Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 3, 1916, Page 4

4 THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JUNE ETTEMPT 10 ROB . SOUTH SIDE BANK Omaha Student of Journalism is Home for Her Summer Vacation | iEglNI Throuy_h Wall Next Door | A particularly interesting Omah | Supposed Amateurs Strike the student returned home Thursday on Steel Vault I % A iliane Refregier, who is studying “'OFK WITH STOLEN PICKS journalism in New York City, the first N TR Omaha girl to enter the Pulitzer pA daring but unsuccessful attempt| gchool of Cplumbia university. At drul» the South Omaha Savings bank | garnard alii et asr MG Retie Twenty-fourth and M streets was her summer vacation. This is Miss I gier represented the New York World @ade Thursday night and was active in the French relief eTwo holes we:. dug through the k. Ap interesting feature of the ppll that separates the bank from the | vojiof work are the letters written by | dph(‘mn theaier next door I'he | the pupils to men at the front, each st hole dug through did not strike girl assigned |v,4‘,v|v»s;,.,,§.] with some one in the trenches, So far, Miss Re fe vault. The robbers then dug an-|¢ Al il i 3 : 4 regier's soldier is fightin urt ther hole from the :_... o Hv'}\‘ One of the jokes of the New York }{Iu»‘lk |!|vr \J.u]( er\nwlm:’ . cel Wall| newspaper world, since the opening of iled the attemp the Pulitzer school, has been the in i oles were found yesterday The holes wer Y terviewers who gave time and pains MISS LILIANE REFREGIER. Schaefer of Rialto Fame Leaves City E. Schaefer, president of the James B, Humphr.y of the thea- "0 vl & ¢ ot } aé found a¥so. ‘This had | %9 s of jJournalism, thinking “i:n :I‘v‘;ll‘e‘v(v “lrl:n’\ ‘.i .‘.:\\nuul "rlr‘r\‘ :v they were talking to staff reporters Awenty-third and Q streets One of the worst to be so bitten: was 4 8 R. himself on . . of the Detectives Eddie Fleming and Mike | [ K- himself on the opening of the allivan are working on the case chool. Miss Refregier says this is A. C. Ellsworth, manager of the | Ot guite the joke it was at first, for B henier. says he noticedqmany of the students are now seiling | “L"’, °v‘:":“g ‘m:" i!";'\i: luts -éha lh'_‘lh('u interviews and_stories to the aer four nights in succession. Last New York editors, One of the inter- ht they went in again, but they |S3'n§ personages interviewed by the :L..“yu:,qma"d whum ,”“y “n)l Omaha student this last year was| wside, and occupied different scats Lydia Lopokova, the Russian dancer aong the wall. He did not see them |=ss 5 out, and it is believed they hid B . wd thus ‘were left alone to do their ea,rlsh Slant pork. ' " PThe potice betieve the would-be| Continues in the tobbers were amateurs l'rqfcuwn& ' s, armed with nitroglycerine an L W diving the advantage of working in ocall heat Mart ae dark and secrecy of the theater L — gway from the view of policemen and Wheat prices continued on the e watchman, would have made | down grade, selling off 1 to 3 cents agiort work of the steel of the vault, [from Thursday, the decline being in f which was a rich booty of many line with that of Ghicago and else- | dousands of dollars in cash, detec {where. On the Omaha market the | ; . p | wheat receipts were seventy-six car-| Rialto Amusement company, presi- (ves averred, X I I T YT {loads, the prices ranging from 8215 to | dent of the Rialto Realty company, {SHOP OF LINCOLN TC ' AY |97 cents per bushel, president of the Rialto Film Manu RNERSTONE Corn was off a cent, the prices be- | facturing company, has gone from MEW ACADEMY CO ing 58Y4@67%. Receipts for the day | Omaha. He left the Fontenelle hotel p Al | were fifty-four carloads Sunday and took his crunk with him Tl to f the new Sacred he (;orvll:rn v)nf ol" i »,” ! Oats mr_:k an upturn of a cent and | Later the Fontenelle was instructed eart acad "")’“ I“‘;ll-““'“lll 7€ Isold at 354@d634 cents per bushel. | by some of Schaefer's associates to aid by ’R;_ Rc\l‘ Jo i .‘;nvd % 'Lf"' The receipts were eighteen carloads, | check Schaefer out, as he would prob- T 0 blacein, at 40 clock Sundey | L o o eie YT |ably not be hack at the Fontenelle dternoon. The bishop will he1 assisted [ FOREST FIRE RAGING ‘ A bl S’i::‘l‘l ceremonies by several Omaha NEAR MARATHON TEXAQ‘VIENNA ERECTS LARGE A band will render an appropriate M | COLD STORAGE WAREHOUSE gram of music and selections will A M‘f’_‘“h"“v "”‘-IJ\""’ 2~A m-n|m- (Corrbepandance of Lhe Assosiatad Prebec) S sung by several Omaha and Pa-(tain hre in the Glass mountain dis ¢ £ fition soloists trict, twelve miles west of here, has | 11 l% May 16—In the hope of t p destroyed thishy sectis { A yringing about some improvement in Interurban cars will run every hour Y sections of timber (o f00d situation, the Vienna n 2 o'clock till 6 o'clock and grass lands and is spreading | . . 