Trains Delayed
m
by Iowa W reck
Heavy Rains Still Felt by
Roads Running Into
Omaha.
A freight train derailment on the
Northwestern railroad between Tama
and Cedar Rapids, la., delayed the
arrival of three crack transconti
nental trains In Omaha by several
hours Friday morning.
Trains held up by the derailed
fi eight were the San Francisco Over
land limited, due at 9:30, but failing
go arrive until 3:10; the Lo# Angeles
Limited, due at 9:15. but arriving at
2:50, and the Portland Limited, due
at 11:35, but arriving at 3:30.
Effects of heavy rains in Iowa were
still being felt by roads leading Into
Omaha from the eaet. The Chicago,
Milwaukee A St. Paul Limited, due at
7:40, was delayed In its arrival till
8:50, due to the necessity of a detour.
Milwaukee train No. 35, the Manilla
Omaha local, due at 8:25, has been
anulled.
Wabash train No. 11, due In Omaha
from St. Louis at 8:26, was 34 min
utes late. Rock Island train No. 13.
the Chicago-Omaha Express, due at
8:40, arrived an hour late.
DAHLMAN-BUTLER
ROW OPENS AGAIN
"If the department of accounta and
finances under Commissioner Butler
at the time would have done Its work
properly Claude F. Bossle. former city
clerk, would never have been able to
carry off all of the funds of the
muny coal yards that he did,” Mayor
James C. Dahlman declared Friday
morning In a discussion of the loss
which the coal yards sustained during
the last season.
The muny coal yards will continue
to operate, according to the mayor.
There Is now 900 tons on hand.
Mayor Dahlman expects to keep a
more alert watch over the enterprise
when he starts selling In October
than he did last year. He expects to
make up the $7,000 deficit in two
years.
The discussion Friday morning fol
lowed a statement made recently by
Dan Butler, now head of the fire de
partment, that all blame for the loss
In the muny coal department should
not be placed on Bossie.
BODY OF DROWNED
OMAHAN IS FOUND
The body of Arthur Bahnke, 22,
eon of Otto Bahnke, 3002 South
Ninth street, was recovered Thurs
day night from the lake near Fargo,
N. D., where he was drowned
June 1R.
Young Bahnke was a eteam fitter
employed by the Fairmont Creamery
company at its Moorehead (Minn.)
plant. He was out in a motorboat
with two other men when he fell
overboard. The body was found in
60 feet of water.
His father went to the scene right
after the drowning was reported and
has kept up the work of searching
for the body ever since.
Funeral services will be held Satur
day at 3 in Cross Lutheran church.
Twentieth and Spring streets. Rev.
Titus Lang officiating. Burial will
be In Laurel Hill cemetery.
BONDSMAN PUTS
UP $5,500 CASH
A oondeman for Fred Totora, con
victed of liquor law violation, put up
$5,500 in cash for the release of
Totora pending his sppeal to the cir
cuit court.
Jake Stolinsky, barber, Thirteenth
and Farnam street, went on trial be
fore Federal Judge McGee charged
with selling liquor to federal agents.
Stolinsky denied the charge but
stated he gave Newell Roberts, the
sgent, some alcohol, for which he did
not receive payment. He claim* the
alcohol was used for medicinal pur
poses.
Train Service Crippled.
Bedford. Ia., June 27.—High waters
fcouth of here left Bedford practically
without mall and passenger service
/^-for three days. The Creston-St.
Joseph railroad line had no through
trains In service from Monday eve
ning until Wednesday night, and no
mall was brought to the city, owing
to cuts In Missouri.
Tree Crashes House Roof.
Shenandoah, la.. June 27.—When
tho windstorm crashed a tree through
tho roof of Charles Butler's home at
Sidney, James Adams, who stays at
the home, wee pinned under his bed.
Ho was rescued uninjured.
Saturday, June 29.
4 p. m . dinner program.
• p. m.. program under aneplce* of
Omaha Printing comoany.
