THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JULY 10', 1917.
BrieJ City News
Here Boot Print It Nw beacon Frea.
Meul dies, pressw'k. Jubilee Mfg. Co.
Lice Fans. a'..oO Burgess-Granden.
Platinum Wedding Rlnsa Edholm.
Try the noonday 85-oent luncheon
at the Empreas Garden, amidst pleas
ant surroundings, muslo and entertain
mentAdvertisement Two Are Fined Harry Smith, 109
California street, and Bob Hanson
were each fined $100 and costs for
illegal possession of Intoxicating
liquor.
Joins "Sea" Soldiers Walter Gallo
way, file clerk in the office of the clerk
of the district court, resigned and en
listed in the marine corps. He had
been a county employe about a year.
Penitentiary for Latimer J o h n
Latimer, alias Frank King, negro,
pleading guilty to first degree man
slaughter before Judge Sears, sitting
in criminal court, was sentenced to
from one to ten years in the peniten
tiary. He shot Oscar Scott, negro, at
Tenth and Dodge streets March 18 fol
lowing a quarrel. Scott died the next
lay
Hoagland Released John Hoag
land, held by the federal authorities
on a white slave charge, was released
by United States Commissioner Mc
laughlin after a hearing at which the
government's chief witness, Mrs. Ame
lia Shafer of Smith Centert, Kan., re
versed the testimony she had given
the government officers and 'the po
lice. She denied that Hoagland had
brought her here and maintained that
she paid her own expenses.
Former Member of Crew of
Imperator Arrested Here
Carl Heimer, German, arrested on
a freight train crossing the, Union Pa
cific bridge, was taken in charge by
United States Marshal Flynn.
When examined by the federal
authorities he stated that he had been
a member of the crew of the interned
German steamer, "Imperator," but he
said he arrived in New York a few
months before the beginning of the
war. He was in this country twelve
years and had been back to visit
relatives in Germany in 1914, working
his way on the "Imperator" as a coal
passer.
Heimer speaks English well. He
denied having either a revolver or a
camera when arrested. He says he is
32 years old and has not taken out
any citizenship papers in this coun
try. "I have three brothers in the war
and two married sisters in Germany,"
he said. "I have not heard from them
since the war started. I have trav
eled all over this country. I have
something wrong with my head the
last few months. I suffer horribly
sometimes. I do not know what it is.
No, I do not know who will win the
war. No, I do not want to be in the
German army."
Heimer probably will be released.
Butte Metal Miners
Hear Federation Speakers
Butte, Mont., July 9. Today the
twenty-fifth day of the strike of the
Butte Metal Mine Workers' union,
several hundred of the striking min
ers listened to addresses by officers
of international unions affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor.
Affiliation of the miners with the
American Federation of Labor, was
urged in all of the addresses.
..Tomorrow, it is understood, a ref
erendum will be held to decide the
question of affiliation. The vote was
to have been taken today, hut was
postponed in order to give the fed
eration representatives an opportun
ity to present their case.
The Butte local of Electricians,
which has indorsed the strike of the
miners and which is on strike for
higher pay, is to hold another con
ference tomorrow with the Montana
Power company in an effort to settle
the wage differences between the
men and the company.
Ninety Per Cent Return
To United Verde Mines
Jerome, Ariz., July 9. Ninety per
cent of the day shift at the United
Verde copper mine here reported for
work today, following the rejecting
last night by members of the Jerome
local of the International Union of
Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers of a
proposal to submit to the member
ship a strike vote on the question of
joining the Metal Mine Workers' In
dustrial union No. 800 of the Indus
trial Workers of the World in a
strike declared Saturday by the lat
ter organization in the Jerome cop
per district.
All of the smaller mines, which
closed down yesterday pending an
nouncement of the result of the vote,
were at work today with practically
full forces.
Basinger Finds Tourists
Are Hurrying to Mountains
General Passenger Agent Basinger
of the Union Pacific has returned
from Colorado and Wyoming. He
spent July 4 in Pine Bluff, Wyo., a
town of 500, where he attended a cel
ebration at which 9,000 people were
present. The celebration was patri
otic, with a big wild west show as a
side feature. Mr. Basinger found that
Colorado is rapidly filling with tour
ists who are hurrying to the moun
tain resorts, where most of them will
remain during the summer.
