THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1912.
4
H " ; i j
From"
Our Neai
;Neighbor-s
' Waterloo.
J. A. Bryant of Elk City was In Water
loo Tuesday.
"Miss Ivy King was home from Omaha
for the day -Sunday.
'.James Claybauph went to Omaha Sat
urday, returning Sunday:
lMrs. Cecil Moore, who is teaching at
.crlbner. was home Saturday.
iitlss Kate Shea visited Sunday with
her parents. Sir. and Mrs. T. W. 8hea.
SL, S. Gould returned Sunday morning
from his -trip to the western part of the
state.
i-Geow Crook 'played the role, of dray
man Monday in the absence of Arthur
. yinnlx. '
'Mr. and Mrs. 'Gus Carl-son 'of Pltttls
mouth visited Sunday at the C. A. Stowe
"Mis. Lew Moure went. to Omaha Sat-ifi-day
to visit her son. Irvln, who is still
at tiie Clarkson hospital.
V. If. JaoobMon and the hts were at
Omaha Saturday to see Mrs. Jacubson.
who iw still at the hospital.
'.Mr. and Mrs.1 GoorKe Crook went to tha
Pavia Warren home last Saturday to at-U-nd
the wedding of Miss Grace Warren,
i Miss Katherlne KerrtnKton went to
dmaha Thursday of laf t week and vis
rted until Monday with friends in tha
pity.
t Charles Wllklns Howard Heath,
Charies Compton and Harry Uesenburtf
i'ere among the Omaha visitors last Sat
urday. Charles Cunningham of ("a-stana, la.,
brother of J. 11. Cunningham, arrived
Monday evening for a visit with his i
brother and fnmt!y; I
', M. Jensen, Hans I. Larson, Howard j
Heath, J. G. llorrington. I). U. Hopper,
Horbert Blake and son were Omaha pas- I
senders Thursday noon. j
. Herbert Ball moved his mother and
sister. Kutn, turuay to ineir new uumt,
tho former Waldron cottage, where they
ai-o settling for the winter.
Howard ' H. Baldrltfa, republic an and
progressive candidate for congress, was
in Waterloo-and other west -end polnta
Tuesday looking after hla political Inter-
W.' IT?"' Kecley of 'Gtend .'Island ; was
visiting with hi Waterloo friends Mon
day, having come from Elk City, where
he had been visiting his two daughters,
Mrs. Jay Herring-ton and Miss Elsie, over
Sunday. , .. .
Tho foot ball game last Saturday, the
first this season played on the home
grounds, between the Waterloo team' and
the Suburbans of Omaha, was rather a
one-sided game, the score being !" to 3
in favor of fhe home team.
" ' Blair.'-
' Kdltor Fassett of the1 Herman Record
was in Blalr Monday.
Mrs. .Wlneland of Chicago hat been
spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Beyer.
John Krelser. , express agent between
Omaha and Kansas City, Is spending his
vacation In Blalr.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Anderson have re
turned from a six weeks' visit at their
old iome In Canada.. ! a
MIsh Flora- Bradley of the postoffice
force spent hpr two. weeks' vacation with
Mrs. A, tFrench In Denver, '
. The annuai harvest Home festival will
be held at the St. Mary'a Episcopal
church next Sunday morning.- ' -
Mr. and Mrs. A." T. Witter of Wayne,
Neb,, are on two weeks' visit with
their daughter, Mra. W. V, Hammond..
A boys' glee club of forty voices hat
been organlfMt In- the high school by
Prof. Whltf lei of the science- depart
ment, mii . ,
' iThe Woodman of the World lodge at
the last regular? meeting entertained, ,the
members : an., oyster , supper , and..
. dance.;,. .,,..7-, ..?
C. M.' Christiansen! ha been appifnted
city councsllman for the'Fourth ward, to
succeed Charles Hoff, who has moved to
-Alabamei '-
Mra. B. B, Carrlgan, Mrs. urace riauer
xxi.. umta Tv'lur ! Mnttenilance
- at the grand assembly of the Rebekah
lodge at Lincoln this week.
