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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1915)
THH TIKE: OMAHA, SATUIMUY, .DKX'EMHEIt 11, 1!1.". 9 STOYES COME JUST IVITUM MAQT MCCnUn 1111 Li 1 1UVJ1 LMiUULtU Nine Heating Stoves Given Charities in Response to Request Through The Bee. From Our Near Neighbors MATTRESSES ALSO SUPPLIED Mrs. George Doane, secretary of the Associated Charities, Is, elated over the receipt of nine heating moves in response to a request tor one stove in The Bee Thursday. She states she has found placet for all the stoves and wishes the ' donors might be-able to see the joy that has been added to desolate homes. In most cases the charities furnished ccal. Secretary Doane also received a supply of mattresses and clothing, for which good use has been found. "I would like to add that there are many demands for good shops, stockings and clothing at this time. May I sug gest that we would like to furnish the names of families who are worthy and who are In need of the payment of a month's rent or a ton of coal. Wouldn't a ton of coal make a nice Christmas present?" asked the secretary. In one of the rases where a stove was sent this week the mother lhad an Infant and several small children. The father was away looking for work, the wife said. WILLIAM PIN DELL DIES AT HIS HOME IN DUNDEE William Plndell, aged 72, died In Dundee this morning at his home, W08 Cass street. Pneumonia was the Immediate cause. lie Is survived by three daughters and a son. They are Mrs. 8. R. Rush of Omaha, Mrs. Cyril Martin of Grand Island, Mrs. Reuben Copp of Chatanooga, Tenn., and Dick Plndell of Mason City, la. Sprinaflela. Qeonre White and family visited friends In Greenwood last Sunday. The ladle of the Methodist church will give a bazar next Saturday. Mrs. Robert Overton of Crelahton Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John .Vlunford. Rev. J. J. Hrlttell of Omaha occupied the Congregational church last Sunday. Charles Freeberger of Helden was here this week to attend the funeral of his father. Mr. and Mrs Martin Allen of Kort Crook wore guests Sunday at Mr. George 6nldes Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Illckey of Gretna visited Mr., and Mrs. K. U Pflug last Saturday. Elder 11. N. Pierce of the letter Day Saints' church Is holding revival services at the town hall. Peter Pass, who left here about twenty five ears sto for Oregon, la here on a visit to his trother, Claus Bass. Mrs. D. R. tiawrence and Miss 1?va Latham arrived from Alliance Saturday to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Latham. The agricultural short course held last. week was a financial success, and the management decided to have the course again next year. Aura Armstrong of West Point brought Lis family oown from tholr hnmo hy automobile In three hours last, Tuesday. They returned Thursday. John 1-reeberger. aired 81. died at the home of his dHRhter. Mrs. Kd Roberts, l.st Sunday. Interment was made o;i Tuesday In the Bptingfleld cemetery. Mr. Carson Smith and Miss Annie Hots were united In marriage Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the residence of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ilotss. Rev. U. C. Capaey officlsted. lunch served. About forty were In at tendance. Miss Harriet Wallgren of Flk Cltr has heon elevted grammar room teacher to fill the vacancy caused by the resigna tion of Mrs. Moore. The evangelistic meetlnns In the opera house, conducted br Mr. Robel. ara n- crcas ng In attendance and Interest every niaht. So far ninety-five have hit the trail. Mrs. Ernest Smith died In a Fremont hosp'tal Tuesday. The funeral was held in me iihodist cnurcn Ftinay after noon. She ts survived by her husband and three children. Miss Hope Mats was given a leave of absence from school work until the Christmas vacation on account of Illness. She will spend the time at home In Lin coln. Miss Nellie Ooffln of Peru will take her room during her absence. t nh, Aril., where they will spend the win ter. Mrs. f). F. Shefer entertained the Wo men's Christian Temperance union at its regular meeting Friday afternoon. Mrs. !. Slabaush left Thursday with her granddaughter, Mrs. A. A. Culver, for the latter s home at Harrlsonvllle. Mo., where she will spend the winter. Mrs. It. A. Collins entertained the Wo man's club at Its regular session Wednes day afternoon. Mrs. K. S. Nlckerson led a splendid lesson on "The Cared and the Cantata." which she Illustrated with se lections on the Vletrola. The next meet ing will be held January 4 at tlie home of Mrs. C. R. Tower, wlih Miss Kdna Wil son as assistant hostess. Valley. , Dr. and Mrs. Q. S. Kopp went to Omaha Thursday. Mrs. Annie Robinson of Omaha spent two days with her sister, Mrs. Hubbard. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Whit more went to Lincoln Monday and returned Thursday. Mrs. Cecil Moore and Rernlce left Sun day night for Portland, Ore., where they will reside. The regular meeting of the "Busy Bees" was held at the Manse Wednesday. Mrs. I. Prosba and Mrs. Roy Hlckson served the supper. The Woman's club gave an open meet ing Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. M. Krway. A musical and liter try program was given and delicious Bennington. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ohrt were Omaha visitors Tuesday. Miss Florence Grau Is spending the week-end m Omaha. The Kensington club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. August Wltte. Mrs. C. W. Glandt. who has been tak ing treatment at an Omaha hospital ts Improving and is expected to return home this week. Holly camp. Royal Neighbors of America, elected officers Thursday eve ning. It was decided to hold afternoon meetings once a month. The funeral of Mrs. Earl Bessey, who died shortly after an automobile acci dent last Saturday, was held from the home on Tuesday afternoon, with Inter ment at the Klk City cemetery. Hig Pspplo camp, No. 90S, Woodmen of the World, elected officers at the meeting Saturday evening. Tim Ohrt was chosen as consul commsnder, E. K. Odell, sdvlser: T. W. Suveiknibbe, clerk, and Elmer Wltte. banker. Four mem bers were Initiated. George Dealer was Injured Sunday morning when a piece of Iron fell from the windmill tower, striking him on the head and fracturing Ms skull. He was taken to an Omaha hospital, where a small piece of bone was removed. He Is now at home and Improving nicely. Atsrs. George Hammond of I Platte was vis iting friends here over Sunday. fr mnii Mra Hrrv Wfthlera am the happy parents of a baby boy. Mrs. Dick Dohlman of Herlln was here Thursday for a visit with relatives. Mrs. II. Ehlera of Berlin has been vis iting her daughter, Mrs. K. C. .Nuumtn, this week. Mrs. I. T. Rover wss'cslled to Memphis, Mo., this week by the serious Illness of her father. Mrs. Williams, son snd daughter of Winnebago were here this week for a visit with relatives. ' Fred Sperher, wife and daughter of Sterling. Colo, are spending the week wi h Avoca relatives. , About fifty of the friends of O. Wi Harshman, Jr.. surprised him at his home Sunday, his fifteenth birthday. I The annual baiar held at the opera house Thursday by the Congregational ladles' Aid society was a success. Mrs. Eda Miller and son Harvay are here from Klmmerer, Wyo.. for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Florence Durham. visited at the 8. R. Brewster home Sun day. Mrs. 8. R. Brewster snd Mrs. John Plclck were Omaha visitors Saturday. Mirs. Norton of Omaha visited at the Frank Hlhbard home Wednesday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Deln and Elmer snd Chris Deln visited In Council Bluffs Sunday. The Irvlngtmi school will give a pro gram and box social Thursday, Decem ber 1C Minnie Deln vlslt'd at the Chrlstensen home near Bennington Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. 8. R. Brewster. Mrs. Svans snd Nlrs. A. D. Knight attended the Birthday club, which met at the Woodruff home In Omaha last Thursday. Indiana Have One Coming. The Cleveland club still has a Plaver umlng to It from the Chicago White Mm r Sox In the Joe jacsson ueai Sender's Receipt is New Wrinkle for Parcel Post A "sender's receipt" is r near "wrinkle" In Uncle Sam's constantly Improving par eel post sen-Ice. This Insures the safe arrival of the package at the local post office If It Is sent by a messenger. These receipts are In the form of tags and can be secured at the stamp window of the postofflce. The tsgs contain a place for the name and address of the person to whom the package la sent. A 1-cent stamp must he placed on the receipt tag. Arriving at the postofflce this stamp on the tag Is cancelled by the chrk snd the tsg hsnded bee to the messenger. Return of this addressed tag with Its cancelled stamp Is proof that the package arrived safely at the postofflce. tTncle Sam Insures