TUB REE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. JUNE .". 191 6.
Nebraska
Nebraska
MOREHEAD WANTS
NO MONEY GIFTS
Governor Sending Back Coin Tint
His Admirers Have
' Donated.
NO RED FIRE, NO BAND FOR DEM
(from Blaff Corrponlnt. )
Lincoln, Neb., June 2. (Special
I Telegram.) Jeifersonian iniplici(y
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 morrey with the idea o(
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, no
snouting 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
liooster.
Physician Dies .
During Operation
Weening Water. Neb.'. June 2.
(Special Telegram.) Dr. A. C. Welch
died of heart failure this afternoon
about 4:30 at the home of Fay 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,
Me leaves beside his wife one son
Dr. M. G. Welch, who recently located
at Louisville, Neb.; two daughters,
Mrs. J'red AI tiler of Lincoln and Mrs.
Garden i owle of Heartwcll.
Dr. Welch was-a man about sixty
years old and was very active, having
had a very large practice.
DEAD BOWWUbOREP,
FOUND HANGING IN LOFT
Lincoln, June 2, (Special Te'Ie
pram.) After hanging in the loft of
the Miller blacksmith shop, suppos
edly since Monday, the last day lie
was seen alive, the dead bodv of
Henry Schwartzkops, a laborer, was
mscoverea tooay. Jie rial been liv
ing alone in the lost for some time
and no one, appeared to know very
much about linn or whether he had
relatives.
Homer Bank Celebrates Anniversary.
Homer, Neb,, June 2. (Special.)
President C. J. O'Connor of the
Homer State bank was the host of
the entire country today when he cel
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
from surrounding farms and towns.
The 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 children.
Baby's Life Saved by Brother.
Dunbar, Neb., June 2. -(.Special:)
The eighteen months old baby of
Prof and Mrs. il. G. Tibbies fell
from the second story window and
was rescued by his M-year-old
brother, neither child being injured.
The young lad showed a presence of
wind unusual in a child of that age.
The parents had jii6t 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 sec him just
as he did so and at once rushed to
the rescue and caught the chiUJ as. it
fell.
Lawrence L. Jessee.
Stella, Neb,, June 2. -(Special.)
The funeral of Lawrence I.. Jessre
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.
Jessee was horn in bt. Joseph, Mo.,
September 17, 1854. lie was one of
the well-to-do, leading and influential
farmers in his neighborhood, where
be had lived for twenty years, Mrs,
Jessee and several children survive.
Contract for Bank Building.
North Platte, Neh June 2. (Spe
rial.) The contrail fur the recon
struction of the Fust National bank
building here ha been awarded 10
McMiitiarl brothers, local contrao
tors. Work on the raring of the
ieent structure will begin at once,
A (wtvttoiy IikIiI colored brick build
ing, tiintmrtl mi granite, will replace
(lie present structure. 1 be mit of
i nnttrui tion is estimated at $45.tKX
the building will be ready f"r imcu
paitry about November I
musicaTTrIigraFat
immanueljbaptist church
large riowtt aitetutr,! the tmni-
it (nteiMinmenl g'veu by tie t
t ! l I the inii4u iUl-MM
i fulfill, .cul I t'v l! t Immtiitul ft
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at l ikith '.niii.t I tun
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FARMERS AND -WAREHOUSE
Register Complaint With State
Railway Board Over
Details.
DATE TO ISSUE CERTIFICATE
i- ... --.
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(From Stuff l'orrnponnt.)
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 gram to the
elevator, bringing two loads each day.
He does not know for sure whether
he desires to take advantage cf the
warhousc law or not until it is all in
The question arises as to just what
date should be attacnen to me ecru
ficates of storage.
1 he commission holds t that at the
end of each daya certificate should be
issued showing the amount consigned
that day. Then if at 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 bur'n before
all the grain is hauled.
Adjusting Brick Rates.
The Omaha Railroad company has
received permission to readjust its
rates on brick, changing from the
commodity rate to the Class E rate
from Omaha to Florence anr) trom
Ouren to Omaha, and also to feka
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
il I onc-nair a cent nigner.
' Transfer at Nelson.
The Dcshler Commercial flub de
sires the commission to require the
Kurlington to transfer cars of pota
toes and broomcorn at Nelson to the
Rork 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
be-n 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 V. Bailey,
proprietor of the Green Gables san
itarium ai i-mcoiii, came in v.rcie
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 before 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 stevedores and other dork
workers on this coast found shipping
tied up at practically every pow be-
. n.. l l n:
iween rugei huuihj aim oui Miri.
British Columbia ports are not af
fected. In San Francisco ship owners
have expressed willingness to accede
in part to the demand of the strikers.
Although the tieup was complete
at no point on the coast neither was
an v violence reporter.
