Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 28, 1916, Page 2

4 i * HOB ATTACKS STREET CAR IN THE BRONX Several Arrests Made in First Serious Disturbance During Oar Men's Strike. TRYING, TO EXTEND TIE.-UP New York, July 27.—The first seri- ous outbreak in the strike of street car mien in the Bronx and West Ches- ter county occurred shortly after noon today, when a mob of sevéral hundred strikers ahd sympathizers attacked a West Plains car in the Bronx. Bricks were hurled at the car and it is re- ported several persons were hurt. Po- lice. reserves and ambulances were summoned., . When the police had succeeded in checking ' the demonstration it was discovered that no one was seriously hurt. Abour a dozen persons were arrested. Upon the arrival of W. D, Mahon; president of the Amalgamated Asso- ciation of Street and Railway Em- ployes of America, motormen and conductors of all the street railways in the city may be asked to join the trol- ley strike, which has tied up lines in the Bronx and Westchester county. President Mahon is expected to come from Detroit today to take charge of the situation. Attempt to Resume Operation. The compapy’s attempt to resume operations of cars in the Bronx at 8 o'clock this morning resulted in se« rious disorder. At one point heavy stones were piled on the tracks. Sev- eral altercations between strikers and carmen, occurred and many persons were arrested. Company officials announced at 10 a. m. that more than 20 cent of its cars were running in the Bronx. Not a car moved in Yonkers today. Mount Vernon and New Rochelle also were without car service.. Thére was no disorder in these three places, In anticipation of trouble more than 600 police reserves were held in readi- ness in three Bronx districts. During the forenoon there were intermittent clashes between strikers and carmen and on several occasions, the police were forced to use th ightsticks, New York Police - Are Indicted for Collecting Graft| New York, July 27.—One of New York's ‘deputy police commissioners k witness _to Bi"tfn %m Swann's’ “investi- B “of ing by members of the al & “squad.” ' policéms iflufiifi"fliu in?lfi?l‘” u"c::‘ ence b chat- ““‘:(nAfltword char: acters an yrney. Swann ass.rted” ht he expected evew name o e deputy ice was, deapgell Tig the " case by Max Turkowits, known, to ax Pimple, a for- ates, ap n for' Detective Wil- ) fi{:&!‘mflmnnder davit that t he. col- At New High Mark Washington, July 27.—Export trade of .the Philippine islands rea a new mark during the first s months .io ":In prq:e&t. ye;;. J.“d a out | e in- 966,626, an increase of $6,500,000 over the same period last year. The total for' six months exceeds the for any twelve months’ to 1910, ’hceWenu collegtions” to- t:lled 1966 for the six month: an increase of $846,286 over 1915 fig. ures a new mark. The statement explaing this is partly due e cy war taxes, but adds that i mer s, manufacturers and common carriers considered alone Jindicate “a total of internal business in the Philippine islands greater than for any equal period in the past.” Abandoned Mine is Now Most Beautiful Cavern once of The Associated Press.) i gy-ll.-An old abandoned alfield, in‘the Thuringian forest, which {;n the times of Luther was worked for silver, copper; alum lndyltrioli has been discovered by a Berlin geologist to havrdevelopcdyln- to of the most beau caverns. In | rse of centuries the water rco through the minerals has ilt hout the mine a_won-~ derful %\- talacti d stal- agmites, mt-{’o'nmrlw: ™ -ul_ brilliance, of color, wK:& f.“%' be without parallel, . fis, vivid blues, the purest llows of all shades—in fact scaleiof color is reproduced n, and yet, the col- h other so gently is the uced. before the war, already become ic men of aeckel has had it in his in- eed with other bat it is the most remark- ‘the s¢ be aged rough ¢ ity in Germany. She have one of. cust ‘Iplant. ression of dis- 't Want Wife Any Longer Say: Threatened His Life th, Neb,, g % am, )-:;oy; 'g'sgrt-l:,(sifi- @e’l&,g‘i‘e fi:’?«'&‘o' ;‘:’:. ration ‘from his ing’ that she Schools Fast Being Put Into Condition for Uoming Year of Active Service. HORSE BUYERS ARE HERE Seven South Side school buildings are undergoing renovation at present. Superintendent of Buildings Finlay- son has had a gang of about forty men, carpenters, painters and masons, working for nearly four weeks, The construction of a new four-room ad- dition to the South Franklin school in the West L district and the build- ing of an entirely new building on the old South ‘Central site is being rushed through. The cost of these two jobs will approximate $40,000. The.high earth bank in the rear of the Garfield school at Sixteenth and H streets ‘has been graded down. Graders practically completed the job yesterday. The problem of a suitable