Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 5, 1916, Page 3

r;-_—————‘] | Nebraska _] FOUR COMPANIES | OF NATIONAL GUARD Wayne, Wisner, Osceola and David City Will Muster In Organi- zations, FRISWOLD NAMED FOR SENATOR (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, May 4. - (Spectal.) — Four new companies of the National Guard will be mustered In Immediately, appli- wtion having been received and favor ably acted upon from the. towns of Wayne, Wisner, Osceola and David City The date for the state encampment of the guard has been sot for August 8 to 16, §f this meets with the approval of the War department. The encampment will be held at Fort Robinson and will have o he held at such time as a detachment | f regulars or army officials can be de tadled to nct as Instructors, Mujor Haysel, assistant adjutant gen al, haw returned from MeKinney, Tex., where he was called by the serious fll- ness of his mother, who lives at that o and |5 suffering from cancer Berge to 11 . Deputy State Treasurer Henry Borge * has gond to Tlinols to visit relatives for w couple of weeks, Omahn Conple Marries. Gustay S6hmid of Omaha, aged 24, and Mary ¥, Minker of the same city and of the same age were glven a license to wed yesterday and were united In mar- riage by Judge Risser immediately after ward Griswold Nomin o, Indications which first pointed to the nomination of J. E. Porter of Crawford a8 the nominee of the republicans of the I'wenty-cighth district for senator now how that n change has been made and that D, H. Griswold, a banker of Gordon, the wuccessful candidate, The re turna show that Griswold received 1, otes and Porter 1,263, A third candi- date, Miller, received 1,104 votes i Takes Her Back Mrs, Frank Leary of Joplin, Mo., who a8 been residing at the eity jafl for the last few days just bechuse she ran away with a brother of her husband, has re- lented left Jast night for the old accompanied by her husband, who to Lincoln in a forglving frame of was named and liome ame mind. The brother still languishes in the county bastile and will' have to face a charge of white slavery in the federal court the last of the month Madison Reducés Lighting Charges MADISON, Neb, May 4.—(Bpeclal.) As o result of good management on the part of Mayor W. H, Field, and the city council during the last two years, the city of Madison begins the vear with no current money on hand in every iund. The re port of the city treasurer shows that for the first time in many years a cash bal anee on hand May 1 in all city funds of 6,173.11, which amount, increased by ihe saloon licenses pald Tuesday, gives the city administration at the com- mencement of the municipal year 8,000 and no clalm outstanding Mayor Field introduced an ordinance amending an existing ordinance reducing cost of electric current 20 per cent making the price 10 cents per kilowatt to new the onsumers having city meters, and 8§ ents to those owning thelr own meters, ind § cents for one horse and larger meters, including meter charges and & cents for private-owned meters, The proposed ordinance was unanimously wdopted. The city treasurer's report showed that nd $26,930.06 had nunicipal year 08.16 had been collected een dighursed the last \ During the year many substantial im provements have been mmde iIn water ind - electric light extenslons, concrete culvertw and bridges, new smoke stack at power station and brick coal shed, street and road work. The streets, culverts ind water ditches were never in better ondition. Falrbury News Notes. FAIRBURY, Neb., May 4 At a spirited sessfon of the city Tuesday night, it was declded elder the matter of granting licenses to (8pecial,) to recon- | | munieipal | indebtedness and | over | | Nebraska Six Thousand Farmers on Trip. ’ ONE MORE DAY OF THE RUN NORTHPORT, Telegram.) Neb, May 4.