THK BEE: OfAHA, THURSDAY, JtTLY 16, 1914.
OLD GRUDGEJIYEN AIRING
Wedding Party Haraised by Work
of Local Yellow.
ADMITS MALICE CAUSES MIX
Tollr Jndire Dlncharsm IlrnniiUI
UTim Male Admits llr Cnnnl
Armt necnnne llrnniikl Hr
fnfl Itlm n Lonn
How ft loes.1 paper In an effort to dis
credit the police, ssnlsted ft man, liar
borlnff a grudge, to cause th arrest of
i saloon keeper and embarrass a newly
wedded couple, wu brought out In pollco
court -when Mike riruiukl, 1114 Suuth
Thirteenth, was arraigned for keeping a
disorderly house.
Last week John Mulo, 1261 South Fif
teenth. Bouth Omaha, and O. Q. Shurt
leff, HIT North Thirty-seventh, wrote to
Chief of Detectlvea Maloney that Brunikl
had been bootlegging In the past and
would be found letltng liquor illegally
on the forth oo ml n Sunday. Maloney
turned the letter over to the officers as
signed to "cheating saloons," and an
Investigation wu made, which developed
the fact that the letter writers were In
error. No arrest was made. On the fol
lowing day the local paper came out
with a story denouncing Maloney for not
doing hli "duty." and declnrlng that
liquor wa cold by Brunikl on Sunday.
Maloney promptly got the letter writers
to file a complaint against Brunakl. and
then had the latter arrested.
In police court Shurtleff said that he
did not know of his own knowledge that
Brunikl was bootlecring, and Muto de
clared that while he saw no liquor void,
he did see scores of men and women
enter the building occupied by the sa
loon. No Iilqnnr Sold,
Brunskl was able to prove that no
liquor was sold and that the crowd was
attending a wieddtng In Kessler hall, up
stairs. Carl Drobena, the bridegroom,
appeared for the defundant.
When Brunskl declared that Mule had
started the trouble because ho had re
fused him a loan ot $1,300 on a home, and
Mulo admitted the accusation, Judge
Foster discharged Brunskl. nrunskl said
he and Mrs. Brtinskl were the1 god-parents
of one of Mule's children, and that
the whole affair Is an outcropping of an
old grudge, aggravated by the local news
paper's desire to discredit the pollco department
Corn Not Suffering iHAS OPTION ON AUDITORIUM
but Rain in Some
Places Would Help
Reports reached railroad headquarters
that while thero are no localities In No
Itraska where corn Is suffering on ac
count of a lack of moisture, there are
many where rain would Ixi beneficial.
Generally reports Indicate that the corn
could stand dry woalhcr another woek
without sustaining any damage. One
moro soaking rain, It Is said would assure
a full crop of the corenl.
During the dry, hot weather the corn
has made rapid growth and nearly every
where It Is In tassel. The hot sunshine
has absorbed the moisture and In some
places whero the soil Is light, It li said
that the blades begin to curl during the
middle of the day.
According to the railroads there were
scattered showers In a number ot locali
ties in the state Tuesday, but no general
rain. At Krlcaon and a few points In the
sandhills, the pTOolpltallon Tuesday
night exceeded one-half Inch, while
through portions of Kansas the rain was
heavy, down In the llepubllcan, Solomon
and Smoky river volleys, there being
from one to one and one-half Inches.
Byram Anticipates
Big Business for
Summer Months
II. IS. nyram of Chicago, vice president
of the Burlington road and In char go of
operation, was In Omaha a short time,
coming up from St. Joseph, en route to
Denver. Here he held a conference with
General Manager Holdrege and then went
west on his trip of inspection.
Vice President Byram feels pretty well
pleased with the way In which summer
business along the Burlington linos Is
opening up and anticipates a heavy run
of traffic, particularly In freight, within
tho next two weeks or so. Relative to a
car shortage for handling tho lmmcnso
small grain crop along the system the
vlco presldont feels that the Burlington
Is In good condition to handle Its share
of the business, though If the grain
should be rushod to market he sees no
reason why something of a car shortage
would not exist, for a tlmo, at least.
