CHARGE WINKLER
WITH CARRYING GUN
Omaha Detective and Mem
bers of Local Police Force
Gain Notoriety in
i Chadron.
Chadron, Neb, May 19. (Special
Telegram.) Phil Winkler, an Oma
ha detective, was arrested on com
, plaint of County Attorney E. D.
Critea for carrying concealed
weapons and on a second complaint
for drawing a gun on Mr. Crites in
his office.
The detective says he is here
shadowing a woman whom he found
in the county attorney's office be
tween 10 and 11 o'clock at night
May 14, and that a gun was drawn
on him. Trial will be before County
Judge Slattery May 21. Winkler is
out on "bail.
Local Police Involved.
Rumors that an explosion involving
the Omaha police had taken place in
Chadron, at the far corner of the state,
have been rife about the citv for a dav
or two. Just what it is no one con-
. cernea seemea wining to tell, ihis
account of- it in the Chadron Journal
leaves it still a mystery, yet has a
suggestive flavor:
"About 10 o'clock Monday night
County Attorney Crites, the woman
detective and Mrs. Robert Hood were
in his office. Sheriff Canfield, Deputy
United States Marshal Wright, Mayor
Donahue and Detective Sutton were
in Dr. Grantham's office adjoining
Crites' office. C. I. Day, L. K. Mote
and a detective named Winkler came
up the stairs and opened the door to
Crites' office. Winkler, who is said
to have carried a gun, presented a
private detective' card, called Day and
Mote to witnesj who was there, then
left. The men in the adjoining room
appeared on the scene, but too late to
head the three men off from getting,
down stairs, but they followed them
down and at the corner of the bank
Mote turned and held Mayor Dona
hue with a gun. Meantime the others
got away and after some words be
tween Donahue and Mote, Mote went
up the street.
Arrested by Force.
. "Shortly after this Crites, Sutton,
Donahue, Canfield and H. B. Coffee
appeared at Fisher & Rooney's office,
where were Day, Mote, Winkler and
A; G. Fisher. On order of County
Attorney Crites, Sheriff Canfield ar
rested Winkler and in taking him out
the glass in the office door was broken
out. Winkler was placed in the
county jail and later charged with as
sault and carrying concealed weapons.
"It is claimed by some that County
Attorney Crites had a gun. Mr. Crites
claimed to have carried a gun through
the hall while looking about after his
gentlemen callers had left.
Employe of Association.
"Winkler was an employe' of the
Omaha Detective association. Sutton
is said to be a member of the Omaha
police force. The woman detective
seems to have worked with both men,
but finally wound up with Sutton.
Now appears one more detective, one
Charles W. Pipkin, secretary of the
Omaha Detective association. Mr.
Pipkin arrived Thursday morning.
One of Mr. Pipkin's chief concerns
Thursday was to keep as much of this
matter out of the newspapers as pos
sible. So far as we are concerned,
we would be more than pleased to
keep it all out, but we feel that when
stunts of this kind are being pul ed
off in our city onr readers are entitled
to know if. ...
"It is chimed that this is partially
an Omaha fight. If so, we would ad
vise those concerned to keep such as
this down in the Third ward in Oma
ha and not bring such rot to Chadron,
a peaceable community.
"We have made a statement of the
facts. There are many questions that
could be asked. Was there an at
tempted 'frame-up?' Was there a
counter 'frame-up?' If so, why so?
And many more. Many conclusions
might be drawn, but they are not for
us It looks to us like a case for the
courts. If matters go into court,
Questions will be asked and answered.
Conclusions will be reached. As mat
ters develop we shall keep our readers
posted. Meantime you can do as
much guessing as you can, you can let
your symoathies out as you please,
you can side with one or another as
you please. But for us, it looks like
bad business." '
.Stop Making Big Pieces
Of Jewelry From Platinum
"The government has not asked the
women of the country to stop buying
platinum jewelry; nor has it asked the
jewelers to refrain from using jlati
. ii: nl-,;n,.m lewlrrv. said
num or kuiub ii.uu....,-- -T.
L. Combs, former president of the
jewelers' national association, whore-
cently returned irom
where Jie attended a conference of
manufacturing jewelers to consider
the platinum situation.
