II IK HKrJ: OMAHA. NAJTKDAY. Al (il ST
l!M4.
TIME POPE DIED IS
FIXED BYJATICAN
All Sources of Information but One
Agree that the Hour was 1 :20
Thursday Morning.
PROOF OF HOUR NOT LACKING
Cardinal Merry et Val Wlrra Pnp
till All After t nlted Press
Mikn Announcement of
Pontiff' Death.
NEW TORK. Aug.. 21. On Wednesday
afternoon, about I:), the t'nlti'd Press
Press associations sent out a formal in
jrmincement of tho donth of Fore rius X.
The Associated Frets sent out no such
telegram at that hour nor for several
hours thereafter.
Claim wss made that the Untied Tress
hud scored an Important news boat. This
claim was challenged with tho statement
that, at 1:30, New Vor'c time S:M u. m.
Roman time, the pope was still alive and
that he actually died at 1:2) on the fol
lowing morning. To thl tt-e I'nited
Press made answer that, while the vatl-
can may have officially announced 1:M j Tne rre physical strengih. T'r. j He believes thst the new pope. w 111
as the time of death, It actually occurreJ ' '"f'-hlafav continues, had vercomo i face a tremendous task, involving prv
much earlier and that such a practice I 'ther serious physical cries but he col- ; llcally u complete revision of the iem
waa not unusual. It was said that whrn!lapse'1 to the Illness of his body j poral politics of the Catholic church In
Ieo XIII died there was long Interval 1 w,s alded his mental dlrtress over the Its dealings with governments throuah-
between the actual and the official an- I
nouncement. Wh le tVp Is true, It is!""'' ln P"" " Jstn as inau.cn oy
nn.ltv m that at r,r llrr, ... Ih.
hour of death of Pope I-ieo XII! (4:54 p.
m.) ever misstated officially 01 unoffi
cially. Further, It was said that the I'nlted
Press correspondent at Homo, In the
case of Pope Plus X, had sent two code
messages, one reaching New York at 2:26
m.. New York time, and the other at
P
3:nBp. "m., New York time, imd It was
still maintained that these w-ero accurate,
and that the pope's death actually oc
curred at about that hour.
Aa to the Time.
There have been some new and Interest
ing developments:
At 1 o'clock yesterifiy morning, Mon
signor Bonzana, the papal legate to
this country, received 'a dispatch from
Cardinal Merry Del Val the papal eecrc-
tary of state, dated at Roma at. 10:18
Vedncsdy night which was 4: IS p. m..
New York time, or one hour and fifty
two minutes after the United I'ress cir
culated the announcement of dealn, show
ing that tho pope was still alive, as fol
lows: "Holv father dance routlv ill Hince this
morning. He may die at any moment." I the 'tlon of a new pope, particularly
It Is well enough to permit the Issue of j " PlUB x hd bcen mort friendly "s
veraclty between the Vatican and the Ped to the order of tnln"s in ,uly
United Press to stand. than nr other PP ,nce the fa" of
Ambassador Page at Rome telejrjphed th temporal power. When tho doctor
the State department In Washington thst ! Insisted that his health was precious
the pope died about 1 o'clock yesterday j he 4 and that he should be culm,
morning. thc PP replied:
Th Anr. Hv. nf Fr.nc. in Its in- ""' -n I be tranquil when millions
dr oendent service from Roma. aavc. the
hour of death aa 1:20 a. m. I averted this war, but I could not. If 1.
The Reuter Telegram agency of London, ! wh0 liave the highest mlnltsry of peace.
