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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1916)
Till-: OMAHA SUNDAY liKH: MAY 14, liMti. 1 1 BRICKLAYERS ARE LEAYINGTHE CITY Eeport That They Have Gone to Other Towni Where They May Secure Steady Work. TEAMSTIUS MAY GO ON STRIKE Somo of the union brkklayors, who hare been working on th con struction work In Omaha, up to the outbreak of the laborers' strike the firat of the week, are now leaving the city. They are leaving because when the th brick tenden and mortar mixers quit, their work stops. Just how many have left for other cities la not definitely known, but contractors say here and there tbelr bricklayers have (one and have an nounced that they intend to go to other cities where they can Rot steady work. The fact that they are l-avlii In akn by the contractors to uimn that tha atr.ko hra la to be of conUUruMo (Jurat on. Thajr taka It to nx-an that tha union brlcklayara have an undirsiandlnf with the laborara which glvai thwn Inaltlu ln formation that tha atriha liara la tint likely to ha aoon aittlci. Tranislrra Mar Sinks1, Jt la commonly r-pnrtM that tl a ta im stars ara to atiika Monday. Thla la tint confirmed and la maroly rumored amorm tha bulldera. It la bellavad to ba a aym pa that: o movement. In an effort lo set out a larger representation of atrtnara In various llnea. Building conatrurtlon work la Uriel y at a atandetlll aa yet In Omaha aa a ta ault of tha atrlke, aa very few, if any, man have returned to work who atruck tarly In the wak. Tha aralo of waaa paid by contractoia to their common labor lia ar:d sreatly with tha contraclora and with the par ticular kind of common labor pet formal. While many paid 2S cents an hour for (".litem and for other general labor work, ome paid ), while on the other hand, aa low aa rente an hour wee paid ta noma laborers on a fw of the big Jobs. First and Exclusive Pictures of the. Effects of the Sinn Fein Rebellion m Dublin, Ireland 4 al4 '? : y,0, :U $ -tawi? . , jf k r "HIGH FINANCE" BROUGHT WRECK TO DECATUR BANK (Continued from Drat Tage.) upon having hla U) dividend In cash. Ha got It also. Still, when people aaw Elliott would : really pay the dividend to thoee who nuked for It, confidence wee atrengthened and one after the other refuaed the cmli and Inatead threw In good money to ao oulra mora of the atork, I. title Ronkkcepln I,es;rdrmlej. So In an incredibly short time tha In rreaaed atock aubecriptlon waa raised, and the record of the Htate Banking board enow that on Auguat t juat four days after the W par cant dividend waa daclarad, the CM'Hal stok wss hooated ty $16,000. It becomes evident at enoe that prao tlrally $6,000 of thia was In reality not paid at all, but waa merely transferred on the books In tha ahapa of tha flctltoiie dividend and credited to tha various Mofkholdere to apply on tha new atock. The other $10.MJ waa paid In. at leant en It l aald. ' ' To be esaot, it waa a little over llO.OOi) In cash that had to ha paid In, for It wtll be remembered that Jerry O Rourke and Dr. B. X. Sears drew out In the cold eat kind of oaah thalr respective dividend of iO each inatead of applying them on atock. This ta only one of the very Interesting manlpulatlona that occurred during the banking career of Cashier John E. Klllott. Dream la "Vow Over, La than one year after thla the doora were cloaed by tha State Banking board. They are closed now and tha atata ex aminer. JL D. Touaalln and T. R. Riley ara In charge of tha bank. They have been exceedingly buay for a aerlea cf dava checking up and auditing the book a. It la aonaarrattvely aattmated that the neea will ba IM.000. The etorkhoMere aim, of course. ponib!e on tha double liability clauaa. and after thay have made good to that eitent the atata bank guarantee fund wtil ba railed upon to fumlah the balance to tha depoeltora. The acquainted with tha affaire ef the renpartlve atnckholdera, eetlmafa that tha double liability on tha of capital atork should yteUI In actual ch about !J.W. The ether Vl.