Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 29, 1916, Page 5

- - &y 1t _—_._——-—————-———-————————————-————-—] vy Giig News ] SPRCIAL OFFIGERS “Townsend's for Sporting Goods.” Have Ruot Print Jt—New Beacon Press. Lighting Fistures—Burgess-Granden Co. Half Karat White Liamonds $15—Edholm. “Today's Wovie Program.” classi- fied section today. It appears in The Bee exclusively. Find out what the various moving picture theaters offer. Motorists Are Fined—Two violators of the traffic regulations were fined $5 and costs, two $2.50 and costs, one received a suspended sentence of $10 and costs, while M. M. Savidge, Har- vard hotel, was the only one to es- cape unscathed. Goes with Safety Special—Frank Roach of the Union Pacific advertis- ing department has gone with the government's safety first special, ac- companying it over the company lines on its way to Kansag City. The train is in Lincoln today and Wednesday and Thursday it will be in Beatrice. Three Draw Fines—W. M. Corey, Twentieth and Martha stre nd (‘harles Speed, 2206 Cuming street, charged with keeping disorderly houses, were fined $25 and costs each; John Barrick, 623 Pacific et, ar- rested on a similar charge, forfeited honds, while Harry D. McAttee, 2328 South Twentieth street, was fined $20 and costs. Hughes Takes Rest At Estes Park After His Heavy Labors :stes Park, Colo., Aug. 28.—Charles 2. Hughes, arrived here yeslerdax, where he plans to remain until Thursday, resting, before resuming his speaking tour. Mr. Hughes was admittedly tired and advised his sec- retary not to bring him any papers unless they pertained to matters de- manding immediate attention. The nominee and Mrs. Hughes mo- tored here from Lyons, Colo., where a company of Boy Scouts and most of the population of the place greeted them on their arrival. The Boy Scouts zave three cheers for Mr. Hughes and afterwards shook hands with him at an impromptu reception. This afternoon Mr. and Mrs, Hughes went for a brief walk and later took a short automobile ride. The nominee's favorite recreation is mountain climbing and he plans to take several hikes in the mountains about here during his brief vaeation. Fred Carrington, Florence Boy, Loses His Hand in Mower Fred Carrington, a 15-year-old Flor- ence boy, went to the ranch of his uncle, twelve miles north of Whit. man, this state, to spend his vacation. Saturday he met with an accident that while it will not prove fatal, will make him a cripple tfie remainder of his life, He lost his right hand above the wrist and the left was terribly maimed. Fred was operating a mowing ma- chcine and had stopped to remove some ‘grass and weeds that had clogged the sickle guards. While on the ground and working over the sickle bar, the horses started and in some manner, both of his arms were caught between the sickle guards. Before he could extricate them, he was. injured as indicated. He was hurried to a doctor and the wounds dressed. He will come home as soon as he is able to travel, Russ Pastor Slain While at Functions By German Aviators Petrograd: Aug. 28.—Via London, —The official statement today reads: “Enemy airships flew over our posi- tions on the Dreswitay lake and dropped bombs, killing a chaplain, Father Joakim Sedletski, while he was fulfilling his pastoral duties, “On the River Stokhod near Tobol the enemy opened artillery fire on our crossings. Here the regimental commander, Colonel Mykov was killed. “In the Carpathians, in the region of Koreval mountain, our troops drove the enemy out of his positions on Hill 1129, three miles northwest of Koreval mountain, and occupied this height. In this operation we captured three officers, 175 men and four machine guns. Our advance con- tinues.” Sloan’s Liniment Relleves Congestion. As soon as you apply Sloan's Lintment e congestion dlsappears and your pain is gono. Bodily warmth ls renewed. Advertisement 26c.