TIIH UKK: OMAHA, TL'KSIAY, KKIUUTAKY 9, 1!Mr.
15
BRIEF CITY NEWS
rid.llty Storag. Co. Don. tM.
W. Z. l.lby ft Boss, a;enral Insurance.
Kara Koot Print It New Beacon Press
nrf.ss.Orand.n Co. Lighting fix
tures. Wait tad Choir real estate loans. W.
I Thomas, 228 State Bank Bldg.
"Today's Oomplsts Moris Program"
classified section today, and appears in
The Bps EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
tha various moving picture thesters offer.
Haffk. Has Viw Otrl Charles Hiaffke.
deputy county attorney. Is the parent of
a baby plrl, horn Saturday niisht and
weighing eight pounds.
Michigan If.a Mast Omaha alumni
of the I'nlvrrelty of Michigan will hold
their monthly meeting at a luncheon at
the University club Tuesday.
Ths Discerning Man selects his office
for Its location, vase of access, and the
general beauty and style of the building.
The Bee Building, "the building that Is
always new," has these requirements and
mors.
Watchman Matter Bsfsrred The city
commissioners have deferred for thirty
mom days the proposition of requiring
the Missouri raclflo company to place a
watchman at Fortieth and Leavenworth
streets.
Ordinances for Bonds The city, com
mlsnloners have recommended for pass
age ordinances providing for the Issuance
of $100,000 sewer and $100,000 Intersection
bonds, this being the annual procedures
under the city charter maximum allow
ance. Judge ksdick Grants Divorce Mrs.
Jasmine Montgomery, whoso husband,
t William Montgomery, has been In tha
srmy and navy ever since shortly after
their marriage, and who, she declared,
had neglected to send any part of his
wages, was granted a divorce by District
Judge Bedlck. '
Mrs. Samuel Rees,
Pioneer Woman of
This City, is Dead
Mrs. Samuel Bees, one of the Omaha
pioneers, died Monday afternoon at her
home, 720 South Twenty-second street,
after an lllneat of som time, the last
few months of which she has been con
fined to her bed.
Mrs. Henrietta Rees was born In New
York seventy years ago, and In 17, with
two brothers and a slater. Miss Jennie
McKoon, who survives her, and who still
resides here, came to Omaha. Mrs. Rees,
who was them Miss - McKoon, almost
immediately after her arrival here, was
employed as a teacher In the public
schools by B. B. B. - Kennedy, who was
then a member of the Hoard of Educa
tion. With great success for a number
of years she continued to teach In the
public schools of this city. Thirty-seven
years ago she was married to Samuel
Rees, who with their two children,
Samuel Rees, Jr., and Miss Henrietta, sur
vive her. .......
For many years prior to her death, Mrs.
Rees was. one of the - most prominent
women of the city, having been a leader
.in everything she undertook. She was a
member of the Daughters of the Revolu
tion, the Woman's club, first worthy
matron of the local 'order of the Eastern
Star and active in the affairs of the Doug
las County . Pioneers' assoclaTWh. She
gave largely to charity and was active in
everything that had to do with relieving
want and suffering among the poor and
the afflicted- ...
Though never curing much for society.
It Is doubtful If there are many women
in Omaha who had more friends than
Mrs. Rees. She was a splendid enter
tainer and her home life was most beau
tiful. While the Illness that proceeded
her death was of more that two years'
duration, it was Dut a few weeks ago
that she gave up and -took to her beo.
Though sick for months her strong will
power kept her up and although suffer
ing constantly she always appeared
cheerful, bright and hopeful. '
Iowa Cement Men to
Join With Mid-West
. A merger of the Iowa Cement Users'
association Into the Mid-west Cement
Users' association Is to take place during
the convention of the latter association
in Omaha March 2 to 6.
Tha Mid-west organisation considers
seraent users In all states west of the
Mississippi as eligible to membership.
For many wears, however, trie Iowa
cement users have maintained an organ -lxatlon
of their own, although a great
many of the individual cement men of
Iowa were also members of the Mid-west
association.
