Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 2, 1915, Page 4

e s Adla OUAYDIA L uusui saa & 4 BELLEVUE GIRL WHO IS A m-l CAL WORDER. |0t MUST GIVE NOTICE OFINGREASED YALUE| Supreme Court Holds County Board | Must Make Complaint Before Boosting Assessment. RULE LAYD IN DAMAGE CASE w ALLIANCE, Neb., May 1.—(Special)— | Alllance is planning for a big coelbra- |1 tion Tuesday afternoon, in honor of the park. - All the business houses have | the Commercial club is planning some | special entertainment. There will be a | ball game between the business men and | _ {al0 one between Bmerson ana Central [unml_ and -the program will wind up | with & balloon ascension. ‘@rom & Statf Correspondent. LINCOLN, Neb, May 1.—(Special Tele- gram.J=Aocording to the supreme court a county beard of equalization cannot park purposes. The ground was bought t that time, but nothing more was done untfl recently when, the Commercial club th took hold of the matter and Tuesday’ raise the assessed valuation of the real estate of an individual taxpayer without A complaint and without notice to the person affected thereby. The amount of the taxes as Jevied upon the valuation above that fixéd by the county assessor ¥s vold, And its collection may be en- Joined The case comes from Douglas county, and was brought by Charles H. Brown, who lost out In the Douglas county dis- trict court, that court holding that the Big Celebration on Fourth. SHRLTON, Neb., Arrangements are already being made for o big celebration hero on Baturday, July & The business men and also the racing assoclation, are laying plans to OPEING OF PLAYGROUND |sresent mmyor, Chatrman J. B. Hodge |L. Bastian was elected elerk and U agreed to close from 2 to 4 o'clock ana | LEAVES ESTATE T ODAUGHTER |has been discovered and has been file for probate. It names his daughter, Mrs. | | 1da Treppe of Oregon City, Ore., as sole at this time. Three yoars awv 5,000 was votsd for [yoneticiary, {Juet asks | Hirschmann, cashier of the First Na- ® |trator, with the will annexed. Mrs. celebration s the result of thelr Work. |mearne arrived here on Tuesday and ever | since that time has been engaged in un- earthing the property of the deceased May 1—(8pectal.)— |nnd trying to locate his aswets, and his wife is as deep as ever. has transpired to shed the least ray of i Thursday for thirty-seven wolf scalps, light upon the cause of the tragedy. In _ _ __ - — _ o ut-do all former events and plans are| spite of the ambiguous verdict of thol |now being mmde for the fall race meet,| coroner’s jury many people mre of the | ] Nebraska which will probably bs held In Septem-| opinion that foul play has been com- | Ihu mitted. Mrs. Treppe herself scouts mo‘ The new members elected as village|idea of murder and suicide. | ALLIANCE TO CELEBRATE l‘{“"”"‘ wirs H. C. Flofgard and B, L. ) P — Notes from York. YORK, Neb., May 1L—(Special)—J. B Kirk died at the family home yesterday | morning at the age of 77 years. Mary A.| Kirk, daughter, and Jess M. Kirk, a son, | | survive. | emplin were sworn in Tuesday and the as re-elected for the énsuing year. G. Johnson, treasurer. children’'s pley ground at the new city | WILL OF HERMM WRUCK ‘H':l':; b;:)'!;: Frank J. Miller, who was | Burlington rallway last | Sunday, was burfed today. All effort of Coroner Hitchcock to locate his relatives | 8o far has failed. The necessary amount | WEST POINT, Neb, May 1—(Special) | t5 cover funeral expenses was contributed | The will of the late Herman Wruck | by citizens of the oity. | The question of opening a municipal | pool and billiard hall is being dlscussed | The Commerofal club | The petition for probate | s back of the proposition and the ruy| for the appointment of Chris| councll seems to favor it. | The board of directors of the Commer- clal club have decided that York would colebrate on July 4 As that date falls on Bunday, the big doings will take place on Monday. jonal bank of West Point, as adminis- Wolf Scalp Industry Booming. FALLS CITY, Neb, May L—(Special.)— The county olerk's office pald out $i11 The mystery of the death of Wruok Nothing most of which were from cub coyotes. actipn of the board was legal in rals- ing the valuation of the west half of Jot 4, block 115 In Omaha, from §170,000 to $180,000 without complaint or notice to Mr. Brown. ’ Another case of a like pature. Annie Kuykendall against Douglas county, was decided likewise. Court Could Order Examination. The supreme court holds that in dis- missing the case brought by Mildred Parmenter against the Omaha Gas com- pany for injuries, Judge A. C. Troup was within his rights as a district jude. clatmed Ermmabell Purviance Emmabell Purviance, little S-year-old dnughter of Dr. and Mm. W. C. Pur- Judge Troup dismised the case. The plaintift then applied to the su- |eng several Lnglish and Korean songs. preme court for a writ of mandamus to |In the afterncon she gave a recital at compel the reinstatement of her ocase, |the church before the village mothers. To close the day she sang before a com- ‘Aoouvod Assallant 0f @Girl at Linocoln The Ohlo company has branches of its business st York, Aurors, Plattsmouth some davenport. | ; : i I i 4 ) : : i H ; i ! price ever ma ; i i1 H + H £ : i : orawled away, time in many years. | After being captured he confested to The Construction— losed at the appointed | having been with the girl, but denfed the submitting