Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 28, 1916, Page 5

f ) 03T OF VISITORS SER SHOW AT DEN k-Sar-Ben Initiation for Ken- narders and Workmen Delegates. ‘STRANGLER' IS NO TALKER “Coronado and the Bull” pleased 300 natives of Kennard Monday at he Den and heaven only knows how " many delegates of the Ancignt Order of United Workmen now in session in Omaha. Kennard rolled in in auto- mobiles, by train and every other way. The Workmen rolled in on trains from eve y part of the state. And at the Dén they rolled and rolled and rolled, when there was no train to roll them at all, for the mas- terly artisan has invented rolling ma- chinery and rolling stock of his own peculiar make. Gaines Makes Hit. W. N. Gaines, a professor of the remont Normal school, came with the Kennard crowd as their specially delegated orator and such an oration! By all odds he got the greatest BE' lause a speaker has received at Ak- gar-Ben Den in two or three years. e ran from onc end of the stage to e other, and he praised the state of Nebraska and Omaha from one end of the boundaries to the other. “Nebraska first, Nebraska last,” he shouted, “and Nebraska still when Gabriel blows his blast.” He told the audience that of the 300 men present from Kennard, 297 were born on Ne- braska homesteads. F. A. Anderson of Holdrege, grand master of the Ancient Order of United Workmen, spoke briefly, tell- ing something of the work of the or- der, and thanking Omaha and Ak- Sar-Ben for the entertainment offered. Strangler Won't Talk. Gene Melady, Strangler Lewis and the .wrestler's trainer Sandow were also on the stage. Sandow told the audience what he thought of Omaha as a booster town, and thanked ev- erybody for the courteous treatment he and-his wrestling companion had received in Omaha. Lewis refused to spéak, even though the crowd roared and stamped for him to say something as to how he intends to pin Joe Stech- er to the mat on July 4. vy Ak-Sar-Ben's show is rounding into shape better and better. The players have so thoroughly mastered their parts now that they are thoroughly at home at every moment, and there is no suggestion of stage fright even in little Jess Willard, who lugs the gigantic sword, the military property of his master, “Tatarax.” Wife of Patrolman Plotts Dies at Hospital Mrs. E. N. Plotts, wife of Patrol- man Plotts of the police department died at 6:45 last evening at Imman- uel Hospital as the result of a long siege of typhoid fever. Mrs. Plotts was 40 years old and had lived in Omaha for 12 years dur- ing which time she has been a fayor- ‘iite in North Omaha society. She was president of the North Omaha Mother's Club for some time. Be- sides her husband she leaves two children, Morris, aged 10 years and Margaret 7. The place of the funeral has not as yet been decided on, but will probably be at the home, 3324 Fowler Avenue. Here’s One Horse That the Allies Will Not Get Two men giving their names as Frank Collins and Ed Smith were ar- rested last night on complaint of Chris J. Hughes, 2516 South Thirty- second avenue, proprietor of a livery barn at 4815 South Twenty-fifth street. Hughes charges the men sold him a horse that was later confiscated by the sheriff from Glenwood, Ia., as having been stolen from near that place. Hughes is out the $122 he paid for the horse. Hughes has been buy- ing horses to sell to French army buyers. Won’t Let Americans Land on East Coast of Mexico Washington, June 27.—State de- partment advices today indicated that port officials along the east coast of Mexico were preparing to impede any attempt at landing by American troops. Harbor lights and light house signals on the coast of Yucatan and elsewhere have been extinguished for the last several nights. Indigestion Due to Constipation. Take a dose Dr. King's New Life Pills tonight. See how much better you feel In the morning. 26c. All druggists.—Adv. Shackleton Canfiot Save Men on Elephant Island London, June 27.—Lieutenant Sir Ernest Shackleton has been unable to rescue the men, numbering twenty- two and comprising the main body of his Antarctic expedition, who were left on Elephant Island. This infor- mation was received in a dispatch from Shackleton from Port Stanley, Falkland Islands. Fashions, or Woman's Health. The first thing may persons think of finding on the Woman's Page of a newspaper is the Fashions. That is not what women most need to find there. Health is the first thing, and many women lack it. Notes telling how to preserve the health are of the greatest value and interest for wom- en; and, if they are suffering from woman’s ailments, they read with the most intense interest how other wom- en got well from their ailments, and so they, too, get what made them well —Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound.—Advertisement. Read Bee Want Ads for profit. Use them for results. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. St. Mary’s School KNOXVILLE, ILLINOIS. For Girls and Young Women. 40th year. Three years beyond High School. Prac- tical two years’ course in Home Econom- jes and Applied Housekeeping. Art school, Exceptional advantages in ail branches of MUSIC and in IGUAGES. 40 acres. Tennis, Basketball. Sargent method of Physical Culture. Gymnasium, Bowling, Swimming Pool, Dancing, Fenting, ete. Students from twenty states and coun- tries. Miss EMMA PEASE HOWARD, Principal “Townsend's for Sporting Goods. Latest Wedding Rings—Edholm. “Electrie Fans, $3.50. Burgess-Granden Co. Goodrich Garden Hose—Morton & Son... Have Root Print It—Now Beacon To Borrow Money on Real Estate—See J. “Today’'s Movie tion today. sively. plof Lectures Here Sunday—Miss Kate M. No- vill of the Unity School of Practical Chris- tlanity of Kansas City will lecture Sunday morning at 11 . m. in room 701, Bee build- ing. New Realty Company—The bocker Realty company has been incor- porated in Omaha. Capitalization is given as §10,000. The incorporators are Willlam Baird, O. E. Johnson, Morris Levy and Bertha Levy. New City Hall Employes—William Raw- lelgh has been added to the office staff of the street cleaning and maintenance depart- ment, and Miss Marcella Kavanaugh suc- cee com Andirons, Fire Nereens—sunderiand's. At Y. M. C. A. Outing Park—There was some lively competition in the events at the Young Men's Christlan Association park Saturday and the members are looking for- ward to celebration of the Fourth with Venetlan carnival and water sports. Sult Thrown Out $20,000 damages against the Beth drosh Hagodol synagogue, instituted by Ge- hiel Antokol, who, claimed to have suffered great mental angulsh, humiliation and dam- age to his character, has been thrown out of district court at ¢he request of the de- fen New Potatoes—151b to peck, 33c; bu. 60lb. $1.30. At most all stores logan berries box 12¢; black raspberries, full pints, 10c, 8 for Canteloups A. Pony .size, dc; lg 46 size, Ge. Flour 481b 25th sack 63c. Trade at Basket store, No. 89, 1401 Wil- 28c, sac! BRIEF CITY NEWS \JEST AND SING AS H. Dumont, Keeline Bldg. ture theaters offer. ds Miss Alice M. Wheeler aptroller's office. .of dants. , per crate $2.13. k Thirty Habit, $1.25; laims. Now open. Judgment Against Defunct Company—A deficlency judgment for $1,462,624 was en- tered against the Independent Telephone company in federal court on application of Augusta Vehr and the American Electri- This technically makes it pos- sible to bring suit against stockholders of whose property was sold by the recelver under order of court cal the works. defunct company, July 1, 1912, In the Divorce Court—Divorce decrees have been awarded to Lila M. McNeil from Maude Robinson from James, for non-support; Alma Hanson Ethel I. Jackson George H., trom Walter, from Edwin F., for cruelty; mody from Thomas J., for cruelty; Ethel M. Julla F. Matthew from Willlam, non-sup- port; Ida Frances Flannery from Thomas for cruelty; for abuse; Fitch from Roscoe J., Edward, cruelty. f Use ““Tex-Tlle” Shingles.—Sunderland's. Bryan Won't Take Action Regarding Peace in Mexico Lake City, Mirn., June 27.—Former Secretary of State Wm. J. Bryan, made his first public statement re- garding the invitation received by him to attend the proposed El Paso conference with Dr. Joradn and Frank P. Walsh Chautauqua address here tonight. “While anxious to do what I can, and I would go anywhere gladly, I have not thought or said it would be wise for me to attempt to do any- thing in the present situation unless President Wilson is sympathetic to- ward the action to be taken. very anxious indeed, to see the mat- ter settled without resort to arms, but I think it inopportune to talk of a conference or the stituation.” Bryan said. Paitti Visits Department of Commerce and Labor Washington, June 27.—(Special.)— L.