Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 9, 1916, Page 5

T tr. ie: R FOR RURAL SCHOOLS Conference During State Fair Makes This Becommend&: « tion Among Other's. SEREN WOULD SELL SCHOOL LAND (From a Staff Corraspondent.) Lincoln,’ Sept. 8.—(Special.)—The state-wide rural school conference wvi\vgled in Lincoln September 6»alnd 7 at the call issued by State Superin- 2“1 tendent Thomas upon request of vari- ous organizdti§ns of farmers through- out the state. : - ference, whiclkéanvched in Lincoln in Mae#, appointed & special committ consisting of the state_superintendent, Secretary W.¢H."Campbell of the edu- cational: committee of the Farmers’ congress and W, J. Taylor of county: This committee was €émpow- N ered/to make ptovisions for the. con: . ference. At the merning delibera- tions in the Temple theater®of the uni- G. T ENERAL STATR LEVY e ntitteemen were the county candidaté and Mr. Bar® jon, candidate for congress:in this district, and J, W. Hamimond of Cam- | Neb. Johnson, Orleans; Ragan; B dorado Henry Republftan City, JUAR Ronald Millik The preliminary con- |Schumard, Ragan; Spring' drove, D. I, Cas- tile, Oxford; Huntley; Albahy, Frank David, “Atlantd. / ~ Republicans < In Session in Orleans Orleans, Neb., Sept. 8—(Special,)— he Harlan cmmig republican cen- al.committee held a meetingain Or- ans folldwing the address by Silas ..Barton. _All the precinct com- resent together with bridge, candidate for the state senate. A ypung men’s republican Tlub was organized with the captain® as follows for cach township: Alma, George 8. Joyee: Saffa, Antelope, nersen, ¥red Niel Johnson, Or! ken {It Feusner. Huntl erce; Prairie Dog, Ed Falr! rkey Creek, Orleags, Walker B ed Ziegler, jr., Adm F. Thopi publican ben, Orleans; Spandindvian, Ruy H. Schul Washingtan, - Johp ‘Johyson, arton-and Jefferis ' . " -At Old Settlers* Picnic Orleans, Neb., Sept. 8.—¢Special- )— fiuster The old settlers’ and pioneers’ annual | . nic ,was the, attraction that drew. tors ~ Tuesday, Wednesday eand hursday. Tuesday was républican day and Silas R. Barton, eandidate for }of Cook and Robert McCuToch of Los An- versity President C."H. Gustafson of |congress, was the speaker. Twenty- the Farmers' union presided - _noon J;D. Ream, master 'of the State | w, Grange, presided. 3 Resolutions were passed by the sev= which W. J. Taylor was the ehdirman ) being embodiéd in the followin Theré fs need of a more equitable distribu- tion of /our temporary school fund and to olitical issues r ; At the five hdndred people were in attend- | ass meeting 'held in the audiforium | ance on that day; Wednesday 3,000 the state fair grounds in the after-|people assembled to see the day fire- | ks and listen to an address on n behalf of Hon. J. L. ennedy by A. W, Jeéfferis-of Omaha eral compittees abpointed ~ covering| The event- closed Thursday with ‘a needs of the schools and™ especially | free dinner to the old timers in the thos® of the riral schools, the resolu-| city park and free ‘stréde Yions passed by the committee of [and band concert— . School at Burwell Opens. Burwell, Neb.,, Sept. 8.—~(Spécial.) this end we favor the distribution uhlh? —Sohool! starked Monday Jayith qne three-fourths by county superintendentd on cnumeration futher than on average attend- ance. p) Recogilizing that Nebraska’s greatest in- dustry Is farming and that the rural life | - should be conserved, and further that the | W hest_way to perpetydte tfie farms_of 'Ne- bfadka is to glve the countfy children as %0od opportunities for an education as are now afforded the children of our towns, we | tr; therefore favor a general state lovy 8f & by ot the state “wchool mills for the supporé and encouragement of rural higher education / ’ We favor tHe s lands. " Scottsbluff County Fair . To Be Hummer This Year Mitchell, Neb., Sept 8.