Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 30, 1916, Page 3

! ) : Nebraska BURKETT CLAIMS STRONG SUPPORT Says He Has 426 Votes for Vice President if President Goes to the East, DELEGATION STARTS ON SUNDAY (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Neb,, May 29.—(Special.) When the republicans of Nebraska start for the national convention in Chicago next Sunday, among them will be Senator Elmer J, Burkett, who has seventy instructed delegates fromi the states of lowa, Nebraska, Michi gan and South Dakota, besides 259 others who have written him personal fetters that they intend to vote for him for the nomination for vice presi- dent On top of these ninety-seven other delegates have written Senator Burkett that if the nomination for president goes to an eastern man, they would add their votes to his cause I'his makes 426 votes in the convention, which provided the nom- ination for the presidency goes to one of the eastern states, Senator Burkett ays he has assurances he will receive On top of these he has received num erous letters from oders stating that his carfdidacy meets with their ap proval, but no pledges are made as to whom they will vote for. Senator Burkett has spoken in over forty states. In the campaign of 1910, which was one of the strenuous oncs of later years, Senator Burkett cam paign for the republican ticket over the entire country. NEBRASKA GUARDSMEN ENLIST FOR U. S. SERVICE (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Neb., May 29.—(Special.) Since it became necessary to court- martial more than 100 national guardsmen in Texas for failure to pre sent themselves for enlistment when President Wilson called their organi sations into service, the federal War department has begun an inquiry into the status of the state militia troops in the states to determine whether the state laws recognize the authority of the president to call them out. The inquiry established that in this state privates in the guards practically enlist for service in the United States army, but officers in the Nebraska National Guard are subject only to orders from the state, of which the governor is the head. Retired Farmer Endsli_ifi Own Life Fairbury, Neb., May 29.—(Special Telegram.) — Lawrence Bertineau, aged 77 years, committed suicide to- day by taking poison at the home of his daughter, Mrs. F. Tupa, ten miles northeast of here. He had been a sufferer with asthma and other maladies for many years. He had Jived thirty-three ~years in Saline county and was a retired Bohemian farmer, MAN WHO FELL OFF TRAIN TAKEN TO ST. JOSEPH Fairbury, Neb., May 29.—(Special Telegram.)—L. B. Fulton, who was found by a fishing party lying in the grass along the right of-way of the St, Joseph & Grand Island railroad, three miles northwest of Fairbury Sunday afternoon after a fall from a train, was removed to a hospital in St. Joseph, Mo., today by operating officials. Fulton was found in a de lirious condition and the coroner and deputy sheriff were called and re- moved him to Fairbury. He said Hastings was his home. He sus- tained a broken jaw and other injurics in the fall. AGED WOMAN TAKES POISON; BODY FOUND BY HUSBAND , May 29.—(Special Mrs. Henry. Weisen living ten miles I Nebh. Columbus, northeast of this city, committed sui after the their work took poison and then went to the h « M Weisenflugh has been z about two year eve hes and it is be 1 vd became unbal \r e le a large family Gage County Notes BEE: OMAHA, TUE: 3 __THE E Nebraska & MAN WHO ROBBED THREE GLENWOOD STORES TAKEN Glenwood, la, May 29 An unidentified man robbed the stores of W. C. Timmens, hardware D. G. Jamison and A, B. Walling, dry goods, at about 10 o'clock last night T'he burglar was caught where he was hanging suspended by his hands in a raincoat compartment in the last named store. When officers would sweep their hands under the he would pull himself up out of reach and only by his hands being seen was his hiding place overed and his capture effected store he had taken only tools to help with other windows. From the other stores entered nothirg is missing ex cept the small change from the cash registers, which open. He is five feet nine inches in height, brown hair, weighs about 150 pounds, gives the name of Henry Edwards, wears a suit with a Topeka muark, has a semi vertical easily on his right cheek and is about 35 years old (Special.) coats were seen Scar of here, for June 13 to vote upon a water works proposition. It is pro posed to issue bonds in the sum of $9,000 for the new plant Commencement at Glenwood Glenwood, la, May 29.