TJIK OMAHA SUNDAY HKK: JULY 1. 1015.
RIYERS 111 KANSAS
AT FLOOD STAGE
Oortrnment Weather Bureau Sayi
Missouri Will Beach Thirty Feet
by Sunday Ivming".
OHIO FLOOD IS 8UBSIWF0
KANJAS C1TT. Mo., July 17. Big
peklBC concern and other business
tortsresU la ths west boUomt brre
were wnrned by the government
weather bureau today to prepare for
twenty-eight-foot stags In tbe Kan
aaa river at Kansas CUy by Sunday
night. Residents of the lowlands
east of Kansas City also were warned
to expect a thirty-foot mark in the
Missouri' river. Should the rivers
go a high as predicted serious dara
a U feared.
TVs Kumi river this morning stood
at 23.S reel, a fall of two-tenths of a foot
trvrr nlflht. The Missouri was 17.5 fret,
a rise of two-tenths of a foot since yes
terdar afternoon.
Arattcrina- rains fall In the Kansas
water shad last nlaht.
The first 4aLh in the swollen waters
occurred at Brnera. Kan., eatly today.
An Infant son of Hcnjunln Wlrhtm waa
drowned whan a bussv In whlrh Wlchlm,
his wtfa and Us child wrre rlrllnf was
overturned while fording a small stream.
Conditions In northwest Missouri were
Impmred today.
Oklo Flood Snheldlas;.
Cf)l.t'Mm', O.. July IT The paassR
ef last nlsht without any nonslderabl
rainfall resulted in Improved conditions
ear if today tlirouRhoul the Ohio flood
district. While many thoticand arree
of land remained under water today,
praetlclly rivers were either stationary
er fall Ins.
The Pclofft and Olentana-y rivers began
receding here early today. Lvee along
the ftcloto rlvar la this city which began
leaking fasterday afternoon were re
paired during the night and thla morning
were reported to be holding fast agalnat
the strain upon them.
TEUTONS MAKING
QBEAT DRIVE AT
SEAPORT OF RIGA
(Continued trom Pace One )
mlnera cauaea serious apprelienelon.
The miners now have IncreaaeJ their
demand by aaklng the government to
withdraw the royal proclamation making
(he noa! mines subject to the munitions
action. President Runclman of the Board
of Trade rejected thla proposition at a
conference laat night, and a meeting held
In London today failed to seoura any
ground for an adjustment.
The extremist leaders declare, however,
that It Is a question no longer of a I per
cent Increase In wages, but the abroga
tion of the royal proclamation which
subjecu the miners to a fine of $1S dally
for striking.
No effort yet has been made to enforce
the fines against the 160,000 strikers,
which the leaders construe as an evidence
of virtual Impossibility of carrying 'out
the plans.
Reports received this morning from all
the Welsh centers shows that the strike
continues to oauss much agitation, but
ao dlaordsr.
Aaatrlaae Defeated oa Vletala.
GENEVA. wltaerland. uly l.-(Vla
Parts. Delayed by Cenaor.V-The Tribune
prints the following dispatch from Its
torrespondent at the front:
"The Auetro-Hungarlan forces which
attempted to dislodge the Russlsns from
positions along the Vistula river have
been repulsed with heavy loaa. The Rus
sians aitackinr In turn, occupied a mile
ef the Auetrtan trenches.
"Freeh Russian batteries which havs
arrived and which have been posted on
the Bereth river have begun to bombard
the paege across the Dniester river
south ef Ealeaacsky, obliging the Aus
tria ns to racross the river.
Their retreat Is being converted Into
a rout by Russian bayonet attacks.
'T-aM of Horodenka the Auetrlana cou
pling the left bank of the Dniester havs
been dislodged after a fierce hand-to-hand
struggle.
"On the (trips, river the Russians have I
succeeded in temporarily arresting the I
Austrian offensive."
S0VIR.HGS OFFICIALS, WOODMEN
OF WORLD, OP OMAHA, WHO
HAVE BEES RE-ELECTED.
