Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 22, 1915, Page 6

T Shield yourself against the Cold Days of Next Winter and the Higher Prices which are charged later on in the season. NOW is the time to Buy Your Winter Coal Supply You can get longest- burning, greatest heat- giving anthracite at low- est cost right NOW in the Summer--Why delay 1 Order today and SAVE MONEY. Phone us your order to- day while you think of it. McCaffrey Bros. 120 South 17th Street Tyler 40 ALL GLEAN UPS NOW MOST POPULAR ‘Got Rugs, Curtains, Draperies, Ete., in Proper Sanitary Shape for Fall and Winter Season. Dresher Brothers’ Specially Built Rug and Drapery Oleaning Plant Now About Ready for Occupancy. Why tan't a Fall Clean Up just as im- portant as a Spring Clean Up? Why shouldn't you get Rugs, Curtains, Drap- eries, Couch Covers, Pillows, Blankets, Comforters and similar items in shape for the colder season with as much eag- erness as you displayed at the beginning of the warmer season? S&nitary luws are sanitary laws for all time, irrespective of seasons. The proper thing for you to do mow is to send a lot of work of this sort to the §57,00 and dyeing plant of Dresher hers at 323 Farnam St. Dreshers 8 the acknowledged peers among rug cleaners; Dreshers have men, methods and equipment that is denled to the or- dinary cleaners in this territory. You'll vote Dresher rug cleaning work the most marvelous you ever saw. An prices here are extremely modest, too Just pick out the oldest, most besmudged LUK you have in the housp and give it to Dresbers as a test job. Dreshers will bring it up like new If the: anything t of it to work upon. The finest Ori- entals, the most exquisitely colored and expensive rugs ever brought to Omaha. ing brought to Dreshers regularly rug cleaning end of the has grown so large that it been necessary to build a speclally three story bullding devoted only leaning of rugs, curtains and sim- ‘This bullding is just about occupancy. Stop and look at | } It's In the rear of the plant and is large enough within itselt to house a complete clean- Yet it is merely one of the ing pillows, blank- ow. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR | MUST BE ATTACKED UNDER THE SKIN " vitalize ha'r with because hair from the surface | liquid depila DedMiracle’ on & B jof wounds from modern artillery, the GERMAN SUBSEAS | HIT RIGHT AND LEFT Fourteen Steamers, with Tonnage of Nearly Fifty Thousand, Sunk in Two Days. RECORDS BROKEN | LONDON, Aug. 21-Fourteen steamers with a total gross tonnage | of 47,698 have beexi sunk In the last | torty-elght hours by German sub- marines This total which estab- |lishes a record for so short a period | was more than twice as heavy as that |levied by under water craft in the preceding week. Three other vessels | reported torpedoed may add another | 26,965 tons to the aggregate des- | troyed In the last two days. So far as ALy, U-BOAT | know# there has been no loss of life, Euret | except in the sinking of the White ‘Stlr liner Arabic. | | The recrudescence of submarine activity | began August 12 and in the week ending thirteen vessols of a total tonnage 22,970 were sunk, eleven of them by under- water craft and two by mines. This | makes a total known loss of of shipping tn nine days. | Ten Are British, [ Ten of the vessels sunk in the last two days were British, three were Norwegian, | and one was Spanish, The total tonnage known to have been lost Friday was 2,67 and Thursday it was 21,024 The largest veasel whose loss has been | confirmed was the Arable of 81 tons. Reports that the Lapland, of 17,640 tons | nd the Nicosian of 6,360 tons, have nan {sunk have not been verified. The fate of the Dunsley, 2,066 tons net reported | torpedoed just before the Arable was sunk, has not boen definitely determined. | The British Press Association has denled tons | Underwater craft torpedoed Friday the British steamers Restormel, 2,118 tons; York, 2,180 tons; Gladiator, 3,869 312 1,79 Samara, tons; Bittern, tons; tons. of 22729 tons. The Norweglan steamers Sverreabory | tons, as well as the Spanish steamer Perla Castlllo, 1,920 tons, also were sunk, making a grand total of 26,674 tons. Arabie, 16,501 tons; the Grodno, 1,95 tons; the Serbino, 2,206 tons and the Magda. 