'llifc iibhi: OALlllA, SA'UiKUAi, AUJtbT 7, l'Jlo.
Iowa
JITNEY MEN PLAN FIGHT
Bui Operators Refuse to File Appli
cations at DeiMoinei and
Start Lawsuit
APPEAL TO SUPREME COURT
fFrotti Ftaff C0iTTKimnl 1
rn MOINES. la., Auir. .-Srrclal
5Vlrrram.r-ntnry bus operators have
appealed to the low supreme court for
stay ef nforrTirnt of th recently
mended Jitney bin ordlnenre which will
atherwts become effective Saturday
kUrht.
ttuperlntpnrttit of RafMy Mitchell has
perved notice en all Jltnrrrr tltst -wholv-
Ke arrest will follow If they do not
nply with the ordinance before Pun
flay. The council met this mnrntnjr to
bass the tttncer application for licenses,
Mt none waa filed, a the opemtora are
etermlned to fight the ordinance to a
Vnlrtw
Ae re Her! Delivery.
Sural free dellrery sorrlc by meana
a motor TeMcle will be established out
Vt fifteen Iowa, town September L The
era re length of the route will be
about fifty mile and the aalary of the
carrier will be around C.TOO per year.
a"h towna are aa follow: Anthon. Arm
strong, Churdan, Esthenrllle, Jefferson,
Grand Junction. Little Sioux, Mount
Ham II. Mount Pleasant, Cmawa, Paton,
Falem. Aaltx. Seranton and Whltlrur.
pour route will be established at Mount
pleasant, three out of Estherville, three
out of Jefferson and two each ont of
Dimwi and Seranton, and on each out
f the other town.
mall Grwla a I .a rare.
The los of small grain In southeastern
wa will be fully CO per cent of the
Iron In the Judgment of W. W. Ben tier
tt Centerrille, a collector for the) J. I.
Faite Threshing Machine company. "I
lb re been orer the road In southern
own rrary day lately," said Mr. Bent,
tor, "and In my territory there will be
J i big loss of a mall grain, due to the
ate rain and wet weather. I suppose
It will be around BO per cent In that
Ironntry; In some place It Is not that
feed, but when you remember that the
nrops In the Tillers of th Grand nd
the Charlton river will be a total toss,
K i y to believe It. There are hun
dred of acre of small grain there that
there ha been no attempt to cut at
nil. and some that will never be touched.
A regards com, we are not nearly so
bad off. even though there are hundreds
f acre that have never been plowed,
tf frosts hold off w will hav a fair
torn crop."
Har4la- Weat Talk Pol HI re.
lieutenant Governor Harding I malr
Ing no annouaeementa aa to hi plan
artta re fere no to hi gubernatorial oan
Oldacy. no peralstenUy refuse to talk
for ptAllcatlon with reference to this
ubject. The people are not Interested
hi politic now, they are Interested In th
brops," he replied yesterday when asked
Concerning politic. "Thar will be plenty
jp( time to talk politic after th first
pt the year. Tea. I am to make a num.
W of addresses thla month, but they
are not of a political nature." Governor
Harding la to speak at Pecorah Auguat 17;
tsawson, August is; Anita, August 1
and Webster City, August U. On Auguat
a he will read a paper before th Na
tional Fraternal congress at Minneapolis
en th aubject "Have we too many
Xaw. On Labor day ha apeak at
Dttumwa, at a Joint celebration, In which
th cltlea of Otrumwa, Oakaloosa, AIM
ana OentervlU Join.
a. A. R. IDKMntarit Plara.
Colonel David J. Palmer, commander-tn-thlef
of the Grand Army of the Ilonub-
ho, declare that the forthcoming en
campment to be held at Washington.
i'. c, September 17 to October J. will
one of the most notable ever h.M
It ts the fiftieth anniversary of the
founding of the organlaatlon. The rero
fant of the old Union army will gather
hi thl historic city and march -J.n
r .iijivn avenue again In review.
'itt a they did fifty year ago, aft.r th
ar wa over. It Is planned to have a
retcommg speech from President Wilson,
Jrti Iowa party will take ateclal train
t of Chicago over the Baltimore Ohio
railroad and will make a stop at Ham
r Ferry and other point of historic
Interest -Colonel Palmer says thai there
prill be on of the largest crowds go out
from Iowa that has ever gone on one of
thee excursions. Ho say that many
(oimg people are going.
