Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 7, 1915, Page 3

THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY Nebraska Held in Kountze Park IFAI%I;%I}‘:YFE(};{]SREDS Sunk by Torpedo | NEW POWER PLANT hvw}tlh.mw\.l-.ajlvliY.»Pnr(‘}vs.(-n?w?;‘Beadle Lacks Control and Fairbury PA},I,I\ ??ghsh Channel came out with the children and big bas- H‘!““g" Carthage, of 5,275 tons gross, was tor- | kets of food and spent the day T | pedoed by a German submarine yester- Board of Control Lets Contract for|swings ana side were kept in motion END§ IN TOTAL OF SEVEN RUNS [dov and sunk Installation of One of e e 1 also announced that a French | The sports began at 3 o'clock. Events . i " hted two submarines in the | Large Size. and prizes were numerous. Five races! HASTINGS, Neb, July 6.—(Special Tel- | el vesterday and that one was hit All-Day Celebration |Big French Ship is 61t was officlally am | of marine that th ench steamer | values afforded by our . for boys and five for girle, with four cash and disappeared Half-Yearly Clearance Sale on oun Entire Stock of Men’s and Young Men's the fleet-footed. In the following races wild and lacked control, while Smith was Fret ecamer Carthage was (From a Staff Correspondent.) there were four prizes in each race, s *'**"} A le‘.""::” s m..-';\.,",l:'”,\‘ i bt g LB AL s i LANCOLN, July 6—(Special)=A new |7 cents, 50 cents, and 25 cents, re- AB HOAR A R N o | i o) Cape Helles on July 4 ;nv.\ | power plant will be placed in the state | SPectively. Results were brnd 0 12 n 303 sIX memb f the crew were saved Six | penitentiary, the Board of Control having “'l“‘nrnl} nder fi\l\-;r{‘ s—Elwood W .1“,,». “ Issing | RITY Arble second Willlam let & contract for the installation of & |jfen; iy Marbie, second: Wilian plant costing $25,000. Two German submarines were sighted | rday in the Engilsh channel by ves- | Girls l‘nr!fr 8 Years—Geneva Nicholson, | Thiessing | sels belong o the second light French There will be three big boilers of 260 | first: TLulu Plecker, second: Rernice | Feten. s 3 ‘ e P o b ot I G . 4 R Smith, X b, » | squadron Both submarines plunged, but horsepower each and three of the latest 'r‘v:n“m ‘mhd' lv‘urmv \ eigh v‘(v.n”rm Sholl . ears Wil cean- | Shaner type engines of 1,200 kilowatt enerators. [bean, first: (he Sears Arthur | ™ Pole lines will be extended to the state | Wilot. third; Charles Finlayson, fourth.| Totals : hospital and it is the intention of the “'rlerl» nder 12 Years—Catherine Maher, | Fairbury e S B board to furnish power and light from ,‘,'m’w {.‘.i".‘"”\{‘.‘yl.'r‘.'J"y‘““.,?}i'{.'“';f,,. Letha | Hastings 0100000 the plant to all the institutions of the 15 Years—Cheater Pierce, | nfite hita: "Varney, Dawney o state in Lincoln and alto to the state “George second: Trank Kene: | Fiv™conboy. " Stolen busgn - ey think third ".ulmy Recroft, fourth | Obet, Olson, B ett house and governor's mansion. Th > ‘n ':‘; PeSheis Under 15 Venra— Hagel Smith, firat; | Smith, 4 by Bendlo. 8 —Hescs on balle they will be able to cut the cost of light | Frances Coulton, second; Mary Masinda, |Off Smith, 4; off Beadle, 8 Umpire and power about halt what it has for- | third; Beatrice Reale, fourth Greene, oys' Sack Race—Carl Magnison, first " merly cost the state Ralph croft, second: Dana Peters York Loses to Beatrice. Blalr Firm S0l Flghting. | third: Theodore Phannix, fourth A T Ay S SPegial " Park 1 lub d orney general Sack_ Race—Barbara _Sweska. |Eram)—York = lost to Beatr anscom Park Improvement club drew | Notwithstanding the attorney general | (lIS. Hac a . nd: frefa through inability to hit in pinc ompany of 1,600 people to Thirty-fourth and state auditor have both pronounced | gmith, "third fourth Haley and McDonnell pitched eforotlcmast Sl o e 3 > | the bond lssue of the city of Blair for a | Boys' Shoa e O ansen, | the former having