Till. HKK: OMAHA. S:Tn:PAY. DKCKMUKB 1914.
MORE MONEY FOR THE ARMY, American Students
at Oxford Offer to
Official Estimate Three Million in
Excesi of Last Tear.
Help Belgian Belief
LONDON, Dee. 4. The American stu
dent at Oxford, who have volunteered
for relief work in Belgium, leave toJsy
for the continent to take up the work
of assisting the Amertiian relief commis
sion In the distribution of food. Since
the first squad of volunteers was chosen
WASHINGTON. Iw a He.rin.. I the commission lias received application
begun before the house military affairs ,TOra m"lr other Rhodes scholars, whose
committee today In connection with the aeTVioes will be accepted if they prove
military appropriation bill, which It Is Qualified for the work,
to draft fos presentation to congress at ! Th tint volunteers are to erve for
the coming; session, with Secretary Oar- the weoks of the mid-term vacation,
rison and Quartermaster General Ale- Efforts will be made to obtain a six
shire on the list of witness to testify, months' leave of absence for them, so
NEEDS ADDITIONAL THINGS
Katra Meaey la t lie "peat I A
ajatrlas; New Rjlpaeat mm
Esteadlnar Serrtre. la Sev
eral Particulars. .
They have been Invited to give their
Mews as to the needs of the mil tar y
establishment of the government during
the coming year.
Official cUmates of the army call for
an appropriation of $104,124,611, Includ
ing militia, as against 1101.019,211 appro
priated last year. Appropriation made
lost year, which are not asked for In
the proposed bill. Includes 1100,000 for
equipment of coast artillery arraoriet;
50.000 for the Washington-Alaska roiltary
telegraph and cable system, and 113.000 for
eignnllng equipment for coast artillery
1-bsls.
The ordinance service, which received
HMO.OO would get $325,000 under today's
estimates, with the addition of a new
provision to Include In this amount . the
"purchase, maintenance, repair and oper
ation of motor-propelld or horse-drawn
rassenger carrying vehicles." The 1100,000
proposed for "manufacture and purchase"
of ammunition for small arms for reserve
supply, cut down from the $126,000 ap
propriated last year. Includes $5,000 for
"purchase of ammunition for purposes of
experiment." The apprlprlatlon for small
arms tnrget practice Is increased from
$7u0,000 to $825,000. Ths $460,000 appro
priated for manufacture of aims Is
changed this year to a proposed $225,000
for manufacturing, procuring" and Issu
ing of arm? at the national armorlas with
a proviso that "existing written agree
ments Involving the purchase of patented
article, patents for which have not ex
pired, may be carried out."
The $700,000 appropriated last year for
overhauling, clearing, repairing and pre
serving ordnance and ordnance stores In
that they may devote all their time to
this service, as the commission considers
It of great Importance to have this type
of American college men In charge of
the actual distribution of supplies.
The students are to be sent In pairs
to remote points, where distribution
depots will be established. It la expected
that they will greatly facilitate the work
as, unlike the Belgian members of the
local distribution agencies, they will he
permitted by the Qerman authorities to
travel freely. Not only will passes be
given to them, but they will have the
use of military lines of communication
In their travels. They are to have super
vision over the actual distribution of the
foodstuffs sent In by the commission.
An English-shaking Belgian will be at
tached to each pair of student.
A Riotous English
Prisoner Gets Ten
Years from Germans
BERLIN (via Amsterdam and Ixndonl.
Dec. 4. A British prisoner of war named
Lonsdale, confined in the Poeberits ramp,
has been condemned by a German court
martial to ten years' imprisonment for
a violent attack on his custodians. .
The incident leading to the trial of
this man is thus described by the Lokal
Anzeiger:
"When the occupants of one Df the
tents In the camp failed to turn out for
the hands of troops and at the arsenals, ; roup gi reservists were oraerea
Iosts and depots, for the purchase and ' to drive them ou. This resulted In some
manufacture of ordnance stores for In- scuffling and the free use of the butt
l'antry, cavalry and artillery equipments, ' ends of rifles. Lonsdale struck one of
Including horses ,1s raised now to $1.13.- the 'German soldiers in the chest and
! tried to hit him In the face. A sergoant-
Amnnc other estimates are a $200,000 major drew his sword and hit Lonsdale
appropriation for care of horses
material for mlllUa field artillery.
and
several blows on the back.
