HIE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1315.
ing perpetrated several recent burglarie
The detective department has Informa
tion to the effect that the pair planned
to rob a local business establishment and
then make their getaway to a small town
In the Interior of the state. They are
being held for further Investigation.
Auto Overturns,
had not stopped from the fall ard was
apparently Intact in every particular.
The accident occurred at Twelfth and
Douglas streets. Pallner was attended
by Dr Charles Shook and Charles Ztm
merer, after which he was taken to St.
POLICE HOLD SUSPECTS
FOR RECENT ROBBERIES
John Meyers and Louis Pmollntkl have
been arrested ' by Detective Praanowskl
and Officer LaPage on suspicion of hav
BOASTFUL LAD IS
Throwing Couple
Into Carter Lake
SUBDUEDM LASS
Joseph's hospital.
Monday, August 16, 1915.
A'
By I.IELLIFICIA.
NNOUXCEMENT Is msds todar that Mr. and Mrt. Felix J. McShans
and daughter. Miss Marie,' will leave October 1 for New York, to
remain Indefinitely.
Mr. McShans Is building a home at Kensington, Little NecK,
Lone Island, on Manhattan Bar. which, will be ready for occupancy this
fall. Mr. Edward C McShane1, eldest eon of Mr. and Mrt. McShane, baa
been In New York City for the last ten years engaged In the automobile
business. He is Tire president of the Motor Dealers' association of New
York, and it Is to be near him that Mr. and Mrs. McShane go east.
In the departure of the McShanea the Visiting Nurse association will
lose two of their very active workers. This is the second gap In the ranks
of this well known charitable organization this year, the first being Miss
Louise McFherson, who left for her new home In Maryland early last spring.
At Happy Hollow Club. ,
Dr. and Mrs. Henrr B. Lemcre will en
tertain at dinner this evening at ths
Happy Hollow club In honor of Mica
Fanny Hayden of Boston, who Is a suest
t ths homo of Dr. and Mrs. C. W. I"ol
lard. Tha auecU will bs: .
Dr. and Mrt. Robert Holllster.
Mr. and Mr. H. C. Kvarla.
Mias Hxyden.
Mr. Gror Sumiwf.
Dr. and lira, i'ollnrd.
Mr. and Mrs. C L Gould entertained
Ix cursta at supper last ovenlna at th
Happy Hollow club, W. McAdama, two;
Charles Lsils, two; W. C Iloss, four;
W. W. Johnston, four; F. R. Hoajtland,
four; Harry Koch, threa; Stanley Koaa
water, tores; W. R. Watson, two; C E.
Balbach, two; C. C. Fedlar, four; D. Slb
txrniMn, two, and W. C. Slby. two.
Mra e. Vf. Ounther will alvs a luncheon
f twelve covers Tuesday,
Tucaday evenlna' at dinner Mr. I. 3.
Nelaon will hav eighteen guests and C
F. Waller, four.
The Mioses .Alice and Kathertne Wood
Kurd wiU entertain at luncheon Thurs
day. Twenty-four irueeta will bs praarnt.
klr. and Mrs. E. E. Klmberley had wl!h
them at supper last evening;
Mr. and Mrs. Charlet Machron, Hills
City, a D.
Misa Mlaaee
Waciiron, Hills City, R"th Klmbrly,
H. L). : Alice Klmberley.
Betty Kintberley,
At the Field CliA.
Mr. and Mrs. 3. R. Jamleaon entertain d
at supper lwt evening at the Field club
for Mr. and Mrs. IL C. Russell and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Quinlan.
A small supper party laat evening at
the Field club was composed of Dr. and
Mrs. W. It Sherraden, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Trimble and Mr. and Mrs. Morris IX.
Dunham.
Others entertaining at supper laat even
ing were D. . V. Nholaa, who had two
guests; C. W. Calkins, two; U J. MIHard,
two; Charles Ware, four; King Donman,
four; Alex F'ick. two; Faul Wehrner,
three; R. It Manley, four; W. N. Cham
bers, two; W. R. Adair, two; J. W.
Hughes, two; W. R. Wood, two; B. W.
Mulligan, four.
At the Country Club.
Budikts at tho Country club luncheon
Sunday evening were given by Mr.