"The impression has got abroad
that the jewelers will stop making
platinum jewelry and that the govern
ment wants all the platinum for war
purposes. We jewelers wish to cor
rect that idea. It was for this pur
pose that the conference was called in
New York. ' ..
"It is only the manufacture of bulky
articles in platinum that is discour
aged. This is merely to avoid the use
of platinum in unnecessary parts, in
this the jewelers are co-operating.
This attitude on the part of the jewel
ers is thoroughly satisfactory to the
government and highly commended
by Secretary Redfield as 'wise, pa-
"Since publicity has been given to
the idea of conserving the platinum
supply, people have the impression
that they can no longer get platinum
jewelry. This is not true. The situa
tion as disclosed shows there is no
shortage of platinum in this country,
while the sources of supply are be
ing increased in every way by the co
operation of the Department of Com
merce. The munition makers have
the platinum necessary for their pres
ent requirements as well as a reserve
stock for the future."
Zowie Says Nice Things
, About Visit to Omaha
Zowie, theweekly house journal
of the Leslie-Judge company, presents
in its last issue an account of the en
tertainment of the president, John A.
Sleicher in Omaha, when the war
.l.-i. n..irAA trt lncal
conical piitc wm "",ufcu -v " i
manager Niederst. The article is illus-
trated with a photograph ot the COm-
iSair from The Bee,
I Moonlight and Midnight
Omaha War News
Summary court proceedines will be
held at Fort Crook Monday. Judge
Advocate O'Hanlon, before whom the
cases will be tried, has eleven cases
readv tor trial, tight of the men
charged with petty offenses are mem
bers of Company C of Omaha.
Lieutenant Wilbur, recruiting bf-
ficer of enlisted reserve, is extremely
anxious to sign drivers and mule skin
ners tgr wagon companies and pack
trains. It is expected that a large
number will be used at once. In order
to supply the demand for privates in
this branch the office will be kept
open unitl 12 o'clock noon today.
'The finest bunch of men I ever
saw." was what Colonel Root, ex
amining officer of applicants to the
rort iinelhng training camp, said ot
the Nebraska men before leaving
Omaha to take up inspection work
of the Iowa National Guard. Colonel
Root said that he doubted if a better
and more qualified bunch applied any
where in the country. i look lor
nearly all the young men to make
good. In selecting them we were
very careful to examine them thor
oughly. While many of the appli
cants were rather young in nearly
every case, they haj had some mili
tary training.
Ravmond A. Talbot, son of Mr.
and Mrs. N. O. Talbot, has enlisted
in the United states navy, tie lett
Omaha Saturday night for the train
ing school at bin francisco, Lai.,
where he will take a few months
training before going into the actual
service. He will be located at Mare
island until he goes aboard the ves
sel. I
That "persons applying for admis
sion into the navy after they have
registered for army service will not
be accepted" is the belief of Lieu
tenant Waddell of the navy recruiting
station. "Congress made no provi
sion for drafting of men into the navy
and. I cannot see hov men who have
registered under the draft bill can get
in. We expect to nave tne navy lull
in a short time. There are still many
places open and personally I would
advise ail young men contemplating
entering the navy service to enlist at
once. lieutenant waoaen saio ne
expected a great rush ot applicants
tne next two wetits. ,
The areatest scarcity in the navy is
of firemen and machinists, according
to reports received at the Umaha navy
recruiting station from Washington.
Other branches, the report said, are
keeping pace in proportion to the men
enlisted, the pay ot a nreman, tnira
class is $24 a month to start and that
of machinist, second class $44.
Enlisted men of the Omaha bat
talion of the Nebraska National
Guard will give a military hop at the
De Luxe dancing academy, May 23.
The proceeds will be divided among
the companies' mess funds. Miss
Minnie Abrahamson, wno nas two
brothers in Company A, is devoting
all her time to the preparations and
sale of tickets. The De Luxe dancing
academy is donating the use of the
hall. A military dance given at De
Luxe dancing academy two weeks
ago, netted $200 (or the soldiers' mess
fund.
