TIIIO BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, MAY S, 1913 BRIEF CITY NEWS i SCOTT PARTY DIDN'T STARYE Bride of Two Weeks ridtUtr Stows;, fc Tan O a. Doup. 1518 Ht Root Print It Now Beacon Press. Oood FltunDlnf Co, trill do it right and aave jrou money. Thona D. 191S. Xdtfhtlnjr rtxturss repaired and rofln- Highlanders Banc. Haxt WmJc The ttoyal Highlanders will give n. dance at Eagles' hall Wednesday, May 14. Tor 93 Per Tear A prtTate saf. In our vault perfect safety for valuables. Omaha Safe Deposit Do.. 1 513 Farnam St Poet Stops tot Visit Edmund Vance Cooke, the poot, visited with Buporln tendent E. U. Graff of the publlo achools on his way to tho Wayne Normal school, where he lectures. Will Olve Benefit Concert Max Lan dow will give a concert at the Brandels theater. May 19. for the benefit of the Bacrcd Heart academy, which was dam aged in the tornado. She State Ban or Oman pays cent on time deposits. 3 per cent on ear. InK accounts. The only bank In Omaha whose depositor aro protected by the depositors' guarantee fund of the state of Nebraska. 17ta and Harney streets. Held tor Theft of Hlokel Leo F. Wad dick of Grand Island has the prospect of serving quite a time In Jail for the theft of a nickel. Waddlck opened a letter ad dressed to Joseph Vltek. Nove Hady, Bo hemia, and extracted the coin. Ho wae brought to Omaha under bonds of E0O lo await a trial. Taken with Weapon Charles Snear. ex-convlct. was arrested early Tuesday evening by Officers Murphy and Murphy f .v.nteMith and Harney for carrying concealed weapons and not being able to nmner account of hlmseu. wncn searched at the station a loaded revolver . v. tmn hnr were louna on m person. Timd for Prowlinff J. Green, colored. was arrested after prowling in the rear f , rn.hmnn residence. 2S15 Douglas fret. for several hours. Mrs. C ashman's attention waa attracted several times to the man and thinking he was hanging r,,nrt for no eood she dispatcnea nei . n hold him until sho could officer. Securing a revolve': , hovn sTonned the negro until the polite came. Green waa fined K and cosU In Dollce court. Parker lecture at Worth Side Ohnron William Parker, former secretary of thn Omaha Young Men' Christian asso ciation, and noted hiker, will lecture at the North Side Christian church imaay .vonlnir. In addition to his lecture Mr. Parker will Bhow 160 pictures on the screen illustrating the "Wonders of the Paelfio Coast." Mr. Parker walked from Tla Juana, Mex., to Vancouver, B. C making pictures of all Interesting sfghts. Taken Oyer the Slrer James Hudson, alias "Jimmy Ryan," was arrested on North Sixteenth street by Detectives King ,n a Vim Dusen. who after securing two phonographs, three horns and a case of records, which Hudson is said to have taken from homes in East Omana, i iv man to the station and uivub". ,vh him as a suspicious character. officer John 0Nell of the Council Bluffs department took the man across the river. S a a nrnb Moet. at Sight Day meet inn hn.vn been abandoned for the tlmo being by the Omaha Ad club and the first . . .ot-i.. nrr nlsht mcetinmi wm o tj ea w w w - nvidav nlchL A din- ner- -will D servea o.iu u inff which the members will Indulge In a tAble discussion of "writing letters hat null." There aro other entertainment ..r.t on tho bill, which the "pro moters" are keeping quiet with the an tlclpatlon of curiosity onnBins crowd. tt. i a.n Indian Carl Kline, Bt thn shooting gallery, 020 - Douglas street, proceeded to Indulge too in rtrawater Tuesday, with the img . ... -w result that ho Imagined that ho was vtnhiA rd man and after securing hatchet climbed to tho roof of the gallery and proceeded to threaten the scalplocks nf nil nedestrians passing ay. era! people had reported an Insane person running amuok at Tenm ff!nr waa dispatched and took Hla- watha to the long house Just as he was about to burst forth in nis aea.i KUne Is being held at the station untl he.becomea accustomed to the normal ways of the paleface. Charged with Kobbery-Tesao W. Sev erance, who was held up tho other even ing by George Floth and Marvin DoLor, has filed a charge of highway robbery against tho pair. The hearing baa been set for May 86, on Dolor is at present ' oonflned at Bt Joseph's hospital with a bullet -wound In the right log. Floth was removed to the county Jail. I Put Restoration Desks Back Tho tor- nado relief station at SIS