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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1917)
1 Maloney Fails to Testify; City Council " Closes Police Probe (Contlnacd Trpm. Pf Oa.) of any police officer receiving money or other valuables for ttie protection of any persons or places. Suttc i Talk! Freely. Paul Sutton,- who was discharged from the detective department along with Maloney, gave some spicy testi mony regarding conditions in .the po lice department He was a willing witness. "' "Do jou know of any misconduct on the part of officers in the prosecu tion of their duties? , uty. Attorney Rine voiced. "Well, there was Barta and Walker ind linger, in connection with Wolf id that bunch, hampering me in my work." , , ; "Do you know of any misconduct at the police station?'' "Yes. The night they raided Wick's place they brought one wagon load in, and then Dennison came down and he told Sergeant Russell that it wasn't 8 o'clock yet and there wasn't any disorderly house. The sergeant called me up and asked what I found. I told him rd explain when I "got to the station. When I got over there we five or six wagon loads and. none of . them were .booked,. : They waited for Captain Dempsey to come. Dennison told him it was before 8 o'clock and there was no disorderly house. I told Dempsey, that Gus Wick was the keeper of a disorderly house. So they, were finally; booked after three-quarters of an hour." ,r Knew of No Protection. "Do you know of any instance where persons were arrested and not booked?" ' ' " "No." "Do you know of any protection money being paid to any; officers?" . "Dennison called me in once and gave me a list of places that I wasn't to bother." "Did you go over when he called you up? ' , "Yes." . '.' , .' . ,7 . "What' did he say when he called yaa up?" '' ' ' . "He said to come over. No, I re member now, Wolf told me he want ed to see me." 1 . 1 "What did Dennison say when you went over?"-' -v"He just gave me a list of places he didn't want raided." "Were they raided?", "No, I couldn't say so." Names Some Places. . "Can yon tell what places were on the list? "' -'i ' r, "I have the list at home." "Well, just give- those that you re member." "There was' the Midway, Owl club, Dunbar club, Bob Johnson's, a gam bling place at 1301 Douglas, Maggie Millers, Grace Robinson's, Stella Marquette's, Jennie Williams', Mrs. Page s. 12-11 Douglas, Irene Dean's, Mrs. Jacobson's, 1309 Capitol ave nue." "Any hotels?" . "Yes, the Grand, Triumph and vfenna, Mina Whitney s and Under Were any of these places disturb- td? "Not while I was oV'She 'i'eree' except that the Grand .was raided once, I believe, by a sergeant." ".Do you know of any other Inter ference with the police' by 'out siders?" ; "None except Wolf and Dennison " "Has John Lynch ever interfered?" i "Never bothered me." - ' "What else have you to say?" , Kicked in a Window. "Well. Officers Barta and Walker testified at the other hearing here that they didn't know where Maggie Mill-' er's place is. That isn't tne trutn There'a a ' fellow named ' Casey who went down there and kicked in a win dow some time ago and, they arrested him. He got ninety days. When he'd been in thirty-seven days they got him out and induced him to go to St. Joe and take his wife with him. They wired the federal authorities and they nabbed bint at St. Joe and he's doing two years now under the Mann act." "Did Wolf follow the morals squad around?" v s "Yes." . "What was his object?" ; "He was always