Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 3, 1916, Page 3

THE BEE: Nebraska m l Nebraska _J e Nebraska SILO SPECIAL DRAWING CARD‘TELEPHONE RATES ‘ e i ae 1 b 1 A8 vt MoCook Germans an weker e eewon 1 v Adopt Resolutions | can ticket in the fall election. 1 have SUBJECT OF FIGHT| ek ,‘.‘.',.'.“.‘.’;T:"3;3:,.,‘,21”.":::".‘,“".‘,.} Concerning War { 1916. 3 (CONTENDS DEMANDS ARE NOT GENERAL OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, ocrats of 1abor whare. Is it time for the plebs to Nebraska \EASY AGCESS 10 s of Trip. Railway Commission Receives Letter aker at Denver recently said, to this phase of the threatened It is small wonder the large of rallroad workers have before majorit Railroad Publication Says Majority |them the vision of a wage hog."—Adver- tisement K xSYRACUSE WILL HAVE QUOTES RAILWAY AGE GAZETTE! NEW STYLE STREET LIGHTS of Employes Have No Voice in Asking Wage Increase. principle. IEHort to Be Made to Take Their | | ' . | Columbus Buatness Chauge. 00! r - 1 Indicating Missouri Pacific Is | EONARD URGES FINE STOCK — (ontrol Away from State COLLMBUS Shy AT TR s A e : 2 ¢ ;28 | Tel f ¢ : y | + Ma, i fts meeting on Saturday th iation | The big majority of the railroad em SYRACUSE, Neb, May 2-(Special.)— w‘”‘"Z~ OGALLALA, Neb Map S-Bvpeial Rail Board. egram.)~Jay Hensely sold his Interest or German-American citizens Me€ook | ployen of the country have no voics in The village board held its annual meeting | ‘ in the Oxford cafe today to Jap Nichols! ingd yvicinlty adopted a met of resolutions last evening and granted an additiol | Tele oAby rings gram.)—Julesburg Blg Spring the dema BEATRICE INSTITUTE PAYS IN|Prule, Roscoe, Ogallala and Paxton were today visited by the silo, dalry and live r i3 per cent Increase In | gu100n Jjcense to G. G, Willlamson. W, by the enginemen and train W. I @l was re-elected marshal with striet wnd expressing o hor WHAT IS MEANING OF MOVE|"“"® "ousht the G. O. Burns electric shob. | deplorink the ror of the United States entering wages ma (5% Bt Carramdinsais #took. special of-the Union Pasitic, on its From a Staft Cc Europsan conflict, and concluding with'{men; in fact, any in to the mem- instructions to go after auto speeders. A LINCOLN, May 2.~ (Special.)~The rail- |#cond day's trip, and about twenty | LINCOLN, May the follawing bers of the Taliroad hrothAthbefls eyl De [ Autfig-ant yam having been MGl SR Weo, the 'G An at the expense of the rest of the raflroad | the business men the village ordered the | | | { | | wiy commission will have no trouble in |Meetings were addrewsed by thirty or | ing to Senator Joo Burns of Lincoln, a Mot " gaining nocoss 1o the books and records |MOre Beople, headed by Prof. P, G. Hol- | bill will be introduced M the next lels undyi e \ri ] Sl Al for i white aour for SH SR of the Missour| Pacific Railroad company, |4en of Chlcago. Iature to repeal the duties of the State| GRAND 1SLAND, Neb, May 2.—(8pe-| shvaie M B e B N e s BTy i | oaawsectich fa be Iaiuiind 14} o0 SRORY sccording to o Jetter recelved by tho state | At every meets large number Rallway commission s0 far ad they ro-|clul)~Mra. MIGCATRr padsed AWay AL 1he | Hanilors ‘ot ‘Lo, Avranmihics St thay | o wreh Waue of the Bulletin sars By thia. clecteid IEbE. piAy SHVSEES ommission from J. A, C. Kennedy, gen- | ®Pthusiastic and ir ted farme @ to jurledietion over making ratos of | \Veat hospital on Fr may have for one or the k! ey - e #t of the latest designs . of King an fliness of many " s In gener As posts, six to each block, with a single thelr wives dnd children were | and iste phone companies and place In the | widow of David M« ns of the state | some time ago | Stockham for interment says, the more vay eral sollcitor for that road troversy came up ovir the light of high power instead of the usual cluster nddresses caleu important pro | ned to | help them in the hands of the cities and s of the com helping to pre awful N O Commissfoner Hall and the right to make tha ra | Powell to secure acoess (o the hools | Preserving molsture, building up soll for- | panies don Nand 1 Ehoxs towd Mr. and Mis. Kdward Riley veturned Of OUF country joining in the war J £ Talls Oty sesendts and wers: 2 [tMty and overcoming defects due to| Tn the estimation of Mr. Burns the ‘u‘:;‘..