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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1914)
THE BEE: OMAHA', TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1014. Summer Negligees Of "Dainty Oropo; just? the -thing for wear-thoso hot days of Jvlf and August. THero aro 28 of these Jeft and they- go at. y4 off the regular price: $9.50 "Negligees, $7.13 $3.75 Negligees, $2.82 $5.00 Negligees, $3.75 $2.85 Negligees, $2.14 Summer Dresses areAll' Reduced. .Rust a Few Left. Great Bargains. Women's Gauze Underwear Special 12c Women's Gauze Vestsa real good qustlity, 3 for 25c 20o Gauze Vests, now - 12V&C 35c Lisle Vest's, now , 25c 35c Gauze Union Suits, fitted or wide knee, extra good quality for , - 25c We also have a few Union Suits left, regular price 65c, now . v 49c Women's Bathing, Suits Sizes 24 to 32. prices $3.00, S3.50. S3.75, $5.00, $6.25, $7!50 BATHING GAPS Pure rubber, cotton or silk caps rubber lined, prices i35c, 50c, 65c, 75c to $2.50. Chamoisette Gloves 5Dc a Pair White Ohamoisettes, long or short length, in white, 50c a pair. DEMOCRATS MIX, HITCHCOCK MEN WIN FIRST ROUND (Continued from Fdice. One.) wsythroUBhinioko nnd blood of battle to Mexico CHj" l'mlnci for Wilson. Th speaker nrnlned at lontrtli the uct. it Inlstratton'a work on the nucstlon of tariff, currency mid mists, concluding the1 pralser with' a. pleat "Qreo.tr aw nro these' acoomiilliihincntB, tho program li not finished. Shall, demo rut be permitted, to flnlMi.lt,: Von tlio election thlp fall' tho Issues ot 3916 will bo determined. If Woodrow Wilson; Ir given n strong, mllltantlt. progressive demo cratic majority to work' with, nnd'lsiper rrltted to finish hi great program, democratic success lh 1916' In assured. Let democrats' get together to accomplish ttitsi t districts, and that the chairman be al purposc!"' J iowr,i t0 Bfiect tho chulrman theveof. Auneiil fp llnrinouv, .rjlB ,nRyor moved nn n subntltmtn that The speaker appealed' to his heai-cra to , coroy ha allowed to choose tho cthnlrman work for harmony In the party. Any 'nf the-resolution commltteo nt InxKo, and little difference should at onco be nn I ttint the rest' be chosen by distinct., alyred, he said, and "lo nnnlyze demo- j The fight had been partly on the se cnttle difference Ir to settle them." Hb Motion of John Uulrlght of Lincoln as said any democrat so desiring could "wit-! chairman of the committee. It wua con near dissension to his heart's content by sitting on the fenco and watching- our re publican brethren. "They aro holding get-together banquets m 1Z . .L u , ..... , ground that they have discovered ot these banquets: ! a good appetite and a mutual u.lr i h. .fnr.i in th nuhllo feed i common principle, no common leader. Bryan, Clark nnd Illtclicoi'U. Naming" democrats' to whom he sold spe cial praise Is' due, Mr. Corey pointed tu Secretary Dryan, Speaker Clark and Sen ator Hitchcock. "Every citizen of this country," he said, "hu a reason to thank Providence and democracy that' Woodrow Wilson sw fit to" cfall to the chair of secretary of state tha world's- greatest peace advocatn. 'Shall one Nebraska, democrat falter In praise of Bryan, who shall rank In his. I tory of this age as the world's greatest chanfptdrf of tha cause of common hu-inanity"-' Tounhtnr statr questlans Mr. Carer said In pert: ' Dmocroy Intends- to push onward In this rtottf. If should pledge itself to PrOr Mdlng far litigant In fact what they now hvi lit abstract, legal right and admin istration of Justice without denial r de lay We should assist our supreme- court to eatch'Up and stay caUght up with the docket. This condemnation Is not of tha man. but of the system. I like the rec ommendation of Governor Morehead that veg elect our supreme Judges by districts i duills Alii nf Providence. "Democracy confesses that Providence Is In league with It this year. The real problem Is: How share with the producer this prosperity? How malto the distribu tion fair and equitable? This shall be done In two ways: First, by lowering