the better of the ark and \Wright streets Monday. Previous | municipal lighting plant good, the Ne- | firet; Carl Magnison. second: Francis | Ment (until luck broke againg to the fireworks display a band concert | braska Gas and Electric company, which | fherfy, third: ~ Raymond Rasmussen. | put. ®comdet S Sroiin VOt CORNS was given by a union Land un the runs a plant in Blair, appeared before the | In the egg re Score : direction of Ed Brader. A grandstand governor this morning for a hearing, de- | were b | R, YORK erected for the women was filled and claring that the bonds voted by the city | First, bottle perfume, Ellen Jorgensen; | Fillman 254 0 32 0Rice. ws.. .6 were not good. The company was rep- |fecond. box of candy, Mahel Rasmussen; Brown, 1b... 4 013 1Currix. third, box of candy, Murfel Cusick Pavne. If 0 OWetzel, I by F. E. Edgerton, formerly as- | X resented by Hazel 8mith won the girls’ ball-throw- | Buster, ¢ 0Totten, b N ages of crackeriack were distributed and | 4 H 4 ey general. i ; sistant attorney ing contest and when she had received | Neff. ¢ H ORaines en Fourth of July caps. | H 3 With us it’s clearance time—stocks must be closed out, all thoughts of profits have been cast aside—the advantage is all yours. one was hit by several shells before it Alsappeared Hanscom Park Club Enjoys Celebration, Big Crowd Attending| $10&s12 SUITS Observance of Independence day by the | NOW Included you'll find English, semi-English and conservative models in the season’s most favored fabries and patterns —sizes to 52 bust in all proportions. $15 & $18 $20 $25 $30-$35-$40 SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS for girls the winners 1,000 or more spectators were grouped un the nearby vantage points while the club Black, rf 96 0 OMurphy 280 0] fireworks were set off. A thousand pack- | NOW NOW NOW NOW The company was given until Friday White, ss. OBokewitz, 154 1 the girls we to prepare briefs and submit them. The the prize, a tennis racquet, she explained | Brannan. b OPlerce, $b...4 0 2 Three barrels of lemonade, made under All suits have oty of Blair was represented In the that her brother was a pitcher and had | McDon'ell ¢ 3 OHaley. p.....3 5 0lihe expert supervision of G. B. Pettit Palm Beach, Y |taught her to throw. Gladys Duhrsen | Totals 31 1 Total % sed e Attorisy OIS Doll | ™ otatn were usec : ™Y hmrlnul & Potato Crop in Sight won second prize, a pair of embroldery | Beatrice ...... 0010001013 New sorts of fireworks were used, (he Silk and been assembled ! . shears ork, .. 0 0 { 0 0 ‘hildre bef ovided with sparklers Reports to the State Board of Control | 0000 = 0 L ewara |, TWo-base hits: Wetsel, White, McDon- | hildren all being provided with uparkiers. | Black Suits o Vo ) No accidents occurred and the evening | on Main Floor from the superintendents of the state in- | o© " T B0 TS T nell. Stolen bases: Wetzel (2), Murphy RD [{} A A 4 & the foot race | (2), " Tott . Base: balls g 4 stitutions which run farms in connec- 4 e | otten ases on ba oft not included 1o Tannibes P a1 Mob> Tai was one of thorough enjoyment Many en over 3 ot age. aley, cDonne! 0 tion ihdicats that there will be a large | *Of,Ien over 0 years of age. e A prompt service. WP_ET?E—YOU ARE SURE TO h & ] . omobiles were parked near the scone | bases; York, 8; Beatrice, Struck out; [8utomo Then came the fat men, about a dozen | Py o O ; nting the. eve o fon. . v ‘Haley, 2; by McDonnell, 4. Passed |during the evening | crop of potatoes at each institutio lining up, and M. Mortensen winning out | ball: Buster, _Balk: MoDonnhell. Time S b il i and carrying off the box of clgars 2:05. Umpire "U"“’” X BELR ks nifersd b A ot tes k- DEATH REGORD. Thousands Take Part In Big Peace Pageant [l ng the greatest aggregation of children on the picnic grounds. Mrs. J. I. Gal- lagher, 3419 Sherman Avenue, rosy, smil- F. B. Meyers. ing and very young looking, modestly | OXFORD, Neb., July 6—(Special)—F. TOLEDO, O., July 6.