Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 1, 1915, Page 7

et \ BRIEF CITY NEWS | Miectric fane, §7.80. Burgess-Oranden | Mave Root Print It—Now Beacon Press Public Insurance Adjuster—George Schroeder, 408 Ware block. Red 644, Fres Oalifornia Excursion, July 12, to buyers Live Oak Colony land. W. T Smith Co, City National Bank Bldg "Today's Oomplete Movie Program” | classified section toamy, And appears In The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what the various moving picture theaters offer. Pined for Wife Beating—Chris Hansen, | fibl Paolfic street convicted of beating | his wite, Anine, waa arrested by Officer | Kimball and fined §$50 and costs in police | court. Northrup Becomes an Bditor—Ralpn Northrip, an Omaha graduate of the University of Nebraska this year, has become assoolate editor of the Excelsior, Olement Chase announces. Vielons Doy is Shot—A dog belonging | to J. Lapinto, 1984 South Twelfth street, | Was shot Wednesday morning by Officer | Wade. The animal is sald to have bitten the 7-year-old son of Mrs. Maude Har- rison, 226 South Thirtesnth street. Weld to Distriet Oourt—H. J. Dorran | and Thomas Hodges, charged with hold- ing up and robbing F. Donaldson of $210 worth of valuables, were arralgned In po- | ifoe court Wednesday morning and held to the district court on bonds of $750 each. Land Company Moves to Omaha—A. O. Perry, head of the Perry Land company, which Pecently had its offices at Atkin- son and which was established in 1901, has moved his company to Omaha, where it is doing business under the same name. Boats Off Wold-Up Men—Hugh Me- Cormick, aged 73 years, of Belle Plaine, Ia., was attacked by hold-ups at Eleventh and Davenport streets early Wednesday morning. The old man proved more than a match for the pair. He received & slight cut on the cheek. 's Condition Improves—Phy. siclans attending Thomas H. McCague, who sustained a paralytic stroke a week ago, assetted Wednesday noon that thelr patient's condition showed Imdrovement, and that he would probably get much better, if not entirely recover. Many on Walting Ldst—It is not likely thers will be any examinations this fall for rallway mall service, according to the civil service examination clerk here, At present there are plenty on the wait- ing list. Application blanks fot the ex- eMinations for mail clerk and mail car rier have been recelved and are ready for those who wish to take the examina- tion September 4 Seeking Ml Academy—A United States milltary academy is to be estab- lished somewhere west of the Missourl river—that is the cry of commercial clubs throughout the west. Many are holding that there should be #uoh an institution similar to the one &t West Point, and that it should be established in the west. ‘The Omaha Commeréial olub: has Joined in the pétition for such an Inktitution. Wil Get Pay for Oar—W. H. Wallace owner of an automobile which, he al- leged, was used by the city of Owaha with an understanding that It was to buy the car, was awarded $1,%00 damagps by a jury ‘In district court for its des struction in an accident. The car was wretked In’ an aecident in-which Isalgr Covin -was Killed While Do ariven Wy Roy Furstenburg, former -polipe’ phaut- feur. i Three Stickups Net ™ Only Three Dollars Three men were held up last night with the net loss of §3 to the vietims. Georpe F. Mitchell, 1818 Dodge, met a footpad at Tenth and Davenport, and, on being ordered to hand over his money, emitted such a yell that the bandit sought cover without getting anything. Willlam Cowl, 1818 Dodge, on his way home, was held up in front of his home and compelled to hand over $3. Just as he was through robbing Cowl, the nigh- wayman accosted 8. E. Towner, 1821 Dodge, bellboy captain at the Fontenelle, Towner carried but 15 cents and when he handed this over the robber turned it back in disgust and vanished. GOVERNOR WILL NOT FORCE DEFENDER UPON ANYONE (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, ., Jan. 2. —(Special Tes- egram.)