Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 15, 1916, Page 9

== INDICTMENTS BY FED GRAND JURY Fifty-four Indictments, Including One Against Dr. Alexander C. Sabin, Returned. SEVERAL INDIANS ARE SNARED Fifty-four indictments were re- tiurned by the federal grand jury, which just completed its work here. Porty-two of these were in the Cmaha division, three in Norfolk, two in Grand Island, five in North Platte and two in Chadron Dr. Alexander C, Sabin of Omaha was indicted for devising a scheme to defraud. Sabin was arrested Jan- uury 16 as the result of a decoy let- ter went to him by secret service men, Tut purporting to come from “George W. Lemon, Princeton, Kan.” It is charged that he traveled about the country, stating that he repre- pented the “Missouri Valley Medjcal jnstitute,” stating that this was cstablished in Omaha and employed n large staff of skilled physiclang and could and would cure practically all direasen The indictment charges him with se- curing a large number of persons, who were or might suppose thomselves to be | suffering from some allment, to becoms patients and place themselves under the | are of the “Missouri Valley Medical In- stitute” and that he secured money or property for the tremtment promised Part of the alleged scheme to defravd, sayn the indictment, was that he would represent to persons—without regard to their state of health, and particularly to those whose reports showed them to he fn n normal state of health and not in need of any medical treatment what- aver—that they were suffering from some erous disease, and that he secured or property for the trestment to he given No Such Institution There s no such institution as the Missourt Valley Modical Institute” in Omaha, says the indictment Roy A. larson s charked with mailing candy containing arsenic to Iithel Nich olson, Red Oak, la., and to Agnes Ny borg, Oakland, Neb. Douglas Garlzzly Bear, Henry Priest, Tom Bear, Julin Bt Cyr, Felix White, hiruce Plackdeer, James Priest and Louls Irench are charged with Introdueing Iguor on the Winnebago Indian reservi- tion George W, Hilliard is charged with tak- ing & letter addressed to J. 1. Miliard from the Columbus postoffice with intent 1o obstruct delivery of the malls, Little Bobbie's Pa By WILLIAM ¥. KIRK, When Pa calm home Jast nite he had & big plcter with him, he showed It to Ma the minnit that he eaim in the house. I gucss Pa was anxious to show Ma some hing bekaus he caim hoam lajt, This wunderful painting, sed Pa, | bought for a meer song. It s called The Choice of Parls, Paris s the naim of o yoLng gent, sed Pa, that used to lve in I'roy. I dident know anybody by that when I Uved in Troy, #ed Ma That is a different Troy, sed Pu. You lived in Troy, New York, & Mister Paria lived in a other Troy. That was a long “ime ago, sed Pa. How, do you like the plcter? It is vary beautiful, sed Ma, but we have no place to hang it. The next time you cum hoam lait, sed Ma, you mite bring sumthing like a new hat for me, or sum fruit or sumthing. You have been bringing hoam pleters for nearly twenty years, sed Ma I nevver thought of that, sed Pa Yes, ned Ma, pleters, plcters, ploters. They seem llke milestones on our long married jurney, sed Ma. Sumtimes | at them picters & think of all the calm hoam lait. Them picters haunt sts, wed Ma. 1 call vem my Tardy Picters Jest then Missus Bluefac call on Ma, How are my deer, she sed to Ma. Splendid, red Ma, how do you like this you like alm in to you this evening, pieter my deer husband brought hoam 1a me’ I wee peace offering, sed Misaun Hiuef My poor deer husband had | he walry trick befoar he died, Drink illed him, she & was one of Nu ire sblemen, & like t of Nat ablemen