TI I K - OM A I f A , M,V1 )A V. BEE : . AUGUST . .22,. . 1915. .
Shield yourself against
the Cold Days of Next
Winter and the Higher
Prices which are charged
Inter on in the season.
NOW is the time to Buy
Your Winter Coal Supply.
You can get longest
burning, greatest heat
giving anthracite at low
est cost right NOW in the
Summer Why delay!
Order today and SAVti
MONEY.
Phone ns your order to
day while you think of it.
F.lcOaffrcy Bros.
120 South 17th Streit
Tyler 40
GERMAN SUBSEAS
HIT RIGHT AND LEFT
From Our Near Neighbors
Fourtee n Steamer, with Tonnag-e
of Nearly Fifty Thousand,
Sunk in Two Day.
ALL U-BOAT RECORDS BROKEN
taller
Frwl Oliver has secured a school nc.ir
I 'laimlcA.
Mr. I : i 1 1 n u enJnvlns; a. l'lt from his
I father of Xti.nton. .Neli.
Wrtrtfr Hurt r.f ilmahn srwat Sunday
with her cuiirln, Frank t'owles.
ilemlr and Ifujimn I Monslmi mwit
st-varal day visiting; at Vutun laat wK.
ills ArthuidHlo llanwlblad left Tucs-
LONDON, Ann. 21. Fourteen,''''!' '" "i-"'1
' I nir vacation.
steamers with a total gross tonnage I Tim woman's niritin 'iTmperanre
of 47,698 hare beusunk In the last "n,"n ' Y"-11,111 holl a r,c",c at tl",
rerr Inkft ilclny.
forty-eight houra by German bud- Hu.rtntPii.irnt and Mm. rrank. F. Ad
marlnes. This total which eatab- ' m" 7 i"Hi.lin in- r.-k visum rela-
llvs at (jiiwva, Nth.
Ilahea a record for ao ahort a period m,t AiTuir utx sntuntsv for Mart
was more than twice a. heavy a. that ' Zct. slu!
levied by under water craft In the j M. T. , To,id, Mm. Charles Todd
preceding week. Three other vessels ; Mr. N i.n of Wst.rioo were ths
" " gii-ala of Mia. Intram 1 iwntlay.
reported torpedoed may add another uorace Ace of Woiis. Nev . tnrivi
26.'965 tona to the aggregate dea- n Vaijpy on hi wv to SmitiiOmah
I with icri lh rlrnt fir trip wef K.
troyed In the .aat two days. So far as Mrg M-r,ar.t Tfni.iflwrrth ami
Some Figures on
The Feeding and
Moving an Army
tr, Leona, ar (pending th week with I
Lincoln iriamea. ;
Mlaa Marriierlto Francl t,t Imnhr, (Correapondenre of The Associated Treaa.)
war. visum,. i.rr a.ater. .a. . H. BERLIN, July II. -A Writer In the Neue
Vwnce- M.aeman an J Ml. ! ttT.'T
3luys Gral.am left Thuraoay tor a visit l'r'f to vlauallie to the caaua! reader
with fn.-ncl at Cral. J the dlmenalona of troopa aa they march
Mra. Lawrenra Skow and children of i and fight. A Oerman army corps, ha
Omaha. ir .siting Mr. and Mra Ka-1 aaya. consists of tl.nnrt men. Hflno hor.a
known there haa been no loai of life,
except In the sinking; of the White
Star liner Arabic.
The reemdeacenre of submarine activity
began August 12 and In the week ending
August Is. the Hrltlsh admiralty reports
thirteen vesscila of a total tonnage of
22.870 were sunk, eleven of them by under
water craft and two by mines. This
makes a total known loss of 70,66 tons
of shipping In nine days.
Tea Are British.
Ten of the vessels sunk In the last two
days were British, three were Norwegian,
I and one was Spanish. The total tonnage
known to have been lost Friday was 26,574
I and Thursday it waa zi.uzt.
I The largest vessel whose loss has been
I confirmed was the Arabic of 15.181 tons.
Reports that the Lapland, of 17,640 tona
and the Nlcoalan of 6,319 tona, have bean
sunk have not been verified. The fate j
of the Dunslry, 2,956 tons net reported
torpedoed lust before the Arabic was I
sunk, has not been definitely determined, j
Mar-
to
1,'Hret w,nt to OrrmhA Meineaoay
upend a lew daya with Mrs. Turk.