Secretary George B. Dleckmann of tha
Iowa association has written from Mason
City, la., that the Iowa organisation is
ready to merge with' the Mid-west and
that this merger is to be effected at the
meeting In Omaha. This should swell the
membership of the Mid-west by some 900
delegates.
OMAHA MAN SENT TO BRAZIL
. BY EASTERN CAPITALISTS
John D. Shields, formerly In an official
capacity at the looal Burlington general
offices and now auditor of expenditures
for the same company at Chicago, sailed
Saturday from New York for South
America, where be will spend six
months investigating properties and rail
roads In Brazil for eastern capitalists.
These eastern men engaged Mr. Shields
to report on the feasibility of develop
ment of their holdings and it is under
stood that he and family may move to
Braxli to take up an extensive work re
sulting from his investigations.
Mr. Shields has been in the service of
the Burlington thirty years. lie was as-
tlstant auditor while here. Mrs. Shields'.
mother la Mrs. McNaniara of this city.
ARMSTROmp, is RELEASED '
UNDER HABEAS CORPUS
Joseph O. Armstrong, president of the
Bowie Savings hank, Bowie, Aril., ar
rested last Wednesday by the local police
on request of J. P. Brultt of Bowie, has
been released under $750 bond on a writ
of habeas corpus by District Judge Eng
ish. Hearing bas been sot for this
morning before Judge English.
A False Staadar of ( slUra '
has gained ground in this century which
looks upon the bearing and rearing of
children as something coarse and vulgar
and to b avoided, but the advent of
Kugenlcs means much for the motherhood
of the race. Happy Is the wife who,
though weak and ailing, depends upon
I.ydla K. Pinkham'S Vegetable Com
pound to restore her to health, and when
headaches and backaches are a thing of
tlie past brave sons and fair daugtitersj
CHILD PLAYER IS
SENSATION OF HOUR
Little Anna Leaf Surprises Select
Audience with Wonderful Tech
nique on the Piano.
IS ALSO PROFICIENT IN SCHOOL
That great musical geniuses rise
from the most humble surroundings
Is no hackneyed fairy tale, was
demonstrated at a private recital
given Sunday afternoon at Slgmund
Landsberg's studio, when a number
of prominent society folk gathered
to do honor to little Anna Leaf, 11-year-old
daughter of Mrs. C. B. Leaf
of 1726 South Twenty-fifth street.
Society women and local artists vied
with each other In smothering 'with
caresses and exclamations of delight
the winsome little miss, who for two
hours had held them, by turns en
tranced and spellbound, by hef bril
liant exhibition at the piano, her
technique and muslclanly Interpreta
tion. So great was the Interest manifested
In the child prodigy that several of the
women present have signified their In
tention of arranging for the child to ap
pear on the program for the April meet
ing of the Tuesday Morning Musical lub.
This Is the first time a child has ever
been suggested for an appearance beforo
this organisation.
The sensation of the afternoon was the
masterly Interpretation of a Mozart con
certo of extraordinary length, a remark
able feat of memory for a child of only
11 years. Little Anna played also three
movements In an English suite by Bach,
and Beethhoven and Minkowski numbers.
The diminutive maiden has evinced a
marked preference for the piano since
her fifth year, and, young as she Is, has
already improvised for her own pleasure.
She Is a little Russian Jewish maiden,
and with her dark eyes' and hair and
black-clad figure made a heart-whole ap
peal to the listeners.
Little Anna's father died but a month
ngo. To him the mother accords all
credit for tho accomplishment of the
little girl. He was most interested In the
progress of his daughter and prophesied
that she would have a brilliant future.
Before his Illness r.e would accompany
tho little Anna for her music lessons and
storing the instructions away in his
memory, would sit by the child as she
pent hours in practicing, watching her
progress and holding her to the teacher's
Injunctions. When he lay on his Blck
bed the only comfort he derived was
from bis daughter's music. Since his
death Anna's two sisters and brothers
have determined to work harder than
ever In order that her musical education
may be continued.
Among those who were Interested list
eners Sunday afternoon and who show
ered little Anna with candy and flowers
were Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Cowglll, who
first ' became interested in the child fc
ability; Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Klnsler, Mrs.
