7 18
J .
iOURT RULESTOUt
ALLSAVM COUNT
PRIEST
V
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER, 28, 1918
AT THE
THEATERS
folds Indictment Fails
to State Alleged Dis
loyal Words Made in
German.
? Norfolk. Xe... eit. 27. Special
Telegram.) The government rested
late this evening in its espionage and
sedition case against Rev. Rather
"Windolph. pastor of the Catholic
cliurch at Creighton. Court ad
journed until 9 o'clock Tuesday
morning, when the defense expects
fa put on its first witness. Werner
Hanni, federal secret service op
tative, finished his testimony today,
md notwithstanding the fact the
fovernment was unamc to m
roduce the alleged disloyal state
ments made to the witness by tht
defendant. Hanni succeeded 4n stat-
ing to the jury that the defendant
Iioiu nun in ciigniMi iiiai mi. mivu
States government was rotten," ana
that "German government was bet
ter than ours."
I v Only One Count Lelt.
1 Hanni "became the government's
inly witness in the case against the
; defendant when the court sustained
' a motion by the itefens to strike
out all that parf of Hanni's conver
$ Ration with the defendant that was
had in the German language because
,i the indictment did not state it was
f held in German language and when
f the court directed the elimination of
3 all other counts except one against
rather Windolph because the pre
s vious evidence was not substantiated
g and not sufficient to bring before the
a i The court also vindicated the
i moral character of Sister llor-
I tencia, and the defendant by an-
' flouncing that Mary Donahue
v Green, who admitted she had writ-
v ten anonymous letters aboyt the
1 two, had herself admitted she knew
nothing whatever about the mis
1 conduct of Sister Hortencia. The
; defense claimed that they had suf-
ficient evidence to clear the defend
'. tnt of all these charges.
The court's ruling left the entire
case" with but one lone indictment
'land after a conference with Mr.
f Saxton District Attorney Allen de-
tided to go on with the prosecution
1 with Agent Hanni's evidence.
, ' The immoral charges came into
i "the case after the defense intro
) duced many anonymous letters
" -which Mary Donahue Green, star
-witness for the government, ad
i knitted she had written to persons
i connected with the Catholic church.
i The defense said the letters were
: introduced to show the "fearful per
i sonal enmity" which existed against
the defendant.
i The government, on the other
I hand, explained that Mrs. Green
' Avrote the letters to save the honor
! of herself, Sister Hortencia and the
4 taeienniiu.
feeblatt Staff Convicted.
-Philadelphia. Sept. 27. The five
members of the staff of the Phila
delphia. Tageblatt, on trial in the
? federal " court here, were found
iguilty late today of conspiracy to
violate the espionage act.l
rIS afternoon witnesses the
opening performance of the
musical "attraction, purposely
booked for Ak-Sar-Ben week Al
Reeves and his famous beauty show.
Fox and Stewart ate the featured
comedians. Beautiful Maybelle Gib
son is the prima donna. The sup
port includes Eleanor Marshall,
Rene Cooper and "your old pal Al"
Reeves (himself), and a big beauty
chorus. On parade days and nights
the curtain will not rise until after
the pageants pass the Gayety. Sun
day's matinee starts at 3.
"Happiness," which. is playing at
the Brandeis theater for the last two
times todayT was produced last sea
son in New York, where it ran the
greater part of the year. Jenny, a
little messenger for a dressmaking
establishment, is the strong pivotal
character, who, by her determina
tion and industry, sets an example
that upsets the habits and tradi
tions of a bunch of New York's
fashionable idlers, and forces them
to realize that there is something
else to live for than mere self-grati
fication.
Christie MacDonald and the other
features that have made the Or
pheum a pleasant place for immense
audiences all week, will be seen for
the last two times, matinee and night,
today. As usual on Saturday night
the curtain will go up at 8 o'clock
sharp. Derwent Hall Caine comes
next week in "The Iron Hand" by
Hall Caine. There will be a stellar
feature calculated to attract musi
cal people and especially notable.
Tina Lerner, the famous Russian
pianist, who has been heard in con
cert and with some of the leading
orchestras is making her first Or
pheum tour.