playground for Garfield school stu- dents has now been taken care of, the tract taking in three city lots of full size. New' floors are being laid at the South Lincoln school at Twenty-sev- enth and F streets. Painting and var- nishing is also being done both inside and out. The old paper in the West Side school at Thirty-first and Y streets is being torn out preparnoriy to repapering. The rooms here will be painted. Brown Park school at Nineteenth and U streets, is also being painted and varnished inside. Hawthorne gchool at Eighteenth and Missouri avenue is undergoing revar- nishing on the inside and painting on the outside. The Garfield school is receiving the same treatment, Superintendent Finlayson drew the plans for the new building at Twenty- fifth and M streets and also the four- room addition to the South Franklin street. The South Central building will be a ten-room affair built in a U- shape. It is hoped *that the work can be finished before the opening of the fall school term, Septemgzr 1. All plumbing has been :nstalled in the two-story lavatory added to the new high school gymnasium at Twen- ty-fourth and J streets. This work was promised early last fall, but was not completed until just recently. Yards and Packing Houses. A delegation of Omaha stockmen will leave in a special car over the Union Pacific this afternoon, bound for Cheyenne, where they will attend the annual' Frontier show that is now in session. The party will remain in heyenne two days, returning home some time Sunday afternoon, John J. Murpl}:l', son of General Manager M. R. Murphy of the Cud- Ehy packing plants, now located at | Paso, Tex,, has much to tell of the excitement near the border. “There is not foing to be much of a move- ment cf cattle out of Mexico.” he said yesterday, “The duty existing is prac- tically prohibitive. Chihuahua author- itiesare charging an export duty per head of $20 gold and Sonora author- mel:] filmm a duty of $15 per head, also gold. i ; Superintendent Patrick Sheehy of the Cudahy packing plant announced that the members of the South Side Social Settlement will be entertained the last Friday of this month at the plant. The children, 175 strong, were entertained last Friday at the Swift ant with refreshments and interest- ng talks. The same sort of program is bem&arranacd at the Cudahy iss Morgan will be in charge of the children, with Attendance Of- ficer Paul McAulay as assistant. C. W, Carter and R, C. McCulley, both .of Spnn:held. Neb., were visit- ors at the yards yesterday. They had just come in from a three weeks' tri to.the Pacific coast and reported all avell in California and vicinity. Booster Club Organized. Two hundred residents of the West % street district met last evening in the hall at 3603 Q street and organ- ized the “West Side Boosters’ Club.” W. J. Curran ‘was elected president and George Collins, secretary. The proposition of urging the city commission to build a park in the Wrcs! street district and aiso to widen Thirty-eighth street between and T streets was discussed and ac- tion taken in the matter. The club will boost the park question to a definite end and will take into con- sideration anything uplifting and ben- eficial to the residents and property- holders of that section. Meetings will be held every Tues- day at the hall at 3603 Q street, next to the Fenton drug store, . Wallweber-Flanders Nuptials. Miss Eva Wallweber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Wallweber and former secretary to Principal S, W. Moore of the South High school for two years, was united in marriage to Lawrence Flanders of the South Side yeSterday morning. The mar- riage cer:«nouy took place in St Ag- nes’ church at 8 o’clock, Miss Frances Wallweber, sister of the bride, and Thomas Micke acted as best man and best woman. The couple left last eve- weeks, They will make thi in the’ South’ Side. R home & New Improvement Club, Tl'|'e “Southwest _ Improvement club” was orgamized at'a meeting of citizens of the district at the Inter- denominational church hall at Thirty- eighth and Q streets. The members include residents west of Thirty-sixth street. Clyde Fisher was = elected president and M. J. Gearn sccretary, A committee was appointed' to cir- culate a petition to the city council ashing that Morton park be improved. Speakers pointed out at the session that it would be to the best interest of the taxpayer to improve a park al- ready owned by the city than to pur- chase a new park site, A communi- cation was further addressed to Park Commissioner Hummel asking for a statement of ‘the location and prices asked for park sites south of L street and west of Thirty-sixth street, The club will meet again next Tu evening .at Thirty-seventh and streets. Magie City Gossip. Trunks to and trom Rapld Auto Exp. 8o, 3953 For Sate—New seVen-room mod: +8.200, Terma, Phons Wen, ehh T Ot Mary's court, No. 877, Mary's school hall. depot, G0c. Call Woman's Cath- will meet Friday THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JULY 28, SOUTH SIDE MATTERS|DEATH THE RESULT |Careful Observer Finds Out How To Keep Self Cool These Hot Days OF BUNGLING WORK Attorney for State Holds Hin- terliter for Murder of Miss Radcliffe. SHOWN BY THE AUTOPSY Olney, I, July 27.