Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 6, 1916, Page 4

3 3 oo SAT RDAY THE BEE: OMAHA, n\\ Nebraska FARMERS PLEASED MAKING SUMMER SOFT DRINKS§ AT SILO SPECIAL Thousands of Thcm Flock to Meet- ing Places and Receive Information. MUCH GOOD IS ACCOMPLISHED GERI} Neb., May gram.)—The 33-mile itinerary of the Union Pacific dairy, sllo and live stock special ended tonight when meetings were held simultaneously at Gering and Halg A final meeting was held at the former (8pe: place and a band concert given in honor of the visiting agriculture experts. Stops were made today also at McGrew and Melbota. At Gering Prof. P, G. Holden #ave a apecial talk on the ralsing of sugar beets, a matter of vital interest to Nebraska's newest sugar cit During the entire trip a total of ap proximately 20 addresses have been de Mvered at 120 meetings, which were at tended by nearly 12,00 men, women and children. The inter at every stop, and even at meetings held t has been intense in isolated school houses from ten to twenty miles from the railroad the at tendance has been phenomenal Every phase of dry farming, soil fer- tility and stock ralsing nas heen dis- cussed and many questions have been asked of the experts by farmers, who seem to be thoroughly awake to the great possibilities in the fertile Platte valley as well as upon the drler table lands. Many hundred thousand bulletine on all the various subjects discussed, | cluding domestic sclence, which we furnished by the agricultural extension department of the harvester company have been distributed The effects of the campalgn must cer tainly result in an immenso amount &00d in Incroasing the yleld of western Nebraska and in maintaining the fertility | of the soll. It has been a veritable ag- rieultural revival and from every hand have come from farmers and business men allke messages of thanks and ap- preciation for the efforts of those in charge of the campalgn to bring experts | in various lines from a large number of #tates to teach better methods of farm- ing and consult with the tillers of the soll regarding perplexing problems which | confront every one of them, (8pecial,)~Henry sangborn, one of the ploneers of Clay county, died at his home in Edgar last evening, aged 75 Funeral services will be held in the Methodist church Bunday morning. Iryington, Roy Hrontinger of Omaha visited friends here Bunday. Mrs, Adams of Omaha and Mrs, Hoff. man of Lincoln visited at the Vestal home this week Mr, and Mrs. Oty ndrickson and duughter of Des Moln: n., are visit ing at the John Hendrickson home. Misses Ethel Allen of Omaha and Mar- garet Nelson of Coupcil Bluffs visited the Deln home from ¥riday tll, Sunday, | the burns i The pluy called “The Deacon, given| Mre. Jake Dunn, whosd husband died #t the school house Friday evening. was aftended by over 30 people and geeatly en, uyet} by all present, Over lfis) was tuken in. Benunington, Mra. Adolf Paulsen spent the week-end at Norfolk Superintendent Yoder visited ll‘haoln in this locality Thursday, Misa Dena lebbert underwent an op eration for throat trouble Saturday at an Omaha hospital, Ju)m Harder, who lived northeast of died ovening. The fu. ll-ur-dl{ neral will probahly be held Bunday A barn dunce mrnmml entertainment Wednesday evening when a large number of friends tendered & surprise party (o WL Prochnow The outing camp of the Young Wom en's Christian association of Omaha will be formaullly opened the latter part of May at Summerhill farm Miss Myrtle Leach teacher fn District NO. M, motored to Omaha last Saturday, taking her Bighth grade class to visit various points of interest Valley. G. 8 Kopp Is serving on the petit Jury Mra. Jansen went to Gretna Thursday for a short visit John Lentell returned Sunday from his trip to Wilsey, Kan. Miss Cook and Miss Bubank will spénd the week-end in Lincoln Miss Ruth Hubbard {s out of school this week on account of sickness Miss Margaret Leek of Fremont the guest of lrene Brown Friday ng. Miss Pearl Hanna returned from Falls was even City Sunday, leaving her brother slightly better Mr. and Mra. ¥, C. Kennedy. Mr. and Mre. C. B. Nichols and Miss Nichols mo tored to Omaha Wedneaday The Woman's bible study class met Thursday afternoon with Mra. Dr. Par son, who 18 teacher of the class. Mixs Reba Chamberlain, who was the gueat of Ethel Kubank several days, left for her home in University Place, Tues day M. A st woek on a pess of he Noyes The senlor # hoo gave Asa ol dawn dlenes in the \ " Gardiner was called ount of the se . | granddaughter, Pr 3 The Boary sehools ha of teachers war principal ¥ Hagert Anea Al In Trens . \ Nellle Weo , Marriet Wahlg . Longaere and Inars Aaies, ¢ . Hanoa, & Nietmann Misana Biaila W . and of Umaba ¥ - Wednosia The e Alnnar it T for \ha maihe "o them and & ' wers Mies Llly Moy e Lavl A e arvied W watbon o ek e [ . "™ ol _ e . ‘.b L R slartainad \he s Aub Wednesday 8/ bernson of | From Our Near Neighbors Nebraska Food Commxssmner Indicates Just | What These May Con- tain. | DIRECTIONS AS TO THE LABELS (From a Btaff Correspondent.) May ogram.) 