THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1321.
Woman Divorced
Here Will Marry
' Windy City Man
Mrs. Nancy J. Moore, Frin
cipal in Sensational Suit
Eight Years Ago, To Wed
Business Executive.
Her Engagement to
Club Man Announced
Mrs. Nancy J. Moore, one of the
principals in a' sensatoinal divorce
suit here eight years ago and former
wife of Roy W. Moore, treasurer of
the Kirkendall Shoe company, is to
marry A. V. Martin, a prominent
Chicago business man, president of
the Martin Hardware company, Mar
tin & Martin Shoe company and
other enterprises and a member of
the Chicago Athletic club and South
Shore Country cllib.
The engagement was announced at
a breakfast last Wednesday at the
prake hotel, Lake Shore drive and
Michigan avenue, Chicago.
Mrs. Moore sued her husband,
Rov V. Moore, then a salesman for
F. "P. Kirkendall & Co., here for a
divorce, April 28, 1913, alleging that
he had called her vile names and, that
'.lis final word to her was that he
"didn't care a damn for her or their
boys." They were married in 1894.
Moore fought the suit and there
was much sensational testimony in
the trial in district court. A decree
was granted her on November 26,
1913, with $1,500 alimony and the
custody of the two boys, Mendel,
1.7, and Clare, 16.
For some time she continued to
eside here and just before leaving
Omaha about two years ago she lived
'.t the Hotel Fontenelle.
She moved to Chicago with her
two sons and lived at 63 East Di
vision there.
No date has been set yet for the
redding of Mrs. Moore and Mr.
Martin.
Railroad Offers $500
Reward for Recovery
Of Inspector's Body
Reward of $300 is being offered
by the Illinois Central railroad for
recovery of the body of William
L. Logan, inspector in the company's
employ, who is believed to hae been
drowned near the retards under con
struction on the Iowa side of the
Missouri river near Council Bluffs,
July 1.
Logan was last seen when he en
tered a canoe to paddle out to in
spect the retards. The canoe was
found later near the Iowa side of
the river, floating upside down. A
search of the river failed to locate
the body.
The inspector was 35 years' old,
five feet eight inches in height and
weighed about 160 pounds. He had
black hair and blue eyes. At the
t;nie of his disappearance he carried
a South Bend watch and wore a Pur
due university alumni ring:, bearing
the letter "P.1 He was supposed to
be wearing dark gray wool trousers
and a light shirt. Finder of the body
should notify C. C. Westfall, engi
reer of bridges.
Hay Stacker Kills Young
Boy in Field Near Bingham
Bingham, Neb., Aug. 5. (Special
Telegram.) William Ballard, the 5-year-old
son of Dave Ballard, a
rancher living six miles south of
here, fell from a hay stacker this
morning and broke his neck, caus
ing instant death. The little fellow,
playing around the stacker in oper
ation, was caught, carried upwards
and released with the load, falling
to the ground before his terrible
plight was known;
Five Houses Being Moved
40 Miles by Omaha Firm
Moving five houses from Elkhorn
to Nashvilje, a distance of 40 miles,
- is the job of the Hartung Transfer
and Storage company, 1501 Marcy
street. i
' T)ne house has already made the
trip. The price is $40 a house or $1
a mile. The structures will be used
as bunk houses on a paving job at
Nashville.
Old-Fashioned Methodist
Camp Meeting Opened Here
An old-fashioned Methodist camp
meeting opened a 10-day session in a
prove at Thirty-third apd Lake
streets, last night.
The prayer services are ig charge
of Rev. Forman. Lincicome of Gary,
Ind. Services are set for 2:30 p. m.
and 8 p. m. daily.
Brief City News
Buyer Goes East Syd S. Fischer,
millinery buyer at Hayden Bros.'
store, leaves today for eastern mar
kets on an extensive buying trip. He
will return in about 10 days.
