Sees Father First
Time in Memory
j
Mrs. L. L. Doyle of Fremont
t Reunited W ith Parent
After 30 Years.
• _
*
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Fremont, Neb., July 17.—Mr*. L. L.
Doyie, "0, wife of a Northwestern
brtUteinaji, today enjoyed the pleasure
of ‘meeting her father, John Smith,
Kioiix City, for the first time that she
caj remember. Placed in an orphan
age shortly after her birth."“when her
m<4tier dieii. Mrs. Doyle. her brother
anj sister, lost titeir identities when
thay were adopted by fester parents.
St-s. Doyle started to locate her
fatjier and other relatives in 1921
when she made an investigation of
th<J records at the orphanage near
Chjrngo where she had been placed.
'fit s attempt led to the discovery
of Jher brother in Livingston, Mont.
Tit* other sister, Mjs. F. R. Whuc
locfc. Sioux City, also took steps to
incite her missing sister and brother
and through the orphanage, all three
we{d soon reunited.
.T newspaper story telling of a man
natped John Smith who sought to
locate his children who had been
placed in the same orphanage near
Chicago, led to a correspondence that
later confirmed the relationship of
the three children add the father.
Cattle Thieves Are Forced
to Abandon 2 Milch Cows
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Fremont, Neb., July 17.—Cattle
rustlers were forced to abandon two
valuable milch cows stolen from the
farm of C. Sisson, six miles east of
Fremont, Monday night when their
truck became stalled in a field as a
result of the heavy road. The miss
ing cattle were found four miles from
the Sissorv farm.
The tracks of the truck wheels
show that the thieves led the cattle
for a i istance of half a mile before
they were loaded and carried off. At
temptin ; to reach the highway b>#a
short cit w^ved their undoing.
A. F. Goode, Retired Farmer,
Dies; Funeral Is Today
A. F. Goode, 77, retired farmer,
died Monday morning at his home,
324 North Thirty-fifth street. He is
survived by a wife and seven chil
dren.
Funeral services will be held Wed
nesday at 2:30 at the Swedish Mission
church, Twenty-third and Davenport
streets. Burqial will be in West
Lawn cemetery.
I
i Prices and Terms Lower Than Ever
Starting Our Second Week
Mid-Summer Sale
of Grands, Uprights, Player Pianos
i
j: /
4
: Used Uprights
Priced to Suit Every
Purse
“pianos used as demon
strators in our store or
.returned from rental.
'-Fully guaranteed and
each has been over
•fjauled by our factory
^/experts.
I Upright Bargains
^'ichirmer, only.$88.00
Schubert only .$08.00
Wood 4 Smith, only $115.00
Harrington, only ... $125.00
t Camp 4 Co., only .. $135.00*
Huntington, only ... $150.00
Wegman, only . $165.00
^ fmerion, only ... . $175.00
/V
Hamilton, only.$180.00
Schmoller & Mueller $195.00
Hardman, only.$210.00
Hobart Cable, only... $220.00
Steger *. Soni, only $260.00
Emereon, only .$325.00
Steinway, only .$350.00
Complete
Player Outfit
Only
, $190
Ivory k*v», 88 not*,
genuine copper wound
braaa atringa, wonder
ful tone and appear
ance. Fully guaranteed.
Bench, Scarf and $1*
worth of Mueie Bone
Free.
v Player Piano Bargains—A-l Condition
Angelui, only .$190.00
Hartford, only .$265.00
Schumann, only.$280.00
^^Solo Concerto, omy $365.00
Aeolian, only.$375.00
Schmoller &. Mueller $385.00
Steck Pianola . $500.00
Art Apollo Reproducing, $550
Specials on String Instruments
- To make room for shipments now enronte, we are sacri
ficing the present stock of small (foods. NOTE THESE
HARO A INS.
Mandolin*.So.00 ar|d Up
£ Guitar* . $8.00 and Up
Ukelele* . too.OO and Up
«
FREE set of atringe with each
purchase.
EASY TERMS.
Pianos for Rent
$3 Per Month
Your choice of twenty-five
pianos for $3.00 a month.
