Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 4, 1915, Page 14

| | | THE BEE OMAHA, THURSDAY GIRT IDENTIFIES New Books HOLDUP SUSPECT ' s Bays Man Apprehended by Means of Laundry Mark is Her As- sailant, OTHER ARRESTS ARE Miss Stella Schnoor, 815 North Thirtieth street, who was held up and attacked October 2 while she was in the company of Clarence Ander- #on, positively identified C. W. Wash- ington, colored waiter at the Paxton hotel, who was arrested by Detec- tives Rich and Pszanowski, as the man who committed the deed. Miss Schnoor was able to identify Wuhlugtnl'hlu long face and ape- like jaw. prominent are these MADE characteristics that Miss Schnoor im- | medlately pronounced Washington the man as soon as she saw him, The thin and drawn face and the ape- like jaw has prompted Chief of Detectives Maloney to belleve that it Is very prob- able several of the other sensational holdups which occurred ip Omaha while the supposed “‘ape-man’’ was terrorizing the city, should be credited to Wash- ington. Efforts wili be made to have other young men and women who were held up and attacked the first part of this month identify the light-complex- foned negro. Additional Information was obtained by Maloney when he discovered that the “Dickle” Washington wears in lleu of a shirt, carried the wame laundry mark “W 2" as did the handkerchief which was thrust into Miss Schnoor's mouth at at the time of the holdup, Miss Agnes Hokanson, 3506 Hawthorne avenue the domestic who was found in an unconscious condition at Thirty- first and Seward streets as the result of an attack, regained consclousness Tues- day night and gave detectives a com- plete description of the man she says committed the act. She also declared she could identify the man if she saw him. Accordingly Detectives Dunn and Kennelly arrested ten suspeats, but all Ralph Henry Barbour Pictures in color Coughlin. $1.25 net This volume contains seven storles, giv- ing various eplsodes of & boy's life, The first with a capital foot ball story: sec- ond, an amusing tale of a collection of stamps which sent the boy to college; the others, a fairy tale of magic foot ball, the purchase of a rat-killing dog and the | extraordinary re etc., and lastly, a comic base ball game, in which Jonesie and the “All-Stars” win In an amusing way. o D. Appleton by John A ROBIN THE BOBBIN, By Vale Downle. Harper & Bros. Illustrated. 5 cents o 2% harming story of masculine tender- ness. A little boy is the center of the tale, perfoctly consclous of the brightness {he sheds about him. “You never heard of a home without a woman in It did |you?" askea Mr. Fraser of his negro |servant. “No, suh, 1 nevah did, suh, But I notice children sort of liven a place up lke,” was the answer. And that's what the hero daid. BANDSY'S PAL. By Gardner Hunting. HT:’DQr & Bros. Illustrated. $1.25 pre- pa ship between a boy who had everything and a boy who had nothing. Their love for a dog drew them together, and each boy helped to shape the character of the other. In order to ald his poor companion the rich boy took a job at the same office in the city. They encountered various ad- ventures, but their difficulties only served to bring out the best that was In each and to make them firmer friends. BEBAGO-WAHELO CAMP FIRE GIRLS, By Ethel Rogers. Good Health Pub- lishing Co. 3126 prepaid. “An Intimate presentation by means of enthusiastic text and exceptionally fine photographs of the ‘Mother Camp’ of the Girls' Camp Fire organisation, originated by Dr. and Mrs. Luther Gulick. The book makes camp fire life more alluring than Camelot.” WHEN HANNAH VAR BIGHT YAR OLD. By Katherine Peabod Frederick A. Stokes Go. 007 Ciriing. The story of a little S-year-old Bwedish #irl, and how a woman was brave enough to die for her little ones and how S-year- old Hannah cared for the smaller child- were discharged when Miss Hokanson #aid the man was not among their num- ber. The police hope, however, to make the arrest of the culprit shortly. Auto Hits Dog and Machine Turns Over; Riders 9~nly Bruised John Lof, 2115 Ohlo street, and his sons, Carl and Albin, and Oscar Sunden, were | the victims of a thrilling automoblle ac- cident at Eighteenth and Isard streets yesterday morning. Mr. fof suffered slight bruises, Carl Lof has a dlslocated shoulder, Albin Lof s nursing a sprained wrist and Mr, Sunden was scratched in several places. Meeting an automobile headed into Eighteenth street, another on the same street and trying to avold a large black shepherd was the combination which #pelied disaster for the Lot party. The Lot car struck the dog and a front wheel of the car flew off. The maching