14
flit; OMAHA I5KK: SATl'KUAV. MIl'lKMHKll lo. VJSi.
Himjrry Prowler
Continues to Kat
in Honus of Klite
Hat Light I.umlie in Four
Kitrhrn Thursday Nilit
Frightened From Four
Other..
'I lie luing prowler it mill bon
ify and still continue to prowl He
dined it home of the elite in Minne
I.usa and Kontenelle park district
MurJjy am) Wednesday nitilit.
Thursday nih he entered tour
homes and was frightened aay from
four it lrr in a section c'"e ( the
downtown district.
In the hou-e of . w. r:iii. vw,
Wich' Talk No. I
''Ever ainc,. your fathur and
I dropped Into WELCH'S for a
bit to eat, I bav. wanted to
. bring you down town to lunch
with ma, Just to ahow you what
treat are In .tor. for you and
your friend on the. WELCH
counter." Onrhaard tha
Mansgsr
Many shoppers prefer to
eat lunch with us rather
than go to the club or home
for their meal. Our foods
are delicious, wholesome
and of such variety that
there is sure to be just
what you want.
S t p In t
WELCH'S for a
bit. to cat ba
for er ftr tha
how and durtn
t h shoppln'
Irlp.
0
still Omaaa
' Staatauraat
JialUnai Keslaoraat
North S-xiretMli ttiert, he obtained
M Nest door, in the houe of L, H,
Cheek, Noiih Siutrenth tiet,
he ate pe.uhes and cream. At the
home pj . Anoin, IM.'S North Si,
tenth street, he wat trinlilrnrj away.
He then cntrred the home of
j Fsther Serrjri, 1MIS North Twenty
second street, and took $', and par
took c( a light luiuh ot bread and
cheese. At I fj'4 North Twenty-sec-1
ond itrrn. he Wat w'n frightened
away, but he ucceedrd in entering
the hJ-e acros the street, flit
home i'l Kichard Coleman
While prying open a window at the
home of B. Hagcrinan, 16.'J North
Twenty-second street, he wa fright
ened ay again. He was chased
away hv a revolver in the home cf
M A Wilkas. 171.' Nicholas street,
while he was taking; a bottle, of milk
front lbs hmk porch.
I'olicr he arrrste,) two nirn,
Harry Moth, lt"W North Twenty
third street, and Louis I'apt'is.
O'Brien hotel. They are tiring held
on investigation.
Postmaster K. Humiliation
for Nlir-ka Announced
Washington. Sept. 15. (Special
Telegram.) The Civil Service com
mission ha announced examination
lor presidential prMmaster on Oc
tober M at the following place in
Nebraska: Belgrade. $1,500; Hrad
shaw. $1 4iHi; ( anipbetl. $l.MM; Cedar
Kapids, JI.'yiMt; I larks, $I.7(M); ("lark
ton, $I,'KI; ( ollege View. $,JO0;
Decatur, SI.MO; Ddlrr, J1.4U0; Fort
Crook, M.Sim; Friend. M.IXHI; Her
man, f l.KtHI; Lyons, f.'.ixm; Mav
wood, $1.7UU: North l.oiin. $l,8t1;
J'axton, $l.60: fierce. $.'..'00; He
publican City, f LlHI; KimhviJlc, SI.
2M; Scribner, $.'.1110; Shelbv, $1.
im; Spalding. II.WMI; Spencer, $.'.
000; SpriiiKtiebl. $l.-0); Springvicw,
$1,400; Tilden. $J,(Km; I'nioii, $1,000;
VValthill, $1,800; Weeping Vat-r,
Sl.'rllO; Western, $1,600; Winside,
$ 17(H).
Auirust Iiuildinir
- i
Operations Show j
Gain Over July
Hrultrrri Hrturn From 133
CitiVatinf Total of $21lV
009,181 fur Ut Month,
(fain of 6. IVr Out.
I Russia Ready to Resume j 'itiic.M'S State
i RelationsWith U. S.; n,,,.,. )(sirel
Monow, J-cpt. 15 (By A. !' V I
i A note which i comidrred a reply!
j to the unoflica! inquiry of the I'liitrd i
Tairly lomplrte returns of August
building expenditure are rather at
variance with the preliminary indica
tion noted last week. For instance,
the totals received ut to the end of
'last week, nearly 100 cities contribute
'ii.tf, iiiduated a slight decline in Au
!gnst front July, but with return front
1 15.1 cities in, August shows a slight
i gam over July.
