Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 22, 1916, Page 3, Image 3
THE BEE, OMAHA, MONDAY. MAY 22, 1916. 3 HUGHES SWEEP IS ALARMING DEMOS Nebraska Bourbons Not Disposed to Smile Broadly Over Prospects of His Nomination. NO CHANCE FOR CRITICISM Nebraska Commencements Gibbon, Neb., May JO. (Special) The largest graduating class in the history of the High school was given their diplomas at the commencement exercises held in theo pera house Fri day evening, The address was de livered by Clark A Ftilmer, chancellor of the Weslryan university, himself a graduate of the fiihbon schools. The class roll follows: Floyd It. lUndall, llalan Tllgnan, Mar,ella I,. Hmlar, Vorn A. Krtarh, Kina I, Ham mana. I. aura Kirk, Inland A F.gley. I. wry V. Mt"omb. Otia Apilgsi, Oltv I'emhar. Mvrl !. Rnrigara. Jay Thnmr"n, Kuhy Ktoneharge, l. Alvln Mlaaell, lrl Weak ley, J Hriira (Irlfrin. M Mails' Firkins, Ruth OrlV. M Kllrabath Wall, Vernon M Rayhurn, Ruth Thnntpaan. fmroihy A Woud, H. riay Pnol, Marjerle I Nutter, Klnrent K. Marshall, Maisel SI. Trinl, Jay R Turner, Kmlly I,. Wood. All of tha High a'hool tearhera war re alerter) at. an Inrraaaa In aalary for each Prnffeaanr Mann. Trofaaaor Cola and Mlaaea Hurley and Walker have mora flattering aftera and hava raalgnad. Fvan W, Htavena, aupariniandant at Hum, Mo,, will giir rad Kttnartntenrlant Mann, Tlia ethr placea hava nni haan filled North Rend, Neb., May 21, -(.Special) The twenty-sixth annual com mencement of the North Hill'l High school was held Thursday morning, when a class of twrnty-one received their diplomas and Miss Hulah Fisher and Mn.s Dorothy Hignall received scholarships. Chancellor Ftilmer of Wesleyan, delivered ihe commence ment address on "What the World Demands Today." Osr.elo. Neb.. May 20.-,Siiecial). The commencement of the Osceola high school are in full swing. The Athenian Literary society gave the play, "Mr. Hob" to a full house on last Friday evening, The Ciceronian society Rave, "Cupid at Vassar" last evening to a full house. A special program was given Thursday after noon with the local Grand Army post and the belief corps as guests. The baccalaureate sermon was preached by Kev. V.. M, Reed of the Methodist h.piscopal church this evening. The graduating exercises will occur cm Friday evening, May 26, Dean B. K, Mcf'roitd will give the class address. Humboldt, Neb,, May 21. Com menrement exercises will be held here Wednesday evening, May 24 I ne nan aiaureate sermon w as preached this evening by Rev. Mr Hill at the Presbyterian church. The graduates are: 1,1111a n. Rarkan-Malnnlph V. Karpliia I'ttarlaa B. Korh, lata (;. KniidH, l,an A Mannafald. Hedondo K. Newhall, Anna iialarhlaegar, r, lllffnrd Blrh, tiesn I.. Hharrar. Uerr-TIIII K, Wolfarmoaer, waller v, Htnatnal, Frieda. B, Zeplln. ha ur, -tolin Hmr, rnnMim? M. C'ady, .mlnilla C, t'ajda, lumsld C. tll, I.aotia M. Krahm, Harry R tirunke, llilrtrail V, Knld rf. Hnwarlh, Jar.im. E. Jarman. Prof. Charles Fordyce of the teachers' college at the state univer sity, will deliver the class ,address. West Foint, Neb.. May 21. CSne ciai). Twenty-one seniors will re ceive their diplomas at the com meneement exercises of the West Point high school on next Thursday. This is the largest class in the his tory of the school and is composed ot the following: "mm a .!aff C'orraapnndant Lincoln, May 21, (Special.) Facing a condition which looks to the almost certain selection of Charles E. Hughes for the republican nomina tion for president, Nebraska demo