—An expana- tion of the circumstances to which are attributed the death of Miss Elizabeth Radcliffe, near here, late Friday night, was given today by H. G. Morris, state’s attorney. Because of the girl's death Roy Hinterliter 18 awalting action by the November grand jury. He was held without bail after the verdict of the coroner’s jury yesterday. Attorney Morris today gave out a statement, explaining the pathological feature of the case. Stating that the autopsy showed that the girl was in a delicate condition. The prosecutor added: “There were no exterior marks of violence. Three experienced sur- geons found all organs perfectly normal. “In cutting into the right ventricle,” he continued, “air escaped. The heart was perfectly healthy. When the surgeons removed the top of the skull they noticed bubbles of air. All blood vessels of the brain showed air cir- culation. There were no structural changes, but on a test, the brain floated in water. There was no lesion of the lung. “Later it was discovered that a man, while going to the sanitarium, threw away an instrument used in illegal operations. It was found. The man had boasted of previously using such instruments.” The prosecutor has letters said to have been written by Hinterliter to the girl, Job Like 0ld King Solomon’s Faces U. 8. Judge Landis Chicago, July 27.—King Solomon’s ancient role of judge as to the mother- hood of a baby was played again by Judge Landis in the federal district court today when Mrs. Anna Dollie Ledgerwood Matters and Margaret Ryan, a Canadian girl, appeared be- fore him, each claiming to be the mother of “Baby Irene,” age 1 year. Mrs, Matters recently was acquitted of the charge of attempting to foist a spurious heir to her husband’s estate on the probate court. Marie Louise Des Rosiers, head nurse of the Misericordia hospital, Ottawa, Canada, in which institution Margaret Ryan alleges her baby was taken from her, testified the child was taken from. the Canadian _girl just after birth and given to Mrs. Mat- ters. She said Mrs. Matters came to the Hospital and threatened to blacken the hospital's reputation unless Miss Des Rosiers testified that the infan: belonged to Mrs. Matters. Detectives representing other heirs had threat- ened her with imprisonment, she said, unless she testified concerning the false heir. Fear had caused her to obey Mrs. _Mlners‘ wishes in the earlier stages in the case. She had been promised money, she said, but had refused it. The nurse’s testimony prompted the court to order subpoenaes for thres attorneys and a detective employed by Mrs. Matters. Demo Convention Leaves Sore Spots (From @ Staff Correspondent.) Lineoln, July 27.—(Speial.)—State house democrats returning to the daily gr_ind, after attending the state convention at Hastings, pretend to be delighted with the result of the con- vention. They insist that everything went offin a harmonious fashion and the anti-Bryan men pretend that everything was harmonious because neither William J. or Brother Charles was there to make trouble. But with all their pretended good feeling, there is an under-current which idicates that the one-sidedness of the affair does not really mean that everybody is satisfied. One man’ this morning, though not a state house democrat, said that the democratic party was in mighty hard lines when it had to submit to the dictation of a man like Arthur Mullen. “It was a shame,” said he, “and will surely result in the ultimate of the party at the polls.” Though held in the western part of the state, or nearly so, the demo- cratic state convention was shy about half a dozen delegations, according to reports. This is marked contrast to the republican state convention, where every county was represented joor. Farm Hand Charged With 'Iille_ft of Auto Beatrice, Neb,, July 27.—(Special Telegram.)—R. D. Wade was arrest- Cortland, a motor car ckrell farmer, for whom he has been working for The car was found in a secluded spot near Cort- land by the sheriff with only a gal- lon of gasoline in it, and Wade was arrested as he appeared at the Pape He is an ex- ert automobile man and is a stranger ed this morning near charged with ntulin& from Heye Meints, a Pi the last few weeks. farm for breakfast. in_these parts. B! The -officers are investigatin thinking they may connect him wit other auto thefts in this section of the state. Alliance Car Brigade from the Srank Jesse ranch, miles ing several hay stacks and houses and ¢ and hardly a vacant chair on the ning on a honeymoon trip of two |fl Puts Out Prairie Fire Alliance, Neb., July 27.