Luther Drake, who entertained four
tucat:.D. M. Vlnaonhaler, two; J. M
Dooley, four M. Q. Colpetser, four; Ed
ward Dauglierty. two.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Towle will enter
tain Uslrty-ons gueaU at dinner Wednes
9ay evening: Mr. W. A. Fraaer will have
ten gueats Wednesday evening and Mr.
Daniel Uauin, Jr., four. ..
At the Branded!.
Theater parties at the Prandels on Mon
day evening will be given by Ml
Bolln. Hanley, Irwin, H. Thompson and
Hughe
At tho Tueeday matinee Mrs. T. 3.
O'Brien will entertain a party of eight
-uata; Mrs. John Guild, five; Mlas M.
Hansen, four; Mrs. D. Well sevenj, Ml
M. Donahue, sltfht: J. IL Conrad, four;
Mr. Neal Uut, eteht; Mlas Ray Brown,
four; Mr Earl Storrtcker. fourteen;
Miss G. TrUnble, eight; Mrs. W. Q,
Silver, eight.
On Tuesday evening Miss O. Southard
will have six gueats.; Ueorge A. Uuodman,
tlve; C. F. Banner, four.
Picnic Suppers.
Mies Grace Allison will give a plcnlo
aupper this evening at Rosemere Lodge,
In honor of her guest. Mias Lillian Bluts
of Pittsburgh. Thoae present will be:
IltKlna t'onneJL
larin Towlu,
Non Tniln,
JoiH'phlne Cnnsdon.
Ilelun liiKVwaoa,
Meaaru.
Ralph CaMwell.
V:1r.t ..Murphy,
Hob rM arris.
1'aul hhlriey,
Loim Iturch of ,
Piibuqua, la.;
Catherine Colder of
Cleveland, O.
Mrs. F. J. Murphy won the prise for the
card game. Guests of the club were Mr
Myles Gahan and Mr Arthur Jensen.
The club will be netertalned In two weeks
by Mr J., J. Dlnneen.
Personal Mention.
Mrs. H. M. Byfert Is visiting In Broken
Bow, Neb, i '
Mr James Gurnon of Lincoln Is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. R. Josef.
Frof. and Mr W. A. Wlllard are at
their cottage In Estes Park, Colo.
Miss raizabeth , Kern returned Sunday
from a thr weeks' stay In Colorado.
Miss Edith Bolomon will remain In
Omaha this fall to continue ber musical
studies.
Dr. Alfred O. Peterson left today for a
two weeks' outing with his family at their
camp tn the Black Hill
Mlas Cornelia Crittenden has returned
from Lincoln, where she has been the
gueat'of friends for several weeks.
Mrs. O. M. Smith and daughter, Mlas
Iseppa. have returned from a month In
California, where they visited the expo
sitions and spent kui.ta lime at La Holla.
Dr. ad Mrs. Robert Gllmore and daugh
ter, Miss Amy, who have been traveling
through California, are now at the Hotel
Del Coronado, Baa Diego, vlsrthig the
exposition.
To Take Religious
Census of the City
A religious census of Omaha more com'
plete than has ever been made before Is
to be compiled preparatory to the "Billy
Sunday campaign.
This was decided on by the executive
committee when It met at noon at the
Young Men's Christian association.
Oliver Keve of the Walnut Hill Meth-
odlat church and a. J. Ernst of the Lowe
Avenue iTenoyterlsn church were ap
pointed to arrange for the canvas The
machinery of the prayer meeting com
mittee with Its ICO prayer meeting places
throughout Greater Omaha and Council
Bluffs will be used in the work. The
cards on which the returns will be gath
ered will bo more complete than any
similar cards ever used here.
To Declare War On
" Fake Auction Sales
Commissioners Butler and Jardlne in
tend to make war against fake auction
sales, particularly Itinerant parties who
display misleading banners at temporary
downtown locations.
Some of these signs read "bankrupt
stocks" and give a false lmpreaalon to
stranger
Eight-Tear-Old Telia Talea of Prow-
ttt, Whereupon Little Maiden
Kearly Makei Him Cry.
