my m:K:
i t vii vtirmjiv w ' Titi - i i-
- ' 111 ' t- - 1 1 ' . I
a. i iii'iitM'.i I, iil'IM 1 . J I tf .
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Slaetrle fees, fT.90. PurrsOreniea
Vara moot Frlat t Mow Beacon Frees
Pabllo Xasaraaee Adjaster Oeorge
Sehroetler. S Ware bloc. Uenl
rree Calif srala Saeurstoa, July 11, to
buyers Live Oak Colony land. TV. T.
Smith Co., City National Bank Bids.
Today's Cemplets Movls roirasV
rlesslllrd auction tooay, And appears In
Tha Be EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
ths rarlous moving picture theaters offsr.
Fined for Wlfs Baattaf Chrlg lUmen,
M4 FaeSflc street convicted of beating
hla wife, Ar,lne, waa arrested by Officer
Klrnball tad fined ISO and costs In police
court.
aTorthrvy Bsooaaes am Bdltor Ralpn
Northrip, an Omaha graduate of tha
University of Nebraska thla year, hat
become associate editor of the Exoelslor.
dement Chase announcea.
Vicious Boa; la Shot A doc belonging
to J. Laplnto. 19M South Twelfth street,
waa ahot Wednesday morning by Officer
Wade, The animal la an Id to hare bitten
the 7-year-old aon of Mrs. Maude Har
rleton, 2308 South Thirteenth atreet.
ateld to District Court H. J. Dor ran
and Thomas Hodges, charged with hold
ing up and robbing P. Donaldson of $210
worth of valuables, were arraigned In po
lice oourt Wednesday morning and held
to the district court on bonda of 1760 each.
Land Company Mores to Omaha A. O.
Perry, hoad of the Perry Land company,
which recently had Its offices at Atkin
eon and which waa established In 1901,
has moved hla company to Omaha, where
It la doing business under the same
name.
Beats Off KoM-TSp Xaa Hugh Mc
Cormltk, aged years, of Belle Plains,
la., waa attacked by hold-ups at Eleventh
and Davenport streets early Wednesday
morning. Tha old man proved mora
than a match for the pair. He received
a slight out on tha cheek.
SCoCagTM'a Condition Improves Phy
alclana attending Thomas M. McCaguo.
who austalned a paralytic stroke a week
ago, asserted Wednesday noon that their
patient's condition showed Improvement,
and that ha would probably get much
better, if not entirely recover,
Many oa Waiting IdasIt Is not likely
there will be any examinations this fall
for railway mall service, according to
the civil service examination dork here.
At present there are plenty oa the wait
ing list Application blanks rot the ex
tmlnaticroa for mail clerk and mall car
rier have been received and ar ready
for those who wish to take the examina
tion September 4 '
eking Military Academy A United
States military academy la to be estab
lished somewhere west of the Missouri
river that Is the cry of commercial clubs
throughout the west. Many are holding
that there should be such an Institution
similar to the one at Weet Point, and
that It should to established In the west
The Omaha Commercial olntr has Joined
In the petition for anion an Institution.
Will Oet TT foe Oa W. H. Wallace
owner of an automobile which, he al
leged, waa used by the city of Omaha
with an understanding that It wag to
buy the car, was awarded 11.800 damage
Dy a jury in .district, court for its de
struct Ion In an accident The car was
wrecked In an aeciaent in" which laager
( cvin was killed WMie tlna driven' y
Hoy ,1'viratonburg, former poller chauf
feur.' ...; ' ,....y.-..i.
Three Stickups Net ':'
Three Dollars
SCUTARI OCCUPIED
8Y MONTENEGRINS
! Forces of Nicholas Enter Albanian
City Xing Forced to Oire
Up in 1913.
MOVE DECLARED STRATEGIC ONE
Only
Three man were nald up laat night with
the net lose of 13 to the victims.
Oeorga F. Mitchell, 1U Dodge, met a
footpad at Tenth and Davenport, and, on
being ordered to hand over his money,
emitted auch a yell that the bandit sought
cover without getting anything.
William Cowl, 1816 Dodge, on his way
home, was held up In front t. his home
and compelled to hand over IS. Just as
he waa through robbing Cowl, the high
wayman accosted S. E. Towner, 1821
Dodge, bellboy captain at the Fontenetle.
