Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 7, 1915, Page 5

THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY UGUST oelation to | or. t of the Chautauqu cod the late Dr, M. ) auqua begina Aughst 50, went to Dowaglac, Chau- | on busindes. Olfver Rishling of Antelope county was | here the fore part of the week James Flanagan is back from a vish [to western Nebraska and Wyoming. . | Toyd Biunt has taken & homestend | nesnd ot ivan Neble near Torrington, Wyo., where his (ulh"r\\“.u en are Mrs. I Rush of Kansas ‘ As recently located ity Misses Maude Neble. Alice Franer, Mich., last Monday | as teacher fn 6ur mchools, completing | Fredricksen and Luella _Peterson the list of those who are to teach. Omaha; Ruth Howell of Fairbury, a Mrs. N Rranson and the nnn.vwm Lols Marble of Cheyenne; Meadames af Mra. ily Minturn have gone to| & Neble of Omaha: Mrs. Sigwi Wayside, N to reside, Mrs. \||mnm\ Chicago and Mra. Evelyn Nel will also g0 there in a few days place. is being given at ""‘1 Mrs. Mattie Neeley of Lovell, W) east of here. The| i "fing heen at the Methodist hospitak for several weeks, was brought here to the home of his sister, Mrs, Millle Pflug. NATIONAL DEFENSE | PROGRAM PLANNED ( Wilson Proposes to Throw Adminis- tration Support Behind Defi- From Our Near Neighbors ' Nehawka. Dr. J. W. Thomas spent Wednesday in Omaha. Fred Carlson has moved his family to Springfiela. Willlam Mueller of Union has moved his family here Mra. J. M. Elwell has gone to New Jersey to visit relatives. Mrs. B I Grinnell and Willett Eiliott ne party in the afternoon, bringing thelr supper and stayed for the evening. Mrs. Rat- cliffe left Thursday morning for her new home in Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Ada Brawner has been Mnr(Mh\l\ldu] Norden, Mildred Hanwen, F,d\w| nite Polioy. HE SEEKS UNITY OF ACTION CORNISH, N. H, Aug. 6—With the object of developing a broad and convincing program of national de- fence which will meet with the ap- proval of congress, President Wil- son is planning to co-operate with the chalrmen of the military and naval affairs committees of the sen- ate and house, as well as with Secre- tarfes Garrison and Daniels of the War and Navy departments before finally deciding on the recommenda- tions he will make in his next mes- sage to congress. The president believes the tfhhe has come for the United States to decide on | & defir ogram of national defense | and s us that as little friction as| possible develop over the question when | it 1s presented to the two houses of con- | gresa. He will not decide In his own mind on the kind of program required until he has thoroughly examined the reports of Mr, Garrison and Mf. Daniels and has recelvod the views of congressional leaders, The plan of the president is to consider carefully a program of national defense after free consultation with others and | then to throw administration upon. hind the polley agreed | Belgian and French | Coal Miners Strike| HAVRE, Aug. 6.—~Miners in the Mons district have gone on strike. According to reports here, groups of miners col- lided with German soldiers and a serious | riot followed, during which two Germans and seven miners were killed. Disorders also are reported from Charlerol. . The disturbances tliere. re- | sulted from the high cost of food. The German soldiers are said to have charged a crowd of eivilians which had congre- wated, kllling ten and wounding forty.| Four battallons of the landsturm have | been sent to the Mons and two to Charlerol. The unrest is reported to pre- | he entire weight of the| : Sity at Lincoln nnd wife are guests at | Tueaday. Plattsmouth, Hall Pollard was in Lincoin on busi- ness Tuesday Miss Gladys West was & Nebraska City shopper Tuesday. J. H. Nida of Salem, Mass., {s visiting relatives here this week. Thomas Cromwell of Lincoln was in town on business Wednesday. D. Steffins returned Wednesday from & two weeks' stay in Canada Mrs. George Sheldon was hostess to two of her sisters this week. J. H. Norris and wife of (olnren are here with relatives this week Miss Kate Warden was in Om&hl this week having her eyes treated. Hugh Burroughs went to Weeping Water Tuesday on a land trade. Mrs. Frank Van Tine of Arapahoe is visiting relatives here this week. Rev. J. W. Ilsley and - family are camping at the Epworth assembly. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Carroll wers In Ne- braska City on business Wednesday. E. B. Quick and wife of Lincoln have become citizens of Nehawka this week. Mra, i@Guldwell and children are camp- ing worth assembly this week. Hi fibein of Spokane, Wash., is here jwo weaka' stay with friends Miss loe Tucker of Holbrook is here on & two weeks' visit with rela- tives, Mr. and Mre. Charles Stone came down from Plattsmouth Tuesday for a short Miss Lena King returned to her home in HEdgar Tuesdav, after a two weeks' visit with relatives. Thomas Sammons and Wednesday for Bartlett, Ia., with the home folks. Mrs, Farl Kirkpatrick of Clebourne, Tex., left for home Tuesday, after a two weeks' visit with relatives. Prof. Robert Ellls of the state univer- family left for a visit the Stuart Rough J. 1. Robinson and wife of Nebraska ©'tv have been visiting the latter's mother, Mrs. Van Tine, this week, Mre, Ollver Harmon and Mrs. Ora Copes of Avoea were guests at the Kirk- patrick home the first of the week. J. W. Magney and wife and daughter| went to Omaa_ Tursdahv to visit with Mr. Magney's brother. G. A. Mageny Mrs, J. Weatlake of Fagle, who hag| heen vieiting her parents, Mr, and Mra, Heebner, for a week, returned home home this week Mr. and Mrs I Omaha Wednesday. Rev. Elliott of Rising City spent a few days with Valley friends th's weel Mrs. her dnshtfl In, 8. Mrs, Ann- Ingram returned Saturday from a two weeks' visit with Mrs. Charles | Kennedy went to Mrs. Clara Spatz of Mick-, Bronson s enjoying a visit from | Sidney White, of Bellevue, who have for the last thres ears been traveling for Mr. White's ealth, have located in Omaha for the present and expect soon to return to thelr Bellevue property. formerly Avoea. Nicholas Trook was a, business visitor | at_Nebraska City Friday. Bheriff Quinton and iamlly were over| from Plattsmouth this week. Mrs, J. H. Schmist and daughter, Lena, were here from Yutan last Friday. { Misses Laura Witzke and Mary Adam- #on are spending the week at Yutan. W. R. Cadwalleder of Omaha was look- ing after business matters here this week. Soren Sorenson and family of Omah were visiting Avoca relatives this week Mre. W. H. Betts, sr., is spending the week with her son, Edward Betts, | Bagle. g ] The Modern Woodmen of America lodge of Avoca will hold a log rolll A a log rolling here | Orln:)dn Tefft left this week for San| ncisco, where b I Franc e he will apend several Miss Ruby Nutzman returned Thursday | evening from a visit with Nehawka rei : atives, Miss Alma Holly of Plattsmouth wnl visiting friends t Mol K east of town the first of | Mra, Skinner and baby of Cou ell, Idaho, were here e Vislting froniere several days this week Mesdames Ora W Copes and G. O, Harmon were visiti, bawka Baturday. ng friends at Ne- Miss Selma Ml\rq\llrdt entertained Misses Dolores an axer o¢ Wi Donres a d Clara Beetzker of “ R. Rosencrans, J. E. McD: J anle . G. Wurl and Harry Newman of l‘lluel: m.n,u(h were business visitors here Thurs- R W s . Wilson made a 3 heh. ihe firat of the week” '© ONelll Grant Majors of Omaha m - the J. R. Wilson home Sunday. ° oot & ro}."“:" flelen Sprang left last Saturday weel P few Weeks' vacations at her old At a meeting of the village board of trustees Tuesday night. an ordinance was Pbassed requiring SBunday closi ng. Miss Josephine Connor of Gretna and Miss Helen Bpindler of St. Tiouls were Buests of Mrs, Susan Lesleur the first of the week. i Miss Nallie Lamb of Milford fa visitin Fapillion friends this weel | Mixs famy will teach In the high school at Greea- wood next yenr. Miss Fva K y Hastin Ung the h medy returned wedneaday she has been at Endcavor confer who has been spending At th s Colom Ber:g Me Any Straw Hat in the house, worth to $3.00. . _65¢ Smash Go All Records This great semi-annual HALF.PRICE SALE of the finest