Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 15, 1915, Page 7

s ame ter buflai - " £ THE BEE BRIEF CITY NEWS Al-a-Pearl NWeckince at Baholm's. Have Root Print I—Now Beacon Press Badiates Efficlency—~The 28c plate | @inner served at Schiitz hotel, June Brides Bupect at least one of our slectric lamps. Burgess-Granden Lo the various moving pleture theaters offer Dr. W, P. Wherry announces the sev erance of his association with Dr. F. 8, Owen and the establishment of his tem. porary offices at suite M8, Brandeis thea. Green %0 Talk at Fremont—A. L Green, sdvertising manager for the Bur- gess-Nash company, will epeak on ‘‘Sales. manship™ tonight at IFremont before the | fallers of the Fremont Comiaercial | club, Ne Bhot a Plstol—Mrs. Alto Mas Payne ia suing Grover K. Pavus for | divorce, alleging that he discharged o | pistol in her presence. Joseph Marshall in A sult against Mrs. Lilllan Marshall | alleges crualty Peddles Optum—Robert Faulkner colored, Itving at Twenty-firet and Paul streets, was arrested Sunday by Detec- tives Rich and Pszanowski ior peddling opium Considerable paraphernalia was taken with the man Telton Wants Superintedency—ii Yelton, superintendent of the Auditorium | for the last six years, has asked the city | commissioners to be retalned when the building shall have been acquired as a munieipal proposition. Treynor Improves—At the Lord| Lister hospital, where he taken jast Friday, Andy Treynor stood the operation | well and is improving rapidly. Unless complications set in he is expected to be out of the hospital in a few days. Grip is Snatched—J. ¥, Ravenwood of Unlon Mills, Ind., happened to turn his| back toward the spot where his grip re- | posed on a bench in the Union station | and a moment later found that it had wafted away. The receptacle contuined an assortment of clothing and personal articles to the value of 0. Dundee Trustees Want to Meet With ' City Commission On behalf of the board of trustees of the village of Dundce, F. W. Slabaugh, hairman, has written the city commia. sloners expressing a desire to co-operate and assist the Greater Omaha officlals in the work of taking over that portion of the annexed territory Iying within the Itmits of Dundee. Mr. Slabaugh invites the commissioners to meet the village board and take a trip over the village, to get into touch with the situation in this section of the con- solidated city. During this week the commissioners also intend to hold an executive session to take up some of the detalls in connec- tion with the new work of administrating Greater Omaha. Some ‘of the commis- sioners have been visiting South Omaha and already have formed some fdoas of their future policy regarding the work be- tore them. Friday is the day set, and the com- missioners will meet at 5 o'clock to ®o over the village with the board of trus- tees and then attend an informal #ocial Tunction at the Happy Hollow club, Gov. Johnson Kills Jit Bus License Bill SACRAMENTO, Cal, June 4.—Meas- | ures leensing 5-cent fare automobile abolishing the practice of vivisection in California, and limiting tu 12 per cent a ear Interest rates on monoy loans were among the 2% of a total of %7 bills passed by the recent legisiature which Governor Johnson “pocket vetoed” by tafling to sign by midnight last night, | when the time limit ior converting the | bills into laws expired. The anti-vivisection bill had been de- | clared illegal by the attorney general. Governor Johnson sald today his reason | for not signing the “jitney” measure was | that the problem was 50 new he did not think it could be properly dealt with at this time by an inflexible state law. Russ Torpedo Boats Raze Turk Buildings PETROGRAD, Jum W4.~(Via London) | ~Russian torpedo boats on the night of June 10 destroyed the bulldings of the Turkish seaport of Samsun on the Black Sea, according to an . offic statement given out in Petrograd under date of June 12.