* Omaha Attorney
Dies Suddenly
on Eastern Visit
V. J. Connell Is Victim of In
digestion at Atlantic City;
Opposed Bryan for
Congress.
William J. Connell, 78, prominent
attorney of Omaha, died suddenly in
his apartment at Atlantic City, N. J.,
Saturday morning of acuta indiges
tion.
He had gone to Atlantic City on
July 22 to visit his two grandchildren,
Helen Connell and Mrs. Florence
Brown, Children of his late son
Ralph, and his great-grandchild,
Helen, daughter of Mrs. Florence
Brown.
Mr. Connell had spent the winter in
Miami, Fla., with his daughter, Mrs.
E. A. Creighton of Omaha, and was
apparently in good health when he
returned to Omaha on April 1. He
had continued his practice of law up
to the time of his death.
In June before the courts were
closed he tried a case with his
nephew, Herbert J. Connell, attorney.
Mr. Connell was ,a senior member of
the Omaha Bar association and of the
Nebraska Bar association. He came
to Omaha in the pioneer days and
often told of driving through herds of
buffalo in order to get to the place
where courts were held.
Born In Canada near the Vermont
line, he came to Omaha in 1867 as a
young man and was a clerk in the
store of Tootle & Maul. Later he
took up the practice of law and was
admitted to the bar in 1870. He
atudied law in the offices of Colonel
Chase, B. B. Kennedy and James
M. Wool worth.
Two years after his admission to
the bar the republicans elected him
to the office of district attorney of
the Third district, which then includ
ed Douglas, Lancaster and 10 other
counties. He was re-elected in 1874
on account of his good service.
Ran Against Bryan.
Mr. Connell was city attorney for
four years during the administration
of Mayor Boyd and established his
reputation as a lawyer. He served
one term in the national house of
representatives being, elected as a
representative from the First con
gresstional district. Ha was defeated
by William Jennings Bryan and in
the fall of 1890 returned to the prac
tice of law.
In 1892 he was again elected city
attorney. For 20 years he was at
torney for the street railway/ com
pany.
Mr. Connell had Just completed "A
Review of the Judges and Decisions
of the Supreme Court of Nebraska."
from 1867 to 1924. It was his lnten
. tion in his writing to make the re
view a fair criticism as well as
merited commendation of both Judges
and decisions.
Mr. Connell attended nearly every
term of the supreme court since Its
organization. He was familiar with
every decision and knew every Judge.
A short time ago he completed an
autobiography which was elaborately
bound and very complete.
Funeral in Omaha.
Mr. Connell's wife died several
years ago. The large Connell mansion
on Thirty-seventh and Farnam streets
was sold some time ago and while
in Omaha Mr. Connell made his home
in the Blackstone hotel. His offices
were at 1019 South Tenth street.
He is survived by one son, Dr.
Karl Connell, who will leave Satur
day evening for Chicago to meet the
body, which will be returned to Oma
ha; two daughters. Mrs. E. A. Creigh
ton of Omaha and Mrs. J. M. Ray
mond of Lincoln, Neb.; six grand
children. Barbara Connell, daughter
of Dr. Karl Connell; John D., Edward
and Billie Creighton; sons of Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Creighton, Florence Con
nell and Helen Brown Connell, daugh
ters of the late Ralph Connell; two
sisters, Mrs. Laura Sanford and Mrs.
Mary Haskell of CoTumbus, O.; two
nephews, Herbert and James R. Con
nell, sons of the late Dr. R. W. Con
nell of Omaha; a niece, Mrs. Mai
colm Baldrlgo of Omaha.
Funeral .- vices will • be held at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. E. A.
Creighton, date to be announced
later.
JAILOR DENfES
v ALLEGED LAXITY
Jailor Joe Sherry said Saturday he
has heard nothing of reports that
trusties supply cigarets to Juvenile
prisoners.
He also eald trusties never are al
lowed to go outside the Jail without
a Jailor In charge of them. This fol
lowed reports that a man under long
penitentiary sentenc# has been seen
outside the Jail.
"That man is serving one year and
his time will be up in 10 days," said
Sherry. "Besides, he never performs
■work outside the Jail unless accom
panied by a guard."
