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WOMAN CAPTURES PLUMBING THIEF Gives Chase ‘l’hrough Business Dis- trict and Holds Him Despite Threats to Shoot. /HAD PLUMBING ALL TORN OUT Owing to the plucky work of a little womarn, the Omaha police de- partment has confided in the city jall one of a gang of marauders for whom they have been searching for wee Mrs, etreet, 1da Steinburg, 2019 California chased a full-grown man for six blocks through a busy part of the oity, &rappled with and held him, despite the fact that he drew a revolver and threa ened to shoot. Mrs. Rose Kubby of the same address owns a vacant house at 2021 California etreet, and yesterday afternoon saw two men prowling about the 1lding. Mrs. Steinberg, who is Mrs. Kubby's | daughter, went over to investigats and met the palr just as they were leaving the house. Break and Run. Upon her questioning them, one of the men clalmed they were representatives of & real estate agency gnd had come to put a for rent sign in the window. They broke and ran different directions, Mrs Stelnberg starting after the spokesman. After chasing him to Sixteenth street #he caught up and seized him by the back of his shirt. They struggled, and the fel- interior of the | | tor ita summer outing at | opinion, not | persona) gain to individuals, | ®o0d churchies, low, whipping out a revolver, threatened | to shoot her if she didn't let go But Mrs. Steinberg hung on until the driver of a brewery wagon hove to and collared the gent to awalt the arrival of the pollce. Investigation at from which the two men had been routed, disclosed the fact that every bit plumbing had ! t out by them Gives Name of Cherrett. At police headquarters the captive was oked as Harry Cherrett, 24N Cald- il street. Cherrett, the police assert, time in a state institution. Numerous cases have been reported to the authorities wherein, for the sake of several dollars worth of metal, vandals destroyed plumbing and fixtures in va- cant houses of a hundred times more value. This is the first man that has actually | ehandise. | individual | which appears the house | of | is well known to them and has served | !t MAay be available at all times when | THE BUSINESS MEN ARE COMING Nebraske Association to Hold Its Summer Outing at Carter Lake First Week in August. MANAGER DOLAN STATES AIMS The Nebraska ¥ associa tion has allmost 1siness Men's empleted arrangements the Carter Lake |elub grounds Auring the first week in August. The pian as now arranged in cludes several features not at first con- templated The purpose of the outing 1s not only to benetit the merchants of Nebraska, but alsc the buying public. as well bring about a falr co-operation between them for the prosperity and welfare of the state through the buy at home poliqy it 1s asserted The association will aopeal publie for sentimental reasons. says Man- ager Dolan but to rromote home trade and industries for the goods of all people. Tt aims to promote the business prosperity of the state, to bufld and prospar its citles and rural communities #0 that they may be able to maintain | themselves without financial diffisulties, that they may maintain good schools £00d highways and avold the unfavorable conditions that are found in the large centers of population where coloasal wealth and abject poverty grow up side by side. “The assoclation wil) from the mind of the formation regarding ¢0ods, cheapness and other Dusiness problems that are. being discussed to lure the buving public away from the present system of distribution of mer. Our present system is the that could devised ownership. Opposition to (t in various places under the guise of cheaper goods tends only toward monopoly or sociallsm. “We want to unite the energies and influence of the people In favor of home trade which will bufld up the prospertty of the state, enhance the value of all! property and keep the money of the pe ple at tome whero it is produced so that | the aim public to remove the misin markets, prices of best one needed for the welfare and prosperity of | the people ' ,Edltor of London Daily Mirror Dead LONDON, June 26.