THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1916,
6
BRIEF CITY NEWS
"TowvMBd'a for timrttHB Ooodi."
Klwtrle Fmim, I7JM Burgetss-Qr.uid.jn Co.
Hm Root print It Now Beacon PriW
Half-karat White DlanMDdt.. 7B. Edboim
Har 'When the Boys Cuu Horn An
appealing military ballad iunr by Bvan
Williams, Victor record No. 646M, at Or
chard A Wllhelm'a.
"Tnday'ii Hot Program ctaa-lfta Mo
tion today It appaara In Tha Baa ocln
Kvaiy. Find out what tha various moving
picture theaters offer.
Tha TrinU ATIIbmmm In Afftra ValUS loca
tion, ease of acceea and eervtce ! helping
your buslneia when you office in The Bee
building, the building that la known to all.
Blda en Pomplnt Station Bide are to go
in tody Tor the contract w comim
Walnut Hill pom ping station for the Metro
politan Water District of Omaha. John
La tenter Is tha architect
Visits Polios Oeart Rev. B. I. Coffee,
national chairman of the social eervlce
committee of tha Independent Order of
B'nal B'rlth, was a visitor tn ponce court.
Dr. Coffee epoka at noon at the Fontenelle
hotel on eoclal service. ,
Petition for Bankrnptoy A petition to
have the Omaha Cut Glass Manufacturing
company adjudged a bankrupt was filed
in federal court by the Llbbey otate com
pany of Toledo, tha McKss Glass company
of Jeannette, Pa., and the Richardson
Drug company.
Senator to Nnaak Senator Q. V. Hitch
cock Is to speak on the federal land banki
before the Commercial elub at a public
affairs luncheon Thursday noon. Senator
Hitchcock la In Nebraeka at this time on
account of the democratic convention just
held at Hastings.
Pined for Crwlty M. La ioro witch. SMT
Burdette street, arrested by Humane Offi
cer Hans Nellien, was fined $11 and coats
for beating his horse, whose bacK was cov
ered with raw sores. The animal was In
no condition to work, according to Nielsen.
Lasorowltch admitted whipping the animal
and paid his fine. i
Sue John Poo The United States, as
guardian or Walter Tebo. an inaian, una
suit against John Doe In federal court, to
reonver a team of arey horaes which the
red man told to John Doe, not realising
that the animals were not his property but
the property of his guardian, the "great
.white father' at Washington.
Demos at Peace, But
Because Might is
Holding the Eeins
Harmony may prevail in the ranks
of Douglas county democracy, but
it is the kind of harmony produced by
sittintr vorv firmlv nnnn the disturb
ing element, so say members of the
Jacksoman wing or tne party wno at
tended the Hastings convention.
"Wp ornt nurs." said Thomas Mux
rav. nrominent Tacksonian. 'The
Caam rnllpr was rrntra-H ntlt. a CAttl
petent chauffeur was on hand and we
were smashed flatter than a pancake.
"Qi.nanr HirrhrnrW annearerl before
the convention with a speech about
what a long, not trip ne nao irom
Washington. We know why he came
h... Cnm.hnHv had attacked the
bunch he depends upon to put him
back in the senate, and he had to
make the trip all the way across the
country to defend the gang from dis
ruption.
"They were taking no chances on
us. The senator came all the way out
u . ..n4 til. 1iiitnant. Tohnnv
licit, u .. . Y
Byfnes of Columbus, was made chair
man ot tne credentials tommmtt iui
posely to extinguish us. We were
-i:,,ieUA hi,t w, are not done
fighting for recognition of the decent
element oi tne party.
Mrs, LM. Lord Heads
The Woman Golfers
" Mr. f. M. Lord of the Seymour
Lake club was elected president of the
Nhraska Women s Golf assocation
organized at the Omaha Field club.
Mrs. Lord was the president of the
Omaha Women's Golf association,
which inaugurated tne nrst aiic ium
nameni, nun i"b f'-j . .
