THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, APRIL 19. 1917.
WIFE HORLS KNIFE
AT HIM; HE SUES
Mr. Peterson Threw Butcher
Blade at Husband, He Says
Almost Punctured Him.
Are You Prepared For Cleanup Day?
DIVORCE BUSINESS. BOOMS
Divorce courts took on a busy as
pect again after an unusually light
docket the first two days of the week.
Five petitions were filed and two
decrees granted.
Ella R. Camplin, suing George II.
Camplin on grounds of alleged cru
elty, asserts that she and her husband
have been living apart by agreement
for more than a year. She states in
her petition that he has made threats
against her life and asks the court
for a restraining order to keep him
from molesting her.
John R. Peterson objects to being
a human target for his wife to throw
knives at, so he alleges, and asks, the
court to free him at once. He alleges
that he was sitting in a chair in their
kitchen at home on March 15, 1916,
when she hurled a keen-bladed butch-'
erknife at him. Peterson says th'at
the kitchen bowie stuck in the back
of the chair uncomfortably close to
vital parts of his anatomy.
One Wins Alimony.
Other petitions were filed as fol
lows: William A. Pierce against Nina S.
Pierce, cruelty alleged.
Cora Little against William T. Lit
tle, misconduct alleged. x
Sixteen hundred dollars alimony
was awarded Margaret Fry by Judge
Day, who granted her a decree from
Charles L. Fry. She alleged cruelty.
Gladys Schluter filed a divorce peti
tion Tuesday and "got action" within
twenty-four hours. Judge Day freed
her from Raymond E. Schluter.
George Derleth was granted a de
cree from Mabel I. Derleth.
Seelye Says 1917
Shatters All Past
Records for Pathe
C. R. Seelye of New York, man
ager of the Pathe Film company's
American interests, is in Omaha in
the interest of his concern. He con
ferred with Local Manager C E.
Holah of the Pathe exchange.
Although a young man, Mr. Seelye
is one of the big figures in the mov
ing-picture industry. Many of the
best efficiency ideas now being used
by the Pathe organization are the re
sults of his skill and experience. In
short, snappy sentences he outlined
his views on the "movies."
"The moving-picture theater of the
future," said Mr. Seelye, "is going to
be a large one, seating from 3,000 to
4.000 persons. This, of course, in the
large cities. Only one-fourth of the
people are regular attendants of the
shows. Newspaper advertising and
lots of it will win over the balance of
the people for the exhibitor. I am a
firm believer in advertising. We
gpend $1,000,000 a year in advertis
ing. "Does it pay? I should say it does.
The early months of 1917 have shat
tered all Pathe sales recordr, and our
employes have received the largest
bonuses in the history of this con
cern." The Pathe company controls many
processes of developing and printing
that are secrets to all excepting
trusted employes. Among these is the
manufacture of motion pictures in
color. It is the only firm that makes
its own films, the other all buying
from a manufacturer.
" " eCJ
Socialists Will
Not Serve Even
With Red Cross
Three socialists who were asked to
serve as directors of the local Red
Cross chapter, refused to accept, ac
cording to W. G. Ure, treasurer.
Mr. Ure would not divulge the
names.
Rotarians Plan
Military Camp to,
Learn to Shoot
Earl Kiplinger of Omaha, a mem
ber of the officers' reserve corps of
the United States army, advised his
fellow members of the local Rotary
club at noon to establish a prepared
ness camp where they might drill and
become proficient in the use of firearms.
The camp, according to Mr. Kip
linger's suggestion, should be a semi
military institution. Drills, he said,
might be held every Saturday and two
or three nights of the week. The
plan is in accord with the scheme of
the International Rotary club, which
recently declared itself in favor of
universal training.
Dates for "So Long, Letty"
Fixed for Early in June
Manager Burgess of the Boyd re
ceived a telegram from the Shubert
office in New York this morning,
telling him the Morosco musical com
edy, "So Long. Letty." has been defi
nitely booked for the Boyd. The en
gagement is for four nights, begin
ning on Sunday, June 10. This piece
has been a big success in New York,
Chicago and San Francisco.
Wheat Scores a
New High Record;
Corn and Oats Up
Grain on the Omaha Market took
a sharp upturn Wednesday. Wheat
soared to $2.61, corn to $1.51J4 and
oats to 71 Yt cents a bushel.
Wheat receipts were thirty-seven
carloads and prices ranged from $2.57
to $2.61, an advance of 7 to 10 cents
a bushel.
Corn sold from $1.45 up to $1.515,
an advance of 1 to 3 cents a bushel.
This is the Reason
Growing Omaha demands sr new
hotel on 16th and Harney Sts. The
PARISIAN CLOAK CO.'S building
must be torn down to make room
for it, so we are compelled to move
out. Our tremendous spring stock
must pe sold in a hurry, and to do
this it must go at a big sacrifice. It
is your chance to make a big saving
on your spring apparel The Wrack
era are Coming.
We Clean Curtains and
Draperies
DRESHER BROTHERS
Dyers, Cleaners, Farriers, Hatters
and Tailors.
2211-17 Farnam St. Tel. Tyler 345.
' Demonstration
Every Day
ef the
FIRELESS
GAS
RANGE
Com in and learn how
cheap you can bake your
own bread with this gatf)
range.
Receipts were thirty-nine carloads.
Oats were up H of a cent and sulci
at 70;i to 71 H cents a bushel. Re
ceipts were twenty-three carloads.
