THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1917.
3
Nebraska
IVY PLANTED AT
STATE JJNIYERSm
List of Elections to Innocents
and Black Masque Societies
Are Announced.
MIS 3 LEHMER IS QUEEN
Lintoln, Neb., May 2. (Special.)
Miss 0!ive T.chmcr of Omaha was
crownel queen of tlic May at the
Ivy day exercises of the University
of Nebraska and Ellsworth Moser
and Harry Nelson of Omaha were
:ectcd to the honorary society of
Innocents. v
Althaugh the skies were overcast
tie May day exercises of the uni
versity, put allcad three weeks be
cause of the war. were unusually ef
fective and beautiful
Three hundred underclassmen
danced on the green preceding the
crowning of Misa Lehmcr, hile 100
senior girls carried a daisy chain, en
circling the throne of the queen. -Everett
Carr Is Orator.
The city campus was crowded with
students ana Lincoln people, who
listened to the Ivy day oration by
Everett Carr and the reading of the
senior poem by Charles Schotield iid
witnessed the planting of the ivy by
Miss Marguerite Kauffman, senior
president, and Ralph Anderson, junior
president. The chief interest was in
he coronation of the May queen,
whose identity remained secret until
the ceremonies. r
The procession was led by flower
bearers, faculty children. Then came
the two attendants of the queen. Miss
Louise Coe and Miss Marion Kastle.
At last came Miss Lehmer, who car
ried a bouquet of Mrs. Ward's roses.
As she sat upon the throne she was
crowned with a garland of flowers.
New Innocents Chosen.
The Innocents,, representing the
thirteen most popular senior boys in
school, chosen yesterday, were:
Ivan G. Beede, David City; Fred
Clark, Stamford; John B. Cook, Bea
trice; Rudolph Fuchs, Stanton; Ells
worth Moser, Omaha; Harvey Nel
son, Omaha; Ted Riddell, Beatrice;
Edson Shaw, Lincoln; Ralph Shaw.
Lincoln; Ralph Sturm, Nehawka;
Dwight Thomas, Lincoln; Merle C.
lownsend. lecuniseh; Wayne Town
send, Cook; Wallace Overman, Lin
coln. Black Masque Elections.
The Black Masque, an organization
of the senior girls similar to the In
nocents, elected the following mem
bers: Dorothy Adamson, Lincoln; Flor
ence Bishop, Central City; lean Bur
roughs. Lafayette. Ind.; Kate Helzer,
Valentine; Vesta Mawe, Lincoln; Eva
Miller, Fremont; Valentine. Minford.
F.lmwood; Winfred Mo'an, Hyannis;
Harriet Ramey, Lincoln; Marion
Reeder, Columbus; Ruth Shiveley,
Lincoln: Lucile Wilcox, North Platte,
and Edith Youngblut, Lincoln.
CRQWNED MAY QUEEN
STATE UNIVERSITY.
AT
X -
LEGISLATURE FAILS
TO PROVIDE FOR PAY
Appropriation Bill Fails to Pro
vide Any Salary for State
Bacterologist.
UP TO ATTORNEY GENERAL
JU3S CHIVTAEHfVtt
Farmers Advised to Use
Home-Grown Seed Corn
Lincoln, May 2. (Special.) Farm
ers who purchase additional seed
corn to replant winter-killed wheat,
clover and alfalfa fields should obtain
locally grown seed whenever possible.
Experiments at the Nebraska Ex
periment station and the experience
of many farmers indicate that seed
brought from a long distance usually
does not produce as large yields as
where fully acclimated corn is used.
:Though. most of the seed corn
grown in Nebraska last year will
probably grow, testing seed is one
form of insurance which costs so lit
tle that it ought not to be neglected
when there is prospect of a food
shortage. A few samples tested at
the experiment station have been
found unfit for planting.
Camp Meeting at Lincoln.
, Lincoln, May 2. (Special.) The
forty-fifth annual camp meeting of the
iveorasKa state nonness association
will be held this year at Epworth Lake
paric June 13 to J4. the meeting will
be in charge of the national associa
tion and the workers will be Rev. C.
fowler, president of the national
J
association: Rev. C. W. Ruth. Rev
J. II. Braslier, Rev. J. M. Harris and
wife, song leaders, and Miss Stella
McNutt.
Fourteen Men Enlist
In Guard at Beatrice
Beatrice, Neb., May 2, (Special.)
DuringVhe rally for recrrrits for
Company C fourteen young men of
this city have enlisted. A recruiting
station was established in the lobbv
of the Paddock hotel yesterday, and
the patriotic business men of Beatrice
quickly subscribed $235 for its sup
port. Lloyd H. Scott and Miss Lina Tan
ner were married today at the home
of the bride's father, William Tanner,
East Market street, Rev. Cecil Cis
sell officiating. The young couple
will make their home on a farm south
of the city.
