Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 13, 1915, Page 2

THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, United States Army Aviator is Killled BATTALION SENT ER IS I‘)nnr Veteran federal jurist, who 1 ] - l__ ”"”"""filgaria}lwolds ety 8 s ]Blg;}gggogomg %N MEXICAR OTE 5 Koy to Bitustion | T0 BROWNSYILLE yoce cover e General Funston Transfers Troops, from Laredo, but Asks for No | Additional Foroe. ’ SAYS RAIDERS ARE HUERTISTAS| { WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-—General Funston reported today that he had! sent a battalion of the Ninth infantry | from Laredo to Brownsville, Tex. He| made no request, however, for Mdi-l tional troops. 2 War department offlicials I'nuld! not discuss reports that secret or- gonizgers In Texas were aligning Mexicans under the “plan of San Diego.” Whether General Funston bas communicated these reports was not disclosed. It was apparent,| however, that he had decided to con- centrate a considerable force in lhn’ Brownsville district, where the trouble appears to center. | Saye Ratders Are Huertistas. BROWNSVILLE, Tex., Aug. 12.—After passing & quiet night, the lower Rio Grande valley today watched for results | of the sending of more troops into this section. m E. P. Nafarette, Carransa r at Matamoras, today denied that & thousand of his men could entar Texas to lucite uprisings against the Americans, and gave fof his reason that he has had only 80 men betwoen Alda- mus and the mouth of the Rio Grande. He charges that the brigandage m! Texas i caused by Huerta followers in anticlpation of Carranza’s recognition by authorities In capturing and returning to the United States any bapdits who May cross into Mexico. Three More Mextoans Killed. Three more Mexican outlaws were today added to the list of killed In bat ie ana oner vor- | TEUTON ADVANCE not agree that the troubles i SIGNED BY WILSON | Yards Ready for Rush of Animal that Are in Better Condition Than During Former Years. (Comtinued from Page One.) consular agent. Another sablegram from Jesus Acuna, Carranza’s minister of foreign relations, denies that there have been any anti- The Union Stock Yards company is|foreign demonstrations in Vera Crus, but putting the finishing touches on the new | admits that a subordinate official made a cattle pens covering four blocks of ground | speech the other day in which the peace #0 88 to be in readiness to take care of | conference participated in by the United the big cattle receipts expected this fall | States and Latin-American countries was when the range shipping season will be | sharply criticised. This speech was | At its helght. denounced by higher officials, the dis- received here today by Juan T. Burns, his | eattle have been coming forward from !as far west as California and Oregon, but the big range states, Wyoming, Colo- rado, Montana, western Nebraska and South Dakota, are just beginning a movement of cattle that will not end until late in November. A good many big ranch men have ac- companied their shipments to Omaha this week and the reports that they bring in fully confirm earlier advices from the range country, all of them pointing to- {ward conditions the most satisfactory in many Years. Feed at Its Best. Never before since the earliest days of the range cattle business has feed on the range been so good. There Is more grass than the cattle can eat and it goes without saying that stock everywhere enst of the mountains has been taking on flesh rapidly. While the grass has { been almost too rank and green to make the best beef, It must cure up as the season advances and in the end a large supply of good fat range cattle is an- ticipated. While the total run from the range is | not expected to be any larger than tast year, the Omaha market, which has been steadily gaining in popularity, expects 1916 tu show a good gain over all pre- vious years. It is also anticipated that there wili be a very liberal supply of stocker and feeder cattle in addition to the fat stock, not only from the range, but also from the western farming states. Good Prices Expected. As to vrices, all stockmen