Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 20, 1915, Page 4

ifin Report Says Shell Against| Do you know this man? s 2 para 3 . Have ever seen him anywhere? 5 WIn]e..' AP tus F.‘"t No If »o, here When, Under what cir- 1 tice to the Captain. cumstances? % R The picture ia the Iatest and best SHIP IS STOPPED AT ONCE|ohoto of Arthur Hauser, alias Buck s Weaver, degenerate desperado, charged i i terrible crimes thay caused half a : NAPLES, Nov. 18— (Delayed 'in | wit smission.)—The official report [dozen citios to seek him : . | Chiet of Detectives Maloney goes to the Investigation into the sinking | . hita to bring Him back fo Omahs the Itallan steamship Aneona by ¢ irial on a charge of murcering W & submarine off the ‘Tusisian coast, |if. smith, cashler of the Woodmen of was announced, was sent omas Nelson PIKQ. the ‘,‘fl“(‘d' In order to assure the . istration of Justice, the tes Ambasaador et Rome, tonlght. | o 0ion, 1o get fn touch with everyone The investigation reached the con-|who came in contact with Hauser while clusion that the sitbmarine fired & |he was in Omaha waging his campaign ghell against the wireless apparatus | of crime to [the World proper admin: | nuthotities are g‘:he Ancona without any warning ”:': ,I\',_,, l". .,,:,‘ m“, ,,.:,‘:,‘,ZM‘:” ‘:‘",,'." eaptain brought the vessel im-|, .. . Lijnted in the hope that some fediately to a halt. | hotel clerk, some rooming house pro- =The submariné, having holated the Aus- | prietor, street car conductor or any fHan flag, the investigators found, the | other cit'son who might possibly have ® about fo holst the Ttallas | rubbed elbows with the despergdo, will the flag was only halt way | come forward and throw more lght on the mast when the sibmarine launctel| Hauser's actions in Omaha. torpedo, which struck the steamer| The plcture printed hére is one taken dships. in Indianapolis the day after his arrest o eaptain of the Ancoria, the official |there. It s sald to be an exceptionally unt says, ordered the lifeboats low- | faithful Iikeriess, in fact, the first really , but while this was being done the | good pleture local police have yet seen. marine continued firing agalfst the | JFrom the plcture the pecullarities of mer's boats. Some of the boals were | H{nuser's featurcs which gave rise to his d by shots, obliging the survivors nick name, “The Ape-Man,” may be cltmd up the ropes. In the meanwhile, [ noted. i: alleged, those on board the subma-| His neck s short and thick: his ears Jeered their victima, Appear to be the lobeless ears of an THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, CONA FIRED 0N |Maloney Goes for Hauser After Wichita | WITHOULWARMNG! Agrees to Cut Money Demanded to $1,085 LATEST PHOTO OF low forehead, small, beady eyes, and lastly, his gorflla-like arms of unusual length, all combine to give one an im pression that he is an ape, rather than | a human being, his victims told tho | police before his capture. The picture bears out the “Ape-Man pseudonyn Chlet Dunn announces that the Wichita authorities have agreed to turn animal; his prominent, fang-like teeth; , éharity Federation Arthur Fatser over to the Omaha ART HAUSER | | | | THE “APE MAN." | police upon_payment of $1,08, which ‘s & reduction from the original demand | o $1,500, Captain Maloney of the detective de- tment left Friday afternoon for Wichita, taking with him the money and requsition papers for the fugitive. It 15 expected that Hauser will be in | Omaha Saturday evening or Sunday norning { or Omaha is Urged y Welfare Committee g movement looking toward the fed- of the various charities in Omaha the installation of a budget system handling finances, has been started. committee to consuit with the heads _the various charities in Omaha with to such a plan was appointed at by the welfare committee of the olub, P. Fell of The Omaha Bee prepented the committes the plan used in Cleve. where the federation and budget | “\g, R. Brewster and Mrs. Evans has been consplcuously succesaful. end the birthday eclub, which met , ¥Fell also had experfence in Cleveland [at the Phil Brewster home in Omaha the Jewish charities operated alwo [Thursday. the budget plan. .He pomted out that | q.v"For " Mrs Nasli of California. Those .; the Jewish charities collect some rr'lne.nl' e )fi_;:.dsm{;um;iwr:\naprl‘l;‘tl or $00,000 per year