South Fifteenth street Is undergoing some change. Par tition originally established are being torn out and some of the desks are to be changed. The restoration committee desks ar to be placed back to tne east wall instead of to the front, where every one who enters encounter them first. GRAND ISLAND COMMERCIAL CLUB TO KEEP ON BOOSTING GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. May 7. (Spe cial.) At the annual meeting of the Com mercial club last evening F. W. Ashton was elected president, I. M. Talmaxe. vice president; A. M. Conners, secretary; Emll Wolbach, treasurer, and M, L. Dolan. J. Donald. J. D. Whltmore. C. C. Hansen. Richard Goehrtng, A. F. Buech ler, C H. Tully, Emll Wolbach, Henry Schuff, E. Williams, C. E. Fuehrer, Phil narsr Velt. James Rourke and Leo Cleary, director. Mr. Conners was . re-elected secretary by acclamation and it was decided to raise iar me u .niK vMrn activities. ' t, . AeAeA to hold a fall festival to be financed and managed by the club in co-operation with tne aieiaij Mer chants' association and the local organi sation of the state federation. Partly or wholly through the efforts of the club there have been secured during tho last year the Grand Island Mattress company, th Grand Island Brewing company, the Grand island Culvert company, a.Toung Men's Christian association building, the Hansen Brick company and the Guaran tee Roofing company atlde from the in stalling of internal Improvements such as paving, electrolier system, etc BRYAN LIKES CALIFORNIA WEATHER VERY MUCH KANSAS CITY. Mar 7. William J, Bryan, secretary of state, spent twenty Yilnutea In Kansas City tonight. He California climate, but on the Japanese )uesuou no rrauuniu vicnu in laci, no cautioned a goup of newspaper friends wno Kawerca iu srcci miu uuu vam lpanese question was taboo. Man Who Found Bodies Says Ex haustion Caused Death. FUEL HAD ALL GIVEN OUT Llcntcnnnt Rrnn Telln nf Discover ing Tent SheltcrlnK Dcmt In tho Suorry AVnntee of the Antarctic. WINNEPEG, Man., May 7. Exhaustion and not starvation was the cause of the death of Captain Scott and the men who died with him On his way back from the South Pole, according to Lieutenant Gran, a member of tho supporting: party which found the bodies of the party in the frozen Antarctic. Lieutenant Gran stopped off In this city for a few hours on his way to London. "The end of the party was teaceful," declared Gran. "When we came to the tent In which the bodies were nil was silent. The snow had drifted about the tent and something seemed to tell that the end for them had come. All about us were desolate wastes of snow and Ice and a chill came over our hearts. 'Lieutenant Wright of Toronto, a Canadian, who commanded our little party, approached the tent first and lifted the flap. We followed, expecting; the worst, and formed a llttla group about tho mouth of the tent. Captain Scott lay on his back as It asleep, but outside of his sleeping bag. The bodies of Dr. Wilson and Lieutenant Bowers were In their sleeping bags, nnd It was apparent that they had been carefully wrapped up by Captain Scott, who evi dently was tho last to die. "While they did not dlo of starvation, still all their food had given out, and, worst of all, their fuel." Probably Murdered. SAN FRANCISCO, May 7.-A search of all the bay cities was begun early today tor Mrs. Robert Saxe, IS years old, a bride of two weeks. Robert Saxe, tho young woman's husband, nnd her father, George Bauter, chief Inspector In the quartermaster's department here of the United States army, reported the disap pearance of the girl to the police. Mrs. Saxe left her homo yesterday morning to go shopping. She took with her 12.W0 worth of diamonds to be cleaned by a Jeweler. According to neighbors,' she left her apartment In tho best of spirits. She was said to bo very much attached to her husband. Tho couple recently returned from their honeymoon trip. The police are working on a theory of foul play. Chicago Becomes Virtuous, Banning the Naughty Song CHICAGO, May 7. Pursuant to a "blue laws" campaign by the city council, In decent songs were put under official ban tonight. Suggestive songs took their place with undraped figures In pictures, the "turkey trot" and some other dances, all of which have been made unlawful In Chicago, Thnp3rdlnance was adopted by a large majority. Alderman "Bath House" John Cough- Ian announced