Drinks Poison A love affair is
blamed by police for the attempt of
Mary Muskul, domestic at 216 North
Twenty-second street T h u r s day
night, to take her own life by drink
ing poison. She was attended by
police surgeons who say she will
recover.
Must Pay $175 a Month William
A. Macoubrle, president of the Ne
braska Farmers' Co-operative Oil
company, was ordered yesterday by
District Judge Goss to pay his wife,
Minnie. $175 a month temporary
alimony pending trial of his divorce
suit against her, and $300 to her at
torney. To Rocross Iowa R. F. Williams,
1203 Arbor street, and E. G. Hoops.
or Iowa City, former schoolmates,
who drove across Iowa in a buggy
34 years ago, met Thursday night
tor the firt time since then at the
Williams home and planned to go
over their old trip through Iowa by
automobile soon.
Brome Rowed Charles L.
P.rome. former Omaha foot ball star,
married Helen Orr Dyer In Colorado
Springs three weeks ago, friends
here learned yesterday. Brome's
first wife, who was Margaret Ken
nedy, daughter of the late Alfred
C. Kennedy, died flv years ago,
leaving four little children.
Various Funeral Monday Funeral
services for Capt. Anton Vanous of
the police department will be held
Monday afternoon at I at the home,
1925 South Eleventh street. i.u
Elks win officiate at the jrr;.viv
Burial will be in Bohemian national
cemetery. Pallbearers will be po
licemen and several platoons of po
lice will escort the cortege,
. - : y
Declares Brietson
Finances Are Sound
Stockholders in Company
Have No Cause for Alarm,
Asserts Director.
Stockholders in the Brietson Man
ufacturing company have no reason
lo be alarmed as to its condition, ac
cording to E. G. Taylor of Loup
City, Neb., a director of the com
pany, who is now in Omaha.
Mr. Taylor declares that the direc
tors have followed the law through
out their management of the com
pany's affairs. A great majority of
the stockholders; he said, have con
gratulated them upon their judg
ment in not erecting a building under
wartime conditions.
"I am the largest stockholder out
side of Mr. Brietson,' said Mr. Tay
lor, "and while I have never advised
anyone to buy stock in thecompany,
some may have done so because they
knew me. To these, my advice is to
have nothing to do with the so-called
'stockholders' committee.' This com
mittee has made serious charges and,
if not proven, may find itself liable
to action by those whom they have
accused.
"The company's money is invested
in good securities and bonds, satis
factory to the directors "
Omaha Attorney "Swimming
Mile a Day" at Camp Hale
Harry O. Palmer, Omaha attor
ney and educational director for the
Omaha chapter of the American In
stitute of Banking, is "swimming a
mile a day" and "tramping IS miles
a day'.' at Campe Hale on Squaw
lake near Ashland, N. H., where he
is spending his vacation, according
to cards sent to Omaha friends. His
mother' and brother, Arthur, expect
to join him there before he returns
home.
, Furnace Co. Incorporated
Articles of incorporation for the
Standard Furnace & Supply com
pany were filed in Woodbury coun
ty, Iowa, Thursday. The company is
capitalized at $50,000. F. L. Nesbit,
Omaha, is president; W. E. Nesbit,
Omaha, vice president; E. I. Dodd,
Sioux City, secretary, and George
Harris, Peoria, 111., treasurer. F. L.
Nesbit and his brother are inter
ested in a" similar firm in Omaha.'
Johnson to Name
O.wn Inspectors
On County Paving
Commissioners Act in Accord
ance With Request of Good
Roads Commitee; Work
May Be Torn Up.
The board of county commission
ers passed a resolution yesterday, in
accordance with the request of mem
bers of the joint good roads com
mittee made last Monday, giving
State Engineer Johnson the right to
appoint his own inspectors on the
three paving jobs now under way in
Douglas county.'
This is the outcome of the ; con
troversy as to whether sulhcient
cement is being put into the concrete
base. The county already has thte?
inspectors on each job, but the good
roads representatives said they
wanted qualified engineers as inspec
tors.