—(Special.) ~The Scottsbluff County Agricultural association is making pteparations for the Twent; Annual’ County Aair to- be held in Mitchell, September 13, S te tory of the town. department was so crowded that it teacher. other' ways bripging the school to & high standard of excéllency. R. Bopner, as superintendent, is en— Alrs. Springs, Mo., Friday. John Haney of Gretna, visited his sister, Mrs. Calvert, Tuesday. b Mfs. \Harry Cletk was at Omaha Thurs- | of the largest. attendance’ in the his- The high school as necessary to engage an additional is putt_in‘g in manual domestic science and: in The board, aining and ring his ninth gonsecutive years and Prof, A“L. Embree is also.back, hut the rest of the high 3shool teachdrs are allmew. / ° Elkhorn., | Charles \\'llln’ went to Excelsior t at(raflious | | nody, this woek, | Edd) day aid Sunday. mar; Morle Longacre, Intermediate; Kthel g | Migs Jyrtle Gavies of Elic Oity 1s agatn | e who has been quite | Ingrdm, intermediate; Orpha Games, prim- Wy | & ‘wtudeht of the \Walley schools 1s imp ¥ Pearl Hanna, kingarten, i \1 53 = | Valley schools opened Monday with an 3 br, 0. % Jepkins of Omaha occupled the | enroliment of & hundred and fortyenine, Mrs. Rapp of Virl}nh-; und o aus- o 4 Presbyterian pulpit Sunday evening, | with seventy In the high school. The fol- {."n"c": u‘:fm“mi:"’:":";:m;p‘;:“:u “::“:'l"'; ¥ £ . M Nellfe Morrf 0 o week-end | 10Wing 18 the corps of “teachers A X ) BBV 8 Avoca” ] tirat ot the week withi'their' grtond, Miss | with hor mothor in Linvors: 0 VoK% | Sams. superintendent; Wauneta e Trabyieisn clmrob “SiRAer. BAMAS: | MaLae ReNatnse: . { prinéipal llio Morrls, domentic | In the evening she spoke to a large sudi- yde X and Mrs A *|enge in the Méthodist church, Mr®and Mrs, Walter Loye are the parents 'oz @ baby boy, born September 3. | Miss Bertha Shoats left Saturdad Yor Otee county, where sReSwill teach schook | Mr und Mrs, Edward Midkert and datighs | t6r have. returped from a visit to Homer, Fred LinVilie and family havé returned | from a week's visit with relatives in Mis- sourd, 3 Miss Sfella Opp left the latter part of the week for Columbus, where she will teach | school. . ¥ Miss Selma Marquardt ®ft Sunday tor Omaha, where she will tgach in the eity chools, o | Nicholas Trook lett the first of the week | for Des Mothes, whereh o will take & course Hon' pharmaey. , 3 | Mrs. Alex Francis: of Dunbar Wis here | #his’ week for a 'visit .with her daughter, Nrs. H. H, Marquardt, \ The Ladles' Ald soctety of the Congrega- tionat 'church was entjrinined at the home 9t Mrs. Willlam Bogard Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Ward of Kansas CAty were heret his week for a visit with hia | parents, Mr: and Mrs. I. M. Ward, I‘ Mr. and Mrs. L W. Fahnestock were at Councl Bluffs the first of the. week for a | visit. with their daughter, Mrs. Charles \\'oodnon‘ . Misses Cavanaugh of Nebraika City -and | Miss Mamie Muldoon of Corley, Ia., have | been wpending the’ week at thq home pf M | M. Straub, | Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Young and Vern Griener geles, Cal., were Sunday visitors at the home {0t Ora K. Copes. Mr. and Mrs. John Ruge left Sunday for w days' t 'with relatives at Bertrand. Miss, Elsle, Opp ' left Saturday for Lorton, where she will tewch scheol. / Mr, and Mrs. B. ¢ Yeoman and Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Smith of Denver, Coldy, were ega thiy week,ylsiting relatives and frisnds firs. \. H. Thigle has returned trom a week's Visit at Lewellen, “Bennington. { School opened Monday with ninety-seven pupils present, Chartes Grau dpent the week at the state tair, judging farm products, ; Goorge Dierks spent the waek at Linvoln, | where he has charge of the couaty ex- hibit. . Hanby Dornack@ and Ed Kerstetter,/who | haye been -quite i1l with typhold fevef, are Ire#urlrd to be holding thelir own. | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ohrt entertalned Wed- nesday afternoon ahd eventg, it belng Mr. Ohrt'd birthday\annlyersary, Mr. and Mre. Ci F. Gptfsch, who were both injured recently whe turtle, ‘are abole te be about plete recovery s hoped for. S(‘ho‘l! in District 44, Miss M)’r!ld, Leach, teacher; District 26, Miss Bessle Grau, teacher, and_ District 84, Miss Wilhelmina.