Bride Is Brutally
tf
Murdered in Home;
Mate in Hospital
Bloody Finger Print Only
Clue to Pittsburgh Killing
—Spouse of Victim Run
Over by Train.
(By International New* Service.)
Pittsburgh, Pa., July 18.—A bloody
.Inger print found on a mantel cover
was the main clue upon which detec
tives were working this afternoon to
“Dive the mysterious slaying of Mrs.
Julia Coyne, a girl-bride of several
months, at her home In Port Perry
near Braddohk, this county. The
woman, noted tor her beauty in the
Braddock region, was found dead in
her home by her father, John Con
roy. The bedroom of the three
room cottage was a scene of con
fusion. The woman lay nude on her
bed shot through the head. Her
clothing had been torn from her body
and pushed under a dresser. Detec
tives believe her clothing had been
removed after she was dead and life
had been extinct 12 hours, according
to a coroner's deputy.
Detectives searching the house
found a revolver in a holster slip un
der the head of the girl. One cham
ber was empty, the officers said. It
was identified as belonging to Patrick
Coyne, 3ti-year-old husband of the
woman. In a pocket of Coyne's
coat, hanging In a cupboard, detec
tives found four loaded and two
empty shells of the same calibre as
the revolver. Two other empty shells
were found in the grate.
The husband, with both legs cut off
last night by a freight train, lies
close to death in a Pittsburgh hos
pital. County Detective Michael
Veraky went to the hospital to ques
tion the husband. Other detectives
pre Investigating the husband's acci
dent.
One bullet killed the woman, a
coroner's deputy said. Around her
arm was a string of rosary beads. De
tectives take the view that she died
pleading and praying that her life be
spared.
At the hospital this afterhoon
Coyne told a deputy coroner he pur
chased the revolver three weeks ago
and had target practice several times
since then. On Monday night he hid
the revolver, he said, and since then
had not seen it. He became hysterical
and the questioning was ended.
New Era Baptist
(convention Here
Sixth Annual Session Convenes
at Pilgrim Baptist Church—
Annual Address Given.
The sixth annual convention of the
New Era Baptist State Sunday school
and Baptist Young People's union is
in session at the Pilgrim Baptist
church, Twenty-fifth and Hamilton
streets.
Rev. A R. Ooodlett of the Pilgrim
Baptist church, Omaha, spoke on "A
Week With Jesus,” and Rev. P. C.
Parker of the Calvary Baptist church,
Council Bluffs, delivered an address
on "Baptist Principles and Doctrines."
At the afternoon services Wednes
day a model Sunday school was con
ducted by the convention.
The annual address was delivered
by H. h. Anderson, president of the
« union, last night.
State Supreme Judge
Undergoes Operation
Laramie. Wyo., July 18.—Justice
A. M. Post, T6, of the state supreme
court of Nebraska, underwent an op
peration Tuesday night at a local
hospital. The surgeon in charge stat
ed that the operation was performed
just in the nick of time.
Mr. Post was on a ranch when
taken ill and was rushed to this city.
, He was accompanied by Dr. C. R. ti.
Forrester of Chicago, a noted spe
cialist and son-in-law of Justice Tost.
It was stated tonight that Justice
Post was doing nicely.
“Take a Chance” Vivian
, to Dive at Omaha Bee Picnic
Vivian Karls.
By day a typist afttl office mana
ger in an insurance company. By
night a ''dare-devil'’ performer.
This is the daily program of ' Take
a Chance,” Vivian Karls, Omaha girl.
During the day she is one of the
typists and office managers of the
Columbia Fire Insurance company.
At night she Is the girl who makes
the daring dive, astride the diving
horse at Krug park.
Miss Karls' act has attracted na
tion-wide attention, especially be
cause she does not make ‘'dare devil”
performing her sole occupation.
Dives for Bee tiuesls.
Tlie guests of The Omaha Bee at
the big family outing will have an
opportunity to see Miss Karts in her
sensational dive with the famous div
ing horse, for she has consented to
make a special dive for guests of this
newspaper during the afternoon of
the big outing.
You and the children will be thrilled
as you see this pretty girl, still in
her 20’s, seated on the horse, on
the high diving board.
Then the horse walks slowly to the
end of the diving board of the pool
below. Suddenly he leaps. Miss Karis
remains on his back until he comes
to the surface of the water and be
gins.to swim out.
Dare Starts Diving.
It. is an event worth seeing. Miss
Karls made the first dive with the
horse on a dare.
SI will be delighted to make a spe
cial dive for The Omaha Dee guests,”
said Miss Karls. "I will make It ex
tra-sensatlonal, too.”
