Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 25, 1916, Page 4

ey - cov STORAGE HOUSES | * MUST. GIVE LISTS | Harman Orders Them Up for| Aid of Federal Inves- tigation. - P | NEW BANK AT MILLARD (From a Staff Correspondent.) ! Lincoln, Nov. 24.—(Special.)—Cold | storage houses will be required to| Purnish at once the pure food depart- | ment of the state the quantity of cold storage eggs and other necessaries of | fife which they may have in their establishments, according to orders sent out this morning by Food Com- missioner Harman. R The reports will be used to assist the fedetal government in an investi gation of the shortage and high prices on butter and eggs. New Millard Bank. The Farmers State bank of Millard is a new institution which was grant- ed a charter at a meeting of the State Banking board yesterday. ! The capital of the bank will be| $15,000 and the officers are: John C. Bull, president; Ben Schomer, vice president, and Elliot H. Frahm, cashier, Thomas to Bassett. State Superintendent Thomas will to Bassett and Newport this eve- ning to attend county institute meet- ings at those places. John G._Mallalieu, Former Nebraskan, Is Diag in Idaho Lincoln, b., Nov..24.—(Special Telegram.)~-Miss Elizabeth Malla- F vt:I“n'.ulu librarian, last it recei telegram announcing e death of her father, John G. Mal- lalieu, at Idaho Springs, Idaho. *Mr, Mallalieu, who was prominent in affairs in moved to Idaho a few, years :fv. He was sec- retary of the republican state cen- tral committee in 1901 and 1902 and was su tendent of the State In: dustrial_school at Kearney for four #:rl‘ He ‘:“lrl born at Millifigton, , sixty- ears 480, ‘ The body wmybe- brought to Kear- m, his former home, for interment Iy, A number of farmers in this vicinity have -Josing cattle from some form of corn disease, 2P0 voy, Instructor of elopution in wm%m spent Bundey with “Mrs. Houry 8tabl and children of Omaha t the week-end visiting Mrs. Stahl's Mr. &nd Mrs. John Langdon. | 0 -na.mrwwla the Illfl.' to Wate pastime, A g0t % a’-’fl«u And.sgrme of the | t over twenty of them. G, F, Mrs. Invitations | for their Kittlo Nell; Mrs. R. M. Bennington. Lawrence Ohrt celebrated his birthday Mr. and Mrs. August Witte were Omaha visitors Friday. Mr, and Mrs, Fred Kline have been trans- forred to the Valley telephone exchange. day. Miss Rodell, teacher at Wranch school, 3 announces a program and box soclal .for November 26. » Raymond Rasmussen fell from the lower part of the school fire escape and broke his leg above the knee. y Peter Bung, ar,, i again soriously 11l and B in to take charge uble seems to be a form of blood polsoning. IT-r! has again taken possession of his hall, Mr. and Mrs. John Sass having ted and moved thelr household goods N, rloo, Neb. Valley. Haynes and family left Tuesday at Lyons, Neb, A who has been ill, s ¥ ln\fixflu and will soon be up again. Mrs. Charles Collen has been quite I this week wtlh an attack of lumbago. Mr. and Mrs, Glen Hall moved to Water . m Saturday and will live there this win. ' Mr. and Mrs, Carter left Wednesday for Tows, called by the serious liness of Mr, ‘s _mother, Annle Robinson returned Tuesday your liver active use Dr. King's |from Ofinnell, la. whers she had visited | diges- | her nlece, Ruth Hubbard. Mr. and Mrs, N. E. Johnson and Luther Vohneon went to Lincoln Friday to attend the Kansas-Nebrask: 4 at lower prices than were ever offere and on the remarkable terms of $5.0 . GENEROUS OFFER ' - Advanced Holiday Sale of PIANOS AND _ PIANO PLAYERS d by any reputable Piano House in the country, 0 a month. One Ray of Sunshine r of Lincoln arrived Mone spend the week visiting Val- Brway was called to Omaha on account of the illness of her mother, Emerson. f 8 gume. