Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 15, 1916, Page 3

| Nebraska (GOVERNOR PEARSON 1§ SURE ON THE J0B Gets His Photograph Taken Sitting in the Chair, and Otherwise Acts Like Real Executive HASN'T STARTED MUCH YET (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, June 14.—(Special.)—Act~ ing Governor James Pearson is mak- ing hay while the sun shines. He does not propose to let future pos- terity forget that for a short time greatest agricultural state in the Union, and this morning called a photographer to his office, closed the door and dared him to do this worst. What the result will be is not known just now. Whether the picture taken of the present executive was a flash- light showing him snugly filling the gubernatorial seat, or a motion pic- ture displaying him signing requisi- tions, extraditions, commissions and such, will remain a mystery until such time as the photographer’s work is given the spot light. Has the Habit. Be that as it may, Governor Pear- son has already got the governor habit. He reached the office about the regular governor time this morn- ing, received the anxiously waiting public in the usual governor way, and really appears to enjoy the novelty of governing the state, although he has had little to do so far but the routine work of the office. Yester- day he affixed his official signature to a permit for visitors to visit the penitentiary and this morning granted a requisition asked for by Governor Capper of Kansas for the return to that state of a supposed lawbreaker. Nobody F ired Yet. The members of the State Railway commission are doing business at the old stand, and have nto followed the orders given them yesterday to secure bonds or secure another job. Just what the members of the commission will do if Governor Pearson and At- torney General Reed declare them non compus mentis e pluribus unum or something like that, and they have to quit. Taylor sold his newspaper soon after assuming the office of commissioner, and therefore would be in hard luck. Hall has got entirely out of touch with the law business, although he has gained a great deal of experience in running an automo- bile and might get a job as chauffeur somewhere, while Clarke would have no visible means of support as he has been on the commission so long he would have to start all over new. Perhaps that is the reason that Governor Pearson is not pushing his proposition of the commissioners go- ing to the expense and trouble of securing bonds. Japs Are Leaving California in Hurry (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, June 14.—(Special.)—“The Japs are all leaving California,” said Hon. R. P. Stat of Loup City, who with his son was a guest at the Lindell hotel today, while talking with a representative of the Bee. “I do not know why,” said he, “but many of them are leaving and dropping every thing. Close to where my sister lives they have departed and have left their gardens to take care of them- selves. Many tracts set out to toma- toes have been abandoned. Just what it means I cannot discover.” Mr. Star has been visiting in Cali- fornia for some weeks and returned about a week ago. He says that out in California and along the road most of the people appeared to be for Roosevelt before the convention, and were equally strong against Wilson. “Those people out there have it in for the president strong,” said Mr. Star. “I do not know what their attitude will be now, as I left there before the resu't of the Chicago con- ventions was announced, but I am of the opinion that most of the coast states, if not all of them, can be safely counted for Mr. Hughes.” DRUGGISTS MARCH IN FLAG DAY PARADE AT HASTINGS Hastings, Neb., June 14.—(Special Telegram.)