the tar burdens of government, and, second, by assisting tho farmer In getting the prices for his produce In keeping with the measure of his toll. We ought to make It possible for each farmer to hold bta grain until he wants to sell. Instead of being compelled to dump It on an overcrowded market. The public warehouse bill will' assist In rem edying this evil, and I trust that this rcnvtntlon will declare for sueh measure. The farmer ought o be enabled to hold h's wheat for the spring advance Instead of crowding it onto the market and seeing It pass Into hands ot the speculators, wh get (h benefit of the advance " rtesolntlons Fight Starts. It was but a few minutes after Chair man Corey had concluded his speech and had been elected permanent chairman of the convention that the fight started over the appointment of a resolutions com mittee. Tom Allen moved that the committee member be elected by congressional dis tricts, each district electing one member, tho convention at large to select the chairman. Tom Allen got upon his chair and in a high-pitched voice, spoke for his motion. Jl declared that for year It had been Special Recfiuctiona on Our Sorosis Pumps and Oxfords $4.00 to $6.00 values, $2.95, $3.85 and $4.75". .. : t tho policy of tho democrats convention to nppolnt resolutions comiraitteen In this way. .lolm Ilyrne of I'lattc. .turmnrly state chnltmnn, denied Allen's stailtcmunt or to 1 tho method of selcctlnR rciiotutlonn com- .mltlce. He declared to tn e tho selcc llon of'tho committee out of tho hands of tho chairman would i be to- discredit tho chairman and show lack of confidence In him, MMt Miller of Hutler-coUnty defended the Allen motion Henry O. lllohmond of .Dmiglns county said the question was not much how to select the resolutions committee, hut to Bet It selected and ct 1ho- delegates Kmt of the session.- i "Wo want to net- through and a;c,t out of here; nnd I therefore augment permit ling the chairman to solcot tli :ommlttco ond got to work," said nichwoiid. Wonts Clmtrinun itt- Aai. Mayor Dahlman was- on his oot In a moment fighting for tho snlvetlon of rMolntlon t-oinmlttoe by coiiKnesslonal ceded, that It Corey chose the chairman It would bo Outright. ThomitNOit Cum in It tee C'Ua.tniiiitu. The substitute carried and Corby- re- tttlned the power to name, tho onalnuan. ., , ., i" """"" ",J'.Z Zl HZ. compromise Mietween tho factions. v. it. Tiioiniisoii "i viriiuu jbuiihi was unanimously 6hosen as chairman oC tho state central' committee for tho coming two years' term. A. U Sprague of York and K (.'. Kern bio of Lincoln were nmnlnatcfl for secre tory of the state committer. Judge Oldhum of nuffalo county moved that the new committee be allowed to choose the secretary. This was lost, by a small vote. A vote by counties was then taken and .Spragitn won, by a sub stantial majority Hoi-nuiif4 f- Secretory.. Hpiasuo Is the candidate favorad by tha Hitchcock- peoplo und opposed by the Hryan people. Dr. I' I- Ila.ll of J.pncaster was un animously choson treaaurcr. Stilt Ctmunlttee. The new demooratlo statu central com mittee elected In the convention tonight for the comliiK two yefirs Is by senatorial districts as follows: First District II. I- V'eUtner. Auburn. Second District William Wheeler, riuttsmouth Third Dlstrlct-K. I Weber. Wahoo, Fourth District Churlea K. Kannhur. Cleorge Hogera. Arthur Mullen. Omaha; Tom Hootor. Houth Omaha; K. J. Mc Arle, Benson. Kith Dlitrlct-FVed lpp. ScrUmer. Blxth District J. R. Hurley, l'onra. Beventh Wstrlct-K. D. Hunker. West Point. Xaghth DIstrlct-Ben Saunders. Nio brara. Ninth Dlstrlet John Wmms. Fullerton. IIuoj sdiid si 'li )3aKi mux Eleventh District C. M. Urtienther, Ce lumbus. Twelfth Dlstrlct-J. M. Oerk.i. .Seward. Thirteenth Dlstrlet A. Tlbbets and T. H. Allen. Lincoln. Fourteenth District Eugene. M'imford, lies i nee. Fifteenth Palrbury. District Dan Cavennujjh, Hlxteenta Dlslrlct-W. S. Collett. Crete. Seventeenth District-!!. 