giving me orders where to go and where not to go." "Why?" , , ; ,- "I don't know unless, he wanted to become Dennison's secretary." ; "Did he say he was?" ' "Well he was telling around that he was going to step into Dennison's shoe. , - , .' "Did the police show special favors to the members of the Omaha Detec tive association when they got into . trouble?" "Well, one. man took a girl out and HOl tzr into trouble and . that was hu;4?p." , ' r.e you any reason to believe .. .... r V Vv.. Toronto, Kansas, March 24, 1917. . Old.Iine Ban&wLife fosuraii.ee Co., -.y. ' ' v'' -Ijincoln, Nebraska. V; ; !: ; " Gentlenien: Your Local Agent,"Mr. Thos. Owens, just settled ' nay Policy No. 4,529 for $1,262.15. Twenty years ago today I took ; out a 20 pay life Policy for $1,000.00, and I paid to the Company $825.00t andlafter 20 years of Insurance I find a net gain 'of - ' $437.15, almost 4 per cent compound interest on my investment and no taxes, which is very gratifying to me indeed. , ' J. ' I recommend Old Line Bankers Life Insurance Co. to any one who wants good insurance. ; ' Very truly yours, " - MR. LOT SECOY. Oar PfiUcIes trc bu4 up4 qvtty 1& sqatr 41 to prascnt and fatvra poIef ' fcoldar alika. For wtscttkrf, writ Hon Of fie of & Cpta7 Lincoln, Ntb Names of Nebraskans From Nearby Counties Chosen Under Selective Draft Butler County David City, Neb., July 21. (Spe cial.) Followii.g are the . first l2 names as drawn in the selectrive dratt from Butler - -unty, from which this county s quota of ninety-i.ine w 1 be selected. One thous-. '. three hun '. e J and c;xty-seven were registered , in this county. 1 he list: 158 R. C. V intermuU, BMlwood. . 481 Leo Btyskal, David pity. Ki. T. Behaef, KUInf City. IMS John Ondrsesk, Dwlgbt, 1117 Froltn U.-rwic, Loma. 837 Vrti R. Hsnsflsld. Rlstn City. - til P. 3. Madlnttr. David City. (71 Emll Kohza, Bralnard. S"it U. Jordan, Bellwood. 609 Fred Maxanzes, Ahle. H Joseph Dufali, Bralnard. SIS W. C. Shrodsr, Burprls. MS John J. Krli, Bralnard. 17 F. T. Hill. Pavld City. 6!( John Bfrtlarrk, Bruno. 848 A. D. Vraaplr. Bruno. II F, D.- Davenport, Octavla. 1117 B. J. Bay ere. David City. 7M P. C Aden, Surprlee. . 7 IS 8. tawver, MIDertoo. 107 J. F. Toman, Able, i 818 A. 3. Rejda, Bralnard. STS C. J. Dldler. David City. 116 L. C. Harrlfer, David City. " 77 S J. Shroder, Oarrleon. i 4HS L. J. Hanue, Bralnard. 1 J. C. Dchadegf. David City., (00 J. F. Manina, Bralnard. 110 John Fiedler, Rletna- City. 107 Joarpb Maealllc. Bruno.. 0 R. C. Bate, David City; 417 R. A. Janak, David City. (04 J. J. Novak, Bralnard. 41 F. F. Thomaa, Llnwood. 114 W. B. Hall, David City. lots H. A. Fudge, lllyaaee. ' 114 M. H, McCoy, Surprlee. 420 F. Boe, David City. 1014 M, K. Kubetukl. Xjlyaaei. 1171 F. J. Rlha, f wight. S14 Joeepn Noilcka, Bruno. 411 B, F. Jackion, David City, HI J. K. Hael. David City. 10 Joaeph Doletal, Llnwood, 1048-C. v. Tomei, Ulyeaea. 1011 B. H. Robert!, Ulyeiea. WlO. C. Harenberg, David City. 417 J. T. Haelk, Bruno. 1183 E. R. Pelican, David City. , 112S D. D. Davie, David City. 77 O. H. Boehme. Rlelng City. 140 Oeorfe E. Fabrlnger, Octavla. 411; R. Hatra, David City. IS Joaeph Kavaleo, Llnwood. 161 Ant, Chermak, Bralnard. 17 E. D, Haab, Burpiiae. 7SS E. F, Martman, Oarrleon. SOI J. 3. Matula, Barlnard. 113J J. B. Crow. David City. ... . .. 1146 Paul Kadavy, tionia. 1101 Joaeph Rejda, Vlyaaea. us loiter r. oiion, Bralnard, 111 A. E. Vlgllcky, Edholm. 44 Frank Weaely, Llnwood. 1010 C W. Uartene, TJlyaaea. 