THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1916.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
wwdl for toortlai Gd."
toetria Fan. 7-W BurreM-Grand?. Co.
Hit ot Print It Now Beacon Prwn.
Half-karat Whit Diamonds. Ti. Bdholm.
Money Anlttbli for Loam, day of la-
pvcuon, Dy p. D. Wtad. Wead BM.
"Today's Mori rrapM," elaaalfted Mo
tion tOdav. It iHMini In Th Bm exclu
sive, jr. Find out what th rarloua moving
picture tfteattra offer.
Ko Plaoo ft SloopJohn Ping. Burlington,
ia., foil aoloop In a down town aaloon, and
when ho awoko found that ho had boon
robbed of hli watch and 111.
A Good Location li tha flrat roaulalto of
a ouooouful bualnoaa. Tho Boo Building,
"tho building that to always now," la wall
lucaiea ana iu rooma aaay 01 aoooas.
Short Chang Caawlalafr lira. D. Din
nuio, 121 South Twenty-fourth otroot, waa
short changed $6 by a ouitomor, who n
tered hor atort and pure baaed a cigar.
I. W. W. Oota Thirty Dan John A. Carl
son of St. Paul, an L W. W., waa aontonood
to thirty daya for fighting with Herbert
Bern. a. member oc too aamo organisation.
Claims Ho la Bankrupt Floyd J. Kuneo,
en employe of Smiley Brothers, commission
dealers at the stock yards, filed a petition
in bankruptcy. Liabilities, 1110; assets, 137,
Mm Bound OrerWllllara Miller, charged
with holding up and robbing Dr. W. K.
Loughridge, 48 It Underwood avenue, near
the tatters nome. was bound over to the
district court with bonds fixed at 1700, after
a pouce court hearing.
Leave Omaha In the cool of the evening,
7:60 p. m., arrive Chicago l:S0ext morn-
fng via the "Milwaukee" thirteen hours
and no extra fare. "Milwaukee" service
lnekes travel a delight Tickets, HIT Far-
nam bl Phone Douglas 1.
Mrs. F. Mchenberg
Dies Very Suddenly
At Home in Omaha
Mrs. Fannie Reichenberg, one of
the older residents of Omaha, died at
her home. 117 South Thirty-third
street, very suddenly Thursday after
noon, she ts survived by her son,
Louis r. Reichenberg, of Umaha.
Mrs. Reichenberg, who was 74 years
old. came to Umaha with her hus'
band, the late Samuel Reichenberg, in
1869. Mr, Reichenberg, who died
about twelve years ago, was in the
restaurant business for many years,
and established quite a reputation as
a caterer. He gave up this for real es
tate, and was quite successful. Two
sons were born to the couple. Max
and Louis, both well known in the
city. Max was engaged in the whole
sale jewelry business for a time here,
the firm of Reichenberg-Smith being
well established, Several years ago he
withdrew from this firm and went to
Cincinnati, where he died two years
ago. Louis Reichenberg has been en
gaged in caring tor trie property in
terests of the family.
The funeral of Mrs. Reichenberg
will be held from the residence at 3
o'clock this afternoon. Interment
will be at Pleasant Hill cemetery.
Insane Locksmith
Fire's Into Street
And Wounds Three
Newark, N. J, July 2I-Four pasa-
ersby in the street opposite his lock'
smith shop were shot and seriously
wounded here by Salvatore Castro
nova, 53 years old, an inventor, who
had gone suddenly insane, before he
, set fire to his clothing and burned to
death.
Armed with tour revolvers and a
double-barreled shotgun. Castronova
shot into the street until policemen
began firing at him through the win
dows on the second floor of the build
ing in which he lived. Then he ran
to the other side of the house and
fired at a crowd which had gathered
there, but alt of these shots went
wild.
The flames from the inventor's
clothinr set fire to the house. A wom
an and her 5-year-old son were res
cued from the fire.
