Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 15, 1915, Page 3

Nebraska *LONG WINTER BAD FOR BASS IN LAKES Bame Warden Rutenbeck Hears that Cherry County Fishing Not Good. JOURNALS NEARLY READY (From a Staft Correspondent ) "LINCOLN, June 14.—(Special.)~Reports to Commissioner Gus Rutenbeck of fish and game department that bass ing In the lakes of Cherry county is as good as in former years because the lgng and severe winter. Tt is sald that the ice hanging on so caused the fish to smother. As a Fesult, the shores of the lakes are cov- #red with dead fish. 2On account of the careful work of the Omaha club, which has a ‘“roost” at awey lake, the fish were saved hecause es were cut in the ice, which let in &lr and allowed foul air to escape At least this is given as the reason, as fow dead fish are found along the shores pf that lake Lieutenant Dew on Vialt. Lieutenant Roderick Dew, formerly of Mecumseh and for three vears instructor I Spanish at West Point military acad- Bmy, was a caller at the state house this Brorning and visited a short time with Becretary of State Pool. For several Fears he was in the Philippines ‘n the Bovernment service, but 18 now cn his Way to Texas to join his regiment the ‘g\'onteemh, at Eagle Pass. Lieutenant ew I8 a graduate of the University of Nebraska. Kirkbride at Lincoln. H. 8. Kirkenbride, cashier of the ¥ranklin BExchange bank, the bank of which State Treasurer Hall is president, d¥ now a part of the office force of the ®late treasurer, Deputy Treasurer Mur- Tay having returned to his former piace in the Franklin bank. Treasurer Hall has not yet appointed a deputy to fill the vacancy caused by Mr. Murray's resignation. Holt County to P State Auditor Smith has received a mes- tage from the county clerk of Holt county btatirg that the board had made ar- rangements for raising the amount owing Lhe state on the old insane account and Would remit the same as soon as col- lected. Th eamount due is $3,212 and will be raised by a special levy. House Journal Ready. The first few coples of the house journal were received by Printing Commissioner Leudi today. This 1s considerably in ad- Vance of the record of previous years. C. B. Cowles Weds Mrs. Tierney. C. B. Cowles, former land commissioner of the state, was married today to Mrs. Margaret L. Tierney of Lincoln. Mr. {‘owles is cashier of a state bank at Falrbury, but it is understood will take up his residence in Lincoln. Mrs. Cowles Is the mother of Mrs. John G. Maher of Ihis city. Franklin to Have New Hotel Soon (From a Staff l:orrellmmianfl1 LINCOLN, June l4.—(Special.)—After several attempts on the part of Colonel Philip Ackerman, hotel commiasioner, the town of Frankiln is to have a new hotel, ‘or at least the old one is to be re- modeled o extemsively that it will be bractically new. Some time ago the hotel inspector re- ported to the department that the Com- mercial hotel at Franklin was in bad rondition and unfit for occupancy. Colo- pel Ackerman took the matter up with the parties owning the building, but could accomplish little until he threat- ened to close it up. Now he has received word that the owner has agreed to re- model the bullding entirely, expending $2,000, The letter states that if the conmis- sioner will locate a first class hotel man for them their joy will be complete, Commissioner Ackerman this morning recelved the blue prints for a new hotel At North Platte for approval. The hotel will be three storles and will pe of Ppressed brick, BACKS NEW AUTOMOBILE THROUGH A STORE WINDOW BRATRICH, Neb., June 14.—(Special.)— Losing control of his automobile, which he had just brought from Omaha, ¥. H, Eyble, a liveryman from Odell, Lacked the machine into the front of th: Fair store Saturday night, breaking the plate glass. He was arrested and taken to po- lice station, where he gave a chack for §100 to cover the damage to the bu.'ding. o stated ghat the clutch on the machine falied to work and he was unable to étop BRENNAN MAN HALF SUBMERGED IN LAGOON HASTINGS, Neb., June 14.