4 18 MunsG ‘ fom 2 ] rapidly, | Efforts ‘to chéck. the Blase ipality has just erected one of the L kmsms LOSES FIGHT [ which is said to have been started | [ar8est a4 best equipped cold stor- ¢ AGAINST DEPORTATION | by lightning last Tuesday, have heen :k‘r xM“ 'T""’ '/'\‘ Europs, "]“‘ | i in vain because of the dryness of the |jon . [OCCTh. AMEricAn improve- i ]"Tom" Berbelis lost in his fight | district. Cattle and goat raisers have figular! M:.f..|r"|'r',.§ ;|,ll':"vl :";v p‘a’n gainst deportation when the case | Suffered a heavy loss, the amount of | . -1"“(‘3 es of 4 K\\I iy yl ] Vas heard before Federal Judge*‘wlm h no one was willing to estimate 510 gty o WA hen completed ‘odrough, with Immigration In-| today only three have been constructed now & considered to be an undesirable opening it soon as possible. The total litizen, He has been released under Gus Miller, juvenile officer, lenves today e expects to take. convention. | 15,000,000 pounds of frozen meat. e ————— & . the building will have six floors, but [and Casualty company of New \NEW ANGLE T0 THE LABORERS' STRIKE Complications Arise With the Semi- Sympathetic Move of the Hoisting Engineers. | BUILDERS AND SUPFLY MEN MEET The strike situation grows more an While he building and there some of the work wherever they can get 30 cents | an hour, there is a new complicatio with the hoisting engineers Some of the hoisting engineers have gone out on a semi-sympathetic strike | Some of them have expressed the willingness to work, however, with nonunion laborers, but ha indicated that the signal men might causc trouble, as they could not work witl nonunion labor, and that the engi neers cannot work without a signal ‘mnn | Members of the Builders' exchange and material supply men held a meet ing during the forenoon, but would give out no statement. It was indi cated that some statement might be forthcoming before long, but this has been said for a week Back on Ford Hospital Job. A few days ago a force of laborers resumed work at the Ford hospital the job being handled by the con tractors, Buck & Wind, The men got 30 cents an hour, it is said, and were satisfied for a time, until they were asked to wher! brick and mortar, Immediately ‘.ey held that this work, according to the scalc they were demanding, was worth a nic{lc an hour morc The demand was not met, so they walked off the job again Yesterday, however, a force went back to work there Chris Jensen, contractor, who i wrecking the building in which the World-Herald was formerly situated, preparatory to building a moving pic ture theater there, has a force of be tween ten and a dozen men at work For a time after the strike came on he had very few men working, and these he worked behind a high board fence. Now, however, he is working this larger force openly and without molestation Some men are working at the Black stone hotel, but the contractors hold that these men are doing largely land scape gardening work in the court and on the surrounding lawn space SECURES VERDICT FROM AN ACCIDENT COMPANY Mrs. Richard M. Grosvenor was iven a verdict of $5000 in her suit |for thdat amount against the Fidelity v York She was recently awarded a verdict pector Whitfield prosecuting. “Tom” as the authorities are desirous of |of $2,500 against the Royal league 500 aga a gue, PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS o 1 39 possib [another insurance order, Her hus i b d | floor space will be 130,000 square feet | 2,000 bond, pending an appeal which | ¢or Vatuyeite, Tnd, to attend the T, ©. & |&nd there will be srorage room for |stances and the insurance companies band died under peculiar circum refused to pay the policies he held e rae e s mocmmmm HARTMAN2 2-QUART FROST KING WATER COOLER ONLY 39¢ SAVE YOUR ICE BILLS AND GET UNADULTEHR- | ATHD DRINKING WATER ~Easily placed in the ice chamber without taking up any extra space. While | they last, at the low price quoted above. Roomy 4-Passenger Lawn Swing FOR SATURDAY ONLY $4.10 This large sise four-passen gor lawn swing s made |h!w‘ho-l of ssasomed tim- ber lll‘md‘ wall braced apd thoroughly retnforeed. The seata are 10 inohes wide finlshed natur foet high, an Wil not be above IMPROVED STORM FRONT 0O CART Has large hood. storm dash ten-inch wheels fitied with heavy rub bor tires. Adjustable back. The ea and ratn. Ouly GENLINE (OLLUMBIA GRAFONOLA, ackbow @ b the waride 'l..