THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1916.
r
Brief City News
k'Tawaaend't for Spurt In Goods."
Wv Byot Print It New Beacon Pres.
Electrio Tmm S7.SO Burgeaa-OrandeTi Co.
Half Kml Whit Diamonds US Edholm.
Hall Thief Gets Cash Fred O'Signa
of Oteumwa, la., reports to the police
that 120 wag stolen from his room at
the Savoy hotel.
' "Today's Movie Proirram," classi
fied suction today. It appears In The
Bee exclusively. Find out what the
various moving picture theaters offer.
People follow the line of least re
sistance. Make It easy for them to
find you by locating your office in
The Bee building, the building that is
easy of access and that is known to
all.
New Sunderland Garage Bids will
be received this week for a new $16,
000 garage to be erected at 1034 South
Twenty-first street by the Sunderland
Bros, company. The structure will be
of brick, fireproof construction.
Hay Be Deported Antonio Noclto
and Joe Sarratore of Omaha were
taken In charge by the federal author
ities and may be deported. It is al
leged they were guilty of acts of moral
turpitude before entering this coun
try. Two Are Given Divorces Harriet
E. Morlson has been granted a divorce
from Robert A. by Judge iiesue on
the around of cruelty. Her maiden
name, Harriet B. Butler, has been re
stored. They were married in July,
1914. Lieila Fox nas Deen grameo a
divorce from George on grounds of
rtion and failure to provide, tine
was awarded the custody of the minor
child, Walter.
OMAHA WOMEN TAKE
NOTICEOF AFFAIRS
Await With Interest the Com
ing of the Presidential Candidate,
INTERESTED IN POLITICS
.Children Found
Together in Room;
Landlady Is Held
Police and juvenile authorities wore
startled last night at the report turned
in by Detectives Lahey and Dolan, in
connection with the arrest of a woman
rooming house keeper on a charge
of contributing to the delinquency of
a 13-year-old boy and girl.
Mrs. Anna Salisbury, 1819 Leaven
worth street, is the woman under ar
rest. Helen Griffin. 13-year-old
daughter of a widow living at 2306
South Twentieth, is the little girl, and
Robert Strather, 119 Turner boule
vard, is the boy.
"Parents allow their youngsters to
roam around at night. That's half of
it. The other half is that there seems
to be an alarming number of lodging
house keepers who will harbor the
children," was the statement of the
officers.
According to the police the little
sttl was left to her own devices most
of the time because her mother was
husv earninor a living. At night she
went to public dahces. The boy had
access to an automobile ana a iiDerai
allowance.
Both of the children were turned
over to the juvenile authorities and
Mrs. Salisbury was held in jail with
out bonds.
Stickups Take Dice
Only Off This Victim
In all the records of complaints re
rriveH at notice headauarters. the one
"entered yesterday by Harrison Tal
bot, 5303 South Twenty-eighth street,
is perhaps the most odd. -
; He was held up by two robbers on
-the Twenty-fourth street viaduct and
a pair of red dice was taken from
him. The robbers passed up all of
Talbot's valuables. The case was the
cause of much conjecture by the
police.
Farmer's Wife Files
Suit for Divorce
John Preiss, a farmer of Custer
county, Nebraska, has been sued for
divorce by his wife, Barbara, who de
clares that she was forced to leave
aim after two weeks of married life
Sfie asserts John Preiss is wrrth
$40,000, that he owns 365 acres of rich
agricultural land, many cattle and
horses and that he is able to pay for
support of herself and 4-year-old
child by a former marriage. Mrs.
Preiss says she is without funds.
Peculiar Incident Adds Two
To List of City Prisoners
Supersensitive galTantry on the part
of M. J. Kessler, 5H'i Twenty-second
street, caused a sensation near
Twenty-seventh street and St. Mary's
avenue last night and landed him in
jail as complaining witness against
F. A. Ryness, 2556 St. Mary's avenue,
whom he accused of assault.
Kessler was walking along St.
Mary's avenue with a young woman
when Ryness, who is president of the
Omaha Modern Floor Cleaning com
pany, passed with another man.
- "They've only been married a week,
and he bit her ear eff!"