RADIO I
_ V
Program tor June 29.
(Courtesy of Radio Digest.)
(By Associated Press.)
WLW. Cincinnati (109); 4;10. service;
7.16, orchestra
WHK. Cleveland: 8, chapel; 1:10. bee*
ball, new*. 7, concert.
WPAI* Columbus (396): I, orchestra,
organ.
WFAA. Dallas Nows (476): 9-10, sacred
recital: 10-11. orchestra.
WWJ, Detroit New* (617): 6:10, it.
Paul s Episcopal cathedral
W HAP. Fort Worth Bar Telegram
(476): 11-1 2, midnight program.
WOS. Jefferson City (440 9); I, »erv
,C WDAF, Kanaaa City Star <411): 4-6.
music.
WHB, Kanaaa City (411): 19. serv
ice: 10-12, music
WOQ, Kenaa* City Unity (160): 11 a.
m-. service*. 7-916, eervlcee
WHA8, Courier Journal - Louisville
Time* (400): 4. concert
K FI. Lon Angelea (469): 9 48. mu
gleal: 10. program; 11, concert; II, or
chestra.
KHJ. Log Angelea (396): 1:10, or
chestra; 9. organ; 10. D# Lux* concert.
WLAO. Minneapolis - Rt Paul (417):
6 20, service: 7 46, service; 9:16. weaefher
UHYC. Montreal (341): 7. choir
WKAF, New York ( 492): 1, hymns,
gervlceg; 6.20-4 30. Capitol theater. Skin
ner organ
WHN, New York (340): lectures, solo*
KLX. Oakland (F.0JD 11 30. servlres.
WOAW. Omaha (626) 9-11. musical.
"WIP. Philadelphia (509). 4 06, or
chestra; 6, talk
KFN'F. Shenandoah (266): 4 30. earred
tA?:fcCK, Regina (420): 7 Metropolitan
church, choir
UKY. Winnipeg (460): 7, First Rap
^"kFNF Shenandoah (244) Religious
•ervlce* by choir of Rt Marv * church. 3.
regular sacred sung service, 6.30,
Sam Beber President
of Omaha B’nai B’rith
Sam Beber
New officers of B’nai B'rlth elected
at a meeting held Thursday evening
follows: Sam Beber, president; I. S.
Goodman, vice president; Dr. N.
Muskin, secretary; Harry Freidman.
treasurer; Fred White, warden;
Nathan E. Green, guardian; Sam
Wolf, Reuben Brown and A. B. Al
pirn, trustees.
WIFE SQUANDERS
CASH ON KEWPIES
Charles Kannan, In an answer to
the divorce petition of his wife,
Josephine Kannan, 2207 South
Twelfth street, declares that she
spent great sums In amusement
parks "trying to win kewpie dolls.”
She came home one night and told
him that, after spending $30 she fi
nally won two kewples. Another
time she took $76 of their savings and
spent It at an amusement park, he
alleges.
She nagged him for a year, said
she was sorry she had married him,
spoke of former lovers and her for
mer husband and refused to prepare
his meals, he alleges.
In her petition she charges that
he knocked her down, kicked her
and threatened to kill her.
SPOUSE BLAMES
MATE’S GAMBLING
Sylvia Burke, 2006 California street,
seeking a divorce, testified in domes
tic relations court that her husband,
Leslie, gambled away $400 which they
had saved.
"I'm not asking for alimony be
cause he said If I did he would quit
his Job and leave town,” she said.
"Prepare a decree giving her $25
a month alimony,” said Judge day
to her attorney.
She said Leslie makes $40 a week.
Checkup of Motor Cars
in Otoe County Planned
Nebraska City, June 27.—A checkup
of motor cars In Otoe county Is to begin
within a few days, according to
Sheriff Ryder. Tax assessors have
discovered that there are cars In the
county listed for general taxation for
which no licenses have been granted
and the opposite condition is also
true. Many cars with license tags
have not been turned in for general
taxation.