for wuse {n (Switzer, Mrs. o g ty work the avetem has so ‘slimi- [Mrs- Fowell. Mre Rearl é“u"‘wv?:;':'t‘. d the unheceasary expehses that Dien, rly burdened the socleties that less | Has R 4 per cent of the money coliegtod \POIT® { consumed in cost of collecting, ac- iting and the general administration the, finances. s record is in marked contrast to' ¢ situation in many charitfes where & _per bent of the money ocollected, bly for charity, actuslly goes as Irvington, Mr. Charley Vestal and Chester Hen- arlcklun weie Omaha vis'tors Wodnes- ny. Mrs, Chat and Mrs Omaha visited at the Ve Sunday. Mrs, Nash, who has been visitin; triends around here. left for her in ornla. Misses Mary Witzke and Anna Sundall returned Monday from the Norfolk Chria- tian Endeavor convention. lohnson of al home old ome Knight entertained Mon- ™ Light qee. B rs. John An were served “Papiilion, Mrs. Thompsen was an Omaha visitor Bunday. . Broner and gsughter, Angle, were Eo" Vestal "and family wero Omeha roThnd Mps. Jjoh# Blick were Omaha = "’;m'.'\".“ the Tvans boine ckson were.| e Dein were John. Hi Thul ’ rd and Miss A Taothe e Omaha vfl:\":;n Thursds T of Benson " it nE the John Bleick home this week, D) Simpkins of Winner, 8. D, vis- n-'!«;h:t thonJ n Chase home last Sat- rd 3 w . O Stant: Neb., was the ot of Mg ngwm Mr. ana Mrs. Jonn ase, Tuesday and Wednesda: Miss_Gladys Horn, assisted by = Miss Alice Dossard, entortained the Prosbyte- rian Christian Endeavor soclety Thurs- P indidates appeared ~nd after cautioned to obey every instruction Jetter, the initidtion was started. . point the doots of the bullding “to_the public and after that, $hat bapperied to the candidates will dar evening. ed and Dr. and b6 known to' eny except tham-‘u’r‘."‘ and ey Frank Road it "ol the officers of the order and the | Onin. 'weré Sunday guests of dir rs. James Catewood. "Mud-m- B, Fase, B 8. Nuhml ana H. D. Patterson entertained th Presbyterian Ald society Thursday after- nocn at the home of Mrs. Nickerson. Mr. ang Mre. J. M. Brunner and Misa Mildred nuer, who _have heen visit {ng with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roach, are pding this week with friends at Ben- Mawion: ¢ K turned Thure- anting GeorBla, O Nab: whero she hax fth “friends ' for VIS ek artended fhe Oh ondeavor convention at Norfolk be- ‘Ir:l‘:!l to Madison. e —— Springtield. Walter Prugh of Sinkin, Mo., was here n & short visit Friday. (. Adsit haa returned from a visit to Plerce, Neb, . | trong of Grand . Valley, Can™S hera visiting his parents, Mr. and rs. 'W. J. Armstrong. LR A v, J. Armstrong was fi:;l‘i-l“’rh’urmrny for a surgical opera- tion. Mrs. W, H. Davidson arrived ‘Wednes- @ay trom Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Quinley of Omaha were here last Sunday. J. C. Wade returned from Mississippi last Sunday. AL ht has been appoin - .J&uf 'orwn';\l«'- brocinct 1o take the place of E. J. Quinley, who resigned to becoie deputy United States marshal. Lo ; drew Mortensen of Primrose v nis auknters, Mra. Chester Keyes and Mrs, Robert Keyes, the fore part of the week. PR lois, Alice and Joe Biwel Nabraska Kansan foot ball g rence, Kan. last Saturday. by automobile. list Moore at the Adventist church were spectatots, for none tell, at Banguet Board. of candidates was fin. after 6 o'clock. After that | Who. Were,able to do so, with Shi speotators, hurried 3 16t at the Masonic Tem- k in the Auditorium rocital and musical until 9 o'clock. The was In charge of Wave Whitcomb, |{ien i Miss Amy Nelll, violinist; Wii- jm Clair Hall, tenor, and Edgar Nelson, ‘who i rieg | © ? he program ‘was & short intermission, during the lower floor ‘was cleared of the after which the dancing began. dance was one of the social events of year aund as a function quite up to annual ball of the Knights of Ak- revival last ‘There were thirty conversions, . W, H. Ellis left last Monday for l‘::'l‘:nh. Miss., to visit her daughter, Mrs. Bert Bolen. closed his From Our Near Neighbors Mrs. Sarah Armes, formerly -of this 4 et t— piace. died tn Wyoming at the reaidence of her son, N SIX MORE BODIES TAKEN B, Stearns of South Omaha Mrs. M. visited at A, C, Reed's the fore part of the week. Miss Clare Minturn visited friends Omaha last Sunday. Aveoea, FROM MINE NEAR SEATTLE TTLE, Wash,, Nov. 19.