MILITARY BALL BY ENGINEERS
fyn Ujipanj, ebraika National
,Uui, at the. Auditorium.
FLAG IS TO B PRESENTED
U"r"'" AM rich Mar lie Present and
olnael T. V. lc ulln.aa Will
rt aa Ma.lrr of (,rfmn,M
y for Ikr Rimlna.
The military hs 11 tr, be Riven Monilny
evrnln. at the Auditorium by the flist
on-many of enaineria. Nebraska National
.. .iih (i, promises to he a hrtlltant affair.
Those In rhnr desire that all the Natl-
nsl Guard siatlnnrd In Omaha fce prae
"it. Governor AMrlch may coma. aoa the
mrniherx of his staff will be hare. Hrslnes
thrae all officer of rari Crook. Kort
Omaha, department headquarters and in
td citizens are InrU. to lake seats on
the platform. Chain will be arranged on
the floor, of the Auditorium for the three
'ma ha einaaru
Uc-licstra music will be started at T:4.-i
o'clock and the evening' program will be
tctarapained with speeches aa follows:
Vl.mel T. V. MeCulloiiKh. presiding
fincf-r.
in ei-imr Aldrlch or his repreaentatlve.
Major I'shlman. In behalf of the citv of
niiinlia .iari the National Uimrd.
'Torsi Phelps, mibtecl not aselgnrd
'r. I. K. .lenkln-, "Inilusf rial and Ktlu
cailonal Kealures of the Engineers."
After lr. Jenklna' speech the chalis will
be removed from the floor and companlea
assembled at their respective stations in
9 the hallway and will march Into the hall
by companlea.
general Webster In behalf of the busi
ness men of Omaha will apeak and present
the flag to tha engineer' company.
Captain F. W. Slaaon, chaplain First regl
maert Nebraska National Guard, Aill de
liver the closing remarks.
. . All officer are to weur the dress uni
form; enlisted men of the National Guard
in field service uniform.
Affer the presentation program all who
dance are texpected to enjoy themselves
until 12.no. The beat music attainable has
been provided.
M ! I Proaram.
The following musical program ha been
. arranged:
March My I M earn of the P. 8. A
Overture Poet and I'Mnant
' "Ia Paloma"
Selection t'npular Melodies
March Henipr Fidelcs
Malts-Habe In Toyland
Guard Mount Patrol "
Urand Finale Songs of the Nation
Hunger-Driven Man
( Poisons His Family;
Fails to Kill Self
Poverty Rerulting from Long Illness
Causes Agreement with Wife to
Die with Children.
CHICAGO. April 22,-Fear of Impending
starvation caused a father and mother to
administer strychnine to themselves and
their two children, both under year old,
today. The mother, Mra. Honore Dalurgot,
and the older child, Joseph, are dead and
the father and baby are In a hospital
where, It Is said, both will recover.
Neighbors, who heard moans coming
from tha Dzlurgot cottage, notified the po
lice and found the woman and boy dead
and tha other only partly conscious.
Dslurgot In the hospital tonight told of
tha poverty which followed his long Illness
and than related the desperate agreement
with hla wife that the two should poison
themselves and their babies.
"With my last 28 cents,"' ha said. "I
bought the poison at a drug store. I took
It home and my wife and I mixed it In
the little milk we had left. Tha milk was
tha only food we had In the house. Some
was given to the children, my wife drank
ome and I drank the remainder. There
Was not enough for me, or I could have
lied with my wife and my boy,
"I remained with my sick wife until all
h money we had was gone. We could
let nothing o do and w did not want to
lve and see the little ones auffer. Today
v decided It waa no use to try any longer
nd agreed It waa better to die than to
Itarve and sea tha children atarve before
tur eye."'
Pslurgot became 111 five week ago and
waa forced to leave hla work. Ilia ra
souroea wera exhausted and when he re
covered hla wife became III and the man
' eould not leave her and the children.
Tha four peraona occupied a tiny cottage
on tha southwest side.
NEBRASKA AND IOWA PATENTS
List of Thaae la Tra state Waa
Have Dtea Great Letter hj
Department at Wasklsgtaa.
Officials list of letters patent for In
vention issued from tha United States
patent office at Washington, D. C, to In
habitants of Iowa and Nebraska, for tha
weak ending April 23, 1811, aa reported
from tha offlca of Wlllard Eddy, solicitor
of patents and counselor In patent causes,
US Paaton Block, Omaha, Nab.:
Robert S. Adama of Marahalltawn, la.,
for stove.
Rasmus 8. Bergsather of Northwood, la.,
for warehouse truck.
Richard C Brtlton of Buxton, la., for
coal mining drill.