and best known suits in the world, ‘‘KUP- PENHEIMER,”” HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX," ‘‘STEIN-BLOCH'' and ‘'‘SOCIETY BRAND,” has proven to be a record breaker. But, we are not satis- fied to just break records, our entire stock of summer snits must go. A sweeping clean up—a grand clearance—every broken line —and extra values have been added, where lines were broken and it means many dol- lars saved to anyone buying mow one or more of these wonderful bargains— Your choice of any broken line of suits in the store that sold from $10 to $40, for Now $5 to $20 And new models and popular fabrics and also a large numher of Blue Serges. RECORD PRICES ON EXTRA TROUSERS. This 18 the season to freshen up the coat with a fresh palr of light-weight trousers, The same opportunities present them- selves from a money-saving point. In our vast assortment you will find the newest materials ‘and the latest of styles. Worstaeds, Cassimeres, Blue Serges, Palm Beach, Striped and White Worsteds, Duck lnd Cras $2.00 and $2.00 Pants. . $3.00 and $3.50 Pants. 8450 and $3.00 Pavits. $#8.00 and $7.50 Pants.... SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTION IN MEN'S FURNISHING DEPT. mfl‘. SHIRT 100 Tub Bilks,.... $1.60 Mumllllnn 2. 0') Manhattans and §3.50 Boys Boys' Sensational Reductions on Boys’ Special for Saturday. Boys' Wool Suits, Wool Buits, Hoys' Wool Suits, Wool Sults, Boys' Wool Buits, ‘Wool Suits, All Boyw' Palm prices, all colors and sl SPECIAL CLEARANCE SALE OF Mohair, Palm Beach, Flannel and all Tropieal Suits—Owing to the persistent cool weather this summer, our stock is yet well assorted for models, fabrics and sizes; but they must be closed out. “‘Hence following big cut for Saturday Palm Beach Sults, worth to $7.50, now Palm Beach Suits, worth to $9.50, now. . Tropleal 2-Plece suits, worth to ‘10 now Mohair Coat and Pant Suits, to $12, now Mohair Coat and Pant Suits, to $16, now Mohair Coat and Pant Bulu. to $22.50, now Slfltl $3.50, for... $4.50, for... $6.50, tor... worth to $7.50, for... worth to $8.50, for.. worth to $12.00, for.. Beach Suits divided into two 6 tn 17 years— worth to worth to worth to Any Leghorn iInt in the house, ril “ODDS AND %551“ m’.a SOLI) SATURDAY" worth to Kn|rkerhockarn, fa wool and wuh Pennms Spa anamu qualities ... aualities vall throughout that region. Crane at Clear Lake, Ia Mrs. Frank Rice I8 enjoying a_visit 50e The rich Belgian coal mining district, of which Mons is the center, is called Borinage and the miners are known as Borains. Prompt Action Wil Stop Your Cough Dr. King's New Discovery will stop your cough. The first dose helps. Good for children. Al druggists. 50c.—Advertise- ment, Ben wton. Miss Nancy Oft Is visiting relatives at Davenport, Ia. Mrs. Fred Ohrt was visiting relatives at Benson on Thursday. James Miller and Henry Nohrenberg ‘were Omaha visitors Tuesday. Miss Kate Dierks was Vllltln( with friends In Omaha during the week. Misses Mina and Clara Witte h‘v‘ been visiting_relatives in Pierce county. The Kensington club met with Mrs. Eggert Oft on Wednesday afternoon. Misses Bessie and Florence Grau have returned from the Peru Normal school. Miss Pearl Boyer came out from Omaha Monday for a week's visit at the home of Dr. ‘llclu-y Al. Baldry, brother of the late Mrs. ‘Winterburn, is ill with pneumonia at an Omaha hospital. The funeral of Hans Wiese, a pioneer resident of this vicinity, took Dlua from the home on Monday afternoon. Rev. Nusbaum officlated and interment took lnco at the Elk City cemetery. Mr. Wiese is survived by his wife and several grown children. Elkhorn. Miss Alma Hansen was shopping in Omaha Friday. Mrs, Sarah Cibbons of Waterloo visited Mrs. Calvert Thursday. P. G. Hofeldt entertained his friends Friday for his birthday. Myers Brothers of Waterioo is vu“lu from her slsters, Mrs. Mabel and Nellle Gatfin of Jowa. Mr, and Mrs. T. S. McNieh removed their household goods to Omaha last week and will make that their home. Miss Esther Anderson went to Nell Neb,, to attend Teachers' institute. She will "teach near Oakland the coming