Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 25, 1916, Page 3

Ty { Nebraska __| MOVE T0 THE SOUTH NAY BE DELAYED Order to Recruit Guard to War Strength May Keep Men Here Some Time. . MUSTERING IN IS IN PROGRESS (From a Staff Correspondent) Mobilization~ Camp, Lincoln, June 24.—(Special Telegram)—Mustering of companies into the government service began late this afternoon con- ducted by Lieutenant Wrightson and Captain Tupes of the regular army. The signal corps and sanitary com- panies were the first to come under the examinations. The work will pro- ceed from now on as fast as possible. Religious exercises will be held to- morrow in the open air auditorium at the camp, the sermon to be preach- ed by Chaplain J. M. Leidy of the Fourth regiment, whose home is in .Qmaha. Clarence W. Myers, 6f Omaha, but who is a member of Company M. Fougth regiment, York, is in the hos. ital "because of an accident before eaving York, when he fell from a horse. He is getting along nicely. _Lieutenant Botholemew of the hos- pital department gave a lecture this afternoon on contagious diseases, giv- ing the men some strong talk. Captain Hamilton, Co. B. Fourth regiment, Omaha was officer of the day, today. May Cut Out Parade. It is possible there will be no dress parades, at least for several days if at all. General Hall and those assoc- iated with him in getting the men in shape are putting the men through a severe drill in squads and in company formation and it is probable that ex- tended formation work will not be in- dulged in for some time. The men were given the first hard work-outs today and some of them were pretty tired from the severe effort in the hot sun, It is the intention, so it is under- stood, to give them hard work so they will get over the soreness incident to the severe training before starting for_the border. - . Captain Ralph McMillen of the Aero company arrived with his aero- plane this afternoon. It will take a little time to repair his machine after which he will probably enter into the war program with much zest. May Delay Mavement: Whether he will be ordered to the bordet immediately remains with the government to say. There appears to be little prospect of any companies of the Guard getting out of camp before the middle of the coming week, if at all for some time to come. The arder to recruit up to war strength will nat- urally delay matters, and on top of that the necessity of getting the re- cruits in shape before taking them to the hot climate on the border simply means much delay, and one or two officers tgday expressed the belief that they would not be surprised if there was no movement south for two or three weeks. Not Taking Chances, The situation is one of taking chances on taking the men out of the shops, stores and offices and putting them out on'the top without first giv- ing them a chance to get used to the hot sun. Those from the farms and those who have been working outside are in better shape to stand the rig- orous drills without becoming candi- * _dates for the hospital, but to take the others direct from their work to the hot climate along the border with the other’changes incident to a change of climate is something the officers do not like to think about. Care of the men-and the prevention of sickness and disease is oné of the things the department is looking after very closely. Ground Rules Today. Sunlay will be a big day at Camp Morchead. It {5 expected that frierds of the soldiers from all over this sec- tion of the country will flock to the grounds in large numbers. 1t is al- ready understood thatt here will be a large automabile emigration *from Omaha. Already many have arrived and will stay over night, going back tomorrow. In expectation of the crowd “ground rules” have already been put in force, ‘and automobiles will not be allowed within the rounds, but will be parked outside or just within the entrance at the usual places. - NEW MONASTERY AT LINDSAY DEDICATED Lindsay, Neb., June 24.