Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 8, 1916, Page 4

REBUTTAL BEGINS ' - INORPET CASE | Youker to Contradict Testi- "~ mony of Her Sister. | HRPET 18 NOT RECALLED Waukegan, Ill;, July 7.—The de- gnse, after introducing documentary L. . . dence bearing on the Wisconsin ate governing the sale ‘of poi- ns rested today in the case of Will H. Orpet, charged with the murdeér ¥ Marion Lambert. 'Attarney David R. Joslyn .of the osecution said that he wanted Orpet led for further cross-examina- n with regard to Celestia Youker, e_young woman to whom he was lpported engaged. Attorneys Wil- on and Potter of the defense ob- ted, Judge Donnelly ruled that the . Sfendant could not be recalled. 1 The first w itness called by the state ented the unusual spectacle of a nan rebutting her sister's testi- ony. She was Mrs. Margaret You- sister of Dorothy Mason, and : d to a brother of Celestia’ You- e, the “other woman” in Orpet's ' What Did Marion Say? ¥ Miss Mason called by the defense d tesified that she learned from her other that Orpet was engaged to Celestia and that two or three before Marion’s death lagt Feb- , as she and Marion were look- Ty ' ing out of a window at school, she told her unsuspecting friend the news. According to Dorothy, Marion re- | ceived the news of Orpet's engage- ment with the comment, “Do you know what I think? Sometimes -1 think ‘that life isn't worth living.” Both Miss Mason and Miss Lam- bert had noted at the time of the conversation an old woman ; lodding through the snow outside the win- dow. On cross-examination at the time Attorney Joslyn had attempted to get Miss Mason to admit that she had mot quoted Marion in full and that the later had added “for a de- crepit old. woman like that” Miss Mason denied that H. J. Carlin, an investigator for' the defense, had ad- vised her that the conclusion of the comment of Marion's renfark was of no importance. _ . Part of Remark Omitted. Mr8. Youker testified that she was present at the interview between Mr. Carlin and Miss Mason and that the tion in full, concluding with mention of the old woman, “Mr. Carlin,” went on the witness, “told her she could elaborate on the first part, but that she could treat the last part as unimportant.” On cross-examination the witness admitted that she acted with counsel for the state in an attempt to obtain damaging admissions from Orpet. o Shhai i Y \Holbrook Beats Cambridge. Holbrook, Neb., July 7.—(Special.) —1In one of the fastest ball games of the season the Holbrook ball team latter at that time gave the quota-|the defeated Cambridge here yesterday afternoon, 4 to 0. is makes six victories for Holbrook in the, Furnas County leaguc. Batteries: Holbrook, McDonald and The' Secret o Submarine By E. Alexander Powell Author .l”'::-. Ead of the Trall,” “Fighting France,’ SEVENTH INSTALLMENT SYNOPSIS, Lieutenant Jarvis Hope is detalled by the United States naval board to investigate and report his findings on t' invention of Dr. Ralph Burke, which serves to bring the submarine to & state of perfection. The lleutenant arrives in Valdavia and s wel- comed by the inventor and his daughter, Cleo. On the trial trip of the inventor's boat & Japanest helper (s surprised in the act of examining the mechanism of the ventilating device. Hope reports favorably on the new device, but there are others in- terested in It. An attempt to burglarize Dr. Burke's laboratory falis, but later Cleo finds him murdered in his bedroom. Cleo sells her father's lbrary to get money; ‘ater she finds a note trom which she learns that they contain the mecret formula. With Hope she ‘races to the auctioneer's store, only/ to find it in flames. Olga Ivanoff and Gerald Morton, two spies in search of the formula, attempt to capture Cleo when she calls at house of Stephanski, the anarchist. Hope rushes to her aid; Morton shoots & him, but the bullet hits a bomb fn the cellar, which explodes. Stephanski dies in he wreck of hiw house; the others escape. Hope and Cleo attend a