THE Efci;: OMAHA. WKDNUSUAY. MAY 3. Vi'i'i,
i
Duffy Agrees to
Pay Alimonv 01
(MOtoEx-Wifc
Sum I $8,000 lot II1411 KirH
Spoute Obtained Mite
, No. 2 Celt Decree
; by Default.
Two ycais kj JuKi.li I. Dully,
owner o( die Puny i urni mid
Sheet Metal worU, rdrrc4 10
pay wile No. 1 JII.UUO alimony.
Yctierday in the ruurl of domcMic
relation Duffy grccJ lu pay vule
.'o. 2 f J.OUO.
Mr i. Lather) a Duffy, who obtain
ed her decree yrsierdav by drlault,
testified befort Judge Pay Hut her
hutband threatened Iter lite, and rih
tuled her religion be lore her friend.
On one CHcaiott. she aid, whr
slit wanted to go to iburch. Dully
took her hoei and locked her In the
bathroom.
Mm, Duffy tut bent lit ins at
he Y. M. t. A. until recently, when
hle moved to her mother' home at
J-JO Burt street.
"Once, when 1 wattled hint to take
me to a school itf epreiin for
study, I wanted hint to pick up a
chum." laid Mrs. Duffy. "But he re
futed and became abusive and angry
and took me to South Omaha, where
he threatened to knock tome teeth
out of my mouth and throw me in the
river.
. Mrs. Duffy staled that the
rated from her husband January j,
ana went io Nanus utv, hut return
ed to him after he pleaded he would
not nag and abue hrr.
;On April 1 Mrs. Duffy filed suit
for divorce.
Chapman Booze Car
to Be Sold at Auction
A Cadillac automobile, belonging
to John J. Chapman. 4o08 l-'arnatn
street, will be sold at auction at 2
this "afternoon on the north fide of
the postoffice building by United
States Marshal Cronin.
i The car was confiscated in connec
tion with a liquor charge against
Chapman. It had been confiscated
by federal officers in Council Bluffs
previously and Chapman had it re
leased by putting tip a $J.500-bond.
5 It is said that he mortgaged his
house to raise this bond and that he
will try to bid the car in at the auc
tion today in order to deliver it to
the Council Bluffs authorities and ob
tain release of the mortgage on his
bouse.
Brief City News
Wed In Omaha Miss ran la Mit
tslstadt of Winsideni. Neb., and
Jafhea M. Strnhnn of Wayne, Neb.,
were married Tuesday by Rev.
Charles XV. Savldge.
Want Furniture Asking for ali
mony; the custody of their baby and
the furniture In their house, Anian
Keal, 20, filed euit for divorce against
ueorre, oi, in district court.
Williams to Snook Hero C. V.
rilliams of the Illinois Children's
1 Horns and Aid snriptv n-tll sncnlr at
, the public affairs luncheon at the
Omaha Chamber of Commerce
.Wednesday noon, May 10. ' .
. .'. Hartnctt Paroled James Hart
nett, who was arrested and charged
with the theft of an automobile a
short time ago.. was paroled by Dis
trict Judge Leslie to Moses P.
O'Brien, adult probation officer.
To Dump. Bonded Llquof A large
quantity of bonded, pre-prohibltlon
liquor is to be poured down the
sewer In the basement or the court
house soon, under an order drawjt
up by United States Attorney Klns
ler yesterday. .
Naturalisation Class More than
200 persons who have applied for
cltisensbip In district court will at
tend a naturalization hearing June
" before District Judge Sears. A.
j H. Bode, naturalization examiner,
f will represent the government.
30.000 Damage Suit Suit for
$20,000 was brought in district court
by Francis Springer against Mhe
BeKins, Omaha Van and Storage
company, for injuries he alleges he
sustained when a motor van struck
an automobile he was driving.
j v Wife Merchant Deported George
tJartsas, Omaha wife merchant, was
taken to Chicago, the first leg of his
Journey to his native city, Jtomos,
Greece, by John M. Gurnett, reaerat
immigration officer, this week, uur
rtett returned to Omaha yesterday .
Permits for Barbers The board
of barber exam'ners announced that
barber shop and journeymen permits
will be issued at room su&, city nan
besrinnina- Wednesday. Barbers are
requested to bring their receipts
showing tney rave para meir iees.
Specials for This Week
SO Record Selections Are Included With Each Talking Ma-
chine Purchased During This Salt .
' '-iii
Former Price SI 50
This Week
so
$1.50 a Week
5 L E
Y -TIME
1 A
fjY ARTHUR.SCOTT BAILEY
CHAPTER XVf.
