THE BKE: OMAHA, MONDAY, tSEITEMIlEU 21, 1915.
LOOK FOR MAUIHG
OF POSTUASTER
Lincoln Politician! Expect Successor
' to Jvlgt TibbeU Will Be
Appointed Soon.
BONDING COMPAHY HAS BAT
(From a Btsff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Sept. . f"peclai. Wnter
eatlna developments are expected within
the nett few days In the Lincoln poet
orrtoe situation. The death of Judge Tib
beta ha operated again to atlr up a slt
uation which haa been delicate among
the democrats of thla section for aome
month.
Even before the funeral of Judge Tlb
bets yesterday", two prominent Bryan
lemocrata were boasting to Mm da that
ih would be the neat poatmaatr of
Ltnootn. W. B. liater, former oounty
chairman, and a strong Bryan follower,
was generally regarded an the moat
likely choice of tin) Bryana for the Job.
although It ia posalble Bam Whiting,
wIms la alao accounted a Bryan man and
miute rod aome Bryan aupport la the orig
inal fight for the place, may be the
choice. Whiting la head of the Nebraaka
Maaona and haa been an active worker
for yeara. Both Healer and Whiting
paid calle on Brother Charley bright and
ar!y Saturday morning and each claimed
to have received moat eatlafytng eeeur
ance that be waa the choaen one.
Hel Aak Qaretlaao.
Meanwhile the anti-Bryan men are
wondering how long the admtnlatration
ia going to allow the Bryana pereonally
to aupervlee the distribution of the
patronage at the Mnootn offloe. Rome of
the anti-Bryan men have egpressed the
opinion that the president haa fulfilled
hie duty to the Bryan wing by allowing
the former secretary of atate to . twice
name the postmaster of hia home town.
Moreover, It ia claimed that cabinet
officers hare been touring tha west with
apeclal referenoe to Nebraska, and have
secured an altogether different line-up
on conditions In this state with regard
to W. J. Bryan's political standing In ths
democratic party ef Nebraska, than ths
east has generally believed.
Beading; Compear Aete.
Ths bonding company which furnished
the postmaster's bond has ths naming
of the temporary postmaster and It was
through this manner that C. W. Bryan
was able to score the first blood and se
cure the appointment of A. 8. Ttbbets.
following the dath of Frank Vf. Brown.
There haa been a merry scramble to the
bonding company's offices already and
both Bray an and anti-Bryan men have
' been watching thla end of ths tame.
- There wilt probably be but little delay
In tha naming of a temporary postmaster
this time.
New Feature for
Gage County Fair
BEATRICE, Neb., dept. . 8peeleJ.)-.
An exhibit giving facta and figures of ths
work of Farm Demonstrator Liebers in
Gage county will be one of tha features
of the Oaga county fair to bs held here
next TMk. The exhibit Is prepared by
the farm demonstrator, assisted by R, II.
CI pp. and will occupy a conspicuous
place near ths secretary's office. Ope of,
the features will be tha tuberculin ex
hibit. 'A tubercular cows owned by a
Beatrlos man will be on tha grounds and
will bs used In the demonstration. A
dairy inhibit will also' be ahown, and the
milk from cows will be tested. Mr. Lie
bers will gtva a talk along with tha dem
onstration on the value af sanitary milk
and sanitation ia products and handling
the cow product; alao tha value of t eat
ing co,wa, treating hog cholera and spray
ing fruit tree..
FUNERAL OF POSTMASTER
HQ BETS HELD AT LINCOLN
' (Prom a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. ?pt. M.-8pec!aL)-The fu
neral of the late A. S. Ttbbets. was held
thla afternoon at ths Bt. Paul church,
with Ilsv. P. S. Stein and A. L, Weeth
eily conducting the services. Tha church
waa crowded to capacity,
'Ths Knights Templar had charge of
tha service at the grave and tha Masons
were In charge at the church. Ten busi
ness associates of Judge Tibbets acted
as honorary pallbearers, whlls relatives
wr ths active pallbearers. Interment was
In Wyuka cemetery.
STATE VETERINARIAN.
ORDERS HORSES KILLED
Frora a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Sept. M pTlal ) Htate
VfUhlnarlan Anderson wilt go to MMltea
tomorrow to supervise the killing of twen-ty-five
horses, which were found to have
dourln. Most of them from the Seiway
ranch In Wyoming and war distributed
ta Hooker and adjaoent counties by John
Thompson of Hlcea. Notwithstanding this
wholesale Introduction or the diseased
. animal. Into Nebraska, the stats will
help to. pay for the horses thus killed.
