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University Place
Beats Annexation
I.im'oln, April 5. 'Hi nlitrlian
Icitn i. I'tini riMty I'l.u. 4t of
Nrl.r.ik.i Vslr'4ii nnivriiy, vo.
iiiiivcly ytr(lay ag.iint annexa
tmii to l.iiuoln. Nrarly romplct. but
itnottii'Ml returns lmw the ratio to
l nr.irly two to (.n. The city oi
1 incoln took no part in the contrst.
The town p( Hot liany. where is
I. cateil Cottier collrKe, voted strong
ly in favor of annexation, lint will
le drh.irrcd Irotn consolidation with
the city because it is not contiguous
territory, University I'Ure lying I't
tween Lincoln and Itcthany.
Some of the election results follow.
Seward J. K. "Swanson. cashier of
the First National hank, elected
ivayor with practically 110 opposition.
Mil ord A new school board
selected which is committed to a
strong athletic policy in the high
school.
Hickman A nonpartisan board of
village trustees chosen.
Sunday Bascliall Banned
ly 11 Votes at Tccumsch
Tecumsch, Neb., April 5. (Special
Telegram.) The contest in Tccum
sch yesterday was on members of the
school board 'and the playing of
I ascball on Sunday. D. W. Hurst
for mayor, W. J. Dcveucy for clerk,
I . M. Davis for treasurer, and A.
1. Taylor for engineer were re
elected without opposition. If. S.
U.'-a vv as I lentil 11.11. lUtl 'l Kit
council in the ! irst ward, Charles
Dickenman in the Second, and Jay
I.. Jobes in the Third Ward. A. N.
Defoe and E. C. Hedrick were elect
ed members of the school board and
the playing of Sunday baseball was
defeated by 11 votes. The total vote
was the largest ever cast in the city.
Sunday Baseball Wins
in Election at Neligh
N'cligh, Neb., April 5. (Special
Telegram.) The important features
m the city election held here yester
day were those of water extension
bonds and Sunday baseball. The
bonds carried by a big majority and
Sunday baseball received a majority
of five votes. The following can
didates were elected: S. D. Thorn
ton, mayor; Wyman C. Graves, city
clerk; S. I. Nics, treasurer; C. E.
Eubank, engineer; Ben Brodersen,
councilman First ward; A. E. Gray
biel, councilman Second ward; T. C.
Kirk, John V. Lamson and Fred
I'cnn, board of education.
Dr. R. P. Gilligan Elected
Mayor by Voters of O'Neill
O'Neill, Neb., April 5. (Special
Telegram.) Dr. R. P. Gilligan was
elected mayor of O'Neill yesterday.
John Gallagher was elected city
clerk; C. P. Hancock, treasurer;
J homas Birmingham, councilman
First ward; George Bay, Second
ward; Mike Johnson, Third ward.
The onlv contest was tor school
oard. No candidates had filed and
names had to be written m. The
Woman's club slate, Miss Anna
O'Donnell and Charles B. Scott
were elected.
Defeat Park HoiuN
Mifltoti, Xfb., April 5. (Spii4l.)
'hflioii oir turned down tht
porpo.itum ftulttmttf'l the election
hild lire to vote $5.0-0 bond lor
th purpose ol l4tid for a city park.
Tool lull l'retirt carried by lh
largest majority ver gin licrc.
The voters Uo approved ol Sunday
night picture shows. A total of i7i
votes were cast.
R. II. Ileityen, J. P. Mosre and
T, 0. Tritt were elected members ol
the village board of trustee and
John Kayback and George C. Web
ster were elected on the board of
education.
Sunday Baseball Wins.
I'llgcr. Nfb., April 5. -.Special
Telegram.) At an election today
thi village voted. IJ4 to 40, in favor
of Sunday baseball.
H. C. Cooptr and Robert Larson
were elected members of the town
board and James Dot and Robert
Brandt were selected for the school
board.
Cook Wins at York.
York. Nch. April 5. (Special
Telegram.) The city election held
yesterday was a very riuiet one.
George S. Cook was elected city
tteasurer; C. H. Warner, councilman.