Rev. and Mrs. Sturdevant; and Mra. Lou
Hungate were in attendance at the state
Baptist convention at Wayne, Neb., as
; delegate! from the Blalr church.,
Editor Tom Ostcrman of,' tha Blalr
Democrat, was visited by his father, C.
, Osterman.'of Central City, and his sis
ter. Mn. George Stafford, of Omaha, last
Sunday and Monday. ..
Mlsa Ethel Mead, music teacher In the
Itlalr schools, went to Lincoln Tuesday
as a delegate from the Rebekah lodge of
"UNlr to the grand assembly and will
visit her niece, Miss Ruth Mead, at Uni
versity Place over Sunday.
Valley. ..
' ' Superintendent Yoder' visited schools In
the vicinity Tueeaay ana weuiiemmjf.i
Mr. and Mrs. Llndqulst of Waterloo,
'were calling on Valley, friends Wedncs
: i dav. '
Mt-a (Utnre CattiDbell SDent Monday
' end Tuesdav visiting her daughter in
Omaha. i'
Mr. nd Mrs.v C. H. Webb" and MJs!
Miss Owrtrude Ingram motored into
Omaha Thursday. . .
Mrs. Mary Hempsted of TUden 1 ex
pected the last of the ween. Bnewiu
visit relative! for some time.
The Roval Highlander lodge of Vlle
held a special meeting Tuesday evening
to lnltltate several new members.
, Mrs. Annie Robinson, after spending the
summer with her sister, Mrs. Hubbatd,
left Tuesday for Los Angeles to spend tht
winter.
Mrs. A. E. Burke, who had an operation
fur nil stones and aosendlcltls last
Thursday in an Omaha hospital, (s, doing
nicety.
- Mra, Condron returned Monday from
Lincoln, where she spent several ' days
with her husband and a niece, who la In
"the hospital.
i where he has secured a position. Alfred
Klauhammer will take his place at Hub
bard Mehl's.
Owing to the rain lust Friday the regu
lar meeting of the Woman's club was
postponed until Wednesday and was held
itt the home 01 Mrs. J. u Agee.
. . C. M. P. Jensen purchased the black
smith shop and business of C. Ecklof;
also his residence property this wees.
Mr. Eeklof wilt move to Iowa to live.
. ' The entertainment given In the Pres.
' byterlan church under the auspices ot
. young Peoples' Society of Christian En
deavor by A. Lincoln Kirk was well at
tended. , The regular meeting of the Woman's
Christian Temperance I'nlon of Valley
was held Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. H. P. Ferree. An interesting
program will be rendered.
. ' At a recent meeting of the Board of
Education the corps of teachers were
given November - to attend the meet-
. ing of the State Teachers' association in
' Jmaha. ( A member of the board will
&-jo attend.
Women's Underwear
From Switzerland, made from fine Australian' cashmere
vara, in vests and pants"; such as sell at $1.50 and $2.00.
Saturday only,, each , 8UC
Colored tips' and Silk Boot Hose (for women), pair, 25c
Children's Union Suits worth 75c; at, each 39c
PREPARING FOR CHRISTMAS To make puce
for display we will close out baturday ALL WASH
GOODS CUT LENGTHS. The fine materials from the.
first floor section Ginghams, Reps, Foulards (cotton),
Tissues, etc. Keninants and. short lengths from goods
- which sold up to 50c two prices on the entire lot
10c and 5c A YARD.
Come at 8 in the Morning for Pick.
Sale of Junior Suits
AUTUMNAL GARMENTS for big girls and young
women. Splendid materials in the lot. Suits which were
formerly priced at $20.00; on wile Saturday at .$10.50.
Hats for Children
, Feit Velvet," Beavernicely trimmed, different col
ors for various ages.' - -Those
which were priced up to $2.50 will go QQ
'' - Those 'wnifh- were, priced up to $6.00 will go
t..........
Folding-Drinking Cups for school use free on Saturday.
Some real toobby ideas in new Coats for Juniors and
Children boucles, cords and chinchillas among them.
