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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1914)
V 10 r By MELLIFICIA. Tuesday, August 11. 1911 WHEN not buying extras contalnin r ns. the Omaha colony st Atlantic City, an well a most of the colonics from other cities, arc taking special dancing lossons. There la almost a rr-Rtment of teachers and many actors and actresnes now on a vacation that have Joined the ranks of the teachers at the various piers. . i - Each of the famous piers at Atlrntlc City have wonderful airy hall rooms fooled by pea breeaes and the (lancing floors and the music are per fect. The guests from the hundreds of hotels Keep the dancing teachers well engaged, and then, following the lewon, they practice at these ball rooms. So. If you ulsh to learn the new" dances, Just watch the society Columns and wait for the return of the Atlantic City -olony; for they will show you all cf the very newebt ones. Hut f would not blame them If they charged you for it. for tho prices of the lespons are from 3 to J25 an hour. I have not heard of any of the Omaha people riding in the hydroplane at Atlantic City. I believe that Is more worth the money than some of the dancing lessons. BRIEF CITY NEWS H0G PRICES GO SKYWARD Seymour Lake Country Club Mr. V. J. t.lchnovsky entertained at din ner Sunday evening when he had ns ffuu: -Mi", and Mrs. J. 1". I.nvd of Ksnxas City. Mr, and Mrs. F. J. IJ-hnovsky. ' Mies Brtr l.oycl. .Mm Brrlha IJctinuvrkv. Mr. J. It. knplcts. . Another dinner party Included: MtSS MIH-K Mmirtn Murdock, Mary A. Cook. Messrs. Vr. U. KitiRibbon. licwett. Frsnels R. K. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mangum had thrtr guests Punday at dinner: Mrs. Willis Crosby. ' Miss Alic Wunor of Lincoln. "II. K. lUmlngton. Chlcsno. Miss Bertha Llchnovsky entertained twenty gut Saturday evening at a awlmmlnc party. Refreshments followed. (lining together In another party were Vr. and Mrs. Michael Culkln and family and Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hlnchey and family. . UK and Mrs. E. L. Dsl-snnsy had with thein- Miss Refregier and Louis ICd carton lLanney. ; Mils Francis Brooks was a week-end gust of Mrs. T. l Cambs. Th program for Tuesdsy evening will b exceptionally good. A number of atring4 Instrument artists will be. pre sented. Mora than forty young women enjoyed an .afternoon outing at Seymour Satur day, . whet boating, bathing and other ports formed the amusements. The group was composed of young women mployed In the various grain offices in Omaha, and . the trip to the. club was made in the automobiles of the grain men. Dinner was served on the upper balcony of the club houe. Thosa at tending wert: Mioses Mitchell. Irene Tracy, c. Petersen. Newman, Hurt. Marls Jessen. Kern Sllefler, i M. Fohnoor. K. Brnrtford. Vxinn. Wtlron. Hansen, Ore.ce I'li-rcs. nyumnd, Irene Kennev, Cars Hllmss, Ylrsk, Uouula Howe. Mlssss Mala 'or. Ahne Tract. rteron, Pickett. Brooks. Anse Jessen, Iraos Hoot., fdt Wlthncll, nonstock, . 'Jrler, Rfhrmsn, M.C'ardsl,, Royce. Mary Ttautt, TwWolf. Tlelmer, tlertrude Ollmoia, Ivnim Kin. AISrlch, Mesflames TAirlla Wlthnell, Welthoner, Mesdarties Uii'liaruMiin. Jensen, - At Carter Lake Club. i Among those dining at Carter T-akt eltib lt evening were Frtnk U Weaver,' '' AnUrlalnnJ fnilP CeslSI Attrthlir Cliristl. eight; C. K. fannlns. eight: D. H.