Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 17, 1916, Page 3

PROBE INTO-CAUSE OF PATIENT'S DEATH Howard County Authorities De- mand Investigation of Respon- sibility for Same. TO FIND WHETHER FORCE USED (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, June 16.—(Special.)—The sheriff of Howard county is demand- .ing of the superintendent of the state . asylum for the insane at Lincoln the couse of the death of Adolph Chaloud, a patient brought by him to that in- stitution last week and who died two days later from an alleged fracture of the skull, The certificate of death furnished by the Lincoln hospital officials stated that death was caused by “cerebral congestion attending alcoholism.” This has-failed to satisfy the relatives of the deadman and they have de- manded of Sheriff W. H. Atwood of that county that a showing be made. Regarding the matter, Superinten- dent Williams makes-the statement that the patient made no trouble after being received at the institution and %roduces an affidavit signed by Harry Zlliott, the cab driver who took Sher- iff Atwood and the Howard county officers with the prisoner to the asy- lum, which shows that the officers cab and that the driver noticed that the latter’s nose was bleeding very rofusely, After they had alighted Iliott discovered that the cushions . of the cab were covered with blood,| but that he had not seen the officers make any attempt to check the flow. Superintendent Williams states that the symptoms which led the hospital physicians to ascribe the death of Chaloud to convulsions caused by alcoholism might have been due to physical violence while en ( route to the hospital. A notation at- i tached to the statement recites that “At which time the patient fell, strik- ing het wall, causing a small scalp wound.” Table Rock Pioneer Sees Success AheadP (From s Statf Correspondent.) Lincoln, June 16.—(Special.)—Ed- gar Wood of Table Rock, who came to Nebraska in 1869, came to Lincoln and called at the state house for the purpose of visiting a short with his comrade-in-arms, Judg{e Fawcett of the supreme court. r. Wood and Judge Fawcett served in the Sixteenth Wisconsin regiment during the civil war and were both wounded at the battle of Shiloh. Judge Fawcett was out of the city and so Mr. Wood contented himself had some trouble with Chaloud in the lof 4 cents per hundred to meet the | further | ‘ with visiting with Chief Clerk Lind- say of the court. Mr. Wood said the nomination of Hughes and ‘Fairbanks had made the republican cause out in his part of the state strong. In the opinion of Mr. Wood every- thing is over but the shouting by the republicans. He thinks that the pro- gressives are well satisfied with the i nominations and will get behind the republican national ticket generally, ORDERS OF THE RAIL BOARD State Commission Makes Rulings After Hearings on Several Complaints, T0 LOOK AT M. P. RECORDS S (From a Staff Correspondenty Lincoln, June 16.—(Special.)—~The State Railway commission ground out a grist of business of a more or less important nature today, among it being the following: The Union Pacific railway is au- thorized to carry motion picture films the sme as baggage ,but at owner's risk. A hearing will be had at Endicott on the St. Joseph and Grand Island railroad on July3 for the purpose of hearing complaints of the people of that town for a new depot, the pres- ent structure being a converted box car, and the people who come in con- tact with it say the conversion is not complete. Apple Rates Again. On account of the probable heavy apple croy this fall, the old proposi- tion of peddling from cars is going to bob up and Ray W. Hesseltine of Peru has called attention of the com- mission to that fact. It is understood that the Burlington and Union Pa- cific will soon make a proposition to the commission covering the matter. The commission has authorized the Northwestern railroad to make a rate on sand from Fremont to Norfolk Union Pacific rate from Columbus to Norfolk. | Inspect Road’s Books. Commissioner Hall and Assistants | Powell and Boyer went to Falls City teday for the purpose of investigating | the books or‘the Missouri Pacific | agent i norder to secure information | regarding the controversy on the raise of passenger rates. About a| month ago the agent at that point| refused to allow Mr. Powell to see the books, but officials of the road later informed the commission that they could examine them at any, time by notifying them and orders would be given agents to that effect. o S Y | Nebraskans in Washington. Washington, June 16.