Nowhere in the Land is greater care exercised in the
selection of ready-to-wear garments. Women can save
;!time and troublethey can be fashionably fitted and
there's real economy in buying garments of . the better
sort made right garments put together in a wholesome
atmosphere. THAT'S OUR KIND. If yon examine ever
so little, you'll see the difference. PRICES LOW, TOO.
And what a Dress collection for your inspection.
$2.98
For Morning;
For Afternoon.
For Evening.
For Home.
'For Calling.
T ;For Street..
' ' For Socials.
If there are other Fors, as
$usMn w.ouldsAJV f e have,
those also. . . . 1
Of Cotton.
Of Wool.
- . Of Silk. '
Of Serge.
Of Ratine. ;
OfCharm'euse.
Of Crepe. : ,
Of other fabrics, too.' So
mauy pulps and fibers are
used difficult to describe .
but we have them. ? "
A verj' special Silk and Satin Waist Sale Saturday. The
kinds which sell at $7.50 will go at, gft Aft
l?Va?U
ea
eh
' Those ' who like individuality will be interested
to learn that we make skirts toVypur. measure for
$2.00. An expert at the department to measure, fit
and finish. Just one week more of the $2.00 price.
If in a hurry for your skirt order at once. Special
display of new Cloakings newest and nobbiest. Buv
a Butterick-then the cloaking-BEST IS EASY.
It's no easv matter to get in a hurrv for one of our
Special Shoe Sale
s
Additional, expert help. We cannot use any but
courteous, capable, careful GENTLEMEN. We expect
some additions of that kind for Saturday. There were
times last Saturday when, .do what 'we would, some had.
to go unserved. Accept apologies, please. Try again
Saturday.
Lots of new arriv
als each day now. An
English, bop.t in dull
or tan calf,' cut. eye
lets, lace with flange
heel, is perhaps the
very latest kind in
boots. Mr. Tuttle says
Esthetic Dancing
they used a dipthong
in the first word when
we were young but'
we are saving every
where just now. Have
to, really, in. these
days of hurry and
bustle. Wonder people take time to dance even. They
do, however," and what a grace and charm it lends espe
cially to the movement of the young. We show a special
line of Pumps for Boys and Girls, also Ballet Slippers.
Have You Thought of Having Any Embroidery Work Dona for Xmas?
We show countless designs for linens, handkerchiefs,
etc; All kinds of initial work. Orders must be placed
..beforei.Noveme'sTist, after that cannot promise positive
delivery for the holidays; Leave orders with Miss Doyle.
In a Little Shop on Fifth Avenue in New York City
is a cute candy store, known as "Mary Elizabeth's"
her fame is almost world wide and this in a few years
because of the fact that she makes "Good Candies."
'What Mary Elizabeth is to New York Mr. and Mrs. Cobb
are to Omaha. If vou've TRIED their candies YOU
KNOW. .
HEARKEN TO THE SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
Delicious Maple Caramels, made from Canadian maple
sugar, dipped in maple cream; usual price 40c, to widen
our circle of candy buyers', Saturday, box. .25c
Peanut Brittle? an ever increasing number of patrons for
these delicious nuts, properly roasted, just held in old
fashioned molasses, candy; Saturday, per box. . . . .15c
Marshmallow Croquettes rich vanilla marshmallows,
rolled in chopped pecan nuts. Isn't that luscious peiv
pound, only .60c
And listen Brazil nuts dipped, in rich fondant there's
a tempting combination, Saturday, per lb ;60(
Chocolates and Bon Bons real good goodies De Luxe,
at, per lb 60c '
We ourselves paid $1.00 per lb. ten days ago in New
York for similar.
And then there's baskets for favors and little dain
ties which add so much to a special function, tod. And .
Mr. and Mrs. Cobb take full charge of such affairs, but if
you want them you must make arrangements in advance
for these are busy days. Candies made fresh daily. We
get up special designs and special candies for weddings,
receptions, etc.
Fiarabouts,Stolos and Huffs
Natural, black, black and white, natural and white an
all marabout cape with chenille tassels; also ostrich collars-with
ribbon bows a special at, each .$2.98
Stoles and Muffs, per set. .... . .'. .$12.50 to $25.00
Light in weight and yet wonderfully cozy. .
