Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 3, 1915, Page 3

THE BEE: OMAHA, S\ ! Schafer of the German Lutheran | practice of the homeopathic physicians | Brown of the Christian church officiated. | theater at the falr grounds, and the prin- Sta«te WItnesseS 'v'nr\-h officiaing. The bride has mulmlHOmCOpfl,thS Al‘(‘, ad not required m regulatory measure | They will reside here. On the same day |cipal address will be made by N, B. Ken« Nebraska school the last two years in the public | like the Harrison law and that he bes | Frank Kessler, assistant cashier of the |dall of Albla, former congressman from sa‘y CODduct Of schools of Shelton ang the grom is in Rea,dy t() Espouse leved there had been much politica be-| State hank in this city, was united In|the Sixth district. Base ball games be- y M the jewelry business In his hon® town l e 84t hind the law as well as purely ethical | marriage to Miss Edna Simonson at the tween Imogene and Fssex and Shenan. Tha'w Erratlc\ EA R R PV | Pl‘Ohlbltlon Ca‘use motives. latter's home near Yankton, 8. D, Mrs, |donh teame, n.ld-'lmfl sport contests and HORSES SHIPPED - "Promlnent Czechs | The convention, mcting upon Dr. Suth| Kessler had been the kindergarten | an old fiddlers' contest, will end the e e e " | erland's suggestion, voted to adopt the | teacher in Sac City for four years bration. .\‘r.\\ YORK, July 2.<Justice Hendrick | A U d A t\ CHIGAC Juty %.—Homeopathic phyal-| committes’s report without the recom p coaa— a— and the Jury at ry K .Thaw's sanity | | CAGO, Jui omeopathic phy ; ; [ umentary evidence when court reconvenad | s . gy | national prohibition, according to Dr. E Opposition to the selection of Baltimore S eute Eal Tl SR A e | DROWNED AT SPOKANE b vy | tocay meel for the state brought| ILONDON, July 3.—The Csech par-|Arthur Carr of Lincoln, Neb, who pre.| 88 the next convention city developed | Lo Chi o o B oo county yester o, Grand Island Market Furnishes|their witnesses in the expectation of |!lamentary leader, Dr. Kramars, and D | sonted the report of the interstate com- | '0day. It waa argued that the method of |EUTEC LUl TR L Ol Gl Tal g ping. | TOWA CITY, 1a, Jnly S.~(Speeial) calling the first of them this afternoon, | Schreiner, head of the Bohemian EYM-|iitve to the convention of the Americay | Selection by the trustees preciudes the |A0% atternoon. Wear Korwich and S| 000 T80 (o o ot Towa Great Number for the Battle | rolicemen who arrested Thaw immedi-|Mestic oreanization, were AFresled at | jusitute of Homeopathy here today. The Matitute from receiving offers from L 10 MG NEEL G 00 S0 LCAVE ity was drowned. in- Spokane, Wash | Fields. |ately after he shot Stanford White were | Prague on May By e “‘” | report carried laudatory recommenda- | Commercial clubs ot varioua cltles. Hia| Lo Tl v the ripening wheat, | Thursday afternoon, says a telegram to |among those waiting to testify ieaplonage and maintaining friendly rela {tions of the Harrison narcotic law motion that the trustees consider thelr om0 FFCECCE bout two-thirds. | his relatives here. Dr. and Mrs. T. 1 —_— | Satistied that Evelyn bit Thaw will |tions With the lratian consul, according 1 belleve homeopathic physicians are | selection of Baltimore not final was cars | 3% o tarm ot R G Owen sng in nie | H " s Srotie f X GOING EAST BY THE TRAINLOAD e here early next wvek in response |to the Times. The unly compromising | rendy now (o support natlonal prohibl. | rled in the form (hat they hold thelr | AL She farn of b & Owen wnd in hin | Haserd Bis Brotheriotuss o e |to a subjoena calling her as a witnosa, |documents found in (helr possession are ' .« coiq Dy, Carr. “We, us a profes- | decision until December, with the privi- .’1‘:: ’,'-,,., head of cattle were killed by | glven, save that the accldent happened GRAND ISLAND, Neb., July 2.—(Spe- | the state's attorneys had abandonedy |sald to have been coples of a Czech re- |y, \ge little cocnine or other narcotics 1e€e of changing the conventlon eity |y “he’ trm of W, T. McCul- | while he was fishing and that the bod clal Telegram.)—8ix hundred head of [thelr preparations to obtain an attaca-|view, published in Paris in our practice, much less than are used | $hould they deem it advisable |.:m. ’ 3 had not been recovered. Prof. m\m:; horses, making about thirty cars, were Ment to compel her presence in court | The Times asserts the two men are Im- |\ opor wohools of medicine, but while - ,| was head of the University of Iowa : shipped out today and 60 yesterday for | After the introduction of further doc-|prisoned in Vienna, although falsc re-| . oo yoiiove in national prohibition Two Weddings at Sae City. Shenadeah Wil Cerebrate. School of Music ,and director of music the British ana French armies and be- ;‘r’l"‘l""“_" evidence the state called as ita | ports of their liberation have been apread |, 4\ "iyo principles represented by the| SAC CITY, Ia, July 2.