THE BEE: OMAHA! SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1916.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
: "TownMfid'a for Sporting Good. ,
ttat Wedding Bln Edbolm.
"Uleetrie Aum, SA.SO. BurcMa-Ontnden Co.
'" Goodrich Garden How Morton Son,..
Han Boot Print It Now Boacon Proa
nt. Tornado, Automobile, Burglary In
surance. J. H. Dumont, KeeUne Bldg.
Have Ton Heard the new Victor fox trot,
"Walkln" the Dog," at Orchard 4 Wtlhelme
Vlctrola gallery? ,
Files Bankruptcy Petition Henry Kunoh,
clerk. Omaha, filed a petition In bankruptcy.
Aiwets, J600; ltabiHUei, $682.
' Cowe Running Looae Reldentg of Fair
fax addition have protested to the city
council against cowi running at large in
their neighborhood.
Anrtlroiw, Fir miMtenn undrlanda
A Feeling of Security la one of the bene
fits acquired when you office In The Bee
Building, "the building that If alwaya new.
See us now for rooms.
- "Today's Movie Program, classified soo-
llon today. It appears In The Bee exclu
sively. Find out what the various moving
picture theater offer.
Sent to State Asylnm Mrs. Jennie IE.
Fry. 48, of 2423 Spencer street has been com
mitted to the state asylum for the Insane.
She suffers from the hallucination that she
Is pelng persecuted by prominent Omabans.
Said He Was Only Asleep A man giving
his name as Peter Greaon, no regular ad
dress, was brought In Thursday night by
a squad of policemen who were called to
the house at 1813 Qapltol avenue to catch
a burglar. They said he waa a "peeper
and locked him up on a charge of disor
derly conduct. He denied that he had been
peeping and said he was aaleep on the lawn.
Petition of Intervention U Qrelf ft
Brother of Baltimore, Md., have filed a
petition of Intervention in the bankruptcy
of the King-Peck company In an attempt
to get possession of $891 worth of clothing
Bold to the King-Peck company October
28. 116. The plaintiff alleges that the
King-Peck company bought the goods al
though It knew It was Insolvent and would
not be able to pay for them.
Cve ""IVs-Tlie" Shmaiwt. Sunderland's,
Central Power Go.
Executives Visit
Grand Island Plant
Grand Island, June 30. (Special)
The generation of electricity by
water power, and the equipment of
the industrial establishments in cen
tral Nebraska with electric power,
light and heat, as also the provision
ing of the farms all along the various
lines with the current for the grind
ing of feed, the pumping of water,
the sawing of wood, the lighting of
homes and barns is a reality today,
and it was a "hydro-electric day" in
Grand Island.
Mr. B. E. Sunny, main owner of the
Central Power company, of Chicago,
Mr. Insull, also interested in the
nlant of the same citv. and President
Myers, of the L. E. Myers Construc
tion company, of Chicago, which
company did the planning and con
structing of the dam, canal and water
power plant on the Loup river at
Boelus, were in the city and were the
guests of honor at a banquet given
tonight at the Liederkranz hall.
The works nroduce three thousand
horse power, which carried all of the
company's load at Grand Island, St.
Paul. Doniphan. Dannebrog, Cairo
and other cities in central Nebraska.
Madison Farmer Dies
Of Heart Failure
. Madison. Neb.. lune 30. (Special.)
Frank Buettner, eldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Buettner, died sud
denly at 4 o'clock yesterday morning
at his home one mile east Of Madi
son of heart disease. Frank Buettner
was born in this county March 5,
1875. - He was married March 2, 1899,
near Madison, to Annie Bovee. daugh
ter of Peter Bovee. His entire life
has been spent in Madison county.
He is survived bv a wife and six chil
dren: twV sons, Martin and Elmer,
and four dauehters. Llsie, Annie, Mar
garet and Elmola; also his father and
mother, Mr. ana Mrs. Martin Buett
ner: two brothers and three sisters.
Funeral services will take place from
the family residence on the farm east
of town at 1 p. m. Saturday to the
Lutheran church at i p. m.
Dr. W. S. Clayton Heads
Western Normal College
, Shenandoah. Ia.. Tune 30. Dr. Wal.
ter S. Clayton, dean of San Francisco
Medical college at San Francisco and
a graduate of Oxford university of
England, was elected dean of
Western Normal college at a meeting
of the board of education last night.