Mrs. E. H. Sprague of the Omaha
Country club was cnosen nm v-:
orescent, Miss i-ouise ruuuu, ;
r , ..... iK sprnnd vice oresi
coin -uuimj " X 7... t .
dent and Mrs. Walter G. Silver of the
Happy Hollow club was eiecieu ocv.
Mrs'. Karl Lininger of the Omaha
Field club is treasurer.
Comes Home Hungry,
Nearly Kills Wife
Two ribs broken, ner face battered
beyond recognition and internal in
juries which police surgeons declare
will in all probability prove fatal,
was the result of a late dinner pro
duced by Mrs. R. C. Gibbons, 1416
Elm street.
Her husband came home late, ana
hungry, and out ot sorts, i ncy qu.i
reled and he beat her.
He was arrested.
Hundred and Fifty of
I. W. W.'s Arrested
One hundred and fifty men, said
he Industrial Workers of the
World, were arrested by the police
yesterday lfternoon in various rail'
road yards. The men were trespass
; and interfering with workmen..
Officers of the Industrial Workers
of the World said that all but fifteen
h nriannera were plain bums.
The rest were industrial Workers of
the World.
Most of thel.W.W. Decide
to Leave Omaha Behind
Police Judge' Kubat held a special
session of court Wednesday after
noon to deal with ninety Industrial
Workers of the World men arrested
Tuesday night. He gave them their
- choice of buying their tickets for the
harvest fields or going to jail for from
five to fifteen days. Most of them
took the first alternative.
Culls From the Wire
Lumber yardi of San Francisco and vidn
ity, tied up lines June 1. when the riggers
and atevedores joined a general longsnore
men's atrike on the Pacific coast, resumed
operations with union men who voted to
return to worn unoor me oia conamens.
The appearance of Infantile paralysis In
Arlington, the Vaasar college suburb,
brousht before the health authorities the
question of whether or not to sanction tha
reopening of Vasaar In September.
Information that the Chandler company
of Philadelphia has arranged a M0.OO0.OM
loan to the government or cans tor rail
road develooment was received at tha De
partment of Commerce from Commercial
Attacbs Havens at aanuago.
Tuberculosis has caused tha discharge of
111,000 soldiers from the French army up
to April 1 of this year, according to fig
urea by William P, HolHngiworth, vice
president af the American War Relief
clearing house for Franca and its allies.
The it -year aid child of Mr. and Mrs. B
T. Pine escaped from the torrent that
swept down Eureka Canon near Sunrise,
Wyo., Sunday night, according to advices
received at the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company Headquarters in Denver.
BOOB LAND MUDDLE
HO NEARER AN END
Murdock Gives Boesche Version
of Case Now Before Sarpy
District Court.
MANY TURNS TO THE TALE
A statement made by Attorney A.
H. Murdock representing Herman G
Boesche, against whom charges were
made by Attorney W. R. Patrick of
the South Side in regard to the re
instatement of the guardian of Mrs.
Julianne Boob Pope and subsequently
the restoration of her Sarpy county
property, alleged to have been taken
from her, brings the other side of the
case.
Attorney Murdock denied all
charges made in the statement of At
torney Patrick. In relating his side
of the story he spoke as follows:
"The case was one of long stand
ing when Mr. Boesche took it uo.
Much litigation had been in courts of
aarpy county over the breakine ot
the will of the late Paul Boob and the
attempt to discharge the existing
guardian. As I understand it Mrs.
Pope had in her possession altogether
a little over 600 acres of land. 300
acres in her own right and the re
mainder merely at income until her
death when the property would revert
to the children.
Many Lawyers Involved.
'Both Mr. and Mrs. Pooe and the
heirs were dissatisfied over the trend
of affairs. A number of attorneys
had dabbled unsuccessfully in the
mixup and at one time, two of them
signed a contract to secure the dis
charge of the guardian for a consider
ation of $15,000. The case failed in
county court and was appealed to the
district court wnere the attorneys
dropped it. It was at this time, I
think, that Mr. Boesche took the mat
ter up.
nrst a contract was signed up
which included a remuni-rarinn nf
$7,500. This was later annulled, to
make way tor a second contract which
includes a minimum fee consideration
of not less than $1,000.