I Kr turn to Bradstreet't from I S.J
jcitie show a tutal expenditure per-
nutted lor ot tiiiyfn.iai, as against
a mtal lor July at the lime citie of
$I'W,0,M,44, and an aggregate in Au
gust last year of $154.o3J,4'il, There
is here indicated a gain of JH.J per
cent over August, to.'l. and a gain of
h.1) per cent over July this year. July,
it might be mentioned, With all cities
reporting, showed a decrease of 14
per cent front the peak mouth of
June. Following is the usual month
ly summary (riving building totals bv
groups at IS.) cities for August and
i July this jear:
A 'IV . JUI. IVJZ.
Ww Rutland IlllOfll IJ.J"I.M2
Ml.l.l,. l.l.l'1 U il
W'lrrn It Jl SSS St.laa.T1J
.N..ilhrl.tn 51 ! 31. 11-1.
M.iulhw.(ni HI??! 1 1 . .' 4 I J
Hi-ulh.rn !, 14 JJ.tr.. 17
I'ar wni-rn i.TlMU SI, 111. SIT
r JVBaaaVBaav
Stubborn inflamraatioc!
uaualiy respond to
Resinol
Although Renino! Ointment ia pri
marily intended for the treatment of
skin affection and the control of itch
ing, it ha uch a strong healing action
that it i highly and widely recom
mended as a dressing for the most
stubborn boils, sores, wounds, etc
ll is m!U, so lain and dec not smart or
rla wka appti4. Maa aatisriad uasrs letrMy
that M has haaUa quicklr aisd aasilr. safes Ikal
kara raruMa la tiald te othar rraatassDla.
Tutsi l.
t'anada .....
J " ISI MS.OS1.744
ii.it,:) t.so.4s
Every group of citie in Augut
showed gain over August a year ao,
while only two out of at ven groups,
the central western ami southern,
sho'ved decrease front July.
Building expenditure for cigUt
months ot the year 19JJ aggregate
$l,r)50.6497.'0. :m increase of (4.3 per
cent over the like period last year.
HolJrrne FJevator Burns
With Total Loss of $20,000
Holdrege, Neb., Sept. 15. (Special
Telegram.) Fire wa discovered last
iiitfht by a train crew in the Seldom
ridge elevator and within 30 minute
the entire elevator was burned to the
ground. Hard work on the part of
the fire department saved the office
of the C. E. Johnson FUevator com
pany, the Tricity light plant, the
Central Granaries company and the
Hulcj ui&t foundry. Passenger train
No. 3 was Unable to proceed until the
fire was extinguished. The loss is
$.'0,000, fully covered by insurance.
Dying Lincoln Man Begs
Police to Find Daughter
Sioux City, la., Sept. IS Dying at
his home in Lincoln, Neb., John
Bttettgenbach has asked Sioux City
police to locate his 17-year-old daugh
ter, Ida, who ran away from home
July 20 and is believed to be in Sioux
City.
mese are
days)keOmahaBeeWanl'fJ.
r '5
isk for t Omaha
department
Remember the times during the
last three months when you said, I'll
attend to that in the fall?"
Well here we are right at the
beginning of a new season and it's
high time to "attend to that!"
Maybe you were going to engage
a cook or more help in your business,
maybe you were planning to buy an
automobile, or some additional fur
niture for your home.
You can't name anything that you
can't get through The Omaha Bee
"Want" Ads at less cost and trou
ble than anywhere else.
Turn to the "Want" Ad section
today look through the ads under
the particular heading that interest
you and see if you don't find an
advantageous offer there.
When you want something that
isn't advertised or when you need
competent help call AMantie 1000
and ask for an ad taker.
The Omaha Morning Bee
THE EVENING BEE
Death of Howard
technical romntitsinn would be wrl
rome in Kuia tate that luviet
Kussia "i ready to enter olhcial pre
liminary negotiations for the re
establishment of official relations with
an American delegation ap;oin!cd
for that purpose."