had & noble thirst Yes in ocd, sed Missus Filue he brough oam probably a thousand pleters n hig hort Iife, to say g of the cut lowern candy Metween bartenders & the fine things think that fe he ww, Poor Georgs, T sumtimes A preevus In-camashun wa vmel, she sald meerly pu its buty, sed Pa, | juaring myself, | al, e sed | woe, sed Missus Bluels aned this ploter heekaus had 1 sught of have to 4 them Cavemen (hat belceve might has | t vanished from the A ahud b wed s i b pinehest, not peited Ye | | LOTTIE VAN ENGLE WANTS MAIGEN NAME RESTORED Just One Question. | That reminds us, Mr. Howell, that you are again running for repub- lican national committeeman, but have not yet publicly stated what you will do if elected. When you asked for the votes of republicans for this same place on the eve of the last presidential campaign, you made this declara- tion over your own signature: “While T am a great admirer of Senator La Follette, I am a warm supporter of Colonel Roosevelt. However, I am first a republican and whoever is nominated will receive my hearty support if T am chosen national committeeman,” In spite of this solemn pledge of yours, Mr., Howell, you insisted on staying on the committee while fighting the party’s standard bear- ers whom you were in honor bound | to support; you contributed money to the campaign fund of another hostile party; you in open court sought to prevent republicans from having even a chance to vote in Nebraska for their presidential ticket, Forgetting the past except as a guide to the future, where do you stand today, Mr, Howell? And what will you do in the next campaign if again commissioned as general manager of the republican party campaign in Nebraska? Republicans whose votes you are soliciting have a right to know, GRAIN MARKET REMAINS AT UNCHANGED PRICES While one carond or No. 2 hard wheat wold nt $1.14 per bushel, generally the Omaha market was unchanged to 2 centa lower than Thursday. The bulk of the snles were made around $1.04 and $1,10 por bushel. Wecelpts for the day wore sixty-slx carlonds Corn wan unchanged to % cent higher, solling at 62 and 67% centa per bushel The recelpts were mixty-two caylonds There were ten cars of oats on the market and prices were % cent off to % cont higher than Thursdny. Hules were at 41 and 42% cents per bushel BODY OF ITINERANT WHO SHOT HIMELF IS FOUND of Andrew Olson, itinerent, was found tn a shack at Jonvenworih this morning. ‘The man had ended his 1ife with a bullet from & small caliber re volver. Hats had gnawed a consider able portion of the features of the dead man, The body aged W years, Beventh and nlroets “Growing With Growing m."\ N W, NAKEN LOOK! at the prices In the and then compare and you will wonder did not BUY YOUR AUIT HERE The Reason I can undersell the other fel low Is because 1T am out of the big store my prices why you PRING high rent distriet and I can save you from 86 to $10 on & sult, Come in, look around, and you will wonder how a lit tle store lke mine can carry siich & wonderful line of mer chandise from the larger houses in the east and styles that ean be compared only with the best and finest houses In Omaha MY CREDIT plan (s plain and simple; yo k oul what you want and pay me a little saoh woek while you are working Ladies’ Bults fram §10 1o $30 Costs fre [} \ " i t [ ) t ' (] 12044 SOUTH IS &Y £ DOORS NOKTH ro A: “n"&f‘t""‘ Suetensors to Bentley Olothing JUGLA 'Mr 0 in Frade wilh | put 1t another way and say, I'ME. BEE 'ALL ARE TALKING UP FOR MR. HUGHES Leading Republicans of State Flock to Metropolis to Catoh the Trend. HOW YOU CAN VOTE BY MAIL John L, Kennedy, Senator Shum wiy, Vae Buresh, Boh Druesedow and a few other republicdns were fidewalk levee In