12
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1919.
ARREST KELLY'S
BROTHER 6 TIMES
IN BUT SIX DAYS
South Side Police Judge Says
v Men Sent to His Court
Won't Be "Rail
roaded." Arrested six times in six days
Tom Kelly, 1606 Laird street,
brother of the muchly sought Roy
Kelly, appeared in South. Side po
lice court Wednesday morning
along with Jimmy Cosgrove, 1808
Grace street, charged with
vagrancy. The pair were arrested
while leaving the Central station
Tuesday and taken to the South Side
jail to be tried before Judge Foster.
"It's all spite work," the two de
clared. "They think we've got
whisky. Captain Heitfeld told Of
ficers Kane and Trapp that Judge
roster would send us up for VU
days."
Kelly was arrested Thursday at
the Central station. Wednesday he
was arrested by Officer Croft for
operating an auto without a license.
Tuesday he was charged with
shooting with intent to kill, re
sisting an officer and speeding. Ac
cording to Kelly, the complaints
were sworn out in succession after
he had been discharged on each
previous count. He was fined $12.50
for speeding and then rearrested i
and taken to the south bide 'sta
tion as a "vag."
Cosgrove was arrested while tak
ing ice to a prisoner in the city jail.
He asserts he has been arrested four
times in the last week.
Because of lack of evidence the
case was continued until Thursday.
"If those people up there think
they can send a man down here and
have me 'railroad' him to jail,
they're off," said Judge Foster
when the arresting officers failed to
produce evidence of vagrancy.
THE
WOMAN IN BLACK
By EDMUND CLERIHEW BENTLEY
Copyright. 1919, by the Century Company.
Pickp
i . r i
ocKet relieves
Traveler of $119 as
He Waits for Train
Pickpockets, taking advantage of
Phillip Stein's interest in the com
ing and outgoing trains at the
Union station, relieved him of more
than $11(a Mr. Stein resides at
Pickrel, Neb., and was awaiting the
arrival of his train. He reported
his loss to the police.
Miss Hazel Du Bois suffered a
loss of $12.50 through the activities
of the thieves. Her purse contain
ing that amount was stolen from
the cloakroom of a candy store at
Sixteenth street and Capitol avenue,
according to her report to police. ,
A forged order for $27 on Albert
Clayton, an employe of the Hanni
gan Plumbing company, was cashed
at the company offices by a man giv
ing him name as George Hawkins.
T. Hannigan, jr., reported the
forgery to the police.
Belgian King and Queen to
Be Guests at White Houss
Washington, July 30. King Al
bert and Queen Elizabeth of Bel
gium will be guests at the White
House during their visit to the
United States this fall, probably in
October.
. Elaborate plans for their enter
tainment are being prepared by the
State department. ,
"BAXER CROSS" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
CHAPTER XXXVII.
Manufacturing the Alibi.
"As you found out for yourself,
Mr. Trent, I have a natural gift of
mimicry. I had imitated Mander
son's voice many times so success
fully as to deceive even Bunner,
who had been much more in his
company than his own wife. It was,
you remember," Marlowe turned
to Mr. Cupples "a strong, metallic
voice, of great carrying power, so
unusual as to make it a very fas
cinating voice to imitate, and at the
same time very easy. I said the
words carefully to myself again,
like this " he uttered them, and
Mr. Cupples opened his eyes in
amazement "and then I struck my
hand upon the low wall beside me.
'Manderson never returned alive?' 1
said aloud. 'But Manderson shall
return alive I'
"In thirty seconds the bare out
line of the plan was complete in
my mind. I did not wait to think
over details. Every instant was
precious now; I lifted the body and
laid it on the floor of the car, coy-
1 : 1 T . !. . A
ereu wuu a rug. x iuuk uic uai aim
the revolver. Not one trace - re
mained on the green, I believe, of
that night's work. As I drove back
to White Gables my design took
shape before me with a rapidity and
ease that filled me with a wild ex
citement. I should escape yetl It
was all so easy if I kept my pluck.
