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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1911)
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12. 1911. BARBERS' ORDINANCE EYADED 1 r. i j r M.ia uuge uawiuiu tT 1 . - - mci acnsnaw cnop master. CASE IS APPIALD BY PARDUN Proprietors of Colt Hhnn Police Coart Aecaeed of lolatlne: San der Ordinance, and All Arc Foanil Onllty. Judge Bryee Crawford hat found four proprietors of barber shops guilty of ac- eeptlna; pay for ruttln hair1 and (having In violation of thf Sunday ordinance re cently passed. John Reassn. attorney for the plaintiff, asked that the cases be dls. missed aa tt avas not the wish of the Bar bara union to punish the offender, but Jut to show them thnt they cannot evade the law. A tlO fine was assessed against Al Par dun, proprietor of the Henshaw, at tha re quest of Stanley Rosewater. attorney for the defense, who also filed notice of ap peal to the district court. Mr. Pardun put up a lino personal bond. Tha barbers who were tried and found arullty are Chris Baum. Itanl Muranl, A O. Bockhack and Al Pardun. Tha first two pleaded jrullty. nkadlnn inorsn'e of the law. The case against Al ParUun was used to defend the rnso of Ilockhnck. In both Instance union men went Into tha shops and received hrtlr cut, shaves, shnmpoos, tonics and mSKsar'S and paid a blanket charge for the entire work. K. F. Butler, nut cornected with either the plaintiff or defendant, said, he went to the Henshaw hop and received a have, a hair cut, two tonics and a massage, for which he was tendered a ticket for II. He said ha asked for a shave and hair cut and the barber who shaved him asked hlin If he wanted tha other work, which he ald ha did. According to his testimony he was not told thnt shavlnR and hair cuts were aiven free ami that the charge of ft was for tho othrr work, but he left with tha Idea that he hud paid for the hair cut and have In addition to the other work. Two Analyses. C. M. Felder, national organizer for the barbers, testified that he atood outside of tha Henehaw shop and saw what Butlerre cetved. Ha was then asked to atate what pries were charged by the Henshaw ton sortal artist for the work done fur But ler. The following Is the way he Item ised It: , Hair cut 11 .2- Shave IS Shampoo 60 Tonic 10 Total 11.00 Al Pardun was asked what price were charged for the work done for Butler and ha gave the following Itemized account: Shampoo $ .35 Massage M Tonlo Egg tonlo 18 Hair cut and shave 00 Total ...Il."i Butler when on the stand said ha did not have a massage, but It was argued that be did, and that two tonics were put on hi hair one before and the other after the shampoo. Evasion la Proven. Judge Crawford. In finding Pardun guilty, said that charging for all the work done on a whole and not informing the cus tomer what he wan paying for was a mere subterfuge. The court held that while the ordinance plainly permitted shaving and hair cutting when performed without charge. If, from the circumstances of the case. It appeared that charges for these services had been made by any Indirection, then a violation of the ordinance had been proven. Stanley Rosawater, . In his . argument, cited authorities from several states on class legislation, asserting that the state or city had no right to deprive any class of laborer from working on Sunday when II meant bread and butter. Judge Craw ford, however, held that the supreme court had. ever since the state waa organized. prohibited common laborers from working on Sunday, and that barberlng is a form of labor. Therefore, the city had a right to' prohibit any class of labor on Sunday German-Americans Go to Grand Island Matter of Teaching German in Schools Will Be Discussed by the Convention. Forty-five delegates to the second state convention of the German-American alli ance left at 11:45 Friday . afternoon for Qrand Island. The convention began lant night .and will be completed today. ,. German instruction