'AtiiJ it'tLiai UiviAiiA, i'uiJoJA'i, JUL 1, 1910.
SENATORS HOPE
TO WIN FIGHT
ON HYDRO POWER
Western and Southern Repre
sentatives Pressing for Leg
islation to Unlock the Re
sources of Their States.
Washington, June 30. Western
ind southern senators and represen
tatives pressing for -water power
legislation to unlock the resources
of their .states, now expect to win
their fight in congress during the
next few weeks after years of effort.
Senator Jones, of Washington,
chairman of the commerce commit
tee, author of one of the pending
water power bills in the senate and
who will take charge of legislation
on the floor, announced before leav
ing for Washington, that "after a
long delay congress is about to act."
The house is half way through a
bill by Representative Esch of Wis
consin, chairman of the house com-
PHOTOPtAYS
Ethel Clayton
in
"V1CKEY VAN"
The First and Exclusive Pictures
JACK DEMPSEY
IN TRAINING
"THE LAST BOTTLE" A
tearful etory of 1923 and the Iatt
bottle of booze in the world.
ANITA STEWART
in
'MARY REGAN"
PHOTOPLAYS
in
AL RAY
"BE A LITTLE
SPORT"
Today
TUES.,
WED.
1 P.M. U P.M.
Jess Willard HEART PUNCH
M" Big Little Person"
Screen Mkgulne Comedy
Admission 20c. Children 10c
Mable Norraand
in
THE PEST"
LsiW
W
Lothrop
24th and
Loth rep
LAST TIMES TODAY
HALE HAMILTON In "JOHNNY ON THE
SPOT." FATTY ARBUCKLE in
THE SHERIFF."
merce committee, and will resume
consideration Monday. It is iden
tical in terms with the measure
which passed both house and senate
during the last congress, and has
reached the stage of a conference
report, which also was accepted by
the house, but which failed in the
senate on account of a filibuster.
Same Measures in Senate.
Measures practically the same
have been introduced in the senate
by Senators Bankhead of Alabama
and Walsh of Montana. Senator
Shields has introduced another bill,
the same as twice was passed by
the senate in previous congresses,
and Senator Jones also has intro
duced a bill much the same as the
one now under consideration in the
house. Still another bill embodying
the ideas of Gifford Pinchot has
been introduced by Senator Lenroot
of Wisconsin. The support of the
western members seem to be cen
tering around the Esch and Jones
bills with the exception that they
will be consolidated. The Jones bill
has been referred to the public lands
commission of which Senator Smoot
of Utah is chairman, and he has ap
pointed a sub-committee of five of
that committee to work with a sub
committee of the commerce com
mittee having in hand the Jones bill.
Out of the combination,' the sup
porters of waterpower legislation
expect to get a measure, which being
the same as was approved by con
gress at the last session, will still be
endorsed by Secretaries Lane, Hous
ton and Baker, who compose the
inter-departmental water power
committee.
The situation' on water power
legislation at this stage reflects the
long contest between those waiting
to develop water powers on the one
hand to get a law, under which they
believe they can secure investment
of capital, and conservatism advo
cates on the other, who are con
tending for restrictions to preserve
the interests of the government.
The bill, which failed at the last
congress, seemed to be satisfactory
to both elements.
"The Esch bill is now before the
house," said Senator Jones, "and
will be passed within a day or so.
The subcommittee, which has been
appointed by the commerce and pub
lic land committees of the senate
to deal with the water power ques
tions, are about to take up their
work and will energetically push it
through.
"When permitted to utilize the
giant forces now wasting in the fall
ing waters of the Rocky, Sierra Ne
vada, Cascade, Bitter Root and
other mountain ranges, within their
borders, the eleven far western
states, of which my own state of
Washington is one, will show mar
velous growth in wealth and popu
lation. But water power develop
ment is a question of national, not
sectional importance. Great water
powers located in 22 states in the
east and south as well as the far
west have been held back from de-i
velopment awaiting further federal
legislation. But now, after long de
lay, congress is about to act."
AMUSEMENTS
TYPHOON COOLING PLANT
NOW IN OPERATION
MZIMOVA
IN
Toys of Fate
LEROY AND,
MABLE HART
Love in the South
FASHIONS A LA CARTE
MUSIC GIRLS SONGS DANCES
TWO C ARLTONS
TOM MAHONEY
Fatty Comedy-Pathe News
OUTING CHESTER
TODAY United Brotherhood
of Maintenance Employes and
Railway (Shops Laborers' Picnic
FREE TONIGHT 915
Positively Their Last-Week.
THE FEARLESS GREGGS
In their Act,
"AUTOS THAT PASS
IN THE AIR."
