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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1914)
9 2 THi'i BltiL: OMAHA, TUIflHDAY. JUL 14, 191. The Great July Clearance Sale of Suits All suits from our regular stock included; there are no reservations: Gabardine, Taffeta, Moire, Poplin, Serge and Novelty Weaves go in these four lots: $7.45, $10.50, $12.50, $14.50 The values are from $19.50 to $95.00 The Store for Shirtwaists Blouses marked down to $1.59, $1.85, $2.10 and $3.95 July Clearance Sale of Women's and Children's Gauze Underwear Women's Gnuzo Vests, regular 12Vic 3 for 25c; regulnr 20c, 12c. Ijisle Vests, plain or hand crochet tops, 50c, special 39c; 65c, special 49c. Gauze Pantp, lace trimmed, 35c, now 25c. Gauze Union Suits, 35c, now 25c. Gauze Union Suits, G5c, now 49c. Lisle Suits, $1.00. now 79o. Boys' Coat Shirts and Drawers, regular 50c, now 25c. Children's Gau7c Shirts and Drawers, regular 25c, now 10c. Specials Third Floor Children's Gowns, Drawers and Romp ers soiled from showing. Children's Muslin and Nainsook Gowns, most all Bizes from 4 to 14 years; regular prices 50c, 65c, 85c and $1.00. Tuesday One-Half Price. Chlldrnn'o Muslin Drawers, regular prices 15c, 20c. 35c and 58c. Tuesday Ono-Half Price. Chlldron'u RomporB, ulzeB 2, 3, 4 and 5, regular prices 85c, ?1.00, 11.50, Tuesday Ono-Half Price. One lot ot Women's Fine Nainsook Gowns, low nock, short sleeves. Regular prices $7.50, $8.26 and $10.00; Tuesday, choice at $8.76, $4.13 and $5.00 each. v HOWARD UA AND SIXTEENTH STREETS EIGHT NEW CANDIDATES FILE Legislative Mill is Working in the Best of Order. SOCIALIST OUT FOR GOVERNOR Rejected from Federal Eeseire Board NEW HAYEN BOARD WASTES MILLIONS, SAYS COMMISSION (Continued from i-agv One.) ELECTED PRESIDENT OF B( & M., MAY NOT TAKE OFFICE. bills lor service, and who conducted no litigation to which the railroad was & party.; extensive use of a' paid lobby In the matters as to which the directors claim to havo no Information, the, attempt to control utterances of the press by subsidising reporters, payment of money and the profligate Issue ot free passes to legislators and their friends, tho invest ment of HOO.000 In securities, of a New England newspaper, the regular employ ment ot political bostes In nhode Island and other states not for tho purpose of having them perform, any service, but to prevent them, as Mr. Mellen expresses It, from 'becoming active on the other side; the retention of John U Dilllard for mors than J2.000.0W In a transaction In which ho represented the New Haven and Into which he Inverted not a dollsri the Inability pf Oaklelsh Thorno to ac count for H.002,000 of the funds of the Now Haven entrusted to him In carrying out the Westchester proposition, the story of Mr. Mellen as to the distribution of U.500.000 for corrupt purposes In bring ing about amendments pf the Westchester and Tort Chester franchises, the domina tion ot a!) affairs ot this railroad by Mr. Morgan and Mr. Mellen and the 'absolute subordination of other members of the board ot directors to the will ot theso two, the unwarranted Increase ot the New Haven liabilities from P3.0W.000 In 1901 to $117,000,000 In 1013. the Increase In floating notes from nothing In 1603 to ap proximately HO.000,000 In 1913, the Indefen sible standard ot business ethics and tho absence ot flnscial acumen displayed Ly eminent financiers In directing the des tinies of this railroad In Its attempt to establish a monopoly ot the transporta tion of New England, A combination of all these has resulted In the present de plorable situation In which the affairs of this railroad are involved." Mlnorttr Itoiitrrs to Sap, BOSTON, July 13.