Stanford Ambulance Men
Cited in Division Orders
. Paris, July 9. The entire ambulance
section of the American Field Service,
sent to France by Leland Stanford
university last February, is cited by
General Mangin today in orders to the
division. The citation of the section
is made for its having given constantly
since it arrival at the front an ex
ample of courage and profound devo
tion, especially at Verdun and at Mo--onvillieri,
in pushing up to the bat
tle line under bombardment to carry
away the wounded.
Secretary Daniels Gives
Cable Address of Officers
Washington, July 9. Secretary
Daniels announced tonieht that for
private cablegrams to officers and,
men on the American warships in the
war zone, the cable address will be
iimply "Usnavforce," "London," with
the name of the person addressed. The
name of the ship or station is not to
Se included and the rank of the ad
dressee should be used only when
there is a probability of confusion
it enma stn a( iHjintis! nam
Villa Near OjinafS.
Presidio. Texss. July I. -Frenrlsoo Villa
with ii vera 1 hundred men It reported fifty
rnllps snuth of Ojlnaira. opposite t his place.
Merchants In OJInura today transferred their
stocks across the Hlo Grande In anticipa
tion of an attack on the town.
HAPPENINGS OF
THEJOUTH SIDE
Police Officers Who Have En
listed Take Their First
Lessons in Company
Drill.
The South Side police department
has done its bit in helping to make
the Sixth Nebraska regiment what
the name implies, "Dandy Sixth." Not
only is Captain John Briggs a mem
ber of the South Side company, but
Leo Carey, son of Sergeant J. H.
Carey, has enlisted; John Zaloudek,
jr., son of Detective Zaloudek, has
joined, and Patrolman Andrew Lepin
sky has two sons in the company,
Louie and Albert.
Sunday morning the men of the
company lined up in front of the re
cruiting station and marched out to
Mandan park, where they were given
instructions in setting-up exercises
and marching. They made a fine
showing as they swung down the
street. They marched more like
trained men than like an awkward
squad. 1
Babe Swallows Poison.
Willie Lishin, 15-months-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Dushin Lishin, 5214
South Thirty and One-Half avenue,
swallowed a small quantity of tincture
of iodine Saturday night and was ill
for a short time. An older brother
had been using the iodine on a sore
and put the bottle down a minute.
The baby got the bottle and before it
was noticed swallowed some of the
poison. The police station was called
and Chauffeur Baughman, accom
panied by Sergeant Sheahan and De
tectives Sullivan and Fleming, rushed
Dr. A. J. Ross ta the Lishin home.
After treatment the child was soon
relieved.
Brothers Arretted.
William and Joe Sedlacek, 4919
South Twentieth street, were arrested
at 11 o'clock Sunday night at Twen
tieth and D streets by Captain Briggs
and Officer Knudtson, charged with
assault and battery. Joe Drlo,
Twelfth and O streets, was walking
along Twentieth and N streets when
Joe Sedlacek is said to have kuocked
him down and called to his brother,
William, to come and help beat Drlo
up. Drlo was beaten on the face, and
in the melee his right leg was frac
tured just above the ankle. Both
wagons were sent out from the sta
tion, one hauling in the prisoners, and
the injured man was taken to the
South Omaha hospital in the other
car. Drs. A. J. Ross and E. F.
Shanahan attended Drlo. The case
was continued till Wednesday. Joe
Sedlacek's aopearance bond was $100
cash and his brother, William, was
released on $15 bond, which was put
up by his sister-in-law.
Magic City Gossip.
For Rent 6-rooin modern cotta-. Phone
South 803.
' Telephone (South 00 and order a rasa of
Oma or Lactonade. the healthful, refreshing;
Home Beverafee delivered to your residence.
Omaha Beverage Co. '
Ethel Barrymore In "The Call of Her
People" Is the attraction Da Luxe for the
Besse tonight. No advance In prices. Re
member this is a seven-reel superfeature.
Home buyer, take notice! I am going to
sell my home. I mean business! Modern,
prime repair. Dirt cheap! Come to see it
today. H. L. Coombs.
The Sunday school sf the Presbyterian
church has been gathering old magazines
and paper and taking It to the church
basement, where It I baled and sold. The
proceeds are given to the Bohemian relief
fund. During the last week 125 has been
turned Into the fund
Mrs. Jane Harrison, aged 83 years, North
Platte, died Baturday night at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. H. P. Esler, 2711
South Fourteenth street. The body Is at
the Larkln chapel awaiting the arrival of
relatives, when It will be taken to North
Platte for burial. Deceased had been In
the city six days visiting her daughter.