agree that the outlook is very encouraging to pro- ducers. As a matter of course a great deal will depend upon the corn orop, but thus far there has been nothing to fairly spirited fighting from trench to|change the bellef that there will be trench with hand grenades and heavy| Worlds of feed In the country this fall This week marks the real beginning|patch eays, of the range cattle season at the stock | yards, A few scattering trains of grass| tega, the Guatemalan minister to Mex- Regarding the expulsion of Juan Or. lea, the report says: “Y'he comstitutionalists = have never recognized any diplomats accredited to former governments. Ortega was expelled upder article No. 83, as a pernicious foreigner. It is specifically charged that he, as an individual, took sides with the Zapatistas an dalso that President Cabrera of Guatemaln encouraged re- volts in Mexico on his border. Comment of Brasilian Preas. RIO JANEIRO, Aug. 12.—The efforts of the Pan-American republics to settle the Mexican problem are being followed with keen interest. The national chamber ap- proved a motion asking the Brasilian for- elgn office for information as soon as possible regarding the state of negotia- tions. The newspapers continue to em- phasize that no attack is contemplated upon the sovereignity of Mexico. The semi-officlal Gaseta do Noticiaa finds fault with those who, pledging themselves in the beginning against for- mal action come later to support the leanings of the United States toward im- perialism. “In truth,” it says, “South America s not in sympathy with intervention in the internal affairs of Mexico. But the solu- tion already reacheq by the conference at Washington seems to be to present a conciliation candidate for the presidency of the republic. The only difficulty will be to obtain from the rival factions ac- ceptance of a candidate who If presented is not forced upon them by America."” Villa Willing for Truced WABHINGTON, Aug. 12—General Villa has informed the United States govern- ment that he is willing to sign a truce of threé months or more duration with his opponents, during which time a peace conference shall be held. General Villa, who has been in confer- ence at Bl Paso and Jaurez with Major in the Balkans, FORT SILL, Ok, Aug. 12 -Quartermas | ter Captain George H. Knox of the firet 3 |aero squadron, United States army, was ROME, Aug. 1.—~(Via Parls, Aug. 12)|killed and Iieutenant R B. Suttos. his ~"The key to the Balkan situation 18|aide, probably was fatally injured today, not at Nish or Athens, but at Sofia,” sald| when an aeroplane in which they were M. Ristitch, Serblan minister to Italy,|flying fell 500 feet. The squadron had in an interview published in the Tribunia. |just been transferred from California. “Bulgaria does not wish to move. It| The officers came to Fort Sill last Tuvs. makes impossible proposals to the quad-|day and since them had been conducting Tuple entente and thus gains time with-|experiments on the army reservation out declaring ftself | Upon the arrival of the aerial squadron “If Berbla gave Bulgaria not only a ®eVeral members sald they considered pottion of Macedonia, but Belgrade itself, | the various currents of alr existing in PUlSutia would still find some excuse|Snd Bear the Wichits mountaine here ex for not moving, The only way to clear | tTeMely dangerous. the Balkan skiee ia fof Germany to maks | kdoried il ey hegrial os A : minutes this morning when the aeroplane 8 werfous attack on Betbla. As it would | Josaenic was obeerved to be mnu.pc-p- e . [tain Knox and his aide made desperate would be obliged to oome hm‘:’r‘:""l‘(enoru to control the machine. Knox was Dhevent itselt from belng ocut oty frony | ¥iled instantly. Sutton was hurried to v o b TOm | the army hospital, where an operation i 3 mania moves. | was performed in an effort to save his Bulgaria will be obliged to decide one |life, The exact cause of the ccident has way or the other.” not been ascertained. Thompson-Belden &Co. SOROSIS SHOES Oxfords, Pumps, Colonials Go in a Clearance Friday The same fine quality as when the regular prices prevail. You should have at least one pair at these reduced prices. Friday these Values $6.50 to $9.00 ¢ 47 5 values Friday - - - BANKS - o pehosiortiroly General Scott, chief of staff of the y United States army, and American con- Is NEAR “In the Vosges, near Linge, the Ger-| With a good corn crop it is agreed delivered an attack, but were re.