Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1915)
12 'im: DEE: OMAMA. TUESDAY, SEl'TEMHElt 2S, 10)5. BANKERS ADMIT SUCCESSOF LOAN Anglo-French Financial Commission and Eastern Men Reach Agree ment on Detail!. TCDTT K0TE3 AT FIYE PES CENT ' NEW YORK, Sept. 27. The Anglo-French financial commission and eastern bankers have reached a virtual agreement on the details of the proposed $600,000,000 credit loan to Great Britain and France'. Four members of the commission will leave here tomorrow afternoon for Chicago to confer with western bankers over the tentative terms. Following are the details of the loan upon which the commission and the bankers of eastern states are In rlrtua! accord: The Amonnt Approximately $."00,000,000. , The Securities Joint Anglo French notes. The Interest Rate Five per cent, to yield the Investor about per cent by the notes being offered at lightly under par. - A conversion privilege at maturity of the notes the holder to receive cash or joint Anglo-French fifteen or twenty-year bonds bearing 4 Vi per tent interest. l,n loH at Pitrla Aarrer. It berame known tonight also that the entire tentative program had been sub mitted by cable to London ami Paris and Uiat the attitude or t..s horns govern. m ihri, o far n drcl"'f d. I." onc of ar- proval for all that the commission has ; a compiiahed. It Is assumed that the Viui Btmiitu of both lre.it Uritsln and nn' would have to authorise the Is St ance of ths loan, Inasmuch as It Is an external loan and therefore would not be covered by any of ths loans authorise! so far. Whether I'arts and London, In addition to approving the work of thrlr delegatus, formally had ratified It in addition, was tint divulged. It was thought doubtful, however, It this had yet been done or would be dona until the agreement passes beyond the tentative stage and no longer Is hedged about by conditions. Statement sy Commlasloa. The commission's forthcoming trip to . Chicago was announced In a formal state ment Issued tonight, as follows: We have spent much of our time since arrival in studying conditions In this country and have conferred with many bankers and buelness men. We are now desirous of meeting some of ths lead ing men of affairs from other American centers, and for that purpose ths chair man and some other members of ths mission will start tomorrow for Chicago. "We have been greatly pleased with the cordial treatment shown by diverse Interests throughout this country and ws feel confident an arrangement will be ef fected for ths attainment of the common ends sought, namely, to preserve and maintain International trade between the United States of America on the one hand and Great Britain and France upon the other by the removal of the Impediments which arise from Instability In the rate Of exchange." Depends I "pom the West, If the western bankers are In aocord with the tentative, agreement the pro gram will stand, barring unforseen devel opments, and Its final adoption is as good as sssured. Thla assertion was made tonight by an American financier who has been of the Inner circle throughout the period of the negotiations. ' Four members of the commission wilt make the trip to Chicago." , MINISTERS FINISH THEIR ELECTION (Continued from Page One.) the church boards for foreign and horns missions, Sunday schools, women's work, temperance work, ministerial relief, edu cation and freedmen's aid. About 150,000 additional was contributed toward other enterprises of the church, chiefly the Ne braska Wesleyan university at University -f'tace. The total of all contributions for the year was 1137,349, an Increase of H.000 over last year. j The money was brought to the con . ference In the form of bank drafts by r the various pastors, and the treasurer's assistants had a big Job, counting and tabulating the sura at ths United States -National bank. prafclbltlaa rarasissBt, : It was voted to make state-wide pro hibition the paramount issue from now , on. In order to help Insure Its success st the election In