s ft mm; omaiia. ti eshav. sKiTrMitKii ls m mm By MELLIFICIA. Monday, September 27, 1915. "M Y, mj, what a lot of military ancestors wre wished upon you! Small wonder if you grew up to be aa warllka as the cele brated kaiser and being born in this warring day, too!" I could not help but exclaim when I learned of the birth of James Nixon Peale, Jr. x James Junior was born to Lieutenant and Mrs. James Nixon Teale Wednesday at the residence of Colonel and Mrs. It. N. Getty at Fort Logan, Colo, Lieutenant Peale Is of the Eleventh United States Infantry. Mrs. Peale Is the daughter of Colonel and Mrs. Getty, United States army, and granddaughter of General George Washington Getty, United States army. Lieutenant Peaie is the son of former Colonel James T. 1'eale, Fourth Pennsylvania cavalry, and Mrs. E. II. DJureen of this city. i CHARGES DEATH TO IMPURE WATER BBSMaalaB Estate of.H. 0. Kiliioa it Suing Water District and E. B. How ell for Damages. SAYS COMPLAINTS WEB.E MAM Jack Schall is Out of Hospital Again John A. 8-haT1, TIB South Thirtieth strret. who usalnt a compound frac ture of the right foot February 12, when he flipped on 4he ry pnrrmnt. hull lfft 8t. Jowph'a hospital. An amputation of the member wu nermnary, and this was followed by a aorond operation August 2. Itesplta hi Ion of troulle. Hchiill assort he la frellna fine and ia in the beat of epirita. Prank Fisher, who waa struck br a . 4 tmln several e-ka ao near La. Flatte. 'statsa and up Into Maine, their old homo. ...ft St. Catherine ho.plta. this .nomlng. 1' New YnriT rhUadlfc PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Mr. and Mr. 1. W. Merrow are bark from a 6.Nrf-nille automobile trip that took them through the New Kngland Dhla and many of the coast cities. Alfred Munger la spendHur a rew flay with his parents. Judge and Mrs. T. C. Munger of Lincoln. ' , Assistant Tostmaster Woodaid hn- re turned from a buslnesa trip to Detroit Ha brought back with him a bad cold. This makes three generations of Went Point graduates among the in fants ancestors: His father, his grandfather and hla areat-grandfather. Nor !,n" nom" 01 BTl"'.r' fr. . : I - atii..u WA.tk in ar r r IIMTIL 4041 f l 111 IIIIIVJTiiia av. . , Alleging that the Metropolitan Water district and K. Beecher How ell. Its general manager, Is respon sible for the untimely death of Henry O. Nllaaon, 82 years of age, by pro viding Impure and germ-laden wa ter which he drank, the administra tor of his estate has brought suit against the water district for $26,000 damages. Mr. Nllsaon waa a member of a well known Omaha faintly. Ha waa living at Dr. John R are these all the ancestors the jrouthful scion may boast, for two famous ( whtM th, rkne.a whl. n painters, Charles Vllon Peale and Kfinbranut Peale, and the first Presby terian minister of early Washington. th late Hev. Jamea Lawrle, are among kla forebears. What will James junior choose to be? Soldier, painter or clergyman? It wonld be interesting to know. At the Orpheum Theater. Society night at tha Orpheum theater will be especially populnr this evening beeauae of Mine. Alia Nnalmova'a ap pearance in "War Brides." Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Wyinan will entertnln a box party, their guests being: Messrs. and Mesdames renel Ftnpletou. lr. W. O. Iirlrlitev John t- Kennedy. 'V. T. Hamilton. Jlr. and Mrs. tleorge Uranrti is will give a box party complimentary to Mrs. I run outs' three slater, who arrived today from Chlcepo. In the party will lie: Messrs. end MfsUames Karl N. I.ouls, Uetirge I rni1 l. Mosrtaives .Mcm.ain- a X. J. Carney, Ml. Ulllatt Hlli y. Hurry iioeworth. Miss Ueatrice Coed has reserved two boxes for the members of tha Hlbbernscn Hmyth wedding party, and after the thea ter there will ba a aupper at the Coad home. Twelve guests will be entertained. V. J. Fltxgermld will entertain guest at a box party. Mr. and Mra. B. P. Angoll a ill have aa tneir guests: Messrs. and Mesdames A. T. fclmer. W. J. Vonsen. Judge Henjsmln S. Baker will have four guests; O. C. nedlck, four; A. V. Klnsler, four;' I M. Cohu, four; J. A. t'avera, four; Carl Ktirth, four: Dr. J. P. Anson, five; K, B. Kclley, five; P. U. Kama worth, four, and E. L. Huntley, four. Itcservations for two hhva been mud by Lester Heyn, Dr. Mack, Ivouls HHIer, Dr. Iiarnea, Mra. Kmma Manchester, Miss Clara Buck, Dr. Deck, 8. 