THE BEE; OMAHAV FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER B, 1919.
SUTTON A KEY
HOLE 'PEEPER!
SAYSWITNESS
Hotel Carlton Proprietor and
Alleged Inmates of Disor
derly House Are Dis
charged by Court.
Louis Renfrow, proprietor of the
Hotel Carlton, arrested Sunday
night, charged with the alleged
keeping of an ill-governed house,
was discharged in police court yes
terday. Eridence brought against
aim by Detectives Paul Sutton,
Herdzina, Armstrong and Crawford
was held to be insufficient.
The case of Miss Myrtle Connor
and Bert Shroeder, charged with
being inmates of a disorderly house,
was continued.
Testimony at the hearing showed
that the detectives raided the Hotel
Carlton without a search warrant
and only upon an alleged complaint
that "gambling was going on." No
tvidence was found.
The detectives arrested Myrtle
Connor and a companion, Axel
Frodin, Stanton, Neb., whom they
laid they found in a room together.
Frodin forfeited his bonds.
Testimony introduced at the hear
ing showed that the practice of
peeping through keyholes into the
rooms of hotels is commonly prac
ticed by Detective Paul Sutton and
bis squad.
40 CARS OF FOOD
FOR ARMY ZONE
STORE, SEPT. 25
78 Cars Promised, But Only
28 Here So
Far.
Dean Tancock to
Attend Consecration
Of Bishop Shayler
The Standing committee of the
Nebraska diocese of the Episcopal
church, at a meeting .held Wednes
day elected Dean J. T. Tancock and
Walter T. Page to represent the
diocese at the consecration of Dr.
E. V. Shayler as bishop of Nebras
ka at Seattle, Wash., on September
il. The two men will leave for
Seattle next Sunday.
Forty, cars of foodstuff will reach
Omaha and be placed on sale at the
army store at the Auditorium by
September 25, according to tne
army rone surplus supply office
here.
Capt. A. J. Hofmann, in charge
of the zone surplus supply office
here, telegraphed the director of
(ttnraue at VVashinffton. D. C Yes
terday requesting that at least 40
cars ot food be shipped to umana
as soon as possible.
Captain Hofmann specified that
tomatoes, beans, soup, bacon, rice,
prunes, peas, corn and raisins were
most needed. There is still a sup
ply of meats here, according to Cap
tain Hofmann, but it is not in de
mand.
The director of storage at Wash
ington had promised the zone sur
plus supply office here 78 carloads
of foodstuff. As yet only 28 car
loads have been received, and most
of this has been disposed of.
Many Mail Orders. -
There are 1,650 mail orders at the
zone surplus supply office from the
Omaha and out-of-town postoffices
to be filled. The 40 cars of food
ordered by Captain Hofmann is ex
pected not only to fill these orders,
but to supply the demand made on
the army store to be opened at the
Auditorium by September 25.
C.n G S Rinffhnm stated vester-
day that he had completed all ar
rangements tor opening tne army
store in tht Auditorium. He was of
ficially notified yesterday by Mayor
Smith that the citv council sanc
tioned the use of the Auditorium
basement for the store.
35 Deputies of France
to Vote Against Treaty
Paris, Sept. 4. Paul Mistral, min
ority socialist, during the debate in
the chamber of deputies this after
noon on ratification of the peace
treaty with Germany, declared that
he and his party of about 35 mem
bers would vote against ratification
of the treaty .
Every family should keep
Chamberlain's Colic and Diar
rhoea Remedy at hand during
the summer weather. It is
prompt and effectual. Only
35 cents per bottle.
CHILDREN GIVEN
OPPORTUNITY TO
SEE PRESIDENT
Schools Will Excuse Any On
Request; 41 Perons to Be
In Wilson Party
Here.
Omaha school children who wish
to see President Wilson Monday
morning, as he drives through the
city in an automobile, will be ex
cused, providing that parents or
other elders will assume the respon
sibility for the care of the boys and
Kirls.
Parents and children are advised
to familiarize themselves with the
route of the presidential automobile
drive.