The members of the clnrnt of inir.. Val
ley HIkIi s-hnH. motored t h remont
Saturday evonlng to attend the movies.
Mrs, Kva Tironaon was called to Ben
aon. Nob., Wednesday evening by the
iisth of lior giamldaughtor, Lucile
Kmlth.
Mrs. M'irrmen enjoyed a ahort visit
from her stater-ln-law, Mrs. Moidy, who
atoppKl on her way from California to
her home In Massachusetts.
The follow Ins; members of the normal
tralnlna class it Valley lliKh school, 1H1
have secircd schools: Iris Kopp. nar
Veils Ida.; Krwla IIlmbah, near li'l
len. Net-.: Marie Wirkson. m-ar 'au.-u.
Neb; Oladva 'ondron, near IdBe;o'c,
N'ch Kethcr Anl-rrn, nenr frnkdale.
Nob., and Anna Larsin. near Plain lew.
Neb.
FALL CLEAN UPS
HOW MOST POPULAR
Get Rugs, Curtains, Draperiea,
Etc., in Proper Sanitary
Shape for Fall and
Winter Season,
nrpl( Hater.
The Chautauqua starts August tv) and
lusts five days.
Miss Esther Helvey of Falrbury Is vis
iting at the William Ash home.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oortbey have re
turned frn W"di1n ' o New York.
Mr and Mrs. 3. K. Kiethlev of Syra-
The British Press Association has denied ' cusa are vlnltinu fil':iita in it the Inst
the reported loss of the Bovle, of 6,B00of the week
tons. t V-. and Mrs T, K "v "
Underwater craft torpedoed Friday the : calirornia w attenn me c...-
British steamers Restormel. I.US tona; M 0rR( T,rerden. who baa a bual
Baron Ersklne, S.68S tons; City of New , ,,. position In Lincoln, la at home on
Tork. 2.190 tona; Samara. 3.171 tons; j a two weeks' vacatton.
Gladiator. I,K tons; Bittern. 1.797 tons. '-v v-r-rMm. was a !!-
. . ,fc ' lof ,' . ,,. . tor this week at the home of hie narenU.
and the Ben Brachle, I.90B tons, a total if ' Mrg & E Da.y.
of 22.729 tona. The Norwegian steamers . fcir. JailJ.-' A.c.Namee went to Uncoln
tlarmon here thl week
Aliases Marv Grove of
mi! Alsrouerlte Muldoon
are visiting at the At. At
east o( town. ,
f K"'aa City
of I. Tan, la..
Btraub homs
Dresher Brothers' Specially
Built Rug and Drapery
Cleaning Plant Now .
About Ready for
Occupancy.
i
Why Isn't a Fall Clean Up just as Im
portant aa a Spring Clean Up Why
shouldn't you get Ruga, Curtains. Drap
eries, Couch Covers. Pillows, Blankets,
Comforters and similar Item In shape
for the colder season with as much eag
erness as you displayed at the beginning
of the warmer season?
Sanitary laws are sanitary laws for alt
time. Irrespective of seasons. The proper
thing for you to do now la to send a
big lot of work of thia sort to the 157.000
cleaning and dyeing plant of Dresher
Brothers at 2211-1713 Famam St Drtahera
are the acknowledged peers among rug
cleaners; Dreehers have men, ' methods
and equipment that Is denied to the or
dinary cleaners In this territory.
. You'll vote Dresher rug cleaning work
the most marvelous you ever aaw. An
prlcea here are extremely modest, too.
Just pick out the oldest, most besmudged
vug you have In the house and give It to
Dresher aa a teet Job. Dreshers will
bring It up like new if there's anything
left of It to work upon. The finest Ori
entals, the most exquisitely colored and
expensive rugs ever brought to Omaha,
are being brought to Dreshers regularly
for a cleaning.
In fact the rug cleaning end of the
business here haa grown so large that It
' baa been neoesaary to build a specially
planned three story building devoted only
to the cleaning of rugs, curtains and sim
ilar Items, This building ia Just about
ready for occupancy. Stop and look at
It aa you paaa by; It's In the rear of the
Dresher general plant and la large enough
within Itself to house a complete clean
ing business. Tet It la merely one of the
numerous Dresher departments.
Dresner, when cleaning pillows, blank
eta, comforts rs. eta, also use an unusual
process; a process aa different aa It Is
superior.
Many out-of-town patrons are getting
Into the habit of sending rugs, etc., to
Dreahars. aa well aa wearables. They
are mightily pleased with the work done
here else they wouldn't oontlnua sending
It. Dreshers, It must be remembered.
pay carrying charges one way on any
sise bundle to any point In America.