H. A. Tukcy Must First Offer it to
the Public at Election.
MAY THEN SEEK OTHER BUYER
Prlcr Knlil In lip Aronnri llnmlred
nnil .Mxtjr Tlinnnnntl Ilnllnrx
Cn n not rir Mold Until After
i:iellnn Thin Full.
Harry Tukey has an option on tho
Auditorium. This Is the result of a long
drawn-out meeting of the directors of
the Auditorium company, held at tho
Commercial club at noon. The board
nuthorlxcd the president to accept Titkey's
offer If the proper offer Is made. It Is
said the figure to bo considered is some
thing like HGO.OOO.
The ngreement Includes a provision that
If Tukcy gets the property ho Is to offer
It to the city at the fall election at $160,000.
This, because the directors felt, It would
not bo right to let the building go with
out giving tho city another chance to
take It If they want It.
If the city should not buy the Audi
torium In the fall If Tukey geta It and
offers it at nn election, then Tukey says
ho has other men In sight who will take
It for anothor purpose.
Thront nml l.nnjr Truuhlm
will cease to trotiblo you by the timely
use of Dr. King's New Discovery. Sure
relief. tOc and U AH druggists. Adver-
i tl semen t
Woodmen Officers
Count Cash in the
Vaults of W. 0, W,
Omaha Boosters to
Make Auto Trin to
Fall City Meeting
Six or eight automobile loads of Omaha
good roads boosters are expected to make
the trip to Falls City July 22 to attend'
the meeting oi tne umana ana jiansas
City Scenic Route association, of which
S. A. Searlo of Omaha is president This
Is the association that Is boosting for a
road between Omaha and Kansas City, to
follow the Nebraska side of the river.
The Omaha fellows. In making this trip, ,
will go by way of Auburn and Platts-1
mouth, thereby covering some of tho
towns and territory the automobile good (
fellowship and good roads run was to
havo covered a few months ago, when
it was curtailed by the heavy rains and
had to turn back from Beatrice.
BENSON TO RAISE FUNDS
FOR SOCIAL CENTER HOUSE
The Benson Municipal league met
Tuesday afternoon at the homo of the
president, Mrs. F. S. King, to discuss
plans for establishing a social center In
Benson and to raise funds to house such
an Institution. The women feel the lack
of a suitable auditorium or lecture hall
and the necessity for a proper housing of
the branch library and wish to have a
building that will fill these requirements.
"The children lose the real value of a.
library, Its' atmosphere, when the branch
library Is housed In the corner of a drug
store or any place of business," said
Mrs. King. It was decided to begin work
on the project in the fall.
Many Rotarians
Expected at the Den
Show in Two Weeks
Between S00 and 300 members of rotary
clubs from Sioux City, Kansas City, St.
Joseph, Dcs Moines and Lincoln are ex
pected to be In Omaha Monday, July 27,
when the rotary clubs are to bo Initiated
and entertained at Ak-Sar-Ben den. The
evening of July 27 is rotary night at the
den. Local rotarlans are making a spe
cial effort to get lots ot members ot
rotary clubs from the neighboring cities
Into Omaha to be entertained at the don
on that occasion. Last year more than
100 came in from various parts of the
country for this occasion. The local mem
bers expect to swell the crowd this year,
Locally there are very fow members ot
the Rotary club who are. not members of
Ak-8ar-Bn.
Omaha Ice and Cold
Storage Co. Sued
for Heavy Damages
Presaly J Barr, whose wife was killed
by a truck owned by the Omaha Ice and
Cold Storago company at Nineteenth and
Harney streets April 6, has brought suit
against the company for $10,000. Mrs.
Minnie O. Barr, her daughter-in-law,
who was severely Injured In tho same
accident. Is suing for I&0.000, and her hus
band, Edmund L. Barr, asks $20,000 for
alleged damage accruing to him by
reason ot his wife's injury.
CHICAGO MILLIONAIRES
GO TO WYOMING CAMP
Wvomlnir continues to be the summer
plnygrounds for the millionaires and
multimillionaires. A party of sixteen
inni nf onstnrn millionaires are riding
and tramping through the mountain fast
ness of tho state, undor the care of tne
Moore brothers, and now comes a party
of full grown rich men from cnicngo,
on route to another place made famous for
tenderfoot outings.
