THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1916
5
Nebraska
' ANDERSON OPENS
TODR AT jREENWOOD
Minnesota Congressman Dis
cusses Effect of free
Trade Policy.
FOOD IMPORTS INCREASE
Greenwood, Nel)., Sept. 29.-(Spe-
cial.) Congressman Sidney A. An
derson of Minnesota opened his
speaking tour of Nebraska towns in
support of the candidacy of Charles
U. Hughes for president with anad
dress here this evening. Mr. Ander
son devoted the main portion of his
. address on the effect of the demo
cratic policy of. free" trade and after
war conditions on farms and factories
of the United States. He said in part:
"I speak as a republican, but not as
a partisan republican. I do not be
lieve that any party has a monopoly
Aof all of the political virtues. 1 shall
not hesitate to give credit where
credit is due, nor shall I hesitate to
criticize where criticism is justified,
but I am not so much concerned as
to what has happened as I am with
what will happen. I am thoroughly
convinced that the issue of this cam
paign is what will happen when the
war is over. I believe that the best
interest and future of -the country
will be safest in the hands of Charles
E. Hughes during the next four years,
and I am here to state the reasons
for the faith that is in me. - '
Winners Will Be Losers.
.. "Europe is engaged in the greatest
war of all history. Eleven nations
are engaged in a war in which the
winners are also the losers; in which
the cost of victory is only exceeded
by the cost of defeat. At its end none
of them will be richer; all of them
will be poorer; each of them will have
more debts to pay and less to pay
with; more taxes and fewer taxpay
ers; more dependents and less to de
pend on; less to sell and fewer to sell
to; less to buy and less to buy with.
"During the war Europe has sold
: us less than before the war; we have
sold Europe more than before the
war. After the war we will sell Eu
rope less and Europe will sell us
more. Under the former conditions
we have prospered. Under the latter
turope will prosper.
"At the end of the war labor will
i . i . . i . : r. - -
Europe will seek to sell this labor to
America in competition with Ameri
can labor in the form of agricultural
. products and manufactures.
"Our problem is very simple. Two
courses are open to us one is the
development of America for Ameri
cans; the other is the impoverishment
of 'America to enrich Europe. Which
party is the best qualified to deal with
this situation? .
, Sound Home Market Needed.
' "That party which believes that the
interest of America, and of American
manufacturers, producers and work
ingmen, -will be best served by un
equal competition with foreign man
ufacturers, producers and working
man, in .liti- num marlrj... hv urhAt
ting their wits in unequal contest
with foreign competitors on their
Own soil; or that party which
believes in ' preserving the American
market for the American manufac
' turer, producer and workingman, and
that a sound home market is the best
basis for the expansion of foreign
trade? i -t - '
"Suppose we 'get down to 'brass
tacks. Suppose we bring the lesson
home to Nebraska. Nebraska is an
agricultural state. If Nebraska has
no crop, Nebraska carpenters, black-
smiths, merchants and machinists will
have less to do. Agriculture stands
1 upJn a different economic footing
from manufacture. When manufac
' turing is unprofitable, the manufac
' turer shuts down his shop and pro
duction (decreases until profits are
again assured, but the farmer must
produce, whether the prices are above
or belo.w the cost of production. Eu
rope will have fewer factories at the
end of the war, and more farmers; it
will have less to feed and more to
feed with; 18,000,000 nonproducers
will become producers, and the sur
plus now going to feed 18,000,000 non
producers will be turned into the
channels of trade.
Food Imports Increase.
During the first ten months of the
operation of the Underwood bill we
imported five times as much potatoes,
seventeen fimes as much meats, forty
two times as much corn, five times as
much, eggs, sixteen times as much
sheep291 times as much oats.
"This increase, while large in pro
portion, was not very much in fact,
but it-is large enough to demonstrate
"the possibilities of foreign agricul
tural imports under the present tariff
law These imports will come in vol
umes many times larger after the
- war, and their effect will be not
only (to reduce prices to normal, but
to reduce them far below normal.".