—Alexander Kenealy, | | editor of the London Dally Mirror, died been caught with the goods, and beside | being glven a thorough grilling as to possible previous jobs, he will be prose- cuted to the full extent of the law Cherrett was arraigned in police court and bound over to the district court with bonds fixed at $750, Gilbert Dolan, who was later arrested on suspicion of the same charge, is being held for further investigation. Since Friday's affair the report has come to the station that a vacant house at 2215 Military avenue has been visitea by thieves, who cut out all the plumbing. Commercial Club Men Plan Quting Commercial club men are planning an outing for Tuesday at the Field club, For that day they will have the undls- puted run of the club house and grounds. There will be golf, tennis and numerous out-of-door sports, the program starting at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and there will be prizes for winners. In the evening at 7 oclock there will be @ beefsteak dinner. In connection With the dinner there will be music, bat no #peeches. MORSE RETURNS FROM THE FLOOD DISTRICT IN KANSAS Returning from the flooded Aistricts of Kansas, Chief Engincer Morse of the Rock Island, was In the city between trains, enroute to headquarters in Chi- cago. Mr. Morse had ben spending sev- eral days in the vicinity of Scandia, Kan., ‘where the Rock Island lost 13,000 feet of track along the one bridge more than 1,00 feet in length. {today at the age of 61 years. Mr. Knealey, who was born in Sussex, | England, devoted all his life to journal- | tom. | paper | Arctic expedition Republican river and | He is expected to return soon to his home | In Omaha. He jolned the staff of the New | York Herald in 1882 and represented that on Rear Admiral Peary's first | He became a mem- | bgr of the New York World staff in 1805 and was its correspondent with the | American fleet in the Spanish war. Mr. Knealey began newspaper work in | London as news editor of the Daily Ex |press in 11 Three vears later he went |° {with the Dally Mirror. Under the mom de plume of Montague Vernon Ponsonby he wrote “The Preposterous Yankee,' and he also was author of “The Letters | of Alphonsele Monten.” | | Apartments, Tlats, Touses and cottages | can be rentedquickly and cheaply by l‘ Vieo “'For Runt” | OMAHA BOY WINS PHI ! BETA KAPPA HONORS | Zawin Landals, pue of ‘the 1913 Omaha High school class, has in three years completed a four years' cburse of study at Pomona college, California. He grad- uated with honors, making unusually high record in mathematics and philosophy In recognition of his scholarship the fac- ulty selected him to deliver an address at the commencement exercises and elected him to membership in Phi Beta Kappu, the highdst academic honor in the power of the college to bestow. He also passed examinations qualifying him | for & scholarship In Harvard university. | to | under | 1 head, | Al of which | with ecircuses. ! | The Lucky Sist | “You are old, Father Willlam,"" the young man said, | A “‘And your hair is exceedingly white, | And yet you endeavor to stand on your At your age, do you think it is right? brings forth memories of ‘Allce in Wonderland," the mad hatters | and duchesses and mock turtles and dor- | mouses—and the training methods of iron jaw -workers. Ana jaw workers are connected Which means that this | little yarn concerns the Aerial Luckeys, who are to appear in Omaha Thursday, |July 8 with Sells-Floto circus and Buf- falo Bill's original wild west. And when the great tents go up at Twenty-first and | Paul streets, when the three girls who | compose the Luckey troupe swing by | their teeth thirty or forty feet above the ground, just remember Father Will- | fron OMAHA SUNDAY BEE ers iam and his adventures in derland.”” For “Allce in W like Father Willlam the Luckey sister learned to hang Ly thelr teeth by standing on their heads. Paradoxical? Not a bit of it. The greatest straln of an “iron jaw" act Is not, as it would seem, upon the teeth. Instead, it centers upon the muscles of the neck and shoulders. As long as these caf remain tense and (contracted, the mubcles of the Jaw remaln likewise, But allow the neck and shoulder muscles to relax and the strain becomes too great ‘Therefore it is that in training an jaw” act, head. Hours are consumed at this—until finally the *iron Juw" artists can stand on their heads for an hour at a stretch. Then, and only then, are they deemed strong enough to | attempt to hang by their teeth. Of course the Luckeys are to appear wstrong-jaw p ron | the principal practice is that | |of standing on one's —— | | | \ G " { play production Carranza's Army advancing on Mexico City by the Zapats forces. General Carranza has ordered all avallable rolling stock from Vera Cruz toward the capital to ald the re | treat and Morehead Wires His John 1 dered Friday evening to members of the Nebraska semi-centennial general com mittee De semi-centennial be with yvou ismess in the scale which irpassed on the scroen of modern never phot bee BRANDEIS Pho ne 0600 IHEATr\F rs 2D BIG WEEK Zehrin ALL SUMMER STOCK SEASON Near Mexico City Badly Defeated | June 2%.