Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 7, 1916, Page 2

THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1916. Guardsmen With DEMOS PUSHING BODIES OF BOYD AND |STATE GOLF PLAY |VILLISTA FORCE ADAIR AT EL PASO| MARKS ARE UPSET| ~ATTACKS JIMENEZ (Continued from page 1.) Unconfirmed Report Say Three| Washington, D. C., July 6—All Peters was figured at $75, and Cap- Thousand Followers of the army departmental commanders have tain Foye and John Redick also were Oorpses of Two Officers and Seven Troopers Killed at g ; A been authorized by Secretary Baker (Continued from page 1.) Brought Home. expensive buys, especially in view of Bandit Make Attack. ta 4l ; § e N | it e Rt s Oarrizal ug! : o discharge enlisted men of the Na-|——— taking out HaL $9.000000 1o the fact that three hours later their chances were nix. The golf exhibited in the various matches of the day was not nearly as remarkable as the various upsets tional Guard in the federal service who have one or more dependent re!lgtives‘ ; El Paso, Tex, July 6—Villistas ,OH;':,,‘:’"’" of the secretary of rac of the dope. Bill Chambers and his pursuing their victory over Carranzis- “Department commanders may is- lumbago cultivated a 76 round in beat-| tas at Corral ranch on July 4 have |sue discharges to enlisted men of the ing Guy Beckett, and Bill could have|attacked Jimenez, according to re-| National Guard in the service of the done a rushing business auctioning ports reaching mining men here todsy, United States who are serving with- zal, were brought to El Paso today at 5 : a P a v lumbago germs from his own stock|'\fi: Pt in their departments. Application 8:30a. m. Only the bodies of the two ;1 / h‘ad gcen 50 inclined, P‘:,ul S::tt Military authorities in Juarez were|for discharge must be made in due officers and Private Dewitt Rucker|aiso shot a 76 in eliminating, Jack unable to affirm or deny the reports, | form| through military channels to have been identified. ‘| Hughes. Ralph Peters and John égd. as all telegraph lines to the city had | the department commanders that the Eight of the Americans were ex-|ick did not display anything remark-| been cut’ applicant has one or more relatives humed from a single grave, the under-{able during the first nine” holes of (. Reports trom Chihuahua City fol- depending on him for support. + o | thei 5 h % 5 4 “The application must be accom- Blrs i s ok thg b Redick ouidn'e dive. Both wesdied | 10Wing the engagement at Corral sid | panied by adequate writien evidence sald. on the inside and Peters wound up|that the broken Carranzista command | of real dependency. When it comes|3 burden being imposed on the north- The dead had been gathered from|by cutting par one stroke f;vr :i. 1 ‘: had retired to Jimenez, which is 120|to the knowledge of the commanding | ¢rn states by the south. The twelve the field of battle and cast into a|five holes. Redick's ability to keep his| miles south of Ch” uahua d | officer through authentic sources that sou'heffl‘!'ilcs which control the ditch, This was then filled up. drives out of the rough cost him his|had been reinforced there b: a soldier of his command has one|democratic house caucus, he said, make good the $266,000,000, we will then have over $100,000,000 in thel general balance fund. Bonds for Mexican Mix. “We propgse to finance any possi- | ble trouble with Mexico or any other nation, as this nation and all other nations have always financed such emergeéncies, by the issuanée of bonds.” Representative Fordney of Michi- gan, ranking republican member of the ways and means committee, at- tacking the proposal for a tax on in- comes, declared the income tax was EIGHT BURIED IN DITOH VILLA SENDS REYES NOTE El Paso, ~'cx., July 6.