Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 15, 1916, Page 7

THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1916. 4 7 ! the fourth round. He claimed the for- | Grand "W BRIEF cITY NEWS NEW LIEUTENANT COLONEL OFDAHLMANITES GIYE fram AlHaRES, Gwner of hall of HReHIdRN [ e Breantn s wates trom | RUSSELL WINS FROM N npion. ad T 10% Bita il county and over lord over 1800 head of cat Mrs. Arthur Mullen fs fn St Louis with mer ¢ vy o) HIGH SCHOOL CADETS. te wn aliernate from the ixtn; Judge | her )Iu«lmn:!" Thoineret nationai GonnbICtR WOLGAST ON A FOUL referee continued counting., Russell ’ “Tawnsend's for Sporting Goods.” Jumes Quigley and [fudge Frank Fisher of |man from Nebraskn = it by wen | St. Louis, Mo, June 14.—Frankie |came to his feet at the count of nine. “Klectrio Fans, $8.50. Burgesa-Granden Co. GOLOR To CROWD g:-;u!_rm"hlhh' k‘nu'r(m and J. J. Placek of | Runsom. Russell of New Orleans won on a foul | A few seconds later he collapsgd. The Goodrich- Garden Hose—-Morton & Son. [P John A Rine city attorney. and | L. 4 Plaiti has with Rim to the comven: | from Ad Wolgast of Cadillac, Mich., | referee then declared Wolgast's blow | fourth round of a schedule [had been a foul and gave the decision N Diamond Engagement Rings—Edhoim. Have Root Print 1t—Now Beacon Press. Property Cared For—To rent property, see J. H. Dumont, Keeline bullding. “Today’s Movie Program,~ clagsified sec- tion today. It appears in The Bee exolu- sively. !{nd out what the vurious moving picture theators offer. Juvenile Court Thursday—On account of the anticipated absence from the city of several functionaries in juvenile court, a special session of court will be held Thurs- day. / Arrested as “Dope” Suspect—Josse Fow- ler, 2023 Charles street, was arrested at Bix- teenth and Cass streets and is being held for the federal authorities on suspicion of peddling “dope.” First Unitarian Church, Omaha—A spe- cial meeting is called by the trustees at 11 a. i Sunday, June 18, at Turpin’s hall to take final action on the purchase of a lot. Margaret Colvin, wecretary. Administrator Brings Suit—Thomas Bu- ten, as administrator for the estate of Simon Kertes, who: was killed July 4. 1915, by the auto driven by Frank Dimke, is sulng for $6,000 on behalf of the widew and two small children. Andirons, Fire Screens—Sunderland's Sue on Patent—The Louden Machinery company, Fairfleld, Ia., flled suit in federal court against the Hudson & Thurber com- pany, Minneapolis, alleging that the lattor are infringing on a patent cattle stanchion owned by the former. They ask an injunc- tion and damages. Pre-Medic Class Banquets—The pre-medic class of Crelghton university held a banquet at Hotel Reme Tuesday evening. The guests of honor were Rev. W. F. Rigge, 8. J.; Prof. Phee, 8. J., and Prof. Puhl. The committee in charge wax Harry Atwood, Frank Tobin, Joseph Sorenson and Wendell Moore. Mr. Tobin acted as toastmaster. Twenty-four enjoyed the repast of edibles and edification. Reservation Day Changed—Owing to the unusual large demand for seats at the con- certs of the American Union of Swedish Singers Monday and Tuesday evenings, June 19 and 20, the management has decided to move the date of reservation ahead to Thursday, June 16, at the Auditorium box office, ‘This will give patrons who have subscribed for tickets one additional day in which to reserve seats. The general sale of ticketa operls Monday morning, June 19, at 9 o'clock. Use “Tex-Tile” Shingles WIFE SEEKS WHEREABOUTS OF HOWARD FREEMAN Secking the whereabouts of her Sunderland’s. husband, Frank Freeman, who disap- peared from home some time ago, Mrs. Freeman of Salem, Mo, has written The Bee asking co-operation in locating him. Mrs. Freeman, who is in Salem with her 1l-month-old baby, writes that she last heard of her husband when he was a telegraph operator for the Burlington railroad in Omaha. He is said to have resigned his posi- tion with the Burlington April 25 with the intention of running a trac- tor for one