THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1918.
V
1
CRAP LOOMS AS s
JIMS AND JACKS
: PLAN ON ACTION
Murray and Mdssman to Have
v Some Words to Say; As-v
surarfces Made by Am
bitious Tno.
According to their owh aJyanc an
nouncements Thomas B. Murray and.
H. L. Mossmaa will have a fw words
to say at the. coming democratic
county1 convention. While tne word
, is being passed around that all is
; peaca and harmony, it is known that
the grenadiers and the shock troops
' are getting into battle trim for the
fray.' - - ' " '
John F. Morarty is plated to act
as chairman, an.d it can not be said
that he has had hi photograph taken
with the Jacks. . ,
"They can't put anything over with
, Morarty in the chair," remarked pne
of the ''Jim "leaders. ; '
"Are you going to speak at the con
vention?" Murray was asked.
"'Well, if they don't give us what
e want they will hear, from roe," he
replied.-- '' " ' '
Gossip has it that an effort my be
1 made at the republican ,county con
A vention Saturday to put' through in
dorsements for various candidates for
state office, of which Omaha is pre
senting plenty. Besides Mercer for,
senator, Howell and Walter Johnson
for governor; Isidor Zeigler i out for
lieutenant governor and H. M. Eaton
for auditor. ;-i . 1
The Smith-Howell-Dodge machine
; is. holding out specious assurances
' that candidates who allign themselves
with the "slate" will not want for
campaign funds. Where it is to come
from from the Nonpartisan league
war chest or from a reserve of natu
ralization fees is not explained.
"Qon't worry about the money ; we
will have plenty, and we will take care
of you," is the substance of the prom
ises. being made to those invjteU to
stake their political fortunes with this
machine." . ,'
Jerry Howard declares that he is
not out of politics, even if he is the
nocturnal guardian' of the city hall.
' "Charley Bryan of Lincoln Is going
to receive morrotes in Omahajtban
I you would think," he declares'. "I can
see the handwriting on the wall, and
you are at liberty to put tKat in your
kpaper, too, I kjnow what's going on
"all the time, all the time, and just
you don't forget it." x f
An acceptance has come by niail
from C, U Saunders of the petition
filing for a republican state senatorial
nomination. Mr, Saunders has been
out of the city for some time. The
petition filed jn his behalf was headed
by F. D, Wead, a member of How
ell's water board. '
Seneca B. Yule, democratic eandi
date for county clerk, is 22 years old
and a resident of the South Side.
Formerly he lived in Lincoln. He
r puts in as his special claim that he
, served eight months with the French
army, from which he was discharged
""for disability.
Maurice J. Roach, republican can
didate for justice of the peace, re
cently qualified for admission to the
- bar. He studieed at the University of
Omaha. -
F, S.. Howell, chairman of the re
publican county central committee,
has issued the following calk for the.
county convention to be oh Saturday:"
At a meeting of the Douglas county
republican central committee, held on
Saturday, July ZU, at 2 p. m., it was
decided to call a county convention
on Saturday, July 27, at 2 p. m. in the
court room hi the Douglas county
court house- Please appoint a dele
gate from yourprecinct (old district
ing) to accompany you to the county
convention, as this is the plan that was
adopted at said meeting. Credentials
will be furnished by the secretary of
the county central committee or. the
undersigned. . '
William E. Loveley and C. A. Hal
penny have withdrawn as democratic
candidates for the state legislature.
Mr, Loveley experts to file at one of
the nonpartisan candidates for the
municipal court, filings for which may
be made up to and including August 9.
Or. E. R. Tarry to Pay Large
Sum Following' Court Suit
Following a supreme court de
cision upholding the claim of Dr. S.
, F. Devore of Missouri Valley, la., for
$10,000 against Dr.' Edward R.Tarry,
240 Bee building, Dr, Tarry has paid
-the claim. Including the interest it
amounted to over $11,000.
