Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 4, 1915, Page 5

THE BEE: | HARMAN WILL BE ON DECK'F Food Commissioner Decides He WI“; Make Inspections at the Fair Grounds | ‘o 4 PROF. RBED ls HELD ;I'WO‘::ORERNEAuR:hY PRIZIVBABY ENTRIES for State FOR MANSLAUGHTER | couity” s Ruth Armstrong of ‘Oakisnd. in Burt eounty: Former Omuhl;n:cipil Kills Boy ! with Hig Auto While Driving at Louisville. ‘IAD JUMPED BEFORE WHEELS| LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 3. -sn—! ‘al Telegram.)~Willium Branch, 12 | ‘vears of age, was struck and almost | «instantly killed this afternoon by an automobile, driven by Prof. Clayton E. Reeqa, principal of the Male Huhi school | The accident occurred at Logan ! and Broadway, and eye-witnesses' state it was unavoidable. Prof, Reed, who came here from {Omaha, only a few weeks ago, to teke charge of the boy<' consolidated | MUST PROTECT THE BIG CROWDS | (From & Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Sept. (Spectal.)—Food Commissioner Harman is determined that though the food department of the state ! hns heen practically put out of business by the decree of tho stale treasurer, the state fair visitors will not have to suffer. | In consultation with Governor More- bead last night the two decided that the department would take charge of sanitary conditions at the falr the same as usual, even though the governor and the food commissioner had to foot the bills them- solves. So that good conditions regarding food supplies will be assured at the fair | | mext week Dem Editors to Meet. The democratic editors’ meeting at the | Lindell hotel in Lincoln next Tuesday e i s o S A Pt night bids fair to be & big gathering ,high school, was arrested on a charge ! Congressmen Lobeck and Stephens have ] »f manslaughter. accepted Invitations to be present and it i. Prof. Reed was driving the car| is expected that Senator Hitchoock will i when the accident occurred. | WRe By vy 4 Prof, Reed tonight said: No Passes Needed Falr Week. 1 ‘I am héartsick apd distressed over this | The movernorh office is desirous to § unavoidable tragedy. As I approached | have the public know that passes to the ] the crossing 1 sounded the horn several | penitentiary will not be required during falr week and tbat all will be admitted who present themse!* s at the iron gates. [tines. The boy evidently did not hear. [1ie jumped from the rear end of a pass- ing dray and before I could apply the Jbrakes he was directly in the path of Lthe machine. At the time | was running PERSONALfi[’,AHAGRAPHS the car only at moflerate " | T, 8 Allen, United States district at- of. Reed tontgit wan Ter=aned on bond | torhey, arrived in Omaha from lincoln Fof §50m, signed by Dr. L W. Bloom Thuradey, and will reniain, the roet of the member of the Louleville Board of 1tdica- :"f{,,.'\‘qrmw" Yicceeding Frank ell, who Las been district attorney for several | yeurs. frtion :'M%Iil'}(') Arfifi;ltfinéfis TGa.tholic Turners Home from Britain| of Nebraska Open e | Meet and Tourney {, WASIINGTON, D. C., Sept. a~More | i iihan 50 American boys under 18 years| ATTSMOUTH, Neb., Sept. 3—(8 A , Neb., . S(lipe~ fad base bech diacharged o far {rom | ja)—The blg tournament and conven- fihe British army upon requests from the | yon o¢ tne Bohemian Catholic Sokol ey D"_"m“"‘" Mot of these “"’l' Turners of Nebraska was Inaugurated ::";‘:: '::r:l‘“‘h“"" ! represcned ther | here today. The firat meeing of the ¢ A convention will be held tonight and s Peter Dbugal of Lambert, Minn, after | .. ooiiing will be ready for the open- 'vh-""“ been discharged once upon the ing of the tournament Saturday e snpplication of the State Department, morning. ; jescaped from his parents and re<en- | mnghuening competitions will start to- fiisted. He was released agnin, only to | ont MEREE ComEIons Bl Hr o take passage on the Arabic and escape.