year. Miss Emma Kennedy returned to her home at University Place Woanua.y. after a visit with her brothers, F. C. and J. 8. Kennedy, Miss Gertrude Ingram is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. d Lewls, and her aunts, Mrs. T. Merryweather and Mrs. Dick Merryweather. Mrs. R. M. Brway and child to Omaha for a short visit rents, Mr, and Mrs. Eme ave just returned from a trip fornia. The Ladfes’ Ald entertained their farh- ilies and the members of the Ladies’ Ald of the Leshara Mothodist Episcopal church and their familles at the home of F. M. Butts Wednesday evening. A. C. Hedberg and Mrs. Martha M. Stull were united in marriage Saturday evening at the Presbyterian parsonage at Waterloo, Neb., by Rev. E. Aston, Dr. ‘went her and Mrs, Garrison accompanied | them. Hon. W. G. Whitmore went to Minne- | apolis to join Mrs. Whitmore, Ruth and | Frances, who will stop on their way home from thelr western trip for a short visit with H, M. and D. E. Puffer. They returned to Valley Thursday. Bellevue. Roy Bider of Atkinson is visiting Wiil- | fam Findley. Mrs. - Wiliam Trent has returned from a short visit in Kearney, The small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Short 1s very ill with asthma. | Mrs. J. W. Shallcross' sister, Miss ;‘%ruo Smith of Lyons, Neb., is visiting | er, [ & visit at the F. Weeplng Water, Congress n( F. Reov of Fy was in town u shori time Thurs Mk W D, Mcicee WAAE €0, for a visit with her daugh:er Yunko. Thelma Wallick went o Sal day for a two woeks' visit with her mother. Martin Mogensen loft Saturday North Platte to go to work for the Pacific as fireman. Mr. and Mrs. S8am Baker of Long Pine are visiting at the home of the Lurmer s | brother, Byron Baker. Cecil Amick returned Wednesday from | Stockton, Kan., where he has been work- ing in the harvest fields. Mrs. Mabel Weaver Wwildie, of Davenport, s Cit for ) | Union | | and daughter, Neb., are here for horm: home, Rev. George Reed and his mother, Mra, Helen Reed, have returned from a thres months* !rip to the Parific coast Clint Wilkinson went to Lincoln the first of the week to visit his mother, who has just returned from an extended | visit at Ovid. Mich. Governor John H. Morehead has been cured as s;-onlmr of the fay at the annual Fraternal picnle here August 19, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ranney left the last of the week for a month's trip ts in Washington state and (ali- ornia. Mrs, Mary Pool returned home Satur- ( day from a hospital at Lincoln. where she underwent a series of operations for | limb_trouble. J. M. Teegarden has been clected presi- } $6.00), $4.00 £5.00 $6.00 $7.50 $£8.00 E ut Panama and Bangkok Hats vialues values values values valtes £€10.00 values qualities Boys' 0 qualities Underwear, Underwear, 0 Underwear, B Tub Silks. . Underwear, Tub Bilks ' Boys Tub Silks. ... 50c T'wo- Plnp TACrWenr. .. ... .ee 25¢c Neckwear ... “en Boys' 260 Wash Ties and (ollnn\ to match. All Boys' Silk and Straw Hats..... $3.00 WASH SUITS,.80¢c. All Children's Wash Suits, in sallor, blouse, Russian and beach styles, to $3.00, Saturday. . 39 CONFIDENCE IS THF. BASIS OF TRADE The Basket Stores believe the confidence of their patrons is their best asset. Our Arkansas Elberta Peaches in bushel baskets are sold as originally packed 4.BASKET CRATES 55¢ Sugar, Beet, 16 1bs. for...$1.00 100-1b. sack for 20 Cane, per 100-1b. sack. Cottage or Elkhorn Mlll-— 10c cans . be cans . . Sardines, be unr, oll . 3 for . Snider’s or Van ('lmp s Catsup, 260 botile i8¢ .$6.80, Cider Vinegar, per gallon,..10¢ Chick Food at the old price, 13 1bs. for 26c; sack . 1.90 Baking Powder, He euu K. C, 16¢c; Calumet 18c; Rumford 20c. Tip, 1-1b., the real value of all, our make, guaranteed, Rub-No-More or Pyramid Wash- ing Powder, 25c pkg. 1Be; 6e pkg. 4¢, 3 for...........108 Fruit Jars, 14- gl.llon Mason 65¢; quarts 40c; pints 370, Mre. (‘AWMIH ol South Omaha has been wm;‘ Mrs. J. W, Shalicross for the last wee Miss Mildred Stej Oaps, per dom, 160 Cherry Phosphate — onu! botzg: Mouse Traps, each ........