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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1916)
TllK BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY. MAY 17. 101f. 3 Nebraska OUINBY TO MAKE RAGE AS A "POP Omaha Democrat Will Contest with Lobeck and Baker in Second District. STATE DELEGATION IS CALLED (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, May 16. (Special.) De feated in the primary for the demo cratic nomination for conngress, L. J. Quinby of Omaha, has decided to ro after Congressman (J. O. Lobeck's scalp just the same. (Jtiinby today sent to Secretary of State Charles W. Pool his formal cceptance of the populist nomina tion, which Uuinby pulled out of the fire. (Juinby is the second demo cratic candidate defeated at the pri mary to jump at the populist bait and enter the final running in No vember. State Delegation to Meet. R. H. Howell, republican national committeeman, has sent notice to Nebraska delegates of a meeting of the Nebraska delegation to be held at the Congress hotel in Chicago, Monday, June 5. The Nebraska delegation leaves Sunday evening, June 4, and arrives in Chicago the following morning. The meeting will be held to elect chairman on committers to represent Nebraska and decide on the course of action for the delegation. Notes from Beatrice And Gage County Beatrice, Neb., May 16. (Special.) Kcv. K. Holt, for the last four years pastor of St. Joseph's Catholic church here, and dean of the Bea trice deanery, has been transferred to Exeter, this state, by Bishop Tihen of 'Lincoln. Father Boll's successor will be announced later. K. Mensen, an old resident of Gage county, died at his home eight miles east of Beatrice, yesterday afternoon, aged 65 years. He is survived by his widow and two children. Judge Jacob Fawcett, candidate for ouprcine judge, has accepted the in vitation to deliver the address here on Decoration day. Jacob Staube, for the last twenty three years a resident of Beatrice, died Sunday afternoon of heart trouble, aged 70 years. He is sur vived by a widow, three sons and three daughters. Charles J'. Shriner and Miss Metta Dow, both of Beatrice, were married at the groom's home at Wymore Sat urday. They will reside here. Funeral services for the late A. D. Sage were held yrsterday afternoon from the Methodist church. Mr. Sage homesteaded in Glcnover, a suburb of Beatrice, in 186.5, and died on the place where he had lived for so many years. The will of the late Charles Neid hart was filed in county court yes terday. The property is valued at about Sls.iRH), and is divided enually among the five daughters of the de ceased. Mr. Ncidhart came to Hrown ville in 1862, where he resided for many year before locating in Bea trice. No Baggage Increase For the Rock Island Lincoln, Neb., May 16. The Ne braska State Railway commission to day informed the Rock Island Rail road company that the commission cannot acquiesce in an increase of excess baggage rates by reason of the restoration of the 3-ccnt fare on that road and the application of a percentage basis to the increase. The commission asks the road to amend its excess baggage tariff to a basis not exceeding the baggage rate of l'W, and unless the company does this the commission will issue an order requiring the company to show cause why it docs not do so. AGED EDGAR WOMAN DIES OF HEART FAILURE Kdgar. Neb., May 16. (Special.) Mrs. Knima i. Beck died at the Immc of her daughter, Mrs. Walter YVoodbcad, Sunday night, about II o'clock, aged b'l years. Since her husband, Mevcu Beck, died, I'rbru ary 1, she has not been well, but was iniicliMiettcr the last few days. She and her daughter, Mrs