Weal R a fore Bin Laws.
The Lord's Day alliance Is endeavoring
o have the blue law enforced in this
ty. Representative of this organl.
ton called on the mayor, the sheriff and
the attorney ner during the last few
day, derlnrlng that they expect to e
the laws with reference to FVjnday clos
ing Miforced. They succeeded In gettln
the sheriff to arreat the automobile racers
at the speedway a few Sunday o. Now
they are demanding the close or iunaa
theaters and all other places where work
Is done on the Sabbath.
Baslne.e Improved.
In a buMnea letter sent out by the lov a
National tank of ts Moines, It Is pointed
out that the central west la particularly
active as compared to the rest of tha
country and that the business map of
the whole country todsy Is as good as
It has been any time since
"On the whole crop conditions are qulu
satisfactory." says this report. "It 1
hardly to be expected that either winter
whrat or corn ran live up to the govern
men estimate, but, outside of com, all
crops promise to give a good aociamt of
themselves and even the cotton crop, on
an acreage reduced by about 15 per cent
from last year, la promising to run a
much aa 12,000,000 to li,000,(K) bales. The
area of poor business conditions con
tinues to diminish, and at present covers
only a part of th southeastern ststes. In
cluding a strip along ths AUsntio coaai
from outh Carolina to New fork."
Referred to Omaha
Recruiting Station
to Learn Methods
TJmit. riant V. H. Weaver. U. 8. N.,
retired, spent a day at th local navy re
cruiting office, getting pointer on how
such an office should be run, he having
been assigned to go to New Haven.
Conn., and there open a recruiting or-ei.-.
Tha lieutenant 1 on the retired
llat, though he Is a very young man, Jut
five years out of th academy at An
naDolia He ha been living at Los
Animas, Colo.. beruse of poor health.
"I wa referred to this recruiting ornce
aa a model one." he said. "It Is said
to be run on strictly business linns and
with what our oommerdal friends would
call efficiency. I ahall b well satisfied
if th one I open In Nw Haven meas
ure up to thl one.
A number nf nsw recruiting Office are
about to be opened In verloue cities of
th land. This Is said to have no par
ticular significance, but to be due merely
to a desire on th part of the govern
ment to put recruiting opportunities
closer within reach of a larger body of
young men.
Dad Weaver May Bring Zeppelin
as One of His Many Attractions
If about the first dsy of October yon
should step forth from your tranquil
domicile, where peace and happlnea per
meate the air, and If about tbe first day
of October next you should be greeted
by a raucus roar from overhead and a
bomb should drop and explode at your
feet and you should glance Into the air
and soo a regular Gorman Zeppelin dis
turbing the neutral atmosphere of these
I'nlted States, do not be alarmed.
Do not fall on your knee and com
mence a doubtful rendition of "Die
Wacht dero Kheln."
Do not protest that yon have been
drinking Pilsner beAr alt your II fs and
ar therefor a good German subject.
Do not become sgltated and axecrst
th lack of preparedness of the United
State military force because they failed
to break up this raid.
Be calm. Be cool and collected, as th
beauty hint say.
For while you may sea with your own
accurate orb a terrible German Zep
pelin, carrying a ton of war bomb, a
flock of rspld-flr guns and a crew of
twenty-five or thirty warlike person In
Oerman helmet and regalia, there will
be no danger.
For Dad Weaver, high mogul for King
Ak-far-Uen, la after a Zeppelin for an
attraction during carnival week. Dad
sud'lunly decided the other day that a
Zcpiwltn would be a swell card and Im
mediately he started th wire working.
H ha received an answer to his S.
CX H. from Fred Barnes of Chicago, and
Fred says he can get th said Zep, but It
would probably cost 10,000 bucks. Dad
say he doesn't know whether that la a
sum of money or a time clock, but It'
too much. If Fred can't come down on
his figure Dad will look elsewhere for a
raiding war craft.
Dad also ha a couple of other high
das attraction In view. He is dicker
ing with Art Bmlth, th youthful aviator
who file upside down, loops-tha-loop,
and also doe th flight at night. He la
also dickering with a ohap who file five
balloon at once. And another chap
who loo p a-1 he-loop In an auto. In other
words, Samson's rhlsf executive to after
an attraction which win be as big as tha
late IJncota Peachey, who performed
here last year.
erf"
Ben Franklin Club
Builds Own Dancing
Floor for Its Picnic
Where there's a will there' a way. So
all the Ben Franklin club. And when
the club found no dancing pavilion at
Kim wood park It arranged to hav on
bunt
For the member had willed to dance
at their annual picnic, August 14. Th
picnic I to be held from 10 o'clock In
the morning of that day until dark.