crats coming to Lincoln are not in a mood to smile very broadly. Prob ably this condition could not be more fittingly expressed than by remarks by two prominent democrats, one liv ing in Omaha and the other in Lin coln, made this morning. "Who are you going to nominate at your national convention?" asked the Omaha democrat of a Lincoln re publican, t Looks Like Hughes. "Jt looks to me like Hughes," re plied the republican , "Well, to be frank about it," an swered the Omaha man, "if you nom inate Jiugnes, 1 will admit that he will make Wilson go somr." 1 he Lincoln democrat simply said: "Jf Hughes is the nominee of the republicans, I am of the opinion that Wilson will not be able to defeat him. I would not want you to quote me as saying it, hut that is the way it looks to me. and what makes it more the certain is that f believe both fac- tiona of the republicans will get be hind him in nice shape. " This probably expressej the feeling of a maionty of democrats in this siare ano it is not an unusual thing to hear them make comment like the above. In a trip to the western part of trie siaie last week- I lie Hce repre sentative met and talked with many republicans ind democrat",, and the almost unanimous expression among republicans that they believe Hughes to be the logical man completely knocks in the head any pretense that the Nebraska delegation to the con vention would not be larrying out the wishes of Nebraska republican in helping nominate Mr. Hughes, and the general furling among democrats talked with, that Hughes would be a hard man for President Wilson to combat, indicates the wisdom of re publicans in raxtinrr their eye. in the direction of the New York man. Only Ray of Hope. ' Somehow 'democrats cannot find much fault with Judge Hughes. They say he will not accept, which appears to be the only ray of light coming to them, and it is a safe proposition to consider that should Judge Hughes be nominated, he will receive a large number of democratic votes next November. Another thing which is giving dem ocrats cold shivers whenver they look in the direction of the republi can party is the strength of the state ticket. Judge Sutton, republican nominee for governor was in Lin coln last week and it was noticed that many promising aupport were men formerly lined up on the other side. Among the number were 11. E. Sacked of Beatrice, , who two years ago ran for governor on the bull moose ticke. It is generally admitted that with a man like Hughes head ing the national ticket Nebraska ought to regain her old time repub lican majority, and on top of it elect a republican state administration artel a republican legislature. ScheduieofGolf Play For Season at Happy Hollow Club The Happy Hollow club golf cham pionship will be started July 29 this year, according to the club schedule just announced by the golf commit tee. The championships will con tain four flights this year. The schedule for the year is as follows; M A Y Saturday, yay ;? Klghtean-hnt handi cap match agalnat bonny, thro elaaaaa Prliaa for llir,-a low aroma In ach cl piaaantad liv ciintrllmlnra Tueaday, May 10, iei-ratlnn Pay Eight een hole handli-ap medal play, Ian low arorea In qualify for Hwatr-al prlia fur winner, prraantail by n, c. agn.-r. Runner-up prl.n preaentai) hy K K I 'lark. Alan eperlal approacltlne; ,-ontaat for prlr.a praa-titnd by (jaunt K HUniiiia. ,HNB Naiurday. tuna J Taam mairh for din far, (.'apialna lo b aniioumad latar Alan aiktann low a.-oraa In handicap mal.