Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 30, 1916, Page 9

. tatively tonight that the WILLING TO TREAT WITH CARRANZA Proposition of First Ohief for Settlement Accepted With One Addition. 3 WIDER 'SOOPE I8 'ASKE \Vashington, July 29.—General Car- ranza was informed tonight in a note handed to his ambassador here that the Washington government is pre- pared to submit to a joint interna- tional commission the task of seeking a solution of border problems. The oroposal of the de facto government for a commission is accepted, however, with the suggestion that the power of the commissioners be enlarged beyond the limits proposed in the Mexican note of July 12, Agreement to this suggestion is ex- pected and it was stated officially to- night that the American members would be appointed and the commis- sion be assembled at some point in the United States at an early date. Text of the Note. Following is the full text of Acting Secretary Polk’s note as deiivered to Lliseo Arredondo, Mexican ambassa- dor designate, after it had been ap- proved by President Wilson and his * cabinet: “Sir—1I have the honor to acknowl- edge the receipt of your communica. . tion of July 12 last, in which you tran- scribe’a note addressed to me by the secretary of foreign relations of your government and to request that you will be good enough to transmit to him the following reply: “Mr. Secretary—I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your ex- cellency’s note transmitted under date of July 12 by Eliseo Arredondo, your government's confidential agent in Washington, informing me that your excellency has received instructions from the citizens’ first chief of the constitutionalist army charged with the executive power of the union to propose that each of our governments name three commissioners who shall hold conferences at some place to be mutually agreed upon and decide forthwith the question relating to the evacuation of the American forces now in Mexico, and to draw up and conclude a protocol or agreement re- garding the reciprocal crossings of the frontier by the forces of both coun- tries; also to determine the origin of vae incursions to date, in order to fix the responsibility therefore, and defi- nitely to settle the differences now pending or those which may arise be- tween the two countries on account of the same or a similar reason; all of which will be subject to the approval of both governments. President Willing t¢ Confer. “In reply, I have the honor to state that 1 have laid your excelleacy’s note before the president, and have received his instructions to inform your excellency that the government of the United States is disposed to ac- cept the proposal of the Mexican ,goverament. in the . same gpirit of frank cordiality in which it is.made. ‘This government believes ‘and " sug- gests, however, that the powers of the proposed commission should be enlarged, so that, if happily, a 'solu- tion satisfactory to both govérnments of the questions set forth in your ex- cellency’s communication may be reached, the commission may also consider ‘such other matters, the friendly arrangement of which would tend to improve the relations of the two countries; it being understood that such recommendations as the commission may make shall not be binding upon their respective gov- ernments until formally accepted by them. Will Name a Commission. “Sheuld this proposal be accepted by your excellency’s:government, I have the honor to state.that this gov- ernment will proceed immjediately to appoint " its commissioner§ " and fix, after consultation: with our excel- lency’s government,, the time and place and other details of the pro- posed conference.” ] Appointment - of - the. "American commissioners will await General Carranza's reply. If he approvés the suggestion that the scope of the com- mission's. relations be enlarged, as de- sired, it is expected his note will be accompanied by authorization to Mr. Arrendodo to confer with Mr. Polk as to the time and place of the meet- ing. President Wilson is understood to have at least a score of men under consideration for appointment as commissioners, Among them are Chief Justice White, Major General Goethals, former governor of the Canal zone; Frederick Lehman, for- mer solicitor general, and Louis D. Brandeis, associate justice of the su- preme court. It was stated authori- president had not-attempted yet to make any selection, Unofficial information from Mexico has been to the effect that Luis Ca- brera, Mexican minister of finance, would head the Mexican membership of the commission. Neither the State department nor Mr. Arredondo has