Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 22, 1915, Page 7

W BRIEF OITY NEWS |G /0KER LEAVES Big Bals of Dundes lots Saturday. Have Root Print It—Now Heacon Prese Wisotrie fans, #7.80. Burgess-Granden Public Insurance Adjuster—George Bchroeder, 48 Ware block. Hed 644 “Today's Complete Movie Program” classified pection Loomy, and appears in The Bes EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what the varieus maving plcture thesters offer. Auto is Stolen—John F. Peterson, 333 North Thirty-seventh street, reports to| the police that bis car was taken from in front of 2624 Marey street Tuesday night., For Safety Piret in Life Insurance sce W.\H. Indoe, general agent BState Mutual Life Assurance Co. of Worcester, Mass., one of the oldest, 71 years, and best companies on earth Soare Away Burglar—The activitied of a would-be burglar aroused W. H Kesslor 1408 South Sixteenth street, and his daughters, Olive and Mildred, Tues- day night. ¥n dishabile father and daugh- ters chased the man, who escaped Fined for Buying Stolen Goods—8olo- mon Wille, Tenth street retail merchant, Trims Up Boys and Men and Grocers | and Boarding House Keeper Coming and Going. WORKS OUT A NOVEL SCHEME After linlng his pockets with kale, at the expense of Omaha merchants and twelve or more local students, room ing woe and debts in his wake. A little over two weeks ago “‘Mr. mentioned bullding and advertised | for solicitors, preferably boys or ‘Ymmg men, Ho received the usual number of ap- was fined 350 and costs in police court Plicants, who upon being ushered Into for buying stolen goods from James “Mr. Fisher's” presence, would have to Clark, who was arrested for breaking wait till that gentleman had finished into and robbing Simon' Bros. wholesale grocery store. ‘Woman es Fire—While her children slept, Mrs. Ernest Kelley, 242 Manderson street, extinguished a blaze the morning paper and adjusted his din- | monds, Paid at End of Month. | Tt was then revealed to the duly im that in some manner had caught among |Pressed applicant that he was to solicit | & plle of clothing in the basement. The jonders for the White Crown Seal come department was not ealled and the dam-|pany of St. Louls, whose product is seals age was slight. for mason jars. Fach evening he was Robbed by Lone Bandit—Gould Bo-|to turn his orders in to “Mr. Fisher, decker, 1019 South Fieventh street, was|and at the end of the month he would held up and robbed at Thirteenth and 'be remunerated at the rate of $2 a day. Kervan streets, Tuesday night by a lone | After working for some time, the | bandit, who secured $3. F. C. Bradshaw [tweive or more¢ solicitors, ranging be- | of the Chatham hote] wes robbed of 8 bY |tween 15 and :l years of age, grew sus- | two men at Nineteenth and Davenport streets. More Section Mands Weeded—W. . Rowland, representative of the Pennsyl- vania lines, has just returned from Chi- cago and he announces that the steady increase in railroad traffic has neces- sitated the addition of between 5000 and |always did his own delivering—the boys 6,000 section hands on the Pennsylvania imerely bringing in the orders. system since the first of April. | To Name Library Committees Soon— Although the new library board has been appointed by the mayor, it has not yet et 1o appoint the committees. These committees are book, finance, buflding and property, museum and executive, and are to be appointed by the president of the board, C. N. Diets, picious of their boss and consulted an |attorney in the same building. He In- |structed several of the lads to trall “‘Mr. Fisher” and find out where he kept his stock, and then the tached. But, try as they might, no re- sults were forthcoming. “Mr. Fisher Almost Canght. Monday Elmer Anderson. srocer at 3004 Leavenworth street, called on |“Mr. Fisher" while several of the boys were in the office. Mr. Anderson was very much excited, and so.became “‘Mr. Fisher."” The latter invited the former to come out in the hall and talk, where it was ‘“niee and shady.” This increased the rising suspicions of the solicitors and Governor Stuart L e e s of Virginia to Be v e INOMANA TOARY i st Ti rgort s ‘tvv be an agent of the White Crown Seal Numerous grocers in the outlying die- tricts of the city had been visited hy Within the next couple of weeks