nil-; OMAHA T.KK: TIKM)AY. hKl'TKMCKU it). 102
School Officials
Say Mrs. Scliriner
Ignores Order
frriiiont Woman, JailctI Once
for Refusing Id IMurata
Thuii, A Rain InoKe
in (llmricr.
Krwniiiit, Noli., Hft. ti Hi-ul
Tul'trnm KNrn, liMU' M lirelnr,
wealthy Fremont woman, who tint-.)
txigiiiry M rii'turlt ty fvw iiiorttha
to wh'n nh f.ixt"! tltrousliuiat a li)
day rtitrnr at th rounty Jull. whr
' aha was iiIucmI following- h-r rrfuwtl
to amt hrr rhllilnw to cti, la sunlit
In the limliht.
Asalit county uftli-lula all-K tliat
liar lOymrolil twin, lri ami
l,vlsa. ara not IIiik arit to school
aa riulrnl by the atatnlrs.
Tiring of frultliwa rffoiia to liMur
.Mrs. HWuelrirr to t-ontlnu tit 1ti
atlun of hT rhllrtrt-n In ann artnx.1
Ilia board of education ha again
jli'J tha matter In ih hstuis of
t'uunty Attorney H. C. Cook.
Mrt. Johnson, n alsirr of Mr
Buhralner, eiplalncl t.xlay tlutt tha
inothsr lnteri'le.1 to tuk tha children
to Council HlufTn, In . litre they
would enter school. Tha ili-otti of a
Bister, Mr. Johnson stated, Interfered
with tha plana. Mm. Hchrelnrr being
called to luwa, City.
rnllowlnjr hrr foodlesa atny In th
JtoiSf county Jiill, whera aha was
sentenced on a previous occasion for
tha asms rim rue, by County Judx"
Wuldo Wlnterateen, Mrs. Hchrelner
removed tha children to a prlvata
ihool In K'ntnum. At that time aha
rlslmed that sh hns hten dlvlntly
Inspired and that lier rwllslous Inter
(relations convinced hrr that her
children would not benefit hy asso-
ciatlnr with tha children who attend
tha public schools.
Hhe blamed Uanclnjr and other so
rial forma of amusement for her ac
tion In keeping her son iind duuKhfer
out of school. An InvmlKallun of this
alleged second offense him been atnrt
ed by county official.
Crete Millini Company
Buys Beatrice Property
naatrlce. Neb., Sept. 2!i. Special
Telegram.) Tha Crete. Milling; com
pany of Crete, -Wb., hn ringed a riea.1
for the purchase of lots at the, corner
of. ftecnnd and Court mreets, where It
will aoon erect a brick block and es
tabllsh a distributing point In thin sec
tion of tha mate. The old buildings on
the property, which la Just west of
tha I'nlon pacific track, will be torn
down to mnkeroom for the new plant.
Hunter Near Beatrice, Neb.,
Killed While Leaning on Gun
Beatrice, Neb., Sept. 2.). tPpeclal
Telegram.) Frank fisher, 34, was ac
cidentally ahot and killed on the farm
of Edward Loved, 12 miles east of
Beatrice, yesterday. He had alarted
on a hunting trip and while leaning
on hla gun talking to Mr. Lovett it
waa accidentally discharged, tearing
away a portion of hla neck. He died
almost Instantly. He IcAVfS a widow
and two children.
Daily Prayer
And In very work that h Wn In
th rvlr nf th hflua of OnA. nd In
th lw, nt In the commndmnt, to
rrk hla Uoil, h 1 1 rt It with til his heart,
and prorprrtd. II Ohr. Sl:2l. '
Our kind Heavenly Father, we
come to give Thee worship thla morn
ing. We have reatcd safely beneath
the cover of Thy care through the
nisht, and can say as Thy servant
of old. "When I awake, I am still
with Thee." Blessed be Thy name.
