Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 30, 1915, Page 7

'I‘Hl‘ BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1915. i Store Eourn 8:30 A M to5P. M. Satnrdnvs tlll 9P. M —a\ BRIEF CITY NEWS [[00K FOR MAN WITH |BEATS TRAIN HERE [3:a =" BURGESS-NASH COMPANY. Not only that,” continued the patronm, ESEITTE TS THR SOAKRD GOODS| AND CATCHES WIFE| i st =iier to people getting on and off of his ear, | park, July 5. — although a crowded car is not always| » “Today's Complste sovie Program* | Captain Swatch of Good Ship Corona | Carpenter at Dunlap, Ta., Finds His | conducive to u sweet tomper. = “EVERYBODY'S STORE classified section \oomy, and appears in | : " | . | yhow, my e nce wi - ———— - N The Bes EXCLUSIVELY. Mind out what| Putting Circulars on Front Wife Registered at Local Hotel |, iior No. 8 has made me revise my Thureday, July 29, 1915, STORE Phone D, 137, the various maving pleture theaters offen Porches. With Another Man opinfon of the company and its em- - Waats to Be Deputy Marshal—8. P. —_— | ployes as a whole { Jamison of Butte, Neb, called on Mayor By THE BING-BAT-BUNCE C0.|HE HAS THEM BOTH ARRESTED All the jitneys In existence u\'ll.\n! Dahlman this morning in connection with y { put such people as No, 708 out of a job." e 1008 o “’;;,'““:“’ United Btates | oo 1iain Swatch of the good ship| Louls Wolverton, a carpenter living ,‘ concluded the patron. W A3 ot 1 hul e 1 I Vas K ster- %o Name Weifare Board—Mayor Danl-| 'COr0nS," (may its hull rest injat Logan, Ia, was at work yester| \gy TYAT SEPTEMBER 9 BE man expects to take action next week on | peace at the bottom of the ocean), is|day on a job at Dunlap, when = the appointment of a welfare board and [about to sell several hundred | friend drove up in a machine and DMAHA DAY A1 STATE FAIR s "“"‘f' h"‘“ Aoy ‘“’“:"" “"”“’“ thousand dollars worth of damaged |tcld him that his wife had been seen i 5 A 4 :',‘::nb'" of the city planning commis- |, L opandise that was saved when|boarding the train at Logan for | Thursday. Septemuer T Greater Omaha would like to have at Joins the Wavy—Albert Kunold, 19, his ship went down. He is about to|Omaha, and that she was with an-| ., .t fair as Omaha day. It was son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kunold, of 5016 | 8ell these alleged shipwrecked goods|other man, named John Morris. Wol- | September 9 last year, and the year be- North Forty-second strest, has gome to |to the housewives of Omaha, accord- | verton immediately dropped his tools | fore and both were big successes. The Norfolk, Va., to join the navy a8 & [ing to the posters he has been dis-|and boarded a frelght traln om an-|bureau of publicity has written to painter. He was born in Omaha and |, o b ther Tine just pulllng out’ fop | 2ocrsiery Mellor of the state falr board was graduated trom Long school. tributing ou the froat porchégiother lLne JUs § & asking that this day be made Omaha day Go 0 Brotherhood Convention—Mr, throughout Omaha. Omaha. In some way he managed | Official notice has not yet been received and Mrs. Shamp and daughter, Gladys,| When did the “Corona” sink? No-|to reach Omaha before the eloping | from Secretary Mellor, but It is expected left Wednesday morning for Chicago. [body knows. couple did, and, going to the sta-|that this will be satisfactory From there they will go to Cinoinnati, | But then, some 30 or 30 vessels have 4, o " oo shan pot off the train, and | SPecisl traina will be run over the Where they will attend the convention of |been sent to the bottom in the warfare 4 . S various roads leading to Lincoln and big the International Brotherhood of Sta-|Of the last twelve months, so it is a |followed them to the Lange hotel, all | qutomobfie parties will be organized to tionary Firemen. good time to begin to talk “shipwrecked” | the time being umnseen by them %0 to the fair on Omaha day. Schurlg Looks Over Repairs—E. G.