Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 16, 1916, Page 3

THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, HARTINGTON K. OF C. HAVE LARGE CLASS JUNE 16, 1916. - , L8 BELL-ANS is also feast day for the local Catholic l!w conferred upon the candidates and | attacked by one of the animals, church and special services wil' be | ”l"‘ P}:k‘{‘"}‘fl a l_‘Bl'_'l;l!‘l will ‘bt‘- held | knocked down, and painfully bruised. arranged by the pastor, Rev. in the Knights of Columbus banquet | pe of the cows horns made a wound Father 2 I Nebraska | | Nebraska | _Hartington, Neb., June 15.—(Spe-|Schnuettgen. All the,members of the | ey just below the ribs. Had his son O,BRIEN NEW HEAD R,I WI Montgomery' cial.)—A large class of new members |local Knights of Columbus and the | Alma Man Gored by Cow. |not been in the yard and drove off AbSOlutely RemOVeS, : will be initiated in the Alma, Neb,, June 15—When driv-! vill 1 Order uflcandidatrs will attend the religious | the cow Mr. Mitchell would have ad l\m(h(s.uf Columbus with imposing |services in a body. In the afternoon |ing the cows into the yard to milk,|been trampled to death. ceremonies June 18. The same day Ithe va As it is, he us degrees of the order will 'at his dairy farm, J. C. Mitchell was|escaped with severe bruises, Indigestion. One package Ploneer’ Is De proves it. 25¢ at all druggists. OF PHARMAGISTS ! o e Creighton University Professor Is Elected President of the “ Association. NORTH PLATTE GETS MEETING Hastings, Neb., June 15.—(Special Telegram.)—North Platte today was “chosen by the State Pharmaceutical association as the place for its 1917 convention. Lincoln and Beatrice also were applicants. Prof. Lewis of the chemistry de- partment of the University of Ne- braska addressed the druggists on the effect of the war on the chemical industry of the United States. There has already been a great awakening and he predicted that the United States will be a formidable rival of Europe in chemical enterprise. A motion favoring a revision of the drug laws of the state was dis- cussed, but it was finally decided to leave all matters of legislation to standing committees. The election of officers resulted as follows: Prof. John E. O’Brien, Creighton university, Omaha, presi- dent; Niels Mikkelson, Kenesaw, first vice president; J. W, Fetter, Max- well, second vice president; William Milder, Omaha, third vice president; Fred Picard, Geneva, fourth vice president; Elmer P. Hansen, Lincoln, fifth vice president; J. G. McBride, University Place, secretary; D. D. Adams, Nehawka, treasurer; Elmer P. Hanse and R. A. Lyman of Lin- coln and I. C. Arledge of Omaha, delegates to American Phamaceutical association meeting at Atlantic City, N. J., this summer. G. T. Haines of Omaha, S. M. Torrence of Silver Creek and Joseph Cording of Litch- field were recommended to member- ship of the state board of examiners appointed by the governor. College of Doane Awards Prizes and Confers Degrees Crete, Neb., June 15.—(Special.)— Commencement exercises of Doane college closed yesterday afternoon with the contest for the Dawes ora- torical prize. Walter S. Huxford, '17, Neligh, received first place; C. V. Hobson, '18, Kensington, Kan., sec- ond, and Henry Daniel, “17, Crete, third place. The Dawes prize of $50 is given by ex-Governor Bawes for oratory, di- vided among the three winners. The winner of first place is entitled to en- ter the state contest. ‘ Judges on thought and composition were: Prof. C. F. C. Riley, 01, of the Milwaukee State Normal; Superin- tendent A. L. Hill, ’12, Beaver Cross- ing, and Superintendent C. E. McNeill, '12, Lawrence. Judges of delivery: R. R. Hastings, '10, Crete; J. F. Hafi. '09, Cleveland, O., and Rev. F. W. Leavitt ’95, Omaha. The second part of the commence- ment exercises was held in Lee Me- morial chapel at 9:30 a. m. President W. C. Allen, president, Twenty-one candidates received the A. B. degree, nine received teachers’ certificates and others, receiving| diplomas and certificates ‘are