Tim BKE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. OCTOHEU 0. 1013.
13
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Wedding Klars TMholm, Jewelae.
t Xdndaa at, Tailor (00 Paxton Bile
Kara Moo Frist It Now Pvoron Vrr4
Crffs percolator, 8, Burgess-Qranden.
City Hall to Close- In honor of Cj
himbua day the city hall be. closed next
Twadey.
rallmaa Car Throagk Btrrtoa Cnl
sto to Norfolk. Va.. via Pennsylvania
llnea to Cincinnati thence Norfolk
Western railway.
Today's Complete Mori Frocaia
rlasslf'.ed section today, and appears In
The Ree EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
the various moving picture theaters offer.
Tanning Oats Contract The city
council ftrantcd to C. Fanning a con
tract for repavlrig Military avenue,
Hamilton etreet to city limits. The work
will be atarted thla week.
Voeketa Are ricked Richard Ark;n
of Lincoln haa reported to the police that
his pocketa were picked of a purse con
taining 111 aa he waa standing at the i WM
corner 01 iweuin ana iu wv.
SPIRIT OF MUSIC
AT FIRST CONCERT
Boston Symphony Orchestra Drawl
Delighted Audience to Auditorium
to Begin Charity Course.
PROGRAM OITE OF WONDERS
Dr THOMAS J. KK1.I.T.
Tuesday night the Spirit of Music
Visited Omaha.
It was through the mextium of the
most noted band of players upon in
struments In the world. The Bos
ton Symphony orchestra. The wand
which brought the manifestation was
in the hand of Dr. Karl Muck.
Omaha felt the presence and po
tency of the spiritual visitant and
proud.
taken by them or given under their 1i.
reaction will be eure to win. And as all
great cities are noted for those thins a
which are "unseen and eternal," aa well
aa for the things wh.ch are "seen and
temporal," Omaha haa taken another
sprlndUl step forward.
Dr. Mark Kaiirreseo riea.are.
The aultence was as fine an aggrega
tion of people as one mtKht find any
where and gave the most Intense, one
Any future musical work under-, Future. It seemed aa though one could
feel the actual atmosphere of the great
! temple and of Its most Illustrious founder,
j the great Wagner, as the overture un
I folded Itself.
I Would It not have been better to have
opened the program with this number
rather than the Symphony? Omaha will
not arrive In time even for the Hoston
Symphony Orchestra: In this respect
Omaha audirmea should listen to friendly
advice. Omaha Is alivo, very much alive.
Twenty-aevea Want Jitney Uoemaee
Twenty-seven Jltneera have thua far filed
their applications to qualify according
to the provlelona of the new ordinance.
Nine liability Insurance bonds have been
approved by the city council.
Carnival Songh Fined Joe Wollmad,
The occasion was the opening of
the course of concerts undertaken by
the Associated Retailers of Omaha
and known aa the Charity Concert
Course, because of the fact that the
profits will go to Sweet Charity.
If there has been Just one thing
71 North Thirty-third etreet. arrested on , whirh ha, aPtft(. i - w.v aa a ' brake"
the carnival grounds for disorderly con-1 ... . th.
ancient old grouch bearing the name
of "Precedent."
duct, grew exceedingly hos'lle. with poor
results, according to the arresting offi
cers. He waa arraigned In police court
and fined So and costs.
To Foreclose Xortgagv Executors of
the estate of the late Campbell Fair,
former dean of Trinity cathedral, have
Oesd-Bre e Precedent.
"Precedent" haa kept more good from
being accomplished than almost any
other cause. "We must not establish
brought suit In district court to foreclose j precedent," had been the funeral n
$10,000 mortgage on Gardner Memorial
Parish house. The parish house associa
tion and others are made defendants.
