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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1916)
-SPHE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1916. Harlan Republicans , . " , Vln Session in Orleans Scot. 8.-0SpeciaU nty n GENERAL STATE LEVY UK RURAL SUHUULS Conference Daring State Fair Hakes This Recommenda-( titm Among" Others. WOULD SELL SCHOOL LAND (From Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Sept. 8. (Special.) The state-wide niral school conference convened in Lincoln September 6 and -? at the call issued by State Superin tendent Thomas- upon request of vari , ous organiitiSns of farmers"through- out the state. , The preltminarj con- .- ference, which convened in Lincdin in Mat, appointed It special coramittee - . ' "TTTi ' rnnsUtin of the state juoerintendent. BarlOn' and JSlTeriS ' rAt uia settlers' r icnic Orleans. Neb.; Seot. 8. (Special )r- The old settlers' and pioneers' annual picnic .was the. attraction that drew. visitors" iuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Tuesday was republican, day and Silas R. Barton, candidate for Secretary W.iH. Campbell of the edu cational' committee of the , Parmers congress and Y, J. Taylor of Custer COUIllfT X Ills tuiiiiumtc faa ciupui.- , ered' to make provisions for the, ccuir Terence. At the morning delibera tions In the Terpplc theaterof the uni- vcrsny rresiqem . n. , uusiaiauu ui jnass meeting held in the auditorium "iS t'he state fair grounds ia the after- O noon D. team, njaster )ot the State icjrange, presmeu. Resolutions were oassed bv the sev: .Cfal committees' appointed covering needs of the .schools and" especially .tho of the rural schools, the resolu tions passed by the committee of which V. J. Taylor was the ehairman being embodied in the following: Theresa nerd of a more equitable distribu tion of 'our temporary school fund and to this en we favor the distribution ofc the ' three-fourths county .superintendent 'On enumeration father than on averagu attend ance. ' nnipiriTinv that KhrKka'a areateet In dustry la farming- and- that the rural lite .ehould be conserves, and further that the 'beHtway to perpetuate tfie farms or Ne braska Is to give the country children as now afforded the children of our town., e lh.r.fnr. tnvnp A irnnerat STate leW Of 2 h mills for the support' ami .encouragement of rural higher education, ' j ' We favor tHo sale ot tha state Ichool lands. . ' i : !' Scottsbluff Coilnty Fair - . To Be Hummer Tlis Year Mitchell, Neb., Sept. 8. (Special.) x-The Scottsbluff County Agricultural association is making preparations for the Twenty-sixth Annual County fair to-be held in Mitchell, September 13, ,14 and 15. - ', ' . 1 The fair grounds have been en- lareed. leveled and grassed, making them the finest grounds.. in western Nebraska. Ihe track is a halt mile, water level tra.ck and considered very fast by "horsemen. !pver $5,000 has been spenMiy thc directors in im- I provements, wWch consist of doubling the capacity of the grandstands, V erecting a permanent dancitig pavil- ' ion, new horsbarns, etcN . ' Larger purses arei being offered for the races anaS already thirty-eight stalls have bieri engaged by horsemen from six states.'' The county derby carries a purse of $800 and promises ' to be one of the best Tunning races ever held uiMhe state, "s 1 V ' Prof. G. E. sCondra -ill have his , ; moving pietures.'at the fair and ia ar ranging to take pictures of the derby race and other features (,or exhibition iu other parts of the sfate. - ! Jhe famous Harrif herd of PolrAn, gus cattle willJje exhibited and van especially wtirTtaiiiing program - has been arranged for the evening's enter tainment,' ti t' entire grounds being -MveJl lighted. ; - The association has published an innual program and premium 4ist of .fifty-six page's. . )- , ': " 4 Royal Bank Changes Hands. - Rovaf, Neb.,' Sept., 8.