several | company of St. Louls, sent to take governors of eastern states will pass Droduct off the market “owing to a de- Last through Omaha on their return from the fective lot having been sent out.” *Mr. expositions in California. | Fisner” to the grocery trade was known The first will be Governor Stuart of 88 “I. Frank.” “Mr. Frank-Fisher” | would take what seals the grocer had, with the promise that he would send a check repaving them for the amount they had invested In handling the pro duet. Mr. Anderson had not received his check, hence the excited Interview. Virginla, who will arrive from the west today over the Union Pacifie at 7 o'clock In the evening, and will leave at 7:85 over the Northwestern. He will be accompanied by his official party. On August 3 two governors will pass through here. Govermor Dunn is due to arrive with a party occupying two special cars, at 7 in the morning, and | nived, and the “‘crew managers,’ = e o " BOOSTERS ARE OFF DEBTS AND WOE | *“Mr. Pisher," who recently occupied | 8316 of the Brandeis Theater | buflding, has left “‘our midst,” leav- THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY JU 29 LY 1915. |1eave Cheyenne Friday cvening. This will HUMMEL RE’EC rs SOME ve them Saturday to make the \lVlHHl. ps and visits In the North Platte ORCHIDS WITH BIG NAMES that the crew managers had no right to| valley, after whioh they are to return to tire anyone. Nevertheless the lads in- | FOR FRONTIER DAY:(mmh- early Sunday morning J sisted upon being fired and backed by | . IS S0 S U ATRAN | S OV | big brothers and fathers, succecded fn | | may be “warrant holders to the late King | A Diward and 0 el A e8| Thr apcin Gar o Garry Omaha | RUNS HALE MILE TO TELL | eu ot ameryme o o e retused to turn in to “Mr. Pwher~ | Delegation to Big Celebration POLICE OF MAN'S DANGER | ool Commisstoner Hummel on rchids This went on until “Mr. Fisher’" learned that through an oversight he had taken | at Chtytnne After discovering a drunken man lying S0 Mr. Humme! himself A shipment asseverates of orehids from this firm | | ottices in the same bufiding with thel lon the railruad tracks at the foot of | has been refo hy the efty. The plants | iricee in he oeme buliding with the|GOVERNOR I8 TO JOIN LATER Davenbort sirest, B. Butta, solored, ran | witp ordered for the. Hanece s pevn | Beal company a half mile to police nm.mvmrn«r- to re- | wreen houses. A faw of the names of the “Mr. Fisher then disappeared Hu] With three speclal cars on the port the occurrence. rejected orohide are: Angtascita, Rese solicitors are out, each one, between | UDion Pacific the crowd of Omaha lLuckily when the officers arrived they |quipedals, Bullovhyllam, BGaroryerium, $15 and $20, while numerous grocers are boosters started at 4:30 yesterday b G")'v;;fl:r{ l‘r:‘i.n'::d :IA - Calanthe Veratriflia, Cattloyr, Con hy 2 e him o e > hrodesarim, L waiting checks from “L. Frank” that afternoon for Cheyenne to take in S frack |Gpoch, Dea_ TRAL, Juted m, L will never come. Out Her Board BNl Also & woman who conducts a hoard- | the Frontier Days’ { for two days celebration there The list of those who Plied B. Butts in pusaled tones. yourself > demanded the ocaptain. C. ‘Wa Ah nevah thought of that,” re- Bletchlevens's, L. © 11 Oas, Phalanopsis tlopea, Ooulata ana, Sanders Reinostadlinna, Stan. MI:S; D(;yle Has Close Esoape in a Bad Fall Mre. D. Doyle, 4% North Fortieth street, while going to the basement fell over & halustrade on the landing, sus talning severe brulses and what may pro A serfous injury to her spine. It wan « margin of less than an inch that she escaped striking her head on A pointed iron pipe protruding from the basement floor. She was attended by Dr. Charles Shook e \ Dr. Rell's Plue-Tar-Honey, Get a %o bottle today., Keep it for your cough or cold. Geed for children, adult and amed. All druggists—Adver- tisement. Fisher” rented rooms in the above ticles would be at- | getting | thelr The boys, In the meanwnfle had con- day instead of 3 o'clock and the wrest- | who | ling. exhibition by the Stechet brothers recelved a little more in pay, had fired will follow immediately after the game will leave a few minutes later for Spring- | several of their employes to see if the Regular prices will prevall for the da have signed up with the Commercial