turned completely over. John Lof, who was at the wheel, Is at a loss to explain just how It all hap- pened, but he declares he was fortunate in that no serious injury resulted, The dog was Injured, but was able to run away from the scene of the accident. Fights Two Holdup Men and Gets Away Two holdup wmen encountered the ‘wrong customers in Will Friday of Gil- bert, Ia.. when they attempted to relleve him of his valuables by the process'of force Tuesday night. The atickups threatened Friday at Tenth and Daven- port streets and Friday immediately put up a fight. He made his getaway from the noldups, but only after recelving sev- eral knocks over the head with a blunt weapon, Friday went to the pelice sta-| tion to have his wounds bandaged and inform the police of the affair. ' Howard Jenkins of the Grand hotel in Councll Bluffs was ordered to throw up his hands by a lone bandit whom he encountered at Eighteenth and Call- fornla streets. The disturber of the pub- Ne peace made away with §15 of Jenkins' money. €. J. Wheeler of Bud Grover, Ia., re- ports *o the police that while he was visiting & pool hall on Douglas street Tuesday night a slick plokpocket lifted #1.5 from his person. Wants Restraining Order Against Wife Edward W. Bowman asks the district court for a restralning order axalnst his former wife, Nellle M. Bowman, from Whom he secured a divorce last February, | alleging that her. actions leag him o | believe her a dangerous character. An agreement entered into before the divorce, which, he sald, he paid unfll September 15. He gays he found that she Exiif il £ i : !li%iei i i i : ! ; i j ; i 1 i f | z i ] ; and i i k H ren. An exquisitely written little story. CLEARING THE SEAS. ilton Hlnlnu. Harper net. A thrilling story of a supposed naval war between the United States and a for. elgn power. There are submarine f| an attempt to destroy the Panama canal, and a gigantic battle between two fleots. This book deals with the campalgn at sea of the war whose land campalgn was the subject of the author's earlier book, “The Last Invasion.' By Donal Ham- & Bros. Price THE EXTRA DAY. My Al wood. Maemillan C:. Price $1.8. A group. of delightful children learn to gain for themselves an ‘‘extra day" Which as & matter of time does not count; and this day Is filled with beautiful adventures. Mr, Blackwood has never bit upon a more original ides and he has never been happler in the working out of a theme. Because it deals with the joyousneas of life this book will re- mind some readers of The Bluebird of Maeterlinck, but in style and spirit it Is altogether of ita own kind, TRENCHMATES IN FRANCE. By J. 8 Zerbe. Harper & Bros. $1 net. “Trenchmates in France" recounts the adventures of two French boys at the front in the present war. In addition to the exciting Incidents, the book contains just the kind of explanations boys are osking every day about the detalls of armaments, airships, bombs, et: planations of strategy and the of tactics this war has developed. Thi boys take part in the battle of the Marne and the advance of the French. They are both wounded, but recover and are ready to return to the front. A map of north- ern France and clear drawings of trenches, guns and alrcraft help the rnon Black- loth, 12 mo. ““Sandsy's Pal" Is the story of a friend- | reader to understand the technique of modern warfare, SURPRISE 1SLAND, By James H. Ken nedy. Harper & Bros. 50 cents net James H. Kennedy, whose book for lit tle readers, “Surprise Island,” was pub- lished a day or two ago, is not only an father. His little granddaughter discov ered early In life that there was no one who could tell her more Interesting stories; tales of surprises and talking an- imals and quaint folk; so one day Mr Kennedy wrote down for her the story of “Surprise Island” and brought it to the publishers. Joy Sutphen Tells Rotarians of Woes of Amusement Man Much amusement was derived from lis- tening to the troubles of the “amusement man,” as narrated to the Rotary club at its regular weekly lunchecn. The speaker of the day was Joy Sutphen, local man- ager of the Brandels theater, and he told his tale of woe in such a graphic manner that one of the listeners remarked, *“Well, after hearing all that I wouldn't dare start o tell the troubles I have in my business."” | J. O Biford, manager of the Cusack |company, acted as chairman and a new stunt was Introduced In a roll call to be |repeated at the first meeting each month, by which each member present risesynd identifies himself for the benefit of his associa Don't Re C tipated. All kinds of allmenty result from con- stipation Dr, King's New Life Pillls are mild and effective, prevent consti- pation. e, All druggists.