' The suit grew out of a partnership
entered into several years ago be-
tween ' twn rdivslriane Tr " fStnr i
WtyA thafr aft ctv mtsntUh n.
Terry, had broken the partnership
agreement entered into between then,
-. whereas the Contract had called for
. a partnership of five years. The
district court decided against Dr.
: Tarry and the state supreme court
has affirmed the decision. :
Two Divorces Are Granted
In Omaha District bourt
Two divorces were" granted by
judge Charles Leslie f nday. Zell
mond E, Matheny was granted a di-
, vorce from Blanche M. Matheny. on
the ground of extreme cruelty;, James
W. Smith' was given a divorce from
Rosa P. Smith. ..
' Pearl Franklin' has filed a suit for
divorce against Webb Frankl:n after
a married life of 10 years. -She al
J IfS 3 extreme cruelty and personal
violence on the part of her husband.
She asks the right to resume her
maideji jjame of Pearl Aldrich. ' .
Nebraska Man Wears Pin
With Four Service Stars
C.;L. Portgr wears, a badge with
. four stars, signifying that' he ' has
ftur sons in the United States war
service. Harry M. is in the infan
try r New York, Edwin L. is in the
ammunition train department Camp
Fremont, Cal., Charles ;E. is at Camp
Dodge with the national army, and
William L. is with the coast artillery
at Fort Flagler, Washington. v
Mi". Porter is now making his home.
- at Fremopt, He came to Nebraska
in 1870.
Hot Weather Bard
- On Little Babies
The terrific heat of mid-summer is
bard on all of us. Put we can seek
and usually find relief. "
The babies cannot.
Dozens of them in the homes of the
very poor, li gasping for breath on
hot days and nights, There are many
flies and the food is poor, '
These are reasons why the Jittle
ones suffer and art sick and die.
, A little money to buy them pure
milk and cooling ice will save these
lives'. '
That ii what The Bee's Fund for
Free Milk and Jce does. It is an ex
cellent charity.
YOU CAN SAVE A BABY'S LIFE
IF YOU ONLY WILL. Send or
bring; a contribution to The Bee office.
Previously reported $386.p0
A Friend of the children, y-
Spaulding, Neb 5.00
Peter A. Heilman 1.00
Total $392.00
Lieut. Allen Tukey
vc Sustains Wound in
Battle in France
Lt. Allen Tukey, son of; Mr. and
Mrs. A. P. Tukey. was slightly
wounded in the leg in France, accord
ing to a cablegram received by his
brother, Harry A. Tukey. ?
Lieutenant Tukey'a family is of
the opinion that he has taken part to
the recent offensive of the allies iatbe
Soissons-Rheims salient, He stated
in the message that he was resting
good and feeling fine.
Held for Alleged Assault
Made Upon 13-Yoar-Old -Girl
A story of alleged assault at' the
hands of Pavel Tencek, a roomer at
the home of Joseph Ruzela, 2528
Sbuth Twelfth street, was told by
Ruzela's daughter, Agnes, 13 years
old, in police court Friday.
She declared that Tencek had en
ticed her to his bedroom and at
tacked her while her mother was
away. She then ran and to'.d a
neighbor, who notified the girvs
father.
Tencek admitted to Chief of De
tectives Briggs, police allege, that ' e
had attacked the girl. He was :.r-
raigned on a statutory charge and
bound over to the district court on a
$2,000, bond.
Heavy Rains Reported in
Nebraska Last Night
While the rain missed Omaha last
'flight the northern portion of Ne
braska was given a arencning, accora
ing to morning reports to the rail
roads. Over the northern counties the
precipitation was an inch or more.
All out through the sandhill country
there was a rainfall of one-fourth to
one-half inch.
KINDLY HEART
BRINGS GRIEF
TO GIRL OWNER
Takes Pity on Acquaintance
Who Then Shows grati
tude by Stealing Clothes '
- and Property.
A little box addressed to Mrs. Rose
Ohaus, superintendent of the board
of public welfare, arrived in Omaha
Friday morningjust a little box. but
round it centers a tale of broken
"friendship and base ingratitude.
