Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 2, 1915, Page 3

3 The intense drouth the last two sea- Charles of Columbia, Ta., and Willlam of ;‘;“-"‘ of treatment which he regards l"‘vmm in the city yesterday looking over : - Jofferson, la., dnd two sisters, Mrs ghly unfair he will no longer particl- | the property of the road and making an sons has caufed some loss in the Lavine Smith of Garden Grove and Mrs, |[PAte in public movements, but will de- | examination of the round hovse and ma- The Reoson 'orchards, but not to an alarming ex- May Duckworth of Des Moines, and oth- [Vote himself exclusively to accommo- | chine shops Wwith a view of increasing LR i AL TR 4 |LEADER OF ATHLETICS AT THE| Y. W. 0. A. GYM. Nebraska | APPLE ORCHARDS ! IN FULL BLOOM Nebraska GOVERNOR PRESENT AT FAMILY REUNION THE UMdMAdla SUaNDA) Dlas: MA) < Lo l Nebraska l Hastings Boniface Peeved Because of Action oh License {Suit Filed to Test Nebraska Labor Agenoy Law LINCOLN, Neb, May L—Governor orehead and Commissioner of Labor Andi i . . 8 —_— lou eastern Nebraska Will Be Sisters Gather on EightySixth |Tvieeram)—Told that a remonstrancs | oo OV Nl S00 CRC 0 GRS ouse that ha‘ been 'e“lng at Targest for Years, Birthday of Mother. {would be filed against his application | |for a saloon Heense unless he signed a | employment agency law passed by the " — bl BOHINS AN (50 NP 00, 1 ‘Wrter | L oAt SHE Jew Voo ok $35 $30 or $25 CREAGE INCREASING RAPIDLY IS LIVING NOW IN DES MOINES|thope on Sunday, Jobn M. Teellng, bro- | roxus and o bonding company brought ’ STELLA, Neb, May 1.— (Special.) (From a Staff Correspondent.) this meorning signed the petition and | then announced his withdrawal from all | the suit claimed that the new Among several charges it is statute is dis »—Apple orchards are in full bloom LINCOLN, May 1.—(Speclal.)-Governor | 10 Tl Lol criminatory. in southeastern Nebraska two weeks Morebead returned last night from a visit |F o S — to his aged mother in Des Molnes, whero ‘o has reslgned as president of the | (MISSOUR| PACIFIC MEN earlier than usual. The bloom ia so & famfly reunion was held in honow of | State league base ball club, as director * mbundant that 90 per cent of a crop her eighty-sixth birthday. The birthday |ahd members of the Chamber of Com LOOK OVER FALLS CITY is predicted. The orchards that bore light last| year are now in the heaviest bloom. tent. 7 The heavy snows during the long win- fer and the wet spring have put the ground, and the trees {n fine condition. In fact, this spring has been almost fdeat fruit weather. Part of First Spraying Missed. The blooming has been bo rapid and RasgBuem association shipped three carlots of wine- | saps grown near Shubert to Chicago, get- warly that many orchards missed their |ting $3.50 a barrel In Omaha. Twenty-five first spraying, known as the dormant |per cent ®f the shipment was graded | epray. In commercial or oultivated |firsts and the remainder seconds. This orchards four sprays are given. The |is a higher price, the officers state, than| firat, or the dormant spray, is for fun- | western apples bring when the freight £us or apple scab, and s given before the | rate into Omaha ie deducted. The assocl- blossoms come out. The second spray |ation believes that it has been demos 15 given Just after the blossoms drop, and | strated that apples can be grown in the | 48 for the codling moth. The third spray | territory between Omaha and St. Joseph | 45 two weeks /later than the second, | more profitably than in the orchards ot| usually given about tha last of May, and | the Rocky mountain statef | §s for the second brood of the codling | ‘moth. The fourth, or last, spray is about three weeks after the third, and s to Xill the third brood of the codling smoth. Shubert Discusses Spraying. The Shubert family at Shubert, who @re, perhaps, the largest owners of com- Notes from Beatrice and Gage County BBATRICE, Neb, May 1.—(Special)— Henry Gerdes, a member of the state| | taken over 100 years ago. | trial dinner was given at the home of Mrs. Fay sides Morehead, two brothers of the gevernor, a granddaughter, and be mother, Mrs. Frances Burkhart, the . aged ers were present, four generations being represented : The governor's mother came to lowa in 1852, accompanied by her husband, who has been dead several years. The jour-, ney was & sort of wedding journey, and they settled in Lucas county, coming from Ohjo by boat. 