Charles T. Kountse, Mrs. S. 8. Caldwell,
Mile. Sophie Nalmska of Brownell Hall
Miss Anderson, Miss Weeks, Rabbi Fred
erick Cohn and Fred Hadra.
Anna is Just as proficient In her school
work, being the pride, and Joy-of her
sixth grade teaeher at the Park school
Other Omaha girls who evinced great
gives more
Will
Does not clinker nor burn out fire box or grates. Starts quickly
when drafts are opened and can be checked down to a point v
where there is practically no combustion without going out.
Will hold fire longer than any other coal.
is prepared in three sizes; Grate and Egg for furnace.
No. 4 or Chestnut for baseburners and ranges.
TRY A TON OF IT NOW before winter
FERNWOOD
OMAHA
TJaloa Fu.l Company
Omaha X,nmbr Coal Company
Farmers LumlMr Compaay
Updik. Iiumbti It Coal Company
Missouri fciv.r Z,aabr Co.
talent as children and who have on
notable mention are Miss Frances Nnsli,
aha will appear aa pianist with the Min
neapolis Symphony orchestra, and Miss
Marie Mlkova, who Is with Wager
Swayne in New York City.
Mrs. McKelvoy Will
"Bo D. A. R. Delegate
to National Meet
Mrs. U. K. MtKelvy will represent
Major Ixaac Sadler chapter of the Iaugh
HI ill." t 1 1 II I n n II III IIMUIII'II HI inmi
' ,
tho state and national conventions and
Mrs. Ira W. Porter and Mrs. Earl Stan
field will be delegates to the state con
vention to be held in Omaha In March.
Alternates for the state convention -are
Mesdaines William Archibald Smith,
Frank W. Baker, Thomas Burchmore, FJ
ir.er Conley, K. O. Eldrlge, O. R. Oilbert,
Misses Carolyn Barkalow, Ruth Qanson,
Vera Fink and Ixuiise Fchlndel.
Alternates for the national convention
are Mesdames William Archibald Smith,
Ffirl Stanfleld. Ira W. Porter, Frank W.
Baker, T. W. Burchmors. Elmer Conley.
Misses Ruth Qanson, Carolyn' Barkalow,
Louise Schlndel and Vera Fink.
Major Isaac Sadler chapter will give a
bridge party at the Sanford hotel Sat
urday, the proceeds to be used to pur
chase a historical marker. The committee
in charge of the bridge party Includes
Mesdamea Ira W. Porter, I). E. McCul
ley. William Archibald Smith. Al Dresher,
Frank W. Baker, E. O. Eldrlge, Earl SUn
fleld and Miss Ethel Kldrlkr.
This will be the first of a series of par
ties to be given by the chapter.
Cat Tht Oot !or.
If you don't want It today, you may
net week. Send this advertisement and
S cents to Foley & Co., Chicago, 111., writ
ing your name and address clearly. You
receive In return three trial packages
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for'
coughs, colds, croup and grippe; Foley
Kidney Pills, for weak or disordered kid
neys or bladder; Foley Cathartic Tablets,
a pleasant, wholesome and cleansing pur
gative. Just the thing for winter's slug
gish bowels and torpid liver. These well
known standard remedies for sale by all
druggists. Advertisement
Grain Receipts Are
Small, Prices Lower
With reports of congested conditions at
all eastern ports, supplemented by re
ports of tho possibility of an embargo
being placed on the shipment of bread
stuffs to Europe, the Omaha wheat mar
ket was weak, with prices unchanged to
1 cent lower. Other grains followed along
on about the same plane. j
There were fifteen cars of wheat on I
the market, selling at from $1,674 to 1
$l.r.9. Corn receipts were 104 cars and
prices ranged from TO cents to 75 cents.
But nine cars of oats were on sale and on
these the prices were 53 cents to SS
cents per bushel.
) TO REMOVE DANDRUFF
Oet a 25-cent bottle of Danderine at
any drug store, pour a little Into your
hand and rul It we'.' into the scalp with
the finger tip By morning, most, If not
all, of this awful scurf will have disap
peared. Two or three applications will
destroy every bit of dandruff; stop
scalp Itching, and falling hair. Advertisement.
A Kl H A
Omaha, Ne"b., JTe'b.. 5, 1915.