Towner carried but 16 cents and when ha
handed this over the robber turned it
back In disgust and vanished
GOVERNOR WILL NOT FORCE
DEFENDER UPON ANYONE
m
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, Neb.. Jan. 29. (Special Tel
egram.) Governor Morehead haa not de
cided whom to appoint publlo defender in
Douglaa county.
"I shall not foroe the place upon any
one," the governor said tonight "I shall
look about for some good man In Doug
las county to serve. I had many calls to
day about the position, but the matter
till remains open."
Des't Be Caastlpatted.
All kinds of ailments result from Con
stipation. Dr. King s New Life Pllla are
.. mild and effective. Prevent constipation-
c. All druggist Advertisement.
" 1
Culls from the Wire
The fourth outbreak of pellagra In Ar
kansaa Is reported from Oraysonla. where
fifteen cast's are under observation So
far in none of the piaces where pellagra
has beta reported has an adult ben at
tacked. Five hundred and flftv men and Women,
crowded Into a temporary structure built
for a moving cloture uret.a in V--. v.i.
wore Imperiled by fire by the premeture
' explosion of powder wMrh was to have
been used later to demolish the building
Tnree persona were seriously burned and
half a dosen were slightly hurt.
tn addressing the Indiana Spanish war
veterans at Indianapolis, Vice President
Thomas R. Marshall said if the great
European conflict was demonstrating
that a comparatively Inexpensive sub
marine could destroy a $7,onn0 en tie r
rireadnought hould the people a .money
be further expended for super-dreadnoughts.
Directors of the Miasourl Pacific rail
way at New Tork approved the i Ian of
capital readjustment as drawn up hv the
road e bankers and surra of Its offi-isl.,
but all details were withheld until next
week. The belief prevailed i financial
rtrclas that the plan makes definite pro
vision tor the Issue of new preferred and
common aharea in place of auch security
now outstanding and also provides for a
soallng down of junior bends
T'nusual Interest at New Tork attached
te the sale by the city of tTUUO.OW) of 41
per cent bonds, not only because of the
magnitude of the offering, the largest In
the city's history, but more particularly
liecaua of ita bearing upon tha general
Investment situation nt this time. Con
sidering the enormo'is cash resources
available at New York and other domea
tlc centers, and laklntc ihe attractive in
terest rate Into acount, the result waa
said to be much below expectations.
Borrow, pity and criticism were ex.
presaaal in a discussion tf Fourth of July
orator, trttti-la w era. nctors and other
eiocutiunisla hv kpeskera before the twenty-fourth
annual session of the Nations
speech Arts assoctstloii at Sau Krenclac 1
"Adore, as a rlsss. knew how to act, but'
no Sow to speak." nald John D. Barr,
a Fan Fraitclsco special writer and critic.
"Orators, as a class, aie applause seek
ers. Innocent of tha open seante te voice
mastery forgetf ulnesa." said eore f".
VVIIIIame Ithaca, N. T., presldant of
) the aasodattoB,
LONDON'. June 89. An Interest
ing Incident of the war Is the oc
cupation of Scutari Albania by the
Montenegrin!. Scutari wag to ob
ject of contention between Monte
negro and the treat powers during
the Balkan war. The Montenegrin
forces on April 21, IMS, captured
the city after a tlege which lasted
from the preceding October.
Prior to this, the powers had decided
to Include Scutari In the future state of
Albania, and had offered compensation
to King Nicholas In money and land on
condition that he give up Bcutari.
. Bloekade Kstended.
The Montenegrin king announced that
he would hold Scutari again the powers
and, as a result the International naval
blockade of tha Montenegrin coast waa
extended.
Eventually on further demand of the
powers King Nicholas decided to evacuate
Scutari, which was occupied by an inter
national force on May 14, 191.1.
A recent official note Issued by the
Montenegrin government explained that
stragetlc and political reasons Impelled
the Montengrin descent on Albania and
gave aa an additional reason that other
power had already occupied portions of
Albania.
Eatry of Monteaeariaa.
PARI June 29. Describing the oc
cupation of Scutari, Albania, by Monte
negrin troops the Rome correspondent
of the Havas agency says:
"Mussulmans, Catholics, members of the
Orthodox faith, membersv of the govern
ment, the police force, the schools and
the population preceded by flags and
band, marched out of the city. At noon
oame tha triumphal entry of the Monte
negrins, preceded by an advance guard.
