Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 24, 1916, Page 4

4 THE BEE: EXCITING TIME WILL Lumber Rates to Nebraska from the LINCOLN LABORERS CONTINUE TO STRIKE (From a Statf Correspendent.) OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, Asquith Asks Three | Hundred Million MAY 24, 1918, CLOUDBURST AT PAULINE FORCES BLUE FROM BANKS According to Tuesday reports to Draft of Wilson's Note Given Senate Estabrook Gives Up Hotel Reservations ‘BE HAD' AT CHICAGO Bession of N.M_mr{fl Republican Convention Promises to Be Most Noisy One SEASON TICKETS $250 APIECE Pounds for War Lincoln, May 23~(Special)—Al though strike leaders today said that everything pointed to an amicable settlement of all difficulties, common laorers striking on half a dézen big buildings in the course of construc tion here continued their demonstra the railroads fair weather was the rule in Nebraska Monday night There were a few scattering showers, but no heavy rain anywhere except in the vicinity of Pauline on the Bur lington, twenty miles southeast of Hastings in Adams county Washington, May 23.—President Chicago, May 23.—Henry D. Esta Wilson sent to the State department bflm',_grvi New York, who (w)l‘mmrod Britain protesting | rese; vations today. No o ne here was dgainst interference with American |in position to say whether this had mails: It was not laid before the cab- | any bearing on his continuing in or inet, but its general terms were ex-|abandoning the race for the repub Northwest Too High | Washington, May 23.—Combination rates on lumber from points in east ern Oregon on the Oregon-Washing ton railroad and Navigation company to Montana, South Dakota, North Landon, May 23.—In moving the vote of credit for 300,000,000 pounds sterling, as had been forecasted, in the House of Commons today Pre- note to Great Dakota, Minnesota and Nebraska mier Asquith commented that this t 1 dential nomination . | were found to by the interstate | tions ame about forty joined the'ywas the eleventh vote since the be At Pauline there was a sort of a xilamed The note will be rnMrdd to | lican P"f"v'“ E__L’v’v Chicago, May 22.-1 ations are um-v)n‘rvrl‘ :"1 mmi ;11 I' r”T’h nnrrlk [ranks of the strikers today ginning of the war and the second for | cloudburst, two inches of rain flllmxi,‘:z:”""lr’"r'é":‘fi:‘_I:/':":”"’ '; "’: :h'r PRAYER SERVICE HELD that the republican national conven- D10 MGG PEGIRAIGHN e rail picketing of all of the buildings af- | the current' financial year. The total | inside of thirty minutes. There had | ¢ ¥ L IN MRS. FOSTER'S MEMORY French government | s were given until September 1 i tion of 1916 will be one of the noisiest | ** "/ f fect s | L een a drizzling rain for a couple of ol bl o s SR LA ML e Uiy < tablish lower rates { ;.» ';I by the strike lrfrv?murd rlunnflw;;ramrd this year ua|< Vhfr?'rvLF 600, gouu and then came the deluge. The | 4 oo om0 000 delosates, alter Minneapolis, May 23,—Mrs. F, W [the day. In the morning the strikers | 000,000 pounds sterling, making &|7iv s Blye river, considerably swollen | nates and visitors who are sxpscted to at. | Foster, foreign vice president of the Burne Enemy Asroplane 1 (Via May 21.