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1916 Talmage were here SBunday relatives. off the top of the cari but recelving nothing more than a good skuking up. A letter was received from Kempton, N. D., announcing the marriage of Dick Armes to Miss Rose Losaw on the 17th Inst. Misses Eula Bates, Alice Elwell and Alols Elwell attended the Nebraska-Kansas foot ball game at Lincoln last Saturday. Mrs. Charles Hughes son of Fornia, Tex., who have been ng Mrs. Mary Preston, left last Tuesday for their home. town Sunday. visitors Monday. mingford are spending the tives and friends here. Mrx. Susan Alford, who has heen the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. E. Miller, left last Friday for her hame in Castle Rock, Colo. The members of the Methodist church gave a reception to fifty-one new members lately taken to the church at the opern house last Friday night Irvington, i Washington, Avoea. Mr. and Mrs, Fred H. Ruge were Omahs visitors Wednesday. Miss Mattle Nnutzman was a visitor at Fremont Tuesday. tored to Kennard Sunday. Harry Marquardt and family spent Sun. duy with relatives at Dunbar. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kuhnhenn spent Thursday and Friday at Omaha. The Christian Ladies' Ald soclety met with Mps. W. H. Thiele Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Paap are the happy parents of a baby girl born Sunday. Mrs. J. W. Brendel entertained the Con- gregational Ladies' Ald Thursday afternoon. Arline Spring of Benson week. entertained at the Charle: Tuesday. Pamp motored to Logan, visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs, Carl Maseman and Dick Dobney spent Sunday with friends at Soath Bend. Mrs. Lloyd Harnion was here from Union g:‘l:nd:‘uk for 'a visit with relatives and Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Spencer and sons of moved on their farm. south of his place. Mr, and Mrs. Willam Rauth and daugh- | ters of Manley were visiting friends east of | N Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Thiele, Mrs. Anna Meyers and daughter, Clara, were Omaha Mr, and Mrs. Henry Westlake of Hem- Mr. and Mrs. Lodge Caygill and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Malinson of Wabash were visit- ing relatives here this week. Miss Killtan spent Saturday and Sunday Mrs. John Hendrickson visited her son at Mr, and Mrs. Jacobsen and family mo- Mrs, George Hazard is in a very critical Berlin Tuesday evening. condition with pneumonia, Superintendént Eda Marquardt was here| Mr. and Mrs. Charley Vestal and from Plattsmouth this week motored to Kennard Sunday. Miss Ethel Allen of Omaha visited at the Dein home Tuesday and Wednesday. home of her grandparents a few days last Mr. and Mrs, Watchler of Omahs wer) Mr. and Mrs, Ed Pamp and Mrs. Hannah G. L. Brinton und family were here Sun- o Mirtweodz fox A Wiate” with rela- Ka‘::in:dP:‘rI: Y oy Jack . Peterson from near Debolt have Arthur Galnes was hit vy s motorcycle Sunday evening while walking on the road His leg was hurt quite badly, but no bones were broken. About eight boys and girls were in at- tendance at the junior short gourse in agri- for a visit with | culture & e were entertained at {home in Benson Sunday evening. week with rela- Weeping Water. Kan., years of age. the first part of the week, expects to be gone until April. of Prof. Pool's brother, Clarence. public schools at Union, at the home of her parents here. family Valentine, Neb. visited at the cinity this week. C. J. y Vestal home nd domestie science held here this The county superintendent, Miss Eva | Marquardt, and experts from the state uni- ity school of agriculture have been in Miss Minnie Dein and Alfred Williams the Walter Madsen Mrs, 8. D. Cheek has gone to Texford, to visit her father, who ls past 72 A. 8. Boyle lost elght head of cattle - from the cornstalk disease during two days Hans Nelson left Monday for a trip to Denmark to visit friends and relatives Prof. and Mrs. R. J. Pool of the state university were Sunday visitors at the home Miss Alice Crozier, who teaches in the visited Sunday ‘Word has been received here of the mar- riage of Miss Ruby McDonald to Fred Gable. The couple will move soon to a farm near Corn elevators used on the farms ror un- loading from one wagon to crib have been responsible for two accidents in this vi- Barls and Amos Wright both sustained injuries by getting their hands caught in the machinery. He la., Sunday to BELI-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage provesit. 