Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 31, 1916, Page 3

FILL GUARDS' PLACE AS POLL(}_IE AT FAIR State Board Will Be Obliged to Appoint Men jo Take the Hailstones Lie | Seven Inches Deep | In Sherman County Grand Island, Neb., Aug. 30.—(Spe- cial Telegram.)—A severe hail and dust storm swept over the vicinity of Ashton, in Sherman county, about thirty miles northwest of this city| last night, stripping entirely the corn- | THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 81, 1916. MILLER PARK WINS 'FRESH MEAT STOCKS PUSHMOBILE RACE |Lads from North End Take First and Second Before Orowd of Spectators. UNUSUALLY LIGHT Chicago Packer Says Nation Faces Serious Shortage In Case of Tie-Up of Traffic. ONLY THREE DAYS' SUPPLY ber 1 as follows: Nebraska: Bassett, Rock county, 31.90 miles, 110 families, served by the carrfer on route No. 1 South Dakota: Lucas, Gregory county, 28 !miles, 88 families served; Newell, Butte county, 30 miles, 101 families served. ' Thousands of Boys In Blue March in ? Annual Parade Kansas City, Mo.,, Aug. 30.—Thou- CRUISER MEMPHIS WILL BE TOTAL L0SS United Stdtes Warship Driven Ashore at San Domingo During Storm. SEVERAL DEAD, MANY HURT Turkish Troops Are Advancing in Caucasus Berlin, Aug. 30.—(By Wireless to Sayville.)—Turkish troops are ad- vancing step by step in the Caucasus and have broken the resistance of the Russians, who occupied dominating heights, it was announced today by the Turkish war department. One attacking Turkish detachment, it is said, found a thousand Russian dead h KOUNTZE PARK IS THIRD stalks of their leaves and seriously | damaging the erop for a stretch two | miles wide and five miles long. The | hailfall was preceded by the worst dust storm in the history of the vil- sands of veterans of the civil war, not a man of them less than 63 years uld,, marched through the strects of Kan- sas City in regimental formation, he-! hind the tattered flags they had fol- Chicago, Aug. 30.—The nation faces a serious shortage of fresh meats in the event of a national railroad strike, Place of Soldiers. Awards for Parade. The following awards were made to owners of pushmobiles in the pas;dc‘: of Washington, Aug. 30.—One enlisted man was killed, two officers and five men seriously injured and sixty-seven EDITORS CALLED TO MEET Beautify Your Homes ‘ 7 : Best Looking Car—Louis Nov . ! 1 (From & Staft_Correspondent.) Lafx:h:er\er}q‘:\:rsulfsolb}“:nd ull)g'h amr2|{:£22 Riveryiew patk: ; officials of the Union Stock Yards, lowed as defenders of their country | other men slightly hurt aboard the I h Lincoln, Aug. 30. — (Special) —|minutes. The hailstones in some|. Best Constructed Car—Edwin Bo-|the world’s largest cattle market, said | i ”’f :""“"‘ ”h‘d"k‘”‘hi'. ot I”“‘ armored cruiser Memphis in addition e Policing the fair grounds will have [places after the storm lay seven inches | !and of Fontenelle park. today. The present supply, it \\‘as.!'(".'a"} ¥ r-m)pfl tRc \;-pu:\ ic. Led)o those lost by drowning when the i his |deep on the level. No _damage was Funniest Car—Earl Schultz of Man- % z “"|by Captain Elias R. Monfort, com-| £ b to be done by a different system this g AL i 4 dRtipark. announced, will last only three days.|mander-in-chief, and his staff, in mo-( Ship was wrecked in a storm yester- ospe an year because members of the National [40N¢ DY wind or lightning. fBecluse of the heavy demand for|tor cars, the thousands wound day at San Domingo City. Rear Ad- Guard are on the border. 3 Miller Park walked away with first | foreign export and the unusually through crowded streets. A public miral Pond's dispatch said a steam You buy the picture During the last few years the state NOtes from Bea'trlce and second honors at the first an- L‘""y domestic demand, the packers holiday h-zd]""" pr;lcl!auner! in Kan- a0 burst, causing the additional cas- : J 5 fair ement has turned over the nual pushmobile championship race, |/ < been unable to lay AWAVISIsurelsad StYL in onariofitheswargheroak ualties We furnish the frame free fransg e na- a,ge Ounty P Inp: P *|plus for storage, Thomas E. Wilson, | and reviewing stages were erected UAMICs. guard duty to Adjutant General Hall, held at noon on Capitol avenue, be- [head of the one of the largest pack- | throughout the business district. . Admiral Pond said all hands had who has detailed 100 members of the : . tween Sixteenth and Seventeenth |ing firms, said. The embargo placed | Emergency hospital units were sta- been removed from the ship, which Every one can own pic- i Beatrice, Neb., Aug. 30.