|E00ds, aince there have been no big fires | The couple registered as man and wife, Schurig, superintendent of construction |Fecently and Wolverton went at once to the of United States government bufldings,| Who Is Captain Swatch? Nobody | poljce station, where he swore out a was in the city conferring with Custodian |knows. He is not listed in the registers | warrant for their arrest. Detective Loahy y Cadet Taylor of the local federal bufld- [0f seagoing men. and Officer Wade went at once to the ¥ ing regarding the rebuilding of the drive- But then there have been lots of cap- . | An Extraordinary Clearaway of SHOES AT °1.00 IN THE BASEMENT FRIDAY Apre—mventory movement that affords the season’s biggest shoe values offered in the city this season. WOMEN'S $3 to $4 PUMPS, $1.00 Several hundred pairs of Women's Pumps and Oxfords that were in our $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 lines, at..... $1.00 MISSES’' $1.50 PUMPS, $1.00 Misses' Patent and Gunmetal Pumps, two-strap style, were $1.50; Friday, $1.00 ’ R o P~ hotel with Wolverton, and located the BOYS’ $1.75 SHOES, $1.00 way and tracks at the rear entrance. |tains of various names in the shipwrecks | ooupe " > soc | \ i ' { Thr corridors of the bullding are to be|occasloned by the submarine, and no ::’:::x:vl[‘x::l “\n‘.:ml\‘: u(ymn:?::vn\':\:;::lte:m:-r: Little Boys' velour calf shoes, solid leather treated to a coat of paint varnish, | housewife of Omaha could be expected | 4o gefair, and when, after some delay, soles, were to $1.75; Friday, pair....$1.00 J em——— to remember the names of all of them, : | the couple was taken from the room, he Blushin Bride or to question the poster when it saYS | L o4 out knife, and would probably g that Cuptan swaten commanded the | U 21L& ol VIO TV | Yields To Lydia E. Pink- : the fact that the knife was taken from A Changes Her Mind Soash i Now Yot ham's Vegetable | Captain Swatch, according to the Before Very ALY poster. s no longer as heavily interostea | . Taken to Police Station. Compound. in the merchandise as is a company in T N o L g New York that bought most of the cargo | And are being held for the federal gov-| gyhart, Ind.:~*‘I suffered for four- INFANT'S AND CHIL- At what stage of a wedding ceremony a A : rment, 3 with white slavery, DREN’ eaved. This company fs given on the | C'nment, charged teen years from organic inflammation, UMPS, Were is it permissable for either party to the [perEt B T e company | having crossed from lowa to Nebraska. | y Joimale woaknoss, 1 nuptials to back down? That 18 the |of Broadway. The Wolvertons have been married | i to $1.25, at T9c. question which Rev. C. W. Savidge had | wp, 44 “Bing-Bat-Bunce?" sixteen years, and have two children. to settle this week. He decided that he Nobody knows. But then there are |louls Wolverton is a carpenter, and :"‘ .;3;:: s:‘:‘:: could atop the ceremony any time be-liotg of clothing and general merchandise | has been working steadily. for years. 