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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1914)
TWO iiKK: OMAHA. SATURDAY. AUGUST jy, 1!14. AFFAIRS AT SOUTB OMAHA! Fashion Hint i YANK AND REB UPHOLD FLAG hrriZrZ Democratic Editors Will Be Enter, tained by Local Newspaperman. MOTORCYCLE COP IS NAMED Officer appointed W h M ill Hrla Work on the lllahnar Soon III Machine la llr. paired. Urine MrCullorh and th Sin kmati Journal will rntrta!n the democratic ed itors of the state tody at the, 1'nlon Mock yards. A his; program l.as brfn prepared fur the orramnn. It Ik untlned strictly to democrats, althiKh Mccul loch, who If a republican, will be an ex ception because hla taper tcn'krs th entertainment. The editor. It la raid, mar liave ih After a business meeting In the Mo t'nitira block. Twenty-fourth and O street, the party will go by auto to Hey inour lake, returning to South Omaha and dining at the Kxc hange building at ( oilock. Mayor llortor, tlovrrnor More bead Hml Mayor 1'ahlman will be th first. Practlrally all of the democratl. candidates fur slate offices will bo at the assembly Meat or Mrs. Kaatal. Sirs. Kmma Koxtal, aged 2'., died at -0 o'clock last Wednesday evening at the . fr'onth Omaha hospital. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock rent Fiinrtay after linon at the liohemlan National hall. The body will be cremated next Mon flay morning at o'clock and the In terment will be made at Fore at Lawn emetery of Urns ha, .Name Metorerrle offlrrr. rua to several accidents and the reek lean driving of autoa throuKh the bus! neat dlMrlrt of Houth Omaha the Fire and I'ollce Hoard haa dealgnatxl Offlrer licit Hyatt as motorcycle: officer. The appointment wa mado a day or two bark, but owing to repairs that are needed on the motorcycle. Hyatt will not aaaume hla new duties for some days. The police board has teen fairly driven to make tba appointment because of the traffic condition along Twenty-fourth street. Automoblllsts from Omaha, and from the country as well, dash through South Omaha at a headlong rate of speed without stopping at comers or obeying any rulea of the road. Aa a re kttlt there have been a number of de plorable accidents within the tact few . months. Recently one of the Fire and Folic commissioners Is ' said to have barely escaped being run down by a machine. Chlof of Polios John Brlggs has tried to supply aa motorcycle cop as far as he culd. using bis own machine and some times riding the department motorcycle. laitc lltr OmI. Ftor Rent Six-room house, 1111 North Twenty-second, 1'hone South S1792. Office space for rent In Bee office, J31S N street. Terms reasonable. Well known location. Tel. Houth n. W. R. Patrick and family have returned from an extended motor trip through the west. Enrollment at the high school will be gin Monday under the direction of F. d. Aloore. Mra. W. P. Adklna and daughters re turned yesterday after a month's stay at Colorado points. Joseph y. Murphy and family have re trrned from a two months' slay at Ex celsior HprlngK. Mo. The Four-Leaf Plover club will give n grand ball at Wchlits hall. Twentieth and Q streets, Saturday evening. William V. Martin has left for Kpokane to attend the funeral of hla sister, Mrs. J. W. stamp, who died yesterday. P. J. Martin, Johnny Rovle, pel Pearce and a number of others will leave Tues day for a week's fishing trip at Lake Koronls, Wis. Deputy Treasurer. E. I Oustafson will return this wwk from Minnesota, where lie and Ills family have been rpvndtng a Jortnlght on the lakes. St, Agnes' olio Order Kcular meeting at the Independent Order "of Odd Fellows' temple this evening, Robert Rica formerly of South "Omaha, tut latterly of Houth Dakota, reported to the police that he had beun held up and . robbed of a cold watch