~Officia & smashing defeat o WASBHINGTON icen today al ¢ report e nzales and the Carranza army in an effort rd his army to save Gonzales Regrets to Webster following telegram was received by Webster as explanation of overnor's absence from the dinnee ten T Impossible to reach Omaha for banquet what 1 can consiatently to make the A RO Regret | cannot an 1 very much dewired AND ALL TONIGHT miswee AMUSEMENTS, erformers . withthe Sells-Floto Circus in the performance here. They also will be in the parade, which will come at | | 10:30 o'clock circus morning. More than | that, that parade will be led by Coionel | W. F. Cody, Buffalo Bill, in person And. of course, there'll be the fort elowns and the blood-sweating behemoth | and Lucla Zora, the “bravest woman in ) D} £ DD 3 Robert Edeson's Successtul Indian Drama Whera the Trail Divides NEXT WEEK "TII rmn PA"V f PRICES NIGHTS: 25,35 8 50°¢ MAIIN[&.&TU[S.THA;M XASAT ENTIRE BALCONY |5 LOWER FLODR 25 & SPoramount Program HIPP THEATER TODAY, MONDAY AND TUEBSDAY— The Triple Star Alliance, BETTY NANSEN, WILL. IAM J. XELLY and | EDWARD J. JOSE, | TENTS AT 21ST AND PAUL STS. ‘ OMAHA gQ “A Woman's g Resurrection THURSDAY, JULY rved Seats Sold at Myers.Dillon Tolstol's Powerful Play. Wyt Drug Co., Show Day. m EZQfismrfici‘_wg FLOTO 600 PeopLe [ gl MenaGeERIE CONGRESS OF I Hippopgramus ‘Wednesday and Thursday, JORN BARRYMORE in “The Dictator” Friday and Saturday, “The Wild Olive” ‘With MYRTLE STEDMAN FORREST TA.I."' # At Nations DuocSweanng SRRTratns [ BEHEMOTH i NAcres Tents| »'df Lions Tieers 3 Heros of LEOPARDS the world," and Captain Recardo, the “man ‘of ‘s ‘thousand ‘woars,” ‘and 100 or | 3 ELepnanTs L¥2 TRaineD sut 50 other exciting things, lending zest and | Grand Mld-Summer | DAZZLING UntamMeED 2ing, spirit and splendiferousness, won- | M T G ; der and wonderoueness, massiveness and | ASSIVE WO UIANT magoificense, daring and defiance to | MAGNIFICENT S 'mlfl"’lm death and disaster— | Gosh ding it! It's no use. There goes | CARN lvAL PERFORMANCE 5 AT ONE PRICE that press agent language again. |75 FEAM The clrcug is to exhibit here ut Twenty- first and Paul streets. Of course there'll be a parade led by Buffalo Bill himself The show Is to arrive early Thursday |morning from BShenandoah. CHARTER MAN WITH THE LYNCH COMPANY AT BRANDEIS. Hagenback-Wallace 8how Coming MISS ZELDA NELSON, THE “C!RCUS BABY" WITH THE RL HAGE BACK-WALLA SHOWS AND A FEW OF HER ADMIRERS Peanuts and pink lemonade will soon |of the earth securing novelties and fea be ripe and the odor of sawdust tanbark will permeate the air. The Carl Hagen- beck-Wallace circus, “gayest, gladdest, grandest, galaxy” in all the wide world, is coming to Omaha for its annual ens gagement Monday, July 12. This year the big shiow—in reality there are two shows will come aboard three special trains, the longest ever used to transport a cir- cus organization. The country for miles around is all aglow with the noisy circus bills of pur- ple and gold, end on downtown billboards thousands of eyes feast. Father Time ls always on the job; scenes come and go, but somehow or another the circus is just the circus—it lives forever. The joys and memories of circus day keeps a steady hold upon the heart-strings of the American people—it is a sort of na tional institution All through the long months of winter agents of the Carl Hagenbeck-Wallace eircus were busy scouring the continents |all the In the nelghborhood of 1,000 people |travel with the Hagenbeck-Wallace cir- cus in addition to 18 advance men. tures. The performance this year will be entirely new. Upwards of 40 artists hailing from elghteen foreign countries | will appear in the six arenas, in addition to 30 trained Carl Hagenbeck wild ani- mals. On account of the European war animals on the Hagenbeck farm at Hamburg, Germany, were placed with the American clicus, making the zoologi- cal display the largest ever seen with a traveling organization. Twenty-two tents, which cover fourteen acres of ground, are used to house the circus In the daytime. At night the traveling city s Maved on three trains. The circus is valued at $3,000000. The parade alone represents an expenditure of $1,000000, and the Carl Hagenbeck wild animals are valued at $80,000. Dur. ing the one-day engagement here per- formances will be given at 2 and § p. m, Horace H. Porter. HE popular Edward Lynch1 players will present Robert Edeson’s success, “Where the Trail Divides," at the Bran- deis theater for the week be &inning tonight, the second of their all summer engagenent The story is that of a white girl and an Indian boy, survivors of a bloody tack on scttlers in Dakota. Brought together, they grow to love each The girl has been adopted by a {ranchman, The hoy has been splendid education. It is the at- up other. wealthy given a ranchman's | wish thet they be married at once, as he has long velops these not to live. The first act de- facts, and shows the quality lot the Indlan's courage, when he, un- armed, subdues a drunken cowboy who is terrorizing the place. The climax of the act is an easterner's objection to the marriage of the white girl and the In. | dlan. The second act