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

‘R . L) 3 i 1Telegram.)—Jeffersonian Nebraska MOREHEAD WANTS NO MONEY GIFTS Governor Sending Back Coin That | His Admirers Have Donated, NO RED FIRE, NO BAND FOR DEM (From a Staff Correspondent.) 9.incoln, Neb, June 2.—(Special simplicity will mark the trip made by Nebraska democrats to the St. Louis convention if Governor Morehead can have his way about it. For some time the com- mittee having in charge the trip have been raising mofey with the idea of making the governor's vice presiden- tial boom shine like the rising sun, but now the governor has issued a statement in which he vows that there must be no red fire; no band, o shouting and no donations from the public Money sent him by admiring friends to help defray theexpenses of the trip has been returned to the senders and it looks as if much of the glory was going to be taken away from the boosters. Physician Dies During Operation Weeping Water, Neb, June 2 (Special Telegram.,)—Dr. A, C, Welch died of heart failure this afternoon about 4:30 at the home of Ray Wiles, three miles north of town, where he was assisting in an operation, Dr. Welch succeeded Dr, E. T. Rickard, who was killed in an automo- bile accident about seven years ago. He leaves beside his wife one son, Dr. M. G. Welch, who recently located at Louisville, Neb,; two daughters, Mrs, Fred Miller of Lincoln and Mrs. Garden Towle of Heartwell Dr. Welch was-a man about sixty years old and was very active, having had a very large practice DEAD BODY OF LABORER FOUND HANGING IN LOFT Lincoln, June 2.—(Special Téle- gram.)—After hanging in the loft of the Miller blacksmith shop, suppos edly since Monday, the last day he was seen alive, the dead body of Henry Schwartzkops, a laborer,” was discovered today. He had been liv ing alone in the lost for some time and no one appeared to know very much about him or whether he had relatives, Homer Bank Celebrates Anniversary. Homer, Neb,, June 2.—(Special.) Presidént C. J. O'Connor of the Homer State bank was the host of the entire country today when he ccl ebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of his bank. The streets of the village had the appear ance of a Fourth of July celebration, hundreds of people ~ being present ll(nm surrounding farms and towns TI'he visiting children were given free tickets to the moving picture show, Cigars were free to the men, flowers to the women and candy to the chil dren, Baby's Life Saved by Brother, Dunbar, Neb, June 2.--(Special) The cighteen months old baby of Prof. and Mrs. H. G. Tibbles fell from the sccond story window and was rescued by his 10-year-6ld brother, neither child being ‘injured I'he young lad showed a presénce of mind unusval in a child of that age I'he parents had just moved into the home and the baby had climbed on a chair and crawled out of the win dow. The older boy was outside playing and happened to see him just as he did so and at once rushed to :hlrl rescue and caught the child as it fell, Lawrence L. Jessee Stella, Neb,, June 2-(Special.) The funeral of Lawrence 1. Jessee was held at the home five miles northwest of Stella Thursday after noon at 2 o'clock. Burial at Howe cemetery was under the auspices of the Masonic lodge of Auburn. Mr Jessce was born in St. Jogeph, Mo September 17, 1854, He was one of the well-to-do, leading and influential farmers in his neighborhood, where he had lived for twenty years, Mrs Jessee and several children survive Contract for Bank Building. North Platte, Neb,, June 2 cial.)=The contract for struction of the First N building here has MeMichael brothers, Waork on the present structure will begi \ two-story light K, trimmed n granite ¢ present structure nstruction ated at $45,000 ng will be ready for occu ut November | (Spe recor National bank been awarded \ the ) tors razing once will replace The cost. of is estin he buil pancy MUSICAL PROGRAM AT IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH \ large crowd attended the mus entertainment g b A asniated ) stra and Ha i N anist '] auditony vila N (ol ‘ . . - “ . N lored brick build- | FARMERS AND WAREHOUSE Register Complaint With State | Railway Board Over Details. DATE TO ISSUE VCEBTIFICATE (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, June 2.—(Special.)