—(Specia] Tel- tgram.)—Sitting half submerged in water sll night, unconscious from exposure and his horse drowned, Gird Harms of Bren nan. was found in his buggy in the mid- fle of a lagoon near here this morning Driving to his home last night Harms fell asleep. The horse walked into the jagoon and drowned, but Harms didn't wake up untfl brought to a hospital here. He will attempt to drive to Brennan to- Inarrow with another horse. Mickey Home Farm Sold. OSCEOLA, Neb., June W4.—(Special.)— The sale ol ex-Governor Mickey's home place took place Saturday, .being dis- yosed of at referee’s sale, J. W. Fillman acting as referee. The farm is one of the best In the county, only & short dis- tunce south of the city lmits, an1 was dlsposed of to make settlement with the heirs. A large number of bidders were present, the purchaser being W. 5. Helts- man, who gave $208.25 an acre. Heltzsman expects to make his home there @3 s00n a8 he secures possession. A Mistake Made by Many. Don't wait for rheumatism to indicate fiseased kidneys When you pains and aches by day and sieep dis- turbing bladder weakness by night, feel tired, nervous and rundown, the kidpeys and Sladder should be restored to healthy, stgong and regular action & mistake to postpone treatment Foley kidney pills put the kidneys in’ sound, healthy condition and keep them active and strong. Begin taking today. resuits follow the first dose. Sold every- »here —Advertisement ! the car. He was allowed to proceed on | 'Motoring Party Mr. | suffer | It is | Good | ? | | the |and {tended the supreme court | | | | | | | Government Denied Appeal in National Cash Register Case WASHINGTON, June 14.~The supreme court today declined to review the re versal by the sixth United States cirouit court of appeals of the conviction of of- ficlals of the National Cash Register company of alleged violations of the | 8herman anti-trust law By today's ducision the government lost most important criminal prosecution that has yet come to trlal under the Sherman law, and what was regarded by former Attorney Gemeral Wickersham Attorney General Gregory ms prob- ably the most far-reaching suit of its kind in the government's long list of prosecutions of “trusts The circuit court reversed tions of President John H and other officers of the Natlonal Cash Register company, which carried Jail sentences, although it did not deny the government the right to proceed in some otner way. The convicted officials con- had no jurle- diction to review the action of the court which had upset the lower verdicts. The government's case contained many sensational allegations of unfair competi- tion and monopoly, and in its appeal to the supreme court for a review referred to the defendants “steeped in de- Iberate guilt.” Department of Justice officials 1ande no secret that they considered the efficacy of the criminal section of the Sherman law was at stake in today's case which was lost to the government Woman Asks Half Million Dollars Damage for Injury NEW YORK, June 14.—~The first of two damage sults for sums aggregating §750,000 against the long Island railroad company came to trial in the supreme court in Long lsland City today, the complainants being Mrs. William 8, Lalmbeer and Mis. 8 Osgood Pell, widows of New oYrk soclety men who were killed in an automoblile accident at a grade crossing at Long Beach in Au- gust, 1013, Mrs. Lalinbeer, who was scverely fn- Jured in the crush, is suing for $500,000, and Mrs. Pell for $20,000. Mrs. Pell's sult was called today. Among the wit- nesses who were expected to be called was Willlam K. Vanderbilt, jr., who was rding in an automobile just behind the one occupied by Messrs. Laimbeer and Peil, Will Completely Mutualize the E(Etable Life NEW. YORK, June 14—Complete mutualization of the Equitable iife In- surance society is the plan of Genoral T. Coleman Dupont, who has just hought the majority holdings of the stock of the society from J. P. Morgan. Reports that this s the purpose of the new owner were confirmed today by his representa- tive here, Hugh McAtamney, wio said that General Dupont would soon offer policy holders a two or three year option on the stock, . Tt is belleved that General Dupont, who now holds 602 shares, will let it go for what he pald for it, plus interest for the time the stock is in his mands, That price has not been disclosed, but it is believed to be well upwards of $3,000,000, Biggest Flag in World Presented to City of St. Louis ST. LOUIS, June 4.