Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 7, 1915, Page 6

' I Towa | JITNEY MEN PLAN FIGHT Bus Operators Refuse to File Appli- cations at Des Moines and Start Lawsuit. APPEAL TO SUPREME COURT (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Ta, Aug Melegram.)~Jitney bus operators have Appealed to the Towa supreme court for stay of enforcement of the recently nded jitney bus ordinence which will ptherwise become effective Saturday bight. Buperintendent of Safety Mitchell has notice on all jitnerers that whole- arrests will follow if they do not with the ordinance before Sun- . The council met this morning to the titneer applicationa for licenses, it none was filed, as the operntors are ¥ ‘:-n’nfl 1o fight the ordinance to a oh. Autos Used on Rural Delivery. Rural free delivery service by means #t motor vehicles will be established out pf fifteen Iowa towns September 1. The mverage length of the route will be sbout fifty miles and the salary of the carriers will be around $.,700 per vear. I'he towns are as follows: Anthon, Arm- ptrong, Churdan, Estherville, Jefferson, Grand Junctiom, Little Sloux, Mount Eamil, Mount Pleasant, Onawa, Paton, Salem, Salix, Soranton and Whiting. routes will be established at Mount nt, three out of Eatherville, three out of Jefferson and two each out of Onawa and Scranton, and one each out »f the other towns. Small Grain Loss Large. The loss of small grain in southeastern Fowa will be fully 50 per cent of the Jrop in the judgment of W. W. Bentler pf Centerville, a collector for the J. I . S P2 EY B FVER Wbk Bl | the attorney genera; during thé last few days, declaring that they expect to see the laws with reference to Bunday clos- ng enforced. They succeeded In & the sheriff to arrest the automobile r at the speedway a few Sundays sago. 1 they are dcmanding the close of Hunday | | theaters and all other piaces where work ow If about the first day of October you | country and that the business map of |pomp should drop and explode at your 'Dad Weaver May Bring Zeppelin as One of His Many Attractions| ig done on the Sabbath. i {should step forth from your tranqul|be no danger. Dusiness Improved. {domic 20 & budiowes totterdent gut iy the Sowe | 408 ile, where peace and happiness per- National bank of Des Molnes, it 1s pointed |Mecte the air, and if about the first day out that the central west is particularly |0f October next you should be grected active ms compared to the rest of the by n raucus roar from overhead and a | 6.—(8pecial he passed through the city, | the whole country today is as good aw it has been any time since 1900, “On the whole crop conditions are quite | satisfactory,” says this report. ‘It Is| hardly to be expected that either winter whieat or corn can live up to the govern- men estimate, but, outside of corn, all crops promise to give a good mccount of themselves and even the cotton crop, on an acreage reduced by about 16 per cent from last year, s promising to run as much as 13,000,000 to 13,000,000 bales. The area of poor business conditions con- tinues to diminish and at present covers only & part of the southeastern states, in- cluding s strip along the Atlantic coast from Bouth Carolina to New York."” Referred to Omaha: Recruiting Station to Learn Methods Lieutenant . H. Weaver, U. 8. N, retired, spent & day at the local navy re- cruiting office, getting pointers on how such an office should be run, he having been assigned to go to New Haven, Conn., and there open & recrulting of- flce. The lleutenant is on the retired list, though he ia a very young man, just five years out of the academy at An- | napolis. He has been living at Los Animas, Colo., because nf poor health. “I was referred to this recruiting office as & model one,” he sald. “It s sald to be run on strictly business lines and with what our commercial friends would call efficlency. I shall be well satisfied