I t i "" J ' '-
W A r-RAHKR,
Sovereign Commander.
i
7
(
.;V
T s !
JOHN T. YATBS,
Sovereign Clerks
' - ., .fir
B. W. JEWKU
Puverelgn Adviser.
Uypelee Pay Fines.
BHENANDOAH, la.. July 17.-(Ppec1sl.)
The gypsies who were fined lu rVherian
doah 1119 and costs for holding up Charles
Deppe, harneasmsknr. In hla shop, got
Into trouble at Yorktown tbe day they
left here. 6ome potatoes freshly dug fur
Hunday dinner and some othsr provisions
were to tempting at the home of Frank
MoCunn, so they were appropriated.
TORPEDO FIRED AT
PASENGER LINER
ON THE HIGH SEAS
(Coatlnued from Page
"vTe
One)
oul.l
Rent houses quick with a Bee Went Ad.
besting up the wlml.
over the bows.
"Captain Taylor apparently became
susptclnua of this boat We noticed that
the rounre of the ship was Immediately
changed so that the little vessel ahead
would be given a wide berth. I could aae
that it would pass far sslsrn of It if we
kept to the new course.
"Home of thoes aboard believed the
sailing ship was hiding a submarine be
hind It. Of this I ran t say."
Thomas !!. Oraham of Liverpool, one
of the passengers on deck, at the time
Interrupted Baron Rosenkrants to express
his firm conviction thst such wss the
esse.
May Have Deea Nnrmaady.
"We passed the sailing ship at s con
siderable distanos. Having done this most
of us forgot it," Baron Rosenkrants con
tinued. "A few minutes after ws had
left It behind I looked through my glssses
over ths sea and saw a white streak com
ing toward us through ths water. I
wasn't sure at first It wss a streak, such
as the wake of a torpedo or the perl scops
of a submarine, but the question was
soon settled.
"It was a torpedo. Ws could ses It
coming toward us st high speed. When It
appeared te be half a mile or so off, ths
Orduna seemed to Jump ahead and a sec
ond afterward to swerve to on side. It
looked then ss If ths torpedo would strike
us aft. But It didn't. It passed mors
than ten yards behind ths rudder, churn
ing up a whits wsks of foam as It passed
by."
The passengers, Including- Baron Rosen
krants, turned their glassss then upon
the sailing ship and tried to make out
Its name.
Mr. Oraham said he thought she wss
"Normanle." He could not see clearly
ths letters painted on It, but was rea
sons bty certain that It was ths "Nor
mandle" er a name similar to that
Maritime records here contain no Nor-
mandie In the list of sailing vessels, A
near approaoh to this nasia, ho waver. Is
thst of tbe American bark, Normandy,
Watches Torpedo Cease.
In this connection it was recalled here
today that the Normandy reached Liver
pool on July IV three days after the
Orunde was attacked, at the end of a
voyage from Gulf port Miss. Upon Its
arrived at Liverpool members of It crew
said that the Normandy was stopped
by a German submartns sixty miles
oouthwest of Tuskss Rock, off tthe south
east coast of Ireland, Friday nitfht. July
t, and was forced to act as a shield for
the submarine, which hid Itself from an
approaching vessel, which proved to be
the Russian steamer Leo.
The submarine submerged, according to
tho Normandy's crew,) and proceeded
around the Normandy's bows. Ten min
utes later the crew of the Normandy
saw the Leo blown up, The Normandy,
Its crew said, waa forced to act as a
shield for the submarine upon threat of
destruction should It refuse.
Thla occurred, the Normandy's orew
aid, on the night of July I. The Or
duna waa attacked on the morning of
July t and the scene of the attack was
about twenty miles distant from the
spot where the Leo was sunk.
The captain of the Normandy, however,
aped finally denied the story told by the
members of the orew. The bark was
stopped by ths submarine, he said, but
wss allowed to proceed with some of
the Ieo't crew.
