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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1920)
1 'f 0 I r I THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER - 2i. lt20. 1 GHWlioEloMd if-, iKrinrr nfU,. Police Seek Man Father Comes From Cheyenne to Be at Bedside of Daughter Who Ran r ' Away. Little mors than month ifter the left the horn of herfther, M, C. McGough, Cheyenne, WyJ., Helen McGoufh, 18, is on her deathbed at University hosoital slowly dying of poisoning, which, police assert, she took herself. - - By hen deathbed U her father, who as called to U(nh hx a telegram utgmcrsi serious aunonucinfl! his condition., . Somewhere is, a man Jnowri ht Omaha as "Clyda Jones." whu brought the airl to the-Star hotel. 804 South Thirteenth strict, early in the week and registered as "Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jones " ,Jemes jwas last seen by Mri, Dora Sam ftwner"r the hotel, on Wednesday riiprhing, shortly aftsr. it is believed, the dis heartened girl swallowed poison. , ' Man Disappears. , !H cam out in the hall and .said his wife wasn't (eeling well," Mrs, ' Sayer said. "That' was the last I vet taw of him. -I -understand he a stationary engineer. v j "It wasn't long until the girl came . out in the hall. That was the first Couple'Rehearse Wedding ( M ' Fiftieth Anniversary time i naa seen iter since she was tni ,the hotel. She complained of being nauseated. Later in the day a physician was summoned and she was taken away in a eatrol wagon. .'' Ran Awsy from Home, 1 Hler father didn't teem;, to kn4w anything about Jones,- He told he that she had run away from home several times -and hsr last disap ecarance was ' in September. She was missing when ha and his wife returned hams from work, and he didn't know wjjere she was until he received a telegram, telling' of her Illness here." , , The father steadfastly refused to leave the deathbed at the hospital yesterday. , The story tT4 by? the girl when the was taken-to the hospital was that she married Jones at .Cheyenne two years ago and came jo Omaha a short time ago, She said they had quarreled the night previous to tak ing the poison became te upbraided he when ahe went out in the eye ping to visit a girl friend. ' ; Letters In her room were ad dressed to Miss Helen McGough, 1 Cheyenne, Wycu, and . Miss Helen McGough, HaveiQck Neb. ,She told officers she was 22 years' of age. Her father' asserted i that , she was ' only li. '- ' - ' Musicians Return To Work In Moving Picture Shows Here Omaha musicians have returned to work in downtown motion picture houses. A strike of the musicians' union since September 1 has been declared off pending settlement of the wage issue by arbitration. t Until formal settlement is effected the musicians have been granted an increase of 43 per cent over their former wage scale. Side orchestra men will receive $50 a week. An agreement was reached that each side will choose three of their representatives, who in turn will agree upon a seventh man, in an ef fort to arbitrate the wage issue. Four Alleged Attackers of Picnic Party On Trial Four Waterloo, Neb., men were placed on trial yesterday In county court charged with assault ln'coh ncction with the attack on a picnic party at Waterloo last summer. The men are John .Jrtoeteiat, t-ari lock- wood,. Tony Zimcrly Stiydcr, and Albert Colder Weather Coming In 21 Hours, Prophet Declares The first 20 days of October have shown a mean temperature of 11 degrees above normal, but there is a strong likelihood that the grand average will be given a sudden jolt within the net 48 hours. "There was a drop of 20 degrees at North Flatte in the last 24 hours." said 