9
BRIEF OITY NEWS AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA &
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JTLY 17, 1913.
y V,-
Sarcophagus, .
Electric rsns nurgess-Granden Co.
Says Soot Print It Now Deacon Press.
ridtllty Storage It Von Co. Doug. 151
'riit riatlron Omaha's high grade fam
ily hoteL lUh & St Mary's, 'lrantient rm.
Sxtra Talus Coat and Trousers, $20
Steven the tailor. 316 go. Fifteenth street.
When you taxe a vacation Hare your
silverware, etc., In Omaha Bate Deposit
Co.'s burg:ar-probr vault 1618 Farnam St
Husband Qlven Blvorcs Joaoplr Bosch
crt was granted a divorce from Clara
Boachert by Judge Jamea P. English.
Kxtreme cruelty Is the charge.
Seeks Separation Frances Fenberg
has applied for a divorce from Joseph
Fenberg, charging extreme cruelty and
that he has used vile and profane lan
guage toward her.
Sental Office Bobbed The dental of
llco of Or. Charles J. Emmerson. 21U
Cuming street was broken Into Tuesday
night and $18 worth of goltl fillings stolen,
betides a number of dental tools.
aaranirorUi Street Property Sold F.
L. lngersoll has sold a row of flats and
store buildings at the southwest corner
of Twenty-sixth and Leavenworth streets
to Clarence Scheer. Ho received 25,C00
for the property. (
Ids, MoXlnley Gets Divorce Kate
McKlnley has been granted a dlvorco
from Alexander McKlnley. Refusal and
failure to provide suitable maintenance
was charged.
v Saaltj- men to Adjourn One more
meeting' will be held by the Ileal Estate
exchange when adournment will bo
taken,' until September. The real estate
nien are planning to attend the national
convention f real estate exchanges at
Winnipeg. More than fifty Omaha realty
agents will leave Omaha a week from
Saturday.
BUla and Pennies Stolen The home
of Ira Henry, 224 McKlnley street, Ben
son, was entered by thlevos Tuesday
night, who forced the lock tif the front
door and succeeded In making away with
$7 Tn bills and 150 pennies. None of tho
family was aroused until the thieves
were leaving the residence. In closing
the front door the noise aroused Mr.
Henry, who hurrying to his bedroom
wondow was In time to get a glimpse of
the figure of a man running hurriedly
down the street.
John Piersdn Whips Younger Sister
for Not Cleaning Up Home.
SHAME DEVELOPS HIS TEMPER
UrotiKht Home Visiting: Friend nnd
Loses Control of Self In Embar
rassment Over UnnsunMr
Untidy Condition.
John Plerson, 22 years old, hnd a guest
at his home, 661, South Thirty-first street.
He brought the frlent. nome yesterday
afternoon and was shocked to find the
house In what he bellevid was an un
usually, untidy condition. He found his
sister, Rose, and accusing her of neglect
ing her duty as housekeeper, gave her
a whipping. Rose, who Is 19 years old.
called the police and had her brother ar
rested, charged with assault and battery.
Plerson told the police that he was
ashamed of the house, when he took his
friend from St Louis there. He asked
his sister to clean up a "bit, and, he told
the police, the sister told him he could
clean It himself. He took his belt and
gave her a thrashing. Miss Plerson now
Is very angry at her brother and says
she will back the case against him In
court. Tho hearing waa called for police
court this morning.
MkkIc Cltr Gossip.
J. D. Courtney, plumber. Tel. 8o. 1004.
For a case of Jetter's Old Ace or ttold
Top beer call So. SC8. Prompt delivery to
all part of the city. Wm. Jetter.
The New Century Centurlan and Optima
clubs will give a lawn social at Twenty-
lourtn ana v streets unursaay evening.
A special car will leave Twenty-fourth
and N streets tonlcht. carrying the South
Omaha arole of Eagles to Florence, where
they will he tne guests or. tno uagiet
there. A large class will be Initiated.
A lawn soclat will, be given Friday
evening by the Ladles' Aid society ot
Hillside Baptist cnurcn at tne nome ot
George F. Chapln, 1312 North Twenty
fifth street..