if the one I open in New Haven meas- ures up to this ome.” A number of new recruiting offices are about to be opened in various cities of the land. This is sald to have no par- tioular significance, but to be due merely to a desire on the part of the govern- ment to put recruiting opportunities closer within reach of a larger body of young meh. : People Go Insane When They Lose All in Invefi_ment Deal “One of the investors in the T.os Ane geles Investment company's securities told me at the trial that she knew twelve women who had gone insane as a result of losing thelr all in the collapse of the fraud,” sald Bylvester Rush, special asgistant to the attorney general, who has just returned from the successful prosecution of the case, Y ‘“These men had gotten the monmey of an amasiog number of people, chiefly in Los Angeles. In their gigantic opera- tions they published a paper of whioh they distributed 90,000 coples reguiarly in Los Angeles, and sent out 20,00 more by mail. ““They pald dividends for a time out of money recetved for mew stook, and then came the crash.* . HARRIMAN OFFICIALS PASS THROUGH OMAHA Ben Winohell, traffic director of the Harriman lines of rairoad, was in Omaha fifteon minutes, but he was dead to the publio, remaining asloep In hie car. Mr, Winchell came from the west on Union Pacific No. 10, arriving at 1:06 o'clock In morning and leaving over the North- western for Chicago at 1:20, Shortly after the passing of Traffic Di- rector Winchell, F. V. 8. Crosby, treas- urer of the Harriman system, arrived from New York and immediately pro- ceoded west, en route to San Francisco, He, ltlke Mr. Winchell, was asleep when | AUTOS MUST BE KEPT AWAY FROM FIRE PLUGS Because of trouble lately, caused by autos being parked too close to fire plugs, attaching the hose with Rent rooms quick with a Bee Want Ad. YBODY B READS BEE WA NT best results from. your g you should place it In this way proper time can’ be the given Write a good description of your . Estate Sale; mechanical construction. Real Apartments, . Flats, Rooms . For evenlug for our big paper. TELEPHONE YOUR AD AT ONCE. feet and you should glance into the alr and see a regular German Zeppelin dis- turbing the neutral atmosphere of these United States, do not be alarmed. Do not fall on your knees and com- mence a doubtful rendition of ‘Die Wacht dem Rbein.” Do not protest that you have been drinking Pllsner beér all your life and are therefore A good German subject. Do not become agitated and execrate the lack of preparedness of the United Btates military forces because they falled to break up this raid Be calm. Be cool and collected, as the beauty hints say. For while you may ses with your own acourate orbs a terrible German Zep- pelin, carrying & ton of war bombs, a flock of rapld-fire guns and a crew of twenty-five or thirty warllke persons in Patro Hair Goods 204n. Natural Wavy Switches. ... 244in, Natural Wavy Switches. 80-in. Natural Wavy Switches All Around Transformations, values ee—————— Saturda ‘. 1. 3.50 $1.98 OMAHA, SATUKRDAY, AUGULBL 7, 1910, : (that to be d he d. Ben Franklin Club A Hvety soeamaities of Sheht Mosiieie hes I3 . been work} h s The: Builds Own Dancing |« smer Fetarson. 3 W narmnart. <. o Y |B. Corey, E. L. Potter, Frank A. Ken- | Floor for Its Picnic s ceores A. Amos, 1”5, Sniken German helmets and regalia, there wilt | For Dad Weaver, high mogul for King |Ak-Bar-Ben, is after a Zeppelin for an Dad suddenly decided the other day that & |attraction during carnival week. Zeppelin would be a swell card and im- | mediately he started the wires working. He has recelved an answer to his 8 O. 8. from Fred Barmnes of Chicago, and Fred says he can get the sald Zep, but it would probably éost 10,00 bucks. Ded says he doesn’t know whether that is a sum of money or a time clock, but it's too much. If Fred can't come down on his figure Dad will look