1,068 tons, a total of 21,024 tons. All these | vessels were of British registry except the Magda which was Norweglan. One of the submarines patrolling the | “war zone” halted the Norwegian mall steamer Irma, within Norweglan terri- torial waters, but disappeared before tor- pedoing the vessol when warned by a Norweglan torpedo boat that the attack apparently intended would constitute a violation of neutrality. Another Incident of a day upon which | was written a tragic chapter of sea hi tory was the loss of u British submarine | in The Sound with fifteen members of its crew, London claims the boat ran aground while Berlin asserts it was “destroyed.” Huffman Window Picked Out as a | Prize Winner By the Rice Leaders of the World as-| sociation & show window display of the W. L. Huffman Automoblle company some months ago has been picked as one {of the prise winners. It was given twelfth prize, $260 in cash, Thousands of windows in cities all over the United | | States were entered in the contest and 43 prizes were offered. The decorator of the Huffman window | that won the prize was T. M. Bromwell, an amateur in the business, his real ocou- pation belng that of motor car salesman, | The prize winning window of the Huff- | | man company deplcted a well-gowned young woman, sitting by a fireplace with | an electrio catalogue in one of her hands, The back part of the room was cut out in | such & manner as to reveal a Detroit | | electric with midsummer surroundings. ‘The title to the display was conveyed by |lay newr chalr in which she was sitting. | Better Method of Treating Wounds | (Correspondence of The Assoclated Prese.) | worked a revolution in the army sur- geon's method of dealing with the ordi- | nary, wounds of the battlefield, which, | on uccount of the changed character of {the projectiles, are.more severe than in |previous wars. In almost every instance {broken tissues are found by the surgeon to have become infected by scraps of {cloth or other material, on & scale with- |out precedent. At the start, most of the surgeons relled on a stringent applica {tion of recognized methods of antisept {to combat this Infection. The (issu | were deluged with powerful germicides, even strong carbolic acid being employed The success of this method, however, rom complete, and gradually a new system, bused on well-known prin- clples, but entirely novel in application, Was substituted. One of the elementary principles of | Physics is, that If & vessel contains two solutions of varying strength divided from each other by an animal mem- | brane, liquld will pass from the weaker | to the stronger solution untl ultimately | both are at the same strength, This | treatment’ of wounds in order to stimu- late the action of the serum of the blood, which has strong antiseptic propertie The wound is filled with a liquid solution of salt and sodium citrate at a conaider- ably greater concentration than that in | the serum of the blood. Under the influ- [with sheep the August 18, the British admiralty reports death of | Smith. Neb.; Neb.: turned from n wedding f'n to cuse the reported loss of the Bovic, of 6,500 of the 1 Calffornia to attend phiat) Baron Erskine, 5,685 tons; City of New paes position in Lincoln, 18 at home on a two weeks' and the Hen Brachle, 3,908 tons, a total §oT ‘N 74 tons, and the Bras, 181! Thursday to daughter, | the song, “Dreamiand,” a copy of whloh|_ | LONDON, Aug. 4.—A year of war has |} | Weanesany principle was brought into action in nu~l | Mrs, ¥, From Our Near Neighbors Valley ed Oliver has secured & Plainview Mr. Hutts father of Stunton. Hester Hart of with her cousin, Bernfce and ! al duys Miss Arthurdale day for Michigar her vacatior The Woman's Christian unfon of Valley will hold a plenic Ferres lakes I'riday Superintendent and Mrs ams are spending the week tives at Geneva, Neb. May Maguir ington, will ten near i« enjoying a visit from his | Nel Omaha_ spent Sunday Frank Cowles osamond Monalon spet vislting at Yutan last week Hassell left Tues where will spend mperance at the Frank ¥. Ad- visiting reln- for Hart- | She | turday Inatitute Neb, Mrs, 1 ‘harles Todd and Mrs, Waterioo