BRIEF CITY NEWS
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. "Today's Complete Movie ritfrtm
elasstttee section toasy, Mid appsara la
"The Bee EXCLUSIVEL.T. Find cut weal
the verleua moving picture theaters offer.
Woodmsa Oa o Moalo A party of
JW mrmben of the Woodmen of the
World left Monday morning by special
train over the Milwaukee railroad for
Lake Okoboji, where they will spend sev
eral days In pleasure Broking, s ,
KcTarne la rued Ed McTagus.
Twenty -eighth and Dodge streets, was
arrested for being drunk and disorderly,
and for 'Insulting women on the street."
Several wltneees testified to hls'ungen
tlemanly remarks and he was fined $10
and costs.
Connell to Force
Building Owners
to Provide Screens
Health Commissioner Connell hss re
quested Assistant City Attorney Teroel
to prepare an ordinance to require owners
of all buildings where persons reidde to
provide adequate screening against flies.
The commissioner believes this Is a
Just measure and can be enforced. Ex
' plaining his poult ion, he said: "It is' my
intention to endeavor to require through
this ordinance proper screening of all
places of habitation, tho particular
thought bc.'ff to protect tenants In small
dwellings. Our experience has been that
most ef the por screen are found In the
more humble dwellings. The owners
'should provide screens which will not ad
mit files. We are after the files.-
The doctor referred to one of many
specific Instances. Last week he observed
a case of an Infant very 111 In a house for
which the occupant paid 114 a month.
The father told tit doctor tlie owner
would not provide screens. Many flies
' were swarming over the slclt child.
Bedford Makes a
Record for Quick
' Sale of City Lots
Jeff V, Bedford & Son, real estate
dealers, accomplished what is believed
to be a record cleanup sale of Omaha
lots Saturday, when they sold ISO of 175
lots in Druid Hill addition. Ten sales
men on the grounds disposed of the
'property to purchasers, who bought on
tho easy payment plan.
,Tho addition was laid out by Herman
Kountze twenty-six years ago. It ilea
between Thirtieth and Thirty-sixth and
Pratt and Sprague streets.
The sale proves a lively demand for
Omaha property and efficiency of the
right kind of advertising, according to
Jeff W. Bedford. 1
Want Omaha Police
. to Tug-o'-War With
Eight Lincoln Cops
A tug-of-war between eight huskies of
the Lincoln police force and a similar
number of strong and portly persons of
the Omaha guardians of the public peace
its being framed by the management of
the Nebraska Plate fair board. The
event It Is planned, will be the climax of
an athletic carnival to be staged at the
(fair grounds the night of September 10.
The Lincoln coppers are eager for the
test, and It Is expected that the Omaha
crew will be willing to Invade the capital
city and pull the force of that village off
the map. If the Omaha police refuse to
take pait the Omaha firemen will be in
vited. Mrs. Jean Godso Dies
at Age Seventy-Five
Airs. Jean .Oodso, a resident of Omaha,
since 18S8. died Sunday at ' the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Alfred C. Kennedy.
Mrs. Oodso was born at Ayr, Scotland,
July , 180, and came to the United States
at the age of 11 years. Her parents set
tled at Fort Covington, N., T. She mar
ried John Godso at Malone, N. T., and
she and her husband took up residence at
riattsburg. N. T.. from which city Mrs.
Godso came to Omaha In 1888. She lived
here ever since.
The funeral will be private and friends
are requested not to send flowers. In
terment will be In Plattaburg, N. T.
Mrs. Oodso is survived by the following
children: Mrs. Alfred C Kennedy, Mrs.
tIaul Bereeford of Mount Vernon, K. T.;
William Oodso of Chicago, Ernest Oodso
of Los Angeles, Mrs. James H. Morton
of Omaha. Mrs. Fred Lamklna of Hart
iford. Conn.: Mrs, Millie MunseU of De
troit. Kan. Four sisters, Mrs. Frank
iWhltmore of Valley; Neb,; Mrs. Frank
Millar of Oranby, Conn.; Mrs. Maggie
Holds worth of Fort Covington, N. T.;
Miss Kate Gardiner of Denver, and two
'brothers, .Alex Gardiner of Valley, Neb.;
James Gardiner of Saranac, N. Y.