Somebody said it. Ryness after
wards declared that he did not. Kess
ler said he did and declared that , the
remark was directed at himself and
his young woman friend. He de
manded an apology and got a punch
in the eye.
When the police came the neigh
borhood was cheering and making
bets.
The police couldn't make head or
tail of the affair, so both men were
brought to headquarters. They will
settle their troubles in ponce court.
Omahans Depart for Federal
Training Camp at Plattsburg
About twenty young Omahans de
parted Tuesday evening on a special
car over the Northwestern to under
go a month's military training at the
Plattsburg civilian training camp.
Several left for the east last week,
Intending to spend a few davs in
New York before going into camp.
The training period will last from
August 10 to September 6, by which
time the young men are expected to
' have picked up the rudiments of mil
itary drill, learned to take care of
" themselves in (he open and fitted
themselves for preference as officers
in any volunteer army which the
country may have to raise. The men
will live in the open, drjil and listen
to lectures on military subjects.
.Rich Iowa Farmer Suffers
' Severe Stroke of Paralysis
Henry Corbin, 70-year-old Wood
ena. Ia.. farmer, was stricken sud
denty with paralysis on the platform
j, the Union depot yesterday, and is
Vina at 31. iubcuii a uuauiiai.
He is said to be the owner of sev
' era) thousand acres of farm land near
Woodena.
By MELLIFICIA August 9.
Omaha women are no longer the
mere pretty flutter-budgets of man's
imagination. True, they are just is
pretty and just as well dressed as
ever. They take just as good care
of their families and their establish
ments as they ever took, and as they
should take. But there has come a
great change in their lives. Nowa
days, instead of discussing exclu
sively the latest fashions, the newest
household improvements or the
servant problem whenever they meet
to drink a social cup of tea or hold
a hand in a game of cards, they dis
cuss the current topics of the day.
Many Omaha women are keen pol
iticians that is, they are well versed
in the political affairs of the day. At
a recent card party the talk turned to
the presidential candidates and dis
cussion ran high on the question.
The prospect of a visit to Omaha of
Charles Evans Hughes was a subject
of great interest. As one well known
woman expressed it, "We are no
longer limited to our housekeeping;
we can take an interest in the na
tional house."
Dor Wlese,
Louis. WleM,
Marian Jones.
Meadamia
Charles Brass.
At Seymour Lake Country Club.
Mrs. George Macdonald was hos
tess yesterday at a golf luncheon,
when her guests were:
Mesaames
I.. M. Lord,
W. B. Tan,
George Francis,
W. B. Overmlre,
R. C, Vermillion,
John Urlon,
K. A. Roue,
Mesdames-
Johit Beklns,
S. E. Mathson.
C. P. S. Tobtn,
J. Dean Ringer,
Allen IHidley,
8. J. Bell.
A. 8. Wtdlam,
aeorse Miller, H. C. Townsend,
J. H. Parratt, Charlea Vollmer,
James Corr, W. B. Phllby,
J. J. Fitzgerald, F. E. Ames.
Misses Misses
Mabel Molcher, Ida Kaley,
Mary Connor, Helen lonovan.
Doris Berry,
Eighty Seymour golfers and their
friends sat down to a sport dinner
last evening. The decorations were
typical of the golf game. J. Dean
Ringer presided as toastmaster and
responses were given by W. B. Tagg,
Dr. W. A. Cox, J. J. Fitzgerald and
Mrs. Allen Palmer. W. B. Ovcrmire
read an original poem.
Mrs. George Mickel has arranged
an interesting program for the chil
dren Thursday. It will include
games and other features of interest
to the little folks.
spending the summer with her sister
at Dawson, Neb., is expected home
early next week.
Florence Basler-Palmer, who goes
to New York to study every summer,
received a nattering otter trom the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church
after singinor for Mr. D. A. Shaw in
the studio of Freytag-Frey, formerly
of Berlin, with whom she is studying
this season. Mrs. Palmer will return
to Omaha early in September.
i Luncheon for Miss Olney.