Funeral services were held this aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock ironi Scott's
chapel for the late Robert Burgess,
who dropped dead on Court street
Sunday evening. Rev. R. B. Favo
right officiated.
John McCoy, an old resident of
Beatrice, died yesterday afternoon at
the soldiers' home at Milford, aged
80 years. His wife passed away about
ten days ago at Milford. The body
was brought here today for interment.
Lindsay May Build Town Hall.
Lindsay, Neb., May 2. (Special.)
A petition will be presented at the
next regular meeting of the town
board, signed by about sixty free
holders, asking the board to bond the
town to the sum of $10,000 to build a
town hall to be used for an all-purpose
nan, tne place that has been used for
nail purposes having been sold and
will be used for an implement house.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Neb., May 2. (Special.)
Two years ago after the legislature
adjourned it was discovered that the
body had failed to make appropria
tions for payment of some of the sa
aries, among them the supreme court
commissioners. Those men. together
with their stenographer, had to work
two years, trusting to a iiiltire legisla.
ture to make the appropriation for
their salaries.
The recent legislature, it was dis
covered today, tailed to make an ap
propriation to pay the salarv of til
state bacteriologist. Dr. Wild. The
entry was in the bill when it went
from tire house to the senate, but in
making ch inges in he upper body was
lett out ot tlic bill as hnally voted on,
There is an appropriation, however.
of M0.000 in the maintenance bill
which covers laboratory supplies and
expenses, Exclusive of omce help
It is the opinion of some that the
head bacterologist may be able to get
in under that appropriation. He
draws $2,400 a year. The state au
ditor is not able to give an opinion
as to whether the salary can be paid
from the item, and will put it up to
tne attorney general tor Ins opinion
Rebekah Convention
Held at Falls City
Falls City, Neb., May 2. (Special.)
the Keuekah lodge ot the fifth dis
trict met in convention in all-day ses
sion in the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows' hall on Tuesday. Seventy-
hve delegates were present from raw
nee City, Tecumseh, Jable Rock,
Humboldt and Falls Citv. .
The session opened with an address
of welcome by Mayor Leyda. Mrs.
Bert Simantou was elected district
warden, which is a promotive office.
State President Mrs. Hoagland of
.North Platte was present for the en
tire session and made the principal
address in the atternoon.
The evening was' devoted to the
work of initiation of officers and
stallation. The delegates left at 10
p. in. for their various homes.
PITTSBURGH LIFE
COMPANYJH STRAITS
State Insurance Commissioner
Charges Funds of Corpora
tion Diverted.
ASKS FOR SIX ARRESTS
' Four Dawson Men Enlist.'
Falls Citv. Neb.. Mav 2. fSnecial.l
Four Richardson countv vounir men
have enlisted in the navy from Daw
son and nave gone to Lincoln for ex
amination. Each is the only son it
prominent family. They are Harry
uimer, uatr Liebhart. L. E. Bacon
and R. O. Coon. .
Soldiers' Hojne Notes
Orand Tilanfl, Neb., May 2. (Special).
Max Lelbler, quartermaster, celebrated hln
aeventy-second birthday anniversary Mon
day. He receievei many well wishes and
congratulations from friends not only In
Burkett, but also In Omaha.
Rev. Mr. Jaclcson of the Baptist church
of Grand Island, officiated at the home
chapel on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Maxwell and daughter, Maxine, have
returned after a, five weeks' visit with rela
tives In the eastern part of the state.
Mrs. Bradbury returned Saturday evening
from University Place, whare she had gone
to look after her properly interests.
Mrs. Kraft of Cheyenne, Wyo., fiwe of
Dr. Kraft, assistant physician, arrived Mon
day evening.
A committee of the Grand Army of the
Republic of Grand Island called at Burkett
on Fridav. Ex-Commandant KU A. Barnes
of the Third city was one of the number.
Warrants During the First
Quarter of This Year
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, 'Neb., May 2. (Special.)
More warrants by 2,196 were drawn
for the first quater of ;917 in the of
fice of the state auditor than during
the corresponding ' period of 1916.
amounting to $159,082.90 above the
sum issued the previous year1.
The total amount of .(lie 17,050 war
rants drawn or January, February
and March of this year amounted to
$1,857,741.12, as against 14,854 war
rants amounting to $1,698,558.22 for
the same months of 1916.