Billy Called Too
. Often; Divorce
Because "Billy", called too often Ed
ward G. Gangestad, real estate dealer, is
suing his wife, Mrs. Nina Gangestad, for
divorce, according to his allegations In a
l.ftltlon filed In district court. '
"Billy" U a traveling salesman of
Council Bluffs, says the petition. Mr.
Gangestad is also alleging cruelty as
grounds for divorce. The, Gangestad
home la MIT Hamilton rtreet
FAILS TO APPRECIATE
TALENT OF FRIEND WIFE
William Jackson and Ethel Hawkins,
both Colored, were up before his honor,
charged with disturbing the peace. Now
William and Ethel live together on Sev
enth and Webster streets, and when
Klhel returned home Sunday night she
was slightly lit up, and proceeded to add
excitement to the night with her attempts
at song. She also asked William for
'some money. But William was trying to
sleep, after a hard day's work and did
hot appreciate her musical efforts. So he
proceeded to kick her out and lock the
!or.
Thereupon the law came alone and In
carcerated William in the ctty lad. Ethel
appeared in court and swore undying af
fection for William and his honor al
lowed the loving couple to go.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Miss Lena Bellman of the office force
ot the Commercial club is spending a
wo weeks' vacation on the Pacific coast.
CORN SHOWING UP
BETTER FOR WEEK
Warm Weather and Abience of Rain
Giyei Prospects for Larger Yield
Than Expected Week Ago.
MOST OF THE WHEAT IS CUT
Prospects for a big corn crop la
Nebraska are even brighter, accord
ing to the Burlington railroad's crop
report for the week ending last Sat
urday, than for the preceding week.
Condition of corn on the divisions of
the 'Burlington was reported as follows:
Per OVtit, '
Tills Preceding
Week. Week.
Omaha division M .91
Lincoln dlvlHhin ,
Wymore division 87 .S5
MoCook division to .M)
A number of good, hot days are re
ported from all over the state, and tlv
helped the corn along so that the crop
Is now estimated to be not more than
ten days or two weeks behind the nor
mal growth at this time of the year.
Most of Wheat Saved.
When the wheat harvest was begun
the fields were aoaked with water and
rains continued so that estimates of
loss were large. Now that the wheat
harvest is practically finished the re-
S"IU are reported to be surprisingly
roof.. In one way and another the
wheat was out and moat of It saved.
Where It waa down too badly It was
cut with mowing machines.
1 Superintendent Lyman of the Wymore
division, where oondttlnns were most
unfavorable, has made a careful In
vestigation, both by personal obeerv-
tlon and Inquiries, snd he hM reached
the conclusion that on the Wymore di
vision not more than I per oent of the
crop has been lost by aufavorable con
ditions for harvesting.
On the Lincoln division, estimates of
loss during the harrest averaged, show
less than 5 per cent On the Omaha 3l
vision probably not more than half as
much loss as on the Uneoln and Wy
more divisions and on the McCook
division, reports do not Indicate that
the loss has been very much In ex
cess of other years. A little threshing
has teen done and the results were gen
erally up to expectations, as to yield
and quality. Present Indications are that
the total yield of wheat In this district
will not be less than last year.
Oats Prospects hood.
The principal crop of oats is ready to
out and is reported to be excellent.
Pastures continue to yield an unpre
cedented amount of feed, and the mead
ows are producing an unusually large
quantity of hay.
Splendid yields of wheat are reported
from the Wyoming district At Vanango
wheat and rye will be BO per cent above
the average; at Edgemont and Moore
field, 25 per cent above the average.
Hall did some damage to small grain
at Crow Agency. Seneca, and Gillette.
Corn all over the district has made
rapid progress during the week on ac
count of the hot' weather. The hot
weather also helped the sugar beet
crop which made fine progress. The
same Is true of potatoes.