In another Independent message- fixed the 1 t Protcot the afet- ,f 80 mMV
same hour. i : , young lives, who will do so
Th fcent,al News agency of lXindon, in i To th continued urglngs of his doctors
another message' gave the hour us l.ajjthat he be tranquil, the pontiff answered:
!,!' I "I cannot help It. I suffer for all those
,o ew. In Code. ' !ho 111 ,he "e1d of bsU16 "
Am in thri c.l.lrri ihmt tho tilts.1 Prot1
message was; sent in code,, the folic inb'
correrponaenoe jo uiuiBinunK: . , i
it i i 1
T, . v ..fi' .v. 1
a i Tzi-m seal LIIQ AUIIWCID Ul . lltO Vlll
cable. ortnp.nlesov,rf which j.dlap.lch J
from Rom. could be transmitted, a note ;
as follows. I
My understanding Is that during this
war i periou, ncng uicBeafira t minify ha (
TuTlC? "r.1rtoAfuP? ""I1 hei
t nited .Mate, in code. Am I right? An
answer will oblige." !
To this were returned the follow ing un- j
s ers
"Mr. 8tooe: Yes, for the reason thst
messages cannot get to the United States
without parsing through a belligerent's
territory, and the belligerents have pro.
hibitcd code.
"(81gnedl OEOP.Gt: Cl.APPtRTON.
"Traffic .Manager
Company."
Commercial Cab'o ;
!
Dcar Mr. Stone: Your underdstandintj,
unfortunately. Is only too correct. There
lb no route between any pait of Kurope i
and this continent over which any kind
of messages prepared In code can be sent. !
"(Slgned) J. C. WIt-LKVER
"Manager Cable Department, Western
Union Telegraph Company."
"Dear Mr.. Stone: .You are quite right.
All codes outside of government messages
are prohibited. '
(Signed) "E. C. SWEENEY,
Manager French Cable Company."
An Old Trick.
This business of announcing the death
of a distinguished person before It ac
tually occurs is not new with the United
'res. people. Queen Victoria died on j occurred in the transmission of a H- j
.. , ., c m rrtLpslch from Rome. The pope s sister Is
.me n-St n" T New vfrh linTe,' " before ' -' '"'" "uff'rinK ,rm th' "hock' I
ime tl. p. m.. Nea York lime). Hcfore, th-
Press
J
. r- V8he was already indisposed whi tho
that hour a despatch from the United UrUy w ,
Press announcing the queens deah was :,... ... ... . . h, RVl. .,.
printed. When the charge was made that'
Iw, , . t. .. . i
inis a rCLKirai aufTS8 nr uoiu aniii i-
pation, since the message was sent before,
the queen Tiad breathed her last, answer
was made that a code word, "Bergerac"
had been used and that it meant "dead."
The claim was also set up that while
the official announcement fixed the time
of the queen's death at B:30 p. m.. It
actually occurred an hour earlier snd that
a message to that effect was sent from
Osborne House at :35 p. m. to the arch
bishop of Canterbury
Canterbury. An Investigation ,
n an autograph letter from the'
p to the general manager of the.
resulted I
archbishop
Associated Press, assuring him that heu,atr(J the program. John V. Stone, W.jjured and twenty-five others leas pain
haJ received no such message. Ko far asip Ixwl an(J u T Uenung sddressed the fully hurt In this city today when a s
ne anew or so rax as anyone else Knew or;j
believed, the hour of death officially
given out namely, SJO was correct.
Very aoon this was shown to he the fact.
r 3 . I, as .,.. ... a.
. , ''l"- '"'. ai.o. aner j
htolypln, former Russian premier, had'
been wounded at Kiev. Russia, and had!
I V I ... 1 JL ' neanng
ma citu, uir i imrQ rress announced nis j
d(th some time before It s'tusllv oc
currtd.
HOBOKEN HIT HARD BY
TIPIIP fC HlPPIWOlto
NEW TORK. Aug. II No other section
of the New York harbor U'striot, accord
ing to shipping men. has been so hsr1
hit by the wsr as Hoboken. '. J., across
the North rtver from this city, where
leven steamships of the North Germs n i
I.loyd ,nd the Hamburg American line. I
are tied up at their piers. A large part '
rt the population of Hoboken depend on
the rhlpplng for a Itvel ho-id and unless ,
peae comes within a few months, It w.is
announced I nlay relief measures would
haa to be taken by tho authorities.
fctaobod Read. Bee Want Ada.
CARDINALS WILL
ASK POWERS TO
STOPFIGHTING
IContlntied from Tnge One )
needs forty -two votes to he necled.
