Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 7, 1915, Page 10

THE BEE: OCMAHA, SATURDAY, AUG Friday, August 6, 1915, change of scene just now. We might call it an outing, for such it would be if the tiny i thing was more than 13 months old, but at any rate it has had different surroundings to roll {ts eyes upon during the last week. Misg Margaret Bruce in her interest in the work of the Child Savings nstitute ran across this little bit of humanity and immediately took a | She was most anxious to give it prrnonnll Reluctantly the | #pecial Interest in the infant. care for a week and went to the mother for permission. mother consented, and last Saturday Miss Bruce began to entertain her little house guest. Friends have been going in and out of the Bruce home this week to see the little guest, who plans to remain with her hostess until | NE ot the babes of the Child Savings institute is enjoying a real factories, so the men can go IRELAND, ENGLAND AND SCOTLAND in munition workers’ pageant in London, in which more than 50,000 women marched through the streets of London, demand- ing that they be allowed to take the places in the munition ST 7, 1915. — ) to the front. 'DEAF GIRL YICTIM ATTEMPT ASSAULT| South Omaha Man Drags Her Into| | Weeds, but Her - Screams | Frighten Him Away. NEIGHBORS WILL, PROSECUTE| Marion Cummings, 15-year-old deaf mute daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cummings, 3513 Polk street, was as- saulted by Andrew Teshack, Thirty- sixth and T streets, South Side, as the former was going to a mail box | near her home to mail a letter | Thursday evening at 8:45 o'clock. | Dragging the girl, who is able to un- Pé,ssexig(;r Agents- to Hold “Literary” Picnic August 14 Railroad city passenger agents and their |mer outing at the Carter Lake club grounds Saturday afternoonm, August 14, the festivities commencing immediately after 3 o'clock, the hour when the city offices close for the day. This year the annual pienic of the city passenger men will be more literary than in the past. This year when the city passenger men meet, W, E. Bock of the Milwaukee will rectite a number of ons; Royal D, Miller of the North ern will sing a couple of solos; P. F. Bonorden of the Great Western will Indulge in select read- ing and L, J. Beindorf of the Union Pa- cific will deliver a lecture on health, ex clerks will hold their annual sum-{ SOUTH SIDE PIONEER DIES Robert C. Walker, with Cudahy Plant Twenty-Eight Years, Passes Away. HEAD OF CLEANSER FACTORY Robert (. Walker, aged 54 years, plo nee; resident of South Omaha and Bellevue, many vears head of the Dutch ry of the local Cudahy died at his home in o'clock Cleanser f! Packing co any | Bellevue this morning at after a two years' lllness wit The death of Mr. Walker takes from the Magic City one of its most popular |and respected citizens Prominent in |school board politics, having served on the South Omaha school board several years, as well ak a popular fraternity man, he will be missed by hundreds of friends. Until two years ago he lived in | South ©maha, afterwards making his derstand people only by having them |Plaining how he gained ten pounds in the end of the week. weight in as many days. | last home in Bellevue. On the Calendar. Mre. D. M. Newman will give a matinee Twenty-eight family connections will be present. Mrs. Mead, accompanied by write what they want to say on a paper, | into a clump of weeds in the vicinity | of Thifty-elghth and Jackson streets, the | young man fought with the girl for sev- THOUSANDS VISIT THE | As head of the Dutch Cleanser factory of the Cudahy plant, he was one of the most trusted employes in the company's party Tussday at the Brandels theater [N Franddaughter, is returning home | eral minutes. Her cries aroused nearby % BRANDEIS SHOE SALE""‘":*- o 4 g e Neads i Geo: from the comst residents, but when they arrived, Teshack ik b e A e vty s e :‘.