Mr. Boesche after a time secured
a decree in the court of Judge Day
for the discharge of the guardian on
the grounds that Mrs. Pope was com
petent to manage her own business
affairs.
Deeded to a Trustee.
'The entire estate was deeded over
to Enos T. Hughes, a banker ot
Gretna, as trustee. Later Mr. Boesche
secured a loan on the property at the
request of Mr. and Mrs. Pope, the
amount being $4,500. Two thousand
dollars of this went to Mr. Pope as
his share of the estate and the re
mainder was held by Mr. Boesche as
expense money to pay taxes, court ex
penses and his own fee. At the same
time eighty-two acres of the land, the
rightful share of the estate to Mr.
Pope was deeded over to Mr. Boesche
from Mr. Hughes, the trustee, to be
held by my client in trust for Mr.
Pope.
"This is the true story of the case.
In 1915 Lewis Leisure, a former
The Bee's Fund for
Free Milk and Ice
Yea,- it IS hot. It's uncomfortable
for all of us.
But
Suppose you were a widow with a
baby and two other children under
4 years. Suppose with your utmost
exertions you couldn't get milk for
them and that ice to keep the milk
cool and wholesome was out of the
question. What you do then?
This, in effect, is the situation of
many families in Omaha. The con
tributors to The Bee's fund are help
ing just such helpless children and
little babies.
The fund is carefully spent by
nurses who visit the poor and not a
cent goes for anything except th life
necessities of these little ones.
Put something in an envelop or
bring it to The Bee office for this
good cause.
Prevloualy HknmMiX SSlS.tS
Ivaraon
SOUTH SIDE AFFAIRS
Cry for New Park and Boule
vard Is Still Heard in
South Side.
EFFORTS ARE RENEWED
E. Sollgaohn ,
Pope Drug Co.
t.oe
1.0
guardian, resigned as guardian, stat
ing that there was no necessity for
the continuance of such an office.
Clerk James R. Wilson was appointed
in his stead.
"The case in district court of Judge
Leslie which comes up Thursday is
merely a demand on the part of the
court to show cause why the order to
discharge the guardian should be set
aside.
Defends Boesche's Fee.
"The statement that Mr. Boesche
offered Clerk James R. Wilson, guard
ian, a large fee if he would voluntarily
resign from his position is false.
What Mr. Boesche really did do was
to prevail upon the guardian to re
sign in the interests ot all concerned,
saying that whatever the court was
filling to award as fee compensation
in case of such action would be pleas
ing to his clients, the heirs and all
concerned. Also the statement that
Mr. Boesche went to Attorneys Nick
erson and Langdon of Sarpy county
and offered them 15 per cent of the
estate if they would withdraw from
the fight is false. Another statement
entirely false is that the entire estate
was deeded over from Mr. Hughes as
trustee to Attorney Boesche on the
night of the discharge of the guardian
Only eighty-two acres, the rightful
share of Mr. Pope by reason of the
settlement in court, were deeded to
Mr. Boesche to be held in trust for
his client."
Boesche Says Little.
"All of the heirs and Mr. and Mrs.
Pope were well satisfied with the dis
charge of the guardian and the allot
ment of the estate," he said yesterday.
"I have affidavits from each which
prove this beyond question. As to
the other charges made, they are all
false. The case has been one of long
standing and , all concerned were
highly pleased with so successful a
settlement. As far as my fee is con
cerned, I have an itemized account
of all the expenses of the court, taxes
and other charges made. No one can
doubt but that they are reasonable."
The crv for a new park and boule
vard is still heard on the South Side.
Months ago a campaign was started
to have a boulevard built along
Thirteenth street between Riverview
and Mandan parks, but nothing came
of it. Of late residents of the West
Q street district have begun an or
ganized effort for a combination
playground and park in their dis
trict.