4 b o fore the parties had answered the ques- |houses on Broadway, whose names are | HHe owns the little home they had in creased by walking tions as to whether they would take the [not known to the housewives of Omaha, | 10gan, and did not suepect his wite, | L or ""‘d‘“w “‘z N other for better or worse. and for that reason ‘Bing-Bat-Bunce' | ithough he knew that she had seen A couple appeared before the minister |serves the purpose for the poster as well | Sfomething of Morris. with license and a desire to wed. Mr. (as any other. | Savidge had started to read the marriage [ Robert Cowell of the Thomas Kilpa- south side Man | | lines when the bride-elect asked him to |trick company, however, got one of the Ankle and two-strap pumps, in patent and dull leathers, were to $1.25; sale 79 price, pair.... [ MEN’'S OXFORDS THAT WERE WOMEN'S OXFORDS THAT WERE $3.50 to $4.00, Friday, $1.95. $2.50 to $3.50, Friday, From our regular lines, tan Russia calf and black | Hundreds of pairs ir. high shoes, also pumps velour Il;cll‘:ulord;. allo tan |}lll- and oxfords, all small sizes, from : la cal shoes, button or lace lines at $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50, | stop. She wanted to know If it was too |posters on his front porch. It was in an : pale with dull,heavy - ; o | late to change her mind. envelope, although it did not come by CODVInGed Some eyes. I had sixdoc- ;';’;l:!' bt et AR LA S ® ',“‘"ml VAINGS Friay, gee Dt c The minister hesitated and then de- |mall. !4 . | tors from whom I received onl, . & clded that it would be better not to con-| Mr, Cowell had never heard of the Conductors POllte rary relief. I decided to give Lydia E. tinue the services if the woman had made | “Corona.” e had never heard of “Cap- | Pinkham’ up her mind she did not desire to be | tain Bwatch.” Algo, although he makes 3 : i ‘It:i':ll‘undn?:rtb.':s;mmumnwlmuh‘dl.h‘:v‘: united in the holy bonds of wedlock with | many trips to New York, ho had never| ' Wonders never cease? o (e Saiadiie Sov S maRIS hh Sevson then etore the aiter heard of the “Bing-Bat-Bunce" company, | 'eFe is the account of a street ral-| BOW us remedies for four mon! Cotsoqasntly Ulere Was B0 feturn mads S hits ik ae. By way patron who admits that the cor-| and cannot express my thanks for what on that 1 this week, el gt poration and its employes are not wholly | they have done for me. S0 he informed his famlly that when | pad, “ any benefl ‘|the agents come to his home to show 1£ these lines witl be of . v “Two women and myself were return- have m: rmission to publish German-Amerigan | snoies of watersouked soods 16| ng home Sumday noon” remarked the | Themt - Mia, BADIE Wikitans, 463 Alia'nce is to Me bring thelr entire collection of samples patron, “getting on the Crosstown line | James SM mhm Indiana. at Twenty-fourth street, going south. 25¢ Neckwear, 5¢| Women’s HOUSE DRESSES That et i citoibdbusinmndt S NCLUDING flat collars, bow e S B g | Were Intended to Sell at $1 to $1.50 for St oy . O 49c¢c Handkerchiefs, Linen, and linen lawn handker- chiefs for men and women, plain white or colored border, sc v i HESE dresses are good, desirable to the house. In the meantime he Wants | ;mo cur was already well filled, and at| LYdis E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- G i 12 Sl dosr : : to be called, for he wants to see the ¢ | ‘made from native rootsand be: 25¢ Ruchings, Be. atyles. ‘et of Deroaies, ShAMMCAY in San Francisco |ampes. the corner where we boarded a number | Pound, cta, ] o Rechtagn Be colors, net and chifon, 5 were to 26¢, DOW.......v0 c Laces at 1c. Lace and embroidery insertions, gocd selection of designs, and ginghams, in a wide variety of pat- terns and colorin Were made to sell for §1 to $1.50; sale price Friday, 49¢ SUMMER DRESSES Were $2.00 to $3.50 at 95¢ A new lot, suitable for house, Although 1t was a week ago, or more, | #1000 waltins. muul:; o ol 1 vooolll o€ being e— % 2| "I stood at one side walting for those 8y . The Nebraska delegation of the Na- n‘:‘y::“.l’“"::d".