Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 30, 1915, Page 2

- DOWN THE AYENU3 PresidentWilson Reviews Parade of Grand Army from Stand in Front of White House. TWENTY THOUSAND IN LINE WASHINGTON, Sept 29.—AN that remaing of the union army of 200,000 which fifty years ago passed In review before President Johnson, marched unp Pennsylvania avenue from the capitol to the White House today and was reviewed by President Wilson. Thousands banked along the line of march cheered the vet- erans. Confederate veterans in the crowd did some hearty cheering, too. Scenes of patriotic enthusiasm marked the passage of the veterans at President Wilson's stand. Fre- quently the president waved his hat to the old soldiers, The cheering in reviewing stand in front of the White House was almost constant. As & fife and drum corps of veterans passed playing “Rafly 'Round the Flag, Boys” many In the president's stand jolned in singing the chorus. As each contingent swung along applause broke out afresh and many of the old soldiers responded to the president's grecting by waving flags. | Several Veterans Exhousted, | Tired by the march from the capitel to the White House, a little more than a mile, veterans looked exhausted when they reached the president's stand. Many leanod upon younger and more robust comrades. The president stod throughout the en- tire review, removing his hat each time an American flag passed. The procession was headed by Lieuten- ant General Nelson A. Miles, retired, who upon his arrival before the White Houso dismounted and jolned the president in the reviewing stand, Then came detach- ments of regular soldicrs, sallors and militia. Sons of Veterans followed, and directly behind ‘them, led by the United States Marine band, camo the first of 4 thé old soldlers. # . The parade began to move soon after 10 o'elock and was more than two hours passing. As It progressed some of the older veterans dropped out of the Iines. # The old soldiers marched nearly in the § center of the broad avenue, while the ambulances spun along on both sides. Considering the advanced age of the ‘men there were fow exhaustions. The marching distance had been shortened as much as possible and the weather was Mdeal. Fife Popular with Spectators. | A veteran fife and drum corps got YETERANS MARCH £ e - . Sundayisms at th "1 lihe to see fother and son kiss each other” o | Caught by Our Staff Artist THE BEE: OMAHA,. THURS] LAY, SEPTEMBER_30, 1915 Tab as 7 SHoULD WORRY THE MANLIEST wav ATTACK IS MADE UPON WILL OF CHARLES HIGGINS FATRBURY, Neb., Sept. 2.—(Special.)— Objections to the last will and testament most applause from the erowds. There iOf Charles W. Hikins, deceased, were ‘wore times when the abrill tones of the fifes sounded a little weak, but that b made no differenge to the crowds. Ope 5 corps was followetl by a single old soldier . equipped Just as he had and blanket strapped to his bent back. On his shoulder he carried the same mus- R 4 ot he d t war. i T RS sovtr, H ¥ greatest t ':f m‘ mln:;nu:n encampm HaVing Marched In the parade, he Teady to go homo happy. ¢ At the treasury, where the swinging bolumns could be seen coming up the avenue, cheering was loud and pro- ionged. The older of the veterans doffed their caps or hats, Others, however, who considered themselves younger, answered the upplause by skipping around the street every now and then just to show i that they were still spry and active, i Paraders Cheer nner. The paraders themselve: rod as they rounded the corner at the north end of the treasury, where a big banner stretchd ncross the street bore Lincoln's commer. i dation of the soldier: “There s one debt this pation can never repay—the one it owes to the defenders of the union.” The banner was a duplicate of one that g bung acrogs Pennsylvania avenue in thy il same location during the review of 'G5 | Several hections of the veterans gave their battle cries and sang thelr battly songs as they passed before the stand. Others gave cheers. One section sang “Marching Through Georgla’ as they along. w near the president was Chiet Justice White, himselt a confederate vet- eran. Eir Cecll Spring-Rice, the British 3 ambassador, and J, J. Jusserand, the French ambassador were also near the president. | KING KK SWINGS . OPENEIS GATES Contmued from Page One.) downtown district are more extensive and 8 attractive this vear than ever before. | g The city is falrly covered with “welcome™ flags and the red, green und yellow ban A ners and bunting of Quivera's realm, - while the city streets will have thousands A more incandescent lights than fermerly, [ The chief public bulldings are gay with the colors of the sewson, or else are