as follows: ¥ Roger 1. Blatter, Alblon. John Lewis Carter, Fullerton. Harley Edward Collins, Ogallala. Edward Goodman Conrad, Dunlap, Ia. John Elmar Darling, Ashland. Alice Grace Harvey, Liberty. Herbert Chamberlain Hosford, Crete. Helen Lucy Hudson, Windsor, Conn. Harry Herron Johnaton, Neligh. Adolph Kester, Pattle Creek. Clara Martha Floester, Battle Creek. Mabelle Estsiie McNelll, Crete. Bessie Myra Mann, Crete. Ada Corbitt Marcellus, Gladys Merle Slavens. Tracy Ferris Tyler, Crete. Willlam Warren Werts, Trenton. Carolyn Wheeler, Fairmont. John Clare Whitehorn, Spencer, State first grade teachers’ certificate: Harldy Edward Collins, Alice Grace Har- vey, Helen Lucy Hudson, Mabelle Estelle McNelll, Bessie Myra Mann, Helen Honn Miller, Gladys Merle Slavens, Tracy Ferris Tyler, John Clare Whitehorn. Music diploma: Mamie Irene Lenhart, voice and plano. Muslc certificate: Mildred Esther Potter, voice; Robert Eugene Reed, plano. Academy graduates: Fanny Margarte Cropsey, Lester Wright Higby, Lilllan Na- omi Jelinek, Ethel Faye Krebe, Velda Blanche Newby, Mary Bertha Whalen, How- ard Lovell Wissenburg. Notes from Beatrice , * and Gage County Beatrice, Neb., June 15.—(Special.) —The Tecumseh District Epworth league convention, which has been in session at Adams the last three days, closed Wednesday evening with an address by Rev. Mr. Jeffrey of Lin- coln. Rev. Drulline of Plattsmouth spoke Tuesday evening. Rev. Mr. achtel of Louisville was elected president and Rev. Embre of Univer- sity Place, district superintendent. About 125 delegates attended the con- vention. 3 William Nies, aged 74 years, a farmer living five miles north of Diller, sustained a number of ugly scalp wounds and severe bruises about the body when he attempted to stop a runaway team in his field yes- terday. His brother, Peter Nies, lost his life a few {ears ago in a runaway accident, John Raymond Bohrer and Miss Alma Hazel Miller, both of Blue Springs, were married at the court house yesterday afternon by Judge ‘Walden. ASHLAND PIONEER DIES AT HINSDALE. ILL. Chicago, June 15.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Mrs. Joseph Arnold, widow of the former Ashland, Neb., pioneer legislator, died at Hinsdale, IlI,, yes- terday. Burial will be at Ashiand Saturday. Recommends Chamberlain’s. “I take pleasure in recommending Chamberlan’s Colic, Cholera and Di- arrhoea Remedy, having used it in my family for the past thirteen years. I have tried other remedies, but Chamberlain’s is the only one that ever gave me permanent relief. We are never without it even when on a visit or summer outing, and T can- not say too much in praise of it,” writes Emerson Demeree, Harpurs- ville, N. Y. Obtainable everywhere. =Advertisement Bloomington, Neb., June 15.—(Spe- cial Telegram.)—R. W. Montgomery, one of the best known pioneers of southwestern Nebraska, died at his home here Monday night. He had been in failing health for several months and was in his 75th vear, Mr. Montgomery settled in Furnas county in 1878. In the following year he was elected county judge. Three years later he was elected to the legislature, where he was one of the leaders in the election of Charles Van Wyck as he became receiver of the land office at Bloomington. Later he published the old Bloomington Guard, the Ox- ford Register and the Culbertson Sun. In 1890 he became claim agent for the Burlington road with headquarters at Alliance, remaining in that position for about ten years, when he was ap- ointed postmaster. He returned to %loomington in 1894 and became identified with a local bank. Joint fu- neral services were conducted by the Masons and the Grand Army of the Republic and attended by friends from marny points. He leaves a widow, three children and several grandchildren. Fight in Theater At Grand Island Grand Island, Neb., June 15.—(Spe- cial.)