official information on that point. General Carranza’s reply is not ex- pected for several days, and officials here do not believe the commission can begin sessions for two weeks at least. The State department will in- sist that the meeting place be within the United States, as-the question is not one of mediation which would re- quire a neutral setting, The proposal to widen the scope of subjects to be discussed by the com- mission is viewed in administration circles as an extremely important as- pect of the situation.” It is through an exchange of ideas on the whole Mexican problem that it is hoped a way may be found to furnish con- structive aid to the de facto gov- ernment in the financial and econom- ical problem with which it is suf- rounded. It has been suggested that American bankers might be urged to go to the aid of the Mexican gov- ernment under certain conditions, Neither American nor Mexican offi- cials here have been willing to dis- cuss the policy, however, and it ap- pears certain the administration has no present plan of that nature. Mr. Arredondo issued today a sum- mary of his advices from Mexico City, saying that 10,000 Carranza troops were closing in upon Villa JITNEY 2] WEBSTER 202 1917 MAXWELL || CARS. ! and his followers in southern Chi- huahua, and that destruction of the bandit command is certain. It is the first Mexican admission that Villa still is alive. The State and War departments have no positive infor- mation on this point and officials dif- fer in their opinions. Following is Mr. Arredondo’s statement: “The Mexican embassy has been informed by cable from Mexico' City that, high military .officials of the government now assert that - with a-cordon of 10,000 men now closing around him and determined on his capture, Villa at last may truthfully be said to be in imminent danger of elimination from the general prob- lem of Mexican politics. “The same cable conveys the in- formation that the department of agriculture has taken in hand the development of the state of Guerrero as a cotton producing area. In times gone by cotton has been planted on a small scale in Guerrero and it is found that it grows well and the cli- mate is suitable to it. With the view of making Guerrero a great cotton state, 15,000 acres of land have been prepared and the government has shipped in fifty tons of cotton seed. “General Lopez de Lara, governor of the federal district, hasordered all superintendents of haciendas (plan- tations) in the territory under his command, to distribute all lands of an agricultural character not under cultivation to neighboring farmers in order to insure the immediate plant- ing of all good areas. A similar notice has been issued throughout the other states of the republic.” HAPPENINGS IN THE MAGIC CITY Laborer at Point of Death as Result of Oppressive Heat of Yesterday. IS FOUND IN ' ALLEY Frank Fatka, laborer in the street gang of the Omaha and Council Bluffs Street Railway company, lies at the point of death in _the South Side hospital as the result of the op- pressive heat of yesterday. He was discovered by the police in the alley between M and N streets and Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth streets, where he had fainted early in the afternoon. Police Surgeon R. R. Losey attended him at the station, but was unable to bring him back to consciousness, Street car officials said that he had become weak in the early afternoon and was sent home at 4 o'clock. He was discovered by the police at 6:30 o’clock, and had apparently been un- conscious for a long time. His iden- tity was unknown to the police until several hours afterwards when his wife called the station asking if her husband had been seen. Fatka has worked with the street car company four weeks since the work of relaying track along Twenty- fourth_gtreet: mna;fi%%_fie is 40 ears 0ld and lives at Washing- ton ‘streef. E Must Have Air, « ¥ Coppers, attorneys, reporters and all” such “pests” will have 'to keep away from the right window in the South Side police court, according to order of Judge Reed yesterday morn- ing. The judge told an unusually large gathering yesterday morning that they were hindering the smooth machinery of the court. He ap- pointed Sergeant Carey to take charge of the place and “keep the air comin’ in.” Dies of Heart Failure. Hugh Kennedy, aged 31 years, South Side young man, who was found dead in a room at 2516 N street yesterday morning at 9:30 o'clock, died of Kenrt failure, accord- ing to Dr. W. H. Betz, attending physician, after a thorough examin-[ ation, “Death was-not due in any way to heat prostration,” Dr. Betz said- yesterday. A mother and four sisters survive. The' family live at 1506 South Twenty-fifth street. Kennedy was a clerk in: the em- ploy. of the Western Weighing as- sociation. He had been working for the concern a year and was con- sidered a responsible employe. He CHIROPRACTIC The Sensible, Drugless Road to Health 1. Is a 'science based on the principle that the perfect functioning of every or- gan and every part of the human body, demands one hundred per cent of nervous energy. 