TJiE BEE: CM A I LI, THURSDAY. MAY 18. 1916.
3
Nebraska
URNEY ASSERTS
HUGHESGETS YOTE
Fremont Delcgate-at-Large Declares
Nebraska Delegation Will
v Go to Him.
TWO BALLOTS FOR CUMMINS
From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, May 17. (Special.) E.
"R. Gurney ii Fremont, a delcgate-at-large
to the republican national con
vention, believes most, of the Ne
braska delegation is for Hughes.
Mr. Gurney was in Lincoln today
and frankly outlined his views.
Asked what he thought the Ne
braska delegation would do at Chi
cago, Mr. Gurney said:
"Most of the delegates from this
state are for Hughes and will go to
him when the right time comes. I
am for Hughes personally and 1 am
sure a majority of the delegation feels
the same way. Wc will, of course, vote
for Cummins oil the first two ballots,
but will not feel bound to continue
voting for him indefinitely unless he
bows strength.
Congressmen File
Their Acceptances
Lincoln, May 17. (Special Tele
gram.) Congressman C. F. Keavis
today sent in to Secretary of State
I'ool his acceptance of the republican
and progressive nominations for con
gress. Keavis also lauded the pro
hibition nomination, but unless he
formally accepts, he will not get a
place on that ticket. Congressman
Sliallcubcrgcr accepted the demo
cratic, populist and progressive nomi
nations for congress.
PREPAREDNESS FAVORED
BY BANKERS AT BEATRICE
Beatrice, Neb., May 17. (Special
Telegram.) Good roads, a reason
able amount of preparedness and the
hrift campaign of the American
Bankers' association were among the
unimportant measures endorsed by
group No. 1 of the Nebraska Bankers'
issociation at its annual meeting
here today. About' loO delegates at
tended. Officers elected were: Trcsidcnt,
C. K. Boulby, Friend; vice president,
T. K. Conklin, Hubbell; secretary, 11,
II. McLuras, Fairbury. The place for
holding the next meeting was left to
the executive committee.
SOMMER SUCCEEDS HALLER
ON LIBRARY COMMISSION
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, May 17. (Special.) C. A.
Soinmcr of Lincoln was appointed by
Governor Morehead today as a mem
ber of the Public Library commission
of Nebraska for a term of five years.
He succeeds F. L. Haller of Omaha,
state unvcrsity regent on thertommis
sion, Sommer is a prominent mem
ber of the German-American alliance
and is connected with the Frcie i'ress,
a German publication. He took an
active part in the passage of the
Mockett law.
Nebraska
PORTER MADE PRESIDENT
OF DENTAL ASSOCIATION
(From Rtuff Corriwponilrnt )
Lincoln, Neb., May 17. (Special
Telegram.) Officers 'elected at the
meeting of the State Dental associa
tion here today were: President, J.
H. Porter, Omaha; vice president, S.
A. Allen, Loup City; secretary, 11. E.
King. Omaha; treasurer, K, W. Fell
ers, Beatrice. Omaha will be given
the next meeting of the association,
which will be unusually important be
cause it is the fiftieth anniversary of
the society.
HISTORIC ALT S 6 CTET Y BILL
FOR AUDIT IS HELD UP
( FroTii a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, May 17. (Special.) A
claim for $.15, filed by the Nebraska
Historical society for bavng its books
audited by II. J I. Wiggins of Lincoln,
is being held up in the state auditor's
of lice until it can be determined
nln ther the money can be legally paid
out of tin- society's appropriation. 1 lc
society hired Unguis to make the
audit.
News Notes of Niobrara.
Niolnaia, b , May 17 - ( Sprcuil )
I he Aninutioti ( UiU of N iobrara
ae a dame in this city Saturday.
I be i lull recently a organised for
tlir promotion of public amusement
and enter laamn nt in this nimmiinii .
George t i. Knster and 1'. ,1. Kelly
veilt to OiiuIm lift til the week to
lu"k aller Iiiuiiio
Mr I Itarlc IVimm, who U in a
hospital at Ditulu, u rcpurtrd on the
road l recover) .
MOTHERS, DO THIS
Htll-H th i bllillt u t t.llkl,, Kill) ss.
irn.lfi tm IIiiimU mill
I l s.
