Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 21, 1915, Page 7

~—— A g Spe— THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1015 4 e e B = b, r N ’ positions, blowin, L v i | 3 € up ol dulldings, the Busy Befthas. The garrison rush to ‘There were skyrockets that burst Nigh |there was a long line of various animals BRIEP CITY NEWS WONDERS l“ mE SHOWN rushing about of soldiers and villagers, (thelr positions. But the enemy 18 oo /in the air with triple bombs that show- |a dancing bear, & giraffe and many other | POSTAL MESSENGER Mave Moot Prirt I'n—Now Bencon Press KNOCKED FROM WHEEL | " - | all these earmarks of real war were |PtTONS Building after buflding falls "m! varkeolored stars and followed this |animals Teddy In the Jungle' showed | ) 'hon comes the Red Cross, and the | with a driszle of lambent sparks. Others (& palm tree and the intrepid hunter In Slecwrie fane, #7.00. Ruress-Grendea | WAr of Nations” at Douglas|®pread before the eves of the big erowd |nurees attond to the injured, and others | burst in chaine of flery balls that floated | firoworks with gun extended and the | OWen Shaffer, li-vearoM Postal mos- ¥. 8. Howell, recent United States at- | torney, located offices at T Brandets Theater Bldg., entrance 17th or 1Sth Sts. “Today's Oomplete Movie Program” dlassified ssotion Loamy, and appears in The Bes EXOLUSIVELY. Find out whet | whe various moving pleture thesters otfer. | For Safety Pirsy in Life Insurance se0 W, H. Indoe, general agent State Mutual Life Assurance Co, of Worces- ter, Mass, one of the oldest, 71 vears, | and best companis on earth. Autolsts Stop Over—F. A. Greenfelder and wife and C. B. Stuart and wite of Clusaning, Mich, and B, H. Tallmadse and wife and daughter of Chicago were | auto parties that stopped at the u-vn-i shaw enroute to the Pacific coast. { Tmprovers Meet—The regular session of the Druld Hill Improvement club was | held at the Druid Hill school Thursday evening with a large delegation present. J. M, Robertson presided and Mr. Win- tersteen acted as secretary pro tem. i Says Autoists Break Lamps—City Gas ! Inspector Butler reports that during the last four months many gas lamp posts and fixtures have been broken by auto- mobilists. He declares there are three or four cases a week. He intends to “see | about it* Desperate with Muager-.J. W. Ryder,| charged with stealing a kodak from the was sentenced to forty-five days in the | county jall. Ryder sald he was hungry | and desperate or he would not have committed the theft. | Two Draw Sixty Deys—Willam Hall| and Paul Wilson of Chicago, arrested as they were trying to break into the Lelsy Brewing company's bullding at Tenth | and Davenport streets Thursday night, were each sentenced to sixty days when arralgned in police court. ! Xierstead Oamnot Serve—W. I. Kier- stead called on Mayor Dahlman to state he will not be able to serve on the ity planning board. Commissioner Hummel recommended Mr. Kierstead for appoint- | ment. This resident of the Prettiest Mile explains he will not have the time neces- sary to give to the city planning work which he regards as important. Husband Has Wife Jailed for Posing To Him as Baroness: (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) COLOGNB, Germany, Aug. IT~A de- ception that began more than six months | before the start of the war, and that was | successtully practiced until this month, | has just been discovered. It might never | have been unearthed if it had not been | for the war. In the winter of 1013-14 a local engineer met and tell in love with a woman named Maria Schiedeck. n tiie hope of interest- ing the engineer the woman had posed as | u widowed baroness, the daughter of a| prominent German general. When the engineer at last proposed marriage his fiancee coull find no” way of rectifying the false impression. On the plea that the general would be terribly