fHK BEK: OMAHA, WKDXKSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1915.
5 "I
s
BRIEF CITY NEWS
eve ee yitfl 1 Wae
Vleetrte rtM, arje Bwrrees-Oreao'esi
T. Kovll, recent United State at
torney, located offices at 775-81 Brandet
Theater Bid., entrance 17th or 18th 8ta.
Be4ao Ineuraaoe - The city council
committee of the whole will conalder the
proposition of reducing the fire Insurance
protection of the Audttotim from $100,000
to $25,000.
TKart Complete Merle rrefreja'
slassaflil esettcn aoeatr, sa4 are are la
The Be BXCL.DUTBCT. Fto eat what
he TrtoB KMrvlnr picture theaters offea,
rer Safety First In Life Inauranoa
aee W. H. Indoe, general agent State
Mutual life . Aaiurance Co. of Worces
ter, Mass., one of the oldest, tl years,
and beat companies on earth.
Ts Kemors Tower The city clerk
has been directed by the city council to
advertise for bids for the removal of the
tower of the city hall, the tower having
been condemned as unsafe.
Mors Brassing- Booms Commissioner
Hummel announces he expects to have
additional dressing room facilities at the
municipal beach ready for use Saturday.
The old dressing rooms have been dupli
cated. Additional checkers will be en
gaged. Befosed ts ray foe Meal John Rodlne
of Fremont entered Ed Maurer's cafe at
Thirteenth and Far nam streets and after
consuming victuals to the total value of
12.10 refused to bring forth the coin. He
wss arrested with quickness and dis
patch. Order Bnlldiag Bemorals The city
council ordered the removal of old and
dilapidated flats at 41S-M5-M-421 South
Nineteenth street, owend by the Bterllng
Realty company. These buildings are
thirty-five years old and were erected by
M. F. Martin.
War of Nations to
Open This Evening
On New Fair Grounds
The "War of Nations" did not show
last night on the Douglas county fait
grounds near Krug park because of the
rain, but this evening will be Omaha
night and all tickets Issuod for last
night will be honored tonight. The show
got in yesteiday from St. Louts, where
it has been having a most successful run
for three weeks. The stage is all set and
the fireworks all kept dry for the big
show tonight in which over J00 people
take part.
The show has been placed in front of
the big grandstand on the fairgrounds,
which seats 6,000 people, so that all may
have a good view of the reproduction of
some of the scenes now being enaoted in
the war sone of Europe. Spies will be
hung and a village, similar to some of
those In northern France will be sacked
and burned. At the end $1,000 worth of
fireworks will be burned, including some
of the magnificent set pieces for which
the Pain people are famous.
Omaha May Not Have
1916 Motor Car Show
Omaha may not hold an eleventh an
nual automobile show. Stockholders , In
4 the show association met at the Commer
cial club at noon and decided to post
pone any plana to hold a show until some
definite facts regarding the announcement
of new models of cars was learned.
At present automobile manufacturers
are announcing new models at all and
any times. Under present conditions a
show would, merely be a useless expense.
The association decided to ask the co
operation of the various show associations
in asking that manufacturers announce)
but one line of new models a year, pre
ferably some time during the winter.
It was 'decided to hold no show during
Ak-Sar-Ben or the fall, as was suggested
by some. '
Aged Man Loses His
Memory in Accident
V. II. Henry, aged SI years, wsi In
jured when a buggy in which he was
driving was overturned at Fortieth and
Dodge streets, when struck by a Far
nim street car. Aside from recalling his
name, age and the fact that he is a
pastor, Henry has lost his memory and
cannot tell his home address or the
name of any relative. He Is believed to
have a nephew living in Omaha and a
son residing in the country about ten
miles west of the ' city. Henry was at
tended by Dr. Charles Zimmerer and
taken to the Lord Lister hospital.
Nebraska
SOUTH SIDE nONEER DIES OF
STROKE OF APOITEXY.
KEllIiETH UURPHY
IN TROUBLE AGAIN
Paroled Convict May Hare to Go
Back to Prison Became of
Joyxide Episode.
AUDITOR INTERPRETS NEW LAW
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Aug. 17. Speclal Telegram.)
Kenneth Murphy, the young man con
victed with others of the murder of
Chsrles Sellers In Cherry county, and
who was paroled by Governor Morehead
about two years ago after a number of
Lincoln people had taken an Interest In
him, may have to return to the peni
tentiary, as he has been implicated with
Georxe Carlton and Ernest Elrod. for
mer Inmates of the penitentiary, In steal
ing automobiles for the purpose of taking
Joy rides.