"Thy mercies are new every morning,
and Thy thoughtful ness renewed In
the night." We. thank Thee for
morning light and morning gifts, and
for the opportunities to serve Thee
through this new day. Help us, our
Father, to enter into the work of the
nay with cheerful minds. Give us
strength for our toil, clearness of
mind for all decisions we must make,
iind grace to overcome every tempta
tion to do wrong. Help tis to walk
bfore our fellow-men In such manner
that others rnn aee that we "have
been with Jesus." Remember grscl
niiely all our ' loved ones: parents,
ivothers and sisters,' and all dear to
us.
Though nundernl far, tnny wa oftn mt
Around ona rnmmon Marry acat,"
and realiie that we have a common
Father over ua all. Bless this day all
efforts put forth to win men from sin.
Oive success to all teaching and
preaching and living Thy word at
home and abroad. Give us, dear
T-ord, the joy of winning a soul for
Thee today, and to Thy name be
glory forever. Amen.
h. vTAHKHit. rr,
icaa.i. Jill.
They Wedded 60 Years Ago
When Lincoln President
p7
' . - IBM 1 j 1J
"UNCLE" HENftY
OEt-ONQ
Jjaaaaaaaaaaaa
ENftY I
Kliiy yt-ara ago yesterday, Hpt em
ber 25, 1H2, h Hophrotia K. Whit
Whltcomb lecame the bride of Henry
Da Long. They laera married by llav.
John dd of tha Cot ton wood Method
ist church in fount It HUiffa.
Yeaterday, Itev. and Mr. and Mrs.
De Long kept open house at ther
home, 2t l'Mt Ilroadway, Council
liliiffs, receiving the felicitations of
their friends. Key, Mr. Da Long at 111
Ilkea to tell of their honeymoon rtda
In A "one-horse shay" to Magnolia,
la., an all day ride In those days.
(a
Hankers of Slate
to Attend Meet
; ltfial Irani (.narternl to
, Takf lhlegatioii to New j
York (invention.
At in it Thuiadity asrniiig 4 ('
ml ti.iio of sulid I'ulliuaii riiiipuinl
U1 Irate I'tilotl slntliti ln the Chi
nik'o. Milwaukee A HI. I'itul railway
1 1 in r tog tuoro tin in 71 Nebraska
,.ink. ia lo the Aim ric.til Itulikera'
Aaaut'latiull (uHilill.'tl ill New Yolk
uiy. Tie tram will run tb rough to,
Ntw ork ally and the Itinerary In-1
1I11I. iohjVi-i st 1'liliilKH anil
Nmsi.i Falls. t
Tim lota delegation will ul.o I
picked up by Una tram. I
Thla la lh first lima a solid Sw ul ,
tinitl has xri( orgitlilcd for Ilia I
IllnVrlilrlit (,f ,NV,i,ik,i bankers to,
the A. II. A. convention and Nebraska
will m reieaenled ly one of the!
largest li Irgatii'i.a fiotu the rnl.Mli'l
V'., HiM'k. geperl pasaciigrr j
agent of lb I'liiiago, MilMaukee i
hi. I '11 ul mllwav will animiiiitiy the
Until liver Ins line.
Among I hoe who are making the
11 iu mt 1 lie "Uiiil.i is1
Wultir W, I l.-ad. Mr,
aiwi-iiil ' ;
and li a. lvlv
I'laik. Mr, and Mrs. J. F, I'oiut. jr.;
Mr. mid Mm. J M. Flanagan, Mr.
Hid Ma. Foid !.". loiy, Mr, and
.Mia 1 Liu, l F. AiuU'taoii. J. II. t'uiil.
Mr, and Mia H, f, IVIeis. I'. .
I In), m k. J, ll.11 ii i-k. Iiiill Ka.ilcr,
I. II. Clllhllll, i:. A. Itlltlcilgc, tiin.t
ba, Nob.; Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Kings
by, MiihIiii; Mr. and Mrs. Aithur
II. iiain, .findcn; Mr, Mild Mrs.
1 hurlrs I'.itli raon. Araiuilini'; lLin
Morris, Keiriiey; fharlea Ihulne, Fie
l iout; J, T, May mid d.ilighler, Fie
1111. ill;. Mr. mul Mrs. ?, II. Iliirtiham,
ritanley Malcy, Lincoln; (leoigm 11.
llulrtl and son. Newman Drove; Mr,
and Mrs, .Nell II. Iiinn, ('. !, fjine,
V, A, Taylor, ll ialiugs; Mr. and Mis
f. J. Miles, Mr, and Mrs, I It. Ali.r.