and It at Cali fornia Junction. Mrs. Cathrlne Rosaiter and Mrs. Kllxa bvth McMohon, who were In the city at tending; the funeral or their brother, Michael Rowley, have departed for their home In Chicago. Card of Thanks I wish to thank the kind neighbors and friends for their sympathy In my recent bereavement, es pecUlls the lodges, namely. AL O. U. W. lodge No. 2Mi. the Kagiea lodge No. 134 and the W. C. O. F. for their beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. Cecelia Rowley. War at Home Take a hand in the Kjne and win the profits of a bloodless victory at Klynn's. Children's hose lbc; iuallty up to only now Be, Roys' and children's good M)c values. Sc. Boys' shirts and shirtwaists. Mo values 9o. Roys' suits worth $3, Hoys' suith worth H. K.W. Ladies' SI under skirts 4xc Roys' overalls up to age lit. c. Fifty-cent dresa goods, fine niuhalrs and silk mix tures at ike. Young men's fl2.n0 and 111 aults. sixes up to .Hi. at 17.60. and a world of other goods. Let us show you. John J'lynn Co. I " I Hi i: I ji h 1 ii v court. No. 569, Women's Cath of Foresters, will nold Its HY LA RACONTKISK. The bodice of this black chermeuaa Paquln model Is crossed at the front and fastened benenth by a huge, poppy of purple velvet. The sleve of silk mualln, veiled by black net, Is narrowed at the wrist by a brace chertneiiee. The V- haped neck is trimmed by ono black and one white velvet poppy. 'The long tunlo of black tulle la trimmed with six rows of black silk braid and laid over s nar row underskirt of black charmeuse. McCord Has Rules of the Road Printed at His Own Expense W. H. McCord of the .Meiloid-Urady firm has published at his own expense a large number of placards benrlng the principal provisions of the city traffic ordinances. These placards will be dis tributed free to those who tan display them In conspicuous places. Chief of Police II. W. Ptinn lias ordered th traffic rules rnforced to the letter. He haa laid especial emphasis on the necessity of observing the crossing regu lations In the 'congealed district. Home of the regulations are: Signal at Intersections and on , making turns. Vehicles stop for pamengcts hourdlni; or leaving street cars. No vehicle permitted to stop with left tide to curb in congealed districts. Cut-outs on automobiles and motor cycles may be used only within halt block Of where these machines are lio'ised. Pedestrians must nut cross streets diagonally. Principal Reed Gives Time for Reporting C K Reed, principal of the Ornah High school, makes the following announcement a to tle time the high school pupils are to report: All pupila who expect to attend the Central High school the comma term xhouid report for renlstraOon at the High School building as follows: Seniors, Including all who have 22 or more points. Monday, August 31. Junli.ru Infill, llntf all lulm hjivA 11 m- mnM iMilnta. TilMaiav. hiniiiihr 1 I tiuphomurea. Including all wh hav or more points, Wednesday, September 2. Frvshmen, including all who have less than ii points and who have been In the hilfh school at least one term, Thursday, J-lrptejnuer X All pupils who have not been In high sc-hujol before. Including graduates from KlRht R anodes, Friday, September 4 Registration will begin at o'clock khurp each day and pupils should report promptly at that time. Locker keya will I given out on the riay ut registration and each pupil should he provided wltti X cents to deposit fur Hie key. Examinations will be given to pupils who have bwn doing summer work in hith school studies, Saturday, Septeiiitx-r 6. at o'clock. All who wish to take ex wuinations should report at the prin cipal's offhr Friday, September 4, be taeen 9 and 12 o'clo k to register for the examinations desired. Grand Army Vets to Stop in Omaha Nebraska tlrtnj Army