- (Special.)- Drayton brothers liave sold ti)e Royal State, bank to George rj,. Gutru, --president of ' the Newman Grove State bank, and W. E. Staab, ,vho has been connected with' the sarne bank. -The management of the bank will- be in the hands ' of Mr. Staab and F., W. Muller, who Jias been with the SRoyal bank for many years. ' -. -; . Orleans. Neb.. S The Harlan county republican ten trajcommittee held a meetingin Or, .eans tollcTwing the address by Silas R.i Barton. .All the precinct com mitteemen were present together with the county, candidate and Mr. Bar Jon, candidate for congress-, in this district, and J. W. Harrimond of Cam bridge, candidate for the state senate. A young men's republican'club was organized.with the captain? as follows for each township.- . . Alma, Gtorgs 8. Joynai Baffa, Kd K. Johnson Orleans: Antelope, Allen- Klllott. dorado, W. E. Johnson Orleans; Fairfield, fachoola.-1 From t)ur Near Neighbors Hnry Schmaulken,. Orleans; Turky Crek, Miu i-uaner, Huntley; Qrleafls, Walker & Plerw; Pralrl Dof. Trd ZlegWr, Jr., Mmi; Rspublfran X'lty, J., P. Thomas; Mullally. Q. H. Schuler, (Republican Vlty.:" RuW, Ronald MHliken. Orjrana; Hpandlntvlan, Ray Sohumard, Hfail; Spring flrove, D, I. Cas tile, Oxford; Wtrnhlnirnin, . Johp Johnson, Huntley; Albalty, Frank David, 'Atlanta. congress, was the speaKer. Twentv- five hftndred people were in attend ance on that day; Wednesday 3,000 people asiembleti to see the day jire wbrks and listen to an address' on political issues in behalf of Hon. J. L. Kennedy by A. V. Jefferis ci Omaha int event-closed ihursday vith a free dinner to the old timers in the city park and free'streVt attraction and band concertr- - School at Burwell Opens. ' . 3urwll, Neb., Sent. 8. CSDtjcial.S School i started Monday Voyith ojna of the largest, attendance' in tlus his- a. L. f aL .A TlA . . ' 1 1 lury ui inc'iown.. j lie nign scijool department was so crowded that it was necessary to engage an additional teacher. s s. . The board, is nutting in manual training .and domestic scieuce and' in otner ways Dripging the scnool up to x high standard of excellency. G.J R. Bopner, as 'superintendent, is en tering his ninth consecutive years and Prof. A.'L. Embree is also, back, bait the rest of the high &hool teachers are alltiew. i Mrandafri, Walter "Lorn are tb parent ot a baby boyk bocn Septeniber I. iilnn Brtha afViooti left Saturday) Tpr Ote county, wner inwiu leacn icnook r.'aTid Mrs. Edward Mldkerf and daUfh' ter have, ijetuiyietl from a ylalt to Homer, Fred lilnVllM nd family hav returned from a week viU with nlatlvea la llla ourt. ..i. v ,. ' MIm SfU Opp left the latter part of the week Cor Columb.ua. where she will teach chooL - t . Mlaa telma Mnrquardt ft Sunday tor Oma4ia, where the wilt teach .la the city "arhoola.. : - . Nloholati Trook left the flra of the week for Dii Molhes, whereh will take a course la phartyauy. ' fc . Mrs. Alex Francis of Dunbar waa her ttiia wck for a 'vlr.lt -with her daughttr. Jra. H. H. Marquardt.v . iiitj.uauioB Aid pwcioiy 01 in uonaTKa' tlonM Church mat entrtalned at the hom !Uy were heret hU week for a visit with fill df Mrs. William Bogarfl Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Ward or Xansai CV ; Klkhorn. , J.xccAslor ilrs. Charles Witte, went to .Sprinsv-Mo,, , .Friday. I , John Haney of Gretna, visited his sister. Mrs. Calvert, Tuesday.. . 