—The bodies of Captain Charles T. Boyd, Licuten- ant Henry Adair and seven troopers of the Tenth cavalry, killed at Carri- e Captain Boyd, Lieutenant Adair and | itle, . nien under General Domingo Arrieta, | or more dependent relatives, a sol- have 27 per cent of the country’s pop- six troopers, stripped of their uni- Whirlwind Finish. The Villista forces are said to num- | dier will be informed of right | ulation but pay only 6.4 per cent of forms, were u:ef indiscriminately in 4 ber 3,000, to make application fof his discharge the income tax. the dirt. In the Sprague-Foye match, possi-| Anoth t b ht here today|and the discharge will be granted| Representative Hill of Connecticut, The body of the ninth trooper was | bly the biggest upset of the day, Foye |py :: ,:;,::.’:::. wr::uh.d eer:“mi:{ upon the .;,f“c.fio,,“ff w"":ud by | another repjublican, declared the bil . others. He had been wounded and|when Sprague cut loose with a 3 on|that Francisco Villa recently sen “A desire to remain in the service | taxation upon the American people apparently had dngfied himself away | ten, eleven and twelve, respectively, | communication to Canuto Reye: and at the same time decline to allot | than any other one measure in the the town. teenth, sinking a neat putt, and the |amnestized by the de facto govern-|his family or to dependents wi = Arrival Nearly Unnoticed. seventeenth was halved. On the eight- | ment, uking him to reconsider his | reported to the War department for Dela Actlon on ‘Seenes in sharp contrast to those eenth Foye had a chance to even the|decision, This message Reyes turned | final action. y_ 5 : oners were brought from Chihuahua | the cup and Spngue halved the hole, | ranzista commander of the army of | is finally approved the proper recruit- Tl' alnlng RGSOIutlon City and -turned over to General| winning the match, the north, it is said. The American | ing agencies will be at once informed George Bell, jr., marked the return of | The out-of-town delegation fared|asserted he had definite information|so that the vacancy may be filled Now. York, Julel6 = The ubjech af the erican dead. In Juarez the|badly Llemrd-y{null of the visitors be-|that Villa at the time he sent for|promptly. Recruiting and mustering mi“my ortr’ain‘i‘n’; =] ethe prxblic El Paso a few hundred persons, | championship flight. Several still sur-|about thirty miles south of Parral,|ceptance of recruits having relatives quiet and subdued, replaced the cheer- | vi Kn the minor events, F. L. Catlin |and had Wi{h him 1,000 men. - ;egending on them for lupgort." the defl“h“';‘ to ‘hf E?l"“l' °°“l"‘"' ing throng that greeted the twenty-|of Fairbury was the winner of the| Other pessons arriving her toda —_— ) tion of the National Educational as- three troopers of the Tenth. prize offered to the visitor from a|said they had heard reports that Villa Tropioal Storm ;:;':‘:?;:::lomlgl ':c!il::y;::ec ;:: explainable in the fact that the ifying | defeated the Carranzistas at Corral i o lpmin. b:u'ilp\; etl\euhodiel did h‘:f:.lfiifl&'ffi'bg’:."}&f" qualifying and that moving on to Jimenez, he report of the committee on resolu- ' not arrive there from Villa Ahumada| “Hastings took the team cup offered | 13d captured that city. tions tomorrow. § ) until late last night. Before the town | under similar conditions. \ e TR, S e e New Orleans, July 6.