10t J. Prohal, Dwlght. ill L. Medina, Bellwood. 117 Neal Becklua, Bellwood. 101 W. R. Mllle, Bralnard. StO John Kober, David City. 77 B. J. Johneon, Edholm. 711 E. DePau, Oarrleon. 71 R. W. Adkleeon, Rlelng City. ISO W. P. Molnloeh, Bellwood. lit Henry C. Bmith, David City. 72 H. J, Buck, Ulyeaea. SI H. L. Cordea, Ulyeeea. , T67 E. H. Martin, David City. R. M. Baumgardnar, TJlyaaea. SOS J, A. Feet, Rlelng City. v 181 A, W, Kllgore, David City. S7 Vem Dorothy, David City. 41 E; 8. Bpatt, Bruno. 14 B. R. Creech, Bellwood. 174 R. H. Wade, Rlelng City. 663 J. F. Bohaty, Bralnard. 1100 O. A. Urban, David City. 49 A. T. Bhelby. Shelby. . ' IS T. C. Cordea, Ulyeiea. , 118 F. H. Erly, Oarrleon. ' IV C. W. Halatead, Llnwood. ' '088, O. Hangley, Ulyeaee, St R. U. F. Neujahr. Ulyeaei. 11881 H. O. Bohweaer, David City. , ,46 Anton Babata, JDavld City. . . 165 M. H. Warner, Rlaing City. SIS Fran J.'PUtSek. Bruho.' ' .' SOt H. Q. Doty. Rlelng City. 1114 R. J. Ably, Dwlght. k 848 J. Brochtrup, David City. 1 P. W. McDermand. Bellwood. ' . 1 that any members of the department were connected with the stealing ot automobiles?" . ''Well, there was a man. named Barnhart and his - wife - arrested in Kansas City and both confessed to stealing.' Pipkin arrested Barnhart here once. He was a bartender at the Budweiser. When Pinkin arrested him, Maloney said Pipkin ought to (:o to farming instead of being a po ke officer and he turned Barnhart loose though ti c;- found a lot of tires and accessories and things. where Barnhart lived." Pipkin was on the stand later. He said the Bernhardt in question was not a bartender at the Budweiser. though he had arrested him there ana held him as long as he could. He was not prosecuted. The mayor at the conclusion of the investigation urged that each police man be told to Investigate every vio lation of the ordinances. "if I were a policeman," he said, "and saw some fellow throwing a lot of paper on the street I would con sider it my duty to give him a Seri ous talk, The chief ought to go down there end give the men a talk once a week at least, not merely write them letters and transmit orders in writ ing." Kugel was not asked to co-operate with Chief Dunn in making sugges tions as to how the authority shall be divided in the police department. The commissioners will meet Monday to consider Chief Dunn's recommenda tions and lay down rules to govern the departmment so that Dunn shall have power to reorganise the depart ment on a better working basis. We Axe Thirty Year. Old and Still Growing. ASSETS $11,700,000.00 30 B. C. A. Bchmlte. Bralnard. 1134 R. E. Volbrook. David City. ' SO Joaoph Zeieny. Bruno. S7A Emll Hausner. Bralnard. 81 William Peltx, Llnwpod. IS H. J. Cordea, Ulyseee. ' 770 Joaeph ftada, Oarrleon. 883 Edward Zabler. Rlelng City. 77 Anton Kucera, Oarriaon. 74t H. H. Kopke, Oarrleon. 1111 D. M. Hewlt, David City. 615 Otto Proekovec Bruno. 760 Frederick Miller, Oarrlson. 13 Emll . Vomacka, Octavla. 8 I.ewle J. Bracka, Llnwood. 127 O. W. Mehuron, David City. 79! Otto K. Bauer. Rlelng City. S BonJ. F. Balmer, Llnwood. 350 E. J. Thomaa, Rlelng City. 64 Anton Bohaty, Able. 870 Ray Thompaon, Rising City. 641 Emll 3. Zeieny. Bruno. 1132 E. T. Dobruaky, Dwlght. ' 440 J. P. MeGurk, David City. 741 Henry J. Heina, Rlaing City, 1084 A. W. Wlthera, UJyese. 1176 John J. Mahoney, Denver, Col. 711 M. A. Adkleeon. Millerton. 1022 C. -if. Miiehek, Ulyeeea. I41-F. W. Mathewa. Rlelng City. 838 Adolph Wolfe, Bralnard. 1033 R. H. Ruieell, Ulyeaet. 