Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 10, 1916, Page 7

-DR. GONNELL WANTS SCHOOL REPORTS Health Commissioner Says the Medical Inspection is Not Run to Suit Him. BETTER AT PAROCHIALS Pending a discussion of the medical inspection question by the Board of Education on Monday evening, Sep- tember 18, the school nurses are mak- ing cursory examinations of the chil- dren and expelling those who show signs of disease. The taking of cul- tures by the nurses has not been worked out. 2 Assistant Superintendent Ryan states she has received no reports from these nurses beyond the infor- mation that during the week one child was sent home because of diphtheria and another proved to have scarlet fever. Chairman Woodland of the teach- ers’ committee has a plan for engag- ing a re,uhr physician, who will de- vote half of his time superintending He school medical work and will e of the nurses. Commissioner Connell uses uncomplimentary language when the subject of public school medical ex- amination is brought up. . He main- tains that the parochiaf schools are being examined according to his ideas, but he will not say as much for the public schools. When the situation was put up to Dr. E. Holovtchiner, member of the Board of Education, his reply was, “I have nothing to say on the subject.” The health commissioner contends that his office should receive reports of the work of the school nurses. Prediots an Advance in Nebraska Land Prices “While there has been no pro- nounced advance in Nebraska land prices for a long time, one is bound to come in the near future,”asserts S. B. Howard, emigrant agent for the Bur- lington. Continuing, Mr. Howard said: “Nebraska harvested the best small |3t grain crop in its history and the best prices ever known are being paid for livestock and all kinds of farm pro- ducts. This fact is bound to bring|1 about a sharp advance in land prices this fall, or enrlg next spring. [ pre- dict that the Nebraska land now sell- ing at $40 and $50 per acre will jump fo $100 and $125 and land that fetch- ing $100, next spring will be sellmg between 5125 and $150 per acre. THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 10, Indian Tells the Police His Body Chief of Police Dunn has received the following letter which tells its own story: “To the chief of police: If there is anybody found in the river with the right hand off just below the elbow, it is me. I am tired of life and have drowned myself. My name is John- son Pejoe, and I am a half-breed In- dian, am known as the Indian Jew, as it way my business to buy junk and steal horses and anything else that I could. I am a member of the Big Four gang in the south. There was mysel my brother, Kirk, White Mos- urr; glxm We held up the depot lxt r Springs, Kan,, in 1909 Then we came north. White and Slim left us. Then my brother and myself played the junk act. In 1911 we “held up the bndie tender and got $17. In 812 we stole a load of sugar in the Bluffs, where Slim worked. Sold the sugar to a guy for $200. My brother and I held up a hotel in Fairfield, Ia., but done a flad job. Leaving the.e, my brother was killed by the cars. I buried him unbeknowns to anyone. I.never killed anyone, but my brother My home is in Oklahoma, and | ; shot the depot man at Baxter Springs. “JOHNSON PEJOE." Pejoe's body has not been reporttd as having been found in the river. Will Be in River|Farm Loan Board To Have Hearing in Omaha September 22 The court room at the Federal building has been selected as the place in ‘which to hold the farm loan board's hearing in Omaha, September 22, At that time arguments in favor of locating one of the federal land banks in Omaha will be presented by repre-| """ : P A consideration commissioners in responss to a peti- sentatives of local banking Interests and