—(Special.) SHENANDOAH, Ta, July Special) | in the Towa City schools, when here, He tween 4,000 and 5000 head are still in ‘r! Witnes James M. Barrett, u police- |in the hope of influencing the Czech, o riion |aw, this committee does not| The last day of June witnessed two wed. orfeal floats, decorated auto- |left for Washington to fill a similar the meadows east of this city. Contrac- _'l‘:“:‘ln "’”l"";‘ Nt (S NTIPON Poliod | DUDRISLION T SEVOR 0 SRR WEE IE. sle. | WANt to g0 further in its recommenda- | dings of Interest to Sac Cify people. At , clowns and comedians, members | directorship at Spokane, about thres tors are assembling these horses hera |Ftation on n;- night Harry Thaw was| The refusal of the Caech party . 4 to 1 tons, or take any political action other | the residence of the bride's parents, Mi.|of Company F and city officlals, will | yeara Hia widow and daughter, aged 13, from various western and southwestern | (THTh (here afier the kiliing of Stantord | avow it arrested leadors 18 reporied ' | (han the singlo recommendation com-|and Mra. Calvin Spayde, in Sac City, |take part in_the patriotic parade to be | survive states, and are classitying them for the [ [Vhite. lle gave testimcny intended by have resulted in Archduke Frederick, | It A6 LIRS Vook Dincs 1A, ATSSARS. of Mibw DINS | Bive: - Kurw Atnady wt. Gie’ Jotiuy of | B artllery or cavalry service, and cull- | (he :»lnlle o prove that Thaw, while in (commander in chief of lh: Au‘lllrln'nnlv:\). Dr. J. P. Sutherland of Roston ob-|Spayde to Earl Waisner, both popular|July celebration. Following the parade | ADartments, fiats, houser and cottages RSO0 Uhe IIEIY TEL BRvy Drodme | Lt T AR LR | o L0 N S ts & ‘toeitate. | 9 to the resolution, stating that the | young people of this city. Rev, J. Irving & program will be given at the amphi- |can be rented quickly and cheaply by & ook 'on the WA ieard the volces of little girla screaming. | report denouncing all Crech's as traitors. | fiee “For Rent” Ad. It s reported that there is some difri- | “THaw asked me two or three times” | The Times article contains the state- | e ) enlty in shipping out. As fast s the |31d the witness, “‘Where are those lit- | ment that several Czech regiments have horses are brought in they are consigned | U® EIrls screaming? I told him there | deserted to the Russians and Serbians Ban Bace 16 Mentrosl ‘\:‘,‘: B ::n]}.- xdm,. Some o had . | ity = rested and one was shouting anc Wt Fosar Hcarrying an. 1 toia him they wore women | LUTKISh Deputy is {and he said, ‘'Oh, no they aren't. They're : : h k " nt 4 S 2|t A s hear thiem srSIREL T Slain at Diarhekr, DleS in Ca,hfornlal‘:\‘skm me who was beating and abusing i | them = e e s e e e $10& $12 You can own a KING-PECK FREMONT, Neb, July 2.—(Special)—|deported from Canada was described by | 1.—(Via Petrograd, July 2, 11:3) a. m. and Judge James G. Smith, one of the first | eettlers of the city of Fremont, who 3 located here in 185, dled at the home of \ his son, Bruce, at Los Angeles, Wednes- | ) day afternoon. The body will be brought to Fremont for burial. Mr., Smith, who was past % years of age, came to Fremont from Wyoming county, Pa., in August, 156, He erected | the first store In what was a little prairie settlement with four or five tamilies and for several years was en- gaged in the mercantile business with his brothers, Charles A. and Joseph T. §mith brothers built one of the first brick blocks to be erected in Kremont on the site now occupied by the Eno hotel, the oldest hosteiry in the city. Mr. Smith left Fremont six years ago for Chattanooga, Tenn, to make his home with a daughter, two years later removing to Los Angeles. Mrs. Smith, who was Miss Nancy Ppeuman of Penn- sylvania, dled over a quarter of a century / ago. She joined Mr. Smith soon after ’ he settled in Fremont. One of the twelve brothers of the Smith family, Charles A. of Fremont, s the only one surviving. Burt County People to See Liberty Bell Nearly 1,000 Burt county people are ex- pected to arrive in Omaha for the recep- ) tion of the Liberty Bell July 9. Tekamah citizens are very much interested and J. W. Tamplin has been boosting consistenly for a large delegation to come to Omaha and view the bell. Tentative arrangements are made for a big picnie of Burt county people to be held In one of the parks on the afternoon of July 9. Commissioner Hummel has an- Py nounced that the Burt county delegation may have the use of any park they may like for such a pienle, The bureau of publicity, is co-operating il the movement for such a pienio TR, Notes from Gage County. BBEATRICH, Neb.,, July 2.