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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1914)
2 THE 13KK: OMAHA, THt KSDAY, JTLY 2, 11114. July Clearing Sale An Attractive Summer Offering of Silk Negligees and Silk Kimonas SILK NEGLIGEES, trimmed with lace, offered from $16.50 to $22.50, July Clearing Sale Price $9.25 Fine SILK KIMONAS worth from $8.50 to $10.50, July Clearing Sale Price $5.75 All our Fine Suits and Coats are offered at decided reductions dur ing the July Clearing Sale THE STORE FOR SHIRTWAISTS Boys Underwear 25c Valuo Thursday 10c Each Boys' fine cotton ribbed shirts, short sleeves and knee length drawers; reg ular price 25c Thursday, 10c each. Underwear Section, Third Floor. FIRST FATAL JPOURTII INJURY Knox vi lie Boy Killed by Explosion of Home Made Torpedo. DIES IN DES MOINES HOSPITAL Wfotffi AVJio jor Knr n Itranlt of Ilrokcn HrH, In First In lorra to Corar Unilrr Xoit Com Vcnaatlon Art. July Clearing Sale of Sorosis Oxfords and Pumps All New and Up-to-date Creations at the following Re- duci prices: S0RQSIS SHOES Sale Price. $7.00 values $5.95 $6.00 values .: $4.95 $5.00 values $3.95 $4.50 values $3.75 $4.00 values $3;35 A few styles of Oxfords in.' broken sizes, values up to $5.00, Sale Price $3.15 Women's Neckwear at Price Dutch Collars of embroidered Swiss and Crepe materials, beautiful soft creations for summer neck dressing. Regular values, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 up to $3.25 each THURSDAY ONE-HALF PRICE. Store Opens 8:30 A. M., Closes 5 P. M., ex cept Saturdays Open Until 9 P. M. Sale of Venetian Laces Narrow and wide Venetian Laces, values 25c to 75c per yard, July Clearing Sale Price 15c a yard REMNANTS OP LACES, all kinds taken from our rogular stock. Prices marked are but a fraction of their regular prices. Saturday, July Fourth, Store Closed All Day. Open Friday Evening until 9 P. M. HclWABT) lib AWn SIXTEENTH sen Notesrfrbm Beatrice and Gage County REATHICU, Neb., July l.-(8poclal.)-O. Butler, a circus roan, cm arretted Tuesday by Officer DIllow on the charge of buying stolen property. He admitted having purchased from, oca of the roust abouts with the show which passed through Beatrice Sunday an overcoat for $1.10, the. garment having been stolen from the room of U C. Mullenhotf. The sum of 155 was alto taken with the over' boat The defendant settled by paylntr K0 for the coat and the money which Mnllenhoff aald was In the pocket. The I coat was sent ahead with the show, and j when the circus man returns the oust he Is to sal a rebate of $18. He also paid a fine of 11 and costs. F. M. Woodcock, a former Ucatrlco resident, was shot from ambush while fishing; near Hltlsboro, Ore., a few days aro and seriously wounded, The charge entered his shoulder blades and passed up Into the base of the skull. 'lie la a man 70 years of ace and Is reported to be In a serious condition- A boy has been arrested on the charge of .shooting Mr. Woodstock and will bo 'held' for "in Investigation. Itobbcry Is supposed to hare been the motive of the person who fired the shot. Joseph K, Cue elect Odell and Katherlne Varuska' 'bf Wllber were married hero Tuesday. Henry Fred feclibber, a( former Beatrice resident, died at the Soldiers' home Grand Island Monday night. The body Will be brought here for Interment. Mr. tiehober was 70 years of age. William Parish of Cortland passed away Monday at his home at that place, aged 17 years. Death was due to tuber tulosl. He Is survived by a widow and two sons. Mrs. John Tledman, aged 81 years, died at her home at Cortland Tuesday. Rhe was a native of Oermany and Is sur vived by her husband and six children. Miss Louise Pemberton, youngest daughter of Judge U M. Pemberton of the district court, and Iee Wilson John son were united In marriage at noon Tuesday. Some corn fields weie 'de f $nM fall ryo" Is In full blast and It hall heavier. - M stroyed, This was the second hard storm this spring for thin locality, The body of Wesley Blrchj. twenty-two years, or age, who was drowned nt Ohkoslc last Saturday, was brought hero foe burial today. This being th homo of his parents. WHEAT IN FRANKLIN YIELDS THIRTY BUSHELS TO ACRE VPUAND. Neb.. July 1 (Special.) -Wheat harvest Is almost finished In Franklin county and threshing has be gun. So far the yield seems to be about thirty bushels to the acre, which Is the best for many years here. Oats are be Irar out now and promise a better than average yield. There has been practically no (tall here, and Just enough rain to help potatoes, alfaja and corn. Take It all 1n ail It seems as though this county Is golrujf to have a, record general crop re port this year. 