Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 12, 1916, Page 7

e e A NI e S THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1916. Brief City News “Pownsend's for Sporting Goods” Have Root Print Jt—New Beacon Press. Electrio Fans $7.50—Burgess-Granden Ce. Hulf Karat White Diamonds $76—Edholm. “At the End of a Beautiful Day,” a supremely beautiful ballad just out on Victor record No. 18065. Orchard & Wilhelm company. “Today's Movie ) classi- fled section today. It appears in The Bee exclusively. Find out what the various moving picture theaters offer. Missing Woman Returns—Mrs. Christna Peterson, 1903 Vinton street, who disappeared, from her home Tuesday, taking her 3-months- old child with her, returned Wednes- day evening. She had been visiting relatives in South Omaha. Cantaloupes, 45 and G4-size, pony, each, 4c; 45, standard size, each, 6c, 3 for 16c. Just unlgaded, another car ot watermelons; guaranteed ripe, pound, 1 1-2¢; not guaranteed, 4 1-4c pound. Fine juicy lemons, dozen, 18¢c, 20c, 29¢ and 33c. At any of the Basket Stores. Sailors Enroute East—One hundred ten sailors and their officers will pass through Omaha Sunday night enroute from San Francisco to New York. They are the crew of the steamship Korea, which has just been delivered to its new owners, the Toyb Kisen Kaisha Steamship company, after a voyage from New York to San Fran- cisco. The ship will be put into the Transpacific service by the Japanese owners, New Company Incorpated—Articles of incorporation of the Midwest Mu- tual Receipt company for $25,000 have been filed with the Douglas county clerk. The company plans to invent, purchase, produce and manu- facture advertising devices, stocks of goods for advertising purposes and to buy and sell businesses. The incor- porators are J. L. Bowling, O. E. Lin- coln, W. M. Ladd, F. 8. Martin and T. T. Mizener, all of Omaha. Y. W. C. A, May Mortgage Property —Judge A. C. Troup has granted the Young Women’s Christian assoclation license to mortgage property of the organization for $5,000 to pay loans on unsecured indebtedness. Liens or suits against Young Women's Chris- tian association and similar property cannot be filed under the law. In granting the permit Julge Troup warned heads of the assoclation against contracting debts and then appealing to the court for permission to pay them afterward. Religious Soclety Incorporates—The Kuphemia Sodality of Beatitudes, society for the teaching of the Chris- tian religion and for extending ald to worthy charitable cases, has filed notice of incorporation with the Doug- las county clerk. Randle Leak, rec- tor, with spiritual jurisdiction over more than six counties, is at the head of the organization. Associated with him are Dora Ballew, prophetess; Al- berta Ballew, scribe, and Joe Ballew and Dennis Todd, laymen. The so- clety may contract indebtedness of not more than $25,000. Dogs at City Pound Treated Cruelly, Is _Charge of Officer That the method now in’ vogue at the city dog pound for executing canines convicted of vagrancy is ter- ribly cruel, is the assertion made 'b_y Humane Officer Hans J. Neilsen,”in a report to the Humane society. A committee from the Humane society will confer today with Police Superintendent A, C. Kugel in an ef- fort to remedy the condition. e ekt Norris Says He’ll Campaign In Nebraska This Fall (From a Staff Correspondent) Washington, Aug. 11'-—(Speclal Telegram.)—Senator Norris said to- day that he would enter heartily in the campaign in Nebraska for the re- publican ticket, but could not tell now when he would reach the state, as he had promised the republican commit- tee a week or ten days in Maine. “Wgq ought to win handsomely in Nebraska this year,” said Senator Norris. Mr. and Mrd. S. L. Degan and dau%hter of Omaha are at the Wil- lard Williams Confesses to Murdering Mrs. Stewart Marshaltown, Ia., Aug. 11.