HYMENEAL.
Laffler-Knapp.
York. Neb., Sept. 29. (Special.)
Raiph L. Lcffler of Stromsburg and
Maud M. Knapp of Bradshaw were
married at the county judge's office
Wednesday afternoon, Rev. O. M.
' McLaughlin offi.-ia'ing. They will
make their home on a farm near
Stromsburg.
I Soldiers' Home Notes
- Oru1 Inland, Neb., Sept. 2B.-(8pcUl.)
vri; Llttlo, wife rttud children visited
rterdry At BurkeU with Mr. Little's
hrotJiar-in-Jaw, Mr. Gary. They were en
-route by autu to Knoxvillo. Term., from
triuihi. Neli., wliero they expect to make
Tn-:ir nomf mis winter.
The Grand Islan.l Worn en' ChriMn
TVmpiraiv.0 union will give medal con
tvnl .on Monday ivenlnj, October 2, at the
itoldters'. homo chape.
Dr. Wagoner linn had a very pleasant
lull with, hta children In connection with
otihw twMineaa that called him away from
BurkeU fur the Inst three days.
United States Inspector O. K. Manual!
was welt pltwd with ihe appearance of
the homo ground and spoke very highly of
the member Ia thoy appeared at roll call.
Ha complimented Commandant Walsh and
Adjutant Maxwell and gave a aalute, wish
ing that all would b able to answer to
their names on his itext visit. H went
from here to the sanitarium at Hot
tiprlnirs,' 8. I). -,
Uoaarl Ntckuls lias asked for a twentV
Hay urlmtirlL, Mm, Nichols ashed for
- frlxty- tiaya. . . , ,
Jacob fc'arl will be home on Saturday from
the sanitarium In Wisconsin, where he has
bon receiving treatment lor the last two
month. ......
Fac Simile of
HARDING TO MAKE
TALKS INJEBRASKA
Senator From Ohio Will Deliver
Series of Speeches' in
' State.
GOOD REPORTS RECEIVED
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Sept. 29. (Special.) Sen
ator Warren G. Harding of Ohio, one
of the republican leaders, is coming
to Nebraska for two days to'preach
the gospel of republicanism, it was
announced a the republican state
headquarters today.
Senator Harding, recognized as
one of the ablest of platform speak
ers, will make one speech in Omaha.
His complete schedule for the two
days calls for the following:
Octobar 9. Grand Island, noon meeting.
October 9. Hastings, night meeting.
October 10. Beatrice, noon meeting. -1
October 10. Omaha, night meeting.
Republicans Flocking In.
Republicans were pouring into the
state headquarters this morning in
large numbers and brought encourag
ing reports of growing republican
sentiment throughout the state.
O. O. -Snyder of O'Neill, county
chairman, was one of the callers this
morning. "Holt county is going to
give an astonishingly big republican
vote next November," Mr. Snyder
said. . "Conditions everywhere are
favorable to republican success and
Hughes is especially strong in our
county."
Similar news was conveyed by W.
B. Smith of Clay Center concerning
conditions in Clay county.
Hughes Strong in Clay.
"Hughes will run especially strong
in Clay, Mr. Smith, declared. "There
is widespread opposition to Mr. Wil
son because of his dilatory methods
and the failure of the democratic ad
ministration to meet the situations.
I find the Adamson eight-hour bill
is going to be a boomerang so far
as Wilson is concerned. Farmers
there do not fancy paying additional
freight charges to permit Mr. Wilson
to make political capital and the ad
ministration will be repudiated sharp
ly. I believe Mr. Hughes is gaining
ground every day in Clay county, as
the people read his utterances and
grasp the broad statesmanship of the
man."
Candidates Strong.
Kennedy and Sutton will poll es
pecially heavy votes in those coun
ties, according to the two county
chairmen.
"I was at Billings the orfier day,"
said Mr. Snyder. "I never .encoun
tered so much republican enthusiasm
in "all of my life. Hughes is simply
going to sweep that section like wild
fire." Reports at the Lincoln Kennedy
quarters are entirely satisfactory, ac
cording to Victor Seymour, who js
in charge. i ' j
Three Accidents at Lindsay.
