Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 11, 1915, Page 4

i Nebraska THE BEE: OMAHA, ATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1915, luncheon at the Woodmen hall Septem- ber 2. Bditor Wilcox of the Herald took in editors’ night at the Den on Monday and also press day at the state fair Wednes- day. William Lobs, who has been in failing | m FAY . Y heaith for the (ast two years, died at his OUTLOOK ORABLE Avoea. 88 fho Frak Jamegon Nems. Mrs. Atin | RSIR [o¢ (b st 0 ool g0 Ll —_— W, L _Smoots and wife motored to Lin- < afternoon John L Kennedy Says Everything coln, ureday. George Poters has returned from a two weeks' visit to South Dakota Charles Joyee and family have been on an aute trip to York county this | week in Nebraska Points to Repub- Dick_Reickers and_family of Clatonia | UF: J. R Shannon sustained a dislocated | Mre. Lens Martens entartained for her ; Hoan Year. were visiting friends here this week | T e den e e Ing | "Mrs. McKentie was hore Thursday look- WHO MAY ENTER OTHER RACES (From & Staff Correspondent.) TINCOLN, Sept. 30.—(8pecial.)~John L. Kentedy of Omaha, candidate for the re- Miss Katie Lents of Arcadia is here for & few weeks' visit with relatives. Mrs. Robert Mickle spent n fow days this week with relatives near Alvo, Mra. Lee Cotner and children of Platts mouth were visiting relatives hére this week, Miss Bertha Smoots left the first of tennis at th Word has been received that Mra. George Woods of Halsey, Neb., is not expected to live. She was a former resi- dent hers. Rellevae. Mr. and Mra, Willlam Trent visited the ing after her property and visiting with friends. Albert Limberg and family from lowa came last week to visit his aunt, Mrs. Clausen and other relatives, Mr, and Mrs. H. A. Nolte arrived from their ranch at Bridgeport Wednesday for & long visit with home folks. Knock! POblican nomination for the United | week for Eustis, where she will 1t state fair last Friday Mra. Harry Clark entertained the ladies' States senate arrived In the city last | sehool Hurry Jones, brother of Ranos Jones. | kensington Wedneadsy. Thers was & Sood T was » o 3 ‘hey- | *pent Sunday 'and onday In Bellevus | attendance and a nice lunch wai L i e Yiitig a8 the fate taday. | o or e e wea i ook e Sha | eiting his brother : Juljus Schuldt, Max Fallon and J. Mr. Kennedy is much pleased with the ? A b il v 0 - 3 o . i land. Mrs. R, M. Tertill was operated on for | A. Gibbons were sightseeing in Greely I g reception We i recelving over the state | anu, Mary Kohl returned the first of | APDendicitis * Thursday morning at the | county and other places several days § ang fecls that republicans in Nebraska | the week from several weeks visit at | 0Uth Omaha hospital this week. { need not fear the result of the election of +AlIblon. Charles Baker was operated on for ap the right men are nominated for the offices. He recelved many assurances of | support from republicans with whom he came n contact from out in the state who are attending the fair, Tt is understood that M. A. Hostettler, Wwho has represented Buffalo county two terma in the legislature, will be a candi- date for lleutenant governor. This is the information given out by those who have ‘alked with him in the time he has been Attending the fair, The petition signed around Agricultural hall urging E. M. Poliard to entsr the race for the republican nomination for Sovernor, has not yet convinced that wWentleman that he ougfit to enter the “I 'will have to think it over a while befove 1 make up my mind,” he sald to The Bee this morning. Musical Features of the State Fair Proving Popular (Prom a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb, Sept. 10—(Special.)— Te Pift Regtment banhd of the Nebraska Nationsl . Guard, with headquarters at Tdncoln, has besn in great demand. It s under the directorahip of Captain Fred Thornburg, one of the well known musical slivectors of the state. While composed mostly of young musicians, they have been so well instructed by their direc- tors that few bands in the state compare with them, Conditions attending the food service at the falr heve been improved. Lunch stations seemod to have the fdea that the pure food department of the state had been put out of business. Consequently when Commissioner Hurman and his dep- uties appeared proprietors sald: “We didn’'t know you were going to be here this year. “Sure we will fix things up, just as you want them.” As a consequence these plates dre covered with a glass case and is possible under the conditions which The New England Girls, a musical or- h b Places are all screensd in, the cooking| Mrs, W. W, Bates visl | Panama expos! | [ERREAR e Yo 00 MO8 ANE miet S| marah White Dae [esietered o8 & sti- Mrs, Willlam Morley visited her sister, Mra. Louise Gillen, at Council Blutfs, Ia., this week Miss Nita Francis of Dunbar spent sev- eral days here last week with her wister, Mrs. H. H. Marquardt Misses Anne, Norma