—Robert J. Williams, the police say, has made a written confession in which he ad- mits he murdered Mrs. Matilda C. Stewart,"mother of Williams’ former sweetheart, Ruby Stewart, and com- mitted a murderous assault upgn Wendell H. Foote, fiance of Miss ® Stewart. Jealousy was the motive for the murder. Promises of the Press Agents, liayety—Today at 10 o'clock the seat sale tor the Gayety's opening attraction, “The ‘lourisis,” opens at the box office of the ter. Peaple who have witnessed the in Chicago, where the com. pany is appearing this week at the Colum- bia theater, are enthused over the pro- duetion and have greal tales to tell of the newness and richness of costumes and cquipment, and the excellence of tho big interpretive company. Strand—Virginla Pearson is seen at the Strand Kriday and -Saturday in a highly dramatic offering called “A Tortured Heart.” Her chief support 18 Stuart Holmes, who surely can be aptly billed “the world's greatest villlan.” Muse—Lilllan Walker {s the attraction at the Muse today In “The Man Behind the ' Blllle Burke in “Glorla's Ro- and a comedy are included in the Hipp—"The House of the Golden Win- dows’ at the Hipp today and tomorrow teatures Cleo Ridgely and Wallace Reid. The story 1s modernized In a wonderful way. Culls From the Wire A preliminary injunction restraining the Jersey - City commissioners from enforcing an*embargo on shipments of munitions by ratlroads was granted by United States Judge Rellstab. Bairbridge Colby, who nominated Theo- dore Roosevelt for the presidency at the progressive national convention in Chicago, declared himself in favor of the re-election of President Wilson. Gederal Carranza is quoted in a news- paper of Mexico City to the effect that after the presidential election a law will be enacted giving amnesty to Mexicans who are fugitives In foreign countries, Billboard advertising will be used in an effort to defeat the democratic party for its neglect’ to adopt the natlonel woman suffrage amendment, It was announced at headquarters of hte Congressional Unfon for ‘Woman Suffrage and the national woman's party, Abbl Scott Baker, representing the Con- gressional Union for Woman Suffrage, called at the White House and told Secretary Turaulty that if President Wilson continued to oppose the suffrage constitutional amend- ment, i would have a serlous effect on his candidacy for another term, Some Real Ideas P BRILLIANT IDEA FACTORY «@[ la | ? ) (14 Z»\ ! Ty © \ A\ 4 | MIX ME UP A LITTLE “COOLER" PLEASE pmthay” o W— [ AN SOUTH SIDE ARPAIRS | WILSON IS GIVEN - ONE MORE CHANCE Suffragists in Convention in Few Men Applying Now for Work at the Various Pack- ing Houses. IS ENOUGH FOR ALL TO DO Packing houses are short of labor at the present time. Where as high as 200 men used to line the gates before each of the big plants daily last' winter, today there are seldom more than ten or fifteen men. Hiring bosses find it extremely difficult to secure the ‘services of the kind of men that they have been used to em- pl(a;ing. ar orders and other big orders for the east are keeping the working forces going at the maximum. For two years the plants have been doing | capacity business. Wyoming Hay Dries Up. eports from Wyoming indicate that the hay ‘crop in several portions of the state will be far from normal this year. The extreme hot weather this summer has dried up prairie hay, according to ranchers, and the crop will be inferior. Stockmen are getting ready for the big fall range cattle run., It is figured that the run this year will outnumber that of last year by as many as a quarter million head. Whether or not the local market will share a propor- tionate increase is a matter of specu- lation, Feeder sheep are becoming a paying business on the range, according to reports. Ranchers and iand owners have taken up ihis branch of the trade with vigor in the last year, Humane Society Expands, The .Nebraska Humane society is extending its organization widely into the South Side. Since the advent of Hans Nielson, who was appointed desk sergeant for two weeks in the absence of Mike McCarthy, who was on his vacation, members of the society have increased considerably. Policemen are taking an interest. Large bunches of tags on which are printed the chief offenses which are prosecuted by members of the society and also the city ordinance govern- ing the punishment that will follow in | case of conviction have been dis- tributed at the police station. The funeral of Dale Beckett, young high school student who died Wednesday morning following a two f'ears' illness with consumption, was held Thursday afternoon at the Beckett home at Twenty-fifth and Jefferson streets. It was attended by hundreds of friends. Members of | the class with which he was supposed | to graduate acted as pall bearers. They were: John Swanback, Matt] Maloney, Dewey Curtis. Harold| Shainholtz, Merle Curtf and William Smith. | Rev. Harold Cornish of the Central | Interdenominational church officited. | Dale was to have graduated last| June, but was taken seriously ill be- fore the end of the school term and| had to be removyed to