Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 1, 1916, Page 5

BRIEF CITY NEWS “Townsend's for Sporting Goods. Latest Wedding Rings—Edholm. *Electrie Fans, $5.50, Burgess-Granden Co. Goodrich Garden Hose—Morton & Son,.. Have Root Print It—Now Beacon Dress Fire, Tornado, Automobile, Burglary in- surance. J. H. Dumont, Keeline Bldg. Have You Heard the new Victor fox trot, “Walkin' the Dog,” at Orchard & Wilhelm's Victrola gallery? Files Bankruptey Petitlon—Henry Kunsoh, clerk, Omaha, tiled a petition in bankruptey. Assets, $500; Habllities, §632. Cows Running Loose—Residents of Falr- fax addition have protested to the city council against cows running at- large in their netghborhood. Andirons, Fire Ncreena—sunderiand's. A Feeling of Security is one of the bene- fits acquired when you oftice in T! 50" Bullding, “the building that is always new." See us now for rooms. “Today’s Movie Program,” classified sec- tion today. It appears in The Bee exclu- sively. Find out what the various moving plcture theaters offer. Sent to State Asylum—Mrs. Jennie E. Fry, 48, of 2423 Spencer street has been com- mitted to the state asylum for the insane. She suffers from the hallucination that she is being persecuted by prominent Omahans. Sald He Was Only Asleep—A man giving his name as Peter Greson, no regular ad- dress, was brought in Thursday night by a squad of policemen who were called to the house at 1812 Gapltol avenue to catch a burglar. They sald he was a ‘peeper” and locked him up on a charge of disor- derly conduct. He denied that he had been peeping and said he was asleep on the lawn. Petition of Intervention—L. Greit & Brother of Baltimore, Md., have filed a petition of intervention in the bankruptcy of the King-Peck company in an attempt to get possession of $891 worth of clothing sold to the King-Peck company October 26, 1916. The plaintiff alleges that the King-Peck company bought the goods al- though it knew it was insolvent and ‘would not be able to pay for them. Use ““fex-Tile' Shingies,—Sunderland’s. Central Power Co. Executives Visit Grand Island Plant Grand Island, June 30.—(Special.) —The generation of electricity by water power, and the equipment of the industrial establishments in cen- tral Nebraska with electric power, light and heat, as also the provision- ing of the farms all along the various lines with the current for the grind- ing of feed, the pumping of water, the sawing of wood, the lighting of homes and barns is a reality today, and it was a “hydro-electric day” in Grand Island. Mr. B. E. Sunny, main owner of the Central Power company, of Chicago, Mr. Insull, also interested in the plant of the same city, and President Myers, of the L. E. Myers Construc- tion company, of Chicago, ‘which company did the planning and con- structing of the dam, canal and water power plant on the Loup river at Boelus, were in the city and were the guests of honor at a banquet given tonight at the Liederkranz hall. The works produce three thousand horse power, which carried all of the company’s load at Grand Island, St. Paul, Doniphan, Dannebrog, Cairo « and other cities in central Nebraska. Madison Farmer Dies 0f Heart Failure Madison, Neb., June 30.—(Special.) ~Frank Buettner, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Buettner, died sud- denly at 4 o’clock yesterday morning at his home one mile east of Madi- son'of heart disease. Frank Buettner was born in this county March §, 1875. He was married March 2, 1899, near Madison, to Annie Bovee, daugh- ter of Peter Bovee. His entire life has been spent in Madison county. He is survived by a wife and six chil- dren; two sons, Martin and Elmer, and lour daughters, Elsie, Annie, Mar- garet and Elmola; also his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Buett- ner; two brothers and three sisters. Funeral services will take place from the family residence on the farm east of town at 1 p. m. Saturday to the Lutheran church at 2 p. m. Dr. W. S. Clayton Heads Western Normal College Shenandoah, Ia., June 30.