HIE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER, 21, 1913.
BRIEF CITY NEWS 'AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA'
Sarcophagus.
V X.lfa las? Y.s. rsnn sCotttal. ootua.
1 IJrhUur ruturss. Bnrf Ms-arandsn Co.
I ridelity Btorag-a t( Yatt Co, Dour. Kit.
I Hart Boot Print It Now Beacon Vres.
oUr BkaUnr at cnLaat)rs Far
nam street entrance, rtiono Dougtas 1J7L
Chambers School of Baaeln Mow Opts
Social. Aesthetia and stairs dancing
taught Telephone Donslaa 1ST1.
mlisl6ncr J. 31. QulM of the Commercial
club has returned from Chicago, xhera
lie and Mrs. Guild apent week visiting
and taking a vacation.
Trie to Kill Sair airs. Carl Kady of
NylStJ Capitol avenue attempted suicide by
i.nnKinp carDouc acicu ens was ireaiea
hospltat. whero her condition Is said to
be dangerous.
Klaa Jewel Slmpion'a Baaclaff Beaool
at the Douglas Auditorium every Mon
day evenlnp. Rates. Single leason, COe;
13-losson course. $3, Including assembly.
New class Just forming. General assem
bly, 3 o'clock. Admission to assembly,
15c Good music.
Certificate Sell Tast Senator George
1'. WoIb of Fremont sent in a hurry-up
call for more certificate books for the
Lincoln Memorial hlgnway, reporting
they wer selling like hot cakes in Fre
mont and that the supply liaa run short.
"William Canada Is Better Word
comes from Colonel Canada of the Union
Pacific secret service department, who
went to Colfax Springs, that he Is gain
tng strength and that his general health
is Improving. It is expected that he will
be home next week.
O'Connor Back from Xoymo6Bt
Thomas J. O'Connor, clerk on the Omaha
police force, lias returned from a two
week's honeymoon through the. east, lie
and his wife took In the world's series
games ' and visited points of Interest In
the east.
Clang-si it ButUngtoa Besdsnartsra
During 8unday the general offices of the,
Burlington were moved from the first to
the third floor of tho headquarters build
ing. The old rooms will be added to. ths
offices of the liomeseeklng department,
giving D. Clem Deaver about double the
space that he now has.
Kennedy Talk oa BCesioo "The Mexi
can Situation" Is to bo discussed next
Sunday afternoon by J. A. C. Kennedy
before tho Omaha Philosophical society,
at tho Labor temple. The society has a
strong list of discussions and talks
scheduled for this winter, and has al
ready had three of the numbers In the
last three Sundays.
Prisoner at City Jail Badly Beaten
by .Another Prisoner.
EAGLES' BAZAAR A SUCCESS
Members of the Order Hope to Wipe
Ottt the Debt nit Their Home
Before the thr End of the
Week'i Carnlml.
AT.(T H E
Manifestos Call ,
People to Avenge
Tushinsky's Death
KIEV, Oct. SO. Telegrams from Mlnske
and other towns report antl-BemJtlo
activity, and the distribution of manifestos
calling Upon the populace "to avenge on
tho Jewp.the murder of Tushinsky."
The trial of Mendel Bcllls, who is
charged with having murdered the boy,
tVas continued today, but little Important
testimony was forthcoming. An old
neighbor of tho TchebrJaks, named
Vtslilmlrsky, testified that about, two
months after the murder, the wife of ll
lrlend lUvltch told htm a that she had
seen Tushinsky's body In' a bath tub In
the Tcheberlak house. Ttcyitch .-and -his
wife have since emigrated to the United
States, t their passage, Havlteh told
Vlshlmirsky, Having been paid by Vera
Tcheberlak, the reputed head of & band
of thieves.
This lyaa the only Interesting testimony
at the sitting, but It made littlo lm-
t restlqn becauso -Vlshlmirsky had not
mentioned it when previously examined
by a magistrate.
4,
L
VICTIMS OF ASSAULT STILL
IN SERIOUS CONDITION
Sam Lconeo, the pool hall keeper at
1004 Capitol avenue, who was shot Sat
urday night by a negro, known as "Red
Dick," Is still in a serious condition at
St, Joseph hospital. The bullet lodged. in
his abdomen arid physicians report his
chances .for life are slight.
Louise Milton, 1615 Capitol avenue, tho
colored woman who was so severely
beaten by a negro min armed with brass
knucks Saturday night Is still In a dan
gerous state at St. Joseph's hospital.
She -regained consciousness Sunday, but
she was still weak and her stomach. In
which a broken tooth lodged, was In
bad condition and afforded the doctors
much difficult'.
