Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 1, 1915, Page 4

fobile marine d last night to rman submarine as the British & cargo of coal was given he boats. They hours belore they o has been sunk ne In the North f Lew1s; British steam- | North Scotland | 'wenty-three men | officers sald that bile occurred on off the mouth of ol boat picked up ! The emperor accepted Russky's resigna- uh- crew of the trawler and then "-nl‘(lnn with an officlal rescript expressing |in chase of the submarine. The sub- mersible, however, made its escape. Oanc(;r Has Forced (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) PETROGRAD, April 2.—The retirement of General Russky, one of Russia's most | distinguished military leaders, is an- nounced. The general has been suffer- ing for some time frpm cancer, and only continued @0 long in his command | ten | through & high patriotic sense of duty. | General Russky made his mark early| }m the war by his magnificent conduct {n! the Galiclan campaign, taking Lem- | bere and deteating the combinea forces around Praasnyss and is held largely re- sponsible for the Ruselan sucoesses there. Russky Out of Army| | | his regret and appointing Russky a mzm ber of the council of empire The state of Russky's health is said ¢ | be very precarfous, and it ls not ex pected that he will be able to leave his bed agein \Fifty Thousand Sheep Perish in the Cold PORTLAND, Ore., April 30.—Fifty the sand or more head of sheep. worth about $400,000, are believed to have perished In a snow and wind storm In northeastern Oregon since yesterday In After Art Fromme. President 1d Maler of the Venlce :lub has announced from Los Angeles U hopes to sirengthen his pitching st the addition of Arthur Fromme of the New York Nationals. y ¥o more Wi Power,” with brought out anothd palgn. “Tower and merly for Mr. Bryan It was hinted that Mr promised a position of somi Bryan was elected, and he hin was to have Chlef of Police job. The publicity given the mat some teason brought gbout some O plications and “Tower and Power” turl sgainst Mr, Bryan and has asked ques- tions, which has heem diffleult for the |a speakers to answer, so it is said. n‘ tory g 1 pee-4% i . Acenses oxpl night m saloons ATy A e night ang|Will close UAtll the came la settled in| HABTINGS, Neb, April peel taken to the county FTUN alpims that | FoUT | Telogram.)—Mayor Madgett this after- the arrest # made shmply toF the pur| The couneil immediately adjourned to'noon signed and delivered nine saloon wose of keaping him ont of the cemp Wednesday, May 6, and a hearing for licenses granted by the council Monday. Until after the election and means that | Uhe #hloons will be held at that time. In He refused to #ign the license of W. H. the Bryan-Newton crowd is afraid of the | {he remonstrance filed with the city Bierman because Bierman in 1910 pleaded | result It Mr. Allen continues to, run at|SWrk, Mr. McLucas, avers that the peti-'guilty to selling liquor to a minor, the larze and ask embarassing questions, tlon fijed by each ealoonkeeper does not . city attorney Holding that convietion un- | The bresking apart of thess two ele-|90Ntain thirty frecholders; that the surety der the Slocumb law forever barred the | yown where he résided untll about elght ments in the democratic party s com-|company bas no attorney in Jefferson offender from securing another loense. | oo, ago, when he movéd to town.s He sidored very significant and may lead | c0Unty which fssued the bond; that they Three licenses were held up because the | was a leading member of the First Pres- to @omplicatious later on which will be|80ld to minors, habitual drunkards, bonds were insufficient, byterian church and was active in the Ankorenling. violated the 8 o'clock closing law, also T L Dullding of the commmumity. A AR the Bunday law; and had been gullty of | Bidvator Company Imcorporates. | jonn Sohlecht, aged 80 years, died this NOtes from Be&trice welling or giving away llquor on genersl.| ~ (From & Staff Correspondent.) morning at his home here. Ho is sur- and Gage County |- , an old-time resident” of the couhty, died at his home in the south part of town yesterday. He was 78 years old at the time of death and is survived by a large farmily of grewn up | children, of whom two daughters resided | with him. He oame to the county in 1566 and located on a farm one mile south, of Joseph B. Btric special and primary election daye. LINCOLN, April 30.—(Special)—F. @ |yigea by his widow He came here in The remonstrance is alleged to be the | ygliensick, cashier of the Harvard State 'y, and was quite well-todo. The body outcome of the bitter fight on April 6 | pank filed articles of incorporation of wui be taken to Bellevue, Ia., for in- When the wets won by sixteen votes. ey Harvard Unlon Blevator company | terment. This is the first time Fairbury has beed [ witn the secretary of state today. The | Wrnest Hvans, Nving near Brock, died Neb,, April 2.