There will be 10 automobiles in
the line. President and Mrs. Wil
son will have 41 persons in their
party, including newspaper representatives.
Out-of-town guests may obtain
their Auditorium reserved seat
tickets by applying to Gould Dietz
at the Fontenelle hotel any time be
fore Sunday evening.
Boy Vandals Admit
They Entered Home
of C. T. Cunningham
The flooding of the basement in
the home of C. T. Cunningham,
5507 North Twenty-eighth avenue,
and the ransacking of upstairs
rooms Wednesday night, led to the
arrest yesterday of two boys, John
Henrick, 12 years old, 5391 North
Twenty-seventh avenue, and Ed
ward Winters, 10 years old, 4912
North Seventeenth street Both
boys admit entering the home.
When Mr. Cunningham returned
home late Wednesday, he found
nm? and tables turned upside down
and the basement flooded with water.
Vegetables stored in the basement
were destroyed.
Young Henrick and Winters were
taken to Riverview home yesterday.
2,000,000 POUNDS
MORE PROVISIONS
HERE THAN IN 1918
Omaha Packing Plants Now
Hold 45.351.019 Pound
of Supplies.
An increase of 2,000,000 pounds of
provisions in South Omaha August
31 over the corresponding date last
year is shown in the government
report issued Wednesday. Accord
ing to reports from the packers to
taled by the government there are
45,351,019 pounds ot meat in the
Omaha packing plants, as compared
with 43,161,500 pounds last year.
The table showing the number of
pounds of the different cuts of meat
this year and last at this time tol
lows:
nit.
Mrn pork, bbls 1,8
Other kinds pork, bbls S.606
P. S. lard Con." lb. 1,167,854
Other kinds lard. lbs. 64J,S88
Short rib mid., lbs... 720,730
Short clear mid., lbs. J, 677,383
Extra S. C. mid., lbs. 1.360.343
Extra S. R. mid., lbs. 1,655,326
D .8. fat backs, lbs... 1,436.418
D. S. shoulder, lbs... 634,434
P. shoulders, lbs. 13.600
S. P. hams, lbs 7,353,490
D. 8. bellies, lbs 7,869,119
S. P. bellies, lbs 3.678.104
P. Cal. hams, lbs. 4,983.383
P. Skin, hams, lbs. 6,799,993
Other cut .meats, lbs. 5,563.800
1111.
121
10,444
1,268.333
916.451
(79,323
322,9.6
6.609.048
636,864
3.892, 316
537,335
95,109
8.083.633
5,601.236
1,143,076
6,176,070
4,750.550
5.733,893
Total cut meats, lbs. 45,361,019 43,161,600
Police Say Soldier
"Shot Up" Krug Park
in Real Western Style
A former Texas ranger, John
Allen, who recently enlisted in the
army, shot his way through Krug
park ednesday night in frontier
days' style, according to policemen
who arrested him.
Witnesses say Allen boarded the
roller coasier, took out a six-shooter
and shot at the big light globes bor
dering the entrance to the coaster.
He only missed one globe, police
were told.
He was turned over to the mili
tary authorities yesterday. (
This Masked Bandit Gives
Advice to Hold-up Victim
"Go home and go to bed," were
the parting words of a masked high
wayman who stopped Edward Krist.
2431 Pacific street, at Twenty-fourth
and Pacific streets, late Wednesday
night.
The bandit held a revolver in a
threatening manner and took a gold
watch and $1.50 from his victim.
Then he looked at the watch and
remarked about the hour growing
late and advised Krist to go straight
home and go to bed.
Wisconsin Newspaper Owner
Visiting Lloyd Skinner Home
E. W. LeRoy of Marinette, Wis.,
a widely known republican of the
Badger state, is visiting in the home
of Lloyd Skinner, .3812 Harney
street. Mr. LeRoy for several years
was an assemblyman from Madison
and was later speaker of the house
of the Wisconsin state legislature.
He is the owner of several Wiscon
sin newspapers.
Faces Forgery Charge
Roy Swope, alias Young, Kansas
City, arrested Tuesday on a charge
of forgery, was bound over to dis
trict court in central police court
yesterday. His bonds were set at
$1,000.