Mr. mid Mis Llmer Williams, liium!
lalaiul; J. I'. Mi.Vi.h, hlilnet; Mr
slid Mis. W. II. UirmM. Ilaiglrr, II.
II. DaletiU rg. Hi oil. Muff ; II. W.
Kveiis, liniiit; Mr. and Mis. 1 .1 1
ll.lliaoli, Mr, uud Mrs, W. II. KlU'll
iiiaiiu, Mr. 11 lui Mia. Find Hcitaou,
VXnhiui; ', I,', Itovilliy, Friend; J J
Mask, I'laxue; tU-oigtt F. Hinurr mul
li.iurbli r, Westeni.
Di IJtiiiIiliruii Majority
in Diiwi's County I'mlirleil
t'hiuii oii, Ni b , Hi pt, Si. t.lperlnl 1
I law is county will give a linger pro,
portlonnle majority for republii.111
a'atii i 111.I1 1,il tli,iu any oilier nai't
If. 1 Ills opinion w is 1 pii'i. .11 llia
liii etlng of the i.Miiiiv ..1111I i
Illltletl belli lien I lie 1 Uliii .iltie ll.lt
at HIM I'rlll Of lIlAillUVll eVoii fir a.
(I l.m atHhil dl!li. I alidld.ltlS
luin-ul.
All I'U'IIIH'I l iillilltll -el,. I ,ih,I
i .iliiliiliilea tti-re In 11. 1 I 'iuiiihm i-i.l-f.iahloiird
Mink lili l 1 i 1 it:, it IV
lepublllNllS of llio 1'nllulnllilU I" il'
cIim llin iliellt of li'I'l.l ll ill lll
and Hoi iiillUr Hud iiiiallHi utlons of
1 1 plllilli III! mllill.l.lli . U I he HI, li'l
A (In" n- 1 pihii Mill be ,1.1 1, 1 1I1, 1 I'.
II. Kaiul ill In a lb" it piil'lh .111 ri'o.i
liu-n fur g'rtenior viua Uu n.uniy
em IV In lol'i r.
Ten children wuu buiu to llu-iii, I
two of whom ure at, II living, Harvey
! I,ong of Kansas City and Henry
De Ixng, Jr., living at home.
Rev. M. and Mra. le Img have
lived In Council Muff continually
during tha (0 years of their married
life.
1 r .
governor Vetoes
Parole by Sheriff
fright. Tha second best mark In the
unique Intelligence contest waa St. 1
Several members of the college made
mark aa low as 15.
Lincoln, Kept. 25. tHpeelal.) Gov
ernor Mi Kelvie today notified Bherlff
J. i;aly of Wahno, Neb., that he had
Ihmmi Informed a prisoner. Rudolnh
DeriueHek, bad been paroled from the
qounty Jail by tha county Judge and
the sherirt after Hermesek had served
but 20 days of a 90-day term Imnoaed
by the Judgo for Illegal sale of liquor.
The gvernor stated he understood
the parole had been granted In con
sideration of a petition with 81 sig
natures of residents of the county
presented to the county Judge.
The sheriff was informed by tha
state executive that no one excrpt tha
state hoard of paroles and pardons
has authority to revoke or alter a
sentence. He stated further that Ber
meark's release was absolutely Illegal
and cannot be condoned.
The prisoner must be returned, the
governor informed the sheriff, and be
kept on confinement until the applica
tion for parole la taken before proper
officials and passed upon.
.ommon Sense
rgmoiit Youth Achieves
1 Mark in Brain Test
High
of
Within Tew eara the all-rail
n, ute from Cairo to Cape will be completed.