%¢ makes 50 glasses, 10¢; 3 for J Grape Juice, Fremont, 10c size Potatoes are down again; 1 bu,, 6c; 25¢ pint size ll«. quart, 60 1bs., B0¢c; per peck, 15 Ibs,, bo0c size ..... fOr ..ot tirinvn sesessdBo At Any of tha Thlruen Baske' Store: in the foundation for the Schuman house, Mrs. Milke entertained a number of Jady friends at her ome Thursday after- poon. for a ten days' vi Frank Hansen visited in Thurston | friend. county last week with his cousin, Mrs. Dr. C. A. Mitchell will fill the pulpit .mm uinn and husband. of the “Presbyterian church Sunday | .I’%ksy ;;u};:n.mlUy and lr:.dflm morning. cunnln am of mnington, visi o The Misses Katherine and Hi t nesday evening at the Witte home. Gibson are spending & month's vncmlm:n at home in Bellevue. Mrs. Ben Searle has been confined to her bed with a severe cold on the lungs, ‘which threatened pneumonia. Miss Hattie Storrs s back from Peru, | ‘where she has been l!lundlnl the sum- mer session of the normal school. Miss Jennle Trent and Miss Jessie Jones arrived in Bellevue Wednesday, three weeks' visit with Miss Trent's uncle, Judge Lee, In Lynch, Neb. The Presbyterian Ladies’ Ald soclety Rave, & lqufiln party at the home of Mrs. . Findley Wednesday as a | fmnu to two of thelr members. who | are leaving town. Mrs. Findley and Mrs. | Margaret teliffe. About ofly ‘women came to the Findley hom 3 o'clock | went to Silver Creek sit with an old college Everybody likes these crisp soda crack- ers with their fresh, wholesome flavor, They make a satisfying lunch between meals — an ' excellent substitute for bread on the many occasions when you want variety and good digestion, 25¢ Sunshine Surprise Box Free ~—containing six kinds for you to try— ",If you send us your name and address and thé name of your dealer. Irvington. Mrs, was an Omaha visiter Monday. Amn“lbomtolr.mmmy Vestal Thursday. Miss Hattlp Clausen of Logan, Ia., is visiting at the Munson home. The Ladies’ Ald society met at the Joseph Noyce home for picnic dinner ‘Wednesday. Mr. and Hr-. Wll(or Madson and drughter, i Kimbaliton, Ia., are visiting at the e Deln hame: Mr. and Mrs. Z. M. Ellls and Mr. and Mrs. C, Gaunt of Omaha visited at the ‘Wisley Willlams home Thursday evening. Powell 22 Pounds Pure Cane @ With every purchase of 1 1b. of our best Teas for. . 48-1b. sack Washburn Crosby Gold Medal Flour 20c kind fancy Cookies, Saturday, per 1b. .... Fine Cooking Apples, hand picked, per peck. Fancy Alberta Peaches, 4 baskets to crate, p 26c Brooms, while they last, each .......... Regular 15¢ kind Peanut Butter, SBaturday, lb. 20¢ kind Jar Caps Saturday, dozen ..... 10c kind heavy Jar Rubbers Baturday, dozen . MEAT SPECIALS Our Very Best Quality Goods. Sirloin or Porterhouse Steak, per 1b, Pig Pork Loin Roast, per lb, Pork Chops, best cuts, per 1b. Beef Pot Roast, per 1b, .... No. 1 r Cured Skinned Hnm-. per 1b.. We save you from 25 to 85 per cent on your Groceries and \lem. G Preopte's Wiarket We fill mail orders at above prices, We deliver everywhere, 24th and Cuming. Tel. D, 1580, [isout Wane Bisturr Gromor Bebers of Sumshine Bisenits “||I||m....mlfllm, Okl And be happy; know of the good things of life and know them well. Be & booster for Omaha and plenty of 1015 MILK FED SPRING OHIOKENS ....... 21%¢ PIG PORK ROAST ..9%¢ Steer Pot Roast, 10340, 9140 Pig Pork Butts ......11%0 Young Veal Roast....1134¢ Young Veal Chops. ...14%;0 Lamh Legs ..........13%0 Sugar Cared Hams. .. .13%,¢ Extra Lean Breakfast BaOON «vev.e s0senes 17840 PUBLIC MARKET 1610 Harney Street, Phone Douglas 2708, 1915 MILK FED SPRING PIG PORK ROAST ..9%¢ Steer Pot Roast, 10140, 9340 Pig Pork Butts ......11%¢ Young Veal Roast....1114¢ Young Veal Chops. ...14%4¢ Tamb Legs ..........13%¢ Sugar Cured Hams. . . .1334¢ Extra Lean Breakfast Bacon ...... vnine. 1780 Empress Market Opp. Woolworth 5¢ and 10¢ Store, 113 South 16th £:. Tel, D, 2807, “whw- Biscuits Ice Cream “THE KIND THAT ALL THE KIDDIES ASK FOR.” EVERYBODY LIKES IT BETTER. It is the pure, delicious summer food, refreshing on hot days, satisfying at all times, Sold in Brick or Bulk by Omaha’s Leading Qi FEEE Fairmort Creamery Co. W THE