—(Special A total of nearly 6,00 farm ors, thelr wives and children have heard several hundred addresses on dry farm ine, preservation of s 1 fertility, alfaifa, live stock raising and stmilar subjects at several hundred meetings during the Itinerary of the Union Pacific sllo-dairy and live stock specfal which left Kimball Monday morning and spent tonight at Northport, The towns of TLewellen, Oshkosh, Lisco, Northport and Bridge visited today and the greatest subjocts discussed by the Hrondwa, port were in the Intorest 't speakers on agriculture was mani 1 by the hundreds who attended the meetings. At Lisco the occaslon was made a holiday 1 Visiting farmers were treated to A banquet by the women of the town following the meetings, which were held in public halls and in the schools, as well as at varlous points In the country Dean 15, A. Burnett of the State Agrl cultural eollege, and 1. W, Leonurd of | the Live 8tock Sanitary board of Omaha, this morning investignted the cases of Niness and death among young piga near Lewellen and found many well developed cases of cholera. Directions for burning the dead bodies of the affected hoks and of other sanitary measures were given In an address today Dean burnett gave the following advice to the farmers of Nebraska: “After twelve years experiments the colloge of agrichlture has declded that iive stock ralsing 1s the basis of prosperity for the farmers of western Nebraska, Along with diversified farming every man should make lve stock a leading line. We have fevding hogs for and grain we have western of extensive profit equals alfalfa in corn, to get back pald for heen able pork 82 for every dollar I would advise you to feed grain ration of two pounds for every 10 pounds of hogs on nlfalfa pasture “This ration makes the most money in beef. Cattle are bound to be the leading product of western Nebraska for many years, You should grow plenty of forage, putting your corn n a silo if necessary The Itinerary of the special train will coms 1o an end at Halg tomorrow after- noon COMMERCIAL CLUB FOR TOWN OF ELM CREEK KEARNEY, Neb., May 4 Elmcreek, sixteen miles west of Kearney on the main line of the Unfon Pacific, vesterday organized a Commercial club. The town has a population of 1,000, The first meeting of the members will be held May 13, when hundreds of farmers from the murrounding territory Prizes are to be given by men, 1t {s thought that the steel bridge acrom: the Platte river south of that town will be repaired by May 13, (8pecinl the the farmers of Phelps county to attend the meeting. News Notes of Geneva. GENEVA, Neb, May 4—(Bpecial,) John T. Lamb died at his home in Geneva this morning. He was 55 years of and leaves a son, Lloyd, of Omaha, and two dagdghters. Ben Madison, Saturday, was buried In the Geneva com etery this afternoon s George H, Nelson, music man, and D L. H, for a program for Nelson will or ize Warner are making arran; Decoration day a large ements Mr a week ago, health, 18 very much Improved in [ 1t's the New council | such the six pool and billiard halls in Fairbury | and the proposition carried by a vote of 4 to 3. The license remalns at $2 A quick change in Ro 1\ Island chief | dispatchers was made here Tuesday, whor Bishop was appointed chief dis patcher in place of W, A. Inwood, us slgned to other duties, Mr, Inwood ha eft for Chicugo to spend & month. He has been stationed at this point since Au Bust 1914, A Bishop has been “night chief” for several years. Lee McFarland d to his plaee | 1 A. Cuykendall, a Rock Island pa b Kansas City, where b ate from Blue Valley rhood of Bngineers _— Three Mareiages tn Madison 8¢ Neb Ma ‘ " et 1 1 arring t Frar I ' b ¢ and Lee Ent ! Martha [‘ SOLDIERS' HOME NOTES J “Why Swear, Dear? Use ‘Gets-It’ for Corns!” Plan. Simple. Sure as | Fate, Applied in a Few Seconds, “Why, John, language! it's tapes I never krew to use old to try those ba acters ant con you times, salves IS “You Wouldn't Loss rTemper, It You Used ‘Gotaed hn, r Thoss Corust’ for copns. Here's 1 wonderful uny enr i v Ar v me 1K f \ Fut yo [} the whing \ ' ' " b » ¥ ' ' SIMPLE APPLICATION THAT DISSOLVES LACKHEADS " " war . v deuay \ . \ A EXPERTS FIND HOG CHOLERA| Silo Special Brings Good News to| found that no other method of | will be there. | who died In Omaha last | chorus for the day Mrs. Benjamin Hafer, who was taken to the Nicholas Senn hospital at Omaha | medium | ! business | thus permitting | THE B EE OMAHA, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1916 3 Nebraska Ralston Asking for Shipping Facilities | From a Staff Correspondent.) | LINCOLN, May 4-—(Special)—A com- | plaint has been filed with the State Rafl-| way commission by the bu s men's association of Ralston against the Mis sourl Pacific railroad asking that the road be required to build facilities at that t sufficlont to enuble the | | wn business interests of the town to ship freight out and also accommodate passengers who may desire to travel over the road The Unlon Packing company eomplains | that they are making contracts for rais- | Ing large quantities of tomatoes and that it Is necessary that thera shall be facill tles %0 that they can handle them at their plant The people of the town recently peti-| tloned the commission to cause the rall road to put in a passenger station at Ral- | ston, but tho road set up the defense that it did not have business enough to| warrant building a new station and that it was impossible to move the old station | to tne point desired by the people of the | town | WAYNE SCHOOL BOARD [ FILLS VACANCIES WAYNE, Neb, May 4-—(8pecial.)