Nebraska Newspapers

    TITE OMAHA SUNDAY RKK: MAY 21, 1916.
3-A
Nebraska
HUGHES MAKJNG
HEADIAYJN STATE
Efforts to Foment Trouble in
Nebraska Delegation Meet
Little Success.
DEMOCRATS BECOMING ALARMED
(From a 8tff Corraaponilant. )
Lincoln, May 20. (Special.)
Sentiment appear to be growing fast
round Lincoln that Charles E.
Hughes will be the nominee of the
republican national convention.
Those interested in trying to foment
criticism of the Nebraska republican
delegation because some of them
have expressed,a sentiment in favor
of going to Hughes after a compli
mentary vote has been cast for Cum
mings, do not appear to be getting
very far, for the almost universal feel
ing that Hughes is the logical man
counteracts any criticism of the dele
gation, mose who would have the
delegation vote for Cummins to the
end are not for Cummins, but for or
still some other candidate or have a
selfish end in view.
The amusing part of the whoje
thing comes from the fact that the
chief criticism comes from a derm
cratic source and is used for the very
reason that democrats around Lin
coln admit that with Hughes the
nominee, the prospects will be poor
for President Wilson to succeed him
self. A well known democrat residing in
Lincoln received a leter this morn
ing from a prominent democrat at
Washington who has been in close
touch with situation, in which he
said that there was little doubt but
that Hughes would be nominee. With
such a feeling existing around Wash
ington, the opinion is becoming more
common here that the Nebraska dele
Ration would be foolish to stick by
Cummins after t was demonstrated
he had no possible chance to win.
Travelers Meet Next
In City of Norfolk
Hastings, Neb., May 20. (Special
Telegram.) The United Commercial
Travelers of Nebraska today chose
Norfolk as the place for the next
annual gathering. The following of
ficers were elected Grank counsel
lor, J. G. Ifogan, Omaha; past coun
sellor, C. E. Harman, Lincoln, grand
secretary, Frank JI. Beels, Norfolk;
grand treasurer, A. O. Orrin, Hold
rege; grand conductor, B. F. Day,
Fremont; grand page, C. R, Buffum,
Lincoln; grand sentinel, J, C. Lee,
Hastings.
Delegates to the supreme lodge to
be held at Columbus, O., during the
third week in June, are: W., C. Alex
ander, Hastings; C. W. Hinsec, Om
aha; C. E. Harman, Lincoln; F. A.
Coatworth, Omaha.
City Engineer F. II. Fuller, for
rnjny years active in the west on rail
road and other engineering projects,
died today following an operation
here performed a week ago.
Eleven-Year Girl Is
Best Hastings Speller
Hastings, Neb., May 20. (Special
Telegram.) In the first annual spell
ing contest of the city schools Kathe
rinc Calbreath, aged 11, daughter of
Dr. C. H. Calbreath and a Sixth grade
pupil, beat competitors of all other
grades and was given a gold medal
. lignifying the city championship.
Prominent Sonora
Men Arrested by
Carranzistas
Douglas, Ariz., May 20. A number
of well-known Mexicans of )!y:ie
zuma, a mining town in northern
nora, have been arrested by Carranza
oflicials ai.d brought 'o Aiu JVieta,
Vvbt-ir they await trial -n a charge u'
haiim implicated theu:se.lvn in a
pi t with members '-f I he Clerical
and Felix Diaz parties.
They are Carlos Teran, a merchant
and mine owner; Adeodto Luis Fe
lix, judge of the first instance at
Moctezunia; Jesus Mabnrin, secre
tary of the court; Angel Monge, a
wealthy resident of 80 years of age;
Ramon Morino and another resident,
whose name is not given, but of
equal prominence with the rest.
Try fttona'a l.lnlmant fnr Khrumattkm.
If you hava rhaumatiam. luiiihaga, gt a
tie batll nt Slnan'a I.inlmnit, II tail in lha
pain. All druiiiata.
Duffy's Pure
T" ' ' 14 ' '''
I - fii ". f- '" ' r
.rr t .t. iM t4 n
' i S f ' '. t
I i t .
hit1 I l 1 1 ' ' lit
III
If i
i rU i JN hit!