'nlf nt ttrnern. GENEVA. Neb.. July l.-Bpeclal.)-A meeting of the cltlsens was held In the court room, Monday evening, to consider voting bonds tp buUd a city hall, wltn rom for fire Squtprnent house. CtroU Islioh tf petition to the'voters was pro- SllgSloptd. At. present Gnir4tlthe7 , public hul of atiy m'ttMKiW00 nr nr itv' YeHardaYnloraW a hall fell, lasting but a. short time, but covering the ground and doing much damage to vegetables. North aud esst of town It was much METCALFE SAYS FIGHTERS CAN APPRECIATE PEACE (From a Staff Correspondent.) WABIUNUTON, July l.-(Speclal Teje gram.) Itlchard Lee Metcalfe, democratic candidate for governor of Nebraska, came forward tonight with a strong endorse ment of the addreia recently delivered by M. ti. Corey, selected for temporary chair man of the Columbus state convention, appealing to the democrats of Nebraska to forget thetr past differences and do nothing before the primaries that .would prevent them from working harmoniously together In the Interest of tho democratic nominees, Mr. Metcalfe said: 1 approve the nddress by Mr. Corsy. It wus an admirable speecn and , I hop tny friends throughout Nebraska will act in the spirit ot that addrois. I shall at tend the state convention at Columbus and I shall do wnat 1 can to make the party stronger and more harmonious by reaton of the Columbus proceedings. I know It has been said that I havo been a conspicuous participant In the party fights ot the past That U probably true, us It Is t uo o others. But no noncom batant ever contributed a ythlng In the way ot peace, Men wno nave lougni ins hardest are, as u rule, the best peace? makers, for they havo defined. tho fo ly ot war. From v.hat I tuar from Ne braska, I think tt will be true that the men who have uioxH on the firing line when the battle was on. and hve re ceived the wounds, will be found earn etly counselling a policy of constructive effort at Columbus on uly it. STAPLET0N WINS POINT- IN FIGHT FOR. COUNTY . SEAT BTAPLETON, Neb., July l.-(Hpc!at.)- A petition was filed with the county board with Hi signers Rsklng (or an election on relocation. C. C Connelly and James Phil- pot, two members of tho county board, refuted to act on the petition and at tempted to lay the matter over fpr sixty days, but Judge Grimes of North Platte ordered action to be taken a week later, If not, to appear before him and show cause, which was done on June S3. Judgo Grimes turned the remonstrants down and orders the commissioners to .meet and act on the petition on July 15. The peti tion as tiled with the. county board had ICS more signers than was necessary un der tho law. County Superintendent W. O. Paul. County Treasurer E. H. Ensign, County Attorney Hill. County Clerk George Hlgbee, besides Commissioners Phllpot and Connelly, are fighting the move. Present county seat is at Oandy, an Inland -town. - HUNDRED SHINGLE MILLS CLOSE TEMPORARILY 8EATTUS. July i.-One hundred shin- nuns m western Washington shut' uun lomsni r the annual Fourth of July holiday, and probably will remain closed for some time Hack building throughout the country caused an over production. CHEYENNE COUNTY RYE IS GIVING RECORD YIELD eiUNKV. Neb., July I (Special Trie-gram.V-The harvesting of winter wheat will yield from twonty-ilvo to sixty bushels to the acre. The first car of timothy hay pf the season was loaded at the Ober fclder farm and told for a fancy prlco to Denver parties. Oarranza is Moving Capital to Monterey 8ALTILLO. Mexico, Juno 30. (Via Laredo. Tex.. July t)-Generai Venn,. tlano Marrunta arrived here today and jdldate for tho place. The outlook Is that 1)138 MOlNKft, la., July l.