Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 2, 1915, Page 7

THE BEE: OMAH)A, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1910 says he s 36 years old and strong tives from the Eheritte’ and Pollce Chiots' | RECRUIT NOT HANDSOME. N | EBIEF OITY NEWS |HATCHET MURDER |issms-eusamiorcs | Bl s e tion there was a merger of the three as- | BUT SAYS HE CAN FIGHT | notitied that white his lack of beauty ts i | Wedding Rings at Edholm's. sociations for working purposes, though 9 ookt E Biesit. N B | no drawback to Jolnink the navy nie ax . —pa woclation | 11 C. Bteekton of Stu ] s ow o naet Have Boot Print It—Now Beacon Press IN UES HURSDA !m all other (-nr\'\d-n each assocl B | Rion 4 T Sos 70 n““:n. en bl s an abeolute bar. New recruits m Miectric Pans—Burgess-Granden Co, ' wiil maintain its individual organis n | ¥ P be under B years of age whether he can join the n Badiates Efficlency—The 25¢ plate NON - SKID TIRES WITH FISK SERVICE AT LOW PRICES |Large Number of Witnesses to Be 6 Angounce the temoval of his ofttces | Summoned by County Attor- to 2001 Brown block, 16th and Douglas Compare With Plain Tread Casing Prices Of Other Standard Makes JUST RECEIVED A large delayed shipment of Scotch and Worsted Suit- ings. Regular $35, MADE0 ORDER $38 and $40 value, Now on Sale, $30 the Suit Early visitors will have largest assortment. NICOLL The Tailox " i ney Magney. Sta. Formerly in City National bank. PSR “Today's Complete Movie Program' MRS SYKES TO TAXKE THE STAND ©lassified section today, and appears in | : The Bes EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what | More than a score of witneskes will the various moving picture theaters offer. | be 3 y 'O orney ’ S Opistsion-clitse Aring] [0 SUUPOSSNE Ry, UOUREY CASWTRYY | Appenaios | Boawell, telephone exchange operator at | MAEney and Coroner Crosby for the the postoffice, was operated on for ap-|InDquest over the body of Miss Adu Pendicitis at £t Josch's hospital. She 1s| Swanson, to begin at 9 o'clock Thurs- progressing favorably | day morning - 0% Double Deaths—Dur| whivery person who | able to threw ing May there were 233 births reported to the health office, six le any light whatsoever on the events which than during the | o v samo month last year. Total deaths re- Loor cd the death of Miss Swanson will ported last month were 15; May last| o, SUmmoned as & witnesa sald the | poeciegy county attorney. ‘“The list has not baen completed, but t will Danciug in the Parks—A protest of 1o s jong oner o that | the Haunscom Park Improvement club, . against public dances in ghe pavilion at will testity cono P Wanne , Hansoom park has been relerred by the e e B iag y ife, her acquaintances and her actions oity council to the recreation board during the last hours of her life. Among This was the first matter to be regularly 4 these will be Mrs. Joseph Sykes, 2023 referred to the new hoard for considera- | ton. The recreation board wWill meet| e oy S employer | - meet | Repo, sy s Ftitreasie Svening | Reports that Mrs. Sykes was suffering A number of Miss Swanson's friends from a nervous shock which would pre- John Mays Hammond in September— Hearry 8. Byrne has recelved from John | vent her from testifying were found to be without foundation. ‘A number of friends have called me khelr summer uniforms. The jackies and | Figuring Wrong | blue collars and cuffs, and a black neck o € 1 White without any other color whatever. | ! Central Park district enjoyed Monday 'a S€ Lowis newspaper that there is a | { foderal bullding have blossomed out in | S L i P i { t. Louis Paper is | White uniforms” which are white with Wiso an undress white uniform which 18 | gy Weighborhood ~ Plonio—Families of [club has reference to the statement in | vienic was held under the auspices of | Kansas to San Francisco. The Omaha (entral Park Improvement club. A feh-|Auto club knews better. It says it knows ture of the outing was a base ball nmnit_hh is merely put out as press agent between young women of the neighbor-|stuff, to make the world think that hood. Park Commissioner Hummel min- everyone motoring to Frisco takes the #led with the merrymakers and said a |southern