Tho Burlington Is bringing through a
nnrtv of thlrtv of tho rich men of Chi
cago, all enroute to the Eaton brothers'
ranch, near Ranchestcr, north ot Biieri
dan, where they will put In ti month,
fighting Indians, grlxsly bear and sage
hens.
Tim Haton ranch Is snld to give the real
eastern tenderfoot a correct Idea of what
tho west was 100 or so years ago. Bear
are said to bo kept In captivity and let
looeo Just before the arrival of the tour
ists. Then these tourists ore permitted
to chaso the animals up the mountain
side and take a shot at them.
The executive council, or, rather, board
of managers, of the Woodmen of the
World mot In regular semi-annual session
vi-itenlnv and Immediately went to
'tho safety vaults In the Woodmen build
'lug, whero. with Stato Insurance Com
missioner Mclirlan, they spent the day
counting company cash and going over
tho bonds and other sureties.
Owing to the Insurance commissioner
being In the city, tho submitting of tho
semi-annual reports ot the officers was
postponed until a subsequent day, when
routine business will bo taken up.
Sensational Clearance
of Women's and Misses'
SUITS and COATS
Thursday we will offer your unre
stricted choice of any suit or coat In our
entire stock that sold for and up to $25.00
tor only $5.00. You will find elegant suits
and coats In every size.
WAISTS AT HALF PRICE.
Thursday we will offer another big lot
ot crepe do chine, silk and voile waists at
half price. Big lot of $1.23 and $1.60
waists S6c. JULIUS ORKIN,
1510 DOUGLAS ST.
REMARKABLE SAVINGS
ON SUMMER MERCHAN
DISE OP ALL KINDS
THURSDAY.
WE CLOSE AT 5 P. M.
IT'S SUPERIOR ASSORT
MENTS AND VALUES
THAT IS BRINGING THE
CROWDS TO OUR
JULY SALES.
House Looted with
Owner on the Porch
While the occupants ot the homes were
on their front porches getting some
fresh air, sneak thieves entered two
houses In the same part ot town and
after ransacking each place, got away
with cash aggregatlnr nearly $300.
C C. Cope of tho Omaha Printing com
pany was on the front porch ot his homo
at Wl North Twenty-eeventh street, with
Mrs, Cope and A. L. Bell, when a thief
entered and got $G0. In searching for the
money the robber tore up beds, bureaus
and closets and when the occupants came
Inside the place looked like a tornado had
truck.
II. Spradlng, 705 North Twenty-first
street, had a similar experience. He lost
$S5 from his coat pocket and Mrs. 8pnwl
lug lost a large sum from her puree.
JERRY HOWARD MAY FILE
PAPERS FOR CANDIDACY
"Probably 1 will file for tho demo
oratlo nomination for the house ot rep
resentatives from Douglas county," says
Jerry Howard. "I am urged to do so
by the oppressed and persecuted labor
element who don't bco or expect much
representative favor or sympathy for the
labor cause from those who are 'put over'
by the privileged Interests. And it seoms1
that this session from the way things
are framing up will be no exception to
the previous sessions ot the legislature.
However, I havo not very much time to
consider whether I will file or not. In
case I should file and be elected. I don't
expect to accomplish wonderful results.
Nevertheless, the public will be made
aware of what Is going on."
Budweiser
The Beer for the Home, Hotel, Club and Cafe
A
Anheuser Busch Co. of Nebr.
DISTRIBUTORS
Family trade supplied by
G. H. HANSEN, Dealer
Phone Douglas 2506
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
"Your building is so cool"
Wo henr it every day, now, for it really is cool It "was
buUt that way by an architect with ideals ideals not
only for beauty, but for service and comfort as well.
THE BEE BUILDING
"The building that is always new"
Thick, solid, heat resisting walls, largo airy windows, wide com
fortable halls, tho beautiful airy inside court, ltsolf a huge ven
tilator taking tho Impure air up and out through the root, cre
ating a never ondlng circulation. This insures fresh, pure air
and a constant broezo.
