Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 09, 1915, EDITORIAL, Page 20, Image 20

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    20
THE r.EH: OMAHA, SATUHDAY, OCTOHETt 9, 1915.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Prices Make rurther Recovery from
Their Abrupt Decline of Day
r.- " Before.
READINO IS CONSPICUOUS
NKW TOP.K, V . -Price made fur
ther reroTerr today from thrtr abrupt
eleellrtee of AVertneadar, unler gnlrl.in- of
the reHwajra. 'which governed tha market
from start to flnlah. The movement In
ho tranaiwtatton sharea fiirnlehel the
mnat ImprfMlvt demonatradnn of
atrenalh seen In wm month anrl
whfr hailed A welcome and
needed chane from the long period of
hot-tic trading In stock vhnn valuea
ere yet to bo determined.
Reading aa the moat rnnaploiioiia
fratiire of te rail and for that matter
of the entire lint. Ita sale of Hfi.n ahare
exceeding those of ever other leaue. At
ita top price of lt It showed a gain
of 7V other active rallwaya Included
Iehlh Valley, the Harrlman and HIM
laatie, St. faul, I'ennaylvania, Canadian
raclflc. New Tork. Cntrl. Krlca,
Vleaniirl, Kansas V Texas, Ienver Hlo
Grande and Toledo. Bt. Ixut Western
were active and trong to an unwonted
drree.
Hpecialtle opened strong. Weatlni
ouee, Oruclhla fiteel, Colorado Kucl nnd
Paid win locomotive recording advances
f 1 to I points, while Hethlcheni Uteri
roae 94 to the new record of 4f. with
I for the preferred at 17, Theae jtalna
were aiihaejnently loat by loesea of 1 and
1?H and , reepectlvely. at the end of the
aeaaon. Great Northern tire and the
eopper had their upward fling at midday,
the former belnit heavily traded In, hut
it waa evident that proflta were being
taken quite generally tn all apeclaltlea
tinder cover of tee rlae In ralla. a re
sult war eharea fell back at the cloee, aa
did also the railway group, thoae laauea
also reflecting releasing aalea.
(ieneraj chemical afforded aome dlver
afon In the final dealing a apectacular
advance, on very moderate offering.
telng accompllahed by report of a
'melon cutting" tn the near future.
Chemical la one of the many conoerna
of Ita kind now engaged tn Urge war
contreeta.
Total aalet tf Hock amounted to t
shares, makma- the tenth neceeatve
full aeaalon In whl4i dealing have ap
proximated that amount.
Deallnas In bonda were the broadcast.
If not the largest of any day alnce mld
ummer. A feature waa the offering of
two amall lota of the new Anirlo-French
note at M, the subscription price. Total
sale of bond, par 'vulue, aprrregated
H.T7S.J. Government bond wore un
changed on call.
Number of aalea and leading quotation
on stock today were:
ale. Hit. t"- Clnea
Araaks Oolrl ,
Allla-Thalmer
AntertniB IMt S.sar
Aaaerlro tae
Awertraa Ijocmot Iva ,
Anarlra . K
Am. H. H f'l
Am. Aocor Roflnlna
aatiiRa Tel. a Tel..
Antrim a Tobacco
Aaaronrt Copper
Atfhlona
Haldwia loctwn.Hlro ..
7)H Irenro a Ohio
iotilar-aBl (ileal
NrooWlro Rapid Transit
California Petroleum ..
Canadian Parlflo 1 l
Central Ueaiher
t'hirooa u. v I.tm
Chaaaaoaka A Ohio !.l"l
ttilraao, M. St. P.... d
CMraan A M. W l.iuO
Dilrato HUP, R
Ollno Coier '14, on
ralnroda lei t lro ... H.'.0
rrnrlMo Blwl ."
pantor A K. O. pf4
Dlatlllora' Aarurltla .... T.2n0
Krio M no
bonaral Kiartrte I I'O
rtreat Kurlhera v'i IX
Ciraal No, Oro Mf 7 lie
Ourcenhaitn Kipluratloan 1,4 0
t'Mn.iii Cenlral
liiiarMmaah Con. Ova..
Inaplratlaa Capper I.TOfl
mrr.ilontl . Hareoitor... I.eno
Kinu cur eatkora.... "v
LaMgh Valley t4
1raUlllo A Naahvlllo.. 1,n
Vmtn rairoleum ..... I
Miami Cm. par J., ll.tno
Great Secret of the Smile of
George Sunday Comes Out
Oh, look who' coming here, right Into
"Bob" Malhewa' room at tha Billy"
flunday headquarter.- -
Why. it'a George Sunday!