In the schools will be one of the most Important matters to be taken up by tha alliance, which is back of every move toward more German in struction In educational institutions of any kind. Outside of this there is very little live busness to be taken up. Politics will be kept out as muoh as possible. Omaha - was entttlad to fifty-seven dele gates, but that many did not find it con venient to attend. The officers are: Val J. Peter of Omaha, president Dr. K. Gerhard of Lln- lmt vice Ident. real deal Karl Kauf of Hastings, third vice presi dent. John Boekhoff of Omaha, first recording secretary. A. A. Lembech of Hastings, second re cording secretary. John Mattes, Jr., o fNebraska City, cor responding and financial secretary. Fred Volpp of Sorlbner, treasurer. Pays for Good Room, Escorted to Cellar Complaint Made to Police Against Person Who is Claimed to Be Defrauding "Guests." F. O. Askmun of What Cheer, la., re fuses to sleep In a basement and as a con sequence has had numerous conferences with the police department and the city grosacutor to try to get back the 60 cents he paid for a "good room." Askum, who is a well dressed man, says hs came to Omaha In search for won, and crossed the viaduct from the Union station late last night to get a lunch- After paying ' for the lunch the clerk aaked him If he wanted a room. He secured the promise of a good room for 60 cents, which he paid. The clerk then showed Mm to the . basement to a room which Askura says Is not fit to sleep In. He asked for his money back and was re fused. He then called policeman No. St from the Union station, but was told that nothing could, be done and that there had bean numerous complaints of the sums kind. Hs waa referred to Captain Dunn. Aakum says Captain Punn told, him that a friend of his had been trimmed for 60 cents in the same wsy. The captain called up the lunch room, but got no satisfaction. Askum saw ' the city prosecutor this morning,, but got no 'satisfaction as the legal authority said no theft had been committed. Ha went to see .tha PWQr and chief this morning. ll II II aSl ' I ri II II t Li "J k I Complete Assortment of Ladies' Popular Hew Unite Felt Hat Styles Money String Site on Traveling Goods Stturdty Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases at a 6aving of one-third. 63 Trunks, $10.00 to $25.00 values, at . .$6.50 to $13.50 125 Suit Cases and Bags, $7.50 to $27.50 values, on sale Sat. at $4.95 to $17.50 Matting Suit Cases, at, each $1.95 to $3.50 Galvanized YJare at Deeply Cut Prices 10 qt. Galvanized Pails 10( 12 qt. Galvanized Pails 15c 14 qt. Galvanized Pails 20c No. 8 Galvanized Boilers, at, each 08c No. 9 Galvanized Boilers, at, each 91.19 NTo. 1 Galvanized Tuba 39c No. 2 Galvanised Tuba 49 No S Galvanized Tubs Large Clothes Basket 49 Your choice of wash boards. 25 We show them in a great profusion of shapes on sale fQ- 4 (T-f I at. Absolut anntiranr of correct stylo, delightful assortments at all times to alm from, and prices that mean IS to SO per cent laving always are the drawing tarda that make our Milliner' Department a busy one even In dull season. We mark In plain figures Three great special lots for Saturday, at 21' '2'i and '3L Women's Ready-to-Wear Garment Bargains Saturday Surpass Any Ever Previously Offered in Omaha. Come Early. Beautiful Silk Dresses, values to $15.00 and $18.00, all at one price Saturday at $3.75 A price that would not begin to pay for the materials, all newest styles, foulards, taffetas, mescalines, etc., the choicest bargains ever offered in any store, at Saturday's $ 2 75 sale price, your choice Handsome Tailored Suits, values up to $40.00, in one big lot Saturday, at, each $8.90 For one day, Saturday, we offer choice of our entire stock of Silk Pongee and white Serge Suits, no matter what tho former price, up to $40.00 values, to close $ Q90 at one price, your choice C Final Clean-Up j Sale Men's Sitaw Hals ASTONISHING BARGAINS IN SILK WAISTS SATl HOAY The most Tortunate purchase of silk waists our buyer has ever made enables us to otter our customers on Saturday dainty new waist styles In soft taffetas, messnllne, Jap silks In black and all colors, up to $5.00 values, at 91.20 Some Other Items on Saturday's Bargain Menu Dainty Lingerie Waists Big as sortment of special bargains, OSS 81.05. 