Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 11, 1915, Page 16

'NO MORE ROOM IN Capacity of County Jail for Holding THE BEE: Frances Campbell Arthur Montgomery, negro, confessed slayer of his wife, Leo Angus will complete the guartet Wwhich will be housed in solitary cells. Frank McLaughlin, who s charged with kelling Joseph Byrme of South Omaha, I8 _at liberty under bail But these names by no means complete MURDERERS' ROW OMAH SATURDAY DECEMBER 11, 1915 15 Will Not'Even Be I Dr. Wycile of 8tory Permitted to Be | Telling Fame Will Snow Shovelers| Be Here Over Sunday Big Game Hunters i " | Burmell Smith and Malvern leonard Dr. Richard Wyche, president of the g Cells Exh mn sel’"" the list of Omaha murderers. There are after tasting the sweets of freedom for a | National Story Tellers' league, who told (Continued From Page Fourteen.) ells austed. | many others, who have not been captured semson, have again fallen Into the heavy | stories to & large avdience at the Hotel and the work of the afternoon was fin- ishing dolls’ clothing. Among the mem- bers are MIGHT NEED ROOM FOR ELEVE | eral | or even suspected, There are also seve ases which, it is murders, but in which suspected, are sufficient evi- dence to prove such a statement is lack- eluteh of the law Thelr adventures started April 18, 1914 when they were arrested In charged with taking Fontenelle Thursday afternoon, will re- main in the elty over Sunday. Sunday Lancoln | afternoon he will tell Bible stories at the esdhmes. Mesdames— | The Douglas county jail is in the ey [ -‘!M|:n1h:n:|' '::;‘\‘ Young \\;.‘n‘::n Christian assoclation 7, O, BRatsh B Updike, | i Ay o revolver pro vesper e Geoge Haverstiok, C. W Foynter, | ‘1’“:1""‘ “fd becoming a ‘""““‘ fOr T6-| " Gther murderers are | of the United States of Amerlen. On | Dr, Wyehe will be entertained in- Charles Turner, Samuel Rees, jr. | tired murderers, or at least for gen- o Swi May 19 they pleaded | formally by i - Frapk Crawford, Warren Blackwell, | L3 | ‘_\TIImh;m‘.:q".‘, of Ada Swanson, who- o B [} n' 1 guilty and were uvn' | formally by a number of hostesses dur. isador Zeigler. | tlemen of uncertain oceupation who The -~ o A |tenced 1o one year each In the county | ing his stay. a dinner being planhed for n?“""?{ Mm::::; ik | are aceused of the biggest of big an_"m):: 7:" of Cecil D. Campbell, l\u: At Hastings. | him by Mise Mary Krebs of the local a Hammer, ary 3 4 B i o good were they that ' were | W, p ur- May Copeland, Mona. Cowell game shodting. The automobile driver who killed Wil- re they that they | Wyehe story Tellers' league, and Batur | Today’s Events. When Leo Angus, the latest addi-| llam Haueisen, whoever he is. X nln murderer of James Maney, whoever o ls. trusted to mow t and on awn around the jall, 2 they day Dr. Wyche will disappeared | ested in atory telling. himeelf give o September Mrs, C. 8. Montgomery entertained ten | 0D to the murderers’ colony m! ‘ 'fllelmurd'rfr who left & body in a cls 'ymm. :h: I.y‘".'"”hm" ",T“" —.‘— :h"‘d'm FOF S0 OHRAR. ey oo b greity dressee for forwarding ma! guests at luncheon at the Yuletide Tea| Omaha, arrives at the county jail he| "The murderer in the Rapp-Schroeder On October & of thin vear Bmith came | - rrv;:l t;:(n‘ .t:n;»o;\. . e i will be assigned to the last remain- | cAse. | back and gave himself up. Just two | e Sixty-sl ub gives its dance this > 7 e e ——— months Inter he sheriff a \ evenipg at Chambers’ academy ing solitary cell. What will be done| c J Ernst Sa 8 H gPabbed, Leonara snd 50 ,.-“'.‘.‘."";3:: | IE The Rajah olub dance will be at Tur-| with such others a8 may be so un- 3 y e | ' pin's school this evening. fortunate as to fall into the hands of . Signed Warrants Are now back In jall at Iastings |||\ll\ll| all thelr good time allowance and without Truthin business is just asimportant Mrs, W. O. Ramsey entertained the law is problematical. There the privilege of mowing Inwns or shovel- | &8 ((uth in every-day life; truth creates New Friday Bridge-Luncheon club this| Sift e n | ng snow ‘couhdvncc. establishes good-will and afternoon at her home, in o room for them, since a Wedding Announcement. The marriage of Miss Josephine Wii- liams "to Dr. Willlam P. Hapey Wwas solemized Thursday afternoon at the par- | Jenks., Dr. murderer can hardly be kept in the “bull pen” with common thieves. | The architect