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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1916)
THE BER: OMAHA. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1916. Brief City News Plorlnam Wedding Bingo Bdholm. Hsts Baal Prist ItNew Bam Frost Ties ClMMd, lOe, at Carey' Web. Ill Boot Meal far tba Mona clalrnittt ton. Dr. W. K. root., now it 1011 First Nal'l. Loses His Flivrer Chris Peltesen, S902 North Twenty-third street has reported to the police, that thieves broke Into his barn and stole his hv passenger Ford automobile. I New Elevator Company The Irv ington Mill and Elevator company, capitalized at 20,000. has riled arti cles of Incorporation with the county clerk. John M. Anderson and Otto Brlksen are the incorporators. Drug Store Till Tappedt-Forty dol lars was stolen from the Hart Drug company store at 1601 Leavenworth Tuesday night by burglars, who broke In the rear door, according to reports received at police headquarters. Empress Sues The Empress Thea ter company has brought suit in dis trict court for $26,455.03 against Starland, Ltd., a corporation, the amount alleged to have been advanced by the former to the latter in the na ture of loans, Northwestern Local Service . Re sumed Effective at once, all Iowa local trains, which arrived and de parted from Council Blurts, while the Union Pacific bridge was being moved, will from now on arrive and depart from the Omaha Union station. , Washington Merchant Bankrupt Jen Nlelson, merchant of Washington, Neb has filed a petition for volun tary bankruptcy in the United States district court The petition lists his liabilities as 14.466.14. with assets of 18,481.45. Of the latter sum he claims property valued at (681 to be exempt. New Storehouse at Cheyenne A lew (300.000 building will be erected at Cheyenne, Wyo., by the Union Pa cific to fake the place of the store house which was destroyed by fire the same night the Inter-Ocean hotel burned down, according to announce ment made at the local headquarters of the road today. Y. M. H. A. to Meet Ladles auxil iary of the Young Men's Hebrew asso ciation will meet Thursday evening at 7. o'clock. Mrs. E. S. Klttleson's class meets in her studio. The choral prac tice will be held Saturday at 8 p. m. There will be an Important meeting Sunday at 8 o'clock in the synagogue for reorganizing the auxiliary of the Young Men's Hebrew association and the Young women s iieDrew assocuv Uon. ; Loses His Suitcase Hereafter when Ernest Harvey. 5202 Emmet i street, takes, a nap on a railroad train he will use his suitcase as a pillow. Har vey, according to his complaint to the police, quit his Job In Kansas City Tuesday and started for umana witn an acquaintance. He fell asleep and did not awaken until he arrived in Omaha, Then he discovered that his companion, and likewise his suitcase, were gone. His "keister" contained clothes, a signet ring and (27 In cash. Fine Fireplace Goods Sunderland. Baby Bride Loses Nonsupport Case; . Will Try Again Aueustiano Panic an ' 18-year-old Italian, in police court Wednesday won the first skirmish in a tangled and complicated legal battle , begun by his 16-year-old bride, Alfia, when Judge Foster dismissed a nonsupport case broueht aeainst him by his spouse. Now Fapio will face a fusil lade in the- district court, as his wife's, parents,., have; instituted suit there to annul the marriage. ' la police court Fapio pointed out through an interpreter that it was singular' that his wife should bring about his arrest for .nonsupport after she had deserted him and at the same time consent to an action to annul the marriage. Papio expressed the view, that his young bride had tried to "get'' him both ways, s Augustiano and Alfia were married' live months ago. i City Rejects All Coal Bids; Buys in . The Open Market Coal bids received by the city coun cil for 1917 will be rejected and the open market will be used until prices shall have been restored to normal conditions. The bids of Cherokee nut were $6.47 a ton. aeainst $3.79 for 1916. Cherokee steam was advanced from $3.24 to $5.95 on waeon delivery and from $2.84 to $5.35 on carload lots. Illinois lump was increased from $4.87 to $6.47 and Rock Springs from $7.25 to $8.75. Anthracite was boosted from $8.83 to $11.25 for wagon delivery and ..o bids offered on carload lots. Cement bids showed a jump of 25 cents per barrel over 1916 contracts, Rosewater Asks. To Retire; Baxter Is His Successor C. C Rosewater, chairman of the governing committee of the bureau of publicity, asked to be relieved of the j onerous duties of that office and the ! committee complied with his request, after