"At the trial the president of the court-
martial told witnesses to speak the .truth
and not be Influenced by hatred of the
Kngliah. Lonsdale admitted that he had
committed the asuault. The prosecutor.
Dr. Kohler, did not ask for the death
penalty or a life sentence. He said that
the verdicts of German military courts
l were vastly superior to those In hostile
CLEVELAND, u., uec. 4. ah negoua- countries, wnicn were dictated ay natrea,
tlons toward a settlement of the coal ne Invited the court to Impose a sen
miners' strike In eastern Ohio, where IB,- I tence of Imprisonment for a decade."
Ohio Miners' Strike
Negotiations Off
Without Settlement
000 men have been out since April 1. were
broken off today when the Joint confer
ence of miner and operator adjourned
without having reached a ettlement of
the wage dispute.
Although the conference adjourned, it
was stated that neither the operator nor
' minors receded from their previous de
: mand the miners asking 47 cent a ton
,. and the .operators sticking to their offer
- of 44.1 "cents. These were the figure
Reclamation Jobs
Are Consolidated
WASHINGTON, Dec 4,-rThe office of
director of the reclamation service will
be abolished on December 10. The office
of director and chief engineer will be
on which the two factions disagreed last consolidated, with Chief Engineer A. p.
March and which resulted In the calling , uavia m cnarge. director . n. ewen
ef the trike.
District Attorney
Job is Off ered to
;G,W. Wickersham
NEW YORK. Dec. 4-Gxvrnor-eleet
Charles S. Whitman, it was reported
today, had offered the position of district
attorney of New York, county, which he
vacates next month to become governor,
to George W. Wickersham. former attor
ney general of the United State. Mr.
Wickersham is now engaged In private
practice, a partner of Henry W. Taft.
Me 1 known to have a keen Interest in
public service and it I said that he
would like to accept the district attorney
ship if partnership agreement between
himself and Mr. Taft could be waived.
will become consulting engineer. A new
office, chief of construction, will be filled
by the appointment of S. B. Williamson,
an. engineer, who was prominent In build
ing the Pacific division of the Panama
canal.
Belgian Relief Ship
to Sail from 'Frisco
SAN FRANCISCO. Dev. 4.-The Belgian
relief ship Camino, Captain Ahlln, will
sail from this port for Rotterdam at
noon tomorrow with a cargo of flour,
beans, canned fruit, condensed milk and
other provision, valued at approximately
$371,000. The voyage, it is estimated, will
take about twenty day. A atop will be
made at Los Angeles harbor, where buO
more ton of foodstuffs will be added to
the 4,400 the Camino took on here. .
From' Our Near Neighbors
Weeplaar Water. 1
Mr. George Battle 1 visiting in Coun-
ell Bluff. . i
William Edgar of Lincoln wa a busi
ness visitor la town Tuesday,
sv Miss Effle Knight of Gettysburg, S. D.,
Is visiting her sister. Mrs. Qlavlnd.
Mr. and Mrs. U D. Switier were visit
ing at the George Bwltier home at Ne
hawka Wednesday.
Byron Baker returned Tuesday from
Long Pine, Neb., where he had been
visiting his mother and brothers.
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Card and young son,
of Gordon. Neb., are visiting at the Dan
twltxer home southeast of town.
Ray Barrett of Oak ton. 8. D-. who Is on
hi way to Zephyrhlll. Fla.. Is visiting a
iew days at the 8. W. Orton home.
M s C. M Paine of Grand Island, re
turned to her home Thursday, after a
visit at the home of her sister, Mr. M.
M. Butler.
Mrs. 8. G. Cogltser. aged 71. Is suffer
Inr wltn a severe attack of whooping
rough. The malady Is prevalent among
the sen (km riiwi.
Mr. Adam Hildebrand went to .?h
lanl for a vlit with her brother. Wie
Hud her family are leaving soon to make
their tome In Irfuiiana.
The fortieth wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs J. W. riperry. living on the farm
a t of town, was celebrated last Sunday.
Jisny friends and relatives were present.
Mrs Frank Fltxpatrlrk and daughter
have returned to their home ai Woouston.
Kan., alter several weeks' visit with re.a
ilv s They weie accompanied by John
F:ts;'atrkk. sr.