Engineer Strike Settled.
London. Mey SO. The strike of engineers.
which has been In progress for lome time
In verloue Industrial center,- hue been
settled. It was announced this afternoon
The settlement was effected following a
eonlereuce at which Lloyd aeons presides.
THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY HORNING,
Black taffeta and sil
ver are the simple in
gredients from which
this very charming con'
ception ,is made. The
drawing tells the story
of the little overdress
which is a sort of red
ingote descending into
a long, pointed fishtail
at the back. The under
bodice is of silver over
palest flesh color. It
appears casually in
front and repeats itself
with emphasis at the
back ofthe gown. Silver
ornaments the surplice
and decorates the
slightly oval line of the
uhderskirt at the point
of its greatest width.
SOLDIER LADS ARE
STRONGFOR Y. M.
Tell of the Good Work Which
Is Done for Uncle Sam'i
Soldiers in Army
Camps. ,
The boys of Company B, Fourth
regiment Nebraska National ' Guard,
are intensely interested in the cam
paign which is now on to raise money
for Young Men's Christian associa
tion work in the army.
All the "old" men in the company
those who were on the Mexican
border know what the association
did for the boys down there, and they
have taught the new recruits to ex
pect great things from the Young
Men's Christian association.
Moreover, there is a Young Men's
Christian association war work tent
and equipment right in the company
camp, at the east end of the Union
Pacific bridge, and the soldiers spend
much of their time there when off
duty. .
I "The public in general does not
know how much the boys owe to the
Young Men's Christian association,"
said Quartermaster Sergeant Weigle.
"If the public did know, it wouldn't
require much effort to raise the $20,
000 allotted to Omaha and the $40,000
allotted to the rest of the state.
"In an army camp there is no place
to seek entertainment, but in the
Young Men's Christian association
building, or tent, as the case may be.
The boys must have recreation. If
they can't get it in camp, they will
get it outside, and when they go out
side camp for their fun they are likely
to do things they shouldn't. Down
on the Mexican border there wasn't
much disposition on the part of our
men to hunt for entertainment in
questionable places. We had the army
Young Mens Christian association
building, where we could go to play
games, read magazines, books and
newspapers, write letters, listen to the
Victrola, and visit with each other in
comfortable surroundings. Every
night there was something doing at
the"Y" a "stunt" or moving picture
show, a lecture or something. The
building was full every night, and at
any hour of the day you could find
plenty of the boys there when off
duty'
Governor Appoints Police
Matron Gibbons Delegate
Tolice Matron Ellen Gibbons has
been notified by Governor Neville of
her appointment as the Nebraska dele
gate to the National Conference of
Corrections and Charities at Pitts
burgh, June 6.
In apprising her of the appointment
the governor stated that he had ex
traordinary confidence in Mrs. Gib
bons' ability tr eyrnte the Mtia .in
volving upon herein such a position.
Hoagland Moves From
Offices Used Forty Years
After occupying one place of busi
ness for forty years, the offices at
Ninth and T)ncrlae the UnnnuA
Lumber company has now moved its
unices to tne lourtn noor ot the Kee
line building, where the company has
taken a suite o! eight rooms. Wreck
ing of the old offices at Ninth and
Douglas will begin Monday to make
rrtnm fnir the HtaiMinfr n( iUm .,
plant for the United States Rubber
company.
KING AK LAYS PLANS
FOR THEBIG SHOW
Date Set for First Initiation
Preceding Festivities of the
Carnival Season.
Whereas, A rumor has been put In rlr
culattoa that Ak-Har-Ben was to aban
don Its work for the year 1017 1 there
fore be It
Resolved, by the Omaha Hotel Men's
Aeeorlatlon. That the abandonment of
the work of Ak-Har-Ben fur this year
would not be In keeping with the gen
eral progress and proeperlty of our rlty.
We believe the work done by Ak-Nar-flen
to not only of great benefit to every
business man and every eltlsen of
Omaha, but that the people throughout
our great state look forward with great
pleasure to the Ak-Mar-llen events.