—(Special.)— M. L. Rawlings, ex-mayor of Wymors, | announced Thursday tnat he would at| once begin mandamus proceedings against | Mayor McMullen and the ety council 0(] Wymore to compel them to act on the second petition filed by him asking that the matter of billlard and pool hall Ii-| censes be submitted to a vote of the people. It has been sixty days since the petition was filed and as the council has | failed to pass on it he intends to (orc‘e‘ them to take some action, according to . Joe Van Hamert and Mrs. Sam- | Hutson of this city Thursday re- Neb,, | uel celved a telegram from Johnson, stating that their cousin, Gilbert Donze, was killed by lightning at that place Wednesday evening. They left on the first train to attend the funeral. Three Mexicans who are working on the Burlington road here entered the clothing store of the P. C. Drew com- | pany, and while two of them were look- ing at some goods one of them slipped | a sult of clothes under his arm and tried to escape. Pearl Drew caught him and | kicked him out of the store instead of | filing a complaint against him. i News Notes of Spalding. SPALDING, Neb, July 2—(Special)-- W. P. Dunning, newly appointed post- master, took his office Wednesday. . C. Cronin has been postmaster for | twelve years. This is Mr. Dunning's second appointment, he having served twenty-five years ago. Miss Clara Caslin | wil] be assistant. A new rural route has been ordered | establisbed out of Spalding, the first in the history of this town. Twenty-five persons will go to Omaha and the Cutler-Stecher wrestling match. Plattsmouth Note: PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Jul 2.—(8pw- clal.)~Commencing today the employes in the Burlington shops here commenced to work nine hours per day, including Baturdays. County Buperintendent Miss Eda Mar- quardt announces that the teachers of this county voted 6 to 1 to have the next annual Cass County Teachers' institute held in this city August 3 to September 3, Inclusive. med Near Avoca. July 2.—(Special)—The large barn belonging to Henry Ludwig, west of town, together with a quantity of hay and grain was burned to the grounq yestercay morning. A wind mill near by was also burned. A large cattle barn was saved by hard work, There were several horses in the barn, but all were saved. The origin of the fire is unknown. Aged Man Ends Life, BROKEN BOW, N July 2.—(Special Telegram.)—Joe Bodell, a carpenter, about 6 years old, committed suicide this aft- ernon by shooting hlinself through the head. Bodell has lived here pseveral years and has no family. Bodell was ad- dicted to the use of drugs. Coroner Landis wil hold an inquest Saturday. owns Are All Tall. The Browns have all kinds of tall and from here July § to attend the auto races | Frank McFadden, a Canadian immigra tion officer, who had charge of Thaw while he was in fall at Sherbrooke, Que When told that he was to be deported Thaw, he said, “flared up in an awtul rage.” He threw a bottle through a window, sald McFadden and thouted, “They're kidnaping me McFadden thought Thaw's conduct this occasion was ‘“‘very irrational Henrl Giroux, one of the immigration inspectors who took Thaw from the jail a on corroborated McFadden, adding that Thaw appeared ‘‘dangerously mad.” Noelting-Knudson. FULLERTON, Neb., Jul Special.) —A wedding of interest in Nebraska uni- versity circles was that celebrated Tues- day evening at the home of Mr. Mrs. K. C. Knudson, when their only daughter, Myrtle Mildred, was given in marriage to Willlam Henry Noelting of and Evansville, Ind. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. W. H. Cooper of the First Presbyterfan church of this city, Miss Marjorie Lichtenwallner of Omaha, a university friend of the bride, was the bridesmaid and the groomsman, Walter Noelting, brother of the groom, also was identified with the Nebraska university, although at present a student in the University of Wisconsin. The bride studied plano in the university conserva- tory and, while a secretary at the state house in Lincoln, continued to participate in university activities. She 1s & member of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Tele- grams of congratulation and best wishes were received during the evening from the national Alpha Chi convention, now in session in Californla. Mr. Noelting, formerly of Nebraska City, graduated from the university engineering course in evening for a trip on the Great Lakes and through the east. After August 1 they will be at home in Evansville, ’ Meyer-Hackman. SHELTON, Neb., July 2.—(Special) noon todey at the home of Mr. W. C. Hackman the marriage of their daughter, Catherine D., to Mr. Robe:t Meyer of Grand Island took place, Rev. At and Mre IMr Via London 3:30 p. m.)