-A naval fly nd burned an snemy Adriatic Iaat night, {formed a procession and marched | grand total of 2,382,000,000 pounds | around town, being joined by forty | sterling. union men who had remained at work | With sixteen candidates for presi-| o dent in the field and with the result|ing in doubt until the last ballot has hemi:,’;’, Nt athatat B ey find nakc;u Min Oevs Poaition, taken there is likely to be an unusual | b g e oo The final conference between rep-| Waghington, May 23— (Special amount of noise and enthusiasm every | Boston, May 20.--The battieship Ne- | resentatives of the contractors and . ¢ Platd of Brooking, day that the convention is in session, | brasks laft the navy yard hare today under | the union workers will be held on g'rlrrjzr;z ’hrnn n}pplflnlfd rl:’-rk in vhgo ‘red W. Upham, chairman of the | . | Wednasday sight § 5 e bod 8 Jocal committee on arrangements, was | " B e e = informed today that plans have been made to bring more than 100 bands L ) : el s and fifty glee and marching clubs to = = e . v : : l | Saturday AY 27 | tend the thirteanth blennial convention tha Genaral Fedaration of Women's Clubs Ameriea this w of | Women's American Baptist Foreign ot ' 4 vs arrived” in " Wew | Mission society, taken il at t):‘c 1}? of the visitors forming | ciety's convention yesterday, and who wonvention crowds to | died on a train soon after she left visit New York City, represents more than | . Tast 2,000,000 elub women from every state and here for her home :‘n (;ma)m a8 the Philippine Isiands, | night, was honored today by a prayer service in her memory e —— by recent rains, quickly overflowed the banks and spread out over the valley The water subsided in a short time and little damage was done, aside from flooding meadows and crops on the low lands, Hawall, The demand for convention tickets continues to increase. Today season stickets for the convention were quoted at $250 each. Sergeant-at-Arms William F. Stone today began the appuintment of hin} 1,900 assistants, w‘wh include 1,500 assistant sergeants-at-arm, 100 door- | keepers, 100 us‘eu. 100 messengers | and 100 pages. i He has received 5000 applications for the positions, which will be filled from the recommendations made by | members of the republican national committee, Col. Roosvelt and Ford Do Not Meet. | Nor Exchange Cards| gfimne Duval, general agent of the Remember this Date and Location. It ilwaukee, is back from Michigan, ere he went to visit his mother, ¢ was in Detroit a couple of days | after the visit there of Colonel Roose- | velt and found the people still con-| siderably stirred up with excitement | over the meeting that was attended | by immense crowds In Detroit Colonel Roosevelt and Henry Ford did not meet. The col- | gnel did not call on Mr. Ford, con-| tending that the rules of etiquet dic- tated that he, the colonel, hemg a vis- itor, it was the place of Mr. Ford to do the calling. r. Ford held to the sition that as he had not invited lonel Roosevelt to the city he was not under any obligation to call, as- serting that if the colonel wanted to see him he knew the location of his place of business, GREAT WESTERN OFFICIALS HOLDING SESSION HERE Great Western railroad agents of the western division, to the namber of about 100, hield one of their per- iodical family meetings at the Castle | hotel Tuesday, The meeting convened | at 9:30, continued will pay you. Afternoon " Buy aCar' AT MARKET PLACE 1K . u ‘ gthnoP:‘ice' Northeast Corner 11th