V
THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY. JULY 3. 191 i.
Nebraska
REED STILL READY
TO FIGHT 10 LAST
Attorney General to Make Ef
fort to Have Temporary Re
straining Order on Strike
Made Permanent.
BRITISH THREATEN LENS Gains made by British and
Canadian troops have considerably narrowed the circle
about Lens. Germans are attempting: to hold Avion, south
of Lens, and have flooded the ground between Avion and
Lens.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, July 2. (Special.)
msfigured, but still in the ring, his
wind good, and willing to fight till the
last armed foe expires,-about explains
'he tondition of tAtorney General
Willis Reed, who was back in his of
''ce this morning- after his strenuous
activities trying to settle the strike
situation in Omaha last week. He ex
pects to return to Omaha in a few
nays it) an effort fb have the tempo
rary restraining order made perma
nent in the original suit against the
LSusiness Men's association and cer
tain labor organizations. To The Bee
Mr. Reed said:
"The situation, so far as the lockout
and strike are concerned, -at the p:es-
ent time is normal, judging from the
manner in which business is being
conducted, and has been conducted
since the original action was insti
tuted. The suits instituted have ac
complished the results desired that ,
is. business has again resumed its nor- j
mal position. There arc now no vio- j
lations or threats, and there seems to
be a desire upon the part of the busi
ness men and the real laborers to co
operate, not oly for their mutual bene
fit, but the public as well, and that is
what the public desires and expects."
Lost Grand Army Veteran
Is Found Near Lincoln Beach
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, July 2. (Special.) The
Grand Army veteran, C. A. Short, 78
years of age, who wandered away
from his home in Lincoln last Tues
day and for whom searching parties
have been trying to locate, was found
yesterday about three miles west of
Capital Beach by his nephew and
others, who have been on a constant
search since the old man disappeared.
Mr. Short was found in a semi-unconscious
state, without coat, hat or
shoes and was discovered after the
searching party had found where he
had wandered in a circle in a large
clmrtp of weeds, a path having been
beaten by him in his wanderings. He
had made a bed out of brush in the
weeds and was lying thereon when
found. He gave no account of his
wanderings, but his condition is not
serious and he will probably recover.
Three New Banks Get
Charters at Lincoln
(From Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Neb., July 2. (Special.)
Three new banks have been chartered
by the State Banlting board.
Securities Savings bank at Omaha,
with a capital of $75,000. Officers are
VV. V. Mathews, president; L. B.
Fuller, vice president; John M. An
drews, cashier and secretary.
Farmers' State bank at Culbertson,
with a capital of $20,000, with Frank
McCallum, president; O. E. McCal
lum, vice president, and H. W. Win
kelman, cashier and secretary.
Farmers' Security State bank at
Rohrs in Nemaha, with $10,000 cap
ital. Fred Schlange, president; H. F.
Peterson, vice president, and Julius
A. Johnson, cashier. i '
Cuming's Horses Worth
Twice as Much as Autos
West Point, July 2. (Special.)
The annual assessment figures for
Cuming county are now complete and
show a material increase from those
L ' of last year. The figures cover only
I personal property, real estate having
C been assessed last year.
V The total value for the entire county
Y is put at $9,504,300, an increase or
nearly $2,000,000 over last year.
Horses to the number of 10,804 are
listed at an average valuation of
$90.21, a total of nearly $1,000,000.
Forty-six thousand, head of cattle are
listed, valued at a little over $2,000,000.
The county contains 1,463 automo
biles, valued at $437,330.
Among the curiosities of the assess
ment is two steamboats, valued at $15.
P'yri
,w if lM u A A II
J6M A, !
Drum V. -St' :
n -JWnrTi oat
BRITIS-H KEAR LOTS.
STRIKING COPPER
MINERS VIOLENT
Pickets at Globe, Ariz., Attack
Foreman and Attempt to
Drive ' Away the
Pump Men.
Globe, Ariz., July 2. Foreman
Richard Mayne of the Old Dominion
mine was stoned by striking miners
when he attempted to enter the mine
this morning, the first day of the
strike called by the International Un
ion of Mine, Mill and Smelter Work
ers and the Metal Mine Workers'
union.
The strikers maintained a picket
about the mine and resisted efforts of
pump men and electricians to reach
the property and prevent the mine
from flooding-. Three pump men later
forced their way through the picket
line and with the aid of mine officials
already on the ground got the pumps ,
to working.
Mines at Miami Closed.
The Miami copper mines at Miami
also are closed as a result of the
strike.
Several thousand strikers and strike
sympathizers assembled early today
at the gatesTf the Old Dominion, but
no further violence has been eported.
Sheriff Armer has sworn in 150 spe
cial deputies and mine officials have
made no effort to operate.
Clifton Mines Tied Up.
