Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 22, 1916, Page 3

THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, -APRIL - 22, 1916. 4 oo | »Enize the fact that were it not for the destroyed by fire Wednesday at noon by ment address will be given by Chancel- T | v 'S ‘“k N echationd ong the laboring men | fire that was of more or less mysteriou o v Relirackn Nebroskn | Noireiio Hoagland Returns itons among ¢ e : Galid : i | oo From Tr1p in East: it the e country appears| 1t 1A saned such hendway etore el G e Lt LAl | r Hughee. Thore tn Hughs son: | Sovered that eaving.anything was.an im-|, Tlandl Fthel | ank Dempsey, also of on, Hu| | (From Staff Co \dent.) timent everyw n certain | Possibllity TS M. T s P n Bath (¥ Lyford APPLICANTS LOSE oot ot it | Lios Angeles Club | prom o siatt Correspondent |t £ in o | n, Neb. The funeral ser 3 m' W 3 W H S b Walter V. Hoaglard of North Platte was ! velt generally those intereste I‘FALLS C‘TY HIGH HAS ey Hanna ] place from the Met} Eplsco omen vl nt caller at the stato house this morning, |18 munition plants ana m,“, ,,“‘1.““:’ CLASS OF THIRTY-THREE © . athr BANK CH RTER church at 3 ock this terncon i N " nator Hoagland has just returned f what in hi nind wa rang, the poll L Gatz, Suffrage Sptmal i to Washiaton and sier st s Wb e o ARSI Toomvl gy 0 e Federal Inspector [ points and says that republican sentiment | four Years Afo appear NOW 10 be b8 piony”or commencer v Word, Laon State Banking Board Refuses to JAOR TANAREE,. Oaln CAREL ISt il s slse et et 75 “' “‘;‘ il hur Arthun Permit Institutions in Sidney | Gets BUSV in State it Wihlle eha n e bial e s Sehool House at Arihor Barms, 1000 Alan 'climore and Scotia, | of women: who will arrive here tomorrow | 800d, caused by the Kuropean war, the| ARTHUR, Neb., April Aatiahusoh b I : - wagnan, Albert Weln e | TRVl & Minty Slorre vepresenting the congressional union: for | people of the industrial centers well rec- | The school house here was completely the Christian ok The domd . | COLN i H : s T TWO OTHERS ARE GRANTED| ""[0ET JHE T ftrage, accordin (From a 8 ,V ‘orresponde ) » Ap Dol plls ‘”Mll‘w! the 0L pecial” wa grounds that the towns in which they | ping with State Veterinarian Andersan(10n8 today by the Friday rning clut desired to incorporate were as well 8UD- | this morning regarding the work tating the cl wa crably oy plied with banks as the community coull Dr. W. E. Howe of Denver, another|P0s¢d to a woman'a part stand, the state banking board has de Inspector, who has had charge of in [ TEACHERS AND PUPILS HONOR DEAD CARETAKER ALEXANDER, Neb elal.)—James nied charte 10 the State Bank of Com ney, with a proposed capital 5,000, and the Farmers’ Bauk Scotia, with §15,000 pro However, two banks fi &pection work ) northwestern part of the dourine been giving t yme trouble, - | take in the « ties in the You Want the World’s Best Ciothes expected April 21 matter of a caretaker (8pe. of the g SSSs ways v fovin Mo, 60 A R 18 gl s and pledged to supply them at lowest-in-the-city Waco State bank; capital, $15,000; with the Harris M, Childs, president; J. 1. ¥Krwine, vice president, and J. M, Bell, cashier Arthur State Bank of Arthur, eapital, and Jerry Bowen, president Georger F J. 8, Garberson, cashler, Notes from Beatrice and Gage County | BEATRICE, Neb.,, April 21,—(Special,) The successful candidates for cc of fices In the republican primarles are as follows E. Lenhart, ¢ clerk; J, €. Penrod, co atric unty « Walden and J. A, O'Keefe, county Judge; |y "pay) i in his favor. Harold Fiditors Wil ot York, L. M. Millen, treasurér; I, W. Acton, | p 4 . - 5 , Prince, son of W. A. Prir YORK, Neb., April (Bpectal)—The wheriff; Maynard Spink, superintendent | ' graduated from the Univ executive and excursi imittes of of schools; Adam McMullen, state sen- | : ‘ H | braska, will be Mr. Suhr's o | the Nebraska Fditorial assoclation will ator, representing Gage and Pawneo | . e | rest of the county ticket § meet in this city Friday evening, April counties, There were no contests among | "4 OF the 1 Ratls 11 ' lania Top. tbe. adligial epresentatiye . Seudder and 1eo| %, to perfect p or the editorial ¢ the democratie candidates r and lac to perfect plana for th rial ex A l-year-o walked from umeeh to this cft Wednesday night, was taken fn by the police, as he was wanted charge of stealing articles from stores a Auburn, Tecumsch and Rockford sheriff of Johnson county and will come here after the boy Henry Kovar, a farmer lving miles northwest of Wilber, twe son when he was killed, but the latte eseaped, Kovar was 62 years of age anc leaves a large family G. W. DEMPSEY, MADISON COUNTY PIONEER, IS DEAD MADISON, Neb., April 21.