'The governor brought back many mementos of the early his- tory of the family, among them pictures He reports his mother in fairly good health for so old a woman, with & mind capable of reach- ing back to her childhood daye. Franco Appeals Case. Salvators Franco, an Omaha luborer, wio killed a fellow countryman named Antonlo Turco while the two were work- ing at Superior in the cement works, has aj pealed to the supreme courh for a new Franco wus found wulity of mur der in the kecond dokrec and given n sentence of fifteeri years. Cireus Would Enter St Ringling Brothers, the circus men, have written a letter to State. §aterinarian Kigin asking for permission \o bring the animals composing the chicus into the merce, a® & member of the Fourth of July celebration committee, has discon- | [tinued the Chamber 5f Commerce noon- | |day luncheons at his hotel. He says be- dating traveling men, whom he regards as bis loyal friends. The license far his saloon was denled because the bond was signed by a bond- ing company of Omaha, which Mayor Madgett has held to be insufficient. | R Until After Tuesday (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, May 1.—(Special.)—Lincoln is now a dry town, and likely to remain o until Monday, May 10~a long while between drinks. Saloon licenses expired last night at midnight, and while twen- ty-six applications have been recetved for | the right to sell liquid sunshine it is un- | derstood that none will be given llcenses until the new excise board has been elected and sworn in. | Becau of a sort of unwritten law, twenty-five saloons has beem the num- ber in Lincoln for some years, and no- body has been able to get in over that limit. This year there are twenty-six FALLS CTTY, Neb, May 1.-—(Special) ~The head officlals of the operating de- partment of the Missouri Pacific raliroad the amount and kind of work to ba done, which will give employmient to many | more men. The officers here were Alex- ander Robinson, first vies president, in charge of operation; J, R. Stevens, chief engineer; C. A. Howe, general purchas- ing agent: W. P. Hopkins, supply agent A. D'Bernardi, general superintendent; J. ', Russ, superintendent: J. R. Leighty, maintenance engineer. Theso men were met by members of the city government and Boosters' club, as follows: Mayer Heacock, A. J. Weaver, G, W. Holland, Albert Maust, Dr. Mtmer, Jean B. Cain, who took the officlals for a ride around town and talked depot, but no definite answer was given in regard to a depot for this cfty. YOUNG CHRISTIANS IN COUNCIL AT MADISON MADISON, Neb., May L—(Speclal)— One hundred delegates are here In at tendance st the fifth annual convention | of the Seventh District Nebraska Chris tian Bndeavor union. - 23 At Active selling hi caused $30 and $35 lines to become brok- en in sises. These must be cleared out at once; as an extra In- ducerhent we have in- corporated all $35 in the house -— assort- ments are extensive, values unequaled. v e Haed X 16 ®_at HOWARD ifi | A yuerclal orchards in Nebraska, have five of control, visited the feeble-|gute On account of the quarantine laws | applications, but he. The sessions opened Friday ovening at gasoline power spraying machines this [minded institute Friday and selected & |¢pa horses and oi'® - u §mals could Ot | by one man who Vo g n;:n’: D un [the First Presbyterian church and will FOR ALL #eason. Four men are required to a ma- |site for the new school bullling to be|gnter the state unigss the permission was |sale house by the raflroads instead of |°OUtinue over Sunday. Dr. H. H. Price, | e e rhine and each machine will use from 74,000 to 20,00 gallons of spray daily, the amount depending upon the size of the free, the lay of the land and the dis- gance to go for water. The cbst for gpraying a tree each time is estimated mt 20 oents. Grant Shubert, a reliable authority on wpraying, says the loss of the first spray- ing will make mo partioular difference because the material used for the seoond spray is the same as for the first. The mecond spray in Southesstern Nebraska will begin next week. Mr. Shubert says he mever knew a spring when ‘o much spraying was go- erected this summer. He also Ap-| proved the purchase of an 80-acre tract of land east of the Institute. W. C. Line and daughter, Mary, are {1l at their home a