3Hrs. Harry Clekk was at Omaha Thurs day, 'v t , - Mr. and Mrs. Joachim Bull returned Tueitday from a two weks' visit In the country wkh their. , daughter, lrs. Ottoi Plombeck and- amllj ., . Mrs. John Houstey entertained tha, Ladles' Kensington Wednesday. i ' - Mr. and Mrs. Johit Lebflert and; Mrs. John Behrendt were Omaha visitors Thurs day. 1 1 r parenU, Mr: and Mrs. I. M. Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Ix W. Fahnestock were at Counojl luffs the first of the-week for a visits with their daug-hter, Mrs. Charles Woodson w Misses Cavanaugh of Nebraska City and Miss Uamle Muldoon of Corlay, - Ia., have been spending the' wSek at tha home Of M M, Straub. ' ; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Young and Vera Orlensr of ..Cook and Robert McCuTtoch of Los An geles, Cal., were Sunday visitors at the home ot Ora E. Copes, Mr. and Mrs. John Ruge left Sunday for a few days' vlslUwtth relatives at Bertrgfid. Mlss.'Elile-Opp left 'Saturday for Lofton, where she wtJl tpsrch school. Mr. and Mrs. B. if, Teoman and Mr. and Mrs. Einwr Smith of Denver, Colei, were hecA this weekvisttlng relatives ahd friends. Mrs. W. H. Thlsle has returned from a week's flsif at Le we lien. ' -" "Bennlnctoii. v- Sohool opened Monday with ninety-seven pupils present, , Charles Gfau spent tn week at the state fair, judging farm products, , , . Ooorge Dlerks spent the wKk at Lincoln, where be has charge. of the couaty ex hibit. . ' HejtVy DornackA and Kd Kerstetterwho have been -aulte III with typhoid fever, are reported to be holding their own! Mr. and Mrs. Frpd Ohrt entertained Wed nesday afternoon ahd evening. It being Mr. Ohrt's blrthdayannlycrsary. . Mr. and Mrs. O F. Gbtfieh, who were both Injured revenfly when thslr aut turned turtle, 'are abole to be about (nd their com plete recovery Is hoped for. Schools in District 44, Miss MyrlleS Leach, teacher; District 2i, dlsa Bessie Orau, teacher, and District 84. Miss WUhelmlna Tholky, teacher, opened Monday tth ln creaeed attendance. .' ' "m - ' . Weeplhg Water. J " J , , Chris Miller has purchased the Ranney elghty-acra tract Just south of town. Mr. -and Mrs. John Fate, who haVe just returned fro mavllVto the Hawalla Islands, an vlsltlhg at the homo of his parenu here, , ' i . Dr. and Mrs. Fred Reed leftf this week j for a vacation visit to the Pacific coast. ! x Lee Bosworth received a badly sprained ankle when he fell from tree white en gaged In trfitrtHlng the branches. Ixm Cone and daughlrr. Florence, Uia ck foot, Idaho, made a brief visit the first or the week Kith- His aunts, and Lillian Bates. - Misses Nora Thprrivs and Jennie Wachner uuy visnea several flays tls v Aiisaen isox of Nebraska -r first of lh SHk Wtlh Utalr frttni, -C. M. OMaoa rti family hava raturnsd from fj vacation trip by automobtlo Brlo Kn, N.b .. . Mra Osorn Barllo ha. con. to MarsKalW town, la., for an .xtondsd visit, with nor dauiht.r, Mrs. 61 Daucn.rtlr., s , . '. Mr. and Iirs Wtll IrloJ hav ton. to Burwsll to visit their daufhtor, lira. F.arl uinr. Miss Hill, Hstf -hsa (ono to K.w . Moailo, Idaho, to vtslt formor rasld.nt of, this plau, Mra Edu Hammsr Wil liams. .'' Harol Marshall and M.rrlit MoDonald started a faw 'daya an arivo ovoriana by tsanrto Mlnltaro, fob., to provo tip on a homastoad. r . Mr. and Mrs. N.lson Fr,n avo Mturnod to hslr homos at Talvnags. O., aftor sv- xl Dull1 vult at tho osortVAakow homo and' with othsr