\)‘,m.y:"::Ai'v;n:.“,q“,..;”‘,('(‘“.I. ok, uraig’ ode_Rpyernment. 16 Rraolls Notes from Lindsay. ¢ o and othe . roan_oxtendec with their ch ! ) and {DSAY, N 4 Spect ' 4 the privilege lmatic and other condition telephone companles are ing oo dren at Jmitbiry. They reported n fine All &nd any country engaged in - the LINDSAY, Neb, May 5.—(Special)— fhe matter was taken up with Omalin | At Mmany of the meetings, the farmers | much mone nd he would curtail thel d Aml n.’um. while gone. They 700! R e 1 LD i The Lindsay ball team opened the sea- . | themselves to. 1 -y e aalicd : the farming Ir tovie would bet he greatest crime in n son at 8 dward yestere | endquarters, with the result that Mr. | o an {mportant part, ask- | oo ing In the hands of enck e Taavahed Sihea 8 (hla | history, the greatost crime amainst hu o s ol tratn. (Son At 8t. Rdwa sterday, losing to | Kennedy informs the commisgion that il | 118 many questions r matters | ofty, town or village the right to fix by manity’ ‘and clvilizagion, the geratess that team, 3 to 6. Errors at oritical times | that were perple e o aginable troashe Ainst the % »roved thel do ' lay Cornl 10y need 1o do In to notity headaunrters | that perplexing them aeun- | ordinance the rates to he ch Bradbury went to [maginable treadnery awalngs th Arbitrations Shows Fairness proved their undoing. They play Cornlea whenever they want awsistance cf that [UONs were answered by the agricultural | g (he change In the pr Jection 1o the latter part ment 2t \ oy at Cornlea next Sunday. ind and the crder will te/sent out to |O¥Perts conducting the meetinks, With | returns which gives the o o will have an the incontroliat o The body of Mrs, Christlan Cremers How. the commission to Ko over the |the resuit that many prominent farmers | yne apublican ticket to Ohairman Henry |10 ur‘:."L‘v’.‘n.»l','.',.u':f.,',']hl”,,'” ing in warld war on F was burled in the Catholio cemetery hers ool doclared thatt be visit of the special was | (o rxe present commission ia said|. Mr. Madley' has Just returnsd to_the At o M REARE | e yesterday, Mrs, Cremers was about §0 immenbely beneficial . horie from n ten-day furlough to Bute| American nation would be plunged into | W vears old, one of the plonesrs of this com- « cors’ fel s s | to be due the agitation to take from thé ne«day turlough to Bupe by ung \ \ J M tieern |-'.m| st parta, | Cmhg groatest amount of fnterast today [ fo,0e 6 the eIeLIoN 19 FREe RO (0 well, fho Eropean war on the flimsy’ vretest munity. Her husband died last winter Adjutant Genera 8 be o1ified comminsion handlin ophone rates of defen 8 the al of ) 1futant General Hall has bean noff ¥ Ar. and Mra. Garva, who have baen It | Saliad Amerioan. tiiisens whe are ot or ‘from the wubilo | The St. Leo Dramatic club rendered woemed (o center about the growing and curing of alfalfa and the raising of live f s of e commission who e main buflding will stock, although the benefits following the | TR oy e L LR have st between the wgort of agita-|thriy-day leave of absence to ga use of the sllo were also the subject of | " el P e [ Linboin oo Mol i - Dow. unless 418 Wl | the play, “The Private Secretary,” at The burden will | the Ioly Family school hall to a full The play was well rendered. Clarke has been one of the strong uand| A who shotld be fr disloyalty and the neufrality of f that title, a punished for t pery ine violating country At