2. Nervous energy has its origin in the brain; from the brain emanates the spinal cord, which sends out nerve fibres to all parts of the body. 3. These fibres, innumerable and thregdlike, which supply nervous energy to the respective organs, leave the spinal cord through small channels or openings between the vertebrae (joints of the spine.) 4. 1f from jars, wrenches, contracted muscles or other causes, any of the verte- brae become digplaced, even to the most minute degree, the nerve fibre becomes impinged, thereby rendering it incapable of carrying its full supply of nervous energy to’the organ which it controls. This condition causes a weakening of the functions of ‘the organ and consequent il health. A. Dr, Burhorn is able to determine the conditions of all parts of the body. B. To associate each specific misplaced vertebrae (subluxation) with the result- t diseased condition, C. To adjust the spine to a normal alignment, allowing nature to restore toa healthy condition. D. The response of nature to adjusted subluxations is almost invariably prompt and pronounced. . If you are sick go to Dr. Burhorn and let him tell you all about this wonderful drugless science. It may prove to be the turning point In your physical career. Consultation free, Adjustments one dollar. Dr. Frank F. Burhorn 414-418 Rose Bldg., 16th and Farnam. Phone Doug. 5347.—Lady Attendant. (Palmer Scheo! Graduat West Side Interdenomination! Charles F. Holller, Pastor—Sunday school usual. Everybody at 6:40 Prayer at §, lone, Central THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: was on his way to work at the time of the stroke, Church Notes. Thirty welcome, Gl Day" Young People's Christian union at meeting Wednesday eveninf Interdenominational, Twenty- Christian | Grace Methodist Walter Morris, Pastor—Reyv. Mare ris will speak Sunday morning on the achool at 8:45. The unlon vesper service northwest and_Edmond Parrell wero included | weather during e D et every | installment period had elapsed. When In_the party. The Southeast Tmprovement club mellnllhl he was In the park. JULY 30, 1916. :‘h\r:l ll\:ila;\'l‘.mRuv'.'“I:;l"old ‘K-‘:’-uforg:;:n last evening at the Bohemian Natlonal hall J d B : d astor—) a 45, o Pwenty- 1 Preside P Mol » at Twenty-first and U atreets. Prestdont | 1] ge rltt 01‘ ers Ernest Simmons will folks at Christian Endeavor. Gospel serv- elghth and Q, Rev. Willlwin Shallcross, | ic® on terrace at § I Pastor—Sunday school at 9:45 Kndeavor at 7:45. Evening service at §:10. [ Rev. J First Christian, Twenty-third and I, Rev. John @. Alber Pastor—Sunday school at|!OPic, 9:45. Morning sermon hour at 11. Christian Christlan Endeavor at T.|1 J. Mah talk to the young|were discuss Twenty-fifth and B, Paul at Ephesus.” Sunday Endeavor at 7. Prayer meeting Wednes. | Wl be held at the Wheelor Memorlul | store returned from New York and the) L z | the Nordquist home and the balan: day evening at T [igEnren 1;‘["'161';“1"»‘:"' Agh‘s""q:;:‘:;"s':_';:,...um markets the United Trading ‘company lost a | paid on the 10-cent basis. , rinity Baptist, Twenty-fifth and H,: Rev. | of Religlon.” 2 Mre. Elia Rover of Los Angeles is now | replevin suit, in which they sought to| Attorney McGuire charged the com#] At 9:45. Preaching at 11. Sermon topic, Maglo City Gowsip. The World. . Upside Down oc Rightside | Brawn Park Mincral Spring shower | {618 Douslas atreet No evening sermon, [ bathw, 60c, day and night. { Lefler ~ Memorial Mothodist Episcopal, | Trunks to and from depot, 60c. Call :;‘,{‘:, g‘ljfnl;en.lh and Madison—Girls will l’onducl“fllnh} Auto Exp. So. 3853 :‘ oy emorning wervice at 11 Sunday| por Sale—New seven-room modern houss, school meets at 9:46 and ather services as|gs 200 Terms, Phone Web. 3488 will be celebrated in Sunday school R. A. Parsley, Y ! ) 3 South Side United Preshyterion. tuenty. | SF%8L 1§ recupcrating after an operation |leaving Omaha Sunday afiernoon quist. It was shown that Nordquist |body of & defgfmed old man'who thinks third and H, Rev. Albert N. Porter, bosiey | 07 tonsilitls, which was performed several| g g Shively, 3308 North Twenty-fitth and his wife agreed to pay the United | s atiout o dle and had