10-A
T11K OMAHA SUNDAY BKK: .JANUARY 'J, linb
OMAHA GREETS j
ALFRED NOYES!
, I
English Poet Heads Hii Own Poemi .
to Society of Fine Arts and I
Palimpseit Club. j
INTHUSIASTIC WELCOME GIVEN
roets don't all hare long bair.
For example, Alfred Noyes of Lon
don, who was the guest of the
Omaha Society of Fine Arts and the
Palimpsest club yesterday.
Mr. Noyes hasn't much hair at a'.l
and what he has he wears brushed
down smooth. He is a smooth-fared
young man and wears glasses.
For an hour last night he recited
his poems to business and profes
sional men of Omaha and their
wives at a banquet of th Faltmpsest
clnb in the ball room of the Fonte
nelle hotel, and they seemed to en
joy It. Even beautiful Mrs. Noyes
seemed to like her husband's rendi
tion of hit poetry.
v John L. Webster presided. Mr.
and Mrs. Noyes eat beside him. Mr.
anfi Mrs. Gurdon Wattles and Mrs.
C. T. Kountte were also at the
speaker's table. The tables were
decorated with roses and greenery
and a bank of palms stood back of
the speaker's table.
Mr. Noyes" poem are not profound.
There la no nd for foot notes. The
wisdom of a Hscon. a Milton, a Shakes
peare, a Browning; or a Uyron la not
found in them Ir. sliKhtest degree. Thy
re little, limn lyric which depend for
their effect on their mualc and cadence.
Implo Theatre All.
They deal with the simplest subjects.
One was a ballad of Sherwood forest and
Robin Hood and his merry band Of
thlevea. Another told the story of an Inn
keeper'a daughter who sacrificed her life
to save her robber lover. Another recited,
In simple sailor lanruaa-e. of a visit to
the present home of ancient Preater John
by some aailors from London town. Ftlll
another described children dancing around
a "barrel orcan" or hurdy-gurdy.
Mr. Noyes recited a few that were pa
triotic and spoke of "oaken-hearted Eng
land." And he closed with one which
pictured the ITltlsh fleet scouring the
seas grimly for Britain's enemies. He
said It was "a war poem by a pacifist."
"War Is a moat hldooua evil, but I be
lieve there are worse evils," was one of
only two or three remarks he made aside
from reciting; the poems.
Introducing has final short "war poem,"
he told a terae little Incident as aa Illus
tration of war conditlona, events and
states of mind In England today.
"Shortly before I left England." he
suld. "I was In the office of a publisher
when an elderly man In a shabby coat
entered.
' 'Did you hear about ArthurT Inquired
the publisher.
" 'Yes.' said the man In a quiet, grim
voice; 'he was shot through the heart'
"His manner was so strange that I
anid. W as he some relative of yoursT
" 'My son,' be answered, simply. 'My
other boy waa killed laat week.1"
Mr. and Mr a. Noyea left at 10 o'clock
laat evening for Chicago.
"Fracticalljr all European literature
during the laat twenty years has been
destructive and negative." Alfred Noyes
asserted In the course of the aeries of
readings of his own poems, which ha
gave before the Omaha tioclety of Fine
Arta In the afternoon.
"Buch a period of negative and de
structive literature preceded the French
revolution." he continue, "and I believe
the present terrible war in Europe Is
partly due to the same sort of literary
period."
Mr. Noyes made these remarks In ex
planation of one of hla poems. "Origin of
Lire," which he said he wrote several
years ago aa a reply to a skeptlo and
atheistic work by a German author. The
poem ended with the Old Testa
ment's opening- theme. "In the beginning,
God "
Aadleace Eat haslaat lo.
lr. Noyea was given a very hearty and
euthualaatlo reception by the audience,
which filled the bait room of the Hotel
Fontenelle. Frequent applause Inter
rupted the poet, aa well aa approved hla
aeveral readlns. Many of hla passages
and remarka were humorous. Hla read
ing waa delightfully natural and, aa he
expllaned, he sought to recite the poems
aa he wrote them, rather than aa an elo
cutionary performat.ee. He waa patriotic
and loyal to Britain In his utterances, or,
as he put It, be admitted himself to be
unneutral.
Nominations Close
For March Primary
In the Hoosier State
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Jan. 7-1'etltlona
to place the names of fifteen candidates.