Before the fire started there was a.i
explosion of a bomb in the locksmith's
shop. The police believe Castronova
touched a match to the fuse just be
fore he fired his clothing.
Villa Is Retreating
To Rock Fastnesses
In Durango State
Chihuahua City Mex., July 21.
With his followers scattered into
small groups. Villa, accompanied only
by a bodyguard of six men, is making
for the mountains of Durango, accord
ing to a report received here today
at the military headquarters.
General Trevino, in charge of the
operations, announced that this news
came from General Larreaga at Tepe
huana, communicated through General
Macotte. The message stated that
government troops under General Ma
tias Ramos were following a hot trail
after Villa, while General Larreaga
is moving up with reinforcements. He
hopes to overtake Ramos by to
morrow. Villa is said to be leading the flight,
getting a start of his followers. Lar
reaga expressed the opinion that the
bandits intend to go into hiding until
the hunt blows over. General Trevino
today reiterated his purpose of pur
suing' the 'bandits to extermination.
Iowa Soldiers Off
:i To Mexican Border
Des Moines, la., July 21. The first
troup tram carrying the First bat
talion of' the Third Iowa Infantry
left Camp Dodge at 11 o'clock laat
Might over the Chicago Great West
ern and will be followed at 2:30 by
the Second train and at 3:30 by the
third. - ,
Washington Affairs
President Wilson waa tho guest of honor
Itt (ho annual banquet of tho National Aa
ftnnlatlen of Presidential Postmaster, gey.
ti-ul cabinet ehMoers also war areteat,
Sitlment of the strike of oleakmakere
j '.). rit". yhifh '.moil in pros,
reas for twelve weeks, probably will bo at-
, i u.j fu.i uuioatu of concilia-
aim tor La Fetlette again delayed
o( the naval bill, continuing until a few
minutes before adjournment the attach, he
brTan yesterday against the measure, Am
aen as he eonoluded the senate defeated,
44 to I, his amendment to prohibit the use
nf th navy to eelleot private dobto or en
ffinro claim, of Amsrloan oltlseno or cor
porations, -A substitute by lonator Norrls
to prevent suoh employment of naval vea
until eourt procedure had been ex
Imueted and arbitration denied also was
dt fettled, .
HAPPENINGS IN
THEMAGIC CITY
Children Take Great Interest
In Social Settlement
School.
SWIFTS GIVE THEM FEAST
Dlitnunlm Oonffll OiMd.
nr. Klnta Naw Maeavary net ant? atop
jrour 'Math, bm haMtona ur aratani ualnat
olCa: kllla the farms. All dnittlata. Air.
"The work ia so interesting. Every
day something new comes up to add
zest to the teaching. The children
keep coming in until there is no
limit The most reassuring part of
the entire idea is the readiness with
which teachers volunteer their serv
ices. During each of the four weeks
we have had at least sixty appli
cations by grade and high school
teachers of the city to assist."
Thus Miss Jaynice Morgan, head of
tne social settlement school now in
session at the West Side school build
ing at Thirty-first and U streets, ex
plained the work in a nutshell.
For four weeks the teachers have
been meeting every afternoon be
tween l and 5 o clock and children
ranging from 4 to 12 years have re
sponded in numbers from 250 ud. A
corps of from ten to fifteen teachers
have taken charge of the classes in
sewing, athletics and recreation.
Swift Entertains.
Yesterday afternoon 150 children,
many of them accompanied by their
mothers, attended a receotion and
spread at the Swift & Co- packing
plant. General Manager li. U. Ed
wards arranged the entertainment and
ordered ham sandwiches and lemon
ade. The children responded joyously.
Many prominent Omaha women in
cluding Mrs. Draper Smith, Mrs. L.
M. Lord and Mrs. Gilford, attended
the excursion yesterday. Attendance
Officer Paul McAulav and Mrs. Anna
Bourne of the Associated Charities
were also present. General Manager
Edwards of the Swift company made
a short speech of welcome. Speeches
were also made by Mr. McAulay and
Mrs. uraper smith.