8. Carlyale, Italph Kitchen, D. C. AbboU. Colonel Jewell, Judge Sullivan, Colonel tfwobe, F. A. Shot ell, Vr. Tarry and Frank Walter. At the Country Club. Mr. Allen Tukey and Mr. 1-eon Cullu han, of the blbberiiacn-Bmyth. wnldlng party, entertained the bridal party at aupper at th Country club last evening. Covers were placed for: Misses MlMes llM Hmyth, klary Lee Helen Murphy, of Chicaget " Irene Coad, LukvlOw 1'tulaiaou. Ue.ttrlce Cuad, Menars. Messrs. Clan-m-e Bllibernsen.Dri'Xel Hilil ei linen. Kuwsrd Mtiri'liy, MdwanJ Hinyih, Allen Tukey, lepn l allalnu.. .Mrs. J. T. Stewart gave a luncheon fur aoven" guests at th Country club ji catcrday. The largest luncheon today was that of tha women golfers, who are holding their tournament for the city golf cham pionship at tha Country club. For th closing dinner dance Satur day evening, C. K. Meta will entertain a party of fourteen, and F. W, CWrlia w 111 have tan guests. At Prairie Park Club. Th train Iark club will formally open tbeir social aeaaon, Saturday eve ning. . wllU an elaborately planned dan cing party. Th last of the club' In formal pre-anaaon dance waa given last Saturday evening with th following present: , Messrs. and Meadamea J.-hn K. BiUlnstr, N. W. NiohoU. William Kok, K. A, I.ucke, . A. U. Klder, K. . Clny, 11. J. Kicklcr, H. O. KIiik. Charles A. Hohtnson, W. U Hlackett. J. M. Morrta, J. W. bkogliuid. A. A. Wedemoyer, William II. i'latner, LECTURES TO TEACHERS ON LIT ERATURE AND LIFE. s- -' ' . v i ;.K ::J : ' ' . v I i ;'e--.( r 1 w : y-C-.i ; . -Of- v : sf: 3 caused hla death, April M, of thla year. I Dr. Nllsson waa abaent from the rtty dur Ing hla brother's Ulna a. Th petition alleges that R. Beecher : Howell received nuroeroa complaint of tha condition of the water,, but failed to remedy It It aaeerta that th water dls trlut failed t provide pur and whole some water In accordance with tta duty aM failed to flush or clean the water 1 ,. i ha mater prnvlded was "filthy and germ-laden." the petition allegea, and a th result of drinking the fluid which came from the faucet, Henry O. Nllsson I wa stricken with fever and sickness, I whh h caused hla death. ' Mr. Nllsson waa Ignorant of the "Im- ' pure, foul, aerm-lii'len condition of th wster" when he drank It, according o ' the petition. Magical Effect of New Face Peeler To maintain clear, white, youthful Complexion there's notliina s. simple to use and yet ao effective aa ordinary met - 1 1 ollxed wax, which you can gel at any drug-atore. Just apply the wax at nl dit as you would cold cream. In tlie inoiiiln( wash It off with warm water. If you've I never tried It you can t Imagine the magi cal effe-t of thla harmless home treat ment. It causes the old worn-out skin ; to come off in minute particles, a little at a tlrne, and soon you have entirely I ahed the offensive cuticle. The fresh I ium und rsklii now in avlileuce Is so I healthy and girlish looking, so free from I any appearance of Hrtiliclallty. you won 1 dcr why you had not heard of this marvel j oua complexion-renewing secret long sko. Kqually magical in its action In a slui pl wrlnklo-removlng lotion made by dis solving an ounce of powdered saxollte In a' half pint of witch haaoi. Kat,htng the I face in this for two or three minutes m ; mediately affects every lino and furrow and linnrovaa racial contour wonderfully. Advertisement. Mra. Thomas (3. Winter of Minneapolis, president of the Woman' club and also chairman of the literature department of the General Federation of Women' cluh. I spoke on "Literature and Life" before i lore I school teachers at tho high school auditorium Monday. Mrs. Winter save this samo lecture before the Omaha Woman's club Inst spring, j Sirs. Winter la the guest of Mrs. F. II. Cole, general federation rhairmmi of !rlll M'tvlco reform committee, and will 1 leave with the Omaha delegation Tuea jdey