were the | guests of Mrs. Ingram Tucsday. | Horace Agee of Wells, Nev., stopped Valiey on his way to South Omaha first of the week Murgaret Holdsworth and Mar- went to Omaha Wednesday to few days with Mrs, Turk, abers of the class of 10]5, Val- ley hool, motored tq Fremont Saturday evening to attend the movies. Mrs, Eva Tiropson was called to Ben- son, Neb, Wednesday evening by the of ler granddaughter, Lucile n Mrs Mrs, Murrman enjoved a short visit ! from her sster-in-law, Mrs. Moody, who stopped on her 70,088 tons her home way from California to In Massachusetts, The following members of the normal ass of Valley High school, 19 nred schools: Iris Kopp, near a.; Freda Heimbach, near Bel Marle Hickson, near Wausa, Gladys Condron, n Lodge;o!« Eether Andersen, Oakdale, . and Anna Larscn, r Plainview, ir Weeping Water. autauqua starts August 30 and The o lasts five days. Mise Esther Helvey of Fairbury is vis iting at the Willlam Ash home have re New York K. Kiethley Mr. and Mrs. Roy CQorthey Mr. and Mra. J. are visiting week and Mra ot Syra- || ds here the last A, Hav h the expositions and Me Mrs. Grace Teegarden, who has a busi- vacatton, ¢ Cpehriduee was A Visi- week at the home of his narents, and Mrs. E. E. Day. Mrs, Juaes Mcamee went to Lincoln visit at the home of her Mrs. L. V. Sloan. Levi Jnckman and family of Greenwood nday at the home of Mrs. Jack- ster, Mrs. J. 8. Moulton, Lyman returned Tuosday xtended Lrip through Bouth Dukota, western Nebraska and Colorado, visiting relatives, 1 Sam Barker and Mrs. Lee Marshall| weie deiegaies from here to the Epwora | League convention held at the kpworth assembly ground at Lincoln, Ray Smith has on display a stalk of n measuring thirteen and one-half ot In_helght and bear ne six ears. e " oy has a two-acre fleld of corn just about s Ll an b The annual fraternal picnie, which was to have been held Thursday, August 19, has been postponed on account of rain, to Wednesday, August 2. Speaking by Governor John H. Morehead and filghts by an aeroplane will be the fea- tures of the day's program. witeld. Shadendorf are visiting Mr. and Mrs. in Colfax county. Miss_Nell Lefler of Omaba is visiting Miss Biizabeth Davidson. John and Ray Smith have gone to Cherry. county, for a hunt. Mr. and Mrs J. M. Tiwell are from a visit to Miiwaukeo and C B. F. Latham has sold August’ Neuson, the price acre. Flizabeth Graham visited her sister, Mre. Hensle, in Omaha, the fore part of the week. Mp, and Mrs. James White are attend- Ing an insurance convention at Milwau- kee this woek. Al Angon, who is visiting at the home of Dent Smith, had a paralytic stroke last Saturday. He is reported better. 8. C. Haney was working in his cle- tern Friday and was overcome with gas from his torch and was only saved by timely assistance. J, C. Miller, editor of the Monitor, is back from & five weeks' tour of the Pacific coust, the Panama exposition and the San Diego exposition. Rev, J. W. Ilisley of Nehawka spent Sunddy with Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Ball and preached at the Mothodist church, of which He was a former pastor. 1 Announcements are out for the wed- | ding of My. R, R. M Gee, former superin- | tendent of Springfield schools, and Miss Clara Heacock, to take place next Tues- A back being o an (nQuinley, who has been connected the Monifor for sixteen years, has rosigned his position and has assumed his duties Mrs. M. MacKenzie Katherine, day Dr. pulpit woeks' Miss and daughter, left for Minnesota Wednes- Stephen Phelps will resume his Sunday after a refreshing four vacation, Dean Adrews of Ralston has been ¢ Mrs. Wiibur Cockrell the latter the eek George Evans Is back from Hagerty's ranch near Spalding. where he has been employed for two months. Mrs. J. W. Dunn and two children of Springtield, spent Wednesday and Thurs- at the home of A, E. Dunn Bert Howard of Scott's Bluff arrived 10r A shurt stay witn his sister, Mrs. M. M. Patterson. Bernice Dunn, Olga Jacobsen and Laura Sprachtis have been uttending teachers' institute at Papillion this week Miss Mildred Stepp has returned from Iy days’ visit at Silver Creck, Neb The middle of next week she expects to | leave for a week at David City | Rev. W. J. Shallcross