Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 3, 1915, Page 5

fHE BEE OMAHA, THURSDAY, .11 Nebraska GOYERNOR ISSUES FLAG DAY EDICT June Fourteenth Specified by Chief Executive as Time for Honor- ing Stars and Stripes. CALLED TO SCHOOLS' ATTENTION | (From a suvr t..\-n-n;mnv. nt.) LINCOLN, June 2.—(Speclal.)—June 1t has been designated as Flag day by the Fovernor of Nebraska, it being the 138th anniversary of the birth of the nation's emblem, and that the day may be fit- tingly celebrated Governor Morehead has lseued the following proclamation The observance of Flag day is being more and more recognized s the years nNass It is of especial interest to the children and youth of our land, and af- forde an opportunity to impress on the minds of all the significance of our ban ner. The stars set in the field of blue keep fresh in the mind the union of states in the formation of the repub and its thirteen stripes recall the heroism of our forefathers and mothers in thelr cfforts to establish the government under which we have lived and prospered I, therefore, as gOVern: of the state, urgge that Monday, the 14th day of June, of the present year, be apart as Flag Gay, and ask that the flag be displavel 7!(‘"\ the state capitol building hool Jiouses and various state institutions throughout the commonwealth and by citizens at their homes and vlaces of business; that flag drills he conducted by the schools where convenient. ana that A general display of the flag be seen everywhere, thut a wholesome and genu ine respect for law and obedience to or- Ger be cultivated in the nearts of our Citizenship. There is no more healthful sign of the perpetuation of the republic and ite in- stitutions than the fact that the people of this country, of all classes, whether hative or forcign bern, honor the flag @nd put their lives and property in jeop- ardy_for its defense “The Star-Spangled Banner, Long may it wave O'er ?hfi land of the free And the home of the brave Elkhorn Valley Editors to Meet at Long Pine Saturday LONG PINH, Neb,, June 2.—(Special )— The annual meeting of the ElkhLorn Val- ey Fditorial association will be held here Saturday afternoon, June 5. The address of welcome will be by H. M. Culbertson and the response by President George A Miles of O'Nelll. Papers will be read by Bea A. Brewster of Chadron, A, H. Back- haus of Pierce, E. L. Howell of Wood T.ake, Charles H. Brady of Oakdale, W 1. Kirk of Epencer, 8. W. Kelley of Atkinson and, W. 8, Barker of Valentine. In the evening the editors will be the guests of the Long Pine Commercial club at a banquet. Would Make Clean Sunday Closing HASTINGS, Neb., June 2—(Special Telegram.)—As a result of Mayor Mad- gett's enforcement of the Sunday ¢los- ing law against barber shops and ihe conviction of two clothing dealers for running their stores on the Sababth, pe- titlons were in circulation today for the closing of garages and cigar, drug and andy stores on Sund: LEXINGTON MAN HEADS WESTERN BAR ASSOCIATION T R | Nebraska | Beatrice Grows, And Business Men All Pull Together (From a Staff Correspondent.) BEATRICE, Nebl. June (Special.)— | Few cities in the Tnited States of the im... of Beatrice have a prettier or more up-to-date athletic park This fair little city on the Blue is/ [ up to date in every way and going for- {ward at a pace that will astonish the state. With three railroads running through the city, with some of the finest resi- | dences to be found in the state, with several excellent store buildings that would be a credit even to the metropoli- tan city or the capital city, with all of its busines streets paved and many of them extending out into the residence portion for many blocks, Beatrice may well be listed as an ideal city. Its park is a beautiful sight at this | time of year. Nestled on the side of a hill which has been cut down and filled in on one side, a retaining wali of ce- ment holds the lower portion of the park and