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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1914)
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 11)14. Saturday Specials AT OMAHA'S GREATEST CREDIT CLOTHING Store The "UNION" $1.00 A WEEK WILL DO Ladies' Spring $1075 Serge Suits . . . I Fine Quality, Newest Cut Satin Lined, Latest Style MRS, PAUL GETS MORE CASH Asks Court for Accrued Dividends from "Settlement" Fund. FUND OF $3,000 IS EXHAUSTED Tells Court Ilfr Son is Emorbltnnt in Ilia Demnnil for Money thnt lie CJT Awr Jrrr elrr nnt Property. Ladies' SPRING GOATS $1 J 75 IT All wool diagonal cloth trimmed with black molro Bilk and fancy collar very stylish. Spring Millinery A special for Saturday in Ladies' Spring Hats, regular $3, Qjg and $3.50 values on sale at. .$IaVJ Men's Clothing Men's All Wool Blue Serge Suits-A &ffe ftC stylish, dressy suit for every occasion, yllavw worth $15.00, sale price v Men's All Wool Fancy Cheviot Norfolk Suits; worth $17.50, $H 7C special filial 3 Boys' All Wool Nor folk Suits, in all the novel ty cloths, specially $n 75 priced, at W m PIG PORK ROAST, 11 3-4c FRESH PRESSED SPRING CHICKENS . . 14 3-4c Steer Pot Roast, lb.,..13Ho and 100 Young Veal Roast HV4c Lamb Lees 1194c Mutton Chops, lb., lOo; 3 lbs 35o Mutton Roast, lb. ....7o Lamb Stew, 6 lbs 2So No. 1 Extra Lean Hams. ...... .13V4t No. 1 Extra, Lean Bacon 194c Swlft'3 Winchester Bacon 14?io SPECIALS From 8 to 9 P. M. Iamb Chops, per lb Bo Trom 9 to 10 F. M. Pork Chops, per lb . 12y&o 30 X.BS. BEST SUOAB. 91.00 With 1 lb of Best Tea ,..69o 48-lb. sack Public Prldo Flour. . .51.10 Rumford Baking Powder, lb. can, 19o 5 lbs. Whole Jap Rice. 10c grade, 25o 6 lbs.- hand picked Navy Beans... 25o MD, pkg. Tea Slftlngs 10o 2-Ib. pkg. Paxton's ?as Roasted Cot fee, can 050 Santos Coffee, lb. . .200 Kamo Jello, pkg. .7V4o Best Dry Peaches or Figs. 3 lbs. 20o Public Market 12 bars S, O or Beat-Em-All Soap 25c With Washing Soda 10c Early June Peas, 3 cans 2So 3-lb. cans of Tomatoes, 3 for.... 20c 4 lOc-cans of Corn or Salmon... 25o All kinds of pickles In Mason jars 10c Catsup or Horseradish, bottle. . .7Vo Best Country Butter, lb 25o, uream- i lleese. id - ino Assorted Soups, can t..7Hb 10c Corn Flakes, pkg. ., So 1610 HARNEY STREET Phone Douglas 2793 Mrs. Nellie Ittslcy rui as guardian for her son, Clarence Itlaley, reported to county court that iv W.0CK) allowance made to her last May from tho $30,000 received In tho second "settlement" with Arthur Brandels had been exhausted as a result of the extravagance of the boy and asked Judge Crawford to permit her to use 107 accrued dividends on stocks purchased with a part of tho money. Tho request was granted. Tho $3,000 was set aside last May to enabte Mrs. Paul to take tho boy to Cali fornia as a result of her plea that lie was In poor health. She Is required oy law to account to tho court for any por tion of the $30,000 which Is spent by nor becauso tho "settlement" was made In tho name of the boy. She reported that $?,000 was spent as follows: Trip to Lot Angeles1 and Seattle, $1,000; traveling ex pensca to Detroit, Omaha and Denver, $300; board and room and Incidental ex penses, $1,200; clothing, 50X Mrs. Paul Informed the court that young Rlsley had been "exorbitant' 'n his demands for money; that he gave away Jewelry, clothing and other prop erty, and that he "tost much by accident and thievery." BRANDEIS STORES BUY MORE AUTO DELIVERIES To meet the Increasing needs of their delivery department tho Brandels Store have purchased five new automobiles and have put them into Immediate service. In the very near future the concern will establish its own garage and havo Its own corps of mechanics keeping the cars In repair. From Our Near Neighbors Springfield. Ernest Chrlstlanson has bought a 10- acre farm near Blair. Rev. Pagan visited his father at Shelby, la., tho for part of tho week. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Hubbard vlslto t relatives at dlcnwood, la., this week. Adam Graham and his mother hao gone to Pldllivlow, Tex., to visit friends. Fred Whitney has gone to Spalding, Neb., where he will farm his father a place. v.mrnt Chrlstlanson has bought the D. O. Smith resldenco and will occupy it in April. Lloyd Wright of Papllllon has been calling on his school companions tlilft week. John Nottleman went to Kansas the fore part of tho week to soli a farm ha owns there. Willis Sallng and family havo moved to town. Their farm Is to be occupied by Lewis Booie. A meeting Is called for Saturday after noon at the city hall to organlzo a baso ball club for this year. Mrs. L. M. Ball and daughter Vivian rotumnri from Iowa, whoro they havrt been visiting tho last week. tlk..,, KMotranhnlim went to watnenp. tr an.av mlled there by a tele. gram that his father died Saturday morn- c iv ir rtnvlrtaon and lht)lr daTgMer "KuVabeih went" to Chicago Sun day, called there by the death or Mr. Casslus Falrman. homo of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Rahn. In North Papllllon. Mrs. R. B. Armstrong entertained the Woman's club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Jnmos Davidson led a very Interest ing lesson on "Exceptional Peoplo of America." Sheriff Chaso took James Mr-Martin, who was convicted of bribery last April, to tne ienuenuary at uncmn & day. This case was carried Ut ".o the supremo court nmi juugiurm i v io trlct court confirmed, recently. Do You Know Who The "Liye Wire" Business Men of Omaha Are? For complete information see classi fied section of tomorrow's Bee. AVeeplnB Wnter. Ira Parker and family moved to Louis villo Monday. A daughter was born to Mr. and, Mrs. Andrew Johnson February 27. E A. FlBher of Springfield has rented property here for an early removal. C B. Andus left Saturday for Scott s Bluff to look over his farm Interests. Harry Doty visited friends and rela tives iS Omaha several days this week Henry Crazier and family went to Lin coln Tuesday to visit relatives a few dMr! and Mrs. Jesse Davis arc vWUnK their son, Greg and family at O Nelll, Neb. Mrs. Clarence Lau of Sutlieriana, neu., has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lau this week. Frank Hubbard and wife left hero Tuesday for Sargent, Neb., to make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wiles celebratedthe tenth anniversary of their wedding-nay last Monday. Mrs. W. C. Ladd has been visiting this week In Lincoln with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Andrus. ' Mrs. C. V. Walker and son. Harvey, moved their household goods here from Lincoln the first of the week. Mrs. H. R. Reed, who has been qulto sick the last two weeks, was taken to Lincoln Wednesday for treatment. A mass convention of the business temperanco party has been called for the purpose of nominating city and school tickets. Revival meeting have been In progress at the Methodist Episcopal church tho last two weeks and much interest has been manifested. A fire, due to a defective flue, broke out In the house occupied by C. H. Miller, but was extinguished with but small loss to the occupants. Mrs. S. A. Glberson has returned hono from an extended visit In Lincoln I will soon be at home In her propcrt) n Eldora avenue. J. I. Corley, new postmaster, took charge of the postofflce March 6. G. II. Olive, rltered postmaster, expects to leaye soon on a trip soutn. A large number of friends and neigh bors of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Olsen gathered at their farm home last Sunday to celcbrato their twentieth wedding an niversary. Miss Katharine Nowlon and brother. . S. Newlon, entertained at dinner last Saturday. Covers were laid for Mrs. Jane Colbert, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Colbert and Mr. and Mrs. D. II. Mills. Tho Weeping Water Hlch school de bating team, consisting of Misses Jean nette Tecgardcn, Charlotte Hungate and Webb Russell, scored a victory at Stella last week. On March 13 In Weeping Water they will meet in debate tho oouui umana iiign scnooi team. Elklinrn. Gcorgo Haney of Fremont drove down Sunday. J. W. Housley was an Omaha visitor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Schulett were Omaha vistors Friday. Otto Hansen of Tllden. Neb., visited relatives hero Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. P. G. llofoldt wero Omaha visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Otto moved into the