FREE tuning and insur
... anee. Should you desire
" to purchase within a year,
your rental can apply as
part payment on anv
/ NEW PIANO oil PLAY
ER PIANO.
Specials in Records
Rolls, Sheet Music
firtO Phonograph Record* —
Victor, Pathe, IJrunswlck, all
makes slightly used. For
merly sold at T5c and $1 50—
on HALE at 20ff eaoh.
300 PLAYER ROLLS, former
ly sold at 75c to 51.50; on
HALE at 2r»^ *nd SO*1.
Popular SHEET MUSIC, reg
ular price 30c; NOW JOc.
Gentleman: I am Intareated In the bargain
marked with an X. Pleata tend ma detailed
information regarding it.
New Era Baptists
Open Convention
\ _
Negro Churches of Nebraska
Send Delegates to Meet
ing Here.
The sixth annual session of the
New Era Baptist Sunday school and
Baptist Young People’s union con
ventions being "held at the Pilgrim
Baptist church, Twenty-fifth and
Hamilton streets, the rest of this
week, weie formally opened at 10
Tuesday morning.
Rev. Paul Calhoun, pastor of the
United Presbyterian church, deliv
ered an inspirational address. The
introductory sermon was given by
Rev. William Franklin of the Pilgrim
Baptist church, Omaha.
Delegates from the negro Baptist
churches in Hastings. Beatrice. Grand
Island, Norfolk, South Sioux City and
Lincoln will atteAd. The delegates
range from 12 years in age up.
Today will he occupied In organiz
ing the meeting. An address of wel
come will be delivered tonight by
Mrs. Jane Johnson of the Pilgrim
Baptist church.
--
Robert Daly, 6, Drowned
in Lake. Near Creston, la.
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Hee.
Creston, la., July 17. — Robert
Daley, who would have been 7 next
month, was drowned in McKinley
lake near Creston when he was
caught in a current, swept off his
feet and went down in nine feet of
water.
In company with his mother, Mrs.
S. M. Daley, daughter of E. John
son, 206 South Bureau street, Cres
ton, Robert 1yd come to Creston to
visit from his'home in Oak Park, III.
Two years ago Robert's brother
died.
Decision on Insurance
Premium Is Appealed
Lincoln, July 17.—Maintaining that
an insurance contract cannot be
SDVERTISE.MENT
ji GIRLS! MAKE UP [
| A LEMON CREAM
; Lemons Whiten and Beautify Skin;
!; also bleach Tan, Freckles
Mix the juice of two lemons with
three ounces of Orchard White, which
any druggist will supply for a
few cents, shake well in a bottle, and
you have a whole quarter-pint of the
most wonderful skin softener and
complexion beautifier. Massage th.s
sweetly fragrant lemon cream Into
tbe face, neck, arms and hands, then
shortly note the youthful beauty, soft
ness and whiteness of your skin.
FbmouB stage beauties us# this
harmless lemon cream to bring that
velvety, clear, rosy white complexion,
also as a freckle, sunburn and tan
bleach because It doesn't irritate.
—
abandoned or canceled by either
party to it, except~nx such right is
set out in the policy, the Great Wes#
ern Accident Insurance company of
Des Moines, la., yesterday appealed
from a Ituffalo county decision that
Ralph D. Harrington does not owe it
$70, the amount of on# yearly
premium.
Harrington took out a policy fur
five years. He paid the first year,
but in the second year wrote he could
not pay the premium a tie1 asked that
the policy be canceled. The Buffalo
county district court sustained him
and the company contests.
Munger to Hear
v 100 Booze Cases
Second Offenders May Get
Prison Sentences, Says
District Attorney.
Three clerks are being kept busy
in the office of District Attorney J.
(*. Kinsler sorting evidence and pre
paring various documents, getting
ready for the grind of federal court
which opens Monday, July II.
More than lf>0 liquor cases will
come before Judge Munger, who will
preside.
Kinsler declares every effort will
be made to send persons convicted the
second time for selling liquor to the
federal prison.
‘‘That's the only way we will be
able to win back the respect for fed
eral law.” said Kinsler. ‘‘Fines are
of no consequence to successful boot
leggers.”