- Christie, two; lr. Grant Williams, four;'!!. H. Jones, twelve; A K. Itltchle. six; Miss Fannie Her. two: !xoe-Wllc Co., ten; J. D. Good, two; Oeurgo Rogers, three; R. G. Adams, four; Margaret Gross, two; Miss Eva Splgle. four; Mis. K. F. lnnln. three; A. 1 Bloom, four; Chsrles Rogers, tour; Ucy Bloom, two; W.1 H. Gould. Jr., twelve; V. O. Mason, three; ' Mrs. McAuVy. four; Wlll'am Craighead, two; H' nry Kiting, four; Miss Tennis Kohler. two; R O. Mayo, two; J. F. ZlUel, three: T. E. Wood, two;' Gaby Oaavreaux, two. . .... At Happy Hollow. Mra. II. G. Brown will hnve eight guests at luncheon at Happy Hollow TueVlsy. "unday evening J. C. Howard had two autsta; F. J. Norton, four; IT. F. Folsom, tfcree; W. U Scluy. three; W. F. MUnov, four: Chsrles E. Nlswonger. sis; tr. B. Mflllams, four: C. 8. Htebulns. two. R. S Booth! six: T. J. Kelly, two; G. M. Ourkee. five; E. Millard, three; V. 1. Hllver. two; N. II. Toung. two- W. Hsyes, three; R. 11. Howes, nine; W. C. Klopp. two; V. . Selby. two. With 'the YUiton. Mlts Rose' Glllnsky entertained at an impress theater party and luncheon at M BranJeU Crcen room Saturday after jiooa la honor of her guest, lrs. Bert FoUky of Lincoln and Mlaa Bo.snie Fried of Milwaukee and Miss Inei Rublnson of Pes Moines, guests of Mlas Miriam levy, Mrs. M. Monheii entertained at a large evening party at her home rUinJay la honor. of Mies Fried and Mies Rublnson. Sunday School Program. ..The &. hunday school dau of the Ftist MethudUt chtiivh gac a irkram t Pcrter'a Home for IWe A"d. IT Capi tal, avenue, Sunday morning, under the direction of the teacher, Mra. Jam-i ttodfie, of Dundee. Among those taking part were Mieaes Mulxl, AIon, Marjory Jeaee, Alice Sigse and Masttr Waller Kuih, besides which there were songs by the entire class, v Summer Plant. ,, Mlsea I.oule and Kl.rabfih tirsnt, bot tle Martlu ami tona Iiclloun went to Mali Lake, la., t-unday fur a to weeks' Uy. -i Mlas Helen Brandels U Milling friends lf Ohio. Mi liitendoj falling tills Meek for Kurope to study undir Wmc. Monte orrt In Rome, but has postponed Iter trip. ' pending a more settled condition abroad, according to letter received by friends here. At Fontenelle Park. . The Jlonuiouth T'ark Mothers' club will Bi-l at the Monmouth Hark school Tues dsy afternoon at :) oilmK. Roll tall will be reetxjni.1 to with household 'r'-'.ps and there will be a short bualnesa . .le-aton. At the Field Club. . iridsy evening, U. A. hesbury had lies g.eats at the Field club; I'aul Wernher, three; J. Q. Adams. thre: K, M. iter, to; Albert Cahn, four; J. II. f Wirad.fur; C. W. t.'lkin, two; C. II. f Ralbsch. two; II. W. Cmi-fei!, three: (). .1 llsiimnn. two; t). C. t'uniiliialrwm, five; I S It. Reynolds, four; Albert Krug, six; I tv. M. Chambers, two; James Allen, two; I i ' i. -1 a ei..rr 4...... v n ri .... F. Potter, four; R. It. .Manley, four; J. W. Hut tin. Iko; J. F. Kerr, two; I". W. lisle, thrco; K. I, f mlth, two; C. II. Ash ton. thre; A. Oslley, two: ft F. Harris, seven: I. 1 Tubbs, three; J. U Adams, two; F. K. l'lsrce, four. ' Monmouth Park Club. Mrs. Alcott and children etttertslned the meniters of Harmony council No. 1W, Knlahts and Iadle of Hecurtty, Hunday evening at Fontenelle park. About sixty were present.. . - , Mrs. Klmer Johnson,' 3TU. North Thir tieth street. Ml Margaret Wellcrt and Miss Mabel Norrts entertained twenty guests st the puik Hsttirdsy evening. Airs. M. Thompson hsd ten guests Sst urday evening. ' . Et-A-Virp Picino ; ' The Kt a Vlrp club gae a -picnic at Arlington Hunday, August 1. .The club will leave Omaha on the Northwestern at I a. m., returning at 3 p. in. The pirnio grounds are six blocks from the railway station. There Is a 'hsse ball dlumon. Captains Flaehhert and Spell -man will stage a ball game with club members. , 1 The Elkhorn river flows through the picnic' grouhds snd they will have the use of five row boats. - Returning from Europe. Dr. Faul uudlngton arrived ' In New Tork yesterday. He has been In Europe and waa not