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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA, SUNDAY, JULY ID, 11121. 2 Trainmen Hurt As Omaha Flyer Hits Locomotive Freight Engine Switching On to Mam I rack at Lreston. Ia., Smashed by Speed ing Burlington Train Creston, la., July 9. (Special.) Two trainmen were painfully though not seriously injured and passen gers badly shaken up when Burling ton passenger train No. 5, west bound, crashed into the engine of a Burlington freight train in the east end of the local yards at 4:b8 a. in. today. The trainmen injured, both cji the passenger engine, were Dan Corwin, engineer, Ottumwa, and Lester Bradford, fireman, Galcsburg. Both (.sustained cuts and bruises. The engine and baggage car were overturned. One mail and cue ex press car were almost splintered to kindling wood and the passenger cars severely jolted. That none was killed or seriously injured is considered remarkable in view of the speed the trains were traveling. There were several Omaha people passengers on No. 5. The engine of the freight train was switching from the switch tracks to the main line just as No. S arrived and crashed into it. . Rail officials are investigating. Obsequies Genoa, Neb. deno paid tribute to the memory of one of her fallen heroes, Sict. Edward H. Larson, Company H. 365tli infantry, 89th division, who was hurled in the Oenoa cemetery with full military honori. The funeral services were held t the CltV hall limlrtr th mianlra. rf th d H. Larson Post No. 144. American Legion. The coat was named after the iiirjiiuiy was Dtiiurta dv me entire community. Sergeant Larson was Killed In action In the St. Mlhlel drive September 12. 191S. The Legion also conducted the funeral service of John Russell. 86. a civil war veteran, who was burled with full mili tary honors the same day., Rev. C. Forney, Beaver City, Neb. Rev. O. Forney, S3, a pioneer minister of the United Brethren church, died at his home lu re. He was prominent in western Nebraska as an evangelist and Sunday school organizer, lie had a largo family and Mrs. Forney Is still living. They had been married 63 years. Mrs. Martha J. Newton. Table Rock, Neb.. Mrs. Martini J. New ton, a former resident of Pawnee county, died at her home In Pasadena, C'al. The body was brought to Pawnee City, whero the funeral services were held. Her hus band, George E, Newton, her son, Walter, and daughter, Uzsle, are all burled in the Pawnee City cemetery. Beatrice Youth Is Drowned in Sight of Three Companions Beatrice. Neb., July 9. (Special.) James Haney, 13, was drowned in tli? Blue river about a mile north west of Beatrice today while in swimming with three companions, John Baumann, Henry Kolekoski and John llertzcl. The body was recovered an hour later half a mile down the stream from where the boy was seen to sink for the last time by Harry Johnson, member of the fire department. The boy's companions stated that Haney tried to swim across the river and when in the middle of the stream went down. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Haney of West Beatrice.His father is at present working on a farm in the country. Condemned Man Hanged Pleading to Be Shot Instead Chicago, July 9. Pleading to be shot instead of hanged, still protest- j ing his innocence and hoping for the lUlly Will U lpittV, IVIlbVlllU pez died at the end of a rope in the county jail Friday morning. Don t hang me; snoot me, he pleaded. "You're too late," said a deputy sheriff, who gave the signal and the trap was sprung. Lopez was convicted of assisting in the murder of Antonio Varchetto, a grocer, January IS, 1920. His two accomplices, Joe Constanzo and Sam Ferrera were hanged last April. Perfumes and Powders V. Vlvaudou, the famous maker of Mavis pow ders, perfumes and toilet articles, will discon tinue manufacturing certain numbers of his products in order to perfect his Mavis, Maidor, Vivomlnt and La Bohem masterpieces, Bran deis offer the discontinued numbers of Vivaudou Perfumes, Powders, Toilet Waters, etc., in a Great Sale Prices Half and Less Hymeneal Truman C. Duncan. West Point, Neb. Truman C. Duncan, !6, died at his home in Beemer after a few days tineas from quinsy. He was an automobile mechanic employed at the C. H. West garage. He is survived by a young widow and two children. Mrs. John Kettering. Beatrice. Neb. Word was received here from Monmouth, III., announcing the death of Mrs. John Kettering, formerly a resl- uciii qi viiis euumy. cmw id iuo iu,uui of Mrs. John Le Poldevln, living eaBt of Beatrice, and