Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 26, 1916, Page 5

l Brief City News ,} Half Karat White Diamonds §75—Edholm. | Have Root Print It—New Beacon Press | Lighting Fixtures—Burgess-Granden Co. | Phone Bedford's New Coal Yard—| 1017 N. 23d, for Paradise coal, best for furnaces. Doug. 115 Mrs, Pike Asks Divorc that her husband, Jack E. Pike, failed to support her for two years, Edith May Pike has filed a petition —Declaring | has | MISSIONARY HELPS 10 FOREIGH TRADE Wilson-Lawrenson Tells Ad Club of the Way These Peo- ple Advertise America. THE CONSTABLES ARREST TEUTON AIR RAIDERS Commander, as Soon as He Is Taken, Seeks to Have Wife Told He Is Safe. CAPTURED UPON MARCH ey BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, tc the road, wher the constable. trouble forced the descent of the Zep pelin. they encounter Gayety Girl Makes Dive from Douglas Bridge Into River SEPTEMBER swer the knock, so the Germans took It is believed engine 1916. 26, noon became congested with people walking to the river front, and by the time Miss Southerland was ready to -l walk out upon the spring board, the crowd along the banks of the river, on the roofs of adjacent buildings, and atop freight cars and switch en- gines in the railroad yards had as- sumed huge proportions? Miss Southerland performed the feat promptly on scheduled time. She made the sheer dive of nearly 100 feet in splendid form, coming to surface a couple of seconds after cleaving the Nebraska Apples Are Fine This Fall Jake Gable, traveling freight and passenger agent for the Northwest- ern, doing the southern part of Ne- braska, is in from his territory and asserts that in orchards where the trees were sprayed, pruned and taken carc of the apple crop was never bet- ter than ‘this fall. NUXATED IRON increases strength ot delicate, nervous, run- down people 200 per cent in ten, days in many instances. $100 forfeit if it fails as per full explanation in large article soon to appear in this paper. Ask your doetor or druggist about it. Sherman & McConnell Drug Stores always carry it in stock. |SHOULD BE HELPED MORE asking divorce. They were married A crowd of thrill-seekers, estimated E. M. Pollard, Nehawka, who has| waters. The spring board extended ] at Council Bluffs, May 3, 1907. | ; .. : at 10,000, lined the Nebraska and lows ¢’ of the largest orchards in the WOR %ad GET ] , May B TRl e thas e TR A merican IR ondonssen e oy at 10,000, Nebraska and lowa [ o0 e south railing, near the toll | ©n€ of the largest orchards in the | . 4 v Extends Sleeper Runs—The west-| L ! ondon, Sept AEsrowmu ander |, n1e of the Missouri river near the |} e “\ ) ’tl\ "g I‘f 'l' the toll southern part of the state, is shipping AST FOR 40 G! Y ern business of the passenger end of | trade in the orient is the fo _ign mis-|and twenty members of the crew of | Douglas street bridge at 12:43 o'clocl \“'""; 1 ”"r AL (l“ ”I\“ Ml\l‘ two to three carloads per day and 9 ¥ 7 % raffic has grown t s SR N Ve : | - ¢ S S luhi ¢ | Southerland swam to the shore, a 5 = ) ‘s?xihl:;rl\”\l:ln‘)‘:‘lll\l;tx:;:e :_‘"‘;“l;‘:;"‘l"f!“h:‘_ sionary,¥ was the statement of F. A.|the Zeppelin which was forced to|noon to see Miss Jessie Southerland, 'Ilmng;v a Lot «nnlmninx‘ one ‘.‘l ”'“_ will increase the output during the HORLICK sleeper that runs from Cheyenne to| Wilson-Lawrenson, world traveler, in | land near an Essex coast town were [On€ of the Hip-Hip Hooray Girls ap-| other diving girls was on hand in case | Week. His crop will eon around sixty | 4 pearing at the Gayety theater this to seventy cars of 160 barrels each THE ORIGINAL Casper, \Wyo., has been extended on | to Billings. To Welcome New Pastor his address on “Trade in the Orient” arrested by the village constable as at the first meeting of the Omaha Ad | they were .t | club at the Commercial club at noon.