THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1919.
i
SUPREME COURT
i HEARS PLEAS IN
i SUFFRAGE CASE
f m ii . ....
.State's Highest Tribunal to
; Pass Upon Referendum Pe-
tition Filed by Op
ponents of Law.
-5
By a Staff Correspondent
Lincoln, June 6. Arguments were
i heard Friday in supjreme court 'in
the case appealed from Lancaster
I county in which the legality of the
referendum petition filed by oppo-
nents of the partial suffrage act of
, the 1917 legislature was attacked.
The act of the legislature gives
the right of suffrage to the women
: of the state on all but constitutional
officers. A petition containing 32,-
987 names' of alleged electors of the
state was filed with the secretary
1 of state by the "antis" asking for
a referendum vote on the new law.
1 This was 3,840 more names than
I the law required. These petitions
? were filed in July, 1917.
. On the 14th day of February, 1918,
s Edna M. Barkley, president of the
1
1
FREE!
Extra Pants
WITH
Our Leader
$
State Suffrage association, and 18
otner women mea in xne aisirici
court of Lancaster county a petition
in equity charging that the referen
dum petition was in many ways
fraudulent and asking that the sec
retary of state be enjoined from
placing the petition upon the elec
tion ballot.
The petition alleged that a large
number of the names upon the ref
erendum petition were not real elec
tors and that many of them were
fraudulently secured; also that the
petitions or affidavits on the peti
tions were not in legal form. The
Lancaster court held that the peti
tion, after deducting illegal signa
tures, was not sufficient and the
case was appealed to the supreme
court.
The anti-suffragists were repre
sented at the hearing by Gen. John
Lee Webster, Jacob Fawcett, L. W.
Crofoot and B. G. Burbank, while
the suffragist side of the case was
in the hands of Francis A. Brogan,
T. J. Doyle, John M. Stewart, Elmer
E. Thomas and C. A. Sorenson.
(Union Made)
Made-to-Measure
SUIT
A saving of from $10 to $15
charged by other tailors.
I
N. W. Corner 15th and Harney
Open Saturday until 9 P. M.
L
1
Meeting Will Formulate
Plans to Avoid Accidents
Lincoln, Neb., June 6. Deputy
Commissioner of Labor Frank A.
Kennedy has called a conference of
employers of labor, employes and
insurance agents to meet in Lincoln
June 19 and 20. The meeting is call
led to devise plans for preventing
industrial accidents. All people com
ing within the scope of the Nebraska
workmen's compensation law are
urged to attend and exchange ideas
on the prevention of accidents.
Dr. L,owe Delivers Address
to Graduates in Beatrice
Reatrice, June 6. (Special-)
Rev. Titus Lowe of Omaha de
livered the address to the high
school graduating class in the First
Christian church. His subject was,
"Life at Its Best." Diplomas were
presented to 58 graduates by Presi
dent C. R. Spellman of the Board
of Education. The class is the
smallest in years.
Gage County Land Shows
Rapid Increase in Value
Beatrice, Nebi, June 6. (Special.)
George Cumro today sold his 280-
acre farm south of Diller to A. J.
Ellison for $36,000 cash. Mr. Cumro
bought the farm seven months ago
for $107 an acre and in that short
time it increased $23 an acre in
value.
Crowds Attend Auto Show.
Ord, Neb., June 6. (Special).
Despite rainy weather and bad
roads the Ord auto show is drawing
the largest crowd that has ever
visited Ord. The exhibits are excel
lent -and the free entertainment has
proved to be an unprecedented at
traction. Attractions are Don Des
dnnes Omaha band, Jess Pugh's
Hawaiians and a company of negro
minstrels from Omaha.
PHOTO PIAY OFFERINGS FOR. TODAYS
ILDRED HARRIS, now Mrs.