15. Metser. Aurora. Eighteenth Distriet-J. It. .Swan, Greeley. Nineteenth Hustings. Twentieth Lawrence. Dlstrlet-It. It. D&maral, Dltrict-Dan Livingston. Twenty-first Dlstrlct-A. I Held, Hoi- urege. Twenty-second Dlstrlet W. D. dimmer man. Ioup City. Twenty-third Tome Moore, Broken Uow. Twenty-fourth James F. O'Dounell, O'Neill. Twenty-flfth-J. O. Costln. Willow Island. Twenty-sixth W. II. Latham. Curtis. Twenty-seventh E. von Farrell, Scott's Bluff. Twenty-eighth J. T. Galloway, Valen tine. A Winter t'onih. To neglect It may means consumption. Dr. King's Now Discovery gives sure re lief Buy a bottle today. COc and Ltt. All druggists. Advertisement Sea real estate columns for bargains. STOCK MARKETS EXCITED British Consols and French Rentes Are Again Lower. BERLIN BOURSE OPENS WEAK. Hun nn Snrlnw DnnUn Continue Iioiik Linen I'orni In Front of ftmnp Inmtltntlnna nt Vlrr In Hip Morn 1 11 sc. LONDON. July 38. A feeling of un certainty prevailed at the opening of the stock exchange here today, but condi tions were not so panicky as they were yesterday. British console opened at 72H, then foil by slow rtages to 71H, hut soon rallied agnln to 7Z. Continental favorites wore offered freely at first, but gradu ally recovered. Canadian Pacifies wete again the weak est feature ot the- market on continental and eeltlement liquidation. Thoy went to 4V4 below parity, being quoted at 1". hut beforo noon had regained some of the loss and wern being quoted at 17iH4. Dealings on the foreign market were still a matter of negotiation, tho torm be ing steadier. Discount houses continued to quote 4 per cent for short and three months' bills, ycKtordny'n gold shipments from New York hRVlng proctlcally no ef fect cnr I'll ii In In llorllu. DKULIN, July at.-Tho stock market here opened generally weak today, par ticularly In tho case of Austrian special ties. Husslan 4 per cents on the other hand were quoted U higher. Tho changes generally nero small, tho attitude of the Tlorlln bankcrn having reassured their customers and checked tho tendency ot Investors to saorlflco their securities at any nilco. Tho Hanker' association held another hceflon today nnd decided to meet regularly during the crisis. Thoy resolved to support home securities by heavy puivhasas If necessary The public in tha German capital was very nervous today and, alarming lumori continued to circulate. ThS run on tho saving. banks In which the poorer classes deposit their money was resumed this morning. As early as f o'clock thero wore long lines of depositors outsldo tho mu nicipal savings banks, and tho peoplo In sisted on having, their money regardless of tho reassuring statements by the offi cials, Tho pollco authorities or Berlin today announced they would, not permit any moro patriotic proceedings In tho Mrcots of Herlln. Hitherto these had not been Interfered with. Frenub Ilentew Nevrnty-Klnlit. PAHIS, July M. Transactions unj the bourse today wero limited and the quo tatlons generally were about the same as yosterday's, but thn tendency waa down ward. French 3 per cent rentes woro quoted at "8. Fnrelirners l.onnr lit New York. NEW YOniv, July 2S.-Ilflectlng for eign conditions tho local stook market manifested further uneasiness la today's early dealings. Shares of the Interna tional group were off one to two points. In few Inatancos, however, yielding to l-ondoti's low level. Announcement of further gold exports to Paris ond Ion don served to emphasize thn financial tension at those points. Nows ot the. actual declaration ot war was followed by selling on a steady, ac tive scale, Prices foil more rapidly, Cana dian Pacific extending Its loss tp over 0 points, while other prominent stocks wcro offered at Increasing recessions. Largo blocks of stock were thrown over in urgent haste, presumably for foreign holders. Panicky conditions prevailed. In the last hour. At that tlmo Canadian Pacific was down Union Pacific 6U: Houthorn Pacific, llaltlmoro & Ohio, Smelting, Heading, Amalgamated Capper, tahlgh Valley, Atchison, Northern Pacific and Hurvestcr from 4 to points. Trading was In extraordinary volume and