—(Specal) George W, Dempscy died Wednesday eve ning at the home of his daughter, Mra. L. Wetzler, of this city, after a linger- ing fliness of neuralgla of the heart. Decensed was born In Indiana seventy- was two years ago. March 30, 182 he $10,000 | Cullman, vice president, an: day k; H. D. vy named Kramer, who The was notified was struck and Instantly kiiled by lightning Auring the thunderstorm Wednesday afternoon, He was on a wagon loading hay with his | SEWAT MAIL VOTE MAY DECIDE ONE NOMINEE IN HALL GRAN DISLAND clal.) sult ) Neb., April 21 It was not until today that the of the primaries on one of the county nominations was definitely known, and it will require the o | make that result ahso! lutely certain owing | to the votes by mall. The only close race was in the democratic contest in | the nomination for county attorney among A. L. Joseph, €, J. Southard and | | Wiltiam suhr. posed to be third in the race, of the surprises of the local clection that | he nesed out ten ahead of Joseph, and It 15 generally conceded that the vote t Stuhr, rep.; s, dem sunty Clerk—J, 1 M. H, O'Malley and C, A Lyle, rep.; Peter smple, dem County Treas E. Neumann, | repi MD M. K1y t| Clerk of the D surt—A, 1. Han non, rep.; Walter H Hnw:l dem. | John MecCuteheon, rep.; Gus | Kolle, rep.; nt--Dorothea o | L e Humphrey, rep. Ne » from Se Neb., Apr ames Bone, an old and respe dent of this community, died at his home in this city Wednesday afternoon, aged 82 ‘years. He is survived by his wife who {s quite fIl from pneumonia, and one daughter, Mrs. John Donecker, Prof. David Jones, instructor fn man- ual training and muslc in the Beward schools, has accepted a like position in the schools of Roundup, Mont., at a sal- ary of $1,200 a year. Miss Alma Klute of this elty will be united in marriage to Carl A, Kamtz at the TLutheran church in this eity on next rd. (8pecial.) 8 fficial ballot to | o While the latter was sup- | it 18 one | d rest- | inity and the 0 which had heen in h charge for | years, had the of being the | most beautiful in the His funeral held fn the public school building and was conducted in a beautiful and Im ve manner by teachers and pupils meveral reputation tate | was body of their friend lay virtually fed with the that he loved flowers | Rey. M Cla o Methodist church | preached an t sermon. 1t was | #trictly a school f il 1 was an ex | amyp f the tness of one who althou, ulone the orld has won the love of littla children The service at the grave was conducted by teachers and puplis, slon to the North Platte valley during the coming summer When all other ways Want Ad fall, try & Bee | SUBURBAN | HOTEL Formerly the Irvington Country Club, Chicken Dinners, §1.00 per plate. Music and dancing, Located across N. W, depot at fhe roml from . Old Tryington, Neb, GEORGE BRENNER, Prop. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes prices. This Greater store expects you Saturday Most Comprehensive Displays Our Show WINDOWS Hee Them Today E'RE }')repare(l for you with a most woncerful assemblage of Rochester, N Y., Hand-Tailored Clothes (the Best) at the price of the common- place ma('hme made kinds shown elsewhere. T'he best is none too good for us and our thousands of enthusiastic customers who know real value and demand it; who know real style and side-step any- thing that measures short of just One-Minute Store Talk, We have grown even faster than Omaha. No city of treble the size can boast of such what’s what. $15, $20, $25 Unmatched elsewhere at $20 to $35--Compare. Wonderful Varieties