—(Special.) by railroad he shi tie tioned at rous corners and traf & v p guard for that duty. This year Gen-| _Louis Young wat taken to Fineni | streets. ¥ railroads on the shipments of cat- | tioned at numerous corners and traf- 1o o ocumed would be a total Joss z eral Hall has been placed in charge|yesterday by gDr uryzsehneri?f A"rl\fi(:: Lysle Matthews and Clem Nestle- tle and other perishables probably |fic was halted during the several T s aea i et ~"\unnu)u'ize tures. You pay nothing again, but having no guasd to draw f L 5 v 3 i ici f will mean the crippling of the entire | hours of the parade. ot SIRER = . for the frame. Why not o eribeEsiott i Tatate ‘boazatunll S}?n 0h ancaster gounty, who statés | bush, driver and mCCh‘"‘C“". Ot €ar|packing industr; of the country, he| A thousand Boy Scouts were on the total casua‘ties, merely adding d b ralls? Y select men from their localities to do :,fat fiide“::)ai:gls ‘i:’i'smeg« (::rfl;?d!:hasrge No. 4, won the championship, with |said. . hand to offer first aid to any mar.her “several men missing ,believed ecorate your walls! the duty under direction of the ad-|Young was arrested y}'m,e Mon;ar; Cedric Cremer and Morris Bersky, in o "{J\e emhfarso can only result in 3f:::’;’(}:‘t’;shl'];:e:’:‘frc:"":“]'é :hl:a:.\\':?\?el drowned,” to the itemized casualties Jjutant gencr.al. y night. His wife was granted a divorce | car No. 3, a _510“ second. : i)ul;ineos.‘;r"' %rCC“‘:II';o:";::i‘L:l 0!"](‘);,‘;11':101‘1\'3 "of tramping comparatively ©f the engine room accident, which ! _ Editors Will-Meet. A S?m; time ago and given the custody | Herschef Dickey and Ralph Nillor, packing houses have, of course, done | €asy. Several hours were required occurred while the cruiser was en- ere s President Clark Perkins of the Ne- g’olfine cthllf(re}’:-‘ It l?l charged that | No, 22, of Kountze Park, won third | \what they could to prepare for the|for the slow moving procession to deavoring to make its way to sea in braska Editorial association, has g took his small son from a strike. We have stored h pass the official reviewing stand. 3 . g , lace. e have as much as he f: § A 4 called a meeting of the new and old |home where he had been left by the | P § i we could and we have got as much e e the face ot aisudden storm. = A feport boards of directors to meet at the|Mmother and bropght him to Beatrice.| There were twenty-four entries, run 16, stock R the yardsgas Bortibla :Turkey Proclaims last night said twenty men returning e an in two heats, and the first eight of each preliminary raced in the finals. One of the striking features of the race was the performance of Cremer and borsky in car No. 3. These speed demons won their heat with only three wheels at the finish, their car having thrown a wheel on the second lap. The finals were delayed a few minutes while this car was being repaired in a shop, and in the exciting finish of the final heat, Nc. 3 again threw a wheel and raced in second on three The levy for Gage county for the | wheels amid a tumult of applause coming year will be 89 mills on an | from nearly 10,000 spectators. assessed | valuation of $12,583,871,| Clayton Adams and Robert Shields, yhich will bring a revenue of $188| No g:of Fontenelle park, won first 75806. Of this amount one and a place in the second heat, but had a quarter mills will be used toward the | run of hard luck in the finals. construction of a new county jail. Alice McMahon of Miller park told State Institutions | b e uaining ssiduousy for's Lack Coal Supply month and were in the pink of con- (From a Staft Correspondent.) dition. meoln‘. Neb,, Aug. 30.