Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 22, 1915, Page 12

- — Wk - o A DA o - - S - « THiw OQMAHA. SUNDAY | Council Bufts || Council Bluffs Minor Mention Charges Cruelty and Asks for a Division of Property. Oounecll Wiuffs Office of The Bes in at 14 North Telephone Main Bt -, Davis, Drogs, Victrola, §15. A, Hospe Co. Woodring Undertaking Co., Tel. 339. (Gardner Press, printing, 501 st Ave \oderh office room for rent. 34 B'wa Lewis Cutler, funeral director. Phone 11. WIRIL BRADLEY Rxc €o., NG AND HX'I'UR% . For wall paper, decorating and paint- \ng, see Borwick, 211 Bouth Main. Dr. H. A. Woodbury, dentist, moved to 3%-308 Sapp block. Phone Biack 808, TO SAVE OR TO BORKOW, BEE C. B. Mutva Bidg. and Losn Ase'n, 123 Pearl. Furniture and chatte, lowns, ‘4 usual rates. Estab, 2 years. A. A. “larke & Co. A motorcycle, driven at a high rate of peed. crashed into the family automobil « E. Wallace of th dry last night with force enough to dam- age the car and partly wreck tne wheel, The aceident oocu: on North Second | street. Wallace says he turned his car into the curb in an effort to wvoild the wheel, whose rider seemed to have lost control of it. No one was injured, but Loth vehicles were e Mr. and Mrs, E. A. Stevpnson, 0 have been visi! Mrs, slev:ml parents, Prof. and Mrs. Schuy x‘fng of the Towa m for_the will return to| ther in_Brookiyn, N. Y., on next| Wednesday. They have been guests l‘ the Long home all summer. They wil t.lo back Io‘ghd'ru-uum hloms "‘2:"‘;2! horn here. . BtavenNon is one tors in h BChoOI for the deat at MARRIED THIRTY YEARS AGO% Among the more than twenty new suits | filed in the district court yesterday were two for divorce actions. One of these will attract unusual attention. It Is an application for absolute divorce and $%.- 000 allmony asked by Mrs. Eilen B Hage against her husband, Benedict Hagg, plo- neer citizens of Council Bluffs. In addition to asking $25,000 permanent and $00 temporary allmony, Mrs. Hage | asks to have restored to her property valued at $20,000, She places the value of her husband's property at from $100,000 to $125,000 and asserfs that all of it was ac- quired during the thirty years of their | married life, They were married Decem- | ber 31, 184, and have sestded in Council Blufts during all of their married life. Mr. Hagg has been a resident of (TO\HV-’ cil Bluffs for nearly fifty years. One of | the first breweries established. here was | known as Hagg's brewery, located on| East Plerce street near the present loca- tion of the Edmundson hospital. The family name has long been connected | with the city’s history, and one of the best additions to the city bears the name of Benedict Hagg's addition, Cruelty is Charged. The petition drawn by Mrs. Hagg's at- torneys, Mayne & Groen, s brief, reciting the allegation that the action is based on wruelty of such a nature that the plaintift's heaith hns béen impaired. It was not generally known that there were any, clouds In the Hagx marital skies or that there was any, unhappiness in their comfortable home at 131 Nicholas street, where -their ohlldren have grown to adult age. 1 In addition to asking for divorce and alimony Mrs. Hogg asks the court to es- tablish her other equities. 8he says her Members of the Board and A"m‘ iy ot the ‘rhe meet- loines Was husband's property is entirely clear. The e, court is asked to-quiet her title to tho ‘coun = [ edly on '—nz of new ki 1 $90,000 worth of property Which' she says o | she holds in her own right. y The second diverce suit filed during the day was the application of Frances Mow- fewton , died | ery asainst Everett Mowery, They were at u’:n- in mrft’n" ol:‘m married here last February. She alleges day. w W‘w. M cruelty as the basis of her suit. % since 1871, e is survived by ’ Suep for Damnges. a Zoe Gallup, two daugh-| Orby Richards, a boy aged 12 years, be- ters, Mri, or of Colorado | gan a suit through his father against the ane son BawATS N Gallip of Guching, | Rock Island raflroad asking $,000 dam- Neb., and mrou. George B, Hewitt | age for injuries received at Audubon, In., of Waodbine and John Hewitt S, fiar |#0me tme ago. With other bovs he whe fheon county. e ldence. The | Playing in the rallrond yards when they. Hill ceme- | found