Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 2, 1915, Page 5

THE BEE: 1915. OMAHA SUNDAY MAY 2, ILTON J3OGERS & SONS coO. 1515 HAREY relationship Although rumor has sald that several Kansas City, Kan, He asserts that he LEADS IN “RICHARD CARVEL" BY HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS. POPULARITY OF ASE BALL| Base ball has grown to gigantic pro- portions within the last decade and the sclentific work of the teams has been the delight of milllons of spectators is the son of Mrs. Nora Kenny of County Dr. Mullen Says There i#"No Doubt| G, iway, a sister of Brady, who was a | 1 About Kenny Being Nephew of i Wealthy Recluse. | | | | veteran Union | Omahn sssve, Omaha Woman Gets Letter of Thanks for Aid to Belgium| There are so many things to admire in the game that ‘it is impossible to de soribe them. Outdoor exercise is one of Nature's best dids in promoting health and strength and keeping the blood rich and pure; but, perhaps you are one of the many who are denied that privilege. You lead a sedentary life whioh always Pacitic shopman nr| COURT ORDER MUST Henry Kenny, alleged nephow of {the late James Brady, aged recluse has a tendeney to make the liver lazv,| who died April 21, leaving an estate % ‘ ). Cltentimues, you are neevous, lespiess of $28,000 in first mortgages on| Mrs 8 D. Barkaow recelved a letter LAWN MOWERS | Oftentimes you are nervous, sleepless, lands, has asked permission of|from Gertrude Forbes-Robertson thank- County Judge Crawford to exhume|!n& her and other Omaha women for money collected and sent to the Helgian |the body of the dead man. Iti8| i "svench war sutterers several weeks {buried in Holy Sepulcher cemetery You should see the Mowers we are showing and the unusually low prices we are making. have no appetite and feel run down. Under these conditions you will great-) Iy appreciate the assistance to be de-| rived from a trial of Hostetter's Stom. ago. The letter is written from London e L B i in | Judge Crawford stated that before|and is profuse in axpresstons f thanks l” in. Omaha Mower..$2.65 : o Benfihend with these organs in a issuing such an order he would re-|and explanations of the acceptability of | Hustler Mower, ball bearing See the Famous 3 system i we the donatio N f : Foriftea ARAingt an afiack of Sick Hvad- quire a showing of evidence that|the domations o | and four knives, only..$4.95 [McORAY REFRIGERATOR §~ ?{;’r‘-:tl;:fl';r‘hulri?l'ln::::‘:':"::r" Malaria, *I'“‘"“’ is Brady's nephew. This will| pyrbes-Robertson, who in turn for e — Also Our Tever or Ague. | be made, according to Kenny. No|forwarded it to her sister, Maxine K- | Continued a Few Days, $ 2 NSIN PEERLESS 'l good yi health 3 nnfi‘m'wm ehe waur::;n(;:l ’:‘v“-\n ::m date for the hearing has yet been set. | liott, for distribution from the latter's Y WIS00 PEE. oss only brings suffering and dis-| }'r:'sn" Let Hostetter's Stomach Bitters help vou to maintain your health.—Ad- vertisement. ) Father Colaner, who has charge of|Parge, “The Julla,” in which Misa ®-| the cemetery, declared the association|liott, With two other women and a crew, would not allow the body to be ex-|have been rendering aseisstance to the That has the hard baked Our sale of Gas Ranges last ~ 3 enamel and round sanitary week was so good that we! humed unless the court issued an order. | Stricken Belglans. Mra. Forbes-Robert- > nt ¢ b corners: also the perfeot — Dr. 7. I Mullen of Omana, former |on in her letter telis of the kreat need || NaVe decided to run a few| Special Monday, 50 ftul('mw glass trap so easily removed. neighbor of Brady in County Galway,| her sister reports of hoys' clothing, o=« l more days anc W »y plete with coupling and noz- | p..: " Ireland, who Kenny asked the court to ' Peclally shoss, for children from & to 10 ys and allow you tc }1 ! pling 4.50 Prices as low as. .. $18-50 h appoint as administrator of the estate, |vears of mge. They cannot get enough |l take advantage of the spe.| zle,only ........... $4. sald the purpose of the proposed ex- shoes, she says. The condition of the 0 & S Even Thoug g g Ul o B o gt Mo s P | PR LR TR, T G LAWN SPINKLERS proving of his identity by evidence lofts, or anywhere to be near the famil- low on the beautift 66¢ Ring— Your Treuured “There is no questiop out that Kenny |lar plate Which was once home where 1l O e 46¢ is Brady's nephew,” sald Dr. Mullen. [there is nothing left oftentimes but ™ T . “Brady told me that such was the case |rulns. A.B. NEW IDEA STOVE :3:% Fres 49¢ ROLLER SKATES rlenta and asked another friend to secure em-| Mrs. Barkalow and about twenty of M $32.00 Stove only ...... $26.00 i 75 1 boart ployment for him. Kenny came to|the older women knitted muffiers, wrist- 49,00 