It Is really a wonderful building, one you will enjoy as an office home.
Offices arc rented by Superintendent, room 103.
1
Byron Eeed Coins
Placed in Vault
Cloaety guarded by armed watchmen,
and triply sealed in paper envelopes, tin
boxes and larg wooden containers, the
thousands ot dollars worth of rare' gold,
silver and copper coins In the famous
Byron Heed collection have been moved
from the museum ot the publlo library
to the city's safety deposit vaults in the
Omaha National bank building. The
valuable collection will remain there until
a new home at the library is equipped
with burglar alarms.
r
Thursday,
Saturday,
16, 17, 18
a
GREAT WESTERN SELLS
BRANCH IN MINNESOTA
The Great Western has let loose of
Ixty-eeven miles of Its road in Minne
sota, having sold the branch from Ran
dolph to Mankato to the owners ot the
Dan Patch road, owned by Minneapolis
capitalists. The line will be electrified
tamodlately. '
While the Great Western has sold the
Randolph-Mankato branch. It will main
tain close trafflo arrangements with the
new company, with an Interchange of
vrulpment.
SAS RECEIPTS FOR THREE
MONTHS ARE $204,329.51
Gross receipts of the Omaha Gas OORV
pany for the three months ending June 30
were PM.S9.U, according to the report
filed with the city clerk, upon which the
city council will base the amount of roy
alty to be collected from the company.
Men's and Young Men's TROUSERS SALE
The Biggest Event of tho Kind Ever Held in Omaha
Every man. knows what to expect 'when we offer at suoh prices
as are hero quoted choice of over 5,000 pairs of Trousers from such
well known makers as Princess Trouser Co. and Hart, Schnffner &
Man beyond quoation as finely made goods na money can buy.
Together with tho entiro surplus of the Prinoess Trouser Co.,
we include our entiro regulnr stock an almost endless variety of
fino fabrics in every imaginable wanted pnttorus and colors. Nenrly
every garment all wool and in hnrd weaves, insuring tho wearer tho
maximum amount of sorvico.
Tho Entire Stock Divided Into Three Big Lots All Sizes, All Builds Stouts,
Longs, Long Stouts, Stubs, Regulars In Peg Tops, Semi-Peg, Straight Out
Cuff Bottoms or Plain.
All $5.00 and $6.00 Trousers
Blue serges, blacks and
silk striped worsteds, etc.,
at, vour tfJA FF
choice tJ-u3
THE MOST WONDERFUL
No Consideration of Profits
in These Pricings; It Is Just
a Matter of Clearing AU
Summer Stocks.
$2.55
All $2.50 and $2.95 Trousers
Mostly all wool fabrics,
finely tailored, in tho best
patterns and tM EC
colois
All $4.00 and $4.50 Trousers
White serges, blue, gray
and black serges, fancy
stripes, light and
medium
TROUSER BARGAINS EVER OFFERED IN OMAHA.
Only Three Days-Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. Buy
early while stocks are com
i x Ti mi
I b) ll BF in MM iiii-iBl I P"e- " win Hirauuj pay
mm
rr
Our Great July Clearance of Dress Skirts
Begins Thursday at 9 A. M. A wonderful assortment of snappy up-to-the-minute styles
to select from at prices which will dispose of every garment quickly. DRESS SKIRTS
that sold regularly up to $5.95, including mohairs, All "Wool Serges, Bedford Cords and
Pretty "Wash Materials, to close at $1.00
Dress Skirts
Dress Skirts
That sold regularly up
to $10.00, including a
splendid assortment of
newest stylos in silk
taffetas, moires, pop
lins and finest wool
fabrics, plain colors and
plaid novelties, regular
and extra sizes on sale,
to close, choice at
$2.95
2,500 BEAUTIFUL WASH DRESSES AT HALF AND LESS THAN HALF Regular
selling prices from $3.00 up to $35.00, including almost endless assortment of colorings
and weaves in the most popular wash materials, at
each $1.50 $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 $7.50 $12.50 and $17.50
HUNDREDS OF OTHER SPLENDID CLEARANCE BARGAINS THURSDAY.