accord ing to reports all the foreign markets woro relllng here long after their own had ceasod operations. Cuiimllnit Kxcliiiuat'K Closed.. MONTHEAU July 28. Tho stock ex change was closed by tho governors this afternoon because ot panicky conditions. Power stocks wero especially weak, Mon treal power falling: off 11 points. Cana dian Pacific railway was beavlly traded In and lost savernl points. TOItONTO, Ont., July IS. Trading was suspondad on the Toronto stock exchange this afternoon. Whether the exchange will, resume tomorrow morning depends, the governors said, on tho conditions In Ixjndon and. other European exchanges. 8e real estate columns for bargains WAE IS DECLARED BY AUSTRIA ON ITS LITTLENEIGHB0R (Continued from Page Ons.l publication, ot otflclaio news as to tha movements at British warships has ceased. The, first and second battle squadrons have taken an their full war stores and are ready to allp their anchors at a moment's notice; the destroyer flotlllu arouoct tha coast aUso have, been prepared and guards wero placed today around all the magazines and oil spots. Germany's definite decision against par ticipation In the ambassadorial confer nc proposal by Sir Edward Grey, tho British foreign secretary, In an effort to maintain peace. Is regarded here as tan tamount to a declaration ot Germany's determination that Austria-Hungary shall have an entirely free hand In chastising Servta unless the Balkan kingdom ac cedes In full to the demands ot the dual monarchy According to advices received her Ger many's refusal was couched In terms of sympathy with Sir Edward Grey's ob ject, but contended that the suggested conference would place Austria-Hungary In the Invidious position of appearing llko tha Balkan states beforo a European tribunal to explain Its actions, and there fore likely to Inorcasa rather than de crease the difficulties ot the situation. Apparently authentlo reports current hero assert that Russia has been given positive assurances that Austria-Hungary has no Intention of annexing Servian ter ritory. If true, this might. It Is thought. help the efforts to localize the war. Thus far there has been no official con flrmatlon of tha reports ot hostilities be tween Austria and Servta, but a number ot rumors have been published, Including one ot tho seizure of Servian aiilps curry ing contraband by an Austrian patrol on the Danube. Three Italian warships visiting tha Clyde were ordered today to return Immediately to Italian waters. Servla also hat mobilized Its forces and had withdrawn tho garrison of Belgrade, the cupttal, to the Interior, as the chief city of Servla occupied a position too vul nerable to bo held. Every war office and admiralty In Eu rope wa occupied In prepatotlon for eventualities, even the smaller countries such as Holland, Helgium and Rwltxer laud taking precautionary measures. I'll nun I Ann on nee men t of Wnr. Thon today came tlw format announce nxnit of war by Austria-Hungary, one of tho members of the triple alliance, the other two countries In which .are Ger maity and Italy. Tin notification of the fact was sent this afternoon to tho Sarvian government, whk.-li has Its temporary headquarters at Kra.gUyvn.tJ!. It wan anticipated here that a declara tion of beginning of hostilities would fol low quickly on Germany's decision to hoid aloof from nny scheme of mediation. The Germnn Foreign offlco hsd said that a conferrrco of embassadors would In Its opinion pervc no useful purpose, while conversations" between Vienna and 8t Petersburg were, still In progress. Tho attitude of Russia was watched carefully today In official circles here, and the firm belief was expreesed that Itussla would enter the lists In support of tho little sle.vc kingdom as soon as fighting started In earnest. fteconil Morr, liy Grey. Jn the nvantlnin Sir Edward Grey took trno Initiative of requesting the European powers to pcrmdt their ambassadors In London to confer with n view to a peace ful solution of the controversy. Italy and France at onco connonted