Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 13, 1915, Page 6

o MEGCA THIS WEEK Special Cars and Special Trains Start to Arrive Today Carrying Delegates to Convention. EXTENSIVE PROGRAM CARDED Today from all parts of the republic traveling men will arrive to attend the twenty-sixth annual convention of the Travelers' Protective Assoclation of America, sessions of which will occupy five days this week, beginning tomorrow at 9:30 a. m. with a big parade. The delegates will arrive mingly, In groups, in special cars and on special trains, The Texas and Maryland dele- gations, for instance, will meet the Penn- sylvania and Virginia delegations at Kan- sas City and come on by special train. The Indiana and northern Illinols dele- gations arrive this morning at 7 o’clock. The national officers reach here in a special car at 9:15 o'clock this morning. Official headquarters are in the Fonte- nelle hotel and the business seasions will be held in the American theater. Deie- gates to the number of 607 have a right to the convention floor. Others will ar- rive, bringing the number of visitors in Omaha for the convention to about 1,000. The assoclation has 51000 members, /having come to this membership from 1 only 1,18 twenty-five years ago. It has ,pald over $3,600,000 in accident and death <laime, - CF Tlinsor\. HIGH POINT, N.C Griffin to Be Marshal, Joe Gritfin will be marshal of the pa- ! rade tomorrow mom'ng. The convention will be called to order at 1045 a. m. in the American theator by H. G. Hoel, chalrman of the executive committee. The complete program for the day will be as follows: slcome on Behalf of Post A~O. L. W.0.Hudson, ™ NEW ORLEANS, LA . Page M codmeis 0 WATERLOO ey | | V&.Sdnun.& MILWAVNLY , wis | i | | | | Fred Gesslin rrisomn s AT. Lous, Mo, [ " ford, president. vocation—Rev. A. A. Brooks. elcome to Nebraska—Governor John head. s u’l’”fm to Omaha—Mayor James C. Eloome, Yo Traveliog Men—Congress- €. O. Lobeck. "num Address—United States Sena- Gilbert M. Hitcheock, Mflluoul President V. J ker, Jr. PLAG DAY PROGRAM BY BLKS OF OMAHA To Hold Big Parade Down Town, Followed by Exercises at Han- scom Park This Afternoon. DR. MACKAY TO OFFICIATE A very large crowd is expected to at- tend the specla) celebration of Wat | by the Omaha lodge of Eiks this aff noon at 8:30 o'coleck In Manscom park. June 14 is the actual date of tho anni- varsary, but for convenlence tho celebras tion by the Blks will bs n Sunday. A The Omaha drum corps Will give a concert In front of the Elks home, 313-15.17 South Fifteenth street, at 3 p. m. At 2:30 P. m, the Omaha postoffice band will &ive a fifteen-minute concert at the same place. At 2:45 p. m. the parade will form with Major H. E. Sterricker, Nebraska National Guard, officlating as marshal. ‘The automobile section will be in charge of Captain H. C. Stein, Nebraska Na- tional Guard. ‘Those participating in the parade will be the Epanish War Veterans, the Naval club of Omaha, four companies of the Nebraska National Guard, the boy scouts, Plattamouth, Council Bluffs and Omaha lodges of Elks, followed by the Grand Army velerans, the Women's Rellet Corps and other auxillary organisations, the Loyal Legion, all in automobiles. Governor John H, Morshead and his per- sonal staff are expected to participate in the parade, as will also the commission- ers of Douglas county and the commis- sloners of the city of Omaha. Council Blaffs to Take Part. ‘The Elks of Councll Bluffs are wi/ing especially enthusiastic support to this cbration and will att:nd .n 1arge nambers, The parado will move to Hixteenth and Leavenworth streets. The street rallway company will have extra cars there to handlo the tratfic, lden in uniform and | the band will march to the park. The cxercises at the park will tuke place on the bandstand, which has been | enlarged %0 an to accommodate the uvn-| usually large humber of people who will take part. The ritualistic exercises will be participated In by the officers of | Omaha, Council Blutfs and Plattsmouth | lodges of Elks. The musical part of the program will be furnishel by the Omaba Postotfice band and by the Omaha Elk Male chorus, undor the direst'on of Henry Cox. Rev. T. J. Mackay will officlate as chaplain of the lodge. “Old Glory” will be given by Edward |Lynch of Manchester, N. H., lodge No, 18, The patriotic address w1 be delivered | '( m.