Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 22, 1916, Page 9

BRIEF CITY NEWS “Townsend’s for Sporting Geods.” Electric Fans, $7.50—Burgess-Granden Co. Have Root Print It—Now Beacon Press. Half-karat White Diamonds, $15. Edholm. Money Available for Loans, day of in- spection, by F. D. Wead, Wead BMdg. “Today's Movie ,” classitied sec- tlon today. It appears in The Bee exclu- sively. Find out what the various moving picture theaters offer. No Place to Sleep—John Ping, Burlington, Ia., fell asleep in a down town saloon, and when he a found that he had been robbed of hi 'h and $13. A Good Location s the first @ successful business. The Bee ‘the building that ls always new,” located and its rooms easy of acceas. Short Mrs. D. Din. nuzo, 1223 South Twenty-fourth street, was short changed $6 by a customer, who en- tered her store and purchased a ciga: 1. W. W, Gets Thirty Days—John A. Carl- son of 8t. Paul, an I. W. W., was sentenced to thirty days for fighting with Herbert Berd, a member of the same organization. Claims He Is Bankrupt—Floyd J. Kunce, an employe of Smiley Brothers, commission dealers at the stock yards, filed a petition in bankruptey. Liabllities, $830; assets, $37. Man Bound Over—William Miller, charged with holding up and robbing Dr. W. K. Loughridge, 4819 Underwood avenue, near the latter's home, was bound over to the qistrict court with bonds fixed at $700, after a police court hearing. Leave Omaha In the cool of the evening, 7150 p. m., arrive Chl 50 ng via the “Mil and no extra f uisite of ullding, ia well makes travel a del! nam St. Phone Douglas 383. Mrs. F. Reichenberg Dies Very Suddenly At Home in Omaha Mrs. Fannle Reichenberg, one of the older residents of Omaha, died at her home, 117 South Thirty-third street, very suddenly Thursday after- noon. She is survived by her son, Louis F. Reichenberg, of Omaha. Mrs. Reichenberg, who was 74 years old, came to Omaha with her hus- band, the late Samuel Reichenberg, in 1869. Mr, Reichenberg, whe died about twelve years ago, was in the restaurant business for many years, and established quite a reputation as a caterer. He gave up this for real es- tate, and was quite successful. Two sons were born to the couple, Max and Louis, both well known in the citly. Max was engaged in the whole- sale jewelry business for a time here, the f'irm of Reichenberg-Smith being well established. Several years ago he withdrew ffom this firm and went to Cincinnati, where he died two years ago. Louis Reichenberg has been en- gaged in caring for the property in- terests of the family. The funeral of Mrs. Reichenber, will be held from the residence at o'clock this afternoon. Interment will be at Pleasant Hill cemetery. Insane Locksmith Fires Into Street And Wounds Three Newark, N. J., July 21.—Four pass- ersby in the street opposite his lock- smith shop were shot and seriously wounded here by Salvatore Castro- nova, 53 years old, an inventor, who had gone suddenly insane, before he set fire to his clothing and burned to death, Armed with four revolvers and a double-barreled shotgun. Castronova shot into the street until policemen began firing at him through the win- dows on the second floor of the build- ing in which he lived. Then he ran to the other side of the house and fired at a crowd which had gathered there, but all of these shots ‘went wild, The flames from the inventor’s clothing set fire to the house. A wom- an and her 5-year-old son were res- cued from the fire. Before the fire started there was a. explosion of a Bomb in the locksmith’s shop. The police believe Castronova touched a match to the fuse just be- fore he fired his clothing. Villa Is Retreating To Rock Fastnesses In Durango State Chihuahua City Mex., July 21.