Caaeee Ikerk at Waeelnatoa.
WASHINGTON. July 17.-News of ths
sttack on the Orduna upsets ths theory
of some officials here that Germany,
while not yielding In the American diplo
matic demands that unarmed ships be
warned of attack In neordanc with In
ternational law, waa n practice observ
ing that procedure.
On that theory m ich hops had beesi
built for the successful effect the diplo
matic representations I rough t about by
the Lusltanla disaster.
In support of their theory officials had
pointed out that the ttrltlsh ships Ar
menia and Anglo-Callfornlan. on both of
which American Uvea acre lost, were
warned before attacked. Inasmuch as
both attempted to ecap and one ac
tually did -cine United Ptatas held It
rould give Its cltisens In those cases no
relief.
The view thst Oermeny was now con
ducting Its submsrlne wit fare in accord
ance with the principles for which the
t'nlted States contends hss been so con
fidently entertained In official quarters
that the attack on the Orduna oame aa
little lees than a shock. Only yesterday
Count von Bemstorff, the Oerraen aro-hsesa-lor,
ezpreased to Secretary Lanelnf
hls' confidence that there would not be
snother dlsastsr like the Lusltanla,
Typewriter Plants
Will Manufacture
Fuses for Shrapnel
NEW TORK. July 17. Moat of the lead
ing typewriter and adding machine com
panies in ths sast and middle west. It
was suited today by the New Tork Jour
nal of Commerce, have formed a new
corporation under the name of the Ameri
can Ammunition company, to take up
contracts for the manufacture of fuses
for high sxploslves and shrapnel shells
for ths English, French and Russian governments.
The shell committee of the military de
partment of the Italian government, act
ing for the British government la aald to
have awarded to the American Ammuni
tion company within a week a contract
for the manufacture of fuses amounting
to $10,000,000.
An additional contract also amounting
to 110,000,000. It Is stated, has been given
by the Canadian shell commission to the
same group of manufacturing concerns.
The Canadian mtlltle department la re
ported to have given In addition a 170.-
000.000 contract for shrapnel and high ex
plosive shells to a financial group which
will undertake to sublet the business
among a number of Industrial oonosrna.
WILL ESTABLISH BABY
HOSPITAL IN SERBIA
WASHINGTON. July l7The Ameri
can Red Cross win establish a baby hos
pital In Serbia, About M.S00 already h
been contributed. Dr. Louis Taylor Junes
of this city and Dr. Catherine H. Travis
of New Britain, Conn., will sail Monday
on the Greek steamer v Obnstantlnos
from New Tork for Serbia by wey of
Pfrseua to taks charge. The establish
ment will be known as tbe Mabel Orou
Itch Baby hospital, la rwoogrVlon of the
Red Cross sotlvltles) cf Mafftt Havfco
Oroultoh, wife of the under swcswUsr for
foreign affairs for Serbia, whs foieneiiy
was Miss Mabel Durriap of West Virginia.
A "For Sale" ad will turn second-hand
furniture Into cash.
Two Baby Tornadoes.
Visit Same Farm
STOrX FALLS. 8. 1)., July 17. (Spe
cial.) To baby tornadoes. ,' traveling
only a short dlstsnrs apart, visited tbe
farm ef G. H. Terveen, pear Kmery, and
cut p number of capers. The first on
picked tip a chicken bouse and carried
M several hundred feet thrdugh the aid.
finally breaking It u pint! kindling wood.
The bafcy . tornado also at lacked soms
farm machinery and appeared te take
pleasure In damaging It beyond repair.'
Only short time afterward the second i
baby tornado put ta Hs sppearancs, tra--
sting practically the seme routs as the j
first oae.. It had rmioh lei force that '
the first ons and did hlwa dsmage. It '
appears from reports that the ope ra lions !
of the two tornsdoes were confined to j
the Terveea farm, for both seem la have i
oinivww aiter swooping down upon
the tana.
A 'Tor Sals" ad wiU tun second-hand
furniture into cash.
