Plumber Slays Denver I onian and Companion bJealousy Cause of Shooting After Victims Had Shown Love for Each Other, Confessed. Bj Associated Frees. Denver, Colo, Oct. 23.—A. H. Mitchell, a Denver plumber, today confessed to the l^enver police that he shot and killed Mrs. Georgia A. Bryan, 30, and A. J. Sherie, 50, in a bedroom at the Sherie home early today near Mornlngside, Colo., accord ing to the police. Mitchell declared he could not stand to see Mrs. Bryan “loving another man," the police said. ' According to the police, Mitchell declared Mrs. Bryan, Sherie and him self went on a "party” last night. Returning to the Sherie place, more liquor was consumed. Mitchell is de clared to have objected to attentions Sherie payl to Mrs. Bryan, which he' said were reciprocated. The police say Mitchell declared he could not stand by and see Mrs. Bryan “love another man.” According to the police, the shoot ing started in tlie bedroom. The as sailant apparently first shot Sherie and the woman once. As they strug gled from the bedroom, police say, lie again fired a shot at the woman. Rater, as Sherie struggled with his wound, according to the police, he was again fired upon. The bodies of Mrs. Bryan and Sherie were found in front of the Sherie home today by neighbors. A few minutes after the discovery W. D. Bryan, a deputy fire chief of Denver, arrived at the Sherie home, searching for his wife. He said Sherie was his "best friend.” Rev. W. C. Garberson, pastor of Mount Hermon Baptist church, brought Mitchell to the police station. After committing the crime Mitchell told the police he drove-away from the Sherie home and hid his gun. , Then he went back to the scene and mingled with the crowd while the cor oner and the sheriff were examining the bodies. He said he told the coroner: “That's a case of murder and sui cide.” Then going to the home of his wife from whom he had been separated, Mitchell said he told her of the crime. Sho called In Dr. Garberson who brought Mitchell to Denver police headquarters. Mrs. Mitchell, wife of the slayer, told the polype her husband had been madly in love with Mrs. Bryan and often had commented on "how it would come out.” t According to Bryan, his wife told her young daughter yesterday after noon that she was going to visit friends and would he hack later In i lie evening Sherie operated a email farm. He had been friendly with Mrs. Bryan for mote than a year, accord ing to the police.. Mitchell also told the police, they said, he had been a friend of Mrs. Bryan for several months. Bryan declared that he had con sidered Sherie his test friend. He formerly lived with the Bryans. So far as is known Sherie was un married. AW\! War \ eteran Inlan d by Auto 0 Charges .May B<‘ tiled Against Two .Young Women Taken to O'Neill. < i Neill. Neb., Oct. 23.—Charles VViede, W. civil war veteran, SU* »;tincd a fractured hip and arm when struck by a car driven by Miss Edna j Tucker and Miss Viola Eikhoff of : Page, here. Chances of hi* recovers* are slight. The girls, after offering aid, left without disclosing their Identity, but were apprehended by County Attor ney Cronin and Sheriff Bergstrom, Miss Eikhoff at Page and Miss Tucker, who was the driver of the car, at Venus, where she was teach ing school. Neither had informed their families of the accident until confronted by the officers. They were brought to O’Neill by relatives and visited their victim. Charges m^y be filed against them, depending on the outcome %of the in juries to Mr. Wrede. Nebraska City Commerce Body Has Opening Dinner Nebraska City, Neb., Oct. 22—The •ripening dinner of the chamber of commerce was held at the Masonic temple banquet hall, with more than 100 local business and professional men In attendance. C. M. Aldrich was toastmaster. The principal ipeaker of the evening was Rev. J. V. Bandy of the Methodist church, ills remarks were tlrpely and demon strated that he had given the sub ject much study. Iir. S. P. Cresap, one nf the organisers of the local •hnmber, also’^ave a short talk. The dinner was served by the members ,f the Eastern Star. The chamber ,f commerce expects to hold monthly dinners throughout the winter months. Nebraska City Will Have New Sewers Constructed Nebraska City, Neb., Oct. 23—The (ontract for the construction of a new storm sewer was awarded to the Keystone 1’lpe and Construction company of this city at a meeting of the city commissioners. A number of property owners from the south western part of the city were be fore the commissioners with a re quest for the construction of a san itary sewer. The city engineer was Instructed.to draw plans and furnish" an estimate of the proposed district to be presented at the next meeting of the commission. Passenger Coach Burns; Crew Hides Atop drain Columbus. Neb., Oct. 23.