—(Special.) ~Sixty Alliance citizens in automo- biles responded to a call for help six cast of town this afternoon. After two hours of hard fighting they ut out a prairie fire which had urned over a square mile, consum- 11 buildings aod threatened ranch sm barns. “You appear to be in status quo,” remarked the Oldest Inhabitant when he met his pal, the Careful Ob- server, in a listless mood, against his usual wont. “At last I've got it—I've got itl” answered the C. O. “Got what?” inquired his friend, thinking he might have been stricken with the heat or a fit of benevolent inclination. “I've got a system for beating the hot weather. It's as casy as eating pie when you are hungry. My sys- tem is conservation of energies. You just watch me for the next few hours. You will observe that I make no false motions—I make no faux pas, because you must remember that every time you move your body you increase the heat within your system. I just remain quiescent I walk slow- ly and gently. I speak in a low voice nng thus reduce the muscular action of the vocal cords. I don't 1916. strain my eyes at every object within view. I see only that which is neces- sary for me to see. I don't waste words, unless I am wasting these words on you, but I mean I don't rush up to every Tom, Dick and Harry and exclaim in a loud voice, ‘I say, old top, it's beastly hot, don't you think?” “Then I would understand that you move along the lines of least re- sistance during the heated term.” “You are beginning to have a cerrebration, but don’t get your brain all fired up over what I said. Just let it percolate. If vou are still quite conscious I might add that a splendid hot weather panacea is to be per- fectly natursl in your meanderings and conversation.” “That's all right so far as it goes, but I saw a man this morning stricken with the heatand a bystander remarked when the body, “How natural removed the e looks!” Britons Contradict Turkish Report of : Victo_rfll ear Suez London, July 27.—A British official statement was issued today denying the Turkish official report of July 26 that British cavalry forces in the vicinity of the Suez canal had been dispersed. The statement follows: “The commander in chief in Egypt reports: ‘It is stated by the German wireless that our cavalry has been driven back at Romani and Katia. Our cavalry is in occupation of Katia and nowhere has been driven back. Camplete superiority over the enemy has been established by it both in pushing, in reconnaissances an‘;iI ‘driving in his covering parties, at will. “The enemy has not even ventured to press any reconnoissance in our di- rection. The Turkish force at Oghrantina dare not advance from that place and no Turk has been near Romani.” The Turkish official statement re- ferred to said: “West and southwest of Katia our troops advancing toward the canal dispersed cavalry forces, inflicting losses upon them. From their head- gear it was ascertained that they were Australians,” Healy Stirs Up a Scene in English House of Commons London, July 27.—An exciting scene, indicative of the strong feeling which prevails among the Irish mem- bers, occurred in the Housc of Com- mons tonight when Timothy Healy charged the government with arrest- ing 2,000 “i~nocent persons in the course of the Irish rebellion and treating them with a cruelty and fe- rocity which even Germany has not shown in Belgium.” “The home sec- retary,” he added, “by his adminis- tration, has started the Sinn Fein or- ganization in Ireland and was there- fore father of the movement.” The speaker called Healy to order for irrelevance, but did not refuse the request of Herbert L. Samuel, the home secretary, to reply to the charges made. Closing Day Finds Races Well Attended Tekamah, Neb,, July 27.—(Special Telegram.)—The closing day of the Tekamah race meeting found the sport well attended, though not so large a crowd was present as was on the grounds yesterday, Summary: Trotting, 2:24 ch;'; plzm $400: - Miss May Tell, b. Tell (Griggs) “on Lora D, b. m., by Verndale (Taylor) Time, 3:31%, 2:21%, 2:37. 2:17, pace, purse $400-— Oregon Hal, b by Hal (Dennls Helen Zeeto, by b. m., simmons (Westrope) . by Cecll Boy, b. . (Warren) Belle Rex, (Emerson) Time: 2:11 %, $100—Waymork, br. g, by Royal Chas, first; Scissor Grinder, second; Helen Mac, third. Wyoming Editor Hurt In Auto Accident Yellowstone National Park, Wyo., July 27.