—(Special.) The graduation exercises of the Glenwood High school place June 1 at the Rex theater The graduates arc takes Miller, Josephine McFerren, Stella Newman, FElla Newman, Laura Plumer, Ruth Pfimpton, Lulu Pec Florence Schrade, Auby Trisler, Ma jorie Vintun, Ella Ward and Nellie Wheeler. The address to the class will be by Prof. Fred Morrow Fling, University of Nebraska. His subject will be “Our International Responsi- bilities.” Methodists End Session by Naming : Commiprteeron Union Y., May 29. enty-seventh Methodist Saratoga Springs | The se general conference of the ssions of the | Episcopal church held here during |the last four weeks, were concluded | today | For the first time in the history of the conferen however, adjournment was not final, The delegates will mect at the call of the board of hishops at | |a time and place to be fixed by them This action will permit, if it is deemed advisable, of a session in 1918 to con sider the plans for the unification of ducted with the southern and other Methodist branches during the next |two years. The bishops designated were Earl Cranston, John W, Hamil | ton, William F. McDowell, Frederick | | D. Leete, R. J. Cooke | nong the ministers designated | E. M. Randall of Seattle and g the laymen was Rolla V. Watt Franci | The made public Hom ) ! | Glenwood ’ | tember 1 rt Aug " . | o v | |BIG CROWD TURNS OUT TO THE MANAWA OPENING De ¢ wer earl the ¢ KA timated by Manag t 00, visited Lak nawa f 1 \ be on D Today's War News | AUSTHIAN BRIV E saninst th AT Suuih Lyrel " ot ' Lpaurinng § Nentes e win I he A oanil » Malgarinne PMA ENTENTE FORGES ot Saluning vepurted reinfuresd Br i ol wl frnm wlghiy (hausnnd | handerd (hawsand hhane . slnder ol Wing Pelers rom the hardware Maro Backman, | Wayne Choate, Dean Jackson, George Long, Porter Rowe, Harold Strana than, Oscar Webber, Nora Barnett, Laura Bailey, Viola Kernes, .\.ulmn; Methodists, which will be presented to the uthern Methodist church at that tim The conference designated repre sentatives to appear for the Metho-| dist Episcopal church in lJu deliber ations for church unity fo be con —— Nebraska J| I Commencements panies, who some weeks ago brought suit charging that oil inspection fees \ 3 for having the excessive, to compel ~State oSS Treasurer Hall to turn over $725,000 | the entire four of accumulated fees from the oil in- | | 0 eh R al.) spection department during 1913-14 [ 4, l-yons, Neb, May ; and '15, to the food commissioner |, 16 Y0NS BIACUALINE CXTICic again, Aere James won the scholarship highe arkings for werd £ . | years' coursc were held at the opera house I'hurs To Examine Heads for Rabies. State Bactercologist Wild has re heads to be tested year's class numbering twenty-four is | the largest in the history of the eived ty & Several members of it will at of {wo applications of the Monroe | Riaymond Haskins Wendland | Six Seines Burned. I'he commencement address was de Six seines confiscated by Deputy | livered by Rev. C. W. McGaskill, pas- | Game Warden J. Q. Holmes at Henry, | tor of the Methodist Episcopal church | Neb,, weresburned publicly in the [at University Place. Mr, McGaskill’ main_ street, according to a letter to | subject was “The World's Demand Chief Game Warden Rutenbeck. The | for Efficiency.”” The graduates were nets were taken from R, A \\‘].m,i Alma M. Aebig Gladyn O. Grace John Tages, Ralph Childs, Yorrick | Dudley O. Aller Alby L. Hergot | Nicho i g 5 Emu L. Aron Frank A, Hork Nichols and Frank Case Bos L i 4 et O Hearing Continued. ey L. B. @race King Hearing of a complaint before the ‘[\“““ ‘“;“M tl ',‘\',““‘ ¥ ‘“‘\ | railway commission against increased | Ge edla » Lawson, ’ | rentals for industrial sites on railroad |1 v [ rights-of-way has been continucd by | ¢ iy J. W. Shorthill, of the Farmers' | wiiiam k. ¥ Libl j\H ..I.V(IV‘ ||uJ lnmq‘,m Commerce | | uyer 1. Prundell, Harry . Tyler ommission has decided what the After the graduation excrcises an proper charges are alumni banquet was held in the par [ lors of the church, The announce- | CONVENT‘ON DELEGATES ment was made at this banquet that TO HAVE SPECIA! TRAINS |[the scholarship had been won b | Al 18 Alice Bromwell Pacific coast delegates to the repub- : & can convention to be held in Chicago| ~Madison, Neb., May 29.