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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-26

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-26
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-26
Warftbtridtt

@uh Emnhd. % Stunt 1915.
Riabpitb- feinr5 an Wl1rtt
grti Smtiete fir oic @odc cute 10
bte ~ hober, uu0tre i0-i1 nicer.
5dbrliuaG aittg LTD bette $500
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@fte bis beite S700-7.75.
Germ feb neeDrs.
Bite bis bette $780, 5.
Wlittclmabigc Ss.s0-920.
3iemlidl cute bis CUTE 1926
$50.
aii6e. Warft fiir Sic @ode. quito
ltarfer, grohe 1915 5nieoriger.
@ute bis teite So. 1870.
3iemIih CUTE bis CUTE $50
6.75.
NiitteImdBiqe $400-5.75 IS.
gtoders mo Seekers, Rarft 6eute
felt, fiir bic 8ode: cute felt, on6ere
Ieidt.
Stoders uito Seekers. Morft felt.
@ute bis bette 7.60-S.20.
3icmIid CUTE bis CUTE $500
$50.
9litteImdBiae $6.00-7.00.
Stof Sellers So .75-7.00.
Gtof aiibe 5.50-6.50.
5tod a1fber $50 0-S. 30.
Zeal aaIber $8.00-t0.25.
9uas, Stags nim. S. 5-7.25.
Sdmeine-3ufu1r $500. Worft
feit, mir Die 0of)e tpenig b6ber.
9urhihnittspreis $7.35-7.45.
5oditer 9reis $3.50.
Sdafe-feine am N2arft. Morft
fir bic 8ode Itorf, TO bober.
21mmer, fir Die 8ohe 40 h0ber.
3urdihnittspreis $7.75-8.50.
Soditer 9reis $3.50.
5riihlings TANNER $900-9.75.
@utteri6aie. CUTE bis bette $4.75-
5.35.
5dbrIinoe, cute Bis bette Sc.
$50.
8iOoer, CUTE bis bette $5.00-6.25
Chicago Warft6cridt.
RinbbieA8ufu6r 200. Rarft felt.
.,ydbrlinae So. so.
1895.
Sdlueine-3ufubr 10000. Marft
5-t0 nieoriger.
9urdidnittsprei8 $7.55-7.s0.
Sodlter 4reis S7.92B.
S~dafe-8ufubr 5000. Rortt felt.
1886.
@oa> QGmmer $ff.40.
Colorado 21mmer Sill
Jriihling seGmmer $t0.95.
Soobo qdmmer $1,000.
Soabo Miltterifafe $5.75.
aanias 9itg @arftberidt.
RinbbieBE3ufu1r 800. Ueorft
.onginm.
1896.
$8.35.
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5toders, Dart feIt.
5eeoers, Martt felt.
Wlarft felt.
SdIueine-3ufubr t,S00. Morft
bis Itart.
9urdidnittspreis S7.60-7.65.
Sodlter 9reis $40.
Sfafe-feine ON Wtarft.
$500.
Ct. Soiepb @arttbcri6t.
3ufubr 100. Marft felt.
S1brlinae 1925.
Sdnueine- 3pfli6r 1900. W}orft
bis ) Bober.
Durdihnittspreis ST.. 50-7.65.
S0diter greis $7.G5.
Sdafe-3nfubr 800. gparft felt.
Sdnnler boditer Yreis $1,000.
Omaha @etreiOemarft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-26

fiide, einen gGof BON Der StroBen.
ba5n in Bapiqion, 9ebr. greis
$3.50. Sci 8oar5ablung biQiger.
gla63ufrngen bel Carl @inglein,
@apiQion. glebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-26

8Obnbans-binig a1 berfaufen: Gin
~5.Simmeriges 8ohnbous, 3013
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onbere SGIfte alf 8inien. 9dberes
BEL Senrp Sdmis Office Der 9ma.
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-26

gcrlangt-eine erfo6rene aodin.
9tod5ufragen BEL 6rnu s. q. Sir.
fenOoG, 1927 Sadion Str. Gel.
227. St %
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-26
G6enmatismus

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mid bon TO- idbrigem 2cioen befrcit
babe. aorciie y. 400, Omaha Grl.
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-26

0esfs, Tests, 9eSfs, 9esfs, 9esfs
S. 6. @ee0. 1907 Gornam Ctr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-26
gebrafte Sebamms.