—(Special.) —The Franciscan monastery was dedicated Thursday by Rev. Father Pacificus of Omaha. High mass was celebrated by Father Herbert, who was the first pastor here, about twen- ty-two years ago, Now located in Chaska, Minn. He was assisted by Father -Benedict Pfeiffer as deacon and Father Borer as subdeacon and Father Anastasius as master of cere- onies. Father Cyriac of St. Ber- nard delivered the address in German and Father Muenich of Madison in American. There were about fifteen priests present. A heavy rain just after mass somewhat marred the cele- bration of the day. In the evening the tent was packed for the musical play staged by the 103 pupils of the Holy Family “school, which made a decided hit " with the* audience, -the play, “Every Soul,” was well carried ith Alida Fresthauf as “Every and Hattie Weidner as the out Soul,” Angel. Louis Matzen, living west of here, had to leave to mobilize with the rest of the militia. This cores at a bad time for Matzen, as he just started farming this Yyear. He found a man to look after his crops. Lindsay will have another chau- tauqua this year by the Redpath com- pany,-the dates having been ‘set for August 14 to 19, five days. JAPANESE BELIEVE STEAMER SEIKO MARU HAS BEEN LOST (Correspondence of The Assoclated Press.)' Tokio, June 13.—Japanese authori- ties think that the cargo steamer Seiko Maru of the Osaka Shosen Kai- sha, which left Tacoma for Japan March 22, has been lost in mid-Pacific. The steamer chiefly carried munitions of war ordered by the Japanese gov- ernment. No information as to the cract fate of the steamer is forth- KING PLACED BACK ON STATB PAY ROLL Former Registrar of Kearney Nor- mal School Made Registrar at Chadron, * -~ TAKEN FROM BOOK BUSINESS (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, June 24.—(Special.)—The old normal school board ring and the Schoolmasters’ club appear to be again doing business at the old stand, according to results shown at the meeting of the State Normal board this week. It will be remembered that at the time State Superintendent Thomas was let out as supgrintendent of the Kearney State Normal school be- cause he would not knuckte down to the school board ring, that R. C. King, then an inspector in the office of State Superintendent Delzell was taken from the superintendent's of- fice and sent out to Kearney to take charge of things. Both were mem- bers of the Schoolmasters’ club and both said to be among he bunch who had it in for Mr. Thomas. Later King left the school and went on the road for a school supply house. Now the old ring on the normal school board has placed him on the state payroll again at a_salary 'of $1,800 a year as registrar of the Chad- ron Normal school. That the old ring expects to manip- ulate affairs as usual is indicated by the fact that the brutal majority has again elected the old organization of the board. The term of A. H. Viele of Norfolk expires this week, but no appointment has been given out and it 1s not known whether the old gang is going to be,able to continue itself in power because of the new appoint- ment or whether the two members of the board, Thomas and Hall, who have opposed the methods of the majority, are going to be reinforced by the addition of a man who will work with them. The board let contracts for the erection of new buildings at the fhree normal schools as follows: Wayne, $64,892; Chadron, $49,805; Kearney, $52,195. Monster Airship /" Astonishes Natives (Correspondence of The Assoctated Pross.) Berne, Switzerland, June 15.