82.50 Women's Fercale House Dresses and wrappers, regular fl values on sale at 59 Ladles' Wash Dresses Values to 15.- at 81.45 Ladles' Wash Dresses Values to $7.60, choice at 82.45 New Fall Berge Coats, full length, specials at. . - 810. 812.50 and $15 Linen and Bilk I oiiRec Coats Half Trice. Hew Fall Suits A. msgnlftcent showing of the approved styles at pleasing prices. m IIP Your unrestricted choice of our entire stock of men's, boys' and children's Sti lints that sold up to $3.o Saturday, at, eadi ..'i5( Early Fall showing of John B. Stetson Hats, all the lat est models, $3-50 to $7.50 Corset Specials Saturday Girdles and Corsets for sum mer wear, medium and long models, at . .75( and 49( Corsets worth tos$3.50, standard makes, all odd lots go at choice only $1.45 $1 nraaalers, plain and fancy, crossed front and back styles in cluded, special at 41 Children's Rompers, a complete assortment of styles and colors t 40 and 30c Another Big Shirt Sale Saturday Such qualities, such assortments, are not to be found elsewhere at near our Sat urday's prices. Men's $1.00 to $3.00 Laundered Shirts, all kinds, all colors, all sizes, with sep arate soft collars, collars attached or without collars, finest materials, newest styles, all perfect garments, actual $1.00 to $3.00 values, at 49c G9c and 98c? 300 dozen pairs men's pure thread Silk Socks with high spliced heels and toe; come in black, white, navy blue, helios, tans, and other plum colore; every pair warranted perfect; best wearing quality; in one big lot Saturday, all you want, pair, 25c Ien's vGuarantMd Socks, 6 pairs In box, guaranteed to wear 6 months, on sale Saturday at 60 Men's $1.50 Pyjamas, all colors and sizes; on sale Saturday at 69 Men'a 81.00 Cambric Gowns, cut ex tra long and full, all sizes, at. -49 Men's Union Suits, $1.50 and $2.00 values on sale at. . . ..49c. and GOc Men'a Shirts or Drawers, values to $1.25, at 25s 35 and 45 n : Two Rousing Hand Bag Specials $2.00 Handlings, OHc A fine line of velvet hand bags that would sell regu larly at $2.00, matchless bargains. Itl.no Handhairs 4 Or. Including U-lnch bags, metal frame, suede bags In black and colors. The best ever. Special Ribbon Sale Saturday will be the big Ribbon sale day In our big general stock clear ance. We're offering our customers: 35c Ribbons at, per yard. . . . 10 2c Ribbons at, per yard 5 Speiial Shoe Sale Saturday Men's Tan Russia Calf Bluchers, Men's Patent Colt Bluchers, Men's Tan and Black Elkkin Shoes," values up to $3.50, at . . $1.98 Women's black Suede Oxfords, patent and gun metal bluchers or button, absolutely worth $3.00, $1.98 Women's gun metal or patent colt Oxfords and Pumps, also rubber heel house shoes, all 6izes, val ues up to $1.75, at $1.00 Boys' Seamless Shoes, kangaroo calf and box calf, values up to $1.75, at. $1.00 Values in Women's Children's Underwear and Hosier You'll Not Find Duplicated Else w") ere al the Price Ladies' and Misses' Bathing Suits at Just Half Price. Ladies' and Children's Fancy Parasols, Just Half Price. 5oc Knit Union Suits, lace trimmed, at. . . .25J 1.00 Union Hults, fine cotton or lisle, all styles, regular and extra slie 49 25c Gauze Vests, the comfy cut, Satur day at 12 Hs 50c Mercerized Lisle Gauze Vests, on at Srt Ladies' Gauze Vests, to 19c values at only an(j 5 Ladies' Italian Silk Vests, $3.00 to $4.00 valueB, in Saturday's tale at. . .1 08 Ladies' 73c Silk Stockings, black or "col ors, per pair at 35 8 pairs for $1.00. Ladles' $1.50 Silk Stockings, black and colors, blggeit snap ever GO Lo 'close10' ,D bl&k D1 color, value to lH Children"; iBo Ho.Vs pain for??. .nd ?J Children's 19c Hose, 2 pairs for. 