—-More than 10,00 exhibited eight, Including some grown up |B. Meyera died Saturday night, after a | G2/ (0 U 60 Her (A o4 voung women. She explaimed that she | long fllness, death resulting from tuber- e had only eight with her and two more | culosis of the bone. He was 51 vears old B TSR T L T Y at home. She took the prize ofiered by [and leaves a wife and two children, one b b A b g Dr. T. R. Mullen, & pair of opera glaases. |son and two daughters He wus a woll- | Toons Of celebrating Independence day Then the crowd gathered admiringly {known and highly respected farmer M- | C.'iL WAF veterans had a place in the { parade. and they were the most enth | astic of the lot. With tears in their eyes The board is confident that there will be more than enough to supply all of the institutions of the state and that it will not be necessary to purchase potatoes for any of them, in fact, there will be a large number of bushels to dispose of. Idaho Bonds Pald. State Treasurer Hall has received mo-| tice that the payment of the state of Idaho of the bonds which were held by the state through the New York agency has been imade in the amount of $330,600 Jnterest on the same amounted to $3,77). fThe treasurer says that there will ba ways to invest the money without any i S |around two old women who were con- |ing north of town. The funeral was held testants for the two boxes of candy of- | this afternoon from the Hisiland Union | ¥ @ 00 (00 600 1 i by fered for the most venerable women on | church. Rev. Mr. Parker of Oxford of- | 'Y remarked that to celebrate the trouble in other bonds. the grounds. The winners were Mra. R. | ficlated RORrL 08 Sy WA DRAGH Sameiuien Guard Camp at Crete. A. Hendricks of South Omaha, who has | Rebire o Henhs tion was far superior to similar days, The state encampment of the Fifth|geen g5 gummers, and Mrs. Sarah C. Wal- e 3 3 : when they were fighting for their country hegiment of the Nebraska guard will be!jace who is 84, “\.‘ Bu ‘I\-\ (\“'-- July 6.—(Special)— | in the war of the rebellion helg at Crete instead of Hastings, Ad-| mne Omaha Bohemian band furnished | oCert Bennett, an old settler and | pARIS, July 5.—The jutant Geaeral Hall having discovered|the mugic and in the evening there was |o o icn cliizen, died last night. He ihat the country around Crete is better | grana display of fireworks, was almost S years of age, and was a ndapted for the drills and marches of| Dy . R. Mullen was chairman of the 1..»:‘wlv of Scotland. He came here in 150 the troops than around Hastings, where | sommittes. C. A. Wildcrman distributed | "0, 0¢ated on the farm, where he lived the ground is comparatively level. Hills|ine peies. The committes on sports con- | "y, HiM® Of his death. 1o reared and valleys give the guard a better op-|yisted of M. J. Kenney, N. A. Lundbers | o o, & lar8e famlly, all of whom are portunity of maneuvering. The encamp-|,n3 O, P, Peterson. grown and married. He was a member ment will be held August 19 to 5. The of the settlement known all over the | Fourth resiment will meet near Fremont county as “'Scotland.” The Direct Line ToSt.Paul & Minneapolis Gateway to the anesota Lakes annual Independ- ence day pilgrimage of Americans in | Paris to the tomb of Marquis de Lafay-| ette in the ancient picpus cemetery was | honored today for the first time by the officlal participation of the French ernment. DE FRANCE WILL EXAMINE | ' August 10 to 16 Viciation of Quarantine. Btate Health Officer Case has been in- Aormed that @ certain physiclan in Ne- ibrasks Citpy, Wwho Is treating scarlet fever cases which ere under quarantine, 1s allowing the patients to come to his office for treatment instead of obeerv- ing the guarantine laws, Dr. Case left today to investigate the charges. Omaha Man Weds. Geohge H., Messing, aged 28, of Onawa, la, and Katherino B. Clarke, aged of the same place, were given a license to wed here yesterday. John E\ Langford of Omaha, aged 83, and Oelia F\ Myers of University Place, #ged ¥, were also given a license to wed. Taylor of Custer Speaks at Peru AUBURN, Neb, July 6.