A phone call to Tyler M6 reaches all
iDresher departments. Dreshers main
tain branch agencies at the Burgeae
Nash Blor. at the Brandela Stores) and
at Dresher The Tailors, S16 Farnaja St.
Start using the Dresher servloe now.
suFerfuTousTaF"1
must be attacked
under the skin
flverresborg, 674 tons, and the Bras, 1,361 j
tons, aa well aa the Fpanlsh steamer
I'srla Castillo, 1.W0 tona, also were sunk.
making a grand total of 26,674 tons.
Tell el Tharsday.
The vessels sunk Thursday wars the
Arabic 18,101 tona; the Orodno, 1,966 tons;
the Scrblno, 1.206 tons and the Msgda.
1,063 tons, a total of 21,024 tons. All these
vessels were of British registry except
the Magda which was Norwegian.
One of the submarines patrolling the
"war sons" halted the Norwegian mail
steamer Irma, within Norwegian terri
torial waters, but disappeared before tor
pedoing the vessel when warned by a
Norwegian torpedo boat that the attack
apparently Intended would constitute a
violation of neutrality.
Another Incident of a day upon which
was written a tragic chapter of sea his
tory waa the loss of a British .submarine
in The Bound with fifteen members of Its
crew. London claims the Joat ran
aground while Berlin asserts It waa
"destroyed."
Huffman Window
Picked Out as a
Prize Winner
By the Rice Leaders of the World as
sociation a show window display of the
W. L. Huffman Automobile company
some months ago has been picked as one
of the prise winners. It waa given
tweirth prise, $250 In cash. Thousands of
windows In cities all over the United
States were entered In the contest and 46!
prliaa were offered.
The decorator of the Huffman window
that won the prise waa T. U. Bromwell,
an amateur In the business, his real ocou.
patlon being that of motor oar salesman.
The prise winning window of the Huff
man company depicted a well-gowned
young woman, sitting by a fireplace with
an slsotrlo catalogue In one of her hands.
The back part of the room was cut out in
such a manner as to reveal a Detroit
eleotrlo with midsummer aurroundlngs.
The title to the dlsplsy was conveyed by
the song, "Dreamland." a copy of which
lay near chair in which ah waa sitting.
Thnrn.lav to visit at the home ol ner
dnushter, Mrs. L. V. Sloan.
Levi Jar km an and family of Greenwood
spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Jack
man's sister. Mrs. J. S. Moulton.
Mrs. W. If. Lyman returned Tuesday
from an extended trip through Houth
liakota, western Nebraska and Colorado,
visiting relatives.
Ham Barker and Mr. Lee Marshall
woim ileieaaica trout here to tne KuWuTcJi
LaaKu convention held at the Kpworth
assembly ground at Lincoln.
Ray Hmllh has on display a stalk of
corn meeaurlnK thirteen and ono-half
f-ct In holarht and enr nr nix eara. He
has a two-acre field of corn Juat about
la I. ill AS it. 14 Out. MI.UM..
The annual fraternal picnic, which
was to have been held Thursday, August
J", haa been postponed on account of
rain, to Wednesday. August 1 h peak lug
by Governor John H. Morehead and
flights by an aeroplane will be the fea
tures of the day's program.
Xehawka.
Mrs. 8. C. Todd and daughter went to
Lincoln Tuesday.
Charlie Adarns wss an Omaha business
visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Tierlle Hall was an Avoca pas
sentrer Wednesday.
H. F. Kropp was a business passenger
to Omaha Monday.
Ward Cheney of Union was in Nehawka
on business Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Sturm and daughter wera
Ntmrasaa my vwnors Murvnay.
Mrs. Raymond Fheorlskl of InulevUle
was with friends here this week.
Lee Carper of Fairfax. Mo., Is spending
the week with Nehawka relatives.
Mr. and Airs. EL M. Pollard and chil
dren Were Lincoln visitors Monday.
Mrs. Reed of Omaha has been visiting
Mrs. Gtiy Rood came home Monday ' boi'r ,n. doin .
"rom. a week's stay with relatives at
Rnrr.
After a week's visit at the TTubner
om, Mtas Nelson of Omaha, returned
iom Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Allen and daua-htwr returned
homo Wednesday from a two weeks' visit i
re'- . en. I
Mrs. Harry Graves and daughter of
Thurman, la., were visitors at the 11. L. j
Thomas home Tuesdsy. 1
Prof. D. O. Barraire of Poanc collate !
came in Wednesday for a short stay at
the home of J. ft. Raugh.