' FrlarMfal I'alaa
in the stomach, torpid llvei', lama back
and weak kidneys are soon relieved by
Klectrio Bitters. Guaranteed. EOc. For
sale by your druggist Advertisement.
Meat Injurious
to the Kidneys
Take a tablespoonful of Salts
if Bock hurts or Bladder
bothers.
We are a nation of meat eaters- and our
blood Is filled with uric acid, says a. well
known authority, who wants us to be
vonetantly on guard against kidney
trouble.
The kidneys' do their utmost to free the
blood of this irritating acid, but become
weak from the overwork; they get sue-
glsh; the eltmlnatlve tissue clog and thus
the wast Is retained - In the blood to
poison the entire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel like
lumps 'of lead, and you have stinging
pains In the back or the urine is oloudy.
full of sediment, or the bladder Is Irri
table, obliging you to seek relief during
the night; when yon have severe head
ashes, nervous and dlxzy spells, sleepless
ness, acid stomach or rheumatism In bad
weather, get from your pharmacist about
four ounces of Jad Salts; take a table
spoonful In a glass of water before break
fast each morning and In a few days your
kidneys will act fine. This famous salt
Is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon Juce. combined with llthla, and
has been used for generations to flush
and stimulate clogged kidneys, to neu
tral lie the acids In urine so it is no
longer a source of irritation, thus end
Ing urinary and bladder disorders.
Jsd Salts Is inexpensive and cannot in
Jure; makes a delightful effervescent
lithla-water drink, and nobody can make
k mistake by taking a little occasionally
to keep the kidneys clean and active.
Advertise in tn
rat Ielancy held m r woutn Omaha
police station Saturday night on a charge
Of drunkeness la In the South Omaha
hospital with a badly battered head and
face sustained at the feet and fists o'f
John Inscho, a fellow prisoner Saturday
night. Delayer's eyes are totally closed
and he la severely cut about the head
and face by the shoes of Inscho, whom
the police say committed the assault In
the cell room a few minutes atfer Inseho
had been Arrested in company with Wade
Hampton, for an assault upon Carl Pegel,
an elderly man, residing at Twenty
fourth and Q streets.
According to the story told by Pegel.
he was on his way home from the Eage
bazaar, when Hampton and Inscho ac
costed him with the statement that
Hampton could lick him. Without more
ado, Hampton made good hts threat and
hit Pegel In the eye. Officer Tom Qulnn
happened on the scene and arrested
Hampton and Inscho. Pegel at the sta
tion aaked that Inscho be released as
having nothing to do with the assault,
bu the police held him for being In the
company of Hampton, who was under
the Influence of drink. At the police
station. Jailor Mike Corrigan had to use
force to subdue Hampton. A few mln
utes after tho two men were locked up
the police were attracted to the cell
room by the cries of other prisoners, who
shouted that one of their number was
being beaten to death. The officers
rushed the cell room and found Delancy
In & condition bordering on unconscious
ness as a result of being kicked and
beaten. The police say Inscho committed
the deed, although Delaney refused to
accuse any one. Dr. E. J. Humpal at'
tended Delancy and found his Injuries
so great that he Was ordered to the
South .Omaha hospital. Inscho was
given an additional charge of assault
and battery.,
Basaar a Success.
Proceeds from the Bagt bazaar for
Saturday and Sunday nights have given
the Kagles such encouragement that
they expect to wipe out the final "ti.000
debt upon their home at Twenty-third and
N streets. President Itoy Waters of the
local aerie with the assistance of the
other officers of the lodge haa suc
ceeded in devising a plan of entertain
ment at once renutneratlve from a mone
tary standpoint and free from objectlonal
features.
Besides the German Village, which Is
open to the public the cabaret features
of the dining room and the dances up
stairs are proving very popular. The
cabaret feature la a new one and tho
singing and dancing aro being supplied
by actresses .from different show houses
In Omaha and South Omaha. The dances
are conducted according to conservative
lines and only the old two-steps and
waltzes are tolerated. The tango and
other modern turns are kept out of the
dance hall, according to President waters.
The show wilt continue until next Bun-
day,
Falls from Street Car.
Jacob Panek, -a pollen '. man resldlrig"
ntar Twenty-seventh and L street, was
thrown from a west u car yesteroay
afternoon near Thirty-third and I street
and painfully injured about tho head,
Panek, according to statements made by
the police attempted to Jump from the
car in the middle of the block and was
hurled to tho ground with such force
that it was thought for a time that his
skull had been fractured. Police Officer
William Coulter picked the Injured man
up and rushed him to the station in an
automobile, where Dr. E. J. Bhanahan
dressed, hts wounds. The car crow re
ported at the station, but Officer Coulter
merely took their names. Panek is not
seriously injured.