“;“:‘;‘ rwrt::.m::'w:‘llnt:« | — | had fied. % {higher in their employe until he had : Emtectained. The latter part of mext week | AMONE the Visitors. | { Less than an hour later, after the| The dollar sale of shoes at the Brandels |gained his position ns head of the plant. g Mre. Newman will entertain at luncheon [ Dr. and Mrs. Charles Barrell of Hous- | teother of the g1r'had’ fotifled the po- | S10Te8 Thie Sesh is conslmeREESR AR HE I8 BUEVITA By N ae. e ton, Tex., are visiting Dr. and Mrs. lice, the man was arrested by Motaresos | Femariable and Interesting . events of [Robert, and a daughter, Grace. o ::‘ Loyal, complimentary to her house | L e O'Neill Rich. | Officer Bert Hiatt and placed in s celf that store's history. funeral will be held from the family resi- The first regular meeting of People’s club, orgunized for the purpose of furthering the study of the Hebrew euiture and religion by the Jewish young | men and women, will be held Friday eve- ning, August 6, at §:9 p. ni. at the Chav- rah Bnei lsrael synagogue, Eighteenth anhd Chicago streets. Besides the regular program, consisting of a Bibie reading and discussion, the club will be addressed by Prof. Bernstein. Visitors are invited. A wurprise unv ‘was given at the home the Young 'dren mpent the week-end in Neola, with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hall | Arthur, of Chicago, have arrived to be (the guests of Mrs. Bergman's cousin, Mrs !D. M. Newman, for a month Among the Visitors, Miss Luclle Downing of Lincoln and Miss Helen Hawes of David City, who have been the guests at the home of | Dr. and Mrs. Wilcox for the last week, have returned to their homes Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Slabaugh and chil- | Ia, | | Mrs. George Bergman and small son, | at the police station. He confessed to | police officers his attempt to do the girl | injury, Nelghbors of the parents are greatly aroused over the affair and will prose- | cute the case In court. Negro Lymched in Florido. | TRILBY, Fla., Aug. 6—A mob attacked | the jall at Dade City late last night, overpowered the jailer and lynched Will Leach, a negro, charged with attacking a white giri. It is estimated that 25,000 people have moved through the aisles In the first two days of the sale, being, however, evenly distributed throughout the whole period. The ease and dispatch with which the buyers were handled has been the subjeot of comment. Occupying a space of over 11000 square feet, the shoe sale afforded ample space for the movement of vast| numbers. An array of salespeople fur- nished swift, sure service to everyone. |dence in Bellevue Saturday afternoon at 3:3 o'clock. Rev. Willlam R. Hill, pas- tor of the First Baptist church of South {Omaha, will officlate. Interment will be made In the Bellevue cemetery, A Cold is Dangerous. | Break It Now. | Bels Pine-Tar-Honey s fine for coughs and colds. Soothes the lungs, loosens the mucous. Only 2%ec. All drug- &ista —Advertisement | ‘of My. and Mre. W. J. Burns yesterday, — | .°=°=°=°=°=°=°=°=°=°=°=°=°=()=°flOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOBOHOHOH% 0 honor of the Misses Margaret and Bes- | At Happy Hollow Club. | E sl Burns. The afterncon was spent in| Dinners at the Happy Hollow club will 9 i gomes and & luncheon was served the |be given Baturday evening by Mr. Har- Hos e s E guests at 4 o'clock. Those present were: |man Smith, Dr. Rich, E. D. Willtams 3 Misses— ; vl and Mrs. J. A. Spence, i R Il s l 3 nna ingham, 8, i — | : wa," m“:-fifimi At the d(Imnm'ly Club. - emodelir g ale . e Donnelly spinner, r. and Mrs, E. 8. Westbrook and Mr, . Anneig Ford, ' Clatve Wasctki |and Mra. R. J. Dinning will have guests SR NI ENGLAND SCOTLAND Causes the Lowest Prices J safiister, as0ok, | at dinner Saturday evening at the Coun- : il M Thorssn' Murphy, [try club. ter, Anecine, leave taday for the west. [againt him betoro Jude Kubat, Schecn Ever Made on Pianos Aflene Murphy, ermont, h— . White will accompany his family as | ter's wife could hot appear in court and The workmen are continually insisting on more room. ("‘-.t‘t‘m urphy, Helen Wascek, In and Out of the Bee Hive: far as Pocatello, from where they will | was represented by her daughter, Anna. “GET THE PIANOS OUT OF nllin \\‘A\?‘" they say. We e Mr. and Mre. G, D, Tunnfelitt will |50 0 0 the western coast The invalid has been eupported by two st sell them, ; Wed, Cards. leave next week for Galesburg, Il | daughters for two years, the father send- must sel em. Cards have Leen received in Omaha announcing the marriage of Miss Gene- vieve Margaret Reed, daughter of Mrs. . Reed, of Lincoln, and Mr. M. Thureday, July 3, in Lincoln at the eathedral. Rev, Father Bradley of the | prosence of the family and a few close e |lunches. In the future, passengers who | Treated at Juarez‘ Sterling, upright .................. 98,00 | Hospe, mahogany, upright .......... $180.00 | do not desire to go to the diners for| Chickering, Boston, upright, rosewood, v | Whitney, walnut, upright . .$195.00 mm BIATRIOE meals, will be served by walters going | 4 < | Shoninger Co., upright, walnut ....... 