'Meteorologist Robbins yes terday, "and Omaha was 26 de grees higher tjans North Platte. The low pressure is centralised today in the Dakotas and the high pressure on the Facific coast. The low pressure movipg eatward being followed by the high pressure will cause lower k temperature here. We are to have a decided drop in umana in the next 24 hours, but not enough to cause alarm." .V Two Women Among Civic . Club Secretaries Here Two women were among the 15 secretaries of Nebraska commercial 6 clubs who registered yesterday for a state conference In the Omaha Chamber of Commerce today and tomorrow. They were Mrs. Esther Stock Kroger, wife of the editor of the Kearney Nub arid secretary of the Kearney club, and Miss Lillian Thomnson. secretary of the Mindsn commercial club. Frank H. Beds of Hastingi presided at the meetings today. W. S. Whitten of Lincoln made the, 'opening address. Discus sion e-f. trade development and pub licity was led by Arthur Thomas, of the Omaha Chamber of Commerce. "I can'( help worryln,'" wailed the culprit suddenly and leaned on the nearest shoulder. "I want to be good, but 1 like ftm and playin' tricks." The.gpldea. wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin, 2lS Wirt -streeti wae observed Thursday af the hbme'with; an Informal recep tion and wedding ceremony. Master '.'Irving rBakee acted as. hast man at thCcertW&fiy, with' the Misses Mary Helmer and Helen Baker its hridesmaids. Marjorie and Merle Ochiltree were flqwer girls. Prior-to the wedding march Frank Ochiltree sang a love song. All these are grandchildren of Mr, and Mrs" Martini .. ' x Following the ceremony, the in n.t eon pf Mr.-and Mrs. Baker was bsptlied;by'RlJ.Mr'-Wion,,.Qyt; Tabl Rock Man Injured , . , In Automobile Collision Table Rock. Neb4., Oct. 22. (Spe-cial.)-Peter Pestinger is in a criti cal condition in a hospital at Pawnee City as a result pf an automobile collision, Leo Gossin was badly cut about the head and Carl Martin bad-t ly bruised. Charles Pope, another occupant of the, car, escaped-uninjured. The Pesttnger car turned over twice after colliding with a machine containing Henry Hart,' his son, Arthur, and two women. The occupants of the Hart car were un injured. ' 4 ! . 1 i : Corn Yields 50 Bushels. ? Beatrice, Neb., Oct. 22. (Special.) John Zimmerman, living in the Blue valley, northwest of Beatrice, is husking his corn crop and now has fcbout 600 bushels in the crib. He states that the grain is yiejdmg about 50 bushels to the acre. " of4own guests at the reception were Mr, and Mrs. Herman Martin, New Albion, la.; .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin," Ackley, la.; Miss .Clara Martin, Acklev, la.; Mrs. Raymond Blackmun, EliWa, la., and Mr. and Mrs. Leopard Wolf,; Battle Creeki Mich. ' - -: ' 1 '' Brandeis Stores' 39th Amiveiwy . . , ..... -v . . '-, . '...' i . l We will celebrate it beginning Monday at 9 A. M. by one week of The Biggest and Best Offerings of Merchandise Bargains ;;;.; in the history of Omaha Watch for Brahdeis Stores' Ads in the Sunday Paper piofort is tiv?. . basis of thq proper last for children's wear, No other . requisite " is - nearly so important for growing feet. Added to" proper lasting, we have intro duced atyla' and a finish that is dear to- the youthful heart. Wear has not been sacrificed to combine these essential fea- ., tures. Bring the children in tomorrow. 