—(Special)— Auburn had no celebration for the Fourth. A large part of the population attended the celebration at Peru. A good time was had there. Representative Taylor of Custer was the principal speaker and . his talk was well received. The corner- Wallets and Cash Taken by Thieves W. B. Sehrall of Lodge Pole, Neb., re- ports to the police that his pocket was picked at the Union station of a purse containing $% in cash snd a note for H. C. Wilson and G. Wilson of Water- 100, Neb., lost wallets near the Speed- way in the same manner. The former's purse contained $ and the latter's $6. Alice Holiday, 1017 Arbor street, fell a victim to thieves while aboard a North Twenty-fourth street car. Her purse with $25 in it was taken. FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR LATE GEORGE MATHEWS Funeral services for the late George P Mathews were held Monday at the Brewer chapel, conducted by Judge C. W. Dickin- son of the Christian Sclence church Mrs. W, W. Turner sang. Mr. Mathews was for many vears a trader at the South Omaha stock yards and was well | known in stock yards circles. Burlal took place at West Lawn cemetery. Laundry Theft Foiled by Police While returning to the station from a wagon call, Police Chauffeur Harry Bu- ford gllmpsed Jimmy Higgens, police character, wheeling a large barrow full of wearing apparel down Capitol ave- nue, near Fifteenth street. Investigation resulted in the arrest of Higgens and later it was found that he had broken into the Chicago laundry by means of the hot-air fan to the rear | of the place, and was making way with large quantities of freshly laundered clothes, NORWEGIAN BARK SUNK BY SUBMARINE LONDON, July 6.—The Norwegian bark Flery Cross has been sunk by a German submarine seventy miles southwest of the €cfily telands. Its crew of eighteen men, after twenty hours in open hoats, landed At Bwansea. Among the crew are six Americans, TWELVE TRUST COMPANIES‘:\ (From a Staff Correspondent.) H LINCOLN, July 6 1)—State Au- | ditor Smith will have the twelve trust companies dolng business in Nebraska examined by State Accountant De France instead of employing a special examiner | for that purpose. As Mr. De France draws a regular salary from the state the fees collected from this examination will g0 into the state genera] fund HYMENEAL Kent-Carlton. TABOR, Ia., July 6.—(Special)—D, E.' Kent of Ottawa, TIl, and Miss Clara A Carleton of Mantua, O., were married at the residence of Rev. and Mrs. G. C Jewell lere Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Kent will reside at 104 Prairfe street, Ottawa, IIl Woodbury-Miles, | Geneva O. Miles and George Woodbury, | | both of Griswold, Ia., weee married by Rev. Charles W. Savidge at his office in | the Brandeis theater building, Mondsy | evening at 7 o'clock. They were accom. panled by Mr, and Mrs. W, W. Kincaid Lowes! Round Trip Fares Bes! Traln Service Omaha 8:30 P. ) “ouncil ‘Biuffs §:50 P 9 . 7:30 A ) 9.56 P. 8:05 10:30 P, u free Hlustrated Iterature descriptive of the Minnesota resorts JTust tell me where you want to go or what you want to spend and let me offer suggestions, quote fares, etc.—our fares are the lowest r&T A ‘arnam Nl.. \aha, Phone Douglas 200, L.et me help you plan’ vour vacation, etone of the new tralning school was Jaid in the aftermoon under the auspices of the Masonic order. The school build- ings were attractively decorated and were kept open for inspection, and were re- sorted to largely as rest rooms. There were two ball games, one between the officlals of Otoe county and Nemaha county, which Nemaha won; one between Salem and Pery, in which Peru was shut out. LARGE DAIRY BARN BURNED AT KEARNEY KEARNBY, Neb, July 6—(Special Telegram.)