County Must Agree
To Pay Expenses
Before, Liable
The city is liable for expenses in
curred in the care of indigent sick
unless a county official with proper
"authority contracts for the treatment
of some particular patient, Judge
Redick of the district court ruled in
sustaining demurrer filed by County
Attorney Maguey.
St. Joseph's hospital sued the
county for the expenses of a patient
sent to the institution without the
proper authority of county officials.
Judge Redick sustained the demurrer
and dismissed the case.
The dispute between the city and
county as to which was liable for the
care of sick outside of public insti
tutions was a long-standing one.
For 45 years Lanpher has meant
this in hats that the quality is
. flawless, the color fast, the style
authentic. This season the quality
element will mean most to you.
' The Lanpher Hat $350
One Minute
Store Talk
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IP
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'J
ONLY 1200 SETS
left out of 75,000 printed
of the new Encyclopaedia Britannica in the superb large
size Cambridge University Issue printed on genuine India
paper. , J
. These are the very last in the world and when they -are
gone, as they will be in a week or so, not another set can
be offered at any price Because no more India paper can
be had for printing th 3ritannica in either this splendid
form or in the popular smaller "Handy Volume" form.
THE Cambridge University Issue of the
new Britannica is a magnificent set of
books printed in large type on large, wide
margined pages of the famous thin-but-tough
India paper, and attractively bound,
making each of the 29 volumes a fine speci
men of the bookmakers' art.
The purchasers of this large, higher
priced Cambridge Issue include nearly all
the prominent men and women of America.
If the price of the Britannica is a secondary
consideration with you, you should certainly
buy one of these last sets of the Cambridge
Issue printed on genuine India paper and
bound in full or three-quarter morocco, or
soft gray suede. (You can also buy it in
green cloth.)
- Don't buy a set without seeing both the
Cambridge and the popular "Handy Vol
ume" Issue, and making your own compari
sons as to the differences in bindings and
prices. They are identical in contents
page for page, illustration for illustration.
You will have to act quickly if you want
a set of either.
The popular "Handy Volume" Is
sue printed on genuine India paper
will all be sold within a few weeks
the last day will soon be announc
ed when any order can be accepted
with the possibility of filling it.
But the last of the few remaining sets of
the Cambridge Issue will be sold even
earlier. A week or to will ee the very last
set sold. And this means the last in the
world
BECAUSE the Britannica is completely
"sold out" in Great Britain, Australia and
every other country where it has been
offered, and '
BECAUSE no more genuine India paper
can be obtained for printing any more sets.
This advertisement is being printed in the
leading newspapers of the large cities; it
will be read by thousands of men and wom
en who, like you, are just now deciding to
own the Britannica, convinced that it will be
useful to them in their business and work.
If you prefer . the beautiful large-size
Cambridge Issue, you must order now to se
cure a set. There is no time for dilly-dallyingsend
your order in TODAY.
It is too late for you to send for literature
describing the Britannica; you wouldn't
havertime, to read it and make up your mind
that you wanted the Britannica and send
in your order before the last set is sold. You
can see a complete set of the Britannica and
samples of the different bindings, both .the.,
large-size Cambridge Issue and the popular
"Handy Volume" Issue, at" ' '- ". "
j. L Brandeis & Sons
16th St., Southwest Corner Douglas.
Go there and examine the Britannica for
yourself. Look through the books; study the
index which classifies 500,000 facts. Decide
whether you prefer the superb Cambridge
Issue or the popular "Handy Volume" Issue,
which sells for about 60 .less., .Do:, this
today. , V . '
If you are satisfied now that you need the
Britannica .and want one of the very few
remaining sets of the Cambridge Issue, here
is an order form for your convenience con-,
t ain in g descriptions of the different
bindings. . :;.":;: rr;
ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA CORPORATION
120 West 32d Street, New York Date. . .... ...... ..a.l9lV...
Flease'.hipto meby the ESSfi2Z "XT' ::'; '
the new 11th Edition of The Encyclopaedia Britannica, Cambridge University Issue, 29 volumes, printed on
eenuine India paper, bound in . ...and the bookcase holding it. I hand you herewith
(Strlk. out If bookca.. is not watitsd)
$, and I agree to pay to you or to your order $ each month for ...con
secutive months beginning 30 days from the above date, and a final payment of $ one month
after the last of the above consecutive payments is made. ' ... . . .
Bound in green cloth, $5 down and thirty-six Bound in full rich red morocco, $5 down and fifty
monthly payments of $5. (Or $166.75 cash.) seven monthly payments of $5. (Or $267.60 cash)
D Bound in half suede $6 down and forty monthly jnche
payments of $5. (Or $185.00 cash.) U .
Bound in three-quarter rich red morocco, $5 ' -
down and forty-four monthly payments of $5, ' ca ' ,
(Or $203.25 cash.) Double-tier bookcase, No. 2, mahogany, 19 in
rj Bound in full limp suede, which makes each vol- crles wije 35 inches high, 2 monthly payments'
ume so flexible it can be rolled, $5 down and 0 g (fjr 18,75 cash.) , .
fifty-four monthly payments of $5v(Or $255.26
cash.) This price includes very original bookcase "
Name .v.-.-. m.wdMaMaMWd'ilMw.wi-. .... . ...... twrxjvwnr '
Address w.vww.'viww. wafcw.; . ........ .wsv .....
Address to which books are to be tent.-.w. .vvwsv. ...v3v.......
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