- it,. ,. , . ,
I ' r.. ,t, , w i ,i, . ,
I : . . , VI
Officers of State
Institution .Will
Meet at Lincoln
Lincoln. May 17. (Special.) The
second semi-annual conference of the
oard of Commissioners of St;jte Insti
tutions ana tne oinccrs oi me state
institutions will be held here May J5
and 2d. The first day's sessions will
be held at the Nebraska penitentiary
andthc second day's at the orthopedic
hospital. The following program has
been arranged :
TIILHSMAY 10:30 A. .M.
Paper "Kiltu Hllmi of t lit- llllntl," Hiiprrlii
li nih lil N. 1', AMiutt, .Ni brunka Hi-huul fur
1111ml, Ni.'bnmlot l'H
l.fmliT uf (IIki'Uckiiiii. HiilMirlnli'iiilii'llt IT
W. booth, Mi hiiol fur ltif. Oimilia.
TUfltSUAV a P. M.
Pnt.r, "HitvIii-: Tht HI nS f' Pnililem."
HiiiiTlniitnili.it II. V. WiIIIhiii, .Nrljrak
ilimlilliil for !niiitn I.liiidlii.
I.iml-r uf illHi'UMlfin, It. It. II. router,
lioKpllul fur 1 limine nf NVIirnnkn, Nnrfnlli
Piipur. 'Tin: 1 'HI uij iji'ti t diil." up.Tln.
Ipmlmit !. mi AN anl, Ni bmnkn liiiluHtriul
Ilium-. Mliri.nl. .. .
l.iml T of ti ir.i' iihliii, Minn Mary I.. I'lino
hui tiirl'a ltnliiMri.il nrlnwl tii-nrta.
riiin.w to a. si.
l'.tinr "l nil -V of I'llllllfTII." HUIOT-
Inliiiili ril Kiln fiitoil. llonio for I)eu nil.nl
flilldnu, l.lmiilii.
of iIi. iiiIiiii. Or. Kiniiia l.iiwri'intf,
Inslllulu f..r .Vi.il.. Mltnli'1, lliHlrlre.
I'mii r, "I'TIl" Klule InnlHulloii." "'
iniuiilmit .1. F. Wiili.li, tiulilliT.i ami MulliuV
limn". Hiirk.-ti.
I..iiil'-r of ill..'ijfilon, I'oniitiHN'liinl I'uvn
Hoi.ii, holillirn' anil Hallom' Jloiur, .Mil
ford. I- IllOAV 2 P. M.
Pap.'r "Tin- Mitllnr of I'liiiwiri' l Ion In
liiKHiiity" I'r I.. II Pllnhury, Ni brunka lloa
iiltul fur Iiibhih', l.liiioln.
l,e(i.li r of illi uloii, I T. W. It. I'riili lii r,
Anvlum for Iilanii of Ni lira-kll. ! OK l.hlili-.
Palmr, "lli-iflit 'IoiiiIi ih Iik 111 tlllhoM illo
Prailli-." I'r. J. I', l.onl, Oltlioiitnlli: lom
plltil. l.luituln. , ,
1,1-mliT of lIX'UKKlflll. Hllorlllli-lirti'!ll II,
W. Ui r, ()l thopedle lloupMltl, l.ini oln.
POOL READYTO OTCORATE
HIS DESERVING 'FRIENDS
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln. May 17.- (Special. ) A
novelty firm has made a present to
Secretary of State Pool of 1,'W alum
inum medals with his bas-relief on
one side and the title of his office on
the other. It is supposed to be an
advertising cheme to show what the
firm can turn out in the way of cam
paign provender.
SEVEN PER CENT OF CATTLE
REACT FOR TUBERCULOSIS
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, May 17. (Special.) Only
7'A per cent of the 11.57J cattle tested
during the year ending May L 1V16,
reacted to tuberculosis, according to
a report of the state veterinarian's of
fice. Fight hundred and thirty-nine
cattle were found to be reactors and
808 of them have been killed.
Notes From Lindsay.
Lindsay, Neb., May 17. (Special.)
At a meeting of tiic men of the
Holy Family parish Sunday they de
cided to make the celebration of the
dedication of the new monastery a
home-coming day for all members
that ever belonged to the parish.
Father Columban, the pastor, is mak
ing an effort to have Father Herbert,
who started the parish, here to cele
brate high mass. The Commercial
club may possibly join the parish and
make it a home-coming for all Lind
folks. The exact date is not
known, but will probably be the mid-
die of June or shortly thereafter.
