Theodor Dumbs, the
Austrian ambassador at Washington. .
BRITAIN AS GERMANY'S VARSA1-.
Frledrlch von Bernhardt. 5 Pp. 1
George H. Doran company.
Tills is the latest Bernhardt book, or
rather tha latest translation of one of
BemharATe numerous literary output Just
before tha war. It la along the earn Una
as that the great advocate of German
militarism hna followed In his other writ
ings, boldly launching into the field of
prophecy and describing what Germany
ahould do and what will be the outcome
of the then Impending war. it may be
noted - that whether Bernard! waa In
spired or not, the subsequent events have
made Germany! actions fit In almost ex
actly with the plana which h laid down.
Lay
MISS FANNIE. CROSBY
' HYMN WRITER IS DEAD
aawawa-w i
BRIDGEPORT. Conn., Feb. ll.-Mtos
Fannie Crosby, noted aa writer of hymns,
died her thla morning, aged 95 years. .
Miss Crosby's health bad been falling
for aom tim.' Shortly before the end
aha became unconscious and remained so
until death. At ber bedslda were her
niece, Mrs. Henry Booth, and other mem
bers of the family, with, whom sh long
had made ber home.
la spite of feeble health Mtaa Crosby
continued writing hymns to a short time
before ber death.
Miss Crosby waa an aunt of Charles J.
Laae, general freight agent of the Union
Pacific. . Mr. Lane was her fs'vorlte
nephew, and nearly every year for a
long tint a baa visited her. He held
her in high esteem and ber birthday
was an annual event in the routine of
hla life. Observing the oeoaaton. It has
been Mr. Lena's annual custom to sand
bunches of violets to a large number of
Omaha women at the birthday anniver
sary of Mis Crosby.
Beside) having been a writer of hymns,
Miss Crosby wrote poetry, a larg num
ber of the selection being in Mr. Lane'
private library. Some years ago Miss
Crosby visited Omaha, th gust of her
nephew; and while bar met many of the
Omaha woman;
of Golden West
Being Learned by
- the City Officials
Who wrote this little poem of the west?
City Attorney John A. Rlne and City
Commissioner Dan Butler would like to
know. These fflciala are memorising
th poem, which they Ceclare is a gem.
They Intend to recite It this year at Elk,
AkS.Ben and other functions.
WHERE DOES THE WEST BEGIN?
Out where the hand claspa a - little
stronger.
Out wher .the smile dwells' a little
longer , .
That's where' th west begins.
Out where the sun's a little brighter.
Where th enow that alls is a trifle
whiter.
Where th bonds of horn ar a we bit
tighter-.
. That's where the west begins. -
Out where the skies are a trifle bluer, .
Out where friendship's a trifle truer.
Out where everything la newer
That's where ihe west begins.
Out where a fresher breeze is blowing,
Wher there's la u titer in every stream
let flowing, ,
Where there's more of reaping and less
of sowing
i That's where th west begins.
Out where the west is tn the making,
Where fewer hearts with despair ar
aching.
Where there'a more of giving and less
of taking-
That's where th west begins.
Where there's more of singing and less
of sighing,
'Where there's more of giving and less
- of buying.
And a man makes friends without half
trying
That's where th west begins.
Omaha Lads to Learn
Sandlot Farming
Agriculture and poultry raising, aa ap
plicable to city lot and auburban seres,
will be th general subject of a coiiis of
lectures to be given at the Young Man's
Christian association under the auspices
of the educational department. Univer
sity professors will be among tha lectur
ers, snd the first on will be given Feb-
rusry U. Some of the talks will b illus
trated with slides and motion pictures.