—The hundred visiting drugsists attending the state pharma- ceutical convention marched in a I Nebraska ‘ CLARENGE S. PAINE IS DEAD| Secretary of State Historical So- ciety Expires at Lincoln After a Short Illness. e | WELL KNOWN TO THE PIONEERS | (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Neb., June 14—C. S. Paine, secretary and treasurer of the Mississippi Valley Historical associa- tion, secretary and registrar of the Sons of the American Revolution and secretary of the Nebraska State His- terical society, died here this morn- ing after an illness of five days. He was also secretary and treasurer of | the Nebraska Territorial Pioneers’ as- sociation. attending the Mississippi Valley His- toric..] association meetings at Nash- ville, Tenn., a month ago and is thought to never have completely re- covered. He was 48 years old. The announcement came as a shock to the people of Lincoln, many of whom did not know he was even ill, and at first it was supposed that a mistake had been made. Mr. Paine leaves a wife and four children, the oldest being Mrs. Edward Slater of Omaha. The other three, two sons and a daughter, residing a thome. One of the great ambitions of Mr. Paine’s life was to see Nebraska have | a historical building of its own and to this end he had worked unceas-| ingly. However, Nebraska legisla- tures had always been deaf to h entreaties, and while hundreds thousands of dollars of priceless relics | lay unprotected in different places, the members of the legislature could | not see it Mr. Paine's way, and he| has gone to his grave with his efforts in this line unrewarded, while the work of years is liable to be wasted | uness a future legislature is more generous than those of the past. No| arrangements have yet been made for his funeral. Complaint From Quarrymen. | Railway Commissioner Clarke and Rate Clerk Powell went to Meadow today to investigate a complaint made by owners of stone quarries that the Rock Island railroad was not giving them cars sufficient to ship their product. It has been un-| derstood that the sand and stone dealers were to be given an even chance on the cars, but the latter claim that they have not been given their share. Judges Off to Visit Bar. | Chief Justice of the Supreme Court Morrissey, Associate Justices Faw- cett and Barnes, and District Judge Cornish of Lincoln journyed to North Platte today to attend the meeting of the Western Nebraska Bar associa-| tion ,all of them being on the pro- gram. Receiver for Decatur Bank. The secretary of the state banking ! board, E. Royse, announces that his department has received notice that Douglas D. Whitcomb of Walthill, has been appointed to take charge of the defunct Decatur State bank, recently shown to be in a bid con- dition. Pearson Signs Requisition. Governor Pearson this morning signed a requisition presented by an officer from Kansas sent by Gover- nor Capper asking for the return to that state of David A. Ranson, charged by his wife with wife and child abandonment. Ranson is being held by the sheriff of Richardson county. ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF HOGS VIA RIVER ENROUTE HERE Another cargo of fat hogs is on the way to the South Side market from Decatur, aboard the Julius F. Silber. The stock belongs to James Con- nealy of Decatur, This will make the second cargo of hogs to be brought down the river aboard a barge this summer. OMAHA BOY GRADUATES FROM UNI OF ILLINOIS Urbana, IIl, June 14.—(Special Telegram.)—Maurice C. Johnson of Omaha graduated from the University of Illinois today with the degree of bachelor of science in mechanical en- gineering. Indigestion Due to Constipation. Take a dose of Dr. King's New Life Pills tonight. See how much better you feel in He was taken sick while| | Connection.” t a discussion from the question box, proved from his trip, and says that he the morning. 26c. All drugglsts—Adv. THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1916. Nebraska I POSTMASTERS KEEP BUSY AT LINGOLN Annual Convention Finds Time Well Filled With Papers and Discussions on Work. OFFICERS MAY ALL HOLD OVER (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, June 14.—(Special.)