-lt attaint,! la.y qualify for Janira J. Ktta aaral.1 trophy Saturday. ,luna 1 a -Kih lan -hnl handi cap madal play, right lo qualify fur i. A, iohnaoii pop..- Saturday, .luna I 7 - ClKhlaan hnlaj handi cap iTiat' h again! hole. aUtacn tn qua. 1'v for lack llaiitnn trophy. Wltintr grta prUa pra-antad by T W Aualln fcalurtln. .luna .'4 - Ini.-r , nil, match r-lth field tiui, and llappv Hollo .11 IV hatvirday, fluly I - lOtfhtrcn haia hattdl cap ma.lal pia, aljtlcm to qualify for J l: Hondo. h In.phi luca.lav, -lit') 4- Npc-lai ,o,,irat for prlraa ptaa.-r,i-d In i' i' itonlcn. It It. W KHaa and J T lla' twall , .oi oa h Ir.al aod put lltg cortical for prlkta praaatitad it vot ( ril'i.toi a Xaiur.li,. .Inly Is Ki(titn Mh t.andl fap tnr.lal p.a. fclkian to uuaitfv (or liifi A Anna Iroph,- Satut-iav, .luiy .' - , aiiifh'act hnU haudl. ap iitu.ul p'a, thtaa . lata, a I'tlina i.ra l.ni, c r It ftlatant. a n ta,oatvr a.ur.U). Kry fa - QoaMf. leg round t-lai.'-an hniii t ,r , u,t, , (,(,, pioi,hl(. Ul!,i.-r aa I'faai 1ac( htoo lro,hv a,.d lgonr up ,,ua fr-a-iinl It I It .1, r,a ', aa. .o, I I att -u,,,p 'r(4 ..aaa.,i..l t.f W H W, A la.'od kooi.i I 'm K A I .' ' aa. Thu I f ih' t, i,a- tlt .... I. I r, II i. Ilan a,.d ,4..i.r hm ion. I,, ,i foiMtt r-i.r'h f ,f1i ..-r p.Ua r'"al K, M A K h a I f ui- f a b, I T !. I'f.ia f . n.i n.m m .4 f -i( t". I 'a- ,1.-1 y, . t . a ' f..... .,a.f, lo (, .,,,) g it h 4 , a i tight tn Columbus Pool Hall I, ,,tii;iiMl. 'f vt . Mi) , -.,,, uli I A'Ki1 I i ii . .' i at rtU'i I rr Ui r w' l i l ' i t f-i! '4';v!fie'l II 4t tu i tf I4V ..!,' ' V in t" e j t ii I ...iac . . i I ' t ' i f a: I ! an Ut.,ptt , ' ! -1-1 1 tn'-Mo wi'fn it ik It U'ac I I , I ,'., ! ' I 'tti'rl I'..', f 1.,-J,-, IIik: K b"i( t'"ily tog ia I i.'irij ' 'i aj I i i. ! if Y . "'' at i..-, K . , t it ,-. 1 ' .- I S Tta.'-.r-a 'ott ' ' 1 ' '' 4 I. . a I.- t J v ( - a. w . . . : l.it I . i m t ,n ; i i" ' ' ' ' ' " ' ' If a I as . .. la. .. Si '.'...(,.., V I .,(: I i V ; ,, .,, .1 i Mlaaaa Imhoff, lliialnh WrCnnnell, Mildred Hhlrley, Maaara, Krd liny 4, Aha Zok, Maria Nlngar, TVrl fitilth, Klny Bmllh, Wllla Davla Kdwln l.lonbrgr, chrla Jlerht, Building Boom at Imperial. Imperial, Neb,, May 21. (Special). Imperial is enjoying a great building boom this spring, there are two fine brick garages now in the course of there will be none finer or more com plete this side of Hastings. There, is also one large brick store building being constructed, and there is some ten nice dwellings being built, and there is a flavor of prosperity on every band. Most of the residents being built arc by retired farmers and range in price from $2,500 to $5. 000,00. Imperial is located about half way between Omaha and Denver on the Oniaha-Lincoln-Dcnver highway Barned Burned Near Imperial. Imperial, Neb., May 21. Last night during the storm the large barn of Sherman McCoy, in the north part of the county, about ten miles north of Imperial, was struck by lightning and the barn with its contents was wholly destroyed, there 'was about seven thousand bushels of corn cribed in the barn, which with his hay and all of his harness, and one horse was lost, the loss being sustained being estimated at about $8,000 to $9,000. There was no insurance on any of the property and it it a total loss to Mr. McCoy. Sterling Oirl Seriously Hurt. J Teciiinsrh, Neb., May .'1, (Spec ial I. -Miss l.luabcth French, a grad uate of the Sterling school, fell from the running board of an automobile in that town Tuesday and was quite seriously injured. She was uncon tiMiis for six houia. No bones weie b roken, Will Go to' New Yot k. Lincoln. May 21. (Special Tele gtaiu ) IhforiuAtinii has reached Lincoln that A I.. Wilkinson, who up to a )tar aa iniiled in Lincoln atul mi on ct the hry tioi klid l ci in I 'if I'ratrue I ifanif'V fotn p-inv, w lit u i t h: old home in W in lin ji. V , l live Mr. WiHtii in lir i ah v fat general iranatfcr t'ie 'cater, ioi,miv ''! It lean i; fi i ! iJ If f i r I t t i ht ,."