Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 17, 1916, Page 3

I'HE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1916, 3 | Good Roads Campaign in Cass. Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska koot e o ards of dirt are to be removed from QUINBY T0 MAKE | RACE AS A "POP" Omaha Democrat Will Contest with Lobeck and Baker in Second District. STATE DELEGATION TS CALLED (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, May 16.—(Special.)—De- feated in the primary for the demo- cratic nomination for conngress, L. J. Quinby of Omaha, has decided to go after Congressman C. O, Lobeck’s scalp just the same Quinby today sent to Secretary of State Charles W, Pool his formal acceptance of the populist nomina- tion, which Quinby pulled out of the second demo- fire Quinby is the cratic candidate defeated at the pri- ary to jump at the populist bait d enter the final running in No- vember State Delegation to Meet. R. B. Howell, republican national committeeman, has sent notice to Nebraska delegates of a meeting of the Nebraska delegation to be held at the Congress hotel in Chicago, Monday, June The Nebraska delegation leaves Sunday evening, June 4, and arrives in Chicago the following morning he meeting will be held to elect chairman on committees to represent Nebraska and decide on the course of action for the delegation. Notes from Beatrice And Gage County Jeatrice, Neb,, May 16,—(Special.) Rev. E. Boll, for the last four years pastor of St. Joseph’s Catholic church here, and dean of the Bea- trice deanery, has been transferred to Exeter, this state, by Bishop Tihen of #Lincoln, Father Boll's successor will be announced later R. Mensen, an old resident of Gage county, died at his home eight miles cast of Beatrice, yesterday afternoon, aged 65 years, He is survived by his widow and two children Judge Jacob Fawcett, candidate for supreme judge, h accepted the in Thirty-Nine Will 5 G. A R. VETERANS MEET AT LEXINGTON Drum Corps Rouses 0ld Soldiers as of Yore in Early Morning . Hours. COMMANDER MONTFORT ATTENDS Graduate at York York, Neb.,, May York High school commencement week will begin May 28. Rev. A, F. Ritchie will deliver the baccalaureate sermon. Final examinations will be held Monday. Tuesday the senior barfquet with a May festival chorus will be held in the city park. The juniors will _hold® their banquet Wednesday. Thursday will be com- 16.—(Special.) Lexington, Neb, May 16.—(Spe- mencement day. Thirty-nine boys Sl . > and girls will graduate. Rev, L. D.|cial Telegram.) The fortieth annual Young, pastor of the First Presby-encampment of the Department of terian church of Lincoln, will deliver [ Nebraska Grand Army of the Re- an address. Following are the names | public, opened this morning at 7 of the graduates o'clock by a reunion of the National Harold Kositzky Florence Ankney ' Drum Corps of Civil War Musicians Bvert Tanphers e Brala [in front of the Cortland hotel, the Campbel | department headquarters Depart | ment Commander George C. Hum phrey and all officers of the Grand | Army of the Republic, Women's Re | lief Corps and Sons of Veterans are Glndys Shepardson Kdith Given here Audrey Sidwell n Guldinger | I'he Lexington band later gave a T";‘v‘_";m concert on the court house square Rulph Stone and at intervals during the day there Wareen Sturtevant was martial music and band con Sylvia Wythers certs A patriotic institute meet- . ing was held at the tent under the WESTERN NEBRASKA |instruction of W. F. Rosemast, To night a general reception was held at the auditorium tent with an address of welcome by Mayor James Byrnes Gering, Neb,, May 16.