expected for another week. At the Country Club. About twenty golfers had dinner at the Country club Sunday. A. B. Warren had six guests at dinner in the evening, and D. A. Baum seven. Celebrate Anniversary , Misses Lilian and Padle Weiss gave an afternoon party Saturday to celebrate the twenty-aeventii wedding . anniversary of their parents,' Mr. and Mrs. A. Weiss. The guests were: Mesdames-i Meadamea H. C. Heed, , R. Hchwarla. D. Dlckman, . Joseph Alperson. H. Duvls, . K. bellmiinn. IS. Klrschbraun, Miss Gertrude Read. .. . , , , In and Out of the Bee Hive, Mr. and Mrs. J. !!. . McCandless and daughter leave Wednesday for Ios An geles and other points, to be gone until October t . ' Mr. snd Mrs. 8. V. Degen and Miss Hasel Degen returned yebterday from a trip through Yellowstone park. Mrs. David. Deficu, whoh as spent the lat few weeks with her fsthet, Mr. Al beit Hoiler, will leave this evening for New Tork. where she will join Mr. Degen, snd they will mske their future-home. Mis. T. U Davis and son and Mrs. W. B. Roberts of Omaha me at the'Woleott hotel in New York City. ' Miss F.llsnbeth Kern is spending two weeks In Pes Moiiien. ' Mrs. W. E. Stockholm and aon. Dick, have returned rfom a three week's visit with relatives in Illinois. Tote for T. J. Croats ff.r sheriff. Yoxe,a W. aiaekswra for Ooagress. are -toot mat It Vow Beacf.n Press. X.lfe Bfoathly taeosse Ootild, P'e ft'.dg. rigsUty atorag aa Taa Co., Bong. 1SI Llghtlag rixtnrsa Rurges'-Oraprien compsny. Ketp Itsary T. Meyers for restster o? deeds. He deserves recognition Adv.' rank A. Xeaasdy, repuhllrsn randl dite for state senator. Twenty-eiffht years In Omuha. -onJa S. Xopklas, repuhllrsn candidal for county clerk, asks your support at the polls. AiiKiist IX. Tote for W. X, Htmtl, republb an enn- dlilsle for register of decis. Thirty yesrs a resident and taxpayer of Douglas county. Member Omaha Commercial club and Rral ICstate exehsnge. To Repair City Ball Boilers A propo sition to rrpslr the boilers St the City hsll for V-V wss read st the meeting of I ho city council In committee of the whole and referred for one week. "Today's Oompleta Morle rrogram" may be found 011 the first page of the classified sec tion today, and appears In Tha Bee FXCLCSI VEL.Y. Find out what the various moving picture theaters offer. To Change Bntldiag Code City com missioners will amend the building coo which provides for twelve-inch walls for one-story buildings occupying MW siiarc feet of space. Tho amendment will re- duie the requirements to eight Inches fnr sll foundatlona of buildings occupying K sfpiare feet or less. The builders have ptoteMted, saying tho twelve-Inch rule was oppressive. Short Receipts Bring Bullish Market Up to $9 Per Hundred. WHO IS GETTING THE PROFIT T While Packers Are Paslas; ea ' Than Dollar More Per llre The? Are Aaklnsr F.larM t eats More Per Pnaad for I.nlaa. ersonal Mention. Miss Clementine S'ticlulr has been re moved to her h.'mo from the hospital and Is convalescing from an' attack of appendicius. , Fashion Hint mm', 1 - . . r - : - ) . . ' ' t V ; J-' , SY Lt MIUMKttK. l.itUe girl s dress of . pink satin. The neck and short elbow sleeves are trimmed wit Venetlsn Un-e. Tw rosettes of black velvet adorn the front. Postoffice Clerks from Over Country Will Come to Omaha Postoffice clerks from all over the United States are accectlnv the Invitation to be In Omaha. September 7 to 10, for the convention of the National Association of Postoffice Clerks. In reply to Invitations sent out by the publicity bureau of Omaha, something like 160 have alreaHv replied with the assurance that they will vm present. . K. Knox of Atlanta, Ga., was ona of the first. W. W. Ilurihrrn,i. : of