2, {ssued by the pure food | ommisxlion nformation which indieates that Commissioner Har man is of the opinfon it will be necessary for manufaoturers of nor bev- erages to know Just how LINCOLN ontalns some -alcohole trong they can make the stuff, Tt says The use of saccharin or any coal | tar sweetener in ne oholic beverages | woid In the state of Nebraska is specific- | ally prohibited by law | Artifl ors and flayors are per mitted, provided they are harmless and are used for purpones of colorfhg and fii and not for t rp interfor or deleterious Ingr f any mineral dye er an tur dye except the ones herein llste The ftollowing conl tar dyes | bear & guar certifying | conl ia prohibited be used provided t from the manufacturer ench one I8 the substance whicl name it free from contamination | ! impurit shades, 107-Amaranth, 58-Ponceau— | 3 R, 617-Forythrosin Orange shade, ¥ Y shades, rirazine shade, 43 ma bears Ornnge 1 4-Naphthol ow 8 Greer yellowish Blue shade, #2-Indigo disulphoacid 3. The ume of artificlal preservatives is prohibited. F@izonte of soda mny be used {n amounts not exceeding onestanth of 1 per cent, provided fts presence ls doclared on_the label Ginger ale confaining added capsicum or other flavoring or punkent materia's except those present In ginger root shonld be labeled “‘Imitation Ginger Ale” or it will be conaldered misbpanded in viola tlon_of the food law f. Root beer and birch beer are held bevernges brewed from a aweetened fon of roots and herhs or an extract f. and, If otherwise manufactured | duced should be labaled “Tmita- | to avold charges of misbranding | 8, Compounds, fmitations or blends must not be sold under the name of any single | ingredient, nor under the name of anv | other narticls, 1f artificinlly colored or flavored this {nformation must appea on the label, and if it be an imitation, the | word “Tmitation” should also appear The quantity or propartion of aleohol | must In il cases he statad on the label if thers be alcohol present in any quantity | Whatover 7, Tn all canes the 1abel must show the | net_amount of contenta in the container |in terms of either welght or measure This may be deciared on the crown cap if ghers in no other label on the container or' may be blown In the glass. All such stataments must refer to the ocontents | and not to the capacity of the contaner Light green 8, I The heaviest cannon used at the time |of the American revolution were eight \ean pounders, | e s o | l Mrs, €. D, Brown read an instructive pa- per on eriminology. Miss Bdna Wilson gave a report of the district convention al Valley., The club will meet next W odnudny with \lu Frnnk Leaders. Gre There will be a hnlc ball dance Treckel's hall May 1 | Tho tramp who mllm fnto a honfire | Bunday died Wedneaday as a result of | in \Comment of American Newspaper Views of Various Editors as to Its Meaning|, Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph: So far How long it can or will maintain it is jthe mediator, who brings the warring as words go Germany has granted our |another question. But for the time being |nations together. The decision should be n content but If its act s only | we are left nothing to complain of simple. Unfortunately, there is r mporary and depends on tuture 2 News: The German note|doubt which alternative the pr ourse of Great Britaln, the situation is |is as satisfactory as could be ex- | will choose one fraught with e pe ) r | pected The immediate {ssue {s whether New York Bvening Sun: We cordiall triendly relations r not the concessions made are suffi- |hope our government may find in this Loutsville Times: The unofficial text of | clent. We believe they will cause a bet- |note the solution of our own difficuity, the German n ry tice t be | ter foeltng among the American but as a general indication as respects United States must elther force England | Oaklund (Cal) Tribune: The response | the prospects of peace it filla us with to end its blockade of foodstuffs or acqui- |of the Germau forelgn office is not