a sister of Mrs. W. P. Nor cross of Beatrice. Ttantrlre. Neb. Announcement was re ceived here of the marriage of Harold Mattoon of this city and Miss Annette K. Vimo-atA which occurred at the bride's home at Lawrence, Kan. Mr. Mattoon is an attorney of this city and a graduate of the Kansas State university at Law rence. The young people will make their home In this city. Lewis-Brow nlee. Broken Bow, Neb. Rev. Roy M. Lewis, pastor of the Uaptlst church of Broken Bow, returned from the Northern Baptist convention at Des Moines, la., accom panied by a bride. Mies Mary Brownlee of Columbia. Miss. The wedding took place at the home of her parents. The young people spent their honeymoon at Des Moines and Adams, Neb. Will C. Mayer. , Atlantic, Ia. Charles I Chase, head of the News Pulbllshlng company here, has been advised of the accidental death of hi nepbsw, Will C. Moyer 21, divinity student of Grlnnell college. The young man was Injured while motoring near Belle Plaine. dying In a hospital there. 1 urn, . th mnn nf Me. W I ' Hni'Mf of Tabor. He was filling a pulpit in a small charge near Orinnell. John 8. Thompson. ' Friend, Neb. John 8. Thompson, one of the early settlers of Saline county, was buried hero. Ho was a veteran of tho civil war and was one of the few mem bers of William T. Sherman Post No. 130, O A. R., of this city. He died at Ipavia, III., where he had gone to visit relatives. His home was with his son, E. E. Thomp son, on a farm southeast of this city. Arthur btuckey. Broken Bow Neb. Funeral services for Arthur Stuckey, world war hero, who was killed In action' in France, were held in the Modern Woodmen of America hall nt Ansley under the auspices of the Ameri can Legion. Rev, Mr. Smith preached the sermon. Buby Dies of Burns. Broken Bow, Neb. The 10-months-old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Klltman of near Berwyn was badly scalded when It pulled the plug from the washing ma chine. The little one lived only a few hour after the accident. Everitt Fuhen. Beatrice Neb. Kveritt, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Ekke Paben of .Beatrice, was found dead In bed supposedly from heart disease. The child was apparently in good health when it went to bed. War Hero Buried. West Point. Neb. Fletcher L. Farley of Bancroft, the first Cuming county man to fall in battle, was reinterred in the Bancroft cemetery under the direction of t!- America Legion post named after him. ' ; Leo McQuinn. ; , Wymor, Neb. Leo McQuinn, 28. ' son of Mrs. John McQuinn, who died in Omaha following an operation for tonsil Ills, was buried here. He is survived by two brothers and six staters. lieamn A. Sternum. Mlnden. Neb. Funeral services were held here for Reason A, Stenson, 21, son Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stenson. Mrs. Thoraus A. Frew. Crete, Neb. Mrs. Thomas A. Frew of this city, died at a hospital in Lincoln and tho body was brought to Crete. Funeral was held at Dorchester. Mrs. Frank Mehllng. West Point, Neb. Mrs. Frank Mehling died following an operation for appendi citis. Funeral services were held at Oak land. She is survived by her husband and a family of small children. Two Weddings at McCook. McCook, Neb. County Judge A. I,. Zlnk offlcated at the marriage of John Orman of White, Nob., and Ella Austin of Republic, Kan., and Herman Wcssel and Mary Edgemare, both of Kansas City, Mo. JackHon-Mctiowan. Broken Bow, Neb. Miss Florence Mc Clowan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McGowan of Ansley and Harold T. Jack son of Belgrade were married at the . Christian church. Rev. Robert B. Smith ! performed the ceremony. The young peo ple will make their home at Bel garde, where the groom has a position in a bank. McOowan-Mctiulre. Beatrice, Neb. James H. McGowan, H, of Plckrell, and Miss Ida McGutre, 21, of DeWitt, were married by County Judge Messmore. Walker-Brown. Beatrice, Neb. James Walker and Miss Ruth Brown, both of this city, were married at Wllber. The groom Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Walker, and the bride the daughter of Mrs. Susan Brown. The young couple will make their home here. ADVERTISEMENT WILL RADIUM AT LAST OPEN THE DOOR OF THE GREAT UNKNOWN? If you are sick and want to Get Well and Keep Well, write for literature that tells How and Why this almost unknown and wonderful new element brings relief to so many sufferers from Constipation, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Gout, Neuritis, Neu ralgia, Nervous Prostration, High Blood Pressure and diseases of the