—Business session. . m.—Memorial services. m.—Rome hotel, complimenta . m.—Henshaw hotei, compliment- ncheon to the State Secretaries’ tion, m.—All visiting T. P. A.'s will be ned by the fllllhh of Ak-Sar- the ’D!n, “The Event of the Entertain Ladiea. fle the gentlemen are In the court King-Ak-Sar-Hen the women will be &t the Fontenelle by the com- of local women who are arrang- a delightful round of pleasures for arl'ulumu Patah T B T S SR e dele- Com- u%ru&u%n Y, J . by United States Senator Mibert M. Hitcheock. School Children Invited. All of the public, parachial and Sunday #choo] children of Omaha, South Omaha, Dundee, Benson and Florence have been invited to attend these exercises, and several thousand flags have been pro- vided by the E'ks and will be distributed amonk the ohildren. Flags have also been provideq for the decoration of the aitos mobiles that will take vart In the parade. At the conclusion of the exercises the Postotfice band will give a free concert in the park. Foot and Mouth Il Attacks Many Persons GRAFTON, W. Va., June 12—A malady similar to the foot and mouth disesse and which has affected almost & score of persons and more than fifty animals ; “thull Jowa Captures the Grand at Fair Agrioflg_ural Show BRIEF CITY NEWS | Ad-a-Pearl Neokiace at Bdholm's. | Have Root Print It-—Now Beacon Press | Radiates Bfficlency—The 1260 plate @inner served at Schiits hotel. June Brides Bxpect at least one of our electric lamps. Burgess-Granden Co. Dr. James P. Connolly, Dentist, wishes | to announce the removal of his offices | to 200-01 Brown block, 16th and Douglas | Bts. Formeriy in City National bank. “Today's Jomplete Movie Progrem’ classified section today, and appears ia | The Res EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what the various moving pleture theaters offer. Dr. W, P. Wherry announces the sev- erance of his assoclution with/ Dr. F. 8. Owen and the establishment of his tem- porary offices at suite 308, Brandeis thea- ter bullding. Miss Holbrook Leotures Sunday—Miss Isabel Holbrook will lecture at Theoso- phical hall, 701 Bee bullding, Sunday evening at £ o'clock on the subject of “Women and Masonry." Socialist Oard Party—The Young | People’'s Soclalist league, recently or-| ganized,: will hold card party Friday night at $:30 o'clock In the Lyric bulld- ing, room W7, Nineteenth and Farnam streets. More Cases of Fever~The health de- | partment reports no abatement In the | soarlet fever situation. Four more ceses were reported during the last twenty-four hours. There are five cases at the School for the Deaf. Small Lad Missing—Milan Ojdinovie, 12 years old, disappeared from his home, 1812 William street, last evening, and has not been seem by his parents since then. His father went from place to place today where he thought the boy might be, in- quiring for him. Consolidation of Robin Hood and Florence Camps of Woodman of World Prospect. MODERN WOODMAN CAMPAIGN |asks is a New Winona, free from debt.” Sableska camp No. will entertain its members today at its hall, Twenty seventh and Martha streets, at 2 p. m. Prominent speakers will be present and nddress the meeting. John Kowalesk! 1a chairman of the entertainment com- mittee. Commercial camp No. 47 is arranging for fts annual outing. It will in all prob- ability hold its pienic at Lake Manawa during July, John Barnett, the lessce of this resort, is a member of the camp and has promised all who attend a good | time. The entertainment given by Omaha- Seymour camp No. 16 last Friday evening wns & great success. The character of the entertalnment was a surprise to all members, but those who made the sacri- | fice and came to the meeting were highly entertained. There is some prospect of a consolida- tion of Robin Hood camp No. # with Florence camp No. 6. Both of these camps are prosperous and their consoli- dation would add strength to Woodcraft in Florence. The committee selected by South |Omaha camp No. 211 to devise ways and means for increasing Interest in the camp has reported. The plan adopted is feasible and has already demonstrated the wisdom of the committee. Dan Lewls and John Butler are members of the committee. German-American camp No. 1M will Inftiate & large class of applicants next Tuesday