YOUTH IS KILLED
BY FREIGHT TRAIN
An unidentified youth about 18.
was killed by a Rock Island freight
train a quarter of a mile east of the
chautaqua grounds. Council Bluffs,
•Saturday morning.
Authorities are seeking an alleged
companion, who is said to have gone
for water while the dead boy sat
down on the track to rest. When ho
returned his companion was dead.
f-N
Angered Woman Demands
Ring of Divorce Judge;
, Shakes Digit at Hizsoner
V J
"I want my ring!” exclaimed
Mrs. .Margaret McGinnis, shaking a
finger under the nose of Judgr Day
In Juvenile court Saturday.
ft was at the end of a session
In which she and Mrs. Margaret
Gallup, 4123 North Twenty-fourth,
exchanged rapid-fire remarks, In
which stealing sugar, poisoning
chickens and calling names were
mentioned.
John Gallup waa discharged and
#udge Day said he would keep the
ring until Mrs. McGinnis could
prove she owns It. John said he
found it.
Veteran Attorney Who
Died Suddenly in East
(Girl Driver to
Riverview Home
Shows No Concern Over Vic
tim on Crutches She
Ran Down.
Ida Freldman, 17, 2252 North
Twentieth street, was ordered to
Riverview home by Judgp Day after
a hearing of her ease in a secret
session of juvenile court Saturday
morning.
She is the girl who, while out rid
ing with Frank Cassidy, 41, 1822
Webster street, August 6, ran down
and seriously injured Samuel Faust,
S3, 524 South Twentieth street, at
Seventeenth and Howard streets.
The girl showed no concern about
Faust, who hobbling on crutches,
was at the hearing.
Cassidy stated that he met the
Freldman girl at a dance and has
taken her to various moving picture
theaters and dance halls.
HEARING OF AUTO
DRIVER DELAYED
Premlimlnary hearing In municipal
court of Charles D. Clary, 4121 Er
skins street, charged with maiming
and disfiguring Erwin Fawsett, 11,
2508 Ames avenue, while exceeding
the speed limit and falling to stop
while a street car was taking passen
gers, has been postponed to Aug
ust 20.
The accident occurred August 10 at
Forty-ninth street and Military
avenue.
"I’ll never drive a car again!” de
clared Clary when he appeared in
court Saturday morning. "I didn't
know I struck the boy until the of
ficers canoe and arrested me.”
TRAM EXTENSION
PLEA IS DENIED
Special DUpntrh to The Omaha nee.
Lincoln, Neb., Aug. IS.—The Ne
braska state railway commission to
day turned down the application of
the Fontenelle Improvement club of
Omaha for the extension of the Oma
fca & Council Bluffs Street Railway
system on Thirtieth street from
Spaulding to Fort streets and from
Thirty-third and Parker streets to
Lake street.
The commission stated that It did
not have the right to override the
decision of the Omaha city commls
slon against such an extension.
FATHER WILLIAMS
FUNERAL MONDAY
Funeral services for Father John
Williams, who died Friday night, will
be held Monday at 9 a. m. at St.
Barnabas Episcopal church. Fortieth
and Davenport streets.
Father Lloyd B. Holsapple. present
pastor of the church, will officiate.
Bishop E. V. Shayler of the Nebraska
diocese will he in the chancel of the
church in his robes. Omaha clergy of
the Episcopal diocese will be chosen
for pallbearers and will wear their
robes during the services. Burial will
be in Prospect Hill cemetery.
GROOM LEAVES 3
DAYS AFTER WED
Mary E. Wallin, 3712 North Fifty
third street, was granted a divorce In
district court Saturday from Guy H.
Wallin who, she testified, deserted her
Just three days after they were mar
ried, October 23, 1920.
She hasnt' seen him since. She said
she knew no reason for bis departure.
DRESHERS SUE
JERRY MAGEE
Dresher Bros, filed suit Saturday
morning In municipal count against
Jerome P. Magee. *01 St. Regis
apartments, for *102,35 alleged un
paid account for dry cleaning and
repairing. The petition atatea that
the bill hna been pending aince Jan
uary, 1922.
YOUTHS MOTOR TO
COAST IN 11 DAYS
Lawfence Lewla, 23, aon of S. Arlon
Lews, and Rodqer John/ston, 24, aon
of Fred Johnston, 514 South Fifty
eighth afreet, motored to Okland,
Cal., In 11 daya.
