Part Two
EDITORIAL SECTION
Pages Eleven to Twenty.
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VOL. XLV NO. 301.
OMAHA, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 3, 1916.
On Train, at HoteU,
Newt Manila, etc., 5e,
SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS.
Bee.
MA
MISS ROSIE GALENEC
FINDS MRFRIENDS
Young Austrian Woman Coming
From Wyoming Meets Fellow
Slavs and Happiness.
"ANDY" FAILED TO APPEAR
Rosie Galenec is in the hands of
her friends instead of wandering about
a great city among people she didn't
know and who didn't speak her lan
guage. For this Rosie can thank the young
woman who found her at Thirty-third
and Leavenworth streets yesterday
noon, weeping and seeking the Bur
linctnn station: itlie ran thank De
tective Van Dusen who, by his knowl
edge of the city, guided her to the
very house in which her friends were
awaiting her.
When the young woman who found
Rosie heard ficr story and brought her
down town it looked like a white
slave case.
Rosie said she came from New
castle, Wyo., and was to meet one
Andy Kovicevic here on his promise
to get her work. Hut he failed to
meet her. Thrco other friends were
coming, she said, arriving Thursday
afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
Detectives Lend Aid.
Van Dusen was sent down by Chief
of Police Dunn in company with the
young woman and a reporter.
The three didn't arrive on the train
from Newcastle. But Van Dusen
knew a man who, he said, would know
about this case. So to the saloon of
Mike Brunski, 1214 South Thirteenth
street, went the party. Mike is a sort
of "king" among Qmaha Slavs.
Mike found that Rosie came from
the same part of Austria that he came
from and he spoke her language. The
conversation flowed like a Niagara.
And when Mike heard that she came
here from Newcastle he said:
"Three other people came today
from Newcastle. They are here now.
I will see if they know her. Then
Rosie was brought into the presence
of the three, a man, his wife and Andy
Kovicevic. And Rosie ran and threw
her arms around the woman, and
kissed her, and wept and kissed her
again, and wept some more. And she
babbled in her native Slavic lan
guage, anu sue toia the detective now
much she thanked him.
Come to Find Work.
In Newcastle Rosie worked in a
restaurant operated by a Chinaman.
This heathen Chinee didn't believe in
the eight-hour day and made Rosie
wait table, wash dishes and do every
thing else about sixteen hours a day.
So when her friends started for Omaha
they told her to come along and they
would get her work at better wages
and shorter hours, because Omaha
was a great city with plenty of work
at good wages. (Wise people, are
Rosie's friends.)
They all have plenty of money and
Rosie will have -her choice-of sev
eral positions.
T, R. Wants Boss
And Employe Sleep
In Same Dog Tent
Newark, N. J., June 2. Returning
from his middle western trip, Theo
dore Roosevelt stopped here tonight
on his way home to Oyster Bay to
deliver an address at the Industrial
exposition held in connection with the
celebration of the two hundred and
fiftieth anniversary of the founding
of Newark. He was greeted by
thousands of persons who heartily ap
plauded him.
Before he entered the exposition
building, Colonel Roosevelt stopped
to address briefly a company of New
Jersey National guardsmen.
"I do not believe," he said, "in
weasel words or weasel deeds. I
don't believe in letting 'George do it.'
But I do believe in preparedness. I
am glad to greet you men who rep
resent preparedness.
"I do not believe in the kind of
preparedness where the patriotic em
ployer tells his employes to 'do it.'
1 believe the employer and the em
ploye should sleep in the same dog
tent if we are to have effective pre
paredness." In his formal address in the ar
mory Colonel Roosevelt declared a
protective tarilT is the barrier behind
which American industry can he de
veloped in satrty and asserted that
unlrs't smh a taritf is created the
I'nited State will face economic dis
aster after the close of the huroprau
war.
Road So Rough Nitro
Explodes; 2 Missing!
