Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 31, 1915, Page 2

WARSAW, THE POLISH CAPITAL, NOW THE FOCUS from three sides, and may be already in actual possession. % SRR WA THE MARKET PLACE _ AT WARSAW, BLECTRIC CHAIR| 4" "ins Former ' Police Lieutenant, Con-|Giompers of the American Federation of vieted gf‘ Murder, is Executed Labor reiteratad today his statement that | at Sunrise. foreign nfluences had beem working to| : make strikes in the United States and WRITES DYING DECLARATION called upon the working men to discoun- | (Continded from Page One.) tenance any such attempts. Mr. Gompers | made public his correapondence with the Central Federated union of New York, which made an inquiry regarding a state- ment attributed to Mr. Gompers that “‘officers of international unions had re- and | ceived money to pull off strikes in Bridge- port and elsewhere in ammunition fac- tories.” “I never mentioned international unions”” wrote Mr. Gompers, “nor did I use the word German, nor did I mention Bridgeport, nor did 1 refer to ammunition factories. What I did say was that auv- thentic information had come to me that Scene in the market place of Warsaw, upon which the Germans are rapidly closing in BEGKER DIES IN | Gompers ;\gain Says Foreign Agents Are Trying to Start Strikes in U. S. efforts had been made to corrupt men| ry, have interposed, in time.” THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, OF THE WORLD'S EYE— for the purpose of having sirikes inau- #urated among seamen and longshoremen | engaged In handling American products | and manning ships for Kuropean ports. | that the corrupting influence was being conducted by agents of a forelgn govern- meut and that I had no ‘doubt the same | sgencles and influences were at work elsewhere with the same purpose in view. “We, should all enter an emphatic pro- test and frown upon any forelgn inter- | ference no matter by what motive ac- tuated, particularly when that motive is ulterior and to the detriment of the good name, growth and permanency of our great cause “That the effort has been made to corrupt some of our men for guch a pur- pose iy true, but that the strikes have been inaugurated is untrue; and it Is untrue becatse the men, who have given time and service to workers of,our coun- STATE WILL INDICT FEDERAL OFFIGERS iy 1 H gi £k E | % 3 : : ; g i £ H H § i £ 88 3 deck spaoce, the customary The witneas said that his son-in-law had beatde h“Wde Sometimea he | Of the at the request of his iyt It i i Hi i i Erel 3 i | | £ £ £ : £ i It i H i i { ! I | i f E £ i i i - H £ i : ] 4 [r 5:! | i i i L I I i § ‘ [ i "‘;"wummnu “ | dangered by the act. s was Why Capacity Was Increased. | Eastland's capacity H saving equipment. The that when he issued the only of the | £ i { § : 1T rl i i i i gl rafts myself on the vessel." One More Body Recovered Work of rewing the steamer Hastland progreased slowly today. The big ves- #el had been encircled with heavy cables. Con-| Large pontoons were being forced under Pro<| her bow and stern. (the manu~| Meanwhile launches dragged the river Dlates at|and ten divers continued their search for bodlea of victims. The body of where he | woman was taken from & cabin i if ! 