The value of each will bs appraised be
fore It la put to death. The state will
pay one-third and the federal govern
iut another third of the value of the
tturse.
ftate fraaa West Pel at.
WEST POINT. Neb.. Sept JS.ripe
4U A max i Use license has been
granted to Oscar Sjoholm of Kansas
taty. Mo., and Mis Hannah M. Hansen
of Oakland.
F. R. SJchasltser. traveling secretary
of the state Young Men's Christian aasocl.
at Ion was In West Point last week. In the
isterest of the asaootatlon. lie spoke at
a union meeting f the churches and to
the pupils of the high school.
The marriage of John Luedart arut Ui..
Cmma Witt was solemnised at the home
of the bride's parents, northeast of this
it . The young people wUl lire oa their
own farm in Nellgh township,
i'red Soil. jr.. and Mlas Adetla
evhttarta acre married at the county
farm on Thursday, County Judge De
aid officiating. The groom la ths only
son uf Fred Boll, a farmer bust
i.ea man of West Point The bride
the only daughter of Superintendent and
J!r. Theodore Schwarts of the county
f-i-in. They ill reaide at fetaaton, where
Hie grwuiu Is in buainass.
"wler Kalr Is laeeaa.
OKEELLT. Neb Sept. l-epalal.-Oieeley
county haa just closed a aucoesa-t-Jt
four days' fair. The exhibits wsra
iceHUmally good, except corn, which
as not yet in oonditloa. The lack of It
int!e the hall look somewhat hare, A
ix-Uf-r di: l ,f ,otatl.e could not be
i.ad, nsid ti.e Trull, canned and fresh,
lanfy v. .rh nd rtr me'lp nV; r! moU
ei-. wll flt."l
An n,i- ana
Call in the Pacific
HAN FRANCISCO. pt 2ft, A ft. O. .
cell from n unknown ahlp t an was
picked up late tonight by the wlreleaa
operator ore the Farallon Islands off this
port. A for minutes later the call wa
repeated. The operator wu unable to
ascertain the nun of the ahlp In die
traa or to get Into communication
with It.
PASSENGER EARNINGS SAME
Powell and Thome Prepare Brief
to Show Two-Cent Fare Has
Hot Cot Boad Profits.
FILED WITH COMMERCE BOARD
(From a Staff Correationdent.)
LINCOLN, fept !. (Fpectal i That the
earn'ngs of western railroads per pas
senger mils la approximately ths same
t tinder the J-ent fare as under the former
I s-cent rare ia me anowing i a aj-vtii,
1rlef prepared by the committee of weat
I em railway commissions and filed with
the Interstate Commerce commission. I
It waa prepared principally by Clifford
Thome of Iowa, chairman of the commlt-
te, and IT. O. Powell, rate expert of the
Nebraska Railway eommUalon. V. W.
Daughterly of South Dakota alao con
tributed.
fleralasrs I'wnaswred.
The earnings of ths companies for 1932,
1911 and 1V14, under the t-cent fare, were
earefullv eomnared with 1SQE. 19C and 18H7.
under the Swint Um attft tne tieaa at'a
tern, and ths passenger mile ratio was
found practically tha same. The figures
are compiled to fight ths proposed raJne.
In Intsrstate passenger rates from S to
IH cents a mile. J
The brief raises the point that there
has been no Increased cost of material
and supplies used In construction and op
eration, but on tha contrary has de
creased. On tha cost of fuel, utxm which
j the railroads dwelt with emphasis In
J presenting their side of the rase, the
states offer detailed figures from forty-
tnree carriers showing that tha freight
business per ton mile coat leas In itH
than. In MOT, while In paaeengar truffle
tha coat was only slightly greater, due to
increased tonnage.
Avern f".-rn!ncs Per Mile.
Aversge earnings per pesaenger mils In
IW4 to IMS were given as 1.071 cents, while
from WIS to ls. they were 2.0..7 cen.s,
too small a difference to warrant an in
crease In rates, especially In view of tha
fact that earnings per train mile have
Increased from U to cents, and tha re
ceipts per mile of road have Increased
from Ho to HXX
Ths brief makes comparison of the
Passenger business In Nebraska and Iowa,
with Illinois, showing 48 passsngsrs per
train mils In the former and 4.s In tha
. rVWh" tht Co,t " mile
In Nebraska and Iowa waa . of a cant
and In Illinois .M of a cent.
Bishop Kephart
Assigns Pastors
To Their Charges
TORK. Neb,. fUt raui..t-
third annual conference of tha United
Hretnren church, which k. . i .