who planned the court house provided only four separate cells suitable for holding murderers, in Plenty of Time C. J. Brnst, president of the Board of Education, tukes exceptions to a rumor that he is in need of an alarm clock or that an alleged delay of distributing His lack WASHINGTON, Dec. 11, Christlan Temperance The Women's union was as- Mrs. Blia A. Boule of New York, vice president-at-large of the union. | builds a reliability that will not be | wrecked by the storms of competition. Through three generations people | have leamed to place reliance on the advertised words of Scott’s Emulsion, MAKE MOVE TO REPLACE THE BIG WELCOME ARCH At 2 meeting of Charles F. Mander sonage by the Rev H Dr. Rl | 4 ioodedagiit hrog vt wd teachers' pay warrants was due to his|sembling ite forces here today to lay e ___|®on camp, Sons of Veterans, Thursday because they are untarnished, unex- _Haney, who fis well remembe in | sight concerning the future needs| failure to arise on & certaln morning at|plans for the fight to push temperance evening in the court house butlding, all' goo isms Omaha as the son of the late Mr. Ed|of Omaha 1s now being revealed to public| an early hour. ® *'| lagialation through the present congress BIG QUANTITY OF SUGAR officers who have served the last year 1;_:":.:;‘”:(."";'“;‘)2:“ |l !,(:;ehold i Haney, was for ten years chief surgeon | yiew, On the contrary, he avers he was up|leaders from all over the country will wete re-elected, Commander A. 1. |rcmedy Of seal and actual worth. at Cananca, Mexico, but is at present| n o 4 i Row in County Jafl, |8t 8iX (6 o'clock a. m. and addressed|participate in & big mass meeting at AND COFFEE IS STOLEN| creign caught the spirit of the ocoasion | The popularity of Scott's Emulsion residing in Chicago. “Murd 3 himself to the work of signing the war-| Poll's theater tomorrow afternoon, at by retaining all of the appointive In-|isincreasing as intelligence advances, | ") Murderers’ row" in the county Jail now | voee unt) the work had been completed. | Which speakers will outline the work Thieves bent on having a warm cup of | cumbents. Judge Lee elle offered a | because in these days of adulterations i Drama Study Class. contains three who are detained there| 1f {nere was any delay he maintains| Mrs. Mary Harris Armor of Georgia, | coffes broke into the warehouse of the| short patriotic address, which was ap- 1t continues tognarantee pure cod liveroil p The Drama class met this morning with | Pending certain formalities before judges| it ghould be charged to a school official \national organizer, will be one of the | B. Reinschreiber Grocery company at|preciated. Captain C. E. Adama of U.|medicinally perfected with glycerine and i ander the direc. | 804 Juries. They are the following: Othars 11 de Mise y pe glyce i Mrs. Osgood Bastmsn Arthur Hauser, accused of the murder on the fifth floor of the city hall. principal speakers. 8 Georgia avenus and stole 30 pounds 8. Grant post, Grand Army of the Re-|hypophosphites to build strength, im- tion of Miss Kate McHugh. The mem- - “ . In view of this explanation it is be-| Anna Adams Gordon, national president | of coffee and 1,000 pounds of sugar. publio, msked for co-operation in erecting | prove the blood and strengthen the lungs. 4 bers are of W, H, Smith, WoodmeTi of the World| jigyed the teachers will reconsider their|of the Women's Christian Temperance a $50000 memorial to replace the wel \ni, free from alcohol or i-ln—cwhor- Mesdames— Mosdames— cashier. proposed alarm clock presentation to the |union; Mrs. Sarah H. Hoge, president of | A “Tor Sale” ad will wurn second-hand | come arch at Kighteenth and Farnam |some food-tonic, truthfully advertised. Personal Mention. Mrs. A. O. Stokes, who s in Spokane, Wash., visiting her sister, Mrs. J. J. Marischal, is expected to return home for the holidays. Mrs. 8. J. Waller of San Francisco ar- rived Wednesday evening to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. 