Man Kills Self
After Fatallv
Womidii Wife
Separation of Former Marine
Aiattr and Mate Believed
Responsible for Tragedy
Woman Dying.
) William A. Uumgardncr. 27, war
hrro, is dead and his jvife, Ilattie, 24,
telephone opcra'or, momentarily
expected to die as tlie result of three
.-hots fired by the husband ' in the
wife's room. 514 South Twentieth
trcet, at 9:20 yesterday morning
Iiaunigardnrr is said to have fircd
two shots into th body of. his Vife,
lighted a cigaret and then turned the
Kim on himself while standing before
a mirror. . ,
One bullet entered Mrj. Bumgard
ixy's left temple, another her left
ami. The husband tired the third
thot through his left temple.
Separation BelieVed Cause.
Separation of Mrs. BunigimtneV
from her husband is believed io have
resulted in the shooting. . .
J. H. Mitchell, proprietor of the
rooming house, told police that when
he broke open the door after hear
ing the first shots, he saw Bmrf
Kardner leaning over -his wife's pros
trate form as if kissing her. r ,
Tearing the man would do mor
shooting, Mitchell and his wife ran
from the house. It was while Mitch
ell was calling police that Bumgard
ncr turned. the gun on 'himse'f.s.
Blood Pours from Wounds.
Whcri" Mitchell returned to the
room, both victims were lying on
the floor beside one. another, blood
flowing- frojn' their wptJds,
Shortly before the shooting, "Mm.
Rumgardner went, into, the 'room of
Frances Bowman, a' night telephone
operator, talked a few minutes with
Jjer. then left. "
Five minutes later the shooting
occurred. , s
It is believed the woman's husband
entered her room while she was out.
The husband had been ,ooming
Alone at 626 South Twentieth street,
one block away.
A jtruggle took place between the
two, according to the condition of
the room.
An instant before the shooting,
Mr. Mitchell heard the -' cry: -
'Wait a minute, Bill."
Then came the shots.
Mitchell said the couple ha"cl been
separated for the last three weeks.
Miss Bowman told police Mrs.
Humgardner had mentioned her hus
.1 and had threatened her several
times
"Don't Do That."
Mrs. Clyde Manner, landlady of
the rooming house where Mr. Bum
Kardncr lived, told police she was
attracted to BunTgardncr's room at
8() yesterday morning by a wom
an's voice crying, "Don't do that.
Don't do that, please."
The landlady said she knocked r.i
the door and demanded to know
what the matter was. She said she
received ao reply and went away.
It is believed Mrs. BumgarJner
was with her husband all night.
A letter from the girl's father, C.
T Leithoff of Crawford, Neb.,
ound m tne room, reads:
Ex-Marine Found Shot
Beside Dying Wife
mm
Greatest Corn
Crop in History
Now Forecast
Nebraska, Kansas, and Miss
ouri Expected to Put
Yield Over the Top for
,'New Record..'.. .
William A. Bumgardne.
, i: ; : i , vj.,, 1
"Sorry to hear that you and Bill
must part. Keep away front fast
women, daughter, and I am sure you
will get along alone. Live the life
of a clean girl and the sunshine will
always be over you,
"Bill told me that you storied to
him in Fort Dodge. My advice is to
J5t out of Omaha and live life anew.
A large city is too wild for a girl
like you. Save your money and.
don't mind his threats. If you really
don't love Bill, the best thing to do
is to leave Omaha and keep your ad
dress away from him."
Exceptional War Record.
Mr. and Mrs. Rumgardner had
leen married but 10 months.
His record in the marine corps
shows he was an aviator during the
world war, attached to the Fourth
Air Park squadron. He had been in
service a year and a half. A vic
tory medal found among his per
sona! effects cites him for activity in
four major operations, the Aisne
Marne, Oise-Aisne, St. Mihiel and
the Mcuse-Argonnc engagements.
His former home was in Friend,
Keb. . '
Relatives of both victims have
been notified. K
Borah Will Continue.
Eastern Campaign if
Johnson Stays inrWest
New York, Oct. 9 Senator Will
iam E. Borah will prolong his cam
paign in the east undfr supervision
of the 'republican speakers' bureau
provided Senator Hiram Johnson
agrees to remain in the west and
carry on his antileague of nations
tight. L t i ". j .