Governor Appoints
Reynolds on Committee
(Front a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Neb., May 2. (Special
Telegram.) Governor Neville has
named T. P. Reynolds of Omaha as
the labor representative on the com
mittee of Nebraskans to co-operate
with the National Council of Defense.
Mr. Reynolds is at the head of the
State Federation of Labor. More ap
pointments will be made later.
1 HYMENEAL
i
Nepodal-Koch. 1
Miss Mary Hoch, daughter of Wil
liam Hoch, and Frank J. Nepodal,
Irvington. were married by Rev.
Charles W. Savidge Wednesday aft
ernoon. 1 hey were accompanied by
John H. Hoch and Miss Ellen Nepodal.
Prior-Mitchell.
Emily Mitchell and Fred Prior.
both of Omaha, were married by Rev.
Charles W. Savidge Wednesday after
noon.
OBERFELDER NAMED
CONSUL By OODMEN
Sidney Man Chosen by Order
to Highest State Office
in Its Gift.
MAKE PATRIOTIC PLEDGES
One-Minute
Store Talk
Here's another economy
idea Thanks to a customer:
"I'm with President Wil.
oa for patriotic economy.
I'm buying two suits at
425.00 each this season,
ready to put on, instead of
one suit at $50.00 for which
I would probably waste an.
other $50.00 in time for try
ons at a made-tomeasure
shop."
Busy business
men to whom
time is money are
quick to appreci
ate Greater Ner
braska Service.
Spring Suits for Business
Men and Young Men
Hand-Tailored Masterpieces at
$20, $25, $30
WHATEVER your spring clothes
requirements, you're doubly
sure of finding satisfaction at
this store. "Vast selections from Amer
ica's finest clothes makers. Nothing
like it elsewhere in the west.
"Hard-to-Fit" Men Welcome
Get that "Welcotae" we mean it.
Big men, short men. tall men. v
short stouts, long stouts, young
stouts, forwards. We're equipped
with a range of models that en
ables us to fit all. Specially se
lected weaves for lasting service
and tailoring worthy the name,
in every suit we selL
The New Belted Suits
Scores ot distinctive belted models. Home
spuns, flannels, cheviots, basket weaves,
plain shades of blue, gray, green or choice
of thousands of fancy d f" (fcQC
stripes, checks, plaids. ,P 10 to ,V30
Spring Overcoats, Motor Coals, Raincoats, $10, $15, $20 $25
SPRING
HATS
$2 TO S10
SPRING '
SHIRTS
SI TO $7
SPRING
UNION
SUITS
81 TO S3
LEADING
MAKES -AND
LARGEST
ELECTIONS
SEE OUR
WINDOWS
TODAY.
JOHN A SWANVOMWU
Mi HQUHMMWM
COMPARE
OUR VALUES
ALWAYS
Pittsburgh, Pa., May 2. John
O'Neil, insurance commissioner ofl
Pennsylvania, this morning took
charge of the Pittsburgh Lite and
Trust cimipany.
Late yesterdav he applied for a
court order prohibiting the company
from further doing business and ask
ing for the appointment of a receiver.
Temporary orders were granted to
day and Monday set as the date for
the hearing. Mr. O'Ncil also asked for
the arrest of six persons whom he
charged with diverting the funds of
the company.
Company Organizes to Make
Potash in Cherry County
(Krom a Staff CorrcsponUont.)
Lincoln, Neb., May 2. (Special.)
The Nebraska Refining and Pipe Line
cohipany has been incorporated and
representatives appeared before the
State Board of Public Lands this aft
ernoon to secure leases oil lakes in
Cherry and Sheridan counties, located
on state school lands.
The company is organized with a
capital of $25,000 and officers are:
V. S. Ridgell, state tire commis
sioner, president; J. C. Quigley. Val
entine, vice president, and F. M.
Broome, register of the Valentine land
office and former member of the state
legislature, secretary-treasurer. These
with K. A. McRae, Omaha, and CWde
Rossiter, Valentine, compose the cor
poration. The' purpose of the organization is
to develop the potash industry. They
expect to pay the state per cent
of the gross receipts if they secure
possession of the lakes. Tests of the
water show favorable.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Robb
Wedded Sixty Years
Dug, Xeb., May 2. (Special.)
Mr iJ w r I?l,k ...i i:..-
..... ...... ....a. ... iwuu, nv iive i
near Ong, in Fillmore countv. cele-1
brated the sixtieth anniversary of
their wedding Monday. They were i
married in tiutler county, Pennsyl
vania, April .W, 1Md7, and came to Ne
braska in 1889, locating on the farm
where they now live. They have six
living children M. I. Robb. New
Windsor, 111.: A. J. C. Robb, Lincoln,
-Neb.; B. E. Robb. Rock Island. II .:
Veston Robb, Ong; J. W. Robb,
Davenport, la., and Mrs. Zeila Beck,
Edgar, Neb. .They also havc-twentv-
thrce grandchildren and one great
grandchild. Only four of the chil
dren and twelve grandchildren were
able to be present. i
Young- ltutlfnberx Prince to Hd.