—(Special Telegram.) —Rev. and Mrs. C., M. Shepard of Lincoln | are here as the guests of Congressman Sloan. Mr. Charles Slama and two daughters of Wahoo, who have beeh attending the re- publican convention at Chicago, are making a visit to the east, and after spending a | day or two in Boston are now In Washing- ton for a few days. Your Last Chance See announcement THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1916. Doane College Will Select Trustees On Broader Basis Crete, Neb., June 16.—(Special.)— At the graduation exercises of Doane college, President Allen reported the amendments to the articles of incor- poration of the college made by the trustees at the annual meeting. The chief changes relate to the electjon of | gHeretoforc the board has | elected new members on its own mo- | tion and without any from outside amended articles, one-sixth board will be nominated by the Alum- | days’' absence on a visit he found his ni association of the college and one- sixth by the directors of the Congre- ational conference of Nebraska. This atter lrran%emcm was perfected to strengthen t! the Congregational churches, while at | He has a brother living in Tulsa, Okl [ Nobraska ][ Nobraska ] PEARSON NAMES | THREE COLONELS Lieutenant Governor. Celebrates Brief Period of Office Holding by Adding to Roster. IMOB.EHEAD TO BE BACK TODAY | (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, June 16.—(Special)— When the sun passed to rest beyand the western horizon tonight Nebraska was again without the protecting hand of an executive official, except what protection Colonel J. H. Presson of the governor's official family was able to give in his official capacity as recording clerk, for Acting Governor James Pearson had folded the mantle of executive authority about him and stolen away to his home at More- field. Perhaps, though, before the sun ap- pears tomorrow morning, Governor Morehead may have shaken the dust of St. Louis from his shoulders and appeared on the scene so that dire disaster may not come to the state by reason of its temporary state of un- preparedness. ~ Some New Colonels. To show that Governor Pearson is not without sympathetic feeling for those brothers in political distress who were also rans on the republican and democratic tickets for lieutenant gov- ernor as well as himself, he today is- | 1 NO POOR GOODS In the Big Wholesale Fur- niture Purchase by the Raymond Furniture Co. We said in yesterday's paper that we would tell you more about this purchase. These warehouses are located in Waterloo, Iowa, and operated by the Security Storage and Wholesale Furniture Dis- tributing Company, organized by || individuals and factory interests. The stocks were wisely bought early in the present year by the company’s buyers, after correctly forecasting the present market conditions and general high prices. The Company, for business reas- ons, wished to close the Waterloo warehouses bs a distributing point. We saw the opportunity—we bought the stock in its entirety, at the lowest discount dollar that would procure it. Now listen for more when it is ready to show you and tagged with the prices we aré able to hang on every piece of this furniture. ’, " o 1813-1818 HOWARD ST, —+ Will Save YouMoney —=-The5AReasen on page 8 THE Opening Tonhorrow, Saturday, June 17 Announcing a Different Kind of a Men’s -’ Furnishing Goods Store Featuring HATS and HABERDASHERY at Popular Prices * ha, GET THE HABIT. WATCH OUR WINDOWS. o000 e 0y. FARNAM AT 16TH STREET. given you, whether outfit‘ of haberdashery. Every Dollar Spent, Your Dollar Back.” A STORE—That will show the new things first. A STOI\!E——That will show New York styles at the same time they ; are shown there. ' A STORE—That will at all times strive to be of real service to the most exacting men. A STORE—That is so centrally located as to make it the handiest * shop intown to drop in. Where a