Culls from the Wire
A settlement or ths strike of 11,000
tailors Is New York U expected soon.
Mayor William Hale Thompson of i'hl
oaau, aad a i-ry vf nearly n persona
thxr Journey to tne Panama-l'a-dfko
fair at turn Kranciaoo.
With a grand ball In the 8biine audi
torium the annual reunion and grand
1'Ylra meeting of the 1m was brought
to a dose at I as Angel. The new
board of grand trueteea elected Cary L.
Awlrata of Owenaboro, Ky., onatrroea.
K Jury at Onden declared Albert Oeddes
K'o'e ta be a aoa of ths late Lvtd
l.'o.', and heir to otut-thlrty-third of ths
muuone I "ft by ths sugar and lumber
kn ef I iah. The b"e fortune as a
result of tne jury s verdict may be from
Ji,U) te souf.uue.
tlMinterfeit money with a faos value ef
near! I.t.u. alk-d counterfeit Minne
sota state Lm, n runnuuc up to 1-2.. t K aad
dice, plt. cugravlng tools Slid chem
Wis ued by a HnriK tt counterfeiter.
f-!l li.to the hand of ths lblcago po
h. five men were arrested.
A sudlen rush of southern buying or
ders aeer the rl.KW of the nilton niaxkdt
at New Yora. alerted heavy local rav.
eriaal, wbKh juiuid prlcee over II a bale
from the low points of the sesalon aud
nry H a bale trom the low level of
lnt wenk. 1 n aor Me oro aewe frem
, II is on thing to have a "speoiai sale" of pianos
you can rend of sooh sales znost any time trat it is quite
another thing to knotr that the Effort) scmounoing such
an event is reliable and that it offers dependable mer
chandise. This Sale is of the latter sort and therefore deserve
your attention. You know the quality of the Hayden
musical instrument, and you also know th&t Ilayden
advertising is trustworthy.
So come expecting to be warprised at the bargains
offered, because, in this Sale, quality and eooooxny jgQ
hand in hand. Of course, you want muo in the hofie.
and if no one can play it need not matter, beostase we. are going to soil same exoeUeni
Player Pianos at wonderfully low prices. Some of them have been need, it is true,
brt not enough to damage the mechanism or to mar the beauty- the finish, Bead
of tho great savings jxijflible.
Ivery Dnsfruirieni Fully
Guaranteed
T " ' ' 1 ''" 'iiBBggssa f 1
1 WALNUT 83-NOTE fiftf! f
NEW, FOE QQrt
1 IIAHOO ANY -83-NOTE j fifi(
SLIGHTLY USED ofalJ
1 OAK S3-NOT2 aam
1 HAHQOANY--S3.N0TS p ip f
SLIGHTLY USED fthi
1 MAHOGANY 83-NOTE r
USED
1 MAHOGANY 83-ITOTS
NEARLY NEW ..
1 BtAHOGANY 63-NOTEv
NEARLY NEW.
1 MAHOGAinr C3-NOT33
FINE COIfDITIOir.
S265
S275
175
ir
Ji
n
TPnn
!T?iO
HOWARD AND SIXTEENTH STREETS
Panama, Pongee and Palm Boach
Suits, Monday $7.35
$12.50 to $16.75 Values
Colors, tan, natural, blue with white .stripe, and black
and white cheek.
This is the balance of our stock of Summer Suits.
The sizes in the styles are broken, but every size from Iti
to 44 is represented. There are only 42 suits.
No approvals. No returns.
Store Open at 8:30 A. M.