"Get Duffy's nnd Keep Well"
(t.'i 1 i t. VI t t i I ! I r ! S! V tlaalr nl t iut a I i ., L
III ATT KillM laM U.-l Sintt, t .,
flwlC'aataa It a . a l k aaa- -r i-t,
la la uaaial k .a.a,4 a ... .a tit
k iH lU W iik t . ti.i. i.ra
Nebraska
SERIOUSLY DENIED
Rumors That He Will Bolt Part of
Detnocrat Ticket .Now
Fill Air.
HE SAYS TO WAIT AND SEE
(From a Staff rorraapondent.)
Lincoln, May 20. (Special) The
campaign for the passage of the dry
amendment to the constitution may
now be said to bef ully launched, two
banquets attended by those interested
in the amendment being held at the
Lindell hotel last night.
Both banquets were In charge of
W. T. Thompson, manager of the dry
federation league; H. C. Carson, sup
erintendent of the state anti-saloon
league, and A. G. Wolfenharger, who
for years has been the attorney for the
temperance forces.
Mayor Bryan of Lincoln was toast
master at one banquet, and hinted
that he might bolt a portion of the
democratic ticket. To the Bee today
Mr. Bryan said that the papers had
bren a little hasty in taking this view.
"Many of us in Nebraska have long
been hitched to stakes," said Mr.
Bryan, "but we are going to pull some
stakes this fall; this is no time for
gentlemen's agreements; I expect to
stay in the fight until the state and
nation go dry; the democratic party is
drying out."
When the question was put to him
point blank whether he intended to
support the entire democratic state
ticket, the mayor said when he had
something to say along that line he
would issue a statement.
Speakers at the banquet were Sen
ator E. J. Burkett, candidate for the
republican nomination for the vice
presidency: A. L. Sutton, republican
candidate for governor; H. I. Shum
way, republican candidate for lieuten
ant governor; Elmer E. Thomas of
Omaha, Judge Hand of Kearney and
a dozen others.
Commencements
Weeping Water, Neb., May 19.'
(Special.) The commencement week
program of the Weeping Water High
school is as follows: Baccalaureate
sermon, by Rev. W. M. Elledge, Sun
day, May 21; class play, "The Run
aways," Monday and Tuesday, May
22 and 23; commencement address, by
Chancellor C. A, F'ulmer of Nebraska
Wesleyan, Thursday, May 25; alumni
banquet, May 25.
Following are the graduates:
Mary Franoaa liavla Maria Hrran Nau
Kilna lla. kathorn. ai liaafar
Ollva llll. hinan Paarl H lillrhlamalr
Eilythe llollon Marry AUckla. ,
Nanna Olaan '
Wither, Neb., May 19. (Special.)
The high school class play, "The
Bishop of Ballarat," was given at the
opera house last night. The cha
sermon will be delivered by Rev. J.
A. Lowe at the Lutheran church,
May 21, and the commencement ex
ercises will be held at the opera
house May 26, with address by A.
L. Bixhy. The graduates are:
Clara Halohlavy Karal-H Malcar
Waller M. I.ucknna Vaala Victoria Oray
Mary Znnan Ttob.rt Hlcpli ka
Ilanry K. Krai Ularlja K. farny
Jnaaphina K. ZaJlrekHllll.nl Ktorkan
.foaaph A. Haval Allca Honzlk
l.yilla K. Iloraky C'harlaa llaaa
Rohart B flnharek Klliabalh O. Zajlcek
Til Mo r. KorhH Alfred Tarhovaky
Hiaphan W. Pnaplall Oljra Kline
Francaa Narwl Jnaaph Hahor
Leon M. Kazny Irana Altman
Vlaala V. Zoman Hanry Unlnar
Bertrand, Neb., May 19. Spe
cial.) Dr. Charles Fordyce of the
University of Nebraska will deliver
the address to the graduating class
of the Bertrand High school here
next Thursday evening. The class
consists of twenty-six members as
follows:
Hfx Jlonaar
Ralph Dally
M.'illa Holan
Man Ilrrgland
Halan C'onlln
Maria I'nnlln
.Marna Morion
Affnaa Hanaan
Oarilft Nalaon
Frank Park
Ralph Park
Vldit Raniahar
Aniiraw iicnaon
Trana Jnhnnon
Irmla Jnhnaon,
Varna Phlllpa
Alloa TlrrKland
Kathar Kllaann
Martha .Inhnaon
l.llllan Ml'h
Krmlnta Thayar
Kleannr Knutaoti
Myrllr Malaon
Elian Paaraon
Karl Anderaon
Maballe Handqutat
Nebraska City, Neb., May 19.