Tea, but why la Georg amlllng aoT
Look! lie' amlllng Ilk a baaket of
chip on the way to a bonfire.
Thin young man la happy, Wataon. How
do I know It? Tut. tut, Wataon, It'a very
Imple, Tou obnerve he I amlllng. Peo
ple are generally happy when they amlle.
Eapeclally people who are normally of A
aober mien are happy when they at
amlllng. Hence. George la happy,
WhyT Tou aak. Well, w ahall see.
Hello, George. Who brightened up
the corner hera you are this morning?
Why the gorgeoua grlnT Why tha aera
phlo amlleT Why this Jovial joy, thin
hilarious happlneaaT
Ah, Wataon, a clew! Tou haven't ob
served probably that George la lugging
a big frame Into the room. Probably that
frame contain a picture which will tell
u tha source .of hla Joy. It Is a frame
about A yard wldaand A foot high. Bee,
he 1 setting It on tha table. Ah, It con
tain five pones of a 1-year-old boy.
"I thought maybe you newspaper genta
would like to ace a picture, of my little
boy," aald George.
Aa avalanche of Adjectives, oopioualy
complimentary and aufflclently sac
charine to ratlafy the proudest parent,
glided Oeorgewatd. George, Jr., la. In
fact, a fine lad, a remarkable lad. A
charming lad.
Put, Watson, this picture alone doesn't
explain the seraphic amlle on the face
of this young ma n. If you will read my
monograph on "The Paradlgmatlca'
Teleodeanacea of the Bmlle" you will ob
aerve that my researchea In the ciaaai
flcation of amlle show that this la not
merely tha species of smile called forth
by proud fatherhood. I must think.
At thl moment George produced an
other photograph. It waa that of hla
wife and George, Jr. George smiled like
Ix- baaketA of chip on their respective
ways to alx separate and bright bonfire.
"Charming, charming," murmured the
ciibe. And If there had been any
pharlneea present they, too, muat have
murmered the same.
Coma on, Watson, the mystery I
solved. Our work la done. Did I aver
tell you of "The Strange Case of the
Millionaire Reporter?" No? Well, maybe
I'll tell you Bometlme. Ieava me now
I wish to amok my pip and play iom
ad. sweet mukle on my violin.
pit...
Mlaaourl. K. A T.
all.er.Mrl I'arirW
K annual Blarult
Katinnal lart
fiavada Copper
tsn York c "antral ...
N. T.N. H. A H...
Norfolk A Weatar...,
Mortharn PacKlo ....
farlfl Mall
yaniie al. A Tal ,
Fanna ivanla
f ullmaa Pa ao Car...
Bar Co. Copaor ,
KaaJIn ,
Republlfl Iron A glool
pViutherA I'aolMa
Snaihara Railway ...
Riarlabakor romaoay .
fenaeaeeo CVtpaoff .. ..
Tatao Ceanpanr
t'Rtca Parlda
t'almi raHf1n arM....,
m ano t:, Jit iri
.. 10 4 44Vt 47S
.. i. i e.H e
.. MA o44, 2ia s:s
.. I l
,. U,H Nti '
,. II ano in ll I
r in i r
.. U M TIo TtUj T4 ,
.. II Vl 1A 1
..14. On 1I7H 114 l'
.. ll.Tn S iH I
.. lino 4M 4M 4M I
.. l.Tx M4 atsij .. I
HH S14)
liv, 11 US
US MTi
aor, ai oo
ISOi 12 1M
1
4 4i 4V,
ii fi 11 ti
i H
14 II l"4j
I44 4 H
i, lis It
n i7v, it;
lU't 121 l'-'?S
47H i
M 7 ;i4
liriH 11 10, V,
it A II 4
rS f'S
lnae loa Ki
M t1V4
1U 1T 1MV,
1711 1114 1!)
US fit,
S lS "HH
lftVi II 14
4S
m
47 S H ana;
r. lr"4) S
a It 1IIV4.
I
aa ' 17 la I
4 I
11S 1144
IMS (
MS MU
Uvi w
tivi
s
1S 1S
14IS 1ISS !
41 I !
1
Ji
t;s
Board of Education
is Now Considering
: Night High School
A eight public high school I being con
sidered by the teachera committee of
the Hoard of Education. The chief de
termining factor Just now Is the demand
for. auch an Institution. The matter has
been dlscuaaed at aeveral meeting of tha
committee and remain an open question.
