Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 2, 1916, Page 5

) Brief City News “Townsend's for Sporting Goods.” Electric Fans $7.50—Burgess-Gran- den Co. Have Root Print It—New Beacon Press. Half Karat White Diamonds, $75— Edholm. Seeks Divorce—Ida Steinberg has filed suit for divorce against Joseph Steinberg. Not only the name, but the mark of service—The Bee Building—the building that is known to all. Bankruptcy Petition—Marshall Mc- Williams, a clerk, filed a petition in bankruptey. Assets, $763; liabilities, $75. Consolidates His Stores—Lewis Henderson, the florist, has consoli- dated his two shops into one store on Farnam street. “Today's Movie Program,” classi- fled section today. It appears in The Bee exclusively. Find out what the various moving picture theaters offer. Beats His Wife—William Sheets, 2666 Douglas street, was sentenced to ninety days in the workhouse for beating his wife, who is about to be- come a mother. Voluntary Juvenile Officer—Joseph M. Calabria, superintendent of the Douglas county court house, has been appointed a voluntary juvenile proba- tion officer by Judge Charles Leslie. Hearing Postponed—Conclusion of the hearing in the Douglas county road bond case, set for Monday, has been indefinitely postponed because of the indisposition of James Adams, one of the counsels for the county. Florists to Picnic Thursday—The Omaha Florists' club will hold its an- nual picnic at Lake Manawa Thurs- day afternoon, and in honor of the oc- casion all the flower shops of Omaha will close at 1 o’clock Thursday. Goes On Buying Trip—Harry Bern- stein, one of the proprietors of the Novelty company, left Sunday for Chi- cago, New York and to other eastern points, where he will buy large stocks of merchandise for his company. Guar@South Dakota on Their Way to Border Redfield, S. D., July 31.—The Fourth regiment, South Dakota Na- tional, Guard leit Camp Hagman to- night in three trains, over the North- western, for the Mexican border Nine hundred and ninety-seven offi- cers and men, well equirped, com- prise the regiment. They ought to pass through Omaha tomorrow. A new regiment is being formed by Adjutant General Charles En- gfi:shy of Watertown, a veteran of the Spanish-American war. It will be officered by members of the old Sec- ond South Dakota regiment, which fought in the Philippine lslands’ in- surrection. Clifford Tuttle Is Slain by Ex-Wife Scotts Bluffs, Neb., July 31.—(Spe- cial.)—Clifford Tuttle, about 30 years of age, was killed here tonight about 9 o’clock by his divorced wife. They lived here about a year ago, and were divorced last spring. They have both been away and both came back last Saturday and were seen together on the streets today. They were heard quarreling. She induced him to go with her for a walk tonight, and one block off Main street, on a comparatively dark street, she shot him twice with a small caliber revolver. The first shot entered under the left arm. He called for. help and im- mediately the second shot was fired. The second shot entered just below and left of the left nipple. Tuttle died almost instantly. hen taken into custody, immediately after the shooting, Mrs. Tuttle was sitting with his head in her lap. She was placed in the county jail at Gering to await the coroner’s inquest Tuesday. Mrs. Tuttle shows no remorse and when interviewed at the jail refused to talk, except to say that she had good reasons for shooting him and would prove it in court. She has a sister here, who states that the woman had threatened to kill Tuttle. | In the Silent Drama l Hipp—The Morosco-Paramount photoplay “An International Marriage” at the Hipp theater today is most excellently portrayed by the supporting cast that contains several Furopean players of note. The cast in- cludes such_weli-known European players aw Herbert Standing, Courtenay Foote and the star, Rita Jolivet, Muse—"The Purple Lady,” & comedy pro- ductlon by Metro, will be shown for the last time at the Muse today. Ralph Herz makes his first appearance iu the movies in this play. “The Tarantula” a story in which the man pays, is the feature for Wednes- day. Lothrop—Florence Reed appears today fn “The