Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 18, 1915, Page 5

THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1915, e made next week missloners will go to Dundes upon Invi-4in the consumption of coal. As Captain | gneral appearance of lack of discipline | i ’ ] The plan to be followed wil & visit | tation of the officials of that village. Turner was holding the ship to a strajght iy i . i { Monday morning by Mayor Dahlman, [ On this occaston the Dundee officers will | coutse at a specd of elghteen hnots a NOT TO HURT OMAHA | ™ President Betieves League ar| MPRORR MONDAY | Frveore "t o “Atorner” Rive |t newmasters wiere e fm e - xai . wa cay fo he o HYMENEAL | Be Formed that Will Prevent | who will make formal request on the | engime may be found and the police and (MArNe to take its proper position CookeWatr. . | VN South Omaha and Dundee officlals for' g o o £ D . w re- Whoreas { © vessel Nad been zig 3 K e 17 " 3 Future Wars. | | ire departments of Dund will oe re | TABLE ROCK, Neb., June 17.~(Special) Antomobile Association Declares | (Omlhl Refuses to Join in Friendly :'”""‘[’,"\,:4 " '(“’,"r"““,'_‘ ,'."r_“'::';‘:“"‘“ 'J‘:; viewed by the commissioners. Dinnet whil King N e h ot it s i»w Charles Allen Cook of Omaha and . { B & e clais are y to be served at Happy IHollow, where the 'mpossible, to tell where the ship would | Miss Hazel E. Walr were married -t Second Postponement Will Put | pDESCRIBES DETAILS OF MOVE| Suit with South Omaha Over |over their responsidilities and in the | Dundecties will e nosts. pass. I'noon” Wedteatay ot the Bouly o€ he Chicago Race After July 10. ——- | Turning Over Records. event that the South Omaba officials re AL, “The evidence shows the torpedo sud- | bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, F. B. Wair < PHILADELPHIA, June 16— Former by fuse, then Attorney Rine will proceed to M denly came into the side,” was Baron| nemr here. The ceremony was ) 4 ey " darruy erze ules Spee Meraey’s Comment. . “How Would.. the | fos il Y MAHA RE VERS | President Taft, in an address here to-| Ny WI e . S | formed by Rev. A. B, Chadwick. My 0! TO GET MO DRI night, outlined the plan for the proposed DUNDEE NOWA LLING BRIDE' Wil Demand (onrt Order, | t . t (#peed ot the vessel affect that catas | and Mrs. Cook wiil make their home in \ To-allay ahy fears that Omaha|Leagis of Peace, whick Wili be dlectwsed’ g o1ty qommisstoners, in regular| A éommunication trom City Clerk verty| H1BA NOVLING WO U0 Usfiert, ncon wnien saron| ™™ prnennistororae might have that a second pOStpONe-|m.p was firmly of the. opinfon that :v;Msflon of tNe city couneil, resofved | cot was placed on file by the commise With the Catastrophy Merzey dogired lght waa the statement| s\i@o0K, Neb., June 17 ‘s.-;.mv Miss ment of the 500-mile automobile fleague of peace could be formed which|to decline an iavitation from the offi-| sioners. Mr. Wheeler quoted a tesolu ‘:‘I 'I‘ “ "y"'” A8, ‘I“' Al operator, that | g, ne, daughter of Mr. and Mrp.. & derby at Chicago would force a post- :""""hrmb'* "-_“'1""‘ ol ":r ::I'm::;mls of South Omaba to join in a suit | tion adopted this week by the South i [ gore were oxim and the stewaids and | Solomon of the city, was martied fo ’ PR T TR T TR b b ¢ . Ao i g owiganiti " ’ | Omaha city council indicating an inten-| LONDON, June 17.~The public inquiry i, R ol SOV '|day to Arvene C. Eisenhart of Culbert i of the “h. .K ‘; 1, | |nternational quarrels or :m-p-mm"]““’“ test the “‘“"""""""""‘ Of the| 'n to deciine to recognise the consti-|into the sinking of the steamer Lusitania ::"“::’"n AL 1 Wb . ‘“”l"' ihe|son. Mr. Eisenhart ia cashier of the mile race here, Richard Kennerdell,|inem until the blinding Heat of passion|Greater Omaha merger law; also re- | Si o (B (@ (0 T (Hnl the by & German submarine was ended this Sloarake Dusaciers here I confuslon | Gyibertson bank, After August 1 they will chairman of the American