The route taken covered 2,200 mllea.
The young men will enter the Uni
versity of California.
“VAG” ARRESTED
IS I. W. W., CHARGE
Thomas Iatngland, 1718 Dodge
street, alleged I. W. W., wsa fined
$10 In munlclplsl court Saturday
morning on a vagrancy charge.
Langlnnd charged that he was ar
rested because he was circuiting a
Dunn recall petition.
Omaha Rank Clearing!.
Bank clearlnga for this week, $40.- I
682,549.89; Inst week, $41,310,1)85 32;
last year, $36,378,409 90,
-:- r
Introducing the
i^s The Brandeis Store
home or sJA. XL^K XL .JBH^r «IBBB ^B W^U JB ^BmP IT • —— ,
White or striped, bound in colors. IJ niQUC LllllCn, 75C
Third Fleer—South ■sprees Elerstor, Tenth Fleer
Monday—Really Remarkable Values!!
Dollar Sale of JLJnderwear
' Supply your p r e s e n t p
needs! Anticipate every VjOWlJo
need for months to =»
come, for this is an ex- Shadow batiste, e-Iasoo*
j traordinary sale, with and 80ft crepes make these
values that are unusual pretty gowns in tailored and
and convincing. lace-trimmed styles. Round,
square and V necks. Orchid,
/-r^ I j • flesh, peach and white.
Teddies
Made of voile, shadow ba- BlOOfTlCrS
tiste and nainsook with
built-up shoulders or bodice Tailored bloomers of lingette
tops in tailored styles and ’n ye j0W’ rose and white,
with trimmings of lace and sook ^loonaerw in white with
embroidery. ruffles and lace edges.
Step-ins Petticoats
Shadow batiste, striped dim- Tailored skirts of sateen
ity and nainsook trimmed with hemstitched hems, and
with lace or ruffles of eon- nainsook petticoats with or
.. ,, . t>. i- gandy ruffles and flounces:
trasting self-material. Pink, all y Jth pane, front anj
orchid, blue, peach, and back, making them shadow
honeydew. proof.
Introducing for Fall—
“The Polyscroll”
—A Style Success
j [ . £ 1 - , Nj
Allover Black Suede 14.50
Allover Patent Leather 13.50
Black Satin, trimmed
with Black Suede 13.50
This new I. Miller model has arrived
but recently and has received such
flattering approval that we give it a
wider presentation.
The Brandeis Store is the exclusive agent of
I. Miller' Shoes in Omaha. “L Miller” in
shoes is the paramount of quality in materi
als, excellence of workmanship, and perfec
tion of design. Let us show you the various
models for street and dress.
The Brandeit Store—Third Floor—Cat!
S.... r
-- ■■ — ■ —
Introducing the Very New
Lovers-Form Corset
It’s different from any eor
set you’ve ever worn—not
really a corset at all, but a
step-in girdle and brassiere
combined.
Most women are entirely fa
miliar with the Lovers-Form
brassiere, and will be delight
ed to learn of this new gar
ment made by the same com
pany. It is made with the same
high standards of excellence.
A garment assuring you of propor
tionate lines to bust, waist and hips.
Of mercerized cotton broche and silk broche, with t
fine mesh or silk jersey top. Elastic inserts in
girdle and brassiere. No bQning.
Sizes 8If to Iflf
See this neu> garment before
buying your next corset.
Tit* Brand*!* Stor*—Third Fl**r
Monday—Extraordinary Values in
Sale of Knit Underwear
Our complete stocks in knit underwear
make it a simple matter to please and
satisfy every taste and need. \
1.00 Merit and
Kayser Union Suits
69c
Also other well known makes; tight
and loose knee, band and bodice
topa. Good rang* of sizea.
89c Fiber Children s 75c
Silk Vests Athletic Suits
59c 49c
Vests of fiber silk In fancy Suits of fine dimity in
weaves, several designs, with bloomer styles for girls 2 to
satin ribbon strap*. Colors 12. Straight knee styles for
are flesh, peach, orchid and boys 2 to 16. Taped-on but
white. Sizes 34 to 40. ton styles for boys 2 to 12.
