Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 6, 1916, Page 3

¥ <, NEBRASKA FRUIT NOT FROST INJURED Temperature Low Enough to Affect Blooms Has Not Been Reached. SCHOOL MEEfiNdS OVER STATE | (From a 8taff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, May 6. — (Bpecial)—Ne- braska fruit has not been hurt by the late frosts, according to Secretary Dun- can of the State Board of Horticulture. “So far as I have heard,” said Mr. Duncan this morning, “there has been no damage from frost of any conse quence, 1 have not heard from the ex treme western part of the state, but I am inclined to belleve that there bas been little damage there because the season 1 later out there and the budk ould not have been developed s they e here in the fruit belt It takes a 20-degree temperature to damage frult blossoms, and I do not un derstand that it has been that cold in this section of the state. Anyhow, there has been no report of damage sent in to this department and so T am of the opin- on that there has been none.” sehool Meet at Humboldt, Hiate Buperintendent Thomas and W 1. Campbell went to Humboldt this | meeting. state-wide educational Lindell hiotel in Lin evening to attend a rural sch There will be a meeting held at the coln on May 21 Tho Htate Normal board will meet Tineoln M v the pur of taking 10 matters regarding the bullding of new bulldings at the different normal schools. New Buollding Associntion, A new bullding and loan as tion, to ho known ns the Protective Savings and Loan aswociation of Ord, haa been | granted a charter by the State Banking board, with a capital of $5,000000. The board of directors consists of A, J. Fer kins, ¢, A Agft, M. B, Goodenow, G K. Gard, Joschh Barta and Claude A Davin HiL Advaneed, Btate Buperintendent Thomas has re celved notice that the Emith-Wughes bill for the estaublishment of national train Ing and industrial education has been advanced in congre The bill glves federal ald to the different sfates of the union and the creases every ing the appropriation | propriate a 1fke amount, the toward glving teachers instruction in vo cational and Industrial edu amount appropriated in ar, Mach expeeted to ap state aecept whole to go Mellor Hetors Becretary W. R Mellor of the Board of Agriculture has yeturned from a meeting of the Hoarc peals of the Ameriean Trotting ation and re ports, among other things, the reinstate ment of Hal McKinney the (maha pacer, to good, standing In, the associa tion, but knocks out the racord made by Hal of 2:06%, made on an Oklahoma track, Gas Company Bonds, A hearing was on today before the State Rallway commission on the appli eation of tife Lincoln Gas company for permission to lssue 5 per cent forty-year gold bonds in the amount of $742,000, the bonds not to sell for less than $52.50 uer thare, The bonds, §383,000 of short-time bonds made by the company in 1911 and relssied again in 1914, und to be used for bettérments VAN WHO ACCIDENTALLY TOOK POISON IS DEAD ABERBEEN, 8. D, May b~(8pecial Telegram.)—Ole Lovo, farmer, near Pol- lock, 8. D., who recently swallowed o bichloride of mercury toblet in mistake tor a laxative, died at a local hospital 'ast night. The tablet had been injured leg. State | if {ssued, are to liquidate | left at | the Lovo home {o be used in dressing an | | tisement FRANK YOUNG TO HEAD THE GRAND COMMANDERY | | COLUMBUS, Neb., May 5. (Special Tel- cgram.)—Frank H. Young of Broken Bow heads the grand commandery of the Nebraska Knights Templar, having been advanced to that position this afternoon Claude Watson, Nebraska City, is deputy grand commander; Wyman B, Clapp. Kearney, gencralissimo; John 8. Har- man, Tecumseh, captain general; Edward €. Jockson, Blalr, grand senior warden: | Charles L. 8hook, Omaha, grand junior warden; Wesl V. Barne ebraska | City, grand prelate; Francis ¥, White, | Omaha, grand sccretary; George H | | Thummell, Omaha, grand treasurer | The following officers were appointed: | John W, Mitchell, Superfor, grand stand- | ard bearer; Jessle D, Whitmore, Grand Island, grand sword bearer; Arthur C. §tem, Chadron, grand warden; Silas C. Dean, Norfolk, captain of the guard “ Lincoln was selected asm the meeting | place for #he 1917 conclave. This after noon the thirty ladies who accompanied the delegates-were taken in automobiles to the Genoa Indian school SUTHERLAND WILL VOTE ON LIGHT BOND ISSUE | SUTHERLAND, Neb, May b.