front of hall, helding a John Paul Breen happened along Mr was on his way to get some informa tion at the eity hall, but he could not reslst the temptation to tarry a of the city when Breen fow minutes and browse in the green | /| pastures of polities ‘I want to tell you just one thing, began John Paul, any republican can see he s making by voting for Hughes, 1'll repub. “1 don't see how W mistake liee no mistake they vote for Hughes, Mr, Hukhoes reprosents the safe and sane middle ground of all that is dear to the heart of a republican.” ns will make about Hughes, he just weems \ the politicnl atme came along after Mr, Breen left too, mentioned the of Hughes, e Ald 1t volunturily, Just a thought unbidden. “Wo are i to nominute Hughes in this state, nrked Mr. #hriver, just to expross his mind Talkdy o be Ir Shriver and he name Professor O, A. Thomus, state superin tendent of inatruction, and ¥, M, Currie, have arrived and called at the head quarters of Benator Shumway, Mr. Curs rie is from Hrewster und (s candidute for | delegato-at-large to the republican na- tlonal convention Any qualified voter in Nebrasks com. pelled to be away from homs on primary dny may vots by mall by appearing at the olection polls anywhers in the state | and making affidavit of qualifica tions, The ballot must he handed to the Judges of clection, who will enclose it in an envelope and send it by mail to the voter's own voting place, The vote must be cast upon the ballot furnished st the polls, and the voter must write in the names of all loeal candidatos for whom he deslres to vote, Whore regis tration s required, the voter must we oure a ecortifioate of rogistration from the offietal In charge in the city in which un Clothes are MADE and are Sold at VERY LOW Prices. Saturday we offer another lo Ladies’ Spring Suits on sale Shepherd checks and Serge, at. Ladies’ Spring Dresses, in con sty 1bination, e, from $1.50 to $27.50 Spring Coats, es and colors, from $6.75 to $25.00 A beautiful line to look at adies’ in sty Skirts, serge, checks nifty stvles; from $4.50 to $14.75 es' in taffetn, 1 Made in heaut worth At Huy ] napp No Open All when | A WEEK Puts You in the WELL DRESSED | Class on Easter Morn. Union Outfitting Company $14.75 silk, erge, in the newest Special for Saturday-—!.adies’ ful Whaists Gl . vour Faster Hat now I $ sii.so. $15, $18, $22.50 $3. 50 to $7.50 OMAHA, SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1916 9 — — e R e M D G . ) ] and t th the af wonderful pleturisation of that story.| motion ploture shows and I8 a remarkable| panel repraquced from w (Amous plece idavit before ur performances will be given every| instrument now hangihg in the Louvre In Paris trm r \ v 9 ™ Gobelin loony The auditorium is Iald Vietor Seymotir, campalgn ternoon and evening at 1, 3, 7 and 8| The decorations are worthy of spaciall . " 0 Ll S T T setoons Jo! 1 ) " y aloek mention and are the work or mobert Nal . ohn enn 8 : ‘. 3 and floral runs of mulberry Gobelin blue Ing eampaign nt r musie the managemant wiil offey| son ¥ of New York, now with Beston| o 0 T and black mall matter and foel we have covered | Oleson's Symphony orehestra and the| & Laler. The entrance 1s reproductions the field thoroughly. We also feel that | only photeplayer in Omaha. The photo-| Of four paneis entitled “Tho Nymph and| Resq Bee Want Ads for profit, Usa victory Is ours. In Mr. Kennedy we | piayer ia a new instrument designed for| the Faun The foyer 1s & tapestry|thom for resuits have a candidate who s an o 3 sl o hound's tooth (nte 1r 205 My Kennedy n e " Washington colint o the ‘ Store Hours: 8:30 A, M. to 6 P, M. Saturday Till § P, M. ===y | A republican mecthr e held 1] avening In Rich 1) I'wen