Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 17, 1916, Page 4

| | i ¥ Nebraska Methodist COonfer- ence Outlines Campaign to Provide for Them. { 100,000 during the ensuing year, THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 17, 1916. \British “Joy Ride”’ Through Campaigners Give : Battle Trenches in New Mail Cars Talks at Trenton| | Trenton, Neb., Sept. 16.—(Spe=ial.) | . Kennedy of Omaha, re- publican candidate for United States| senator, and Silar R. Barton of Grand | Island, candidate for congressman on the republican ticket from the Fifth| district, addressed the residents of | Trenton last night at a meeting held in the opera house. republican candidate for state repre- sentative, presided and introduced the London, Sept. 15—The reference in!they saw advancing upon them an. the official communication issued by the war office yesterday afternoon to a new type of armored car, is the|parbed wire and shell craters. first official mention of a development| Rome, Sept. 15.—A feature of the that has been much whispered about | offensive started on the Isonzo fron . Those who | with Triest its objective, have seen the new vehicles refer to| tiveness of the new ltalian artillery them as “tanks,” while the soldiers|One hundred new 305 millimeter guns who have been handling them have|are being employed, the aim of which given them the name of “willies.” [is deadly, due "to an invention foj i designers | long distance range finding, by which sought to obtain was to render. a|observation is “possible , mothwith- heavily armored motor car capable of | standing rain. being operated in the shell torn and| The new offensive which has been roadless wilderness of treiches where | going on fo. four days from Gor- |it is evident a vehicle mounted on|izia to the Adriatic is still in its first ordinary wheels could not be used. |stages, with the Austrians re-entrench- Although no details of the car's|ing and blocking. the way to Triest construction have been published, the |along the line of Hermada Zelo-No- FOR AGED PASTORS recently in army circles. i’LEA FOR CROWELL KOME‘ Charles E. Hughes for president of the United States, they reminded their audience that this was a year. when the office had in fact sought the man and that Charles E. Hughes is in fact ® | Hastings, Neb,, Sept. 16.—(Special | 'j'clcgram.)—A movement to raise| 30,000 for retired ministers -was % faunched in the Methodist Episcopal ¥ Ncbraska conference today. A spe- eial committee appointed made its i feport and this movement is the re- Sult. The income of the fund. is to e distributed on the annuity pl?n. rrangements were made to raise the ' candidate of the people and not the candidate of any boss or machine. This reference to Mr. Hughes brought ennedy and Mr. Barton each | took the administration to task for| failing to live up to the platforms of the democratic party in the matter Mr. Barton said that “Our inventors have not hesitated| In various cities in Italy tonight [to tread boldly upon unbeaten paths, | there were scenes of rejoicing, the We imagine the feelings of German|crowds marching through the streets infantry in shell-battered trenches!singing. The tone of 'the Italian T Kennedy and Barton - Make Addresses at Dundy County Fair |} Benkelman, Neb., Sept. 16.—(Spe- | ial.)—Friday was republican day at he Dundy county fair. John L. Ken- edy of Omaha, republican can e or United States senator, and Silas % Barton of Grand Island, republican andidate for congress from the Fifth | i listrict, were the speakers of the day. | They drove here from McCook and |} addressed 1,500 Dundy county people |# in the grandstand at the fair grounds. | fi Each poirted out the evidences of |fi sxtravagance in the expenditure of public money by the last democratic | {ii adrhinistration and the effect of this | on the'taxes of the country. The Sixty-third congress, said