Phelps, had intendi-fl to Mart lor California last nivht, but were detained by some business matter. About 10 .50 o'clock Mrs. Beck was taken with heart trou ble anil passed away in thirty min utes. Arrangements have not yet been made tor the ftmetal services and burial. BODY OF BRIDGEPORT MAN IS FOUND NEAR ANGORA Bndgrpoit. Neb. May f (pe tul I - I lie lun ot t( otter! ri ise. a)io I . r n i r 1 1 v w,.iki. lut il..om liic, 4s Intiiid on the plain,- t;cr n-..i4 tv. 1I40, arf., tiny vi..i it inflow! on the Vj l arki r tain l . iuiu SatiinUv nrar whrie ! nlv at I i, !( hf 4i , to d -! i; w i) I he I-t.l v l.r-)!)! i'f !! 4 sranli it brn k N14I1- ! ,. ' i.Ull.r. n Mikf l'4i.m 4, ' t''f i :sc ': I .it i.. ,, l -4 !i H hi I fc.t U: t .1 . !. . , , a n t .... i. . t I . , 4 I' t It . i ' r ' I I I I & I..-. Ik,' I , ... I. ,1 , w , 41 I t. . -1 t ii . o m-- . i . . . ; t v n . . Ir. I . ' t. 4 , i v. 1 Jlrf .' ... f , , .(, , . " 'It -' i., I i , ! I , I t .. , V., 4 ., ' '" ' ' ' I "' .' ' I. ' . I l."t 1 "" ' ' '" ' ' 4.. . ... t ' . 4 , ' Nebraska Thirty-Nine Will Graduate at York York, Neb., May 16. (Special.) York High school commencement week will begin May 2S. Rev. A. F". Ritchie will deliver the baccalaureate sermon. Final examinations will be held Monday. Tuesday the senior baifquet with a May festival chorus will be held in the city park. The juniors will hold their banquet Wednesday. Thursday will be com mencement day. Thirty-nine boys and girls will graduate. Rev. L. D. Young, pastor of the First Presby terian church of Lincoln, will deliver an address. Following are the names Nebraska of the graduates: Marnltl Kitnitzky Flornrt Ankny Ivn lankln Niulf.'ii HftnutU Kvcrt l-nnphT I.mira lirimul Vlrtnr l.unilHren Urim lniibll Iilr MatrM .Unit1 i nnway OlarlyH Mtllrhft.l Kranrfa c'ttpapy Krcd Olmat'd Carl fot Carllitn HamuitUon llarolil Cox Kvlyn Hiirver l.orrla llfait MrKlnla Hrhllck Karl ir.l.T I.y) Hharp i'Iv.Ia Khrharl OlaHva Hhitari1aon Krlllll Ulvni Auilit'y Mlilwnll (il'-nn IliiliUiimr llluilva Kmllh Hill. la lluriog Wlnirrril Hoi 1 1 h Oln.ltS Hill Kalph Hlorip Myrllv Hunt Warrrn Hlurlitvant Hlnlla Jnlinsun tlarin WaHhlnirn All." Kallir Bylvla Wylhtra. Kll-a Knllff Lena King WESTERN NEBRASKA PUBLISHERS ORGANIZE Gering, Neb., May 16. (Special.) A meeting of the publishers of Scott's Bluff, Morrill and Box Butte counties was held in this city, at which fifteen were present and the Western Nebraska publishers' asso ciation formed, with E. T. Westcr vclt of Scottsbluff as president and L. C. Thomas of Alliance secretary. Kvery newspaper except one in the three counties was represented. The publishers were the guests at a banquet provided by A. B. Wood of the Gering Courier and Scottsbluff Star-Herald, at which Mayor A. N. Mathers of Gering was the only layman present. The next meet ing will be held at Bridgeport on June 17, on invitation of Bruce Wil cox, publisher of the News-Blade. DISTRICT COuTtImEETS IN MADISON COUNTY Madison, Neb., May 16, (Special District court convened this after noon with Judge, Welch presiding. Three per ton naturalized as citi zens, namely. Paul Jansen, Conrad Wacker and Ulfert T. Willems. The following nrocredinRS were had: Htatn of Nflbritika aguirmt KvrU WaK lift and K'lward otlit, IWondant plrmtf KUlMy to niiu, IH nr., 1 00 ini iuhIi rat h, both of wliii h wcrtt pni. i'.W.xn 'III Inn flKHlftHt J) m in a Tlilnn. ttw ant (Hfaultpfl KimlltiK for plfiintiff. J)rr0 of dlvoruo and ruMlody ot (-l)tl'Jrri ttt pluln tiff. Puutlii H, Mijnzrr itirnlnitt IIuhn Mnnxar. Trlul to ucorl ninl find for plaintiff, Ion of t)ivorrr and r-untndy of th rhlld awarded to