Woman's Law,” a picture dealing with problems of the modern woman. ‘“Seeing Amerlca First” Is the accompanying pieture Wednesday Viola Dana In “The Children of Eve’ will be shown with & two-reel Key- stone comedy. Dundee—Dorothy Gish, the popular Tri- angle star, will be seen today in & five- reel production called “Susan Rocks thu Boat.”” Roscoe Arbuckle in “Bath Tub Perils” Is also seen Wedneaday the same program Is offered. Thursday the feature is called cuse Me. Omaha- day's program Is “Nature In- corporated,” a two-reel G:neral, “The Crim- son Yoke' and “Flirting with Marrfage.” Wednesday Is Lovely is shown in “Tha Gospel of Greed." Orpheum—The feature attraction today is “The Quicksands of Deceit,” a three-rasl Mutual picture. Wednesday ‘‘The Secret of the Submarine” will be shown. The accom- panying pictures are “The Ruining Act” and “Seeing America First™ Diamond—"The Dyspeptic” fs the princi- pal picture tonight. With this is the eighth episode of “The Secret of the Submarina' and “The y Mixup.” Wedneaday “The Tool's Game,’ “The Deep Sea Llar’ and “Nugget Jim's Pardner” wlill be the pro- gram. Princess—"She Was Some Vampire,” a ccmedy featuring Gale Henry with “A So- cial Slave,” a soclety drama, are the attrac- tions for today. The fourteenth episode of “Feg O' The Ring" Is also shown. Wednes- aay a thrilling drama called “Who Pullo1 the Trigger” is yresented The accompany- ing comedy s called “The Latest In Vam- pires” with Harry Myers and Rosemary Theby. Grand—"The Senator,” a drama featuring Chbarles Roff, will be shown today. This is a five-reel World production filled with many interesting situations and scones. A Vim ¢ medy will also be shown. Besse—A flve-reel World feature with Alice Brady in the stellar role Is presentod today. It Is called “Miss Petticoats” anl 13 full of the pep and ginger common in pietures with Miss Brady. Wednesday fhe tlird episode of “The Grip cf Evil" is shown with a three-reel Selig_called h Man Who Tried to Grow Young. edy is callad ‘Otto, the Balesnan. Ka- and ntion,” is tho offering for Wednesday ~the teature is “Thy House of Discord,” with Antonlo Moreno, Lionel Barrymore, Dorothy Gish and Blanch “The Chimney Eweep' and “Will a “The Heart Mendirfl"' “A Cheap Vacation" today. Bweet. Woman Tell” tures are the accompanying plc- Cure Your Cold! Dr. King’s New Discovery will cure your cold, It is antiseptic and soothing, kills the cold germs. All druggists —Adv. SAUNDERS GOUNTY MEN VISIT KING AK 8ix Hundred State Visitors Tortured by Giant Goose that Laid the Golden Nuggets. BLACK CUTS SPEECHES The goose that laid the yolden nuggets called upon 600 Saunders county men last night, when they visited Ak-Sar-Ben Den in a body The terrors of the ancient goat slip into toyland as compared to the horrors perpetrated upon mankind by this glant goose, which King Tar- tarrax unchains in the midst of the visitors each Monday night. Yes, and the Saunders county crowd saw the famous steed of Coro- nado, the Spaniard, perform, prance and cut up most ill-mannered antics The white wings, too, keeping the great speedway in imaculate condi- tion, perpetryted some improprieties upon the persons of the visitors, but the visitors were game, and smiled through it all. For their patience and forbearance they were treated to one of Samson's famous lunches with cold refreshments of several varieties after the big show and initiation was over, About 600 of the Saunders county men carie in on the Union Pacific and Burlington roads. Shortly after 8 o'clock the band began to play, the bells began to ring, the cyclones of the hideously roaring interior of the Den began to moan, the machinery began to grind and the Saunders county crowd began to be milled through. Charley Black, chairman of the amusement committee of the board of governors of Ak-Sar-Ben, believes in few speeches and those few short, during the hot weather. So he called for only W. W. Wendstrand of Wa- hoo, county attorney of Saunders county. He let him speak bricfly for the county, and then tolerated Judge Ben Baker for a moment after he warned him, “Ben, remember the rule; no politics.” There were 2,710 members by the last