BOY TRIES TO THREATEN
lone Bcott, gupervlBor of the play
ground at Hanscorn park, Intercepted
what mlttht have been a terrible
tragedy.
This la what the overheard an 8-
year-old boy gay to a .10-year-old
girl of the playground:
T will tie you to that tree! I
will fill my rewolrer wlff pepper and
den I'll dance around the tree until
you cry!" i
"Why. IJonel, what do yott mean by
such conversation? Is that the way to
treat a young lady?" asked the super
visor.
Well, she twisted my wrist ' Just to
show how strong she was, the youngster
replied.
The facts are that the femlnlnlst move
ment has taken hold of the Ittnaoora
park recreation center. The Independ
ency cf women is progressing oy leaps
and bounds at this rendesvous.
Lionel, which is not his name, was
boasting of hts athletlo prowes He
declared he could chin himself many
times without, half trying, run like a
March hare and do all sorts of Tltanlo
feats.
Whereupon the tiny maiden twisted his
wrlnts until he nearly cried for his
mamma.
The threat . of tying the fair maiden
to a tree and then dancing around the
tree was suggested by . the story Lionel
had read. He told Miss Scott he was
only fooling and thought he would scare
the girl.
Lionel has since made amends by offer
ing Imogens a slice of cake hts mother
baked for hts birthday.
o That Cataah IVew t
When you catch cold or begin to cough
take Dr. Bell's nne-Tar-Honey. It pen-
trates the throat and lung All druggist
Advertisement. . .
Railroad Men Have
Gay Time at Picnio
Reports of the passenger men's plcnlo
are just beginning to leak out, and many
Interesting episodes miiat have been In
eluded In ' the program. For Instance,
Rutherford,, of the Rock' Island, asked
to be allowed to wear a bathing suit to
bowl In, but the authorities refused him
permission. Then Wltlebrands of the
New, York Central lines upset the coffee
on Ms nice Palm Beifch suit. But the
bunch with the jinx Were the ticket mea
from the Burlington uptown office. To
start off with, Allen got hit-in the eye
with a base, ball; then Dunham went
swimming and had to be rescued when
he got the crampe; ! after that ' Sharps,
who was active at the rescue, cut his foot
on a pop bottle, and then Mahoney lost
all cf his money, and had to take up a
collection to get home.
In an automobile aocldent which oc
curred west of the Carter wmie m
works at t o'clock at night. Mr. and Mr
Dan E. Murphy, Kit California street,
were thrown Into Carter lake when their
machine struck a rut In the road and
tipped over on top of them In several
feet of water. The extent of Murphys
Injuries cannot be ascertained, as an
effort has been made to -hush up the
affair.
Mr Murphy and her husband fortu
nately were not pinioned by the car. The
former came to the surface first and
called for help, and with the aid of her
brother, whom they had been visiting and
near whose home the aocldent occurred,
the couple were brought to dry ground
and an ambulance called.
In the morning the car was extricated
from the depths of the lake and the
rescuers seeing that nought but the
fender' appeared to be harmed, cranked
the engine and to their own astonish
ment were able to drive from the spot
as if nothing had happened. Mr. Murphy
has been employed as traveling agent
for the John Deere Plow company. Mr
Murphy's brother, who lives lust north
of the Carter White Lead works, and
luckily was near the spot, unaided res
cued bis slater and brother-in-law.
DIVORCED WIFE OF TEN
YEARS. STANDING A WITNESS
M. 3. Owen. 709 North Sixteenth street.
charged with being drunk, was brought
before Judge Foster and sentenced to
thirty days.
His divorced wife of ten years stndlng
appeared against him and testified
"Why, Judge, he haxn t bought, any
clothe for our child for tne last year,
and tells me I will have to work and
buy them myself!"
"How old Is your child?" Inquired
Judge Foster.
"Why, he's 17, Judge, and his father.
refuses to clothe him," forcibly retorted
the divorced wife of ten years' standing.
After hiding behind a blotter for sev
era! moments the Judge finally emerged
and Imposed the sentence.