—B. C. Peterson, editor of the Powell (Wyo.) Leader, sustained a broken arm and internal injuries; Ben Rief, driver, sustained several broken ribs and John W. Cook, regis- ter of the government land office at Lander, Wyo., and wife were cut and bruised when an automobile carrying members of the Wyoming Press as- sociation skidded on a turn yesterday and rolled down a thirty-foot embank- ment. Slippery roads due to rain caused the accident. Peterson's con- dition is reported serious. Held in Connection With Bomb Outrage San Francisco, July 27.—Edward Nolan, an officer of the Machinists’ union here and a delegate to the San Francisco labor council, was arrested today in connection with the bomb explosion Saturday in which nine per- sons lost their lives and forty were wounded. The police said they found samples of acids and powders in No- lan’s room. | H Nolan's arrest was at the instance of the district attorney’s office. He is ,| the fifth person arrested as a suspect since yesterday by the bomb bureau squad of detectives and. the district attorney's office. Fairbury Ticket Office Cash Telegram.)—While the Rock Drawer Tapped by Robbers Fairbury, Neb., July 27.—(5&3‘.:} Early Agreement for Settlement With Mexico Probable Washington, July 27.—Prospects of an early agreement between the American and Mexican governments to submit the border disagreements to a joint commission were described as brighter today after Acting Sec- retary Polk again conferred with Eliseo Arrendondo, General Carran- za’s ambassador. The Washington government wants to widen the scope of the commission’s investigation be- yond General Carranza's suggestion that it discusses withdrawal of Ameri- can troops; measures (o protect American border interests from ban- dits and the origin of raids. It was assumed that Mr. Arren- dondo was able to assure Mr. Polk today that his government was will- ing that the commissioner should in- vestigate economic and financial relations between the two countries with the hope of finding means to aid Mexico in the restoration of peace and order. There is every reason to believe that as a result of today's conference a definite announcement will soon be possible. Band of Bandits Is Reported Near 'Te@_gua, Tex. El Paso, July 27.—With the receipt of reports that a force of 200 bandits is operating near Sierra Blanca, Mex- ico, sixty miles south of Terlingua, Tex., a strong Mexican column was immediately dispatched from Ojinaga. in pursuit, according to a telegram received today by Andes Garcia, Mexican consul here, from General Trevino. It was this band that recently caused the strengthening of the American border patrols in the Big Bend district. Colonel Riojas, said the message, had orders to intercept the band on its way to the border and to drive it back into the hands of other Carranza troops put into the field against it. Marathon, Tex., July 27—United States army patrols in the Big Bend district were ordered today to be particularly alert upon the receipt of confirmation of the presence of a large bandit force at Sierra Blanca, sixty miles south of the border. It was said 200 bandits were operating south of Terlingua, Tex., and might attempt to raid the American border for food. Don't Think the Gompers Idea Is Practical Just Now (Correspondence of The Assoclated Press.) The Hague, July 10.—"If the inter- national socialist bureau has not as yet succeeded in bringing the Austro- German and allied socialists together, President Samuel Gompers of the American Federation of Labor cer- uinly could not accomplish the task,” says Camille Huysmans, sec- retary of the International Socialist bureau, toa correspondent of the As- sociated Press, in answer to a pro- Yosal of Mr. Gompers to hold a world abor conference during the progress of the peace conference following the war. Mr. Huysmans pointed out that any international conference without the g_nrticipation of the British and rench socialists would be a farce, in that its decisions would be entirely lacking in influence. He asserted his belief that Mr. Gompers' proposal at present is impracticable, and he depre- cated the idea of the American or In- ternational Trade union organizations trespassing on the political domain of the Socialist International bureau. He have to be held under the auspices of the latter organization, and naturally he would approve of such a congress if the British and French were willing to participate. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. There is no opium or other narcotic in Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. It may be given to a child as confidently as to an adult. It is excellent for coughs and colds. Obtainable every- where.