ing house at Twenty-tith and Dodge | streets, where “Mr. Fisher' lived, with ¢lub to go is as follows: his mother, “Mra. Stmpson.” is walting | Governor Morehend, Chatles R. Courtney, George verstick . MoAd for the payment of a board bill ‘In B Walla In the meanwhile his emploves have Dearm been vainly walting about the Bra ( !Mkly 4;" H Morphy ) n agher, \\Hl Maupin Theater building for his return. T . Bytes Y D. Weav day they thought they saw him going down the stairs. It was & case of mlis tuken identity, and a lucky thing for the man who turned at their approach |H. A | The Omaha police have been soarch Frnest Hoel Frank Laten [ester Drishaus, Robert [l. Manley M. Wilhelm, H. H. MeDuff, X N. C. Le Mr. and David Cole, Tu ) lmm.»\.l 1 A, C. 8¢ X d Mrs, [ g in valn for any trace of the man! ijiert 1huim Nt %sturtevant, { who has absolutely disappeared, although | . E. Reed, it was belleved this morning that they | South Omaha. had secured trace of former operations | Kverett Bucking- Howard Frusham, | in other cities. | _ham, H. Kiddoo, | | W. H. Scheliberg, Carl Smith, J. M. Cook, Theodore Tilltson, Siren Temr ts i (REEE T R an 13 ¢ Davenport, C. Talhot Wright, John Kuhn Joins | g5 i, & Ranks of Duffers ’ ‘ Smith, rykor, Philby Enerson r Morehend Golug. Morehead fs té Gove: Governor | { | | o < and Jo e Omaha perty at John G nn, o A i morning and join the Owma y > A Kuhn, the attoney 3 | Cheyenne. He intendsd nrigiial'y to go {abandoned himself to the seduction of | win tno speclal, but beeause he was to ®olf. Refusing to heed the pluncings of speak for the Saengerfest :‘:‘,""":‘{: xm”nm"“;h] 19d his Lusiness | o coning, he could not start with aseociates, he has dallied with tempta-|yie wiil join the party at Cheyonne he party take He became ourious to know why the | littie ball would not go ‘vhere "o mimed | it with the clubs, ‘whith he tortowed When he tried it the next day, the ! tempter allowed him to make throe holes | {in bogey. His fate was eealed. He was | doomed. Now he has purchased clubs and {s s 20 YEARS | Is only one of the | trazy as any of them. | gt o | Tt 16 too bad, booause he hos always | many reasons " |been one of Omaha's most respected | have hu | citizens and has never befors gotten | isfied p: {nto trouble. with the best ma- by one of long | fully, painlessly, terial at low ratoe, experience, see me. for advice Our work of all kinds stands the test of time. Extraction safe and painless with; gas and oxygen. DR. ALLWINE | DENTIST N.E. Cor. lblh & Douglas. Seats for Booster Day Game On Sale | Box seats for the big Booster day ball | snme on August 6 are now on sale. They can be secured at Rourke park, City Na- | tional cigar store or McVittle's. The {game will be called at 3:3 o'clock Booster | | | D-6863 field.. His party will number about — thirty. The other governor due bhere on | August 3 is Governor Foss of Massa- chusetts, who will arrive with a party of twenty-five over the Unlon Pacifie at | 4 p. m, and will spend two hours in| Omaha, He has already informed the Union Pacific headquarters that he would | like to avall, himself of the opportunity | 1o see as much of Omaha as he can, WaterisFoundin | Milk of Dairyman | from South Side | “Five of twelve samples of milk taken from wagons of Houth Side milkmen | were tested and found to have been diluted with water, stated Dairy In-| spector Bossle. “I am writing to nine South Bide milkmen whose milk tested below the Mtandard, telling them they will be ar-| rested on second offense,” announced Health Commissioner Connell. | These were the first samples taken on the South Side under the Greater| Omaha reglme. Some of the samples | tested as low as 2.5 per cent butter fat, | the drdinance requiring & minimum of 3.2 per cent. Nine of twelve samples were rated u-‘ “poor.” The dairy inspector says water was added to the milk in five cases. l | i PLAY WRITTEN BY NEBRASKA | BOY MEETS WITH SUCCESS | | “Me and My Dog,” is a new play run- ! ning successfully at the Apollo theater m Atlantic City, N. J. This is another of the plays written by Fred Ballard, the former Nebraska boy whe was grad- | uated from the University of Nebrahka in 1%07. The Atlantie City papers are de- voting a great deal of space in favorable criticism cf the play. One paper speaks of it as “an amusing