—A young man giving his name as Nielsen caused a sensation at the Michelson theater last night, when as he was led to his seat by Cloud Smith, manager of the theater, he seized the latter and gave fight, throwing the manager over two rows of seats. Police officers fourd the man docile until he was being searched at the station, when he gave the bluecoats a battle. He had finally tp be choked. Tt is stated that the assailant has once before been in an asylum. - Nielsen is being held by the authori- ties for further inquiry and action, The disturbance in the theater passed 'without much excitement. Harry Pond Injured When Auto Upsets Columbus, Neb., June 15.—(Specia! Telegram.)—Harry Pond of Omaha is at St. Mary's hospital in this city as a result of his autemobile upset- ting five miles east of this city this morning. He was traveling at a fast speed when the car struck a rut in the - |road and tusned over. He was thrown to the side of the road where he was found unconscious. Physicians found internal injuries, but he will recover. Two wheels, the wind shield and the top were smashed up. CRAWFORD MAN GOES TO IOWA FOR BRIDE & Shenandoah, Ja, June 15.—(Spe- cial.)—The wedding of Miss Carric Jennings to Joseph Delahante of Crawford, Neb., was performed at 9 o’clock yesterday morning by Father {lohn T. McGuinness at the bride's ome. She is a former teacher in the %ubhc shool and the daughter of G. . Jennings, one of the oldest mem- bers of the bar in southwestern Iowa. Western Nebraska Bar Meets., North Platte, Neb, June 15— (Special.)—Four justices from the su- preme bench were here yesterday for the annual meeting of the Western Nebraska Bar Association, compris- ing those counties in the Thirteenth and Seventeenth judicial districts. Chief Justice Morrissey and Judges Hamer, Barnes and Fawcett were on hand, and addressed the attorneys. At the business meeting Fred War- ner of Scottsbluff was elected presi- dent, G. W. C. Gillen of Lexington, vice president, Attorney Romig of Gothenburg, secretary, and P, R. Hal- ligan of North Platte, treasurer. The convention closed last evening with a banquet at the Hotel McCabe. gt Four Cass County Weddings. Avoca, Neb., June 15.—(Special.)— Lucian D. Conrad of Avoca and Miss Anna Louise Glaubits of Manley were united in marriage today at the St. Patrick’s Catholic church at Manley, Rev. Father Higgins officiating. They will make their home on a farm west of Avoca, Harry H. Hauchild and Miss Emma Mary Rottman, living southwest of town, were married today at the home of the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Hauschild, by Rev. Carl Luecke. They will reside on a farm near this city. Fred Benson of Sterling and Miss Ellen Shea, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Shea of Palmyra, were married Wednesday at the Catholic church in Palmyra. They will make their home at Sterling. Harry E. West of Weeping Water and Miss Ethel Scattergood of Eagle were married Wednesday at the home of the bride's parents near Eagle. They will reside at Lincoln. Indigestion Due to Constipation. Take a dose Dr. King's New Life Pills tonight. Bee how much better you feel in the morning. 26c. All druggists.—Adv. e HOTELS AND RESORTS, WHITE MTS., N. H. MAPLEWOOD COTTAGES MAPLEWOOD, N. H. High Altitude. Free from Hay Fever. OPENS JULY 1st. MAPLEWOOD INN NOW OPEN Opposite Hotel. Capacity 145. Terms Moderate. Superior 18-Hole Golf Course 6060 yards Motorists’ Best Radiating Center in Mte.’| Booking office, 1180 Broadway, New York, also Maplewood, N. H. LEON H. CILLEY, Mgr. Glen Morris Inn CHRISTMAS LAKE MINNETONKA, MINN. Offers summer resort ac- commodations of the high- est standard. Minimum . rate $25.00 per week. Address Inquiries—Manager Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis, Minn. T — United States senator. The same year || BASEMENT [ SALES That offer some of the greatest savings of the year. THE PRICE, $1.97, is more than remarkable, when you stop to consider the present state of the Leather Market. The wholesale cost of materials that go into shoe making today is about the highest in history. It is stating posi- 'tive fact when we say that if we had to - purchase these Shoes in the wholesale