Murphy, after his parole, attempted to
take a course In the University of Ne
braska, but was not met with a Joyful
reception. The line was drawn agalntt
blm because he was a paroled' convict.
The Wesleyan university authorities
were not so particular and hs has been
attending that school.
Governor at Road Meettaa.
Governor Morehead is attending a good
roads meeting at eBatrloe today.
Tomorrow ha goes to Carroll, la., to
attsnd an old settlors' reunion.
He probably will not attend the meet
ing of governors next week in Boston.
Wives Must "Ism, Also.
State Auditor Smith has decided the
Nichols law which provides that all as
signments of wages must be signed by
the wife as well , as the husband applies
likewise to state warrants. This will
mean that all Institution employes, de
partment clerks and university employes
who have been In the habit of assigning
their warrants to banks will have to have
the same signed by their wives.
. May Have Mamaay Apple.
A mummified apple of the Maiden
Blush variety, has been offered Secretary
Mellor of the state fair for exhibition at
the coming meeting, but on the under
standing that he become personally re
sponsible' for Its return- to the -owner.
Secretary Mellor has written the owner
that he would appreciate the apple for
exhibition purposes, but as hs baa so
many and varied duties at the fair , he
cannot become) personally responsible for
Its safety. The apple was picked from a
tree In Madison county, Ind., in August,
1850, and has become mummified. It Is
owned by A. W. Nelson of Sutton, Neb.,
who picked It for his uncle, who later
died.
Iaane Warehouse Permits.
The State Railway commission today
Issued the first public warehouse permits
under the new publlo warehouse law. Of
the twenty-eight issued, twenty-three
wars given the Updike Grain company.
f
1 Holes from Beatrice.
BEATRICE. Neb., Aug. 17. (Special.)
A thief entered the Model laundry and
cleaning plant Sunday night and stole a
suit of clothes and a raincoat.
A teriiflo rainstorm visited the north
ern part of Qage county Sunday night.
In Hanover township three - Inches of
water fell and a number of bridges were
washed away. Between Cortland and
Lincoln there was a deluge and creeks
and draws were flooded. The Union Pa
clflo motor from Lincoln Monday had a
hard time getting through on account of
the high water.
The committee having In charge the
soliciting of names for the petitions for
a new county Jail reports that It has
secured about 1,500 signers. About 1,800
names are needed In order to insure the
erection of the proposed building.
i aaataaqaav successful.
HOLE ROOK. Neb., Aug. 17.-(6pecial
Telegram.) The Chautauqua which ended
in Holbrook yesterday was well attended
and the program for each day's session
was good and was better than the Com
mercial club had expected. The club came
out financially to the good and has con
tracted for another Chautauqua for next
year.
JOSBFH O. EASTMAN.
Joseph O. Eastman, aged 70 yeara. civil
war veteran, thirty years resident of the
Magic City and seventeen years assistant
Inspector in the bureau of animal indus
try at the South Side stock yards, died
Monday evening at 7 o'clock at his home,
liSS North Twenty-third street, 8outh
Side? of a stroke of apoplexy.
Seventeen years after birth in rural
New Hampshire Eastman enlisted In the
Ninety-third regiment of the Illinois
volunteer Infantry of the Union army
and served three years In the civil war.
Twice wounded, he participated In several
battles. He also served under General
Grant In his famous Vlcksburg campaign,
and was. one of the army that marched
under General Sherman "from Atlanta
to the sea." After peace had been de
clared hs marched In the grand army
review through the Carolina to Wash
ington. Eastman came to South Omaha in 189
after he had managed a mercantile firm
in Essex, la., for several years. Here hs
set up a grocery store and remained In
ousiness until seventeen years ago, when
he was appointed assistant Inspector to
the bureau of animal Industry.
He Is survived by his wife, one son. A.
M. Eastman, Sioux City: one daughter,
Mrs. M. Bratton. South Side, and two
grandchildren, Louise and Ted. South
Side.
The funeral will be held Thursday at 1
p. m. Rev. J. W. Klrkpatrick of the First
Methodist church will officiate, assisted
by Rev. R. I. Wheeler. Members of the
Phil Kearney post Of the grand army,
of which he was a prominent member,
will attend.
Conducts His Own
Defense in Suit
George S. Hill, who walks on crutches
on account of the amputation of one leg.
conducted his own defenss In a divorce
suit brought before District Judge Soars
by Mrs. Annie E. Hill. He cross-examined
her after she had related details of his
alleged cruel treatment of her.
Mrs. Hill, who answered rather briefly
the questions addressed to her by her
attorney and Judge Sears, returned
answers at considerable length to her
husband's questions.