—Dr. Wal- ter S. Clayton, dean of San Francisco Medical college at San Francisco and a graduate of Oxford university of England, was elected dean of Western Normal college at a meeting of the board of education last night. He fills the vacancy caused by the resignation of Dean L. H. Davis, who will go to North English, Ia, as su- perintendent of schools. ~ The newly-elected dean was for six years president of Maryland State college at Forest Glen, Md,, and holds an LL. D. degree from the agricul- tural institution, He also has an M. A. degree from Columbia univrsity, New York City. Harry L. Cole; a graduate of Kan- sas Agricultural college at Manhat- tan, who has been teaching at Bellvi- dere, Ill., four years, was elected to teach science. : The board passed a resolution that men teachers, janitqrs or any em- ployes that fise tobacco about the schools buildings of grounds will not be retained. ; For Rhenmatism. Apply Slan's Lintment to the painful part is all'you need. The pain goes at once. Only 25c. All drugglsts.—Adv. made well by Resinol No matter how long you have been tortured and disfigured by itching, burning, raw or scaly skin humors, just put a little of that soothing Resinol Ointment on the sores and see if the suffering does not stop right there! Healing usually begirls that very minute, and the skin gets well quickly and easily, unless the trouble is due to some serious internal disorder. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap are sold by all druggists. _For trial free, write to Dept. 19R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JULY 1, From Our Near Neighbors Elkhorn, Harry Johnson was visited by his father from Omaha Sunday. Miss Beulah Deerson is here from Nor- folk visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Secefus visited their daughter, Mrs. Robert Warren, at Waterloo, this week. Several persons from Elkhorn attended the plenic Sunday at the German home in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mangold of Benning- ton visited on Wednesday with their son, J. C. Mangold. ‘Willlam Quinn, John Bendixen and Charles Deerson returned Friday from a three-weeks sojourn at Excelsior Springs, Mo. Mrs. E. A. Schurman entertained the Ladies’ kensington on Wednesday. A very pleasant meeting with good attendance was reported. Miss Ella Deerson, who has @ position in a drug store at Fairbury, Neb,, is spend- ing her vacation with her mother, Mrs. Minnie Deerson. Mrs. J. N. Wyatt and daughter Helen accompanied her brother and family, who had been visiting here, to Harrisburg, Neb., for a visit with relatives. The Misses Grace Selwood and Lida Van Iderstine of Stroudsburg, Pa., are visiting at the home of Mrs. J. A. Gibbons. Miss Selwood 1s a cousin of Mr. Gibbons. Messrs. Doose and Hansen have taken the contract for the excavation of the basement for the new State Bank bullding. The plans have been completed and the con- tract for building will soon be let. Henry Paasch died at his home in Millard Thursday after an lliness of six months, aged 69 years. He I8 survived by a widow and one son. The funeral will be held today at 2 o'clock. Rae Edwards and bride were at the V. E. Chamberlin home the first the week. They were married at Lincoln on Sunday. Mr. Edwards, who was engineer of the mill at this place the last year, has a position with the Swift Packing company and will reside in Omaha. % Avoca, Mrs. P. Nutzman spent Thursday Weeping Water. Mrs, W_ A. Rose visited relatives at Lin- coln this’ week. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Rehmeler were visit- Ing at Omaha Sunday. Mrs, Ella B, Lewton of Cralg was visiting triends here this week. . Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Nutzman were braska City visitors this week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Betts of Valparaiso visited relatives here this week_ Mr. and Mrs. John True were here from Cedar Creek the first of the week. Vilas Sheldon and Nels Anderson of Ne- hawka were visitors here Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Young and son, Rob- ert, motored to Lincoln last Sunday. Mrs, E. Nutzman, sr., has returned from & few weeks' stay at Excelsior Springs, Mo. Mrs, F. W. Kruse entertained the Royal Nelghbors of America circle Friday after- noon. Mrs. George Maseman and children spent 8 few days this week Wwith relatives near Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Curtis of Auburn were visitors at the home of Ora E. Copes Wednesday. Prof. George Campbell shippped his household goods to Osceola this week, where he will reside. A. Zimmere and son, Adolph, and daugh- ter, Miss Mary, were over from Nebraska City Wednesday. County Clerk Louls Stutt and family of Nebraska City speht Sunday with his par- ents near this city. Rev. Mr. Turner of Gentry, Ark., occu- pled the pulpit at the Congregational church here last Sunday. at Ne- Miss Emma Sundall s on the sick list this week. Mrs. John Fedde came home from the hospital Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal and fimily motored to Kennard Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Watchlor of Omaha spent Friday at the Veskal home. Mr. and Mrs. John Phalan of Norfolk are visiting at the Scanlon home. Mr,_and Mrs. Henry Spring and Mr. and Mrs. ‘Beals motored to Blair Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Clarence Brewster - and famiiy of Benson visited at the Finch home Sunday. Miss Ruth Noyce of Steamboat Bprings, Wyo., is visiting friends and relatives around here, Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson and son, James, of Benson, visited at the John Bleick home Friday. The Irvington ball team played West Dodge Sunday. The score was 14 to 9 in favor of Irvington. Mr. and Mrs. Chriss Paulson and son, Adelbert, and Mrs. Meachem, of Omaha, visited at the Deln home Wednesday even- ing. Loyd Hendrickson of Fremont and Harvey Jones of David City, who have been visit- ing at the home of their grandparents for two weeks, returned home Monday. "Springfleld, John Quinley, jr., of Omaha visiteds Lewls Johnson last Friday. Mrs. C. D. Fisher of Newell, S, D., are visiting Rev. and Mrs, Burleigh. C. E. Keyes returned from a six-month visit to Callfornia and Oklahoma. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Begley of Omaha spent Sunday with Mrs. D. J. Begley. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Fackler of Cedar Rapids, Ia, visited relatives here Thurs- ¥. Mr. and Mrs, A’ E. Dunn and son Gor- gon of Bellevue were visiting in Springfield last Saturday. Mrs. Vinnle Cockerill of Louisville vis- fted her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B, C. Armstrong, last Sunday. Frank Hibler and Earl Adair jolned their companies in the state militia at Lincoln and will go from there to Mexico. Earl Adalr, who is a member of the Nebraska Natlonal Guard, came down from Lincoln op a furlough last Saturday. The soldiers of the Grand army werd taken to Mr. James Nicholson's Thursday to call on Mr. Nicholson, who has been ill for several months, Last Saturday Willow Rdbb was plowing c¢orn and dropped from his plow and ex- pired immediately. His horses grazing In an oat fleld attracted attention, which led to the discovery of his death. Mrs. Millie Pflug has returned from an Omaha hospital much improved In health. Miss Emma Roberts of this place and Mr. Frank Sullivan of Doniphan were united in marriage in Omaha last Saturday, They will make their home In Doniphan. Bennington. Bills are out for a pienic at the park July 4. The Lutheran Ladles' Ald soclety met at the church Thursday afternoon. p Henry Wult of Pine Bluffs, Wyo., is vis- iting here with relatives and triends, Miss Bessle Grau, who has been visiting in Omaha for the last two weeks, is ex- pected home Saturday, About thirty automoblle loads of boosters from Millard were here Tuesday in the Interests of a carnival. Mr. and Mrs. Will Prochnow, who were married June 21, were pleasantly surprised at their new home Wednesday by a large party of friends. Miss Pearl Sumner and Mr. Peter Back- huus were married in Omaha Wednesday afternoon by Rev. C_ W. Savidge at his office. The only atténdants were