First ward; J. V. Barnett, Second
ward; John Ault, Third ward. The
proposition to purchase Parks' park
and pay $8,000 for it was defeated
almost two to one.
Sterling 0. K.'s Bonds.
Tccumsch, Neb.. April 5,Spe
cial Telegram.) The proposition to
bond the village of Sterling. Johnson
county, in the sum of $J8,000 for a
new system of waterworks was car
ried yesterday.
Friend Election
Friend, Neb., April 5. (Special.)
The following officers were elect
ed at the city election: Mayor, C. E.
Bowlby; clerk. V. C. Hagelin;
treasured. II. E. Nunemakcr; coun
cilman first ward, R. B. Wood;
councilman second ward, Charles E.
Rhynalds; members board of educa
tion, Mrs. Edith W. Tcale, D. C.
uincr, niii men ate can.iniat's, i i.ik fK. lie wieeeenii ,Mr. ,M4g
iihjfit ! the (miliary, for th olfi-jgie Ihifark, (uistnii.tci. lor a nuin
c they now (ill by appointment. j her nl ear.
"Urnfm ertf KKU0G0S.
sitf r full tur KKL'
LOGO'S, ut ru4 curt Via
. f i mat i wtU r
p5 'Sit
Over word for it!
yodUxmerlnm howdettdota
CarnUdkes can be till you
eatKellogg's
Positively the most joyously good any-time-cereal
any man or woman or child ever put in their mouths!
Such flavor, such crispness! Such big sunny-brown
Corn Flattest Bow you'll relish a generous bowl-filled-most-to-overflowing;
and a pitcher of milk or cream!
Never was such a set-out! Never did you get such
a universal vote as there'll be for Kellogg's Corn
Flakes! Big folks and little folks will say "Kellogg's,
please, mother r ' Leave it to their tastes
and yours! Prove out all we say! .
For, Kellogg's Corn Flakes are a
revelation in flavor; a revelation in all-the-time
crispness! Kellogg's are never
tough or leathery or hard to eat ! Insist
upon KELLOGG S the original Corn
TOASTED
CORN
FLAKE?
Flakes the kind
GREEN package!
in the RED
and
Nil i I 4T MMBM MM MM 4WIa W M M ' M
Mil mi
U V3
CORN FLAKES
AIm mkars of KELLOGG'S MUMBLES d KEUOGG'S BRAN, cooked aaJ kraaoU
0)0
TIM
f
Vote Street Carnivals Out
at Aurora ; Large Vote Cast
Aurora, Neb., April 5. (Special
Telegram.) T. M. Scott was elected
mavor of Aurora yestcrdav by the
decisive vote of 657 to 199 for Ed R.
Williams. The proposition to pro
hibit the holding of street carnivals
was carried by a vote of 592 to 235.
The election called out the largest
vote for years.
Return to Council
Kearney. Neb.. April 5. (Special.)
Kearney is scheduled to go back
to the councilman form of govern
ment after six years unde;r the com
mission system. At a special elec
tion, held today, the commission
form was defeated by more than tw-o
to one, only one ward giving it a
slight majority.
Crete Mayor Unopposed.
Crete. Nch., April 5. (Special
Telegram.) Frank Kobcs, the only
KINDLING
LEAN & DRY
Sold Only by Load
Have a Full Stock of
Fresh Mined Coal
A. W. Bonner
KE 0084 17th and Sahler
HE day we sold our first piano in Omaha, just 63
years ago, Farnam street was such a muddy rut
that even horses had an aversion to it Omaha
was the outpost of civilization and a piano com
pany a rather precarious venture and for a time was
more of a gamble than an established fact.
Steady work, worth-while products of the highest quality and a
fair deal to all make the Schmoller & Mueller Piano Company a suc
cess. Our company stands today as the oldest and largest music
house in the middle west its goods being sold all over the United
States.
Every article sold by us is guaranteed, many for 25 years. Make
it a point to visit our new building the next time you want anything
in regard to music.
Remember This the Only Store
Where You Can Buy New
Steinway, Steinert, Hardman, Steger & Sons,
Schonacker, Emerson, McPhail, Lindeman & Sons, Behr
Bros., Schmoller & Mueller and Premier Pianos.