Mrs. Myra Upjohn, aged (4 years, died
Saturday. Funeral services will be held
at Brewer's chapel Tuesday morning at 10
O'clock, Rev. B. L. Wheeler officiating
Burial will be In the La Platte cemetery at
La Platte. Deceased Is survived by three
sons, B. J. Upjohn, La Platte; Dr. W. C.
Upjohn, California, and M. F. Upjohn, Denver.
Sweden Sella to Germany
And Buys Back of U.S.
Washington, July 9. An official
report just made to the American
government showing the extent to
which Sweden is furnishing sup
plies to Germany, reveals that the
central powers are receiving enor
mous quantities of materials that
go directly into the manufacture of
munitions.
In exporting iron ore to Ger
many, Sweden, it is shown, has
supplanted shipments with imports
from the United States.
What this government will do to
end this trade through operation of
the export control act has not been
announced, but some of the allies,
it is known, are urging the United
States to license no food exports to
Sweden until a definite understand
ing has been reached with the
Swedish government concerning
its exports to Germany.
Iron ore shipments from Sweden
to Germany, the report made to this
government declares, have reached
a total of 9,000,000 tons in the last
two years, representing an amount
equal to Sweden's entire pre-war
export.
Cavalry Troops Sent
To Disperse I. W. W.'s
Globe, Ariz., July 9. For the first
time since they came here Thursday
night to preserve order m the strike
zone, United States soldiers were
used today to enforce the orders by
the local authorities. A troop of
cavalry was sent to disperse 300
members of the Industrial Workers
of the World, who had been forbid
den to hold a strike meeting at Bank
er s Garden. The troop s mission
was accomplished without resqrt to
force.
Americans Are Included
In the Casualty List
Ottawa, Ont., July 9. The Canad
ian casualties list issued tonight in
cludes the following names of Amer
icans:
Killed in Action W. McGuire,
Venice, Cal.
Wounded W. Scott, Port Angeles,
Wash.: W. H. Deo, Oakland, Cal.: E.
M. Kennan, Seattle, Wash.; W. Hal-
kett, Everett, Wash.
More Than One Million
For Eight Movies to Chaplin
New York, July 9. Charlie Chap
lin, moving picture comedian, has
been signed by the First National Ex
hibitors' circuit for a series of eight
pictures for which he will receive
$1,075,000, according to an "official
announcement given out here to
night.
Need Half Billion Dollars
More to Build U. S. Ships
Washington, July 9. Another ap
propriation of half a billion dollars
for shipbuilding probably will be
asked of congress immediately by
the administration. Contracts al
ready let and about to be closed,
the shipping board announced to
night, have absorbed the first
$500,000,000.
Announcement of the intention
to ask for a second appropriation
was contained in a statement issued
tonight by Chairman Denman of
the shipping board, which carried
the intimation that the second sum
may be used largely for wooden
construction.
"The vast resources of quick
wood construction," it said, "are
still far from exhausted and we be
lieve more steel contracts can be
placed. We need wooden vessels
of both slow and fast speeds. The
slower can relieve our coastwise
congestion and our car shortage.
Many wooden ships can be built
which are faster than the majority
of the vessels now crossing the war
zone."
Vacation
Opportunities
Via Rock Island Lines
(FROM OMAHA EFFECTIVE JUNE 1ST)
Alexandria Bay, N. Y., and return
Asbury Park, N. J., and return..
Atlantic City, N. J., and return.,
Bangor, Me., and return . . .
Bar Harbor, Me., and return
Boston, Mass., and return
Buffalo, N. Y., and return
Burlington, Vt., and return.,
Chautauqua Lake points, N. Y., and return
Toledo, O., and return
Charlottetown, P. E. I., and return
Concord, N. II., and return
Detroit, Mich., and return
Fabyan, N. H., and return
Halifax, N. S., and return
Lake Placid, N. Y., and return
Mopcton, N. B., and return
Montreal, Que., and return
New York, N Y., and return
Old Orchard, Me., and return
Portland, Me., and return
Portsmouth, N. H., and return
Pictou, N. S., and return
St. John, N. B., and return
Saratoga Springs, N. Y., and return
Toronto, Ont., and return
Yarmouth, Me., and return. ..."