rtles, N. Y was another. J. Penny. iearner or Albany, N. Y.. was another who accented earlv. Ttieae. tr.ihr uu aceeptancca from New Orleans. Vlrglnls, California, and distant points. Indicates me raci mat the clcrka will come from all parts of the country for the occasion. Powell Sues Water Boss Howell to Turn on the City Water Seventy cents and a prlncjple are at atake In a mandamus suit started against It. Beecher Howell'a water district by Doane Powell, the cartoonist, to compel Howell to turn on the water at S21 South Thirty-eighth avenue. Because a previous tenant failed to pay a bill of 70 cents the water board la re fusing to furnish the house with water. Attorneys Fltxgerald and Lynch aay Howell will have to yield. Mr. Powell expecta to move Into ih house aa soon as Mis Howell la Induced to change his mind. Because of the short receipts of hogs I at the south Omaha and other markets, .as a result of the liearlng conditions and i flee reductions last week fsrtners and stock raisers nave lurmd bullish and are holding tack thrlr shipments wltn . the result that prices are roaring. J Twenty-one enra of hoys in tho Houth Om.xha market brought around t! per hundred, one of the highest, figures ever reached there. The receipts were about one-third of the nor. rial amount for Mon day and It Is expected that the quota tions will go up to ae high as 110 before tho market again steadies down to a normal condition. Prices for beef 'steers, cow s and heifers ran strong to 10 per cent better and tho outlook In their beh.ilf is that the re ceipts will be held down until raisers are satisfied that 'the bir.li condition j has been overcome. I . Who la f.ettlna Profit f I "Who's gelling the S-cenl per pound ; raise In the wholesale price of pork 1 loins"'' is the chorus going the rounds at 1 Omaha meat markets. , Packing houses SHy they have sdvanced the price because mejr are paying more ior 1103s, anu farm ers point to last week's market with the declaration that it Is not so. Monday of lstt week the average price of hogs on the South Omaha market waa - $8.04, while this week It waa fa, an less. Jacob Rosoff, manager of the Public Market, who supplies many of the restaurants and other big users of meat' around town, waa confronted with a. list of "kicking" customers when they gave their meat ordere for the day. Last week, he declares, that he' paid 14 cent a per pound for pork loins, but this week the packers are charging him H cents, and when he raised Ida price accordlmcly he waa politely asked If he waa crazy. "Our profit remains Just about the same," said Mr. Rosoff, "and we hare to Increase the volume of our business when we wish to make more money. The regu lation of the price Is not In our hands, but in the hands of the wholesalers, and we must necesssrlly abide by the stand ard they aet for us."" 1 Peaches and Cream There's nothing more tempting this time of the year than sliced peaches, and they re never more delicious than when served with Coiinqc Former Secretary of State Caught as Auto Turns Turtle W. F. Porter, secretary of state under Governor Holromb, with his family, had a most narrow escape from death Satur day evening eighteen miles west of Lin coln when their machine turned turtle and four person were Pinioned beneath tho wreckage. J P. Pick, manager of the ' Bowles Commission company of South 1 Omaha was following closely behind them In his machine and with the aid of farm ers was able to extricate them from be neath the auto. The miracle waa that none waa seriously Injured nor was the machine badly broken. Mr. Pick towed tho wrecked machine the eighteen miles to Lincoln. inp tliat-Co-srh. Dr. King's New Discovery