civic organizations. The hearing at Lincoln will be held September 21, Welfare Board Helping To Keep Boys in School Inspectors of the Welfare board are co-operating with the school at- tendance officers by taking from work children under 16 who do not have ermits. Attendance Officer Carver as issued permits this week to boys who may work if they will attend lge night schools which will be opened next month: “Conditions generally are better than I have ever found them,” said Mr- Carver, 1916. CONSIDER PAVING ON PACIFIC STREET Majority of Property Owners on South Side of Elmwood Park File Petition. TWO AND HALF MILES LONG Two. and one-half miles of paving | on Pacific street beginning at Six- tieti street, running along the south side of Elmwood paok, is o he given by Douglas county tion filed by a majority of property |ewiers: Action wili be taken October 3 after publication of notices for three weeks. The proposed paving xsnelm an expenditure of ‘more than 50,000. The application is signed b; followmg roperty ownefs: l{ food Leopold Doll Lhnst Jcnuen & Son Realty Co, Charles Sachs, Loveland Farms com- pany, A, Rosenherry. Westand Realty company, Lena Ryan and C. C. Gal- lown the {e city and council should co- operate in the paving and improves adjoining parks that are on the edge of the city limits yet within the jur- isdiction of the commissioners,” said Commissioner Gus Harte. The stretch of road in question was visited Saturday by the county board. Mechanical Device for Unloading River Fleet A mechanical carrying device is soon to be put into operation at the barge house on the river front under the Douglas street bridge, so that sacks of grain may be unloaded from the steamboats by mechanical means instead of having them carried by hand. The extra expense of the cum- bersome unloading has hitherto been borne by Captain Neff of the Julius F. Silber, but now the river naviga- tion committee of the Commercial club, representing the Missouri River Navigation league, has decided to as- sume the expense and install this mechanical device. Greevy Wants Peddlers To Have Regular Lioenses M. J. Greevy, secretary of the United' Improvement clubs, has ad- dressed the city council a letter wherein he expresses the desire of his organization, that free permits issued by the mayor to peddlers be cancelled at once and regular licenses demanded from these itinerant dealers, COURT ORDERS SON T0 STAY IN COUNTY Issues Restraining Order to Prevent Father from Taking Lad from Jurisdiction. DEFENDANT OITY EMPLOYE Pending the hearing on a divorce action brought by Sylvia Proctor, her husband, Fred, an employe of the city engineer’s office, has been restrained by Judge Day from attempting to take the son, Wayne, aged 11, out of Douglas county. Fearing that the lad would be taken from her and out of the juris- diction of the court, the mother ap- pealed for the restraining order. The amended petition filed by Mrs. Proc- tor asks that she be paid $35 monthly and given the custody of the son. Extremé cruelty is alleged in the divorce petition of Myrtle Pearl Moody against John. They were mar- ried at McCook, Neb., July 18, 1912 Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Success, ment of highways approaching and IMMENSE SHOWINGS OF NEW FALL MERCHANDISE AT SURPRISINGLY MODERATE PRICINGS MONUA { semmem Store Open Till 6 P. M. Saturdays Till 9 P. M. Store Open Till 6 P. M. Saturdays Till § P. M. " New Fall Dress Goods New Silks and Velvets Famous as we have always been for the finest Silk Fabrics, we 4 kv‘;e h":,itgfivte: Qur, Drtess ngodts double f““}“fi 598:: "“& are have never before presented such a wonderful collection of exclusive Akagees 1D N A Hbah Jyeavel IOt o g s and artistic Silks in unusual and distinctive weaves and colorings as at eairlybpurchaaes tl‘l’fre }Nill be practically no s;ldvancle in priicfs, }:vhlch this time will be quite'a saving for our customers, as all wool materials show a g big advance in price, with the prospects of going still higher. New Satins will be the leading silk material for the fall season. We are showing sev- eral qualities, in a full range of light and dark shades; 36 and 40 inches wide, at, 50 Elecu of 54-inch-all-wool French Velours, in checked and plain colors. This is a the yard .. $1.25, 81.75. 