Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 10, 1916, Page 3

- [ Nl | M. . GONFERENGE MEETS THIS WEEK Second Largest Gathering of Ministers of Depomination in the United States. SESSIONS ARE AT HASTINGS Hastings, Neb., Sept. 9.—(Special Telegram.)—The Nebraska annual conference of the Methodist church will convene in Hastings Wednesday morning, September 13, and continue in session until Monday, September 18. Four huyndred and fifty ministers, from practically all sections of the state, will be present. This is the second largest conference of the Methodist Episcopal church in the world, and never before in Nebraska has such a large number of Metho- dist ministers gathered in annual con- ference as are expected here. In ad- dition to the ministers of the state, many of the leaders of the church from the east and west will also be present. Wednesday evening, Rev. P. J. Ma- reety, D. D., of Cincinnati, O., talks, and Chancellor C. A. Fulmer of Uni- versity Place will speak Thursday evening; Miss Cora Simpson of Can- ton, China, and Rev. Harry Farmer, D, D., of Manila, Pa,, Friday evening; Rev. L. A. Hartman, D. D., of Chi- cago, and Rev. J. L. Hellman, D. D, of Des Moines, Ia., Saturday evening; Rev. D. D. Forsythe, D. D, and Bishop Homer C. Stunz, D.D,, LL.D,, Sunday. The home mission society of the Methodist church will hold its state conference here in connection with {)he flinisters, convening on Septem- er States Will Exchange Two Accused Persons (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Sept. 9.—(Special.)—A requisition was issued by Governor Morehead today for the return to Ar- plaint of histhur county of Harry Gordon, on complaint of his wife, Nettie Gordon, who charges abandon- ment. Gordon is being held in Hot Springs county, Wyoming, and the governor of that state is being re- quested to return him to Nebraska. The governor of Iowa sent extradi- tion papers to Governor Morehead to- day, asking for the return to that state of Louise Schmidt, who is charged with leaving her lawful husband and living with another man at several places, Otter Creek township being the one specified in the complaint. ’fl‘blzé woman is under arrest at Bloom- eild. Two Dangerously Hurt When Motor Car Upsets Falls City, Neb., Sept. 9.—(Spe- cial Telegram.) — Westley Roland, Willis Coon, David James and West- ley Lee, living west of Salem, while on their way to Rulo Saturday morn- ing in an automobile, were going at a good rate of speed when the car struck a small culvert. One tire came off and a wheel broke and the auto- mobile turned completely over three times. All the occupants were in- jured. Roland’s skull is crushed and he has internal injuries. Coon has a fractured jaw and broken wrist. These men are in the hospital in Falls City. The other men escaped with severe bruises and cuts. ‘ Large Farm Home Near Plattsmouth Burned Plattsmouth, Neb., Sept. 9.—(Spe- cial.)—The home of Joseph F. WiFes some three miles west of Plattsmouth, was completely destroyed by fire Fri- day afternoon, entailing a loss of be- tween $6,000 and $7,000, with only $2,000 insurance. The home, which was built in the early "80s, was a large house, with almost all the modern conveniences. Workmen were at the timeengaged in wiring the house for the installation of electric lights. Neighbors assisted in removing part of the household effects. | Obituary Notes I JAMES CURTIS, a pioneer settler of Burt county, died at his home at Lyons Wednesday night, aged 73 years., He leaves a wife and one son, Charles Curtis, and one daughter, Mrs. Willls Hawkins, both of Lyons. He was born in Pennsylvania and moved with his parents to Dav- enport, Ia.,, where he enlisted in the union army, Company A, Twentieth Iowa infantry, in 1862 and served to the close of the war. Mr., Curtis was married to Miss Fannie Russell December 6, 1870, and the following spring they came to Nebraska, locat- ing on the prairies east of Lyons. Later he was postmaster a{ Golden Springs, where he operated a store, after’ which he was engaged in the mercantile business at Lyons. Is a medicinal whiskey for tem- perate use that helps put new [/ life into you, 3 s v e MAXWELL CARS Webster 202 Notes From Beatrice And Gage County Beatrice, Neb., Sept. 9.—Special.)