davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
MAY ARREST JTTNEUR
 WHOSE AUTO HIT GAR

The arrest of Louis Benson, said to reside at 95 Elm street, this city, and driver of a jitney bus owned by the Bridgeport Jitney Bus Co, will probably be made some time this af- ternoon or evening as a result of the accident at midnight at Avon Park last night when Benson smashed in- to a trolley car proceeding to Strat- ford center.
 From what can be ascertained to- day Benson was driving along eStrat- ford avenue near Avon Park. There were three passengers in the ma chine. The trolley car was going in the same direction. The jitney driver, alleged to be intoxicated, attempted to cross in front of the car with the result that the machine was sidesWip- ed and the occupants were catapulted into the roadway. None of the occu- pants was hurt. The car <was dam aged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
Harvest Time Ia shan4sne..

Now, come and see a harvest in Shantung. Here, too, 1t is the time of supreme interest to the whole family. Life in the country is practically meas ured by so many wheat haFvests, and every old man and woman hopes to live to see one more. For weeks be- fore all plaps are made with reference to it. Cafpentry, masonry, work of every kind must either be finished be fore pulling wheat time" or laid aside at that time to wait until the harvest is over. No matter how important in the eyes of foreign resident the work in hand may become, he cannot beg ori buy his workmen to continue when once the wheat is ripe. In the hospitals all the patients want to get well by wheat pulling time. Some must stay on, but many a one incapac- itated in hand or foot for real work goes home to take his or her place in watching the gate,'' that all the rest of the family may go to the field and thrashing heor.-Christians Herald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
DIR. J. l.. SULLIVAN
 IS SERIOUSLY ILL

pr. James L. Sullivan of 529 East Main street is seriously ill in St. Yin cents hospital He is suffering from pneumonia.
 According to the@repert this after noon at the hospital, pr. Sullivan is in a serious, condition, and fears are held for his recovery
 Dr. Sullivan ran fer membership on the board of education in the last election. He is we'll acquainted in the East Side.
 OverweFk taxed DF, Su11ixan's con- stitution greatly and he is much run down.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
The Irish of the Balkans.

| The Servians are the Irish of south eastern Europe, with al1the virtues and some of the weaknesses of the Irish
 people. They are especially proud of their national poetry, which they pos sess as no other nation possesses in modern times, for they still have their national bards-men who live by naak- ing national song, not highly cultured poets, but men in the street They do not go to a newspaper to report what they hear, but to the next inn or cof- fee, house, and there take up their in struments to recite what they have to say Virtually our bards are ancient reporters. The old ones sing. Those Of the present day stenograph.s The Servian language is the richest and most musical of the Slav dialects. The Russian language has that reputatio
 but it is not so musical and clear and rich.-Miya atoyitch, Serv1an minister to England, in the Manchester Guardian.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19

Natural Skunk muffs and scarfs
 f $2O.OO 10 $oO.VO Black LyIax muffs and scarfs
 - $22.OO to $5O.OO Black China wolf muffs and scarfs
 $6.SS to $12 .OO Red Fox fur sets $12.4s to $3O.OO Blue Wolf Imuffs = SPAS to $25. co Natural Raccoon muffs $12.48 to $50 ChtIdrcn's fur sets SPAS to $1O.OO Fur trimmings 45c yd to $1O yd We have an immense variety of re-
 liable fur scarfs and muffs that are
 now marked at extremely low
 prices. We will give further re-
 duction of 10 per cent. on any fur
 during this sale.
 soc Silk roses and other flowers 15c 5Go Silk roses and other flowers 25c S1.O0 Silk roses ... 4Sc S9es Ostrich pon pons 39c $1.25 Ostrich pluIlaes .....,. 75c S1.75 Ostrich pIuInes 9Sc S250 Ostrich pluInes ,..,. $1.4S $4. .OO Ostrich plI1Irles $1.9S soc and 5 inch all silk
 ribbons 15c yd soc and 6 inch all silk
 $500 and s6.eo silk sweaters Ss. es -$4.OG Worsted sweaters $2.75
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
FOOD IMPORTS OF TRANCE GREATER BY
 FAR THAN IN 1914

