Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 31, 1915, Page 7

S " be turned over to his successor. Atter | that date ‘is set' the 'office force will| start on a burst of speed making a com«| plete detailed statement ‘of all the ac-| tivities .of “the departnfent from”tfie end | of the last fiscal year to the time ot the turning over the office to Mr. Flynn. Similar procedure will be followed In the other offices: Cadet Taylor thinks he will probably hand over his mantle to Plum Gatherer McCune about 'August 15, |'until the couple was safely out of town THE BEE: OM \Yl \ SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1915, Have Root Print Hn Beacon Press Wieetrio fans, §7.50. Burgess-Grandem Clan @ordon No, 63 plenic -at Krug park, July 3. “Today's Complete Movie Program® classified section \oomy, and appears in The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out w the varfous moving pleture thesters offer. or Safety First in life insurance, see . H. Indoe, general agent State Mutual Lite Assurance company of Worcester, Mass, one of the oldest (71 years) and best companies on earth. Baker a Bankrupt—Otto Luebke, 4611/ North Thirty-first street, has filed a| voluntary petition in bankruptcy, stat-| ing his assets as $415 and his labilities | as $1,486. ' He i1z a baker Burgess-Nash Buyers Go East special car attached to the Northwest ern's 6 o'clock train for Chicago Satur- day evening will carry a large body of buyers for the Burgess-Nash stores to the eastern markets. | Long Late to Work—A. E Long president of the Omaha Press club, was five nfinutes late to work yesterday. | He mitigated the offense by opening a | box of cigars and explaining that'a baby girl had arrived at his home. Bianco Mearing Tuesday — Tony { Blanco, arrested in Ithaca, N. Y., on the | eharge of murdering Luke Passavano i | Omaha over a year ago, was in police court this morning and had his hearing set for Tucsday. He is being held on & $,000 bonad. ‘ Dr. Davidson Here—Dr. W. M. David- son, superintendent of public schools at | Pittsburgh, is visiting friends here, en| route to San Francisco to attend the| annual meeting of the National Educa-| tional association. Mrs. Davidson and | daughter, Helen, are with the former| superintendent of Omaha schools Plum Gatherers in No Rush to Taks Jobs Now They've Got 'Em That “great bodles move slowly” is| Dbeing demonstrated In the federal build- ing, where four of the offices Are to be turned over to mew job holders. Two| of the four have been in to have a look at the layout. But there’s no hurry, they say. Marshal Warner is expected to return from his summer . retreat In’Minnesota shortly, and when he comes a date will pe determined on which the office will { | ! Still, it 1s pointed out, if the 1ucky ones have spent over two years in shaking | the tree before ever'a plum fell, what | 18 & month or so to get them alf into the baskets? Omahans Seldom Join the Army at “theTioeal Station “By far the mafority of men Who en- list in-the army at this station are men 'who do not live here” said Sergeant | Hanson of. the -local yecruiting office. “When a man is at home, even though he is out of wark and caw't get a job, he has a good place to sleep and gener- mlly enough to eat, and he doesn't think of enlisting, “It is when a man is far from home and friends .and out of work that: he turns his attention naturally to the army, which always has employment, good bed jand bontd and steady pay for able-bodled Imen."” 1 The sergeant then showed' the list of accepted recruits for the last two days They sre these Barl Snyder, New: York City, a mdchin- iet, who went Into the coast artillery John P.