field today we could not afford to sell them for anything like $1.97. Qnde‘iSStores Store Closes at 5 P. M. Saturdays at 9 3,000 Pairs Women’s Fine Slippers, Pumps and Oxfords for Summer Have Sold for $3.50 to $5.50 On Sale Friday and Saturday 1.9 The sizes are AAtoE A size for everyone in some style. BASEMENT SALES Of the merchandise you want right now, at smallest prices. THIS IS ANOTHER EVIDENCE of the foresight that makes this store the logical place for you to buy—the foresight that is always first in the field for your interests—the foresight which permits us to use the great purchasing power of the Brandeis Stores to bring to you savings that could not prevail oth- erwise, WE INVITE YOU TO SHARE IN THIS SALE BECAUSE WE REAL- IZE THAT THE SAVINGS AT THIS TIME ARE PHENOMENAL. Wonderful assortment of styles in the lot—great variety of leathers—Patent, Dull Calf, Kidskin or Tan Calfskin. Plain Pumps or Two-tone effects, Strap Slippers, Colonials with steel buckles; Button or Lace Oxfords, Tan English or Medium toe lasts, light turn medium weight or Goodyear welted soles, Louis, Cuban or Low Heels; $1.97 a pair. Other Wonderful Offerings in This Sale Women’s WHite Canvas Oxfords, tan leather trimmed; n;l;ble; H ..... ... $119 | soles and heels; pair......ooc00veeeinnen. Sagoons 1 Men’s Oxfords, in tan or black calfskin leathers, English or medium l toe lasts, button or lace styles, Goodyear welted soles.. .. .... $1.95 | Wash Dresses, Underwear, Etc. For Women, Misses and ldren and Children's Garments at nderful Savings o) Women’s and Misses’ m Summer Dresses, dozens of pretty styles, middy al nd sport models, fancy overdrape styles. Fancy all-white lingerie dresses, fancy linen dresses, etc. Many are samples, others in all sizes. All the wanted fine wash materials and colors. Wonderful dresses at a very small price. Women'’s, Misses’ and m Juniors’ Wash Dresses, white and colors. Street Dresses, Porch Dresses, House Dresses—dozens of styles, many different kinds of fine wash ma- terials. Hundreds of dresses to select from, many are sam- ples, others in various sizes, $1.50, $2 and $2.50 values. Women’s White and Colored Waists, many different 25c styles to choose from, all new, right up-to-date ma- terials and styles. Splendid waists, new, fresh, crisp and clean, regular 50c_values. All sizes. Women’s Percale Bungalow Aprons, one style with 29c elastic bands. Another style made extra long, button back. Good quality percale. Splendid aprons at a very small price. For 'an assortment of a good many styles of 35c Women’s Muslin Underwear—Night Gowns, En- velope Chemise, Petticoats, etc. Regular 50c values. 45 For Women's Good' Quality Percale House Dresses, C| also plain chambray, 76c values. Girls’ Wash Dresses, ages 2 to 6 and 6 to 14 years. 39c Hundreds of pretty dresses to choose from. Made of many different kinds of good wash materials. Many ifferent styles, 80c, 69¢c and 75¢c values. 7 Children’s Wash Dresses and Rompers, ages 2 to 6 190 years. Also Infant’s White Dresses, embroidered bottoms, 25¢, 29¢ and 39c¢ values. Lots of Odds and Ends of Women's Wash Dresses 250 and Separate Wash Skirts and White and Colored Dress Skirts, values to 75c. All good styles. Also at this price Odds and Ends of Women’s, Misses’ and Juniors' Wash Dresses, soiled and mussed from handling. Vals. to $1. BB Notions at Low Prices 12-Yard Pieces of Bias Tape, | bolt 4¢ | 3%¢ 8-Yard Bolts of English Twilled | Large Pieces Elastic, 3 for 5¢ Tape 4¢ | Rick Rack, the best made, bolt, Fast at Shell Hair Pins, box 100-Yard Spools of Silk Thread, spool ¢ | Skirt, Pants and Coat Hangeérs, each Pearl Buttons; bc val., card, 2¢ Knitting Cotton, Sp’cl, ball, 4¢ Safety Pins, 4 dozen for..5¢ Large Hair Nets, sp'l, each. 1¢ | 50c Notion Boxes, each..10¢ ball 6¢ Inside Skirt Belting, yard, 5¢ | Ladies’ and Children’s Hose | Supporters, pair Linens Round Scalloped Cloths, 59¢ 300 Fine Mercerized Damask Table Cloths, 68xB68 inches. Scalloped all around. Regular 76c values, special Friday, each, 89c. 