INm Ask for Divorces The following
divorce petitions have been filed In dis
trict court: Estella Wilson against Alfred,
non-support alleged; Mellna M. Kant
against Selva W., non-support alleged;
Mary B. Hoecker against Henry T., de
sertion alleged; Ida Olaseman against
John, cruelty alleged,
Joins Kara! fteserve J. 8. Kershall
of Columbus, who was honorably dis
charged from the navy In 1914, came to
Omaha and joined the naval reserve.
Lieutenant T. M. Tipton, In charge of
the recruiting station, la seeking to get
In touch with alt men in thla district
who have cerved In the navy.
Builders of the New
First National Have
Opened Office Here
Graham A BurnhaSn of Chicago, archi
tects for the new First National Bank
building, to be erected at the corner of
Sixteenth and Farnam streets, have ar
rived and opened offices In room SOS
In the old bank bulldln at Thirteenth
and Farnam streets. With them they
have brought the detailed drawings and
the elevations of the new building.
Nagle of Chicago gets the general con
tract for construction and bids for those
who seek sub-contracts will be opened
here about October 26.
The new bank building Is to be fifteen
stories In height. The lower story will
be granite and all etorles above of
pressed brick, black and white mottled
giving the entire building the. appear
ance of being of solid granite. .'
Concrete piers, sunk to'bedrock. a dis
tance of eight feet, will carry the
building.
The structural steel contract, about
1,300 tons, has already been awarded. It
going to the Omaha Structural Steel
company.'
Work upon the foundation will be
started this fall and will be continued
during the winter In order that the erec
tion of the superstructure may, begin
early In April of next year.
them of many a splendid project and
many a good man and many a good
woman. It la un-American. It la only
the proverbial Englishman who la cred
ited with the remark "You know we have
never done It that way."
Last night the Associated Retailers
took the old fossil Precedent" out of
his cave, broke hie backbone beyond pos
sibility of repair and gently but com
pletely kicked the corpse out of doors.
And In all reverence let us say "Thank
God!"
The business men of Omaha who have
made King Ak-Sar-Ben the most popular
of reigning monarchs (aa well aa the
safest and sanest), those men who have
made the "week of . weeks" In Omaha
an annual Joyfeet and Jubilee, have
kicked the "brake" off, and precedent,
hereabouts, will be a thing of the past.
Retailers Enterprise Endorsed.
The audience ' which assembled at the
Auditorium last night certainly proved
to the Associated Retailers that their
action In presenting this wonderful chain
of concerts waa tremendously endorsed.
They have surely no . reason, to regret
their action and every reason to be
aa "the late Miss Omaha."
Deaattea tf Beethoven.
The Symphony. In A major, known
everywhere aa "No. 7," was a great de
light. It naa ho "program" that Is, It la
not descriptive, and some have therefore
called It the "Romantic" symphony. In
contrast to the "Eroha" and the "Pas
toral." One, can Just Bit still and drink
In Its beauties, without wondering what
anything means. It I. the symphony
which Beethoven considered one of his
very greatest works. Many people en
joyed Beethoven Inst night who never
did before, and those who knew him be
fore loved him better.
It is over 100 years since It was first
g1vn to the public In Vienna, at a con
cert for wounded Austrian and Bava
rian Boldlers, And while It haa lived,
alae Peace haa not. for again tonight
there are wounded Austrian and Bavarian
soldiers. The pity or It!
When the great Tschalkowsky pro
claims of a work that It Is a colossal
masterpiece of lnstrumentntlon," people
should listen: and they did Inst night, aa
they heard the "Caprice on Spanish
themes" by Rliusky-Korsakoff, the work
alluded to. Hear the virtuosity of (h
various artists was so evident. English
might almost say devotional. Interest to and ahould never have u lie alluded to
every musical offering. It was an au
dience which made every musician proud
of his city. Dr. Muck personally sioke
to the present reviewer, of the audience
and also of the Auditorium, which he
said surpassed most of those he had
encountered, and especially made a glow
Ing comparison with one very famous
American city. (Not Boston).