—~Farm- ers hauling grain to the elevators reg istered under the public warshouse law have had some controversy with the elevators as to the date of certi- ficates of storage and the same has been put up to the Railway Com- mission to settle the matter, It is claimed that perhaps a farmer may haul ten loads of grain to the elevator, bringing two loads each day. He does not know for sure whether he desires to take advantage of the warhouse law or not until it is all ‘in The question arises as to just what date should be attached to the certi ficates of storage The commissjon holds that at the end of each day"a certifica'te should be issued showing the amouyt consigned that day. Then if ac the end of the hauling the farmer decides not to come under the storage act, the certi- ficates can be surrended to the ele vator company. This will protect the farmer from day to day from loss by fire, should the elevator burn before all the grain is hauled, Adjusting Brick Rates. The Omaha Railroad company has received permission to readjust its rates on brick, 1lx:mg1ng from the commodity rate to the Class E rate from Omaha to Florence and from Ouren to Omaha, and also to Teka- mah. This reduces the rate about one half cent per hundred, except at Mag net and Wayne, where the rate is very slightly higher, and at Winside, where it 1» one-half a cent higher Transfer at Nelson, The Deshler Commercial glub de- sires the commission to require the Burlington to transfer cars of pota- toes and broomcorn at Nelson to the Rock Island railroad instead of com pelling the cars to go around, thus making the freight on the same so high that it is practically prohibitive, A former order of the commission re- quired a transfer switch at Nelson be tween the two rads, but it has not been used in the cases mentioned by the Deshler Commercial club, In or der to get at the matter rightly ~the commission has instructed the club to make application for a joint rate Dr. Bailey Talks at Crete, Crete, Neb,, June 2 (Special Telegram.)—Dr. Benjamin F, Bailey, proprietor of the Green Gables san- itarmm at Lllll'l)lll, came to Crete this morning and spoke to the stu dents of Doane college at the chapel hour, At 1:30 in the afternoon he gave a lecture on the effect of emo- tions of the body hefore the class in physiology of the emotions. The class numbers about seventy and is the only one of its kind in the state Dock Workers Lay Down Their Tools in Western Coast Cities San Francisco, June 2.—The end of the first day of the strike of nearly 10,000 tevedores and” other dock workers on this coast found shipping tied up at practically every pom be cen Puget sound and’ San Diego iritish Columbia ports are not af fected. In San Francisco ship owners have expressed willingness to accede |in part to the demand of the strik ers, Although the tieup was complete at no point on the coast neither was any violence reported Butte, Mont,, June 1.—Butte today faces a strike situation unique in its history Anticipating a walkout on on jobs declared Working- the part of laborers unfair at a meeting of the | men’s union last mght, the employers today turned off their laborers and practically every industrial plant, out- side of the mining industry, together with all construction work, is closed All porters of the department stores B MCARRANZA NOTE IS | | Message is Considered the Most | went out this morning. The clerks'| union is affiliated with the Trades and Labor council, representing practic ally every trade in the city which has | endorsed the demands of the work- | ingmen for $4 a day, but the clerks | had not been ordered out American FlagIs | Burned in Melting | Pot by “Artist”| New York, June An American flag and the lors of many other na tions were ed tonight a “melt ing pot” suspended on a tripoc the ard in t rea f Re k White's Chur f the Revolu The eremony” was ¢ lucted by [ Albert He fuced as “an art ist After the lars had been .de stroyed Henke! unfurled the banner { “International Industrialism The flag b ng was preceded by services in the chu at which one f the speakers at Re Mercer [ Johnst M f n i DEATH RECORD, Alfved M, Warren . od ) Wasrs " reyda ¢ . ¥ ’ ] MoCartney I'HE BEE VERY OFFENSIVE Insulting Document Ever Re- | ceived by the United States. TROOPS STAY WHERE THEY ARE Washington, June 2.