Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 24, 1916, Page 3

| Nebraska | LINGOLN CHOSEN FOR CONVENTION Republican Committee Selects gap- ital City as * Location July 25, GURNEY TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN \ (From a BStaff Correspondent.) Lincoln, June ,23.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The state republican com- mittee will met open headquarters until after the platform convention July 25, at Lincoln. Decision was reached at a meet- ing of the state committee at the-Lin- dell hotel last evening. The chairman and secretary of the resent state committee were author- ed to issue the call according to the requirements of the statutes which sets out that-the basis of representa- tion shall be made on the vote cast for presidential electors at the last presidential election. The representa- tion was fixed so there will be ap- proximately 1,000 votes in the con- vention, Gurney Temporary Chairman. E. R. Gurney of Fremont was se- lected as temporary chairman of the |T0 PRESIDE WHEN REPUHLICAN CONVENTION MEETS. ZT Gurney Beatrice Has Two THE BEE FAREWELLS 70 THE ‘KHAKIS' Home Folks at Various Cities of Nebraska Show Patriotism to Guard. \ SPEECHMAKING AT WAYNE Wayne, Neb., June 23.—(Special.) —Three thousand friends thronged the station at Wayne this morning to tell the sixty-five boys of Company E, Fourth regiment of the Nebraska Guard goodbye when they left here at 10 o'clock for the mobilization fiields at Lincoln. Rev. W. L. Gaston, seeretary of the public service club, in the farewell speech told the’ “khakis,” “You can- not go far enough or stay away long enough for our deep interest in you to wane. We are not sending you to curse Mexico, but to help and bless it When American soldiery has shown those hungry, weak, ungov- erned people a-better way of living, then their fertile soil, touched by the magic hand of honest industry, will blossom till it feeds one-half the ~ | world.” In closing, Rev. Mr. Gaston en- treated them to be men first and sol- diers second. With band playing and colors fly- ing, the boys entrained' on a special coach. The officers are: Captain, A. L. Burnham, first lieutenant, J. H. Pile; “Wa’r" Ma’rriages second lieutenant, E. C, Mahaffey. \ Found Dead in Yard. state convention. On motion of E. D. coln the chairman was instructed to send the following message to Charles Beatrice, Neb., June 23.—(Special.) ‘Beach of Lin- —Beatrice has two war brides, who were married yesterday by Judge Walden at the court house, the caqn- E. Hughes and Charles W, Fair- tracting parties being Private Ferdi- banks: “The republican state committee of | 3f; Nebraska representing the reunited Miss Altha Lemmel. party sends greetings to our chosen standard bearers, Charles E. Hughes and Charles W. Fairbanks. “We hail their leadership as an as- nand Marz and Miss Emma Schroe- der and 'Private Vern T. Perry and The grooms are both members of Company C, which left today for Lincoln to enter mobilization camp. William Greenmeier and Miss Ida Koch were married Wednesday at surance of sucess in the coming cam-| De Wit Rey, Mr. Schaff officiated, paign for which they will have the enthusiastic support of all Nebraska republicans.” Address were made l by state candi- They will make their home on a farm near Plymoyth. A young man named Rigsley was dates h s Suttan, John 1a Keonedy, released from the county Jail in order R. W. Devoe, Fred Beckmann, S. C. Bassett, H. P. Shumway, Addison | +|Company C Rigsley was serving Waite, H. T.-Clarke, W. P. Warner ont 8 fmegjaf 33%0 on a charge of and several others. Clarke Denies Fake. bootlegging’ Mrs. J. H. Robbins, formerl. f Cortland, died Monday at her horx}l'c gt Railway Commissioner H. T. Clarke | Los Angeles, Cal. The deceased was that he could enlist as'a member of | Mitchell, Neb., June 23.