ASKS FOR AN OLIVE IN HIS
MARTINI ON RIVER FRONT
T. S. Oavanagh. - polished laborer. In
vaded a riverside saloon Saturday even
Ing and called In a mellow voice (or "a
Martini." After looking through "Bril
llant Bits for Bustling Bartenders" and
the weather forecast the mixologist
finally handed out the concoction. "But
my dear fellow, where Is the olive?" In
quired T. J. In Injured tones. For . this
oruel demand he received a blue eye, was
ejected Into the outside and was later
arrested by a minion of the admlnlatra
tlon, "You should . never ask for olives.
only In season," cautioned Judge Foster
before allowing T. 3. to "went."
BREAKS THREE RIBS, BUT
. WATCH. IS NOT BROKEN
After falling through a manhole and
breaking three rib,' Nathan Saliner, 1833
North Twenty-second street, discovered
that, through some freak, his open face
watch, which occupied the pocket of his
coat and directly above the broken bones.
GOOD APPLES ARE GOING
TO BE SCARCE THIS YEAR
"Poor and medium apples will be cheap
end abundant, but good apples will be
high this year," said Al King, manager
of the grocery department of Hoyden
Dro, on returning from a trip to 1'latts
mouth and other towns, where he In
spected the apple crop with a view to
plaoing some order
"The apples are badly halt-pitted and
wormy In many sections," said King, "and
right good apples are, after all, . hard to
get. in spite of the foot that there seemed
to be an abundance of them In the
state."
Meaers
Albert Sll.hemsen,
Allen Tukey,
Kdward I'migherty,
J'oiiKlaa t'rtera,
. ,-r.r, Hri.konrlc1m V allon Walters.
Mi Kather WUheim will enlertitin at
a picnic eopper this evening at Valley.
Her gueats will be; ' '
M lanes ' Mlneea
f'ir iUrt. MoiL.n ftllltun.
Murioit Turner. ,tn-pinne Hmi,
Mmri- - AUir.
Henrv lUrt. Rnlwrl Turner.
Waiter Mlllman, Jr.; Iiobf rt. Connell.
Judeon .-w!ilrea, : '
At Seymour Lake Country Club.
nr. a nil Mr. V. B. TaSg entertained
at dinner Riin.Say evening for Mr. A. L.
Uoyden of Hamlll. 8. D., and C. F.
ljeclirl ot CUchso.
Mr. W. Boyd fmlth had with him F. C.
Jtfeweomb and M. Ingram. Others enter
luSiileu st dinner Sunday evening were
George J on.' a, who had four guests; W.
C. Croaty, seven; R. lfc Reynolds, fiur;
T. O. TravUi, atx: C. A. Mel'her, three;
li.-nty Nytraard. three, and C. I. Volimer,
four. J
"Hi Sundny evening muaicat was eom
).. .,1 of vocal aotoa' and duets and a
la:!ira' quartet, compound of MIS Mabel
Mtfkhrr. Mr. HHry Korahr. Mra. C. A.,
Mttiivum and MUa 4)race Pool. A male
ci.or u unuYr Hi direction of liviiry Ky
Kttaril ave sevtrui selectiona.
' 7
Pleasures Past. , '
A a.r-i; party was fiven A honor of
;h MrU"iy- fcftfilV'Mraary .of Mr C. C
Tr!-Il fct lr home. Saturday. Abrmt
'iriwn jr'-wa were nerolnet.
SOLOMON RETURNS FROM
ALONG AUTOMOBILE TRIP
B. O. Solomon, deputy connty treas
urer, and family, have Just returned from
a 1.MMnile auto trip, going by the way
of Pes Moine Clinton, I; Rock ford,
III., to Madison, Wla. thence to Lake
Gneva. Wl. and Chicago. Returning
from Chicago to Omaha, they drove on
an average of I! 4 miles per day of twelve
hour Lincoln highway from Chicago
to Mershalltown, Iowa-Interstate trail to
les Moines. the Great WhiU Way
road to Omaha, the last tea miles with
out even a puncture.
I
A Healthy, Happy Wife
Is the greatest lnilrailon a man can
have and the life of the family, yet how
many homes tn thta fair land are blighted
by the HI health of wife and mother!
It may be backache, headaches, the
tortures of a displacement, or some ail
ment peculiar to her sex which makes
life a burden. Kvery woman In this oon
dUlon should rely upon Lydla Hi Plak
ham's Vegetable Compound, made from
roots snd herb, to restore her to health
and liapplneae. Advertlaement.