. Paris. Nov Figured compiled
 recently regarding exports. and i'm ports show that the food imports Of France for the first six months of 1915 were greater by 657 100000 francs
 than for the same period in 1914,
 while the value of nanufactured goods brought into the country in the half year increase 91s 100000 francs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
BIG OPTICAL. SUPPLY
 if LIANT IN RUINS, WAS ssi RUSHED WITH ORDERS

Rochester N r., Nov 19@The greater. part of the glass works of the Rausch and Lomb Optical Company was, destroyed by fire early today. Materials need by cohapany is shut off by the European war were rnanufac-' tured in it The origin of the fire, which is still burning. is unknown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
NEGRO CHEF BOUND OVER FOR ATTEMPT
 TO KILL HIS WIFE

Waterbury. Nov. 19-John Harris, a negro che9, was bound over to the next criminal term of the superior court on the charge of assault with intent to kill in the city court here today. Harris, it is alleged, slashed Martin Whelan, manager of a lunch room, disfiguring him for life WheI- an was near deaths door after the slaah1ng but has since recovered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
FALLS FROM ROOT.

Richard Colt of HOS Railroad ave- hue. employed as painter by Richard F. Nettleton, fell 15 feet from the roof of a house at 117 Werdin avenue at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. He suffered fracture of the right ankle and was removed. to St. Vincent's hos pitaf for further treatment in the Emergency ambulance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
His Music Room

..And you cazl this your music room ?''
 eeYes''
 "But there are no musical 1nstru- ments in it?,'
 'No. It's so construetcd that can't hear any Of fhe surrounding music that may be turned on from time to time.'' Violin World.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
OUT OF WORK AND DESPONDENT, WATERBURY
 MAN SUICIDES BY GAS.

Waterbury, Nov. 19@Thonas Moore, 55, Respondent because he was out Of work, committed suicide in his home on North Main street this morn ing Moore took a blanket and pill low from his bed and set them uD near a gas stove Then he turned on every gas jet in the kitchen and died. lying on the floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
A Iesson in Eno1;ay,.

Teacher--Now, Clarence, can you tell me what "can't'' is the abbreviation .of?- Clarence-It's the abbaeviation of "cannot." TeacheT-That'S s right Now, Edgar, what is s'don't, the .abbregfa- lion of? Edgar-s' Doughnut.' .''-Chica
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
MARK WILBUR, DARIEN
 BANKER, DEAD AT 86

Wilher, president of the Home Bank & Trust Co, and one of the towns most prominent men, died today in. his seth year. MT. Wilber leaves no immediate family He was native of New York state and had lived here for 25 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
Try to Deserve 1t.

Contentment in old age is deserved by him alone whosI,as not lost faith in what is good. his perseyering strength of will and his desire for active en- pIoy1nent.-IurgenieT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
Lace & Chiffon Blouses

Are much worn at present. They are. dainty and attrac- tive as a dressy blouse should be, yet durable. \  In black-and-white or flesh color-4 different models
 ....... Special ss.25 Another style in lace and chiffon, with lace overcap sleeves. Satin. trimmed Flesh color Special $2.oo
 Secon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
SnlerA.i Sohnme

Mother toT he.. sop)-He has q beau tifu1 voice, and we have had him taught the flute 50 that he can accom- pany himseif.-Exchange
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19

76cs w hite
 shirt waists
 :. ... 3Sc $1.25 White shirt waists | .:.-. 75c $2.OO w hite
 shirt waists
 $1.25 $2.75 Whit a n d black silk waists
 $1.75 $3. 75 White a II q black silk waists
 :.. $2. AS $500 Crepe de chine shirt waists :. $2. .9S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

A marriage license has been grant, ed Isaac K Jones, 23, 189 Parallel street, to wed Louise K. Gresse11e, 23 of s94 Arctic sAresk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
Tie Did

'sDid Sih1lSins get any damages in that assault case?''
 "Did he? My dear feIiew, Eea=eagAt s0 see his face.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19

About 10000 persons gathered at Denison, Texas. to sec the Liberty Bell as it passed through the city on its way to Philadelphia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19

$1O.OO Angora wool sweaters .. 5Oc striped percaline petticoats $1.OO Black and white striped
 petClcoatS Soc Black Percaline pettfcoats $1.75 MessaIine silk petticoats $1.25 HeatherbIoom petticoats OO Colored taffeta silk petit
 coats
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19

Vincent Astor had his pocket picked of his wallet, containing $2SG in cash, and valuable papers as Ae left the Be1aseo theatre. .\
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
HALF SESSION TODAY.