, This announcement w.aS made, here
by Thomas V. Miller, chief of the
republican speakers bureau for the
eastern division, after a conference
with the Idaho senator.
Mr. Millcf said that after finish
ing a tour in New Hampshire, Sen
ator Borah .would speak iu New
York October 16 and added:
"Senator Borah stated that he
would remain in the east provided
Senator Johnson, who was to have
a. conference with Senator New in
Chicago on Tuesday, would cover
the western ierritory. If this is ar
ranged, the eastern division of the
speakers' bureau will send Senator
Borah into northen New1 Jersey,
western Maryland and West V trgm-
Neighbor Threatened to
Attack Her, Woman Says
When Mrs. J. W. Miller, Fifty
fj.it h and Jqiis streets, .wanted to
leave her home at 9 yesjerday morn
ing to go downtown to swear out
complaints., against her neighbors,
Mrs. W. L.' Giib's and Mrs." William
Ornstoff,' she was threatened with
a barrage of bricks, she told Jus
tice, of the Peace Collins. ,
Ovcr'tjie telephone she demanded
that it an officer be dispatched im
mediately, to her home for protec
tion. Constable George ""McBride
escorted Mrs. Miller to the court.
The complaint against lie two
women Charges them with threats to
4boat, strike, wound and kill Mrs.
MiUer. .'
The ease will be heard in - Justice
Collins' court on October 1.1.
ADVERTISEMENT
Anemic People Need
Blood-Iron Phosphate
Anemic-tleoplo are usually - thin, pale,
weak, discouraged, nervous wrecks ; show
ing that lack of iron in the blood is all
too frequently accompanied by a run-down
nervous system due to lack of phosphor
ous. Strength, health, vim, vigor and
energy depend almost entirely on making
up this deficiency in iron and phosphorous.
Unquestionably one of the best things
for this purpose is the great French dis
covery known Among our druggists as
Blood-Iron Phosphate. Folks who have
tried it say that one five-grain tablet with
each meal quicklr restores-depleted nerv
ous energy, enriches the blood, increases
strength, vitality an endurance, and those
who are thin usually put on pounds of
solid stay-there flesh in a short time.
Inasmuch as Sherman & McConnell Co.
and all other druggists are authorized to
sell BloodVIron Phosphate under a guar
antee of satisfaction or money back, ev
ery 4hin, weak, nervous or- anemic man
or woman should give it a trial without
delay.
Important Blood-Iron Phosphate is sold
only in original packages, containing
enough for three weeks' treatment, at
$1.50 per package only BO cents a week.
II
DR. CLARK
The Painless t)entist
For Your HealthV
Sake
read the following and act accord
ingly. Eren - if you never expe3
rienced troubles like . headaches,
pains in the side, dizziness, weak
ness, sleeplessness, sallow com-
plexion, malassimilation, under-'
weight, nervousness, despondency,
stomach troubles in different
forms, and offensive breath, you
shouldf be just as careful, as good
teeth will sweeten your breath andy
improve your appearance wonder
fully. ' '
IW
DR. CLARK
II i M Gl
DR. M. H. GARRISON v
Formerly of Valley. NeV,
Aaststant Manager
.Teeth extracted Without pain by
the use of Vapor Mist, Oxygen and
Gas for the painless extractingof
teeth and preparing of sensitive
cavities. You go to sleep, you
knpw nothing of the operation.
Gold Plates, Comfort . Plate's,
Crown and Bridge Work that look
and feel like your own teeth.
I treat Pyorrhea and guarantee
where instructions are followed. '
The X-Ray tells all the hidden
tooth troubles.
Office: Fifth Floor (510)
r Paxton Block
16th and Farnam Streets
Phone Douglas 1201 '
Lady Attendant
m
Open Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday till S P. M., for the ac
commoiation of the working po-
pi.. ,
.. Washington. .Qct ' U.-Ihe'- 1920
corn 'crop promises to be thelargcst
in the , history of the- country by
more than 90,000.000-bushcsl."