Mies Helen Reed of Weeping Water
i-eturned home Wednesday, after a week's
s;av at the Anderson home.
After a two weeks' visit with relatives
here, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Norrls of Coler
idge left tor home Wednesday.
Mrs. M. II. Thomas left Monday for
her home In Memphis after spending a
few days with her son, Ir. Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Pollard came homo
VVedneHrlay from Roohester, Minn., where
Mr. Pollard has been taking treatment.
Miss Hacel De Frelce of Dunbar re
turned home Wednesday, after a two
weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. Alc
Forlln. After a few daya spent with her slater,
Mrs. B. O. Tuoker, Aire. Howard de
parted for her home In Hlawatfta, Kan.,
wedneedny. I
Four young people of B. Wolph a
family formed a Jolly party which left
for fan Francisco, Ban Diego, Los
Angeles and Colton, Cal.
Harold Todd hsd a hesd-end collision
with an automobile the first of the week
which knocked out a number of teeth
and smashed his motorcycle.
A crowd of Ptuert Rough's friends gath-
e-erl at Ms home i-Mtrnav eve- - to
bid him good bye before he leaves Friday
to take up his school worn at. reyeim,
Idaho.
and 2,400 vehicles. Including the cannon.
Such a body of men and their belongings
make a procession about thirty miles
long on a s'ngle road.
LVen when In pretty close touch with
the enemy the length of a corps la about
fifteen miles; and when the front detach
ments become Involved In a battle It will
be five or six hours before the men In
the rear go Into action to assist them.
Before this war began It was generally
assumed that a slnttle corps would occupy
about two and one-half to three miles
of the fighting line, but In actual experi
ence It has been found that the average
front of a corps is considerably broader,
namely, three and one-half to five miles.
An army of ten corps Is not very large,
as armies go In this war; but even such
an army would fight on a front of some
thirty-seven miles, and the man who
undertook to walk from one wing to the
other would require twelve to fourteen
The rtilpment of an army corps by rail
Is no small undertaking. The troops alone
require sixty-seven trains, while the
artillery, commissary and other belong
ings call for forty-one trains, a total of
about 110 trains.
The, feeding of a corps appears to ba
a big problem when the matter is worked
out upon the basis of the dally consump
tion of each man and each borsc. Tho
dally average ration of a soldier In the
German army weighs about 3.6 pounds,
while a horse gets his thirteen pounds of
oats, and the large draught horse con
siderably more. These figures work out
at about 97,000 pounds of food for the
men and about 185,000 pounds for the
horses, as a minimum. There Is thus
nearly 300,000 pounds of provisions to be.
moved forward every day, not to mention
ammunition. Under the most favorable
conditions, therefore, It call for a train
of lno wagons to bring up the food for
each das.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
sTsva ami 71 ft Now Tteaeon tra
tlac-rtr fans, e"VeO. iie-'""- nrfss,
I. . XewelL recent United Slates at
tornrj, located o. tK.es at 77-l Wiaiiueis
Theater Lldg.. entrance 17th or 1Mb bis
Copper Wire anolaa - Nine hundred
lef t n copper wire helonglng to the Union
l aciflc railroad wss stoien from Ninth
and Ltvonworth streets Friday night.
"Xeaay's Complete tvt ytogjraJ
iasssilsj sevtion iooay, ana appears is
be Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Flad out what
vstibus moving puturt theaters offer.
roe Safety First in Life Insurance
see W. H. Indoe, general agent btate
Alutual Life Assurance Co. of Worces
ter. Mass., one of the oldest, 71 years,
and best companies on earth.
Walsh Picaio Ijabor Dr The. Welsh
of Omaha and victn.ty will have a
basket picnic at Miller park on Labor
day and a concert in the evening at the
pavtllion.
librarian to Tlalt Sere Miss EUsa
Love Johnson will visit the family of
Mr. J. H. Carse this week. Mis John
son Is librarian of the Btate Historical
society at Iowa City.
Fined for Wsilding Clo John Clau
sen, not South Sixth street, who sus
tained n fractured skull when George
Harris, colored, struck him over the head
with a clup about two weeks ago, refused
to prosecute Harris on a charge of as
sault. Clausen wa In a critical condition
at 8t. Joseph hospital for sorns time.