for Your Wednesday evening. The groom s a prosperous young farmer of Hampton, Neb, John Hendricks and Chris Gade, two old settlers of H precinct, died at 8 o'clock on last Monday. Mr. Gade leaves a wife and nine children, Mr. Hendricks 18 survived also by his wife and nine | children. married to Sarah E. Tilbury in Calhoun ecounty, Towa, who sarvives him. In 1882 Mr, Dempsey moved from Jowa to Keya Paha county, Nebraska, and/ in 1901 he came to Madison, where he has since re- slded. e is survived by his widow, three daughters, Mrs, Rosetta E. Haines, Mil- aca, Minn.; Mrs. Dalsy Wetsler, and Mrs. Delta M. Knapp of Madison, one son, Easter Clothes Selection Young men will be enthusiastic in their approval of these new ultra styles, Original models, new ecolorings, weaves, designs, sport sacks, Norfolks, form-fitting sacks, pinch-backs, double / breasted sacks, all the new style tendencies direct from the most famous young men's clothes do. $15 $20 $25 signers in the world, at Conservative Dressers—many of you in the so-called *“hard-to- fit'" class, you've no idea until you come here, what a variety of perfect fitting clothes are at your command-—stout, short stout, long stout, extra sizes, Tall, short and in-between models of- fering the greatest selection of $15’ $20’ $25 special sizes, Unequaled values. , Spring Overcoats, Great Values All the new fashions are here. Sport overcoats, dress overcoats, street, automobile, business styles, raincoats, balmacaans, pinch- back models or the finest silk llnml Vienna Chesterfields you ever saw for regular or stout built men, at $15, $20, $25. Indigestion. Onepackage A A 2y A equipped apparel proves it. 25¢ at all druggists. SStablivbIINGL, AN The Greater Ne- braska is Today. More floor space, more merchan- dise, more of everything aun up-to-the- minufe - i 4 store must have. This eftire build- ing devoted to wearing apparel and nothing else, and aovery want I8 in a definite place-—each sgec tion a store in Itself—with ef- ficlent salespeo- ple ever on the alert to serve you well, LSAM ‘..':.'P.::.m..*-...m Restoring Color and h‘:thr-JflFdl‘HAl' Kicked Budd Saves $10,000 a Year To Omaha Shoe Buyers in Expenses Alone. Tt all goes to you in lower shoe prices, which is why I am kicked the wall. Get This, You Horse- Sense People! Imported and finest domestic weaves in spring suits, the acme of journeymen tailored excellence, at $30, $35, $40. Men'’s True Blue Serge Suits No man can get along without a blue serge suit, and Gold Bond True Blue Serges get along \\xth men better than any other serge suits made, riety. through Young men’s special models in a great va- Hagalar and irreqiiar $ 1 Oto $30 all proportions. The Men’s Easter Furnishings---Supreme Showing hest in the world, at Just such days as Faster Saturday bring home to men what a wonderful furnishing goods store they have in The Greater Nebraska. Drop in here any time Saturday, the rush will be on. Everybody will be getting served pmm{)ll\ because every pattern and style that any man can ask for is here. Lvery section from neckwear to underwear is a complete store in itself, BI1Z08 Seads of Novelty Boots Just in by Kxpress for Your Easter Needs! Whites, Grays, Champagnes Also in Combinations. MY Onal : Faney Trimmed, Latest BUDD Prices on These or $3.00 or $3.95 or $2.50 Thousands of Spring Shirts $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 to $5 est of New Manhattaos in b fates and Yorke shirt tiful ter Wit "i‘“‘ ' AL expert’s sele I hat makers present a n this city, Kvery new shape and ne John B. Stetson Hats AND LR exhibit of smart Men 8 Easter Hats eXPOrience we ttract \ el | 5 | 0 vou wownsm oMANA | ANOE BUYERS MAVE FLOODED ME WITH BUSIN GRS fr | li Saturday Special A ) $1.50 Shirts “ | A $115 Nebraska De Luxe Hats Nebraska Special Hats $1.00 vo dollars ne MY o i 8200 equal style and . sz WL Men's Union Suits Spring Caps $1.00, 31 50, $2.00 ' ™ fas t WHY PAY MORE? BUD The Man Being Kicked RUN‘ RIII;’ ' 16th and Farnam, 2d Floor, %100 Main Plosy Bast Alnle Take Elevator | \\II R ULOVES Sl 00 to $2.50 $3.00 to $5.00 JONNA BWAN R ON se e WO T AN