— Carl Wollenberg and Miss Martha Heist, both of De Witt, were married yesterday at the German Lutheran church, Rev. Schaf officiating. After a wedding trip of a few weeks in the east they will return and make their home on a farm near De Witt. The nineteenth annual banquet of the Crabtree Forensic club was held at the Paddock hotel last evening, a large number of present and alumni members being in attendance. An- toine Hillyer, who recently resigned as principal of the Beatrice high school, acted as toastmaster, and toasts were given by Hugh J. Dobbs, jr, Edgar Burroughs, Thomas E. Smullin, G. H. Johnson, jr., and Ber- nard Rothenberger. The suit of Frances Shanek et al. against the estate of Frank M. Shanek, deceased, has been filed in the county court. The plaintiffs in the case comprise seven daughters of the deceased, who are suing for the annulment of the will, on the grounds of an unequal division of the property of their father. Shanek died some time ago near Odell, leaving an estate valued at about $30,000. The bulk of the property was left to the three sons, while the daughters received the sum of $10 each. [hey will maxe an attempt to break the will and se- cure their share of the property. Beemer Woman Dies In Lincoln Hospital West Point, Neb., Sept. 9.—(Spgf cial.)—The body of Mrs. Theresa Herzinger, who died in a hospital at Lincoln, was interred in the Beemer cemetery. The deceased was the wife of Joseph Herzinger, a prominent farmer of the Beemer neighborhood, and was 55 years of age. She was a native of Bohemia and leaves surviv- ing hef an aged mother, her husband, three daughters and six sons: The cause of death was acute dilation of the stomach, her illness lasting only five days. Death occurred at the Lin- coln hospital. She was a member of the C. S. P. S, a Bohemian society, which order had charge of the fu- neral services, S. Serpan of Omaha officiating at.the grave. Mrs, Herz- inger was a woman of splendid char- acter and was highly esteemed by all who knew her. York Hotel Company Completes Organization York, Neb. Sept. 9.—(Special.)— The organization of the York Hotel company is to be headed by C. A. McCloud as president and H. H. Childs, vice president; N. A. Dean, treasurer, and E- A, Levitt, secretary. The board of directors elected at the meeting last night are: H. M.~Childs, THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 10, Wade Read, W. G. Boyer, A, W. Thompson, C. A. McCloud, G. W. France, Dr. Meradith, E. A, Levitt, N. A. Dean, L. S. Loomer, C. N. Beaver, J- R. McCloud, F, P. VanWickle, Carl Behling and E. B. Woods. A call has been made to all architects to submit lans immediately. Ground will be Erokcn next month. TWO DAYS IN JAIL DIMMER VIOLATION Des Moines Youth Pleads With Municipal Judge for Mercy, But Gets None. OTHERS ARE GIVEN FINES (From a Staft Correspondent.) Des Moines, Ia., Sept. 9.—(Special Telegram.)—One person was sent to jail and two others were fined $10 each by Municipal Judge Carlson for traffic infractions today. Eli Bassman, 19 years old, 1508 Grand avenue, was brought into court on a‘bench warrant for dimmer viola- tion and pleaded guilty. “Two days,” said Carlson. . Bassman dropped tragically to his knees and supplicated the judge not to “throw him in.” But Carlson was relentless. Bassman wept bitter tears and called upon everybody in the room for aid, but was carried below by a stalwart officer. J. F. Murry of Schaller, Ia, was fined $10 for dimmer violation. Carlson said he did not send him to jail because he lived out of town. W. L. Yetter Wedded - To Alma Martinez Kansas City, Mo,, Sept. 9.—(Spe- cial Telegram.)—William L. Yetter, president of the Yetter-Douglas Wall Paper company, 1225 McGee street, was married June 10 to Miss Alma Martinez, it became known today. Mr. Yetter said no attempt had been made to keep their marriage a secret. They have been living at Thirty-first and Harrison streets. The Yetters figured in a bitterly fought divorce suit a year ago. Judge Seaborn granted a divorce July 10, 1915, to Mrs. Yetter on a cross-bill charging him with deser- tion, after Yetter had offered her in settlement the family home at 3340 Harney street, Omaha, and $1,915 in cash. She is now living in Omaha, Dangerous Bronchial Cough. Dr. King's New Discovery will give quick relief in bronchial irritation and bronchial asthma, allays Inflammation, eases sore spots. All drugglsts.—Advertisement. The PO_PHII; Price Stor Hundreds of new Suits, Coats and Dresses fresh from the finest tailors on display at my original popu- lar prices. $34% to $69 Modish fall suits, one as illustrated and many more just as stylish, made in all the new cloths and new shades; some are beautifully trimmed and with large collars. The most of these suits are one of a kind; lots of pretty sam- ple suits that are worth from $10.00 to $20.00 more than they are marked. Two expert men fitters, and we guar- antee the work. No charge for al- terations. Good values, $34.50 to $69.00. Dresses Women'’s and Misses’ New Fall Silk Dresses Beautiful dreses, made of charmeuse, taffeta duchess, sat- in, c<te. All the new shades made in straight lines and belted effects. Good values at $7% to $29% & Two expert lady fitters in charge of alterations. Coats Everything that is new in coats is here. if you buy here. Cloth Coats, Zebeline Coats, Broadcloth Coats, Plush Coats, fancy Plaid Coats and Mixtures. The assortment is great, all at popular prices. Blouses New blouses that will please the eye. Pretty tailored effects and some' very elaborately trimmed. $2.95 to $8.95. 