"The state engineer could put his
inspectors on without our action,"
said Commissioner Unitt last night.
"It was just like saying, 'I have the
tight to do it. . Now ask me."
Paving May Be Relaid.
Lincoln. Auk. 5. (Special.) The
last three-fourths of a mile of Lin
coln highway paving laid to date iiif
Douglas county will have to be torn
t'D and relaid because of shortage in
the cement content of the base, ac
cording to unofficial reports making
the rounds here.
Three and one-half miles of the
highway are paved. Tests on the
first mile should be completed soon
and present indications are that they
will reveal specihed cement content.
However, when the base of opera
tions was moved at the completion
of the first two and. three-quarters
miles, the plans of mixing also were
changed and the alleged shortage of
cement in the base appeared.
Quality Undetermined.
Oualitv of the two and three-quar
ters miles paved first cannot thus
be determined positively until the
state tests are complete but it is be
lieved to be up to specifications.
This is likewise true for the. last
three-fourths of a mile. The result
of the tests on this will be late be
cause it is the last paving laid.
Officials here who started the pav
ing controversy with the Liougias
county commissioners declined to
make any definite statement regard
ing the possible relaying of this last
three-fourths of a mile.
Judge Troup Favors
Grand Jury Probe of
Defunct Firms Here
Presiding Judge A. C. Troup of
the Douglas county district court de
clared himself yesterday in favor of
falling the grand jury requested by
Attorney General Davis for investi
gation into recent Uue sky stock
transactions in the county alleged to
have caused a number of the recent
business failures.
' Judges Redick, Sears, Day and
Wakeley are out of the city on their
vacations. Judge Troup said he
would call a conference of the judges
within 10 days to propose the im
paneling of the grand jury.
He hopes to have at least seven
of the judges present and declared it
"ought not to take more than 10
minutes to decide the question.
A 30 by automobile tire makes
approximately 667 revolutions to the
mile: a 35 bv 5- tire makes 571 com
plete turns, to the mile.
Damaged Pavement
Will Be Repaired
The center of the pavement in
Eighteenth street, Burt street to
Capitol avenue, will be restored
next week, according to Hernial
Beal, city engineer.
This thoroughfare was opened last
winter by the Katr. Construction
company in connection with sewer
work. The contract with the city
required the Katz company to re
place the concrete base, which work
was allowed to go until this time.
"Mr. Katz called on us this morn
ing and gave assurances that work
will be started next Monday," said
the city engineer. "The city has a
bond for the replacement of the base,
which should have been attended to
sooner. v
Rescue Home Is
Dedicated By
Gov. McKelvie
State Executive Lauds WarJ
And Peacetime Work of
Salvation Army at
Cornerstone Laying.
Cheers and applause went up when
Governor McKelvie laid the first
trowel of mortar on the cornerstone
for the new Salvation Army Rescue
home at Sixteenth and Grace streets
yesterday afternoon, dedicating it
"to the service of humanity."
A large crowd was scattered over
the extensive grounds during the
ctremony.
The governor lauded the war serv
ice of the Salvation Army as well
as its peacetime efforts.
He said that laws and their en
forcement were weak in their power
for reclamation, as compared with
the voluntary efforts of charitable
organizations.
"We've had more laws put on
our statutes in the last 10 years
than ever before, but we have three
times as many prisoners in the state
penitentiary today than we had two
and a half years ago," he declared.
"We cannot shift the responsibility
for social reforms upon the state."
Salvation Army officers and work
ers vied with each qther for the op
portunity to lay on a trowel of mor- i
tar. Copies of three daily newspa
pers and pictures of the building
were sealed up in the cornerstone.
Qunn, Back From Trip,
Strong for Incinerator
Omalians will be requested to
wrap their garbage each day in pa
per before placing in cans for the
haulers. That will be the rule if
Jhis city adapts the incineration sys
tem of garbage disposal.