-(.Spe-Ul Telegram.) Fourth of July accidents KnoxVlllO, a boy of fifteen, died at a I local hospital here this morning from, j tho crrccts or an explosion or a homo 'made torpedo. It was made out of piece of gnsplpe, and a piece struck him on the focoi. Inflicting fatal wounds. Tho first Industrial accident under tho new law which require scttlenicnt out of court, occurred in a local factory today, when Georgo Bristol, a weaver, was Injured by a broken belt, which tore off one ear. The new law went Into af fect this morning. Officials for Conrrndon. The republican stato committee has. selected for temporary chairman ot the state convention July 23, Paul Stlllman. editor of the Jefferson Bee, and former speaker of the Iowa house. Mr. Stlllman will bo entirely satisfactory to all the candidate of tho state ticket and will give a good address. The commltteo also selected W. 8. Cooper ot Wlnterset to be temporary secretary. No Information of any definite char acter has been collected with regard, to the general complexion of the next re publican state convention. Delegates wero selected entirely without regard to tactions or to past personal preferences. Hint Andltorahlp Will Wntt. All the Indications are that the matter of who shall bo nominated for state auditor on tho republican ticket will U-y settled In tho convention. The candidates do not anticipate any plan of combining that will havo any bearing on tho result. All five candidates will ask tho Indorse ment of tho convention. The delegate j in I'oik county wero selected without re gard to their preferences for tho candi dates, and It is estimated that each and overy ono of tho candidates will get votes out of the county. No one of the Candi dates is claiming all the delegates of the county. Must II n I Id the Tlrldar. The supremo court settled it that a county board of supervisors cannot aban don a road by refusing to build' a bridge over a drainage ditch. In a case from Harrison county where the board had refused to construct tho bridge on tho re quest of patrons of the old highway tho supreme court holds that tho building of the bridge Is compulsory 'and cannot be dented. Ilrynn's Decision Ite'versed. In nettling a collateral Inheritance tax case the lima supreme cotfrt reverted the decision, of Secretary of State Bryan ort a matter ' involving Interpretation of a treaty with Denmark. It develops that Mr. Bryan 'held that tho Danish treaty forbad n Iowa collecting an Inheritance tax on property left to collateral heirs In Denmark. But the supreme court holds the .treaty tdoes not apply, '.n this case. The" State department hod Inter vened and the United States attorney for northern Iowa had appeared In tho case and argued against the collection ot the tax, ' Postoffice Statter Inrolred. The matter of who shall get the Des Moines postofflce appeared In connection with ,the contest In the democratic! county convention hero. Tho most likely candi date for the place, George Huffman, for mer state chairman, supported Maurice Connelly for senator In the primary, and this angered a lot of the local democrats who wero for Meredith. The latter are trying to select a member of the state committee' and want Harry C. Evans for the member. John DeMar Is also a can Conference of Demo Senators Called on Anti-Trust Motion WASHINGTON, July 1,-A cpnfercnce of democratic senators for tomorrow was called tonight by Majority Leader Kern to aot on a resolution announcing to the country that congress will stay In Wash ington until tt has disposed of anti-trust legislation. The conference will begin tomorrow at 4 o'clock and although leaders are not certain what may- develop, they expect the resolution announcing It to be the. , sense of the party In the senate to put through trust legislation before adjourn-j I ment to be adopted without prolonged discussion. Its adoption will bind -democratic senators. Morgan Retires from N, Y. Bank Directorate NGW YORK, July W. p. Morgan to day retired from the dlrectorata of the National City bank. It was announced In a statement issued by his banking house several months ago the aonlor member and his partners would