Lindsay,"Neb Sept. 29. (Special,)
Mike Gaspers lost a valuable horse
last night. About 9 o'clock in the
evening the team got loose in some
way and ran away, getting into one
of the ditches being dug for the ex
RLE!
-every word of it"
" I know it ii, became I have tried it I
" H yon are tuffering as I did with
a akin-trouble that itches and burns like
mad, and is so unsightly that you dread
to be seen ; if you are trying as I did
treatment after treatment without real
help, then you can imagine how I felt
when Rcsinol gave me iihtant relief and
soon healed the eruption completely.
My doctor prescribed it, x
, "Why ion'Xyou try Rcsinol?"
Evarr druKfiit mIU Retlnol Ointment and RmU
nol Soap. Samrlea free, write to Dept. 42.R, ReeU
nol, Ualtimore, Md, Rimtmturl Gtt' '
Resin
for that skin trouble ISP
Beautify the Complexion
of TEN DATS
Nadinola CREAM
The Untqualed Beautlflcr
CSC3 AND ENSORSIO
CT THOUSANDS
Guaranteed to retnore
tan, frccUcs, pimples,
liver spots, etc. Xxtreme
cases about twenty days.
Rids pores tnd tissues of Impurities.
Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy.
Two sizes, 59c. and $1.00. By toilet
counters or mail.
UATIONAL TOILXT COUtAHT, M Tm
bold by leuilliitf luliet uiiuuler. in Oiuana.
I
Invitation
tension of the water mains. The ac
cident was not discovered right away.
Mrs. Nelson hearing the horses come
to a stop investigated, and it was
twenty minutes before any help ar
rived, and when it did the horse was
dead.
Leo Huseman, the 9-year-old son
of Herman Huseman, broke' his leg
fatting off a coaster wagon while
playing horse with his sister and
brother.
Mr. Wisehart while tending a
threshing machine slipped and got
his foot in the self-feeder of the ma
chine and got a severe cut down to
the bone. He pulled his foot away
in time to escape more severe -injury.
Frear Shows JJp
Interests Back of
The Pork Barrel
Pawnee City, Neb., Sept. 28. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Congressman James
A. Frear of Wisconsin spoke to a
good audience at the court house last
night iti the interest, of the national
republican ticket and the candidacy
of C. F. Reavis for re-election to con
gress from the First district of Ne
braska. Congressman Frear was given
close attention by his audience and
produced conclusive and unimpeach
able evidence of gross extravagante
on tiie part of the democratic admin
istration. He -went further and
showed up the "interests which are
back of thtf "pork barrel" legislative
appropriations. None of his hearers
could doubt fciat the south is in the
saddle and when he concluded his re
marks the pork barrel was full of
holes and the Alabama Water Power
company was limping badly. Con
gressman Frear made a strong appeal
for the voters to give their support
to Charles E. Hughes for president
and made clear the necessity of elect
ing a republican senator and congress
man to support him in his efforts to
put the United States back on a
business basis. All together he made
one of the strongest addresses which
has been heard here during the cam
paign and it will have a marked in-1
tluence on the vote which Pawnee
county will give the republican can
didates in November. -, .
Orchard & Wilhelm Co.
414-416-418 South 16th St. ,
f Genuine
IT Mini
11
Square tube uuuiess construction Brass Beds.
as low as , . , ,
Two-inch continuous post satin
five -inch fillers
Two-inch upright post Satin Brass Bed, with five Ann gf
1-inch fillers
Massive 3-inch upright post Satin Brass Bed, $35 00
Two-inch continuous post Satin Brass Bed, with r 1 ft r
five -inch fillers, at , P 1 i7 .50
.t. . !. . $22, $24, $27.50, $32, $33 up to $62
Mi
assive 3-inch upright post Satin Brass Bed,
Felted Cotton
Mattress, Roll
COTTON
JWSk 9STvNuVWf 1
45-lb. cotton layer felt mattress with roll edge art A'9 r
tick. Price .5U
Cotton Felt Mattresses, $8.50, $10.09, $12.50, $15.00
r Box Springs for $10
A well built grade of spring containing 72 high tempered, 9-guag
wire springs; is made with cotton top and covered with felt grade tick
ing. A very good spring for medium weight people. Ain aa
Price JPlU.UU
Marquisette
Curtains
In Cr.am and Ecru
24 yard, long,
Exc.ll.nt valu.i.