110. Wegman, oak, upright ....... .$225.00 GOI.DI! through the cars, selling sandwiches, ple Frank I. Weaver, accompanied by his | Smith-Barnes, upright, mahogany .... () Cable-Nelson, walnut, upright £215.00 , president of the ||| ana cottee, the price of each articte ty| ™'f® &nd son, returned from a month's Kremlin & Sons, upright, walnut ‘able-) 3 3 ght . ¥ g Made-in-America club, [[|ve ten cents. For travelers tn the tour.| MR8 Which Included Juares, Mexico, Kimball, upright, walnut ........ X Steinway, ebony, upright ...........$265.00 school girls that 25 is ||| PHOTOGRAPHER MUST saw many American women around the Prices, Terms, $1.00 Per Week, These Players are in fine shape. bou righ served Prices, Y Terms, $1.50 Per Week. Terms—$15 to $25 down. Payments—$2 to $4 ;h'l :flu;:m ; "“ ! SUPPOE_'_NVALID WIFE l'::‘n"l:‘b:;lm:l::HClnl l:“:h :.T::’d’ P"‘:’::v iigfi. Terms $1.50 W:k- b per week, ' g fomuel Schechten, W1 North Twenty- | "y Woavers wiited San " Diogo. San 1513 C 1513 pent In musle and cards. The following prerir g iR ';:?:;'.l':::fi;n:;:-: Francikéo, Salt Lake City, Memphis, New Douglas St. Ao s PE 0 ® Douglas St. guests present : ¢ §;;E§5 | Miss Velista Presson left Thursday for Milwaukes, Wis. Bhe will visit in Des Moines before returning. Mrs. Robert Rosenzwelg and the Misses Rosenzweig have returned after spend- ing over two months on the western coant. Mr. and Mrs. Allen, White and daugh- who agrees with the vote of the Harvard Summer Missouri Pacific to Peddle Coffee In the matter of feeding passengers on its trains, the Missour! Pacific has started an innovation inh the way of serving ist cars, coffee will be served in small buckets, & week for living expenses and $16 a month for rent, as a § j! i i i3 el prices. worth $1.50; all day-- + We offered to wager that we would have a late and why not? sold at— $12.50; You Are To Men, do you need any more Shirts? Here’s at ye! 0Odd lots, soft or laundered cuffs. Many 75¢ Each Haven't we a right to conclude that we are in the 1RL HICKS classt WE OPINE YES — whethet people generally agree with us or not, we did get them on PALM BEACH SUITS— Saturday will say good-bye to those which ing only very small amounts and those at considerable intervals, The daughters are |to be married soon nad because of that | fact the tather was asked to support the mother. 'Says Americans Well EOEOOEIC OO0 IO IO =IO OO EIO N IO SEIOEIOEY which Is across the border from Ei Paso, Tex. Mr, Weaver states gambling is the chiet soclal activity just now in Juarez, He Orleans end Chicago during the trip. USED PIANOS NEW PIANOS STANDARD MAKES and second hand Pianos. Pianos. We must get our avold damage. resuit of proceedings | Rent rooms quick with a Hee Want Ad. | OEIOEIOEIOEIOEIOEIOEIOEIOEIOEIOEIO I OEIO EIO EIOEIO EIO IO EIO EIOEIOEIO IO IO IO EIO Come to our store and sce why we are compelled to make such unheard-of rd@uctions on new, slightly used, refinished Also new and slightly used Player REFINISHED PIANOS USED PLAYER PIANOS Prices ranging from §275 to $325. entire stock out of the store to SIOHOIOEIOEIOIOIONIC IO OO O IO IO IO EIO IO EXO! 1 BIFF! BANG! OUT THEY GO No Putting of Goods In Camphor or Moth Balls!! 'RAUS MIT ’EM of them—only $5.00 Saturday. o "Big Red Apple” change for you. Fall-NO TAKERS. Store. Get Them at $5 ‘Wash Dresses, sold up to $10.00—yes, lots White Skirts for 98¢. Here's a cheap Waists at 49¢, 69¢ and 89¢. In these duys when Dame Fashion demands little in the way of clothing, beats all how little money it takes to clothe one — decently, too. 98¢ for skirt, plus 49¢ for waist—$1.47 for the whole outer apparel, and the undergarments cost but little in this Final August Olearout Sale of Your At Kilpatrick’s, Saturday, 8:30 A. M. RIDDING OUT CLEANING UP FAREWELL SALES SILKS at 10 O'clock at 37 Cents Several thousand yards. Great variety for almost all purposes. A few ends may be soiled orslightly mussed from a season’s selling. A great lot of Silks, 75¢c, $1.00, $1.25 former Did you get the sale price? Let’s repeat— THIRTY-SEVEN CENTS PER YARD Did You See the Parasols in Our Window ? Tlree tiines your fingers and toes gives the exact total of what we have left. Prices so wee, there won’t be many left Saturday night. Wouldn’t be any if we do, to 'em. Glove Sale, Of Course You can almost bank on that every Saturday. BAGS OR SUIT CASES8—Not the common kind, but almost as low in price—and infinitely more economical—and then, teo, there’s class you knew their worth as