evening at its hall, 1401 South Thirteenth street. A drill team will be present to assist in conferring the degree and at the close of the initiation refresh- ments will be served Order of Scottish Clans. Clan Gordon No. €3 will hold a regular meeting Tuesday. Special business. A. 0. U. W, Memorial. Union Pacific lodge No. 17 will hold memorial wservices in honor of dead brothers Friday, June 18. Anan Raymond will pronounce the eulogy. Knights and Ladies of Security, Loyal council, No. 2348, held its regular meeting last Thursday evening instead of Monday as heretofore. Business meeting next Thursday evening, and on the suc- ceeding Thursday evening an open meet- ing will be held, with dancing, refresh- ments, etc., for entertainment. The finan- cler, secretary and Mra. Carson are the commitee in charge. Harmony council will give a "komical exoursion In komraerce” next Wednesday evening, open to members of the order only. Visiting members {rom out of town cordially invited to attend. Election and installation of Mrs. Evelyn Binkly as prelate and L. C, Allen as guard to fill vacancies in Harmony council occurreq last Wednesday evening. Fraternal Ald Dance, The uniform rank of Banner lodge No. 11 will give a card party and dance on Thursday evening, June 17, at Myrtie hall, Fifteenth and Douglas streets. Six prizes. Mondamin lodge No. 111 met last Tues- day eovening for drill practice, after which refreshments were served. Mr. Dennis won the attendance prize. The next meeting will be held Tuesday eve- ning at Nineteenth and Farnam streets. Modern Woodmen Campalgn. State School Money Is Divided Among Nebraska Counties (From g @taff Correspondent.) LINCOLN," June 12 — (Special.) — The state superintendent has completed the division of the temporary school fund among the various countles of the state | and warrants are being forwarded. The fund for the seml-annual period is 470, 637.0. From this amount $2,156.8 is taken to correct errors of previous apportion- menta, leaving $465,480.18 to be apportioned among 365,513 pupils entitled to share, | which makes a per capita distribution of #2719 Under the law for the last year school districts which could support nine mouths of school on 15 mills, or elght months on & 2-mill lovy, and did not comply with | this requirement of the law, were barred from participating in the distribution of the state apportionment. The ninety three counties of the state share as fol- lowe: | | i | Adams 8 190058 Johnson ... 5 (348 Antelope LS .20 Arthur ... 1.801.53 Banner 1,488.5 1,068,466 6798 a6 6,508 68 886,47 LuLe 7,990.68 1,008.68 4,269.96 1,683,800 |fl|¥ 90 st in Tayior and Barbour counties, s at- tracting the attention of health officers. Three families south of I % P i HH E AGREE TO ARBITRATE STRIKE IN CHICAGO &1 (marine U-3%. Capta The present campaign of ‘the Modern Woodmen of America camps in this dis- triot for a large increase of membership has been meeting with great success. Beach camp & few weeks afo took in something Illke forty new members; Omaha camp No. 120 on last Wednesday evening took in some thirty members, with more to be initiated next Wednesday. Last Thursday evening South Omaha camp No. 1066 took in twenty new mem- bers, with some ten or fifteen to be taken in next Thursday evening., The initiatory work at all these meetings was put on by the degree team of Omaha camp No. 120, On Tuesday evening Magnolia camp No. 1838, will hold one of the series of the member-getting entertainments at Druid hall, 241418 Ames avenue, at which time the moving plotures of the Toledo Head camp will be given, together with the motion pictures of the sanitarium at ‘Colorado Springs, to which the soclety sends and treats its members for the cure of tuberculosis. The stellar attraction of the jevening will be the drill of the team of Omaha cam) No. 120, which is the champion team of the order. Submarine Officer Says Work Useless PLYMOUTH, gland, June 12-Cap tain Smith of the Hritish schooner Ex- k by the German sub- Smith says one of the officers of the submarine told him his vessel was s on merchantmen but that unless the & | submarine commanders carried out their orders they would be shot. The officer. added, according to Captain Smith, that submarine warfare such as the Germans |were engaged in was useless to