She testified that Hill had beaten her
and choked her.
Hoaaeeosala at Browavllle.
STELLA, Neb., Aug. 17. (Speclal.)-The
annual homecoming at Brownvllle will
be Friday, August Music will be fur
nished by the Auburn band and ths
Brownvllle orchestra. There will be ball
games in ths afternoon, balloon ascen
sion and free attractions during the day
and In ths evening will coma ths band
concert and ths moving pictures.
Relief from Aeate Rheasnatlsaa.
John H. Gronx, Winchester. N. H.,
writes: "I suffer from acuta rheumatism
and Sloan's Liniment always helps
quickly. 26c. All druggists. Advertisement.
NEW YORK SINGERS TO
STOP HERE HALF HOUR
One hundred and fifty members of ths
Maennerchor of New York will be in the
city thirty minutes Thursday afternoon,
arriving on a special train from ths west,
over the Burlington at 1:30 o'clock, en
routs home from a trip to ths Pacific
soast. Whilo members of the Omaha
Maennerchor will not make any attempt
to entertain the New York singers, owing
to their short stay In the. city., they will
meet them at the Burlington depot.
neasMtadeaer Da te ladlsjeettsa.
"About three months ago when I was
suffering from Indigestion which caused
headache and dlssy spells and mads me
feel tired and despondent. I began taking
Chamberlain's Tablets." writes Mrs. Geo.
Hon, Macedon. N. Y. 'This medicine
proved to be the very thing I needed, as
ons day's treatment relieved me greatly,
t used two bottles of Chamberlain's Tab
lets and they rid me of this trouble. Ob
tainable everywhere. AU druggiats.
A "For bale" ad wilt turn second-hand
furniture Into cash.
How
to stop dandruff
and loca of hair
with Resinol
Here ii a simple, Inexpensive
treatment that via almost always
top dandruff and scalp itching-, and
keep the hairthick, live and lustrous:
At night,apread ths hair apart and
rub a little Resinol Ointment into
the scalp gently, with ths tip of the
finger. Repeat this until the whole
scalp has been treated. Next morn
ing, ah am poo thoroughly with Res
inol Soap and hot water. Work the
creamy Resinol lather well Into the
the scalp. Rinse with gradually cool
er water, ths last water peine; cold.
Keaaol Boas aad Ratfoel CTan.nl auM,
Baal ii aas suauar skis
V ell
Nebraska
Guardsmen Prepare
For Encampment
(From a Staff Correspondent.
LINCOLN, Aug. 17.8ecial.) Head
quarters of the Nebraska National Guard
was busy today preparing for the en
campment ot the Fifth reaiment, whli-h
will be held at Crete, beginning next
Thursday.
General Hall and his offlcs ataff have
Just returned from the encampment ot
the Fourth regiment at Fremont and are
much pleased with the success of that
meeting. They hope to pull off a suc
cessful encampment of the Fifth at Crete.
Nebraska
Republican River
Again Out of Banks
SUPERIOR. Neb.. Aug. 17.-(8peilsl
Telegram.) The Republican river went
out of Its banks again today, cutting otf
the trade from south of town.
The farmers llvtng In ths overflowed
portion held a conference hers today with
ths county commissioners and they have
consented to have competent engineer
come and see what is the best way to
stop the overflow and then take all pre
cautions to stop It If possible. This Is the
fourteenth time shire Msy It that ths
river has overflowed the bottoms.
j
Senator Holbrook
May Be Candidate
Upon State Ticket
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Aug. U-lHpeclaO Stats
Senator W. P. Holbrook of Podge county
may be a candidate for the republican
nomination for lieutenant governor, ac
cording to friends who conversed with
hm on poiltke.
Ths senator has been In Lincoln several
ddys and has appeared to bo much In
terested In the situation from a political
standpoint. He believes that while there
la a general feeling throughout the
county favorable to giving President Wil
son all the support needed In the present
warlike situation, it does not extend so
far as an endorsement of the democratlo
administration along business tinea
Senator Holbrook served In the senate
In 1KB, In the house In 1W, and again In
the senate in 18 and 19OT.
PLAN TO RUN DR. HALL
FOR THE GOVERNORSHIP
Faaeral ef Mrs. Flaaab.
FALLS. CITY. Neb., Aug. 17.-8peclal
Ths body of Mrs. Rachel Plumb was
brought to this city for burial on Mon
day evening from York, Neb., where she
died Sunday morning et the hon e of her
nephew, Dr. Plumb, Her death was
eauaed by tubercular trouble. She had a
great deal of property in this county,
whloh will go to the nephew, two sisters
In California and two alsters living In
the western part of Nebraska. Ths funeral
was held from the Methodist church at
I o'clock this afternoon.