—(Special.) —If traffic is tied up because of the strike state institutions have coal only suffcient to last them two weeks, in the opinion of Secretary Leo Mathews of the boggd of control. . The insane asylum at Hastings is in the best shape ahd may be able to pull through for a month, but most of the others have not enough to last two weeks. The penitentiary has suf- ficient to last two weeks and cars in transit which if they reach heer be- fore Monday will fast a week longer. It takes 100 tons a week to rum the institution. When compelled to shut down it will mean that the state house, gov- ernor’s mansion, orthorpedic hospital and state insane asylum will be in darkness because the penitentiary plant furnishes power for lighting these institutions, * In the food, drug and oil depart- have to be made by hrdlu up up upu have to be made by automobile trans- portation if trains are not running. Rail Embargo Orders Baltimore, Aug. 30.—The Baltimore & Ohlo railway today announced an embargo on the receipt of all perishable freight which could not be delivered by 7 a. m. Monday, September 4. to the ship in a motor boat had been lost. Admiral Pond's message follows: “All hands off the Memphis. Cap- tain Beach was the last to leave the ship. When the storm struck steam was up and main engines were run- ning, but main steam line burst. | (‘au!? unknown. Those near too se- 1} riously injured to be questioned. Two 1 Intermediate schoo' officers injured, but \\flill recover, One Hastings, Neb., Aug. 30.—(Special.) enlisted man dead, five very seriously —Seventh Day Adventists here agreed injured and sixty-seven slightly in- to a plan to build an intermediate jured, mostly in engineer's force. Sev- school by August of next year. It has eral men missing, probably drowned.” not been located. State and national — prohiibtion was favored. Bee Want Ads Produce Results, A new Grant six-cylinder automo- bile was stolen from the A. H. Krauss garage at Blue Springs some time Monday night. The car had just been brourht from Omaha. The lock on the door was broken to gain entrance into the garage. . _An inspector will be in Beatrice the first of September to make an inspec- tion of the business houses, factories, residences, etc., to obtain information for the adjustment of insurance rates in the city. Lindell hotel next Tuesday to com- plete the work started by the com- mittee in its recent meeting cover- ing important matters. Republican Sentiment Grows. L. V. Horton of Stanton, republican candidate for the state senate from the Tenth district, was a caller at re- publican headquarters this morning. Mr. Horton says there is a rapidly growing sentiment in favor of the election of Hughes and Kennedy and the state ticket in his locality. The farmers are for Mr. Hughes. TFhey are wise to the prosperity proposition and realize that it is not here by any act of the democratic party, but simply because of circumstances and in spite of the democratic congress and the administration. They are k going to vote for Hughes and the re« \ sult in that section of the country will show that the people are not for the present administration, Butler County Assessor Makes. rror in Figures (From a Staft Correspondent.) Lincoln, Aug. 30.—(Special.)—The assessed valuation of the state will be cut down to $500,886,292 because of an error made by the county assessor of Butler county in making his totals. .Secretary Bernecker received an affidavit this morning from the asses- sor stating that he had made an error in the footings, which made the valu- ation $358,312 less than reported to l the state board. This will make the assessed valuation of Butler county $8,435,212, instead of $8,793,524. Butler county was raised 5 per cent by the state board, which would have increased its valuation, $266,005, but | on account of the error of $358312 it would appear that Butler had put one over on the board. Wife of Farmer Sets Fire to Her Clothing Grand Island, Neb, Aug. 30— (Special Telegram.)—Mrs. Ida Dan- gert, middle aged, wife of a farmer re- siding north of the city, attempted suicide today by going into the corn field at the rear of the house and setting her clothing afire. She was brought to the General hospital in this city suffering very severe burns and the attending physicians hold out little hope for her recovery. There are no children in the family. U. P. Freight Handlers 4 At Grand Island Out Grand Island, Neb., Aug. 30.