THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1916.
Nebraska
Nebraska
PROPOSE TO BOOST
RAILROADPROPERTY
One Million and One-Half Dollars is
Sum Suggested as the Amount
of Increase.
FINAL ACTION COMES TODAY
LANE EXPECTS TO
YOTE FOR HUGHES
Delegate to Republican Convention
Gives His Idea of the Duties
Imposed.
NO CHANCE FOR ROOSEVELT
CLEVELAND IS BACK
AT THETOP AGAIN
Wild Pitch by Bush Gives Indians
Victory Over Philadelphia
Athletics.
(Frnm a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Neb., May 24. (Special.)
A proposed increase of $1,500,000 in
the assessment valuationsof main
lines properties of Nebraska railroads
went over until another day when
two memberi of the State Equaliza
tion board today objected to any in
crease. At a conference yesterday it
had been agreed there would be only
a small, if any, increase in the valua
tions, Stale Auditor Smith proposed the
$1,500,000 boost, after State Treas
urer George E. Hall had moved to
leave the valuations at the present
figure. Mr. Smith said he would be
unable to support Mr. Hall's motion
and he thought his proposal would
be about right. lie said the proposed
increase represented about 5 per cent
cetn on the main lines and 3 per
cent for the total railroad property
in the state.
i Smith's proposal raised a protest
from both Land Commissioner Ueck
rnann and Secretary of State Pool.
Hall said he had examined the valu
ations on file with the railway com
iniswoii and foundy the pproerty of
the carriers had not increased within
the last few years. He said he was
told by the commission that the ril
toads were paying more taxes in pro
'poriion than is assessed on farm land.
Hall cited the examples of the Mis
souri Pacific and the Kock Island as
proof that additional valuations
should be made. ,
"1 want someone to show me
where and how railroad property lias
increased in value before I vote for a
raise," -asserted Hall. "1 believe that
in the past railroads have been taxed
nearer to their par value than have
farm lands. It does not necessarily
follow that because lands have in
creased in value that railroad prop
erty has."
Hetkmann agreed with Hall that
while farm and city property has
been going up in value, he doubted
whether railroad property had.
" I his lliiiiK was all talked over yes
terday and I art r,.;r.!risd that it
should conic up now, said be
maim.
Governor More head, Secretary of
State Tool and Auditor Smith all
favored the 3 ier cent increase.
Final action will undoubtedly be
taken at the meeting of the Equaliza
tion board Thursday morning. It was
indicated at the meeting of the board
t! at real estate vatuam were also
in for a small boost.
Falls City Business Man Dead.
Falls City, Neb., May 24. (Spe-
rial.) D. I'. Brannin, a business man
r,( Kalis t.'itv. died at the city hospital
Mon dav - iniiht after suffering for
some time with cancer of the stom
ach, asted 68 years. He was a pio
neer of Richardson county, coming
to Falls City in 1870 and engaged in
the mercantile' business. He is sur
vivor! bv a' wife and one daughter,
Mrs. Addic Rode of Omaha. The fu
neral was conducted on Wednesday
bv the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows' lodge and interment took
place at the Steel cemetery.
Falls City Woman Declared Insane.
Falls Gitv. Neb.. May 24. (Spe-
cial.) Miss Mable Hillyard, who just
returned from a trip to Kansas City
and t houirht bv her people to be in
corrigible, was pronouncetj by the
Hoard of Insanitv as a fit subject for
the state asylum and was taken to
that institution for treatment.
Hrlatlru'i I'lcrrln Pull.
Vou can depend upon ftloan'a Liniment to
kill iho nrrv- palnn of arlntlca, It pna
trf without rubbing. Only 26c. All
druKifl! Alverllannnt.
Hastings, Neb., May 24. (Special
Telegram,) "Either Koot orHughes
will be satisfactory to me," asserted
C. G, Lane, delegate to the republican
national convention from the Fifth
congressional district, today. "1 ex
pect to vote for Hughes after the first
or second ballot," Mr. Lane edded.
"As 1 understand my duties as a dele-'
gate, it is a matter of courtesy to vote
tor the choice of the people of Ne
braska on perhaps the first ballot. I :
shall do so by voting for Cummins
once, and then I expect to exercise
my own judgment.
"When I consented to have my
name placed on the ballot for dele
gate at the recent primaries I did so
with the understanding that I was
not to be instructed. 1 wished to be
a free lance, but of course 1 expect to
vote for Cummins twice at least.