—~What is described as the largest United States flag was presented to the city of St. Louls dur- ing the flag-day celebrat'on here today. The emblem is 150 feet by seventy-eight feet and welghs 40 pounds. It was given to the city by the Million Population club. In a recent parade 1 men and sixty boy scouts were required o carry it Warden Catches - Man Who Leaped Fourth Cell Tiere NEW YORK, June 4.—Hyman Lieb- man, a prisoner in the Tombs who was to have been placed on trial today for murder, jumped from the fourth tier of the prison cells today into the arms of Warden Hanley. The latter had heard the keeper's shout, looked up and braced himself to catch Liebman. idebman re- celved only a shaking up and a few brulses. Warden Hanley was bruised slightly, Near Harvard Hurt HASTINGS, Neb. June W.—(8pecial Telegram.)—Miss Mary Burghart of Fair field had the ligaments in her chest badly torn and Miss Lulu Jackson, Ralph Perdon and Roy Slater of Harvard were injured about 8:30 o'clock last night when the Slater car overturned off a cement culvert into two feet of water near here. (Fenlon Buys Hotel From DaviE City Man ~DAVID CITY, Neb. June 1i.—(Special Telegram.)—-P. B. Fenlon, for many years e traveling salesman out of David City, has bought the lease and furniture of the Perkins hotel trom George Wunderlich He takes charge at once. ICWA GRAIN RATES TO KANSAS CITY TOO HIGH WASHINGTON, June W.—The Inter- state Commerce commission today pro- mounced wnressongble and unlawful joint class freizht rates already cancelled on earfoad lots f grain from Jowa points te Kansas Clly, Mo. The rates com- nivtned of by the Kansas 'ty Board of Trade exceeded the total of th intermediate local rates. and the commls sion found them to be in violation of the Mone and short haul clagse_ Reparation to the Bosrd of Trade was refused be- | exase # was not an immediate party af fected by the rates The Fee Want Ads Are Best Business Eonsters. the convie- ! Patterson | | TYPICAL MEMBER OF THE GoOV- ]KLONTZ AND SHANER VArner plaved Score lstate League Schedule INTERESTING HORSE RACE f T ! 1 T it b Ing Olisaied | AT FAIR ON SATURDAY | R B 11 Again Being Change — ‘ [ Carrie, W04 @ 1 i : MAN FRANCISCO, June 1.—luterest in Compbeit, <3 8 4 0 i) g the expoition sharness meet at (le Pan- | BRI l b i1 ey \.-,].,‘“w ™ \::.,; ,\1| el B ’.np;,:,', ama-Pactflc exposition cantered this week {Both Used Against Reds on hmr-‘y; R R 1} |league in being rteamnged to Includo |In next Saturday's cart. whlh incde g sevent « Instead of elghty from the |4 g ] Grounds, but Are Unable ’ Toult o3 BRI § e w1 fime e e roorearised on s | Horesmen debated ¢ 1€ wavld bring forth to Win *One out when winning run scored | six-club basia. Thip makes the closing 4nother apark of fortune e did iast Sat- Norfolk 00 000000 00010000 August 18 or 3 urday's 2:10 trot, with the same stakes, 1 Grand Tsiand 00000000 11 about A " which the bay horse Spriggen, consid ! OHIBS | Two-base hit: Synek hree-base hit Prestident . W, Crawford of the Fair by, . | BEATRICE OUTPLAYS PR Henty. BAcrifice bt Dyer Dowrer. bure ub was conferring with Presidint |ered & slim chafce, too kin three straight ! T 1" | Reoaon Saity. Upee: Roben, Shieord. | Miles today with the result that the heats. There was no racing today STINGS re (Specia on_ by lease Bruck o - { - ! o, R B Thichaen "1 by SFitman, 5 Soubla | Fairbury club will be given an additional (& foio ihe istors tsed two bitchers. |play: Kempin fo Gillis. Umpire: Monroe. 