There will be two performances
today of "The Man They Left Be
hind," at the Boyd theater, which
will be the last of the engagement
of this play. This is a romance of
patriotism and loyalty. The story
holds the interest from the opening
to the fall of the last curtain and
is a series of climaxes interspersed
with scenes in which good clean
comedy has full swing.
The Brooklyn Four, singers and
funmakers, who have been enter
taining at the Empress, will be seen
for the last times today. Thiessen's
Pets, a dog novelty, has proven to
be a treat for the children. The Five
Galvins perform some startling feats
as novelty cyclists, and Sam and
Ada Beverly have a pmedy sketch
that is very entertaining. "
Fiske O'Hara will be seen at the
Brandeis theater, for one week com
mencing Sunday night, September
29. Mr. O'Hara's starring vehicle
this year is a new three-act roman
tic farce, "Marry In Haste," and was
written by Anna Nichols, who has
provided him with his plays for the
last two seasons.
"Ben Hur" will begin its season
in New York the last of the month.
Samuel Shipman and Aaron -Hoffman
will write a play to be used by
Sam Bernard and Louis Mann next
season.
Florence Nash is to appear in a
nlaw railed "Remnant." under the
management of' Charles Emerson
Cook. Marie Lohr has been suc
cessful in the play in London.
Julie Opp is to appear in a big
allegorical spectacle called "Free
dom," of which, with Lee Shubert,
she is also the producer. The play
portrays the development of the
spirit of national freedom from the
time of Alfred the Great to the
present and requires a company of
1,000. The purpose of the produc
tion is to raise money for the dis
abled military and naval officers of
the English-speaking peoples.
WAR. PUZZLES
Sugar Prices Advance ,
To 11 Cents Per Pound
The retail price of white sugar
has been advanced from 9Vj to 11
cents a pound, effective at once. The
advance is authorized by the food
administration and is for the pur
pose of equalizing prices the coun
try over.
Food administration officials are
of the opinion that the new sugar
prices will maintain for an indefinite
period. Cuban sugar coining onto
the market is not expected to bring
about any reduction. The new price
was made after the Cuban stocks
were taken into consideration.
It is expected that the best sugar
of this year's crop will commence to
move out of the factories within the
next 30 days, but these stocks are
not expected to have any bearing on
prices.
Food administration officials as
sert that that in the Atlantic coast
country the 11 cent price became ef
fective six weeks ago but the ad
vance in the central west was held
off on account of the sugar supply
havincr been bought at old and low
er prices.
Stockman Claims Damages
On Ground of Poor Service
Smith E. Winchell filed suit
against the Union Stock Yards com
pany in district court Friday, alleg
ing in his petition that the company
is indebted to him for. $985.62.
Winchell alleges he shipped 88
head of cattle to the Union Stock
Yards company and the cattle were
found suffering with scabies, order
ed "dipped" and owing to alleged
poor facilities of the company the
stock was two days late in delivery.
He alleges that he lost $1 a 100
weight by the delay.
soyxe side
THE ITALIAN BATTLESHIP
"BENEDETTO BRIN"
Blown up by Internal explosion, and
300 of crew killed, three years agt
today, September 28, 1915.
Find a cabin boy.
YESTERDAYS ANSWER
Top tide down in money ag.
Find Jobs and Rooms for
Many Women Past Month
Two hundred and twenty women
and girls have been placed in posi
tions in the last 30 days by the
Women's Employment bureau of
the Chamber of Commerce, manag
ed by Mrs. Mabel Walker. This is
the record for the first 30 days of
the bureau's existence.
. Many of the employes are froni
out of town. Mrs. Walker says,
there is no difficulty in housing
tiicm. Dozens of women called up
and registered their vacant rooms,
in response made last Sunday from
the pulpits of all the city churches."
0 fT
J
a
I
a
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0
B
O
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r
s
IB
AK-SAR-BEN
is Harding's Great Special for this Sunday. v
Lfemon Ice Cream filled with Red and Green Cherries.