° Auwerter, Vail, 8 D, a| farmer, who went nto the infantry. Norman E. Aspeck, Edna, Tex., a for- mer cowbuy, who joined the cavalry, Otto A. Rathke, 224 Ruggles street, {Omaha, who also weat into the cavalr: The latter is @ minor and got his par- ents' conscnt. Logan Couple Gets Thirty Days, With Sentence Suspended | John Morris and Nina Wolverton of | Logan; Ta., were given a suspended son- |tence of thirty days each as a result of | their little love affair of Thursday. They | ‘came’ to Omaha from Logan, and were followed by Louls Wolverton, htsband of 'the woman. He found them together mf the Lange hotel, and &wore out a war- | rant for their arrest, but refused to ap- (Pear against his wife when It was sug- Rested!that the government would, pros- jecute them under the Mann act. The gov- | ernment then refused to prosecute the man without including the woman, in the 'charge, so Judge Britt ggve them each thirty days as vagrants and suspended the sentence, telling them to clear out for Jowa. The forgiving husband took wifey under | his protecting wing, and the two went back to Logan. The police. kept -Morris EASTERN SHRINERS ARE RETURNING FROM COAST Four' epecial truins filled with Shriners /returning from the Shriner convention at Beattle passed through Omaha today One special via the Union Pacific-North. Wwestern carried about 100 members of Medinah temple, Order of the Mystic Shrine, en route home to Pittsburgh One | special over the Unifon Pacific brought | members of Lulu temple, Philadelphia, and two special over the Burlinkton car- ried other members of Lulu temple, there being 411 members on the trip. ‘ ——————— A Cold is Dangervas—Break it Now, Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey is fine for ‘uum and colds. Soothes the lungs, 0osens the mucous. Only Z¢c. All drug- | Eists.~Advertisement. PERSONAL PARAOHAPHS. E. B. McGilton and family left - day lnRr a trip to the P-flm! cfiu Agium udolpf Rix and family will | .una.y for u trip 1o the expositions. H. L. Rivett, Benson lumber merchant, with his wife ‘and child, have gone west for & trip through Yellowstone park | BRIEF CITY NEWS |BUY LEMONS AT_LOW PRICE, sult was thatf the supply mare than met at $L.8 a crate. The California, Oregon | 2% cents in cartons. market. The peas are T4 cents a quart, | whereas a week ago they brought % n:- d:‘mlnd and lemons were exception- :«-'m Idaho peaches Are yot to come. but | Sugar Ia steady and flour is somewhat| And the cauliflower 10 cents a pm;a. cents, X ally cheap. will soon be on the market. Following . Celery is here from Kalamazoo, Mich St dpiecnts ! stronger. Flour has gone up 16 cents a : ¢ No less than a wagon load of nice these the northern peaches are yet 1o b ’ and green peppers are here from ”"“EDEN LEAVES HAYDEN Cool Weather Brmgs Joy to Those 3 eack ‘' lemons on display in a showcase on the come. south, { Who Like to Drink Sixteenth street side of Hayden Brothers: Diamond blue plums of especially choice Potatoes are %, 2% and cents a peck Neef Roasts Down, BROS. TO GO ELSEW"ERE. d | & few days ago were selling for 10 cents | grade are selling at 4 cents a basket. | They ju from 8 cents a bushel to| Deef romsts ath now a dime a pound Ailpaig Lemonade. | & dosen. They can still be had at a dime | The Burbanks are selling at & quarter o % cents, which jump s nttributed largely | This is attributed to tho lack of demand | W. J. Fden, for the last six years man- e fll""“" ke ek S “‘{‘““"-‘ el to the extreme wet weather, which makes | 0F »."W“ "“ “""‘ “”“‘“ o |"""r":" “|"'f" b’ Mr:h 'r:::;;:“'|"'":?' \“n‘l“"“"":"'; ALL