fourth street between nd O streots, South | #ide. 17 J, Martin Wil preaide, Among | N Paket 1. Loomis and M, ‘ FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1916 n'ronl. NEWS FOR BATURDAY. PHONE DOUGLAS 137, Murphy — s B Load of Fish to Be | Planted in Carter | Lake by the State More's some joyful news for anwlers | [who pursus the finny tribo & \FLr | lake J. O'Wrien of 1) mislon will areive in Cma 0 o'eloek | oar with plant of twenty car b this morning with the state fial for Carter ln | ni 1 consh f or erapple, perch, blue il sunfish, yel- | (low bullheads und channel calfish ,\u‘ of the fish will b A (wo-yenr old Mr. O'Birlen will b anet st the deg | by the Carter lake committes, conmiting | of Alhert Vdholm, Al 1} Harry | Churehill, €. Johnwon o o ol Phin committee will take the f lake for the planting O'NBrlen will bring » load s Carter lnke a little later Muse Theater at 24th and Farnam is to Open Up Today ¢ thenter at Twenty fourt will open for \ta first per ok The new Mu and Farnam formance Saturday afternoon at | o'ch presenting Hellg's ten-act masterplece, | “The No'er Do Well,” with Kathlyn Will- | {ams and the same cast that made “The | such a remarkable production | The new theater Is n beautiful siru ture, both Inwdde and out. It Ia fitted | with over nine hundred cushioned opera | chairs on the main floor and balcor pullding this theater the ownars have In Hpollers’ I | corpornted every featirs conwidered valu | able in the modern photoplay house, wit partioular attention given to senting Hghting and wan flimed in Va rangement, entilntion The epenink pluy ama, the scene of Rex Heach's novel by | the name and s proclaimed siume Right---FIT Right t of all op the 1.95 to $12.50 P it Fiaat | (‘h.u‘gn for Alterations. | Saturday Night Till Nine | Goods Marked in Plain ; Flgures | ion tting OMANA S.E.CORJO2aJACKSON “People's Blore Opposite Hotel Rome [ Saturday in the Big BASEMENT SALESROOM Saturday Will Be Children’s Day in Our Big Basement Millinery Section A Dainty little conceptions in Milans and hemp braids, also band-made hats of lace, horse hair and satin braids, Al prettily trimmed with flowers, lnce and ribbons Price Range, 76c, $1.00, $1.26 to $2.60 'Balloons Free To every little boy or girl under 10 years of age who visits our basement millinery seotion Baturday accom. panled by an adult we will glve free a large toy balloon, Women's New Trimmed mu, $2.00, $2.76, $3.76 and $4.76 Almost every nuu;ln&bh shape and color, large sallors, Giainsborough sha) Watteau and poke shapes in milans, hempn, lisere an turupnnnl horsehalr bralds, trimmings are smart ribbon bows, wings, quills and French flowers. $1.98 Untrimmed Shapes, $1.00 (Good quality hemp, Inrn and nmull -hon, black and colors; $1.98 values, $1.00, l’loworl, 16c to 3bc An unnsual assortment of flowers, frults and follage for trimming at 15¢, 260 and 38¢, Trimming Service Free Purgess Nash Oo.—Basement . Women’s New Silk Petti- coats, $4 00 Value = 323 9 NUSUAL values U are these new silk petticonts In rich shades to harmonize with the new spring sults, Made of ex cellent quality taffets with deop ocorded flounces. Pifteen new shades, also the much wanted change- able effects. They are exceptionally g0od values at $4.00, but for Baturday only, cholce for §2.99. Burgess-Nash (o.—Basemont. Great Clearaway of SHOES NI a special showing of new millinery ereations for the little folks hes been provided, . RETTY, attractive nna practical are the modnln ure gone no more of the sume styles can sloo have worn a “Wirthmor” tensnnnas Purgesa-Nanh Co.