Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 17, 1916, Page 2

2—A - GERMANS ADMIT - REVERSE IN FRANCE Berlin War Office Says Three Towns on Somme Front Are Taken by British Troops. COMBLES IS HOLDING OUT Berlin, Sept. 15—(Via London— Berlin official.)—After severe fighting | on the Somme front yesterday, says 1 { Twenty-Four Fines evidence in police court resulted in the dealers: E: Corneer, Melrose Hill Swensen & Andersen, Horse Shoe Lake Christensen & Larsen, Elite.. A, M. Andersen, Forest Lawn A Paid in the Police Court by Dealers Dairy and Milk Inspector Bossie's following convictions of milk Name and Dairy m, Helena V. Johnso J. N THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 17, Women Readers Are Waiting _ For The Bee’s New Department| DEMAND ON CLERKS | Miss Irma Gross Will Write on| Domestic 8cience and Eco- nomics of Housekeep- ing for The Bee. Housewives who read The Bee are an- eco- | all agog with interest in the riouncement of the new home | 1916. 'DEHOS ARE MAKING Five Per Cent Assessment in Sight on All the State House Employes. GREAT ROAR IS GOING UP (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Sept. 16.—(Special.)—State |house employes, or at least some of | | | to $1,200; an army of stenographers who at least should be able to donate 1,000 more; while there are several 1,200 clerks ‘who should be able' t6, | help out about $800 more. This should | enable the democrats to hold up the | employes for about $4,000 in an ef- | fort to keep the democratic machine well oiled. State Fair Receipts Over Hundred Thousand (From a Staft Correspondent. Lincoln, Sept. 16.—(Special.)—Ac- cording to the monthly bulletin being sent out by the State Board of Agri- culture the state fair receipts for the | 'R. W, Craig Tells ” --.0f Recent Visit to Chalmers Factory R. W. Craig, the Chalmers dis- tributor, recently spent a wleek at the Chalmers factory in Detroit nm.1 re- turned home with a lot of new ideas and a lot of added enthusiasm. In speaking of his visit Mr. Craig said: 1 "f was very deeply impressed wnp the appropriateness of Mr. Chalmers’ slo- gan, "Quality first.” In every de- partment of the factory, quality is the watch-word and every mechanic {1916 exposition were $101,679.58, de- i today's German official statement, the | & X Ander Union Dalry com 0 [nomics department of the Woman's | them, are facing a 5 per cent assess- | rived from the foll : with whom I came in contact. dl!b R | German troops were forced back E_m.ui !fi::fl:::;":-ll"“ :”3 section, to be in charge of Miss Irma , |ment for democratic campaign pur- |4 -38 | played a great pride in dCO}:" his J(O ; tirough the' villages of Courceltte, Chramer d Potersen, Uns 27.80| H, Gross of the Central high school | poses, according to reliable rumors| T4, :.'"-f They ‘:Ld";eishge‘mo:r:fc“p:rf | Martinpuch and Flers. The town of | poter Bt if.‘i 3756 | domestic science faculty, Vherever | emanating from those who are ob- i s:)sul?tl;‘.‘esiir. Chalmers is constantly { Combles, the statement' adds, was N Naarpass xis iy 31.40 | progressive housekeepers congregate, | jecting to so high an appreciation of .. 00| striving to make better men of his held by the Germans in the face of [L. P. jensen. Purity Dair 27.50 | they are discussing this latest feature | their services by the powers that be. \;::’l‘: ::#ml:;;:non : ** 300000, employes, so that they will be worth John Christensen, Eagle 37.80 {of the up-to-date woman's page of | | That Nebraska is one of the leading | more to themselves and to the or- strong British attacks. Officials of the departments do not British Gains Substantial. -1 The Bee, and the initial appearance of | ganization. Various schools are con- London, Sept. 16—As a result of their offensive north of the Somme, begun yesterday morning -along the six-mile front from north of Combles 1o beyond the Pozieres-Bapaume road, the British are holding the vil. lages of Courcelette, Martipych and afternoon. to the above fines, $330 in fines were suspended. Harman Seizes Grapes s, the war office announced . this| ! Because Under Weight the new depariment i3 awaited. The special training and fitness of Miss Gross to conduct such a depart- ment is a fact commented en by all who knew this efficient young swoni- an. Miss Gross is an Omaha prod- (From a Staft Correspondent. Lincoln, “Sept.- 16.—(Special.)