Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 24, 1915, Page 12

12 'NEW YORK STOCK MARKET Unoertainty Respecting Status of Loan Provokes Some Unset- tlement. JTRADING ON UNUSUAL SCALE NEW TORK, Sept. 23.—Uncertainty re. the status of the Anglo-Frenc negotiations provoked some unsel in the stock M?l today. again on very unusual was of activity, transactions approxi a&t mlggn -rh.uu, I:ulmd"clllnl greater restrain, in that fiuc- tuations less it. r In m'.:c‘m m“n int_advances " " - ‘which e{.‘n&:fl : ;‘re:l urbul ses_lons, changes arel OX-~ led § pointa, There ‘were & few notable however, General Motors iall- nts to Willys-Overl RSy S sate M, nad lel, & newcomer, -d“ Slosed at 12 which was % above ‘;{;o- level, but heavy selling, was from The tardzy s h wm assumed to come caused it to aecline to 77, closing industrials of the better class but America ve was the only so- make a new record, while American Woolen, of profitable r 4 points 0 bond market was moderate renewal of European wales, par value, aggregated States bonds were unchanged on of sates and leading quotations today were: fic, net | behind her. YELLOWSTONE WINS IN FIVE-HEAT RACE Favorite Defeats Shady Lady and Ludwig C. in Well-Contested Event at Benson MAJOR CONSTANTINE HAS FALL . K, MURRAY. The 2:30 pacers put up a well contested race at the county fair at Benson yester- day, Yellowstone, the favorite, winning the second, fourth and fifth heats. Shady Lady and Ludwig C., were heat winners, but Yellowstone had the most step In the latter heats of the race, open- ing up big gaps, which her competitors were unable to close, Major Constantine provided an unex. pected thrill in the third heat, when he fell down right in front of the grandstand. He almost turned a somersault. Laugh- {ln, his driver, leaped, unhurt, from the sulky before it went down. A knes boot, which came down, caused the spill. The trotters were not very enthusiastic, succeeded pretty well. Velma Todd won the event called the trot, as was ex- pected. She dropped Johnny Nolan. Winnawanda took the 2:2 trot in straight heats. Josephine D., a fine- looking blg mare, was second the sec- ond heat and she wore such a bored ex- pression on her face as sne came up the stretch that the judges put Jenkins up 8he made Winnawanda step in 3:22 the third heat, but the resuit was unchanged. Today's Features. As a special feature for today, it was announced, Babe King, the pacing pony wonder, will race a quarter against run- ning ponies. The fair association has of- % | fered §10 to the boy which brings his pony g pSes $83333¥588T Sused » 38 pseyiezsatanteniatey o1 e 8 g33383% t"g‘;.; uge: Eos * SEarity FoanEs & Fivs L ;Elx Eigigs £ i £ : iRt = = #z5:a%y EE 253 4 lguani!k;s .-.i;ii:! i Fegafasssiugs Exgsesusagis su_l— ez S5 Stock Market. gp(. 23.—In the Americal stock .g'fia‘-'fi:fii‘.-.”'" | to the wire in front of Babe King. Sweet Aubrey, the fast 3-year-old trot- ter owned by Dr. Hall of Omaha, will | to set a new Nebraska record for trotters lof that age. Sweet Aubrey worked a | mile in 2:20 yestorday. She has a record of 94 and is by Captain Aubrey, son of the Peter the Great, regarded by many as the greatest living sire of trot- |tern. She will be driven by Shockley. | Racing will continue today at the Ben- (Bebastian) . me %, Trotting. 2,23 Comiskey's Moose a.n(}_fj_lk Escape ABHLAND, Wis., Sept. 38.—A big bull moose, three elk, a deer and an antelope, which yesterday escaped from the reserve on the summer resort of Charles A. Co- miskey, owner of Chicago American league base ball today were head- ing Into the big woods and search had been abandoned. The animals got away when an injured keeper left a gate open in his haste to get medical treatment. The herd was valued highly, Ty Cobb Steals His Eighty;l{inth Base CHICAGO, Sept. #8.