November, 1V11 A feature of the afternoon session was ' ths presentation of a mail pouch to Rev. - A. E. Cbadrwtck of Table Rock, who has been postmaster of ths annual state conference for the last twenty-five years. The mall pouch contained various gifts and mementoes from his brother preach ers. Including money and books. The conference continued its business last evening, and la not expected to ad .journ until this noon, when Bishop Bris tol will announce the assignment of pastors for next year. Wesleyaa Traateea. Monday morning's session of ths con ference Included ths election of these ministers and laymen as trustees of Ne braska Wssleyan university at University - 1'lace to serve until lll: Ker. J. R. CM tys. University Place; Attorney J. M. Stewart, Lincoln A. U Johnson, a busi ness man. University Placo; Rev. E. D. Mull. Lincoln; Attorney John N. Dryden, : Kearney, and Rev. I. B. Bchreckensast. St present vice chancellor of the univer sity. The conference endorsed a memorial addressed to ths quadrennial general con- txrence by the Northwest Nebraska con fervuee, petitioning that the latter be Mned with the Nebraska conference. barest la Prossreiaa. blstlstical reports showed that ths siethodlst church In ths state bas proe- ti4 an4 expanded daring ths last year, . 1 he church (membership showed aa ta rrejute of 1.152, totaling S3.1&1 members. 4'orty-threa new Sunday schools are now conducted under Methodist ausploes, biaklng a total of 6u6 schools, with 0u.a4 students. There sre now kit Methodist churches In tue Nebraska conference, with a prop erty valuation of ?.&.1j0. The nuuiU-r of personages Is now 122, valued at tobS, ;m. uunng Hie last year, was W'd fur support of ministers, aa Increase Submarine Sinks a French Troopship; 1 Transylvania Lost? PEnLIN. Sept. I7. By Wireless to Pay vllle.) "A dispatch to the Frankfurter Zottung from Athena aaya that a French tranaport teamer of 5.000 tons has been sunk by an Austrian submsrlne In the Libyan Pea." says the Overseas News asency. "The steamer was carrying coal from Malta to Cypress." NKVV YORK. Bept. T.-Acrordlng to private advlcea received here the- large British tranaport reported by wlreleaa from Berlin on September to have been sunk off the Inland of Crete In the Medlt teranean by a (Sermon submarine was the Curnarder Transylvania. This big liner of 14,000 tone, MX feet long, had been chartered by tho British government to carry troop to the Dardanelles. It wa built only two yeara ago at (Irenock. Be fore the Brttlah government took It over It piled on the route between New Tors and Liverpool. Late today officials of the Anchor line, owners of the Transylvania, atated they had cabled their home offlcea In Olaagow regarding the reported loss of the steamer and had received thla reply: 'Ileport absolutely untrue." Farmers' Congress Opens Tuesday for Four Days' Session 81 thousand delegates are accredited to the Farmers' National congress, which oins at the Rome hotel Tuesday for a four day' session. Of con rue all those accredited never at tend a convention at any one time or any one year. Thus she local committee Is expecting between 700 and 1,000 delegates to partlcl- P"t In the convention, while the rest Of tnos. accredited wm not corns ror one reason or another. Credentials were sent to some 4.000 dele gates from the bureau of publicity at Omaha. The governors of the various states, through sn old custom cf the or ganisation, have appointed 1. 