(c T TN teath ‘Whfll’l that liner wids sunk by & Sunday mornin‘( a sdlémn high " puRNaIns will be held for the delegates, jodges, . The Walsh twins of Boston, though Rogtestants .and. tusnets. In the. after- fonly 18" years of age, also managed to i » b [enlint twice and the last time - wers | 0" @ N::. -:'d"";":'"f;‘r (A "::.n’j found on Salisbury plain just about to [ o " 'sirls will also take part. In }h SHEVind dor Franee. the evening diplomas and prizes will be awarded. A special train over the Burlington o will leave Omaha at noon Sunday, bring- ' Number of Victimsg fms svout 20 persons trom that city. of Eastland at 812! 0'cONNOR SFEKS TO PROVE R | SWINDLER IS IN THE TOILS | GHICAGO, Sept. S.—Final tabulations [tomplled and made public today by the| pREMONT, Neb., Sept. d.—(Special.)— {roener's offics . show that S8 .persons | gounis Clerk John O'Connor, awindied N L thelr livea when the staam i Fast- <3 \, out of $3,000 by Henry G. Fisher, arrested | fund, with 3,600 on board, sapsised In the | T il Tl e T Rad o a ool [Colcago river July 24 " According to the figures of this number | Ja!l &t ‘Waukeshs, Wis, reached the 461 were women and 351 men. Of the to- ’“’”I"" Seothogetin. WAy '“"":“ln" ftal 28 were married. Ninety-sighc of (¥a | 100 it oo Tiasted ; . pac} : e ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY It is our pleasure to inform you that we have sc s el out of his life's savings. Fisher had cured the agency for the World’s Renowned g"‘"" ol A bl been taken to Waukesha, Wis, the night : before Mr. O'Connor arrived. “Notes from Beatrioe | s oteme we o s Lous o see KNOX HATS the prisonor to satisfy himself that the T whe Wl b with, bia. Soney And we have ready for,your inspection the most cow- plete line of these ‘‘Clelebrated Hats” ever befors shown in Omaha. KNOX HATS - - $5 SOFT AND STIFY BEACON HATS, $3 Browning, King & Co. GEO. T. WILSON, Mgr. was In custody. He will also make an and Gage Count, > g 579 effort 1o get possession of some of the BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. 8.—(Bpeciale=| ponorty Fisher is sald to own. Mr. iThe Fermers' Elevator company and the | orconnor writes to Sheriff Condit that business men of Dickiall will join forces City, Ark. 1 Fisher 18 not the Arkansas ¥, " Bold & big plono at that place On |\, yer John W. Barnhardt. Fisher for v, Beptember 15, to celebrate the §, . ora) years operatod a saloon in 8t th anniversary of the elevator eom- ), i, ynder the name of Barnhardt. vi Governor Morehead and CONKTess- |gyynor, alias Kiine and several other e Al s ey names, is wanted at Waukesha for as- Odell Poultry assoclation held Ita | u1e with intent to commit murder, meeting Wednesday and || hold its annual show on November 22- ds Tt Mrs. A. N. Fries was elected president | Newepaper Man Recommen o Mra, F, C. Hirmon, nfl‘ury-ln-»»! R. R. Wentworth of the St James, | (Mo.), News, writes: “Two montha ago was recelved here |1 took a severe cold which settled in my ursday of the death of Mrs. W. A.|lungs and I had such paina In my lungs 1 of Aockwell City, Ta., formerly of | I feared pneumtoria. I got a bottle of eity, which m!:rr:.'l;:\l:odqum. F:‘!;y‘:n‘“::ey and “.r‘-.l;'.n: :nnnlrm- A of . o immed 3 recom- m:lnd Miss :‘l‘:’w Mc- | mend it to be a genuine cough and lung both of this city, were married | medicine.”" Many mothers write this| ursday evening at the home of the |rellable medicine cured their children of ‘s mother, Mps. Cornella McCurry, | croup. Hay Fever and asthma sufferers| Rev, B. F, Galther officlating. say It glves quick rellef. Sold every-| saloon remonstrance case of Clyde | where—Advertissment. h of Wymore was called at Du Bols 4 ursday morning, but continued untjl | === e ni at Oliver Wednesday morging because the at- t . .l. n ‘h‘i'::j" uUnsble to be . SKIN : ‘Bailey Resigns as | ;‘ Y.efl_p,_A;Seoretary; BATHING James P. Bailey, state secretary of the | foung Men's Christian association for %:Mn years, has resigned from that po- | jon because of poor health. & He has becn engaged.In Young Men's | fstian mssociation work for twenty- | 3 years, being located in Cambridge, | : Rock leland and Freeport, Il | at other places. | o S R, ‘PHYSICIAN HAS HOPE OF SUTHERLAND’S RFCOVERY ! ~ (From u Staff Correspondent.) | LINCOLN, Sept. 3.