—In- uct, an honor graduate of Central high school, after which she took the domestic science course at the Uni- eagerly i care to talk very much about the high- them loosen uo. Some of them do not object to paying a 10 per cent assess- say that they will not stand for a § per cent assessment on the clerks working under thera, | Republican state officials, which in- handed methods being used to make | ment on their own salaries, but they! swine-producing states was exempli- fied. The showing numbered about 1,700 head, even in the face of the threatened railroad strike. Some ex- hibitors failed to come because- rail- road agents at home stations could not predict the certainty of a return of the stock. Those who came re- iported a land office business in sales made. ducted at the factory in which every employe is urged to participate, with- out cost to him. To some of the classes Mr, :Chalmers gives his per- sonal supervision. It is small wonder that the Chalmers organization is one of the strongest in the automobile industry, The one great feature at the Chalmers factory that impressed me most was the thorough System of iclude the state superintendent, land commissioner and the railway com- mission, emphatically stated to The Bee that there had béen no assess: ment in their offices and there would ! be none. Some of the state officers, who { King George sent the’folldwing [ message today to General Sir.Doug- las Haig, the ‘British comthander .in France: : y } “I congratulaté you'and my brave troops on the brilliant. success just achieved. I have neve doubted th spectors of:the state pure food depart- ment -have seized 400 baskets of grapes in ‘possession of Omaha fruit men, so notice was received by Com- missioner. Harman this morning. The gonfilc:tion was made because the askets did not correspond to the law inspection. Persistent Advertising of Anything That Is Really Worth-While Never Fails, versity of Chicago. Much of her| training here was- received under Sophonisba Breckenridge, a woman | of national fame, and Marion Talbot,‘i whose textbaoks are recognized as| among the best written on home eco- | nomics subjects. Miss Gross supple- | Murder Suspect Is Arrested at Beatrice Beatrice, Neb., Sept. 16—(Special) Fred Aldergoot, suspected of being the man wanted at Stockton, Kans., ofithe river and east of Berny, to the south of the stream, below Perronne. During yesterday’s fighting, today's T i T | complete victory will ultimately as regards the number of pounds in . 2 el have understood that the 5 per cent i ! crown our efforts, and the splendid | each gnc. s g‘;mn:e:fich:crie::e" ::Udt%ebyUr:\?:r;::g 1 assessment ‘will have to come, declare %’;g;‘s‘:zg“;;g:'w:i Il;l::sl:ednlll:ll'(:l:;:‘ The Studios of " | Eer::::; ?lfi:he' fighting ‘yesterday con- I:‘ isb g:neral{ly lttl‘ndemo?‘d th'l‘t Settlement, headed by Miss Mary Mc- | :};‘:: :{':i}‘lee::dfi:y::":;: 't:eg’;uil(l a?; night by Chief Hayden. He answers The Colvin Piano { yiew, 4 ea asket should weigh eight| Dowell. She has been connected with | ; "will | the description of the mutderer and | Cotinter Attacks Repulsed. potinds, but in this case the number | the local high school classes since her day are doing their housework in the | oy paol;abli, |E°:¥,:‘:"' éhlzglhcr{,m“éfl the s}::rit' of Brooks ¢ounty will ar- School { Paris, Sept. 16.—Gérmaa counter [9f pounds did not show on the bas- [return to Omaha. most difficult manner, whereas their ,s,‘:,n mf,’c'h A AN rive_in the city Sunday to see if he 1802 Farnam St. ’ attacks were made o the French |ket. The national law requires brand-| "Miss Gross is not the typs of do- household duties could- be made in- Oyn a 5 per cent basis deputies will |can identify the fellow. ¥ | lines both north and’south of the |Ng of baskets, . ., [ mestic science instructor who believes | finitely lighter.” But the statement|have to pa $90; bookkeepers, $75; o i Announce ‘ Somme last night.; ; weke unsuc- |, mmissioner Harman has notified [ that the modern woman is woefully | that modern-women know nothing of | clerks fropmy$50 to $60, and st‘enog: Beemer to Vote on School Bonds. | & Y cuessful, the war §ffice Jno&nce;m- wholesalers to obey the law. It is|ignorant of housekceping methods; | how to cook and manage their homes | raphers, $42, ' There are half a dozen| West Point,” Neb., Sept. 16.—(Spe-| £ Ay, 1 day. The assaultslwere deljvered to |said that the law.is being evaded by|and that her mother, before her, was |is one that Miss Gross will not coun- dc?:]ocrézic.éeputiea in the state house | cial.)~An election will be held at the |3 Flll Term i the: east of Clery,dn the north bank|fruit men in-Council Bluffs who ark|equally unacquainted with sanitation, | tertance. with assistants who draw a like sal- [town of Beemer, in this county, on § Monday £ i Bulletin states, the French took ping grapes to Nebraska points. shi Sommmioner Harman has filed charges in district court at Nebraska 1f%(od chemistry, food values and the ike. ‘Easier methods are what women need—a systematizing of all their la- Household administration, the study of expenditures, dietetics and putri- tion are only a few of the subjects which Miss Gross will discuss in con- ary, which will make a total sum, if all pay the 5 per cent, of $450. There are the same number of bookkeepers who will donate $450; about twenty October 7 on the question of voting bonds to the amount of $24,000 for the erection of a new high school " Sept. 18, 1916 Phone D. 6811, building. Much local interest is being Chl againu Robert Nix, agent of the S. L. Collins Oil company, for refusal | bor,” says Miss Gross. to allow inspection of coal oil in tanks of the company, Custer County Fair Has Large Exhibits Broken Bow, Neb., Sept. 16.