Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 2, 1915, Page 5

- ! Flfl', r‘rr OMAHTA, lhl"\‘ JULY 2, 1915, Nebraska FOURTH REGIMENT WILL GO INTO CAMP Adjutant Genenl Hall Has Com- pleted Arrangements for An. nual Meet at Fremont. FIFTH MAY CAMP AT HASTINGS| (From a Staft Correspondent.) TINCOLN, July lL—(8pecial)—Adjutant General Phil Hall has atout completed arrangements for an encampment of the Fourth reglment of the Nebraska Na- tional Guard at Fremont from August 0 to 16. He went to Hastings today to see what could be done for an encampment of the Fifth regiment at that place some time during Augulé General Hall has recelved a message from the adjutant general of the Illinois guard asking for permission of the First regiment of that state to pass through Nebraska on ite way to the Panama- Pacific exposition and authority to de- traln at points in the state for parade purposes. He also asks if there arc any state laws prohibiting the unloading of | the horses of the officers General Hall will take the matter up with Governor Morehead and State Vet erinarian Anderson. State's Showing Good. Chatrman Henr) Clarke of the State Rallway commission is back from the | interstate hearings at _ says that Attorney Smith of Omaha, spe clal counsel In the cases for the state, is well satisfied with the showing made by the state. Kennedy Is Chairman. It is now Chairman Howard Kennedy of the State Board of Control, Chalrman Holcomb stepping down this morning to the ranks of the privates by virtue of the law which provides that a change shall take place each two years and that the outgoing commissioner shall serve as chairman for the last two years of his term. It is probable that there will be no changes made in the working force, but there may be some changes in the conduct of the business of the office, fol- | lowing out Judge Kennedy's ideas in the matter. Change to National Bank. The First bank of Oshkosh, formerly | the First Natlonal, has changed to a state bank, with a capital of $25,000. The officers are August Sudman, president; G. E. Melvin, vice president, and Robert A. Day, cashier. Stromsburg Opposed to War. Victor Wilson of Btromsburg, banker- statesman-soldier, was at the state house this morning exhibiting the copy of a letter written to President Wilson by him in which he informed the president that the people around Stromsburg were op- posed to the administration doing any- thing which might bring on war. He told the president that there was nothing in the situation to justify the president tak- ine any step which might lead to a con- flict with Germany and that was the sentiment of the friends of the allies. He signed the letter as an ex-member of the legislature, banker, delegate to the Baltimore convention and survivor of the snmhh-Am-Hun war. Oh You Limerick! Those Prizes Are Mighty Tempting Limerick—A limerick is a combination of rhyming lines of the doggerel type, in which the first and second lines coin- <ide, the third and the fourth. But who cares what the dictionary says? Everybody knows anyway. And, besides, that's not the point. Bill, who you know, and soldiers and old Deadwood coaches and clowns and ecuestriennes and everything else, is coming to Omaha for a one day's stay at Twenty-first and Paul street, Thursday, July §, with the Sells Floto show. And since everybody loves Buffalo Bill, The Bee has. started this contest. The best limerick will receive a prize of $15. The second best will draw $10, the mext $5, $3 and §2 and the next §1 each. The fifteen next best will get a pair of reserved seat tickets to the circus, while the twenty following will ticket apiece. Of course, there are conditions, but they're slight. The subject of the limer- ick must be Buffalo Bill. The manner of writings may be serlous, funny, clever —anything but derisive. The effort must reach the contest editor of The Bee not later than Monday niidnight, July 5. Awards announced in The Bee July 7. All set, Then start on those limericks! Minions of King Ak Are Gathered . inby Thousands| There are 2,320 paid up and accredited Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben to date. This was reported at the meeting of the mem- bership hustling committee after a lunch- don Thursday noon at Ganson's cafe. At this time a year ago there were 2,191 members. Ot the 2,320 members hustling committee has brought in 772 Bverett Buckingham, president of the hoard of governors, attended the meeting and praised the committee for the work dccomplished thus far. ““We need no further evidence of the quality of men this committee is com- nosed of." sald Mr. Buckingham, “than the total figures that show the work this year the they are doing. Those figures speak for | themselves. 