—~Ty Cobb's stolen base during the Detroit-Philadelphia & second heat to | THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1915, "= Opportunity for Keenest Economies Friday |CURTAIN-RAISER | FOR SUNDAY GAME All-Star Team from American League Will Battle Brown Parks in Preliminary DENNISON PERUSING DOPE A preliminary game which promises to be a corker has been scheduled as a cur- tain raiser for the blg Duluth-Omaha “nlen‘ny rerfes game at Rourke park yBunday. The Brown Park Merchants, runners-up in the class B championship |serlos. will lock horus wilh an all star [ nine chosen from teams in the American | league. | Joe Steiger has chosan the all-star nine. | He has selocted tho following plasers: |G. Voss, B. Voss, McKeague, Feltman, Fletoher, Vernon, Price, Honack, Crcwn, | Eggers and Smith, with the latter two to do the hurling. | This {minary game for the main fray. This gamo will be started at 1:30 and the play will be stopped promptly at 3:15 so that the Luxus and Duluth champs can take the fleld at 3:30 sharp. Johnny Dennison, manager of the Luxus orew, has boen spending the week in studying up on the Duluth team. | Johnny _isn't afrald of the chaps from the north, but he admits it will be a tough battle. Johnny figures on win- ning from the Duluth lads by a tight score. “We've got to take that trip east,”” says Dennison, “and the only way | we can do it is by besting Duluth. That |puts 1t up to us to trim ‘em and we'll | do 1" . | Guy Holland and Brnie Rushenberg, the crack Luxus battery, have been work- ing all weey and Holland declares he will be in prime shape for the fray. “They won't make many runs,” aeserts Holland, “and if the boys make a few soores I'll pitch my port wing off to win.” tart against time today Jn an endeavor 'Women's Christian | Temperance Union Meets Next in Omaha GRAND ISLAND, Neb, BSept. 28— (Special Telegram.)—Mrs. Mamie Claflin was today re-clected president of the W. €. T. U, of Nebraska, with Mrs, Bunting, of Lincoln, vice president; Mrs. Dyar, of Boone, Neb., corresponding sec- retary: Mrs. Remington, of Cambridge, recording secretary; Mrs. Laura Taggart, of Omaha, treasurer. Omaha was chosen as the place for the next state convention. In the resolutions adopted, alleglance is re-affirmed in the united deciaration of principles; prohibition, enacted into the law is held to be the only means of de liverance from the llquor traffic and the union is pledged not to rest until pro- hibition is written into the National con- stitution; the announcements that Mrs. Robert Lansing will serve wine at the diplomatio banquets is regretted as a lowering of the wtandard set by the for- mer secretary; bellef in a single standard of morals for men and women is af- | firmed; eppeal is made to all Christian people to give vigorous support to the offorts made to exterminate the white slave traffic and the system of segre ®ated vice; militarism s rded an feeding the spirit of violence; and the union th pledged to every effort to pro- mote arbitration generally; Billy Sun- day is heartily endorsed and the results ! achleved by him are belleved to Justify | his methods. Aotion of the State Federation of Labor | in rejecting the cause and giving support to the anti-prohibition cause was deplored. As finance committes, the convention | elected Mra. Rood of Lincoln, Mrs, Nes- bit of Pawnee City and Mrs. C. H. Cory of Lincoln. elegram of felicitation was sent to Sunday, A gold watch, which was given a prize to the ooneB County Union for the Iargest pro rata subscription to the Union | igoal, was donated to the convention by winners and sold for $20 and the proceeds donated to the work. The con-, vention came to a close. tonight at a| meeting at which an address on “The Ten Bloody Fingers” was the feature. < ‘UNITED BRETHREN ENDORSE | U, 8. Consulate at Stuttgart is Hit by Fragment of Bomb WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.-—-The Amer- WORK OF “BILLY” SUNDAY YORK, Neb.,, Sept. 23.—(Special Tele- gram.)—On the third day of the United Brethren conference of Nebraska, south- ern South Dakota and eastern Colorado, heard Bishop Kephart gave the various phrases of the general conference, on possible at ons place. the afternoon serv- entire conference paused in led by Rev. Mr. Pontius and Bis- Kephart, In behalt of Rev. W. A. Sunday in his meeting at Omaha. Dr. W. E. Schell, was instructed to send Rev. Mr. Sunday a telegram in be- half of the conference. Rev. 5. M. Snyder was re-elected conference super- fntendent. Mr. L. O. Miller, general reasurer of Dayton, O, was present and addressed the conference on the financial condition of the church. Rev. J. F. Hedges gave the report on temperance and the conference went on record, pleds- ing iteolf to stand by the temperance forces of the state against the saloon. hould make an fnteresting pre- | N. J. EDHOLM DIES | BY TAKING POISON Former Omahan and Owner of Chain | of Jewelry Stores in West Ends Life. | BURIAL AT EVANSTON, WYOMING ' CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept, 23.