—The tropical Dr. Woods Hutchinson, in an ad- i NEBRASKA GUARD hurricane which swept the gulf coast | 4ress before the department of child car containing the dead and Annual Meeting Today. m;rd:y 310 Tene, miaht p‘used iof | hygiene today, said military training out to the center of the In-| The annyal meeting of the associa- ST ARTS TO LO AD Td dvertaetthers ippi with | in the schools “may prove the great : | bridge. Ths American au-| tion will be held today and officers ) much decreased intensity this morn- | émancipator to free our system of ' and completed the transfer to the Elf wants the tournament next year, it bifietin .30 a. m. Pen-|and classical absurdities of the past : i probably wil get if, otherwise the ‘.’E’E::x:m Mike st ather ;(‘:inu ‘on | and place it upon a hygienic busle” 3 (Continued from L the Alaba d West Florida coasts| . : %"fizl l,'u:' :'u.::"md the | 1 awarding the tournament may not T PR : — | still Wore cut off from communicad| ¢ign consuls and salaries and pen- bodies to be delivered 80 Gs:b' n the | b€ taken at today's meeting. up the matter of allowing Chaplain sions of teachers were the subjects £ . A able as to the damage worked by the T‘fi“ been detailed from Fort|filed the protest with the sports com- his waiving rights to a pension be-|wind, which at fim“. fe‘:lched ¥ v};loc- session, Those who were to speak ':lfl to fi uiml:rxg' wis not on the qualifying round, feels that he has | Was discovered when he was exam-| "An unconfirmed report was re-| cellor emeritus of Leland Stanford 1 ity regarding the matter, the War department along with Sen-|today that several small schooners e e mt'h {n‘lrl‘n;, m':"::z:fh '!:’Clbf“m ‘h" r"Bi (:ck, it appears, was :ne :‘ ator Hitchcock, who has already been |had ‘gone down in the gulf off that DEATH RECORD. remal ree witnesses who were asked ke ".':f'ia'h Tollsd "off the bridgs | the commitiee o tel what they knew following lette to "Chaplain Leidy |achooner had aboard 3 crew of six: Mrs. 1. M. Wolte. says that he had no animus in the | the cam | damage to growing corn and cotton| . D Bliss and the Eighth cavalry was l‘!:l;, nd does not wish to be under-| "My Brother Leidy: I will|in that vicinity. Thousands of tree fnle.})h:%:' L hhldd' vh!:n‘e'm :vl?i?:'g “;::l“_ tyward. st i Willia; % at once and do all that I know to|causing heavy losses to lumber in- S g o Vot bt reneh| Folog B TR o e &L adytes ht eye and that piret CHAMPIONSHIP FLI0| A (S SR BSEN vears. : round— : s death cesulted from & wound| 23 friendship for you—ever since ' you Keamey Teacher Is Cuba N5 e ke e lrge the time the Eighth had reached| Jimmy Allen beat 5. W. cCampbelt, ¢ |individually shaped up the limestone ortion of her life. She came to tlu’duth car at 10:30 a. m. thot- |*™J. 5% gnarpe veat Billy Foleom, 1 wp, | 10 80.into your little church at Bow- Spea'ker at N- El A- lattsmouth with her husband in located two miles distant from the|had Sprague three down at the turn,|interests in southern Chihuahua was | circumstances. “probably puts a heavier burden of to, die in the gravelly waste beyond | evening the match. He took the six-|former lieutenant, who was recently |any portion of the applicant's palf ‘t,: history of the republic.” of a week ago, when the Carrizal pris- | match, but his three-foot putt rimmed over to General Jacinto Trevino, Car-| “When an application for discharge . event scarcely noticed, while in|ing eliminated urlg'roufldl of the| Reyes was at San Juan Bautispo,|officers will be enjoined to avoid ac- Gehicols whichihae Boen en peotsing ‘Indifference in Juarez to the event|club outside of the Omaha district or |Was in command of the force which cacadd The