Fremont Man Faked Suicide
Wife Claims in Divorce Bill
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Fremont, N’eb , July 17.—In addi
tion to threats against her life, Ella
R. Rahman, wife of Henry C. Rah
man. Scribner, in an application for
divorce, charges her husband retired
to his room and fired a revolver
through a window to give her the
impression that he had committed
suicide.
A year ago Mrs. lahman filed suit
for divorce, but the couple later ad
justed their differences and the case
was dismissed. Recent false accusa
tions by her husband, she says,
charging her with relations with a
salesman for the Packard Automobile
company of Omaha, in addition to
alleged atiacks and quarrels during
the last year, have caused her sgain
to appeal for a divorce and the cus
tody of their two daughters, Gladys,
9, and lone, 7.
Boy Narrowly Escapes
Being Killed liv Train
Sperinl Dispatch to The ttmllii Bee.
Grand Island. Neb . July 17.— Har
vey Fee. 15, of Rincoln, narrowly es
caped death at Wood River, 16 miles
west of here, late Monday when the
car he was driving was struck by a
Union Pacific train, hurled 15 feet
and wrecked.
The young man crawled out from
the wrecked car apparently unhurt.
He said he did not see the approach
ing train until too late to avoid the
collision.
I
EPWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY
EPWORTH. IOWA «
Me'hoc! lam'a only Military St hod. Full*- icrredited Wat Point a*«***m « Military * rl All
men tear h era. Christian atm «*jber* >'if:*-»n• •• r* Campus. r-lhng lawn and large ai.ada tre*».
Own farm, dairy and art*-* an water t -er and Ix>wer S< L '» Ht MMKR S< 'HOOF.. JCLY
]5 to AIO 31 Winter H-hool <.-pena 8^t. 11 K»Hd i* *»w. - K creproof Eir*Jl«it
cma.ne h< me ewlrtng be* auae of imall number. ENROLLMENT LIMITED. Apply at cno«
for catalog to COLONEL F. Q BROWN. 1». I) . Ere*,
t
LORNADOONE
Shortbread
The perfect shortbread. Delicious
■lone or with fresh or preserved frosts,
is made by the bakers of
U need a Biscuit
The National Soda Cracker
NATIONAL
BISCUIT COMPANY
Burgess Bedtime
Stories
i
Bj THORNTON W. BI KG ESS.
No on* ever yef wan pl»asrd
Or happy made by betnjc leaned.
Peter Rabbit.
Danny Meadow Mouse Teases Peter.
Danny Meadow Mouse was right.
Peter Rabbit was back the very next
morning. Curiosity brought him
there. He thought that perhaps he
might have better luck in trying to
find Danny's new home. Danny was
watching for him. He popped out of
one of his private little paths in the
tall grass right in front of Peter.
"Hello, Peter!” said he. "What
have you come back for?"
"Just to be neighborly, Danny,”
replied Peter. "You see until yester
day I saw nothing of you for so long
that I just had to come over here
again this morning. How is Nanny?!^
"Very well, thank you, Peter. Very
well Indeed,” squeaked another voice,
and Nanny Meadow Mouse herself ap
peared from another private little
"Hello, Peter!” said he. "What hare
you come back for?"
path, which wag so much like a tun
nel in the tall grasa. "It is fine to
see an old friend," she added. “We
have very few visitors these days."
"If you'll tell me where your home
is I’ll be glad to call often,” replied
Peter artfully.
Danny grinned, but he took pains
that Peter shouldn't see that grin.
"Follow me, Peter," said he, and turn
ing, disappeared in the private little
path.
Peter started after him eagerly.
But the same thing happened that i
had happened the day before. The j
grass was so tall that Peter couldn’t !
see Dannv, and he couldn't follow
that private little path. After two .
or three jumps he stopped. "Where
are you, Danny?" he called.
"Right over here, Peteri" cried
Danny's squeaky little voice off at
one side.
Eagerly Peter hurried in that 'di
rection. But as before he could see
nothing for the tall grass. "I can t
see you, Danny," he cried.
"Here I am,” squeaked Danny, this
time from another direction.
Again Peter hurried in ttie direc
tion of that voice, and again he failed
to find Danny Meadow Mouse.