— (8pecial,) —Despondent because of financial reverses and falling health, N. J. Edholm, head of the firm of Edholm & Akin, owners of Jewelry stores in Cheyenne, Evanston and | Green River, Wyo., and Sparks, Nev., | committed sulcide some time Ilast; | night at Evanston by swallowing | | eyanide of potassium. Edholm, who was about 60 years | of age, was deeply affected by the death of his partner, Arthur Akin, to whom he was devoted and since then ! was unable to give his business the | same attention that made po-sihla‘ the success of their string of jewelry establishments. Edholm, by the provisions of his part- | mer's will, became almost the sole owner | of all the firm's property, this having | been the agreement between them. | | The funeral will be held at Evanston tomorrow and the body will be interred be- side that of Akin, who died a year ago. The firm took its start and is well known in Omaha. Nelson J. Edholm was in the jewelry business in Omaha for many years prior to 18%. His brother, Albert Edholm, who has a jewelry business of his own here, was called to Evanston by a telegram announcing the death. : The establishment with which Nelson J. Bdholm was connected was at Fifteenth and Dodge, directly east of the old gov- ernment bullding. The firm was at first | Edholm & Brickson, later Bdholm & Akin, and about 1590 It falled. Soon after Mr. Edholm went west, locating fin Evanston, where, with Akin, he em- barked again in the same business and made a great success of it. United States Wins Diplomatic Victory . In the Frye Case Continued from Page One.) government believes that it should dis- pense with the nomination of an umpire, In the cases of the ascertainment of damages hitherto arranged between the German |government and a neutral government | from similar cavses, the experts namned |by the two parties have always reached an agreement as to the amount of the damage without difficulty; should It not be possible, however, to reach an agree- ment on some point, it could probably be settled by diplomatio negotiations. As- suring that the American government agrees to this, the German government names as its experts Dr. Kepny of Bremen, director of the North German Liloyds; it begs to await the designation of the American expert. Treaty Goes to The Hague, “The German government declares that it agreea to the proposal of the Amer- lopn government to separate the question of Indemnity from the question of the Interpretation of the Prussian-American treaties of 1785, 1799 and 1828. It, the fore, again expressly states that in m Ing payment it does not acknowledge the violation of the treaty as contended by the American side, but it will admit that the settlement of the question of indem- nity does not prejudice arrangement of the differences of opinton concerning the interpretation of the treaty rights, and that this dispute is left to be decided by The Hague tribunal of arbitration “The negotlations relative to the sign- ing of the compromise provided by article fifty-two of The Hague arbitration con- vention would best be conducted between the foreign office and the American em- bassy at Berlin In view of the difficul- ties in the way of instructing the imperial ambassador at Washington. In case the American government agrees the forelgn office 1s prepared to submit to the em- bassy a draft of such a compromise. ‘“The American government's inquiry whether the German government will gov- ern its naval operations in accordance with the German or the American inter- pretation of the treaty stipulations in question, pending the arbitral proceedings, has been carefully considered by the Ger- man government. From the standpoint of law and equity it is not prevented, in Question is settled by arbitration. Future Conduct of War. “For the German government does not need to depart from the application of enerally recogniszed rules of the law of maritime war, as the Decleration of Lon- don, unless and insofar as an exception based on a treaty, is established beyond all doubt. In the case of the present difference of opinion between the Ger- man and the American governments such an exception could not be taken to be established except on the ground of the arbitral award. Moreover, the disadvan- tages to Germany which would ensue from the American interpretation of the treaty stipulation would be so much joan consulate &t Stuttgart, Germany, | AUrora was selected as the place for hold: | gyeater as to be out of proportion to was struck by a fragment of a bomb dQuring the recent rald upon that place by French airmen, according to a mes- sage today from Consul Higgine. He sald no one in the consulate was injured, ing the conference in 1916. An flustrated lecture was given this evening on the publishing house at Day- ton, O., also the Ottervein home. DEATH RECORD Bartlett. o FAIRBURY, Neb, Sept. 23.