to Join their efforts to those of Great Uritaln, but Germany and Austria refused, Germany tsjpportlng Its ally In tlie contention that It would bo undignified for a great power llkw Austria to appear before a tribunal of European powers on the tamo status a the little Calkin nation. Aiistrtfa-Uurtsary In the Interval had psococded rapidly tvitli the mobilization of Its groat army. The entire railroad system wa utilized for the movement of troop ttnlns. the telcsraph system was virtually monopolized for government business and a strict censorship was im posed. I CM I '.It ST.tJVUS II V ACSTHI.V IIt llrrtit'CN to PnrtNdpatn Jn Pro-p-oaed Confi-rejtor. DEltLT:i. July IS.Tho German govern ment today returned an unfavorable re ply to the British proposal for a confer ence of tho ambassadors In London of the European powers, In an endeavor to bring about a settlement or tho Austro Servian difficulty. In Its communication Germany do clares that It considers tho nuggetdlou of Sir Edward Gitcy, tho British for4gn sec retary, art. well meant and good In prin ciple, but not feasible In pracUco and Imposalblo to c irry out. It says It cor.mot bo expected -that a great power having a dispute -with a smaller neighbor will submit the matter to the decision of a, European arnopagus. Far loss can It bo hoped that tv-o great powers will submit to bo summoned In the rolo of accused before such n, tribunal. Germany makes Um counter tiuggestlon that negotiations for peace be conducted between lh cabinets Instead ot by a conference. nUSHINIi TROOl'H TO HKItVl.V Two Army Corjm an "Wny from Ilii hcmla to Bonli;r, UEULIN, July 28. Report, from tho Austrian border today state that tho transport ot tho Eighth and Ninth Aus trian army corpo from Bohemia .toward tha ' Servian frontier boiran yestcr- fday and lhat thcto was r.o other"trafflc on the Bohemian railroads oxce'pt that of troop trains. The two-corps consist ot thirty-two bat talions of Infantry, with a large number of quick firing machine Kilns, six regi ments ot calvary, two rcmlmtmts of field artillery and two roglmo-ata ot the army service corps. Telegraphic cnmmuulcatiloni with Carls bad nnd Marinnbad was siUCl open today, but the telecraphlo service lictweeu Ber lin and Vienna was demoralized and on some lines was completely Jnterrupted. Tho Milltoer Wocheblatte, tho official military weekly newspaper, today prints a notoworthy article compariovc tho Aus-tro-ltunuarlan and Russian armies, to the disadvantage) ot the latter. It says tho fighting strength of the Russian army Is usually overestimated and that num bers alone are not decisive. One ot tho newspapers hero today re ceived n, dispatch saying that Russia had declared war on Austria, but declined to print It, as there waa no confirmation. Tho German admlrallty today ordered tho concentration qt the German fleet In homo waters. SI3HHS MEKT I' OK II V I) A. N II n 13 KngsHeiurul II ct wren Auvtrlnn nnil rrylnn Forces, LONDON, July 57. An engagement be- tweon Austrlans and Servians is reported to have occurred on the Danube, but no details are avaltablu. As far ns tho censorship permits to bo known, Austria has not yet oponed Its military opcra- tlcns. Meanwhile diplomacy Is proceeding with energy along two separate llnei to avert the war If posslbla and, if -that Is Im possible, to localize I1k conflict. First, Sir Edward Grey, tho British secretary ot state for foreign affairs, has proponed to tho powers a plan for Jotnt mediation, which. It In stated. Frunce nnd Italy al ready have accepted. Germany has not yet replied and her acceptance la re garded as c'oubtful. .Sir Edward Grey explained In the House of Commons his idea, which was that the four powers, Great. Britain, France, Germany and, Italy, co-operate In an endeavor to arrange the dispute between Austria and Seria on tho basts of Servla's reply to the Austrian ulti matum. This reply ho regarded as tho foundation on which friendly and Impar tial powers should be able to arrange an acceptable settlement. Should the