Following the advance guard were priests
In their ceremonial robes, carrying the
cross and religious standards; then came
the main Montenegrin army led by Gen
eral Vechovltch and the Montenegrin
consul, and bands of irregular Albanians
followed.
"The Austrian consul lowered the flag
and placed the consulate In the care of
the Greek consul.
"The general sjtaff of the troops oc
cupying Scutari have taken charge of the
administration of the city,' declaring that
cltizena must hencefortn consider them
selves subjects of Montenegro and be
Judged according to Montenegrin law and
that disturbers of the new regime will be
punished by. martial law.
' 'General Vechovitch addressed the for
eign consuls, announcing that ne waa
taking possession of the city in the name
of King Nicholas. Patrols guard the con
sulates and public buildings."
the train on which the Cornell crew went
to roughkeepsle on June IS. The train
stopped with a )olt at Highland and
Courtney was thrown heavily against the
side of the car. It was aald on several
occasions at Poughkeepeln that the cnaoh
bled from the nose and ears, but he
refused to consult a physician, fearing
that he would be ordered to a hospital.
Federal League Now
In Better Shape Than
Since Entering Field
NF7W TOKK. June SO. -The Federal
league has no complaint to make regard
ing the base ball situation, President
Jamea A, Otlmore of the league said to
night In a statement issued at the dose
J of a meeting attended by representatlvea
of all the cluha In the circuit.
"Speaking only for the Federal league."
President Oil more declared In his state
ment "the base ball situation la better
than at any t'me since the Independents
entered the field. In addition to re
viewing thoroughly every phase of the
base ball situation, we have arranged
for the permanency of our organisation
as a factor In the national game."
The statement added that plans have
been made to put a federal league club
In New Tork City next year. The finan
cial backing for tha club has been ar
ranged, the statement said, but added the
details could not be made public at thla
time.
at Good Roads
Meeting at Schuyler
ScrrCTLElt, Neb.. June SO. (Special
Telegram.)-A district meeting of tha Lin
coln Highway Association' wag held here
today With a targe attendance. Two hun
dred tickets were sold for the dinner
served-by -chuyler women. In spite of
rain many people-were here from D6dge
County. . ....... , .' .. ,
: Every garage In the city is full of auto
mobiles tonight, due to tourists staying
over night here because of today's ratn.
Among the speakers on the program
were Dr. H. Edward Qlatfelter. Central
City; Arthur Mulltn. Omaha: Emit ria-
cek, Wahoo; F. J. Bvetitt, Kearney. H. E.
Phelps of Howella. vies president of the
aaeoclatlon, was toastmaajer.
AUSTRIANS LOSE 40,000
MEN SINCE JUNE 23
Victory for States
Predicted by Reed
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
L1NVOLN. June Sft.-(Speclal) Attor
ney General Reed, returning from Wash
ington this morning, where he appeared
for the state In the freight rate cases be
fore the Interstate Commerce commis
sion, is of the opinion that the states will
win the case because the carriers failed
to make a sufficient ihowmg. Speaking
or tile matter the. attorney general aald:
The commission has recently held that
,nas enlarsed powers, the latest cme
being that of the Pennsylvania Pal-rafln
Oil company asalnat the Pennsylvania
railroad. The commission were divided
four to th-ee In favor of exercising the
ileolslnn waa rendered on May 11 of this
ana luuows rne vuican iron ease,
which la also a recent decision. The com
mission held In the Paraffin Oil case that
the carrier waa ohllsod to furnish new
and additional cars In order to comply
with the demandn of the public.
having previously held that the carrier
was entitled to an adequate return upon
the property Invested, and that rates
might bo raised for the purpose Of af
fording an adequate return upon the In
vestment, It wuiild seem that where a
community la amnlv served with suf
ficient carriers no new lines should be
constructed in that locality without the
public saying whether they should he
constructed, and the public must neces
sarily speak thronah the commission, be
cause with additional carriers freight
ratea would neeeeearlly be raised in or
der to afford an adequate return upon the
Investment.
Mr. P.eed will speak at Sutton on July
3, and spea,k here In Lincoln July J.