Magic City Gossip.
There will be a meeting of the city
council this, evening.
Tor Ilent S-room bungalow, ell modern;
hot water heat, aw u Ht.
The sohool board will hold Its regular
meeting at the nign scnooi Duiiaing to
lllKllt.
Pol lee Captain Zaloudek is acting chief
of police during the absence of Chief of
Police John Ilriggs.
Office space for rent In Bee office, 318
N street. Terms reasonable. Well known
Iccatlon. Tel South 27.
Former Police Captain "Hank" Kts
felder Is running a restaurant near
Twenty-sixth' and Q streets.
A. L.. Beraaulst has received notice of
the death And burial of his father, Krlc
jgergquisi at uo Anseies, wai.
Chief of Tollce John Briggs, Dana Mor
rill and John JBoyle have gone lor a
bunting trip on the northwest lakes.
Percy Ambler, feed master at the Union
fltnev Yards, haa recovered from a recent
indisposition and has returned to his
auties at me yams.
Mrs. Tony Smith, who was. operated
on at St. Joseph's hospital in Omaha
some days ago, Is reported as making
very nice progress.
ntv Klnrnfv Henrv C. Mumhv anrt n
number of others will leave some Um
during the week to register for the land
drawing at uroxen
niadrs. the 5-year-old daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. J. P. Johnson, 701 North Twenty
econd street, died Saturday afternoon.
A private family funeral was held Bun-
day aliernoon'ai me nome ai a p. in.
Interment was in Laurel Hill cemetery.
SULZER MAY RUN ON
PROGRESSIVE TICKET
ALBANY, N. Y.. Oct. .-Indications
tonight are that William gulter will
make the race for assemblyman from the
Sixth district which is Included in the
congressional district he formerly repre
sented. Friends said that unless he changed
his mini before tomorrow be would ac
cept the. -progressive nomination, which
has been tentatively offered to hint.
Bulger plans, according to his friends,
are now to leave here tomorrow for New
Tork, where he will hold a conference
with the Sixth district leaders. He Is
said to have reached this decision late
tonight
ATTRACTIONS IK OMAHA.
American! "Xrs. Blaek Is Back."
BeyAi "act. Wins of the Cabbage
Fate."
Bea press: VandevlUe.
aystyi Bnrlasa.Be.
erpaeamt Taaaanils.
"i. -J
H E,
"Mrs. Black Is BncU" at the Amen.
lean.
As If calculated to augment the regret
which the announcement of Miss Lang's
transfer to Denver has caused, tho play
which she Is giving this, her last week
at the American, is peculiarly suited to
her best talents. Moreover, the other
members of her company have an oppor
tunity to make a happy farewell to their
Omaha friends.
'Mrs. Black Is Back" Is the title of the
piece, and If thi wishes of the host of
the popular star's admirers could ac
complish It, this title would presage an
other, "Miss Lang Is Back," The play
Is an exceedingly funny comedy, written
especially for JJIss May Irwin, and if
Mr. George V. Hobart, the author, could
have eeen Mlsa Lang last night In the
leading role he might have forgotten
which lady he really did have In mind.
Prom the time Mrs. Black sttoes oft
seven years of her age, placing the fig
ure at Si, Instead of X, thus entangling
herself In a web of lies occasioned by
the home-coming of her 17-year-old son,
reduced to 10 by his mother's curtailed
figure, until she extricates herself with
a clean breast of affairs to her husband,
exclaiming, "Ton took me for worse and
I've made good," the play Is a constant
scream.
The dancing of Mr. Tustln and songs
by Lew Welch were specialties Introduced
during the bourse of tho performance
and pleased the large audience Im
mensely. Speaking with a great deal of
feeling, Miss Lang asserted last night
that leaving Omaha was like leaving
home; that she was sorry from the bot
tom of her heart that her depatture was
necessary. "I do so wish my friends
really knew how much Omaha has meant
to me," said she "and how I shall always
wish to be back among them."
Miss Lang will leave at the close of
this week's performance for Dtnver,
where she will star In stock productions
at the new Denham theater.
"Mrs. WlsT of the Cabbag ratch"
t the Boyd.
"Mrs, Wlggs of the Cabbage Patch" Is
being presented with striking fidelity to
the novel at the Boyd theater this week.