—Peo- ple living along the Swiss border of the lake of Constance have been greatly surprised over the movements of the new monster-airship, much larger than all other, Zeppelins, that has been making trial trips over the lake. The length of this ship is said to be 240 yards, or almost double that of other Zeppelins. The cubic con- tents is even more than double, 54,000 cubic meters instead of 20,000, and the number of ths gondolas is four in- stead of two. These gondolas are said to be armed with guns, machine guns, and a new kind of air torpedo. Despite its huge bulk, the ship gives the impression -of fish-like slenderness. The steefing gear forms an exact cross. The motors are 3,000- 4,000-horse power, able to give the airship a speed of ninety kilometers an hour. To avqid breakdowns, the motors ate in” double number. The crew is said to be thirty to forty men. The ship can reach a height of three to four miles. MARRIAGES PERFORMED WITH BRIDE AND GROOM FAR AWAY (Correspondence of The Assoclated Press.) Paris, June 15—Four French pris- oners of war in Germany, now in the camp at Stendal, were married to their respective fiancees in France. he arrangements were completed through the Spanish embassy in Ber- lin. Exactly at the time at which the wedding ceremony, with the brides absent, was being performed in the prisoners’ camp at Stendal by the chaplain of the Spanish embassy, another ceremony, with the bride- grooms absent, was perférmed in France. v POTATO PEELINGS SOUP FOR THE FACTORY HANDS (Correspondence of The Assoclated Press.) Maastricht, Netherlands, June 15— So great is the scarcity of rubber in Germany that $20 can be earned by the smuggling of a kilogram of it across the frontier. / A sign of the pitiable state of things in some sections of Belgium is found in the fact that manufacturers in the Charleroi region are having potato peelings bought up everywhere. Out of these a sort of soup is made for the factory hands and their families. HYMENEAL. i Keedy-Taylor. Avoca, Neb., June 24—Earl W. Keedy and Miss Hattie J. Taylor, well-known Union couple, were mar- ried at Omaha this week. They will reside at Union, where the groom is engaged in business. Wanted—Some Want Ads in ex- change for lots of answers. Phone The Bee. — A LITTLE CRIPPLE | MADE TO WALK | . Frank F. Burhorn, the || Chiropractor, has made it possible for our b-year-old.son, Ao Deen Cook, residing st 221 Vine Bt., Council Bluffs, Ia., to walk, after being helpless, due to a paralytic con- dition, Words fafl to ex- press our gratitude and appreciation of what Dr. Burhorn has done for our little boy, and we firmly believe that but for his-able ser- vices he would have soen & hopeless invalid. Mr. and Mrs; C. C. Cook. No matter what your allment may be, you owe it to yeurself to investigate this | ' system of that enables nature to | | ‘without the use of See Dr. Burhorn Por free consuitation and examination. THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE NORTH PLATTE COMPANY ENTRAINS FOR LINCOLN North Platte, Neb., June Z4.—(Spe-‘ cial Telegram.)—Two thousand per- sons saw Cempany E, Pifth regiment, Captain P. R. Halligan in command, | entrain for mobilization camp in Lin- (coln today at 12:40 p. m. | Avoca’ Will Have Chautauqua. Avoca, Nebi, June. 24.—(Special.) —A five-day chautauq‘{a will start here on July 31. This' will be the first chautauqua to be held at Avota. An exceptionally has been booked. management of the business n the town. Howard Buys Paper in Jowa. cial.) Tecumseh, Neb., June 24.—(Spe- E. B, Howard, for many years It is undclr the | seh, men of |in ‘the F I strong program |in the newspaper business in Tecum- has bought a one-half interest Page County Democrat, at Clarinda, la., of Ray W. Robie. Democrat is a established in 1868, to assume his new work on July 1. He recently sold his Tecumseh news- ood o mer par C. D. Blauvelt of Araphoe. ers of Mr. b’I:he roperty, being Mr. Howard is Deputy Secretary of State H. Cooper of Lincoln. paper, The Johnson County Journal, For- Howard are Secretary“of State C. W. Pool and L. e Sale of Hammocks, Awnings and Porch Cuminl—Drapery De- partment—Third Floor. We are showing a most complete assortment of Paimer Woven Hammocks. Beautiful designs and colors; plain and figured. Splendid showing at $1.98,, “50 $2.50, $3.50 and. ... .ovieiieiiei e Window Awnings, heavy canvas with blue .. 