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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1914)
THE BEE: OM AH A, Till RM)A, ,11 1, .$ 1M I BRIEF CITY NEWS .HUNGARIANS ARE INSULTED. oeorgb khights wire-j AUSTRIANS DIVIDE ON WAR I I . t "iN irUUMIMlllM Bar Boot Print It Non Beacon Prms. JMfa Monthly Income Gould. De Bide JTifoltr Storage and Van Co., Dour 1516. Uffhtlnf ruturnt Burgesss-Granilen company. Montr to loan on cits property. 'W II. Thomas, Stnto Hank Uuiliilnp. Clan Gordon No. 03 wl'l hold its nn Iiual picnic at Krug pnrk( August 1. Waattd. Oooa city ,oana Prompt closing. First Trust Company of Omaha. Whan you know gss lighting vou pre fer It. Omaha Gaa Co., VKO Howard St. Stpnbllcani Attention Frank Vewe county clerk, first term only, wants re-nomination. Those in Omaha. Vexed at Reports They Are Not Patriotic. READY TO SHOULDER ARMS Man- TliniiRh N'mr I'ttltcn of the Vtaltril Mntrn Dcolnrr Tbrj- Arc Hcnily 1" Defend Their Vnterlnml, A published report to the ftfect that 1.900 or more Hungarian In Omahn nnl South Omahu nro taking but flight In terest In the trouble ot their native coun. try. and that In the eent of revolution only n fow will return in iibn nn m-m. The Surest Way to Bar, is to put a j has rMtx MMpPtlld nd,nilHoll ,'n fixed sum weekly or monthly In the Nc ' xhr xcbraku colony braska Savings and Loan Association. The majority of iiungnrlnnn in Omaha 1W6 Famam fct. 1 rr MlrT.-idv mtllr,llr ,l ..HI. . ........ ........ ...... u . c tiiriio Todoy'a Complete biotIs Program may bo found on the first page of the classified section today, and appear Is The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what the various moving picture theaters offer. Horn Tor Museum A Mlver horn anil other mementos have been presented to . of the rn'ted States, but that ttielr love for the mother country Is still strong is shown by a llrt being passed nrouml. which alreaiy has the names of over 100 men who will return to fight. Henry Pollack of the Willow Springs I'icwery, a deputized vice consul here. the public library museum by the Omalla says that the report published, whlfh i Veteran Firemen's association. They will ! Intimates that the Hungarians aie not1 be placed with the Omahn exhibit In the museum. Booming1 Rouse Keeper Bankrupt Na.ncy It. Garvin, a rcomlng house keeper, has filed a voluntary petition In bankruptcy, listing her debts nt J3.C1S.21 while her assets are estimated at $100, upon which ehe claims complete exemp tion. Call Presbytery Meeting1 A meeting has been called of the Presbytery of Omaha for Tuesday, August 11, at Lyons, ( 2s'eb. The business to bo considered is In connection with various recent changes among the Presbyterian pastors of this part of the state. Japanese Lad Talks Matsu Yoshldn. a Japanese boy attending the high school section of the summer school at the Toung Men's Christian association, ad dressed the other boys of the school at an assembly. Ho told of the history and civilization of his people and outlined their educational system. To Decide Meeting Place Tonight The place and date of the next annual con vention of the Nebraska-Iowa Hotel Clcrka' association will be decided thiR evening, at u, special meeting to be held at the SchlltK hotel. It Is expected thut Lincoln will be chosen for the gathering, which wilt probably be held In December. Noah Back from the East P. A. Xash, general western agent of the Mil waukee, Is back from threo weeks spent In the east, where he found considerable Improvement in business conditions. He also found some hot weather. In New York temperatures do not run so high as In Nebraska, but on account of the great humidity, there was much more suffer ing from the heat Funeral Services for Mrs. Rose water to Be This Morning Arrangements have been mnde to hold I uncral services for the late Mrs. Edward Itosewater at !:30 o'clock this morn ing at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. N. P. fFelL' t02 South Thirty-sixth street. Luther M. Kuhns, a long-time friend of tliejiamily, will officiate In the absence frormthe' city ot Rabbi Cohn of Temple Israel,, with which Mrs. Hosewater af filiated. Friends are Invited to the ser vices at the house, but are requested not to send flowers. Tho Interment at Koraet Lawn In the plot where her husband, Mr." Edward Itosewater, Is burled, will be private. The names of those to serve as pall bearers are: "Will H. Koenlg, Charles S. Elguttcr. Vac Buresh, T. W. .McCullough, Henry Hlller. Uwlght Williams. Word has been received that Miss Belle Caiman, a sister of the deceased, and Dr. Nathan Itosewater, brother of Mr. Rose water, together with his wife, will be here from Cleveland for the funoral. Many messages of sympathy have come to members ot the family from friends from all over tne country. patriotic. Is an insult. "In the Union Pacific shops are many Hungarians who earn from W to $5 u tfay, and have been American citizens for years, and have raised families In Omaha. These men stand ready to quit their Jobs and go bark to the country which gae them birth and where many dear ones are. llenily In Defend Country. "Tho 1'nlon Pacific shop !a only one place. In the smelting works. In South Omahn packing lions, in all the big plants where men are employed, there Is not a Hungarian 'but In whose breast beats a heart that Is filled with love for the mother soil.. "Hungary has borne the unjust taxa tion of Austria for years and years. There Is not a Hungarian In Omaha but remem bers that he came here to make a living becauso Austrian Injustice made life Im possible in his own beautiful land. Now that there Is a chance to make that coun try free, do you think they will not avail themselves of It? "This threatened war. as I understand It. Is the outcropping of tho big powers' ambitions to absorb the smaller European countries. As It stands now, the very greed of each of these big powers will prevent this assimilation, but while the turmoil Is on, Hungarians will revolt ngninst Austria's unjust rule and try to gain their freedom." v Charles Bagyl, president of tho local Hungarian federation, is taking tho names of Hungarians who will return to the old country to fight, should It be come necessary. As soon ns wottl Is re ceived here from the Hungarian conrul nt Chicago, n war fund will also be created and subscriptions taken from all Hungarians and persons Interested, In Nebraska. Mi -F I Riots and Rebellion Expected by Some in Omaha. MANY ARE SUBJECT TO CALL Conftiilntr f the Tnn Countries Are Kot .Mnlntnlnetl lit Ontnltn Mnj" lie Some Trouble n( So nth Omnhn. Wants Divorce and Alimony from Man With Another Wife Mrs. Marlannn, Xlorknwskl. who allege that llolnlaus Klnrkotvskl married her In Germany In February. 1SK. came to the I nlted Stales the following August to make the fa mil v a fortune, failed to re turn and liwrrled .tennle Iiudrk In 1WT, has brought suit for dlvoreo and alimony In district court. The husband, It Is al leged, has caused properly acquired, by him to be held In the name ot his second wife. Cltvttt UnnilnKCK don't havo to bo used very often nhen you use Bueklcn'M Arnica Halve. Safe, lire and henM quickly. 2fc All drug gists Advertisement. DRY WEATHER DOES NOT HURT THE GROWING CORN General Manager Stmiger ot the St Joseph & Grand Island road Is in tnnr from Bt. Joseph and asserts that up b this time hot weather has not Injured ttu Kansas corn crop. Generally over the St. Joseph R- Grand Island territory there has been sufficient moisture to keep th corn In good growing condition. Fanners, he says, are predicting more than nr average crop. List of Nebraska Factories is Issued "Nebraska .Manufacurers andt What They Make" is the title of an interest ing booklet Just published by the Ne braska Manufacturers' association! It contains a list Of nearly COO different articles made In Nebraska together, with the names of the factories. The book lets are being mailed to thousands of retailers and Jobbers throughout the state, us well as to tho several hundred members of the manufacturers' associa tion, whoso motto Is "Nebraska-made-goods good for Nebraskans and for the world." Frank I. Ringer, of Lincoln, commissioner of the association, is In Omaha on business, and called on Com missioner Robert H. Manley ot the Com mercial club. ORPHANS GIVEN OUTING BY KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Local Austrinn are divided In their Ideas and sentiments regarding the Aus- ; J tro-Servlan war. Their declarations oon-( ceriilng It conform closely to ineir race. Those Austrian who are of Teutonic orl- j gin favor tho government of the dual monarchy and a clash of arms in tho con-, troversy. while those of Slavic blood de plore tho Impending bloodshed nnd crltl-j clr.o Austro-Hungnry for not arbitrating tho dispute. i It Is predicted