Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 18, 1915, Page 10

I e £ et SR A s A S Each year brings an added Increase in the Omaha circle in Lincoln, this year. | This is “rush week” in Lncoln, s0o a few have gone down early to enjoy the excitement of the gayeties incident to “‘rush week,” and the gayeties are many and varied, and have hit this trail in the pledge of sorority and fraternity life. Among those lately registered lotte Bedwell, Clara Lindley, Marie Hixenbaugh, and the Messrs, Jonea, Ted Metcalf, Charles Weymul baugh, Deyo Crame, Wilson Bryant, At Seymour Lake Country Club. Mesdames George Francls, Frank B Ames and Roy Dennis entertained at a bridge-luncheon at the olub Thureday. Autumn decorations were used through- out the rooms. Prises were won by Miss Mabel Meloher, Mrs. George Davis and . s Ellch 3 R, Novak, Maring, 8.2, Bl Parratt,’ 2. % Siidiam, 3 Maodonald, 3 % Bnn:hlrd. Furen. . Prucka, 'w""'“"'mrm B Defant A anney, of Adan- Byron Clow. j rfi.fln.\. Holgren, innen m Dennis, Meicher. Mre. W, E. Phllby will have eighteen Swests at a prottily appointed luncheon Saturday. The morning hours will be Wevoted & two-ball foursome and be awarded. An exceptionally fine musical program has been armnged for Sunday evening. Mesdames— Mesdamens— ". lunl‘ Charles Kverson, idg. l‘u:'kz:vm. m‘:’THmn?nm“r'n . §. Larmon, Wulhg‘H {aas, s O, Jepnings, B B. rris, At the Country Olub. Mre, Warren 8 Blackwell entertained At & bridge luhcheon today at the Coun- try olub, Three tables of players were present. Mra W. H, Wheeler entertained very fnformally at luncheon today at the Oountry club. Mr., H, O. Bdwards will have twelve guosts at dinner Saturday evening at the Country club; J. L. Paxton, elght; Dr. ¥ R 8. Anglin, thres, and R. O. Towle, i ARG RS . et Ploasures Past. Mre, Willlam Haas entertained -the members of the Cosmos club Thursday afternoon at her home. The prises for the card game were awarded to Mrs. Bverson. Luncheon followed the and the table was decorated with H i HE! 4 3 z fa it Miss Effie the bridesmald, e MeGuire, e Larsen was B ie | 1 Friday, September 17, 1915 'THE exodus to the University of Nebraska is now on. and while many of the school set schools, the number of Nebraska devotees is large and enthusiastic Margaret McCoy, % i1 H ; prefer the eastern only fully appreciated by those who for the university are: Misses Char- Katherine Newbranch, Jack Austin, Charles Huestis, Philip ler, George (rimes, Walter A, Hixen- John Mettlin and Frank Hixenbaugh, four; A. D, Marriott, Fish, seven. Returins to College. Miss Leola Harris leaves Sunday for Wellesley college to enter her sophomore year. Miss Harris will stop In Chicago ten, and H. H Personal Mention. Mr., and Mre, Ed McMahon returned last evening from California, where they have been since the first of June. Thaey | are again in thelr apartment in the New | Hamilton, Miss Ruth Thompson of Philadelphia arrived today, and will be the guest of Miss Florence Neville. Miss Thompeon Is returning to her home after having #pent the suramer on the Pucific coast. Mr. Meyor Fridstein of Chicago will #pend this week-end with his wife, who 1s the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, HBol Bergman. Mr. F. A. Wemple, who has been spend- ing the week with his daughter, Mra. W. H. Blovers, has returned to his home in Toxas, Dr. J. H. Erwin left yeaterday for two months at the Minnesota lakes, Miss Katheritie Newbranch left Wednes- day for Lincoln, where she will be the wuost of Mrs, Anna Welgert before enter- ing the University of Nebraska. Are Serious. sregard your cold. You sneese, cough, are feverish—nature’s warning. Dr, King's New Discovery will cure you. B0c. All druggists.