J here was a girl in Umaha named
Stella. She was late to her work in
the morning and she watched the
clock all afternoon for closing time.
Whenever there was especially hard
work to be done, she went home with
a headache, yhen she went out with
the girls on a pleasure excursion she
forgot her pocketbook, and she for
got later to pay beck the money
loaned her.
One day Stella lost her job. She
had no money and her landlady had
no pity on her. Pity had proved ex
pensive so many times that she was
through. Then came Nell, with more
heart than judgment.
Nell shared her room with Stella,
paid her board and gave her the
sweetest of all gifts, sympathy.
A few days later a friend or Stella's
met her on the street and offered her
a seat in his car, in which he was
drivitrg back to her old home. Stella
accepted and ran to get ready for the
trip. In her haste, perhaps, she for
got to call Nll up. She forgot, also,
which were her clothes and which
were Nell's. She filled her suitcase
with all the wearing apparel in 'the
room, and even included Nell's service
pin, with the three stars representing
three brothers at the front.
When Nell came home at night she
found no clean waist for morning, no
change of clothes after a hot day. and
her room-mate and friend had gone.
The landlady said, "I told you so."
Straight to the board of public wel
fare went Nell and told her troubles
to Mrs. Ohaus. Letters were sent
to the welfare boards in towns where
Stella had friends, and Friday morn
ing the little box arrived from Nor
folk. Nell is a happy girl once more,
and a wiser girl as well. $
Asks New Trial.
A motion for a new trial for Lena
Heaton has been filed by her attor
ney, A, H. Murdock, on the ground
that Judge Redick's refusal two days
ago of a writ of habeas corpus free
ing her from the citv detention' hos
pital was 'based on error and insuffi
cient evidence. He says also that the
court erred in admitting testimony of
Dr. Palmer Findlev, medical director
of the city detention home, and of
other physicians who examined the
woman for social 'diseases.
Brul City News
Elec Fans, IS. Surgess-Qranden Co,
Have Hoot .Print It New Beacon
Press. , .
Auxiliary Picnic Auxiliary No. 5
ef the- Carpenters' and Joiners' union
will hold a picnic at Miller park Au-
gust
Asks Resignation Acting Mayor
Ure has requested the rtslrnation of
Harry Q. Stroesser, who has been city
carpenter tor four years.
Powell's Barn Damaged by Fir
Fire of unknown origin baaly damaged
the barn at the home of Doane
Powell, cartoonist for The Bee, 8149
South Thirty-Jhird 6treet, Frldayi
night
Sneak Thlevea Make Haul Thieves,
entering the home of C. H. Crelghton,
Sixtieth and Leavenworth streets,
some time Thursday, took $40 In cash,
a suit ef clothes, a pair of shoes, two
suits, of underwear, two shirts and a
revolver. .
Arrested for Theft Fred Mecklen
burg, 1107 South Twenty-seventh
street, was arrested on a charge of the
theft of 80 pounds of lard and Floyd
Blevln, 1818 Chicago street, was ar
rested on a charge of concealing stolen
property, Friday afternoon.
IleW for Investigation A. E. Fur
rier, ' rooming at the Northwestern
hotel and E. W. Graham, a waiter,
were arrested Friday afternoon and
are being held for Investigation at the
pity jail. Felice say that a quantity
of cocaine and needles was found on
the men.
Two Watches Missing A' gold
watch, owned by C. F. Woodruff, was
taken from his office at the American
Express company, sometime Friday.
Zella Barn hart, 1818 Casa street, also
reported to the police the loss o a
ladles' gold tfatch, taken from her
room Friday.
Fourth Star in Service Flar H. C.
Johnson added "the fourth star to the
Dowd Sale and.. Auction company flag
when he went to Camp Dodge with
the last contingent of the national
army. W. E. Bennett, W. E. Bernard
and B. F. Anderson are . the other
members in service.