8c Toweling, 5V,c One Case of Full Bleached, Twilled Toweling, soft and absorbent. Per yard, 8Ye. 10c Towels, 7c These are the fancy bordered huck, alnocolored stripe Turkish Towels, hemmed ends. Epecial, each, 7c. Special 8:30to 10 A. M. About 200 Pieces of Towel Ends, In the Turkish and Huck quality, While they lant, each. 4 2C Boys’ Clothes A big assortment of different styles and colors, Real summer suits and medium_welght suits. Light or dark colors. Two pair of pants with every nuit. Ages b to 10 years, Friday, $2.95 Boys' Overalls, with double seat and knees. Very special, Friday, pair, 50c A New Lot of Vacation Blouses, plen- ty of splendid dark stripe effects in the lot. Many light colored blouses in plain as well as fancy stripes. Some sport collar and half sleeve styles. All sizes. Choice, Friday........... 25¢ Handkerchiefs Women’s and Children’s Cotton Handkerchiefs, in fancy white and colored embroidered. Worth be, on sale Friday, each 215 ¢ White and Colored Wash Goods Printed Flaxon, in stripes, florals, large stripes and floral combinations. Dainty for cool summer dresses. 28 inches wide. Yard .........12%¢ Colored Eponge, crepe stripe, effects in plain shades. Pretty soft fabrics that sells regularly for 26c. 36 inches wide. While this lot lasts, yard White Poplin, medium heavy for sport skirts, suits and chil- dren’s frocks. Regular price 25¢ —sale price, yard 19¢ Imperial Longeloth, chamois finish. Pure white, contains no filling. Splendid for making dainty undermuslins. 86 inches wide. Very special, 12-yard eather or Kidskin; brown ki LY | RN O e e Men’s White Canvas Oxfords, plain or tan leather trimmed; rubber soles and heels; pair. .. ... b Children’s Shoes, in Patent L tips with patent leather; BASEMENT SHOE DEPARTMENT. .... $1.19 d or black 50 Dozen Children’s Sample Hats Worth 50c to 75c, at.......25¢ Children’s Hats in a great variety. You : can't go wrong at 25¢ each. They are . congervatively worth 50c¢ to 75c. Untrimmed Hats, 69c¢ For Women and Misses Dozens of desirable shapes in these fine Untrimmed Hats. Hemps, all.best colors. trim up very nicely. Worth up to $1.50; ' at 69c each. ilan Hemps and Hats that will Galvanized Ware at Bargain Prices In the Hardware Housefurnishing Department - Everyone knows how scarce and high this ware is at present. We have purchased a lot to be placed on sale Monday at won- derful bargain prices, as long as the lot lasts. e ... 10 : 1494 8-quart Galvanized Pails....... Small Size Galvanized Tubs.... Medium Sized Galvanized Tubs. Large Size (alvanized Tubs.... Extra Large Galvanized Tubs Medium Size, Extra Heavy Galvanized Tubs, with wringer attach- ment. Worth "$1.35, at 89¢ Large Size, Extra Heavy Galvanized Tubs, with wringer attach- ment. Worth $1.46, at Extra Large, Heaviest Galvaniz Worth $1.566 wringer attachment. Medium Size Galvanized Refrigerator Pai Large Size Galvanized Refrigerator Pans. . Extra Large Size Refrigerator Pans...... A Domestics—Down in Price Beautiful Leader Voiles, sheer, crisp, dainty fabrics; neat 1916 printings. Fast colors. Sale price, yard 0% ¢ 36-Inch “Scout” Dress Percale, light shirting styles. Full bolts. Regular 8c value, Friday, yard 4% ¢ 36-Inch Curtain Marquisette and Embroidered Madras, beau- tiful quality. Full Bolts. Worth 26c, on sale Friday, yd. 12% ¢ Dress Zephyrs and Gingham, mostly Everett Classic and York grades. Lengths to 20 yards. To close out Friday, yard. .5¢ Several Thousand Yards of Fine Sheer 40-Inch Voiles, good quality. Full bolts and long lengths from stock. Values to 19¢, yard ..... v i ...5e¢ 72x90-Inch Bleached Bed Sheets, made from good quality 4-4 cotton; 3-inch hems ready for use. Sale price, each. . 4! 32-Inch English Shirtings and Madras, beautifal sport stripe effects. Values to 19¢, special Friday, yard D¢ 86-Inch Unbleached Muslin, soft finish, easily bleached; 8¢ value, yard [ Extra Special—From 8:30 to 11 A. M. 82-Inch Dress Gingham, Kilt and Kiddie Cloths and Romper and '| Devonshire Suitings, mill remnants, Sale price Friday,