'itf& Pony Hrand Children's Hose at Children's Silk Lisle Socks, 25c. 85c knd 60c values at 124 Ladies' Muslin Gowns, Combination 'suuf and Skirt, worth $1.25, on sale at ol Lartloa' 1 9 ft A n.. n v. . . t wvnuB, VUUIUIUHIIOQ . Suits and Skirts, all beautifully trimmed, at.., 98 Ladies' Princess Slips and Skirts, val ues to $5.00, choice at 81.50. 81.08. 82.50 imf Children's 75o Black Sateen Bloomers, on sale at 25 Children's 60c Muslin Gowns at. .25 Chlldren'a Rompers, all colors and kinds, values to $1.00, choice at 49 and 35 Children's Muslin Drawers, at . . 7 H Big Sale of Carpenters' Tools Here's a chance for saving you can't afford to miss: Disston D8-26 Hand Saws, Saturday, $1.29 Warranted Hand and Panel Saws, each, 69c Warranted Blue Finish Rip Saws, Sat. 75c Carpenters' Wrecking Bars 39c Maydole Hammers, at, each 50c 6-in. Combination Pliers, heavy nickel finish, at, each 29c Omaha's Price Regulating Market is Hayden's QnoVatloa Wastarn Laborar inf. a, 'Hi Wi ara lor tns psopla, not tns Trusts. 48 lb sacks best Hlh Grade Diamond H. Family Flour, sack 11.15 17 lbs. best Granulated Sugar SI. 00 6 lbs. good Japan Rlos for 25c 10 lbs. best White or Yellow Cornmeal for 16c Bromangelon, Jellycon or Jell-O, at, per pkg 7HC Grape Nuts, package 10c Corn Flakes, packsne 6 Ho 1-lb. can Campbell's Soups THe Condensed Milk, per can 10 The bent Domestic Macaroni, pkg. 8Vo 011 or Mustsrd Sardines, can 4 He J-lb. cans Oolden Pumpkin, Hominy or Squash for "He McLaren's Peanut Butter, lb lc Store Open Saturday Till 8 P. M. Teast Foam, package 8c BUTTER, CXIZI1 AaTD BOOS The best Creamery Butter, cartoon, or bulk, per pound 27c No 1 Country Creamery Butter, lb. S6c No 1 Dairy Butter, per lb 23c The best Fresh Ebks, direct from the farm, per dozen ...17 Vic Full Cream Brick or Colored Cheese, at, per pound 15c The N, Y. White or Y. A. Cheese, per pound 180 Omaha's Fries Bsrulatlns" Market oa Veratables Fancy Sweet Corn, dozen 10c 4 bunches Fresh Beets, or Carrots, 5c 15 lbs. New Potatoes to the peck 35c Demand 15 pounds tha law requires It. 2t Try Hayden's First S large Cucumbers 5c Fancy Wax or Oreen Beans, pound . . 5c I heads fresh Cabbage 60 Fancy ripe Tomatoes, lb 3V4c Fancy Denver Cauliflower, lb lBVio Koine urown cauliflower, 3 neaas iuc Fancy Denver Peas, quart Pie I'lant, pound 1 heuda Fresh Lettuce 2 heads Fresh Celery Larue basket Blus Plums . 1-a.rna bssket Whitney Crsb Apples 20c ijarge ouBKei iauie urapes .u Jelly Plums, basket 80o Fancy California Peaches, basket ..25c Large baskets ripe Tomatoes 36c Try Hayden's, you save 25 per cent to 60 par cent. tttor Open Saturday Till 9 P. M. 7Hc 2c 5c 6c 35c Drug Specials for Saturday 6 bars of Ivory or Wool Rn n ! aTk J. 1-lb 20-Mule Team Borax i.J 25c bar Cuticura soap..t ' ' 60c Dr. Winkles' Cascara tablets ' " 25c Pond's Vanishing or Cold Cream "Iln $1.00 size Hydrogen of Peroxide 25c size Hydrogen of Peroxide "tn 75c bathing caps nYS 60c bathing caps ' 12 60c Java Rice or Powonl's powder. o 6O0 Hind's Honey and Almond Cream . . . .' 60c ounce Locust Blossom or White Rose Perfume at is oo,Ttvni; J,' 'i0 Rnd 0c I00""- be closed out eYau,o ySSra for " Syrln"e n Bottl' 8ranteed for fltS $2.00 Good year Syringe ".."WW.'."" 2 bars Jap Boss or Palm Olive Soap......'.. ,! ,25c Mennen's or Colgate's Talcum I .... "JsJ ; 1 From Omaha Near Neighbors Valley. John Yeager and Miss Pearl spsnt Sunday in Lincoln. F. M. Butts Is enjoying a visit from his father and little niece. Miss May Nlools will return from her Colorado trip the last of the week. Dr. R. A. Campbell of Tllden spent Wednesday visiting relatives In Valley. Mrs. William Meyer of Lincoln Is spend ing a few weeks tha guest of Miss Marlon Whitraora. J. 8. Kennedy spent a few days with his family at Boone, la. They returned with him Tuesday. ' Mrs. Isaao Noyes and Prlscllla oame from Omaha Wednesday for a visit with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Byars went to Lin coln in their auto Monday to attend the Epworth assembly. Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Rogers and Rthel of Fremont spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. F.C. Kennedy. Mrs. Robinson, who has spent a month at Colorado Springs, returned to her sister's, Mrs. Hubbard, Wedneedsy. Mrs. Gardiner. Mrs. Hsmpste.1 and Mrs.' McDonald took their sister, Miss Maggie Yaas. to Omaha Thursday to a hospital (or an operation. M nd Mrs. Eddy and children and Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard and Ruth returned from their outing at Oak wood Park, Clear Lake, Is., Tuesday evening. The Misses Nsll and Marlon Whltmors and Miss Meyer of Omaha went to North Kend with Nels Johnson in his automobile Wednesday to visit a sorority friend. "The regular meeting of the "Busy Bees" was held in Hubbard's hall Wednesday af ternoon. Mrs. Bailor. Mrs. Edward Lewis, Mrs. F. C. Kennedy and Mrs. Ingram en tertained. Over eighty were served. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Whltmore gave a very enjobable and Informal reception nt their home Tuesdsy evening In honor of Chant-ellor snd Mrs. Avery o tha state university, who were their guests ths first of the week. prlnaflela. Thomas Nelson mad a business trip to Diller. Nab. , Roes Bates is attending ths Chautauqua at Auburn. II. N. Link of Elgin was calling on his friends hsrs early in ths week. Rev. E. J. T. Connelly was one of ths speakers at the Epworth assembly at Lin coln. , Justus Hinkls traded for the brick resi dence oa-ned by Mrs. M. B. Jones of Falls City and will make it his horns. Twenty lights were broken out of a va cant residence last week. Later the guilty parties confessed ths deed and mads rep aration. v Vandals have been at work In the PlatU ford cemetery near ths state fisheries. Tha grave of a child that Oivd. la i&4 was opened and the bones and remains of the coffin were thrown out on top of the ground and the tombstone was tipped into the empty grave. It is not known what was the motive for such action. Another grave was partly excavated. ehun ku. Ruth Murdock returned to Chicago after a month's stay at home. L. O. Ply bo n is visiting with a brother at University Place this week. Guy Klrkpatrlck of Ft. Joseph, Mo., Is visiting his parents this week. Mrs. Kirkpatrtck returned Thursday from a few days' visit at St. Joseph, Mo. Captain Throckmorton of Omaha lectured in the United Brethren church Tuesday. Isaac Pollard and sons eatimate their yield of apples this year at 50,000 bushels. D. p. Adams and wife have returned from a vllt with their daughter at luff, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Bonner are entertaining two sons of Dr. Polk of Louisville this wssk. . Mr. Hull and wife of Beaver Crossing were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Van Buren this wek. . Mrs. E. M. Pollard says the last few days are hotter than any weather she ex perienced in Haiti this summer. The Sturm brothers are on their way to Colorado in their auto this week, where they will view scenery at their leisure. The annual log rolling of the Modern Woodmen of Cass county will taks plsce here August 19. Extensive preparations are being made for the entertainment of visitors. The Nebraska City band has been engaged, Colonel Talbot of Omaha will de liver tho principal address and sports of various kinds, including base ball, will be engaged in. Arlington. 