23 J. A. Slavlk, Bruno. ' 28 U If. Enyeart, Rlaing City. . (86 J. F. Meleter, Oarriaon. 141 A. C. Fortna, Octavla. 1114 A. A. Arehart. David City. 101 Edward Kucera, Ulyeaee. 386 D. J. McMeektn, Rialng City. 493- Joaeph J. Janak, Bralnard. 1368 F. L. titafford, David City. " 23 Frank Lux, Bhelby. 1306 Ralph Welte, David City. 1 341 John Poeffel, Bhelby. ' 1007 Herman Hoeft, Ulyeaee. 8tl E. J. Kroeeing, David City. 1818 Joaeph Vanek, David City. 863 D. L. Wallace, Rialng City. . 708. A. Bradley. Ulysaea. 31 C. W. Weetley, Bralnard. 100 C. R. Armagoat, Rlaing City. ' '. 1217 W. R. Kregger. David City? . . 73 JJoeeph F. Jaroe, Prague. 1068 E. L Wlae, Ulyeeea. 368 H. L. Weet, Bellawood. US Pete J. Votova, Edholm. 107 J. F. Gannon, Ulyeaee. 138 Earl 3. Davenport, Octavla. , 87t George P. Lltjene, David City. ' 80S Arthur E. Dolgner, Rialng City. 11 Stephen Dolezal, Llnwood. 00 R. H. Flanaburg, Rlelng City. 183 Peter Bartholome. David City. 1187 Carl V. Schweeer. David City. llijjamte urooan. Dwlght. ' 8 J. A. Blatny, Llnwood. 137 Jamea O. Hanaon, David City. ,84 F. H. Helgoth, David City. 1 Charlea If. Bemrad, Able. 67 Frank S. Welch, Surprise. 111! Joaeph F. Vogltana, Bellwood. . 846 Sherman Shenefelt, Rising City. 1 366 tinier C. Schweser, David City. 103 Frank Btanlslav, Llnwood. 1221 Edward H. Mclntoeh, David City. ItOS J. W, Ptacek, Ulyaaea. 668 John Cerny, Bralnard. 164 H. A. Lutherbach, Octavla. 1281 Victor E. Otoupallk, David City. St Frank Bartunek, Able. 717 Walter Clyde, Rlelng. 1386 Samuel L. Crlaa, David City. 1071 Charles L. Hotovy, U lyases. 80 Rudolph Pelta. Llnwood. It Bernard E. Hall, Bellwood. 388 Harry Hllger, David City. 778 George Remmera, Oarrleon. (01 Charlea E, Oamera, Bralnard. . 1074 Cyril Hottovy, Dwlght. 408 Charlea O. Btreeter, David City. SIS Thomaa P. Pelan, .Bruno. 16 John F. Macholan. Llnwood. 33 Albert J. Kunkee, David City. 889 Alva W. Clark, Surprise. ,- 883 Guy D. From, David City, 11(6 Julius - J.Novak, Loma. 688 Stephen H. Jellnek, Bralnard. 868 Ouatave C. J. Scheele, Rising City. 706 Cyril Vanderhaeghen. David City. 1348 Marlon W. Murphy, David City. 87 John Heol, Bralnard. 44Harold E. Bhrader, 8urprlie. 113 Arthur Burkholder, Edholm. (43 Charles E. Benjamin, David City. .113 F," M. Markus, 'Bellwood. ' 06 Bruce P. Hawley, Shelby. 1337 Albert E. Johnson, David City. ' 700 W M. Theewen, David City. J160 Clyda' L. Zollinger, David City. . U5-E, H, Wolforef. Valparaiso. $ !7-ranj. F. ' Bhutl? Bollwood. , : a Saunders County 168 Vincent Placek. 'i ; 468 A-loulrle Ruls,. ; "1 ' S 1436 Enger John Larson. 864 Robert L. Edstrom. ' 1st Orover Harry Wldman, 1878 Fred Colburn Roberta. 10t6 Arthur E. Adolfeon. 783 Howard J. Walter. IIU William Reeae 1888 Julius Lorens. 1763 Erret A.. Woodford. 1117 Anton Joseph Havelka. 1673 Claude A. Johneon. 1748 Willis C. Sohmelka. T Alfred Berggren, 837 Leonard Walla. T George William Boydstoa. v 76 Anton Tomes. DOS Garhart P. Henrlckeon. 1186 George H. Thompsen. ' ee jim carta. 146 Walter Louis Brodahl. lilt Orover Cleveland Kally. es Anton Bemrad. 117 Fred E. Wehner. 618 Henry B. Milton. 146 Carl Albert F. Jacabsen. 48 Joaeph Vaclay Bchulta. 118 Frank R. Fielder. 17 Ray Swanson. 1317 Francis V. Llchtenbarg. T84 Fred Frank Walter. 1713 Richard William Relra, 766 Richard W. ePterson. 107 Harry D. Wakefield. 164 William Alex Con. 1663 Cory Oould Granger. ll Emll Albsrt Rexeltu. (18 Ludvlk Alex Weaeley. ITS Edward Paoha, Jr. 17( Charles n, Scott. 13 Benjamin H. Wllco. Ittl Harry Paul Salvers. 