I.riou Auxiliary Complrtr-s
I'rogrum for .State Mrrtinc
York, Sept. 15. ( Special.) - The
American Legion auxiliary has com
pleted the program for the sutc con
vention t.l be lifld here September
18 and 1'). The auxiliary will toiit
the Legion Monday afternoon in a
meeting at the chautaupia pavilion
whin National Commander ll.mford
MacNider and National 1'iesident
Mrs. Ilohart are expected to give
addresors. Monday evening at the
opera houe the iuiatory work will
be exemplified by the York unit ami
Mrs. Ilohart will give an address to
auxiliary member, aiter whieh a
public reception will be held at Le
gion hall.
Horse at Ogallalu Itotimltip
SoiiHTHaulln on to Auto
Ogaltala, Neb., Sept. 15.-1 Special
Telegram ) The l.'th annual Keith
coiitity fair and 7th annual round
up drew a crowd of 7,000 persons the
second day.
One hundred and four cowboy
and girl entered the roundup con
tests. In wild horse riding lit-rt
Cramer was thrown .10 feet over a
high fence without injury. The horse
turned a complete somersault in the
air over the fence, landing on an auto,
ruining the machine.
thlur TrMify Trail I.i-l
From Shfil When Hotly
Was Foiiml to Home
! of Defendant.
S'thratka City, Neb,, Srpt, 15.
( Special ) -Three witnftse tettified
in the district court here in the tase
ot George Flcssnrr, charged with the
murdrr of Joshtte Howard of Burr
hist April, that the prisoner either
rxnresrd a de-ire lor Howard's
death or declared hi death would be '
a yood thing for the community.
Inhn Blank testified to the findinor
i,l II. ,.:,,,!'., in ll,. .!,..! .i. i
rear of his home; he told of the trail
in the dirt leading from the Mr.
mer home to the shed. He laid that
I'ltssiier had told h iin that Howard
had attempted lo poison In chicken.
J. A. Morgan told of removing tin:
buily of Howard from the shed when
called there as an undertaker. He
-aid Flcsncr when (old of the death
of Howard appeared surprised.
Two other witnesses testified that
Mesiiirr appeared at a s!or anil pur
chased a flashlight and that he had
blood on his hands at the time, and
when asked how it happened, said
he had a fight with a rooster. I
More than 50 witnesses have been
subpoenaed for the rase,
Tht counsel for the defense inti
mated in his opening argument that
intoxication will be the defense.
Tli? nrisonrr iimiiitjinrrt an iin.
j . .. . . i- : . . I
iroiioieu auiiuoe. wn.e or iwice lie
smiled as a witness Haiti something
concerning his statements, or hi action.
Armstrong's
Linoleum
jbr Every Floor in the House
3
The thing you spend
your life on
VT'OU spend all your indoor life on a floor.
Sitting, standing, or walking, the floor is
the part of the house that you touch and see
most often. '
Because wood is plentiful most floors are of
wood. But wood alone is not all that can be
desired. Imagine a floor that could be washed
with water and soap that never needed varnish
or paint that had exactly the color and pat
tern you like a floor smooth, without splinters,
bulges or unsightly cracks, quiet and resilient
to the tread.
Such a floor is possible and many homes have
just such floors.
You get them by laying Armstrong's Lino
leum over your present wood floors.
Armstrong's Linoleum is not j'ust a floor
covering, but when cemented down over build
er's deadening felt which is in turn glued to the
bare boards, the linoleum becomes a permanent
part of the floor and gives it all of those qualities
which wood alone lacks.
Genuine linoleum is made in many beautiful
patterns and designs. Our free booklet, "Decor
ative Linoleum Floors," contains twenty-four
colorplates of Armstrong's Linoleum, showing
Jaspts, carpet inlaids, parquetry inlaids, marble
tiles, plain colors, and printed designs.
When you buy linoleum, be sure you a.-e
buying genuine linoleum. All Armstrong's Lino
leum it marked with a Circle "A" tradematk
on the burlap bark. Look for it.
Armstrong's Unolcum Rugs
For people Sci live in apartment or tvhn have
houses tn short ejc and conetu,cntly do tint ih
tr instalf fHrrrnancut linoleum tlx, Armstrong's
I.innleunt i also mad in the form of tvrdetrj mj
THitty artrastive pjttnni in four ie fMtn 6n')
(Vet to 9 t IJ fee.
llt..M, I'oi, I'ompssiV, I mi us li Shim
.n.jiie, '. as s.nu
Chrtago OlW IJ06 (e)v,mth HuiUiri
s T-L 11 1 I T
an.r m ar m m. m m m m. v arm m arm
t r o.
