TTTK BEE:
12
POTATO CROP NOW
' MOVINSTO MARKET
Railroads Estimate That Al
most Three Million Dollars
Has Reverted Back to
Farmers for Spuds.
Chilean Beauty Who Shot Her
Husband on Trial for Murder
While Omaha railroad freight of
ficials have only estimates from their
agents, they figure that between 60
and 75 per cent of the Nebraska and
eastern Wyoming potato crop has
been moved to market. This is the j
:rop that is tributary to the Omaha i
market.
So far this fall the railroads have
moved close to 3.000,000 bushels out
of Omaha trade territory, practically
all of the shipments coming to Omaha
for consumption or for distribution to
other markets.
The following figures indicate the
approximate volume of the potato
shipments so far this fall, the three
roads being the ones that operate in
the potato growing . area of the
S' Burlington railroad. 1,000; North
western. 800; Union Pacific, 800 car
loads. Under the loading to capacity
rule the average load of these cars
has been about 1.100 bushels each, or
a total of 2,860,000.
Price Good for Growers
In some of the potato growing dis
tricts of the state farmers have re
ceived considerably more than $1 for
their potatoes, f. o. b. There have
been only a few points of shipment
where the price has been lower than
tnis. One dollar a bushel is con
sidered a fair average price, thus mak
ing a total of $2,860,000 that has gone
back to the farmers for their potato
crop that has been marketed.
Of the estimated 25 per cent of the
potato crop not yet shipped to mar
ket, it is said that the greater portion
has been put into cellars or storage
houses and that there is little danger
of further damage from freezing, un
less colder than zero weather should
come.
' Vofunteer Rumors Cause
Rush at Recruiting Offices
The young man who lias been pit
ing off enlisting "till a little later" is
now thinking hard. The rumor that
after December 15 no more volun
teers will be taken into the army
means that there wilj soon be a big
rush at the recruiting offices.
It is well known that the volunteer
has many advantages over the drafted
man, as to choice of service, branch
location, etc. All arms of the service
are open now.
Recruiting officers are all antici
pating a big run at once, although
they take in a large number of 4nen
weekly as it is.
The Omaha army recruiting office
was filled with boys seeking to en
list Monday morning. It is said there
that at least a thousand volunteers
are expected in the Omaha district
this month, which will probably put
Omaha ahead of any recruiting dis
trict in the United States.
Have Musical Program
To Boost Early-Shopping
In compliance with the reqtlet of
the United States government through
the National Council of Defense that
merchants urge the public to do their
shopping early in the day, the Bur-gcss-Nash
company has arranged for
an eight-piece string orchestra to play
on the balcony of its main floor every
morning from 9 to 11.
The orchestra renders classical and
Anni.f numh.rt it wrll. onenins
every morning with the national an-t
tuem, "Star pngieu Banner.
- In commenting on the innovation to
, a Bee reporter, Mr. Nash 'said: "We
' -rtnintv want to do our mart helninu
the government to win this war and
we are complying with its every re
quest for conservation of -the various
c.r.ni;a s writ o man force. The
rrnuest of the National Council tf
Defense is certainly in keeping with
the policy of consumption it helps to
conserve the man force of our or
ganisation." Asserts He Murdered Mrs.
Nethaway; is Being Held
F.tu.ar.1 f rfirath. a man who as
erts he killed Mrs. C. L. Nethaway,
climbed to. the window teage in ms
cell in the count jail Saturday night
jmd attempted to commit suicide by
diving headlong to the stone floor. He
failed In, his effort, su.Tering .only a
severe scalp wound. ,
' 'McGratli was arrested last Thurs
day,, parading down Center street in
his union suit. He told officers at the
jail that he was not only the murderer
of Mrs. Neuiaway. but that he also
murdered, man m the 10-cent store
five years ago.
The man has .been , sent ' to the
County hospital where, he is being
held for examination as to his sanitv.
JCHH
t
Mineola. N. Y.- Nov. 19. The trial
of Mrs. Uianca de Saulles, Chilean
heiress, for the murder of her di
vorced husband, John Longer dc
Saulles, politician and former Yale
athlete, was begun today before Jus
tice David I' Manning in the supreme
court. It was expected that the jury
box would be filled before evening. -
Mrs. de Saulles' counsel has ad
mitted that there is no dispute regard
ing the fact that she shot her former
husband. While no announce
ments have been made, .it has been
intimated that "irresponsibility" grow
ing out of mother love for her young
son, "Jack," who by court order after
the divorce trial was placed in the
custody of the father for five months
each year, may be the main plea. It
was also indicated- that it may be
shown that the mother was driven to
desperation by the fear that De
Saulles was poisoning the mind of
her only child against her and would
supplant her in his son's affections.