\ J. Piatti, Frances, of Omaha, are in Washing- ton on their way to New York. Mr. Piatti, in conjunction with Represen- tative Lobeck, had a conference to- day with Solicitor John B. Densmore of the Department of Labor, in the case of Sam Cosentian, an Italian resident of Omaha, who is regarded as an undesirable citizen at the in- stance of Labor Inspector Whitford. The absence of all the papers in the case made it impossible for So- lictor Densmore to suggest any ac- tion to Secretary Wilson of the de- partment which Congressman Lobeck would be immediately forthcoming. wife and pending the » classified wec- It appears in The Bee exclu- Find out what the various moving Court—Syit David Starr receipt of [ism to attempt to prevent hostilities said | between the United . States and Mexico. THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1916. DIE AT CARRIZAL American Troopers Meet Death With Smiles in Eyes and Slang on Lips. STORY OF CAPTAIN MOREY Press. the Field Headquarters, Mex., June 27. —(By Wireless to Columbus, N. M.) —American negro troopers faced al- most certain death at Carrizal with smiles in their eyes and slang on their lips and they burst into song once or twice as they fought their grim fight against odds. This was the story told by Captain Lewis S. Morey, when he arrivecy at field headquarters today. “For forty-five minutes the men fought, joking among themselves all the wl\i{c. even though they realized we had been trapped and had little chance of getting out alive,” he said. Captain Morey said that he had never seen such valor as was_dis- played by Captain Charles T. Boyd in leading a handful of dismounted skirmishers through the machine gun fire into the ambush of death. Officer’s Heroic Death, He added that it was not until their ammunition_was exhausted that the troop was finally cut to pieces, and told of the heroic death of Lieutenant Henry R. Adair of Portland, Ore,, in an attempt to replenish it. Lieutenant Adair died fighting, his Isat words being, “Go on, sergeant,” to a noncommissioned officer at his side, Captain Morey said. The two were on their way to the pack ani- mals carrying the ammunition, when they were intercepted near a small irrigation ditch by a detail of Mex- icans. Lieutenant Adair had already been wounded and had lost his pistol in the previous fighting, but he had borrowed another and was fighting a Knicker- in the city A for Hame- 800 B. C. anna T. Der- | hand-to-hand battle whe n he was killed. He fell backwards uncon-| First.—Almost every operation in for non-support; | scious and wag caught by the negro | our hospitals performed upon women sergeant as he slid toward the ditch, which was deeply filled with water. The sergeant held Adair in his arms, his face above the water, until he died, the wounded officer reviving only long enough to whisper orders to leave him and finish the mission, Captain Morey said that Captain Boyd warned the men before the fight that they were advancing into the greatest danger. He reiterated that the Carranzistas opened fire first from their machine gun trench and asserted that almost immediately aft- erward a detachment of the Mexicans circled to the rear and drove off num- bers of the American horses, which a few men had been left to hold while the cavalrymen dismounted in line of skirmish. and in a troop and that of Captain Boyd to scparate and to fight what were prac- tically individual engagements, Cap- tain Morey said. Rescued by Eleventh Troopers. Captain Morey was brought here by troops of the Eleventh .cavalry sent to rescue Carrizal survivors after having led a handful of starving, pant- ing troopers forty miles over a sun- baked desert to relief. The few crumbs of food they had were carried in their handkerchiefs and in their first aid kits, while what water they I am Mr. Co. El Paso, Tex., June 27.—An edi-| torial in La Reforma, a semi-official | paper, Puhlxshed in Saltillo, captioned | “Blood” makes a violent attack upon policies and continues: “Above all, do not forget that at a time of national need, humanity is a crime and frightfulness is a virtue. “Pull out eyes, snatch out hearts tear open breasts, drink—if you can— the blood in the skulls of the invaders, from the cities of Yankeeland. “In defense of liberty, be a Nero, be a Caligula—that is to be a good patriot. “Peace between Mexico United States will be closed in throes of terror and barbarism.” Four Thousand Acres tions was completed yesterday when property to the changed hands. J. N. King and O. P. Olson of Omaha acquire deeds to 4,511 acres of North Dakota land and Elbert H. Read of the Eitst National bank of Shenandoah, Ia., and E. H. Lander also of Shenandoah, acquire in west central Minnesota. SUGGESTIONS T0 How Many Are Restored To becomes necessary through neglect of such symptoms as backache, irregular in the side, burning sensation in the stomach, bearing down pains, nervous- ness, dizziness and sleeplessness. : Second.