1 am well pleased. I want to say that we can get along without a board of governors and such ornaments as that, but you are the fellows who do the work, and we would amount to very Httle §f it were not for the working crew at the den and you workers of the hust- ling committee ‘who bring in the mem- bers." Charley Black, former king of Ak-Sar- Ben, was present at the meeting and #ave the boys a little history of the or- &anization, going over amusing incidents | of the initiations the first year of the| existance of the organization. He said mo one dreamed at that time of the mag- hitude the organization has now attained, Do You Su Take Dr. King ew Discovery, the cough, cold, throat and lung "\f‘l' ©ine made. The first dose helps All druggists.—Advertisement. ~ — A *“For Bale” ad will turn second-h: furniture into cash. " gy t Washington and | Buffalo | with all his Indians | stage | receive one ; |Fourth Regiment to Camp at Fremont, Dundee; CltleS JOIN| . wnuicons, b, suiy 1chpectars | ‘Supreme Court Will Not Grant Appeal to | (From a €taff Correspondent.) | | LINcor June 30 |=8amuel Cotner of Omaha and W. M Morning of Lincoln, representing the vil- lage of Dundee, appeared before the su- |preme court this morning and were nied permission to file a bond in the case brought by (Special Telegram.) supereedens Mayor Dahl |man and County Treasurer Ure to compel the officials of the town to turn over records to Omaha The supreme court held a session this afternoon and after a short argument from the appli for the bond, and Iby John Paul Breen against, denled the | application, and it will be up to officials of Dundee to the order of the dis- trict court and turn over the records. Rural Carriers Will Meet in Lincoln Neb July 1.—(Special)- nvention of the Nebrakka | Carrlers’ convention will July 6. The meeting will in the convention halll of | The program follows obey | LINCOLN, { The annual ¢ Rural Letter | be held here open at % a. m Lincoln hotel MONDAY MORNING Song, “America." | Invoeation J. W. Rich Address of welcome by Mayor C. W | Bryan Address by Postmaster Brown | Address by Congressman Reavis | Address of welcome on_ behalf of the Lincoin carriers by J. P. Dreith. Appointment of committees, | Addresses by Postoffice Inspector Ran- | dall, J, H. Talbot, C. W, Tumblin and J. | H, Hiller | Report of the national convention held | at, Washington, D. C,; by W. W. Wilson Address hy W Hrown, editor of the | the Rural rree mn\«ry News. | " Luncheon. MONDAY AFTERNOON, Convention calied to order at 1 o'clock | sharp. | "Report of officers and committees. | Election of officers for the coming year. Election of delegates to the national | convention at Detrolt. | | Selection of the next place of meeting. Unfinished business. New business. ,, “God Be With You Till We Meet Adjournment. {Mrs. and Mrs. Bryan 0ff for Cahforma LINCOLN, Neb., July 1L.-—William Je: -‘ | nings Bryan, former secretary of state, accompanied by Mrs. Bryan, “today left for San Francisco, where he will delfver an address next Monday. Mr. Bryan will arrive in Sen Francisco Sunday after | spending a day at Lake Tahoe, Cal. Mr. | Bryan's departure was delayed a day in | order that he might enjoy a brief rest at | his Fairview home here |LARGE AREA NEAR OXFORD DEVASTATED BY HAIL OXFORD, Neb., July 1.—(Special.)—The most destructive hail storm in the his tory of this locality struck Oxford late Tuesday evening, accompanied by a very | heavy rain. The territory stricken by | the hail extended approximately two | miles east, fifteen miles north, three or | four miles south, and ten miles west. | {Up to time of writing more exact in- formation could not be obtained. All crops In thig locality are practically a | total loss. In town much damage was ‘d(me to roof and windows and trees. {The Farmers' Equity creamery station lost all of the glass in the front win- | dows and some damage was done to flour and feed by the rain. The building | occupled by J. H. Nissen & Sons, general merchandise, lost part of its windows and a skylight and part of the stock | was d: ed by water. RAV A, Neb, July L—(Special.)— 1A severe hail storm visited this commun- ity at noon Wednesday, Inflicting much damage to growing crops. Reports from the country indicate that many farmers have suffered severe loss. A good wheat crop was in sight, but many fields are a |complete loss. Corn and other crops are |also severely damaged. LIGHTNING KILLS TEAM; THREE MEN ARE INJURED H NGTON, Neb., July 1.