Waahlasrtan laatltate.
BLAIR, Neb., Aug. 17. (Special.) Ths
annual session of the Washington County
Institute will convene in the assembly
room of the High school building In Blair
Monday morning, August . and continue
in Session five dsys.
Superintendent A. E. Fisher of Aurora.
Dr. J. A. Beattle of Lincoln and Prof.
W. H. Clemmons of Fremont are on the
program. ' ,
I
A good many women seem
to think that Fe!s-Naptha is
just soap, and use it as they
would any other soap. This is
like paying someone to do
your wash and then doing it
yourself.
does all the hard work for you.
The naptha in combination dis
solves the grease and loosens
the dirt don't have to hard rub.
Just as wonderful for alt household cleaning.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
t ivrni M in. 17 (Soeclal.) N. J.
Ludl. poatmaater at Wahoo. called on the I
... . -r mtmtm t rvi a v ana .ecurea me
1 . IVl.l J V - - 1
necessary blanks to place the name of Dr.
P. L. Hall of Lincoln on xns primary
ballot as a democratic ranaiaaie rorgov-
akBtaaAVS '
Mr. Ludl rlalmrd to be representing fl I (pr300000C30C30C3000aOaOC30aOOOOOC3000000Q
O, eooer, county rnmriTien ut .'uiiMri, j
county, and not hlmaclf, being prohibited;.
as a postmaster ironi iams
part in pontics. ,
Like the Rata la. Narkoll.
8CPERIOR, Neb.. Aug. , 17.-(SpsotaJ
Telegram.) Ninety-flve-hundredttvs of an
Inch of rain fell hers last night and was
much appreciated by the farmers as it
will put the ground In good condition for
fall plowing.
derbiltHotel
THIRTY FOURTH STREET
AT PARK AVENUE
jfnJatel "Designed
to jTppeaftotfiQ
Qcnserv&tivQ '
Summer Rates
WALTON H. MARSHALL
JVanosr
US
'Store Hours 8:30 A. M. to 5 1 M. Saturdays till 9 P. M.i
URGES
s-N&sm Go
KVK R YD ODYS STORE
Tuesday, August 17, 181 S.
STOKE NEWS FOIt WKllNKHDAY.
Phone) Douglas l7,
EDUCATIONAL.
BARN imnlt k wmkt rf mm tf M(W
niMsiB4)w. rwrtaiBma(rMeesMa,
NVKSl Aaafaa f iMraetua Imm Mas
WITH
utsa
TOiU.
HIGHLAND PARK COLLEGE
mmm MS HSi snai mv
IIIH 1 XI .iWiTl,lie i
OMMMMMl VMM MVMf: M,Wk MMf; fr
Unusual Values in Our Second Annual
August Sale of Blankets
WOOL has constantly been advancing and will probably
advance more during the coming months. Realizing
tbla we bought the best blanket! obtainable when the market was at Hs
lowest price-ebb and as we bought no we offer to you. A partial Ut:
Auto and slumber robee, were $9.00, now (4.08.
Cotton blankets, were 76c, now no earn. .
Crib blankets, were COc, now 20c each.
Wool blanket!,
were $10.00 and
$12, now f7.BO
Wool blankets, were $6.00 and $6.60, now $4.75.
Wool blankets, were $6.00 and $5.60, now 8.98.
Wool filled blankets, were $4.00, now $2.98.
Bath robe blankets, were $3.00, now $1.98.
Cotton bed blankets, were $2 and $$.60, now $1.69.
Cotton bed blankets, were $1.75, now $1.29.
Cotton bed blankets, were $1.50, now 98c.
Cotton bed blankets, were $1.00 to $1.25, now 75c.
Cotton blanket!, were 76c, now 49c.
BEFORE BUYING
Paint, Varnish, Stains, Enamels
Paint Specialties, Painter' Supplies
Cull ot 1812 Fornnm Street
or Phone Douglas ?OI8
C. .R. COOK PAINT CO
QUALITY THE BEST, PRICES RIGHT
rjbOQoaoaonoaoaononoaononoDODODOQOEa
r
$4 Coiaforler in Bedding Sale $2.95
Very special, comforter, size 6x7, French sateen
covered, scroll stitched, filled with pure white
cotton, best quality, well made and regularly
worth $1.00; very specially priced Jj Qp
in August Bedding Bale, at ?ei0
Burreee-sTash Co
I as meat.