extends six feet or more above the ground, almost entirely surrounding the beautiful place. A grandstand and pretty grass-covered diamond at one end, with the sides of the park covered with green grass and shrubbery completes the pie- | ture. The park was presented to the city school district by D. W. Cook, the | Kilpatrick brothers, R. J., D. 8, W. H and J. M, and J 2 Collins of New York. The first five are among the most influential men of the city, and it is | ®aid that the park represents an ex- penditure of nearly $40,000 Beatrice has a commercial club that| { will take rank with any in the state. A !luncheon is held every week on Tuesday | and the business men of the city gather | there at that time and after joining in | a social time go in & body to some busi- {ness house and inspect it. They are| | keeping closely in touch with each other ifor the good of the city as a whole ‘Hundred Diplomas Presented at Kearney| State Normal School KEARNEY, Neb., June 2 The commencement events of th Normal school in this city closed this morning. The address to the class by Senator George W. Norris diplomas were presented to the class of 100 seniors by President George S. Dick. Sunday the class delivered by Rev. Titus Lowe, pastor of the First Methodist church of Omaha, the normal orchestra of sixteen pieces and a chofr of forty voices furnishing the musical numbers. Tuesday evening the senior banquet was held at the normal school dormitory, to which the alumni of the school and a number of invited guests were present. In the evening a public reception was given in the normal school main building, which was largely at- tended by the citizéns of Kearney, a large number of alumni and the entire student body. June 7 the school opens its summer term, with prospects for a very large en- roliment. LEGISLATORS GUESTS OF BEATRICE BUSINESS MEN BEATRICE, Neb., June 2.—(8pecial)— The Gage county delegation in the last legislative seseiun, Senator A, D. Spen- |cer ana Representatives D. 8. Dajbey, G. sermon was Ay 3 ] frn \ a8 given: Music by Johnson's orches | wi wer > [l It \ 1 quart T T Nebraska GENERAL MORITZ VON TURKEY DAY PUT | v " ” onn " Bearthe Bamitirs. it P ||| AUFFENBURG, former hero togey scll Lindberg; ‘“Testimony,” Ldllie Lind : lad Atanle ™ n! ». Emil Olso reading Tva P fH Austro-Hungarian minis. BACK UP AP were stopped at Mobrid mod. 40| Sl oy, ool | M WL atterson of Harlan ||| ter of war, who com —_— the proper owne When Dreames Come Tt Brama s n —_——— — - W us and Myrtle Beckman A class Is Bank Examiner ||| manded an army early in ||| Referendum of Missouri VAlley Con: | uuwmmi teweniion v Stemnsimnrs | of twents-i1¢ sraduates was admitted ¢ il the war, has been arrested ference Schools Reinstates | STROMSRURG, » ' (Spe- | membership. The following officers wer : : : | ¢ The alumnl re n N “ r . 3 3008 resider (F¥6i & Btatt Cotrespondent.) in Vienna, according to ||| Thanksgiving Games fot b ot ¢ 4 | Mies Ma ey vies | ey LINCOLN 2.—(Bpecial. - 1Bvidence i - ¥ Vg S o g e T s kgl o late dispatches received. | ’:\ a8 held Tuesda . st and Mrs. W. Fred Johnson, secretary oV r by the State | - all which t “ h Banking board, of which he s & member. |IN EFFECT HERE IN YEAR 1916 at sram suror, that the work of axamination was run | —_— - — - ST — ning behind, Governot Morehead today } LINCOLN, Neb., June 2—(Special Tele appointed £ M. Patterson of Harlan | | gram.)