and Eda Seacat have returne with reiatives at Coryden, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Johnson and Mr. and Mra. George Campbell motored to | Omaha, Bunday, and spent the day with relatives, | A. High of Omaha will deliver a loo- here Sunday afternoon at the Con- rogational church on “Temperanco in Nebraska. Mrs. Nels Sogard, Mrs. Marie Mogensen, Misses Maren Rasmussen and Jullani | Rehmeler of Weeping Water were visiting | here Wednesday. tu Nehawka, Russell Stratton was o Plattsmonth pas- songer Tuesday. M, G. Kiime was a business passenger | to Nebraska City Monday. |, Miss Christine Steffins Sundayed with the home folks at Lorton. Mrs. Alton St John was & Weeping Water passcnger Waodnesday. { _Mrs, Weat Tulene of Plattsmouth spent | Saturday with Mrs. Keltner. | (Miss Isadore Sheldon has been visiting triends in Lincoln this week. |, M. Quick has just returned from a | tow days’ visit with Lincoln friends | Miss Agnes Anderson went to Weeping | Water Tuesday for a few days' visit. Mr and Mrs. B. Wolph have returned from & fow duys’ vielt at Belem. Neb: William Tucker went to Murray Tues- | duy for a few days’ visit with a sister. [ jMr. and Mrs. John Tromble of Belolt Kan., are visiting relatives here this | weel | Alvan MoReynolds returned Tuesday from & two weeks' trip through western Nebrasks. Willlam Cnrroll returned Tuesday from | Waco, where he has been for & couple | of months. The Misses Hope Comoly and Fera | 8turm were Nebraska City shoppers Wedneadny. Mrs. Allis and children are home from A few ‘davs stay with her home folks at Wabash. | Mr. wnd_Mrs. Chris Bchoeneker and daughter, Cora, were in Lincoln on busi- | ness Tuesday. ted (George Bates left last Sunday for the tion. dent In the state university. Miss Anne Stah of Columbus has been visiting at Fritz Swanson's. his brother, Ros- Sage i Mfla Sage in Kan ty this woek. #ix young women, and every one is & real A. N. Onler and J. W. Booth of Lincaln, are visiting at 8. Haney. dent of the Willlam \'crfl?ev nd Juliug Shaden~ dorf left last u.'&y for California. entitled to the at Polk. ’ )—The anniversary of the founding of the be colebrated on Sep- be auto pol and the itz 41 H i E ." » 11 z‘!fiii’ififl Miss Gertle Smith has mno to Neligh, ‘where she will teach in the high school 3 0ol accompani Mrs. A g et to- Tovell,“Wys. "the forepart of the week. N u{nil went to ucah, Ky., where he will have charge of the musio ¢ public schools, in t Jesso Armstrong, who ia a student in a modical college l..m“louu. visited his parents this week. llnul.tlwd%l' Bnu.‘,-wha anzu'::: v 3 to Boise, Idaho, Y‘.’H urday. f Rev. , Grinell, Mrs. Grinnell Elliott %n’ t, have gone to Palisade, Neb., where Rev. Grinnell will serve the Congregational church. They went by automobile. School will open next Monday with the following corps of teas it Bl mons, _ superintendent Clara Ad wne ‘BEula al‘:.. U\"l"nll flnll 0 . i M) M vl:.f“&nu i . and 3 1 r were vi lm’ln Omn;: Tuesday. % Misa Emily Weed of Kenard, is visiting her “.cr. rs. F. M. Butts. Mrs, C. and rtrude Sugram were shopping in Onug: Tuesday. C. H. Webb went to Grand Island Sun-~ day night to help at the stock yards. - R TP T -Qx')ln. John Peterson are ro- ‘mmmolnnn.W.mn ber 7. * The members of the Ladies' Ald gave rise for Mrs. Guki e L T Mra. Da Land entertained the Ir home V::‘n'a-hy on:ln‘. turned W Trom Liogam, Tars wheve He. Weat 1o the wedd! he ing of Lawrence KQLMrm Phelps returned from Logan, Ia., to spend the week-end it home. Orie Webb left for Weeping Water Fri- up his duties as head of the t In the high achool feated Trimble Bros. of -tl‘o from & few weeks' visit | friends in | ndicitis a week ago at the Sonth Omaha He is reported on the road to Paul Saunders, cousin of Wilbur Cork- | erel, visited in Tiellevue over Sunday on his ‘way (o visit his parents at edar Rapids, Neb, | Mr and Mrs. W. 8. Shafer left Satur. Aay ‘on an auto frip to Wichita, Kan., where th will nsnnd ten days with Mr. | Ehafer's Tarry. | The town has bought the ornamental | electrie lights in the park, which were put |up for the Log Rollers’ picnic woveral | weeks ago. They will be restrung and made permanent. | Dr. and Mrs. W, H. Betz were agree- |ably surprised last Baturday evening on [the oceasion of their silver wedding an- niversary by a party of 100 people, who | made them a present of a double silver | tanle set | Irvington. | _Mr. and Mra. John Bluck were Benson visitors Monday. | Mrs. John Hendrickson attended the falr at Lincoln Tuesday. | Mrs. Powell and two daughters took In the falr at Lincoln Tuesday. Mrs. Spring 15 visitin ler daughter at Blalr this week. Mr. end Mrs. A. C. Dein left Monday for a week's visit In Kimballton, Ta. Mrs. Chatman of Omaha visited Sat- urday and Sunday at the Vestal home. Mrs. Watchler of Omaha visited at the | bome of her sister, Mra. Vestal, Monday. | Misses Annie and | Mable and Florence | visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hendrickson of Chad- ran gtopped over here Friday on thelr way home from Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Rasmussen loft Sat- urday for & week's _visit with their daughter at Osmund, Neb, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Madson and daughter, Elsle, of. Kimbaliton, Tn., Mr. Sorensen’ and daughters. Annie 4 line of South Omaha, Miss Mabol of Kimball and Miss ‘Dagma Weste visited at the Dein home Sunday. Rennington, Morgan Anderson returned evening from a trip to Tilden. | Charles Grau nt the week in Lin- oln. where he acted as a judge of farm products, | Mrs. Ben- Bohl Monday | returned Wednesday {from a week's visit with relatives in | Boone county, Sohool opened Monday morning with an incrensed attendance, a number coming from other districts. Mr. and Mre. Fred Ohrt entertained rel- atlves and friends last Monday in honor of Mr. Ohrt's birthday. George Dierks was in Lincoln the last ten days. e was in charge of the Doug- las cotnty exhibit at the state fair. The J. "P. Timperley family have lanned & reunion to be held &t the home b::"x’:. north of town, Sunday, Septem- The Ladi Ald soclety of St. John' Taitheran church will hold & bazar u'r'n: W THE CAFE | at the home of & My, and Mrs. Henry Bay and fuml‘ visited Bunday near Bennington wit Mrs, Bay's sister, Mrs. Willlam Schuldt's family. les Baumgardner and Emil Para- will leave Sunday for Des , 1a., to take up work on a dredge. A daughter was born last week to Mr. and Mrs. Karl Baumgardner. Mr, Frank Hansen and Miss Vivian Agee of Waterloo were married in Omaha Wedneaday evening. They will make thelr home on the Agee farm near Wat- erloo. | Notes from Gage County. BEATRICE, Bept. 10.—(Special.)— Robbers Wednesd: night visited Jesse Geasell's meat market and the office of the Koenig lumber yard at Blue Springs. They secured $35 (n cash from the meat market and only a revolver and raincoat from the lumber office. L. H. Carter, the druggist at Pickrill, his wife, father and mother were in an automobile accident three miles north of Cortland Wednesday as they were enroute to the state fair, but all of them escaped injury. The car ran Into a ditch, turning | over on its side. | Johu Reents, father of Rev. J. B.| Reents, pastor of the Hanover church northeast of Beatrice, dled suddenly on Thursday at the home of his son, with whom he had lived for four years. The deceased was a native of Germany and was 82 last February. The Farmers' Elevator company of Pickrell, which will celebrate its tenth anniversary next Wednesday with a big picnie, 1s making great plans for the affair. The speakers will be Governor Morehead, Congressman C. H. Sloan and J. W. Bhorthill of York. Notes from Sewnard. SEWARD, Neb., Sept. 10.—(Special.)— Mrs. Edith Weatherby died at the hos- pital at the Soldiers’ home at Grand Island Monday. The body was interred at Staplehurst, her former home, Wednes- day. Rev. Charies Rhorbaugh conducted the services. Elmer Wenciker while cutting meat yesterday cut a gash in his arm eight inches long. Thursday, September 16, is old settlers’ day at the Beward county fair. The enrollment of Seward High school ths year is 137. Mr. and Mrs, T. J. Foster of Beaver Crossing, this county, celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary at thelr home yesterday by entertaining their friends at dinner. B. L. Cummings of Towa, who asalsted the groom at the wed- ding a halt contury ago, was present. Boys’ Suits ith Extra Pants We want to emphasize the attractiveness of the Autumn styles; the fine, hard-wearicg, good-looking English mixtures and navy blue serges, As usual wo featurc World Beaters at $6.00, $7.50, Two Pairs of Pants to Every If your hoy needs furnishings, bring him in. Wo have EVERYTHING, beciuse we specialize. BINSOR & TORNE 1616-18.20 FARNAM STREET. $8.50 and $10.00. And to mothers who are intent on a reel economy we say just look at the special line at Suit. @ Knock! Knock Just as Regular as Any Clock It's Opportunity a-knocking at your door! Yes, indeed, be- cause there is nothing more ab- surd than that old statement to to the effe¢t that Opportunity knocks once and passes on. Why? Where? In the Real Estate columns of THE BEE. If you don’t be- lieve it, turn over now to the Real Estate offerings and see for yourself. There are many opportun- ities all offering safe and sure returns for the money invested. Business sites, residence lots, houses, suburban homes and farms. Scan the list and in- vestigate these which interest you most. THE A room devoted exclusively to the creature comforts of man. Ie this room is served the “Hasty Lunch,” a most at- tractive noon-time meal for the busy man of affairs, served quickly at sixty- five cents. Also service a la Carte. You make the expense what you will. OMAHA The usual Suaday Night “Dinner de Luxe™ from six to nine at one fifty the person, is served in this room, as well as in the main restaurant.