All of the pathos and quaint comedy
studies of llfo among the lowly It repre
sents are faithfully brought out and so
many of the performers have so much to
lo with the production that It is really
hard to distinguish at times which
particular one or two might might be
designated as the leading role or roles.
Miss Florence Btone shlnos brightest In
tho first act when as Miss Haiy, a rather
ripe blushing bride, she labors under the
aching pro-occupations such a woman is
liable to experience. Her hair Is done
tip in the befitting psyche and with lace
iurtalns as her bridal veil and peacock
feathers adorning hei- head, she made up
an extraordinary clcture. Through the
'"fUlrig" ability ' of Mr. w(gga. she is
married off to one1 Hiram StubMns, whose
apotheosis of a wife rests I if her ability
as a oook. Mrs. Wlggs, as a bussing
emissary of Love, puts forth her best
rjand and does the Job for Miss Haxy,
Vho wins Btubbtns in one brief week.
However, another week after the wedding
has been performed Hiram Stubblns finds
that he has been hoodwinked into a bad
bargain and he goes opt on a spree. The
neighborhood Is aroused and Btubbln
Is put in the box car of a passing train
with three of Mrs. Wtgtgns' pies. The
pies save his life and he comes back In
the oourse of time to thank his wife for
her thoughtfutness. In 'the m6antlme
Mrs. fitubbins goes Into mourning and
embers of curiosity aro kept aglow by a
girl with a young hoy who will not tell
anything about herself or the youngster
and both of whom Mrs. Wlggs. Is shelter
ing in her home. The busybodtes point
their fingers of accusation at the young
girl, and In the course of time the
sheriff, a gruff fellow, comes to arrest
the girl. Lovey Mary, for kidnaping. The
warrant has been sworn out by Mrs.
wlggs' former husband, who is the father
of the child, and when he comes to gn
the youngster he facea to his astonish
ment his first wife. Explanations are
then in order and both Lovey Mary and
the tittle boy are adopted by Mrs. Wlggs
and her husband Is forgiven. About this
time Hiram Btubblns returns, gets a lot
of back pension and a monthly stipula
tion and the Tillage is again in the
seventh heaven of delight. David Harblln
rellent Impersonations from well known 1
rtlav I
Promise of the rres .taenia.
Itobert B. Mantel), who will be seen
at the Brandela theater all of next week
In Shakespearean and classic repertoire,
bellwves that theater goers are tired of
the problems of the seamy side of lite,
with which they have been bombarded
so frequently of late and are ready to
return to the good old romantic stories
that held the stage for 300 years. They
aro going back to Shakespeare as the
original source of such dramas. In this
.unn of numerous Shakespearean re
vivals, Mr. MantMl himself haa con
tributed a noveuy in -runs jonn, wnicn
he Is presenting from coast to coast
Hitherto he has played John only In Chi
cago and New fork. It will be. his open
ing bill at tho Brandela next week.
The Persistent anrt ruKeina T7M et
Newspaper Advertising Is the, Stoad tt
Uutlnrsa Success.
Ii playing the part of Hiram Stubblns. Mies
Carrie Thatcher does Mrs. Wlggs up very
well while Miss Mable Scott la particu
larly sweet a Lovey Mary.
TaadevlUe at the Orpheara.
An excellent variety of acts-are-offered
In the bill at the Orpheum this week.
Gowns of every description may be seen
cn the women taking part. The striklm:
tango costume, the sunshine frock, the
dresses worn by the Spantsh dancers, all
equally pretty and attractive add -to the
presentation of the acts. Good music,
clever imitations, catchy dances, a witty
cowboy and a very good sketch aro 'all
Included In the hill.
Miss Cathrlno Counties presents a
dramatic playlet, "The nirthday Present"
The emotional part played by Miss
Counties is very well done and reminds
one of the successes with which she has
met before. The aketch Is well staged
and Mlsa Countlss Is ably assisted by
Miss Anita Allen, John Lott and Master
Mao Macomber.
Nonette, the violinist who sings, won
the admiration of the audience and tt
was not until several encores had been
given that the applause ceased. Sho han
a delightful voice and is a most capablo
violinist.
A wonderfully clever imitation of tho
Titanic on Its maiden trip across the At
lantic Is presented la three acts showing
the large shtp as It leave the dock;
then In mid ocean and finally striking tho
Iceberg. The lifeboats leave the ship and
the explosion and sinking .of the huge
ship concludes the act.