Rev W. M. Elledge. chairman of the
Coi grWaltonal Cnivetslty commission,
a teuded avmeetlng of that body in L.n
c In Tuedy. The commission has
eeited Rev. L. J. Nash as university
S '.cr.
Jjl.n Fltspatrick. the last of the auto
w e k victim to be brought home, was
I ro'Jjht Monday from Teoumseh. where
I had been conf .ned to a hosijilal alnro
t'i- day the accident occurred, Friday,
November i. when eight of the foot bail
b.ys from here were injured.
Irvlactea. '
Mr. and Mr. Bielck visited In Benson
Monday.
Mrs. Vestal and daughter, ItrU, were
Omaha visitor Tuesday.
Mr. and Mr. f. C. Brewster wer
Omaha visitor Wednesday.
Uis Minnie Dun visited In Bennington
frnn Thursday till Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams and daughter.
J ult, were In Omaha Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eckeraon of Benson visited
at the Nela Kasmusaen noma bunaay.
Mrs. Lee of Bheldon. Neb., Is visiting
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hack
man.
Mr and Mrs. Charley Miller of Ben
ton, Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Williams of
feensoo and Clint Williams of Cbtc
were entertained at tho August Pamp
home Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Paulsen of Council
Bluffs, Frank and Hdney Meachen. Mrs.
Meachen, Miss Miller and Mrs. Mlllor.
all of Omaha, were entertained at the
Dun home Thursday.
Mr. and Mr. Pete Johnson of Benson,
Mr. and Mrs. William Tamp. Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
B.elck, Mrs. Larson and Mra. Charley
Hanip were entertained at the Munson
home Sunday.
"BERO SUITS ME"!
Unusual Values In Fine
Brest Overcoats
IX Carr Meltons, Rerstys
in Etna, Black and 8rey
French Mintagnaes and lift-
(ortcd English Fabrics all
ilk and Satia Lined and
carry a 2-year guarantee.
Nothing finer made,
$25 $35 $50
up r w
i
V, I . S i
W till I 11
111 1.
III U Will
III U X4B 1 '-
Ill K3fifc. vM'
ii
r
vSxsm
me aftuirday amid Left JJg
a
OUERGOaTS 5))50
jBaalsMkBBBBlsl
misftiratie
11 Loo SUITS and
U
5-
These are our great specials. Splendid garments and wonderful sellers
Men's snd Young Men' Suits
Handsome new model
Wide soft roll front
nnd 3-button styles and
high tab vents. Checks,
Pin stripes, .Tartan
Plaids, Fancy Mixtures,
Plain (Jrav, Oxford and
Navy Blue. Values tvsitively worth
$18.00 and $L'0.(K) elsewhere Silt
urday, $15.00.
Suits for Men and Young Men
New swoll desiirns in sha-
idow plaids, Banjo stripe,
u Tartan cheeks, . Oxfords,
drays, Navy JJIue and heavy
Scotch effects, all in the very
latest style ideas. Wide
soft roll fronts, 5 and G-but-ton
waistcoat. Tab collar,
ing value at $22.50.
J
f.!en's and Young Men's Medium int Heavy Cecals
great stock that in- (TTyT''
A 8urpris
Balmacaans in a)l
the fancv weaves and
oMorings. English form
fitting coats, Raglans,
Belted Backs and long
coats. Chesterfield and
Box models velvet, self, shawl and convertible
collars iii all popular and stylish fabrics. All
specially priced at $15.00-
Medium and Heavy Weight
O'coats for Men and Young Men
In plain and fancv materials. ,
O Big loose fitting Balmacaans,
Belted Back, Box and Ulster
Overcoats. Single and doubU breast
ed. - Chesterfield and Untllih form
Mains; model. Self, velvet, shawl
and convertlhl . collars. Kerseys,
Chinchillas, Cheviots, Rough fancy effects, Twseda
Slash and patch pockets
In town. .823.50.
-
and Vicunas.
coat values
Best Over-
High Class Underwear
Cotton Ribbed Underwear .91.00
Superior Klbbed Underwear ...81.50
Vassar Ribbed Underwear .Jfcl. 50
2-Plece Garment 50 to $3.00
Silk Hockwcar
In such variety and at such low prices
as to make this the very time to select
the Christmas (lifts. Made of the
choicest nnd newest foreign and do
mestic Silk, and ranging through all
the designs, colors and shapes. They
are classv 25c, 35c, ; 50c, G5c,
75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00,
$2.50 and plenty of them.