(Special.) The eighth animal eighth'
grade commencement exercises in
Otoe' county will be held here, June
1. Two hundred and twenty-five
pupils will be graduated. A special
train over the Burlington will be run
into Nebraska City, to accommodate
pupils and their parents fropi out
over the county, 'resident W, H.
Clemmnns of the Fremont Normal
will make the address.
Big Volcano Near
Honolulu Active
Chicago, May 20. The government
weather bureau here received a re
port today from the weather bureau
at Honolulu of volcanic activity
there.
Preparedness!
To eombnt disca-. to uicet any
wuergouoy tliat'is the itionninir of
t!n word to tint inlivilutil. Why
wjiitf If you allow h.iiHh to fil
iitnl tlo' itnlity to liiM-omo low.it U
a h'tur, tfilioiis joli to It-build tin
nnif itution tip to it minimi
rtniiilanl nftcr ili-iUM or nvtrmrk
MIl''. your stnMiirth niitl
wiiaUtl tlo tin mips, Ut pr'iirptl!
mir tlo family mli'ini h t
rontaitK
Malt Whiskey
't I I ' ' , as ff i 4 't : '
I f , 4 tt ...(lluV. witt . f
, m I- h. . . I. I I . mi- -m
14 I I ft I M h I 'it ! if ,
i- t 1 . U f .
- I '( ' l . f F I v i4 m It
II 7 1 aJ
AURORA ELEVATOR CO.
WILL NOT SELL PLANT
Aurora, Neb., May 20. (Special
Telegram) Jhe stockholders of the
Aurora Elevator company today re
fused to sell their elevators and mill
ty, and its leaders arc bitterly disap-
Silks
at Modest Prices
40-i"nch imported black Satin
Taffeta, one of the moist pop
ular and wanted silks of the
season, in a beautiful Swiss
finish; very rich, deep black.
Will give splendid service.
Kepular $2.50 value; special,
yard ; $1.69
Do you need Wash Silk for
waist, dress or man's shirt T
We can show you any new
weave, texture or design you
may call for in the new
striped habutais, crepes,
pongee, radiums, duck silks,
broadcloth silk, etc., at, per
yard 75c to $1.95
Wanh Corduroy tor the daw
sport skirts and suits Is the
proper stunt. We are sole
agents In Omaha for the guar
anteed fast pile corduroy. All
colors, 32 and 36 Inches wide.
Specially priced, yard, flf)
nd
, 36-Inch Extra Heavy, Soft
FJnlsh Chiffon Suiting Taf
feta, in rich black, lustrous
finish; will give perfect ser
vice. An exceptional bargain,
md 81.25
32-Incb Fiber Silk for men's
. shirts, will wear and wash
better than silk. Ver lus
trous finish, in all the newest
tripe combinations. Worth
85c, yard ROtf
36-Inch Silk Faille, one of the
most practical and pretty
silks shown this season.
Kplendld weight for suits and
dresses, In all the season's
newest colors. Regular 8Sc
quality, sale price, yard, 70
Hurt, Nchaffner and Marx
Model KulM for men
Si 8. 20. 825 810
The best clothing yon ran
buy anywhere.
tedfTOSSSuOe
,Aw VJ
fl
comparison with other
footwear, and we can offer these shoos with the as
surance that they are the best your money will buy.
Main Floor.
36-Inch Dresa Percale, full stand
ard cloth, all the wanted Indigo,
light blue, black and white and
shirting styles. Monday, yd., 9 4
Beautiful 40-Inch Voiles, sheer,
crisp quality, highly twisted yarns,
neatest printings. This season's
most popular, striking stripes. 25c
quality, yard 184
Genuine Nurse Stripe Dress Ging
ham, best grade, fast woven stripe.