Withal we deem It the duty of this
association to protest argaln.t abandon
ment of Ak-Sar-Hen work this year or
ny year, whleh abandonment would be
In direct eontrovertlon to President Wll
aon'e rail for Inereaeed rather than de
creased business promoting efforts, ac
tivities and functions.
To, dispel any thought that the Ak-Sar-Ben
festivities will not be held
this Jear Secretary Weaver offers the
foregoing resolution adopted by the
Omaha Hotel Men's association as
evidence of what the business men of
the city think of Omaha's great or
ganization of boosters.
Greater Than Ever Before.
This year's show at the Ak-Sar-Ben
den will be "greater and grander than
ever," according to Secretary Weaver,
who announces that the first initiation
will be Monday evening, June 4, when
members of the Nebraska State Den
tal association will be the victims.
"The Kermiss" is the name of this
season's production, which will be the
vehicle of entertainment and initia
tion. The theme relates to a carnival
and the action, dialogue and songs
have a carnival spirit.
The singers will hold a rehearsal
Monday evening and the working
crew will rehearse Monday, Wednes
day and Friday evenings until the
opening show.
Is Full of Pep. x
Some who have heard rehearsals
say this year's show is the funniest
ever staged by1 the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben.
There is more "pep" than
last year and "Dad" Weaver believes
that is saying much.
Gus Renze, Charles Reese and Os
car Lieben are bearing the managerial
burdens of the production.
The membership hustling commit
tee has been getting good results since
its meeting last Thursday. Eleven
hundred members have enrolled.
Don t wait tor tne nustnng com
mittee to see vou: iust send in your
application and the fee and join the
knights," urges Mr, Weaver.
E(ee Want-Ads Produce Results.
Educational Notes
Warn Normal School.
Superintsnrlent C. A. JotiM of Lnurtl will
analit In iolnc and mathematics during
the summer session, ,
A vacation of one wek will occur be
tween the two tern, the preient semestsr
ending- May J5 and the summer session
opening June 4.
Prof. O. H. Brlirht rave the commenre
ment address at Orchard on the evening of
May IT and at Warnorvllle May IS.
0. B. Cress, '13, has enlisted for service
In the ambulance corps, Mr. Cress sailed
for France Saturday afternoon,
Hon. Frank PHaor of Pierce, a member
of the Board of Education of Bute Normal
Schools, spent Monday at Wayne, conferring
with President Conn on the needs ot the
Institution.
The following members of the faculty
will be granted a leave of absence during
the summer: Misses Storking, Liters, Moses
and Bettcher ot the training department and
Miss Frltohoff of the department of house
hold science. ,
President and Mrs. Conn entertained the
faculty and senior class at their home last
Saturday evening. A five-course dinner was
served.
The class In public school muslo gave a
recital In the auditorium Wednesday eve
nfnr. The following complete the public
school muslo course on May 16: Miss Sarah
H. Persson, Oakland: Miss veva carsr-n,
Stanton: Miss Muriel Cassady, Jefferson,
8. D.; Miss Florence York, Hemlngford, and
Miss Bernlce Moler, Wayne.
The seventh annual commencement of the
school will open Sunday evening, May 20,
with the baccalaureate services In the audi
torium. ; The sermon will be preached by
Rabbi Emanuel Sternhelm. Other events of
commencement week follow; Senior class
play, Tuesday evening. May 23; field day,
Wednesday afternoon, May 23; May festival,
Thursday, May 24; commencement day, Fri
day, May 2S. Tha address to the graduating
class will be glvan by Hon. Henry H. Wil
ton of Lincoln.
i Ttonnfl College Notes.
Mrs. Mary Battery Snow, "00' of Chadron
visited chapel Monday morning.
Miss Mabelle Griffiths, ., of Verdon, gave
her junior voice recital Friday evening In
the conservatory to a large company of
friends and fellow atudente. She was assisted
by Miss Rose Scott, reader
1 8nturday night the O. T. J. girls gave
at the conservatory "Whiskers," In which
they allowed two more men to have pMrts.
The play was entertaining and full of spir
ited action. It was coached by Mlea Witt
man of tha Oermkn department.
Tuesday evening of this week tha Ladles'
Glee club will give a Japanese operetta.