—Advertisement. Jitney License No. 13 is Revoked B. Morton, jitneer, 1iving at 614 Park avenue, regrets that he was given jitney libense No. 13. His license has been ro- voked by the superintendent of police because he was convicted of cutting the route specified in his application and which he should have maintained to be within the law. Hiw route was on Farnam street, from Fourteenth to Fortleth streets. He did not go to Fortieth street on several occa- slons, it was alleged. was the first revocation of a jitney nce the new ordinance became A FINE TREATMENT FOR CATARRH BASY TO MAKE AND COSTS LITTLE Catarrh s such an insidious disease and has become so prevalent during the past few years that its trestment should be understood by all. Sclence has fully proved that Catarch is @ conetitutional disease and therefore requires a constitutional treatment. Sprays, inhalers, salves and nose douches seldom If ever give lasting benefit and often drive the disease further down the d into the lungs. Catarrh or Catarrhal deaf- ness or head-nolses, go to your druggist and get one ounce of Parmint (Double strength). Take this home and add to it % pint of hot water and 4 ounces of gran- ulated sugs stir until dissolved, take one tablespoonful 4 times a day. This will often bring quick rellet from the distreasing head-nolses, clogged nos- trils should open, breathing become easy and mucus stop dropping into the throat. This treatment has a slight tonic action which makes it especlally effective in cases where the blood has become thin and weaks It is easy to make, tastes pleasant and costs little. Bvery person who wishes to be free from this destruo- tive disease should give this treatment a trial.—Advertisement. Harrison Heads the Omaha Real Estate exchange, |officers were chosen, |luncheon, at the Commercial club rooms | Vice president, E. M. Slater; secretary Freq Creigh; treasurer, Harry Wol ecutive committee, Byron R. Hastings, |George T. Morton and W, H. Thomas. QESYOUT SKIn Wil Tielp You ‘The Soap to c.eanse and purify, the Oint- ment to soothe and heal. Nothing purer, sweeter or more effective at any price. Samples Free by Mall Real Estate Men| - | C. F Harrison was elected prosident of | to | editor and historian, but—a devoted grand- [serve one year, and the following other at noon following olf; ex- WELCOME SCHOOL TEACHERS TO Bargain }6 ™ DODGE 2%* DOUGLAS STREETS i Center. | We're as anxious as can be to make your visit to our | : . . . | {1 city most pleasurable, and any accommodation in our power will be | cheerfully granted you. You'll find our Thursday, Friday and Saturday sales will add | the sphere of profit to your pleasure. Watch the papers. l | Mid-Season ] Showing The latest and newest authentic styles that fashion demands in Millinery Latest Creations Appropriate for All Occasions The New Dress Hats My Lady Wants Now Those Smart New Chic Hats That Are Up to the Minute All With That Unusual OMAHA Make Our Store Your Headquarters | | ! | i i | | SQUEAKING _ KIDNEYS! il Do not hesitate to promptly heed the you when || When | il you feel those little “squeaky’” pains in | |jl the “small of the back;' loss of appetite; warning your kidneys give they begin to lag in their work. highly colored urine; weariness you can not account for—it means that your kid- neys are not doing their work properly, The result may be fatal if neglected, The remedy 1s a simple matter it you act promptly, Go to your druggist and et a box of genuine GOLD Oll Capsules. It Is lin~ direct from the nmilonl laborator- les at Haarlem, Holland. Be sure you get the genuine GOLD MEDAL Haariem Ofl Capsules. No substitute will give the proper result, Prices, 25c, and $1.00, Your money positively refunded if you do not get prompt relief, and soon feel the! | old-time ginger of youth.—Advertig.- ment, And You Wake Up With Beautifully Curly Hair! (Town Tattler. This 15 & secret that wll{, 1 know, be appreclated by my lady who dislikes the tedious and “nervous’ task of twisting her locks around a heated iron, perhaps singeing the hair, burning off the ends, and blistering fingers or scalp in the op- eration. From lnr druggist procure a few ounces of pure liquid silmerine and at night pour a little onto a clean tooth brush and draw this down the full length of the hair. A simple thing to do, but res, markably effectual, as will be apparent in_the mornin, ‘The hair will bave a wondertully sott, | i fluffy curliness, much more natural look- ing, glossier and llvelier In appearance (| than where a waving iron has been used Silmerine doesn't make the hair sticky or| [§| asy, and there will be no trouble doing | |} t up in any style desired.