Putting aside the unusual and un
likely, I should not fail. I wanted
to shout, to scream! Nearing the
house I slackened speed, and care
fully reconnoitered the road. Noth
ing was moving. I turned the car
into the open field on the other side
of the road, about 20 paces short
of the little door at the extreme
corner of the grounds. I brought
it to rest behind a sack. When,
with Manderson's hat on my head
and the pistol in my pocket, I had
staggered with the body across the
moonlit road and through that door,
I left much of my apprehension be
hind me. With swift action and an
unbroken nerve, I thought I ought
to succeed."
With a long sigh Marlowe threw
himself into one, of the deep chairs
at the fireside, and passed his hand
kerchief over his damp forehead.
Each of his hearers, too, drew a deep
breath, but not audibly.
"Everything else you know," he
said. He took a cigarette from a
box beside him and lighted it. Trent
watched the very slight quiver of
the hand that held the match, and
privately noted that his own at the
moment was not so steady.
"The shoes that betrayed me to
you," pursued Marlowe after a short
silence, "were painful all the time
I wore them, but I never dreamed
that they had given anywhere. I
knew that no footstep of mine must
appear by any accident in the soft
ground about the hut where I laid
the body, or between the hut and
the house, so I took the shoes off
and crammed my feet into them as
soon as I was inside the little door.
I left my own shoes, with my own
jacket and overcoat, near the body,
ready to be resumed later. I made
a clear footmark on the soft gravel
outside the French window, and sev
eral on the drugget round the car
pet. The stripping off of the outer
clothing of the body and the dress
ing of it afterwards in the brown
suit and shoes, and putting the
things into the pockets, was a hor
rible business; and getting the teeth
out of the mouth was worse. The
head . . . but you don't want
to hear about it. I didn't feel it
much at the time. I was wriggling
my own head out of a noose, you
see. I wish I had thought of pulling
down the cuffs, and had tied the
shoes more neatly. And putting the
watch in the wrong pocket was a
bad mistake. It had all to be done
so hurriedly.
"You were wrong, by the way,
about the whisky. After one stiffish
drink I had no more; but I filled
up a flask that was in the cupboard,
and pocketed it. I had a night of
peculiar anxiety and effort in front
of me, and I didn't know how 1
should stand it. I had to take some
once or twice during the drive.
Speaking of that, you give rather a
generous allowance of time in your
document for doing that run by
night. You say that to get to South
ampton by half-past six in that car
under the conditions, a man must,
even if he drove like a demon, have
left Marlstone by 12 at latest. I
had not got the body dressed in the
other suit, with tie and watch-chain
and so forth, until nearly 10 min
utes past; and then I had to get to
the car and start it going. . . .
But then I don't suppose any demon
would have taken the risks I did
in that car at night, without a head
light. It turns me cold to think of
it now.
"There's nothing much to say
about, what I did in the house. I
spent the time after Martin had
left me in carefully thinking over
the remaining steps in my plan,
while I unloaded and thoroughly
cleaned the revolver, using my hand
kerchief and a penholder from the
desk. I also placed the packets of
notes, the note case and the dia
monds in the roll-top desk, which
I opened and re-locked with Man
derson's key. When I went up
stairs it was a trying moment, for
though I was safe from the eyes of
Martin as he sat in his pantry, there
was a faint possibility of somebody
being about on the bedroom floor.
I had sometimes found the French
maid wandering about there when
the other servants were in bed. Bun
ner, I knew, was a deep sleeper.
Mrs. Manderson, I had gathered
from things I had heard her say,
was usually asleep by 11; I had
thought it possible that her gift of
sleep had helped her to retain all
her beauty and vitality in spite of
a marriage which we all knew was
an unhappy one. Still, it was un
easy work mounting the stairs and
holding myself ready to retreat to
the library again at the least sound
from above. But nothing happened.
"The first thing I did on reaching
the corridor was to enter my room
and put the revolver and cartridges
back in the case. Then I turned
off the light and went quietly into
Manderson's room.