Italians alone or with the five neutrals
are therefore Insufficient, while sny at
tempt to Join either the German or Anglo
French group would cause other spi ts.
Thus It appears likely the chok-o will
fall on an Italian.
Paralrlnn Tell of Pope a Death.
The Corrlere de Italia today ruhllshes
an Interview with Dr. Marrhlafsva con
cerning the lllnc.'o and, death of the pope.
The doctor says that during the last
week of his life the pope suffered keenly
because' of the wsr which Is ravaging In
Europe. Pr. Min i Urm a endeavored to
encourage his patent,' but without suc
cess. Kvery time he was Ir formed of
further armed encounters the pontllf be
came sadder. '
The news hurt him physically and de
pressed him mentally. Nevertheless he
was strong when death came. Ills malady ready to leave the hospital.
reached him not unexpectedly but over-! Me declared he was strong' and ready
wlielmlngly. It struck him 'Vicn ht- was' to rrsumr his work, but' the divith of
already tired and In the most .-rlt'cal Pope This . had a ery depressing effct
period of his depression. ion the Nebraska prelote.
horror-i of the war. TUe doctor does not
I IP UllgUlSn, DU1 IIO UOfS fllTIHre n
probably would have resisted lons. r had
he not been subject to thli mental suffer
ing. Cardinal Farley on War,
A tibgram has been
received hero I
from Cardinal Farley,
, archbishop ofltl,at l,oIll' 1 do nl r'f'
Switzerland, lie ! po,lcy or th' ",sent1"1 f,H,,"
New York, who Is in
says he was awe struck by the sudden
and overwhelming news which he couid j
hardly bellevs, and that his duty aa ai
... .. . ... , .
cardinal would Impel him to ccme to I
... ,. ,
Rovre as quickly ns posplhle. no matter
. .-. . , , , . ,. ... .
at what risks. I ardlnsl Leila olpe has
received telegrsn.a of condolence from j
soverlgns and heads of state throughout '
the W"orld.
Rome today la In deep mourning. Stores
remain shut and the enurencs are
crowded with the faithful at prayer.
The city flags are at half must, the
municipality has expressed the condo
lence of the population to the Vatican
authorities. The municipal council has
been convoked, and will decide on some
befitting way to commemorate the
memory of Plus X
I The Qulrlnal is especially Interested In
f men r but to dle7 hould have I
warainai jacrry uci - "
! tary ot state, today delivered Into the
. i . ! , rll. h. ...hnU
BHnai Ol VaiUIIlHl l-nzun. yxiiv n..
. , , ,, . ,, . ,,.,
nim ai me same nine icn..
' 1( v., a
he other Mgh alvlmlm and hM(1(J ot d,.
partments at the Holy See. whom the
nrx pupe may rcappolnt lf ne io desires.
-K;rr-. I'enaion for Misters.
Nothlni is otfic'ially known about the;
fM pope. w blt'lhe Glornale d' Italia !
.... ., . j.. i i,,,n,hle nlous lan- I
KUag. u , ecommends that his socces- j
sor grant hi. sisters a pension oi "
monthly each, but does not mention his
niece, ' Gllda Parolln. It also expresses i
the desire that a pension of III monthly
be granted to. his valet.
The newspapers add that the late pon
tiff asks that his secretaries, Monslgnor
Qiovanni Brosan and Monslgnor Olua-
ri i : ... in ,'Bmtnrlrl i
SUpptS VC .ivl.'l v - ,
The will contains a recommendation ;
that the burial be a modf st one In the I
crypt of St. Peter's. It concludes by In-i
voklng God's forgiveness for the sins
which the testator may have committed, j
especially, as pontiff. -
Pope'a "later ot Dead. "In three weeks I have been an eye-
LoNDON. Aug. a. An erroneous witness to mobilisation ln France, Eng
statement was made public Iste last night iand Bnd Holland. It 1. difficult to say
and telegraphed to New York, that Anna which preparation. I admired most. They
Sarto. sister of" the late Pope Plux X, an nave been so magnificent, yet so dif
has died In Rome shortly after the pass- fernt. In Pari. It was. 'On to Berlin.
ing away of her brother. Shock caused I jn Germany it is quietly assumed that It
by the pontlffa end was given a. the ! itl -London. Parts. St. Petersburg.' In
cause. - J j lyondon It Is an Impressive, but ominous
It appears today that his report w .uence."
the result of a telegraphic error, which) ,,r Martin and Miss Stone are return-
, .. ai,.i
der the car of Dr. Amid.