Special arrangement hav been made
with th park commissioner to erect a
platform at the park for th dancing.
And ther la no charge for th dancing,
either.
Thl Is tha fourth annnal picnic of the
Trl-Clty Ben Franklin club.
"Tou furnish th pltcher-we furnish the
beverage," Is the slogan. For coffee and
lemoned ar to b furnished free, while
those who attend are expected to bring
basket lunches.
Lively muslo Is to be furnished all day,
and a base ball game Is to be Improvised
from among th member In th after
noon. No raeeaf No. there ar to b no races.
Th printer do not Ilk to ran. They will
have a lot of other contests, however.
that are to be announced on th ground,
A lively committee of eight hustlers has
been working on the arrangement. They
are Emery Peterson. J. W. Bamhart. C.
E. Corey. E. I Potter, Frank A. Ken
nedy, George A. Amos, IL D. Mllllken
and Charles R. Docherty.
WHEAT SHOWS MARKED r
RISE ON LOCAL MARKET
There wa a bulg In wheat price on
the Omaha market, old wheat advancing
I to 4 cent and new, t cent per bushel.
The receipts were nine carloads. Old
wheat told at !1.431.4S and new, $1.23
per bushel.
Corn wa strong and 1 cent up, selling
at 71371 cent per bueheL Receipt were
sixty-two carload.
Oat fluctuated from 1 cent up to 1 cent
down, prloe ranging from 4vg62S4. eens
tier bushel. There were twelve carload
on sal.
HARW00D NOW ON ROAD
SELLING CIGARS TO TRADE
Frank Harood. well known former
Omaha man, now at Chicago a advertis
ing representative for the manufacturer
of the "Tom Keene" and other popular
cigars, spent the day In Omaha on his
way east from the coast
Goes to Station
to File Complaint
and is Arrested
This I a tale wherein two criminal ar
unwittingly th captor of another crim
inal. F, M. Lister, 1K North Twenty-fifth
street, walked into the police station and
reported that while he wa standing In
front of th Little Missouri restaurant,
lia Dodg street, two Ethiopians "stuck"
him up and mad off with taO.
While Mr. Lister was telling his story.
Desk Ofleer Troby wa looking him over
with a Sherlock Holmes-Ilk eye. Ha
decided that Mr. Lister answered tha de
scription of a man wanted In Great Fall.
Mont, for cmbesxlement.
They took him Into custody and he ha
confessed to being th man, th polio
say.
Jobs Offered Boys
for Pulling Onions
Probation Officer Miller 1 looking for
a dosen 10-year-old boy who want out of
town Job pulling onion at H a day and
expense.
People Go Insane
When They Lose All
in Investment Deal
"On of th Investor In th Tjo An
geles Investment company's securities
told m st th trial that she knew twelve
women who had gone Insane aa a result
of losing their all In th collapse of
th fraud," said Sylveatsr Rush, special
assistant to th attorney general, who
ha Just returned from th successful
prosecution of th case. x
"The men had gotten th money of
an amaalng number of people, oblefly In
Loa Angele. In their, gigantic opera
tion they published a paper of whloh
they distributed 10,000 copies regularly
In Uo Angeles, and sent out M.000 mor
by mall. .
"They paid dividend for a time out of
money received for new stock, and then
cam th crash." .
HARRIMAN OFFICIALS
f ASS THROUGH OMAHA
Ben Wlnohell. traffic director of th
Harrlman line of ratroad, wa In Omaha
fifteen mtnutea, but he wa dead to th
publlo, remaining asleep In hi car. Mr,
Wlnchcl! cam from th west on Union
Pacific No. 10. arriving at 1:06 o'clock In
th morning and leaving over the North
western for Chicago at 1:30.
Shortly after thn passing of Traffic .Di
rector Winrhell, F. V. 8. Crosby, treas
urer of thn Harrlman system, arrived
from New York and Immediately prow
ceeded west, en route to San Francisco,
He, like Mr, Wlnchell, wa aaWep when
he paaned through the city. .