Hecry HI Deaklna ' Logan, la., for
Loyd W. Galloway of Clinton, la., for
iiH-oniuuv. iniuvr.
Henry J. Haegeo of Omaha. Neb., for
hand shears.
James C. Hanson of Bayard, Neb., for
wiiitiiiiiii-
John C. Harris of Waterloo, la., for ad
juetable coupling
Rudolph F Herpolhelmer of Uncoln
Neb., for Internal combustion ensrtn '
By rim Kennedy of Swingle, la., for fence
PORT.
Robert Llddell of Tecumaeh, Neb., for oil
burner.
Herbert M. Ixiurl of Keokuk, la, for tlr
iin niacmii.
William l, and M. Moore of Creaton, la..
cur lent -in nullum uiui ...
William A. Peter of Burwell, Neb., for
whip socket lock.
Laurlta T. Raamusaen of Council Bluffs
la., for furrow opener. . '
Nicola Bchuraacber of Lamotte. la.' for
folding table.
Orlando P. Shoemaker of Clay Center
Neb., for heater for inoubatora. '
ireat Fiafc Catch.
Tha present season, though from ten days
to twn w-n-aa late, haa brought the largest
run of fish aeen In the Chesapeake bay fur
many year. Reports from fishermen from
all parts of the bay ar to the effect that
the run of shad and herring thia spring
haa been ao great that the nets hav been
taxed to their utmost capacity, and In
many Instance wer "dipped" and some
of tha fish allowed to ewcap to aave the
nets.
Many steamers that usually fish outalde
tha cape along the shore of th Atlantic
ocean In the vicinity of Norfolk have trans
ferred their scene of activity to the waters
of the Chesapeake bay. One million her
ring will b shipped from Annapolis within
th next few day to b mad Into fertiliser
by a Virginia factory. Th fish, which
are a fin food, are a glut on tha market
and cannot be sold for th table Philadel
phia Record.
HOTiinm or ocraaaT imiaiin
rati. Am. sail.
NCW YORK Koaai Albert..
BOSTON Nsalia
' A VON MOUTH steatosis
I'ADI dOtMM Lmill..
NrUI Kl.rlda
NAFbCS (iMla
Bot UHiNa Noersua
GIBRALTAR Hlmlmif ,
PLYMOUTH U r
ilKNOA Bseasa
MAS4KILLES - SUaoas.
rAl KHMO. ReglM D-Italia
tAH(T.I,ONA OwauK
ANTWIKP.... La, at irk Ism.
ft. Jnw Ba aouia
toTT(MrAll Koar4ajA
AJVgarULkL. las. f Ir-ltss.
!,f
Nebraska Woman Achieves
Musical
Ml' Wsve WhlU-omh of York.
Neb., who hss Just culminated a bril
liant course in voice culture under
Ma. lame Valdl of Paris and who re
cently scored a triumph there which
won her many flattering compli
ments from the TarlHlan critics hss
many frleatls In Omaha. She once
alu died here under Bn Stanley.
MIms Whltcomb, who Is poktcs.i1
cf a fine dramatic soprano and h
pleasing stage presence, received her
first Instruction In n usic from
T'rof. J. Asher Tarks at her home
In York. She studied In Omaha f.,r
awhile and then went to the Lin
coln conservatory of music, anil
thence to New York City.
Her concert In I'arls Was a slunnl
tribute to Miss Whitcomb's talent.
Members of the nobllly. prominent
officials and leading muelcal critics
were In attendance. The Paris papers
devoted much space to the prslse
of MIM Whltcomb.
Her rendition of the famous sir
from "AMa." Verdi's opera, won for
her repeated recalls. Miss Whltcomb
will be heard In Omaha on her re
turn. Ffed K. Whllcomb, a brother i
Farmer Drives Auto
at Great Speed Into
Engine, Losing Life
James E. Mott of Silver City, la.,
Instantly Killed and J. E. Gallo
way Hart in Council Bluffs.
James E. Mott was Instantly klUed and
his brother-in-law, J. K. Oalloway, pain
fully injured, at o'clock last evening,
when an automobile driven at high speed
crashed Into a switch engine on the North
western crossing at Fifth avenue and
Twelfth street, Council Bluffs. Mott was
thrown under the wheels of the engine, his
life being crushed out Instantly. Oalloway
waa thrown out of the machine, striking
the engine, but escaped being run over.
He was badly cut and bruised and waa
unconscious for some time, but recovered
an hour later sufficiently to permit him
to be taken to his home In another auto.
Both men were farmers, residing six
miles from Silver City, in Mills county.
oalloway, who, owned the machine, wnr
driving It. J hrv had been to Omaha and
were returning home.
They approached the crossing at a rapid
rate and did not observe the approaching
witch engine, which waa moving slowly.