$1.00 pair
Other plain Marquisette Cur
tains at $1.50 and $2.75 Pr.
Tapestry Table Runners
Regular $4.50 to $12.50 values
at $2.25 to $6.25 each.
From Our Near Neighbors
Ave.
Mr. and Mn, William Wulf were Omaha
visitor Thursday.
Miss Alma Holly or Plsttsmouth Is visit
ing friends sast of town this week.
Mrs. Chris Haeffner of Oklahoma Is spend
ing th week with relatives her.
.. Mrs. Oeorfe fttiackly entertained the
Woman's club Wednesday afternoon.
James and Isaao Teegarden were down
from Weeping Water the first of the week.
Mrs. Charles Schuts entertained the Con
gregational Ladles aid Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs, Alexander Francis of Dun
bar were here Sunday for a visit with rela
tives. Mr. and Mrs, O. F. Mohr and Mliea Laura
Wltske were Omaha visitors the first of
the wee
Mrs. Anna Marahman entertained the
Royal Neighbors of America circle Friday
afternoon.
B, O. Spencer and family were hero from
Talmage Sunday for s visit at- the B. C.
Marquardt home.
Misses Selma Marquardt of Omaha and
Bdnk Marquardt of Plaltsmouth were visit
ing here flunday. f
Mr. and Mrs! Robert Mlckle and daugh
ter. Genevieve, have returned from a trip
to Rush Center, Kan.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Maseman and Dlek
Dobney were at Tabor. Ia., over Sunday for
a visit with relatives.
Claude Fahnestock was at Kansas City
this week, attending a meeting of the Na
tional Bankers' association.
Mrs., Ralston of Kansas City has returned
home after spending the week with her
daughter Mrs. Ralph Graham.
Valley.
Mrs. Ingram and Ethsl went to Fremont
Saturday.
Miss Hnrrlat B. Wahlgreh spent Saturday
In Omaha. "
Mr. Anne Robinson visited In Omaha
ihe last of the week
Mr. and Mrs. W. n. Eddy and children
motored to Fremont Tuesday. -
Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Gaines came down
from Fremont Monday evening.
Miss Gertrude Ingram and Mrs. Charles
Collin went to Omaha Wednesday.
Miss Pearl Hanna will be the week-end
guest of Miss Anna Fehlman In Lincoln.
Miss Wauneta B. Cook and Miss Nellie
Morris will spend the week-end at their
homes In Lincoln.
Superintendent M, A. Sams and wife went
to Kennard Thursday afternoon to attend
the funeral of his cousin.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hubbard left Thurs
day morning In their automobile for Grin
nelt, la., to visit Ruth, who Is attending
Orlnnell college.
tThe regular monthly meeting of the Wom
an's Missionary society was held Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Kopp. The society
voted to support a missionary in China this
year.
The members of the Methodist Episcopal
church and congregation gave a recep
tion for Rev. and Mra. McAllister, who are
leaving this field, and for Rev. and Mrs.
Lewis who are to succeed them here, Mon
day evening at the church. N. W. Oalnes
of Fremont gave the principal address
and the other speeches were interspersed
with an excellent musical program. A dainty
lunch was served at the close of the pro
gram. Irving to a.
Mrs. Hanna Pamp was an Omaha visitor
Thursday.
The Willing Workers met at the church
for dinner Wednesday.
Miss Rub of Fremont Is visiting at the
home of John Hendrlckson.
Mrs. Powell and Mrs. John Hendrlckson
were Omaha visitors Saturday,
Miss Julia Jacoby of Havelock spent Bun
gay at the N. & Thompson home.