—(Spe- cial.)—The Custer county fair was brought to a close Friday night after four days of good attendance. The agricultural displays this year were particularly good, while the live stock exhibit was up to the average. Avia- tor Fred Hoover of Chicago was able to make only twa flights during the week. On the second day he started up in the face of a strong wind and the machine dropped to the ground and broke a propeller. The aviator, e 8 A who was not injur'e was_unable to eeting. The talk of Mr, €n | get another propeller here before the w especially interesting and took | cloge of the fair, Among the state 1l with the audience. The party|notables who attended the fair here left'for Tecumseh this morning where | this week were Justice Fawcett of the they spoket his evening. :u'p;eme é:ourt. exA-Sute Tujuurer Y WValter George, A Associate Justice Fifteen Want to Caffpy, Barnes of the supreme gourt and State Mail 0u‘ fAMM- Treasurer Hall, i est Point, Neb., Sept. 16.~(Spe- )—Fifteen candidates ‘have just 've’te»ri'na“‘ /Says 'thmx the postoffice civil service ex- COfl mon Vel‘y serious ation at West Point for the po- (From a Staft Correspondent. of rural mail carrier at Beemer.| Lincoln, Sept. 16—(Special)—A is the largest class of applicants | telephone message to his office this ‘has yet tfpemd at any previous | morning sent. by. State, Veterinarian .Pz‘h‘ of this character at West | Dr. Andersofr, conveyed the informa- oint. The route vacant at Beemer |tion that he had found several very hmdeml fo be one of the most|severe cases of anthrax.in cattle g zar d e in the county, herice the, Madisop and that steps were being number of candidates. William mith was the former carrier, \mwvmmmnmmmm’n mmmmmmw’ i ' prisoners. In a single trench the bod- ies. of eighty-six dead Germans were picked up, Dévoe and McMullen SEeak at Pawnee Cit ' Pawnee City, Sept. 16—(Special. ne of the most successful political llies in the history of this county was held last night, when several of the state and local candidates were present. The principal speakers of the evening were Robett W. Devoe, re: publican candidate for attorney gen- eral and A. McMullen; candidate for state senator from Glge and Pawnee counties. Senators Shumway and ynolds, state candidates, also made ore addresses. C. A. happel, ty chairman, presid; u.fhe McM “Women to-|nection with her cookery topics. e ——— aroused over the question. o S clerks who will cough up about $1,000 s . s e Errpha'siZihg thé Stsrle - Supremaey of This Store - A Showing of Authentic Fashions in Apparel Millinery and Dress Accessories taken to quarantine and otherwise try to stamp oyt the disease. 3y . Dr. Bradbury a Safe Dentist :There is Not a Man or Woman in America “ That D'g'es Not Need Good Teeth Twenty-seven years the Dental business has taught us to kecp «p with the procession of problems and given us the sense to avoid pitfalls and obstacles, one after the other. We look far ahead to new opportunities and to the way and means of realizing it is essential in the grawth and progress that brings Dental success. Qur office ind short-cut to the finest Dental work—without the pain. We wish that you knew as much about your teeth and guma as we can tell you. EXAMINATION IS FREE Specialists in Gum Diseases. Gold or Porcelain Crowns, from $85.00 up. Send for Booklet on Unusual Dentistry, DR. BRADBURY, Dentist 27 Years in Omaha. 921-22 Woodmen of the World Building. Phone D 1756. 4th and Farnam Sts., Omaha. Hours: 8 to 6; Sundays. 10 to 12. Tomorrow and Tuesday we invite the public to view our formal displays of autumn millinery, apparel and dress requisites. Style in dress is an essential part of the joy of liv- ing. It creates and imparts pleasure, fosters mu- tual esteem, reinforces personality, reveals char- acter and influences standards by its silent ex- ample. Style is at its best when it pleasingly en- hances individuality, while it conforms to the most worthy of current customs. - Our cumulative_ experience in meetihg the de-’ mands of a refined clientel has given this store a distinctive position of style supremacy. . ~ No Home Is Complete Without a ~ Columbia Grafonol {in The World’s Greatest : Phonograph. - This Grafonola Outfit, choice of mahogany, walnut | or oak, only—~ - $116.50 § including 20 selections (ten | 10-inch double disc records), - and this late model Grafon- -ola equipped with indiyidual récord racks and ejector, Terms $6.00 per Month. { - If unable to call, phone Douglas 1623 and we will send one of these outfits to your, home on approval. . Other styles $15 to $350. Free concerts every hour, Schmoller & Mueller 1311-13 Farnam Street. . Distributers Millinery, Original and Charming Apparel of Distinction for Well Dressed Women. Luaxurious Silks, Velvets, Furs, Blouses, Gloves, Hosiery, Neckwear --for Autumn and Winter. THOMPSON-BELDIN 6CO. § -— The fashion Cerler of "the Middle West —- 4 : Established 1886. \ =111 [ONHiI[O)iii i[O