Stomach, Heart, Lungs, Liver. Kidneys and other ailments. You wear Degnen's Radio-Active Solar Pad day and night, receiving the Radio-Active Rays continuously into your ; system, causing a healthy circulation, overcoming sluggishness, throwing off im purities and restoring the tissues and nerves to a normal condition and the next thing yon know you are getting well. Sold on a test proposition. You are thoroughly satisfied it is helping you be fore the appliance is yours. Nothing to do but wear it. No trouble or expense, and the most wonderful fact about the appliance is that it is sold so reasonable that it is within the reach of all, both rich and poor. No matter how bad your ailment, or how long standing, we will be pleased to have you try it at our risk. For full informa tion write today not tomorrow. Radium Appliance Co., 268 Bradbury Bldg., Los Angeies, Calif. ADVERTISEMENT PROLAPSUS CAM HOW BE CURED Noted Kansas City Specialist Finds Pain less Remedy for This Dreaded Condition. Physicians agree that a large percentage of Constipation is caused by Prolapsus, or a folding down of the lower bowel, piles and other rectal troubles. Consti pation is one of the most serious human ailments and is responsible for much nerv ousness, headaches, stomach and liver troubles, pain in the back. etc. Dr. A. S. McCieary, head of the Parkview Sanitarium in Kansas City, has developed the only known cure for Prolapsus. . It is an ab solutely painless treatment and the cure is positive without the use of surgery or physics. Sufferers from Constipation who have Prolapsus will never be fully relieved until the Prolapsus is cured. Write for Free Booklet "B," to Room 164, Parkview Sanitarium, Kansas Ctiy, Mo., if you want to know how to be cured of Constipation caused by Prolapsus. 'kxm os Qxp Iff nun iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiw iiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiii mmmWMMmwimMm I 1 Continuing For Monday 1 Big Sale of 1 V: Vivaudou 3r Ml I Rouge 30c - 135 V Araizr- 2.50 yf- 5.50 m Secular ..Price Vivaudou Mozart Magnum Talcum Powder (14-oz. can) 60o Arly Fleur de France Talcum Powder 75c Arly Fleur de France Perfume (1-oz. bottle) 1.75 Arly Face Powder Fleur de France 1.00 Arly Compact Face Powder ... 60c Arly Sachet Fleur de France... 1.70 Arly Compact Rouge 60c Mozart Massage Cream 86c Vivaudou Arly Face Powder. ...1.00 Mozart Rose Perfume 75c Mozart White Voilet and Rosary Talcum Powder 25c Mozart Javola Face Powder... 85c Sunburn Cream 25c Mozart Rose and Violet Toilet Waters 1.25 Mozart Liquid Soap 85c Mozart Compact Brunette Rouge 30c - Piping Rock Face Powder, all shades , 25c Violet Toilet Water 1.25 Tooth Powder . 30c Vivaudou Tooth Paste 35c Main Floor West. Sale Price 19 35 79 59 19 79 19t 15 59 39t 9t 15 13 59 18 13 59 13t 13 Character and Distinction for the Smart Woman in This Special New York Purchase of 500 Beautiful Dresses Of fered Monday at The Best Values We Have Been Able to Offer in Many Months When the clever woman buys her dresses, she chooses with a view to securing values that stand the test of close scrutiny. These dresses are of high-grade materials, leading among them are heavy Canton crepes, all silk, firmly woven; then there are many of Jacquard satin of substantial weight; a few in crepe de chine. . BLACK BROWN NAVY , HENNA-GRAY As another feature of this group we include a number of silk lace frocks in winsome styles for dinner and dancing. They are 'simple, youthful styles, with pointed or graduated lace tunics, charmingly varied in style, hung in slender lines over skirts of accordeon pleated Georgette; the lace dresses are in white, black, tangerine, brown and jade. Priced for Monday Selling, ' 22.50 Second Floor West. 11 Lot Includes a Number of Beautiful Silk Lace Dinner or Dance Frocks Monday Special Sale of Extra Size Blouses Special Purchase of 3 60 Infants ' White Cashmer e Coats This sale will prove of unusual interest to women of large figure, for the styles are modeled to give that slenderness of ap pearance so much desired, and they are cut amply to give perfect fit and comfort. Blouses in voile and batiste, in all white; sizes, 46 to 56; priced at 2.50 to 5.50 Georgette Crepe Blouses 7.50 to 17.50 Lace trimmed in val, fillet and Venice laces in white, navy, flesh, tan and black; priced at 7.50 to 17.50 Second Floor South A Clearance Sale of Mothers, you can't afford to miss them. They go very special Monday, at- 360 smartly tailored white cashmere coats for infants. The lot consists of five different styles, short