THE BEE: QMAHA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1916
v GRIST OF TRAFFIC
VIOLATORS FINED
t Jitney :. Driver "Hauled Into
T . Court Just in Time to Get
I an X Assessment.
J THE CHARGES ARE VARIED
I
Paul Berger, a jitney driver, was
last but not least' of the automobile
drivers who faced the police judge
Friday morning. The highest fine as
sessed beiore 11 o'clock was $5, for
speeding and reckless driving. The
fine for passing a street car had been
$2.50 all the1 morning. At 11:15 Ber
ger -was brought in and attempted to
argue with the judge as to his guilt.
He was fined $10 and costs. ,
Those fined $5 and costs for speed
ing were: Harry Baldwin, 202 North
Seventeenth street; D.' B. dimming,
2925 Horth Forty-seventh avenue; F.
W. Farney, 2515 Jones street; L. C.
Smith, 6008 Main street; George Nay
lor, 1109 Farnam street. H. Peterson.
1819 North Twenty-first street, paid
$2.50 for speeding. Frank Selby, 702
Keeline building, an Arthur Peter
son, Twenty-fourth and Cuming
streets, did not answer a "Golden rule
summons" for speeding and warrants
were issued for their arrest. A war
rant was issued for C. E, Miller, 1007
Leavenworth, who did not answer a
summons for operating bright lights
on paved streets. , ' v
Fined for Passing Car.
H. Goodrich was fined $2.50 for
passing a street car. William Arm
trust, 3602 South Twentieth street,
paid the same amount for a similar
offense. 1 ,
R. L. Dunn, 5005 Military avenue,
and J. F. Taylor were fined $1 and
costs, each for violations of the boule
vard ordinance. L. D. Willis, 1002
South , Thirty-sixth street, faced the
judge for the third time within two
weeks and was fined $1 and costs foT
bright lights on his car. The first
two offenses were illegal parking of
his car and he received a suspended
sentence the first time and a $1 fine
the second time. P. M. Martin, 2417
Farnam street, paid $1 and costs for
bright lights, as did Ted Savidge,
1020 North Twenty-sixth street.
For violations of the parking rules,
E. L. Glover, 1201 Nicholas street,
and A. T Benson, 1904 Lathrop
street, had sentences of $2.50 sus
pended, and George W. Summer was
discharged. Shelden Sundgren was
turned, over to the juvenile officials
tor violating tne rules or tne road,
and M. L. Wolfson, Twenty-fourth
and Cuming streets, was excused for
running a car without a license.
Cupid Shoots His
Darts Twice Into
Tom Kelly's Office
Cupid has invaded Tom Kelly's
office with the Travelers' Insurance
company. Not only that he spurred
on a matrimonial race between Lester
Caldwell, insurance adjuster that was,
and Bert John Hull, insurance adjus
ter that is. ., .
Last week announcement was made
that Mr. Caldwell's marriage to Miss
Norma Gasper of Milwaukee would
take place Saturday of this week,
after which the young people would
go on to Hartford, Conn., to live.
Mr. Hull of Duluth.came down to
take Mr. Caldwell's place, but stopped
enrpute at Minneapolis Wednesday
long enough to marry Miss Wilma
Reed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hen
ry Harvey Reed. Miss Reed is a Del
ta Gamma sorority girl from the Uni
versity of Minnesota. The young
people are now at the Fontenellet
"All the unmarried folks in the
office have their 'hands up!' " says
Mr. Kelly. "They're afraid of anoth
er arrow." '
Minne Lusa Sewer
Of Unique Design
(
Commissioner Jardine, in charge of
the public, improvements department,
is trying out a new idea in connection
with the twelve-foot storm water
sever being constructed along Minne
Lusa avenue. The sewer is twelve
feet across and seven and one-half
feet deep, of box type. A twenty-foot
paved roadway will rest directly on
top of the sewer and the connection
between sewer and roadway will be
such that in times of unusual flow in
the sewer the excess flow may be
, carried off by means of surface drain
age without damage to manholes, as
ireejuentiy nappens in times of un
' usual rainfall.
z A twenty-foot roadway will be laid
on the avenue east of Jhe sewer and
between the two roadways will be a
thirty-ieven-foot parkway.