TuNa. Oil., June J. A romjli (
plaie lit the pud ilrloiuted jnO,
juaru tt nitroglycerin late today.
aiiMng the i!rtii t twi men, the j
i!i trui 'ion of a ihn uuue and
Umatfc tit window m lul, Unit
mile y. 'I he rp!miv mi hung
liaxitd i n a trmk t a mirage h.j-
1 1 i p . Nj tr. f ih In i t.f
Wane K'4iH, .'0 )ef t-M, and 1'anl .
i !.. n, Jt. h.j tif m ilurii of ',
t'.e incut, toutl l I.ium-I (tff
r t v' ""4 j
STUDENTS! eW6 H BA SQUET:
OF OMAHA UNI LAW SCHOOL'
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ff'.4 A l Vtin.n, 1 I,. Intltv,
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Ol rf MI l' i.t'm s . I . , . .
, tt i''ii i i r 4 I l a
How to Prevent Rabies
PERSHING CONFERS
WITH GEN. GAYIRA
Discuss Plans For Co-Operation Be
tween Their Forces in Pur
suit of Bandits.
THEY MEET IN PRIVATE CAR
Colonia Dublan, Mcx., June 2.
(Via Wireless to Columbus, N. M.)
Plans for the co-operation between
American and Mexican forces in
northern Chihuahua were discussed
today at the first meeting between
General Gabriel Gavira, constitution
alist commander of northern Chihua
hua, and General J. ,J. Pershing,
Amercan expeditionary commander.
The two generals met in General
Gavira's private car, shunted out half
way between the American field base
and the Carraiua camp at Nuevo
Casas Grandes. Only the commanders,
their chiefs of staff, interpreters and
Stenographers were present.
The conference continued for two
hours and was adjourned to be re
sumed late today. While it was
known that the military situation in
northern Chihuahua was discussed in
detail at the preliminary conference,
neither chieftain would divulge the
details.
When General Pershing returned
to camp he confined his discussion of
the conference to a brief statement
issued to newspaper men,
"General Gavira and I had a very
pleasant and profitable talk," he said.
"We went over plans which I am not
at liberty to disclose and will meet
again at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Gen
eral Gavira outlined what he proposed
to do and we discussed the situation
simply as it affects us."
Asked in view of the new Carranza
note if there was the slightest note of
belligerency in the fiositions taken
by the Mexican conferees, General
Pershing declined to make a reply.
Nor was it known here whether the
conferences would be concluded to
night or whether they would be con
tinued tomorrow.
WANT SULLIVAN
VICE PRESIDENT
Headquarters Established in
Louis to Boom Illinois Man
For Second Place.
St.
M'COOMBS WILL ARRIVE TODAY
The Allla-Chnlmara nianufarturlnir com
pany al New Yorn dprlari1 an axtra rttvl
dnnd of 1 lt P" urnt on lln prafarrad alock
In ailillllmi lo Inn rrgulur iiuarlaiiy pre
ferred dividend ot l'.i per cent.
St. Louis, June 2. The establish
ment of "Roger Sullivan tor Vice
President" headquarters and the ar
rival of a working quorum of the
members of the sulcotiimittcc on ar
rangements of the democratic national
committee, were the principal events
in pre-convention activities here to
day. Chairman W. M. F. McCoomhs of
the national committee faiiod to ar
live, having stopped over a? Detroit,
Mich., but it is expected he will be
her" in time for the sub-committee!
meeting tomorrow morning. Homer
S. Cummins ot Stamford, Conn., vice-
chairman of the national committee,
will open the meeting if Mr. Mc
Coomhs does not arrive in time.
Among the important matters to be
considered at tomorrow's meeting are:
The apportionment of tickets, the
assignment of delegations in the con
vention hall and the selection of tem
porary officers for the convention. In
the absence of Mr. McCoombs the
committeemen who are here decline
to disclose the names of the men un
der consideration for the temporary
chairmanship, although Senator Wil
liam Joel Stone of Missouri has been
mentioned as a possibility.
No attempt will be made to frame
the party platform until the conven
tion meets, according to J. Bruce
Krenier of Montana, secretary of the
national committee.
Three Mlilpi Bunk,
london, June 2. T.loyda report that tha
BrUtah ateaniera Harnn Tweedmouth and
Julia F'ark, b tt unarmed, have hean aunk.
