Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 11, 1915, Page 5

BRIEF CITY NEWS Wave Moot Pyiwa T Now Rescen Prem Wieotrts fane, 97.00. Burress-Grandes “Foday's Oomplete Movie Program® station \o0my, and appears in EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what maving pleture thesters effer. Aged Oolored Coupls Wed—George Payne, 0 years old, a negro, was mar ried to Mrs. Susie Griffle, 83, colored, by Rev. A. Wagner, They will live at 916 Capitol avefue. For Safety Pirst In Life Insurance see | W. H. Indoe, general agent State Mutual Life Assurance Co. of Worcester, Mass., one of the oldest (71 years) and best com- panies on earth. Berg Goes East—Mr. O, E. Berg, ac- tive head of the Berg Clothing company, left Saturday evening for an extensive pleasure and business trip in New York and other eastern cities. ‘Warehouse is Eutered—The Sherman & McConnell warehouse at Thirty-third and Spalding streets, was entered Mon- day night by thieves, who stole quantities of copper wire and fixtures. Fined for Insulting GArl—Carl Ritchey and 8. M. Pender, charged with insulting 10-year-old Mary Spear at Sixteenth and | Y Nebraska AUTO ACCIDENT WEST OF WAHO00 F. W. Chase of Lincoln is Caught Under His Car and Probably Fatally Injured. | b ! TWO0 WOMEN ARE BADLY HURT WAHOO, Neb., Aug. 10.—(8pecial Telegram.)—A serious and probably fatal accident hajpened this morning at 10 o'clock about four miles west of Wahoo, when an automobile skidded off the bridge over Cotton- wood creek, dropping about fifteen feet to its bed, striking on the front springs and turning on its back. In the car and driving was F. W, Chase and Pearl Worden, both of Lin- | ‘ll(l HARVEST IN RED WILLOW THE l Nebraska |y BEE: 'REED GETS WATER DATA'A Trip to Denver Will Result in Plea | of Intervention in Colorado- Wyoming Suit. (From a Staft Correspondent.) | LINCOLN, Aug. 10.—(Special.) -,\unr.; ney General Reed thinks the data he was | able to secure at Denver relative to the rights of water users in western Ne-| braska, and now threatened in the litiga- | tion between Wyoming and Colorado, will | be of much value should this state decide | to Intervene. The attorney general spent | three days at Denver and will later go| to Cheyenne to collect additional dence. | Wyoming brought suit against Colorado | two years and a half ago In the federal supreme court. An Injunction is asked against Colorado Irrigators to prevent the | evi- | JMAHA, WEDNESDAY, AUC l Nebraska ‘ neient Medal Is Unearthed in | Field at McCook | (From a Staff Correspondent.) ! LINCOLN, Aug. 10.—(Special.)—A Span- | Ish medal 20 yoars old was unearthed near McCook recently by Ramey Allen, while plowing @ his father's farm. The plece is of solid silver, welghs an ounce and three-quarters and is over two inches in dlameter, according to former State Treasurer Cordeal, who is in Lincoln to- day on business. The medal bears no date, but on one side Is & relief portrait of Charles 111 of Spaln, who dled In 178, The wording on the medallion calls the ruler “King of Spain and emperor of the Indies’”" On the reverse side is a laurel wreath enclosing the words, “Al Merito," Indicating that the trophy was given to some renowned Spaniard “for merit." The antiquity of the medal leads to the | iUST 11, 1915, — Nebraska ALSTRAND IS SATISFIED Prosecuting Witness in Sir Franc Drake Case Declares He Is Not Swindled. oy | MRS. WHITAKER MAY GO FREE | | Coffee stains? Take them out of your table linen with (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Ia, Aug. 10.-(Special Telegram.)—Although the indictment re- turned against Mrs. Susie B. Whitaker | charges she has defrauded W. A, Al- | strand In selling him an “heirship” in the Sir Francis Drake eatate, Altsrand declares ho has faith in the investment | and {s ready to buy more stock. He now | ’ ’ 2 comes forward and says he does not be- D t h d b d t b l_ lieve he was defrauded. He declares his on ar ru ’ on OI testimony before the Erand jury did not . . | even intimate that he had been de Just put to soak n Cool or frauded Thus Mrs. Whitaker is charged with a crime which the ness declares is not a crime defrauding a man who says he was not prosecuting wit and with lukewarm water, with Fels- Monday night of a wallet containing $60 in bills. He was taken from under the car in A few minutes by John Thurston, on whose | its constitution at the time it was ad-| mitted to the union in 1576 it had an ab- | torical society v. . diversion of water from the Laramie |*UPPosition that it may have belonged to | 0" " . Leavenworth streets, were fined $50 and [coln, and Elsie Chase of Pawnee City. ® v . 