Grou q. \ ,igetnarp, 251S go, II.
Strobe. III y 1925. II.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-26

Grbrandjtc--eleftr Mtotoren, Gong.
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10. Str. tt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-26

gu %perfGnfen. Plus Dem 8. 3.
Better No6laB iinO 10000 ader
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@pomiug IN Gbeilen bon 40 glfern
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$3.50 pro g(der, 500 onpon bdar,
HeIt alf Belt 81 7 Bros. @ut fir
33uferriibcnbon. g(nfrogen 81 rid.
ten an $. 2. Sabu, G%learmont, @po.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-26
Gtgarren.

Rau6e geobigofor 15c, apei fir
25c, Salmeo SEQ 10c, %. o. 90. sc,
Sanb Sobrifot. g.. 81. S1nei0er,
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-26
Das neueste Overland
1925 weniger ais vergangenes Jahr

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-26

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-26

Snnptlidt.& erSnnfler
GegenidilO Der &entilationsart,
~einge6nnter 8inbidirm
8erGtbfaiten auf benz Sibl6e-
halter
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-26

@otor NIT 80 gferSefrGften
SOdipannHnss.@ asnet5anOung
5.fadJ Deritartte Adienlager
SbfrmO'S gpbOa.aiiBlnng
llaten Dertrenste SinterfeSernng
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-08

(From Mondays Daily Press)
 L. H. Roberts of Marmaduke is spending the day here greeting friends.
 Women's coats-you'H save mon ey by getting yours at Kimbrough S.
 1t
 Mrs Emma Ford and Mrs. $. A. Sharp left this morning for St. Louis and East St. Louis on visit to friends and relatives.
 Canvas gloves-regular lo cent grade, special at cents pair Kimbrough's. It
 Hon. R. H. Dudley of Piggott was in the city this morning enroute to Harrisburg to attend circuit court.
 Bovs' stylish hats-50c and 75c values. special at 25 cents each. Kimbrough's. It
 Dr. G. T. Hopkins and wife, Claud Brooks and Ross Adams went to Memphis this morning to
 
 attend the fair.
 Mrs. Byrds millinery store Will save you money on your trimmed hat. Come Saturday. It
 Mesdames John McKelvey ana John Freeman spent Saturday ana Sunday in Blytheville attending the bie nrotracted meeting being con- ducted by Evangelist Swope.
 Very low prices on the season s newest fashion millinery. Mrs. Byrd, A. o. U. w. building. It
 H. L. Jones of Jacksonville rex spent yesterday in the city, the guest of his relative, Mrs. Emma Ford. He left this morning for St. Louis.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-08
LOCAL NEWS
{ From Fridays Daily Press)

Good outing flannel at 5 cents ward Kimbrough's. It
 Jack Crawford who has been wis iting points of interest in the west returned home this morning.
 Mems heavy fleece lined under wear at 39 cents. Kimbrough's. It
 Jim Light, a well known and substantial farmer residing west of Walcott, is spending the day in the City transacting business.
 Extra heavy comforts and blan- kets at $100 each. Kimbrough's.
 1t
 Clyde Mack and John Rosson spent yesterday in Cape Girardeau attending the Cape county fair and incidentally getting line on some of the fast racers that are entered for the harness events at the Greene county fair.
 Mems $2.OO and s2.50 hats for s1.O0. Kimbrough's. It
 Word has received in Paragould this morning that Mrs. Barton, wld- ow of the late Geno Barton, one of the best known citizens of the county who died two years ago, died at her home near Marmaduke last right.
 Women's cloth top shoes, latest styles. at $50. Kimbrough's. It
 Prosecuting Attorney M. P. Hud- dleston returned last night from Ma rion and Little Rock. At the lat ter place he conferred with friends over his race for attorney general. MT. Huddleston stated this morning he was pleased with the situation and from assurances of support that have come to him from all sections of the state he feels confident or winning the nomination
 lust received, big shipment of Endicott- Johnson shOes-the best shoes in the world for the money. Kimbrough's. It
 Members of the local bar held meeting at the court house at two o'clock this afternoon and arranged the docket of cases for the civil division of the Greene circuit court that will convene in Paragould Monday for a term of two weeks. Judge w. J. Driver will preside. The docket this term is exceeding ly light, due to the fact that an ad- iourned session of the spring term was held in June and the old docket was almost cleaned up.
 Regular 1Oc gingham, special at 1-3c at Kimbrough's. It
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-08
(From Tuesdays Daily Press)