Because of the storm superintend- ent S1awson ordered half sessions in the public sehea1s today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
$18.5Ol s16.95
 S9.OO
Crepe de Chine BIouses

Crepe de Chine BIouses
 Will withstand much wear. They'll wash like a handker- chief, and look like new after ward.
 Many different styles some smocked-some embroidered, others plain tailored. In white and colors and only S2.OO
 Zibeline Coats
 Black and white checked warm and soft, yet. light in weight. .Belted, with flare bot tom. Plush collar. Special $1O.95 floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19

+SOc Boudoir caps -............. 25c ''oc Boudoir caps ....-......... 4Sc $1.2o Boudoir' caps -.......... 9sc $1.75 Ostrich boas ......-. ...... ssc $500 Ostrich boas .........z $1.9s $4.0O Ostrich boas .........! SPAS $500 Ostrich boas ...... $S.25 soc Chiffon neck ruffs ...... 25c $1.OO Chiffon neck ruffs ..... 48c s2.OO Chiffon neck ruffs ..I.... 9Sc $2.OO Chiffon vedIs ...... 9sc $3. co Chiffon veiIs " $1.48 $1.O0 Black and coIored silk
 velvet ... soc yd 75c Imitation fur trimmings 45c yd 75c Natural fur trimmings 45c yd 100 Natural fur trimmings 69c yd $1.5o Natural fur trimmings 9sc yd $s.5O Long cloth coats ...... $4.9s $1O.OO Long, cloth coats ...... $6.4s $15.OO Long cloth coats =. $9. AS S2O.00 Long cloth coats =. $12.9s
 White cloth coats half prices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
SUITS with fur and without :

All wool poplin suits-Pleated back e0Ats with fur collar-buttOns close to throat-sS Skirt in plain tailored style ..............:....
 Fine quality broadcloth suits in blouse eff feet with flare coat-Trimmed with black coney. Satin lined and interlined giving good warmth. Copy of high priced mOdel-Special at J
 All wool serge suits. Braid trimmed. Ve1- vet collars-PIain tailored skirt. In green, brown, navy and bIacL-Two different styles to r select from at this special price J
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
THE SMITH-MURRAY 60.
 eRDeEPoRTs BUSY CASH sToRE
Many Attractive Va1u for Holiday Wear

With Ihanksg1v1ng coming along, many folks will be looking around for article of wearing apparel New toggery of sort will be appropriate and you may find much that is attractive here at small cost.
Evening star., 1915-11-12
wANTED-To BUY.

WANTED TO BUY. GROOM HOME. PAVED
alley. between ). &. ave. Sc. and ne. west
of 18th; bet. 81. 500 and $1,000 cash J. \.
LCSBi. 23s,a 18th st. Sc
wANrED-T0 BUY HOUSE IN NORTHWEST
section: white neighborhood: seven or eight
rooms; modern improvements: bedrock price;
would save selling commission and assume
trust Address HOME, Box 40. Star Office. 14s
ONE OR TWO SMALL HOUSES OR DOUBLE
fat, as an investment; will pay all cash: must
he cheap: state price and location. Write I.
B. BROWN. 800 q 81. ne
Evening star., 1915-11-12

WANTED TO LIST THEIR t'UEAp
vacant houses in Capitol Heights and similar
suburbah section Tor rent; can place number
OF good tenants now
NEW YORK REAI. ESTATE BROKERS'. 14aa z
Evening star., 1915-11-12