of Bellevue is now assoclated with Rev. H. K. P, Cor nish in work at the People's Tnterds- nominatioral church, Thirty-eighth and 1 streets. South Side. The corn crop around Hellevue in excellent condition except In one or two places on the bottoms where water has stood Old-timers say seriously that it wAll be the hest In twenty vesrs Mr. and Mrs. McDermott of Bellevue in great apprebension concern'nk the fety of their dsughter, Virs Richard ark of Galveston ark livas in Galveston water big of a fow eac! RE o reached her is Mrs' ( The high years axo Avoen. My and Mrs. Jacob Opp, were at Union Thursday. George Peters left last week ™o J Falrfax, 8. D AN W, Kruse was an Omaha visito the first of the week st - ] Miss Mary Kohl is apending e with friendn at Ashian T TOInE the wiek ence of this liquid the serum is poured jout from the body inte the wound, tend- ing both to cleanse it and to destroy the bacteria that are present. This system has the great advantage that it leaves the tissues unimpaired by the fluids used for the destruction of germa. ““The full rccognition of the efri- clency of this method, Introduced largely through the efforts of Sir Almroth Wright,” & medical writer, “must !beo regarded as one of the most lmport- ot advances made In surgery as a result of the war." Mra. Charles Hall of Nehawka was here this week visiting frends, Miss Fiorence Hard!! was an over Bun- dey visitor at Weeping Water, Tohn Hern and Aden Sfutt left this week for a trip to Holt county Miss ¥ " has vetornad from a visit with raiso relatives. arsicy of Union, 18 spend- i with relatives near here. Misees Jodith. Danna and Phylis Steand {re attending the chautauqua at Nebrasks City Tie Nodern Woodinen of America lodge of Avaca will nold a picaic on Septam her & Mr. Lovies < was visiting her Tuat woek |JWII K. “‘l.:\'j and Cunil; “n, were v ng at home Sunday. © o 0e Mr. and Mrs. John Everett and daugh- of Councll Rinfis, rents here several days of pear Lor- s M. Meyer the home of J. 8. here her home in Memphis after spending a few days with her son, Dr. Thomas. | Wednesday from Rochester, Minn., whers Mr. turned home Wednesday, woeks' visit with her sister, Forlin. Mrs. B. A famil for n | week near Belden, Neb. er, Lincoln 1elatives Miss Marguerite Francis of Win vISIUNE uer mister, sas M quardt, this week Mrd. Florenee Maseman and Ml 3luuys Gralam left Thursday for a visit with friends at Cmig Mrs. Lawrence Skow and children of Omaha, were visiting Mr. and Mra Barl Harmon here this weel Misses Mary Groves of Karis Clity and Marquerite Muldoon of h¥%an, Ta., are visiting st the M. M. Straub home, east of town Dunbar, 1. Nehawka. Mrs. 8. C. Todd and daughter went to Lincoin Tuesduy. Charlie Adams was an Omaha business visitor Wednesday. Mrs. Charile Hall was an Avoca pas- senger Wednesday. H. F. Kropp was a business passenger to Omaha Monday ‘Ward Cheney of Union was in Nehawka on business Wednesday. M Henry Sturm and daughier were Nevruska Cily visitors Monaay. Mrs. Raymond Fheoriski of Louisville | was with friends here this week. Lee Carper of Fairfax, Mo., is spending the week with Nehawka relatives. Mr. and Mrs. & M. Pollard and chil- dren were Lincoln visitors Monday. Leona, are spending the week with | Some Figures on The Feeding and Moving an Army (Correspondence of The Assoclated Press) BERLIN, July 31.—~A writer in the Neue | Gesellschaftlichie correspondence has been tryipg to visualize to the casual reader | the ‘dimensions of troops as they march and fight. A German army ocorps, he says, consists of 41,000 men, 14,000 horse and 240 vehicles, including the cannon. | Such & body of men and their belongings make a procession about thirty miles | long on a single road. { Even when In pretty close touch with the enemy the length of a corps is about fifteen miles; and when the front detach- | ments become Involved in a battle it will | ibe five or six hours before the men in | pagket picnlc at Miller park on Labor the rear go into action to assist them. Before this war began it was generally | assumed that a single corps would occupy about two and one-half to three miles of the fighting line, but in actual exp: ence It has been found that the