the date and place for holdiug the o of the nan's dining room in | wor offfaers’ wchool fiel dhonpital camp has been changed and the offizers will able men ther employes through of thelr roads to pay them com house. %0 to Sparta, Wik, for their Instraction the former some time in June and the Intter in August 5o military board of the Nebraska Nas tional Guard will meet ‘Wednesddy morn ng at headquarters in the state house for the purposs of taking up matters relative to the summer encampment, which will be held at Fort Roblnson some time in the fall Wentrice Funds fn Treasury. State Treasurer Hall this morning re- | celved a remittance of $10,000 from the Hentrico home for the foeble minded, This sum is recelved from the different counties having children in the school und 1s credited to the clothing account Heretofore the Institution superintendent has kept the funds in a bank at Beatrice, but after The Bee some time ago ralsed the question of the legality of such action, the Board of Control made an order that the fund should be placed in the state treasury as the law required Lord Comes to Omahn, Cecll Lord, for many years connected with the Lincoln Dally Star and day rep resentative of the American Press asso clution, has severed his connection with that paper and gone to Omaha, whers he will have charge of the publicity depait ment of the Nebraska Telephone com pany. Mr, Lord was on eof the live young newspaper men of the state capital Stark Huonts for MHelrs, Judge W, 1, Btark of Aurora was at the state house this morning on business, From here he goes to Boston, where he will peek evidence regarding the helrs of Alden 8, Nicholls, who recently died in Aurora and formerly lved In Massachus sotts, Attorney General Reed 1s endeayvor ing to have this estate escheat to the state for want of heirs, but General Stark in of the opinjon there are helrs and thinks he can locate them Nicholls served in the elvil war and afterwards ame west, Uving in different states, The catate amounts to about State Warrnnis Isoed. According to the report of tate Auditor Amith, there were 8,66 warrants issied by the auditor's office during the month of April, amounting to $275,977.06. This Is the smallest amount issued since the first of the year, the amount in January belng $256,404, in February, §4),05, and in March, $897206, the total for the four months being $1,608,658.22. The same months of 1915 amounted to §1,8 1. Falrbury News Notes, FAIRBURY, Neb., May 2—(8pecial) The senior class of the Fairbury high school 18 making extensive preparations for commencement exercises, A class play will be staged at the opera house, May 15, and nearly half the class will participate. The class of 1018 comprises fifty members, Soll 18 in fine shape in this vicinity and many farmers are planting corn The alfalfa crop {s well under headway, although it has been retarded by cold weather. Oats are doing fine. During the last week County Judge L J. Nutzhan {ssued marriage licenses to the following partles: John C. Green and Mary Lallah, John A. Schoenrock and Adeline Kriesel; Bernard Benno and Anna Horky., Two of the foregoing couples camo from Kansas to get mar- rled With the closing of the saloons in Falrbury, Saturday night, the polloe had thelr hands full in maintaining order Possibly never in the history of Fair bury were so many drunken men seen on the streets There Is talk of organizing a city 16 base ball team similar to ne ast year., The Rock Island round 186 force expects to put a good team n the fleld this year Ne Four Hditors Organise, BIGAR, Neb, Ma Apectal.) -~ The Big Four Editoria yesterday with ul meeting of the Iation was held here enthusinstle gathering ot A permanent 1 with the fol live-wire va: President, A D, Seott president, F. O, Bdg . eNEVE; BOCTRLATY-Ireas it exooutive board, ¥ A Nows, et John re