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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1917)
1. 7 A Brie. City News Ie Boot Print It New Weaoon Praia. Meutl din, prenw'k. JubllM Mff. Co. Eleo. Fans. ..50 BunoM-Qranden. Platinum Wedding Rings Edholm. Alleges Nonsupport Lulu L. Flatt er, suing Arthur Fisher for divorce In district court, allege aonsupport Try the nooiulaj ss-cent luncheon at the Empress Garden, amidst plain ant surroundings, music and entert&ln raen L Advertisement. Return From California Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Shackleford have returned from their visit to California and are now at home at the Blackstone. Library Closes Sundays The public library will be closed every Sunday from July 1 to September , Inclusive, This order will apply to all depart ments. Attends Chautauqua Lee O. Krati, professor of muslo at the Young Men's Christian association, has gone to Lake Madison, Wis., where he will spend his vacation as platform manager of a chautauqua. Why Do Nations War J. F. Ruther ford, members of New York City bar, will lecture at the Brandels theater at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon on "Why Do the Nations War? Are the Kings, or Clergy Responsible? What Will Be the Result?" Priest Goes to Cleveland The Rev. Father Theobald Kalamaja leaves Sun day for Cleveland to conduct a retreat for the Franciscan fathers In that city. He will also take part In the ordaining of a young priest who was formerly a pupil In his school. He will return In about three weeks. Whlpperman Succeeds Besley Frank Whlpperman was Friday noon elected member of the board of di rectors of the Omaha Manufacturers' association to succeed R. W. Besley, who has associated himself with the Table Rock Brick and Tile company, and has moved to Table Rock. "Message to Garcia" Every mem ber of the regiment of railway en gineers of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railway, which will probably leave for "somewhere" In France In a few days, received a copy of "A Mes sage to Garcia," Friday morning. The little booklet was sent to the en gineers by A. J. Earllng, president of the road. Vienna Papers Say Austria May Make Separate Peace Copenhagen, June 30. The East German Rundschau of Vienna, the organ of the German nationalists, comolains in a recent issue of machi nations in certain circles within the empire in favor of an Austrian en deavor for a separate peace with the entente and tending to destroy good relations with Germany. r. The report is prevalent in these ' 'circles, particularly in the industrial districts, the Rundschau asserts, that Austria-Hungary could long before this have had peace with its enemies . u it had not been bound by the tier i man alliance and that Prussia alone is responsible for the continuance of the war. Tales of dissonance between Ans tria-Hungary and Germany also are in circulation and a semi-panic re cently occurred in certain districts over the wild rumor that these trou bles had come to a crisis and Ger many was about to attack its neigh t bor and ally. ,3an is Placed Upon Anti-War Speeches San Francisco. June 30. Acting on instructions from Attorney General Gregory, United States District At torney John W. Preston issued a warning today against the making of speeches designed to embarrass the government in prosecuting the war. Specific admonition is given to per sons who are .o speak at a meeting here next Tuesday at which according to Preston, an effort may be made to interfere with recruiting and enlist ments. "The government will not tolerate efforts to interfere in the slightest degree with recruiting and enlist ments," the warning says. DRY CLAUSE WILL COVER WHISKY ONLY Indications that President Will Not Be Given Authority to Stop Making of Beer and Light Wines. Washington, June 30. Prohibition features of the food legislation en grossed senate leaders today while debate continued on the food control bill. Prohibition legislation, it was gen erally predicted, will be confined to distilled liauors following President Wilson's suggestion to prohibition leaders to drop the tight against man ufacture of beer and wines. Leaders discussed many proposals for compromise on the liquor issue, but with little prospect of agreement. A clearcut fight and vote next week was in prospect, with both tactions admitting that because of the presi dent's intervention prohibtion would extend only to distilled spirits. Senator Martin, the