"I don't believe Roosevelt has any
chance of being nominated at Chi
cago, Too many of the old line re
publicans resent the trick he played
on the party four years ago when he
ran on the progressive ticket. Re
sentment is a peculiar influence.
Look at what it did to Hryan in this
state at the recent primaries. The
people repose confidence in Hughes.
Kven though they don't know how lie
stands on international and domestic
questions of the day they believe in
him."
Mayor Ma'dgett today vetoed an
ordinance giving -the St. Joseph &
Grand Island railroad the right to
build a track on South street, holding
that the railroad should pay for the
strip used or pave the street. No at
tempt was made to pass the ordi
nance over the payor's veto.
The Chamber of Commerce has ap
pointed committees to plan a Fourth
of July celebration. The Woman's
club wilt be asked to take charge of
the spectacular parade.
FIVE TO FOUR IS THE SCORE
Philadelphia, May 24. A wild
pitch by Bush gave Cleveland the
runs which enabled' the visitors to
defeat Philadelphia today, 5 to 4. The
victory, with Washington's defeat,
sent Cleveland back into first place.
One of Cleveland's runs was scored
when Graney stole home, two re
sulted from errors and hits and the
others were produced on Turner's
single, Speaker's double and Hush's j
wihl pitch. All of. the home team s
runs resulted from errors. Score:
xevi:i,ani. Dill. A OKI, I'll I A
I.twl. Thre bane hlla: Hooper. Sacrifice
nils: Hol.iul, Thomaa (). loull play:
ltuth to Janvrln to HoMttztM. Hlntt on
errori: Detroit, 1. ltaa on balla: I'uhun, S;
Kuth, I. lilt nd tarm-il run: off ltib
9 hli. 4 runs In S innlnga. Struck out by
Kuth, 1. Viuplrra: Nallin unit I'lnct-n.
Srniitorn Loan to hl o.
Waahlngtnn, May 54. WaahlnKtnn tt to
Chloano today 4 to 1 and alipprd back Into
aocond plat-a In th fan) atanillnif. flnva
land taking th lea it by defeating l'hlla
dolphla. The locnla wore the Ort to ""
but thereafter Faher outpltchod trio of
the horn team pitcher. Score;
("Hlt'AOO. WASHINGTON
All II OAF. AHUUAr;
Murphy. r 4 0 1
Weaver, 2 I b
K Corn. 2 Z
Knurnlcr.l 4
Ifwkiwtn.lf 3
Kelach.i'f 4
Schalk.r 3
McMuln.I 3
F'ahr, p 4
Total i'9 I
KMorgan.! 4
2 (H-'i-eter.Sb 3
I AMIIan.cr 4
0 i"t.,mli au.r 4
0 nhi.litclb 4
0 IMiuuka.lf 3
1 ftrleiiry.ii 3
0 0. HrlUe.a 4
! Oiullhi.u I
Ayere.p 0
7 13 Viwti'nir.p 0
Mueller 0
Jamleaon 1
S
0 3
1 0
0 1
1 II
A 4
) 4
1 4
0 0
0 0
0 0
Oraney.lf
Turner, ill! 3
Kpetiker.cf 4
Until, rf 2
iliinilll.lb S
K,ianl,2 2
W'bMKii, 4
O'Nelll.o 4
Morton, p 4
Total
All II. O A K
0
t 1
1 2
I 2
0 10
II 0
1 1
0 s
1 0
AH H 11. A. K
1
1 3
2 3
ft 12
2 2
1 3
0 2
1 0
1 t
I) 1
0 0
OWItt.
1 nstrunk.l'f
0 OMclmilal
1 ni.iiji.le.2li
0 ftWulnh.rf
6 ClMck.31)
1 isteiib'r.lf
2 IMeyer.e
2 1 Kneli. P
'Hi Hang;
0 6 27 13 3
Total 33 127 1 2
Hatted for IIumIi In ninth.
Cleveland ....1 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 06
Philadelphia ..20010001 0 4
Two baae. hit! Hpeakor, lioth, ".trunk.