31.25 vith §1.98 stripes. All ready to hang; special....... blue or tan stripes. Special, Monday...... sz 50 Porch Curtains, 6 feet wide, Very heavy, Crib Hammocks, just the thing: for baby. White or khaki color. Special, each...... Fine Linens $5.00 Madeira Sets, $3.98 One big special in all- linen, hand-embroider- Branders Sto ed 13-piece Luncheon Sets. Monday we will place on sale a limited quan- tity of all-linen, hand- embroidered Madeira Luncheon Sets, consist- ing of one 24-inch Cen- terpiece, six _12-inch and six 6-inch Doiljes to match. A regular $6 value. 53'98 Special ..... Imported Dress Ginghams 32.Inch Genuine Imported Scotch and English Dress Ginghams. Wm. Anderson & Co., Glasgow, Scotland, and John Whytlaw & Co. Famous “Rawsco” Brand. Beautiful zephyrs and newest midsummer xilaids and color combinations. onday, yard, at...... ¢ 36-Inch “Promenadt” E and “Leno” Suitings 42-Inch Bleached Pillow Tubing, e o e .,‘“X.'}: lace or embroidery These wonderful suitings in all the | Dest grade *Darker brand. yard - %e trimmed. Sale .]i newen;{ uhdldes. fast coéglrs.' Hig]f-nly the bolt; 23“_1:"“'5{,‘"1' ---15¢ En, 1Y 0 U AP T zsc 1 mercerized yarns. egant for illow Slips 32.Inch English Shirting M s i i\ T ree erort suits, skirts’ and | 45x36-Inch Bleached Pillow Slips, | neat black and h Shirting Madrat: ]l Gowns—Trimmed with N middy blouses; 28c value, Monday, ood quality, soft finish; B3-inch | or, stripes and figures. Worth to ]a.ce or embroldery. q Ard, 8tu..eeeevessr.. . 19¢ | hems, ready for use, each.123¢ | 25c, Monday, yard........15¢ Ligh neck i and lonfg J G . . sleeves or slip-over ef- ! Cool Summer Wash Fabrics White Dress Fabrics fects, Cut full and long. yard Refrigerator Bargains High-Grade White Por- celain Lined Refrigera- tors (not white enam- el). 150-pound capacity, three-door side icing. “Sani- tor” genuine oak case with golden joak finish.' Outside dimensions, 35%x20x49. A real value when sold at our regular price of $35.00 Sale Bondh .$21.50 Monday .. 100:1b. Capacity, White Lined Refrigerators— Top icing style. Regular $17 value. 13.75 Monday ., — e SNy ““Good-Win’s"’ For Furniture, Antomobiles and Hardwood Floors.. “Dust ,Can't Stick — win's Dries Even and Quick.” Demonstrations. begin here on Monday-in our Hardware Housefurnishing Department gnd will continue all the week. If you own an automobile BE SURE TO SEE THE DEM- ONSTRATION. Every. house- wife will be interested, too. wide. Striped Sport Skirting, 36 inches suits. Special, yard........... French Pique, in woven stripes. ors. Monday, yard........... i June Sale Wall Papers A large selection of papers in all colors; borders and ceilings to match. Worth 6¢c, roll........ 3c Our line of 8c and 10c papers was never more complete. Papers suit- able for dining rooms, parlors and kitchens. Wide and narrow borders p match. Special Monday, roll 6¢c ‘apers of new designs and colors, matched with cut-out borders. Very desirable for downstaits rooms. Positively worth to 26c, perroll ... ...ociiiiianann 14c Embroidery Specials At 29c Per Yard 45-Inch crepe and voile floun- cing in well worked patterns with secure edges on good quality ma- terial. Worth to 75c per yard. At 12Y,c Per Yard 18-Inch corset cover and em- broidery skirt flouncing in,eyelet, open work and blind designs, and crepe and voile flouncings suitable Screen Doors Any size, green finish 89c Screen Doors Any size, fancy oiled finish Screen $ l s l 9 Doors ......... Screen Windows ~ Adjustable to fit any for girls’ and misses’ dresses. size window, 19c, 29¢ 39c | Worth to 25c per yard. [Paint At 5c Per Yard Screen Paint, Narrow embroidery edges and insertions in white and colors. Can be used for trimming on house dresses, etc. Worth to 10c per yd. ———— NEW ROYAL SOCIETY PACKAGES for the Fall Season have arrived. Art Embroidery Dept. Third Floo®® 39¢ 39¢ ......... 