Many Branches of Work, i
The work aeeomolished is receiving
favorable comment on all sides. With
Miss Sterba, physical director for the
public schools on the South Side, and
Mr. Waters, a young athlete of repute
from Broken Bow, in charge of the
athletics and recreation departments,
the children have been kept busy
every minute of the time they are at
the school house. Talks have been
made by Recreation Superintendent
English, Mr. Carmen, Bible school
worker and Mr. Reed of the board of
education.
Miss Morgan is well liked among
the new pupils. She returned from
a trip to Alaska where she went to
teach school some, months ago, having
been called back at the death of a
relative.
Humor Somewhat Strong.
"We are deserving of a little humor
these hot torrid days. Judge," Henry
Murphy pleaded in police court yes
terday morning in defending two men
who were up charged with larceny.
"Suppose the humor of our friend here
ia a little bit peculiar, let's swallow it
and pass along."
Two men had been brought in on
complaint of another, the charge be
ing that they took away and hid a
check for $200, $18 in cash and a ticket
to Defiance, Ia., where the complain
ant lives. The charge of larceny was
removed from the books and that of
disturbing the peace written in its
stead.
The judge fined the two men $5 and
costs for their joke, remarking as he
did so "that humor ia a little too
strong for me."
Doctor's Of fict Entered.
The office of Dr. F. O. Beck, local
physician, at 4819tf South Twenty
fourth street, was broken into yester
day noon and a set of medical books
valued at $4U stolen, i ne uoctor waa
out during the noon hour and left the
front office door open. There were
five volumes in the set
Mrs. Alice Fitzgerald Dead.
vr-. kWrm PitvcrpraM. 59 vears old
died Friday morning at the residence
of her daughter, Mrs. james duik,
2419 A street, following a short ill
ness. She is survived by Mrs. Burke
and another daughter, Mrs. Dr. J. W.
Grassee, 4429 South Twentieth street.
The funeral will be held Sunday after
noon from the Burke residence. In
terment will be made in Holy Sepul
chre cemetery.
, The Right Time.
How is your wardrobe? Best chance
......'11 Ii.im h!a uh, to rnlnilh it
at small cost. He"re at Flynn's we're
doing things to prices. Dandy sport
shirts JVC up. raim Deacn ana nionaii
..,,,l, , tl ? 1 .CQ; Mfn'i
wool suits, Hart Schaffner & Marx,
and other good makes, $5.95, $8.95 and
$14.50. Wonderful values ladies' sum
mer dresses, half price. Dollar union
CD T 4a' kanH kaffa ha,,
ties, 'worth up to $3.98, at 98c; worth
up to ?l.y at use. Kag ana nore
rugs, 39c up. Girls' chambre dresses.
rt tf OR at OAr Rnva1 halkrio-.
gan shirts and drawers, 9c. Men s
good socks, vc; men s poros knit
union suits. 59c; B. V. D. shirts, 25c,
and a wonderful lot of other big
values. JOHN FLYNN & CO.
Summer school at the South High
A LIVELY CROWD OF EAGER SHOPPERS
WERE ON HAND FOR
DrexePs Annual Sale of
Low Cuts
We like to have these gales. We have had over
sixty of them, and never disappointed a customer. Ev
ery shoe is taken from our regular stock and is
DREXEL QUALITY throughout. Read these prices
for tomorrow:
CUT PRICES FOR MEN
$9.00 and $8.00 Edwin Clapp's
Imported Russian Calf Oxfords,
some wing tip, g
$7.60 and $7.66 Hanan & Sons
Imported Russia s (C QC
Gun Metal Oxfords, sDu.IO
$5 Values Ten lines of How
ard & Foster and Slater & Mor
rill Tan and Black fcQ QC
Oxfords, at J0.i7U
$5.50 values Five lines of tan
and Vici Kid Ox- AC
fords, at P't.'tO
$4.60 values Ten lines of Rus
sia, Gun metal and tfcO AC
Pat Colt Oxfords, PO.tU
$4 Oxfords in gun metal, Rus
sia and Vici Kid, (O QC
go at.....; aPaS.aVU
100 pairs Men's Patent Colt Ox
fords, $4.50, $5 and $6.50 regu
lar price. While t QC
they last, go at. ... V 1 sas
All men's white canvas and
Palm Beach cloth oxfords at 20
par cant off
. Men's Sport Oxfords, 25 par
cent off.