—(Special.)—Mrs. | %ter Harrett, wife of Deputy Attorney | ral Barrett, went to Kansas City | . to remain several weeks with her ather, éx-Cohgressman R. D. Suther- Aand, who is belng treated by a spe- ) 3 45" | WITH 3 ‘¢lalist, Dr. Bohan. The physiclan offers | i emeouragement of his ultimate re- | very. It semms from Dr. Bohan's v Ahat My, SButherland is luflah.l F_flm-m-‘m-nolnnl ] OAP . 1 Wairbury wa Notea, | Sant. B Means in most cases a soft, clear | Loaded Smokeless Powder Cheap in price, but not in quality. Costing little more than black powder shells they are cleaner and are better in every way from a game-getting standpoint. Try the “Repeater” and you will surely likeit. It's HAY FEVER Tull particulars free about the plav of IOWA HAY FEVER CLUB Home treatment or northers ro . George Clark, Reglstrar. ! 205 First Nationa) Bank Bldg Ft. Dodge, lat | &L THE YELLOW SHELI WITH THE CORRUGATED HEAD. OMAHA. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1415, School Starts Tuesday S ATURDAY is the logical day to complete the scholar’s ward- robe. Where? Can you do better than at the store that caters specially to Boys and Girls? Bojys’ School Suits With Extra Pants —We've never seen better values— Mixtures or Boy Proof Navy Blue Serge. They please our boys and are lessons in 5 QOODOMY B .....c.cicopssvensrne Other values at $6.50, $7.50 and § 10. Extra School Pants . ............... $1.00 and $1.50 Boys’ Blouses in Chambray and Gingham, 50¢ and 75¢ Caps to Suit a Boy's Fancy ..... 50¢, 75¢ and $1.00 All Wool Sweaters .. ......... $1.50, $2.50 and up Girls’ Wool Dresses In Black and White Checks, Plain Serges, very smartly 95 575 50 50 trimmed, and French Challies in assorted designs, s —y $ —y $ —y $7— School Shoes for Girls | School Shoes for Boys In button style, made from dull leather with rock oak, Goodyear welt, sewed soles. | calfskin leather, genuine rock oak welt, sewed e best shoe that ean he prmlucod at 1h«‘| soles, These are shoes that will stand the wear Button and lace styles, made from full stock | and tear of the school boy. The celebrated Holland make. to 11 at $2.25 Sizes 11to 2 at $2.75 l Sizes 9 to 131, at $2.75 Sizes 1 to 6 at $3.26 & THORNE @ 1516-18-20 FARNAM STREET. Button, braid or fur trimmed. Everything new. Suits are priced as low as...... " TR o TR PAY ONLY $1 A WEEK FALL SKIRTS SMART DRESSES In radium checks, fancy plaids, All the New Fall Styles in Silk Prunclla, plaid silks and silk and combinations, s3 50 WHITE CRINCHILLA COATS . priced on credit as low ................... LADIES' FALL HATS Are Your Children Ready For School? The tix:qe is short, and every mother who has a boy or girl going to rich(,-ol is m.mem.ed with the problem of getting the youngsters fitted out with suitable clothes. Beddeo will help make it easy for XING BEDDEO you by offering some timely bargains on easy credit terms, 200 Boys’ Suits, Blues and § 95 Mixtures "ifZ.na™ Saturday Never sold here for less than $6.50 to 7.5, Coats are Norfolk or plain styles, with or without belts or patch pockets. Sizes 6 to 15. A genuine hargain, and they’re guaranteed to give thorough satisfaction. LADIES’ NEW FALL SUITS AT LOWEST PRICES iy Poplins, serges, fancy mixtures, gnbardines, broadecloths, ete., in midnight blue, African brown, submarine grecn, Zeppelin gray, navy, purple, ete; All sizes for women andmisses and juniors, The skirts come in the popular flare effects and the coats come hoth long and short, lgose or fitted. $I 4-75 gabardines; serges, Dresses, Priced From $8.50 Up From $10.00 Up FRE A New Hat for Labor Da New Fall Suits for Men Newest fall models in all the new materials in light and dark Patterns. Single and double-breasted models, Nor- $ 50 folk styles gnd conservatives. Patch or regular pockets. =— Cuffed or uncuffed trousers. me and see the beauties priced on oredit a8 low &8. ... ...... ... iiinnnanns PAY ONLY $1.00 A WEEK BEDDEO 4 T et 1417 Douglas St. via the “Business Chances”