Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 5, 1916, Page 3

QP —— o .| Nebraska LARGE CROWD 0UT AT CAMP MOREHEAD Patriotic Services Held for Guardsmen in Lincoln Mo- bilization Center. \ SIGNAL CORPS IS READY Lincoln, Julv 4. —Despite the threat- ening weather, large crowds attended patiiotic services at Camp Morehead toduy. At 10 o'clock Captain Beecher, chaplain of the Fourth regiment, read the Declaration of Independence, and Governor Morehead made a brief talk. Regimental bands furnished music. The Nebraska signal corps will be recruited to full strength and ready to start to the border late today or carly tomorrow. But five more men are needed. As soon as they are obtained, Captain Tupes, U. S. A, in charge _ for the War department, will wire the central department. Equipment for the signal corps and two infantry companies has arrived. North Platte Boy Has Attack of Tetanus North Platte, Neb., July 4.—(Spe- cial)—William Gaunt, 6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gaunt is suf- fering from an attack of tetanus—the first lockjaw victim in the history of the city. Two weeks ago the boy steped on a garden rake inflicting a slight wound in the foot. The in- jured foot was dressed and had ap- parently healed. The attack of tetanus came at midnight. A phy- sician was summoned and adminis- tered an injection of tetanus serum. The child has been taken to the arti- ficial ice plant where he has been placed in a cold storage vault, in the hope that the cold may aid in the treatment of the case. The child is in a critical condition and his re- covery doubtful. Notes From Beatrice And Gage County Beatrice, Neb., July 4.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sparks and their four ., children were badly poisoned by eat- ing canned salmon at a picnic held Sunday near Barneston. They reside at Odell and as soon as they returned home a physician was called and at- tended them. They were reported recovering yesterday. A number of others were slightly poisoned. Residents of Beatrice are sending consignments of vegetables and occa- sionally a shipment of spring chicken to the members of Company C at mobilization camp at Lincoln. John Wright and Miss Lizzie Gil- son, both of Beatrice, were married at the court house yesterday by Judge Walden. Fortieth Wedding Anniversary. Holdrege, Neb., July 4.—(Special.) Mr. and ‘Mrs. J. H. Slater cele- brated their fortieth wedding anni- versary yesterday by a.dinfer for rel- atives at the Evans {10!81 and an open house to their friends in the after- noon. Mrs. Slater wore. the same dress and carried the same fan as on her wedding day forty years ago. Out- of-town guests were: Mrs. Adeline Smith, 82 years old, mother of Mrs. Slater, of Morrison, Ill.; Mrs. E. L. Lowe, a daughter, and two children of Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Stahl and two children of Scribner; Mrs. Stahl, another daugh- ter; Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slater of Ber- trand, Mrs. Hartsough of Minden, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Parmenter of Morrison, Ill, and Mr. and Mrs, W. A. and J. H. Brown of Minden. HYMENEAL. O'Gran-Delaney. ** Exeter, Neb., July 4.—(Special)— Married at the Catholic church this morning, -Father ~Boll officiating, Miss Bess Delaney and Tom O’Gran. The wedding breakfast was given by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly, friends of the bride, with whom she has been living. Mr. O'Gran is a young far- mer and lives near Geneva, Neb., where they will be at home to their friends after a short visit with friends in Omaha. DEATH RECORD. W. J. Rickly. Osceola, Neb., July 4—W. J. Rick- ly, of Omaha, who passed away at the Methodist hospital in Omaha on June 29, was buried in the Osceola cemetery Sunday; funeral services being conducted from the residence of Hon. M. A. Mills at 2 o'clock. Rev. E. E. Reed, pastor of the Osceola Methodist church, delivered the ser- mon over the remains of the de- parted. Wounded i Somme . Battle at London London, July 3.—Several special trains loaded with wéunded from the battlefield in France arrived at the three principal London stations last evening. Great crowds assembled at the approaches to the station and cheered the men, most of whom had been wounded during the fighting on Saturday. 2 In a few cases the men were still so dazed that they were unable to tell what day it was, but in a majority of the cases their condition was not very serious. It is remarkable how few men were suffering from shell or bullet wounds. Most of them were victims of the bayonet, testifying to the hand-to-hand nature aof the fight- ing. How to Cure Coughs and Colds. Koep out of drafts, avold exposure. Eat and live right and take Dr. King's New Discovery; in use over 40 years. Guaran- teed. All drugglsts.—Advertisement. — ——— Hay Fever Preparedness It is vitally important to millions of suf- ferers. [2 by calling on your druggist or writing us for a bottle of ‘spgzli‘lNE."anok'l' lj{l')" Fever“lle“tl. ve _and non-injurious relief for HAY FEVER or ROSE COLD. For Sale at all Drug Stores or mailed to you direct upon receipt of $1.00. ook Write for Pamphlet. CHEMICAL COMPANY, CASPER, WYOMING, U. S. A. [Man Killed and Two Hurt hl A‘uto Upset Brainard, Neb., July 4.