‘("u“:"&o?:‘.l — "}::l,,,,mh.,d to board the car, and while | most successful remedy for female illa % hich PO : cleco from Atgust 1 %o & left for ‘the |46 At one place he took the order of | aboard between my two companions and g e % ‘st ‘might The delogation con |® eTvant girl for a dozen pairs of silk myself. When I reached the ‘contribu-| laboratory at Lynn, Mass., seem to e of Vol 3. Peter dr Omana, 'John | Rose at I cents & dosen. Just what the |tion box’ I dropped in the price of the pnwo this fact. Mathes of Nebraska city and C. A, Bom- | 5°heme i ir the hose sale has not come | fares, when one of my companions, look- i“ havo the lllkhult doubt Val, torchon nd linen laces, new mer of Tincoln. The Nevraska delegation | {0 HENt; but when other members of the | ins back, called that she had paid the '.hnl ydia E. Pinkham' designs, at, | family showed keen interest, the axent | fares. | ble Com llndwlll ',“, .......... ¢ 2 C fi""mwumm‘:‘m::_ T Ay ;‘:‘; got away Wwithout taking more orders. “Judging according to past experience, thyndh {nkh.m cineCo. ol Lasé' Ramtiles. ' winning out in the contest, many east- Merehandise Soaked. i SAGPAEAmRMF - Aaptcue A1 ouRe.' | ON 4‘9““ Mfin“’rfi- Also embroideries, chiffon and Women's Petticoats at $1.50 ern_cltiss asking for the convention.| The poster states that when the ehip i 8 oo Yo e b b oo R nuiuz‘znwered by.:’M nets, from % to 1% yards, each, Jerses 95, 1AM Tlouues SUPIA BONOR KR Whits otrinen However, the Nebraska delegation hopes|sank, most of the cargo of merchan- | “0F . ~ s : 2 . B b Bt S Tl (bt Wit Be ] aiub7veas Bived, withouyhisorss of 1t Was Yes, the lady ahead paid for three, | 80d held in strict confide: 1 Cy 5C9 loc Women'’s $4.00 Petticoats $2.50 melected as the convention city. Next|water soaked. It represents that the res- Burgess-Nash Co.—Basement. Black and colored taffeta, were $4, clearaway price, Friday, $3.50 ] week will be German week at the world's | cued portion was sortad out, the soaked *—*“——“m”, $2.00 o ) 4 fair and representative Germans from all | PArt cut away and tho rest put up in Bav il cn.loth“'hnu Seli Women'’s $1.50 Peticoats 98¢ over the country will be in attendance. | Shape for the market. It represents that and ends for the little . Black sateen, made with extra wide flare flounce, were $1.50; sale Dr. Hexamer, the national president, who [ because of the tremendous bargain at fellow, were to §3, Dow. 250 price Friday, at . recently visited Omaha, will deliver the | Which it was bought, it can be sold at ellow, , kg principal address at the celebration of |® stupendous discount. 3 o e \ A cannot be genuine. The Ad club s in- { 0. L N (Oame . i Mgt AR e gl R f w h Good Martin Takes Out Tetsated trcon the tandpotict: of 1ts sun: NI : j business, we offer P M 10 1L ONL . 20 emnants o as S " p palgn for honest advertising. - with P“"‘W': in Burgess-N EERNeE v IRERSTANRE B A R NE N e e - amoun as e e = Permlts to Bulld Girl Bl'in 8 su.it [ stated, these Women's 10c V-u.blbo.c‘ at About % Prlce F"day ) e Women's d quality ril eot- | e moiin'ihih-—————ooo—-—-+— < 256 New Houses v g s ' L, (wotiss - pre- ybsgurcoi ot o'y 3 VAV HAVE aserbied in one great ot ail the short lengths of this A ainst BuSIness j miums. With bty Sl e Sl loc season's choicest wash fabrics, ° g CAM ¢Vory com- 4 asement, each plece with yardage and price 1 stri of twenty-five houses is to be . Burgess-Nash Oo—8 bullt at once by Charies Martin com- Man for $256,000 : ; plete outfit R g g T marked on sale tioket—the leagths are ce | . J 08! = BAS sadition ane Taaraiton addition, ln : e s 0dd lots of cbildren’s union | e ete or e e e woven 2 the Miller park vicinity. The buflding| Two months' acquaintance with a mar- 8 titul Colonial :::)‘:': .I:::':. fff.'