'Sunday game. Fairbury is one of the | PURDUE STAR ATHLETE \ Klontza was replaced in the se hy | Shaner after three hits anl est towns on the loop and it is belleved IS ALSO STAR SCHOLAR \Will Form a Clearing [ with mone ‘out, "hud heen the arangement will bo satistactory LD B ] The revised program will be reddy for _— g i | ety H f B B Pl submission in & few davs LA FAYETTE, Ind., June 14.—Harry [T |House Ior b, b, rlayers p |8 Routh of Loganspert, Ind., has been | e { - — Boe Want Ads Breduce Remints. named by President W. I'. Stone as the $ 1 CHICAGO, June 12.—Magnates of the athlete of Purdue University who, dur- ’ Peckinpa Throws Guthrle, 1 ‘v o 0 Rieh rden American assoclation at an Informal hfi(;‘.\\ 1': ::".\ 14.~ (Special }~May- ,INE the last four years in sthool, at. | | aee 00bet ;‘I meeting here today, resolved to form a | oo ,.,_'km"-"“ the Logah wrostler, tained the highest standard ho(h‘;m tnlel 01 3 0Camp! i . N J . v A chol N l i 210 & 1« Weldel] of bureau for the purpose of getting Infor- won from Kimer Guthrie of Hutchinaon, |8thletic fleld and in scholarship. He wi | 11 semith, » v e be awarded the conference medal 0 0 0 oRiler. b mation on oo “:“ “‘“’;l‘ ;""_ . [Xan., at Magnolia Saturday evening. V¢ & | - Ing those whe may be avallable for #erv- |Gy ) is |s an experienced wrestlor and o i 038 1 Fotals 10T T 1 ing iy fta ranks, They voted also to allow o Y reteraburg Defeats Onkdnle | I8 68 90 &t full of tricks of the game, and threw | B EERERTR T e (8pe Fahungs 072800003 8|0 W Somers of Cleveland to transter | pey co o ®, 8 ten. | However olnl, Telegram.)—Petersburg defeated Thre-base hit: Lamb. Two-base hits: | m to Toledo whenever a deal I8 ¢yt ogan oy pintoned Guthrie's shoul- Oakdale by the score of 5 to 3. Score: on, Rellew. Rases on balla: Off |arranged for Rs fnstaliment. None fn | g 0 "0R e SlC iR E e falls fn PUTR. 1 R SR 1™ airuek out! By Kionts, 1; |Pending now, it ta understood six minutes cach Onkdale 102000000371 e S g S Enith 65 by Riey, 3 | According to President Chivington, who i Double nlav: Conley to Conbov. Stolen |presided at the meeting the bureau will — - - - —— {pases: McCabe, ‘Drumm, Weldel. Time: |po'q clearing house for youns ball play- . . kgl e Hor i lors out of jobs and will provide a detinite sler or Heatrice Wallops York. line of talent which wil be used in a e l a | YORK. Neb. June 14—(Special Tele- |strengthening the teams of the assocla- by mam.—In the poorest game seen on the !tlon. [local "ot “this vear Beatrice walioped a y ln ummer York, 6 to 5. Tt w anw affair anc tier 1 Brabln o W | BIG FIELD OF STEPPERS 1, thev kiv v he K8 o Milkskimmers through inexcusable READY AT MASON CityY PV e Y] W " Boor base runnine. L | BEATRICE YORK . E . M IN T ABROAR e . 0 TTA%| MASON CITY. Ia., June 14—(Hpecial Many of the Hot-Weather COLONEL HENRY ROHLFF IN THW® | b5 1 B 3 ORice, .. .4 281 | 4 PARADE 3.5 3 0 3 OMurphy, of..3 3 : 9 0| Telegram.)—A field of 140 horses {s here | Tm"b,. Ca" Ea"ly | Brown, in 3 LR 3 SR W 13 H h to m te in the cen of Tuea- | . — Ak, 1.8 10 0 oWetsel, 1t .4 11 1 0 tonight to compete i | —— T T TR b e W b ] S 11! any, Wednesday ahd Thursday. Purses Be Avoided i Kortem: w74 1 Griswe, %14 1 30 ) totalling 4900 are hung up. Judke Tak | e o witl gee to 1t that the ‘! i JE 880 Shnne Soud 88 4 §|bott of Pontiae, TN, ia starter and JOhn |\, oy are kept regular, much.of the | ams b .0 0 0 4 2 - C. Sterwin of the supreme coutt, JOhn | .00y to which children are moat sua- | M rotae... Mgy y oo PFI4] Hammil, state senator, and B. P. Kirtki | copinle during hot weather can be { Reatrice T7070 0 21 0 ¢ 2 o-y|clerk of the supreme court, act as ‘uages. | [recentoq ] York 0060223000638 The state shooting tournameni also ! A nid Jaxative, administered wt | IR Two-base hita: Murnhv, Lockhart, | opens tomorrow for a three days’ meet. | agular intervals, will prove an excel- i i « | Neff. Stolen bases: ‘Totten. Buster | . I ot ventive et caDLATARY A | hart to trown, Kortem to ¥illmarn. Ra Ob e d by : b -hg M.rt.yl I.‘dlD‘. ?8‘[ and i<;,l-nfir' Off Skyock, 8; off llnu'nll- 1 reg‘on enles The combination of simple laxative off Adams. 