School Board Will Build.
Work on the new school building
to take the place of the old South
Central schoolhouse at Twenty-fifth
and M streets will start just as soon
as workmen have cleared away the
brick and debris of the old building
just torn down. The Board of Edu
cation has issued plans for a unique
building a one-story, U-shaped af'
fair to take the place of the old one.
The playground will be in the center
of the lot and rooms with light on
both sides will be built in a U shape.
This is calculated to settle the prob
lem of small playground space and
also the question of light, which has
bothered "building contractors not a
little.
Truck Haul Increase!.
Truck after truck is passing nightly
through the South Side loaded to the
limit with hogs for the local live
stock market, stockmen are con
vinced that the new plan of trans
portation will become a permanent
as well as a popular one. To date
more than fifty carloads of hogs
have been hauled to the market over
this route from towns in Iowa rang
ing from fifteen to thirty miles dis
tant.
Inconvenient railroad schedules
are the principal cause for the new
method of transportation. Farmers
have explained that the shrinkage
due to hauling stock ten or more
miles from the farm to the railroad
station is far more than it is when
the swine are hauled direct by auto
mobile truck to the Omaha yards.
Transportation schedules also neces
sitate daylight hauling, which takes
time and money, while the truck
hauling can be done far more con
veniently after working hours', just
before dusk. The system, it is cal
culated, will save considerable money
for farmers of Iowa and the sur
rounding territory who are hampered
by poor railroad service.
Third Try at Safe.
Burglars failed a third time in an
effort to blow the steel safe in the
office of the Curo Mineral Springs at
Nineteenth and N streets this morn
ing at 3 o'clock. Manager William
Yaker of the Springs telephoned the
police that he had found his safe
hammered into uselessness, but still
unbroken. Detectives found that it
had been "soaped perparatory to
using the soup. 1 lie case was
clearly one of amateurs.
Nothing in the office was reported
missing, hntrance had been gained
by breaking into a rear window.
West Side Boosters will hold a
meeting this evening in the hall at
30j Q street, the live question up for
discussion being the installation ot a
tion will be made up and dispatched i tnih
to the city commission.
Monte City (.oaatp.
60c. Call
Trunk tn ant
Hayld Auto Kan.
from depot,
So. ans.
ilr.t, tomorrow evening at 7:30
lock. Mtm. A. K. tarter will act M
BHHlatunt hont.aa. The affair la being given
under the auaplc.a of tho Chrtetian En
deavor of the Flrat Chrlatlan church.
A tea will be given by membera of the
Ladle' Aid aoelrly of the Orara Metho
dtal church tomorrow afternoon at the
church. Twenty. fifth and E atrei-te
, . . , . ,i w . . tne wrip OI i.vu ennwe ai. w"
playground and park tor the West Qi ,i,m, .grounded by aom very new and
street district, some organized ac- timely comedtea and dramaa.
tion will be taken in regard to the A ,,,, ,ocl, w, b. Ilv, ,h, home
matter. It is probable that a peti- of Mra. N. e. Cartor. 47s south Thir-
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all draggisU,
iiimiiiiimiiiiiiiniii i niiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii img
Special July Clearing Sale
r
V 1
MEN'S FINE FURNISHINGS
Every Counter and Cte teeming With
Valuable Bargains.
SILK SHIRTS
16.50 Shirts, 25 HoO Shirts, J S
L..'$3.'75 .rs:."$3!oo 1
13.00 Shirts, J 5
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS
12.50 Shirts, $1.50 Shirts,
2.00 Shirts, tM QQ $1.00 Shirts,
. vi.ju 1 at ;
75c Shirts,
PAJAMAS AND GOWNS
$1,151
...75c 1
$3 50 Gar
ments
$3.00 Gar
ments $2.50 Gar
ments . . , .