Full bolts. Special, Monday, the
yard 84
Draperies
Interesting News
500 pairs of beautiful Lace
t'urtains, including cable net,
bungalow net, (Juaker and
loom weave Curtains; values
to $2.50; pair $1.49
Marquisette furtalne, trimmed
with pretty lace edges. Monday.
pair, at 81.08
4 8-lnrh MereerUed Voile, regular
50e value, special, yard.. ..254
Marquisette, trimmed with lai-e;
Ivory or ecru color. Special show
Ink, at. yard ....30. "d 454
Imported English Cretonne, nw
shipment Just revived. Chnlce,
Monday, yard HO and -154
Extra Special.
a.floo rt of Hat Flge Nirliw,
Im moret border, tl Ut ltt-jril
etgtlta. Value In tfftc, yard
Extra Special.
Art liiimriiMt ,4 of Mligl !
txirmin.; r rrUrl up in f t
tlr. One of a kind, M"iiU), al,
r-h US)
Extra Special
Srli nf I tttiisns I uHeltiS, ll
ial In beittt, i(nmir.l HllK bi
talgrt, ln i ami aide t inrniiu,
II f. Sl.tH
thr It s ! i n a e t Thud
t 'tiM.f VI ,,f
t oil 'k II i" linn I . ttm a'aia 'i r,
h uikt, I Saiaa l I In I aMaKt ( I
Ht naiit l lha Mr lt,)S
( aaa n .) . w I1
htiaat 't AU r.alt i tiidj
k'a.a SI,...
la'a I'or.ti . tu
ksi iiH ifHna, li it',
'2,Us
to the Farmers' I'nton of this county
The Fanners Union planned to estab
lish a general store and warehouse in
connection W ith the elevators and
mill. The Farmers' I'nion now has
about 50O members in Hamilton coun
pointed at,thc refusal of the elevator
company to sell.
TI1EUH IS SUCTI A WEALTH of the most wanted materials In our
complete stocks just now, that it is simply impossible to mention even a
fraction of them. There is so much that is worthy of your especial atten
tion that all we can do is to ask you to remember the fact that no matter
what you need, it is here AT THK IIKJIIT TRICK.
Dress Goods
64-Ineh All-Wool Cream Ma
terials, In the season's most
popular weaves, such as Top
llns, Gabardines, Broadcloths,
Costume and Imperial Sergei,
Diagonal!, Itasket Weaves, etc.,
suitable for suits, roats and
skirts. Specially priced for Mon
day, yard, 81 50. 81.05
and 82.50
50-Inch All-Wool Cream
French Serges, a very fine
quality that will wear
good. Just the right weight
for suits and skirts. Reg
ular $1. CO' values, special,
yard 08
Skirts Tailored to Your
Measure from any material
purchased In our dress
goods department, for 82
for Summer
Is the Dhoe tor iou
If you desire the maxi
mum of comfort and style
and the minimum price.
We have taken over the
agency in Omaha for
these RKI CliOKK
SIIOKS only after close
Domestics, Dress Prints, Ginghams, Etc.
36-Inch Curtain Madras, Voiles
and Marquisettes, beautiful em
broidered dots, floral and figure
Sheets, Slips, Tubing, Etc.
We carry a most complete line
at all times of the popular "Bridal
Fabrics" and are the sole dis
tributors In Omaha, at lowest
prices. Following are a few Iteimi:
In the
f Mi f-f 1
Fences T&jax "j7
Kinds Sy' ""
Sfi-Int-h Fancy I.awn Fence, with high and 1"
picket. Per foot ,
42-Inch Fancy l.aan Fence, with high and lnw
picket, I'er foot
4 2-Inch Fancy Un Fence, without low pna.t,
I'er foot ..lis
Poultry Ni'ttinc, dmiblo pulvnnt.i'd, I! inch uu por I'M nptaro f' t or cr
iu;tro fi'i't in full rith 70c
Scnx n Win-, prr quart' foot w, . 2o
A
I ,1 J
I 7
Tenns
cTfl i
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
ST. EDWARD STATE BANK NOW
I Prom a Kiaff Corraaj-ond'-ni
Lincoln, May 20. (Special) The
First National bank of St. F.dward
has changed to a state bank, under
The New
"VANITY" Hat
TIME If AT; large, drooping,
becoming brim; made of
French crepe over an open
work hat. Round and banded
with Clie, the very newent of
ribbons, This very desirable
hat conies in all sweater col
ors and black. Price. . 85.00
Oil Paintings
Made Here
If. O. Hitchcock of Omaha,
a wonderful landscape artist,
will paint for you In the I'om
pelan Room, on Monday,
beautiful landscapes and
marines In oil. (
He Is also an adept In mak
ing excellent coplea of the old
mnsters.