Order Restrains Man
From Molesting Wife
II O f TV
ne oues ror uivorce
A restraining order was granted
Emma Gutschow by District Judge
;ears yesterday to prevent her bus
band, George Gutschow, from as
saulting, beating, pestering or inter
fering with her in the use of her
home and from calling her vile
names over the teleohone.
Mr. Gutschow sued his wife for
divorce in district court two months
ago. He charted that she has re
fused to Use his name, but insists
on calling herself by her former
name, Mrs. Emma Stears. He also
alleged that she has refused to live
with him as his wife since May 10,
1V19. Ihey were married November
it, 1918.
Mrs. Gutschow admitted in her
answer that she has declined to use
the name, Gutschow.
She asks in her cross-cetition
that, it her husband is granted a di
vorce, she be given the privilage of
using her former name, Mrs. Emma
btears.
More Omahans Arrive In
New York From Overseas
The following Omahans arrived
recently in New York from over
seas:
Headquarters Company 28th In
fantry Sergt. William F. Svoboda,
824 South Thirty-fifth street.
Company B, 28th Infantry Pvt.
Arthur Wenninghoff, 2515 South
Twenty-sixth street.
Company C Pvt. Wilbur O.
Lamb, 3915 Farnam street.
Depot Service Company lio. 36
Pvt. Wolko Weiner, 1417 North
Seventeenth street.
Service Park Unit 531 Sergt.
James W. Seaton, 318 North Nine
teenth street.
Casuals Pvt. Charles H. Edmon
son, 1529 Villis avenue; Pvt. How
ard W. Gorman, 4306 Burdette
street: Pvt. Harvey Huntington,
5002 North Twenty-fourth street;
Pvt. Frank A. Bithell, 4202 South
Twenty-sixth street; Pvt. Jack L.
Singles, 1301 South Thirty-first
street; Pvt. Robert J. Engle, 1623
Fowler avenue.
287th Military Police Company
Corp. Richard Riley, 545 South
Twentv-fburth avenue
Butcherv Company No. 335, Q. M.
C Pvt. Owen S. Gillen, 3641 Q
street, South Side.
Supply Company No. 335 Pvt.
Frank Nigro, 501 Pierce street.
Casuals Lt. Melvin L. Smith,
4925 North Thirtieth street; Lt.
Herman C. Forgy, 2510 North Fifty
eighth street.
Casuals:
Pvt. Leslie M. Shirley, 1915 Willis
avenue.
Pvt. Emmett J. McCoy, 4602
South Twenty-second street.
Sergt. Joseph A. Wachtler, 2714
South Twelfth street.
At one period Russians believed
that every beardless man .was soul
less; that is why even now the great
majority of Russian men wear
beards.
Divorce
Courts
Elizabeth De Tarr was granted a
divorce by Judge Sears in district
court from James De Tarr on the
ground of nonsupport. She was
given custody of their child.
Jennie Hudson was given a di
vorce from Charles Hudson in di
vorce court by Judge Day. She
charged extreme cruelty.
Ella M. Carter charges Clyde A.
Carter with extreme cruelty and
nonsupport in a petition for divorce
filed in district court. She asks for
temporary alimony and the award
of their household furniture.
Grace Wimniermark alleges that
her husband, Alfred Wimmermark,
was not divorced from his former
wife when he married her in 1V12.
She has filed suit for a divorce in
district court. She says lit repre
sented himself to her as a widower
before their marriage, but alleges
that he now admits that he was not
divorced from his former wife. She
says she has been compelled to work
at her profession ot trained nurse to
helo meet the family expenses. She
asks the court to give her custody of
their child.
Bertha Bradley charges her hus
band, Edward, with non-support in
a petition for a divorce filed yes
terday in district court.
Ewen Black asked the district
court yesterday to grant him a di
vorce from Elizabeth Black to
whom he was married 20 years ago.
He says she deserted him two years
ago.