plaintiff. lpfrndarit ordnred to phy plnlnttff until further rdT of tho rourt $J0 per month for Mipport of Ihn child, Mury lirumtnond alnut Paul Ifrmntnond. Hy n(frf!itint of pr(tM cfc rl In m 1h d h t rii'fmlftnL'ii t oniH, Im lu.lintf n plaintiff m fH, G. A. R. VETERANS MEET AT LEXINGTON Drum Corps Rouses Old Soldiers as of Yore in Early Morning . Hours. COMMANDER M0NTT0RT ATTENDS Lexington, Neb., May 10. (Spe cial Telegram.) The fortieth annual encampment of the Department of Nebraska Grand Army of the Re public, opened this morning at 7 o'clock by a reunion of the National i Drum Corps of Civil War Musician! in front of the Cortland hotel, the department headquarters. Depart ment Commander George C. Hum phrey and all officer of the Grand Army of the Republic, Women's Re lief Corp and Sous of Veterans are here. The Lexington band later gave a concert on the court house quare and at intervals during the day there was martial music and band con certs. A patriotic institute meet ing was held at the tent under the instruction of W. 1'". Roseniarf. To night a general reception was held at the auditorium tent with an address of welcome by Mayor James Byrnes of this city, responses by Depart ment Commander George C. Hum phrey, Mrs. Josie Bennett of the Women's Relief Corps, Martha E. Richmond, president of the Ladies of the Grand Army, and R. G. Stroth crs, division commander of the Sons What is Home v' Without an Heir! This Is a subject that has a place In all winds In all times. And it naturally dl onmron or Hie nxitiier during- that wnnderful period of eipectanry. Mother who know rec ommend "Mother' Friend." It la an ex ternal remedy for tha stretching miiarlra, en allies tliera to eipamt wltlanit undua strain, Ottalat the organs to crowd ajpiinat nerve, to pull at llffnmentA to thu avoid pain Thus rratful day ore ajuured, peaceful night are experienced, Diorninf slcknwf, lieadache, nppreliennion and other ills trewe are among- the various thlnm which women, everywhere relate tliey entirely ca mped by unlnff "Mother' Friend. And by lt effect upon the rn uncle the form U re tained and they return to their natural, month contour after baby la horn. (iet a bottle of thl Invaluable aid to expec tant mother. Any drinorlut will supply you. It I harmlra but wonderfully effective. 'Write to llrndfleld Kerilntor Co., 411 mar Blrt., Atlanta, Oa., for a apedally writ ten mihle hook for women Intereated In tha subject of maternity. It will prove an Inspi ration, It contain Information that every woman should know all about, Writ today. J -s a & i .. m i:::. HilllllllllHI 1 ' ,'" .' . !!!T,is,' ! i " I' 1 1 1 1 1 t . ' Ml' s ! 'Ml - i.i Mi Ml 'Hi It you ihink that io enjoy flavor in a cigar you must put up with heaviness it simply means you have yet to enjoy your first "LiyhtT-fcartcd rYavana" Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska of Veterans. An address was given by Commander-in-Chief Llias R. Monfort of Cincinnati, O. Lexington is decorated with flags and bunting. Many pictures of Lincoln and other war generals arc in evidence. The reception commit tee had a large number of automo biles to meet all incoming trains so that none of the visitors had to walk to the city from the depot. A large delegation came in from Omaha this afternoon and one from Lincoln. The parade will be held tomorrow. Bee Want Ads produce results. Three Dray Load? Of Booze Seized Bridgeport, Neb., May 16. (Spe cial.) A raid was made Sunday night on the road house of J. A, Schwender in th rear of his place ol business and three dray loads of whisky, beer and other liquors were taken to the court hou&c fur sate keeping. Mr. Schwender