—Themedicine mostsuccess- | ful in relieving female ills is Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. It regulates and strengthens the organism; | it overcomes discase. | For forty years it has been making | women strong and well, relieving back- | ache, nervousness, ulceration and in- | flammation, weakness, displacements, irregularity and periodic paihs. has also proved invaluable in prepar- The size of the battlefield and the | ing for childbirth and the Change of | cover from which the Mexicans | Life. fought, made it necessary for his| qhird.—The great number of unso- licited testimonials on file at the Pink- ham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., many of which are from time to time published by permission, are proof of the value of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- | pound, in the treatment of female ills. Fourth.—Every ailing woman in the United States is cordially invited to \write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine special advice. Itis free, will bring you health and may save your life, Toward Americans United States, its people and its | and the | Bought by Omaha Men farm deal of consideranle propor- value of $167,665 acres of King and Olson’s land SICK WOMEN Health. painful periods, displacements, pain It (confidential), Lynn, Mass., for night. Mexican Paper Urges \Mexicans Open Jails Frightfulness Policy | to Fill Their Armies Nogales, Ariz, June 27.—Carran- | zista authorities today released all prisoners confined in jails in Sonora border towns, it was learned here to- A dozen prisoners were re- leased from the Nogales, Sonora, jail, among them a Mexican held on three separate charges of murder. It is be- lieved that the men are being released upon a promise to join the Mexican army and because of the difficulty in obtaining food for them. Two Austrian Transports Loaded With Men Are Sunk Rome, flunc 27—Two Austrian transports have been sunk in the har- bor of Durazzo by the Italians. The transports were loaded with troops, arms and amunition. Ice Pick Blow Probably Fatal to This Husband Hattie Gilbert, 2809 Cuming street, negress, stabbed Ed Gilbert, her hus- band in the chest and back with an ice pick last night. The blade penetrated Gilbert's lung and it is believed he will die. The woman said she at- tacked him because he threatened to get another help-meet who would supply him with more money. . gl St i Bee Want Ads produce results. ) (P Store Hours: 8:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. Saturday Till 9 p. m. BURGESS-NASH COMPANY. “EVERYBODY'S STORE” S STORE NEWS FOR WEDNESDAY. Phone Douglas 137, Tuesday, June 27, 1916. The bride who likes things artistic will choose Communit I y Silverware For Her Table F YOU are seeking silverware that is distinctive, free from excessive ornament, inexpensive and still will give your table an air of re- finement and good taste, you only have \ to remember “Community Plate” is to be found at Burgess-Nash. Community Plate is supplanting solid silver in thous- sands of the best homes today. longer seek the heavily ornamental, ex- | pensive silverware—rather, the vogue i is for simplicity in the table accessories. What people want is distinction, and that is why Community Silverware is found in so many of the most exclusive homes today. Featuring ‘COMMUNITY PLATE in the People no Patrician, Sheraton and Georgian Patterns All of these patterns are so widely different—so very distinctive—and so graceful in character —that they appeal to all who appreciate the truly artistic. Moreover, they will give a lifetime of genuine service. Complete assortments of the Patrician, Georgian and Sheraton patterns are ready for the June bride. Chests containing entire outfits, if you wish, or any of the individual pieces that you may desire. Teaspoons, for instance, at half dozen, $2.50. The display is very interesting. Burgess-Nash Co.—Main Floor. \\SSssmssmms Burgess-Nash Co.—Everybody’s Store—16th and Harney Come in and see it. had was carried in a baking powder | tin which they picked up on the road- side. David Starr Jordan Has Advice to Give on Mexico El Paso, Tex., June 27.