will do It. Get a bottle today; a quirk, safe, aura cough and bold remedy. V)c and 11.1)0. Ail druggists. Advertisement. ElflljK Starniaml UnwMttast Cottage Milk is always ready for use it is always fresh, pure and sweet no dinger of souring in any weather or temperature. It is just the richest milk with most of the water taken out, per fectly sterilized and with nothing added. Cottage Milk is delivered direct from our condenseries to vour ero- cer, insuring freshness at all times. Get a supply today see how delicious, econom ical and convenient Th Milk Without tli Cooked Tatta ess at all times, I ay and aastr it is. y I Iks I J . . . U 1 wo aizes-5 and 1 De 't At Kmoo ISealrrt Or Phone CrUlsa Broksrate OoniisiT Bonglaa 4413. 21 S Rrandels Theatre Hldg., tmialia. Neb American Milk Company CIeaW KIMS AMISEMKNTH. BASEBALL Omaha vs. Sioux City Aug. 11, 12, 13 and 14. . itov-tacii rial. ' Friday, Aug. 14 Ladles'. Day. Games railed 3 P. M. ,,11 Pri If rJ' ll i riolag to M.sieaf If you want to know o advance what pictures gee going to be shown at your favorite theater tonight read "Today's Complete Movie Program" on the first want ad page. Complete programs of (.radically evory moving picture theater In Omaha appear EXCLUSIVELY in The Bee. FACES SERIOUS CHARGE FOR STEALING MELONS One thousand watermelins proved so great an attraction to Joseph Doily dur ing the hot Bund ay afternoon that he Is charged with having broken Into a Great Western freight car containing them. As the melons were an interstate shipment his alleged offenee waa brought to the attention of the federal authorities by Nels Turnqulst, specie I railroad agent, who made the . arrest. Dally waa ar raigned before I'nlted states Commis sioner Herbert 8. Daniel and held on his own recognisance bond to the federal grand Jury. The most desirable mrn.am'd rooms r advertised in The Bee. "Get a nice cool room for the summer. Vacation Suggestions Go to Wyoming, the Black Hill a, Minnesota, or to the Great t4orth Woods and Lake Country of Wisconsin end Michigan. Plan to take advantage en route of ths splendid train service maintained via the Chicago and North Western Line the Pioneer Line West and Northwest. Low Round Trip Fares, are in effort daily to Sept, 30th to points Northwest, North and Northeast, some of the more important being the following: Landsr, Wyev Dea-woed, S. D. Lead, S. D. Rapia Chy, 3. D. Hot Springs, S. D. Kasota, Minn. Mankato. Minn. White Bear Lake, Mir I23.7S 18,75 18.78 17.28 18.78 12.22 11.88 14.48 Minn-tonka Beach, Mian. 14435 tours. Wis. .819.60 Saell Lake, Wis. 17.78 Drumiaowd (U-eO-sal.Wls. 20.10 Rico Laka, Wis. 18.14 Birchwood. Wis. 18.82 ChateJcWis. 18.50 Cabla, Wis. 19.70 PakdUson, Wis. 19.50 ri ft 1 l J ln bP5rv7t-?s3yesai?,' Retnrn limit October Slat. Fv)rab1 stopoTOT privflefea. Correspondingly low fares) to other points in awns territory. Ftrmil pmrttmdm cll al Uck ajfiees Nwtwa Chicago and North Western Railway 1401-1403 FmmrSl..Om.ha, N. Used !a mora Hones tkaa say rwe ether Iras-a et tSotUetl ceer combined Anheuser Busch Co. of Nebr. DISTRIBUTORS Family trad aupplled by a H. HANSEN, Dealer Phoaa DougUa 2508 -OMAHA NEBRASKA ALL Slir.ir.lER GOODS HUST GO- Specials shown in every department that mean match less savings to buyers nwv Henrt for thir Hperlal rtijs' Clothlna: Cata logue. Bent Free1. I P? V - . THE, . Rnu Itnyera Blionld Send for th New Kali Rug Catalog. FREE. Linon Dopartmont Specials you'll find It hard to duplicate at the prices. 8.VOO rattern Tablet noths Pure linen, pretty patterns, t 82.00 $1.2 Ralfast Satin Damask Dew bleached, 72 Inches wide, $1.00 81.ft3 Excelsior Quilted Table Pads 34x54 Inch, ready for u, 81.50 20c Table .TaddinK Sterling brand, double faced, heavy, at, yard ". 