by Omnhan.i who are nl- ( lied to tho Slavic races of tho old country j that riots and rebellion will break out' among tho Slavic people nnd soldiers of. Austro-Hungnry. who are sure to protest, agalnrt being sent to fight their brother . Slavs of Servla. i That Servla Is In the wrong In tho con- 1 fllct nnd deserves severe punishment Is asserted by Teutonic adherents of Km- , pcror Francis Joseph. They welcomo tho war as a chance for tho much touted soldiers of the government to distinguish themselves and win glory and territory fur their nation Ileiiret t'nll Amu. Bohemians nnd other Slavs, however, express regret thnt tho government of the land from which they emigrated has taken up arms ngninst their brother Slavs of Servla. It means, they say, that Slavs In tho Austro-Hungnrlnn army will have to fight Slavs of the Servian army, or else fnco summary execution per haps of the bullct-ln-thc-back variety for hesitating to do so. There nrc about 700 Austrinns In South Omaha who nro subject to cnll by their government 'for war service, should the military reserves be needed. They nro men who served ns Austrian soldiers In their younger years. The Austrian re serves In Omaha are almost as numerous, It Is said. The Servians In tho two cities are probably more numerous. Trouble be- tween Austrlans and Servians of the tho Inventor, hns been made a knight of South Omnlm packing house forces Is i the Golden Cross of the Victorian Order considered a possibility by the police. bv Kinir Georce. Tho honor wn con- WHO are on gunrn asmvuu. ferred following n twenty-flve-mlnute nil-1 dlence the newe Store Hours, 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Saturday till 9 P. M.: 5 SIGNOR WILLIAM MARCONt. LONDON, July SO.-WlllImn Marconi. Consulates of tho two countries arc not ut Buckingham Palace. This Is ' maintained In Omaha, the consuls at Chi west order of knighthood, dating pn having Jurisdiction here. NooWl nla 1 CHI 1 1. 1... which the Golden Cross ot the Victorian"0 fnr except through news dispatches call for reserves has been iccelved hero Order Is the highest. from ambassadors at Washington. GRAIN MARKET IS STEADIER Wheat Starts Off About Four Cents Below Close of Tuesday. GRAIN RECEIPTS ARE LIGHT Local Men Seem to Hp Afrnlil of the Chlcnwo Mnrket, Which De mands it II I ir MnrRlu for Over" Nltfht. Will Ask Repeal of the Albert Law i A petition Is being circulated among Omaha voters and will be sent to tho next legislature, asking for tho repeal of tho Albert law and the re-establish-mcnt ot a proscribed district In Omaha. The men who nro circulating the petition declare they believe a proscribed district Is the only solution of the problem ot questionable houses now operating sub rosa in tho residence dlBtrlctB, See real estate columns for bargains. While the grain market yesterday lacked considerable of being as wild ns Tuesday It was active enough to satisfy most of tho dealers. On the Omaha excliango cash wheat was up a couple of cents, July selling nt 81Jf8H5 cents. Tho ro-1 A communication to The Bee from re eclpts were far less than were expected, iniivcs of John Bartels, Klk Creek, Nob., the Idea prevailing that If farmeri havos to tho effect thnt he wishes to see his FATHER'S LAST WISH IS TO TALK WITH HIS SON MANY CONTRIBUTING TO EXPO BUILDING FUND talncd at Kru Park Under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus tho youngsters nt St. James" j orphanage at Benson were given their i annual outing. They were taken out 'auto ildlng at 9 o'clock In the morning ! and after a pln around town were cnter- Mlss Gladys Van Sant and Mis. Kd ward C. Tyler, are leading In the dls- j tiibutlon of medals which are being given out to contributors to tho fund for the erection of the Nebraska building at the Panama-Pacific exposition at San Fran cisco. Hundreds of loyal citizens of the ktate are giving amounts from $1 to $50 each and with tho continued efforts of tho women workers who are applying themselves so valiantly for the good of the cause enough money is reported to be forthcoming to put up n suitable structure to house the exhibit of the re sources from this stale. Among those working In and around Omaha are Madge Saffer, Janet Murray Lees, Mildred Collins, Josephine WcsL, lone Goff and Mrs. K. J. Sullivan. They wero given rides on the various contrivances and feasted until they could eat no more. Those In charge of the