6 A
MACHINISTS PULL
OFF EIGHT MORE
Visit Bertschy'i Garage, Which
Does More Than Auto Eepair
Work.
COFFEY IS EXPECTED HERE
The striking machinists of Omaha
pulled off eight more men yesterday
morning.
These eight were machinists who
had up to this time rontmued work
in Bertschy'i garaRe, Nineteenth tnd
Harney streets. Hie machinists have
not yet concerned themselves much
with the work goinpr on in shops that
do a strictly automobile repair busi
ness, but tliere are many automobile
repair shops that do much work in
the machinists' line that is not
strictly automobile repair. The ma
chinists hold that Hertschy'i place
comes under this classification.
There is also another phase to this
situation. The Hertschy place was
considered immediately when the ma
chinists went out in various parts of
the city several days igo. That was
when the dissatisfied machinists were
necroiiatinir with the Employers is
sociation, which was holding fre
ouent meetings with regard to the
machinist situation.
At that time the Bertschy people
1 maintained that the hmployers as
sociation had no authority to act for
them or negotiate for them, and that
they would handle the trouble in
their own case in their own way.
The Employers' association, how
ever, insisted that they had authority
to act for llcrtschy, as well as for
other employers of machinists.
Thus the matter hung for several
days, but whe:i the Hertschy people
would not meet the terms the ma
chinists are demanding, they went
over and pulled the men off the job,
In the strike of the building labor
ers, matter! are still quiet, ana no
new demonstration! occurred.
State Labor Commissioner Frank
Coffey is expected to arrive soon for
a conference with labor leaders and
employers in Omaha with rtgardd to
the situation.
Benson
Social Circles
Mr. A. 1. Leach of Stillwcll, Kan.,
spent a few days of last week m Hen
urn. Mrs. I. T. Pickard hai returned
from Nevada, la., where she had been
called by the illness of her brother.
Mrs. Truiiibcl! of Iowa is a guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Jknry Stalil,
for a few lays.
Mrs. A. L. Hire hai returned home
from a visit with relatives in Exeter,
Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robinson, who
attended the Dcanc-Kobinson wed
ding here, have returned to their
home in Fort Dodge, la. 1
Hie Methodist Ladies' Aid society
had a meeting and lunch at the home
iA Mrs. F. E. Young last Wednes
day. The Young Teople'i lociety of Itn
manucl church entertained the con
firmation clasi at the church last
week. , .
The English Lutheran league will
hold a business meeting Tuesday
evening and elect its officer!.
Mr. and Mrs. F. I!. Oliver will en
tertain at dinner for i'rof. I'ugsley of
Lincoln, who gives the graduation ad
dress. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Hrewster en
tertained last week for Mr. and Mn.
J. Speidel of Lincoln.
Mrs. Jhnry Westre of Merklin,
S. D., arrived this week to visit her
sister, Mrs. E. Deane, and attend the
lieane-Kobinson wedding.
Mrs. Jl. C. Campbell entertained
last week for Mrs. E. Hutler of l'ort
land, Ore.
Sons were born last week to Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Kaiser, and to Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Liljenstolpe, formerly
of Benson.
Rev. C. II. Burrill. who has been
pastor of the Baptist church for the
last few yean, resigned his position
last Sunday on account of the health
of Mrs. Burrill.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Pagerman of
Loveland. Ia.. and Mr. and Mrs. E
M. Johnson were guests last week at
the Dean Hardy home.
The Kathorme chapter of the guild
held its annual picnic at llansconi
nark last Saturday. About twenty
voune women were present
The North Side Bible class met last
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. II. L,
Campbell, when they presented their
leader. Mrs. Sterns, with a pin as a
gift from the class.
I'rof. W. H. Clemtnons of Fre
mont. Mrs. E. G. Ease of I'apillion,
Mrs. W. J. Barbar of Morula and
Mi-s llattie 1'attersoii of Lincoln
were mcut guests at the J. Speedie
home.