A. yield of 3,216,192,000 bushels,
compared with the previous record
production of '3,124,7,46,000 bushels
in 1912,-. was-forecast today by the
Department' of ..'Agricnltir a-from a
condition of 89.1 on- Octoher.l. The
vield would exceed that or last year
by : p racial !y:00,000.000 ' .Inis.,
Kansas..! Nebraska' and Missouriwilf
contribute; . practically, all of ;;the Vin-'
crease. , . , i
.-"VVarinii dry September'1 cather.
freer from . widespread frosts,;-, aftivtb
the maturing of. the. late crop,. atd
during thevinonth'the prospects-for1
th'is.A-ear wte ' increased by;' 85,000",
000 busheils!. Tj-- frosts iicla.the
end o tithe- monen did little ;daiSiaKe
and the-'KreafeUlkof the:csO,fiy
now safe on that score, government
experts saiel-
Spring wheat is threshing out
poorer than had been forecast 'be
cause damage, principally from rust,
had- proved greater than anticipated.
The yield wis estimated at 19,000.
000 bushels less than was forecast a
month ago, this loss reducing the
combined' winter and spring wheat
yield to 750,648,flO0 bushels, about
180,000.000 bushels below the big.
crop' of last year.
Threshing of oats confirm the
earlier forecast, the indicated . yield
being 1,444362,000 bushels, almost
200,000,000 'bushels more than last
year's yield.
Although the tobacco crop showed
a loss during September of 75,000.
000 pounds in the ' expected yield,
the forecast of 1,478,788,000 pounrtd
is 89,000,000 pounds larger than last
year's production. .
A bountiful crop of potatoes also
was forecast,"the yield being esti
mated at 414,986,000 bushels, an in
crease of 2,053,000 bushels since Sep
tember 1. .
Library Closed Tuesday.
The public library will be closed
all day Tuesday in' observance' of
Columbus day.
King, Trying to Get
Subjects Out of Jail,
Is Locked Up Himself
A "king" spent the night in South
Side jail. . ;
A band of gypsies alighted at
South Twelfth street and Missouri
avenue Friday night. Police were
summoned.
John Jenko, Teter Gye and Cius
Stevens wpje arrested for drunken
ness and lighting.
Ely Jenkothe "king" of the-band.
went to get them out on bond and
was locked up himself on intoxica
tion charges.
The "king" was fined $5 and John
Jenko' and Gus Stevens drew $10
each. :
Play Banneflby High School
Dean Staged by Alumni Class
The alumni of Central High
school, who as seniors of the school
last year were not allowed to pre
sent a dramatization of v,'The Vicar
of Wakefield," 'riday night present
ed, the play to an appreciative audi
ence at Aic Brandeis theater.
The play was selected by the sen
iors of hist year as their class play,
but was banned "by Miss Jessie
Towne, dean of girls, when the play
wright, Herbert Rogerson, refused
to eliminate certain parts which met
with the'.dean's disapproval.
Y. W. C. A.. Boarding Rates
' To JVleet.Incrase In Cost
Increases of rates a): the" Y.' W. C.
A. Boarding .Home for Girls, Twen
tieth and Chicago, streets, have been
announced by' Mrs. Carrie A. -Campbell,
general secretary of the asso
ciation. .
The old rates- of $3.50 to $7.50
WATCH
for the.
and a
have been increased to $7.50 to $11,
effective October 15.
"V found .that we were tacing a
deficit with the old rates," said Mrs.
Campbell, "so we explained the sit
uation to the girls, whose salaries
we learned were from $80 to $130
per month, or an average of about
$"5. We thoughf it would be better
to increase these rates than to go to
the public arid ask tor an amount to
make up this budget."
There are 30 residents now at the
home. '
Little Girl Begs Court Not
To Grant Divorce to Parents
A decree of separate maintenance
was granted Edith M. Helvie by Dis
trict Judge Goss yesterday. Her hus
band, William Helvie, was ordered
to pay $35, a month for Ue support
of her and their 12-year-old daugh
ter, Ethel.
At the hearing of the case little
Ethel threw - lj.cr arms around her
mother and then around her father
and told the court she didn't want
her parents to be separtfd because
She loved them both. '
BAG of GOLD
FREE!