convaitlon will Leas the Pagses Inland was well awake an engine detached thorities then hitched on an engine | will be elected at that time. If Lincoln B AGG AGE W AGONS according to a weather bureau | ¢ducation from the clerical shackles event would stay in Omaha. Action FrErve Educational preparlmon for for- morn and the Eighth cavalry, Karl Bock, who was stated to have Leidy to go with his regiment upon ton. aud no information: was avail- on today's program of the general which mittee against Joe William's score in | cause of the slight disability which | ity of eighty miles an hour. included David Starr Jordan, chan- med, however, from sol ler:dolm been placed in a false light by public- | ined and will press the matter with |ceived in Bay St. Louis, Miss., late | university. :gfienled to. Speaker Clark sent the |point during the storm and that one Q;W.M mm'ood{il;uly Sar Ll of the alleged infraction of rules. He [ Which was_received this morning at|teen. Hattiesburg reported great Plattsmouth, Neb, July 6—(Spe- : n any way detracting from | communicate with Senator Hitchcock [were uprooted in the pine sections, Hentel b cthe-adabrasin | Mesonic 3 T Mmfil: Followl::gm e uorfu K"r""d'y: very highest regard. and = warmest Wolfe was born July 31. 1845, at ‘tlu bri J0s, Williams beat ¥red Clarks, Jr. 3| went out in the hot summer sun and 1869 and lived here until 1871, when sands had gathered along the streets. | - Paul Bcott beat Jack Hughes, ling Green. ¢ Frank Hale Foy_Porter, § I { New . York, July. 6—Teacher's|they moved to Crete, Neb, They Tl Ry Boners |, B0 W BT 1| D M0 R0, s e e b o Lo mide i bome (b uai some F.,’i it Xing .”"{""" i Chaplain Leidy was formerly y‘u- ’;e' 8.0t the Basrd ol Kducatn ;i':rr:eny:l:;‘);ugloc;niv: ;:mte WT;:m:ct;; n‘-. w"i‘fiu'.“.de"i: %l.‘" 'u#.'i ;‘(’; of 'fthe lfih;:rcCh“ Bowlin{ Green, 9 g&;,;"o‘,"u‘,‘:‘fi"' h,::;,“?; was shipped to Crete for interment ', Chambers beat P. W, Dowhs, § 0 which Ghutsp * Glan Al at a was a|gchool administration held in connec- | Wednesday. She leaves, besides her Guy Beckett beat Ray Low, 1 member. tion with the convention of the Na- |husband, a son, L. S.MWolfe a} %mné oy Poucher Might Substitute, tioal Education ?uocinltion. Mrs, Ella :;- ;":xdeb.lodm ol;;er, Mra. [ W, Reed .p::fi:mmy :f :ocfic.“l:}:" {?r' :g' f}:{‘,,‘fi’fi';‘&; o?"é‘:;:!,;_“f:::‘:::& hereafter make his home with his son ind General Bell and the other offi- | *aul' /1y beat 1. ¢, 8 tegiment if Chaplain Leidy fai | Mr. Loeb in a spirited defense of the [in Omaha. , C. Bumney, dand3, aplain Leidy fails to re- I MeGo 3 Becond round— ., | ceive_permission to qualify, Cap- Erlnciple. Gertrude H. Gardner of the saac McGogy. Nine ambulances had been provided | Jimmy Allsn beat Jos Willlame, 4 and 4. | tain John F. Poucher, the regimental | State Normal school of Kearney,| Shenandoah, Ia., July 6.—(Special.) the caskets were taken out of | §3ck o G Gottey, 3 et | adjutant, is a Methodist preacher and | Neb., spoke on “The Conservation of —The death of {snc McGogy at red with flage . beat W. J. Foye, 1 up. | might possibly not object to preach-|Our Young Womanhood.” Walkerton, Ind., leaves only one of The mounted > kA v to get out of workin conditiop the brothers living, D. H. McGogy n Ed ] ]nil sermon every gundl 0 as not Platform Main Contest of Shenandogh. The family was ecruiting detachments sent out In Dakotd convenflon among the pioneers in southwestern Towa. The brother formerly lived Pierre, S. D., July 6.—The republic- hi’;’é.