—An early morning fire of un- known origin completely destroyed the large dairy barn and sale pavilion on the H. C. Holt & Son farm, south of the city, today. The loss to the owners 1s about $9,000, over half of which is cov- ered by insurance The large herd of pure blood Jerseys and Holsteinns were removed to the firm's second farm a few weeks ago, where they were placed on pasture and thus escaped the fire of this morning The Holt pavilion has been well known over the state by cattle and horse men, many of the largest sales of this section having been held there. 'B0YS DIG WA( OUT Really Desirable Property for Rent? L ” on Wlth Sanatogen (an you offer unusual value to a tenant! ~aolf "iinks ogplinge Gorde EST is vital—with its oppol the resistive forces the system must / Is vour flat, store, apartment or house caleu more of tunity to recuperate,to replenish have in hot weather, / /i X : 2 botl | CF commereial i OF THF SCHUYLER JAIL the systems vitality, Yet ey O'}'“‘ It Ia & significant fact that physicians Y lated to appeal to a particular tenant, both on for handsome - . ¢ S lone is not enou of In tropical lands, India, for exam o akitite P s trated booklet o SCHUYLER. Nb., July 6.—(Special Tele- | ' T mer when the nervous forces initcinendersing Sanaiogen, And account of its desirability and of the rental Pake, gram.)—The boys arrested on charge of are at low ebb after the long winter’s it not mmlmnnvl Sanatc oo Ix; u; i ” > The ““Sara bt tore oger .| men who live the year ‘round in ho ales? 'f‘”:“ e ::\""" “' "\' "ll ? K“'l T‘t struggle, calls for such largely in- climates, it can help you during the rat of the Wes! Gased: from ihe county lafl last nighd. creased expenditures of nerve force few moutlis of hot weather here! They picked a lock on an empty cell that that the system must have even more -\'lvvah't'en is -.;vd by cur'-i fl;\-n contained a spade, an exhibit in the Held 1o €0 resist the enervating inroads YTy Where in three sizes, from §1.00 u 3 y W B D ease, and dug through the wall of the :;:""D:"“nh" € gy to advertise, and vou can make a winning cell. No trace has been found e fatmons aCkclist, writes : And this is the help that Sanatogen | [T sni chect ol Saskiogea oa me b smply gives, Bringing to the starved cells advertising campaign in the classified Sir Gilbert Parker, M.P.. ues just the foods they hunger e “You just rest—and keep If ves, then vou really have something columns of The Bee with the expendi he eininent noveli-satesman, writes rom ! =) 3 - i . ture that will make but a slight s month’s Appetitet Dr. King's New Life Pillg stir up your . | Indigestion?t Can't Eat? No ‘ lMver, ald digestion; you feel fine tue!, recalls appetite and easier digestion e i e and deeper slumbers and stores up - e « A imroad upon your first Grand Prize, International Congress of Medicine, London, 1913 Tt vent money, next day. Only He. All druggists.—Ad- | vertisement Mule's Kick Fatal, WILBER b., July 6.—(Special)—| Frank Dobes dies yesterday forenoon from a kick from a mule received last Friday. He was about 3 years old and leaves a widow He was employed on the Yarm of Edward Dvorak | T - T rirrer | Let The Bee Reantys Sreve FRan Shta Noes. | for Elbert Hubbard's new book—""Health in the Making.” Weritten in his attractive manner and oy F ? filled with his shrewd philosophy together with capital advice on Sanatogen, health and contentment. S]tuatlons 1t is free. Tear this off as a reminder to address THE Bauer CaemicaLCo., 27-J Irving PL., Nchork et you & good jol LA Dt women A NATY Koy ot anted” ads are free Chamberiain's Tablets will do you good. ! Obtainable everywhere.~Advertisement