Special Price for Boys
AU our Boys' Oxfords in tan
and black go at
20 Off
Cut Prices For Women
$5 and $5.50 Cousin's and
Wright & Peters, Patent Colt,
Glazed Kid and White Rhein
Cloth Pumps, in turned and
welt soles, tf Q ni
go at..... ........ ipD.OO
$4 and $?0 Pumps, in Glazed
Kid, Patent Colt, Q QC
go at. JaCaS70
$12, $10 and $9 Colored High
Shoes, in white, pearl grey,
champagne and combinations of
grey and white, tj
go at pO, O
$8 and $7 Colored High Shoea,
in white, Ivory, f ng
; champagne, at. . . . PO,a40
$6.60, $7.00 and $8.00 Your
choice of any colored pump In
the house, includ- tO QC
ing bronze, at JJaOO
Misses and Children
All our Misses' and Children's
Oxfords in tan and gun metal
and all Pumps go at
20 Off
Low Shoes,
regularly
sold to $6.
n
Tiw haitdrtd broken iftta of
mroUr lino in Women'! and
Children's Oxfordi snd pumpi.
No .charges, delivery or exchanges.
1
95
$4.60, $5.00,
$5.50 Men's
Oxfords.
" Ona hundrad pair of man.
Patant Colt Oxforda, rasularly
aold at S4.SS, ts.00 and IS. JO, to
o at 11 M.
WhUa thia 1st luta.
Drexel Shoe Co.
14x9 Farnam Street
m
aff
1
' KNrPlfA.
3Wl.eV fTmtt i rMS'U
Most Modern and Sanitary Brewery in the West
Family Trade Supplied by WM. JETTER, Distributor.
2502 N St Telephone Douglas 4231. South 863 or 863.
school, at Twenty-third and J itreeU.
closes today after a two months' ses
sion. About 200 students attended.
Mftftc CUT OoMlp.
VVr 8l New Mven-room modern house,
1,100, Terms. Phone Web, tint
Miss Ann MrOntre was operated en Tues
day morning at the Wise Memorial hospital
(or appendicitis. She Is reported to he Im
proving. Thomas Bell, negro, who shot Henry
Perry, another neiro, rive times last Sat
urday, was rearrested Tuesday and bound
over Wednesday to the district court under
17 tl bonds.
The automobile of Walter W. Fisher, local
dry roods merchant, was completely de
molished Tuesday evening at o'clock when
It collided with a street er st Twenty
fourth end L streets.
The firs department wee called out
to extinguish three biases of small pro por
tion. The flret was at Twentyseventh
and Monroe streets and the third at Forty
second and L streets. Property loss In all
three was slight
The Visiting Nurse station at till Q
street, will be open Saturday afternoon be
tween tho hours of S;l and S o'clock.
Emll Naert, 1111 X street, was rearrested
In the court room Thursday tor contempt of
court
"The Shadow of Heavenly Things" will
be the toplo of the Sunday morning ser
mon of Dr. J. W. Morris, pastor of the
Orace Methodist ohuroh. Twenty-fifth and
S streets. There will bs no evening service.
H. H. Ooldberg, cigar store proprietor and
former real estate man of the South Side,
who was shot In the leg several weeks
ago by a burglar, Is able to walk about
his homo on crutches.
CLARICE IS ONE
REALTODGH COY
Brings Red Shirt, Chaps, Gun
and Spurs All Way From
Chicago to Be Cowboy.