— With his followers scattered into small groups, Villa, accompanied only by a bodyguard of six men, is making for the mountains of Durango, accord- ing to a report received here today at the military headquarters. General Trevino, in charge of the operations, announced that this news came from General Larreaga at Tepe- huana, communicated through General Macotte, The message stated that government troops under General Ma- tias Ramos were following a hot trail after Villa, while General Larreaga is moving up with reinforcements. He hopes to overtake Ramos by to- morrow, Villa is said to be leading the flight, getting a start of his followers. Lar- reaga expressed the opinion that the bandits intend to go into hiding until the hunt blows over. General Trevino today reiterated his purpose of pur- suing’ the 'bandits to extermination, Iowa Soldiers Off To Mexican Border Des Moines, Ia,, July 21.—~The first | the First bat- | troup tram carryin talion of the Third Towa Infantry left Camp Dodge at 11 o'clock last nght ‘over the Chicago Great West- ern and will be followed at 2:30 by ‘:‘IE dSecond train and at 3:30 by the third. Washington Affairs Presldont Wilson was the guest of honor at the annual banquet of the National As- lon of Presidential Postmasters, Sov. abinet officers also were present, lement of the ntrike of oloakmakers 1= Chtvwhleh haa besn in progs ress for twelve weeks, probably will be at- \ (s ool wuienu of conelilne Benator La Folletto again delayed . af the naval bill, continuing until a fow minutes before adjournment tho attack he began yosterdAy againat the oasure, As soen as he concluded the wenate defeated, ‘: :)fl 5, his amendment to prohibit the use nf the atma of American oltixena or oor. porations, - A substityte by Seaator Norri to prevent wuoh employmwt of naval ves- wole until oourt pregedurs had been ox- hnusied and arbitration denied also was defeated, ———— Distressing Cough Cured, Dr, King's Now Discovery not only stops your cough, but hardons your aystem against r-| tween 2 and § o'clock and children HAPPENINGS IN THE MAGIC CITY Children Take Great Interest in Social Settlement School. SWIFTS GIVE THEM FEAST “The work is so interesting, Every day something new comes up to add zest to the teaching. The children keep coming in until there is no limit. The most reassuring part of | the entire idea is the readiness with which teachers volunteer their serv- ices, During each of the four weeks we have had at least sixty appli- cations by grade and high school teachers of the city to assist.” Thus Miss Jaynice Morgan, head of the social settlement school now in session at the West Side school build- ing at Thirty-first and U streets, ex- plained the work in a nutshell. For four weeks the teachers have been meeting every afternoon be- ranging from 4 to 12 years have re- sponded in numbers from 250 up. A corps of from ten to fifteen teachers have taken charge of the classes in sewing, athletics and recreation, i Swift Entertains. Yesterday afternoon 150 children, many of them accompanied by their mothers, attended a reception and spread at the Swift & Co packing plant. General Manager H. O. Ed- wards arranged the entertainment and ordered ham sandwiches and lemon- ade. The children responded joyously. Many g';omin:m Omaha women in- cluding Mrs, Draper Smith, Mrs, L. M. Lord and Mrs. Gifford, attended the excursion yesterday. Attendance Officer Paul McAulay and Mrs. Anna Bourne of the Associated Charities were also Fresent. General Manager Edwards of the Swift company made a short speech of welcome. Speeches were also made by Mr. McAuFay and Mrs. Draper Smith, Many Branches of Work. The work accomplished is receiving | favorable comment on all sides. With Miss Sterba, physical director for the fllbllc schools on the South Side, and r. Waters, a young athlete of repute from Broken Bow, in charge of the athletics and recreation departments, the children have been kept busy every minute of the time they are at the school house. Talks have been made by Recreation Superintendent English, Mr. Carmen, Bible school A LIVELY CROWD OF EAGER SHOPPERS WERE ON HAND FOR Drexel’s Annual Saleof ~ Low We like to have these sixty of them, and never disappointed a customer. Ev- ery shoe is taken from our regular stock and DREXEL QUALITY throu for tomorrow: CUT PRICES FOR MEN ;9.00 and $8.00 Edwin Cllps'l mported Russian Calf Oxfords, some wing tip, at . $6-45 7.60 ax:idg'l.op lilnan & Sons mported Russia Gun Metal Oxfords, $5n95 $5 Values—Ten lines of How- :fi(li % Foneg .B'id ilnter & Mor- 'an and Blacl Oxfords, at $3 .95 3535({] yn.l\lx(eia—bl“ive lines of tan and Viei X- fords, at A $4o45 84.5% value!