angry to find that his daughter | had married beneath her rank, the couple went to London and there were mlrrha.l The engineer on severdl ‘odtastons 'Wrote'| letters to the general, but his wife m‘ able to intercept each of the messages | and to write answers caloulated to keéep the two apart. Then came the war and, eventually, the | engineer's participation in it. He had never given up hoping that he would some day be able to bring about a meet- ing and a reconciliation with his titled and distingulshed father-in-law. When he recelved the Iron Cross for bravery recently he decided that the proper time had come and once more wrote the gen- eral to tell him of the distinctlon. This letter the general did get, and this time the engineer got a genulne answer, in which the officer angrily and very de- cldedly disavowed any daughter or any sonsin-law. The deeply disappointed en- gineer could fot find it in his heart to forgive his wife, but instead had her ar- rested on a forgery charge, which has just resulted in her being sentenced to prigon for eighteen months. Boy Severely Hurt When_IEEt by Auto Six-year-old Fara Hawkins of Pekin, 1L, who is here visiting his uncle and aunt, Detective and Mrs. Frank Murphy, 101y South Twenty-third street, suffersd @ bad fracture of his left leg and pain- ful scalp lacerations yesterday evening when he was struck by an auto at Twen- ty-fourth and Mason streets. The ma- chine was driven by W. H. Eggers. Dr. F. 0. Beck of the Bouth Side was in the meighborhood when the accident occurred and took the youngster to the Lord Lister hospital, where his condition | is regarded us serious, Witnesses say the machine was moving &t & high rate of speed when the acci- dent happened. The lad was returning to his uncle's home after being sent to & mearby store on an errand. He Is the son of a Pekin railroad man and with his parents, had been visiting at the Murphy home for some time. Civilian Officer Raps Beggar's Head An inoffensive, smallish young man | proved the downfall of Frank McGregor, | & mendicant, who while under Influence | of liguor Insulted passersby near the Pax- | ton hotel for pearly half an hour yester- ' day. The inoffensive appearing one proved to be Policeman O. P. Peterson in civillan clothing. McGregor is now in St. Joseph's hospital suffering from the effect of a stout crack from & billy club. | Peterson listened to McGregor's abuse for & minute, and then started to propel him towards the nearest patrol box. Mo~ Gregor, however, showed flght and suce ceeded in discoloring the officer's eye and tearing his collar, Peterson then used his club. | A dosen traveling men and others near the notel substantiated Peterson’'s story. McGregor's condition may prove serious. NEBRASKA OFFICERS FOR THE AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION At the meeting of the American Bar association in Salt Lake City this week | T. W. Blackburn was elected vice presi. dent for Nebraska, and M. A. Hall was re-elected to the general council. Messrs. B. W. Scandreth of Omaha, H, H. Wi- son of Lincoln, E. W. Perry of Cam- ! bridge and C. G. Ryan of Grand Island ware elected o’ the local council. 1 County Fair Grounds Proves to Be Great Thriller. GOVERNOR'S PORTRAIT TONIGHT | joe “War of Nations" started ite Omaha engagement with great sucoess Thureday at the Douglas county fair{while the red fire burns prefaging the grounds, Aeroplanes, dirigidles, booming dig guns, dynamiting of strongly-entrenched MAIL ORDERS FILLED FROM OUR DAILY ADS. ' Specials in New Nccar, Handkerchiefs and Hand Bags—For Saturday Selling secured many splendid new lots which will be placed on sale here Saturday at most interesting low prices. Quaker Oollars, 25¢. Oollar and Ouff Sets, 25¢ and 50c. 1,000 dozen of them, in plain $3.00 to $4.26 dozen values, Fine Noveity l:r. $3.50 to 85.00 Values—A splendid assort- August Sale Specials Hardware Department | et o Ppuniite'sfl rise Crossbar Gas Irons, §3.50 'z s. Aluminum Preservi: quart size, $1.49 e, at,... 