| Tholky, teacher, opened Monday With in- crénsod attendance, \ 3 o % Weéphg Water. Chris Miller hai purchased the Ranney | elghty-acre tract just south of town, Mr..and Mrs, John Fate, who have just | returned fro ma-vigit/to the Hawalia islands, are visitihg at the home of his parents | here. \ Dr. and Mrs, Fred Reed loff this week thelr autp turned nd thelr com- {led an interesting lesson on “Shakespvare, .C. H, Gibson and family have returned from @ vacation trip by automobile {0 Eric- son, Neb, - Mrs/ George Bartle has gone to Marshall- town, In, for an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. Gal Daugherty. 2 Mr. and Mrs> Wil Preston have gone to Burwell to visit their daughter, Mrs, Pearl Long. Miss Liszle Reed has gone ta. New h visit a former reaident | . Bdna Hammer Wil- Harold - Marshall and Merrill MoDonalds| started a few 'days ago to drive overland | by temrm o Minitare, Neb, to prove up on | a homestead. ! . Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Fenp Rave returned | to thelr homes at Talmage, O, After sev- | _oral weeks' visit at the Qeorgs’ Askew home and’ with other relatives'=- ' | Mrs. L. F. Sipple df Ord ls visiting t ek at the home of her okelman, veral | ster, | wite of Chicago are of hll)lren\s‘ Mr. Dr. visiting at the home and Mrs, John Colbert. Paplilion. S Mr. F. E._Caldwell, who has boen ‘here with relativh for aeveral months, left a few days ago for his home at St Cloud, Fla, 4 sop. Mrs. J., B. Pulver has gone to Kansas City for several weeks visit with relatives. Mry, A Fase returned the first of the “week”from California, where sho has been tor several monthd. X Miss Doris Glarke has returned from New York where shb spent the summer. Ohlin Spearman has returned from Chey- enne, Wyo, where ho has been visitthg several weeks. . The first meeting of the Papiilion Wo- man'syclub was held Wednesday afterngon with Mrs. G. ¥ King. Mlss Olive Grifflth the Man and His Times.” Six new mem- bersywere taken into the club, Mrs. ‘A. A Horn, Mrs, Fred G. Moore, Mrs, C. I. King, Mlissee Lottle Welsh and .Cordella Gramlich of Papillton and Mrs. M. L. King of Ralaton. < N : . Irvingten. Loyd Hendrickson of Fremont s visiting at the home of hir grandparents, Mr, emd Mrs. John Hendrickson, The Ladies'- Ald soclety met at the Ralph Hall home for supper Wednesday, - | Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Sorenwen and\famlily of Debolt, visited at the Jacobsen home Sundew. Mr. and Mrs. Nilo Rasmussen, Mr. and Mrs. Deln plonicked at Elmwood park Sun- | dey. s i Mr. and' Mrs. John Blelck and’family were Omaha visitors Wednesday. Anna Witske, Beatrice Knight, Sorn Sun- dell and Layry Andersgn aro attending high school at Benson. ' Mrs. Nels Rasmussen, Mre. Powell, Mrs. Dein, Beatrice 'Kuight, Marte Powell, Ed Scanion and yChester Hendricksen aftended the state fair Wednesday. Mrs. Willlam Callaway left Thursday for | | Hugo, Colo.,, for ten days’ visit with her | i mes Johnson and family! |, PHE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER visited her brothers, F, © {lh ’ Mr, 9 v, | WE SUPPLY 1916. and J. 8. Ken- | Fremon W. 8 Russel Eddy and son of | Neljje itho = Be i EVER > \ - | il FANCY i 9 \ DEMANDS We have \a limited, number of medium weight suits left from our' bl; $15 to $36-— New Fall Man- ~ t were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, t Qu Our showing of New Fall Garments for young men and Qlder men is the largest and best ever shownin Omzha. s : Theearly Fall models of the famous “Kuppenhejmer,”. *Society,” . ] “Collegian” and “L System” Brands are ready in a multitide of rich wool and worsted fabrics, with subdued colored stripds, two-toned effects, nubbed and/ff basket weaves, cassimeres, blue* unfinished worsteds and serges, two and three buttons, single and double-breasted, pick point and slightly ‘rounded battleship lapels— - Besides These World-famed garnfents our: great assortmenit of gavments at [l $10, $12.50 and $15.00 . are the best values you ever saw and way beyond any we hawve ever been able to offer. \ models for young or old. . sale suitable for fall and winter