-Whlpple, Sears and Oyden, attorneys representing minority stockholders of the New York, New ULSTER READY TO "SHAKE" BRITAIN IF NOT LEFT ALONE (Continued from Pago One.) Tho Nationalists, believing tho cannon' ode to be the prelude to aggressive ac tion on tho part of the Orangemen, or ganised for defense, but up till noon no colllsalon between the parties had taken place While the Orangemen Were attending church on Sunday and the police were busy guarding their processions, tho Na tlonallst volunteers succeeded In bringing Into the city two automobile loads of rifles. The rifles had been landed at the en franco to lough Swllly, In the north of Ireland, by a passing steamer- from America, under the noses ot the crews ot a flotilla of deyitroyers lying In the lough. I jambs ir. irosns. James II. Hustls, who succeeded Charles a Mellen as president ot the Now York, New Haven & Hartford railroad, has been elected president ot the Boston and Maine railroad. It Is said Mr. Hustls will not take the new position on account of the Massachusetts dissolution act. f Youth Under Arrest for Stealing Jewels BEATRICES, Neb., July U,-(Bpeclal Telegram.) Vern Perry, 18 years old, was arrested at Wymore yesterday on the charge of entering the home of K. W. Clancy of this city and stealing diamonds slued at 1300. He has confessed to the theft of the Jewels and saya that he sold some of them at St. Joseph and some at Omaha. Sheriff Hchelk will ac company the boy to these cities to see ho can recover the stolen property. The boy was In possession of some ot the Jewels when taken In custody. Ing New Haven Investments which proved Unprofitable, brought out by the Interstate Commerce commission. "VVe, therefore. in behalf of our cli ents," (he letters reads, "respectfully de mand that you Institute' proper legal pro ceedings to enforce the liability ot di rectors to the corporation which we have Tornado Does Damage in Gage! svocKnoioers or ins r. " pointed out, and such other liability as Haven & Hartford railroad have de- b dliclol(ed M a rMuIt of a care. msaucu win uio ujrvciura juui uioi clients In the suit to recover about 1, 600,00) alleged to have been "vHited by the tut and thorough Investigation of the company's affairs." Notice of the proposal ci the minority stockholders to file such a suit was given management. The suit, wnlh it Is said win do niea tms weeu. it io no airncieu , ,.r.i -,.v. ... against the estate of J. P. Morgan. Will- vw vnnw t.,i.. h t it tt.. lam Rockefeller. Lewis Cass . Led.ys.rd m and others, who were members ot the I ""M"tr " 'ct'n& J0 , ? j. . .v.- ,v.. New -iork, New Haven & Hartford. ,..). h- .st utcd WW thtt' un'l er an official of Inquiry by the Interstate Commerce IrJlXtJT ' U' In,toJtat commission were made. In a letter to ?.m?t m 1 t ftT' the director, mode publlo today, the at- ' "t",!me,,t wouW ,.MMd by tho com torneys refer to the testimony concern' BEATRICE, Neb., July 13. (Special Telegram.) A small tornado passed through a section ot country east ot here last evening doing considerable dam' age. A farge silo on tho W. 11. Ruyle farm was blown down and several build' ings at the Robert Deist farm were de stroyed. Shocks ot grain were scattered in every direction and oorn badly twisted and broken- down. Halt an inch of rain I fell during the storm. DAKOTA SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS TWO NEW LAWS i Pany. Not. Notes of West Point. WEST POINT. Neb., July 12.-(Spe- clal.) The first Chautauqua ever held at West Point will be opened here on July 31. The local officers elected are: President. O. C. Anderson: vice presl- PIERRE, H. D.. July l3.-(Speclal Tele- dent. p. M. Moodle: treasurer. A. ram.)-Artlcles pf Incorporation wreUValtt; secretary. W. H. Harstlck. rued toaay tor tne ureenvwo a oputn- John pcherer. councilman for the western railway company to build a line Thlrd wttrd of tho clty, has tendered his flair UKeTHls MITCHELL POLICE FORCE HOBO CROWD TO MOVE ON MITCHELI B. D., July 13.