Upon his refusal to prosecute, both
Clausen and Harris were arraigned on a
charge of dlaturbing the peace. Clausen
was discharged and Harris waa fined too
and costs.
trm Lske Takes Close One.
8TCRAI LAKE, la., Aug. 21 (Special
Telegram.) In a batting irame touay,
Nloim Lake defeated Sioux Kapida, 4 to 3.
Sioux UhpMs tied the score In tnMr half
of the ninth, but the locale drove In a
run in the list half. Fast fielding was
the feature. Bslterles: Sioux Raplrts,
Watts and Chapman; Storm Lake. Mc
Coy and Kerrln.
IX le Shades Conlon.
KT. PAUU Minn., Aug. 21. Johnnie
F.rtie ot m. Paul had a auaht shade over
Kdole Coulon of New Orleans In a fast
ten-round bout here today. The men are
bantam weights, and It was announce!
that the winner would meet "Kid" Will
iams, world's champion bantam weight.
In a ten -round bout here September 9.
Williams has signed for the bout.
LABOR TO REPORT
SCAB SHOP BUYER
Central Union Ramei Committee t
Koto Each Member Patronix
lnj Unfair Placei.
HOW IT WORKS ON BARTENDERS
Tpon the adoption of a motion by
J. n. Wangberf, president Reynolda
of the Central Labor union, laat
evening named twenty delegates who
will aerre aa a flying wedge to re
port back to the central organlia
tlon the namee of members ot orga
nlied labor who patronlte scab or
unfair places or goods. These men
will work In pairs, and were directed
to begin at once.
During the discussion of how this plan
would work out It was cited that In
th case of a bartender, he will be asked
to show bis union card, and If he fall
to do so and a member of organised
labor buys anyvhlng of him auoh mem
ber will be reported. The same will apply
to cigars, clothes or other necessities or
luxuries.
Mrs. Krumm, president of the Union
Label league, announced that ahe ob
served several delegates to the Central
Labor union smoking nonunion tobacco.
Bdward Ashland of the ateamfttters
asked the support of the central union
In Inducing the city commissioners to
pass a proposed ordinance for the crea
tion of an examining board for hie craft,
and also to appoint an inspector of
stoamflttlng. On a committee with Mi
Ashland are W. L. Locke, J. J. Bumap
and J. Bchaffer.
Organizer Gordon of the bartender an
nounced the best news he had received!
for a long time was information from
his national headquarters to leave
Omaha, after four months of what he)
termed futile efforts to get the local bar-
tenders lined up into a substantial union
organlxatlon.
A "For Bale" ad wfii rum second-hand
furniture Into cash.
prlna'leld.
Mr. and Mrs. Bhadendorf are visiting
In Colfax county.
Miss Nell Lefler of Omaha. Is visiting
Atlas Elisabeth Davidson.,
John and Ray Smith have gone to
Cherry, county, for a hunt.
Air. and Mra J. M. Klwell are back
from a visit to Aitlwaukee and Chicago.
B. F. Latham has sold his farm to
AuKList Neiixoii, tliu prato buuig iuu an
acre.
Elisabeth Graham visited her slater.
Mia Hensie, in Omaha, the fur part of
the week.
Air. and Mra. Jsmes White are attend
ing an Insurance convention at Milwau
kee this week.
Al Anson, who Is visiting at the home
of Dent Smith, had a paralytic stroke
last Saturday. He Is reported better.
8. C. Haney waa working In his cis
tern Friday and was overcome with gas
from his torch and waa only saved by
timely assistance.
J. C. Miller, editor of the Monitor, la
back from a five weeks' tour of th
Pacific coast, the Panama exposition and
the San Dteao exposition.
Rev. J. W. Illsley of Nehawka spent
Sunday with Mr. and Airs. L. M. Ball
and "reached at the Methodist churoh, of
which he waa a former pastor.
Announcements are out for the wed
dtns of Mr. R. R. M'Gee, former superin
tendent of Sprlnafteld schools, and Miss
Clara Heacock, to take place next Tues
dsy. K. J. Qulnley, who has been connected
with th Monitor for sixteen years, has
resigned his position and haa assumed
bis duties ss deputy United States mar
shal, with headquarters at Omaha.
It has been proven by the world's
greatest authorities that hair Is bound
to grow out ooanser and stlffsr after
eauh removal unless it is devitalised. It
is impossible to devitalise hair with
paste and rub-on preparations, because
they only remove hair from U surface
of the skin.