mile north of Diller from smallpox: T. M. Thurmen, who is employed on the William Andreas farm a mile east of the city, shot and killed a large gray wolf Friday evening almost within the ocor- porate limits of the city. Rev, A. D, Wright, for the last nine years a resident of Beatrice, dled here Friday afternoon of heart trouble, aged 68 years. He s survived “by three children. granted, which will be doue. TREASURER HALL MAKES REGULAR SHOWING OF CASH (From a Statf Correspondent.) LINCOLN, May 1—(Special)—The re- port of State Treasurer Hall for the month of April shows a balance on hand at the close of business April 3, of $1,161,487.68. At the close of business March 81, the balance was $1,283,154.60. The receipts for the month were $271,- 122,66, and disbursements, $402789.65. The having it at his uptown saloon, Wymore Saloon Are Clowed. BBATRICE, Neb, May 1-—(SpectaD— As a result cf the election at Wymorn April 6, when the town was voted “dry,” all of the saloons, six In uumber, were closed Friday evening at § o'clock. state president, is presiding. The ad- dress of weloome was by Dr. Farmer of | Madison. Rev. Mr. Keltz of Neligh re- | sponded. The address of the cvening | ‘was given by Rev. Mr, Bowen of Eigin on “Bvangelizsing Force." Following the | formal program a reception for the dele- gatos was given in the church parlors. | Dr. Bradbury in New Offices What the Bradbury Stand- ing to be dome all over this apple coun- Fish Commissioner O'Brien and Fish report further shows: A special clothing offer that rings true-- Choose any Hand-Tailored Suit in the INSTRUMENTS A. HOSPE CO.§ 1513 Dougla St The summer trip A bottie of Lee's Shampoo io & handy Mead traveling kit and one needs a good addition to the try s s goin to be dono this season, [and Game Commissioncr Guy Rutenbuck Cash on band Loioorverie L B | ;rd ‘l:lu;n- to tE\;_ersyom: in { from all present appearances T Seneral ts heid 1 h.... 188,608.90 l)e o unty will have its heaviest ap- | and deposited 5,000 channel catfish in the |Nor. sohool warrants heid, cash.. 1084827 | 004 O nia ervice. " '“‘"-"“-"‘:"‘ Puliman as at bome and ] & Blue ri ve the dam. Tniv, warrants heid in cash...... 190,860.57 it docs refresh one s0 at the end of a tiresome day. this season. 1 TLORE et RS the, A g e i Prestige: A recognition of merit acoorded yigen John Banton, a farmer living northeast | Bonds on hand as cash. 20,000.00 J Lee's is the g o it Total #1,150457.08 Dr. Bradbury’s work. That it is overwhelming- Shempen O bt e’ fivot| OF, 00 I Foopivad @ broka wra Thors. L ly tavored is evidenced by the fact that he has m’ out #00; that leaves ] In southeastern Nebraska, raet| day by being kicked by a gule. His wife TRUST FUNDS INVESTED. over 100,000 satiafied patrons. odorless—the hair needs no new i tima & big, important ¢ orchard |, ought him to the offite of a local | Pormanent school fund. 8,528,312.07 ) Do e Divhe Sud { has ever changed handd was the last Win-| phygictan and hurried to the home of | Permanent university fund. . 5800 t The best and most suitable mate- by 'm."u“" s H ter, when Grant Shubert sold his elghty- (her mother, Mrs. Charles Hentges to AST: colloge endowment fund.. BEIEC rial, col workmanship and most sanitery all ! /i wcre fruit farm, o-‘-:r m: ‘:‘u 5;"."‘:‘; notity her of the accident. While she way | ‘Bonds on hand, total $9,679,715.97 and mpdern eguipment. l& : to Alfred Ahern or talking to her-mother, Mrs. Hentges slip- | When Mr. Hall took charge of the of- Service: Oourteous treatment, imi {até * acre. Mr. Shubert had owned:the farm |;,eq and fell off the porch, breaking her |fice there were $§00,000 In registered war- attention to out-of-town p‘fl.nu.' Mea ' 4 ox. baktle, 10 Shempoos, 3 ets. Mulled anywhere In U.S. ten years. arm. rants on hand on which the state was and developed 1t all, except the grounds paying 4 per cent interest. These wero Good Bye Satistaction: | The plédsure and contentment 20s. bottle S cts. Do, botde SL. Sample 4 cta, residence, into an ‘apple or- , 4 which comes with having your work dobe by ¢ about his o or-| WEST POINT WINS DEBATE mostly invested n the {nvestment funds, Fear Here Dr, Bradbugy, Fnawing 13'ls the hest JeHM E8 Oandlia N“"’*‘ chard, In addition to the selling price 5t §$2,00, Mr. Shubert retaims. posses- FROM BATTLE CREEK of which about $260,000 were in the uni- versity building fund At the present time all of these warrants have baeen buy, backed with prestige, quality and service. GEO. H. LEE CO., Laboratories ion, oI ST ortion o ki f el reCammnd ae e o A AR A A A Bridge Work From $2.50 Up. Shoppers’ Mileage Issued. Rallroad ¥are for 60 Miles Allowed. Money Ba Guaranlee DR. BRADBURY, Dentist WEST POINT, Neb, May I>-(Socclal Telegram.)