Announcement has been made that
no attack would be made on the char-
Miss jroi-iir
Potato Shower at Sun
For Old People's Home
Next Friday and Saturday will be
potato days at the Sun theater for
the benefit of the Old People's home
on Fontenelle boulevard. On these
days the admission charge to the the
ater will be the regular price plus one
potato from each patron and the man
agement has agreed to give a potato
for every one received at the box
office or to give bushel for bushel for
the institution mentioned.
On Saturday this arrangement will
be in effect until 6 p. m. and on
the same day from 11 -a. ra. to 1
p. m. children will be admitted at half
price plus one potato each.
It is believed that the Old People's
home will receive enough potatoes;
from this source to carry the old folks !
through the winter.
Commerce Students Earn
Large Sums Each Week I
Three hundred and sixty-three j
young men and women of the High
School of Commerce earn a total ot j
$1,461 per week in hours outside ofj
their school work. This is an aver-1
rr r.f U nrh One-third of the Stu-
dents earn something each week. The
diorhest individual income is 5.0 a
arter of Mr. dc Saulles at the trial, i wcek.
which means that evidence taken at j Superintendent Beveridge compiled
private hearings previous to the grant-j this information for the vocational
ing of the divorce will not be re- )ureau inainjainjedjn jinnecjjonjth
vpalcrl." I '-
Indications that the defense would
be insanity were shown as soon as
Mrs. de Saulles' counsel fTegan ex
amine talesmen, asking them
whether they would accept insanity
and mental incompetency, as a valid
defense and would acquit if it was
shown that at the time of the com
mitment of a crime a defendant has
labored under such defective reason
ing as not to understand the nature
and quality of the act.
-The prosecution queried talesmen
as to whether they would vote to con
vict of a crime punishable by death
as readily in the case of a woman as
of a man.
Mrs. de Saulles appeared self-composed
when she entered the court
room to face her ordeal. She was
dressed plainly in a white shirtwaist
and black skirt. Her brother and
sister, who came here from Chile, had
! seats near her.
this department. Young men and
women are assisted to obtain part
time employment in cases where such
employment enables them to con
tinue their education.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success. ,
Woman Sues Reed Peters
For Injury in Auto Mix
Reed C. Peters, prominent Omaha
club man and golfer, has been sued
by Goldie B. Lenz for $5,053.92 dam
ages. Goldie Lenz alleges that Peters
rammed her auto irom the rear.
throwing her against the storing
wheel and injuring her in luch a way
that she has had headaches ever since ,
The damage to her car was
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
rnr
.-PHGTO PIAY OFFERINGS FOR TOPiW
i
lofliioflirtV
H I m.inl II El 11 Vr-A R II
i r k.
UUU VX kJ I I IX
th: house that put
A -MUSE in AMUSEMENT
U. P. Watchman at Bridge I New Corn Prices Are Firm;
At Columbus Killed t uuanty or bampies roor
Ray Daugherfy, watchman on the ' Cofto receipts on the Omaha mar
Union Pacific bridge over the Loup kct were all of the new crop, andahe
s - . - 1 I t C'.i..., ..
river, near Columbus was killed Sun- prices uncnangca irom iai "iiu
dav night presumably by a passing the offerings selling all the way trom
engine. Darfgherty lives in Columbus jUO to $1.5, . -
and went on duty at 7 o clock Sun-;' lc 0 account 0f their bad
Don't Stay
Gray
5 Days
Beginning
WILLIAM fOX
presents
Today
Tint your hair to the hade deired with
"Brownatone." Thin new preparation is far
superior to any mixture that contains henna,
sulphur, silver, lead or similar preparations.
There is no danger of an itchinjt or pois
oned scalp, when you us "Brownatone. for
this simple preparation -positively 'contains
no lead, mercury, silver, sulphur, line, ani
line, coal-tar products or their derivatives.
You just brush or comb it into the hair and
presto I your eray hairs instantly disappear
your hair is a bcautifuf and uniform color
throughout the ends are as dark as the
balance and you have any shade desired
from a lidht brown to a black. Just a
moment's "touching up" once a month and
no one can ever detect it.
No rubbing or washing off no fading.
Prepared in two shades one to produce
golden or medium brown, the other dark
brown or black. Two siies 35 cents and
$1.15.