Including two for the presidential nomi
nation on Indiana'a preferential primary
ballot had been filed with the secretary
of the state when the time Mmlt under 1
the primary law expired tonlrht. The
primary w ill be held March T and th a la
the first time the law has been put Into
effect. Indiana will be the first state to
vote in the preeidentlal primaries.
The procreaslves did not fllo petitions
for any candidates for, president but did.
late today, for United alMes senator and
governor.
The candldatea for whom petitions were
filed follow:
Kor President PresPtent Woodrow Wil
son, democrat: former Vice ldent
i Is lies Warren Fairbanks, rept'bllesn
l-'or Vice President -Vice l'iei.l"nt
Thomas M. Ma -stall, oVmo. rat
'r I'nlted rUtes Senator John W.
Kern. d imih rt. Arthur U. Kohiiis n. II.
h New and J nines K. atin n-i ibll.
n. and Janus II. Wilson. rocrssi e.
tor (ioveinur-.'ortgrenian John A. M.
A 'air ard l-onard U. lioi. demoerala:
Mairen T. Mei'iay. James p. ;.Mririch.
ju icy A Myers and It. O. Johns.. n, r-
. umor.s, anu J. l-iaiik Hanliy,
pro-
Bluffs Forge Ahead
Of Omaha Centrals
Council duff defeated th Omaha bas
ket ball teaaa last al.ht et the Young
Men's Christian association building by
a score of S3 to Z4. It was not until the
last half that the Bluffs player were
abl to uke the lead. At the end of the
first half the score was 14 to 14. The
liiuffa team has been playing together
fur several year and nearly all of th
Omaha men are new player. The name
wa witnessed by a large number of
Cornell B uffs nibuslsla and a nuuiber
-"m Omilta.
Speed Demons
(
? v..
I r t .... I ' 'T-v.-;. 'A A
y. ' . .
IZary
The five young women pirtured above
have entered thrlr namrs for a half-mllo
rsi-e on rollrr ska'ea to be held at th
Auditorium next Friday evening. City
Commissioner Chnrley Wlthiu-ll ami Man
sgT Charley Fratike, who conduit the
bua'.ncaa of the Aurlltorliim for the cil
of Omaha, have rionat'd a lh silver
trophy which will bo awunVd aa a prize
to the winner.
All of the five younif women entered so
far are expert roller skaters and all have
good speed records. They should put up
a rattling good race and Charley Franke,
who has seen all of them step off some
fsst (hps on the Auditorium maple, de
clares It would he no surprise to him If
the winner should hang up a record.
AFFAIRS ATJOUTH OMAHA
Police Magistrate Reed May Enter
Race for Municipal
Judge.
MAKES RECORD IN FINES PAID
Tollce Judge Harvey Reed has an
nounced that he may be a candidate
for Judge of municipal court at the com
ing election next fall. Dy way of in
troduction, the judge nas compiled a few
figures. During his one yesr of service
which expired yesterday he haa taken In
something like $5,376 In cold hard cash, In
the way of fines.
"I wsnt to tell you. and the people,"
said the Judge yesterday, "that that Is
a real record. There haa never been
such a record established in tho history
of this old town of ours. I'm pot say
ing that I will run for Judge, understand,
only that I might if conditions look fav
orable." Iteed was the popular candidate among
a score or more of filing applicants, both
democrst and republican, at the election
In South Omaha two yeara ago, and
came out with v a fine majority over
former Police Magistrate Callahan, who
ran for re-election.
YVomaa'a Life Saved.
"The reason I done this was because
eveiybody aeems down on mo,
"I ant go no friends, hut pi a so take
care of my children, goodbye."
Mrs. Cecilia Shields, colored, wsnted
to die. Kvidcntly so by the above note
written on a scrap of wrapping paper
found in her bedroom. Hut when Chauf
feur Danbaum and Conductor Jackinan
of the "flying squadron" came to the
little cottage at U06 South Twenty
eighth street, they found Mrs. Shield
had merely taken several drops too
many.
Hard luck had been too much for her
and the whiskey route aeemed about the
best way out. It required two houra
to bring the woman to a clear conscience.
Jovial Joker Placard.
rrea uasax, address West Q. had a
rabbit. The aald animal, being dead, waa
quite an exhibit to friends iu certain
liquor establishments on West Q atreet
Thursday evening. Hasak amused him
self by hiding behind a door and smack
ing the first one to come within his i
vlsloa.