82.50 abrics that will be in great favor for early fall wear; very special, at....$1.98 In New Plaids we are lhowln a wonderful collection of the Scotch Tartan and French All-wool, satin finish Broadcloths, splendid qualities, made from the finest of woolud ' Plaids, the latest color combinations, in Satin and Taffeta; 86 inches wido, at, the every new color; new purple, African brown, plum, navy, Russian green, taupe an yard 81.50 ond 81,75 black, at, yard : S and $2.50 Crepe Georgette in 15 of the Iatest fall colors, 40 fnches wide and & fine, tirm A Very al, at . 3“1 5'§ 100. pieces of New French; Serges and E}(nglea, two very popular weaves for autumn Armure fllfll\l, a'favored silk for muits; the new autumn shades and blaek; 4 dress wear and in combination with silk or satin, at $1.10 and $1.25 98 Seinen Tmported -lf.m: in Skirts Made to Your Measure at $2 42-]&:): Impomd anch Chmon Voloun. Our new fall models are now ready for your approval. These skirts are made in our “ Inch Imy navy, African brown, Russian green, plum, marine and black; yard. own shop by an expert tailor; fit and workmanship absolutely guaranteed, only $2.00 for the making. 86-Inch Dress and Suiting Velvetéen, in every wanted new color, 100 new semi-made Skirts in plaids, Scotch mixtures and Jflnln ‘weaves; an almost fin- ™ DODGE s DOUQLAS STREETS We're Ready With Complete Showings of New Fall Corset Modes In New Department--2d Floor Your every Cor- Misses’ Corsets, in setd‘vivish gan t?e pink and white; readily and salls- just what you factorily supplied in this new, up-to- w'ant for growing girls; in all sizes, date department. at $1, $1.50, $2.50 Our new' Dancing Corsets, in flesh $3.50 Corsets, in pink brocade, in color, low bust and long skirt, at, medium bust, me- $1.50, $2 and $3 dium length skirt, special, for Mon- Don't fail to see ... $249 “the oholult new fdl eolon, 8 new fall colors are shown, at, iyar: 5, 0(}0 yn;dl of a&nng :&;n& tess %flkl, hxcludindl .:lalffon dl‘!lfl "tatle dn oy colors, fancy stripe 'etas, peau de cygnes an: n mu-l nes, crepe de chines, : ".81.00 and $1.10 a big sho Monday, a Knd . 27-Inch English Corduroy, for garly Beautitui finish, ished skirt, very simple and easy to finish, in-any size for 24 to 40; a specnl show- ing, Monday, at 2.98 and $3.50 these. ng, at, yard NEW LACES Gold and Silver Laces, many dainty patterns, used for fancy waists and entire dresses: 27-inch Flouncings, yard, $1.50 up to $5.00 18-irich Flouncings, yard, $1.25 up to $3.00 10 and 12-inch Lace, yard, 85¢ up to $2.00 4 and 8-nch Lace, yard, 35¢ up to- $1.50 Gold and Silver Clath, yard, $1.50 to 82.75 Lucille Net, 72 inches wide, in all the new ‘shades, at, yard. $2.00 Narrow Venise m., in matched patterns, at, the yard 15¢ to 50¢ Black Jet Bnmll and Edges, 8 to 6 inches wide, pet yard ....... veiness 31,50 to 8$5.00 " Black anw Edges, in: all widths, yard, 122 NEW DRAPERIES Broad Assortment of the Most Desirable Styles for Fall Many Specials Monday Sunfast materials, all' colors, up to 50 inches wide, yard........81.25, 95¢ and 40¢ Fancy Cretonnes, 36 inches wide, yard, 50¢, 85¢and ..viiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinsiiies 5@ Bungalow Nét, 46 inches wide, nice, dainty pat- uisette Curtains, colors, white and ecru “&\ lace edge, pair.......85,98 to 