' IXMlracle. th 01411(11 liquid depila
tory dsviiallse hair fey attacking It un
der the akin as well aa on the skin.
I nutations of DcMlracle are as worthies
as pastri and rub-on preparations, be
cause they lack certain ingredients that
liAllracle alone contains, which give It;
the power to rob hair of Its vitality lis I
life-sustaining furor.
buy a bottle of the senulne DeMlrecle
today and you will gat th ortainal liquid
hs-r remover. Other are worthies 1ml
taUons refus them. Remember, you
are not asked to buy DeMlracl on a
more promie of your money being re
funded. DeMlracl I the only depila
tory that has a binding guarantoe In
Better Method of
Treating Wounds
I (Correspondence of The Associated Press.)
lONDON, Aug. 14.-A ytar of war has
worked a revolution In the army Bur
geon's method ot dealing with the ordi
nary wound of the battlefield, which,
on account of the changed character of
the projectiles, are. more sever than In
previous wars. In almost every lnatance
of wounds from modern artillery, the
broken tissues are found by the surgeon
to have become Infected by scrsps of
cloth cr other material, on a seal with
out precedent. At the atari, most of the
surgeons relied on a stringent applica
tion of recognised methods of antiseptics
to combat this infection. The liasues
were deluged viltli powerful germicides.
ven strong carbolic acid being employed.
The success of this method, however,
wa far from complete, and gradually a
new system, bused on well-known prin
ciples, but entirely novel in application,
was substituted.
One of the elementary principles of
physic la, that If a vessel contains to
solutions of varying strength divided
from each other by an animal mem
brane, liquid will pass from the Weaker
to the stronger solution until ultimately
both are at the same atrength. This
principle was brought Into action in the
treatment of wounds In order to stimu
late tho action of the serum of the blood,
which has strong antiseptic Properties.
Hellevae.
Mr. M. MaxICensle and daughter,
Kathertne, left for Minnesota Wednes
day. Dr. Stephen Phelps will resume his
pulpit Sunday after a refreshing four
weeks' vacation.
Miss Dean Adrewa of Ralston has been
lnunn Aim. UliDur c'ockmll the latter
nnrl ef the -eek.
Geonre Evans la back from Haaerlv'a
ranch near Hnaldina-. where he has been
employed for two month a
Air. J. W. Dunn and two children of
Springfield, apent Wednesday and Thu re
st the home of A. K. Dunn.
Bert Howard of Scott' Bluff arrived
euieeua lor a snrt stay wlln his
"later. Mrs. AI. Al. Patterson.
Bernlce Dunn. Olaa Jacob sen and
I.aur Hnrschtls have been attendln
teachers' institute at Papllllon this week
Al'ss Atllrtrnd Stepp has returned from
a ten days vlnll at Silver 1'neek Neh.
The middle of next week she expects to
leave fur a week at David City.
Kev. W. J. Shallcmns pT Kellevue is
now associated with Itcv. II. K. P. Cor
nish in worn at the People's Interde
nomlnatlnral church, Thlrt -eighth and
I streets. Houth Side.
Th corn rron around Belle u ! In
excellent condition except In one or two
P'sees on the bottoms where wster h-
iood olil-ttmer any sertoueiy that it
vill be f'e ret In twenty veaea.
Mr. and Afrs. Mi-rvnnrdt of Bellevn
are In great arprehen'on concem'ns the
safetv of their daughter. Mrs Richard
fiark of Getveston. Mra Clark livus In
tower Galveptnn. The high water big
flood of a few year su reached her
back door.
Irrlasrton.
Mr. John HendHcVaen waa taken to the
Method'st hospital Sunday.
Mr Crala- from Missouri Is visiting
with her daughter Mr. Roy Hasard.
Mr. and Mr. 01en of Fremont are
visiting with their daughter Mrs. Sundell.
Mr. A. D. Knlkht and daughter Vada,
visited with hi mother at Omaha
Wednesday. I
Rose Jacobsen returned home Wedne-'
day after a few days' visit with relatives ,
at Kennard.
The Ladle' Aid of the Congregational
church met Wednesday for supper at the
Sundell home.
Mrs. Hasard and daughter Amy left
Wednesday for St. Paul, where they will
attend a church conference.
Clareno Turney wa taken to the Wise
Memorial hospital, where he waa oper
ated on foi appendicitis. H I reported
to be quite low,
Anna Wltske, Afable, Florence, and
Beatrice Knight, Metta Breuater, Nancy
Jaccfoeen, and Lillian Huber, visited Ailes
Hansen, their former teacher, at the
Methodist hospital, Wednesday.