000 others as delegates, which totsls 4.000. Cotton Rises Three Dollars Per Bale NKW YORK, Bept. 17. There was a further sensational advance In the cotton market today on a continuance of the active general buying movement which has been In progress fox the last two or three weeks. January contracts sold up te 11 4S cents during the middle of ths morning, or It points above Saturday's closing figures, and nearly 117 per bale above the low level of last summer. This msde an ad vance of nearly S3 per bale over the closing figures of last Friday night and naturally attracted heavy realising. Bullish sentiment, however, was encour sged by firmness In Liverpool, reports of a more active trade demand In southern spot markets on reiterated predictions of low crop condition figures and offerings were readily absorbed on comparatively moderate reactions Quits Ministry to Enter Business DENVER, Colo., Bept. 17. Rev. Oeorga B. Van Arsdail. who preached hie fare well sermon as pastor of the Central Christian church yestsrdsy, announced that he had decided to quit ths ministry and enter business life. In his announce ment Rev. Van Arsdail said: "Society challenges ths churches to pro dues a program tor social entertainment. The business man can do more today than the preacher to bring about ths application of Christian principles to everyday life." Dr. Van Arsdail has spent twenty-five years In ths ministry, and for several years has been pastor of ths leading Denver church of ths Christian denomi nation. Wilson Would Bar Cheap Products WASHINGTON. Sept JT.-At President Wilson's direction, ths Department of Commerce and ths federal trade commis sion have begun an Investigation to find means to prevsnt a flood of cheap products from Europe on the American market at the end of the war. The president Is convinced that exten sive eoonomlo readjustments will follow ths restoration of pears and wanta the United States to be ready to meet whst ever conditions develop. Administration officials have not de termined whether any chances In ths trade commission lews or ths tariff will be necessary, but the Investigation Is ex pected to develop that. A "For Bale" ad will turn seoond-hanl furniture Into cash. DEATH RECORD. Kraatlc Br.it.Uc. FAIRBURT, Neb., Sept. 17. (Special.) After an extended Ulneaa. Frank Brown ing, a Nebraska pioneer, died at his home In this city of old ace. Mr. Browning cams to Jefferson county In Utt. belnc among the first settlers, and horn steaded j the farm four miles north or Falrbury where he lived many yeara In 1&9 he was married to Misa Ella Welch, who survive him. Karl Im Markler. ALLKN. Neb.. Kept. I?. tMpecial.) The funeral of Kari L. Markley was held from the local Methodist church Sunday after noon. Iter. J. IL Hard preached the ser mon. UurUl was made In the Eastvlew ceawetery. Deth waa caused by blood poison In a, due to a kick from a horse about two years ago. J. btaaalat. FALI3 CITY- Neb.. Bept. - JT. (Special Tlegram. at. Oiannknl. owner of ths lo vaf bua Una, died at his home Monday morning, lie suffered a slight stroke of paralysis and only partly recovered. He was one of tha most puWlo spirited men In the town, where he had been In busi ness for many years. Da air I II. tiawartefc. GENEVA. Neb., Bept. 17. (Special. Ths body of Uanlel U. Goodrich, acoom panlod by his widow and son. Boy, ar rived yesterday afternoon and was in terred In the Oeneva cemetery this after noon. Mr. Goodrich .died suddenly st Fort Lauderdale, . Fla., Tuesday, ased 7 years. t'aastlssttloa ( Be t ared. Start a two weeks' -treatment of Dr. King's New Life nils today. Oood for rtomarh and liver. Zm. All drusslsts. Advertisement. I GEN. KUROPATKIN, who saw much service in the Japanese war, again leads the Russian arjny, according to dispatches. ! '1 L. JbaMWiiiwifi w hi in ii igi.a.m.M,.,!) I Y Ayr 'art a. 1 t;N. KURQPATKlt v Charge Austrians With Setting Fire to tho Sant' Anna NAPLES, Sep, ft. me Parts.) Ths commander and officers of the Fabre Line steamer Sant 'Anna, which has ar rived hers from New York, sfter hav ing put In at ths A so res Islands, with firs In Its cargo, assert that they have collected evidence that the fire was set by flvs Austrian passengers, who gavs false names when they boarded the ves sel Three ef these passengers. It Is ssserted, hsvs been srrested, while the other two threw themselves overboard and disappeared. Boaton & Laior Co. 415-417 South 16th St. OMAHA. NED. n uuvm Ig Fact Depleting This Stock Hurry Of This Sale of Rugs r l aaVl Ail &m mmg&zwin mmr m (mm Deaton tk Laser Co.'s COME Witnoos This Splrltod RUG AND Extra Special "Quick xvovm Popular Rug and IUc Ms II carthe iJc lUt and Miss Kujfs. SOxtM) -r incltce. HeJelMce.. , 70C Umnant of Llnoleuui I'er as Is Walt tiraw Kug4 ft. a ,n by 7 ft. -p price Sa.45 Wool and Fiber Ituya 4 fu 6 In. by 7 ft. 6 la. s r 8sJ pHco S3-45 -i'n.i; tuiiw iiiMiinK 1 e jraru Mohair Kunnera a fu S In. by 12 ft. Sale price HKAVY AXMINSTHl KIOH H ft. 3 In. by 10 ft. a In. Kale prtc .... iv. "j j n naia price 11 ft. 8 In, by la ft. Sale price) llAHTFOKi) UXOXV lttGH x fee. Sale jtrlre ........ s n. a in. hr 10 ft. u in. mi. Wx 1 4 feet. Hale prlr Xew Lot Hartford Aim Inst era, Thlo Entire Stock of Furniture, Marked at Prices to Compol OosanseaelseT at Sl30 A. K. Taeaday saora- Urt Oas Kaadrs4 ats Sns-St IlATIIS B TO TBS "TUs s ao a aUstakeriA U rta L!a Pieasa Ea PatlenMYe lira "P""' "'""" ' ' AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA O'Brien, While Sitting on a Fence, Falls Off and Break Hit Wrist in a Couple of Placet. MAT AMPUTATE THE AB.M paralysed by the Rendered motnentarll sight of a runaway horse dashing by ; Kd O'llrlen. 631 South Nlneteenffl street. I Omaha, lost his balance and fell back- wards from his porch on top of one of the ; hlsh fence railings bordering the rosd ! way through the stork yar.ls. striking ! the muddy pavement with such force that . his right wrist was broken. I in thm nnll,.. fV II, Inn taken to the Pouth Omaha hospital, where he I was attended by Dr. A. A. Frlcke. The 1 wrist had been broken four Indies above the hand and It la thought that amputa tion may be necessary. He will be con fined to the hospital for several days. Hat Oar Raid. One disorderly houso, the pool hall of John Koloka, 41 North Twenty-tlfth street, was raided ycslerday by IVsc lives Allen Slid Dworak. Four Inmates were arrested. They are: Fred Habli, Jim Aur, C. Dick and .Mike George, all giving their residence at Twenty-eighth and II streets. The raid was pulled off at' 3:06 o'clock Punday afternoon. Mrs. Parlong to Irelaad. Mrs. Rrldget Furlong, South Side, sailed Saturday morning from New York hai--bor for Wexford, Ireland, on the steam ship Orduna. Hie was accompanied by her brother, John Murphy, and son, Thomas. The desth of relatives necessi tates the trip. She expects to be gone three months, during which - time a settlement on sn Irlih eststs wilt be made on LXiropcan soil. . rampllanent for Firemen. Ths sfflclency of the South Fide fire department-tinder control of Omaha de partment officials was well demonstrated Sunday morning In the brave fight made to save the Cudahy Ice house In Ralston. At the first call Battalion Chief Coyle ordered out four fire wagons and the run to Ralston was made In record time. The fire wss first discovered between 1 and 2:46 a. m., and local firemen had hose stretched to what little water pressure there was In Ralston, before t:30 o'clock. Machinery valued at several thousand dollars wss saved directly through their efforts, also the workmen's bunk house. Mi'' Sunday Soon Her. . "Ma" Sunday will make her first visit to the South Side since the coming of the Sunday party to Omaha, Wednesday morning, when she Is elected to sddress ths union prayer meeting of church peo Liberal Credit Terms Samo as us ual at the Samo Greatly Reduced Sale Prices for tho Balance of This Sale. "-V3r?tf 111 Action" Bargain Carpet Dept. Entlri 2dfl. flaps ready 85.00 S 14. 0(1 $17.05 S2-1.S0 tra per .. Sita ft." ' KaJo" price 10.85 LJ3 415-417 G. MaMnz DsIIvsrles as Fast as ' K1IUI.ll. ple co-operating with ths Sunday cam paign to be held at 10 o'clock at the United Presbyterian church. A big meet ing Is expected and everyone Interested In South Side rrarer meetings will be present. Tibemscle song books will be ; Used. ( j Uegnlar prsyer meetings for Dlrtrlct W i will be hi Id ss usual tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at the following scheduled plares: , Section 14 Mrs. CI. F. French, Twenty Ixih street between A and H. Scil..n 144 Mrs. W. H. Myres, 151 .North Tweniy-tMra. section Mik-Mra Robb. 1J1S North Twen- ;tv-f!ftr. Hrct on 14C Mrs. J. Christie. 