—Governor Morehead has not de- clded whom to appoint public defender in Douglas county. “r all not force the place upon any- the governor said tonight. “I shall look about for some good man in Doug- las county to serve. I had many calls to- day about the position, but the matter still remaina. open. Don't Be Constipated. All kinds of aliments result from con- stipation. Dr. King’s New Lile Pills are mild and effective. Prevent constipa- tion. . All druggists—Advertisement Culls from the Wire ‘The fourth outbreak of pellagra in Ar- kansas is reported from Graysonia. where fifteen cases are under observation. So far in none of the places where pellagra ""x.ma reported has an adult been at- tacked. Five hundred ) d fifty men and women, crowded into mporary structure built for & mwmf ‘flcture scene in New York, were imperiled by fire by the premnturs explosion of powder which was to have en used later to demoiish the bullding 9 persons were seriously burned and half a dosen were slightly hurt In addressi Indiang Spanish war veternns at Indl Follu, Vice President as sald if the great ropean demonstratin, that a (-om'rrn.h'ely nexpensive sub- marine could destroy a n.g)'nmo Kuner- dreadnought should the people's ;money be further expended for super-dread- noughts. Directors of the Missouri Pacific rail- way at New York approved the plan of CApita]l readjustment as drawn up by the road's bankers and some of ita offiials, but all detalls were withheld until next week. The bellef prevalled in financiul »L that the plan Jnakee definite pro- vision for the issue of new preferred and common shares in now outstanding an ce of such secirity also provides for a sonling down of junior bonds Unusual interest at New York attached 10 the Rale by the city of $71,000,000 of 44 per cent bonds, not only because of the! magnitude of the offering, the largest in the eity’s history, but more particularly hecause of its bearing upon the general investment situation at this time. Con- the enormois ocash , and taking the attractiv ierest rate Into account, the result be much below expectations. Borrow, pity and criticlsm were ex. pressed in & discussion of Fourth of July tors. trial-lawyers, actors and other utionists by Bpeakers before the twen- -fourth annual seasion of the National Arts association at San rranciaco clors. ass, know how to act, but not o " said John L. Barry “ ln"nnemkm writer and critic. “Orators, as a class, nie applause seek- ers, ‘I:ma;n o&tlha pen ::‘-‘-m to vnl? u ry forgetfulng - rge Wilkiarme of Tthace, . ¥ precident of SCUTARI 0CCUPIED BY MONTENEGRINS Forces of Nicholas Enter Albanian City Xing Forced to Give Up in 1018, | MOVE DECLARED STRATEGIC ONE | LONDON, June 29.—An mwruh1 ing incldent of the war ts the oc-| cupation of Scutari Albania by the Montenegrins. Scutari was an ob- Ject of contention between Monte- negro and the great powers during the Balkdn war. The Montenegrin [torces on Aprll 23, 1913, captured [Of, M the cluba in the clrcut the city after a siege which lasted from the preceding October. Prior to this, the powers had dacided to include Scutari in the future state of Albania, and had offered compensation to King Nicholas in money and land on condition that he give up Seutar Bloskade Bxtended. The Montenegrin king announced that he would hold Seutar! against the powers and, a8 & result the International naval | blockade of the Montenegrin const was|cial backing for the club has been ar- extended. Eventually on further demand of the powers King Nicholas decided to evacuate Scutari, which was oceupied by an inter- national force on May 14, 1013 A recent officlal note issued by the Montenegrin government explained that stragetic and political reasons impelled the Montengrin descent on Albania and gave as an additional reason that other powers had already ocoupied portions ot Albania. Entry of Montenegrins. PARIS, June 2.