tciHii will t In Omahtt today en roulo to the national encapiuent ut Itrtrolt. All told, H Is not thought that mors tha.l 1W is III attend. From out In the stele th Nebraska veterans will divide their patronage among the railroads. Those north of the Platte will use the Northwestern Into Chicago, while those of the Houth Platte country will be carried by the liuiilngton and Rock Island, Commander Durant of FalrlMiry ' and his staff traveling over the last named load. They will all leave Omaha at about o'clock in the even ing, arriving In (')ilcugo the following morning. From Chicago lo Detroit the Nebraskans will travel over th.j Wabash and will have a special grain. M. VWARMOUR CRITICALLY HURT IN FALL OFF CAR M. W. Armour, head window dresser at Brandcls stores. Is at th Clarkson hospital unconscious and suffering from concussion of the brain as a result of a fall off of a street car while he was standing on the rear platform as It rounded th corner at Park avenu an J Leavenworth street. Mr. Armour lives at the lintah apart i.ntij. 71 s Park avenue, and was attended Dr. B. W. Christ sr. unwiha real estate la the best Investment uu could make. Ileal 1 bo Dee's real iht.ito column. NATIONAL GUARDS PAY RESPECT TO MILLER A portion of tiie Nebraxka National lluard Thursday paid rcsect to the mem ory of Darius Miller, lute piesldrnt of the liuiilngton roud. A special train over the IhiiilnKtnn, currylnt members of the state troops, was ruroutc to the camp at Rifle Range, nurth of Ashlund, and at 2 o'clock was close to Denton, a statloa west of Lincoln. The train earn to a full stop, as did all other trains on the sys tem, regardless of hei they wcie, and remained standing five minutes. Aa the soldier train slowed down mem bers of the regimental band left the train and while it was standing played a funeral dirge. At the same time the members of Company E of Dunforth de trained un l presented aims as a tribute to the memory of th dead railroad official. JUDGE M'PHERSON TO BE HERE NEXT THURSDAY Judge Smith McPhersou has wlrtten to Clerk of the Federal Court Nicholson, ad vising him to notify all persons having preliminary hearings oh the docket for the present term of court to le repre sented Thursday morning, as he will be here then to clear up a mass of work that has been hanging fire for months. llpalloa area. John Busntc of 8unbur, , ' riles: "Dr. King s New Life Pills are the best pills tor constipation." :ic. All drug gists. Advertisement, : of the ) I nit v. Tao A nw r"nn flag, a Both Ask that Deiecratera of Old I g,mt siik. n one flin a sn.a i one. fitted Glory Be Prosecuted. fr,,m flagstaff in the renter of the j punir grounds. During the e snd day a MAKE APPEALS TO HOWELL i of.m:" Rat,h:rf4 h' '0, w .... ' ."v... . 'irli,l il ,l-fi prtriSI shotH llir.Migh the small f ag. Other men followed suit The to eterans. each unacquainted with the other and neither knowing that the other ns coming on the same mis sion, were not content to make their com plaint hv letter, but came tn ff'nn "F was n rebel, sir. and I fm sjt t thnugh the ar nnd cursed the Vsnks and their flans from 1;l to ''it Hut all that is over now. The Rtars and Hers will be ever green In mv heart, hut the Htsrs and Stripes may Hod eternally curse the man thflt desQcrntes them." Mr. Howell sat In his elinlr In reverie former Dnemles In I -r 1 1 "Mar Indi iMaally Ask I nlted Xtales t torney to I'aalsk t npa Irlntlr l alprlt. Tao eterans of the lvll mar, a Yank and a Johnny Iteh, both showing evi drne of time's unkiiidlinesr, aiipedred be fore I'nited Stiifrs Attorney 1'. S. How ell to Insist that he Investigate an al leged desecration of the American flag at Springfield, .h., a week oco and pun ish the guilty. Thero was a two-day plcni.' Friday nnd unmi vlful of his