—(Special,) | of this city, responses by Depart A meeting of the publishers of [ment Commander George C, Hum Scott's Bluff, Morrill and Box Butte | phrey, Mrs. Josie Bennett of the PUBLISHERS ORGANIZE counties was held in this city, at|Women's Relief Corps, Martha FE which fifteen were present and the | Richmond, president of the Ladies Western Nebraska publishers’ asso- | of the Grand Army, and R. G. Stroth- ciation formed, with E. T, Wester- |ers, division commander of the Sons velt of Scottsbluff as president and L. C. Thomas of Alliance secretary Every newspaper except one in the three counties was represented The publishers were the guests at a banquet provided by A. B. Wood of the Gering Courier and Scottsbluff | Star-Herald, at which Mayor A, N.| 121;:.!::(:3 ,',;’.-:.-':‘:."m‘l'ln\“m-;';r n::-’l}:) jnlnds 1o all dmes, A"g k')t "“l;"fl“y di- ing will be held at Bridgeport on | o o June 17, on invitation of Bruce Wil during that wonderful cox, publisher of the News-Blade riod of expectancy. - | thers who know rec- DISTRICT COURT MEETS | ommens " Nt 13 IN MADISON COUNTY | Friend.” 1t is an ex- ternal remedy for the Madison, Neb, May 16—(Special | District court convened this after What is Home ™ Without an Heir! ‘This is a subject that has a place in all stretching muscles, en- ables them to expand without undue strain, asslsts the organs to vitation to deliver the address here|yoon with Judge Welch presiding crowd against nerves, on Decoration day Three persons naturalized as citi P B st lsmenty Jacob Staube, for the last twenty-| zens, namely, Paul Jansen, Conrad to thus avoid pain three years a resident of Beatrice, | Wacker and Ulfert T Witlo} Thus sestful dsys sre amsured, pescetul Iree years a 8 a » | Wacker and Ulfert T. Willems, The | nights are experienced, morning sickness, died Sunday afternoon of heart following proceedings w headache, opprehension and other dis trouble, aged 70 years, He is sur 2 tresses are among the various things which vived by a widow, three sons and | women, everywhere relato they entirely es- three daughters Iy | caped by using “Mother's Friend, And by Charles P. Shriner and Miss Metta | Dow, both of Beatrice, were married at the groom’s home at Wymore Sat- urday. They will reside here Funeral services for the late A. D. sage were held ypsterday afternoon irom the Methodist church. Mr. Sage homesteaded in Glenover, a suburb of Beatrice, in 1863, and died on the place where he had lived for so many years | The will of the late Charles Neid- hart was filed in county court yes terday. The property is valued at about $25,000, and is divided equally among the five daughters of the de- ceased. Mr. Neidhart came to Brown- ville in 1862, where he resided for many years before locating in Bea trice No Baggage Increase For the Rock Island | May 16.—The Ne- braska State Railway commission to day informed the Rock Island Rail- | road company that the commission Lincoln, Neb., I3 effect upon the muscles the form s re- tained and they return to their natural, smooth contour after baby is born. [ 4, Get a Wttie of tils invaluable aid to expec- oy lenzer ngalnst Reuben i | tant mothers. Any druggist will supply you. ofHat to ueort and find for plainti. | 3¢ fy harmiess but wonderfully effective, 1 to plaintiff. De Vo | Write to Bradfield Regulator Co., 418 La- Siadntiff until furthe ourt | mar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga., for a specially writ- month fo ten guide book for women Interested In the Brammond subject of maternity, It will prove an inspl- ration. It contains Information that every woman should know all about, Write today, m Tillon agalnst Emma ant_defaulted. Finding for p and custody of childre of divorce i Pauline Menzer to plain r of th the chil Paul Brummond dismissed at plalntifr's r Mary By akre detendant feen conts, including $2 S\NSANA Y o cannot acquiesce in an increase of excess baggage rates by reason the restoration of the 3-cent fare that road and the application of a percentage basis to the increase. The | commission asks the road to amend its excess baggage tariff to a basis | on not exceeding the baggage rate u!