Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, August 27, 1916, NEWS SECTION, Page 6, Image 6

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HUGHES SPEAKS FOR
A REUNITED PARTY
Koxince Tells Cheyenne Audi
ence That All Factional Dtf
fcrcncos Put Aside.
COWBOYS
THK OMAHA S.'NDAY BKK: AL'GUST 27, 1!1G.
Your Small Boy Will Very Likely Be Found Hereabouts;
Ringlings Come to Town Today With Their Big Show
SHOOTS OFFICER
WHO INSULTED HER
Woman Kills Army Captain,
Charging He Offended Her
by His Attentions.
REVOLVER TWICE
ti.i . Auk -'li.- -Captain i
ir;i I ItriK "i I "iniany !".
Xatimul (inard ui
I and kill. 'I in h i
ti,iili.ttlnn ciiiij-Mi-.
II I. Adams
l thi- o.iniM j.nl l.iriiKlU
I't nil a chariot- .1
il.inis .i-trt-d lh.it
TiliiiK. w It" :i". si phvsi-
'tttn.U .1 li,-r ly ,-itK-ntii'tis
vri.il nis us' while she
tl.inla l.-i taut- '
I
!- ,..ii sun!! !i.v tri--ii jf from the
it ... .!.,i't hr M,.rrir. n. out hint (( . . "wJZZ7 f"MUk
ARE HIS ESCORT ,i.,;iv ,... . ,,,.,, rv .
' K" .! 'M 4I..I l.BH hid .; ;j ''flfejjjjr "-mt . j ' lAS'a
, ,!,-, ,MI . nt.,1 aclinic ni.Mil I'W ..l.wtM m..l. ffljL..jj . .! .aHJPj ,,,
"rp' .,'',""".,,,'1 hijj'i'L' tiy I v;;'s; 'j jgfvy fL:
...:i!.h'..-::'::-..,;i:!r: PTr,,(t'li:V VirWtJ ill !'"
; ' . I, 1 , , "ilv " "' ( .r..,-lmB tlir ySS 545raS
loiinit.tti.Ml nt tin tutuir t tile I tllti tl f ,, ,M, , .., . , ,mM f IJEZ&, T1
...hniniMiati..,! tli.it tr.i.iu-s its !. ,,,., ,- y.MK ui, ,m ( n 'i J
",,h , , , . I..M,h,.,l ami ,l,,,n U., ;,' :!., ft t&Xp 3 Tip -ast , r I nu.rv than l.ittlll
Mi liiiitb. - n iii ijuil Ins H. Lira ,i,,,,i , , ... , , ... , I t AT J rlr9.-ir. I .1 . ...1. -...1
ii.'ii tli.it In- Ui.irr.l tin- .1 ii. iin 1 1111 n t S.it-1 shi-Urio.l ,l,r '.,',, Tli- UV 'laS&l l-ani i d,,,,,-,.., rh, s,.,-,;,,l,.
l, ,.t ,',M.i,H-i,,i:. , MuTR-uinl 111,11 ,M ;,,.,,,, H,.,., ,,, ,,. , , V XtfTSLy I''" Hie licauthul stnrv 1.1 vhil,lho,i,l w"' rtM'"v,'r
1.1 tS- .l,.,..uuli. -." . 'l"Ul.,. the ,,.U,,,- ,1. (.., V V favorite tatlv-ulc hnoille ami ran -u-J ------
nilry r'l 'Urii'ns" o'msr ''.'.'u'im'i '""'V "' t". gg.
.ihat c-.ii;l-t t... ,! ..,,,,, i,,,,,,,,,,,,! t Vl.
A 11, ii-r 1 'I i-MulinlS leil the v,.i l,;i.. v ...11 1... ! TEMWWS
' !"'"." I'".-I i" H..m-i ,), . ,M.n K,(U. ,h, nii f '-A i Kft
...rniK as the, Kall,.l.e, f.,,,,,.,1 ;,,,,,,;,. , ,. ,.,, , 11- SN III
It' an 1 1 111 that i !
as - 11 ' Til
Mrs, Lezinsky Is
Adjudged Sane and
Given Her Position
f
Kxectttive coiisiileratiott of the case
of Mrs. Sylvia l.ezinsky. inspector,
who has been iloitiR rharitahle work
aimiiiu ileiartnient store (jirls, yester
day at'teriHii.n helil the attention of
the I'lihlic Welfare hoard.