11 i i ,illl 0. M; Druse, 0ld- supervison. Mrs. Druse and & daughter, Mra. J. 8. e _,| GERMAN HOSTS ARE AT GATES OF POLISH CAPITAL (Continued from Page One.) “In ‘the Hoages at Barrenkopf, the l continued until midnight with fury. “A ‘¥resh German attack: was repulsed. A stream of fire maintainéd by our troops inflicted heavy losses on the enemy." Time Burlington , : -Emplo_ye, is Dead O. M. Druse, for thirty years in the employ of the Burlington road in Lincoln and Omahs, died last night following an operation for a chronic trouble. He had lived in Omaha for three years but re- cently, owing to falling health, returned to Lipcoln. Mr. Druse was 60 years of age and when he came to Nebraska was omployed in. the Burlington land depart- the necessity for this de- [} Olson, survive. They accorgpa body to Lincoln yesterday. s REFEREES TO BE NAMED IN THE G. W. EGAN CASE PIERRB, 8. D, July 30— Tel- egram.)—At the afternoon hearing in the Aistarrment complaint against George W. Egan, his attorney moved to strike from the complaints all charges based on cases now pending either in cirouit court or in the supreme court of appeals, which was &% The THOMPSON-BELDEN STORE £ fHe;wy Rains Delay Traing 7in Kansas traffic was at a standsill, because of the | White Hose for Summer Wear Cool, Comfortable and At- tractive; all Styles at Mod- erate Prices: Silk Lisle - - 25¢, 35¢ and 50 Silk Boot - - - - - 50¢ and 75e ‘Ont Size Lisle - - 35¢ and 50¢ Out Size Silk Boot - - - 7d¢ All Parasols Go Saturday The Final Sale of the Season $10 Parasols for - - - $5.00 $8 Parasols for - - - - $4.00 $6 Parasols for - - - - $3.00 $56 Parasols for - - - - $2.50 $4 Parasols for - - - - $2.00 $3 Parasols for - $2 Parasols for - - $1.50 - - $100 To Left of Main Entrance. Pennants, 25¢ Omaha, Creighton, Ne- braska pennants; to close out, regularly sold up to $2.00; Saturday, 25c each. Thompson-Belden & Co. HOWARD AND SIXTEENTH ST.REETS Beaton’s Bargain Bulletin 60c Nail Brushes ......... 26 260 Nail Brushes .. 500 Tooth Brushes .. 76¢ .Rubber Gloves .. 600 Vern Form Bath Crystals, 19c 25¢c Remmer's Squares Soap, 3 cakes (" 360 DeMar's Rose and Glycerine Boap, 26¢ Peroxide Bath Soap, 3 cakes BOF o « sia sossssanssosnsas 25¢ 26¢ 3 cakes .....oiinnne 20c | 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste : . . . 25¢ Lyons’ Tooth Powder ..14c ::eMwlMMorm- Fow- Mud creek was reported to be more than Two and a half inches of rain fell at JULY 31, 1915. ) washing away of & bridge at Jarbalo, and [Aunmn Small streama- were #woilen |act.. its last statement returned June howed a capital of $5,000, surplus o in Jefferson county becavee of & wash- | and the Missouri river was rising again. z;:s and | deposits of = app tely | out at Meridan. Considerable difficulty | Migsour! Pacific tratfic was delaved by | §aat om0 also was met in Dickinson county, where | o washout below Atchison. | TOPBKA, Kan., July % -Heavy rains |® mile wide at Talmage Texas Bank Closed. WASHINGTON. July 9.-F. X. Wain- | ficers have made severar arrests, the| Raina 'were heaviest at Manbattan, | WASHINGTON, July ® The Wharton | fehenk, ";’;""":r" an o o e ¥ [and as a result rafiroads wers sxperienc- | where 3.34 inches were reported. The ‘}k':;‘_;,""}”:';":y [P A et votias | Mouse, has been l’r-'rn.:"-'-l xlm;:m'::-r/' ing diffioulty In several sections. In|Kansas river at Wamego rose 3.2 feet |of the currency, because of nancial alt ernment hospital for the Insane, whers 'ln\vn'm"h county Santa Fe railroad | during the night ‘l'l;u!(::m";lu:n:‘fl e nlr‘: o CromE Y | to his home in Bellevue, fa.. in the care I sistent violations of o f the national bank |of relatives. lowa Man Released. $1.00 Cooper’s A, Discovery. .60c. .12 | 25¢ Chamberlain’s Diarrhoea B0 | Remedy ... ............0 17e 89c | 50c Kodol Dyspepsia Liquid, 88¢ $8.76 Horlick' Malted Milk lor " Malted Listerine, 14c, 3%¢c and 50c DeMar's Shampoo Liquid 8¢ 10c George IV Clgars ...... 10c Preferencia Cigars, size, 4 for . i8¢ | 16c First C 16¢c Mosart 50c Stuart's Dyspepsia . B0c Canthrox ............ 