Get your winter supply of army clothing1, blankets, ,
etc. while our stock is complete. Buy now and save money!
l'. y. Army Commercial' Blankets,
renovated
U. S. Army All Wool Blankets, reno
vated, in perfect condition
1 U. S. Array Wool O. D. Blankets,
new only
Wool Plaid Double Blankets,
special, per pair '.
.New Cotton Double Blankets,
per pair ,
;$5.98
$6.50
$8.75
$8.75
$5.98
1
Sweater Coats
'o. D. Wool E'U'p
over Sweater,
with slcevps, at
$ 1.68
O. . Kequlation
Wool Sleeveless
1 Sweaters . .-.S4.6K
Ktra Heavy Gray
1 Sweaters, w 1 1 n
shawl cotfers $1.68
Brown Wijpl Sweater Coats. Special
at ?. , $5.88
Alaroon an.Elue Heavy Jtope Stitch
Wool Sweater Coats. Special. ..$6.08
O. D. Mackinaws
Heavy PJatd
MaclUnaws for
only ...... $6. 18
Three - quarter
length ' extra
heavy O. D,
Wool Mackl
n a w s. Priced
at S15.8S
I
UN
1
no
Sheep Skin Lined Coats
Buy. Now for Winter Wear ami
Save Money.
Three - quarte.
length beav.
sheepskin lined
and sheepskin
collars ...$17.3ll
Full elze over
coat 'length,
sheepskin coat
This coat la a
real snap ?B.50
' Shirts
V. S: Wool renovated Shlrta, In ex
cellent condition. These shins ar -,Just
the thins for mail men, street
car. men, driven
and all others do
mg xutafile work
' SS.98
Brand new O. I)
Wool Shirts at
X5.D8
Brown Wool Flan
nel Shirts, spe
cial $3.S
DERWEAR
$4.98
e
Wool Mixed Medium Jrt 7C
Weight Union Suits J4. I O
Dunham Wool Union Suits. A
$6.00 value,
Dr. Wright's Heavy All Wool
Union Suits.
Special, at. .
Hip Boots N
Prand new Army
Hip Boots, special
at
All Sizes
Army Knee Boots,
special $4.:'J
Four Buckle. All
Kubber Arctics
special $3.49
Breeches and
Blouses
O. 6. Khaki laced
BrecTies, renovated.
In perfect condition,
for j...8!c
o. D. Wool Arm
Breeches and
mouses S2.49
Balbriggan Union d Q O
Suits, De Luxe, spe. pl0
New Army Wool Undershirts
and Drawers,
per garment . .'...
Renovated Wool Army Under-,
shirts and Drawers. d1 Q
Special, garment j JL 1 f
$1.98
Shoes
Army Kusset
Munson last
Shoes, $.H8
U. s. Army
Riant, a
real .nap
it- .... $6.85
Army Off I.
cars' dress
. Shoes . .$!.75
Marine Hob
nail Shoes, a
pair ...$.8'
12-fnch Munson last high top leathei
boots, special $H.,b
OVERALLS
Lightweight blue overalls, large slacs
only Spedlal. at ?.... MJHI
Khaki imlonalls. Special $:.X3
Vests
Leather lined, leathei
sleeve, ' durable mole
skin back, special at
$9.19
Army Jerkins
Genuine leather back,
O. D. blanket lined
$7.87
Corduroy backed lea
ther lined . aviators"
vests ........ .-,$13.80
Officers' v waterproof
moleskin coat A $50
value at, only... .$!7.S0
P.egulatlon double back
army raincoats. Special
at ...$9.50
Barb Wire
Extra . heavy 4-point
Barb Wire: barbs
Inches apart. A real
snap at per spool,
only $47S
Paints
Roofing Paper
Guaranteed faints
Outside white, pel
gallon ...... 1
All color. $3.5 ! t). to th. roll. Price
Red Barn $1.99 ' oer roll $4.76
-piy.
sides;
sanded both
2 nt (216 q.
OUT-OF-TOWN BUYERS
We ship goods exactly as advertised: writ, plainly: send money orcler ni
5raft with ordr. If ordered by parcel post include postage. We assure ou
prompt and satisfactory shipments. Make money order pr draft payable to
Nebraska Amy and Navy Salvags co.
1(19 Howard St,'
Opra Saturday Evening,
O.MAUA. NKBKASKA.