Chester Hendrlckson, Perry Rose and Bd
Scanlon were In Omaha Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vesfal and family
visited relatives In Omaha Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lue Boyes of Omaha were
entertained at the Will Isms home Sunday.
Paul Thompson left Sunday for Kansas
City to work on a dairy farm. A few of
his friends were entertained at' his home
Friday evening. Those present - were:
Elmer and Walter Neufer, Rudolph Vock.
Brass Bed Priced
in this Sale at . . . $7.75
A genuine Brass Bed, satin
brass finish, round tube, 2-inch
upright posts, a good substan
! tial construction, firmly bolted
together. 7 71;
Price.
$29.00
$17.50
, , ,
Brass Beds with
P4i7.VV
Combination
Edge, $3.75
TOP M ATTPtrea J-
.. t.uutj, uiauv up W 1 IM
heavy layer of felted cotton on top of excel
sior; well pressed and tufted. QQ
COTTON TOP AND BOTTOM MATTRESS
maae up witn neavy layer of
felted cotton on top and bottom
with excelsior filling; reversible
and well tufted. &) mf
Price Pa6.0U
Ready-to-Hang
Window
Shades
36x6 ft 30t
36x7 ft...'...5(
Filet nets in Ivory and Ecru
at, yard 40 and 45
Victor Vosock. Alfred Williams, Kim or. I
OhrlM and Waltsr Din, Alfred Thompson,
Nellts Lunavan and Minnie Deln.
Mr. and Mrs. Jarobsen and family vls
ltd at the Sornsen home In Debolt Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fowtll and dauRhtrs, Marls
and MHdrsd. vlsltsd frlsnds in PsSota Sun
day. Mr. and Mra. Walter Madsen and daugh
ter. Elsie, and James Madsen of Ilenson
visited at the Deln home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Deln and Mr. and
Mrs. Rasmussen visited friends In Benson
Tuesday.
PaptUlon.
Raymond M. Cronsman of Omaha will
speak at the Presbyterian church Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. B, F. McClurs and family
moved to Dundee Thursday, where they
wilt make their home.
The Dry Federation will hold a street
meet In v here tonight. J. D, Ringer of
Omaha will be the speaker.
Mrs. William Uhe died very suddenly on
Monday morning from heart falure. The
funeral was held Wednesday from the Lu
theran church, '
Mrs. Katherlne Haug ' died Wednesday
afternoon at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Bchwenck. The funeral was
held Friday at the Lutheran church.
Miss Tlllle Eichner, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William J. Eichner, and Chris O Ira
nian were married Wednesday afternoon at
the Lutheran church. They will make their
home on Mr. Olessman's farm near Bprln
fleld. i
Klkhorn.
John Taylor of . Malmo. Neb., was here
Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Bay entertained the T. N.
club Thursday.
Harry, the 1-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Pfelffer. died Monday after a few days'
A
Trices for $ our
Men's and
Boys'
Mackinaw.
Coats
Plaids, Checks, Shadow
Plaids and Stripes and
Plain Colors
Men $4.50. ' $8.50.
87.50. 88.50. $9.50.
Boys'-$4.50 to $7.50-
X
Saturday Sale News of Interest to the Women Folks
To out-of-town visitors as well as home folks, we offer some of the maet Inviting
bargains for Saturday that we have ever been able to assemble this early In the sea
ion. Correct styles and dependable materials at prices you cannot equal in the
town. If you miss this sale Saturday you miss a big opportunity to economize.
Smart New Suits
for Stylish Women
A special group of Fall Suits, new
arrivals In poplin, gabardine or
serge; all colors, especially priced
for Saturday, at
$16.50
Stylish model suits, with all the
late fashion tendencies, in Black,
Navy, Brown, Green and Burgundy
In poplin, serge and velour. Spe
cial for this sale
818.75
: i
Aa exclusive assortment of ultra
fashionable salts, in broadcloth,
velour, velveteen and English gab
ardines; some fur-trimmed at col
Jar, cuff and pocket all featuring
the new suit lines. Specially priced
at (
830.00. 835.00. 845.00
Women's
New n
Fiber Silk
Sweaters
Illness. The funeral was held Wednesday
at the home,
The Sunshine club met with Mrs. B. Hen
rlchs Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Goodwin of Ames, la'.,
are here visiting relatives.