. wron in sea-
alon here for tha last week, closed thla
avenlng.
The aarvlces today opened with Bun
day school at I SO a. m. At 1:S0 Blehop
Kephart preached the conference sermon,
following; which was an ordination servl
lea and tha reading of alignments of
or ins coming ysar.
At I P. m. a confemnra f ....
- UT-I ili-
tendents and pastors was held. At I SO
t. navary conducted devotional
services, after which a nH.ii.. t.
deavor rally, in charge of President H. II.
Spracklen, was held.
Tha assignments of ministers for tha
year are as follows:
'Amharst, A, Boyd: Angus, J. u Hay.
den; Aurora. A. k "Beehora; Bayard, io
U. A. DeKVance; Blue Hprlnga. W ll
Mouerj Dubois. 1L A. MoKelveVj Jfiast
r vTianesjon: u h-
wn..K' A ftmilh Oreeler county" B R
HonUuei Oresham, Paulina Kerr; HaiC
J!ne. A. Payne; Hastings, to be supplied:
;i" r?"nlv- he suppl!ilL Hekvy.
'yX'V Johnstown. J. J. fellings;
r J iveamey, a. P. Van-
nlse: Lamar, a A. Jaoohson: Lihrtv. A
i;JT,yrSoin' M-.H- Hsbertyj Utch
UJft 11 Wsgner: Igan center. A. D.
WllllsVni! f.tlMKtaa f L Vj as-
A- T AJrf !L i ""dor 'Oroya,
Cool. O. T. Savery; Miller. W. M. Bus
weU; Nehawka. W. U Oora; Oak, Louisa
J."?"'.01"1"'- "etcher; Omaha.
W.U Jones: Orchard. II. II. Uprackisa;
Ord. 8. H. Uiom: Ortello, J. Maeon
I-almer. U be sillsd; Panama. R, &.
Koffroth; Pawnee, lo be supplied; Pleaa
anton station. C. H. Kuse; Pleasanton
circuit, to be supplied Prairie Oom. L. R.
Oregonr: Krlend circuit, U. r. Uarrlnr
t4n; Pickr.1, W. Beaaley; Seward, J. tf
Mvuer; Shelby, J. H. Hamer: eihlloh. B.
ilarrty; War. J. P. Blakelv; Stlckney, C.
1. Bennett: Stran. J. P. Hedges; Swan
ton. Paul Porter: Upland. J. V. Zimmer
man; Vermillion. A. a Stnallj Tork. U
V. Johns: fclon, A. Payne.
. hell, genarai saorelsry Board
of Bdu,Uon.
M. o. McLaughlin, president Tork
College.
L. L Eplsy, .president Pntlamoth col
lese. Orison.
C. I. Muhler. missionary to Porto Rioo.
Charles Blasett. profeasor of potlUoal
science, Tork vol lege.
Pioneer Editor of
Silver Creek Dead
61LVKR CRKKK, Neb.. Sept. .- Spe
cial) D. P. DavU. editor of the Sliver
Creek Sand. died, at his residence at
noon today of pneumonia. He was 111
only a week. He had been la the news
paper business In Nebraaka for mora than
thirty years, having conducted ths
Schuyler Herald, tha Columbus Democrat
and Telegram. He was postmaster at
Col una bus in UM-S-f. Funeral services
will be held at Silver Creek Tuesday and
ths body will be sent ta Columbus for
burial. ' '
nirl Kats Stryreale Takleta. ,
STELLA. Neb.. Sept. Se,-4tfpecial.
Tha funeral of Esther Mildred Atwood.
daughter of Mr. and Mra Ben Atwood.
residing southwest ef Stella, was' held at
Cottaga ehuroa today. The' little girl
died Friday evening at T o'clock, after a
few hour's Illness caused by eating
strychnine tablets that a lie got bold of
that were being taken as medicine by
soma ether member af the family.
Apartmetila, Pats, a.wea aad aettagea
aaa a rented aulokJy aaa aheapty by a
Bee "Fr Rent"
Clvtl Servtee Kaaaalaatlea,
WAKTTTNfJTON. Sent as tevel Tel
egram. r'li aervu-e examination will
he iitl.l on rt.trr for fural Mtrr oar
'iuis at l,iiii.vla. Nub.
HOT TO BLAME FOR
BORDERWARFARE
Fnnston and Carranza Commander
Disclaim Besponsibility for
Fighting-.