Mr. Rosewater had consented to remain as a member of that commit tee. W. F. Baxter .was named to suc ceed Mr. Rosewater as chairman and thus automatically becomes a mem ber of the executive committee of the Commercial clubT Alleged Perjurer Held for Grand Jury Charles N. Acker, adjuster, of Min neapolis, who was arrested on a fed eral warrant ehareine Dcriutv in his testimony in the "wild horse" case. was held for appearance betore the grand jury in the April term of court when arrainned Wednesday before United States Commissioner Mc ' Laughlin. Bonds were fixed at $750. Acker's testimony was that he nlar.ed certain brands on horses in a : photograph for J. F. Brauer, a North Dakota farmer. Brauer testified that . he did not ask Acker to place any brands on the photograph. Wataoa Quit Democratic Committee. Fairmont, W. Va., Dec 17. Clarence W. Wataon. formor United States aenator, lo- : :. day announced hta relsnatlon from the ' democratic national committee. Pressure ' of business was given as the cause, Mr. Watson having arranged to spend a con siderable part of the coming year In Russia. Are Your Bowels Regular? Dr. Klng'a New' Life Pills will keep bowels regular and overcome constipation, relieve Indigestion and ' sick headache. Zfio. , All drugglsts.-Advertlaenicnt, t The Diplomatic Game -OWE? GREAT EVENTS IN OMAHA FORECASTED Aquarius Sees Many Business Establishments Going Into Retirement About May 1. BIG TALKFEST AT LINCOLN ! By A. R. GROH. ' Madame Anselme de Zadelda and other prophetesses, seers, astrologers and necromancers, having examined the stars and gazed into tl.eir crystals and foretold what is going to happen during the year 191 7,i I have decided to do a littlev prophesying myself. This town is big enough to have its own prophet and not merely take the word of eastern seers. I shall, in the words of the darkey preacher, "explain de unexplamable, make known, de unknowable and un screw de inscrutable. ' Having examined the stars, the planets, the satellite?, the signs of the zodiac, the spots on the sun, the man in the moon and other celestial phe nomena that only we astrologers are acquainted with, I will give you a glimpse of some qf the events that are to mark the coming year. ( Aquarius, the water, bearer, ts tne sign of the zodiac in which the moon will be, May, and on that date a large number of business establishments in Nebraska, including . some 350 in Omaha, will close up. All Eyes en White House. The sub-cycle of the sun in the minor cycle of . Mars in March indi cates an event of nation-wide import ance in Washington, D. C, about the 5th. ' 1 : Efforts will be made to bring peace to Europe during the year. Unless these efforts meet with success the war will continue. Libra, the scales, will be a sign of the zodiac having much to do with the high cost of living. Jupiter and Mars, being in the ascendancy, indicate that the price ot potatoes win reinauujiiigii, at least until the new crop is har vested. ' A plague of oratory will descend upon the city ot uncoin cany in Jan uary and continue until spring. The rnrnor-r-ations will be fiercely as sailed by a white-haired statesman from Omaha in connection with whom the letters I. H. anoear. A number of free libraries will be erected by a Scotchman, formerly in the steel business. " A former postmaster of Omaha will greet many people with enthusiastic handshakes. A hieh buildinz will be erected on Douglas street near Nineteenth. The letters, "Ncbtelco, seem to De tndi cated. A new union station will be built in Omaha maybe. A corporation will erect a number of ornamental poles in the downtown district. , Mavor Dahlman will have a big blowout some time in July, a blow out in one of the tires of his new automobile. ' The capitol at Lincoln wilt be oc cupied by a new executive. We shall see, now, now Umahas own municipal make out. Keep this Keep this list for reference and check up how many of the predictions come true. , " I am the only, astrologer in the world who makes this broad offer to be judged by results. Business Men Want Filnds For Public Comfort Stations The 'citv health and hospital com mittee of the Commercial club urged that the citv council provide for an appropriation of $35,000 to be used tor the estaDiisnment or, puuuc com fort stations during W17. , ' BE PROTECTED AGAINST COLDS bv keeping the , system strong and healthy and the blood rich and pure REVELERS PLAN A ROLLICKING NIGHT Carnival of Festive Fun is Due in Omaha on New Year's Eve. HOTELS ALREADY FILLED Omaha will enjoy its most festive New Year's eve this year, the pros pects are. Never before have there