"What f I had to do there you
know. I had to take off the shoes
and put them outside the door, leave
Manderson's jacket, waistcoat,
trousers and black tie, after taking
everything out of the pockets, select
a suit and tie and shoes for the
body, and place the dental plate in
the bowl, which I moved from the
washing stand to the bedside, leav
ing those ruinous finger-marks as I
did so. The marks on the drawer
musrhave been made when I shut it
after taking out the tie. Then I
had to lie down in the bed and
tumble it. You know all about it
all except my state of mind, which
you couldn't imagine, and I couldn't
describe.
"The worst came when I had
hardly begun my operations; the
moment when Mrs. Manderson
spoke from the room where I sup
posed her asleep. I was prepared
for it happening; it was a possibili
ty; but I nearly lost my nerve all
the same. However. . . .
(Continued Tomorrow.)
VICTIM OF AUTO
ACCIDENT DIES
OF HIS INJURIES
Harry Bierbower, Struck by
Car Last Friday, Succumbs
In Hospital From Internal
Hurts.
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be
genuine must be marked with the
safety "Bayer Cross." Always buy
an unbroken Bayer package which
contains proper directions to safely
relieve Headache, Toothache, Ear
ache, Neuralgia, Colds and pain.
Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost
but a few cents at drug stores
larger packages also. Aspirin is
the trade mark of Bayer Manu
facture of Monoaceticacidester of
' Salicylicaoid. Adv.
Bad Sickness
Caused by
Acid-Stomach
. Hpeopleonjtreallxed thebeaWj-deatroTtac
werol an leM-etomsco-ol the many kinds
ot sickness and misery it cause ol tbe Hvea
it literally wreck lUcy would guard a ainsl
H carefully a the do acainal deadly
plague. Ton know in an instant the flrataymp
toma ot aoid-stomacb-palns ot indlgestioa:
diMreMlDt;. painful bloat; aour. gamy stom
ach: bdebing: food repeating; heartburn, ttc.
WheDerei your atomacn feels this way you
should lose no time in putting it to right If
yon don't, serious coneeqntncea are almost
lore to follow, such as Intestinal fermentation,
aato-tatoifcatlon, impairment of the entire
nervous system, headache, biliousness, cir
rhosis of the liver; sometimes even catarrh of
tbe stomach and intestinal utoera and cancer.
It you are not feeling right, see if it isn't
cld-stomsch that is the causa of your 111
health. Take EATON IC, the wonderful mod
ern stomach remedy. BATON 10 Tablets
quickly and surely relieve the pain, bloat,
belching, and beartbnrn that Indicate acid
stomach. Make the stomach strong, clean
ndsweet By keepingthestomachtnhealtfay
condition so that you can get full strength
from your food, your general health steadily
Improves. Result are marvelously quick.
J oat try EATON 1C and you will be a enthu
siastic a the thousand who have used it and
who ay they never dreamed anything could
. bring such marvelous relief.
So get a big SO-ceot box ol EATON IC from
your druggist today. It not satisfactory r
torn it and he will refund your money.
ATONIC
( irOH TOPR ACm-STOMAOQ
IF
njRUISES-CUTS
I KL. Cleans thoroughly
H JJ reduce in flam -
nation by cold wt
.'compress apply
lightly, without friction
VICICS VAP0R1
mm
20
Opening of Specialty
Shop Realizes Life
Dream of Omaha Man
With the opening of Sommer's
Specialty Shop in the Brandeis thea
ter building at least one Omaha
man's life dream has come true.
About 20 years ago a young emi
grant landed in Omaha. He was
broke, could not speak the Amer
ican language and friendless. As
soon as he learned to pronounce a
few words he qualified as a delivery
boy, and from that time on applied
himself to the retail food business
until he had the finest grocery store
in Omaha.
When his Dundee store had been
made a part of the aristocratic su
burban life his eyes turned to thei
heart of Omaha's shopping district,
and as a result Sommer's Specialty
Shop is Omaha's newest venture.