. a a I.I !
Cornerstone, nf Armory Ul. j
GLEN WOOD, la., Aug. II. i!-'pecal.) i
The extreme heat of yesterday did not !
preverit Glenwood hustlers from planning j
and carrying out a genu'nely novel home-'
coming welcome for Company I on its
return from encampment at De. Moines. l
Ceremonies Incident to the laying of the :
rornerrtone of the I'JO.OW) armory were
i mrrled out after the arrival of the soi- i
d,erf Jhf ln,tllutlon band escorted the!
ornpanJr froln ,n Burlington station to)
the .rn,'ory( . where Mavor Genung In-'
big crowd In patriotic vein. Company licre electrical itO':r.. approa hlns cy
KHng "Home. Sweet Home" and as fit- clone in force, swept the southern eec
ting fin.le everyh-.dy Joined In swelling tion. known as the heights and part of
the volume of that grsnd old hymn. My'11"" township.
country 'Tis of Thee."
RaI K,,., Deu et Ma l.rore.
,UA GROVU- u . Auf . n.-pedal.)-
Two b'r really deals ur rrpoi ic 1 th.s
1
week from tae vicinity of Battle Creek, i
John Marshall, referee In tne Menning
M. fchm'dt estate haj sold a quarter
liectlou. with imerovments. located close
the village, for I-T5 per a re nd an
acre.
H. P. Wallace, through emsent of t.
A. O. Wallace heirs, sold the old home
farm of !C8 acres on the road betaeen
Battle Creek and Holstein for t"it,0uO.
l ne Purcnawr. wtr. r.a. m. .n,Vu,.
JJ " Camibell and E. F. Peffr.
tontmet foe Balldlns.
WASHINtlTON. Aug. 21 (Special Tel-
e gram. I Tli. Smx-retsry of th. tre.sury
has. .warded the ' contract ' for the. con
struction of the public building at t-e-Mars,
la., to the Herman Conatructlon
company of fct. louls, Mo., for 10, 370.
YAST TASK AHEAD
OF THEJEW POPE
Bishop Scannfll at Denver Declares
Temporal Politics of Church
Mut Be Revised.
WAR BRINGS VITAL QUESTIONS
Omaha Prelate of fatholle hnreh
t omes from Hospital Benefited In
Health, hot Pepreaaed "kl.
Heath of Pontiff.
DKNVFR. tele. Aug. 21-Ppe lnl Tele
grsm.l Wshop Ttlcliard ttsnnell of the
Nebraska dice, so of the rathollc church
left this evening for Omaha after three
weeks spent In St. Joseph's hospital here,
under treatment for a severe attack of
nervous exhnustlcn brought on by his
work In Umaha. The bishop and his Ill
ness wfre secret to lcnrr-untll he was
out me world. A iRige part of Its rc
vision will be necessitated by the pres
ent conflict In EtTope.
"The great loss," he said, "has oc
curred at an unfortunate hour Indeed.
It will effect the general poU-y of thj
j Catholic chinch throushout the world
c""" " very rauu ai cnansn in
do not refer to moral
res of church
V,, ' J,"' T Vk , '
tate-
, , . ,. .. .
It is Jiift as if a new president wese
. ,
to be elected. Many changes will result.
.... ... ..." . .. ..
At this period. In the history of the world.
t,re ,n unu to ba arr. d
, ,op(, w, fee, tho preEaure
f many dlflt.ulUc8.
"The rtenH hnne warn a mreat character.
u la not ,(key lhat an American will be
considered during the balloting of the
cardinals."