—(Special) —While driving at a high rate of speed, a large touring car containing a party of young men struck a fresh graded road one mile southeast of Loma Sunday afternoon, skidded and turned over throwing the occupants into the road. Andy Kabourek, son of James Kabourek a prominent mer- chant of Dwight sustained a frac- tured skull. He died during the night. John Bartek of Loma received a fractured hip. He was taken to the hospital. A. J. Hakel assistant cashier of the Dwight State bank was bruised and cut about the body. The other occupants® of the car escaped without serious injury. The car was totally demolished. It was the prop- erty of Cashier Tomes of the Dwight State bank and was taken without his knowledge. North Platte Raises Fund for Company C. North Platte, Neb., July 4.—Spe- cial)—Patriotic orgamizations here are raising a fund for a “mess fund” for members of Company E, Fifth regiment, Nebraska National Guard, encamped at Lincoln. The boys are anxious to obtain dainties not in- cluded in the government menus and it is believed that at least $200 will be forthcoming from North Platte for the fund. Guardsmen Will Be Unable To Vote While on Border Lincoln, July 4.—Discovery that the Nebraska law providing for voting by mail will not permit members of the National Guard going to the border to| vote has led to a movement asking the state's congressional delegation to seek a national voting-by-mail law from congress. The Nebraska law specifically says voters leaving the state cannot send in their ballots. This means that 2,000 guardsmen going to the border will be deprived of their votes shodld they be there next November. Osceola Meat Market * Destroyed by Fire Osceola, Neb,, July 4—(Spegial.)— A fire at 1:30 this morning destroyed the Central meat market, owned by Bockstrocker & Schweizer. The building was owned by J. Rathbun and is also practically an entire loss. The fire started in the refrigerator, and owing to the large amount of in- flamable matter was difficult to handle. The stock was well covered by insurance, but the loss on the building will be heavy, as there was but little insurance carried. Man Nearly Drown? Beatrice, Neb., July 4.—(Special).— Emil Knispel of Plymouth came near being drowned when his automobile turned over on him in a puddle. The car held him down and only his face was out of water. A farmer came along and rescued him by lifting the car and helping him out. Auto Accident Near Lindsay. Lindsay, Neb., July 4—(Special.)— Shorty Hartman had his leg broken below the knee Sunday night when he was thrown out of an automobile. He was riding with Postmaster Con- nelley when they suddenly came upon a buggy in which the two Otterphol girls and Johnny Heck and Jake Brachle were riding. Connelley swung his car sharply to the side, hitting the bank and throwing Hartman out. One of the girls was thrown from the buggy, sustaining some bruises. The horse ran for about half a mile. Dawson Pleads Guilty. Fremont, Neb., July 4.—(Special.) —John Dawson pleaded guilty in dis- trict court to a charge of attempted assault on the 8-year-old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. George Falconer and was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary by Judge Button. Baker Nearly Escapes. Fremont, Neb., July 4.—(Special.) —Jack Baker in jail here aawiting a | hearing in district court on a charge | of horse stealing, came near gaining his liberty by cutting a hole through the roof of the jail early Sunday morning. He was discovered by at- tendants and returned to his cell. Motorcyclist Injured. Exeter, Neb., July 4.—(Special.)— While on his way to attend the funeral of R. R. Williams, a former resident of Exeter, John E. Horne was thrown from his motorcycle, breaking his leg between the knee and ankle. Struck By Automobile. Beatrice, Neb., July 4.—(Special)— Walter Carr was struck by an auto- mobile last evening and badly hurt. His left knee was dislocated and he was cut and bruised about the body. o2 When His Auto Upsets| 1 HE Nebraska Q‘ g Attorney General . Gets Injunction in Woodmen Circle Case Lincoln, 'Nebr,, July 3.--On appli- cation of Attorney General Reed, the supreme court today issued an order restraining the supreme executive council of the supreme forest, Wood- men Circle from interfering with the duties of Mrs. Mary B. Manchester, supreme guardian of that organiza- tion. Mary D. I, LaRocca, supreme advisor, and Dora Alexander, supreme clerk of the Woodmen Circle, who are members of the executive council are specifically restrained from inter- fering with the duties which Mrs. Manchester alleges she is legally charged with, until further orders of the court. Attorney General Reed filed the suit in the name of the state against the Wooomen Circle and all of its officers. The council decided to take charge of field work, appoint an attorney, control the monthly newspaper, and order the treasurer to pay no bills unless approved by the council or a committe chosen by it. Mrs. Man- chester alleges she alone has power to perform the duties. Woman Dies While - At Work in Garden Osceola, Neb., July 4.