—Advertisement. FLYNN NAMES T. W. CARROL AS U. S. DEPUTY MARSHAL T. W. Carroll, formerly of Orleans and Alma, has been appointed deputy United States marshal with headquarters at Lincoln. Mr. Oarroll was appointed by United States Marshal Flynn, and was sworn in at the Federal bullding. He will take up his work as soon as the preliminary arrangements have been made, which will be in & few days. en routs, to visit friends for several days. | 6maha Convention of Letter Carriers Breaks All Records All records for attendance at nlllonll‘ conventions of the Letter Carriers’ as- | soclation were broken at the recent gath- | ering here, according to officlal figures Just given out vention, Rochester, Prior to the Omaha con- N. Y., had held the record for attendance, but Omaha, the convention city, proved to have an even bigger crowd, beating Rochester by about fifty delegates, The accredited delegates numbered 1,147 hers, with twenty-three national officers, seventeen state presi- dents, twenty- The run of grass-fed cattle to the mar- kets has started and is well under way, coming two weeks earller than usual, ow- ing to the excellent condition of the west- At this time from the west- | ern Nebraska and Wyoming range the ern range. Northwestern 1is carrying of 200 cars of cattle per day, & large portion of them coming to the Omaha market. but it's dividual and, all your inspection at Say “CEDAR To Be Sure” individual ences demand above varloty—variety in styls, material and lea- ther cominations. All the very newest and various styles are always shown first in WALK-OVER --SHOES-- _FOR MEN—FOR WOMEN \ Women's shoes, like women's hats and Wearing wpparel, change in style more often than do men's, of course, we are showing fall's new- eat styles, which inolude the new *“Mid- Blua" Frisco 1 _the nifty Omaha's classiest shoe We Are Sole Agents In Omaha for ‘‘Ground Gripper’’ Shoes. WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP 317 8. 16th 8t. Phoenix Guaranteed Hostery for Men and Women, in all Oolors, nflnd-ll‘b-hnarm‘\lovnm TOB‘M'hf-&-du-w“ < L Atall VARIETY IS THE SPICE OF LIFE the bread and butter of the shoe business. In- needs and prefer- all, Tan,” Mahogany ones await to $7 ive delegates ninety-four women delegates, fifty-one women visitors and four brass bands. RUN OF GRASSFED CATTLE ! TO RIVER MARKETS BEGINS - large, [} an average | BROOK, want to be t is always Dealers, Clubs, Bars, Restau- s MRS. ELIZABETH TIFFANY MOHR of Providence, R. I. Photographs made after Mrs, Mohr's arrest following the fatal shooting of Dr. Mohr and the serious wounding of Miss Emily G. Burger, the doctor’s assistant, who was with him in his automobile when the shots were fired. JUOE AN SRONT VeaW PWQTOS OF MRS ELZABETHN THFWYIRNA — of only which niture. : OMAHA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1915. WIDOW LOSES HER SAVINGS BY FIRE Mrs. Nellie Bomar Invests Profits Lifetime Which is All Lost. For a number of years, Mrs, Nellla Bomar, a widow, has lived on the second story of a frame building on the southwest and Leavenworth streets, making a 1ivlihood by taking In sewing and conducting a rooming house for men Mrs. Bomar had been Investing her small profits in some furniture, mak- ing the purchases one at a time as | she made a little money. She stored the furnture in two of the spare| rooms of her rooming house. | It was her ambition to save enough money to rent a little cottage some place and spend the rest of her life in peace But Friday morning about 4 o'clock Ed Fowler, one of the roomers stopping with | Mrs, Bomar, detected the odor of smoke ( and upon making an investigation fcand | a small blaze in one of the rooms in | Mrs the blaze had the fire laddies futile. Mrs. in Furniture, B4 Fowler, son, John, and corner of BSixteenth Foley's Honey medicine."” croup. Galllaird F. cause he was would Bomar had stored her fur- days and will | doors of the rooms in an effort to sonfine | the blaze to the one room while she called | the fire department. When the department alarm and arrived on the scene, hdwever, | Bomar not only lost precious furniture, but all her belongings. with the assistance of his | roomer, managed to save their personal | DEPARTMENT COMES TOO LATE | effects, but everything else was lost. Newspaper Man necommends It. R. R. Wentworth (Mg.), News, writes 1 took a severe cold which settled in my | lungs and I had such pains in my lungs | 1 feared pneumonia. ened me up immediately. mend it to be a genuine cough and lung Many reliable medicine cured their children of Hay Fever and asthma sufferers say it gives quick relfef. where—Advertisement. UNDERGOES OPERATION IN ORDER TO JOIN NAVY phlebitis on his right thigh that If he had the trouble removed he be accepted, Swedish