Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 17, 1916, Page 3

—— ~ Nebraska | AURORA PEOPLE NOT FOR WILSON Senator Hitchcock Fails to Get Single Hand When He Lauds Executive, DAHLMAN SUPPORT HUMOROUS AURORA, Neb., April 16.~(8pecinl Tel &ram.)-Senator Gilbert M, Hiteh:ock to night falled to get a single hand of ap- plause before a big Aurora a d'ence, when he pald tribute to Woodrow Wilson and his administration, the crowd that fil'ed the court room sat silent when Wilsm was lauded as this country's greatest president. The senator took occasion to reply to the attacks upon him made hero on Ap | 13 by W. J. Bryan. He ina'sted that Bryan's methods {n this primary cam Palgn Are an outrageous abuse of the privileges of polities, We doclaral that Bryan has made these attacks on Neville Mullen and himself with the deliber purpose of electing a man governor who cannot be elected on his merits That Mr. Bryan's that Hiteheock, is & tool of Wall street and a | represontative of the liquor interests were utterly false and reckless, he declared, wap known well to Bryan. He chal'enged Sryan to name one amendment to the federal reserve nct offereq himeelf which was detrimental to the interests of Nebraska. He Insisted that he and Wil #on had always been friendly and that they had conferred frequently ovhr changes in administration measures Senator Hitcheock declared that Bryan's support of Dahlman s humorous. He onlled attention to Bryan's letter two years ago against W, W, Marsh for na tlonal committeeman from lowa hecains he In wet, “I'll bet a steambont wgalnst w rotten apple that Marsh I8 no we'ter than Jim Dahlman,” he sald, Notes from Beatrice And Gage County BEATRICE, Neb., April 16.—(8pocial,)- Dean Shaffer of this city was thrown from his motorcycle on the Bouth Hixth street road Thuraday evening near FBlue Springs, sustaining a broken leg and we- vere cuts about the face and hend, Bhaf- fer was driving his machine at full speed when it struck a rut and threw him head ong In the road Mrs, W, H, Buders, an old resident of ‘latonla, died suddenly at that place ¥ri day morning after a week's lliness of pneumonin, aged 68 years. She Is sur- vived by her husband and five children four daughters and one son. A, H. Utter, civil enginesr for the Burlington road, with headquarters at Wymore, was thrown from his rallway velocipede near Lester while hurrying to &et out of the way of a frelght train, with the result that his left leg was broken, He was taken to a Hastings hospital for 4 treatment, Ttientye Hippen of the Adama vicinity was granted a divorce yesterday in the district eourt from Harm Hippen on the grounds of extreme cruelty, Mra. Hip pen was awarded $1,2% alimony and $775 for the support of their two minor chil dren. Mr, Hippen pald this amount and | the, costs in the case immediately after | the hearing. SONS OF VETERANS' POST FORMED AT GRAND ISLAND charges he, vy GRAND ISLAND, Neb., April 16, (%pe clal.)=The George C, Humphrey post, No. | 11, Bona of Veterans, was organized hers last night with J. L. Humphre on of the department ' commander, Nebrasks and Army of the Republic s post was named, as Frank Bowen Edward Py ton'or vice commanier; T. W, 0'Lo ivnior vice commander; R, 12, Hor h Matthews and A. L. Scuddsr ns tr George Fry, chaplain, O, A patriotic Instructor; 1, 1 guard; A, B, Harriott, outside A. Flippin, color bearer: T. W, Dem gulde. R, R, Horth was clecte L gate to the ington, and af er whon 7 secretary; te Abhott, Ir Orentt, insid guard; ( CRIPING John Matthews The varfous officars were sialled, R, O, Strother, d mander, of Columbus. organization. The nalsts of thirty-one ATTEMPT TO CREATE OASIS | AT NORTHPORT ABANDONED | Neb. orporate imlon com ting in the charter membarahj BRIDGEPORT, cial)=A plan across the 1lver from has heen abandoned April 16 to Ine Northpor Bridgepe nt the required number of i §1'e could n even hy atretohir g the imagly idea wan 1t { that | lqu! cense at mand for Hridgoport strongholds In the state have gone dry etching from Wyo enne there will Indigestion Due Take & dose of Dr. K In tonight, See ) anatipatl feol in the ¥ Advertis rnrm.h Poliee ook \lelde v YORK, \p Adding autharities And [ SOLDIERS" HOME NOTES | ward | building at ‘HE BEE: W. J. BRYAN AGAIN FLAYS HITGHCOCK Commoner Talks for Prohibition Besides Scoring Senator from Omaha THREE SPEECHES DURING DAY Nebraska FRUIT CONDITION IS GOOD Secretary Duncan of Board of Horti- culture Makes Statement of Bituation, | SMALL FRUIT LOOKS WELL ‘I hope Nebraska will go demo- cratie, but democratic or republican, it must go dry,” declared W, J, Bryan at the Auditorium gaturday before the smallest audience he evey dressed in this bullding. That dec Hiaff Correspondent.) April 16, ~(Bpecinl.)