81,98 One table Cable Net Curtains, full s .60 values, at, pair....c,eiivvieeenee. . SAB0 One table Lace Curtains of all kinds, up to $7.50 values, Monday for .50 valu $1.98 Couch Covers, full size, Hemstitched Marquisette, 86 inches wide, u: Exceptlonal Beauty, Superb Qualities and Big Assortments Combine With Moderate Prices In making our great dlsplay of Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Outer Garments the most interesting and satisfying display we’ve ever held. Many Choice Specials Will Enliven Monday’s Sales Beautiful Evening Gowns and | A Special Sale Monday of New el Dzncing ch{?.t 1 Fall Suits at $19.50 arming designs, in a e most + Gopulap materials sid colorings. Spe- Over 200 of them in this lot, clever de- cial showing Monday. Make your se- | 8i&ns, in a good assortment of popular fabrics. Browns, greens, grey, Burgundy, lection for Ak-Sar-Ben ball now. Dancing Frocks $25 to $45 navy blue, black and novelties, in all sizes 16 to.46; a splendid variety to select from. Evening Gowns. . ..$50 and up The Peer of All Others, Crown Jewel Suits, in 25 Distinc- tive Styles, at $25 - Don'’t fail to see our display of the new fall models in these charming suits. Beautiful Chiffon Broadcloth Suits Made to sell at $55.00, all high class suits, exclusive de- signs, nearly all artistically trimmed with the popular furs. Special, at....... . :$45.00 New Dress Skirts; every express brings new ones, elegant variety of styles and excellent values; shown Mon- day, at §5.00, $7.50, $10.00 and 12.50 'Sflk Frhn, in all eolun' o4 inches wide, per yard. .85¢ 2% . inches wide, per yard... .50_¢ Black Jet Edgings, 1 to 8 inches wide, Monday, pér yard 75¢ up to $2.00 Fancy Dress Buttons, dozen 25¢ to 75¢ Coat and Sujt Buttons, dozen..50¢ to$1.85 Fancy Pearl Buttons, card P |57,} L:;ge and small Pearl Buttons, dolen 35 all colors, $2.60 Monday ..... value, Monday, Drapery Silk, extra fine quality, all colors, up to (i e e More New Serge Dresses 100 of them just received, will be placed on sale Monday; classy styles and exceptional values shown here Monday, in thyee lots $15.00, $19.50 and $25.00 Handsome New Fall Coats In the season’s advanced styles, three exceptionally beautiful lots, at. . ...$25.00, $35.00 and $4500 i Early Full Weight Coats All sizes, plain colors and checks; big assortment; spe- cial,at ...... 31000 Blouse Specials Monday. A lot of samples. and odd sizes in Crepe de Chines and La Jerz silks in plain and embroidered styles, worth to $8.95; exceptional values at ......85.00 Satin Buttons, in colors, dozen. Satin Buttons, in black, dozen. ... Choice Assortments and Values in NEW RUGS Worth Whfle Savings Monday on Dependable Fumiture z/(f W/ // ..+ .Below.we mention a.few of the many splendid ' _values ‘displayed. Comparison will convince you " of the Big Savings Here, Pillows, New and Sanitary G-pound chicken feather Pillows, pair..$1.00 .pound mixed feather Pillows, extra‘large And fluffy, 75¢ each, or, pair g Kitechen Cabinets, complete with mckeloid top tilting flour bin, white enameled inside brea and cake box, for . $19.50 Good Kitchen Cabinets, with whitewood top; a splendid cabinet for 815 20 Dozen Wash Blouses in voiles, or- gandies, batistes and linens, in plain and fulled effects. Blouses that sold to $8.00, Monday for Monday Specials of Keenest Interest to Home Furnishers q 5 : e 9x12 Seamless Axminster Rugs, big line of Worth-while Savings on House Furnishings Sarns to select from, :21%%"\'-“."'1&:.%% Every Item Here Listed a Special Bargain White Mountain Refrigerator, rml-r No. 1 galvanizsed Wash Tubs price $27.80, at 818, No. 2 galvanized Wash Tub B s S iy Tldng roney Dot ! oards . uo 00 value Vacuum Washing Mlahu 50-2oot Clothes Line, Three B¢ boxes Clo Mrs. Pott's B-piece Zino, brass, glass Wash Board Large folding Clothes Rack: I;on or wooden frame Clothes Wr;nn;; each . 