I'hone Tyler S1I8. ,
rnd lor Complete Trice List,
1819 Howard M.
I
1
, All Week
At Bowen's
Doing things out of
the ordinary, such as
awakening interest in
true values, induces
this store this week to
offer the great buying
public a week of bar
gains. '
quarter v-is
Two Packages
25c
Jet Oil Shoe Polish
9c
Bottle
Wood Clothes Pins
2 dozen pins in package
v- Two Package.
15c
Bowen's Brooms
33c
Bo
RGESSi
M Jf ' .
mn mmm.
' RV ERYBODVfe STORB"
Peter Pan
Sweater
Dosses
Priced from $5.00 to
$12.50.
Autumn Togs
To Delight Wee Tots From Two to
Six' Years of Age
FOR the prudent mother knows tat prepara
tions for winter, -where baby is concerned,
must BSearly. v .
' And mothers skilled in the ways of economi
cal buying babies' apparel through a successful
past experience, come directly to babies' own sec
tion here, where they are assured the new, com
plete assortments, with pricing as moderate aa is
consistent with fine quality.
They'll Xeed New
Party Frocks
l .
-. In exquisitely colored Chiffon
Nets, Satins, Taffetas Georgette,
daintily trimmed. : Priced from
$10.00 to $45.00.
I
Charming Little
i
Chinese
Frocks
In fine Oriental and
gay Colors, made ;of
SwosejW Peter Pan
Cordurby. Priced, $2.45
to $10.00.
Iow Is the Time to Choose The.se
Warm Coats
. , Defy the chilly autumn in chiffon velvet,
velour, silvertone, corduroy, rough mixtures,
, , in all the Vivid new colors. Lined and warmly
interlined; elaborately trimmed, or plain tai
lored effects, v, '
N $7.50 to $75
A ttr actively S tyled
Mary Mix
Up Dresses
For kindergartn tots
' made of Gingham,
Chambrays, Sateens or
S c ho o 1 Day Cloth.
.Priced, from. $5.00 to
$15.00. . - (
ySE BEE WANT ADS THEY BRING RESULTS:
ESSEX
Transcontinentjal Victor
Here TodayX
One of the 4 Essex Touring Cars, All of Which, Broke
Records Between San Francisco and New York, Carrying First
U. S. Transcontinental MotprMails, on View in Our Salesrooms
for the last tirrie Sunday , October 10th. :
3347 Miles Each W?y
San Francisco to New'York
"4 days, 14 hours, 43 minutes.
Lower recortfVJ2 hours, 48 minutes.
New York to San Francisco
4 days, 19 hours, 17 minutes.
Lower record 22 hour, 13 minute.
San Francisco to New York
4 days, 21 hours, 56 minutes.
Beat former time by S hour, 35 .
minutes.
New York to San Francisco
5 days, 6 hours, 13 minutes.
AUo broke former record by 1 1' hours, '
19 minutes."
New York to Chicago
This car also broke 'the record be
tween New York and Chicago 2 hrs.,
7 min., 10 sec, and corered the dis
tance between the two points in 24
hrs., 43 min., SO sec.
THE AVERAGE TIME FOR EACH
CAR ACROSS THE CONTINENT
WAS 4 DAYS, 21 HOURS, 32
MINUTES.
Isn't it a remarkable and cqnvincing proof of Essex
ability and endurance that every one of the four Essex
cars that challenged " the ; coveted transcontinental rec
ords were successful?
Those records had . stood for; four years. Hun
dreds of cars tried in vain to lower them.
- We want you to examine this Essex. It is now
on our floor, just as it finished. See how it stood the
terrific abuse of 3,347 miles of all sorts of going at high
speed. See that it compares in every respect with every
other Essex touring car built.
The same ability that broke trie transcontinental
records enabled Essex to set the official 50-hour endur
ance record of j, 037 miles; the 24-hour road mark of
1,061 miles; and the 24-hour dirt track mark of 1,261
miles.
't it show why 45,000 owners depend abso-
F.v riUrilitv?
uoesn
Iutely on Essex reliability?
GUY L.SMITH
"SLERVICE FIR.ST
f5C35-7 Farnam St. OMAHA, U.$.A. phoncTdoucias lt70
1
i