7 7777 s rera S. E. Corner 16th and Douglas. $19%to $24* Handsome suits for {fall, strictly men’s tailored and some very pretty styles. More than 26 different models to choose from; made in poplin, Men’s-Wear serge, fine satin lined; the skirts made shirred with fancy belts. Excellent values from $19.50 to $24.50. 2 expert men fit- ters. No charge for al- terations for suits from $19.50 and up. Dresses Women’s and Misses’ New Fall Serge Dresses New, attractive serge dresses, some beautifully hand- embroidered and satin trimmed; wonderful variety of styles and shades. All Sizes, $7% to $22% A saving of 26 per cent Skirts Skirts that fit; hundreds of new stylish models now in stock at— $4.95 to $9.85. e = e Kock Notes From Aurora And Hamilton County Aurora, Neb,, Sept. 9.—The Farm- ers' union of Hamilton county will hold its annual picnic at the fair fair grounds Tuesday, September 12 Their state president, C. H. Gustaf- son, and their national organi: F. Dornblazer, will be the speak: of the day. One of the events of the day will be the annual parade. Last year the prade of automabiles, owned by the farmers belonging to the union, was a mile long. A ball game, be- tween teams chosen from Hamilton and Clay counties will be one of the interesting events of the day. Frisbe Arnold and his bride have just returned from Fort Madison, Ia., where they were married August 31| at the home of Mrs. Arnold’s parents, Mrs. Arnold was Miss Mabele Hun- | ter and was the domestic science teacher in the high school last year. Mr. Arnold is a graduate of the state university agricultural school and will manage his father's large farm east of Aurora. L. D. Jones of Lincoln has been elected secretary of the Young Men's Christian association for the coming year and expects to be on the job in a few days. Mr. Jones has been in the Lincoln Young Men's Christian association for some and has assist- ed at Havelock. Gordon Beck, who was secretary last year, has just en- tered Hastings college as its physi- cal trainer. Mr, Beck taught in the Aurora high school before taking up the Young Men's Christian associa- tion work. Hampton will have itd third annual “Booster days” on September 13 and 14. This has become a fixed habit with the business men of that vil- lage. An interesting program, be- ginning with a balloon ascension and ending with one has been arranged. * | building 1916. State Official Feels Jar in the Capitol — \ (From a Staft Correspondent.) Lincoln, Sept. 9.—(Special.)— While sitting at his desk last night fter supper, doing a little extra work, ssistant State Superintendent Stew- art was startled by a trembling of the The offices of the state su- perintendent are in thegast wing of the capitol, the part which was re- cently condemned as likely to col- lapse at any time. Mr. Stewart promptly left the office, being con- vinced that the work he was doing was not so important as he had fig- ured when he hastily ate his dinner and hiked back to the office, The incident indicates that the men and women who are working from day to day in the cast wing are liable to accident and perhaps death every day they hold their jobs. State Fair Receipts Over Hundred Thousand Mark (From a Staft Correspondent.) Lincoln, Sept. 9.—(Special.)—The receipts at the fair were probabl above the $100,000 »mark, which wifi insure a margin on the right side of the ledger, although the high cost of living has affected the state fair ex- penses just the same as the individual, President J. A- Ollis says that all parties having concessions on the grounds appeared satisfied with the business done. Secretary Mellor is more than pleased. Wayne Couple Married at West Point, West Point, Neb., Sept. 9.—(Spe- cial.)—Luther Millihen and Miss Ethel Kopp were united in marriage Wednesday at the Grace Lutheran parsonage, Rev. L. J. Powell, pastor, tying the nu&t}ial knot, The young couple live at Wayne and were motor- ing across country en route to the — GG woek, playing four games with Ravenna lost to Berwyn, 6 to n from Ansley, 6 to 0, Ra especlally gratified at beating A there wn‘nurh rivalry between these teams. Two gambs played with Scotia resulted in one victory for Scotia, 6 to 0, and one for Ravenna, 8 to 4 X state fair, The witnesses were Mrs, Powell and Peter Frahm. The happy pair left their automobile here and took the train for Lincoln. They will make their home at Wayne. ang | Ravena Wins Two Games, Ravenna, Neb, Sept. 9.