Automo-|had cooled D solved to authorize Mayor Dahlman, | goyernor's proclamation. which is taken |afternoon. A short seasion in camera | an¢ e mainly | 14 ar home In Culbertson. bile association, has telegraphed say-| ‘In calling this meeting” Mr. TAft|neoqqurar Ure and the city legal de-|to mean that the officials of South will be held tomorrow to take further| .. —— - e sald, “my assoctates and T have not been | ot Aheir Fororas | evidence ae to. Whéther, Captaln Turner ing that In the event of the further|,,, .re that we might pe likened to the | PAFtment to take necessary steps to| “mahe ““4""' ds unth de \"‘:1 *hall be | observed fully the admiralty’s warnings 2 " > property funds until demand sha he observed ¥y e postponement of the Chicago classic|tgilors of Tooley street who mlistook |carry out the provisions of the con- ‘r::'::_; ':"“ 'M“m"“ of & couRt onder. |but none of this wilj be made publi the date will be after July 10. '\({"“’“"'“ for the 'fwl"""f n""f:""*:g“.rnndmln., act at the proper time. The city commissioners are prepared to| DBaron Mersey, president of ‘the court Thus no mettor whether the Chitago We Wi Ort 1o Sow AL B0 G0 BOU] The proper time will be mext Mon- | mcet auch a situation. of inauliy, Fuled today that the queation . ‘ e Not Trylng to End This War. {day morning. The merger will be in| The suit started by three Dundee people | Of specd had nothing to do ‘ will hold on July 6. cr in cflse of neces- | e . will not effect the action of the commis- | CAtastehe PIFTH AVENUB and FIFTY NINTH ST, saary postponement here to some day be. ‘We are not here to suggest a means|legal operation next Sunday after-| % ¢ this time, ms no restraining| Yhen the attorneys connected with the | 4 ; el e " [ sfoners at this time, as no pintor N : » § tween July 5 and July 10. This precau-[of bringing the war to an end. muchinobn at 4:20, but formal action will| ™ Ly o0 “lsaned by the Mistrict|cAse were asked for their opiaions thi The coolest hotel in New York. Overlooking Central tlon was taken by Kennerdell as rain|as that is © bo desired, amd much as . afternoon, A. C. Pdwards, M. P., repre poe gr-iong 4 e beace, | DOt be taken by the Omaha officiall | court, but a hearing will be had at an Park. Within casy distance of all theatres and shops. ure o It wan e 7o e ol Tutiatter v ITHAL 1 het within the. project of the|until Monday morning. corly date on the petition filed Wednes- [*eNINE v ’:‘L":::v:;::'.“} e B Your address known the world over while you stop 16. 1% ‘were the cime Chicago m!cml“""f"‘ meeting. 3 To Carry Out Dewnnnds. .y % [an element of eatety, as an admirality at The Pl_"‘“' 4 o A 4 try to cail off the event until July 1 :Ulll" “We hope and pray ior peace, and 0\l|i Anticipating an adverse situation W en Look for e Troanble, lexport had testified, then the captain OUTDOOR TERRACE AND SUMMER GARDEN thus cut off any possible chance Omaha |hoPes of its coming in the near future|, ..\ )0 mand shatl have been made on | Uity Attorney Rine belleves there will|and owners of the stedmer ‘“showed | Special Dancing Features i and floux City might have to hold ‘1‘( sufficient to make us think that the |, "o, 1n Omaha officlals for books, | be aothing serfous in the way of the|great culpalility St Single Rooms with Bath, $3.80 up Double Rooms with Bath, $5.00 up successful race Ly holding all of th|Present is & mood time to discuss and| . .40 oronerty and funds, the commis- | commissioners proceedings with the work | “‘Had it anything to do with the calam- 4 et e i drivers in Chicago. With Kennerdell's | formulate q series of proposals to which | i oo "giracted the city legal department, | of administrating the affairs of Greater|ity?' asked Iaron Mersey ddress FRED STERRY, Munsging Director [ announcement and the one postpone- |the amsent y;f; 8 """::’:\:"‘d“ u‘; l‘lf;‘“‘: {in a separate resolution, to take neces- | Oinaha as provided by the mergor