wear at HALF PRICE. . Saturday positively manual ‘trajning; Harrlet Wahlgren, gram- - [ Suits Me." §20 $22.50 - $251 and up to $40:00 i / i + v All the new snappy patterns and ( \ ! { ) your last chance to get them, Values from 7.50 to $17.50 | Boys' School Suit | New Fall Hats— | 14 and 15. y day. V! ~ | for @ vacation visft to the Pacific coast, \ = N . el The faif grounds have been en-|. Mr, gnd Mo fouenim, i bturied | Leb Bonwortn rcelved o budly myined | 2 Yok~ L, hattan Shirts— | Tov W ool Moo | pal fat o pe in o strin A larged, leveled and grassed, making | country with thetr duughter, Mrs. Otto | gaged In trimmming (he branches. Mrs. Anna Robinson an@d Ruth Hubbard [ LAll' {he mew. designs, { tyli.Ihed” trousers in | color and to have both Ml = them the finest grounds in western | Plombeck and family) o - ) o d X went to Omaha Wednesday, \ | | stripes and figures /in (BPL TR h in ¢ e Lon Cone and daughter, Florence, of P gu swelb patterns and, Nor="| style and color you will ¥ Nebraska. The track is a half mile, | Mrs. John Housley entertaiged the Ladies' | Miackfoot, Idaho, mada a brief visit the first | Mr. and Mrs. Bufts mbtored to' Omaha these well-ktown and | golk .belted models. thi 3 water level track and considered very | Kensington Wednesday. of the week kith his aunts, Misses Ellen [\Tuesday. ‘ ¢ famed garments...81.75 lolk 1belted models, that | surely find it in our su- fast by Shorsemen © $5000 has| Mr. and Mrs Joht LebBert ands Mrs |and Lilllan Bates. Thomag Hartford ha® moved from the L g -; usually selt at $7.50, Spes | perb lines of— # il 6 TR tore in im. |{ohn Behrendt were Omaha visitors Thurs: |, Misses Nora Thonius and Jonnie Wachner | farh to Valley. K and .o 82,28 | olal for Saturday .85 e 3 h:;:v‘c;nr;f)‘:\ by cthmc ylives ors in im- |40 ; % bt Nebraska City visited several, days the | Mrs. Tracey and ohifiren of Max, Neb Other popular' brands, in'| Other serviceable and styl- | Stetsons at.$3.50, 84, fi ~ ot t’hc capacity of the grandstands, L R AR - - H:l ras d ° salsettes; | ish suits at .....8 85t ... 832 { erecting-a permanent danciiig pavil- mzmlzm:smn AT A ol ""'/"""""‘1'50 ??8 W and up $10 | The celebrated - Mallorys ion, new horsqbarns, efc\ % \ NE f " ¥ 3 4 3 0‘:' New Speéial, s with | New 'Wfo. 75 hgl l’ ool ; Larger purses are heing offered for ° Y ° ! soft French cuffs,-at.,$1 | Hoslery. .. Pd an ¢ the races and- alréadly ~thirty-eight [§ 1| / P2 NN i T ¢ Handsome .Fall Neckwear | Blouses and Shirts, up | Our Bpecial at..... I stalls have bden engaged by horsgm;n £ l ; e ln o 1 . Bt teeeniernenen . BOG | from ..ol @5 | Bwell Caps at........ 81 . from six states. ~‘The county derby |5 = 3 2 A ik 3 A b . mrr?es a pm}sg}ofbs&}{) and promises § b i : e to be one of the best Tunning rages ; | ; / s . | - N | +Not the weather but our stock of Autumn . moving pictures.at the fair and is ar- = W N y : T e Shatss of s eavy . 'Ready-to-Wear Garments - . / race and other features for exhibition . n in olmr parts of the state. / *- The famous Harrig herd of Poll’An- gus cattle will be exhibited and an especially sn't‘;(taining program “ has been arFanged for the evening’s enter- tainment, tie. entire grounds being weJl lighteds ] ¢ The association has publishéd an wnual program and premium dist of * fifty-six pages. N hii g et Royal Bank Changes Hands. Royal, Neb., Sept. 8.—(Special.)— Drayton brothers have sold the Royal State, bank to George H. Gutru, ~president of « the ewinan . Grove State bank, and W. E. Staab, vho has been connected with ' the Name bank. - The management. of the bank wilt be in ‘the hands of Mr. Staab and F. W. Muller, who ras been with the \Royal bank for many yedrs. ~ g X "I'he'Store !;f ti‘ie Town : . -For : Exclusive New Fall Merchandi’s‘\e ’ v -~ Men’s and"Young Men's and Children’s - ~ Clothing Furnishings * . and Hats " " Our Own.Make Clothingf Manhaftan ,Shlrts 5 Knox and Stetson Hats p Largest and Most ~Uprto-Date '. Children’s Department " _in the West. Brow ning, King & Company. GEO. T. WILSON, Mgr. ' The wise wearer this season will delay not, will