—¥oot ball games in the Missourd county as bank examiner, being the ninth !Valley conference will be permittod o jon the Ifet Thanksgiving day, it was announ: to- | | No examiner had been appointed to take { | day by Chancellor Avery, who made pul |the place made vacant by E. 1. Mullow [1c the result of n referendum taken | 'rw who resigned to accept the office of among the members of the conference. | casbier of the City National of lLincoln The rule prohibiting the playing of “tur The number of examiners remains the | | key day’’ games was rescinded by a vote same. | of b to 2 Mr.. Patterson represented Harlan | Nebraska, Ames, Drake, the Kansas A l RUNK BAG--Wh h? county in the 'ast legialature and is a Aggles and Missouri voted In favor of or a lc cousin of Sam Patterson, recently ap | receding from the rule, while Kansas and The trunks we offering in our week-end sale have been sold pointed auditor for the United States | Washington opposed it. The two scheols || In the best wnuv- everywhere up to $10. They contain one tray with treamury. Mo was born in Cass county, voting against it took the ground that the two compartments, The outside {s steel covered, and the trunks are but hAs been engaged in the banking | | action could not be logal except at a well trimmed with heavy h are and have two large $6 75 business in Alma the last few years, e | regular conference meeting leather straps. While they la ize !, 34 and 36 . 16 a democtat Canncellor Avery sald he had little || From our best stock of small luggage we have taken an assortment ) | doubt as to the legality of the refarendum (| ©f 15, 16 and 18-inch, all leather hand bags, leather lined, with pocket { arr t cl .k B | | and the situation resolved itself into[f on one side and uvrvvvl-x hand sewed. Originally sold for 5 00 ‘W an er usy | [ those mchools desiring “turkey day” (| UP to $10. While they last, ¢ . y ) { | games playing them, while those who did (Weo Like Jobs Paylng State's oney | e i SebaBringelobedatinsg | (01,119 L J S ST |N|-E 1805 FARNAM STRE bt | Nebraska will not have a turkey day (From a Staff orrespondent.) | ®&ame next year, because Stiehm han al- | LINCOLN, June 2.—(8pecial,—That the e S o ' Bl ‘“nrum clerk in the office of tSate Aud | it is Nkely the Cornhuskers will return {1tor Smith has bean earning her princsly |to the ola system | ®alary during the month of May is | [ denced by the number 6f warrants tssued | Postmastel' Brown by that devartment. As shown Ly the | | | auditor's report 4,087 of the little joy slips G' S 1 R 3 were Written out. The total amount of 1ven dalary naise these warrants amounted to $456.775.10, or —— ubout 8112 to the warrant (From a Staff Correspondent.) } LINCOLN, Jun (Special - Po BALANCE IN TREASURY | | master Francin Brown has been notific GREATER THAN PREVIOUSLY | | by the postmaster general that beginnir | July 1 his salary will be increased 100 | This is caused by the Increasge In ) 3 (Figm a ~|M£ Correspondent.) | [mess at the Lincoln postotfice which 5 e, nce in the state treasury for the month | I'vious ‘tlocat: yeir. This will make , ok ending May 31 is $42,110.27 greater than | iy 60 the L4ntoin- offios: an even §4, at the close of business the month pres - Your ouk, according to the monthly réport of | State Treasurer Hall given out tnis | Fremont Peaple to Marry. | moriing, the balance the previous month | CHICAGO, June S.—(Special Telegramn.) | Teus AT o lm—l{:l u,;r.: v aiid the I:.\;‘ $1.10 | | —Luclus R. Hammond and Miss Gertrude Phone Douglas 1889 and have a case sent hom o receipts for May were $5:0,706.12 and | . " I At Biieaines THAREH. . The monoy 18| bl’.NERA\. VQN AUFFENBERG | |.omnn|-n.‘ both of 'I remot \"v‘ were LUXUS MERCANTILE COMPANY, Distributors SHOWA 46'-D6 IAvENtE, &8 follows | ‘I\I.rn od o nll.fl'l\ here this afternoon Cash on hand.. 0o 1811 ) = s | |= —_ B e T | HYMENEAL. Geparal dind - war e STREET RAILWAY PROBLEM —m | 3 C 328 University warrants Fallers-Stewart. | Pl ue casht 0 e PUT UP TO COMMISSION| o o mm i ome™s apeciar-|§ VACATIONISTS, HERE IS YOUR CHANCE---SAVE MORNEY ormal school war- T S of Wi | Al-| IR AR ot aidinters ¥ ey PRTS ell BN Miss Iness Stewart of Walthill and Al 2 ReT FONDS TRvi (From a, Staff Corresp I bert H. Fallers of Sioux City were mar- Porinent s ¢ h 6.0l LINCOLN, June (Bpecial) — The| oq here yesterday by Rev. Nathaniel l ne run a e !