average front of a corps is considerably broader, namely, three and one-half to five miles. An army of ten corps is not very large, as armies go in this war; but even such an army would fight on a front of some thirty-seven miles, and the man who undertook to walk from one wing to the Mrs, Reed of Omaha has been visiting her sister, Mra. Kirkpatrick, this week. | Mrs. Guy Rood came home Monday rom a week's stay with relatives at Rurr. After a week's visit at the Hubner | ome, Miss Nelson of Omaha, returned | ome’ Wednesday, | Mra. Frank Allen and dauehter retnrmad home Wednesday from a two weeks' visit e K A Harry Graves and daughter of hurman, Ia., were visitors at the H. L. Thomas home Tuesday. | Prof. D. G, Barrage of Doane collage | ame in Wednesday for a short stay at Raugh. Miss Helen Reed of Weeping Water ( eturned home Wednesday, after a week's stay at the Anderson home. After a two weeks' visit with relatives Mr. and Mra. J. H. Norria of Coler- left for home Wednesday. M. U. Thomas left Monda! dge Mre ! for ! Mr. and Mrs. H_M. Pollard came homo Pollard has been taking treatment. Miss Hazel De Frelce of Dunbar re- after a two Mrs. Me- After a few days spent with her sister, O. Tucker, Mrs. Howard de- | parted for her home in Hiawatfa, Kan., Wednesiny. 1 Four young people of B. Wolph's form: a ja‘ly party which left Francisco, San Diego, Los Angeles and Colton, Cal. Harold Todd had a head-snd collision with an automobile the first of the week which knocked out a number of teeth and smashed his motorcycle. A crowd of Stuart Rough's fri erad at his home Thureday hid him good bye before he leaves Friday to take up his school work at Fayet! Tdaho. Irvington. Mr. John Hendricksen was taken to the Methodist hospital Sunday. Mrs, Craix from Missouri is visiting | with her daughter Mrs. Roy Hazard. | Mr. and Mrs. Olsen Fremont are | visiting with their daughter Mrs. Sundell Mr. A. D. Knight and daughter Vada, visited with his mother at Omaha ‘Wednesday. ' Rose Jacobsen returned home Wednes- day after a few days' visit with relatives at Kennard. The Ladies' Ald of the Congregational church met Wednesday for supper at the Sundell home, Mrs. Hazard and daughter Amy left Wednesday for St. Paul, where they will | attend a church conference. | Clarence Turney was taken to the Wise | Memorial hospital, where he was oper-| ated on fod appendicitis. He Is reported to be quite low. | Anna Witske, Mable, Florence, and Beatrice Knight, Metta Breuster, Nancy | Jacobsen, and Lillian Huber, visited Mias | Hansen, their former teacher, at the Methodist hospital, Wednesday. Papillion. Mr. and Mre. Martin Langley moved this week to Elkhorn. { The annual teachers' institute is being held at the school house this week. The Papillion base ball team gave a platform dance here Thursday night. Miss Mildred Brunner of Elkhorn, was the guest of Mrs. Frank Roach Friday. Miss Marie Sander returned Thursday from & two weeks' visit with relutives at Benson The annual Old Settlers’ picnic will bo held at the Paplillon park Saturday, August 25, Misses Mamie Dillon and Sarah Heffloy of Gretna, are guests of Mrs, Arch Mor- rison this week Mrs. George Rausch and children of | Omaha spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Slaybaugh. Mfss Eleanor Crandall of Omaha s visiting _her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Gatewnod. Sr. M. Gabriel of Omaha and Sr. M. Cosmas of Sinsiniwa, Was, are guests of Mrs. 4. R. Wilson this week. Elkhorn, Robert Warren of Spring Grove visited friends here Tueaday. The Pythian sisters held lodge Thurs- day eveaing and initiated one new mem- x. Charles Witte went' to Owmond. Neb,.! Monday to visit his sister, Mrs. ‘V\l\llm‘ Koerner, and other relatives. Charles Baumgardner, . Joo Mockelman went to Rawlins, Wyo. Monday in view of locating in the west. J. N. Wyatt and family moved Tuesdayv l to the Mre. Calvert home, whera they have lhnk'n rooms during the bullding of thy o Hamesn and hep nnsla Herman Doose, are visiti her brother, Jack Hansen, Hans and John Doose, this Youth Charged with | Murder of Uncle . | BOONE, la, Aug. 20.