them. “Why,"” Captain Smith says the Ger- man officer asked him, “do not the big ships come out and fight? | whict {in the | 8AN ANTONIO, Tex., press has arrived here and reports that | that he disapproved of submarine attacks | be prestdent ot that asgembly wust, acec The New Winona,” when Is reorganized next Au- ling to 8. C. Dickey, the pres- ent manager of the assembly. which is now under the control of a trustee Mr. Bryan has virtually accepted the position.”” sald Mr. Dickey, “all that he “It appears that in the minds of cer- tain public officials In Omaha, the need of a home rule charter is always im- perative when they are speaking from the rear of an automobfle just before election, and then ceases to be imperative immediately after they are re-elected to office,” sald John Paul Breen, in a talk on the nced of a new charter for Omaha, before the Noonday club at the Commer- clal club rooms Friday “I confess | was somewhat amazed to | hear John Rine, city attorney, say therc work of the organization for a |WA® No need of a home rule charter at {this time,” con d Mr. Breen. “And there are others Who are holding to the | same doctrine now, who, before the elec- tion, had much to say as to the urgent Tho assembly's debts are about $500,000 and the property has been appraised at $100,000. Chautauqua meetings and Bible conferences are held by the assembly, is controlled by the Presbyterian Mr. Bryan has been prominent | church, | number of years. Villa Ready to Quit ' . 1qq | Decessity of taking advantage of the Mex]co lf Foe Wfll constitutional right of home rule for Omaha.” | He declared that the first thing Greater |Omaha must do now, if It is going to draft a new charter, is to determine once for all whether it wants to con- tinue under the commission form of government or whether it wants to go back to the councilmanic system of rep- resentation. June 12.—General | Franc o Villa, through his consulate | | here, reaffirmed today his offer of sev- | eral months ago to leave Mexico, if Gen- eral Carranza would do likewise, in an | eftort to bring peace to his country. The| | consulate made public the following dis- | patch under an Aguas Callentes date: “I am in a diwposition to resign and | €0 out of Mexico If Carranza will do the Cuus from the Wu.e same thing. This may bring peace to| Afflictions of bofls are handicapping | my disgraced country. | ‘Francisco Villa, chief commander of g the Columbia 'Varsity crews, training for the Poughkeepsie race. Three men in the operationa.” the boat are now affected Carranza adherents here said VHll'I‘l |offer had no llkelihood of acceptance by the “first chief” at this time. i ” = _T'nE (L\l:\—lL\ SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 13, 1915 ; " " W w B | Prominent Figures at T, P. A, Convention ' {Bryan Presidentof |John Paul Breen ! P Eg AH OEgFQEfi‘{ D AAY’E‘:L “The New Winona”| SaysOmaha Needs @ Peerless LL OF THE G Jwansaw. e iwme u-wium 3. New Charter Now éf { Automatic- ] Medicating Dilator This Is latest I | — th an most suace ful device tha home treatment of Rectal and Chranie Bowel Disorders. Tt el entifieally combinas medication with Dilatien, automotically sup- nivine & hesiine Ointment direct- 1y fo the affected varts, relievin inflammatory conditions a gently and naturally restores the gohinster mugcles to thelr orle: fnal flaxible, healthv state. 1"| mathed corrects faulty circy fion apd imnaired mnerve actfon. Givas immediate relief and qulck, parmanent results. Does awAy with the necessity for cathartie drues, In cavnn of many Asmcribed fully in our fifty-n, fMustrated hooklet, which wit riven free to any one on applica- Weavar will ba at our Dodaa »nd 16th Bt Btora for ona wesk, Thne 18 ta Tuna 10 Tr gnéfarine from Pilas, Canstination, Indires- tian ar othar chronie alimants son- wilt him ahant the fameus near- 1ean, Antomatic-Madicatine Dflater that wamovan the eause of Alsengs and Anes away with the necessftv for takine cathartic and many other drugs. Sherman & McConnell Drug Stores Two Alleged Villa Spies Put to Death DOUGLAS, Ariz, June 12~Two aileged ! Villa sples, members of the Carranza garrison In Agua Prieta, were executed late yesterday, it was learned today. Resldents of the town say several more {men from the garrison were executed earlier in the week. Six women, whom the Carransa officers say have been furnishing Information to Villa agents In Douglas, have been im- prisoned. EL PASO, Tex., June 11.