Knter Detective Andrew Leplnskl, who
walks the beat on West Q street. Smack!
Andy felt a aharp pain shoot across his
far and a Innit lmllffh. Inatatitlv Mr
X . f ? 1 TTjjtj. c p overtrade
Hasak waa placed under arrest. Katcr at th" , the "1cct of another
tho station he waa released under bond "',,rt"" 'h" ' the senate today dur
of S by Csptaln HrlBKS I ,nK "Tialdcrstlon of Senator Walsh a
Ftlday Ilaaak failed to appear
In
court and he donated the three bucks
bond to the Police Ilellef and Pension
association.
ttlnrk Tarda I.eacae Srorea.
CLAY-ROBINSON.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total. I
1"7 lhS P4 4st
170 17D '.'JO f
144 iil Mo (13
JS lt.7 119 41 '
I k) 1K2 i.;o i2Z I
'. 7s sti m 1,410 !
WOOD HU08.
1st. 2d. Sd. Total.
IM 176 147 4 7
211 214 24 6.V)
1 43 l 172 4W ,
1;w Hit 4;i
13 157 Hi j
7! 7- 861 :TuI
TAUvJ liKOs.
1st. 2d. Sd. Total
Hit 2 Hi
K'4 HI Ui :cn
H". 2-i 114 M7
14!) l.rt 115 W)
I a.' 1JJ Ui 4'H i
711 S 7'13 ",26
Sllr.l-H H.tRX.
1st. :-d 3d Total
12 1 '4 171 4"'
14i 1 U I.V) 4:"
im itii );; Mt'i
H4 )." 1 W 4 a,
1 114 HI 444
7t.l T.-S 7 :11m
Ftark
Wllkeraon
Hansen ....
Mallov ....
Parkor ....
Totals..,
Hsrk ....
Pinch, ....
Iloth
liowiey ..
Lane
Totala.
Kella
Wllkelsnn
Johnson ..
Klnx'oun ..
Colby
Totnls...
rtandnll ...
liuike
Ki'hliison ..
O Man
The mas ....
Totals....
I karrk Notices.
West Q Ptreet I rent ytorinn. Robert L.
Wheeler. 1). !., pastor Undo a hool at
t.S; Forty-ninth and H streets.
Milnollil Prebytcrian. Twent v-thlrd
and J streets. Sol th Side, It. L. Wheeler, I
aeu r uin.c scnooia in ail departments
at ! 4i. .Morning prvachtui; services at
11. Fuelling ser vice at 7 :M. .Junior liir a- j
lian hmicuvor at 4. tM'iilor Christian Ku- !
rteavor at :. Prayer nitciln.- V.edms-
CUV eieniiiK at 7 -u.
Hilliuluk, i.apttat. Forty-third and I. F. '
M. Hunt II. iuei tor-ll.lo achool. W a.
in.; cvemiiK service at 7:i; a. i v 1,-ea con- I
dm led by K. K. Foaliler of tint gop.-I
Sunday evening service: tweiity-tixe nie.l ! ,,.,e .roie wn,. ,,. w offered the Ne
have bit tlin Hall thus lur. liiviiatun is , , , . ni.is-.ss.
extended lo all. braska position and tt was learned that
Ft. Luke's Lutheran Church Twenty-!1 hd promisej bis services to Indiana,
fifth and K Streets. Hev. S. 11. Yerian. ! an offer having been made to him
Pastor funday a' hool at t J. Preaching i .l,.,..,, . wi1k... v-i . i, .
el 11. Holy .ominiiiilon celebration wt" ,hrol"th K ' ""'"' Nebraska coach,
be held at inorr.ing services. i atecleicl who to i"1'"' next year. It had
lass at i. l.ulh r l.-ssue at 7. .Miss Ki !