A. J. Deerson house Baturday. Mrs. Knight, mother of Mrs. T. J. Hlckey, died tho first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grimm and Mrs. II. Mllko wero In Omaha Wednesday. C. P. Bctts shipped hogs and cattle to the South Omaha market Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John McCormlck moved Into tho Parakcnlng house Wednesday. Mr. H. B. Hedding, an Omaha con tractor, was out on business Thursday. James Betts, wife and baby went to Cedar Bluffs Saturday to visit an uncle of Mrs. Betts. Tom McCormlck of Omaha visited Sun clay with his slBtor, Mrs. Jako Winter burn, and husband. Miss Alma Hansen was In Omaha Tues day to attend a party at the homo of her sister, Mrs. H. Blchel. The A. J. Deerson family loft Friday for their new home ut Ewlng, Neb., where, they will run a restaurant. Mrs. D. D. McLean and Mrs. Charles Wltte went to Omaha Ftlday to attend tho funeral of their cousin, Mrs. Southard. Mrs. Sarah Ford went to her homo at Arlington after several days' stay at tho Haney farm, packing tho goods of her late mother. Madam Get that New Spring Garment Now! For Whether it be Suit or Coat or Dress, Our Assort ments are now Complete and Choosing is Made Easy Spring Suits Offer almost n distinct type for every Individual. Never was, there such variety of mod el, and not only styles, but also materials offor as wldo a choice; alligator crepes, molro silks, gabardines, silk failles, crepe poplins and taffetas. Col ors are as unlimited as tho rainbow shades. Now models Saturday nt $17.50, $22.50, $25 Spring Coats Portray many new points ot stylo this season; shorter lengths and with lines that flare toward the bottom. Many havo tho flaring flounce, most all ot them feature tho now shoul ders, and tho variety of col lars, tho bright trimmings and tho fancy buttons rll combine to mako spring coats decidedly attractive. New ones Satur day, nt $12.50, $15, $17.50 Spring Dresses Wo nro featuring foe wear right now u vory dainty lino of dresses in tho wool crepes. They nro as 'crvlcea.blo as serge, yet light enough to 1o used most all summer. .They nro shown in pretty utiles half tailored, half fancy' and Iri all tho new ,'iades; Tango; Bermuda, Labrador, Pigskin and Reseda, at $9.50, $14.50, $17.50 Spring Waists Tho decreo has gono forth that waists mat not necessar ily match tho suits. "Con trasts' Is tho keynote. Wo aro showing a handaomo assort ment in both crepo do chines and shadow laces either long or short sleeves, in such shades as Peach, Flesh, Nile, Char treuse, Gold, Maize and Copen hagen, nt $5.00 SILK JERSEY 'PETTICOATS Special Saturday $2.98 MsHHiAaAasUslUUUJ Cloak Salts, D fruits, WnUta Second Floor. WHITE WASH WAISTS Slightly Mussed; Wen $1.45 SATURDAY, 69c t ninlr. Beddeo Buys All the Accounts of the Menter Credit Mercantile Co. The Menter Co., 1404 Douglas Street, are this week retiring from business in Omaha, and have sold all their accounts to The Beddeo Clothing Co. On and after this date,, people owing the Menter Co., will make all their payments to Beddeo, either at this store or to our collectors who will call for pay ments on the usual days. These accounts will receive the same liberal and considerate treatment that is accorded to all 6ur regu lar patrons, at all times, and will entitle you to any additional credit at this store, same to be added to your present account. ' EDDE0 CLOTHING CO. 1417 DOUGLAS STREET A. A. Krause of West Point spent Sun day with relatives here. Surveyor Frank Kline of Fremont was transacting Dusiness in Blair on Tues day. Mr. and. Mrs. Bherrv Moore nf mnhn yisuea over nunday with his father and lair.uy. Miss Wlnnlfrrd Dnnnhnn nf Omnhn visuea over aunaay with Dr. and Mrs Ben Haller. Dr. J. Q. Smith was mnrrlnrl In M(o i-ora ueara on Tuesday evening by Rev, i u. warren. it. u. Htew&rt or llnrk rnnntv vm litre lor a row dav.i' visit nt thn J. r Jensen home. Postmniiter TTnnrv Plirlolonann nt Wv. Ington. this countv. was n. vlnltnr nt thn j. ii. naiz home, II. E. Maxwell of Omaha, xtan In ninlr last Friday on business; as receiver of tne uiair eiectnc plant, Mrs. M. Bradlev will nnn lenvn tnr waiuornia. wnero a daughter. Finn. holds a position In a bank. Mr. and Mrs. Georso