776 Raymond Ray Turney. 4lwAxel Bostrom. -881 Harry A. Erlckson. (00 Louis Btranlk. 810 Harry U.' A. Nelson. 1619 Harlan A. Bryant 18 J John Waybrlght. 607 George StHlman Hill. tot William Albert Hynek. 437 Ferdinand ilaly. - 1314 Arthur W, Anderaorl. , (04 Clyde Ruesell Bktnner. 48 Edward O. Hellertch. 178 Edward Herman Berg.. 143 John M. Clemens. . IS Arthur L. Trent. . 10( Clarenca P. Brodahl. 14 Carl F. Tnrnblom. ' ' 410 Edward Walter Johnson, ' TWENTY PAYMENT LIFE POLICY . . , . M'turtrd la lk OLD LINE BANKERS LIFE INSURANCE ' ; ; - . COMPANY - of Lincoln, Nebraska lIL Ltt ms to Join U. S. Army 1014 Vennle Nlmecek. 1178 Bmrl Ostman. 614 Ephrlam Hunter. 433 Tuan Melendry. 1329 Glenn Stephen eBaty. 10 willlam K. Collins. 1045 John Trutna, 1031 Alarlc A. Bwanbom. 1706 Roy Edward Frederick. 1331 Louie John Cornell. 1685 Clarence E. Ward. 487 Barney Otto Berry. 1281 Ernest William Hageman. 1323 Harry C Anderson. 1847 Fred Vlgga Harkaon. 7t7 Gunner F. t Foreberg. 140 Theodora Kudlacek. 158S Leeter Billings. 1922 Henry C. Obermoller. 1723 Oscar Ray McGbe. 1779 Elmer R. Hanaon. ; 123 John H. Lahman. 433 Chauncey C. LHliebridge. 15 John Elmer Dooley, 652 Emll J. Mtsera. . 37 Albert Louis Warren. 1484 Adolph Conrad Gochen. . 7i9 Phillip Adolph Nelson. 15S1 Eugene E. Clark. (01 Arthur F. M. Slemson. 1322 Raymond D. Watermaa. 1148 Alfred Akerson. 1103 Frank Louis Cernlk. 139S Fred Martin Berggren. 806 Charles Siedglant. 182 Joseph William Koranda. 1774 Henry D. Eggera. 613 Erneat Peter Holtorf. 46 .Anthony J. Janovy. 1020 Andrew Person. 1S51 Henry L. Larson. 1099 Floyd Blakeeley, y 1636 John McGulre. 223 Bohumll Harrrpl. 1441 Elef Manguaon. 117 Mlka Brattle. Jr. 03 Herman Schulta. 390 William Edward Wondra. . 76 Andrew E. Olson. 1818 Dallas Eeley Welle. 773 Luther Emanuel Trued. ' , 146 Clarenca O. Bamuelson, . 721 Carl Ludvlk Lusch. 1419 Gustof Georga Johnson. 7K Arthur Anderson. 1649 Dudley Leo Clouse. -147 George W. Chambers. 280 Joseph John Urban. 1293 Harry Kelser. 73 Rubert A. Hull. -88 Floyd A. Johnson. 767 Harry Samuel Pearson. 1 Hugh J. Freeborn. 88 Carl Olof Johnson. 333 Get; Joseph Thega. 37t Joseph M. Sabtka. 160 Frank Roger Frltcb, 643 Erneat Nelaon, 794 Emll Bernard Ellaaon. 874 George J. Klrhman. 184 George William Paseka. 662 Fred David Bederbolm. 1300 David Charlea Meeee. 173 John H. Bmith. 1887 John Martin Stamp. 298 Anton Joseph Chvatal. 875 Sexton E. Anderson. 1769 Roy Jay Everman. 1294 Harry Albert Markle. 1148 Carl Barney Barry. 1847 Benona M. Johnson. 1364 John William Kelly. 1906 August G. Fuersteln. 848 Joseph Anton Benes. 113 Ivan E. Armstrong. 982 Russell H. Johnson. 73 Albert E. Martinson. 16 Glenn F. Ettleman. 65 Paul B. Phelan. i 33 Harris Xlggas. ' 1581 Max William Warner. 1288 Harry Johnson. ' 463 Joseph Thomas PrybyJ. 368 Joseph Jansa. H4tWIUerd Craig Flor. 630 Nels Ellas W, Llndgren. 809 Arthur Edwin Nelson, lite Victor Fredolf Franson. 1470 Jim Anderson. . 846 Haralandoa Chlganea. 218 Joseph Chvatal. "(30 Frank J. Beranek. 134David Emll Erlcson. 660 Joseph Skampa. , 1611 Edgard Anderson. il Clifford L. Hotchkiss. 1432 Louis Leonard Kllng. , 81 George A. Johnson. 1848 Han Hollst. . , . .. 