‘ uo.! 0."" k .::;‘u'u- delivernd 0 your home without o 4-:.:-':' s fow Mo menay in sdvases Rooms Bamplately Farn Avenaihing o par for Whisty dare Iahed. Ay d Room You Danite ¢ 869 M. N NARTMAN'S NEWLY. fi Jet (he fall meaning Of this sensational offer Ay shwe or siyle of T NONEY Dowy PRI & Nonih Afer 30 Dars, BICA™S GHEATEAT HONE FURNISHERS [ MHANDY KITOMEN ANINETTTE e pure white purtsiain Wwp measuring (s B inchen 50 ponnd Mour Wi getal bread A8 uEAt compatiment Mlour sifte B ke Baastly » W sl: -0 Lt raied AN sy .a IR i s e 1414 - 16 - |18 DOUGLAS ST REAT SATURDAY SPECIALS DON'T FAIL 10 SEE THEM --- THEIR EXCEPTIONAL VALUES I, LINRD REFRIO of well semsoned hard artment E movable ke shal g glosed front fitted with emall win sctentific brineipies Double wall s 8799 | SUR SPECIAL GRAFONOLA OFFER| oo~ 5048 JUNE BRIDES, ATTENTION! Don't Fall to See Qur Quttitg WEAUTIFUL NEW Ias heay o draws $10.98 . Manih Rats Return for Saturdayand Sunday :cunes Afternoon Games of e i Brandeis Stores booked for two Saturday and ‘ Braids, Milans $2.00 to $6.00 Bl by his teammates. Vivens, the d made a hit with the and is entitled to be classed as one ling colored slabmen of the country | Brown's' Manager Brown of the Rats will exhibition of Decoration | judgment on his latest acqusition, teams being on | Vinton Rhode, formerly of the Cana- I'he defeat of the col- dian league, in Saturday’s to both the which is hooked for 3:15 ,ouox:o:lor::ox::onovl:OI:lo::ol:ono|=0|:ono:xouonononolononononononpr -----at the Ball Game in your club; at home; among business men; with the ladies; —there’s that same satis- faction—that same sense of “correct and becoming attire,” inseparable from for ‘as little as $20.00\ New Pinch Backs, $15, $18, $20 Palmettos, Kool Kloths and Palm Beach Suits, $7.50, $8.50, $10.00 Really different, -betéer furnishings It won’t take you long to give them the same as we do. “once over” and then you will think the [ [ [ Cool Wash Striking Summer Ties Novelty ' Underwear Galore Shirts [ B. V. D.’s, Goodknit, Men- n seamless reversible Tartan Checks, Floral de- Sae e Mbakiie Oliniss’ AAKE styles, with handworked signs in pastelle shades, Bl kit G Lo Ui medalions, Shamrock or wide Turkish Stripes and | S Polka Dot designs The very striking plain eolors | knee or ankle legs— new thing in wash neckties, all novelties— | $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 25¢ or 50c $2.00 $2.50 : b4 masterful pitching of Morrey and the clever support afforded hi probably use Lyress, his crack right hander, and Manager Bradford will give the fans an opportunity to pass SOH s WORNEQ 0ROV ENORORIONIOIOIOIORIONIO O EIO IO EIOEIOEIOEIO CHICAGO ALUMNI WILL CELEBRATE SATURDAY n for the former students of t ersity of Chicago will be held Saturday noon at the University club to celebrate the twentieth anmi- versary of the fou of that insti- tution, Reservations have already been made for thirty-seven Among the speakers will be A. U. Graff, Dr. A D. Dunn, Miss Susan Paxon, Miss Irma Gross, Mr. Ed. Griffen, J. G. Masters. Mark Savidge will lead in the singing A I [4] SOOI O O OIOSIOIO OO IO IO IO IO IO IOLIO O IOIO IO IO IO LI O MO IO CIO IO IO CIO IO EIO IO IO B CI0EIOEIOOrIOEIOD IO 1% make your meals more nourishing— /& ‘! o whip up lazy appetites and toadd cheer in the home, no beverage can take the place of your old friend—the favorite since 1854 — Gund's Peerless Beer. Taste the full, mild, creamy flavor that has just enough “tang” to give it the zest your palate demands. For 62 years it has been just as pure and clean and nourishing as it is today— astandard of the Gund Brewing Com- pany that will never be altered. If you keep a case in your home always, you can treat your family and guests to the best served. ] B Also obtainable at your club, / restaurant or bar. John Gund Brewing Co. La Crosse, Wisconsin .,,i Gund Company of Ne- braska, M. E. BLAIR, Mgr. 132024 Leavenworth St Omaha, Nob Tel. Doug. 621 Family Trade s tod b lA“."Ulill. TI6 S 16k &