his home, Interment was made in the Grace-| land Park cemetery, The parents, | Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beckett, and a| sister, Ada, survive. Shackelford Elected Delegate. W. O. Shackelford, local meat in-| spector, was elected as delegate to| the coming meting of the national | organization of the Burezv of Animal Industry to be held in New York on August 14. Most of the 175 mem-| bers of the local association met and elected him as delegate after several| ballots. Four or five other local men entered the election. | Magic City Gossip. Trunks to and from depot, G0s. Call Rapld Auto Exp. So. 3963, Theda Bara appears at the Besse today in “Carmen,” the big Willlam Fox produc- tion, rain, hall or shine. M. H. Crulse, fleld man for the Journal- man-Stockman, - recelved word Thursday from Excelsior Springs, Mo., of the death of his father, 79 years of age. C. W. Denton of Chadron captured the | top price of the market in hogs Thursday with a carload which averaged 193 pounds and brought the price of $10.10 per hun-| dred pounds. Democrats Take Entire Floor of Skyscraper Chicago, Aug. 11—The democratic national committee today selected the entire sixth floor of the Karpen build- ing, a Michigan avenuz skyscraper, as!{ its western headquarters during the campaign. The léloor affords - 8,500 | square feet of office space. ’ Denver Delay Action Look- ing to Endorsement. iWAY COME OUT FOR HUGHES Colordao Springs, Colo., Aug. 11— Woman party leaders, at the open- ing session ot a three-day national conference here today considered in- formally the election :..licy of the party during the forthcoming cam- paign and outlined a program of ac- tivity to be pursued in the twelve cqual suffrage states. Leaders tonight were uncertain of the form which the Woman's party announcement of policy would ! e offi- Certain women, prom- inent in the councils of the organiza- resolutions definitely withdrawing the supportof the party cially made. tion, favored from the democratic administration, without formal endorsement of other presidential candidates or parties. Other leaders suggested formal ens dorsement of the parties which hai endorsed the equal suffrage move- ment, while another element urged the endorsement of Charles E. Hughes, the republican nominee, as the best means of securing the en- actments of the federal suffrage amendment. Will Wait Until Today. National leaders aserted that the party would await action of President Wilson, or congress, “with an open mind until late tomorrow, when form- al action would be taken in executive session, following which a public an- nouncement of policy would be made at a public masc meeting. Few leaders expressed hope that the administration would accord the desired assurance of support for na- tional woman’s suffrage. Victim of Sunburn Is Kept Bedridden Nearly Two Weeks Ambition to acquire the “healthy seashore tan,” often spoken of in sum- mer resort advertisements, has made Harry an invalid of “Pittsburgh” Fréeman, who lives at the Paxton. “Pittsburgh” works nights ago discovered that his complexion was Carter lake. GOOD MUSIC 50c Table d’Hote Dinner SUNDAY / MILLARD HOTEL 13th and Douglas WHITE MTS, N. K. MAPLEWOOD H97rsns COTTAGES MAPLEWOOD, N. H. High Altitude. Free from Hay Fever. MAPLEWOOD INN Prposite Hotel. Capacity 145, Terms Moderate. Superior 18-Hole Golf Course 6080 yards, | Motorists’ Best Radiating Center in Mts, Booking Office, 1180 Broadway, New York, Also Maplewood, N. H. HOTELS AND RESORTS, et H, 4 toflet preparation of merit. ripglo sradiosts daadra. in a shooting gallery and several weeks unduly pale, so he’ bought a bathing suit and a street car ride to HOTELS AND RESORTS. Author of “The End of the Trail,” “Fighting France,” etc. TWELFTH INSTALLMENT. OPSIS. s Hope ls detalled by the naval board to investga and report findings on the invention of Dr. | Ralph Burke, which serves to bring the submarine to 'a state of perfection. On the trlal trip of the inventor's boat, a Japanese | helper Is surprised in the act of examining the mechanism. Hope reports favormbly on the new device but there are others Inter ested In it. Attempt to burglarize Burke's Iaboratory fails; Inter his daughter Cleo finds him murdered In his ‘bedroom. Cleo sells her father tinda a note trom which she le contaln wecret formula . Olga: Ivapoff.and Gerald Mo sples in search of formula, attempt to ture Cleo when she comes for books Stephanskl, the anarchist, Hopo rushes to| her ald; Morton