no:mondy to pay, —Morning services at 11. Preaching by pas- | (" KO At & local hospitah avenue, fs back ‘at his deak fn the Unlon | Trading company 10 cents a week for | his own funeral? This question. was agl Tople, “The Effort ‘of Taith ® Junise| Mr. and Mra Matthew Malono returned (Pacfic headquarters after an outing in | N £ of Mayor Willlam Hale Thompson in a from a two weeks' auto trip through the |Yellowstons 4 A dnughter, Miss Bridgot Ma-|other fellows with accounts of the cool|warth of furniture after half of the|wash. The n oy presided PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. { Joe L. Wolf of Woit's Furnishing and Hat | | visiting at the home of Willlam E. Bock, | racqver six chairs from N, E. Nord- Mrs, Dave Stein, apartment 13, the Ro- gone to Kansas City for & vaca- veral weeks. | the 10-cent-per-week system used by Mrs. Ed Mahoney ana son, Kugene, who|the trading company. | have been spending some time with rela. tives and frionds in Omaha, will return to 3 3416 West Leuvenworth | thetr home in Denver the first of the week, | board handled the case for, Mr, Nord- 9—A' 4 livered and Manager Levy of the com$ pany contended m court that it hadi been understood that the weekly pays ment should be increased to 50 cent§ when furpiture had been delivereds! The Nordquists testified there hads been no S0-cent agreement, The judge ordered the chairs returned Several measures - Chairs Returned by 10¢ Pe_,r_ Week Firm In the justice court of C. W. Britt pany with “shatp practices.” Q: The company’s warchouse heads | | quarters are in a barn at 2519 Chicaggi Huist. 4743 North Fortigth avenue, | street. d %i he case involving the operations of PR R T T 1 Would Give His Body Away. | Attorney McGuire. of - the ,Welfare | Chicago, July 39.—Who wants to_buy He s torturing — the | 180 weeks and were to receive $18.50 | pf NEHO¥ Cg tgned C. R 1xo, Bpol who offers his body for price of a funeral is 72 years of age and double curvature of the spine, §9 had been pajd the chairs were de- | sald. Stor;; Hr;un: 8:30 A.M.to5P. M. BURGESS-NASH GOMPANY. "EVERYBODY'S STORE" § e e s;t:lrdlyl 9 PM : STORE_NEWS_FOR _MONDAY Phone Douglas 137. | Sunday, July 50. is;lg Monday, Marks the Beginnihg of Our Second Annual August Sale of Furs| An Event of Unusual !gtereét-—Presenting A Noteworthy Opportunity to § Save 15 to 25 Per Cent On the Finest Furs the Ma.rket Affords T HE sale this season is of even greater importance than ever before. Furs will be in greater demand than for many years. Our showing is very complete and_extremely wide in variety and we believe our patrons will welcome this unusual opportunity. “The. 1916 duati l q wr ton The natural demand and extreme popularity of furs during the past year, combined with the fact that certain European sources of supply are now cut off from this country, ha We anticipated the present high market by making our heaviest purchases.months ago. us to secure our stocks at the lowest figure, but it gave us the choice of the American supply and also allowed us . ample time for manufacturing our furs. = Every piece represented had to be proven worthy of the Therefore, you may be sure satisfaction of every customer. and - Back of Every Piece of Fur Sold Is the Burgess-Nash Guarantee of Quality, and Thoroughly Satisfactory Wear Furs Stored Till November 1st. i i i i u may make your selection and we F YOU will make your purchases during this August Sale of SHVE)IH[;]:' eyf‘::;l ::’.‘::e {%em ':r ma m)n'til udion xadtne Style, Save 15 to 25 Per Cent furs you can effect a saving of from 15 per cent to 25 per cent under the very low prices which will be in effect after Therefore it 18 not only economy but the very . best sort of an investment to buy your furs at.this time rather o The New AME FASHION has some decided and: certainly some very charmin From the jaunty 30-inch street coats to the September 1. than later on. this fall and winter. and greater sweep is the prevailing note. from the shoulders. Hudson Seal Coats, $85.00 to $400.00. _ Marmot Fur Coats, $69.50. Water Mink Coats, $75.00 to $115.00. Jap Mink Coats, 40 Inches Long, $175.00. \ Nutria Beaver Coats, Raccoon Collar, $175.00. Leopard Skin Coats, Marten Collar, $250.00. The New Muffe and Scarfe HERE are simple styles, novelty effects and combination models—all the latest designs—in- - cluding the new cape-pelerine, fancy animal scarfs, long throws and muffs in the peanut, canteen, round and semi-oval shapes. Individual Fur Sets Silver Pointed Fox Sets, $100 to $150. Cross Fox Sets, at $100 to $175. Natural Mink Sets, at $75 to $250. Ermine Sets, at $50 to $210, Red Fox Sets, at $35 to $80. Black Fox Sets, at $30 to $85. Silvered Wolf Sets, at $75. Hudson Bay Sable Sets, $120 to $200. Fur Muffs Black Fox Muffs, at $15 to $45. Natural Mink Muffs, at $35 to $75. We Offer in Connection With the August Sale of Furs { Pile Fabric and Seal Plush have led to a steady price advance. Burgess-Nash guarantee of quality, to insure-the entire that every fur piece sold will be exactly as represented, pnymen: of ox}\ly‘ 25 irst choice S?C‘ifiiu ex':uordinnrily low_prices, without the necessity of making full payment for the furs until they are actually, ngedpgl. 