We will end absolutely free, for a short
time only, a sample bottle of "Brownatone"
If you will send us your name and address
accompanied by 10c to help pay postage and
packing. No samples at dealers. This .offer
-J - nn . ... "Rcnwnafnn" Hn fr
ir hi... . " J . w - - -
Stain, and find for yourself Just how superior
it is to all so-called 'dyes." combs, etc. The
Kenton Pharmacal Co., 629 Copin Bldg.,
Covington, Ky.
Bold and guaranteed in Omaha by, Sher
man ft McCqnnell Drug Co. and other lead
ing dealers. Advertisement. .
day night. Monday morning when the
day watchman went to relieve him,
Daugherty could not be found.
In a search for Daugherty, on. the
bridge was found his watch --and the
heel of one 1f his shoes. These
articles were found over a .place in
the river where the river is 15 feet
deep. Daugherty was 49 years of age
and married,
condition. The percentage of mois
ture was large and much ot tne gram
was soft. Receipts were 36 carloads.
Oat receipts were 73 carloads and
nrlmi ;rf a half rent off. the. sales
being made at 65J4 and Wx cents a
bushel. .
There were 116 cars of wheat in and
all of it was taken over by the food
administration.'
annoys others and hurts yon. Relieve throat
irritation and tickling, and get rid ot coughs,
coldt and hoarse new by taking at -onca.
Eiaht South Side Men
- . . Leave for Camp Funston
Eight South Side men left last night
at lft:30 forjCamp Funston, where
they will begin trailing with the draft
army. .Several of the number were
desirous of going before drafted,
while others are being certified at this
time. They are:
Mike Welch, Millis Miller, Joseph
Rush, George Rapp. Lester South-
with, Alekeand6 , Kislar, Jarikcle
Largman and Stanley ' Mruz. '
WARTIME RECIPE
FOR GRAY HAIR
-low to Make An Inexpensive Mixture
That Will Darken straaKca or
Faded Cray Hair.
Gray, streaked or faded hair can be
, nmediately made black, brown or
light brown, whichever snaae you ae
hv the uxe of the following rem
?dy that you cn make at bom: J
merely get a smau dox oi unex
wwder at any drug store. It costo
. inly 25 cents, and no extras to buy.
rtisonlva it in nna mini's fif watpr and
:omb it through the hair. Full direc
ioni for use come in each box.
Yon need not hesitate to use Orlex,
, in SI 00.00 p-old bond comes in each
ox guaranteeing the user that Orlex
, ovder does not contain silver, lead,
" . a 1 .
. ;inc, suipnur, mercury, aniline, coai
) oi nmHnit nr thoir Horiv9tivo.
:i It does not rub off, is not sticky
or gummy, and leaves the hair fluffy.
. It , will make a gray-haired person !
look twenty years younger. Adv. i
1
Yotir War Time Vacation
Take it in America's Foreign Quarter ;
of gay, laughing, dancing New Orleans.
iTiis winter business will not pause for pleasure; but business must be
halted from time to time for necessary relaxation. And nowhere cart
that relaxation be more readily found than in the French Quarter of
... America New Orleans.
New Orleans is replete with foreign characteristics even to the least
and the humblest of her Creole restaurants. Nowhere else in America
are there auainter, more interesting streets than in the Vieux Carre;
nowhere else such time-worn houses of antique,, stone, whose, everv
room is written in history; nowhere else such unique shops, such
romantic latticed windows; such mysterious corridors, patios and courts.
But if outward New Orleans has that which is foreign, how much more
so the gracious, mirthful spirit of the place that esprit de Paris that
gay insouciance- of Spain guaranteed to put all care to flight. And
the best of New Orleans is its nearness, especially when one travels on
The Panama Limited
To New Orleans from Chicago and St Louis
Now, if never before, is the time for your vacation in the Southland.
No other winter play-land is so delightfully nearno other can provide
such variety such foreign spiritless to season the worries of business life..
The Panama Limited will return you from New Orleans in less than a
day. And the trip is made in sumptuous comfort, over the flying
wheels of the fastest" train between North and South. New Orleans is
the gateway to Texas and California via the Southern Roue.
Leaves Chicago Dailyat 12:30 P.M.; St. Louis4:30P. M.
Arrives New Orleans at 11 : IS the Morning Following.