8, J. Leon, and other members of the family. Mrs. Waller was formerly Miss Sadle Marowitz, Kugel Gives His Ideas About Who Detective Should Be. Sperintendent Kugel of the police de- partment has recelved so many written and personal application for positions as patromen and detectives that he has ordered for hie office door a slgn which will read: 2 “We won't talk police - appointments until January 1. The superintendent states he has 600 applicaticns on file now, The idea seems to have spread that he will appiont a lot of mew policemen the first of ,the year, ¥ “Most of the applicants want to be detectives. I @id not realize that the detctive market was so steady,” said Mr. Kugel. o The superintendent’'s idea of & de- tective is that of a man who cal detoet and apprehend a criminal from descrip- tions or actlons. He says a detective should have efficlent sight and hearing and brains. “He should be able to think!" added the police superintendent. SOCIETY GIRLS | SELLING GANDY (Continued- From Page Fourteen.) Knode, Mrs, Luther Kountze and Mrs Joseph Barker, Tatted Handkerchiefs, Mrs. Frank Benbow, Mrs. Rodman Brown, Mrs. G. H., Yates, Mrs. W. T.| Tryons and Mrs. C. Tompsett are in| charge of the sale for the Church of the Good Shepherd. Machine bags, cro- cheted towels, handkerchiefs with tatted Smss... anbrvidesd . ario. g, ht business. or, as they mizht say in Gay Paree, the “Bon Ton'—ask now for gar- $2.00 FOR THE MAKING. Have yours made while doilies are included in the splay. Miss “HBoudoir Satin"—This ft, i » Allos. Brw'ta tnih dNsrge 0t "Sha AsnAN ments made from oudoir Satin”—This {s a soft, satiny fabric which the m‘kjng is good‘ sale for this church, « The Omaha Theosophical society has a | most inviting display of eatables. Pas- tries,. candies, sandwiches and other good things have been prepared by the Out of the Trenches by Christmas Hosannas from all the world would bombard the heavens if this hope would be realized. The sufferings of our brothers overseas have touched the hearts of our people and awakened our sympathies as never before. Notwithstand- ing the frightful carnage we have a conviction that we are nearer to the ‘‘Federation of the World'’ and the brotherhood of man than ever before in the history of this sad old world. surely it cannot be wholly vain. People the world over will ‘Whatever the result of the Henry Ford peace movement, THINK PEACE at any rate, and that will help some. wish to appeal to 'you when you are in the mood. Help your sisters and brothers at home, who are under extra strain at this busy season by not deferring your purchases for Christmas TILL THE LAST HOUR. As a stimulus and by way of encouragement to early shopping we make some notable offerings for Saturday. For Men Only House Slippers in finest leathers, Black, Tan, Red and Green. We don't sell shoes for men, but inasmuch as women usually provide the home foot comfort for his highness, we have provided a very select assort- ment of these pedal slip-ons—$4.00 and $4.50 usual prices—$3.00 per pair, Saturday. Juliettes and Comfys for misses and mothers—various colors—in- cluded will be Red, Black and Green Suede house slippers. Our own price on many in this lot was $2.00—to add to the general interest on Saturday, $1.00 per pair, Important News From Our 2d Floor We have just engaged a new buyer. Visioning the future, full of new ideas, and with no lack of ginger to put her ideas into execution, she says: “1 want to clear the decks—I am willing to assume respon- sibility for what I do—but the other fellow must bear his own burden of blame or praise.” You know the saying. A New Broom Sweeps Clean Saturday we will sweep out.a lot of winter garments. After Sat- urday we will have to give most of our attention to the purely gift : Tailored Suits First To clean out all the better class Suits from $50.00 upwards, on Saturday we will offer handsome suits, selling recently from $60 to $65, at $35, Exclusive models, were $75 to §125, will be $47.50. Dolls and Trinkets for the Wee Willie Winkies—Certainly Laboring man or laboring woman, as Lowell would say—(and those of us who don’t labor don’t amount to much), we would respectfully di- rect your attention to our Men's Section—rear of store, just past Coblr's (which is the candy part.) Bath Robes, Lounging ditto, House Coats, Rain Coats, Traveling Bags and Cases, and a world of useful articles for desk, smoking room, etc. We expect a peace-ful delegation Saturday. You are invited. Some great writer once wrote, *‘May there not after all, be a possible ambiguity in truth." Never Intentionally in the truths from thid store. Saturday we will place on sale a very special lot of All 8ilk Moire Taffeta Ribbons—many colors, 7 INCHES WIDE—Suitable