Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 26, 1915, Page 2

T O RS 187230 2 2IPR X2SES 28 R F1 T WA S B § S S JOE STECHER IS AGAIN CROWNED KING OF 'EM ALL (Continued from Page One.) two and the crowd watched with bated treath. There was no cheering now. Fussane's foot. Before the onlookers could recover from their surprise the Nebraskan was on top with his two legs tqleesing Hussane's torso. In five min utes and four weconds Smith aga¥ slapped Stecher's shoulder and Yousiff Hussans' the Nebraska wrestler's buga- Tou, was a second-rater, Albert Hastings and J. W. Jackman of £ilver Creek timed the falls. “He's the greatest wrestler in the world,” exclaimed Referee Smith to Hue- sane as the latter limped to his corner and doone a robe, “S8o do 1," absently answered the Bul- garian. “He wan toff guy.” Gene Melady, promoter of the affair, Wat satisfied with the outcoms, even though the 4000 attendance was not up to his expectations. “Omaba would have brought out twice &5 many,” he sald. “However, I have no rogrets on that score. I am glad to have the opportunity to again show Joe Stecher up for the clean, honest, whole- #some athlete that he ls." Of the 14,000 persons ‘who pald admis- sion to see the big mateh between the wrestling premlers, perhaps nearly 2,000 were from Omaha. One special train of twelve coaches, hauled by two Bur- lington engines, and carrying over 1,600 wrestling fans were led into the stadium by Dan Gaines of the Merchants hotel. Galnes organized the Omaha contingent faithfully, and when they moved into the big stadium, the others already there burst Into a welcoming cheer. Earlier trains from Omaha were crowded to capacity, and hundreds of others went in automoblies in spite of the cold weather, Only one preliminary match was of- fered, which was a rellef to the crowd at that, since everyone aspeared to be Keyed up to nothing but & headliner pitch, Fred Moormler of Cortland and Chris Jordan of Friead, Neb., tussled for twenty minutes to & 'raw, noither showing Anythu g seusational, but co- g enougt to kill a 1itule time, and whet thelr appctites. kKayl Caddock waws rvef- eiee of the preliminary. M'ADO0 ADYOCATES INCREASED TAXES TOPAY FOR DEFENSE (Continued from Page One.) (assuming : wale of current Hl : | i ¢ £ £ HE 3 : taxes and duties on raw sugar tnued, §730,800,000. “Botal for 1017, $807,144,608.75. Estimated Disbursements, i | i i g& £ g | 51 i | | £ “Neders In| A twinkling one of Stecher's long arms | shot out, serpent-like, and tangled with | THE BEE: ( A TfiahksgivingiPicture Story | and the present emergency revenue taxes | sorvicos will be held at the home Sat- are continued) s $112,806,34.22, In which | urday morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. Mr. fs included the sum of $98,800,000 for pre- Wasser of York will have charge of the paredness or new moasures for the na- | services. tional defense. This amount can easily | Sr———— be ralsed by the Internal taxation with-| RUSSIAN SHIP ESCAPES out apprectable burdens upon the Amer- FROM SUBMARINE fean people. i — Resources 8o Great. | ";'l'::‘rv:ur::tm:dwn"h, of lhe‘ coun- | traight steamer Odessa arrived here to- & L are increasing so rapidly that the needs of the government B gty gt oo Bigandf i or its normally growing expenditures 4 and for the carrying out of the larger |10 14 SUPCFIOr peed and the roughness program for national defense can readily |Of the seas. be met. Merely as suggestions I would say that consideration may well be given to increasing the rates of taxation on individual and corporate incomes and of reducing the exemption under the present law of $3.000 for single and 3,00 for married persons to $2.000 and $3,000 respec- ly. The surtax could begin at $10,000 or §15,000 insteady of $20,00, as provided at present. “In addition to any Increases that may e made In the corporation and indi- vidual income taxes a tax copld be im- Posed on such products as gasoline, crude and refined olls, horse power of automo- biles and other internal combustion engines, and various other articles not The Odesso, of 4,212 tons gross, was last reported leaving Marsellles, October 2, for Baloniki, Greece. A “For Sale” ad will tars second-hand furniture into cash. T0 STOP DANDRUFF AND_FALLING WAIR Home Made Hair Tonic Stops Dan- druff in From One to Five Nights, You can remove dandruff and scalp eruptions in from one to five nights by the use of the following simple recipe, which you can mix at home or have Put up at any drug store at very little cost. It does not color the hair and is harmless, amount needed for such a vital pur- &8 national preparedness and de- “It s, of course, the funotion of the gongress to determine what revenue shall be raised and how, and these views must not be considered as a program but merely as suggestions for disoussion.’ e —— An Improved Quinine, Does Not Cause Nervousness Nov Ringing in the Head, The happy combination of laxatives in perfect, One-halt pint. One ounce. Texols Compound....One-quarter ounce. Glyoerine ... One-quarter ounce. A half pint is al] you need. Rub it into the scalp well at nights and after & few applications the dandruff and scalp eruptions will disappear and the hair Laxative Bromo Quinine makes the Qui-|will stop falling out and become soft nine in this form have a far better effect and glossy.—Ady than the ordinary Quinine, and 1t can be | o Advertisement. taken by anyone without affecting |n-| head. Remember to call for the full name. iook for signature of E. W, @~ Grove. c.—Advertisemeont. % CHICAGO FINDS WORK FOR MANY UNEHPLOYEDl CHICAGO, Nov., 8.—An Increase of 34 per cent in the number of places found, for unemployed in October, 1915, as com- pared with the same month a year ago, | was noted in a statement issued today by | Charles J. Boyd, general superintendent of the Tilinols Free Employment oftice. ‘The statement reviewed the work of the office from its reopening, August 1,/ through November 22, In this perfod Mr, | Boyd sald 677 places were found for' the 20,008 persons who applied for work. | DEATH RECORD. Men, John Wiseman. HENDERSON, Neb., Nov. 3.—(Special.) ~Mrs. John Wiseman died Tuesday| morning at the family home near this| village. She was @ years old. Funeral| [l Friday M n b than dropsy; & of {10¢ eyellds handa; feet: anklea or abdos Finally there is great shortness of | o , cough, faint epells, sometimes Lausea and vomiting, even bursting of the limbs and a Imflonnf and wretched | death If the dropsy Is not removed ‘les has been known as 18t in these diseases for offer of a $3.75 T fras (o all sufferers, is certainl |of lerlnug consideration. You may nev hive such an opportunity again. The Grand Di of four drops ‘Tablets and ol | water. Thist treatment is specially pre- | Fared for each patient and is three times | » nc:ufnlng: that of most physicians. | i L Yy s . t " imoves " the ‘swelime Is ol o ' cases. Delay is and he wantsto meet every accompanied by an adult, Early? Yes, it is early. Treatment con: Nash, mas gifts at this time, over when you get ready to | displayed. BEI I 'ANs | glee—romping through this fi?’glutaly Removes One B e MARSEILLES, Nov. 2.—~The Russian | Its escape was owing | orning ai: 100’clock SANTA CLAUS Will Open BURGESS-NASH Toy Town older folks, too. He will have a little gift for every child always makes the first visit of the season . There is another reason, too, and here it is—We decided to have a general opening and display of Christ- The Christmas decorations are all up and the new merchandise of all kinds, such as you will want to look A Bring the children with you—you’ll feel just like a || child again when you see the youngsters in their childish | JMAHA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1915. Judge Whose Wite Killed in Quarrel Put Under Arrest MORRILLTON, Ark., Nov. 5.\ war rant charge of assault with intem to THOMPSON BELDEN & (© kil has been issued for Eugene Rhoden, county judge, ‘who was shot by T. J Kissire, Rhoden's father-in-law, follow- ing the alleged killing yesterday of Mrs Rhoden by Mr. Kissire. Judge Rhoden | {now is In & hospital in Little Rock. In & qlarrel between Judge Rhoden {and his wite, who was at her father's | | home, Judge Rhoden attempted to strike | Your New Gloves Are Here From our large and com- plete stocks we have se- Mrs. Rhoden, it Is charged. Kissire, at-: tempting to shoot Judge Rhoden, killed lected these two numbers Mrs. Rhoden. A second shot from Kis- for y°ur cmsider&tion sire's shotgun shattered Rhoden's left Fri arm day— Before a coroner's jury Kissire testl- | fiea that he atiempted to wil suage,| BLITE CAPES for winter Rhoden “In defense of his home,” and wear in white, black, gray, that the killing of Mrs. Rhoden was' and tan—$1.25 and $1.50. accidental Kissire exonerated by the coroner’s jury, following which the WASHABLE MOOHAS," warrant for Judge Rhoden was Issued. Mrs, Rhoden, In addition to her husband, (| i0 gray and mode, stylish | leaves three children ! Man, Wife, Daughter and Son Drowned in Lake at Cody, Wyo. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 2%5.