Prices. 2fic, no-, mi.oo, $1.50
$2.50 and fR'M0.
effects. Vals. to 25c yd. Mon. 1J
The Genuine "Ronfrcw" and Egyp
tian Tissues, In hundreds of pretty
Bridal Fabrics
72xftO-ln. Bridal Sheets, ea. .R.4
81x90-In. Bridal Hheets, ea. .JO
81x90-In. Bridal Hheets, ea. . .JM
4 2x36-In. Bridal Slips; ea. 22' 4
45x36-In. Bridal Slips, ea..2."4
! ffilr 1i
Basement House Furnishings Store
4S Inch Fancy
I'er foot
22 Inch Flower
24 Inch Kindle
2 Inch Koiiltle
fisK-s
A Wonderful Offering for a Limited Time
To Cempletfly F.tjuip You fur Dfing Your 0rt Itfumsker, V Will Gie You
This Dress Form Free KfeV?.
The FREE
.SEWING
MACHINi:
lliitpoml end I'eleiilt il i , t I re. I
i ttte ,i n'.Uiii ha l-rl i-anlta i'a !.- ca f f..i.
. tt-! Ion ri t"t Ail'Hat ll ftniM t f a- "l
ran a rn 0 t i' I $ It tiH " I I V
n,ire a . I ' i i t xvi h t, ut n I'lim cnHl -!
Ih ri !.il Mil !S; I a-1 y eMiyiaii tt
tit4kts ,Mi: iii tin.. i i .. aot'iit. i iHn inoat eieti'irai
HM) I t it v. HlMi 1 M. I. N Mill,
May He Arran- $1,00
I nw n .uiik'
the name of the First State bank. The
capital of the bank remains the same.
$.'5,(HK). The officers remain th.
aine. James S,uair, president; Stan
Icy Mailey, vice president, and Fj.
Karle Niikerson, cashier. This leaves
the Smith National as the only na
tional bank in the city.
Fancy Linens
For June Brides
Orand display of our own Im
portation of Spanish Laca
Pieces, consisting of Dollies,
Tea Cloths, Tray Dolllea, Buf
fet and Piano Scarfs. .
Fancy Minn, 40c
This Is a discontinued line of
one of the foremost Importers
In Japanese Irawn-Work Lin
ens, Scarfs and Squares all In
very elaborate patterns. Values
to l)c, each .4f
91.2.1 IletiAlMAJirn Scarfs, OHe.
Theao are the 3-plece scarfs
with drawn-work centers, trim
med with dep lace. Size lflx&4
Inches. Hpeclal, each . . . .f)H
93.00 Ifiiud FmbroloVred
Madeira HeU, If i.UH.
Reaiitlful Hand-Kmbroldered
13-Pleee Madeira Itincbeon
' Sets, made of fine quality Irish
linen, special, Monday, each,
for 83.08
rriii Blouses &auvui
Here They Are AH
ONE OF THE rRETITEHT CON-
CKITS in many seasons is
Blouse, and we were quick
the popularity' they would
liavo provided ourselves
with the best that tho makers can
purchase.
Georgette Crepes, $3.98
Lingerie Blouses, $2.50
Net Blouses, $5.98 to
Second
woven checks, plaids and strlpea;
all the wanted shades, 19o value,
yard U04
Muslins, Cambrics, Etc.
36-Inch Bleached Muslin, extra
fine quality, soft finish; free from
dressing. Full bolts. Regular
lOe value, Monday, yard. . .84 4
Flower
for
Vines
J.awn Feme, llhout low picket.
12
Med Borders, per f"t ........ 7
Vine I rl lit, por foot
Vino Trellis, pir foot, ....... ,0
a.ro
WI I K
Wl,'
Mrs. P. A. Wells is at Moose
Lodge, Minn., the family summer
home, for the season, leaving earlier
than usual this year in order to en-
i tertain a party of friends, who are
building new cottages at Moos?
Lodge, and taking advantage of the.
early bass and muscalonge fishing,"
which is at its best this time of year:
White Goods
Firm Quality White Corduroy
fast 'pile, for sport suits and
coats, separata skirts and
Jackets. 36 inches wide.