count up to last night. Next Monday night the master butchers’ convention will be in Omaha, and butchers from all over the United States are to be rolled at the Den. Merchants’ market week will be upon us then, and the retailers from all over this and several adjoining states will be here for the initiation. Also the automobile manufacturers are to be entertained. | Traps Prisoner With Coat to Hold Him Detective Frank Murphy, winded from the chase, came puffing up to Twelfth and Dodge, where Harry Bu- ford, police chauffeur had overtaken Jaun Servia an escaping Mexican. Harry, who is smail for his courage, had the Mexican's coat pulled over the latter's head, blindfolding him, and he was vigorously twisting the coat-tails to keep the prisoner that way as he held him at arms length. “Whatchu got ‘im that way for?” panted Murphy. “I didn't know he was such a big guy until after I caught him,” an- swered Buford. “So I just grabb.d his coat and pulled it over his head while he sprawled out where I trip- ped him, before he could see what a young fish I am.” Servia, with another Mexican, it is charged by the police, strong-armed Harvey Maxwell, Oakland, Calif.,, at Tenth and Davenport and took $10. They were running up Eleventh when Murphy and Buford saw them and gave chase. The other Mexican got away. At the station, Servia was positively identified, and Maxwell’s pocketbook and papers were found in the prisoner’s possession. Tramps Rob Woman 0f MOPE}L and Food Columbus, Neb., July 31.—(Special Telegram.)—Four tramps entered the home of Mrs. Josephine Uruski, a widow aged 60, who lives alone eight miles west of Columbus, last night at 8 o'clock and at the point of a revol- ver commanded her to turn over the money she had in her possession and all the provisions in her home. She had $28 hid under the mattress, which she produced and handed over to the hoboes. They then took all the meat and other eatables in the home, which zhe had purchased in Duncan Satur- ay. Immigration Bill Laid on the Shelf Washington, July 31.—Democratis senators, in a caucus tonight voted to postpone action on the immigratior. bill until the next session of congress, and adopted 38 to 0, a resolution bind- ing all democratic senators to that decision. ¥ A resolution was adopted, 32 to 7, pledging the majority to vote down any attempt to attach the immigration measure to the child labor bill as a rider. 0rganiza?on¥ovfk Italian Social Club Is Effected The Italian Social club of Omaha was organized Sunday afternoon at Columbia hall, Twenty-second and Pierce streets. This organization is to do everything possible to promote clean athletics among the Italians and will promote good fl[lowshm among its members. The following officers were elected: Fortunato Mauro, pres- ident; Carl Marfisi, vice president; Claudio Delitala, treasurer; Alfred Pini, secretary. When in Omaha Stop at Hotel Howard JNO. MARTIG, Prop. Three Blocks from Depot. EUROPEAN PLAN Restaurant in Connection 1002 Howard St.—Corner 10th. Tel. Douglas 1268. THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, The Rescue by J. Pluvius AUGUST _ 2, TALK OF SECURING THE LD U. P, BRIDGE Local Organizations Meet to Discuss the Purchase for Free Bridge. PRICE IS SET AT $98,000 The bridge committee and several members of the new activities com- mittee of the Commercial club con- ferred with Douglas county commis- sioners in regard to the purchase of the superstructure of the old Union Pacific brirge, for use in erecting a new free bridge between Omaha and Council Bluffs. Neither the committee nor the supervisors were willing to go on rec- ord in the matter without further in- vestigation. It was reported that the railroad is willing to sell the steel to the city for $98,000, which Commis- sioner O’'Connor believed to be exor- bitant. The Commercial club was repre- sented by W. D. Williams, chairman of the bridge committee; H. A. Raapke, Anan Raymond, W. H. Hep- tonstall, members of the committee; George Morton, chairman of the new activities committee, and Byron Hast- ings, vice chairman, and by Robert Manley, commissioner of the club. The Douglas county board decided to act as a committee of the whole.’ and confer with Pottawattamie county | supervisors in regard to the bridge proposition. Some discussion developed over the location of the proposed bridge. Com- missioner O'Connor favored putting | the structure at the south of the pres- ent Union Pacific bridge, while Com- missioner Lynch believed it should be somewhere between the Douglas street bridge and the present Union Pacific structure. Liver Trouble. “I am bothered with liver trouble about twice a year,” writes Joe Ding- man, Webster City, lowa. “I have pains in my side and back and an aw- ful soreness in my stomach. I heard of Chamberlain’s Tablets and tried them. By the time [ had used half a bottle of them I was feeling fine and had no signs of pain.” Obtainable everywhere.—Advertisement, How You Can Make Hairs Quickly Disappear (Helps to Beauty.) Even a stubborn growth of hair will quick- ly vanish from the face, neck or arms after a single treatment with delatone. To remove | the hairs, make a stiff paste with a little powdered delatone and water, apply to hairy surface and after about 2 minutes rub off, wash the skin and it will be left free from | To avoid disappointment, | —Adv. hair or blemish. be quite certain you get real delaton: Imperfost Noses Corrected, s.;ga}.fl Faces Lifted, Wrinkles Removed Face +Book Free. Call or | Write, | The Woodbury Treatment. 1 POSITIVELY NEVER USE PARAFFIN, ONE FREE TREATMENT TO DEMON- STRATE MY TREATMENT IS PAINLESS W. H. BAILEY, M. D. | Plastic and Cosmetic Surgeon 1425 Glenarm St., Denver, Colo. | Phone Champa 1821. ~Eighth Year in Denver | Professionai and Bank Referenc Send for the free book. That's a loyal and natural feeling all mothers have. Then make your desire an assurance by using ‘“Mother’s Friend.” qualities will conserve your own health and strength and make baby’s coming easier and its future health secure. Get it at your druggist. TheBradfield Regulator Co. 291 LararBldg. AtlardaCa] 0f Family Injured By Wreck Better Clarinda, Ia., July 31.—(Special Telegram.)—The condition of Albert V. Dresher, business man of Omaha, and of his wife, mother, sister and Mrs. Wilman, a cousia of Mrs, Dresh- er, who were injured by an automo- bile wreck near here Sunday, is re- ported improved. The injured persons are at the Kenliworth hospital. It is believed that all will recover com- pletely. \ Three Regiments of lowa Soldiers Reach the Border Brownsville, Tex, July 31— Three regiments of the Iowa Na- tional Guard encamped at Browns- ville reported to General James Park- er at Fort Brown today. This brings | | the total number of troops at Browns- ville to almost a division. 'DIAMOND S| WATCHES ON CREDIT - LOW PRICES—EASY TERMS AT LOFTIS BROS. & CO. $155 1160—Bracelet can be detcahed, so Watch can be worn as a pendant or as a regular watch, Fine gold filled, small popular size, full 16 Ruby Jeweled Nickel movement, pendant set, either white or gold dial. Guaranteed 21 years. Bracelet can be ad- justed to any si: s link is detachable........... 15.50 ‘TERMS: $1.55 A MONTH Open Daily Till8 p. m. Satardays Till 9:30 Call or write for illustrated catalog No. 903. Phone Douglas 1444 and salesman will eall with any article you desire. THE RATIONAL JOETIS Shois (ear Harmey BAD FEET AN OBSTACLE TO SUCCESS IN LIFE “I never employ a malesman who suffera from bad feet,” says a big merchant. 'l know that no man or woman who suffers from foot troubles can possibly do justice to any kind of a job, because bad feet torture a man's body 80 that his mind can’t be on his work.” Thousands of men and women are handicapped in thelr life race by bad feet It s such a useless handicap nowadays be- cause a very simple home remedy will save them. A 26-cent package of Wa-Ne-Ta will bring instant rellef to foot sufferers. You drop two or three of theme lablets in a pan of hot water and bathe the feet In it for a few minutes. The pains, aches, burning sen- sation and Irritation vanishes Illke maglc and the feet are cool and comfortable in no time. Dellghtfal for use In bath. Leaves skin soft and sanftary. If your druggist hasn't Wa- Ne-Ta, we will giadly send you a sample package It you wiil send us 10 centa to cover cost of mafling. L. (. Landon Co., South Bend, Ind.