THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1919.
GIRL KILLS SELF,
LEAVING NOTE TO
STRAYINGJ.OVER
Say Louella Mclntire Was
Estranged From, Sweet
heart Because of Another
, Woman.
Said to be estranged from her
sweetheart because of another wom
rr., Louella Salley Mclntire, 24 years
old, committed suicide by gas as
rjiyxiation in her room at 1918 Cass
street, Sunday night. Her body was
found at 8 yesterday morning by
Ben Turpen and Chris Suager,
roomers at the same place. ,
A jet of a small gas stove in the
mom was found open and the place
filled with gas. The windows of the
room were closed tightly. Accord
ing to Police Surgeon Edstrom, the
girl had been dead for four hours.
A farewell nqte inscribed on the
back of a picture of the dead girl,
told a story of the estrangement of
her sweetheart. It read:
Note to Sweetheart,
i "Ray:. Write me soon. I don't
Care to see you but would like to
get a letter, Ray. I don't love you
any more and goodbye, if I never
see you agairj. Love is stiying with
me. If you 'care to see me,' come
to 1918 Cass street.
"Louella Salley Mclntire."
Letters found in the girl's trunk
indicated that she had come to Oma
ha from Meno, Okl.
Police say the girl became de
spondent through the unrequited
love of her former sweetheart,
known as "Ray." '
Can't Locate Man.
Efforts to locate him through de
scriptions given out by 'acquaint
ances of Miss Mclntire were in vain.
The "other woman" mentioned
in the triangular love affair is Lena
Lemzer, a former room-mate of the
Mclntire girl, police say. Officers
were finable to locate the Lemzer
girl.
At the request of other roomers
at 1918 Cass street Mrs. Eva Ben
nett, landlady of the place, inter
fered with the quarrels of the Lem
zer and the Mclntire girls over the
man "Ray," according to police.
Says Girls Quarreled.
Mrs. Phil Silkett, a close
acquainance of the Mclntire girl,
says trouble arose between the
Lemrer and the Mclntire girls last
week because "Ray left his sweet
heart and went with the other."
Mrs. Toney Major, another
acquaintance of the dead girl, said:
"I heard loud talking in the Mcln
tire girl's rom last night between
her and Miss Lemzer. They were
arguing over 'Ray.' The Mclntire
girl accused Miss Lemzer of vamp
ing her sweetheart. It was at a late
hour that Miss Lemzer lef,t the
room."
, Say She Was Married. .
Police say the Mclntire girl had
been married to a man named Sal
ley in Wellington, Kan. Several
letters found in the dead girl's room
were addressed "Miss' Louella Mc
lntire." Others were addressed
"Mrs. Louella t Salley Mclntire. '
Mrs. Bennett told police she has
known the girl several weeks as
"Miss Mclntire."
Two days ago, following a quar
rel between the Mclntire and the
Lemzer girl in their room on the
first floor at 1918 Cass street, police
say the landlady sought to reconcile
them, and, having failed, asked the
Lemzer girl to leave the place. Miss
Mclntire was given a room on the
third floor.
; The fatheof the dead girl visited
with her two days ago, roomers at
the place said. Police notified the
girl's family at Meno, of her death,
The body was taken in charge by
N. P. Swanson, undertaker, Sev
enteenth and Cuming street.
SUGGEST PLAN TO
HOUSE IDLE- MEN
IN CITY AUDITORIUM
Mayor Believes Railroads Are
Confiscating Coal Consigned
to Omaha.
The city commissioners yesterday
instructed Mayor Smith to take up
wim tne naniucr ui v.uuiukh.s mw
problem of housing men who, be
cause of being throw-out of work
are about to lose their rooms be
cause of inability to pay rent.
It it proposed to heat the city
Auditorium and put cots there to
take care of these men. The danger
of having a large body of idle men
in the community was pointed out.
, Another view expressed was that
regular jobs and are temporarily
out of work because of the coal
shortage, would not take advantage
of the community housing but that
this would attract only the chronic
loafers.
"Eight men were called for work
with the garbage contractor Monday
with steady work," said Commis
lioner Zimman, "and only one could
be secured out of all the men who
had applied to the employment
igency in the city hall."
Brie City News
Have Root Print It Beacon Press
Vaeomn Cleaners Burs-ose-Orandan Co.
Soldier Now Policeman John O.
McFaduen, who has been In the
United States regular army for 10
years, has been appointed to the
police force.
Lodge Meeting Postponed Alpha
Grove No. 2, Woodmen Circle, will
not hold Its regular business meeting
for election of officers Tuesday eve
ning on account of the coal shortage.