ball at Mrs. Del. mar's whose nephew has two of the missing books. Mahlin, a spy, attempts to steal the books, but is discovered by Hope; in the ex- citement that follows the books disa) Mablin escapes. Hope and Cleo take a bost for an island out in the bay. The conspir- ators follow in other boats. Mahlin anl the Jap turn out the island light. Morton's boat with the countess strikes & stray mine In the bay. (Continued from Yesterday.) Owing to the necessity of avoiding observation, their progress was slow, and it was an hour later before they crawled between the timbers which supported the seaward side of the shack. Only the roughly laid board floor separated the two crouching bc-‘when they were out of earshot of Flanders,” “The Road -Ccnrun. 1916, by E. neath the shack from the unsuspect- ing pair within it. So near were they, indeed, to Hope and Cleo um‘. as Mahlin whispered to Satsuma, ‘WS can hear 'em change their minds, they heard Cleo’'s yawns as she awakened from her nap and said “Aren’t those books dry enough so that we can look at them now, Jarvis?"¢ They could hear his footsteps crossing the floor above their heads and his answer, “They're pretty well dried now, Cleo,” followed by the rustling of leaves. b SRS A few minutes later came an ejacu- fation of impatience from Hope and the thud of a book tossed upon the floor. “There’s nothing in that book 7 “Vive la Powsll. hat's certain,” he said, disgustedly, |= d, a little later, “Nor in this one.” Mahlin and Satsuma glanced at each other significantly. here was no need for them to trouble further about those two books. b “What shall we do now, Jaryis? they heard Cleo ask. ' “As soon as Hook and Morissey return with the gasoline we will start back,” he answered. “But, instead of returning to San Francisco, what would you think of our m g straight~ for Sandsboro? It's the little coast town where Doctor Owen lives—the man, you know, to whom Fitzmaurice loaned the other bool Mahlin did not wait to hear thing more. Beckoning to Satsuma to follow, he crawled silently away. ——_JOHN A. SWANSON, hu.——fim@__wu. L. HOLZMAN, Treas. &% STORE OPEN TILL 9 P. M. SATURDAYS; OTHER DAYS TILL 5 P, M. | Startling Valu | Experience s a great teacher; es m Summer Suits - For Men and Young Men at ' ' $10 $15 $20 $25 " Take advan .ing organization has pre sale surplus of Rochester, or ¥?u. W . Y., World’s Best Clothes; now of the ofpportunity our keen bur- e- e secured the who! selling at about usual wholesale prices. Here’s the quality and character in clothes good dressers demand, at prices un- equalled. A guaranteed saving of $5 to $10, Compare. Every man can secure his ideal suit in this wonder-: ful assemblage of the newest of new quarter, h, pure silk mixed §les. Eighth, or waferweight, full linéd; suits in newest blues, greys, olives, browns, fanc worsteds, cheviots, ures ; omespun serges; all sizes, regulars, stouts, short stout, sho tall and extra sizes up to 52 chest. v . - Headquartets for Cool Clothes of Quality LT S s mp Sy Beautiful |l Values to $3.50 We're prepared to shirt treat Saturd shirts, made of goo ‘ o, | stfraetive sel dm'fi‘.’.‘-fi‘m sacks and newest, sport no.t'lcln“‘:% n-the-city m‘k’ Palm Beach Suits, $5.00, ,%'so, $7.50 parate Trousers at $2.00 and $2.50 | Cool Mohair Suits at $7.50 and $10.00 ancy Mixtures . . Kool Krash Suits at $6.50, $7.50, $10.00 e ound Su! Pomgle Smart Suits, $15, $20, $25 Distinet’ Achievement in Fine Weave. All sizes Men’s and Young Men's, 33 to 48 chest. Mon’s and Young Men's Clothing—Second Floor. mol 0mIo! Men's Fine Worsted Trousers, $2.50, $3.50, $5.00 Tremendous showing of men's light- ht worsted , white flannel and serge trousers for summer wear. k d other well-known makes. Specin {::n $2.80, $3.50 and $5,00 $ 5 All Sizes From New Patterns 2 14017 —— Values to $3.50 ve you men a silk . High grade tailored quality tub silk, attrac- tive range of colored stripes, size 14 to 17. Values to $3.50 at $2.55. Wfiu Street and Yorke Summer Shirts; s, Newast patterns . . ..