I sM llSl2r.S:"0"U" "lhUlb,lJ -
lfler Memo-lni Meth.-llst K, isoop.l I
Church. Fifteenth and Mitdison tnvis. :
I tec, Kdmund hllvei-r.ead. Pastor Sunday !
school at 1. I'rea' lung at II; subject,
"Jesus and Ills Kel.iUnn to the Male "
Tie first of a aeries of serinora on "jrrut ,
Christ and Prartb al HcIikIoi:." Kpworilt Kraini-Nebraska peiihloiia granted: 8U
laue al i.ii. Kkaiik'ellstic service al'""V A. Itsver, Freiiuuit, $1.'.
l.'M, subject, "A Fearful Kei onue:u.e. ' I A posioi 1 1 - Las Ix-n eetablished at
Kouth ttinaia Cnlted Presbyterian. Cor-
ner Twent v -thud and M. Albert N. Por.
ter. Pastor eHlibatli school. 43 . m. . !
preaching ly Itie p iatoratil a. in.: Jun-
ii-rs. I p ni ; Vouni peoiie a CuristiMU
union .J p. in; ni :reaching bi th
evening -n aieocnl of toe union service
at th a.) thoutal thuich. prayer tuue.ln ,
Who Will Race on Rollers at Auditorium
X 'V v.x
If v ' -J
3eiiy Velcchovshy
Wednesday evening, the Juniors will have
charge and will serve refreshments.
rjrace Methodist Church. Twenty-fifth
and B Streets, Hev. Ir. J. V. Morris.
I'astor Sunday school at 9:45. Dr. M rris
ill speak on "Visions" during the m.irn
Ing service at 11. Congregation will Join
union services at Trinity Baptist church
at Twenty-fifth and K streets In evening.
Rev. William II. Hill will preach. Junior
league at 2: SO. Kp worth league at 6:30.
Everyone Is requested to bring the taber
nacle song books at evening service.
Central Interdenomlnstlnnal, Twenty
fifth HDd M, H. K. '. Corning. Pastor
lllhln school, t 4S a. in.; morning worship
st II. topic. "How to Worship;" young
people's meeting, tt:3() p. m. ; evening serv
ice at 7:1. topic, "A Young Person and
Himself," helnK the first of a series of
MTmnns to young people: Wednesday
evt'tilm;, tcai'liei s' tnoetlng: Thursiy
evonlni;, rholr rehearsal; Kridav evening,
young people's social for everybody; Sat
urday morning, boy scouts.
Maalo City C.osslp.
A Hoy Scouts' and campfire entertain
ment was given by member of the or
ganisations In the Central Interdenomina
tional rliuif'li al the Moose hall Friday
evening.
The Indies of the Central Interdenomi
national church were entertained Friday
afternoon by Mesdames Jacohsen anil
Frederick at Oio homo of the former, HtO
O s'reet.
Knis Pmlth and Kllr.aheth Austin were
sentenced to thirty days In the county
till yesterday mnrnlnif hy Police Judge
Reed. Moth were arrested on a charg
of disturbing the ieace.
Many South Omaha democrats are ex
pected to attend the hlg rally and dinner
given at Lincoln next Tuesday evening.
"loe." Tanner, a local democrat, la on
the arrangements committee,
Msyor Pen I man succeeded In obtaining;
the iel ese of Joe h.ri h and Joe Paxnno
wlch, Aiistrlana, who were, sentenced t
Mrty days In Mm county tail In tho
earlier putt of the week, although In
nocent of tnc charges preferred.
Card of Thanks We wish to thank our
many friends and neighbors, and also Uie
I. O. O. l'. No. Hi; A. O. L W .. No. 27:
coopers of Armour Ac Co.. and members
of Hchool Hoard District No. fi, for their
Kindness and syrnnathv and beautiful
floral offerlnt; during the death. of our
beloved husband and father. Alra. Wm.
lross, Helen lross. Arthur Dross.
They Try to Place
Blame for, Neutral
Trade Disturbance
WASIUNUTON. Jan. V-n.caponslblllty.
as between (Ircal Hritain and Germany,
for the disturbance of neutral trade on
lo I'lvrsiigaie uio ircigni em-
"i eastern pons.
hen Senator New lands was statins;
(that the tlelnir tip of German ships was
j partly responsible, Senator o Gorman In
j nulred If he considered in that connec
tion that 2"0 neutral vessels had been
"It la not true that the trade has been
deprived of 2"0 neutral vessels," declared
e'enator Nelson. "Many neutral ahips
man submarines that have been blowing
up freighters."
Senator O'Uorman Insisted he had not
said the 2) vessels had been held up '
continuously, but some so taaen had been
held up for months. Debate on the Walsh i
resolution v.s not coticludid and will 'jc
resumed tomorrow.