—The final debating contest of the north central district between the high school teams of Battle Creek and ‘West Point took place last night at the The dec'sion crop. Last year his crop was 12000 bush- els. It is his intention to develop new fruit land, getting a larger tract and far- ther from town. Some of the trees on the farm he sold are sixteen years old. taken up, and the above figures show the condition of the treasury at the present date. ALLEGED COUNTERFEITER RHEUMATISM CAN BE CURED ‘What an Omaha to bou! fi sion untll next spring, getting this yea: ) about Dr. Bowwer's treatment for ) me {f Planting Large Oxehard. pARaRotiag u: Ykt NS “ Rheumatism: “Some ed T telt any bad effect from A M, Shubert e ntending - the |Was unanimously in favor of West Point, AT BEATRICE INDICTED|| 921-22 Woodmen of World Bldg. e o gy Rt o the ‘sarum. treatment Which ..gv-‘n Tave me for my Fheumatism, 1 can planting of 20 acres of orchard for the |vwhich had the affirmative. Battle Creek —_— Mours: 8 o 6. Sundays, 10 %o 18, ' truthtully aay that I felt no bad effect while being tresied and never felt D s Tand company, near Shubert, four |team consisted of Bryan Flood, Carl Die-| BEATRICH, Neb, May 1—(Spectal)—| 86 Years in Omaha. ‘Phions Dougtas 1vee,’ | || DeS0ee 1A olk my Tiie Ihes 2 hate winaa-=Wat. Thembary, DR. W. W. BOWSER, 314 Bee Bldg., Omaha, Neb. trick and Mabel La Belle. West Point was represented by Donald Blliott, Rob- ert Moody and Charles Korb. Judges were Edwin Maxey, L.L D.; H. A. Prince and R. A. Smith of Lincoln. Donald Elliott was unanimousty selected ty the judges as the representative of the district at the state comtest at Lin- coln May 4. The subject of the debate was “Government Ownaership of Rall- roads.” Fifteen Horses Buryte Death. WACO, Neb., May 1. —(Special.)—Fifteen horses perished In & fire that destroyed & barn on the farm of Willlam Pruitt, three miles northeast of this village at 4:30 o'clock yesterday morning. The barn was struck by lightning. The loss is uw by Mr. Pruitt to be $5,000, It is covered by insurance. ANl the horses except one belonged to Joe Brucker, who rents the farm, and the other to Mr. Pruitt, Mike Smith, Miriqn Seitzhof and Pajora Lapatina, three alleged counterfeiters, ny | ' THE MOST COMPLETE in Beatrice last December, were indicted by the federal grand jury at Kansas Talking Machine Deparlln i City. Policeman E. M. Dillow, 8 C. Compton and A. F. Blckmor, of this city The only store in the city that sells both Vietor and Columbia appeared as witnesses for /the govern- Maochines. ment against the men. MORE RAIN IN BOX BUTTE The world’s best side by side for your selection. THAN IN SEVEN YEARS From $15 to $250 ALLIANCE, Neb. May 1.—(Special)=~ According to the report of the local Allow us to send one to your home on trial. ‘weather bureau, Alllance and the sur- rounding counfry has recetved, during tho NEWEST VICTOR AND UMBIA month of April, 430 inches of rain. This OO0L is more rain than Box Butte nounty has had in seven years. The ground s wet to a depth of four and a half feet and Free Concerts in our new sound $75.00 proof roome hy expert, demon- Mahogany or Oak strators. it will be ten Aays before the farmers can SCHMOLLER & MUELLER PIANO CO. #et Into their fields. 1311-13 Farnam Stret. tracts of orchafd being within a_mile and a half of the town. This tract was purchased at different times recently at from $100 to $I75 an acre. Among the stockholders are A, M. Shubert, J. F. Shubert, an orchardist and banker at % Shubert; Poter Younger of Geneva, Mr. Harrison of York, C. G. and H. W. Mar- shal of Arlington, W. H. Mellor, secre- tary of the State Board of Agriculture; Mr. Rudge, Alva Townsend of Lincoln; J. C. Seacrest of Lincoln, Joy Morton ®f Chicago. Memorial ’ for Morton. Mr. Morton is the son of the late J. Morton of Nebraska City, the founder of Arbor day. The Loess Land company's holdings include a tract re- pently bought from the old Morton es- tate at Nebraska City. The purpose of this purchase is to perpetuate to some extent the horticultural teachings of the founder of Arbor day on the land that was once & part of his home. This new company takes its name from the loess soll, on which the company's holdings are located. The loess soil s peculiar to the Missourl valley, lying along both sides of the river. Loess soil ! 