Store for Men and Boys Douglas Street Entrance
The Home of Hart
Schaf fner & Marx
is w.zr
i."'JtL 'J&
alVefTI,T'
'i-tf.A.'vr'-'
mi
Xj
k First chance at the New
Things for Fall.
We're flaiiliiiiK the new full clothes
in torn t row's initial tlinjilny hliow''
iug ycul the latest ideas, demonstrat
ing; how closely Hollywood in linked
with the style of Ihe boulevards.
What metropolitan men are weariff
now and will wear all (wanon is of
fered siniultnneouHly in this first-of-the-season
hhowing in
Hart Schaffner & Marx
for Young Men
Alert men will itiHtantly recognize
their style dominance; business men
will find their valups very sound.
Oood things in every way. New col
lar and lapel treatments, fresh col
ors, distinctive weaves
$40 to $50
Younger men are wearing lots of port modelu. We're
showing hundreds Half-belters, college Norfolks, differ
ent plait and pocket variations. The real things for
younger men
$30 $35 $40
Two Pant Suits $35.00
Fifteen Hundred Suits Young men and men's models in
pure all wool worsted cassimeres, tweeds and blue serges.
Hayden'g Special Nothing finer ever shown in Omaha
or in the western country at the price.
Impor
tant for
Ball
0 in a h ' "
headquarters
for full dress
and tuxedo
t u i t s, f " 11
1 r e s r shirts
tnd full dress
and tuxedo
vests.
Trousers! Trousers! Trousers!
Fifteen hundred pairs Men's Pants Sat- (Q
urday in one big lot ; per pair tj)30e
New Fall Hats for Men and
Young Men Buy Saturday!
"We're ready for you with fine, clean, new Felt
Hats of exceptional quality, in styles that will ap
peal to the man with metropolitan tastes.
Special for Saturday, about 2,000 fine Hats, silk
lined and unlined, $4.00, $5.00 and $fi.OO values, in
two lots at, each
$2.15 Md $3.50
Hay den's is headquarters for the famous John B.
Stetson Hats, all the new Fall styles, at, QQ
New Tweed Caps for Men and Youtuf Men at, each
$1.50, $1.95 and $2,50
Clean-UpofGuaranteeClothing
Co. Stock at Less Than y2 Price
Hoy' .MarklniUa.
Winter rtt(lirAr.
Overcoats, Kail and
Sweater, lteudwrar
All th lU.y' Uaiktnao that ? QQ
old to I to, your thole at.,,. 0')sJO
All lh. burs' Juvenlt. Wintsr Ovtrcoat
In etilinhllli and w miitur that
oid up to Is 'u. Your rbolc
at. ib
All th. Hoys' Kail and Wlntar t oJrwer
that sold up lo I.' Ik. Ynur
chute., pot Mlt
All lb. Hot' Flmnal lUtti
ttut aoM ui In I.' at, Mih...
All Hie lto)t t'i,...i,.s tlut ild
up ii ; t, u .....
ill Ida (tots I'ant that stil t at
It Ti and lJ li at. arl
All lb ( T" l't yait.
sal.i.s i 111 I. mfbla
All th Huts' T t'i Suit
th at .d4 up In It on at
All Ik iMs' S ilt
lhl I4 n 'a l"H l
) lh. Hi' Its s l t s4 f 1 - tk
(, Haa t Mhlb t ln fslt kl
isirf. Valuat ta It l. Y'"r
lMi., a k ,
S1.98
98c
98c
98c
98c
$6.98
.89.98
.81.98
11 u
sit !
I8c
Saturday
Grocery and
Market Sales
Groceries
Kiydi-n a iMatnoud II Hoiit.
4Mb. mis 9l,lir
Harden' Health I'tour. 4 In
sa.li lr KI.75
ID lbs 1'lira lll.ilriist.d
Hugar "IS
I lb. I'owd. rrd Hn,.ir. i7,C
r'ancjr tihred'b-d I'littiiiii'ii at,
ler lt 2Ue
t can oil riatillno mTtC
I lb, best llreskVi-t llil'i" il
for "
I ran Karly Jiine l'ias icr
3 ran fancy Hugar 1-111
for I!.".