On Sale by Dealers Who Sell
Bfw bm i no i .man
All Ice Creaks
in k an b v 'i n i oTr'p wtrm
a
his : i ) i n d ris bale ot Men's & I oung ivien s 5
SUITS & OVERCOATS
Is a Merchandising Master Stroke
TT ITH a degree of pride that
T
4 '
1 P iv 3 i
K z
is nnrdonable we sav with
all confidence thai; this sale pre
sents the very best Suits and
Overcoats that can be bought
anywhere in America today at
$17.50.
rpHIS is a prepared t event
1 When you see the finished
fa vnn will aerree that
nothing short of merchandising h
wizardry could nave accom
plished the well-nigh impos
sible, as we have succeeded i in
oing.
LT
4
)4
50
First, it was a game of working far ahead.
Second, it meant confidence in our own judg-
lent that woolens were going to be sky high.
Third, being able to invest thousands upon
nccmric'nf dollars in hieh-eTade woolens, many
of which have only recently been made up.
WE have warned you repeatedly of the importance of sup-
irtfv.QS fomnVpiTipnts. We now sav most emphat-
W ically that you are allowing the opportunity of a lifetime to go
unheeded unless you get one or two of these Suits and Overcoats.
A LL the best wool fabrics, such as fancy cheviots,
-A tweeds, worsteds and serges-woolen fabrics
which are disappearing from the market. Smartest
models for Fall and Winter season 1918-good looking
styles for both young men and those'who require some
thing of a more conservative nature.
Splendid workmanship, in fact Suits which are made according to the
rigid specifications we demand in higher price garments.
Choose tomorrow a Suit or an Overcoat get one of each, at. .$17.50
I
BOYS' SHIRTS
Serviceable new per
cale materials; fancy
patterns; sizes
COR.i4B &D0UGL4S.
BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES
in black only. Choice of
button or lace styles. Regu
lar $3.50 values. in
On SaturdayJW 45
at . '
5
HOLD INQUEST
OVER MAN WHO
WAS MURDERED
Authorities Strive to Solve
Mystery Of Death of
the South Side -Barber.
Inquest over the body of J. H.
Gilbert, who was found murdered
in the weeds near a 100-foot declivi
ty on O street between South Twen
tieth and Twenty-first streets Thurs
day morning will be held in the
Brewer undertaking establishment,
4731 South "Twenty-fourth street, at
3 o'clock this afternoon.
While the murder is still a mys
tery, the police are following up
some substantial clues. No arrests
have been made and the police are
giving out no information.
Gilbert was 30 years old,-a mem
ber of the local barber's union and
had worked at his trade-in Sutton
Neb., for seven years before com
ing to Omaha. He has brothers
and sisters living in Macedonia, la.
If You're Sick, Phone;
Don't Send Germs to
Your Exemption Board
Local Draft Board No. 2 has re
ceived information that some ques
tionnaires are held iir homes where
there are contagious diseases. Judge
J. J. Breen, chairman of the board,.
says no qustionnaires are to be sent
in from such places. Those hold
ing questionnaires in homes where
there are contagious diseases are to
notify Local board No. 2 by tele
phone and the board will extend
the time."
South Side Brevities
Mr. Theresa Wanlean motored to Sluux
City, la., thli week,
llr. and Mm. William Conboy are vis
iting friends at Uretna. Neb.
J. M. Fitzgerald han returned home from
a visit of a month In Duluth. Minn.
Miss Margaret Davis left tbla week for
Chadron, Neb., where aho will teach
school.
Mary Maloney has returned from Pt.
Joseph, Mo., where she visited relatives for
two weeks.
Mrs. Augusta King of nunlRD. Ia.. Is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. V. J. Farrell, '
2517 O street.
1 D. C. Sullivan, general auditor of the
. ordnance department of the government,
I visited this week with his parents, Mr. am!
Mrs. Patrick Sullivan, South Twenty-second
and U stree.ts.
Miss Nomia King left this week for New
York City. She will leave there soon for',
oversea service as a canteen worker. Miss
King was accompanied to New York by
her sister. Miss Hally King.
Mrs. J. J. Mahoney and daughter, Ellen,
were called to Great Lakes, 111., this week
by the serious Illness of Mrs. Mahoney's
son, Francis, who was taken sick with
Spanish Influenza, which has developed
Into pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Korbmakcr, 3716
South Twenty-fourth street, left yesterday
for Milwaukee, Wis., where they were
called by the serious Illness of their son,
Teddy, who Is In a government hospital
there.