Mrs. I.ein-kv. a chic widow of 25
was recently released front custody of
private nurse after licinc held
insanity charge.
.1 woman almut .111
came lit. in lit r home
! and went direfllv
At Ctiiitain Srutlinv'
I the ol'lirer if he were
I aptain SprailiiiK, and on heillK
aiiswfr.il in tin- affirmative, tired at
hini twice troin a small caliher re
i.dv.r. h,,h -Ii,,t lakinu effect. .
Accorditm to l.iiillenanl Samuel A
1 -"1 ,,f ( omiianv V: nil,, seized her
I'lomeiii later. -In rried , mii a- -he
' "'I"''''-: " mi hale niihed
-t i rraJ flay
iiioiiKin u u.r mothers, 1 tie lnsan
it coiiir.ii-i.,ii declared her sane and
site iva- returned to her position. Kx
planalion of the action ol an insanity
cotnmissioii was plated before the
Welfare hoard liy l)is. otlng and
Jolmnii. Acti..n was held in aliey
anre. '1 hose present at the ineetiny
were :
I hairnian T. Stnrcess. Superiu
tenileiit K. SchrcilHi. Jack Walters.
I!ahhi Frederick I'olin, Solus Neble
ami ( ity Attorney John A. Kine.
tTBT3g, aaaMrjaai-jfTtrirlfyrCTTi
Vollmer's Daughter Jt
Sues for a Divorce 5
Davenport, la.. Aur. 2t. Dorothy
Vollnier-Pa.m, JO-j ear-old daughter
of former Congressman Henry VoK
iiht, who eloped I )icomhee. 22 with
Kdward "ictor Palm, young son of a
Chicago commission merchant, today
tiled ti!t for divorce.
Mr. and Mrs. Palm never lived to
gfther.'her father and mother taking
her from the young hushand a few
hours at:er their marriage and refus
ing to permit him to claim her until
lie had gone out into the world and
"made good."
Hughes and Roosevelt
Will Be in Movie Play
New York, Aug. 2b. Charles E.
Hughe will play the leading role in
a campaign "movie" play with Colo
nel Theodore Roosevelt and William
K. Willcox, national chairman, both
cast tor star parts, according to the
plan of the republican campaign com
mittee, announced todav.
! : ml tlh
lurk, u
along.
ince rind Mrs llclies, in the first ol
n tiiiu' of atitoniohiles-. The night
was odd and the audience ;ore ocr
coat and heavy wraps Mr. lluglirs
spoke from a ri-ugh Imaid l a 1 1 1 L h.ou
merod together late toilay, lacing the
grandstand.
During th. aftertmoti Mr. and Mrs.
Hughes held a reception at the hotel,
meeting tjie women voter of Chey
ciiw. . Paler they visited the ajmost
deseited army post nearby, Port I).
A. Russell. After tonight's meeting
there was another briet reception at
the hotel and the nominee, thoroughlv
fatigued, retired to his car, which will
be held over in the railroad yards here
until 5 a. m.. when the start to Denver
will be made.
Divorce Granted
Twelve Years Ago
Set Aside by Court
After living apart front her husband
twelve years, following Iter divorce in
I'M. .Mrs. Christina Hillebrand,
mother of a 14-year-old daughter, u
again the legal wife of A. A. llillr
lirand. according to n t!cri?( entered
yesterday by Judge Sears.
According to an action started
against her husband in October, IH5,
the couple were married July 15, 18W.
The wife asserts that while sick she
was induced by her husband to apply
for a divorce, under the husband's
unexplainable promise that he would
rewed her after (he expiration of the
specified six months.
ln December, 1W4. after the di
vorce had been granted, and while
the wife was urging the husband
again to marry her. she lomplains
that Hillebrand caused an insanity
complaint to lie filed against her.
She was confined in Douglas coun
ty hospital and later taken to the
State Hospital tor the Insane at Lin
coln. She iias continued her activi
ties again to become the legal wu'e
of Hillebrand since her release from
the asylum and victory marked her
efforts Friday afternoon when the
decree was set aside by default, the
husband failing to appear after pub
lication of notice in a Ralston paper.
