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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1915)
TUK HEK: OMAHA. .SATHUJUY. .JULY ..17. 1013. NOW is tl iin t vt your out fit fit t!if fmallest pri4 yon vrr dreamed of. Kvfrylliin?i c' r 1 z ;.; -lrs rf ( : t rh v FINAL CLEARANCE SALE IS ON 7..',0 Mrn Suits J3.50 1l.VI MmV Suiir 30.45 $2.0 Mt :'s rants $1.15 .fH.-J.'t Men's Pants... 75t $l.MKStraw Hat. $2.00 SI raw Hats. $3.(0 Mon'fl Oxford? j?r at $1.S5 75c Men's Shirts... .33 $l.Ct Men's Pine Shirt. At ..: ......c5 50c Men's Snspotidera Ht I9e .Vc Leather Belt ... 15 15c Grters at 5? THE FAIR 12th and Faraara Sts. i! NOTED MEN TO TALK TO Ji'ilHLEY CLUB; Id gr'wlng rapidly urid It Ik cspctcd that the rr-11 Wll rtHfh roi by the time the Mgj 'HcaVere mme In the full. In the nipun-' i lino, the rpink-r' rnuiinlU'-''. hendod by' Former I.i-prteeiitutlvs poster. In sr- 25c 50 raising for meetings with iDMkrri of ' lml and Mate reputation. Trcsidint ii.-rns Will lutiti Scn)Tj " r t:r Berth nnd OUicr Scpub- ! .Bryan &aVS He Left ucito.hS. J Cabinet Post to Talk : J. 1'rynn. f irtur frrilry of nir, s-mks Htrry S. Byrti. p-.-';i!ont of tr? ; or ...r, t nitf.,,.H w,r- here today. VrKln'fv club. left f:oriay tnT : "I l'Hl-ed J omld renl r more n lei r.lifnres rVn l.o will cnoTil r.rv-!"" l'ill- -It'sTie," h- paid In di. ' rn! weeks r?IrH! tl r expiation ami U. S. WILL ANSWER YIENNA CRITICISM Aiiiehcan Government to Defend lt Course in Permitting Expor tation of Arms. TURKEY WILLPROTEST ALSO it?iit his lenlvnatlon f mm the csliinet. ' mill I ti-licno I heve nerved hy resign 'C , trt." sxcuanni v. T. worud War News Cables ta AdtXttsoa to ASSOCIATED mKSS const. WKIf -in .b v.-e-.t. Mr. Hyrno e.tfecis to re? i'niotor WMKstr, I"., Borah of IJoier C'lf. Idilio, and other' ' promlhert rrpiil:Mrnti v!th whom j ho hs. h!rn rorrotpondire, with a j ! v'ew to souring thorn to pak le-. i fore tbe Mr Klnley club this fall. j Oalllnra amintn. i The MKli.l"jr club lia a'riy marp'l ' j out tin iimt.lt. oim raniialn. U rTp'louj ninim;tt . ht-Kied t Vr Pr"l1i,t iiinn'.n: irtwl (Ititfinur Wmka of ' Maarlii'Ptta. whrn he pi thnniRli j Mimaha the la iter art of this tnunth on J lilt way to thr I'iilflc ioiwt. John llys Hammond, prlliit of th National j lagup of Popublit.ina cluhn, who la prymltK-ntiy rken of a a vlre prr.il i drnilal p'laalhlllty, liaa promised to cnna ! hrra thla fall. He nator Throdora K. Hur. ton of Ohio haa already arrptwl an In i vltntlon to aprak befora th club rarly ! In Repinibr. Fpnator William Aldon Smith 6f Mlrhln la alo pMM ta bo bra In tha earljr fall. Both Banatora Brtrton and Binllh ar raardad aa prral dantlal timber on tna rapubllran aW1. ioha Ma-a Hammond la tha father of tba younc man who haa recently coma Into public notle through hla Inventlona and who haa been Invltad by Herretary Iaotels to beroma a member of tha In ventors' bureau of tha Navy department. Mr. Hanunond learned tha ameltlna; buat neaa at tha Omaha plant of tha Amertran Rmeltlnff and Tteflnlnt company. Tha membarahlp of tha McKlalay club lio rltlclred 1he. my-r e "Inao" irMi fm- n'fmptlnc to jii!.. Hie peopi". t.mi ("eclnred that 'yo:i an no more J'KiS" llir- sll'nt treara bv fnrcra of the Jlivii p-" than ine could miiau't thr ocin'.i o,l'nt dirtl'a by the .'mm upon lt watfr." Mr. Pryan aald that alne he no lonfi--la a meinoer of the cabinet lie "irhall aay v. iint he would have liked to hav e mtld n wM-frta ry of atate, but could not wlt: propriety.'' ' "While I do not claim to h s-penkln for the pra!dont." he continued, ' I i aay now whai the preatdent could not mv with proprloty." You