The committee appointed at the
last meeting of the Commercial club
to look into the matter of building
a large town hall is actively at work,
holding a meeting last night. At the
meeting they had not decided upon
plans, but they decided definitely
that a hall would be built.
Miss Lizzie Kurtenbach and Mr.
Charles Kortb were married at St.
Bernard Catholic church yesterday.
Rev. Edward Smith of Boone, la.,
cousin of the groom, performing the
ceremony. The young people are
both from this community and will
go to housekeeping on the Jake
Korth farm.
MOVE TO ORGANIZE HILL COMMENTS ON
ALLfflPLOYERS; WAGEJNGREASE
Manufacturers Wish More Composite ! G"t Northern Magnate Says Em-
- i st ni T- j t: .
Expression From Men Engaged
in Business.
LAWS NOT MADE BY PRODUCERS
New York, May 17. Declaring
there is a necessity for a more com
posite expression of the opinion of
business men and employers respect
ing national governmental policies
affecting the development of the
country's industrial possibilities the.
National Association of Manufac
turers approved today the organiza
tion of the National Business Mens
association to which every employer
of labor would be eligible.
lames A. F.mcry, general counsel
of the association, in an address on
"The General legislative Situation as
Affecting Industry," declared that
in the last decade "the tendency of
legislation has indicated a dominant
governmental belief that in the mak
ing and eiecutive administration of
law il has been more important to
chasten business than to encourage
it."
The speaker declared that the
"anti trust acts" passed by the last
congress were "inspired, shaped and
pressed" by the representatives of
non-industrial constituents. The same
situation was true of the present con-
"The twelve leading industrial
states," Mr. Finery continued, "Cali
fornia, Indiana, Illinois, Massacbu
sets, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri,
New York, New Jersey, Ohio, Penn
sylvania and Wisconsin, neither con
tributed to the membership of the
sub-committee of the house which
first formulated the trust legislation,
nor with a single exception were
these states represented in the ma
jority of the conference committees
of the house or senate which prac
tically remade the trade commission
and the Clayton acts.
Politically inconsequent in orig
inating and molding the rule of bus
iness life under which they must
operate, they possess 2M) to 4.55 con
gressional representatives. The vast
industrial wealth making majority,
they are politically a minority m ac
tual legislative influence."
Lights for Holbrook.
Holbrook, Neb.,, May 17. (Special
Telegram. ) At the village election
held here Tuesday the electric light
proposition carried by a majority of
twenty-five voles.
Hooper Still Dry.
Fremont, Neb., May 17. (Special.)
Hooper will remain dry for an
other six weeks, as the ordinance that
was rushed through for the benefit of
the saloonkeepers was found defec
tive. Six weeks will be required to
prepare and publish another ordinance.
Keep Young
Junt as well b
jounit at neventy
ax oil at fifty.
M a n y p'toplo
ft punt mlilille Hue
A suffer larn. licnt,
gelling litti HH ani
(lldlressliiK urin
ary dlKOI'lerll,
wlmn . lit tl
help for the kid
ney would fix II
ttlt up. T'tiii't
wait for gravel,
ilropiy or
ItrlRlit'a cllanaw
to Kt a a I mt.
I'ao lMnn'l Khl
ney l'llla. They
havo lielDed Iboii-
olil. They are th
must widely used remedy fur lia'l baclca
and weak kidneys in the whole world.
Here's an Omaha Case.
Mm. Mary Adam, 2920 8. Keventoenlh
.St., says: "My )m k was very trouble
mime. It bothered me a ureal deal of
the time, enVei'lttlly when I took cold.
The kidney aoeretlona annoyed me, too,
and no help ennio until I beftau using
Jinan' Kidney I'lll. They removed the
rain and lameness, gave me more
strength and tho trouble with the kid
ney e ei ellims was eorrected."
aand. young and
DOAN'SW
50al all Drugstores
Folr Mllbum Co.Pp Buffalo.N.Y
ployes Have Chosen Bad Time
For Striking.
REFERENCE TO "AFTER WAR"
The continued reference to a prob
able early peace in Kurope makes the
problems that will face American
business "after the war" one of the
chief factors in the discussion of the
proposed wage increase of -5 per
cent demanded by 3U9,0IH) enginemen
and trainmen.
The St. Louis (ilobe-Democrat has
handled this subject admirably in an
editorial, in which that newspaper
calls attention to the recent remarks
of James J. Hill, chairman of the
executive board and former president
of the Great Northern railroad.