picnic wore Bob Bushman, John Welch, Kd McArdle, F. J. McShane. Pat Johnson, Tom Quintan and J. A. Schall. A number of wives of tho Knights helped make the affair a success. OMAHA BUILDERS AT CARTER LAKE SATURDAY f,rt'e ""lr ! lowing registration plares wil Big plans arc being completed for the annual outing of tho Omaha Builders' exchange Saturday at the Carter Lake cluK Several hundred people are ex pected to attond, ns not only tho con tractors themsolvcs, but also their wives, families and friends arc Included in the Special street cars will meet the large i CROSBY SENDS MRS. PETERS party at 4:10 o'clock at Fourteenth and Douglas streets. There will be games and contests In the afternoon, with prizes for the winners. A dinner will be served for the entire party at the club house, at SPECIAL REGISTRATION THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Another opportunity for Omaha and South Omaha voters, who havo not regis tered since the election commissioner law took effect, to do bo In time for the primary election on August 18, will be given this week. Registrations of voters who have already enrolled their names in the election I'ommlmioner's offico hold ! ;cod Indefinitely unless such voters have The fol- III be open j one day each this week from S a. in. to j S:I0 p. m.: j Thursday, in South Omaha Thirty-j jlxth and I, streets, lumber office, 3603 Q fctrect. city hall. Friday, In Omaha H12 Ames avenue, 4fiG Hamilton street. 119 Vinton street. taken tho bull side and arc holding onto their grain instead of offering it for sale. Omaha receipts were: Wheat, 67 cars: corn, 46 cars; oats, 46 cars. Local men- appeared to be afraid of the Chicago market and the volume of trad ing was much less than Tuesday. In a measure this was due to the Chicago houses demanding a margin of 5 to 10 cents per bushel for carrying over night, whereas the margin Is 1 cent and seldom moro than 2 cents. Omaha Grain exchange reports from Chicago indicated thnt there tho market had steadied down and that tho panicky conditions had passed, though there wns a large range between the high and the low prices of the morning session. On the Chicago board September wheat opened at SSS9054 cents, tho close Tues day night having been 2f cents. During the session It sold up to 92 nnd then dropped back to SS cents. December opened at 93fi1M, the close Tuesday night laving been 95. From the opening the price dropped to 91t and then worked up to 94',5, and then down a couple of cents. Generally the Omaha dealers are In a quandary. They feel that If the war In Kurope la to continue nheut will touch the dollar mark within a short time, whereas If the troubles should fizzle out prices would, go down to tho low point of the Inst month. They contend that with tho big crop all over tho United States everything la against high prices on grain and that a war Is about tho only thing that would give them a booai that would be lasting. son, uomieu, nt once, ins lamer m in ported as being bedfnst and In a pre carious state of health nnd thnt his Inst wish Is to Havo a talk with his boy be fore the end. Clan Gordon No. 03 will hold Its an nual picnic at Krug park, August 1 To Control Health The stomach is the controlling power in all mat ters pertaining to health. This important organ often needs help in its daily work and it is then you should try HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS RECEIPTED FUNERAL BILL REPUBLICAN LEAGUE MEETS THURSDAY NIGHT Coroner Villls OVoftby nan sent to Mrs ' Henry rotors, widow uf tho man who ui.. nr. .....i ifi fn.,.n.. f . ,. ... .m Kmilll vMMrcn u n,ie,. y,arB ct aKe a boatlnB and """d"- jiecolpted bill for her husband's funeral cxpenf of. The bill amounts to over J w. i The Teters fund at the City National I bank Is over JIM now, and Is still h great way from being sufficient to buy her a rv,.,f. nemihilM, i.ai. home. Mr, i-eiers is a vory neserving will hold an open meeting at a a'elock Uo.nan. and any contributions to the Thursday evening at Its headquarters In B&iight halj, Nineteenth and Famam streets. , Kach candidate will be given Ihe Jloor for a three-mlnute talk In which to make himself better known to the public. Announcement, of tho club's picnic and barbecue to be held at Florence August S was made from the platform of t!w. re publican state convention. In session at Lincoln Tuesday. Hnlnn to tf M If you want to know