(From Tuesdays Datly fress)
 Esq. R. c. Mccullough of Stone wall, was a business visitor in the city this morning.
 If the Market Assn. can serve the people, the people will have to at tend the meetings.
 Mrs. w. H. Jones has gone to Henry, Tenn, on a visit to friends and relatives.
 If you want to sell sorghum syrup through the Market Assn, come to Saturdays meeting.
 Mrs. w. B. Carr left this morning for Paris, Tenn, on a visit to rela- tives and friends.
 Field seeds of all kinds, at New som's.
 Hon. R. H. Dudley and wife of Piggott are spending the day in Par agould greeting friends.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-08
CFrom Saturdays Daily Press)

(FrOm SaIuTudN . baA4y N'0'
 w. J. Allen and wife of Wynne arrived in the city this morning on a visit to their son, Billie Allen MT. and Mrs. Allen have been wis iting points of interest in the west and are now enroute home.
 TWENTY YARDS of Boston IL domestic, best quality for the mon ey-2O yards for $1.OO. Kim brough's. It ~ c. A. Steel, superintendent Of the street paving who has been in Par agould for more than a year, left this morning for his home in Ash land. Ky. MT. Steel had been in Paragould so long and had become so popular with Paragouldians that he was regarded as almost a flx- ture here, and his leaving thls morning occasioned many eXpres- sions of regret. His company hopes to get paving contracts in Blythe vile and Jonesboro, and probably Paragould next year, and ln that event MT. Steel assures his friends he will return to this city.
 Have your hats trimmed at Kim brough's and save money It
The Washington times., 1915-04-23
SENSATION
IN BRE|TUNG TRIAL
Max KIeist Summons Wife in
Alienation Suit Against Her
Parents.

NEW YORK. April 23.-Production
Of new evidence of startling nature IL
hinted at by attorneys for Max Kleist
as the trial of the young gardeners
100000 alienation suit against Mr..
and Mrs. Edward N. Breitung is re-
sumed in federal court.
Mrs. Juliet BreitunB Kleist herself
Will be called as witness against her
parents unless the defense promises TO
put .l1 her on n the stand. A subpoena was
while some of her most ardent love
notes to her gardener husband were
being read to the jury.
kleist resumed the stand under direct
examination today. telling of con-
the Michigan millionaire sent him after
the clopement with his daughter.
When kleist went on the witness
stand he said that after the marriage,
vember %, 1913, he and his bride went
to some hotel on Broadway at Sew
enty- fifth or Elghtieth street" where
they obtained a room. He testified
that his wife begged him to let her go
back home. as she wanted to come
out In society. He told her that
would not be right but she promised
to go to live with him when he got
work and rented a small flat.
But the Breitungs soon learned OF
N'S'St tO'' VI hIo
terview with Mr.. and Mrs. Breitung
He said that Mr.. Breitung accused
him OF stealing his socks; that Mrs
Brietung berated him for marrying
her daughter.
He said he got a letter from his
wife in which she told him she lid
not love him any more: that their
marriage had been foolish. After
that letter was read. however, another
was presented in which she vowed her
affection for him and tried to explain
such a cold manner. Then followed
letters In which she said that IL she
did not win out. she would kill her
self; that she would love Kleist as
long as God left breath in her body"
and that she could no more cease
loving him than believing In God"
The Washington times., 1915-04-23
PENNSYLVANIA VETS
DEFEAT LOCAL OPTION
Brumbaugh Bill Beaten In Legis-
lature BY Vote of
7S to l28.