‘ B 4 an state convention, in session here Ed Blakely. today, selected Charles H. Burke of il Pierré as chairman, and W. N. Van-| Shenandoah, Ia, July 6—(Special) camp as secretary. A contest is ex- —Ed Blakely, 75 years old, a veteran pected on selection of tate commit- |of the civil war, .dl'edk‘:hh"?hm:: '} tog ghairman. Elrl;d::me“thle onit(i’;ml :olig:; w:n awoet " o The principal fight on the platform . bodies for the present. Soek Wobatar SoAL L. 3. Dun 1 up: The Fourth infantry will be offi- | wi i eing celebrated. He has been in ”The b:ln‘: layed the Chopin fun o Richards beat Lyman MoConnell, § | cered as follows® 4 ::-‘“mzedi?i:::io; ’;2"'.‘{,',“"},,3:..{";‘,‘5 poor health a month. Four children Nux: olbdgmounb o b |M“.':u .:s‘:u beat W. G. Nicholson, 1 up, 3‘1:: l;f‘l-g“’:._lt‘-_wv. ‘m:uon. n | mATY law. The equal suffrage and survive. UBsds e smblatices, Dahidc oa e " torer beat Walt Walters, 3 and 1, | Firet Battailon—Major Iver 8. Johnson, 5:3:'."’co°"~ ?.i‘il"fi'?.::.‘am" Hecy Drug Store at Spaulding Robbed. Spaulding, Neb., July 6.—(Special.) (of which a riderless horse was led, | i ,nadii best George T. Wilson by de. | Omaha the officers and men followed and the | fyuit. ot Second Battalion—aj . Bl e : ") o Omaha. i apletn “Dry” Picnic at Central City. —The Fox drug and jewelry store Central City , Neb,, July 6.—(Spe-|was robbed Tuesday night by a man moved off between lanes of | M. T. Swarts beat B. M. Tracey, 3 and 1. | sasser, Omaha. m who bared their heads as it 5“;"‘3::":"“‘ Fi 4 ';‘Mv.:h;::‘ Y I‘:ng‘:wnl:_muon—umr Robert G, Doug- Creighton' beat Karl Bock, 1 & at the car's entrance, directly Ralston n':u won from T. W, Au:tnl‘b‘y and 1. Cam Reynolds beat Ralston Bcodle, | 5oturday night were called in after ! thlc‘ ::h B:x’g i1 :‘ML FRAMIDENTS FLIORT, “llehot'd'}rlr fo move were received last Riouenant Adsic and than| % Bt s 0 om0 | roughe o rom il dosen to's e moanget R D9eh| s e s | st i wil robably ave ove 100 ch to the undertaking estab. | Raoouid bt s v, shotwsict ant s " Regimental Officers. o and 1 Adjutant—Captaln John F. Poucher,|cial)—It is estimated that about|who had been working on'a farm Funeral Service Read. - ey soat, Harley Conant, 1 up. 2,500 people were in attendance at|near here for the past month. When Quartermaster—Captaln W, E. Kelso, icnic gi 10 J. J. Fitsgerald beat C. W. Calkins, 4| wisner, the Dry Federation picnic given here [ Mr. Fox came to the store about f.'ifmf::':"bfi.'f :::fl:'."::? rh oA Taylor best H. K. Wilson, 4 and 3, | oSommissary—Captain Dell F. Lough, | OB the Fourth of July. G. E rson, [ p. m., the thief who had collected a Y ity of jewelry fled through a y Chaplain W. W. Brander. of ‘the d beat Ernest Sweet, 1 up. U5 A PCaptain’ George ¥, Smith, | NGO was the principai speaker of | quantity o | hth cavalry. nfi‘m"""“'."; ’.!“',‘"r?“" the day. In the ball game Giltner, |rear window, whicl { . Peters, § and {. 3 ; was i Captalne—Co 5 3 Neb., walked away with the big end | Mr. Fox at once gave chase, but soon .iu w:zl[lgn::e;l“t':::’fl::gen”}ll&: e PS.E'\ ‘i“i" ':'x:n'::n:l . nmmnz::yl?o-fl:;.:?:m?.‘.":i of a $100 purse, leaving the ‘tum lost the trail in the woods and under- tives emain \ .| from Marquette, Neb., the consola-|brush. The thicf was captured an Midmtlfi.l‘l.ldl:‘rl;l'!:gg"w‘;t‘l’d' be n::dt SRERNTORYS. YLIGHT, Company B Wayhe, A L. Burnhasm, Sten | tion end of it. The Central City |hour later as he came out of the tim- ) ton; C F, Blalr, Fre . Ab- furnished ic for the day. ber and started west. He was taken “Arfln " “Fm"" Washingtas, ..Rm-y-uu:tg t‘l‘(‘o‘v"m:t:.' b:':t: C'fl,:ll\pv.l':l'y a, Bl:nrlon. c.