Watch without waitings and when the style that satisfies is seen will hesitate not a moment, but’buy. Needless {o repeaf what all must know-De- " liveries are difficult, materials are scarce and the demand is enor- mous. Our method of merchandising should especially appeal— ’ expert fashion, tion-and assistance. ; DRESSES are appealing—Berges, Satin, Tafféta, Party.” SUITS are dignified and practical..The new velour predominates. ' service, respongible for quality, courteous atteh- of B i X COATS are beautiful, very full cut, of-thick, soft materials=——theyr - | w2\ comiort. e , drape the foym in flowing folds,and with an air'of great. .\ Saturday Will Be a Day of Proud Display-With Us. Children’s and Junior Section is an, interesting evolution: from -an >uncer- serve all ages—the babe, the all junior apparel, | Y Ready Saturda; oy Shoes . .~ for women exclusively. Never a time when shoes were such an important part of costuming. Never a time when shoes , cost more. Never % time when they were such a pleasube. Néver a time when the importance - of ' the'. purchgse demandéd - such confidence, We offer- the expert Tuttle, backed py the best makers inthe world, and our guarantee' of rightness and, quality in SHOES, individual _in character at from $5.00/'t0 $15.00. Here are some of the items— , Sheets 72x99 Saranac ... 72x99 Acorn .. ... ‘' 81x99, Regal 81x90 Hercaled...... ~35%. ..59¢ 69c .79¢ s pi {;‘;’gh{o,{ 11119 | 45%36 Scalloped .....20c | $3.00 Grade 81x99 T. K. Special. .$1.158 | 42x36’Embroidered..2214¢c | $8.756 Grade 81x99 Oceanic ..... $1.20 | 26¢ Tubing ..... .%..19¢c | $4.00 Grade '81x99 Astoria b.....$1.26 | 45c 9-4 Sheeting .....39¢ | $4.50 Grade, 81x99 Waldorf .....$1.35 “Bed Spreads ' $1.25 Morning Glory..98c $1.50 Easy Rest ....$1.29 1,75 Pleasant Dreams 1.49 Mnking‘Skirts to Order Select any new matgrial from our entire dress goods stock and our ex- pert tailer will make a new meodel skint for $2.75. \ Special Offer for a Short Time. DN g o AT VIV e ‘ A Special Sale§a§utdiy S ', Pillow: Cases 42x36 Saranac ‘ 42x38% Pepperal . . | 45x381, Pepperal . ~42x36 Scalloped .....18¢ 65¢c Fancy Bath Towels.39¢ And a lot of other’names equally fitting to describe- the virtues of quality and value; but why reiterate? the prices should suffice-<~$2.50 Spreads, Spreads, $2.95; $5.00 Spreads, $3.95, etc., up to $15.00 Spreads, $12.50. i ITS A BUYERS' MARKET—BE*A tain collection of children’s wearables scattered through many departments— we have assembletl and developed a department complete in its readiness to girl, the miss—dresses, suits, sweaters, “coats a.nd/‘ i 'omen’s Blouses ' An extensive purchase, of lingerie hlouses for our August sale arrived, much to our annoyance, about September 1. They are good. They will be worn all winter, but we haveh'’t the display space, 80 we are going to sell them Saturday. - At 79%, values usual at $1.76 At $1.59, values usual at $2.76 ° At 81.85, valuesrusual at $3.50 All new, fresh and attractive. The prevailing modes. Our September “ Bedding Sale Completes Its First Week with a Steady Daily Showing of Record-Smashing Sales ¢ \ Never wepe values more appreciated—Never was our position so fortunate to serve/you and save for you. Our ®arly purchases we cheerfulli you this mbhth on our customary close imargin. When thege are ex blame us for the present markét, on which you must pay an increase of 30% to transfer to austed don’t = Comforts ..... *.10c, | $1.50 Grade .......$1.28 .16¢c | $2.00 Grade . ...$1.69 .18c¢< | $2.50 Grade ...$2.18 $2.76 Grade $6.50 Grade .......$5.00 $1.95; $8.50 BUYER AN At / “12 Oclock and All s Well' E —or any other hour zand “all is well” if ou are fortified with ¢ Gund's Peerless Beer—the & beveraga with the mild, ¥ mellow: flavor and. appe- I s o Best and purest and most wholesome since 1854, it clais , and one bot- deh .old G’l‘:‘l:d.'lhBe:r por::n it. Delivered to your home in tlr,m case, or obtais:lllwila B A, et / John Gund Brewing'Cos. - LaCrosse; Wis. Gund Co. of Nebraska M. E. BLAIR, Mgr, | uzo-za Leavenworth St., Tel. Douglas 621. / 7] \