1-quart Tin Fruit Cans, dozen..280 G Epameled Dish Pans, 14-quart i . S50 Mrs. Potts' Nickeled Sad Irons, plece set, Saturday %0 Mrs. Potts' Bad Iron Handles.. 8o Shaker Flour Sleves at Rolling Pins, large size. 1 ( 3 Saturday at (ully % Less Than | 5 G50 o | & C Corn Fiakes, pks. . 8o dv), o Prepared uuu‘fl"izr ney Datty Tabln Buttar, ib... E @ buin Actual Rel ¢ PUT UP YOUR PEACKES “OW or 500ds, bough fron: the m Saturday and save ecasily %, Prices $3.50 to $15.00. | wenger boy, lving at S5 North Twenty- fIfth street, and & lad Whe is trying to that came to the field of battle |Eather up the dead. And night and the ‘.vn' gracefully. Some shot up tn whirl. |shots pouring out. Theas were but & few eamn enough money during the semmer T:n- soene Is & typleal French village. |dosertion of desolation settle upon that |ing flery wheels, of the wonderful pyrotechnlc dlsplays e Inhabitants are walking about, bent |once happy village. | o . " o public pursuite. There are the | But the Y‘\\'-r :\; Nations™ doesn't stop | '(;!. e embr ot magp Ao e By R b - gl 1 e ok & o v Bl WERSE SRS | pleces that astonished with their beauty | Tonight will be “Governora night” and | badly infured at Beventsenth and Farnam Of the garrison. It 1s & carnival |there. Following the destruction of the |and ingenuity. There was a pleture of |the ploture of Governor Morehead will | yesterday afternoon when he was knocked apparently, for & number of very town a magnificent diaplay of fireworks | Mayor Dahlman, twenty fest high, in<|be shown In the sot pleces. Saturday | from his wheel by an auto driven by #ood tumbling, comical and other stage | Wns spread bofore the astonished eves of | gentous and true to life. Then there was [evening will be “Traveling Men's and | W, A. Leet, the boy mifflonalve. acts are performed before the audience [the spectators |a fountain about forty feet high, and |Elks' night." Sunday will be “Poace | The accldent, an far as could be ascer: Wonder Upon Wonder. |from a domen faucets came sprays of [night.” Monday will be “Bagles’ and | tained, was unavoldable. Tha boy's wheel “0-0-0-hi" and “A-<a-h-h!" and “Isn‘t| fire In perfect representation of the |Fraternal Orders’ night, and Tuesdny, | was broken and the lad's kneecap and that be-oo-tiful!” and the like were ex- |water of & fountaln. An immense rose [the last evenlng of the Omaha engage- | loft wrist were badly wremohed. Dr. drew the applause of the crowd. Then [ment, will be “Ak-8ar-Hen night." llml-- took care of him. | battie that is to come wnd of which the village folks seem so unmindtul. Suddenly there is the booming of the fnmmnn. that burst from the spectators. Low Price is Only Incidental in Sales Here—It’s the Satisfaction Giving Quality of the Mercladise at Whatever Price Scld, That Makes Buying Here Most Profitable Manufacturers’ Sample Lines of JEWELRY at 1-2 to 1-10 Usual Retail Prices 15 for your cholce of over 5,000 pleces of Jewelry, No two allke and some pleces worth as high as $1.50. Included are sterling top c Hat Pins, Rhinestone Bar Pins, Rhinestone Cirtle Pins, Cuff ILinks, Soarf Pins, Jet Pearl and Fancy Stone Rar Screws, Cameo brooches, La Vallleres and hundreds of other articles, $1.50 Rhinestone Halr Ornaments, Sat., B0e. §0c Children's Hair Barrettes, Sat., 10¢ Big August Shoe Sale Saturday Men’s and Women’s Shoes and Oxfords Choice of the house in Womon's Queen Quality Oxfords and Pumps; prices were $4.50, $4.25 and $4.00; cholee -82.85 NI CUREwS SSe FROM OUR DAILY ADS. A Big Drawing Card Choice of All MEN’S Spring and Summer SUITS Hart, Schaffner & Marx and other high grade makes at 18.00 8 one price: 25.00 SUITS..... —— 0.00 SUITS..... All Suits are from our own regular Spring and Summer stocks. Backed by