Isaacson is Soon Moved
from Illinois to Georgia
J. J. Isaacson, former superinten
dent of public recreation, has been
transferred from Camp Grant, 111.,
to Camp Hancockf Ga.
Mayor Smith has received-from
Louis Storz a postal card from
overseas, stating that the writer is
on his way to Berlin, but has not
yet reached his final destination.
Parker Goes to Crete to
Install Community Work
J. M. Parker, director of the war
camp community service in Omaha,
went to Crete Friday morning to
make plans for installing the work
of the community service there. Or
ders received 'from headquarters
state that Doane college, in Crete,
has a student army training corps,
for whose benefit this recreational
work is to be instituted.
Resident of Omaha for 54
Years Is Called by Death
Feder Pedersen, a resident of
Omaha for the last 54 years, died
yesterday at the home of his daugh
ter, Mrs. Louis Johnson athe agc
of years.
He was born in Denmark and
drove oxen over the trails between
Omaha and Virginia City, Mont., in
18o4. Later he became a carriage
builder in this city.- He is survived
1 . .. . 1 j t r
uy two sons aim utic uauKiuci, j, v..
ledersen and N. A. Pedersen of
Millard and Mrs. Louis JohnsoB,
2430 Burt street, from whose home
the funeral will be held Sunday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock with interment
at Forest Lawn cemetery.
Just Lfto OJloring You
m T I Pieces
for 55
4
I " . ' women "T9t l
I would only take .
I jf t Nuxated Iron when they , S3
I feel weak, run-down, tired Ok9
ma out-when thev are Dale. ner.
Many Limited Service
Men Would Build Airships
Lieutenant T. D. Boole of the
bureau of aircraft production of
the air service, spent Friday in Oma-
ha receiving applications from lim-1
itcd service men for positions in i
the various factories "
vouj and haggard -there are thou,
fans who micht redi!y build up
their red corpuscles, become rosy
cheeked, strong and healthy and
be much more attractive in every
way. When the iron goes from the
food of women, the healthy b!ow
of youth leaves theirskin and their
charm and tivacity depart. A two
weeks course of Nuxated Iron ,
f works wonders in many cases.
;fjX .money refunded. At all jUSZ
SftlV good drugeits. jttyl
WILL YCU ACCEPT IT?
One Hundred Dollars Reward '
To any dtictor or chemist who can prove
hat there is a better vsnlth ng or cold
:ream on the market regardless of price.
Hikell's Vanichins and
Ccld Cream
To the ladies of the community, no mat
ter how rich or poor, in order to introduce
my vanish ng and c 'M cream I will givs
yon a full half pound jar for 60c. In ad
dition to this I will give you 2Be worth
of my oriental perfume free of charge
Ask your druggist for it if he can't sup-' i
ply you call U3 and we will tell you whre
to procure it. If he tells you he has
something belter, he is not telling the
truth.
HIKELL MFG. CO.
1614 CHICAGO ST. DOUG. 4263.
CALL UPON US
For any help or advice which
we can give you relative to the
lighting of your home or place
of business. Mazda Lamps for
sale by
NEBRASKA POWER COMPANY
AK-SAR BEN VISITORS, Every Service Facility of This Store is-at Your Command
1508-1S10 -Tii fin
1508-1510
DouJlasSt
FOR SATURDAY-
A Splendid Showing
of Fall
Suits
Offering a wide range of selection in many
pleasing styles, including bith fur trimmed
and tailored mcdes in all the seasonable
materials. P. iced
$35
and M
Set and Floor
w
Buy Your
inter Coat now
Our collection of Fall and Winter Coats is
complete and affords an opportunity of
choice that is unusual. B :th tailored and
fur trimmed models in all the new and
wanted fabrics.
and $
45
Others Priced From $20 to $185
StconJ Floor
Serge and Jersey
i! x
Dresses
In new modes quite as attractive a they
a-e prcXial are these Serge an I Jersey
D. esses p. iced very reason -by at
$29J5
Othei Dresses Priced Up to $95
pi I
S. co nd Floor
929.75
$29.75