— \ (Special Telegram.)—Union Pacific freight handlers walked out today when asked to work fourteen hours. They were being paid 18 cents per hour. . No trouble is feared at this division point, though watchmen are said to have been engaged should develop- ments require them. Shipment of Horses At Grand Island Stops Grand ' Island, Neb., Aug. 30— (Special Telegram.)—The shipment horses from the local market for do- The supply we have on hand, how- ever, will last no longer than three days. “If the packers cannot bring in any live stock, they cannot ship out any fresh meats under the perishable goods prohibition.” The total number of cattle receipts in the Chicago market for the present average about 50,000 weekly. About 140,000 hogs are brought into the mar- ket and 120,000 sheep each week. Farm Loan Board Is at Sioux Falls Sioux Falls S. D, Aug. 30.—At the hearing here today by the Federal Farm Loan board for the purpose of | determining the applicability of the | rural credits act to South Dakota agricultural interests, farmers, ranch- At ‘the turns and finish of the heats |ers, stockmen and state officials ap- and the final race there were some |peared to offer testimony. The sen- exciting scenes with several collisions, Ttiment as expressed at the hearing, but no accidents of consequence. In [was that the new system can be made the first heat No. 13 collided at the |useful in this state if the interest turn, but after the driver and mecha- |rate is five per cent or lower. It nician had regained their aplomb they [ was shown that east of the Missouri got a fresh start. Ay river, farmers are getting insurance Mayor Dahlman, city commission- |loans at five an one-half per cent. ers and members of the Recreation| The Sioux «Falls Commercial club board served as officials. The mayor | presented to the board a themoran- distributed the prizes, which were so | dum, urging the establishment of one numerous that nearly every entrant|of the twelve regional land banks reteived something. The youthful [here. Tonight, after being entertain- racers displayed excellent sportsman- | ed by business men at the Minnehaha ship, taking defeat with good grace|Country club, the board left for St. and honors with due elation. Paul, where a hearing will be held Sixteen girl nurses were present|tomorrow. from Miller park to render first aid to the injured and Spring Lake park sent a detail of nurses. Make Your Own Selection Thousands to select from. Every oil painting, water color, etching, carbon, en- g;aving, prints of every description, fram one dol- lar and up. \ You Get The Frame Free One Dollar Picture, a 50c Frame Free $1.00 Two Dollar Picture, Frame Free Three Dollar Picture, a $1.50 Frame Free Five Dollar Picture, a $2.00 $3.00 War on Roumania London, Aug. 30.—Turkey has de- clared war on Roumania, says a Reuter dispatch from Constantinople. { Adventists Will Build Frame F Ten Dollar Picture, Frame Free Fifteen Dollar Picture, a $4.00 Frame Free Twenty Dollar Pictur: Frame Free Exciting Scenes. Ask For and GET" HORLICK'S a $6.00 You select the frame from hundreds of different moldings. You get pie- ture and frame wor the price of the picture. Noth- ing like this has ever be- fore been attempted. We Lead, Others Follow Come Early. A. Hospe Co. 15131515 Douglas St. THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Made from clean, rich milk with the ex- tract of ‘select malted grain, malted in our own Malt Houses under sanitary copditions. \\ /nfants and children thrive on it. Agrees with )] the weckest stomach of the invalid or the aged. Needs no cooking nor addition of milk. . Nourishes and sustains more than tea, coffee, ete. Should be kept at-home or when traveling. Anu- tritious food-drink may be prepared in a moment. A glassful hot before retiring ind: freshi Pl gy i of Ly ovy o g oy i Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price Take a Package Home HORLICK'S LTED M'LK ‘Department Orders. ‘Washington, Aug. 30.