— - l Obituary Notes | MRS. HARRIET BECKER, wife of John H. Becker, died at her late home at Plattsmouth, Neb., I'riday evening. Harriett E. Fuller was born December 10, 1839 in Knox county, Ohio,.and when 8 years old moved to Mapleton, 1 and was united in marriage at May 12, 1878, coming to and Plattsmouth, where tled on farm, some eight st of the city. With her hus- she left the farm and moved to city to reside in 1904. The this funeral will occur Monday at 3 o'clock rom the late home, HERMAN BESTOR, for the past| resident of Cass | late home in Platts- iday evening after an of vears Geaug: overing a’ number estor wus born in ounty, Ohjo, January 26 farm thence Illinois, of years ruary, 186 luge to Miss S8ophia Combe, from which union one child was born, Henry tiestor, who | Asco, 111, His wife died in 18 ur years later e came to a, settling smouth united in m 0 Miss Ada R. Porter in 1870, mov a farm seve! west of , where they livea until nine yvears ago. He leaves, he. <ides is wife, four other sons, Charles K. and F M. of this city, Guy Bestor o , and Daniel, i the Unite . COLONEL AHUMADA, zovernor of the Mexican state of Jalisco and Chihuahua under the Diaz regime, died at his home at I Paso yesterday. Colonel Ahumad: was 71 years old, a veteran of the campaign against Maximillan, and of | several campaigns against the Yaouis He was appointed gover- in Sonora, nor Chihuahua from the army in 1 serving until 1903 In 1910 he was made governor of Jalisco, servs ng until the outbreak of the Madero revolution in the following year | Conference is Held at Which It| is Decided to Chop Off 1 Some Heads. FOR GOOD OF THE SERVICE Omaha is due for a shake-up in its| police department. Chief Dunn, Cap-! tain Dempsey and other higher-ups of the department held a conference be- hind closed doors in the chiei’s ofi‘wc] yesterday and gravely considered | every phase of the situation i The names of those who are to be| let out have not been announced, but that there will be quite a few is aj foregone conclusion. $ It is stated that this shake-up is for the good of the service and is being! done with the full approval of Super-| intendent Kugel. ! The shake-up, however, will be con-| fined to the volunteer traffic and hu-| mane officers, of whom there are| nearly fifty. One was divested of his| badge today because of reports that he misused his authority on several occasions. These volunteer officers have noi| been doing their full duty, the chief | announces. He wants volunteers who| will work. Volunteer Squad. The following is a list of the vol- unteer squad, some of whom have| been on the job, but the chief states| most of them have not taken any in-| terest in the work for which they were appointed: | Dr. W. L. Sherer, H. H. Cannon, i Rev, J. Willlams, W. A. Pixley, P. C. Heafey, A. Q. Stors, Rev. J. W, Stenson, D. M. Moran, G. W. Preaton, Fred Rogers, J. L. Padrnos, Harry Lusk, | Ben Stanley, P. H. Dearmont | Frank Diets, Bert Le Bron, | H. 8. Mann, Leslte Dick, W. H. McCord, C. C. George, Randall K. Brown, Colonel Sharp, Bert Miner, H. H. Kruger, Mr. Epstein, Randall Pollock. 8. 8. Goldstrom, Willlam Fox, Dr. M. J. Ford, H. O. Benford, Morris Blala Captain Koenig Sends Greeting to United States Bremen, Aug. 28.—(via London.)— The celebration of the return yester- day of the submarine Deutschland to this port after its voyage to the United States, was kept up until long | after midnight. In the early hours of | this morning the streets, especially those near the historic town hall, were | still thronged with crowds waiting for Captain Paul Koenig and his | crew. | During the evening Captain Koenig | was obliged to make innumerable | speeches. He was on the verge of| exhaustion when he retired, with the | crowd still clamoring for him and | singing “Deutschland Uber Alles.” | To the Associated Press corre-| spondent the captain reiterated his | great satisfaction at the treatment ao! corded him at Baltimore. | “Send the American people my | love,” he said. “They are good sports- | men. They treated me finely.” The homeward trip was without un- usual incidents. No British warships | were seen, the captain said, after he | left American territorial waters. Chicago Railroad Officials Planning | To Meet the Strike Chicago, Aug. 28.