AMERICAN GOES TO
MUNICH FOR NIECE
t
. (Continued from Page One.)
man flag lie had plticed on the radiator
of the machine. It seems that an order,
of which we were Ignorant, had been Is
sued by Emperor William that German
flags were not to be used on automobiles
except those In service of military offi
cials and members of the royal family.
For two days we had been protected by
a flag wc had no right to use and this,
together with my Prussian cap and a
military ooat . wont by my niece, ac
counted for our success In avoiding ex
planation, and getting gasolene.
"Our chauffeur worked his siren and
passed the caravan of war at a rate of
forty miles an hour. At Coblentt we had
to make our way through enthusiastic
crowds who were watching the passage
of trainlcads of Belgian prisoners. We
constantly . met ambulances filled wltji
wounded soldier..
"It ava a constant source of wonder
to' il that we were not asked oftener to
explain our presence. Only at rare Inter
vals were we requested to show our
papers and when it was seen that we
were Americans w. were greeted with
studied courtesy.
tiuerleana Safe In (ifrminr.
"J
ence
udglng from my trip and the experi-
nces of Miss Stone In Munich, Americans
are aa aafe in Germany aa In Chicago or
New York. We did not parade the
Amcncau na
many persons were seeking the protection
of tho Stars and Stripes who were not
entitled to it.
"It Is Impossible to make the trip we
did without being profoundly Impressed
with the thoroughness of the prepara-
tlons Germany Is making for every con-
. : . - . V. n .. n . n i Ua n n Ignd The
liiikii mow v, w . w..
morale of the people aa inspiring. They
rXpect to win and they have no thought
f turning back or of failure. There la
no more difficulty In obtaining money
ln Germany, If one has credit and can be
Identified, than there is In Ixmdon
ing on tne Qlymplc, aalllng tomorrow.
.
M-rder .nd -nlrl-e. . t;rln-ell.
i .. c.i.n
GRINNEU.. la.. Aug. .-6peci.l.)
V cummins was shot and killed
" :j . .. .... n ... ,
. i . -m . A 1
some Uir nnr norm 01 r-wan, vy im
Noble,
hired hand on the farm. He
then turned the pistol on himself and
dje(j. The only reason so far advanced
j, unrequited love. Mr. Cummins died
mt three years ago snd Mrs. Cummin,
nas operated the farm ever .ince. Noble
had worked for Mr. Cummins and ha.
continued on the rlne since Mr. Cum.
mills'- death. Mrs. Cummins leaves five
children, one by a former husband,
i - -
Storm KtU Klre.
WII.KFM BARRK. Pa, Aug. .-Ftve
persons were killed, seven seriously In-
Even'body Reads Bee Want Ads.
Ravenna De.feata Scot In.
RAVENNA. Neb.. Aug. 21. i Special.)
The cam- of ball esterday between
...... I m 4 U.i.nnl hln h. fAllrth
eotl and Ravenna, being the fourth
tame during the carlnval. resulted in a
s"Oie or a Tor iiavenna ana . inr .irwii.
Bitteries: Tibbens and Oreensllt; hautter
and Danaee.
loss News Notes.
LOiAN In the action to qutet title to
.V.i acres of land west of Harrison
count, Iowa, and rait of the Missouri
liver, many dallv papers gave a wrong
statement and wrong version of the c.ise
In publishing the report from Uncoln,
Neb., concerning the supreme court de
ciHlon. According to the Nebraska su
preme court, the o00 acres of lend in con
troversy was held to be In Nebraska and
that George 'nulthard was entitled to
1 seres of this tract by reason of ad
verse possession. nd that the Iowa Rail
road Land company was entitled to the
rerralnder. ! acres, by reason that land
was rut off from Nebraska. The supremo
court of Iowa also held that the land be
imKd In Nebraska. S. H. Cochran and
K. B Carrlgan appeared for the Railroad
I -end company and J. 8. Dewe.ll and W. C
Walton for Georg. Coulthard.
E
tM4
Saturday
So
Kxrhane".
Xn
tllellteHes.