Wtater Doakta rkw
la summer th work of iinunaUnc
poisons and add from tha blood ta
helped by perspiration. In cold weather,
with little outdoor work or cxercis to
tawse sweating, th kidney have to do
deubVa work. Foley Kidney Pill help
overworked, weak and diseased kidneys
to filter and cast out of the blood the
waste matter that causes palna In aides
or bsck, rheumatism. lumbsgo, stiffness
of Joints, aor muscles and other Ills re
ulUng from Improper elimination. Sold
by all dealers everywhere. Advertis-
BmLDKR AND BLUNDRRRR. George
Saunders. 306 Pp. 11. E. P. Dutton com
pany. The author tries to make hla readers
believe that he lb treating Emperor Wil
liam from a strictly Impartial point of
view, but hla description la from a purely
KrltlMi standpoint and Intended for Brit
ish sympathisers. In Its historical record
of Emperor William's earlier career It la
of chief value for giving his reign th
setting and perspective of an outside view
of German .foreign polloy,
WHAT OERMANT WANTS. By Ed
mund von Mach. ff.7 Pp. $1. Little
Brown A CiK
Dr. von Maoh is a Harvard professor,
who undetakes to answer thla question
to the satisfaction of American Inquial
tors. HI chief object Is to. ton down
the misconceptions acquired from tha
work of Bernhardt, and th widely read
"Pan Germanism," and consequently is
In th nature of a Justification cf Ger
many's aim and defona of lia methods.
THJJ KAIF5R WAR. By Austin Har
rison. l Pp. George Allen &
I'nwln. Ltd.
Another ' piece or war literature pre
pared to satisfy a particular demand, tha
demand being that of th British publlo
for denunciation of th German war lord.
Th Harrisons tell their readers in so
many words that the war must not b
stopped with a half-decision, because that
would leav Great Britain ' pledged to
militarism In its acuteet forms, while
British victory will alone settle the strug
gle of two irreconcilable civilisations.
WAR AND INSURANCE. By Joelah
Royc. St Pp. $1. Th MaomlUlan
company.
Th - Introduction, which comprise
nearly a third of the book, explains that
the text 1 a series of philosophical lso
turs delivered at the University of Cali
fornia last summer Immediately after th
outbreak of the war. Tha practical ap
plication to European war condition to
remote, but aa a discussion of philosophi
cal theories bearing on international re
lations from th standpoint of higher
morals : It is enlightening And. stimulating.
I THE WORLD WAR. By- r7brt Francl
Baldwin, v rp. fi.a. Tna ssaonuw
Ian company.
In thla book is compiled a series of
articles, each a chapter written by th
author at different points la Xurop
recording hla impression of th condi
tion confronting th various countries
he was) Malting, among them Germany,
France, Holland, FAigland, ' Roumanta,
Italy and Turkey. A useful appendix
present a day-by-day chronology from
th murder of th Austrian arobduk
In Jun down to th end of November.
FATHERLAND. By Will XJvingtoft
Comfort $1.25. George H. Doraa
company.
This la a Uttl paper bound pamphlet
which purports to give an American's
view of th great war. Llk much of
th entlmee,Ul war literature, th stem
logic of fast-moving events has already
taken th foundation out from many f
th observation a.
SWOLLEN-HEADED WILLIAM.
Verses by E. V. Lucas, drawings by
George Morrow. Mo. E. P. Dutton Co.
As might hav been expected, satire and
caricature was not to bo left out of th
war game, and here la an English Illus
trated booklet on th Mas Morris style
of picture and doggeral. No doubt th
keen thrust will draw th rlalbtlitie of
the most sober-minded Britisher, but th
German will nothing funny in. t
FRANCE AND THE NEXT WAR. By
Commandant J. Colin. SOS pp. tl. George
H. Doran Co.
Paraphrasing tha title of th original
Bernhardt book, "France and tha Next
War." probes to be a translation of a
treatise pn French military organisation
and tactic by th commandant of tha
French war acnool. It la ,ald to be au
thorised by th French general staff, and
to embody th accepted theory and prac
tice of the French military establishment
Particularly commendable Is th sys
tematic arrangement and historical refer
ences drawn on to support tha various
propositions laid down as military rules.
TUB WAR WEEK BT WEEK. By
Edward 8. Martin. 217 Pp. tl. E. P. Dut
ton Co.
Nowhere ar more readable comments
on th progress of th war to be found
than In Life, whose editor. Edward 8.
Martin, has her brought together what
h deems th most Important and prom
inent of them. True, the view point I
more that of tha allies than that of th
Germans, but that Is less open to criti
cism than the fact that the war by some
unforeseen circumstance Is lasting longer
thsa wss anticipated, so that the book
rovers th war for only th first few
weeks.
the cause or tha war. t k.