"Everything Free," Says
Church Picnic Sign, But
"Free lemonade, everything free,"
reads a poster advertising the South
Side community picnic at which
Mayor Smith is to speak. A Dove
this '"free" line, in smaller type,
those attending are requested to
brine baskets well tilled tor the
basket supper at 6:30 in the eve
ning." The picnic will be held at Man
dan park, Eleventh and Harrison
streets, this afternoon. It is spon
sored by the Lefler Methodist
church of the South Side.
Famous Actress Tells How
She Uses Derwillo to
Beautify Her Complexion
Stop Itching Skin
There it one safe, dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture and
skin Irritation almost instantly and
that cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask anydruggistfor a 35c or $1 bottle
of Zemo and apply it as directed. Soon
you will find that irritations, pimples,
blackheads, eczema, blotches, ringworm
and similar skin troubles will disappear.
A little Zemo, the penetrating, satis
fying liquid, is all that is needed, for it
banishes most skin eruptions, makes
the skin soft; smooth and healthy.'
The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland, a
j " ' "r S3T -
; A r : .
f " "jP' !
L-lgsaJfc
MISS ETHEL CLAYTON.
New York Miss Ethel Clayton, the
clever young actress now successfully
starring under the Paramount banner, is
famous for her beautiful complexion. When,
her friends inquired about it she said:
"It's all due to a toilet preparation called
derwillo which I use twice daily. The ex
perience I have had prompts me to make
my secret public. This wonderful derwillo
instantly beautified my skin and its con
tinued use has made the results perma
nent." When Mae Edna Wilder, the well
known beauty specialist, was interviewed
in reference to Miss Clayton's remark
able complexion stated, "Anyone can have
a beautiful complexion when they know
how. It's a very simple process. I use
the same article in my work and until
you try it you have no idea of the mar
velous results. The very first application
will astonish you. Go to the toilet counter
of any drug or department store and Ret
a bottle of derwillo, then make the fol
lowing test: Examine your skin critically
before your mirror, note carefully its ap
pearance, then apply derwillo as directed.
After you have made the first application
look in your mirror again and note tne
surprising change. A peach-like color
mounts the cheeks: a baby softness comes
to the skin; it makes the skin rosy-white.
velvety and radiantly beautiful. It" !
wonderful for a dark, sallow skin, shiny
nose, freckles, tan, oily skin, sun spots,
coarse pores, pimples, blackheads, chapped,
rough skin, ruddiness, wrinkles and many
other facial blemishes. Derwillo method
is absolutely harmless and will not pro
duce or stimulate a growth of hair. It
is superior to face powder, as perspira
tion does -not affect it, therefore it stays
on better. Thousands who hale used it
have had the same results as Miss Clay
ton, and I am sure if you will give it a
fair trial you will become just as en
thusiastic as I am and always use it in
preference to any other powder or beau
tifier." NOTE When asked about Derwillo en
of our leading druggists said, "It is truly
a wonderful beautifier, away ahead of any
thing we have ever sold before. We are
authorized 1 y the manufacturers to re
fund the money to anyone who is dis
satisfied, and we would not permit the
use of our name unless the product pos
sessed unusual merit." It is sold in this
city under an iron-clad money back guar
antee by all department Btores and up-to-date
druggists, including Sherman
McConnell, the Beaton and the Merritt
Drug Co. Adv.
FOR BEST RESULTS TRY BEE WANT ADS
Conant Hotel Bldg.
Sixteenth Street
A Girea
Announce for
Friday
ale f 185(1 New Fall Tr
mm
No C. O. D's.
No Approvals
Np Exchanges
No Credits
All Sales Final
ed Hat
Here at the very beginning of the Fall Season we are prepared to astonish Omaha women
with the Most Remarkable Millinery Values we have offered in many a season, through
a very fortunate purchase from a Leading Trimmed Hat Maker.
Sailors
Mushrooms
Chin Chins
Pokes
Side Rolls
in
Large, Medium
and Small Effects
Taupe
Brown
Navy
Copen
Sand
Black
and Various
Combinations
THESE HATS "'ERE MADE TO SELL AT $3.95, $5.00 and $7,50
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY.
MILLINERY SECTION SECOND FLOOR ANNEX.
V