William P. Donahue, secretary of the
fire and police board, and bride havo
returned from a wedding trip to Yankton,
S. D. They are at home at 827 North
Twenty-second street.
The bflotlffrrintr cases have been post
poned until Saturday. A great many
minor cases took up the time of the polio
and Judge Caiianan con-
Charles Hanicke is
Seriously Injured
in Fall from Wheel
Charles Hanicke. Twenty-second and
Martha streets, member of the firm of
C addock & Hanicke, 108 South Four
teenth, was seriously Injured yesterday
morning at Twenty-fifth and Farnam
strtets.
Hanicke wan. riding a blcyle cast on
Farnam when passing Twenty-fifth,
where the street la narrowed by reason
of : repairs on the north side, he waa
' tuight between a west bound auto and a
Good Shepherd laundry wagon, bIbo going
cast. The auto suddenly swerved toward
him causing him to turn Into the wagon.
Striking a rear wheel, he was thrown to
the pavement and rendered unconscious.
Passersby carried him to the Sherman
McConneU Drug company on tho corner,
where Dr. .Charles, Rosewater admlnls
tered rnedlca, Attention and summoned
theBtttlfer ifior'rahce ambulance for
removal tos Olarkson hospital.
Beside' a severe scalp wound and lacera
tions about the head, Hanicke gives all
the ,symptpms of having sustained a
fractured skull as well aa serious In
ternal Injuries
Mother Sees Death
of Her Aviator Son
CHICO, Cal.. July 16. Thaddeus
Kerns, a 20-year-ol tvlator, was killed
late today, when the engine of hla bi
plane exploded seventy-five feet In the
air. . When the wreckage hit the ground
tho radiator crushed the aviator's head,
while other parts of the biplane pierced
his body,.
Kern's aged mother, who had stepped
to her doorway to see her son fly past,
witnessed the tragedy.
rock Island official
, finds i0wa crops fine
Assistant General Manager Smalley of
the" second division of the Rock Island,
with headquarters at Topeka, Kan., ac
companied by his wife, daughter and two
Eon's, arrived In Omaha after having spent
two weeks touring Iowa In an automo
bile. From here they went home on the
train.
lilr. Smalley visited every portion of
Iowa touched "by the Rock Island lines,
and everywhere, he says, he found crops
in good condition. Farmers have fin
lshed the harvesting of a large crop of
small grain, and corn, considering the long
hot and dry spell, looks good. Rain, he
says, Is badly needed, but generally corn
can stand another week of the drouth
without suffering any great amount of
damage.
GEORGIA ELECTS FIRST
SENATOR UNDER AMENDMENT
ATLANTA, Ga.. July 16. Augustus O.
Bacon was re-elected to the United
States senate today as a member from
Georgia by the direct votes of the elec
torate. This counts as the first election
held under the recently ratified seven
teenth amendment to the United States
constitution providing that the voters of
the several states shall cast direct bal
lots in senatorial elections. Senator Bit
con was unopposed.
Jelly Mask Restores
. Facial Contour
(The Woman Beautiful.)
Jt has been found that a face mask
made of a perfectly harmless substance
known as parafined plastold Jelly, has u
wonderful effect on tred, flabby, faded
and aged faces. It Is said to actually re
build facial tissue, .besides noticeably re
btorlnir vouthful contour, color and ao-
pearance Instantly. If this be true, nont
of us need worry over the "ravages ot
Father Time."
Its harmleasness. Inexpenslvenees. Its
prompt action, are other commendable
icaiures. iou gel mis suosiance at your
druggist's, cover 'your face completely
with a thin layer of It and keen It on for
at least fifteen minutes. The jelly dries
quicKiy ana you must not lain or laugn
ar you wilt crack the mask. It soaks oft
easily with cpld water. Then you are
perieciiy asiomenea at tne transforma
tion. Your face feels so smooth, firm.
beautifully moulded and girlishly robust.
you appear 10 nave ioi ten or nrteen
years irom your .age. To obtain the de
sired cumulative benefits, in addition to
trie- temporary effects, ute. the tratment
two or three times a week for awhile.
Advertisement
court Tuesday
tlnued the .cases.
are to bo. heard.