~At a necting of the Board of Education last night all vacancies except that in the | sixth grade were filled, The newly | elected teachers are John Bramigan athlotics Maud and nelence training sclence Hoese, domestie manual Clara M CUliCura Maiies Sin and Tl ke A el i | The Soap to cleanse and unl‘v the Ointment to soothe and hea lll nnoy- ing skin and scalp troubles, Sample Each Free by Mall | ‘With 8%-p. Skin Book on request droms post-card Beston,” Ad- “Cuaticura, Dept. 15U, Sold throughout the world. NOW IS THE TIME to have, 18 ecLip your avtomobile with one of our up-to-date one- man tope. Our tops not only add greatly to the appearanc: of your car, but t is u great co) venience when it comes to putting up or taking down the top, ta :ay noth ing of the protection aga nst the wine and elements it affords This is also an opportune time to let us put on fresh Perfect-Fit Seat Covers or a Top Dust Hood, They wil] do wonders for your ear's appearance Get Our Prices on Repairing and Re-covering Tops. WESTERN AUTO TOP CO. 1208.12 Jackson St. Omaha, Neb l Phone Douglas 3558 | Prices Very Reasorable, I Estimates Cheerfully Given HARTMANN Wardrobe Trunks $20, 823 \1"7 00 LS May We Show You? FRELING & STEINLE, Omaka's Best Baggags Bull IS0 PARNAM NT FOR SALE 815 WORTHINGTON ST. TIM DINAN g W Wrande s To be i T THE OMAHA REE THE HOME PAPER i being organaed. e Goen to Artimsion. e it et Absolutely o Remoyes rural communities, Tho name | Al€red k. Rashford, who han Leon pas v o v | Indigestion. One package 'oroves it. 25¢ at all drugglsts. Underwear Hosiery Women's fine cotton 1'nion Women's fiber silk boot ho- Suitg, lace trimmed and cuff slery, double heels, toes and knee styles. In all sizes, soles, garter tops, black, vor! Boe, at & paC! white and colors, Seconds of worth to 60e, at e each or quality, Prices. ...Q80 3 for $1.00. Women's fine Milanese silk Women's fine cotton Vests, hoslery, black only. Elastic plain and fancy lace trimmed, ) garter tops Slizes 9 and 94, sleeveless and wing sleeve Worth to 36c, at....... .19¢ styles, all sizes. Also “Cum Men's fine cotton and lisle fy-Cut” Vests, Worth to 2ic, socks, black colors, aplit soleg at 15¢ and all-white feet. BSeconds Women's cotton Union Suits, of up :n 26c quality, Price, lace trimmed and cuff knee, POF/ DRI, vu. yuuis v sins (1BO slzes 5 and 6, worth 2bo, :M:tlrc-n n\ !lnadth;n;d hlul‘,:( at 2 hoslery. Seconds of 15e qual- et 1'9(-, That Offer Flne SaVIngs on ity. All sizes, per pair.10c Vests. Good sizes, worth to . Women's fiber silk boot hos- »| Most Wante erchandise | .- " ™ 5 Suits Here Friday At a Very Small Price In the Basement Department MORE THAN 600 SUITS in all-—our own stock and hundreds of others Just received from the makers, Grouped into two special lots for Friday’s selling - $8.95 and $4.96, e Take your cholce of aver 200 suits, A purchase just recelved; also any lull Domestics Ginghams, Dress Prints, Muslin, Ete. Mill remnants of serim, plain and fancy borders; white and ecru Friday, per vard . sc Dress percale, mostly light grounds neat dots and figu 1*ull stand ard grade, Bookfold, Full 61/2c d6-ineh curtain in the basement department—over 400 women's and misses’ right up-to-the-min ute sults to choose from, every suit a correct style, pieces, Friday, vard “Dozann of pretty models to select from, made of Dress batiste, beautiful quality, in f:!u- all-wool materiuls, such as Poplin, Gaberdine, Fine all the wanted neat floral figu French and Men's Wear Serges, All Wool Shepherd dots, ete. Light and dark 5 Checks, Corduroys, also Silk Poplin Sults. Plalm and grouds, Bals prics, yard C fancy wuits, many embroidered and white brald and 8. vl button trimmed Extra Specials . I\I)] the wanted colore and plenty of black. Coples : of high priced models, Fine materfals, flne