had con ducted a saloon here for several years, and when the town went dry at the spring election he stored his liquors and has been conducting a suit drink emporium since. On Saturday afternoo'n a traveling artist went into the place and got a couple of packages which he took to his room. The marshal followed him and appropriated the goods, which proved to be whisky and beer. Mr. Schwender and the artist claim that the liquors were bought and paid for at the closing sale prior to the expiration of the license, and it is said this will be the testimony when the case comes on for trial in the district court this week. Hen Want Ad produce results. Good Roads Campaign in Cass. Weeping Water, Neb., May lb. (Special.) One hundred thousand yards of dirt are to be removed from the roads of Otoe county during the j year, according to plans of the Board) of Commissioners, who have just let the contract for the year's grading. The principal item of good road mak-j ing in Otoe county is the cutting', down of steep hills. It is an cxpen-j sive business, but makes an almost unbelievable improvement and in most cases the merchants in the town nearest the grading are liberal con tributors in raising privatc funds to assist the county in the work. The. graders are now at work near Rerlin and will move from there to Palmyra precinct. Phone Tour Want Ad to The Bee. ina-m'UM. '"I V 'f ,,..,m. llf .M,,,.,,, I -" . . ,, M fiiiiilitilii'i'i f f . p-..... ..J.-........ L..M un"uiw' tit l, 1.1. i .wan iinanimui V )j amaini jipa f TrS. Laces, Dress Nets Embroideries Thousands of Yards At Very Low Prices NOTABLE CO N C K SSIO NS TO US when wo jmrclinsed this merchandise, enables us to offer you some of the best Laces and Embroideries wo have Fccn in iconic time, at prices that would otherwise bo impossible. All of this wonderful merchandise ihat nre sure to Ihronff the Lace and I the quantities are law and the variety KALES. m Miw w Tliis is one of the most import ant t-ales of the year and with the returning voffuo of lace and em broidery trimmings on underwear, lingerie and drees, this event as sumes more than unusual propor-tions-rr IS IN EVERY WAY EXTRAORDINARY. will be displnvcd on BAROALY SQUARES, easily accessible to the crowds Embroidery Departments. THE SALE BE0INS AT 8:.'!0 Wednesday. While imnien.se, it would be well to shop early. THIS IS ONE OF OUR VERY BEST The Laces The Embroideries At 55c and 95c Oriental Net Top Lace Flounc ing. 27 and 36 lncha wide, lrgo variety of patterns, beautifully worked on fine cotton ncta; desir able for making wrIMh and dresses, confirmation, graduation and summer wear. Kegularly worth $1.00 to $2.00.. At 25c Yard , Venlue bordered Net Top Lace Kdges, in beautiful patterns; de sirable for making collars nnd trimming for suits, waists and dresses. Libera widths. Venlso bands up to 6 inches wide. Ex ceptional values, worth BOc. At 5c and 10c Yard Normandy Valenciennes, Pdges and insflttlons, many in matched sets. Excellent quality for trim ming Bilk undergarments, waists, etc. Up to 4 V4 Inches wide. Worth up to 25c. At 69c Yard Washable Cotton Dress Net, spndld quality clear mesh, 72 Inches wldp, for the making Rnd lining of dresses for summer wear. $1.00 quality. At 59c Yard 40-lneh Fine Hllk and Mercer ized Dress Nets, black, white, floHh also some colors. For making and draping waists and dresses, lingular price $1.00. At 35c Yard 3Mnch Allover Ices, fine cot ton; also silk shadow. All new, de sirable patterns in excellent qual ities. AIho washable cotton drews nets, suitable for waists and dresses. Worth 5fte, At 5c Yard Linen Cluny, also Torchon Edges and Insertions, Filet