Mr. Crow Look On
Nimble and his fiienj Dodger, the
Deer, ii.kcd tlirinxUes up uii the
ground where thry had (alien after
their colli. wit in tlir air. They did
not feel any too pleasant. One of
Dodger's sharp tines had given Nint-
"lint; a ood Lbif"Vimb!e exfJairel
'left Ss 6 moeU batlli up js ilie Uu''
ble a god prick. And one of Nim
hle's points had stung Dodger like
1 hornet's sting.
If only one of them had" been prick
ed the whole affair might have end
ed differently. For then perhaps
only one of them would have lost
his temper. As they drew apart
iltey were growing more angry every
tii-tant. And when they wheeled
and glared at each other old -Mr.
Crow, who was watching them from
his perch in the pine trre. railed out:
"Don't stop! Make it lively, now!"
Nimble gritted his teeth and stamp
ed upon the ground. . .
"I'll teach you to trick me!" he
muttered. '
"I'll make you wish you'd left those
new antlers at home!" cried Dodger,
the Deer.
"Don't stop!" old Mr. Crow urged
them once more as he teetered on
his perch. "Let the fun go on!"
He squalled so loudly that his
couin Jasper Jay heard him half
a mile away and came hurrying up
to see what was going on. .He ar
rived just in time to see Nimble and
Dodger stagger back from another
mad charge.
"What's this? A mock .battle?"
Jasper Jav inquired as he settled
down beside Mr. Crow.
"No!" Mr. Crow replied in muf-
fd to",. "It's a "-! one but
they don't know it yet."
Next to quarreling himself. old Mr.
Crow loved 'to look on while others
wrangled. And though he had no
taste htmselt tor actual fighting, he
liked to see his - neighbors pummel
and perk and buffet and bounce one
another.
So Mr. Crow enjoyed watching the
tilt between Nimble and Dodger, the
Deer.' Neither Mr. Crow, nor, his
rowdy cousin, Jasper Jay, had ever
seen so furious a fracas as that one
soon became. Sometimes Nimble and
Dodger rushed together with such
force that it seemed to Mr. Lrow
their horns must break off. Some
times they reared and struck each
othe'r with, their front hoofs.
At first, whenever he felt a hurt,
Nimble only fought harder. When
Dodger's horns gouged him and his
hoofs cut him, Nimble butted and
thrust and struck all the faster. But
for every buffet he repaid Dodger,
Dodger Rave him another that was
heavier than ever.
It was no wonder that in time
Nimble began to feel tired. But he
didn't let Dodger, the Der, know
that. . f '
"This was easy to st:irt." Nimble
thought, "but it see"" - l"-t '
I wish Dodger would run away."
In the meantime Mr. Cru.- ..ud
Jasper agreed that the battle was
growing tamer every moment.
"Hustle it upt" Mr: Crow called
to Nimble and Dodger, while Jasper
Jay jeered at them botVi and told
them they were mollycoddles.
"I shouldn't call this a mock bat
tie now," Mr. Crow told them. "It's
more like a came .of tat!.
"If only Dodger would run away!"
Nimble said under his breath, i it
ston a minute and see if he won't.1
So he stood still, with his nose all
but touching the ground. .
Dodger, the Deer, did not run. But
he paused and stood exactly as ixim
ble was standing.
So they eyed each other for a
o
m
ft Sffiytf
.'jMinsutrii.
151345
TALES
THE TALE OF
NIMBLE DEER
while. And neither of Ihcni Mid
word.
"Conief Cornef cried old Mr.
Crow, This will never do. Give us
more action t"
And then Dodger, the Deer, looked
uo at Mr. Crow and lamer Jav and
pokes
"If you want mora action why
don't you two furnish it?" he itked.
That's a good idea!" Nimble ex
claimed. "Let's sea a mock batlc
up in the tree!"
hut Mr. trow replied hoarsely
ttiaft Urn lia.l trt mt a (rifnA Hah n
the valley. "I muil be flapping
along," he laid. And off he went.
Jpcr jay grinned and winked at
Nimble and Dodaer behind Mr.
Crow'i back. And then with a loud
squall which might have meant al
most anything he too (lew a I v.
"That was the liveliest mock bat
tle we ever had," Nimble remarked
to nit iriend uougrr.
uodger agreed wan what he tarn.
Nimble's mother canoed when she
saw her sou a little later.
"You're a terrible light!" the (old
him severely. "What have vou been
doing?"
I ve been having fun with Dodger,
tli nr " Vimkl vnl.in.H' "Rill
to tell the truth, it wasn't as much
fun as I had expected.
(Coprrifbt. i:s.)
Handkerchief! from Vienna have
bright-colored borders. The French
lie using crepe de chine and voile
for handkerchiefs, which are in vivid
colors and dashing designs.
Delicious minty
flavor . .fall of
zcstftil relish . .
always fresh and
good and tasty.
YouVe guessed
it already
Yucatan!