in |gloom. Plainly Germauy is not in the esce In w continuance of Germany's | graceful form, but this ma$ generously |humor yet to heed the counsels of wis- submarine warfare along the lines al- | be obscured under the transcendant fact |dom or humanity. It is still world- ready lald down that the war cloud is dispel Ger The Day, New London Conn.: GGermany |many has yielded, conditionally at least, w York Gilobe: The roeply is thus not has put itaelf In the right and from its |Which removes the danger of an im- [to be accepted as a settlement of the right and unassailable position says to | mediate rupture of diplomatic relations. | matters in dispute between the United the United Btates and other neutra Walla Walla (Wash.) Bulletin: The |States and Germany. There is no com- “Now prove your good faith by dealing |reply of Germany again side-steps the | pliance or substantial compliance.® * * with our enemies as you have dealt with | main issue and puts up to this govern- | No choies would thus seem open to our us G ment the question of severing diplomatic government but to oarry out its declared Providence Hulletin: 1t (the note) {s a | rélations, T appears that Germany has |intention to sever displomatic relations NOTES FROM BEATRICE which 4,000 people will participate. the employ of the Omaha Gas compan Kdith Belle Adams of Crab Orchard | Wesley Fulton and Migs Winifred AND GAGE COUNTY | ycutorday filed suit in the district court | Yotner were marrod lnst evening at the e for a divorce from Willlam Adams, The | home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs BEATRICE, Neb, May b.--(8pecial) plaintiff charges the defendant with cru- | I N. Yother at Liberty. Rev, 1. 8. Burn- The churches held a union meoting lnst | clty and infidelity. They wers married |ham officiated. They will make thefr evening at the Presbyterian church to ar- | in 1012 range for a plenic on ¥ag day, June Announcement was recelved here yes of all the Bunday schools In the city, It |terday of the marriage of Henry | 'R@i&estion— Rookthmriions b {s planned to hold the picnic at the | Bchlachter of this city to Miss Ora Lucile | Tt you suffer any of these take a doss | Chautauqua park and a parade will be | Wave of Omaha, which occurred re- | of Dr, King's New Lifo Pills tonight. | given through the principal atreets, in |contly at Omaha, where the groom 18 in | Only 2%c. All drugglsts.—Advertisement Lo e e ¥ | entere Styles recently as the result of a runaway ac- cident, is suing the saloons for $40,000, | Wil Secord, edftor of the Gretna | Hreeze, 18 quarantined for smallpox. | | There will be no Issue of the Breeze this week. | | New saloon liconses have been granted to the following: John Hoch, W. 8 | Davis, Ernest Knolt, C. H. Treckel, Wil | 'am Blebert Antony Hughes has started the erection | of n modern ulow on his farm, one milo east of Gretna, Mr, Hughes will eatubllsh a dalry’ and chicken farm, Frank Reynolds, who is attending the state university, and Frank Heacock, who Is & student of Crelghton Medical .‘.,uuun were home Saturday and Bun- duy Springfield, | Bishoy of Antelope county 18 vis- | relatives here | o Richarts visited a brother Thuraday Eljzabeth O'Brien of Omaha visited Mrs, | ates over Sunday. orge En'der and © visiting Mr iting Mrs, ( Fremont W. Dow Henry Gottach returned Thursday from Excelslor Springs, Mo., much improved Jn health Mrd, Olle Pflug teturned from Colo rado Wednesday, where she has been since last November Mrs. 15, L, Pflug returned Iast Wednes- | day from Colorado Springs, where she ha daughter of | and Mrs, W been for several weeks. | My and Mrs. W, Wamaley of Platts. | mouth were hers Sunday to attend the funeral of ¥rederick Pflug. Andrew Martensen the home of hester and Mrs of Primrose visited his daughters, Hobert Keyes week Mrx, Felor Chapman dist hospital In Omaha here for by dled at the Metho and was brought rial had been 11 f thres the The 1ad £ Plattt meating the " n Wyker ! ! which was folllowsd T Eastern 'Sta W ' M. Kieck, aasnoiate \ ' ofun ' aha .y 5 Mo W M Men A Vitte » ¥ Roy ' 1A Maraha Ay W M » \ M M \ . N Marquanit, T W Sy and . aha onday B . = «wowowowowowwmowowmvomwwm in fancy trim Fabrics Such as Tight (Gabardines an White Cheeks It would be folly to add words s On the Note; Boston Traveler home at Liberty Sale of Women'’s Suits at a Price Calculated to Clear Them Out Just Think —these suits are our Regular Stock, mode ly priced the house at $19.50, $22.50 and $25.00, on Saturday we shall sell them at from the day they A9 That inetude