Rutherford Will
Stay in Nebraska
J.INCOIN. Nob.. Jan. 7.-U. It. Ruther
ford, captain of the 1915 Nebraska foot
ball team, will bo slKnod as assistant
all-year coach at Nebraska at once. It
was announced today by menilters of the
Nebraska athletic board, following re- !
celpt of Information from Illoomington, J
Ind.. that he had been released from his .
agreement to acceit a similar position
with Indiana university. A messaae from
,, ., ,., ... , ...
rro 'de;it 1. r.iysn of Indiana to
t hanoellor A.-e.y of Nebraska received
thia afternoon lays that "Indiana is
happy to concur .n your request for the
. ... .. ' ... 4 !
release of Mr. Rutherford.
ins i-usirutrisj uvrr inv APurilKK aill-
Wn the understanding In athUile circle
here that Coach Sriehm would maka
"-"""oro no f ner untw .
"d received a Nebraska pi
fter the latter
proposal.
Oritart luea t Ordera.
WASHIxriTOV, Jan T (Bpe al Te'e-
aei Wanen county. Iowa, wlirt Pearl
. . . i
as IHtsiniaeter.
' ,'-'' e l fetercon ba been sp-
I oinie.1 i-ostieaMtr at T lonka. Kossmh
unl v. I j a, leo I e c O W olfe, rs Kne1,
and Airs. Ma-l-e II tiowlett at Huron,
Ivtya Fata .-o.iniy. rrei.rasua. lc Mil
- eiy L. Fialur, ueittoi
SHAKE HANDS WITH
WILSONSFOR HOURS
More Than Four Thousand Men and
Women Greeted by President
and Bride at Reception.
MOST SPLENDID EVENT IN YEARS
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7. A bril
liant reception given at the White
House tonight by President and Mrs.
Wilson crowned the social attentions
paid visiting delegates to the Pan
American Scientific congress during
the last two weeks. In numbers pres
ent and in splendor the affair sur
passed anything of the kind seen in
Washington In recent years.
Martial music and handsome cos
tumes lent color to the scene.
For more than three hours Latin
American scientists and diplomats,
government officials, members of the
senate and house, Jurists and other
invited guests passed down the re
ceiving line in a steady stream.
By the side of the president stood hla
bride .of less than three weeks, who to
night made her first formal appearance
aa mistress of the White House. Mrs.
Wilson, smiling continually as she shook
hands with the guests, wore a magnifi
cent white satin gown with a lonu train,
brocaded In silver.
Held la Blae Roam.
The reception was held In the historic
Blue room, but the entire first floor of the
mansion waa thrown open to the guests.
They assembled In the East room and
passed through the Green room to the
receiving line and through the Red room
to the great state dining room, where a
buffet aupper waa served. In the entrance
hall was assembled tho red-uniformed
marine band, playing stirring music.
More than 4,000 men and women shook
hand with the president and at timea the
carriage line outside extended six blocka
away.
Members of the cabinet and otner espe
cially Invited guesta assembled early and
long before 9:30 o'clock, the time set for
the opening of the reception, the east
I entrance of the White House waa
crowded.
Military and naval aides In full dress '
uniform were on duty at all points and
directed the crowd. Before the arrival
of the official receiving party the parlors
were filled with members of conicress and
their wives and prominent officials and
diplomats.
Walk Slowly Down Stairs.
The appearance of the president and
Mrs. Wikson was heralded by a fanfare
of trumpets, followed by the sinking of
"The Star Spangled Banner." All eyes
were turned toward the main stairway
on the second floor. Preceded by the
military and naval aides the president
and his wife appeared, walking slowly
down the stairs and into the Blue room.
They were followed by the vice president
and Mrs. Marshall and the members of
the cabinet, with their wives, led by
Secretary and Mrs. I-arwing. Mrs. Will
iam G. McAdoo. daiiKhter of the presi
dent, occupied a rlace in this lino aa the
wife of the secretary of the treaajry.
River of Doubt Is
Discovered Again
By Two Engineers
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 7.-The River
of Houbt, which wa discovered by Presi
dent Roosevelt, has been rediscovered by
two Americans, Oeoree and Stephen Ges.
ter of Berkeley, Cul., engineers for the
Standard Oil i'omiany, aceorvtlug to their
story told here today upon their return
from South America.
They described it aa getting Its supply
from glaciers and running for 0 miles
from the boundary between Hollvia and
Itraill Into the Madeira liver near lati
tude five. Pictures taken along its course
were lost, they aald.
Th two engineers reached the head
waters of the Kiver of Doubt by crossing
the Andes with pack mule from Lima,
Peru. They had with them, they said,
d.-ila on Colonel Roosevelt' report with
which to check their observations.