llfill Actually Save From 25 to 50 Oy Duylng Your Porch and Lawn Furnlturo At fho Central Furniture Store TC3 K< YOUR OVVW TERMS AT THE CENTRAL A aubataotlal Porch Rocker, made of heavy fllr In tha brown finish, e- rrimonany wall mtili and with oiid, rloaaly-woTan back an4 seat, our price $1.95 He .Our Beautiful Three. I loom lioma Outfits fur.. llflUE TilE CEHTBAL FIGURE OH YOUR FURHITURE BILL Child Indian Tent, made of heavy ranvaa, nlrly ornamentad; complete with stakes, polea a4 4fl and rope: our price ...... v li lU Seo Our Beautiful Four. Room Homo Outflta for. $110 BtihetantlaJ four-paoaanaer lwn Bwlnw, A rimaneo in red, with adjustable. ntur wtjnu seats ana oarka, thorouifTily wel uuuu ug acrewca locaiber, our prtc 54,95 mac?' m Acnia Toe Cream reesera, abaolutety aahltary, no aolder lined on the I nt.1 of craam ran, JQe our prtre . . . HU Taa amlok. la flT BBlantaa, OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT I aaaaaassaasM Powell Testifies at Chicago Rail Hearing CHCM). ,y 1l.-r.' fl. Powell. ,m eauert of tha Nebraska Plata Rallr.iejl commission, testifying In the western pasaenaer rata hearing today, proncnlod : an analyeis of a number of trains running between t'hirago and Omaha, to . show tha bare running coats of these trains. . Kuel and wages of crews war the only Itewa considerednothing being allowed; for maintenance, superintendence, dls- paf-Mng- and other operating costs, over- j head expenses or Interest on Investment. 1 On this basts ha figured that It costa tha Chloago Northwestern railroad 4.83 ; mllla to haul a through paesenaer one. mils. For local passengers It costa 5 0 mills, the witness said, I . WASHINGTON. July 16. The Vnlted States vrifh'n another fort nt)tht probahly will tsond a reply to the. note rocently recelveid from ;ie Ati:trf-Hunp.irlan xovernnieot. which tonicrided that th" eXtenVlVe r.ipnierit of 'Var sfpplle fr5ui pli (ountry to the ,ullic w.u'not-ln t'luaonunffi with the definition of neutrality. ... - rnofriclally word ame todaV 'thaf Turkey would follow OetTOafiy' and 'AOs till In mnl.lntf rnprvicntatlons on" chla eiihjo t i.nd should a note from tho Otti rtmn trnvr-rnment irrlve offlCala woutd dlay the sending of their answer io 'as to slmultnneotiely Inform the German Id sll'es of the unaltcrnMp- view ' of : th I'nltcd Mtates on arms shipments. IJon Kmjth n-itr.V ,' . . M hlle tjiermany has admitted In diplo matic correspondence' wlt.h th t.'nltod Htates the legal right bf Individuals In a neutrnl country to sell munitions to bet Mfferents, some emphssia was1 placftVl on the super-normal gTOwth" of American !n dus'r'i in th" manufacture' of explo sives, in the Austrian' note extricta of which have appeircT in llp.tehe from' Amsterdnm, this Kl"i Is developed almost entirely to the .exclusion of. thelea;! qunstton InvoKed. ' - It points out that the American govern ment would be 'entitled to prohibit tho Administer Child Labor Laws 4 L; 7 s "t i . 't ' '7 , ..vv r 1 A i f - v.. ' v r i ",-n4 C?r ?? tf ' h '. jt-'l'.'i ' . L" -: e- is: rf - . v., . ,, :. " , i-'- j'! ' i. MRS. GEORQK JOSEIYNi ' M Two OrhBha women who have been named Child Tjabor Commission.'' .