Union. ruel Co.,
City.
Gentlemen:
I abusing your Fernwood Coal for furnace and find it to
toe more satisfactory than any coal . I eVer used.
r. hava tried all kinds and find Pernwood lasts longer.
neat and reduces the
It is. clean .and easy to handle.
Hol
H
d
Is ideal furnace and baseburner coal.
Free from rock and slate. All clean coal.
MAY BE OBTAINED
Boy.r Tti Xuraa Lukw Compaay
Haunt Coal Company
B. A. Win
Entarpria. Xamb.r fc Coal Compaay
K.js Lumber fc Coal Co.
Bowmaa-Xraas Luubir Compaay,
CONTEST ON BANGS
WILL ISJN COURT
Attorney Would Introduce Hiitor'y
of Nebraska to Prove Relation
ship of Contestants.
BANGS DECLARED COMPETENT
Hearing of the contest of the will of
tht iHle Stephen l. Bangs, Omaha plo-
, . ,
neer and capitalist, which was resumed
. , , . ,
yesterday In county court, developed an
Issue whether puhllsiiMl statements of
writers Including the Isle J. Sterling
Morton and other well knon men, con
cerning the Bangs family should le ad
mitted as evidence.
Attorney B. N. Robertsin offered the
historical statements In evidence to prove
relationship of Gilbert M. Bangs of New
York City and Ueorge II. Bangs of
Wayne, contestants who claim to be sec
ond cousins of the IhIo Omaha pioneer,
ho left large sums to charity and to
the Richard 9. Hall family, relatives by
marriage. He asserted that the writings
were of general Interest and should be
received In evidence.
Attorney J, W. Stout, representing tho
heirs uivier the will, objected. "It would
be the same If some man should write a
history about me and bind my heirs by
the statements It contained," ho declared.
"It would be different because there
wouldn't be any general Interest In you,"
said Mr. Robertson, soothingly, "Mf.
Banes was a rloneer of Nebraska."
"Well I will be a pioneer If I live long
enough," said Mr. Stout.
The question was left undecided and It
will come up later.
A deposition of Oilbert M. Bangs, In
which he described the ancestry of the
Bangs family, was Introduced In evidence.
Dr. A. 8. Mattson, who attended Mr.
Banga and witnessed the will, which was
written the day before his death, finished
his evidence. He testified that Mr. Bangi
was competent to make a will.
Read The Bee's "Business Chances'
and sH Into your own business.
A
HERE'S A DANDY
1SJE W FURNACE FUEL
ANTHRACITE
It is free from rock and slate and is all clean hard
coal. It does not clinker and holds fire longer than
any other coal. It will last as long """""'V S(Oi
as hard eoal and you save $1.75 on
the ton. Orded a ton to day and we i J
know you will be pleased with this PCT
new efficient fuel Ton
Aitchison-Cook-Corneer
UNION FUEL CO.
209 S. 18th St. Phone Douglas 268.
0 T ST
cost of my fuelDill
7
rire
riiwu a-sw a mm m
FROM THE FOLLOWING DEALERS:
M. Andraasoa
Havana Coal Co.
BESTftOaT
BlT.tt luntoi tt Coal Co.
Jos. atcQulr.
$400,000 Mortgage
Money on New Hotel
Available March 1
11. W. Wattles, president of the Ioug
laa Hotel company, which owns the Fon
ti nolle hotel building, has arranged with
the Metropolitan I.lfe Insurance company
of New York to have the 100,000 first
mortKage loan money available for the
hotel company Marcn 1. He pcraonally
guaranteed that the hotel would be com
pleted before that time and would have
a rlinr title, with no contractor's Hens
against it.
ARCANUM TO ORGANIZE
A LADIES' AUXILIARY
Pioneer council No. is of Royal Arcanum
will organise a Indies' auxiliary this
evening at the Swedish auditorium, The
meeting will be open for ladles. lVeced
Ing the open meeting Inflation will be
held.
Help the Stomach
Digest Your Food:
When the stomach falls to digest and
distribute that which la eaten, the
bowels become clogged with a mass
of waste and refuse that ferments
and generates poisons that are grad
ually forced into the blood, causing
distress snd often serious Illness.