1330 North i Twentv-fotirth Section 14;-Mrs. Relle McAdsms, ?,24 O. ! Hrnlon 14X-Mr. Wells, 1000 North Nine 'teenth. Section 14-V-Mrs. H. J. Brooker, llH North Nineteenth. I Wvt on r-Mrs. M. Burness. Eight eenth and Muwourl avenue. . Section 1M Mrs. Herbert Wells. Fif teenth street. Section lf.2-Mrs. T. C. Banner. Section l.r,.-Hal8ton. Mrs. Wallesteln. Mamie 4'ltr (ioala. Plvonka Coal and Feed Co. New office 512 No. 24th St. Horses and wagons for sale. Establish ing Ai:to lellvery. Knutsky-Pavlik Co. The Mytlc Workers wtl-. meet tomorrow evening at the odd Fellows' hall, Twenty fourth and M streets. For Rent 7-room house, newly deco rated, tlose In, grod location. Merrill, Twenty-th rd and M streets. Office space for rent In Bee office, MIS N street. Terms reasonable. Well known location. Tel. South Zi. We can Install an oil burner In your heating plant. Call us. Robert Parks Heating and Plumbing Co.. 441 N. 24th St. Tel. Bo. 61. Several cases of diphtheria have been reported In the last tew days. Many business houses are being fumigated to prevent the spread of the disease. Mrs. George Carley of the Presbyterian church has been Invited to speak at the meeting of the Kellevue Woman's Mis sionary society at Bellevue next Thurs day. Francis X. Bushman and Miss Ruth Stonehouse will appear In the 811m Princess, which Is an elaborate Ussanay production. The offering is for today only.. Afternoon, 10c; evenings, 20c. The Woman's Home end Foreign Mis sionary society of the First Prewbytciian cnurcn win meet si tne noma or Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Oswald. 2M9 1) street, at :) o'clock Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Oswald will entertain. ... The foot ball game between the alumni and the South High school eleven haa been postponed until Friday afternoon. A game nad been scheduled for next Saturday with the Ashland High school, but this was called off Baturday by Ash land. If you have not already adopted some plan for systematic savings, why not be gin today T-The Household Expense Book issued by the Havings Deparment of the Live Stock Nstlonal Bank, routh Omaha, is yours for the asking and may help you start the savings habit Prayer meetings of the High School Clrls' Bible close, organised by represen tatives of the Sunday campaign, will be held at the First Presbyterian church at Twenty-third and ' J streets Monday, "Quick Action" Specials In Our POPULAR DRAPERY DEPT. FLOOR Clothes Container Concealed ntoth balls inside ' provided with anapa, nicely made, to hnnf up Hale price -TapeeUiea and all Jirnlture Coverings Heavily re dured Cost is nothing to us They have to go We have) Tapestries) as high as (3.(15 yard. Cf Closing them out at, per yard OUC AU hhort Lengths and Samples at almost your own t'i'1 re . HXK LACE CURTAIN'S and Yard Goods Very fUe - Duohees Laos I'anel Curtaining, all flushed In strips Sold by the strip 0 ft. 10 lus. wide b;7 M Cf fU O Ins. long. Kale price, per strip ....! OU IMPORTED LIBERTY CRETONNE, 60 Ins. rf wide, glJJ3 value. Sale price, per yard ... OOC CRETONNES. HEAVILY CUT TIUtOUGHOUT Es- special 8tc and 25c values Sale price, f fn yard IvC EXTRA HK.,Tr MERC1-:R1ZEI SJCRIM, values Sale price, per yard 9 mm SIXTEENTH GT.f OMAHA. NED. Possi!i!3-Frc How n Va III II. Ill III, Wednesday and Friday mornings from ::! lo 4S o ciock. I nere are seversi hundred members In the class. Frank Hewrlck, Twenty-fourth and Polk streets, was arrested yesterday by Sergeant Carey and Officers Danbaum and Hackman on a charge of being drunk snd beating his wife. Attempt is Made To Rob the Home of Mayor Dahlnian The police were kept busy yesterday and last night as the result of activity on the part of burglars, highwaymen, "auto borrowers" snd other careless gentry. The home of Mayor Dahlman had been turned over to a caretaker, while the mayor snd Mrs. Dahlman sre out of the city, snd last night a man attempted to roh the plsce. He had