—Becre tary J. R Duncan of the State Foard of Hortleulture has been looking up the situation regarding the frult proApects and belleves that as a general thing the chan ,»n“cunnm« favorably with former | o000 o ax uttered about 11:30 . m,, yenrs, Ho says “Phe prospects for a frult crop at this | At the close of a long address and time of the year are as a whole falr and | after many people had wearied and food, With “"‘”‘"’ and no | walked out, something quite unusual Inte spring Nevraskn should har- g vest & good of apples, Provided at a local Bryan meeting, proper eare 18 given in the production »f “My wife und 1 had been looking the crop. The time I8 when the | forward to the day when we might farmer or frult man can let his orchard | yous and read and take life easy, but take of Itself during the i Foig A 44 and expect it to produce & crop of fansy | B0 MAny matters have heen pressing fruit aying, pruning and cultivation [ to the front during the last three must practiced and the orchard | years, that she decided that 1 should given the comparative chanee that | jio0 teongy whieh § in tend to devote to bring this country the leadership of the Man of in allowed the corn or othér ctop Lo pro duce a maximum erop, recelved and to fight the liquor in- he added, (From a LINCOLN, ad wennonable frosts erop past care summer snme more years, Reports under Gallleo terests,” at the office of the Nebrasks State JHor ticulaural moclety that the set of fall varieties of Apples ke henyily londed trees Inat which did not have the of did not form A full set of buds, so cannot be expected to produce m heavy crop this year Peaches nre practically all dead, The tréen did not go Into winter in the best of condition and the extremes in tem peratiure during the winter killed the fruit buds ndicate mont of buds lnst on wan ome the yenr Audience Small, There wans & notabie Inck of that mag netie touch which churacterizes A Hryan meeting, relationship between spenker In the first place, the main Audi torlum was not filled, and A seate tering few occupled the baleony, On the stage were a few who ftried to “Pear treen generally have a good #et|peqpten Mr, Bryan. Among the commit of buds And I nothing happens will have | vao were Lysle 1, Abbott, who presided A good bloom 1 1. Dunn, L, 3, Quinby, ¢, G. Cunning “Pronpecte for plums and cherries are | pam fienry Hering, #. 1. Gordon, 1. ¥ §00d to excellent Johnson, B, E. Thomas, 11, W “Grapes are reported In firat-class con- | ¢ R, gherman, & few boys and severa! dition in most parts of the state with an occanlonal report of winter injury. The production of grapes is becoming one of theleading fruit crops along t,he Missour| river In eastern Nebraska, No finer grapes can be grown of the same vari- than are produced in sastern Ne- best care umnaily that elose and wudience of the floor Morrow, women Muyor Cha Bryan of Lincoln, ean- didate for governor, was of the speakers, hin remarks being In connection with his administration as mayor of the capital eity, and he ineluded a promise that if elected he would work for a vineyards, Heveral thousand [ n,,n0ipa) Jght plant and Unfon belng net In commercial vine-|gu500 for Omaha yards this apring, which will add censtd-| 175 “Dunn and 1. 3. Quinby helped to erablo to the output in & few years fil in the time untll Mr. Mryan arrived “Mtrawberrien and biackbérries are from the Bouth Bide meeting. Mr. Bry- ported in excellent shape. Last year WA | ..y wadrens was n the main the same an excellent one for starwberries and all |,y 4y qe)ivered in the afternoon at Ben beds matted the entire murface of the [, ground over with plants, The crop may be cut down on account of the thick stand of plants If dry weather fs with us during ripening period “Anthracnose, the great enemy of the raspberty seems to have gotten in its worst licks last summer, Grower after growsr report that their old plantations are practically sll dead. 1t meems that the weather conditions Iast summer were {den) for the development of the anthrac nose and while the plants made a seem- ingly ood growth the disease