—(Special of pleurisy. He was born In Flint, Mich., September 23, 188, Arrangements have been made to hold the funeral at the home Friday evening. His" parents are those which the German interpretation would entall for the United States. For whereas as the American interpretation would materially tmpede Germany in its conduct of warfare hardly if any par- ticular disadvantage to American citisens would result from the German interpreta~ tion since they recelve full reparation for any property damage sustained. One Concession Made. ernment evidence of its concillatory atti- tude, has lssued orders to the German naval forces not to destroy American merchantmen which have loaded condl- AUSTRIANS TO QUIT WORK | prominent citisens of Fairbury and the| tional contraband, even when the condi- EELING, w. B—-A family has resided here for years. He was unmarried. Mrs, Willlam Stovers. FAIRBURY, Neb, Sept. 28 —(Special.; ~Mrs. William Stovers dled at her tions of international law are present, BEST SURFACE LINO- LEUM-—2 yds. wide, choice patterns, perfect; from the bolt, 75¢ quality, Y REMNANTS OF DRAPER- IES — All kinds, values %o 50c a yard, immense assort- ment; on sale in Drapery Dept, yd OEN; Friday and Saturday—two more days for you to enjoy this superb Special Opening Exhibit of New Fall Millinery Come and see what a charming array of new style ideas the season has brought forth. See how fresh and beautifur and very becoming they are. You cannot help but find many shapes and colorings that will suit you admirably in the immense variety here for your selection. At each price you'll find the values unquestionably superior and the assortments excep- tionally broad. AMIMofMIummluurmdMMhllm $4.98 £ 86.49 Large floppy brimmed hats, shirred velvet poke shapes, high fitting turbans. crowned sallors, snug Some smartly, but simply trimmed with buckles, steel ornaments and rib- bons, others more elaborately, in newest ostrich fancies and wing effects. Other Trimmed Hats ....87.50 to 850 Men’s Shirts in all most desirable fal- vies and patterns, either soft of stiff cuffs, all sizes —14 to 17%; to $2.00 val- Men's Silk Ties, made to sell to 76¢, big assortment of cholce patterns and colors, on sale 50c, at ... Manufacturer's lots, Men's 10c Hose at . . Underwear. o . 3 N Silk Specials Friday Over 5,000 Yards of Plain and Novelty Silks that usually sell to $1.00 a yard— Messalines, Chiffons, Taffetas, Pongees, Foulards, Tub Silks, Fancy Stripe and Check Silks, 20-in. to 36-in. wide; at, per yard 18¢, 38¢ and 58¢ $1.25 SILKS AT 88c YARD-—Eilther 40-inch, ali- ;flh crepe de fimnu. or dress #ilk poplins, in all est street and evening shades, on sale at, yard 88(‘. Beautiful New Plaid Silks, 24 to 36 inches wid in mfli ehtflonb:.lmm or satin messalines, chola est color combinations, at, Tmported ‘Costume ' Velours, 13° srors deg Solos and black, soft chiffon finish, 44 inches wide, choice vatue, yard .. ... $2.50 Black Dress Chiffon Taffetas and Satin de Chine, acdinchu wide, exceptional values, at, yd., gs an i Nc:tion Specials That Will Give You the No- tion to Buy Friday. Staple and Fancy Notions at at Saving of Fully Half. Hump Hooks and Eyes, card, 8 yard Cotton Tapes at . . 8 cards Nursery Pins . 3 dozen Pearl Buttons Taffeta Silk Belts . Ladies’ Purses at . -10¢ De Long's Hump Hooks and Eyes, card Pin Books, Curling Irons, each .. Heavy Dressing Combs, each, Ladles' Hose Supporters, pair, §¢ Blankets, Comfortables, Robes Special Price Features This Friday Sale. Plaid Blankets, 11-4 size, wool napped, beautiful light weight and warm; Friday’s sale prioce, pair ...........000......