4 ideas about the way fur coats should be ong, graceful 50-inch models, added fullness Some have semi-fitted backs, others fall in full ripples The chin collar of previous seasons is no more. Its place is taken by new collar effects, varying all the way from shawl to deep cape. Blue Fox Muffs, at $48 to $66. Red Fox Muffs, at $8.50 to $45. Jap Mink Muffs, at $12.50 to $35. Water Mink Muffs, at $6.50 to $15. Black Marten Muffs, at $30 to $48. Black Lynx Muffs, at $18.50 to $50.00. Hudson Lynx Muffs, at $8 to ' $12.50. Kalinski Fur Muffs, at $30 to $40. Not only did this enable Authenticity of er cent of their value. You thus not only rom our large stocks, but take advantage Fur Neck Pieces Black Fox Neck Pieces, at $12.50 to $40. White Fox Neck Pieces, at $35 to $40. Blue Fox Neck Pieces, at $45 to $60. Red Fox Neck Pieces, at $10 to $50. Natural Mink Neck Piec $5 to $12,50. $12.80 to $35. Black Lynx Neck Pieces, $15 to $50. Hudson Lynx Neck Pieces, at $3 to $8.50. Kalinski Fur Neck Pie: at $20 to $128, Burgess-Nash_Co.—Second Floor, Burgess-Nash Direct Particular Attention to the Very Special Values Offered in as was given the Fur Sale. had to meet up fully with the Burgess-Nash require- . Al ments of quality, style and workmanship. No. 3014, as lllustrated—Price $29.50 This practical coat is made of a fine lustrous black “Salts” seal plush. Large, generous roll collar, which lays flat or buttons high to the neck. Wide novel belt, front of which is adjustable; can be removed; long, full model, lined with sol- satin. Sizes 36 to 44. Misses’ 16 and 18 years. Coats at Special Prices HE same great eare and attention has entered into the selection and preparation for this sale of plush coats Every fabric, every style, No. 3016—Price $39.50 This beautiful coat is made of an excellent qual- Large col- Wide plush adjustable belt. Collar and cuffs are edged with “Beaver” Wide band of ‘“Beaver” plush around bot- Sizes 36 ity of “Salts” lustrous black seal plush. lar and deep cuffs. plush. tom. Lined throughout with sol-satin. to 42, No. 3002—Price $25.00 This beautiful coat is made of a fine lustrous Large cape collar that black ‘“‘Salts” seal plush. rolls flat or buttons high to the neck. Lined throughout with sol-satin. large hips. Sizes 36 to 46. No. 3012—Price $35.00 _ This novel style is made of “Salts” seal plush in a beautiful lustrous black. The large cape collar and cuffs are trimmed with seal plush in “Beaver” shade. Fancy cut, full flare and loose model. throughout with sol-satin. A particularly good style in all sizes. Sizes 36 to 46. Misses’ 16 and 18 years. Burgess-Nash Co.—Second Floor. s=Burgess-Nash Co.—Everybody’s Store—16th and Harney Stree Full, loose flare, and designed particularly for women with Correct Apparel for the School" and College Miss—New Fall Models | We are specialists in this line and believe offer the largest and best selected lines for your approval. : Wefeature for Monday four extreme- A ly appropriate and pretty models = For the girl 6 to 14 years For the junior 13 to 17 years For the miss 14 to 20 years Style 601—Like IHustration, $18.50 Coat of fine pebble cheviot in en, African brown or navy blue, full flare model made with pockets and detachable belt, 4 Sizes 18 to 17 years P Style 1106—Price $18.50 Suitable for high school miss—charming ‘new style frock (two-piece) of fine quality sergs; collar and cuffs trimmed with braid; silk tie; new yoke skirt with box plaits. ' Sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20 years Style 720—Price $17.50 This college “‘Suit Dress” is a one-piece model fastened in front; has stunning back with pleats to correspond with pleats in front. Rolling collar, with silk tie. Full pleated skirt; material fine quality [ navy serge. 7 M Sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20 years Style 806x—Price $25.00 i Misses’ “College” suit of fine poplin in.na brown and green. A pleasing yonthm model.-‘wl't" detachable belt, satchel pockets, bone buttons, in- laid velvet collar and flpmp; plaited model skirt. Bizes 13 to 19 years Lined