No Ntiil
li Id Away.
This arcat lot
the 446 suits
prompt See
More than 600
sold at 75c and
r!lW
Wo have assembled nil broKen lines tf Hoys' Trousers More than 000 all told,
i the majority nro full lined, sizes from 4 to 17 years slr.wn in fancy woolens,
stripes, plaids, dark and medium greys.
CLEARANCE
SALE of MEN'S
TROUSERS
El
CONTINUES
SATURDAY
KS
I - i 1 1 i i ...hi rii i i 1 1 '"' iii il il . " I ' I . ' ' ' ' I "' I I ,1 . . ' T" ' 1 i ii 1 1 1 i .i . . i i
' i - ' i il j j i i j 1 ) ii iji n I ii i i i l iii i r i r ' r ' r i h i i i i r n , r- - " , '
TORNADO KILLS 1;.
INJURES OTHERS
Harvard Viaited by Deitructive
Wind, Which ii Followed by
Heary Hail.
TOWN BUFFERS SEVERE LOSS
.11 rm. Daniel Doalavrl Killed When
Home I Demollahed and More
Than Half Dairn Are
nrrloamlr Injorrd.
HAflVAltU, Neb, Au. 20. ISpeclal
Telegram.) One permnn n killed, sev
eral were injured, several houses were
wreckrd, a score unroofed and many
small buildings destroyed by a tornado
that struck Harvard and vicinity shortly
before 6 o'clock this afternoon.' Mrs.
Daniel Dunlavri sustained a frsrtured
skull when her home was destroyed and
died st 7 o'clock. Telephone and tele
graph wires leading out ot here are down.
Accompanied by rain and heavy hall
the tornado saept over a strip ln the
western part of the town more than half
a mile long, first moving the B C. John
son home from Its foundation, next de
molishing the Dunlavri . home and par
tially or wholly wrecking many others.
The Burlington semaphore tower was
ruined, trees all over the rlty were
uprooted and practically all the plate
rla In the business part of town
was broken. Pamagej was done to the
Coast Lumber company's yard to th
s mount of about $1.00.
Amonf the Injured of Harvard are Mrs.
William Koenig. her deughter, Anna, and
ner two sons. Their Injuries are, severs,
but believed not to be serious. Their
home 'was wrecked.' 1
Fred W endt aad members of bis family
were on their way to town from the
country. They .were blown from the
wagon and badly hurt. George Kchwindt
was seriously Injured. '
Towermsn Weathorald and Switchman
Ewind, who were In the intelocklng plant
of the Burlington, were seriously Injured
when the hullclng wss blown over.
The storm cloud appeared shortly be
fore 6 o'clock and tore through a section
of the business snd residence districts.
Among the better business structures de
stroyed or partially destroyed were the
postofflce. Harvard hotel. Woodmen hall,
Newhar drug store snd the Ketcham
general store.
A heavy fall of rain and hall followed
the. wind. Th Burlington railroad this
evening started a relief train from
Lincoln. '
. It Is known that at least half a dozen
persons were seriously Injured. One
couple trsvellng by automobile to Omiha
sr among the Injured. The wife of the
driver was taken ti a hospltsl In Omaha.
Mates from Beatrice.
BKATR1CE. Neb.. Aug. 2l.-fr-peclal.-Charlea
11. Ieggett and Miss Miranda I
Heanev, both of this city, were married
Thursday venlng by Judge H. D. Wal
den. J. C. Hubka of Virginia, who made the
rae for sheriff on the democratic ticket,
Thursday purchased . the merchandise
store of Hltt 4 B.n In this city and will
conduct th buslnema in the future.
William Hurst, 24 years of age, died
Thursday morning at a local hospital, fol.
lowing sn operation for peritonitis. The
body was taken to his home at Wymore
Thursday afternoon for Interment.
Oalr Oac Knurelr tlafaeorr.