Mission hospital, Chester. Waters performed the operation. Chapin will be fully recovered in a few answered the spread and the efforts of to save the property wers her Richard Quinlan, another | of the St James, | “Two months ago 1 got a bottle of and Tar and it straight- I can recom- mothers write this Chapin of Sheldon, Ia., applied for enlistment at the local navy recrulting office, only to he rejected be- 80 unfortunate as to have He waa told 80 ' he visited where the Dr, then join the navy. Phle- | He called Mrs, Bomar, who locked 1)v-l bitis is a trouble of the veins. Sold every- Let Us Make Your Shirts ||* to Measure Our shirtings for Fall and Winter are now ready for your inspection. They include a comprehen- sive collection of imported and domestic fabrics, orig- inal in weaves and color- ings, Pease Bros. Co. 1417 Farnam Street. Omaha. an PAXTON'S GAS ROASTED -+ COFFEE - 'v'“.“(j“ HoASiED { 60@ g o 28 FOR 2 LB.CANS [erue " THAT Economy i (18 OMAnA KIS 3 A COFFEE" EXTRA—SPECIAL VALUES~ AT HARTMAN'’S FOR SATURDAY SELLING YOU CANNOT EQUAL THESE VALUES ANYWHERE---COMPARISON WILL PROVE IT SPECIAL EASY MONTHLY TERMS ARRANGED ON ANY PURCHASE--IF DESIRED fully finished in satin. e center. Mattress of sanitary fibre, soft cotton top, heavy ticking. Complete outfit specially priced finely_ finisl ors. French be: D OAK‘gin N RAR ION L1B m'"lli ,COI(PARTHI!NT—-DX"‘ for .Snnrdn.y. only. SOLI Expertl Titted wi plate mirre: ', sot In miror fi Fully Y TABLE large GUARANTEED TWO~NCR POST BRASS BED— Standing 52 inches high, with ten fillers and beauti- An all angle iron frame spring, heavy woven wire top, copper cofl support in $12.95 136 Cash, $1.25 - Menth. OAK THREE-PIDCE MISSION Setai ol miatent ot Fhact i steel fitted with roomy muo--:?'a" vor ahd’ mas “ RARO IN VALUE IN 45-INCH PLANK P DR B R—Bui! hroughout of American gquar- ter r' imitation oak. constructed amd hed B:c five roomy draw- 11 steel The frame is of solid oak and finished in fumed. A decidedly and comfortable rock- leed for to B $1.00 Cash, piag 2 SUITE. eautif leather, the prics thi, pl WITH DESK sizse to) 8 inches. Has largs, roomy book lhlk ow, ~un 'm-llr con n fumed. One o ever offered im VERY MASSIVE ABLE MISSION uine y mullvnl and ructed. ¥ f the greate. Ubrary t AND COMFORT- ROCKER—Made ":- ol= v ash, $1.00 & Menth, Hartman's Quality Means 4 holes for coal; white percelain th high HARTMAN'S NEW STYLE AUTOMATIC BED DAVENPORT—A leasing #*sign in & new mission bed davenport. is extra large and made entirely of solld oak, with massive front posts and heavy panel ends. high grade Spanish artificial leather over full steel spring construction. Easily operated from a daven- port to & roomy full sizsed bed. Our low price for Saturday, only Seat and back are AN EXTRA LARGE A ¢ R oy MZE FIRESI and back are u vy Spanish artificial leather. truction underneath Chi ‘The librar id magasine shelf th, AND COAlf upholstered in Let Feather WAL G QM J S IR o 7 i ELEGANT NAPOLEON DESIGN ROYAL CIR- CASSION WALNUT BED—Very massive tn sp= pearance, and the grain is so finely executed ] phol- r and rocker table is of I elow. $11.98 MA! structed of Full W hite s of Porcelain Oven Door, it sl = Whgte For- Warm Kitchen in Winter ronud by 1 18 clalty Value st son. A HIGH GRADE BOLID OAK HEAVY PLANK TOP ROOM TABLE-—Carefully wood, b heavy round barrel op measur and tends to six foot. Beautifully d in rich shade of goiden quoted for $1.00 Note this Big Rug that it is impossible to tell it from the genuine wood. Has full roll stands 60 inches high, 4 feet 6 inches wide. A truly remarkable value and must be seen to be appreciated. Very specially priced at.... head and foot board, §15.95 50 & Meuth, RSEZZZTS ) GNIFICENT COLONIAL BUFF HT-— Con- well seasoned wood and finished compartment, The ench beveled plate. in a heavy, massive colom g value at.... .36 Co DINTNG of selected pedestal, sup- und turned feet. Tl“o made r neatl 43 inche; ol Satu Cash #x11 VELVET R-.Y harmol of selected wool yarn combinations. lor or bedroom. M; to choose The trame $17.98 in Suftable for dining room, par- ’ i $11.89 from. An excep- at low T 0 vements. ‘&bl made of genuine solid oak, . heavy plank top. and complete set of 1y worth price we A genulne