Mr. Barton, was the most expensive congress in the history of the country, not ex- cluding the congresses at the time of | the civil war. | Mr. Kennedy evplained the demo- 0 tone F UR knows the Fur Game" from ‘start to finish. " Quite an idea in a cleaning plant, isn't it? A de- partment wherein one may have old Furs remodeled or repaired; where one may have snappy new furs made to order; where one may store furs; where one may re- ceive fur advice that issues from the minds and lips of those who absolutely KNOW. Better take out those furs you stored at home; bring ’em or send 'em herej have Antone Kish, the Dresher expert, look 'em over an put ’em in shape. ' Phone Tyler 345 Pulg You in Touch Dresher Bros. Cleaners 2211-2217 Farnam St., Omaha. 8 o e 2 B B S array of unearthly monsters cased i | steel, spitting fire and crawling labor ously, but ceaselessly over lrwchc: s the effec velou. de its report. Crowell house is an since the civil war had charged the stitution situated at Blair, and is a republican - party with extravagance ted by Ne- d H -'?fi:‘?\wr"%zfiffif it hpeorcommg,ttec's that the Sixty-third and Sixty-fourth £ Charles Stradu of ‘the board ‘of \stees made a plea that the confer- ce grant the home $10,000 above regular appropriation to enlarge ippen withdrew from the ministry g dppmembership of .the Methodist oyunty |omg_______h Knox county. . H. Downing, H. H. Weary, F. La vill continue for one week. = At its % The committee on Crowell house the platforms of the democratic A)ifl)f when, in the uncertain light of dawn |press is hopeful. and had promised relief. He showed HYMENEAL He charged the last democratic ad- | cial.)—Oscar Johnson of Wausa and ministration with. creating 30,000 new | Miss Anna Olson of Pierce were offices and filling them with high-|united in marriage by County Judge| priced relatives and friends of the ad-| Dewald at his office in the couyrt|Ne /¢ ! ministration at the expense of the |house on Friday morning. The groom | W. Savidge on Saturday morning at | fere readmitted to mtfflbl"l_fihvi‘g- for McCook to ‘attend a meeting of [ newly ‘married pair will go to house- G. P. Trites was made effective. 'E. E. | the “central . committee of Furnas | keeping at once on their own farm in urch: E. Hayes was retired, and A T Brown-Nordstrom. r. L. Baptist Association i Shenandoah, Ta, Sept, 16.—(Spe- [ Were accom [Harris, F. L. Reeder and A. A, Pink- Has Mefllng at Friend|cial)—The wedding of Miss Mary |ter: Miss m were received on trial. 4 Friend, Neb., Sept. 16,—(Special.)—| Nordstrom, former professor of home | The Rev. R. N. Orrill, representing | The First Nebraska Baptist associa-|cconomics at Simpson college, Indian: | ’ Johnson-Stein, e board of examiners, presented a|iion clased its meetings at this place|ola, Ia, to De Forest Brown of Bur- solution, which was unanimously | jast evening with a temperarice lec-|lington Junction, Mo., was solemnized opted, to establish an /institute for | yyre by A. G, Wolfenbarger of Lin-|by Rev. F. W. Simpson, at 12 o’clock ergraduates, This institute is €0|coln. The attendance during Thurs- | Thursday at the. bride’s home. They held immediately at the close of | day's and Friday's sessions was not | will make their home at Clarirgy, Ia, e commencement exercises of the large. R. M. Proudfit was elected |from which place he will travel for ebraska . Wesleyan' university and, moderator and J. W. Hough of Lin-|an Omaha shoe House. f o } t | Wel coln, secretary. The date and place |a graduate of Iowa State Agricultural | engaged in the furniture manufactur- se mid-year examinations of all| of next meeting were not :muolmced.‘co lege at Ames and two college |ing business in Chicago. and Miss Helen Osler of Carson, buildings. tax Y , . b ) payers ‘of Nebraska. is a son of L. J. Johnson, a former |11 o'clock. 