!.;,,, i t i t I 'li.t , lluiigvi. Sta 1 ! !cl St I !'. .!n . , , , , BETS TAKEN ON EVERYTHING .w Torkera Kind lany War of Mailing, I ha lit' for Money. Hatting erria in bo in ihe Air In New Voik City, For Injitanre. In the nuh way you dear bets made as lo this num ber of localg that an express train Pag between two express station. Thlg ! a favortto bet among the "sporta" of Jlarlem and Washington Heights, who uauat hava a lit! In aniiisi-ntetit while "commuting." Some mora popular sub way betg am thai nuttiher t'f ruhlier cnrlns malrg and euin-cliewlng fe maleg, the toiitents ot the nin pnol aag gcyoaa the aisle, III number of people, who are lidltm In one car and the number ho might Im hl to ride In comfort In llm ennie ear. The number and range, of mihje.-la are. Inrshauallble. Mave, you eer walked along rrowdrd alrnrt and hinrd hria inade mi rhe per centage of odd iiiinibeig to even num bers on automobile licenses In a given block, or Ihe number of palia of high grny hoots? Ilae j on never ovihnrd beta on the number of Hincs I hut a aireet car would atop In ten. fifteen or twenty aTHBrea" The thlnga that -ople net about are o many and ao arled Hint a list of them would lake up more room than Weheter'g unabridged. i In llu former ds hetllnrt (vaa ;on fllied to the f re'liientera of toffee p'Hiaea. and young men of mone, but today school children bet lollypnps nnd Iko- rice atrlngs on who will lead the) rlaag this month; younit (tills bet chocolnla Ire) errant sodns on who will ask whom to the corning dunce; even the old folka doubled up with rheumnllam and gnul alt. st home and art their excitement by beitlni on thu weniher, To wsltera In the reslaurantg exlst encei la on round "f aneeiilntlnn. Kirat there la th aublect of tips, nlwaya In tereallng and ever nr to their benrta, Thr.e ran b denlt In on margin and In future much In the manner of aiook exchnngaj mnnlpulnilons nr a pool may be formed on Ihe percentnge of champagne to boi ka. Jtut Ihete la no reason to be lieve that betting t confined to th (Jay Whit. Way, fore la known even In min isterial circles. A'hnvr "Hilly" Hun dny rolni'g to a city hall all Ordinary eub lecta for bets are dincardcd and Interest Is centered on the tiuniln r if tMixtio he will make each night. New Vui.. II,: a.d. GRABS WOLF BY THE THROAT i Kniiann Hold l.rlp on Heaal t nftl i iiiiiimnltm rrttea nlth ii ii n. liar KHhiinl- Mi, nihl marshal of Co lumbus,' ha; iiformed many ,1sring fcata, but his latest was to capture g gray wolf bnrrliaiidc'lj The wolf, i larse feninle. sua In a fighting mood, at that, because seven of her ynuivj weir In dan ger of capture.. nirh.irdsnn and Charles l'ye of this city happened to bn out five miles south west of rolumtms rerenllv when they spied the wolf. They followed tier mull she disappeared In a bile. The men knew from th n'-llnn of the wolf that there, werw some baby wolves in th hole. Heveral times the wolf looked out to ae what was going on. The men had no gun and It was loo far to go after on, ao they look oppo