—Describing the oc- cupation of Scutari, Albania, by Monte- negrin troops the Rome correspondent of the Havas agency says: “Mussulmans, Catholios, members of the Orthodox faith, members of the govern- ment, the police force, the echools and the population preceded by flags and bands, marched out of the eity. At noon oame the triumphal entry of the Monte- negring, preceded by an advance guard. Following the advance guard were priests in their ceremonial robes, carrying the cross and religious standards; then came the main Montenegrin army led by Gen- eral Vechovitch and the Montenegrin congul, and bands of irregular Albanlans THE OMAHA, THURSDAY tratn on h the Cormell ¢ went | July, Villa would be on the border and of direct reports from Mexico City, which |the physiclan's attornéys that the federal to Poughkeepsia on June 12 The traln ’GARRANZA AGREES hers would be met by Obregon, the two for nearly ten days, has been cut off by |government had no power to regulate tha stopped - with a jolt at Highlend and sanctioning the conference that then rall and wire from the outside world, ' of & physician licensed by the state, Courtney was thrown heavily against the alde of the car. It was sald on several T0 MEET VILLA occaslons at Poughkeepsie that the coach bled from the nose and ears, but refused to consult & physician, fearing | : that he would be ordered to & hospital ;Roblu. Minister of War in Gutierres | Cabinet, Says Leaders Will | Disouss Terms. AT THE BORDER Federal League Now | In Better Shape Than |conrerexce Since Entering Field June %0.-The | EL PASO, Tex., June 30.-—Jose Isabel Robles, minister of war in the | NBW cabinet of Hulallo Gutierrez, {s au- YORK, Federal work had been hastened by fear at headquarters both of Villa and Car- ransa that the revelution popularly be leved about to be begun by Huerta would wo | Mexico that | ment might Intervene. | would be held. Fear Hastens Wor He Intimated that the sue s of his created complicate the general situation In the United States govern Jose Zos & wealthy Mexican here, He was released on | military operations being carried was arrested on charge of conapliring to set | on foot a military expedition againkt a | triendly country in violatlon of United States neutrality | there wiaas much anxiety In official quar- ters today concerning conditions in the old oapital and ita vieinity. From previ- ous dlspatches it jw known that the food supply 18 short and that the danger of nte the city itself has caused grave appre- hensions aAmong forelgners Disy hea to the Carranza agency from Vera Cruz tonight mald that General Qonzal attack on Mexico Oty had been suspended temporarily on account of torrential rains CHEATED OF PURSUIT OF 'Huerta to Answer Additional Charges SAN ANTONTO, Tex., June 3.—Vic- toriano Huerta and Pascval Oroxco, un- der arrest at Bl Paso, will be brought to San Antonio to answer additional chargos brought against them here, it was an- nounced by the United States district at- | torney's office tontant. { Charges, it was sald, wonld be filed to- morrow before United States Commis« sioner Edwards. While the charges are |1cague has no complaint to make regard- . | #7000 bond for hearing before United | similar to thoss flled In K1 Paso, it was ing the base ball situation, President | tOFIty for the declaration that the g0 e Tl torClE o iver HAPPINESS BY DRUG ACT |aatea by the officiais that the evidence James A. Giimore of the league sald to- [leaders of the two larger WArTINg | Tnureday. | — AEAInSt the two leaders I8 much stronger Inight in a statement lasued at the close |factions have agreed to discuse terms| The arrest of Zosaya is the first since| OHICAGO, June %.—Arguments that | e "snionio than n El Paso and that jof & meeting attended by representatives | of peace, perhaps within two weeks. “Speaking only for the Federal lcague,” | SINCe the overthrow of Gutierres President Gilmore declared in his state- | KOVernment Robles has not been Vietorlano Huerta and Pascal former unedr detention oharges againet Zosaya are similar Mexican leaders Sunday. were Orosco, | the Harrison anti-narcotic law was un- Placed | constitutional in that it denled Arug users The general the pursuit of happiness, were made be- 10”’0?