Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 22, 1916, Page 4

| I [ obraska | @ 0. P. COMMITTEE - WILL MEET TODAY . Republican Candidates Meet With 8 Them to Aid in Organi- gation, SEVERAL CANDIDATES APPEAR s Statt_Correspondent. Llucoln June 21.—(Special, )— The mubllun state committee will meet &t the Lindell hotel tomorrow aiter- mn, June 22, to organize for the tgn select headquarters and ! hu e call for the state conven- tion, ‘which will be held next month, A feeling exists that head?uarlers Id be retained in Lincoln as a _ central point from which the cam- 3 can be carried on. The election of a chairman will probably not be up until after the convention selects the new committee, although present committee may conclude start the ball rolling now so as to have everything in good shape for new committee, providing a new anization is made. t the time Chairman McNish was s::'c'&'d whend (’:Ilmrmanb \xalteé resigned, he was backwar: about lcccpfi:g because of business reasons ,but finally took hold with fic \mdenundmg that it was to be kzponry affair. Whether he will ue to serve, of course, remains im and the committee, !l s mentioned in connection filh the chalrmnlhl are Clyde _ Barnard of Table Rock, E .D, Beuh of Llncoln and Ross Hammond of It o undcmood ‘that the republican candidates have been invited to meet with thec ommittee tomorrow and ssist in the work of calling the con- Otes from Beatric: . and Ga.ge County Butriu, Nnb June 21.—(Special.) —The 3-year-old son of Mr. and M ; M?fiu&, who reside near Lanham, of blood ‘poisoning caused from t brujse on the hand, . managers of the Beatrice Driv- ing d'fifi'" arranged a match be- | p McKinney and Columbil pacers, for a purse of &:::lmll be ven at the par on b ¢ 'i(m { Oketo, utson o e xu.. dhd ln [ bul hospital {uter- rs, She il mrv ed b b-ndn'n one son. 4 The - re- €1 and ?fi; were taken to Oketo today for ABLE ROCK FARMER HANGS SELF TO TREE W‘:&‘: e uhs e oy a1 n h lo Iflm commnmd o, f hllgr strap, n e premises for as: both of the other fuund on the team He been mar- BEST PENMAN IN THE OMAHA PUBLIC NIGHT SCHOOILS. MIS8 ALICE DELANEY. Miss Alice Delaney, 2104 Daven- port street, a first year student in the night school, has been adjudged the best writer in that branch of the city schools. Her writing is_so su- perior, according to H. Clausen, writing teacher, that she will attend the Zanerian college of penmanship at Columbus, O., and study to become a writing supervisor. Miss Delaney’s work, besides being perfect penman- ship, "has an artistic quality that dis- tinguishes it. Divorce Now Haunts Nebraska's War Bride (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln gune 21-(Specul Tele- ram. )—fie raska's first war bride is n trouble. Too much haste in get- b ting ‘married after being divorced from a former husband is responsible for it all, According to the county judge, after communicating with tne authori- ties at Fremont, the former home of o the bride, she was divorced from J. M. Maher, a Dodge county farmer, on June 7, to whom she was mirried De- cember 16, When the mamqe license wa, cured yesterday’ morninfl by Jo rittian, the Lincoln militiaman, Kaasch, Mrs. Brittian says now that she was never married to the Fre- mont man, New Bank Or, Lincoln, June 21.—(Special.)—The Farmers State bank o( Scotia is a new bank organized and given a charter by the State Banking board, The new or(lmnuon has a capital of $15,000, with Van Decar, president; N. E. Daily, vice presi- dent, and John Allen, cashier. A DAGGER N THE BACK e woman's drud when art the ke easea lh- nakum of to momw—-c overy the batkache for all umo Don't dolly vur- !Eu use of auftering ? * Begin taking GOLD today and three or four cv«v free from wrenc! six mont 8, his wlle But be uhw of a wealthy Ger- Kentuner, near Du lived on the farm of his Fencl rturcd. I;Id wl'1lo s le Rock won after the umfiu It d he had thmuued uuicide. nnd somé of him think that a 88 was Whlt worried “xmd him to take his I’!;. x fmmly ltt;mney were | JRANDE|S THEATRI \WANA JAPS* Ynl Ju:(”l-‘- m D L, Hagrlem Ofl has been the anonl lhmody ernment of the Nethe a special charter aul prepara- tion and male. Tho hmmwm ol Holand ! h_Dro) . a8 she quaintly calls GOI..D MIIDAL Haar- n lem Ofl Capsules. This is the one reaso why you will find' the women of Halllnd (1) nnrdy and robuat, MEDAL aro the pure, Hurlua on c-uulu imported clmt boratoriea you. Accept on| “ll OOLD HIDAL others are imitations. —Mnnlnntnl. AMUSEMENTS, MUSE ‘&7 Bthcl Clayton House Peters ) IN ’ “THE GREAT DIVIDE.” Our new $10,000 Fotoplayer will be Sunday., ready C. A. Adamis of Kansme City will give a grand recital with its initial performance. TODAY Micholena in “THE UNWRITTEN LAW” FARNAM THE HOUSE OF FEA' ES Presents, M‘I’Ul Farnam June 23, OIAHA Vs, SIOUX CITY, To‘.y. 