No Extra Fare Automatic Block Signals AH the Way.
llinois Central
a
TlllllHlllllMI Hill ! I '
ff
r ufr WILLIAM FARM
I from the' '
. - ' iii i- " "- -i j n r, v v a ..v m -. m a
I Jl ' Matinee Prices Same as Night
1 mmM' 1 ..ifslfS
M. - r-r J jA VtfcKfefe" lM SeSSUe HavakaWa WF America'. Fomo.t j
Saturday Evening Post Story
THE PAIHTED LADY"
A REAL THRILLER
and
FARNUM'S BEST FIGHT
Sessue Hayakawa
in
'The Call of the East'
Today and Wednesday
Madam Olga Petrova
"MorTTruth Than
Poetry"
Thura JUNE dAPRICE
All Week, Twice
Daily, 2:15 and
8:15. Never Be
fore at 25c and
50c.
America's Foremoat
Prima Donna Come
dienne in the Famous
Comic Opera
"Pom Pom"
With the RsmarVabla New
York Cast and Huge Pro
duction Entire.
Evening Pricei, 50e to $2.00.
Saturday Matinee, 5Qe to 91.au
"MITZI" Steals Your Heart
n J TODAY
Dranaeis riayvrs TnThu
Bought and Paid For
The Bigcest Plajr of Our Time
MATINEE WEDNESDAY All Seats, 25c
NEXT WEEK "A PAIR OF QUEENS"
Home of the Big Double Show
WEISE TROUPE
Acme of Athletic Perfection
M1LO WAGGE & CO.
Comedy Novelty
MACK & VELMAR
Singing and Piano
FIELDS & WELLS
Klassikel Komicha
Photoplay Supreme
' ALICE JOYCE in
"THE FETTERED WOMAN"'
Thurs., Mm. Vernon Cattle, in.
"THE MARK OF CAIN"' "
OMAHA'S FUN CENTER -XC?Everings,
25-50-T5C $t.
SAM SiOM Art i OWN CO.
"CIRCUS IN TOWN"
Written for leughine purposes and guaran
teed to fulfill its mission.
Beauty Chorus of Circus Girls.
LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS
Jat. Mat. A Wk: Brosdwfty Frolics nd Lon Hawaii
Cuticura Heals
S. North, District Passenger Agent,
407 South Sixteenth Street, Omaha, Net
Today and Wednesday
EVERT OVERTON IN
"The Bottom of the Well"
La Giocooda. Traviata
Jewera of the MAIonna 11 Trovatore
Sing.e Admissions. 7Sc te J2.00 now
Dollar Season Tickets May StUl Be Obtained
at Manager's Office, Auditorium.
HAMILTON
40th and'
Hamilton
Today BESSIE BAKKISUAi-t
In "Bawbe of the Blue Ridge"
LOTHROP ill".
Last Time Today
MARY PICKFORD. jn
"LESS THAN THE DUST
SUBURBAN .cSSa.
Laat Times Today
THEDA BARA, In "CAMILLE"
HIPPODROME
25th and
Cuming
T.U J. WARREN KERRIGAN, in
. "HANDS IN THE DARK"
No, 13 "THE VOICE ON THE WIRE
Empress Garden
Under Empress Theater
TONIGHT
Theatrical Night
Thurs. AMATEUR NIGHT
Dance to Superb Music by
The BlacWstone Orchestra
TOOTS PAKA, MACK & WALKER,
CONSTANCE CRAWLEY,
Arthur Maude & Co., Kelly & Galvin,
Clara Howard, D'Avigneau'a Duo,
Five Nelsons, Orpheum Travel Weekly.
AUDITORIUM
Three Nights and Matinee, teSinnina uec. , jt
o n miArm Mn adcd & rn i With Great Loss of Sleec. Weao
imijurc9 . nice wyiivut
Soap and Tvo Boxes Omtment
Healed at a Cost oi $1.75.
."My trouble began on the back o!
my head and took a very bad form.
The general nnnparanre of the break-
rr
ing out was in Diiaicis tuu
it caused suffering from
itching and burning, and
it also caused great loss of
sleep. My scalp was sore
an(J my hair began to fall
but so that I had barely
one-half remaining, and
my head was disfigured.
"1 read an advertise
ment of Cuticura Soap and Ointment,
so I purchased them and I used about
three cakes of Cuticura Soap and two
boxes of Ointment wheil was healed."
(Signed) George X. McCoy, 225 31st.
Street. Detroit, Mich., Dec. 2S, 1916.
If you have a rxr complexion im
prove it by using Cuticura.
For Free Sample Each, by Jaw urn
Mail address post-card: "CtrSeura,
Dept. H, Boston." Sold everywhere.
Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and &)c.
When Writing to Our Adrertiseri
Mention Seeing it in The Jiee
A