8 explorer when Ne- | d¢frauded t d “ costs when arralgned in police court. |The two women were thrown out of the | FIVer. Which flows into the North Platte, [, v "";"‘:"M ‘l‘h‘:_';“d‘l' s | - ap a. ey lsap ear i lcar and each sustatned a by Into channels which would send it down | 'To8ke Was a Verdon Woman Dies at coln. pe Secann Sts SIS SPstegsFute : | . T it s ShA che bthie sida of the divid o territory before 1808. The finder of the | FALLg CITY, Neb., Aug. 10.—(Special.) H i Christman, 30 North Twentieth street, of | Drulses. Mr. Chase was pinned under the €. emMPLYINg 1010 | ¢ ophy, & boy who has lived in Lincoln | _y 8 i agic. the Fontenello orchestra reports to the |°AT and haq two ribs and both legs | the South Platte. |severai years past during the school | —)ire: J: J. Culley, who underwent an authorities that his pocket was picked |broken and suffered internal injuries. [ The state of Colorado claima that under | Suer®l veott TR GPHRE GO0 RO l..pemuuu at a hospital at Lincoln last Fels & Co., Philadeiphia, week, died in that city Sunday. The body was brought to Verdon and from tarm the accident happened and who |Solute ownership and control of all water | Yo there to the family home five miles Damages—! 4 | « Ity E Ploy s~ ooy g e e aes s | was nearby, as also was Joe Erickeon, | Tesources originating within its own bor..| Notes from Beairice northwest of Falls City. 'The funeral Taska of South Side, in district court Tey were taken to Swedeburg and put on | ders, irrespective of priorities In other I\\”I be held from the residence on for $10000 damages alleging that “by ~ train for ilncoln to be taken to the | states. This Is the vital point in the liti- and Gage Gounty: Wednesday. Interment to take place in Por st‘m an ousness " A hospital. They had left Lincoln this | gaton. Should Colorado Insist on that the Maple Grove cemetery near the Cul So0ting ané WA Ehy allemted WS ogruing ant were ta thele WAy to SUURh | contontion, Mot | — ley home ) 1l-bei th i affections of her husband, Fred Madleon. | aote, where Mr. Chase has & farm. | Wyoming. in oris "L JOIn foroes with | 1y \ricE, Neb, Aus. 10—(Speciali=| s those foes of comfort and well-being, there is one § easpenter. thgh B oo o osty ",'lshl‘; d_";‘""" that | 1 L. May, president of the State Invest- | New Physieal Director. family remedy universally regarded as the best e Sigred Reach Lincoln. = o o| aive this part of the pleadings and have | MeNt COMPany, which recently purchased| HASTINGS, Neb., Aug. 10—(Special corrective of deranged conditions of the organs of { Ak-sar-Ben Hosts Ghaine: pEety, vlclm.\’- S .r;n ':“_Cm"“ the case tried on Ita merits Nebraska will the Paddock Hotel block, says that he|Telegram.)—Robert Hamer of Kalispell, digestion. Present suffering is relieved pmpfl:* to Visit Tractor Show on Friday| near Swedeburg Tuesday morning, were brought to Lincoln on a Missouri Pacific train at 12:15 o'clock Tuesday afternoon and hurried to the Lincoln sanitarium. not intervene, The Wyoming-Colorade suit will be reached for argument in the supreme | court at Washington next October and will employ Beatrice labor @ improving the buflding. He plans to remodel all the | store fronts, bulld a steel veranda and make other improvements, which will put | the block in tirst-class shape. ‘The furnish- | Mont., was elected by the board of di rectors at noon today to fill the office of physical director of the Young Men's Christiun association left vacant by the recent resignation of P. J. Stephens and worse sickness prevented by timely use BEECHAM'’S PILLS The condition of . W. Chase of Pawnee | Mr. Reed plans to be there in time to! | - ings and improvements on the bullding | City was considered critical, although the | Present his plea for intervention. The| .. e | Rent rioms quick with a Bee Want Ad Samson and his right hand men are |l O oy de.