workman- From 8:30 to 11 A, M. ship, perfect fitting. Not a sult made to well for less Mill Remnants Devonshire $12.50, from that up to $20,00 yards to select from-—Dress Wondertul sults at a remarkably low price. Not all Prints and Shirtings in all the sizes of every suit, but sizes to fit all women and wanted figures, dots efe. Sale misses, 14 to 18 for misses, 36 to 44 for women, Sey- price, eral styles, blacks and colors, to fit stout women. Sizes 4 21/2(: 41 to b3. Made of fine all wool materials Gl Mill Remnants—Devonshire s Over 200 Women's, Minses' and Junfors' Sults, all good styles, dozens of Cloth Mobi Binghaig. khd At different models. Suits that were made to soi1 for $7.60 to $12,50. Zephyrs | neat plaids, checks s Made of all wool Serges, Fancy Novelty Cloths, Granite Cloth, Shepherd e A (et e 4 95 Checks, Fancy Mixtures. Splendid suits for wear for many occasions, All good wlo price Friday, . practical styles Not all slzes of every style, but a good range of sizes to fit most any one Good sults at a glve-awny price $4 95 as long as 200 last Yt 5c Cotton Challie, neat summer welght in the above ran Friday, ‘hallie, in all the wanted oriental : ; 4 s J :m:‘l ;"vmmu designs 'I"ull boits A'%88 18 Lo 27 for fymiprs m""" 1410 20 for misnes Sizes 36 to 44 for women. to select from. ¥Friday, per sc B st uy a New Spring Coat Frida Highly mercerized fast black sat g y een, full 36 inches wide. Ixira in the Basement and save money. Over 700 to choose from welght. Full bolts, 19¢ Talte: Frddy, vad. R OYRC Children’s Coats Women’s and Misses’ Coats The genuine Krinkle Seersuckers, Girls' Coats, ages 2 to 6, | long Mixture Coats, one of the best seersucke », $1.95 values $l.25 $3.60 values 3 2 $1069 in all the wanted colors. Full 5 Various Kinds of Coats, $5.00 bolts, Friday, yard (4 Girls' Coats, ages 2 to 6 and 6 to and $6.00 values, $3049 Pure indigo dye apron gingham 14, $2.60 to $3.00 values $l-49 Cholee Lots of Coats, $8.60 and all the neat, small and medium ! and $10.00 values 36.85 checks and Girle' Coats, nges 2 Good Asortment of Coats, $12.60 broken effects 6c to.6 and 6 to 14, $2.95 $8.95 Yard $4.00 to $7.00 values to $15.00 values , 46-inch unbleached muslin, stand ard 1. L. grade, soft finish, easily bleached Off the bolt, yard 15c Shoes Specially Priced Boys’ Suits---Fine Values 300 pairs women's pumps and Hundreds of splendid 2-pair- slippers, In gun metal, kid ant suits, on sale Frid ¥ $3 25 skin or patent leather, High p ) ON 88, ay N\ or low heels; sirap and plain i . fana = pumps or colonial effects, All _’ lenty of different patterns to &elect \ the latest styles, l 98 from All are made 1 the newest of values to $3, pair . styles, in grays, blues, browns and tans Children's Mary Jane slip Ages 5 fo 17 years pers, all patent leather, plain or wedge heels 98C Sizes to 8 elkskin soles, leather toe 59 ; Cc Another Big Special Boys’ Suits, at $2.35 Sizes to 54 500 pairs women's high shoes in kid, calfskin or patent leather; lace All good, werviceable sults, in neat pattern ef. or button styles; also velvets in black, blue and brown tects; some have two pairs of pants. Mostly small sizes to clean up. Pair . 0 Boys' loys' overalls with double se Odds and ends of women's pumps, In white, tan or black c made of good weight llv-llll:)» n:;rllsfl::nd b Mostly all sizes, pair . ; h . Boys' serviceable school shoeg, in button or lace siyles: all solid Hoye' shirts, light and dark stripe effects, as ety well as plain colors, 12'¢ to 14 neck measure 36c. Speclal Friday Boys' blouse cut full and roomy Sizes 9 to $1.80 ¢ $1.98 a splendid 28¢ 1314 new lot In various patterns DRESS COTTON N Pt it e Women’s Trimmed Hats $2 45 Towel Ends 1¢ - Hoy ,‘.'.‘,,‘, ks bo's In:the Bheament For Friday, 3,000 more pleces of 0 20 yard and IHREF IUNDRED ND huek towe .-uu -':nn‘n‘u‘": & Inches wid 121/2c FIFTY sam , trimmed v‘\ w.r-kw u-mhl-m ‘.‘\hl:‘n mu-.' s it ge 3t florat dosls Large satlors and a f it on white and I ground f all the latest shap 1245¢ Towels, 9¢ ”' i . lOC ik MG Wi nEs and Sioy Fancy Turkish towels, in stripes = . il | 3 | A aind checks, hommed ends . Ty 100 i $2.60 Spreads, $1.98 - - Untrimmed Hats Fine < A ot s Thomnas et | Styles - $1.39 \ ners or fringed Made f ’)() annn Sunplu Mllhnmy Flowers Table Cloths, 8%¢ w ) : Are i S A ¢ a W pleces, a o b v O g - ' ' §9c Friday Blanket Specials " : Reguisr 100 w1, B9C 0 - Damaask, 8¢