CHEVY CHASE BUNGALOWS ROOMS AND
bath; 2-room convertibie sleeping porch: every
room y sun psrior; large versndai So, lS5: $500
cash. bal. as rent. FULTON b. GORDON.
swnsr. WIN. n. Ritehie, mgr. Colorsdo bldg.
Evening star., 1915-11-12
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
FOR SALEM THE MOST CONVENIENT
suburb of District west of 18th ST.; convent
ent TO both electric lines; every city CON
venience. including gas and modern plumbing;
detached; corner: rooms and bath; Cham
berlain.' metal weather strips; "Burrowes -
screens: ..Gurney'' hot-water heater; large
yard; porch. II. full length: trust. 1000;
worth 5000: will take less quick sale. Ad-
dress Box $751; Star office.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26
Gossip
About Music
and Musicians

Miss Alice Mckenzie has returned from
New York, where she spent the vacation
months coaching and doing pedagogic
work for Mr.. Yeatman Griffith, late of
London. She has taken a residence studio
at coll Harvey and is ready for the sea-
sons work. Miss Mckenzie has engage
ments for Chicago, Pittsburgh, Streator,
ILL.,; Davenport, Ia. and other cities,
She plans giving a recital I'm Omaha dur
ing November.
Mrs. 2. r. Zabriskie, who has been in
New York for several weeks, coaching
with Mr.. Siegmund Grosskopf. violinist.
expects to return to Omaha about oc-
tober 1.
Beulah Dale Turner, soprano, will give
public recital at the Young Women's
Christian association auditorium Tuesday
evening, October 20.
Martin w. Bush will Eivo a piano re-
citaI on Tuesday evening, December 10,
in tho First Baptist church.
Joseph b. Woolery has severed his con-
nection with the music department at
Hayden Bros, where he has been in
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26
.SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
MUST Be ATTACKED
UNDER The SKIN

II has been proven by the worlds
greatest authorities that hair Is bounc
to grow out Coarser and SITTER after
each removal unless " is devita lied. II
Is impossible to ueVitalize hair with
va SITES and rub-on preparations, because
they only remove hair from the surface
DeMlracie. tho original liquid depils-
tory devitallzes hair ny attacking It un-
der the skin as well rs on the ekin.
limitations OF DcMiracle are as worthless
as pastes and rub-on preparations, be.
cause they lack certain ingredients thet
DeMiracle alone contains, which give !
the power TO rob hair OF Its vitality-its
life sustaining force
Buy bottle of the genuine DeMlraole
today and YOU will get the original Liquid
hair remover. Others are worthless imi-
tatlorS-rcfuse them. Remember, you
arc not asked 20 buy DeMiracle on a
nero promise OF your money being re
funded DcNIiraclc Is the only depile-
tory tina, has binding guarantee IN
each package which entities YOU TO the
refund of your money II Il fails.
bCMirNC Ia sold In S.00 and WOO
bottles The larger size Is the most
economical for dermatologtsts and large
users to buy. II your dealer viii not
supply you, order direct from us. The
truth about the treatment OF superfluous
hair mailed IN VI In sealed envelope on
request reMiracle Chemical Co, Dept 4
Park Ave. & l29th St, New Hork.-Ad'
yertiscmcnt
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26

returned from Westhomptou, l. H., where
they spent the summer.
Miss Ruth Thompson, who was the
guest OF Miss Florence Neville for sew
eral days has gone on to California,
Mile Marie H. Andre, who has spent
the summer IN Japan, arrived In omaha
Thursday and Is at the Colonial again.
Mrs. l.. T. Crofoot and Miss Frances
Nash are expected home Tuesday from
the east. whore they spent the summer.
Mr., Glen Wharton Is expected home
within day or two from the east ana
Mrs. Wharton will he back in time for
the ball.
Mr.. and Mrs w. w. Johnson are home
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26