0. L. Kendall and John E. Largent| "'z Rannedy and Mr. Barton left|prominent citizen of this county. The Slater-Francis. i Miss Alice Ogilla Francis and Ira W. Slater, both of Darlington, Mo., Saturday | were married at 2:30 | by Rev. Charles W. e - e e — ;lit.htes for. the university will' be e Silver Cheek Bone Built for Man s the result of the explosion of h-power rifle, which he was test- | just after he had received it at e ranch. The explosion drove the feech block of the rifle into his face, ying: the right cheekbone and *"‘ out the right eye, A noted delphia specialist is visiting at: ran, He perform ‘then wad Brought to town, | here nearly thil’ty-lg: otir's accident, Local gu -and an artificial’ eye S s seme e o TR | owmwmwowmwmwmw«& m.wg swsncasi Opening Exhibit | " 0f Women’s and Children’s B bRy - Fall Apparel RS :hf § Fig e Undfieéfionably authoritative; braska farmer by putting the products of his industry on the free and un- friends, Mrs. Mart Liljedah! of Essex | ™'y "y c0™ ot Benkelman presided ¢|and introduced the speakers. In an- given us peace, Mr. Kennedy told his audience that no country wanted to go to war with the United States and that the United States did not want to go to war with any nation and that under these circumstances it was hard to see how any president or any ad- ministration could do less than the last administration had done. war that has threatened the he said, had been brought on by the democratic ad- Miss Genevieve Stewart of Lincoln and Aubrey Pickard of Havelock, Neb., were married by Rev.:Charles the west. glvidge‘ They Yanied by the bride's sis- ena M. Francis of Ken- nedy, Neb., and A. G, Elder of Omaha, Mrs. Sprague and Creighton Win the'W, H. McCord Trophy In a two-ball mixed" foursome for the W. H. McCord trophy, Mrs. E. H. Sprague and Ed: Creighton yesterday beat Clarence and Dophine Peters, 4+and 3. The match was played on the Country Club links. Hastings, Neb., Sept: 16.—(Special Telegran.),— Miss . Helén . Stein, daughter of Mr.'and Mrs. Herman E. Stein, was ‘married today to.Arthur L. Johnson of Chicago. The bride ¢! is one of the most ‘popular, young The. bride is | women of Hastings, The groom is. cratic tariff plan which put the prod- . ucts of ‘the south on the protected \ list and the burden of this on the Ne- by the plea of | congresses had been the most prodi- ¢ 3 ) ‘?06 wés g\:g‘r:l;n:;gl {he ;o‘:nee Sel gal'in extra nce that the country :Iohnl'on-OIlon‘ 'S‘;nleent:lrfso:vh“hnxs,::d L::rt""eyv?:ggin‘: swering the question of whether or L iven a chance this year. ¢ - {had ever known up to that time, West Point, Neb., Sept. 16.—(Spe- Pickard Stewart not the democratic administration had or a an lng Our stocks of Hoiland-grown bulbs are now arriving and we have on display the largest and most varied assortment in Hyacinth, Tulip, Crocus and Narcissus bulbs in all popular varieties. The Nebraska Seed Co. 1613 Howard St. Ask for catalog. Phone D. 1736 Orchard & Wilhelm Co. 414-416-418 South 16th Street DISTINCTIVE FURNISHINGS —offering an apportunity for the expression of individual tastes at a moderate price that is quite impossible to obtain in stocks less complete. ' preven), him: from presenting an p e.i | The! W] %plo arrived by'.c: : ock ‘was trying it out, to use, it if' i ... the product of the best European and American modistes. | (e roy . Living models will display exclu- . = ' 7, Chaise Lounge $39.00 . b A distinctive design. The frame is of mahogany, finished dull with c¢retonne upholstering.- A substantially made ar- ame hutit, o n away from Stella, Miss Clark sive styles in the new French Room. _ $ . At a time when Omaha is at the - . . 