Neolw H Frar Larke Warm is Burned Dreadinl t wnuh | ued | | | tors wh e it In for the corporations many {nquiries “The exclusive raising of grain.meany | 21 the corporations . soll poverty, Lidlamad’ Oolonel 1. oA give the latter a square deal In the hear- | Leonard of Pawnes City, In one of his ad WGt R YRS E6D dresses today “Fvery farmer should select that breed of stock he likes eeking always to ngs and controversion time to time come up between patrons and companies His fatrness and denl, together with his pert knowledge of the made him acknowledged by members of commission to stand for the square out. Glood mires are TRt riats T adA ntimate and casentind to success. ¥ine points in sires Are not necessary, but a fine herd may be bullt up from a blocded wire that may be purchased for not over $200. “Altalta pasture, dankage and corn pay best s feed for hogs It melf-feeders are used.” he 1s abwolutely honest and square Pool Hall Question i Aol Banest nd MU 8F Palliury | som sy s wis bew sun el b s | have been had on telephone ratos FAIRBURY, Neb,, May 2.—(8pecial Tal MILES TELLS JUST WHAT matters hay the, Interstate Commerce be %one of the strongest men belonging to state commissions In the whole coun try, and even the fair minded of his ene- mies, who have not liked his stand on| the commission, nre willing to admit that ram.)—The Pairbury eity councll will reconsider the matter of granting llcenses 1o six pool halls that were closed Satur HE SAIq ABOUT ELECTION | day night with the saloons of Fairbury Fairbury is now good and dry and 18| JIASTINGS, Neb., May 2~(Special Tel minus _pool halls, the first time In I8 | agram ), 1, Miles today emphatically history, Bevernl wheks ago, While act-| ponudiated the alleged interview fn whick ing on a petition of the pool hall Pro-| he was quoted un maving thiet the pre prietors to lower the licenses, the coun-| pinition amendment would carry at ol refused to grant the licenses fall election by o majority of 40,00 1t i mald that if the councll will refuse I was hot Interview by the lcenses the fssue will be put @ to! had remarked to friend the voters of Fairbury at a special el tion through the inftiative and refe anyone but though not for publication, that judging by the returns - | of the primary there was nothing to it dum, the state was going dry and Judge, But Since the saloons closed in Falrbury | ton would be elected,” declared Mr there are oply three wet towns in eJf-| afjies, forson county, Jansen, Plymouth and| "f gid not give any yolume of majority, BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes | Indigestion. One package oroves it. 26c at all druggists. Many Join the Chureh, LOUP, Neb, May 2.—(8pecial,)—At thr close of the Erwin union meetings, the Methodist people of Loup Clty opened the doors of their church Bunday. One hun- Ared and eighteen united with the ehurch and sixty-orie were baptized with mors to foin Jater, Moy, L. V. #Mocumb s the rastor. ’ A GLORIOUS ASSEMBLY WORLD-FAMED INSTRUMENTS All of our Pianos and Player Pianos offered to you at Factory-to-Home PRICES. SAVE ONE.THIRD BY BUYING NOW. This sale will surpass any of our pre- vious offerings. We are bound to make this a banner month, and have cut prices accordingly. You save the Middleman's Profit and the Retail Dealer’s, too.. Put that saving in your own pocket. We are exclusive representatives for the NWAY, WEF HARDMAN, STE EMERSON, M'PHAILI LINDEM OUR OWN SCHMOLLER & MUEL PIANOS AND AKOLIAN PIANOLA PIANOS, Beautiful New Upright Pianos, worth $350, now, $250 Latest Models 88-Note Player Pianos, worth $550, now at $425. High Grade Used PIANOS at Bar%ain Prices $250 Kimball Upright, $60 $500 Knabe Upright, $150 ,$400 Vose & Son Upright $175 $300 Decker Upright, § 72 $300 Cable Upright, $1: lR $350 Ludwig Upright, $175 $276 Segerstrom Upright $450 Steger & Sons