farce,”” while an- other speaks of 1t as ‘“excruciatingly funny.” This 18 not the first triumph in play writing that the Nebraska boy | has achieved in New York since he went | there & half domen years ago to begin | writing plays, or rather to learn the theatrical business from the ground up. The central theme of this play is founded on the juvenile court theories of | Judge Ben Lindsay that a child, no mat-| ter how criminally inclined, possessed | some wood, and that upon that a big| character may be founded if the good hs{ properly handled. all preceding Pathe Freres wnder os ‘erow betier sech l-n-n as Del Mas, whose —u“ you so much werry, P her captlv w \eador oa the expedi WARMER WEATHER IS NOW ‘ HELPING TV'E CORN cnoy\ Summary of wea - and crop mndl- In the central and northérn portions of the winter wheet belt raine fa=thor Ao llw-d harvest and Inf with thresh- ing in many mm whi'e considera’le damave to shock and of uncut &rain is reported. In the southern vortion ‘avorable and thresh- weather was more in~ is well advanced. with satisfactory vields. In the soring belt the week was favorable and erop continued in generally excellent condition, but warmer weatber and mare, sunshine now needed fov‘ ripening. I'n much of the corn belt it was the moat {avorable week af the sessen rapid growth ard in the north .-m tion s badly needed in some por- tions. while considerable local dumase resulted from overflow of lowlands. Oats are generally ®ood, but there 18 much ~omplaint of lodeing and delayed harvest hay are excellent. but hay- E L ces on “thar . A WHI.BH, Weather Bureau. T' 3 stories which l-vu mflnm to write so sur- ell parts, are Omaha Sunday Bee When BIG rainsMeet there's a clash or @ dash ! It is #0 in picture making. A greatidea is sbout to be dramatized, some stars are select- ed and a rivalry starts that is fatal. . The organization that is responsible for the ‘Elaine ides, has overcome -lrob-d effects of big combinati And in addition to bring| together the most high-priced, high-talent sll-around aggregation of players, suthors, pro- ducers, etc.—the Elgine organization has established an esprit de corps—a spirit of co- operation and d lellumln such as has nevet been seen before, ind Arthur B, , creator of Craig Kenudy. C.W. God- author of ‘“The Perils of Pauline," dard, rrymore; the ! luv ily to- omonal: big men s himeol Goaaroil the Sols see b the werlt- oad t0 bring two bid men together le destruction. But to do it as was done here Is 10 have the best offer- ing ever given a theatre going public. AINE — (VEQUEL TO THE EXPLOITS TO ALL ELAINE WORSHIPPERS: ' Address Miss Pearl White, 1. F. ph.‘dbmnninl.volunuufnp the public at large, the picture nu-'hl ou think of the Elaine 226 William N. Y. comments by real who have appreciated the great work of ever put to work. o this! opening laat | | ::‘::H“i“n‘“th‘:’l::r!:;m!‘:q h::m” hope- | \n the celebration there and make the | o &lron » through tiho North Platte | “Let's go out to Miltar park nna play [ T by “:.“‘.‘-(\.., of Iu.y;.( il | g::‘ sald a friend to Aim a fow .m,\.-“w made in the rich irrigated be't of that | ago. iver “Why, T don't know avything atout it," | " . b + The Omaha delegation is due to arrive :‘tc_ replisd, "I do not think I weuld “""I at Cheyenne Thursday moming They ex Lol pect to take in the celebration at Chey- But he hesitated and consen‘ed | enne Thursday and Triday, awl then INOMAHA | If you want your work done care-| It costs nothing | | | l | (m Store Hours 8:30 A. M. to b P. M. Saturdays till 9 P. M. s | BURGESS-NASH GOMPANY. | VERYBODY'S STORE" n“nu- \I"“ FOR THI ualuu Quite the Proper Thing:— are these White Chinchilla Coats Golfine Cord Coats in Colors | — \\vdm‘sdu). July 21, lmb Phone D. 137, At $7.95 to $16.50 T EVERY Country Club HHouse party or fashionable gath- ering, these coats are provonnced smart; these new models are doubly so--with their jaunty all-around or halr belts—chin or mannish collars and large, roomy proportions. They 're every one exceptional values. Italian Silk Coats in the most favored shades, at Summer Weight Suits At ¥ Price ANY are late models and most desirable for summer wear, they comprise a great variety of colorings and materials, including black and white checks and plain colors, The sizes are somewhat broken, but those who make selections early are sure to find the style and materfal to please them. $25.00 S8UITS REDUCED T0......812.50 $30.00 BUITS REDUCED TO.. 14.75 $40.00 SUITS REDUCED TO......