London, May 2. The antcairpmcut In an.
nourioed of Prince Alexttlider. Boll of l'rlnpo
Henry or Ilatlenlterif. and Lady Irene lenl- I
Norr, only daugnter of tlio eurl of Louden-
borough.
Norfolk, Xeb., May J.-(Speoial
Telegram.) Joseph Ohcrfclder of
Sidney, was elected state consul and
A. M. Anderson of Tekamah state
cleark at the state meeting of the
Modern Woodmen ot America, which
closed tonight. Lincoln won the 19ifl
convention. Head Consul A. K, Tal
oht delivered an address.,
Unqualified support of the order to
the president and government and un
qualified approval of what shall he
done to protect American honor and
the principles of democratic govern
ment was given by resolution. The
resolution tftfers the service of the
society or individual members in sus
taining American liberty and privi
leges upon laud and sea,
Following the business session the
day was taken up with a big parade
and competitive drills by forester
teams and bands, including Green's
hand of Omaha, the Madison baud and
the Norfolk firemen's band.
Head Camp Delegates.
Following are the delegates elected
to the .head camp meeting to be held
in Chicago in June:
nmt hUtrlt-i WtUlHin Griffith. IJnln.
i.ltnnit.' J. C. F. M.-Kt-ason. Lincoln; V. It.
Huurll)J, HumlKdrit. alloriiHtn W. V,
liili'hcok, SterlliiK; .1. O. Mori, 1'awniMi. h1
tnmutii dm rim Doklotn, Lincoln.
Second IMntrict John S. Klim. Onmhn,
altcrnntu W. I.. Wood. Omaha; J. M. Limy.
Omnhu, flllernutp K. W. Crrvlaioii. Omh;
L. It. WfltMoii, I'HjilllLon, alUTiiato JI. C.
HIIhk, Kcnniml.
Tlilr.l Ulclrli't J. W. Plrlf, NHh. niter
iihIc ltny K. Wnlilcr, TUtU-f; Cart Kramer.
Coliimliim, nUtTiiHtc .Itimca Pols, Ptlnr; M.
tnlichli-r, I'lt-nc, itllcriiHto O. tlonfont. Al
Mon: Churka K, Itarluw, Decatur, Hlirrnale
Clyde Mjorw, t'onca.
Fourth I!slrlc( A. K. Thorn , lavtd
Clly, nltorniiteK. H. Lanraator, Ksrtcr; C
S. Callander, York, altrrtiattt J. Ii. Mlllxnp,
illltnn: C. K. Mammon, Mcatrlcw, alternate
J. A. Axtel!, Fair bury.
Fifth DlHtrict II. J. Mllta, Carlton, alter
nate O A. Scott, Ofdar Itlulf; J. 11. nmin.
llMrtltnKH. alternate A. V. I)uckr. lied Cloud
S H. Unwell, Mr Cook, alternate J. A. Mav in.
lloldroKe; II. L. Kranv. HI wood, alternate
Krttl Fisher, Klala; U. K. 1 1 unci, Kearney,
alternate O. Moore; Alliance; C. t. Kevon,
Inman. alternate K. R. Quibble. Mrrrlman;
llyn, alternate L. u.
Renglrr. K
nnle H. f.
Hrowii. OrdT
avla,
Alnaifly, alter-
Neville Names Delegates to
The Vicksburg Encampment
O'rom . Staff Corretpondent.)
Lincoln, Neb., May 2. (Special.)
Governor Neville lut appointed Ihe
following to have charge of the di
tribntion of the $20,000 appropriation
made by the legislature for the pay
ment of railroad fare for the veterans
of the civil war to the Vicksburg en
campment: Captain C. G. Cunningham, Omaha;
W. G. Stewart, Geneva, and T. S.
Hoaglantl, North Platte. Captain
Cunningham is a veteran of the gray,
Mr. Stewart is department com
in.mdcr of the Nebraska Grand Army.
Mr. Hoagland was formerly depart
ment commander.
The conm iitee will meet tomorrow
to organize and lay plans for the pur
chase of tickets and general work.
Northwest Kansas Crops .
Freshened by Heavy Rain
Smith Center, Kan., May 2. (Spe
cial Telegram.) More rain fell oyer
northwest Kansas last (light, bringing
the precipitation up to two and a half
inchet) in five days.