—Preparations to meet a railway strike on short notice have been made by railway operat- ing officials in Chicago, while await- | ing results of conferences between | President Wilson and labor and rail- | way leaders, it became known tonight. Conferences attended by the operating heads have been of an informal nature. | Milk and mail express trains; com- | binations of mail coaches; baggage cars for milk and other perishable foodstuffs, would be given prece- dence, it was learned, over passenger traing, in event of strike. | Railway officials here said skilled | strikebreakers are hard to find. “Jitney Starter,” F. P. Andereon, F. G. Hartman, George C. Mcl Higrins, James Richardson T. W. Jaycox, Raymond F. Low, Harry Lawrie, Miller. | | DOWN 70 FINALS IN 10 LOSE BADGES ~ PUSHMOBILE RAGES Winners of Playground Prelim- inaries to Compete in the Classic Event Wednesday. HOLD DOWNTOWN PARADE The inter-playground pushmobile race will be held at 12:30 Wednesday noon on Capitol avenue, from Six- teenth to Seventeenth streets, instead of on Douglas street, as previously announced. The change was made for convenience in handling the large crowd expected at this event. Starting from the city hall a parade of 150 pushmobiles will be driven to the “speedway" on Capitol avenue. The route will be: From city hall at 12:05 to Seventeenth and Harney, cast to Sixteenth and north to Farnam, east to Fifteenth and north to Doug- las, back to Sixteenth and north to Capitol avenue. Mayor Dahlman and the city com- missioners will serve as officials. The Boy Scouts and a band will be in the parade. The Visiting Nurse associa- tion of Omaha will have a detail of nurses for victims of accidents. Entrants to the big race are win- ners of the contests held during the last few weeks at the public play- grounds. The entry list is as follows, with the name of the playground | first, the driver second and the mecha- nician third: Hanscom, Eddle Retsinger, Holovitchiner Smith Hanscom, Theodore Thrane, Dick Dingles. Miller, Cedric Cremer, Morrls Borsky Miller, Lyle Matthews. Clem Nestlebush. Fontenelle, Edwin Boland, Guy Murphy. ontenelle, Clayton Adams, Robert | Shields. Leavenworth, dortt. Leavonworth, atrom. Spring Lake, Spring Lake, fer. Mandan, Ferl Schults, Earl Kellay Mandan, Grant Oliver, Joseph Ratay Clearview, Floyd Moore, Clarence Bing- ham, loarview, Norman Carlin, Bill Bsin- Ronald Hadley, Arthur Ek- Stephen Vall, John Johane! James Boyd. Albert Eatho- Clarence Gosberry, Willium Fred Hlldek, Eddie Petarson. Frank Mahoney, Jim Moraski. Morton, Robert Wehner, Bernard Burke, Morton, Edward Curran, James Curran. Elmwood, Eugene Ely, Mortimer Watsou. Elmwood, Leo Vandusen, Raymond Tullla. Kountze, Herschef Dickey, Ralph Nlllor Kountze, dward Donahuv, Albert Rabdin- ovitz, Bemis, Frank Rokusek, Fred Pender. Bemts, Leslle Swanson, Harold Swanson. Former Nebraskan Is Slain in Philippines Doland, S. D., Aug. 28—~Mr. and Mrs. William Whitcomb and a servant were murdered in the Philippines by native robbers, according to a cable received today by Peter V. Whitcomb, a brother living here. William Whit- comb was in the employ of the gov- ernment and had been in the Philip- pines since 1898, having gone there from Pender, Neb, where he has relatives living. Bee Want Ads Produce Results. SRR Heal his itch- ing skin with Resinol The moment that Resinol Oint- ment touches itching skin the itch- ing usually stops and healing begins. That is why doctors have prescribed it so successfully for over 20 years eveninsevere cases of eczema, ring- worm, rashes, and many other tor- menting, disfiguring skin diseases. Aided by warm baths with Resinol Soap, Resinol Ointment makes a sick skin or scalp healthy, quickly, easily and at little cost. Resinol Qintment and Resinol Soap alse greatly help 1o clear away pimples and dan- druff, Sold by all druggists. For trial free, write to Resinol, Dept. 22-R, Baltimore, Md. Why continue to use the old, cumbersome methods-—books full of dead and