surroundings. A tender chord In his heart had b"en strin k by the od man's appeal. He was still think ing of the impnsslone, old fellow when In at imted the Yankee. "If I d 'a had my ol' Betsy, sir, I'd a killed them fellers, yesslr. I d 'a killed ev'rv dag-goned one of them.' he ex clalm"d. Mr. Howell baa turned the matter over In tlv Vnited States marshal's office for Investigation. COUNTRY AND FIELD . CLUB GOLFERS TO MIX The Omaha Country club and the Omaha Field dub will mix on the golf links today, when a team of Country club players will Invade the Field club to play a representative team. Team score will rount In determining the winner. On Heptember 6 the Field club team will In- for half an hour after the old man loft, vade the Country club premises. FIRST PUBLIC AFFAIRS LUNCHEON WEDNESDAY' Th first of tne jviblie of;'iis luncheons Of the Commercial club for this fall is to be given rest Wednesday. M. P. Rouslog of Oulfnort. Mls., president of the American Association of Title Men la to be the speaker. He will be here for the eighth annual convention pf the skbo cl.itlon. which holds the first three days of the weelt. BOCK RETURNS FROM CHICAGO WITH TROPHY Karl Hock has returned to Omaha from Chicago lugging as eaggage the Omaha cup, presented to the winner ot th second flight In th? tournament held at Chicago by the Coal Dealer's Oolf as soclatlon. Bock won the cup easily by Winning all his matches 3 and 4 up on his opponents. REVOLVER SHOT TEARS HOLE IN REARDON'S HAND A revolver a'c'dentally exploded In th hand of Dnn Rcardon, sn express me. senger fo- the -American Kvprcsw com pany, and tore a large hole in the man's left hand. Tolice Pnrgeon Rdstrom st tenfled ar.d says that he may lose psrt of his hand. Reardon lives at 90 Forrest avenue. Th accident happened at the t'nlon station about 8:30 o'clock In the morning as P.esrdon ae Just finishing work. MONTCLAIRS WANT GAME FOR SUNDAY A Sunday game of bsll is being sought bj the Montclslr team. Any nine wishing to enter into a game on that day thould call up Webster S71 and call for Byrne. CTrr5r Children's Hosiery v J MlKsra and children's fast 'Mark, also all white hose. Fine ribbed and excrllrnt for wear. Spprlal for Saturday at, pair 15c L ..'...o-,. ,. n ..... .J. ILi I I. ..,,1 .M in,!!. .. Il.i.k iL-u.il ii. -. .. I: Ii I..... i.nii , I, , ' vJZlMjMmm '..J-Vl... il..,.il-i -. .!. iiJLllJlJI Boys' Hats and Caps j Boys fall raps nd rah-rah hats t - u. oM enl. J ill a u i Aisvi i iiucurv ui ri.jB "u M 1 t I a SBBU SSfe. m OrB ror bcuooi wear, prupu fcllgf tv x at Saturday is Children's Day Clothe the Young Folks for School Most mothers will turn naturally to the Brandt-is Children's Stores to supply these needs experience ia.i tautrht that selections are always greatest here, styles and qualities best, and prices most advantageous. NIa-ii? nvneeas Among tho great stocks of neat little fall garments that have recently been llcW LrCSSeS reclved are hundreds of the extremely popular serge dre4es. There la nothing: - more practical for hard school service than these, and they are at the game time J- (fLIl 4as- Q'llie up to the requirements of the mother who desires that' her daughter be al rOr Vtf-nilCireri ways properly dressed. Numerous colors and styles, for ages 6 to 12, at prices ranging $2.UH, Jja.OH and up to $10. Intermediate Size Dresses for Largo Girls These are for girls of 12 to l(i years who are large for their age juvenile styles in larger sizes. They are carefully made of good woolens, in numerous attractive models, either plain or fancy, and are priced at $8.98 to $12.50. Misses' Wool Skirts A large lot of misses' wool skirts In styles desirable for school wear with shirt waists or middy blouses. Checks, stripes, mixtures and plain colors. Skirts worth