~Bpecial)— | ary since 1910, Rev. Newtan P. Patterson was formally | It is sald the saloonkeepprs will em-|pon, ".‘a"""“;‘h‘r“‘:n':r"“:':m"“’ and 18 | from a r.x::&:.n In the head. ::r e iRy e By o b Sl R Dt b R St Wemberta almisuaty abbOL The torian church Thursday evening. Dr. |hearing next Wednesday. ALEADING SHERIDAN MEN |fiel. Ha got the team and started to m.utur‘“ud wnn!hce“to the holuse with the same, and wWhen he “the tho ion, wnd Dr. [LOUP CITY 1§ MAKING SIGN BOND FOR REED |t house with the sume, and when b !body of Evans. His rifle was in the SHERIDAN, Wyo., April 3—(Speeial 'fence and had been discharged. At first Leon D, Young of Lincoln mhu the COMMENCEMENT PLANS inquest held today It was thought & cpse of sulcide, but on o I 30.—(Special | Tlegram.)—At an &:—-&w&vfiw.:ml- upon the body of B Hughey, shot and further investigation the conclusion was apecial enter- | killed at Ranchester yésterdsy morning reached that it was accidental death. ochurch in this 'Y B. C. Reed, jocal ‘agent for the Bur- entortainment was | lington, the jury found that Mughey had |- ‘D“TH flmb. Tourtelotte. h sohool ¢|..|pumtohul-tlummfltdun Mmcm&ounw mumm Charies TABOR, Ia., April .—(Special.)~Clinties commence- ivuhuhtnul)y C. Reed, Bevers) wealthy men of Ranchestsr at- Tourtelotte, for many years ummmmm-mmummunum-mn—-lw sign bond for Reed in any sum. 'numomn'.homofl,m i, latter was admitted to ball in’ §10.000 for resuited from.Lardening of W appearance t'distriot court. At the in- and dropsy. The funera! will be ‘held Chlhsof Culiis P b i borrowed from Reed about o month ago. ters. The ohildren gre Floyd of Calhoun There was also found wround the' dead gounty, Mrs. Roy of Council man's neck & necklace and locket be- Miss Bessie Tourtelotte. a temcher in- longing to Mre. Reed. schools st Evansville, Wis., and Miss Bite. b P R Tourtelotte of Tabor. SURGEONS AND NURSES - L. Easton. WILL SAIL SATURDAY o;hone company and a ploneer in the de- WASHINGTON, Apfll W.—Another con- | velopment of the talking machine, dled |. tingent of Red Cross surgeons and nurses Mu ot his home in Arcola, N. J. He mx cB«h nnm'- mm—n Alad ) eme | | r areas of Wurope They merly a newspaper man. will be distributed throughout England, e Germany, Austria-Hungery and Serbla. Department Ordewrs. The surgeons ave: Drs. Shadworth O, 'Al!l Beasley, San Francisco, and Wi A. Joliet, | HTam) ~ N Boulder, Colo., Who g0 to Serbla; Dr. Wal. | Btam? h:"' ora, 313; BF pole Brewer, Tuskegoe, Ala., to' Vienna, tmasters appoin and Drs. Dunlap P. Penhallow and Her :fl‘; B Y Wk burt H. Howard, Boston, to Palgaton, | South Dakota — Fagland. county, AIRCRAFT DROPS BOMBS “ INTO AN ENGLISH TOWN ..m‘.._ o Sy fehors: “Hodth ., Roberts county, CAMBRIDGE, April = 9.~The Dally %@J'hgw“ mem?‘; ] ~The g News says that an enemy aircraft ap- | by 0),::", No. !dbn:\.h » peared over Ipawich shortly after mid- rn'lu.‘ h‘o R‘. 1 night and dropped & number of bombs, oy nowm v g el sotting several buildings afive. Wool Rate Hearing Hxtended. Tpawich s fo Suffolk county and In | grat) The' Intaretats Cormmerce. com- town u]rl mn.a-;:‘l:l :mm:r;t:l- import- ml.:l«: luu;ended from May 1 -tmm Au- ance. jon of 7, I ncrease in wool 1 | Rem rovides for the witharawal of ‘& ity rate of &8 cents per 10 pounds in carloads from Belle Fourche —lu.-hnmmm.nhnmnd will be wuditor of the United States Money at Rubel’ Don't buy -anything ANY WHERE you = amount =~ ONE - THIRD, at least. |and it may be some months before they sottle down In thelr new home. SIX BUSINESS HOUSES IN COLUMBUS ROBBED COLUMBUS, Neb., April !\.—{Bpeol;l-)— Big Orowd at New O New Orleans took the palm (o) A large, clean stock to choose from. Models to suit every man by Sam Peck or Stein Bloch from 31 slender to 46 stout. All the wanted plaids, tartanu, stripes and plain colors, in flannels, serges, worsteds and tweeds. The value of a name—our name—backs every suit at s15 or 20 We unconditionally guarantee you satisfaction. OMAHA’S FASTEST GROWING STORE, e BRASS Easiest Terms in Omaha O ptreet at Twelft hawitched to Thir- teenth about three year ago, and it took two years or more of ltigation in the courts before the N street merchants were able to get the cars Yack on the old run. Bince the business portion of the town has been gradually movipg east on'O the merchants in that section have had to fight for everything they have ro- veived, and the fight in this case s raost R e e e | On Monday and Thursday nights from |[H 12 oo it @950 w . L od "e’'the HASTINGS, Neb, April 3.