rolatlvas," - Mrs. L. F. Slppls df Ord I. vlaltlnf sev.ral days this wssk at tho homo of hor alst.r, Mra. FraAJt Bok.lman. , Dr. VrsdNlolbort and wlfo of Chlcaio arb vlsltlnf at ho homo, of hi. parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Colbert, , . Mr. F. B. Caldwell, who has hesn Siere with relatlveV for several months, reft a few days ago for his home at St. Cloud. Fla, . . , Mrs.. Wllllsm Callaway left Thursday for Hugo, Colo., for ten .days' visit with Jier sop. ' .. f ' Mrs. J-, B. Pulver has gone to Xansas City for fte&ral weeks visit with relatives. Mrs. A. Fase returned the first of the ;week from California where she has been 'for several months. v Mls Doris Clarke has returned from New Tork where she spent the -summer, OhtIn Soearman has ieturnd from Chey enne, Wyo., where he has been vlsltlhg several weeks. The first meeting of the PaplHIon Wo man'sxclut) was held Wednesday afternoon with Mra G. F King. Miss Odlve Ortfflth led an Interesting lesson on "Shakespeare, the Man and jils Times." Six new meio hers, were taken Into the club, Mrs. A. A. Horn. Mrs. Fred 0. Moore, Mrs. C. F. King, . i u r ...I- 11-. I. V. ..4 CnH-li- nramllk of Faplllton and Mrs. M. L, King of Ralston. fLeyd Hendrlckson of Frembnt Is visiting at the home of hir grandparents, .Mr. - amT Mrs. John Hendrlckson, The Ls dies' Aid society met at the Ralph Hall home for supper Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.-James Johnson and family! Mr, and Mrs. SorenWen andfamlly of DeboK, visited at the Jacobsen home Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. Nllo Rssmussen, Mr. and Mra. Deli, plonicked at Elmwood park Sun day. ' ' Mr. and- Mrs. John Sileick and ' family were Omaha visitors Wednesday. Anna Wltike, Beatrice Knight, Bora Sun dell and Larry Andemej, are attending high school at Benson. ' ' Mrs, Nels Rssmussen, Mrs. Powell, Mra Detn. Beatrice Knight. Marie Powell., Ed Scanlon and eCbester Hendrlcksen attended tne state ir weanesaay. vlnlted V brotljera, F. nedy, this week. Mhs Myrtle Or vies of KlU. City Is again a student of the galley schools. Dr. -T, jenktns of Omaha occupied the Presbyterian putpit'Sundtty evening. Ml as Nellie Morris spent the week-end with her mthor In Lincoln. kMr, and Irs Hussel Eddy and, ion of and J, B, KenJ Fremont were the guests of Sr. and Mrt. T W M IiM.lv Maliin(,v . ri a.lnIl.v Mrs. Harry Peterson, who has been quite 111 this week, Is Improving. ' Valley schools opened Monday with an enrollment of a hundred and fortywnlne, with seventy In the high school. The fol lowing Is the corps of ieachers: W, A. Sams, superintendent ; Wauneta B. Cook, principal; Nellie Morris, domestic science; Nellie Welch, language: Hoy Haggerty, manual training; Harriet Wahlgren, gram mar; .Merle Longacre, Intermediate; Sthel Ingrdm, Intermediate! Orpha OameS, prim ary; Pearl Hanna, klngarteit, . , . Mrs.' RaptV of Virginia, undaa the aus- pice's of the Women's Christian Temper ance union, gave a temperance address in the Presbyterian church Sunday morning. In the evening she spoke to a large audi-., enye in the Methodist church. , mi Our showing of New Fall Garments for young men and older men is the largest and best ever shown in Omeha. 