up to f 5, An on on sale Saturday for only bJ7 A d k-J ! T- M ft- 1 I IsstMsbsTss Children's School Coats A special group of children's fall coats at a bargain pric Saturday. They are of serges and novelty cloths in plain colors and checks, suitable for school wear. Regular ly worth to $3.98, choice for, $1.95 Mildy blouses, worth up to $1.1)5. Saturday for 69c S V Children's dresses, ging hams and percales in checks, plaids and plain colors. Ages 2 to 6 Ofl aJJt vears . Children's dresses, ging hams and percales in figures, checks and plaids. All sizes up to 0 years, at ... ....... . 49c Children's dresses, ging hams and percales in figures, checks and plaids. All sizes up to 16 years, 79c C h i 1 d r o n'a and misses' drawers with hemstitched flounces, tucks and embroid ered trimmings, Sat urday special, at. . . 17c Boys' Blouses O Worth 50catftjC New fitted waistband blouses In black or blue stripe madras, white madras, tan or blue cham bray. Collars attached, or sepa rate collars to match. Ages 6 to 16 years. Regular 60c values, Hecouil Floor, Old Store, at 35c. Boys' Neckties. 25c Boys' silk four-ln-hand or Wind sor ties In all shades, Hecond Floor, Old Store, at 25c. Munsingwear for Boys and Girls Munslng underwear is recog nised as the most serviceable and satisfactory for children. Our fall linos are now complete for Inlsses, children and boys. Fine ribbed cotton, fleece lined or wool. Pants and vests, at ftOx and 75c. Union suits at SOr, 6Uc, 75c ana fi.no. i n i it t ii ii in rsPD 11 w Boys' Sample Suits Worth $3 to $5 Saturday at All the sample suits of two of New York's leading makers of boys' clothes combined for this timely sale at prices which will cause no end of comment. Unquestionably the best values we're ever offered at the opening of the saaon. For boys of 6 to 12 years, are all the new Nor folk model suits, lialkan suits with patch pockets, single or double pleat styles. Carefully tailored of serges, corduroys, tweeds, caaslmeres and worsteds. Some have two pairs of pants. Suits that will give unsurpassed service and satisfaction. Hear in mind, these are all sample lots, and' we advise early buying to secure the choicest styles. These $3 to $5 suits, on sale, Second Floor. Old Store, at $2.25. For the little fellows of 2 to 7 years are new Russian models with sailor or Eton collars, Russian blouse suits or suits with straight pants. Blue or' red serges, splendid mixtures and . new ' shepherd checks. They are suits any mother would like to tee her boy wearing. . ' Children's and misses' night gowns, petticoats and drawers, with lace and em broidery; special Sat- OQ urday at OVC Dependable Shoes for Boys and Girls Our children's shoe section Is ideally equipped to meet every need in school footwear for girls ' and boys. We carry the. most complete lines in the very best makes to be had, those which combine the newest ideas and in sure a perfect fit and comfort. One of our specialties is the "Foot Print" line in all sizes up to and Including misses. They' are made in dull and patent lea thers, with hand-turned exten sion edge soles. They are sturdy and serviceable as the stiff soled kind, yet their soles are extremely soft and flexible. For the boys we feature a shoe with m tip that won't wear onU Infants shoes, sixes 2 to 5, at 98c to 91.08. Child's shoes, sixes 5 to 8, at $1.25 to ra.as. Child' Shoes, size 8 to 11, at 91 .50 to 92.48. Misses' shoes, sizes to 2, at 91.08 to $3.00. Boys' shoes, sizes 0 to 13 'i, at 91.08 to 92.48. Boys' khoea, sizes 1 to , at 92.50 to 93.50. s aft An Especially Fine Lot of Fall Dresses at These new dresses, just received, present numerous features of in terest, and vou should plan to see them Saturday. They are satin, cbarmeube and serge and satin combinations in the newest