Steno Students
Finish Course
One Tech High Girl Awarded
Three Medals for
Speed.
Gwendeolyn Green, Technical High
school student, has won three medals
for speed on three different type
writers. Her highest speed was 63
words per minute. Following are
students who received certificates on
completing courses in typewriting:
Graze Barker. 37 wor<1« per minute.
Bernice Adams. 43 Ralph Bichel. 32.
Verna Bilger. 34; Ethel Billings. 34; Bert
T.avlna. 34; Dorothy Bawyer, 43; Anna
Briardy. 37; Frances Broderaon. 35;
t'harlotte Carlson. 33: Helen Christensen.
30; Frances Delaware. 32; Andrea Ed
wards. 34. Flora Feldman. 32; Ger
maine Flynn. 32; Harry Freshman. 34;
Lewis Gllhrlelaon. 48: Ruth Gesssr. 41;
Nellie Gilbert. 35 Otto Glandt. 37: Clara
Good shell. 37: Helen Oorzlanski. 40;
Josephine Grant. 32; Margaret Grey. 33;
Dorothy Grimmond. 35; Mary Harring
ton. 35; Elizabeth Harris. 39; Evelyn
Higgley. 38: Mabel Holsten. 41: Bernier
Horn. 34: Raleigh Humburd. 30; Alice
Janak. 43; Florence Jorgensen. 35; Mar
cella Koholet. 32: Clara Kumlofsky. 34;
Helen Lawiten. 37 Marie Letovskv. 24;
Dorothy Lumberrv. 32: Esther Marxen.
45: Camilla McAllister. 38; Clifford Mc
Elrav. 31: Erma McElray. 32; Lillian
Machachoven. 35: Elian Nelson. 33: Viva
Nelson. 30; Josephine Nemecek. 41: Lil
lian Pellican. 32; Herman Ratay. 34:
Mazle Richard. 34; Evelyn Shepherd. 32:
Bernice Shipley. 31; Mildred Soderstedt.
33; Rose Soekin. 31 Tillie Soskle. 35;
Elizabeth Strawn. 31: Eugene Traber. 32.
Marguerite Valkman. 32: Albert Vorel.
31; GUdva Williamson. 38: Helen Worm
30; Katherine Warrall. 37. and Geraldine
Wyrkoff. 34.
Bronze medal* were given to the
following students:
Ida Azorine. 40. Mabel Rahuhe. 43:
Eddie Clapper 43: Fanny Fish 40; Viola
Fonken. 41 ; Elizabeth Ford. 50; Eliza
hath Gimnle. 44; Rose Oimrle. 40; Irene
Hansen. 42 Lucille Hirsch. 45; Alice
Janek. 43; Mary Krepcile. 49; Esther
Osrergard. 4 2 Lucille Peterson. 47; Jessie
Reed. 40; Rose Segal. 41; Beasts Smith.
43 • Viola Warnrlght. 41. and Dorothy
Woodworth. 48.
RAIDED GROCER
GETS DAMAGES
Atlanta, Ga., June 27.—Damage* of
$600 were awarded C. D. Bridges, by
a Jury in federal diatrlct court here
Thursday. In his suit against F. D.
Pismuke. federal prohibition director
and J. W. Powell, federal prohibition
agent, charging that they "malicious
ly caused a federal warrant to be Is
sued" for the purpose of searching a
storehouse he owned, and where he
carried on a grocery business.
Rebekah District No. 7
Organized at Lewis Caucus
Atlantic, la., June 28.—Mrs. Alice
Berg and Mrs. Charlotte. Olsen of
Atlantic were elected president and
secretary, respectively, of Rebekah
district No. 9 at a district caucus
held at Lewis. Mrs. Agne* Mercer of
Atlantic, ortglnator of the plan to
form district Rebekah organizations
In Iowa, was temporary chairman of
the Lewis meeting.
Road Contract Awarded.