$2.50
$2.25
$1.75
$2.00 Under-
$1.60 Under-wear
$2.00 Gar- ,
merits
$1.60 Gar
ments $1.00 Garments
75c Garments, iJQg
COOL UNDERWEAR
$1.38 i
$1.15 I
. 75c i
$1.38
$1.15
75c 1
49c I
$1.00 Under
wear 75c Underwear,
at
50c Underwear,
BATHING SUITS
$3.00 Suits. .JS2.25 1 $1.60 Suits....
$2.00 Suits.. 81.45 I $1.00 Suits.... 79
75c Suits 49
FANCY SILK NECKWEAR
$2.00 Ties. .81.25 I 75c Ties 45
$1.60 Ties. .$1.00 50c Ties 35
$1.00 Ties..... 75 I (3 for 81.00)
25c Ties 19
Trunks, Bags and C.-i Specially Prlc.d.
Tkq&cthwj&l
sniiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitaiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiisiitffiiijfiii(iiiitiiiifiifiiiinifiaai;
4 YEARS AT
1324 FARNA.M ST.
I TEETH
We Please You or
1
Refund Your Money
DR. McKENNEY Says:
"Tooth troubles are no different from other troubles. You probably know already that once they start
there is no end, unless you give them relief by going to a good, reliable dentist. You can't make the visit
too soon. In addition to giving you relief, the cost will be much less when you act immediately. Decay
spreads just like one bad apple left with a barrel of good ones, will finally rot th entire barrel. Do your
duty to yourself. See us today."
Heaviest Bridge ft
ork, per tooth. . .V
Best Silver CA
lulling vlB
litem 22k
I (rotd Crown.
$4
Wonder Plates
worth $15 to 125.
$5, $8 and $10
oust iim a.
u. so w. m.
WWIaeHara
sal aatwaara
mi sioo w. u.
Mat Ovea
masai,
McKENUEY DENTISTS
14TH ASU FAKNA.M MTS 1324 FAKliAM STREET.
' Phone Douglas 2872.
NOTICE Out-of-town patrons can get Plates, Crowns, Bridges and
Killings Completed tn One Day
free
No
Students.
I Jul 7
attendants.
Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Saturday Till 9 P. M.i
Burgess-Nash Company.
Wednesday, July 26, 1916.
EVI RYB ODYjS STORE
STORE NEWS FOR THURSDAY.
Phone D. 137.
Something Extra Special in the July Clearing
Rugs Fully 25 Underpriced
IF you want a good rug within the next year we
might almost say two years it would be about
f wise a thing as you could do to buy it in our July
'clearing sale. There is no telling when you will be able
to share in such extreme savings again. These rugs
are known the country over for their wonderful wear
ing qualities, artistic designs and rich colorings.
Japanese Grass Rugs, $5.95
AN extraordinary value for Thursday, substantially mad.
full 9x12 sine, very desirable for sleeping porches, sum
mer homes, etc.
9x12 Hartford Saxony Rugs. . . .$36.50
9x12 Hartford Soumac Rugs. . . .$36.50
8-3x10-6 Hartford Saxony Rugs, $34.50
9x12 Bigelow Ardebil Wilton. . .$48.50
9x12 Anglo-Indian Rugs for $47.75
9x12 Teprac room size Rugs. . .$35.00
8-3x10-6 Teprac room size Rugs. $32.50
9x12 Royal Worcester Rugs. . . .$45.00
8-3x10-6 Royal Worcester Rugs, $42.50
9x12 Royal Wilton Rugs for. . . .$32.50
9x12 Body Brussels Rugs for . . . .$26.50
8-3x10-6 Body Brussels Rugs. . .$23.50
8x10 Japanese Grass Rugs for. . .$4.95
Smaller rugs reduced proportionately.
BurgMa-Naab C- Tklr Flow.
A good corset- "The cornerstone of good dress."
Thursday Featuring Corsets at
$2.50 That Are the Usual $5 Kind
BEAUTIFUL silk broche corsets, daintily trimmed in
val lace and baby ribbon, medium bust and hip line,
non-rustable boning throughout, two pairs of heavy, sub
stantial webbing hose supporters. A model that always,
retails at $5.00, in the July clearing sale, at $2.50.