useless pages—ledgers filled with closed accounts- when all such transactions could be kept in a transfer book pro- vided for the purpose, and stored for safe keeping? IP Books and Forms enable you to keep your books up-to-date, your business in front of account a live one—the work simplified and g‘ou, ever; andle. ecords are “‘get-at-able” Bpecial OQutfits—For Doctors, Lawyers, Hotels, Students, Banks, Salesmen, ensy to errors are prevented—time saved Dentists Contractors, Insurance Men, Heal Lstate Deal: ers, Hospitals, Garages, Gas Companies, Engineers Btock sheets for many Journal and Bank Account, Accounts Payable, SBimplified Mont urposes, nventory, Pay Rol ln-:lud!nf Combination Cash, . Reports, Quotations, hly Statements, Trial Balances | At_All Omaha Stat. oners NOTE— (Lo the best by use d dealers, 1-P (Leaf) I"orma and Devices wre acknowledged Why submit 15 substitution? Irving-Pitt Manufacturing Company Largest Loose Leaf Manufacturers in the World, Kansas City, Missouri Ale icia T coc the the iv Kalamazoo, Mich, Aug. 28.—Two | men were killed and eight others in- | railway brotherhood jured, cleven of piled up at the first turn during the ried 100-mile race at Recreation Park herc |proceed in case a strike is called. JACK PEACOCK, driver. Brooklyn, both X hips broken and head crushed; died in hos- | chairmen of their scious, ‘he accident occurred when l‘ena‘ and struck the fence at the first turn. It was overturned and thrown across could signal the other drivers, ten of loughed into the overturned car. ished, took its departure for the far east with more than 0,000 tons of frelght and a full THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1916. BLEVEN RACER GARS STRIKE ORDERS IN PILED UP IN SMASH' HANDS OF TRAINMEN Two Killed and Third May Die Brotherhood Committeemen Leaving for Home Carry Full Instructions. as Result of Wreck on Kalamazoo Track. LEADING MACHINE SKIDS ALL SIGNED AfiD SEALED Washington, Aug. 28 one of them atally, when fourteen automobiles S 3 full instructions as to how )'('_?_‘,"d?.\'»d | They had official notices, duly signed he dead: ks : 5 ke MARION ARNOLD, mechaniclan, Chieago, | 3 ed, that a strike had been decapltated. |called and will forward these to the respective tal g Probably fatally injured: | immediately upon arriving home, sub- F. E. Marquette, Kalamazoo, mech-|ject to release by telegraph. anician for Peacock, head injured and | Especially prominent among the leit leg broken in three places, uncon- |printed instructions is the warniug property once a strike xauldcrl M’ISm_ux City, Ta,, mechan- | declared. n, “badlyibruised. ! Plan Not Abandoned. k's car, leading in the race, skidded| [nsofar as could be learned, track. Before track attendants border; machines going at a terrific clip e of them were completely demol-| “The sixty-four small lines liner Ecuador lement f passengers. ) i > z linsistent that all save a few of t {for consideration when the All of the | committeemen leaving for their homes last night car- locals o s that the employes shall remain oft Among the others injured is Jimmy | company i the plan of the brotherhoods to continue running supply trains to the Mcx'ir.m‘ enough passenger trains to | veloped keep necessary business moving, and|have suspected for several d: possibly some milk trains, announced | they had three spies in their last week, has not been abandoned.|who were reporting regularly to the em- | railroad heads. ployes whose grievances the railroad | Angered by their futile wait here, | meetings. the men went to their hall yesterday | expected, these reports soon reached |but has u beneficlal tonfe ofte 5 In the the executives, meetings the be permitted to go home and pr pare strike. Had the presi- dent not veen concerned in the negos trations, it was frecly said, they = wonld have voted today to withdraw | Germans Thrice Attack, from the negotiations immediately for a but they were never named, Reaay for Consideration. The plan nnally adopted was ready ting er development German tacti subsequent alleged spies were up- braided roundly by several speakers, Three Times Repulsed Paris, Aug. 28—There was a fur- last night of the of making scattered began. Every possible scheme that )y o aloug varions parts of the H'HU‘V' ”\(‘ I\b?