CAPITAL OFFICIALS PUZZLED
j .Washington, Bpt. 2.Major
uenerai r untton, commanding touca
States troops on the border, and
Oeneral Nafarrate, (be Carrania
commander, both disclaim for their
mea lb responsibility for the fight
ing yesterday near Profreeso, Tex.,
In which one American trooper was
killed and an officer was wounded.
According to the War department to
day Uenerai Punston aald his men had
repelled the raiding party which fled
across ths border under the protection
of soldiers "in uniform" entrenched on
the other side.
The Carransa agency gave out a tele
gram from Oeneral (Naarrete asserting
there were no Carransa, troops In ths
vicinity.
A full report on recent fighting along
the border was mads to ths Stats depart
ment today by ths Wsr department. It
states that In no case have American sol
diers begun ths firing, but It is admitted
that civilians and deputy sheriffs in Texas
have provoked some attacks. In yester
day's fight It Is asserted an armed force
Invaded American territory and that this
party was repulsed.
I Officials here frankly are pussled over
the border situation. Oeneral Carransa
has directed Oeneral Jacinto Treblna to
make a' thorough Investigation.
Until Information Is received for tha
raids the policy of the American govern
ment will be unchanged, and while raiders
will be driven off, American Iroopa will
not be permitted to cross Into Mexico In
purault.
OMAHA DEMS ASK
$150,000 TO GET '
BIG PARTY MEET,
(Continued from Page One.)
a practical om not one of sentiment."
James W. Metcalfe then Introduced the
resolution given below, which was passed,
and Prank Weaver and W. T. Baxter
were named to open Immediate negotia
tions with ths commercial club for a
meeting which will bs comprised of heads
of all the local booster organisations.
"If we can find ntnsty-ntne snthualastio
democrats who will put up II, 000 each.
I know where to get another thousand,"
declared Mr. Smith. Several others p res
ant volunteered to contribute amounts
ranging from 2S to S2G0.
, The resolution adopted foliowsi
Whereas, A movement is oa foot. Its
purpoao being the awakening of senti
ment toward the proposition of bringing
to Omaha the next national democratic
convention, and
Whereas, The city In which the next
democratic national convention will he
held will be selected by the democratic
national committee soma time In January,
m. and -
W hereas, The city that may be selected
as the place of meeting for this great
convention will receive valuable publicity,
such a cannot be had In any other way,
and the cost, when the value in adver
tising to the city is considered, will be
very small. It being estimated that the
newspaper' space given to the city hold
ing this convention during the succeed
ing five years would be worth at least
llo.OOO.ouu. and tha holding of the con
vention in Omaha would place Omaha In
the metropolitan class, and
Whereas, There is no real reason why
Omaha should not entertain this conven
tion, and there Is every reason to believe
that by proper effort on the part of the
cltlsenvhtp of our stste Omaha will be
chosen; Omaha's geographical location,!
Its railroad facilities, Its hotel acoomino
lallona, and the fact that It Is the west's
turn to entertain this gathering, plaoes
Omaha In a very favorable position as a
competitor for preferment; therefore,
be It
Resolved, That at this meeting of clt
Isens of Omaha, ws earnestly aak and
expect to receive the full co-operation of
every nommerrlat club In our stats; of all
Improvement clubs; of the entire proas of
Nebraska; of all political organisational
in fact, we believe it to be the duty of
every Nebraakan to put forth hie might
iest ef forte to obtain this great honor
for Nebraska, which is now within our
reach; and we particularly wish to Im
preaa upon the democratic press, demo
cratlu organisations and democrats
throughout the state, that It Is especially
their duty first as citlsans of the great
em state In tha union, and second, as
members of ths democratic party, to get
behind this movement and work for
Omaha, so that the world may know that
in Nebraslta la a cltv big enough to com
pete with the largest cities of our
country, and that it has the barking of
the entire cltlsenshlp of our ruts.
DUBUQUE HAS HEAVIEST '
RAIN IN CITTS HISTORY
DUBUQUE, la.. SepC t.-The heaviest
rainstorm In the history of the city swept
Over this section today, causing thou
sands of dollar damage to property and
tying p railroad traffic In tha fifteen
hours which ended at T o'clock this morn
ing, ITS Inches of rain had fallen. Many
streets and bulldlags ware flooded. Rail
road tracks war submerged and numer
ous reports of wrecked roadbeds were
received.
GALENA. III.. Sept. A. cloudburst
which covered a stretch of country north
of this city for twenty miles, caused
ths greatest flood Galena haa sxperienoed
for twenty-five years. The water cov
ered the business streets of Galena to
a depth of from two to ten feet. Busi
ness houses aad taotorles are the prin
cipal losers In the city, while farmers
suffered by the submerging of their crops
aad In aome taetaaoee by ths washing
away of their stock and buildings.