It has long been Louis Sommer's
dream to have a specialty food shop
second to none in the middle west,
and he has achieved his object, as
the world's markets have been
searched for delicacies which appeal
to epicureans who have been unable
to satisfy their desires in Omaha.
The Sommer's Specialty Shop is
in a class bv itself, as no other
Omaha merchant has attempted to
Former Chancellor of
Huns to Start Suit
Against Erzberger
Berlin, July 30. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Dr. Karl Helfferich,
the former vice chancellor, announc
ed today that, having failed to induce
Mathias Erzberger to sue him, he
will enter suit against Erzberger
"to prove him a liar and traitor and
bring the truth to light."
A Berlin dispatch July 2 reported
that Dr. Helfferich, writing in the
Kreuz Zeitung, blamed the Reich
stag's peace program of July, 1917,
fathered by Erzberger, for the moral
collapse of the German people.
Dr. Helfferich charged that Erz
berger had staged a parliamentary
revolution without informing the
government and added that Erz
berger's action was undertaken at
the instigation of Count Czernin,
then Austro-Hungarian foreign minister.
Harry Bierbower, 35 years old,
1101 North Eighteenth street, died
at St. Joseph s hospital yesterday
morning of internal injuries suffered
when he was struck by an automo
bile last Friday night. The automo
bile was driven by R. A. Carrington,
4808 Dodge street, advertising man
ager of The Bee.
Bierbower was struck as he alight
ed from a street car between Far
nam and Dodge streets, on Tenth,
where the street car tracks intersect
a railroad line.
Mr. Carrington at once took him
in his auto to the home of his
father-in-law, Patrick Riordam, 805
North Twentieth street, and he
walked into the house.
A later and fuller examination dis
covered internal injuries.
A report of the accident was made
to the police by Mr. Carrington and
also by the crew of the street car.
The car men said Bierbower,
alighted from the car while it was in
motion, after the conductor had
gone on ahead to flag the crossing.
He stepped backward into the path
of Carrington's automobile
Mr. Carrington left for New York
Saturday on a business trip that had
been arranged for some time before
with no idea the accident would
prove serious. He is to be gone ten
days.
Funeral services will be held at
the home of Patrick Riordan, 805
North Twentieth street, Friday
morning at 8:30, and at the Holy
Family church at 9. Burial will be
in Holy Sepulcher cemetery.
A coroner's inquest will be held
when Mr. Carrington returns from
the east.
Limit Iowa Land Loans to
$100 Per Acre On All Farms
George Messenger, superintendent
of the Iowa state banking board, has
advised that all Iowa state banks
hold their farm loans down to not
exceed $100 an acre, regardless of
location of lands and improvements
thereon.
It is said that in many portions of
Iowa within the last six months im
proved farms have jumped to $350
and $400 an acre and at these prices,
many sales have been made. In
many instances" it is said that the
sales have been made on a cash pay
ment of $5,000 to $8,000 on a 160
acre tract and that banks have car
ried the mortgages for the balance.
According to Omaha bankers and
loan and trust companies, no sug
gestion has been made by the state
banking board of Nebraska relative
to the amount per acre of loans that
should be carried back on farm sales.
My HEART and
My HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's New Phase of
Revelations
of a Wife
Creighton U. Student Falls
Part Heir to Large Estate
Richard Collins, 22-year-old fresh
man at the Creighton Medical col
lege, has fallen part heir to the
$150,000 estate of his uncle, Richard
T. Shea, wealthy New York
bachelor, who died last summer, ac
cording to word received here yes
terday. Young Collins is now spending
the summer vacation at the home of
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Col
lins, 406 West Nevada street, Mar
shalltown, la. While in Omaha he
lives at the home of Miss N. Ken
ney, 506 North Thirtieth street.
He came to Omaha three years
ago from Marshalltown. He is a
graduate of the high school of that
city and attended the Creighton
College of Arts and Sciences two
years preparatory to entering the
medical college.