Brassieres, Were to $5.00, Choice, $1.98
A large, broken siie assortment of brassieres, all high priced
models, made of cluny lace and embroidery, in both front and back
effects; formerly priced to $6.00, Thursday, SI. 98.
Burgaaa-Naah Ca. Stand Floor.
A Good Selection of
Women's Low Shoes
Reduced 20 to 50
THIS reduction is a semi-annual event at Burgess-Nash.
At this time the shoe section offers seasonable shoes
at prices decidedly out of the ordinary, In order to pre
pare for new merchandise. Every low shoe included.
Women's Pumps and Oxfords,
Were $5.00 and $6.00
Choice $3.65
Women's Pumps and Oxfords,
Were $7.00, $8.00 and $9.00
Choice $4.95
Women's Pumps and
Oxfords,
Were Regularly $4.00
ci i e
nUHC pt.lJ Borsaa.-Naah C A.cooa' Floor.
3
Continuing for Thursday
Sale of
Hurt Books
IT is simply impossible to list the
hundreds, yes thousands, f
titles In this remarkable clears way
of books. In some instances only .
one copy of each. There ere books
that will appeal to people of all
tastes and will build up a library
at very little expense. Only a slight
scratch here or s minor tear there
has been enough to put them on
sale at the ridiculous prices
quoted.
GROUP I
25c to 75c Books, 17c
Inaludlns fletlon, gift books
Every man's Hbrarjr, cloth oditloH.
Shakoapooro, cloth or leather, pocket edi
tion. .
And manr others.
GROUP II
Books to $2.00, at 27c
"Corporal Cameron," Ralph Connor.
"Mlltroai of Shenatone." Flor'o Banlar.
"Taraan of tho Apee," Edgar Kloe Bui
Toushe. "When to Lock the Stable," Homer Crory
Hoaaekeeper'e aerop book.
Craden'e Complete Concordance.
l-volumo act "Hlator, and Government
of the United Statu," cloth, beautiful
lr llluitrated ; SS.Oe nine.
"A Monteeeori Mother," tl.ll ToJae.
Fiction Good reading for your gammer
vacation or camp, etc
Tornlng of Qriggabr," by Irving Bach
oiler. , ,
"Bambl." by Cooke. . i - '
"Soldiers of tho Legion," by C N. and '
A. M. Wllllamaon.-
"The Paator'a Wife," by author of "Eli
sabeth and Her Oerman Garden."
"The Maid of tho Forest," by
Parrlah.
"Love lnaurance." by Earl Blggera.
"Bhea of tha Irish Brigade," lay Ba
Parrlah.
"Tho Teeth of the Tiger," Le B. Can.
"The World Sot Free," by H. O. Welle.
"Tho Spring Lady," by Pulver. ,
"The Sealed Valley," Footnor. ' '
"Happy laland," by Joannetto Loo.
BurioM-Naak Co. Fourth Floor.
Burgess-Naih Co. Everybody's Store 16th and Harney Streets.!
.jJJL
ygooooyolfi
0tATOH
i Package Foods
'In the good old summer time" days of joyous outings and
air -sharpened appetites Armour's hundred or more ISSKST Package
f Foods provide many delicious repasts.
Palate-tempting Veal Loaf, substantial Corned Beef, de- v
lightfully appetizing sandwiches from Potted and Deviled CXfKroF?J.r
Ham or Tongue, flavorings of esSST Ketchup and jsBoSr
Chili Sauce all these and many more are to be 'fmmJ?.X
had under the Armour Oval Label WtntmOUr9
Let Armour prepare the Lunch I
ARMOVBCOMPANY
'IK 'ejqemo 'opia Unos Uiitii -c
-qtat 'aqamo tsinino BOtI 'JtOSIVJo. 'B 'A
qagt woo 'trWOMVoaooi eoct 'R31SJS 'i.'B
.PRODUCTS.
Look for Bb ekra oat
Madow
iahSTShmu!aiiiina-