HARRISBURG. April Ex-Governor
Brumbaugh's country local option bill
was decisively defeated In the house
after a four-hour debate, in the course
of which members Of the governor s
own party attacked and criticised him
in unprecedented fashion. The vote was
IS for and 12S against the bill. with 10i
required for success.
Five Of the IS votes for the governor
came from the Philadelphia delegation,
regarded at election time as a Gibraltar
of liquor. Some say the effect Of that
will be to split the party wide open.
Local optionists and friends of the ad-
ministration say the effect will be to
rejurenate the Republican party. and to
purge 1t of all alliance with the bi-par-
tisan liquor ring.
For 1t was the bipartisan liquor ele-
ment in both the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties which united to defeat the
governor.
One thing is now Certain-the organi-
Zation leadership. the Penrose-Crow
leadership, Will at once seek to take
advantage of conditions
The Washington times., 1915-04-23
What War MOUeS Mean
BY J. w. r. MASON.

NEW YORK, April 23.-TeIegrams
from Athens. Berlin. and London all
report rumors that the allies are
landing troops near Enos. on the
northern shore OF the Gulf OF Saros.
If these reports are true, the allies
have abandoned hope OF being able
to subdue the Dardanelles defenscs
by a land 'ampaign on the GalIipoli
peninsula.
Instead of trying to reach Constan-
tinoplc from the south, the present
rumors indicate II Is the intention of
the Anglo French army In the Lee
want To lana III European Turkey
near the bulgarian border. and then
TO move on tonstantinople from the
west.
In general. a campaign of this ma
ture would duplicate the incidents of
the bulgarian operations In Euro
pean Turkey during the recent Bal
kan war. The only difference would
be that the Bulgarian forces attack
ed Adrianople from the north. while
the allies, after landing on the shore
OF the Gulf Of Saros, would necessar.
ny have TO approach the great Turk
ish stronghold from the south.
Adrianople would be, i'm fact, the
first objective of the allies. After
enNeloping the fortress, they would
then turn, to the east and proceed
toward Constantinople itself. The
distance to be traversed by a cam
paign of this character Is nearly two
hundred miles. The meager gains
made by the bclligerents In the pres
ent war suggest the difficulty OF ad-
vancing 50 great a distance. but the
Bulgarians went fully as far three
years ago when they drove the
Turks back to the Chatalja defenses
of Constantinople.
In 1912 the Turks were not led by
The Washington times., 1915-04-23
j. s. SHIPPING FACES
NEW SEA RULE PERIL
Extension of German Contra
band List Causes Apprehen-
sion at State Department.

Serious apprehension is felt at the
State Department over the announce
ment from Berlin that sea rules have
been made stricter, that the contra
band list has been extended and that
ships shall be liable to capture even
If bound to neutral port II carry
ing conditional contraband consigned
to order or to a person whose name
does not appear In the ships papers
or a person in the enemy's territory,
1t Is recognized that neutral COM
merce is beset with new perils be-
cause of the new German sea rules
which have come on the heels Of the
British order-i council.
1nasmuch as the Germans can inter-
fere with neutral commerce only
through use OF submarines and sub
marines are not in a situation to con-
voy vessels to prize courts, it is fear
ed that there will follow a policy en-
forced by the Germans of sinking
neutral vessels which are carrying
goods assumed by the Germans to be
contraband.
Although in the Frye case, the Ger
man government will pay for the
sinking Of the vessel, or is expected
to pay. a most grave situation will be
presented if the German submarines 8
proceed to overhaul and sink Ameri-
can merchant ships as policy. The
State Department is anxiously wait
ing further particulars as to the new
German sea rules.
The Washington times., 1915-04-23

German officers. as they are now,
and this difference may make Itself
felt In the result. But II Is probable
the greater factors I'm n campaign
across European Turkey will prove
to be shortage of munitions on the
part OF the Turks and the number Of
men forming the army of the allies.
The present war followed so soon
after Turkeys campaigns in Tripoli
and against the Balkan league that
unqucstionably the Turks at present
have far less than an adequate sup
ply of guns and ammunition of their
own. At the same time neither Aus
tria nor Germany can have spared
much of their own supplies for the
Turks since the war began. In land
operations, this fact must make it.
self felt after the first few engage
ments.
But. while the Turks are thus ham
dicarped by shortage of supplies
the success of the allies may he
hindered by shortage of men.
Without doubt this Is the gravest
danger confronting the allies. The
temptation TO advance on CONSTANT
nople with only half a force because
OF urgings to maintain the battle
lines In France and Belgium at full
strength is probably very real Mt
Paris and London. An effort to cal
culate to a man what sized army is
necessary for capturing Constants
NOBLE will invite disaster.
The long delay which has existed
between the failure of the allied
fleets to force the Dsrdanellcs and
the opening of the Coustantinoplo
land campaign. suggests that large
nglo-French force Is. in fact, being
concentrated in the near East. Sur
face Indications all point to a victory
for those in Paris and London who
have demanded that an adequate
army be sent against the Turks. Eut
The Washington times., 1915-04-23
License Seems Assured.