‘-S‘\)::\’:nrm ,\.f\ 84061297 § state rallway commission spent the time inr Gieein pastor of the First Presbyterian | oty fund 295,963.00 today listening to evidence, in connection | o Can you imagine such a ceance? We are manufacturers and well ARCEARR - colidws . | with the application of business men of 4 direct o you—na middieman’s profits. Our wiolesale department I over g 69,200.00 KaSt O airee coln for the . |l stocke e are cutting prices on all trunks (except wardrobe) and trav- N:Wn‘l‘mzao'::‘dom 669,200.00 East O street in Lincoln for th .un-u DEATH RECORD. eling goods. Take advantage of our ( tJit Plan iy s b 1.350.00-80.706,016.07 | M1 ©f the street car line from where it i { HERE 18 FPHE PLAN—READ, tibe turng Weet on M to O street direct down | Taoctory Price $8.80 Factory Price $9.50 Bonds on hand total $9,708,01 Sixteenth, i " i i 1 oy s‘h Price $6.756 .75 =l This has been one of the great prob- Neb, (8pecial.)— First Week C 1PV o econd _ Week Second Week . OLDEST NOTARY ASKS TO [1ema of the streét car service in Lincoln | Peter Vogltanc, father of J. F. Vogltanc, Third Week Third Week .. CONTINUE IN OFFICE |and it will be up to thecommission to superintendent of the Colfax county | Fourth Week Fourth Week settle it one Way or another schools, died at his home, four miles | Pifth week Fifth Week northwest of Dodge. He was T4 vears TOTAL TOTAL (From a Btaff Correspondent.) June 2.—(Special)—D, Cole has written the secretary of state asking for a blank that he may commisisoned as notary public. Mr. Cole was first commissioned by Governor Alvin Saunders in 18 when the state was a territory and has continued as a notary public ever since, having been commissioned eight times. He desires to contihue as long as he is alive and hold the record in the notary public race for longlivety secure the necessary freeholders in order to be | The Bee Want Ads Are Best Business | o1 age and for thirty-four vears had re V—A o ch had b u Nutzman, He was represented by Ay B { Adjutant General John pleaded 'not guilty for him. County At- torney Rdin’ had preferred a charge of ’lll ult to Kill against him and he bound over to distriet court by Judge L. J. Nutzman, -who fixed his bail at $1,000, ex- Hartigan, who carry to the vote the law allows a five of state today to referendum which retary people for a passed last winter state. — Itaed by lawvers was filed with the sec- | sixthe jury verdict In civil cases in this | - Then we deliver Then deliver Per Week \ we _ the new trunk. the new trunk. Dobae. ittt s s i START AT EITHER END OF LINE OF FIGURES v mr— | AND PAY BACH WEBK. YOU WON'T MISS THE Falrburs News Notes Bee Want Ads Produce Results i MONEY. FAIRBURY, Neb., (June 2.—(8peial)— Coirim e serrmg et | OUR WARDROBE TRUNK LINE | The preliminary hearing of Roy. Barnes| . Meferendum Nt tae] Cannot be equaled. They are not included in the <ui was held yesterday before Judge L. J. TERRE, 8. D., June 2.—(Special | y[»:":'rv male, but are t Values in the west not_fall to Excello 'er: $25; 5.year guarantee OMAHA ..J&K FAGTORY 1209 FARNAM &' DOUGLAS 1058 | [ LEXINGTON, June 2.—(Speclal Tele-|W. Steinmeyer and T. E. Conley, were oy A | whiohvwits - SURMARESY Ri)’ tather, W, | : " : gram)—The _following officers were | gucets at the Commercial club luncheon | Aftemobile Burmed at Ravemna: | "pu ier city attorney and prominent | Peoie by B0 s ety i batc SRR (:e\‘ted.:’ld‘la:"m:;::nsm:;lrml:: \\;:-tm\n ;:::2:2;.“' E;n‘:l.wl':l:l:‘:: ::;m;:, :- Earl u‘n:,‘ .O.Aa {‘;n‘m_r Aving ":‘"“h"or lawyer. Barnes shot Ernest E. Mclane, ‘p.||| gone almost instantly. : Don't ruh.