Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 19, 1915, Page 4

‘ = ml‘;ebr;srxfika . i JUNKIN ACT VALID, - of ”Yr reguluy a 1 bought sighty acres of (hl!} " s SAYS HIGH COURT Sws e uwme insercectons io the |ca | Soey 34 o e w8 e || out in overall and shirt factories, Nebraska Supreme Bench Upholdl‘ Act Defining Restraint of Trade | MARSH-BURKE COMPANY'S CASE m & Staff Correspondent ) is upheld by the Ne- | me court in opinions handed | afs morning In the celebrated case e Marsh-Burke Coal company of B oln against the J. H. Yost Lumber ind Coal company, in which the former | red a judgment for $23,000 | slaintif? company asked judgment | ! r times the amount of damages as | tp Junkin act, but in this case the | fupper court holds that the amount is | i:mmmm It was alleged by he Marsh- | Burke company that shipments of coal | to towns In which the defendants had | ‘ards wae prastically impossiblo because | !.,v means used to keep them out | {SUPERINTENDENT THOMAS | i SPEAKS AT WOOD RIVER | ] GRAND ISLAND, Neb., June 1. (Spe- | i . Jal )-State Buperintendent’ Thomas by nvitation addressed an audlence of Wood Iver voters last night on the qnestion | mchoo! bufldings and school squipment. | & voters of the school district of Wood will for the third time vote on a roposition of issuing bonds for a new gh school building. The state superin- endent s reported to have indicated to = fhem piainly that their high school bujid- ng was among the worst In the state and hat the community was far behind fn he matter of a modern and safe school uilding. Tt is stated that the address from § Buch a high authortty Mus tad the effect bt setting €he opponents to thinkfyg, but tet on the ofher hand, & new proposi- lon has enteced,.thid Leing the* recent isastrous haflstorm in that vieinity, The osses thereby o are urgdd b & n why the voters should- watt e’ Ither year and the outcome 1s again safl fo be in doubt. . HEIRS OF LATE S. W. DECKER WILL CONTEST HIS WILL | FALLS @ITY, Neb., June 18.~(Specisl.) | LThe will of 8. W., Decker, Who recently Qied at the home of Alfred Ramaey near i Drwson, was read in‘the prgbate court | By Judge Wiitse. It proyided the natural i figirs with 81 each and the remainder of tile property. after paying the funeral éxpenses, to the son,of Mrt Tamsey: There is mo great amount of property, { Bt a contest has bben started by the héirs, who are of the opinion that & mon- | gment whould be erected with the re- 1 muinder of the propérty fter the hetrs ’ recelve their shave. Mr. Bewick omme up fiom Oklahoma and was present at the | { ronding of the will and appeared in be- | ... | half of the children, who are the heirs of ' the late au'hm of B W. Deaker. | i FOURTEEN ARE ASSIGNED AS PAROCHIAL TEACHERS Alwin ' osel, Tex. Paul Zisschang, Serbia, Tex. MAN WANTED IN MERRICK ~ ARRESTED(AT ROSALIE Shert anto “shortly atter Kimmel's ae- by Sheriff Frank m of Merrick county. Kimmel was returned at |* wbove dbprse. SUSTAINED BY COURT From a Staff Correspondent.) COLY, . June. 15.—(Special. }~The et of the Douglas county district opurt is affirmed in the supreme court as by Clara Brown aguinst the | Omaha & Council Bluffs street r‘uvul for the death of her husband, Waller T. Brown, who. fell from the Union Pucific bridge while running a wire of the come paby under the bridge, hecauss of the Lpesking of a “stay wire.” Ilne? a day. All druggists—Advertise- meht. CUT OFF SOUTH OMAHA POSTAL STATION NO. 11 | station Wo. 11, 541 North Twen- d Bouth Omahs, and in charge will be die- | He /WM 16t accept L unepd(y Whiit, will ba'no o . 'hl fyizh feiskiass :? j in Fiy is once to Merrick county to answer to the | | DS S S SN FL B % PTHE--BEE: -OMAHA, SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1915. 