Stolen tme: llrntiey, Waleh. Hacrlflca hlta:
Turner, Uunilll. Sacrifice fly: Waleh. Flrat
on error: (levelnnd, 2; l'lillndnlphla, 1.
liana on balla; Morion, 2: lluah, . Hit
and earned runa: "ff Morton, I hlta, no
runa In 9 Innlnga; Kuan. 6 hit, 3 run In
9 Inning. Htruck out: Morton, S; Hueh, 2.
Tlalk: Morton. Wild pitch: lluah. Umpire:
Hllilebrand and hvan.
ltuth Klnnk Tiger.
rioaton, May 24. Kuth held ltrolt to
four alngli today and wllh tha aid of
three, great caichea by Harry Hooper, hut
the vldltor out, 4 to 0. Tha lied Ho batted
aavaguly, both Hooper and Hulh driving In
runs. llonpnr'a pretileat performance wa
In pulling down ft terrific, drive by Veach
with one hand while on the dead run.
He ore:
IiETftOIT. HOSTOV
All II O A K All II O A K.
Muah.aa 4 0 12 OHooper.rf 4 2 6 0 2
4 niliiri y.2l 4 1
0 0l.ewlii.lf 2 13
0 (illobllU'1.1 I 1 10
0 OWalkcr.cf 4 0 1
0 lliardiier.3 4 0 0
1 ojanvrin.a 3 2 3
1 OThomaco 2 0 2
0 OKuth.p 8 2 0
2 0
0 4 Total 29 t 27 12 I
Total 31 27 17 2
, Hatted for Oiilll In fifth.
Hatted for Ayen In evan!h.
Chicago I I) 0 0 2 3 0 0 04
Waahlngton ...0 1000000 0 1
Two-baaa lilt: Milan. Btulen ),ae: Knur
nler, Jackson. K, Collin. Hacrlflra hlta:
Hliank, B. Collin (2), Monller. Double
play: Oalla to Judge to Mcllrlde. Klrat ba
on error; Chicago, 1. Haaea on ball: Off
tlnllltt, 3; off Tuber, 2: off liuehllng. I.
Ill and earned runa: off (lallla, 3 hit. 3
run In five inning: off Ayrea, 1 run. 1 hit
In two Innlnga; off llnelillng, 3 hit, 0 run In
two Inning; off Kaber. IS hit. 1 run in
nine Innlnga. lilt hy pitched ball: Weaver by
Ayer. Htruck out; My Kaber, 4; by Oallla, 1;
by Hoehllng, t. t'niplrc; Ul.oughlln nd
Chill.
Tank Whip Card.
New York, May 24 New York lly de
feated St. t,oula her today In tha eeond
game of tho eerie by a core of 10 o 1
The Yankee drove Wellluan out of the bo
In five Inning nt a1" hlt J'fka and Mo
Cab hard Hhawkey held the vlalior to
flva nattered lilt. Manager Donovan an
nounced today that Third Haaeman Frank
Haker had been ordered to real for a week
owing to a atralned tendon In hi left leg.
Captain Hoger I'ecklnpaiigh alao will lay
off from ten day to two wek to rut a
trained back. Score:
ST. l,iHM.1 NEW TOHK.
AH H O A B AH It. D A K
Vllt,,lb 4 0 2
Cobh.cf 3 1 4
Veach, If 4 1 4
llellman.r 4 2 1
Huron, 1 b
Young. 2b
Hliiuuge.c
linker, o
Inihuc.p
Havana'
2 0 10
3 0 2
2 0 0
0 0 0
3 0 0
0 0 0
Khnttan.l 4
Johnann, 4
Sller,lb 4
Mlller.rt 2
l'rait,2b 3
Marn'nM.ef 8
AuHri.3b 8
Hevereld.o 4
Wellrn n.p 2
I'arlia.p 0
Klnelier.p 0
Crandall 1
Tola! 29 4 24 10 1
Hatted for rilanago In eighth.
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0
rii.lon 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 4
Two bane hlta: Ruth, Hublll.el, Hooper,
0 2
0 2
1
0 3
8 1
0 2
OWhnnl'y.r 8
OMagee.cf 4
ftleili.nn,2b 4
0Hnuman,3
01'lpp.lb
OHnone.a
I Milan. If
0 2
1 1
0 I
I 11
lWaller.e
1 OShawky.p
o o
0 0 Total 80 10 27 11 0
0 0
Bell-ams
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion." One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
REAVIS DECLARES FOR
PR0HIBITI0NAMENDMENT
i From a Slnff Corriapondent )
Washintftou, May 24. (Special
Telegram.) I ongressman C. 1 ,
Kruus in speaking today of the ef-j
fort In have reported from the judic
iary committee the national prohibi
bin'on amendment, said: "If such an
amendment ts reported 1 shall sup
port il. 1 also intend to vote for the
state amendment at the fall election
in Nebraska."