and Jackson Sts. in session until 12:30, when all gathered alout the banquet hoard. After the dinner the wilon made a |'0ur ot the Great = i % estern terminals a%d then, in spe- cial cars went to the 'll(x‘l( yards -’;d " » e W packing houses, where they spent a bt vy " eater po¥ion of their time, return- g on #he afternoon trains to their respesiive posts of dut esides many of tie agents of wiestern lowa, southern innesota and northern Missouri, there were resent: Obcar Townsend, general reight agent, and W. I. Laird, gen- eral agent, Chicago; O. F. Spindler, | assistant general freight agent, and | C. J. Longbotham, general agent, St.| Paul; W. C. Hime, division freight agent, Fort Dodge; W. L. Derr, Clar- ion, superintendent, andg Fred Carl- ton, traveling freight claim agent MARRIAGE OF MISS STOWELL | AND EDWIN LA GRANGE University Place, Neb, May 23 Below is a partial list of the cars : which will be offered for auction. 1912 APPERSON TOURING CAR. 1915 CHANDLER TOURING CAR. 1912 BUICK ROADSTER. 1912 LAMBERT TOURING CAR. 1912 STODDARD-DAYTON TOURING CAR. 1912 VIELIE TOURING CAR. 1915 STUDEBAKER 6-CYLINDER TOURING CAR. 1915 STUDEBAKER 4-CYLINDER TOURING CAR. 1913 STUDEBAKER 4-CYLINDER TOURING CAR. 1915 CROW 4-CYLINDER TOURING CAR. 1912 E. M, F. TOURING CAR. 1913 STUDEBAKER TOURING CAR. (Special )~ The marriage of ™ i pah Stom e d "\“"""7'“" 1912 PAIGE TOURING CAR 1914 ABBOTT DETROIT TOURING CAR. 0 May 22. Preceding the cere 1914 FORD E 1915 ! QR gt Viaag Mag A 1916 MAXWELL TOURING CAR. 1913 HUDSON TOURING CAR. 1914 AUBURN TOURING CAR. 1914 MITCHELL TOURING CAR. 1913 LOZIER TOURING CAR. 1913 MARION TOURING CAR. 1916 OVERL/AND TOURING CAR, 6-CYLINDER. 1916 OVERL.*ND TOURING CAR, 4-CYLINDER. 1915 OVER!.AND TOURING CAR, 4-CYLINDER. 1914 OVEKLAND TOURING CAR, 4-CYLINDER. 1913 OVERLAND TOURING CAR, 4-CYLINDER. 1915 WOODS ELECTRIC COUPE. 1915 FRANKLIN BIG SIX TOURING CAR. 1914 INTERSTATE TOURING CAR. violin by 1912 MAXWELL TRUCK. 1907 BUICK TRUCK. 1913 CROW TOURING CAR. 1912 EVERIT TOURING CAR. 1914 STUDEBAKER TOURING CAR. 1915 DETROITER. 1914 MAXWELL. 1916 MITCHELL, 6 of '16, TOURING CAR. 1916 MITCHELL, 6 of '16, TOURING CAR. 1912 MAXWELL “SPECIAL,” TOURING CAR. 1914 MITCHELL 4-CYLINDER TOURING CAR. 1913 CHALMERS 6-CYLINDER TOURING CAR. Bail. Wh HASTINGS COUNCIL OVERRIDES MAYOR'S VETO 1915 MITCHELL (NEW), 4-CYLINDER TOURING CAR. 1915 CADILLAC TOURING CAR. , 1915 MITCHELL 6-CYLINDER TOURING CAR. 1914 HUDSON TOURING CAR. e flastings, Neb. May 21— (Specia 1914 PAIGE 4-CYLINDER TOURING CAR. 1914 PACKARD TOURING CAR. i et yot nigat pasted 1914 AUBURN SEDAN. : RAUCH-LANGE ELECTRIC. B annse 1913 OVERLAND COUPE. 1915 HUDSON TOURING CAR. 1915 FORD COUPELETTE. KISSEL-KAR, FOR SPEEDSTER OR TRUCK or 1911 LOCOMOBILE LIMOUSINE AND TOURING BODY. CARTER CAR TOURING CAR. wil & 1912 ELECTRIC COUPE. MARION TOURING CAR. e ¢ 1916 MOLINE KNIGHT TOURING CAR. REGAL TOURING CAR. o 1 1918 MOLINE KNIGHT TOURING CAR. OAKLAND TOURING CAR. the Re Fasts Miles [ o hes A BWx A s . CITY COMMISSIONERS ATTEND DREXEL WITH A FEW EXCEPTIONS THESE CARS HAVE BEEN COMPLETELY OVERHAULED AND MANY OF THEM HAVE BEEN REPAINTED. YOU WILL FIND SOME OF THE BEST USED CAR BARGAINS ON THE MARKET AT THIS AUC TION. IF YOU WANT A USED CAR, HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO GET ONE AT YOUR OWN PRICE DOWD AUCTION CO. NERAL