| Iast. lestelnture. appropriatod siamio Tho| Wil cost about #4000 Work will be Let this wonderful remedy tone stomach, stimulate busy yesterday in an cffort to interest the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben in Ak-Sar-Ben day at the Tractor show at Fremont Fri- day. This has been set aside as Ak-Sar- Ben day and special stunts will be put on for the men from Omaha. The tractor show | will be in full swing by that time and in termined. Mrs. Chase had both limbs fractured and Mrs. J. B Worden of Lin- coln had one limb fractured and bad cuts on the face. The last two will recover. Colonel Brennan of the use of the state legal department in | defending the rights of Nebraska water users, Before going to Denver the attorney seneral conducted a hearlng at Scotts-| bluff on the complaint of water users in | started soon, and it is the intention to have the hotel ready for occupancy by October 1 Bdward Wilson of Wymore, of this city, was brought to Beatri lodged in jail Sunday on the charge of attacking Rdith Wilson, the 1i-year-old formerly | na your liver and kidne; regulate your bowels BODY OF LUSITANIA LN B B s biwe VICTIM WASHED ASHORE | | %" few dos T 13.5'" vh WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.~The American consul at Cork has reported the body of lew doses will ve to why, for _the common and minor ailments of life, 's Pills the North Platte valley, 1 " M. W, Harvey, presumably a Lusitania there will be . barbecue ¥, relative to soep- 3 > ‘1;.’:.“:': large steers ma:!:ihao that all y 11 3 | age waters from the irrigation district| d*UENter of his sister-in-law, Martha v iqym washed ashore on a small island 5 | el 18 bead tere. n b Wilson. Wilson has been making his o Toh s > % 100 will have plenty to eat. Fremont | oth the state and federal gov-| off the Irish coast. he last usitania Sy ' mpking Upettsl Dreparatiss’ o sa- : { ernments claim jurisdiction there and the | NoMe With the family for some time and yaesenger Iist contained the name of Wil- Directions omen Box. tertain the knights and that thriving | O'NEILL, Neb., Aug. 10.—(Special)—| federal Rovernmont was represented at | 'S @bout 40 years of age. He will have jjam Harvey as a third cabin passengor. berg has something up its sieeve. Fro- | Tho funeral of Colonel Nell Brennan, | the hearl his preliminary hearing next Friday. ; ! mont men and also hundreds from | who died early yesterday morningm will| Thur | Talk to Veternms, | Mrs. Arthur Brace, a ploncer of this Dodge county intend to visit the den here on Fremont night and they expect take place at St. ‘Wednesday morning. Patrick's church Former United States Scnator John M, | Thurston and former Postmaster Joseph county, died at a local hospital yester- day morning, aged 4 years. She is sur-| s Store Hours 8:30 A, M. to 5 P, M. Saturday Till 9 P. M. to set a pace for Samson to follow on | Colonel Brennan was one of the orig-| Crew of Omaha were state house callers | *1V®d DY her husband and two daughters, | that occasion. inal elghteen men who constituted the|today. They obtalned from the State Je¢P0ie and Bmma Brace | | General O'Netll colony that came here in | Railway commission an order for the| J%Mes G. Carnahan, a civil war veteran | ] D&m&ge Suits and wagons on May 12, 167 His death lea benefit of a corporation in which tney | ®nd An old resident of Beatrice, died |, Y Habeas Corpus in | Western Land Deal | Sult brought by A. C. Wagner, a real | estate dealer, against Bernard Uphoff, a farmer of Sterling, Colo., for $15,000 dam- ages for alleged false arrest, is the late development in district court of a di pute between the two men concerning a land deal made in 1918, Uphoff and Sheriff Sam B. Patterson of Sterling, Monday arrived with a war- rant and requisition for Wagner, charg- ing that he defrauded Uphoff. Wagner was arrested and brought habeas corpus proceedings, In which District Judge English gustained him. As soon as Wagner was released he filed the damage suit. May Put Goddess on Court House Lawn The Goddess of Liberty may be removed from the top of the city hall. If the only two survivors—Tom Connolly and Patrick Hughes. Colonel Brennan was born at Killebeges, Ireland, February 17, 1850, and was 65 years of age. He is survived by his widow and eight children, four sons and four daughters. When Baby Has the Croup. When a mother fs awakened from sound sleep to find her child who has €one to bed apparently in the best of heaith struggling for breath, she in naturally alarmed. Yet it she can keep o her ‘presence of mind and give Cham- berlain’s Cough Remedy every ten min- utes until vomiting is produced, quick relief will follow and the child will drop to sleep to awaken in the morning as well as ever. This remedy has been in use for many years with uniform suc- cess. Obtainable everywhere. All drug- #ista.