~The bodies f eix men were recovered from the prthwestern Improvement company's i A sant ot at Ravensdale last night and early | \ teping Water Frday. " o making fifteen recovered in mll | Mrs. George Shackley entertained the leaving sixteen bodies In the mine, | Woman's club Wednesday afternoon. fhich & dust explosion occurred Tues- | Mrs. Herman Behrne was an Omaha . It was almost certain all bodies | Visitor Thursda: Carlos Durham returned Tuesday eve- ning from a trip west, Mrs. John Kastens and daughter of Olathe, Kan., are spending the week with relatives southwest of town. The Avoca Gun cl | hold m shoot- ing mateh here on txla. Nevemnber 2. b 'AKES CHARGE OF THE RI0O GRANDE ROAD - r— tilonal church will continue all next week The Avoca High school girls' Kensing- ton met with Miss Villa Gapen Wednes- day evening. | Mr, and Mrs. John Bischof and son of | Councll Bluffs visited Avoca relatives on Bunday. Bellevue, The Ladles' Ald soclety of the Presby- | terian church held ita annual bazar .| the old postoffice h\llldlns last Thursday. The sale was well attended and a good profit for the new kitchen was assured. The construction and operation of the ferry operating between Bellevue and the Jowa side of the Missouri has heen de- layed because of a sandbar which has formed near the Io side, The 2,600-foot | cable is burled th twenty feet of sand on the bar. Mr. and Mrs, E. E. Stark have moved into the house formerly oocupled by Ed- ward Meyers while they are bullding a g | Ldneoin Thursday O\'enln& for e new house on the Nucjell's property, which they have recently Dur!‘hlltr.'r Floyd Spicer and family left for Her- man last week, where Mr. Spicer has se- cured employment. Charles Rummell arrived heme from a short visit. He s attending the ka Mill- tary academy. NOVEMI | tainea Sfaturday evening for Miss FEva ) Havier and Miss Freeman of Henson The men of the Methodist Episcopal hurch will entertain the women of the | congregation the church. l W, 8. Eddy moved into the house just vacated by John Lentell, Mr. Goodno Into the houge vacated by Mr. Eddy and Roy Egbert into the house vacated by Mr. Goodno. | The Woman's Misstonary society held | its monthly meetin Wednesday at the church. Rev. Mr. Burgess gave an ad- dress on China. Margaret Holdsworth sang a solo. Miss Frieda Helmbach, who has been il for four weeks, is able to be out and will_return to her school near Belden after Thanksgiving. nd Mra, I°. . Kennedy motored to mt Thursday afternoon. The regular meeting of the Valley Wo- man's club was held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Roy FEghert. Mrs. Webb gave a paper on Schubert and also an_Instrumental selection from his com- positions. Mrs. Monahan gave a paper on Nebraska under France. Friday ening at Sl { Bennington. ! August Prochnow of Fort Calhoun was | here Monday Vietor IKloninger was on the sick Mat several days this week. The Pleasant Hill school wis give an entertainment and box soclal Wednesday evening, November 24 Henry Keuhl, whose health has not been good sincs his operation in the spring, roturned to the hospital Monday ' and underwent a second operation Mr. and Mrs. F, E. Odell entertained the former's sister, Mrs. Smith, and-son of Clark county, South Dakota, several days this week.' From here they go to Towa for a visit Mrs. Wesley Pilant, who has been suf- fering _with stomach trouble for some time, was taken to a hospital at Omaha last Friday it I8 teared she may have to undergo an operation. George Dierks, who {3 one of the board of managers of the Douglaa County Ag- rioultural society, hasa contributed to a fund offered as a reward for the mur- derer of James Maney at Benson. “""“n"“.."'. Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Orton left Tuesday for Calfornia, where they will spend the winter in the vicinity of Fullerton. The Playerounds rssociation has ve- cently purchased some new equipment for the public sghools’ playground, Mr. and Mrs. Adelph Mogensen visited Sundav at the Chris Rasmussen home near Berlin Miss Lucile Boyer of. Lincoln visited here Sunday with Miss Olga Gereke, prineipal of the bigh school. Valley, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whitmors spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Butts motored to Fremont | Thursday. Mr, and Mrs. Richard Webster motored | from Lincoln Sunday for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whitmore, Mise