Charles Wttte and Oustave Kaessner were
Omaha visitors Thursday.
William Robblns was stricken Sunday
with paralysis. He Is soms Improved.
Charles and Henry Deerson and families
attend the funeral of a relative In Saunders
county last week. -
Mrs. Minnie Deerson and grandaughter.
Thelma Deerson, returned home Thursday
after spending several weeks at-,the home
of Arthur Deerson and family, also greeting
the new grandeon.
Iieniungton.
Harry Leach returned Tuesday front
Scottabluff.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Holltnger are In Mon
tana visiting with relatives.
The German Ladles' Aid society will hold
their, annual basar October 11,
Spetlal mission services will be held at the
Lutheran church Sunday, October 1.
George Dlerks left Friday with exhibits for
the Douglas county fair at Benson.
Edward Kere totter died Tuesday after a
slx-weekfl' Illness of typhoid fevar. He Is
survived by his wife, formerly Mine Ida Hof
ferman. The funeral will be held Satur
day afternoon, with Interment at the Klk
City cemetery. , fc s
A large number of friends and relatives
surprised Mr. and Mrs. Ueorge ohrt Mon
day evening at their beautiful farm home
and reminded them, that It was their fif
teenth wedding anniversary. Games
music and lunch rounded out a very pleas
ant evening.
HeUevue.
Mr, and Mrs. Kepler will give up. their
home and go to town for the winter.
Prof. Evans has arranged to move Into
the Jorden home. The Jordens will take
the Evans home.
Mr. and Mrs. Pheips and Gall. Phelps re
turned In their machine this week from
Belmont, Neb., where they spent the sum
BERG SUITS MS
The price of woolen fabric is sosripg, but the lom established
price scale of The Bert Clothing Co. remain unchanced, because
of the foresight and extra cash purchasing power of this big and
popular store. ,4r-", -V. 'iV'"-- '"' S '
, '"It's a Hamst of Magnificent Valuea." I i i
. The Finest Clothe ta the Whole World." .V".-' -
$18, $20, $22.50; $25 up to $40
KIFFENHEIMER, SOCIETY BRAKD, COLLEGIA, KIBSCHBAITC
v Superior Suit and
(Surprising Opportunities ; ;
In Suits and Overcoats, at
$7.50. 810.00. 812.50 'a4 815.00- '
Here at these prices you will find wonderful values in all
the new models and materials. Styles tor young or old. Ex
treme and modest creations.
Overcoat Models
"LENGTHS" Short. long and medium. ' V
"COLLARS' Convertible, ulster, shawl, self or velvet
rOWtETS" Patch, regular and slit
"LININGS" H, H and full lined, satin, silk or serge. "
"MODELS" Single and double breasted. , . , .
, "STYLES" Pinch-backs and loose-backs. ''
"FATTEHN8"-Chec''s. Plaids, Pin Stripes, Shadow Plaids,
Solid Browns, Grays and Blues; Worsteds, Cheviots, New Knit
Wears, Thibet and Fancy Weaves
' 815. 818. 820, 25. - ,'
The Very Finest Coats Made Is Silk and Satin lined Cheater,
field dress coats, Rich Oxfords, Montagnacs, Carr Heltons and'
Kersey . - ' .
825. 835. 840, 845, 850
Sar'sfactory Clothes for Boys
The very sort you want your boy to wear. That stand ths
wear and tear and keop their shape. "
Boys' Extra Service Norfolk Salts With extra pair of trousers,
$5.00. ' . ,. :..
These suits, with two pairs of trousers, are most wonderful
values. They are made from guaranteed fabrics. Shown In a wide
range of popular mixtures and patterns, well tailored and latest
models. Sizes ( to ,18 years. $7.50 value, for 85.00.