—Ne- braska postmasters are enjoying al fine session at the Lincoln hotel in| this city this week. The association started yesterday and since then has kept up a steady business session, only stopping to cat and sleep. Today the women of the session were treated to an automobile ride to Tllving he could not do when he left | Nebraska last fall, which means a |great deal for the general. He is of the opinion that the nom- ination of Judge Hughes will meect the approval of most of the progress- ives 1n California. do a lot of balking, but the rang and file of that party will be found sup- porting Mr. Hughes in November. The radicals may “If the country needs my services in case of trouble with Mexico,” said the general, “I expect to offer my services.” officer, having served in three wars already, the Civil; the Indian and Spanish American, and would like to | take a hand in another if the oppor- | tunity presented itself. SWEDISH METHODIST General Culver is a retired CONFERENCE AT HOLDREGE Holdrege, Ncl;., June 14.—(Spe- cial.)—A joint meeting of the Omaha and w Methodist conference is here at the Swedish Methodist church and will night, tern districts of the Swedish in session until days. Thursday Monday continue lasting four the principal points of interest, the)evening a reception was tendered to penitentiary, state farm and other | places. The convention opened this morn- ing with the crowd singing “The Bat- tle Hymn of the Republic,” following which Rev. Mr. Chapman prayed for all the democrats present. A harp| selection by Miss Marjorie Shanefelt of Lincoln prepared the way for an interesting discussion on * antages | of a Railway Postal Clerk Being Post- master,” led v Postmaster A, G. Nel- son of Norfolk. E. G. Bivins, superintendent of the | mails of the Lincoln office, read a| paper, “The Parcel Post and Things Following this was in charge of Inspector W. M. Coble | of Omaha. Missed the Senator. In the afternoon the convention was billed for a speech from Senator Hitchcock, but the senator could not be present, owing to pressing business in St. Louis. However, the members were favored with a piano solo by | Miss Louise Misko of Ord and a| reading by Mrs. L. E. Evans of Lin-| coln. A paper by L. B. Tanney of | the Lincoln money order department siding elder of the Nebraska dis Rev. J. P. Seaberg and Rev. F. | wards, all former pastors, will each talk on their early feature of the celebration will be the singing of Carl, Oscar and Elsie Falk of Axtell, whose grandmother, Mis. A. P. Falk, deceased, was a prominent singer when the church was first or- ganized. Bill Proposes Six | the visiting guests. The day meet- ings are devoted to routine business and work within the conference, while cach evening some visiting minister occupies the pulpit. Thursday will be given over to the | celebration of the twenty-first anni- versary of Swedish Methodist work in Nebraska. The program will consist talks by charter members of the or- ganization and pioneers drege City, Salem and Prairic town- | ships. the foundation of the of short from Hol- Rev. Peter Munson, six years a pre- ct; Ed- work here, A Months' Military Training for Boys with ano ther discussion from the 4 & - question box closed the day's session.| Washington, D. C,, June 14.—De- It is said that there is a sentiment | tails of a new universal military favoring the retention of the present | training and service bill to be pre- officers for another year and that an | sented to congress soon became effort will be made to change the con- | known today. It provides that all stitution so that the executive com-|male citizens shall enlist for six mittee may set the date of het con- vention to any week in June. The present constitution fixes the specific date each year and the convention is up against two very serious handicaps, according to one of the members. Many who would have liked to be at the convention are in St. Louis, while worse than that, the convention is meting when there are no ball games in Lincoln. These two very serious obstacles to a season of joy will be fixed so that there will he nothing after this but the changes coming from a shift from a democratic to a republican administration at Washing- ton to keep present members from enjoying themselves in the future. months’ military camp training dur- ing the calendar year in which they become 18 years of age and thereaf- ter shall be discharged into the re- serve. men might be called into active sery- ice by classes of years, the youngest first. In time of war these trained The bill was drawn by Captain George Van Horn Moseley of the gen- eral staff of the army, acting unoffi- cially in behalf of national defense or- ganizations. It will be proposed as a substitute for the pending Chamber- lain universal training bill. Bee Want Ads produce results. GENERAL CULVER SAYS HUGHES WILL SUIT COAST (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, June 14—(Special.)