—Advertisement. SWINDLER PERSONATES DAILY BEE SOLICITOR FALLS CITY, Neb., Aug. 10.~(Special.) —A party representing himself to be J. A, Bmith and a solicitor for the Omaha Bee, secured a team of livery horses at are Interested. They loft for Central O where Mr. Thurston speaks Wednesday | at a district Grand Army of the Republin | reunion, Big Red Willow Harvest. Red Willow county will harvest the @avreatest wheat crop in its history, accord- ing to J. F. Cordeal of McCook, formerly a member of the state senate, who visited At the capitol yesterday. The loss by | ball was 2 per cent of the crop, but in Ebite of that there was a tremendoys | vield. Wet weather did not Interfere with the harvést and most of the wheat is® now harvested. Horses Are Shy. While government reports credited Ne- braska with 1,080,000 horses on January 1, assessors were only able to find 910,000 head. There were 166,00 mules, or 3,000| more than a year ago. Ouster is the leading horse county with 34664 and Cherry county is second with 33,280. Lan- caster county has 17,40 and Douglas county 10,175, MADGETT ASKS CUT IN HASTINGS GAS RATE | HASTINGS, Neb, Aug. 10.—(Special Telegram.)—Mayor Madgett has begun a Sunday. He is survived by three children, The funeral was held this morning and | interment was In Evergreen Home ceme- | tery. | The old settlers of Barneston will hold | their fifteenth annual plenic at that | place on August 18, 19 and 20, General Barry Lincoln Visitor (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Aug. 10.—(Speclal.)—General P. H. Barry, who was adjutant general of Nebraska under Silas A. Holcomb's administration twenty years ago, passed through Lincoln today on his way to Greeley, Neb,, for a visit with his four sons and eighteen grandchildren. General Barry i{s now governor of the United States Soldiers’ and Sailors’ home at Santa Monica, Cal, where there are | about 3,000 inmates. The general paid at th home of former Gov ernor Ho'comb. Wets and Drys Have “"EVERYBODY'S STORE" Tuesday, August 10, 1915, 'STORE NEWS FOR WEDNESDAY, Remarkable Clearaway Wednesday of the Season’s Latest BLOUSES ’I‘HE selection is an unusually attractive one, includ- ing all the season’s smartest and daintiest creations, All the most favored materials are represented, such as Georgette Crepe, Net, Lace and Hand Embroidered Voiles. Some of the Specials: Phone Douglas 137, Georgette Orepe Blouses, were $6.50, now..........54.88 Georgette Crepe Blouses, were $5.05, now. Handkerchief Linen Blouses, were $10, now. Voile and Georgette Crepe Blouses, were $13, now. .$11.25 ower fo & - 8 i te of $1.45. He demands | R l M 4 ing Inspector Bridges will be given the | county for several days soliciting sub- :’"c‘:"‘ """;“‘ s ERYO UES T 1va, eetlngs | Lingerie Blouses, were $6.00, now. ...............55.48 duty of escorting the graven “lady” from | criptions, When he did not return on 5 | —_— e i 8 X o Blouses, were $7.50, DOW. . .............. 8895 her lofty station. Sunday, the owner of the rig became Ra ason City. SUPERIOR, Neb, Aug. 10.—(Special Lingerie Nlouses, were $7.80, nOW. ...cvv.:0.00: . 98,78 A few weoks ago the mayor asked for | worried and telephoned Sheriff Ratekin, | RAVENNA. Neb., Aug. 10.—(Special.)— | Telegram.)- Buperior i8 having a touch of Lingerie Blouses, were $8.08, now......... an estimate of the cost of removing|Who found the team at Vineyard's feed | Mason City Base Ball club lost to Ra-| high life again before the saloon elec- PR TR IV | T . the tower and fixing the roof thus dis- | barn here. The team was left there Sat- | venna here Monday, § to 4. Struble and| tions Friday et Do pestnd Hhses 4 turbed. The council was advised by the buflding department that $2,100 would cover the expense, with $20 additional for taking down the Goddess of Liberty without disturbing her equilibrium, Kay See Objects to Boostfior Omaha F. A, Acker, general agent, l’nl(htl department of the Northern Pacific rail- way, while In Onmmha said that he is such a booster for Omaha that he gets in wrong in Kansas City, where he has his home. “I know Omal s0 well” sald Mr. Acker, “that I can't help boosting for it, and that goes against the grain in Kan- sas City."” urday and the man had disappeared. He had taken a number of cash subscrip- tions ranging from $1 to 4. The Bee had heard of the man as he has worked in other parts of the state. Greenslit were battery for Ravenni Kelso and Turpin for Mason City. pin, catching for Mason City, was the veteran outfielder for the Fremont league team. A determination to “get Evangelist Houser in one tent is having large crowds and a stock company is staying over from last week with a tent show on a guarantee, so it is reported | from the wets. ' Beautiful New Blouses, Wednesday, at $1 Sonie wonderfully pretty new blounses have just arrived—so pretty, so dainty aud so appealing are these new blouses that one dollar seems an exceedingly moderate price. It is the frequent arrivals of such values as these that has won for us the place of undisputed leadership in the sale of blouses, Burgess-Nash Co.