| MO Besides the shipping apples, he will convert 1,000 or more bushels ot week, high-(ll\v into the swirling 2 ol = waters of the Big Muddy below. Persistent Advertising 1s the Road wrching along the road MALTED MILK | b . Aid society of the a church, Fo first and Far give a chicken dinner this ing which il be a farewell par the retiring pastor and his wife welcoming reception for the ne tor. | Muny Judge Officiates at Wedding | —The first marriage ceremony ever solemnized by a judge of the Omaha| municipal court was performed by Judge Murdock Saturday afternoon, when he joined Burton Smith, aged - | natives of the countries of the orient ! r|to use and in the blackness of the night, accord- g to the latest desire the goods that count. can manufacturers make,” said| “I am the Wilson-Lawrenson, “and today sl . Sl oy 2 STt <7 I man airs.ip that has just come down, we find the men of India wearing | 3N aifs-ii that has Cf, S shoes and stockings, coats, shirts and and thesc are my crew,” said the hats in the place of the lone loin |leader of the men when accosted by cloth with which he was formerly sat- | the constable. Then *'ie ficer added: g.sfxe'd. Not only Iha-" Im‘t he is l_c‘qrn»‘ “Please allow me to go to the near- ing a higher, better standard of living, | es¢ postoffice so that I may telophone “The foreign missionary teaches the | Ryt eve witness ac- commander of a Ger- Lower Douglas street shortly after | to Success J\\n\dfnlh and culls inte cider, on’t miss seeing the WONDERFUL WINDOWS Wednesday, 7 P. M. Fall Fashions Reign Supreme in Women’s Ready-t A Superb Showing of Fashion’s Fairest Fancies, Combining the Maximum of Style, Beauty and Quality With Minimum Price. ; ~ . 46, Omaha, and Mary Gilchrist, 42, of |and the- American manufacturer could | someone in London sho will let my o8 | Omaha. > ceremony was wlitnessed | afford to give his support to the mis-| (it know I s i g x ulslte armln Sy 5 2 i L | wife know I am safe. by 8. W. and Caroline Horton. | sionary from business reasons alone.” [~ ) Sues Street Car Company—Damages of $10,000 are asked from the street pany in a suit filed by Gail Livender, being tried i the court ) of District Judge Est Livender alleges that he ing at the head of a team of at Twenty- | his abdomen and causilg permanent | injuries. | Fine Fireplace Goods—Sunderland. | Motorman Loses Six Brothers in The European War John Sutha, motorman for the Omaha street railway company, was born in My, Bohemia, and came to In his short address it was imprac- | Marched to Camp. tical for the speaker to deal with con- At neture special constables ditions generally, so he centered his|came up and the prisoners were remarks on India and convincingly marched to the nearest deteation told the story of the possibilities of [camp, where it was found several of trade with this country and its popu- | (hem were wounded. All the men second and Cuming streets when a|lation, four times that of the United | wore life-saving waistcoats. ‘o1e ing models from ‘knrmluvtinns for fall 1916. street car struck the back end of the| States. | 5 i i L : ekt * _ 5 2 L0 | | them bore ar s s A | We're confident you'll admire\g wagon, forcing the wagon tongue into| Some Are Opposed. | The- village constable in telling Paquin, Cheruit, Premit, | the styles and recognize the su- “We are passing through a period | later of the c=. ing down of the Zep- of business and financial success,” | pelin, s2id he heard the noise of .he said the speaker, “a time when a ma-, motors ovechead and next saw a Zep- jority of the business men of the” pelin, g seaward, 300 feet up. country are opposed to foreign trade, | Then, as .f the commander of the with the result that many nations airship feared trouble on the water with one-third of the territory and | he turned back and ir. a few minutes possibilities have a greater foreign the airship landed in a farmer's yard. Evening Gowns NEW SUITS Hundreds of them for selection. | A display of exclusive new ideas, the Direct, copies of the most charm- broadest ever attempted—revealing, we | believe, the most charming and best Callot, Bernard, Jenny Designers Shown Tuesday, at— :$75' 385, sloo' 3125 to to $175 | A Remarkable Showing of Among the Many We Wilh‘ Handsome Velvet Suits perior qualities, at, from— trade than the