AUTOS MUST BE KEPT
AWAY FROM FIRE PLUGS
Because of trouble lately, caused by
autos being parked too close to fire plugs,
thus preventing the fire department from
attaching th hose with ease and speed.
the polite hav received order to strictly
enforce th ordinance prohibiting th
parking of car within a radius of flfteea
fuet of any fir plug. Offender will be
forced to appear In court and will be
fined for violation of th ordinance in th
futut.
Rant room quick with a Be Want Ad,
mim in'
: A
I
i '
.
1
Telephone
Your Want Ad Early
To secure the best result from you
clast-lfied advertising you should plac it
ear!)-, in thl way proper time can. b
given to the mechanical construction.
Write a good description of your Real
Estate For gale; A part meats. . .Hats,
1 loupes or Furnished Koorai For K.nt
Your Ads flioulrt tell all the fact about
your offer, thereby glvlxxs the reader a
clear idea of It.
Want Ads will be taken over telephone
until 7:5 Saturday evening (or our blf
Sunday paper.
TELEPHONE YOUR AD AT ONCE.
THE OMAHA BEE
I Unified lrtt.
01 lU-e ImiUiiia-. T)W 10O0.
Saturday Will Bring Good Things for Our
Patrons to Take Advantage Of
Hair Goods
10-ln. Natural Wavy Switches. . . O!)o
24-ln, Natural Wavy Switches 79c
80-ln. Natural Wary Switches. (1.08
All Around Transformations, $3.60
values
$1.98
fill I I aiir"''-"- ' ii..u-..LaJ..I'l
wJ UsUsasasklBSU' Jk,
fa iwiiswli uJs Jtti li
Special Attention to Chil
dren's Hair Bobbing
Hair Dressing, Shampooing,
Massaging and Manicuring.
Appointments mad by phone.
Everybody Is Talking About the Dollar Shoe Sale
All Omaha will remember this dollar shoe sale for a
long time to come.
It is very remarkable in several ways. The space
occupied by the shoes is over 11,000 square feet, the larg
est, we believe, ever devoted to a shoe sale. People
have literally come by the thousands during the past
two days.
The remarkable value, given for one dollar in this
sale is responsible for its success. The shoes are worth
up to $4.00 a pair in late styles and many would easily
pass for more expensive shoes.
The large crowds have not hindered us from render
ing the best of service and providing for the comfort and
convenience of our customers.
New lots of shoes are constantly being placed on the
tables so that at all times you have full range of choice.
Come Saturday prepared to be astonished at what $1
will buy.
Sale Is Continued Saturday
V
Blouses of Extra
. Interest
Dainty lingerie Blouses, specially priced for
Saturday, at
150 Dozen Hosiery for AH the Family
Women s Gloves
Worth 76c a Pair
$2.50 to $7.50
2rtV handling;.
Special S
Slightly Soiled Lingerie Blouses
merchandise soiled from
Values up to $2.75.
Saturday, 65c, 89c and
Women's Pure Thread Silk Hose, In black,
white and colors; with lisle garter tops;
reinforced soles, heels and toes. All
good shades. Sold up to J? 1.00, yQ
special Saturday, pair HVC
New Taffeta Coatees, so much In
vogue right now. Saturday
$3.98 to $5.98
Corsets at Remarkably
Low Prices
Beginning and continuing for one week, all
odd sizes and lines that are not to be re
ordered for fall will be sokl at a sacrifice.
This includes such makes as Gossard, La
Vida, Lyra, American Lady, Madeline, War
ner, W. B. a variety of good models to fit
all types of figures; corsets that usually sell
at S3. 50 and 15.00, reduced co fr
to close , ..apaC.UU
New fall 'model in front laced corset, pink
and white coutil; long over hip with shield
in front All sizes to 28. ff
Srecial. at ?1.UU V
II. & V. 50c Brassieres, front hook, em
broidery trimmed back ana troii. 017
f v
V
Sizes 34 to 48
ml
1 II R HI I I
These are long and short
silk gloves.' The short gloves
are of pure silk and are dou
ble tipped. The long gloves
reach above the elbow.
We may not have every col
or as tnese are odd lots, put
there are white, chamois, pink.
pongee, etc
A very special value o e
Saturday for, pair OC
wanay specials
For Saturday Selling
Women's Silk Boot and Silk Lisle Hose,
black, white and fancy boots; full fash
ioned and seamless; spliced soles,
heels and toes. 35c quality, or?
pair ..........25C
Women's RVre Boot and Lisle Hose,
seamiess, some snoe snaaes. j-
Special, pair IOC
Boys' and Girls' Medium Ribbed Lisle Hose, black.
won. and colors; doubi. knees, heels and toes.