Haw to Beautify a
Summer Soiled Face
Automobile Agents
g M immmmmm'mmmtMmmmmKmmi- man sw asj awawswmi mmmmmmtmmmmmmfmtln
Are you looking for a profitable els cylinder auto
mobile line!
The factory I represent is building a Light Six
, cylinder Car with standard equipment.
51.8 Prseo an
flre-Uery fl
A Bisg
oun
raotiue
If you are interested I will be pleased to make a
demonstration and present our agency proposition.
HENSHA.W. HOTEL, OMAHA.
lliMMllliS Sf QliUll
0a tie
Mi
. t . a t u rt '
la p.i.3
IT. T
i . I '
- 1-
..-winy
will 'give a ke-atternuon-at
her
K. ti
"al.
Ul 1
cf the Eee Ilifft.
ai'.vy tift returned from a
.'uruia. . ,
n an.! MUs t'rl'.a
rt-iurind Iri'in a tu wueks
i;. i Wn-r
, i i i,jt) tit 1.
J .1-1
it's rellf a almpla matter .to rnnovat
a face a.m.1 v uu. vtlnije or dirt. Or1.
tiarv nier. ., uaed like culi
i rvsm. will li nimfnrm (he drt old coio-
lie-xiua lutit iii.ir enowy Vk i,itrnLa an4
veln-iy noltnej.. H liirroilv io.ila o(f ina
ont-r sell of aurfneo akin, but gently,
Simliihlly, Hurt i no diacomfurt. The
w.imk.i. t xkin coMiea rift ruit In p!.trhrj,
tut evenly, In tiny parllciea, toavin no
erl1.rir,i of the tr3tm-iit. Tha youiiitcr.
Iniu.inr un'lor-ekin frmlnf the new
euiniiexlon. U ona of 'ailivntlnw love'l
ttrnt. tine ouoi- of nmi colli. .1 wii, to
t tid at any diua; atnre. la enouyh to l"w-ttiove-aay
UnnM, rrdaened. (,IiiiIp1,
f r k l.t j.r Iduiciiy skiii. Aiilv le(ure
rt-tn ln. i,iiii u oif rmnrulii'.
Many akit.a wrlukl eaaily ilh every
wUid tliai ijlowa. w iih heaC worry, U
An eiA!!!! crinkle remover. b-catiae H
Imlilrna (lie akin and ai ivngt iiena K iaie.1
iniisi'lt. Is m !i I. in,n mnde aa fol
lo. 1 uwdirtd sa.xoUle, 1 ua.. dlilvoi
In iti'! hnal. ' . l'hla iv Imme
uiate rjulia. Al v n litw ni.nt.
' -?5rJ- -V-- -i - . u -i : .J
L,sa - - '4
Substantial Savings In Muslin Underwear
Embroidery and Isce trimmed Cor.
aet Covert and Drawers of good
quality muslin. Worth 29o, f"
special Tuesday IOC
Qowne, Combinations and CHemleee,
trimmed with lace and embroidery
edgings. Worth to 9149. or
Now OJC
Another lot of Crepe Qowna, Com
binations, Chemises, Princess Slips,
eto. - Formerly to 1.25.
Tuesday, at
V
On Sale in the Basement Tuesday
Skirts ' and oowna, embroidery
edged. Cholco Tuesday, 25c
.!L!lfi .65c
Ws have mads a eslloctlon of
odds and snds In underwear, In
cluding Combination Suits, En
velopes, Chemises and Gowns.
These will bs sold 43c
BASEMENT.
.8c
A wstl made and serviceable lot ot
Children's Embroidery Trimmed
Muslin Drawers, In sltss up to
12 years. SpsofaL pair..
Slightly Soiled Gowns' foror
Children, worth 35c, Tuesday. aw OC
Well mads Muslin Body Guards for
Children, 15 values, on 1 A.
sals st 1UC
Children's Black Bloomers, In
good quality of satssn. Agss f Q
2 to and to 14 years IOC
r ho ii' Is it i
J 1 'Hil.t . II
lrt y
l.iLitwUiui
S TAXI CD.