United States. We heard a great deal about the possi- bilities of trade with South America, but we can only enter South Ameri- ca in the face of keen competition with the other nations who have' a foot-hold there and who, as soon as | Too Frightened to Answer, | Two explosions, then a flare »f a | few secqnds’ duration. The airship commander marched the men to the farmer's house, but the occupants of the house were too frightened to an- to Specially Mention These: | One Saphire Blue Gown of L\IG“II\ net and *with Saphire Sequins. | Copy of a charming 312 | In all the rich new colorings for fall —every graceful line emphasizing dis- | tinctive individuality— Hundreds $49, $59, $69 of Other Classy Suits, Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price 0-W Tni 5 i rears Poiret model, at....... 4 y y . ; 1 :\hfc 1 x]mclq m;ne;e( flf(l\?cyl] );:‘ar.x‘?gci\: the war is over, will go a great deal = SR urs N A B by 8 Poiret model, at. ‘,mnn) beautifully fur trimmed, at | After Janding in New York, he struck | furiher to hold their trade than the One Charming Gold Cloth Gown,| $35, $45 and $55 ] ever since, i it\"l'“nmn manufacturer will go to get | RUPTURE EXPERT HERE with angel sleeves of Lucille Net;| And Including the Queen of Al ’ O;‘;?‘I,‘la i ":,I,‘gh('{;fil?{r“\h‘i‘;‘:ia)w1‘{1 ‘i‘: Mr. Wilson-Lawrenson is connected | — b also a Foiret model, $150 " ited O er from e father, | Vith the educational work of the As- | Seeley, Who Has Supplied U. S. Army at e ( written from My, ‘In this communi- el A TG o G MY b and Navy, Recalled to Omaha. One Exquisite Gown of Nils Green cation the father states that since — affeta, aded in silver, trim- Austria entered the European war his | Oma,ha, People Are F. H. Seeley of Chicago and Phila- med with Lucille Net and burnt | q, . iic in beauty of dewign and quality of : seven sons, all of whom lived in My, . N . delphia, the noted truss expert, will out silver point lace. Copy $150 e an A werkar hip MliLe\Rers < y Y B> 5 joined the Austrian army, that six of Paylng ngh Prlce again be at the Paxton Hotel and will of Callot Model, at..... | at so low a price. Choiee............ 525 o~ i #them have been killed, and that the| ¢ remain in Omaha this Monday and i g . i s seventh is a Russian prissoner, with | For Then‘ Potatoes Tuesday only, September 25 and 26. Z See the displays in our beautiful new 16th St. windows, then come to ~ctm YL _~ ’ one leg shot oif and an eve shot out.| IMr. Seeley says: “The Spermatic A the Second l‘jloor and see the wonderfully varied display of captivating new My, the hlrt]ufl;)m‘ o 611;:]hn Sin"lia.‘ : Shield as supplied to the United models all this wek. was a town of about 3,000, and the} ‘The potato harvest along the|States Government will not only re- ' {:::‘gfie\‘:’)::cf\:\l:::;:I;xf{"g;;ilvh!f]:“zmfi;‘:i Northwestern in the northern part of |tain any case of rupture perfectly, 9 7 9000 OOUNLAS SIALEDS : il s ,_“_.““_,.,; under 15 years of age and men over | Nebraska is now on and pretty well | but t“':’"t;‘:f“ “’\"‘ “PL"‘"!!T}‘]'.‘ 10 days 50. He expects that the next act of toward its height. The potato ship- o0 t S er(zi‘gtth casi),_v AL 'lns‘tru- 1 4 conscription, looked for at any time, 4} ments from Gordon, Rushville and ‘i"e?i reéqveg gon'y 3““,”1 in Eng- will take the men between 50 and 60| Hay Springs, the three leading ship- | ‘?'r:homtl e Ql:o EEng results p years of age ping points, run twenty to twenty- r} t“ :urgor}, m"“?'{‘"'}“" medical o | —_— | five cars per day. Farmers are paid‘s,‘:je';e"his n(r]mg::g;aphg::fi] ]:lhr 2 A Medicine of Merit. | 65 cents to 70 cents per bushel, put % 5 o8 pmine The et sl b v e I‘iuk~‘ into the cars. The freight a\'?mg«:;!.[":'tted Sfiat(‘é (;oveynmem,v, Wash- s e e e hee e | W0kcentatpEribmkel FromRusHFIE A bl o Ok P sction: All . 2 ‘;.”_7} l(glba']f ) I‘[,U" el OVE! the point farthest west of the threc, |ShAar )t m'.':‘sd “'" out charge, or if / t I ane 1 e resu o | Bentiing | ringing the price up to 75 to 80 ....u:"}',‘y interested call, he will be glad to ° Tt e xoason de E1an tue BO0C! ier bushel feil track in) Omaha b %‘2'";“.