that he would offer an ordinance prohibiting transparent stock lngs, low necks, and flimsy waists worn by women. "Some of the dresses I see on tho street shock my moral sense," ha said. "They should be forbidden by law.' Mr. Coughlan's bill probably will be considered tomorrow. Juror Calls Deputy Accused Prisoner Joe Wright, deputy sheriff, played tho role- of a prisoner at the bar accused of breaking and entering, for a time In Judge Sutton's court and emerged from his part with a red face. Joe Canuska was being examined as to his qualifications for a Juror In tho trial of Gus Kinney. "Do you know the prisoner?" he was asked.. "Yes, I have known him for several years," was the reply. "Would that acquaintanceship be such as would disqualify you from giving an Impartial verdict?" "Yes. I think I would bo prejudiced." Canuska was excused. But here Deputy County Attorney Neblo Interrupted the proceedings. "Is this the prisoner?" he asked Canuska pointing to Kinney. "No, there he Is over there," said Canuska Indicating tho deputy sheriff The court gave the spectators permis sion to laugh by Indulging in a smile after which Canuska was reinstated In the Jurors' box. Essaad to Be Good and Leave Albania VIENNA, Slny 7.Senit.offtclal news papers declare upon tho authority of the foreign consuls at TIrano that Essaad Pasha has not proclaimed himself king of Albania. On the contrary, they say, ho Is ready to obey the rorto's Instruc tions to withdraw his army to Turkey. It was suggested, therefore, that Aus- trla and Italy promoto an alliance be. tween Essaad Pasha and the provisional Albanian government, whereby Essnnd I'HBha's army might be utilized to main tain order In Albania. This, It was con tended, would render nn Austro-Itallan expedition for that purpose needless. HISTORICAL LECTURERS WILL COME TO OMAHA The meeting of the Mississippi Valley Historical association will bring to Omaha some well known lecturers on his torical subjects. One of these Is Dr. Reuben Gold Thwaltes of tho Wisconsin Historical society. Dr. Thwaltes Is tho author of several histories nnd Is editor of the Jesuit Relations, which consti tutes the travels and' explorations of the Jesuit missionaries In new France from 1610 to 1791. This work Is lit seventy three volumes. The address which Dr. Thwaltes will give In Omaha Is entitled "At the Meeting of tho Trails: The Ro mance of a Parish Register." Othor "writers who will appear hero are Prof. James A. James of Northwestern university, Dr. Frederick L. Paxson and Prof. Frank M. Anderson. The speaker and writer best known to Omaha people who .will attend this meeting is Dr. Fred Morrow Fling, who gave a course of lec tures In Omaha during tne winter on modern Europenn history. The works of theso writer are to be found In the publlo library. TWO MEN ARE INJURED WHEN TRUCK HITS CYCLE Leslie Rlley, SS30 Harney street, book- kppnor at the Wolf Manufacturing com pany, and Lloyd Jenson, an autompbile man living at 2212 Farnam street, were seriously injured early last night when an auto truck collided with the motor cycle upon which the two men wore ria Inir. The accident occurred near Thirty-third and Dodge streets. According to wit nesses the Jtuck drivers were to blarne. After knocking the men from the ma chine, they sped away. Rlley received a compound fracture of the left leg beside painful lacerations and Internal Injuries. Jenson's face was badly cut and one of his fingers was broken. Rlley was unconscious and was taken to his home by Jenson, who was un mindful of his own Injuries until he saw that his friend was cared for. Both are at their homes. B'n 1 i Or I 0 GREAT $10 EVENT THURSDAY Women's Suits Women's Coats TIvcbo two now proupa of womon'B apparol offorod Thursday at tho most attractive barKiuiiB of the entire season. Your choice of about 300 womon's very smart, now tnilorod suits. Tho styles show tho pretty Bnlknn blouBOB, new cutaway offoctp, tho severely tailored, and tho novolty suits that aro now so strikingly pop ular. Colore and inatorials aro those in greatest demand this season. Those Suits wore mado to soil for $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00, each $10 May Waist Sale Ch'armvg neto hi ot htr rummer ieaitts brought forward every day for this sale. 1wu sands o Omaha women nn taking advantage of the rare May bargain. lot 1 Voile and Lingerie Waists, 69c Lot 2 Dainty