gradually withdraw from any of the boards with which they had been identified. Dnlght W. Morrow will becomo a r partner tomorrow In the banking firms of J. P. Morgan and company of thin city, Drexel and company of Philadel phia. Morgan, Grenfcll and company of London and Morgan. Harjes ot Paris. Mr. Morrow Is 19 years old. He ws graduated from Amhettt college In 180S and from Columbia Law school in 1SK. For fifteen years he has been engaged uctivcly in tho practice ot law In New York City. Mr. Moriuw is on the executive com mittee of the Bar association of New York and is a member of the Stato and National Bar associations. began preparations to remove his canit.i to Monterey. Ho was accomnanled hv tv Canova of Havana, who claims to bo a representative of the United States De partment ot State, and Georgo C Carothcrs, who has acted In that ca pacity. They Joined Carransa at Mon terey last night HUCKLEBERRY MOUNTAIN FEUD BREAKS OUT ANEW PAUIS, Ark., July t The "Iluckln. berry mountain feud," which has existed In this section of Arkansas for manv years, wan revived last night when Frank nose, a mountaineer, shot and killed Hq bart Horn and probably fatally wounded Chatham Sherlll when. It Is said.. liorn and Sherlll attacked the Rote home.-Th officers have nrrested all known factional leaders In $ho feud to prevent further trouble. . Got anything you'd like to swanT Use the "Swanpere' Column." Movements of Ocenu Steamers. Port. Arrlia. e.ii QENOA. flu.;"" MIIKK , Volnar. UI.AgoOW '(..J !. 1 C. of sirlil. NEW YORK Dwtam . . '" NKWVORK Kroenlnj'... KEWYOnK K. p. wilhilm... the committeeman will come from outside of Des Moines. Disposed of Soldier Claim. The state officials yesterday disposed of the troublesome matter of the claim of F. It. Thurber, a former Janitor of the state house. He was discharged by A. W. Duokworth, custodian, and claimed it was without proper form and In viola Hon of the soldier preference law. He secured Judgment for tho salary he lost while out of service. This was settled by Duckworth today and the case closed satisfactorily- to all. DEATH RECORD Mrs. C, A. 'Starch. KEARNEY,, Kob., .July l.-(Speclal Tel egram.) Mra; C.'-A. March, widow of the late Clarence' A. Murch of the Normal faculty and weirkh"own In educational circles throughout the state, died sud denly this morning of abscess of the stomach. Mrs. Murch had "been home but a few weeks, having Just recently com plotfd a school yinV at Central City as head of the art and drawing departments of tho city schools. Mrs. Murch had lived hero since 18S9, being connected with her husband in business schools conducted by him In this city until the opening ot tne normal. I Experience Has Taught You mat it you neglect tuo Stomach, Liver and Bowels you must pay tho penaltythat means Sick Head ache, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, Constipation, .Cramps and Biliousness. Be wiso, and resort to HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS promptly. It Avill hojp " sidetrack such troubles. Budweiser The Ideal Family Beverage Anheuser Busch Co. of Nebr, DISTRIBUTORS Family trodo supplied by G. H. HANSEN, Dealer Pbon Dougtas 2506 OMAHA NEBRASKA WAYNE PLANS CELEBRATION FOR SOLDIERS' REUNION WAYNE, Neb., July l.-(Spcclal.) The Wayne Commercial club and tho Casey CI. A. It, rest. No. 6, arc maklnff big preparations to entertain the public during the Old Soldiers' Reunion, July 2, 3, and 4, and the celebration ot the Fourth at Wayne. Old soldiers from all oer northeast Nebraska are expected to be here at this reunion. Thursday there will be a musical pro gram given at the pavlllton, an address of welcome by F, S. Berry, the response by Commander John O. Orlmsley, an other address by U. A. Klpllnger. In the evening there will be a musical pro gram In chargo ot Mrs, W, II, Morris at the pavilion. "Friday there will bo a trip In autos around the city for the old soldiers, In the morning. In tho afternoon there will be a program with an address by W. V. Allen and music by the fif and drum corps. In, the evening Cplonel A. J. Fer guson wilt have charge of an awkward squad drill after which will be a camp fire with short speeches and old war stor ies by the old soldiers. Saturday, July 4th, there will be a salute 100 guns At sunrise. At 9:00 a. m. a concert will be given by the fife and drum corps and the Wayno band, and the following program; 10:00 a. m. Decorated automobile par ade. 11:00 a. nt. Program at the 'pavilllon and address by II. W. Seibert of Newark, N. J. 1:00 p. m. Music by the fife and drum corps and band. 1:30 p. m. Decorated float parade. 