‘ X M Landis, United States Judge, | considerable new evidence has been dis- | covered since the arrest of the two men {in E1 Paso last Sunday. {ment, “the base ball situation is better [identified with elther Villa or Oar-|thoss made against Huerta and Oromco, |by attorneys seeking -‘ 'V“'l" ;" :"'::; Movements of ceenn {than at any t'me aince the independents | ransa factions and was chosen by |the three having been named in the com-|corpus for Dr. Arthur L unt, ohary Arrived entered the fleld. In addition to res 7| plaint filed Sunday. ‘wlth alding drug users in violating the |N Minnehahe those anxious to end the war an intermediary according to his story. Robles has not revealed any terms of {viewing thoroughly every phase of the |base ball situation, we have arranged for the permanency of our organisation a# a factor in the national game.'" The statemont added that plans have been made to put a fedoral league club Advices received by officlals of the Na- [law. tional railways are that Vil fighting desperately s army | on the {In New. York City next year. The finan- rafiged, the statement sald, but added the detalls could not be made public at this | time. Victory for States defensive | unable The writ was denled and Dr. Blunt, to reach & ocourt commissfoner Store Hours 8:30 to 5:00 P. M., Saturday ‘Till 9:00 P. M. BURGESS-NASH GOMPANY. "EVERYBODY'S STORE" agreement he claims to have brought|thirty miles south of Aguas Calientes to mive bond, went to jail. | BALBRMO. 6 RE - e About, but sald that by the middle of| WASHINGTON, June 8.—In the absence| The court overruled the contentlon of | e Stampalia. | NAPLES \ Predicted by Reed (From a Staff Correspondent.) | LANCOLN, June $.—(Special.)—Attor- | ney General R returning from Wash- ington this morning, where he appeared for the state in the freight rate cases be- | fore the Interstate Commerce commis- sion, is of the opinton that the states will | win the case because the carriers falled | |to make a sufficlent showing. Speaking {of the matter the atforney meneral said The commission has recently held that it has enlar powers, the latest being that of the Pennsyivania P Ol company against the Pennsylvania raliroad. e commission were divided four to thvee In favor of exercising the enlarged powers over the oarriers. This decision was rendered on May 11 of this | year and follows the Vulcan Tron Case, | THURSDAY which Is also & recent decision. The com- | miasion held In the Paraffin Oll case that the carrier was obliged to furnish new |and additional cars in order to comply with the demands of the public. 870! NE FOR THURSD. PHONE D. 187 —_Xn;;:ncing for Tl:ursday a Remarkable Sale of SUMMER DRESSES At an Average of s to Providing most uncommon values in new frocks suitable for both even- | 1 / ing wear and everyday use Under Regular Prices { were Dr, #|sutfering frem a fracture of the skull as|Neys are not doing their work nroperly tollowed. “The Austrian consul lowered the flag and placed the consulate in the care of the Greek consul. ““The géneral #taff of the troops oo- cupying Scutari have taken charge of the administration of the city, declaring that citizens must hencefortn consider them- Belves subjects of Montenegro and be Judged according to Montenegrin law and that disturbers of the new regime will be punished’ by_martial law. "'General Vechovitch mddressed the for- investment. #an ‘consuls, ‘anndunicing that he was| 'y peed will speak at Sutton on July taking possession of the city in the name {5 ‘o5q gpeqk here in Lincoln July 5, of King Nicholas, Patrols guard the con- | sulates and public bulldings. E n tfi‘]i.;t for Many at Good Roads Races at Fremont| Meating &t Schuyler gowamnsn Neb, June %0.-(Spectal. )= | nly unfavorable weather can prevent 3 . o3 the fifteenth annual race meet of the | Tscnul{br;n, Neb., " June .