Most people naturally object to the
drastic, cathartic and purgative agents
that shock the system. A mild, gen
tle laxative, positive In Its effect and
thst will quickly relieve constipation
is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, sold
by druggists at fifty cents and one
dollar a bottle. It does not gripe or
cramp, but acta easily and pleasantly
and Is therefore ths most satisfactory
remedy for children, women and eld
erly persons. For a free trial bottle
write to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, J Wash
ington St. Montlcello, 111.
iO7i
7
A L
a large percent.
is over and you
iimii UinwUil
TLOBEHCB
Blv.tt Xtumb.r fc Coal Compaay
coustcix, BLurrs
r.aloB-Wloknaaa Coal Co.
Bros. Bl.vatov Co.
Victor Jennings.
3 Days
r
Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 6
URGE
Go
'everybody store-
r. H, 1915.
8TOKK NKW8
Special Exhibition of
"Use More Cotton" Fabrics
A MOST inferpstinff display of the newest wash mater
ials, showing the various weaves by the yard and
how they will look made up in garments of various styles
and kinds.
LIVING MODELS WILL ILLUSTRATE THE
MOST ADVANCE SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES
in garments made from these new wash materials and a
typical little .Southern darky 'midst bales of cotton will
greet you as you enter the display and present you with
a -rvS-page booklet containing illustrations and descrip
tions of tho garments on display. '
The garments were made from the most advance
styles selected from Pictorial Review Patterns, on sale on
Main Floor. You are cordially invited to come and view
this display.
WASH GOODS SPECIALS IN
ECONOMY BASEMENT TUESDAY
SPECIAL values that spell E-CO-N-O-M-Y in big let
ters. This idea:
SILK OREPE DE CHINE, 25c
In white, black and big selection of all tha new shade, alio
lustrous silk crepes, special Tuesday at, yard, 2Sc
SILK STRIPED POPLINS, 15c
Silk striped and checked mercerlied poplin fn the. new shades
of blue, ptnk and brown, also black or white, special, yard, 10c.
STRIPED SHIRTING MADRAS, 5c
Striped shirting; madras and fancy striped, checked and plaid
cheviot shirting, special for Tuesday, yard, 8c.
WHITE GOODS AT, YARD, 3t2c
An assorted lot of all kinds of white goods, suitable for waists,
dresses, gowns, children's wear, etc., lawns, India llnons, crepes,
batiste, etc., special at, yard, 8c.
Burgass-STasa CovMaaamaat.
Our Great February.
Clearaway of SHOES
for Men, Women and Children Con
tinues with the Season's Best Values
THERE is a good reason for this radical price reduc
tionwe are going to move our Main Department to
the second floor. The enormous increase of our business
demands it. Will you profit by the
Savings Averaging from 15 to 40
Bnrfws.aTaB Co. Xals Floor.
February Sale of
LINOLEUM Tuesday
vUR stock includes several of the very best makes of
linoleum. For Tuesday wj offer:
50c LINOLEUM, 39c
Printed linoleum, 8 feet wide, In
a variety of desirable patterns,
r.Oc quality, square OQ
yard OaC
65c LINOLEUM, 45c
Printed linoleum. 6 feet wile, in
all new designs and colors, 65o
quality, square
yard
45c
nif Wash
Now ia the time to make
House and Morning Drerses for Spring
Even the simplest dresses made of
PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS
hare chic and style not to be obtained in any other pattern.
If Y" Morning Dross see y' Y .
" i The FASHION BOOK for Sprior V
f 1-1 1 S04 DOW 00
MARCH Pictorial Raviow Patterns
P. M. Saturdays Till 9 P. M.
FOll TVK8DAY.
Pong. 187
75o LINOLEUM, E3o
Printed linoleums. 12 (feet wide,
new designs and colors. 76o
quality, square fQ
yard 4. OJC
$1.35 LINOLEUM, $115
Inlaid linoleum, colors through
to the back, 6 feet wide. S1.85
quality, square f f 1 r?
yard P 1 1 0
Oov Third rioor.
rle up and call tier bled. Advertlao-uicut.
.BURGESS-TfAJSII COMPANY.