The Itrltlah aieamer l.ady Nlnlan la re
ported aunk.
Movement of O.enil Nleamnhlpa.
Tort Arrived. Hailed.
l.IVKKI'OOr,. riallli-
T. MirilAKIKenlna d'ltalla
M ARHK1I.1.KS Madonna.
PALM' it Til , . Andoma
Recruiting Office Surgeon Thinking
of "Home Affairs' Gets Flustered
A large specimen of the "genus
homo" was being examined by Dr.
Francis U. Cochran, surgeon at the
local recruiting station, said specimen
desiring to partake of the glory of
being called one of Uncle Sam's fight
ing men and incidentally draw the
pecuniary emolument appertaining
thereto.
The large specimen stepped upon
the scales.
"Eight and a half pounds," called
out tne doctor to Hospital Appren
tice Osiek, who was noting down., the
plans and specifications of the large
specimen upon a blank prepared for
that purpose.
"Huh I' exclaimed the specimen.
"What's s'at!" cried Osiek.
The doctor blushed blushed right
out loud. Strong men averted their
faces from his embarrassment.
Women would have fainted if there
had been any women there. Chifdren
would have cried if there had been
any children there.. Fortunately
there weren't any there.
The doctor soon had himself in
hand again.
"One hundred and eighty-seven
pounds," he said."
"Gosh, I thought I must a' shrunk,"
said the large specimen.
The doctor kept himself firmly in
hand until his duties were performed
and tJien- he held forth once more to
a circle of admiring comrades and
friends upon the beauty, amiability,
weight, complexion, eyes and so on of
Miss Cochran, juniorist of the Coch
ran family, who has just arrived at
his home, 3522 Lincoln boulevard.
Bruce and Betty and the baby are
the other Cochran children.
(Special notice to friends: Cigars
will be handed out tomorrow.)
Month of May Was i
One of Extremes
The monthly meteorological sum
mary issued by the weather bureau of
the U. S. Department of Agriculture
shows that May was a month of ex
tremes, the temperature ranging from
36 degrees on the first to 90 degrees
on the twenty-fifth.
The mean atmospheric pressure for
the month was 29.83, the highest,
30.19, on May 12, and the lowest,
29.35, on May 10.
The total precipitation for the thirty-one
days was 4.57, the greatest in
twenty-four hours being on May 31,
1.81.
The prevailing direction of wind
Jn May was northwest, the total move
ment being 6,232 miles. The average
hourly velocity was 8.4. The maxi
mum velocity, 39 miles per hour, was
on May 10.
There were thirteen clear days fn
May, nine cloudy days and nine days
partly cloudy. There were eleven days
on which .01 inches or more of pre
cipitation occurred.
M00SERS RIDE WITH
REPUBLICAN DELEGATES
Washington, June 2. A special
train carrying the republican and pro
gressive delegates of Washington to
liic Mammal iuii .en nuns ai vmiagu,
also twenty-tour sightseers, lett to
day for Chicago. The Oregon dele- ,
gates will join the train at Pasco and
tomorrow the Montana delegates will
be picked up. The republicans and
progressives will occupy separate
coaches.
44
Larry" Doyle
Captain New York
National League Club
leading hitter of the
National League for
the season of 1915
like all who are
prominent for brains
and ability, Larry is
a staunch believer
in
Immi
J-Un V ' Al I
&
-JOHN A. SWANSON, Pres.-
WM. L. IIOLZMAN, Treas.
Our Great Mid-Season Exposition
Presenting Entirely New Styles
Young Men, and particular dressers we've
a.ssejTn?3led
a mid-season showing of the finest Rochester, N. Y.,
Hand-Tailored Clothes ever brought together by any Western Store.
1
Such styles and such values as you would
expect to pay $20 to $35 for, but thanks to the
Greater Nebraska Idea, a guaranteed saving
of $5 to $10
awaits you Extra valae v
$15, $20, $25
I
Compare $20 to $35
Values Elsewhere.