Hand I'll ked Navy Henna, i-r
It. HiC
Whit. H'r nire I'riilt i"
servea, per jar l!l!tt
Jello, amolti-d flavors, n-r
l-.K 1U
3 can t'arliatinti, I'rt or Wil
son Milk for li."
Iliiliorted Ollvt Oil, I'lul tins,
at HOC
ljiri tin lli-rrlnis In Tomato)
Ssuett for mTtf
lilKh-Urad ILiklnK I'owiler.
lti (.. rau 1 TtC
Ijitkh can fnney Arparatn
for a.T.
ArKO ("irn .titreh, iks . i'tC
3-lh. jikf. Argo laniii'lry
Starch for 'l',c
V) har Oiiialni tamlly hoaii
for Kit
Strong, hi-altriy llot,n IVrn
In 5-ltich iiolc, each., lllf
Cookies, Etc.
Assorteil Siilisliine Cookie,
entra speclnl, lb 151
Pillsruiry'a Health Urnn. i-r
pkK 1 If
Shredded Whe.it insult. n-r
fkir lit4
Largfi pke. Armour or
Quaker Oat for S5t
Dried Fruit
Specials
Fancy Iirled C'berric, per
lb 3r
Fancy Cleaned Currants, per
lb 18r
Fancy Idaho Pruties, lb..l r
15 07. fun Maid Seeded KiiIh
Ina for .fir
Fancy Evaporated ApileotM,
per lb 33t
F.XTKI M'l l lAI. ;
r.i.Miv
Tlple, Cream 1 hueiilnles, .
Mb. box 3J)
11 1
Vegetables
and Fruits
Fancy Homc-Grown Melon,
each 7 '4C
Fancy Tokay Grapes, lh..l5c?
Extra fancy (Iran Fruit at,
each He
Fancy ripe Banana at. per
dor. 25c
Large basket of California
Grapes for 15c
Fancy home-grown Sweet I'o-
tRtoes, 4 lbs. for....25c
3 lbs. Ury Onions, red or
white, for lOt
3 lb, fancy new Carrots
for IOC
Fancy Head Lettuce at 7'C
Fancy Cucumbers, eaeh..5c
Large stalk California Celery
for IOC
Potatoes, 15 lbs. to the peek,
for 20c
Fancy Green Peppers at, per
lb 7Hc
Saturday
Market
Sales
Poultry Specials
fresh Dressed Spring Chick
ens; per lb 2l2C
Fresh Dressed Youiie Urnn,
per lb 2(!C
Market Specials
Fancy Steer Rolled Klb Hoast
at, per lb 221 C
Fancy Steer I'ot Itoasl, per
11 IOC
Fancy Steer Shoulder It oast,
per lb 12Hc
Fancy Y01111K Veul KoiiBt,
per lh 17iC
Small Lean I'ot Koam. per
lb 17C
rig Spure, KHis, per lb....MC
Klb DolliUK lteef, lb TtC
1'ork Chops, lb Hi,.
Fresh I'll nlc Hums, lb. 1 f
Sugar Cured I'leiilu Hama,
per lb l.'iC
Fancy Siinmier SaUjaae. per
lb 20C
Suttar Cund Uteakfast li.icon
at, per lh ., 2 l'C
Fancy l.tvs-r Suunfe-i-. per
lb l'tC
Butter, Eggs
and Cheese
Fitr Km v Tub Cie,i"tey
U liter, i i r lb 'A lc
Fvra, I'aries t'arti-ii (nam.
tijr lli.ttir. per !h ,, lSf
peanut jd tirr ; ii.. , . 2Tr
S trU Ctumir I at, t-i
'iTkt'
l!ia I a t.i jf bin lir .
p.r tu ........ , . , If
I in r 'ev I nit ( i4!ii
1 b.e.a, p. r Hi 2 Ir
ti r I, in I'lun H. fri
Hia
tus Nut M,rrtn, (h yo
Ida, for tj,
Oroc.ry and Market
Opn at ? 30 A N.
WOO Purtaai.1
Dtltvtr.d Trf
i
i
x
wmmst
J