They will be assisted by the college or
chestra. It la under the direction of Prof.
O. H Allen and Miss Scott.
Prof. C O. Carlson attended the academy
of science meeting at Lincoln and took his
geology class to visit the museum. The
biology flat had a special session at the
frog pond Wednesday.
A. .A Davis, '91, for some years a pro
fessor In the Agricultural College of Manila
university, P. I., at Loh Banca has reached
Ran Francisco and will be In Crete for com
mencement. Mrs. Davis and daughter will
arrlva a little later, word having been re
ceived by cable that they had started on
the Km press ,a fast stcamnhip, Mr. and
Mrs. Davis are leaving tha Islands perman
ently. Miss Irene Dredla. '17, has been elected
to teach mathematics In tha Weeping Water
High school,
Mies Alma Orosshsns. '17, has accepted
an election In the Aurora schools.
Kearney Normal School,
The quarterly bulletin of the school, which
has Just been Issued, contains pictures show
ing the life of tha school and scenes about
Kearney.
Miss Zada Benjamin, 191(1, at present em
ployed In the city schools of Keniney, and
Lester Elckmeler, a former student, were
married at Ornnd Island last week.
Misses Carrie E. Ludden and Mary Craw
ford. Prof. A. J. Mercer and Prof. John E,
Ludden attended the Nebraska Academy of
Science at Lincoln May ll and 12. Prof.
Mercer waa re-elected treasurer of this so
ciety. Alberf Pa foe of Lincoln spent Sunday
and Monday with his fiancee, Miss Ger
trude Gardner, dean of women.
Mrs. J. E. Pelrsnn and daughter of Seat
tle, Wash., were gueta at Oreen Terrace hall
Sunday and Monday.
Miss Mary Crawford Is entertaining her
mother, Mrs. Emmellna Bussard, of Madl
ion, Neb.
William Domler of the Junior clans went
to Ohlowa Monday morning to begin work
on his farm.
Edwin E. Engleman of Grand Island,
brother of Prof. John I. Engleman. left
Saturday for tha officers' reserve training
camp at Fort Snelllng Minn.
Nebraska. Wealeyan.
Military drill has been established at
We I e van after a decisive vote In Its favor
by the men. Prof, Kendall la drlllmaster.
Dr. Rchreckengast returned from Chicago
Thursday, where he had been attending a
meeting of the Sunday school board.
The work or installing a new boner at
the heating plant has been begun.
Ho many of tha men have withdrawn for
military and agricultural work that there
la a scarcity ot student belp on tas uuspuf-
MAY 21, 1917.
Bonds for New Athletic
J Club Are Placed on Sale
"The Burns Brinker company Sat
urday issued circulars to investors
advertising the sale of Athletic club
bonds.
This issue was $375,000 and about
$200,000 of this has already been sold,
leaving approximately $175,000 worth
of bonds yet to be disposed of.
On account of the delay in starting
the building, the bonds were not ad
vertised for sale, but after it became
known that they were on the market,
investors were anxious to get them
because of the attractive interest rate.
Purchase of furniture and equip
ment for the building will be made
shortly now, club officers say to
avoid any possible further advance in
price. Considerable of the saving is
expected to be made by this early pur
chase of the equipment.
Excavation for the new building
probably will be under way by the
first of this week. Wrecking of the
old building is now practically com
pleted. T. R. Pleased Pershing
Will Lead Army to France
New York, May 20. Theodore
Roosevelt today expressed his pleas
ure that Major General Pershing was
to command the first American troops
which will go to France.
"At this moment I have nothing to
say," said the colonel when ques
tioned about President Wilson's de
cision not to send volunteers to Eu
rope forthe present, "except that if
the administration had deemed it wise
to grant the request I made about
raising a division three and one-half
months ago the division would have
been ready to sail this coming Mon
day. "After sixty days' intensive train
ing in France it would not have been
distinguishable from the regulars snd
it would have taken away from train
ing of troops at home only one
twelfth of the numher of regular offi
cers that will be taken in the division
of regulars sent abroad."