Glove Sale Satarday at 10:00 A. H.
FIEST a lot of Samples of Cape or Kid Gloves for little
tots just the same as mama and papa wear the kind
which sell at $1.00 and $L25; on Saturday, pair, 69c '
Awfully cute and really irresistible. '
SECOND, a lot of Elbow LengtlrLambs, in white only- "...
expressed to us by a foreign 'importer all sizes, but
white only $1.89 a pair. instead' ol $.100 a pair fit
ted afterwards.- Guaranteed as usual.- '
' Mjmmml
McEvoy, have gone to Stonehara, to at
tend the funeral. , . , .
I'aplllloa.
', Mi Charlotte Imler visited Mian N'etw
'jaum at Gretna over bunday, ,
, Mr. E. 8. Nlckerwi returned Bumlyy
!rom a business tr.o t aouttiern Cb'orado.
, Karl Travis of Piattiimouth was trans
acting business at the court house on
' Tuesday.
. Dlntrtct court was postooned on account
'A the illness of Judge Travis, until Oc
tober 21
' The Woman's club met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. R. B. Armatrong.
. the subject for the meeting Wat "Wo.
nn of the Bible," with Mrs C. D
. Hrown as leader. -
; Mrs. Sprasrue tias rwelved word that
' Uc- grandwn. John , Duitan, was aocl-
ffi)t)y killed by the tiploslon of a gun
.while hunting' Monday afternoon neat
' hj home at Stoneham, Col. He Is the
' nun of.J. C. DujEan. who formerly hud
' fc'p asue and- her daughter, Mrs. Edward Dr. Alexander Corker of Wayne was
. ,: ,MifeptBg Water. ,
Mrs. Claude ' Palmer1 of 1 Bridgeport Is
vlBltlng relatives here. j
Ml nilie Stevens of-lakeland la the
gucat of her friend, Mlsa Mable Dudley,
Frank GarrUon departed this Week ror
Fullerton,- Cal., to take a' position aa
(jnglneer. ' . - j
'J. W. Ijovo of Warren. O., visited
friends here several days, roturnlng home
jhurlar . ,, 1 t , ,
Chariot Tlghe and daiwhter of ' Ban
croft are visiting relatives . and friends
In the county. . v ' '
Fred Neu of Lincoln county visited old
friends ' this week. He was ;a finper
retddent here.
Rnv Dnnnls and wife- of Rlverdale
came in this week and expects to fenlde
here this winter. .
Mrs. J. E. Johnson and children are
vlHitlng the former'a alster, .Mrs, Oscar
Johnson, at Coaad. .....
MIhs Ruth . Hltohman returned home
this week from an extended Visit with
relatives In Kansas City.
.William Burrows of Waverty, Kan.,
was called here on account of the funeral
of William H. Pool and has been visiting
relatives since.
. Mrs. F. M. Smith of Omaha, attended
'the funeral of her uncle, Mr. Pool, and
vlnlted her parents, Mr. and Mrs, S. W.
Oiton this week.
.Henry JLaalam, Wilson (Jllmore and E.
F. Marshall attarded the trrand lortpr,
Independent Order of Odd Fellows, meet
ing in Lincoln this week.
The members of the Congregational
brotherhood entertained thei Ladles1' Aid
society at supper last Tuesday night.
The men prepared and served the spread,
and then gave a program. Including an
address by Attorney Bayard Paine of
Grand Island. '
BiWhorn. .
Mrs. Clark was visited by her father
Saturday and Sunday. ' .;
Bert Donahoe of Dunning Is here look
ing after Ills property.
Mrs." Jane llaney went tn FVemont on
Wednesday to visit her son, George, and
family, . '
Miss Elsie Seefus attended tha wedding
Saturday of Miss Grace Warren of
Gretna.
Mrs. eefus entertained the kenslngton
Wednesday, about thirty gueats being
present. Lunch was served.
The men friends of George Paasch were
entertained at cards In the new vehicle
building Saturday evening.
Vernon Nolte came " from his ranch
Monday with three cars of cattle for
thk South Omaha market.