About fifteen of them
General Webster
Has Umbrellas to
Match All His Suits
General John Lee Webster most prop
erly dressed man In Omaha, has created
a fastidious fashion all his own ho wears
an umbrella to match his suit
The general came stepping lightly Into
tho offices of the Water board he Is at
torney for the Water board. Ho wore a
dull gray suit and carried a dull gray
umbrella.
Another tlmo the general tripped Into
the Water board offices he wore a light
green suit and carried a light green umbrella.
When interviewed the general refused
to say Just how many umbrejlas he owns.
He says to do so might make known the
number of' suits Jie possesses a thing the
general keeps absolutely secret
Victim of the Seat
is Without'Tood
for Three Days
Patrick Ryan, aged 67 years, was
stricken by the heat yesterday while
he sat on the bank of the river In a weak
ened condition, resulting from lack of
food for four days. Ryan Is a laborer and
has been making his home at the People's
Rooming house. Thirteenth and Douglas
streets, but on account of the extreme
heat has not been able to work and has
ollnntlv ernnn without meals. Dr. C. B.
FolU called Coilnty Physician Schiler'a,
attention to the case and Ryan wll be
provided for. His condition Is serious.
CANTELOUPE, 3 for 2Sc
IMiUK PLUMS,
per hnskct
RED RASPBERRIES,
per box
40c
10c
Cool SUMMER DRINKS
At the New Fountain
on the Balcony.
Choice - of - the House Sale of Women's
PUMPS, OXFORDS AND SLIPPE
RS
REGULAR PRICES $5.50. S4.00. $4.50 and $5.00. THURSDAY. THE PAIR. $1.95.
Shamp Looks Up New
Oo-Op6rative Plan
C. Ij. Shamp of the Central Labor union
and member of a special committee of
labor organisations which Is planning the
establishment of co-operative stores In
Omaha, went to Kansas City to Investi
gate and bring back a report on the ad
visability ot establishing at least half
a dozen such stores In Omaha.
"We have no Intention of starting flfy
teen or twenty new stores," Shamp said,
"but we Intend to buy out several ot the
storekeepers, now In business and grad
ually increase until we will te eventually
be catering to the majority ot the people."
The plan of the co-operative store boost
era Is to qell stock in their stores, prob
ably a share each to a great many people,
and then to sell goods at a profit which
will merely be covering the operating
cost.
Crap Same Ends in
a Cutting Scrape
. Frank Allls, Emrole, Neb.; David Louis,
Ottawa, la.; Joe Davis, cotored, Denver,
and Ed Lewis, colored, Tenth and Dodge
streets, were arrested this afternoon,
charged with being suspicious characters.
The squad were occupied in a game of
"crape" back ot a billboard near T,enth.
and Dodge streets, when Lewis, becom
ing disgruntled over the winning of the
white men from him and his partner,
secured a brick and tossed It at the rest
of the crowd.
Louis took exceptions and started In
pursuit ot the negro with an open knife.
Ho finally overtook him and stabbed
him In the back, inflicting a wound an
inch deep and three inches long.
The wounded man waa cared for and,
all were then arrested and locked up.
trm I .
HERE'S by long odds the greatest shoe-buying opportunity offered by any store in
this city. An annual event Choice-of-the 'House Sale of Women's Pumps, Oxfords
and Slippers that sell regularly at $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 for $L95.
The styles are all new. Tho kind that are in tho greatest domand ,iust now. Tho high grades of ma
terials used and fino workmanship in theso shoes will demonstrate that those aro real bargains.
There's not a pair reserved. Every sizo included. Light and heavy soles.
WOMEN'S TAN OXFORDS AND PUMPS
WOMEN'S WHITE BUCK AND CANVAS PUMPS . .
WOMEN'S WHITE BUCK AND CANVAS OXFORDS .
WOMEN'S EVENING PUMPS AND SLIPPERS . . .
WOMEN'S GUN METAL PUMPS AND OXFORDS . . .
WOMEN'S BLACK PATENT PUMPS AND OXFORDS
SATIN AND DEMI-SKIN PUMPS AND COLONIALS .
Regular Price $3.50, $4. $4.50 and $5. Your Choice.