of the threshing machine companies. Inquiry since then, ac- cording to Mrs. Freeman, has failed to locate him. Mrs. Freeman's address at Salem is lock box No. 238. ESCAPED PRISONER FROM COUNTY FARM RETURNED Arnold Solomon, 706 North Thir- tieth street, escaped from the county hospital, was taken back to that in- stitution when Detective John Dunn recognized Solomon as a prisoner who had given the same name as that of the detective. Solomon early in March was hound over to the district court, and latter was prevented from committing suicide by Art Hauser, when the lat- ter found Arnold attempting to slash his wrists. Taken to the county hos- oital, he escaped from thete March 14. Tuesday night Solomon was ar- rested for being drunk and gave the name of John Dunn to the desk sergeant. ECHO OF LA SALLE BANK CASE IN OMAHA COURTS The Lion Bonding and Surety com- pany of Omaha has been sued in federal court by the American Fi- delity company of Vermont for $29,- 367.37. The Vermont concern went on the bond of the La Salle Street Trust and Savings bank, Chicago, for $75,000 several years ago, when the Chicago bank became a depository for the city of Chicago funds. In June, 1914, the bank went into the hands of a receiver. The Vermont concern had rein- sured one-third of its risk with the Omaha concern. It is for this sum plus interest that the suit is filed. BODY OF UNIDENTIFIED MAN FOUND NEAR ICE PLANT The body of an unidentified man was found behind the plant of the People’s Ice and Cold Storage com- pany, Thirteenth and Chicago streets, by Steve Matcha, Fourth and Ban- croft streets, when he was on his way to work in the Union Pacific shops. He notified the police and Dr. Q. Myers, the police physician, identified him as a man who had called at police headquarters several days ago with a high fever and symp- toms of pneumonia. He appears to have been about 65 years old, weighing 140 pounds and 5 feet 8 inches in height. Coroner Crosby will hold an inquest. LIGHT RECEIPTS RESULT IN HIGHER GRAIN RATES HERE Grain receipts on the Omaha ex- change were the lightest in weeks and the market was cleaned up at noon, giving the grain men plenty of time to be ready for the parade, in which close to 250 of them marched. The receipts for the day were: Wheat, 15 carlaads; corn, 15 car- loads; oats, 7 carloads. Prices were higher, wheat being up a cent, corn, one-half cent and oats, three-fourths of a cent, Wheat sold at 89@95%c; corn, 68@72%c; oats, 36%2@38c. MAKES TRIP TO FREMONT AND BACK ON ONE CHARGE To Fremont and back was the rec- ord made Tuesday by John Douglas of the Electric Garage, with a Rauch & Lang electric on one charge of the batteriesy Within the next day or so he will’‘make a trip to Glenwood and back under the same conditions and Tater he will make a trip to Lincoln, returning the next day. “The round trip to Fremont was seventy miles. CROP PROSPECTS IN IOWA WERE NEVER BETTER The Milwaukee road has issued a, crop report covering conditions in lowa and it is asserted that June l| corn prospects were never hcner.} even it the planting season had been delayed a little by continuous rains,! Small grain had made rapid growth and root crops were in prime condi- tion. Pasturage was the best in years. LIEUT. COL. PAUL NICHOLSON AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Eleven Dollars a Hundred Paid for Hereford Beef at the Yards. HOWELLS MAN RAISES THEM “V. R.” cattle are fast becoming famous. For the third time within a month this brand of beef has broken all rec- ords for high prices at the local yards. The latest top price was established yesterday morning when a two-load consignment sold at $11 per hundred weight. This is the highest price paid for beef cattle in the history of the local market. Joe Hagergast of Howells, Neb,, is ;:’IC proud breeder of the winning cat- | e, was _first raised on a Texas ranch by an Englishman named Vincent Rolles. Rolles returned to England some years ago to take a seat in the British parliament, and has not been in this country since, His feeders were sold to live stock men the country over, According to his story the stock Omaha and Nebraska Bunch At- tract Attention Wherever They Go. |TRIP DOWN ONE JOY RIDE By Edgar C. Snyder. Louis, Mo., June 14.