—Gen- | eral J. H. Culver of Milford, who has been spending several months in Cali- ifornia, returned to Nebraska this morning and visited a short time at| the state house with old friends. General Culver is feeling much im- 1s able now to reach his hat so he can tip it when he meets the ladies, some- FREE TREAT TREATMENT 18 Phone Chamra 1821, Imperfeot Noses Corrected, Sagging The Woodbury Treatment, 1 _POSITIVELY NEVER PARAFFIN. ONE 'MENT ONSTRATE MY PAINI W. H. BAILEY, M. D. Plastic and Cosmetic Surgeon. 142 Glenarm 8t., Denver. Colo. Eighth Year in Denver, nd Dunk References. Professional Ia Ah esse_ntlafi ..{0 health and good teeth— Dr.lyon's PERFECT Dental Cream A Standard Ethical Dentifrice Send 2c stamp today for a generous trial package of either Dr. Lyon’s Perfect Dental Cream or Tooth Powder. L W. Lyon & Sons, Inc.,577 W. 27th 8t., N. Y. City Flag day parade today, each display- ing the national colors. The conven- tion opened last night with a large attendance. President Reezinger of Fremont, responding to Mayor Madgett's address of welcome, Lin- coln, Beatrice and North Platte are seeking the 1917 convention. Man Killed by Train Near Gandy. Stapleton, Neb., June 14.—(Special Telegram.)—Carl Cappell, a one- armed young man who has been about Stapleton for the past few days, was instantly killed near Gandy this morning by an east bound train. The engineer saw him sitting on the track and sounded the whistle several times, but he paid no heed to the warning. The body was badly mangled. Noth- ing is known here of his previous res- idence or his relatives. Seth Bullock Says T. R. Is for Hughes . Deadwood, S. D., June 14.—(Spe- cial Telegram)—Sewn Bullock, close friend of Roosevelt for years, just returned from Chicago, where he was a natioqal delegate in the republican convention, gives the firm opinion that Roosevelt will support Hughes. Captain Bullock is known as one of the leading progressive republicans of the state and he has assured Jus- ice Hughes of his support. Constipation ane Indigestion. “I have used Chamberlain’s Tab- lets and must say ‘they are the best I have ever used for constipation and indigestion. My wife also used them for indigestion and they did her good,” writes Eugene S. Knight, Wil- mington, N. Chamberlain’s Tab- lets are mild and gentle in their ac- tion. Give them a trial. You are cer- tain to be pleased with the agreeable laxative effect which they produce. Obtainable everywhere.—Ady. Bee Want Ads produce best results. When the Bread Box Is Empty * The best way to fill it is to ° Just say T l p - T 0 p to your grocer Home baking is a hot, thankless task that is absolutely unnecessary in order to secure bread that the family will relish. and never fails Q The Tip-Top loaf is chock full of quality and richness to satisfy. There’s pleasure in every bite. You can’t afford to take chances on bread you don’t know anything about. Tip-Top costs no more than the ordinary kind 5 and 10c Fresh Every Day i TIP-TOP TRADE MARK REG . U.S,PATENT OFFICE ) Look For This Label ) — 44— — = ———— ) — (] dents of the different sections of the academy for the coming year: Earth Sotences—Prof. N. A, Bengtson, Lincoln Physical Profs 3. C. J - - Mathematics— Blologlical S el Slenes i Sl Seecon— | AbSolutely Removes pcEthnology and Folk Lore—Dr Lnulne’ Indigestion_ One package Hottman, Lin-"proves it. 26¢ at all druggists. Engineering—Prof. J. D. ey Vice Presidents for Nebraska Academy Lincoln, Neb, June 14.