In advance what Pictures ara going to n shown at your favorite theater tonight, read "Todays Complete Mole Program" n the first want ad page. Complete programs of practically every moving p'cture theater In Omaha appear EXCLUSIVELY In The Bee. fund will accomplish a great amount ot good. BREAKS LEG TRYING." OUTRUN THE OFFICERS I'lysees Price, Sixtieth and Center streets, charged with beating his wife. tried to outrun Deputy Sheriff? Hopkins! and Muhoney. who went to arrest him. ' Th daputle were speeding through a ornfletd, when they aleppeil upon n leldlnr body, which turned out to be Pri'rf who hd fallen. A broken for Pi lee v. as the result. It l said that his! wiie will not appenr afalnM him In i nint coit. ' OPEN ALL NIGHT "We Never Sleep" We deliver to all u.-irts of tlie city, nny hour of the day or night; and, Inst but not least, our sole aim is to give our patrons quality and service. PRESCRIPTS DRUG CQ. "SAFETY FIRST" Phono DotiglaK 84(1. Kith mid Howard HtreetM. K. W. Otlen, Pres. II. .1. Killen, V,.IreH. A. H. (Jllletlo, Kec-Trea. BURGESS -NASH CO. "EVERYBODY'S STORE" AVnlnpNtlny, July an, IIM I. KTOKi: XHWS Toil TlinWDAV NUCecnth nnd Harney Streets. FINAL CLEARING SALE OF ALL TRIMMED MILLINERY At $2.00 and $3.00 Were Priced $7.50 and Up to $15.00 COME Thursday it will bo tho biggest vnluo-giving event of tho season. Ve never carry n hat over from ono season to tho next, but clear our stock of every one at a time when you can ben efit from it. Tho huts represent our entire stock of summer crea tions, including Panamas, Milan, lace, velvet and satin. Scores of dainty summery effects that will appeal to you at first glance. I hits thut were formerly $7.50 to $15.00 in the clearance Thursday in two groups, ut $2.00 und $3.00. Dnrgesa-Naah Co. Second Tloor. Pretty SUMMER DRESSES That Were Formerly $5.00 to $7.50 in the Clearing Sale, Thursday, at Your Choice $995 q WE will not nttonipt to picture tbo daintinoss nnd boauty ot those drosses, other than to Btato that tho collec tion Includes u ploaslng aoloctlon of tho season's newest ldoas for summer. Beau tifully dovelopod In SlIiK CUKPE8, VW UIIK1) ORKl'KS, lilNOKIUK .MATHUIALS, KTC. Plain whlto, light shades and pretty combinations, finished with laces,, oin broidory and ribbons. Women's Wash Skirts Were $5.00 to $7.50 for $2.95 That's tho way wo offer our entire stock that sold at $5.00 to $7. GO. Plain whlto In nlniies of wldo or narrow wnlo and JLratlncs, Long Russian tunic effects. Harrn-lfMh Co S.oond rioor. These Pretty Summer Waists in the Clearing Are Certainly Most Unusual Values at 89c THEY wore our regular $1.G0 lino. Daintily made of voiles or lawns und trimmed with laces or embroideries, also pretty striped voiles with plain collars nnd cuffs edged with Iaco, Thero uro a score or moro of tho season's latest models included for selection nnd every ono represents nn unusual value. Durreaa-XTaih Co, Bcond Tloor. 6-In. Satin Damask Doilies, 12 for 10c ALL linen satin damask doll ios, 0-lnch size, with scal loped edge, stamped ready to work, clearing sale price Thurs day, sot of 12 for 10c BurffasB.Xfaah Go. Seoonrt Floor, Here Are What We Believe to Be the Season's Greatest Shoe Values in the Clearing Sale Thursday A N OFFERING of snuppy footwear that is out of tho ordinary, consist ing of WOMEN'S $3.50 DRESS PUMPS AT $2.45 WOMEN'S dress pumps in tho colonial nnd flat bow styles, made from patent, gun metal, kid skin nnd satin, with bollt hand- turned and (Joodyear sowed soles; full Louis, Spanish, and I'uban hoels. These arc our regular $.'5.50 lines, specially priced for .July clearing sale on Thursday, at, per Womon's $3.50 Oxfords at $2.45 In Avhito nubuck, patent leather, gun metal and tan Russia, several very desirabb styles for selection, wero $.'5.50; clearing sale price Thursday, pair $2.45 T'"e n"-t i!e..-ybv f imlalied rM-' re p tux , T:r lj. a nfv cot I r" Pi for Use ' mer Hi MM ii iVxmmzjkMKm (Bmuinc ID (Bermnn jBoubleker luRbp'i? KM Bura-eia-ZTaah Co. Main Tloor. Burgcss-Nash Oo. Everybody's Store 16th and Harney.; By. the Short Sea-Route SAIUNO. SATURDAYS From Montreal & Quebec "LAURENHC" U"'HEGAHTI0" "TEUTONIC" "CANADA" A.k lh Hinil AatM t rtrtlwUrs WHITE STAR-DOMINION air S2.4D Women's $3.00 White Canvas Shoes, $2.35 Plain or tip style, with Cubiui heels, flex ible soles, made of good quality white can vas, former price $.!.00, clearing sale price, pair 52.35