ADAMS
m
Chewing Gam
Aasaricaa Odd Cc.
These phonographs play all records, in
cluding Victor, Columbia, Edison and
Pathe. These machines are made in the
style of cabinet so much in demand.
Cabinets are different sizes, constructed
of double veneer, fancy-figured wood
throughout. Tone is simply marvelous. '
Must be heard to be appreciated. ,
SPECIAL
We include with these machines this
week a jewel point with which to play
Edison records, and a sapphire ball
point for the Pathe records; also a full
assortment of steel needles. And, re-,
member, these machines play all makes
of records correctly, including Edison,
'bia. Pathe and Victor.
Douglas St.
Anncss Doesif t
Favor Repeal
of Volstead Act
Rrpubliran CauJiJute for
CongtfM Saji He Will Op
pose Attempt to Modify
Dry Law.
"If we thoutd repeal the Vohtead
act, we should aUo repeal the man
ufacture and sale of automobiles
and go back to the good old days of
hore and buggies, back to buck
boards and ox teams."
So declares Wilbur V. Amies, re
publican candidate for congress from
Otoe county, in statement issued
from Dunbar regarding bis Itand
on the oistead act.
Mr. Anncii was asked for a state
ment following the declaration of
former Gov, J. W. Morehead of Tall
City, democratic candidate for con
gress Irom the 1'irst district, at the
Uryan harmony banquet in Lincoln
Saturday night, that he "would up
hold in congress, if elected, the Vol
stead act as it stands today, and op
pose any attempt to change or modi
fy it."
Alt the other candidates, republi
can and democratic, have now an
nounced thcmselvei "dry" candi
dates. .
"When Chaunccy Depew was ak
ed the other day the secret of hold
ing his old frieudshipi he replied, 'I
nexer discuss the wet and dry ques
tion with them,'" tays Mr. Amies'
statement. "At a candidate, how
ever, for congress here in the First
district, I want to say I have only
one shoulder on which to carry stuff
around, and I am not in favor of dis
turbing the Volstead act."
"No fancy wrapper
'-just good gum "
SBgSG&
Former Price $125
This Week
$i85o
$1.00 a Week
Our May White Sales Continue All
Week With Many Unusual Values
a.
Household
Food Chopper
Three steel cutters
and pulverizer; all
parts r e t i n n d.
Priced $1.19
... "Dundee"
Lawn Mowers
$8.25 to $14.85
Ballbearing, four
blade lawn-mower.
'Self - sharpening.
Easy to run. ' All
sizes.
Galvanized Tube
No. 1 size, 75
No. 2 size, 85
No. 3 size, 95
Clothes Props
Wooden poles, 8
feet' long, pointed
ends, 23. -
Portable Electric
Sewing Machines
Having acquired a number of these ma
chines from a well-known manufacturer at
"lower-than-usual" prices, we will sell them
while this shipment lasts at this interestingly
low price. These are high grade, full sized
machines in portable walnut case , fully
equipped with all attachments and accessories.
Westinghouso motor built into the head.
Complete : $g50
Convenient terms if desired. - '
BurfOM-Natb. Fourth Floor
Special
' Just
Mina Taylor Aprons
The many who wear white aprons will appreciate this
May white sale offering for Wednesday. They are made of
Indianhead muslin. Cut extra wide and full, tailor trimmed.
Sixes for
Women and Misses
Burfcss-Nash
This store
EVERYBODY.? STORE
Continuing Our Sale of
Community Silver
In the Bcaulijul Exitcr Pattern
A tempting value. Lucky indeed is the person who
acquires Boino of thin silverware nt tliono remark
able prices. Oneida Community silver of standard
quality at to ' off the regular price an
offering made possible only through a great re
duction on the part of the factory.
Of Colonial design, this Exeter pattern, in burn- .
ished silver is one of the loveliest of the Community
designs now to be discontinued.
i3 to
OneidaCommunity Silver Reliance Plate
Carries a 25-Year Guarantee
For those who would like to add to Iho silverware that thry
now possess and, for those who anticipate buying gifts for .
the coming June brides, this sale is mot gratifying.
Teaspoons, $1.20 Set ' Dinner Knives, $3.75 Set.
Table Spoons, $2.95 Set. Sugar Spoons, 60c each.
Dinner Forks, $2.95 Set. Butter Knife, 60c each.
Bur(-Nih Silvsr Shop Mala FImt .'
OOO
Jeeds Attractively Priced
Sauce Pans
Universal aluminum,
qt. size. Introductory
pricing 35
Cover to Fit
Introductory price, 15
Percolators
Landers, Frary and
Clark, 6 or 9-cup
size, with stand.
S3.95
Garden Hose '
Moulded of best
quality corrugated
rubber. .