to the de-|8esault However, the other girls post- It is of genuine oak, except ¥. P. Kinney will | Uvely identity a8 the person. He the top arm rests, which are ‘Wahoo, where he has |18 years of age & son of M. H. Fallo- finished in American quar- tered oak. It is constructed in such & Workmanlike man- : ;i £ i I 2 | 1 2 | i il | i i ig i I £ 5 i gi A ; i 85F g | £ i I i : H i i i | : f p Work on the new Catholic church 18 |The Hiue ‘dedating postoftics building, & two- high school will graduste & class ’ this the lnrgest h l iz e FOR THIS BIG FOUR- PASSENGER LAWN ust like the illustration and can be used by young or old; frames strongly bolted. prinipal; Shetfel, Ceell Campbell, Margaret Grant, Marian O'Connell, Etts Baurer, Luclle Feruing, Lissie O'Conor, Beva Harris; ‘NOTES FROM WEST POINT AND CUMING COUNTY 'WEST POINT, Neb, May 1—(Special) ~The bodly of Mrs Chris Fredrickson, wife of & farmer living at West Point, ‘was brought to thé city from Omaha ursdgy. Mra JFredrickson had just undergone an operation for gall stones. She was T8 years of ago And Is survived by Andrew Simonson, of Funeral pervices will be held on Sunday, under the duspices of the Lutheran church, " The property of the West Point Mil- ing company, in this city, was sold at sheritf's sale under s decree of fore- closure to satisfy eastern creditors. The 2 TERMS: $1.50 Cash; $1.25 Monthly te UNION OUTFITTING COMPANY The Davenport Is Exa FOR THIS HANDSOME DAVENPORT as lllustrated Above The illustration pictures exactly for you this hand- It is solidly constructed and finely finished. The regular price on this bed davenport is $22.50. The special price is only $14.50—the lowest ge on a bed davenport. The Upholstering— Is done in ot “Tabrieont Theather - o¢ Nflmmhum: ing and has the piped extremely The Price and Terms— Our ability to sell a large quantity of these davenports enables us to offer you this dnnnw'pon at the remark- ably price of and Hieral tormar, 3“;3! edge. Itis ocom- a year in which to pay for fortable, the coll springs the daven, s bdn(ollh‘MdHul-’ gddt g the lack of ready cash pre- vent you from getting one. gufiol ) e g I 0T engthe, Hetn. Goods Sold Out-of- Town on Easy Pay- —Just like the picture and easily worth double. Bullt of solid oak, finished golden; French plate Well made of solid ok, finished goid- en. T:n- large roomy rawers. French plate mir- ror. M I’Olm‘ MRk GO-CART Upholstered in fabrio- oid leather, with suto top hood as shown. BIRSER & WAORNEQ | 1516-18-20 FARNAM STREET. Silk Dresses for Misses and Women. Regular Benson & Thorne Co. Standard in styles that are suitable for multifarious purposes, in plain or shirred skirts, Semi-Empire waist lines—not extreme. All Silk Crepe de Chine, Black and White Checks, Fancy Foulards, Satins and Fancy Striped Chiffon—Taffetas with Chif- fon Bleeves. In every,desirable color; with the exception of Pongees and Party Frocks our entire MONDAY ONLY, AT...... ,.$16—5-9- line up to $25.00 is priced for NEW SKIRTS—The kind women have looked all over town for—Shirred, Pleated or plain with fancy mannish }:ofikets. f .Blnck and .Wh_ito Checks, Taffetas, Argonon Serges, Highland Plaid Silks, and 339_.5 to 31 25_0 a new range of fancy woolens. . ... .. Wash Skirtain linens, white corduroys and honeyoembs, O covasevenveosmassesostcssisaterasane $2.50 to $6.50 Special Values Will Prevail in Women's Waists on Monday, at ’2==50 ‘32——:5 and ’52 Special values will prevail in Wemen's Waists on Monday, at $3.50, $3.95 and $5.75. It will pay every woman in need of nifty waists te look them over. Raincoats for Women at $ 59 5 Sanborn’s Blackwood process has made these coats of Grenada Silk so satisfactory and so %vaterproof that we are able to give you a guarantee for three years; that the material will not peel, erack, harden or soften; and that it will wear in all other sespects as a high grade garment. Colors, navy, gray and blue. Hats to match coats ...coeeueereniiieee . L. . $7.50 A large asserément of other guarantesd Raincoats in fanoy eheoks, diagonals gabardines, siriped silks, orevenctiss, Hnglish woolens at $8.93, $10 and $12.50. HOLEPROOF AND OROSS SILK GLOVES in the season's colors and white, long, §1.00 and §1.50: short, 50¢ and $1.00. SILK HOSIERY with the Full Fashioned way-new-foot, boot style, with lisle tops and sole, 50¢ and $1.00. Full 8iik, §1.50. SILK LISLE, 8 for $1.00. Extra good wearing-feature. ‘Women's Pumps ) Utk k. somortiag 8 T e - $3:00 t0 $6 Take the elevator to the Balcony Shoe Parlors and see the best line we ever hed. TAKE THIS COUPON 4 e to your nesrest Newsdealer and he will ¥ b guaranteed, superfine “SO. DAKOTA? State Spoon Aleo Good for All Egoons Listed st Left at lie Sy T e o inclide COUPON and ‘h Teaspoon with Sc addi- S Real Estate Opportunities Whether you have only a small amount of money to invest and want to make every dollar count, or whether you are looking for safe investments in high grade proper- ties, the Real Estate columns of The Bee contain the choicest opportunities. Real Estate of all kinds is improv~ ing in value steadily and consist- ently with the growth of the city. An investment now in Omaha real estate is not only safe, but a sure profit~maker for the future It is consequently advisable to keep in close touch with The Bee’s Real Estate col umns each day. Telephone Tyler 1000 THE OMAHA BEE Everybody Reads Bee Want Ads e 3!