Officials of the Atlantic Communi-
cation Company, which controls the
Telefunlten station al SayVille. have
declined to discuss the new wireless
station which is being rushed to
completion, but said that a state
The Washington times., 1915-04-23
Heavy Woolen Orders
Placed i'm America

NEW YORK, April 23-war orders TO
the value OF almost $500. 900 have been
placed. It was reported in Wall Street
today. with the American Woolen Com
pany for foreign governments. chiefly
Great Britain. France, and Russia.
These orders will be followed by 9TH
ers. according to arrangements under
stood to have been made with the COM
pany. which already has delivered about
so per cent of the first orders.
Woolen men here say the English
mills are unable to supply the war de-
mand.
The Washington times., 1915-04-23
TO CENSURE CONSUL
FOR HUERTAP PROTEST
Lansing Says Agent Has No
Right to Explain Acts Of
Government.

A reprimand probably will be ad-
minittered to the American consul at
Aguas Calientes. Mexico. IL was learn =
ed at the State Department today, for
exceeding his authority in explain
ing Victcriano Huerta's presence in
this country to a Mexican committee
of protest which appeared before him.
Counselor Lansing. OF the State De-
partment. stated that II was not
within the province OF consul to
explain the acts or policy OF his
go, ernment. but to forward protests
of all kinds to Washington.
A number OF Villistas appeared be-
fore Schmutz at the Aguas Calientes con-
sulate, according to reports to the villa
agency here, and made a verbal protest
a gainst the presence in this country Of
"Victoriano Huerta, the assassin" as
they called him.
The American consul assured the Mex
leans that no discourtesy toward the
people Of Mexico was intended by this
Government After short parley. the
Mexicans withdrew, and according to
present plans. will file a written pro-
test with the consul today, embodying
the same complaint
state Department advices concern
ing the activities Of General villa and
MS Ileutehdht, zen. rllipe RhseieS'
are lacking. 1t Is generally known.
however. that villa remains at Aguas
Calicntcs. apparently to reform his
troops. while rumors continue to filter
in across the border that he and An
geles nave patched up their differ
ences and that Angeles is stripping
the northern Villa garrisons Of troops
in order to re-enfrce his troops.
The costitutionalist agency issued
the following statement today.
signed bv Carranza:
General Obregon informs me that
our forces have taken Irapuato and
that the whole of the state of JaliI-
so and Michoacan is now under our
I have unofficial informa-
tion that San Luis Potosi was exacu-
ated by the Nillistas. Our columns
arc proceeding northward.'
The Washington times., 1915-04-23

ment prohaly would be forthcoming
within few days
The new plant has not yet been
licensed by the Department of Com
merce, hut radio inspectors repre-
senting the department are under
stood to have been on the ground
during the construction of the tow
ers and the installation of the dyna-
mos and apparatus and the licensing
OF the new station Is regarded as n
matter of form.
II is assumed that with this 100
kilowatt apparatus in operation
communication may he maintained
at all hours with Nauen.
The first test of wireless between
Nauen and New York was made more
than q year ago with the apparatus
which is now being discarded as not
OF sufficient power for uninterrupted
communication.
miles of space may become an hour
ly occurrence hereafter.
The Washington times., 1915-04-23
Kidnaper Shoots AS
Boys Rescue Girl

JERSEY CITY. April GA Supposed
kidnaper drew revolver and fired
several shots in jersey City when a
twelve-year-old boy. leading a small
band OF playmates, ordered him to re-
lease Dorothy Wines, five years old.
The stranger was walking in Coles
street. leading the little girl by the
hand. Although he fired In the direc-
ton OF the boys none was wounded.
He released the child as he drew his
revolver and she ran from him.
The shots aroused the netghborhood.
but when the police reserves arrived
the man had disappeared.