Donaldson nf T.ln. cold spent Saturday and Sunday with airs, uonaiason s mother, Mrs. F. M Castettcr. A. F. Kehafer of T.onir Pino, fnrmvrlv a .Kennard merchant, was In Blair on Hoturday, settling an estate for which he is executor. Mr. nnr1 fiM Anini. Votna V,f PU.r- S. D.. on their way to Chicago, visited wit ii Airs. Kcarns' parents, Mr, and Mrs. a. u. Jones, this week.. Maior John P. Payne was In Boulx City last week attending a banquet given uy me employes or tne uawarae St uraa ford Lumber company. Mrs. B. S. Fletcher and two daughters. recently ot Schuyler, who have been spending tho last month with relatives in Blair, left Thursday for Klein, Mont., where Mr. netcner is employes by a mercantile firm. Telcamah. Miss Lois Neebit was up from Omaha and spent last Sunday with the home I01KS. The band concert given by the Tekamah band on Monday evening was a big suc cess. James Thomas, who has been confined to his home the last two weeks, is again auie to De aoout. The nigh scnooi senior class served a chicken pie dinner Froday for the benefit of their class treasury. The Tekamah High school basket ball team will take part In the state tourna ment at Lincoln next week. The famlllea ot Frank Javeris. James. Owens and Walter Flanagan left this week for Minnesota, where they will make their homes. Benwlck Mitten celebrated his birthday last Saturday by having a number of his young friends in with him to take supper ana spend tne evening. Mrs. Ltbble Heath arrived from Craw, ford. Neb., last Monday to assist In car. lng for her father. E. Tuttlo. who was seriously injured last week in a runaway accident. Miss Richards of the public schools went to her home at Sergeant's Bluff, la.. last evening. She expected to see "Ben Hur" at Sioux City on her way mere. The young women teachers of the Te kamah schools tendered Miss Frances MacGregor. one of the number, a miscel laneous shower at thn home of Mr. and Mrs. James Mover last Baturday evening, Mlas MacGregor will wed a Wayne young man on Wednesday or tne coming week, Paptllton. R, B. Beer of Genoa was calling on lormer rapuuon incnas uvsi f riuay. Mrs. Boyer of Bennington was the guest of Mrs. J. C. Robinson Saturday ana uunaay. Louis Dauo of Kansas City visited Sun day with his sisters Mesdames Corey, t'latt ana j lay now. Mrs. J. P. Robinson entertained her many friends nt a birthday party last Saturday stiernoon and evening. The Dickerman School of Acting will Klve an entertainment under the auspices ot tho Woman's club Saturday evening at tne opera nouse. Mrs. A C Troup of Omaha will give a lecture on the "Early History of Ne braska ' at the Presbyterian church Tues iay evening, Marcn n MIsr Annie Rahn and Theodore Knarni Mrs. Condron, and cousin, Mrs, Jack Dutheck, for two weeks. Mrs. Roy Brwny Is enjoying a visit from her father, Mr. Emerson, of Omaha. Mrs. Taylor of Genoa stopped In Valley on her way to Omaha Tuosday, for a few days' visit. Mrs. John Monahan visited Mrs. John Leutell in the MethodlstAEplscopal hospi tal Monday. At tho regular meeting of tho Board of Education Monday oVonlnc It was de cided that the Valley p'Ubllo schools have one week's vacation, beginning March 30. Tho second Bantlst chucrh of Valley Is holding a series of special services this week. Rev. I . u. Nelson 01 etromsourg Is assisting the pastor, Rev. Mr. Hdsscl-blad. The monthly meeting of the Mothers' Homo Economics club will bo held nt the home of Mrs. F. C. Kennody Friday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Whltmore has charge of the ler.son study and Mrs. Frank Whltmore of tho musical program. The Ladles' Aid society held Its regular monthlv meeting In the Doherty hall, Wednesday afternoon. A largo number of members and guests were In attend ance. Mrs. E. Erway, Mrs. R, M. Erway. Mrs. W. II. Reed ana Mrs. Ray Egbert served. An Appetizing, Nutritious Din ner for 10 cents. Take a 10c package of Faust Spa ghetti, cook for about 20 minutes with some rlpo tomatoes and serve with pow dered cheese there's a meal that will delight anybody's palate a meal that is tasty, nutritious, digestible and cooling. Tou ought to mako Faust Spaghetti tho chief meal at lcnBt twice a week as a side dish It should bo on your table often. It Is rich In gluten a single 10a package being four times aa nutritious as a pound of the finest tenderloin steak. Think of the saving! And tho num berless ways that Fnust Spaghetti can be cooked! Write for free rcclpo book and find out the erentest variety of dish es (meals with n smack) that can be made with Faust Spaghetti. 