Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 10, 1916, Page 3

i { ( ( (these loaded with bourbon democracy DEMOS ARE READY 10 YISIT ST. LOUIS Preparations Made Provide for Two Separate Trains From Nebraska. SOME ARE GOING ON AHEAD (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, June 9.—(Special.)—Ev- erything has been completed for the movement of Nebraska democracy to St. Louis for the purpose of attending the national democratic convention and assisting in the nomination of Mr. Wilson. Ten cars of various makes, sizes, designations, and other things will feave Omaha and Lincoln. A part of will leave Omaha over the Missouri Pacific at 5:30, while another part loaded with the unterrified followers f the honorable Mr. He Haw will leave Lincoln over another road of the same company at 4:30 }) m. This will all be done on next Monday aft- ernoon, just as the sun goes down over the western horizon. The two trains will meet, converge, come to- gether, assemble and join each other at Union. This will be done because they believe that in union there is strength, and most of .the delegates and their attendant friends are fully aware that the ticket they will put up will have to be strengthened a great deal before it will be able to make even a faint stand against the on- slaught of republican hosts this fall. It will be noted that the Lincoln train is given am uch longer time to get to the point of convergance that the one from Omaha. This is done in order that the harmony serum inocu- lated just about the time the train leaves Lincoln may have plenty of time to “take” before the Omaha bunch intermingles. With Charlie Bryan and Herb Gooch on the same train there will have to be some pretty scientific political inoculation done in order to continue the same brand of Harmony which has characterized the wonderful harmonious working spirit which has been shown the last six months. 4 Tomorrow morning Earl B. Gaddis, Max Katelman, K. C. McRay and W. S. Ridgell, will leave Lincoln for St. Louis as a sort of advance guard. The special trains are timed to reach St. Louis at 8 o'clock in the morning on June 13. Senator Crawford Kennedy will go with the delegation next Monday in the role of chaperon and for the pur- pose of giving a sort of respectable tinge to the excursion. The senator knows he is taking a great deal of risk, but he has been up against some pretty “tuff” proposition in his life and ‘he does not appear to be afraid to tackle this one. Like the prophet of old, he dares to rush in where angels fear to tread. Initiative Ballot Form. Prepated (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, June 9.—(Special.)—The submission of the prohibition amend- ment in the form it will appear on the ballot has been prepared and has re- ceived the approval of the attorney general. The secretary of state has received the same and the proposi- tion will be in this form: Constitutional Amendment Prohibiting the Manufacture, Sale and Keeping for Sale or n-m;w Malt ,Spiritous or Vinous Liquors. Yes Shall the proposed .. .... Prohibition Amendment e 8 il BOY SCOUTS WILL CLEAN UP BROKEN BOW STREETS Broken Bow, Neb.,, June 9.—(Spe- cial.)—The Boy Scouts of this city have taken over the job of cleaning up the streets of waste paper and other junk and keeping them clean, Some time ago the Department of Commerce at Washington wrote the public service here apprising them of the scarcity of paper in the United States and asked their co-operation in_the matter. The municipal com- mittee of the club took over the mat- ter and determined to work it to the good of the city. A dealer was looked u? who would handle a certain class of refuse and junk at a fair price and a proposition made to the Boy Scouts, who called a special meeting and accepted the offer. A system has been mapped out and the city will be worked by streets, which includes a house to house canvass. OMAHA FIRM PROMISED MORE CARS BY ROAD _(From a_Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, June 9.—(Special.)—On complaint of the Woodworth com- pany of Omaha that the Rock Island railroad was not furnishing them cars sufficient for their use, a conference was held with the State Railway com- ission yesterday in which Superin- dentent Bancreft of the Woodworth company and Division Superintendent Allen of the Rock Island railroad participated, which resulted in a promise on the part of the railroad officials that the Omaha firm wpuld have better service in_the future in regards to the furnishing and move- ment of cars. OSWALD' LEWIS TO BE BROUGHT TO OMAHA (From a BStatf Correspondent.) Lincoln, June 9.—(Special.)