iaw. Mr. Bdwards replied that the evidence | ment from June 19 to June 26 Omaha |POWers stands « better chance hold a sugcessful race than ever to "Tacoma Out of Itf. In the first place, as far as the cars now in OChicago are concerned, Tacoma i practically out of it. It will be al- most impossible for a driver to go through the 50 miles at Chicago, over- haul his car and then express it to Ta- coma and take part in the elimination trials for the race to be held there July 4 Thus & number of the drivers who in- tended to o to Tacoma will probably now change thelr minds and come to Omaba. Felix J. MecShane, director of con- tests for the Omaha speedway\ left Wednesday night for Chicago, where he expecth to sign the majority of the ex- pert drivers there present. ‘P not going to sign up some of those smaller fry that drove at Indianapolis,” said McShane, “and I won't sign any that are at Chicago, but will get all of the big boys. After I get the big fellows, then the class B machines can “ome in, t00, for the mdre the merrier. But T'll get the good drivers first before giving any of my time to the class B drivers.” Captains of Teams at High School Are Elected by Pupils The Omaha 1iigh basket ball, base ball and track teams met for the last time Thursday morning an elected captains for next year. Floyd Paynter was elected to the basket ball position, | Charles Morearty to the track and Har- old Grove to the base ball. Grove is the- man who won second in the individual competition at Fort Omaha last Tues- dny. BEATRICE DRIVING CLUB MAKES RACE PROGRAM BEATRICE, Neb., Jan. 17.—(Special.)— ‘The Beatrice Matinee club held a meet- ing Wednesday evening and arranged the classes for the circuit races to be held at the driving park June 2, 2 and 24. One hundred and forty horses have been entered in the races, and they are said to be the highest class of stable horses ever brought into the state. Purses for all harmess races will be $40, except Juvenfle races, which are $200, The classes for each day are as fol- lows: Tuesday—2:24 trot, 2:17 pace, 3-year-old trot and half-mile running. Wednesday—2:08 pace, 2:30 trot, 2:19 trot, five-elghths-mile runnin, Thursday—2:15 pace, 2:16 trot, 3-year- old pace, three-fourths-mile running. MAX KAPLAN NEW HEAD OF THORPEIAN ATHLETIC CLUB Fhe Thorpetan Athzeue club held ita annual election of o!flcar.‘ Wedneaday evening. Max Kaplan was chosen presi- | dent for-the ensuing year. Art Rubin is the new secretary-treasurer and Jake Zagar was named sergeant-at-arms. | Result of Greek Vote Causes Displeasure In the Fatherland | BERLIN, June 17.—(Via London.)—The | news of the complete victory in the | Greefan general elections of the party | of former Premier Venizelos, which is in favor of Greece's perticipation in the war on.the side of the allies, has proven | an unpleasant surprise to the newspapers | of Germany. 1 The tone of the comment in the press today is by no means optimistic. The Kreuse Zeitung publishes a headline of the Athens election dispatches reading “the next enemy,” and says. “With this result the return to Mr. Ventaelos to the government is as good | as assured, and with the support of such & majority in the chamber, he will be able to carry through against il other | influences his policy of joining with the quadruple entents. Possibly Premier As- quith had this turn of events in view vwhen he so confidently declared that an early success in the Derdanelles was in sight.” Count von Reventlow, the political ritie of the Tages Zeitung, says that the hour has come for M. Venizelos to show himself a really great statesman and prove that his former course was due to a desire to take advantage of a for- tunate chain of even's and not to a poliey calculated to drive Greece into the arms of the allies. MABEL HAMMOND, LARGEST WOMAN IN KANSAS, DEAD HARLAN, Kan., Jupe 17.-Mabel Ham.