Fremonters Buy Plane Here;
Will Fly It Home Tuesday
A party of Fremont men, headed
by Frank Koss, well known Dodge
county sportsman, Tuesday pur
chased a Canadian army airplane
from the J. T. Stewart Motor Co.,
of this city. This plane will be used
for exhibition flights in Fremont
and nearby towns. Mr. Koss will
arrive in Omaha today with a
former aviation lieutenant, E. J.
Robins, to take over the plane and
fly it back to Fremont.
200 Yanks Ask Leave
to Bring Home Hun Wives
Washington, July 30. Two hun
dred American soldiers have filed
requests to bring home German
: r - x . ir i
i j, i . i- . . wives, ivcpiescniauvc rving, rcpuo-
' 2l3 thC hlg;h.eSt grade.of!lican. Illinois, declared today on his
food products, regardless of price.
The new shop is to be a one-price
venture. No seconds will be carried
or sold, Louis Sommer staking his
reputation and investment on the
theory that Omaha has now reached
that stage in development when
enough of its people have been edu
cated to the point where the best is
none too good for them. The new
shop is the last word in high grade
food products, much of the stock
being imported.
It has been named the Specialty
Shop for the reason that the one
specialty featured in its stock is the
absolute high grade products
brought to Omaha for the first time.
return from a six weeks tour of
European countries and the war
zone. Representative King ex
plained an injury to his left wrist by
saying that he and some other con
gressmen were stoned at Brest "by
a bolshevik."
New York Price of Eggs
1911 to 1918
Klt-lov. ISe. blfh. Ut
mi-law. lie bith. 43c
lllV-Uw. lie bith. 5c
Ult-Loa. lie kith. 40
HU-low. to. htth. 45e
IMS-Low. 22c. bits, SZe
l917-.Lov. 91c. bifli. Ste
111! Low, Mc. klh. 7M
Put op erft now.wljlf they are ebtmpmt No matter
what th pne u at priant. It wih ooacioMxt winter.
EGG-O-LATCM kwp rn perfect frail fret
pro or rummer thraagb the following winter at
cost of one cent doxen. Easilr end quickly applied
Efs ere kept in box or egg case in cellar. warae.
ra rreen
Two alio SOe lar for M doten ergs, and aH W
fcv. eaoogh for 100 dose We mail postpaid.
GEO. H. LEE CO.. mriei'st OMAHA. NEB.
fa sale at Drag. Poultry ouppur and Eeed Stores
Strike Demoralizes Hog
. Market; Shipments Light
Chicago, July 30. Big reductions i
in receipts of live stock hre today
reflected knowledge by rural ship- !
pers that owing to race riots and la- j
bor difficulties the narWinc rioiispc !
would be greatly hampered. Ar-'
rivals of hogs totaled only 13,000.
about one-third of a normal supply. !
Owing to this curtailment, prices
which yesterday were cut $1.25 a 1
hundredweight in some cases began !
to rally this morning. j
War Department Orders.
Washington, July 30. (Special Tele- I
gram.) Capt Richard J. Gurvine. air !
service, Is relieved from his present duties
at San Francisco, and will proceed to
Omaha.
Col. Herman Hall. Infantry, la relieved
from his present duties at Camp Dodge
and will proceed to Camp Travis. Texas.
Upon the expiration of his sick leave.
Col. Erie D. Luce, infantry, will proceed I
to Des Moines and report for discharge.
Capt William S. McWade. Infantry, is j
relieved from his present duties at th ,
Minneapolis high school. Minneapolis, and I
wlU proceed to camp for discharge. i
LA ARMIDA
0 Cigars
Are Made
tentet
Hands
K Sanitary
FaCl0ry"
Havana
f Taste
Tells
SIMON BROS.
Distributors
Why Madge Kept Her News to
Herself.
Alice Holcomb took the school re
ports from me with hands that
trembled visibly. Her eyes were
full of tortured auestioning which I
knew, of course, she could not voice.
How I longed to tell her what I had
just discovered that she, herself,
none other was the woman me
mentos of whom Kenneth Stock
bridge cherished in his desk.
