Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, July 30, 1915, Page 7, Image 7
brief cm news jLOOK FOR HAN WITH THE SOAKED GOODS eve Mat THw Vaaeoa Fi lectrfe ferns, ST.SO. Borgeaa-Grendea. CUa Chorion No. 41 picnio at Krug park, July U. "Today Complete Morlo lTgrj claVId section ooar. end appear la Tbo Boa EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what tk varteua nwrlng ptrturt thtrs off ok Weate to Ba Xepty Marshal 8. I'. Jamison ot Butte, Neb., called on Mayor lahlman thla morning In connection with hla aaplratlona to ba deputy United States marshal under Tom Flynn. W. Wa VI. .nr Fl.hl. wan pect to take action neat week on peace at the bottom Of the ocean), it the appointment ot a welfare board and I about to sell several hundred will suggest that th council appoint thousand dollars worth of damaged i f- m,renan(jl86 that wu saved when Ion. I .... ' .... . , ,. , his ship went down. He is about to Joia the Wary Albert Kunold. It, I " ... , . . on of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kunold. of WIS U these alleged shipwrecked goods North Forty-aacond street, has cone to to the housewives of Omaha, accord- Captain Swatch of Good Ship Corona Putting Circulars on Front Porchei. BY THE BINQ-BAT-BUNCE CO. Captain Swatch of the good ship "Corona," (may Its hull rest In Norfolk. Va.. to loin the navy painter. Ha was born In Omaha and waa graduated from Long school. Oe to Brotherhood Coaventloa- and Mrs. Bharap and daughter, Gladys, left Wednesday morning for Chicago. From there they will go to Cincinnati, ing to the posters he has been dis tributing on the front porches throughout Omaha. When did tho "Corona" sink? No body knows. But then, some 2E0 or SOO vessel have BEATS TRAIN HERE AND CATCHES WIFE Carpenter at Dunlap. Ia., Finds Hit Wife Registered at Local Hotel With Another Man. HE HAS THEM BOTH ARRESTED Blushing Bride Changes Her Mind Before Very Altar where they will attend the convention of been sent to the bottom In the warfare the International Brotherhood of Sta- of the last twelve months, so It la a tionary Firemen. good time to begin to talk "shipwrecked- T.nok. ot nirTT a goods, atnce there nave been no Dig rirea Bchurtg, superintendent of construction recently. of United Rtatea aovwnment buildings. " no ' Wiain owatcnr ioooay waa In the city conferring with Custodian knows. He Is not listed In the registers Cadet Taylor of the local federal build- of "eagoing men. lng regarding the rebuilding of the drive- ,nen tnere nave oecn lots or cap- way and tracks at the rear entrance. r various names in me smpwrecss The corridors of the building are to ba occasioned ny ine auDmanne, ana no treated to a coat of paint and varnish, housewife of Omaha could be expected to rememDer tne names or an or in em. or to question the poster when It says that Captain Swatch commanded the "Corona," BoasrH l New York, Captain Swatch, according to the I poster, la no longer as heavily interested In the merchandise as is a company In New Tork that bouaht moat of the cargo At what atage of a wedding ceremony ,.vd. tm, ,omr,.ny ,. .iven on the Is It permlssable for either party to tht L,,,,,, tne "Blng-Bat-Bunce company nuptials to back down? That Is the Broadway. question which Rev. C. W. fiavldg had Wno ninB-BaUBunce?" to settle this week. He decided that he .Nobodv knows. But then there are could atop the ceremony any time be- ota 0f clothing and general merchandise rore tne parties naa answered tne quee- houses on Broadway, whose names are tlona aa to whether they would take the ot known to the housewives of Omaha, other for better or worse. and for that reason 'Blng-Bat-Bunce" A couple appeared before the minister Mrve the purpose for the poster as well with license and a desire to wed. Mr. as any other. Savtdga had started to read the marriage I Robert Cowell of the Thomas Kllpa- llnea when the bride-elect asked htm to j trick company, however, got one of the atop. She wanted to know If it was too I posters on his front porch. It was in an lata to change her mind. I envelope, although it did not come by .The minister hesitated and then de-mall. elded that It would be better not to con I Mr. Cowell had never heard of tho tlnue the servicea If the woman had made "Corona." He had never heard of "Cap tain Swatch." Also, although he maki many trips to New York, he had never heard of the "Blng-Bat-Bunce" company Wants to Bee Samples. 