(t ef atoeh I all to ba held by r'eha fnm hom e money eould be foir4 by an amnt If thla eianiale la corrri. the bank guarantee f'ird lll ba sabijk't to defl tlon frnm I 3 C to rS.ftM, make swl the eialira f all rp"itora Tha fatle bank ba rad tut tba guaranty fund Juat a tnf.e er , cr rather baa H r.1ltd t the f jel an Ita swka. legatary ttnre nf tha SUla lUnktng baa J l U )t s statemant In bkuk be eae the ataintnara haa tn bard e wnfk fur a sunder ef day an "ara af l t tiiion thai ta ttiav t aoma bad f''' t" ,lla ban " Utl lliliwat nl llaalt, y(,Jt(H!ri it tt tiauei'4 t"e il'iu.m ef at !' ' f r t, Vet, n( K !a b ant (raiiU'H la-e a d v . I i"t' Iji .' b.ta I ttfV-ttt an t t .,ia - . , f i '-a . . - . v . . n. . . . w.1 ZJtA'iX T-ee- r r.T5 'it.;j f 1"Sl a-f ftrVo -Cjr r The top picture shows the west side of SackvlUe street, Dublin. Note the ruins of the postoffluo, which was the first butltltng seised, by the rebels, and waa their headquarters until they were driven out by tha bombardment from British battleships-. The bottom picture shows the rulna along Eden quay, Dublin, looking from the O'Connol statue. The scene was one of the central strongholds of the revol ters, and was taken only after a desperate fight. Aurora Is Having Construction Boom AfHORA, Neb., May M.-tHprclal ) - Much Improvement In the way of con- etructlnn of sewer, pavement, new bulld tnga and bridge will ba affected In Aurora thla aprlng and summer. Thou aanda of dollars will ba expended In the Improvamenta. Aurora's new federal building la well started and will ba completed before Auguat 1. Ita total cot will ba appros- Imately Itf.OOQ, and it wtll ba a structure Ith all modrn Intprovemcnte for hand ling l.'nde Sant a bualnees. TtiitiiMsn hlorka of paving on I,, M and Twelfth aireeta are being rapidly algned up and will undoubtedly ba constructed thla auminar. The pavement on Twelfth atreet. which leada to Btreeter park, will have parking In tha middle. Thla wiU make Twelfth atreet tha ahow atreet of tha towh. Hockenhary A Miller ara oonatruotlng a new meat market on tha weat aide of the square. In. (Ureter park, tha new twenty-eight acre tract recently donated to the elty by th lata Xtra. Julia M. Btraeter, apian did athleito ground have been laid out and a gramlaiand constructed. The baa hall uumond, witich baa been built by tha city, la accounted one of tha beat In tha atata. t I trt'al t " 1 1 u mi' t f.-'-'e , I 1 , t"4 - tleaat4. t H ka tea tUhta. f a t f ) .-. i i a a.' t ''' ! .! i t t- . ) '... tt I H . 9 t s : nu . , t.? SV f Tc'-t tl. -... 1t-(..t, .!! a r.a r... f'i h I a..! , M a T t H t .-t H- 1 '! ( la tt:- I" '.. J tba rl . . n Mother Most Beloved The years roll on that bring me nearer lo you. But you bava never anciued very far away. Tha wheala of time have left their tracka on all about ua, but your dear face baa remained Juat the same. What you aald to ua, and the memorle of what you did for ua, come back and back to your children In tha alienee of tha day, and never la there a alckneaa or trial, nor a Joy, that you are -not present In some measure. ; More than a thousand times since yon Journeyed on we have aald, "If only mother ware here." aa of old, that we might aay tha word and do the thing we "poatponed" or "forgot." O. 11. M. LayingOornerstono at Kalston Has Been Postponed Tha laying of tha eomeretone of "Rlalto City. RaJaton, which waa to have taken plans yeatarday, haa been poatponed until Wadneaday on account of the Inolement weather. High Declamatory Contest Is Staged ftCOTT'S ni.l'FF, Neb., May U.-(Bpa- clal Tclegra....5-The humorous contest of the Nebraska High Brhool Declamatory union waa held here laat evening and was participated In by reprssentatlves from six of the eight districts of state. Thoee not appealing, who had won flrat place In their respective contests, were Alia I. Pavla of Bouth Omaha and Nanny Nyberg of Wakefield Those participat ing were Albert Aldrlch, Beaver City; Mildred Rurkc. Central City: Katherlne Cosllne, linthenburg; Oeorge Coetley, Chadron: Venta Cray, Wilbur; Ruth Had ley. Scoit a Hluff. The Judaea were Rev. Oeorge F. Mc- Dougall of Bridgeport, Mra. O. Rowan of Alliance and Mra. Thllpott of Chadron. Tha meda.1 for flrat place waa awarded to Ruth lladley of Soott'a Bluff, whoaa recitation wa "Jim Tenton'a Wedding. George t'oatley of Chadron, recitation "At tha Picture Show," wss awarded sao- ond place. Don't Dteraaard Year Cold. Few of us reallie tha danger of eougba and cold, don't taka th rtak, take Dr. King's New Pleeovery. Guaranteed. AH drugnlat, Advertisement. THOHPSON-BttDEN 8 CO. - Die Fasluon Cenhzr ofie Middle Wesh White Goods - Special for -Monday Only- $1.25 white mbroiderpd ' French Voiles, Monday $1.00 a yard. Will Dynamite Bed Of Lagoon to Dram It j Al'ROKa. Neb, May U -tfpaclal.KH. '. Ugvxm i'f Hmil(t( cunt . will t;- 0 a )liil.lin cuu paiiit fix tbv (!'. - aa i-t iWath.na t.n lake It baa bevn a.M.-t by .ra that If he t!l break WH tba g trnlia banee'h. tba tagwn wltt draanuta that the 4tr ul p ttt tba ail b ran ru bt ir t be beiati.