THEN GETS TURNED DOWN
"Clarence" it a tmalt calibre name
(or a bad guy who weari ihiggy
eyebrowa and ia admittedly so tough
that he tayi he hai to lie about him
elf to give hit (riendt any idea at
all jutt how tough he really it. Hit
high contralto voice and manicured
nailt are true tokena of hit man-eating
nature.
In apite of all these curiout facts,
Clarence, aged 25, whose other name
it O'Glochlan, yearnt to tear the en
trails from human beings and lasso
'em around their necks, and if only
folks Wuutd take him seriously, by
George, he'd do it, he says.
Clarence came all the way from
Chicago to win all the priiet at the
Frontier Days doings here. He quit
a good job as filing clerk in a rail
road office to do it. The red shirt
he brought with him is several de
grees mote scarlet than the one worn
by "Death Dealing Dave" of Poison
Creek, and the Angora chaps which
stood him $11.99 at Sears-Roebuck's
I an- ;itm .n guui iiMjKinu as any uwicr
pair inai ever invaaca ine wcsi. Also
he had a pistol so big that when he
drew it from his waist band, he
looked thin.
Immediately upon his arrival at the
Benson fair grounds, he tried to cut
in. The home-made cowboys, how
ever, were jealous of outsiders, the
boss told him, and he was refused
without a trial, gently but firmly.
Drowns Hit Agony
So Clarence came downtown to
drown hit disappointment with port
wine and cream gin fizz.
Two drinks made him confide his
sorrow to the bartender. That wor
thy, suspicious of the voice and make
up, called a cop.
So Officer harl Rich brought him
to central station.
"Don't I look tough'" he demanded.
He slept at the police station last
night and said he would go back to
Chicago today.
Bee Want Ads produce best results.
President Is Loudly
Cheered by Men He
Made Postmasters
Washington, July 21. The philos
ophy of his political faith, which he
termed "service and unselfishness,"
was delineated by President Wilton
tonight in an address to about 700
postmasters, virtually all his own ap
pointees, at the annual banquet of
the National Association of Presiden
tial Postmasters. He also touched
upon the subject of peace, but only
to say that "in no other country are
the processes of peace to free to
move." ; .
Introduced by Postmaster Selph of
St. Louis, presiding, "as the protector
of American citizenship," the presi
dent was given an ovation listing
more than five minutes. In prefacing
his remarks he said he understood
his auditors were virtually all demo
crats and that, therefore, he was more
free to say certain things than he
might otherwise have been.
When he started a sentence with "if
vou are all democrats 'V he was
drowned oua by cries of "we ate, we
are." . -
-JOHN A. SWANSON, Pres.-
-WM. L. HOLZMAN, Treaa.
Store Open Till 9:00 P. M. Saturdays; Other Days Till 5:00 P. M.
"Stop! Astounding Reductions
Like These May Never Come Again,"
-Says The "I Will" Man
The "I Will" Man urges every man to stock up for future needs, as well as for pres
ent wear. "I must clear the store, I will not carry over a dollar's worth of clothing,
because I must keep the New store New." Nothing can stop such a determined spirit.
Besides, the fact that other stores, unable to anticipate next season's purchases, will
be forced to raise prices $5.00 to $10.00 the suit, gives still greater im
portance to this event it's unique in the history of clothes selling.
Our Entire Stock of Men '$ and Young Men 's
World' Beit, Rochester, N. Y. Hand Tailored
Spring and Summer Suits
Going, In America' Original j
HALF PRICE
SALE
AU$10
SUITS
Half Price
All $25
SUITS
Half Price
5
$10
$1250
All $15
SUITS
Half Price
AU$20
SUITS
Half Price
All $35
SUITS
Half Price
$l7so
$20
AU$40
SUITS
Half Price
Black Suits, Palm Beach and Tropical Coats
and Pants Excepted.
Lai 1. Children's Russian Blouse
Wash Suits, agee t to 8 years. For
merly $1.00 and 1.60. CA-
. . . v V w
Saturday, choice, at
a uv SUITS PH v 1 . .