1 The eartyrall models of the famous ".v "Kupl)crihcimcr; "Concgi'arid'l Syslcm' - Brarfds are readjt in a multitude rich wool aiid worsted fabrics, with subdued colored stripes, vd-jtoned effects, nubbed and basket weaves, cassimcresr blue" unfinished, worsteds and serges, two and three buttons, single and double-breasted, ick point and slightly rounded battleship lapels-, $18 $20 $22.50 v $25 . ' ' , and up to $4000 ' ; ' ; Besides These Worlcl-famed garirfeiAs our great'aRstSrtmeftt iofjawnonts at $10, $12.50 and $15.00 Mrs. Anna Robinson and Ruth Hubbard went to Omaha Wednesday. v . ' Mr. and Mrs, Butts mjHored to' Omaha Misses Ellen pTimday. ' - V v- ' Thomas Hartford has moved' from farm to Valley.. . S - , . ' Mrs. , Traoey and ohilhren of WHAT EVER FANCY DEMANDS WE SUPPLY are the best values you ever saw and wajLbeyond any we halve ever been able to offer. All the .new snafpy patterns -and models for young or old. . I 1 ' '' At Half-price We have vt limited, numW of medium might milts left from our1 big ule sutUble for full and vtnter wear at HALF PRICE. , . ; i Saturday pmltireljr your lut chance to get them. Values froq i. to J1 7 87,50 to 817.50 tin .Max, Nob., IBIII!!jailHIIIHI!illll Npt the weather but our, stoclr of Autumn - Ready-to-Wear Garments t : : V : :V . The wise 'vVerer this season will 'dela. h5t.''wilivatch without . . waitingi an,d when the etyle that satisfies is .seen will hesitate not a" I' moment, but 'buy; Needless to repeat what 'all must: know-rr-De- liveries, are difficult,, materials are sc$rce and the demand is enor 1 mous. Our method of merchandising should especially appeal- expert iasnion, service, responsioie ioy.. quality, courteous atteh tion and assistance.1 ' . -, ,v.. . '.-. ::; V :'. .' DRESSES are appealing-serges Satin, Taffeta, Party. ; i ' ; . y SUITS are dignified and practical.. The new velour predominates. ,v ' COATS are beautiful, very full cutofhick', soft materials-they- , uiaye, me ium m iiuwrng ioms.ana ,wim an air oi great I- 3 , he Store of the Town For -J Exclusive New Fall Merchandise ' ' . :, 'hnv . ' Men's and Young. Men' ; N, and Children!!, ' . Clothing Furnishings7 Our Own-Makf Clothing ' Maiihattan jShirts " " Knox and Stetson Hats . .Largest and Most V , Up-to-Date '." Childrens Department ' in the- West . drowning, King & Gompahy ; GEO. T. WILSON, Mgr. hikKtkk HAIR BALSAM a MM prtrarattaa of aiaril H.I pi to ,rad loata 4andrfl & F-RMtorWCoUr ua BalrtaCraTo,FaoWd Hair. ton. andtt-OO a. . . c imiurL. . 0 s a v..,a n - - - - a - - i , Saturday Will Be a Day" of froud DisplajTWith Us. - Children's and Junior Section is ary interesting evolution from anuncCr- tain collection, of children's .wearables' scattered through many departments , we have assemblebland dveloped.a department complete in its readiness to I serve all ages the, babe, the girl, ihe'miss dresses, suits, sweaters,'coats and fj all junior apparel, ' ' -v x , . , .; . . J , " '' A special aaieaurday - i - WomenY Blouses s ' An extenrsive purchase, of lingerie blouses for our August sale arrived, mudi to our annoyance, abodt September 1. . They are good. They will be worn all winter, but we' haven't the, display sp'ac.e, so e are going ta sell them Saturday. ' . At 79t. values usual at $1.75 ; At SI.59. values usual at $2.75 " At $1.85. valuesual at $3.50 .. All, new, fresh and attractive. , Ready Saturday ' , x Shoes - 1 . for , women eicjusively. Never a time J. when shoes were such an important part ,of costuming.' Never a, time when shoes , I cost more. $ver 'a time when thex were f such a pleasure. 6yer a time when the I importance of ' the -purchase demanded ;, a such confidence. We offer- the expert . 