."f.’n;‘n" neck, hbflcfii r;:u :’Mn- cloths, zephyrs, percales, voiles, etc. The entire permits for this string have just been |ried man is the basis of a suit for $25,000 DRESS ER, shaps stasreh e l 9c lot w! about one-half the regular price. taken out. They aggregate $00,000. The [damages begun in district court by Miss | @ massive and roomy, with extra large Krench bevel plate mirror, With Burgess-Nash Co—Basement, Dress Percales at Thse. houses average $3,000. The cheapegg one (Laura Sherman, preity 13-year manicure || every purchase amonnting to $20.00 or over, we will give an elegant o Full standard yard wide dress percales, light, medium and dark in the lot is to cost §2,600, and the most |81r], against George Johnson, vice presi- Oak ROCUKER, panel back, saddle seat design. Both these premiums Women's 25¢ Hose, 10c. styles, bolts to buy from, at, yard. .The costly ome $4,500. dent of the Omaha Merchants' Transfer |l are taken from our regular stock, and you are therefore assured that Broken sizes and discontinued 100 to 16¢ Whi " ' This will add another substantisl lot |and Kxpress company of Omaha. they will prove equal to our usual quality. A glimpse at the prices be- lines, in cotton or lisl lo to te Goodll 3/.0. | of clean—<ut homes to these already note- | The plaintitf until recently has been low will show that we actually GIVE these premiums, and DO NOT 0 BIIR: « o s 10 ¢ C | various grades white goods—Muslins, ginghams, poplins, batistes worthy additions platted within the last|emploved as a manicurist in Omaha CHARGE FOR THEM through exhorbitant prices on other goods. » ash Co—Basement. and lawns, crepes, e 100 to 16¢ values, 3he few vears by Mr. Martin. Minne Lusa is |shops. She alleges in her petition that 25¢ White Goods, 10, Co.—Basement, ] the newest of these additions. Mr. |#he became acquainted with Mr. Johnson Double fold Flaxons and u;ulm Martin says these twenty-five houses are [last May, believing him to be a singie e et I I Lk white Taned ’ by BT SRR N b £ Men’s $1.00 SHIRTS for 69¢ ! built. uni July 20, when, she says, e learn ) c—— thet he was married. R T T T o o 1 : In the meantime, Miss Sherman al- CLEAN-UP of summer shirts, soft collar, attached, coat style, 2 sa;ys HG Drlnks by leges, she had learned to love Mr. John- well made, cut full in the body, in fact a full dollar's 69 ' son and to rely completely on his friend- WOrtE fOF i ccconcronniosevasrsennrsastssssnsnsnsine Cc ! Very Small Margin On June %, her petition says, Mr. Johnson asked her to marry him, and Lieutenant T. M. Tipton, in charge of the navy recrufting office, has returned |*h® esTeed to wed him whenever he Men's 50c to 69c Work Shirts, 39¢ Soft low collars attached, blue, gray and black, the kind that sell in other stores at 50c and 69 should desire. ment, Friday ....... from a ten-day visit to his parents at p s L e () » | Mims Sherman “has suffered untold K ~ e Men Underweur at 30¢ A - . ol b . o Brassier . h ental anguish, grief and humiliation,” || ¢ ¥ ors at To close & case of men's 3-plece Balbriggan underwear that arrived ‘Anybody that thinks that New Mex-| " perts, because ‘“believing in the Front closing, embroidered yoke, | 10 clo8¢ & et RIEAE X d: ar loo is & dry part of this country should| .. rcqness of thelr relationship,” she LIBRARY splendid fitting, good quality mus- [ Inte in the season, in one day, seconds of 69c quslity, Qe visit there” he sald. “It rained seven|....iited him to caress her - $ o lin, special, 25 R P R S R o L Tt T days while I was there. It was 80 cool | " nece "ol una ine Dlaintict réquests 1 : 'I'A.LE__ F Ak e cka s s c Men'’s s Buspenders at 5S¢ at night that I used blankets. Of course |y court to award her heart balm of | ;i Burgess-Nash Co—Basement, this is due to the fact that Las Vegas ) At ahgth (g off $26,000. She fs living at 511 