Mrs. L. P. McArdle and Mr. Frank Backhuus. The young couple left the same evening for Kim- ball, Neb,, where they will visit with relat- tves. / Valey. John Leutell spent two days on & western trip this week, Mr. and Mrs. F. M, Butts and children went to Stanton for a short visit Wednes- day. Miss Elste Leutell left Wednesday for ‘Wilsey, Kan., for a short visit with relat- ves. % Mrs. Kopp went to Fremont Monday to visit at the home of her brother, Dr. J. C. Agse. Miss Helen McKee the week-end at the ho A’ Gardiner. Mrs. N_ Barnes and son, Frank, of Lin- coln, ure Visiting Mr. and Mra. W. G, Whit- more this week, The Commercial club held a dinner at the Reld hotel Wednesday noon. Covers were lald for twenty-six. Mrs. George MacDonald and children of Norfolk arrived Tuesdpy for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McDonald. The regular monthly meeting of the Mis- slonary soclety was held at the home of Mrs. Frank Whitmore Wednesday. The following officers were elected for the com- ing year: Mrs. May Presha, president; Mrs. Mary Nightengale, vice president; Mrs. Mar- gery Kopp, secretary, and Mrs. Stella Zwiebel, South Side spent e of Mr_and Mrs. treasurer. The closing meeting -fog the year of the Valley Woman's club was held Friday after- noon at the home of Mrs. Wallstroem. The following are the officers elected for the coming year: Mrs. Kate Webb, president; Mrs. Mary Wallstroem, vice president; Mrs. Alma Jacobson, secretary; Mrs_ Millie Nich- ols, treasurer; Mrs. Anna Ingram, librarian. \ Notes from Beatrice and Gage County Beatrice, Neb., June 30.—(Special.) —W. C. Seaman, who recently opened an auto-filling station on Ella street, has disappeared, leaving the day clerk of the Paddock hotel with a worthless check for $5, which he| cashed. Seaman went from here to| Lincoln, where he succeeded in get-| ting the cash on a bad check amount- ing to $10 from the Lindell hotel clerk. It is alleged he deserted his wife there and no trace of him can be found. A complaint has been filed for his arrest and the officers are looking for him. He came to Beatrice from Eirmingham, Ala. General L. W. Colby of this city says he is anxious to take a command of state troops to the Mexican bor- der and was in conference with the governor yesterday relative to the matter. E. L. May has disposed of his! stock in the Paddock hotel to Robin | Nickell, one of the principal owners of the block. He will not, however, give up his position as manager. | Charles Thornburg and Miss | Eleanor Smith, both of this city, were | married Wednesday evening, Rev. C.| F. Stevens officiating. Read Bee Want Ads for profit. Use them for results. THE UNION FOUNDRY COMPANY 1108 JACKSON ST. Now Open for Business. Contracts fil- ured on, both city and out-of-town work. SOFT GRAY IRON CASTINGS. WAR Against Hay Fever. The Hay Fever Season is now on, and thousands are obtaining relief by the use of “SNUFFINE,"” Cook's Hay Fever Re- lief. It will not irritate the nose or eyes, but is soothing, cleansing and healing. It is the only remedy that will assure you a Clear Head and Eyes. For SALE at all Drug Stores, or mailed to you direct up- on receipt of One Dollar. Write for Pamphlet. COOK CHEMICAL COMPANY, Casper, Wyoming, U. S. A. Every day is Bringing to our Omaha warehouse and sales floors more carloads of the big purchase stock, taking the place of the many big orders which daily are going off our floors to as many pleased and satis- fied customers, who placing their orders NOW. To those who are not quite ready for delivery of their pur- chases we have yet where your selections will be securely plac- ed for a reasonable length of time before delivery. This is an added convenience for your use that you may get the benefit of early selec- tions while the stock is unbroken. You are thus en- abled to pick the suite or odd piece with greater ease and to suit yourself exactly from an almost unlimited assortment of GOOD furniture. Think of this great advantage, together with the low prices we are able to mark on this vast assemblage of merchandise. In