democratic leader; Senator Chamberlain, in charge of the food, and some of the other leaders planned and predicted adoption of an amendment stopping only liquor distillation ana giving me president no authority to stop wines and beer. Senators who conferred with the president are confident that even if Btven such authority he wouio not exercise it tor the present at least. . . The "drv forces," admitted by their leaders to be without the votes to stop manufacture of beer and wines, are divided on giving the president any authority over the light bever-aees. Anti-Saloon league leaders in con ference here today decided on I "hands off" policy toward the situa tion and in a letter to President Wil son, to be drafted later, will express a willingness to leave the question to congress and to the president in view of the national emergency, Russian Sailors Accept Challenge of Bravery Petrograd, June 30. Two hundred milnn from the Baltic fleet have ap peared at Riga to join the army and loaH in an attack uoon the enemv. ac cording to the Ruskaya Volk. Their action, savs the newspaper was taken as the result of a declaration by an army officer that if "200 brave men willing to die for their country could be found, the whole army would ficht." - A fortnight ago a deputation from the fleet visited Riga, heard this of ficer s assertion and repeated it upon returning to Helsingfors. Midship man Steurmer of a torpedo boat crew declared he would accept the chal lenge and proceeded to recruit the re quired number ot neroes, wno in auc course were dispatched to Riga nnder command of Midshipman simonovsky, Yesterday the men went to the front. The Heavens in July By WILLIAM F. RIGGE. TW art two eclioaes this month. but neither is visible in Omaha. The first is a totsl eclipse of the moon on the afternoon of the 4th, which will be all over before the moon rises for us. The second is a small eclipse of the sun, 9 per cent, between 8 and 9:30 p. m., visible only in thej Indian ocean, southwest of Australia. There is a conjunction of Venus and Saturn in the evening twilight on the 4th, both setting about s p. m. Venus is becoming visinie as an eve ning star and Jupiter as a morning star. The moon is in conjunction with Jupiter on the 14th, with Mars on the loth ana witn venus on me aim. ju the 27th Saturn passes behind the I. On the 23i the sun enters Leo. Omaha War News Five sets of brotlterf enlisted In the serv ice of Unci Bam Friday. George and Frank Martin of O'Nell, Nab., enlisted In tha marina corpa, whtl Mllo and Charles Rountree of Des Moines, Maurice and Ar thur Coward of Marahalltown, la.; Oecar and MlUon dottberg ot Columbus, Neb., and R. C. and C. H. Renand of Dea Molnea all anllated In the resular army. The army recruiting- station will remain open thle evenlnf In a final effort to bring tha number of enlisted men up to the quota mark. Five new machine gun trucks will arrive here from Lincoln for use In the Fifth regiment some time next week. On their arrival Sergeants Rouse, Dillon and Jessen of the Hotel Edward recruiting atatlon will tour the surrounding country with one of the trucks drumming up enlistments for the Fifth. The Fifth regiment now lacka 600 men. The trucks will be etored In the Blackatone garage through the courtesy ot T. Bronderalev, who has donated the space. The navy reorultlng atatlon hoe received orders to ship 100 apprentice eeamen to the Qreat Lakes training station on July 13 and forty ooopltal apprentlcea on July 10. To date the regular army haa enlisted 4.131 men In this district, leaving a bal ance of 371. The olty of Omaha has re cruited 417 ot the original 741. Word cornea from Sackett Harbor, N. T., that forty recrulta for the air serv ice have left there, enroute to Fort Omaha, where they will go Into training. Forty apprentice hospital reorults will be sent to the Great Lakea training station July t. Many of the recruits enlisted more than a month ago, but because of the crowded condition at the station had. to await their turn. Omaha needa 381 navy recruits to com plete Its quota by .Tu,ly 15. Ensign Ray, ley ataien mat at tne rate men were en tering now he believed the required number would b obtained. "Thar la a mistaken rumor that men cannot enlist in the navy after July 1," ays Lleutensnt Waddell. "As far aa we know now the navy recruiting station will be opn all through the war." In th weekly recruiting reports of the Central district Omaha took aecond honors with a total of nlnety-slx men. Chicago was first with 134 enlistmnta. Omaha ex ceeded Minneapolis, St, Louis and Kansaa City. RlBCjNoonSet 4 66 4 S 4 37 4 37 4 III 4 68 4 Bt 4 33 5 00 313 01 10 5 08 11.161 13.27 13.17 13.37' 13.2! 