—(Special.) —-President Pool of the Nebraska Academy of Sciences has made the following appointments as vice presi- coln. s e tore Closes . A & Store Closes aiad Drandeis Stores [l at 9. - = e . : at 9. Any Cloth Tailored Suifl% 1 5 ~ In the Department ) b Regardless of any former selling price or cost. Just make your selection of any cloth tailored suit in the entire stock and pay only $15. There are 220 cloth suits still on our racks and we want to dispose of them at once, so your opportunity is here to get a suit that will be worth from two to six times more than you will pay for it Thursday. ERRHIINISY 6 s 0n 05 0 a0 00 b0 D000 SUILS TR $65.00 Suits. .............. D400 0 S Uit . $56.005Suits i Any Silk Tailored Suit + Just Half Price We offer choice of our entire stock of beautiful silk tail- or:made suits at this very extraordinary inducement, as we wish to make Thursday a banner day in our June Clearance ] of Tailored Suits. $139.00 Silk Suits. . . . .. $69.50 | $75.00 Silk Suits. .. ...$37.50 $ 98.00 Silk Suits. . . ...$49,00 | $49.00 Silk Suits. ... ..§24.50 $35.00 Silk Suits......$17.50 Choice Thursday Remarkable Hosiery and Underwear Offer The Hosiery The Knit Underwear Women's Fiber Silk Hose, colors and Women’s Fine Lisle Union Suits, in black. Fiber to the top. Seamless, spliced | the Nushape, cuff and umbrella knee soles, hegls and toes with garter tops. | styles. Just the garment for stout wom- 50c quality .... ....39¢ | en, as they are extra sizes. Regularly Women’s Fiber Silk Boot Hose, black worth 7bc, suit.................59¢ and some shoe shades. All sizes. Double Women’s Fine Lisle Union Suits, heels, toes and soles with lisle tops. 85c | French band and ‘“Cumfy-Cut” tops. quality, pair....................25¢ | Cuff and umbrella knee styles. All sizes, Women's Boot Silk Hose; all colors to 80c quality ..........oeeeennnns -39¢ match shoes and gowns; splendid quality. Women'’s Fine Ribbed Vests, plain and Full fashioned, high spliced soles, heels | lace trimmed. Regular and extra sizes. and toes. See window display....50¢ | Worth to 25c, sale price, each. .. 12%¢ Bon Ton Corsets---Best Styles Are you actually aware of the real importance of a properly fitted corset? . It seems as if the majority of women do not real- ize that a corset can be of great help to them in health, comfort and appearance. Bon Ton Corsets are designed with such care that they embody all the fashionable lines and they are made in such a variety of models that every type of figure can be fitted correctly. Let one of our fitters select the model for you and fit you to your Bon Ton Corset so that your figure is moulded com- fortably into fashionable lines. Bon Ton Corsets in handsome broche, in pink and white. Low top with long skirt, elastic gore in back of corset; six garters attached. This is a service- ss 00 able and comfortable corset for summer....... 9ds Bon Ton Corsets for stout figures, medium bust, low under arm, long skirt with extra wide front steel. $3 00 Every pair guaranteed rust-proof............. o Bon Ton Corsets for slender and medium figured, in white broche. Very low top, medium length $3 50 skirt. An ideal corset for sport wear.......... o Royal Worchester Corsets, $1 to $3. Other Models from $3.00 to $12.50. Right Ribbons for Graduation Remarkably Compiete Stock Ribbon and Ribbon Novelties. Girdles in many pretty styles, made up, trimmed with dainty ribbon flowers. We are well equipped to furnish the graduate with ribbons and bows, from the pretty lingerie ribbon to the elaborate girdles and sashes. A very excellent selection of Ribbons in white and colors, also Fancy Ribbon. Yard, up from........ Dainty Neckwear for Gifts Most beautiful line of the daintiest neckwear, such as would be pleasing to the “Sweet Girl Graduate.” Georgette Collars, many styles, in plain and embroidered, at)iais ..50¢ and $3.98 Pretty Collars and Collar and Cuff Sets, large cape effects, lace trimmed. Always acceptable. Priced at....... 50¢ to $1.50 Broadcloth Capes in evening shades. Very new... 2.75 Lingerie Blouses $1.00 and $1.95 Hundreds of smart styles to select from in Laurel Gas Ranges Special Sale and Free Demonstration On Thursday, Friday and Saturday A Cabinet Range, a $29.00 value, connected in your home. Special, during demonstration......... OO ..$23.75 Organdie, Voile and Lin- Low Oven Range with white enamel door and full size 18- gerie. Frill n!Odels b inch oven. $18.00 values...... R e o $14.95 some are embroidered or lace trimmed, others semi-tailored. Thursday, at.. $1.00 and $1.95 Low Oven Range, wit}) white enamel door and full size 18- inch oven; large broiler with white enamel door. $22.00 values, special o 818,95