They said they penetrated the "fever
country" where Colonel Roosevelt was
atricken. They were attacked by Insect
and they encountered enormous reptile
and strange animals In the dense foreais
through which they hewed their way with
machetes.
They crossed the mountains, tney said,
at an elevation of 17.(0 feet. On th
descent they encountered (laclcis at th
U.OvO-foot level.
RUSS SHELL FOE
WITH 400 GUNS
Slavs Bombard the Defenses Before
Czernowits from Nearly Half
a Thousand Cannon.
PAVE WAV FOR THE IKFANTRY
LONDON, Jan. ". Some idea of
i the determined nature of the Rus-
6ians' blow on the BosFarabian front
is eonveyed by Prtrorad dispatches
J today, which state that the KiiFsians
j for fifty hour concentrated 400
guns on the Austrian poftitior.3 at
O.ernowltz, pn a preparation for in
fantry attacks.
j The Hiiswlan communications do
j not yet claim that C'zernowita has
fallen, but dispatches from German
j sources admit the Teutonic position
there Is critical.
It is not yet clear whether the
HuFsian operation In this theater
herald a b'g Rcneral offensive move
ment of all the Russian armies from
the Baltic to the Roumanian border
or"nierely indicate a diversion of un
parallclled magnitude and fierceness
designed to weaken the pressure of
the central powers !n tho Balkans j
and incidentally on the Italian front
Klahllna is Hitter.
The fighting hns been of the mot bitter
rharscter scolding to both the Austrian
j and Russian reports. Few prisoners nVi?
' teing tnki n and the Ipfantrv engagements
'ate largely in tV.e ratuie of hand-to-hand
encounters.
All of the Rcsion operations thus far
i revealed are be'ng pressed along the rall-
way lines, which simplify the problems
j rf the winter supply of food, ammunition
and fuel.
i The situation alontr the other fronts
, are comparatively o.ulet.
1 The loss of a British submarine by a I
mist ham e of navigation off the Dutch
CLEARANCE
Offers
Sensational Bargains
for Monday
Men's Winter
Suits and Overcoats
At Just About
HALF
PRBCE
Just Pay $1.00 A Week
Ladies' Coats
Worth to 16.50,
go in sale, at. . .
Coats worth to
$21.50, In sale. .
Coats, worth to
$:13.00, In sale . .
All Our Ladies'
Dresses at very
..$9.95
$14.95
$17.50
Suits nnd
low pi'lcvs.
1417 Douglas St.
Humphreys Seventy-seven
For Colds, Influenza,
The Grip epidemic ha increased
the demand for "Seventy-seven" so
that our resources are tased we
ask dealer and consumers to con
serve and husband their supply.
To get the best results, take
"Seventy seven" at the first feeling
cf Grip or a Odd, a chill, a shiver,
lassitude.
If you wait until you beglu to
rough and sneeze, have sore throat
and Influenza, It may take loader.
?0e and $1 00 st all druggists or mailed
Bnmparey'a liotneo. Medicine Co., liti
Wiiiiam fciret. New York.
1 J J
If JUST
PAY US
I S oo J
J A Week J
(ri Fo)n !cS)
l coast nakea a total of eleven Prltls1!
! submarine lest since the beginning of Lie
war.
An echo of General Sir Irtn Hamlltons'
review of t ie Dsrrtnnelle operations Is
I found In a report pnl.Ilsiie I to:ay Mint
jfieneral Sir Frederick; Stopford. who waa
recalled on account of his conduct in the
Puvla bfiy operations, has demnrded an
Inq ilry by the war office Into the whole
i clrmmstnncf a of the landing cf troops In
! the Liardnnelles.
J ftaa l.nse .,, nnn Men.
J VIRN'.VA (Vis London), Jan. . Russian
losses on the pcssirabinn frontier and
' t' e Strlpn region during the New Year's
j Mi-htins were at least nO.liVi, according
j to the official stilement Issued by the
, nr of f'i e today.
I AccordinK to tl'e declaration of prls
oneis. siys the report, before tiie Inst
attack against the rml". of Cenernl.l
Pflanrer and rin't-'n P.us.elan troors
eerywhere were infotmed that a srest
bottle, with a vl.-w of breaking tliroic',1
hostile lines, was imminent and would
brtnir the riuss an army an iin Into tho
Carpathians.