80 he Informed his family that when the agents come to his home to show their sample of water-aoaked goods, he wants them to receive encouragement to bring their entire collection of samples to the house. In the meantime he wants to be called, for he wants to see the samples. Although It was a week ago, or more, The Nebraska delegation of the Na- at the poster waa left, the agent has nwi 7"- awvarva a-t mv uvweii ncwiie. 11 tj has appeared, however, at homes In Dun dee. At one place he took the order of a servant girl for a dozen pairs of silk hose at V cents a dozen. Just what the Louis Wolverton. a carpenter living at Logan, la., was at work yester day on a Job at Dunlap. when a friend drove up In a machine and tc-ld him that his wife had been seen boarding the train at Logan for Omaha, and that she was with an other man, named John Morris. Wol- verton Immediately dropped hit tools and boarded a freight train on an other line Just pulling out for Omaha. In some way he managed to reach Omaha before the eloping couple did, and, going to the sta tion, saw them get off the train, and followed them to the Lange hotel, all the time being unseen by them. The couple registered aa man and wife. and Wolverton went at once to the police station, where he swore out warrant for their arrest. Detective Uoahy and Officer Wade went at once to the hotel with Wolverton," and located the uouple in a room on the second floor. 'Wolverton was very much affected by the affair, and when, after some delay, the couplo was taken from the room, he pulled out a knife, and would probably have created some excitement but for the fact that tho knife was taken from him. Takea to Follee Station. They were taken to tne police station and are being held for the federal gov ernment, charged with white slavery, having crossed from Iowa to Nebraska. The Wolvertons have been married sixteen years, and have two children. Louis Wolverton is a carpenter, and has been working steadily, for years. He owns the little home they had In Logan, and did not suspect his wife, although he knew that she had seen something of Morris. up her mind she did not desire to be united in the holy bonds of wedlock with the person then before the altar. Consequently there waa no return made on that ltcenae this week. German-American AlianceistoMeet in San Francisco tlonal German-American Alliance, which meets In biennial convention in Ban Fan- Cisco from August 1 to t, left for the coast last night. The delegation con sists of Val. J. Peter of Omaha, John Mathes of Nebraska city and C. A. Bom mar of Lincoln. Tha Nebraska delegation will propose Omaha as tha next meet ing place, although there la little hope of winning out In the contest, many east ern cities asking for the convention. scheme is lr the hose sale ha not come to light; but whan other members of the family ahowed keen Interest, the agent got away without taking more orders. Neresaallte Soaked The poster states that when the ahlp However, the Nebraska delegaUon hopes sank, moat of the cargs of merchan that Omaha at some future time will be dlso waa saved, although soma of It wu selected aa the convention city. Next water soaked. It represent that the rre week will be German weak at the world's fair and representative Germans from all over the country will be In attendance, Dr. Hexamer, the national president, who oued portion waa sort 3d out, the aoaked part out away and tho rest put up In shape for the market It represents that because of the tremendous bargain at recently visited Omaha, will deliver the which it was bought. It can bo sold at German day. Martin Takes Out Permits to Build The Associated Retailers are interested in the scheme, because they hold that it cannot be genuine. The Ad club Is In te rested from the standpoint of Its cam paign for honest advertising. 