"Aren’t you coming?” squeaked
Danny, off at one side.
"Of course,"cried Peter. But when
he reached the place that voice had
seemed to come from, Danny wasn't
there. It was very provoking. "Why
don’t you wait for me?" he cried
indignantly.
"I am waiting,” squeaked Danny
just a little ahead of him. This time
he really did wait, but even when
Peter was so close to him that he
almost stepped on him he didn’t see
Dflnnv fn that tall fi-rass "Watch
your slep, Peter, watoli your step!"
cried Danny, from almost under
Peter's very feet, it startled Peter
so that he Jumped hack, kbit he saw
Danny this time.
"Now, see if you can't follow me
better," said Danny, and turning, dis
appeared.
Peter did his best, but it was of no
use. He simply couldn't keep track
of Danny Meadow Mouse in that tall
grass. Danny pretended to become
impatient. "I guess it is no use try
ing to show you that new homo of
mine, Peter Rabbit," said he. "if you
can't follow me 1 certainly can't lead
you to it. I've wasted all the time
X can this morning. Oood-by, Peter.
Come again." And that was the last
that Peter heard from Danny Meadow
Mouse that morning.
Copyright, 1823.
The next story: "How Nanny
Chose the New Home.”
The population in some parts of
China is so dense that millions are
furred In Uv® nn fh*v U’atf>r in boats.
Starting Wednesday, 9 A. M.
An Absolute Disposal of
150 Pairs of Women’s
White and Color Combination
Pumps and Oxfcfrds
Genuine $8 and $10 Values,
While they last, your choice at only *.
Sport Footwear to match your summer outfit.
White Nile Cloth with smart trimmings of
colored leathers.
White Pumps White Oxfords
One Strap Modeli, trim- Very imart, trimmed
med with yellow kid, blue with jockey red k i d,
kid or jockey red kid. green kid or black patent.
P-a
The sizes are somewhat broken, so it
-will prove to your advantage to plan -
an early attendance Wednesday.
Every article in BOTH STORES
lias been reduced in price so that,
no matter what you may need, you
are certain of a very handsome
savings. This sale has been planned
to MAKE US FRIENDS. Prices
lowered to make it worth your
while to come to either one or the
other of our stores.
We want hundreds of Omahans to
attend this sale. We want you to
become ACQUAINTED with our
lines of merchandise and our poli
cies of doing business.
This great sale will make a big im
pression. We have cut some of our
lines sensationally. Read a few of
the exceptional bargains for this
week. Remember, every dollar’s
worth of merchandise offered is
from our regular stocks; not a
penny’s worth of stock has been
added to this GET ACQUAINTED
SALE.
Remember the Addre»»e» — Come
Early for Choice Selection*. Both
Store* Are FULL of Hone»t Bargain*
Bargains Bargains
Two BIG Stores Full
of BARGAINS . . .
35c Pari.* Garter?, all
shade* .... . 10 c
50c Paris Garters, all
shade* . . . 20e
26c Plain White Handker
chief*, dozen... . §1.25
26c Sox, all s.zes and shades,
2 pair . 2r»e
Soft Collar*, regular 25c,
35e and 50c value?, in
small and large sizes only.
- for. .2T>C
50c, 60c and 75c Sox,
broken lines, pair
Three pair for . . . SI .00
Bi| Earl & WILSON
Shirt Sale
These are the genuine F. A
W. shirt*. We guarantee
every shirt to give perfect
satisfaction for one full
year. Every shirt reduced for
thi* sale—wo will quote onlv
one price, other* reduced ac
cordingly.
12.50 Karl £ Wilson
Shirt ... SI ,S%*»
$1.00 Knitted Ties, fine
value? r,r>r
<2 00 Gut Silk Tics, very
smart . ;>oc
Men’s Athletic Underwear,
regular $1.25, $1.50 val
ues, choice ;»r»r
Other items, such as Golf
Hose, Gaps. Holts. Shirts
(except white', Kelt Hats
and Women's Hose are now
selling at a fraction of their
value. Got Acquainted NOW
■ while we are making these
special price reductions.
*
--/or Men and Women
1509 Farnam Street 1908 Farnam Street