shoots but bullet hils & which explodes. Hope and d attend ball at Mrs. Del- whose nephew two missing books Mahlin, a spy, attempts to steal books: in| itement that follows Do disappear. P to . arrive on they hunt . M also reach nd. They escape fror llv[lm but ro. turn and dynamite the shack. Hope and Cleo manage to reacn Sandsboro, where Lt | Owen has one of the books He arranges to meet Hope at the hotel with book. Mor« ton poses as Hope and but for an earth- quake would have possesed the volume. Cleo is captured by Morton and taken to cabin In the mountal Hhe finds there books for which they . Fortunately she gets note to Hope, who, with Hook, starts to rescue. As he croases chasm In Hook appears In time He reaches the other side and is greeted by Cleo; awears her love him. They are lollow‘edd by Hllhlln ;rr\’d [§ o Morton are Hope and by Hook and Satsuma: are calle efl or book, they find the owner has lost it. Hoj es & lote ter of very serfous import. (Continued From Yesterday.) “I think,” said Miss Langham icily, as she rose, “that it is the most cold- blooded, shameless thing I ever heard of Nl plt{ Lieutenant Hope from the bottom of my heart. . I only wish that I were free to tell him what sort of a woman he is about to marry,” “You don't need to tell him, Miss Langham,” said a voice behind them, and Hope stood in the doorway. Both girls screamed. “I have heard every word, Inez,” he said sternly. “I thank God I have learned the truth in time.” “Eavesdropper,” she sneered. may be an eavesdropper,” he an- swered, “but thank heaven I've not descended as low as you have, I only hope that I shall never set eyes on your deceitful face aga “But you're not serious—you can't leave me now!” cried Inez hysterically. “Wl:{y, the invitations are out—the wedding is day after tomorrow. What will people say? Oh, Jarvis, you won't humiliate me so. I'm sorry, Jarvis— truly I am. I was only joking with Lucy. Surely you don't think 1 was serious, do you? There isn't a word of truth in what I just said. Oh, Jar- vis, Jarvis,” and her voice rose into a scream, “you won't leave me, will you?” “What the devil's going on here?” broke in another voice, and 'Inez’ brother, Larry, a young man about town, strode into the room. “Oh, Larry, Larry,” sobbed Inez, now on her knees, “don't let him leave me. He says he won’t marry me—just because of some silly things he overeheard me saying to Lucy Langham.” “You'll marry my sister or I'll thrash you within an inch of your life,” smarled Machin, stepping toward Hope menacingly. “I'll do nothing of the sort,” said Hope. “I begin to think that you're both blackmailers.” “Are you calling me a black- mailer?” demanded Machin, swinging up his walking stick as though to strike, “You've guessed it,” said Hope, and as the stick descended he caught it ™ pulled from quicksonds e vin Mahlin _and the Black Coun. The Secret ;. Submarine['s Big ENAMELWARE By E. Alexander Powell in Flanders.” “The Road te Glory," “Vive ls Copyright. 1916, by E_ Alenander | swall in his left hand and with his right smashed home an uppercut that caught young Machin squarely on the poirt of the chin and stretched him pon the floor, “If you will be kind enough to escort me, Mr. Hope,” said Miss Langham, drawing aside her skirts as she \passed the cowering Inez, “I will leave this hou As they passed out of thé¢ room Inez, with a despairing cry, threw herself on the sofa and gave way to a storm of angry tears, Hope assisted Miss Langham into her car, which was waiting at the curb, “Mr. Hope," she said, offering him her hand, "I congratulate you from the bottom of my heart on your escape. And you needn’t worry about what people will say. 1 shail make it my business to see that the truth is known. Can't I give you a lift to your hotel?” “Thanks,” he replied, “but I must send a very important telegram.” Five minutes later he was leaning over a desk in a telegraph office, writing furiously. The message was addressed to Miss Cleo Burke, Val- davia, California, and the clerk behind the counter smiled happily when he read it, When Hope, now buoyant with happiness, reached his hoteli-he found a yellow envelope in his box. He tore it open. The dispatch. it contained was dated Washington. “Report here without an instant”s delay,” 1t read. “Situation ver grave. Your services urgetly needed.” It was signed by the chief of the bureau of intelligence of the navy. (Te Be Continued Tuesday.) Bad Cough? Feverish? Grippy? These allments weaken your system; don't wait. Use Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. 