—Advertisement. { SUIT CASES Our stock of fibre suit cases is extensive. We have them with and without straps, all nicely lined. Some with shirt and waist pockets. Good locks ticket office was deserted last night - d took $193. made away with thec urrency. near midnight on the arrival of train No. 8, burglars tapped the cash draw- in currency. The airbury band and a large crowd of friends were at the depot to charivari Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Young, who were to board No. 8 for Chicago. The ticket office was deserted and the door left unlocked. . In the mean- time some one tapped the till and We Like Small Repair Jobs. Freling & Steinle “Omaha’s Best Baggage Builders.” declared that such a conference would | ALLIES REJOIGE OVER VICTORIES Olaim to Have Captured Sever- al Important Positions On Western Front. LLOYD GEORGE EXULTS London, July 27.—~The allies are able to congratulate” themselves on another good day’s record with the capture of the important positions of Pozieres on the western front and Erzingan in Armenia, while the Ruvs- sian General Sakharoff, fighting on the Slonevka river, captured another 4,000 prisoners and five guns. The British secretary for war, David Lloyd George, in a published statement tonight shows the impor- tance the Germans attached to the re- tention of Pozieres by quoting from a German divisional order issued at Contalmaison, July 11, as follows: “Furthermore the conversion of villages into strong points is of the greatest importance. Such villages are Pozieres, Contalmaison and the two, Bezan and Longueval” Secretary Lloyd George points out that with the capture of Pozieres the last of these villages has fallen into the allies’ hands. He further points out that today’s German claim of the repulse of an attack on Trones wood must be a clerical error, as Trones wood has been in British possession since July 14. Opinion of Critics. The c:ipinlon of the military critics in London is that mo positions so strong as the British are successfully attacking will _be found between Pozieres and Bapaume; otherwise, they argue, the Germans would not have risked bringing troops and guns from the Verdun sector to defend Pozieres and it is inferred from indi- cations in the official dispatches that the British are already beginning to establish themselves on both sides of the road from Pozieres to Bapaume. As on the western front, the Ger- mans and Austrians appear unable to make a successful stand anywhere inst the victorious Russian forces. neral Sakharoff's recent success has brought him within about twelve miles of Brody, which guards the ap- roaches to Lemberg, and places Von othmere’s army in Jnnrr The unexpectedly s fall of Er- zingan leads to the lngpelition here that the Turks must have removed the guns from the defenses of this town to assist the armiea in the field, not anticipating such a rapid Russian advance in such a difficult country. Turks Make Report. Constantinople, July 26—A state- ment issued today by Turkish army headquarters says: “Russian forces on the Persian front were dislodged from Revandu: and driven east across the frontier.” Repulse of a hostile detachment in the Caucasus front is reported by the statement, which adds: “Egyptian front: West and south west of Katia, thirty miles west of the Suez canal, our troops, advancing toward the canal, dispersed cavalry forces, inflicting losses upon them. From their headgear it was ascer- tained they were Australians.” As Seen by Paris. Paris, July 26.—The official com- munication issued by the war officc tonight reads: “South of the Somme a sudden attack made us masters of a fortified house about 150 meters southeast of Estrees. We took some prisoners. “Five cannon of 105 milimeters taken in a battery we captured Mon- day south of Estres, are added to the material already reported as taken. “On the rest of the front the day was calm except in Champagne, where a rather violent artillery ac tion occurred, in the sector west of Prosnes.” DEATH RECORD. D. W. Fleshman. Avoca, Neb., July 27.—(Special.)— D. W. Fleshman, a pioneer resident, died at his home in this city yester- day after an illness of nearly two years' duration. He was about 74 years of age. He leaves one son. Clarence Fleshman of Nehawka, and four daughters, Mrs, R. A. Nutzman, Mrs. Fred Carsten, Mrs. Edward Morley and Miss Viola Fleshman of Avoca. THOMPSON-BELDEN & CO. e The Fashion Certer of e iddleWest —= Established 1836 Wait For Our Annual Clearance of High Grade Wash Materials In remnants—all clean, desirable and sea- sonable goods; hundreds of attractive lengths for waists, dresses, ete. Regularly For This Sale. .. 2567-69 Leavenworth St. Prompt deliveries to any part of greater Omaha Here'’s the Case— You be the judge Henry Rohlff Company, Distributers Watch Papers For Further Word. Clearance of $0R0SI8 Pumps Twenty-five styles of this season's newest styles. Patent, dull kid, blue kid, black saddles, gray in combination with white and white duck pumps— white with $5, $6 and $7 95 a $3.uu pajr Phone Douglas 876 Mail orders by freight or express to any point