MAN THROWN FORTY FEET
BY BOILER EXPLOSION
W1I LOW LAKES, 8. t, Be.pt. t.-8pe-
clal.V Thorwn forty feet when a thresher
engine exploded, thresher engineer, who
ta a stranger la thla vicinity, was badly
hurt and seriously scalded. He waa pre
paling the engine for the day's work
whsa 'the explosion occurred. He dis
covered tha angina did not have sufficient
water and was preparing ta draw his fire
when the crown sheet collapeed. scatter
ing fire front tha furnaaa and caaalag the
explosion.
Kleates rteaeer la peas.
STANTON, Neb., kept. M.dpeclat.)
8. W. Thorpe, an old settler ef Stan
ton county, dld Thursday afternoon, at
the home of his daughter at Walthlll,
Nebk The funeral services took piaoa this
afternoon at the Coajrreeatlenal church
bare. Mr. Thorpe waa M years eld. He
la aurvtved by four daughters and three
sobs. . His wife died three yeara ago.
lio.'t Lei Tsar fls tie Wane.
Bell's Pine-Tsr-IIouey will cure your
rough and give you restful sleep. Good
for children. Only To. A1 drugyleta
Adt ertt'euicnl ,
Bridgeport Sugar
Factory Assured
BnilXJErORT, Neb.. Kept. S.-Sie-riaL)
Word has Just been received from
I the eastern promoters that the organiza
tion and rapitaliiatlnn of the Bridge
port Sugar company is making good
headway and work on ths factory will
probably te begun In the next few
months.
FORTUNE FAYORS
THE BEAR AT LAST
Battle Tide Seems to Be Swinging
More with the Russians, Ex
cept in the North.
TEUTONS MOVING ON DVTNSK
LONDON, Sept. 26. The battle
tide on the eastern front seems to be
swinging; more with the Russians,
except In the north, where Dvinsk Is
under heavy attack, with the Ger
mans malting headway in their drive
on this fortified city on the Dvina.
Stubborn battles were in proyrens
when the latent official statements
were issued for important positions
both north and south of the Nlemen,
Including the Important ' railroad
Junctions at Baranovichi, about seventy-five
miles southwest of Minsk,
and Molodecbno, about sixty miles
to the northwest of that city.
In the south-central districts around
Tfnak mnA In VaIIivmI. - - n. 1
Russian arms appear In the ascendency,
for the present at least. With Lutsk
again In their possession they hsve Dubno
to recapture to complete the reclaiming
of the Volhynlan fortress triangle, of
which Rovno has been held throughout.
Fruits pf the recent Russian successes
In Oallda and Volhynla are reported In
tha passage through Kiev between Sep
tember S and 30 of 45,000 Austrian prison
ers on their way to Interior cam lie.
ALLIES IN SWEEP
ALONG WEST LINE
DEFEATGERMANS (Continued from Page One.)
considerable casualties and the loss
of materials. Is admitted In the Ger
man official communication made
public here today . The evacuation
of an advanced German position
north of Perthes, between Rheima
and the Argonne forest, also Is ad
mitted by the war office.
British Start Sweep. -
LONDON. Sept. 2a. Brit
have assumed the offensive In northern
France on Saturday canturad five mtiea
of German trenches south of La Basses
canal and east .of Vsrmelles, according
to a report of Field' Marshal Sir John
rrench. made public today by the British
official press bureau. In noma Instances
tha British troooa took Germans
for a distance of 1000 yards. The British
soldiers captured the western outskirts
of Uulluch and the village of Loos, and
tha mining works around It, and Hill
No. 70.
Are. Holding; Maee Takes. ,
The British forces furhUnr In Franca
still hold all the around thev ninxi
Saturday from the Germans, except to
me norm or ldos, according to an offi
cial communication issued tonight. The
town of Loos la being held bv the ririii.h
tha quarries northwest of Hulluch have
neon captured and tha French on tha
uaton, the British right, have been en
abled to make further nrosrreas. tha
statement says.