Snee for Servleee W. R. Glasgow
nied suit in district court for $2,992,
which he says is due him from the
Central Lock Nut corporation for his
services ar general manager from
September 1 to December 6, 1919.
Klrkpatrtck Lecture Postponed
The lecture by George R. Klrkpat
rlck on the subject, "Political Pyts
oners in America," which was to
have been given Tuesday at Socialist
hall. Twenty-first and Cuming
streets, has been postponed.
Granted Restraining Order Ruby
Wells was granted a restraining or
der by Judge Day in divorce court
prohibiting her husband, Benjamin,
from molesting her or coming to
her home, 1809 Grace street. She
filed suit for divorce.
Salt Agalnt Doctor The 125,000
suit of Eleanor Shulde, formerly a
clerk at the Corn Exchange Na
tional bank, and later employed at
the Federal Reserve bank, against
Dr. J. H. Thomsen is being tried be
fore a Jury In District Judge Es
telle's court She alleges that the
physician gave Improper care of
her, following an operation for appendicitis.
Omaha army recruiting office broke
two enlistment records for the
month of November. A total of 96
men enlisted for the signal corps,
RtAtftS tn alirTlAl nnrni tnllBtmATita A
total of 218 men was enlisted for all
orancnes, tne highest number en
listed in the Fourth recruiting dis
trict, i
Wtrnwv nmnhnn Ttlaa Iiuanh T.
Welshans, 77 years old, former resi
dent of Omaha, died last Wednesday
at the home of hid hrnthar. William
J. Welshans. In Los aiie-pIp. PbI
according to Information received
by friends In Omaha. Mr. Welshans
wan fnrmprlv momHcn nf ,va .
of Welshans & McEwan, plumbers.
ror ine past year ne has jseen at
the Soldiers' Home, Sawtelle, Cal.
He Is survived by one daughter, Miss
Grace B. Welshans, of Salt Lake
juy, ana tne brother, William J.
Welshans, of Los Angeles.
Mall to Poland Samuel Schaefer.
superintendent of the Jewish Fed
eration In Omaha, has received word
from the New York headquarters
that the Joint distribution commis
sion In Poland had made arrange
ments ror communication, with 1,034
cities In Poland. Polish people in
Omaha who have not heard from
their relatives since before the war
may now learn upon inquiring of
Mr. scnaefer whether or not mail
can be sent to the city in Poland in
which they live.
Company Announces Dividend
The Reflnite company .of Omaha,
manufacturers of the Reflnite water
softening system for Industrial and
home uses, announced a dividend
of 10 per cent from Its business for
1919, following a meeting of the
board of directors Monday. The
statement submitted by W. W. Tur
ner, re-elected general manager.
showed a satisfactory year. The
Reflnite company manufacturers a
system which utilizes the water soft
ening mineral, rennite, obtained
from the Black. Hills country of
South Dakota. The company this
year. In addition to establishing a
sales organization with distant of
fices in 16 leading American ana
Canadian cities, acquired the four
story bnlldlng at the southeast cor
ner of Eleventh ana Harney streets,
where general headquarters, fab
ricating shops ana laboratories are
maintained.
Bellows to be worn like shoes,
pumping air as a user walks, oper
ate a recently invented vacuum
cleaner for carpets and rugs.
The Bee's Free Shoe
Fund
Who will help .supply these ne
cessities to waifs of Omaha who
have no other way of getting them
except through The Bee's fund?
The need is very pressing. '
Do what you can, PLEASE.
Previously acknowledge Sft3.4
Mrs. Katie K. Srhmitt 2.00
Mrs. eraoa Wade, Nelson, Neb.... Sou
Bertha K. OockreU S.oe
In Memory of George Spoke t.00
Louisa Mid Grace Boeentbal S.00
Ital S4S9.49
Address yoo envelope. The Bee's
Free Shoe Fund; care of The Bee,
Omaha, Neb.
Table Rock Telephone
Company Asks Increase
Table Rock. Neb.. TW RfSne.
cial.) The Nebraska State Railway
commission rieM a ifiiinn her in
listen to the application of the Table
kock leiepnone company to in
crease its rates. - I
18 New Cases of Contagious
Disease Reported In Omaha
There were 14 new cases of scarlet
fevr in the city last week, two of
diphtheria and two of smallpox, ac
cording to the report of the city
health department
Board Adjourns. Hearing
On Gas Plant Condemnation
The court which has been hearing
evidence in the condemnation pro
ceedings against the Omaha Gas
company, ended its latest sitting in
the court house yesterday and ad
joined to meet again probably in
January. The court which consists
of Tudee E. E. Good of Wahoo. ex-
Senator William V. Allen of Madi
son, and District Judge Day of
Omaha, has held several previous
sessions hearing evidence in the pro
ceedings whereby the city is seeking
to buy the gas property.