- . U . i e. .. "2L. D. Q. CRAiaitKAD. Governor Morehead on the export of, .war. material, if the trade In contraband '.'takes -the ,'orm of dimen sions whereby, the neutrality of the coun try will b etidaogorad." , IetiJs of rthe Amortuan answer liave not been divulged, but tt Is understood that the United Btatea will not only Hte Its. right under International law, but will-recall precedents In previous wars In wnic-h Germany and Austria have been Interested where . Importations of arms were carried on In extensive proportion Thev Plate, department haa not mado tuhllc the text of the Auetrlsn frnte and will not do so until the reply Is ready, t aa Slop 1 raff i . Germany haa laid emphaala repeatedly on the tradr Ir. nrm hetveet. th I'nttcd Btatea and the allies. In the Oct-mati note of -February 1ft, replyliig to repre sentations fromv the American govern ment on the subject of the then newlv proclaimed war sorte, the legal right of cltlaens of the I'nited States to trade In arms was' conceded, but It was argued that if was equally the.ris.ht of neutral I "to stop trade In 'contraband, especially the trade In arms, with Germany's cn-( emles" ! I'ecause of violations of ofhef neutin1 i rights by Great Britain a memorandum from-Count von Bernstorff, the German r.mbusador, dated April 4, was devot?d 1 entirely to the discussion of alleged ',o!- ciwtion by tlie I nited Plates of infra;-. . lions of international law by Gicat Brlt i aln and pointed out that tt was noo s- sary in connection with st lpaicnts of ' I arma to take into consideration "ut only the formal aspect of tho cjsc. .but nlro the spirit In which the nr,utrallt Is car-' rled out" - , President Wilson hlmfclf wrote the ie-. ply disputing' the nmbnssxidor's assertion.-: and the Incident was c'osed, no further notea on the subje.-t bcln (xhan.'d with Germany'. . (.rrnmny nllb Ai-". BlirtUlN. Jaly 18 (Via lxndon).-TI,e Austrlnn note to the rnt:ed States lial ' been greeted unanimously with ,rnthusl- ' asm by the Berlin prcjs, Mhlh-nys , ' Is evidence of the loyally of a trf olb. Tha opinion Of the newspapers :u gn r.il Is that the note sweeps away, side Ise.iev such as the aiibin-arine war and. , he suit ing of the l,itltan!a, nnd go.s :r;iiHht in the heart the problem-tiie h'.'? ' e..;j 4 1 of war supplies to the enemies oi tmd Germany. ' . A "For Sale" ad .win turn erconii-rhauj furniture Into cash... ', - ' . No Unemployed Men In United Kingdom IXNrO.N. July K-rnemnlovmcnt l havlnf grlrtiiaJly disappeared throughout the I'nltad Kingdom. Rdwln Rn.,,.1 alontatrue, financial secretary to the treasury, asked and was granted - leave ' In the House of Commons today to with draw the vote. of ll.RO.flCo for worka to be carried out In th relief of the tin- eniployad. This vote Is an annual one, made In anticipation of a large number of men being thrown out of employment cruxlng ! any period of the pear. j Trainloads of War ! Cripples Pass Daily BERNE. flwltserlan4 (Tla Parts), July 1ft. A special train loaded wltn Trench prisoners of war, permanently disabled on their way home from Oermany, passes here every ila;ht. - Another apectal filled; tth aamtlarly crippled Germans, who are returning from France, ,. After.. thl cx. change la completed I.0U0 members of tha sanity corps of the two nations will he transferred from on country to the other. It la reported at Constance that J.000 French sanitary troops are being held on the German frontier awaiting transport home. Two Turkish Lines Are Taken by Allies U)NtX) July It-Two strongly held Turkish lines defending the Dardanelles have been captured by Anglo-French forces on the Gallipot! peninsula, accord lng to an annnouncement given out thla evening by the British official press bureau. . .. , . . FRENCH SOCIALISTS ARE FOR REPUBLICAN FRANCE PARI. July 11 The national congress ge? the) socialist party of France, at which all the aocjallat members of the cabinet ware present, today unanimously adopted extended . , reisoluttnnj affirming anew "the . BSMhaKaTkle eonfldeaoe'V of. the party m the cause of the allies and re publican