Unite, Mont., June 1, I'.utte today
faces a strike situation unique in its
history. Anticipating a walkout on
the part of laborets on jobs declared
unfair at a meeting of the Working
men's union last night, the employers
today turned off their laborers and
practically every industrial plant, out
side ot the mining industry, together
with all construction work, is closed.
All porters of the department stores
went out this morning. The clerks'
union is affiliated with the Trades and
Labor council, representing nractic-
ally every trade in the city which has
endorsed the demands of the work
inguien for $4 a d;iy, but the clerks
had not been ordered out.
American Flag Is
Burned in Melting
Pot by "Artist"
',' York, lune I An American
flair ami llir cubirs of inanv other ri-
ii..n un liiirnrfl liiiiik'ht in a "melt
ing put" suspended on a tripod in the
. .1 i , , , i i
yard ill llir rrsr ni prv. nouik
White's I hutch el the Revolution.
I lie irrenuii' was i oiuluc ted hy
Allien 1 1 1-1 : k I . iitttodin fd at an rj.
lit Alter t!m ifliit bad hern lie-
sttoyed llenkrl tniimled the banner
id "Intrtn4ti.nl Industrialism-"
llir II limiiiitif wit nirceded bv
services its the clmtch wliuh oe
id the spekrrs n lies, Mrntr
ttreen Jidiiiitoti, ir, lur rd 1 Unity
'ri'H'Uil t I'UCt'psI tl-uttb it N f A
si's, S J. H,i firmly lss tie I be
rtM. be ss'-l ' Im semi'ieti
"tid b'u f run In ihmtli ' l.'.t a
ft V i.f,"
DEATH RECORD.
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1 1
I
CARRANZA NOTE IS.
YERYOFFENSIYE
Message is Considered the Most
Insulting Document Ever Re
ceived by the United States.
TE09PS STAY WHERE THEY ARE
Washington, June 2. General Car
ranra'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 wasstated authori
tatively today that General Pershing's
force would remain where it is until
that tune arrived,
A reply will be made Jo General
Carrana, but the form it will take
had not been determined tonight.
President Wilson read the hasty
translation of the long communication
last ninht. A conceded text is be
ing prepared by the Mate department
for (us in f oi (nation.
Note Very Offensive.
While official comment is withheld
it is 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
politics in relaining the troops in
i'exico, may draw a slurp 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 faiiii and hon
est 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 possibility, 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
wise to give attention to the military
problem, although no doubt is felt as
to tne complete security ot tne Amer
ican force under any circumstances.
GERMANY CUTS DOWN SUM OF
MONEY YOUNG MEN TO SPEND
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.
Other fabrics up to
$35 and $ 10.
Blue Flannel Sport
Coats, $7.50.
Good Weight White
Flannel Trousers,
Special at $3.75.
It's Straw Hat Week
Get yours today
Straws $15 to $8.
Bangkok and Panamas,
$3.50 to $15.
Leghorns, $3.50 to $(.
Specials!
Saturday
$3 Satin Stripe Silk
Shirts,
$3.45
Ti.rre for $10.
Men's Athletic
Union Suits,
Ihe $1,50 Kind,
95c
Boys iuuI Missrs
While Tell Hull.
'I he Kind Others .Sell
For 75c.
SntunUy Only
25c
tCorrrnpnnilrnrii nf th Anrrlal1 Prom.)
, Rerlin, May If). The commandant
in Brandenburg province has followed
the example of other military com
mandants in various places in Ger
many by an order designed to stop
extravagance by young spenders.
Persons under 18 years old will
hereafter receive only 18 marks of
their weekly wage and one-third of
any amount in excess of that sum.
The rest must be deposited by the em
plover in a city savings bank to the
credit of the owner, not to be touched
until after the war. Only in cases
where it can proved that the young
wage-earner's family needs all his (or
her) wages will special exceptions be
nude.
Vlngr w.. a fnvnrlta drink of th rto
mn oldlrii unit oth.r of 1h uni-irtit"
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it. 25c at all druggists.'
Ride Up On The
Escalator
to the Second Floor
l j--Si urn . Inn inn mm lufi i ii mi ii ify- i ,;
' 1
An Entire Building
Devoted to
Men's Wear.
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 poods 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 4hen if the price is fair you will buy.
Vigorous, Alert, Successful Men Wear
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Clothes
Observe the style, fit and quality of the clothes and you will quickly appreciate
why they will wear no others.