—Gov- ernor Morehead, on request of the county attorney of Douglas county, issued a request to the governor of North Dakota for the return to Doug- las county of Oswald Lewis, charged with taking out of the state mortgage property. he property consisted of a Max- well touring car. Lewis is being held by the authorities of North Dakota and a man will be sent to bring him to Omaha. MASS MEETING TO BE HELD AT UNIVERSITY OF n**AHA There will be a mass meeting at the gymnasium of the ®niversity of + Omaha this eyening to boost for new uildings on the campus. The $50,000 required for the con- struction of the science hall is nearly | raised, so that there will be no delay | in the erection of the building during the summer vacation. At the meeting this evening it is proposed to secure by pledges an extra $25,000 to be ex- pended in equipment for this building. | Nebraska l Curtis Fishermen Come Under Rough Hand of the Law (From a Staft Correspondent.) Lincoln, June 9.—(Special.)—A total of $230 in fines and costs has been imposed by Justices Daniels and Adams of Curtis against violators of the fich and game laws during the last three weeks because of the effective detective work of C. D. Hayden, a representative -of the game warden’s office at that point. Curtis has one of the best fishing resorts in western Nebraska and the people there are anxious that the game and fish commission should seine out the rough fish and trans- plant the lake with a better kind of fish. It is in an effort to make the department understand that the peo- ple are willing to watch and protect the fish that the recent activities have been made. Following is a list of the men who have been haled before the tribunal of justice and made to ac- count for their deeds. Among the list are financiers, businessmen, farmers, laborers, city officials, railroad men and others, indicating that the law out in that section of the state is no respector of persous: Charles Roconas, Greek laborer; R. P. Walker, financler; H. J. Dorfner, pho- tographer; M. Sweet, freight man, Burling- ; Frank Dalhenburg, section ; E. Singley, baker; B. E. Robinson, lumberman; Earnest _Powell, mason; C. Ewald, miller; James Daughty, professional fisherman; Charles Krause laborer; Erbin Heckelman, butcher; Frank Thorne, clothler; Charles Adams, druggist; Carl Elson, auto livery; L. A. Chamberlain, dentist and city councilman; P. H. Brennan, roadmaster, Burlington railroad; Earl Bobblo, barber; C. D. 8ill, telegraph operator; Joseph Mey- ers, retired farmer; Frank Kidder, laborer; J. 'Heaton, photographer; Jack Wooten, teamster; 8. C. Heaton, cafe, and C. E. Min- nick, doctor. Notes from Beatrice And Gage County Beatrice, Neb., June 9.—(Special.)— The city council of Wymore held a meeting Wednesday evening and adopted the plans of Engineer Her- shey of this city for a sewer system in that city, which will cost $16,500. Laura B. Benson of Cortland yes- terday filed suit for divorce in the dis- trict court from Edward H. Benson, whom the plaintiff alleges is living at Pensacola, ‘Fla. She charges nonsup- port. Mrs. A. F. Wenzl, a pioneer of Steinauer, died Wednesday evening at her home at that place aged 45 years. She is survived by her husband and three daughters. The Board of Education held a meeting Tuesday evening and adopted the annual estimate of expenses for the coming year, which amounts to $67,250. Reparation Ordered. Washington, June 9.—(Spectal Telegram.) The Interstate Commerce commission has ordered the Chicago & Alton Railroad com- pany, et al, to pay to Merrlam & Millard company of Omaha reparation for excess charges on certain shipments of coarse grain and alfalfa feed from Omaha to var- lous places in Missourl. Department Orders. Washington, June 9.—(Special Telegram.) —Penslonsy granted: Nebriska, the minor of Samuel Woore, Halgler, $12. Rural let- ter carriers appointed: Towa, Fontenells, Fred H. Warrlor; Story City, D. Henderson: Willlamsburg, Charles Collins. South Da- kota: Clare City, Charles J. O'Connor; Hays, Guy L. Hart. THE STORE OF THE TOWN BROWNING, KING & COMPANY KNOX HATS Meet every requirement of style, exclusiveness and personality. NEW YORKe Kag Split Vachty, $3, $4, $5, $6 Knox Sennit Yachts $3, $3.50, $4, $5 Knox Panamas, $5, $7, $10 Knox Leghorns, $6, $8 Knox Bangkoks, $8 $15 Knox “Duplex”— The only hat made with Bangkok crown and felt brim— $10 Knox Hats sold by us are as those retailed in Knox New York stores. - Knox Baliluks, BROWNING, KING & COMPANY GEO. T. WILSON, Mgr. MR. BORA VISITS MOOSE MEETING Republican Member of Harmony Committee Makes Eloquent Plea for United Action. HIS ACTION IS UNOFFICIAL Auditorium Hall, Chicago, June 9.