British foreign secretary's efforts fall to avert war. It la expected ho will endeavor by soma means to pre vent complications by confining the hos tilities to Austria and Servla. nosy nt St. Petersburg, The second line ot diplomatic endeavor, from which even more Is hoped' tonight. Is taking place at St. Petersburg be tween the Rusalan minister of foreign affairs, Serglus Sasanoff, and the Aus trian ambassador. It Is understood that M. Sazanoff Is making a tremendous ef fort to bring about a direct understand ing and that a solution on these lines would be more agreeable to Germany than Great Britain's conference proposal, The Russian emperor has postponed his Intended visit to Finland In order to re main in the capital during the crlzls. It Is said Russia Is urging Servla to give Austria tha fullest possible satisfaction. An extremely warlike spirit prevails In Vienna, where tha evening papers ileclara that the Servians are only making evasions and that therefore It Is Impossi ble (or tha Austrian government to re treat Further thoy hint that, even should FerUa accept the Austrian ultimatum un conditionally and offer to pay tha' cost KITCHENER'S NIECE ARSON ' SQUAD MEMBER. LORD KITCHENER LONDON. July M The police of Ayr. Scotland, say they have evidence to prove that the militant suffragette who at tcmped to blow up tho birthplace ot Rob ert Burns Is Janet Parker, niece of Lord Kitchener. Kitchener Is looked upon as tho probable successor to Lord Hardlnge, tho present viceroy of India. of Auutria's mobilization, Austria now be compelled to ask for new guarantees. Words of Csnr. The St Petersburg correspondent ot tho Times says; "Now that matters have become calmer, 1 may quote a sentence used by the emperor at the close of a grand council on Saturday 'We have stood this sort of thing for seven ond a halt years; that Is enough.' "Thereupon hi majesty authorized orders for partial mobilization, confined to the Fourteenth army corps on the Aus trian frontier. At the same time an inti mation was given to Germany that orders for the mobilization of the Russian army would follow Immediately upon mobiliza tion by Germany. "Theno words and acts were believed to be largely responsible for the sudden chango In the international session. The general Impression in diplomatic circles Is that Austria has gained so much by Scrvia's almost complete acceptanco of the terms of tho ultimatum that It is dif ficult tq believe It would risk war with Russia "and European conflagration by driving Servla to the wall."' Fort Dodge Engineer 1 Has Narrow Escape FORT DODGE, la., July 2S.-(Speclal.) Ocoruo Thompson, an engineer on the Illinois Central between here and Council Bluffs bears u charmed life. For the second time ho has escaped death mlr uculously almost. While he was In tho Omulia yards yes terday after having discharged the pas sengers of train No. 11 at tho Union eta tlop, Thompson's engine was hit by a ewltch engine pushing three cars ami hauling fifteen. Three cars In front of the pnssetiRor engine wcro piled up In a spaco of twenty feet and Thompson's engine was telescoped back to tho tender, Thompson escaped unhurt. Several months ago Thompson was making a trip to Council Bluffs with .a freight train when a driving rod of his big engine broke, One Port of It crashed through the cab roof nnd passed be tween his knees as he sat on his scat. Undeterred by his close calls Thomp son continues about his railroad duties with a smile. CONFEDERATE LONGEVITY AMENDMENT KILLED (Fiom h Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, July .