1 Thad Pemberton was a Blair visitor Monday. James Hatton waa an Omaha visitor Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Brown were Omaha visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Brown of Fort Mor gan, Colo., are visiting relatives here. D. E. Hazen left Tueedsy for Ohio, where he will visit with reistlves tor about a month. W. H. Epllng was a caller here Wednes day. He is a candidate for the republican nomination for county treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Don Weber and Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Da vies returned home the first of the week, after a few weeks' v a t at Bait Lake Clly and other western points. Hemalnatoa. District No. 40 Is Installing a new heating plant. Fred Petersen is at Portland. Ore., play ing ball In the Coast league. Mangold Bros, have been busy this week delivering two large complete Jobs of fencing. Many from here attended the barn dance given at Maney's school house Saturday evening. Mrs. A. Lorenzen of Tllden' has been visiting here with her folks, returning to Tllden Sunday. Misses Lucy and Amanda Pommerno of Portsmouth, la., were recent visitors at the Mangold home. TIk ust n port of Tim Ohrt is from he .n . utKlns 101 a Mormon min ster. Tnlrteen of trie David Cole Creamery comi any s employes held a plcnlo at the park last Sunday. William Kerr has Just closed a contract to deliver to the t'udlke Grain company L400 b. Fhe'g of wheat at 8a cents per bushel. Wl.llam lllrse, east of town, is going to build an entirely new place, having al ready started to haul hulluing material and lumber from Bennington. Tekasnak. Mrs. G. B. Warren returned home Trtday from her vacation trip to her old home in Montreal, Canada. Deputy County Treasurer F. W. Palen and wife are away on a visit at their tor mer home at Monroe, N. Y. C. W. Conkllng Is home from his trip to ths Oregon country. Hs says it Is a great country for future development. Miss Hortnse Tsmplln and hsr niece. F.llxsbeth Miller, of Hull, la., are 111 i'e kamah this week, Kuema at the J. W. Tamplln home. Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Johnston of Omaha have been guests at the J. A. Slnt'ltaus home this week, while Mr and Mrs. Sing haua were touring Colorado scenic points. The various Judges of this district were Tekamah visitors last Friday and Stur dily. Judges Mutton, Kennedy, Red irk, Troup, Day and Sears formed an auto paYty, with Hhurlfi. Plilpps as guide, and toured the county. The ehautauqua has drawn large crowds to lexaman tne last lew aeys. jne pro grams given have been good and tha peo ple have been well entertained. Sunday they have Clroello's Italian band hee. Saturday Lybarger is the attraction. Mrs. U. V. Griffin entertained two score or more or her Tekamah. women friends last Thursday afternoon. It waa a de cidedly Interesting affair, the ladles partial paling in a pantomime, descriptive of Mother Gooas celebrities. Refreshments were served at the close of the gathering. Gretna. John Helssel of Lemara, la., visited with his, son. Al W. g. Helssel, last week. Miss Ella Sharksy of Llnooln spent lev. eral days at the John Hughes' home this week. Dr. Walnwright made a business trip to the wesisrn part of the stats, returning Monday. Cort Tangeman Is making an extended visit west, taking in Yellowstone park and other Points of. Interest. Charles Harford, who has been employed as clerk at the H. J. Tangeman store, left Monday for Edmonton, Canada, to make his home. The social given by the Ladles' Aid of the Spring Grove church at the Warren hone Tuesday evening was pleasant and profitable. Owing to the fine weather great many from Gretna attended. HIalr. Mrs. Rice Arnold of Omaha la the guest of Miss Iu Vaughau. Mr. and Mrs. IJnooln Warrick go to Colorado Springs this week for a short visit. Misses Clara and Celeste Donnelly of Holyoke, Colo., are visiting their sister, Mrs. John Reld. Mrs. Eva Cook and daughter Marv are visiting the former's brother. My son Hlgby, at Ogden, Utah. C. R. Gates and wife returned from the Pern normal, where Mr. Gates taught In the summer school. Mrs. Will Jones left this week with her daughter Verna for New Mexico, with nope of bettering tne (alters health. The school board has bought of Thomas Wilkinson fifty-five feet front of land and added It to the high school grounds. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Turner and Miss Lit a returns this week from a 00-mlle auto trip to Ord and other Nebraska towns. Miss Katherine Cannon, nurse at the Mercy hospital, Council Muffs, Is spending her two weeks' vacation with her mother here. Rlkhorn. William Kellett made a trip to western Nebraska points last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rogers of South Omaha visited with friends here this week. Dr. B. B. Baldwin, who has been absent from home some time, returned this week. James Calvert of Clearwater, Neb., time In Thursday to visit with his mother, Mrs. It. V. Calvert. Philip Seefus has gone to Mollne, 111., where he has accepted a position with ths Mollne Plow compsny. There wss a gathering of friends st P. G. HofeJdt's Hundav, the occasion being Mr. Hifeldt's birthday. Mrs. Hofeldt and daughters served a delicious lunch. Mrs. O. H. Goodhard is on the sick list. Dr. and Mrs. Hlckey of Bennington' came over in their automobile Saturday evening and visited with Mrs. Hickey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wltle. Lest Sunday while returning home from Elk horn Ed McArdle's auto skidded on the wet road and turned turtle, crushing him beneath, breaking two ribs and otherwise injuring him. He Is recovering nicely. Irvlagtoa. Miss Florence Richard fell and broke her arm Thursday. Mr. A. D. Knight is enjoying a visit from his mother. Mrs. Charley Smith was a visitor In Omaha last week. Irvington base ball team lost to the Cal houn team, I to 2. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dein and family spent Sunday in Albright. Miss Msude Muneon was the guest of MtKS Minerva Krats Sunday. Mr. John Anderson of Blair wss the guest of Mr. P. C. Krats Monday. Mrs. Hans Otte and daughter Nancy vis ited Mrs. Savers of Omaha Sunday. The social given at Myron Hall's Tues day evetiiuf was enjoyed by all preeent Special features of the svenng were games and music by the Irvington hand. Miss Bertha Brewster is enjoying a visit from her niece. Miss Cowen of Omaha. Mrs. J. A. Cobbey, who has been visiting her aunt. Mrs. D. C. Krats, spent Tuesday In Omaha. . . Mr. Christian Dein, who has been visiting Mr. Herman Stelges of Fort Crook, has returned home. Mrs. D. C. Krats entertained her nephews, Charles E. Cobbey and J. A. Cobbey, and families Sunday. Jesse Adklns and Mrs. Dicks of Des Moines, la., and Mrs. L. L. French of Omaha are guests, at the home of Mrs. S. A. Bates. Mrs. J. A. Cobbey returned to her home in- Beatrice Thursday, after a short vi.it with her aunt. Mrs. . C . Krats The C. W. B. M. met with Mrs r 11 Peter, of Florence Thursday aft"noo "' The Christian Endeavor society of Irvlns ton Christian church will give an Ice cream social at the church Au6ust 18. The IrWni? ton band will furnish the music. lrv,n Another aa.nOO antonionile tn a Bee Bookluvem' Contest. Announcement of prises Mundny, Ansoat 13. FOR COUNTY TREASURER. 1 W. G. UREV ' ' A GREAT TONIC, AND BLOOD PUIUHER There is one reason above all others which makes S.S.S. the greatest or all tonics, and that is because it is the most perfect of all blood purifiers. Any system which needs a tonic, needs a blood purifier, for it is impura blood which causes the weakened, run-down condition of the body. 5. S. 5. w mauc cnureiy or roots, nerDs ana narks, which possess not only strength ening properties, but at the same time are recognized as ingredients of tha greatest value for removing every impurity, poison or taint from the cir culation. S. S. S. Improves the appetite and digestion, corrects stomach listurbances and steadily tones and builds the system up to perfect health It adds to the blood the rich, healthful properties it needs, and In every way benefits the system. S.S.S. cures all diseases anddisorders arising from weak or impure blood. Book on the blood and medical advice free & S. S. is for sale at drug stores. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA. CA. H FINAL CLEAN-UP ALL MANHATTAN, EARL & WILSON, and LION BRANDS SHIRTS THAT SOLD UP TO TOM KELLEY CO. TOM KELLEY 31S South 16th Street . . LimiliiiLL ... 1.. mmmm a. ta. -mmmmtmmmmmmuumi s ms. JACK MeQUILLEN