1s of & pecullar type, and is not common. 2t is sald to be the deepest and most everlasting of all solls, and only two large bodies of any consequence known of elsewhere are in Germany and China/ where such sofl is held at a very high price. This sofl reaches ite best in the Missouri valley in the 20 miles between Kansas City and Omaha. It does not extend very far back from the river—in the Shubert orchard country, the distance is less than fifteen miles. Will Bear in Bight Years. Ten thousand trees are required to set the 200 acres of the Loess Land com- When Anybody Finds a Cure He Is Generally Willing To Tell His Neighbor ¢ The willingness of one neighbor to tell another neighbor in a private way of the benefit received from Peruna, explains the popularity of Peruna more than all the advertising that /has been done. SWADP The most popular classification in The Bee today is the “Swappers’ column.” It reduces the cost of living by enabling ou to swap’ off articles you were going o have to throw away, for others you can use. It is a real money-maker for scores of people who are devoting their entire time to making deals with other swap- le are making a ers are makigg mm that they consider as just so mu 10 - Victrola X § The fear of the publicity undoubtedly prevents the majority of such people from writing a testimonial to be used in the newspa- pany. Two-year-old trees are used, and So 088 P the earliest bearing fruit will not be pro- per. But in spite of that we are receiving fine testimonials con- r's. me Of th 5 ductive commercially for eight years. The tinually. usinm out Of it and ot ) varfeties are Winesap, Delicious, Jona- than, Duchess, Grimes Golden and Mis- pouri Pippin. Mr. Shubert, who has, the planting in charge, employs fifteen men. The cost of the trees and the cost of Jabor to get them planted, together rep- resent wbout $25 an acre. Corn will be planted between the trees this season, and the ground kept in a good state of cultivation. AMogether about 30 acres of commer- clal orchard being set in the vicinity of Shubert thid spring. P. W. Carr, Worth King and J. F. Shubert are each individually putting out about twenty- five acres. Marketing Soelety Organized. \ A co-operative marketing. soclety for *L horticulturists was organized two years eg0. The name was originally the South- | [ J° 7 eastern Nebraska Fruit Growers' associ> | ation, but has been changed to the Cen- | tral Fruit Growers' assoclation as jt now |\ includes members from lowa and Mis- sourl’ The association represents ghout 3,000 acres of apple orchards. [} This week the Central Fruit Growers' ‘IE"‘A“M" F. A. DeWitt, Marengo, Ohio, says: I believe Pe- runa to bhe the best tomic. I recommend it for any rvn- down condition of the system." SPRING COLDS —r= Rboda Stufflebeam, Bunch, lowa: “A spring cold I took settled on my lungs. Cough- ed. Could not sleep. We feared consumption. Thauks to Pe- runa, I am a well woman today.” c“‘ln ~—Mrs. Sadie Allen, Joseph, Oregon: “My little boy is entirely cured of catarrh of the ears by Perung. Am thankful for your good advice.” —Mrs. Wm. McRoberts, Brown Valley, Minn.: SPRING TONIC ' ““Taken in spring Peruna tones up the system, acts as a tonic. I consider Peruna a whole family medicine chest.” Klein’s APEX Bottled in Bond 4 FULL WINDOW SHADES CLEANED MIDWEST SHADE FACTORY Manufacturers and Cleaners 1318 Farnam Doug. 2229 The "Swappers’ Column"™ does not sppear in any other Omaha paper. You o can only reach these interested people through The Bee. Come to the Bee offlce and let us show you what others are doing and how you can make profitable use of the “swappers’ ; column.” | Telephone Tyler 1000 THE OMAHA BEE Evaxybody Rowds Bee Want Ada. E aaa as § How did they hear of Peruna? § Simply because one neighbor is always willing to tell another one he has found a cure. Neighborly conversation or grateful patients has done mgre for Peruna than advertising. Mueh more. The Peruna Co., Columbus, Ohio. JAKE KLEIN Family Liquor Dealer 1314 Douglas St Omaha. Neb. (18 ) k.