(t ba b f I noibH.g b. I ftoga and i' r-ilt. Mr. tei.,n bat r-ar t !! fug a'"ni iiinin nt i!l M btn th b -otl i.lit.r,t C W t an.H. v b. t m h n ,!! ,! , au .i at, .( g net j-.. ,, . t t , y f i'ii.'t t- 'hhiii( ' .(!" KANSAS CUT SENDS BACK f,UN ADJUDGED INSANE 1l i'"l!ll h . ! . 'i . t 1t 1 .. f t . e ' t I' . ! . I .1 ( l ! to .". U t 1 t i. i t , 1 1 i (-. f t a '!' Leading the March of Dental Progress Dr. Bradbury If ymi ate na thorough in your lnvestlg stton 'f s dentist a I am In the ronstrtKllon of til the dnt ork or g'tm treatment that I do jou wUl faor Dr, lirsibuty. Today Intistry la bet'tunlni known s a first clans remedy for health It Is only natural to suppose that a dleed fi'ndmon tf your laeth and frums will f:rt dlstreas )ur s'oma'h and eventually lead t say pail ct )our bo.Jv for further trouble, Ml' UtMT UHHT Olll TKFTH. Curtain Rods, 19c Extra long extension rods, brass plate, the curved-end kind; also straight rods with neat round ball ends; regu lar selling price 25c. (Monday only). flemenl. S0RDSIS Pumps SOROSIS is the safe guide to a successful selection of correct footwear. The newest pumps in iv ory, gray fl) lack ami white $5 to $8 a pair. Charming New Embroideries Our great assortments of beautiful embroideries offer untold possibilities to make the summer gown and graduation dresses attractive j Trarwparent organdies, voiles, marquisettes, batistes, selling from 1.25 to fl.7.1 a yard. IS, 2T and 46-inch flouncing". Embroideries for collar.! and cuffs, orcandy, toIU and georgette lac trimmed and fancy embroidery edges, from 2ftc to 88 a yard. Elbbon headings and edges for un derwear. Corset corer embroideries In dainty designs for sheer waists, selling for Mc to Wf, . A beautiful selection of edges and . lnsertlngs for Infant layettes. You Will Be Glad to Know That extensive assortments of French and German Val Laces have Just been re ceived. -All widths, with Insertions to match; also net top laces in "all widths. When in Our Store Stop at the Corset Section, and Ask to be Shown the New Brassieres -1 . - For your figure, slender, me dium or stout, there is a style especially suited to you, giv ing the firmness to the bust line and adding a alight curve. We are showing many new numbers in plain materials, also lace and embroideries. The Price Only 60a Styles to Suit Every Type of Figure You Like to Look Your Best OUR FASHION SERVICE Strives For That Very Goal Those different style touches that make for distinction in dress are cleverly portrayed in our modes. Nor does it necessi tate a large expendi ture to be fashionably and becomingly dress ed, as our moderate prices demonstrate. Kk -H. fir tv Ul rtamtnaf Ittn. f xrwtt In 1 u in trvMli tut. t rt'Hin an. I lt ttirttirlk thai t.Mlt ti.ititrul I'aii I. 1 ft''r I e ft ti' Ji.ur I It l.e llm ir thla er, Itfn.t fi4 I . ! immml ) f . Dli. BRADBURY, Dcntht k't l ll IX Utlbah liih an. I I mi ui nit , 'i.. t H ii I'll . TV. 4 I II hiiH4., l tt II, t a I. . . ...., aa 1 ' a'l t i a V. a: 'fs. y.-'.'' l fS I ii .i afs l-' ti-.-'-i ff t k aa a .aa t 'a t a l' af ti a i ih I ina t a' ) ! 1 1 1. 1 a - a a k t Koxaaa POSTPONED UNTIL WEDNESDAY Invitation to the Public The honor of the presence of yourself and friends is requested at the dedicatory ceremonies and entertainment incident to the corner stone laying of RIALT0 CITY (At Ralstovr-Omaha) Wednesday Afternoon, May 17th Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen Commencing at 2 o'clock There will be music, and, for those who wish, dancing Guests coming by automobile will find the most advantageous way to be via the West "Q" road. Trolley cars on the McKinley system will leave on half hourly schedule, going south from Sixteenth and Farnam streets Governor John H. Morheod, Victor JlwewaJUr of Ths Be, R. F, Gtt der 0 The World-Herald, 0. E. KnUelty of Ths Daily News, and Mayor Dahlman tcill be tome of the principal speakers. Other Xtbraskans of equal prvminenct trill o!m be on the progratn. The Rialto Company S. . Schaefer, Pres. 1. II. Phillips h;t C;t.cui I tt aia'MiU t 1 . .! urn m un 1 t ri t ti ae wi lif'i i. SjwaUl .laar l M x.mxj in I It. .If DrAni'eli Ouildlng r- Hay and Alfalfa t . aUiinmr i w j I n. it 1111 i tian.) al ft lirkf'U W iri all Western Hj & CnbCd, Iili4, Nil. T)EDICATORY ceremonies marking thebegimtwo U 0 "RIALTO CITY" at Rakton-Omaha irill he filmed for national circulation. You can SEE YOURSELF IN THE MOVIES If im attend V aitmwon, tab' Kakhn an at Sixtt t nth strct-t, going wuth; or, if turn motor, bit invj of Q .v.'rr7. 7X. ' lift into bviiirif! v the "Huiinrtt Chance X 1 t (N I -a ' I e f iiui i''-t i a. r I t t I1 n I I i I