wenkened them so that the low temperatures of Inst winter destroyed the last spark of 1ife Young plantations wet out last apring were seemingly not hurt “Other fruit such am currants, goose- herries, ete., are all In good condition “Although the outlook for frult in Ne- braska is encouraging, provided the grower will do his part and destroy the | fungous and Insect pests, which attack the fruit, Spraying must be practiced If &ood fruft Is to be harvested and nothing better than to take care of the | .y onoostion to me plants and vines so that a fIrst- |y, yiate has been lod by Senator Hitch class produet ia produced. The owner cock,” he went on to say. “le was an of cither a large or small number of | qishonent in his reasons for onposing me froit trees, ote., should adont the slogan #ix yonra ago ap he In today, The rea- “prepatedness and exccution,” and help | yor “sre itoheock gives for opposing me sliminate wome of the pests, which|are voc'sha renl reasons. He was not every frult grower finds in Increasing | .eai friend of the president, when he numbers each year, owing to their nelgh- | yoted for Judge Parker instead of me bor's Inck of “preparcdness and exes|gq temporary chalrman of the Baltimore cutfon.” convention, You will hardly believe he was a friend of the president hefore, at BRIDGEPORT TO HAVE NEW EPISCOPAL CHURCH | or after that convention, Fven when Mr. Wiison was nominated his hostility ERIVGEPORT, Hieps one otlen braska phsles vines are re Hiteheock and Wall St Among the statements made Bryan were these I am u democrat I am a eandidate for delegate to the na- tional democratic convention, When Mr Hiteheoek differed with the president, he was with Wall street; when | differed with the president, I was with you. 1 negotinted thirty treaties with three fourths of the people on od’s footstool. am going talk for twenty more yvears and they can't stop me'' He 1 viewed his relations with president while serving as secretary state, and contended that he haws and ix & closer friend of the president than Senator Hitchcock ever dared to he He called attention to the fact that he has been in Nebraska doring the Jast month, which Is a long period icr him to remain in this state at one time, even longer than any time he was héere during his various presidential campalgns, so he declared, Six Years of Opposition. for six years in the of pays treen, to aid not cease, Mr. Hitchcock joined with the shipping trust to defeat the shipping bill, When we pay 7,0 a yen we have a right to expect he will rejp resent Nebraska and not Wall Stre April 16 here toda Bishop Béecher oviding w Kpiscopal « Bridgeport. Th ted fifteen (8pe n { to- | A man were taken sference with new ’on hptnion Lol bl sy MIUCLe WAR @1 ears Ago when the town was an embryo settlament, | and it no langer meets the requirements | of a thriving clt Notes, of AcAr loted 1i Nogthonst Netraska DINON-~OWing 1o an epidemic let fever the local schools are April 24, DIXON~IHarry livary. Farn VIl take immedinte PONCA-A the anl purchased MeCaw on and musieal peo the Odd Fe'l April urde Alberta of I, V possess literary " bekaha at this place war of The founding of 1he WAKEFIRLD-Rey, Mr, MeCarvthy, for ars pastor of (he Chiristinn hay Accepted A eall to thasetern Nobraska at ay at the heart of the walnty The Odd Fellow lodis a Il ot o the ninsty-s of the founding of the o OFALe wor e Re 1eliver 1 v saving. mer Lot No, 1 Women's and Missos Spring Suits '14% na et DOLPH We have g show pie ange In prie f Prench m Perw Ninte rohased ng. They and ] (i A . One=~Fift Silk Waists $4.95 T he most remarkable sale event we have ever attempted. Right every woman desires a new suil you are given this wonderful opportunily to obtain it a a big Women's and Misses Spring Suits $ l 850 Special Discount on All High Priced Suits high grade suita Silk Skirts | $7.50, $10 AN AN OMAHA, MONDAY, APRIL We know from vhat he may we Hiteh country the shipping trust has and judge the future. This is the same tock who wanted turn the to Wall street at the Baltimore Hitcheock fs the who stralns at a gnat and awallows a camel Who is Hiteheock's man now? Why, It s Arthur Mullen, the Harvester trust ate torney. Two ago he tried to get the state convention to Indorse him in a way which have rebuked the president done this to over ventlon man years would Wilson Rryan's Friend, All through hin talk Mr. Hryan went on in a veln which suggested