Fordyce, Neb., June 27.—With a
bid of 16 4 cents a square yard for
the Fordyce-Hartington project and
1 8 67 cents a square yard for the
Hartlngton Wayne project, each to
have thre Inches of gravel, Steven
Brothers of St. Paul, Minn., were
-iwarded the contract for graveling
the state highway through Cedar
county. Under the term* of the con
tract. the project*, which consist of
about 25 miles of graveled highway,
are to be finished by December 1.
Barn Blown Down.
Beatrice. Neb.. June 27.—During a
heavy windstorm the barn on the
form of Henry Cramer, living north
west of Cortland, was blown down.
On# cow was killed.
Yes, it does cost us more to make Velvet
tobacco and for this reason—
It’s the best Kentucky Burley tobacco money
can buy and then it’s aged in wood. All harshness
and bitterness are removed. It’s mild and mellow.
You will readily notice the difference.
The Long-Wearing
Shoes for Children
are here in OXFORDS and BAREFOOT
SANDALS. Cool and comfortable. Na
ture lasts. No nails or tacks to hurt the
feet.
SHOES
| f*TCKTtO DOUOU Wtf
Will OUTWEAR TWO PAIRS of the
ordinary kind.
We have them In Patent, Smoked Elk
and Mahogany, in sizes from babies to
growing girls.
— Drexel Shoe Co. —
“The Storo of Good Wearing Shoos” MIS Farnam St.
I
g 1 1 '=—=^=;.====' I'he Brandeis Store Closes 5 P. M. Daily—Excepting Saturday at 6 P. M.
ilil
____
Exceptional Values in
Knit
Underwear
1.79 Fiber
Silk Vests
1.29
Extra quality material with
embroidery designs; full cut;
flesh, peach and white.
1.00 Kayser's Cotton
Union Suits
Bodice and band tops; tight
knees; full bleach and flesh.
Sizes 34 to 44.
Also Carter's Athletic
Suits at 79c
Tho Brandeit Stora—
Third Floor—On tor
THE BRANDEIS
RESTAURANTS
Unique Lunch 75c
Italian Renaissance Room
Th* Brand*!* Store—Tenth Floor
Fashion Silk
Hair Net 4 for 25c
With elastic or tied ends;
regularly 10c each.
_M. in Floor—South I
Enroll Your Son Non>
in the
C. M. T. C.
August 1 to 30
Flags for the Fourth
COTTON FLAGS ON STICKS
12 INCHES LONG, EACH, 5<*
24 INCHES LONG, EACH, 100
30 INCHES LONG, EACH, 15<*
OTHERS AT 25<, 50£, 75<*
SILK FLAGS
2 FOR 5£, 15<S 190
25£ up to 2.50
FLAGS FOR POLES
MADE OF FAST-COLORED COTTON
BUNTING WITH SEWED STRIPES
3x5 FEET, EACH, 89<*
4x6 FEET, EACH, 1.49
MADE OF BULL DOG BUNTING.
3x5 FEET, EACH, 2.00
4x6 FEET, EACH, 3.00
MADE OF HEAVY U. S. WOOL
BUNTING.
3x5 FEET, EACH, 3.50
4x6 FEET. EACH, 5.00
5x8 FEET, EACH, 7.50
The Brandeia Store—Main Floor
Arcade
Buster Brown
Shoes
! For Boys and Girls
Buster Brown shoes are
\ scientifically made along
form-fitting lines, particu
fcrly adapted to growing
feet. Careful mothers will
appreciate their value.
Patent Leather Sandals
Sizes 8 4 to 11, 4.00
Sizes 114 to 2, 4.50
| Colored Strap Slippers
Lightweight calf, red, green
or blue. Turned soles.
Sizes 84 to 11, 3.75
Sizes 114 to 2, 4.25
Barefoot Sandals
Smoke or brown elk or pat
ent leather.
Sizes 5 4 to 8, 2.00
Sizes 8 4 to 11, 2.50
Sizes 114 to 2, 3.00
White Elk Sandals
Washable. A splendid hot
weather shoe for children.