from Montczuma. Ind, where they spcnt
two vccks visiting the boyhood home Of
Mr.. Johnson.
Mrs. r.. W. Mash returned Monday from
tho cast Miss Frances Nash Is now
with Mrs Crofc1t az Northeast lIarbor
and viii return later
Mr.. Bernard Smyth arrived homo sat
urday from Colorado for the wedding Of
his sister and Mir Sibbernsen Thursday.
Edward Suyth came home earlier in the
week.
Mr.. G.. u. McGrcw arrived home Friday
from Pelham Manor where no has been
visiting his daughter Mrs. Wilson
Austin aud Mr. Austin. Mrs. McGrew
remained In the east
Mrs e. IT, cor arrived home Wednes-
day. from two months visit with her
parents. MIR and Mrs. S. w Thorne, at
Medrord, ore. = her return trip she
visited tho expoAdons and Los Angeles.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26
Personal Mention.

U. B. Balcombe returned this week from
a two weeks visit to Excelsior Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Bertwell have re
turned from the eXpositions via the
northern route.
Miss Helen Sorenson Is spending the
Weekend in lincoln as the guest of Mrs.
Richards at the Lincoln hotel.
Or. Frank NJ. Conlin will return sun
day from Boston, where has been engaged
in clinical work for the past month.
Miss Ethel Solomon and Miss Jennie
Solomon left last evening TO fill a must
cal engagement In southern Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Rcdick, Mrs W.
A. Redick and Mrs Win Burns motored
to Chicago last week and will be home
some time next week.
Mrs r. f. MorreIl Is at home after sn
extended trip to Tacoma and the exposi-
tons. She will spend the winter with
her daughter. Mrs. y. scannell.
DIR. b. w. Christie is expected home
Sunday, October 3. from the east. Dr.
Christie spent a month doing graduate
work at the Harvard Medical college.
Mrs. Fred Hamilton left Friday evening
to join Mrs. Barber In Chicago, and from
there they go to New York. where they
Will be at the Ritz until the middle Of
October.
Miss Marie Vernon Is at home after
spending the summer with relatives in
Chicago. where she completed the term
at the art school and received honorable
mention.
Prof. Albert Brogsn returned Sunday
TO his duties at the University Of Texas
In Austin, after spending the vacation
here with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs, U.
A. Brogan.
MIR. Jack Barber arrived Friday from
Chicago and today leaves with Fred
Hamilton. j. T. Stewart. End, WIN Burns
and King Denman for Wyoming TO spend
three weeks hunting big game.
DR.. and Mrs. w. II. Taylor have just
returned from New York, where their
daughter has been taking a post gradu-
ate course In the New York Lying-in
hospital, for the last eight months
Mr.. John Madden has returned from
the east, but Mrs. Madden is In WASH
ington with Mrs. Joseph Byrne and Miss
Ophelia Hayden. They will return the
latter part of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Wilhelm left Thurs
day afternoon for a weeks visit with
after which Mrs. Wilhelm and Mrs. Off
nit OF this city, VIII be the guests OF
Mrs. Clement Chase.
Mss Eleanor Kountze. the little daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kountze
who has been with her parents at West
! hampton returned home this week, 40
companied by her maid, while Mr.. and
Mrs. Kountze are on a motor trip south.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26
Tribute to Dr.. Carl Muck's Skill;
Program for Symphony Concert

Helen Dare, writing for the San Fran
CISCO Chronicle Of Saturday, May 80, 1915,
concerning the series OF concerts which
had shortly before been gwen by the
Boston symphony orchestra at the
Panama Pacific International exposition,
paid extraordinary tribute to DIR. Karl
Muck, the conductor of the orchestra,
which is well worth quotation. In part
she saidi
"The Boston Symphony season was not
merely a season Of pleasure, an oppOr-
tunity for Indulgence, however, refined.
1t was an educatlon-eyen to the cog
nescenti; an artistic and intellectual reve-
lation even to the unsteady expert. II
has left us with a standard. We know
how beautiful, how perfect music can be
and we know (even the lay admirers Of
DR.. Muck, how difficult must be the
attainment to such beauty, such perfec-
ton, such fautless lucidity. as was dis
covered 10 US by the Boston Symphony
orchestra.
1T seems to me we shall. hereafter, al
ways be more appreciative of all sim
cerely striving artists, even In their Inn
perfections because Of the possibilities
that Dr. Muck has shown us. When
they nearly approach his heights, or,
having the vision. strive toward IT, we
shall be kinder, more tolerant, more APP
preciatiye-as we love the suns rays for
having known the full effulgence Of the
sun.
"The remarkable thing is that DR.,
Muck mas not caught us and dazzled
us by any glamour; by no special tricks
Of his art or personality. In fact, he
has been as economical of his per onal-
itv as he 10 Of his gestures I'm conduct
ing-and nothing could be more illus
trative OF economy than the way he
handles that knitting-needle of q baton,
never by any accident moving It, or those
electric fingers, or his swift fine hands,
or the brief sweep Of arm or crisp moo
of head a hundredth part OF an inch
more than the exigency requires. He prae-
tees the same economy with the light
ming flashes OF his eyes-aiming accu-
rately at his object and shooting just
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26