real welcome will be § you wish a collar or a complete A STORE——'_I‘hat_will show exclusive styles and patterns, whether it be in a $2.00 Hat or a $3.00 or $4.00 Hat; whether it be.a 50c, a $1.00 or $2.00 Tie; whether it is a $1.50 Shirt or one much higher priced. A STORE—That will be known as the collar headquarters of Oma- featuring at all times all styles and all sizes in standard makes. A STORE—Where one of the proprietors will see that you get what you want, thus assuring you of real personal service which will make buying at this shop a pleasure. A STORE—That will strictly be known as “A Dollar's Worth for ,' Plus 100 per cent Satisfaction or We hope you will favor us with a call tomorrow, or in the near future, if only to get acquainted. VLT LD L L0 L bl bof) ok Lol Ld \ Have you seen those Pink Hats and Alice Blue Hats? They actually shout. VDDAl sued appointments and enforced the same with large official commissions making them colonels on his staff. The lucky individuals thus honored are William B. Banning of Union, a ‘democrat; Walter Kiechel of Johnson, a republican, and Theodore E. Nord- gren of Hamilton county, a repub- lican. These men now have the offi- cial right to be called colonel and the great common people must re- spect them in such capacity. Of course it remains to be seen whether their titles will stick to them longer than the title of governor stuck to Mr. Pearson, but it is surmised that as long as Governor Morehead trustees. that three-fourths of the board must be Congregationalists was modified to read, “must he members of the evan- gelical church.” The trustees believe that this action puts Doane more per- fectly in line with the modern co-op- crative tendencies of Protestant de- nominations and at the same time makes stronger and more formal its connection with the Congregational body. BROTHER OF FULLERTON MAN IS FOUND DEAD BECAUSE OF THREAT Hastings, Neb., June 16.—Because he told attendants at the Mary Lan- ning Memorial hospital that he hoped to kill Sheriff Cole as he lies wounded * in_his room at the institution, Bert Whitcomb, the officer's assailant in the pistol duel near Pauline Monday, has been remoyed to another hospi- tal and placed under heavy guard. Cole and Whitcomb occupied rooms on the samef loor o tfhe hospital. already has more colonels than there are privates in the national gurda, he will not object to a few more at- tached to the military splendor of his administration. Senators Get Theirs. After they had walloped the Indlans at Cleveland, the Senators were backed up into a corner and glven ahi awful beating by the Tigers and White Sox. Ride up on the ESCALATOR to the Second Floor. M il k) 2l L) L)) ol B k) ) B ) o SN ot ok Rose Bldg., In the Heart of Omaha. suits. Regular values to $5.00. Special Saturday, suit. 75 doz. Men’s Negligee and Golf Shirts, lmt:dered sand "01“1 resnch cuffs, all neat patterns. Special for Satur- ARYIORIY oo i o e oo s ararers 55¢ Just received a new shigment of high grade silk and silk crepe Shirts, the pat- terns are beautiful. Exceptional val- ues, at.,. ....... $3025 to $7050 Munsing Union Suits, in both' athletic style and lisle ribbed. All styles and fab- rics; none better for wear and fitting qualities, $1.00 o $2.50 200 Dozen Men’s Silk Fibre, Washable Four-in-hand Ties. Regular 121 2bc values, special.......... 2C brass trimmed. BrandeisStores Men’s Clothing Sale of Wonderful Interest And Don’t Forget This is the new home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Buy Your Furnishings NOW For Summer Outdoor Wear 79 doz. Men's Athletic and Ribbed Union Suits, mostly samples from large eastern underwear manufac- turers — Shedaker, Roxford and Conde makes. Pure linen, corded | madras, fancy nainsooks and mer- - cerized lisle, in both athletic and regular make. Vals. to $1.75. Sale price, suit, 150 dozen Men’s Silk and Silk Fiber Hose, fancy clocked and plain colors. “Run of the mill” quality. Regular values to 29c. Pair. 35 dozen Men's Sample Bathing Suits, pure all-wool worsted and worsted mixed. Plain colors and fancy stripes. 