Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 26, 1915, Page 4

T'WENTY-FOUR WILL START AT CHICAGO One More Entry Allowed in Auto Derby that is Attracting All Speed Fans i ! RESTA APPEARS FAVORITE CHICAGO, 11, June % —(Special Tele gram.}—"When the first starting bomb bSreaks into the alr at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. twenty-four frim and determined irfvers will send their fron and steel ] stheds on the first lap of the first an Al S0-mile race on the new board speedway here That each and every one of the twenty- four is confident of his ability to drag flown & hunk of the money ls evidenced by the work they put on thelr mounts today. From dawn until after dark, the firfvers, mechanicigns and plunen tolled to make the maghines just n it faster, and the pitmen were put through prac toos at changing tires and making re- | pairs, Twenty-Four to Start. The Hst of starters was advanced to twenty-four today when Carl Limberg Ariving a Sunbeam, was penmitted to qualify. Limberg got the signed consent of all the drivers and the officlals in brder to enter. Limberg's entry makes four Sunbeams in the race, thus making | the law limiting the number of machines | ot the same make to three a dead letter. The speedway officiais announce that the crowd will. rim over 100,00 and a few of the zedlous ones predict 200,000 Chicago 18 race crazy und as Indlanapolis blaims to bhave had an attendance of 5,000 1t can readily be seen that the Chi- tago derby has usurped the position of the gasoline classic of America Resta the Favorite. Dario Resta, the famous®driver, who pliots a French car, is the favorite. Odds nre almost prohibitive and even bookmakers, who were discovered today funning & complete book on everybody In the race refussd to bet against him Resta Is entered in the Omaba race. The Stuts team Is the team favorite, Anderson, Cooper and Wileox are the firlvers. The Bunbeam team, Porporato, Grant and Von Raalte, 18 second to the favorite with the Peugot team, Resta, Burman and Babcock, closs behind. Huge Orowd Expected. Today the track was swept clear of the last hit of debris and hundreds of carpenters and workmen tofled until sun- down, erecting extra grandstands and bleacher seats. Two extra grandstands were put up this week and circus seats for 100,000 people have also been up. Record breaking time Is expected to be made o nthe two-mile wooden course, as weveral of the drivers In practice spins have averaged better than 110 miles an hour. Resta has been alloted the pole po- sition for the getaway. The cars will be started in groups of four, it was an- nounced. Prize money amounting to 864,00 wil #0 to the winners. Cheyenne Peeved Against Denver The Commgrcial club hus been Invited 0 gend a special trainload of ita members th ahe Frontler Davs celebration at Cheyenne, July 21 to 3. The matter will tcunfldanfl by the executive commit- of the club next Tuesday. ‘In its letter and accompanying posters, the Frontier Days management empha. sizes the strained relations between Chey ver's alleged efforts to take Lincoln High- Wway autp traffic away from Cheyenne, which ix on the main line of the Highway. {The invitation that the situation offers the Gate City an excellent opportunity to secure in- sed trade along . the Cheyenne sec- jon of the ‘highway, the people are anxiold to trade with Denver any re, it is said, It is alleged fn the Cheyenne letter that mver has 4 man stationed at Big Springs, Neb., whose business is to try divert Lincoln Highway auto traffio Denver, instead of letting it follow the n line of the highway to Cheyenne. f§ Saloonist Given License, | LOUP CITY, Neb., June %.—(Special isors have been in seasion for the last wo days listening to evidence in the case Ed Oltman, petitioner for a (aloon conse at Schaupps, In the east part of up City townshlp. Attorney” T T. 11 of St. Paul and J. W, cal attorneys, Judge A. Wall and R. P, rr, represcnted the petitioner. Re- mstrators contended that there were jot enough freeholders on the pelition. he license was granted and an awul om’ the decision was taken. the | énne and Denver, resulting from Den- | to Omaha points out | frolegram.)