FR RE ABLE COST | 1emons that cost 8 a box at this time Cantaloupes are still abundant at from | . s 2l & oot steaks are In greater demand. b boil- | Bros., has , to ge o othe UIT AT REASON 51 (G0 ot ate Wow-seling for 83 to $3.50. |6 cents to 7% cents aplece ligging of potatoes almost impossible. A | .o peet fs 8% cents a pound flelds. Mr Fden has several attractive —— By the dozen, lemons, according to| Blackberries can bo had at 744 cents a 'OV davs of dryink weather, however, are | Lambs are 82 a hundred cheaper than a |offers which he is considering, all of Those who like their lemonade have | grade, are selling all the way from 10| pint or 10 cents a quart expected to bring potatoes down, as deal- | week ago. which will take him out of Omaha. Mr, been happy for the last few weeks. Why? | cents a dozen to % cents ; era say the crop is abundant, Pork Is $1 & hundred higher. Hams are |Heyden has as yet not selected a new Because the weather was so cool, that Arkansas peach have been going Butter Cheaper. ge Is 1 cent a pou which 15| reasonable, but something of a shortage manager for the department, the work | those who are just moderately fond of | nicely and are becoming more scarce.| Butter is 2 cents off. ‘The best cream. | AbOUt s cheap as it ever gets ts looked for for the present being' looked after by lemonade did not buy lemons. Tae re-|The Arkansas Elbertas have been selling | ery can be had at 2 cents In bulk or Denver peas and cauliflower are on the | Spring chickens are 3 cents a n-nm'l_'lht present force. v and [oi !0r “'Hllnmn' s 50c jar “Dagmett & Ramadell's Cream . . ih 3% 50c Canthrox Fair poo . .890 $3.75 bottle Horlic! Hospital Malted Milk "Hare 4 10c bars Peroxide Soan 50 50c bottle Phenolas Wafers ..98c $1:00 bottle DeWitt's. Kidney Pillx 69¢c or. $1.50 Aute Chamois 79¢ cial Saturday in broad assortment. —_— Why Pay More for D,'u,a - New Fall Suits, $hirts and Waists—Shown See them, Entire Stock Fancy Ribbons, dress trimmings and millinery use; on saic Saturday at one price, yard Black Satin Back Velvet Ribbons in all widths now shown here—attractive - for .$8.93. sale price. Special For Saturday 200 Trimmed Lyons’ Velvet Hats at These were just received from New York, and are the very latest creations. price inducement we put the entire lot on¢ sale Saturday morning at $4.98. Every hat in the lot would be a good value at $7.50 or $8 50. $1 Corduroy Tams ‘White, blac k and colors, like illustration. Special Sat'day Special Prices on Furniture Clean Up Sale for Two Days. We have odd pieces of new furni- ture, parts of suites, for example, odd dressers, balance of suite has been sold; chiffoniers, buffets, | fS H t china closets, library tables, dress- O traw a S ing tables, wood beds, rockers o aud davenports, etc. We could : To $2.50 values; your 75 not enumerate and price each ar- O BB AL TR A C| ticle ln the aitferent woods or ) give description here, We have An immense variety for| priced every article at much less selestion, than cost to make a clean up - 2 . E $30 Kitchen Cabinets, over twelve Panama Hats, $4.00 values, tterns, aluminum, nickel, por- ORI < 1 3R A $2.45| celain and zinc tops, your cholce Panama Hats, $.00 and| °r $17.50: others ..815.00 . ¥ Five thousand Pillows on sale, £6.00 values'........ $3.95 each . 49¢ Panama Hats, $7.00 and | ggze 20x26, art tick, 6-pound, $8.00 values ........ $4 05 | new, clean, "curled chicken feath: Al ,B g Suit G-pound size ............ 39¢ Onses at 25% Reduction 0dd Go-Carts, and Baby Bulnol from our regular low prices. m,m patterns from 83, '9 4 Lawn Mowers——Fmal Clcan- Up Sale Saturday $3.25 “'Swift Cutter,” three-blade SCREEN DOORS. Mo\.!erl AP .