25cat all druggists. TURKEY Saturday, Nov. 25th, everyone buying a suit e One-Minute Store Talk “I see you're showing about .twice as many suits and overcoats as you did last year. Don't seem to be any scarcity of clothes here,” said a customer yesterday. That’s as far as he thought about it. Little he knew that more than $100,000 ad- ditional early purchases were made to insure. sufficient merchandise for this season’s The regular monthly meeting of Rev. Mr, Coday of Meridlan, Miss, who supplied the Presbyterian church for four weeks, returned to his home Monday. ‘The ladies of the Eastern Star gave a very enjoyable shower for Mrs. (ilen Hall, formerly Gladys Condron, Tuesday after-|% noon at the home of Mrs. W. E, Weekly. requirements. Three great floors are de- voted to men’s apparel here today. If you're unacquaint- . ed with a greater Nebraska service, then, even as a mat- ter of_ curiosity, you ought to visit this metropolitan store Saturday. \ the Woman's Missionary soclety of the Presby- terfan church was held Wednesday after- poon at the home of Mrs. Margaget Holds- ‘worth. Mrs. Kopp was leader. Mothers' club, Woman's Christlan plete the permanent organization. . C. Wicklund, W. 8, Bddy W. G. Whitmore. Springfield. Sprague. Miss Bdith Tyo of Loulsville Springfleld friends this week. calling on friends here this week. rado and will make his home here. afternoon. ner, 8. D., and Mrs, W. H, Ellis. Rev. Howard H. church of . this “place, Rev. U, G. Brow held quafterly con! church Thursday N [ Beautiful New Upright Pianos, $156 and up Brand New 88-Note Player Pianos, $348 and up New Grand Pianos, Apartment size, $435 and up You can make your selection from such world-renowned instruments as— Steinway, Hardman, Emerson, ._saving you from $100 to $200. Kimball, Conover, r Christmas present tha the entire household and ymx: t‘rlcn Steger & Sons, McPhail, \ Lindeman & Sons, Wagner, and our own sweet-toned Schmoller & Mueller. Lester, Sold at Factory-to-Home Prices, Also the following slightly used Pianos from $68, $95, $115 and up— Decker & Sons, Chickering & Sons, Foster & Co., . Also the Aeolian line of Player Pianos, including Steinway, Weber, St - *lock, Stroud, ‘Aeolian and our sweet-toned Schmollerg& Mugleyr’. ookt i BN Every instrument marked in plain figures and fully guaranteed. OUR FREE CHRISTMAS OFFER . Every purchaser of an instrument ranging in price from $100 and ill ceive a Beautiful 42.Piece Dinner Set Aluolufi.oly ;REGE. S If unable to call in person, please write for our Free Catalogue and Price List. You can make no o..'l:I':fLer Plfnno or Phonograph. It will bring joy and pleasure to Emerson, Steger & Sons. Iu{ I:n-—hy Later—Next Year If You Like—We will reserve your instrument for Christmas " 'SCHMOLLER & MUELLER PIANO C0. . Headquarters for Aeolian Vocalions and Col i e P, e Awlian Vocaligns and Columbig Grafonolas and their entire 1311-13 FARNAM ST., OMAHA, NEB. The Community Waltare club, consisting of representatives from the Woman's club, Tems perance unlon, two Farmers' unions, Valley Commercial club and the Methodist church, met Monday at the school house to com- The following board of trustees was elected to manage the affatrs of the club: M. O, Sams, , F. M, Butts, John Gilmore, Mre C. B. Nichols and Mrs. Mrs, Neil Overton is visiting a cousin at visited Mrs. Fanuy Reynolds of Fairview was Tom Bundy arrived this week from Colo- The Women's club will hold a meeting ol the club with Mrs, Beebe next Tuesday. Mrs. Mattie Bolen and children of Win- are visiting her parents, Mr. Pysche of Loomls, Neb,, has accepted a eall to the Congregational district superintendent, ce at the Methodist Dr. Peters and Prof. Simmons, while com- ing from Ashland in their auto, run over an embankment and turned over, breaking astounding could have OVER dress and in belt or belt terns or need to pa, Ali out-of-doors men find mackinaws ideal. Very new full belt or belt back models. New pockets and collar ideas. Genuine 34.and 36- oz. fabrics. Great values, §5 to $15 ' Men's Finest Vassar, Superior, Winsted, Springtex Union Suits and other makes, heavy, medium or light wool mixtures or cotton, ! at $1.00 to $5.00. Men’s Shirts You must see for yourself these clev- er new stripes and fancy weave effects to