Summer Waists, $1 Lot3 Lingerie Voile Waists, $1.45 Lot 4 Exquisite New Waists, $1.95 Your ohoioo of 250 Ultra Smart Now Coats of tho raoBt popular charaoter. All tho now lengths, all tho now matorialB and all tho smart est now shades. Horo aro tho olovor now throo-quartor coats in Bilk, serge, novelty cloths and worstoda. Many samplo garmonts. Thcso coats wore mado to soli for $15, $18.00 and $20.00, each at Mr s.George Hope Suing for Divorce in New York Court NEW YORK, May 7. (Special Tele gram.) aeorgo N. Hopo, one of the young mon whom tho late 13. H. Horrl man recruited from tho ranks and plaood In rosponslblo positions, was sued today by his wife. Gartha Miller Hope, for a separation. Until Hope and his wife parted In July, 1912, they lived at S37 Adolphl street, Brooklyn. Hope Is the controller ot the Uarrlman lines at 1C5 Broadway. He was wedded to Miss Milter In Omaha, May 12, VJ06, nfter a short and ardent courtship nnd has lived In various cities where his dutlca as statistician for Mr. Ilnrrnnan called him. Mrs. Hope alleges the rail road man's temper reached such un governable heights as frequently to endanger her life. The complaint waa submitted to (Su preme Court Justice Page In a motion made by Mrs. Hope for alimony i.nd counsel foes pending nor suit Hspu dented his wife's necuiiatlnns nnd set un as a defense a separation agreement onterrd Into shortly aftor the cojplo parted last July. Justlco Tagi retimed Mrs. Hope alimony, Mrs. Hope Is re ceiving $12 a week from her husband under their agreement. Mrs. Hope before her marriage to Hope was well known In society of Omaha, her homo town. A Life Sentence of suffering with throat and lung troublo Is quickly commuted by Dr. King's New Discovery. 60c and $1.00. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement. ALL pOGS LOOK ALIKE TO JANITOR; "BOOB'S" DEAD After Police Surgeons Clarence Folts nnd Lloyd Fochtmnn had performed a dcllcato operation upon a vagrant ca nine to relievo it from an unsightly goltor, a negro janttrtr found the animal still under tho lnfluenco of tho nnes- thetto and thinking It dead, picked It up by a leg and threw It Into tho alloy Tho dog subsequently died. Tho operation was performod with all the caro usually glvon a human being, and according to tho doctors. It was Just as much trouble. Because ot the Interest aroused In the caso of "Boob," tho vag rant dog, police officers gave It a decent burial yosterdny In tho Jail yard. Figure If Out 99 How can you expect to possess good health If you aro careless with your Stomach, Llvor and Dowels. Those organs aro the "controlling )owor" and must bo guarded against weakness. To this end you really should try a bottlo of HOSTETTER'S Qfomaoh Biffers Technical Terms Tabooed Great "Western trainmen don't snap out "Board's against, usl" or "Blooked outl" whon you ( inquiro about a slight delay. They reply to you courteously in language you can understand that a train has to bo mot at that point if such is tho case. Tech nical terms nro reserved for technical mon and courtosy provails always. Uso tho Great Western to Bt Paul and Minneapolis night train loaves Omaha 8:10 p. ni. and lands you in the Twin . Cltloa whon tho now day boglna St. Paul 7:30 a. m.; Minneapolis 8:05 a, m. Day train loaves Omaha 7:45 a. m,, arrives Bt. Paul 7:20 p. m., Minneapolis 7:50 p. ni. Fastest day Borvlco. Ask p. p. noNonDEN, o. v. & t. a., 1022 Farnam St, Omaha. Fhono Doug. 200 Read the Want Ads. Do it Now Home happ ler where there S SL Victrola The foUowlng Omaha nnd Council Bluffs dealors carry com plete linen of VICTOlt VICTKOhAB, and all of the Into Victor Records as fast as issued. You nro cordially invited to inspect tho Stocks at any of theso establishments: Schmoller Mueller PIANO CO. 1311-1315 Farnam St. Omalia, Neb. Victor Department on Main Floor Nebraska Branch at 334 BROADWAY Council Bluffs Car. lth and r f Harney, Omaha VVCIB v(h Geo. E. Nickel, Mgr. Brandeis Stores Talking Machine Department in the Pompeian Room And every home can have a Victrola $15 to $200. See and hear the different styles at any Victor dealer's. Victor Talking Machine Company Camden, N. J. A. Hospe Co. 1513-15 Douglas St., Omaha, and 47 West Broadway, .... Council Bluffs Orkin Bros. Victor Department Third Floor Cor 16th and Harney Sts, Victor-Victrola X Mahogany or oak With Victor record albums, $85 Without albums, $75