South Twen- A sturay table bolted o y s located protty up in the moun- |ty fourth street. constructio hra.,b. s E le tatns. " darawer for ‘ nameiware 8 ™y 73 " one lace saw e mosf e o b v it morm 1 ever heard ot oe nau| SUDAaYy Tabernacle Friday at Each 7c NE LOT, assorted sizes, vary stones lay on the ground a foot deep.” special, while they last, An sceomulation of youns reeruts] 'TTOUDlES Elsewhere OB 20405 &0 080 awalting the lleutenant's returm were Bath spray fitted with metal -nd Big lot of suspenders, some the elastic is a little weak, others have no elastic, some slightly soiled and shop worn, they were made to sell at 25¢, 36¢c and 50c. Your choice Friday, at. ... 5¢ Burgess-Nash Oo.—Basement. Clearaway of Sewing ‘Machines Ten Machines to Be Closed Out Friday i & uahered info the navy with his justly- as Well as in Omaha admonitory speech. They We call your special 7 8 " were Harry J. Hallworth, Lead, 8. D.; rubbed bulb, were §1.98; Friday, 'y * Albert H. Kumold, 8i8 North Fortieth| The protest against the erection of the altmtian S0 op . it at $1.50 | Including such well known makes as street, Omaha; Ariington W. Hoover,| 'Billy’ Sunday tabernacle within the = - :’ iy o Mflw‘nfl pleces Curtain Stretchers, 12-foot “Singer,” “Hows," “The F"Cl." “ Par- Naper, Neb., and Porter Knox, Holton, | fiF® limits has a counterpart over in Des Ly Pmc?c" ] adjustable with brass stationary ) ‘d “ Wi ” Kan. The Iatter, in anawer to the ques.|Moines just before the Sunday engage- s D ":’l' ’ pins; sale price Friday....@0¢ | agon’ an izard. tion on the cation blank pe ment over there last year. Whether the o ———————————————————— Wi 20 “Do you ,,,..‘,&w,,,m:,:_u:' “::M;,,“r:f law is the same in Des Moines as in ues just as good. Bhears, assorted sizes and var- SEWING MAOHINES were §: plied, “by very small margin,” which Omaha does not yet appear, but In Des feties, fully guaranteed, were Whs ‘considered satistactory Moines they managed to get around the | M y to $1.35; Friday 39 SEWINS g S pove 90 : objection, and in his opening sermon this | ot .. -LAR. 2n c SEWING MAOHINES were $35 15 . is th the Rev. “Billy” | MARRIED LIFE IS SHORT IN |, 00 o O, o e petass osore FURNITURE=CARPET CO OSokay combination O Mob, | SEWING MACHINES were $40 THE COOL MONTH OF JULY| “The man who says this tabernacie is 13 Anp FARNAM ST taoluding 1he ot mop Tie dua- a firetrap has got a head full of bulk less mop and 25c can of O-Bo-Bay | gpyrrNG MACHINES were $48 Married July 3, learned that he diam't|0YSters and sawdust. You couldn't burn | s Vosas Wb S love July 6 and flled suit for divorce|!t down to save your gizzard,” he July 29, is the history of the wedded life | ¥houted. “You Des Moines folks have al- of M ady broken one record. You Rullman Vacuum Washing Ma- chines, heavy p.l'vuuud tub, While mmo of these machines are slightly used, they are all just as good as new and every one is fully guaranteed. As there is ning, § years' rantee, | Maude Clark, who is suing Pres- more R : b alfon : | only One or two of & Kkind, it hehiooves you fo be here esris for the ton Clark in district eourt and kicked up more muss about emoaeln A HO P ") BE B R .00 valu t Y The bridegroom told her he had |Pu/lding this tabernacle than any city I've g A v = 'rnllu Paper, Regal sl ssue, | DiSSost valuss are certaln o go tast. another sweetheart, the plaintiff alleges. | ©ver hit In seventeen years Clark is employed In a local garage Mre. Hazel Kimbal| is suing Roy Kim-| Clan Gordon No. @& picnic at Krug . ball on the grounds of non-support. nu:l, July 31, regular 10¢ roll Friday, 4 rolls TERMS $2.00 DOWN, $1.00 A WEEK, for No mall or phone orders. Burgess-Weah Oo—Third Floor. SA L.E 1513 Douglas St