for Hair Bows, Sashes and various other purposes which will occur to you. 25¢ PER YARD, Values safely 35c. We might say 40c and still be within the boundary. The Exclusive Trade you will like, We have it made up into Gowngs, plain or fancy trimmed combinations, and also into fancy Camisoles—Robes de Nuit. Crepe de Chine gowns, made of that soft, lustrous and charming fabric so pleas- 1dious—83.75 to 812.00—Dbeing bought frequently gifte. Camisoles made from same material, from §1,00 to $4,00: flesh You Can’t Bl YO L IFT s R IE rie ED 'WOPKE pe Brass and Fancy Go Displayed in two sections--Desk Sets, some quaint and quizzical Plain brass sets with pad, ink well, tray and knife, $1,50 and $2,.26 Library sets, 75¢ upwards, Smokers’ stands in brass and other finishes, smokes, 81, $1.50, $2.50 and on up to §6, @ Book ends, the most elastic of all book ri have appropriate ends and figures——Yale, Harvard, ete.— poets, §2.50 and upwards, Mahogany candle sticks and shade, 50 Fancy Vases and Silver Items, 50 each, for the man who try one on him. ——college men can 1so American each. ‘‘Bubble! Bubble!! Toil and Trouble!!! The old witch says in MacBeth—and so wags the world. When you think everything is going to go swimmingly the lake freezes over or the bottom drops out. We were delighted with our MADE-TO-ORDER BUSINESS when the cutter jumped the track and we were up against the real thing. Wheels are oiled again—new expert on the job. Saturday we again take orders— e T T TR SR e We are doing a land office business at our Stationery Section H. H. Blaldrige, . W. A C Johnson, Relly M. Smith, who shot to death Mrs, | president of the School board. the Virginia branch of the union, and | furniture into cash. streets L& Ravves SSA. 36 ) B Fthir Remington, H. . W. Judson, o — 1520 F. A, Brogan, Osgood )‘)flilmln -~ ; ‘ W. R. McKeen, ¥. P. Kirkendall. women. Attractive shopping bags and{ tints or white. Saturday we place on sale 600 boxes of Berlin and Jones stationery pictures are a feature of thelr exhibit. Ml Ko, A iy A ¢ per box, Hand-painted ¢hina, dainty aprons, | . e have a great varlety of fancy paper—tinted—gold-—beveled— | Jaco dollies and rag carpets are just a | And the Bl'oom Hlu the Dl‘esm Al'o The Ru'h for Christm“ Gifts etc., new shapes paper and envelopes, Special box stationery for par- | fow of the-things that the womieh: ef) An attractive lot, splendid materials, were $16.50 to $27.60, Satur- ticular men. i the Grace l,vuh‘:‘rfln‘ church n\z:v» r;l‘nr;{d any tor $12.50. . In our center aisles has started with a hip, hip, hurrah! and there'll An almost endless assortment of Cards—Raphael Tucks Davig— f ;l"“‘;qf“r‘;‘ gy Yt g m gl -0 Afternoon frocks of distinetion; were $25.00 to $45.00, Saturday | De no siackers now until 9 o’clock on the night of the 24th. While our | Thompson & Smith—Volland—Books for children and grownups— ale man are conducting this Kugel Complains of Parole System| City Commissioner Kugel believes more | care should be exercised in the use of the parole privilege. He contends it is not fair to the public tor $16.75. Works of art, a joy to see and a delight to wear; $28& for pick. Some sold at $35, at $45, at $50 and on up and up to $67.50, Skirts for Outer Wear BSensible; several styles and many colors—here, too, we would make a clean sweep. $6.00 up to $20.00 were prices on one lot, these will be $3.98 Saturday. And a splendid lot, were $7.95 to $15,00, will be offered at §5,00 stocks are invariably large (adwitting of a sort of cut and come again) still and for all—as the déar old Manx women would say—it never hurts to get the business finished-—you can’t find better picking and maybe stocks may be picked over at the last From where the broad Atlantic laves our eastern shores to the Golden Gate, and from the frozen north to the land of palm trees— Handkerchiefs from this store go out at Christmas. We have a reputa- tion as a Handkerchief Shop—second to none—equalled by few. | 'Handkerchisfs Holly—Poinsettas and other decorations. All the Dennison Christmas Novelties—Bronzes-—Book Ends—Figures—many exclusive Novelties ~—S8aturday morning is the best time to trade. Your name engraved on exclusive Christmas cards lends an air of refinement and distinction. From the regions above come some special suggeéstions. Those who have regular accounts get up to our third floor; hundreds