Faplltloa.
Air. and Mrs. Martin Langley moved
thia week to EHkhorn.
The annual teachers' Institute Is being
held at the school house this week.
Tho Papllllon base ball team gave a
platform dance here Thursday night.
Miss Mildred Brunner of Elkhorn. wa
the guest of Airs. Frank Roach Friday.
Miss Marie Sander returned Thursday
from a two weeks' visit with relative at
Benson.
The annual Old Pettlere picnic will be
held at the Papllllon park Saturday,
August 28.
Aliases Mamie Dillon and Sarah Heffley
of Gietna. are guest of Mra. Arch Mor
rison thia week.
Atrs. George Raust h and children of
Omaha spent Sunday with ber mother.
Mrs. Slsybaugh.
Mta Kleanor Crandall of Omaha Is
visiting her grandparents. Air. and Mrs.
James T. Oatewpod.
Sr. AL Gabriel of Omaha and Sr. M.
Cosmas of Sinslnlws, Waa, are guest
of Mrs. J. R. Wilson this week.
each packs which eniitl you to th
refund of your money If It falls.
Iteafiracl I sold in H 60 and (3 00 bot
tle. Th larger ilM I th moat econom
ical for dermatologist and laxgs uar to
buy. If your dealer will not aupply you,
order direct from us. Th truth about th
treatment ot auperfluoua hair mailed in
plain Soaked ensioce on request le
Mlnu'lt t'henileal Company. !ept A,
Park Ave and Uth St., New York. Ad
"erf leenient.
excxi sivK jr. r. would
Wcr News Cables
U Addition to
ASSOCIATED PKL2S
Th wound Is filled with a liquid solution
of salt and sodium cltrat at a consider
ably greater concentration than that In
th rum of th blood. Under th Influ
ence of this liquid th serum 1 poured
out from the body Into the wound, tend
ing both to cleans It and to destroy th
bacteria that ar present
Thl system ha th great advanlag
that It leaves th tissues unimpaired by
th fluid usad for th destruction of
germs. "The full recognition of the effi
ciency of this method. Introduced largely
through the efforts of sllr Almroth
Wright." says a medical a liter, "must
' bo regarded as ons of the inurt linnort.
f ant advances made in auraerv aa r...ii
of th war."
Apartment, f ata, nouaer and cottag
, can b ranted quickly sad cheaply by
fee Tor Kat" AC
vara.
! and Mrs Jscob Opp. were at Union
. hci-sdny.
GeorB Petera left laat week Tor a vls't
to Fairfax. 8 I). .
Mr- '. XV. Kruae waa an rim.k. .-4.il...
the flmt of the week.
Alls Msrv Kohl Is anen.tinr tv,. wwk
with frlnrfa at O'iIoii.
Mrs. Charlea Hall of K,k,i. . v.
thia week titim! f r enda.
Mips Florence Harll waa sn.
day visitor at Weertng vWster.
John Hertrsn sn.t Aden eXt utt left this
week for a trip to Holt coMity.
Vi P'rr' ii'r" hi a r-n,J from
visit with Valparaiso relatives.
Wins JN Pcara'cr nf I'v.lnn. Is spend
In the aeek w:ih leldllwi near here.
Allies J'UlMh IWvtin rn. Plivlla Mra Mb
are attending the chautauoua at Nebraska
c ii .
Tii Ai. Jein Woodmen of America Id4u
r awtce win ik.iu a pl nl on 8'
lr i.
Aire l oci Uil'ro f Council ptn'fa,
waa visiting her (.a rem her several days
laat -ek
Jonn t. 11. ng and f-xmil
luu, were tailing at the
hotii eur.da.
1 Mr. and Urs. John Kverett and da'igh
Klkfcora.
Robert Warren of Spring Grove visited
friend here Tuesday.
The Pythian slaters held "lodge Thurs
day evening and Initiated one new mem
ber. . .
Charles Wltte ' went to Osmond. Neb.,
Monday to visit his sister. Mrs. William
Koerner. and other relative.
Charles Baumgardner, Fred. Lew and
.loo Mockelman went to Rawllna.. Wyo.,
Monday In view of locating In the west.
J. N. Wyatt and family moved Tuesday
to the Mrs.- Calvert home, where they
have taken rooms during the building of
their home.