1670i-Elrqer Hendricks. '! J817 Otto C. V. Trost. -: 770 George Edward Selguiff. ' 't3-t-Erntst Jamea LudU 177 Henry Baacom Boydston, . ' i. Barber Took Hint. i . Soma people thera art who have a peculiar dlsllka for tha men who occupy certain posi tions, - Thera la tha chap who can't stand the sight of a policeman, (or Instanoel three are driven to a etate bordering on Insanity If a cabman dares to address them. With Mr. Narker It was barber. ' Ha hated tha whole tribe of hairdressers, and ha didn't hid his hata under any bushel, either. However, ha posseeeed a certain amount of hair,, and. aa he could not out it himself ha was obliged occasionally to resort to tha den ot a member ot the bated clan. ' A few days ago he entered a hairdresser's establishment, and wltB a' churly "Hair out. and quick about It!" sat down In a chair. Now, tha barber was a chatty fellow, aa li tha custom In his trade, and ha did not know Narker. After a few preliminary touches he ventured, on remark.' ' "Hair very thin on top, air," ha said. "Very glad to hear It," grunted Narker. "Hata fat hair myself." And the barber never gmllsd again. New Tork Telegraph. TEETH . DR. McKENNEY Says: "If you have one, two. three or mora teeth missing wa can replace them without resorting to tha old ' time dental plate." Heaviest Bridge I Bast Silver Fill. Worki per tooth, I Inge $4.00 ? Wander Plates worth f IS lo $25, $5, $8, $10 50c Sett 22-k Cold Crowns $4.00 Wo please you or raf und your money. ' McKENNEY DENTISTS 14th aneT Faraam 1334 Farnan St Phone Douglas iS7l. Name of inturad. . .'. . . ,. .... .Lot Sacoy Rosidanc. . . ....... .. .Toronto, Kansas Amouak of policy'. ............ $1,000.00 Total pramiura paid Company. . , . .$825.00 . SETTLEMENT . Total cast paid Mr. Sacoy. . . . .$1,262.18 And 20 Ytars Jntaranc 'for Notntnf tails tt tver. . , FORCES OF 0EDES GETTING FffiMER GRIP IN RUSSIA (Contlnned From Page One.) road, on a front of forty kilometers, army headquarters announced today. They id burning villages and great destruction in their path. The German advance was effected on both sides of the town of Jezierna. (Jitie. lies tenty t.ts northwest of Tarnopol and tMrty-five miles south - t of Zlochoff.) Violent Fight .Near Cerny. Paris, July 2f In the course of violent fighting last night, on the Aisne front, southeast of Cerny, the Germans twice penetrated - French trenches and were driven out by coun ter attacks, the war office announces. Several other attacks at different parts of the front were repulsed by th French, who inflicted heavy losses on the Germans. Britons Gain Near Li Bassee. London, July 21. "We raided .the enemy's trenches last nigl , at Green land hill, north of Rouex. The hos tile garrison hurriedly withdrew," the war office reported today. Suc cessful raids were, made by 4 1 south west i ' La Ba.:t and south of Ar mentic cs. German positions were entered on a wide front, a number of the enemy were killed and his dug outs ;re bombed. Hostile raiding parties ere repulsed north of Hav rincou.t wood and south of Armen tieres." ' FIRST VIOLATION OF RESTRAINING ORDER ALLEGED (Contlnned From Page One,) was dismissed within fifteen minutes the business agent would call a strike of all union carpenters on the job. A lie affidavit turther alleges iJarn- stedt ordered carpenters off the job at the Field club school July 13, be cause, of the presence of non-union electricians. It is alleged the business agent told the carpenters unless they quit work they would be expelled from the union. Other places where the deputy at torney general alleges Darnstedt threatened and intimidated work men" are: Gehrke garage, Sixteenth - and Leavenworth streets, July 18. Chiton Hill school,- July 18. Benbow apartments, Forty-fourth arid Dodge streets. Yates school, July Z0. ' Several other .violations are alleged to