—General Car ranza's note demanding withdrawal of American troops from Mexico has brought no change in the determina- tion of President Wilson to maintain the present troop disposition until the ability of the de facto government to police its side of the border has been demonstrated, It was/stated authori- tatively today that General Pershing's force would remain where it is until that time arrived A reply will be Carranza, but the form it will take had not been determined tonight President Wilson read the hasty translation of the long communication last night, A corrected text is be- ing prepared by the State department for his information Note Very Offensive. While official comment is withheld it 18 understood that the tone of the document is regarded as decidedly of fensive and that certain portions of it, such as the thinly veiled accusation that the president is playing domestic ‘mlnux in retaining the troops in Veexico, may draw a sharp rebuke. It is doubtful, according to authorities on the international correspondence of the United States if the govern ment has received a communication couched in as offensive terms and containing as many apparent viola tions of the ordinary uses of diplo matic courtesy as this 12,000-word arraignment of its good faith and hon- esty of purpose President Wilson himself will de cide what course shall be pursued So far as could be learned tonight, no conferences or preliminary inquiries have yet been initiated to determine the nature of the reply. Not Even Considered, Apparently none is necessary as far as the withdrawal of the troops is concerned, There are no indications that [m.fih!'fl]fl)’/ is even being consid- ered, The president left Washington to- night for Annapolis to attend gradua tion exercises tomorrow at the Naval academy, Consequently there will be no cabinet meeting tomorrow, This in itself, will delay any early reply to Carranza and it is generally be lieved that no answer will be framed for a week or ten days No New Orders. No new orders went to General Funston beyond a request by officials of the general staff for detailed in- formation as to disposition of Car- ranza troops. In view of the note's open ¢hreat of an attack on General Pershing's column, it was thought made to General wise to give attention to the military problem, although no doubt is felt as to the complete security of the Amer- ican force under any circumstances, Store of the Town. Browning, King & Company We want you inter- ested in our kind of Clothes. Our Suits for Men, Full or Half Lined, ‘ At $15 and $20. w Other fabrics up to : OMAHA, SATURDAY, JUNE 3, $35 and $40. Blue Flannel Sport Coats, $7.50. Good Weight White Flannel Trousers, | Special at $3.75. | It's Straw Hat Week- | Get yours today Straws $2 to $8. Bangkoks and Panamas, $3.50 to $15. Leghorns, $3.50 to $6. Specials! Saturday $8 Satin Stripe Silk Shirts, $3.45 Three for 810, Men's Athletic Union Suits, The $1.50 Kind, 95¢ Boys' and Misses' White Felt Hats, The Kind Others Sell For 75¢. Saturday Only P 25¢ Browning, King & Company - Goo. T. Wilson, Mgy 1916 3 credit of the owner, not to be touched | GERMANY CUTS DOWN SUM OF | many by an order designed to stop MONEY YOUNG MEN TO _QD;-ND extravagance hy \l»}ung spenders. until after the war Only in cases - - rad Persons under 18 years old will | where it can provegd that the young (Correspondence of the Assoclated Press.) | hereafter receive only 18 marks of [ wage-earner's family needs all his (or Barlin, May 10—The commandant | thels weekly ‘wage and one-thisd ofIher) winds will sicchl exceptions be | A BEOTU TRV RONIONE. in Brandenburg province has followed |any amount in excess of that sum, [made. Indigestion. One package the example of other military com-!The rest must be deposited J Py ) ) € k ted by the em. Vinegar was a favorits drink of the Ro. | ployer in a city savings bank to the | man soldters and other of the anclents 25c at all druggists. mandants in various places in Ger | proves it. = s _— = — e T ST An Entire Building Devoted to Men's Wear. Ride Up On The Eacnlutpr to the Second Floor BrandeisStores Don’t Let a Low Price Fool You Buy Your Clothes in a Business-Like Way IF YOU ARE A MERCHANT you would not buy the first lot of goods that came to hand simply because they were cheap- QUALITY would be a big factor in determining whether or not you would make the investment. Buy your clothes the same way —be sure that the style