But my lips were sealed not only
by the prohibitive inscription the
principal had left in his desk, but
by the conviction that the general
situation surrounding the principal
of the Bayview school, resembled a
highly inflammable pile of wood,
which needed only a light. And I
had no intention whatever of apply
ing a match to it.
One question, entirely legitimate,
left her lips.
"Had Milly donemuch damage?"
"I don't think so," I returned
promptly. "She stirred things up
considerably, evidently in the hunt
for something nersonal among tne
pile of school papers. But none of
I the reports or other papers were
missing, that I could see. 1 straight
ened things out as well as I could
and locked the desk again. There
were few personal belongings of Mr.
Stockbridge. The drawers were
nearly filled with school papers.
Here are the keys."
Alice Holcombe Troubled.
She took them mechanically and
stood silent, evidently in deep, trou
bled thought for a minute or two. I
had purposely made my voice and
words as matter-of-fact and reassur
ing as I could, but I could not tell
how much weight she had given to
them.
"I'm afraid she has taken papers
away with her," she said at last.
"I don't think so," I returned.
"She had nothing in her hands when
she went down the walk that day.
AMFSEMENTS
Many Clean Amusement
BATHING
DANCING-RIDES
THRILLS
PICNIC GROUNDS
FREE ATTRACTION THIS WEEK
Aronty Brothers
m Their Awe-inspiring Novelty Act
on the High Double Perch
at 9 o'clock.
By the way, have you heard anything
from her?
"Not a word. And that worries
me more than an outburst of some
kind from her. I know she is well,
for I met Christine this morning on
my way to school, and she had just
come on an errand from there. If
Milly had been sick, she would have
told' me. No, she is plotting some
devilment. If only Mr. Stockbridge
could stay for a week or two, she
would wear her temper-all out plan
ning, and be quite tractable by the
time he gets home."
"Do you know when he will be
back?" I asked.
"Probably tomorrow, perhaps not
until the day after. And when he
comes, look out for trouble. I only
wish I could foresee what form it
would take. But here come our
wards. How I'd like to be Herod
for about an hour or two! You and
I would have a vacation."
"Yes, until the sheriff got here,"
I answered, smiling at her absurdity,
trying to meet her ironical mood.
"How bloodthirsty you arel"
Positively cannibalistic, she re
torted, as she turned to go into her
classroom.
I noted the tired droop of her
head, the languid gait, the listless
attitude, so different from her usual
appearance, knew that the emotions
which had been swaying her for the
last day or two had woefully sapped
the springs of her wonderful vitality.
Fear of what jealous-crazed Milly
Stockbridge might do was mingled
with her own emotional speculation
as to the mysterious tokens in the
desk' of the man for whom she cared
so deeply. I could take away one
part of her burden with a word.
I took a step toward her, opened
my lips to call her, then sternly sup
pressed the impulse. I must not let
myself be affected by the tempestu
ous emotional atmosphere in which
I was moving. There must be one
sane, unaffected mind, I told myself
grimly, in this bizarre drama which
Milly Stockbridge was staging.
But whatever was in the mind of
the principal's wife, she gave no sign
of making any disturbance through
this second day of Mr. Stockbridge's
absence. And when I left the school
house late in the afternoon, after
working with Alice Holcombe to
clear up all the work possible, she
had made no sign.
(Continued tomorrow.)
Divorce
Courts
Emilie Genho asks the district
court for a divorce from Elias Genho
on the erounds of cruelty. She also
asks for the custody of her five ch'il
dren. They were married at Hast
ings, Neb., in 1889.
Desertion is the grounds on which
Theresa Zimmerman petitions the
district court for a divorce fro n El
bert Zimmerman. They were mar
ried in Omaha on July 7, PJ13.
Blanch Casev savs Stephen J. Ca
sey deserted her in a petition for di
vorce filed in district court, liiey
were married in Memphis, lenn., m
1912.
Lenora M. Shipley was given a di
vorce from Allen H. Shipley on the
grounds of desertion and her maiden
name, Lenora M. McCartney, was
restored.