All crops arc looking fine. No
damage has been done by frost.
Dutch Nhlps Keai'li Home.
Th HaBue (Via London!. Vny 2. Four
teen DuU;h ships, which had hern guaran
teed aafe passage by Germany, have arrived
in Holland from Unglaml.
Show Your Colors
taw
S;al Your
Letters
with (he
U.S. Flag
1000 Hags, $1.00
3000 Flags, $2.00
6000 Flags, $3.60
To Dpalprt 170 ,0t pacbana, .00
1U lcaicrs 200 10c packana, $10.00
roatpaid anrwhara on receipt off prico.
FENTON LABEL CO.
49th and Thompwa Sto., Philadelphia, Pa.
Thit cut actual
tin of Cum.
Labti in full
colon.
May
Undermuilin
Sale Begins
Saturday
brante Stores
' Buy
Gardvn Toola
Now.
Baiemtnt
This Store and the Community
THIS Store has always stood for the
best interests of the community. It
has builded this great business upon the
idea of helping the city to grow with its
growth. i
AT THIS time, when everyone should
boost hard, there is a whole-souled
and genuine desire on our part to help.
0'
lUR President says: "It is evident to
every thinking man that Our indus
tries,, on the farm, in the ship yards, in
the mines, in the factories, must be made
more productive and efficient."
THIS does not mean that we should
pinch and save and hoard, but that
by working harder we may have more
to meet the new condition of affairs.
rOT by denying credit can a big estab
lishment like this do its part to fur-
ther the interests of the community
but rather by extending thehelpinghand
and stating that we shall not withdraw
or in any way reduce that privilege
which we have always extended to those
who are worthy of our confidence.
A FEW TABLETS OF j
NuToN
will redden your blood, in
crease your enprgy and
tone up your whole sys
tem. If your druggist
hasn't it, address
THE NUTON COMPANY,
Omaha, Neb.
"Nemo" Week Offers
In Our Corset Dept.
There are many advantages
here. In the first place you find
here a complete line of Nemo
Corsets for slender, stout and
extra stout figures; second, our
fitters are all trained corset
women, who have spent years
in the work, and. best of all, we
guarantee all fittings to give
perfect satisfaction. Special,
for this week only, in a new ultra-stylish
self-reducing Nemo
back-resting Corset, girdle top,
long hip, model for medium stout d0 CA
figures, priced, at (ipJ.JU
Nemo Corsets for Full Figures, $4.50-$7.50
Nemo Corsets for full figures, who need
firm abdominal support and figure reduc
tion. This corset reduces a stout figure at
once and permanently.
Sizes 24 to 36, at ...$4.50
Sizes 38 to 44, at.. $7.50
Second Floor.
Wall Paper
Specials
Two-tone ani shadow
weaves and striped papers,
in all the new colorings,
shown with cut-out 1QC
borders, at, the roll. . A''
Good papers for basement
and attic rooms, with
matched borders, on sale to
morrow, at, the Olj
roll .T....'.. 2C
Figured oatmeal papers, for
living rooms, halls and din
ing rooms; 40c val- 99
ues, per roll e&e&zi.
Bedroom papers, in floral,
stripes and allover designs;
cut-out borders to match;
20c grades, at, a 1 OA-
roll 12C
Light and dark combination
papers, for parlors, halls and
dining rooms; 9xl8-inch bor
ders to match ; new pat- Qc
terns, at, the roll ot
We are prepared this sea
son with the most complete
stock in the city.
See our Birge Bedroom
Papers;
Third 'Floor
RECORD
We
Carry
the
Full
Line of
Colum-
blia
Records
FOR EVERY
OCCASION
i
Visit our Orafonola
Dapartment and ask to
hear your favorite
piece of music,
Grafonolas
in every wood oak,
mahogany, walnut.
. PRICES:
$15.00 to
- $300.00
Select yours now
while stock is complete,
and make YOUR OWN
TERMS. t
Four-Cylinder r
S
Roadster
Completeness
HpHE Scripps-Booth satisfies th,at
instinctive craving for something bet
ter the practical desire for performance
the artistic desire for beauty the
physical desire for comfort.
In its practical light-weight construction,
Scripps-Booth unites all these elements
of luxury at low cost.
W. M. CLEMENT MOTORS CO.
25 U FARNAM ST., OMAHA, NEB.
. ' Pbona Douglaa 621b.
Four-Cylinder Roadster
Four-Cylinder Coupe -
.Eight-Cylinder Four-Passenger
Eight-Cylinder Town Car
t m
1450
1285
2575
COKKtCT APPAREL FOR MEN AND
7