Meadows and' paMunaa over the .whole
aisinct are; in Tine condition.
City Will Not Pay ;
Half to Determine
Justness of Rates
, The Hty commissioners will decide
Tuesday morning to reject the offer of
the Omaha Electric Light and Power
company to pay halt of the cost of an
expert to go over the books of the com
pany to determine If the new proposed
rate announced by the company was rea
sonable. Mrs, Hal Buckingham
Dies in California
Mrs. Hal Buckingham, who was for.
tnerly MJss Anne Curry of Omaha, died
Friday at San Francisco following an
operation. Mr. Buckingham is a brother
of Everltt Buckingham, general man'
ager of the Omaha stock yards, and Is
rice president of the Mount Tsmalpals
railroad In California. Mr. and Mrs.
Buckingham were both former residents
of Omaha
J. M. O. Curry of Omaha, father nf
Mrs. Buckingham, was at the bedside
when she passed awar. In addition to
her husband and father, Mrs. Bucking
ham Is survived by a young son and
daughter, a brother. Barton I Curry, of
Omaha, and two slaters, Mrs. A. H.
Fuller, of Omaha, and Mrs. C, Dana Car
ter, of Thermopolis, Wyo.
Temporary Interment was made In Ban
Francisco Saturday, but later th hnii
Is to be brought back to Omaha for per
manent burial.
Fined Five Dollars
Each for Gambling
J. Barlenbruch. who lives on South
Tenth street, wss In police court with a
ooien or more Mends, all of whom were
charged with gambling at Bartenhnirh'a
place. The "moral squad" reported that
iney naa cards, dice, beer and other
articles useful In Dlavinr s-amhlinv rm.
In their possession when the house wss
raided, but Barjenbruch informed the
judge that he was upstairs st the time
the raid took place, and did not know
anything about the gambling. Bverybody
was una K and costs.
LADIES' KOSE STOLEN AND
POLICE BECOME EXCITED
Among the reports turned In at the po
lice station concerning stolen valuables
during the last twenty-four hours, there
is one that overshadows all the others.
The usual cash victims are listed, and
four Fords were taken, but Marie-Dooley,
2024 California, reports that someone en
tered her yard Sunday night and took
from the clothes line two pair of ladles'
silk hose. Needless to say, all of the po
lice department's ablest men are out on
the case, and they hope to be able u re
cover the stolen goods.
BILL CHAMBERS SETS NEW
RECORD AT COUNTRY CLUB
W. N. Chambers established a new
record for the Country club count, mak
ing the eighteen holes In 71. which Is t
up on psr and S up on bogey. Chambers
turned In a 87 on the outside and a U
on the inside.
TTTE BEE:
The Bee's Fund for
Free Milk and Ice
How The Bee's free milk and ioe
fnnd for the little tots carries it'
own appeal is illustrated by the let
ters below with enclosures of
money.
Assurance is repeated that every
cent is to go to pay for milk or ice
nothing for anybody's services.
Contributions from 10 cents to $5
are solicited and will be acknowl
edged in this column.
Previously acknowledged ...tais.SS
Freak W. Bendle BO
sTsbraska Safety league 7. 00
Ohlak Valentine 1.00
OMAHA. July 24.-To the Editor of
The Bee: Enclosed please find check
for $7 from the Nebraska Safety league,
to be used for the milk and Ice for the
little ones. This splendid work of health
and life conservation meets with our
hearty approval.
TUB NEHRASKA SAFETT LHAGVE,
By Mrs. Edward Porter Peck, President
OMAHA, July H -T the Editor of The
Bee: 1 therewith enclose SI to the fund
you are raising In the Interests of the
"kiddles" of Omaha.
CHINK VALENTINE.