° Many Turkish bo the an- nouncement says, were sunk. The text of the statement reads: “On the night of June 10 our torpedo Loats had an engagement with the ex- German crulser Breslau and cawsed it wome damage. ‘At Samsun our torpedo boats dest) oyed the buildings of the port and sank many of the enemy's boats.” Chief of Weather Bureau Comes Here! Baltie |that which falled further up the Dnles- reaches as far as Halicz where mANY | o Souchez, which . very powertully |attacks have been dellvered against a | grganised by the b This ridge was Lridgehead, The center of operations I8 | yaken by assault have organized Kolomea, from which point the main at- | gna mamtained ow I there, motwithe tacks which have carried the Toutonic |gtanding an Intense bombardment allles across the Dnlester In several “We attacked this morning to the places, are being launched. southeast of Hebuterne the German Simultaneously the Gormans are pro- | trenches neighboring on the road from |ceeding with their attack on the Rus-[Serre to Mallly Maillet. Our infantry slan center on the river Rawka, west of [carried. by a single effort three of the | ments arriving from the south have com- A distinguished stopover visitor, Charles | ¥. Marvin, chief of the national weather! bureau, is expected to arrive in Omaha Tuesday on his tour of inapection through the country. Prof. Marvin will be under the special protection of Local Forecaster Weish while here. —_—— Sore Throat and Chest Quickly relieved by Dr. Bell's Piue- | Tar-Honey. It eases the troat, southes the lungs, loosens phiegm. Oniy Be. All druggists.--Advertisement URE TO DEMAND RECEIPTS THROUGH THE COURTS County Treasurer Ure expeets to file a| b mandamus sult in supreme court in which| - State Treasurer Hall will be the de-| fendant, the purpose of which will be to compel the state treasurer to furnish re-| celpts of the kind demanded by Mr. Ure | "&0¥ for money from Douslas | coumty. transterred To Sleep Well X mer. Siight inflammation of bronchial tubes causes a distressing cough and | makes refreshing sleep impossible. Foley' Honey and Tar compound covers raw, in- flamed, irritated surfeces with a sooth- ing, healing coating and stops that an- noying tickling, relieving the tiring cough. Take this splendid cough medictne with you on summer trips. It | s good for coughs, colds, eroup, racking, | bronchial affections and la grippe coughs. Bold everywhere.—Advertisement. 'TRY NEW WAY 10 | REACH LEMBERG! | Begin Attack on S8an North of Prze- mys] and Along Dneister in Southeastern Galicia. SEVEN YEARS OLD CLAIM TO HAVE MADE GAINS| Both in the along the June 14. provinces and Dniester river heavy fighting con- tinues between the Russians and Austro-Germans, without, however, any very material change in the sit- |uation. The movement forward and | backward of the battle lines in the| Baltie provinces is almost continual, | and each side has at various times | | held the advantage. In Galicia the scene of the fighting has changed. The Germans, balked in their | effort to reach Lemberg from the south, | LONDON, have commenced an nttagk upon the | Russians on the river Sa#f north of ! Przemysl, and along the Dnlester in {southeastern Galicia, and in thelr report | | [ tonight claim to have been successful in | T, B REOADS, o | Secretary of Post L of the Travelers' Pro. Near Roamanian Line. tective assoclation ot Ricomingten, Il The movement southcast resembles| and one of the most enthusi of the traveling men. ter, at Zurawa, but is on & wider scale. The right wing of the Austro-German | ) .o has been a violent artillery engage- army s only twenty miles from the|gent In the afternoon we attacked the Roumanian frontier, while its left wing | ridge to the north of the sugar refinery Warsaw, where they also have been suc- |enemy’'s lines and attalned their object cessful, according to their report. | They took more than 100 prisoners beloni- Artillery Battles 