- mond, aged 26, declared to be the heaviest woman in Kansas, died here to- day, as the result of & stomach allment. She weighed 500 pounis. When che at- tended the local school in.her girlhood daye, It was necessary to enlarge the doors of the séhool nouse. She has & younger sister who weighs 0 and is said to be still growias. The parents are aver- age sise, { a League of Peace could be formed which | would enable nations to aveid war by | furnishing a practical means of settling | international quarrels or suspénding them | until tne blinding heat of passion is; cooled. “In no war has the direct interest that neutrals have in preventing a war be- tween neighbors been so clearly made known. This interest of neutrals has | been so forced upon them that it would require only a slight development and growth in the law of international re-| litions to develop that interest into a right to be consulted before such a | war among neighbors can be begun. How Step Taken. “This step, we hope to have taken by the formation of a peace league. The great powers, whose primary and fundamental principles shall be that no war can take place between any two members of the league until they have resorted to the machinery that the league proposes to furnish to settle the con- troversy likely to lead to war, “If any member refuses to use this machinery;”and attacks another member of the league in breach of his league obligations, all members of the loague agree to defend the member attacked by force. “We do not think the‘ultimate resort to force can be safely omitted from an effective league of peace. We sincerely hope that it may never become neces- sary and that the deterrent effect of its inevitable usé in case of breach of | the league obligations will help ma- terially to give sanction to the laws of the league and to render a resort to force avoidable." | ——— e A Congh Medicine that Helps. Dr. King's New Discovery will help your cough or cold. Keep a bottle at home for emergencies. Boe. All drug- giste.—Advertisement " DEATH RECORD M'COOK, Neb, June 17.—(Special.)— John McAdams, the aged father of ex Mayor James McAdams of this city, ulled1 | ) Tucsday of {lls incident to old age. In- terment was be made in this city Thurs. day wmorning. Deceased was one of the early settlers of the cit Mrs. E\ E. Webster. Mrs. E. E. Webster, wife of the presi- dent of the Western Buyers' association, a resident of Omaha for thirty vears, died Wednesday at her home' in the Strehlow apartments. Mrs. Webster was 68 years old and had been ill for one year and a half. She was prominent in wo- men's club circles. Her husband sur- vives her. Mra. John Butterbaugh. FATRBURY, Neb., June 17.—(Special.)—~ Mis. John Butterbaugh, sr., died at the home of her son, John Butterbaugt, Jr., in this ety of old age. Five children survive, Including Charles of Avoca, la.; Lester, Tola, Kan.; John, Ralph and Mra, Lecnard of this county. GOLD WATCH FREE "FOR A NAME How to Get One: Just send us the name of a friend or neighbor who does not own a Plano or Player Plano, but who is talking of getting one. If we sell them, you get the Gold watch for | your trouble. Also the party | purchasing & Plano or Player | during thia week will receive M| a Beautiful Lady's or Gent's §§ Gold Watch Set. | | ‘Sohmoller & Mueller PIANO (0. 131113 Farnam St, Women's Waists A Very Special Lot of Women's Silk, Net, Lingerie and Colored Wash Walsts at 50c. Values to $1.25. Some Jap Silk and Crepe de Chine Waists, other in nets, messsline, taffeta, good €ancy white and col- ored wash materfals, etc. Odds and ends of much higher priced waists. All good styles, several 50 hundred to choose from, at. .. C Bargain Day . - Ratine Crepe 27-Inch Printed Ratine Crepe— Fine quality for house and street dresses, childrens frocks, etc. 20c value, Friday, yard .. Imperial Longcloth “Pointer Brand"—Pure white, con- tains no filling. 36 inches 5 wide. 12-yard Dolts....... .. 