a turntable so easily moved that they could whirl it around. The Richards -oJ. W. Walsh, advance man for | 1oy was catght and badly crushed about Upited States Commissioner Spencer Smith yesterday held Roy B. Kelth to the federal court nd jury on the nmolmun{‘hlmufl. K was in for fense was committed 'i::l wrrested upon oonxl-l Omah, court officers, an ter he sxamination was turned over Omaha authorities. of the and y Super- re- , where fis county county ng thelr nwe have at the buried in Walnut Hat & tery. locked and also for permitting boys to play with it. Sults were filed by Petrus Peterson ‘ware company, & Schoentgen 45,000 damages from each of aotlon grows out of Iayolun- Henry Peterson of The same set of facts are for filing sults next term of the district court and attorneys are expected to pre- sent another large batch. 0f Being Holdups hearing In police court on the charge holdups. Both were identified tended victims. They | were grand jury under $300 bonds. ohn Papal, two Aus- the harvest flelds i = i i IR il 5 : | | i passing through the i 3 | : i chance to catoh a freigh they were stopped by three two of whom had revolvers. In- I it !?EL il | !{: fis i £ie § | Wife of One of Pioneer Citizens Siaiast the Biapkie-Shugart-Hil Hasd: | to the northwestern | bloc | MRS. HAGG ASKS A DIVORCE 5 a | 8ame to Ra atta N . Bame to Same, lot 6, block 6§, Brown's subdivision, q. ¢. d . N | Bame to Bame, lot 2, block 9, Omaha addition, g. ¢ d. ... Dibgikeary Same to Same, lot 1, block 2, Beer's SUbAIVISION, Q. €. B vivieorsieeees Same to Bame, lots 1 and 2, block 10, Same to Same, Plerce's subdivision, 6-74- in * Same to Same, la Same to Same, division, q. ¢. a Last year alone Victrolas have been In- stalled in the schools of over 1,200 citles. This alone should be convicing enough to show where the Victrola stands musical directors. instrument sold on. easy payments at A Hospe, 47 West Broadway. Robbing Boxcar Thomas Murphy, J. W. Groom and John Allen, three of five holdup mien charged with robbing more than a dozen men en route to the northern harvest fields, were held to the grand jury yesterday after a hearing in Justice Cooper's office. The robbery quarters in one box car, was leaving the looal yards of the Northwestsrn railroad company. the yards, five of the men arose simul- taneously with drawn revoivers, lined up the others and robbed them of every cent they had. They were kept covered untfl | nel David J. P the train reached Missourl Valley. Then 7 arles R Hannan, { Bame to Same, land In 16-7 Same i ) to remain and appear as wit- prosecute under the law prohibiting the carrylug of concealed weapons, which —— ‘We are closing out our stock of refrig- It will pay you to buy now. ool Real —'l‘-.;lo Transfers. The tollowing estate transfers filed Congrega chureh, tord Springs, Conn., to Tillie J. ter, nship land in mu«:. ¥, tow Thoa: | n_."lu\:'_‘u Py d. 1o Muiual Life Tnsurance Co. Andersen Co., lot 7, mbfiv& but the decision was reached to | caso;| P, C. D, DeVol Hardware Co., 64 B'way. | | | { | | | \Mu 18x54 inches. P & K the bandits Burgeson to J Heath, lot 1, X 7, park addit Snapp o Ham s subdivision 0, w. d. Hannan n, w. d Morris, “lot 4 of sely, swig, W to Jeasle land in 13-74-4 1! were called tured - . 1| part of the land in 67443, a. ¢. &. 1| yest hands place, q, ¢. d 1o e a Bame, land 1| light. The 1| vest hands lot 16, block 4, Re- and land In , wiy swli, 137444, and land BBOL Q. 6 B.isviiiosirsicennss 1 In 16-74-44, q. e, in Brown s with Every style.and priced Premier Krivoshein, reforms. Friends the Charge ber 1, near took place Wednesday evening just after a frelght train, in | BOViman. Alke, SNev. Jaw broken: Mrs. which nearly twenty men had found | broken; Mrs. R. E, Mayhew, Topeka, The After the train had cleared having for o Pa., du confederate [ Council Blufts | 2700| that they would kill any of the men | who attempted to follow 1,000 | the car door on the outside, but the men got out and gave the alarm. Al'bad revolvers and the greater carrying concealed weapons If the hare 1| dence against them. The three men were | \dentified by a domen of thelr victims before they were taken from Missouri Valley by Sheriff Groneweg., Shakeup in Russian™ | Ministry is Coming BETROGRAD, Aug. 2.