(Special | : : . . > public. Telegram)—The Hastings Reds | ten-thirty oo, the beautiful dining French bevel mir Twe Richardson County Weddings. STELLA, Neb., April 0.-~(Special)~— Me, and Mre. Elgier . James have fs- | sued invitations for the wedding of thelr daughter, Miss Fasel Dlberta James, to My. Lester M. Vandercenter, Thursday evening, May 6, at § o'clock. The wedding will take place st the James home, four miles southwest of Stella My, Wiliam Robert Bates and Miss Ana Otis McCool were married Wednes- |attendance at the fifth annual comven- | : h 08, i a7 svouing &% the hame of the bride's |tion of the Seventh District Christhs Ba | day Night Dinner de Luxe from six to &‘:“ '"5""}""{:: 15 parents, in Salem, They will make their | doavor union. H. H. Clark, ate prest nine at one fifty the person. A rare e e Our “Jitner” Offer——This and Je. Don't miss this. Cut out this sip, enclose with 6c 1o Foley & Co., Chicago, Furglars broke into six business houses here last night and at each place atole {Rrticles and money. At Wunderiich's sa- | loon they took ¥W%; Plus Poeffel's saloon, $15; Gates & Hoare's saloon, a small amount; Held & Clark's hardware store, | pocket knives; A. M. Gray's furnishing | |store, clothing; City grocery, a small |amount of money. Nene of the burglare HASTINGS REDS TAKE FAIRBURY TO TRIMMING today defeated Falrbury in an exhibition game, Smith of Hastings holding Shaner's tewn to two hits. The batteries were: Purcell (snd Mclesan for Walrbury, and Smith {and Richardson for Hastings. The same teams play tomorro wand Kearney will play heie Sunduy. Endeavorers in Convention. MADIBON, Neb, April . —(Bpecial Telegram.)—One hundred delegates are in dent, presided at the evening seas'on. Dr. Farmer of Madison gave the address of welcome and the response was by Rev. Mr, Ketts of Neligh. The sddress of the nenln. was by Thomas Bovlon I, writing your name end address y. You will receive in return a ! package contaluing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds angd croups Foley Kidney Pills, for paine in sides and back, rheumatism, back- nache, kidvey and bladder afiments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, & wholesome %84 thoroughly cleansing cathartic. Stout weoie enjoy them. Hold everywhere.— Advertisement. of Elgin on “Evangelising Force.” A reception followed in the church pariors. Hastings. Collee Wins Track Meet, HASTINGS, Neb., April ®.—(Special Telogram.)~Hastings college won the dual tiack meet with Nebraska Centyal collegs this afterncon. Hastings won all the firsts except in the high hurdies and the pole vault. The total m werei Hastings, 8; Nebraska Central, ance on opening day, when 10,810 d spectators witnessed the opening of the new Helneman fleld. Minn.. P\(ubuuh und other The proposed rate is % oents per 100 Dancing at The Fontenelle ple will musieal rooms of the new hotel are crowded with those who attend the Soupers Dansants, noons from four to six the same peo- And on Satlud;y after- be found at the Thd Dmanc in the Ball Room. For it's a habit that grows on you. The more you go the more you’ll want to. Usunal Sun- treat by Christman’s Fon- tenelle Orohestrs. Arrange for your tables with M. Charles Mayard. 3 ‘‘Built For You to Enjoy."” reat Suit Opportunity For Men Who Dress Well TO DEMONSTRATE that we are in the men’s clothing game RIGHT, we will do some most unusual value-giving Saturday If you’re thmkmg of paying $15 or $20 for a suit, now’s usually pay a high price, you owe it to yourself to see these first. We have carefully prepared for this event, and on Satur rlay we shall offer a much higher quality at these prices than any other house in Omaha. your chance. FRE This is the store that gives a Brass Bed FREE - with every purchase ' amounting to $100 or over. Don’t buy fit anywhere without first learning what you can do at Rubel’s If you our out- - oo - ror, BSale price....... PARARARARARARAARARARS AAARAAR tionally good values— line .nd uvu' 1 cart h‘mm Pvlc- ox- Ceedingly low. See these carts 395 upto 30 |, O T T T .'“ STEEL RANGE FOR Coal or Gas By fir the mest interssting com- bination Gas and Coal Ranke offer of the year. Two ranges in one. Burns elther mas or coal. Note the many improved features. Broller in g wrr-cl satisfaction suaran- Your Old Stove Taken in Exchanse. 1513-1515 HOWARD 15th and 16th Sts. Made of solid ocak; » good, reomy Chiffo- nler; one of several, reduced for Saturday, Three-door size, roomy, lever-lock doors, adjustable shelves — great ice saver, always 7 s dry, odoriess and sanitary, smhl g at. . T T I WY W W W W W W W i W W W W W W e W W W W W W W W W W W W