Upright 8200 $350 Schmoller & Mueller Upright $175 | $400 Sohmer Upright $150 $300 Voight Upright, 81237 $600 Weber Upright, 838! $050 Bteimway Upright $275 Arion Upright $200 Root & 8Son Upright L L) §1,000 Chickering Grand = FREE to chaser during this month, beautiful Jewelry Set, every pur- Choice of ladies’ or gents’. $160 $450 8138 PRI, SO0 TO 8200 M WEE K FAER STOGEd TR w AN v Musie Nolls te FiE AN Mayers, Only G8e MUELLER PIANDO COMPANY FARNAM ST OMARA A anil Lot gest Plane How \ ’ v LA L Latest May GCHMOLLER & (RIINE! Ol T Store Your Furs Here. Lowest Prices consistent with the very best Service. During “Nemo Week” We offer unusual values in these LINOLEUMS In The Annual May Sale LINOLEUMS For This Annual Sale we have pur- chased what we think is the Best Stock of Linoleums we have ever, of- fered to the people of Omabha. Inlaid Linoleum Remnants Values up to $1.50 At 79¢ Sa. Yd. Many of these Rem nants are large enough for good-size kitchens, We have had record selling days Better Values You Have Never Seen. Unusual Opportumtles to Save The Best Sale of Its Kind We Have Ever Inaugurated Begins Here at 8:30 Wednesday II.D el it The broadest as- sortment of pat- terns and color- ings, in a sale that comes just at the time when you are ready to set your house in order for Spring and Sum- mer. Printed Linoleum Remnants Worth up to 65¢ At 29 Sa. Yd. Many are in duplicate and ecan he used for | kitchens and dining 12233 e0ee 0 134 rooms. in Linoleums before; we have eclipsed even our own previous fine records—but we have never started a sale ‘with more promise. You will enjoy economies greater than ever if you share in this sale. The dyes and materials employed in the making of the best Linoleum have risen to almost prohibitive prices, and when this fact is taken into consideration THERE IS NO QU fiSTION ABOUT THE FITNESS OF YOUR BUYING ALL THE SIBLY NEED FOR MANY SEASONS. INLAID LINOLEUMS, bheautiful line of patterns, suitable for rooni, dining room and kitchen, Regularly $1.25 and $1.50, At 89c and 98¢ a sq. yd. PRINTED LINOLEUMS, G lmlh wide, in two qualities; E and D grades, in a beautiful line of patterns; natural wood effects; suitable for kitchen, dining rooms and bath rooms Regularly 55e and 65e, At 39c a 8q. yd. | LINOLEUM ' YOU \\ll‘l; POS feet | PRINTED LINOLEUMS, 12 feet | wide, in a nice line of patterits. This width is just right for those who have large kitchens and dining rooms. Regularly 76e, At 49c a square yard tile, inlald and Third Floor. Until the Victrola Came Music Was Unknown in Many Homes Very, very few are accomp lished musicians, and even if proficient with one instrument even a player is lost with most any other instrument The Victrola No. X at §75 brings into you home not only the bhest the present duy {ght Operas Vaudeville, Hand and Orches Musle— but the GRAND MURK OF THEH MAS ] of the wlobhrate the musie of RECORD HEST W) COME 1 I'HEM I MAY VICTOR IST IS ONE OF TH) IAVE EVER SEEN AND HEAR SOME OF Worth 27¢, at . 10, 25 or 40 Watt Electnc Lam s Window Shades Wonderfully Low Priced THOUSANDS of Ready Made Shades and hundreds of picees of Shade Cloth, at far below the prevailing prices, PERMIT US TO ESTIMATE FOR YOU. We are Omaha ageuts for Luxor Cambrie, Victor Opaque and Imported English Waterproof Cloth, Columbia Livolene Shades, 36 inches by G feet Anchor Linen Bhades, 30 inches by 7 feet ssenen Best Hand Mude Victor Ehades, 36 fnches by § feet Roman Stripe Linen 8hades, spocial oo : Imported English Waterproof Shades, 36 inches by 7 teet 4 Luxor Cambric Shades, made in sl sizes 50¢ 1o 81 Third Floor . . Wall Papers At Prices That Are Astonishingly Small FOUR VERY UNUSUAL OFFERINGS for Wednes dny the Wall Paper st here are dozen effeets for you to ehe of fine rders and ceiliffigs ; de ors -xlo and e arge nE Wore o Magle wide and nar single rall ‘lf