"Everything in Music from a Mouth
Harp to a Steinway Concert Grand
All on the Easy Terms Which Have
Made the Schmoller & Mueller
Piano Company Famous.
Sckolier&nkclkPiamGi
4gjMi!Wt- ... .L
UH HWB-Dodk St . - OhmU
Gar New 4-i'tory
Building.
S T E I M W AjT PIAHOS
f j
Jut Et ol the " S
Potolfic on
Dodge St.
uf - From
XAbroad
Post Haste
from the fashion iH-utcrs of
the world ninny beautiful
nnd unusual things are nr.
rivinu daily now from the
corps cf Hrartdcis buyers
who have been abroad mak
ing personal selection of the
cream of European markets.
"Shopping
in the Markets
of the World19
is pouring into this store
a Btrcam of lovely things
with that undeniable old
world charm a perfection
in the details of workman
ship, a harmonious blending
of colors and originality in
design that is indisputable.
Black and White
Is the Edict in Jewelry
Necklaces of jet and crystal
show smart combinations
and designs often finished
with a graceful pendant tas
sel. Triced
1.00 to 10.00
Cordelieres for Madame are
very distingiushed looking.
Their heavy black silk cords
carry combinations of jet
and pearls those with pearl
tassels being especially hand
some. Priced N
5.00 to 15.00
Earrings show the most ex
treme designs pendant
hoops swing on tiny strings
of jet and pearl or in an
other design, tassels of pearls
dangle in a most irresistible
fashion. Priced
5.00 to 15.00
Handkerchiefs
Are a Little Different
Over There
French Kerchiefs have tiny'
colored borders hemmed by
nimble French fingers. The
centers are white with col
ored block designs forming
deep borders. All colors.
Priced, each 75
Not Silk Hose
But Aristocratic All the
Same
Silk Lisle Hosiery can be
aristocratic. You'll not be
lieve it, perhaps, Jill you
have seen them, but they are
so fine it's hard to believe
they are not silk. Such a
quality has not been seen on
the market since before the
war. Extraordinarily taste
ful designs are shown in lace
stripes, clocks or lace boots.
In black, white or cordovan,
plain hose, pair 1.00
Lace designs, pair 1.25
m
MA Present From Abroad Uri'iisUt by a fricinl Uu lias'
just returned from a ht to indnts of interest in the oM
world." Kvery worn. loves to make a lxvist like that,
ami every woman can make it, fr the "Lookout in the
Foretop" never the 'friend ahi-onil," n well annt home, of
the Jlramlels .Store customer. The operation of (hi system,
in tlisooverinjj many buying oportunitie in the foreign
markets which were taken advantage of by the corps of
buyers who recently iiml huropc, has brought to
our euSfomers not only thr charm ami romance of Kuropcau handiwork,
but aIm the advantage of Kuropcau prices. A visit to our various de
partments showing the first arrivals of the new merchandise will convince
you of the truth of the lirandeis slogan
"WHEN YOU 'BUY IT AT BRANDE1S' YOU
SHOP IN THE MARKETS OF THE WORLD''
J. L. Brandeis & Sons
Thursday-
Extraordinary Sale Distinctive
ORES
SES
Elaborate or Tailored Models for
Dinner, Afternoon or Evening Wear
yy Values Frorii $5k
Designed and Made by New York's
Finest Dressmakers
These dresses are of a character rarely found in a sale offering. Many
of the dinner gowns are heavily beaded, sleeveless models with ba
teau neck and narrow graceful panels flying loose at the side. Dresses
with matching capes, often in two colors. Elaborately embroidered
street models with sleeves of contrasting colors, perhaps. Still others
rather simply styled with more restraint in the decorations,
The materials include Crepe Romaine, Georgette Chiffon,
Canton Crepe, Satin Faced Cantons, Paulette Crepe and
Veldette, in the most wearable of the n ew Spring Shades.
Sizes 34 to 46, with plentg of large sizes
Second Floor West
Miss Oliver of New York City
is here to show you exactly what the Boyshform Brassiere will do for
your figure. There is no charge for her personal attention in fitting any
Boyshform brassiere. She will be in our Corset Department all this week.
Third Floor North