have occurred since that date. Persistent Advertising is the Road to Success. Lily of France CORSETS The corset is fundamentally an ar ticle of dress, so definitely the foundation of everything else, that too much care cannot be exorcised in selection. Lily of France is a corset that has honestly achieved its fame as the i most beautiful and most comfort able corset designed for the crit ical requirements of. smartly gowned women. : ' ' From $3.50 to $20. Fitted by experts. TWrd Floor Knitting Needles All lengths . and sizes, in Ivory, Amber arid St6el The artneedle work section Is ready with splend idly assorted' atocka of desirable yarns. Lessons are without charge when materials are purchased in this departrr;nt. Third Floor The Blouse Store Seemingly endless in variety are the summer blouses. Materials that find favor have been used to ; best advantage in these new mod els. Laces and embroideries give them delightfully new style touches. Prices' are exceedingly moderate. " Second Floor Tub Silks 1$ to $2 Beautiful patterns and col ors for cool summer blouses and men's shirts. A new fab ric is the washable silk broadcloth. ,. ' . ' : ' Silk Section. From the Orient Cases of Japanese Lunch Cloth Have Just Been Unpacked , The designs are new and will make the summer luncheon table look cool and inviting.. The same low 'prices prevail " as in former instances. Each' cloth is square. . V . i 50-Inch size is $1. : . ' 60-inch size is $1.50. . 72-inch size Is $2. ' Napkins to matchf 12 inches square. 75c a dozen. Linen Section. THOMPSON BELDEN SALVATION ARMY MAN IS CHAPLAIN OF SIXTH. v -41 CHAPLAIN H. H. KLINE.. The Weather For Nebraska Fair; Continued Warm. 1 ... - Temperatures at Omaha Yesterday. Hour. Deg. S a. m 71 S a, m 74 T a, m 78 S a. m...., 80 S a. m.. ., 82 10 a. m 83 11 a. m. 84 13 m 8 1 P. m 87 2 p. m 89 3 p. m. to p. m... ti 8 p. tn 83 P. m 3 .1 P- m 80 Comparative Local Record. 117. 19,16. IBIS. 1914. Highest yesterday.... , 93 . 93 78 92 Lowest yesterday,... 72 85 89 71 Mean temperature.... 83 79 68 82 Precipitation ........ .09 .00 .00 .00 Temperature and precipitation departurea from tba normal : . Normal temperature 77 Excess (or tha day 8 Total deficiency since March 1.. 326 Normal precipitation 14 Inch Deficiency for tha day .05 inch Total rainfall since March 1 15.79 Inches Deficiency alnca March 1 1.18 Inches Deficiency (or- cor. period 1816.. 7.30 Inches Deficiency for cor. period 1915.. .22 Inch Sorely a Deadhead. . As the base ball crowd was pushing and struggling to get oat at the game's end, a small boy bored his way to tha fence and began to climb over It ' "Hey thera, Wd," yelled a policeman; "none o' that. Oo out tha way you came In." By this time tha youngster bad reached the top of tha fence. "Aw, ain't I doln' it;" he said as he vanished on the other side. Boston Transcript esta6fistA) rddO SENSIBLE PRICES IN NO MANNER DETRACT ; from the charming , coolness and beauty OF MILADY'S SUMMER APPAREL as shown by Thompson, Belden & Co. The newest fashions for hot weather wearthe " ' f sort well dressed women prefer. Ever so many new arrivals to show you Monday -May we . have the pleasure? REMNANTS OF FINE WASH , GOODS for half and lessthan formerly . These are especially attractive bargains. A choice of Remnants is offered Monday, mostly dress lengths,' Including the season's most popular fabrics. The prices, HALF of those formerly charged. . v Mala Floor Opposite the Silks A Clea'raway Two Numbers of Wash Materials Reduced