routes. words. “‘One every elght minutes” is what the Bullding Plans W_n“,,d,nxfst, Louls paper said about the autos go- vlans for the proposed Old People's home | € through to the coast 1o be crected on land at Fontenelle houie-| '‘One every minutes,” was what P. T. vard and Bedford avenus were discussed| BATOUM said. Only Barnum was not "Tuesday morning at a meeting of {he | "P°AKINE Of autos. He was speaking of board of trustees, held at the Young Vwo. the class of people who Lelieve the ‘“one 3ix30 - 12.20 4 x33 - 20.00 4ix36 - 28.70 4 x34 - 20.35 5 x37 - 33.90 We offer you low prices, but at the same time we offer the best tire we have ever built, which is made possible only by increased pro- duction and distribution. This statement is backed by our years of business integrity and experience in building a strictly quality product. No better tire than the Fisk Non-Skid is made. It is the tire you will buy when you investigate. Fisk Tires For Sale By All Dealers THE Fisk RUBBER COMPANY of N.Y. Chicopee Falls, Mass. 2210 Farnam Street 4ix34 - 2730 Omaha Branch Unfortunate JUNE BRIDES W= Jerrems’ Sons Karbach Block 209-11 S. 15th St are they — whose husbands and themsgelves do not come to this ‘“Home of Beautiful Furniture'’ and at least LOOK. Why! Be cause we will absolutely guaran- tee you will here find what you want at the price you wish to pay. We make a special inducement to June Brides to purchase here. SEE US FIRST. Lace Curtalns Hays Hammond a telegram stating (\at ! Mr. Hammond will not be here in June, by telephone to inquire as to mv condi a8 expected, but expects to addross the tion,” said Mrs. Sykes to a Bee re- | MeKinley club in September. Mr. Ham-|porter. “My health is normal. 1 think, | mond s president of the National Lcague however, that enough publicity has been of Republican Clubs and famous as a|given our home." ! mining expert. i L | Jackies in New Uniforms—The 1..1.18 F d i 8t the navy recruiting station in the| tatlStlcla’n ln 8 { petty officers are wearing their “dress | erchief goes with the outfit. They have| “Ridicuious,” says the Omaha Auto ™ thus rudely breaking silence, the | miternoon at Fontenelle park ,where a|continuous automoblle parade tirough men's Christlan association. The land |*VoTY elsht-minutes” story was'd d by Mr. and Mrs. George A, | NOW the Omaha Auto club has done a Joslyn and already 33,00 of a deeignd | fund of §75,000 has been ralsed. John Me- iDonald has completed tentative plans for | ®Ut08 in & week, or 5,04 a month. Then the bullding. .-ecords to Show Many New Homes i Are Being Built At the offices of the bullding and loan companies of the city, clerks are now at work figuring dividgends on the deposits during the first half of this year, in order that investors ma¥ be taken care of when they present their books, July 1. It is on that date that the dividends will be paid. The first half of this vear has been a | ®00d one, with all the local bullding and ! loan companies and the dlvidends will be | § per cent, as In the past. All the com- | panies report & g60d demand for money, practically all of which, above the legal reserve required to be kept on hand, having been loaned to home bulilders. When the July 1 statement is issued, re- | presentatives of the building and loan companies assert that they expect to show that during the first six months of this yeat, more homes have been con- structed in Omaha than during any cor- responding. period in the history of the little arithmetic. It has shown that “‘one every eight minutes” would mean 1,200 | the Omaha Auto club points out that the trans-continental auto traffic has as yet hardly started. Therefore, they conclude, that this announcement in the St. Louls paper is the most ridiculous Ananias fable, and that the couthern cities are almost breaking their veins in an effort to divert all the traffic through their routes. Then the Omaha Auto club boldly an- nounces that at the present time the routes lying through OUmaha are being traveled by more autos than any other roads, and they let the matter drop at that. 