—(Special | Telegram.)——The Dahlman Demo- |cratic club of Omaha is certainly a | powerful organization, judging by ithcir appearance on the streets of | “San Loo.” They are a fine, husky- looking lot of westerners and they iknm\' good “licker” from bad by look- iing at the bottle. Typical of the | growing city by the Missouri, they | started shortly after their arrival {here to “do” the town, and to- | night their white felt hats and red, white and blue umbrellas give color to the throngs in the Jefferson, the | Planters and the Maryland, which is managed by Jim McTague, formerly of the Henshaw. Rivals of Tammany. The special train of nine cars un- der the combined attention Bf Gen- eral Passenger Agent Mathews of the Missouri Pacific, T. J. Godfrey of the | Omaha office, and Mr. Hukel, divi- sion passenger agent with headquar- ters in Lincoln, came into the union | station on the dot The Lincoln ;dclegation‘ with Governor Morehead ‘and the state house crowd, joined the Omaha special at Union, and alto- gether made a showing rivaling the | Sullivan contigent or the Tammany | Braves. And everybody is for More- | head for vice president. The Omaha boys had a gorgeous time last night. There was a well- supplied commissary car under the |charge of Bart Foley and Harry M. | Haverley of the city hall, and during i the evening Gee B. .Dyl)aII was nomi- }nated for vice president by Joc But- ler with spontaneous enthusiasm. Respond to Early Call. i At 4:30 o’clock yesterday morning the pilgrims -from Omaha, Lincoln, Falls City and Union journeying to the Mound City, some name in the light of what is coming to them, were aroused by the “last call to break- fast,” and every mother’s son of them got into their clothes. It was a dg- cidedly unappreciated hoax but it served a useful purpose. If I could divide the Dahlman- Morehead or vice versa train into in- dividual parts, I would put the state house delegation first, viz: Governor Morehead, candidate for vice president; Treasurer George Hall, Insurance Commissioner KEastham, James Murphy of the banking board; Clarence Harman food St h : . commi#sioner; P. L. Hall, adjutant ge and according to information at hand | g p. Mumford, secretary to the gover- Haggergast at Howells is the only [nor. Mr. Harman does the “fox trotting" Nebraska breeder who possesses | for -‘"‘» -"“":f""" i o ; Sidian Senator and representatives who are an some of f‘h‘ 0“3‘"?] breed o | hope to be: Representative Trumble of Miss “Green Stockings,” remote | Sherman « v, Representative Kime of but exquisite among her own, will | [;i% count At LA perform at the high school this eve- | same coun: Others who n the train ning. The class of '16, under the di- | are largely in e e L : ot Nathanial E. Reed, | ormances; T. J. O'Connor clty clork; Jo rection of Prof. Nathanial E. Reed, |seph P. Bunler. gas commissioner: Charles will present the famous three-act|E. Fanning, whom Senator Hitcheock hus | nominated for Omaha's postmaster; comedy at the high school auditorium. Miss Lucille Nitsche will be leading lady as Celia Farraday, or Miss “Green Stockings,” while Ralph Gold- berg will"be her ‘opposite, the captain | of hope, Colonel John Smith, alias James Nugent Vavaseur. Maglc City Gosslp. Mr. and Mrs. Henry James, 4011 South Thirty-first street, have just returned from & two weeks' visit with friends in Chicago. The Beru Indlans dofeated the Avery Town baseball team by a score of 10 to 9 Sunday morning on the Maple avenue baseball grounds. The local order of Macabees, Washing: ton's tent No. 67, will hold their annual regular meeting at the Red Men's hall Wednesday evening, June 14 The Boosters' Athletic club_ will hold their first grand ball at Rushing's hall | at Twenty-fourth and J streets