—(Special,) | will reach Omaha over the Union Pa- | The twenty “um‘“ .H‘.mm\ com Lcific at 9 o'clo srava i " | mencemento the adison 1igh cific at 9 o'clock the evening of June is.hnul took: wlase: thik: evening: &4 They will ome on a special train, running as a second division of No, 2. There will be about 150 in the party and here the train will be transferred to the Milwaukee road | The progressives from the coast enroute to their convention to be held in Chicago, will come into Omaha on | | Haskins theater, Superintendent 12, { Graff of the Omaha ol delivered the commencement R. G Mossman, President of the Board of Education presented the diplomas I'en members of the class completed the normal training course dr have also \ 15ROt % etond foctind of " | and received normal training certifi ;. W % BT ction of No. & | cates from County Superintendent arriving at 9 o'clock the evening of | [{susel. and seven of the young wo Junc Iheir train will be turned | 10 \Who have taken domestic science | .}‘u ‘“'.wl‘x Northwestern, There will | ork were presented certificates by be sixty in the party ASKS FOR NEW TRIAL IN BEST TREATMENT | [ THE $5-LO0K CASE to continue its career in the courts All reiber, prominent hay | and g man, defendant in a case brought by Dr. William L. Shearer e ) [ | a dentist, for a bill of for examin S. S. S. Removes the Cause | ng Mr hreiber's tec vho sub | them attended t st e first case Speciulists have agreed that Catarr "-“ |in a | ¢ court, aled, and [ infection of the i Onee et i | ) A ha cd a t will relie A of Catarrh h ping W. F. Kellogg u slight te b the ! T vy TRIUMPH IN PURITY TRIUMPH BEER PROMPYTY DELIVERY TO PRIVATE FAMILY TRADE (PHONE WEB.1260) MAIL ORDERS SHIFPFED IMMEDIATELY CHAS. STORZ 5isvaisina FRAT 19 AMERAMAN AVE, OMANA NEA St Jame YCArs, were T'elephone company, one to issue | ¢ls Haag $55,000 of addition stock and 7 S | $55,000 of additional stock and th Crete, Neh,, May 29.—(Special.) other for a rate increase at Albion. A | The graduating exerciscs of the Crete | 11 oped to the stage where adua cises o rete | the ('I:”’Ivil“l[‘”]‘\.l’ 141; where it is per-| jigh school were held here in the | Ay s | Congregational church Friday night | : " N | Laurel, Neb., May 28.—(Spe ' ¥ WANT OIL FEES HELD UP|rnere™Swere fitteen members pllen’ 1 Bateis Companies Mandamus Treasurer to |school this year t T . Neb. May 29—(S Compel Him to Pay Into ever graduated from the scho eyl aAlme el ey cu a0 Court. Artma ¥ % nal s delivered the co AWAIT SETTLEMENT OF SUIT | iis bt A i ] arg LR Earle Anker Lolia Woodruff, | ! ¥ (From a Staff Correspondent ) | Fern Pock Amn ] X 1 .4, Jot Lincoln, Neb., May 29.—(Special.)— | Mildrea Subi Anna Mot {1 o Suit was started in the supreme court | 5" ; : ; i [0 Guy 1 Farm Land Sold at Auction. I'ecumseh, Neb May 29 ial Eight hundred acre on county farm | s were s Ihe oil companies want this sur | day evening. Prof, P. M. Buck of the | The lands were ¢ property arettes and tobacco, $303,000,000 )t papel ) . A | state university delivered the oration | estate | LA The total | an b ' \is paper. plus to be used in the payment of op A il SR | n the in t individual Ark your ' doetor or erating expenses of the bureau now and Dr. Charles Wayne Ray, the|amount of the sale was $83,816. axes on the incom of individuals | 4 o) ghermen & MeCauct In-the Aultitt s s = | Methodist minister at this place, pre- | and corporations, $115,000,000 Drug Stores always corry it in stock. n the suit it started some weeks ago 1t finl Il | News Notes of Lindse: the company asserted the fees were |S€nted the diplomas he graduate Lind Neh e o /4 iany | Emergency tax collections, $83,000 excessive and secured an order from A et A e sl 000 H F P d ne of the largest funerals eve / the high court directing M. Harman st L werals ever |00 L e of money pouring into|| MAY FEVEF Freparcaness 1y was neid | to turn over all his surpius fees to | Beargime s Mo the treasury has steadily increased || 1t in vitally important ta millions of suf- BISHOP TIHEN DELIVERS | the clerk of the supreme court, to be (TR T ene: H\k,”‘\"‘n.