—(Via London.)-- Changes In the Russian forecast in political citcles In Petrograd. Jean Gorminack, accordihg to the reports, introducer of the present system of land Culls From the Wirel | Three persons wete injured in a wreck | of westbound western Pacific train num- gine jumped the rafls and caused two coaches to ti top of an en! Kan., arm broken. organization League of the Republic, &' national body defense, wllhl:omplllll'fl at Chlcago. The ring the reunion of federal and genaral of the Grand Army of the public, was elected president. left the car with the threat They locked Officers and three of the five eap- money taken from the har- One had a small bottle of § men will be charged with fall to return and give evi- gram.)—L. big police frauded Whit | going bonds. cabinet are being is to be succeeded by M. minister of” agriculture, the Slater's home. Halleck, Nev., when the en- aver on their sides at the nkment. They are: Harry aftairs, of the Patdlotic M purpose adequatd national ad’ ita birth at Gettysburg, veterans there ln 1913 Colo- Washington, la., Re- REE: AVGUSR 915 SLATER ORDERED T0 REFUND Former Des Moines Bond §hark In- | structed to Hand Over Six Thousand Dollars. 1| chioral hydrate and another had a flash- | SUIT BROUGHT FOR GEO. WHITE | men of his home city, to work for the | (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES Aus. D. Slater, when Elater was | White, a blacksmith of Wyanet, I, | 1s wealthy. In July, 1913, White landed In Jall for intoxication. He had been robbed of all his money. Slater, it is declared, secured White's rel | bohdaman. He gave White $ and took his check for $10, the evidence shows. Slater pald White's expenses until he could get money from his home. White was |taken in charge by Slater and lived at White's money vested in real estate by Slater and the | | title placeq in the name of Mrs. Slater. During this time White appeared many | times in police court for fntoxicaticn. Then Maggle Sapp, sister of White, started suit against Slater for title to property White's money had furnished. 8he charged White was an incompetent | and not capable of looking after his own | Town Genius in Hawatl, * Captain George 8, Gibbs of Harlan, Ia.. | has been In charge of the military elec tric ang telephonic conmgtruction at Fort Kamehameha, the fort In the erater of a volcano in the Hawallans on which the United States depends to control the Pa- 20.—(Special Tele- former bond shark at the police station, around whom the investigation two years ago | centered, was ordered by Judge Hubert | Utterhack to pay back $8.433.33 to George White on the ground that he had de- eout of this Flater's dealings with White started af the police station, A post telephone system was in- | will require tRe digging of a channed lled in Castner and Schofleld barricks, | about twelve mile faking the new a milltary telegraph line, fire control | channel altogether abayt | twenty-three plants and other electric equipment. More | miles in length b than & year was required to do the | Bishop Bristol of Omaha will preside work. Huge seventy-foot telephone poles | at the Des Moines conference of the | had to be dragged by hand 400 feet up | Methodist Eplecopal church which con- | the sides of the crater to Diamond Head. | vemes in- Dea Moines September 8 to 18 Waonld Marry Talj lowan, | The territory included in this conference Recently D. W, Thayet of Shenandoah, | i5 (¢ of southwestern lfowa. It fs | who is more than six feet tall and un- | married, conceived the idea of forming what he termed a ‘“flagstaff organiza- | tion,” which Included some of the tall probable that the Jowa conference, which includes the southeastern section of the state, will again renew its effort to have the two districts consolidated, thus mak- Ing the entire half of Towa Into one con ference. This was brought up last year and was defeateq because friends'of the two conference schools, Simpson at In- dlanola and Jowa Wesieyan at Mt Pleasant ~are opposing any consolida- tian of the conferences, fearg that it she says, She is six feet tall herselt and | will eventually mean the consolidation in favor of eugenic marriages. She has | of the schools. Besides the ministerial written to Postmaster. W. D. Jamieson | conference thers will be a conference of about the matter. In her letter ahé faye: | lay members of the church to select del- “If anyone of the walking flagstaff com- | egates to the general conference which mittee 1s eligible 1 ahould Iike to. 6t Into | js to be held next vear at Baratoga communication With him. I have been | springs N. Y, looking for some time for a man big Thiet Used Paursuers® Awto. enough to help a patriotic American | prgon guthorities at Fort Madison are woman raise & family that Uncle Bam | oo "0 To l pl L Cith, & eolored woulg be piend (5 gokuoWigigs. 