‘ 1907, and unless the company does this the commission will issue an | the company to show | order requiring es not do so. | cause why it « AGED EDGAR WOMAN | DIES OF HEART FAILURE | gar, Neb., May 16.—(Special.) Emma G. Beck died at the | home of her daughter Walter | Woodhead, Sur 11 | aged Since her ) I, Steve died, Februe | vas much\bette Mr s taken witl eart trou- | not iria OF BRIDGEPORT MAN IS FOUND NEAR ANGORA BODY Stamarh Froubles and | unatipatl == ceessssssssseFssssstasssete o tses. Fesesssssssses T e /7[17011 think © | that to enjoy flavor in a cigar isssesessce= i gou mustputup . with heaviness- | ¢ § - it simply means . you have yet to enjoy your first AT T TEXTIATIL 5 Havana.” TOM | MOORE | | Mlese. BRatriburere, Haneas Ohiy aha Braweh, (718 Bougie Sreet Wothenbacy & o of Veterans o Veemane gencnet” Fine"% | Three Dray Loads Monfort of Cincinnati, O. Of BOOZU Scizcd Lexington is decorated with flags and bunting. Many pictures of Lincoln and other war generals are in evidence. The reception commit- Bridgeport, Neb. May 16—(Spe tee had a large number of automo- cial)—A raid was made Sunday biles to meet all incoming trains so|night on the road house of J. A, that none of the visitors had to|Schwender tha rear of his place ot walk to the city from the depot. A |business and tl dray loads of large delegation came in from | whisky, beer and other liquors were Omaha this afternoon and one from [taken to the court house for safe Lincoln keeping. Mr. Schwender had con ducted a saloon here for several years, and when the town went dry Bee Want at the spring election he stored his The parade will be held tomorrow Ads produce results l NOTABLE CONCESSIONS TO US when we purchased this enables us to offer the [imbroideries we have seen in some merchandise, you gome of best Laces and time, at prices that would otherwise be impossible, All of this wonderful merchandise will he displayed that are sure to throng the Lace and Embroidery Depart SATES. The Laces At 55¢ and 95¢ At 69c Yard Oriental Net Top Lace Flounc- Washable Cotton Dress ings, 27 and 36 inches wide. Large spidndid quality clear mesh, varlety of patterns, beautifully | Inches wide, for the making and worked on fine cotton nets; desir- | Uning of dresses for summer wear able for making walsts and | $1.00 quality dresses, confirmation, graduation | At 59c Yard and summer wear. Regularly 40-inch Fine Bilk and Mercer worth $1.00 to $2.00 Y d | ized Dress Nets, black, white, flesh At 25¢ Yar also some colors, For making Venise bordered Net Top Lace l ‘lllr:::(u;lur:%‘rli‘fn :l""'l‘f'" ang - dresses. Kdges, in beautiful patterns; de- | sirable for making collars and trimming for sults, walsts and At 35¢ Yard dresses. Liberad widths, Venise | 46-Inch Allover Laces, fine cot- bands up to b inches wide, Kx- | ton; also silk shadow, All new, de ceptional values, worth 50¢ sirable patterns in excellent qual itfes. Also washable cotton dress | nets, suitable for waists and At Bcand 10c Yard | neis snitalbfi Normandy Valenciennes, edges At 5¢ Yard and ingertions, many in matched sets, Kxcellent quality for trim- Linen Cluny, also Torchon ming silk undergarments, waists, | Edges and Insertions, Filet Vals ete. Up to 4% inches wide. Worth | in all widths, Many styles in fancy up to 26¢ wash laces, Regular 10¢ values 79 A Prophecy FULFILLED One of the Prominent women of Omaha stood up in the Employes’ Cafe teria on Monday and said: “] have traded with the House of J. L. Brandeis & Sons for 30 years, | have seen the store grow from a tiny establishment called “The Fair' to the great est retail establishment of the Middle West. 1 have taken pride in the fact that and years ago | predicted that this thing would come to pass gratified to say today that year very am more than my