Withnell Sees the
Ill-Fated Ship as 1
Dead Are Eescued
City Commissioner Withnell stood on a
bridge on the Chicago river Saturday
morning, two hours after the Haatiand
disaster, and witnessed some of the tragic
sowna of rescuing the dead and thing
"I was within view of the steamer and
could see the rten bringing the bodies out,
and could sv muoh of the commotion
Incident to the disaster. It was a ter
rible scene. It was too awful tor me to
attempt to describe. I saw the situation
In its general aspect, but could not get
very close, as the police were very strict
In maintaining the lines," said Mr. Wlth
nelL Chicago Mayor Will
Not Stop in Omaha
on His Way Home
Mayor "William Thompson of Chicago
will not stop in Omaha Saturday on his
way back from the San Francisco ex
position as originally planned, according
to a telegram received by Mayor Pahl
man yesterday. Mayor Thompson Is
now hurrying to Chicago on a special
train on account of the big steamer dis
aster there Saturday. He cut his visit
at the exposition several days short and
will make no stops at all enroute home.
Eight-Year-Old Lass
Watches Burglar at
Work in Her House
While an S-year-eld daughter of the
family looked on, afraid to say anything,
a burglar ransacked the home of A.
Abrahamaon, IBS North Twenty-first
street. Sunday evening. After a bit the
little girl summoned enough courage to
awaken and tell her mother .nH
mother promptly screamed. The burglar
oecame rrightmied and made his escape
with S3.26. He had gained entrance bv
cutting a window screen.
Butcher Cut While
:Carving Beefsteak
Nathan Simon, a butcher at 923 Douglas.
was working at his trade the other day
and trying to gracefully cut a big- thick
steak from the section of cow' that lay
on his block. He wielded his big knife
dexterously, and nearly had the steak
cut, when the knife slipped from his
hand, and turned gracefully in the air.
coming to rest with the point in Simon's
leg. At police headquarters It waa dis
covered that an artery had been out, but
the skillful surgeon repaired the injured
tradesman and he was sent back to
work.
Says No One Need
Remain Thin Now
Physician's Advice for Thin, Unde-
veiopea men ana women.
Thousands of nennl suffer fmm
slve thinness, weak nerves and feeble
stomachs who, hsvlng tried advertised
flesh-makers, food-fads, physical culture
stunts and rub-on creams, resign them-
MlVM tA H f . -1 f k Y i ? .Irlnnina.a -.. k. 1 1.
nothing will make them fat. Yet their
case is jioi nopeiess. A recently discov
ered regenerative force makes fat grow
aftAP VMn nf Ihlnnuu. - ..A I. ..I ...
equalled for repairing the waste of elak
ness or faulty digestion and for Strang th-
riuue ma nerves. l mi remarkable dis
cover im rmnA 9urenl at- .-.,u
giving, fat-producing elements ' of ac
knowledged merit have been combined
in this peerless preparation which is en
dorsed by eminent physicians and used
by prominent people everywhere. It is
shsolutely harmless. Inexpensive and ef
ficient. A month's systematic use of flargol
fhould produce flesh and strength by cor
recting faults of dlgastlon and by sup
plying hlgiily concentrated fata to the
lilood. Increased nourishment Is ob
tained from the food eaten, and the ad
ditional fats that thin peuple need are
provided. The Bhermsn at Mc Connell
drug stores, Omaha, and other leading
druggists supplv 6argol and say there is
a large demand for it.
While the new preparation 'has given
splendid results as a nerve-tonlo and vi
talizes It should not be used by nervous
people unless they wish to gain at least
ten pounds of flesh.
ry' A DoHsrr Bottle of
J I Lce'i Liquid Smnpoo
MisMMisj f Ayig SUeUl
just eirht times as
Such as in the 25-cent
txl3 and therefore,
just onessll tha cost
Ohm gntcfc 4rUs
quick leaves no soap is
the hair, which got tight back Into
Its old mining.
At druggists or deUresd prepaid,
4 on. 26 ctaj 11 ot. 50 ctt.; U oa. f 1.00.
GEO. IL LEE CO., Laboratories
Oaaatia. Net.
fttfATIA, TUESDAY. JULY
HOLD SERVICES IN PARKS
SeTtral Ostherinfs Hold Serrices,
but Some Mistake Made at
Hanscom Park.