Omaha Wheat Market
Returns to Normal
,y. After two weeks of unusual activ
ity ho rimoli-. i tll.
..j "i.'i. mw null KCl, IIKC
that of Chicago and elsewhere, re
turned to- normal and prices were
steady to unchanged. Prices ranged
from $1.441.49. There were 151
carloads on the market, practically
all grading No. 2 hard.
Corn was a cent off. due to ner-
fect weather over the entire corn
l,elt R,-;nte C:t
...... t k Miiy-scvcn car
loads and prices were 79J80c per
bushel. -
Oats were unchanged, bitt in good
demand, the sales being made at 43
44c per bushel. Receipts were fifty
eight carloads.
George Cowton Has Old
' School Chum in Trenches
George Cowton, deputy cleric of the
federal court at Grand Island, is in
Omaha. He is showing friends . a
letter he just received from his old
school chum, W H. Clarkson, who
is with the British force in France.
They were schoolmates in Scarbor
, ough, England,. Clarkson was wound
ed in the Dardanelles campaign and
spent some time in a hospital in
Egypt. He is now with the Lewis
. machine gun section in France.
"We are in billets most of the time
. now." be writes, "sleenin? in barns
' and in rooms in houses. I had a bed
with clean sheets for two nights, but
was aoie to sleep just as well as I
would on the ground or a bunch of
. straw. . . ,
New Books
TREES. 8HRITRS. VINES AND HERRA
CEOfS PERENNIALS. By John Klrke
runt, ailnled by Dr. H. T. FernaM and
Prof. B. A. white. Boiton. Williams
Bookstores Company. Williams Bulldinf.
Frtoe 12 JO.
In the preparation of this volume,
the purpose continually in the mind
of the author has been to afford a
simple and convenient reference book
of the ornamental trees and shrubs
and plants hardy in this climate; sim
ple, yet concise, a guide valuable not
only to a amateur, but to the busy
architect, gardener or plantsman as
well. Its form has been suggested
by the needs encountered during a
long period of private and commercial
association with plants, when the ma
terial here set forth would at times
have been most useful. The author
has earnestly endeavored to include-l
whatever information the average
householder needs to enable him to
make a selection of such trees and
plants as are best adapted to his pur
posts, and to aid him in properly
caring for the grounds about his
home.
SHAKESPEARE AND PRECIOUS STONES.
By Qeorte Frederick Kuns. Philadelphia,
J. B. Llpplncott Company. 11.26.
The known references of precious
stones in Shakespeare's works with
comments as to the origin of his ma
terial, the knowledge of the poet con
cerning precious stones and references
as to where the pTecious stones of his
time came from. As no' writer has
made a more beautiful and telling use
of precious stones in his verse than
did Shakespeare the author believed
that if these references could be gath
ered together for comparison and for
quotation and if this were done from
authentic and early editions of the
great draThatist-poet's works, it would
give the literary and historical student
a better understanding as to what
gems were used in Shakespeare's time
and in what terms he referred to them.
ThisMias been done here and compari
sons are made with precious stones of
the present time, showing what mines
were known and gems were worn in
Shakespeare's day, and also some
thing of those that were not known
then, but are known at this time.
HOMANS' AUTOMOBILE HANDBOOK.
By J. E. tfomans. New York. Sully A
Klelntotch'. 11.00.
This book is a wonderfully com
plete summary, within the limits of
a volume of moderate size, of the
principles of construction and opera
tion of a-gasoline motor car and en
gine. Like other books produced by
its author, it is distinctly readable and
characterized by lucid and thorough
explanations 'of matters unfamiliar to
the average reader. Few books that
have appeared of late are better cal
culated to inform, also to interest,
wmle imparting information.
FROM NATURE FORWARD. By Harriet
Doane Plenties. Philadelphia. J. B. Llp
plncott Compaiy. IJ.0Q. (Morocco leather
cover.) - ,
This book is for thosewho desire
tfte peace, health and success that
are vital to every thinker of today.