' Men' Sweater
font V-shped
and shawl tollar;
rope woven coats
in all ' colors and
strictly all wool; a
15.00 value for
S3.50
Men's HlKli Grade
Hhlrts Madras
and Percale, negli
gee and pleated
fronts, laundered
and soft cuffs,
neat and fancy
designs 81.00
Coys'
Suits
: 1
Bring the boy here Saturday and
have him fitted in one of the won
derful value giving garments that
we are goiug to sell at $3.75. The
style, tailoring and quality were
never better and you will be
pleased with tho splendid saving.
These are broken lots from our
regular stocks and qualities that
sold from $5.00 to $6.50. Plain
nnd fancy materials. Some with
' two pairs of pants. Special for
Saturday's selling, $3.75.
Men'n Blue Serge P&nU
$5.00 winter -weight,
at 83.75.
A few of these fine
values left; come today-
Cloth Caps, with or
without tabs, v f0S
81. 81.50. 82.
Balinacaan ilata
SI. 50 and 82.00
EARLY CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS
. Bath Robes. Lounging Robes, Smoking Jackets. : '
Suitcases, Bags, Traveling Seta,
Canes, Umbrellas,. Safety Razors, Jewelry
Pajamas and Roben
in soft cotton flannels,
Madras and Muslins;
50S 81.00. 81.50
and 83.00.
Men's Mackinaw Coats
Extra heavy weight,
all the new prevailing
plaids In Norfolk styles.
87.50 to 812.50
Unusual Values in Fine Dress Overcoats
SX Carr Meltons, Kerseys, in Blue, Black and Gray. French
Montagnacs and imported English Fabrics. All Silk and Satin
lined and carry a
tor 825 835
2-year guarantee.
850.
Nothing finer made
II
im' a ii
VSi ivw .7
Kvervrwur Guaranteed
Box. 81.50 and 83
box. 6 pairs. v
DrftKs nd Street CHoven
OS. 81.50. sa
Fur Cm.p 81. SO.
82. 82.50 to 820
Coys' Furnishings .
CUus get one of our play suits for the girl or boy.
Indian. Squaw and Broncho outfits. Police. Soldier.
Cowboy and Boy Scout suits
DoycV Sweaters
Fortune Teller Advises Mayor
That He May Securer that Job
Valley.
Kirs. H. Pyars. who has bn 111 for so
lorn;, U Improving very slowly.
Mr. H. Wallstrom, has Ix-en quite ill
with tho Brio tor the last two weeks.
Hev. and Mrs. McAlllnter attended the
Methodist conference In Omaha Thursday.
Mrs. J. J. Miller and Mrs. Mitchell are
spending some time with Mrs. Lloyd In
Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Koyes and Prlscllla
spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. A.
Gardiner.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank fcundon of Yutsn
were the guest o Mr. and Mrs. C.
Uyurs haturduy.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed Iewls and May. and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Freeman motored to
Omaha V euneauay.
Mrs. Clark and children of Valraratso
visited Mra. Clark parents, air. ana Mrs.
Johnson, Thursday.
Mrs. Martin Mortensen of Valparaiso
rarae up Thursday and will vuiit her
raients until (Saturday.
Teresa Fltxaeraid returned Wednesday
from two weeks' visit Willi her grand
parents at Decatur, la.
The Methodist Episcopal Ladles Aid
society held Its regular monthly i free ting
at toe noma or miss tttcn Wednesday.
Miss Irene Brown and - MIes Orpha
Qalnes entertained the memljcrsof the
Melitooist cpiecopai rnoir ai uie noine or
Mrs. Kutts Wednesday evening.
Miss Ruth W'hitmore, Ma belle Johnson
and Manfred L.illtfeis returned to ths
Btate university Tuesday, having spent
the Thanksgiving receaa with their par
ents. Sprlagflrld.
Henry Harder has gone to Colorado to
spend the winter.
W. B. Bice of Princeton, N. J., I visit
ing at 1. M. Kwlla'.
Bird WUber of Ht. Francis. Kan., I
visiting his parent here.
Mrs. George Mawson and daughter of
Papllllon were visiting her Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. P Roberts of Alliance
la visiting the P. O. Munts family.
The ladle of the Congregation church
will hold a bazaar on Decvinber 12.
Mrs. George Kelhart of Ixmlovllle was
Calling on friends here this week.