been so many advance reservations at "theaters and hotels. Because New Year's eve falls on Sunday night, dancing will not begin until midnight at downtown cafes. At the Black stone it will be optional with guests, hotel attendants announce. The Fontenel e. with a capacity of 1,000 guests, and the Hcnshaw, of 600 cuests. reached tneir limits ox ac commodations a week ago. At the Fontenellc tables will be placed in the nrivate dinine rooms and ball room, on the mezzanine floor and in the grill, beside the main dining room and tea room. At the Henshaw the rathskeller will also be utilized. The Blackstone, which accommo dates 350, is still receiving reserva tions. Supper will be served at 10:30 o'clock in -he ball room, winter gar den and lounge. The Omaha club has already reached the 115 mark with only space for 150. Supper will be served here at 11 o'clock. The Rome hotel and the Loyal, both accommodating upwards of 300 persons, are also Hearing their limits of capacity. At the Loyal there will be concert music from 11 to 12, fol lowed by a chafing dish menu a la carte, something different than the usual service. Tables will bo placed in the lobby as well as in the dining room. . Other hotels also report they have as many reservations as they can take care of. I Girl Who Forged Check is to Get One More Chance Marie Nachtweik's tale of adversity has softened the hearts of police of ficials, and, although she has been bound over to the district court, the confessed girl forger will be given another chance to make good. As soon ast the matter can be ar ranged Marie will be released on parole and employment of some kind will be found for her. This will give her an opportunity to earn funds suf ficient to take her back to her home in Michigan. . In police court she waived pre liminary examination and her bonds was fixed at $750. I : , Library Employes Get , Boost in Their Pay Santa Claus remembered twenty five employes of the public library with increases of salary. This month s pay roll shows that the raises are from $5 to $50 per month, Librarian Tobitt receiving an increase from $150 to $200 per month. The total increase amounts to $2,400 a year. .. SUNSHINE AND FLOWERS Best reached by tba quick, eonrenjent and" sumptuous trains of the Louirrill hf Nashville Railroad. Solid through, trains or sleeping' car from St Louis and Chicago. Unsurpassed a la cart dining car terries. Round trip tourist tickets, return limit fee 1st, oa sale daily. Greater variety routs than any other ; divers route H desired. Attractive Tours to Central America, Cuba, Mobile, New Orleans, Pensacola and the Gulf Coast Resorts ' ROUTE OF THE MAGNIFICENT TRAINS Dixit llmlled. Dixit Flyn.Tht Southland. endJadamvilU Expnu For fill particulars, rates, illustrated booklets, sleeping; car rucrratjons, etc., address . (LE. HERRING, D.P.A,3MN.Brodwiy, StLouii, Mo. P.W. MORROW, N.W.P.A., 332 SUrquette BuMd Chictjo To that end THY Stomach Bitters It helps Nature bring back the appetite, aids digestion and promotes strength and vigor Cured His RUPTURE t was badly ruptured while Uftlnf ft trunk Avara.1 years to. Doctors said my only hopj of cure waa an operation. Trusaea did rat no good. Finally I got hold of somethtoc that quickly and completely cured me. Tears hava passed and the rupture hart never re turned, although I am dolnv hard work a a carpenter. There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will Rive full Information about how you may find a complete cure without operation, ir you wmn in me, Mua-ene ju. Pullen. Carpenter, 199C Marcel lut Avenue, Mauasquan, N. J. Belter cut out thla notice and show It to any others who are ruptured you may save a life or at leaat atop the misery of rupture and the worry and danger of an operauon, Aaveniacmeni. n - aiutir nntiiaH(ispsisBjs r IlilUEIS V CHICAGO MILWAUKEE ASXPAUL RAILWAY r I lUctf I its WMmk mmmm A Quick and Pleasant Journey " on "The Pacific Limited" distinction Of this splendid train it superb equipment its numerous comfort features- directness of route its fast schedule make t the Premier train between Oman and Chicago. Two other fast trains for Chicago leave Omaha daily over the short line. Titkrb mni iWn, csr mmatima f 1317rommSt,0Biki Ei(ai Drill, basil Apat Burgess-Mash Company WJailay. Dec. 27. 