Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 1, 1915, Page 10

1n BEE: THE OMAHA, TUESDAY, MEMORIAL TO MAINE DEAD IS DEDICATED Fighting Top of Lost Battleship Con- | verted Into Monument is Un- veiled at Arlington. PRESIDENT WILSON IS nmmi WASHINGTON, May 31.-—Unveil- | ing and dedication of the Maine! Memorial monument, erected by the! government to the dead of the bat-| tleship destroyed seventeen years ago in Havana harbor, was the principal feature of Memorial day ceremonies in Arlington National cemetery. | President Wilson, Secretary Bryan, | Secretary Daniels and Gol’?rnori Frank B. Willls of Ohlo were on the | program, more thoroughly national in its scope than ever since General | John A. Logan established services of the kind forty-seven years ago. | The monument dedicated to the Maine dead s the mainmast and fighting top of the battleship which long lay imbed- ded with other wreckago in the bottom of Havana harbor. Restored and rigged as it was on the deck of tho Maine, it nmow arises from a granite and marble base chiselled in the form of & gun tur- vet with names of the Maine's 264 victims | carved on its curved exterior In the presace of veterans of the witil | and Spanish-American wars the presi- dent, cabinet, justices of the supreme | heads of patriotic organizations of the United States, the fitting memorial was today unvelled. Fifty white-uniformed marines manned the improviecd rigging | designed after the old ratlines of the de- stroyed ship as the vell fell. This oxer- cise followed an Invocation by Rev, | Father Chidwick, chaplain of the Maine | at the time of its destruction. Secretary Danicls Speakn. As part of the ceremony Frank Bagley Daniels and Jonathsn Worth Daniel sons of the secretary of the navy and nephews of Enstgn Worth Bagley, the first American officer killed in the war with Spain, raised an enaign to the top of the mast and holsted signal flags flar- , diplomats of forelgn nations and | whose memory was oulogized by € ernor Willis of Ohlo The rough plle granite marking the huge grave of 21 unfon soldiers whose rank and name are not known, was ed with flowers Following these ceremonies was the memorial tribute to victims of the Span- Ish war under auspices of the District | of Columbla Span'sh war veterans Sec- | | retary Bryan was on the program as ora- | and Those Who Fought in Span- or of the day, following an opening rd- dress by Department Commander H. C. | Wilson Klaborate ceremonies characterized the | memorial to the clvil war dead under auspices of officers of the Grand Arm f the Republic and Woman's Relief | corps. They were held in the historic, vine-covered amphithenter on the ciest of the Arlington grounds overlooking the national capital. John McEiroy, acting | department commander of the lluml: Army of the Republic, was master of | ceremonies, to introduce President Wil- | son and other spealers, including Past Department Commander A. P. Tasker, Past Department Commander George H. | Slaybaugh, who read Lincoln's Gefty burg address, and Mrs. Isabel Worre'l Ball, past national senior vice president Woman's Rellef Corps i The program included a salute of | twenty-une guns at the arrival of the president. After the gemeral ceremonies | and decoration of the graves of 23,90 ol diers in Arlington came the dedication of the Maine memorial, which closed the day's events, | Public Votes that Dentist May Use Some Printers’ Ink' Déntiste should advertise | This 18 the overwhelming opinion of | members of the Omaha Commercial club, | whose opinions on the subject. were can- | vassed by Dr. R. W. Balley, dentist and | president of the Balley Dental company. “We received 450 answers to our ques- tion, “Should dentists advertise?’ sald Dr. G. D, Shipherd, manager. “of these ™ per cent wers in favor, 14 per cent noncommital and 10 per cent against. But the opinion, while In favor of dentists ' advertising, Is against the advertising 1 of prices. This is in conformity with my ! own opinion on the subject. Good ‘reason | why' advertisements bring the best re-| sults as we have proved here.” i ‘The scheme of canvassing a representa- Itive body of men was adopted by Dr. ing to the breesme the words, “Maine, 1815, The youths, clad i suflor suits were attended by Mra. Adeialde Worth Bagley and Mre, Joscphus Danlels. retary Daniels was on the pro the dedicatory address. On the p at this ceremony also were Major Charles ¥. Cramer, commander-in-chief, United ' Spanish war veterans: General 3. Oden Lake, national commander Army snl Navy Un'on, and Major Robert Lee Longstreet, U. 8. A, Monmgner W. T. Russell, a Spanith war veteran, pru- the benediction and ‘‘taps’ were A 1 tablet placed upon the mast in Havatia harbor by the Havana oo e e AINSOOK, lace special. worth At trimmed, values $3.50 and .50, to $3.00, white voile and organdy, $4.95. Great values. furbelows of earlier years. warmer weather, INFANTS' _ FLANNEL and $1.69. B6-inch Bleached per y per yard ' per of $1. " | The result has borne out his belfef fully. | WOMEN'S OUTER WEAR, WHITE GARMENTS ‘Waists and Blouses of the daintiest 98¢, $1.49, $2.50, $3.65 and In the good old summer time, some- how our fancy takes us back to the past, and we remember the frills and much to suggest even Colonial times in'the dainty white dresses shown for Muslin 7% Cambric 10 Bleached Ladies’ Cloth , 21 cts, 12 yard. | Cloth, 12 m*l: bolt, | Balley in an effort to find out the real| Vattitude of the public regarding the so- called “ethics of the profession,” the old | dogma that professional men, particularly | doctors and dentiats should not advertise. The Bes Want Ads Are Best Business | Boosters, |HELD SAYS DRIVER WAS ! ON WRONG SIDE OF ROAD | Reinhold B, Held, sued for 38000 by | John Cavanaugh, Albert and Edward | Hoos and Misses Alice, Katle and Pearl Heik the result of an automobile vo Hwon on the Ruri: M0ls road. Aprf) 24, 1015, has filed an answer in district court In which he alleges that the car in which the plaintiffs were riding was run- ning at & speed of forty miles an hour, on the wrong side of the road, that they negligent and that the driver of the machiie Was Intoxicated. The plain- charged were fts that Held's car was run- ning at fifty miles an hour. TUESDAY—An execllent number fanoy and embroidery trimmed, 98¢ - At $1.98 —Fine embroidery and lace trirmed Gowns, $2.95 — Very handsome, embroidery and lnce ‘ $4.60, ‘White 8kirts— 1 waffle eloth, ete. priced at embroidery, 39¢ There is garment, at Other styles at $2 and $2.50— Dlllfil— ‘Machine made, long and shori, 95¢ &g.w. Hand fade, long and short, 98¢, $1.98 and each, INFANTS' SKIRTS—Machine made, u.“. Hand made, 69¢, $1.49 and $2.89. INFANTS' GOWNS—59¢ and 79¢. SKIRTS- Long and short, §9¢, 98¢) 98¢ and loug Cloth, 12 yards in boit, $1.85—Instead of $2.26. PILLOW CASES 46x36 Saranac T3 cents. 46x38% Hotel Special 12%e¢. 45x36 Century 18 cents. ton cents. I’-lnunu Pillow Cases $5-cent grade at 69c a pair. $1.00 grade at 79¢ a pair. - > | made Oorset Covers, with the new sleeve, | 59¢ to $1.50 each. One table covered with Corset Cov- ers at 19¢ instead of 25c. Fine face or embroidery trimmed Corset Covers, 39¢ instead of 50c. Oluny Trimmed Brassieres, allover Envelope Ohemise, a very popular 48¢ each. . " i & Memorial day frocession from a #at in Young Vets March with Old. With the Grahd Army veterans were FOLLOW THE FLAG . he younger heroes of the United Spanish War veterans. Awaiting the coming of “““ " the parade, the women of the Rellef Men Who Fought in the Rebellion |corpe ana the Henry W. Lawton auxil iniy were stationed at the Auditorium to i.h‘Americ‘n w.r lnn:h :‘:"':""‘ rs on the breaste of the sons of —— Captain Joseph Mallison was marshal of the day and got the lines away in guod order from the points of formation He was assisted by Perry Miller and Charles Tiorothy In the line of march were a platoon of police under Bergeant Ferris, the Post- VIEWFN RV ATWTRT™A CROWDS Beneath May sunshine membery of the Grand Army of thet Republic marched from the postoffice to the Auditorium Monday afternoon, es- sffice band, with W. F, Dublneky lead o095, varic taats 4|in& and the Omaha Drum corps, C. B = y various organizations and | yi,p., jeader. The Naval club of reviewed by thousands of ecitizens Omaha. High school cadets and band, Nebraska National guards and Spanish War veteraris wefe ull cheered along the way ak potential protectors of the nation's security. City and county officlals and and speakers of the the procession who pald annual respect to the sur- viving heroes of the conflict which terminated fifty years ago last month, The old guard had to close up places vucant during the some of thelr comrades were officers Inst year, as day had places in called by the Great Commander. These