$45.45 to
S55.80 to
S56.70 to
$59.90 to
$54.60 to
$64.35 to
$51.20 to
$46.95
$59.10
$57.30
$67.45
$70.45
$62.10
$42.41
$50.90 to $51.50
$41.10
835.10
$83.65
$59.10
$35.10
$67.25
$85.10
$50.60
$77.95
$55.51
$59.10
$63.11
$62.45
$59.10
$84.15
$73.45
$51.66
$42.41
$52.25 to
$61.60 to
$49.10 to
$56.00 to
$45.20 to
$55.80 to
$52.90 to
$52.90 to
$52.90 to
$61.35 to
$56.00 to
$49.15 to
$40.10 to
$52.90 to
$63.15
CIRCUIT TOURS
New York City and return $58.50 to $62.10
One direction via Buffalo or Niagara Falls, other direc-
. tion via Washington, D. C.
New York City and return $70.50 to $72.10
One direction, via Savannah, Ga., and steamer;
other direction via Niagara Falls or Buffalo ;
or via. Washington, D. C.
Boston, Mass., and return $57.80 to $60.20
One direction via Montreal, other direction via Niagara
Falls or Buffalo.
Boston, Mass., and return $64.65 to $69.15
One direction via Niagara Falls or Buffalo, other direc
tion via Nsw York and Washington, D. C.
Boston, Mass., and return $76.95
Ons direction via Savannah, Ga., and steamer, other di
rection via Niagara Falla or Buffalo or Montreal.
The above) is only a partial list of Eastern points to which
excursion fares are available, and many other attractive) Circuit
Tours ara offered.
Tickets carry final return limit of sixty days from date of
sale, and very liberal stop-overs in both directions.
Chicago Limited at 6:08 P. M. Daily.
For further information inquire of
J. S. McNALLY
Division Patten fer Agent
14th and Farnam Sts. W. O. W. Bldg.
INDIVIDUAL EFFORT
THING THAT COUNTS
Rev. Mr. DeLarme Points Out
the Cardinal Virtues of the
finished Man of the
World.
Individual morality and its relation
to the communities and the nation,
was a thought that was expanded by
Rev. A. A. DeLarme at the First Bap
tist church Sunday.
"The Unfinished Man Finished" was
Rev. Mr. DeLarme's text. He refer
red to the race riots in East St. Louis
as evidence of a community whose
morals was of a low standard.
"If we would behola a finished man
in the sense of my text, we would see
a man in whom the cardinal virtues
are well grounded," said the minister.
"These virtues, we know, include
integrity, faith in Christ, moral
courage to stand for the right on any
and every occasion. To the extent
that a community has men and women
of those attributes, to that extent wilt
anv community have a morale that
wiil withstand the storms and tem
pests of riot, race hatred and other
disturbing elements. And to the ex
tent that a nation has communities
whose moral atmosphere is whole
some, to that extent witl a nation be
strong."
The minister urged every individual
to do his or her part in making this
community and this nation strong in
morality and all of the desirable attributes.-
He emphasized "that, af
ter all, it is the individual effort that
counts, because a community or a na
tion is made up of individuals."
Wheat Prices Abroad
Much Cheaper Than Here
Washington, July 9. Wheat prices
abroad, where the government's have
control of food supplies, are shown to
be much lower than in the United
States by a report made to the food
administration today by the allied
wheat commission.
While wheat is selling well above
$2 in this country, the government
prices in other countries, according
to the allied commission, are as fol
lows: United Kingdom and France, $1.80;
Germany, $1.80; Belgium, $1.60; Aus
tralia, $1.14; India, $1.35; Italy, $1.69
to $1.94.
Navy Department Gets
Diver Base in Port Angeles
Washington, July 9. Acquisition of
a submarine and aviation base at
Port Angeles harbor, Washington,
was announced tonight by the Navy
department. The tract, formerly part
of a lighthouse reservation, was taken
over through executive order, but it is
expected the transfer will be made
permanent by congress.
Bombs Dropped on Krupp .
Works; Five Persons Killed
Amsterdam, July 9. A frontier cor
respondent of the Handelsblad reports
that five persons were killed and sev
eral houses were destroyed during the
bombardment of the German city of
Essen, home of the great Krupp
works' on Friday night. A corre
spondent of the Telegraaf says bombs
were dropped onTthe Krupp works
and that reports of damage inflicted
are conflicting. Estimates of the num
ber of attackers vary from 15 to 40.
London, July 8. Royal Naval air
planes carried out a raid last night
on the Ghistelles airdrome, according
to an admiralty announcement today.
I Although heavily attacked by an
enemy formation, bombs were suc
cessfully dropped M'dbfcc'ttvMr and
all the British machines returned
sately.
jr.
Export to Reopen Coal Mine.'