That Mrs. Hillebrand had $o.-0 in
cash when married and that this
amount had been taken by the hus
band is alleged. She asks that the
court allow her $Jto for the keeping
of the daughter, Ada l.
Third" Society Girl
to Be Attracted by
Call of Business
Kiss Esther Wilhelm is the third
young society girl to heed the lure
of business. Miss Wilhelm. who is
the only daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. C.
M. Wilhelm, returned Tuesday from
HstesNPark and entered immediately
the drapery department of Orchard
Wilhelm store, where she is proving
herself a good saleswoman.
Miss Naomi Towle, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Towle. is be
hind the ribbon counter at Burgess
Xash store this .week, while Miss
Gladys Peters has been employed in
the office of her father, M. C. Peters,
for several months.
n am e
sir
. I'.il :i
-me to .mi. ui the gr
.1- the y, 'tnieXrrs
snov, minimis promt
Monday ami H.nei-e the u-ual line
ol march through the piiuctp.ll slreels
of the city, ll is promi-cd thai tins
procession will he mote i;.iri.reoiis and
beautiful than any pinion- proces
sional display seen here. It will lv
more than three miles in length, tin, I
will include not only most oi the fa
tuous Rillglillil horses, hut a lout. li..
of glittering tableau waivnis and alle
gorical cais as well. There will be
scores of handsome floats tilled with
gaily garbed dancing girls; a wild
west section will include cowh.os
cowgirls from the plains and ranches"
ol the tar writ; a cotup.iuv ui t',,s.
sack ride's from Rus-ia will f,,rm
other section of the parade, ami prac
tically all id the fine-t specimens of
the Kinglmg druthers' menagerie will
appear in great open il,-,,,, i n u.
entire held of elephants, twenty lour
ol them will .iKo participate in the
procession. The music i,,r the parade'
will be rendered by si hands ami
two calliopes
feature will be
direct appeal In both young and old.
The costuming is the most gorgeous
ever conceived and is a veritable riot
of colors.
The arenic program has been by no
means nrgecic.l p, make room for the
spectacle, but. instead, will include
more new and sensational novelties
than ever before. More than 4(1(1 per
formers will p.u ncipate in lb.- various
acts in the three rings, (w, stages
and in the aerial riggings, and of this
number more than two-thirds are for
eigners, who are making their first
appearance in America this season.
Among the nueliies will be An
tonio Zmgaro and his hand ol reckless
gypsy riders; Mile. I.eitzel, the
world's greatest aerial gymnast; the
'laniaki troupe oi Japanese iiu iitsu
experts; the Citing llmg.I.ee troupe
of star pertormers from (he Chinese
' imperial circus of IVkim.- H,.r,li,.
a team oi twelve camels, broken lo j f'"orii, premier dansciisc i,i the high
bit and btulle and driven like horses, ! wire; the Josstlfson troupe of Ice
drawing a huge parade tloa' '-'"d athletes; the world famous
I wo peiformanees will! gi en by ' 1 larkoniaus. and the M ct ret -Dai en
tile cui us in Omaha, beginning at J i I'ort riding troupe. A feature of tin
am! 8 p. m. Monday, the doors of the I performance will he a complete cir
luain tent being opened an hour i "is of trained animal act- il,.si,.i,,.,l
allow time for a visit to the especially for the dill,!,-.... ;.,
big zoo. which this season e, ,11 1 :i ins chuliiii.- uonil.i- i
beats, ponies, dogs and monkeys.
tin Monday there will I,,
town seal sale at the .Mi,
Man Overcome by Gas at
Smelter Still Unconscious
I'.trri, an emplove of the
inerican Smelting & Kefining com
pany, who was found unconscious on
a landing of the "bag house" Thurs- i
'lav morning, in still at Lord l.ister
hospital and has not recovered con
sciousness from the coma induced by
the poisonous gases which entered
lung.-. Physicians doubt that he
For the
Fireplace
M
display of up-to-the-minute
Visit our exceptional
articles for the hearth.
Upstairs? Yes, where the light is good; where the
surroundings are appropriate; where no street dust can
reach.
ENTIRE THIRD FLOOR KEELINE BUILDING.