The editorial is as follows; ,
"James J. Hill expresses a thought
which must have occurred to many
minds in saying that railway em
ployes have chosen A HAD TIMK
FOR STUIKIN'ti, in view of the
great probability that railway trallic
in this country' WILL FALL OI F
KNORMOCSLY immediately upon
the ending ot the war.
Employes' Point of View.
"Looked at from another point of
view that of the employes it may
seem a propitious moment to win.
The lines are now getting and han
dling the gnat volume of business,
Hint it must have impressed the op
portunists among the men that they
can be forced, as a means of keeping
the trallic moving, to accede to de
mands. "It is no dmibt a part of the theory
of the employes that if higher wages
are conceded now their organization
will be strong enough successfully to
resist any effort to reduce them later
on.
"That the railways will be forced
to make such an effort when the re
actionary conditions to follow the
war are reached, cannot be doubted,
"And should they find themselves
unable to secure any concession
from the men they MIGHT MAK K
SWF.KI'ING RF.IHJCTIONS IN
THFIR WORKING FORCKS, get-
THE PUREST OF
CHEWS IS
"OLD KENTUCKY"
Perfect Plugs Produced by
the Most Wholesome
Methods
ITS FLAVOR A DELIGHT
There's more genuine tobacco enjoy
ment in a rich, mellow, juicy chew of
high-grade plug than in any other form
of tobacco.
And there's no plug made that is so
delicious and appetizing as Old Ken
tucky, It has the fresh, sweet, mellow
taste that Nature gives the tobacco leaf.
You get real tobacco flavor in Old Ken
tuckyand you get it pure.
From the time the ripe Burley leaf
reaches our factory, until it goes out to
gladden your taste with its rich flavor
in golden brown plugs of Old Ken
tucky, it is kept pure by the most mod
ern methods ever applied to the mat
ing of chewing tobacco.
No factory could possibly be cleaner
or more sanitary than the great, pew
factory in which Old Kentucky is made.
For a good chew get a plug of Old
Kentucky.
Try a 10c plug to-day.
--Advertisement.
ting back to the conditions which
prevailed before the war began, after
the beginning of the progressive de
cline in tonnage which set in with
November, 1VU.
Thousands Out of Service.
"For much more than a year fol
lowing, tens of thousands of railway
employes were being let out of the
service.
"That experience is so recent that
it can hardly have been forgotten.
"The experience is so recent that
it can hardly have been forgotten.
"The fact should be clearly recog
nized by all parties, and, in fact, by
everybody, that l'RKSLNT l'ROS
I'HRITV IS VICKY LAKGKLY
I-ACIITIOl'S. A great deal of it
grows out of the misfortune of ICu-
rope and not out of the liscal and
financial policies of this administra
tion, or any extraordinary conditions
m agriculture, in preparing lor the
readjustments which we, in common
with all other nations, must under
take when the war ends, it will be
well for all interests to EXFRCISli
A WISE AND G FX E ROUS FOR
B F.A R A N CE." Advertisement.
LINCOLN GAS COMPANY
IN BAD WITH REFEREE
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln. May 17. (Special.)
Judge J. J. Sullivan of Omaha, special
master in the Ljnrolrj dollar gas case,
has asked Judge T. C, Munger to cite
the company tor contempt for failure
to pay the J.1,500 fee which the court
allowed him for his services in hear
ing the case.
'ilie suit was originally brought by
the Lincoln lias and Electric com
pany to enjoin the dollar gas ordi
nance. Judge Sullivan reported in fa
vor of the city.
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
1 1 yM MAKrsJI
GLOBE
OPTICAL CO.
N t CONE FARNAM At ieTM
When til other way full, try liu
Want Ad
I Whatever msy be your need, t Be
I Want Ad will get It for you.
Eve ything
for th
June Bride
The Latest
Novelties in
Hosiery
"Biltwel" House and Porch Dresses
New and Shown Here Exclusively
A (j ft EAT PJIXTi OF (jOOl) LUCK pnahlo.l us to obtain the exclusive
Omaha iigency for thoKo remarkably yool Dresson, and in offrrinff them to
our public we do m with the positive assurance THAT TIIKV ARE THE
JJEST YOUR MONEY WILL BUY.
NOW, JUST AT THE TIME WHEN EVERY WOM
AN IS SEEKING AN EXTRA PORCH AND HOUSE
DRESS OR TWO, COMES. THIS UNUSUAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
Wc Offer These - House and Porch Dresses as the best models that wc know
of. They embody the newest and best ideas, made from excellent materials, and finished
first class in every way.