site positions around III" hole nnd wiil!d, The. nt time, tn aiiimul mi l, II head out It wita looking al I'ye and Hit-hard-son sprang and grabhtd It by the back of th neck. He held ml until Ii tor down a fence, to get a pol with whb h ha wolf waa finally killed. Procuring a spade, th men raptured th oun, a Utter of seven,- Kimaaa City Star. Joo Steelier Gets Offer From Circus Al G. Ratnes of the FVarncs rirrus last night wired an offer In Joe Siecher of Potior, Nrb , to join the llarneg shows as an athletic attraction. Harnes came to Omaha yesterday to close a deal with Mike ( ollms, man ager of Fred Fulton, to have Fulton join the show as an aihlrtir feature, A contract to- pay Fulion Jl.oorj week was entered into. Fulton will join the circus al Columbus, Neb, anil show in Omaha Ftiday and Saturday. r niton is malrhed to meet Jess tll ard on Labor day. The sum llarnes offered Slerher is not known. Rarneg did not receive any reply last night, o it is nol known whether Sterher will accept or not. 3ifim i BLESSED be the man who canfor gct the faults of his friends. fBut blessed is the man whose friends are as faultless as a pipe of VELVET. 2L U U U U U U U L'"M The miles 3 come close 3 fogeiher lj WO CHOWN GASOLINE txANitAito ou. compact 1 I I IM.d' l.HHel'l i !-. '.' ft l-ittl, J' 1 iii,!.ui nS bat tfifnl'i ftriti I re I t i a ii t' b i f I '' ' . I I ' !! K.I I '.! 'I t I 'i I I - . ik I !' I .r I 11 ' ' n .,.' I 1 It 1 I , , I ("!!-. ! Aslt,,.i (, l w ' in ! -a' I t t.-itag on (I i .11 1 I f I t a I ' Inl I f I .' M 111..- I row is 'i r ti M" w IO3 J rlMiii'li'!' alakaa v-a latek... a...-..-v!.11 - . . 1 ft a 1 iiiijiji'vi, -.i iiiuiiHuiiinijjwriTuonKt ui Lirmii uawiinc-me buics nirttUIaii KuhL) j lyailic tttmryni Uy ltQa3 dc,krf alio 3TA.UUH CMIXXKMT.VMf 1 tiraniaimrs itfit , tm,m inihgllgl J I t Ht)'ltlss 1st 1 - ., a -. 1 - '- ft , , ) . r- , v. . i g , ,. , 1 ,, l , . . 1 . 1 ... 1 . , ' ' "If a... ' M '.:.,,. I 1 1 (,,! .,( ... ,., a . V f Is ' ! K- t ! I 1 : ( t t a a , , . . a .. 111 .,, a-( I'..- r. U , j ,,,, '! , , ,. I I . , J , ... ,'-' V v . . j - ..... t. 1 rTvI'Ve.1? I';'" 1 -,ii,- iMitai"'""' , at nmmim tm.mimminmm 7lr a Children love mm NJB.C. GRAHAM CRACKERS Dccausc they taste so oood-'slidhtry awectened to satisfy iWfstcrs' palates. Urown up3 like , them Decaiieeiwy not only taste dood but arc noux- 1 ssw wiomrm Satw. v'mdFmmmm. ii JlBiiHf.lfrlaw1rl.7-Sv" . giE. ill W's man ai i ' fun i NATIONAL Package, COMPANY Only one weekly farm paper in the world has, sufficient merit to be read by as many as half the farm homes in a single state. The TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER has the remarkable record of reaching 53 of the farm homes in Nebraska. It is likewise as popular in the homes of Western Iowa farmers. 110,000 copies are read weekly. r ; m asm, mm o? m -T-iiTfnir-m-ir m .wdMrnii'tiii hh i iMatK si iMatliMi ig iM itwMmtmwii Persistence h the cardinal vir tue in advertising; no matter how good advertising may he in other respects, it must he run frequently and constant ly to be really successful. Don't Imitate r Unlit ilniiti itml hfw nut a wnf ftif rour df rfsardltps; rt liftt th-rs hnn thnc. Of rmtrsts tlit nife.ni work, but tlnn, ymj tlmi't min wurk sslni if Kmlm Jim i-oin, W'ttut uU wi l!ji v gt'l In front tn kiv, ! V if. ju'i in ' pP tnt Htn Mltfe. Veil k t fjU.lt 'k A I ttin iron!! fit nt tt' p n h whthr bwytt rr t'Urr, rr-ntr rr owtic-r, licrrrtwir fr Iu-It, jn iff it cfivMiHirr, iuii!tvtr or puij lujft