SUNDERLAND
3400 r.p.m. Chalmers $1090 Detroit
Quality First
P AHUTS' FOX BHAKFAPr
.ai. oilier sinking gorgeous ol panli
a inoiinled band, and yet staged by lin
er I
zoo, which th
iv known ranti in the wild annual
line
I he program w ill open
slnpi n. Ions new lain laud
t iimei rna, saul to lie Lie t ie most
iniinic productions
Kiugliug Brothers.
with the
spt t tat le.
il"Vll-
li.li.,,,
Drug store, lot"! hanum -treet. where
admission or rescued tickets may
oe purcmisetl at tile same pi le
cd at the sh,,w grounds.
'arg-
Singing Parrot
Makes Hit at the .
Pet Stock Show :
The big noise at the pet show '
yesterday afternoon at the public
playgroutids. Thirty-fourth and Leav
enworth streets, was "Polly," a parrot
exhibited by Margaret Peters oi .1-10
Leavenworth street. This bud sang
"In the Shade ol the Old Apple free."
and asked Superintendent Km-bth
what time it was by Ins watch .mil
chain.
Jack Hartlctt of Thirtv -fifth ami
Leavenworth streets brought his eat
to the show, but the ft line became o
afraid of the dogs that lack had t,,
take his pet home. Once home, the
cat climbed a tree and viewed ih,
how front that vantage point.
Miiong tlu- exhibitors were: Helen
and Harry Tlucl. old South Thiitv
lirst; Catherine and Hattie Loran, W1
South Twenty-lourtll; Margaret Min
ium," 1.! South Thirtv-iouilh; Mar
garet lladlei. .WIS Florence boule
vard; Kulonda Colloui, S.io South
Thirtv-lillh: gnes and l'loreuce
llarscb. .i.s.'lt Pacific; T helma Sandel.
8117 South Thirty-fourth: A rime Skal
berg. .i.ido Howard; Walter Mil ord.
.'105 Marcy: Anna Kasiuussen. .iO.S.i
Leavenworth.
The show was held under the direc
tion of Mrs. Alberta P. lladley. super
visor.
Brief City News
"Townnemr for Sporting iootl.'
Hif Runt Print ll Now HBcon Prru.
l-lKhlliig Ktt.ir Hun;esn -OninrfeM Co.
HkU Kurttt vi'tc IHum.tmlN f,i Kdholm.
Septi'inln'r Victor llernrds On sale
Morula. Augn.si L'S, Orehurd it WIU
llelm ttnp;iny.
Kp Vmir Aim vnluaWon n the
I.'Ji Hide Htott'B i-til Si 00 fof
Fries Quits Union
Pacific and Goes
In Grain Business
the
his
15.
Ullll.
ti mil
ill ui ll p. III.
-liHlajr-s stmt,, program." elasBl
fiett ietinn toillly. ll appears In Ttld
itee exelusively. Kind out ivhlit the
virions iiu. vlng pletnre :ti,-aters offer
I'rtinenu In Mo-illal I lurry ITi-
. ilepuly elty eleik. lias gone to
pilal Mhele In- , x., t.s in reiiuiln
weeivs. on nee,. mil i,f an oiier.t-
ti"il f..r an atl'eetiou of long standing.
New stun- i'ompnii.v Articles of in-e.'i'piii-ali.ui
,,f Hie star Sline eiiiu
paliy uf iiimiha tiave been tlleil bv
Samuel liausky. Mark l.emi and Snm'
ue! .1. t.een. -fbe cnmpani is lnt-or-P"lal,
d for l.iii.
a I,,
Hie,
Drama of Love and
Adventure at Boulevard
I.. Pries, general storekeeper tor
I'nion Pacific, vesterdav t.-ndereil
resignation, effective September
His successor has not 1,,
named.
Uuilliug the I niou Paciiie after a
rontiliuous service of more than
twenty years. Mr. l-'ries will g,, j,ito
lite gram business, hiking the uiati
agement of a large grain elevator
in.li me t puiKt- i.rain comiany re
cently purchased in Milwaukee." This
will necessitate his inouiig to (hat
city.