Eddie Mack and Oot Williams, who aro
novellty dancers, received their share ot
applause, A new feature ot their work
as tho original stairway dance and for
tho base ball fans who wero In the
audience, the homo run ot Frank Baker's,
given by Eddie Mack, was the feature of
the number. Will Itogors Is a cowboy
comedian ana his wont in throwing n
rope was Interesting and well done. His
witty 'remarks aocompantng his stunts
kept the audience laughing during the
entire act. Arenera, Spain's rioted dancer,
gives a series of Spanish dances assisted
by Big, Victor. Lorna and Toots Pounds,
who have met with success in the Lon
don muslo halls, give a number ot ex-
E
RUPTON
ALL
OVER
CHILD'S
BODY
BUF0RD AT SAN DIEGO
BEARING REFUGEES
BAN DIEGO, Cat, Oct. SO. The United
States transport Buford, bearing refugees
from the west coast of Mexico, arrived
off quarantine, here tonight.
A radiogram from Charles Jenkins, spe
cial agent or the Jled Cross, was the
only communication which reached shore
tonight. It said that ISO refugees would
be landed here.
The Buford'a advent was a surprise.
It- had bean reported passing north
toward Baa Francisco.
Bean With Simll Red Spots. Cried
Almost Day and Night. Used Cu
ticura Soap and Cuticura Oint
ment. Well in One Week.
It. F. D. No. 2, Jackson, Mo. "Our
slaughter who Is ten months old was suffer
ing from an eruption all ever the body. la
the beginning they were
small red spots and after
wards turned tor bloody
sores. We tried all sorts
of ointments but they did
not procure any relief for
our child. Sse had aa
rest day or al&t aad
tried everything to pro
cure relief for our baby.
Bbs cried almost day and night and we
scarcely ooula touch her, because she was
covered with sores from head to foot.
" We had heard about ths Cuticura Bosa
and Ointment and made a trial with thaas.
and after udag the remedies, that it to say.
the Soap and the Ointment, only a few days
passed and our child could sleep wstl as4
after cms week she was totally well."
(signed) August T. Bartels, Nor. 33, 1913.
TO REMOVE DANDBUFF
Prevent dry. tate aad faHsag hair, allay
ItchJag aad Irritation, aad preaaota las
growth and beauty of the hair, frequent
shampoos with Cuticura Soap, assisted by
occasional dresslnga with Outicura Olat
saeot, agord a most effective and eeoaomlcal
treatment. Bold by druggists and dealers
everywhere. Liberal sample of esch mailed
free, with 33-p. 8 Ida Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston."
JVM en who share and shampoo with Cu
ticura Soap will Oad It best for skin aas seal.
This Coffee
Goes Further
We use only the choicest ripe coffee
beans. We roast and blend them per
fectly and send them to you, uncut, with
their original flavor and strength. Cut or
ground coffee cannot be at its beat or go
so far, as it loses its goodness soon after
being cut. In addition, you do not have
to pay for expensive tins in buying
TONE'S
Old Golden
Coffee
It is packed in strong, air-tight, damp
and dust-proof, but inexpensive packages.
This is only one of the reasons why we
give better quality than you get in tins.
Tone's Old Golden Coffee is used in
thousands of homes throughout the
Middle West and is the most economical
and satisfactory for you and your family.
Always fresh always uniform in taste.
At all goad grocers'
TdNE BROS., Des Mias, Iowa
MMr of tht famoat 7en jfrt Sfht '
l,asf
v.
v
'i.
S; smK II ffi .
tf-V- tip
TV?
r
.gag.
You need a light, Substantial Breakfast
Easy to digest and very Nourishing J
WASHINGTON CRISPS
" just fill the bill. It has
a. perfectly delicious taste, and
when eaten with a bowl of milk,
and whatever else you like, sup
plies just the right amount of
"energy" for the day's work.
Lots of people eat WASH
INGTON CRISPS twice a day.
It's always ready and it's so
much better for you than meat
and other heavy foods. Try
this for a while and you'll soon
feel the improvement.
The purity of WASHINGTON
CRISPS is bevond question.
It is prepared in spotlessly
clean mills by automatic
machinsirj-untouched by
human hands.
WASHINGTON CRISPS suits
every purs. You see it on
the mdHooam's table and m
inocbtt home--in the highest
class hotels and at quick-lunch
counters
Look out for imitations of this
Eeat food Many inferior
eakfast foods are put up in
showy boxes and offered to
the public in place of WASH
INGTON CRISPS. You can
easily tell the big, red and
white package.
Order a package today. You'll lika it battar than any
cereal you ever tatted and youll feel batter too.
Washington CRISPS
10c
The BIG Package of Toasted Corn Flakes
wJtSL
lOe.