1916. everybody!? store" STORE NEWS FOR THURSDAY Phons Douglas 137. Rich, Luxuriant FURS In the "Round-Up" Thursday at Mi Off the Regular Price AVERY unusual announcement With the price on furs advancing and with the fur wearing season right at its height, we offer you the opportunity to benefit by the saving of one-third the regular price. Our stock of furs represents the best in quality, and the very latest styles! every piece guaranteed to be ex actly as represented. Fur Neck Scarfs Reduced Hudson Seal Scarfs, were $12.60, now $8.34 Hudson Seal Scarfs, were $36.00, now $23.34 ' Hudson Seal Scarfs, were $50.00, now Marten Neck Scarfs, were $10.00, now $6.67. ' x - Marten Neck Scarfs, were $20.00, now $13.34 Marten Neck Scarfs, were $30,00, now Black Lynx Scarfs; were $25.00, now $16.67 Black Lynx Scarfs, were $35.00, now $23.34 .' Black Lynx Scarfs, were $40.00, now Jap Mink Scarfs, were $10.00, now $6.67 . Jap Mink Scarfs, were $15.00, now $10.00 Jap Mink Scarfs, were $20.00, now Kalinski Neck Scarfs, were $20.00, pow $13.34 Kalinski Neck Scarfs, were $40.00, now $26.87 Kalinskr Neck Scarfs, were $60.00, now Cross Fox Scarfs, were $60.00, now $40.00 Cross Fox Scarfs, were $75.00, now $50.00 Cross Fox Scarfs, were $87.50, now Red Fox Scarfs, were $50.00, now $33.34 ' i Red Fox Scarfs, were $60.00, now Mole Skin Scarfs, were $35.00, now $23.34 Mole Skin Scarfs, were $66.00, now Fur Sets XA Off Regular Price Cross Fo Sets, , war $125.00, bow $83.34 Cross Fox Sets, were $150.00, now $100.00 Mink Fur Sets, were $150.00, now $100.00 Mink Fur Seta, were $200.00, now $133.34 Hudson Seal Coats Reduced Vi Hudson Seal Coats, were $126.00, now $83.34 Hudson Seal Coats, were $150.00, now $100.00 ' Hudson Seal Coats, were $200.00, now $133.34 Hudson Seal Coats, were $260.00, now $166.67. - ,' Hudson Real ToAtji. wnrsi l32A.nn nnv 9iaav Hudson Seal Coats, were $350.00, now $233.34 Brs-Nsli Co Sscntis1 TW. $33.34 W $20.00 nYjaO $26.67' ' !'''' $13.34 ' V.' $40.00 t $58.34 f Vt I $40.00 1 SnrV f $43.34 1 J iS? Annual "Round-Up" of Women's, Misses' & Children's COATS, SUITS, DRESSES AND SKIRTS . A DECIDED clearaway at remarkable price reduction. Seldom have you been afforded the opportunity to select from such splendid assortments of clean, fresh stocks and in such a variety. . , Women's Coats Reduced in Price from one-third to one-half ' And right at the height of the season when yon can (ret the most good out of them you may benefit in a saving of one-third to ' one-half the regular price. , Women s Suits Reduced to Half Regular Price t '., ........ v Our entire stock of winter suit are offered to you at exactly half the regular price, every suit is a lata model, possessing, that style of individuality so characteristic in garments from Bufgcss Nash. , ,. ..;..:,.. V,;''V ', '. :( Dresses Reduced to Half Price i V There's a dress for any and every occasion. The dance, after noon or evening wear. Individual in style character many of them are from the House of Harry Collins. . V ' , Skirts at One-half Price Child's Coats at One-half Price Affnrrlinir a wide ranee of styles, at prices For ages 6 to 14 years, the range of selection from $2.98 upward. ' is very extensive. , , . , . Burfsss-Nssk Cos-4ed Floor. X .. ... "Round-Up" of Women's Shoes That Were $6.50, Thursday $4.25 TAN Russia calf lace boot in two patterns Lace, 8-inch boot with leather Louis heels; were $6.60, for $4-25. Lace, '7-inch boot with low heels, for skating and street, $4.25. Women's $6.00 Shoes, $3.85 Bronze kid, button and lace, with turn soles, leather Louis heel, were $6.00, $3.85. ' Women's $5.00 to $6.00 Shoe, $3.25 Extra All the short lines of ( women's boots, in patent colt, kid skin and dull calf from our best SS.UU ana o.uu siyies, lor j.o. ' fHILDREN'S COATS V Reduced to One-Half Mother : with little folks from 2 to 6 years will appre ciate this offering. Children' coat of velvet, corduroy, xibe line, chinchilla, etc., at one-half price. , , Child's Bonnets at i2 Children' velvet and plush bonnets, fur or ribbon trim med, reduced to one-half price. Child's Dresses at lz One lot of childrenV wash dresses, slightly mussed, ages 2 to 6 years, at one-half price. BurgoM-Nash Co, Stmt Flow. Great Round-Up of Winter In the Down Stairs Store Thursday A RADICAL clearaway if women's coats at prices that bor- XX der on the sensational. Three groups like this: Women's $10.00 Coats at $3.95 Made of mixtures, plaids, and cheviots with large shawl collar, also chin-chin collars, loose flare and belted models; were to $10.00, for $3.95. Women's $15.00 Coats at $5.50 Coats of fancy novelties, mixtures, plaids and wool ve lours; long or short, with large shawl collars or tight collars, belted and flare models; were to $15.00, for $5.50. Women's $25.00 Coats at $8.50 Fancy novelties, mixtures, plaids, velours and fancy plushes fur trimmed, fitted and flare models ; were to $25, for $8.50. .. B argoso!.. Co. Own -St. Irs Star. ' Coats .9.