| AmMONE stockmen generally that the de-|SUIAT agents, expressed in a definite way $5 to $6 OF RIVEE DVINA wml-d ‘after fighting in which hand gren.| mand for stockers and feeders as well | M8 Willingness to do anything that might ades were used. as for beet, will be active and that good | Pring about an early peace, according s “There has been mothing new on the|Drices will prevall throughout the sea-| !0 FePOTts from government agents at values Frlday remainder of the front.” son. It i safe to say that there has|the border today. Porinar Premise of e et e T e oot | et &5 v e, || Broken Sizes, Beautiful $ 29 5 Dplaces threatened with attack, - T riends of the Oracita market are very | 89500 0¢ a sincers destre to make pesse. || Styles, values to $7.00 - - - - -- Greece to Resume | mu e st ienia” oo Department Orders. . for iness t. Chicago and ol R . - . Party Leadership | oter cusern markets are ‘under avar. | sovebe s posonsions’® abpoinici®’ T Friday Linen Specials antine on account of the foot and mouth | braska—Monros, Platt county, Lester C. o' Bleathad: Crash: Tovali 121 fand ATHENS (Via London). Aug. 13— |Jisease and are not aliowed to ship out | Nowar St B o 5 17c Bleached A R ¥a¢ a yau . 2| to the country stockers or feeders. That ; ‘|l $4.50 Bleached Table Napkins = -~ - - $3.00 a dozen FEleutherios Venizialos, former premier of | Greece, who resigned in March on ac- |TANS thut buyers of such cattle; wha, ¥, vice He Conway, o || $1.25 Bleached Table Damask - - - $1.00 a yard count of King Constantine’s disapproval | I ¥ears gono by, have been in the habit | noveq, B Tuble Datnssk 1.1 1 of his poliey in fayor of tha enente |Of securing supplies of atock at such| Wyoming-Ulm. Sheridan county, Miss $1.50 Bleached Table Damask - - - .10 a yarc ¥ Allis, roturned ‘(o Athens: today, ‘The | Poinia whi be forced this year to come | Fu® risigned. o o v 9race LIl 4950 Bleached Table Cloths, « - .- « - $1.89 each e S g s gl gl g i g et g has Been apoinisd s clork fo s Toess: || 150 Good Huck Towels - - - - - - . 10¢ each . |not be made until after the king's speech Partment. 45¢ Scalloped Guest Towels - - - - - - 1 each ) 4, after having |has been delivered at the opening of As live stock from the morthern and m?uh: l::c“t&fyflm at Kendallville, Winne- P 9¢ Tow: has - e, the 10th repuised attacks | Parliament on August 16 western states, which comes to Omaha, 18| finved, ‘mail o Gresco. o 215C0n 45¢ Fine Huck Towels - - - - - - - - 20¢ each Selbuisi livered a coun- — better bred than that from the southern| The comj ller of the currency has the P""“" ;;mmn sen- | M. Venizialos announced his retirement | and southwestern states, it is expected extended the charter of the First Na- in (Continued from Page One.) e fense worke In the upper valleys, the tried by frequent, but vain at- to ;Li : g e!*i%i§§ .Eg 1 il iy ments Medatta, “Near .‘gii : i i i | ae bellevod. i : | g : i i £58 H 2 tional bank of B {l Sorts Phurta ot tha | from public iife shortly after his resigna- | that many buyers will como to Omaha. | b Mistens Sugury s 1gigs MUl the close intantry tion, owing to his disagreement with the | In addition to sending buyers here the s mmuem"fi:" king. His party was victorious in the | foot and mouth situation In the east at the point of ,the bayonet |¥eneral eclection of June, however, and |is also expected to mend more cattle y fortitied heighta s uated well fn- | 185t month he was quoted as saying he | here, for the reason that if shipped to enemy’s lines, This position wue | WOUId accept “the call of the people” | market points under quarantine, the cat- tained on mecount of the powerful | #0d resume the leadership of the liberals. | tie, even though not carrying sufficlent raf artillery fire and vl us s R THS fles! make f, can mot be