old diers proudly bore emblerus of service for thelr flog and as they marched mote together, they in fancy went back to days of war's stern reality h “aptain John Dempste as! John A. Cuscaden e ) 1 5. GRANT POST NO. 110 state commander, was missed from the |, o0 5 GR Aadode B Clariuion ranks. A year ago he reviewed the|Alongo G. Wighton, Samuel D, Mercer, ol Moster of Soldler Dend. Following are the veterans who have died within the last twelve months GEORGE A. CUSTER POST NO. 7 William N. Johnson, George Willis. who Al B Willlam Bishop el Charles Bauer T.E tiying to ‘sneak into m circus. | man came along and gave him a kick | eide the tent a man asked the boy how | he got in and he replied liver, aid digestion: you feel fine the next dny. ment, mpster, Wm. M. Wallac 2 OROOK POST NO. i v GEOR J mber buried FORBY CAMP NO 1 U & WV artin B. Carlson. _A. 8. Gardner UNAFFILIATED. Button, James Ford | Andrew Van Selby Tells Story , Admitting Defeat W. Is. Selby of Dundee, plaintiff m the | suit to knock out the merger law, made ! the following statement regarding the ! status of his home village | This, reminds me of the boy who was A police- which hurled the lad into the show. In- ‘I was invited | in’ That will be the position of Dundee after consolidation.” i Indigestion? Can't Bat? Appetiret King's New Life Pills stir up your o “Are you a man? Then this be earth.’ must Dr. » Only %c. Al druggists.—Advertise- | I begin Tuesday morning. for the next few days. BURGESS- "EVERYB A” Nebrasa in te Wet Column !tricks Will Issue Rain Checks Tuesday : ‘What a complete and radical change we have had! wet! And the beauty of it all is, most everybody is pleased. Notwithstanding a little disappointment, we ourselves . ave delighted, for even tho’ it means a little loss now, later. we will reap the benefit. Whatever difference of opinion . on this matter, there will be none as to the merits of the | Great June Clearance Sale at Kilpatrick’s Tuesday, June Ist, Promptly At 8:30 Sale Starts ' UNDERMUSLIN DEPARTMENT-We prefer this name to Lingerie—being more expressive, more extended, perhaps, more correct. A decided reaction has set in— demand is much greater for the fine, dainty muslins, and The whole state was dry and in one week every county went PETTICOATS —Embroidery and lace trimmed, at 78¢, worth from $1.00 to $1.50. At $1.18 - Fancy embroidered and lace trimmed, value $2.00 to $2.50. - At $2.08—A handsome petticont, lace and embroid- ery trimming, values $3.00 to $4.00 each. New *‘Turn Petticoat’-—Popular just now, $1.00. | The New Circular Flounce Petticoat, $1 to $5 each. UNDERWEAR FOR CHILDREN | AND JUNIORS Night GGowns for all ages, 59¢ and | Children’s Drawers, 10¢, 12%¢, 19¢, 25¢ and 39¢. Crepe Bloomers, 29¢. Children’s Petticoats, 69 and 98¢, o ’ Infauts’ Princess Slips, 69¢, 89¢ and 98¢. 85¢, $1, $1.50, | White Rompers, 6 months to 6 All special. | years, 69¢ instead of $1.00. | BIBS-—Three lots, 5¢, 15¢ and 25¢. * PILLOW CASES—FEmbroidered and plain, 39¢, 66¢ and | CARRIAGE ROBES AND BED SETS-$1.49 and Bew" WHITE DRESSES, CHILDREN’'S AND JUNIORS | 89¢ $1.29 and $2.98. WHITE MIDDIES —Great assortment, various styles, cotton twills and silk, two specials at 69¢ and 98¢, n cords, gabardines, instead of H0c. IN THE BASEMENT SALESROOM TUESDAY $1.50 grade at $1.29 a pair, READY MADE SHEETS Every Item Under Price S1x99 Hotel Special 5%¢ each. Rughy 798¢ each. 9 Century 88¢ each. Oceanie 98c each. Astoria $1.15 each. Waldort $1.25 each. Tuxedo §1.25 each. A WORD IN EXPLANATION HE work of remodeling our 16th Street Entrance will This will necessitate the closing of this entrance tem- porarily and we respectfully request you to use the Harney Stieet Entrance IASH GOMPANY. Thus, Celestia addressed Stilleter—the first human being she had ever seen. Heretofore, she had been attended by winged els, who fell before her in worship, kissing her hands :5 calling her “Your Divinity.” Heretofore, she had been accus to an atmosphere of a expanse, with rich, heavy-odored flowers in nbunm m\bom her. But here was a man, and thus earth was first seen by i edess This week the Vi hyktm(.rflnh‘odmm ingout those delicious moments where in her forest innocence, she says and does things that in our hypocrisy make us blush, See the Vitagraph | Fvad the oy of sy |Fore 0 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE |- . Apartments, flats, houses and cottages can be rented quick- 7 | Iy and cheaply by a Bee ‘‘For Rent’’ want ad. Isn’t it funny how different people look at different things. For instance now the weather—everybody knows it has been considerably moist lately. One man attributed the rain fall to the cannonading in Europe; another thought*it was due to the liberation of certain gases. Still another who remembered the rainy month of May, when we had the Ministers’ Convention, thought it might be due to Billy Sunday. ‘‘But what is the use of repining, where there’s a will there’s a way; tomorrow the sun MAY be shining, although it looks gloomy today.’’ We have lived in this grand old state nigh onto thirty years and never yet have we known too much moisture to fall in dear old Nebraska as a whole. And s0 we won't repine, but for the first time in our history will meet conditions with a sort of Rain Check Sale On Tuesday morning we will issue checks of which the following is a fac simile: This to give everyone an opportunity to get in on our final $1,00 for the making sale. Countless telephone calls from customers who did not feel like braving the And the next day it rained also. Washington, D. C., was clear off -and our own Colonel Welsh missed his guess very much. Do you know we would just as soon bet on the predictions of a suf- terer from '“Rheumatics” as we would on the most new fangled devices of the weather bureau. On Friday we got the weather re- ports—and we said to a friend of ours: *“Weather bureau says it will be fine Saturday.” Friend replied: *““My old joints don’t say s0.” and Rhgumatism won for it rained SATURDAY. rain storms, have impelled us to extend the time all next week, that is; up to and including next Satur- day, June ith, We will make skirts for $1.00 and if not convenient for you to be measured ask for a check-—such check will be good any time during the Month of June for Measure. FIRST MEASURED—FIRST MADE Upon presentation, any time during June, 1915, bearer can have skirt made to measure from goods bought at Wool Dress Goods Section for $1.00 for the making, No. ————— THOMAS KILPATRICK & CO. biggest and best glove maker in the world. LINEN AND WHITE GOODS SECTION—Main Floor. BARS ALL DOWN $3.25 Nainsook, 12-yard bolts, At 5. 15¢ Crepes and Plisses 11c yd. 36c Persian Lawns 12%c¢ yd. G5c Batiste 32%c yard. 65c Organdy 32%c yard. 50c and 60c Piques 39c. $1.60 and $1.756 Volles broidered) $1.29 yard. $2.00 Voiles and Organdy (em- broidered) $1.49 yard. $2.50 Volles and Organdy (em- broidered) $1.98 yard. One lot Novelty White Goods 19c—formerly up to 35c. Let these marked reductions seep in-—an early visit Tuesday will be wise. TURKISH BATH TOWELS 19¢ quality for 12%ec. 86c large and heavy 28c¢. b0c extra large 35e. BED SPREADS 98¢ for Best Easy-—was $1.50. $3.656 Marseilles—was $4.50. $3.95 Scallgped, cut corners— was $5.00. LINEN SPECIALS 35¢ Table Mats 19¢. $1.00 Lace Dresser Scarfs 69c¢ BIG BARGAIN §x8 Damask Cloth, $1.98—in- stead of $3.00. $2.29 for Breakfast Cloth— was $2.75. THIRD FLOOR, TUESDAY Lace Curtains — in Dutchess, Serim, Cluny, Arablan—just one pair lots—at 3% Price. Other lots in two or more pairs Jsoff, Sunfast Over Drapery—sold up to $1.25, at 69c. Couch Covers, large size, $2.98 —Iinstead of $4.00. Two pairs Slik Velour Portieres $29.00—instead of $40.00. 30c Cretonne for 15¢, Bunga- low Net 39c—instead of 66c. ¢ Scotch Madras 38¢c. 50c Serim at 29¢. 40-inch Marquisette 19c¢— instead of 30c. Rods 7 cts. up. at (em- And the rain played havoc with the | HAT SALE ! S0 here, too, we are going to | repeat— Tuesday morning all that may be left of the Beautiful SBummer Hats, same as those displayed in our window, will be sold at $6.98 each Hats worth $10, $12, $15, $18, $20 and some even more. Fresh as daisles and sweet as June roses — these are viewed from the standpoint of freshness and quality. The most attractive values ever offered by us. GLOVES T5¢ Short Silks 59¢. $1.00 Long Silks §9e¢. ART DEPARTMENT Stamped Plllow Cases 39c¢—in- stead of 50c. Stamped Bath Towels 39c—in- stead of b0e. Stamped Gowns 39¢ — insteau of 50c. All colors in Crochet Cotton— 16c the ball. Stamped, lace trimmed Bureau Scarfs 39¢c—instead of 75c. The half has not been told— just enough to whet your appe- These prices good only for $1.50 Lunch Cloths 98c tite. Come early Tuesday morn- Tuesday. Gloves made by the $1.50 Bath Mats § ing .