Mrs. Fred Hots and Miss Ixile Gra
ham, returning from Gretna, were thrown
Mavnr James C. Dahlman may have th1
United BUte Job his friend are seeking
for him. if he so desire. He may alo be
Omaha's next mayor. If he wishes.
A Drettv girl Miss Irene Mct-onncu
told the mayor so last night while she
waa reading his Valm. She also told the
mayor that his favorite ong U "River
Shannon", and that he loves Mrs. tam
man and hatea hypocrisy.
'Your last three deductions are quite
right," tha mayor said, "dui aooui mi
federal Job you'll have to look at some
hodv elso'i palm to discover enough
friendship between Mr. Bryan and Mr.
Hitchcock to warrant any prophecies
about federal patronage In NeorasKa,
The crowd laughed. J
it wu the onenlnc night of the three-
day baxar being given at the KnlghU of
Columbus hall. VM Dodge street, for th
henefii of Ht. Xavler s church, which is
Just now struggling along unoer a Dig
debtwhich Kev. Eaias AllKiud Is trying to
remove.
Miss McConnnll had a little "gypsy"
tent In one corner and wa busy reading
palms and taking In coin for the church
when the mayor strolled along to get the
benent of her occult wisdom '
The mayor started the baar going with
a neat address and a handful of change
directed at a doll rack. He was lucky
enough to carry away a doll. The baaar
will continue tonight and Saturday night.
The following are .responsible for . the
success attained last night: Mrs. A. B.
McConnell, Mrs. Benjamin Gallagher,
Miss Mary' Furay. Miss Margaret Mc
Phane, Miss Wlllard Hosford. Dan Butler,
Robert Buahman. Jack Hchall, Dove
O'Brien. T. I, Redmond, John J. Hlnchey
and Mayor Dahlman.
Among th prize Is a new Dodge motor
car, a vlctrola and numerous electrical
household appliances.
r .k -rimmm when their horse ran
away and received some painful bruises.
though Homing senuu..
Toaenh Whlted of Florence was the
Gtof Mr and Mrs. M. Uotorrf this
Miss Psrah Thompson of South Omaha
wa vlelting her mothr, Mrs. Mark, this
j M. Elwell Is a patient In an Omaha
hospital: II underwent an operation ana
Is Improving.
Fred Hots was placed In charge of the
Fprlnirfi.-ld water works by the village
board this week.
Mrs. F. P. McCendleaa left this week
for Wellington, Colo, to spend the win
ter with her on.
Mr. and Mr. John Bpeedle of Benson
were th guests of Mr. and Mr. William
Hpeedle- Monday.
Mrs. Roxanna Tlmberlae
Utila Tlmberlake vlsiteJ
friends this week. . .
The Hprlngfleld Woman'
meet at the noma of Mr. C.
iiet Tuesday. Hubject for
"The Panama, Canal."
Mrs.
and Miss
Papllllon
club will
A. Besack
discussion.
Blalt.
Mrs. U A. Mangold of Omaha ha been
visiting Mr. and Mr. Lou Vaugbaa.
eherry Moore and family of Omaha vl-
Itud last week wita relative la oiair.
Mr. and Mr. John Kelly of Osmtral
city were Blair visitor Thanksgiving day.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Finnell returned
Inst Week from an extended visit to Ok
lahoma-
Mrs. Alma Clear and son, Ftewart. who
Is attending the university, spent several
ilya licie last teii.
Mr. snd Mrs. Karl rtanfild spent last
Thursday ulih Mrs. rltanf leld's paitnls.
Mr. ana alls. At Junes.
Hsrr Ci-ouch of Omaha and w.f vis
ited with his mother and sinter.
Bertha Baker, Thursday.
Major J. P. White spent several days
last wwk with his sister, Mrs. C. ii.
Bradtord, at Hloux City, la.
. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Halloway of Omaha
were visitors over Sunday with Mrs. Hal
loway mother, Mrs. McMillan.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hlnes and Mr. and
Mrs. Imu ltta left last Tuesday to spend
the winter at Corpus t'hrlstl, lex.
County Judge T. C. Eller and daiiKhter,
Louise, spent Thanksgiving day with a
nephew, Hugh Kller, at Fremont.
Mms Blanch Hill, manager of lame
millinery department at Twin Falls,
ldiilio, returned home this week.