—(Special Telegram.) —Pensions granted. "‘-'Pbr:[ukn: Jane l)aln- il 12; ary F. Houchin, Other Winners. rgery Miller, Utica, $12; Other winners of the big race were: | Ann. , Inavale, $12; Anna M. & 4 L Haney, Lincoln, $12; Emily' P. Cardiz, Fair- of urth—Fred Hildek and Bddle Peterson |y ry¥4)5 " Hutite Barkey, Cortiand, §12. Rt Badle Boland and Guy Murphy of | Rural foutes will be éstablished Novem- Fontenelle. Sixth—Edward Donahue and Albert Rab- inoviz of Kountze. Seventh—Eugene Fly and Mortimer Wat- son of Elmwood. Eighth—Robert Burke of Morton. Ninth—Stephen Vall and James Boyd of Spring Lalke. Tenth—Frank Mahoney and Jim Moraski of Riverview. . Eleventh—Theodore Thra: gles of Hanscom. Twelfth—Clayton Shields of Fontenelle. Mondamin Schools Win Three First Prizes Mondamin, Ta., Aug. 30.—(Special.) —The patrons ‘of the Mondamin schools are rejoicing over a telegram just received from Prof. C. W. Ham- mans, who is in charge of the exhibit at the state fair, which reads os fol- lows: “Mondamin schools win three big firsts besides minor prizes.” These exhibits represent work done by the manual training and domestic science departments as well as all of the grades and places the Mondamin schools among- the best of the state. TOO WEAK TO FIGHT —_— ‘Wehner and Bernard nd Dick Sin- Adams and Robert Philadelphia, Aug, 30.—The Pennsyl- vania railroad and its allied lines have placed an embargo on freight shipments, it was announced here today., The embargo affects explosives inflammables be- ginning tomorrow; perishable frelght begin- | ning rFiday and all other freight beginning Saturday. Y a Very Highest Grade Women’s Footwear ,To Be Sold Here On Thursday, Friday and Saturday At 33l45c on the Dollar We have purchased from > of \ LORD & TAYLOR’S §.., vou 7/ St. Paul, Minn, Aug. 80.—The Great Northern today placed an embargo on per- ishable freight and live stock whi¢h could by not reach its destination night, September 2. aSturday New York, Aug. 30—An embargo, ef- fective tomorrow on all perishable 'food products, was announced today by the Delaware, & rail- road. Lackawanna ‘Western Houston, Tex., Aug. 30.—An embargo on all perishable food products and live stock, effective immediately, was announced to. ! day by lhe/ International & Great Northern railroad. Boston, Aug. 30.—The Boston and Albany rallroad, a subsidiary of the New York Cen- tral, today notified its agents that all| classes of frelght should be accepted for | shipment subject to delay. mestic as well as European uses " a : The “Come-back” man was really never & . ceased almost entirely today. Some| seattie, Wash., . 30.—The N -and-out. Hi kened condition be- O f h I bl. h shipments. from local Jobbers. for | Pacihc. - ailwey iuek tniey " un muburke | huss o overwark."lack ‘f sxarise i ne of the most exclusive 5th Avenue establishments proper eating and living, demands stimula- tion to satisfy the cry for a health-giving appetite and the refreshing sleep essential to strength. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules, the National Remedy of Holland, will do the work. They are wonderfull Three of these capsules each day will put a man on his feet before he knows it, whether his trouble comes from uric acid poisoning, the kidneys, gravel or stonme in the bladder, stomach derangement or other ailments that befall the over-zealous Amer- jcan. Don't wait until you are entirely down-and-out, but take them today. Your druggist will gladly refund your money if they do not help you. 26¢, 60c and $1.00 per box. Accept no substitutes. Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on every box. They are the pure, original, imported. Haar- against receipt of perishable freight for shipment where delivery cannot be made before midnight, September 4. At the freight offices of the other railroads terminating here, simllar orders were expectsd before noon. Colorado points were rejected. World’s Record Time Made on lowa Track Des Moines, Ia., Aug. 30.—For a third successive day a world’s track record was shattered at the Iowa the three heats of the 2:10 trot were run in 2:08%;, 2:09f and 2:08%, an- nounced as the fastest three consecu- tive heats ever trotted on a half mile track. Miss Densmore and R. C. H. divid- More Than 6,000 Pairs of High Shoes Pumps and Exquisite Evening Slippers Values are from $4.00 to $7.00 a pair Chicago, Aug. 30.