1 l{“"‘ convict who escaped recently frém Fort :::n:“::.:dw:::.:m";?u e feot | Madison. W. H. Rodibaugh, constable : at Agency, Ia., who tried to trail an Ot- myself they never quite reached my + ; ideal.” Miss Hunter gave her address as | tUmWa burglar with bloodhounds Sun- day night, has asked the prison muthor- U3, First Natfonal bank bullding, Ei "Gentro, Cal. itles for a description of Beckwith, whom he suspects of robbing the Ottumwa houss In his letter to the prison authorities he says: “There was a house broken into at Ottumwa Sunday night and some jewels, shoes, otc., taken. I was called there with bloodhounds and we were crowding him hard. When he saw ‘he could not get away from the dogs He stole an auto we had used to get the dogs to the place and disappeared and we have not got him or the car, either.” Beckwith, the prison authorities say, trimming up of the trees whose branches hung too low over the sidewalks. A group picture of some of these tall men, which appeared In a recent issue of Col- | ller's Magasine, attracted the attention of Miss Helen Hunter of Bl Centro, Cal., | who wants to marry one of the tall men, amount. from jall as was in- Changes River's Course. South river in Warren county is being changed from fts course by & new chan- nel which is being dug under confract by the Board of Supervisors, ‘The river runs {from west to east and the new channel will reduce the length of the rive: through | the county about & per cenp It is cost- ing farmers owning land along the | course about $15 per acre, but is thought | to be worth all of the expense and more |in the land which it Will reclaim. The present contract fs for a channel which 1s | W48 an adept with an automobile and | eleven miles long, Another contract is | Was originally from Ottumwa, soon to be let to straighten the remainder T 3T of the rivex from a point at the east | Apartments, flats, houses and cottages portion of Warren county to where the | can be rented quickly and cheaply by a river' empties into the Des Moines. This | Bee “For Rent.” Hairdressing Departm’t Shampooing, Manicuring, Hairdress-* ing and Massaging in Daylight Par- lorg, Second Floor. that has made this easily the most popular silk store. Every economical buyer waits eagerly for our Annual Dollar Sale of Silks. Each year it is an epoch in bargain giving of thousands of yards of the new- est and most desirable dress silks of the season, and this year we have out- done any of our previous efforts in offering you' high-class silks in the newest texturés, effects and colorings, at about Half Regular Prices. $1.50 36:Inch Pekin Stripe | Satin Wool Military Poplin ‘$1.756_40-Inch Silk and ""$1.75 40-Inch Black Chif- fon Taffeta J $1.756 32 and' 36-Inch Striped Stripe Taffeta. e $2.00 40-Inch Printed Crepe de Jeunesse. $2.00 36-Inch Silk_and Woal Suiting Fulle $1.50 36-Inch Pekin $1.78 42.Inch Novelty Radium $1.69 36-Inch Satin Duchesse % ISR Our Annual Dollar Silk Sale It is another of those extraordinary value-giving occasions being shown, at, from $22.50 to $50.00. x B New Sport Skirts ) Large assortment of stunning new | stripes, checks and plaids at $5.98 to [ $10.00. If 1 | | f Fall Suits A Distinctive Series { Our suits were never before shown in a greater variety of styles. make if possible for our customers to choose according {o their own individual- ity, Every new material shown. In our tailored lines Gabardines, Poplins and Sergu. with a variety of new Velour cloths in checks and stripes; all new colors Russian Green, African Brown, Bordeau and Blackberry shades, with Navy, Hague, Field Mouse and Black. Also new We pride B ourselves . particularly Duveytyne, on this Kitten's series of Ear, © Peau Suits. Thety e % are sure to de Sourise, be taken up Plush and by women Velvets, at ok, it nation. $75 $39 $125 K - $69 NEW AFTERNOON GOWNS In Redingote, Russian tunic and straight line effects—very clever and shown in Charmeuse, Satins, Crepe, Taffetas and Georgette Crepes in all new shades: Hague Blue, Blackberry, Cathedral Gray, Navy and Black. A choice line now In this.lot are thousands of pi includin| Lunch and T g eces, and Tea Linens, Squares, Lunch and Tea with embroidered comers—al! at a remarkable saving. Linen Section Floor. . Sale Starts Monday ng at 8:30, Richelieu Cut Work Scarfs and Squares, 25¢ Scarfs or Center Pieces Most exquisite designs, values up to $3.50.. Cholce Monday, each $1.98, $7.50 Lace Dinner Cloths, $4.98 These are the 72:inch size, trimmed with deep lace all around, drawn-work centers, very prettty patterns, $2.50 Lunch Cloths, $1.98 This lot consists of bd-inch size hand- drawn Japanese Lunch Cloths, hemstitched all around, beautiful patterns. $5.00 Cluny Lace $3.50 These are made of fine all-linen round thread, trimmed with beautiful cluny lace; AR Y lmm;e—rs’ Samg!e Sale o Fancy Linens Lace trimmed all around, imitation filet motives. Regular 35c and 39c values. 75¢ Fancy Linens, 49¢ This lot consists of lace trimmed Scarfs or Squares, Remaissance Scarfs, embroidered linen and scalloped pleces.. Scarfs and Squares, 69¢ One lot of Scarfs or Squares, in pretty Japanese drawn work designs, scalloped; also Cluny Lace Dollies. EXTRA SPECIAL! ' $1.50 and $1.75 Table Damask All pretty up-to-the-minute patterns, 72 inches wide; pure linen in the Irish and Scotch makes. A very high class damask, for one day, yard, $1.25, — =7 N\ . 27-Inch Russian Cords and Dimity Stripe Cotton Fabrics Adaptable to Fall Styles DOMESTIC FABRICS. WHITE AND COLORED WASH FABRICS, || 86-Inch Dress Percale—Light colors, neat | Palm Beach Suiting-~In stripes and plain stripes, dots and figures, absolytely fast; | shades; light and dark colors, for suits, | 96x100 square cloth, worth dresses, middy blouses, ete, 27 lsc 16¢c, Monday, yard. ............ v 0 9c inches wide. Speeial, yard............ Fine Quality Mercerized Poplic=—In navy, pink, tan, brown, rose, Copenhagen, gray, etc,, 27 inches wide. Regular 15 250 value, Monday, yard.........e... C 26-Inch Silk and Cotton Fabrics—A full line | of plain shades, used for slipasblouses, foun- || | dations, draperies, etc. 15 | 25¢ value, special, yard......ocouvene C English Brocaded Cotton. Crepe—Pink, blue, tan and Copenhagen. These are woven col- ors and wash perfectly; 27 inches wide. Regular 26c value, spe- clally priced, yard. N\ Suiting—For children's school dresses and women's street dresses. Worth lz *c 26c, yard 40-Inch Beautiful Printed Volles—Very de- sirable for women's street and evening dresses; made to sell at 19¢c, special Monday, yard.. loi’c White Plisse Underwear Crepe—Genuine pebble weave, nothing better for women's undermuslins. Worth 15¢, 7 é c Monday, yard, ... 32-Inch English Shirting—Neat stripes and fismres. only in lieht colors, for men’s shirts and women's house dresses; 15¢c quality, Monday, yard. Medium Heavy Superior English Longcloth (chamois finish)—For fine undermusline; 30 inches wide. Special, 79: S = 10-yard bolts for = You Must These Net Top Lace Flouncings, 18 to New A now lot of fine Shadow and 40 inches wide, all latest de- | $1 25 signs, round and square meshes, . some Silk Shadow ings. . Yll". Inch black, white and cream Laces Worth to New Fall Curtains and Materials fects. Special Monday, TR TN gd PEEEET sz.so Iu'nnl«- Curtains—These are very ne pair Dutch Curtains—Made of good grade of scrim, trimmed with filet lace, com- l plete with valance, Monday, set........ Crepe Scrim—With colored BEPOREIY JOPE o 5 05 o v o 0o 5 00 vas heams Dnm Swise—40 and 45 tnches Drapery Swise—With colored figures and ' dots. Regular 19¢ goods. Monday, vard... lZiC | € @ JWET Slik—For over-curtains, with fig- Ssc bra, A W » © uied Sorders aud faney contore. Boecial, vd 7&-.\\\(:-' ; i kS ¢ B /9 40-Inch Figured Madras—For side curtains, I‘I[ good assortment of utun:, lpoe:il, yard. .. 1 We are also showing many new Nets We make window shades to order—any size.