—(Special gram)—Arthur Lumley, 18-year-old | youth of Dea Moines, ocouples a cell u | the county jall, charxed with the mur- der of his step-uncle, John Smalley. Boone county farmer, worth $§100,000. Smalley was 74 years of age. He was killed. then the body was partly burned in bed, A pocketbook containing a large sum of money was found in the yard this afternoon. A short distance away was found a iarge rock, covered with blood and gray hair. Lumiey lved with the ! old man two weeks, %keeping Wouse and | alding about the farm Officors are giv-| wng lumiey the third degree, but so far have elicited nothing from bim. Pillows ' found in the room were saturated with | kerosene, i Towa Elks Meetat Davenport Next ' I0WA CITY, Ta., Aug’ 20.—(3pecial Tel-! esTani)- The Tows State Elks uaoc\ulnnl elected officers for the ensuing year and Dext year. The officers are: President, B B. Brande, Orinnell; vige president, Cle- ment J. Welsh, Denison: J. L. Coon, New- | ton; Puul G. Schmidt, lowa City; secre- | tary, Frank J. Kiest, Des Molnes; treas- urer, A. Heningbaum, Davenport. {German army weighs about 3.6 pounds, Tele- | chose Davenport as meeting place for: other would require twelve to fourteén | hours in doing it. s The shipment of an army corps by rail | is no small undertaking. The troops alone | require sixty-seven trains, while the artillery, commissary and other belong- | ings call for forty-one trains, a total of | about 110 trains, The feeding of a corps appears to be & big problem when the matter is worked | out upon the basis of the daily consump- | tion of cach man and each horse. The dally average ration of a soldier in the while & horse gets his thirteen pounds of oats, and the large draught horses con- | siderably more. These figures work out at about 97,00 pounds of food for the men and about 185,000 pounds for the hotses, as a minimum. There is thus nearly 30,000 pounds of provisions to be moved forward every day, not to mention ammunition. Under the most favorable | conditions, therefore, it calls for a train of 1% wagons to bring up the food for each day. 1 HOW IT WORKS ON BARTENDERS of | s | BRIEF CITY NEWS || ABOR TO REPORT | ®ave Mmoot Privt Tr—Now Bencon Press ‘\ | Tlactmc fane, #7.80. Ruresss iea | BUYER | % 8 Rowsll, recent United States at- Orne;, woaled ofices at Tlo-el Bimauels Theater Lidg., entrance 17th or ISth Sts Copper Wire Stolen — Nine hundred Central Union Names COommittee te feet oi copper wire belonging to the \.l\mn Note Each Member Patroniz- I'acific railroad was stoien from Ninth and Leavenworth streets Friday night ing Unfair Places. Toasy's Compieie Movie »rogram® (asstiivd sevtion 0Gmy, ahd Appears in ihe Bes EXCLUSIVELY. Find out whal e varicus maving picture rheaters offer. For Sefety Pirst in Life Insurance| Upon the adoption of a motion by see W. H. Indoe, general agent state (¥, R, Wangberg, president Reynolds Mutual Life Assurance Co. of Worces-|oe e Qentral Labor union, last ter, Mass,, one of the oldest, 71 years, | elegates who and best companies on earth. | evening named twenty deleg: - Weish Plomio Labor Dey—The Weish | Will serve as a flylng wedge to re- Omaha and vienty will have & port back to the central organisa- | tion the names of members of orga~ dn_\"”lind a concert in the evening at the | \\oo0 1 hon who patronize seab of pavillion | ods. These men Zidbrarian to Vislt Mere—Miss itsa | UDfair places or good e Love Johnson will visit the family of Will work in pairs, and were direc Mr. J. H. Carse this week. Miss John- to begin at once. son is librarian of the State Historical During the discussion of how this plan soclety at lowa City would work out it was oited that in Finea for Wellding Olab—John Clau- the case of a bartender, he will be asked sen, 114 South Sixth street, who sus- to show his union card, and if he falle tained o fractured skull when George to do so and a member of organized Marris, colored, struck him over the head |labor buys anything of him such meme with a clup about two weeks ago, refused |ber will be reported. The same will apply to prosecute Harrls on a charge of as- to cigars, clothes or other necessities or sault, Clausen was in a critical condition 'luxuries. at St. Joseph hospital for some time.