now in proceas of Aecoration. Fifteenth street, from Douglas to the maln carn.val en- trance at Howard street, will be n bril- liant “white way" at wight, A crowd early tilled the streets of the edrnival, while final work of getting the attractions ready for the public are stiil belng done. There are so many attrac- tions in the Wortham shows that twe of them oould not find room and had to be omitted. Pablic 1. st Place, | A large public rest space is & new foa- ture of the grounds this year. The Rome has been added to the grounds snd will be useq for that purpose. The carnival hospital, which was & valuable festure last year, will again be conducted on grounds, adjoining the " office and main entrance. Several doctors Lelonging to Ak-Sar-Ben will' form the hospital staff, and with a trained purse will take turns administering first aid to slek persons, lost children and folks with “‘confetti eves,” If such attention filed in probate cotrt with Judwe L. J. Nutzman yesterday by rMa. ary MJ. Hig- gins. Mr. Higgine was a wealthy re- Ured Jefferson county farmer and re- ‘marching, moved to California several years ago. ‘marched fifty years ago, his knapeack |11 dled last summer and distributed an estate rated at §24,00. Mr. Higgins made a provision in the will to erect a mauso- leum in the Fuirbury cemetery at a cost u&nuhmmmamm 1 . Relatives object ta the ereetion .| of this eostly meusoleum. In 189 Mr. Higeins startied his friends by annoupeing he would never marry until WHl{lim J. Bryan entered the White House, Shortly after the Nebraska states- man became premier he married a wo- AR P R S D e should be ’ . _The carnival staf( consists of J. “Dad" ' Weaver, the “Sameon’ of King Ak-Sar- | Loa Angeles, Cal. man from South Dakota and removed to A year ago an opera- tion was performed to save his life. A young man was strapped to Mr. Higgins and his blood infused into the body of | The op-!| the sick man to save his life. ération was successtul and he lived some time thereafter. Wil Shies His Castor. YORK, Neb., Sept. 2.—(Bpecial.)—M. M. Widman has decided to make the race for the nomination of distriot Judge. This, the Fifth judicial district, comprises York, Hamilton, Seward, Polk, Butler and Saunders counties. The pres- ent judges In.the district are Judge Cor- coran of this city and Judge Good of Wahoo, It is understood that both of these gentlemen will re-election. i ——— Apartinents, flats, nousea and cottages ean be rented quickly and cheaply by » iwe “For Rent." REO.U.8. PAT deal of harm, P e T A e e jol A PURE WHITE MINERAL OIL Wh YourDoctorErescribcs ujol for Constipation LAXATIVES can very easily do a great ITALIAN WARSHIP SUNK BY EXPLOSION Battleship Bendetto Brin Goes Down with About Three Hundred | Members of Its Crew. ! TWO BRITISH TRANSPORTS SUNK | —_— | LONDON, Sept. 29.—A dispateh from the Stefan! News Agency of Rome says that the Italian battleship | | Benedetto Brin sank following an ex-| | plosion which resulted from the fire ! on hoard the vessel. Tha rause of the disaster has not been ascertained. | The announcement last night of | the explosion on the Benedetto Brin did not make it clear whether the| vessel had gone down. It was sald elght officers and 379 marines had been saved. Ffomething over 300 men still are uaaceounted for. | Ergineer Sinks Transport, BERLIN, Sept. %.—(By Wireleas to Sayville)—The sinking of a British trans- [port, with the loss of all but a few ' | members of the crew, s reported in a despateh from Constantinople to the Over- | sen News agency. | "“A special despatch from Constanti- nople gives reports about Mohammedan | trouble In Indla,” ways the news agency. | “It says that a British transport was |sunk by a Mohammedan engineer, who |dled with the troops. Only & few mem- | bers of the crew escaped.” ] | This is the second report of the sink- {ing of a British transport with Indian |troops. An Athens despatch sariier o | day said that the Ramazan had been sunk by bmarine. It is possible that | the two despatches are different versions |of the same incident. { | Meanenant Rameuny te Snntk. i\ ATHENS, Sept. %8 —~(Via London, Sept. 29.)—~The Greek government has released the Bikhs and Gourkas who were sur- | vivors of the British transport Ramaran, | Which was sunk by a submarine. They were sent immediately to Malta on the | | Mersagories Martimes steamer Sfboni. Many of them had no opportunity even | to obtain clothing. There has been no previous announce- ment of the sinking of the Ramasan, a steamer fo 3,477 tons. The Ramasan evi- | dently was carrying Tndian troops, either to the Gallipoll peninsula or to France. SARONVILLE FORMALLY OPENS NFW TOWN HALL { SARONVILLE, Neb, Sept. 2.