Police Commissioner Dunn, ac
companied by City Commissioner
Hopkins and City Clerk Bossie, have
returned from Des Moines, where
they investigated an incinerator
plant.
"Health Commissioner Pinto and
myself are favorable to the incinera
tion plan," said the police commis
sioner. "No doubt it is the most
sanitary method, but it more expen
sive than the hog-feeding method
of disposal. We will investigate
other cities where incineration has
been adopted. In Des Moines
householders are required to wrap
all garbage in papers and thewis?
dom of this was evident to us." '
Commissioner Dunn estimates'
that the cost of garbage removal
and operation of an incineration
plant in Omaha would amount to
approximately $90,000 a year.
Lightning Burns Barn
North Platte, Neb.. Aug. 5.
(Special.) The large barn and silo
oh the farm owned by William Rog
ers, two miles west of this cily, was
destroyed by fire during a severe
electrical storm. Lightning is be-',;
licved to have been the cause. Loss ;
was partially covered by insurance. ;
For Saturday Only
nn n nrvcr
u
i2 pRim
Silk Shirts Included
Every shirt in the house
except those with collars
attached and dress shirts
The snappy, well-cut, cor
rect styles and colors so de
sirable for your wardrobe.
Come in and shake hands
with some real bargains
and you'll quit kicking
about the high cost of
dressing.
Chas. E. Black
The Sudden Service Shop
1417 Farnam
500 Arrow Starch
Collars (broken
22 Mc
50c - Soft
while they
last
3 for 50c
Collars,
20c
I
Lowest
Prices
Consistent
With
Quality.
EVERYBODY STORE
Lowest
Prices
Consistent
With
Quality
The New Black Hat
, Authentic Styles in Accord With
the Demands of the Latest Mode
Panne Velvets in Black
Black Satin Celiel
Black Shoe Polish Satins
And other delightfully new fabrics, vie with one another, in
lending themselves in fnost bewitching manner to the turban,
the quaint poke bonnet, the uptilted brim.
Their trimmings may be of Chantilly lace ; of rich embroi
dery; or of clever pins. Delightful models, carrying the in
dividuality and distinction of Burgess-Nash millinery, in variety
to suit all tastes, await your selection at reasonable prices.
i i 910
o
e
The Millinery Shop Third Fleer.
Free Movies
For the Kiddies
Treasure Island
A film version of Stevenson's famous
novel of adventure, played by Shirley Ma
son. Because our space is limited, we will
be able to admit only children.
At 9:30 A. M., Saturday in
The Auditorium Fifth Floor.
Philippine Lingerie: Charming
In Its Fine Hand Embroidery
Exquisitely dainty, it is equally delightful
for summer or for winter wear
The Gowns:
The Chemise:
Eastern Isles Philippine Night (1B
Dresses, of fine Nainsook, with jgjj
kimono sleeves or in sleeveless '
style, are daintily scalloped around the neck
and sleeve and charmingly embroidered.
The Lingerie Shop Second Floor.
Eastern Isles Philippine En- (fjNljS
velope Chemise are fashioned w
of fine Nainsook, their ex- ' "
quisitely hand-embroidered designs, varied
and effective.
Women's White Kid
and Canvas Pumps
Reduced J O
to: a pair P
In Buck and in "Reign" skin ; fashion
able strap pumps with Baby Louis, Mili
tary and covered Louis heels. Practically
M sizes and widths in the assortments.
i Sale Saturday on
The Mala Floor.
Boys Play Tennis
Shoes Reduced to $2
These are white lace tennis shoes -with
brown rubber soles; brown trimmed.
Sizes Hi2 to 2, 2V2 to 6. Very spe
cially priced Saturday at $2 a pair.
The Main Floor.
Adorable Dolls Low
Priced for One Day
They are just the right size to hold
(22 inches long) with smooth bodies of
imitation kid; some of them with wigs
of pretty curly hair. A special Price for
Saturday, Only, $1.98 each.