our usual gnarantee of satisfaction. None Except Plain Blues and Black Reserved. Act Quickly. SATURDAY THE LAST DAY, Af GOOD A8 MONEY CAN BUY TO BELL AT RRGULAR PRICES Arrow, Monarch, Griffin and other well-known makes, in the season’'s best fabrics, styles and colorings, N to $2.50 values—in th 79049c.35 spocial 1088, . . e vvivenins TUR SILK AND SILK MIXED SHIRTS That sold regularly at §3.00 to §5.00, big assortment, in sl 65.’2 95 lots, oholce ..... Ce i bl b MEN'S ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR. Natneook, mesh rib, and silk and mercerized fabrics, to $3.00 values— Women's $3.50 and $4.00 Pumps, in patent, gun metal and kid; also three and four-strap Sandals, turned soles ‘b.so Men's Shoes, in gun metal and viel kid, values up to $4.00 a pair, Goodyear woelted soles, in twu lots, two prices. . 83,50 and $1.98 Boys' Youths' and Little Gents' good solid School Shoes, regular $1.76 and $2.00 values civeeeeans s $1.,60 and 81,00 Misses' and Child's $1.50 gun meta] button shoes. ... .. $1.00 Crossett §4.00 Oxfords, very special +.+.$3.00 Stetson's $6.00 and $5.50 Oxfords cennenee e 84,50 Sce Our Sixteenth Street Window. Summer Underwear **gecsd & ance Specials for Saturday in Ladies’ and Children’s Under- wear that should make this department a very busy place. f”l’: ":" “’;‘“'M‘J"'t "“l Covers— | Women's Italian Silk Vests — n pink an W 8, also gowns and combination suits and skirts | Desutifully embroidered, also bloomers; to $3.00 values; pink —to $2.00 values .89 T oot o’ 15.oD¢ | ur white—Saturday ... .81.50 ues, in crepe or Naiusook, all | Ladies' Knit Union Sults—Ma sizes; on sale Saturday...35¢ | to sell to T6¢, all styles, all sizes, Children's Unfon Suits == All | high neck, long sleeves, knee or sizes, great snaps at ,....35¢ | ankle lengths; on sale at ‘Wom Bathing Suits—In fine mohairs, jerseys and fabrics, to $1.50 values, in three lots Saturday, $1. Children's Bathing Suits in All Sizes. ......... Ladies’ Silk Gloves 29c The 50c Quality Plain colors—black with white stitching, white with black stitching, two-button length. Ladies’ Chamoisette Gloves, 16- button length, $1 values, 49¢ White with black stitching, also plain white; all sizes. all silk or silk with $1.60 quality, at PS¢ B0c Fibre Silk Hose, in all colors, Children's 25¢ Quality Hose, mer- cerized lisle, in all colors, at, pair ... 15¢ Children's Fancy Silk and Mer- cerized Socks, the 20c¢ quality, at, pair .... L 12%é Men’s Straw Hats To $2.00 Values, Your, Choice of the Stock o s LA S A PR, 506 Over 40 dozen left for your selection. Get in early, before they're picked over. Boys' Straw Hats, to $1.00 values at, . ..., 49¢ and 25¢ $4.00 to $8.00 Panamas—Your cholce of stock-—144 left—all good chapes and weaves .......... veeee 83,08 and §1.95 Our buyer, who recently returned from New York, LATEST NOVELTIES IN NEOCKWEAR Fanocy Neck Ruffs, 50c and $1.00. Auto Caps at 260, 49¢c and 98c. Fancy Veils, 10c and 26¢ Yard. New Fichus at $1.00, $1.756 and $2.50. 25¢ Handkerchiefs, 744¢ Hand Bag Sale We carry the very best lines white or colored figures; | made in America and guaran- each handkerchief slightly | tee every bag we sell, no matter imperfect, but so slight 88 t0 | what the sale price. D el ot itilY | 49 for all leather and fine . caralol bags, well worth §1. SheAnE Bhe tholon 7 <P UE | o tir fing leatlisr Al lined r T, 8 ne Pure Linens by Dosens | “pags, made to sell’ at $1.50. 98¢ for all leather, leather and silk lined bags, fitted, $2.00 and $2.50 values. Boys’ Clothing Sale— Domestic Room Boys' 2-Pant Suits $2.95—-Suits that ordinarily sell nt $3.50 and $3.95. Every suit has two pairs of knickers— neat dressy styles, Norfolks, full cut, ages 6 to 16 years, On sale in the Dowestic Room at ..............$2.95 Boys' Suits at $1.95—Suity that sell at $2.50 and $2.95, All of the best fall colors to choose from; Norfolk style coat and full cut knickers. These suits are on sale in the Domestic Roow only at . ... .