—A telegram urging that’ intervention in Mexico, if undertaken, be done “on its own merits and not upon the pretext of an obscure clash of irresponsible troops, in which each side blames the other,” was sent to President Wilson tonight by David Starr Jordan, delegated by the American Union against militar- daughter — A ST Sayroons; remmt{I513-1515 Will Save You Money- Along with the great interest in the bargains created for you by the big purchase, don’t forget our Every Day Low Prices on Box Springs & Actual Photo- raph of our Box pring De Luxe. A Box Spring makes the codlest bed for summer and takes care of your perfect sleeping comfort the year around. Felt Upholstered Box Springs—Covered in your own selection of tickings— $9.75, $10.50, $13.75, $15.00, This Brass Bed is rigged with one of our Box Note the neat Springs. make-up. Another car of Brass Beds from the big Waterloo ware- houses has just arrived. Some of the prices— 2-inch post Brass Bed. . 2-inch post Brass Bed. . ..$10.50 2-inch post Brass Bed, like il- 2-inch post Brass Bed. lustration . OMAHAS LARGE CASH FURNITURE STORE TR RS 'HOWARD ST, ====. ‘There$ AReasen v .--.{ 1| Our Prices: $18.50. LI = ..$6.95 ..$7.95 Heavy 2% and 3-inch continu- ous post Brass Beds— at Mail . 5 T : g g ........ $15.76 to $25.75 Orders Carefully Filled. $11.75 BURGESS-NASH COMPANY, Store Hours 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Saturday till 9 P. M. “EVERYBODY'S STORE"” Tuesday, June 27, 1916. 'STORE NEWS FOR WEDNESDAY. Phone Douglas 137 Announcing for Wednesday, Only, a Sale of SUMMER FURNITURE Of Unusual Importance to Everyone With a Need of This Sort HE OFFERING is for one day, Wednesday only, and affords some of the season’s biggest and best values Representing the last word in skill, in grace and comfortable gly beautiful colorings. You'll find the opportunities for economy in summer, lines, in decorative effects and strikin, exceptionally attractive. o | This Couch Hammock at $11.65 Made of best quality heavy brown canvas; has adjustable head rest, all steel framework, brown enamel and equipped w“:‘t best qusality felted cotton mattress, pe- cial for ...... $l 1.65 Steel Standards for $3.45 Tubular steel standards; brown enamel finish, JOr o $35.00 Couch Hammock for $27.50 Couch hammock, made of strong canvas, in battle ship gray color, enameled all steel standards, fringed canopy and canvas pillow. Regular *§35.00 value, sale $27.50 price $3.45 | Wednesday Imported Grass Rugs, in Standard orch and lawn furniture. This Porch Rocker, $1.95 Solid oak in fumed finish; splen- | didly constructed; slat seat and back; special $47.50 Davenport Hammock | for $37.50 Made of black and | heavy canvas, upholstered back, 2 pillows, 'white enamel frame and fringed Regularly $47.50, $1.95 | | white stripe all-steel rim shade. $37.50 Burges, ash Co.—Third Floor. it This $16.50 Reed Rocker for $10.95 High back reed rocker, upholstered with best quality verdure tapestry; frame is losely woven of b Imported Japanese Fibre Rockers at Half Price Splendid selection of imported Japanese wound fibre rockers in blue, pink and green effects. Well con- "9 . structed and very com- /2 Prlce fortable, at exactly... Umbrella This $12.50 Reed Rocker Upholstered with first quality tap- estry; a comfortable rocker, wov- en of best imported reed; finished in a rich shade of brown. Special....... SAME ROCKER finished in old ivory and upholstered with cretonne for $7.85 $7.85 $8.35 Shade, Portable Sizes, Specially Priced for Wednesday ELECTROLIERS at $2.95 UST the sort of rug for your porch or sunroom; oval or circular This is an idea of what the reduction means: Grass Rugs, size 24x30 inches, were $1.00, now.. . .70c Grass Rugs, size 30x30 inches, were $2.25, now . . $1.50 styles. Grass Rugs, size 36x72 inches, were $2.50, now . . $2.10 idea of the heavily brass Grass Rugs, size 4x7 feet, were $5.00, now. . ..$3.25 Grass Rugs, size 6x6 feet, were $6.50, now. . . .$4.50 Grass Rugs, size 8x10 feet, were $15.00, now.$11.50 Grass Rugs, size 9x12 feet, were $22.00, now.$14.50 el e Llibdeod bbbl Lyac —Third Floor. urgess-Nas| terns, $2.95. Burgess-Nash-Co.—Everybody’s Store—16th and Harney M HE illustration here gives but a meager ticability of these new elec- troliers. Made with heavy cast base, with heavy brass tubing stand, lac- quered. The shade is made umbrella style and can be raised or lowered, as shown. Electroliers with fancy cretonne um- brella shades, assort- I - ed colors and pat- - o Burgess-Nash Co.—Dawn-Stairs Store, 4ttractiveness and prac-