Big Entry List for
. Races at Fremont
FREMONT, Neb., June SO. (Special.)
Only unfavorable weather can prevent
the fifteenth annual race meet of the
Fremont Driving Park association, which
will ha halri tier Jnlv 1.1 11 nrl IK
j being the "blRgest In the history of the
association, N. J. Ron In, secretary of the
Nebraska Bpeed association, said. Ar
rangements are being made to care for
over 200 horses.
The record breaking entry was last
year, when 1B0 horses were entered for the
meet. New barns will bs built on the
grounds and other improvements made.
The track la In the best condition it has
been In for years. Horses that have been
racing on the coast will bs entered for
the Fremont meet on their way to the
east, where they will be started In the
grand circuit. Purses aggregating over
SfOOO will be offered at Fremont. Twenty,
five horses are In training at the Fre
mont tracks now.
GENEVA. Swltserland (via Paris). June
JS. A dispatch to the Geneva Tribune
from Innsbruck, Austria, dealing with
tha fighting in Oallcla, says that accord
ing to estimates made In Innsbruck in the
Russian counter attacks around Lembers;
the Austiiana have lost 40,000 men since
June 13.
P0INCARE SPENDS TWO
DAYS IN THE TRENCHES
PARIS, June . rresldent Polneara
spent Sunday and Monday in the first
line trenches. The president watched a
nijmber of batteries in action and then
inspected the field hospitals just behind
the lines. He pinned the nillltsry cross
to the. flags of six regiments which had
been cited (or valiant conduct.
ZINC MINERS STRIKE
FOR ADVANCE IN PAY
i
JOPLIN, Mo.. June .-Virtually all the
large lnc mines of the Webb Clty-Car-tervllle
district remained, closed today,
while S,10 miners refused to work unless
given an Increase In wsges. The men
maintain that because of the high prices
Which the operators sre getting for" the
metal the workers should , have more
money.
SKULL OF THE COACH OF
CORNELL CREW FRACTURED
ITHICA. N. T.. June SO. Charles K.
Courtney, ooach of the Cornell crews. Is
suffering from a fracture of the skull.
Thla announcement was made tonight by
the attending physician of the coach, who
waa removed to a hospital here shortly1
after his arrival from Poughkeepale this
morning. His condition, while not alarm
ing, was described ss serious.
Coach Courtney sustained hla Injury on
The Real Suffrage
Thought of IVomen
Motherhood Is the thought uppermost in
woman's mind. And with It, of course,
comas the question ol
comfort, of helpful
aids sad influences.
Among the best of
these is a well knows
asternal remedy,
"Mother's Prlsn d."
It Is gently applied to
the surface muscles.
Tbese are lubricated,
toned, mads pliable so
they stretch as Datura
requires without the
strain and pals en
cords and ligaments.
Thla la.a mm frA.t
through the myriad of nerves to deeper sur
faces, the Internal organs. And thus a
period of repose must redact Itself not only
In tha mind of the mother, bat upon the
uaoe 10 come.
A point upon which all experienred people !
agree Is the accepted fact that whatever an '
expectant mother may do for herself that is
raft sad harmless Is bound to encourage
confidence In herself. And aa she applies
"Mother's Friend" with her own band when
ever required and just where needed. . she
"o iu lurgct uhwb appreoensioos so
often imaginative.
Young mothers who have used "Mother's
Friend" have written to say bow rtjoiced
they were at the absence of morning sickness,
extreme nervousness, and other distresses of
which they had heard and feared. Get a
bottle of "Mother's Friend" at any dng
store, simply apply It over the stomach unu
' cles and rest eat ured of perfect aafety an ,
! comfort day and night. Write to Breitileld
i Regulator, Tot Lamar bide. Atlanta, Ga., fur
I their handsome and l.titrucUve UxiL.
CARRAHZA AGREES
TO MEET YILLA
Roblei, Minister of War in Gutierrei
Cabinet, Sayi Leaden Will
Diicnii Term i.
CONFERENCE AT THE BORDER
EL PASO. Tel., June 10. Jose
Isabel Robles, minister of war In tbe
csblnet of Kulallo Otitlerret. Is au
thority for the declaration that the
leaders of the two larger warring
factions hare agreed to discuss terms
of peace, perhaps within two weeks.