$1,80 to $5.00 |" " Men's and Boys' Beautiful, New = " k 0 M Shirts, 50c to $1.50 | Wash Neckwear, 25c, 50c 25¢ Elastic We) Garters, special at,18¢; 2 pair for 28c. . . . ‘Straw Hats of Distinction ' Hat service that spells satisfaction and the greatest stock in the west to back it up—that’s the Greater Nebraska Idea. to 35 .. 8ilk, Palm. Beach, Ma- dagascar and Cloth Hats and Caps, at 50c to $2.00. a8 Wardrobe Trunks—$1650 = - $100.00 trunk, serves as well.: Ask: to. see them. : whole store in itself here. Suit cases, $1 to §18. Real Italian Leghorns, $2.95 to $5 Split, Porto Rican and Sennit Braids, $1 to $4 White Duck and White Felt Hats, at 50c. Fancy Hat Bands, at’ 50c. and Steamer Trunks, at $5.00 to $35.00, Cool Union Suits $2.00 Men's Silk Union Suite— The hit of sheer cool garment, $l .go. at Men’s Fine Union Suits—Won- derful values in scores of cool styles at, per the season crossbar nainsook, at. . Inrbt. most complete show- ing of Men’s Comfort Under- wear, All famous makes such a8 Vassar, Superior, Flaxall Linen, Corwith, B. V. others, the shack he turned to his com- “You heard what they said, Satsu- ma? There’s another of the books in Satsuma nodded. little toolhouse tha? Satsuma, who was a ell, I took a look inside it, you r There was nothin in it except tools—and a box of dyna- Japanese v, “I understand. A “Su pose,” said Mahlin, instinct- Store Hours: 8:30 a. m. to 5 p. RGESS-NASH GOMPANY. “ETVERYBODY'S STORE" STORE NEWS FOR SATURDAY. Slip Into One of These PALM BEACH Suits At $7.50 OU’LL certainly want one of these suits for this hot weather. Genuine Palm Beach suits for men— suits that are different from those you usually find offered: around town, different in that they are tail- ored with the same care and detail that enter into all Burgess-Nash clothing. Different in that they are perfect in fit, and thoroughly shape retaining. We consider them extreme values Saturday at the price. Other Palm Beach Suits to $10.00. Men’s Outing Pants $1.00. Just the sort of extra trousers you’ll want, well made and good fitting, cool and comfortable; sl 00 made of poplin cloth, in sizes 36, 38 and 40, special. . i Men’s Summer Suits $13.65 Hope and the girl with a shovel.” gayly just above them. house!"” “Nonsense, dear,” to the door. a few sticks of dynamite underneath that old shack and light the fuse. Bang! They'd have to collect what was left of Master Naval Lieutenant Darkness had fallen before the “If that pair were out of the way,” | work ofdplanting the dynamite was Mahlin continued, “it would make, completed, things & lot easier for us.” Satsuma again nodded assentingly. “Listen, then,” said Mahlin. “When I was under the house there an idea Do you remember the t we saw down by for they had to work with the utmost caution in order not to attract the attention of Hope and Cleo, whom they could hear chatting “Listen, Jarvis!” Cleo whispered suddenly. “I heard a noise under the said Hope. “You're tired and nervous, It must have been the wind—or your imagi- much | nation.” “It wasn't the wind and it wasn't my imagination. I know I hear something,” insisted Cleo. “I'm going to see what it was,” and she stepped “Quick, Jarvis! Quick!” she called, wering his voice, “that we put ' her voice vibrant with fear. “Come m. Saturday, 9 p. m, S—— THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1916. b here!” and at her summons he leaped toward her. As he did so there came a roar which seemed to split the heavens. and the shack, wrenched from its frail supports as though by a giant's hand, trembled for a brief, instant on the brink of the cliff and then toppled bodily into the sea. (To Be Continued Tuesday.) s il b o it Golden Wedding at York. York, Neb., July 7.