‘“9;““‘8 charge or fit old '.l" jmlmlr »rm;t an “F')' mec '!cm'\‘ _At the present time Omaha people | e lt jtflm'(', usiness demands actually helps those ‘suffering from |yic"paying 40 cents 4 peck for their | PPey¢Rt Stopping at any other place / .. . h - yment Vil hushel. | b statement in this ad- America have found it out in forty} e vertisement has been verified before % 2 . Y — o ¢ . ’ P AT . vears, so that few of them would buy?| Persistent Advartising Is the Road | the Federal and State Courts.—F. H, Dirigo—*I Point the Way”—Is Maine's State motto, ahd the entire coun- —Advertisement. | to Suc eeley. / try just now is looking to see which way it points. Mr. Hughes, for one,. is , sure that the finger is leveled directly at him. ‘It looks good—I don’t see . " how we can lose now,” he exclaimed when he heard that Maine had gone Republican. / While Democratic, as well as Republican leaders, profess to find in the Maine vote assurance of victory in November, they agree that a majority of the Maine Progressives have now followed Theodore Roosevelt in his re- turn to the Republican fold. S g In THE LITERARY DIGEST for September 23d, the leading feature gives every angle of public thought upon the Maine election as expressed by the editorial utterances of leading newspapers on all sides and the personal comments of men in the public eye. The American publie, by reading this article, will learn just, what the Re- pukl)lican victory in Maine indicates in the opinions of‘those best qualified to judge. i Among other very important articles in this number of “The Digest”’ are: " 'Feminine Political Strategy ‘ / How the Women Have Managed to Have a Woman’s Suffrage Plank Incorporated in Every Party Platform This Year The Johnson Victory Is Albion Perfidious? German U-Boats Still At It Chaos in China . | Hindenburg’s Task ' | Pure and Impure Milk ; Berlin Thinks the Somme Drive Slackening | A School for Army Motor Driyers Labor Power and Headlight Power | A Device to Detect Left-Handedness Is Drug Store Scda a “Soft” Drink? | The Cost of Niagara . Is Popular Magazine Writing Essen- | Electricity Not a Germicide tially Dishonest Writing? | Lincoln, Roosevelt and Wilson Com- War’s Effect on Vocabularies 1 pared A Western Blight on Eastern Re- Brandes as a Prophet of the War }lmon N | Belgium'’s Fighting Cardinal : Minnesota’s Striking Iron-Miners Prayer in War-time A A Varied Collection of Striking Illustrations Science Confirms the Lore of the Indians The Melting-Pot of Politics Long before the coming of the Toda : ‘ 3ST i i hi i i n g ay the twentiéth century THE LITERARY DIGEST is the crucible which offers at its real value every detail of th :vollllléit r‘l’mn, the lSenpca Indians physician prescribes mineral o;l as political news. Here all reports from all parties are so collected and fused that ti‘l)e ria’:iler?gets : surhcee o;mnen il from the the safest, most rational treatment clear balanced understanding of the whole situation. Every event is described as each opposing side e e um;vater mexts dug in for constipation. Nujol is the views it. Side by side in “The Digest” you will find reports from the camps of the Democrats, the sionlryvisite:l.th W. renchPmls- modern version of the -Indian Republicans, the Progressives, the Prohibitionists, the Socialists. You get a non-partisan, all—sidgd e I5akia wildern:ss eis;ei’ng:':& spe;fl‘:_c. ItIIS not a laxative or a review of each week’s political developments in this always fair and impartial news-magazine. i was told that the crude petroleum 5:" R hl e thus obtained was good for theu: melce meosral Movmots ey September 23d Number—All News-dealers Today—10 Cents matism and skin discases. Used internally, the Indians declared, All dwaggista carry Nujol which is manu- % ) it killed a serpent that lived in factured only by the Standard Oil Com. e , + dominal pains. Treatment of Constipation."’ STANDARI()N OIL. COMPANY ew Jersey) Bayonne 4t New Jersey : - FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionury)—,'NEW YORK. : e .