Charlie Chaplin, is appearing
in the first-six reel VVestern
drama of her carter, and, with the
support of such motion picture
favorites as William Stowell, Whar
Jones and Alfred Pagent, is scoring
a new triumph in a different role
than any she previously has at
temptted. The title of the charming young
star s newest feature which will be
shpwn at the Brandeis, today, and
again on next Thursday and Friday,
is "When a Girl Loves." It tells
the thrilling story of the regenera
tion of an outlaw leader, who is an
atheist, through the influence of a
girl's love.
With tonight's performances, the
Empress will close its engagement,
Savoy & Savoy play a variety of
musical instruments as well as
introducing songs and dances. Julia
Edwards, singing comedienne, sings
character songs that go over with
a roar.
On the tiny third finger of her
tiny left hand, Marguerite Clark
wears three little rings. All three
are platinum bands and are of the
rame design, but the first is set with
tiny rubies, the second with dia
monds and the third with sapphires.
Miss Clark has been wearing these
rings since we went to war with
Germany,
Texas Guinan has started on a
series of 26 two-reel western photo
dramas in which she aspires to be
come the female ';Bill Hart" of the
On the Screen Today
BOYD BLANCHE SWEET tn "THE
UNPARDONABLE SIN."
BIN THEDA BARA In "A WOMAN
THERE WAS."
RIAI.TO LILA LEE in "SUCH A
LITTLE PIRATE."
MT8E MAE MURRAY In "THE DE
LICIOUS LITTLE DEVIL."
STRAND BRYANT WASHBURN In
SOMETHING TO HO."
EMPRESS BERT LYTELL In 'THT3
LION'S DEN."
LOTHROP 24th and Lothrop J.
WARREN KERRIGAN In "THE
BEST MAN."
APOLLO 29th and Leavenworth
ALL STAR CAST In "THREE
GREEN EYES."
HAMILTON 40th and Hamilton
LOUISE GLAUM in "A LAW UNTO
HERSELF."
ORPHEl'M 24th and M (South 3!de
JUNE ELVIDGE In "THE
QUICKENING FLAME." T VAUDE
VILLE SKETCH.
COMFORT 24lh and Vinton ALICE
BRADY In "THE WORLD TO LIVE
16th and Blnnay FANNIE
WARD In "COMMON CLAY."
S l' B I B II A N 24 h and Ames
DOROTHY PHILLIPS In "DES
TINY." MACK SENNETT COMEDY.
films. "The Gun Woman," her first
one is reported to be-one of the best
short westerns ever made.
It's 23 weeks since a Douglas
Fairbanks picture has been released.
Announcement is made that his next
one will be "The Knickerbocker
Buckaroo-"
"The Last Outlaw" is the tempor
ary title of a nW two-reel western
drama being made by Jack Ford
with Ed Jones and Lucille Hutton
as the featured players. Princess
Neola May of royal Indian blood
has a prominent part in the picture.
SYNOD VOTES TO
MOVE MIDLAND
COLLEGE SOON
Fremont Commercial Club
Succeeds in Securing Re
moval of Lutheran
School to Nebraska.
Entertain Graduates.
Stromsburg, Neb., June 6.
(Special). The thirty-first annual
reception and banquet of the
Stromsburg High School Alumni
association was held Thursday
evening at the Scott Hall, in honor
of the 21 graduates.
Fined for Having Liquor.
Beatrice, Neb., June 6. (Special.)
Thomas Hawkins, arrested at his
home in West Beatrice, where 254
pints of liquor was found, was fined
$100 and costs by Judge Ellis on
the charge of having liquor in his
possession.
Tha Draxel Miaa eaya:
"M? Mamma always
buy ay slippers at
Drexela bacauas they fit
n bast sad their slip
pers wear bsai."
Child's Sizes, 8 to 11
$4.00
Hisses' Sizes, 11 to 2
$4.50
Young Women's Sizes,
2tt to 7
$5.50
Mail Orders Solicited.
DREXEL'S
CHILDREN'S
SLIPPERS
You will always be pleased
. with Children's Slippers
bought at Drexel's. We have
by far the largest stock
from which to make your se
lection. We have special
salesmen to see that they are
' correctly fitted and you are
sure of getting only the best
in quality. Bring the chil
dren in Saturday when they
are out of school and let us
prove to you that this is the
logical place to buy shoes
Parcel Post Paid.