it is found furnishings suitable for the most preten- tious dwelling—artistic types, the smartest designs and finest woods. Furniture for the modest bunga- low or humble cottage. The prices are marked in plain figures at our every-day low prices. Everybody is treated alike, and your little orders appreciated and given the same consideration as the big ‘bills that mark each day’s business here. Your oppor- tunity to save many dollars on your furniture needs, now or in the near future, is made too plain for the risk of delay when you once come in and get our prices. are making good in spare storage room, 1916. “Berg Bults Me." OUR GREAT SALE CONTINUES The World’s Finest Clothe AT TWO SPECIAL PRICES 4 $1500 ana $2250 90 KUPPENHEIMER AND 'U L. SYSTEM GARMENTS that sold originally at $20.00, $22.50, $25.0 and $30.00, all offered in this great special pur- chase sale. Every wanted style, model and pattern for all ages of men. Extremes for the young, conservative for middle age, and more sedate for older men. Stout, short, long, slim or regular. No matter, your build can be fitted in taste and satisfaction. Worsteds, cheviots, cassime: homespuns, serges, flannels, scotch and fancy mixtures. Skeleton, %, % and full lined; 1, 2 3-button styles; regular and patch pockets. Suits That Sold Up to $25.00 | Suits That Sold Up to $30.00 STRAW HATS wonderful show= ing at $2, $3, $4 and $5 Bilk hats and caps A REVELATION IN 1 ’ Men’s and Young Men’'s Suits at $10.00 Regular $15.00 Values You will be amazed at the suits we offer Saturday at Ten Dollars, They are most remarkable values and men who have to spend their money with special care will appreciate these splendid $ ] 0 $16.00 values &t..........oveeiiinns On Display in Douglas Street Window. Kool Cloth, Tropical and Flannel Suits We are showing all the fine kinds of feather weight clothes for hot days—thin materials that are made and tailored like real clothes, shapely and stylish garments. Palm Beach, $5.00 to $7.50. Mohair, $10.00 to $15.00. L L $7.50 to $12.00. mfort Cloth, 32.0& to $12.00. Kool Cloth, $7.50 to 10.00. Shantung Silk, $15.00 to $25.00. White and Striped Serge Trousers $3.50, $5.00 and $6.00. Extra Specials for Saturday . Every child's wash suit carried over from last season to be disposed of. Domestic and imported fabrics, strictly fast colors; *nldlgty ‘;vyelllu,,';Angam blouse, lRunll.n n;nd Oliver 6 9 'wist styles, years, values wo! up to $3.50 for...... C BOYS’ SPORT BLOUSES French neck and short sleeves, 6 to 16 years, regular B50c values for.......coouene cenees sereasiisanes BATHING SUITS Boys' 2-plece bathing sults, $2 values, $1.00; $1 values, 50¢ Baseball outtit FREE with a suit purchase of $5.00 or more, H Men’s July 4 - Specials 25c Garters. .. o 256¢ Fibre H 25¢ Wash Ties l9C 256¢ Suspenders ..... _Shirts—New lines of satin stripe soft cuff Louisette shirts, regular $1.50 values at....95¢ Fine percale and madras shirts, laundered cuffs, 76c values49¢ 50 Dosen fine nainsook,athletic union suits, all sizes, 76 values i R 76¢ one-plece ng suit.49¢ $3.50 and $3.00 all wool bathing SR S e v i s BRRD . We Make Uniforms of Every Description FOR Willow Springs Beer| Phone Doug. 1306 or 2108 THE MATERIALS That go into these Suits are of the purest wool, latest of spring weaves, including the most fashionable browng, blue-grays, etc., etc. They cannot be dupli- cated in tailor shops making suits for less than $30.00 to $560.00. Look in our windows and see for yourself, I Guarantee Absolute Perfect Fit. No Disappoint- ments. Every Order Made in My Own Shop. 1 KEEP' IN PRESS AND REPAIR ALL THE WORKMANSHIP We again caution the public not to confuge A. M. BROWAR SUITS with garments that many tailors are having ‘botched together in sweatshops, where fit, finishings, matching of patterns, etc,, are unknown quantities. Our suits are made in our workroom by the most expert hand tailors that money can hire. With every order I will give an extra pair of $8 Blue Serge Pants Free. FREE MEANS FREE. NEW WORLD-HERALD BUILDING Open Saturday Evenings Till 1() O’clock