Curtain Stretchers
Adjustable stretcher of
seasoned wood with non
rustable pins, 81.79.
'i-in. size, 13 ft.
-in. size, 14 ft.
-in. size, 15 ft.
ScreenWire
All widths, cut
lengths, close mesh,
St sq. ft'
' ' Burti
Clothes Baskets
Imported white willow
baskets, strong handles,
large size, JS1.95.
-Nash Fourth Floor
-OOO
White Haviland
Not for years have
women been able to
indulge their prefer
ence for white Havi
land. It is again
arriving from France.
Our stocks now include
practical service pieces
in the popular Ran
som e pattern. Moder
ately priced.
Burf ei-Niah-
Offerings
100 White
$1 OG
JL
No Returns
o Exchanges
Second Floor
i
uses no comparative prices
y2 off
Paper Cleaner
"Smoky City"
cleaner in air
tight cans.
Triced. 2 cans,
25
This
Refrigerator
$29.50
Our feature is this
60-lb. side icer, with
oak finish case, white
enamel provision cham
ber and retinned wire
shelves in three-door
style. Special, $29.50.
i
Wednesday We Feature
White Dinnerware
White Porcelain
Another interesting
Wednesday feature in
china. A 31-piece set
of porcelain china in
the Hanson shape at,
only $4.39. Set consists
of 6 Fruits, 1 Platter, 6
Dinner Plates, 6 Bread
and Butter Plate, 6
Cups and Saucers. '
Set, $4.39
-Fourth Floor
White Goods
r
' Just
Scarfs and Cen ter Pieces
Lace-trimmed scarfs and centerpieces at prices greatly
below their regular selling price. All are made of splendid
quality linene and trimmed in lace . insertion or motifs.
The scarfs are 62 inches long, the centerpieces 36 inches
in diameter. Think of the cost of the material and lace,
then realize the saving on these pieces offered for Wednes
day only at ' ,
No C. O. D.'s.
No Mail Orders.
29c
Bursess-Nash
they are misleading aM
Fur Storage
Now Is the time to place your
furs and other winter apparel
in tha Burgfu-Nakh dry, cold
air storage vsulu. where they
till bo insured the greatest
safely and rare at the towcit
cost. A telephmio call or
card wilt bring man author
Ised lo receive them. And.
from tha time they are in our
rare until you need them nei
Inter, you need not five them
tha slichtest concern their
lafety ia assured.
Bur(-Nak ThU4 Floor
000
We Invite You
to visit our phono
graph department
If you have not taken ad
ranta? of our beautiful shop,
you will appreciate our calling
It to your attention. . For here,
in our absolutely soundproof
ronnis. you may enjoy an entire
selection wihout Interruption.
The rooms themselves are of a
beauty peculiarly fitted to
music atmosphere In tune.
Burioi-Nib Filth Floor
OOO
Kleanwell Carpet
Sweepers $1.29
A sweeper that will clean
rurs and carpets well and easily.
It is flat enough to run under
chairs and other articles of fur
niture. The sweeper itself Is
sanitarily made of sheet steel;
the dust pans are easily emptied.
Burit-Niih Sixth Floor
OOO
Notion Needs
Sanitary Napkins, dozen, 35c. '
Liberty Dress Forms, sizes 32
to 48 hurt. Each, $1.00.
"Rita" Hair Net, in cap and'
fringe. Large size. 3 for 25c.
Sawing Machine Needles, per
tube. 15c. - , . ,
Machine Belts, for every
make. Each. 25c. ...
O. N. T. Crochet Cotton, in
white, ecru and linen. Three -balls,
25c
Collar Bands, Smith style
All sizes; 3 for 50c.
Burgess-Nash Main Floor
OOO
Drug Specials;
Colorite, to dye your straw
hat, 1 9c. ; .
Sanitol Eye Bath, 39c.
Milk's Emulsion, 49c. - '
Antiseptic Pile Ointment, 39c.
Parmint, 69c.
Vapo Cresolene Lamp, 98e.
Carboliied Salve, 15c.
Bucklan's Arnica Salvo, 19c
100 Quinine Pills, 98c.
100 Thyroid Tablets, 69e.
Burstss-Nasb Mala Flos '
OOO
Stationery ; v
Tuberose Linen
' Large sized; flat sheet, pound
paper, with high-grade fabric
finish; 60 sheets. to a pound.
Paper pound, $1.00
Envelopes, pkf., 40c.
Iron Clad
Correspondence or typewrit
er paper, in letter size;-high
grade bond paper; 80 sheets to
the tablet. Special price
Each, 30c.
Highland Linen
Box paper or correspondence
cards. . White only. Special
Box, 50c.
Bursess-Nash Main Floor "
500
No Refunds.
No Telephone Orders.
Downstairs Storo .
often untrue.
5nD
0