—Alex Mo- Coul, aged 8, his wife, 1l-year-old son and f-year-old daughter were drowned in & lake near their ranch home last Sun- day, according to a message from Cody, Wyo., today. The drowning was wit- nessed by thres other children, aged 7, 4 and practical for street wear - B $1.75 The Store for SHIRT WAISTS Where blouses, petti- coats, negligees, kimo- nos and bathrobes are shown in a charming variety of distinctive and 2 years. None of the surviving chil- ! ltyl”. dren could give a coherent story of the accident, saying thelr mother and elder Moderate pricings brother broke through the ice. have made this selection The 4-year-old child attempted to tele- phone to & nelghbor and was unable to highly successful. make himself understood. When recov- ered the bodies of Mr. and Mrs. McCoul were clasped in each other's arms. | PROMINENT KENTUCKY MINISTER UNFROCKED LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov. %—Upon his conviction by twelve members of his Be: iful Illustrations Of evening gowns, street dresses, negligees and all other wearing apparel in ) own conference upon charges of indiscre- McCall’s Book of Fashions tions, Rev. B. F. Chatham, a prominent | for winter. minister of central Kentucky, was today | expelled from the Kentucky Methodist | 20c including a 15¢ pat- conference and miniatry. It was charged | tern free. that Chatham had been guilty of Indis- cretions with a prominent woman of Middlesboro, Ky., but he denled his Two Great Remnant Sales Friday in the Basement . CAMBRIC AND MUSLIN REMNANTS, mill lengths of fine from one to five yards in a REMNANTS of Ginghams, Madras, Flannelette, Out- ing Flannels and Scotch and Wool Flannels, accumu- lated from our regular stock, all good desirable lengths suitable for chil- dren’s wear, Dpetticoats, waists, etc., at One-Half Their Regular Prices piece, worth up to 20c a yard, for Friday only, at— 7%c a Yard Burkley Cambric Offering the Newest Fine Coats Pre-eminently fashionable and refined styles—the bi- zarre and the freakish having no place in our showing. Beautiful and artistic mod- els, designed in velvet, velour, plush, broadcloth, duvetine and novelty fabrics, Reasonably Priced $1075 to $95 Suits Dresses Skirts AMUSEMENTS, gullt. Chatham was suspended last Sep- tember when the charges were first filed e t—— Movements of Ocean Veswels. Arrived Salled | La Touraine..... Duke De Abruszi. Santa Theresa. . Chelston. ~BRAND HAVE YO War. The Burning of Atlanta. The Fight in the Gin Mill, Prices: T HE Apparel does ‘‘proclaim the man” even more to- day than in Shakespeare's SEEH ? ? Lee's Sn;;;mchu:o At:‘;o:e;'t.ox. ‘What War Costs Mothers, Wives and Sisters. The Assassination of President Lincoln. The Rise of the Ku Klux Klan. Daily Matinees—25¢, 50c, 75¢, $1.00. Evenings—50c, 75¢, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00. EIS THEATRE--Second Stll Playing in All Its Entirety, D, W. Griffith's 8th Wonder of the World. Every Patron Sends Us Two More " The Decisive Battles of the Civil Big Week time, Clothes made to your measure, and to our personality! ocust reszs to §50 Perfect Fit Guaranteed. MacCarthy-Wilson Tailering Co. 815 South 15th Street. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY— MLLE. PETROVA in ‘MY MADONNA" The Btory of An Artist Model's Life. .BOYD and The NEW ol -0: Wrs. Whitney's le Show Kentaoky Derby; Also_Sixth Series % GET RICK OUICK WALLING- _ Nights, 100-80¢. _ Tomorrow Morning, 1030 to Noon. Se—Ridties’ = Flotures—Se THE BEST IN VAUD Dally Matines, 815-—Rvery EVELYN NESBIT! & JACK CLIFFORD \{ mack ; Corrly n & Vivian: Orpheum Tra Prices: latinee—Callery, 1 and Bunday), e, Heart! little boy and girl and the But you know Santa Claus to Burgess- select your presents, will be | veritable Fairy Land. ROLLER SKATING is|| Chambers’ BULLETIN BOARD Greatmaha “The City of Opportunity” Not a ‘‘boom’’ town but a City of steady, persistent advancement. now 200,000 and growing larger all the time. As the better, greater, and grander than ever! Buy and Build in Omaha As the City grows your wealth will grow because valuable. And in considering realty investments always— Use THE BEE as Your Real Estate Guide Novembgr 24 admissions each day. Today and Saturday— "EONA GOODRICH DON’T MISS THE POULTRY SHOW At the AUDITORIUM See 2,000 or nobmk: ;:m':,) fihwurl, Kansas, Oolorado, South Dakota and Minnesota's best birds. Prizes given on ADMISSION 10 CTS. SAXON “ErX" Gay New Yorkers , Musics Dauny Murphy, Dolly Morri “ WIF! | Get particulars st box offise | car g0 ‘patran. Ladies’ to 28, Inclusive .M. Daily Mats. 15-95-50¢ Bvngs., 15-35-50.750 $785 "°FN™ FREE 35% \ In Conjunetion With Edwin Jerome. arding award of Maybe you'll met it o Ma Weel | Bat. Nite & Week Bert Baker and ‘‘Bon Tons.' Academy || Entrance 2424 Farnam J. K. YRLTON, Mygr. KRUG 530 MGHLY RESPRCTABLE THE GREAT JONN GANTON | Matinees: “Thurs. Sat ; Eidl | mvery AFTERNOON and EVENING || ™" 53w ‘anos" #rotx S0, '°° Admission an ates, | Standard Plays at —— Douglas 1871 (10 Syo P 10c Next Week: “THE THIRD DEGREB."” Reserved Seats at Box Office years go by Omaha will be bigger, your property will become more Population