July Clearance Sale of
Wash Goods, Basement
Windsor PUaM Crepes, good style, no ironing,
20c Quality, at , - - - - - - liS a 7rd
Toll da Nord and Bates' fancy Draaa Glnbma,
handsome styles and colors, S7 lnebe wide,
at-- ------ ' - 10 a yard
8$ and 40-lnch Woven and Printed Voile, newest
printed styles. In stripe and floral effects,
J5o quality, at 10 yrd
Printed Batiste, Voiles, Llncttea and Dlmttlea, In
staple and floral designs, at 12Hg a, yard
Natural Blouse Unen, 36 Inches wide, very rood
quality, at 185 7"
8calloied Bed Sheets, 81x99, seamless, extra tine
quality, at 81.25 eacl1
46x86 Cases to match sheets, at - - 2oct ach'
July White Goods. Monday
All $2.00 and $1.75 White Iland Embroid
. ered French and English Voiles, 42 and
45 inches wide - - - $1.00 a yard
All $1.00 36-in. .French Pique, 75 a yard
All 50c 38-in. French Pique, 35 a yard
All $1.50 Embroidered Pique, $1 a yard
'All $1.25 Embroidered Pique, 85 a yard
All $1.00 Embroidered Piqne, 75 a yard
Watch the Dress Goods and.
Silk Departments From Now
Until the End of July for
Great Clearings
A sweeping of all broken lines that is
to say, two or three pieces of a kind are
left, in some cases but a single piece, but
not enoagh to make mention in the papers.
It means tho finer high-?lass fabrics at
next to nothing hi price. All these spe
cially priced aad broken lines will be piled
on counters and tables for your inspection.
An early inspection will be to your ad
vantage. Dress Goods anfl-dlk Department Main Floor.
Special Sale of Silk Gloves
FulUlbow length' White Silk Gloves, in rJl
sizes, regular $L00 quality - - 59
Long "White 851k; CHowes, Milanese finish,
regular $l&qoaIity; - - - - 790
4p
That Tread
Ls DanbJaThteJc
Those Grips
Am Deep and Sharp
That Tire
Is- aCaodyear Fortified
JknA Your Tires
-Are They Like These?
Have They Goodyear Extras?
Let Us Find Out
We arguo (or tho utmost in tire. . I!
others give U they deserve your (aver.
If they skimp their tiree they doa't
Profits are small rrO, competition b fierce.
Tire prices have dropped fast. Only mam
moth outputs can cope with present oondi
txma. So these are times to acrurir.izo your,
tires.
v What Extras Cost
It vriQ cost us 5LD00JD00 this year to
make our All -Weather treads doctle-thick.
Many anB-kids are merely regular treads
made rough. - ' .''
Goodyear FortiSed Tires contain five er
dusive features employed by no one else.
They contain other features which are rare.
These extras will cost us on this year's out
put $1,633,000.
Our latest improvements, juat added this
year, will cost us $300,-
000 during 1915. So
it means something in
these days to build max
imum tires.
xtre-stroog
one loose treads. One
side walla, one extra fabric protection. One .
makes the tire aocoxtv One kiynjlWs inuch
added ruiJbet.
Oordoublo-deciAIr-WeaAerrea
extra wear and enduring grips.
These things save our users tuauy times
their cost to vs. They gare Goodyear tires
top plaoe havn heSd them there for years
Tliis year ihry ro -ddkiatihoogand-to cut-
users.
What Extras
Save
One extra combats
rim-cuts, one blow-outs.
QpOD
fOWCMref
. . I MH II ST
reronea JLwwTiiei I
Price SaTinss "
rJbspfte t&esej extras, Goodjeor pnees
have come demn aad down. This year's re-r
chtctba wi3 earn oar users about five mil-,
Con dollars. ; And that was the third reduc
tion in two years, totaling 45 per cent
Consider these things. ? Most of them
are hidden features. Tires which lack them
look like tires which have
them. But there's enor
mous difference in the
average service. The
only way to get all these
extras is to ask for Good
year Fortified Tires.
Any dealer will sup
ply you.
YEAR
AMI OK. OHIO
Fortified Tires
mm Me-B!mas
at Jm-M" m
9V BMoy rabba
: ttrmsled Dtea
tulee hycardewhl
QSZS
m wmiwm
THAT PAYS DIG DIVIDENDS
A BEE WANT AD
tuu uiitud rise.