DREXEL SHOE CO.
1419 Farnam St
Fremont, Neb., June 6. (Special.)
The special committee of the
Commercial club returned to Fre
mont today from Atchison, Kan.,
where they succeeded in persuading
the trustees of the Midland Lutheran
college, with the aid of members of
the Lutheran Synod, to move Mid
land college to Fremont. ,
I he proposition the Lutherans
have under consideration is to pur
chase Fremont college for $85,000
for use as a preparatory college and
found a university in connection.
Options on the site of the new in
stitution, to be the largest of the
kind west of the Mississippi river,
have already been secured. The
transfer of Midland college and the
founding of the university involve
upwards of $350,000 as an initial ex
penditure. The Fremont Commercial club has
pledged $75,000 of this amount. Ne
braska Lutherans are asked to raise
$60,000 by June 15. Already half
that amount has been pledged with
out a campaign. The Fremonters
met with stiff opposition on the part
of Atchison business men, who op
posed the removal. The vote of the
trustees was 17 to 8, the 12 Nebraska
members voting for removal.
Transfer of the Atchison school
will be made during the summer in
time to open the fall term at Fre
mont, September 1. It is expected
to start work on the university
buildings next year. S. H. Yerian
of Omaha, president of the Ne
braska Synod, was active in secur
ing the transfer of the school.
State Superintendent. W. H.
Clemmons, who is president, took
charge of the school 33 years ago
next Tuesday. He has since been
at the head of the institution. All
this time he has been assisted by
Mrs. Clemmos who is now acting
president, hwile Mr. Clemmons is at
Lincoln running the schools of the
state.
. .11
: a
r5s rvr
1 SV5
; Resinol
liealed that ugly skin eruption!
l Resinol Ointment heals' skin irrita-i
J L tions that if neglected become serious.
One small pimple or slight blotch
mars the most beautiful face. A patch
itching eczema or other skin ail
f tnent causes great discomfort and
i much misery , -
Resinol heals skin sicknesses be
cause it contains harmless antidotes
for such conditions.
Resinol Ointment was originated by
a doctor for the treatment of eczema
and other skin affections, so yon need
not hesitate to use it At all dealers.
Harvest Labor and Wage
Problem Will Be Discussed
An open, meeting of farmers, in
cluding delegates trom each ot
number of Nebraska farm organiza
tions is called at the Lincoln hotel,
Lincoln, Neb., at 8 p. m. June 10.
Representatives of the United
States Department of Labor and
Nebraska agricultural extension
service will be present. The meet
ing is to consider carefully the
plans of the distribution of harvest
labor and recommend the wage
scale. ,
It is felt by many that the scale
adopted by Kansas of 50 cents per
hour and board for shockers is
about right. Sixty cents for stack
ers and 70 cents for men and team
with board is also in vogue, accord
ing to plans in the Sunflower state.
Nebraska comes under the Kan
sas City branch of the United
States employment service. This
branch has sent out 66,000 posters
in 36 states asking that laborers
keep in touch with the United
States service. The response has
been gratifying and the United
States labor officers will be main
tained in Nebraska, in Omnha and
Lincoln, and temporary branch
offices during the harvest period at
Fairbury, Hastings and Sidney.
From the offices harvest hands will
be sent to county agents, farmers
and all farm organizations calling
for help.
The county agent will use the lo
cal elevator companies as sub
agencies in his county if his organ
ization is not otherwise systemat
ized. Congressman Jefferis Asks
For Hun Cannon for County
The county commissioners have
received a letter from Congressman
Jefferis stating that he has intro
duced a bill into congress asking the
secretary of war to send two Ger
man cannon to Omaha to become
the property of Douglas county. He
says he believes the cannon will be
giveh to this county.
Mule Bites Off Man's Thumb.
Beatrice, Neb., June 6. (Special).