He fills the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Dean L. H. Davis, who
will go to North English, la., as su
perintendent of schools.
The newly-elected dean was for six
. years president of Maryland State
collesre at Forest Glen, Md., and holds
an LL. D. degree from the agricul-
- tural institution. He alsohas an M
A. degree from Columbia univrsity,
New York Citv.
Harry L. Cole a graduate of Kan
sas Agricultural college at Manhat
tan, who has been teaching at Bellvi
dere, 111., four years, was elected to
teach science.
The board passed a resolution that
men teachers, janitors or any em
ployes that ise tobacco about the
schools buildings of grounds will not
be retained. ''
- For RhanmatUm. .
" Apply Srean'. Liniment to the painful
part Ja all ' you need. The pain goei at
nca. Only Sic. All drurelata Adv.
From Our Near Neighbors.
r Elkhora.
Harry Johnson was visited by his father
from Omaha Sunday.
Miss Beulah Deerson Is here from Nor
folk visiting relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Soefus visited their
daughter. Mrs. Robert Warren, at Waterloo,
this week.
Several persons from Elkhorn attended
the picnic Sunday at the German home
In Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mangold of Benning
ton visited on Wednesday with their son,
J. C. Mangold.
William Qulnn, John Bendlien and
Charles Deerson returned Friday from a
three-weeks sojourn at Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Mrs. B. A. Schurmsn entertained the
Ladles' kenslngton on Wednesday. A very
pleasant meeting with good attendance was
reported.
Miss Ella Deerson.1 who has a position
In a drug store at Falrbury, Neb., Is spend
ing Aer vacation with ner motner, Airs.
Minnie Deerson.
Mrs. J. N. Wyatt and daughter Helen
accompanied her brother and family, who
had been visiting here, to Harrlsburg, Neb.,
for a visit with relatives.
The Misses Grace Selwood and LIda Van
Iderstlne of Stroudsburg, Pa.; are visiting
at the home of Mrs. J. A. Gibbons. Miss
Selwood la a cousin of Mr. Gibbons.
Messrs. Doose and Hansen have taken the
contract for the excavation of the basement
for the new State Bank, building. The
plans have been completed and the con
tract for building will soon be let.
Henry Paasch died at his home in Millard
Thursday after an Illness of six months,
aged 69 years. He M survived by a widow
and one son. The funeral will be held
today at 3 o'clock,
Rae Edwards and bride were at the V. E.
Chamberlln home the first the week. They
were married at Lincoln on Sunday. Mr.
Edwards, who was engineer of the mill
at this place the last year, has a position
with the Swift Packing company and will
reside In Omaha.
Avoea,
Mrs. P. Nutsman spent Thursday at
Weeping Water.
Mrs. W A. Rose visited relatives at Lin
coln this week. .
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Rehmeier were visit
ing at Omaha Sunday.
Mrs. Ella B. Lewton of Craig was visiting
friends here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Nutsman were Ne
braska City visitors this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Belts of Valparaiso
visited relatives here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. John True were here from
Cedar Creek the first of the week.
Vilas Sheldon and Nels Anderson of Ne-
hawka were visitors here Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Toung and son, Rob
ert, motored to Lincoln last Sunday.
Mrs. E. Nutsman. sr.. has returned from
a few weeks' stay at Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Mrs. F. W. Krone entertained the Royal
Neighbors of America circle Friday after
noon.
Mrs. George Maseman and children spent
a. few days this week with relatives near
Syracuse.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Curtis of Auburn
were visitors at the home of Ora E. Copes
Wednesday,
Prof. George Campbell shippped his
household goods to Osceola this week, where
he will reside.
A. Zimmere and son, Adolph, and daugh
ter, Miss Mary, were over from Nebraska
City Wednesday.
County Clerk Louis Stutt and family of
Nebraska City spent Sunday with his par
ents near this city.
Rev. Mr. Turner of Gentry, Ark., occu
pied the pulp) t at the Congregational
church here last Sunday.
Irvmgton.
Miss Emma Sundall Is on (the sick list
this week.
Mrs. John Fedde came home from the
hospital Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. , Vestal and fiftnily motored
to Kennard Sunday. .
Mr. and Mrs. Watchlor of Omaha spent
Friday at the Veskal home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Phalan of Norfolk
are visiting at the Scan Ion home.