~The County Boatd of Super-| Fisher of Loup ity represented the remonstrator: and Machinists’ Strike On Union Pacific is Declared Off strike i [ | 1 machinists on the Unfon « declared off until next Monday. That r the official date when the strike is to end, according to the announcement the rallway employes’ department of the American Federation of Labor. The offi- cial announcement has been received in OUmaha, and at the regular meeting of the Machinists' unfon tonight it will be presented, read and approved The Union Pacific machinists, together with those of other lines of the Harriman | system, went on strike four years ago next September. They have been | out ever since. Most of the younger men | have found employment elsewhers. The older men have been less fortunate and wkile all of them have found employ-! ment at times there are some who have 10t been able to secure steady jobs. Several months ago a vote for the pur- posc of determining whether or not the strike should be declared off was taken by the members of the Machinists' union | that had formerly been connected with the Harriman asystem. This vote was sent on to the American Federation of Lebor headquarters for tabulation. At | Ixm- time of taking the vote it was as-| | serted that there was a large majority of | 'm members in favor of ending the| strike, but no official announcement of | the result has been received until now. |NEW BUILDINGS FOR | VAHSITY SUBSTATION | INORTH PLATTE, Neb., June %.—~(8pe- | clal.)—A rifle range for target practice at | |the experimental substation near this | ity was muthorized by the board of re- | gents of the University of Nebraska when they inspected the farm this week.. They | also authorized two new bulldings at the | farm. | The range is for the use of the North| Platte Rifies, & local organization. It wi'l be constructed according to govern- ment regulations and government rifles will be used by the shooters, | A new dairy barn and a cottage, costing | in all about $2600, were arranged ‘or by the regents while here. Rlestric power from the North Platte Eleotric company will be supplied at the farm, provided the | regents and the company agree asx to rates. The farm managers have asked that the regents Install ump irrigation plant capable of serving sixty acres. A amall type of plant now in use there is too small to get mccurate results, they say. The regents have taken the matter un- der consideration. by out | Elmwood Boy Disappears. | PLATTSMOUTH, Neb,, June 2. —(Spe- cial)—Frank M. Warner of near Elm- wood, this county, was in this city for the Iast few days looking for his sonm, Harry K. Warner, aged 4, who disap- peared from his home there a few days since. The father, who Is almost dis- tructed over the digappearance of his [ ald ‘that he krew of ‘né reason why) the young man should Aisappear. Marry 1+ & Poy quite large for his age. He has lived on the farm with his tather and atfended hchool during the winter tonths, Asalsting in the chores around = home, secmingly contented with his lot. The father has offerad a reward for any in- formation which will lend to his where: n. ia | | | | '‘aps all tols, box uf l rolls 4-1b. can Fire, box . Snakes in’ the Grass, dozen THE BEL: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1910 Army Officers Say Nehmkn Gnardr' men Most Efficient in Conutry. instruction he has ever attended and that the men and officers are more alert to what Is expected of them as representa tives of the guard than any place he has ever visited for the officers to report, but has found them on deck waiting for him when the time came for duty Conditions at the camp have been ideal | from a sasitary standpoint. The hardest problem in meeting the enemy has been|for a business trip to Canada, where he However, \.mm considerable land the one of the ‘‘skeeters’ standing pools of water caused by tie| rains have been drained off and those |Creighton on July 3 will be filled by B\ G. | Ihllh have not been drained have had oil poured on them and burned in order to destroy the insects Delay in Aeroplane Arrival. Unfortunately the delay in the arrival lof the meroplanes and some trouble in assembling them has kept