1t allays inflammation; kills germs. 36 All drug ) ~—Advertisement. —e— Disfiguring Humor Spread Over Face Used Resinoh Skin Now Beautiful Seattle, Wash., Sept. 7, 1915.—"A small red place covered with little white scales sppeared beside my nose. Then it began to spread over both sides of my face and the sing & terrible itch- and very embarrassing. I tried many salves, but could get no relief. At last I heard of Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap, and applied them as directed. The burning and itching sensation was relieved at once and in three weeks I was entirely eured. My face shows no sign of breaking out now, in fact, my skin is considered beautiful.” (Signed) Miss Elsie D. Collins, 1920 E. Madison St. All druggists sell Resinol Ointment and Reainol Soap. For samples free, write to Dept. 2-S, Resinol, Baltimore. TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT Every Kind — Prices Very Low Over five hundred machines to select from. Rent applied on purchase. Central Typewriter Exchange, Inc. 1905 Farmam St. Phone Douglas 4131. We have the twelve be twelve thousand best sellers. We als: in the “Eve Drugs and Day Drug Store” st hemicals, Pharmaceu the Old Fashi edies—ROOTS, HERBS, BARKS, and FLOWERS. Sellers and O $1 Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, for.. S 640 50c Stuart’s Dyspep Uy 107 R O $1.00 Rexall Nerve Tonic, 89 c () Pt $1.00 Wine Cardui, 20X, ool tioniisie e e 50¢ Doan’s Kidney Pills !or.Li ..... Wioirin e ’ 34c 50c Listerine, genuine, LOE.u 223 2t s onvsn'ss 390 12 Best Sellers in a Drug Store dy sellers for half a century. Then the Here Are the 12 Best also the twelve hundred and 0 have thousands of items not found ock. For example—Rare and New ticals, New Perfumes and Toilet ioned Remedi: GUMS, LEA » TWIGS, PITHS ur Cut Prices $1.00 Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin . 69c 25¢c Mennen's 5 kinds. .. for. 86c Limestone Phosphate, gor.m 5 p'24c 50c Hinds Honey Almond 29 Cream....... ohaesis Ask us for the rare drug fume or toilet article—it’s 16 to 1 we have it. or chemical, the new per- SHERMAN & McCONNELL DRUG CO., 16th and Dodge Sts,, Home of Down- stairs Sodoasis. HARVARD PHARMACY, 24th and Far- nam Sts. SHERMAN & McCONNELL DRUG C0. OMAHA’S LEADING PRESCRIPTION STORES. OWL DRUG CO,, 16th and Harney § Home of the Beautiful Do::.“l':: Lunch Room—‘“The Owl's Nest.” BEAUTIFUL NEW STORE, 19th and Farnam Sts, They will m Phone - Tyl Have you PHOTOS RETOUCHE aKe bettler Photo-Engraved Plales Bee Engraving Dept. er 1000 5raha,Nebr AT THE DU TEITLING (8 IXTEENTH AND JACKSON STREETS AND FOR THIS ONE DAY ONLY ONYX — TURQUOISE BLUE — GRAY An immense purchase of double and triple-coated enamelware, bought at a heavy discount just previous to the big advance in the price of metal, enables us to put the entire shipment on Special Sale for this one day only, ai prices that are positively less than wholesale. Come to this big enamelware sale, expecting to find extraordinary values and you will not be disappointed; and, as always —YOU MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS. NOTE THESE EX?REMELY LOW PRICES> Enamel D rinking Cups, large size. Sale price— Jelly and Pie Plates. Sale price, 14-quart Dish Pans. Sale price. 17-quart Dish Pans. Sale price. gff\ 5c .f Wash Basins—Sale price, . 10¢ lin Kett! price, each ... Cereal Cookers —-Sale price. . 29%¢ each....... Double and Triple- Coated Enamel- ware at Less Than Whole- sale prices. Three - quart Coffee Pota—Sale Enamel Tea Keftles, in stan sizes—Sale price Our inexpensive location, com- bined with an immense. buying power, enables us to make our prices so much lower. DU LELYTIN S.E.COR. SIXTEENTH 'AND JACKSON “\TQ[E‘F'\ OPPOSITE HOTEL ROME. price— THE WOMEN ARE THANKFUL The WOMEN who are coming to my office for daily or Aveekly treatment for discases and disorders of their sex, are thankful to know of the help they can obs tain at a small cash fee. Consultation, $1.00. Examination or office treatment, $2.00, Medicine free. [ invite you to eall for confidential consultation. DR. J. C. WOODWARD, 301. Rose Building. Tel. Tyler 260. Omaha. Customers will not hunt for you--- Only when your location is right and easy of access, will they look you up. Otherwise, they go'to the man who is more easily found. THE BEE BUILDING “The building that is always new” Is well known and well located; you are, therefore, easily found. OFFICE ROOM 103.