Frajace. The resolutions declared that the party sought with the remainder of the nation and with the nation's antes, the libera tion of the territory of heroic and loyal Halgtum and ths Invaded regions of France, as well as Justice for Alsace and l liorrauie.' "BILL" DEACON, BEE CITY HALL MAN YEARS AGO. DEAD ! Word was renelTed In Omaha last night of the death at Minneapolis of William 1q, Deacon, who will be he well recalled aa the city hall man for The Be during , 1)M His death was caused by a brain i tumor, which developed several months i ago. For a number of years Mr. Deacon had mads hie home In Ctiloago, where i he was associated with It. J. Gonden In the publication of Public Service, a mag .aalne devoted to the affairs of public utilities. A wife and two children sur vive Mm. PUMPS De Luxe INSTEAD of the aober atylet of previous seasons, contrasting eclors and smart, fanciful e ffocts bar made tha pumpa cf 1315 the umartrat of all time. vr want you to see oar models for the beat and most anthentio vt prevailing style, in which style, comfort and popular price are the t tractive features. $9.50 fc T BUILD FOR BELLIGERENTS. , U. S.-SUBMARINES WAIT WASHIXTON. July H-Bocnuse one cf ths companies which haa recurrd rights to build submarines of a successful type for one of the Kuropean beUlvercnls will te unable to submit bids at this time, :V rotary Panlcla todsv postponed until September ?. opnln bids for ths sl l. vn suSmsrln-'S aut noruted by the last ' r,.irgreta. "HITAINTO CLAMP SCREWS 1M NFUTRM.S STILL TIGHTER I nWlv, T-.it "' r',h i'em l.ient hoves very hortly to limit the ex lori of entton to neutral runtria to the - reel nm"unt of actual need :"be iv ,r. -' fVwr lord preetdent .f the council and liberal leader In the ' incse nf lord, made an announcement o thla tffect In the upper bouse this tsuki ad Colds Are Bertoaa. Dont dlsregsrd your ooM. Toa sneese, rough, are feverish natures warning. Ir. Ktnar's New Discovery wll! cura you. 'me: All deugglstaAdvernsement " Rent houses quick with a bee Went Ad!i ie "My Clearaiice Sale"' Thai : . . BHMffT Abate m& Grew Olier : : r ; :. ; , Most "July Clearance Sales" start out with plenty of viin, bnt they quiet down after the first onrush of trade. Not so with us; we freshen and freshen, and, where necessary, we REDUCE even the reductions. The stocks here row make JUST aa interesting shopping as the stocks of the FIRST day of our "sale." Witness this announcement; it includes the VERY wearables that are uppermost in your mind; it's hot now, you must admit. Without a bit of hesitation we say, "This is one of the STRONGEST: bargain outlays we've ever announced." r n I 85 Buys the "Smartest" Girls' Dresses We Have, Including Summery Crepes, Voiles and Linens that brought $3.50 to $5.(W formerly. Think of buying at 94c a Girl's Dress that Is replete with style, to aay nothing of comfort. We show such a line of dresses in ages 8 to 14 years. Women look at the dresses, then say: "The material alone la worth more." $LS0 and $2.50 Have Never Purchased the Equal of the White Wash Skirts We Special Now At Only Women'a White Wash Skirts of wide ribbed cotton cord or White Repp. Plain straight, medium flare; fancy pockets, medium high waist. 