I D. Phlpps. for many years sheriff of
nurt county, nm muvsn to uisir ana win
go Into partnership with his son.
County Superintendent John Rhoade.
and wife and his father and mother vis
ited last Tuesday with F. O. Oliver and
family at Benson.
William U l'ennv of Portland. Ore..
and Mrs. Amelia M. Patch of Omaha
were married at the Methodist parsonage
last -i ueau&y uy rtev. j. w. iewis
Mrs. Nellie Walker and brother, Sylves
ter Bxial. of Minneapolis, Minn., were
called here last Baturuay by th servos ia
niness or ineir mower, airs. ir. m. u
Bedal.
Nehawkav.
Mr. Grey la at Lincoln this week as th
guest of her son. Dr. Grey.
Peter Jergeson of Avoca was la tow
on business Wednesday.
Mrs. Clayton Rosecrana of Plattsroouth
visited her parents this week.
J. I. Long and family motored to Lin
coln the forepart of the week. ...
George McDermld of Wenatchee, Wash.,
Is vlaitlng relative Iter this week.
K M. Pollard Is enlarging his private
electric light plant and will furnUli the
Auditorium and citizens generally with
light and power.
Vila Hheldon and wire motored to Lltt
coin, 'Tuesday.
Mr.-W.. O. Tucker of Holbrook, who
has been here on business, returned home
Tuesday. .
Mrs. E. A. Klrkpatrlck Is In Omaha
this. .Week attending the Btate Suffrage
association.
Mrs. J. M. Palmer and children have re
turned from a two week' visit with her
mother at Avoca.
Maggie Hicks gave a birthday party to
twenty-fiv of her schoolmates on her
fifteenth birthday.
Frank Bchllchtemler and wife are In
Omaha this week attending the State Mis
sionary conference.
Will Bchllchtemelr snd family and Frank
Bchllchtemelr motored to Crete, Sunday,
to-spend the day with relatives.
J, P. Rose motored to Omaha. Thurs
day, with a load of delegates to the
Methodist missionary conference.
I
arors.
Miss Mary Adamson spent Sunday with
Beilln friend.
Henry Kuhnhenn has been spending th
week at He-ward,
Melvlh Kear was down from Al,vo
Thursday visiting friends.
Mrs. F. K. Iavllt and daughter were
Lincoln visitors this week.
John Weaver and family were visiting
relatives near Palmyra Sunday.
The women of the Christian church will
hold a baxar Saturday, December 12.
Olp Breaseale and wife were the guests
of relatives at Phelps, Mo., this week.
Charles Wood and wife of Talmage
were vlniting relatives east of town last
week.
Jonas Druery and wife of Awvrn were
vlslt'ng her mother, Mrs. Uulli Trook,
last week.
Mln Htella Onn. who la teaching In the
Columbus schools, waa visiting iter par
ents here last week.
Daniel Fleishman and daughters. Viola
and Mr. Fred i'nrsten, were Nebraska
City visitor Friday.
Mrs. Minnie Miller and Mrs. J. F
Young of Cook were vlaliing at th homo
of Or K. Cope tnis weea.
Sheriff C. D. (Julntoa and family wer
over from Pialletnouin lust week visit
ilia relatives.
K O. Kpencer and family were her
from Talmage Thanksgiving to apend th
day at the a. c. MarquarJi noma.
Adolph Mogenson and family of Weep
ing Water spent several days this week
vis ting Mr. Mogenson . parent In
Avoca.
Me anif Mea Carv at Kansas hav been
visiting relative here thta week. Jamea
and 'Isaac Teegarden were here from
Weeping Water Thursday on. business.
Papillloa.
Art and Ernest Ireland of Omaha were
lookln ud former Papllllou friend
Wednesday.
Miss Nell Welsh of South Omaha waa
th guest of Mr. James T. Uegley th
first of the week.
Mr. and Mr. Phil MoEvoy and children
of South Omaha spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. fed WcEvoy.
Mr. and Mra. Ed Heffley of Gretna
wer the gutu of Mrs. Heffley' sister,
Mra. Arch Morrison, th . first of the
week.
Mr. Ros TUu and daughter left Mon
day for their home at Nemaha, aflnr
eevera d.y,- vlalt. with her slater, Mr.
W. K. Patterson. .....
Mis Margery Thornton entertained the
hrlstlan Kndpttvoi .uiniw r ik. d..
b'.erlan Church at her home tV.,1.lt.,
e.ening. ...