Miss Mary Leslie entertained very
informally at luncheon yesterday fcr
Miss Olney of Minneapolis, who is
visiting her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Bragg. Those present
were:
Mines
Mildred Olney
ot Minneapolis,
Mary B. Hamilton,
Mesdamcs
Leigh Leslie,
Charles Leslie,
At Happy Hollow Club.
The Happy Hollow Women's Bowl
ing club met at the club house to-
frc P F Clarke will entertain
ten guests at luncheon tomorrow.
At Carter Lake.
Mr! and Mrs. E. H. Ella enter
tained the employes of the drapery
drnartment. BrandeiS Mores, lues
day evening at the Carter Lake club
in honor of Miss Gertrude Olander,
who is soon to marry Mr. H. B.
Wiseman of Grand Island. The fol
lowing were present:
Mesdames Mesdamea
Heliren, Busland.
Misses Misses
Gertrude Olander, J. Dwysr.
Mary Craven,
Messrs.
Ed Grimes,
H. Paquln,
FHna Ronnptt was a luncheon
hostess at the club yesterday. Her
guests were:
Mesdames
Gentry of Chicago,
H. u. rreeman,
Misses Mlssss
Lillian Roaanswe1, Florence Ro.snaw.1g-
Mrs. W. H. Platner gave a child
ren's party Tuesday afternoon. .
The Carter Lake Women's Swim
mine and Bowling club met yester
day. The members and their guests
present were:
Social Worker to Speak.
Miss Beulah Byrd, head resident at
the Social Settlement, will talk along
social service lines, Thursday evening,
at a meeting of the ladies' auxiliary of
McKinley lodge, B'nai Brith. The
place of meeting is Lyric building.
On the Calendar.
A Dutch treat picnic will be given
in Elmwood park Friday, which will
include eighteen young people. Mr.
and Mrs. Leigh Leslie will chaperon
the party.
Notes at Random.
Miss Elizabeth Kern is spending
part of her vacation in Dts Moines.
Mrs Henrv Hiller is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Selwyn Jacobs at Nor
folk. Va.
Mrs David J. Burden has returned
from a month spent with her mother
and sister in Ithaca and Geneva, N. Y.
A daughter was born- to Mr. and
Mrs. Sydney Mandelberg in Chicago
last week. The Mandelbergs are for
mer Omahans.
Miss Jessie Towne, who nas been
Messrs.
Fred Thurane,
P. Palllsr.
Mesdamea
E C. Bennett.
Uuriima Mesdamea
Alex Jetes, William Bert,
Carl Johnaon, Henry Keating.
H. Whltehouss, Sol Cloldatrom,
W. J. Cattln, J. Austin.
Misses Misses
Laura Ooets, Helen Keating.
Ruth Berg.
nr. and Mrs. L. A. Dermodv gave
a dinner party for Mr. Jack Hurley of
rlorton, mo., last evening.
Mr. Otis M. Smith and family are
occupying the Ray Bloom cottage
wnue tne owners arc in lumiiccucui.
Fifty reservations have been made
tor the cottagers dinner tnis eve-nine.
Miss Maude Jorgenson entertained
at dinner last evening, Oscar Duryea,
the New York dancing master, and
Prof. W. E. Chambers. During the
intermission Miss I or Benson and Mr.
Duryea demonstrated the dances of
the east.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Homan have
motored to Des Moines and Sioux
Citv for their vacation.
The. cabaret dinner-dance at the
club house, which was scheduled for
Tuesday evening, has been postponed
until this evening.
Other diners were Mr. J. Young
with three guests and Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Fanning and Dr, and Mrs. A.
W. Fitzsimmons.
At the Field Club.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Coleman will
entertain eight guests at dinner this
evening. Mrs. B. W. Christie has a
reservation for four.
Mrs. E. C. Abbott will give a lunch
eon at the club tomorrow.
At the Country Club.
The Wednesday evening dinner
dance has awakened signs of life in
the Country club set. Mrs. W. H.
Wheeler had four in her luncheon
party today.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Peters have
niii:lMliimi!iiiinttii!;i::lsaililii!!rninmi!niiiRuniuum:w
C. O. D. TRACTOR
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Come and see the tractor that jron have bewa looking for.