Says Efforts to Kill Drug
Habit Was the Cause
For Man's Sudden Death
Invcstization into the death of a
man believed to bt Glenn Slater,
1219 Spring street, Grinnell, la., who
dropped dead in the W. O. W. build
ing at 2:30 Sunday afternoon, is be
ing conducted by County Investi
gator Dempsey.
As far as can be learned from Dr.
W. A. Hostetter, Twentieth and
Leavenworth streets, who gave him
a prescription the day before, the
man died of heart disease, caused
by efforts to break a drug habit o
which he had been an addict
It has not been determined wheth
er an autopsy of the body will b
performed. - .
To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tab
lete.) It stopa the Cough and Haaah ,
and worke off the Cold. K. W. GROVE'S
signature on each box. I0.
GIRLS! A MASS
OF WAVY,1 GLEAMY
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
et "Danderine" save and
glorify your hair
In a few moments you can trans
form your plain, dull, flat hair. You
can have it abundant, soft, glossy
and full of life. Just get at any drug
or toilet counter a small bottle of
"Danderine" for a few cents. Then
moisten a soft cloth with the Dan
derine and draw this through your
hair, taking one small strand at a
time. Instantly, yes, immediately,
you have doubled the beauty of your
hair. It will be a mass, so soft, lus
trous, fluffy and so easy to do up.
All dust, dirt and excessive oil is re
moved. Let Danderine put more life, col
or, vigor and brightness in your hair.
This stimulating tonic will freshen
your scalp, check dandruff and fall
ing hair and help your hair to grow
long, thick, strong and beautiful.
Ail EASY WAY
TO PUT ON FLESH
Get Strong, Healthy and
Vigorous at the Same Time
If yon want to pot on pounds of solid.
tar-there ilesn; ir yon want w o
healthy and Tigorous: you must have
.0i7M and slenty of rich, red
blood. The quickest, aurest and easiest
way tot strengthen your nerves and fill
.rtn' with rich. red. iron blood i
tn TMrnburlr take a S-grain tablet cf
Blood-Iron Phosphate with each ineal,
Thousands who have tried it are telling
w . Mil. fine thine Blood-Iron Phos
phate is how it helped them when all else
failed and IT you want vt ioo onvcr ana
ul K.4f tn ha ehnek full of the old
time rim, energy and endurance, the best
thine you can do is to go to Sherman
McConnell Drug Co., or any other druggist
and get enough Blood-Iron Phosphate for
a three weeks' treatment. It coats only
SI. SO tOe a week and the chances are
about TOO to 1 that your friends will soon
be telling you how much better you are
looking, and that you'll be fragging shout
how atrong you are,
10 to 11 1 Tuesday
2,000 Thin Blown
TABLE TUMBLERS
With Pretty Cut Patterns,
5 C Each
One Hour Cnly No Delivery
BURGESS-ta COtWIY
eJVERYBODYS STORE"
10 to 11 1 Tuesday
100 TRIMMED HATS
$1.00
Millinery Dept., Second Floor. t
One Hour Only
Burgess-Wash Company
"vr.ybody store
10 to 11 Tuesday
1000 CHILDREN'S SCHOOL
SCARFS SOc
Made of Brushed Wool, Camel's Hair and Vicuna
la the Down Stairs Store One Hour Only
No Delivery
Burgess-Nash Company
"EVERYBODYS store"
' 1
Cat Glass Bad Vases, 4.75
to $16.50
.. rM... v... ea t ea nn
j Lamm rRav.fv.tw w ww.w
Pickard China, . each, $2.95
to $20.00
100-Piece Dinner Sets, from
$25.00 to $203.00
Breakfast Set. .$5.95 to $15.95
Tea Pots ... .35c to $2.50
Goblets, a dozen, frorif$4.50
to $27.50
Saucer Chapm, from $5 to $12
Jardenieres, from $1 to $9.95
Potter Hanging; Baskets) $2.25
to $4.95
China Section Third Floor
Bird Cages, in Wicker, $4.50
to 99.00
Silk Shades.. $1.00 to $100.00
Parchment Shades, $3.85 to $50
Candles 10c to $2.25
French Prints, framed, $4.50
to $15.00
Old Sheffield Candlesticks and
Tea Sets, Italian Pottery,
$1.00 to $30.00
Gift Shop Drapery Section
Lacquered Novelties, $1.50
to $5.00
Broaze with nickel Smoking Set,
$4.50 to $27.50
Nickel Ash Trays, Tobacco
Jars, etc .45c to $8.00
Door Knockers. . . . $1.10 to $25
Smoke Stands, in Brass.. $3.30
Door Stops . . . .$2.00 to $15.00
Quill Pens and Holders. . .$2.25
Candy Boxes $2.00
Ginger Jars . . . .$2.50 to $35.00
Chinese and Jap Pottery, $1.00
to $100.00
Chines Embroideries, $3.50
to : .. $100.00
Teak Wood Stands, 65c to $5.00
Antique Furniture, Chests,
Tables, Novelties, etc.. $6.00
Day Beds $105.00
Carved Chests. . .$285 to $635
Nest of Tables $36.00
Mahogany Humidors. . .$46.00
Mirrors . . , .$14.00 to $150.00
Consol Mirrors $6.50 np J Cross and Chain, $1.00 to $2.75
Electric Curling Irons, $6.50.