“k‘ ot “l.“\. M cona ke front Ihree times Germans ;\[[acl\C(‘ ing a strike had been included. Thel N0y Chapitre wood, northeast committee of twenty-one, with the exception of the four brotherhood | heads, was named from among gen- eral chairmen whose homes are within twelve hours of Washington. X - The brotherhood heads expect to re-| No Bandits Crossed. of Verdun. raine. They also delivered an assault i Apremont forest, m Lor- In each case, the war office annoumnced today, they were repulsed main here indefinitely if a strike|, Marfa. Tex, Aug. o-dftor an fnvestias: comes, and they want men about them whose homes are not too far , T, away. he proposal to stand by the presi- [ mon, werd dent’s plan in general, and particu. larly regarding the cight-hour day. was adopted amid wild cheer | Ileads of the four org without fuunalatton How to Love Your Tan, belonging to Ameriean faneh received the leaders from v Freckles or Wrinkles sections of the country and passed out all of the detailed instructions | o T CRAar Y ! 3 i > . A day's wotoring, or an aflerno J regarding ¢ the conduct of the pro tomnie kraund or golf Nnke, a sunbath on posed strtke. Copies of instructions [ e on A sea trip, often were mailed to those committeemen | br ra o \‘l\"' “l'”“‘:""‘ S5 ‘. ¢ Y | me rloxing Vigorows erap who Ieft last night. g Kloxl R Tt mercottzod wax, W removes tan, ] Spies Watchm.l Them. | hown oF freckles quits vanily After the last meeting today it de- | that the brotherhood |kl o, %0 thers's no hurt or Injury. off In almost | at TragRist’ |you would cold ¢ | mornings. entively new skin . washing it Careful investigation convinced the | saxolite, \ oa. As the union’leaders had | JHN"™ also. BURGESS-NASH COMPANY “EVERYBODY’'S STORE" Monday, August 28, 1916. _ STORE NEWS FOR TUESDAY. _ Department Managers were asked to give us something extra special for Tuesday's Dollar Day, and _Phone Doug, 137. the result of their efforts are offerings that are of extreme importance to you, from a saving standpoint. Read every item below—then come Tuesday and get your share of the “Dollar Day” specials. Prices quoted are for Tuesday only. Linen Damask Lunch Cloths, to $2.00, at. e $1000 Jobbern sample line of All Linen Damask Lunch Cloths—Hem- stitched or Scalloped—Values to $2.00—Special, each, $1.00. (Main Floor.) Japanese Lunch Cloths and Napkins, at ............ $1000 48 -INCH Japanese Lunch Cloth and six Napkins to match-—Spe- cial set, $1.00. (Main I'loor.) .. $1.00 Canning Outfit Specially Priced, Tuesday, at. . . . .. RUIT Set, consisting of 1 dozen Jelly glasses, 1 dozen quart Ma- j 8 dozen white jar rings, Special, for Tuesday, $1.00 e ~ $1.00 the set. (Down-Stairs Store,) Women’s Pumps and High CLEARING of all the short lines and odd pairs of women's pumps and high shoes—several hundred pairs to select from— Shoes, Were $3 to $5, at. .. values $3.00 to $5.00, at $1.00. (Down-Stairs Store,) A byt s R N $1 .00 Special, Tuesday. . . . .. : ink or blue; CONSISTlNG of skirt, jacket and cap, in plain a very comfortable house garment — Special, for Tues- day, $1.00. (Second Floor.) ........ $1.00 Stamped Linen Center Pieces, 22 or 27 inch, at OUND center pieces stamped on white linen for French and eye- let embroidery—sizes 22-inch and 27-inch. Special, at $1.00. Stamped White Linen Dresser Scarfs, at. .. . . HITE linen dresser scarfs, stamped ready for embroidery—size 22x36 inches. Tuesday, at $1.00, (’I‘K(rd Floor.) Boys’ Shirts, o $1.00 Tuesday, Special, at. . . .. 0YS' shirts with collars attached or collars detached; also some sport style shirts; were $1.25, Tuesday, $1.00. (Fourth Floor.) $2.00 Double Bed $ 1 i 00 Cotton Blankets, at. .. .. .. .. .. HITE—gray and tan double bed size cotton bed blankets, sub- ject to slight mill imperfections; limit 4 to each customer; Blanket Department, at $1.00 pair. (Down-Stairs Store.) Garbage Cans, Regular 1 0 0 $1.50 Values, at ........ ... .. % ALVANIZED iron zarbage cans, large size, $1.50 value, ut $1.00. T (Down-Stairs Store.) $1.50 O’Cedar Mop 1 00 Outfit, Tuesday, at. . ....... .. : ° 'Cedar mop outfit consists of 1 oil mop, 1 polish mop and 1 hottle 0'Cedar polish; $1.560 value, at $1.00. (Down-Stairs Store.) Enameled Waste Paper $1 0 0 L] Baskets, Special, at. . ... ... .. WASTH paper baskets—Enameled in assorted colors; Special, ., $1.00. (Down-Stairs Store.) Norway Pine Step i ( Ladders, at... ... e e &)1.00 TEP ladders—made of Norway pine complete with shelf, $1.00. (Down-Stairs Store. Dainty Val Edges, Tuesday, Special, 24 Yar § 8;1.00 )ID selection of pretty edges, variety yards for $1.00. Main F) ) Every other step braced, of designe, Tues e (No mail or telephone orders accepted.) wBurgess-Nash Co.—Everybody’s Store—16th and Harney Streetss 42-Inch Silk Chiffon, Tuesday, 2 Yards $1.00 ILK chiffon, in white, flesh and black; full 42 inches wide, spe- cially priced at 2 yards for $1.00. (Main Floor.) et o SO D) 1 $1.00 Black Silk Net. . .. ERY desirable silk nets, in black only: 40 inches wide, Tuesday, 2 yards, $1.00. (Main Floor.) Allover Lace, WIDE selection of dainty allover laces, full 36 inches wide, a splendid value at 2 yards for $1.00. (Main Floor.) Linen Handkerchiefs. . ADE of pure linen, full men’'s size, with initials; Tuesday, 6 for Chiffon Drape Veils, l 00 Tuesday,each.......... ... A . The popular drape veil, Tuesday, $1.00. (Main Floor.) Combination From the 1 00 Notion Department, at. . .. .. .. . ° d 2 elastic itary belts; entire combination, $1.00, Hv;.ulli:\ml\-‘ll;z(r.) stic sanitary belts; entire combination, $1.00, 2 Sui Knitted or Athletic. . ults 1.00 $1.00, Tuesday, 2 suits $1.00. (Main Floor.) Men’s Hose, the 6 P air s ] 00 . . Tuesday, Priced at. 2 Yds' $ 1.00 Men’s Initial 6 f or 1 00 (] u $1.00. (Main Floor.) EIL season is here and this is an unusually attractive special. NCLUDING 2 dozen sanitary napkins, 1 lace trimmed sanitary Men’s Union Suits, EN'S knitted or athletic union suits, were formerly priced to Usual 25¢ Kind. . . s EN'S hose, imperfections of the regular 26¢ kind, Tuesday, 6 peirs for $1,00, (Main Floor.) Men’s Fancy 50c¢ Silk 3 f l Handkerchiefs, Tuesday. or . EN'S silk handkerchiefs, with fancy horders, regular 50¢ val- ues, special at 8 for $1,00. (Main Floor,) Men's Repuar S 2 Suits $1,00 Union Suits, Tuesday. EN'S athletic union suits, the kind we have been selling at 59¢ and they were at & reduced price then, Tuesday, 2 suits, $1.00. A 2 for $1.00 ’ Men’s Well Made Night Robes, at. 00D full eut, well made night robes for men, Tuesday specially priced at 2 for $1.00, (Down-Stairs Store.) Men's Shirts, 2 for $1.00 Attractive Patterns. . . E_\'TR A quality well made shirts, attractive designs and colorings, all sizes, 2 for $1.00. (Down-Stairs Store.) Gold Filled B $1.00 Waich Chains............ Tv EN'S fine gold filled watch chains, a splendid selection to 4 choose from, all were up to $5.00—specially priced, Tuesday, at $1.00. (Main Floor.) Silk Hand Bags, Includ- ing Values to $5.00,at. .. .. . .. VHE season’s pretiiest silk hand bags, in dark and light colors; values up to §5.00, at $1.00, (Main Floor.) red- It Jiterally seols off the affected rkiu—just o little at As {nvisible o of the treaiment of mercolized wax o this nightly as otf In o week or so you will have an beautitully rh-:lr. trans- i i R o A o 0 licate whitene: managers have declined to arbitrate, | brotherhood officials that they knew |[PoRen. Aud of & mess delica s Flag. . 4 A Wrinkles, 0 ‘apt to form at this season, e laco, Au the American [ would be included in a general strike |the trio and several speeches and re- |y b easily and “""x“"‘" ‘“‘;"':",’:d":: ag W stored today to the transpaolfic el X RS ™ £ See) + | bathin face in a satution of SArelesTWhan the PRone Ball loae e order it was understood {ports were “planted” for them in the [bathiug the fact /& AEEE D hagel, “hlx 1 not only n valuably astringent, e Adv.