Stov 5 500 Norsle— $1.75 ball ug, on sale ‘ America from Ireland about elght years lets and other artioles during the win- |[j $42.00 Stove only ...... $34.00 only ..... BB | S08 viovespivivvin $1.48 ug S i |ago. There are fifty persons in ("mnhn‘(ar and sent them abroad, in addition Worth - $10,000 We will clean it and GUARAN- TEE the Job We are accustomed to FINE rugs; we clean so MANY of them! 8o, if you are the possessor of, say, a $10.000 Oriental, put the risk up to us. ‘We know of NO such thing as failure. But what we say of the $10,000 rug applies also to a $2 floor covering; we will devote equal care in either case. By the way THIS is THE Rug Cleaning Time. Get the stuffiness of winter out of your floor coverings; send for a Dresher man first thing. Phone Tyler 345 Dresher Brothers Cleaners 2211-13 Farnam St The !‘ollowi.n¢‘ Persons Are Cash PrizeWinners in the A. HOSPE ©0. CONTEST Conducted in THE OMAHA BEE Sunday, April 25th: 1st MARY E. AN- DERSON, 917 8. 27th St, Omaha, Neb. 2d Prize—TILLIE WARNER, 2437 Fontenelle Blvd.,, Omaha, Neb. 3d Price—MRS. W. W. DAVEN- PORT, Apt. No. 19, The Bar- nard, Omaha, Neb. 4th Prize—NAN GOGGINS, 3523 Q 8t., So. Omaha, Neb. RENT A PIANO $3.50 A MONTH Free Stool, Scarf and Insur- ance. Special inducements if you wish to purchase later. SCHMOLLER & MUELLER PIANO 00, 1811-13 Farnam Street Doug. 1628, = | Mr, Reed. Harrlet Sherman and Paul Flothow, who haye been picked by Coach Mills as the leading characters in the senior play, “Richard /Carvel,” are admirably lultedl to the parts, and the rehearsals that have been held so far point to a very successful play as far as the leads go. Miss Sherman is Dorothy Manners of Maryland and Paul Flothow is Richard Carvel, general hero. and ardent lover. The second leads are taken by Mar< garet Hoffman and Porter Allan. Miss Hoffman is Paddy Swain, Dorothy's |chum and Allan is Lord John Comyn, great friend of Richard's. The play is to be given on May = Hearing of Suit ;5 Against Fidelity | Firm is Postponed Hearing of the suit brought by Attor- ney General Willls E. Reed, acting In behalt of the State lnsurance board, to dissolve the National Fidelity and Cas- ualty company of Omaha was postponed In District Judge Redick's court two weeks by mutual consent. The delay was agreed upon in order to give the company time in which to make & showing as vo rs financial con- dition. “I hope that the stockholders will make good this impairment,” sald Mr. Reed, “the company can then go ahead on & basis which will be satisfactory to all concerned. The stockholdery are re- sponsible and capable men. My action in this case has simply been automat- ically made necessary in order to comply with the law.” " The company's permit to write bonds in Nebraska expired April 3. A new | permit will not be {ssued until the com- pany has remedied the impairment, said | Apartments, flats, houses and cottages can be rentedquickly and cheaply by & Bee “For Rent” BIRTHS AND DEATHS FOR APRIL SHOW DECREASE Dr. Stork fell behind his record in | Omaha last menth when he brought 201 baby boys and girls, each one being the “cutest, cunningest and darlingest” in-| fant ever seen in this city. During April | last year the total was 22 | Deaths last month, 132; April last year, | 18 who can testify to their identity n.ndlto the money contribution Rent room quick with & Bee Want Ad. | i Has been $1.25, now is 98¢. Name of spread Morning Glory. Has been $1.50, now is $1.15. Name of spread Easy Rest. Has been $1.75, now is $1.45. Name of spread Poppy. Has been $2.00, now is $1.65. Name of spread Hard Spun. Has been $2.50, now is $1.95. Name of spread Coronado. Has been $3.75, now is $2.98. Name of spread Ritz A. Has been $5.00, now is $4.50. Name of spread Marseilles, Has been $6.00, now is $4.95. Name of spread Scalloped Marseilles. Has been $7.50, now is $6.25. Name of spread Scalloped Marseilles, What suggestions the very names convey. Summer flowers in one—comfort and content— poetry—*‘Pleasures are like poppies spread.”” Wearability in the Hard Spun. Sunny skies in Coronado. FElegance in Ritz and the Frenchy chicness in the last. In addition to specials quoted 20% discount off the price of English _and embroidered spreads and sets. Towels You will enjoy the delights and invigorat- ing effects of the bath or cold tub after purchas- ing at the NEXT SALE., Tuyvcls—faoe, hand, bath and flesh— - Priced before 7Vac; priced on Monday 5¢ each—not a pair. 4 Priced before 10¢; priced on Monday T%¢ each-—not a pair. Priced before 12%c; priced on Monday 10¢ each—not a pair. Priced before 150; priced on Monday 10¢; extra large—not a pair. Priced before 250; priced on Monday 19¢; this is Union—not a pair. Priced before 30¢; priced on Monday 25¢; this is linen—not a pair. Priced before 35¢; priced on Monday 29¢; this is linen—not a pair. Priced before 50c; priced on Monday 39¢; this is linen—not a pair. Priced Before 75¢; priced on Monday 59¢; this is linen—not a pair. Priced before $1.00; priced on Monday 79¢ —this is linen—not a pair, A Sale for Your Slee $3.00' Down, Then $1.00 Weekly.