Tho Brandei* Stora—Third Floor—Canter
Exceptional Savings in an Important 'l
Sale of Hair Goods
Double Side Part Pompadour
A regular 25.00 piece. Made of naturally curly
hair to cover the entire head. Wonderfully con
venient for women with thin hair. 18.95
To $7.00 Ear Puffa, 4.98
Hair Bobbing by Experts
Braadola Beauty Shop—Third Floor
For the Infant—
The Fall Layette Complete
I Because of such complete
| stocks, and the ease with
1 which selections may be
I made, our Infants’ Section
I has come to be a real delight
| and satisfaction to mothers
I and mothers-to-be. Our
| assistants are competent and
I qualified to advise.
II ,
Garments of Flannelette
Gowns with dainty edging at neck and * j
sleeves. Full cut gertrudes with seal- J.Up
loped bottoms. Kimonas with colored ^
hand embroidery' and shell edges. All very
specially priced.
Infants' 98c and 1.25 30x40 Beacon
Wool Vests Baby Blankets
75c 98c
Single and double-breasted In pink and blue with pretty
vesta, finished with a fine nursery or floral design in
shell edge. Siaes <5 months white. For wrapping or
to 3 years. crib use.
Silk Plaited 25c Birdseye
Hose, Pair * Diapers
49c 18c
In white and colors. An odd lot of hemmed
Sizes 4 to 6i£. diapers, size 27x27.
Tho Brandeit Stof Third Floor—Ea*t
Today—A Complete Showing of
MUNSINGWEAR
*¥4®HQS IERY iv*!
The Brandeis Store is the exclusive selling agent In Omaha of
the well-known Munsingwear hosiery. We have no line of
merchandise that we sell with more confidence, for the name
Munsingwear is known everywhere to stand for the best in
manufacturing. We can offer you all the wanted qualities
and colors.
Full Fashioned
Silk Hose
Service weight stocking*, alredale,
gunmetal, fawn, silver cloth, polo
hrown, gold, piping rock, atmos
phere, white and Q AA
black, d&.HU
Full Fashioned
Lisle Hose
Silk lisle hose, well reinforced In
black, white and brown. < AA
Priced, per pair, * 'vw
Children's
Half Hose.
Rolled tops; beige, blue, green,
yellow. CA
All sizes. OUC
%
The Brand*!* Star*
|
5*ml-Fashioned
Lisle Hose
Llale hoae In black, brown, (tray
and white. A rood (trade, aerv
ieaabla and well re- J* A _
inforced. Pair, OvFC
Ribbed
Sport Hose
Ribber to the toe. Black, beaver,
bobolink, (tray, nude, brown and
French tan. All alzea.
Pair.
Children's
Smart, rolled topa; aolid ahadea
with contraatlnr tope. 711
All iiwi, #oc
Main Flaor—Canter
Buster Broivn
Shoes
For Children
Strap slippers and oxford* in patent
leather or brown calfskin, with
Goodyear welt stitched, oak tanned
soles, and rubber heels.
Si... *4 to 11. 3.50
Siso 114 to 2. 4.00
Sis.. 24 to 7. 5.00
Third Floor—East
For the Vacationer
\ New Needlework
Pillow Cases, 1.75
On best tubing. Five designs,
laty daisy, solid work and outline.
Children's Dresses, 1.75
Of fine white batiste, made up.
hemstitched and stamped. Sines
2, 4 and 6.
Children's Rompers, 1.25
Of artillery cloth, made up, hem
stitched and stamped. Sines 1,
2 and .1.
Bed Spreads, 7.50
White and blue. To be embroid
ered in colonial lady and outline
stitch.
Scarfs and Buffet Sets, 69c
A large assortment, stamped on
; genuine Indian Head, pretty de
signs.
Card Table Covers, 85c
Two very pretty designs on
bleached and unbleached muslin.
Baby Quilts, 1.00
Stamped for outline and laiy
daisy stitch.
. Third Floor-—West
J - V, I
A Mid-Summer Showing of 1 1
Alien A |
“Black Cat” Hosiery jj
Of Chiffon and Thread Silk
1.59Pair I
Clear chiffons, sheer as the thinnest veil. Thread silks
made for service and wear. Full fashioned, of course.
Reinforced and with fine lisle tops.