Wednes- | day evening. The public Is invited Oak Council, Knights and Ladies of Security, will have an open meeting and entertalnment Friday evening at the Moose Home clubrooms at Twenty-fifth and M streets I. F. Henline and F. M. Arbuckle, promi- nent stock shippers at Kearney, Neb., pald the stockyards an inspection trip vester- day morning. The two men expressed great satlsfaction at the splendid improvements recently made on the yards Twenty-six helfers. averaging 775 pounds and brought in by L. Smithburger of Stan ton county, sold at the highest price ever paid for this class of stock at the local market. The consignment brought $10 | per hundred pounds We wish to thank our friends and nelgh bors and Clover Leaf No. 8, Royal Neigh bors and Modern Woodmen 1095, for their kindness and sympathy during the sickness and death of our beloved wife and mother, | and also for the beautiful floral tributes. E. Kroeger and Family. | The funeral of Andrew Scheller, 57 years, who died yesterday morning at his home two miles south of the city on | | the Thirty-sixth street road, will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence. Interment will be made in the Laurel Hill cometery. Rev. R wiil ofticiate. Scheller fs survived by a wife and five children ! Saleof Shorthorns | Is Large_ly_ Attended | A sale of fifty head of Shorthorn | cattle was held in the pavilion at the South Side stock yards yesterday aft- ernoon, when Owen Kane of Wisner and Howell Rees & Sons of Pilger offered some of their choice stock. | The lot brought something like $26.- 000, averaging $530 apiece. Buyers were present from many states, and the stock was shipped out to six states, The heaviest buyers were breeders from Nebraska. S. A. Nelson & Sons of Malcolm and Dr. T. J. Lawson of Long Pine were among the heaviest buyers. More than 100 of the breed- ers present left last night for Maryville, Mo., to attend the sale to | be held there by Bellows Bros ! Distressing Cough Cured. Dr. King's New Discovery not only stops | aged L. Wheeler | { F. Bossle, health commissioner; Flynn, United States marshal; Lewis I Platti, now grey haired since 1 first knew him back In_the early 80°; John D. Wear, Philllp Smith, Anton Gross balliff to the new United States District Judge, J. W Woodrough; Charles P. Moriarty, for district judge; | intendent of garbag president of ~ the « panish-American war candidate for governor. For Nebraska Papers. The Nebraska newspapers have also distinguished representation, H. E. Gooch, owner of the Star and a dele- | gate, being ably supported by his editor, J. W. Cutright. Then Man- ager C. W. Bryan of the Commoner is here. Although Nebraska headquarters at the Planters comprises three rooms, nobody had thought enough to pro- vide the headquarters with a registra- tion book so I am going to bunch whom I know are here without regard to race, color, or previous condition: Henry Richmond, who will be one of the conventfon's reading clerks, but who will never be heard; Willlam Moran of Nebraska City, W. B. Price, delegate-at-large; Frank Taylor, delegate for the Sixth district from St Paul; Frank Brown, delegate for the big Sixth from Kearney; J. J. Thomas of | Seward, delegate; W. H. Graen of Crelghton, delegate for the Third; Frank Swanson of Clay Center, de r W. " Morrow of Third; Fred Ashton and Leo Clary from TO END CATARRHAL 4 DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES If you have Gatarrhal Deafness or head noises go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of ~Parmint (double strength), and add to it % pint of hot water and 4 ounces of granulated | . sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four | times a day. This will often bring auick relief , from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breath- ing become easy and the mucus stop dropping into the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant to take. Any one who has Catarrhal Deafness or head noises should give this prescription a