—President E. P. Ripley of the Santa Fe raflroad, stated this aft. ernoon that the rallroads in the event of a strike will attempt to keep at least one passenger train on each run. Preference wiil be given to trains carrying perishable trelght. New York, Aug. 30.—The Southern Paclfic Steamship company announced today it will not accept perishable merchandise, and all freight is taken subject to considerable | Holbrook Wins me. ed first money in this event, although | delay. Ships of the line connect at Gal- |lem Oil Capsules.—Advertisement. We say for this sale: s - the latter did not win a single heat. | veston, Texas, with rail service from the e — Summaries: Ir;:(:nc coast over the Southern Pacific rail Hi h L B tt B t $1 9 Pacing, 2:25 class; e $700: 2 i i BEI L-ANS gh Lace or Button Boots, . first; Jack C., second; Oakwood Dare Devil and Tiowa, Best time: 2:121 Trotting, 2:10 claks; purse $1,000: Miss Densmore, b. m. by Vyzant and R. C. H, by Faul, divided first and second; Princess Welcome, Thirde. Cambridge, Neb.,, Aug. 30.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Holbrook won from Cambridge to- day, 3 to 1. Hits: four, three. Batteries: Bono and Martin; Corns and Kraninger. Eustis won from Beaver City, 4 to 3. Hits: seven, five. Batteries: Artley and Mackey; divided third and four.h. Evening Slippers . . . . ... $1.95 Pumps.............$145 | Abgolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage Best time: 2:0 Hi; d Wi . The teams are now i izes ”r::mn:m:‘m “ofiss: team ‘race, purse |all tled, ouch team winning and losing pmvegu. %catmdn]ggists. All Sizes All Sizes 500 N e. . . . . “Larrie K. b g by Larry MeKinney,| o oo . - e Shoes are button and lace Pumps are plain, colonial Evening Slippers are of sat- v ins (black and colored) and alifornia B, b. g by Athaham, first; —————— and blucher styles. Patent with buckles, in black, pat- e tnd? Gl O et R AT I leather, dull black and col- ent leather, dull kid, all col- golds and. gheor, Ol A0 Murphy Wins the Fi it : el ! fancy brocaded. Hundreds urphy Wins the First 4 ored kids. Every weight sole ored kinds and every style of fancy buckles; all have of heel and weight of sole. In Many Instances They Are Selling at a Lower Price Than &e Would Have to Pay for the Soles Alone Sale will continue until this stock is disposed of—presumably Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Main Floor, and every style heel. full Louis heels. Flight i Golf Finals Eddy Murphy won easily in the first flight of the golf finals and will be the Feld club’s hope in the math} play with the champion caddies o the Happy Hollaw and Country clubs, for the city championship. He heat Thompson, 6 and 5, and succeeded in coming through with 42, twice. In the second flight, Palmer beat Reynolds, 3 and 2, while in the third flight, La Motte beat olson, 4 and 3. The first flight was eighteen holes and the others nine holes each, Murphy, Thompson and Holbrook will be the defense for the Field club this afternoon. Southern Association. Mobile, 2-0; Atlanta, 1-5. Birmingham, 1-4; New Orleans, 0-4. Sec- ond game called end of seventh, darkness. Nashville, 0; Memphls, 3 Chattanoogs, 3; Little Rock, 9. VIA ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R. Choice of circuitous and direct routes to NEW YORK and BOSTON. Attractive routes to all Eastern Resorts. . OPTIONAL OCEAN, LAKE AND RIVER TRIPS Liberal Stopovers Why not let us assist in planning trip affording visits at Principal Cities and Summer Resorts in the East? Tickets on-sale daily, with 60-day and, October 31st limits. For further information and attractive literature, call at CITY TICKET OFFICE, or write 8. NORTH, District Passen- ger Agent, 407 South 16th 8t.,, OMAHA, NEB. PHONE DOUGLAS 264. LORD & TAYLOR are one of the most exclusive of Fifth Avenue, New York, establishments, and they have a reputation for the selling of highest grade foot- wear, second to none. It is an extremely fortunate purchase, inasmuch as it enables ug to offer, right at the time when every woman is seeking new Fall Footwear, superb shoes at less than a third of their real worth. All Sizes