Miss Emma Kreymborg of Omaha
visited Tuesday and Wednesday with her
aunt. Mrs. Lubbens and daughter, Mamie.
The benefit card party ' given by the
Roval Neighbors Tuesday evenlmr was
well attended and a good time 'had by
all. Miss Rahn of Omaha furnished the
music. .
Belle vae Kotra.
Vera Bradon is visiting with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Braden.- . s- . .
J. B. Dtlllom has been vjr nick with
pneumonia, but is reported better.
Prof, & C. Stookey of Avoca spent Sun
day with his father at Rankin hall.
Ralph Longsdorf, an old resident from
North Omaha, was down for a hunt
Thesday, , ' . ".
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robinson of South
Omaha were visiting Mrs. Marie Martin
a guest of Prof. Stookey Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week.
J, A. Hood of Miller arrived last Thurs
day for a visit with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. II. Hood. He will leave the last
of the week. . r
Work on MuDermutt's new building Is
nearlng ." completion. . When 'finished ,lt
will provide a first-class hotel for trav
elers end In addition, one section will bt
devoted to' a moving picture theater., ;
Carl- LfinehfilnV Is building a gasoline
launch which he expects to launch Sun
duyv The boat will leone of the fastest
on the river. It is -fitted up with a 10
horse power engine of the two-oylinder
type.'. The boat Is twenty feet long , and
sixty-six inches amidships ' '
Work on th new boulevard was com
menced Wednesday, a grader ad -.fbrce
of mnn beln put at work. The new road
commemies with the campus at -the col.
lege and-leads out over the Chautadqua
crounds and thouch Jewel place, cross
ing the cut by means of a bridge. 1 The
drive .win: be about a hair miie'in icngtn
and wIlTrun through some of the most
picturesque woods In' the vicinity..
. . : i
SprlOKfleld. ' ' ' '
Dr. Peters has been quite ill the last
week.
Miss Kula Bates visited friends In Lin
coln Saturday.
Postmaster Comte rotutned Tuesday
from Cherry county.
Peter Anderson is sending a carload of
fine apples to North Dakota.
S. J, Stewart of Walnut, Neb., is vis
iting his daughter, Mrs. Ed Iloyt.
Mrs. T. J. Wright gave a dance and
supper at the hospital hall Friday night.
A large acreage of wheat has been
sown and the crop never looked more
promising. (
Albert Rosenstlhl returned Tuesday
from Oklahoma. He will leave next week
for his home lp Oregon. '
A. C. Reed, who bought, the McCandless
furm, has commenced a new residence
on the site lately destroyed by fire.
W. K. Bates has disposed of his farm
ing implements and Ktock on his farm
and will reside In Springfield In the
future.
The wresting match between Clayte
Beadle and W. S. Cannon was won by
Cannon, thtmgh neither party was
brought to the mat.
Miss Hosford has resigned her position
as teacher In the eighth and ninth grades
and Miss Pease of Lincoln has been
elected to fill the vacancy,
A report that Everett Ellis of this place
embezzled funds from a hotel in Troy
has been proven false. Another clerk
stole the funds and has been arrested.
I Irvlngtoa.
The Klondike social was well attended
and a good time reported. , ...
Miss Nellie I own of Omaha Is spending
af few days v'.th Mrs. S. R. Brewster.
Paul Thompson left for Lincoln Sun
day, where he is going to attend the
Agricultural college this winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Paulsen. Mr. and Mrs.
Larson of Bennington. Mr. and Mrs. Ras
mussen and Mrs. Chrlstenson visited at
the lUsraussen home uday.
Mrs. Kate Peterson, Walter and James
Madsen of Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Kister
and Mr. and Mrs. Richardson of South
Omaha visited at tha Wen home Sunday.
Tekaiuaa.
Mrs. Fred Weltsel Is at IJncoln spend
ing ten days with friends there.
Riley Talbott has begun the erection of
a cottage on his lots just west of the
Methodist church." ' "-'-.' ' '" '
Mr. and Mis. Bert Cornelius and daugh
ter, Helen, have removed to Craig, where
they expect to make their home. .