Clifton, Ariz., July 2. Mining op
erations in the Clifton-Morenci-Met-calf
copper mining district closed to
day when more than 5,000 miners,
mechanics and laborers quit work.
The tiup of the mines was said to
day to be complete.
Sheriff Slaughter of Greenlee county
has sworn in eighty deputies at Mo
renci to guard properties of the De
troit Copper company.
The strike order followed demands
for the abolition of the contract sys
tem s.nd the adoption of the Miami
wage scale.
No disorder has been reported.
Gets in Trouble Over Check.
Beatrice, Neb., July 2. (Special
Telegram.) C. H. Farney, a young
man from Falls City, was brought
here today from Wymore, where he
was bound over on the charge of is
suing a check on a Wymore bank in
which he had no funds. In default
of bond of $500 he was lodged in the
county jail.
Organization of Sixth
Regiment Nears Completion
Lincoln, July 2. (Special.) Com
pletion of 'the organization of the
Sixth regiment is going on at guard
headquarters and by tomorrow some
thing of the location of the companies
will be known. There are many towns
which show siifh good signs of com
ing in on the home stretch in good
shape that it may take considerable
figuring to make the final locations.
Captain O. E. Davis of Auburn re
turned this, morning from McCook,
where he was assisting in the work cj
mustering men. The town is alive to
the urgency of getting busy and in the
few hours he was there thirty-six men
responded to the call, the Commercial
club, assisted by Drs. R. H. Gatewood
and Reed and Harold Sutton, taking
an active part. Those enlisting com
pose the cream of the young business
and professional men of the city.
Captain Davis reports that the
country out there needs rain badly
and that the ground is very dry, a
condition which is the opposite in
most of the state.
FOB TUB NERVE8
TTnrsford's Arid Phosphate
Quickly beneficial for headache, sleeplesa
nes8, deranged digestion and nervous ex
haustion. Buy a bottle. Adv.
Money and Men Furnished
By Thurston County
Pender, Neb.. July 2. (Special.)
The Tuesday club realized $245.15 for
the Red Cross Saturday from the sale
of tags. t Every person visiting the
town duri:,? the day purchased a dag,
which speaks well for the visitors.
The second game of base ball
played Sunday afternoon between the
North Side Business Men and the
South Side Business men drew for
Red Cross benefit the sum of $21.60.
The south side men won by a score of
13 to 11.
Red Cross contributions from Pen
der and vicinity to date are: Base ball
gam e, $66.85 ; Tuelday club tag sale,
$245.65; popular subscriptions solicited
bv Rev. A. J. Warne, $391.50. Total,
$704.
One hundred' and ten Thurston
county boys enlisted at the Sixth regi
ment recruiting headquarters under
the honor roll. The enlistments
were distributed throughout the en
tire county.
Cotton Crop is Seventy
Per Cent of Normal Yield
Washington, July 2. Cotton- pro
duction this year was forecast as
11,633,000 500-pound bales by the De
partment of Agriculture today, bas
ing its estimate on a condition of 70.3
per cent of a normal on June 25 and
an area of 34,600,000 acres in cultiva
tion on that date.
ife ' ' . & vs$
Three rousing cheers for a pure, healthful
non-alcoholic thirst quencher" Here's a drink
that really satisfies, refreshes and invigorates.
The Happ;y
DRINK
with the good "hop" flavor, cools the whole body
and refreshes it immediately. Try ice cold Pablo
today it's different. You'll enjoy its sparkling
goodness. It's the hot weather beverage that
really satisfies.
Made by Pabst at Milwaukee
THE PABST COMPANY, 1 307 Leaven.
worth Street, Phone Douglas 79
Distributor
IP
Four Beatrice Boys Are
With Army in France
Beatrice, Neb., July (Special.)
Four Beatrice boys who joined the
regular army some time ago are be
lieved to be with Pershing's expedi
tion in France. They arc Joseph
Graff, Luther Cobbey, Allan Rore
baugh and Ray Ward. A letter writ
ten to Joe Graff, who was stationed
at San Antonio, Tex., came back to
his parents in this city yesterday, and
from the best information received
here the boys have gone to France.
Mrs. Louisa Jane Calos of Wymore,
died Saturday afternoon, aged 52
years. She is survived by three sons
and two daughters.
While attempting to remove a shell
from a 22-caliber rifle at her home in
West Beatrice yesterday morning,
Mrs. Robert Lee received an' tigly
wound in the calf of the left leg by
the discharge of the weapon.
HYMENEAL
Taylor-Roberson.
Miss Vern Lit Rene Roheron.
daughter of J. W. Roberson, and
Vern W. Taylor were married by
Rev. Charles W. Savidgc Saturday
morning at 11. The witnesses were
Miss Pearl M. Roberson and John
W. Albright.' The entire party was
from Grand Island.
Bishop-Moreland.