‘ ar e orton. president: J. J. Hal. | Barrows, Lincoln correspondent for the|RAYeMa, lost a Ford car by fire under | TLolty.PASOMAR W/ " o L et pitee e e | lisan of North Platte, first vice presi- | Omaha Bee; Superintendent W. S. Fast|UBUSHSL clrcumstances. He was on the 1 WAL CRIUCC SUl - om0 B oy | " cmpe——— dent: Fred Wright of Scott Blufts, sec-[of the feeble minded fnstitute; T.'E,|rosd’ home from Ravenna last evéning | ¢ ° AT 0 8 b1 Cthal aNabS ot ,,7 Womun (iven Life Sent | cnd vice president;: J. V. Romigh of [Conley and E. P. Mumford, private secy|8nd rén over a plie of straw lying in the il ol ok "l" Boauit - for| MUSKEGON, Mich., June 2 Al | fothenburg, secretary; P. R. Halligan |retary to Governor Moorehead, wito rep-'[FoRd, The straw rolled un under the car, | vouauet of SIREEIAR EREY TERCR U0 opt” Steele, fovnd guilts of murdering | o North Piatte, treasurer. The next an | Fesented the chief executive at the lunch- | CAURKE fire. and soon the gasoline began "aving BTadudied W (he chespiet BOWR 1o 11year-ole stepdangi.ter, todny was | hual meeting will be held at North|eon. Mr. Barrows spoke of the good|to 1eAk. The result was total destruction | Mixe 1eopold ousbb t0e AR T00| rentenced to life imprisonment fn the De- | Platte. Judge Hostetler of the twelfth | Work of the Gage county delegation and [Of the.car. It has been used but a few ! dress at & RRsaSIn 68 '_’n FLIR troit house of corroction. The child was | district, Tudge Westover of the sixteenth | SuPerintendent Fust stated that through [months Wk suaih by, IRe. LN, The "”‘eh ! shingled to death, | Gistrict and Judge Perry of the four-|the efforts of the Gage county represen- e — offered by the faculty of the high schoo ; teenth district were voted in as honorary | tatives appropriations for a number of f¢huyler Votes School Bonds. and Mrs. Fred:McKean and thil- sonnenschein Trinl Bezina. ! e mbers: also Senator Wm. V. Allan, | Improvements at the institution had been| SCHUYLBR, Neb. June 2.- (Specal | dren leave for Long Beach, Cal.. tomo: PIERRE, 8. D.. June 2.—(Speclal Tele- | e Allen gave an address on “Judf. | *ecured. G. W. Steinmeyer sent word | Telegram)-School bonds carried, 39 for| row in the hobes of -benefiting tnelr | gram.)—The trial of Herman Sonnen- | o g P gl el boneb iy that ho was unable to be present. and 112 againet lth“m. n's health schein, a prominent Stanley county atock DS ASSOCIATION " Vo VLA | BANQUET TENDERED {GOOD ROA * T0 THE GRAND MASTER| S FORMED AT TECUMSEH I o e A (Good Breakfast--- T:::\‘::L\gr; m‘;gfl an?:: X n‘fific";faTne Johnson County Good Roads asso- e, o Toiana. Glenille, |C/8tion Was organized in this city Mon- 3 h ; |day evening, at an enthusiastic meeting : Hansen, Ayr and Holdrege and the local | ¢ g0 1iory and business men, - following Family trade supplied by: South ( ha~——WM, JETT 2502 N lodge last night tendered a compliment- |, im0 B mercial club, ro er e ecte - wr w Btreet; Telephone South Omaha—HUGO F. BILZ, 1324 Douglas ary banquet to Grand Master F. A. An- [y ® o, (O CETCTIAT B | Street; Phonc Douglas 3040, Council Bluffs—OLD AGE BAR, 1512 South deraon of Holdrege. More than one WUl | ggny; P, 8, Neator as viet president and Sixth Street; Phone 36 dred were ‘prepemt. {J. ©. Moore as secretarv-treasurcr. The ' 7o T News Notes of Geneva. GENEVA, Neb, June (Special)—Wi F. Flory, cashier of the St. Edward First National bank, with his family, came vesterday evening to visit his parents Mr. and Mrs. ¥. M. Flory. W. F. Flory goes to Omaha and from there to Cali- fornia. Charles Allen, a veteran of war, is very Ill at the present tim At the alumni banquet last Baturday night the following officers were clected | for the ensuing year: President, Albert president Bolton Hadsel urer, Roscoe vice Lora tr sec retary, Grace Mohrinan r L Debs Speaks at Ravenna. RAVENNA, Neb., Jure 2 scial )— Fugene V. Debs, soclalist, addressed an audience of several hurdred the base ball park yesuwrday afternoon. The revent had be°n freely advertised, but coming right after Dec Day the erowd not at had been hoped for At the « speech & game of hall was tween Ravenna and Ashl being & victory for Ravenna, ple at oration all that relusion of the played be- the result 9 to 3 Stephens Speaks at ¥ FREMONT. Neb., June 2 Congressman Dan V. Stephens was principal speaker at the Memorial exercises at Hooper Monday. The « house was filled and many were turned away for lack room per. pe il )— the day ra of Ne ssloner Named. HASTI Nebl, June 2-—(Special)— Attorney fJames E. Addle of Hastings has been appointed a United States com missioner for the district of Nebraska Mr. Addie ber of the law firm of Ragan & The Best Medie The first dose of Dr covery helps your cough Get @ bottle today; e Advertisement. Is u mer Addie for Co King's New Dis- soothes throat. All druggiste.