-(Stec!al.)T- Tnree hundred hoboes, riding Into the city yesterday morning on an early freight train from Sioux City, marched In a body to the city hall, demandlnr of the police force that they bo fed. Their demands wore refused by Chief of Police A ood Smith, who, angered by the refusal of the crowd to move out of town, placed their ringleader under arrest. The oth ers, cowed by the show of force, returned peacably to the station and were loaded on the box cars going north to Aberdeen. Hundreds ot hoboes and harvest hands are dally passing through Mitchell on their way north. The demand for harvest hands In this vicinity has already been well supplied. ClItlCDmSOuD WlHelpYou Realize this ambition, when assisted bv Cuticura Oint ment, by keeping your scalp clean and free from dandruff, itching and irritation. Samples Free by Mall CuUcurt gasp sal CMntmtM wii tfencthaut Us vwU. libml tucpttcl txcb mUltd tn. IU l-s. AS4fM4 -CuiMor. no, mnvom. ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION FOR A NEW DAKOTA ROAD PIERRE. S. D., July ll-8peclal Tele. gram.) John Hayes, who has been held lu Jail at Fort Pierre for several months since being brought back from Vancou ver, B. C, on a charge of bank wreck' Ing finally secured a bond for appear ance In cojirt and has been released from custody. DEATH RECORD. Mr. J. A. Ulllott, BEATRICE. Neb.. July ll-(Bpeolal.)- Mrs. J. A. Elliott died suddenly Saturday at her home two miles northeast of Be atrice ot heart trouble, aged TO years, Che Is survived by her husband and one son. David Elliott. B. O. Ramblers Heat Woodbine. The South Omaha Ramblers Journeyed to wooaoine, ia., nunaay ana trimmea tne nome team to tna chatter or 8 to The feature ot the game was the Ditch lug of M Roneka and the timely hHtlng of the Ramblers. Score: Ramblers I 0 1 0 3 0 3 0 0-S woodbine .. -....J o o 1 o l o 0 3-6 Batteries: Ramblers. M Raneka and Hansen, Woodbine, Lacy, Atkins and George C. Porter of Scott'a Bluff Present Ftllnir W. (. Thnmp aon Asks IVe for Atdlnir in Pure Food Prosecntlon. (From a Ktaff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb., July 13. Special.) Tho filing mill was working in good shape this morning and as a result, eight candidates for office shoved their fillngw Into the hopper and the secretary of state placed his seal of official approval upon them. John A. Robertson of Joy, who served in the last session of the legislature as a democrat, has filed by petition for re- nomination to represent the Twenty- fourth district In the senate at the next session. This district Is composed ot tho counties of Boyd, Holt, Garfield, Wheeler and Kcya Paha. E. E. Must! of Hayes Center, a repub lican, would like to secure the nomina tion for representative on the republican ticket from the Seventieth district. This district was represented in the last ses sion by Fred Hoffmelster, a democrat and Is composed ot -Chase, Perkins and Hayes. L. Olson of Emerson wants to get on the democratlo ticket as a candidato for representative in the Twenty-first sena torial district, composed of the counties of Harlan, Fumas, Oospor and Phelps, represented In the last session by the eloquent presiding officer, Jack Grace. William L. Davidson of Champion wants the nomination for state repre sentative from the Seventieth district. tho same one which Mr. Muofl, above mentioned, wants to represent The voters are kindly requested to select one of the gentlemen. Will Brookloy, who ably set forth the principles of democracy In the last ses sion ot the senate and who lives at Ed gar, is represented in the filings today by a petition of his fellow citizens, who want him to run again. He halls from the Nineteenth district, composed of the counties of Adams and Clay. Oeorgo C. Porter wants to be governor of Nebraska and lives In Morrill, Scott's Bluff county. He picks his train over the socialist route. James A, Woodcock of South Eloux City flics tot tho socialist nomination for congress in the Third district. W, C. Thorno of Glenwood thinks tho progressive ticket would look pretty good with his name on It and files for the senato from the Twentieth district. Thfs district was represented tn tho last ses sion My Rev. George W. Hummel of Red