— Without any preliminary announce- ment Senator William E. Borah en- p. m., where the progressives were assembled in cogvention. He was escorted to the platform. A tremen- dous ovation was given him. Chairman Robins introduced Sen- ator Borah and the convention roared itself hoarse when the senator said he had not come officially. “I will say to you frankly,” were his first words, “1 come over here to get an inspiration.” At once a wave swept over the hall started, no one knew how, suggesting that stronger events than harmony, with Borah as the man to unite the parties, might happen. This thought grew as the senator, in his speech, in- troduced the magic name “Roosevelt” as the progressives great leader. “We want Teddy,” resounded through the hall and galleries with more-vim than at any time since the convention assembled. It was not “canned enthusiasm” or if it was the can had burst from internal compres- sion. Senator Borah waited quietly and finally Chairman Robins urged quiet. “It is well known—the deep seated affection I have for your leader,” and was halted by a salvo of enthusiasts, the whole convention in a mighty chant shouting “We want Teddy” for a full minute, while Borah smilingly waited. The shouting lulled and then was renewed, leaders on the stage joining. Delegates Yell for Borah. “There’s no, doubt you want Ted- dy,” said Senator Borah. “We want Borah, too,” answered the delegates and the senator pro- ceeded and swung into the stride of his speech, which he promised would be brief. He put a quietus on the whispered circulation o? his name as a possible “Moses” by reminding the progres- sive convention that he was present as a member of a committee from “an- other convention.” “There is not a doubt but that you want Teddy and that millions of citi- zens throughout the country also want Teddy;” he began. “You are fortunate in having a leader,” he con- tinued, “who has done more than any other man to make the issues of this campaign. “He is a maker of questions in- volved in this international crisis,” the convention responding enthusiasti- cally to the praise of-the colonel. \ Great Issue at Stake. “But let us bear in mind,” he urged, “what these two conventions do here will perhaps decide the welfare of the Store of the Town. Browning, King e AGAIN SATURDAY! We ‘Will Feature Those MEN’S .|AND YOUNG MEN’S SUITS AT STYLE, FIT, SERVICE Will Be Found in These Suits as in those at $35 and $40. SPECIAL! SATIN STRIPE SILK SHIRTS, - 845 3 for $10. MEN’S ATHLETIC UNION SUITS, The $1.00 Kind, 65c. The $1.50 Kind, 95c. The $2.00 K¢ d, $1.35. The $4.00 A d, $2.85. IN OUR BOYS’ DEPARTMENT Everything That's New in BOYS’ WEARABLES. Boys’ Norfolks, $5 up. Children’s Wash Suits, $1.25 up. GREAT VARIETY IN FURNISHINGS AND HATS. Large Line of Paul Jones MIDDY BLOUSES. Browning, King & Company GEO. T. WILSON, Mgr. N R R e ) THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, United States for the next quarter of | a century. We can only insure our- selves by working together in close co-operation. I do not discourage vour loyalty and enthusiasm to your leader, but I must say it is essential that before we leave this great city it should be definitely determined that we will march and fight together in this great conflict. “But if the two conventions agree upon your leader you will find no ““[’{S enthusiastic supporter than my- self. Borah concluded amid applause and shouts of Roasevelt and Borah. As Borah shook hands with the ummed with excited discussion of the dramatic development. Coliseum, June 9.—Senator Smoot and former Senator Crane, when they learned that Senator Borah had gone to the progressive convention, said | it was an entirely personal matter with him and that he went at his own volition. e lead | tered the auditorium hall -at 12:40 hea ers on the stage and left the floor 1916. Longshoremen of | | Pacific Ports Win Their Strike | San Francisco, Cal., June 9—The | strike of the Pacific longshoremen is | | off. Approximately 9,000 men, who walked out June 1 in an effort to se- cure highér wages and a ‘“closed shop” policy, thus tieing up shipping | in every American port on the coast, | returned to work today, all their de- | | mands having been temporarily | granted at a thirteen-hour conference | ;hal ended shortly before dawn to- | ay. i Commissioner of Immigration | labor to act as mediator in the strike, Representatives of the employers and the unions will begin a series of conferences herec Saturday to de- termine upon a permanent wage scale and a set of working conditions. They will be submitted to the unions at a referendum election, Father of Marion Lambert to Testify In Orpet Case Today Waukegan, 111, June 9.—The trial of Will Orpet, University of Wiscon- sin_stpdent charged with the murder of Marion Lambort, his former sweet- heart, will move to one of its most compelling climaxes today when Henry M. White «f Seattle, who had | Frank Lambert, father of the dead been requested by the department of | girl, is called to the stand as a wit- r i Lambert's presided at the session. The employ- | story, which is expected to last for ers agreed to pay tle men what they | several hours, will tell of the finding gzantedd pending arbitration of their of the girl's body in the snow in emands. 