The suppression of outside noises was
complete, and the governors of Ak-Sar-Ben
deserve to be apprised of the publlo
appreciation of their solution of a real
difficulty. Governor Black promised that
there would be no disturbance, and he
kept his word. There was one single
toot from an automobile horn at the be
ginning of a phrase by the clarinet In
one of the numbers and it was In tune.
In fact exactly an octave below!
Woaaer of the Orekestra.
With such a wonderful organisation of
players, one hundred and one, to be
exact. It Is possible to do things which
are not within the scope of the smaller
orchestral bodies which have visited here
from time to time, and the orcheetra
last night was a revelation, even to
those who knew that they were to have
the treat of their lives. The Boston
Symphony Orchestra, like Woman, needs
no eulogy. It speaks for Itself. One
could exhaust .adjectives for a column
and leave much unsaid. Strings which
were actually spiritualised, flutes which
were like celestial ahella from which
pearla were blown, clarinets which
sounded as If they had been found In
the Isles of the Blessed, oboes which
sounded like the one which the great
god Pan played when he "drew the pith
ltl,e the heart of a man, from the ncJ
which grew In the river." The brilliant
sunshine of the trumpets, and trombones,
splendour without glare, the gentlo
"rain-showers" of the tympanl and
drums, played pianissimo: all these thtnirs
will never be forgotten by those who
heard them last night.
Majesty of tondnctor.
And over all. and above all. or rather
behind all. was the person of Dr. Karl
Muck, one of the greatest of conduct
ors of all time. One says advisedly, "be
hind all." for he la of the quiet type
In his conducting: he never exaggerates,
he never geta between the listener and
the work. It Is the true domination of
the spirit of man.
Aa, the "Flying Dutchman" overture
waa being played one could not but
think of the fact that Dr. Muck haa
for years been conducting at Bayreuth.
the shrine of the Richard Wagner musi
cal philosophy and of the Music of the
horn. Flute. Oboe, Violin (solo). Clarinet.
Harp, even Triangle and Side-drum were
glorified.
The Suite, "1,'ArleMenne," by Oeorges
Bltet contained beautlen Innumerable
and especially one must note the "Ada
gletto" which was plaved by the muted
string, (minus the douMr hase1. This
was simply heavenly, nnd was lixtrned to
with breathless attention. The big build
ing waa as quiet ns a small sanctuary.
The ptvgram closed with the favorite
"Syir.pr.onlo Poem, 1-cs Preludes." by
Fran Llstt and wns listened to with
eagerness, the audience not leaving until
not only Pr. Muck but the entire orches
tra had been called to bow. That was
the second time during the evening that
the audience brought tho orchestra to Its
feet.
Purely Florence Moore should have been
there Inst nldhf she would have seen
an audience which did not appear to be
"hundcuffol." as are suggested to a
somewhat sl.iw audience the other tilcht
at the Bod. The npvlause was given
with a free hand and much gusto at thn
Auditorium.
The splendid program note were from
the pen of the distinguished veteran
critic. Philip Hale of Boston. They are
worth preserving. Mr. Anton Wltek dis
played the fact that he was the most
temperstnentnl "Conrert-mnster" who
haa ever hon red thla town with a visit.
The Program.
Beethoven
....Symphony in A malor, N. 7, Op.M
I. I'oco Sosienulo; Vivace.
II. Allegretto
lit. Presto: lYesto nieno assal,
IV. Allegro con brio,
Wagner
overturn to "The Flying Dutchman"
Rlmsky -Korsakoff
(r.
nil
r-t n
ANSWERS "FARMER" AD
OF OVER FOUR YEARS AGO
The far-reaching effect of an advertise
ment In a standard publication of wide
circulation never dies, is the opinion of
Immigration Agent Howard of the Bur
lington's homeseekers" department. This
was forcibly brought to the attention of
Mr. Howard when he received a letter
from N. E. Ellsworth. Hoqualn, Wash.,
who asked for detailed information rela
tive to the Big Horn basin country of
Wyoming.