Cloud, who made four speeches In the last session and every one ot them mighty good ones. This district Is com posed of tho counties of Nuckolls, Web ster and Franklin. Thompson Wnnta a Fee. W. II. Thompson has filed a voucher with the state auditor for $S0 for services porformed .by tho state In the cases brought by the food commission against Mlko Svantnor, tho St. Paul butcher boy who pleaded guilty to selling cholera hogs to customers. Ho was fined 3300. Hall Mm to Dn Moluea. Railway Commissioner Henry Clarke. Rate Expert U. G. Powell, W. W. Rloh- ordaon of the Beatrice creamery com pany and others will leavo here tomor row to attend meetings of tho Interstate Commerce commission In Des Moines, where the question of rates la to be taken up which Nebraska Is interested. I Vsrmer Fusts Thirty-Two Day. AVOCA, Ncb July lS-(Speclal.)-Georga Hauptman, a farmer living several miles south of this city, In Otoe county, has Just finished a thirty-two-day fast. This spring he became 111. and his physician said his trouble was appendicitis, and wented to operate on him, but he refused to submit to an operation. His physi cian Instructed him to diet, and for thirty- two days he has been existing on the Juice ot one orange and water. Mr. Hauptman believes he has . been benefitted by the fast, as each day he has gained In weight. He will soon begin to eat his three meals per day, WASH INGTON, July 13. Thomas ti. Jones, millionaire banker ot Chicago, who was named by President Wilson na a member ot the federal rose rve board, was rejected by the senato bonk ing and currency committee by a vote Greatest of Human Blessings Tho roost wonderful thine In the world Is love expressed in the helpless Infant. And among those aids and comforts for expectant mothers Is tho well known "Mother's Friend.'' This Is an external application to enable the abdominal muscles to become more pliant, to expand naturally without undue pain from the strain upon cords fend ligaments. In almost every settled community are women whq have enjoyed the blessing of this famous remedial and helpful embro cation, Their daughters have grown up to learn 'of Its spleiidld assistance. Applied aa directed upon those muscles Involved It soothes tho fine network of nerves with which all the muscles are supplied. Thds a great share ot the pains so much dreaded may be avoided and the period of expectancy passed through In ease and comfort. Anything that adds so much comfort must be counted na a blessing Indeed. In a little book sent by mall much use- iui jBiormauon is given to Inexperienced mowers, it tens now to use Friend" and how in vnM of 7 to 4. This Is Mr. , A.? J&? for book to" Wilson's first defeat , aMmuT OiT 7' "K'i THOMAS D. JONES. NOTES FROM FULLERT0N AND NANCE COUNTY FlILLBRTON, Neb., July 13.-(SpecIal)- The fifteenth annual chatauqua opens at Fuller's park on August 14. This Is the oldest and largest chautauqUa In the central west and each year It brings thousands of people from all over the country to the beautiful natural park west of this city to spend their vacation, Dr. A. L. Blxby, the poet-philosopher and an old newspaper man of this city, will be the opening speaker. W. H. Kramer, an attorney of Genoa, has been appointed to fill the unexpired term of Morgan Jt Flaherty, clerk of the district court for Nance county, who died two weeks ago. The large new Odd Fellow building In this city is being completed this week and will be ready for occupancy soon. The building is two stories In height. 