$1.98 White 13-4 size, heavy welght, cotton sheet blankets, pink and blue borders; Friday's sale price, DI . ...pun.s 81,25 Gray Blankets—13-4 size, wool blankets with cot- ton warp, heavy, durable, warm blankets, Friday's sale price, pair " Buy oilet ¢ ¢ UComfortables—The Maish comfortable, universally known for its excellence in construction and lam- Inated cotton down filling, fancy silkoline cover- ln‘.hflomum border, the standard $4.50 quality, each . .. ... LR Auto Robes—Wool filled, cotton j sign, $5.00 values, Friday, each Wonderful Value Giving New Fall Tailored Suits—Made to sell at $12.50 and $15.00 . .... $8.95 Come in belted and semi-fitted styles with high collars and full pleated skirts. Coats full silk lined. Fabrics are gabar- dines, whipcords and good quality serges. warp, Indlan de- New Dress Skirts—Clever, new | lots of nobby fall styles in the most popular fabrics in stripes, checks, plaids and plain colors, new belted styles, full fashioned pleated models ln taffetas and .wool fabrics, both plaids and plain colors; also about twenty-five skirts, broken lines, from our reg-| ang . . ... w $7.50 to $8.95 stocks, at,| Pretty ce . . M $3.98 | values, broken New Fall Coats—Three speclal!at fron In Domestic Room Boys’ Shirts—Well worth Just the thing for school wear, good colors, all Men's 10c Handkerchiefs at 5¢ Don’t miss the specials in Men's 3 bars Ivory Eoap .... 10c Jap Rose or Palmotive Soap ..80 6 10¢ rolls Crepe Tollet Paper 880, $1.00 bottle Sal Hepatica gl)u Jar Daggett & glul'fll (- JOP.5 ¢ .0 s am s o sssonin y 760 jar Pompelan Massage Cream, 500 60c size Dr. Graves' Tooth Powder,290 250 Trimmed Face Chamols . 760 set Military Hair Brushes 26 Tooth Brushes $1.50 Hot Water Bot! $1.50 Bath Sprays . Untrimmed Hats, at 98¢ to 815 Friday's Speciais In Crockery Dept. #th Floor. Footed Shebets, regular $2.00 dozen quality, l o each c Needle Etched Sherbets, $3.00 dozen quality, each 156 Needle Etched Water Glasses, to match sherbets, each ... l Oc Bell ‘Sln.pod Glasses, 8 and 10 oz., $1.00 dozen quality, 3 c 25¢ samples and odd Friday in the Daylight Wool Dress Goods Section Hundreds of Mill Remnants of new fall dress goods, storm serges, French serges Dixie broadcloths, Panamas, granite suit- ings, plaid suitings, black and white checks, ete.; in three lots, per yard— 28¢, 38¢ and 4 B4-inch Wool Dress Fabrics that sell regularly at $1.60 yard, a fine assortment of weaves in fancy stripes, diagonals and plain colors, yard .... 50-inch Bollany Mills 8] shrunk, rich, satin finish, $2.00 ya: yard . . . THE SEMI-MADE SKIRTS are every in popularily; you get most clever styles, highest quality materials and workmanship at % less price. See the styles at $2.98, $3.50 and $4.75 s an.cl Fnda‘?., fleece, regular $1.00 nl W5 oo asavihivien nnowiinid Women's Heavy Fleeced Vests or Pants; samples and broken lots of regular val- ues to 75¢, garment . .. .35¢ 9 | Women's Lisle Union Buits, to 75¢ values, high or low neck, knee or ankle length, on sale at ...25¢ Children's Fleeced Union Suits, to 76¢ values, all sizes ‘Women's Outing ali sizes, special, at Domestic Room Sales Bedding, Flannels, Sheeting, Bed Svreads featured in Friday's Special Sales. Shaker Fla: Iriday's saie B Outing Flannel, for gowns, yard Wool Shirting Flannel, blu by 28 Inches wide, yard ... s gy B r e r-'d:‘; .. 880 100 each Plaid ..‘mh.m ft finish, full size croch: 2 O inish, size 1> £000, Values at $136 and 3135, Friday's aale Bese0 88 and Comforter Prints, Silkoline and Lini; @ fabrics, in remnant lengths, Friday, yard o in Domestic Room SL22K . 8ilk and Serge Dresses—Values to $8.95, choice .... $4.95 A splendid assortment in silk poplins, orepe de chines and neat serges; all new fall styles, in all colors and sizes; the choicest lot of bargains shown in Omaha this season. Women's Wrappers, values to $1.25, sizes 36 to.46 $1.00 House Dresses, dark and medium colors, at .. 49¢ . Bungalow Aprons, regular 50c¢ lnes, all colors, [ values, ginghams and percales, 18 POUNDS PURE GRANULATED SUGAR, $1 4 lbs. 48-1b. sack best high grade Diamond g for . Hershey's breakfast cocoa, Golden Bantos coffee, 1b, .. ;ab-t tea sittings, Ib. .. BUTTER, AND 4 t, pke. £ ICIREE BA, 5;.:. string, green or lma t the close fancy Japan rice or taploca ke This week - practically close season, Friday 1 | t our last car of {AYDEN'S B Labo | Friday, per 4-basset ry Fancy sweet corn, per de 2 bunchee fresh parsiey . Tokay grapes, basket . Concord grapes, baske! 3 Ibs. fresh shelled poncorn . ML Priday, we wil 1 From 5% 8 Utah 3=