-(Special Tele gram.) An amendment to the general deficiency bill, that u l)rought out nil the pent up eloquence of many members for and against the particular Item, caused a roll call today which Representa tive Oscar Underwood, chairman of the ways and means committee, will long re member. Underwood's pet measure to give confederate officers longevity allowances went down with a crash, the north and representatives from the south voting ugalnst tho amendment. The representa tives trom Nebraska who arc on their Jobs, consisting of Klnkald, Sloan, Bar ton and Mugulre, finding a common ground to vote for thn amendment. The nmondment, which Is In the Interest of "confederates," provides for the pay- mmt of longevity allowances to officers who resigned fiom the eervlce of the United States to go Into the confederacy, but no provision was made for those offi cers who refuted to resign from the United States service. Years ngo a number of union soldiers tried to get this longevity play, but con Ktcbs turned them down. Today the friends of the union soldier got back at the ei emy and the way they pummelled the Underwood amendment was a caution. It was remarked that memories ot the civil war still llnsered. Iitillirtlon nnd Cnnwtltintlnn. "About five years ago 1 began taking Chamberlain's Tablets after suffering from Indigestion and constipation for years without finding anything to relievo me. Chamberlain's Tablets helped me at once and by using them for several weeks I was cured of the complaint," writes Mrs. Mary E. McMullen, Phelps, N, Y, For sale by all dealers, Advertisement. The most desirable furnished ronnu nr advertised In Tha Bee. Get a nice cool room for the summer. Department Orders. U'ilSlllS'riTflV Jlllv S fRranl.l Tl.- Brunn.) Postmasters appointed: Iowa. Charles J Carlson, vice Winnie L. Eric- son i resigned, ,nyon, wooster county; vice James K Donoliue resigned. v yuiiiiug. ueorge . t lay, vice Jonn F. Clearwater, reelitned. Allnsrton. Curhnn county. .Nebraska pensions granted' Mary Uberly, Stanton. 11 Thn api-wtnpv nf tti l.,t..lA. V. awurded the contract for the construction nf th nilhllr ImllHIncr at Vul.w to J II. Wlese of Omaha at W,3li ' MAY ARREST JOE POLCARj Editor of News to Be Brought to Court if He Does Not Back Down. ASKS AN IMMEDIATE HEARING llrvnimr Ills Nnme Is .Mentioned in (iimtnfsoii Complaint I'ulcnr Krnils for Comity Attorney nnd Makes Demands, Joe Polcar, editor of the Dally News, ' named In the complaint against John A. . uustarson as a conspirator who souicht to have County Commissioner John C. Lynch charged with bribery, Is likely to bo arrested and given & hearing If he does not bock down from the position taken by him In Justice Brltt's ocurt yesterday Polcar. with hi lawyer and n reporter, appeared in Justice court and demanded an immediate hearing because he was named In tho Gustafson complaint. He was Informed that It waa Impracticable to give him a hearing while alt the wit nesses who would appear against him were out of town, and Impossible from a legal standpoint because no complaint had been filed against lilm. Although County Attorney Mogney had been Inclined to the belief that as yet there was not sufficient nvlilpnrn nvnll. able against Polcar on which to arrest ' mm, ne at onco said that If Polcar continued In the same frame of mind and a complaint should be filed by Commissioner Lynch ho would push the case to an Immodlata hearing. Commissioner Lynch declared he would be glad to take Polcar at his word as to desiring a hearing, but that he did not want the man to be allowed to "get away with a hearing" at a time when the evidence against him could not be produced here. Gustafson Is fighting extradition from Missouri and other witnesses' arc out sldo the state at present. Commissioner Lynch was Inclined to tlie view that Polcar's action was a part of an attempt to make it appear that he Is seeking vin dlcatlon. "If .Mr- Polcar feels that he wants to plead guilty, I will be willing to swear out a complaint to accommodate him," said Commlosloner Lynch. "If tho shoe fits, Mr. Polcar he can wear It. If Polcar Is guilty It la natural that ho would want to have a hearing when the three prin cipal witnesses nro outside of tha state. Until Polcar produces tho reports which Plckard asked him to produce at tho hear ing, Polcar stands convicted in tho eyes of the public. Mr. Polcar and his attorneys know that It Is impossible to subpoena witnesses to testify when they aro outside of tho state and under tho circumstances Polcar would naturally want an immediate hearing in the case.'"' A pollco report Tuesday waa to tho ef fect that Gustafson was about to make his appenrance In Omaha for the purpose of giving a bond and that he hod aban doned his fight against extradition. Oarranza Will Meet Oarbajal's Envoys in Person TAMPJCO, Mexico. July W.