Mis Ethel Linton left for hrr home
in Stromsburg, Neb., Wednesday,
after several day I Visit at the H.
loUon home.
Mrs. J. Calvert entertained at amis
cr ILuieous boer Monday evening
it.r Mis Vtrda Sunburn, who will be
i Line bride.
the wedding of Mis Mary !rane
ind Mr Ale Hobimon tmik $!
IhumUy evening at b home o( the
bruit- mother. Mr. and Mrs. K;'ii'
..n will ui!e in Central i it v. Neb,
lie Mrtho.iist brt'!heth..t( fve I
I ati'i'tft I relay ru'tunic ' the churih
tor a'iK'it it men, l!? wm
I l!r I w-HSi lutfiie mih I the liui
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Inncoent Man Barely Escapes Prison
Term Because of Likeness to Swindler
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For a crime committed by a double
he had never seen until recently, Ern
est C. Divine, now wealthy and head of
a theater corporation, in. Chicago
-almost went to prison a sa forger. Jlis
case is one of the strangest on record
and the details have just come to light
through Mr. Divine, who visited his
convict double in the state peni
tentiary at Charlestown, Mass.
I.ale In the summer of Vim, Kichard
F, I'arker (one of the aliases assumed
by the "double"), opened an office in
Worcester, Mass. He closed a bonl
deal involving $.10,001) with A. H.
lurtier, a Boston broker. Turner
lubsequently found that the check
handed him by I'arker was a pure
forgery.
About a month later a Boston de
tective walked Into the office of Ed
ward M. Deane & Co., banker! of
Chicago, where Divine was employed
and arrested him. - He answered the
description of I'arker to the minutest
detail, Their physical features were
the same. Both had brown hair, which
grew back from the forehead, and
each had a tiny dimple in the end of
his nose. Mr. Turner was summoned
from Boston. He positively identified
Divine as I'arker. Several of the
Turner firm also declared the in
nocent man the person who robbed
the company of $.10,000 by the bad
check.
Psychic Prophesy
Doesn't Work with
The Juvenile Court
A psychic seer of insoluble secrets
is Mrs. Iota Wells, who earns a living
as a palmist and soothsayer at 81.1
North Sixteenth street, but her ocauU
intuition told her wrong when she
defiantly prophesied in juvenile court
that her 1 J-) rar-old daughter would
not t'oiitimii' her schooling.
Little MiUneiit Wells had been
brought into juvenile court by Officer
lanrr lor nonatteiitUiue. Her!
mother said hc needed her smiicsj
as hou'.ehoKl helper and aitaut i
spirit medium. j
"She'll have o continue her school-!
ing." Ju.l Leslie tulcd. i
"She will do no uch thing. I'll tk j
her to low," ditif .1 her mother j
Kiaht tlnie i whetf l!i aitrono-i
mu al U ulati.'in, cr vlilrycr i.thef
mean Mtt, WrIU died to nuke the
proplieiv, trk'.tri ( imi.tro
J.i'lae I eoc lookr.I at l.u
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v1 "' !4,,"",,, ..u!i" ,r'j,, thr i, -to n,. ,!!,. i,u, i.,g
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Is- i i t i re.
LOCAL IRISHMEN TO
AT THE CITY HALL. V
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rmirr-m.
Divine was hurried out and put
through the third degree, lie wai
beat, kicked and Insulted, but could
give the detective! no satisfaction.
Extradition papers were signed, al
lowing the police to send Divine to
Boston for trial. The innocent man'i
attorney immediately asked for a
write of habeas corpus and a hearing
was ordered.
Divine wai asked to write his name
so that it could be compared with
I'arker'i on the check. The signa
tures tallied exactly.
Finally Divine was able to prove
an alibi, lie had been with A. K.
Brown, president of the Kenwood
Trust company in Chicago at the very
hour the forged check was handed to
I urner in Boston.
Although Divine was immediately
freed of the charge he was a marked
man for several years and lost one
position after another when his em
ployers learned that he had once been
tried for forgery. However, he per
sisted and today is prosperous.