to $7.25
Electric Tea Infusers, $10.50
Electric Irons, $4.50 te $7.50
Electric Heaters $10.00
Electric Percolators. .. .$10.50
to $25.00
Electric Toasters $6.50
to $11.00
Electric Grills, $9.50 to $12.50
Electrical Cooda Section
Downstairs Store
Casseroles, price, $3.69 to $9.50-
Percolators, price $1.79
to .'..$7.25
Pyrex Gift Set, 11 pieces, $6.00
Vacuum Lunch Boxes. . . .$4.00
to $5.25
Pyrex Fireproof Oven Ware,
15e to ....$2.50
Carving Sets.. $1.69 to $15.00
Pocket Knives. . . .35c to $2.50
Nut Cracker, set, 25c to 69c
Single Nut Cracker. 15c"
Nut Bowls .$1.50 to $3.95
Lunlap Cream Whips. .. .$1.00
Bird Cages $2.25 to $13.50
House Furnishing Section
Knife, Fork and Spoon, silver
plated . .$3.25 to $4.00
Comb and Brush Sets. . . .$6.50
to .,..$12.50
Cups $1.25 to $6.00
Porridgo Bowls .$10.00
Bracelets, gold and sterling,
$1.50 to... $1.75
Rings.. $2.50 to $J50
Lockets and Chain. .... .$2.00
to $3.75
S3
Fine Hudson Seal Caps, $12.00
to ; $20.00
Finest Quality Alaskan Seal
Caps $25.00 to $35.00
SWEATERS ..$5.00 to $16.50
Silk Pajamas . .$5.00 to $15.00
Madras Pajmas, $2.50 to $6.00
GLOVES
Street Gloves ....$2.50, $7.50
Fabric Gloves ....$1.25, $2.00
Driving and Motor Gloves, $2.25
to $10.00
Far Gloves or Gauntlets, $6.50
to $25.00
SILK SHIRTS... $8.00, $15.00
Fiber Stripe and Fiber Silk
Shirts $4 00, $7.50
Madras and Percale Shirts,
at $2.00, $3.50
MUFFLERS
Silk-Mixed and All-Silk Reefers,
at $2.00 to $16.50
Men's Belts, Black, Tan and
Gray 75c to $2.00
Men's Suspenders. .75c to $2.00
Men's Garters, Paris and Bos
ton make 35c to 75e
MEN'S COLLARS. .25c to 50c
Men's Hose, Lisle Hose, pair,
at ,...25e to 50c
Silk Lisle and Fiber Hose,
at SOc to 75c
Pure Thread Silk Hose, 85c
to $2.00
Fine Cashmere and Silk and
Wool Hose I. . . .75c to $1.50
Pure Linen Initial
Handkerchiefs, each,
at .60c
Fancy Silk Handker
chiefs, 75c to $2.00
Fine Cambric Hand
kerchiefs, plain and
initialed 25c
Glove Certificates
make acceptable gifts
at Christmas.