basque and redingote effects the styles that predominate for fall wear. Black, navy, brown, Russian green and Hague blue. Extra good values, at 915. Well Known Brands Silk Hose Every pair of reliable quality pure thread silk, and include some of the best known makes. Some are pure silk to the knee; others silk to the top. All have double gar ter tops, high spliced heels and double soles. All pure dye thread silk and Ingrain In me dium and heavy weights. Black, white d and colors. Very special, pair 9 SI and $1.25 Hose, 69c Another item of especial interest for Saturday is women's superior quality silk hose in black, white and all shades; some with garter tops, all with double soles, toss ar.d heels. Regular $1 and $1.23 CO UaVl hose at only Women's silk boot and fiber silk hose in black and white. Ex ceptionally good val ues. Worth to 39c, at. . 25c Women's fine li"le thread with high spliced heels, in white only. Also black Bilk boot hose. Qualities regularly up Q to 35c, at. . 1C $2 to $5 Corsets, $1 To make room for our new fall 'stocks of co.sets, now coming in, we are com pellea to dispose of all small and incom plete lines at a heavy discount. This permits you to purchase $2, foi and $T corset-. Saturday for only SLOO Women's Fall Weight Union Suits Fine ribbed union suits with cuffs or umbrella knees, f r Regular 35o suits, Saturday lilC Fine lisle thread union suits, umbrella and curt knee o C styles, extra good, at , OOC ' i Specials in Hair Goods In a Saturday sale we will offer extraor- dinary bargains in high grade batr goods, to greatly reduce our stocks. 24-lnch ex tra heavy nat ural wavy switches, at $1.85 L'S-tnih nat ural wavy witches, at-- $3.98 Special Attention Ut Children's Work. Hair Dressing, fchsiupooing. Massaging, Manicuring. SKCOXI FlAKlIt A.M lDMl'F.lAX IIOOM. 20-inch nat ural wavy switches, at 88c L'4-inch nat ural wavy witches, at $1.48 SaturdayA Sale of 100 Smart Fall Hats at $7.50 Nurli a splendid croup of hats at so moderate a pri('4 this early in the reason will cause a de cided stir Saturday Attractive sailor and turban shapes of Lyon's velvet or velour de nord. trimmed with a chic imported fancy. Also a tew ' continental ' shapes. Mostly black, that Ming the; mobt popular. A hundred of them, and all different. Well worth 10 and 112.30. Choice Saturday, 97.50. $$ Horllrk's MallM Milk. I $2.69 ! 39c VtKla Kl Ferferto O Q Rous. 0c sis... 3C Mslnrosa Cream Sue sis. Diamond C Snap, Oflr 10 bars ror sUC Bsef, Iron and Wlna, qt. bottle. BsliJUlU How. ders 10 in box. W.loh's Urap Juice, pt. bottle. Sloan's Llni mant. Sio sis. . . Sc 12c Drugs, Toilet Goods $ 69c 12c 18c 15c I'eroxida Soap, 3 0c cake 8avo- Bay Hum, 25c sue Cui-umber Cream Q. iOc mze bottle... fcilC l'0-Mul.-Teain Borax, i-lb. pkf. Oanderlne, POt: sine bottl l.Lsterine, iOc size bottle futtcurs Poap, tic ulna cake.... Jap Rose boap, 10- caka 35c 29c 29c 15c V 5c BOSTON FERNS 19c New stock, 4 inch pots, 35j values. Jewelry New German silver' party bags with complete fittings, 93.no. Imported pearl beads, wax filled, a new assortment, at 09c, New jet bracelets, $1. tierman silver mesh bags, regularly worth $5, Saturday, 9'J.OD. 750 Pieces Silver Hollow Ware, Worth to $5.98, for $1.00 5Essal All Quadruple Plated This wonderful lot of silverware Includes U and 4-plece tea eets, water pitchers, fruit bowls, bread trays, fern dishes, butter dishes, sugar and cream sets, bake dishes. chocolate pots and others, actually worth up to f .., Saturday at.... $3 Gat Light $1.95 LUndsay Inverted ll;bts. com Plet. with burner, iiiantl. and Ilobe. secularly worth 13. on sal. Saturday. Wst Arcade, at $1.S. $2.25 Casserolet $1.49 Intern J raaaernles with nlrkle plat, on copper frame, t-incb sue, Hes-tilar 12 ii value, baturday. West Arcade, at 91.4s.