Touring aad Closed Cars.
tSJM per hour. Xuff. 4100.
kvaaa at Morcbauts Stutei.
Persistence is the cardinal vir
tue in advertising; no matter
how ood advertisinrj may be
in other respects, it must be
run frequently and constant
ly to be really succcessful.
j
We Cannot Praise These Cot
ton Fabric Values Too Strongly
Fancy Crepe la neat floral designs and other fancy
printings, 27 Inches wide. Regular 7V4o J I
quality , v..2C
Good Quality Percale, light and dark colors. r
Perfect goods off tho bolt, yard OC
40-Inch Printed Voiles. Remnants and oft the 17 1
bolt. Regular 15c value, special, yard f jJC
28-Inch Cotton Challle, beautiful assortment of the
latest Persian and Oriental designs, neat J 1
figures, eto. Regular 60 quality, yard 2 C
Apron Gingham, good, standard grade In all tha
wanted checks; the kind that usually sells at j
5ttc. Specially priced, yard 4C
. 86-Inch Bleached , Muslin, soft finish, good
standard quality. Special, yard
BASEMENT.
6c
When One Can Bny Shoes at
Such Little Prices!
400 Pairs Women's White Canvas High Shoes,
Pumps and Oxfords, a splendid variety, In all sices,
worth to $2.00, choice of the entire lot r A
Tuesday, pair eJVC
Tennis Oxfords for Men and Boys, white and 0 Q
black. All sixes. Worth to SI, special, pair... .alafC
Bath Slippers for Men and Women, all slses, g
regular 25c values, Tuesday, pair .......... 10C
Infants' Shoes, odds and ends, soft or hard fM
soles. Worth to 60c. Special Tuesday, pair. 1UC
Hundreds of Pairs of Women's Fine Pumps and
Oxforda piled on the bargain tabtes, worth two
and three times the price we ask, ail at, pair. . . p 1
V
BASEMENT.
ilMune
E
Thousands of Pieces of Blue Enmel-
. ware, consisting of Preserving Kettles,
Bowls, Milk Pans,
Dippers, Strainers,
Soap Dishes, Ladles,
Baking Dishes, Cups, Ci
Buckets, etc.. worth 1 IV
w f
up to 25c; on sale
Tuesday, each
BASEMENT.
Thousands of Large Pieces of Enamel
ware, such as Water Buckets, "Wash
Basins, Stew Ket
tles, Preserving
Kettles; also Alu
minum Sauce
Pans, Frying Pans
& Kettles. Worth.,
to 39c, special
Tuesday, each .. . .
BASEMENT.
IL
li
Helping Greateir Omaha
Grow Greater
4
- W f
: 'U 31 tv 4rr
f 1
M
1 Mil III III UaaM.Mmn(
I III III 11 - -Kl
llffll'
IJ'J
IJvijmi -V
111
,.cr.;,r
Ix)w rates for Electric Power always act as a
spur to industry. And, with (he development of
industrial progress, invariably comes prosperity
true civic bigness better conditions for all.
The New Reduced Rates
for Electric Power
now in effect are bound to give Greater Omaha'
greatness a splendid impetus from this standpoint of
industrial development. Not only have we reducod
the rates for power used by our customers but wa
have so improved our facilities and so broadened tho
scope of our service that every power-using enter
prise in the city will find it a distinct economical
advantage to use this better, cheaper Electric Power,
Electric light Rates Have
. Been Considerably Cut
Electricity for lighting nor costs less than ever
before. Instead of starting at 11 0 per kilowatt hour
as before, the new low rates start at 8c net per kilo
watt hcur. And, instead of basing the ohtirges on a
total connected load during thq month, the new low
rates are based on the total consumption of electric
ity regardless of connected load.
The new reduced rates make electricity bo
cheap that every home, store and office in
Omaha can now easily afford to install Elec
tric Lights.
Omaha Electric Light
and Power Company
in:tf ft
" ' r 'fl
GEORGE II. HARRIES. Prciideat
Maximum Electric Lighting Rte Have IWn Heduced
Approximately 40 Within the lMt Two Years lu
to lbjrical laiyrovetneuts and Growth of lluslaeaa.