Nora Peterson, who is attending nchokol at Peru, visited her parents this wee firl A. L. Zweibel has been quite 11l this week with neuralgia. G. 8. Kopp went to Fremont Sunday to ;" Dr. Agee. His eye is slowly improv- ng. Miss Lillian Morrow and Miss Nichols entertained the Kentington club at the home of Miss Nichols Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whitmore enter- | ®quador, Rev. Will Reed, u missionary in South America s here on n visit with relatives. This city .was his irthplace. ’ Mr. and Mrs, D. M. Johnson returned Wedneeday from a three weeks' visit in Minnesota and South Dakofa. They ro- ported snow and cold weather in the sections visited. Dick Koester unloaded 30 head of sheep here Tuesday to feed on his farm south of town. W. G. Clark of Kansas City visited sev- eral days this woek at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. D, Clark. Misses Fiva Embry and Mildred Claflin of Unlversity Place, Neb, sited Sunday with Mrs. E. L. Hunter. Mrs. W. C. Ladd has returned from Dayton, O, where she spent the sum.- mer. AS only by its name is Time alone mellow, Melvin Kear of Alvo was a visitor here the first of the IR, Colo,, Nov. I9,—H. U. Mudge, i d president of the Denver & ANl returmed “Rufiroad company, arrived f...:"., E:“::l.’bm wnn.r'.l-uvu at o pefsonal girection of the | Farnam. who have heen John Ehlers and wil visiting relatives , have returned to thelr near Bertrand. M& Nutsman ls visiting relatives at P and children ‘ot h Avoca friends. tendent Bda Marquardt was over ".m_ouu several days this week. lh.Il nsen of Weeping Water fifty the . and i R .mu the t meetings at the Congress- t of the week visiting Panama-Pacific Exposition's highest eward ~The Grand Prize —hos been ewarded to VELVET ““for its superior gquality,* a pipe improves with age, and 4 by no other way, so the best that is in tobacco can be brought out time. * All tobacco is matured to some extent, but VELVET is matured thoroughly. And the smoothness from which VELVET takes the result. Fragrance VELVET has, and all the qualities of good tobacco. Yet VELVET’S natural mildness is made even mellower by its more than two years’ ageing. The economy of VELVET'S slow - burning may not mean a great deal to you, but it is cer- tainly no drawback. No quick artificial process gives VELVET these qualities. makes VELVET 1516-18-20 FARNAM STREET. Snug Up Boys! It's Top Coat Time AND SUCH A COAT AS ANY boy might be proud to wear, styled by ‘““Sam Peck’’ in good, rich materials, Double or Single Breast, Generous Collars and Outside Pockets, Box Back or loose Balmacaan styles— Special Value at $6.50 qualities, in Rich Plaids y and plain colors— $3.95, $5.00 and $6.50 Boy Guaranteed All Wool Sweaters— With dium or heavy weights., Navy, Maroon or Grey— $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.50, $4 BlNSONFERTH ORI . 1516-18-20 FARNAM STREET. Seasonable Specials From Our Women’s Shop 25 New Millinery Creations for particular women, suitable for Dress or Street wear, in rich Velvet, elegantly trimmed, usually from $7.50 to $10.00, and even a few at Saturaay... *3.00 Saturday. . . 25 Little Shopes for Misses and Small * Women Chio styles and trims that usually sell from $4.50 to Special Sale of Girls’ Shoe Top and Junior Suits Gratify that little girl’s desire to own a Real Suit by buying her one of these snappy new models. There are 23 of these suits, in sizes from 10 to 17 years, consisting of a jacket and a separate skirt. Former Values from $13.50 to 7.50—Saturday, :%l at one price.).’. . ‘9-75 A Sale of Girls’ and Junior Coats All broken lots and odd sizes for girls from 8 to 14 years, and juniors from 15 to 17 years. Former ‘values fully double. Good, warm, serviceable gar- ments, at a clean-up price— 55.00 Girls’ School Shoe Special A great opportunity to get a good shoe at a real bargain. Misses’ High Cut Button Shoes from se- lected patent, gun metal and tan leathers, with Rock oak, welt sewed soles. A perfect-fitting, comfort able shoe, that will give unusual service. 32 45 Our regular $3.50 value, for Saturday at... &e BIiNSONISRTH ORI () 1516-18-20 FARNAM STREET. Persistence is the cardinal vir- tue in advertising; no matter how good advertising may be _in other respects, it must be run frequently and constant- ly to be really succcessful.