1n West. |ing to four ditferent regimente, includ- | In the western war scne, artillery en- |Ing the 170th gagements are M progress from the sea | ~Prisoners declare that during the course of the fighting the last fow Aaya district, with here and there infantry |We have inflicted on the German troops fighting. The French have mttempted to |VOry heavy losses. Certalu units engaged force the Germans At some points out of |In @ counter attack were destroyed as their strongly entrenched positions, and |%00n as they formed the Germans have been endeavoring to | recover lost ground. A big German of-| fensivo was predicted soveral da: | but so far it has not materialized, al- though it is still expected. With Monfalcone OCradisca 'n their hands, the Itallans have begun an attack on Gorizfa (Gorz), furthor up the Isonso | *“The Germans attempted to retake the river, and one of the Austrlans’ most |trenches captured by us to the south of strongly fortified frontier positions. The |Quennevieres farm, east of Tracy-le Italians already have cut the communi- | Mont, but they were completely repulsed cations to the north and south of the fand In following them up we made prog- | to the Woevre, and even beyond that Counter Attack Checked. ““The enemy today attempted a counter attack which we Immediately checked. Our artillery caused at Buisieul, near Rheims, a very heavy explosion. This | was followed by a flre and a panic, | which we accentuated by our fire town, so that it now depends entirely on |ress | the difficult mountain road to the east-| “Solssons at the same time was bom | ward. barded, 120 shells being thrown into the | Luneville Bombarded. town. On the rest of the front there is | BERLIN, June 13-—German artillery yesterday bombarded the military works of Luneville, & French town (fifteen miles southeast of Nancy, according to the official statement given out lodl)’ by the German army headquarters. | German troops, the statement adds, | stormed the town of Kuzle, elght miles west of Shavli, in Kovno province, and y i GROWER took more than 5000 Russian prisoners Found At Last.‘ at Slenjawa, in Galicia, and also clp-:‘ tured the town of Miyniska. The text‘ of the statement reads: “In the western theater: “Artillery duels took place at Nieuport “Grows Hair in 30 Days."‘ $1000.00 Reward If We Fail | On Our Positive Guaran- tee. Try It At Our Risk —Mail Qoupon Today. nothing to report. “Captain Gusmann of the Tenth bat- tallon of the 120th regiment of German and Dixmude, north f Arras, and at Tiebuterne. Attempts of the enemy to make & night attack in the dunes were repulsed, Southeast Hebuterne in- fantry engagements are being fought. “The military Works around Luneville were bombarded. “In the eastern theater: | “Our attack northwest of Shavil made | good [progress. Kuzie was taken by Istorm. Enemy counter attacks faled. | | Blght officers and 3,360 men and elght machine guns were captured. “Southeast of the Martampol-Kovno | road, battles against Russion reinforce- ot menced. ‘North of Przasuysz another 160 prison- ers weore taken. “Our Imvasion into the enemy lines south of Bolimow was followed in thnl night by Russian counter attacks, all of | which were unsuccessful. The ined positions are firmly in our hands, Our booty in this sector has been increased to 1060 prisoners, eight cannon, two of wiilch are of heavy caliber, and nine ma- chine guns. “In the southeastern theater: ‘A bridgehead at Sienlawa was recap- tured yesterday. Our opponents left more than 5,000 prisoners in our hands. Counter attacks niade by the enemy dur- ln( the night failed. ast of Jaroslau and east of Pree- mysl the fighting is becoming more no- ceable. Troops under General Linsingen ve taken Miyniska. The attack on Zydacow continues. PARIS, June 18.