—lTendlinu of Rus- sia, Gun metal an Pat. Colt Oxfords, $3-45 $4 Oxfords in gun metal, Rus- sia and Vici Kid, ¥ $2.95 %00 pairs Men’s Patent Colt Ox- fi:rd-, }4.6%,““ and $6.50 regu- r price. e they last, go at. ... $l 095 Ill men’s white canvas and Palm Beach cloth oxfords at 20 per cent off. Men’s Sport Oxfords, 25 per cent off, x Special Prices for Boys All our Boys’ Oxfords in tan and black go at— 1$14.50. Wonderful values ladies’ sum- THE BEE: worker and Mr. Reed of the board of education. Miss Morgan is well liked among the new pupils. She returned from a trip to Alaska where she went to teach school some months ago, having been called back at the death of a relative. Humor Somewhat Strong. “We are deserving of a little humor these hot torrid days, Judge,” Henry Murphy pleaded in police court yes- terday morning in defending two men who were up charged with larceny. “Suppose the humor of our friend here is a little bit peculiar, let's swallow it and pass along.” : Two men had been brought in on complaint of another, the charge be- ing that they took away and hid a check for , $18 in cash and a tlclset to Defiance, Ia, where the complain- ant lives. The charge of larceny was removed from the books and that of disturbing the peace written in its stead. The judge fined the two men $5 and costs for their joke, remarking as he did so “that humor is a little too strong for me.” Doctor’s Office Entered. The office of Dr. F, O. Beck, local hysician, at 4819% South Twenty- ourth street, was broken into yester- day noon and a set of medical books valued at $40 stolen. The doctor was out during the noon hour and left the front office door open. There were five volumes in the set. Mrs. Alice Fitzgerald Dead. Mrs. Alice Fitzgcnld, 59 years old, died Friday mornlgg at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. James Burke, 2419 A street, following a short ill- ness. She is survived by Mrs. Burke and another daughter, Mrs. Dr. J. W. Grassee, 4429 South Twentieth street. The funeral will be held Sunday after- noon from the Burke residence. In- terment will be made in Holy Sepul- chre cemetery. The Right Time. How is your wardrobe? Best chance you'll have this year to_replenish it at small cost. Here at Flynn’s we're doing things to prices. Dandy sport shirts 39¢ up. Palm beach and mohair suits, worth up to $12.50, $5.95. Men's wool suits, Hart Schaffner & Marx, and other good makes, $5.95, $8.95 and mer dresses, half price. Dollar union suits, 50c. Ladies' hand bags, beau- ties, worth up to $3.98, at 98c; worth up to $198 at 85c. Rag and fibre rugs, 39¢ up. Girls’ chambre dresses, worth to $1.98, at 98c. Boys' balbriq- gan shirts and drawers, 9c. Men's good socks, 9c; men's poros knit union suits, 59¢; B. V. D. shirts, 25c, and a wonderful lot of other big values. JOHN FLYNN & CO. Summer school at the South High Cuts sales. We have had over is ghout. Read these prices Cut Prices For Women $6 and $6.60 Cousin’s and Wright & Peters, Patent Colt, Glazed Kid and White Rhein Cloth Pumps, in turned and welt soles, go nt$3.85 $4 and $4%0 Pumps, in Glazed Kid, Patent Colt, $12, $10 and $9 Colored High Shoes, in white, pearl grey, chanipagne and combinations of grey and white, go at. $8 and $7 Colored High Shoes, in white, ivory, " $ 5.2 5 champagne, at. . $6.50, $7.00 and $8.00—Your choice of any colored pump in the house, includ- ing bronze, at Misses and Children All our Misses’ and Children’s Oxfords in tan and gun metal and all Pumps go at— 20% Off Low Shoes, regularly Five hundred broken sizes of regular lines in Women's and Children’s Oxfords and pumps. No charges, changes. delivery or ex- Drexel Shoe Co. 1419 Farnam Street 20% Off $4.50, $5.00, $5.50 Men’s One hundred Patent Colt ords, regularly sold at $4.60, $5.00 and $6.50, to g0 at $1.98, While this lot lasts. Most Modern and Sanita: Family Trade Supplied by WM. JETTER, Distributor. eoldai killa the germs. All aroggies—aav. 2502 N St. Telephone Douglas 4231, South 863 or 868. ry Brewery in the West. school, at Twenty-third and J streets, closes today after a two months’ ses- sion. About 200 students attended. Magle Olty Gossip. For Sale—New seven-room modern house, 3,200, Terms. Phone Web, 3438 Miss Ann McGuire was operated on Tues- day morning at the Wise Memorial hospital for appendicitis. She la reported to be im- proving. Thomas Bell, negro, who Perry, anoth o negro, five times last Sat- urday, was rearrested Tuesday and bound over Wednesday to the district court under $760 bonds. The automobile of Walter W. Fisher, looal dry goods merchant, was completely de- molished Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock when it collided with a street car at Twenty- tourth and L streets. The fire department was called out to extinguish three blazes of small propor- tiona. The first was at Twenty-seventh and Monroe streots and the third at Forty- socond and L streets. Property loss In all three was aslight. The Visiting Nurse station at 2813 Q street, will be open Saturday afternoon he- tween the hours of 3:30 and 6§ o'clock. Emil Naert, 3638 X street, was rearreated in the court room Thursday for contempt of court, ‘“The Shadow of Heavenly Things” will be the toplc of the Sunday morning ser- mon of Dr, J. W. Morrls, pastor of the Grace Methodist church, Twenty-fifth and K streots. There will be no evening service. H. H. Goldberg, oigar store propristor and former real estate man of the BSouth Side, who was shot in the leg several weeks ago by a burglar, is able to walk about his home on crutches, “Stop! ent wear. Going, All $40 $ SUITS 20 Half Price Black Suits, Palm Beach Lot 1. Children's merly $1.00 and $1.50. Saturday, choice, at All Sennits, Guaranteed for 6§ years of faithful service. Main Floor—East Aisle. All Men's $4.00 Oxfords $2.95 clearing at. .. OMAHA, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1916. shot Henry ! and Pants Excepted. Extra Special—Boys’ Wash Suits. Russian Blouse Wash Suits, ages 2 to 8 years. All Split Braid Hats, Former prices up to $4.00, Saturday, at ........ All Panamas, Bangkoks and Leghorn Hats Greatly Reduced. ALWs §9.05 | ALk g405 | M 6965 Anm $3.95 | ALt g8 | dusss 1105 Netoo || Traveling Goods—Clearance Prices “f::drr:;: :3-50 Bags and Suit Cases s 4.95 T runh— ............. teresenann $16.50 || o e o Oneaualed else. || 1100 Beds and Sul Ousen, §7.50 CLARENCE IS ONE REAL T0UGH GUY Brings Red S8hirt, Chaps, Gun and Spurs All Way From Chicago to Be Cowboy. THEN GETS TURNED DOWN “Clarence” is a small calibre name for a bad guy who wears shaggy eyebrows and is admittedly so tough that he says he has to lie about him- seli to give his friends any idea at all just how tough he really is. His high contralto voice and manicured nails are true tokens of his man-eat- in¥ nature, n spite of all these curious facts, Clarence, aged 25, whose other name is O'Glochlan, yearns to tear the ea- trails from human beings and lasso ‘em around their necks, and if only folks wouuld take him seriously, by George, he'd do it, he says, Clarence came all the way from Chicago to win all the prizes at the Frontier Days doings here. He quit a good job as filing clerk in a rail- road office to do it. The red shirt he brought with him is several de- grees more scarlet than the one worn by “Death Dealing Dave" oi Poison Creek, and the Angora chaps which stood him $11.99 at Sears-Roebuck’s yare just as good looking as any other pair that ever invaded the west. Also he had a pistol so big that when he drew it from his waist band, he looked thin. Immediately upon his arrival at the Benson fair grounds, he tried to cut in. The home-made cowboys, how- ever, were jealous of outsiders, the boss told him, and he was refused without a trial, gently but firmly. Drowns His Agony So Clarence came downtown to drown his disappointment with port wine and cream gin fizz. Two drinks made him confide his sorrow to the bartender. That wors thy, suspicious of the voice and make- up, called a cop. So Officer Earl Rich brought him to central station. “Don’t I look tough?” he demanded. He slept at the police station last night and said he would go back to Chicago today. Bee Want Ads produce best results. JOHN A. SWANSON, Pres.