of others have no knowledge of the important departments up aloft—either ele- vator takes you direct to this soction, Tennessee Red Cedar Chests, made by regular cabinet makers, rang- ing in price from $13.50 to $25.00. Matting covered shirt waist boxes, from 50 to Scarfs of varlous kinds—French tapestry k Tnpal?rsygglt with or the police department to release & < Children's Handkerchiefs, in fancy baskets or boxed, 1 5¢ and 25¢ | leather dados-—Moquette Velours—Priced from §2, to A il ot of criminals and “then expect the Saturday. the box. each. These | for library use. 00 86.00 police to be responsible for their actions. - e Ladies’ hand embroidered initial Handkerchiefs, 25¢ each. Rolled | {7 gax v T - Mr, Kugel does not want to be under- . - or hemstitched hems, colors and white, many novelties, | stood as condemning the parole system ln the Junlor Sectlon Initial Handkerchiefs, all linen, white and colors, 15¢ each You “ Be Pleased WIth the Showmg ] Altogether, but he insists that abuses Men’s fancy corded Handkerchiefs, at 25¢, 50¢ and $1.00, of Art Novelties : should be abated pusatcamalf it A A4 S PHOTO OF NEW ELECTRIC LOCOMOTIVE IS SHOWN A large picture of the Milwaukee's new mountain work | long, weighs 284 tons, takes a voltage of 1s of 3,000 horse-power and has eight t current motors and elght driving Sold everywhere.—Advertisement. Doing things in this department all the time. Girl or woman, that is, girl of any age, small, dainty, lithe women, these are those we cater to so successfully here. + Going to eell Saturday a lot of suits, which were up at $6.75. Winter Coats for ages 15, 17 and 19, sold up to $15, at §9, each. Coats for wee ones, 2 to 6 years, sold up to $8.50, at ¥ each. All the better hats for misses and children, sold up to $5.50, $2.50 to $18.00, Men's silk Handkerchiefs at 50¢, 7he and 81,00, Madeira embroidered initial Handkerchiefs, §Q¢ each Many novelties in Neckwear Dining Room Table Covers Of French tapestry and Moquette velours for On this same floor. BSachets, Vanity Cases, Powder Puffs, Sweet Grass baskets, the sweetest thing for work baskets. Small fittings for the inside such as thimble cases, scissor holders, pin cushions, needle cases, baskets for crochet thread, and all at lMttle prices. People are buying freely Cretonne covered boxes to be filled with OOBBS or home made Candies, Cookies, Fruit Cakes, Small Plum Pud- With lace sleeves, in individual boxes, 59¢ up to $1.50. axles. - A nded for Croup. Coughs, colds, croup, hoarseness, in- flamed throat, bronchial troubles or sore i chest are relicved by Foley's Honey and { Tar, which opens stopped air passages, 41 soothes and heals inflamed surfaces, and H restores normal breathing. W. C. Allen, " Boseley, Mo., says: "I have raised s . family of four children and used Foley's | Honey and Tar wtih all of them. 1 find} it the best cough and croup. medicine I ever used. 1 used it for eight or ten years and can recommend it for eroup.” electric locamotive for L round or square | dings, el Not a bad idea, especially when you can do all these things 15 arrived and been placed in the road's These are trimmed. tables, 3§ OFF, in this store of yours. Give us the address and that's off your mlnd.' office window on Farnam street. The — — - - — - Just for a week we will sell a lot of Portieres at 1§ former prices. Comfy bedroom slippers to match most any lounging rgbe—Opera ( new engiue i sald to be the,mightiest F S & P . " — ——————— ——— — Bags-— Kensingtons—Utllity Bags. One table contains carryovers from I clectric locométive in the world, It wil rom a an]tary oint of V 1ew | We haven't sald anything about Silk Bloomers—Italian Silk Under- | last season, priced at 25¢, worth taking a peep at i be used on the mewly completed electri- d > v lace trimmed-—8ilk Hose, etc., and w in’ N e | ———— - - v w P, i + i Nothing so valuable as a Vacuum Cleaner. Wife, mother or maid | We&F he SN Y Solng to-—sor we fied line of the road through the Rocky 4 g F WA don't have to—the business is a booming and you'll be mighty lucky 1if C C i mountains in Montans ep ‘thé way to will appreciate one. Avold filling nose, eyes, mouth, hair with dust | 9903 ThiG SCIIC ARSI 18 6 DR and youll be mik e gk b orset Covers, | Puget Sound. The mogster is 112 feet| and sweepings. For a short time we offer the Duntiey at $4.75. in the morning. ¥y