—A passon ger coach, used as a caboose on a f Colon 1’acific freight train* from omalin to Grand Island. cHiight fire near Rogers, Nob,, and was totally de el loved. The crew, two bral-.emen and the conductor, marie the remnlnder or ilc trip from Rogers to Grand Is I md ri'lltiy "ii the top of the real box j 4- i Salesmanship Wins Army Recruits Here Omaha boasts one of the most ef ficient army recruiting stations in the country. And that pertains both to quality and number of men re cruited, according to Capt. Ivan Cur tis, chief officer of the station in the Army building. Fifteenth and Dodge streets. 1' delates for the army must pass a series of strict examinations. ‘‘They • sound in all respects,” said Captain Curtis, as he glanced at the men in uniform standing at the other end of the office. Prospective dough boys between the ages of 8 and 21 must gain tlie consent of both their father and mother, or their guard ian, in enlisting. Captain Curtis ascribed the suc cess of the recruiting station lurgely to the recruiting officers on the streets. "We send out only our very best men," he said. "They are not only the highest type of soldier. They must be salesmen, and good ones at that. Just as good as any profes sional shoe or clothing salesman," he added. tiee Want Ads Produce Results. | Man Badly Hurt as Car Lpsets and l akes Fire Columbus, Neb., Oct. 23.—Edward Trofholz, Richland, Neb., farmer, i» in St. Mary’s hospital here-buffering; concussion of the brain and severe ] burns about the legs, arms and body folowing an accident on a road near here, when Trofholz’a automobile turned over, pinning him underneath and the gasoline, thnt was drenching hie body from the overturned tank, caught fire. Girl Student, Burned in Accident. Gives Up Studies Columbus, Neb.. Oct. 23 —Miss Mar • die Stenger, Columbus girl, has been forced to discontinue her studies at the state university, I.incoln, for the rest of the year. Both eyes were se verely Injured by a sudden flare of flame while lighting a gas heater'in the Alpha PI aorority house. Boy Accidentally Shoots Off Two Toes While Hunting Nebraska City. Neb., Oct. 23— Merle Meyers, 16. accidentally shot two toes off his right foot while out hunting. The gun he was carrying was accidentally discharged. He was taken to a local hospital r ud the toes amputated. Hurt in Auto Crash Columbus. Neb.. Oct. 23 —< '• ' t I'rntt, 21, Osceola, Neb., suffered t sjiralned shoulder and was knocked unconscious when an automobile struck his car when he was trying *o turn about in the road between D;*>id City and Columbus. Mezzanine Luncheon, 30c Fricasse chicken and dumplings with mashed potatoes and gravy. Mezzanine Floor Burgess-Nash Company. The Pillsbury Flour Booth located on the Main Floor at the Will Call Desk near the postoffice. Coupons to be used in making guesses are available at all grocers. Contest closes Saturday night. Buy Everything for the Home on House hold Club Plan of Extended Payments ___ Join Our Christmas Club It is not too early to se lect gifts suitable for all those whom you wish to remember. Through the use of the Christmas Club Plan, gifts of a more ex pensive nature may be se lected and reserved now, and paid for all during the months between now and Christmas. Ask for details at the office of the Household Club Plan on sixth floor. Bargain Basement Extra Special Dress Gingham Yard 13V2C 32-inch fancy dress gfng ham of standard quality in a large assortment of new pat terns. Plaids and checks, all fast colors. Bargain Basement Housefurnishing Needs Specially Priced Window Ventilators ‘Continental” sanitary ventila tors that give fresh air without draft, dust, rain or snow. 9 inch height, adjustable, 23 to 37-inch 7Q/* length .\. • SeC 15-inch height, adjustable, 23*to 37-inch length .OJ7C 9-inch height, adjustable, 31 to 49-inch _ length..02/C 9-inch height, adjustable, 34 to ESf...$1,00 15-inch height, adjustable, 31 .$1.00 Brooms, 59c Extra quality five-tie corn broom with full varnished handle. Furnace Scoop, 89c Exceptionally well made with >tnut hick ' ory handle. Coal Hods, 39c Black japanned coal hods with strongly re inforced bottom. Lc.ning Board, $1.49 13x54-inch folding board that may be put into small space. Ovens, $3.P5 Of polished (< blue steel, a s b e stos lined. 