A Hivnrri from Daniel M. Wil
liams and the custody of one child
was given Lily b. Williams oi. tne
grounds of cruelty.
A decree giving George R. Wyrick
PHOTOPLAYS.
PHOTOPLAYS.
Everybody Come!
COLUMBIA THEATER
(10th and Hickory Sts.)
- Thursday, July Slat, 1919
Irene CaatI in
"GIRL FROM BOHEMIA"
Saturday, Aug. 2nd, 1919
William S. Hrt in
"The Square-Deal Man"
and Comedy
Florence Reed
in
"The Woman Under Oath"
A Story of New York's First
Woman Jurist.
It Thrill and Grips, and Then a
Great Surprise.
w
La
Constance
Talmadge
in
"Betsy' Burglar"
New' Show Today
NELL ELSING & COMPANY: DELMORE
FISHER . DELMORE; STONE & MANNING:
BILLY KELGARD.
Photoplay Attraction
BESSIE BARRI8BALE In
"The Womsn Michael Man-Its'"
BASE BALL
ROURKE PARK
July 29, 30, 31. Game called
at 3:30 p. m.
OMAHA vt. SIOUX CITY
Box aeata on sale at Barkalow Bros.
Cigar Store, 16th and Farnam.
TODAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
THE NEW ART FILM COMPANY
PRESENTS
fj
r .A. ir
fiOROTHy t
"T WChuimxmLQktuj "-
CpammounlCpklurv
A Burlesque Trayesty on "Wild and Movie West"
Chicago Balloon Disaster
in which 12 people in bank are killed as a big blimp balloon explodes
and falls flaming through the roof shown in Pathe News.
a divorce from Philomena E. Wy
rick was awarded in district court.
Jennie L. Stewart charges Wil
liam J. Stewart with nonsupport and
being a professional gambler in a
petition filed in district court for a
divorce. They were married in
Omaha in 1912.
Aged Woman Dies
Miss Eliza J. Anderson, 77 years
old, died yesterday at the Old
People's Home on Fontenelle
boulevard. Miss Anderson was
born January 25, 1842, at Burling
ton, la. She came to the home No
vember IS, 1913. The funeral will
be held Thursday at 10 a. m. at the
home. She leaves no relatives.
PHOTOPLAYS.
THE
G
TUT DFV 14th and
I Ilk lm aU Douglas
EVERY SUNDAY
R
comfort t,::4
EVERY TUESDAY
E
ORPIIEUM 2s;r.A
EVERY WEDNESDAY
A
CUD HDD AN 24th and
tfUUVIIUnil Amea
EVERY WEDNESDAY
T
MARYLAND
EVERY THURSDAY
G
RAM nADI. 33d and
HVWhhlfl II aW Leavenworth
EVERY FRIDAY
A
PARK ut"'
EVERY MONDAY
M
ALIIAMBRA
EVERY WEDNESDAY
B
i voir i6th nd
! I H I W Vinlon
EVERY SUNDAY
L
COLUMBIA 'Jt?
EVERY WEDNESDAY
E
Pathe Distributors
L0THR0P
24th and
Lothrop
Last Times Todays BRYANT WASHBURN
in "VENUS IN THE EAST." Bill
Paraona in "Bill Settles Down."
Thursday,
Friday and
Saturday
H loin N nvmiPAn
in
"The Avalanche"
She hated the sight of a card or a
roulette wheel as she hated the
sight of a venomous snake, yet she
could make no effort to resist their
call. Born with gambler's blood, it
seemed that she was doomed to the
force of heredity.
Then the avalanche of gambling
debts engulfed her, and crushed
her life and the whole world con
demned her and made existence a
torture.
But there was one too fine and
true to desert her.
No! You're not right! It wasn't
the man! Come to see, won't you?
WJUBAiLIlllJ JA
'1 AH. Blank 1 CI
fjfi 4 I II the man! Come to see, won t you? y
m & v
WJ
sas ''
Christie Comedy.
Rialto News.