—Advertiser / “Snutfene” for Hay Fever, You can stop that sneezing, and secure a clear Head and Eyes, by the use of Cook’s Hay Fever Relief. 1t is applied to both the nose and eyes, and is of benefit to thousands who are now using it. It {s & remedy of Merit, and can be obtained at all Drug Stores, or will be muiled to you direct upon receipt of $1.00 Write for Pamphlet. COOK CHEMICAL COMPANY, Casper, Wyoming. U. S. A. 1916. SOCIALISTS MAKE MOVET0 END WAR Representatives of Nine Neu- tral Countries Gather at The Hague in OConference. MANY VIEWS EXPRESSED London, July 31.-~The international conference of delegates of the social ist parties of nine neutral countries | was opened at The Hague today with an address by the Dutch leader, M Toelstra, who laid stress on the dis astrous consequences of the war in| hampering social progress, says a| Central News dispatch from Amster- dam Military suce s ,the speaker as- serted, hitherto had been on the side| of the central powers, but it seemed the zenith had been passed and the superiority of the entente allies in men and money was definitely coming into play. The vital interests of all| socialists require them to ask whether ! the time had not arrived for them to| resume their liberty of action. i The speaker, adas the dispatch, | thought that no durable peace was| possible on the basis of the present war map, or the definite destruction of “Prussian militarism,” but social- ists must see that restoration of the independence of Belgium and Poland | and the constitution of a democratic Balkan federation were made essen tial points of any peace program. The question of Alsace and Lot- raine was more difficult, the dis- patch quotes the speaker as adding, and he believed the socialist parties of France and Germany should aim at some such compromise as had bee) suggested before the war, Emile Vandervelde, the Belgian minister of state, in a letter explained that he was unable to attend the con- gress, but said his neutral comrades “have the right and duty of speaking as to how they were suffering from the war, as it is to their interest that eace when it comes shall be just if it [ home. The father is H. Hinrichs, 2 E’s to be durable.’ ' . member of the school hoard. vae“‘- 25°3t‘udmflgi5“' DISCUSSING RED OROSS SITUATION Ambassador Page Sends Note Stating Position Taken by Allies. TALK OF OLOSED DOOR Washington, July 31.—With the ap- parent intention of closing the nego- tiations in which the United States has endeavored unsuccessfully to se cure permission to send Red Cr supplies through the allied blockade | lines into Germany and Austria, the allies’ governments have submitted through Ambassador Page at London a detailed summary of their reasons for refusing such permission. The communication, handed to the | ambassador by the British foreign of fice and made public tonight by the State department, declares passage of such supplies “has been forbidden in the case of every blockade established in the past,” and suggests that if the American people really desire to send relief supplies into the Teutonic countries they can find a way by financing Red Cross hospital units to take the places of those whose recent withdrawal led the allies to impose the restriction against shipments. Without hospital units to supervise distribution the allies contend there can be no guarantee that the supplies will not be put to military use. Children Play Soldier Boy Is Shot to Death Rapid Cify, S. D, July 3l.—(Spe- ial Telegram.)—While playing to- gether this evening. Floyd (Iinrichs, aged 15, shot and killed his 6-vear- old brother, Frederick, with a shot- gun. Several children were playing together as soldiers. The boy did not know the father and mother were absent from un was loaded. Both | ———s 'WOMAN GIVEN - _TWO DAYS | To Make Up Her Mind for | Surgical Operation. She Re- | fused; Cured by Lydia E. | * Pinkham’s Vegetable I Compound. Philadelphia, Pa.—‘‘One year ago I was very sick and I suffered with pains in my side and back "ll"""""lml" until I nearly went crazy. 