It la probable that! If tha achool Is
started, the course will Include book
keeping, typewriting, ' commercial arlth
Diatlo and other subject.
Inquiry at the office of Superintendent
Graff brought an anawer that there
eema to be quit a demand for a night
high school.
There I a clans . of young men And
women Already In the tradea, or In bual
nana ponltlon. who wleh to equip them
selves for advancement and who cannot
afford to quit work to Attend school In
the day time.
The Poard of Education haa arranged
for the opening of lower grade night
achoota at Comenlus And Kellom, begin
ning Monday evening, October 18. These
arhoola will embrace claases from first
to eighth grades.
BREAKS ARM WHEN BIKE
RUNS INTO STREET CAR
AaWawAsawOja
B. rSoe. a youth employed At Hayden
Pro., Buffered A broken right Arm when
A bicycle on which he was riding struck
A street car at Fourteenth and Podge
streets. Ths bicycle was badly dam
aged. Tha victim of the accident was
taken to his home At 108 William street.
Colder Weather
is Prevailing Over
Most of the State
Nebraska awoke- to find Itnelf held
pretty firmly In the grip of wlnterieri
temperature, according to the reports
to the railroad a. The coldest f pot on
the Nebraska railroad map waa at Bel
mont, up In the northwestern part of tlie
elate. There tlie temperature was S4 de
grees above tcro. Pldncy waa next,
with A temperature of 25.
Along the Northwestern, from Norfolk
west, temraturea were from M to M
degrees above, with not only a frost.
but A frees reported.
In the eastern part of the state the
temperature ranged from n to 40 above.
Pome of the lowest temrature reported
In the central pert of the state were:
Ijnup City, Greeley Center, 27; Krlcnon,
M; Dunning, 29; Kandolph, Minder), rVn
eca And A score of other points, an. Tho
hlgheit temperature recorded was 41
above. In tha extreme .uth part of the
state. "
Railroad officials who watch the crop
conditions assert that the cold Thurs
day night wa so severe that It has killed
all vegetation that has heretofore escaped
the frost. Tha damage to corn they con
tend has been conalderable.
Crop Report Sends
' Wheat Price Down
The government crop report. Indicating
one of the largest crops In the history
of tha country. Issued Thursday, had
more effect upon the Omaha market than
did the killing front, reported aa general
over about All the counrry west of the
Mississippi river. As A result the market
was off, wheat being tne heaviest loser.
That cereal dropper I to I cents per
bushel with com following Along At H
cent And oats cent.
Wheat receipts were fifty-two cars
And the sAles were made All the way
from W cents - to 41.06 per. bunhel,
Receipts of corn wcr twenty-two car
loads and sale prices ranged between
1714 and MH cents.
Oats sold At S3 to 85 cents, with twelve
CArloauIa on tha market.
OMAHA GIRL TO JOIN "MAID II
AMERICA" COMPART.
' ;
X- 'v.
f U '
I p :
Halcyon Chamber will make' her pru
feiclonal debut on tha stage In Omaha
Saturday Afternoon, when ahe will sing
the song', "I Am Looking for A Sweet
heart," with the "Maid In America." com
pany, now, playing At the Boyd. Miss
Chambers Is an Omaha girl, daughter of
Willard E. Chamber, and received her
education In this city.
Brido and Groom -.
Both 73 Years Old,
Stago Elopement
Somewhere in Omaha there' Is A daugh
ter who doe not know that "her father,
aged T3, Is About to be married to A bride
of th same age. When the knot is se
curely tied the happy coupla will as for
the filial forgrvenens and blesnlng.
Levi . O. Curtis of OmAhA and Mrs.
Margaret Bhrev of Brownsville are .tha
eloper, Mr. Curtl secured the - mar
riage , license. HI place of residence,
where ha expect to be married, and who
will perform tha ceremony, ha kept a
deep secret. . ' . ' '
That would be tipping it oft,'! h An
swered In reply te a question, where his
bride waa "She Is Atsylng . with ' my
daughter," be. confided, "and iTe the
only onea who know about thle."
And' the aged bridegroomelect hast
ened from the court house to keep his
date with the bride-to-be it whatever
meeting place they naif selected.
They will live At B,ro,wnsvi11.'. t
' A "ti- Fale" ad wbt'turn seoohd-hAad
furniture Into caah.
having motored down from rYemot Jnt
lor the pnrado,
Harry ixinssdorf, formerly of fwnahA
And lately of St. PauI. jaoed throusn
tMa city on hi way to Woodland, near
Sacramento. (U., where he will engas
in law practice. He atopped In OmahA
to viit hi mother. Mr. Kate A. lons
clorf. snd hla sister, Miss Helen M.