The World's Greatest Sensation.
RIDES DANCING THRILLS
NEW BATHING BEACH
Most modern and sanitary in America.
Ready in a few days.
Admission Adults, 10c; War Tax, It
Children Admitted Free at All Times.
NOTIFICATION
We sold and put in place the Pictorial Bulletin, 115x12 feet,
for the Skinner Packing Co., 12th and Douglas Sts. The fence
sign underneath was placed by another company. Some one took
our name off the big sign. We claim credit for the bulletin, as it
is one of the best signs in the city. We handle all kinds of
GOOD SIGNS
American Sign & Novelty Co.
1218 Harney St
Brief City News
S!!illlHI!llnl!lllllllll!tln!!MIH
i
I Here's the recipe for relief in torrid weather
have us keep your light garments cleaned f
and pressed. I
I Dyers, Cleaners,
S Hatters, Furriers,
5 Tailors, Ru( Clean
era. Shoe Repairers.
$ Main Office and
S Plant,
S 2311.13-17
Farnam St.
s PHONE TYLER 345
BBESHER
DROTHERS
BRANCH OFFICES: I
Dresner, The Tailor,
ISIS Farnam St.; a
Pompeian Room
Brand is Stores.
of i
West
Floor
Nash
end of Main
of Burgess-Co,
fawwwiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiaiHi
FISTULA CURED
Rectal Diseases Cored without a savers surgiesJ
operation. No Chloroform or Ether used. Cure
Buaranteed. PAY WHEN CURED. Write for illus
trated book on Rectal Diseases, with names and
testimonials of more than 1,000 prominent people
, wuv umwm unu permanently curea,
XlR- E. R. TARRY, 240 Bee Bid., Omaha, Neb.
Have Root Print It Beacon Press.
Elcc. Fans $8.50 Burgess-Granden
Fierce-Arrow Ambulance Service
Stack & Falconer. Harney 64.
Colored Orator to Speak William
H. Harrison, negro orator, will speak
at Calvary Baptist church, Twenty
fifth and Hamilton streets, Tuesday
evening.
Weeds Must Be Cut The health
department notifies property owners
that weeds must be cut within the
next week, or they will be cut by
the city and the cost assessed against
the property.
Discuss Plumbing Ordinance The
city council committee of the whole
next Monday morning will call up
for discussion a revised plumbing
ordinance. All Interested are urged
to attend the meeting and state their
objections, if they have any.
Tubes Repaired Free Bring your
punctured tubes to our store; we will
repair them absolutely free of
charge. All tire blowouts or cuts re
paired at 25 per cent discount. All
work guaranteed. Tyler 894. , Lee
Bros., 2574 Harney St. Open even
ings. Free road service. Adv.
Armous & Co. Chances H. P.
Lefferts has been appointed man
ager of the branch house of Ar
mour & Co. at Thirteenth and Jones
streets, Omaha, vice W. E. Rudd, re
signed. R. Budatz has been &p-
pointed manager of the wholesale
market at Omaha, vice H. P. Lef
ferts, transferred.
Grain Hearing July 17. The
Omaha district freight traffic com
mittee has scheduled a hearing for
Lincoln, July 17, when grain dealers
there will present arguments on the
contention that they should be
switching and terminal charges In
line with those applied in Omaha
They contend that at this time the
railroads discriminate against Lin
coin as a grain market.
YANK FORCES GET
READY TO LEAVE
FOR U. S. SHORES
Coblenz, June 30. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Home-going activi
ties began in earnest among the
troops in the area occupied by
American forces as soon as the news
that the treaty of peace had been
signed was received..
In Luxemburg the fifth division
was prepared to entrain as soon as
final orders came and in the Bridge
head area where the first and sec
ond divisions and part of the third
have been concentrated since last
week, when ' it appeared the Ger
mans might balk at th treaty, prep
arations began immediately for mov
ing back to quarters in villages and
barracks.
This movement will require only
two or three days then the first,
second and third divisions will
make themselves comfortable while
awaiting orders which eventually
take them home. According to
present plans the fifth division will
begin moving toward Brest, Tues
day and the fourth division or Sun
day;
The date for the departure of the
third division is expected to follow
the fourth.
It is understood that both the first
and second divisions will be out of
Germany before August 1, but much
will depend on transportation fa
cilities of the railways. It is re
ported here if the American flag is
to remain on the Rhine with a regi
ment ot possibly a smaller unit, as
part of the permanent army of oc
cupation, this unit will consist of
volunteers who were recruited m
America and who recently arrived
in trance.