Mil i h iww ra w
i f ftn j.. i ...
W mVKX 'HhmanhousesFukNonid
I - LaVw JL Knows ne cannot duv greater tire
V 1381 I w w"
nOJ ViIO I II L J on these tires, when compared with the plain
W f ) lAv trea casing of several standard makes,
IpSljFwV ff,i dered dealer and user throueh more than
; 1 (J7 Kk Tires For Sale By All Dealers
THE Fisic Rubber Company
v J General Office: CLicopee FI1, Mast.
if Omaha Branch 2403 Farnam St
TT Branches In More Than 1 00 Cities
jiiiiii
I? n,,HBaBaBBni,,i,,,,,,',','BB
One of 10 All-Steel Trains
CHIC AGO'to NEW YORK
(iml (, 49 MX e4"t.4 Htm Tl it a..f awai
lMfHt Wrwg
I. j 14 ...
I it i ) i )
4 I 't r I M r.
I NK I l.'K 41
li 4I4MU.
Mi ll
ill ii'l H
On anv train. lTCiuillcss
ol ditance Iravcled,
comfort ami enjoyment A
are alwayi eipcricnccd
Pennsylvania
Lines
Tlio damlnant rule, under
. cn all
1 r' n 1 toiuili
jr V I j trains, It that iu '.
' i,..i,..A j
v;
THREE
TRAINS
DAILY
VIA
MISSOURI PACIFIC
Lruve Omah:. 8 00 A. M.
Arrive Kansas City 4:00 P. M.
MotU rn E'.uipmrnt. Pullman Sleeper. Chair Car and
our own luimrp iiSKl Dining Car (Meali a U Carte).
Leave Omah, 2.00 P. M.
Arnvp K.utu.1 City 8 35 P. M.
Obnrvation Cafe Parlor Car. Cluir Car, etc.
I.ravo Oniaha , .11:15 P. M
Arrive Kansas City ..,.7:10 A. M.
r.!rrtrU? MiihUnl. Gkt rvation BIi cjmt. Clair Cars, etc.
Direct roniitiiiaus In Kans.u
City Union Statiun for all inti
fSoath un 1 Went.
TuH Inform ation at City Ticket
Off ire. H-J I'antaiu Utrnt, or
Union Station.
THOH i OODPREY,
0 it At vl'acc Di'jn,
1 i
10
MrCabe.p 0 0 II 1 (I
Tot. I. 30 8 34 11 1
nttet for Klnrher In eighth.
SI. Lnula 0 0 0 0 0 0 6
New York 3 0 0 0 3 8 0
Two-haae hit: W'altera. Thre-ba hit:
IMpp. Hume run: Magee. Stolen baeea: (ill
hoolejr. Magee, Hoone. Miller Sai'rlflre hit:
High, ftaeririie fly: High. Ilanea on halla:
Off Hhawkey, 6; nff Wellman, 1: off I'arku,
5; off Mil alie, 1. Illla and earned runa: tiff
U'elhnnn, 6 hlta, 8 run In flva Inning.-, off
Tarka, 3 hlta, 3 rune In one Inning: off Pin
cher, 0 hlt,0 run In one Inning; off Moi'atie.
2 till. 8 run In o'.ie Inning; off Hhawkey, 6
hit. I run In nine Inning Piruek uui ; Uy
Hhawkey, 8; by Wnllman, 4. Umpire : rn
niilly anil Owen.
Faye Porter, Marie Vpp,
William M. Taylor, l,ela B. Harrty,
Stephen A. Purlarh, Wade V. ilunn.
t'harle H. Moon. Helen O. Ilrande.