13.23 13,11 13.33 11.38 13.33 11.39 18.39 13.391 13.331 13.19 12.39 111. 89l 13.30 12.80 12.30 12.30 13.30 12.30 12.80 12.30 12.80 12.30' 12.30 12.80 12.30 12. So! 12.30' 12. SO! 13.301 S 3113.30 I 03 t 03 8 01 3 04 8 03 S 08 S 07' 5 01! 5 08' 5 09 5 10 8 10 5 11 8 13 8 1J 8 14 8 18 8 16 ! 17 t 18 I 10 3 30 ,7'.69 7.6 7.89 7.88 i7.B8 ;7. 7. 7.37 7.87 '7. 87 7.88 7.88 7.86 7.65 7. 66 7.84 7.64 7. 63 7.63 17.62! 7.62 7.81' 7. 61' 7.60 7 1.48 7.47 7.45 7.46 7.44 7.41 7.42 7 7.40 7.39 1 MOON. 1917. - JULY IRIse. So'thj Bet. Frl. 1.541 8.00 13 2g29 gat. 4.13 1.61 11 (9 30 Sun. 8.09 1.47 1 86 1 Mon. t.16 10.47 I 22 2 Tue. 7.18 11.49 1 19 8 Wed. 8.04Midn 4 38 4 Thu. 8.4S 13 60 8 41 6 Frl. 9.34 1 60 7 00 6 Bat. 1.(6 1 46 1 17 7 Bun. 10.16 I 89 I 11 8 Mon. 10.61 4 29 10 44 9 Tue. U. 11 I 19 11 68 10 Wed. 11.49 09 1.10 11 Thu. Uldn I 89 1.19 II Frl. 11 11 7 61 1.27 13 Bat. 1 03 t 44 4.30 It Bun. 1 49 18 1.80 18 Mon. 3 19 10 31 8.11 13 Tue. 8 37 11 23 7.03 17 Wed. 4 38 12.12 7. 30 II Thu. 8 39 12.58 8.03 II Frl. 6 41 1.42 1.86 30 Sat. 7 41 1.16 1.61 31 Bun. I 40 1.05 I. II 13 Mon. I 39 1.45 9.43 23 Tue. 10 17 4.16 10.06 14 Wed. 11 17 1.07 10.80 36 Thu. 13.39 6.53 10. 68 16 Frl. 1.44 1.40 11.31 37 Sat. 3.60 7.13 Mldn 38 Bun. 1.68 1. 11 11 1121 Mon. 4 66 1.19 1 01 10 Tue. 6.81 10.10 1 01 11 Wed. 1.41111.11 I 13 1 Thu. 7.80Mldn 4 31 3 MOON'S PHASES. Full moon on th 4th 1:40 p. m. Laat quarter on the 11th 6:13 a. m. New moon on the Hth 9 P. m. First quarter on the 17th 13:40 a. I LEG COMFORT Non-Elastic Laced Stocking Th Ideal Support for VARICOSE VEINS, SWOLLEN LIMBS, SANITARY, WASHABLE. ADJUSTABLE. LACES like a legging. Cool, Comfortable! tTNO RUBBER-, PRICE $1.78 each, or two for tha same limb, $3.00 postpaid. Send for cata log and self.moaeurement blank 86. CORLISS LIMB SPEC. CO. 147S Broadway, New York. Let Mr. Foiter Travel Information Service Plan Your Vacation Trip For You No Charge. iurgess-Nash Company. everybody store" Let U$ Know Your Wants By Mail. Prompt and Careful Atten tion Given All Orders. Sunday, July 1, 1917- -STORE NEWS FOR MONDAY- -Telephone Douglas 137. Next Wednesday Is The "4th." Are You Prepared? i aw amy aasssssssssaBsssBBssaa k Fj" i w turn K:i m if a ' di i"i i i -J 1 i Can Be Cured cou pon below today. I win prove It to you FREE. 4000 people say It cured them. A special treatment for Infants and children. I CUT Ma MAIL TODAY . I. C. HUTZEtL, Druggist, 1840Wst Main St, Fort Wayne, Intl. Please send, without cost or obligation to me, your Free Proof Treatment for Skin Diseases. ... i Alt . i pt run Stract ud Number , ' - Precedent Must Make Way For Progress .Shopping now takes its place as an exact science with the woman skilled in the ways of a wise economy. To her, the great slogan of the age "Con servation" means intelli gent management o f time and energy as well as finance. With her, going from store to store is no longer a necessary preliminary to purchas ing. No matter now that such was her habit form erly, she abandons pre cedent and under the guidance of this store progresses to a degree as an expert judge of val ues. Today there are still women who say, "I always end by buying a t Burgess - Nash." There is an increasingly great er number who say, "I always begin and end by buying at Eisli Flags For The "4th" The Emblem of Liberty and Freedom BE patriotic, decorate for the "4th," Independence day. Hang out "Old Glory" to the breeze, our stock of United States flags is very complete and the prices are most reason able. Flags of the allied countries in splendid assortment. Auto flag holders for either 3 or 6 flags, 15c, 23c and SOc. BurgoaNaeh Co. Down Stair Ster Shoot The Kodak For A Sane Fourth THE pictures you take you'll be proud of later on. Bring your films to us and we will develop them free when an order is left for printing. Our workmanship is guaranteed and we give 24-hour service. No. 00 Premo, 69c. No. 2 folding cartridge Premo, $5.00. No. 0 Brownie, $1.28. No. 2 Brownie, $2.00. No. 2-A Brownie, $3.00. No. 2 folding Autograph Brownie, $6.00. Genuine leather photo album for 24 pictures, 25c. M. Q. developer, tube So. Buy your films of us and you will be assured fresh stock. Burg-Neh Co. Main Floor Pick Out Your Straw Hat Monday At Burgess-Nash, Of Course! A DISPLAY embracing