Mr. and -Mrs. Gus Bolton were up from
Omaha and spent Sunday with Mrs. Bol
ton'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Story.
Mrs. Rhoda Read of CVntray City, la.,
la a guest ef her sister, Mrs. B. F. Ward.
She ls..enroute ,home after several weeks'
visit in Colorado.
The Epworth league, held a social at
the, home of Mrs. O.. N.' Remington' on
Tuesday evening with., Albert Dowd as
the host of the evening.
"Mr. and Mrs. Cr G. Norseen and little
daughter, Adelaide, were, over Sunday
'visitors at Aurora, where' they went to
attend the marriage of a sister of Mr.
Norseen.
'Jamie Gray was ciulte seriously Injured
Monday by being hit on the head with
the teeth of a manure spreader. The
skull -was badly' lacerated and it Is feared
he 'may not recover.
'Dr. and Mrs.,A D. Nesblt entertained a
number of ladles and, gentlemen to a 6
o'clock dlniter -Tuesday evening in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 'Petersen who
are soon to leave for Florida, where they
expect to make their home. 4
I '
- V It's a Doming; Shame "
not to have Bucklen's Arnica Salve to
cure burns, ecsema, bolls... sores, plies,
cuts, bruises, wounds and ulcers. 25c. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement.
Kay to the Situation Bee 'Advertising.
MAN FINED FOR THREATENING
HIS WIFE WITH AN AXE
Although married but three months, H.
F. Musselman, 116 South Twentieth street,
was fined $50 and costs by Police Magis
trate Foster on the charge of abusing his
youthful bride. He was arrested on com
plaint of his wife.
' Clyde and Nettie Shaw, two boarders
at the Musselman house, testified 'that
Musselman threatened to kill his wife
with an axe after heaping abuse upon
her and them. They say he uaed the
vilest of language toward his wife ever
since the day he married Mrs. Mussel
man. Musselman became frantic over no pro
vocation whatever, and signified his in
tentions of killing his wife and all the
boarders In the house. When the police
arrived Musselman was standing near
his wife with the axe In his hand.
He denied the charge and told Police
Judge Foster that he was a model hus
band, and that the trouble between him
and his wife was very trifling. He said
he became angry at her occasionally be
cause she refused to come to him for ad
vice in matters pertaining to the domestlo
affairs, and told her troubles to others.
Avoid Impure Milk
for Infants and Invalids
rui
LfU
H
It means the Original and Genuine
SM'A-LTED'&'-'RfillL'C'
The Food-Drink for all Ages.
Rich milk, ted grain, in powder tomu i More healthful than tea or coffee.
For Want,mraKcWMKlgrow weakest thgestjou.
PurenutrhSoupbuIldfogthewholebc Keep it on your ridehoard at home.
Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. A quick lunch prepared in a minute.
EST Take no substitute. Ak for HORUCK'S.
HORLICICS Contains Pure Milk
Bed Room Eurmtufe
o . . .
' ' ' ll
v'. Circassian Walnut Colonial Dresser; model . ;, '
like cut; French plate mirror, 23x29 inches' jy
40-inch top : . . $26.50
The character of the living room furniture as well
as that of all our furniture is of the type that im
mediately impresses you with the greatness of its
values at the modest prices asked. Those who recog
nize genuine worth will appreciate these values. .'The
variety of our showing in living room furniture is
especially large. For one seeking to furnish?':' an
; entire home or for one wishing only a few pieces, this
stock offers excellent advantages. These few prices
show the character of our stock and prices: .
Mahogany Colonial Dresser Heavy plate mirror,
25x31 inches; 40-inch top; commodious drawers, 40
Post Colonial Chiffonier Beautiful mahogany;
French plate mirror, 17x15 inches; 30-inch Jop; a
large drawer T.'. ......... i : .... .. . . .$35
Post Colonial Dresser Mahogany; French plate lnir
ror, 29x27 inchesjjtO-inch top; handsome design, $40
Poster Bed Solid mahogany ;y f ul 1 size ; wonderful
value $29
Miller, Stewart & Beaton Co.
415-17 South Sixteenth'Street;;