Miss Marv Moreland, daughter of
John W. Moreland, and Dewey
Bishop were married by Rev. Charles
W. Savidge at his residence Sunday
at 1:30. They were accompanied by
the bride's sister, Miss Louise More-
land, and ArtlTur Williams.
Adams-King.
Miss Margaret M. King, daughter '
oi George King ot Skhiv ( ity, la.,
and Carl L. Adams were married !
Rev. Charles W. Savidge Sunday aft
ernoon at 5 at 1806 Ohio street, the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
L. Williams, who were their witnesses.
Underwriters Meet.
(From a Staff Correspondent. )
Lincoln, Neb., June 2. (Special.)
The executive committee of the na
tional board of fire underwriters,
which has been organizing the insur
ance men into an organization for the
purpose of investigating elevators and
storage houses where gram and food
products are stored for the purpose
of surrounding those places with the
best that can be done m the way of
loss from fire, will hold another meet
ing with the State Council of De
fense at the office of the latter tomor
row.
Bee Wants-Ads Produce Results.
I Binding Twine
. . . . ,
Best international and
Pilgrim Standard Twine,
17 cents per lb. for
cash, F. O. B. Lexington;
Neb., subject to immedi
ate acceptance and prior
sale.
H. P. Nielsen & Sons
Shop by Mail
or Phone
Prompt
Service
Diande
Stores
Shop in the
Early Hours
in Hot
Weather
77irs Store Will Be Closed All Day
On the Fourth of July
ALL NATURE calls at this time of the year and the proper wear
ables and outfits become a matter of first importance to everyone who
would enjoy the great outdoors to the utmost. We are particularly for
tunatem being able to announce COMPLETE STOCKS in alt lines and be
cause of our immense prestige and buying power, prices that are excep
tional in their lowness. We ARE PREPARED TO CATER TO YOUR
EVERY WANT, EVEN UP TO THE LAST MINUTE.
T
Men's Furnishings for the Fourth
For Comfort, For Service, For Satisfaction
It is a fact that this Men's Furnish
ly, that everything offered here must
it can enter into our stock. For late
these items as evidence of excellent
Washable Four-in-Handi; made of washable silks
in the same quality you will get when buying a
good silk shirt, all kinds of neat stripes 25 C
and the very low price of
Sport Shirts, with short sleeves and sailor collars;
made of Madras, Oxford and Soisette the best we
know of for tennis, golf and all outdoor QC.
sports; would bring $1.50 ordinarily, now,
Bathing Sulta, of worsted and cotto'n ribbed Jersey.
Webber and California makes, plain colors and
very fancy Roman stripes which have caught the
fancy of so many men this season that it is hard
to keep ourselves supplied
with them
ing Department specializes so thorough
pass the highest, standard test before
Fourth of July shoppers we offer
value.
Soft Collar and no man needs to be told that a
soft collar beats a stiff collar all holler when the
thermometer begins to climb in the tube and we
are all following the slogan "Comfort First" right
now. These Soft Collars are the best we know of,
"Redman" and "Arrow," in all shapes and
85c to $4.95
"Munsing" Athletic Union Suits, short sleeves and
knee length; fancy weaves of Nainsook, in stripes
and checks and plain weaves of Soisettes; an un
dergarment for hot weather that has few rivals
and no superior this is a very plain evidence of
specialization, for Munsing is regarded (11 ff
all over the country as the best yet. . P JJ
styles
and sizes
15c,25c.nd50c
Crepe Silk ShirU. Soft and luxurious, perfectly
made, "tailored to lit" in all the wanted satin
stripes and all the very best
colorings
$5.50
Silk Broadcloth ShirU, just as it's name implies,
woven of a grade of silk that very closely re
sembles broadcloth. Woven silk and satin stripes
in combinations that
are fascinating
$6.50
Corded Madras, Satin Stripe and Jaquard Weare,
also fancy Oxford Shirts; the most complete show
of these Shirts anywhere; d1 IP
all weaves
Main Floor, Men's Building
JUH CLEARANCE SALE
MTS IITOMY JUH 5s
"The
Five
Tires"
SR.?
ll
Take No Chances
in Tire Buying
There is rik in a ehance-r-bu not when you buy a
tire of known quality of known endurance.
United States Tire all five of them, 'Royal Cord,'
'Nobby,' 'Cham,' 'Vko' 'Plain,'
are tire of known, demonstrated and proved service
and endurance.
4
the make of tires that costs less per mile today than
any other make of tirenow or ever.
Proof the consistent and berifnr
.H..i..-urBi0nin saies increases of United States Tires
Your experience, too, will prove their quality.
United States 1) res
Are Good Tires
or Evmry Need ol
CW 'Nobby' 'Chain' 'Uo' 'Plain'
TUBES and TIRE A CCESSORfES Have A II the Stcrlinc
and Wear that Make United States Tires Supreme &
.
'II IBM iff III Vi ii urn urn i 1