innumerable styles conserva tive and extreme effects everything that fashion has approved ; the very style you require, In just the exact size you need. Come, get yours here Monday. Men's Sailor Hats, $1.50 to $3.50 All new shapes in all dimensions, high, medium or low crowns, every shape to conform to your idea, milan, split braids and sennits, $1.50 to $3.50. At $2.00 to $10.00 Genuine South American Panamas. lecr- .horns, bangkoks and Porto Rican straws, newest shapes, telescopes, fedoras and pinch crown with pencil curl. Plain or fancy braids. Men's Golf Hats, SOc and 75c Plain white duck, afso white duck with green underbrim. Men's Caps, $1.00 to $2.00 Big assortment from which to make se lection, at $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. Burgoeo-Naeh Co. Fourth Floor Men You'll Want to Get In on These Silk Shirts at $3.45 MEN'S fiber silk, french flannel and fiber crepe shirts with collars attached, soft cuffs and neck bands, french cuffs. A splendid assortment to select from, not all sizes in any one pattern, the price quoted is positively less than the cloth alone could be bought for; very spe cial, $3.45. Burgess-Nash Co. Main Floor Men's Low Shoes. Comfortable, Cool, Good Looking and Low Priced OUR men's shoes are on the Fourth Floor and it cer tainly will pay you to visit this section when in need of footwear. A few minutes of your time and we will convince you that men's shoes are not high priced. Mens white buck low shoes, $5.00. Men's white canvas low shoes, $4.00. Men's palm beach canvas low shoes, $3.80. The new ko-ko tan russia calf low shoes, $6.00. Tan russia calf low shoes, $4.00. The James A. Banister fine shoes for men, boots and low shoes. Burgess-Nash Co. Fourth Floor, Men's Smart Summer Suits Specially Priced Here Monday at $13.50 YOU know the smartly stylish belted back, snug-fitting suits with the college air and the custom-tailored look. Yes, it's a fact, staid business men who stay young are wearing them; there'll hardly be a young fellow who wants to be "it" this year that will do without, especially when BURGESS-NASH STANDARD Can be had at $13.60. It will satisfy your sense of completeness to come here and feast your eyes on a big, broad selection of suits In all the good styles, strictly hand tailored throughout, at $13.50. Men's and Young Men's Palm Beach Suits, at $7.50 to $10.00 Plain and fancy, with belted back or regu- ii mimes, an 5120a 10 ou, stouts, regulars and slims, $7.50 to $10.00. Also men's suits of cool cloths, mohair, wool crash, flannels, light serges and silks in a large assortment of patterns, belted or piain Dacx, sio.uo to $25.00. Men's Golf Suits, at $13.50 to $25.00 Made of Palm Beach, cool cloth, crash and cotcn cneviots, with bellows shoulders and Deited back, knickers and Inns' trmiun . $13.50 to $25.00. Golf trousers of Palm Beach, white duck, ergej or lancy nanneis, 1)3.50 to $7.50. Burgess-Nash Co. Fourth Floor Featuring the economical and fashionable . Army Khaki Sport Suits For Every Use of Hard Service a, $5.95 THESE suits are most desirable for outing or vacation, made of army khaki cloth in sport styles, which permit one to travel or do things that would quickly ruin the ordinary cloth suit. We Illustrate One of the Splendid Models Featured for Monday at $5.95 But direct your attention to other models in cotton and wool army khaki at $16.50 and $50.00. Coats! Coats! Coats! For every purpose of the stay-at-home or those who go away over the fourth. At $3.00 All linen motor dust coats at less than material named cost. At $5.00 Rubber rain and motor coats in all sites, navy, gray mixed and tan. Three models. , At $12.00 Silk jersey dress and tennis coats In all th desired and most wanted colors. They are coats we are proud to offer and you will be proud to buy. 1 yyut' BurrMNath Co. Sond Floor Bathing Caps Specially Priced FOUR big groups, all under priced Group 1 at lac. Group 2 at 25c. . Group 8 at 35c v Group 4 at 59c. Bathing caps, red, white and blue with stars and stripes, 2Bo to $1.19. Bathing bags, 39c to 75. Bathing garters, 35c. Burge.s.Nash Co. Main Floor Pure Thread Silk Hose at $1.15 WOMEN'S "Burnasco" qual ity pure thread silk hose with double garter top; full regular made, black only. An unusual value Monday at $1.15 the pair. Women's Hose, 69c Women's Fiber Silk Hose, black, white and colors! full seamless, double tops, specially priced at 59c pair. Women's Hose, 39c Fine black cotton, full fash ioned; regular made, double