the front door unlocked with a skeleton key, when the caretaker heard him and tereamed. The police hurried out Immediately, ' but search of the neighborhood failed to turn ! him up. The A. Riley family of MP ! South Twenty-ninth had the ssme ex perience. W. F. Gill, Vllllsca, la., farmer, was "touched" by a pickpocket for glOO. Robert Owens, cook. Is In Jsil for Inves tlaatlon. Robert Walsh, Missouri Valley, wss "stronge armed" by two negroes In front of the Midway sajoon. Tenth and Capi tol avenue last night. He lost $31. The negroes escaped. I Oscar Anderson. Weeping Water, Neb., ' lost f to negro thuga at Tenth, street. ! near Cspltol avenue. j L. D. Blackwood, 1015 South Thirty-! first street, waa held up by a highway- ' man at Park avenue and Msson street. . but ' the thug got nothing, ss all Mr. Blackwood had was BO cents, and he held that In his hand when he compiled with the order to "elevate." Mrs. Brooks, Widow Of Pioneer Pastor, Answers Last Call ' Mrs. Lisxle McCullough Brooks, widow ef the Iste James H. Brooks, a prominent Methodist minister of Nebraska for many years, died st the Methodist hospital Sun-, day moralng, following a long Illness. The funeral will be held from the residence of a son. S. M. Brooks. 2134-South Thirty fourth street, Tuesday afternoon at. I o'clock, with burial at Forest Lawn cemetery. Ths burial will be private. Mrs. Brooks Is survived by two chil dren, a son, S. M. Brooks, and a daugh- Up and Take ( " y; DRAPERY Soiling Tuosday EXTRA HEAVY EGTTIAN COTTON MARQUIS. KTTE-r IO Inches wide, 75c value. Sale price asOC SCRIM AND MARQUISETTE Piece Good bUghtly soiled values as 1 CA . lengths othfi's full per yard ' ' ONE HUNDRED TAPESTRY TABLE COVERS All finished with fringe or galloon $1.30, $5.00 and $0.5O values. (Very beautiful.) Sale fj QT price, each 2a6saiJ 50c Arm urea Cotton Repps, etc. Suitable for Por tieres and Couch Covers. Sale price, HQ per yard . O 7 C Renaissance Isce Red Sets Full size, shams to . match also few Irish Points with sepit J0 PA rate shams While they laat, per set .. apaWeOU One Tabic of Lace Curtains Table of Lace of Curtains In this BOc "27c- prices Some of them values as high $S.OO Sale price, Splendid Q High Will Hava a Day anj Kljjit II III I ! ter, Miss Frsnces Brooks Her husband died III Atrll. 1P10. Born In Ont-alo Mrs. Brooks came to the United States with her parents when a girl. In 170, st Jay nesville. Wis., shs wss married to Rev. James H. Brooks and In 1S8S they came to Nebraska. Her husband filled numerous pulpits In Ne braska until 13. wfcen the family moved to Omaha. From that time until not long before his death. Rev. Mr. Brooks served ss supply prracher in Omaha and to other Methodist churches. A "For Sale" ad will turn second-hand furniture Into rash. An Experienced Mother. . Women who have answered the hlg?J est calling are sszioss to help aad ln-t flues ce the expectant mother, so aha, can avoid suffering. For many years experienced mothers have relied spot, Mother's Friend, obtained at any drus store, because this splendid sxtemal remedy adds to the pbystoal comfort of every expectant mother. It make, the muscles flexible and take sway all strain on the cords and Urate eats and actually relieves the tension efl. nerves and tendons, that s onsm cause nausea, mors lag sichoeea andj twitching of the limbs. Motiera Friend la highly reoommended. MEM THE BEER YOU LIKV is the extract of the golden grain with a delicious hop flavor. Each bottle has a coupon. Save them and get Free Premium. 'Phone Douglae 1889 LoxajMercantiloCo. DUtribattrt Fred Krug Browing Co. "IT oaton & Laior Co. . 415-417 South 16th St. OMAHA. WED. 00 ""ssWtjJWSJISw 'WSMeWSflaxtxtxSJpw Advantage high as 75c yard Some In slMnrt pieces Sale price, 10 c Curtains containing all odd Pairs sloth, regardless of the former $1.00 per pair "Quick Aption 8-11ece Genuine Quartered Oak lied Itooiu Suite, Na polean lied, Scroll Post Dressor Ihlf. fonler to Match S-Ptece Suite for 538.70 Shipping and Finishing Forca , , , i 77-