25 New Houses Girl Brings Suit Against .Business Man for $25,000 and I will return your IS rents presently." And he did'. "Not only that," continued th patron, "but on the trip down Conductor No. TO sennrd to go out of his way to be polite to people getting on and off of hla ear, although a crowded car is not always conducive to a sweet tenvper. "Anyhow, my experience with Con ductor No. 70S haa made me revise my opinion of the company and Its em ployes aa a whole. "All the Jitneys in existence couldn't put such people a No. 70S out of a Job." concluded the patron. ASK THAT SEPTEMBER 9 BE OMAHA DAYAJ STATE FAIR Thursday, September . Is the day Greater Omaha would like to have at the state fair as Omaha day. It was September t last year, and the year be fore and both were big suocessea. The bureau of publicity haa written to Secretary Mellor of the atat fair board asking that thla day be made Omaha day. Official notice haa not yet been received from Secretary Mellor, but It Is expected that this will be satisfactory. Special trains will be run over the various roads leading to Lincoln and big automobile parties will be organised to go to the fair on Omaha day. Store Hours 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Saturdays till 9 P. M. South Side Man Convinced Some Conductors Polite Will wonders never cease? Here la the account of a street rail way patron who admits that the cor poration and Its employes are not wholly bad. "Two women and myself were return ing home Sunday noon," remarked the patron, "getting on the Crosstown line at Twenty-fourth street, going south. The car was already well filled, and at the corner where we boarded a number stood waiting. "I stood at one side waiting for those assembled to board the car, and while doing so two are three persons stepped aboard between my two companions and myself. When I reached the 'contribu tion box' I dropped in the price of the fares, when one of my companions, look ing back, called that she had paid the fares. "Judging according to past experience, I said to myself, 'Good-bye 15 cents,' when to my very great surprise Con ductor No. 703 said: " 'Tes, the lady ahead paid for three, MRS. WILLIAMS' LONG SICKNESS Yields To Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. Elkhart, Ind. " I suffered for four teen years from organic inflammation. female weakness. pain and Irregulari ties. The pains in my aides were in creased by walking or standing on my feet and I nad such awful bearing down feelings, was de pressed In spirits and became thin and pale with dull, heavy eyes. I bad six doc tors from whom I received only tempo rary relief. I decided to give Lydia E. rinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial and also the Sanative Wash. I have bow used the remedies for four months and cannot express my thanks for what they have done for me. "If these lines will be of any benefit you have my permission to publish them." Mrs. 8adih Williams, 455 James Street, Elkhart, Indiana, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com' pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and to-day holds the record of being the most successful remedy for female ilia we know of, and thousands of voluntary testimonials on file in tha Plnkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., seem to prove this fact If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia 12. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound will help you.wrlte to Lydia li. Plnkham Medici neCo. (confidential) Lynn.M ass., for ad vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held la strict confidence. I " "H A string of twenty-five houses Is to be built at once by Char lea Martin com pany. In his Minna Lusa addition. Belle Isle addition and Laurel ton addition, In the Miller park vicinity. The building Two months' acquaintance with a mar- r..rmlta for thla string have lust been rled man la the basis of a suit for izo.ow t.k.n nu Th.v ajrmaate 100.000. The damages begun In district court by Miss houses average W.W0. The cheapes one Lura unermen. pretty j-year manicure in the lot is to cost vz.ouo, ana tne mosi (' -". .,, ,.. j I dent of the Omaha Merchants Transfor Thi. will td another substantial lot na express company m umwia. l..-r h.mM to theae alreadr note- P'awun until recemiy naa ocen worthy additions platted within the last empioyea as a mamcunw in .n. few years by Mr. Martin. Minna Luaa U shops. Bhe allege In her petition that tha newest of these additions. Mr. n u .w-nwu w.m . Martin says these twenty-five houaea are I l"t May. believing him to be a single practically all aold even before they are men. ana mei in. m mm imiumu, built lunui JUiy 01, worn, sne n iwhn that he was married TT n;l.N V.,, In the meantime. Miss Sherman al OctVO AG IslllUlO UV leges, she had learned to love Mr. John- sjuil BAUU il ivij vviii(rioi,iy uu ' e iiteuu Very Small Margin K Lieutenant T. M. Tipton, In charge of the navy recruiting office, haa returned from a ten-day visit to his parents at Las Vegas, N. M. "Anybody that thinks that New Mex ioe is a dry part of thla country should I mcttinittu visit mere,- no saio. 11 rainea seven days while I was there. It was so cool at night that I used blanket. Ot eours this is due te the fact that La Vegas is located pretty high up in tha moun tains. "At one place I saw the most terrlfio hall storm I ever heard of. The hail, stones lay on the ground a foot deep." An accumulation of young recruits awaiting the lieutenant's return were ushered Into the navy with bis Justly celebrated admonitory speech. They were Harry J. Hallworth, Lead. 8. D.; Albert H. Kunold. Wli North Fortieth street, Omaha; Arlington W. Hoover, Naper. Neb., and Porter Knox, Holton, Kan. The latter, in answer to the ques tion on the application blank which asks "Do you drink intoxicating liquor?" re plied, "by very amall margin," which was considered satisfactory. On June 27, her petition says, Mr. Johnson asked her to marry htm, and sh agreed to wed htm whenever he ahoild desire. Miss Sherman "has suffered untold mental anguish, grief and humiliation," she asserts, because "believing in the of their relationship," she permitted him to caress her. On these grounds the plaintiff requests the court to award her heart balm of $3,000. Sh Is living at Hi South Twenty-fourth street. MARRIED LIFE IS SHORT IN THE COOL MONTH OF JULY Married July J. earned that he dldnt love July 4, and Tied suit for divorce July 9, is the history of the wedded life of Mrs. Maude Clark, who is suing Pres ton Clark In district court. The bridegroom told her he had another sweetheart, th plaintiff alleges. Clark la employed in a local garage. Mr. Hasel Kimball is suing Roy Kim tail on the ground of noa-support Sunday Tabernacle Troubles Elsewhere as Well as in Omaha iCa I In order to stimu late our summer huftloess, we offer with purchase in amount aa stated, these two fine pre miumg. With every com p 1 e t outfit sold, we will give this beau tiful Colonial I) R E S 8 EH, massive and roomy, with extra larire French bevel plate mirror. With every purrhaae amounting to $20.00 or over, we will give an elegant Oak ROCKER, panel back, saddle seat deelgn. Roth theae premiums are taken from our regular stock, and you are therefore assured that they will prove equal to our usual quality. A glimpse at tne prtcee be low will show that we actually GIVE these premiums, and IK) NOT CHARGE FOR THEM through exhorbltant prices on other goods. Quality First I trvkt Always Chiffonier- The protest against th erection of the 'BlUy" Sunday tabernacle within the fir limit haa a counterpart over In Dea Moines Just before the Sunday