Since the overthrow of Gutierres
government Robles haa not been
Identified with either Villa or Car
ransa factions and was chosen by
those anxious to end the war aa an
Intermediary aooordlng to bis story.
Robles has not revealed any terms of
agreement he olatms to have brought
about, but said that by the middle of
July, Villa would be on ths border and
here would be met by Obregon, the two
sanctioning the conference that then
would be held.
Fear flesteaa Ward,
He Intimated that the success of his
work had been hastened by fear created
at headquarters both of Villa and Car
rania that the revolution popularly he-
i lleved about to bs begun by Huerta would
so complicate the general situation In
Mexico mat the t nitefl Plates govern
ment might Intervene.
Joae Zosaya. a wealthy Mexican here,
waa arrested on charge of conspiring tn set
on foot a military expedition against a
friendly country tn violation of United
States neutrality. He waa released on
IT.soe bond for hearing before United
States Commissioner Oeorge Oliver.
Thursday.
Tha arrest of Zosaya Is tha first since
Vlotorlano Huerta and Pascal Orosco,
former Mexican leaders were placed
unedr detention Sunday. The general
charges against Zosaya are similar to
thoaa made against Huerta and Orosoo.
the three having been named In tha com
plaint filed Sunday.
Advices received by offlclala of tha Na
tional railways are that Villa's army Is
fighting desperately on the defensive
thirty miles south of Agues Cellenteax
WAPHINOTON, June t,-In the absence
, of direct reports from Mexico City, which
for nearly ten days, haa been cut off by
I rail and wire from the outside world,
; there was much anxiety in official quar-
tera today concerning conditions In tha
old capital and Its vicinity. From previ
ous dispatches It Is known that the food
supply is short snd thst ths danrer of
military operations being carried tntov
the city Itself has caused grave appre
hensions among foreigners.
Plspatchea to the Carransa agency from
Vera Cms tonight aald thst General
Oonaalee's attack on Mexico City had
been suspended temporarily on account
of torrential ralna.
the physician's attorneys that the federal
government had no power to regulate the
arts of a physician licensed by tha state.
CHEATED OF PURSUIT OF
HAPPINESS BY DRUG ACT
CHICAOO. June .10. Arguments thst
the Harrison antl-narcotlc law was un
constitutional In that It denied drug users
the pursuit of happiness, were made be
fore K. M. Land Is, I'nlted mates Judge,
by attorneys seeking a writ of habeas
corpus for TV. Arthur L. Blunt, charged
with siding drug users in violating tha
isw.
The writ was denied and tr. Rlunt.
unable to reach a oourt commissioner
to grve bond, went to Jail,
Ths court overruled the contention of
Huerta to Answer
Additional Charges
SAX ANTONIO. Tex.. June .Vc.
torlsno Huerta and Paacuat Oroxco, un
der arrest at El Paso, will be brouicht In
San Antonio to answer additional charges
brought sgalnat them here. It was an
nounced by the United States district at
torney's office tonight
Chsrges, It wss said, wonld be filed to
morrow before United States Commts--sloner
Kdwards. While the chargea are.
similar to thoen filed In Kl Paso, It wS
stated by the officials thst ths evidence
against the two leaders Is much stronger
In San Antonio than In EI Paso and that,
considerable new evidence haa been dis
covered since the srrest of the two mti
In El Peso last Sunday.
Mevementa ef
ISirt. Aretea
H mag Ktnfiahahe
CHRIJTIAKIA.. Swta
SAIW I"A... Mnnl raleo...
rtHMQAVX HnrttambMU
rvp.roou .. ,rwii
1.1 v tor iK"il. . . . Ormiio
f At. Kit MO
(vrrnfNBg.RO
NArUKH
Steamers.
alleS.
Athlnal
Stan Kranriace.
Siamsalla.
SQUEAKING
KIDNEYS!
7
mw nrimiQ i unii(if need inf
warning your kidnevs give you when
they begin to lag In their work. When
you feel three little "squeaky" pains In
highly colored urine: v.rarlness you can-
neys are nut doing their work tiroperly
if'" ivsuif majr urn isiai ii a 1 M i
act promptly. Go to your druggist and
get a ikii or genuine hiia MtUAI.