Mrs. Prentiss has drawn her inspira-1
tion and conclusions from the open
ook of life and her words will bring
comfort and broad explanations t o
....... 11n.v man W wnfflflt. She iS
absolutely nonsectarian, prejudiced to
no special cause; it is because of this
that her book will bo enjoyed by all
denominations as nature is enjoyed
by every lover ot the Deauurui.
AMERICAN PROSE. By Walter. Bronson
The University of Chicago Press. 11.60.
a -An.n,n;n irlum to Prof. Bron-
son's widely and favorably known
anthology, American ionn.
?nrpspritative selection
from fTie prose literature of our
- Ill n.VLW 4ok its nlace as
lUUIlllj mil 4ivi.; i
a standard book for classroom use as
well as for private reading. Clear ann
attractive in typography, American
i f.. klnM., Inter.
rrose contains a iuuvi ui uibihj .......
.: mn,.i4 ,h clnr4inn. rover
ing the period 1607-1865 and including
the work or tnirty-seven auinors.
RETAft SELLING. By James W. Fink.
mew XOm. naryer mu. ,..v.
Mr. Fisk has utilized the results of
large and active business experience
I.: . f k..DlAea i;.
as wen as nis w wua.3
...w, in flip nrertarattnn of this alert.
sucgestive book on the various phases
OI Selling. nc Wllica w mi; un.i,
. . . -r A. nva.An,;.,n
Wltnout waste Ul wue'ia, pii-stiiiiiiB
succinctly ideas and methods which
Will UC luuiicuian.ij' uci...m. .....j
: i : ,A a,.lnt
man in retail uusmcaa, uu iw ihu.hv
who' wish) to acquire a practical
1 l-.l jt !. . c.KIat
Ml J . Jul t yj . Hi., ouujvw
HAT FEVER. By William C. Hollopeter.
M. D. New York: Funk ft wafnairs.
. 11.36 net.
A book for laymen as well as physi
cians, bv a man of the highest pro
fessional medical standing, who has
made snecial studv of. and has been
wonderfully successful in, the treat
ment of hay fever. Every hay teer
victim should know what is its his
tory, what are the causes of it, hew
it may be prevented, and what 4s
treatment snouia De.
adepts actually bid and play their
hands. It shows them where they
can do still better. It is suited alike
to I he needs of the beginner and the
ratfd player.
IF YE FULFILL THE LAW. By A. It. W
New York. G. P. Putnam's Sons, 11.60.
A universal royal law pre-supposes
a universal sovereign. The authority
which gives validity to this law is
vested m Christ. If we could unite,
asks the author, in our aim and pur
pose, to destrcry all that wfiich now
destroys n, should we not be fulfill
ing the law, of Chrjst, the royal law?
CHRISTIAN CERTAINTIES. Ry Julia K.
Smyth. New York. ThVi New Church
Press. ' '
To reinstate the truths of the Chris
tian religion in the light of their own
intrinsic greatness, and to urge
their value for the man of today, who,
more than ever, is feeling the need
of eternal principles in facing the
chaotic conditions of these times .is
the two-fold purpose of this little
volume.
FORE-ARMED. By Granville Fortescuo.
Philadelphia. John C. Winston Co.
Since many citizens of the United
States have become convinced of the
necessity of preparedness against war,
this book is presented in order to
make available information as to the
methods in use in other countries,
where preparedness has long been ac
cepted in principle and practice. From
the experience of other nations, we
may receive the light wherewith to
resolve our own problem.
EXPERT AUCTION. By E. V. Shepard. New
' York. Harper &,Brothers. $1.26.
,The author is a recognized au
thority on the game. He stands in the
front rank of auction experts. He
has delved . more deeply than any
other player into the probabilities and
basic principles of the game. "Ex
pert Auttion" clearly shows you how
THE FARM MORTGAGE HANH BOOK.
By Kinsman Nott Robins. New York.
Iioubleday Page ft Co.
A book of facts regarding the
metheds by which the farmers of
Canada and the United States are
financed. Especially intended for in
vestors seeking information regardng
investments in farm mortgages.
THE MAN OF POWER. By Lynn Bhrold
Houfh. New York, 160 Fifth avenue.
The Abingdon Press. 76 cents.