9x12 Seamless Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 24 pat- terns in this line, m 50 values, Monday, each, abilse it 98 9x12 Seamless Congoleum Art Rugs, $11,50 val-. ues, Monday, at.......coviiinininn $9.00 9x12 Seamless Wool Wilton Rugs, big line for selection, $356.00 value, Monday....$28.00 6x9 Scotch Rugs, extra heavy qunmy values, Monday, at . 27x64 Extra Heavy Velvet Rugs, $1.98 values, Monday, at .....00000 T Sn s T $£1.50 24x36 Rag Rugs, 69c values, Moi\duy at. 45¢ 9x12 Extra Heavy Velvet Rugs, small all-over patterns, $21.60 value, Monday....815.50 Felt-Back Linoleum, 2 yards wide, bl. line oi’ fauernl, 65c quality, Mondny, square 0F secosevene o5'h 000k’ 8o DU P UM eTId 49, BUY FLOUR NOW—THE MARKET IS STILL GOING HIGHER 12 bars Laundry Queen, White | Skinner'’s famous Omaha Made | No. 8 can Golden Pumpkin, Hom- | The best Tea Siftings, Ib..12% ¢ Laundry, Soap for 25¢ Macaroni, Vermicelli or Bpl,hot- iny or Sauer Kraut.. 7% BUTTER, BUTTER, BUTTER 10 bars Beat '"Em All or Diamond ti, pkg. 3 No. 2 can Pork and B Special Creamery Butter sale C'Soap for 25¢ tomato sauce Monday. 6-1bs. Japan-Rice 1-1b. can Assorted Sonfiu‘ Tl;'o best No. 1 Creamery Butter, 6 1bs. best bulk Laundry Starch fdvo Jell, for dessart, o f 25¢ Special Wall Paper Sale Now is the time to buy Wall Paper. We can save you 650% by buying now, and besides you have our immense line to select from. Our enormous business demands that we carry in stock such large assortments, making it easy for you to get just what you want here, either foreign or domestic in designs or colorings. Special— Special— 80-Inch Oatmeal Paper, all | 10,000 rolls of paper for colors to select from, reg- | dining room, hall, parlor, liv- ular 80c kind, with cut- ":E room or kitchen, regular out border, go at, roll, 9¢ price up to 20c, per roll, with border All our bedroom stripes | 5,000 rolls of paper suit- and floral patterns, regu- able for any room in the lar price 26¢, with cut-out | house, with borders, price border, go at, roll...9¢ | up to 1214¢ per roll, at 5¢ All bordern cul out free during this sale. lll 50 value wate Machine for . $3.00 value heavy Wash Eoilers, Nn. 9, af $2.66 value heavy t! Wash Boller, No. 8, $4.00 and All genuine oak, well made, leather seat Rock- ers, with arms, all bright new goods, $4.75, " $6.50 and N Solid Mahogany Four-poster Beds....$27.50 New (quarter sawed oak), Library Tables, +++..810.00 and $13.50 Some for $6.50 and 87.50 Ghildnn s Reed Arm Rockers, the best quali made, on-sale for 6,75 . 98 2-hole butner Ofl Btovi 8-hole burner Ofl Btov $40.00 value Garland Medium Clothes Large Clothes Baskets,. Extra large Clothes Baskets. 48-1b. sacks best high grade Dia- mond H Flour, made from the. best selected wheat, nothing fin- er for bread, pies or cakes, per sack $1.80 One sack of flour will make: 64 one-pound loaves of bread. 14 lbs. best pure Granulated Sugar Full Cream, America, b, A Carload of Extra Fancy Colora- do Elberta Freeitone Peaches for Monday. This is extra fancy, not choice, or unwrapped bulk, but the finest that grows. Monday, per crate fOF yioes ¢ Bushel boxes Bartlett Pears, Mon- day for ......oviev. . . S2.15 4-Basket Crates Italian Blue Plums for. . “eesses Concord Grapes, 6-1b, basket Green Peppers, basket..... C;mmbm, for pickles, or Wisconsin, Young 22¢ meal for ...... Feialde 17¢ 16-0z. can:Condensed Milk.8% ¢ ¢ No. 2 can Wax, String, Gre;n or New Comb Honey, per rack. 15¢ 2 Fancy Golden Slngol Coffee, a Lima Beans for %é fine family coffee, the talk of No. 2 can Early June Peas.8% ¢ Omaha, per 1b 20¢ IT PAYS—TRY HAYDEN’S FlRST—lT PAYS / ceseseasenne Si-oz. jars pure Fruit Preserves Tha best, strictly fresh, Egguso For anything u t Hayden’s firsty “’p:n. gl