"I hsv tried various colic and diarrhoea
remedies, but th only on that has given
m enttr satisfaction snd cured m when
! was afflicted Is Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I rec.
ommend It to my friends at all times,"
writes 8. N. Galloway, Stewart, 8. C. For
sala by all dealers. Advertisement.
a Wonderful Sale of Boys,
Double Breasted School Suits
466 stylish smart looking suits that have been designed and tailored
to meet the tastes of particular parents and boys are offered at
positively the lowest prices ever attempted in Omaha.
fruits ranpe from !) to 17 years, all desirable colors and fabrics are represented Blue
4. Servos, Blue, (I rev and Brown Cheviots, Pin, Novelty and Self Stripes, Novelty
1 Tweeds mark Cheviots and unfinished worsted every milt Is a stock garment., anlendldlv tailored
and strictly all wool all are medium or heavy weights It's
new suit for school wear at a record breaking low price.
Theie Suits $old M A dQ Cft tfc7 Cft C
allieatonat t?0JU, $OU, $0, $0,
a. SI ITS THAT SOU AT :l.SO
II si ITS THAT SOM) AT I.Ot
1 1 1 Si ITS THAT SOM AT HS.Otl
OH sl ITS THAT SOM) AT iptt.no
Ml) SUITS THAT SOLD AT 7.0
4 SUITS THAT SOM) AT $H.M)
17 SUITS TH AT SOLD AT f IO.OO
160 SUITS IX AM;, TO OO AT. .
embraces every double breasted suit In the Mouse. W anticipate the liveliest aort of btiylng. W doubt if
w ill lant throughout the day--The wise Parenta will b her early Saturday morning Sala starts at 7:30
window display for thcFe wonderful
pairs Boys Knickerbockers that
$1.00, go Saturday the pair, at
OMAHA'S LARGEST STORE for MEN AND BOYS
v 111 I at- 1
Four Engagements
at Shenandoah
SHENANDOAH. la., Aug. 2l.-l8perlal
Four engagements have been announced
within a week among Shenandoah's
young society women. Three of the young
women have been attending college.
Mies Ruth Vincent and Charles II. Hliu
maclier. both graduates of Iowa Mtate
college last June, will be married August
26. Mr. Hhumacher's home Is In Kanka
kee. III.
Miss June Howard and William Hheets
of Tarklo, Mo., will bo married August 2H.
Mls Ruby Jackson snd Krank McOogy
will be married Hepteniber 1. Both attend
the University of Washington, where the
groom Is a senior. The bride has attended
the University of Nebraekit the last two
yen r.
Miss Mabel t'ox and Harry Bohs will be
married early In September. The groom
Is bookkeeper In the Hlienandoah National
bank ttnd the bride a Grinned college girl.
Carranza Enters
City of Mexico
MEXICO CITY. Aur. 21. -General
Vtniistlano Carranza. the supreme chief
of the Mexican revolution and from today
provisional president of the republic, en
tered the capital at noon. He was given
an enthuslaMtlc reception by the crowds
on the streets.
( WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-An official re
port to the Washington government to
day estimated the number of troops In
command of General Villa. In northern
Mexico at no lees than 40,0)0 men.
Special-
fw s.t.rjm, ..d m.., o.i,
Never wag there
in fart, the
9..7S Oak Chairs
.3
Solid quartered
oak, golden fin
ish, heavy boxed
construe Hon
four choice of
two patterns
S2.25
!(pB"
Figured Swisses and Madras for Dainty Bedroom
Curtains Special for Saturday and Monday
Imported fabrics, regularly priced at $1.75. $1.00, 5c, 70e and 35c, for 81.35 85t 50 30 -nd 25.
70c Dotted fiwiss; dots In pink, blue and yellow, 95c Figured Swiss, In white, yard 50?
yard . 39 85c Dotted Swiss, in pink and jellow, yard.
65c figured Swiss, In white, dainty patterns, $1.00 Figured Madras, eeni, yard 8."t
yrd 30c $165 Figured Madras, ecru, yard 8135
76c Embroidered Swiss, In white, yard qOC $2.60 Figured Madras, ecru, yard 81 1)5
ORCHARD 8c WILHELM CO.
414-416-418 South Sixteenth Street
values.