'Wheat Takes Drop of Four to Five Cents | With the trades all closed and tie de- liveries made the wheat market opened weak with prices decidedly below thewe of Saturday, the last trading day of Mey. ‘With forty-four cars, of wheat on ] Omaha market the best price offered was $1.22 per bushel, with more of the gri§n below this figure. Prices were 4 t6 § cents off, with the July and Septeraber options dropping about the same. The marked decline in wheat was at- Burlington Thro’ Service Coast Routes for Exposition Travel T nocky wounrarn £ ViTlondt pune. s 4o - curtain that always pleases, From these vast stocks you can select the H curtain that will be the pride of any woman’s home- as our patterns are the cholcest in quality, workmanship and finish on the market at lowest prices to you. Marquisette and Scrim Curtains Cluny Lace Curtains ‘Those who have used these cur- | The curtain that is especially tains know of their wonderful | suited for the living room or dining room where the simpler service - giving qualities, the treatment i{s wanted with edges lace, some with Colors in white and ecru, ?J“r:!n‘:tun'ymu and :m._ priced as low as— priced at—$1.75, $2.85, $2.7 5, $1.75 BEETAR | §1.50 m -ense .. PORTIERES . . We have a lot that we are closing at very special prices at $1.45 each, $1.25 each, 85¢ each, 7bc each, 500 and..... R A Vo ibingn F‘"mm e i Sm:mnriymclrm At, per yard, k most comp! ne; 66¢, Bbc, 450 and. . . 35c PR o g 25C st e 0 5 i v i i SR AURORA CLOTHS The overdrapery material that pleases the most; UN- FADABLE and WASHABLE, exceptional silky qual- ities, rich colorings. Figured, 40-in. wide, choice of colorings in 85c green, brown or blue; at, per yard. .. i Plain 650-in wide, choice of col- | Artistic pattern in 50-in. wide, orings in green, brown or blue; | choice of colorings in green, tributed to many causes. Ope was that harvest has started in Oklahoma and that &\‘ b { Wheat appears to be much better than Saved by Police | 7es anticloated, and asther that the After Losing oL |irines ciee marchivos ‘vassia ta” sty & put a complete embargo on sending grain The Map Shows Their Value : . on sale at, per brown, blue or mul- .s::‘xe:;m';f:::m‘:;‘fizm:; "‘\"‘::: Batokoldht Satss ot ool s ina ol <S8t i S AN R 95‘: berry; at, yard. ... sloz that two men were robbing a tnird at | TTKe! Urices suEEed off throe-fourina &é b 4 ! ' oos s See America” Tour |f Pilows mmmis oo l Ows Very Fancy Plllows at...... 75¢ and 85¢ C. A. Hayden of St. Joseph, Mo., and J. | The demand for oats was poor and am- A. Graham were extracting dollars from Alva B. Widdle of Genoa, Ia., by match- ing dollars. sequently the market was dull ani in- active, There were eighteen cars offered and prices ranged from 46 fo T4 .ents THE BURLINGTON-RIO GRANDE.SOUTHERN PACIFIC Slip Covers i 1o et e e st a3 Through Service via Denver, Scenic Colorado, Salt Lake to San Francisco and Los Angeles. THE BURLINGTON-RIO GRANDE-WESTERN PAOCIFIC Through Service via Denver, Scenic Colorado, Salt Lake, Feather River Canyon to San Francisco. THE BURLINGTON-RIO GRANDE-SALT LAKE ROUTE Through Service via Denver, Scenie Colorado, Salt Lake to lL.os Angeles, THE BURLINGTON-UNION PACIFIC-SALT LAKE ROUTE Through Service via Denver, Salt Lake to Los Angeles. THE BURLINGTON-UNION PACFIC-SOUTHERN PACIFIO Through Service via Denver and Ogden to San Francisco. THE BURLINGTON.-NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY Through Service Northwest, Montana, Washington, Seat- tle, Portland, Yellowstone Park route. THE BURLINGTON-GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY Through Service Northwest, Montana, Washington, Seat- tle, Glacier Park route of Cretonnes that are sure to please. Estimates cheerfully fur- nished with no obligations. Let us make suggestions. Tapestry in Orienta] patterns, rich Couch Cover‘ colorings, size 60-in wide ln; Y:I’dl long-—~at $2.50 each, $2.75, $3.50, $1.00, $4.50, $5.00, $5.50, $5.75 up to $12.50 each. ® carload of stern-visaged individuals i ewoaping down on him, he thought the |SPECIAL AGENTS TO MEET | yest of the gang was coming and imme- | diately started to fight his way out of IN OKLAHOMA NEXT YEAR | further complications. He was not firmly econvinced that he was not due for more | Chief Special Agent