$19.75 $50.00 SUITS REDUCED TO......$24.75 Wash Dresses, Special : ale Groups Affording opportunity to purchase apparel of the highest order at M\n’- / tions of one-fourth to one-half the usual prices . 7.00 Dresses, now. 3. $15.00 Dresses, now $25.00 Dresses, now. ... $10.95 Burgess-Nash Oo.—@econd Fioor. | VISITORS IN | Continuing the Sale of SAMPLE TRUNKS | THE CITY at About % Under the Usual Selll_lg Price | : | are welcorhe to all the hospi HE TRUNKS sre (he samples from one of the IAFEest MaRNIes- i' !"lifil?-'!. conveniences, serv- turers, Every one a good one, heavy canvas covered with weath- ices, comforts of this store, | er proof oil finish painting. Bome fitted with heavy leather straps and |} without oblig‘ations to h“V' extra tray, brass locks, heavy brasgsed corners, linen and fancy pat- || tern linings, Three groups: Store Guides Sample Trunks, All Sizes for $4.95 Upon application at the 6.95 Sample Trunks, All Sizes for Information Desk, adjoining 95 | | Sample Trunks, All Sizes for | the Cricket Room, guides Sample wardrobe trunks, "nish .M-. at u 00 to $10,00 under || will be found, who will take l the regular price, Floor, you wherever in the store b s The Boys’ Se Sectlon on the Fourth - you want to go, answer ques tions, give information and vy wive information Floor Demands Attention Thursday | AsKisL with 1e1r experience when needed N FAOT it would be hard to overlook such splendid [§ ; values as these: Boys’ 79¢ Blouses, 35¢; 3 for $1.00. ‘ 6 to 16 years, the season’s rwu‘. patterns and best “ | | Points of Interest include the ‘‘Cricket Room,” & most pleasing retreat, where you may enjoy its restfulness and dainty lunchee; the Plano and Talking Machine sectfon with its informal recitals; the Sceno- graphic reproduction of the PANAMA-PACIFIC EXPOSITION in miniature, but in detail, now on exhibition on our Fourth Floor with finteresting lectures every half hour. For you to make use of these accommodations and conven- fences will be our pleasure. BURGESS-NASH COMPANY, makes; also boys shirts, regular price 700; Thursday. Or 3§ for o Boys' Wash Suits to $2.50 for $1.00. Splendid varlety of styles and kinds of material, for ages 3 to 8 years; were priced to $2.50; clearing price.... $1.00 | Boys' $1.25 Base Ball Suits, 69¢. i Blue and gray or red and gray, with belt and cap to mateh, for ages 6 to 14 years; were to $1.25; clearing sale price. . . Boys' Indian Suits, 69¢. Boys' Bathing Suits, 19¢. The usual $1.26 kind, for For ages 6 to 14 years, blue, ages 6 to 12 years. white trimmed, 36¢ kind. Boys' Hats to $1.00 for 39¢. Boys' Wash Ties, 15¢. | Straw and wash materials, for The usual 36¢ quality, big se- ] little fellows, 3 to 12 years. lection of styles. Burgess-Nash Toor. | BURGESS-NASH Basement Salesroom | Remnarkable Clearaway of PALM BEACH : | | SUITS That ‘Were $10.00 Thursday at | N EXCEPTIONAL oflerlng, the suits are the very latest models, ] made with a modified Norfolk coat, with plain full S 5 $5.95 | $6.00 Golfine Coats, $3.95 I Quite the rage are these Golfine Coats, the selection affords a ;ood SIOOOSURSMOM $5.95. Il The very Iatest models, made of silk Jersey in sport style, wide selec- 35 95 | 4 $1.00 Black Sateen Petticoats. | Made of good quality sateen, fast black, full flare ltyl f | | tlare skirts, the nsual $10 values, in the clearaway 'I‘hura-duy range of colors. Were to $6.00, now...... 33 95 tion of colors, and all sizes,, Were $10.00, now............. clearing sale price, Thursday Burgess-Wash Co—Basement, Radical Price Reductions to M | Clearavsay of Our Stock of HAMMOCKS VERY single hammmock is included in this big clearaway, and if price has anything to do with it every one will go out Thnrsday. This is the idea: | Hammocks formerly 98¢ to $1.25 now. .89¢ | Hammocks formerly $1.50 to $1.75 at $1.00 Hammocks formerly $2.00 to $2.50 at $1.50 | Hammocks formerly Hammocks formerly $4.50 now at . 33 00 | Hammocks formerly $2.75 to $2.98 at $1.89 | H_ammoclu formerly $6.00 to > $7.50 at, $4.00 fi $4.00 Burgess-Nash | Go—Basement. Hammocks formerly $3.50 now at . . . Hammocks formerly $3.98 now . .... $2.50 .$2.25