20¢ T6c Monogram Stationery . .80¢ 25¢ Beaton's Cold Cream .. for B¢ 50¢ Fiteh Dandruff Remover, 8¢ 25¢ Mustard Cerate 26c Mentholatum .. Beaton Drug Company 15th and Farnam Strests HOWARD AND SIXTEENTH STREETS Fashionable Summer Gloves Kayser Gloves in white and colors, short lengths— for - - - - . - 50c to $1.256 & (111} 12 and 16-button lengths, in The Store for Shirtwaists white and black, 75¢ to $2 Full 16-button length 8ilk A Sale Saturday of Wash Waists Gloves, Milanese finish, Voile, Organdie, Linen and Batiste Waists, in plain whi $1.25 quality, white onjy— stripes and colors— TREoR: 1 tpmle ™| WValues to $1.50, all Sizes 79¢ Come Saturday--Last Call Final Clearing of Silk Remnants Clearing up time is here. We do this every year at | the end of each season’s selling. We are now planning for | the new Autumn Goods which are beginning to arrive. 2,500 Remnants to Go Everything, from one-yard to full dress patterns in- cluded, for gowns, wraps, waists, petticoats, skirts, etec. The items given below are but a handful gleaned here and there for a brief description. Read each item carefully; note the reductions: ALL SILK BLACK OREPE DE CHINE, $2.00 quality, 40 inc wide; 4% yards in remnant, for - - - - - - - - $398 TUB SILKS, 2% yards, white with pin stripes of color, $1.00 qual- iy, for = - o o e & e Nie s o s o = e B WHITE CREPE DE CHINE, $2.00 quality, 40 inches wide, 5 ‘:Ml in fors o« = = = =« = = 2 « = 2 < - $A29 BLA( CHIFFON TAFFETA, $1.75 quality, 36 inches wide, 55 yards in remnant, for - - - - - - <« - . - . $300 SATIN STRIPE TUB OREPE, $2.00 quality, 33§ yards in remnant, P R R . 8198 BLACK FAILLE SILK, $2.00 quality, 36 inches wide, 53 yards in remnants, for - - - - - - SRS e el o ey wiab e AT, SATIN STRIPE SILK VOLE, $1.25 quality, 40 inches wide; color navy blue, ‘B3 yards, for - = = = =+ = ;=0 e - - $1.25 BROOHE SILK POPLIN, $1.75 quality, 40 inches, color hello‘;:p@. 5 yards, for - - - - R CHIFFON POMPADOUR TAFFETA, $2.00 quality, 86-inch, color navy blue, 53 yards, for -~ - - . - « - - - . - $3799 ALL SILK STRIPE MARQUISETTE, $1.25 quality, color brown, 03§ yards, for = = = « + -« = & « « = - - . - - $198 SFOT PROOF FOULARD SILK, $1.00 quality, 8 1-6 yards in rem- nant, for « « « = =« = = = « e e s = = = = = $198 SILK OREPE NOVELTY, $2.00 quality, 40-inch, Russ Green 6 yards, for - =~ - - + s o o e 2 o . .« o' $3.54 B We will find hundreds of equally great value. We cannot war- rant you that these will not be sold out before you come; you should be here when ‘they go on sale. Saturday, 8:30 A. M. | 16 Wool Suits ; { Formerly $19.50 to $39.50, Saturday $8.75 3 iiu bine, black and white 8 checks, gray, in following sizes— Seven, size 36. T'wo, size 38. One, size 40. 'Two, size 44. One, size 49. With Separate Skirts So Much in Vogue These are pleasing prices— Your choice of any wash skirt in stock, gabardine, pique, golfine, linen, white and colors, included in this sale-- Former Prices to - - $8.76 Saturday for - - - . - $2.05 Toilet Goods Specials De Meridor Oream - - - 19¢c Ponds’ Vanishing Oream, coming T ™ Choice Apartments Apartments and Flats are quickly approaches calls are incressing daily; people gre making preparations for their Winter homes. It will be very profitable for you to advertise your Apartments at this time, even If your leases do not expire until October 1st, because many new leases are being made now. into their own. As the Fall The Omahs Bee will CAITY YOUT message to the very best class of apartment temants in this city at a cost of only a few cenis each day. The Omaha Bee will sladly help you write your advertisement, or will give you any other help that you may feel in need of, Phone us at once. 3 A. HOSPE CO. 1513 DouclasSt