Men's $3.50 to $4.50 Oxfords $
AT THIS price wo include all of our regular
stock, best stylos in lace, button and blucher
models. Gunnietal, patent colt, black or tan kid
skin, volour and ton Russia calfskin. $3.50, $4.00
and $4.50 values, Thursday specinl, tho pair
245
$6 Nettleton Oxfords $
- - 1 i i iii i i
AN opportunity to buy men's famous Nettle
ton Oxfords at less than cost to make.
Combination lasts and English effects, in all sizes
and widths. Regular prico $G.00; Thursday, in
this groat clearance, tho pair
3
Clearance of All MILLINERY
1 ' ' " 1 1 1 M ' " 1
Sale Begins jPrsmptly Thursday Morning at 8, and You Cannot Afford to Miss It. Our Entire Stock Is Included
Every Trimmed Hat to Go Every Untrimmed Hat Included
NOT a single reservation. Every hat in stock TWTANY beautiful effects in Panamas, White
regardless of what the former price may Hemps, White Milans, White Peanuts,
have been. Hats trimmed with Ostrioh, Aigrette, Flowers, Ribbon, Ratine, Linen, Suk and "White Felt Hats. Threo big lots and priced to
Panama and Maline. Three lots. Choice a t close immediately like this;
$1, $5 and $5 49c 99c r 3.2
v Hnta ,HaUi This
Flowers. Big Assortment at, Choice, Sc Fancy Wings and Sticknps at, Choice, 48c
Orkin Bros. Your Home Store.
Orkin Bros. -Your Home Store.
THIS IS THE WAY THEY DO IT
Fake 'Reformers Shun the Truth and
Shame the Devil.
NEW ASSAULT ON THE CHARTER
CJmr'icr 'Writers Accused of Monkey
ing with Stnte gtnndurd for
Cream , .Tests Much Sur
prised to Henr Tuer Did.
One of the ,fak reform newspapers,
whtctt hau Instructed Its scribes to "die
Into tho homo rule charter and find some
thins 'we can' fight 4t on publishes un
der a Uncotn date. t:ne, an Inspired yarn
about the "ateel-rlveted charier" In which
the charter convention U credited wth
"flirting" with Food Commissioner "liar
man. ('
The "story", charges tho chapter con
vention with attempting to evade the
state law regarding the percentage ol
butter fat which shall bo In cream sold
hero. Harman himself lets loose a fine
flow of oratory In which he repeats hit
oath ot office and grandiloquently as
serts he'll enforce the state law to the
letter, regardless of charters, etc.
Members of the cnartr convention art
surprised to learn that they changed
butter fat standards. They understand
that the city commission has under con
sideration an ordinance whtch will,
when paveed, If passed at all, provide for
tests here" under the state standard. The
etty commission has had this ordinance
under consideration for some time. The
charter aonventton never considered but
ter fat or milk testing Standards.
"That artlcte Is an example of the
sincerity with which the fake reformers
are fighting the home rule charter,"
said a member of the charter conven
tion. "It may' be, pure misrepresentation
oi tho part of the fake reform .organ.
It looks like It Is. That Is the manner In
which the fakers fight. But as to the food
commissioner, It Is either a statement
written without his knowledge or It
written with his knowledge shows merely
that ha doesn't know what he Is talking
about. All ot which gives the great cam
paign carried on by tho fake reformers
against the home rule oharter an ap
pearunco of great, tearless honesty,'
doesn't UT"
GEORGE MAGNER DIE?
OF HEAT PROSTRATION
Qeorgo Magner, brother of, W. E.
Manger, 452S Capitol avenue, died yester
day at fit Joseph's hospital as the
result ot heat prostration. lie was
stricken Tuesday evening and continually
weakened until the end.
A DniiKerqns Wound
Is rendered antiseptic by .Bucklen'to Ar
nica Bslve, the healing wonder for sores,
burns, piles, eczema and salt rheum. So.
For sate by Beaton Drug Co. Advertise,
ment.
Just Like a Woman
Light Rain Falls in
Some Parts of State
Borne rain fell in Nebraska Tuesday
night, according to reports to the rail
roads, but It lacked much of being gen
eral. .Fairly heavy showers were scat
tered over Northwestern territory west
of Long Pine and up along the Donesteel
branch. On the Burlington there were
numerous showers up through the Alli
ance country, but none in other portions
of the state. Railroad reports Indicate
that in the western portion of the state
and In the central and western parts of
tho South Platte countty corn is begin
ning to feel the effects of the hot and
dry weather. Pastures Are rapidly dry
ing up and feed for cattle and horses
is said to be getting scair
VT
V IMMODEST f(.