Boys' Economy Suits, at 82.50. 83.75. 84.50.
The finest Custom Norfolks, 87.50 to $15.00-
. Jersey Sweater, Blouses, Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery. :
NEWF'ALL
FURNISHINGS
Men's High Quality Shirts, $1. $1.50. 82
Manhattan Shirts, 81.75. 82.25
TAS8AB ANDi SITEBI0B UNDERWEAR
Soft cottons, light ' wool anions, 81.00,
81.50. $2.00.
JEKSEI SWEATERS-College n Big
School colors, $2.00- . v
NEW, NECK WEAR 50. $1.00
Ererwear Guaranteed Hose for Men, $1.50
and $3.00 box. '
A Beautiful Showing;
of Dancing Frocks for
the Ak-Sar-EenBall
Dainty models for the Miss as well
s -becoming styles for the Matron,
In orchid, Nile, peacock, maize,
peach and black. Wonderfully at
tractive models at .
825. $30. $35. $45
New SilkDresses
New Serge Dresses
A wonderful showing
$17.50. $22.50. $25-
New Georgette and
Crepsde Chine Waists
In white or flesh as well as the
new suit shades; .some tailored,
others fancy and embroidered
( $5.75 $6.75
mer. Jack, their son, plans to return early
in October. ' -
Ths condition of Mrs. McChestiey, who'
has been confined to her horns by serious
Illness, Is Improved- .
Grace Walker has returned from her trip
through Colorado to take up her teaching,
at the West Side school th Omaha.
sirs. Pearson of Hastings has been a vis
itor In Bellevue the last week. Shs ha
been a guest at the Trent residence.
William McClanahan visited at the Mitch
ell home last week. McClanahan was on
his -waf to the Lake vl tl academy in Mas
sachusetts. ., -., ..
Miss Ruth Flynnof Chicago, a former
Bellevue resident, was a visitor of ths last
week with her parents, Mfy and Mrs. John
Plyan.
Harry D. Snare, son of Pfof. 'Bnars of
Bellevue, has moved from Kansas City to
Bellevue and taken up his residence In ths
Combs home. Hs will engage In business
In Omaha. -
' , Springfield. . J ,f,
Judge Jsn.es T. Begley of Plattsmouth
was here Thursday In attendance at ths Mo--Cleani
funeral. .j
Mr.1 and Mrs. Prank SeUerfleld of Tay
lor, Neb., were here Thursday to attend
the funeral of William McClean.
Ford Bates, tuperfntendent of ths Co
lumbus Light and Power company, visited
his home- folks last Wednesday night. ,
Miss LI site Jones and Glen. Jones of Re
serve, Kan., .were guests at the home of
.Clarence Keyes the fore ps.rt of the week.
Rev, Charles H. -Gray and Prof. W. HV
Cloason arrived here Thursday to com
mence revival services in the new taber
nacle. Chris Glessmann of Springfield and Mien
Marie Krchner of PaptUlon -were married
at the home of the bride Wednesday aft
ernoon, A tabernacle, 41x71, was erected on th
lot wst of the Baptist church this week and
evangellstlo services commenced last Thurs
day night, which are to continue for four
weeks. n
Jsra Trent and Miss Zena Klnser of
Jsyiesvllle. Vs., who have been .visiting W,
8. Ely of this place, were .married Sunday
tvening and departed for their home Tues-.
Clothes
Overcoat Qualities.
New Auto
Robes
Solid colors,
checks and fancy
plaids-
$6.75 to
$15.00
Charming New Coats
With Sty.e In Every Line
Desirable coats. In the late styles,
featuring large collars and - cuffs
and a full, Najy sweep. All the
new colors and cloths ' .
$12.50. $15.00
A wonderful showing of newest
models, in plush, velour, broad
cloth, boticle, In all new shades,
with large collars, cuffs and but-'
tons; many fur-trimmed. .. The
smartest coat styles of the i
New
Plaid
Separate
Skirts "