SUCCESS AND TO BE CONTINUED
So eiccesnful did the first attempt to
conduct religious acmlces In local parks
Provo Sunday afternoon, thst ministers
in charge expressed regret that the plan
of preaching in the orew had not been
adopted sooner.
"I am surprised that we minister did
not sooner adopt the practice of preach
ing In the open." said the Rev. Arthur
Atsck of the !nnn Mc-tbodlst church,
who addresned a large audience In Fon
tenrllo park. "If Christ were on earth
in person today, I am sure he would
have been preaching in this way. If the
gospel Is of value anywhere, it is so
omnia tne tour walls of a church."
At iranscom park, whore the largest
assemblage, numbering several thousand
persons, I'ad gathered, no service mas
held because of a mlnundcrstandlng of
arrangements. When the Rev. Oliver M.
Keve of tho Walnut Hill Methodist
church arrived, the Omaha Bohemian
band wss giving the usual Sundny after
noon conoert at the bandstand, which
the Rev. Kevo had expected to use for
his pu)plt.
The park attendant, who later snid that
he had been Instructod by Park Com
missioner Hummel to direct the church
ervtoe people to the hillside a short dis
tance from the bandstand,' and so waa
the only one to whom the arrangements
were known, was not appealed to, so the
Rev. Keve and the members of his choir
decided to postpone servicee tor a week.
The Rev. F. r. Ramsay, formerly of
the Third Presbyterian church, addressed
a large audience at Miller park. Ho em
phasised the fact that Sunday park fre
quenters should not only seek amuse
ment and violent recreation, but nhould
evidence a solrlt of
beautiful things about them.
The Rov. Titus Lowe of the First
Methodist oliurch announced that ser
Monday July at). 1015.
Pro-Inventory Salos Throughout tho Store Bring
Wonderful Values for Tuesday
DOLLAR-' DAY
1 i i . i in - i M i . i i i ii
When Every Department of Our Store Will Present Values in New and
Desirable Merchandise of a Most Unusual Nature for the Price $1.00
$1.50 Oak Dining: Chairs, $1.00
Solid oak dining room chairs, solid wood seat, well built and finished,
regular price $1.60, Tuesday, each 31.00. (Third Floor.)
75c Hassocks, Tuesday, 2 for $1.00
Large sire hassocks of Wilton or velvet carpet, assorted shades and
patterns, regular price 76c, Tuesday, a for 31.00. (Third Floor.)
$1.39 Cretonne Rag Rugs at $1.00
26x48 Inch fancy cretonne rag rugs, fancy border, blue, green and
pink, regular price $1.39, Tuesday, each Sl.OO. (Third Floor.)
Boys' Shirts to $1.00, Tuesday, 3 for $1.00
An assortment of bops' shirts of percale, madras, etc., assorted pat
terns and colors, were to $1.00, Tuesday, 3 for 31, (Fourth Floor.)
Children's $2.50 Wash Suits at $1.00
Children's wash suits for ages !H to S years, percale, madras, gala
tea, etc., were $2. BO, Tuesday, at 81.00. (Fourth Floor.)
Men's Straw Hats to $5.00 for $1j00 ,
Your choice of any man's straw hat In stock that was priced to $5.00
(Panamas excepted) Tuesday at 31.00. (Fourth Floor.)
$2.00 Fibre or Matting Suit Cases $1.00
Suit cases of fibre or matting, with leather straps and leather binding,
24 Inch stse, $2.60 values, Sl.OO. (Fourth Floor.)
Men's $2.00 Automobilo Dusters $1.00
Assortment of men's auto dusters, were $2.00, special sale price,
Tuesday, at 81.00. (Fourth Floor.)
50c Bungalow Aprons 35c, or 3 for $1.00
Bungalow aprons, made of percale or ginghams, dark or light color-
lngs, were 60c, Tuesday, 35 or 3 ioT 81.00. (Basement.)