Jefferson. Mc. Thomas Y. Crowell com
pany. This Is a booklet In the nature t-f a
sermon analysing aliened causes of th
war, only to arrive at the true one, which
the author states In thla language: "The
war I the resnlt of a false philosophy
of national life; a philosophy which main
tains thst tha foundation of all power Is
physical force, and thst greatness Is to
be computed In terms of brute strength."
The author's natural solution is the edu
cation of mankind to the acceptance of
a philosophy of peace.
Furniture Arriving
Daily for the New
Fontenelle Hotel
Th carloads of furniture that are com
ing to Orchard St Wllhelm company from
Grand Rapids and eastern factorlea would
mak a good -slued train. Furniture fac
tories that have beeen favored with this
furniture order for the Fontenelle hotel
hav mad apeclal effort to have all.
goods ready for the opening this month.
In accordance with thla plan shipments
hav been mad to reach Omaha thst will
make It possible to Install furniture aa
rapidly as th workmen leav the various
floors.
X .TVv. av
Mm
A FOOD rich in
filuten a muscle
and a flesh builder.
An economical food
too. Costs almost one
fourth tho price of
meat. Far more nu
tritious. Faust Spa
ghetti is easy to digest
and easy to prepare.
Get competent help through The Bee.
CITY TO BUYJM HORSES
But Commissioner Withnell Sayi All
Mait Be Foitcned of Lus
trous Hazel Orbt.
NEW AUTOS HERE FOR CHIEFS
car, but Superintendent Withnell says
nix. All of the cars' will carry fire ex
tinguishers for emergency purposes.
Superintendent t. If. Withnell of tha
fire department Is very much in need of
ten horses with bstel eyes. He Is pertlsl
to eu'ilnes with lustrous hssel optics, be-!
cause these horses are more valuable in
the fire service. He also requires that I
the horses have brosd chest Isrge feet i
and can run. He reports a scarcity of
such horses. A South Omaha horse
dealer received a horse from Pouth ra-
kota for th fir department and upon I
arrival at the yards It wss observed that
the animal had moon eyes. Rack to the
Houth Dakota farm for this horse.
The fir department must have soma
fresh horses soon or more automobile
equipment Th fund will hardly admit
of the purchase of more automobile sp
!aralus just now.
Two 'of the thre automobiles - to be
used by the fir chiefs hav arrived and
will be on exhibition at th Automobile
show befiir being delivered to the city.
These two cars will be used by Chief
Charlea Salter at No. S, Nineteenth and
Hnrney itreet. and Assistant Chief Mar
tin Dlneen at No. , Twenty-fourth and
Cuming streets. First Assistant Chief
John Simpson will have hla car soon. -
These new cars are painted a deep red,
known as tha Detroit red. a shade adopted
by tha Detroit fir department and being
used ia many cities. Assistant Chief
Dlneen wants a green stripe around his
Pal Squeals and
Negro Goes to Pen
Iierauae his companion In a J n tl escape
at Mansfield, O., "squealed" on him In
county Jail, Tork Ptanley, a negro. Is
on hts way bsck there In th custody of
Deputy Sheriff Jo Wright after two
years of freedom,
Stsnley had at . various times served
sentences here for petty offenses. K. Nu
gent, a federal prisoner held In county
Jell for a short time, recognised him and
"tipped him off to Wright.
There wsei" a 135 reward for Stanley of
fered at Mansfield, which Wright will
receive.
SMALLPOX VICTIM STARTS
SCARE INTHE CITY HALL
A man rrom Plnttsmouth, y-cleped.
John Smith, caused a smsllpox scare tn
the city hall when he entered th health
department and announced that ha be
lieved he had smallpox. Dr. R. W. Con
Hell confirmed his suspicion.
Immediately the elevator on which th
man rode was fuml rated and the health
offices wer aprayed with formaldehyde.
Smith came on a train from tha Caaa
county seat. He waa sent to th pest
house.
A (nsah M edict a tkat llel.
Dr. King's New Discovery will help
your cough or cold. Keep a bottle at
homo for emergencies. i&0c. All drug
gists. Advertisement.
Hotel to Open for
Guests Day After
Opening Dinner
Because of the rush thrt will be occa
sioned In the dining rooms and kitchens
of the Fontepelle hotel by the private
dinner of 700 stockholders and wives on '
the evening of Fehrusry 15 Manager Wil
liam R. Rurbank of th hostelry has sn
nounced that the hotel will not be for
mslly opened to the public until the next
day.