In handsome plaids,
checks, mixtures, white
serges and corduroys,
fine all wool serges and
novelties, both regular
and extra sizes and
worth up to $7.95, your
choice of the stock at
$1.95
kf AW
You'll Like the New
Black Velvet Hats
With White Hemp
Facings
The Hats most in vogue for between seasons wear. Cool,
becoming and last, but not least, very inexpensive.
$5.00 TRIMMED HATS, spe
cial for Thursday at $3.98
$3.00 UNTRIMMED HATS,
special for Thursday, $1.98
All Our Stock of
UNTRIMMED PANAMAS
Some 15 dozen to pick from
every one this season's popular
blocks, to $5.00 values, in one
big lot, choice $1.98
XXE&E ABE SOKE CLOSE OUT
DRUG DEPT SPECIALS
FOR THURSDAY
Daisy Fly Killer, the 16c kind,
for 10o
10c Rubber Rimmed Fly Swatters
for Bo
Four 10c bars of aU brands of
Toilet Soaps In stock and 1-lb.
package Powdered Ammonia, 30o
3oc bar of Pure Imported Green
Castile Soap for lOo
Three bars Sweetheart Toilet Soap
for 10o
Ona lot of 50c and 76c Toilet
Waters ko, at, each 30o
One ounce of 60c Perfume, all
odors and a 60c Perfume Auto
inlier, to close, both for . . . ,39o
Scott's Picnic or TourlBt Package
containing sanitary towels, soap
and wash cloth, go, at. each 5o
76c and $1.00 Travelers Toilet
Cases go, at, each 49e
One big lot of 26c Face Powders,
all colors, at, each lOo
25o size Orris Root Tooth Powder
for lOo
26c Flavoring Extracts, all flav
ors, go, at, each lOo
26c Sanltol Tooth Powder or
Paste for lOo
26c Wool Powder Puffs or Cha
mois Skins for lOo
100 Dr. Hlnkles Cascara Tablets
for lOo
76c Jad Salts for the kidneys, 65o
75c Bathing Caps go at 39o
$1.00 Fancy Caps for 79 o
50c Fountain Syringe Tubing SSo
$3.00 Sacalle, No. 1. Combination
Syringe and Bottle, guaranteed
to you for 5 years, for ....91.60
$2.00 White Rubber Combination
Syringe and Bottle, guaranteed
to you for 1 year, for 98o
Clearance Bargains in
Wash Dress Goods
36-lnch Pure Flax Ramie Lin on.
in very pretty shades, most suit
able for outing suits, worth 59c,
Thursday, at 38
45-lnch Pure Flax Ramie Linen,
worth 7 Be, Thursday, at . 45
40-inch Figured Ratine, in 18
shades, Thursday at . .57JJ
27-Inch Figured Novelties, in
splendid designs for waists and
dress materials, worth 50 cents,
Thursday at 38J
27-inch Batiste and Dimities
strlpod and figured, worth 15c,
Thursday, at 9Ji
25c Embroider's 12ic
Thursday we place on sale a
big line of beautiful 18-inch,
22-inch and 27-inch Venice
Flouncing, made to sell at
25c to 35c yard, for this one
day, at,, choice, yard 12
$1.00 Girdles at 50c
A new satin ruffled Girdle,
in plain and fancy colors,
made to sell at $1.00, choice,
at 50c
THE BEST MINUS THE FANCY PRIOES THAT'S
WHAT BRINGS the CROWDS to HAYDEN'S GROCERY
20 lbs. best Granulated Sugar . .51.00
10 lbs. Whit or Tellow Corn Meal 190
10 bars Beat-'Bm-All. Diamond C or
Laundry Queen Soap 38o
bars A No. 1 Naptha Boap 35o
SUexo Scouring Soap bar SHo
4 lbs. fine or coarse Tapioca ....Me
5 bottles Olives, assorted Pickles or
Catsup j",aeo
4 five cent boxes matches, noiseless,
fnt. . . 18
7 lbs. bulk Laundry Starch S8o
Freh. crisp winger onaps, id,
The best Soda Crackers, lb. ,
6 lb. wood box Soda Crackers
6 cans U Oil Sardines
Ornpe Nuts, package
Diamond H blend for Ice Tea, lb. 3Bo
Golden Santos corree, id boo
Hersheys Cocoa, lb SOo
BTJTT2B, OKSESS A3TD 33 00 91-
The best creamery Butter, bulk or
cartoon, lb B9o
o
o
o
aso
100
.so
The best country creamery Butter,
at, per pound . 27c
Fancy dairy table Butter, lb Sio
New Tork white or Younsc America
Cheese, lb. 300
Imported Swiss or Roquefort Cheese.