Chief Shaffer from dleplaying any stunts In flying during the weck, but he hopes to have the machines In shope in a day or » and then the school in aviation, which | will be conducted most of the summer, will be in activity and others Interested in military aviation |are taking & great deal of In the Ne. braska aviation corps, as it is the first one equipped In the country by & Na- tional Guard, and letters from national headquarters and also from the National Aero club indicate that the work is being watched with mueh interest. lettors have been received by General Hall asking that the machines be taken t ocounty falrs and like places for flying exhibitions, and in some instances in- quiries have been made of machines conid be pikrchased. The department expects to build several machines if o call 1s made sufficient to | require it, and before the summer is over it is expected to have a number on ex- hibition. U News Notes of Ord. ORD, Neb, June 25.-—(Bpecial)-wA. 1 (Bud) Stirley, Ord's vsteran cxpressman and well known among the firemen's organizations of the state, aftornoon for a fishing trip. his boat (The Misty Muid) and will make the return left Tuesday He shipped to Burwell trip on the North Loup river. Several years ago he | boat | undertook a similar trip, but the overturned when barely out of port and its entire cargo was lost in the river. The newly elected officers of the Com- merelal club are: Presicent, 1. D, Milll- ken; vice president, J. 8. Collison; se retary, . L. Dunham; treasurer, cent Kokes. The new directors are W. A. Wright, Horace M. Davis, George A Farkins, P. C. Perryman, frl D, Tolen, G &) Mnnuuen and R. L. Staple. Chorus Formed at Newman ve NEWMAN GROVE, Neb.. June 2. (Fpecial)—A ehorus of about 100 voices has been organized at this place by Miss Mildred O. Johnson, formerly of Luther tollege, Wahoo, Neb. It I planned to #ing the cantad “The Holy Citv,” hy Geul, some time fn August. * Great in- terest is being taken and the chorus is doing splendia work, Several | He has never had to walt | The War department | | | | | Vin- | {GUARD SCHOOL WORK ENDS!John Conn Is Held is off, but officially it will not| sppOPT ANES Bmw OF DELIVERY | Yost of Wymore in that R John Conn, she occupled rooms at a | (From a Staff Correspondent.) | rooming house here for a week, A war- | LINCOLN, June %.—-(Special)~Tomor- |, nt wag sworn out for the latter today | row the officers camp of the Natlonal|ang pe was taken for disorderly con- | | Guard will break after a very successful| quce. jfe will be held under that charge school. | pending an investigation of the cause of | Major Upten of the Tenth infantry.|ine suicide of Miss Yost | chief instructor says that it has been| oo oo ool e John Petty before one of the momt muccessful campm Of |, oo o5 | For Investigation| From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, June %.—(Special Telegram.) Following the death by sulcide of Editt city following | A trip to Lincoln, where, in company with Morrissey Makes Trip to Canada (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, June 25.—(Special)—Chief Justice Andrew M. Morrissey left today His Fourth of | July speaking dates at Randolph and | Maggl. CROWDS ARE THRONGING TO HOSPE’S BIG REMODELING SALE Our determination to clean up our stock for the remodeling of our store has brought thousands of eager buyers, who are taking advantage of the unusual bargains offered. The sales in pianos and players have been phenomenal and the tempting offers in that depart- ment are being snapped up. There are offers in pianos that seem out of all reason; quality pianos at seemingly impossible prices. The picture department is also attracting big crowds and the choicest bargains are going fast. But there are hundreds of them and they are all good. The as- sortment of framed pictures, prints of the famous paintings of the world, are exceptionally good and the demand for the works of the old masters is heavy, with prices that cannot fail to attract. Everything is being discounted to the very bottom prices. We have only a short time left to clear the store for the decora- tors. We must have everything ready before the front is torn out