Mr and Mrs. Henry Spring and Mr. and
Mrs. 'Beals motored to Blair Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. Clarence Brewster - and
family of Benson visited at the Finch home
Sunday.
Miss Ruth Noyce of Steamboat Springs,
Wyo., Is visiting friends and relatives
around here.
Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson and son,
James, of Benson, visited at the John
Bleick home Friday.
The Irvington ball team played West
Dodge Sunday. The score was 14 to 9 In
favor of Irvington.
Mr. and Mrs. Chrlss Paulson and son,
Adelbert, and Mrs. Meachem, of Omaha,
visited at the Deln home Wednesday even
ing. Loyd Hendrtckson of Fremont and Harvey
Jones of David City, who have been visit
ing at the home of their grandparents for
two weeks, returned home Monday.
Springfield.
John Quinley, jr., of Omaha visited Lewis
Johnson last Friday.
Mrs. C. D. Fleber of Newell, S. D., are
visiiing nev. ana Mrs, jsurieign.
C. E. Keyes returned from a six-month
visit to California and Oklahoma.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Begley of Omaha
spent Sunday with Mrs. o. J. Begley.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Fackler of Cedar
Rapids, la., visited relatives here Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. A.' E. Dunn and son Gor
gon of Beltevue were visiting in Springfield
last (Saturday.
Mrs. Vtnnle Cockerlll of Louisville vis
ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C.
Armstrong, last Sunday.
Frank Hlbler and Earl Adair Joined their
companies In the state militia at Lincoln
ana win go from there to Mexico.
, Earl Adair, who is a member of the
Nebraska National Guard, came down from
Lincoln 09 a furlough last Saturday.
The soldiers of the Grand army wereV
taken to Mr. James Nicholson s Thursday
10 can on Air. mcnojsoa, who has been
ill lor several months.
Last Saturday Willow Rdbb was plowing
corn and dropped from his plow and ex-
pirea immediately, his horses grating In
an oat field attracted attention, which led
to the discovery or his death.
Mrs. Millie Pflug has returned from an
Omaha hospital much Improved In health.
Miss Emma Roberts of this ptaoe and
Mr. Frank Sullivan of Doniphan were united
In marriage In Omaha last Saturday. They
will make their home In Doniphan.-''
Bennington.
Bills are out for a picnic at the parky
July 1.
The Lutheran Ladles' Aid society met
at the church Thursday afternoon.
Henry Wulf of Pine Bluffs, Wyo.. Is vis
iting here with relatives and friends.
Miss Bessie Greu, who has been visiting
In Omaha for the last two weeks, Is ex
pected home Saturday.
About thirty automobile loads of boosters
from Millard were here Tuesday In the
Interests of a carnival.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Prochnow, who were
married June 11, were pleasantly surprised
at their new home Wednesday by a large
party of friends.
Miss Pearl Sumner and Mr. Peter Back-
huus were married In Omaha Wednesday
afternoon by Rev. C W. Savldge at his
office. The only attendants were Mrs. L.
P. McArdle and Mr. Frank Back huus. The
young couple left the same evening for Kim
ball, Neb., where they will visit with relatives.
A Valley.
John Leutell spent two days on a western
trip this week.
Mr. and Mrs. F, M Butts and children
went to Stanton for a short visit Wednes
day. -
Miss Elsie Leutell left Wednesday for
Wllsey, Kan., for a short visit with relat
ives. Mrs. Kopp went to Fremont Monday to
visit at the home of her brother, Dr. J. C.
Agee.
Miss Helen McKee oY South Side spent
the week-end at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
A.' Gardiner.
Mrs. N Barnes and son, Frank, of Lin
coln, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Whit
more this week, 1
The Commercial club held a dinner at
the Reid hotel Wednesday noon. Covers
were laid for twenty-six.
Mrs. George MacDonald and children of
Norfolk arrived Tuesday for a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McDonald.
The regular monthly meeting of the Mis
sionary society was held at the home of
Mrs. Frank Whit more Wednesday. The
following officers were elected for the com
ing year: Mrs. May Presha, president; Mrs.
Mary Nightengale, vice president; Mrs. Mar
gery Kopp, secretary, and Mrs. Stella
Zwlebel, treasurer.