Men's Furnishing Section
Bib Holders.... $1.25 to $1.75
Jewelry and Silverware Section
4)"
nn
Talking Machines $5.50
Shoo Fly Horses. $1.50 to $7.95
Coffee Mills ,45c
Wind Mill ...$1.00
Beads, Stringing Outfits, 10c
to $2.00
Building Blocks, 30 to $6.00
Painting Outfits, 10c to $1.00
Pianos. . , $1.00 to $14.50
Ten Pins 65c
Puzzles . . . ,33e to $2.00
Rattles ..10c to 75c
Carrom Boards, $4.75 to $7.00
Doll Furniture $1.25
Knitting Sets 35c
Magic Sets ....$1.50 to $2.50
Pastry Sets.... $1.50 to $2.50
Cooking Seta. . . .$1.50 to $2.50
Toy Stoves 50c to $16.00
Doll Swings.... $1.15 to $2.00
Telephones 45c
Iron Toys lOeto $7.75
Sand Toys 50a to $2.00
Steam Toys. .. .$2.00 to $4.50
Tinker Toys 75c
War Toys ...... 35e to $5.95
Toy Fourth Sear
TO
Powder Jars "". $1.25
Rouge Jars . $1.00
Vanity Bags ;...65e
Book Marks 75c to $1.25
Pine Incense.. 25c
Coat Hangers 60c
Twine Holders, $2.25
Spool Holders, 50c
and 75c
Shoe Polisher . . .65c
Bayberry Sets. .$1.00
Pencil Sets 65c
Candy Jars, $1.95
and $2.95
Vanity Cases, 75c
and ........ $1.00
Stationery Department
ill mT
ess-Wash Con
l7Ae Cfitistmas Store for 6veryoy
Vfie Cfirisimas Siore for Svety Body
Tuesday in the Downstairs Store
-- - . 7
' Here 'sra Dress Sale
at $im
DRESSES of Geor
gette, Crepe de
Chine and Pussey
Willow Taffeta in
flesh -and colors Georgette
anct Satin combination in
navy, 16-18-36-38, only lim
ited number.
Dresses at
$8.95
Made of serge trimmed with
braid buttons, some with tunic
effects sizes up to 44, at
$8.95.
1
Burfets-Nash Co. Downstairs Store)
Women's. Felt
Slippers
Almost eveny conceivable col
or and style; bought at a great
price concession; some slightly
soiled; not all sizes in each lot;
ribbon, fur and plush trimmed;
soft padded and leather soles.
$1.7S,$1.98,$2.2S
Boys"
Blouses
i .
Ideal blouses for boys, age
6 to 14; neat striped pat
terns. Very special
98c Each
Boys9
Suits
$9.9S
About 200 of these
durable well-made
school suits in a sale
that you cannot well
afford to miss, good
wearing materials,
neat, patterns, Nor
folk and waist line
models, many with 2
pair of pants. k
Children's
Mittens
25c
DffVMUIrt Star :
Boys9
Overcoats
Manly coats for boys from
2 to 10 years of age, made
of Cheviots, Tweeds Chin
chillas, etc. Specially priced
for' Tuesday
$6.95to$12.50
Young Men's
Long Pants Suits
New winter garments,
tailored in snappy styles
with belts all around;
novelty weaves in Cassi
meres, Tweeds and Fancy
Cheviots. Pants English
cut with cuffs; sizes, 31 to
, 38; specially priced for
Tuesday at
$22.50 and $25
Extra pair of pants free with
each rait of same material.
Young Men's '
long Pants
Don't throw away jour
old coat. Bring it here
and match it with a pair
of pants at $4.95. Just
what you are looking for.
English cut cuff or plain
bottoms.
Young Men's Overcoats
AU Sites
Beautiful range of pat
terns in latest models; all
sizes
$15 to $25
Burf eea-Nash Co. Downstairs Store.
THE HOUSEFURNISHING SECTION
Blue Steel Roaster with
cover, oval shape; family
size, 59c.
Electric Irons, full nickel
plated, complete with'
cord, $4.50.
Mounted Casserole,
nickel plated frame, Pyrex
inset, $3.69.
Pure Aluminum Tea
Kettles, 5-quart size, $3.50
Pyrex Gift Sets, consist
ing of 11 pieces the set,
$6.00.
Universal Electric
Toasters, complete with
cord, $6.50. i -
Universal Electric Curl
ing Iron, $6.75.
Star Cut Jugs, tankard
shape, $1.00.
Water Sets, consist ' of
tankard shape jug and 6
glasses, with pretty grape
cutting; the set, $1.39.
31-piece American Semi
Porcelain Breakfast Sets,
with gold line decoration;
the set, $4.95.
CHINA SPECIAL
Star Cut Table Tum
blers, thin blown, bell
shape, 6 for $1.00.
Star Cut Sherbets or
Goblets, thin blown, 3 for
i$1.00.
, 42-piece American, Semi
Porcelain Sets, with floral
and gold decoration, at
$10.95.
Burf ess-N'ash Co. Downstairs Store.
56-piece American Semi
Porcelain Sets, gold line
decoration ; complete serv
ice for 6 people, $15.95.
100-piece American
Semi-Porcelain Dinner
Sets, complete service for
12, gold and floral dec
oration ; the jjet, $25.00.