—(Special)— Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Bullock observed the fiftieth anniversary of their wed- ding Monday, July The guests from a distance were: Mr. L. C. Ut- terback and children, Arlington; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Brown and' family, Seward; Mrs. Katee Putnam and chil- children, York; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. H. Cross and son, Ansley; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Sheppard, Broken Bow. Pl d o ik e Read Bee Want Ads for profit. Use them for results. . Including Garments That Were $16.50 to $20.00 . MBRACING all this season’s newest models and fabrics, strictly all wool, fast colors (a statement with a big mean- ing. just now) and Hand Tailored throughout according to our own rigid specifications, the Burgess-Nash Standard of Quality which means the best possible at the original price. There are all sizes in ar, stouts and slimg, an exceptional o $16.50 to $20.00 for his clothes—$13.65. WHOOPE.--E--E! { ’ These Men’s Straw Hats That Were $3.00 for $1.00 Ou Claim $3.50 Shoes For Men is not over-estimated. plicate them for less thah $4.50. Lasts and Leathers in Shoes Fine velour calfskin, Eng- lish last, flexible welt soles. Black Russia calfski Four Different Eng- es and Tan Russia calfskin, English| last, tan rubber soles and heels. A white duck oxford with white ivory soles and rubber heels. NOTE—We carry com- lete line of the James A. Ban- and low shoes at $8.00. Burgess-Nash Co.—Fourth Floor. Men’s Bathing Suits, 59¢ to $3.50 from d two-piece wool and lisle materials, most all good color Recent shipments of shirts bos dyed with the old forei yes, permit us you shirts at about prices, both shipments consist of shirts we going to sell at $1.50 and $1.00. / LL new, 1916, shapes and styles, including sennits, split braid_s, Java_;s and a few Japanese Panamas. There’s a wide variety of styles— one to suit your particular fancy, - including hats to $3.00, at $1.00. Men’s $5.00 Leghorn Hats, $2.95 Genuine Leghorn hats, in four very desirable styles; all sizes; the usual $5.00 kind, for $2.95. Men’s $7.50 Panamas, $4.95 Genuine South American Pana- mas, in the season’s newest shapes. All strictly first quality. For Sat- urday, hats usually to $7.50, $4.95. ourth Floor. Burgess-Nash Co.—F: for Burgess-N:sh Special ou cannot du- [/ the smallest man’s size to one enough for a man with a 54 chest; cottons priced at 59¢ to $1.98, wool $1.98, $2.50 and $3.50. ) Men’s Athletic Union: Suits, 95¢ i.x‘:li :uled pac! ‘Made of pajama check nainsook, extra quality, s, at 98¢; plain boxes, at 68¢ the Men's Shirts at $1.50 and $1.00 t at the old . less than present are 3 ishioned, full 'lg‘c quality; the im- =Burgess-Nash Co.-—tvef’ybody’n Store—16th and Harney pportunity for the man who. pays Burgess-Nash Co—Fourth Floor. = Phone D. 137. Boy’s Wash Suits at $1.00 A REMARKABLE special value for the little fellows ages 2% , to 8 years, made in pretty balkan, middy and Oliver Twist styles, in such splendid washable materials as galateas, pinongs, etc.; very de- sirable selection of colors and combinations. Saturday Specials. Boys’ wash and 'w hats, 50c, Boys’ suits, 2 pair knickerbock- ers, $4.95. Boys’ B. V. D. union suits, 6 to 10, years, 80c. Boys' wash pants, 4 to 14 yéars, 80c to $1.50. o Burgess-Nash Co.—Fourth Floer. We Will Stamp Your Initials On Your Golf - Balls FREE OU know it's hard sometimes to know your ball from the other fellow’s—well, bring your golf balls in and we will stamp your initials on them for you free of charge. It’s another step in our ce to you. Golf Balls Sflver King balls, 78c. ling Honor, at 78e. 0! n Ace or Duce, 65c. Orange Domino, at 68e. + Baby Dimple, at 65c. Glory Dimple, at 50ec, Burgess-Nash Special, 40e. Golf Clubs Golf clubs and irons, best rec- ognized makes, $1.00 to $5.00, Golf bags, from $1.00 to $15.00. Lawn Tennis A new shipment of racquets have been received; “:w to $8.00, j racquets, at Tennis Balls A championship, 8 for $1.00 Ww;‘lg:: nnd;%ihon auco. 8&;. and Ditson champ p, at 38, B i3 Croquet Sets 4-ball sets, 85 to $2.80. 8-ball sets, $1:00 to $2.78. 8-ball sets, $1.00 to $2.50. Water Wings Water wl.nfl for swimming h in learning; and 35ec. o Burgess-Nash Co.—Fourth Floor. iy )