The closing meeting -foa the year of the
Valley Woman's club was held Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Wallatroem. The
following are the officers elected for the
coming year: Mrs. Kate Webb, president;
Mrs. Mary Wallatroem, vice president; Mrs.
Alma Jacobaon, secretary; Mrs Millie Nich
ols, treasurer; Mrs. Anna Ingram, librarian.
Notes from Beatrice
and Gage County
Beatrice. Neb.. June 30. (Special.)
W. C. Seaman, who recently
opened an auto-hUing station on fclla
street, has disappeared, leaving the
day clerk of the Paddock hotel with
a worthless check for $5, which he
cashed. Seaman went from here to
Lincoln, where he succeeded in get
ting the cash on a bad check amount
ing to $10 from the Lindell hotel
clerk. It is alleged he deserted his
wife there and no trace of him can
be found. A complaint has been filed
fqr his arrest and the officers are
looking for him. He came to Beatrice
from Birmingham, Ala.
General L. W. Colby of this city
says he is anxious to take a command
of state troopi to the Mexican bor
der and was in conference with the
governor yesterday relative to the
matter.
E. L. May has disposed of his
stock in the Paddock hotel to Robin
Nickell, one of the principal owners
of the block. He will not, however,
give up his position as manager.
Charles Thornburg and Miss
Eleanor Smith, both of this city, were
married Wednesday evening, Rev. C.
F. Stevens officiating.
Read Bee Want Ads for profit. Use
them for results.
THE UNION
FOUNDRY COMPANY
1108 JACKSON ST.
Now Open for Bullae.. Contract, fig
ured on, both city and out-of-town work.
SOFT CRAY IRON CASTINGS.
WAR Against Hay Fever,
The Hay Fever Seaion i. now on, and
thouaand. are obtalnlnf relief by the uie
of "SNUFFINE," Cook'. Hay Fever Re
lief. It will not irritate the no.e or eye.,
but i. .oothinv. cleansing and healing. It
i. the only remedy that will aure you a
Clear Head and Eye.. For SALE at all
Drug Store., or mailed to you direct up
on receipt of One Dollar.
Write for Pamphlet.
COOK CHEMICAL COMPANY,
Caaper, Wyoming, U. S. A.
Every day is Bringing
to our Omaha warehouse
and sales floors more carloads of
the big purchase stock, taking the place of
the many big orders which daily are going
off our floors to as many pleased and satis
fied customers, who are making good in
placing their orders NOW. To those who
are not quite ready for delivery of their pur
chases we have yet spare storage room,
where your selections will be securely plac
ed for a reasonable length of time before
delivery. This is an added convenience for
your use that you may get the benef it of early selec
tions while the stock is unbroken. You are thus en
abled to pick the suite or odd piece with greater ease,
and to suit yourself exactly from an almost unlimited
assortment of GOOD furniture. Think of this great
advantage, together with the low prices we are able
to mark on this vast assemblage of merchandise. In
it is found furnishings suitable for the most preten
tious dwelling artistic types, the smartest designs
and finest woods. Furniture for the modest bunga
low or humble cottage. The prices are marked in
plain figures at our every-day low prices. Everybody
is treated alike, and your little orders appreciated
and given the same consideration as the big bills
that mark each day's business here. Your oppor
tunity to save many dollars on your furniture needs,
now or in the near future, is made too plain for the
risk of delay when you once come in and get our
prices.
"aS r-.'i.r mm .MtVaSaBaSSi
VVrW HOWARD SI
I5I3-I3I3
Will Save You Money TWe$ A Reason
"Barf Suits Ma."
OUR GREAT SALE CONTINUES
.... . ' . ' ...-:"' '
The World's Finest Clothes
AT TWO SPECIAL PRICES
S1S22 anl S225P. '
900
KUPPENHEIMER AND
L SYSTEM GARMENTS
that iold originally at $20.00, $22.50, $25.09 and $30.00, all offered in this great special pur-i
chase sale. Every wanted style, model and pattern for all ages of men. Extremes for the young,
conservative for middle age, and more sedate for older men. Stout, short, long, slim or regular.