J'arkcr, the real forger, was not ar
rested until 1914, in Atlantic Citv. He
was wanted for passing a forged
check on a Philadelphia firm. Other
forgeries were traced to him and
finally Mr. Turner identified him as
the man who gave hiiu the worthless
check for which Divine almost went
o prison.
Dakota Merchant
Files Suit Against
Chemical Company
That he quit a business paying
$5,000 a year, and then handed over
$.'5,000 in real money in return for
the promise of a $JiK) a mouth job
and some watered sunk, is the alle'
nation ntadf by Charles C. Jeftvrson
Huron, p, mrrciiaut, in a petit u
died in district court against the luk-
nun Chemical company of Omaha
ine onuen ot tne t iieuiuni company
are Edward M. Lrkruan, T. E. Her.
manson and Victor llcrtuaiMnn,
In Ins petition, Jcftetton sllrges he
as told the Kikman I licmu f t otn
pKiiy a laying r.uerii. uith
iai K arlt and no liulohliei, and was
clung 'bog ih" and other clum-
al coir.pouiiil o tail that it null J
n.'t Ml all oi the unlrn The J vl
!i'e oi ntuik. wl uh he bout;lit at
l.'-V1"1!. taoiiM he .nlh treble t o e
'ue in a lr ii.ont!i, be w,t 1..M,
t;,-e s.ftiiion i t NihIi 4 cluiue li
Ol'l'k'r I at .411 t'.l I t'lf J X ll.ih! !.
t c a; tic v.
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iri
lit ' t'.f i . i t . ii ,V,i t'-.e r.,n,
mn k (V'tit k i-u.i t '.t
tilkf I . W f.e .hL an-t. in I ', ! !
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iHi III ..!
a-
V..'t.
I Council Eu!!i
DRINK mi CRUQ
TREATMENT
NJ 3-DAY
i -t.',) '4 l i U lr'nri tt
I t'i . af tev ! I
!i s 1 ' l f t i 4 te
' a r t v( 'i if i-...t i:t
: ."'' S. S.l 1 - tU'l-l
" nnltii , i, I, w . 1 1 a f J, I il '
' j laN'a nn..tv I ot lviw,- h
j 11,4 ( f tlt: , n ts, . .to
Ala.it ..,.,(, I . 1-e . h-' t-t
.!,darc. NEAL INiiHTUTE,
II Ue.t.a fli, ttn NtIL HU MS,
AJJiaet J, A, Mat, Maa,et
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MAY
HEALTH RULES TO
RAISE ATTENDANCE
Less Absence Since Children Have
Joined the "Good Health
Club."
CHILDREN LEARN THE RULES
Misi'Roie Healey, teacher of first
A and B classes at Central Park
school, organized her forty-seven
boyi and girli into a "Good Health
club," She prepared a let of twenty
health rules, which all the children
have learned and put into everyday
practice, The effect has been to ad
vance the general efficiency of the
room and to minimize the absence.
Misi Healey expect! to continue thu
idea next school year.
Misi Healeyi rulei nave been
printed and will be distributed
throughout the ichool iiitem next
year. They are al followi; ,
K.p Hull BulM,
Kp tmlllnf, Sp happy.
Kp iwtv from pupl who r 111.
OiiMnor linn and iporU hslp to k
ui Wtll,
Hit n4 ind alriliht; bntln( ovr too
rum l i-u craokid tuckbon and
run rid nhiiuldin
llrth planly cf pur air,
l'nvr up ih evumh tnd shmh: If you
don't you'll prad diiai.
po nut lt on th damp around
f.at alnwlyi ehw your food wall.
On nut o to ai hool without braakfaat.
I hi not rat unrlpa (rult.
I 'r ink plrnty ot pura watar,
Hip with four badroom window epan.
I'o not drink mm h Ina watar,
K'lip your ft warm and dry.
ItHtlia onn; knp nt and nlaan.