00x80, made of pressed . brick, with a large store room on the first floor and a lodge room and banquet hall on the second floor. The various heirs of the estate of Alonso' Thompson, the millionaire spirit ualist who died In Denver a year ago and whose last Illness was surrounded with so much notoriety, have been In session In this city during the last week and, with their attorneys, have been trying to untie the various .legal knots, allow claims against the estate, .etc. Albert Thompson ot this city is the executor. Notes from Beatrice. BEATRICE, Neb., July 11 (Special.) A special election will be held at Adams next Tuesday for tho purpose of voting on a proposition to Issue light and water bonds to the amount of 313,000. At the present time the town Is wholly without protection against fire. Harry Gohde and Miss Anna Wlttulskl, both of this city, were married here Fri day by Father Boll ot St Joseph's Cath olic church. Ray Heffeltlnger ot this city Saturday filed for the nomination of sheriff of this county on the republican ticket. Bo far three candidates have filed for this office on the republican ticket and four on the democratic ticket. M. L. Powers, C. A. Gllllland, J. Ed C. Fisher and his two sons, members 'of the Nee-Haun-Cheo Canoe club ot this city. will leave Wednesday morning on a canoe trip ot 300 miles. They shipped their canoes to Seward today and from that point win travel down the Blue river to Beatrice. C. L. Brewster, for the last few yearn captain of Company C ot this city, has tendered his resignation. The company will hold a meeting next Tuesday even ing to elect his successor. ' of road from Rosholt to -Greenville, In resignation to the council. It has been Day county as part: of the Falrmount aUcovered it Mr. Pscherer's connee 7. 5L.VBU,!".n' ."Mtlon with the mall service aa a rural 350.000 and the Incorrators are Julius I ,er preciudes his serving the city as VZ?r -"Sl-.r. T,': councilman nnneapoiis, vv xv. iiuiunnuii, ew iui, Teorirn IT Anderson. Beblen. nsna nam oi uniom. Btlftr nepnlilleane Name Delegates. " . . "St. -WJ- DAVID CITY, Neb,, July 13. (Bpedal) Ano oc,u reimimcnn wm uom a caucua The republicans of uutler county held a county mass convention in the court house here Oaturday. It was an enthus iastic and harmonious meeting and the attendance was large considering the busy season. The county central com mittee was reorganized and delegates elected to the state convention to be held In Lincoln July S3. Thero was no reference to former facttonal differences, although It was understood that the state dele gation Is about equally divided between what was known as the progressive and standpat elements of the party In 1913. L 11 Doty was elected chairman ot the county central committee and J. F. Albtn was elected secretary-treasurer. The following were ejected as delegates to the sUte convention: I. E. Doty, C. D. Cal, George Hahn, P. C Lehr, Chr Klndler. A. C. Kunkee, IT. J, Hall, G. W. Burgess, J. A. Dobson. F. W. Howser. wiuiam Jiusencuer ana joaepa uui. Jij ternates. C. E. Davenport, F. J. Zeman and W. Flansburg. In the village hall Friday evening, July 17. to elect delegates to the county con vention, nominate local officers and transact such other business e may pioperly come before the convention. The threshing has commenced locally, and the wheat has a high test und Is averaging twenty-five bushels per acre Corn s looking fine. 11 John Hays Get nelease. PIERRE, S, D., July 13.-Bpelal Tele- gram.) In the supreme court today Judge Cates holds that the hunting license aot of the state Is constitutional In the case from Hamlin county In which Joe Klrby was fined for hunting without a license, and on appeal the lower court Is sust alned. In the habeas corpus application of Wll Ham Hofert toteat the auto license act. Justice Polly sustains 'the constttu tlonallty- of that license act holding that it is . not discriminatory or unconstltu tlonal. Whtn th Grtat Ortet Invod Your Horns It la too 1st to give thongbttul eontldsrsUan to raatrsl director. It Is ear dsslre In this notice simply toetilyear sttentlon to tbs fact that all of oar I iclluiss sre at your service and that you may call upoa us i it any hour of the day or nlghU with the certainty et thoughtful aad eossUUr ata attention. The time to think of these things Is Sow not when yen are sabnergsd j lornrw. 