V 1
nsv
a ar r r m .
jgL. " "" NO CHARGES I J
mm NO C. 0. D.'S. I J
NO APPROVALS I S
NO REFUNDS I .
NO EXCHANGES. I I '
A small eharca for I I ' ,
Itaratloni durlns this I I
L f!WW)tfiWaal)l I.B1 mm,
I " I
All $18
SUITS
Half Price
All $22.50
SUITS
Half Price
AU$30
SUITS
Half Price
Extra Special Boys' Wash Suits.
Lot 2. Junior Norfolk Sails. Latest
creations in wash suite. Ages 2 to 8
years. Formerly $1.60 and $2. tfl
a
Saturday, choice, at
Lot 3. Boys' Palm Beach Suits, made of genuine Palm Beach
cloth, in smart Norfolk styles. Ages 7 to 18 years. CO 7C
Formerly $5.00 and $6.00; Saturday, at J.I J
Man'a, Yaunf Maa'a and Bars' datafaii Immi Hoar.
Choice of the House
Any STRAW Hat
All Porto Rican, d
All Sennits, V
All Split Braid Hats,
Former prices up to $4.00,
Saturday, at
AH Panamas, Bangkok and Leghorn Hats
Greatly Reduced.
1 00
$2.95
All $3.95
Hats, at. .
All $5.00 t0 QC
Hate, at. . vO.ifO
All $6.00
Hats, at.
$4.95
All $10.00 fffi QC
Hata, at. .
All $3.60 (9 Q(f
Hats, at. . VtuVO
All $2.95 tM AC
PXaatF
Neverbreak
Wardrobe
Trunk
$16.50
Unequaled else
where at $25.00.
Guaranteed for 5
years of faithful
service.
Mala Flow East Alal.
Hata, at.
Traveling Goods Clearance Price.
..$4.95
..$2.95
..$7.50
. $9.75
$11.50
$6.60 Bags and Suit Cases
at
$.00 Suit caaes,
at ' ,
$8.60 Bags and Suit Cases,
at
$11.60 Traveling Bags,
at
$13.60 Traveling Bags,
at
Stock Up, Saturday
Men's SHIRT Sale
Yorke Shirts, worth to $2, at BSe
Allen Shirts, worth to $1.60, 5c
One hundred dozen highrade negli
gee shirts soft or launaered cuffs.
Beautiful selection of patterns. AU
sises 14 to 17 tt. Never sold for less
than $1.50 and $2.00; Saturday, 9Sc
Fifty doten negligee shirts, the best values $1.00 Ctm
ever bought In the regular way. Saturday, at. . . . ODC
$8.00 Man's Silk
Shirts, at
$3.95
$3.50 Man's Silk
Shirts, at
$2.55
Men's Cool Union Suits
Athletic nainsook union
suits, sizes 86 to 46. Sell
everywhere at 60c. Extra
special, July clearance
price, 3S.
$1.00 Men's Athl.tl. Union
suits. Fine nainsook, sizes 36
to 46. Clearance sale Cl
price DUC
80c Men's Silk Hoaa. Black
and 1 colors. Clearance sale
price, $1.TS for box of OA
six, or, per pair. ....... JVC
35c
$1.00
Knit athletic union suits,
knee length, no . sleeves
and knee length and short
sleeves. Sizes 86 to 46,
60c quality, 38a. ' s
Ma.'. D I la II i
BUlta. July elearan,. al
at, per h'
suit DC
25c Man's Garters. .Made of
good quality elastic web. Clear
ing at 2 for 2S. or. If
pair .......... IDC
Men's 60c Silk and Washable Neckwear, Saturday, at 254
mens sc wane nanaicercnieis, each, 34
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAYS
All Men's
$4.00 Oxford An Ap
clearing at. . . p.l7J
I L amZMAN.Tanaf
-J.r.J.'.l' I in Ill i. stUS
All Men's
$5.00 Regal) AfJ
Oxfords, atpj(
-CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN-
