Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 29, 1915, Page 20

P\ MAY 20, 1915, NEW YORK STOCK MARKET All Records for Dallness Lowered at Day's Session of Ex- change. SCARCELY 170,000 SHARES “ NEW YORK, ¥ M.—All recent rec- | ords for dulioess stock demiings were . barcy In ihe first hour aboul M. snares Changed hands, but arter tnat the noutly a.e Ag® Was scarcely over B0, Initlal 4 tations showed u majority of gains over loAses, but thix improvement was re- stroted to shares of secondary In tance, Including motors and other sy cinitios subject Lo protessionai manip: Iation. The chief eloment of restraint was the delay attendmg the German answer to the American note regard.ng the Lusi- tania Incident. The tinancial district was allve with rumors dealing with the purport of that momenious communica- tion, but these savored of surmse or conjecture. iurther British reverses in the Dardanelles and served to linut trading Among tie few noteworthy movements of the sesston was the weakness of Canadian Pacifie, which deciined three ints. That stock s regarded as the parometer of the Amercan list abroad, but so far as was ascertainnb'e, no sales for foreign MCCOUNt Were lukuc here to- day. United SBua:es Steel mede only feeble response to the encournglng public advices dellvered by Chalrman Gary and Copper scemed to have discounted the dividend disbursements an- & _number of the leading eleewhere also esr was shcwn by for- e, receipt of an additional 10- wi . Rates for virtually all| mmu exchange are assuming mors | conditions. Domestic bank ex- changes offor evidence of further im- t In general lines of business m the looal movement of cash Indicates | another wuin In bank reserves. Time loans were made today at a slight reces- slon from yesterday’'s quotations with It- inquiry for call money. ( Chesapoake & Ohip rallromd sub- ita statement of earnings for A net increase of $46,000. from its steadiness, the bond was without feature. Total sales mn amounted to 1,600,000, Btates bonds were unchanged on call. DUN'S REVIEW or TRADE Steadily Bxpanding Industrinl Con. @ftions Atimulate. NEW YORK, May %.~Dun's Review tomorrow will say: industrial opera- but not wholly, to the CE e fo e s the uation mu:u in 'SOCIETY GIRL ASKS 5w - DIVORCE: ELOPED £ | ? Mrs Noted for Ability as Dancer, | Sues Wealthy Husband, | Mrs. Haleyon Chambers Peterson, § {a social leader of the younger set in | Omaha, :l'nler!nn, son of Theodore N. Peter- {son, wealthy wholesale furniture | dealer of Counell Bluffs, October 2 11911, has filed ruit for divoree 11 jdistrict court alleging that her hus- who eloped | band has failed to support her sinco {January, 1914, Mrs. Peterson, who is now 23 years of age, is a daughter of W, E. Cham- 1)wrn, the dancing Instructor. She ' # has more than a loeal reputation as en exponent of the art of dancing and Is regarded as one of the most | beautiful of Omaha young womén. {Her husband is three years older . !Ihl'l she. Tler petition tells of hor marriage, which °8. | took place at Glenwood, In., following a | hasty trip from Omaha fn an automobile. of which neither her parents nor those of Nir. Peterson had been made aware It alleges that since January, 194, Mr Poterson has falled to support her and fnforma the court that since that time | she has b living at the home of her parents ! naha at 24 Farnam street Custody of Baby Son Not {n Issue. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson are the parents of & son 2% years of age, who, according to the petition, is in the care of Mr Peterson's parents In Council Biuffs Mrs. Petorson does not ask custody of § the child, but requests the court to dis pose of bis interests in such a manner as 1t ‘sball consider just. Mr. and Mrs. Petorson in their elope ment to (lenwood were accompanied by Dr. Jean Cleaver and Willard Butts, both Prominent eoctally in Council Bluffs, who were witnesses of the ceremony. On thelr return from Glenwood they stopped at the homé of Theodore N. Petersos head of the Peterson-8choening Whole- sale Furniture company, the young man's father, to break the news to the groom parents, then came to Omaha to inform Mr; and Mrs. W, E. Chambers of the wed- r|ding, They then left immediately for by sold | New York City. | They had been acquainted for one year prior to the marriage. Prior to January, i i Council Blufts. 1 her bidder, but the churchmen means that the place will be put to in- stitutional uses. The price pald i 86,500, Bt. Barnabas owned this property for o forty years. il Y § i;fit : § i , Screws hown at Brown's screws s twenty-eight one- | nch. The diameter of | one-thousandths | thread twelve | l to the Hebrew club because nm| i | | | 9:00 L “THE SPOILERS 'oru': Greatest = MANAWA)| NOW OFsN Arthur Orchestra in one oy e g, e Halcyon Chambers Peterson, ‘ i TO ANNUL RUNAWAY MARRIAGE | with Marcus & 191, Mr. and Mre. Peterson lived together | DESPONDENT, FRANK KRUPA TRIES TO KILL HIMSELF — i Despondency resulting from unemploy- ment s belleved to have prompted Peter whoot himself in the right room at 2M1 Harney street. ¥ by the police to St . There Is little chance ; out of work all winter, roomed with a brother, Davis, and is years of age. He used a thirty-two- N bzt Wk 3o homer 2o | B8 E43% ST The Ghristian” | Special Purchase of 45 Dozen Men's Athletic Union Suits-—Made of fine guality nainsook and faney striped solcette. These union suits are acTually worth $1.00 and $1.25. All sizes, 34 to 69c 16 Sale price, suit .. 