9 C Waists In light and dark striped chambrays and madras; also plenty of plain blue and black sateen. Reg- ular price 36c, Friday, $2.50. each— Friday, Bloomers Girls' Black Sateen Bloomers— Ages up to 12 years. Waell 21 made; good quality sateen...&1C 8c Crash 4%c One Case of Bleached Barnsley Crash—Heavy, absorbent kind, wears like linen. Friday, 4* 25¢ Table Padding 18¢ This is the heavy double fleeced kind, 54 inches wide. Will protect your table. Spe., vd.. 186 $1.25 Spreads 89c One Lot of Bed Spreads—Slightly nolled from display (no seconds). Crochet” kind, regulation 8 size. A bargain, at, each,. ... sc 29c Table Tops 19¢ One Lot of Mercerized Table Tops ~—45-inch size, hemmed ends ready to use; just the thing for porch luncheons, Specially s wa ™. 1% | Women’s and Misses Cotton Hosiery . for §3 Uncommonly Dress Zephyro—In all the wanted light and dark de- signs, neat checks and stripes. Lengths up to 5 15 yards. 8¢ and 10c values, yard....eveer..... L Dress Batiste—Highly mercerized, in & beautiful as- sortment of the leading black and white Gic stripes and figures. Worth 10c. Special, yd... 36-Inch Dress Percale—Light and dark grounds, full standard cloth; long mill lengths easily 4 matched. Regular 10c value, Friday, yard. . ... ic White Plisse Crepe—Soft and clingy. Genuine peb- ble weave, for fine underwear. gic 36-Inch Bleached Muslin—Fine soft finish for 12%c value, yard underwear, etc. Full pieces to choose from, yd.... Women's and Children's Fine Dresses Seamless Black Cotton Hosiery— 300 splendid dresses that Double heels, toes and were made to sell up to $7.50 soles. Pair. Silk Boot Hosiery § and they FEO on sale in the Basement Friday for $3 each. Women'’s Fibre 8ilk Boot Hosiery— There are styles and colors Black only. Double heels, toes and soles; special, pr.... lsc galore—silk poplin, crepe de chine and ' lace combination, fine messaline, stripe silks, taf- feta, messaline and foutard. Suspender styles, phin and fancy dresses, and so on. Nobody’s three dollars ever bought so_much real worth. These dresses are well made, right up to date, all good colors and styles. QGome and take your choice for $3.00 Sill Trimming Laces Remnant Pleces of Wash and Fancy Trimming Laces—Up to %-yd. lengths. Special, each plece. .. Men’s E;t Socks Men's Gray Mixed Full Seamless, Coarse Knit Socks—12%c values, DRIF. ...« .ovvvvivnnsen .Drugl and Toilet Articles Diamond “C" Soap— 10 DATS fOT......... Liquid Veneer— B size bottle . ‘s Floor Wa 20c x Napthe Soap =10 bars for . .o Pure Castile So —1-1b, bar ... Wright's Silver C e size ........ Cupid Tollet Soap— 2 bars for ...... Shoes All tennis shoes for men and boys, rubber soles, string canves tops, all eizes, will be marked at, Golden Liquid Bug Killer —26¢c size ...... 20-Mule Team Borax Soap Chips—Small ....... for Friday sellin| Union Suits Women's Fine Cotton Unlon Suits —Umbrella knee sty lsc 25¢ quality, suit Sleeveless Ve Women's and Children's Fine Cot- 2,525 Pairs of Women's Pumps s nd Oxfords, tans and dull If paten' eather an viel - leath d viol kid: these are all good styles, size and width, 25 her, ton Sleeveless Vests- made from the b 10 35.00 values, e Se B S8 %% [ “ ito valpes, each entire lot is plled out in this Sna-Aht por palr i sale, at, per pair #1.25 P'I[ n One Lot o; Rll- “ Linen Table Cloths | Importer's entire sample line, | slightly sofled (pertect goods). | Hemstitched, plain and scalloped | ends. Vaiues In this lot up to Our Great Sale of :5,000 Pairs of Men’s and Women’s Fine Low Shoes Continues with new lots more and more of these exception bargains plied on our bargain tables All the Bi Oxfords and Pu d up in tan, b low heel, t serviceable shoel er pair, are marked 'ounts. It’s the ‘‘what you get'’ fea- Khaki—Dark ollve shades, in all ages. Ros- | ular 80c values, Friday, & blg bargain, ) palr. Good Domestic Values Delightful Fabrics in Wide Variety #1584 Mili Remnants and Remnants from Stock of all kinds of Wash QGoods—Calicos, Percales, Prints, z Zephyrs, Batistes, etc. Values to 7c, yard. ... *c Shadow Cloth—Beautiful sheer white fabric, this seascn's cholcest weave; 27 {nches wide. 7*: 16c value, yard ..... Dress Batiste—Mill remnants, lengths up to 10 yards Beautiful sheer quality; all the new season's 35!: styles. Special Friday, yard. .. 