A mule attacked Phile Hayes on
the Thomas Trauernicht farm south
of the city Thursday, biting off his
right thumb ,
Asks $10,000 Damages for
Injuries in Auto Accident
Rachel Myers, an employee of the
Kimball Laundry company, filed
suit yesterday in district court
against Ernest Coy for $10,000, al
leging that he ran into her with an
automobile just after she had
alighted from a street car at
Thirteenth and Jackson streets,
December 1, 1918. She says she was
in the hospital for four weeks as
a result of the accident.
Repatriates Prisoners.
Sydney, Australia, June 6. Aus
tralia has begun the repatriation of
Germans interned during the war
The first party of repatriates sailed
for Germany yesterday.
GRANT CHARTER
FOR LAND BANK
TO OMAHA FIRM
Officials of Peters Trust Com
pany Organize With $300,
000 Capital; Begin Op- ,
erations at Owe.
A new stock land bank has been
organized in this city by officials of
the Peters Trust company. It will
begin operations at once. The new
institution will be known as the
Peters Joint Stock Land bank and
will be capitalized for $300,000.
W. S. Weston has been chosen
president of the new bank. M. D.
Cameron is the first vice-president,
R. C. Peters, second vice-president,
and C. J. Claassen, secretary-treas
urer.
These femr men, with the addition
of John F. Stout, have been ap
pointed directors.
The Federal Land board at Wash
ington, D. C, issued a charter to the
bank yesterday. Operations will be
gin irrjmediately with the quarters
established together with the trust
company in the Omaha Bank build
ing. The bank will occupy new
quarters in connection with the
Peters company as soon as they are
completed.
Money will be loaned by this bank
on 20-year amortization farm loans
bearing 6 per cent interest without
commissions. Bonds ranging from
$25 to $1,000 will be issued by the
treasury department at Washington
in the name of the Peters Joint
Stock Land bank against the amor
tization loans. The bonds issued by
the Treasury department will bear
5 per cent interest, this to be se
cured by first farm mortgages in
Iowa and Nebraska, to which two
states the business of the bank will
be confined.
The bonds will be tax free.
riilliiiil'lInliiniilntinlnillnllillll'i:il:iliil!iHIMliilii!iliil:i
Welcome Burwell Soldiers.
Burwell, Neb., June 6. (Special)
The Sacred Heart Catholic church
of Burwell gave a homecoming re
ception to the returned soldier boys
and their parents Tuesday. About
300 attended the banquet.
Hey,
On
Fellows!
wilrh Hie
N
ew
Lid
Bigger--Greatar--Grander
Stock of New Straws
o Select From
If
You want a straw different from
the one you wore last summer.
You want a brand new weave.
You want a new style.
You want a flexible straw.
Visit Our Men's Hat SVoJ
Light ones, Dark ones, Tusiganis, Tuscans, Beajue
Balnie, Leghorns, Panamas.
$2.00 to $7.00
Bow Ties -for
Summer Wear
Embroidered silk, panel ef
fect, polka dots, neat figure,
tubulars, cross stripes and
Krlnkle crepes.
Hosiery
for Mew
Luzlte, a hose with the
luster of silk, washes and
wears better black, white,
cordovan, gray and Palm
Beach.
50c 75c $1 60c, 6 prs. $3.25
MEN'S SHOP-
-MAIN FLOOR
Benson & t51?ome
&om of Specialty JfiopA
ELDREDGE-RBYNOLDS COMPANY.
PHONE TYLER 30001
lIlillil'iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililliiliilllliilliil'iriliiiniiilnllilMliil.il
4J 416-418 South. 16th StreeU
of Reed, Finished
in Dainty Colors
That bouncing baby, father's and
mother's pride and joy must have a
new carriage.
One that is comfortable easy riding
course, it must be good looking.
Among the Modes
Are hand-made Reed Carriages in Natural Ivory. White, BaroWal Brown, Frosted Brown, French
Gray, Cafe au Lait, Eau de Nile, Blue, Etc., Etc. The bodies are mounted on substantial easy running
wheels, with comfortable springs that minimize any uneveness of the road.