Twelve brief and graphic sketches
of the characteristics of the efficient
life. There is an interesting and vi
tal treatment of such subjects as
mind, conscience, will and emotion;
a discussion of social and professional
efficiency, and a chapter each on the
efficient churchman and the efficient
citizen. .
THEOSOPIIY AND NEW THOUGHT. By
Henry C. Sheldon. New York. TheAbtng
don Press. 60 cents.
A keen and critical analysis of these
modern cults. While hot overlooking
the good points and the elements of
truth, flie weaknesses and fallacies are
clearly portrayed. The author treats
his subject with judicial fairness and
with fidelity to the principles of phi
losophy and religion: '
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES. By Wood row Wilson. New York.
Harper ft Bros. 60 cents.
This vivid portrayal of "The Presi
dent of the United States," which ap
pears now for the first, time in sepa
rate form, was written by Woodrow
Wilson when he was president of
Princeton university in 1908. At that
time he had no thought that he would
occupy the great office of which he
wrote. It is, therefore, of peculiar
interest to note how theory and prac
tice have met.
THE WAR FORTHB WORLD. By Israel
Zangwlll. New York. The MacMlllan Co.
11.60. ,
.Before all modern Europe was in
volved in warefare, Israel Zangwill
was wont to speculat on war and its
effects witness his play, "The War
God." Now, he writes a book about
war while England, where he makes
his home, is in the heat of battle, And.
as was to be expected, he does not
say the conventional thing he has
new ideas and he is unafraid. He
goes at his subject resolved to be
frank and honest with himself and
his readers. Altogether the volume
is a unique and permanent addition
to literature. 'i
THE CHRISTIAN COLLEGE. By Herberl
Welch, Thomas Nicholson iMid Henry
Chun-hill King. 160 Fifth avenue. New
York. The Methodist Book Concern. 60
cents.
Addresses delivered at the Alle
gheny College centennial. They deal
with various phases of the Christian
college, and will be of special vaue
to educators; also to all who seek to
understand the reasons for the found
ings of suchv institutions and the
necessity for their continuance. Here,
too, will be found valuable material
for educational addresses.
A LAST MEMORY OF ROBERT LOUIS
STEVENSON, ny Charlotte Eaton. New
York. Thomas Y. Crowsll company. 6tl
cents.
This is a quiet home visit, and the
author is seen at close range, through
the glamor of an avowed worshiper;
but few could come m contact with so
area! a soul a man who preached
and practiced optimism under stress
that would have made lesser spirits
crack without sharing the present
writer' enthusiasm for the man him
self, no less than for his work.
SELLING THINGS. By Orison Swett Msr-
den. New York. Thomas' Y. Crowell com
pany. $1.
Sales. managers welcome this book
It can be used as the basts of weekly
sales talks or sent as a gift, it will
be a guide and inspiration to the men
on the road. The more highly trained
and the more generously endowed,
naturally, the salesman may be, the
more he will appreciate "Selling
1 lings. It makes you love the
work. It inspires enthusiasm, .1 gives
com'iric'nce, it imparts" the power to
persuade. .
PLAIN FACTS ABOUT MEXICO. By George
J. Hagar. .: New York. Harper a Bros.
60 cents.
A convenient summary of the nat
ural, racial, economic, industrial and
Institutional conditions in this coun
try of vast possibilities; a book wheh
answers the questions everyone is
asking. , . . , , , '
Magazine Notes.
The serial story "Bonnie May," by
Louis Dodgt, is completed in the Au
gust number of Scribner's,, which also
contains "Feet of tiold," by Gordon
Arthur Smith; "Chavero," by James
B. Connolly; 'The Colyum Conduc
tor," by Arthur Chapman, and many
other interesting articles and stories.
Everybody's for August contains
the first of a group of short stories
by Booth Tarkington, the author of
"Penrod ' and "Seventeen," entitled
"The Second Name for Vreeders
burgh." It also contains "Alicia and
TYPEWRITERS
FOR RENT
Every Kind Price Very Lew
Over five hundred machines to
elect from. Rent applied on
purchase.
Central Typewriter
Exchange, Inc.
IMS Farmam St
' Phoae Douglas 4121.
AM lea meaieMea ef Bern
HelMto eradloaM esadraC
rarKesMiaai Cesar iae4
aa.ll WGrey ec FsJed Hear.