With Mr. Ellsworth's letter hs enclosed
an advertisement cut from the Twentieth
Century Farmer of March 22, 1911. The
advertisement published more than four
years ago, called attention to the Big
. Horn basin and the opportunltlea for sc
ouring agricultural land there.
In his letter Mr. Ellsworrh asserted that
he had an idea that the conditions per
taining to securing a home might have
changed in the interval, but that he got
hi inspiration from reading the Twen
tieth Century Parmer that he found
in a house into which he was moving.
NAVY RECRUITING MEN
ARE TRANSFERRED ABOUT
John W. High, chief yeoman In tne
navy and until recently attached to the,
local recruiting station, haa gone to San
Francisco to resume active duty on
board ship.
J. B. Zimmerman, chief quartermaster
at the Lincoln navy rscruitlng station,
will come here for temporary duty, and
his place at Lincoln will be filled for the
time being by First Class Boatswain's
Mate R. R. Dixon of the Omaha station.
Minister Gives Teatlasnny.
The Rev. C. M. Knighton, Havanna.
Fla., writes: "For three months I suf.
fertd intense pain In kidneys and back,
which at times laid me up entirely. I
read of Foley Kidney Pills and after
trying various remedies without result
I decided to try the Foiey treatment. I
waa relieved almost with the first doae
and It la a fact that I used only 1
bottles when all of the pains disap
peared. I an K years of age and now
foal like a young man again." Sold
everywhere. Advertisement.
LIBERAL CREDIT PLAN
Makes It Easy for You to Buy
Your Winter Clothing Now
The cold winter months are near at
hand 'as evidenced by this morning's
snappy weather.
Better hurry into the Union and get
that new Fall Suit, Coat or Dress and be
ready when Jack Frost comes to stay.
You don't need all the cash we will
trust you.
T fl Cf E E Et
Pays the Bill
AT THE UNION
October Sale of
it
I
I.
j THIS eaOBEBB s
m mm txm
IKS : iitpssii
wK RACK U! ) -irrW toss
j IgHJRa
Carries on Spanish Themes, Op. 31
1. Altorada.
II. Ve rial l.fis.
111. Alt.ors.1n.
IV. H ene and Oypsy Son. '
V. Fanrtnngn of the Asturlas.
U'laed without pause!
Bliet
Hull. "IArlesleiine," No. 1. MusiO
to Alehouse inud"t's Play.
I. Prelude.
II Minue'to.
III. Ataclrtlo.
IV. Carillon.
Llsst
r'ymphonlc Poem. No. , "l.ea
Preludes'" sfter lmartlne).
s
Memorial for the
Late Judfte Mungcr
at Opening of Court
Memorial exercises for the late Wil
liam H. MuntTrr. Judge of the Vnlted
States district court, will b held at th
opening of the fall term of court nt tho
federal building Monday morning at 1)
o'clock. A large representation of mem
bers of the bar In Omaha and through
out the state Is expected to attend.
Ui-eolutlons lit memory of the de
feased will he presented by a committee,
of which W. D. Mcllugh Is chairnvin
Other menrhers of the committee are K.I
P. Smith. John 1 Webster, J. J. Sulli
van, A. J. Sawyer, W, J. Courtrlght and
John J. Ilallljsn.
A number of memorial addressen will
be delivered. Juriire T. C Munger of
Lincoln will preside. In the absence of
a Judge for the Omaha division, n 'ni
having been appointed to fill the va
cancy created by Judge W. II. Mun
ger'a death last summer.
Woman Returns the
License Two Hours
After Swain Gets It
"I want a marriage license," said Sam
Olsen. !W years old, of Pea Moines, la.,
as he strode lp to Cupid's dusk In the
court houa-.
lis secured the lhense and a couple
of hours went by.
"Here, you can have th' license. I
am not going to use It." said Miss Fran
ces llenton, aged K. of ottumwa, la,, a
she walked Into the office and threw the
"scrap of paper" on the desk.
"Why, why, what'" stammered As
sistant Cupid Btul.bendorf.