Longsdorf.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS,
Rone L, Hammond of PYemon. former
collector of Internal revenue, ' eraa In
Omaha Thumdny and cttlied upon the
present collector, Oeo'rgft U inmi1a. and
hi office force. Mr.- Hammond and hla
family Wltnenaed the electrical . parade
and. enjoyed It Immensely, -the family
StartingSaturday 1 P.M.
i . . . .
Wo are rolnf to soil
the, genuine "Bot-i-Llnk'
And "Friendship
Lfnk". (8trllng Hlvef
and gold filled) tyr . .'
A 1 ,
Engraved free whilA ytu wait.
NoritiEast Corner 15 & Hdwaid St
10c
Sale
0ff
Onr entire fall and winter gtoe,
constating of aamplea of men's and
boys' clothing, shoes and famish
lngg Is on sale, at a discount of
Ons-Thlrd Off.
110.00 Men's Fall Salts, samples,
At $8.75
112.50 ' Men's OTercoats, Ample,
at $8.45
$3.60 Men's Raincoats, samples,
at $2.35
IJ.OO Men's Fall Pants, samples.
at. $1.35
$2.00 Men's Dress 'Hats, samples,
at $1.35
60c Men's Caps, samples 34c
6io Men's Winter Underwear
at 34c
10c Men's Hoes, samples 4o
$1.00 Jersey Sweaters G9o
$3.00 Men's Shoes, samples. $2.00
$2.00 Boys' Strong Shoes... $1.35
$1.60 Boys' and Girls' Shoe. $ LOO
$1.60 Boys' and Girls' AH Wool
Sweater Coats, gray only, special
at ...750
$1.60 and $1.25 Ladles' House Slip
pers, . samples 89o
Before baying, corns down and
look over bur bargains, and It will
sure be worth your while.
12thr and Farnam 8ta.
"IT
QEATOIl & LAI EI. GO.
41 Ml 7 Sooth Sixtstrrth Street
Omaha, Nob.
fJo Charge for Packing and Shipping Out-of-Toivn Orders
Sond Us Your Mail Ordors if You Can't Como!
DEAT0I1 & LAUEII GO.
41W17 Socth SbtMnth Streot
: Omaha. Neb.
I.ona
t.)4
'i'vi
4 "
14
H l0
4 ano iitUj 1lH
.4 114 114)
it4
146
to
14X
..
.. St.fn
..rn.so
. ft aft
1.711
,
M
14
1U 14
... S4.M 14 1M
t nlt.4 Htataa Ktaal It. SI H MH
V. S. (aol oM " iUS 114
t'taa Coppar M.re Ti m
tt aatarn I n Ian 4 4J T4 7ia
WeaiintkniM Blactrto .. T1.IA) 1MH Ml 1M
Mmuna rnvor H bf t 5?
3aiMrl Motor. 1 144 lit
Total aalea loo th dor. 1.I7I.OV aharaa,
Woman Saves Store
i by. Putting Out Fire
Mra J. M. Po'.lAdt aaverj her llttt
'home and grocery At 1430 Bouth BlxtH
street At o'clock thla morning when
aba heroically extinguishes a fire At th
rUk of aertoua personal Injury. Uur
! hands were severely burned.
. b'hA was lighting a gasoline tov and
Aurlng her b.once of a few moments
soma of th gaaolln leaked over tha
Btova. And Ignited. Mra. Pollack sup
preased tha flame with wet cloth.
' When tha fire department Arrived tha
fir had been put out. Th firemen
commended Mra. TollACk for her bravery.
CITY COUNCIL OF SOUTH
. . OMAHA STILL IN SESSION
AealatantXHty Attorney TePoel has dl
covered that tha former Bouth Omaha
ci'y rouncll ta at lit In aeaalon. The ntenv. I
bera did not go through th formality of
Adjourning. Tha council met en th
morning of Saturday, June U, Again In
the Afternoon, aloo In th evening, whan
a& Adjournment was taken to th follow
ing Monday morning, but when Monday
morning came th member did not meet
Th only possible effect .thla eltuatlon
'could have, according to th city legal
department I that soma of the acta of
tl.at council of th last day of Ita meeting '
might be questioned, but up to thla hour
o on haa aeen fit to rala Any que lion.
Dr. Bell' PIe.Tarllr.