parcel post packages now at the low rate of I cents for any value up to ft and I cents for any further talus up to 126. Bo the element of risk In sending packages by parcel post Is eliminated. THIS MAN WILL HAVE EGGS A-PLENTY FOR BREAKFAST J. R, Flteh. SI South rifteenth street, reports to the police that thieves robbed him of a case ot fine fresh eggs. The police are Inclined to believe that with the current price of egg this Is grand larceny. Panllllon. S. M. Gabriel and Mrs. John McCresry of Omsha were guests at the J. R. Wil son home Isst Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Brown left Tuesday for Sterling. Colo. After a short visit with relatives there they will go to Phoe- Irvlncton. Mary Wltske went to Bennington Mon day to visit relatives. Mlrs. Brlnner and daughter. Angle, were Omaha visitor Monday. Mrs. Vestal visited at the Bketcherly home In Omaha Saturday. Mrs. Shepard visited at the Williams home Wednesdsy afternoon. Miss Emma Otte went to Blair Satur day to visit for a few days. Mr. ITackman has started his black smith shop In lower Irvlngton. Miss Minnie Short of Omaha has been visiting friends here this week. Mrs. John llendrlckson visited her daughter at Fremont Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wstchler of Omaha vis ited at the Vestal home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.'Orlle Wilson, Mr. Dewltt Babbit and Mies Mickel, all of 'Omaha. Grand Prize, Panama-Pacific Exposition, San Francisco, 1915 Grand Prize, Panama-California Exposition, San Diego, ISIS aiter s m n reaiaast utcoa eio, u. s. ear. ops. The Food Drink Without a Fault Made of high-grade cocoa beans, skilfully blended and manufactured by a perfect mechanical process, without the use of chemicals; it is absolutely pure and whole some, and its flavor is delicious, the natural flavor of the cocoa bean. . The genuine bears this trade-mat, and is made only ly Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. DORCHESTER, MASS. Established 1780 SHIRTS, ROBES, SWEATER COATS . 98c, $1.49 and $1.98 ....$3.98 to $4.98 ..$2.50 to $7.50 Men's Flannel Shirt Samples. Values to 3. SO. at Men's Bath and Lounging Robes, In neat figured patterns. The lot ts mostly samples, values to f 7, at special pries, . Man's Sweater Coats, 'n plain and comblnaltlon colors at, special jf.'W'T H'fl'T" "Win iff' 'H', vwm an!imii!iii!niiiiim m m 1 1. iif n n "'mil. pa ijii' n... an i.n.ini, , .,,., , ' ...i!t.1i.. I,,-. J... l i.:M .nit.. .. ..,-.!... .1,. ;-!:. 1 .. , , . Men's Slippers Make Acceptable Gifts v Overcoats N Men s Shppe A spUndld rang of Msn's Slip; Ml.rt.d Uathsrs. soft, splsndtrt JM.n's Tslt flllppvra, warm srrrl J ' tha tnslana cf tha R. P. O. B., Prlra from pprs in all stjrlss, mads frm t AA r i9 rt fitting. Pricas rangs from IU ilO rrlrsahl allppsra for tha fees ana M. W. O. W. hi gr&r. brwwa. sit with $1.49 to $2.00 High. Mark in Value G iving 3,00 Every man that buys an over coat Saturday is assured the very utmost of value in correctly fash ioned, superbly tailored garments. Not in a long time has the giant power of this largest retail clothing organization in the country been so evident. Not in so many months has even Brandeis offered such uncommon values as these styles that accord to the latest word fashion tailoring, that measure the talents and slcill of America's best clothes artisans. Ve bought this splendid lot of fine overcoats at what we consider an exceptionally low price, and we propose to give our men customers full advantage of it. Their style and quality are be yond, question; they are worth from $25.00 to $35.00, and all on sale Saturday at one price. srsss Overcoats in every desired weight and length, in Vicunas, Shetlands, Kerseys, Chinchillas and Scotch Tweeds, in single and double-breasted styles Velvet or self-collars. The new Balmoral with velvet or self-collar. Chester , fields, double breasted Ulsters with storm collar; some full silk lined, others silk yoke and sleeves; some with Skinner satin and serge lining. Sizes for men and young men. 0 Pairs of Men's Gloves X These are samples and surplus stocks from our big glove purchase re cently of a well-known eastern manufacturer. They are fine dress and street gloves of. the best style and quality, worth to $1.50 a pair. The whole lot will go on sale Saturday at $1 a pair, xind big value at that price. ampies aioi surplus btmis Among these gloves are Men's