135 Dozen Fine Quality Silk Four-in-Hand Ties Large open ends One Lot of Men's Fine 8ilk and Silk Fibre Hose In all the new shades—green, white, navy, gray, Palm Beach, black, helio and tan. Values 2lc . d St o to 35¢c Special, Saturday, pair ra n e I S / O r e S Special Lot of Men's Fine Quality Satin Striped Silk Shirts—Beautifu] patterns. Regular $3 98 - $6 values. Special Saturday, each.... . The Largest Shirt Sale the Largest Shirt Store Has Ever Held Opens Saturday at 8:30 21,600 Men’s Faney Shirts, bought from the ElyWalker Dry Goods Co., at less than 50c on the dollar, together with large Fastern purchases, W could have made this offering include 45,000 shirts instead of 21,600, The Ely Walker Co. offered us this entire stock at a price, but we felt that good as the entire stock was, a careful selection would make our offering better, 2,300 shirts worth from $2.50 to $3.50. 10,200 shirts worth from $1.50 to $2.00. 9,100 shirts worth from 75c to $1.25. 15,200 shirts with soft cuffs, collars attached, collars detached and without collars. 6,400 shirts with stiff cuffs. All these shirts are spring aud summer patterns; materials are silk and linen, woven madras, percales and soft mercerized material. This entire purchase of 21,600 shirts are divided into four big lots. All the fine silk mixed and mercerized shirts, worth to $3.5l?, at, All the fancy madras and pongee shirts — %vlogtsh up to 59 .20, at each ., s s c All the percale and cham- bray shirts, that are worth to 75¢, litles worth to §3.0 59¢ alities worth to 81.: 85¢ ia'ities worth to $2.0f _35¢ . wanth All the fine madras, French flannel and soisette shirts, worth to 8 c $2.00,at each . . .. A large portion of the main‘floor of the old store will be devoted to the biggest shirt sale ever held in the west. - Sale starts Saturday at 8:30. An Amazing Purchase Three widely known high-grade clothes makers \ave used this mammoth sale event as their clearing house for their surplus stocks. It is the best clothes news our Clothing Department has had in years. A ready market for the garments on hand near the close of the season sclling was valued. greater than the regular profit. As a result the country’s greatést retail clothing organization of which this store is a chief factor, secured the stocks at an astonishingly low figure and this wonderful buying opportunity is offered to the men and young men of Omaha. f [ . ST T ¥ o Hundreds of Men’s Spring | SpecialinHirsch- and Summer Suits Wickwire, So- Splendid specimens of t:lilorifig in fn.ncy ciety Br .‘nd’ blue self striped worsteds, all-wool cas- ] , simeres'in plaids and che;ks, conserva- | Schlos¢ Bros. tive and nifty models with pateh pocket | __High ' grade suits coats and ouff bottom trousers. Sizes for ‘men angd’ young for men and young men. Styles that SISt A ica, = at meet eager approval and values that are’ without peer. Regular sl 175 = | $15.004$19.50 Men’s and Young $18.00 and, $20.00 suits * Young Men’s Suits _ Young Men's Models that positively excel in Men’s Trousers, pair, $1.98, $2.98 l Men’s and Young Men’s $22.50 to $25.00 Spring and Summer Suits Buying opportunity unequaled. More than 1,200 suits in this group running the full gamut of style that are correct for spring and summer wear and inelud- ing the newest patterns in the popular shades. Sizes for men and young men, including stouts, slims, extra sizes ‘‘Biltmore 'Special”’ Suits for Men jand Young Men. Best in Ameriea for the price. . ... 516.50 Genuine Mobair Suits Palm Beach Suits where at prices so low. New patterns in all- i wool materials, Sizes from 33 to sg 75 | 42, $12.560 to $15.00 sellers. .. . Great Sale of Men’s Straw Hats, Panama Hats and Bangkok Hats At About Half Price $5 and $6 Genuine Panama | Men’s $1.25 Silk H:% 50::j Bang Men’s Balmacaan Silk an wd ok Nots ..t g Palm Beach Hats—About 50 Abo;l)t‘f)fl doz;:um:nnd! g:: dozen in the lot. All sizes.<g ine Panama - $1.25 values. Your kok bats—Importers’ sam- | choice. Saturday for. ... 50c ples and. maenufacturers’ floor Eock. In all the newest models— | Boys’ Headwear, 25¢ & 50c 1e8C0) Drop Cro Boys' and Children’s Headwear, I:d g:('l-'o“.:'yl-. szg'ls. including every new style—S8ilk | style and quality any suits that are sold else- and $3.98 Immense purchase of men’s high-grade straw hats—en- tire sample lines and surplus stock of a New York manu- facturer, bought by us at about half the regular wholesale price, including all this season's styles ~—leghorn, fine Sennett split brald, Swiss straw and high-grade Porto Ricans. These hats, if sold in the regular way would retall t $2.00, $2.50 and l.IAM.)‘ Yo:r cholce sl45 Values from §4 to §6. Rah, Rah and Telescopes, Straw of the entire lot Sat- W Everydy reads The Bee. | Advertisers can cover Omaha with one paper | %, 4 Pepsdsiagatats paps P 53y s o < FAEEG