Vals In all widths. Many styles In fancy wnsh laces. Itegular 10c values. At 85c Yard 40-Inch Colored Flouncing on fine white voile and organdie with patterns sketched In colored silk. A popular novelty. Worth to $1.60. At 50c Yard 27-lneh imported Organdie, Swiss Flouncing and Ruffled Flouncing, in fine hand loom dainty designs;, for girls' and babies' dresses. Worth to 98c. At 35c Yard 4 0-In. Voile Skirt Flouncing, in well-worked patterns with secure edges on good quality voiles. L's URlly to 7ic. At 25c Yard 18-Inch Corset Cover and Em broidery Flounclngs, well worked, deep designs; blind and fine eye let on best cambric longcloth and nainsook cloth. Qualities suitable for all apparel uses. Worth to 50c. At 9c Yard A good selection of 18-Inch Em broidery with eyelet and plain embroidery flouncing, suitable for corset covers and skirt flounc lngs. Worth to 19c. At 10c Yard Narrow Embroidery Edges and Insertions, 3 to 6 inches wide, in well worked eyelet, convent and blind designs on best quality longcloth, cambric and nalnsoon. Worth to 26c. At 5c Yard Narrow Embroidery Edges In white and colors. Can be used (or trimming on house dresses, ate. Regular price to 12V6c. At 2V2c Yard 2 to 4-inch Embroidery Edgeg, odd Jots, worth to 10c. roM K a j r, a M O ORE CIGAR - TIZN CKNTS J .'t'it' tA.rA'iimiSf' A Prophecy FULFILLED One of tlie Prominent women of Omaha stood up in the Employes' Cafe teria on Monday and said: "I have traded with the House of J. L. Brandeis & Sons for .'0 years, I have seen the store grow from a tiny establishment called "The Fair" to the great est retail establishment of the Middle West. I have taken pride in the fad that years ami years ago I predicted that this very thing would mine to pass and 1 am iihhv than gratified to fray today thai my prediction, even though it wns generoiH ;n its t'nri'citst, IYII far short of the pb-ndid success this wonderful linn Im mad.-." M Tllr: Mini r i.f II thla ii M Slid i 'Hi UJ grttvtlli a . rr- . ri M! i an (itjier oina ii mi hot tiiiir ttmn hmltiraa tt mil h ra'l'!hr.I a i'lrit ef i u rai i.ih lliat i ciintnt , i M i I lit .i..ili.m . kit of ).i if rm lHf. U r i a la I hi n an I hfiir HI.IpIh r.f hf f4i ll. It I Ii . .4 1 It I V i ai t x-t r I i ' ' t t' ' ' me '! Ii '' ti iii'.ii i r t inv'. r . I n ' . h a ' I ,. !.. t. (I iiip Hi i.. a i . 4 i.f t t ( a" .- t tv i.i t r a ' I'! fm ill a . i ! t V. i 1 1 i. i c r ' r i , fH In;! .K I l. IliU H I 'f ik' l-il f t - I t t IH. ' ra! v.f.4ii, ant I i h frrn. l'l ! " I !.'.! , mi Dainty Lingerie Blouses $2.50 to $10 Many that are such good replicas of the 1 oYnmiwivn li:m.l oinVimidorot P.Irmcna 4liof x..-v...... i.u. r..ij.i.v. .v a ..... v.. M . O bUUW hardly anyone but an expert could tell the a difference. There are Val and Venise lace trimmed nnd the popular Frill Blouses. Net Blouses, $5.98 to $10 At $5.98 Net Blouses with frill of the Mime net, edged with val. At $8.98 Net Blouses with camisolo at tachments. At $10.00 The new tucked frill Blouses. Tucked bayadere, extremely fetching. ... Combination Victrola and Record Offer $104.50 Victrola in mahogany or oak, Style No. 1 1 and the following I) soloetions: $104.50 VictroU ant! 9 Srlrctioiu on Fie HftoriU Thcae art? the Selections: Sp.muli tUrnr l v 'it Kt-rt-S-r. ' Vrry Good l'ddi M. 1! "!. t-p h i. t.ir M i ! t. r I:.- i Around the Mtp l . trut l- 'n-Ur Iibt.ry I'. . i Columbu W.xlti l ttr. I l,;t,. M.-u-tmt-i Uh- Tut SiKitlUru Ovmnhony A''.. . , , ot. !. Thein (,0o Old I).y Huk Horn Am. ri'nt iutrt. i Mtmortr J. 1 ?t :..ti . - U IN 0i rirctirijf Hmir Li-f IUk.-r. MrUnb M.irrb I'.: .. ,! Wi.it,. 1 B.n I A ' "... , s !, ti f ) V'