Luxurious Fox Furs-August
Sale Affords Extreme Values
MADAME Fashion deerc-es fox fan for 1915 and 1916
and without a doubt beautiful fox furs of every kind
will be In high favor this season with
good dressers. The specials we feature
Wednesday represent a saving of 20
to 33 to to those who purchase now.
Crofts Fox, Muff and Scarf Set
.$185
Isabella Fox Muff : $30.00
Isabel! blended Fox Muff
.$30.00
laabella, Fox Bcarfs . . .$9.00 to $lfl.50
UUck Fox PlUow Muffs . . .$15 to $35
ninrk Fox Neck Pieces and Throws
Wednesday special at $1S.0Q to $354)0
Cray Fox Set $35.00
Bargs -wash 'Co. alsooma lloor.
MS) .
I r
Timely Sale of Bath
ing Suits at Va Price
EVKUY bathing suit In the bouse
has been given notice to .
rale mnd If the price has anything
to do with it they wiU go out rap.
IdJy Wednesday.
Men's Bathing Salts l
Women's lUthlng Hulls .
Children's bathing Suits J Price
These $5 Corsets
Wednesday at $2.98
A REMARKABLE value. There's
a variety of styles suited to
all figures, either lace front or
back, in medium or long, all new
clean stock, shell pink or white
brocade, four or six hose support
ers attached.
Bathing Corsets, $1.75
The very garment every woman
needs for bathing, splendid assort
ment. arfsss-SJaah Co. keooad rioor.
WednesdayOur Entire Stock of Sum-
mer FURNITURE at Exactly Y2 Price
THIS sale of summer fibre furniture Is very opportune because It comet
at a time when you can still get several weeks of use and any piece it
Ideal for the sun room. Some of the specials:
Sewing rocker, was $S, now $4
Fern basket, was $3.0 ,.$l.l5
Fern stand, was $5, now $2.BO
Rocker, was $10.40, now $5JSO
Rocker, was $12.40. now $OJSO
Rocker, was $5.40, now. .$2.70
Settee, was $12.60, now $6.25
Chair, was $9.45. now ..$1.75
Chair, was $3.50, now ,.$1.75
Settee, waa $5.96, now.. $3.00
Fern box. was $7.50, now $3.75
Rocker, was $7.45, now $3.75
Desk, was $10.95, now. .$5.50
Porch basket, was $4.10, $2.00
Table, waa $6.26. now ..$2.15
Square table, waa $4.96, now
at . . : $3.50
Square table, waa $7.40, now
at . . . .$3.70
Drop leaf table, was $9, $1.50
ureses Tasa Co Third floor.
ffMM
The Business -Like
Chew -
"I chew 'PIPER' because
it's good business," says
the man of affairs. "Its
mellow, juicy sweetness is
aeucious, ana its wnoie
someness helps keep my
system. in working order.
The lively, tasty, benefi
cial effects of nature's rich
est tobacco are yours
lol
'sPSt
PPM
Hnidsirjck
Ckewisf TeVecce Claaaafa Flare
There's an appetizing
tang to the famous "Cham
pagne Flavor" of "PIPER"
a zestful relish that adds
another joyous tickle to the
rich tobacco taste.
. Chew the highest type of chew
ing tobacco in the world.
Thtt'i "PIPER."
SeU kr JeaUso
evsrrwaare
la ft a4
,. 10a eats
wTt' flares
"" THE AMERICAN
Tl 1 TOBACCO COMPANY
1 , KewYark
(iif"'
T.r
riuiL 4 yo
tobacco
dealer's nam, and
we'll send a full-slis
lie cut of "PIPIB"
and a handsome leather
ponen FSEE, anywhere
in U. 8.
-The tobacco, peach
and mailing will cost
ns 20c, which We will
glaaly spend because
a trial will make you a
steady user of TIPIR.
run
iMniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:i!i
UJlLLOUJ
iSppds.
Mil an '
INT0XICATINQ LIQUOR 'ALCOHOL 4
OMAHA NEB.
t H rUMft r)'r'Tll!""!M','n,"''""'T"f''Pf"V,ITTT,T,''""VH''' I'""' ""mii'irimniriiiiniiiiiTiiiiiiHiiniiiiimwin. f
Willow Sprinfls-Beei
Ls
HAS STOOD THE TEST OF TIME
No better beer brewed than
"Stars and Stripes" and "Old Time"
Order a case for your home.
HENRY POLLOCK LIQUOR HOUSE,
Telephone Douglas 2103.
Retail Distributors.
WILLOW SPRINGS BRWG. C0.
Telephone Douglas 1306.
iRurgess-Nasb Co. Everybody's Store Cor. 16th and Harney.,
I SI I I
2V III
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JV j Swap Anything in the Swapper Column'
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