—Fourteen ma~ chine guns and 600 rifles were located {here today In a warehouse owned by J. C. Sozaya and placed under survelllance by army authorities, Buy Baggage That Will Give Lasting Service WARDROBE TRUNKS $25 TO $80 If* you are looking for home-like, comfort, conveni- ence and durability you will find it in the Hartman Ward- robe Trunk, with raised top and pad for holding clothes; Gibraltarized construction, a feature found in no other trunk. Absolutely the most perfect trunk made. We have a few sample Wardrobe Trunks on which we are making very sharp reductions. FRELING & STEINL OMARA'S BEST BAGGAGE BUILDERS. We_Zike Nepsir Jobe. $250 Chase & Baker Cabinet Player.... $800 Pianola Cabinet Pla; $500 Clongh & Warren P! #3530 Schmoller & Mueller Player Piano. . i $275 Mueller Upright . . . $350 Vose & Sons U t ool $275 Marshall & Wendell Upright $300 Schmoller & Mueller Upright $675 Steinway Upright ..... $375 Steger & Sons Upright . $275 Erbe Upright . Small weekly or mo; The of them to Just 'Ilt% mfl.‘- ON OUR REGULAR LINE OF NEW STHGER & SONS, EMERSON, SOHMOLLER & MUELLER PIANOS WE ARE GIVING SPECIAL 3110 y p.ymu;u to suit your conveni lence. Largest Piano H Steinway_and Weber Representatives. Prelu e e Nok Starting Monday. June 14th, store closes at 5 TREE! A beautiful Lady's or Gent's Gold Watoh Set with every ':.una“ -lummo’“mv:nmu:’mlno:“-:u' NOW IS THE TIME TO PURCHASE A PIANO or PLAYER PIANO IF YOU WISH TO SAVE MONEY Every foot of space in our five-story building is taken up with pianos returned from rent, from schools, comservatories, hotels and private fumilies leaving the city for the summer months, These instruments have all been thoroughly overhsuled in our factory aund, in many instances, could hardly be distinguished from new, To close them out quickly, we have decided to cut the prices in a way that has never been seen before. §1.0Y THIS LIST IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A PLAYER PIANO $700 Stuyvosant Pianola Piano. w..... $800 Wheelock Pianola Plano ., $500 Majestic Electric Piano . $550 Regina Sublima Electric .... NOTICE OUR GREAT BARGAINS IN USED UPRIGHTS AND GRANDS $300 Kimball Upright ....... 8400 Emerson Upright 8550 Knabe Upright .. $325 Everett Upright .. $300 Ivers & Pond Upright . $1,100 Chickering & Sons Grand $1.200 Steinway Grand ......... unm“ the moment you glance at the instruments. An inspection proves HARDMAN, LINDEMAN & SONS AND REDUCTIONS DURING THIS SALE, SV v poh e Ge watea Tes SCHMOLLER & MUELLER PIANO COMPANY we 1811-18 Farnam Street, Omaha. . m., excepting Saturday, § | | | | | Free Helps to Amateur Photographers If uncertain about the use of your Kodak or Camera, let us help you, Show us some of your negatives, as possibly we may be able to make some suggestions that will help to improve your next attempt. Better Developing and Printing :wrmuormfl::;lmollyhunhm once. We know ow because we emp! expert workmen and hav department in our store for ever 30 years. Evniaop S Individual Inspection Leave your Developing sad Printing with us and receive free of charge, and without asking for same, a complets t, suggestions for improvement and canse of hflm.“w" o Kodaks, Cameras and Supplies Our stock is the largest curried by any Photo Supply He - duding a complete assortment of "W'm"m. THE ROBERT DEMPSTER CO. EASTMAN KODAK CO. 1813 FARNAM N7 Branch 808 South 15¢h Se - CUNID ¢ FECITS ¢ SENRIE ¢ SRS B TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER For the Missouri Valley.... 110,000 Copies Weekly The manufacturer, job- ber or dealer who l'lJ:m deavoring to sell goods to the farmer trade of the Missouri Valley will find his sales will come easier and in greater volume when his advertising copy 18 appearing regularly in Twentieth Century Farmer. Here is the reason— Twentieth Century Farmer covers Oma- ha's trade territory more thoroughly than any other tural publication, It not only reaches these tumtl:lomu, but it carries a vi weekly message that has be(mmye as neces- sary a part of the regular routine of these homes as any other one thing. Sample C -o y and O ONEGRIED ¢ GRMGE® | THAGE C EPOBE U GO WO S TR O MRS ( O ¢ GEREN