trial. A Clear Head and Eyes is obtained, during HAY FEVER season, by the use of “"SNUFFINE,"” Cook’'s Hay Fever Relief. It will not irritate the nose or eyes, but is soothing, cleansing, and healing. It is a remedy of Merit, and has been of benefit to hundreds who used it Iast season. For sale at all Drug Stores or mailed to you direct upon receipt of §1. WRITE FOR PAMPHLET. your cough, but hardens your system against colds, kills the germs. All drugglsts. —Advertispment. COOK CHEMICAL COMPANY, Casper, Wyoming, U. 8. A. w* J.SwoBobDA RETAIL DE PHONE DoucGLAS 222. OMAHA NEB veterans with his typewriter; Keith Neville, [, e‘lv‘-rcelll clerk of the police cour! Placek of Wahoo, Omaha; Hlabii X H. Oldham, delogate-at-larg and ¢ Kennedy —mm——— Bee Want Ads produce results in the night twelve round boxing bout here to- Russell was knocked down in to Russell. The pounds, men e e e r—— e , June 14, 1916 Announcing Thursday as--- BURGES “EVERYBODY’S STORE" 'STORE NEWS FOR THURSDAY s-NASH COMPANY, Phone D. 137. SKIRT AND BLOUSE DAY TIME when we will have ready for you special displays of summer skirts and blous- es at very attractive prices, demonstrating our superiority in point of variety of selec- tion of values. SUMMER TUB SKIRTS | $2.95, $3.95, AND $4.95 | Smart tailored skirts of honeycomb, cotton gabardine | NEW STRIPED SPORTS SKIRTS $3.95, $5.95 TO $15.00 Novelty striped pongee, La-Jerz and th'e new Roman or pique, carefully designed in modes and | stripes in Irish linen, gabardine and duck. stripings. Summer Business Hours EGINNING Thursday and until further notice, this store will be closed daily at 5 o’clock excepting Saturdays. which, as usual, 9 P. M. The opening hour will con- tinue to be 8:30 A. M. We believe this extra hour each day of mental and phys- ical rest during the heated term will enable our hundreds of employes to render you bet- ter, more intelligent and more courtcous service than ever be- fore. We are confident, too, that for the sake of the good accruing to this army of workers, that you will help us by your patronage to condense the day’s business into shorter hours. e e e Women'’s New Silk Gloves at 69c the Pair Thursday LARGE A 16-button length, fine Burgess-Nash Co.—Main Floor. s not too full to be easily tubbed. Pockets and belts useful as well as ornamental. Modish sports blouses in handketchief linen, in smart desi and polka dots used on collars and cuffs. Many styles in pure wi and others that may be worn high or low. just received, two- clasp, extra fine quality milanese silk gloves, in white; all have double tipped fingers and strictly first quality, fit and wear guaranteed; Thursday, specially 4 priced at 69¢ the pair. Long Silk Gloves, 75¢ 16-button length silk gloves, tricot quality, in black or white, double finger tips, at 75¢ pair. Long Silk Gloves, $1.00 quality milanese gloves, double tipped. These can be had in black, white and colors; exceptional value at $1.00 pair. Remarkable larawg exceedingly refreshing. DRESSY, YET PRACTICAL SILK SKIRTS $10, $15.00 AND UP. Of taffeta, the fabric so well adapted to the mode, for flare and bouf- fant effects, new silk skirts, attractive in their shirrings, drapings and new These newer skirts claim your attention. TAILORED WALKING SKIRTS $5.95, $7.50 AND $10.00 Of smart wool fabrics, stripes and checks; also navy and black serge, gabardine and wool cord skirts, trim man tailored, distinctive. SUMMER LINGERIE BLOUSES $1.00, $1.95, $2.50, $3.50, $5.00 AND UP Crisp blouses of voiles, batiste, organdie; also voile and organdie combinations. Some trimmed with bands of delicate colors, graceful frills and jabots, and others with lace and embroidery. LINEN “SPORTS” BLOUSES $3.50, $3.95, $5.00 AND $6.50 Burgess-Nash Co,—Second Floor. RS at About HALF PRICE, Thursday Sweaters that are ideal for auto- mobiling, for lake wear, golf, etc. NCLUDING such splendid makes as Dr. Jaeger and Annette Keller- man; light or medium weight an- gora in all the new shades, plain colors; also fine knitted sweaters. Some with collars, half or full belt, or without collars. White, green, rose, purple, copen- hagen, cardinal, gray, etc. This idea :— Sweaters, were $4.50 to $5.98, for $2.50. were $6.50 to $6.98, now $3.50. were $6.98 to $9.98, now $4.50. Sweaters, were $25.00, special, now, $15.00. Burgess-Nash Co.