-=(Special | amont Driving Park association, which | elegram, )—A district meeting of.the Lin-| )i by heta here July 13, T4 and 15, from | ¢oln Highway association wis held here [poins the biggest in the histors of the | | The supreme court of the T'nited States | having previously held that the carrler | was entitled to an adequate return upon | the property Invested, and that rates || might bo ralsed for the purpose of af- | fording an adequate return upon the in- | |vestment, it would seem that where a | jcommunity {s amply served with suf- || ficient carriers no new lines should be | constructed in that locality without the | public saying whether they should be | |constructed, and the public must neces- | warily 8peak through the commission, be- | cause with additional carriers freight | {rates would necessarily be raised in or- | |der to afford an adequate return upon the | | !Big today With & large attendance. Two hun- g qocintion, N. J. Ronin, secretary of the dred tickets were sold for the dinner | Nobraska Speed assoclation, said. Ar- servedl: by -8chuyler women. In Bpite of |rangements are being made to care for rain many people. were here from Dodge |over 200 horses. sounty. { The Every garage in_the city is full of auto-|year, when 150 horses were entered for the | moblles tonight, due 1o tourists staying 'meet. New barns will be built on the | over night here because of today's rain. [grounds and other improvements made. ' Among the speakers on the program The track is in the best condition it has H. Edward Glatfelter, Central been in for years. Horses that have been City; Arthur Mullen, Omaha; Emil Pla- |racing on the coast will bs entered for cek, Wahoo; F. J. Bveritt, Kearney. IL. E. [the Fremont meet on their way to the | Pholps of Howells, vice president of the |east, where they will be started in the | assoclation, was toastmaster. :grand circult. Purses Aggregating over | 184,000 will be offered at Fremont. Twenty- AUSTRIANS LOSE 40,000 vl Rl pcfhad dlig oy L MEN S'NCE IUNE 23 mont tracks now. record breaking entry was last The Real Suffrage Thought of Women Motbuhoodhthalho'?hmpwmmlu woman's mind. And with it, of course, comes the question of comfort, of helpful alde and influences. Among the best of these is & well known external remedy, 3 s Friend" | It Is gently applied to the surface muscles, These are lubricated, toned, made pliable so they stretch as pature requires without the strain and pain on cords and Th through the myriad of nerves to deeper sur- ;m Internal organs. And thus a of repose must reflect Itself not only in the mind of the mother, but upon the | babe to come. A point upon which all experienced people agree is the accepted fact that whatever an it mother ma; encourage | cafe end T-ml- confidence In herself. And as she applies | b s Friend" with her own hand when- | ever required and just where needed, she woon learns to forget those apprebensions so l often Imaginative, p { Young mothers who hive used ‘‘Mother's Friend" bave written to say how rejoiced | | they were at the absence of morning sickness, | extreme nervousness, and other distresses of | which they had heard and feared. Oet ol bottle of “Mother's Priend" ai any dug| store. Simply apply it over the stomach mw cles and rest assured of perfoct safety anc comfort day and night. Wrile to Bradield | Regulator, 70 Lamar Bidg., Atiants, Ga,, for | thelr handsome and fastructive bLook ON SAVINGS 4 What does $6 a week mean to you? Bank $5 a week and at the end of a year you will have GENEVA, Switzerland (via Paris), June 2.—A dispatch to the Geneva Tribune from Innsbruck, Austria, dealing with the fighting in Galicia, says that accord- ing to estimates made In Innebruck in the Russian counter attacks around Lemberg the Austrians have lost 40,00 men since June 23, POINCARE SPENDS TWO DAYS IN THE TRENCHES PARIS, June resfdent Poincare spent Sunday and Monday in the first line trenches. The president watched a number of batterles in action and then inspected the field hospitals just behind the linee. He pinned the military crods to the flags of six regiments which had been cited for valiant conduct ZINC MINERS STRIKE FOR ADVANCE IN PAY JOPLIN, Mo., June 29.—Virtually all the large zinc mines of the Webb City-Car terville district remained. closed today, while 2,000 miners refused to work unjess given an increase In wages. The men maintain that because of the high prices which the operators are getting for the metal the workers should havé more money. . SKULL OF THE COACH OF CORNELL CREW FRACTURED ITHICA, N. Y., June 80.