The belted idea is carried out on most every dress, No, 1GK5 for example, having an
elastic belt making the dress an excellent one for maternity wear.'
Fast Colors, Absolutely. , J
Materials are Ginghams, Percales, Lawn and Chambrays.
First of all, the Dress is cut right, and
every woman who knows the least thing
about dressmaking realizes that this is of
the highest importance, for no amount of
manipulating afterward will make up for
faulty cutting.
Every seam and buttonhole very neat
ly sewed and finished. The greatest care
has been exercised to have these dresses
present the best appearance that any gar
ments you have ever seen at these prices
or anywhere near them, have. They live
right up to their name, "BILTWEL"
AND THEY ABE.
xcod rioom.
ip -11 111 J tmsf
1 mm, m mwmmM mmw, 11iA1.1i . rum wk,tm.n h.hwimw m mmtm mm mm imi nif m .mrnwiin iniiuinii
. .i, M t I I H . - i ' . , ,
1
t - . th .'ih ft 1
i 1
I ' i : ' ' " ft M t '
I''1" ' ---. f
k 4 4 1 ' y
- ft - ' k ' ' I "
. B.l, ft-. t., j
G t . - ( . - 4
have the reputation among car
owners of representing more
dollar -for -dollar value than
you can buy in any other tire.
The Cost Is Less
th.m the plain tread tstylr of many
cahrf Marxian! makci. Added to
that H the tPinarkahly lil)rral Fbk
FREE SERVICE in morn tlmn 100
dirrtt hranches.
n; 7"t Fvf Xilf i'y All )f.j.Vl
the Fisk Runnnn Company
CMr Otfw ti; Ci(t r'U, M4
()mli ranli 2401 Krnm 5l.
UfcA4 St ) Tktu t(M) (!
Here's a Wonderful Shoe Sale
Which Backward Weather Conditions Made Possible
jieculiar condition confronts makers this year the season has been
very backward and women who ordinarily buy their Hummer Footwear
early in the reason have delayed because Summer weather seemed afar
off. This condition enabled us to purchase from the makers at special
prices their very latest products in the most desirable White and Colored
Hoots ami Summer Tumps. -THE CONCESSIONS WE (JAINED NOW
kevekt to voir in extremely iw huces.
We recite just three prices, but they will serve as examples of the
wonderful values yon may expect to get here Thursday.
$4.85 for $0.00 and $7.50 Colored Boots.
lliKh t'ul l-tt'" I'vitti'ti Hunt, in cnnuln While ( alfuliin, Imported
li-nry Mil, lirnv Kul, Chorolntn Tun, Mu'H 'i k I .art Htmla nih Novntty
Chui'iiUin Tn liiit'iMi liixili. Iliuwt '.urni'il unit wlti rd nli, l.oul,
rut'nn tirt'lo, nil ik innili' nn thin fmin ni'wrt tnttrni nn.l Ut,
$3.83 for Women' $5 and $0 Summer Pumps.
In hit. VSlmtl KM. Imhi tiiy Hint I r v , l'lnt l.cmhrt nl Hull
Mil Kill, fin Kli MMiu H't hi- lnlitn.l nnk All iimlr in l Miiili-m
Ui. fix IhU iiiii Ih'oI Irmln 1 1. in '1 In i n .'.I !Ki, l.iiiil u 'I ul n
ln-rl. iUin l'iiiii'. t iitotiul Strp fffntu
$2 85 for Women's $4 50 and $5 Pumps ami Tics.
Smell 'ltrrn III I I'm tlji mM ulnlil.il ftfint, Ur lllrili in
It !thi nil iiM'lf III ! Ul n I stt ftir ttl t'H
M UN I I m til.
I I
2 1
Extraordinary Glove Sale
MA-
"
Over J"0 pojm Wou)n' Glovn
m HUrk, White nd Colon
iniii H ' U'p Pttliey I !istb i'ti' i d,
J V 1 .Ki.i. I I., i.l.t.. 'In.i,,,! W.lt !
H nun II . " 1 . i'lll
ti!.!i, pi.iiti M Ii' liUHi' Silk,
1 1 1 j'd
tin, 'it' li'j.r,vtiti i d tttl nhie (Tifiiiiun
W linn ,' cl'fp Inth'Oi-.l Ki
!,! m. it'
Pair