—Bnsemeont —— treme values, SBaturday, at 10¢ palr, seamloss, slzes to 10; very special for Saturday, at Wirthmor Wants at 31 .00 In “Wirthmor” waists that are on sale Saturday. Just a Hmited quantity, and when these be obtalned. You will never know how Kkood n walst §1.00 will buy until you "'Wirthmor Waists'’' are nold here exclusively, Always $1.00 As always worth more, ' ’ Children’s Cotton Hose, 10¢ INE ribbed black cotton hose, full seamless, ex Boys' Ootton Hose at 16¢ Ribbed black cotton, In medlum welght, full 2 palr, 26¢, or single palr, 18c, Ihv'u- “Nush Co. Basement . Women's High or Low Shoes, to $4.00, at 569¢ Another lot of wonderful values Women's Oxfords and Pumps, Were to $3.60, at 2bc Several hundred pairs of women's oxfords and women's ox pumps, including a wide ran e fords, pumps and high shoes of leather, sizes 214, 3 and .'l c patent, gunmetal, tan and white, 9c only. Were to #9.50, Nnturdly Formerly $3 and $3.50. Saturday. ... Women's High or Low 8hoes to N.OO at 9bo. Women’s High Shoes That Were $4,00 to $5.00, at §1.60 Women's New Pumps, $3.00 to $6.00 Kind, at $2.20 Women's P\mfil and High 8hoes, $6.00 Kind, $2.569. Women's High 8hoes, usual $6.00 grades, at $2.95. Women's Pumps that are usual $4.00 to $6.00, at $2.89, Men's Oxfords that were $3.60 to $4.00, at $2.20. Men's Work Shoes, the $3.00 kind, for $2.45. 2.strap Pumps, three groups, $1.50, %1.60 and $1.79, Children's, Misse Girls' Pumps, $1.66, $1.76 and $1.96. Children's and Misses' Pumps and High Shoes to $2.50, 79¢. Infants’ one or two.strap Slippers, $1.00 kind, at 64o. Boys' black or tan Oxfords at $1.20 and $1.89. Barefoot Sandals, for boys and girls, $1.60 and $1.59. Women's House Dresses, Usually, Gold Medal Jumbo Size $1 00 and $l1. 50, Saturday at ORANGES 69¢ Girls' v ATURDAY an outof-the.or S dinary collection of house dresses will be placed on sale c in the Basement at a decided re DOZEN duction in price Dresscs that are reliably made [ v+ OR Saturday we have se of wellknown materials, with ex I’( cured a big shipment of eaptional care given to the ey 4 pa I ® given 1 Gold Medal Jumbe Size Navel ting, fitting, finishing and every Oranges, sweet and luseious detall, so that they were made “just \ - fruit, which we will place on Under the pre sdvanciug market | Sale in the Hasement at 9% onditiona "‘ f hem ol thelr regu v dosen I'he price for Satur '-‘- ’.“m“:‘ )y and n‘ l"‘v day i away below that asked 0 exirems pries, but Bature R (B 3 P : " - AP | town for oranges of u sal etr much smaller size Murgen Nush (o Rasement Prgess. Naah (o - Hasement | $19.50 Refngen(or. $15 | l' AMEL ' ohuriday e L] Co with (hewe « ade o Neres . vood, & solld brass .4 . | kel plated ‘rimmings, 3 he the “make Oma | wide, |8 Inehes dosp, 43 nohos high st 0o Ve oe oapasily poinda Heogula want. Plak out your fao | 1080 valus, &t 014 Artle fram the fallow a0 lollunulnu, $1am ' Top LR refrigerate ™ ipiren Van M Hrda “ Ak elad fon Ramber hardwood. golde iolden Elde lrangss ab fHiah, siee iy (nohes wide, 184 Mon Wle Bush loc u. ™ nohes deep, A0 inehes Migh . b | Dogwond Red Hush S5 pounds HIAA0 vals, SIAM8 Prait Trees, 100 lu—ln Goodyear Garden Mose All toonl fleld arovs Moty Nureary stosh. Twe M Poot lengih, bply, guaraniosd for the seasen 3 years old of Noo | seek, standard Neheasha | (MBS WILK coupiing. 1550 value B0 ariety. In e : o fength S ply, guarantend, with soupling. SAM b oot lengih, T iy, guarantosd. with coupling, 600 Ll hion's Variety Ch lk Mum Tress Malded A Y ¢ N sarden hone, hest for Rard and long wear aebarey ahos olice { Abpis Tress eIk, per oot 100 meord Grape Vines . Noineh, por ool ‘e frandard Varisly Ch 5 N Ineh corrugaied, per b h weant Bushes olce c Hardwood hoas realn, hold 100 lsat hoss, speoial, Me Purgees:Nash Wargese Mook (n - Baasnani e Burgess Naah Co Everybody » Btare - 1Mh and Marney