Youths Arrested After Chase,
Accused of Stealing Auto
Charles Jacobson, who runs a pool
room at Twenty-fourth and Ames
der, 2119 Larimore avenue, 19 years
der, 2119 Larimore aveiue, 19 years
old, and William Blasak, 2423 Ames
avenue, 17 J-ears old, did not own the
car they were driving past his place
this morning.
He notified the police snd the young
men, after a short chsse, were ar
rested. They were charged i with
grand larceny.
The youths said two other young
men had invited them for a ride, but
had left the car ir their possession.
The car was stolen from G. W.
Stradue, 4.138 Franklin street.
The car of Frank Judson, head of
the local branch of the Red Cross
association, stolen from in front of
the Country club last night, was re
covered near there this morning.
Next week will be the last week of reg
ular class work, tha week following being
.ir.it nn with examinations and laboratory
quizzes. Commencement week begins with
the baccalaureate sermon uy vh.uu.hw.
Fumer on Sunday morning, June J, the com
mencement xeerolsea coming on tho following-
Wednesday. J
A large number of the young woman nava
Joined a claw In "Food Preservation,
Present indications point to a nearly nor
,.. ! ration ft students In the summer
school. A vsVy large per cent of tht euro-
mnr school siuaenw sr . ........
others are making up era oreaus aiwus
various lines. .
peril Normal Notes.
, , if V,IYITIITn.
j-resiaenx riny;
vum isi.t Friday to Judge an Interstate
oratorlonl contest.
The girls of tha Junior class gave a party
for the freshmen, trainers and specials, Sat
urday evening at the gymnasium.
Instead or mo renuiar ummr .
tura course this year, the committee baa
arranged for a seven-day chantauaua June
29 to July ..'ii
The commencement and semi-centennial
program booklet came from the printer this
week and several hundred copies hava, been
sent to alumni and friends of the school.
Arrangements hava been mads to cara tor
400 guests during commencement week.
The following ara some of the reoent senior
elections: nun scnuu. imjiiimi.. ;""
mert, Albla,tIa.; Luclls Broyles, Lewlston;
e n, I. Vat leas Wa vhH STnt.
urace rasco, r..R..w..i,
Clarinda, Ia.i Mary Hlbler, Oakdale; grado
positions, Angle McCarrol. Crets; Lyllls Wet
more, Schuyler; Laura- Chaney. Blue Hill;
Mine rarsons, ninmgiu.i, -"-"
Newman Orovo; Myrtla Donation, Wast
Point; Millie McDonald. Danbury; Alma
Ludwlg, Twin Falls, Idaho. f
fJrand Island College,
Prof Elisabeth Hall has recovered from
her sickness and la again lq charge of the
model school.
Carl Lesher. Clinton John and Roy Jud
klns are now In the officers' training camp
at Fort Snelllng. Majne Anderson Is a
member of tha hospital corps.
Prof. Noel, head of the commercial de.
partment, has finally decided to unite his
fortunes with those ot ths Yankton (S. D.)
High school. .
Dan Burress has been chosen president of
the Toung Men's Christian aasoolatlon for
the coming year. His church at Bluff Cen
ter had their home coming with appropriate
exercises about a week ago.
Dr. J, L, Sutherland has offered a 110
prise to the college girl who will give the
beat oration on the subject "Why Am Z In
College?"
York College,
The first graduating recital of the depart
ment of expression was given on Friday
evening. , lt .
Tha seniors of ths academy spent their
day's vacation near Thayer.
Miss Pearl Eberhardt was called home to
Berthoud, Colo., this week by the Illness of
her sister. ,
The Toung Women's Christian association
has observed tha present week as sacrifice
week. .
K An effort Is being made to arouse great
er Interest In military drill. Speeches were
made at chapel on Tuenday morning by
L. R. Gregory and George Weber.
The Marathon was Issued on time and
was ready for distribution after chapel
Thursday morning:. .
BETTER QUALITY
Awarded Gold Medal San Francisco, 1915
Grand Prize San Diego, 1916 , 4 cups for a cent j
FIVE-MINUTE TALKS BY NA.
TIONAL LEADERS.
jyw'SMIM.t 1
1
MJKS A. F. BACOK.