1 ness for the stae. Mr. Helm's woods last February and “of the events leading up to the meeting of Orpet and Marion in the woods that day. The two witnesses who were called tc the stand yesterday by the state {after the closing of Attorney David | R. Joslyn's opening statement for the prosecution described the territory surrounding the zone of the tragedy All witnesses in the case were ex- cluded from the court room yester- day except parents of the dead girl and of the defendaqt. First Cotton Bale Ginned. Lyford, Tex., June §.—The scason's first hale of cotton was ginned herg today, seven days earlier than any previous record for “first bales.”” The bale weighed 518 pounds. It was ex n to be sold. BELL-ANS |Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25¢ at all druggists. = S o Ride up on the Escalator to 2d Floor An Entire Building Devoted to Men’s Wear Branders We Have Nominated as Our Candidate for Perfection in Clothing Hart Schaffner & Marx A .There are no party lines where Hart Schaffner & Marx cloth- ing is copcemed. Your ideas and every other man’s are well ex- pressed in the new models from this great concern. Clothes that show the vigor and vitality of the young man’s personality and that make the older man look young at 50. Dignity, Elegance and Distinction With a Double Guarantee for Service We are showing an immense stock: and have the biggest floor ; space of ~ any clothing department in Omaha. Every good fabric and color are HERE. “Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes at $18, $20 and $25 Ax:e the.acme of perfection—every fabric éuaranteed all wool—{it, style and price RIGHT. You will never make a mistake if you follow the sign—the big electric sign, and come into the doorway underneath it—then up on the escalator to the Second Floor. Hart Schaffner & Marx Hot Weather Clothes, $12.50 and $15 The newest and best of everything in cool, light-weight fabrics. Flan- nels, Mohairs, Silk Suits and everything—and VARSITY 55 models figure prominently. Suits for all builds of men. , Men’s and Young Men’s Pants at $1.98, $2.98 and $5.98 We carry the lar%eut assortment of Pants in this state— t Cassimeres, Worsteds, Blue Sexl'fes—nll the newest patterns, also Golf Pants, White Flannels an Serges and Fancy Stripes; sizes for men and young men. HART SCHAFFNER & MARX PANTS AT $5.00 A PAIR Copyright Hart Bchaltass & Maza Other Good Clothesfor Men Suits at $12.50 and $15.00 IF YOU DO NOT WANT TO PAY MORE THAN $12.50 or $15.00, you cannot spend your money to better H§ advantage than you can here. Just the fabrics you are looking for at just the prices you want to pay more { and excellent style as well—Your § 2.60 or $15.00 will b or you here than anywhere else. ki % WE CARRY A FINE LINE OF GOLF SUITS Buy Your Furnishings Now For Summer Outdoor Wear 125 dozen Men’s Athletic and Ribbed Union Suits, mostly samples from large eastern underwear manu- facturers—Shedaker, Roxford and Conde makes. Pure lmer;, corded madras, fancy nainsooks and mer- cerized lisle, in both athletic and regular make. Values to $2.00. Sale price, 79c 95° and U R e et 1256 dozen Men’s Silk and Silk Fiber Hose, fancy clocked and plain colors. quality. Thousands of them in all shapes and blocks— Telescopes, Alpines, Pencil Brims and Yachts, includinfi Sennets, Italian Palms, Split Braids, Javas, Leghorns and Madagascar Hats with cloth underbrims in green, tan and brown. Same grade hats being sold all around town for $2, $2.50 and many of them at $3.00—Your $l 39 L] choice Saturday Panamas, Bangkoks and Leghorn Hats—Sample lines and floor stock of genuine South 3 45 American straws. $4.50, $5 and $6 vuls.,s o Silk Crushers—Men’s outing hats for golf, fishing and automobile wear. Special Sat. . . 50(: Straw Hatse—Hand-made straw hats in China Splits, Milans, Sennets and Porto Ricans. Many exclusive ' styles shown here, at— “Run of the mill” Regular values to 29c. Pair 18¢ About 200 High Grade Summer Shirts Made of fine 3unlity satin striped soisette, mad- ras, crepe and repp cloth. Most shirts in this entire lot are worth $1.50. Sale price 95 Saturday, at c More than 1,000 Men's Summer Shirts, neckband style, with golf and laundered cuffs. Regular values to $1.00, 69c sale price Just received a new ehipment of high grade Silk and Silk Crepe Shirts, the We are showing all the new shades in Phoenix, Interwoven and Kayser Silk Hose for Men, at ....... 50c ,, $1.50 New Summer Neckwear in both silk and washable materials. Large selection of patterns are beautiful. Exceptional ;e:};i:‘fi‘;.l::g':Ml 50 c sl sz, 32050, $3’ $3-50_ and ss values, $3 25 $7.50 & bl L Panama Hats—High grade South American Panama 8855 . o to 5?;?"5; Fl?:r ?5‘6'““'1 Silk Four-in-Hand Hats; Telescope, Pencil Curl Brims and Optimos; Munsing Union Suits, in both athletic “gucvu “”' ..... 29C f:turdny, ....... $5’ $6-50.,.d 87 style and lisle ribbed. All styles and fabrics; none better for wear and fit- e $1.00 ,, $2.50 ities One large bargain square of Men's Ath- / Jotic and Lisle Ribbed Union Stfte Reg- ular §1,00 values, while they 69 last, suit.... (4 ' and Children’s Headwear—Every imaginable lnh.l’p.t :;d color il; :t.uw nnrc.l:t_h- h:g’- bb 25¢, 50c, 65¢c .. 31.98