0 . height of her prosperity, in fact when. B ks the whole country is reaping the re- - ~ wards of-industry and eommerce, the ticle.. The back is pillowed and the full spring seat is' 66 inches long. Price, $39 : quest for grand apparel is perhaps the J most natural thing in the world.: . \‘ The management in -all sincerity schol, She is : * hopes to make this quest moré pleasur- : ‘Karisas. During thet 'eimen:;:u]:ta{ | ! able. ! MOI'OCCO Leather Arm Chail' been a frequent visitor here, and expects to come a Manila to live. " Mr. Taylor is. sup:{intendent of the gain before going Benson & Thorne Co. ., or Rocker $48.00 eries at Manila, P. L, at which e they will make their home." The upholstering is a soft, genuine morocco leather; brown in color. The loose cushion seat, deep, luxurious D ; I ; QI T I : D : D : |Extra Value of the week, de chine and SUITS-We never before showed a bigger and ® Dbetter line of suits than we do now. Suits from $15.00 to $19.50 are sold in many other stores at $5.00 to $7.50 more than I ask. : SUITS-$24.50 to $39.50 are absolutely the cor- rect make and styles. Models that will please you. COATS-New coats for every occasion; prices i Novelty Coats. . ... .. COATS-New broadcloth coats and wool velour coats, in all the latest styles. . $12.85 to $37.50 . ....$14.85 to $59.00 $6.95 to $19.50 DRESSES-Beautiful silk and serge dresses, in all the new styles, at SKIRTS-Hundreds of new skirts, in all the lat- - ‘est styles for fall, at.........$4.95 to $9.85 e N el i) KA R ikl et $8.95 to $34.50 springs and shaped back add real comfort to an attrac- tive appearance. Price ......ceetsccocoenes. .. 848 Milk Dairy for Sale Parties wishing to enter the dairy business will do well to investigate this proposition—30 cows, wagon, machinery, horses, crops, finest cow barn around Omaha, room for 50 cows, and to rent for term of years about 260 cares of land in connec- tion with same; 70 acres in alfalfa, about 80 acres in pas- ture, about 200 tons alfalfa hay on place now, about 60 acres corn. This business made good money last year. Will take about $10,000 to handle same. Cretonnes Remnants These popular fl‘;l“;cll sredgrowlng in l!fl-v:rfl:mh uuon.“ ':he de- : : signs are more beautiful and uses to whic ey are applied more SuctainMualin, N.ata, Gestonuts numerous. Our-entire line is practically new and many of the pat- and Drapery materials. terns shown here cannot be found elsewhere. Bed Room, Living Room, Lengths from % to 4 yards, at Dining Room and Sun Room effects, Prices— % and Less From 25c to $1.00 &' Yard, than regular prices. Bungalow and Lace Nets The filet net with small designs continues to’be the most &opuln style of these lacey curtain materials ever shown. We have them in Ta‘)le Runnel’s hite, Ivory and Ecru and a particularly strong line, We are showing an unusually at $1.00 a Yard extensive line of Verdure Tapes- | Qthers at 40c, 45¢, 60c, 65¢, 85¢c, $1.25 and $1.50 a Yard. try Table Runners, fringed and bordered. Many at decidedly re- Filet Net Curtains d"”dT::'cf:'_"_ G, Plain and figured, White, Ivory and Ecru. Priced, at, 11 'om . . $2.25, $3.25 and $4.50 a Pair. to $8.75 each. Address all mail to Box 6087, Bee aypg 40j g Yy Abundant o 3N e e Assortment ANTI-PYORRHEA K f RUGS g T SR | R o :‘lx,kt b:ndn.f::pk':.al_yhim:‘ed“ln“:mf:; @ From the lowest priced Brussels to the finest Wilton, in all sizes. When you come here for RUGS you can get what you want. The most com- plete stock west of Chicago. is Seamless Axminsters New Chinese effects, new blues, small all-over patte: browns, etc. A particularly fine q;mlizy. peEemmas tal discovery, which cured me and several others. Write for iculars, or_send $1 for a. four-ox. bottle, yn%:ld. By L N. gnl:. Commercial Hotel, M. St., South maha. = DECORATIONS The Amgc:"n Flag Mfg. Co. k] riv) r:fim.:‘, Bod 9x12 Size, $30.00, $34.50, $36.00 s 005 “Bundhar” Wilton Rugs 1521 HOWARD STREET. Bl'ussels The best wearing, popular-priced rug made. Thousands of yards of Bundhar floor coverings are dnry giving satisfaction in Omaha hotels and Rugs for Bedrooms homes. All Sizes. In all regular and special sizes. 9x12, $33.50 to $41.50 18x36, at $3.25 to $11. 3x15, at $95.00.