—(Special.) —Peter . Jensen, a well-to-do farmer and one of the first settlers in this] valley, was found dead by a mail car- rier in his yard. Conditions showed GARAGE HANGERS ana HARDWARE Jas. Morton & Son Co. 1511-13 Dodge St. haye to rub. 26c. wanted the committee to understand that the story circulated by demo- crats that he expected to withdraw from the repgblican ticket was a fake and that he Intended to get into the campaign with considerable vigor when the time came, In the absence of Secretary Pierce, Charles McLeod of Stanton was sec- retary. ' There was a fairly good ‘ttendance of the comimittee and a great deal of enthusiasm, As usual Engene Westerveldt of Scott’s Bluff, the old reliable western Nebraska republican war horse, tra- veled 500 long miles to attend the meeting. District Court in Session at Madison Madison, Neb., June 23—(Special.) —Judge Welch held a short equity session of district court here Thurs- day afternoon. Divorces were granted to Arthur Hill from Bertha Hill; also custoday of child; to Ora J. Kenter from Everett C. Kenter, she having her maiden name of Ora J. Sodeberg restored; to Chris A. Beieler from Anna Beieler*and custody of child, and to Ella Bertram from August F.{ Bertram, ‘also custody of child. It was decreed that Bertram pay to Mrs. . Bertram for the support of the child $12 per month until further order of ;he court, also $40 for her attorney’s ees. Sn the matter of the divorce suit of William M. Armstrong against Hangah Armstrong, thé court found \for “defendant and dismissed the ac- tion at plaintiff’s cost. In the case of the state of Nebras- ka against Charles L. Bates for wife desertion, motion for new trial over- ruled; defendant was arraigned and given an indeterminate sentence of not less than one year in the staté prison.” : ALLEGED HORSETHIEF - IN VALENTINE JAIL Valentine, Neb., June 23.—(Spe: cial.)—Sheriff Hahn returned yester- day from Merriman, bringing with him a man by the name of Joe Down- ing, whom he arrested on the charge of horse stealing. The horses were ‘stolen some time last December from Downing's brother, who lives near Rolf, Neb. Sheriff Hahn has had the man under suspicion for som® time, but just located him. Downing was brought heré and landed in jail. He denies the charge entirely, claim- ing he knows nothing about Q‘IC deal. Mexicans Suspected of Theft. _ Beatrice, Nebi™ June 23.—(Special Telegram.)—A large amount of silk goods was stolen today from the Mercer B. Walker Dry Goods com- pany and Klein's Mercantile company. Some of the goods were found near town, The officers are looking for two Mexicans suspected of the theft. 3 The Greatest Pain Killer, Sloan's Liniment goes right to the seat of pain, simply lay it on—yeu do not sc. Al drugglsts.—Adv. 6_years of age Rev. J. A. Lowe of Omaha, for- h merly pastor of the Lutheran church at this place, and Mrs. Anna Peters - of this city were married at the home of Walter Springer at Omaha last evening., Rev. Charles Lowe, son of the groom, officiated. This is Midsummer day. Absolutely. Removes Indigestion, Onepackage provesit. 25cat all druggisf lows, whic A thorough! priced, at . Six-poun This H{ A Car Load of Mattresses and Hundreds of Pairs of Pillows on Special Sale at the Union Outfitting Company 16th and Jackson Streets. i an extra heavy stitched roll edge and “ Note these extremely low prices on high grade pillows. Priced by the pair: Five-pound Feather Pillows, covered with heavy striped GORING—DEP DRIXS, . cltibie i v/os slaia'st st o4 06 e gioih o 70c Feather Pillows, steam curled feathers and l covered with fancy art ticking—per pair............. s -lo Seven-pound Feather Pillows, steam curled and covered with fancy art tickjng—per pair...,................ 51'40 Six-pound Down Pillows, covered with linen stripe HOkANGEDOP PAIF Ly o v vliioin e via b rbioRnos.adn s sunis un 52-50 Six-pound Mixed Duck and Goose Feather Pillows, cov- ered with herringbone ticking—per pair.............. $2¢80 Six-pound all live Goose Feather Pillows, covered with fancy art ticking—per pair...... e EEE Y ain 4 o o sndh 33098 S.E.COR. SIXTEENTH AND JACKSON STDEE‘TS purchase of splendid high grade mattresses and pil- we put on Special Sale Tomorrow, Saturday, June the 24th, was bought by us just previous to the heavy advance in price of cotton and cotton mat were 30 low compared with the manufacturer’s prices ‘of today, that we are enabled to put the entire purchase on special sale for this one day only, at prices that will mean a positive saving to you of at least one-half. Come to this big sale expecting to find ex- traordinary values and you will not be disappointed and as always, YOU MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS.™ Y Note these extremely low priées on high grade mattresses: ‘ Cotton Top Mattresses, covered with heavy twilled $1 95 atriped \ticking. Priced, st . v i iusn v ss Sovesnsos . Cotton Top and Bottom Mattresses, covered with heavy sz 95 twilled striped ticking. Priced, at...........c000.. . Felg Topthullnd Bomfi‘gghdg d filled with made with heavy rolled edge and filled with super- fine excelsior. Priced at.........ceiviunien Fivee oo 3-95 A Splendid All Cotton Mattress, covered with an excellent quality of fancy art ticking, made with a heavy roll edge and $5 95 weighs forty-five pounds. Priced, at............... . { y well made 45-pound Elastic Felt Mattress, covered with a blue and white striped satin finished art tick- 36 9 g ing, heavy roll edge and priced, at.......... R o A Splendid Elastic Felt, 50-Ib. Mattress, built covered with an extra heavy, fancy art ticking. Has a heavy roll edge with four rows of side stitching An exceptionally well made, high grade, fifty-pound Elastic Felt Mattress, covered with an extra heavy satin finished tickiné; has RPN o 7 TOMORROW - ‘ ls. The pric: by us ttresses, covered with fancy art ticking in layers and $7.95 NOTHING HIGHER. DUTEITTTA 4 YEARS AT — — 1324 FARNAM §T. Piing ... 008 | Goia Crown. Fillings Completed in One Day. ; DR. McKENNEY SAYS: . “If T could not GUARANTEE my dental work to be.better and less - sive, I would not dare to advertise, But my guarantee is absolute. ity money, back if you are not satisfied.” I ‘Wonder Plates— worth $15 to $25. $5, 38 and $10 | Sxren o4 We Plase You or Refund Your Money | It means your W to 8P ; Wednesdazs | . . 4 e o 5 14TH AND FARNAM STS,——1324 FARNAM STREET. No Students, ot Open : Phone Douglas 2672, Lady \ Susday. | NOTICE—Out-of-town patrons can get Plates, Crowns, Bridges and Attendants, \ : OMAHA, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1916. that he had hitched up and started| EPWORTH LEAGUE HOLDS for town, but had returned home and before he could reach the house had been stricken. Death was caused by | Valley, Neb,, June (Special.)— cerebral hemorrhage, He was a na-|The Omaha district Epworth league tive of Sweden, and had no relatives |is holding its third annual institute at in America. Valley, Neb,, this: week, and has]|s e about eighty-five ‘camping on the are well attended. of Fremont was in charge of weather intercst is keen in all of the|{mer of Nebraska Wesleyan uni- INSTITUTE AT VALLEY |class work and the evening services Friday cvening Rev. F. M. Sisson| ;"G Brown, district superintendent, the | will make the morning and evening ces and Fremont will send i‘addr(‘sscs. special delegation to the-service. | —_— Saturday evening Chancellor Ful-! Phone Your Want Ads to The Bee, versity will make the evening ad- Wress. 4 s Sunday morning and evening Dr. Bee Want Ads produce results. grounds. In spite of the rainy, cold = ac e Ride up on the ESCALATOR to the second floor. Big- gest Clothing Store for men in Omaha. . |E O Lot No. 1 Lot No. 2 Nearly 300 dozen Men’s Golf and | About 250 Dozen Men's Golf and Negligee Shirts, all new spring N-rli.u Shirts. New patterns. patterns, made of fine quality | Collar attached and neckband copded madras, mercerized soisette | gtyle. Soft French cuffs. Mater- with satin stripes, also Woven Repp | ials are percale, madras and soi- Neckband style, soft col- | gotte; also many patterns in sport shirts, as they wont last long— f.-sl:l:d;;ln‘?'-_non shirts, Many shirts, at— h y g o889 | BBe” 386 Other Remarkable Furnishing Items 150 Dozen Men’s Silk Fiber and Lisle Hose | Munsing Union Suits—In all qualities and —All shades for summer wear. “Run pf || weights. The best union suits for fit and the mill” quality. Special, pair....... 1 BOFVICO & ¢ iaiviivivovinia v . $1.00 to $2.50 45 Dozen Men’s Sample Athletic Union | New Arrivals in Summer Silk Four-in-Hand Suits—Fine quality nainsook, pajama gloth || Ties—Big assortment. Saturday..... .50¢ and satin striped madras. Regular values to || Silk Crepe and Pussy Willow Silk Shirts— $1.50; special, Saturday..... 79¢ and 95¢ || Exclusive patterns, at. . ... :35.50 to $7.50 Silk Fiber Wash Four-in-Hand Ties, 1214c | Satin Striped Tub Silk Shirts—New pat- Athletic Munsing Union Suits, $1 to $2 || terns. Choice, Saturday..... $3.25 to $4.98 Style! Service! Satisfaction! Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits 2 90 and 25 4 Are worth from $5.00 to $7.50 more. You " could not get the style,"the fabric, the make and the finish elsewhere for less. ’ THE BIGGEST CLOTHING STORE FOR MEN IN THIS CITY OFFERS TO YOU THE VERY BEST THAT THE BEST TAILORS PRODUCE 1 AT THESE TWO PRICES— v ) $20.00 AND '$25.00 R\ Ple ber that the lent, r————) ase rememoer re are plenty oo\ of Blues and Blacks in the assort- ment also. & / J Sold with our absolute guarantee of satisfaction or your money back. 5 f;ull, half and quarter silk lined 8. uéizel for all men, 34 to 50 measure, BUY A BLUE SERGE, IN THIS SALE — THE BEST YOU EVER TRIED ON. BE SURE TO LOOK FOR THE.LABEL — Hart Schaffner & Marx—a small thing to look for, but a big thing to find. ! ® Lot No. 3 Nearly 450 Dozen Men's Negligee and Golf Shirts, some slightly imperfect. Also samples, slight, ly soiled. Come early for these ” Copyright Hart Schaffner & Mars -Hart Schaffner & Marx Summer Suits" " From $12.50 Upward---Latest Models Mohairs, Dixie weaves, shantung silk—all sizes—shorts, stouts, slims and talls—including pinch-back styles so. popular just now. i J e e T £ e R R D A WonderfulSale of Men’s Clothing at $11.75 and $14.75 ' D ot Bt B b Broken Lots WHEN WE SAY BROKEN LOTS, we simply mean that there are not all sizes in each style, but you may be sure that you will find every size in the lot. These are suits that are made and finished in the latest and most ap- proved manner—style right up to the minute and everything that you desire in good clothes, at the smallest prices you ever paid. 4 Two Big Special Lots - $11.75 and $14.75 Young Men’s Blue Serge Suits; $12.50 and $15.00 Hundreds of these most desirable Suits at these very moderate prices. Trunks, Traveling Bags, Suit Cases Brandeis Stores have the largest assortment of trunks, traveling bags and suit cases in the city, made by the best manufacturers in the country. Wardrobe trunks ....... +++.$9.98 to 880,00 Traveling Bags ........... . $1L.50 toy .50 General purpose trunks....,.$5.00 to W50 Suit Cases cersrsniien . . D8¢ to 847,50 Orders for 10,000 Men’s Shirts IS - Saturday . stock of shirts for some - ) & See the wonderful WIGGLE WOGGLE in the Men’s Store Window, 16th and Douglas Streets. WE HAVE BEEN MOBILIZING this great time to BE READY when the need time came—and now, just a few days be- fore the Fourth of July, when every man takes a second look at his furnish- ings to make sure that he has a goodly supply for summer, comes this won- derful sale at special savings. i Almost 10,000 men’s shirts. Two extraordinary purchas- es of E. & W. Shirts (Ely Walker, St Louis), and from a shirt factory, Phila- delphia. -All their ~sur- | plus stock and samples bought at a price that will enable us to give ues at the right time. ;. Men’s Tmtwo‘rthy. Shoes and Oxfords $3.50 True to their name—“Trust- "}~ worthy” in every way, and the best value we know of at rice. Summer shoes and oxfords n a large variety of lasts and patterns, many are dnylluhl of the custom shoemakers’ in the new dark tan Russia leathers, fine black kidskins, gunmetals, patents, palm ‘h or white can-_ vas, with leather’or rubber soles. Hurley Shoes and Oxfords for Mon—xWO are Omaha agents for 3 this well and justly known make i of mor'n';‘l ulqtom ootwm,.t, nn(}‘» e carry them in a large of 5 styles, in all leathers and patterns. e pair ......,.$5.00 to $7.00 Boys’ Scout Shoes—The ideal summer lhor for boys. Cool, com- fortable and serviceable, Black or tan with genuine chrome elk priced Saturday— soles. 8 Sizes 1 to 8.... 1eees.$2.18 } Sizes 9 to 18 s $2.00 and $2.50 Straw Hats $1.39 : Floor stock of Sol Ducker, 627 /Broadway, New York, including sennets, split braids, Porto Ricans, ; leghorns and Madagascar hats. Several thousand brand new, spic and span straws; all the itM shapes. Regular $2 and $2.50 values; Saturday .........$1.39 Don’t Forget to See Our Regular Lines The season is well started and the calendar says it is time for man to don his new straw ha Prices— o f P $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $8.00° Panamas, Bangkoks and horns cial lot. ral 1 atyles; values to $5.00; RS AN About 78 Dozen' Men's Stra Hats—Stiff"and soft brims, - Men's Out Hats—Silk Hats, all sizes. - Sale price ....,..68¢ Boys' and Children's Straw —In all the Iatest styles, | 65¢, 98¢ and to..... Boys' Caps—In plain ; col’o.rl. Silk 'lnd.“