Rockefellers Spend
Nearly Million for
Europe War Belief
NEW YORK,' Sept. Jt-The expenditure
of aearty tt.0m.0IM for relief for Belgium,
using the funds for medical work and re
search and Investigation r conditions In
Belgium, Holland, Poland and Serbia, waa
tha work dono by tha war relief com
mission of tha Rockefeller foundation In
Europe up to January 1. itti A review
of the foundation's actlrlt'.e after tha
outbreak of the war an up to January
1 waa made publto today as the second
part af Its annual report
The commission expended for the Bel
gium relief SUSU4S.M and later received
refunds for expenses of ships and freight
cargo of steamer Maaaapeo.ua from the
commission for relief ta Belirlum, !!,
WU, making the net amount expendod
by tha foundation In this pha of its
work tlS0,03S.M. This sum purchased more
than 27,000,000 pounds of flour, inca than
t.aje.000 pounds ef rice, 1.000,000 jinunde of
beans, peas and lentils, HO.000 pounds of
bacon and large amounts'of cotf.ie, lard
salt, sugar, milk and new and oil cloth
ing. Ia addition to purchasing food, ths
foundation acted for several months as
ths receiver for clothing for Jielgtura.
establishing a temporary offiw in New
Tork for that purpoee.
Bodies of Couple
Found in Fire Ruins
PRINCETON, Wis., Sspt. - as.Tha
bodies of Captain Robert Mueller, former
teller of the First National bank ef Mil
waukee, ii officer of the Wisconsin Na
tional Ouard and a member of the gov
ernor's staff, and hla wife were found
among the smouldering ruins of their
summer cottage at Puckaway Lake, Wka,
today.
When the bodies., barely touched by the
flantea, had been removed from the
wreckage It was discovered that ths haada
of both Captain Mueller and hla wife had
been beaten In. Gashes and cuts were
found an the scalp and face of each.
No friends or aaqualntancee of the
couple could Imagine any reason for the
alaylug.
WEEKLY STATEMENT OF
'REICHSRANK OP BERLIN
BBRLCN, Sept. St The weakly state
ment of the fletchsbenk was given out
today as follows:
Xjsereeaue
Gold stock, 70S.0U0 nvarks fflTt809);
dtsi ounts ar.il treasury papera, 17i,iA,o0C
make; seourtttee US7.0UW marks; de
posits. tbi.sil.tMl marks.
iJaorsaeee
Metal atook and naoer cuiucv. 14 MIT .
iiw uiaiL: loan. l.s;.viu marks: note cir
' culaiiua. 511, imi lua-rka
GREEK KING AND
PREMIER AGREED
Hellenes Will Go to Aid of Serbia
if Latter it Attacked by
Bnlgmra.
SPLIT AT SOFIA IS AVERTED!
LONDON, Sept. 26. The situa-!
tion in the Balkans is developing i
with considerable celerity. The Bul-
gar Ian mobilization as well as the :
Greek, is proceeding and Athens an-.
nounces that King, Constantine and J
Premier Venlzelos have reached a ;
complete agreement as to the course j
of Greece. This in understood In the
Greek capital to provide for the
maintenance of Greece's treaty obli
gations. The treaty which Greece
and Serbia signed after the second
Balkan war is said to call for Greek
assistance to Serbia should Serbia be
attacked by Bulgaria.
Split la Averted.
As regards the Bulgarian Internal situa
tion, It Is declared In Sofia dispatches
through Berlin that the threatened split
In the cabinet haa been averted, the op
position leaders declaring themselves
ready to support Premier Radoalavoff'g
policy.
Berlin dispatches say that both the
Greek and Bulgarian mobilisations are
considered there as measures to bring
about armed neutrality similar to that
of Holland and Kwitserland.
German ne wo papers express regret at
the attitude of Koumanla, which is re
garded as far from friendly to the cen
tral powers.
Attltarie of Balsrarta.
It 1s seml-offlclally stated at Sofia that
Bulgaria haa merely declared an armed
neutrality, like Holland and Swltxerland
at the beginning of the war, and will con
tinue conversation with the two bel
ligerent groups.
Draft of Terms of
Loan is Put Before
Allied Governments
NEW TORK. Sept. JR. Negotiations
toward eatabllshlng a tsoo.000,000 credit
loan to Great Britain and France, made
little progresa today.
No one In close touch with the situa
tion could be found, who would deny a
generally credited report that the com
mission had submitted to the British and
French governments the rough draft of
terms satisfactory to American bankers
and waa awaiting word from Paris and
London before proceeding further with
negotlatlona. . The general belief waa that
a reply would be received here by Mon
day. It was regarded as Ukelv that the re
ply would contain other' su?geations which
would be made tha basis of further bar
gaining and reference again to Paris
and London before an actual working
agreement would be reached.
One report definitely denied waa that
the commission Intended to depart for
Europe next Saturday. No arrangements
It waa said has been made for their re
turn home. ' -
There appeared to be no change to
night In the reported tentative terms of
tha loan tha maximum to be $500,000,000,
to be covered by an Iseue of Joint Anglo.