1 ; Tuttle, backed by the best maers'lirathe I world, and ojir guarantee' of tightness I ' and . quality in SHOES, " individual .in character at from $5.0(Vto $15.00. I Our Septeniber Bedding Sale Completes ItI First Week with I - a Steady Daily Showing of Record-smashing gales New fall Man- hattan Shirts - , All the w . deslgni, trlpe and1 figures , 'In these - WBll-kBnwn end (amed garments.",. $1,75 nd -$2.25 Other popular' brands, In i madras and soisettes; at ....v.r....;..8i.50 pur New Special, , with soft French cuffs,-at. .$1 Handsome .Fall Neckwear t 50t Boy3' School Suit New fall wearproof wool, en Suit, with two pairs of hill-llhed'. trousers, Jta swelk pattern and, NoN" folk i belted models, that "usually sen at 17.60. 8pe clal for Saturday $5 Other serrlceable and styl ish suits at ...vg2.50. 83.50 snd up to.. $10 New Caps. 50. tf5 SI Hosler7...15 and 25 Blonsei from and Shirts. , no .............45 1. New Fall Hats ' If you want your new Fall Hat to be. In a stylish' color and to have both style and' color you will surely find it In Aur su perb Hnes ot ! , Stetsons at, 33.50. 84. $5 tft M...12 The celebrated Mallorys ( ' U. ....... ..$3 Our Special at........ 82 pwell Caps at...:....-T$l The prevailing modes. I . ; Never were values jnore appceciatedT-Never was our positibn sp fortunate 1 - to serve you and save for you; Ourlsarlyimrchases 'We cheerfully transfer to ( I you thjs month ion our customary close margin. When these are exhausted don't I blame us tor tne present marxet, on wmcn you niust pay.an increase 01 3U7o to i" 35. , Here are some of the. items . . " - . .. : - Pillowv Gases Comforts 42x36 Saranac ,10c, : $1.50 Grade .,) 42x382 Fepperal ..i,.16c $2.00 tirade 45c 59c 09c 35. -. ' , Sheets 72x99 Saranac". 72x99 Acorn . ' 81x99,Regkl 81x90 HercoleSf. .... . 79c 81x99 Rugby'. 98c 81x99 .Brighton" .....$1.19 81x99 T. K. Special.. $1.15 '81x99 Oceanic .....$1.20 '81x99 Astoria .V $1.25 ,81x99 Waldorf .;.r..$1.35 : Bed Spreads ' $1.25 Morning Glory' 8c $1.50 Easy Rest ....$1.29 1.75 Pleasant Dreams 1.49 - i " Making Skirts to Order Select any new malarial from ur antlra are, f ooa. ttoclf anal our ax-; part tailar will aklat far S2.7S. V Special Offer for Sbort Time. . 45x38 Yi Pepperal .v. . .18c '42x36 Scalloped J....8c. 45x36 Scallojied . . v .20c 42x86;Embroidered.r22c 25c TUbing .'.19c 45c" 9-4 Sheeting . ,,..39c 65c Fancy Bath Tpwels.gc $1.25 .$1.69 ,$2.50 Grade -..-.. . . .$2.15, $2.75 Grade ...V... $2.45 $3.60'Grtde $2.65 $6.75 Grade . . $4.00 Grade . . $4.50 Grade,. , $6.50 Grade.. . ,.$2.95 ,.$3.65 ,.$3.95 ..$5.00 And a lot 61 other"names equally fitting to describe the virtues of quality and .value; but vfhy reiterate? the prices should suffice-i-42.50 Spreads, $,1.95 $3.50 Spreads, $2.95; $5.00 Spreads, $3.95, etc., 'up to $15.00 bpreads, $iz.eo. IT'S A BUYERS' MARKET BEA BUYER. JaMlW at Ik H. ." 4 "' ilU: . I at) iltSlT iiliUiiiBiU -a . ; : - : L' ..: v - - - - iiim Tm :. !. t u IV AmA fand "all is weU'Vif ; J ' :! viJL -jAaawA I youarefbrtifiedith I A WtMvS i Gund'a Peerless Beer-the I A lrVlUfrW beveraga with the tnUd, , j (' , IM'a QM I mellow flavor and, appe- 4? mimk Wm f, t. WwLLWrnf , Best and purest and most I lxa I J V&&ipZit f!Wjtf wholesome since 1854. a Jl) II t!S?flrir , ,,,, ' &m Thitdilina slot, and one hot. 3 ? K lSfdn Hv""5s- . ue ol Guild's Beer pnm iu . a J - t' uKxr. I , Delivered to your home v. ' nl I ffivSsr Jtifffl!7fflti(N& I in the case, or obtainable SEfev ,m wfflIiWaiil 1 ayl!af0' duba uur,dt ;S j p : fi pi III' i iamWlTnMl IF ' ' John Gnnd Brewlngto.,.- iS !,'(. L'i llW 10 : Gun' Co. of Nebraska fjMlp ' 4 v ' r'.' XAX Jt' M. E. BLAIR. Mrr, Sptalf - i hi wSri m1 jf ' 13M-24 Leavenworth St, EiilsS ' ! 1 i. F, l .iV Omaha, Neb. . . a '&5? & ! V i ' ' ' . - J I, r '