—Second Floor. We offer an unrivaled ser- vice in connection with our Are unusual types with a swing and dash ns, with gay stripes ite, low flat collars, These Satin Bed Spreads at $3.95 ATIN bed spreads, extra large size for box spring, scalloped with cut corners, as- sorted raised designs, special for Thursday, only $3.95 each. Cottage Bed Sets, $3.00 A fine light weight bed spread, lloped with cut cor- ners, with bolster cover to match; can be laundered as eas- ily as a sheet, white only, $3.00 set. Linen Towels, 25¢ Hemstitched, 14x24-inch, fine pure linen guest towels, grass bleached huck, plain or figured, with monogram wreath, Thursday, 28c each. Bath Towels, 39¢ Bleached Turkish towel, long nap, double and twist weave, corded border, extra large 26x 50-inch; usually 50c value, for ash Co.—~Main Floor, PIANO SALE Thursday VICTROLA THE pianos we offer in this sale consist of instru- ments from America’'s most famous factories with a nation wide reputation for quality and f Department. | goodness. X EipEels Our stock of | Prices About Half Their Real Value. records and : Ev e{ly inutru]n;en: 3 s i ears the unqualifie machines is guarantee of the Bur- most ¢ 0 M - | gess-Nash Company, plete. Y o u | and may be exchanged will always | any time within a find in our | Yeer as first payment stock practic- ally every re- cord issued by the Victor Company. If a record is to be had anywhere in the United States, we have it. Special Offer A Cabinet Victrola, Style X, and your choice of 20 selections on 10-inch double face @7 Bf) records, for ........ On terms of $5 per month. Burgess-Nash Co.—Fourth Floor. the full purchase $10.00 silk A N of ART| " T ‘ViF:RY_od-d-fla?, brokenwnnsortment or uoiledimorcharndisc, has been gathered into groups and marked at a price that is certain to clear the stock in a hurry. Stamped Goods, Were 15¢ to 50c, at 5¢c Including stamped center pieces, embroidered bags, finished lace aprons, stamped crash pillow tops, breakfast caps, linen doilies, ete.; each, 5c. Art Embroidery Goods, Were 19¢c to 50c, at 10c Including stamped laundry bags, finished cretonne clothes pin bags, handkerchief bags, pin cushions, handkerchief cases, painted felt tie racks, stamped bluebird center pieces, novelty baskets, vel- vet musketeer bags; each, 10c. Art Embroidery Goods, Were 25c¢ to 75¢, at 15¢ Including mercerized poplin piflow tops, stamped linen pillow tops, finished hand bags, embroidered laundry bags, etc.; each, 15c. Stamped Goods, Were 49c to $1.25, at 25¢ Including children's dresses, children’s skirts, corset covers, night gowns, combinations, infants’ dresses, linen luncheon sets, linen squares, aprons, etc.; each, 28c. Burg EMBROIDERY GOODS Thursday Nash Co.—Down-Stairs Store. on the purchase of an- other instrument, and rice will be allowed. Sale starts Thursday morhin, 8:30. Uprights, $135 and up. Seldom before have such splendid values been offered at such remarkably low prices. Player Pianos, $290 and up. will be accepted as first payment. Balance to suit your convenience. IF YOUR PIANO NEEDS TUNING TELEPHONE FOR OUR FACTORY EXPERT Burgess-Nash Co.—Fourth Floor. special clearaway. Cuban heels ... ... e Patent kid pumps and ox- fords, welt and turn soles, leather covered heels. . . ... Burgess Women’s Pumps and Oxfords, $1.25 Gray and champagne col-) Were $3.00, ored kid with leather Louis | $4.00, $5.00 Women'’s $4.00 Pumps, $2.25 Four new styles of pumps at less than the cost of making; patent colt and dull calf vamp with colored kid quarters, patent and dull kid strap pumps; regular.$4.00 kind for ash Co.—Down-Stairs Store. ) two groups of good style pumps and oxfords for a at $1.25 $2.25 weighed 135 e e