34th and Dodg Fnons DoK. 3901 Ouly One "UHOaiO QUININE." To get the genuine, call tor full um, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature ot E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold la One Day. 3S I Wheat harvest la practically over here. The grain turned out well, estimates running from five to twenty-five bushels per acre. TECUMSEH CHAUTAUQUA DATES, ANNOUNCED TECUMSEH, Neb., July 11 The an nouncements have been Issued for the eighth annual assembly of the Tecum sen Chautauqua association August T to 18. Tho Tecum sen Chautauqua Is one of the few independent ehautauquas ot the state, the most of them being, promoted by lecture bureaus. The society has a capital stock of 320,000, and. despite adverse conditions confronting most meet ings ot tho kind the last few years, has paid out and has a little money on hand. Substantial buildings have been erected on the grounds, including an auditorium which will seat 1.800 people, wells with, pump, etc. By the time the meeting is in progress this year the management has the promise ot property owners and the city that a continuous concrete walk, from the publlo square to the grounds, some eight or nine blocks, will be In. I ONE DEATH FROM HEAT IN LINCOLN SUNDAY LINCOLN. Neb., July 11 One death here yesterday from the heat In the hot test day ot the year, when the official temperature of 103 degrees was recorded. Government thermometers on the streets recorded a maximum of 110 degrees. The heat wave was general over the central portion of the state, Beatrice reporting an official temperature of 10S and Fremont a maximum of 104. THE OMAHA BEE THB HOME PPEE., OOEAIf TRAVEL. OPET By.th'e I short Sea Rouxe OAWEKTrf lAMTTC". , TiUTIUHr "CAUA1A" iii . mil SsBHil IwWi Bwitsra WHrrC J&TAR-DOMINJQW LIMIT CHICAGO i Heavy Rain at Oxford. OXFORD. No., July 13. (Speclsl.)-A fine soaking rain of L85 Inches visited this part of the country Sunday after noon, practically all of lt'falllng inside ot an hour. Some hall accompanied It. but not enough to do any serious damage. Corn is In splendid shape, and farmers are cutting their second crop ot alfalfa. Artificial Ice at Pavrneeu PAWNEE CITY, July It (Speclal.)- Work on the erection ot the artificial ice plant of the Nelll Pure Ice company ot this city Is being rapidly pushed U an effort at completion by August 1 Heretotor Ice has been secured from Turkey creek, the supply from which source generally being exhausted before fall. The plant wilt commence operation with an output of about seven tons dally Manager George Nelll has abandoned until next year the project of the addition to the plant ot a cold storage department Do Tonr Fear Consumption T Dr. King's New Discovery will help cure your cough or cold, no matter how chronlo It la Try It today. GOo aad L All druggists. Advertisement. Everybody reads Bee Want Ads. AMUSEMENTS. Hold Your Picnic at; LAKE MANAWA Dancing, Boating and Other Attractions. Freo Moving Pictures Every Evening. Free Band Concerts Every Sunday. BASE BALL Omaha vs. Wichita aouxxs vaszc i July 13, 14, 18, 10. Monday, July 13, Ladles' Day. 4 Games Called at If p. a. Protect Yourself Auk for ORIGINAL GENUINE Tkc Fattl Driik far all Axes Otters are IraltatieH Lbng-Looked-For Flats and Apartments are to be found in a day witKout; work, worry or weariness if the right method is employed. The right method is the simple one of reading The ;Bee's classified columns headed "Apartments and Flats." Listed here, in today's Real Estate Section, are the choicest offerings of Omaha's house owners and agents. And right now good places arer enting.very reasonable. - ' Opportunities in apartments and flats of all sizes in every location furnished or un furnished are matter of daily occurence You can make double sure of getting in touch with them by inserting an ad of your own. This means a simple statement of your requirements, which, when ; ready, you can leave with any drug store, The Bee office, or - Telephone Tyler 1000 THE OMAHA BEE Everybody Read Bee Want Ad