engage ment over there last year. Whether the law la the same in Des Moines as in Omaha does not yet appear, but In Pes Moines they managed to get around the objection, and in hla opening sermon thla Is the way the Rev. "Billy" lined it eut as reported In th Des Moines papers: "The man who says this tabernacle is a fire trap has got a bead full of bulk o)sters and sawdust. You couldn't bum it down to save your glziard." he shouted. "Tou Pes Molnea folk have al ready broken on record. Tou mad more fuss and kicked up more muss about building thla tabernacle than any city I've ever hit In seventeen years." Clan Gordon park, July 31. No. 63 plcrue at Krug A masslv place, roomy and well made, with larg French bevel mir ror. Ooldea qnar. tered oak finish. Colonial design, at J $6.95 I aw rv $7.50 XX - Established 1886 Busy Ever Since China Closet Solidly eoaatraoted of genuine f nartes aawed oak with bent glass ends ana oo. n. targe roomy pleo ma , an esoelJ-' .If. a X1R.50 i! LIBRARY TABLE- A sturdy table, bolted ooaatrnotloa through, out. Koomy drawer for papar au4 othar valu able, with lwn mag aslne and book aaaU be low, ri nlshed la mahog. any or golds oak S) RWJtVgf $6.95 Oar X.OW- oetloa Makes Oar Xow 9?ilee. We rail your special attention to our dis play of sample plece la our window at HALF PRICE. Wa show hundreds of val ues Just a good. FURIIITURECARPETCO I3TJ AND FARNAM SI atoet Ub. era! Credit Term ia th Oily. i "tr J gk x. Mm c gauss l : a i r ,1 i a i 1 g k urgess-Nasm Company. BVatRYDOOYfc TORE Thurwlay, July 89. 1B1IV. BTORE NKWS FOR FRIDAY Phone l. 1.17. An Extraordinary Cloaraway of MOES AT L00 IN THE BASEMENT FRIDAY Apre-inventory movement that affords the season's biggest shoe values offered in the city this season. wuxatJM a o to 4 rujxLro, $iuu rfu Several hundred pain of Women's V Pumps and Oxfords that were in our $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 lines, at $1.00 v MISSES' $1.50 PUMPS, $1.00 Mifts' Patent and Qunmetal Pumps, two-strap style, were $1.60; Friday, $1.00 BOYS' $1.75 SHOES, $1.00 Little Boys' velour calf shoes, solid leather soles, were to $1.75; Friday, pair $1.00 i INFANT'S AND CHIL DREN'S PUMPS, Were to $1.23, at 79c. Ankle and two-strap pumps, In patent and dull leathers, were to 11.25; sale "7C price, pair 7C if lc 29c 10c $1.95 MEN'S OXFORDS THAT WERE $3.50 to $4.00, Friday, $1.95. From our regular lines, tsn Russia calf and black velour calf oxfords, also tan Rub sla calf shoes, button or lace styles, were $3.50 to $4.00;. price 25c Neckwear, 5c INCLUD1NO flat collars, bow ties, Jabots of lace, net and organdy, soiled from hand ling, were to 26c. now.... Handkerchiefs. Linen, and linen lawn handker chiefs for men and women, plain white or colored border. C each c 25c Ruchlngs, 5c. Also pleatlngs. white, cream and colors, net and chiffon, E" were to 26c, now Laces at lc Lacs and embroidery Insertions, gocd selection ot aesigns, vard Ices at BHc. Val, torchon and Unen laces, new designs, at, ZC Lace Samples. Also embroideries, chiffon and nets, from H to 1 yards, each, lc, 5c, 10c arge -aa QQ. ameat. Hoys' a.00 Hats, Boo. Straw, felt and cloth hats, odds and ends for the little or fellow, were to $2, now..fcJC Barge araaa Oe...amat. Dots' 50c Rlousea, SOc. Khaki and fancy wash blouses. for ages 6 to 14 years were 60c, now argsse-aTaea Oe. . Women's le Vests, 10c. Women's good quality ribbed cot ton vests, regular 19c values, at Bargees-Vaefc Oe. . 