shows the return | of the girl from the east after her adopted father's burial. A cousin Ly his attentions has undermined to some extent her affections for her Indian lover. She stands ready, however, to live up to her promise to the Indian. Preparations are Leing made for the wedding, when the | cousin comes in with & crowd of mtoxi cated cowbovs to stop the ceremony. The Indian tells them that any objection will The parade s at 10 a. w be fatal. They belleve him and the cere- mony proceeds. Between the second and third acts of the play the scene whifts to the Indian's home on the prairie. The | wife has ad no companionship save her | Wright Stock Company, Vaudeville and Photo-Plays SHE HAS THE LEAD IN WILD OLIVE. “THE Hyrtle .g/ea’an At the Hipp husband's and her thoughts grown weary with longing eventful. The cousin makes love to her him nay. The Indian finds them man announces that she is of capture. The rest of the tensely interesting and the doubt until the last The play for the third week of the Ed ward Lynch Players' scason at the Bran [dets theaper beginning Sunday night, July 4 will be The Third Party " screaming whirlwind of fun, that en joyed & long run In New York last sea- won, but which is new to Omaha. A public restaurant in London employes a gentleman chaperon and the complica~ tions of the play arise through his place being taken for a time by a well known man about town. Sne has for a life more and t say as the rig Is s back his b play ending minute in- in A Orbasany's Cockatoos head the bill at the popular Empress for the first half of the week. This is as beautiful an act as has ever been presented to the Hm- press audiences. The birds are well trained, offering an amusing noveity & Sabbott come well mended as high class song and dance entertainers, with Browning & Dean, eccentric black face boys. These boy are well known in this house, and have caused small riots on their previous'en-| recom- | [POPULAR PERFORMER WHO | WILL SHOW IN OMAHA. lara Heyer.w.th M'lle.Martha | and Sisters,at the Ermpress | | earsmmenieM1ia: MAT RS 54 Matar waenc] | plete the vaudeville offering with a sing ing and trapeze novelty, entitled While the Boym Are Away A well balance I\ picture program, including “The Inm. rection.” a three-part completes the bill | | drama, | intense dramatic H One Woman's Way offered Emily Smiley & Co., headlines the Thursday. Puddock & Paddock, versatile boys come, billed as ‘“‘whirl. | wind dancers and singers.” Hawley & | Hawley, halled as “Somewhat Different,” | and Consul Pedro, the marvelous chim- complete the vaudeville offering. | assortment of photo plays complete | the bill for the last half | & { An sketch, entitled the bill | two | for For Hipp thea toda Monday and Tuesday, the er will show the powerful| triple alllance, Betty Nansen, Willlam J j Kelly and Edward Jose In “A Woman's Resurrection,” adapted from Tolstol's un- forgettable work, ‘“'Resurrection. On Wednesiay and Thursday, John Barry-| more will be seen in the comedy triumph, “The Dictator.” The photo play w produced in Cuba and Central Americs, order to give the proper local color. Th. comedy is constant, breesy, entertaining | and well acted by an exceptionally com- | petent company. Mr. Barrymore will be | well remembered for his success In the| photo play, “Are You a Mason?' ‘““The! Wild Olive,” from the brilliant pen of | Basil King, will be the attraction Fri.| day and Saturday. Myrtle Stedman and Forrest Stanley head a distinguished cast. The my ‘e scenic srandeur as. sembled in this play represents a stupend- | {| 3 Novel Riding Devices, 3 Omaha vs. Sioux City ONE WHOLE WEEK Commencing Monday June 28th Attractions furnished by Ahlmann Bros.’ Big American Shows 15 REAL SHOWS, 15 | | | Onsldren Under 13, 25 Ots. POPULAR Open Afternoom and Hvening, CAROUSAL. PENNY ARCADE ROLLER RINX. WONDERLAND Sonsational—Joyful-—Thrilling GIANT COASTER—FROLIC Ideal PICNIC GROUNDS — O an Fresh Air Movies Every Evening—Fr Free Acts 7:00 P. ) Band Concerts and Daily at 2.30 and Admission Free to Grounds, w Grounds at 21st and Paul. - BASE BALL 100 MILES AN HOUR ‘ SIX MOTORGYCLE RAGES RO[RKF PARK AT STADIUM SPEEDWAY June 2 BAST OMANA Two Games Sunday, June Wednesday Firet Called ut 2 P M Seturday BVENING 8 Monday, June 96, Ladiss’ Day sunday GA CALLYD AT 3 P. . LAKE MANAWA Bathing Bathing Bathing “Come on in! The Water is Fine" DANCING, BOATING, ROLLER COASTER AND MANY OTHER ATTRACTIONS BALLOON ASCENSION SUNDAY EVENING (Weather Permitting.) Free Moving Pictures Every Evening Reduced rate round-trip street car tickets for sale at town drug stores and cigar stores. Adults, Children, | MUNICIPAL BAND CONCERT Sunday, June 27th, 2:30 P. M. AT HANSCOM PARK (Take East or West Side Park ( Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Rallw-y Co. 1 down- 1be 25¢