In charge of Engineer Malone. The auto
truck the engine Just In front of the
drivers. The locomotive wa moving so
RINGt TRUE" THEY
LIVE UP TO THE NAME
TPHE difference between
a fop and a well dressed man is
the difference between pose and
poise. You want your clothes to
express sincerity and to impress
others with your sincerity. The
day of li dandyism" in dress has
gone. It had to end, because it
was composed of pose.
What you pay beyond the
cloth-cost of your clothes is
for time, talent and, last, but
most, sincerity of tailoring.
This does not consist of
intention to give it to you,
but "of attention to see that
you get it through all and
all through the tailoring.
"SINCERITY CLOTHES- are made up of wool, skill, care
and conscience. The best that the weavers can put into the
PUt int SCS int them
"SINCERITY CLOTHES' arc guaranteed, though
Kuha
BuiUtra
Success Abroad
..e
. i
,1 i -
.Jj'ib'':
V
.ST k
entdu(l In the prurtii e of Ut niiHtry hvre.
.J.-
j Rlow that Malone stopped It within fli
reet.
tlalloway had several bad scalp wourij.
and many Valnful brtrlaes. The body of
Mott was taken. In charge by Oocvoer
Cutl.-r of Council fluffs, who will hold an
inqucbt this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
'
V. M. . A. ew or.
Un Friday evening of next week mem
bers of the boys' department will hold a
social in the club rooms at the association
building.
Hev. James A. Tancock. dean of Trinity
cathedral, will address the men of Omaha
on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The
Irlnlty cathedral choir, under the dlrec
t on of Mr. Benjamin Stanley, will furnish
the musical progrHm. This Is an excep
tional opportunity for the men.
During the last week Uvcnty-fl v trees
were planted at the association outing park
at Carter lake. This will ald materially
to the natural beauty of the place. The
r'ea were donated by Mr. Menerary of the
tYescent Nursery company of Council
Bluffs.
On Monday, April 24. at 8 o'clock, th
members of the .Salesmanship class of the
ioung Men's Christian association will
act1 as hosts at an "at home." All em
ployers and all male employes of the city
are Invited to be present on that evening.
Admission will be by ticket only, which
can he secured at the association building
previous to Monday evening. On this
evening Mr. F. W. Heron, Instructor of the
Salesmanship class, will give hla address,
"The qualifications of a One Hundred
Point Salesman." Demonnt ration sales will
be made and a very enjoyable and In
structive program will be presented.
, Take Warn In a.
Don't let stomach, liver or kidney trouble
down you when you can quickly down
them with Electric Bitters. 80c. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
3 C
"s.
!!seWWrwCI SiSf
The "SINCERITY" label i, easy to remember when you
clothes and hard to forget when you've worn them. The
Fc.? 9armcn1ts are n fie at most best clothiers'. Our Book
of Style is worth your while. It's yoprs for a postcard.
tlathan 6 RscherCtn
Chicago
3 t
TITE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: APRIL 23. 1311. - 5
AMERICANS ASSAULT MEXICAN
Secretary to Federal Commander in
Agua Prieta Knocked Down.
GETS COOL WELCOME IN DOUGLAS
Companion la 4 Treated, hat olnnrl
Mhtey teniae that Official lie
Ksrortril to riorrter tn
void 4 Inlein e.
I'Ol'ULAS. Arix.. April S.-Jesus J.
Mm etio. fccrftar. tr. r'anilso Chlapa
one of the federsl ronvuandeis In Agua
Prieta, and Captain Carlos Campos came
aprons the line Into Douglas tonight.
Campos was taken to the city hall by
civil authorities, but before a charge could
be pieferred Colonel Bibley. l S. A., ap
peared and advised that the Mexican offl
clnl be escorted to the border to avoid
dantrer of violence. In the meantime two
Americans assaulted Moreno on the street
and knocked him down. They made their
eca pe.
Moreno lias served an postmaster at
..Montezuma and Nacnznrl. and was always
courteous to Americans who had huxlnesg
wllh him. It ha hcn sutK(!trd lo Doug
las authorities that an apology be made for
the assault to the Agua Prieta officials.
In a deiNnltion taken today. Mrs. Kmmi
Larson told of her nurrow escape from a
bullet shot Into Douglas on the day follow
ing the battle, and when the federals were
In possession of the town. Mrs. Larson
ays when she was standing in the yard
t the home of Foster Rutherford, about
lock In the morning, a bullet passed
rough a clothes basket at her sido and
cropped to the ground nearby. She said
the bullet made a hole In the basket about
two Inches long and that It came from the
direction of Agua Prieta was Indicated by
the holes and the place where the bullet
was found after It dropped.
South Omaha Men
Pay Visit to Yankton
Returning from Montana Meeting,
They Take Day to Pay Respects
to Tankton Interests.