French five-year notea, bearing Interest
at the rata of I per cent and to be sold
to the investor at less than par. This
figure, as yet understood, was aald to be
such as to yield the Investor approxi
mately 6V4 per cent
Ammunition Held
Up on Way to Mexico
LARIJDO, Tex., Sept. 98. United State!
customs official today held up &J0.0O0
rounds of cartridges and a large number
of army rifles destined for use by the
Carransa forces, on orders said to have
emanated from Washington. All ammu
nition will be so held pending further
orders. It was said here today. It Is not
known here If this la tha beginning of a
nsw embargo on arms to belligerents In
Mexico.
WILL URGE BUILDING OF
QUARTER MILLION DOCK
ST. LOUIS. Sept Jt Members of ths
committee on liver terminals recntly ap
pointed by Mayor Kiel, tonight decided
to recommend tha construction of a
130,000 municipal dock on the Mississippi
river near tha St Loula water works In
addition to a similar dock, which they
have recommended for another point oa
the river front
The committees recommendation for a
second dock awaits only assurances from
the local promo tor of a $3,000,000 barge
Hoe that a reasonable amount toward this
sura has been pledged.
CARDINAL G0TTI IS
INJURED BY FALL
ROME. Sept K. (Via Parts) Cardinal
Jerome Mary Gottl, prefect of the Propa
ganda, fainted In his offloa today and
fell, striking his hsad on the floor, aays
the Idea Naxlonal. He suffered a alight
concussion of the brain. His condition
la considered serious because of his age.
It yeara.
Cardinal Gottl waa appointed to the
cardinalate In 1B0K. He was one of those
mentioned as a possible successor to Pope
Plus X.
GERMANS PREPARED
FOR GREAT OFFENSIVE
BERLIN (Via Wireless to Sayvllle. N.
T.), Bept at. Tha Overseas Nsws agency
sends out the following:
"The great offensive against the Ger
man west front has begun, according
ta the Berlin papers. It Is expected the
Germans are prepared for It."
Washington Affairs
Oold in the vaults at the federal r-
Jtrve bens increased luore than j guO.OM
uring the last week, according to tue
statement of the banks' condition Sep
tember M, issued by the Federal Reserve
board.
National Banks wishing to sell their I
par rent government bunds in the wsr
provided by the federal reserve act will
not hsve an opportunity to do so until
after March at. isit ecoordiag to aa an
nouncement by the deral llcaerve
beard. A pollcatiotia for the eale or such
bends, however, piay be filed with the
treasurer of the United States at wilt.
1'tie board had rerrved letters from sev
eiaj banks Indicating a desirs to dkjposs
of their bonds, which involves retiring na
tional bank notes which probably V.U1 tie
replaced when needed by federal reserve
aolea. a
When
you
V. use
you get the best soap that it is
possible to produce and, in
adJition, the naptha and other
harmless cleansers which no
one else has succeeded in put
ting into soap in the right
quantities to dissolve grease
and loosen dirt.
Use Fels-Naptha for all soap-and-water work. '
MO, MADAME: AH Nemo
Slf.E4..,-,r.,v r,N .
Self-Redudnar Corsets are not
especially made for every type of
that suits YOURS.
Consider the various 'Nemo supporting and reducing features,
three of which are shown above, and note how they DIFFER:
' No, I is the perfected Self-Reducing Strap, used in many
Nemo models. This is attached (on the outside) at the hip section,
and hooked to the front stceL Note the narrow refotced Krip this firs well
down in the groin section, gives support, and, because of the gentle friction on
ths body with every movement, it gradually rsdupai tha tin and weight of the
abdomen. This is the reducing testers m these two very popular models for
women who require a moderaaa degree of abdominal support:
No. 322 with medium Unas, for medium full figures ) AA
No. 326 with longer lines, for taller full figures. 0W
No. 2 (above) shows the improved Nemo Relief Bands,
used in Model 401 and in the new Models 40a and 405, in addition to
the Self-Reducing Straps. These Bands take up a large, "spready" abdomen,
support and reshape it, and reduce it pmnmtntly by the pasuve manage of tha
Band and Strap. For many stout women theee corsets are uaecjualcd:
No 402 for short Stocky fig-aras,
hips, big abdomen,.. .