Pattersom of the trimming until inside police headquarters. | Unlon Pacific is back from Cincinnati, | whien he scratched his head and remarked | Where he attended the annual convention | “Well, I guess you fellers are |of the Special Agents' Association of the | fter all.” United States and Canada. Tim Kelley e ————— of the Illinols Central was elected presi- HARVESTER COMPANY ‘ and made a gain of one rth. Prices oy " 11 he hurri * R T o e e ceeresees . v | Fneed.from 15 6 7 coma or bl Alwa had lost $20 and when he saw | Per bushel, % to 1 cent down. BEATON & LAIER RUG SPECIALS AXMINSTER RUGS Rich in color, high pile, fabric all wool, face in beautiful Orientsl patterns. i aen SN | i e EsA S O WILTON SEAMLESS| BODY BRUSSELS VELVET RUGS A rug that glves service for the money, because it wears Some real beauties for early | like iron; 9x12, sz selection; 9x12, $19 50 $82.75, 827.50. . 5.00 $25.00, $23.00. . * Other sizes priced in proportion RAG RUGS “Hit and Miss™ patterns. These are some real extra special values. 27x564, only.. ..70¢ 30x60, only........,. dent and it was decided to hold the next convention in Okiahoma. The attendance STILL SHOWS A PROFIT |was closs to 1,000, including representa.- | —_— The annual report of the International Harvester company, just lssued, shows that during 1914, the “trust made $7,468,231 met profit. This was sufficient to pay g 7 per cent qn the $30,000,00 preferred stock and 5 per cent on the $40,000,00 common stock and leave a littie nest egg of &, 8,281 to be added to ihe purplus, bring- ing the surplus up (o $2.9209 The stockholders of the company number 7018, of whom more than half are em- | ployees. A large decrease 'n export | orders the latter part of the year (auul‘ the throwing out of employment of many | men, but the burder was distribited by cutting down the working hours and |* working days. Combined income of the two companies for 1914 was $19586,062 compared with $23,641,297 in the previous year. The net earnings for 1914 were $11,726,825, against B 16,000,778 for 1913 President Cyrus H. McCormick of the International Harvester corporation in the report said: ‘“The outbreak of the war, together with partial crop fallures in western Canada and unsettled financial conditions in South America materially affected the outcome und the sales in foreign coun- tries declined 12 per cent from the pre- | | | | | | i | - ————— | SWEEPER-VAC Combined sweeper and suction cleaner; picks up paper, matches, threads and cleans the rugs | ‘ through and through. =% T Routes to California Denver on the Way. Roates to Puget Sound Model Ronly ......... e . $6.50 You can bay NOMORDUST here Do you know that the germs of the most deadly diseases lurk &nd breed in ust? Fop the seie our health, then. You ousht to use NOMOBDHW n sweeping. WO! RD captures the: and removes them from your rooms with the u ings, leaving a " clean atmosphere as well; u won't even find dust collected in your halr or on our clothes after NOMORDUST. It takes up ust without -cnu-hlnL the floors, lg.:r‘ smooth and polished finish so much desd Yollowstone and Blacler on the Way They include the Scenic, the Highly Developed Regions, the At- tractive Cities of the West and Northwest. (R, e 35000 The California Tour— Burlington i’iofessibn-a::i' = Los Angeles, San Francisco and San Diego - . Drinkers x “ ” 10c and 25¢ e T o o i o gl | | HUUTE $£750 “The Perfect Coast Tour e e in operation since August last, but tie | while clients and neighbors ‘ == Over Half the Continent—Nebrasks, Colorado, Utah, Nevada, Call- works in Germany and Russia have been “it's @ pity that brilliant St fornia Ocean Coast Voyage, Orogon, Washington, Idaho, Moutana, Wyoming. City Ticket Office, Farnam and Sixteenth Streets. Phone Douglas 1238 and 3580. operaiing with reduced forces, while the plants in SBweden have been running at full capaeity.” b titute, Beaton & Laier Co. i \ | ( n 415417 South 10th Street, Omaha. | | EUEE) PAYMENTS IF YOU WISH EREE ask the South 10th —_— 5 to advise you about The Bea Want Ads Arve Best Business | the casy of overcoming all w desire and necessity for “stimulation™ b Eoesters. (he WEAL TEREE.DAY TREATMENT.!