6c and 10c packages. MAUITj BROS, St. Louis Missouri Valley. Ray Gardiner spent last week with his Bister, Mrs. Noyes, In Dundoe. Mrs. N. W. Gaines of Fremont Is spend ing a few days this week with her sister, Mrs. Butts. B. H. Howard, who Is serving on the grand jury, was sick Monday and unable to go to Omaha until Tuesday morning. ThA ladles of the Second Baptist church held their monthly missionary meeting at the home ot Mrs. A. A. Egbert Wednes day afternoon. Miss Edith Saum ot Calhoun. Neb., ar rived Saturday and will visit her aunt, Original GENUINE 9t mm iRKiilUiK CMeMu Snitatkml Th Fesd.Drlnk far all h Rich milk, malted grain, In powder form. For infants.invalids and growing children. Purenutrition, upbuilding the whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers &d U aged. More healthful than tea or cotfea. "akeneatrbstttt. Ask farHSKUCK'ft "We Deliver the Goods when it cornea to dependable, stylish headgear at prices within rea son. Have you noticed those chic early liata in Black nnd Colors with just a touch of Jet or other smart trimming? Made of hemp and Moire rib bon into the most fascina ting, fetching little Hats They're only $5.00 Sold in many stPtes . at $7.50 or mfSre" here for your choosing at $5.00 This Popular Store of Good Things to Wear and from whoro tho boat things to wear como, Is now roady to tako enro of spr'.ns clothes, hnts or furnlslunga. wants thai may present themselves to man ofr youth. Thero aro no disappoint ments for any one. "Tho So ciety Brand Clothes" havo a dash and vigor that capti vating to young men and men who stay young,- 18.00 and up to $30.00. Clothes from 'tho House qjf, Kupponholmor for young men nnd older havo distinc tive cut, smartness and Just enough swnggor that mnko them different from ordi nary clothes, $18.00 and up to $35.00; and at $15.00, $12.00 nnd oven as low as $10.00 thoro is nothing like 'em town. We've Just a oprlnkllng of now onos In our windows for an Idea of what you can expect for your money. Thero is a limited number of medium weight suits and nvcirrnnla nf fn.OO. to. 00. 27.50. S10.00. $11.25. $12.50. Price etc., that can bo worn lato Into tho spring. At Half Children's Wash Suits i Our advance exhibit of now wash stylos and' materials Is very complete. Thero Is no use trying to describe tho different styleg for no ad can do this children's wash clothes display justice. Como and see try on, or havo sent home any way the, most convenient to. you. Russian, Sailor Blouee, Sailor Norfolk and Beach Suits, Prices range from 95c to $5.00. Hats, Waists, Shirts, Underwear, Collars, Ties, etc.',, . Wo otlll have a limited number of medium weight oults-Nbrfolk and doublo breasted styles $l,jjo, $2.45, $3.45 2d'fl'oor. -""f-"" New Hats for Spring The hew shapes, blocks and colors aro now ready for your cHoos- , lng; and our range ot prices makes It possible for any style at the , price you want to pay. $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 for Stetsons. 2y I Right Living Begins at the Mouth it u lust as important, therefore, to consider the kind of teeth we use as the condition of the food we eat. A Sanitary, whole teeth do not create open spaces in which food lodges 2 nnd decays. Porcelain teeth are absolutely clean and healtn-produclng. No partial plates necesaary. J DR. G. W. TODD, 405 Brandeis Building Hotel Rome Xa Itrrlsg t 50c NOONDAY LUNCH In All Dining Rooms Every Day Except Sunday, 11130 A. v. to aioo V. sc. $1.00 Table d'Hote Dinner, Every Sunday, B30 to 8100 P. X, PANORAMIC CAMERA PICTURE Omaha High School and Cadets BiM 10x80. 'Tfcl picture lu Juet bMU saade and Bfttoa a beautiful BHbjeet frasiaew Pkioe tots bbs rxmusmaa go., Photo Dept. ' 'Omba. tising is tlio Road to Business Success. Tho Persistent and Judicious Uso of Newspaper Adver- were married Wednesday at noon at tho