16th and Douglas Sts. OALE 10 OFF SATURDAY, OCT. 30TH SALE : IS OFF SATURDAY, OCT. 30TH, Mail road Fare to from -any destination up to 250 miles, to any person buying goods for $25.00 or more. Round trip FREE t6 any person buying goods for $50 or more; Present your ticket agent's receipt and your cash will be refunded. Suits and Overcoats at Less Than Factory Cost Hen's and Young Hen's Suits, $37.80 Values. Men's and Young Men's Suits, $47,50 Values. Men's and Young . Men's Suits, $60.00 1 Values. ' Men's and Young Jden's Overcoats, $37.50 Values. Men's and Young Men's Overcoats,, $47,50 Values. ' - , -Men's and oung Men's OvercbatsF $60.00 Values. 7 Our suits and overcoats are made of all Wol materials in all the latest styles for young men or con servative styles for the businessxraap,, izes to-fit most any man. . ' -f" - T Boys' belted avereotB-an wool. else if. 118.00 v : t values, at .,Sr.i.:..,i-f.. Mea'a feordaroy panU.;, I de AC J.00 Talues, tf,.i,,,.V.,.i, vji57J Men's' pure "wool pants; 'fajpey striptss 'and Boys all wool' knlckerbocker suits up to size 18. 115.00 CO 7f- values, at' T .. . .. .pO I J Men's pants, very strong material. $3.00 values,, at.. Up to .8.75 $1.95 $1.25 ..69c ..39c Men's all wool maeklnaiajitf 4JI itylea and' colors. $15.00 6Q 7C values, at ...ij....3)0 O 1 . ' '' -' Men's pants', dark colors, ' CO QK $4,50 values, at-v ...iptfUU Men's pure wool blue serge CCt QIC pants, $10 values, at..,,.. '....fP.sJ $1.25 Meat's dress pats, all styles sad colors, values ' , g up to 1W ,. . p.OU 13.50 boys' blue denim overalls 25o men's canton nan";.1l pel gte;ves ,.....i.n- 15.50 men's cotton jfjl J.O ribbed union suits.. 850 men's fast color 1 AL sockJi Ml color V 1150'men's blue deaim overalls. au iv. . . kV. .sr i $3.50 men's cotton- sweat ers eoats $1.50 men's silk four in-band neckties . , 75c men's dress or work suspenders ' $5.00 to $7-60. Black 50c boys' and girls' winter stockings . . $5.00 Men's Khaki Auto Qversuits women's - shoes.' $2.45 25c $2.95 Men's and Boys' vVlnter Caps, values up to li. M en's Flat Collar Shirts, Q fi'l $2.50 values .i,, .(sJi Men's Ribbed Prawers, Gray or black, $1.00 AQ values ,t7C $5.00 Men's Wool Shirts. All colors . $2.00 Boys' Fleeced Union Suits $7.50 Boys' Suits in dark colors .t., $1.60 .Men.'s. Leather Lined Mittens : $2.95 ...98cJ $3.95 69c 35o Men's Arrow Collars.. All styles, in all 1 Q sizes iOC $5.00 Men's Wool Union Suits.; f!....,...!.,$2.45 $2.50 Men's Press Shirts. Neat $1.25 patterns AU sises : $7.50 Men's Wool Sweats Coats. All colors, at .., ... $1.75 Men's Fast Work Shirts. Full cut ... .$3.75 Color Blue 98c ni wwt o at.h!! wtt.T. M IN FORCE UNTIL SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30TH. Om vraak oaly lift lor you to take adraatagt of our great MLB. ' " " - OUAHA, NEB. n U U OQitA Your goods will be delivered to your door by parcel post TREE of charge, Alterations will be made free of charge. 8,rfiRSml! : OMAHAi NEB. lUii orders yrill have prompt attention- AU .delivery charges prepaid 8 :Take Elevator Save 910! Store Hours 8 A.M. to 6 P. M. Saturday ' 8 A. M. to 7 P. M. &&&& 11 ItM Srik I-- 7 "0 A.- Men's Trousers 1 Comp O(0)QItoes:Csft Men's and Young Men V Ovenoil With pr of itb reduced to Rock Bottom and this second floor store's pol icy of saving enables us to sell Suits and Over coats tljat were made to sell at ' v, , ' o.tdsa : 1 ." "flQ""" F 5 1,000 pairs Men's AH Wool. Trousers, in all sizes and colors. There " are values , to $12.50... ; Value With the pidces of clothing as high as they are you ; should compare values and get ' your full dollar's worth. We always take from your clothes costs high street floor rents, expensive credit departments, costly, delivery service and all unnecessary ex penses. That is why you can save llO.OO by takSigthe elevator. : Twenty fadt above the hiK ?ent obzfe' mm Second Floor, 16th and Farnam-Securities Builfng SSSSI """SBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS1 16