The Hart Schfner & Warx libel is a little thing to look for, yet a hi thing to find
Suits at $18, $20, -$25 and $35
In This New Home of
, Hart Schaffner & Marx
Clothes for men Snd younjr men that will appeal to the most careful dressers. De
veloped from the finest fabrics. Silk Mixed Worsteds, Imported Cassimereg in checks, utrlpei
and plaids, also superb plain Blu Serges; conservative and novelty Btyles. Clothes for busi
ness and dress wear all nobby styles.
i
Other Good Clothes at Smaller' Prices
Hundreds of handsome patterns in Pure, Wool Fabries, well tailored and excellent in fit
and will give perfect aatinfaction. Pinch Backs and Plain models suita for all men, short,
utout, tall and thin
Prices $12.50 and $15.00
SLIP-ON RAINCOATS
Thousands of Them
Men's and Young Men's
Pants
Thousands of pairs in the lot excellent
fabrics and all well made:
Lot.l Lot 2 Lot 3 Lot 4
$1.98 $2.98 $3.98 $5.00
Specialty
Clothing
for Sport Wear
fiolf Suits, Golf Coats,
Golf Trousers, Duck
Trousers and Tropical
Weight Palm Beach
Silk Suits; Mohair and
Pixie Weaves.
At $2.50, $3.50, $5.50 and $8.50
We have sold more than 6,000 raincoats this
season thus far we are the largest distributors of
raincoats in the middle west. A lower price and a
better coat than you can obtain anywhere. v
MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW MEN
Hot Weather Furnishings at Fairest Prices
Men's High Grade Negligee and
Golf Shirts, silk and linen, fine
soisette with satin stripes, cord
ed madras and fine quality'repp
cloth. These shirts are all per-,
feet, made by some of the best
shirt mHkers. All new patterns.
Regular values to Q'lr
$1.60, special, Saturday. ''
One Lot of Munsing Union
Suits, samples and seconds,
regular values to $21.0; nale
and!":69.1:9.86 $1-69
Washable Silk Four-in-Hand
Ties, made up In French folds
and open ends. Beautiful pat
terns, colors guaranteed to
wash. Regular value
to 36c, sale price. .....
Manufacturer's Sample Union
Suits, 15. & W. and Roxford
make. Made of fine quality
corded madras, lawn cloth and
fancy nainsooks. Regular
values to $1.26,
Men's Pure Silk and Silk Fiber
Hose, "run of the mill" quality.
Fancy striped, silk clocked and
plain colors in silk. Regular
50c quality. Sale price, OQ
pair, IBe and fcQC
Just received a new lot of high
grade pussy willow silk crepe
and broBdcloth silk shirts; regu
lar values to $10. Of PA
Saturday $5.50 to.
Importers, Samples of South American Jq Ar 0TJp-:
Panamas, Bangkoks, Leghorns t)O.4r0 LL.
Tli' Panamas are from the A. & H. Panama orks or .New torn cuj.
The liaiik'knk.H am! leghorns n speci al putohac'M from Carl StoinierK & Co..
Vv York city. Thousand of thr-m. in all xliapcH, all Mocks -tHowupM. Pencil
hrinm. cptimo ami Alpine. Same k'ra do hats oii an armmu town mu
for $l.f. $5.00. $!. ami $7.fo. All In one lot; choice yUetU
Men'n Outing Hats, 50c
Men's Silk (hitinir Hats In all colors ami
Omuha'rt Foremost Straw Hat Store
Offers ymi the greatest Mraw hut values
ami the most comprehensive stocks in all
Omaha from which to choose. We nntie.
ipatt u tremendous olume of business In
this nee t Ion tomorrow ami have made
ample preparation. to rive you prompt,
cflident it ml fali-fai'tory MTjVe. Sennit.
Split Piitidi. I'oifo KuutH jtnd l.rirhorn
,Ue at $1.15, $2,00, $2.50, QC rtA
$3 00, $.1 f.O and VJiWtf
Brcrvninji, Kiruj
!i Company
It id- a
ii.'cs; also White Uuck and MaiUgascar
Hats with green nnderlTims. Kfli
Salunlay wVlW
Trunks. Travrlinir Has, Suit Cast s
Mratidi'it Stores have the lamest stnek of
traveling hat. "t caen hih trunks in
the it) to udeft from t fmuterate prices
Cctit t al Purpose Trunks $5.00 to $21,00
Wurdrohe Trunk. 9.9S to $a0.fHl
Suit (' s 9H tt$ I7.8D
1iim iii'ti . $1.50 to $27 50
-. .... ' i ,sr
A Jump in the Right Direction
Mens Trustworthy Shots and Oxfords $;i.f0a Pair
HI (t if;1 , . ini 'f n I i 'tl ! mI l a ttr.'! SI iuiU !t
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9. I i i ft 4 . - I. Ui P tn n(tt h ,u. .n . I Utm i-'t!, t.o'-m n r..
j,,t M. ..I It . ' I .1 )! i-f lh '.! $ n t ' '
t .', M,i. W h I' i v m-Ah I qhhrt t.i hfU t Ml laimo I ', w
k.4, 4 I . H l '
Hoya' Short - Hfl Style.
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