Net. 403-rf or full figures of medium height, large bust,
hips and abdomen
Na. 405 for tall full figures,
No. 3 (above) shows the famous Lastlkops Bandiet ia"
Nemo Nos. 2t and The Self Reducing Straps assist tha
broad incurved front steala and the wide Somi-elaMic haivflrfi to carry, aupport
and reduce a heavy, prndotoas ahdomm with delightful comfort, and ward
off moat of woman's worst Ala. And frar ffrrr rrrrrff trrrrriT tftt nisas'i iftiiif
No. 822 far tall heavy figwrae . )P w
No. K25 for short heavy figaree.: JeW
These are only three of the many DIFFERENT Nemo reducing
devices. They are not alike. If one happens to be what your fsurt
needs, you may be sure that the other two would prove uricomfort
abU and Missrisfaxtory. Get the RIGHT Nemo!
CAUTION; The suppettmg, reducing and auto-massage service of mess
an run is due sstfas Name saisnisJeaiisnucVion tha free play of the Bands and
Straps against the body. Imitsrions are mads with scrap and bends of similar
appearance, sraxW sa aS stmC sod rhcrefors IMMOVABLE. These, of count,
have as supporting, reducing or eues-mssssge value, and only add to the weight
and bulk of the const.
una toe tnc
aVOattef aEJlJsJeBAa'at)
7a Hmm
I1E17 EQUIPMENT
(liicajro. Milwaukee a St. Pr.ul By.
train No. 4 Is now equipped with new
steel, observation loune-lng cars contain
ing. In addition to ths customary obsor
vatlon parlor and platform, an enclosed
smoking room, writing room and buffet.
This train leaves Omaha :60 P. M.
daily, due Chicago 1:10 A. M , and car.
ilea atajidard sleepers and dining car.
Three other fine trains to Chicago dal.y.
Tickets and reservations at City Ticket
Office. C. M. Bt P. Ry HIT Farnam
St- Omaha, Neb.
COFFEE
f.T,4 4 FOR 2 LB. CANS
. ,,.T- "That Economy
LZIJ Coffee"
IMlltMEVTI.
DnVn Friday and Saturday
Dill LI Oct. 1-2. Sat. Mat.
Opealag Artraotlea
DANCING AROUND
with AL JOLSON
aad . T. Winter Oaraea Oa. ef 1M.
sTigata, tao aaa.
Cat. Mat, lUO ts gSe
Beats sTew.
Beglamlag asaday Vla-kt aad All Week
wit State. Wei. Thara, Set.
HALO TJg AjaXSUUA.
SelfReducing
Supporting Features
Every Nemo is an extra value
imply at a corset. For the
hygienic features, which are
priceless, you pay nothing extra
Corsets are 'NOT alike. Even the
.I.L.. . Tt . . M I.I
alike.
a nut e m a iviini uhaiq
figure,
Be sure you get the one
small bust, mediant '
. ... ...
$4.00
...
largo bust, bipe and 1
trass-mar SL M U. That your
ffrrtJe FAJmrn ItutUwtm. N. Y.
AUriEHENTI.
ieveted to
Brilliant MosioaJ Borises a
TWICE DAILY wV& Mauofay .
enat Oaos a Beasoa We Are
leged to Offer
Sam Howo
na1 Oaos a Beasoa We Axe VxtW
HIS
Tl mMtttm. Ota
KISSING GUILD
Za a Olarsry, Baappy, Twe-Aot .
Mnsloal Bliower. I
GORGEOUSLY COS1UMED
SUMPTUOU LY STAGED
Company Xaolndee
Beautiful rLORSMCS MILLS
Dainty BVA MULL and
PASACISE CARDER OF CISLS
PK AM RgADSR:
The eeeaing at,m of Ak-Sar-Bea will
be laftmlul. 'liua hrf 'Ueeee
baire 8a aad hie shew ken te itvea
Ullage up a oalr he eaa.
m. U JOHNSON. Hit. Oarety.
STsalasra, Bsaday A Holiday
ise, gSe, ftOa aad tSe.
r, MATS. 1 6c led 25c V
(bee turn If ye like. Set se emokm.
lADlis dg'ls-v AT AsTT WC1IK
TlCAra BIT MtTieii
Baly Carriage Oarage in the Lobby.
Ths On It Una Cuue
vauaeriiie nrcei. t
SVTetf Nlfl". :U. V
tier sew U week-
nley A Mugel. Tree
ln4el ares.. WW. Urn
Tlall. I it.
g'll"n!l i KuirUI
lt(U,ll.tHin I Hollia A Ce.. J"e Cr
la "War Brides" rrtee Ll slea kks
mi urpaeuat Treeef ""-'
Mm; Metraee Oallery. Me: WeS eeau
eae aaxareer aa4 Oaeeesi. Ska. X
fen. aad The.
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