Many other special features are be
ing arranged, by The Omaha Dee m
connection with Its outing. The Krug
park management is co-operating in
every way and has promised a string
of free tickets to every guest who has
a coupon clipped from The Omaha
Milk
Malt
| Crain Ext.
r in powder, nukti
\T/it Food-Drink
■ /or All Aac*
1 ~ Avoid Imitations—Sabititates
Bee. This coupon wlU appear soon.
Besides the free tickets, reduced
prices will be given to the park's
swimming pool and other attractions.
Don’t forget the date, Wednesday,
•July 25. Come as early as you want.
Stay as late as you want. Arrange
to spend at least the afternoon and
evening at the park on that day.
It will be a great outing for the
children and the grownups, too.
There will be many special events
announced later. Be sure and attend.
Johnson to Help |
Smash ‘Machine’
W. H. Green Declares Minne
sota Senator Will Battle Men
Who “Cleaned” Farmers,
W. H. Green of Omaha, vice chair
man of the federated farmer-tabor
party recently organized at Chicago,
issued a statement here yesterday de
claring that Magnus Johnson, newly
elected farmer-laborlte candidate for
United States senator from Minnesota,
would help smash the "machine”-that
has "cleaned” American farmers.
Commenting on a statement from
Washington last night by Chairman
Hull of the democratic national com
mittee in which Mr. Hull represented
the result of Monday's Minnesota
election as a protest of not only
farmers, but all classes against re
publican high tariffs, Mr. Green de
clared that the "farmers are not
greatly interested In the pros and
cons of the tariff tennis ball that the
republicans and democrats have been
passing to each other every few
years.”
"Mr. Hull, however, would be In
teresting if he would state how many
democratic senators voted for the
sugar and other schedules of that re
publican tariff he is now reviling,”
Mr. Green’s statement said, adding:
“The farmers have been cleaned
and the cleaning was done with one
of ihe latest Improved vacuum clean
ers, with the handle and motor on
the Atlantic seacoast, and you can
feel the suction out here 24 hours of
the day. Mangus Johnson will help
smash that machine."
Women Study Dressmaking.
Rpe/4 Dlnimlrh to The Omaha Bee.
Harvard, Neb., July 18.—The tenta
tive dates of October 25 and 28 have
been set by state extension work
ers for the various women’s clubs of
the county to send delegates to a
dressmaking school to study dress
construction, dre*ig form-making and
millinery, according to the county
farm bureau agent.
Postmaster Arrested.
I,os Angeles, July IS.— Fred E. Me
Elroy, postmaster of Gold Road,
Art*., was arrested here today
charged, according to the police, with
stealing eight money order forms and
obtaining money by cashing a portion
of them. ,
Burgess Bedtime*
Stories
_ t
By THORNTON W. BI RO ESS.
—v
Very few take notice of a thing of which
they know;
Everywhere Jr. every way you finrj that
this is no.
—Nanny Meadow Mouse.
'How Nanny ( home tli« New Home.
When Danny and Nanny Meadow
Mouse had started out to look for a
new home they hadn't had the least
Idea where that new home would be.
They simply wanted to get away from
where they had been living not far
from the dear Old Briar-patch. Too
many knew that they were living
there. Life was too uncertain. It
seemed to them that they spent most
of their time dodging enemies. So at
last they had started out to look for
a new home.
Now It happened that they were In
no particular hurry about that new
home, and so they kept on going far
ther and farther. They were explor
ing, and always It is fun to explore.
Each time they thought of stopping
they would feel the urge to go on a
little farther. And so It was that at
last they reached the Smiling Pool.
They couldn't go any farther In that
direction without swimming, and
while both could swim, neither
wanted to. So they turned and went
up along the Smiling Pool and passed
where the rushes grew at the place
where the laughing Brook entered
the Smiling Pool, and so they came
to the place where the alders grew.
Of course they had to explore that
alder thicket. They had no Intention
of making their home In there, but
they wanted to see what it was like In
there and learn all about it. They ex
pected to make their home on the
ground or in it. as Uiey always had.
It was Nanny who chanced to look up
and see the old neHt of Redwing the
Blackbird. It wasn't very high up.
and It was a very easy matter to
climb to It. Nanny did climb to It.
She wanted to see what it was like.
She found a very well built and com
fortable nest. Being tired, she curled
up In It to rest. And then it was
that the great idea came to her. She
scrambled out of that nest and down
to the ground so fast that Danny
All Sick People
owe it to themaelvee to at least
investigate Chiropractic.
The Thomas
Chiropractic Offices
FRY’S
CLEARANCE SALE
CONTINUES
i UNTIL
, EVERY PAIR OF
MEN’S, LADIES’ and
CHILDREN’S
SUMMER FOOTWEAR
Have Been Sold.