“flfl;u:m::, Nend, Puiriinel. o kithidbad t; Greeley and lodged .in jail. He Tvobotl.;he horses tl;::’ :allfoaetd maress ::'“"l- :flflo.m:l H, Madison, Harry E. refuses to give his name and nothing e ambulances were survivors of Car- n It . | Company K, Osceola, Charies Steels, 1. tser beat Henry W. Dunn, R-vt: City; Company L, Kearney, J. T . July 6, 1916, Ouly one of the troopers 5 utoher; Company M, York, Georg: Thursday, i today, . “A. Redick beat Don Stewart, 7 and T Semate, h‘b:;f; é‘:cfl:]d( te::zyp. 'r“d" 3:5 I.A‘ V;l‘ll\ beat l?.l. Campbell by :‘1‘;:‘0:‘:1‘: .r'".f.?.n.?'f":’awfl"&?u‘:}.:"‘ M‘..u:u-.:m -»3' on agriculturs! appro- %l‘ty.‘ None of the others bore iden- The signal company from Fremont| senstor Johnson introduced biil for an ever, had full description of = the A. Jess of Fremont. ; fourteen missing men and from these Bryce Crawford beat B, Oritfith, 3 and 1. Adjutant General Phil Hall has re- .l"f.."‘r.m""%:?m}..".:n":.“.’ thcomens | I [ it was expected that the identity of | W. E. Shater beat Bd Boyer, § and 3. | quested the War department to as-|inberl and munitions taxes, g o ' f mu:l' ‘:-ll g‘c’.‘a““ ' d 1. i Ry K Dardon, et Wi tasden: The Natlona‘l Caplta'l is known of his identity. ' bodies Thomas best Red Moyer, 3 and 1. | Holdeman: sanitary detachment, Fremont, ication u’:.l Army officers, how- | fautt. will be in command of Captain Henry |serial coast patrol ¢ . A. Sheshan, 3 and 1. e remaining bodies which were| Oux Furay best i & Shestan, Long T Juarez soon would be determined. oinstars e i e FRENCH ADVANCE | et r » woe e sign_Lieutenant P. G. Wrightson to the Fourth infantry as instructor. Plon of lod beef trust. he had opened. ! 'Starving Women San Luis Potosi Field Headquarters, Mexico, July §.| Seattle, —(Via Radio to Columbus, N. M., | county of July 6.)—Starving Mexican women |what of a have stormed the governor's palace|extent of ing, and have shouted, “Viva grin- held that American commander said, are occur- | tained in tion The gold paid to the natives by|them of General Pershing’s men for supplies | worth of {and labor is said to have increased Guaymas, Mex., July 5.—(By Radio| ~The dec: states, according to reports received reached a most acute stage there,| ¢ o pu owing to the depredations of roving| 11 it f ook y annulled the prohibition law and 1 bands ost‘ would made it impossible to secure . . convictions of persons having liquor Turkish Cruiser with illegal intent. i Dispatches from Sotchy, a Russian rom Petrograd by Reuters, say that | partment hoisted the Turkish flag, torpedoed a| This br completed the destruction of a trans- | yesterday port which had ben torpedoed on the | Brooklyn, Captain Evers Given The hea New York, July 6.—Presiderit John |ing at 10 K. Tener of the National league an-|creased by 133. nounced today that he had indefi- Treat Coughs and Colds at Onee. rI::l\t':ln"; ofl\;‘:peé!ded Clapmn Johnny | pangerous bronchial and lung silments SJsaltie 0“3“ club. The league | goiiow neglected colds—take Dr. King's New ive states that the penalty was Discovery, it will keep you well. All drug- sists.—Advertisement. inflicted as a result of the scene cre- ated .at Boston Yeaterday by Evers when he was called out on strikes. league headquarters for his actions T Nebraska cou reprimand and suspension. Established 1886 BASEMENT yard, Friday, per yard, 10c. BASEMENT of light weight lawns, a value, at 73c each. 