~The following official communication was lssued by the war office tonight “In the sector to the north of Arras Ill Is Mo-ll( —Jm the Thing for Buch Cases. In Burope “un-ou-" has been called the most wonderful discovery of the ceatury. The judges of the Brussels and Paris Exposi- tions cnlhuhmcllly lw;rdea #0ld medals to this marvelous ha Vo tecured the American and women bave written of the phenomenal results obtained by fts use People who have been baid for years tell how they now glory in beautiful hair. Many report w hair growih in 30 days or less. Othery ve had dandruff all thelr lives say they h 1ghts falling hair. prematurely gray hair, ittle hair or stringy hair Ip, or any or ail forms “CRYSTOLI matted hair, dandruff, itehing f hair trouble " At our risk. antes without any — —— —— wtringy" ‘or tape, that it wom't cost you @ 4o not prove to Crystolty we claim for It, and, what's import | we have pienty of money to back Our guarantee 1000 has been deposited in our local bank as & Special Fund to be forfeited It we fall to comply with this contract. Cut out the below and mail it today to Creslo Laboratories, 74 U Btreet Binghamton N. Y FREE COUPON “Bvd.m lh;:::: i The Creslo Laboratories. to talk about. Thd | comfort of the expec: ir, grows new Irg.n banishes da tast mother. ds the | | (Ud"7Eaeq el 0 ".Tr"..'"/»l"- chilof tople. And there nanie and address pla mhhn:uu‘ PN s COURON” T YOuR LerTER used or knowg id ex | A8 YoUNG As ANY AND sEVENTY. | [ We 4o not sars. whether you are bothered with | OMAHA, TUKSD \\’, an..m\ who was made a prisoner, sald ne of the Fronch atficers: Y7 4 have | u.xhv ut doubt sent against us (roaps of | the highest quality. 1 had proceeded to a | trench of the first line hold by my bat talion at the commencement of the at tack. Never have 1 seen soldiers deliver an assault with such bravery and spirit Meat is Dollar Per Pound in Trieste‘ UDINE, Italy. June 14.—(Via Paris) Nows received here today from Trieste scve that the entire Austrian town is r hands of plllagers. Meat fs sell- Ing for $1 w pound. There is no bread | and the population Is living on vegetables and fruit | | TRAIN FOR WOUNDED A BOWER OF FLOWERS | BRESCIA, Italy, June WM.—(Via Parls) | The first train of wounded Ttslians | fiom the Trentino front arrived here | today. 1t had ben transformed Into a | Lower of flowers, each berth being Mt- | Crally covered with them. The wounded #cldters sald the flowers had been sent t othem by their mothers and saweet- Pearts, All the men sald they were anw- to get back to the front BURGESS NASH COMPANY. "EVERYBODY'S STORE" NEWS FOR TUESDAY. We Welcome the T. P. A. We extend to you and your friends a hearty invitation to make free use of the many conveniences of our store. The Post- office, Rest and Writing Rooms, Information and Accommodation Bureau A Splendid Presentation of Tuesday, June 15, 1915. —~———8TORF Suminer Closing Hours Beginning today, and continuing until further notice, our store will close daily at 5 P. M,, excepting Saturdays, which will be as usual, 9 P. M. | Newgflk and Washable Frocks --MANY NEW STYLES--- | XPRESSING the very latest ideas of Dame Fashion in crisply, dresses with their fascinating freshness and individuality. For Morning Wear For Afternoon Wear For Evening Wear | DRESSES AT $15.00 Flowered cotton, embroidered net, white cotton voile. cool, summery DRESSES AT $25.00 Striped tub silk, linen and lace combined, white crepe de chine, DRESSES AT $19.50 White erepe de chine, taffetas in light and dark shades. DRESSES AT 8$12.50 Candy striped voiles, coatee effect voiles, braid trimmed nets. DRESSES AT $29.50 Import model copies in soft silks, white georg ette, radium and taffeta silks. COTTON DRESSES AT $5, $5.95, $6.95, $7.95 Many new styles in the Burgess-Nash ** Eleetrie Made’’ tub frocks. Burgess-Nash Co.