2:30 p. m. Free base ball game. Laurel against Wayne. . 4:00 p. m. Tug-of-war. 4:30 p. m. Water fight, between four firemen. 4:45 p. mi Foot races. Display of fireworks In the evening. HYMENEAL I.nlir.r-ynaener. , Miss Lettlo M. Wagener, daughter of Earnest F. Wagener. ami Mr. nhnri W. Lasher. Jr., of Wllmette, 111., were married ny ev. Charles W. Savldge at his residence Tuesday ovenlng at 8:30 o'clock. Thov and Mrs. Leon F. Webb and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Drelbus and little daughter. Eileen. Gentlemen! Attention! We have just received 100 dozen fine silk shirts which were shipped to us for the big sale last Saturday, but were delayed on the way. If you did not take advantage of last Saturday's sale you'll be glad to know that you'll have a similar opportunity again next Friday. This permits you to purchase cool, serviceable, luxurious silk and linen shirts at about one-half price. Don't miss this! BRANDEIS STORES On Your Money. Good Security Your money Invested with us will eaYn not less than 7 in AMOUNTS OP $100 OR MORE. Invest your money in Omaha Real Estate and receive your divisions ot the profits in our new profit-sharing plan. Why bo satisfied with 3 or 4 when you are guaranteed 7 with the provision that you re ceive our proportionate share of the earnings of this com pany and have your money pro tected by the highest class of security. For further information write us for our booklet which will give you a detailed report ot the organization and its profit sharing plan. Hastings & Hiydfi 1014 Harney St. SUMMER TOURS Atlantic City NewYork Boston and Resorts of Atlantic Coast and New England Direct or vie Washington to Seashore Retorts and New York. Diverse Route to New York and Boston Including one way through Cenada if deotreelt All-Rail and Rail and Steamer) Go Ono Route Return Another." ; Liberal Stopovers Long. Return LiaUtV J REDUCED FARE ROUND TRIP TICKETS U K tiuty bt obtained at home ticket offices byaikinr tor ticket! via CMaxio over Pennsylvania Lines Sold Daily Until September 30th. inclusive Btstsnloc Jos. ltt. rnartttvlaffamt fint, rtuUt and train mtr PnruvlranU lint. SC!".? Sf?1 y' r effmonniK.fi ttnU IV.ii; ROWLAND. TrawlUta Pou. AtU. W-m City Notional hank BUg.. OuXuAEB. iiTifii. If ' .' U I i I I i lifrsHi IVORY SOAP 4 Cakes. 5c Thursday Only Four to a CustomerNot Sold to Children. Please Notice We Ask You to Mnko Another .Purchase to Get This Bargain. Haines DH.S L Successors to Schaefer's Drug Store. N. W. Cor. 15th and Douglas. Dentistry Reasonable in price has been our motto for twenty-six years in Omaha, almost tho Oldest established offirfl in tha nit.v Our rnfHfA hnn hoan ' - - - j x " mw up iu iia urssenc enor mous proportion (requiring a dozen people to help) by BEING REASONABLE in our Kucugca, uuu lUAAutu uvuju uua vrUAKAJNTlSJSS. Established 1888. Dr. IX. W. Bailey. Dr. Shipherd. Dr. Ludwick. Dr. Brownfleld. Dr. Scouten. Up-To-Date and Rea sonable Prices Bailey the Dentist: I wish to thauk you for the beautiful bridge work you com pleted for me. The new teeth feel just like my natural ones, only they do sot ache. The broken root which I so dreaded to have drawn was removed without one particle ot pain. Your methods are up-to-date and your prices are reasonable. Yours gratefully, (Name on application.) took for Tals sky Scxapir "Witn tfom- UT v WBI WHIG. A 20-Year Written Guarantee GOLD CROWN . . I aa rA BBIDGE TEETH I IiOWSji Hfl WHITE CROWN . M BAILEY, The Dentist 718 CITY NATIONAL IANK IN1LNM 16TH and HARNEY STS. 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. . nu.ro, cxqwk ox satsDos nr osrx say poirrmiiiT jpahci-ess methods. X.a4r Attonaaats, x.xxcoxv ornou no5 o nt.