21 4.oo Red Kpreads Fringed or scalloped, cut corners, 82.75 Wash Dress DRESS SILKS These silks can't last long at such remarkable underpriclngs. All Silk Foulards Values from 59c to 85c yard, 1914 weaves, all new colors, 21 and 24 Inches, wide, yard .. 38t? 91.23 Black Dress SUka Meg salines, chiffons, taffetas, satin duchess and peau de soles, 36 Inches wide, at. per yard 98 New Fall Hllks Hundreds of pieces now shown, big ship ments arriving almost dally; Roman stripes, print warps and plain taffetas, crepe de chines, satin de luxe, etc., in the new fall colorings; attrac tive values up from . .9S Goods Pricings that will make a clean sweep of all the summer stocks. Ratines that sold up to 1.50 yard, to close at, yd. . .tf9 Silk and Cotton Hutting that sold to 60c yard, on sale at, ard . SO? Fancies that sold at 39c to 75c, 25. 38S 48 Many other rousing specials. Sweeping Clearance Reductions in the Domestic Room Ready-made Sheets, Pillow Cases, Bed Spreads, Towela and Toweling at matchless low pric ings, quality considered. Wash Fabrics at about half regular retail worth. An al most unlimited variety of weaves and. colorings for selection.- A Carload of Arkansas Elberta Freestone Peaches. Them are packed In bushel baskets; extra fancy trait. Ona bushel la equaj to threa crates. Monday, per basket. .... 82.00 California J-tberta Freoatone Peuutif Monday, crate. . g5 Oaltfiornia , srtctt Ptaars; Mon day, crate 82L35 SPIOCIAL. JTjOTK SAJJi MOXltAT ' 48-Ib. aatk baa hleh arada Xna tnond H rXomT; . nothing finer for bread. Ptoa or caJ; at. per 8110 VTe adriM rtnt to troy now. , 10 bars Bei-Ero-AH. Diainassl C, Lentcr or Lsmntlrjr Qaeen WWta ljuiadrj Bostn ; .23c 10 lbs. best white or yellow Cnrn meal 19c Safety Matches, 12 boxes 6 cans Oil Sardines. . ..... ,'.2So Teas Poazo- pkg. .. t 8c 3rapo-Xnta, pkg- 10c Corn flakes, pkg. 5c Golden Santos Coffee, special, per pound 22)te Batter, Cheese and Eggs Tha best strictly fresh Gut-ran teed Eggs, per daxext 22c The beet Creamery Butter, carton or bulk, per pound c Tha beet No. 1 Country Creajnery Bnttar, per lb. 27c The beat Table Dairy Butter. .2e FVncy Full Cream. While, colored or Young America Clieese. lb. 20c Full Cream Brick Cheese, lb., 18c Fruits and Vegetables 15 lbs. New Potatoes for 2oc 4 bunches fresh Beets and Carrota for oc 6 bunches fresh Onions for. . . .Su Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, lb Sc i TRY H AY DEN'S FIRSTS fATS Houses and apartments can be rented very cheaply now because it is a little off season. The choicest places to live are advertised in the "For Rent" columns of The Bee, next to the last page. Telephone Tyler 1000 THE OMAHA BEE Everybody reads Bee Want Ads. , : J Safe Home Matches are Wonderfully Cheap A first-class me chanic could not make, in a day, as many Safe Home matches as you can buy for five cents. Even if he could, the matches would not be of uniform size, shape, length, strength or thick ness. We make Safe Home matches by machinery mil. lions and millions of them daily. The wood is treated and cut, the sticks grooved and com pressed, and the ends paraffined and "double dipped" all by machinery. You pay no more for Safe Home matches than for the kind you now use. The price is the 5am e five cents for a large box of perfect matches. Why perfect! Because non-poisonous. Because non-sparking. Because the sticks do not break when rightly used. Be cause the heads do not fall off. Because the flame burns evenly. Because Safe Home Matches are inpregnated to prevent live charcoal when the flame is extinguished. All grocers. Five cents a box. ?-i (Br nutne Id (fterman poubieter