—(Special Tely Tn a terrific thunderstorm i 1ai lightning struck in a corn e John Miller farm a mile m, killing a team of hors injuring Fritz 7Tack, the driver, badly and stunning Albert and Orville Miller, | The three men were cultivating com at |the time. Tack i seriously will recover. burned, but | MADE 0 ORDER | $25,$30,$35 and up IRCLUDING Extra Pair Trousers 'PURE WOOL BLUE SERGE Nicoli’s Standard Pure Wool Non-fading—Blue Serge. | { | Dressy, Serviceable and | Economical The sort of fabric that will anchor your trade to Nicoll permanently. $25 the SUIT | INCLUDING Extra Pair Trousers There's nothing in quite such good taste—noth- ing quite so serviceable ~—as a Blue Serge Suit. NICOLL The Tailor "W Jerrems' Sons . 200-211 So. 15th St. egram.)—Judge Pemjerton of Beatrice is holding district cour ing to the testimony in the $10,000 damag suit of Marie Manteufel son county dismissed the case, growth of a bridge accident occurring In Jefferson county F. Manteufel of Hebron was running a | | traction engine and crossing o the engine crashed Manteufel betwen the engine and tender | A bursted steam pipe scalded him and he dled thre days afterwards. alleged the bridge was since she falled to put up bonds, Pemberton dismissed the DUNBAR, Neb, Roy eral hours later. July Tevis, a 10-year-old boy, {hospital at Omaha Wednesday {He fell Friday afternoon and broke his |1eft arm and blood potsoning set In. He | was taken to a hospital in Omaha, where the arm was amputated, but the shock was too much for him and he dled sev- l Nebraska l r.‘:, teney Coupe ot Kanea it 4od J. Hoffman performed the ceremony WEETS AT GRAND 'S“"D('\L: - ":‘.“.';!,::.‘.‘":.“ < afternoon train for their home in Jeffer- GRAND ISLAND, Neb, July 1.—(fpe relegram )~The Fraternal Ald unfon | 0™ Where Mr. Finn ls engaged in bust At a meeting here yesterday afternoon it ‘M the district of Nebraska. in convention | "*** was declded to a ble the Fourth regl- | here today, called mainly for that pur Naten Davideon ment of infantry, Nebraska Natlonal | Pose, selected Membors Bradley, Raleigh| SPRINGFIELD, Neb., July 1.--(Special.) | Guard, in Fremont, August 10 to and Dickason of Omahs, Krejtz of Lex- —Dr. Wilbert . Bates of Rushville, | This will be the same week of the tractor ‘N&ton, Hoover of Kearney, Gunnell of | Neb., but formerly of thie place, and meet: and will assure Fremont of two | Paxton, Mrs. McAlpin of Lincoln, Mrs. | Mizs Hurtha Milner of Bellevue were | big attractions. Upward w0 soldiers | Hardin of Valentine, Baumann of Grand united in marriage Wednesday evening will be encamped here. Adjutant General | 181and, Bridges of Beatrice, Gardner of | &t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd David- Phil Hallman of Lincoln, Colonel (. A. | Hastings and Sargeant of Cedar Rapida| fon. Rev. Joseph Toma officiated. The Eberly of Stanton and Captaln Wi'liam A8 delegates to the natlonal convention Fooms Wwei beautifully decorated with Kelson of Wisner wero here to confer | to be held at Pasadena, Cal. July 27. The | flowers and strie lamps The con- with a committee from the Commercial ; thirty-elght delegates in attendance from | tracting parties come from prominent club and Captain Joss of the signal corps | the various parts of the state were given | famlilies, who were among the early et regarding dates and grounds ) ive about the city and country by |tlers of this county. They will make Adjutant General Hall said that it is | the Commercial club. thotr home in Rushville the fotention to bring the aviation corps | The new officers of the grand lodge Mikesell-DeWnld, to Fremont for trials during the encamp- | of the Anclent Order of United Workmen| FALLS CITY, July 1.-(8pecial.)—Miss ment. It Is planned to have three bi- | took possession today. Grand Master| Edna DeWald and Vernon Mikesell planes Anderson presiding and Grand Recorder | of Lawrence Kan. wers married at the | - - Evans succeeding Mr. Whittlesey home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. i e o B e aed. . James Dewald, at 8 o'clock on Wednes- FAIRBURY, Neb.,, July 1.—(Special Tol Licerse Geanted for Du Mo |day. Mrs. Mikessil waa dora and reared BEATRICE, Neb, July 1.—(Special.) | in this city and is a graduate of the Falls here. Aftor listen. | After a trial lasting two days before the [ yev iigh school and has taught in this village board at DuBois, Pawnee county, | county. against Jeffer- | Clyde Lynch, who was formerly engaged | 3 for death of her brother, ha | In the saloon business at Wymore, was i byt he This auit was an out- | granted a license to sell liquor for the| Miss Reasle Nefi, daughter of John coming year. The case was immediately [ Noff, and Mr. Georgo Bmith were mar- | fo August, 1915 Auguet | appealed to the distriot court | Mled Wednesday evening at 7:3 o'clock g by Rev. Charles W, Savidge at his resi culvert HYMENEAL ey through, catching —_— | REFUSE ORDER FOR Finn-McCarthy FALLSE CITY, July 1.-—(Spectal)—Miss ONE B]LL|0N CARTRIDGES The plaintiff | Marie McCarthy, daughter of Mr. and . defective, but | Mrs. Dennls McCarthy, was united In| HUNKIRK, N. Y. July 1L.