FECK COl
"-Home. of Qljauty Clothes:
RESERYE BOARD'S RULES
Omaha Notified What Course Must
Be Followed.
HOW TO PUSH THE PROTEST
ebraaUa Dlrertara Will Be Asked
to IN a me Men to Answer Peti
tions Asking for Review
of the ftltaatloa.
(from a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. (Specltl Tel
egram. )-The federal Reserve board to
day announced Its rules of procedure for
tho hearing of content oter the selec
tion of reserve hanka by the t.rganlza
tlon committee, and also the procedure
thst must be followed by cities, such
ss Omaha, who Intend to back up the
claim that they are not normally placed
In regional reserve district lines.
Omaha already ' has been notified
through Senator Hltchock and Congress
man Lohrck, that It will be given a hear
ing on Its plea to be identified with the
Chicago district, although the date of
the hearing has not been set.
IMo Additional Kvldenre,
Under the procedure as announced to
dny by the reserve board, however,
Omaha will not bo permitted to submit
additional evidence, but will be allowed
to file, briefs and submit oral uriiimnnti
sustaining the contention that It right
ful business deslgatlon is In tha Chi
cago lines.
The board holds that to reopen the
oe for new evidence would entail a
burden which would require month to
$16-75 Brass Beds at $13.75
$2.75 Oak Dining Chairs at $2.25
a more opportune time to
Becausfi of improved methods and fac
tory competition, Urass Beds are cheaper
and better rijrht now than ever before
price are lower than factory fit
costs will warrant and they will un
doubtedly advance greatly this fall.
77! particular bed wa$ bought
in quantitiet at th very lowett
price to $eil for Si 6. 75.
As a hot weather bargain and to stimulate
early buying we offer It Saturday and Monday
only for
$13.75
It's a real bargain. The full significance of
'this offer can only be gained by seeing this bed.
$2.75 Oak Dining; Chairs, $2.25.
Two patterns to select from only 12 to any
one buyer a price saving offered as an addi
tional inducement to early buying.
i.ani!i
a wonderful opportunity to select hi
Cl CA Unreitricted
apt, ?J.JU choice Saturday
in one fjjeat lot
checks brown
( '
$15, $18. $20, $25
ODD LOT SUITS
FOR MEN, IN
FINAL CLEAN-UP
SEVEN DOLLARS
complete. Under tha plan arranged "th
petition for review of th determination
of reserve districts' must be signed by
duly authorised officers of' at; least two
thirds of th member banks In the terri
tory which the petition asks to have
taken out of on district and annexed to
another."
Dlreetor Given Part.
Th rules also require that the boari of ,
directors of th federal reserve bank and
not th member banks ln th federal re
erv city shall select the representatives
to appear and answer th petition, nd
that class A and B directors elected may
act In such selections pending appoint
ment of class C directors. ' The rules fur
ther state that "at all hearings all ques
tions of law or fact. Including Jurisdiction
and powers of th Federal Reserve board,
may be argued."
1 racer for General Krlfer.
Congressman Bartun of the Fifth Ne
braska district today received a letter
from J. Wsrren Kelfer, Jr., of Bostwlck.
Neb., displaying anxiety concerning- his
father. General J. Warren Kelfer wi
Ohio, the venerable and picturesque
former speaker or the national house of
representatives, who sailed for Bremen,
July IS. intending to visit Berlin, ft.
Petersburg and other points before reach
Ing Stockholm, Sweden, about August 18. '
The last his family heard from him was
nearly a month ago. At the request of
Mr. Burton, the Btate department Immedi
ately sent out a "tractor" through Its
diplomatic agent to locate General
Kelfer.
Constipation Relieved
by Dr. King New Life Hits. Liver and
oowei sepi neanny and active. Don t
gripe. Sura relief. 26c. All druggists.
Advertisement.
buy a bra$$ bed
$16.75 Brass Bed, $13.75.
Best satin finish, 2-inch
continuous posts, five V
inoh vertical fillers in
full or v'i size, $13.75
Ask (0 ste other styles
at special prices.
i
4
Il . .