the line “He (the president) is my friend, for | an honorable man “Groater love hath no man than I for the president, might he ndded While T was In the cabinet was who d'd not belleve that 1 shovld have any recognition, nor was he nepired by the thought that T was an Important Nebraska democrat,” was an- other shot at G. M. W He added that that while he was heln ing the president with the Mr, Hitcheoek was helping Wall atrest destroy that bill. Mr, Bryan admi‘ted that In several instances he diffsred wih the president and he conceded 15 the president the right to retarfen who ok at questions from the He indorsed tae prosh policy at this time e took a shot at militariem anl Aeclared that this government should Aeter ita citizens from traveling heligeront ships In the danger zone A faw words were thrown in for Brother Charles and the curse of alcohsl wan brought out toward the close of tha address, He referred to the pleasures of being A free citizen, to travel hither and thither as he wished and talk when and where he pleaned fum this In Hitcheock curreny have w could nme Adent's viewpoint Mexican on th's e again uekag and Awadn (M afternoon . v o m avening Creighton Students Putting Finishing Touches on Play All during this week and next the sty- | dents taking part In the annual college play at Crelghton will work every after- noon and evening to give ams perfect a performance as possible on the evening of April 25, While the actors are work Ing In the auditorium the singers are re. hearsing the music specially prepared and adapted for the play, The elaborate cos tuming necessary has taxed the capacity | of the local houses and to fit out the Inrge camt an order had to be sent to a Chicago concern, The play, founded story, Saul, abounds | bilitien. Under the Mills the exceptionally upon the Biblical in dramatic possi direction of Tom #ood talent en- listed will give an Interpretation far above | the standard of the average collego theatrical The title part by Benedict English | “Doeg’” will be reproduced by Paul Dufty The other leading men prominent in dramatic and oratorical Elmer Barr, state oratorical; Waldo Shill- ington, winner of the Nebrasks state peace contest, and Gerald La Violletts the winner last year Bpecial scenery |s being prepared for the Juxurious palace scene; British Cabinet Is Against Plan to | Enlist Married Men LONDON April =1t s understood that the British cabinet has virtually de- clded that there shall be no general com. pulsion on the lines of “equal sacrifice for all The final decision of the cabinet in this matter has been deferred until Mon- day, but it is stated that a majority of against conacription in being ably sustained clroles Nebraska ministers men the are of married The special which investigated committee recruiting the question for the cabinet thoroughly, studied the question of numbers obtainable by means of the ice act and the Lord Derby on military ser t and | recruiting system and decided that gen- 15th and Dougla could find Y.. Cily. season when biY, | Saul's evil genius | rtu will be taken by | the winner of the | 17, 1916 B e e e e ee—————————— eral compulsion was not ne It s understood the I the army as compared will be yleld of men for with the estimated requ met as follows First—Compulalon, for they reach the age of 15 men will not be lable for service abroad | until they are 19, | Becond=More single men to be drafied | from the reserved trades to the army Third—Time-expired soldlers to be re tatned Five Omahans Named On Board to Study | Resourggs for War among the list engineors, who ure to organize boards throughout ¢he country to make a complote sirvey of | American manufacturing and producing as a first step toward indus paredness, announced by the commit Industrial preparedness of the consulting board The Omahans are Billot Holbrook rements all youths as although these | | Five Omaba men of 20 prominent are atate on naval 4 Douklas strest special engineer for the Unlon Pacifl rallway: Walter T, Page, 101 North Thir ty-ninth street, manager of the American Smelting and Refining company; Willlan | R MeKeen, 5843 Leavenworth strest president and general manager of the Me company; M. A, Hold | rege, 1994 Thirty-third street, gen eral manager of the Omaha Fleotric Light and Power company; ( Crow ley, 3315 Wurt street, eity chamist | The engineers have been appointed state directors by Josephus Danlels, nec