~Charies E. | Courtney, coach of the Cornell crews, is This announcement was made tonight by the attending physiclan of the coach, who was removed to a hospital here shortly after his arrival from Poughkeeps! 1 morning. Hia condition, while not a ing, waa described as serious Coach Courtney sustained his injury on SQUEAKING { o/ /0 Do met hesitate to promptly head the warning your kidneve ive 'you when $260 in your account. At you tesl'inces e ‘aneaks pamns i ' | the end of ten years yon the “small of the back:" loss of appetite; highly eolored urine; veariness you can not sceount for—it meens that your kid- will have $2,600. With that amount of money you can buy your own home and pay cash for it—no mortgaging on it —no debts against it. ‘The resuly may be fatal if neglected. he remedy i a4 simpie matier if you act promptly Go to your druggist and get & box of genuine GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oll Capsules. Haarlem Oil has | been & standard remedy for all kidney and bladder troubles since 1 Ii imported direct from the ancient laber tories of Haarlem. Holand. Be sure vou 5-( the genuine GOLD MEDAL Waarlem fl Capsules. Mo substitute wii gave the proper result. Prices, %o $1.00. Your money positively vefu you do not get promp’ relief, and feel the old-time “ginger” of youth, ONAL BANK PACKERS NATI A5l i) - udimain " .l o 7 e\ / sale that eould not happen at a more opportune time if you planned it yourself—The Fourth of July is so near and the vacation season just starting. A | 2 - o It’s the result of special purchases from several of the biggest and best dress m»umfnntu're'rs in the Hast, wl;o owing ?o the cold backward season throughout the country found themselves overstocked and willing to forego their profit in consideration for the outlet. Therefore, come expecting values far in excess of what the prices indicate. A value-giving surprise that will prove great delight is in store for women who come in answer to this eummons Thursday. There many ideas in plain and ted volles, organdies, | Some show many little vestees, others bolero and Norfolk crepes, .::u. th{u-, silks, crepe de and lingerie mater. | jacket effects, broad Puritan eoilar- of oxndlo edged with ials, with and combinations perfectly in keeping | frills and embroidery; other styles show bon ties, girdles, with the fabrics and styles. dainty elbow frills, ete. Four big groups like this— SUMMER DRESSES DRESSES Intended to Retail to $12.00, for $15.00, for SUMMER DRESSES Intended to Retail to All Silk Parasols, $1.95 | Here’s An Exceptional Offering of Were Priced to $6.00 Lingerie Blouses Scheduled for Thursday OME of the most remarkable values it has been our privilege to of- fer—they are the quality that regularly sell for very much more, In styles as well as values it will be the economy event of the senson. Three groups- Pretty Lingerie Blouses at 85¢c Many different styles in striped, embroidered and plain voiles, organdies and batistes, three-quarter or long sleeves, high or low collars. Blouses worth $2.50, at $1.50 NOTHER timely of- A fering, for right at the threshold of summer we offer you these pretty parasole at the lowest price ever quoted for such a gathering of beauty, both in coloring and styles. They’re all silk— in new black and white striped and checked ef- fects, taffetas and plain colored satins, bell lbwe.l, Dressy blouses in organdie, shirred styles, plain| yoile and the very latest ef- - shapes, ete, feots for summer. Dozens of Some with ribbon borders or insertions in every desirable color and color combination. A great collection of handles of plain and carved mission, black ebonized and natural wood with silk tassels. Some worth $3.00, the greater part $500 and $6.00; now all in one ot at $1.95. Burgess-Nash Oo—Main Floor. styles to choose from. one a $2.50 value, Blouses worth $3.00, for $1.05 An almost endless variey of dalntily trimmed i blouses. Newest fdeas as to collars, cuffs and trim- mings. Delightsully sheer and dain- ty $3.00 values. Every Burgess-Wash Co.—Second ¥loor BURGESS-NASH OCOMPANY