~(Specia) A specinl election has been called for | June 6, st which time the taxpayers will | decldo ns to whether or not they desire to hond the village in the sum of $9,000 for | of an electric | ete., the construction, Mghting plant Se 1 weeks ago local resident installed a plant ani lighted several of the business bulldings in the village, but the board falled to grant him a franchise and contract for strect 1ighting to the amount of % per annum . Bevernl casey of smallpox and one of | | diphtheria in the neighborhood are re ported, but no fatalities have occurred from the disenses, MAN’S NOSE NEARLY CUT OFF BY WAGON WHEEL | ELIBWORTH, Neb, May & The wheels of a spring wagon loaded with feed caused tho almost complete amputation yesterday of the nose of 1. Borders, n. well-know farmer northwest of town. He was riding on a plle of sacks In the rear of the wagon when an unexpected lurch of the front wheel threw him to the ground between the wheels, [is nose was broken at the bridge and from there down it was nearly sev. ered. He 18 now resting very casily and | it 18 expected his recovery will be rapid (Bpeclal.) News Notes of Seward, FARD, Neb, May o Mérriam has made the John Gillan, city marshal; Tom Cralge nignt watch; Henry Thomas, street com- | foner; John Martz, water and light | {ssioner. campaign for $,00 for a two-year | Have Pure Blood Hood's Sarsaparilla Makes Pure, Rich, Red Blood, miss Your heart works night and Aay with out a pause. It {8 the principal organ of the circulation of your blood. It I8 of the utmost fmportance that it should do Its work well. The quality and quantity of your blood have much to do with Its action, 1t this fivid fs pure and abun- dant, your heart and other vital organs act with more energy than when it Is de fective in quality or deficlent in quan tity Hood's Sarsaparilin makes the pure and sbundant. Tt | reliable medicine, that ha forty years, for purifying blood " Appe ! vdles the ining, experien 1 skill of a pharmacist for fifty years, in its quality and power to cure.-Adver- | Bee \Want Ads bring the best results. Friday and Saturday WE WILL SPECIALIZE Men’s and Young Men’s SUITS | $25.00 | OUR VALUES IN SUITS AT $15.00 WERE FULLY AP PROVED BY THE TRADE. OUR VALUES AT $25.00 ARE THE BEST--IN OUR JUDG MENT. WE HAVE EVER | GIVEN IN THE SIXTY THREE YEARS WE HAVE BEEN SERVING THE PUB L1O FOR THE BOYS QOur Norfolk Jackets AGER 6 TO I8 YE AN WITH EXTRA TROUSERS ARE THE THING FOR SOHOOL OR PLAY EXCEPTIONAL VALUES AT | 85, S6.50, 88.50, $10 | FURNISMIN G POl MEN AN HATN | ANE ML & Company Ey WHEsON, Ml | THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1916 janas- |M'COOK COMMERCIAL ‘ CLUB ELECTS DIRECTORS the ¢l H. COOK, Net A Separate Building for Men VAR 'll‘l!‘fll‘wu‘m'lh i L lh“i- T 'fl"{‘:‘.flllfl 41 B D) The Question of Clothes Is Easily Settled for You With Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits The question of price is settled to your satisfaction also, because vou can get these MODEL SUITS FOR MEN HERE at $18.00 and $20,00. enough to pay for clothes that are GUARANTEED ALL WOOL, FAST COL- OR and the best styles to be found in the entire country. Everything About T hese Suits [s Executed in a Masterful Way The smartest fabries, snappiest cuts, best shaping, sewing and seaming and all then S little details of finish well attended tc | PRECIATE is this: est place in the Ready-to-Wear World—and Copyright Hart Schalfer & Mary v Tailors offer At $18.00 and $20.00)] zaton ot ity, tailored by the best-paid artisans in the field, and because they are good clothes for you to buy, we offer these Suits as the best value you can obtain anywhere at $18 and $20, Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes at $30.00, $35.00 anc are 80 far above comparison that we cannot even mention thing like them at these prices, WANT THE VERY BEST AND WHO WOULD PAY M A7 it These elothes are for MEN WHO BECAUSE these Master | $40 | any- UCH MORE FOR THE SAME CLOTHES OF ANY OTHER MAKE, at pcdebdeindlh fb o Sboesiuni listconis it ludhes s escailivol sliiced el Bt could give, AN IMPORTANT FACT THAT EVERY MAN WILL THOROUGHLY AP- ALL OF OUR MEN'S GOODS ARE SOLD IN A SEPARATE BUILDING | —THE MEN'S BUILDING WILL OUTFIT YOU FROM TOP TO TOE WITH THE VERY BEST AT VERY