!J'1WW
Newspaper Reporter
I Bo I.
n Imaginative
m
1 6uss,
ml 19
lake, for instance, in the ' writing up'' of our SLIGHT fire
the other day; you would have thought our plant to have been
a smoldering mass of ruins, wouldn't you, had you read the
"write ups-' of some of the papers.
And a alight personal injury was magnified bo that our beauti
ful Dry Cleaning Works would pass for a fortress in battle
stricken Europe.
Vivid imaginations are perfectly proper when possessed by out
and out writers of fiction; Imagination is really needed la the
Mructure of novels and movie scenarios but wouldn't you
think that a story of the news of the day ehould be a story of
ONLY the news without. any flights of imagination added?
Newspapers have special departments for fiction; news space
should be restricted to ACTUAL happenings.
So get THIS firmly fixed in your mind
That Fire at Our Estab
lishment Consumed Only
a Few Yards of Belting
and a Few Pairs of Gloves
IB
SI
Every wheel in our establish
ment was turning by S o'clock
in the evening of the day of
the fire.
It is next to IMPOSSIBLE to have a serious fire at our estab
l'shment for we have the late6t, most perfect AUTOMATIC
1'IU'E PROTECTION that money will buy. Even if we ever
.SHOULD have a disastrous fire you are PROTECTED by the
following paragraph:
Remember that Every Item
you send to this plant is insured
against fire and the insurance doesn 't cost
YOU a penny.
Now then get your clothes together tomorrow morning; know
that the immense Dresher" Cleaning plant is untouched;
ready to do your bidding; to clean, dye, repair or rebuild any
thing and everything worn by Man, Woman or Child. Leave
your work at the plant, at the Dresher branches in the Bran
deis and Burgess-Nash stores, or at Dresher the Tailors, 1513
Karnam street.
Phone Tyler 3-4-5
and get In touch with our "untouched" plant.
n
m
Dry Cleaners-Dyers-Hatters
and Tailors
2211-2213 Farnam Street OMAHA
l .aaataB atlav J0. 9. aVaK .sssaV Wlaaa"",,
iy xjf
P'
On Our Stcre Building. Make This Big
LUQUOL3 SALE
The Best In Our Twenty-Four Years
Our stor front l closed la 7 a hd but look for ear alra aad
com on la The "Old ReUabls" is still doing busts.
Any Bottled
in Bond
WHISKEY $1
A few bottltti In Ixind whis
kies a low as TOc p?r luart.
Tlar Urook,
Old Crow,
Old Taylor,
Gurkmheimer,
Sunny Ilrook,
Green llrier,
Old Overholt.
8
and
10
Years
Old
Tak horn a fall
quart of ay on
of these famous
breads.
California Clsrsts, la naif (silon bottle
Fall Quart mock and Kjr
Imported fccoiea Whiskies, per quart
fort Wine, per gallon
Its Coupons for Culnawar.
Send Us
Your Mail
Orders
CACKLEY
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS
TO BEAUTIFY SOLDIERS
WASHINGTON", Jan. T.-Tiie American
P.ed Cms haa appropriated addi
tional, msMnc :.o In ail. especially for
use In Europe In healing and obliterating
facial wounds of soldiers and for In
structing those blinded by wounds to
read and write by modern methods.
METAL DELIVERY BODIES
la Tsricms lefh to salt any ear. PriosslitW
snd up d' iireml. llnxlr be' ksls. Hiblf
Snlshnl Inmsniel bakxl en. LtteHng ! (rnlr
trm. srrird in stnrli uiHl sWpnxnit. Win spfT
Aratlnns at m,r iinnH. AIM MMal CaiWfSS IUJS
andua. Write today.
COU MgHN STEO. TAXX C0HPANT.
185S West ITtk Street. Kansas CKy. He.
lfB3U
if
REPAIRS AND
ALTERATIONS
Full
Quart
OLIVES
all oar blc stock of tb
famous brand going at un
heard of prlo
76o OUvss, t o
60c Olives, t 3e
86c OUvss. t leo
40o Oilvea, staffed. . . . .S4
150 Olives
$1 et. OUvs Oil Too
Marmalades, Jellle and.
Preeeree a reduced price.
, TSo ana fl-OO
S841
. $1.00. $1J5 and fll.eo
, .ll.oo, IUI aad $1.50
BROS
16th and
Capitol
I
Bros,