. Fine fireplace oofls at Sunderlands'
Burns and Petersen
Honored by Institute
Jay Burns and P. F. Petersen have
been made members of the board of
trustees for the American Instituted
Baking which is being organized un
der the direction of the National As
sociation of Master Bakers.
Plans are to raise an endowment
fund of $1,000,000.
The institute shall take uo all prob
lems related to baking in, all phases,
nutrition, chemistry and economy.
Some central city, possibly Omaha,
will be chosen for the institute.
Three Grand Dukes Carried
' Off by Russian Bandit Band
Amsterdam, July 26. A dispatch
from Moscow to the Cologne volks
Zeitung says that an unidentified hand
recently broke into the residence of
the , former Grand Dukes Igor Con
stantin, Ivan Constantinovitch and
Serge Michaelovitch and carried
them off.
REFUSES TOW
CHARGE AGAINST
SIOUX FALLS MAN
'i
Hans Nielsen Brings Couple to
Opraha From South Dakota
V and Then Drops
;. Case.
- After a severa days' battle to bring
Frank Meisex, and Genevieve Mor
ris to Omaha from Sioux Falls, S. D
on an auto theft charge, H. J.. Niel
sen, superintendent of the identifica
tion bureau of the Omaha police de
partment, refused to prosecute at the
preliminary hearing in police court
Friday. I 7
He testified that the couple had
purchased the car' from another man
whom they knew and that they did not
steal the car. Questioned directly by
the court whether they stole the car
within the jurisdiction of the Omaha
court he ansvvered, "No."
Previous to the preliminary hearing
when asked by Chief of Detectives
Briggs why" he brought the couple to
Omaha and filed charges ofgrand lar
ceny against them he refused to state
and would only answer by saying, "It
will all come out in court.' -Sioux
Falls police allege that a com
plete sit of dies for changing engine
numbers were found in the car, to
gether with plans of houses in Oma
ha. Nielsen identified the house
plans and his automobile, it was re
ported from Moux rails.
Judge Fitzgerald dismissed the
grand larceny charge against the
couple.
Lt. Jack Baldwin of Omaha
Arrives with A. E. F. in Franco
Lt. Jack Baldwin of Omaha has
arrived in France with an overseas
fighting unit.
Lieutenant Baldwin received a com
mission as second lieutenant at Camp
Pike, Ark., and was promoted to the
rank of first lieutenant just prior to
his transter abroad.
Bice Imports Stopped.
Washington, July 26. By order 9
the war trade board importation 6
rice for consumption in the United
States after July 1, was prohibited.
It may be imported in bond for ship
metot to Central America or the West
Indies. '
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Druggists'
refund money if it fails. 25c
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Plain and Fancies
Smart New Styles
Worth to $12.50
While they last,
SATURDAY
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3,000 Pairs ,
Onyx Fiber
Silk Hose
Regular and extra sjzes.
All colors
69c
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Worth to $2.50
Choice, Saturday
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JULIUS
ORKIN
' 1508 Douglas St. '
100
beautiful; silk
Dresses
Very newest styles,
All colors
Worth to $45
SATURDAY
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JULIUS
ORKIN
1510 Douglas
More than 700
Beautiful Georgette
Blouses
Richly trimmed
All new colors
- Values to $10 -Unrestricted
Choice
SATURDAY
$ A 95
4
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8 5 Xbzen White
8 Wash Skirts
p' Worth to $5.00,
Choice Saturday
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1510 Douglas
75 Silk and Wpol
Suits
Suitable for Early
Fall Wear
Values to $59.50
SATURDAY
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Huffaker Back Once m.
More to Fight Huns
After Being Gassed
Irvin H. Huffaker. Co.'ncil Bluffs
boy, reported in the list ' of
Americans wounded on the bat
tle front is' back, on the' firing
line, 1 furiously eager to "get"
the Hum who sent him to the hospital
for a few davs. ' . . . .
A letter received a few days ago
by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. H.s B.