MODERATE PRICES. T'o Come Back Again to the Hart Schaf fner & Marx Clothes We made this the new home of Hart Schaffner & Marx only after we had thoroughly investigated their claims that the clothes they produced were abrolutely without a peer— that they occupied the high AS SUBSTANTIATED IN THIS CLAIM W EVERY PARTICULAR, our customers will find that the sign of * The New Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Is the Sign to Follow for the Best Fashions At $25:% | call prize fabrics. As wonderful a fit as the high priced tailor [ . Make these clothes stand every test you know of [ and you will buy them quickly at $25.00. ' Omaha Headgquarters for Sport Clothes | s Men’s Spring Suits at $12.50 and $15.00 For the man who wants to pay these moderate prices we offer these clothes with the assurance that they will give every satisfaction, maximum of style and service for you here Snappy Shirts in Timely Sale | For Wide-Awake Men | { Manhattan Shirts. .$1.50 to $3.98 Pussy Willow Silk Shirts, worth #8.00, at 50 and $6.50 Satin Striped Silk Shirts, excln .$3.25 to $4.98 The Day’s Big Bargain 128 dozen shirts, including fine corded repp, striped Regular $1.50 value, at sive patterns, .. woven satin solsette 25 Dozen Silk and Linen Shirts, neckband style, soft French cuffs. The most attractive patterns. These are regular $3 shirts. Speclal, at.. 82,00 | binatio | y i - blacks and tans with white 3o0ys gt Special—Men’s Hose, duplex soles. A splendid as s : gk Headwear : it piex T 'H I % The most complete line of boys' and children’s Headwear Underwear and Ties wrinu;nt of no yly_\ new "’I}'“’ in the city. See all the new Rah-Rah Wash Hats in white, duck | wear lor men who care ne " 5 \ ‘ ; and linen; also fanecy mixtures, at, ., s H0¢ be Men's Lisle Hn*j- run of the mill” quality, In all colors and sizes. Regu ‘ following well-known makes, Boys |'|“,‘ ,”' ,,,,,,,,,, % [} 1)1; lnln:iutil#..’:;) larly priced at 15¢. Sale price, per pair 10¢ | popvlariy priced Boys' Caps at ; e 25¢, H0e, 65¢ and $1,00 Extra fine quality S1lk Fiber Hose, “run of the mill” fn all the newest "'“"“'-‘ 8 Boots "':‘“I| Lo “ o a0 \ $5.00 and $6.0 #pring shades. These are regular ) ] 19¢ Kneeland's Boots and | Golf Caps for Men—Regulation golf, nlon Suits, athletic knee length; cot 4 1. Short sl o ] U | with green underband, also white duck with regular ankle length, Values to §1 69¢ and 79¢ ! AT RN I 08 s p Shoes $400 and £150 | green underband and a host of other good 100 Dozen Men's Fine Silk Four4n-Hand Tie wanted large open. | s : ; g ustworthy loots and UM 0108, ends. Regular 45c values at Shoes 200 New Summer Footwear for Men Black leather, light and dark | tan Russia leather, also com n two-tone If these able, sult style . 81 JOHN B. STETSON HATS 18+ dosan - hista, Inoluding: spomy |-~Roots and’ Low Shoes. | .0 3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 shirts, negligee and golf shirts, in per v Qo , ma cales, solgettes and repp cloths, !New Lal';::‘, gt‘eYesMOdels' THR FAMOUS “MAYO HATS patterns, | Why Brandeis’ Lead you visited New York today, m I things that make it vantage to buy .your hat here. ‘BRANDEIS § success, | w members be ng added th Ride on the ESCALATOR Little I Copyright Hart Sckalluer & Marn And here’s what every man gets who in- vests this sum in Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes—the very best of hand tailoring, weaves that the standard mills of the world There is the ......................... $12.50 and $15 Stylish Hats For Men and Young Men are the styles you would see ifth avenue. Not as remark as it may seem, just the re of a live store working for leadership. It is one of the to your ad ECTAL' HATS ....................... $2.00 \ For the Fisherman, the Golfer, the N WHILE WE' AR TEALOUSLY For the Fisherman L (L bHo ¢ 8150 e o 81,50 » For the Shooter % 82,75 . ' ‘ g’ “" " \ i Dap 400 ? ' k " 1 (;fil Speeding Sporting Goods at Special Prices , the Baseball Player and the Athlete Shoater ’ reputation for f \ gl e \ t) fig ¥ " sporting | 1 aning arations \ ok ka, Duffle Rags. amp Htaves, Na For the Baseball Player MA 4,00 KLECTION % RON snd WOOD CLUR (n sk and N splayed » Al YOU CAR sae ; 95,00 80,00 o §1.00 Nt 18 aad bt e oo i For the Golfer Golf Shoes for Men and Women For the 5100 S10.00 ek & tults Athlete 7 i $1.00 84, Bireet Floar, Ma