4 tjrb.iss
Horror's!', You couuyxfN
Hint fit TO "WErtR. f 3KC35
NEVER SHU SUCH "N. ? ,V3 A TRAWfiPAREMT
( IHMODEST STYLES T CTf oTu " ) flW WELL
NAtuHY MFEV. ) . J UKE THEY ( THAT'S 0U!?T
T. COME ON ( 7 WFflR. feyW I MkP 1
IggwU HOME AND I PAVWJ afrflBi erT LmC
OMAHA GRAIHJART ACTIVE
On Dry Weather Reports Opens Two
Cents Higher.
NEW WHEAT RECEIPTS HEAVY
nulls Have Their Own Wny on Corn
nnd Oats, Pnshlno; Up the fu
tures nnd Ilnylngr for De
cember Delivery.
Wednesday was another busy day on the
Omaha a rain exchange, nearly 100 cars
of new wheat having been on the market,
considerable ot which was on tho open
board. It was about the first day since
new wheat has been coming that tho
speculators had a chance to get quick
aotlon on their money.
Owing to reports of dry weather and
high temperatures, wheat opened close
to 2 cents above tho close of Tuesday,
holding the advance all .through the ses
sion, with a strong tendency to go higher.
Duylng was spirited on September de
livery, with the December option strong.
Corn followed wheat, by soma this be
ing said o bo due to sympathy and by
others on account of the possibility of
a short crop In some of tho heaviest pro
ducing states.
Tho oat market was strong on report!,
of tho yield not being up to what had;
been reported earlier In tho season, when
Bruin men were talking bumper crop,
drain men who havo watched tho market
say that December oats are a. good buy
and that the price Is bound to go higher.
ECONOMIC LEAGUE TO LIST
SPEAKERS INTHE GAS FIGHT
Members of the Economic league Tuos-,
day night decided on k clty-wldo speech
triaktng campaign ot education for votor
Against the proposed gas franchise
Speakers are to be listed by tho secret
tary and sent out to address improve
ment club meetings find other gatherings
Key to the Situation Bee Advertising.
A WOMCAN'S WISDOM.
Tho worried mother wakes up to hear her baby's heavy breathing tJftje
routh perhaps the croup 01 whooping cough. She docs not want to send (or tho
sootor when perhaps the troubla dos not amount to mucL. Finally the thinks of
that medieal book her father gave hor, The Common Sense Medical Adviser, by
U. V. Pleroe, M. D. She says "just the thing to find out what i the matter with
the little dear." 'Two million households in this country own one and it's to
be had for only 31o. in stamps 1,000 pages la splendid cloth binding. A good
ismily adviser in any emergency. It is for ellhtr i. This it what many women
write Dr. Pieroe in retpeot to hit ' Fsvorite Pretcription," a remedy which hss
mtdo thousands of melancholy and mltersble women cheerful and happy, by curing
the painful womanly disease wbioh undermine a woman't health and ttrength.
"Mr dcalro Is to writo a few lines to let you know what
your valuable medicine has done for Die?' writes Mbs.
Mahqauet Zueueht, of 323 S. Bwitalon Street, Baltimore,
Md. "Before the storck came to our house I was a very sick
woman. I wrote you for advice which was kindly given and
which made mo a different woman in a short time. After
taking the first bottle of Favorito Prescription' I began
Improving so that I hardly know I was In such a condition.
I did my own housework washing and Ironing, cooking,
sewing, and the worst of all nursod throe children who naa
whooping cough. I hardlv knew of the advent ten mlnuUs
before so easy was It The baby Is as fat as a butter-bal).
Dr. Pierce's Favorite .Prescription It the boat medicine for
any woman to take when In this condiuss. I recommend Is
Mmi. ZmuwT ajto Iubb. to all my friends."
Thursday, July 17th
Hospe's Dollar Window Sale
DON'T MISS IT
A. HOSPE CO. - 1513 DoigSas St.
'JSr