—(Spe- | elal)—~The new town hall of Saronville was formally opened to the public last night before a crowd which taxed the capacity of the new bullding. H. G | Weliensiek, gn attorney from Harvard, | made the principal adc.ess of the evening. | He spoke on the subject of “‘Community | Co-Operation,” laying special emphasis |'on the Influence of the home, and in the course of his adress complimented the people of Baronville for the spirit mani. fested In this enterprise ‘The Saronville band furnished music and several speclal numbers by local | talént were rendered in al pleasing man- ner. This bullding was bullt by local people, the money being subscribed by | | the business men of Saronville and the farmers of the surrounding country. It is modern in every respect and is a credit to the town. Food-Drink S forAllAges Hplo[gild $9 » Purchases Charged Thursday Will appear on the statement dated No- vember First. Coming-~ A Dress Goods Sale the like of which Omaha hasn’t seen in years. This will be the chief dress gouds event of the season. It means more to you than any other sale. A part of the goods are now displayed in a Sixteenth street window for your inspection. A Sale of Fine Huck Guest Towels Thursday Towets or 2. .. 39¢ e 0 o 65¢ 1 S. Guest Towels for..... Linen Section—Main Floor. Saturday—A Glove Sale you will want to attend. Particulars Friday night. The Fashion Center of the Middle West “THoMPSON, BELDEN & (O. Thompson-Belden | Real Hand Tailored Suits! | $25 ~ $2950 g These offerings clearly demonstrate that style in dress is no longer a question of high price. Suits are shown in broadeloth, gabardine, serge and | mixtures, in plain tailored and novelty styles— $25 ~ $2950 No extra charge for alterations. AMUSEMENTS, BOYD Seats Now. X SEATS WO Sixty New Models of A g B0 otk Copngta ¢ sunae y Pleated Skirts | FLORENCE MO0O0! Prices: Nights, 250 25¢ to Maid in America Company of 125 including RE and MLLE. DARTE ) $2.00; Matinees, 81.50 KFriday and Saturday Oct. 12, Sat. Opening Attraction DANCING AROUND with AL JOLSON and N. Y. Winter Garden Co. of 135, Nights, $2.00 to 28c, Sat. Mat., $1.50 to 25 Mat. | Accordion, Sunburst, Side, Box and Com- bination Pleated Skirts. Hemstitching and Picot Edging. BUTTONS NEW - NEW — NEW Embroidering, Braiding, Beading, Cord- ing, Scalloping, Button Holes done on gar- Pennants to order. ments. Price Lists and Estimates Free of BRANDEIS TUEEATER A Beautiful Mr. Lynch TODAY And All This Week “THE STOCK FPERFECT.” Edward Lynch Ay Assciate Mat. 2:30 Bvag. 6:8¢ Players in THE HIGH OLASS MELODRAMA “Within the Law" Matinees, 15c-250—Evenings, 250-35c-50¢ TONIGHT Special 150th Performance / Souvenir Phctograph o | lady holding & -u': \‘::.I::‘t“: 4:-:.-" | 01 Il"hl September 30th. Noujol can do no harm, because it is not absorbed into the system, but acts simply as a mechanical lubricant. . Laxatives give only a temporary relief, and by their after-effects aggravate the very condition they are meant to cure, Nujol is odorless and tasteless, absolutely neutral, and is not digested or absorbed into the system. It acts merely as a me- chanical lubricant. Nujol is not a drug. Its use will not give quick, temporary relief. But Nujol is a genuine remedy in that it relieves consti- pation in the most natural way by lubrica- ting the lining of the intestines, softening the intestinal contents, and thus promot- ing healthy and normal bowel activity. Write for “The Rational Treatment of Constipation,’’ an informative treatise on constipation. If you cannot get Nujol from your druggist, we will send a pint bottle prepaid to any point in the United States on receipt of 7Sc—money order or stamps. ' S’I‘ANDARI?N OIL COMPANY ew Jeney) New Jersey The Ideal Button & Pleating Co. 107-109-111 South 16th Street. Omaha, Nebraska Tel. D. 1936. J Most Modern and Sanitary Family Trade supplied by WM. JETTER, 2502 N St. Telephone South 863. B Where the Omaha Bee— Universal Animated Weekly May Be Seen FARNAM THEATRE CAMERAPHONE THUKSDAY, FR.IDAY AND SATURDAY The Satanic Siren of the Shadow THEDA BARA in LADY AUDLEY'S SECRET : CHALICE OF COURAGE Brewery in the West. | Shower. Cos umes | Mull. ‘Bie Bew | Ladiew Bargains in practically new articles in “For iSalc“ column: read t. 1 'R!AD T(-)DAY'S WANT ADS uf Bvags., 1 Sown o THE KISSING GIRLS A Gingery, Snavvy, Two-Act Musioal | Sumptuous. Great cast, inclu: l ‘s and Dime tinee Week Days. 8-28.50-780 Musica’ Barlesque , Stagiag Beau. Bvs HOTELS. OTELTURPIN TN THE WEART OF YHE CITY™ AT POWELL ST. AT MARKET SAN FRANCISCO CONVENIENCE AND COMFORY EUROPEAN PLAN. $1.80 AND UPWARD FREE Auto Bus Mects Trains and The Ouly Daily Matines, Ciass Voudevil: [ Eey