Fancy Printed Dress Voiles, 49c quality, 27Vc a yard. Attractive patterns , and colors for summer dresses, 33 and 40-inch. A saving that should not be over looked. Genuine Egyptian Tissues on sale Monday at 25c Woven and embroidered p a 1 1 ems in diversified color combinations, 27 in ches ; 4 Basement. VETERINARIANS TO COMEJJNDER BAN State Board Will Prosecute Those Who Fail to Take Ex amination as Specified . -by the Law. (From a Staff Correspondent) Lincoln, -Neb., July 21. (Special.) On Friday, July 27, the State Board of Veterinary Examiners will hold a meeting at the state. house to examine applicants for licenses to practice. The board consists of State Veter inarian Anderson, J. W. McGinnis of Ord and J. C. Bowman of Tecumseh. Dr. Anderson announces that all who expect to practice must take this examination. It is. understood sbme men in the state are practicing with out having received a permit, to do so and these will be prosecuted if they do not report for the examination. Single G and Hal Boy Feature Grand Circuit Get-Away Day Cleveland, O., July 21. A - great race between Single G and Hal Boy, in the free-for-all pace featured Get Away day at the North Randall Grand Circuit meeting yesterday. - - Single G paced the fastest mile of the 1917' season, when Tie traveled the course in 2:02. The Pointer . Queen, heavily backed, romped in a winner easily in the 2:14 pace. Jeanette Speed took the 2:16 trot. : ' The 2:07 trot was captured. by Pitts burg, a rank- outsider, after the favor ite, Donna Clay, had won the first mile. Summaries: Free-for-all paci. purse, 81.500: Single O, b. h.. by Anderson Wilkes (Jamison) ...v 1 1 Ral Boy, b. g., by Hal B. (McMahon).. S Ben Earl, b. g by The Earl (Chllds)..S S Time: S0SK. s:SH. 3:14 class 'pacing, purse $1,000:' The Pointer Queen, b. m., by Sidney .' Pointer (McMahon) ...1-1 t Benn Billings, b. g., . by Blngea . (Jamison) ....3 1 I Sir Anthony Carter, br. h., by Str-: Lightfoot Ge-) ....7, 4 Also ran: Belle Wreath. Peggy C, Jay Mack. Wattle, MeClucky, Daisy H. . Started: Sir O., Belle McGregor. ' Time: 2.04U, 2:04!4, 3:05H. 3:07 class, trotting, purae $1,200. Pittsburg, ch. -g., by General Athol ' (Murphy) 1 J Donna Clay, b. m., by Don Cale (Val- , entlne) ......1 I 7 Grand Chimes, br. h., by Kentucky Chimes (Edman) ........... ....1 S B Also ran: Lou Jennings, Jqan, Axtlen, Baby Doll, Harroda Creek. Started) Director Todd.- Time: 3:05. 8:07, S:07H. 2:16 class, trotting, purse $1,000: Jeanette Speed, blk. m.,' by Peter the Great (Cox) 8 1 1 Dell Jolla, blk. in., by Blnjolla (Ersklne) 2 112 Hollyrood King, ch. h., by General Watts (Jamison) .......1 4 8 8 Also ran: Banker Blnsen. Gav Patch. Ton Notch, Floradora, Belle Parker. ' Started: Eclair Kurt. Time: 2:0914. 3:10H. 3:10, t:l. a co. Dresses So many at tractive ones. Fine Nets, light Organdies and embroidered Voiles, have been fashioned into charming frocks, $19, $18.50, $25, $35. x Bright, fresh Ginghams . cool Linens,' figured and' striped Voiles and summer Tissues are shown for $6.95, $10.50, $12.50,' $15. . . Tub Skirts the fash ionable. They are white, the materials are cool and dainty; so far they , are like hosts of ordinary skirts, but these' have style, so clear, cut and distinctive that they are far from commonplace, $4.50, $5, $6.50, $10.50. . Down So Low Are the Prices on Basement Apparel ,, House dresses and aprons reduced to sucli a point the two cost but little more than one or dinarily. New bargains await those who come Monday