Imported Cape Street Gloves, Men's Pique Dress Gloves, Men's Unlined Mocha Gloves, Men's Black Cape Street Gloves, Men's Suede Dress Gloves, Men's White Kid Dress Gloves. Worth to $1.50, and on sale Saturday for $1 a pair. Men's Furnishings B est in Style, Quality and Value The man who would be sartorially impeccable will find every fashionable and distinctive accessory of good dress. Also, you can solve any or all holiday difficulties here in fact, they are difficulties no longer when you come into this great department. Here are some great values for Saturday. o--,- vn. A Special Purchase of Men's Finest New Neckwear "t,Jr " 1n. . hurried here by express for this advance Christmas neckwear sale. The very newest col orings and patterns can be found in this big purchase of high grade Christmas neck wear. , Your Men's Gloves Saturday An extremelr 1&T purchase ot men's fine Dresi and Street Oloveg, bought from the Geo. Allan Olore Co., Glover vllle, -N. Y.. at a rery low price, enables us to give ,7011 wonderful glore ' values at this sale. . Dress and S t r et Gloves, worth to fl.76. at $1.15 Dress. Kid and Street Glovea, worth to $3.00, at.... ...11.39 and 149 $1.98 Scarfs, made of lm ported silks, ex tremely Urge, open end scarfs. Regular $2.50 to $3.60 values. 4 Pair Bilk Jlber Hose, tf 1 ff in Christmas box JlsUU t Pair 811k Hose, Is 1 Hfi Christmas box PleUU 5 Pair 6?ik Thread J ( Hose, In Christmas box. p 1 sUU Paris Garter and rn. Armband Set OUC 811k Pour-in-lfand Tie and Q- Fountain Pen Set Oil C Combination Set of Belt. Cigar vxcluslve Silk $1.00 Beautiful large Silk Scarfs, made in large open end. four-in-hands. Very latest patterns In Persians, self figured and neat de signs. Regular $1.60 values. 65c Large open-end Scarfs, made of all pure silk. Ties that will hold their shape and wear. Qualities that are found in $1.00 neckwear. 35c and 50c New Christmas neckwear, in Persian, stripes and neat self figured patterns. lUvslas MUty mi a Ksrtl aUlr ( b9 Xmas Sets of Gifts Holder, Match Box and f or Cigarette Case ....... J leilO Leather Collar Bags 69c 98c $1.75 Men's Leather Belts, silver plated abtu ."!!.. 75c to $2.00 Men's Pure 811k Crepe Shirts, regu lar values to $7.00, at $4.98 and $5.50 200 Dotens Men's fine Quality Mad ras Shirts, neat patterns. In stripes and figures. Laundered cuffs. Regu lar $10 values, 1 ff special, at 3JL.UU Wis. ??v 95c Vl T$ Union $1.49 and $1.98 J One Big Lot of Men's Fall and Winter Weight Union Suits, mostly sam ples. Regular values to 11.60, spe- ial. at One Lot of Men's Sample Wool and Worsted buits. Values to $3.00. at Union .98 Xmas Givers! Have You Thought of These Gifts for Men Men's Genuine Alaska Real Caps, Detroit style. All sizes. $6.50 values, d Q J f at 4O.DO Better Grades of Sealskin Caps, at $7.50, $10 fir $12.50 and 4 1 0 Natural Muskrat Fur Caps, Detroit style, $3.03 and . . . Men's Fur Caps, about 20 dozens, manufacturers' tam pies. Not a can worth less than $3.00. AH sizes. Your choice Satur- (Jjl Q C day, at 3 l.iO Men's Caps, about 200 doz ens, manufacturers' samples. Fur inbands. $1.00 n T values, on sale, at..v)JVi $5.00 A Ilandy Golf Cap $1.00 to $2.50 A Sealskin Cap $3.65 to $15.00 A Christmas Derby $2.00 to $5.00 " , A Mayo sort or Derby uat $3.U3 y Boys' Headwear Boys' $1.50 Fur Caps, Boys' and Children's $1.00 Chinchilla and Plush Hats, with inside CttLg bands to protect the ears OuC About 100 Dozens Boys' and children's Hockey Caps, also Golf Caps with fur inbands. Values to 60c, special Saturday mDC About 10 Dozens Samples of nigh Grade Velour Hats for Boys and Chil dren; $3.00 values, at Jpi.DU'; SK 11 a...' m. asa a 1 1 Vv i i aav m it w A Timely Sale of Traveling Bags and Suit Cases Saturday at About Half Price We bave purchased the entire sample line of two eastern manufacturers of high grade sutt cases and traveling bags, at about 40 per cent off their regular wholesale price. Included are genuine Walrus Bags, silk lined, with white Parisian Ivory fitting, making very acceptable Christmas gifts. Also Fine Cowhide, Seal, and Sole Leather Bags and Cases, on sale Saturday, East Arcade, at about Half regular prices. $5.00 and $6.00 values.... $2.98 $8.50 and $10.00 values $4.08 $10.00 and $11.50 values $3.08 Fitted Bags, $19.50 values $10.03 Fitted Bags, $21.00 values $11.08 $12.50 values $7.08 122.50 and $25.00 Fine Walrus Bajs... $12.08 Values to $27.50, at $16.50 and $17.50 V