tops, regular or out siies; "Bur nasco" quality, exceptional val ues at 39c a pair. Burgess-Nash Co. Mala Floor Special Values in Handkerchiefs WOMEN'S fine linen hand kerchiefs with hand em broidered initial, white and col ors, 15c each. . Handkerchiefs, 25c Women's linen handkerchiefs with embroidered corners, at 25c each. Handkerchiefs, 7Vc One big lot of women's handkerchiefs, slightly mussed, colors and white, special 7H each. Burgeee-Nash Co. Mala Floor Dainty Neckwear for the "4th" WOMEN'S large collar of fine organdie, trimmed with filet lace; georgette crepe collar, lace jabots and stocks, at 50c. Neckwear, at $1.00 A splendid selection, includ ing georgette crepe, pique and satin collars, $1.50 and $1.00. Auto Bonnets, SOc Large selection of new auto bonnets and hats at 50c. Burgess-Naah Co. Main Floor Royal Package Society Goods THE new fall line of Royal Society Package Goods is now on sale in the Art Em broidery Section, Including many new designs that have not been shown. Dainty little frocks for little girls. Neat designs for little men, sizes 1, 2 and 4. Shirt cases, collar bags, tie racks, etc. Models of the finished arti cles showing the new ideas in Royal Society Package Goods on display in the Art Embroid ery section. Burgeas-Naah Co. Third Floor Smart Snappy Dress and Frock Offerings The Latest At $14.50 Handkerchief Linen dresses, always In demand and priced way below value. At $16.50 Navy taffeta and georgette combination models. Navy taffeta while always desirable, was never more desirable than now and these models are exceptional. At $19.50 Party and dinner frocks lace and net combinations double tha price we ask would not purchase materials in these snappy, up-to-the-moment frocks. At $10.00 and $12.50 Pique and gabardine sport and tennis 2-piece dresses, very stylish and serviceable. At $10.00 Embroidered and striped voile porch dresses. Description can. not and will not do Justice, you must see these smart out-of-ths-ordinary dresses, Burgeee-Naah Co. Seeond Floor Two Exceptional Collections of White Tub Sport Skirts at $3.00 and $4.50 SPORT and dress models made, tailored, and shaped as skirts, should be not only for the styles, but service. The materials, which include gabar dines, piques and french twills, are of the better quality and all seams are stay bound. There is a wide range of styles for selection just the sort of skirt of which you'll need one or more for your outing or vacation over the "4th." The values are most unusual, at $3.00 and $4.50. Burgess-Nash Co. Second Floor iir; Bathing Suits For Everybody Men, Women, Boys and Girls for the little tot, timid and hesitating, for the youngster all too brave and bold, for the little girl, for the young fellow; these tha kind for the water and others like some Paris picture of fashion for those who wonder why the stupid water is near the beach. Women's Bathing Suits, at $3.50 Fine quality of noplin, short waist, full skirt, fancy black and white piping on neck, sleeves and pockets. Annette Kellerman Bathing Suits, $5.00 Made of wool jersey, with assorted colored trimmings. Women's Bathing Tights, 75c to $3.98 Good quality black cotton or wool, all sizes and several styles for selection. Women's Bathing Suits, $5.98 to $42.50 Fine mohair, satin, silk, silk and wool, jer sey, all the new shades. Men's Bathing Suits, 89c to $12.00 OUR showing is most complete, including fancy stripes and plain colors, made of soft cotton, lisle, worsted yarn and silk fiber materials. To see one of these suits means you will want to get Into the water at once. A Special Number Black trimmed in white, of fine lisle, at $1.25, will be the fea ture for Monday. Other good numbers, at $1.50 and $2.00. The price range is from 89c to $12.00. Burges.'Nash Co. Main Floor Charming Women's Colored French Kid And Dull Kid Pumps THE last of the lines left from the season's selling the most beau tiful, dainty models. The offering includes: White calf vamp, gray kid quarters' White calf vamp, tan kid quarters. All steel gray French kid skin .... All light gray French kid skin .... All ivory French kid skin White kid vamp, green kid quarters White kid vamp, blue kid quarters . Children's Ties and Pumps, $1.50 to $4.00 Child's, misses' and big girls' English ankle ties and strap pumps white sea island duck, patent kid, dull kid, I)ugan and Hudson and Kindercraft makes, $1.50 up to $4.00 Burgsss-Nash Co. Second Floor At Less Than The Cost to Make $5.65 and $3.65