Gallup, N. M., July l.-kJperatlng: officials
of the Oatlup-Amerlcan Coal company, whose
mines have been closed several days by a
strike, announced today that they would
resume operations on a small scale tomorrow.
lit tm mr ' G : .''':. Til
9
Wash That
Itch Away
There is absolutely no 'sufferer from eciema
who ever used the. simple wash D. D. D. and
did not feel Immediately that wonderfully
calm, cool sensation that comes when the itch
is taken away. This soothlnr wash penetrates
the pores, sives Instant relief from the most
dii treasons skin diseases. SSc, Mc and $140.
Bo Bo M
Sherman it McConnell Drug Co.
URGESS-M UN
EVERYBODY STORE"
Monday, July 9, 1917.
STORE NEWS FOR TUESDAY.
Phone D. 137.'.
Tuesday in the t .
DOWN STAIRS STORE
To "Save the Food"
We Recommend "Automatic" and "Illinois" Refrigerators
TWO makes that in proportion to their price, reach the highest mark in efficiency.
This means that the food is not only kept, but that it is kept sweet and sound,
with a minimum usage of ice.
These makes of refrigerators in material and equipment reach the highest stand
ard of hygiene and convenience. ' ' .
Made in various sizes, the prices according to ice capacity. " ,
Refrigerators, at $19.50
Vitirifed porcelain lined refrig
erators, made of ash, three-door
side icing type, solid bronze hard
ware, ice capacity 0 pounds, spe
cial, $19.50.
Refrigerator, at $16.50
Illinois, top icing type refriger
ators with front door on Ice cham
ber, ice capacity 90 pounds, spe
cial, $16.50.
Refrigerators, at $17.50
Illinois refrigerator, apartment
house type ice chamber, white
enameled food chamber, ice capa
city 100 pounds, special, $17.50.
Refrigerators, at $25.00
Automatic refrigerators, min
eral wool insulated, white enam
eled ice chamber, ice capacity 60
pounds, special, $25.00.
Refrigerators, at $35.00
Automatic refrigerator, new
sanitary type, 100-lb. ice capacity
with water cooler, $35.
Refrigerators, at $39.50
Automatic refrigerator, 120-lb.
ice capacity, with built-in water
cooler, special, $39.50.
Water Cooler, at 35c
. Galvanized iron water cooler that
fits in any ice box, good size, 35c.
I jj
Burfess-Nash Co. Down Stairs Store
Clearaway Tuesday of Pretty
Untrimmed Hats, at
49c
A SPLENDID selection,
embracing all the
new shapes in milan, leg
horn and milan-hemp,
white only. We consider
them rare values at 49c.
Burgess-Nash Trimming
Service Without Charge
Radical Clearaway of Millinery 1 A
Trimmed or Untrimmed, at .
A variety of styles and kinds, Bmall and medium
shapes, including black and colors. In the clearaway
Tuesday, choice 10c. ,
Bursssa-Naah Co. Down Stairs Store
Percales, lOVic
LIGHT colored percales,
small figures and stripes,
30 inches wide, 10i a yard.
Sport Skirtings, 15c
The best value we've offered
in sport stripe skirtings,, Tues
day at 15c a yard. . ,.,
Voiles, at 9 Vie '
40-lnch voile, big range of
selection, very special at 9He
a yard. it
Finger Rings, 25c
. Sterling silver , finger -rings
set with cameos, birthstones,
make rings, etc.. 25c each.
Fiber Hose, 29c
Women's fiber silk bo'ot hbse,'
in colors, with seamless foot.
An extra fine value, at 29c.
Bui ess-Nalh Co. Dawn Stairs Stors
9 m, , , : ,
tut
m
EVERYBODY STORE
Monday, July 9, 1917.
STORE NEWS FOR TUESDAY.
Phone D. 137.
T- rr
WeVe Closing Out Our
ENTIRE STOCK OF
FUR
At Sweeping Price Reductions
nktUre
I I . 4 . v.-
SELDOM, if ever before, has a sale of such vast importance to the home providers been offered in Omaha.
It's a bona fide closing-out of the entire splendidly selected and varied stock of furniture suitable for .
every purpose and use in the home at a . ":l .y K
Tremendous Sacrifice From the Original or ;
Regular Marked Prices
A most opportune time to pick up an odd piece for here or there a bed room suite, dining suite or. to t
furnish or refurnish an entire house, because the saving possibilities are really sensational. If you have V .
furniture need of any sort, you can noi afford to overlook the remarkable advantages of this great closing-,
out sale. ' . - 1 ! '-
Burfess-Nash Ce Third Floor