—Second Floor. Ohildren’s 50c Wash Rompers, 29¢ | $3.00 Satin Striped Corsets, $1.98 Made in sizes 3 to 6 years, of percales, chambrays | Dainty shell pink, medium length, lace trimmed, Boys' 75¢ Wash Suits at 39¢. | (Becond Fioer.) Fast colors, neatly made and trimmed, for ages 3 75¢ Cluny Lace Brassieres, 59¢ to 8 years, regular 76c kind for #0c. (Basement.) | ine quality muslin, with eluny lace, perfect fitting, Women's 8kirts, to $7.50, for $3.95 V-shaped effect, front opening. (Second Floor.) An assortment of cloth skirts in a variety of styles | $19.75 Refrigerators, Tnesday Special, $16 and kinds of materials, were to $7.50, for 88.08. | y.o anacity 100 pounds, two-door front (Basement.) style, white enamel lined, box made of ash. Women's Ooats, to $10.00, for $3.95 ment.) {cing (Base- | } and ginghams, (Basement.) free hip, non-rustable boning, strong supporters. L I | Most every material included, good models, coats Clothes Wringeru, Tfl.ldl’, $2.25 that were to $10.00, sale price, $8.05. (Basement.) | Wood frame clothes wringers, plain bearings, one- 16¢ Embroidery Edges at 7l4c year guarantee, 10-inch roll. (Basement.) Cambric, nainsook and swiss edges, insertions and beadings, match sets, 3 to 6 inches wide, were to $3.98 Lawn Mowers, Tuesday, $3.25 Lawn mowers, 16-inch blad 1f sharpent 16c, at Tihc yard. (Main Floor.) reg- ular price, $3.98; sale price, $3.25. (Basement.) Women's 260 SBummer Vests, 15 f B $2.00 Embroidered Flouncings at 98¢ - If Low neck and sleeveless, wing shield or shaped, | also high neck and short sleeves, cuff knee pants. | Fine organdy and volle flouncings, embroidered in dainty colors, 27 to 36 Inches wide. (Main Floor.) (Main Floor,) I Here’s News of a Lively Sale of | i Wash Goods in the Basement Tuesday Better cookies, cake and biscuits, too. All §, as light, fluffy, tender and delicious as mother used to bake. And just as whole- some. For purer Baking Pow- der than Calumet cannot be had at any price. Ask your grocer, RICEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS Wodd's Pare I e g o e Rivers and the Atlantic Ocean may included, Fares to New TYork | from §54.60 up, to Wosten from up, with final veturn Hmit of 60 days | and Uberal stopover privileges. For | more complete information, folders, eto., | oall on or address, W. X. Beck, Oity! Passenger Agent, O, M. & B P Ry, 1317 Farnam BSt, Omahs, Neb. | Shattuck Noted for its College Entrances, cluding Yale, Harvard, Princeton. Columbia, Johns Hopkins, etc. ve You can get “Mother's Friend" at aoy store or they will glacly get It for you, Wi today to Bradfield Reguletor Co, 701 Lamar & Atlsuta, Ga, for a highly lnstructiva of expectant not::, g IROWNE Day School for Girls Weliesley sand other ADVANCED 0O Household Arts Muslc, Gymnasiut. JUNIOR DAY ‘atalo For Omahs, Nebraska. Forty-ninth year. Founded and conducted on the same broad lines as the famous English Schools of Win- §/ chester and Eton. | Equally efficient Gellege, * Business Melds Noted for clean ,sthietios. | in "u"’"t for and Technioal Deslgnated by U. S ment as an “Honor School* SIX WEEKS ;‘ For cnl.lolun A particulars, ad- BAND, LL HALL. and Young nen. Certiticate ad ¢ Iu o5, * Preparation for Bryn Mawr HIoN SONOOL @& ATES, 26c Dress | Tango Ohif- 1 12Yc Ging- | Bleached | 2Bc Wmn Orepes, at— | fon, at— | hams,at— | Muslin, at— | Flaxons, at— | ' ‘ \ | 64c | 73c | 5¢ | 33c | 18c | 2 80 34 - inch | EMNANTS of | LEACHED mus- \ ISLE thread ' FM“"V embrold- ! printed cre- | bolts of York Mn and cam- fancy striped ered Renfrew | pella remnants | and Red Seal | brics, remnants, | and checked, will dress crepds, reg- and bolts from Zephyrs, also | full yard wide, | make stylish 1% 3ho . wl:h'h to welect; | A‘mo;hu Utility -peclnl Tuesday, | dresses and waists, ular 2 sale | singhams, 26¢ qual- kind at.. 6ic price Tdc | 595 B¢ | | vora ... 3&C | 1, ira. 18¢ I ssss BURGESS-NASH OOMPANY. Fortified Against Fatigue is the automobile party that includes in its equipment a few bottles of Peerless Beer Xtmnddodchnrnmmnmmruflwmmbfiu “outing” all the more enjoyable. venworth ""*‘1%.. A JdlnGundBnMng IS sSeS—I191 5 AN INVESTMENT A"see want an A BEE WANT AD ranch, Doug. Il!ol‘