Sizes 84 to 11, 4.00
Sizes 114 to 2, 4.50
Sizes 2 4 to 7, 5.00
Third Floor—East
Children's
Athletic
Suits
59c
75c Values
For Boys and
Girls
Suits of fine dimity;
1 open and closed styles
bloomer and straight
-bloomer and straight
knee. Sizes 2 to 16.
Third Floor—Center
Specials on
Children's
Hosiery
50c Values
Half Hose
25c
White with colored
tops—black, brown,
beige, buck, butttercup
and other dainty
shades.
Half, Three-Quarter
and Full Length.
Hose 35c
3 for 1.00
Fine English rib. Some j
solid colors, other with
contrasting tops; black,
brown, beige, lavender,
buttercup and other j
shades.
Main Floor—North
Toys
m/
For Summer Days ;
Outdoor Toys sod
Wheel Goods
Velocipedes
5.50 *o 18.00
Plain bearing and ball bear
ing.
Automobiles
Port, 7.50
Podge, 8.50
Others up to 35.00
For little tots from 2 years
to 7 years of age.
Doll Buggies
3.50 to 12.00
Good looking doll cabs in
gray, blue, and ivory.
Baseball Sets
49c
Consisting of 1 bat, value
25c; 1 catcher's mitt, value
25c; 1 baseball, value 10c. !
For the small boy. Satur
day only.
Cap Guns and Caps
“The Big Noise” (repeat
ing! and 6 packages of caps, j
49c
“Oh Boy” cap gun and 6
packages caps.
39C
Basement—Arcade
* —
Saturday's Features in Boys' Week
Boy-Alls and Tomboy-Alls
The Child's
Name on
Every Garment
Justly popular are these sturdy play suits, meeting as they do
the needs of the lively boy. Not only are Boy-Alls quickly
put on, cool and comfortable, but their rivited-on buttons
cannot come off and the bar-tacked seams cannot rip.
Made of good quality
Blue Denim—Striped Denim—Khaki
With or without red trimming. Two styles—button down
the front with roll collar, and buttoned down the back with
round Dutch collar.
Tomboy-Alls 98c and 1.25
The little girl has not been slighted. Her need for a play
suit similar to her brother's has been met by Tomboy-Alls—
little peg-topped suits with sjuare neck and short sleeves.
Blue with red trimming. Sizes 2 to 8 years.
FREE. On all Boy-All* and Tomboy-All* bought thi* week
we will embroider without charge the child'* name.
The Brandei* Store—Special Booth—Main Floor
Ribbed to the Saturday—A Special Showing of Our All Silk, W^ith
Toe \ T Fine Lisle Tops
85c Ir> K V 2.00
Women’s mercerized lisle ■ ' TM ■ I & Reinforced »t all point* of
sport hose^; medium weighty A ML v wear; in Mack, gun metal,
buck, French tan, beaver, A Brand Made hy the Famous Maker# of Munsing L’ndeneear and f."ld' Africsn
fikl.ri.'.S’ Sold Exclusively by The Braudeis Slore- A Slocking Made for Seniee IZToT.UME |
Half Hose for Fine Mercerized All Silk From Top
Children Lisle to Toe
50c 50c 2.95 !
i (
Ribber tops; beige, blue, green and Semi-fashioned; mock seam; black Reinforced; good weight; black
yellow. All sizes. and white. only.
Silk Mercerized Out Size Black Silk With *A Length Socks I
Lisle Mercerized Lisle Ribbed Top tor Children
1.00 1.00 1.50 75c ;•
Llfht weight; flare tops; full fn«h- Full fashioned; well reinforced: The last thing in smart rolled top
ioned In out sizes and regular sizes; f"" fashioned fine silk lisle Hlack mercerized lisle ribbed top; black socks for the kiddie*. Solid shades
black and white. only- only. with contrasting tops. All size*.
Th* RtanrieU Stor* Mun Floor frntn
I V