-(Vla Laredo. (Tex.. July 23.) Upon receipt of official iUifonnatiqn ,hero today that Provisional President Carbajal will send two dolo gatcs Immediately to Saltlllo to arrango the transfer of executive authority of Mexico to the constitutionalists, General Corranza announced he would leave here tomorrow for Monterey, He expected to reach Saltlllo within two or three days. It was announced Carranza would not select a commission, but would conduct his own negotiations with the Carbajal envoys, who wero expected to reach Saltllllo about the same time Carranra does. It was understood here today that of ficial assurances would bo given through a high constitutionalist officer guar anteeing good order and preservation of property In Mexico City. The statement, Is was said would aljo declare Carranco. will Insist on an unconditional surrender. WASHINGTON. July I8.-Brlgadier General Funston reported today that the Mexican forces In Mexico City had taken the offensive against the Zapatistas and driven them from nearby towns. He says there are 30,000 federals In the Mexi can capital. Constitutionalists troops have become very active along the railroad between Soledad and Orizaba, but are acting in Independent bands. Rlcardo Lopez, at the head of a band of some 200 peons, Is said to bo laying waste to the section south of Vera Cruz towards the seacoast. Everybody reads Be Want Ads. Steel Trust Declare Dividend, D.N.BW,'.RK' Juy. "-The United States Steel corporation today declared Its regular quarterly dividend of l'i per cent on the common stock and li per cent on tho preferred. 'Original genuine "0liw 2mUatwn Tho Food-Drink for all Ages Rich milk, malted grain, in powder fonsu For inf anU.invnlids and growing children. Purenutrition, upbuilding tha whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers and tlx aged! More healthful than tea or coffee, "aka no aubatitata. Ash for HORUCK'S OPEN ALL NIGHT "WE NEVER SLEEP" We deliver to all parts of the eity any hour of the day or night; nnd, last but not least, our solo aim is to give our patronn quality and service. PRESCRIPTS DRUG CQ. ".SAKKTY FIRST" l'hone Douglas 840. 16th and Howard Streets. K. W. Gotten, Pres. II. J. Klllen, V.-lVes. A. S. Gillette, Sec.-Treas. Lincoln Sanitarium U.ctJu"', doubled Capacity. Electric Elevator. Modern In every way. Sulpho Saline Springs Located on our premises and used In the Natural Mineral Water BATHS Unsurpassed In tha treatment of RHEUMATISM Heart, Stomach. Kidney and Liver Diseases. Moderate charges. Write for rates. Ir. O. V. KVEflKTT, Mgr. 140S U St.. I.WCOLN, NED. Hot weather sense Eat cooling foods in clean sanitary places. The Pure Food Sign. Quickserv Cafeteria Basement City Natl Bank Bldg Or Boston Lunches. 210 South 10th St. 1400 Uouclas St. 1408 Fa ream St. A Teething Babies SUFFER IN HOT WEATHER USE Mrs.Winslow's Soothing Spp A SPLENDID REGULATOR PURELY VFOFTflRI F-H0T NARCOTIC SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. NEBRASKA MILITARY ACADEMY I.BIMCOL.ra It la time to select a school for your ooy. Tba Ifehraska Military Academy offers healthful location, modern tire- ' proof buildings, the best iaro md In struction. Good rooms good --ds and f;ood' thing's to eat l'reparea for col 4Ke and business. Enrollment has be zun. School opens September 16th. For Information, visit the school, talk to our patrons and address S. S. 2ATWAXD. Superintendent, Lincoln, ITebraska. DUBUQUE COLLEGE -SE (Fnnrlr St, Joseph's collriO BoardlngSchool for Boys", Itlxh Scbool and Ctollt.o OoarM leading t Bachtlor ct Arts. Bcllar et Latter- xi nicbalar ot Science dfcret. Illuitrated Sovi'aulr and Caulecua Bant ca raauiat