Reed Carraiges $32.00 to $60.00.
Sulkies, $3.50 and $3.75 to $31.00 and $35.50.
A host of other furniture for little tots may be found in our children's section.
-does not "jar" and of
Vudor Porch Shades
Self-Ventilating.
Bungalow Size.
4x6 Bungalow size shades, $2.75
5x6 Bungalow size shades, $4.00
fix6 Bungalow size shades, $5.25
8x6 Bungalow size shades, $7.25
10x6 Bungalow size shades, $9.75
12x6 Bungalow size shades,
at $11.25
Self-Hanging.
Regular Size.
4x7-6 Regular size $3.40
5x7-6 Regular size $5.25
6x7-6 Regular size $6.25
8x7-6 Regular size $8.25
10x7-6 Regular size. .. .$11.25
12x7-6 Regular size. . .$13.50
Remnants of Drapery Materials
All classes of Drapery Materials and Curtain Fab
rics, Nets, Voiles, Etc., from 1 to 5 yards to the piece,
are offered in one big lot at HALF PRICE.
Herrick Refrigeration
is the most scientific and perfect system of keeping food
pure and palatable known.
Instead of the stagnant air of the old ice chest, a contin
ual circulation of fresh, ice-cold air cools everything in
a Herrick, leaving the original flavors not mixing them
and leaving everything perfectly dry even such things
as salt or sugar. The Herrick is at the same time the
most economical, very easily cleaned and so honestly
constructed that long time service is assured.
Residence models are priced as follows, arranged for outside icing to special order
60-lb. Odorless White Spruce,
lined $24.00
60-lb. White Enameled, lined,
at $28.50
75-lb. Odorless White Spruce,
lined $27.00
75-lb. White
lined
Enameled,
$33.50
100-lb. White Enameled lined,
at $38.00
115-lb White Enameled lined,
at $43.50
130-lb. Odorless White Spruce,
lined $45.75
SPECIAL CLEARANCE SALE PRICES ON
Lawn Mowers and Garden Hose
AN ATTRACTIVE SHOWING OF
Crex Summer Rugs
Not only suitable for the porch, the sun parlor, the sleeping
porch and bedroom, but, as an ever-increasing number of people
are finding out, they are very desirable in other rooms during the
summer, replacing the hot woolen fabrics, thereby creating an
air of comfort and coolness.
Plain Crex
6x9 $10.00
9x12 $16.50
'S1
4-
Fi&ured Crex
-6x7-6 $ 8.75
6x9 $11.50
8x10 $15.75
9x12 $18.75
De Luxe
36x72 $ 5.50
4-6x7-6 $11.50
6x9 $15.50
8x10 $21.50
9x12 $23.50
illlli:llllnllll!ll:ilMlillllllilMl':l;il;r:il!!li:lMij:i ORCHARD & WILHELM CO..
Cool, Comfy Low Shoes
Which Will Strike Every Man Just Right
v No man could ask for
better looking boots
and as far as ease and
comiort are
concerned,he
will find that
the finest
shoes made
haven't got
a thing on
them. We
have them m all lasts, styles and leathers.
'8HQ&CQ
pa
ritan
Hams
v and Bacon
cTasteTcHs
Good Morning!
You will say it cheerfully if
you have breakfasted well.
"Ham and Eggs" is almost
a national breakfast dish
strength building and pleasure
able if the eggs are fresh and
the ham is good.
The brand "PURITAN" on a
ham is positive evidence of its
goodness.
The Cudahy Packing Co.
if your dealer F. W. Conron, Manager
doefn'r handle ,Jo"" stret- ?m,5:-.?'b-
X . i Telephone. Douglaa 2401.
Puritan, ohone
Puritan Hams and Bacon are smoked daily in out t
Omaha Plant, insuring fresh, brightly smoked
meats at all times.
FOR BEST RESULTS TRY BEE WANT ADS