81ses 37 to 41 lengths; waist. S3 to 30 Inches., At Only $2.50 AVashable White Beach cloth, tailored style; wide belt and straps: fine white pearl but tons. Two ride pockets. In all sizes to S 0-1 nth waist and In all lengths. Immense values at 2.S0. $75 For Women's Beautiful Voile Dresses, Worth to $9.75 y y uwuum in v one aresses, siripea, nowerea or polka dot de- signs. Also Linens and Pongees, highly suitable Misses and Women'a alias. Small Boys' Wash Salts Are Again Reduced Not content with the price slashing of the past few weeka, we have added still finer grades of garments to the lota of Small Boys' Wash Suits we had on sale. Good, fast colored materials, plain colors and stripes or flan res or white are Included In the lots of suits now offered at 69c, 95c, $1.45 Country Club Smocks Arc Newest for Now Postlvely the1 newest and most wanted bit of attire for Women and Misses are the new "Country Club" SMOCKS. Made up of Chambray' or Linen., In tan. old rose, blue or lavender. A ''Smock" favors a Butcher's Apron, yet tbe very novelty Is making a seller of It Just now. (Women'a Dept., Second Floor). At $2.59, $:.95 for outings and travels. In r - Women's Golfine Sport , Coats Reduced, too Here's an under price on those popular White or Sand color Golfine Sport Coats. Chic models, 'with convertible col lars, patch pockets and wide belt all around. . May be bad in alses 33 to 40. The regu lar prloes were up to 116.00, . yet they are on sale In the "July Cleartnce." Now at $8.00 BATHING SUITS Girls' Rat King Halts The showing here embraces all the stylish models in vogue at the resorts snd may be badl at ti.HO, and . Women's lUttilng Suit- Chic, stvllih, yet aervlcable suits. that should be In tbe trunk of every resort er. fJI.RO Wt.7. A SJM and. Women's Hathlng Suits One piece knitted bathing suits, with skirt effect. Made up in wool, at SJ3.0O, and ln. 71? cotton at 1.1 af a$1.50 $2.50 Two Much Wanted Lines ol Ladles' Shoes lo Be '-Cleared" Saturday womea'i Canvas etnd Nubuck Hutton hhoea. Made up with flexible welt soles in medium or low heels. No shoe so dressy or comfortable during hot sea son. We've sold these at $3.50 per yard, but Saturday (one day only) they'll be here at, per pair $1.95 Women's White Shoe of Genuine) BnrJukia. Made up with white cravenetted cloth tops: battened style; light weight welted soles and Cuban heels. The very prettiest of summer foot wear, that sold for 5, Saturday only, at, per pair S2.45 INFANTS' WEAR PrUHlLa Rompers -In beauti ful flowered Crepes, etc Made up for 2 to 6-year-old girls. Styles we sold at $1.50 70 are here now at lafC Infants' Soft Sole Shoes Lace patterns In pretty color com binations. The sort that usu ally sells at 60c, but 0a here now at, per pair. .3L Infants' Summer Vesta Brok en lots, but ail alsea some where In the lots. Vests that have been bringing up to SOc will go at .19c Do wt Ml Mail Orient Yts, tkt Moment Oritt it JfcccieW. I1W8 iii(S Y 0 a, CUarmaet trie Prtmil im MttmflUMtt't tmi Byt' Deptt. II A "Firm as Stone9' Endeavor to Ri4 Ourselves of Ml Womei's Simmer Presses - ': , . .1 1 "" 1 . 1 . Just to show bow earnest we are In tbia "July Clearance" we offer to. sell at $3.95 those smart Truevllle Linen dresses that have been bringing $7.50.' They are made up with white waist and awning stripe skirts. Then, too, we are offering our $5.75 flowered Marquisette Dresses at the same price $3.95. See them all grouped In one lot in our. peerless de partment aevoted to Womer's'sVear.Vf ' ; ' - ,. Reduction That Amounts to Annihilation of Prices oh Dresses ior Girls of 8 lo 14 Years $3.95 fl 11 Newest Ladies' Fibre Silk Sweaters Here Now that the hot weather is here in earnest women will be interested in the really swag ger fiber silk sweaters, in plain or two-tone shades of Copen hagen, Rose, Yellow, Gold, etc. As Is customary, the new things have their Initial show ing here, and you'll see much to admire In this newer idea sweater. At $5.75, $7.50 11 n n 1516-18-20 FARNAJfi STREET. a nr E3IZ2r3IE 3E32X3EI