YANKTON. 8. D.. April 22.-(Special Tel
egramsReturning from the northwestern
stock growers meeting at Mile City,
Mont., twenty-five Omaha men representing
the stork interests of Omaha were In
Yankton ten hours and met the Commer.
clal club In a big meeting to discuss the
plan of the Armour direct road to connect
with Omaha. Omaha men declared the
project a most hopeful one. Among those
here were: J. M. Paxton, Bruce Mc
culloch, Fd Cahow, Nate Rechard, A. H.
Dudley. John Petre, Mike Welch, J. O.
Alsworth. W. F. King. Joe Shoemaker.
Oeorge Moorehead. Frank Ptryker, F. W.
Clark, W. E. Wood, Joseph Bum and
Eugene Duval.
The Omaha Bee' Great Booklovers Con.
teat Thirty-nine prise. You can enter at
any time.
3 C
they don't need
it.
1
0 f
The rianola Vuino Makes Music en Intimate Part qf Your Home L(
The World Has Outgrown Silent Pianos
IS the Piano in your home a musical instrument; and do you use it as such ? Or is it
like so many others, merely an article of furniture a costly ornament ? The piano
is meant to be played. Actually no other such superb musical instrument exists.
Its presence in the home should mean entertainment without measure, culture,
education. Its influence should be constantly apparent, brightening and enlivening the
home atmosphere
If your piano not providing you with music if you and the members of your
family cannot play it then it is not the piano you should have. You arc losing more
than you can estimate by not replacing it at once with the piano of the present day.
The Pianola Piano
The rianola Piano csn be played in either of two ways by
hand with a Pisnola music-roll.
For band-playing it is superb piano with one and action
of the very highest quality. '
Played with music-roll, the Pisnola Piano gives a per
formance at artistic and correct as the playing of the best
nisnista
Anyone Can Play The Pianola Piano
No previous knowledge of music is necessary to play the
Pianola Piano. The notes of a composition are played by
the music-roll. The expression, you put in.
In the matter of expression, the Pianola Piano stands on a
different plane from all other player-pianos.
Its exclusive devices Tbe Themodist, Graduated Accompa
niment and Sustaining Pedal Device afford the means of
reproducing every expnuion element of hand-playing.
And the wonderful Metrostylc the Pianola Piano's crown
ing feature furnishes tbe performer with a mutlcal undentanJ-
A
If you are at all interested in player-pianos it will pay you to visit our warerooms. We carry a
complete line of Pianola Pianos and will gladly demonstrate these superb instruments to you
without your incurring any obligation whatever.
Prices and Terms Pianola Pianos cost from $550 upwards. A liberal allowance will be made
on other pianos in exchange and monthly termt to suit your convenience may be arranged.
SCHMOLLER
1311
WE DELIVER
Auto Dtlivtry and
F. A. PUTNAM; Prop..
PHONES
rilWIIL.9.
Tell Your
Let a
i
toL a a
WUmb
IP
3
tng, that enables even the novice to play with Hue musicisnly
effect.
If you do not play if you play a little even if you play
very well the Pianola Piano is the most logical, most satisfy
ing piano you can buy.
There Is But One Genuine Pianola
It is built into but five Pianos Tks Steiawaj Wiser 5tck
W be lock Starr want.
The Pianola Piano is recognifced in every country of tha
world as the leading instrument of its type.
i It is the only piano-player manufactured by sn organization
specialized to produce such instruments who have made a
life study of the player and its application to the pianoforte.
By reason of its conspicuous superiority the Pianola Piano
has received the endorsement of the world's leading mmirat
authorities and the exclusive patronage of the cultured classes
of all countries.
Visit to Our Warerooms
& MUELLER PIANO CO.
1313 FARNAM STREET-OMAHA
m
THE GOODS
Messenger Co.
1715 Douglas St.
OOUOLA 34
INO A 349C
Wants to the Telephone
We maintain an efficient corps of
want ad takers, who will help you pre
pare your want ads.
If you want help, have anything to
sell, to rent, to exchange, or, if you
want a position, or if you have lost
something or want to find an owner
for something you have found, or if
you want to change your business or
buy homcthing tell it to a want nd
taker and your ad will be prepared to
bring the best results.
Kemember other paers bring re
plies, but T1IK BEE BRINGS RESULTS.
Bee Want Ad
.-.v.
"Now's the day
artd
Now's the hour"
THE BEER YOU LIKE
HAVE A CASE SENT
.nUML
tMIUMIM' DiaTniSUTCR
JOHN NITTLER
0224 80. 24TH STREET
inb. a-taao
! (
Do It
a
s
J
SELLS SINCEivTY-CLOTHES Jj