‘;l“[\ S e | month by month since last fall until Be' prepared by calling on. Youy FR'END MEMOR'AL SERMON held until the determination of the Catholic cemetery ‘| ather Ce now it is greater than at any time ' "H"‘" .\\v“] r“l‘l‘\'»‘ I‘:\"\”l:(l-"“:(' it | suit : | ban who conducted the ceremonies, | $1N€€ the effects of the war began | a positive and non-infurions relief for Friend, Neb, May 29.—(Special.) | 1f the old surpl can be used to| enger hroke one of his customs and preac to be felt. Mr. McAdoo accounts for :l'\‘\ !‘l‘,}n:l u.“u[(‘-s!: 01D yay ope xpenses there Y 8 b % y or SALE at a rug Stores or mailed | The memorial services were held ,.(}“‘ A “‘:‘”’j L v ”“ '] “:H'T 3 ed one of the most touching funeral | the situation as follows to you direct upon receipt of §1 el [the Catholic church Sunday morning. | ”"“ “ ‘”“”": e “ ‘]"“ ”\,”'I'I eve iver in el ‘\“ great "“1'"‘ m I”“"““" 18 Write for Pamphlet ||1‘“ eliizeh ““\'“{‘f.",'l" ""'“\‘ 1971 the oil companies will get back if |7 ‘M i ‘-“'-‘\,I,,\ RN hild “‘ aceRees way . thias il G ”,' A R L COOK CHEMICAL COMPANY, 1e occasion and filled to overflow- | L 9 1e class pla ¢ abian Nig child school age to die going to BRI RIS : s CASPE IR e N leF eI T etibe s ot the | their suit is sustained in the high|was given Friday night in the Audi-| the Holy Family school, was ont of | 1he prosperity of the country, with SPER, WYOMING, U. 5. A. Women's Relief Corps, Sons of Vet-|0urt torium. The baccalaurcate sermon | the altar boys and a general favorite, | the attendant wider scope of employ erans, Spanish-American War Veter state Treasurer Hall had intended | was given Sunday night and the grad ment and increase in wages has in ans and citizens. Rt. Rev. Bishop /!0 turn this $725,000 of surplus fees|yates will be banqueted by the alumni Prof. E. J. Buck left for his home | itself resulted in a larger consump Tihentali L ingolnidaliverad stk araar: |Ioto the v""”"‘ fund under a provi- | association on Thursday evening. | i Unadilla this mroning where tion of taxable articles, gre atly aug- \ - mon e théme wis . "Religion \,m\lw /\‘1 the general appropriation Mll: Newton Gaines of Fremont will talk ‘-m\ ‘l‘\’ ticate until next fall menting the gw\.-vmu-’m; revenue . bov | of 18 to meet running expenses of | 5y ¢ SR ¥ S tleg he will again return to take his Consumption of whisky, cigars, Coupled with American Patriotism.” | : n “New Wine in New Bottles,” at DN AR e el i u,.h\v.uy.‘.‘ G s [the commencement exercises Friday, 1lm’“ ,,-“-;u,‘..x of \.‘A»Wx\l Miss cigarettes and tobacco has ,,,;,“.“114 Absnlutely Removes At b s L L is the contention of the oil com-| june 2, The seven graduates are Sadie Connelley and Mi wrgaret | according to revenues received, while A ‘ €5 it mora AN mkrkedvattentions | Fari EDAh SEMUCkITIed Ea ARy RLING LarnssaiNelarn, S G ARV PR Ducey will have their same po consumption. of beer has decreased Indigestion. One package e lay der which the food com-|Bryan Power en Balter next ycar during the fiscal year or the first . oK A s mission and its oil department oper- | Douslas Duft Ross Brodhagen ten months of the fiscal year, re-, Provesit. 25catall druggiste JOHNSON WILL VOTE ON ates provides for the use of all fees Monroe: Inhelder Avoids Striking Train, | ceipts of taxes on cigars, cigarettes geiste. WATER BOND PROPOSITION as s contning fund. i | QNewman Grove, Nt May 20— | 'S 4 Cinion, with 5 Cmion | repanding perod s year seor ve | USE. ALLEN'S FOOTEAS i cot ssued an orde ecting | (Special.)—Dean Fordyce of the state | o avoid a collisio i 0 espone period a year ago, due in “0 Tecumseh, Neb, May 29.—(Spe-| Mr. Hall to appear Saturday at 9| Pacific freight train Morris Knapp, | large part, the statement says, to the ' ' it : sity del d tl high school I J ’ cial.)