Ease your cough, loosen the muooua.
itreiitthen tha lunga Th flrat doa
help. Get a bottl today. Only o. All
Srusgtiita Advertisement
ARRESTED FOR SPEEDING
PAST FARNAM SCHOOL
L. A. Collins of tho Nathan apart
ment., Twenty-ninth and Farnam
street, waa arrested by Officer Emery,
wh assert Collins was spending by Par
cam school so fast that a half block
waa required by th driver to bring the
vehicle to a full stop. CoUIn will bo
arral.ned be for Judge Kostor Saturday
morning.
MJat ra Tkl.f."
A tailor' work la sedentary. That Is
why moat tailor suffer from eonatlp.
t en. . Q. XV. Boberson, Wichita Kalla
Tt, say; "I find foley Cathartic Tab.
I-' tha motrt delightfVI, cleansing cathar
tic I have ever taken. They are Just th
tmg." They keep tha etomarh sweat
ami the liver active, drive away head,
-a i.e. dullness, tired feeljng, biliousness,
l lua-t and other results of clogged bowsia
l roii.pt and effective, without grip or
l-i In. ;B!out peojjl iraia them for the
J t t f" f:ing they giva Bold
very a here. Ad vectiovnieut
iMlWl m ftpPiCK ACTION"
mmmm ummmm mwmm wmsm mm m? mm
aAOA. I If m--J r 1 ' . t . 9 oOT A a AT av W Ae a kA V All' 1 f mrf t i I M W
mrmm m mm &mm mm
BeatonaLaier rrror mm &X&kS W
wm mm m
my mm mm
v. I?Iee of IFyiriniKyire on These
Flirs Kl IiwdaTOedl all: a Big 'ldy4i6S-
r
mm
Full Clzo
Masslvo Brass Dcd
(SimlUr to Cut)
Full 2-ln. continuous post. llea
tilar $a5 YAlue, CI 1 OA
while they lAst... J 1 1JU
brw
-oT5
535
Kitchen
Cabinet
(Like Cat)
All the latetit im.
provenienta, col
onial (lAsawAret
lowcrlaa; and
tlltlnc flour bins,
sliding; metal
top. Only 50 of
thein, so gtt herr,;
early Monday If
you want one
$21.75
7 tiioaartlt'Ai.iiila.
ramog BUca-
loy Btyl
Arm Rocker
(aMaatla t e
Cut)
Brow a fA&lsn.
er Vnholsterad
"Qalek Aouoa"
SAl pile
teieUS
So v
I (
f i8"t
11 l-Vi rVLJ-P'Sta
i-y.
1 Sea the Large Pink
Sale Tags on Eery
Article. -
j?"QVCK ACTTOV Pin A. A. -1
8AI.K l'RICE ON
All Cotton MAttreas Art Ticking
covertMl 8ala price
fia.BO Feltod Cotton MAttrA
KatlA Ucklnc cove rod 8als prloo.
f 18.00 SO-pound PerleaAH rclt. Art MC
Uck. A high grade Uycr felt mAttrcas. .Ultl
ir.
.54.95
...56.85
V
if Aatricsii.Qnsrtered
Library Table :
(SlmllAr to Out)
Lami-Ke S6g4aVlnch top with
WweiwoMCsflrt at
AcUow fiUe . ' . I IH
i........VvW
PriCA.
It .x
rn'l il?s Pell Still LI it U ;
eeo spciks fffVT?aqg
Sirnilax to cut Regular price rf O "7C.
$5.00. Sale price .......... v
Atm Ua MM tAaW
X; - li? jJ -'tin
& Solid Oak
Center Table
(Similar to Cut)
S1.10
T.1a-W lavtli,.
Bale Price. . .
LIXX STEEL BED SPEIXSS Similar to cut, foil
or three-quarter size, iron frame, no wood ou
it. Regular price $5.00. Sale O O CZ
prfep V-"
AAIIMR
COSCI ;
Similar to cut Very handy, should
if
V - -. s
Similar to cut very handy, should Qft ajj i
be in every home. Sale price yauU j
Clip-On Hasy
Mopo
1 roIUltlaf Mop; 1 Dusting Mop,
and 1 can of Uh - 1 Q
all three coinlete for ylilJ
R
Hurry Up and Soloct Your Furnituro If You Intond toTako AdvnntaKO of Thoso Low Prices
featesu & Haner9s Dass toii
... - '
415-417 Couth Sixteenth Street, Opiaha
A Few More
Left
of thoA Air Tight HeaHnE
Rtoveo While they
last
an.
90c
Prompt Delivery Guaranteed From Now on for Balance of Sale