elsewhere for & raiding war craft. Dad also has a couple of other high class attractions in view. He is dicker- ing with Art Smith, the youthful aviator who flles upside down, loops-the-loop, and also does the flight at night. He Is also dickering with a chap who flles five balloons at omce. And amother chap ‘who loops-thedoop in an auto. In other words, Samson’s chief executive is after an attraction which will be as big as the late ILincoln Beachey, who performed here last year. ns y Will Bring to Where there’s a will there's a way. So *ald the Ben Franklin club, And when the club found no dancing pavillon at Elmwood park it arranged to have one bufit. For the members had willed to dance at their annual pienic, August 14. The plenie is to be held from 10 o'clock In the morning of that day until dark. Special arrangements have been made with the park commissioner to erect a platform at the park for the dancing. And there is no charge for the dancing, either. This s the fourth annnal pienic of the Tri-<City Ben Franklin club, “You furnish the pitcher—we furnish the beverage,” is the slogan. For coffee and lemonade are to be furnished free, while those who attend are expected to bring basket lunches. Lively musio s to be furnished all day, and & base ball game is to be improvised from ameong the members in the after noon. No races? No, there are to be no races. The printers do not like to run. They will have a lot of other contests, however, | and Charles R. Docherty. | WHEAT SHOWS MARKED RISE ON LOCAL MARKET There was a bulge in wheat prices on the Omaha market, old wheat advancing 3 to 4 cents and new, 2 cents per bushel The receipts were nine oarloads. Old wheat e0ld at $LU@LE and new, $1.23 per bushel. Corn was strong and 1 cent up, selling at T3G76 cents per bushel. Receipts were sixty-two carloads. Oats fluctuated from 1 cent up to 1 cent down, prices ranging from 49@62% cen® per bushel. There were twelve carloads on sale. HARWOOD NOW ON ROAD SELLING CIGARS TO TRADE Frank Harwood, well known former Omaha man, now at Chicago as advertis- ing representative for the manufacturers of the “Tom Keenc” and other popular cigars, spent the day In on his way east from the coast. : (toes to Station to File Complaint and is Arrested This is a tale wherein two eriminals are | unwittingly the captors of another orim- inal, F, M. Lister, 1520 North Twenty-fifth street, walked into the police station and reported that while he was standing in front of the Little Missouri restaurant, 1122 Dodge street, two Bthioplans “stuck’ him up and made off with $30. While Mr. Lister was telling his story, Desk Oficer Troby was looking him over with a BSherlock Holmes-like eye. He decided that Mr. Lister answered the de- scription of a man wanted in Great Falls, Mont., for embeszlement. They took him into custody and he has confessed to belng the man, the police say. Jobs Offered Boys for Pulling Onions }‘mbl\’inn Officer Miller is looking for A dozen 16-year-old boys who want out of town jobs pulling onions at §1 a day and expenses. e —— Good Things | Take Advanta Special Attention to Chil- for Our o gcC dren’s Hair Bobbing Hair Dressing, Shampooing, Massaging and Manicuring. Appointments made by phone. = Ever long time to come, occupied by two days. ybody Is Al! Omaha will remember this dollar shoe sale for a It is vag remarkable in several ways. The space e shoes is over 11,000 square feet, the iarg- est, we believe, ever devoted to a shoe sale. have literally come by the thousands during the past The remarkable value given for one dollar in this sale is respoensible for its success. The shoes are worth pass for more expensive shoes. People The Sale Is Continued Saturday Talking About the Dollar Shoe Sale | up to $4.00 a pair in late styles and many would easily | large crowds have not hindered us from render- | ing the best of service and providing for the comfort and convenience of our customers. New lots of shoes are constantly being placed on the tables so that at all times you have full range of choice. f 3«171!;:; Saturday prepared to be astonished at what $1 uy. mm— e Low sizes and lines that are ordered for fall will be sold ner, W, B.