$1.25 to $1.50 Muslin Underwear at $1.00
Dainty muslin gowns, combinations or petticoats, splendid selections
of styles, were $1.26 to $1.60, Tuesday, 81.00. Second Floor.)
$2X0 Corsets, Tuesday, Special $100
Corsets with medium low bust, of meroerlied batiste, with six hose
supporters were $2.00, Tuesday, at 81.00. (Second Floor.)
Women's $1.00 Lingerie Waists 2 for $1.00
An assortment of lingerie waists, variety of pretty styles, slightly
mussed from display, were $1.00, now 2 for 81.' (Second Floor.)
Women's $3.00 to $4.00 Low Shoes at $L00
The result of a very special purchase, all new styles In a variety of
models, were made to sell for $2.00 to $4.00, Tuesday, 81.00.
(Basement.)
Auto Sponge and Chamois, worth $1.75, for $1.00.
Automobile sponge regular 60c, and automobile chamois that are
$1.25 value, total value $1.76, Tuesdsy, 81.00. (Main Floor.)
$L25 Bath Spray and 5 Cakes Ivory Soap $1.00.
Bath spray thst sells regularly at $1.26 and 5 cakes of Ivory soap,
regular 6c cake, total value $1.60, for 81.00. (Main Floor.)
Women's Gauze Lisle Hose 5 pair $1.00.
Black or white gaute lisle, mercerized full seamless, double sole and
garter top, Tuesday, at pair 31,00. (Main Floor.)
Popular Fiction, 50c Kind, 3 for $L00
Popular fiction for summer reading, regular price 60c, many late
editions, Tuesday, at 3 for 81.00. (Main Floor.).
$1.49 Black Crepe de Chine at $1.00
Black crepe de chine, 42 Inches wide, regular price $1.49, very Pe
cial, Tuesday, at Sl.OO. (Main Floor.)
6 Yards Pretty Wash Goods $1.00
Wash goods patterns, 6 yard lengths, voiles, dimities, tissues, ging
hams, etc., were $1.89, Tuesday, pattern Sl.OO. (Main Floor.)
Sanitary Belt Outfit for $1.00 "
Including 2 elastic sanitary belts, 1 dozen sanitary napkins, 1 lace
trimmed and 1 plain sanitary aproq, Tuesday, the outfit SI OO
(Main Floor.)
Notion Combination, Tuesday, for $1.00.
Including 1 chamois jewelry bag, 2 powder puffs, J drinking cup, 5
hair sets, 1 skirt hanger, 2 folding coat hangers, 1 pair shoe trees, 1
card Vassar Beauty pins, and 6 boxes of black headed pins, Tuesday,
complete, 81.00. (Main Floor.)
Leather Hand Bags to $5.00 for $1.00
Leather hand bags, s snorted styles and kinds of leather, were to $5.00,
special Tuesday, at Sl.OO. (Main Floor.)
German Silver Mesh Bags to $5.00 for $1.00
Regular or Pandora styles, good assortment, were to $5.01), Tuesday,
very special, at Sl.OO. (Main Floor.)
27. 1015.
vices would be held In the perks every
Sunday afternoon -it '4 o'clock until the
first Sabbath In September.
Burglar Points Gun
at Girl and Escapes
At the home of Fred Hendorf. 1501
Sprsgile street, his daughter, Hannah,
awoke when a burglar entered her r.mm
Sumisy night and she Immediately began
to scream. The marauder pointed a gun
at her in an effort to quell her srrcurns
and then made his escape throimh a
door carrying two watches snd a bundle
of clothing. The man later Been to
sneak off toward the railroad yards to
the east. A good description of the man
was furnished the police.
JULIA STARTS ON THIRD
TRIP TO DECATUR PORT
With a full cargo the "Julia" put out
Into the Missouri river yesterday after
noon for Its third trip to Decatur. . Cap
tain Stevens waited several days longrr
than usual before starting on this trip,
because he raid it would be all but Im
possible for his craft to buck the current
during the high water. The water has
receded somewhat and he Is ready to
try. Implements, lumber, drugs and man
ufactured goods of Omaha are usually
the bulk of the cargo going up, while
corn and other grain Is always waiting
In abundance to come down. Captnln
Stevena, says he haa more corn waiting
for him at Decatur than he can carry.