$2.49 | Any size green finish Door. A9 :s do b(:;wlldbe(" H‘ -lnrhsgnree- Atny size hardwood ofl finish Door e, aring Mowers, BBiTes D o e'aie s .0 is s u Wb AANS $7.00 “Shamrock,” 18-inch, four- | Adjustable Screen Wlnd«t.ml.’ulp29 blade, ball belrlnx. bigh wbeel § £rOM . . s J %oiinvisionnising ess 25¢ Mowers . . . coeeeo 85,28 WATER OOOLERS, $7.00 * Puume 16-ipch, four- | $2.65 size reduced Sat'day to blade, ‘ball bearing, high wheen | $3.25 size reduced Sat'day to 5 :3.55 size reduced Sut'day to Og y & 4.60 size reduced Sat’day to bargains, Our entire lne marked | PRESERVING KETTL ot 'way down to close them out quickly. | of S-quart size, while they last, 15¢ 9¢ Yard 35¢ Ribbons, Taffeta Ribbons, Ribbons, Satin Ribbons; 20¢, 25¢, 30¢ and 35¢ values; suitable for girdles, Dresses on sule at..... As a 69c the spirit of the wnl:d__il!tt Moire :“““,'f' ¥ the sashes, by prices, Greatest Clearance of Summer Dresses Ever 2406 Beautiful Summer Dresses, at ¥ to'% Regular Retail Prices 95 distinet designs in all sizes 14 to 44 and in nearly every imaginable color and weave for summer wear, in- cluded in these Four Special Clearance Lots: 500 Pretty Dresses that sold to $3.98, in fine lawns and ha- h«tvy newest:stripes and patterns, 14 late sum- pmer models for your selection, at 856 Fine Dresses that sold to $15.00, in embroidered rico cloths, faney voiles and other popular fabrics, 21 distinetive designs, in great variety of colors, at.............. Ever since the doors of thl- ntnrn nvent-d. its !nund- ers have n-)od to live up to withou er 01 it. hu) here and do not find the punhlw u(luur!orv or meeung (hn -p!rlt uprenufd ‘‘guaranteed, roud) and anxious and |n~ sistent to retund mnne3 or replace merchandise. ............... $1.00 782 Dainty Dresses that sold to $10.00—28 distinctive de- signs, in newest fabries and choicest colorings, plain colors, bordered and two-tone effects, choice $4.98 468 Elegant Summer Dresses—Values to $25.00, fine em- broidered voiles, fancy ratines, imported batiste, ete., 32 charming designs in all, choicest colorings, at $6.98 Manufacturers’ Surplus of Siik Kimonos—To $6.50 values, heautiful new styles and colorings, choice of the entire lot ...$2.39 Children’s Fine Summer Dresses in real linens and fancy fabrics, up to $1000 values, sizes 6 to 14 years.. ... -$1.98 New White Stripe Sport Coats—The very | Two Other Splendid Lots of Children’s latest novelties, made to sell at $15.00; spe- .$2.50 and $2.98 Any of them worth fully double clearance All sizes 6'to 14 years included. Lisle Union Suits — All sizes, lace trimmed or tight knee — special $1.50 8ilk Hose—Black or col- orE, plnin and fancy. Juggling 1t you $2.00 Hats and Be we nland styles .. . than you'll find in any other ALL $25.00 SUITS ......... ALL $20.00 SUITS ... ALL $18.00 SUITS .. ALL $15.00 SUITS ... And $3.95 and $4.560 Princess Trou - Para- sols Less Than Half Ladies’ All Silk | Parasols;made to sell to $3.00— | in all colors, best styles, choice ........ 98¢ Children's Parasols — Mado to sell to 75¢, all styles and colors .......19¢ and 25¢ 50c 8ilk Gloves 35c — Two button length with double finger tips. Ladies’ Hosiery and Underwear Several very choice bargain lots arranged for your selection here Saturday. Combination Suits, Skirts and Gowns—To $2.50 values, dain- tily trimmed; on sale . Corset Covers and Drawers — $1.19 Lace and embroidery trimmed, to $1.00 values; on sale...35¢ 35¢ and 25¢ $1.15 90¢ and 75c Silk Boot Hosiery, in all eolors and sizes snaps Saturday, pmr TR RN S B AL Y 35¢ 50c Fibre Silk Hose in all onlm T RPN o oo . 