know whats what in shirts. Manhattan, York, Bates-Street, Lat. est Creations, $1.50 to $5.00 NECKWEAR—The richest Silks of the season, 50¢ to $2.00 Men’s, Women’s and Children's SWEATERS ) Women's heavy and g shiy) i and medium weight Byron . collar sweaters sweaters, $2.50 to $1.00 to $7.00 §7.95 Boys' and Girls Sweaters, good se- lections, at $1.50 to $5.45 SEE OUR WINDOWS TODAY amd-Tailored St every purpose. Eyer right Chesterfields, sin- gle and double breasted Ulsters and Ulsterettes proof motor coats. Box Backs, Balmaccans and back Unusual colors and pat- fabrics, $15-$20-825 A Mighty Value Demonstration Thousands upon thousands of gar- ments from Rochester, N. V., world’s best clothes makers are offered in A Duerroats $15-$20-%25 A Guaranteed Saving of $5.00 to $10.00. Emphatically the great achievement of this Greater Store has been the assembling of these clothes values—No condition that been devised was more welcome to us than the present market. It enabled usto demon- strate more conclusively than ever the matchless value-giving efficiency of this orga!lizstion. Largest Selections in the West SUITS for men and young ‘men. English sacks are having the call, flexible roll lapels or permanent front styles. See the new Militare set up should- ers, entirely new lines to these suits. Rich wor- steds, flannels, tweeds, cassimeres, cheviots. All sizes, §15-$20-825 C O ATS for utility coats, big storm- novelties. conservative Hard-to-fit-Men—We've built up an immense business on special sizes. You'll see here more stouts, longs, shorts, short stouts and extra large sizes than-in any other five stores hereabouts. No y fancy tailor prices. We’ll fit you in every way, $10-$15-820-$25-830-$35-840 Boys’ Clothes > You're looking for wear in boys’ clothes— it's here. Newest belt back Norfolk suits and novel overcoats. $2.50 to $12, Largest show- ing Boys' Mackinaw Coats, at $5 to $9 Men’s Fur and Fur-Lined Overcoats priced on the Greater Nebraska value basis at a saving of 26% to 33%% at $18.00 to $85.00 ‘World’s Best Underwear for Men Men’s Shirts and Drawers— whatever your particular kind may be—it’s here in your size. All weights, best makes, best val- ues, 50c to $2.00. That New Hat . We have your hat in just the right dimension, right color, right price and alert hat service besides. Stetson Famous Hats, $3.50 to $10 Borsalino Italian Hats, 84 to 8§35 Crofut and Knapp Hats, $3.50 to $5 Nebraska Nebraska De Luxe $3 Special $2 Hats at. ... Hats, at....°¥ 00 Sealskin Caps at $5.00 to $20. Coonskin Caps, priced at $7.50 Muskrat Caps, at $3.95 to $5.00 Coney or Nearseal Caps, $2.50 to $3.50 Special—Pieced Seal Caps, unequaled values, at......... $5 .00 Cloth, Plush and Leather Caps— $1.00-81.50-82.00 _ 1 & COMPARE OUR VALUES ALWAYS or overcoat costing at least $15 will be given a fine, big, live, corn- fed turkey. Come early and pick out yours! UNDERWEAR .ll'.l Ribbed | Men's Heavy Cotton Union | Fleeced Uniion Suits, in eery, all | Suits, usuall, sizes, usually 98¢ | for ll..ubo:ylg Men's 69¢ Heavy Ribbed Cotton Fleeced Shirts and de 39¢ ers— values to $4, choice at. . Boys’ Overcoats, made of fancy overeomt- ings in the popular winter shades; also blue and gray chinchillas, button to neek styles or convertible col with pinch and full backs; half and belts, sizes 3 to 9 y $3.50 values, at .. oy Pl Men’s Shoes Men's Shoes, made of gunmetal calf and soft kid skin, button and lace styles; high and wide toes; styles for both dress and work; all sizes 6 to 11, usually $8.50, 8. 0. i s $2 '45 Little Men’s High Cut Boots, in tan and black, two buckle styles; heavy soles; sizes 9 to 13% ; others ask fully $2.25— special for Satur- day, at— $1.67 / Sweater Coats Men’s Heavy Ribbed Gray Sweater Coats with shawl col- lar; worth $1.26— Men's Heavy Ribbed Sweater Coats with double shawl collars and two pockets, Men’s Pants In blue checks or neat worsteds, alsc stripes and mixtures; in sizes from 28 to 42 waist; re ly $2.50, spe- cial, per pair......... Men’s Neat Worsted Striped Pants, suitable for both work or dress— good heavy winter weights; usually sold $l 98 for $3.00, Saturday. .. . HING COMPANY OIT! COR. /4™ &€ DOUGLAS