per pound SSo
Taney Brick Cheese, pound. lBo
Btrlctly Fresh Eggn, dozen S3o
VUOJ5TABI.rS JUTS rSVXT DH-
Fresh rips Tomatoes, lb 7Ho
Fancy Valencia Oranfres, at, per
dozen SOo sad 3So
All kinds of berries at lowest prices.
New Potatoes, peck 15 pounds ,.35o
a lance Cucumbers for Bo
New Cabbaice. pound aio
B baUlnff Squashes 10o
Fancy Wax or String Beans, lb. 3Ho
2 Green Peppers for Bo
4 bunches Beets, Carrots or turnips So
8 bunches Green Onions for Bo
New Cantaloupes, each ,.6o sad 7Ho
Thursday's Linen
Specials
Bath Mats, assorted lot,
heavy, fast colors, values
to $1.25, each 75c
Table Padding, 54-inches
wide, heavy and heat re
sisting, 39c values, at, per
yard 25 C
Bed Spreads, full size, and
crochet Marseilles designs,
worth to $1.75 each $1.25
Toweling off the bolt, pure
flax glass or Barnsley, 15-:
values, yard 10c
IN OUR FAMOUS DOMES
TIC ROOM
Thursday trill ho the best day for
Sarsralns of the week at our July
Clearance Bale!
2Bo 36-lnch Voile for ISiic
2Bc 27-Inch White Ulce Cloth ...,18o
25c Ratine, all colors, for 13V5o
13c Doupponl Silk, 27-lnches wide.
'or ia4c
18c White Pllsse Crepe for loo
lc White Cross Bar Voile ....13c
15c Manchester Percale ,J0o
18c La Bonta Batiste 100
15c Aurora Batiste jta
42x36 Inch Pillow Cases !.7Uo
42x36 Inch Pillow Canes 100
45x36 inch Pillow Casex jbo
7 V4c Towels for ;.bo
10c Towels for 7140
18o Towels for 13vo
6S0 Bed Spreads for 38c
76c Bed' Spreads for ..59o
$1.50 Bed Spreads for ..81.19
72x80 Sheets for 3i0
73x90 Sheets for 37V4o
81x90 Sheets for 09o
81x90 Sheets for 750
',K Try HAYDEN'S First
PAYS
1 s:mm
Illinois
Central
Reduced Rate Round Trip Summer Tourist Tickets
ON SALE DAILY LONG LIMIT LIBERAL STOPOVEES
SOLID STEEL ELECTRIC LIGHTED TRAINS
DIRECT
NEW YORK CITY, standard routes $4 50
NEW YORK CITY, other houtes 4350
BOSTON. MASS., standard routes 443150
BOSTON, MASS.. other routes 43.50
ATLANTIC CITY, standard routes 4ft. Oil
ATLANTIC CITY, other routes 45.CO
DETROIT, MICH 37.50
ROUTES
MONTREAL, direct rail SSll.50
QUEBEC. P. Q 0.50
TORONTO, ONT 31.10
BUFFALO, N. Y., standard routes 35.50
BUFFALO, N. Y., other routes 33.50
SARATOGA SPRINGB, N. Y 38.45
BAR HARBOR, MAINE , 50.50
ATTRACTIVE VARIABLE ROUTE TOURS TO NEW YORK AND BOSTON AT
SLIGHTLY HIGHER FARES.
FOR DETAILED INFORMATION CALL, WRITE OR TELEPHONE
407 So. 16th St.
CITY TICKET OFFICE
Oity National Bank Bldg.
Tel. Doug. 264.