4 andsoui it ARMY HOSPITAL CORPS [state mi ¢ auartered| FIRST MOTHER. THEN SON K':7‘.,”:,,‘h:_m;n;h, dlastse asd BaVe wina| : - TO PASS THROUGH HERE | "7 ° e AND DAUGHTER GET SIC , it the best that thy Id offers in talent, i and boauty e etbir B. Rorve, who oo o ot all time with *Elaine.” OSCEOLA, Neb | wi | \dly correct error in tormer Governor Mick« The land averaged $180 you Between Palm Beach suits turned and those cold water shrunk, hand tailored models displayed in our windows. Why not drop in and try them on? They have all the Hall Marks of expen- sive wool suits. Palm Beach, Palmetto and Kool Klothes— $7.50-$10-$12.50 Light Weight Wool Suits One-eighth lined, designed by such high class New York clothiers as Sampeck and Stein-Bloch. $15 $20 325 Every Stitch Guaranteed to Give You Satistaction. Straw Hats They Pleased Our Trade So Well That We'Had to Re-Order in May Milans and Leghorns in : Every Good Shape - s3.5£)_to‘ *6 Sailors : In Rough or Smooth Sennets *2to 5!4 ; INSONER TORNL "7 /1516.18-20 FARNAM STREET. Lionet, BageymorE | Through Coast | Service Routes § ‘ To California Denver on the Way Burlington—Rio Grande—Southern Pacific Burlington—Rio Grande—Western Pacific Burlington—Rio Grande—Salt Lake Route Burlington—Union Pacific—Salt Lake Rout Burlinlm—Ul?I:: P:dfichSoutbw: Ploc‘iIfl: Burlington—Rio Grande Through Service Afternoon train from Omaha 4:30 p. m. is the through-Secenic-Colorado-by-daylight service to San Francisco and Los Angeles via Denver and Salt Lake City. Burlington—Union Pacific Through Service Night train from Omaha at 12:15 a. m.—Omaha sleep- er ready at 10:00 p. m, ‘‘The Colorado-California Ex- press’’ is the new through service via Denver and the Union Pacific to Los Angeles and San Francisco, Through Trains to Puget Sound The Burlington-Northern Pacific Express CerIcHTON HaLE. BASPASEN BP0 o Lroror.o' D, TOK. CHARLES W, OPRARD, - they have now created The Romance of Elaine Combined to create this master serial and give And now, as “Elaine” appears without cessation in her “Romance” there befi’:l jus! as bafllinlr. just as unique mysteries as have you enthralled so e, who gave us Craig long. But, in addition, there appears so tender a love strain that the most cubbegpo‘i.d man raust feel and who made acghce for himself for arles W. Goddard, # of his peculiar ! now the most r:nowned motion picture author, who wrote th'e' *“Peril: of Pauline,” did the ‘same for m&un. The Whartons, directors extraordinaire, e the pictures for Pathe. .n the cast is Pearl White, ex-Pauline and now *“Elaine,” most beloved pqd_beautgqaqm zf gl.el scroen. lmfu«:h pcant of assisting artists as y, Crei Hale, Edwin Arden and: Sheldon Lewis all gave their genius at i hoight now, to cap the climax, to outdo themselves the “Elaine™ organization adds LIONEL BARRY- MORE. 'Adds this popular, sought-after and renowned heroic player! - Adds all the magnetism : Omaha \ S0 S50 ST S AL S S 5T ST S0 R T ST B S S0 SRS S S0 ] B a thrill of softest sympathy. Disappeared is Craig —"surely not dead,” says Elaine, and so to find her lover, dead or alive, she assumes the master position in the action and sets out, all the burdens on her beautiful shoulders, _ Elaine, the most fascinating character in all literature—whose name is more ‘popular to-day and better known than any human E:ing living, Elaine followers < your story is going on just as you would have it. Elaine strangers—get ac- quainted. Seethe Pathe Pictures now in your favor- ite theatre and read Reeve's subtle stories in the Sunday Bee TR NS DR T I PO PR WD WIS SR L. Afternoon train from Omaha 4:15 p. m. is the through service to Black Hills, Yellowstone Park, Montana, Washington, Spokane, Seattle, Portland—the direct route through the scenic Northwest. The Burlington-Great Northern Express Night train from Omaha at 12:15 a. m.—Omaha sleeper ready at 10:00 p. m.—-is the through service to Glacier National Park, Spokane, Washington, Seattle, Burlington Through Service Routes Are Always Conspicw ous Factors in a Pacific Coast Tour. Go one way through Colorado and Salt Lake, the other through the Northwest; cover the Big West, comprising half the conti- The Burlington Red Folder map will show you at a Information, literature, tickets, berths, ete., at Oity Ticket Office, 16th and Farnam.