morning for the state convention of the Nelu.iska Federation of Women'a I clut-a at Norfolk. I .Mrs. Winter waa entertained at lunch- con at the university club by Superin tendent t. U, Uraff. y. Charles Neff. C. C. Haynes, Meadamea . C H. Hoaa, Mlasra Nelll Green, Sadie Latta, Messrs. A. M. Rtlllman, Fred Wedemoyer, Uerald Bruce, B. J. Pcannell, Louis Ntlaon, Ueorg W. Uardner. Meadamea -U. K. Hmlth. Miasea Mayma Latta, Gertrude Armstrong. Dm A a P. n. id b k4 April, June and November" Do you remember the rhyme of the months. We have a conviction that they miss something in the schools, where they omit these aids to memory. But this is not what we desired to impress upon your minds today. We want you to jot down in memory's note book, that the month is nearly over and that only 3 DAYS MORE REMAIN of the Blanket and Bedding Sale at THURSDAY IOJll For if ran, Ixmls Armstrong, R. 8. Morlsun. Frank Co&d Misses Irene McConnell A Hi a Cwad Marlon Tuwle Honor Christ Child Worker.. J U:.";T 'y Th largest affair of today waa tha i Mr 80111;?, "JK:r tea thla afternoon, given In the eluD i ateaara. rooms of th Knlghta of Columbus by th board of director of th Christ Child society aa a welcome to Mr. Daniel Btapletoa and a farewell to Mra. F. J. Mctthan. who will leave thla week to mak her bom In New Tork. Mrs. Btapleton. who waa formerly Mlaa Stella Hamilton, waa the organiser of rlv Friday to be on of th maid of honor at the Ak-8ar-Ben ball. Mlas Cur tice has been selected to repreaut Laa caster county. Bridal Dinner and Rehearsal. Mr. and Mra. A. B. McConnell will en tertain the membere of the Coad-McCon-nel wedding parly at dinner at their homo this evening, followed by a wed ding rehearsal. The marriage of their daughter, . Irene, and Mr. Hie hard Coad will take place Tuesday 'afternoon at tit John'a Collegiate church. Th dinner will b an elaborately planned on and 00 v. e- will be placed for: Messrs. and Mesdames A. B. McConnell Mark Coad i)4. sees Helen Hedersen Ueitrurie McCarthy of I iiiiaao Mabel Wright of Chicago Frnn-es iiuchstetlor Messrs. Rlchaid Col Hen Uallaglier Dr. T. K. Dally Charles Mil'aithy I Mluncapull t harle Mclaughlin llaiold McConnell Arthur l uad Hay Low For Bridal Party, A dlnncr-dance was given Monday even ing at in lancoln hole!. LJnculn b vi th Ctirlst Child aoclety In Omaha and j Nathan Hold and Mlsa Henrietta Gold In ..ui.ur u ansa v-or Mayer and Mr. Her bert Arnateln of Omaha. The decorations were ping roeca and Khaata dalslea. Coy, is wer laid for thirty-two. with Mra. Mc8han baa been Ita moat earnest worker. Th affair will be in charge of Mr. II. V. Burkley and tha boura were from 4 to a In the receiving 11 n were Mrs. Panlel Ptapleton. Mrs. F. J. Mcr-han. Mra. M. K. Murphy, president of the as sociation, and Mra. C. W. Hamilton. Mrs. John A. Mcr-han la vie president. Mtsg Julia Mullen, second vc president; Miss Blanch Klnsler, secretary, and Miaa Nettle Buahnian, treasurer. Tit board of director and women who as alsted Included: Meadamea Thomas J. Flynn, E. VV. Kasn, L. F. Oof 00 1, W. F. Hums. A. V Klnsler. F. B. Aldous. Fells tpe:riei'. Ban Gallagher, Aithur Kccltne, T. y. rteSmoiiil. Ijanle! totapialon. Miasma Mary Cotter, I- an die, Mary Burkley, Mary M'fliane, llelcn Murpny, Marie Mmhaue, Um Welch. Adl Mount. Meadames C. J. rmtih. H. M. Iwart!ander, K. J. McVann, T. J. liwyti. K. V. in ion. F.dward lyeary, Kdward Creighton, N. C Ieary. Alfred CreUh, MacMIUan Harding. Misses Urv luffy. Clare Helen Wood ard. 