"I am not going to use It," jrepeateJ
Ml 1 lleaton firmly, as she walked out.
"Now, what 1I0 you suppose hap
pened ?" wondered Stubbendorf. Then
he made a note to add to his material
for a book which he may write somi
day, entitled "Why Marriage Licenso
Clerks are Fliort Lived."
TRUNK FORCED OPEN AND
$275 IS TIKEN BY THIEF
When K. Messa, 6117 North Seventeenth
street, returned to his room at the above
number Thursday nliht he discovered
that his trunk had been forced open and
1275 taken therefrom.
Rtrnnv Wlnda ( Nenralsrln.
Don't suffer. Oet a bottle of Sloan's
Liniment; It penetrates to the painful
parts at once. Kills the pain. All drug
gists. Advertisement.
AQITARV tUTGHEQ GABIQET.
And a Twenty-Six-Pleco Sot of
ONEIDA Community Silvorwaro
ONLY
EACH SET C0NTAIN3
Knives. Dessert spoons
6 Spoons Putter knife
6 Forks Sugar shell
Tacked In a mahogany finished
case. Guaranteed tor 10 years.
SPECIAL TERMS:
$2.75 Cash; $2.00 a Month.
Two Great Leaders Priced To
gether at $8 Less Than Orig
inal Price of Kitchen Cabinet.
JVST THINK OF THIS OPItlHTl'MTY OF.
FKKF.D T HKOTHK T11KNK TWO WON
HF.l:FlIi KPKCIAIJ4 AT Sl t'H A TKKMKX.
IKH 8 SAVING. The kitchen cabinet itwlf
Is a f iti value and Is cnntruteil entirely of
solid oak with wax finish. The entire top
section Is white enamel lined. Hlands 7a
Inches hlKht 4'i Inches wide, and made with
a new SHiiitnry sliding roll door front. Has
il the aiMTlitl features shown In the Illustra
tion with the exception of the sntail drawer
below flour compartment.
THE ONEIDA COMMUNITY SILVERWARE is a plated ware that fulfills every service of solid silver, feacn set is guar
anteed for ten years and is put up in an attractive mahogany case. To buy this under wdinary conditions would cost you at
least $10.00. Both of these great specials priced together for Saturday's selling only, at this very low price quoted above.
A $35 Kitchen Cabinet and a Guaranteed $1 OS 1 1 ve r wa re Setfor only $26.95
en's end Women's Apparel
See the handsome ladies' suits we are
showing at $14.5, $18.59 and $22.50.
Beautiful in style ajid cloth.
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY
Ladies' "White Chinchilla Coats, with
velvet collar and cuffs, 0 0 fl C
iat 00.00
Ladies' Stylish Dresses in all fty "TP
the late novelties, at Ulslu
Ladies' Fall Hats, the newest out, at,
$2.50, $3.50, $5.50
and
Men's Fall Suits, all wool ft IP fin
' fancy mixtures, at uluUU
, Boys' Norfolk Suits, with 2 QQ Q C
pairs of pants, at ; 0uu 0
87.50
-'"-'
OMAHA
E.COIU6JWCKS0H
OWOtillE ItOMK HOTKL.
T
"Let Hartman
Feather
Your Most"
illllr
I IV. ' 1
Cata'og Free
'o Cul-o -Town
Trade
A PPUONDID VALUE IN A I.ABOU
SIZR IIOCKKH. Frame la entirely con.
structeJ of American quarter-sa . ed Imi
tation oak and flnlaiiad (olden. litis bmul
ba k. neatly tufted and ro'n seat. En
tirely iipholaterrd in liIKH
arad Imperlnl Fabricated lea
ther.. Rtrona;ly constructed and
built for solid comfort. Only..
6iV) Cash, ROe a Month.