For nearly twenty rears Mr. l'nes
was ui the otiice oi the freight au
ditor of the I'nion Paciiie. having
been promoted to the positi f
auditor of disbursement-. I'wo years
ago lie was given another promotion,
Having been appointed general
keeper, with hiadiuarlcrs here.
store-
A battle of wits betwe
gambler and a criminal
turni-hes the theme tor
"l-'or Her dun! Name."
the lioulciaid theater tin
-n a soc
inn stig
the picture,
showing at
av. On the
:;;;! Despondent Woman
Ends Life With Poison
same bill is a comedy entitled "Some
Liars." ami the Mutual Weekly. On
September -' Mr. McCaffrey has
booked "I'lie House of Mirrors," star
ring Frank Mills, and September 3
Xat (ioodwin conies in "The W'aH
Street Tragedy." Uoth arc big tea
tures ami are said to bt very good
pictures.
Driver of Motor
Car Which Hit Girl
GivesHimself Up, Take ron Says Docfor if yQu
! Despondency ove
Mrsi Charles V. I-
-xoriiiivestern railroad
living at 4 Miernan
comniit suicide at " o'c'.o
by swalloiving c.-.i I i.'n- ;
Mle was allow til t,. remain at home
as her condition was hopeless from
the tunc of discovci i .
ill-health caused
lilui.tli. wife of a
teleirrapher.
avenue, to
ck last night
U'lll
Fire Loss in Omaha
Shows Decrease
Statistics prepared in the oiiicc oi
the fire chief show that during the
first six months of 1915 the total fire
loss in Omaha was $233,443, while
during the corresponding period of
this year the loss in Greater Omaha
was $142,144.
During this period last year the
alarms in Omaha totaled 551, as
against 774 alarms in the consolidated
territory for first six months oi this
year.
Chief Salter notes that the reduc
tion in total fire loss in unusual.
BacUliw Ntxht Coufh lUUtTrd.
Dr. Bell'i Pln-Tar-Honiy taken a llttlp
' at a Urn will top your cough: aootheft
Irri tattoo. Only Sic, All drucHaU. Atv.
.Miss uorotiiy Kader, wno was,
struck and dragged by an automobile i
last Saturday, js still at Lord Lister
hospftal in a serious condition. Ac- !
cording to LJr. C. H. Folu, Miss R.i-
der is suffering from an injury to !
ncr spine and three ot her ribs are
broken. I
William Kck, 511" Hurt street, ai
traveling agent for the Paxton-tialla-gher
company ami the driver of the
machine which struck and dragged
Miss Kader. gave himselt up Fri
day. He was plan d,untler bond for
s-JO0 to insure his appearance Septem
ber 2, when it is hoped that Miss
Rader will be out of the hospital.
rick is reported to have called on
Miss Rader at the hospital in an ef
fort to convince her that he was not
to blame in the accident.
Want Plenty of((Stay There
Strength Like an Athlete!
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
(olonl W. II. CrciM). real t man ami
Dliwor rUizen. Mat" hv e-,n rii to
to Sin 11!,,k,. t,l-. n,,,l month, lo reirjlii
Martrnrrt Itutl-T. inrc uT for Hun
.Niifh I'cmpany, hs rft'sriii"! frm
wh-r. fli" v-TX two ttt'tk.. tli I'Um
two vvt'-ks nKht-ht'finir.
Persistent Adertislng Is thcKuut:
to success.
Ordinary Nuxated Iron Will Make Delicate,
Nervoua, Run-down People 200
Stronger tn Two Week'a Time,
in Many Caaea.
NKW YOKK, N. V. Most eople foolishly
I j--!!) to think they are going to get renewed
neann ana t-trenifin ironi Borne atimuliitiita
nn'tiu-iin?. afctvt nostrum or narcotio dniK,
s-ai.l Dr. S:iuer. a well-Wnown specialist, who
h:ts htuilie.1 widely both in tint country and
Europe, when, an a matter of fact, real and
true strength can only come from the food
you eat. But people often fail to net the
trenth out of their food because they
haven't enough iron in their blood to en
able it to chantre food into livinfr matter,
from their weakened, nervous condition they
know somelhuiff is wrone, but they can't
Wll what, so they tfenerally commence doc
toring for titomach, liver or kidney trouble
or symptoms of some other ailment caused
by the lack of iron in the blood. TbiR thing
may go on for years, while the patient uf.