of the building, and we would prefer selling at a discount to storing the goods. Don't delay: come early before the stock is depleted. A. HOSPE CO. 1513 Douglas Street lha Grass, Snakes In dozen . , dozen Shooting Matches, box. Roman Candles All our Candles contain full il sortment of colored stars. W 2-bal. 2 tor | 4-hall, lt Cl('h l e-ball 1% ball’ ¢ each; lD-"-ll. E | an- | B¢ 63%c each; per dosen 10c each: per dosen. hnoy Exhibit Candles These candies are very W'Orml throwing the stars very xh are very brilllant .in color, much superior Candle to ‘% ordinary Ro- man Candle, and moderate In price. -ball, ! Epworth League Bleots Officers. 6-ball, each NORTH PLATTE, Neb., June 25.—(Spe- |l 8:ball. each .. )~The convention of the Kearney [l ]j-Pail sach Epworth. leagues closed here to- 16-ball, each . The following officers were elected: jent, Eva Smith, Ord; secte beth Meade, Sargent; treasurer, Sky Rockets john Jameson, Kearney: jumior superin W% - rasobiibe 5o SN i the nt, Mrs. E. W. Crane, North Platte o A \ " vice president. Dr. Oleson, Sargent: .‘.‘J:’fl.‘fi&.',';" o oot ol d vice president, Eila Blatt, An-‘ l-ounce, 1¢c each; per dozen 100 ‘mold; third vice president, Leona Jones, | 30 I Lnen i Dverton; fourth vice president, Mae Wood, | L D R 8: iCibbon. The next convention & (o be FLIRNS DL Seaen ] Fela at Sargent. o each; per dogen.’ each: per dosen Only a Pew Ge. Those who are so fortunate that ex- Une rheymnl\-m_ and stiff. painful muscles. _'fi"'-‘-— Advertisement. g New Election for Superior. ( SUPERIOR, Neb., on' third reading, but the election. u's Liniment always helps Mruggists. ~Advertise- Al Aoes not have to be considered are Fpl- to health resorts to get rid the impurities of the system that swollen, aching joints If you are | one of those Who cannot go, yet feel that ¥ou meed relief from such bain and | jolsery, try Foley Kidney Pills. They | Festore the Xidneys to healthful activity hnd make you foel well and strong. Sold June B.—(Bpecia! )=The city council met this aft- and passed the liguor llcense ordi- added o submitting the adoption or re- of the ordinance to & ovte of the | Friday, August 13, 1s the date set | Nelther the day nor night marshal has & single arreat or had a single trial 25c each. per dozen 4-lb,, 35¢ each; per dosen Special Exhibition Rockets Rockets, care, and exhib| wonderful These are special with grea most pleasin, ried tlons of o C eities. They ‘r- very cholce xoods, 10, 17¢, &7¢, 890, 650 each. Colored P-rmhun l(mlfll Pea- cock Plume ciric ghow- or Rockets. Weeping \MIIu' Rock- each 2-1b., ..lllh 880; (b, Bde, | | | 25 4050 por oamnot be .._t e o gy R 2 sl 1411 Harney St.---Telephone D. 5720 JOS. F. BILZ SONS FIREWORKS KINGS OF THE WEST ‘IREWORKS! Pping days left to get your m»ly ot fireworks, and supply at onoce, illlc our stook is com- or the Fourth ol 1 O & few more o u ) and better ‘n-:u htou. Su wnu nmc devoted H B a5d we will give you prices w) vlnlownu olntolunrly. tional Repeating Pistol g 3 el 2 uflu ng Platols, 52 ub::(. unl‘\re red or green, per for Saturday S White Jap Sllk Walsts at $1.95 White Jap Silk Waists are because of the saving in laundry. looking. We are showing several pretty models in these cxecellent blouses and at remarkably modest prices. Some are allover embroider broidered dots on collar, cuffs and tie, sizes 32 to 44— $1.95 Swiss Organdie Waists Swiss organdie waists are also in cellent numbers, embroidered and wi Some are lace trimmed, Fiber Swea Zl: newest ‘j The Green, Peacock, Old Rose and Copenhagen Rlue, $7.50 Boys’ Wa Blucher lace styles, patent, dull and recognized $3.50. Sale price ... SN & THORNE @ 15 Offerings That Radiate Style And Coolness Are Scheduled The most unusual value- $1.00 vogue and a Ee T ; we have ever shown. sensible one, too. Just the Smart country club styles thing for cool evenings. < > 'K]m-k, Canary Three Excellent Lots to Select From—Styles Boys’ Oxfords rock oak Goodyear welt soles, Alden and Holland makes, the supremacy of which is universally Regular prices $3.00 and Mail orders on any of these special offerings will be given prompt attention. ellmg especially desirable at this time of year They are cool and soft