and long, large and small collars; belted and pleated effects, making them most desirable for both boys and girls. Mothers will be pleased with the economy represented here, for close inspection reveals materials of high quality, perfect, lasting workmanship and appealing little styles. Sizes 6 months to 3 years; for Monday only, $2.95 Third Floor East Sizes 6 mo. to 3 years. Five different styles Summer Felts New York's Craze! For Monday at The season's newest mode. You will be charmed at once with these saucy little hats. They are made of strips of felt, fash ioned into alluring shapes that seem to flaunt themselves before you they are so sure of their beauty 1 :.i A Riot of Beautiful New Sport Colors Every sport color and lovely shade of sum mer is here, so that your prettiest sport sujt can be easily matched in a hat chic and charming at a very moderate price. For Monday, - 7.95 Second Floor East Silks In Three Great Price Groups at 49c yd. Imported Pongee A dependable wearing and washable quality; extra firm freight; desir able for blouses, dresses, children's clothing; men's shirts, pajamas, undergarments, etc.; special, per yard, 49c White Repp Cord In Jacquard stripe and figured effects; a washable summer silk for waists and dresses or lingerie; 36 inches wide; special, per yard, 49c Novelty Strip Dress Silk In a large assort ment of designs and colorings; 32 inches wide; special, per yard, , 49c Shantung Crepe In navy blue and white polka dot style; soft and clingy for street or house dress; a silk that will give serviceable wear; 36 inches wide; special, per yard, 49c at 1.00 yd. One Big Lot of Plain and Novelty Silks Consisting of taffeta, satin, messaline, foul ard, kimono silk, crepe, georgette, voile, Jap satin, wash satin, pongee, etc.; values 1.50 to 2.00; specially priced for quick clearance at, per yard, v 1.00 at 1.95 yd. Foulards In a wide variety of colors and patterns; neat, pretty designs for street and . afternoon dresses; 36 inches wide, per yard, 1.95. . - Black Satin Royal 36 inches wide; 40-inch Charmeuse, in brown, navy and black; 40-inch white Sport Satin; 40-inch Radium, white, flesh and pink; 86-inch black Radium; values 2.50 to S.OO; special, per yard, 1.95 Main Floor Center Great Crowds Thronged Our Counters Buying Domestics and Wash Goods There Are Still 65 Miles of Materials Left This Is the Greatest Money-Saving Event in the ' History of Our Cotton Goods Department! 4 Big Lots at 4 Bargain Prices Lot 1 Scout Percale. Cotton Challie. Granite Suiting. Plain Colfax Cheviot. ' Manchester - Chambray Gingham. Unbleached Sheeting, Extra Heavy. Shirting Cheviot, Fancy Dress Gingham. Per Yard 10c Lot 2 Fancy Printed Dress Voile. Fancy Printed Windsor Kimonette. Fancy Printed Plisse Crepe. Eton Suiting. Lad Lassie Romper Suiting. Crepe Shirting. Plain Plisse Crepe. Plain Colored Dress Voile. Per Yard 15c Lot 3 Genuine Renfrew Kiltie Crepe Gingham. Blue Denim, Indigo Dye. Indigo Shirting. Fancy White Skirting. Mercerized Sateen, Assorted Colors. Per Yard 19c Lot 4 Fancy Printed Lining Sateen. Renfrew Shirting Madras. Fancy Art Ticking, Standard Quality. Fine Zephyr Dress Gingham. Novelty Dress Voile. Per Yard 22k Sacrifice Sale of . Haviland China .4 At Less Than Pre-War Prices Owing to the fact that the Haviland company has closed out many patterns, we are offering these close-outs which we have on hand at ridiculously low prices. We advise our custo mers to anticipate future wants, as pieces you now have cannot be replaced at any price in the future. We have a limited number in these patterns, so early shopping is advised. Cups and Saucers Teas, Coffees, Bouillon and After-Dinner Coffees, per dozen, 11.00 to 15.25 Dinner Plates, per dozen, 10.50 Bread and Butter Plates, per dozen, 5.50 Oatmeals, per dozen, T.T5 Covered Dishes, each, ' 5.00 Platters, 12-inch size, each, 5.00 Goblets and Sherbets Monday (M QQ PerDoz. M We have left a limited supply of this beautiful cut and engraved stoneware, regular 9.00 to 12.00 values. Considering the fact that glassware has not declined in price in the past three years and will not decline any appre ciative amount in the next year, we feel that every housewife should take advantage of this remarkable selling and secure for herself a set of this beautiful ware, priced for Mon- day, per dozen, 4.9s t9I Basement North Fifth Floor East V iiiii 11 Ill!lllii!!il4il!ltl!illll!ll!!ll!ll!ll!!!l!!!lll!ll!ll!l! 1 """" ' milium MIII,iJli.lNiUiliiUlilll!IJIiilliiimiilillIU!li'li""'ii:i::nn .ii'iii Mi:iliimini:ii;il'ij!:jl II