—@d I—WM. L. HOLZMAN, Treas. Store Open Till 9:00 P. M. Saturdays; Other Days Till 5:00 P. M. Astounding Reductions In America's Original HALF PRICE SALE Mg gr M 4750 AL g Half Price Half Price Half Price All $20 All $22.50 25 sue $10 suis” 91125 All $25 50 All $30 sorts $1250 suns’ $15 M 1750 Half Price and Tropical Coats Lot 2. Junior Norfolk Suit: For- 50c years, Formerly $1.50 an Saturday, choice, at Lot 3. Boys’ Palm Beach Suits, made of genuine Palm Beach cloth, in smart Norfolk styles. Formerly $6.00 and $6.00; Saturday, at........ Men's, Young Men’s and Boys’ Clething—Secend Floer. Choice of the House Any STRAW Hat All Porto Rican, Ages T to 18 years. tesesaan SEE OUR W BN A SWANSON, pecs. WP L HOLLMAN rarss, Special I‘Jotlce NO CHARGES NO C. 0. D.'8. NO APPROVALS NO REFUNDS NO EXCHANGES. A small charge for alterations during this creations in wash suits. Ages 2 to 8 $3.75 Like These May Never Come Again,” —Says The “I Will” Man The “I Will” Man urges every man to stock up for future needs, as well as for pres- “T must clear the store, I will not carry over a dollar’s worth of clothing, because I must keep the New store New.” Nothing can stop such a determined spirit. Besides, the fact that other stores, unable to anticipate next season’s purchases, will be forced to raise prices $5.00 to $10.00 the suit, gives still greater im- portance to this event—it's unique in the history of clothes selling. Our Entire Stock of Men’s and Young Men'’s World’s Best, Rochester, N. Y. Hand Tailored Spring and Summer Suits s, Latest Stock Up, One hundred dozen high Beautiful selection of patterns. $8.00 Men's Silk Shirts, at $3.95 Athletic nainsook union suits, sizes 36 to 46. Sell everywhere at 50c. Extra special, July clearance price, 38c. $1.00 Men's Athletic Union suits, Fine nainsook, sizes 36 to 46. Clearance sale 50 PRICQ isnivin vnid evinnk c 850c Men’s Silk Hose. Black and * colors, Clearance sale price, $1.98 for box of 8ix, or, per pair INDOW DISPLAYS . FARNAM AT FIFTEENTH G —-=~—-CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN Men’s SHIRT Sale Yorke Bhirts, worth to $2, at 98¢ Allen Shirts, worth to $1.50, 98¢ {ndn negli- gee shirts—soft or laundered cuffs. sizes 14 to 17%. Never sold for less than $1.60 and $2.00; Saturday, 98c. Fifty dozen negligee shirts, the best values $1.00 ever bought in the regular way. Saturday, at. .. Men’s Cool Union Suits 35¢ Men'’s 50c Bilk and Washable Neckwear, Saturday, at 25¢ Men's bc 'White Handkerchiefs, each, President Is Loudly Cheered by Men He Made Postmasters Washington, July 21.—The philos- ophy of his political faith, which he termed “service and unselfishness,” was delineated by President Wilson tonight in an address to about postmasters, virtually all his own ap- pointees, at the annual banquet of the National Association of Presiden- tial Postmasters. He also touched upon the subject of peace, but only to say that “in no other country are the processes of peace so free to move.,” Introduced by Postmaster Selph of St. Louis, presiding, “as the protector of American citizenship,” the presi- dent was given an ovation lasting more than five minutes, In prefacin his remarks he said he understoo: his auditors were virtually all demo- crats and that, therefore, he was more free- to say certain things than he might otherwise have been. When he starced a sentence with “if vou are all democrats—" he was drowned oua by cries of “we are, we are” Saturday $3.50 Men's Silk Shirts, at Knit athletic union suits, knee length, no sleeves and knee length and short sleeves. Sizes 36 to 48, 60c quality, 38e. $1.00 Men’s Porosknit Union suits. July clearance sale Fu. at, per 5 ! A RSt o C 25c Men's Garters, .Made good quality elastic w.b..gluols ing at 2 for 25e, or, l pale i sc All Men’s $5.00 Regal $3.95 j Oxfords, at