'Mniia Woodard, Nan Murphy, lut Crelshton, Mai y Ixjuim l-atn-aar. Ak-Sar-Ben Visitors. Mra N. J. Carney, Mra. Harry Bo. worth and Mia Ulllaa Roaera. a Is tor af Mr. George Erandols and tin. Karl N. Loula. arrived from Chicago thla noon to U preaant fur tit Ak-tJar-Ben tes tlvitlca. Mr Waltar Wei U-n Talley and small son. Wa .i-r Welden, Jr., of Terr-Hute, Ind , are Die guetia of Mra. Talley par ent!. Mr and Mra. . P. Saeeley. tor a rr.'H'h. i:Ua CurUc of Llncbla wtil a Weddinj Announcement Mr. Job llolllnger of Kansas City and Mlsa Elisabeth I .oft us were married by Father Harrington at ft. Cecilia's church o ciocg mass this morning. Th bride is th daughter of Mr. M. Loftu. super intendent of terminals. Missouri Pacific railway, Omaha. The young people left today for th aouta and will takeu aa rtended trip to th I'aclflo coast and I'anama, to b gone about all inontha. after which they will reside n Kanaaa City. Mo. Wedding Plana. invitations have bean received by friends in Omaha, to th mania of itaymond L. Wlllia, formerly of this ctty. and Mia L,ulln Fortuae of Texarkana, Tel., on th availing of Meptember 30. iney win arrive in Omaha October L and be Ui guests of Mr. and Mr. Aiuoa Field. With the School Set Miaa Edna Itlley, daughter f Mr. and Mra. E. F. KUey. leave tonight for WaahWton. D. C to enter th Chevey Cbaa acbooL Sh will be accompanied from Chicago by Mia Nan Bpauldlng. Mr. Clark JUlay entered Cuivar last week to begin a four years' eoara. i Personal Mention. Mia Mary Tags art, a returaw-4 mis sionary from China, who la sow on a rra furlough. U at th booi of Mra. J. A, rJaTla, ' 1 ! jfl.mn.-,.-. ... , ,.., .,. ,,JL , n trV As U I X1 aT 1 F a'w Thomas tCSIpa1l:ir3eli TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY Dlanltots, Comfortors, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Pillows, Towols, Bod Spreads, Mattress Pads, Etc. ALL AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES FRIDAY. OCTOBER FIRST MARKET PRICES PREVAIL One, Two, Three Days .lore and Prices on Furs Go Up Also Fur Coats, Scarfs, Muffs and so forth and so on. Not in years have wo been able to make such wonderful con tracts on fnrs. NOBODY HAS. Do you realize that your Uncle Samuel is the only one of the big fellers who has any money? Let it seep into your minds this is today the world market and for some time there won't be any other. Foreign furs had piled up, no demand at home had to be sold. America had the money America got the furs. Now we are not the only smart people in the country. Others bought of these furs also, at low prices. Perhaps not every one made so fortunate a selection THAT'S WHERE EXPERIENCE COUNTS. Equally important NO ONE MAKES LOWER PRICES. Nobody can you pay for no frills in this store. We own the shop; no one can sell goods on a smaller margin. KNOW, THEREFORE In many cases Furs have advanced one hundred per cent, from the prices we paid. Our New York office reported another advance last week on Beavers and Skunks of approximately 50 PER CENT. . October first our prices will advance if you want furs, prepare to buy them now. PURCHASES MADE NOW WILL 00 ON YOUR OCTOBER BILL. 'As light As a Feather" 3 "r-it. -i a aia, a uuui siiii fluffy, tempting- and wholesom Jelly Rolls, Cakes, Biscuits and other good thins I My! but CALUMET BAKING POWDER certainly beats the band for sura results for purity, economy and wholesome bakings. Tell your mother to try Calumet Baking Pow der on the monc-back giuuame. Rrr4 HifHaat Awards a Cms M W $- Hit H M Caa, 4 uMadc BY TttTSUS It r Pi W 3553 COFFEE" FOR 2 LD.CANS "That Economy C0FFEC What is "Good Value" Anyway? "VALUE" implies the proper relation between PRICE and QUALITY. "Value" is distinctive of Omaha-Made goods. Their makers are most willing to back them with their reputatations. (And it takes a reputation to for "delivering the goods" when you deal with the exacting Omaha buyer. When such merchandise is offered in conjuntion with unusually low prices, "value" is most assuredly present. High quality at a low price is an argument no one can afford to overlook. It is an argument that is presented to you from the shelves of your merchant every time you go in to make a purchase. It's there waiting to show you that it is just as good or better and can be bought at as low or lower price than the out-of-town article 'you are about to ask for. And while, the Omaha-Made article sells on its own merits, there is another side to this question: Every dollar you spend 'on Omaha-Made goods STAYS IN OMAHA AND REVERTS BACK TO YOUR OWN BENEFIT AS THE PROSPERITY OF THE CITY INCREASES. Next time you open up your pockctbook, make each more than its duty by spending it for Omaha-Made coin -fo goods. y X