Yard 85
High Class White Dress Fab
rics, In embroidered novelties,
lace stripes, large plaids,
shadow stripe organdies, etc.
4 5 lnehea wide. Yard..85 "
Fine Quality White Marqui
sette, mercerised yarn, much
In demand this seaaon for
blouses and drenses. , 30
Inches wide, yard . ...10
White Dress Novelties, In
Cords, Checks, Le Effects,
Satin Stripes, Plain Voile, ete.
32, 86 and 40 Inches wide.
Yard 25t
White Poplin, medium heavy
for nursea' uniforms, middy
blouses, rompers, house and
street wear. 27 lnehea wide.
Yard 10t
in the Main Floor We ah
Good Section.
Flneet Quality Silk and Cot
ton Creps da C'blne, for
blouses and gowns. Hello,
light blue, marine, lemon,
peach and white. 40 Inches
wide. Sale price, yard.. 084
Sport Fabrics, In check and
floral combinations, awning
stripes ood variety of pat
terns to select from, for sport
suite, skirts and Jackets. 86
lnehea wide. Very special,
yard 504
French Voiles, In large floral
printings and woven stripes.
Reaiitlful color combinations
for dainty aummer frocks,
party gowns, blouses, etc. 4S
Inches wide. Yard 754
45-Inch French Organdie,
pink, light blue, Copen and
watermelon. Special, yard,
at ,...694
4 6-Inch French Dress Mnen,
light blue, pink, tan, hello,
rose and wjilte. Yd., 81.00
N
Styles
the Frill :
to realize ;
enjoy and :
generouniy :
to $6.50.
to $0.60.
$10.00.
Floor.
Highly Mercerized Bilk Finished
I'oplln, extra fins quality, la all
shades. Full bolts, Monday, the
yard 104
French Organdie, this dainty,
sheer, washable fabric In a choloa
assortment of newest 1916 print
ings. Regular IGo value, at, the
yard 10 H 4
32-Inch Highly Mercerised Bols
ette and Pongee, la a most delight
ful assortment of neatest print
ings, floral, figure and neat
stripes. Yard 184
Rugs
0L i
mm
mm
h-4 nT-y St
7 r
To those who can use -8i10-S
Rugs, we offer two unusual bar
gains In Axmlnster and Wlltoa
Hugs. These are all perfect ruga
and good patterns, suitable for
any room In the bouse,
11-3x10-6 Axmlnater Ruga, $J2.60
and $25 values, Monday 810.50
8-3ilo- Royal Wilton Rugs, reg
ular 137.50 to $40.00 Tallies, at,
S31.50
Hili Wlltqn Rugs, all good pat
terns In conventional, oriental and
allnvar medallions, suitable for
living ronma and dining rooms, nr
the parlor. Regular 1 4 5.0ft to
$50.00 tallies, at H.17.50
Porch Rugs. reltoi and Cre
It nits, in a beautiful line of pt.
terns and rolorlnss:
"! SR. SO
H0 7.r.O
t 9is as.no
We are agents fnr NVIld'a Mno.
mil Hi liaat made, We have
Just re etvtul our n Una and aie
liimliU a treat istle'y of pat
tatnt, in tll, riurir nd ron
leiiMonal patterns Mi'xil, sijuare
rd, from lt S10
Mid-May SnU of
Wall Paper
A 1nr aal. Hun than er f
al via tril tnmt lo i i )v A l
ruita, aha tii.lf ant r.!ts
In inatii), t0Ubl of ei fm,m,
la t tuts, M.aif, twll, iJ4
sd 5 l f
V.rhlaha I tiid t' ai. la
l(D, Hh p itders In Uial. tt. Hun
et! fr diaiei a. t( ro.un
al Wait Unii lOe. r 1 1 r
tk kMr Tlf f.r il.ianmu,
iiKina, lltlea lomiia. JiiiIh r m-fi
fDlUa ball Bj llbtarla. l
JUU h4 lUaia-l t(laU Ailnaa,
SS l a ntila eaaorliiK Ml ft i ,t
oi Honiara t w i. an t A
I. la MaMu, .U HI, i t "Jfia
mammmmmummmmmuamittu itwum ''