Roojn accommodations probably will b
available to guests on February 25, he
ssys, but the h'tel will not make its
formal bid 'for patronage until th day
after. The stockholders' private dinner
wlll.be followed during the evening by
an Inspection of all' departments and
rooms of the big building.
The hotel Is now completely carpeted
and papered.' and hslf of tho furniture ts
In Omaha and being placed In the -IV
rooms.
METCALFE TO ADDRESS
RETAILERS OF FREMONT
J. W. Metcalfe ta to speak to the Fre
mont, business men on retail association
work at a banquet to be given in Fre
mont the evening of the fourth Monday
In March. A rinleffatlnn ttt Warnin,
business men who attended th meeting
of the Nebraska Retail Hardwara asso
ciation called on Mr. Metcalfe yester
day and extended htm this Invitation. The
banquet Is to be thst of the Associated
Retailers of Fremont. '
25o Silk Four-in-hand
Ties, Sat
urday at,
only.'....l.Ci2C
:n Li
Q
Men's Gloves,
r"S- ir I worth to 41.00.
,,,.,..... .! .. 1
3500 Shirts a Wonderful Sale
at a Price Sensationally- Little
lailMIUi
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iftytl this ttap
wjy .
A great pcrch&ie of sample lines and scrplcs stocks
bLY & VALKLK, ot SL Louis, make possible
tapendous value-giTing in sliirts Saturday.
I I "
' t 1 1
I !
AU Sizes . All Styles
All Colors All Materials
Wsaaitf.Wisiiiifii
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FOR
FOR
Handoome shirts in band collar styles, made of fine Eussian cords, elegant
patterns, laundered cuffs.
Silk and linen shirts, with collars attached or detached, some with two sep
arate collars to match. In these shirts there are soft and laundered cuffs.
Madras shirts in the most stunning effects as- well as more conservative
patterns; soisette shirts, soft and very handsome; mercerized shirts in many
engaging effects in fact a shirt assortment without precedent, for 69c
All Sizes 14 to 18 A to m- ?3Lr?t ho T Look in the Windows
" In this great lot of shirts are many that if sold in a reg
ular way would cost $2.25 some would cost even more
All Winter Overcoats in the Stock
Saturday at These Three Low Prices
We wish to eell Saturday all Winter Overcoats now in tho store.
These prices should do it Every value is truly extraordinary.
fiC for choice of all I 7C for choice of all
worth to $30
mm
f i!
7C for choice of all
winter overcoats
worth to $10.50
$0
winter overcoats
worth to 20.00
asJ
w
Mens Furnishings at Near-to-Nothing Prices
Medium and Heavy Weight Union Buits
Wool and worsted miitd, Derby ' ribbed
and fine oorabed cotton, worth to $2.50; Sat
urday r 89
Men's Fine Wool Sweater CoatsMade
with the large "ruff" collars, also in the
"V"-neck styles; ajl staple colors; worth $3;
Saturday, for 1 80
Extra Values in Clothes for Boys
Best Values Ever Offered in
Boya' All Wool Knickerbockers
Knickerbockers of casBixnere, tweeds
and otber durable fabrics. The panta
are lined and seams taped. Belt, straps
and watca pocket on eaon pj
pair of pants. Bold reg. IGJj
ularly at $1X0. Saturday, qJI
. ...... . . ... . .
Serge Suits
Strictly AU.W00I 8rK Bolt-
With long tru users. Ua4 In tbe
latest models, of fast eolor srge.
TaJoea. Sariirdaf . . . I a f O
Boys' Blouses
Bos' PUanel posc Gray
brown aaJ Mm. With fitted
waJst band. JUgvUr 7
Talass. SpessULl, SaV
orday, ssxfa . . . .
39c
Suits With Two Pairs Pants
We have several broken lots
of boys' suits, worth up to
$5.50. These suits are well
made and of the latest mod
els; also durabU fabrics
and beat patterns. Both pants
limed, with belt, strap & j n
aad watoh pocket. A i
efa4 tar... Y
Bpesstol.
MAULL BROS SL Louis. U. S. A,
IT ITT -H" "1
Qll II II 11 T ns si r 1 sisa I I "" n ' I
-l it- ,i I mi II siiU tin it L sisss. 1 1 s rm i i mi t