—(Special)— Mrs. Lewis Nebosis, 77 years of age, expired while working in the garden near her home ten miles north of here last Thursday and her body was not found until Saturday forenoon. | Her husband is almost an invalid and had thought his wife had gone to | stay with her son and did not search for her until Saturday. Death had been the result of heart trouble or from becoming over-heated while at work in the garden. Funeral serv- ices were conducted Tuesday from St. Andrews church. Lou North in Doctor’s Care Result of Injury Lincoln, Neb., July 4.—(Special Telegram.)—Lou North,' the star hurler of the Rourke tribe, will prob- ably be out of the game for some days as a result of the injury he suf- fered while warming up this morning, North threw a cartilage out of place and has been placed in care of a physician. Luxus Trim Shenandoah Red Sox, Four to One Shenandoah, Ia., July 4.—(Special Telegram.)—The Luxus team of Omaha defeated the Shenandoah Red Sox, 4 to 1, in the second game of a double-header, the Red Sox winning the first from Imogene, 6 to 2. Sheriff's Wife Stung by Fish. Fremont, Neb., July 4.—(Special.)— Mrs. W. C. Condit, wife of Sheriff Condit, while out fishing with her husband was stung through a shoe by | a big catfish that Mr. Condit”caught {and threw up from the water's edge. | One of the fins entered her foot, She is suffering great pain and it is feared blood poisoning may set in. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. There is no opium or other nar- cotic in Chamberlain’'s Cough Rem- edy. It may be given to a child as confidently as to an adult. It is ex- cellent for coughs and colds. Obtain- able everywhere.—Advertisement. X Fine Aid For ' Mother-to-be We are all greatly indebted to th who tell their experiences. Andonm::; the many things which we read about and are of immediate im- portance to the expec.. tant mother, is a splen- did external remedy called “Mother's Friend.” This s ap- plied over the muscles of the stomach. It s deeply penetrating in Its influencs. Mothess everywhere tell of its soothing effect, how it :'l.ll’:{-hra!m h;cldenthn €3 iching o ligaments and muscles. They tell of mcard‘.:.l comfort, of “calm, peaceful nights, an ab- sence of those distresses pecullar to the riod of expectancy, rellef from momm sickness, no more of that apprehension with which s0 many young women's minds be- come burdened. It is a splendid help, Get a bottle of “Mother's Friend” from your nearest druggist. Ask your husband to get it for you. Then write to Bradfield Reg- ulator Co, 408 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga., for a very handsome and instructive book. It is filed with suggestive ideas of great | help to all' women Interested in the subject :l m;!ernl!y.m:nddb::l of all are some let- ers from mothers are real i h | e o inspirations, Y agreeable surro rental. an ideal business lo splendidly dated in the BEE BU , Choose Office Space With Care and Forethought OU naturally prefer convenient and home for your business and at a moderate Let us show you how your desires relatjve to tion can be fully and accommo- (The Building That Is Known to All.) Office, Boom 103. Telephone Tyler 1000. undings-you want a ca- ILDING BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, SUFF SHOUTS HER | DEMAND 10 WILSON Interrupts President While He Is Speaking to Labor As- semblage at Capital. POLICE CHECK THE WOMAN Washington, July 4.—Dedication of the new home of the American Fed- eration of Labor, with President Wil-| fon, members of the cabinet and prom- inent labor leaders participating, fea- tured the celebration of Independence day here. The exercises were pre- ceded by a labor parade, with thou- sand of workers in line. . While President Wilson was de-| livering the dedicatory address today Miss Mahel_\'\'rnnu, a member of the | new woman's party, created a stir by | interrupting with a loudly-voiced de- mand to know why the president had tried to block the suffrage movement. | Policemen succeeded in quieting the | young woman without complying with her msistent requests that she be ejected. The president stood silent | for a moment and then continued talk- irg as though nothing had happened. Interruption Comes Unexpectedly. About 10,000 person were gathered before the building which is to be the [* headquarters of the American Federa- | tion of Labor. Miss Vernon was with several other suffragists, including Miss Alice Paul and Miss Maude Younger, both leaders in the Congres- sional union and the woman’s party. Suddenly, while the president was dis- cussing the advantage of settling dif- ferences by calm discourse in prefer- ence to fighting, Miss Vernon arose and began shouting at him. “The way,” the president was say- ing, “that is generally used in striv- ing for right is to get your fighting blood up. That is the wrong way. If you come to me with fists doubled, mine will double as fast as yours, but if we sit down calmly together and take counsel, and have patience and a desire to get together, we will.” Police Stop the Woman, “Why did you use your efforts to block woman'’s suffrage?” Miss Ver- non shouted, waving her arms. “Do you not know that 4,000,000 women—" At this point the police took her in charge and the rest of her remarks were lost to the crowd. Samuel Gompers, president of the American [Federation of Labor, intro- duced the president and asked the audience to use every effort to assist the executive in preserving peace with all the world. He urged, however, The Greatest Clearance Sale In Our History. AT 8:30. JULY | sound military 5, 1916. that if war came, all should give their undivided allegiance to the president and the flag Mrs. Wilson was with the president and Vice President Marshall and most of the members of the cabinet were in the speakers’ stand. Secretary Wil- son of the Department of Labor, was master of ceremonies Mexiéw—'flbops Are Being Concentrated Eagle Pass, Tex., July 3.