and smart ed, some with frills and others with em- great favor now. We are showing two ex- th the new Quaker collars and wide cuff, and $145 Silk ters Silk Middy Blouses The classiest middy blouse in all white or with color- ed trimming. Two grades, ! $1.95-$2.95 sh Suits at Nearly HALF PRICE Are Oliver and Pixie With vestee effects in short or long sleeves, in good jnality striped or plain hlue chambray, trimmed with white galatea or Kimple Kloth; also white repps and kindergarten fabrics trimmed with smart contrasting colors, Snits worth $1.00 Sunits worth to $1.75 Suits worth $2.25 69c 95¢ $1.45 Growing Girls’ Pumps Any ankle strap styles; patent, dull and tan leathers and white canvas flexible welt sewed soles, medium and low heels. Our regular $3.00 and $3.50 lines. Sale $l.95 PEIOB. s o vu'valovs s i vocesnsnsonens tan leathers, $1.95 16-18-20 FARNAM STREET. to firewor! iber, we Avold the rush the last few days. Novelty Fireworks, dozen....480 10¢ Novelty Fireworks, dezen... lc Novelty Fireworks, 3 dozen.. Cap Pistols, each 4c and; Caps for Pistols, dozen Triangle Whoeis, 8o, 8o, See Salutes 156 Salutes to box, 2-in. Cadet Ha- | lutes, per box .................49 10 Salutes to box., 2in. Cadet Sa- | lutes, per box ..... vese B0 10 Balutes to box, u. in. Star Sa- | lutes, per box . ) ln l(sxul\lr 13 Salutes to box, lutol. Per box . 140 Salutes in & box, L) oe. ! o 2% or 3 inches e pe x— l* Illl‘h per DIO{O .. 800 8-inch, per 100 .* - 38c New Pouny m l‘lu uunmo;h Tornodou in a box, 10 in a box, per box ...... 25 in a box, per box. . M Tin Yoil or Silver Tornlo.- 10 in a box, per box.. o 25 In a box, per box..... . : Columbian BExtra Torpedoes. These are doubl 20.4n & box, per bok. o re, dualiy. hlhoh Sam Torpedoes. vy reporting Torpedo n \ t_Leaser, HoX, per box 8o Gold Dragor Torped vered with gold foll. Chinese | style. Very popular. 10 in a box, per box. ; l-o in_a_box, per box:. .. .80 | German Electric Spnrklers | — Harmless | -Hl-'I Delight | Ssdnch, per 40 | per oo | | per 80 each 40 | @0-inch, each " [ | Alrowhéels, new, box ‘of 10 70 Tiger Firecrackers, 64 in pk. .. .3c | Mandarin Firecrackers, 58 in 1 | _ver pkg 4 Manaarin Firearackers in | “per pki S | Mandarin Firecrackers, 72 in ! Pk i Mg Firecrackers, 700 in pl pkE Large Peerless Firecrackers.’ DK, per Dk 34 plays of Fireworks, AT OUR | inflator and protector. hot No. ioes. Rall ORDER AT 0O 3 Remember, we are the largest Independent Fireworks dealers in the west. Special attention to large or small public or private dis- NEW Hot Air Balloons Best and cheapest made. With Mongolitier alr. height helght height helght , height height height Mines of Assorted Stars Imon Ald lcmlt-‘ it 3 s U. 8. Flags Painted muslin mounted on sticks, full number of stars, best q\.'.nu. fast 'and bright ‘oll colors. 1 the rain, '\\’"& Length. Price. x 3 Vin Dozen 36 1 2 x 4 Dozen 40 3 .‘:z x § Dozen 60 4 oy Dozen 80 : L) x ‘!‘ g«:l‘h 1o B T x 10 g% S g S g 7 11 x 18 40 7% 1 x a3 8o AL 14 x 24 e H 15 x 80 b x 10 x 1n x Vertical Wheels Wheels of heavy revolving cases of brilliant fire, with centers of varie- nu-d colors forming concentric , each 12-inch, each 14-inch, each bank in Omaha. We save 10 be went by express. R LOCATION— EASY TO PAY—THE BEDDEO WAY TWO BIG SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK These or wit! For th which summer cloth. Six other styles to We Wil Sell You on Credit, No Matter Where You Live. AN INVESTMEN MEN'S BLUE SERGE SUIT best selling suits of the season. give satisfaction. this week: only, at $17.50. Women’s Palm made just like cut, regular $12.50 value, for $10. This remarkably cool, $10.00 PAY $2.00 DOWN— THEN $1.00 A WEEK. BEDDEO This $22.00 ror $1750 Pay $3.00 Down—Then $1.00 a week. suits are all wool, fast color, tailor made, in the newest styles. With hout patch pockets, high cut vest, semi-peg trousers. One of the We guarantee every one of these suits to Our regular $22.50 models. A remarkable special for 200 GENUINE Beach Suits is week we offer Genuine Palm Beach Suits, porous and sightly fabric, launders so beautifully, is surely the ideal choose from. Choice this week at, only 1417 Douglas THAT PAYS BIG DIVIDENDS A BEE WANT AD