No matter, your build can be fitted in taste and satisfaction. Worsteds, cheviots, cassimerea,
homespuns, serges, flannels, scotch and fancy mixtures. Skeleton, H, H and full lined; 1, 2 and
3-button styles ; regular and patch pockets. ;
Suits That Sold Up to $25.00
Suits That Sold Up to $30.00
SO
A KEYMiATIOlT IN
Men's and Young Men's
Suits at $10.00
Regular il&OO Values
You will be amased at the sulta we offer Saturday at Ten
Dollars. They are moat remarkable values and men who have
to spend their money with special care
will appreciate these splendid
$16.00 values at......
Oa Display In Douglas Street Window.
Kool Cloth, Tropical and
Flannel Suits
We are showing all the fine kinds of feather weight clothes
tor hot days thin materials that are made and tailored like
real clothes, shapely and stylish garments.
Palm Beach, $5.00 to 97.50.
Mohair, $10.00 to $15.00. ,
linen, $7.50 to $12.00.
Comfort Cloth, $5.00 to $12.00. '
Kool Cloth, $7.50 to 10.00.
Shantung SUk, $15.00 to $25.00.
White and Striped Serge Trousers
$3.50. $5.00 and $6.00.
Extra Specials for Saturday
Every child's wash suit carried over from last season to be
disposed of. Domestic and Imported fabrics, strictly fast colors;
middy "vestee," Balkan blouse, Russian and Oliver y
Twist styles, IVi to 8 years, values worth O VC
up to 13.50 for
BOYS' SPORT BLOUSES
French neck and short sleeves, ( to It years, regular SOo
values .for , 19o
( BATHING SUITS
Boys' 2-piece bathing suits, $2 values, $1.00; '1 values, 504
Baseball outfit FREE with a suit purchase of tS.OO or more.
Men's July 4
Specials
e!9c
2Sc Garters .-
26o Fibre Hose...
26c Wash Ties.
26c Suspenders
Shirts New lines of satin
'stripe soft cuff Loulsette shirts,
regular $1.60 values at.... 954
Pine percale and madras shirts,
laundered cuffs, 75c values40t
W Dosen tine nainsook, athletic
union suits, all sites, 75c values
it 49
75c one-piece bathing suit. 494
$3.50 and $3.00 all wool bathing
suits $2.25
$10
STRAW
i ,,. HATS
i H.adquart.rs tor
. !'- . Btraw Hats and
f j Ui-M h.adwaar at
! v price, that appeal
l --ti o sound Sanaa. A
j ' Silk hats and caps
, We .
Make
Uniforms
of Every
Description
LaiGGB 2X3m W9d Q?
Sick skins
made well by
Resinol
No matter how long you hare
been tortured and disfigured by
itching, burning, raw or scaly skin
humors, just put a little of (hat
soothing Resinol Ointment on the
sores and see it the suffering does
not stop right there) Healing
usually begin, that very minute, '
and the skin gets well quickly and
easily, unless the trouble is due to"
some serious internal disorder.
Reafnol OintnMnt aod Ra.inol Soap m
Kid by .11 drutfuta. For trial frM, writ, to '
I.pL 19-R, ReaiDut, Btltinort, Md,
II J ' I
Ss) v lliicblll) BROWAR SUITS with garments that many tailors are jfijfflp made
VTa-K'l TvcT JettJ&SJI waif T3tl SS having botched together in sweatshops, where fit, , Tfc J( BT HE
NSf" iMi w!l w$cc(f vwcSJIbO Sn' finishings, matching of patterns, etc., are unknown v'fi H
latest of spring weaves including the mosffashionable rL
cated in tailor shops making suits for less than $30.00 Jlr-1111 k I nH n llsl. Hsw 1 I eWvisSm li 'S'wT
to $50.00. Look in our windows and see for yourself. y aap fP TiX '
JTV TV !GjarSntee . CSfyt(jffi With Every Made-to-Measure Suit Order 'SwWS
I fu) I I I Perfect Fit. CMfrffS With every order I will jfx--i
A I I NoDi5aPPnl- JlLJrW";9ty2 ive an extra pair of $8 jfj Ml mffXV 1
' AfV 1 menu. Every L&JJMJaM hJiMiMA FREE 'mEANSREE.' V6 M WW W
III . ; """V ' Order Made m , .; . '"' ft'' 1 1 .. "
' and . up ' My rn ShP 220 South 15th Street NEW WORLD-HERALD BUILDING Open Saturday Evenings Till 10 O'clock ,