—Agents of Judge [marriage to Ambrose Finn of Jeffer-|(ne British government have offered case son, Ia., at Sta. Peter and Paul chureh, | manufacturers here, at Jamestown and at 8:30 a. m. Wednoesd; The wedding was a rainbow wedding. The bridesmaids, five in number, Misses Dean and Bern- brock in Quincy, Til.; Margarat Hoffman of Aurora, TiL; Ellzabetn Finn of Lenox, Ia., and Helen Resterer of this city, were gowned in dainty dresses of the rainbow tints, with poke bonnets trimmed in rib- Hornell $3,000,000 for 1,000,000,000 cartridges to be delivered in Great the next two years. in Omaha. 1.—(Special.) dled In-a morning it would disorganize their regular busi- ness to fill it, but are considering one half of it. Mayor J. T. Sulllvan and City bons of the colors of the dress. The groom | was attended by Cyril McCarthy, brother the board of trade. Our Semi - An- nual Clearance Sale which is watched and waited for. Wanted — Ten extra good cloth- ing salesmen, SEMI ANNUAL SUIT HOICE OF THE HOUSE SA An event you have been looking for—VYour unrestricted choice of the finest R«l)clxeml'L made Clothes, including the best of makes, will be sold regardless of former prices. We are determined to make a clean-up of Men's and Young Men's Suits. In order to do so, we have divided our entire stock in two prices. Former $15 and $18 Suits Now Oome early and make your selection, Sale Starts Friday Morning July 2nd. Former $20, $25 and $30 Suits Now An Outdoor 4 of July Up in the morning and off to the country for a quiet day under the trees—awa; m the noise. You can’t beat that kind o¥| Fourth, with the green all around you and good com- radeship to make the day a real event of the year. Then there's the lunch on the grass with good things to eat aplenty. You'll need a good supply of SUPREME Food Products because they're all quality and full of tasty flavor that you'll find matching up to every claim made for them. Put & good rly of Supreme Boiled Ham in the basket —with plenty of Supreme Eggs, hard-boiled. For the finishing dalaty, be sure to take a berry ple—juicy and sweet and crispy- crusted, shortened with Supreme La: For the home table, lrsy Supreme Hum, Supreme Bacon, upreme Butter, Supreme Canned Meats, Supreme Cheese. Thousands of dealers sell Su- preme Food Products because they know th? re good. Find one of these dealers. He' good man to patronize. “It's Always Safe to Say Supreme” Morris & Company @ | T Britain within | The manutacturers | refused to accept the whole order because | Attorney Kilburn were present at a meet- ing with the agents and a committes of | . Charged With Usmg |1kt oo s i short by 300 te 50 pounds False Scales to Tate Gotlon 19,0 pewutt of Ievestigutiin { the state industrial relations commis Defralud Mlners #slon authorized by the last legisiature. Short welght of miners’ output was oo “.{ the complaints made by the striking r Infor- | miners during the recent industrial con | BOULDER, Colo., July 1.« mations were filed today In the county |troversy in Colorado. court against Andrew Walker, lesses of | Monarch mine No. L near Loulsville, | Cheek Your Summ. Congh. charging him with having defrauded his [ Dr miners by means of false scales | your The mine in owned by the National | Get a el company of Denver. Tt Rall's Pine-Tar-Foney will stop sough and strengthen your lunge. bottia now. Only %e. All drug Advertissment 1s alleged | Kists, [l Necessary il Alterations [l Free of il Charge | — AT Wear a New Suit the 4th Our Grand semi-annual HALFPRICE SALE OF MEN'S SUITS filled our store today with eager buyers purchasing the BEST clothing merchandise this town has ever seen Thousands of Suits Thousands of Patterns Thousands of Weaves and Fabrics And every one the production of the BEST ENOWN makers of high class garments in the world. $10.00 to $40.00 suits now— $5.00 to $20.00 Start the Summer With MUSIC And It Will Follow You All the Year! The main thing is to get started. We aro doing all we ocan to help. For a 30-day period (already part gonc) we agree to install in your city or summer‘home a new 88-Note Player P(ano, made by the Aeolian Company itself, the Aeolian Player Piano together with a beautiful Bench, Scarf and selection of musio, for | $39S ‘Wae have made the and, Means"” very stmple: A Mmflwtmllso;vwkhdlmu Please feel free to come to the store and examine.the llmnu-t. Plnyu 1t yourself and ask any questions thet may our m lll is worth very serious, consideration. If you wish to make your home & musical home, this is your chance. SCHMOLLER & MUELLER PIANO €0., 1511.18 FARNAM STREBET Store Closed All Day Io-dny. July S5th, LOST! Yes—lost—but while there is life there is hope—and while there’s. hope there’s The Omaha BO Try Our *'Lost and Found” Colulmu Call Tyler 1000 THE OMAHA BEE Everybody Reads Bee Want Ads