98¢, $1.95, $1.98 Get a Fine Travel Bag for $4.98 buys you an 18-inch cowhide bag, leather lined with pocket This is a value you should appreciate. Remember we are exclusive Omaha agents for the famous Taylor trunks, Grube Meyering Wardrobe Trunks and Mendel Drucker Wardrobe Trunks. Prices on ward- robe trunks, $9.98, $16.50, $25.00 and up to $80.00. suggestions | Wichita, Kan, June 16.—(Special Under the | Telegram.)—When J. Martin returned of the [to his home near here today after two sources. BE LL.A.N S Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 26¢ at all druggists. e partner, k. D. Bush, lving on the bed dead. It is believed Bush died from heart failure, as he had complained about being ill last Wednesday. e tie between Doane and | Bush's mother lives in Fullerton, Neb. the same time the old requirement| WHITCOMB GUARDED- ey SRS An Entire Building Devoted to MEN’S WEAR. You Can't Affo:d to Miss This Splendid Savings on Suits Worth up to $3b, at IN STRAIGHTENING UP our stock, after the biggest Spring and early Summer business this Men’s ‘Clothing Department ever had, we discovered many little groups of Suits that there were not enough of to make a special announcement in the newspapers about, but when gath- ered together into one big group they formed the best lot of Clothing items we have’ever been able to assemble to sell at these prices. The result is that you can buy here on Saturday, right at the beginning of your wear times-Suits at $11.75 and $14.75 THAT WOULD BE WONDERFUL VALUES EVEN AT THE END OF THE SEASON—A CHANCE TO'SAVE THAT YOU SHOULD NOT MISS. English styles, belted pineh back styles, conservative, double brea'st- ed, regular ang patch pockets; one, two and three button styles, either full, half, quarter or eighth lined, some with pure mlk,_others with serge or mohair. FABRICS STRICTLY ALL WOOL Cassimeres, Cheviots, Tricot, Fancy Mixed and Plain Worsteds; in fact, every conservative fabric pattern and color affected by Fashion this year. ALL HAND TAILORED, an accumulation of small groups of our best sellers. 785 Pairs of Men’s High-Grade Pants ~ Values From $5.00 to $7.50 at $2.50 and $3.50 HIGH GRADE PANTS, consisting of Fancy and Plain Worsteds, Fancy Cheviots and Serges, in stripes, mixtures and plain shades—all hand tailored, all sizes up to 52 waist. THE BEST PANTS SALE OF THE SEASON. The looks of a man’s head depends on what is on it. THIS IS THE DAY FOR A STRAW HAT TO BE ON IT. Get a Good Hat thousands of them in Sennets, Split Braids, Milans, Porto Ricans and Javas, at $2.00, $2.50, 83.00, $3.50, 84.00 and 85. Panama Hat—Damp air can’t hurt it, the sun can't_ burn it, and yop get comfort and shade every minute that you wear it. Genuine South American Panamas at $3.45, 85.00, 86.50 and $7.50. $2.00 and $2.50 Straws, $1.39. About 200 Dozen Men’s Straw Hats, inclyding Sen- nets, Split Braids, Italian Milans, Javas, Madagasgar and Leghorn Hats, Your choice Saturday, $1.39. Men’s Outing Hats at 50c. Men’s Outing Hats, including white duck, also silk hats in all colors and Madagasgar hats with green under-brims. Values to $1.00, Saturday...... 50¢ Boys’ Headwear. Boys' and Children's Straw Hats at 25¢, 50¢, $1.00and up to.....vvuinninn.s. Wehh dmd $1.98 Boys’ Silk Caps and Rah-Rah Hats. Special Sat..@5¢ Men’s Oxfords WHITE OR PALM ," are the ideal summer “ footwear for men. They are cool, comfortable and dressy.. Made on custom'lasts and models with leather or rub- ber soles. We have them in a large variety of styles and lasts and popular priced at $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 the pair. Special for the Boys. Boy Scout Shoes. The average boy's delight, as they are dool, comfortable and the most serviceable shoes made, as they are made of chrome tanned elk- skin, upper and soles in black or tan shades. Priced special for Saturday. Boys' sizes 1 to 6, 82,15 pair. Little Men's sizes 9 to 13%, at 81.85 the pair. 79¢, 95¢ 18¢ Mostly one piece We are showing all the new shades in Phoenix, Interwoven and Kayser Silk Hose for Men [ R ' . 500 to $1050 New Summer Neckwear in both silk and washable mn::rlull. Large selection of very new patterns. Special Saturday. .. 50c and $1 856 Dozen Fine Quality Silk Four-in- Hand Ties. Regular 50c 29 VRIUSE; Bt el e e C. One large bargain square of Men's Ath- letic ::5 Lisle Ribbed Union Suits. Reg- ular §1 values, while they A TRat, euib TRl SR 69¢