—Mexi- can troops throughout the north of Mexico are being concentrated along lines, according to close students of emilitary affairs among officers here. News reaching the border indicates that the gencral plan being followed by the Mexican commanders is to scatter small mo- bile bodies of cavalry throughout the country just south of the border and concentrate their main forces at points some distance in the interior, the 1 ion and railroad connections of which make possible the speedy to meet attack and also allows the movement of ammunition and supplies when necessary. Reports indicate that this general plan is being followed from the Gulf of Mexico to the Gulf of California. Flywéi&ht Boxer Knocked Clear Out Los Angeles, Cal, July 4—Bert Coffey, 21, champion fly-weight of the Olympic club of San Francisco, suffered a fatal injury here last night during the last round of a four-round amateur boxing contest with Frankie Dolan of Los Angeles. Coffey re- ceived a blow on the jaw and stag- gered into a clinch, When the boxers broke, Coffey fell to the floor, striking on his chin.” He died in a few min- utes. Dolan was arrested. Swar mof Bees Settles On Head of Small Boy Missouri Valley, Ia., July 4.—(Spe- cial.)—A swarm of bees settled on the head, shoulders and arms of the 3- year-old boy at the Fred Mace home, west of Loveland, and painfully stung the little fellow before help arrived. A few days ago the boy took too much dairy fly killer and was pois- oned as a consequence. However, he- n{){ic treatment produced the desired effect. Movements of the Ocean Steamships. Arrived, SBalled. .. Baltie....Philadelphia. 8t. Louls. Tuscama. Port. FAYAL. . Itall; LISBON. . Roma. KIRKWALL rishomiafjid. Hillig Olan, L% AR Man Overcome by The Heat is Found Suffering in Barn William Hall of St. Joseph, Mo., 50 years old, was found in a barn at Fourteenth and Howard streets suf- fering from a violent case o thermic fever, brought on by the heat of Mon- day afternoon. Hall had been living in the lodging houses about town for several days. He was taken to the police station. Dr. O. Meyers or- dered him removed to St. Joseph's hospital. ‘Russ Battering at (terman Defenses| | Petrograd (Via London), July 3. The Russians are battering persis- | tenly at the solid wall of the German defen. s west and north of Lutsk, Ibeyond the Shara river. The Ger- | of fnhalers, | fumes, *patent smokes,' etc., havi mans lhave taken the offensive at | dispatch of troops in any direction |various points and fierce battles are v, but with little change | reorted daily in the glignment. The Germans are pouring reinforce- ments to this front from Kovel, Vladimir-Volynski and Sokal, appar- ently making a desperate effort to push the Russians back upon Lutsk. Their only success has been to bend the Russian flank position at a cost of-a fearful toll in dead, into an arc, centering on the village of Torchin, fifieen yil northwest of ILutsk, British Make Gains At Certain Points London, July 4.—“Substantial pro- gress at some points,” is reported the latest official communication issued from Dritish general head- quarters in France. The Germans succeeded in driving some of the British troops from positions which they had captured in the morning, Motorist Charges Auto Through Store Window Turning his car into the cyrb to avoid a collision with another mach- ine coming south on Twenty-eighth street, Lothardt M. Jensen, 2811 Bur- dette street, was unable to stop the auto before it crashed into the plate glass front and door of the Sommer Bros. store, 2801 Farnam street, Neither Mr. Jensen nor his wife, who was riding in the car at the time of the accident, were injured. The machine was only slightly damaged. 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We have discovered that not even two pages could accommodate all the won- derful values that were ‘entitled to admission. Not hundreds, but thousands of pieces of merchandise are assembled for the opening of thissale THIS MORNING Please Bear This.in Mind No matter what you need you will find it in this sale—and at such a reduced . price that the savings will be bigger than you ever anticipated. The windows will give you just a hint of the marvelous values in store for you— but a dozen more windows could not convey the variety and immensity of this sale. This is one of the big efforts of the Greatest Retail Establishment in the . Middle West—A Radical Clearance from the biggest stocks of the best merch- andise offered anywhere. 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