|50¢ Grass Hook, only 39¢ 65¢ Grass Shears, only . 48¢ ping and Waking Moments Priced before $1.25; priced on Monday 98¢ ~—this is linen—not a pair. Priced before $1.50; priced on Monday at $1.29; this is linen—not a pair. Bath Towels 7%¢—instead of 100. Bath Towels 12%¢—instead of 15c. Bath Towels 15¢—instead of 20c. Bath Towels 19¢—instead of 25¢. Bath Towels 20¢ —instead of 35c. . Bath Towels 39¢—instead of 50c. Some are Turkish, others heavy ribbed— many heavy, some extra heavy—others large and some both large and heavy. All wonderful values, Ladies’ “Morning Glory” ents Miss Eva Rogers will be with us on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday to demonstrate ladies’ “Morning Glory’’ garments. The makers wrote us— This will give your store ‘““An ava- lanche of profit- able publicity.’’ On display and || demonstration at square near eleva-* tor on Main Floor. The word ava- lanche as applied to publicity is, we confess, a new one to us, Of one thing we are sure. Every woman who will gee the ease and comfort of the Morning Glory Utility Dress will want one and the prices are 8o reasonable—$1.25, $1.50, $1.98, $2.50, Made from percale, gingham, seersucker, chambray and various summer fabrics. Closing out regular House Dress stook at | 69¢—were formerly $1.00 and $1.50. New Summer Dresses Airy Comfort for torrid days. Many ma- terials from world markets now closed to com- merce. Bewildering creations touched by the artist tailors’ hand. Not all that we have, but the advance guard. Correctness fixed by Fash- ion’s decree, and exclusiveness guaranteed in having styles confined to us. If you attend our sale on Monday you will have reason to remember us with gratitude when you lay you d_own to sleep; and when you wake from slumber deep. As the Seotch comedian puts it, going to bed at night “Is the last thing you do” except tuck in for the night. Monday a Sale of Summer Bed Spreads SO attrgctive, SO necessary, 50 inexpensive and of such excellent value as to be instantly g;;peqlmg, “At Kilpatrick’s” is the 22 Carat and Hall Mark. We give you the “has been” and “now is” prices—these for one day only—just to start things lively in “The Merry Month of May.” Keeping Up With the Joneses Our $1.00 for the making Palm Beach Skirt Sale hit the spot. ‘‘Just what I wanted.” “‘The right weight.’’ ‘‘Crisp and clean for go- ing away.” ‘‘Summery and a dust shedder.” ‘‘Will wear like wire.’’ “ Nobby and nifty." *T am going to buy two so as to have a change.” Actual remarks—*‘the very words’’—as Louise would say. If the goods last all week the sale will last all week. When goods are gone the sale will end. We will take orders for not more than 15 Suits at $18.00 and $20.00 for the making. At Silk Section--New Arrivals Black and white stripes, exquisite quality, Gros de Londres, Peking, Crepes, Charmense, Soft Satins, Pongees, Exclusive Tub Silks, Crepes and plain—will wash like a linen hand- kerchief. Monday will be Parasol day. New arrivals complete our stock. Modern Merchandising A few days ago we read a story of failures in the New York Commercial, which should have been copied in every riewspaper in Amer- ica as a warning and a lesson. It has been ar- gued that present day methods contribute to economy and are of advantage to the buying pnblic. Oececasionally that may be true but in the end whenever methods are extravagant or uncommercial somebody must pay for it. Again and again we ourselves have felt compelled to do those things which we ought not to be com- pelled to do. Not because we like these methods but because we are determined not to allow any- one to tagke away our business if we can help it. Now for a little D. M. C. HISTORY. This make of embroidery cotton has become thestand- ard—made in France. Since the Buropean trou- ble, supply has been erratic and difficult to ob- tain. Prices, as a cousequence, have advanced materially. We have been able o maintain a stock and a good assortment and our prices have been as low as conditions have warranted. Tt seems that there is a disposition to play ball with this well known article. Gentiemen—we now serve notice on you—we will join you in the game and as an evidence or as a defi, if you will; we will sell D. M. C. on Monday, white and ecru, at § Oents per ball up to No. 60. Come on in—we cam stand the water as well as you. Y