Joe
Tinker
Shortstop and mana
ger of the Chicago
Cubs won the fed
eral League pennant
for the Chi-Fes in
1915. A brainy ball
player and a clever
manager.
Demand the oenuino by full t
nicknames encourage substitution.
The Coca-Cola Co.
ATLANTA, OA.
Am
Ti Demands Year Blood
Whta the blood (the power (aid of tout
body) it properly nourished. Tour body in
variably radiates aignt of glowing health
But it it to assy to aeg lect its importance,
and blood disease's of nalirnant form,
like Rheumatism, Catarrh, Malaria, Scro
fulous poisons aad akie diseues take held
before fie are aware the result ef aegU
arence. - V
Ketp your blood (power fluid) rtrrnifir
port by the nourishing qualities of I.I.I, and baa.
isa tnese anoeiiraoie tenants rrom your ooar.
jiWBwiMreeijrMit
(50)
vi. rercuy
jj !.?- 'ivy fillip.
Little Moses," the story of a match
making spider by George Weston.
A feature of Harper's for August
is the stoiy by Kliiabclli Jordan,
"Phillip's hurnis Man," introducing
three beautiful characters one a chilil
In this issue also is an article re
garding the roundup in Cheyenne by
Charles Wellington Furlong.' Another
good story is "The Pearl," by W. D.
Howells.
In the September Women's Home
Companion "Hilly Koster and the
Snow Queen'' comes to a very satis
factory and interesting end. while the
reader's attention is called to a sweet
story entitled "Welcome to Our City,"
by Annie Hamilton Donnell, the sto
ry revolving around the mistake of
a well-meanin(t and lovable small boy.
In all other respects the magazine is,
as always, full of topics absorbing to
women. .
There are so many articles 6( in
terest in the Mothers" Magazine for
September that it is hard to pick out
ones for special mention. Of unu
sual interest is one of the Betileboro
stories by Clara E. Laughlin entitled
"When Elli Slammied the Dtior."
"Professional -Training for Mother
hood." by Zone Gale, is' also instruO
live, while lh l.luld s Sense of. Hu
mor," by Laura Spencer Porter brings
up interesting facts' in regard to chil
dren, and should be read by all moth
ers. . '
Alunsey's for, September . contains
an article by Oliver Simmons' which
will be found entertaining by those
interested in inventions and inventors.
It gives a description of Edison's
methods when he has an invention in
the making. The article is 'entitled
"Edison and his Insomnia Squad."
'The Double Life of Judge Nevers"
is an unusual story, in a way unreal,
yet will be read with enjoyment,
. You will find in Scribner's for Sep
tember "A Tale of theMississinpf,"
by James B. Connolly ;: "Verdun, ' by
Captain X; Sothenl's reminescences of
Charles Frbhman and .Richard. Mans
field, also a number of very inter
esting articles of fiction well worth
the reading.
To an one who wishes to be in
formed as to the latest inventions, the
most up-to-date happenings in the
mechanical world. Popular Mechan
ics will prove to be a source of every
thing desired in that line. You will
be informed, in the September number
about paper raincoats that can be
folded up like a handkerchief and car
ried in pocket or handbag You will
find nut how violet rays are used to
purify the water in a swimming pool
in Si. Louis. Many other items of
extreme interest are shown in this ex
cellent niatrazine.
Another Stiff; ,
Sentence for Man
Totins: a Revolver
Admission that he had carried a re
volver when he. with his pal. entered
the slore room of John Hoist, 2703
Cuming slreot. cost John Sigedi a stiff
sentence in the penitentiary when ar
raigned before judge Sears the sec
ond time Friday
"One to three years at hard labor,"
said the Judge. '
"Thank you very much, sir," replied
the prisoner. .f
Sigedi pleaded not guilty Thursday,
but after thinking it over during the
night, requested that he brought into
court- Friday lo change his plea to
guilty. Sigedi is the fifth prisoner
charged with carrying concealed
weapons to suffer the sting of stiff
sentences in the cotirT campaign
against holdup men. i . .
Vou mil (let Instant Relief.