!., n- ..le. p,,,., .n h-r lml ;
Herman Doose. are visiting her brother, 1
Jack Hanen. Hans snd John Doose, this
week near Belden, Neb. i
, ,
Youth Charged with
Murder of Uncle (
BOON E, la., Aug. 20. (Special Tele- I
sTam.) Arthur Lumley, ls-year-otd I
youth of De Moines, occupies a cell In I
th county Jail, charged with the tnur-1
der of hi atep-uncl, John Smalley. !
Boon county farmer, worth 1100,000. 1
SmalUy waa 71 year of ag. H was i
killed, then th body waa partly burned j
In bed. A pocket book containing a larg
sum of money wa found in th yard this
sfternoon. A short nistsnc away was .
found a large rock, covered with blood i
and gray hslr. Lumley lived with th
old man two week, keeping ITou. and
aiding about th farm Officer ar giv-J
tng l,umley the third degree, but so far I
hav ltclted nothing from him. Pillow '
found In th room wera saturated with I
kerosene. ... I
ii y or near Ixr
Air. M. Meyer
Iowa Elks Meet at
Davenport Next
IOWA CITT. Ta...Aug.' M.-dpecll Telegram.)-
The Iowa state Elk association
Ui ted officers for the ensuing year and
rhoae Daxenpoit a meeting plaoe for
next year. The officers are: President. K.
B. Brand. Grinned; vto president, Cle
ment J. Welsh. Denlmn: J. L Coon, Nek
ton; Paul G. Schmidt, Iowa City; secre
tary, Frank J. Ktest, De Atolne. treas
urer, A. Haul ng taunt. Davenport.
An Entirely Unexpected
"Enlarging Sale" of Women's
Newest 1916 FALL Wearables!
Julian Orkin is In a dilemma, but will pull OUT of it if extraordinary bargain prices will
1 it! New York manufacturers will NOT bold shipment nntU thia building Is remodeled and
next building annexed. Cane after case of new FALL suits, coats, dresses and waista at the
door MUST be Kold NOW at "Enlarging Sale" prices, even though there ARB no show cases
left, no wall cases, and in spite of carpenters, shavings, rough pine board walls, etc. This store
just now ISN'T dainty enough to properly contain the new garments Just received but what
can one do in n case of thia sort? FORGKT the carpenter and the litter; remember ONLY
tho exquisite Fall styles and the fact that they are offered you at reductions that are making a
sensation in Omaha's suit trade.
Road the Following About New Fall Waists
You know
the lo:a-
tion, 1510
Douglas
Street
00 yJ
M
Why net
moke the
most of this
opportunity
Take, for instance, those extremely
high class Georgette, Lace and Crepe
de Chine Blouses for which
this establishment has become noted
They are here with no place to
stack them. Most of Julius
Orkin show cases have been
removed wooden planking
temporarily takes the place
of walla that's why these waists
MUST sell
AT ENLARGING
SALE PRICES
Then, too, advance shipment mill
eaase a swift, forced selling of
those new and admittedly fetching
CHINCHILLA Coats
Remarkably handsome and really stunning sff. saw f
Chinchilla tjoat. whites and plaids, bought
to sell at 1S, must go In a "hurry sale" at "r
CALL SUITS Would you
jL Kiiv n narKf nlarlv tiinnirify I
a ' a .. m 1
FALL SILK DRESSES
Why not select one NOW?
one NOW If it were priced Those that have already arrived
unprecedentedly low?
SI 3.75
$16.75
$19.75
Boys Fall Suits that WERE to
have brought $25.00.
Buys Fall Suits that WERE to
have brought $29.50.
Buys Fall Suits that WERE to
have brought $35.00.
here MUST go REDUCED.
Silk Dresses that were bought 7 07
to sell at $15.00, are now '..9 Of
Silk Dresses that were bought CO Q7
to sell at $19.50, are now VtaOf
Silk Dresses that were bought 4M-I 07
to sell at $25.00, are now 0110 f
Store All Upset Surroundings Temporarily Unfavorable Plenty
of noise and litter But NEW Fall Goods JUST from the cases at
prices one expects AFTER a season is OVER instead of BEFORE
the BEGINNING of the season.
PFTTICOAT AU 5 and 750 Petticoats including ho Ol
CoVriAIC "Klosfit" kinds and . repe de Chines, jhJ . &
Ji JkL4ALiO are going at this ont clearance price. w
.... .
Julius Orkin, 1510 Douglas
. ' . c '
Carpenters will scon cut through the walls and connect the entire
building to the East. THEN WATCH JULIUS ORKIN.