—8econd Ploor. These Special Values in Art Embroide Goods Wednesday Afford Unusual Savings Thves Ban Aie - ahead” is found in every 3 : ee Men Are : TIMELY sale of dainty stamped embroidery picces, ac well as all the accessories Relieved Of Coin action (‘ the Wfid man for crocheting ml.d embroidering, such as work baskets, cottons, floss, hooks, ete. : e R or woman. ARSI 3¢ 0 v g e PPNt el e | Peri Lusts Ciuckal Casi might heve dona all three Juba. John Vigor of body ana brain comes principally from i eri Lusta Lroche on , and Davenport streets of §10, Bam Sam- ‘h de In White, Ecru and Oolors. son has been wrrested on suspicion. Jacod e one eats. regularly 10c, Wednesday special, at sj00l, each. Tireltis and Dougies stroets ang rombas regularly 15c, Wednesday special, at spool, each. of $#60. D. H. Linahan of Minneapolis regularly 15¢, Wednesday special, at spool, each. . was held up at Twetth and Cuss streets | regularly 20c, Wednesday special, at spool, each...............10¢ : : i regularly 20c, Wednesday special, at spool, each...............11¢ { MRS. JEANETTE ROBERTSON, Grape=Nl_1fltmsm | EAD 26¢ Slipper Cotton, 10¢ Royal Society Cottom, Te Hath Towels HERE saflns 18 D Slipper cotton in all colors ll:: The well-known Royal Soclety Bath lowhel-, large size, 50¢ val- Murs. Jeanette Ellzabeth Robertson, a white and ecru, regularly sol cotton, white and ecru, all ues, each . ... . .88¢c . . . . , at, Bath towels, small si; 26¢ val- resident of Omaha for thirty-three years, - . - for 26c ball, Wednesday &t numbers (1 to 100), special, at, E ze, 26c @ed at her home, Tweaty-ninth and Is the regular moming ration for thousands who are “making good, o Wil o i 19 | yard ov..oee- S S | ues, 6agh 1. en..ssosenss e [ California streets, Monday. Mfs. Rob- $1.00 Work Baskets, 69c Stamped Pillow Cases, 19¢ Porch Pillows, 49¢ » ertson was the mother of C. K. Robert- son, and came to Omaha in 1882. She Was 80 years of age, = member of St Paul's Episcopal church and for many years took an activé part in the soclal and religious Iife of Omaha. She had suffered for nearly a year with par- alysis. The funeral will take place from St. Paul's Epjscopa! church, corner Thiy- ty-second and California streets, this afternoon at 4 o'clock. and who know-that a clear brain and steady nerves are necessary to success. Made vital dWhnmdBulcy.an&Nuhmimdldb | trated, and easily digested. Stamped pillow cases on good quality casing, size 36x42 inches, special, at, per pair........ 10¢ Pillow Cases, pair, 20¢ Hemstitched and scalloped edge pillow cases, on best quality tubing, new designs, per pair, [ ¥ S o 20¢ Gold work baskets, satin lined in pink and blu ere $1.00; Wednesday special at, each.6Pc $1.00 French Baskets, 78¢ | French paper baskets, all gold with French rose designs, regu- lar $1.00 values, special Wednes- day Ter sy T80 Stamped Table Bcarfs, 35¢ Porch pillows, filled, made of best quality cretonne in attrac- tive designs, each......,..48¢ Laundry Bags, Each, 35¢ Extra large size, all colors, plain and floral designs, best quality cretonne; special, at ......88¢ Shutties and Hooks '(l;nun( shuttles, special, ea. Te White Aprons, 10c¢ The body will | Stamped white aprons, with Wednesday, be sent to the old home in Jancsville, Stamped lnes t(able sodrfs, | . L Weo. oorying, each. ... 10 3 for Be Wis., for intermen “ ’ ” stamped and tinted on best qual- . sens SRR [ ol -~ ALK There’s a Reason” for Grape-Nuts Ity ‘ecru linen in Tloral and cou- Crochet Floss, Bc Stamped Pitiows, 15 [l ventional designs, with 6 skelus 0Odds an Stamped pillow tops with Are You Constipated t Why suffer, take a dose of Dr. King's New Life Pills tonight, you will feel fine tomorrow. Only 2ec. All druggists.— Advertisement. ends of erochet floss, all colord, spool . ... Be Burgess-Nash Co.—Third Floor. backs, for working, size 20x564, ea. 85c¢ floss for working, complete, llc