1 went to differentdoctorsand : they all said I had i female trouble and would not get any relief until I would be operated on. I had suffered forfour years before this time, but I kept get~ . ting worse the more medicine I took. Every month since I was a young girl I had suffered with cramps in my sides at periods and was never regular. I saw your advertise- ment in the newspaper and the picture of a woman who had been saved from an operation and this picture was im- pressed on my mind. The doctor had given me only two more days to make up my mind so I sent my husband to the drug store at once for a bottle of Lydia | E. Pinkham's Vefeuble Compound,and | believe me, I only took four doses be- fore I felt a change and when 1 had fin- ished 'fhlet '\‘;‘2:& bo}tle i v:u qu,ed and never fel r. 1) ilege to publish my mrm nm':)fin; too glad to let other women know of cure.”’—Mrs, THOS. MCGONIGAL, flm Hartville Street, Phila., Pa. BELL-ANS | Absolutely Removes Indigestion, Onepackage Its beneficial y——— tore Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5§ P. M. Saturda BURGESS-NASH COMPANY. "EVERYBODY'S STORE" e y Till 6 P. M. ! day, August 1, 1916. N t | During the month of August our store will close Saturday ote. evenings at 6 o'clock. This affords our employes a few hours of well eamed recreation during the heated period. Our many patrons may help matenially by shopping earlier in the day, especially on Saturday. Our August Furniture Sale Combines “Quality” With Savings of 15 to 50% special items: This $14.50 Sol SALE that involves our entire regular hi'gh-grade stock. which is offered at 15 to 50% under regular prices. Great stocks of the most desirable and dependable furniture for every room in the home to select from. Wednesday we feature these This 45-Pound COTTON id QAK -'-I'-l_;jlhonl Douglas 137. MATTRESS Price $7fi popular $8.95. Chair to Price Now $8.95 Rocker, constructed of select solid oak fumed finish, best import- i ed cane panels and seat: well made and very com- fortable; regular $14.50 ,value; August sale price, A well-made, all cotton mattress, full 46-1b. weight, roll edge, cov- ered with 1st | quality tick'g. $16.50 Brass Satin finish, ing rods; was Burres in the wing design; match, $8.95. Burgess-Nash Co.—Everybody’s Store—16th and Harney. 2-inch posts with 1-inch fill- $16.50; sale price, $10.35. s-Nash Co.—Third Floor. Store Eoun: 8:30A.M.to5P. M. S;turdny Till 6 NASH GOMPANY. oDY’S STORE” y, August 1, 1916. ~ STORE P. M === Telephone Douglas 137. Note During the month of August our store will close Sat- e urday evenings at 6 o’clock. ployees a few hours of well earned recreation during the heated period. Our many patrons may help materially by shopping earlier in the day, especially on Saturday. August Sale of Fashionable Furs This affords our em- For 1916-17, Embracing Savings of 15 to 25% A stamps “authentic.” Be Stored Until FURS Bought Now Will FUR sale in which extensive savings are the more remarkable, in view of the continual decisive advance in all wholesale markets. furs of regal luxuriousness; besides, in this August sale you can select among furs distinguished by better workmanship, the skins better matched than in the height of the fur season—and all are furs Fashion Nov. 1st Individual Fur Sets Silver Pointed Fox Sets, $100 to $180. Cross Fox Sets, $100 to $178. Natural Mink Sets, $75 to $250. Ermine Sets, $50 to $210. Red Fox Sets, $35 to $80. Black Fox Sets, $30 to $85. Sil d Wolf at $78. Hudson Bay Sable Sets, $120 to $200. If you so desire you may make your selection now and share in these unusual prices and we will carefully store them for you until November 1st, upon payment of 156 to 25 per cent of their value. Fur Muffs Black Fox Muffs at $15 to $45. Blue Fox Muffs at $45 to $65. Red Fox Muffs at $8.50 to $48. |, Natural Mink Muffs, $35 to $75. Jap Mink Muffs, $12.50 to $35. Water Mink Muffs, $6.50 to $15 Black Marten Muffs, $30 to $45 | Black Lynx Muffs, $18.50 to $80 \ Remarkably low prices on Fur Neck Pieces Black Fox Neck Pieces, $12.30 to $40. White Fox Neck Pieces at $35 Blue Fox Neck Pieces at “’;‘:‘oxu ..m Red Fox Neck Pieces, $10 to Natural Mink Neck 'Piuu. m 50, Burgess-Nash Co.—Second Floor. ]