prediction, even though it was generous in ts forecast, fell far short of the plendid suees A ° e wondertul o e | | Combination m AND THE SECHRED th oan and ¢ Style No. 11 an selections: Victrola and 9 Selections on Five Records Spanis Very Good Dance Eddie Around the Map Columbia Walts That Socothing Symphony One Fleeting Hour | Martimba March Those Good Old Days Back Home Memories \ and has been conducting a soft drink emporium since liquors the roads of Otoe county during the i | year y to plans of the Board of Commissioners, who have just let the contract for the year's grading. I'he principal item of good road mak-! accord On Saturday afternodn a travel | artist went into the place and got a I couple of packages which he took to [0 i Otoe county is the cutting his room. The marshal followed him | 400 of steep hills, It is an expen- and appropriated the goods, which | Gy husiness, but makes an almost proved to be whisky and beer unbelievable improvement and in Mr. Schwender and the artist claim that the liquors were bought and paid for at the closing sale prior to the expiration of the license, and it i this will be the testimony when the case comes on for trial in the district court this week I ) most cases the merchants in the town nearest the grading are liberal con- tributors in raising private funds to assist the county in the work. The aders are now at work near Berlin and will move from there to Palmyra precinct Phone Your Want Ads to The Bee Want Ads produce results Bra«ndéisv»Store’s Laces, Dress Nets Embroideries Thousands of Yards At Very Low Prices This is one of the most import- ant sales of the year and with the returning vogue of lace and em- broidery trimmings on underwear, lingerie and dresses, this event as- sumes more than unusual propor- tions—IT IS IN EVERY WAY EX- TRAORDINARY. on BARGAIN SQUARES, easily accessible to the erowds ments, THE SALE BEGINS AT 8:30 Wednesday. While the quantities are large and the variety immense, it would be well to shop early, THIS IS ONE OF OUR VERY BEST The Embroideries At 85¢ Yard At 9c Yard A 40 l:|;‘h ('n'llurml 1]#]mun;::|gn l('i;l A good selection of 18-Inch Em- ne white voile and organdie with | £ { patterns sketched in colored silk, broldery .with .eyelet ‘and pIkig A popular noveity. Worth to $1,50, | embroidery flouncing, suitable | for corset covers and skirt flounc. At 50c Yard ings. Worth to 19c. 27-inch imported Organdie, | At lOc Yfll‘d Swiss Flouncing and Ruffled Flouncing, in fine hand loom Narrow Embroidery Edges and dainty designs; for girls' and . jpeertions, 3 to 6 inches wide, in bables’ dresses, Worth to 98¢, well worked eyelet, convent and | blind designg on best quality At 35¢ Yard longeloth, cambric and nainsoox. 40-in, Vofle Skirt Flouncing, in | Worth to 26c. well-worked patterns with secure | At 5¢ Yard edges on good quality voiles. Us- ually to 75e¢. Narrow Embroidery Edges in white and colors, Can be used for At 25(: Y&l’d trimming on house dresses, atc, 15-inch Corset Cover and Km- | Regular price to 12%ec. brofdery Flouncings, well worked, | i ZV Y d t 2Y2¢c Yar deep designs; blind and fine eye- let on best cambric longeloth and 2 to 4-inch Embroidery Edges, nainsook cloth. Qualities suitable for all apparel uses, Worth to 60¢, | odd Jots, worth to 10¢, Dainty Lingerie Blouses $2.50 to $10 Many that are such good replicas of the expensive hand embroidered Blouses that hardly anyone but an expert could tell the difference. There are Val and Venise lace trimmed and the popular Frill Blouses. Net Blouses, $5.98 to $10 At $5.98—Net Blouses with frill of the same net, edged with val, At $8.98—Net Blouses with camisolesat- tachments, At $10.00—The now tucked frill Blouses, Tucked hayadere, extremely fotehing. Victrola and Record Offer $104.50 Vietrola in mahogany or oak, d the following 9 $104.50 These are the Selections: \