Details of the ceremony attending
the signing of the treaty were re
ceived at third army headquarters
by special signal corps men and then
relayed throughout the area, where
the troops were eagerly awaiting the
news.
nun ouomanne Chaser
Flying War Flag Comes
t . r rot
into rort or oweaen
Stockholm, June 30. (By the As
sociated Press.) The German sub
marine chaser, U-21, flying the Ger
man war flag and commanded by
Captain Ruckteshel, arrived at Got
tenborg Thursday. The occupants
of the chaser were without pass
ports and are under police sur
veillance. Captain Ruckteshel did not di
vulge the destination of the craft
upon leaving Kiel. When the boat
reached the open sea he told the
crew he would not return, as the
honor and fortune of Germany had
been lost in the peace treaty.
Envoys Leave France
Punctiliously Polite
Paris, June 30. The departure of
Dr. Hermann Mueller and Dr. Bell
and about SO other members of the
German delegation from Versailles
Saturday night was virtually un
noticed. The Germans were sent in 15
automobiles by a roundabout route
to Noisy-Le-Rot, where they board
ed their train at 9 o'clock.
The Germans were accompanied
as far as Cologne by French and
Italian officers. The Germans took
their leave of the French officers at
Versailles with punctilious polite
ness. Herr Haniel von Haimhausen,
Herr Leinert and Herr Dunker are
among the 58 Germans who will re
main at Versailles for a short time.
Will Advise Turks to
Return to Constantinople
Paris, June 30. A note will be
sent the Turkish delegation by the
council of four addressing the mem
bers to return to Constantinople.
The message will say there is no
reason to believe any agreement can
be reached in the near future be
cause of the ' great difference be
tween the demands of Turkey and
the concessions the allies are will
ing to grant.
Fire Does $250,000 Damage.
Billings, MonU- June 30. Dam
age estimated at $250,000 was caused
by hre which almost completely de
stroyed the Babcock-Selvidge office
and store building in the business
district here Saturday. "It is esti
mated that 80 per cent of the loss
is covered by insurance. The build
in was occupied by 21 firms.
ii llll II IZTr II TTlP NXNX ii i n ln ' ....
UJUl YVJ LJJ.J) uv )i!Ml VlTkU7 r
EVERYBODY STORE"
U 1U
Monday, June 30, 1919-
-STORE NEWS FOR TUESDAY-
-Phona Douglas 2100
The First of Our Great July Feature Sales in
JUL
ERY
a 85c
r NE of the most extraordinary sales that .we have ever been able to offer will
open this series of July feature sales.
In the lot are all odd lots, discontinued lines, broken sizes, etc., including
Women's white, pure silk boot, seamless hose.
Black, white and colors, full fashioned silk boot hose.
Black, white and coloredhose, pure silk to knees.
Black and white silk lisle hose, full fashioned.
Silk lisle hose in black, white and colors.
Also small lots of odd pairs.
EXTRA SPECIAL!
Women' sSilkMercerized Hose
Fine quality black and white sills
mercerized hose, full seamless foot,
double top. They are "Mill Seconds"
but the imperfections are so slight
they are hardly noticeable.
As an extra spetial feature
we are offering them at this won-
derfully low price. It is an op
portunity to secure a supply for
.present and future use.
iriiirnitf
I V,I I III I H : llll .' B
fl I derfully low price. It is an op- S M :
J) I portunity to secure a supply for ,1 Iff IS 7 ,A'
fill I M I V I
j b3 mm i
Dollar Day Throughout the Store
ON THE FOURTH
FLOOR
Tennis Racquets and Ball
Juvenile tennis racquets, gut
strung and a tennis ball. Very spe
cial for $1.00. 1
ON THE FOURTH
FLOOR
Talking Machine Records
Little Wonder and Emerson
records in a variety of songs arid
band selections. 20 records for
$1.00.
ON THE THIRD FLOOR
10 Table Tumblers
Thin blown table tumblers with
assorted cuttings, Tuesday at 10
for $1.00.
$1
$1
$1
ON THE SECOND FLOOR
FROM 9 TO 10 A. M.
Children's White Dresses
$1.00
DAINTY summer styles too numerous to
mention, with trimmings of lace, em
broidery, tucks and hemstitching. Color rib
bon girdles. Very exceptional values. Limit
of two to a customer. No mail or phone or
ders accepted. Sizes 7 to 14.
Burgess-Nash Co. Second Floor.
NOP
ON THE MAIN FLOOR
Shirt Waist Lenaths
designs of stripes or chefcks. Also
embroidered effects. Each length,
$1.00. J
$1
ON THE MAIN FLOOR
Hemstitched Towels
Hnek towels hemstitched. Of
splendid quality with handsome da
mask borders as well as plain.