—A special election has been|a. m., to show cause why the man ‘:’f::,“:,:‘:“\( ,’,:,v,“‘,'llj¢,|,.i‘\ |,y.”mln- gr :.hl "””l”“ one of the automobile fire | great miprovement in husiness condi- | The sntiseptic pawder to be shaken into the oo 4 ek ‘ S35 el s should no {Eetad | L ne gra cks to @ ¢ i 00/ esterda ons snd used In the foot-Unih. If you w called in the village of Johnson, east | damus should not be issued ating class here Friday evening. This | tru to a fire at noon yesterday, | tion b It ou wint sest Sul teered the ier post machine thrown over the sche | ¢ g B O i & Wilsan o | Schosl, Several members o Mobiies e “the ek ek and | OMAHA'S GROWTH SURPRISE e oo 1 g e s s e T i fanded’ on the pavement. Knapp — Vidrens"Alten 5. Ovmbtoad, Lo Tor, Mo B Omaha:De-Wildideclares that heads AT Nabi> May! 29 =(Snecial) stuck to the el and escaped with Lucius Crowell, former Omaha |are sent for brain examination before 'The Alma High school will g ate | @ severe shaking-up Ihe front | newspaper man, is here on a brief the disease, if there is any, has de-|a class of fifteen, June 1. Following axle of the truck was badly visit with his mother and sister A e ————— veloped to the stage where it is pre-|is the class roll: Knapp failed to see the approaching | few years ago he was called to Chi ceptible. Blacklodke L.ula Haskell train until it was too late to stop cago to show the people of the city WE MAKE Ploies Bt ek Monn Carter Mend - by the lake a few things in the ad- ekt s B alle oy Anu\mf«hw fiad '\“;‘-"}H'W n _“"" wrlane Brass Vases Stolen from Church vertising game He 15 now with ot Jene e as the e o cine | Will pinnise bl Fremont, Neb,, May 29.—(Special.) | Lord & Thomas | Ada Fimple t I'wo handsome brass vases that “It really is a revelation to me to GLOBE yave occupied places on the altar at Episcopal church for thirty sometime during | in tolen night Saturday v o e i b — ] } the principal and s of John terling Saturday yesterday into an electro Fire Chief THarry auscr | ADVERTISING MAN SAYS top of the auto-| UNION PACIFIC to Colorado 178 on and after June 1 "[BOOM, IN BUSINESS [ ~Giws compienon ] BRINGS REVENUE === e = Don’t worry about skin troubles. You can have a clear, clean complexion by using a little zemo, obtained at any drug store for 2Be, or extra large hottle at $1.00 is neither whtery, sticky nor greasy and nothing It is easily applied and costs a mere trifle for each application. It | Secretary McAdoo Says Half Billion | **f | ¥ Zemo easily removes all traces of pimples | Dollars is Toll for the black heads, eczema, and ringworm and | l Year. makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo | | MORE WHISKY AND LESS BEER "t~ dable. in always de mo, Cleveland. May 29.--Half a bil will be the government's Washington lion dollars nternal revenue tax roll for the fiscal to a statement issued today by Secre- tary McAdoo. This sum which Mc g increnses strength of del ervous, 4§ Adoo says exceed by many millions Sown eonle SORIRRE all previous estimates, will be made cont in ten days in many instances. $100 orfeit if it fails as per il explanation in large rticle koon to as follows Taxes on whisky, beer, cigars, cig It_rellevey corns and bun I prevenis bl Just the think for hoes and for Brewking note how Omaha is growing. | had no idea the old town was going ahead such a substantial manner,” said Mr, Crowell OPTICAL CO. N.E CORNER - FARNAM AT 16 ™ THIS IS COLORADO YEAR Are You Coming? Low round trip rates to Denver on all lines, Only $17.50 from Omaha and Kansas City, $25.00 from St. Louis, $30.00 from Chicago. Rates In proportion from all other points, Select the cool Colorado Rockles for your summer vacation, Make Den- ver your headquarters, and you will enjoy something new and Interesting every day without getting tired. See Denver's New Mountain Parks and Rocky Mountain National Park 38 Other Rail, Auto and Trolley Scenic and Sightseeing Trips. It costs very little to enjoy a real Colorado vacation ver has 216 hotels with 400 Mountain hours’ ride by rail and auto. Den Resorts within a few You can camp If you want to, catch and cook mountain trout to your heart's content, and re turn home full of life and energy WRITE FOR TWO FREE COLORADO VACATION BOOKLETS “ONE DAY IN DENVER'S NEW MOUNTAIN PARKS" “COLORADO SCENIC VACATION GUIDE BOOK" They describe the most important features of outdoor life recreation in the cool Colorado Rockles, give cost of trips, hotel and resort accommodations and all necessary information to help you plan in advance what you are going to see while en joying your summer outing JOURIST BUR Round Trip Fur turther information apply e L WEINDORFY, ¢ ¥ -T A A4 Parnam 8o, Omaha, Nob, Phone Douglas and g