The C. O. D. 13 25 H. P. is built along practical lines, simple in
construction, light in weight, powerful, strong and durable. It is
neat and compact, with all parts perfectly lubricated and easily ac
cessible. The C. O. D. is built in two models and burns kerosene or gaso
line successfully.
Plan to spend some time at our tent during the demonstration,
for we have a message every corn belt farmer should know of.
Surely plan to see "this master of all farm jobs."
Dates of demonstrations you are Interested in:
Fremont, Neb., August 7-11 . Cedar Rapids, la., August 14-18
C. O. D. TRACTOR CO.,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
THE WOMEN ARE THANKFUL
Th WOMEN who are coming to mjr offlr for AMy or wteklr trtatmtnt for
dtieasti and disorder! of their iex. ar thankful to know of tha help thty can ob
tain at a imall cash fea. Consultation, II. 0. Examination or office treatmtnt, 12,06.
Medicine free. I Invito you to call fur confidential consultation.
DR. J. C. WOODWARD, 301 Ron Buildiny. Tal. Tyler 260. Omaha.
reservations for nine guests this even
ing. Mr. Denman Kountze his made
reservations at me Country club for
a small party this evening. Those to
be included are:
Mlssce M1ns
Hasel Benedict of Josephine Con f Jon,
East Orange, N. J.,ciaTre Paugnerty.
Alice Jeq ulth,
Measra. Messre.
Edward Paugnerty. Denman Kountse.
At the Saturday evening dinner
dance O. C. Redick has a reservation
for fourteen guests.
Visiting Merchants
Are Kept Busy With
Various Affairs
The 1,000 or so merchants and
their wives who are here (or the
sixth semi-annual Merchants' Market
week attended a luncheon at the
Hotel Home at noon and heard Prof.
Paul T, Cherington of Harvard uni
versity talk on busines- administra
tion. Several local speakers were also
on the program.
The visiting merchants are having
a merry time in Omaha, with morn
ing, noon, afternoon and evening fes
tivities every day. Pleasure and busi
ness are being intermingled in just
the right proportion to make the pro
gram run smoo'hly.
A treat is in store for the mer
chants. Thursday is the Omaha
Denver base ball game, at which they
will be the guests of the locals.
Merchants' Market week is drawing
visitors from Iowa, Nebraska, Mis
souri and Kansas.
Mrs. L. b. Doup Dies from
Paralytic Stroke Yesterday
Mrs. Cornelia Doup, wife of Mr
L. G. Doup, 3607 Jackson street, lo
cal manufacturer, died suddenly yes
terday morning from a paralytic
stroke. She was a sister of VV. R.
Bennett, formerly in business in
Omaha. She is survived by her hus
band, two sisters and a brother.
Northeast Nebraska Tennis
Tourney Held at Norfolk
Norfolk, Neb., Aug. 9. (Special
Telegram.) It was decided today to
hold the northeast Nebraska tennis
tournament at Norfolk beginning Au
gust 21.
Young Woman Held
For Carrying Big Gun
Lillian Anderson, a comely young
woman giving her address as the
Savoy hotel, was picked up by de
tectives Tuesday night at the corner
of Seventeenth and Webster streets
because she appeared to be angry
with someone. A cursory search re
vealed a large wicked looking .48 cal
iber revolver loaded and ready
for business. She was taken to the
police station and charged with car
rying cbncealed weapons.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Axel Bund, tlT South Twenty-fifth an
nue, has returned from Colorado City. Colo.,
where he took Mr. Hund for treatment,
8 r. Miller, general freight agent of tha
Northwestern, le In Omaha looking over
the western freight situation, which la fir
ing the roed all the freight It can handle.
Mr. Miller waa assistant general freight
agent In Omaha several years ago.
tti iti u uiu i .1 lilt ill! 1 1 . a iitM ct. m riii 1 1 m in i r j i f s i: 1 1 u .iiueiKiai rUMsii uui i 1 1 t.mi. 1 1 m
e e e
THE
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Tha "KINNARD" Tractor was designed with
the view of solving tha small tractor problem, by
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It Is squlppH with the four-erlind.r, ..rtlsal, lr.ta.
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ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS
Builders of Good Farm
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