to hit. never to pierce; wasteful Of moth
ing-not even the signal for the instant
clash of cymbals
with this rigorous suppression of his
personality-which by no means con-
cealed 1t from us-he introduced us 20
music, to composers, in a way that made
us wonder II we had ever met them be-
fore. so that now we know their smiles
and tears, their Joys and heartaches,
their voices and hopes. how the wild
steppes of Russia, the twinkling feet Of
Spain, the coming Of spring in Vateriand,
the dlnming OF the Teuton gods moved
them.
with a rare and beautiful loyalty to
the composers, the masters who wove
their visions into song, he put them for
ward-stepping to one side as he drew
the curtain.
1T was never DIR. Muck presenting DR..
Muck against a background of Brahms
or Bach or Beethoven, Wagner and the
rest. 1t was always DR.. Muck presenting
Brahms or Bach or Beethoven. Wagner
and the rest, each In his own person,
speaking with his own voice.
He gave us Bach, and Brahms and
X
cherubinL Rimsky-K orsakoff-the whole
host-as they are, as they would be given.
and not as DR. Muck plus Bach, Brahms.
Beethoven ct al He let them speak for
themselves direct-and no doubt make,
his own choice among them"
Program for the Boston Symphony Or
chestra concert at the Auditorium an
october under the auspices of the A.
ISOLATED Retailers OF omahai
symphony in A Major, No. Z, op. 81
Nsl P0eo SOstenuto Vivace. Ch)
Auesretto. 90 Presto; frasto
memo assaL Cd Allegro con brio.
overttre.Tha' bYyiin1,S; ,;cn. Beethoven
NS sa5 , on Spanish Themes OBJ. H.
Nal AlooradR. (b) Variations. (o)
ADorado. (d) Scene and GypSV
Song. (e) Fundange OF the AstIFlss
Suites, No. from the Music Tor AIpbans s
paudets Play. "L'Arleslenne'
'cJ Adagletto. cd CarillOn....... Rizet
Adagietto. 90 Carlton. .......... Bizst
symphonic Poem-Les Preludss. ..... List
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26
DOESN'T KNOW HOW LOADED
GUN GOT INTO HIS P0CKET

I'd It, Stein. palm hotel was arrested
at Niutn aud capitol avenue Friday eve
ming IVY special officer Martin Shields.
who took a large loaded revolver from
Stclu's pocket When ASKED why he car
ri'd ia, weapon stein rerlied; 81 don't
know where u came from or how II got
In my clothes" It is believed by the po-
lice that stein Ia prcvaricating.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26
In and Out of the Bee Hive.

Mr.. X. w. Dixon has gone 10 New York
10 visit his sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. r. Consdon have gone
east for two weeks.
Dr. Myrtle Wells has returned from
her summer home at Moose Lodge, MINI
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Stewart have re-
turned from a two months stay in the
east.
Mrs. C. II. Dewey has returned from a
visit in Ohio and Miss Belle Dewey from
the east
Tho Misses Elisabeth and Meliora Davis
have returned from the east, where they
spent the summer.
Mrs. Jerome Magee left Tuesday for
New York to vistt Mr. and Mrs.. Dimon
Bird for two weeks.
Mrs. ]. T. Stewart I'd and children have