'All Suits at One-Half Price. Washington Dry Storm Palace at Law Crippled by at San Luis Potosi, according to re- | prohibition law in view of a state su- ports received by General J. J. Persh-| preme court decision yesterday which goes! Viva gringoes!” to possess for personal use any “Food riots, the reports to the|amount of ring in all the larger Mexican cities. ourt’s ruling ordered the dis- At San Luis Potosi the government's mggh:l gf charges agalnst W. E. Boe- supp]g of ground corn for distribu-|ing and John C. Eden, Seattle million- as been exhausted and the de-| aires, accused of having more than mands of women and children for| the legal amount of liquor in their more have been refused. possession, and orders the return to . in raids on Mr. Boeing’s home and {the discontent of many Mexicans. |the Raineir club last winter. to San Diego, Cal, July 6)—Women | of the prohibition law limiting the are leading bread riots in interior |, unt of liquor in a person’s posses- towns of the west coast Mexican | gion to two quarts of whisky and } R twelve quarts of beer, applied onl, here today. The food situation has|; casesq where the liquogpwas kep); with practically no harvest of crops| oinion held that the decision virtu- Medullu Torpedoes |Hundred Seventy- . ' Russian Transport| Four Infants Die \ ' . London, {luly 6.—(11:30 a. m.)— In NeW York Glty T ort on the Black Sea; forwarded| New York, July 6—The health de- the former German cruser Breslau|complete figures show that during the now renamed the Medullu in the | twenty-four hours preceding 9 o'clock Turkish naval service, approached |this morning twenty-four children Sotchy several evenings ago flying|died of infantile paralysis in the the Russian flag. Subsequently it | greater 'city. transport loaded with supplies and |since th¥ disease became epidemic ten sank a sailing vessel. Off Vardar it |days ago to 174. Of the deaths since previous day by a Turkish submarine. [in Queensborough. All the victims s were under 7 years of age. out at noon showed that the number Indefinite Suspension of cases for the thirty-six hours end- New Postmasters. Evers telegraphed an apology to| Washington, July 6.—(Special T . Uuckolls, county, Ralph V. Lowe and remarks, but President Tener re- | Myers; Drafino, Frontier county, Alfred W. fused inci i Harkins, vice Arthur E. Baker; Prosser, d to Jnu the incident without a TR B W 'vice Mra. Loulsa Moore. THOMPSON-BELDIN & CO. v The fashion Corter of "the MiddleWest — July Clearing Sales All over the store marvelous values are crop- ping out these summer days. - Wash Goods VOILE ORGANDIE, 27 inches wide, a fine sheer weave fabric in a beautiful range of patterns and colorings; regular 15¢ quality, Friday, per yd., 10c. REMNANTS—Voiles, Batistes, Percales, Ginghams, Cheviots, etc., good lengths; values 15¢c to 85¢c a Summer Dresses Friday we will sell Summer Dresses made THE STORE FOR SHIRTWAISTS. About 150 partially soiled voile waists, worth up to $2.95, to close, $1.69. All Coats at One-Half Price. All Dresses, One-Third off Regular Prices. Court Decision Wash,, July 6,—City and <8 ficials here were in some- ) quandary today as to the their authority under the it is not illegal for a person liquor, providing it was ob- a legal manner. several thousand dollars wines seized by the sheriff ision held that the provision rpose of sale. A dissenting announced today that in- ings the toll of lives lost twenty-one occurred in two in Manhattan and one 1th department report given a. m. today had been in- postmasters appointe ) ice 8. D. \f» nty, Rdy L. oods, 18, regular $1.25 JULY PICTUR Constipation and Indigestion. 