S aiey of i e Tha Michigan Cattle e . sold for feeders to be sent back to the Tone Up Your Jemy's counter attacks, however, brol country to be fattened. They can be against the vesistance of our forces 1 i sold only for slaughter, which means that STO M Ac H posted in other conquered positions in Stru’ken Bhnd they will go for canners at canner prices the rear. which is a good deal less than the same and protect against the n‘m‘ “In the Monfalcone sestion, Austrian | LANSING, Mich, Aus. 14—Putsled by a | cattle would bring on an open market| gnervatine |ruu“dfofmmby i artillery renowed its bombardment, but | mysterious disease which is killing cattle | for feeders. providing the nerves with the vital « !this time without result.’” in Saginaw county, members of the state| The sheep market, it is asserted, is if phosphates which health French Official live stock sanitary commission were con- | anything more promising than the cattle Jestyche Report. PARIE, Aug. 11~The French war of-| fronted with another mew problem to- | market. Every man who feeds sheep or| 304 Vigor. The stomach and di- this afternoon gave out & Teport on | day when a report was received from|lambs last year made plenty of money| B°Stive organs are toned and progress of hostilities reading as fol-| Arenac county that cattle in that vicinity | and with a good corn crop stockmen pre- by HORSFORD’S i tf £s i / E i i i ) H si%i : ig Persistence is the cardinal vir- tue in advertising; no matter how good advertising may be in other respects, it must be run frequently and constant- ly to be really succcessful. ! | 387 #6 are being stricken blind, Inspectors have | dict that this fall will witness the best last night in the Artols|been sent to Standish to dlagnose this|and biggest demand ever experienced and fighting with | new malady. for feeder sheep and lambs. Already the he vicinity of Souches. It s the opinion of the state live stock | demand at the Omaha market is un- m Argonne the enemy last t| sanitary commitiee that serum sent to| usually large for this early in the sea~ o e — .dmn\ununl-nourunm Saginaw from Chicago may have con-|son and prices mre higher than ever (Non-Alcoholic) ux-Charmes, but they|tained some infection and federal au-|before known in August. Feeder shesp Koep & bottle in your home L ANEEIEES. e cmsssmihidon repulsed, thorities have placed a temporary quaran- | buyers, like cattle buyers, will be forced hmmm.mnmhmvmmy. (neomlolhlfl-wnm!ornb-‘ £ Mammoth Tractor Demonstration Fremont, Neb., August 9-14 46 manufacturers enteréd, 80 tractors, 80 plows. 1,000 acres of stubble will be plowed, harrowed, disced, ste., during the week. W. J. Bryan and Governor Morehead will be present at the opening, August 9. Remarkable motion picture scenario will be staged Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Joe Stecher will wrestle Thursday. Big barbecue dinner Friday. All demon- strations and entertainments are free. For further details, write A TWENTY PAYMENT LIFE POLICY Gordon, Nebraska, December 24, 1914. Nkl S the " L’“m'”m‘“",l;"h:mm" - . 01d Lino Bankers Life Insurance Dear firs: Your Superintendent of Western Nebraska, Mr. W. G. Company Gooden, has just handed me your check for $1,049.95, the full cash set- of Lincoln, Nebraska, tlement on my $1,000.00 Twenty.payment life policy (with full return ) No. 3407, that matured today. This gives me all of my prem- ums back and $306.95 in interest besides the protection for the full twenty years. I am more than pleased with the' results of this policy and wish it was many times as large as it is. I do not hesitate to recom. mend your good company to my friends as I know of no company that is doing as well for its policy holders as the Old Line Bankers Life of Nebraska. Very truly yours, i ED. T. ROSS. Or phone Tyler 1000. i TONIGHT 8:25 BRANDEIS ( foner b2 Edward Lynch 23 smegas ."’g't‘.lrom Out Yonder”’ Base Ball OMAHA vs. LINCOLN ROURKE PARK, Aug. 1213 *{M, W.of A and R, N. of A, Pichic and Outing st Beautitul Belle- wvue Saturday, Aug. 21. Union Music. Races, Ball Games Dancing--All le And 20 Years Insurance for Nothing.