| Mra. Krumm, president of the Unlon Upon his refusal to prosecute, both [Label leagus, announced that she Obe Clausen and Harrls were arralgned on a |served several delegates to the Ceatral charge of disturbing the peace, Clausen |Labor union smoking nonunion tobaoco. was discharged and Harrls was fined $0 | Bdward Ashland of the steamfitters and costs, | asked the support of the central union |in inducing the eity commissioners to Storm Lake Takes Olose One. |pagg a proposed ordinance for the orea~ STORM LAKE, I, Aug. 2L—®pecial| tion of an examining board for his craft, ‘elegram.)— Duny, Storm Lake defeated Sioux Rapids, 4 to 3. | and also to appoint an inepector of Sioux Lapids tied the score in thir half | steamfitting. On & committes with Mn of the ninth, but the locals drove in a | " & " Fun'in the last halt, Fast flelding was | Ashiand are W. L. Locke, J. J. Burnap the feature, Baiterfes: Sjoux Rapjds, |&nd J. Schaffer. Watts and Chapman; Storm Lake, Mc- | Organizer Gordon of the bartenders an~ Coy and 'Kerrin, |nounced the best news he had received [for a long time was information from Krile Shades Coulon. {his national headquarters to leave PAUL, Minn, Aug. 21.—Johnnle Omaha, after four months of what he Ertie of s1. Paul had a sUght shade over | ¢armeq futile efforts to get the local bare Edale Coulon of New Orleans in a fast ten-round bout here today. The men are tenders lined up into a substantial union hantam weights, and it was announced |organization. that the winner would meet “Kid" Will- fams, world’s champion bantam woight, n a' ten-round bout here September 9. Willlams has signed for the bout. T A “For Sale” ad wfir turn second-hand furniture into cash. An Enti rely Unexpected “Enlarging Sale” of Women’s Newest 1916 FALL Wearables! Julius Orkin is in a dilemma, but will pull OUT of it if extraordinary bargain prices will do it! New Yo next building annexed, Case manufacturers will NOT hold shipments until this building is remodeled and after case of new FALL suits, coats, dresses and waists at the doors MUST be sold NOW at “Enlarging Sale' prices, even though there ARE no show cases left, no wall cases, and in spite of carpenters, shavings. rough pine board walls, etc, This store just now ISN'T dainty enough to properly contain the new garments just received——but what can one do in a case of this s0rt?——FORGET the carpenter and the litter; remember ONLY the exquisite Fall styles and the fact that they are offered you at reductions that are making & sensation in Omaha's suit trade. { Read the Following About New Fall Waists You know the lo -a- tion, 1510 Douglas Street y i Why nct make the most of this 'lFalI'l opportunity ALL SUITS---Would you buy a particularly stunning | one NOW—If it were pric unprecedentedly low? $13.75 $16.75 $19.75 Buys Fall Suits have brought $2 Buys Fall Suits that WERE to have brought $25.00. Buys Fall Suits that WERE to | Silk Dresses that were bought have brought $35.00. Take, for instance, those extremely high class Georgette, Lace and Crepe de Chine Blouses for which this establishment has become noted They are here with no place to stack them. Most of Julius Orkin’s show cases have been removed — wooden planking temporarily takes the place of walls—that’s why these waists MUST sell AT ENLARGING SALE PRICES Then, too, advance shipments will cause a swift, forced selling of those new and admittedly fetching CHINCHILLA Coats S s e e e $7.85 10 sell ot W10, s g 1 & ey salr” nt ALL SILK DRESSES--- & Why not select one NOW? Those that have already arrived here MUST go---REDUCED. 8ilk Dresses that were bought s7 87 to sell at $15.00, are now......... Ve that WERE %o | Silk Dresses that were bought 89 87 9.50. to sell at $19.50, are now......... 9 $11.87 to sell at $25.00, are now Store All Upset—Surroundings Temporarily Unfavorable— Plenty of noise and litter—But NEW Fall Goods JUST from the cases at ptices one expects AFTER a season is OVER instead of BEFORE the BEGINNING of the season. PETTICOAT SPECIALS All 35 and $7.50 Petticoats including *Klosfit" kinds and . repe de Chines, are going at this on: clearance price. Julius Orkin, 1510 Douglas Carpenters will soon cut through the walls and connect the entire building to the East. $2.36 THEN WATCH JULIUS ORKIN.