—a variety of all types of figures; corse at $3.50 and $5.00, reduced to close in front. All sizes to 28. Special, at Sizes 34 to 48 ., Blouses of Extra Dainty Lingerie Blouses, specially priced for 2\ —New merchandise soiled from New Taffeta Coatees, vogue right now. Saturday— Corsets at Remarkably Prices Bearlnning and continuing for one week, all od This includes such makes as Gossard, La Vida, Lyra, American Lady, Madeline, War- od models to fit that usually sell New fall ‘model in front laced corset, pink and white coutil; long over hip with shiekd . & W. 50c Brassieres, front hook, em- broidery trimmed back and front. Interest Saturday, at— $2.50t0 $7.50 Slightly Soiled Lingerie Blouses handling. Values up to $2.75. Special Saturday, 68c, 89¢ and $1.89 so much in 150 Doz—en Women’s Gloves Worth 79¢ a Pair 29¢ Thesé are long and short silk gloves.” The short gloves are of pure silk and are dou- ble tipped. The long gloves reach above the etbow. We may not have every col- or as these are odd lots, but there are white, chamols, pink, pongee, etc. .25¢ A very special value Saturday for, pair,... Ve reinforced soles, good shades, Sold u; special Saturday, pair Hosiery for All the Women's Pure Thread Silk Hose, in black, white and colors; with lisle garter tops; heels and toes. to $1.00, All seamless, some shoe shades. Special, pair ... Il Women’s Silk Boot and Silk Lisle Hose, Il black, white and fancy boots; full fash- spliced soles, ioned and seamless; heels and toes. 35c quality, PAIF o 00 ninioisve wéhain e mens Women'’s Fijre Boot and Lisle Hose, Boys’ and Girls' Medium Ribbed Lisle Hose, black, ; double knees, heels and toes. 25¢ .15¢ .15¢ , white and not to be ré- at a sacrifice. i $2.00 $1.00 ) | {1t Vanills, o/rawberry and For Saturday Selling Our Delicious Pompelan Choco- late Bitter Sweets and Swiss Style Milk Chocolates, fruit and nut cen- The Favorite Special Cream Dip- ped Brasil Nuts—Special | Saturday, Ib....ieiiiiininns Assorted (ream Peanut Nuggets— chocsinte, special, Ib Our Home-Made Maple Confections, fresh every Saturday, zoc We are demonstrating s delicious drink for home use—'Zieves' Pruit Nectar,” all flavors. A 35c bottie makes 3 gollons. Come in and have & drink free. (Pompeian Room) Candy Specials N N\ Choice of Our Entire Stock of | Silk Parasols - Saturday at This means any | parasol inouren- | tire stock. Don’t miss this sale. ,‘:‘ Madam Ise'Bell's Face Cream, 50c size Melorose Face Pow- Drugs and Toilet Requirements Tweetle $150| Auto Chamols, lar $1.25 values, at.... Wool Powder Puffs, lzc $L.1 20¢| 2= 3 """ Saturday we are going to give the i best values ever offered in long $1.00 Blouses. .o v comeais +5 I AR .25¢ trouser st:itS- Bl;;e D, ®appy 75¢ Bathing Suits. v e oe .39 | El-Pertecto Vi new mixtures in all the latest fabrics il Rouge, 50 In“. ...... 25: in English model, patch pocket style, $1.50 Paim Beach Pants. ,,.§1.00 | Diamond “C" Soap, z“ Norfolk and semi-Norfolk models. 75c Rompers. ... ceeeveev...38¢ special, 10 bars for. ... Every size, 14 to 19 years. 00 $1.25 Linen Pants. .o=....... 88¢c Vals. to $12.50, Saturday. .$7- APCINEID TIOB. s 0 0's s ¢ s0s s vo's 15¢ Salts, special, -b. package 29¢/ Lpacic s urday, 100 in bottle. ... Wisard Polish Oil, $1 regu- 69¢ 49¢ Boys’ Suits That Range in Value frem $¢)25 | $4.00 to $5.00, Saturday,at One o These suits are well tailored and are in new pleasing atterns of light and dark mixtures; weights suitable | or fall wear; many have two pairs of pants. All ages, | Specials in Boys’ 5 to 17 years. A Big Saving on Boys’ Long Trouser Suits Price Furnishings J / R