—(Special.)—Ra- vonna held a base ball tournament this e i Bee Want Ads Produce Results. e Peru Toni Many people are inclined to look on Peruna as a treatment for catarrh only. It is that, and a very effective one. But it is also a great tonic. The quali- ties that make it so effective in catarrh aid in its tonic work also. They dispel stagnation in the membranes that line the stomach and bowels, soothe them to per- fect condition, and aid digestion. Just What is Needed Following an attack of grip, a weak- ening cold, or indigestion, Peruna is & reliable help. It removes the waste, tones up the system, and assists the organs in the assimilation of the food. Wonderful results have followed its administration after severe illness. Case after case has been reported and is held among the thousands who say: “Peruna was just what I needed.” When you need a reliable tonic, to dis- stagnation and restore strength, ask for Peruna. Liquid or tablet form. Write for our booklet, “Health and How to Have It.” NOTE—Furs purchased in this sale will be Stored Free of charge until December 1. A Most Remarkable Sale of FASHIONABLE FURS RARE GOOD FORTUNE gave us the opportunity to buy manu- facturer’s samples of coats, scarfs and sets, in the very latest styles at a FOURTH TO A THIRD LESS THAN THE PREVAILING PRICES. Many of the finest of the models will be shown here exclu- sively, because there are no more just like them—FOR THE FIRST FUR ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE SEASON, this borders on the sensational. You Save from a Fourth to a Thifd when you Buy in this Sale There are many new combinations in the Fur Coats, such as Hudson Seals, 'with Kolinsky, Mink, Ermine, Black Fox, Lynx collars and wide, full bor- ders. " The coat models show some of the smartest effects ever shown in Furs, and they are bound to become the most sought-for winter wraps, Fur Coats this season are 40 to 48 inches long; with extreme wide flares around bottom, forming deep ripples. Collars are in the new Chin Chin and Quaer Shapes, many deep enough when laid back to form cape. Straight body backs and semi-fitted waist lines. The combinations are particularly pleasing. 40-inch Hudson Seal Coats 40-inch plain, good quality Hudson Seal ...$119.00 42-inch Hudson Seal, large skunk marten Coat, full cut...... 46-inch Marmot Mexican Beaver, and cuffs ..... 46-in. Natural Dark Brook Mink, 46-inch Natural Dark Brook Mink, Hud- son Seal collar, cuff & border, $98.00 42-inch Hudson Seal Kurk collar, cuff and border, belted back, wide flared, $1,89 42-inch Hudson Seal, 6-inch border and large collar, wide flared.....$198.00 46-inch Hudson Seal, 9-inch Scotch Mole border, deep cuff and large collar 225 46-inch Hudson Seal, 9-in. Beaver border and large collar, extra long, full sweep. Price The Muffs:— Mink Blue Fox Fox Red Fox g;’b‘il:“" Bay Pointed Silver Kolinsky Fox Skunk Ermine treme to another. $89.00 cuff and large 46-inch Hudson Seal, 9-inch border, deep -8275.00 collar. ... Ermine Set, straight throw and round muff .oviiiiiiiiineninen.. . 569,00 Ermine Set, 9x7, 2-inch ‘throw, extra large muff .. Red Fox Sets, ... Grey Fox Sets. . Blue Fox Sets. ... collar $89.00 Cross Fox Sets. .. Mole Sets ....... Kolinsky Sets Hudson Seal Sets. 825, $32.50 to 889 .$15.00 and $25.00 .$69.00 and $89.00 Silver Pointed Fox Sets....875 to $149 White Fox Sets. .. 889,00 to $149.00 .859.00 to $149.00 849,00 to $195.00 $69.00 to $139.00 Hudson Bay Sable Sets..$139 to $298 -839.00 to $125.00 Mink Sets ........869.00 to $189.00 Jap Mink Sets.... -.839.00 to $89.00 The Scarfs: Hudson Seal Mole Beaver Marten White Fox Silver Po! Jap Mink White, Red, Cross, Grey, Blue and inted Fox, Kolinsky, Mink, , Hudson'Seal, Mole, Wolf, Hudson Bay Sable, ete. There are many striking features about the new blouses offered for Fall. Frill, of course, find favor—BIG FRILLS. There are features in the new sleeves. There are Puritan Collars and some waists are collarless, 50 we go from one ex- ing a decided bid for preference. There is such a wide variety of blouses that everyone can obtain just what she seeks and at a moderate price, too. The New “Collarless Blouse,” one of this season’s smart- est blouses, in White, Flesh, Navy, Black and Brown. The “Puritan Collar Blouse.” styles, all hand beaded. Colors, White, Flesh, Rose and $16.50 Navy Blue. $21.50 Second Floor., One of the most charming Of course, the radical difference comes in the trimmings, beads mak- The New “Jabot Blouse.” High lace collar model and lace jabot; entirely new. White, Flesh and Beige. g $12.98 Others in Georgette Crepe, Crepe Chiffon, Satin and Georgette Combinations. Prices from $7.50 * $29.75 - Blouse. Shep, ho