K?v your flnaarnalia wall triinmad and
at.
knp your taatb ulaan. Waart (ham aflar
aai h llmal.
Iiu not blta anything hard, fa a nut
erai'kar for crRtiklna nuia.
I'o not pick your taath with a pin or a
nedla.
Taka off your eulalda farmanti an folnf
lulu a warm room.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Townaand'l far ("porting Uooda,"
lighting Kliturea nurgaaa-Orandon.
Diamond Kngag fmrnt Rlnga Eiiholm.
Ilee Root Print It Now Baacon Praaa.
I'rnparty tared For To rant property, aaa
J. It. Durnont, Kaeilne building.
"Today! Mole Prflgrawi," claaalflad ew
lion today, It appear! In Tha Ilea eiolu
ilvely. Plnd out what the varloua moving
picture thoatora offer.
Tlptoa Hoturne Mautenant T, VI. Tipton
hue riiluriied from le Mnlnes, where ha
lneienld the navy recruiting offlra.
Mike Ryan Jailed Mike Ryan, tranalent,
waa (antnne'd to twenty daya In tha work
houaa for the thrift of ahoea taken from the
llramlnle alnree.
Magna? to Xpaak at Faplllloa County
Attorney Ueorge A. Wagney will be the
principal apeakrir at tha Memorial day at
ari at I'apillion.
Hill Tour to Eaat C. J, Claaaen, eeere
tary of tha Patera Truat company, will da
part In a few daya on an automobile tour
to New York, Philadelphia and the Berk
elilrea. '
Andlrona, Klre aareene iunderlan's.
Kurd r. Stiller to Ietura Kurd V. Mil
ler will give a free public lecture at Theo
opbkal hall Munday evening at S o'clock,
the eubjnct being "A Ullmpae Into tha
Oreat Myetery."
Pahlman on Hla Way Home Mayor
Iiahlman II on tha way homo from Ken
tucky, lie wrote that ho would stop at
Alton, III.,' to vlelt a daughter at aohooi
and enper.te to be home about Wedneailay
or Thuredey.
FlghU with Window Erneat Peteraon,
I7SS North Fortieth atreet, engaged In flatl
ruffe Friday evening, and In so doing fought
hla way through a plats glaaa window of a
tnn-nent alore. He was fined ISO and eoeta
when arraigned In pollre court.
To Itoadjuet Iloura at the flmeltor
Working houre and wagea aro to be re
adjualed at the amaltar In Omaha Houre
are lu be ehorlened for thoee who have
been working the Inngpet ahtfta. Manager
Page ' the conipeny haa been rontetn
pletlng thla rei1Jiietment for eome time.
I ea "Tes-Tlle" Nhlnglea. Bunderland'a.
Feel
Comfortable
After Eating?
Or
Is There
NAUSEA
HEARTBURN
INDIGESTION
DYSPEPSIA
By All Means TRY
JlOSTETTEirS
u Stomach Bitters
ladiee' w lely t It at f M(ealleeial
Ikuivb, Ptaeeale ta Heeltel,
Grace McBride
.M GUM ST..
11 KSDAV IVtMNQ, Jl'Mt t, tt i
IciH aad lteitit. A4aea, aua.
Be the first in your locality to own the wonderful new
1
tw -
v
28, 1916.
Gloria's Romance
Turns Em Away at
Muse Friday Night
Automobiles lined the streets and
people blocked the sidewalks in the
vicinity of the Muse theater Friday
night when the first chapters of Glor
ia's Romance, featuring Billie Burke,
were shown at that theater. All of
which provei three things the story
which is now running is a cracking
good one Billie Burke retain! all
the popularity on the icreen she had
on the legitimate stage and the story
and advertising in The Bee delivered
the goods.
Gloria's Romance is a story by Mr.
and Mrs. Rupert Hughes. It is pro
duced under the direction of George
Select what you like from our large stock and be as
sured that every Item you buy here will give you years of
satisfaction. On account of our location out of the high
rent district and low operating expense, we are able to
save you from 10 to 50 per cent on each purchase, and
as usual YOU MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS.