—A message from | Melazgerd, Asiatic Turkey, says that M | Vradian, a member of the Turkish Cham- ber of Deputies from the Diarbek dis- trict, atic Turkey, has been mur- dered at Diarbekr, the capital of the dis- | [trict. No further details are given. Seventy prominent Armenian residents of Diarbekr have been exiled by the {Turkish authorities to Frzingan, 150 miles |to the north. | Spotted typhus fever has again broken out among the Armenlans living in the Frivan district. Owing to the lack of doctors and medical supplies, the disease {is spreading. Enormous crowds of Ar- {menian refugees are marching to Uru- |miah, Tabriz and other points in Azer- baijan province, in Persia, as well as to places in the vilayet of Van, in Turkish Armenia 1 DEATH RECORD. George W. G TABOR, Ta., July 2.— lingering iliness of many months George M. Gwynn, who has been one of the | most prominent grain dealers and real estate men of Page and Fremont coun tles, dled at his daughter's home here at 1 o'clock yesterday of cancerous tumors and blood polson. He is survived by his widow and two children, Mrs. Cloid Hall of Tabor and R. M. Gwynn of Shenandoah. He is a brother of J. 1. | and T. J. Gwynn, grain dealers, at Nor- wich, Yorktown and Shenandoah e L. D. Thomas. ATLANTIC, Ta, July 2.—(Special)- The body of 1. D. Thomas, a former resident of this city, Who dled suddenly at Hoone last weelk, were brought he yesterla ard interment was made In tha Atlantic cemetery. The deceaseq was a resident & of this city for a grcat many yoars. MHe 1913 and has since been identifled WIth 8 | wan about 61 vears ol and. lonves manufacturing company of Evansville. |widow and two children. The children | Mr. and Mrs. Noelting left the same | are Mra. John Goold of Harlan and W. J. | | Thomas of Omaha. | PAPILLION, Neb., July 2.—(Special.) Papilllon will celebrate tomorrow with a picnte. Balloon ascension, game and wrestling match. Gretna will play Papilion. A substantial list of prizes has been hung up. Paplllion to Celebrate. ‘l | | hase ball BROWNING, A FEW BARE FACTS: 1st—Our enviable repu class clothiers, 3d— ular stock—the sa | round. The following prices te Real §40 Suits— NOW sOW ..., | Real $22, $20 and $1 NOW ... stately pitchers—James, Perryman, del k, Hamiiton and Wellman, F.ul:\‘l.lrdur, for the time being THE STORE OF THE TOWN A REAL SALE OF ALL OUR MEN’S and YOUNG MEN'’S FANCY SUITS 2d—We manufacture every garment we sell— in our own work shops. Vo special purchase for sale—only our reg- Real $28 and $25 Suits— MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS EARLY FOR THE FOURTH. STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY BROWNING, GEO. T. WILSON, Manager KING & CO. tation of being only high me that we sell the year 11 the story of a real sale: $302° ... 1882 § e %142 KING & CO. Quality Suits On Sale Civ) $15 & $18 Quality Suits On Sale Now $20 Quality Suits On Sale Now $25 Quality Suits On Sale Now = $30-$35-$40 Quality Suits On Sale Now This store will be closed all da Monday, July Sti Quality Suit at from *3 to *1 Under Actual Value The saving is yours—collect it in Saturday and celebrate the “Fourth” in the ranks of Omaha’s best dressed men HALF-YEARLY CLEARANCE SALE is now on under a full head of steam. Alterations This exceptional sale holds Free forth a double attractiveness —that of the most remarkable savings of the year as well as allowing you to select your new suit prior to the “Fourth” Our immense stocks have been centered on our main floor to permit the widest range for selection and to facilitate a speedy, efficient service. Here you’ll find Eng- lish, semi-English and conservative models in the choicest patterns of * the season. Sizes from 31 to 52 bust, in all pro- portions. Black Suits. Palm Beach, Silk and Madraas Suita not included in sale. “Quality Confidence” goes with every garment in sale. Every suit is from our regu- lar stock. No special pur- chases of goods intended solely for sale purposes. This is a “different” sort of store, and a “different” sort of sale. Sale of $1.50 Silk Front Shirts Saturday $ The season for silk shirts is on—that’s why this sale should ap- peal doubly strong to you. Smart, attractive patterns, silk Losoms and cuffs. An extraordinary value ........" 15 Four Interesting Specials for Saturday—Get Your Share Athletic Nainsook Un- Balbriggan Knit Un- $1.00 fast color Negli- A splendid value Bhirt lon Buits, light soc gee Shirts, 75c laundered soc « welght ,,.... special. , .. cuffs. . ‘ A double holiday this “Fourth” | A double reason for you buying that new straw Saturday Celebrate the “Fourth” under a KING-PECK Straw. Every wanted style and kind is here at any price from— $1.00 to $10.00 -