Haarlem Oil CapaLiee. Haarlem Oil has
been a standard remedy for all kidney
and bladder troubles since ISM. It is
lories of Haarlem. Hnland h,- pure ion
get tne genuine iwu) mf.uau Haarlem
Oil Capsules. I- .ii !, tllule win give
m pr(,r muii, a na, jbc mm ana
$1.00. Your money positively refunded If
jvu uu nut 01 njniy r9jiei. aaa eOOn
feel the old-time "glrger" of youth.
What does $5 a week
mean to you? Bank $5
a week and at the end
of a year you will have
$260 in your account. At
the end of ten years you
will have $2,600. With
that amount of money
you can buy your own
home and pay cash for
it no mortgaging on it
no debts against it. .
i
iStore Hours 8:30 to 5:00 P. M., Saturday 'Till 9:00 P. MJ
5fc
urgess-Nash Company
'everybody store1
THIIWOAV, JU1.V 1, 113.
STORE XKWS FOB THURSDAY.
PHOJfK D. 187
Announcing for Thursday a Remarkable Sale of
DEE!
At an Average of ls to V2 Under Regular Prices
Providing most uncommon values in new frocks suitable for both even
ing wear and everyday use
1
A
sale that could not happen at a more opportune timo if you planned it yourself The Fourth of July is so near and the
vacation season just starting.
It's the result of special purchases from several of the biggest and best dress manufacturers in the East, who owing to
the cold backward season throughout the country found themselves overstocked and willing to forego their profit in
consideration for the outlet.
Therefore, come expecting values far in excess of what the prices indicate. A value-giving surprise that will prove great
delight is in store for women who coino in answer to this eummons Thursday.
Thor are many Idea la plain and printed voile, organdie,
rrcpes, nets, tissues, silks, crepe da chlnea and lingerie matter
laJs, with trimmings and combinations perfectly tn keeping
with the fabrics and styles.
Some show many Utile vesteea. others bolero and Norfolk
Jacket effects, broad Puritan collars of organdl edged with
frills and embroidery J other styles show ribbon ties, girdles,
dainty elbow frills, etc.
Four big groups like this
Intended to Retail to
$7.60, for
$295
DRESSES
Intended to Retail to
$12.00, for
$g95
SUMMEE
DRESSES
Intended to Retail to
$15.00, for
$J95
SUMMER
DRESSES
Intended to Retail to
$25.00, for
102S
Bar rasa aTaa Oe. BeoeaS rioor.
All Silk Parasols, $1.95
Were Priced to $6.00
ANOTHER timely of
fering, for right at
the threshold of summer
we offor you these pretty
parasols at the lowest
price ever quoted for such
a gathering of beauty,
both in coloring and
stylos. They're all silk
in new black and whito
striped and checked ef
fects, taffetas and plain
colored satina, bell shapes,
shirred styles, plain
shapes, etc.
SBSMaaaaBaaBSBSBaBaaaaasassssj saiiBSSBBBBaeaBaaa' 1
Some witli ribbon borders or insertions in every
aeas a a a .
(i'3iraDi color aua color combination.
A (LTeut collection of handles of plain and
orved mission, black ebonired and natural
viod with silk tassels. Some worth $3.00, tha
ureeier part $5.00 and $!.(V; now all in one
iot at $1.05.
fcarfeasuaTsaa Oeatsls Floor,
Here's An Exceptional Offering of
Lingerie Blouses Scheduled for Thursday
QDME of the most remarkable values it has been our privilege to
O fer they are the quality that regularly sell for very much more.
styles as well as values it will be the economy event of
the season. Thrve groups
Pretty Lingerie Blouses at 85c
Many different styles m
striped, embroidered and plain
voiles, organdieB and batistes,
throe-quarter or long sleeves,
high or low collars.
Blouses worth $2.50, at $1.50
Dressy blouses in organdie,
voile and the very latest ef
fects for summer; Dozens of
styles to choose, from. Every
one a $2.50 value.
Blouses worth $3.00, for $1.95
An almost endless varley of dstntlly
trimmed lingerie blouses. Newest
Ideas as to collars, eutfs and trim
mints. Delightfully sheer and dain
ty $3.00 values.
Of-
In
Barg ess- ST ash Co. Seooad floor.
asm BUROESS-NABH COMPANY-.