Regular 19o values, s r
Pair IOC
Sox for tbe little ones, allk and lisle, i r
pair IOC
Men's Fiber Silk and Lisle Hose, black, white and
colors. Regular 19c values, special.
pair
n
1
Our Delicious Pompelan Choco
late Ditter Sweets and Swiss Style
Milk Chocolates, fruit and nut cen
ters. Special Saturday,
box
29c
The Favorite Special Cream Dip
ped Ur&sil Nut Special on
Saturday, lb OiC
Assorted f'reara Peanut Nuggets
Vanilla, n' raw berry and j"
cfcw&U, special, lb IDC
Our Home-Made Maple Confections,
freeh every Saturday, 2QC
We are demonstraUs a S.Uriena
drink fur ham. use "ZI.tm fruit
NkUt," all flavors. A Ite betue
aaakM t solloum. Cam la and hare
a drink fr.
(Pompelan Ream)
Drugs and Toilet Requirements
Choice of Our Entire Stock of
Parasols
turday at
This means any
parasol in our en
tire stock. Don't
miss this sale.
1
J Silk
7TOJ4i. oa
00
Ponds' Vanishing Cream, spe
cial. :5c
site
DJer-Klss Perfume,
Saturday, os.
...Jill. IT.U.IH. Daw
der, special, can Jt
Melba Face Cream.
60c size Jar
Rlcktecker's Complex
ion Soap, 25c cake....
Java Rice Powder, all
shades, box
Lusterlte Nail Enamel.
special, 2ic sii.
Lambert's Lliterlne,
E0c sli. bottle
Roger A Gailet Rio
Powder, box
Aubry Sisters' Grease-
less Cream, 60c site
123
98c
9
28c
12c
24c
12c
.28c
16c
t.29c
Tweet le Dear Toilet, f 1.60
six. bottle ri in
i for ?117
Madam lie'Bell's Face
I Cream. 50c six
iMeloros Fac. Pow
der, 600 SIM
Pabrook's Toilet
Water, 60c size
20-Mule Team Borax,
l ib. package
Fletcher's Castorla, J5c
iilxe bottle
jSloan's Liniment, too
six. bottle
Bromo Seltser, fl.00
site bottle
'Cutlcura Soap, special.
25c site cake
Ciiliett Safety Rasor
Blade, f 1.00 elie
29c
29c
29c
7c
.19c
28c
59c
15c
79c
NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS Fl
Auto Chamois, regu- f
lar 11.25 values, at....UC
Wool Powder Puffs. 1
special. 26o kind lfeC
Epaom Bait, special, f
Mb. package... OC
LapacUe Pills. Sat- nr.'
urday, 100 In bottle. . . . asalC
Wixard Polish Oil. fl JQ
site can ,...,43C
Voilet Rom Glycerin. f.
Soap, lOe cake ...,vC
47U Whit. Koae Olyc- 11
erln Soap, cake 11C
Dorio's Brunette Rouge, p-
box. 25c
El-Perfect. Ved nr.
Rouze. 60 box fcJt
Diamond "C" Sotp.
special. 10 bars for....
LLEO
20c
3
Boys' Suits That Range in Value from J
$4.00 to $5.00, Saturday at One Price
These suits are well tailored and are in new pleasing
Fatterns of light and dark mixtures; weights suitable
or fall wear; many have two pairs of pants. All ages,
5 to 17 years.
A Big Saving on
Boys' Long Trouser Suits
Saturday we are rolnr to rive the
1 A. 1 or j "
ccii vaiucs ever oncreu in long
trouser suits. Blue serres. snappy
new mixtures in all the latest fabrics
in English model, patch pocket style,
NorfolK and semi-Norfolk models.
Every size, 14 to 19 years. aa
Vals. to SI 2.50, Saturday, .y I vU
Specials in Boys'
Furnishings
$1.00 Blouses. ...... ...v. 50c
75c Bathing Suits. .39c
Si. 50 Palm Beach Pants. .. .$1.00
75c Rompers. ............. .39c
f 1.25 Linen Pants, . w. .85c
25c Wash Ties.... 15c
J.