3 \J “ 0 . L3 Raymond beat O, . Ehields, § nd & SOldlerS Home Notes nndl mh::: !u‘syelzhgll.xz?mlmm'l'ln:l:x ! F" R e beat C. A. Thomas, 1 up. sed for constipation and indi- e % RTHER 0“ SOMME X B GNoll beat R Wi AL ;:::lol:x. A Sileialen taed them for f : Bu Grand Tl tion. ! Slattery. best 3, P. Christenson, | Orand Loland, Neb, yuly o wiliam | ndigestion and they did her rood." (Continued from page 1.) "Rose beat E. E. Brando, 3 and 1, writes Eugene S. Knight, Wilming- — e e CONSOLATION FLIGHT. ton, N. C. Chamberlain’s Tablets 1y glLPmnne_ and_the village of Mount Pirt rount Saot S e bt g are mild and gentle in their action. ‘ 'flns ll' %utm, situated on an eleva. |, Pred, Clarke. . g Give them a trial. You are tertain x feet from the point from|® W 3 Folsom beat J. W. Hughes, de- aco, Neb. to be pleased with the agreeable laxa- SRRl 100, the Gerinass bor | milk Bt tive effect which they produce. Ob- mflu Peronne. ¥. W. Porter beat Chatley Marley, & i‘&'."'fi':?..i’?“».“f:.’:."‘-‘?.‘.’ (-§ able c\verghem.i dvertisement. |- FRECKLEFACE 1324 FARNAM ST. second positions had best A. G, Newton, ¢ and 5, | summer school at ‘80 demolished by artillery that | Juns Abvott bett AL . LaDouseur, 1 up. | hierisined “were unable to a strong| Phil Downs ML Yan Bock, ¢ and &, tance except at the vil 01 nC oy beat . Austin, default. ‘which had been strongly " VICE PRESIDENTS FLIGHT 1 & very helpless con- recelving the best of care althoug . Here the a troops met | ISt TR ! o) g, w. Ore, 3 and 3, and attention. 'Sympathy In sxtendad by » | SuR and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. trate opposition. By dint of | &' w, cardsr beat F L, Callin: defalt | W S e Frece, 1o b ; Hou: \e amare Xaaly. rd fighting the village was won as TR ”,'“"‘",‘",,:.‘.’,?j LU TR R o Here's a chance, Miss/Freckie-Face, to ll as Monacu farm, to the south- twenty holes, i| ~Michasl Farrell has returned from a trip [try s remedy for frecklea with the guaran- i b ' McConnall beat T. J. Dunn, do- |In the mousiains in Colorado and at Denver. | 1ee of a reliable dealer that it will not . [cost you a penny unless it removes the urth | freckles; while if it does give you a clear complexion the expense ls trifling. Simply get an ounce of othine—double fanlt, W, Walters, detault. :’g'."mh%mm T. Wiison, do- fault. | . B. Fradenburg, § and 1. G 3. B SN FLIOHT. round— ., | strongth—grom any drugglst and & few ap- Free [ fl Moper beat B. M. Morsman, jr., de- b i Plications should show you how easy It is Examina. “B“'a Alltson, jr., beat Ward Burgess, de. was rulon day at Bur. | to rid yoursel? of the freckles and ton. u-i;' L i ke . kett and upwards of 333,000 was distrib- | get a beautiful complexion. Rarely Is 14TH AND FARNAM STS.——1324 FARNAM STREET, No 8 du 1 "H. w. Duan A 3 S Bamsies) shadis mors than one ounce needed for the worst 0 Students. Don Stewart boat F. L. Campbell, deteult. | Nr, SWmners "m;_l;me:ch:::' bt PRMG Phone Douglas 2872, Lady . B, Oritfith beat E. P. Moyer, defaull John Shechan, Mr. Wolbach of Grand Island called at Be 8 R. McKalvie beat g .urlm\v L “l'h:‘ 30{;11::” of A l;u\lr.llh bl n'r“:;nlno .:tkhl: Lru' I: ’l:' - | fa rty beat . D, | fand 4 ® boys & ride In his | scription wsold under guarantes of mon flw Dm. ty nd, automobile. BaCk 12 1t Talls 10 remove recklanemAdv, { - 209 Off A. HOSPE CO., 1513 Douglas St. E NOYICE——Out-of-town patrons can get Plates, Crowns, Bridges and Fillings Completed in One Day. We Please You or Refund Your Money DR. McKENNEY SAYS: “RED-BLOODED HEALTH goes with good teeth. Look what fine teeth the athlete has. Let me get busy on your teeth—the cost is small and benefits great.”, mm | 4| M e 85, §8 and 10 Heaviest Bridge Work, per tooth. .. Attendants,