CHINESE ADMIRAL TO
STOP HERE TODAY
Admiral Wei Ilau of ihe Chinese navy
will spend some minutes In Omaha this
evening. WMh a party of nlnnteon
prominent Chinese he will arrive from
the west on the Pacific Limited of the
t'nlon Pacific at 7: p. m. and will stop
here Just between trains.
The party Is on a tour as the guests of
the Chinese government.
urgess-Nash Gompaot
'everybody syore
KTOKE"XKWa"rX't Tt KKIUY.
Loses New Car, Then
Buys Another When
He Finds First One
To buy and lose a car on the same day
Is plenty of experience 'or sny motor
ist Hut to wait a month and then miy
another, tally to get bark the missing
vehicle the first spin you take In its
si'ccessor. Is almost too much.
The morning of Juno 13, a bran new
spick and span euto naa delivered to
Herman Nelson. Si Pratt street. In
the afternoon he left It standing In front
of the Knipresa theater. I'pon Ills return
It had vanished. All trace of the machine
from that rtnte till yesterday afternoon
seemed to have disappeared. '
Saturday Nelson IxniRht a new car.
and Hunday while trying It out with
several companions. In the Mclnlty of
Hanscom park, saw a machine that
looked like the one he had lost.
He hailed the driver, Fred R. Mc
Clellan, fc'lrt South Twoiity-thlrd street,
who was riding with his family snd asked
ti look at the engine of the McClellan
vehicle. Vpon doing so he saw the num
ber 7M0T3, which waa that of hla first
purchase. lollce Oflcer Hell was sum
moned and McClnllan was taken to the
station, where he asserted that he had
become owner of the car through a raffle
conducted by a nun whose name the
authorities have.
The winning ticket cost him I1.7S, he
said.
Tho police are Investigating his story,
and In the meanwhile Nelson has two
Identical touring cars on hla hands.
Apartments, flats, houses and cottages
ran be rented quickly and cheaply by a
Itee "For Rent."
OMAHA GIRL SEES CHICAGO'S
WRECKED SHJP FROM TRAIN
Miss Rlancho Vanning of the city
comptroller's office returned from her
vacation by way of Chicago and saw
the wreck from an elevated railroad.
Solid Gold Rings to $4.00, Tuesday, $L0D
Solid gold rings, set with fancy stones, were to $4.00, in the sale
Tuesday, at 81.00. (Main Floor.)
Children's Wash Dresses, Tuesday, $1.00
Children's wash dreses of ginghams, percales, etc., for ages 8 to 14
years, Tuesday, at 81.00. (Second Floor.)
Women's $1.00 House Dresses, 2 for $1.00.
Made In a variety of styles of dark or light percales and ginghams,
good $1.00 values, Tuesday, 2 for 31.00. (Basement.)
Women's Wash Skirts for $1.00
Plain white, made full flare, two pockets, finished with large pearl
buttons down the front, Tuesday, Sl.OO. (Basement.)
Children's $2.00 Rain Capes at $1.00
Children's rain .capes with hood, were $2.00, very special, Tuesday,
at each, 31,00. (Basement.)
Women's Summer Dresses at $1.00
Sixes for women and misses, white and colored voiles and crepes, were
formerly to $12.60, Tuesday, special, each 31,00. (Basement.)
10c Shaker Flannel 15 Yards $1.00
A saving of 33 H per cent, bleached shaker flannel, the regular 10c
kind, Tuesday, 16 yards, 81.00. (Basement.)
18c Figured Dress Crepo, 15 Yards $1.00
Yard wide striped and figured dress crepe, the 18c good, more than
enough for two dresses, 16 yards. 31.00. (Basement.)