Bowm
TNI VAlOK ClVINd STOM
tiad Htntf Pewsr
Wtihlcx Mchi!ls
$3.75 :?
1 1
taaaM sM
a ha aa
aaj Mae! "
. t. , H aaal t V
Fremont, Neb., Kept. 25.-rSpeclal
elegrum.) Leslie F. Ruwe, 20, son
Mr. and Mrs. t W. Ruwe, a
prominent Fremont family, accom
plished what is considered little short
of marvelous in a brain speed contest
at Northwestern university, according
to word reaching here. Young Ruwe,
student of the University of Min
nesota, answered 100 questions In 15
minutes, H of which were correct.
In college circles this feat Is re
garded as wonderful. Will Moore
Kendall, a 13-year-old prodigy, stu
dent at the same university, fell one
below the average of 60, due to stage
Are lou Headed for Fasy Nrretf
twrrlght, mi.
Terhaps you have worked hard and
steadily all your life; but is It not
true that you have taken things eus-
ily when it came to taking any loads
which might csuso you worry, or
many hours of harder study and
harder work.
You have been taking your salary
each week, and making plans for us
ing It nearly up as you go. You have
forgotten there might be on end to 1
it.
Terhapa you have had luxuries
which men with many times your In
come hesitate about Indulging, yet you
continue to enjoy them.
Hometimes you have thought that
you would not assume tho responsi
bilities and the burdens you know
they have, for all that they will be
able to accumulate.
You say, "what is the use of liv
ing, if yoi do not live?"
And so you' go on from year to
year.
Hornet line you may wake up to be
more sensible.
You are going to think w hat is to
bo your fate when your salary stops.
This line of thought will mako you
wish you had denied yourself a lot
of good times, so that instead of rec
ollections of enjoyment you might
have had a nest egg stored up at 40
or thereabouts.
It Is better to be on Kney street
at 60 than to have a good time at 40.
The average life of a $u bill Is 10
months through the country as a I
whole and but eight months In dense
centers of population.
The final word in
q fashions
f$ C What New York and Paris
Jh. JjTl have promised for winter
,Fvv1' fashions are now shown
' authoritatively. r"ouU find the
new sleeve and the latest sil
houette, over 16 pages of suits,
afternoon and evening frocks,
hats, furs, corsets, and all the
delightful accessories of dress,
October as well aa 8 stories and 41
other features in
Good Housekeeping
out today
Cross Eyes Straightened
DR. 5. JOHS RANDALL
Chicago's Eyt, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist
U ceaaiaf la
OMAHA
1a i f - -W. -.w 1
aaal j ! I XS f al e
aa a. I , , . T ''
.at. , V I v.; J r.
itoat miii
Cr 5triktsitll TkU TrlJ ! Rml,
RyMMi Kurt ' Da ! TrUl, N OVtlrudioA
Rma4, All If D i Tral4. Majawily c
Trt4 NnSr4l MtlKisaJ, t
Wttit ta Aaaalaaaa I aaanaaiiaa
S. iVHS IUnUL. M D
laaaaM I r. t laaaUVk Si, -, IU
IF
it n
Tuesday Features in Our Sales Extraordinary
We Purchased at the Auction Sales of J. B. Locke &
Potts, and the James Elliott Co., New York, Wonderful
Bargains in Linens, Domestics, Wash Goods, Blankets
and Bedding, Which Are Offered in This Sale at Prices
You May Not Be Able to Duplicate in Many Years to Come
Household Linens Domestics -Wash Goods
Fancy Turkish Towels
At One-Half Price
A splendid bargain in these Turkish towels with fancy bor
ders of pink and blue in Jacquard weave;
50c value. Special, each,
We reserve the right to limit quantities.
Pure Linen Crash Toweling
Irish manufacture, an absorbent quality with neat
red border; 39c quality at, per yard,
25c
Hand-Embroidered Madeira Napkins
Attractive designs on real linen in the 13-inch r r f
size. 10.50 value, per dozen, , 0Ov7
Sold in Not Lest Than Dozen Quantities
Crochet Spread
In Marseilles designs, for a full sized bed. Snowy
o or.
white and a good substantial wearer; special, each, O ?