retury of the navy, after being chosen | by five engineering socisties, who have pledged thelr membership of 2,00 to ald the movement These organizations are Foclety of Civil Engin stitute of Mining Engineers clety of Mechanical tute of Viectrieal | Amarican Chemieal The state directors out pay also of the naval consilting | Thomas Fdison |» Instructed to organize | sible | Keen Motor Car #outh ¥ ithe American Ameriean In Amarican Ko the Instl and . Engineer Vongihers poclety who will wirve wit become associate members | board, of whith | cheipman. They are AN ppe rn Grain, April 16, -8, W Lendn We CEDR RAPIDS, Ia Wilder of thin city was elected prosident |of the Western Grain Denlers | tlon at the today. Cieorge A Wells of Dos waAs ritainsd a secretary-tronsicr Maternity! The Word of Words 1t s written into life’s expectations that motherhood is the one sublime accom- ansocha nearion Moines simple, apparently trivial it may seem, It It can | nld, belp, asslst or In ! gently rubbed on the ‘ Do “musces. gk muse] ant ; this relleves the strain on Jigaments, ap tura! expansion takes place without undue effect upon the nerves. And as the time ap- pronches, the mind bas rm through & pe. rod of repose, of gentle expectancy, and this has an unquestioned influence upon the future child, That this is true Is evidenced by the fact that three generations of mothers have used and recommended “Mother's Friend” Ask your nearest d rm for n hottle of this splendid nmcdy,"vl will get | 1t for you. And then write to Bradfield Reg- ulator Co., 407 Lamar Atlanta, Ga,, for & most (nteresting book of Information 1o prospective mothers. 1t In malled free, Write todsy, 1t is & houk you will enjoy, BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes | Indigestion. Onepackage proves it. 26c at all druggists, Pre-Easter Sale of 1,000 Handsome Spring Suits For Women and Misses in Silk, Cloth or Combinations QOur stock of fers you as com- prehensive an assortment as you in the stores in N. Every late model, every new color or material is represented. Largest collection we have ever shown. Lot No, 2 Lot No. 3 Women'sand M $2 47 ML W There In W pring open $A5.00 1o 98400 . wiels, in either silk or 10 at & dis h Off pretty whi Y purp striped . ely Mals Silk Taffeta L ' e k Fall wanes for Iirs . . It Iressns Diresses for Wl a By Lo8rgs DL Y Spring Suits ieh varisty | We have eloth coats in soll taffeta or fallle and beautiful sport ¢ jersey l )rrss 8 Ohaien of the Mouse Sale Nack » $12.50 Lot No. 4 Women's and Misses Spring Suits 33250 inses’ 5 We Never Had Smarter Spring Coats th hin aea nix k coats in made of tor coals olors or te chinehilla conts, » il coaln pric There are here 4 & almost y $1250 $15, $175%0 $20 $25 of Faffota ) Petticoats M New Chales of the " " ' ' $2.25 $2.95 Phasnis Mk Hoss A The 81,00 PESSIMIST is a fellow that looks down at the ashes in his pipe instead of up at the smoke. HERE is a whole lot of cool, smooth smoke and mighty little ash in a pipeful of perfect- burning VELVET tobacco, TICAL ADVERTINING, TCAL ADVERTINING, Mayor Charles W. Bryan For Govenor ¢ READ THIS Mr. Bryan was elected as mayor on a non-partisan ticket Bryan has announced a constructive program of non-partisan issu Mayor He was permanent chalrman of the State Dry Federation m meeting, and agsisted in preparing the dry constitutional amendment to be voted on in Nebraska this year, The llguor forces are not partisan, they are concentrating thelr vote on one candidate, Mayor Bryan has urged the dry republican leaders to be as wise As the liquor forces and withdraw all but one of the dry republican candi- dates, 8o as Lo secure the nomination of a dry candidate This I8 no time to talk partisanship, better citizenship is the issue, Mayor Bryan has been endorsed by a large number of the religious or- ganizations of the sta If elected governor his influence will be used to secure the passage of legivlation to make the dry amendment effec- tive. Mayor | v can lead the dry forees of the state to a vietory in November Insure the Nomination of at Least One Dry Candidate by Voting in the Primary for CHARLES W. BRYAN VOTE vOR Present County Assessor Candidate for Clerk of District Court HEPURLICAN April TICREY Primarios 18th, 19014 I pledge that every dollar of whove LEGAL SALARY arned Inta the county Charles L. Saunders For Delegate to Republican Convention ne Tyler 1000 &%= i | : worw your Wanl | o TNE bEE