adaptions from leading modists in both loose butterfly models to gathered and belted styles; very full skirts are shown, while every idea and finish is to be found here. welght fine Twills, graceful draping d Wool Poplins, as well as Black and and Plaids. to words— All we say is, come and see the suits with your own eyes. Coats, as short butterfly model, very full at the skirt dote on, while the materials are high grade wool ‘ cheak, serge and silk | 810()0 *15°° A Ladies' Pump i value really waorth while A\ Sale of Delightful New Millinery . " Charming and Delightful t For Warm Days— . ~ New Silk Dresses Blouses ; Good Qualities Low Prices 829 offecing & wonderful lime of Taf WHITE VOILE BLOUSES—Light and dain fotas, Gros de Londres and Stk Faille ty for summer 1:;:: Pmn.nty trimmed with Procks in the newest shades of Gray, Green, ]ml mm::nmuun:i“dn ble c:;;’[“ 5250 Rose, Chinese Bloo and Rookie as well as Stn\:' up to mll';cs.l“!.'.:- ORI Pty Btaples, soch as Navy and Black. Chiffon \';V'ndm and Fleeh. Theso blouses §~05 and Mousseline de Sole Sleeves, Vestees and MlnflMoyotoofvhnn linen, 3 with hand made polka dof Collars hawe the call, while a maltitude of STRIPED TUB BlLKs—ln good tatlored very pretty trims are in evidence | styles for smart business women $195 | | You only have to see this line to I | know its really wonderful value s 75 WHITE VOILES AND ORGANDIES-—With —— large Cape Collars and “tiny tuk® s 65 . | ‘tronts and cufta Prettily trtmmed I L {[ || with one tneh accordion Ruffies I = = e —— = | fresh and Bright as May Blossoms | Some with easy fitting lines, full ripple back and belted waistling, others are in the new :‘ They have many dainty details for you to poplin, covarts, gabardine shepherd || 5\ The note is an amusg- brutal mockery of the wounds again and | not met the president's demands and tnat again Inflicted upon It 15 o ories of | iplomatic relations will be severed unless |ing ocombination of evasions, denial | studied insults added to a long Inventory | he “backs down.” frony and fact. Tt i8 an invitantion to the of injuries. The president must prove | The Cleveland Waechter and Anseiger: |president to begin a new series of com- | that the lofty sentiment he has so often | The German answer {s that of the strong, | munications reiterated are not empty words whose consclepce |8 clear, who wishes | Milwaukee ning Wisconsin: In ef Baltimore 8: The United States de- | peace withouf fearing war. It puts the |fect the note seems to be a rolteration | manded the establishment of a certain |final eay up to Wilson and places |that practice shall be made to conform | status quo. Germany has established it. | before him the chance once more to be [with professions in the matters concerned ‘ \ en w! L - - KW . . 'y \ g wolght, w . :. f ’. wather . \ ] { A o ATHNNR [} : S THORMNE L B ISIAL8.30 Parnam Sireel CRR AT L S E B AL T DL B S L R - AL B A TR Al L B AL B - L L L O S R S L T e Y - —— —— T T T T B TR B BB N B RS B S8 S0 PRSI A S SR ISR OSIN 0 SIA B SIE ARSI RO SIS IR OSBRI SBE RO SIS SRR SBER O Hear Motor Complaint INGS, Neb., May Spe ‘f.; am,)—8State R way Commissioner 1 Powell yesterday heard arguments on the application of the Commercial clubs of Hastings and Fairbury for the restora- tlon of motor car service on the Ne- braska section of the § C to step into m this town. OLUS SHIRTS Shirt - Tails Turned Into Drawers, worth up to $2.50—at . . . Silk Pongees Guaranteed col- or-fast and 315 SOUTH 16th St. Joseph & Grand 95° LEON P [h4) same ,pposed the application, Wk Repres missioner took under advisemen Bee Wan ; : ) “Values that will make you remember me.”- irts- Shirts -Shirts Saturday I am placing on special ‘ than 100 dozen Shirts of unusual quality at a mere fraction of their I WANT 1000 MEN guaranteed samile produc- dries the ers, worth up to $2.50 ..... I R THE TIME, THE DATE, 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. SATURDAY actual worth. t Ads l‘rrvdwe Results. Leon. e—— sale more store and know that my prices and qualities cannot be duplicated in 95 [ Silk Oxfords, | that T guarantee will give the laun- Ha-Ha~— worth up to tnm, So As c To Make Friends 4—5 : THE PLACE, LEON'S 315 . SOUTH 16th St. Special Value. difference. Enamelware Values Ski Blue and Onyx, Double Coated En- amelware at prices Less than Half Real Save the allant ustration baker Lisil 8k! Blue or Onyx Tea sttle 39¢ Ski Blue or Boller A Saf tee P You Centra Your | ture High e dintrtet aamd wrating Moy ave to Trade Our Guaran o Place rotects Let the | figure Furni Bill