Saturday in
these Mas
terpieces of
at
$15.00, $20.00
and $25.00
Young Men's and Men's Models, full of the
distinction and fine hand workmanship that
worth-while clothes must have. Easy roll
sacks, different lapels, unique pocket treat
ment; half lined, quarter lined, full lined;
true forecasts of future styles, $15, $20 $25
Good News Always for-
"Hard To Fit" Men.
Yes, we are equipped with most wonderful selec
tions of special sizes for men of all proportions. Scien
tifically designed models for stout men, short stout, tall
slim men, short men, in between sizes, all sizes. If you've
had trouble getting a fit, bring your trouble here and get
unheard-of satisfaction at $10, $15, $20, $25, $30, $35
and $40.
Sport Suits, $10, $15, $20
No ordinary "Pinch-backs" here, but strong,
characterful designs from America's leading mak
ers. We save you $5 to $10. Our prices $10, $15, $20.
Your Straw Hat
Now is the time
Here is the place
,j Largest selections
Lowest in the city
prices.
Panamas, genuine Mcuadorinn
$3.95 to $10.00
Iianjfkok Hat, the fVath(rwiight
$3.50 to $5.00
llit Ural'ls, yacht ami noft
$1.00 to $3.00
fo ghorn Hat1, Aristocrat, at
$2.95 to $5.00
iilk and MatiatrMRf ur hat. ami rap, 50c to $1.50,
Wiirm-n'i. White Kelt Hat. 50cj with fancy ian!. $1.00.
Maia) lUor, t ail Aula.
'J J -v. v
I f II '' ' - a I WINDOWS
I I ll ' ifPjr - ' ' 1 TODAY
I ' I jryf i f COMPARE
q One .VMu
if Minute
v Store Talk . ,Y 4
If . Hi Our Ma nf "Sfrvl-a" m.ana rfVS
If 111 placln our arfrft omanita- -LJ V.
r. HI ",n ' "ut liP"al. It .tana 'A'l
III I prratUra Ihla h.m.a I IZl iif
u.'J I anil mla imlr whan jrour t- I . f'r
. J I '''" l riimplata .at- I
. ") I 'acllim maila liout.ly aura l.r I J ' af
,-- I Cu.tumar Hrl."
a) i a ".''T
Men's Finest Shirts
Manhattans, Dates Street, Yorke, the larg
est Hi-lci'tion in the west. Silks, silk mixtures,
imported madras, oxford., stripes, plaids,
high colors, $1.50 to $5.00.
Spoil Shirt, new ideas, .Man- $1 $1 Cfl
hattan, Hatos Street, Yorke..
Men's Union
Suits, 50c to $5
lifcatett !aV if IH
untrr m it .
r, hiij.ari'', UiU l.!r,
It V. li , t ..rHta, tu t ju.e
hat J"I4 nua-hl ti 'i t
Vl N 1 1,1 a t ".
IMnf ! I fttia In Wclrr-
95c
Men's $1.50 Shirts,
A jH'ii:d piirvhuM' of 50 dozen
hM K'-'df fancy .tiipi oxford
ohiit-i. iu at nattcnu. soft i-uff.-. Thoe
.IsirU will ejv a world of satisfactory service. All
rue, 1 to 1 7 1 Special for Saturday, at 95c.
Men's 11.00 Soft Cuff NVulijii'o Shirk, f!Cr
special for Saturday, nt UJ1,
Ntxkwcatr Gatlor)
Such choice In Neck
wear ii a revelation.
ThoujiarhU v( f,hiun
l'tl:titf summer mlk
JUW tiM-l IH'W Cllif
rltect. in rrntlc.M pro.
ration; 50c lo $1.50.
$1.00 Union Stuti
65c Union Suit
9Ie& ra6?ta Sfotf jiaa (!
hi '. 4i.,. Iia 1 . f
rllt r' . i '..rn'k ii 1,1
I j'l 1. 1 in.!!. ,!
75c
, Oil,-!,,' .l. in
t r ! af naiiih.i., t
50c
.!, - ttu.,f af !,l it..,
llU (YtwCoLA CO,
li i f . i. t : li N ASH !'VH
-. -a jr
1.1