1. Left on bases: York, o, f £ Y They Are in First Division. | gtr Adama. L Taft an bases: York, : Re Ort He is Dead herbs with pepain. wold {n drug stores Ruster. Hits: Off Huggins, 6 off Adams | inder the name of Dr. l;ldwnln * Struck out’ By €kvoek, 8 by Hugine b Syeup Bipein, “'is excellont. forvalil WIN SEVEN, LOSE TEN ON ROAD | ftrick out' By Skvock, 8: by Hugmins e e GG | dresic Vol Thsaskik 45 har chlive HERH | Shuster WASHINKTON, Tune 14.-The Car-|dren, being pleasant to aste, This afternoon Pa Rourke's gallant | | ranza agency here today had no confirma- | tle yet positive in aetion, and free band of hopetuls will play thelr first | Islanders Win Twiee, | tion of the reported decth of General | from” oplate or narcotic drug of any b |\ @ v 3| y Ve —(8De- " vl i his right shot | description, It acts naturally with- In every home a bottle of Dr. Cald- game on the home lot, after twenty days RAND ISLAND, Neb.. June 1.—(8pe- [Obregon, who had his right arm ] i * Telegram. »—In the opin‘on of many , battle at Leon, but re- out griping or other discomfort, and well's Syrup Pepain should be on |of invasion of hostile territory. The T A g Thland Bou the Gamp. [aWay in the battle at Leon, b Lot Phln, vis BRI AN Rourkes do not come home covered with today the seventh. when Um- | celved n telegram send by Obregon yes- | |8 altogether dependable. 9 3 ¢ | : ed Henry left thir: ; y The cleansing of the bowels Wil quires. It costs only fifty cents a bot- glory and the personnel of the team has fonroe ‘declered Henr | terday at Lagos, Guarajuato, saying | been alterea a bit, but Marty's boys tly on Crosty's sacrifice fiy. and |00 mproved and sxpect to tecover | Most effectively check an attack of tle and is mold in drug. stores every- bee ered a bit, but ) s bo 3 e ond T e ed and o | ; ) . 3 have been battling desperately and they | Biee Fiten toned o B sinake | chon. dlarthien by expelling the forelgn where. A free trial bottle can be ol will be given a royal reception when they | Downey's smerifice and a wild throw by —_—_—— matter and polsons that tate and tained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, (6 oUE to' SAMBATYENS: ThwWly: ILAIE- e m | L e, oW I it Peaia | Bee Wanmi Ads Produce Resulta | inflame "the tinsues 453 Washington St, Monticello, Il oty 0 comb inhad “nks D! second and ond ne n B B Ldnooin Galky oxi w0 D e G S S L S L . SRR 1 S0 e stuind TR Seven games were added tothe victory | column on the road trip, but those seven | wins were rather overshadowed by ten | | defeats. Of the remaining games one was | tled and two were postponed. But for all that Omaha returns in the first divi- | sfon. Until a few minutes before 5 o'clock | vesterday afternoon the Rourkes were | in the second division, but the victory | |over the Links put our boys up lno(lu‘r! | notch and in the cherished territory Omaha is just three games behind the league leaders now. Des Molnes and Topeka are tied for first place. Denver is just two games ahead of the Rourkes It was learned yesterday that Oliver Wendell Holmes, the pitcher procyred from the Venice, Col. club, was glven the gate after his punk exhibition at Wichita Rourke is hot on the trafl of another right handed pitcher and has hopes of landing one. According to the dope the Mr son person who heaved the the capital city yesterday is burdened | with the first name of Cecil. This may | or may not be true, de don't know, but | a tiend for records who knows the life ! history of all athletes extant volunteered Will Germany Reject the “Humanity” Principle? Every phase of American newspaper opinion upon the Lusitania tragedy and the consequent correspondence between this government and Germany, is brought out luminously in the issue of THE LITER-: Thomp- victory at the information and swore to its ac- AR Y DIGEST f()r June 12th- curacy. As it has been impossible to learn Mr. Thompson's first name by queries to Denver and Lincoln, the fiend | for record’'s information sounds