PRICES CUT DEEPLY
— Nothing Reserved —
Come and See for Yourself
Look Our Windows Over—
I.XTKV »I>iXIAL Mgfl O O
■ able* loaded with hundred* ^
of pair* of (.adir*’ fine High H SSSSSS5
tirade Hummer lootnrar^ In-•
rludlng white. Hrokm linaa louraelf
up to M-00 value*.. ' *M
- ii to l
NUTIiR
IHuatratlona ara not in*
tardad aa any aiact
raprodoctlona.
FRY SHOE COMPANY
Corner 16th and Douglas Streets
Peteen-mpa
1
■
Advantage 14
It Contains the Mineral Salts
was sure she had been frightened.
"What is it, Nanny?" he cried.
Nanny's eyes were dancing with
excitement. "It's our new home"’
«,*■ ir.ed.
Danny stared at Nanny ns if he
thought she were crazy. He looked
Kadi time they thought of stopping
they would feel the urge to go
on a little farther.
all around with such a foolish look
on his face. "What do you mean?”
said ho at last.
”0o you see that old nest up
there?” cried Nanny.
"Of course I pee it. What of it?”
cried 0anny.
"Well, that's where we are going
lo live,” replied Nanny. "You know
our cousin, Whitefoot the Wood
Mouse, sometimes builds his home In
a bush or tree. There isn’t any
reason in the world why we shouldn't.
We'll put a fine roof over that old
nest, and we'll have the safest home
we have ever had in all our lives.
Every one who knows of that old nest
knows it is an old one, and no one
will look at it twice. We are right
on the edge of the Green Meadows,
and we can live Just as well »» we
ever did, and I guess better.”
Danny looked a little doubtful, but
he wisely held his tongue. He had
learned that when Nanny had made
up tK-r inina to anytnirig ne nnpi as
well agrt**. So he half beartedly fell
to work to help make & rogf over
that old nest. JWore It was finished
he was quite as delighted with the
idea as was Nanny, and together they
worked as only two Meadow Mice
can.
<Copyrl*ht. 1921.)*
The next story. “The Meadow Ml^1
fdve In Peace.”
Mausoleum Decree Asked
Set Aside in Petition of Four
Columbus, Neb., July 18.—Appli
cation to set aside the decree in the
Kinnan case which provided that the
bodies of Joseph R. and Martha J.
Kinnan, deceased husband and wife,
should both be placed in a mausoleum
in Coitmbus cemetery and that the
slx sons and daughters should all
have legal rights to visitation to the
mausoleum has been filed in district
court by the plantiffs. An order set
ting aside the decree is requested
chiefly on two allegations: First, that
Misses Jessie and Ilollie Kinnan, the
defendants who erected the mauso
leum, have refused to deposit a key
to it with the sexton of the cemetery
as directed In the decree, and secand,
that the plaintiffs have discovered
new evidence material to their con
tentions in tiie cause.
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
ll fO*
m INDIGEST7OHj
II I iscinrs y
' 6 Bell-ans
I Hot watsr
1 25« and 75 « Pacn»ges Everywhera
No "bad luck”
The Mayonnaise you serve
need never be a failure. It will
always be smooth, creamy,
rich and delicious if you get
MacLaren’a. It will make
the salad a treat to the fam*
il y and something your guests
Trill pleasantly remember.
Ercry Day
H ickman Butter Co., Dist.
415 S. 12th St. JA 5804
Hundreds of Splendid Bargains
in Handy Electrical Appliances
There is something in the way of an electrical household
help that you have been wanting. Now is the time to get it.
On most convenient terms of only $1 down.
Only $1 Down
Only $1 Down
I
Only $1 Down
TOASTERS
1-lip-flojv Hot Point, Universal and Westing
house. Your choice, only .*. $g
COFFEE URNS
6-cup size . $22.50
D-cut sire . . $25.00
ELECTRIC HAIR DRIERS
$18.50 and $22.50
TRAVELING OUTFIT
Small iron, stand and curler, in neat hag
Complete .«. $5.05
VIBRATORS
Prake.$ 7.50 and $12.50
Hamilton Beach .. $10.50 and $2S.50
ELECTRIC IRONS
Hot Point . SO.75
Universal . $0.75
American Beauty . $7.50
Wcstinghouse . S7.50
CURLING IRONS
With Comb Attachment, only—
$4.50. $0.25 $7.50
TABLE GRILLS
Hot roint (round! . $12.50
Armstrong (S'.uarel . $12.5t.
WAFFLE IRONS
l nlveraal $10 to $ 1.
Hot Point (roundi .$15.75
W. stinghouse (automatic) .... $18.00
Only $1 Down
Only $1 Down
Only $1 Down
f Offer'
Ends
Saturday
Your Choice
Offer >
Ends
Saturday
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