Jlr. Bell's Ptne-Tnr-Honejr .Bnothea your
routh, allays Inflammation, loosens the mu
cous and you breathe much' bett.r. S6c.
All druggists. Advertisement. '
G.L. HAMMER BURIED
' BESIDE HIS WIFE
Prominent Business Man Who
Died from injury in umana v
' Easter Tornado. i
FRIENDS ATTEND FUNERAL
Funeral services for Oeorge L.
Hammer were held at nis late resi
lience, .1027 Farnam street, at 2
1 O'clock yesterday afternoon , ,
I They were attended by a great
I number of his personal and business
I friends and by many employes of the
j Byrne & Hammer Dry Goods com
: pany, of which he was" vice president.
The wholesale house closed at noon.
Kev. K. O. Jenkins of the Presby
terian Theological seminary officiated.
He referred to the tine character oL
Mr. Hammer, his devotion to hi"
home and the church, his diligence
in business. Mr. Hammer was an at-
five member of the First"Presbytenan
church. The pastor, Rev. E. H. Jenks.
was unable to conduct the services
because of absence from .the city. ,
Interment was in Forest Lawn
cemetery, beside the body of his wife,
who died last November. ,
No Contagious Diseases ' .
Reported for Six Days
Chief Clerk Harrington of the city
health office is not boasting about it. "
but the records show that during the
last six dayr not one case of conta-"
gious or. infectious disease has beer,
reported to the health department.
This is an unusual showing. - ,
. "bsrg Bulla lie."
BIG. SUIT SAVINGS
DON'T DELAY
Take advantage 61 Our Loss and Yoitr Gatn and purchase
a suit for early fall wear at this great reduction of
TTT. O
BOS OUR
.WINDOWS
II IT I
Ih Hn ir
i mi i i
. .1 it Ui
ITOTIfdfD
A' wonderful selection ofv
weights suitable for fall and "all
winter wear. One quarter, one-'
half or full lined, as you like.
Scotch and English mixtures;
tweeds, homespuns and wor
steds, Pinch-Uack, Form-Fit
ting and Loose Back models
$15.00 Suits $20.00 Suits
J50 $1000
$22.60 Suits
$4 4 25
$18,00 Suits
SJJ00
Kuppenheimer, Cotlegun,
I Sbciety Brand,. L System
Flnett Hand-Tailored Garments at
$26.00 Suits' ' $30.00 Suit
siqsv Sir oo
r 13
$35fr Suits
We're carrying; out our regular policy of clear
ing stocks for the coming of new Fall Goods.
17
;J!j?PW ......
Summer Suits
Tropical, Palm Beach and Mohair Suits at ONE-THIRD their regular price.
$6.00 Suit. $3.35 $7.60 Suits ftS.OflT $10.00 8uits$6, 25 tUM Suit, $8.00
Boys' Wool
School Suits
at a Great Reduc ion"
Prepare the boy now at
cut prices. Clothes to fit
him for the fall term. Hore
you will find some very
superior values in suits,
with two pairs of full lined
trousers , . .
AT
$1 95 Worth to $ 3.00
$2 95 rth to $ 4.60
$3.95 Worth to $6.60
$4 95l Worth to $7.60
$6.95 Worth to $10.00
$8.95 Worth to $13.60
New Fall Suits
A lew ot the choice things
In Sew Fall Suits have jutt
come In, and It's up to us to
tell you so and talking
ebout line clothes well,
see 'emj that's all. S
Furnishings
Get your share of shirts and un
derwear now while the getting
is good.
Some Extra Specials la Shlrti
Soft and laundered euffa, aoft
hoBom styles, (joulaette and mac
draa cloths
SU0 Talnc, How
85c
$1X0 TaloM, aow
65c -
tM Athletic Garments
69c
i 75c Athletic Girneats
45c , ,
Fall Hats
Are Read
You are Invited to call at this
store and Inspect these, unusual
hats . '
New shapes and attractive
cblors. . ,
QUALITY
The Stetson
$3.50, $4, $5-$,5
The Mallory
$3.00
The Berg !
$3.00
The Special
$2.00 '
See Our Special
Display
High School
Cadet Quality
Uniforms
complete to
measure
$18.50
We Make
UNIFORMS
of all Kinds