plausible. The lineup of the teams as they will battle today is as follows OMAHA Position | Bchlelbhner. .. First. ... President Wilson’s demand that Germany rest her case upon the higher principles of common humanity, rather than upon points of international law, finds a solid expression of encouragement and sup- port from the American people. In this number of THE LITERARY DIGEST there are many other features of interest and value to every American, among which are: Germany As Plaintiff in Atrocity Court Mecral Aspects of Asphyxiation Found Guiltl Do Our Stomachs Fee:? l‘r‘::::;l,l.'l:r:‘:.i:“ o Our Good Lumber Not All Gone To Eelp Mexico Save Herself Wae by Night s : Sawdust as a Famine Food for Germany Und:rwater Nibbles at British Battleships A Shockless Railroad Crossing A New Canal to an Inland Empire Subterranean Opinion in Germany To infuse Personal Morality Into Nations Psychology of the “War Lie” Fcreign Raps at the President What the Art-World Lost With the Lusitania Putting the Screws on Persia The Japanese in the Philippines What the Religious Press Thinks of Billy Sunday Whether ohe agrees that Billy Sunday is ‘‘the greatest soul-winner since the days of the AMu" to quote one of his admirers, o1 that ““Hell is Billy Sunda's main stock in trade’’ to quote one who questions the man aid hix methods, all who read this week’s ‘‘Digest’’ will obtain an illuminating knowledge of how Sunday is judgad by the Kditors of religious papers in America—the result of a poll taken among them by the Editors of THE LITERARY DIGEST, [ This issue of THE LITERARY DIGEST is also particularly interesting from the illustration view-point, and ineludes maps, photographs, and the most pointed and laughable cartoons from the press of the world upon the subjects nppermost in the public mind. \ Week by week “The Digest”” publishes not only the most irrpartial and comprehensive story of the war, hut it reveals all shades of public opinion upon those topics, whieh are of most impfrflanc_e to thoughful people everywhere in the fields of Science, Politics, Invention, Laterature, Art, Religion, Education, Industry, Sport, Drama, Fte, ON SALE BY ALL NEWS-DEALERS EVERYWHERE TODAY---10 CENTS The Jiterary Digest LINCOLN Williams P Lioyd . Schrieber | Mclntyre | Yantz . McAllister “ Narveson B. Schreiber Powell Bhman Sullivan Everdon.. Lange..... Resume Athletie Relations. STANFORD UNIVERBITY, Cal., June 13.—Athletic relations between Stanford ' and the University of Nevada, discontin ued three years ago, have been resumed it was announced here today, and theis Rugby teams will meet at Reno, Octo- ber 2. Blood Troubles Can not Re- ! ! main If Properly f Treated. | Theretstn & 8 & fler, a property thit ful ‘influences o d identity. No the famous blood purl psolutely compels harm integrate and lose thelr atter what they are called nor how destructive they are there is In &, 5 8. 8 powerful, searching counter influence to annibilate the most eruptive germ, causes the viucous linings to convert it fnfo am inert substance that s quickly thrown out of the blood and out of the body by the skin, lungs, b , and destroyed n t le advance in m ense is an Impr J ory Is & wonderful, A e, it when it comes to purifying | | act 8 Alo | the blood 8. 8. 8. standy alone, Thousands ot doetors have prescribed it. Thefr patients | do mot always kmow it is K. 8. &, heause they leave the treatment to the dotor lm fair-minded doct he vegetable na aln Ingredients that to t as esgential ox e bl sh | buflding elements of the grains, menis, fats 10 slekness wers and sugars of onr dally foml. The nverage doctor is humane and of (ralned Wteiligence e bas seen the recoveries from worst cases of blood trouble by the use of b ¥ ¥ Cet eoept no subatttntn. - And I you wis FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dietionary), NEW YORK proper advice on ¥y m of blood trouble, write to the Medical Adviser. The SBwift Spe cifie Co., 102 Swift Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. It ls worth while doing so. { -