In only a small number of states
have tenants a legal right to sunlight
snd air. Those are the states that
have housing laws. They are the
only states, too, that hare any pro
tection against slums, and every
state, ' every city, every town has
slums or slum spots.
So It can be seen that those states
which have housing laws are not
especially those which need them
most. They are only the ones that
are the most enlightened.
Most housing laws provide not only
for the correction of slums, but that
houses hereafter erected shall be
properly constructed, at least so as
to be sanitary. So it is evident that
good housing comes both by grace
and by law. Bad housing can be
controlled only by law, and housing
laws deal only with the most vital
essentials necessary to decency and
safety.
There is no housing law in the
country that requires more than the
minimum standards necessary for
safety, as conceded by sanitariums,
architects, legislators and property
owners. They all. grate the danger
line, and everything below is I men-,
ace to the community.
At this time, when the !'?: of
every individual in doubly precious
to our country, it is unpardonable
that lives should be sacrificed by pre
ventable disease bred in the slums
of our cities.
The homes of the nation should all
be protected against disease by the
laws of their states. -
jLowFaires
1 ilMra-:
These fares are for round triD
tickets from Omaha, on sale daily Jun 1st to Sept 30th
with return limit of 60 days from date of sale, but not to
exceed Oct 31, 1917 and provide for liberal stopovers en
route, Fares from adjacent points are correspondingly low.
Atlantic City, N.J.. ....... .
' Boston, Maaa. , . , . .
Buffalo, N. Y.
Detroit, Mich
Montreal, Que. , ,.
New York, N. Y.
Niagara Fella, N.Y..
Portland. Ma.
Toronto, Ont WMU o
Let our experienced representatives arrange all details
of your trip, it will save your time, it will relieve you of
all the petty things incident to railway travel.
Chicago &NqrthWestern.Ry.
Phone Doufls, 2740 lor InlormsHon, merrstlons, ele.,
Of write us at 14014403 Famam St., Omaha If equeUr
convenient will appreciate row celling on us al this aoarees.
IQXIggeIs;e3reera
-or the same money
That -is real economy
Buy
Row Over Affections of
Woman Lands Two in Jail
Joen Poeren, Sonori, Mexico., who
says-he was a follower of Carrania,
just couldn't break away from Enva
line Brown, colored, whom he had
been courting for eighteen months.
Poeren, police say, induced Enva
line to accompany hjm to a train that
was to take them to St. Joseph, where
they could forget Envaline's husband,
who is incarcerated in the county jail.
All would have ffone well had not
another claimant to the charmes of
Mrs. Brown appeared at the depot
just as the train was to pull out Sat
urday evening. The new arrival pro
fessed his undying affection for Enva
line, police say, and she decided to
stay in Omaha. Ensued a lively dis
cussion between the two lovers, which
resulted in Poeren and Mrs. Brown
being taken to central station. The
second man escaped.
Denver Ad Club Delegates
To Pay Visit to Gate City
Delegates of the Denver Ad club to
the national convention in St. Louis
will visit Omaha June 9 or 10, accord
ing to word received by Robert Wal
lace, president of the Omaha Ad
club. ,
The Denverites will be accompanied
by George W. Cook's drum corps of
forty-three pieces and the ..local ad
men have made arrangements with
Park Commissioner Hummel for
concert by the corps at Hanscom
park.
753
Residents of Ne
braska registered at
Hotel Astor during
the past year.
v
Sin!eRoom,withontbath,
' 12.9V ana eo.uu
Double 13.50 and $4.00
Single Rooms, with bath,
13.50 to 16.00
Double $4.50 to $7.00
Parlor, Bedroom and bath,
$10.00 to $14.00
Timet Square
At Broadway, 44th to 45th Streets
the center of New York's social
and business activities. In close
proximity to all railway terminals.
Chicago
to the
. 9.
uasi
........... ' $57.30
$M.0 to 89.10
42.41
35.10 i
, 45.20 to 85.51
85.50 to 89.10
42.41
OkA KQ Irk
............ SfA.W IV W..W
DAILY TRAINS
Excellent Double Track
All-Steel Equipment i
Automatic Safety Signal