CHI. I'.ll-
$4.25
Wn ARE OFFERING FOR TOMORROW OUR SPECIAL
AUTOMATIC BED DAVENPORT. Operated by one mo
tion to a full-sized bed. The frame Is very massive, very
plain In design, and constructed of genuine solid oak. The
upholstering is or high grade Imperial fabrlcold leather
With neatly tufted bark and seat over steel
spring construction. Suitable for library,
parlor or bedroom. Our very low price on
this Davenport, only
1.78 Cask S1.BO a Koath.
$16.50
PAllR nAROAIN IN A GENUINU ou .ID
OA K DltEHSEft. The strongly construct 4
hnse Is made with throe large drawers, fltt.id
with wood knoiia. The mirror I ratiern
ahapd, French hnreled plate tand allclitly dif
ferent from Illustration). Supported by ti'wt
colonial rianoarus. ritusnen in
mdOen. This dresser coiilJ not
duplltate.1 for lea than I0.50.
Our Vt-ry rrlsl orlce. only
$5.75
Hartman's Great
Premium Offer
In addition to tha mry wonderful bar
Tains olfere.1 for tomorrow's sellliK w
will tflve HHny absolutely free of chars;) u
andaoioelv decoiatel 42-pler. lJlnnar Hi:
with every purcliaao of 160.00 or over.
i'titi or ci edit.
K , , y WTf SIT 1
mi
w
roMPLKTu Ttvo-mni CONTINUOUS
KjST HKU (X)MHINATION. Hed U m
slva with ten heavy on-)nch 111 era.
Kluaft'y eraTelei In Veriil Martl'i.
Havv angle Ironlnn. wov"ii w re to, and
Bunoortt! li tlj- centtr. Muttietta la
tna' of aunlts''- fih'r with
durable tickles. Mir low
prl.e on entlr aotiibliiatloi.
only
' ash, IUI a Month.
ins teiecroea
COLE'S
HOT ELAiT
HEATER
Famous the wor 1
over. Ieifct a'r
tlsht sus and smokj
consuuir. Will
hold fir 3 lru a
without attention.
No other beater in
lis dsns. A mar
vel and a wood .
Hurria ioe. co ,
wtod or rubbiS'i.
V o n 4 rfully . co-
nd suar-
irery r-
Iced o
rr"
ft."
rrt
I VJsM I '" rf u
A V:!l- no-rdcal an
t-LlL'J' Vf-:tVv nteej n
1rl
av7y" f from
mmm
The Oiggest and Best
Range Value in Omaha
Now Model Guaranteed
Merit Regent bteol Uano
24.95
A HIGH GRADE STEEL RANGE.
Complete with high closet and all
the newest iniproveuients. large
16-lnch oven, duplex grate, six-hole
top, a sanitary bane, nickel towel bar
and otherwise elaborately nickel
trimmed. Exceedingly well made
"?'( Vmr "A sbsclutely K'Uirbiiteed In ever
"... - t r.-ni He sure and thla ranee be
fore making- your purchase.
M.haIKK'KNT Him! OB.ADE CHI.ON.
I V I, HlitFfclT. Constructed of will a a
scij.d wood and finished aolden In Ameri
can oiihi ter-snwed Imitation oak. Mil
)u iK and roomy base, heavy turned less,
French bttvel.d Plato minor, extendi)
across ine enure io', ani sei
In a heuvv fratnt
at the extreme!
if on' v . . . .
1115 Cask, l.as a Kenth.
Cur Famous
RUBY LEGEM
BASE BJHXER
1X0 rash, l.O0
aloa.h.
msm
1414-16-18 DOUGLAS STREET
(INR OF THH
lllHT HKI.c
F K K O I N .1
HAHI) COAIi
HTOVFS O N
THK MAItKEl'.
Hullt on tlx
rr-oxt eoouomlcal.
scientific prln
pea. Th en
tire stove is
laborafly nick
el trliuned, wit1!
a hlrh lev base,
p'sklna- thl. e
talJ effect 1
hter. ir lo
price, only
S29.75
93.00 Cash, 93.0
a Moatfc.
to", and set ki) A jm
me. Offered 1 jik
ly low prlca QlUmltlJ
,- -' H
r