B! Ill II 1
iWWH a rUB. v.-i-aK 51
Three-Piece Mahogany
Onnrtered Oak Library (f 4 J tZf
I aee (like rut) . .
f AajWW
jW1Hr-irieeW
mm
Bt f
1. I. - ii ill
ut,-y . 'mm T. i .waaaai".''- itr
Krtrg r.e Range COO En
(Ilka out)
jfJ
A Safe Place to
$1.50
3-Room Outfiti
$91
j J p3
J m.4 C e ' ' ..y
' - llll Hill II TlTgMlMMMgMWglga ! gillHII t ' ' "' ll I "
ill jlp li
fejlM'iilllfiliilj IpWfflSpi
j
L
I . eel.
IK
irllt Wioamer f hair
(like .il ,
r
lt' rttw lnvntkHt- nw ttiM'ovrp, tt U wv of tK tUft Uiprvtntrtti tr
nJ In n.tof .tart, tf ya ait to tunvtar try cthar ar In jruur ton In lUU
tliinKinf, ai, pwkup, aHCMvmtjr, tturtthlllt nd Kutjr, aaia't mt A 5mtrJit,
JSSJ.ftT Frnm St., Omh
maaeawaaia-el
Kleine, one of the most successful
amusement producers in this country.
Billie Burke, the titian-haired star, is
supported by a notable cast, which
includes Henry Kolker, David Pow
ell, William Roselle, Frank Belcher,
William T. Carleton, Frank McGlynn
and Jule Power. The opening chap
ter, "Lost in the Everglades," was up
to the expectations created by the
story.
SWITCHMAN CRUSHED TO
DEATH WHEN CARS MEET
Thomas A. Nagel, switchman for
the Burlington, who was crushed to
death between two cars in the yards
Friday night, had been married but
three months and resided at 412
Sweetwood avenue. His mother, who
lives in Grand Island, has arrived
in Omaha.
W . At tsii.ti1"! 'P
-rv if
Bedroom Suite, like cut,
, Quartered Oak Pining
Tabla (Ilk. rut)..,...
$14.50
Quarterad Oak Maeelro
Iiavenport (like out)....
$24.50
1J Bruaaela Bug,
only ,
$10.50
i'("- i
-a .in , -n&t-'iim bi " , si i a w f-.i , v.. i a -.- .j ai a
t ,. le.eaei.fm leee.Uew-rrjr
f-w.JL -g-V. , ' i-eL, ... fl
EJ "ir ' or " '"' ' ".'J
Trade. Our Guarantee Protects You.
Sa. our Compl.t. Outfit, en
diaplaw, ahowinf just how your
aalectiona will look whan plac.d
in your horn.
rnrtala I ret k ere
llike rati ,
75c
ncTr,fo)
U LAS
t. "''W' Ti' "' 'im3
: hOMC KIS5CD V
UJ
17TH and HOWARD STREETS
GUY L,. SMITH
Manufacturers Now
Want the Clocks in
Omaha Set Up Hour
' Omaha manufacturers want th&
clocks in Omaha set forward an hour.
This is in accordance with the plan
adopted in Europe and in some cities
in America to gain more .daylight in
the working day. The Omaha Man
ufacturers' association has recom
mended to the Commercial club that
a movement be started looking to
ward getting this accomplished here.
Neuralgia and Shooting Palna.
Sloan'a Liniment la a wonderful mrdl
elna for neuralgia and aharp ahootlng
palna: appllrd to painful apot It itopa tha
ache. Only Sic. All drugglata. Adv.
m : s :imm
"... - , M S
it ii i
only $54.00
Quartered Oak Buffet
(like tut)
$16.50
-"rr r 111,111 "nv
Billiard Refrigerator
(like cut)
$13.50
a paeeenarr la. Kwlng,
Ml, ,
$4.95
A n
4-Rcom Outfiti
$135
e-" a
I
t: J