and satisfaction in the way of material and wear is there—then if the price is fair you will buy. Vigorous, Alert, Successful Men Wear Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes. - - Observe the style, fit and r}:mlity of the clothes and you will quickly appreciate why they will wear no others. The Hart Sche( ner & Marx | 1bel is a little thing to look for, yet a big thing to find Suits at $18, $20, $25 and $35 In This New Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes for men and young men—that will appeal to the most careful dressers. De- veloped from the finest fabrics. Silk Mixed W orsteds, Imported Cassimeres in checks, stripes and plaids, also superb plain Blue Serges; conservative and novelty styles. Clothes for busi- ness and dress wear— nl’l nobby styles. Other Good Clothes at Smaller Prices Hundreds of handsome patterns in Pure Wool Fabrics, well tailored and excellent in fit and will give perfect satisfaction. Pinch Backs and Plain models—suits for all men, short, stout, tall and thin Prices $12.50 and $15.00 Specialty SLIP-ON RAINCOATS Clothing for Sport Wear Thousands of Them At $2.50, $3.50, $5.50 and $8.50 Golf Suits, Golf Coats, We have sold more than 6,000 raincoats this " Cooyright Hart Schatfoer & Mara Men’s and Young Men’s Pants Thousands of pairs in the lot—excellent fabrics and all well made: Golf Trousers, Duck Trousers and Tropical Weight Palm Beach season thus far—we are the largest distributors of Lot.1 Lot 2 Lot 3 Lot 4 Sflpkmfimln; Mohair Bll'ld raincoats in the middle west. A lower price and a $1.98 $2.98 $3.98 $5.00 Dixie Weaves. better coat than you can obtain anywhere. ¢ MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW MEN Hot Weather Furnishings at Fairest Prices Men's High Grade Negligee and Washable S8ilk Four-in-Hand Men’s Pure Silk and Silk Fiber Golf Shirts, silk and linen, fmiv Ties, made up in French folds Hose, “pun of the mill” quality. soisette with satin stripes, cord q unds. Beautiful pat- : j ed madras and fine quality‘repp :‘:;n:pernl’r‘:s akshnfind P i Fancy striped, silk clocked and plain colors in silk. Regular 60c¢ quality. Sale price, palr, 18 andls . . oo oils zsc cloth. These shirts are all per fect, made by some of the best shirt makers, All new patterns Regular values to $1.50, special, Saturday 95c wash. Regular value to 36¢, sale price..... 23c Manufaoturer’s Sample Union Suits, K. & W. and Roxford Just received a new lot of high- One Lot of Munsing Union mul\’v-l Mn|'l° v‘f 'me‘ "lillflm.\" grade pussy willow silk crepe 3 " nd seconds, corded madras, lawn cloth and i 3 T :,.m,(\,“[nr MT:‘]EE::‘ ',’,‘ Is 2,50+ :nlc fanecy nainsooks. Regular and broadeloth silk shirts; regu; [T [t srice, 69, 98¢ values to §1.26, 79 Inc= YelAtm: do. g $7 50 - ey iy $1.69 Mo i C | Saturday $6.50 to... PV and. ... [mporters, Samples of South American Panamas, Bangkoks, Leghorns $3.45 The Panamas are from the A. & B, Panama Works of New York i The Bangkoks and Leghorns are special pugchases from Carl Steinberg & Co,, New York city. Thousands of them, in all shapes, all blocks-—telescopes, pencil brims, optimo and Alpines, Same grade hats gold all around town 83 45 . for $4.50, $5.00, $6.50 and $7.50. All in one lot; choice Omaha's Foremost Straw Hat Store Men's Outing Hats, 50¢ Men's Silk Outing Hats in all colors and Offers vou the greatest straw hat values and the most comprehensive stocks in all also Whits Duck snd Mudainscar Clty. s Omaha from which to choose. We antic bl : oy ipate & tremendous volume of business in Hats with green underbrimas 5°c this section t v and have il Saturda o ot il el o el il A e P I'runks, Traveling Bags, Suit Cases o 0 i al f or ‘ v enni ,\ulh | |\ I ‘I ans and Leghon Rrandeis Stores have the largest stoek of cite al “‘! A5, $2.00, $2.50 trave g bag asen and trunks in e "Hnnln'»u Al ss-oo the city to sels st moderate prices ~a b $5.00 10 $21.00 General Purpose Trunks \ \ W ! ) $9.98 to $80.00 \ 98¢ to $47.50 $1.50 10 $27.80 Wardrobe 1 A | ‘ A Jump in the Right Direction .\l"ll‘: . s Trustworthy Shoes and Oxfords $3.50 a Pair K1 s patr and s will slep ke & twogsarald Not only the Falm PBeach and laes w fels stam and com # " v ubbe e AR the bleal Summer and Vasation f s MG Boys' Shoes Best Styles. P Fan Russin Loathers, b and bluchor styles, stoul Ls p miorts pecial, Saturday, at 05.08 & pair