12 Vs size with 2 / x20% - in. burner base; glass door. “Wear ever” Cake Pan 29c Natural finished aluminum pan. regular 50c value.Ztlf* Waffle Iron $1.79 Griswold cast low frame typo waffle iron that cannot fail to make deliciously crisp waffles The surface is hijrhly polished that it may be easily cleaned; the handles do not become hot. “Wcarever" Roaster Made of thick traure aluminum that evenly distributes the heat and roasts evenly. Small 'Size .83.95 Medium Size.84.95 I.arjfe Size.85.95 Fourth Floor RUGS “ • m » _ Wool Velvet Rugs , Handsome deep-pile rugs, seamless with bound ends, in rich colors and designs. Wonderful values when priced: «“$29.00 $24.75 Imported Japanese Chenile Rugs These heavy nap rugs are particularly attractive for bed room or bath and will not curl on the ends. Plain centers with fancy bordered ends in a wide assortment of colors and patterns. All gizes to match. 24x3(5-inch size ..$2.50 24x48-inch size . .$3.50 37x54-inch size . .$4.50 30x60-inch size . .$5.50 36x63-inch size . $6.50 “Biasell” Carpet Sweeper Roller bearing; ma hogany or walnut fin ish; every sweeper guaranteed. Each $3.95 Sixth Floor ' > f Continuing Our Great Sale of Emerson Phonographs Console ed, very special— $34.50 l2-inch tire*.-*' with lariie French plate mirror— $52.50 Large cneet of drawers, very specially priced, $29.50 Rosemary---Basco Linenized Table Cloths—Napkins—Table Damask New—Different—Launders Like Linen Will Not Lint—Stains Wash Out Easily Rosemary-Basco linenized tablecloths, hreakfast cloths, table tops and na'phins. A finish that has proven a success. One that does not wash out when laundered. Gives up dirt and stains when laundered, and retains a satin damask finish, free from lint. The finishing process is a secret with the manufacturer, that we do not attempt to explain. We do know, however, that re sults are all that we claim them to he. We would not present these new Rosemary-Basco linenized table cloths and napkins unless they wore all that they are represented to be. We have given them a thorough test, having had one of these table cloths used and laundered 14 times. We have this tdble cloth on display in the department now for your inspection. Roacmary-Banco Pattern Table Cloth at $1.00 58x58 inches in size, made with neatly hemmed ends, all ready for use. At $2.29 Beautiful designs in 64x72-inch cloths. All are hemmad. Ronemary-Rasco Pattern Table Cloths at $2.59 “Sovereign" pattern cloths, 72x72*jnches in size. ^t $1.79 Round pattern cloths, t’> 1 inches square. Many lovely designs from which to choose. RoHCtnarfj-Ffasco Table D&niask at 59c iiR inch width bleached damask in m nttrartiva patterns. At 99c Benutiful floral designs in 72-inch bleached table damasks. v UoHcniary-Rnsco Breakfast Napkins, Dozen $2.95 2ftx20 inched in dire, dll nicely hem med ; these are nn exceptional value. 1 $*rnnd I loot ' • .- -- | Draperies-Curtains 400 Panels Each 99c fine mercerized marquisette, cable marquisette and cross-barred voile panels finished with fringe at the ba«e. These are regular $1.50 value. Marquisette Curtains Pair 95c Ecru hemstitched curtains. 2t« yards in length, regularly priced $1.50. Curtain Rods Gooseneck curtain rods in single or double style. They fit any window to 48-inch width. Single, each, 7C. Double, each. 19f». Stock Shades Regular 95c stock shades, 36 inches in width and 6 feet in length. Made of good quality buff cloth on heavy rollers. Some are seconds, but the wearing qual ities are in no way impaired. Priced for QQr* one day onlv, each .OJC i •Second Floor Bridge Lamps $3.69, Wrought iron bridge lamps w ith standard of the two- adjustment type. The parchment shades are different tones and include the following designs: wild game. Holland mills and dancing nymphs. An exceptionally fine lamp at so low a price. Fourth Floor American Porcelain Dinner Ware Attractive designs in blue line and basket patterns. #0-piece, service for d*Q QC t>, priced . 100-piece, service dJO/d PA for l'J, priced... i Electric Heater $6.95 Bowl shapi with large copper re flector. C o m pleie vith 6 - ft. k rd and 2 w :cce plugs. Oil Heater 1 Perfection oil I heater, all j black enamel, ; junior size— $6.00 Perfection Heater Wick . 10r Cook Stove Wicks llor Fourth Moor pFRRFRGF Tl ro gpojnL S+vAnd ! io i >*Uonv Sewing Machines Stop Winding Bobbins With the Kid red jfp Two-Spool Kotar) Sov inp Machine all troubU - >mo w.v.1 np of bobbins ts eliminated, an ordinary spool % of thread is used instead; thus in ; about ic-third of the time. We feature three »lvle«, priced from $67.50 to $125.00 Console electric Foot Bau er Xight Table All are easily and quickly opi rated ami will prove durable and dependable. Special for This Week Only We wHI give a Stitchwell \nt, malic Toy Sowing Machine with the purchase of any of the above listed machines,_