Paul Dresee of Madl inn V.h la Iks.
guest of his coiiHln. A. Witxel. and family
Mr. P I MoCornikk entertained 8t.
Columbia Hewing circle Thursday after-
Elkkoraj.
Mrs. C. P, Belts waa en Omaha visitor.
Mrs.J. O. Keefua enteetln.H th.
ItiKton Thursday.
mrs ueorge unch enterUlned for her
birthday Wednesday.
musical at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Henry Bay Thursday evening.
Mrs. Harry Clnrk and daughter, Max
tne, ana visiting relatives In Kansas.
Mrs. Minnie Deerann was Itban Ia k-
Biemowst hospital Tursday for treat men L
Miss Roe Wltte refirned Sunday from
'-iiiiiisi,iiii. rrn a nai viiiiiwi ma i a
Mrs. C. W. Hlckey. r '
Herman Hansen and Henrv Rrnhn
visited several dev. this week with rota
tive at Tlldeti, Neb.
i-Ttn. nnao'iocx or en"jn gave a
reier riore ul lr . tr weal Pnint
nere mis wee vivitlng his parents, Mr.
ana airs. r. uoieniu
Mrs. Amv Calvert teturneH Unnil,v
from llooi'er. where she visited l.r
uaugnter, mrs. i larenrn Bendle.
Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Deerann nf Omaha
visiiHo neie we"neiav with Mr. Deer
son's brother, Charles, and wifu. -
Mrs. Thomas Wlnterhurn dle.l Katiip.
day evening, and was burled Tuesday at
r.ia uy, oci-icie nere lormer htistiand
Mr. Tsylor.
visited Sunday at Vhe"" m .'"'-.
east or 7 at lne Reynold' home
Mr. O.
and Mrs. w.
east of town.
A. Menkintr,
- "ii n riMnir
umana Saturday.
Me. - m n.1 ' r
11 d daughter, wrre lii
weTklfVonm.i'ry r',u"ll h" last of the
bTk TvTe.1 '"t.. where he ha.
jhSTwSli B'a MfU'
of his health... .. lr lnu ,H,,er't
' Uruce Mansfield, who ha been em,
ployed -a niimmnsn h th. Z-Ll
ern Railway company.' had a "itwka of
Foinsis a snort timo ago, while on
duty. and. is Very 111. at hi? home. P
Arllnatos). -'
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wolburn visited
relatives and friends in Kennard on
iFrtday.
Mrs. J. Adams of Minneapolis. Mlrln.,
waa the guest of ner sister, Mrs. . Ella
Wilson, the last week. .
Mr. J. L. Million departed Monday
morning for Oinalie. wher she will visit
th week with relatives and friends.
W. U. Ifelffer came up from Omaha
Saturday afternoon and vlsfed over
Sunday with relatives east of town.
John Taft returned to Kxoelslor
Spring, Mo., after a short visit home,
where he will stay until th holiday.
George Marshall and family motored
to Tabor, la., Friday, wher they
visited relative, returning home Monday.
Miss Haxel' Fogg returned th first of
the week from Callaway, Neb., where
she had been visiting her sister, Miss
Bessie Fogg. ,
Mr. and Mra. P. M. Adam. Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Uilfry and family and Mr.
- During the Holiday . Shopping
8eRon you, can increase tbe tlmo
for making your purchase and
will feel batter by getting ,ulck
service and pure food at one of
The Pure FoodSign. ;
Quickserv Cafeteria
Cafeteria 16th and Harney Sts.,
City Nat'l Rank Uldg. Downstairs.
Lunch Rooms lip, s j6th j.
1406 Douglas St.; 1408 Fa mam.
OmanaNHEALy Omaha
LIQUOR
nnd
D RUG
Treatment
1502 S. 10th St.
Phone. D. 75S6 .
CM AIT A
PAY VJ1E CURED
rOa an4 AH maoaal XUoee mmtA
Wliksat the) knlle. rtratastat ev
l ft I'fi 1 1 rsariBWM. W11H xor xree Uiarirstea
kr L3 U U itps mm ateotaj Xnssaaa mmA twuus
la. f kuaaxeda ef cwraa himw i
sT bcaska ss4 Xeara.
DR. B. f!. TARRY 240 Dsa Dld(., Omaha, t:b.
r
la
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