20¢ Infants’ Fibre 8ilk Hose—25¢ pair values, at. .. ... 154‘ The Best Fresh Dressed, 1015, Spring Chickens, Saturday, per pound Hindquarters ¥Fresh Rtlnx Lamb, 1b. m.\nr(er- Spring Lam 1430 u! quully h'mh Pork lbou‘ ., lflrl( Hllll! 1b, < Pure Home | Pure Home m Dressed ut‘a 12 ibs. Best Pure Leaf Lard 1818 | :x: SMOXED MEAT SPECIALS '.Ol SATURDAY. supnm- Hams. per Ib. ....,.....180 No. 1 Plenlc Hams, per Th. . . 104 No. 1 Ler~ Bacon, per 1% .. ‘1880 No. 1 Balt Po™ per Ib. . ° 50¢ palln D. C, Pure Lam <o i All kinds of Cooked and Hmok.d Mpats for lunches, picnics, ete. 50c Motor Caps with veil, choice. . $1.00 Satin Motor Caps . $1.00 Poplin Motor Caps onnets Fancy Quaker Collars and Collar and Cuff Sets; two specials . Ostrich Boas; special .. .. $1.00 and $2.00 Hand Bngs—\ ery newest 49¢ and $1.00 Hnndkerchxefs at Half store. Men’s Trousers Hart, Schaffner & Marx and Princess Trousers in this great sale, regular $6.00 and $7.00 Trousers for, only . The $5.00 and $5.50 H., 8. & M. Trousers, $3.50 -82.50 sers Men'’s Hos 12%c values, black and colors, pair, 8%é Final Clearance Sale All Summer Shirts Griffon, Imperial, Monarch, Arrow and newest styles, colorings and fabries, $1.00 to $3.00 values; 49¢, 69¢, 98¢ Pongees, satinettes, piques, madras, wmercerized and silk finished materials, Ideal three big 1 $4.50 brands, 25¢ and 50¢ .$1.49 All Spring and Summer Clothes Ordered Out Here Energetic action always follows final decision in sales mat- ters here—once we resolve on a certain eourse no unnecessary time elapses in getting down to work. HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS and all other high grade makes included in a repricing for quick clearance that offers more real clothes quality for a given price Don’t take our word for it; make comparisons of value for yourself—examine the workmanship, the fabrfe, the fit, the style. Your decision will be satisfying to you and to us. Palm Genuine Palm Beach Suits; procurable, wonderful values at Pure Shantung The regular $10. Ty ots in all sizes, Sterling Brand Union Suits—Lisle, silk lisle, mercerized and silk finished rib- bed— -At About 14 $5.00 Union Suits at. .. #4.00 1 $3.00 Saturday. Tm unn 0- 1 Quun Corn Flakes, C. or Krumbl - cans 32-0z. jars pure Fruit The best D Franii Kuiier, ib. :!q‘ Less. Jnion Suits at. . . ) Union Suits at. . . You can easily save 14 on Bathing Suits Sce our Special Offerings. 16 Lbs. Best Pure Cane Granulated Sugar, §] kln\l for your preserves; ‘Bm Al Diamond C o¢ White Laundry Soap obi reserves ic Macaroni, Vermli- ok Ccnden, Faoey Qu Larwe batties u- Jalifornia Riva Olives, ke lives, af. .. arcester Bauce, Pure ner Marx make—and they are priced very low at 00 Mohair Suits are now And the $15 and §18 Mohair Suits go at § .$3.45 .$2.45 of the | free. Hammock Clearance On Fourth Floor. $2.50 Hammocks, full size, with valance and pillow .. 81.50 Hammocks, with rl>l|lov and fringe, good size .. .. $3.25 Hammocks, large -ixo. with wide valance and pillow, a beauty at 7 Badger Coaster Wagons, large size, special ........ 83. Tennis Racquet Specials — Entire stock at reduced prices. Beach Suits the ll:htolt. eoulut Bilk Suite—Hart, Boys' Summer Shirts — With or without eollars; Big assorment of values' to 76¢, all, to close ln lots, ‘uluifisfiésl 6 pairs in box, . guar- anteed for 6 months. per box, o in -$1.75 Tomnla Catsup, Pickles kinds), or llu.h.rd bnul. The beat Tea Sifi Golden m'lul.\;oflu lb . or Batarday ¥rod (assorted For every purchase of s0¢ vofl.h of their ‘)mducll vou will recer r famous Baked Beans or ‘u\lb ry suiu urlon. . Lt y ‘Bweet Sugar Corn. | Bean, our nurchlnl m