Mayme M. Simmon, refer Hataltiff,
Klora W. Smith, Iielmer I. Meyer,
MIDI J. Henkel, Thomaa L. Knont,
Harry K, Olehe, Margaret A. Jnne.
liarlen I. Parker, Kverett Truelt,
Commencements
Fairbury, Keb., May 24. (Spe
cial.) The Fairbury schools closed
for the year yesterday and the com
mencement exercise were held in
the opera house. Fifty-two young
nieii and women received diplomat. A
musical program was given by the
class. Mr. Olive W. True, repre
senting: the Fairbury school board,
presented the diplomas. The gradu
ating class of 1 y 1 6 comprise the fol
lowing :
Mamie A. Hi'i'relght, fivelyn R. Jnnea,
Cleia Halle yulnn, Harvey (". Gerhard!,
Irene Torrey, It. K. Turner,
Kny v.. Kelier, Marguerite K. Hardey,
Klurenr A. Joalln, 'Arthur Knlapel,
Let 11. Klnnamun, na H Miller,
Klola A. ('arum, M. Varn Knierlek,
Kred W, Nuliman, Leon '. Hare,
Itobert Torray,
i:ihl F llelvey,
Ague Ward,
Klolae llllby.
Surah A. Yale.
Krne.t 11. Knape,
lleaale r". Yanla,
Claude C. l.nng.
Vernon O. W Itklnaon,
Helpn Oarnaey,
John Helk,
Killlh 1.. Hhnrlrldge,
Keiher Hulh May,
Harold II. Ward,
Horare IC. Campbell, Mary Van Neaa,
;;ilna A. Knlapel, Hylvta Mi Kle.
Falls tity, Neb., May 24. (Spe
cial.) Fxcrcises of the Falls City
High school class of 1V16 class day
took place at t lie school building on
Tuesday afternoon, at which time the
class presented the school with a flag
pole which is the height of the three
story building. Uayard Clark made
the presentation speech and 1'rof.
( row responded in behalf of the
school.
Notet from Beatrice. ,
Beatrice, Neb., May 24. (Special.)
The Beatrice Commercial club
joined the State Association of Com
mercial Clubs yesterday and Secre
tary V. K. Johnson will represent
this city at the annual meeting of the
association to be held in Omaha on
Wednesday and Thursday of this
week.
Best results are obtained by adver
tising in The Bee. f
A Blessed Boon
to Busy Brides
easily and quickly prepared
full of strength -giving
nutriment the cleanest,
purest, cereal food in the
world Shredded Wheat
with Strawberries. A com
bination that is a joy to the
palate and a perfect, com
plete meal. You don't know
the greatest of all palate
joys if you have not eaten
it for breakfast or any meal.
Mad at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Best results are obtained by adver
tising in The Bee.
8 Pays
Three Wonderfu
of Selling
In the Biggest
BARGAIN BASEMENT
West of Chicago
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
We Shall Hold
The Greatest Sales
Ever Inaugurated in This Immense Basement
WE HAVE ADDED 20,000 .square fect of selling space,
and to fittingly celebrate this occasion, we have assembled
a wonderful lot of the most wanted merchandise, which wc
shall sell at
Prices That Are Simply Astounding
y
4 YEARS AT
1324 FARRAM ST.
TTFTH
We Please You or
Refund Your Money
Dr. fMenncy Says: "I Have Many flew Methods
also new ways of doing old operations in fact, everything that can save the
patient time ano! pain.'
Best Kllver CA. I Hi'nt 22k fJ I Wondor I'lntr CC tQ mJ CI A I M.-avit-Nt IIiIiIko
Filling '
Hoard 8l30 A.
K, to I F, U.
WadnMdaji
nd aturdar
Till iiOO T. K.
Hot OpB
uadajr.
4 I Wonder riBtr mr to em
I iold Crown. - I worth 15 to f 25. " V " V
r.1clEJ0EV DENTISTS
HTI1 Al IAHNI HTS 1H2I FAB NAM hTKKKT.
I'liium HouKlno 2M72.
XOTKT it-4if-tin pntrniiii hii ! rinti", Cmwna, IlrlilKP itnd
I'llllnu (nililisl In Onn Pay.
Work, per tooth.
S4
Fry
No Student.
AttriitliuiU,
Minnesota-The Land of Hiawatha
- jf,. , I
Summer
Fares
ROUND TRIP
from Omaha
tif om of Minnt'Htitu'.s
l(,(HM) lake U vw f tht
ll, tumtnrr .i n iH
r.liy ta'.hll'lf, l':-lin it'll (
(iv t. t t, " I n I
, t !llil!v-U'l ff '!
g Ja y t. I A - t fi'
ilm f u t I f. fr - f H Hi f I h
r t i"Vi m i x. r t 4 I
X t, :M.lV ! r
1 1 it
moil
trraiuro ia f f iln I
ft tl. Mi lit
VI fmt- W Hit I
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