$1.50 Bed Spreads, Tuesday, for $1.00
Bed spreads, plain hem. scalloped and cut corners or fringed, regular
price, $1.60, Tuesday, at 31.00. (Main Floor.)
$1.50 to $1.75 Cluny Center Pieces $1X0
24 inch, all linen cluny center pieces, regular price $1.60 and $1.76,
Tuesday, special at 31.00. (Main Floor.)
All Linen Table Cloths, 2 Yards $1.00.
Silver bleached, all linen table cloths, two yards long, Tuesday, spe
cial at 81.00. (Main Floor.)
. n Y2c Long Cloth, 12 Yards $1.00
Long cloths, fine, sheer even weave, regular price 12c, Tuesday,'
very special, 12 yards for 81.00. (Mft'n Floor.)
$L75 Hammocks, Tuesday, at $1j00
Large variety of patterns, splendidly woven, regular' price $1.75,
Tuesday, special at 81.00. (Basement.)
$1.50 Casseroles, Tuesday, Special at $1.00
Heavy nickel plated frame with brown white lined earthen casse
role, $1.50 kind for 81.00. (Basement.)
$1.39 Pressed Aluminum Skillet at $1.00.
Heavy pressed aluminum skillet with wood handle, regular price $1.$$
very special at 81.00. (Basement.)
$L50 Coffee Percolators, Tuesday, at $1.00
One piece Aluminum percolator, 9 -cup size, regular price $1.50, Tues
day, special at 81.00. (Basement.)
Men's 25c Wash Ties 5 for $1.00
Including the newest patterns in De Jolnvllle, Manhattans and Fibre
silks, 26c kind, Tuesdsy, 6 for 81.00. (Main Floor.)
Men's $1.50 Bathing Suits for $1X0
2-plece or union style, good selection of colors and trimmings, regu
lar price $1.60, Tuesday, at Sl.OO. (Main Floor.)
Men's Underwear, 3 Suits for $1.00
Blrdseye or eyelet mesh, ecru or white, short sleeves, 4 In. seams,
closed crotch, 3 suits, Sl.OO. (Basement.)
Men's 69c Satine Shirts 3 for $1.00
Striped stttlne. soft cuff, neck band, regular price 69c, Tuesday, very
special at 3 for 81.00. (Basement.)
$1.50 and $1.75 Auto Bonnets for $1.00
Made of silk or poplin, assorted shades with veil, were $1.60 to $1.71.
TupBdsy. Sl.OO. 1 Main Floor.)
Men's Linen Hankerchiefs, 12 for $1.00
Men's pure linen handkerchiefs, full size, very special at ooe dosen
tor Sl.OO. (Main Floor.)
BLISTERS Oil
FACE AiJlDS.
Developed Into Pimples. Skin
' Inflamed. Scalp Itched and
Burned. Hair Fallmjf Out.
USED CUTICURA
HOW ENTIRELY WELL
"t had scalp trouble, and a skm trouble
which began by a breaking out oa my fees .,
and hands. It r ambled blisters and after
two or three days It devel
oped Into small ptmplea.
My skin was Inflamed, sad
I couldn't keep from soreerh
Ing the bumps. They Itched
and burned all the time. I
couldn't put my baade ks
water. My scalp Itrbsd
and burned and my hair
wss falling out awful bad.
"The trouble lasted twe weeks before
I noticed Cntlcora Boap and OrotmenS
sdvertlsed. I used them night and morning
until I used two boxes of Ointment sad
two cakes of Soap, and now I am entirely
well." ("Igned) Miss Ivory I. Hatfield.
Dardanelle, Ark., Jan. 18, 1015.
Sample Each Free by Mall
With S2-D. Bkln Book oa request. Ad
dress post-card "Cwtieera. Dew. T. se.
ten." Sold throughout the world.
I
The Original ,
HALTED MILK 1
Unlomm you may "ItORLIOfCS"
you may get m Submtltut.
lhun 1K)iik1m 187.
II!
iBUBGESS-NASH COMPANY,
I