$1.95 Boys' B0c Knickers at 80c—Worsteds, serges and cessimeres, full cut and a speclal bargain at H0¢; on sale Saturday in the Domestic Room at 39¢ Men's $1.50 Worsted Trousers $1.00—Baturday we offer our $1.60 spring and summer trousers at oneé price, all sizes, all colors; your cholce at .. Domestic Room Only. 1916 Milk Fed Spring $30 Kitchen Cabinet,... 818, C’n’ckem, Ib, Isic ::Ldln; top, cake and br'é}dslg? Lamb Hindquarters, per | $14 Library Table, Fumed, S 4ag l:\n 45-inch top, nn'ulno l’um!d%)?l?, New Dresses, New Suits A display of the new style ideas in Fall and Winter Appare] revealing the most expressive modes for women who seek artistic distinction in dress. Oharming New Dress Styles in wonderfully broad assort- ment of colorings and fabrics, wide range of prices. Sur- prising values at every price. See these new beauties Saturday at. ...$16.00, $19.50, $25.00, $35.00 up to $560.00 Classy New Fall Tailored Suits--Surpassing in variety of designs for selection and quality, at each of the many prices, any previous showing. You'll like them im- mensely........ $12.75, $15.00, $19.50, $25.00 up to $65.00 sale ptices, per dozen ......80¢ and 90¢ ment for selection $2.98, $1.98, 81.75, 81.25 Made in America Toilet Goods and Drags Free—With every bottle of Palmolive Summer Tallored Suits, ¥12 to 8§30 values, $5.00—Fine Palm Beaches, white serges and dark wool suits; to close Saturday at..$5.00 650 Summer Drosses that sold up to $25.00, beautiful designs, in broad assort ment of colors and mater- ials; three lots — ' $1.95. $2.95. $4.95 Kaquisite Gowns and Dresscs—In beautiful embroidered nets, laces, : siik talfetas, crepe de chines, novelty silks, ete., to $45.00 values arge | at ...0.0n PO G IS e B Ly Pl M S B it 50 Silk Dress plain colors, plaids and stripes; spevial Saturday . . Beautiful Summer Walsts—Lin- | Children's Summer Dresses - geries, Organdies, ete., that wold | Over five hundred of them at wt $8.00 and $3.60; on sale Sat. JUST HALF PRICE, .............. Big uflorthltnt, all sizes. Hundreds of New Fall Waists Now on Display. 16 lbg. Bumt; Pure Cane Granulated Sugar, $1.00 Four 10¢ cans Condensed D 4 bott), 2% | “Ainate &-3&"&'&”‘""‘ ried i Mg el My 1T S 25c pkg. Borax Ch 1-1b. Dk, 20-Mule-Team Borax .. : A -nch legs. 5 i e 1g¢ "Boctle Orris Fogatt .| Children's Beds, Drop side, 855 No. 1 Ttib Boiling Heef, 16 Bige| White or Vernis Martin, First quality Fresn Fork ¥ G:n.dl.' best link spring, (18 tle . veseses ves ulne It .1 Hbme-made 8 Onk Dresser 1598 Bostin Bel B No. 1 Home-made Hamburker, 1. 86-inch and 40-inch wp.‘? ofle SMOXED MAT SFECIALS FOR beveled mirror. o URD. der Dl\;nmu-s oF ‘Premium Hams, Ber Lo, e s:.u Bed Davenport, « ) P T 7o) 20{%': ° Golden or fumed oak, mule skin : imitation black leather, guaran- ° teed ten years. $8.00 Vernis Martin Beds, §55 Heavy, coutlnuous post, thic 1 1-16-inch fillers. Kettles, 8- 980 Saturday . . ;"s’g 60c tul 'ebeco T 50c hox Importeq 40c bottle Phenclav z}c bottle Dr. Hinkl 760 bottle Pinaud's Tollat Water. . ibe. e For Picnics, Lunches, Parties, etc., fdon't fail to met our prices ou all kinds of cooked meats, ete. FErEREE:ER 48-1b. sacks Best High Grade . mond H. Fiour, fl-orbt‘:r bread, ples or ... 8178 1¢ bare | Biasmona T or All styles and sizes on sale ndry Queen hite Leundry . Jurs Pure Frult Preserves 3-1bs. Faney Worth, All new B pe-Nuts, K b et t a discount tarc (i 1 ver dosen. 800 | facturer, Buy > ! o TR Bushel Haskels Fancy Arkansas ki Rice op T"’fi: vos Suart *:‘ ‘ Pancy Country Creamery Ciner, }":.gu?:‘o‘ rtiviin o s .| _perib ...... “alifornia Eibert ; 19¢ | Funey Pull Cream, New York Wi hes, ¢ t Domest rob | . or! ies, crate ... Spashettl, pre: ig PEE s 80| Wisconsin Cream or Young Am -}llku'lmor;nl Al h Fresi £ larxe So Chesae, per Ib, 4 bunches