85c Union Salts, l&c Odd lots ot children's union suits, white cotton, high neck, short sleeves, knee length, iq low neck, sleeveless .... X 7C BargesJfab Oe. aemealJ . Women's 2Bc Hose, 10c. Broken sites and discontinued lines, In cotton or lisle, at, pair argees-aTaeh. Oe. asemeat. WOMEN'S OXFORDS THAT WERE $2.50 to $3.51), Friday, 55c. Hundreds of pairs lr. litgh shoes, also pumps and oxfords, all small alses. from our lines at $1.60, $3.00 and $3.60, wonderful values Friday, per pair, at 55c Women's HOUSE DRESSES That Were Intended to Sell at $1 to $1.50 for THESE dresses are good, desirable styles, made of percales, chambrays and ginghams, la a wide variety of pat terns and colorings. Were made to sell for $1 to $1.60; sale price Friday, 4& SUMMER DRESSES Were $2.00 to $3.50 at 95c A new lot, suitable for house, porch or street wear. In tended to sell for $3 to $3.60; Friday, at. 95c Women's Petticoats at $1.60 Jersey top, flare flounce style, black and white stripes. Women's $4.00 Petticoats $2.50 Black and colored taffeta, were $4, ciearaway price, Friday, $2.50 Women's $1.50 Peticoats 98c Black sateen, made with extra wlds flare flounce, were $1.60; sal price Friday, at.. og Bargess-STaali Ce a asemeat. 10c BOc White Goods, 10c. Double fold Flaxons and Linalree, sheer materials la all white, fancy checks and stripes, for waists and children's dresses, usually " fn 2Sc; sale price Frldsy, yd. JLUC Bargees-Beak Q asMai. Corsets to $2.00, at 60c. Corsets, broken lines, were to $2.60, batiste, summer net or re ducing corsets; sale price 2Q f Friday, at OaC urges-Wash Oo. a ems at. Draaalers at 20c. Front closing, embroidered yoke, splendid fitting, good quality mus lin, special, 25C Baiges Waea Co. B aaemeat. Enamelware Lids Friday at Each 7c "VNB LOT, assorted sizes, very special, wnue mey last, 'J q Bath spray fitted with metal and rubbed bulb, were $1.8; Friday, at 81.50 Curtain Stretchers, 12-foot else, ad Instable with brass stationary pins; sale price Friday ... .60 Rhears, assorted alses and var ieties, fully guaranteed, were to $1.26; Friday 39c O-Bo-Eiy combination Oil Mop, Including 76c oil mop, 76c dust less mop and 25c can of O-So-Ecy oil. $1.76 value, for Ml.li) Rullman Vacuum Washing Ma chines, heavy galvanised tub, easy running, 5 years' guarantee. at 810.OO Toilet Faper, Regal Si It Tiwue, regulsr 10c rolls; Frldsy, 4 n il tor Tie Bnrge-aa oe iaaaut. Remnants of Wash Goods at About j Price Friday Price The entire I7E HAVE assembled In one great lot all the short lengths of this season s choicest wash fabrics, each piece with yardage and pries marked on sale tlckst the lengths are desirable for waists, dresses and chil dren's wear. Included are sheer woven fabrics, fine madras cloths, tephyrs, percales, voiles, etc. lot will ba about one-halt the regular price. Dre&s Percales at 7VjC Full stsndard yard wide dress percales, light, medium and dark styles, bolts to buy from, at, yard 7H 10c to 15c White Good, at ZVtc. Vsrlous grades white goods Muslins, ginghams, poplins, batistes and lawns, crepes, etc.; lOo to 16e values, at. yard 3f Barge Bash Oo Saaetaaat. Men's $1.00 SHIRTS for 69c A CLEAN-UP of summer shirts, soft collar, attached, coat style, well mads, cut full In the body. In fact a full dollar's Q worth for OaC Men's 50c to 69c Work Shirts, 39c Soft low collars attached, blue, gray and black, tha kind that sell In other stores at 60o and c; special sale price In the base- on meat, Friday OaC Men's Underwear at 39c To close a ease of men'a 2-plece Balbriggan underwear that arrived late In the season. In one dsy, seconds of 69c quality, q Q special OaC Men's Suspenders at 5c Big lot of suspenders, some the elastic Is a little weak, others have no elastic, some slightly soiled and shop worn, they were made to sell st 26c, 36c and 60c. Your choice Friday, at. .. . OC Bargees Basil Oo aasssea t. Ciearaway of Sewing 'Machines Ten Machines to Be Closed Out Friday Including Rich veil known makes ns M5nyr," "ioiw," "Th$ Fr;" "Par agon" nd "Wizard." SEWINO MACHINES were $25 SEWING MACHINES were $30 SEWINO MACHINES were $35 SEWINO MACHINES were $40 SEWINO MACHINES were $43 vjfcfl 1975 While some of these machines are slightly used, they are all Just as good as new and every one is fully guaranteed. As there Is only one or two ot a kind, It behooves you to be here eaator the biggest values are certain to go fast. TERMS S2.00 DOWN, f 1.00 A WEEK. No mall or phone orders. Banreee-aTaah Oe Third moor. aBURGESS-NASH COMPANY ia