—Olga Ormsbee, | | —Advertisement, He is a Man the Girls Hate The When ghone operators .universall e's the man who so prides HERE is a man in town whom the tele- dislike, if on his memory that he seldom uses the memory has & way of pla; Telephone Directory for anything but a r wolggxt. e This man will call a number like 456 with all the assurance of a trainman stations, when he really wants 646. Then he'll blame the operator when he finds that the subscriber he n;ll&ofllcd for is not the one he wants to talk wi queer pranks with pumbers sometimes. Besides, tel- PN & prvity oot vil se aira Telephone before . Bo » et a call. - a number one should speak slowly and , 80 the figures, as 4-5.0, so the mmmm- NEBRASKA TELEPHONE GOMPANY MEDAL Haarlem Ofl has “Snap of Style” At $7:50 B At $5.00 Auathentic Copies of Several hundred New French Models Trimmed Hats in white §honi., the new and the latest shades White Velvet Hats . The Finest Materials White Plush Hats Skilled Workmanship New Coral Shades White Velours Silver Lace Hats New Mid-Season Styles in Untrimmed Hats Made of white velvet, white plash, also new shades moderately priced at $1.98 to $5.00 Correct new styles that just arrived from the east. Beautiful, artis ic, hand-made Trimmed Hats New Trimmings Such as velvet and plush flowers; fruit, etc., in white and new colori; lovelty feathers combined with fur, and a score of other smart new trimmings at 25¢ to $2.50 Phenomenal Bargains in Women’s Outer Apparel ‘ Thursday in the Busy Suit Department Coupling utmost becomingness in design, and excellence in quality of workmanship and " materials with surprisingly little prices. $25.00 Tailored Suits at $17.50 Over 200 of them for your selection. Box styles, belted effects, fur trimmed suits, braided suits in broadcloths, poplins, velvets, corduroys, gabardines, ete.; all colors and sizes 16 to 46; the choic- est values sshown in $17 50 AR % o lis i e Fur Collar Coats | Sealette Plush Coats $20 and $25 values, in | A splendid quality broad assortment of | Salts Sealette plush, classy winter styles; | beautifully trimmed broad assortment of | with opossum or raec- fancy mixed fnhri(-s‘ coon collar, the sea- j in box coat or belted | son’s nobbiest styles; designs; all have fur | over 100 of them for collars; wenderful | selection;special, values at sale Thurs- price 'I'hursday$15 b T R A P $25 125 Elegant Fur Sets on Sale Here Thursday All manufacturers’ samples in most wanted furs, including Fox, Fitche, Martin, Seals, Civet, Mink, Beaver, Raccoon, ete. Every piece backed by Hayden’s Quality Guarantee. On Sale at Prices not usual before February Sales, 35 HANDSOME COATS, manufacturers’ samples of garments made to sell to $65; mostly Russian Poneys and Near Seals; newest styles; sale price, Thursday. .$39.75 $5.00 KLOSFIT UNDERSKIRTS, messalines or silk Jerseys, on sale Thursday . . $2.95 For Quality Goods and a Saving of 25% to 50% in th Cost of Living Try Hayden’s First— It Pa;s. P | R Ibs, fancy J 2 18 lbs. best Pure Cane Or‘l\ul‘nlt"d’ 4 Ibs, fancy Japan Rice, Pear] 1915 NEW CROF DRIED FRUITS foca or hand picked Navy Bean T:“:x-urka'o:nod bread. ples, cakes or | Large bottles Worcester Sauc ok 2 Now 1N, biscuits you must have good flour. mato Catsup, Pickles — assortsd aney b’“w California Muir p, We recommend our famous Dia- kinds, or Prepared Mustard, ier Fr«r . ooiniia,., b mond H brand; per 45-1b, sack §138 | bottle .... 23 b ... 840 uncy new California 6075 ' Prunc, | 10 bars Beat-'Em-All, Diamond or | 7 1hs. best Bulk Laundrv Siarch 330 \J‘" u . e . THI Laundry Queen White Laundry | Tall cans Alaska Salmon 100 | New Faney California’Cooking ¥igs BORP TOF . ..ov.onsanissns 30 | 4 cans Old Duteh Cleanser 2% Fl"” by ares 2o 7340 8-0z. jar Pure Fruit Pre . 6 cans Lu Lu Bcouring Soap 230 ney New Apricots, per 1b,. . ig ncy Queen Olives, quart .3% | MacLaren's Peanut Butter, 1b. 130 ey New Seedless Halsins, 1b. 830 14-1b, pkg. Baking: Chocolate ....18e | Golden Santos Breakfast Coffee, per | lancy New Sliver Prunes, Ib. . igig Schepp's Shredded Co t, ib, 182 pound ... ...... New Lemon, Orange vr Citron Pecdl. Yeast Foam, pk 30 | The best Tea Siftings. BRI o505 600055500 20 Grape-Nuts, Cooking Oulom Imporied 5-Crown Figs, E & Corn Flaki " Bed or Yellow Imported Fard Dates, W. O. C. or Krumbles, p BIEWE. . 25viis a2 salion oo Imported Hallowe'en Da Snider's Tomato Soup, per Large market baskets. ... each Resh Sos 3 satav el Advo , for dessert; it’ Zeoss Than 3 the Wholesale Market | New Comh Huney, per rack e A 26-0z jar Pure Strained Honey... HAYDE Pays_TR) S _FIRST_It Pa