'wo Games. First game called at 2 o’clock, y, June ay. Box é'lu'fi.cli?"ml.:. Chros. HOLD le PICNIC AT THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, Burlington Pays Its Corporation Tax (From a Staft Correspondent.) Lincoln, June 31—(5;9:1:1 Tele- gram.)—The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad company paid its corporation tax this morning to the secretary of state, amounting to $3,375. The company paid a portion of the -amount, , against the “Burlington & Missouri Kiver Rail- road in Nebraska,” and $475 against the Republican Valley company, under protest, claiming that no such road is owned by the company at the present' time, and that the name is retained simply to hold the corpora- tion title, and is not doing any busi- ness. The secrctary of state has turned the money over to the state treasurer and it will be up to the leg- islature to return it if it sees fit to do so. DODGE COURT HOUSE BONDS ARE CARRIED Fremont, Neb 'June 21.—(Special Telegnm.&—(omp te returns show that the $100,000 new court house bond issue carried by almost 4 to 1 at the special election Tuesday. The vote was 1,061 for and 274 against. Fremont gave the bonds a vote of 657 for and 46 against. Five of the country precincts defeated the bonds, those in favor of the propo- sition failing to get out. Work on the new court house, to cost $150,- 000, will start within a few days, There has been .considerable agita- tion for a whole block of ground, but no definite action has been taken, The old court house occupied a half block of ground. New Consolidation. .Lincoln, June 21.—(Special.)— State Superintendent Thomas has feceived notice of the voting of bonds for $8,000 for the erection of :a uhoo! boilding and teachers' cottage n the new consolidated district re ruented by two old districts in Rich- ardson county and two in Nemaha county. : HOTELS AND RESORTS, woman gave her name as Miss Minnie | ssalserhef The Hotel Success of Chicago comfortable, home-like hotel in the business cen- . ter of the city offer- every convenience and every service. The best served in the New Kaiserhof Restaurant at moderate 480 Rooms $1.50 up | With Bath $2.00 up “Rooms, $1.00 and $1.50 | With Bath, $1.50 and Up | Cafe the Very Best L Popular Prices STOP AT THE LOYAL WHITE MTS, N. . MAPLEWOOD 5Tk MAPLEWOOD, N, H. : High Altitude. Free from Hay Fever. OPENS JULY 1at. MAPLEWOOD INN NOW OPEN yards Motoriets’ Best Radiating Center in Mts, Booking office, 1180 Broadway, New York, alio Maplewood, N. H. LEON H. CILLEY, Mgr, Glen Morris lnn CHRISTMAS LAKE | MINNETONKA, MINN P 1916, A Feature Event of the 1916 Automobile Season for lowa IMlcial Sauctinn of the Amermm Anfnmnbllo Anmlatmn 150 Mile champlonshlp Race Speedway Track Ready l-'or the Big Race. 'ENTRIES TO DATE DRIVER . CAR Ralph De Palma Earl Cooper Stutz Ralph Mulford Supersix Ed Rickenbacher = Maxwell Eddie O’Donnell Dusenberg J. Christiance: Sunbeam Frank Galvin Sunbeam Billy Chandler Crawford Wilbur D’Alene Dusenberg Tom Milton Dusenberg Pete Henderson Maxwell Dave Lewis Crawford Bill Barndollar Clergy George Busbane THE EVENTS 50 Mile Free-for-All $10,000 IN CASH PRIZES Des Moines Speedway Track Sathrday, June 24---Starts prompt 1:30 P M. ; MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW PRICES——General Admission, $2,00; Grand Stand, including ‘general - ndmuuon, $3.00; Boxes, lncludmg general admmlon, $4.00 Remember These Dates and the Location. It Will Pay You at Your Own Price Over Fifty Used Automobiles WlII Be Auctioned Saturda Afternoon at e JUNEZA AND AGAIN JULY 1st At MARKET PLACE N. E. Corner 11th and Jackson $ts., Onaha, Neb, BELOW IS A LIST OF THE CARS WHICH WILL BE OFFERED AT THE AUCTION ] 2--1914 Fords, Touring, 4 Doors. 2—1914 Maxwells, Touring, 4 Doors.’ 2—1911 Cadillacs, Touring, 4 Doors. 1—4.cylinder Chalmers Roadster. 1—Studebaker . Doors. “gg” v 11913 Ford, ‘T::rin 1—4-cylinder 1913 w&. fully er lnhmfiglul Touring. 1—dcy! Touting, 4 liudcr, Touring. with el 1—4.cylinder Buick Roadster. | 1=4-cylinder Chevrolet Roadster. 1—4-cylinder E. M. F. Touring, 4 1—Ford Roadater, 19185.. 1—1915 Maxwell; fully equipped lectric starter. 11913, G6-cylinder Studebaker, Touring. 1—1918, 4-cylinder Crow Elkhart. l-—lDlB. 4-cylinder Overland Roul 1—1915. 6-cylinder * Shdnhhr. All with doetric ights and lhrm I—_IrDM 4-cylinder Studebakers, | 2—1913, “25” Smdoluhn, Tourin, 1191 ~'c-eylindu Studebaker, All of these cars are light \niglltun—-mt of tllemelcetrkh.hted and equipped mthlulf-hfler._v‘” Every car on sale at this lt’tuelummwon'tofmboqffuod. CARS OWNED BY C. w. FRANCIS AUTO co. and auction has been comp and many have been repainted. SALE TO BE HANDLED BY Dowd Auction Co.