Irish Linen Table Cloths
Full bleached pattern cloths in two sizes, 2x2 yards and rf ff
2x2 y yards. Values from 7.50 to 10.00; each, at O.UU
Bleached Art Linen
Splendid for needlework, threads draw easily. 98c to
to 1.50 value, specially priced, per yard,
Natural Color Art Linen
22 inches wide, for fancy work of all
kinds. 69c quality, per yard,
Natural Colored Art Linen
18 inches wide, suitable for scarfs, runners
or towels; 35c value, yard,
hi am Floor W est
59c
35c
19c
Dress Ginghams In plaids, checks and plain colors, for
women's and misses' dresses; 2 to 10-yard lengths, i
Per yard, IOC
Printed Plisse Crepe Charming new fall patterns on white and
tinted grounds. For pajamas and nightgowns. Regu- OC
lar 35c value. Per yard, t3C
White Poplin A lustrous, mercerized cloth for uniforms and
dresses; 36 inches wide. An extraordinary QQ
value at, per yard, sWcC
Bleached Muslin and Cambric 5,000 yards, 36 inches wide, long
mill lengths; for sheets, pillow cases and 1 Ol
undermuslins. Yard, lu2C
Polonia Velour Flannel A splendid assortment of new fall pat
terns and colorings for kimonos, house dresses and children's bath
robes. Regular 29c value. OOl
Special, per yard, 2C
Knicker Satin A beautiful, lustrous, silk finished cotton fabric
of superior construction, in black only; 36 inches OQ
wide. Generally sold at 48c per yard. Special, . 4icC
Pillow Tubing Quality equal to Pepperell or Aurora. Un-
branded and unbleached; 5 to 15-yard lengths,
assorted widths. Per yard,
Cotton Challie Attractive patterns for comforter 1 jl
coverings and house dresses; 36 in. wide. Yard, 1 O 2C
Blankets at Low Prices
All Wool and Cotton and Wool Mixed Bed Blankets In plaids or
plain gray with fancy borders. a ha 1 ( f r
Size 70x80 inches. Per pair, l.OU HIlu U.vD
Plaid Beacon Blankets In a splendid assortment of new patterns
and colonngs, neatly bound with regular blanket
binding. Special at, per pair,
Basement North
25c
4.50
Unusually Low Prices on New Fall Silks
Satin Crepe
4.50 Value
The beautiful sheen of this
crpe satin and its firmness
of weave commend it for
the lightweight wrap. In
black, brown and navy; 10
inches wide. Sale
price, per yard,
2.65
Radium Silks
2.75 Value
A soft, lustrous silk in
pink and flesh, which
resembles Pussy Wil
low; 10 inches wide.
Sale price, 1 TQ
yard. LOU
Canton Crepe
4.50 Value
A heavy quality with a
dull rich surface; 40
inches wide; in black,
brown, n a v y, cinder,
toast, muffin and other
colors. O TC
L.VD
Yard,
Satin Canton Crepe
4.50 Value
A satin with the superb
wealing ' qualities o f
crepe; 10 inches wide;
in black, brown, navy
and other colors.
IVr yard,
2.65
Main Floor Center
Velveteens
3.00 Value
Twill back velveteens in black,
brown, navy, gray and taupe. Our
regular costume velveteen of es
pecially fine quality. The black is
a rich raven black with an extra
short and fine nap; 3G in. 1 QO
wide. Sale price, per yard, laJO
Our Great Sale of New Fall Dress Goods Which We
Purchased From a Leading Mill at About 50c on the
Dollar' Will Be Continued Tuesday on Group One
54and56-Inck All "Wool Fab f ICS Values up to S.S0
In Smart Fall Shades, Including Navy, Brown and Ulack
Poiret Twill Plain Epongcc
Novelty Epongcc
Plaid Bached Coatings
Yard
Tricotines Duvetynes
Chiffon Broadcloths
Plai n and Striped Skirtings
I
LI