69c any color B‘%. Floor Varnish (Brandeis Best), per $2.50 allon . B. House Paint (Brandeis IR 1.90 - Laces at Little Prices Oriental Net Top Lace Flouncings—18 in. wide. per quart ...... e 60c can Porch Furni- ture Enamel, special .1 quart Auto Paint, Worked on fine cotton nets, ip white and cream.. MV,V;;‘:' Excellent Assortment of Shadow Lace Allovers— Monday 36 in. wide. About 20 styles in beautiful lacy ef- | fects. All new patterns, splendid quality, suitable 59c for blouses, separate sleeves, etc.............. 40-Inch Silk Chiffons, in black and colors....... Yard 72-Inch Washable Cotton Nets, white and cream. A Fine Shadow Lace Flouncings—18 in. wide. Very V.Sfl:” pretty patterns, desirable for making waists and entire dresses for summer wear.......... Sy 25(: 36 in. wide. About 20 styles in beautiful lacey ef- Many Styles of Wash Laces—Filet Vals in all 2 widths; French and German Vals, imported Sc Rooms 414-18 Rose 3 . 3 Pilmer uio!l nuu!su"dr‘:undfi‘t: makes; Platt Val Edges and Bands, up to 3 inches( wide. Yarth .. A Silk and Cotton Crepe de Chine, in pink, black, peach and many other shades, 40 inches wide, $1.25 Vélsz Beautiful Collection of New Printed Voiles, in florals, . stripes, Persian, black and white stripes and neat floral designs. White and tinted grounds. 40 inches Special, Monday, yard.... new colorings much in demand for sport skirts and 35¢ for sport Buits and coats. 36 inches wide. Fast col- 25¢ Service Now that the summer days are here'and your thoughts are turning possibly to a visit to the country — REME M- BER that YO UR STORE will serve you even When you are away from Omaha, Our Mail Order De- partment will serve you promptly and effi- _ciently. J.L.BRANDEIS & SONS 36-Inch Genuine Egyptian Tissues Beautiful sheer, - clingy tigsues, 36 inches wide, { Bookfold Woven nplaids, ):hecks and ntfl;el——lbsolntely € fast colors, yard........19¢ French Printed Organdies 27 inches wide. Sheer, dainty weave organdies, highly mer- cerized yarns; neatest 1916 printings—rosebuds and floral cffects; §6¢c value, yard, 8% ¢ 40-Inch Best Grade Voiles New black and white striged voile, the season’s choicest fabric, and fancy color printings, figures and floral effects. Special sale, yard Pillow Tubing S res We have a limited number of Wilton Rugs in discon- tinued patterns, that we are offering at reducgd prices. 9x12 and 8-3x10-6 Sizes, in good patterns, suitable for any room in the house; some seamless. Grades selling up to $45.00. Monday. ... Axminster rugs in discontinued patterns. $31.50 All good designs in medallions, conventional and oricntal. Spe- cial for Monday: S e S s e Size 8-3x10-6 s - Wanted Wash Fabrics for Summer Warm weather hrings thoughts of cool wear. what we consider some of the very best of the season’s summer wash We are offering ...... $19.28 L. 817,98 fabrics, at wonderfully low prices. A very opportune sale. Standard Dress Percale Full standard grade, mostly light shirting styles; neat dots and fig- ures. Bookfold. Off the bolt Monday, l_\‘fl. ........ ... 8k%e Silk Finished Poplins 27 inches wide. Good grade, highly lustrous finish, mercerized yarn dyed. Staple shades. Re(fi- ularly worth to 29c, ' special, yard ...oiiiiieiaines 15¢ Leader Voiles 27-Inch Leader Voiles, sheer, sum- mery fabric. Our special leader; crisp, dainty weave; choicest sea- son's printings and tinted color combinations. Sale price, Monday, ard. o huulin, Cambric, Longclo 19¢ | 36-Inch Bleached Mualin, Cambric and Longcloth, mill shorts direct Muslin Underw’r ' At Marked ‘Low Prices Splendid Assortment of Good Quality Cambric Drawers—Plain tucked 36-Inch, Heavy White Washable Corduroy, wide IWIle and fast pile. For sport skirts and suits. Re $1.26 value, yard Sheer Fine White Novelties, in checks, plaids, mili- tary cords, lace stripes, seed voile, embroidered ba- Monday, lar R o Soc SGokShu0d ¢ Combination and En- velope - Cheémise — A great variety of styles tiste, etc. 86 and 40 inches wide. Very special, at to select from. ........... 