The New Toy Shop Fourth Floor.
Drugs and Toilet
Articles at Special
Prices
Pompeian Night Cream, 42c.
Ponds Cold Cream, 27c.
Creme De Meridor, 39c.
Williams' shaving sticks, 27c.
Woodbury's soap, 19c.
Dorin compact powder, 39c.
Lozell's face powder, 42c.
Bleu Fleurs powder, 79c.
Mum Deodorant, 21c
Beecham's jPrimrose cold cream, 50c.
Rubber Gloves, 47c.
Pyros for Pyorrhea, $1.09.
Hinkle Pills, 17c.
Glycothymoline, 89c.
Tooth Brushes, imported, 19c.
Pepsodent. dental cream, 37c
n Drug Dept. Mela Floor
98
A Clean-up of Women's
Summer Union Suits
(g each
Every garment is worth much more. All
perfect, and of most unusual value at this price.
In some, the sizes are somewhat broken, in
others, the garments are slightly soiled from dis
play or table use.
They are of unquestionably fine quality, in
fine white cotton, fine lisle, and fine mercerized
cottons
Knee lengths, with bodice or regulation
tops; all sizes in the lot, up to 44.
The Underwear Shop-Maia Floor.
The New Cafeteria
Has Proven Its Success so Rap- ,
idly That Now, in Its Third
Week, We Have Been Forced
to Double Its Floor Space and
Seating Capacity.
It is now ready to serve you, in its in
creased capacity, with delectable home
cooked foods, which have been prepared
in our new model kitchens. All prices,
are the lowest possible consistent with
quality.
Ice Cream Sodas: 5c
The Downstairs Store.
The New Petticoat
Is of Jersey Silk
It is made with a deep pleated flounce
of colored Jersey ; in plain colors or de
lightfully figured; in light oi in dark
shades. Reasonably priced at $6.95.
The Second Floor.
"Francette" Corsets
AreNpw Half Price
Seldom is a better opportunity offered
to purchase a good corset at a low price.
Discontinued models in Francette, which
does not mean models that are not new,
but rather new models of which we have
only a few of a kind.
The Corset Shop Second Floor.
i
New "Val"' Laces
In Narrow Widths
This is a new assortment of those nar
row little edgings which are often so dif
ficult to find ; ranging from U to 2 inches
in width, now priced at 5c and 10c a
yard.
The Main Floor.
One of the Most Remarkable
Clearance Sales Ever Staged
Assortments and Qualities in keeping with Burgess-Nash standards are offered at
sweeping reductions regardless of former costs or present pricings.
Our Entire Summer Stock of Women's
and Misses' Suits: Coats: Dresses: Wraps
We believe this sale to be of such un
paralleled importance these prices to be
so unbelievably low that we wish that
each and . every one of our many patrons,
Feature No. 1
, One complete rack of Wool Skirts, in
fall plaids and stripes.
Feature No. 2
One complete rack of Silk Skirts, in
plain and novelty weaves. Almost all
shades.
Feature No. 3 .
One rack of All-Wool Navy Blue Trico
tine Suits.
women and young, women, might profit by
the purchase of at least one of these beau
tiful garments. Among many remarkable
values are the following feature groups :
Feature No. 4
One rack of Ail-Wool Coats, long and
short sport models in Tricotines, Serges
and Velours.
Feature No. 5
One rack of Taffeta Dresses; in Navy,
Brown and Black.
Feature No. 6
One rack of our finer Silk Dresses;
Satins, Taffetas and Georgettes.
Feature No. 7
150 fine Cotton Frocks in Organdies,
Linens, Swisses. Sizes 16, 18, 36 and 38.
For Women and Misses in somewhat broken sizes up to 44.
All Sales Final; No Returns; No Refunds; No Exchanges.
The Readr-to-Wear Shop Third Floor.