— civil | |epeakers of the evening were Mr. Moore, Frank Liphardt and Hon. D. S Dalby of Beutrice, president of the Nebraska Good Roads assoclation. The county or- ganization will be by districts NEW LIGHT COMMISSIONER APPOINTED IN FREMONT FREMONT, Neb., June 2.—(Spe:ial.)— | L. N. Jenkins, formerly with the Omaha | Light and Power company, has been _ | numed to succeed L. D. Wright, ligh: and | water commissioner of Fremont, who re- signed Mr. Wright, who has been in | charge of the Fremont plant for eight | years, will go to Chicago, where ke will | enter the employ of a large engineering | company as consulting engineer. |HASTINGS DRUGGISTS | AFTER STATE CONVENTION | | ——— HASTIN Neb Yune (Bpesial Telegram.)—Hastings drugeists have or- ganized to make an effort to land the 1916 state convention of druggists at the state meeting in Omaha next week. Ses retary Rlake chambe f com merce will accompany the del>gates to Omaha GOVERNOR WILL DELIVER COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS (From a Stafi Correspondent LINCOLN, June (Special.)—Gover- inor and Mrs. Morehead 1ft this after noon for Peru where the executive fill deliver the commencement da address at the Peru ormal school Forest Fires Near Duluth | DULUTH, Minn ne ™ fires are reported to be raging i northeast of Two Harbors, twenty-eifht miles from Duluth. The flames after burning two davs in the smeal timbe, i;o beyond control and belp has beem as 4 Means a running { | | g It contains the rich elements | from Wheat and ly absorbed that - “There’'s a FOR Grape-Nuts There’s concentrated | Grape-Nuts | Barley in form | for easy digestion; and so quick- felt in body and brain. start toward the day’s work. WISE WORDS, A Physician on TFood. A physician of Portland, Oregon, | Energy views about food. e says “I have always believed that the dut of the physician does not cease with treating the sick, but that we owe it to humanity to teach them how to protect their health especlally by hygienic and dietetic laws. “With such a feeling as to my duty I take great pleasure in saying to the pub le that in my own experience and also no food to equal Grape-Nuta and that | | fina there Is almost no limit to the great | henefit this food will bring when used in | il cases of sickness and convalese “It s my experience that no physical condition forbids the use of pe-Nuts To persons in health there is nothing so | nourtshing and acceptable to the stomacl especially at breakfast to start the machinery of the human system on the s work. In cases of indigestion | " know that a complete breakfast can be it makes itself made of Grape-Nuts and cream and | think it 18 necessary not to overload the | stomach at the morhing meal. 1 also know the great value of Grape-Nut when the stomach 18 too weak to digest other food “This {s written after an experience of Y more than 20 years treating all manner eason | of chronic and acute diseases, and the letter s written voluntarily on my part | without wny request for it Name xiven by Postum Co., Battle Cresk, Mic) Look in pkgs. for the famous little book, “The Road to Wellville Try One Can Anyway and See! Take the Coffee from Your Grocer on Trial b. « 60c Better than any 30c Coffee obtalnable Equal to many 385a to 40c¢ Coffees Paxton’s Gas Roasted Eacn COFFEE PALTONS GALL ALK e uet 1SR Gas Roasted means quickly roasted direct in the flame like pop com. The strength and most of the aroma are saved by our quicker method. WH J. SWOBODA RETA PHONE DOUCLAS zzz DEA JMAHA NFEE ER