86.Inch Unbleached Musiin—Good grade, full pieces; easily bleached and laundered. 4 6c value, yard ... é’c 40-Ifich Bleached Plllow Tubing—Fine quality, 8 perfect goods; off the bolt. 18c value, yard... %c Lot _g_f _B_l_g Values in Wash Dresses We are now showing a won- derful, complete line <of women's and misses’ Wash Dresses: Correct styles, new arrivals, summer 1915, at re- markable savings. There are hundreds to select from—a very extensive assortment. We have many styles at each price mentioned. The new features: High waists, wide flare skirts, wide and nar- row stripes, black and white dresses, semi-coat dresees, flowered dresses, dresses, fancy new Puritan There are dressy dresyes, porch for every occa of higher priced v dresses, Hxcellent workmanship, fine materials, new styles and every wanted material. Special lots at— $1.49, $1.69, $1.95, $2.48 to $5.95 ete street od— One of the Biggest Value Giving Sales Recorded for Months. They are being sold now at less than half price--Donot miss this sale | We have made & dith ol of Bh high-class in fs every kin, dull calf and All welt sewed and widthe, but- tan leath worth ot & r.lr than $3.00, the bi jority of them are ;:m. ':Ho .lrd odo sl 95 ey will all go at, pair . o their regular the Basement What you pay is not by any means all there is in the game of bargains, but what you get; that’s what really « ture that keeps Brandeis Stores famous bargain hasement busy. Silk Petticoats About 150 Silk Petticoats—All have slight imperfections but goed enough for ordinary wear. Many different styles. Also Cotton Petti- coats In black and colors, look like allk, made of light welght sateen; perfect in. every way. All the new colors, many different otyles, At...ooiidviibiiiine 3 47c B ] Lace Curtains 1,000 Importers’ Samples of Lace Curtains—Values to 75c, Special Friday, each....... .| zsc Two Cases Curtains Fuil 8ize Laoce Curtains—The lot includes Fine Cable Nets, Bungalow Nets and Quaker Curtains. Values to $2 pr. Fri, each. .. 49!! Window Shades }6 D?unv:G lrln'lh;;:.i;a 6 and 7 eot long. Specia s 19 each . ? Men’s Union Suits Special Lot of Men's Ribbed and Porous Mesh Union Suits—In white, ecru and fancy mixtures. Worth to $1.25. Specially 6 priced, suit, 50¢ and. .....: | 9c ‘Athletic Underwear 165 Dozen Men's Athletic Nainsook, Bulbriggan and Lisle Shirts and Drawers. Worth to 66c (unmm\. 265¢ and. ... 3& Men’s Shirts 0dd Lots of Men's Shirts from our big shirt purchase. About 640 o P GO TR Special, each.. Negligee Shirts About 95 Dozen Men's Negligee and Golf Shirts—Broken lots from our big shirt purchase, worth to $1.00. @* Basement special .. S“C Chiffon Crepe Beautiful Assortment of Printed Chiffon Crepe—In white and tinted grounds. Sells regular). at 18c, yand. .. .., 0000 .t loc White Dress Goods Assorted Lot of White Dress Ma- teriala—Worth to 26¢c Special Friday, yard. ... White Stripe Crepe Woven Black and White Stripe Orepe—Fast color, 37 inches wide. o e . Wash Skirts Dress Skirts in many different styles. White and colored wash materials; check and tan; plain white, In fine duck, repp, Bedford e 5o iws tous. ... 49¢-69¢ Special Notion Bargains Rust-proof Dress Clasps— Card .. Ourd Best Wire Halr Pine— large package. . 200-Yard Spools of Costs’ Solld Gold Beauty Pins— Worth 380, set y (G60od Quality Shell fi:}:'ng-_: e VBIU. ... aias 2‘: Fast Colored Wash Rdging —All colors. Bolt Children’s Wash Dresses and Rompers Chitdren’s Wash Dresses and Remp- ors at 28¢. Values to 5%. Rompers aud Ohildren's Wash Dresses in white and colors. Odds and ends of better dresses. All z grouped far Friday, at ......