fers untold agony. If you are not strong
or well, jou owe it to yourself to make the
following test. See how long you can work
o- how far you can walk without becoming
tired. Next take two five grain tablet. of
.r.iitiary nuxated iron three times iur ilay
iivi- iin-ats Tor two weens, men tent your
-t remit h acain and aee f-r yuur.elf , how
m-h jou have gained. I have een doners
nerwoiis, run-down people, who were ail
I ;ivr ali th while, double and even triple
: .heir blrength and endurance and entii-rlv
Bet rid of all ymptoma of dyspepsia, livtr I other drugsista
ami other troubles in from ten to fourteen
tlnys tune simply by taking ir.n in the
Proper torm. nnd this fter they hid ii.
aome casts hvtn doctor;ng for m mhs with
out ohtainiiiB any benefit. Ihn don't tike
is of rt-ducvd iron, iron acela'e
ot iron simply to siiv R fPH
nitiHt take iron in a form thit
"orbed an.l assimiliite.l, like
you w.-itit it to do y.iu ,inv
it nmy prove worse thin
mi athlete or prize fin hter
implv hecnuse he knew the
and
cent
the old !
or tmctn
cents. Y,
can be eailv
nutated iron if
good, othervir.
useless. Many
haw won the ilay
secret of irreat sir,'iVth
filled his blood with iron i,-f.1P
"i me anray, while mnnv n,oVn.
gone down to ingloriom defeat simply for
ihe lack of iroi..
otK-Xiimi(( iron r,.oiu.m.Mnlt.j ;i1.ovp
by I.r S.ier. Is one of tlu. n. vv.r orK.nie
nn compounds. Tnllke the oldor Inorp,
iron products. It i, ea-fly a-Hmilat..,l. I
ijr int. 1,'cin, in
'it r.im-dj. In n,
ii, as well as for
flK nc ,! li.tll
r(-lt StIV.,00 U- Nil
I t:oy cu.ini'.l t ii
ur-Ti.
iaiy. it f.
forms
J. run-dt
nr
fiii h
' thut ili..v
. iirua.M.- ln
' iK-' any man nr
uk-i Iron and n
' p-- oent or over
Ide.l they havrt no
Th.'y aluo off.'r to
- your s'r.'nth and fiiduram-A in ..,
'lays- time. Ii U d.-p-ns-d in thla elty bv
nt-rman v .tici unnt-ii I'm,- Slur.
Advortlstmeat.
In fsviir
arrloii or
v.'fimd' v..
lou;.:i
THE NEW WAY TO SPELL ECONOMY
CHALMERS
A cheap piece of machinery, like the boy
with a little knowledge, is sometimes a danger
ous thing. Men are Duying better arid better
lawn mowers, and reapers, and printing presses,
and gasoline engines and pumps.
Vny ? Because they find it pays.
Probably there's no better example of this
in the case of automobiles than Chalmers cars.
Figures show that over 75 percent of men
who have bought Chalmers cars this year
previously owned a $500, $600 or $800 car.
Nearly every 3400 r. p. m. we have sold this
year has been to sSOmeone who has driven a
lower-priced car. It pays to buy a better car
as much as it pays to buy better machinery.
But it seems that the great big buying public
has the same idea, too. I'm particularly strong
for the 3400 r. p. m. Chalmers because it has
tremendous endurance.
There are now more than 1,000,000 miles of
u.se to the credit of this car. Besides the fac
tory writes me that the 3400 r. p., m. motor
has a service record of 99.21 percent perfect.
If you never had a run in the 191 7 Chalmers,
let me know. I want you to get this thrill
whether you have any idea of buying or not.
R. W. CRAIG, Inc.
2512-2514 Farnam St.
OMAHA
A
rOM.OCTC KKKt.ER
FYfmont. N'rb.
V Wll) lit Khl.l ND,
YtaliM, b.
una all I
CTIA. FAIIKENING,
rtutiom, N.l.
I . II. BOI.TON.
...vrlA,i:" '"-
L..M1, l.v a.
JOHN K. PKTT;ilOX.
I'ewla. Inua
IEK.VRI MONVKH.
iiaopvr. t.
HANNEMAN BROS
Uaiu.Ua, las
ira, p. wjurnotD,.
I.rrtna, N.h.
JOHN PETKIIS
Bdferaa, Hak.