19¢ ‘the'yud yp 5S¢ spe:ilalc _.m 98c wide In all the | White Novelty Dress Goods for street and house White Lace or Embroid- Specially adapted Lingerie Blouses New Shipment From New York All crisp, new mer- chandise, dozens of new models. A Blouse for Every.Occasion. Organdie, Voile, Ba- tiste and Linen— $2.50 to $10.00 Lace or embroidery trimmed models. Others gemi-tailored. Blouse Shop—Second Floor. Fourth of July . Novelties For Place Cards, Y o Parties Large Cannon Cracker Boxes each ......cv0000n0 Sc, 10c 25¢ Fire Cracker Boxes, each 8¢, 2 for B, B HOR S 7ty o s e s Bc Satin Fire Cracker Boxes, each Beand .. ..o fiiiieninanen 10¢ Novelty Fourth Boxes, eachBcand............. v 10c Paper Caps and Hats, all styles, each ... Bc and 63§¢c Uncle Sam’s Fans, each...... 10c Drums and Wood Toy Bullets, T P T st ol voe 88 A Large Line of Fire Works, con- taining pure chocolates and mints. ach ...........000, Sc and 10¢ Fourth of July Mottoes, 1 dozen inaboxfor.....cv.00000..200 Pompeian Room wear, children’s frocks and aprons, te ski and middy blouses. 27 inches ,\Jvide.’Y!:l?;T. 5 ..2i5n¢! . Imperial English Nainsook, soft finish, contains no dressing. Pure white, for children’s wear and under- muslins. 36 inches wide. 12-yard bolts....$1.85 _Silks 38-Inch Silk Poplin—A dress and suit silk that will give you unques- tionable service, in all the newest colorings, Sells everywhere for 98¢; yard. .. 34-Inch All-Silk Import- ed Shantung Sport Stripes — One of the most popular -silks of the season, v copen, rose and green. Specially priced, yard per yard for dreéses, and suits, Well b9c, yard . 32.Inch Fiber Si fabric for men’s shirts. Will wash and wear better than silk. A beautiful line of new stripe combinations. 86c. Sale price per yard 40.Inch Silk and Wool Pop- lin, splendid weight, soft fin- ish. Fifty new shades to select from. Worth $1.50, 24-Inch All-Silk Shantung, the most wanted and popular silk of the season blouses, ' skirts White Tussah Silks are very smart for' your summer out- ing suit or skirt. 40 inches wide. New novelty stripe and check effects. Yard. ... ery Trimmed §1 19¢c in navy, sl Women’s Styligh Pumps that we have éecided to close out, and at'the price we quote it means an ex- traordinary bargain for you. Pumps and low shoes in several of the most popular lasts and p atterns—colonials with high, medium and short tongues, some with buckles and orna- ments. Also plain pumps' in patent leath- er, dull mat kid; also two-tone effects, in patent or dull leather vamps with tan or gray cloth quarters. . Goodyear welt sewn soles, Cuban, Louis ‘and military heels. All sizes, 21, to 8, AA to E. A most timely offering of $4 footwear; the pair, $2.35. 98¢ Imported , an ideal Worth 59¢ weave $1.95 Entertain at Home Women’s Pumps $2.35 Worth" $4.00 A low shoe sale ex- traordinary; 12 lines of With a Haddorff Piano ' . Provide your children with the means of enter- taining their friends at home and you will have little trouble in keeping them free from the association of- undesirable companions. i Make the home circle as attractive to them as you can, giving it the CHARM OF MUSIC, that restful: elevating charm which creates purity of thought and induces higher ideals. Begin by sending a piano home today—a good piano—one that can be depended upon to give entire satisfaction in the yearsto come. One Price——Third F loor———Q'ng-’ One Price—One Profit. v S