Choice at 2 for $1.00.
$1
ON THE THIRD FLOOR 1
Laundry Bags
Figured cretonne laundry bags
in an attractive assortment of
colors. Each $1.00.
$1
ON THE MAIK FLOOR
20 Cakes Toilet)
Soap
20 cakes of toilet
soap on special sale
Tuesday at $1.00.
$1
ON THE MAIN FLOOR
Powder and
Paste
One Djer Kiss face
powder and 1 Pebecco
tooth paste for $1.00.
$1
ON THE MAIN FLOOR
Toilet Water
A large bottle of
Racarma toilet water
at $1.00 a bottle.
$1
ON THE MAIN FLOOR
Drug Combinations
1 Pepsodent tooth
paste, M lb. theatrical
cream, tooth brush, box
of Palm Olive face
powder. All for $1.00.
$1
ON THE MAIN FLOOR
Dm ' Combinations
Large size bottle lis
terine, 100 Hinkle pills
and 4 oz. of peroxide,
$1.00.
$1
r i i iii
Just a Few ot the Many Dollar Day Specials in the Downstairs Store
Table Damask 2 yards
Bleached table da
mask of extra heavy I tfffe
quality in several good I
designs. 2 yards for'i u JL
$1.00. ' f
Cheese Cloth
10 yards of good
quality cheese cloth on
sale Tuesday. Special
for $1.00.
10 yard
$1
Children's Hose 4 pairs
Fine ribbed black
cotton, full seamless. (
sizes 5 to 9 at 4
pairs, $1.00. V
Boys' Khaki
Pants
Sizes 6 to 16, well
made, taped seams
cut full and roomy.
Choice, $1.00 a pair.
$1
$1
Aluminum
Sets
A 2-piece alum
inum sauce pan set
consists of 1 Vt
quart and 2 quart
size, the set at $1.00.
$1
Men's Dress
Shirts
Samples and
"seconds" of mad
ras, percales, sois
ette. Neck bands
and collar attached.
$1
Men's Fine
Hosiery
Fine quality
combed cotton yarn,
ful fashioned, me
dium and light
weight, 4 for $1.00.
4 for
$1
Boys' Blouses
In a variety of
neat patterns. Sizes
6 to 15. Choice
Tuesday at 2 for
$1.00.
2 for
$1
Bakery Sets
9-piece earthen
bakery set, covered
casserole, 5 inch f
bowl, 7 inch bowl
and 6 custard cups.
The set, $1.00.
$1
White Goods
White goods in neat
stripes or checks, excel
lent quality. 6 yards
for $1.00.
6 yards
$1
Fine Percale
Light or dark col
ored percale in very
handsome designs and
splendid quality. 6
yards for $1.00.
6 yards
$1
Beautiful Chal
lies 6 yards of light or
dark colored challie for
$1.00 in several good
designs. 36 inches
wide.
$1
Women's Petti-
coats
Heatherbloom sateen ,
and cotton taffeta pet
ticoats. All black, fig- I
ured and colors, pleat- j
ed ' and flounces.
Choice, $1.00. . . J
$1
A "Dollar Bill" Is Worth a Great Deal
In the Downstairs Shoe Department Tuesday
WITH the price of shoes steadily on the incline, it hardly seems possible a dol
lar will reach as far as it does here Tuesday.
. ' f Wnmpn's urtilfa panvni MohtI
.. ... '
Jane pumps; rubber soles and
heels, 2V4 to 6.
Misses' and children's Palm
Beach lace oxford with elk
'soles, 5 to 8, 8 to 11, 11
to 2.
Misses' and children's white
canvas button shoes, stitchdown
soles, 5 to 8, 8 to 11 and
U to 2.
Infants' black kid and natent
ankle strap pumps, sizes 2 to 5.J
$1
Infants' brown, black, bronze,
and gray button shoes, cloth
uppers, sizes 1 to 5.
Children's white canvas but
ton shoes, brown leather
trimmed, 5 to 7.
Children's white canvas but
ton shoes and ankle strap
pumps-, 2 to 5, 5 to 8.
Infants', soft soles, in many
colors and color combinations,
sizes 0 to 4, two pair, $1.00.
Colored Wash
Goods.
Beautiful colored
wash goods in several
handsome designs and
colorings, will make
beautiful summer
dresses. 6 yards for
$1.00.
6 yards
$1
Women's Vests
Low neck and sleeve
less vests of fine qual
ity white cotton. Choice
4 pairs, $1.00.
Dresser Scarfs
Lace trimmed dress
er scarfs, size 18x54
inches; these are un
usual values for $1.00
each.
4 pairs
$1
$1