Huffaker, 134 Vine street, told of'the
incident. The boy took off his gas
mask a little too soon Mav 29, when
the gentle Huns were trying to per
suade the Yankee boys to quit play
ing. He got several ,whiff of their
Christian culture that caused him a
lot of pain and trouble, It made him
so mad that they couldn't keep him
in the hospital after he," got his
breath. He broke awav and went back
to the " firing line. His letter ex
pressed confidence that he bad ac
counted for several of the enemy.
Wardens to Alaska
Washington, July 26. Ten special
wardens will be sent to Alaska soon
to prevent violations of the fisheries
law. Five will be detailed iff south
eastern Alaska and the others to the
Copper and Bering rivers, Prlncl
William sound and Cook Inlet, i
West Branch Plans
To Honor Hoover on
Wat West
Herbert Hoover, world's food Jad
ministrator and famine prvento is
an Iowa man.. He was born at West
Branch, little town of 650 popula
tion in Cedar countv. The event oc
curred 44 years ago, and the people of
the villafe are now extremely con
scious of the fact. --! ' '
. Mr. Hoover is planning to come
to Iowa this fall and his native town
is, planning to entertain him. He
spent his boyhood there and then
went to San Francisco, where he de
veloped the natural traits of a normal
Iowa boy bx seeking a widely diversi
fied education, begiftninir with a Ice
land Standford degree and tunning on
through manager of bin mining prop
erties as far awav as Australia and
director of mining for the Chines
empire. . .
All Iowa is going to honor Mr
Hoover and West Branch is develop
ing an elaborate program to concen
trate the population of the state
l. r u..J: I. :j:, .,
mtic. viuvcrnui iium ia siuing m
enterprise, and J. F, Deems, state
food administrator, is helping out on
the publicity end. Lewis Albinrof
West Branch has been made chair
man of s committee to make a
Hoover day celebration 'covering the
entire state.
"Bsrg Suits Me"
it
Greatly Reduced Prices
Our July Clearing Sals continues unabated. The great
vaules offered hero at this time are without question '
THE BEST EVER
I
Palm Beach and Outing Suits
$8.50 $12.50 $17.50
$12.00 Values . $18.00 Values C25;00 Values
' Outing Trousers
Worsted, Mohair, Palm. Beach, ;
at
Worth 14.00
$295
Straw Hats
All kin'di and all Aapes, at three prlcev-
95c $1.95 $3.95
$2.50 Valuei - $160 Vata" ?7.00 Valuei
Silk Shirt Sale
$ 5.00 Silks
$ 6.50 Silks
7.50 Silks
8.50 Silks
$10.00-Silks
......... .i
:::::::::
Madras Shirt Sale
$150 Madras ....... .$1.15
$2.00 Madras ........ fl-45
$2.50 Madras $1.05
$3.00 and $3.50 Msdras.$2.15
$4.00 and $4.50 Madras.f2.95
i J At FAJUfrAM STREET '
3
'1 Jf Tresents
JlrjV iina"
'CCMQIST
LOTHROP
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OnoQononononononcncnonononcononoaonononoaonoDnonononononoaononononononu
II "X
1o i Virginia Pearson M j J I
S "HER PRICE" I ' '
S M Coming Nazimoyaa
g-
r
fill
AMUSEMENTS. '
mmm
TWO SHOWS JN ONE.'
TETSUWARI TROUPE
Jmbm Nvlty F.turl- Slidt
BROWN & JACKSON
Tfc Clubw.a wi tt Suf frgrtt.
MANSFIELD & RIDDLE
HAROLD LLOYD--.-
Knecblnf th Ciw Out at Cwny
MANK1N
the raoo-
CntortloBl.t. :
Viola Dana
"TbaOnly
Road"
A ftomkac '
f tha Graat
South..U
24th and
Lethroo
CHARLES RAY la
"HIS OWN HOME TOWN"
Beaton Drug Co., Omaha. Neb.
When Buying Advertised Goods
Saj You Read of Them in The Bea
