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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1914)
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATPRPAY, APRIL 25, 1914. 13 A. V BEIEF OITY NEWS . "fidelity Storage is "&an CO. Dou.,.518. Hats Boot Print it Now B;acon Press. "Ughtlns; rixtorcs -Burgcss-Grandon Co Monthly Income foe Xilfe Gould. Uee building W. J. Conneil removed hi, w office rrom Pullman budding to S52-S1I Bee building. Wlsan yon knew gaa lighting you pre fer It. Oniaha Ontr company, 130D How. ard street Douglas 60S. TrveUr la Social Session Member of. tho United Commercial Travelers, with their wives, will hold a social session at the Paxton hotel Saturday evening. JTamitfatlntr School Clifton Hilt Bchol fa closed for fumigation, following the discovery of dlpther'.a among the pupils. A .child In a lower craWVas taken 111 and died the second day out of school. Toola Ate Stolen Hi Soegaard, 3517 South Twentieth street. Informs the , authorities that tools belonslng to him, valued at $23, were stolen from a new building at Twenty-fourth and Wool worth streets. Gering Buys Lots Matthew Gering has purchased part of three lots from tao Union Investment company, at Thirry flfth and Dodge Streets, for $15,C03. The ''property Is lots 4 to 6, in block 12, of West End addition. Officer risk Improves Officer Billy Fsk, who has been confined to the Wise Memorial hospital for the last weejc, where he has been very 111 with enlarge ment 'or the heart,, is. reported consider ably better. riued for Banning a Joint Mabel and Monte Edwards were arraigned In police court charged with conducting an opium den at 1506 Burt street. Mabel was fined IS) and coats and Monte was given a short jal lientence. Knights of Ooltuntras Banquet Sixty Knight of Columbus held one of their regular monthly get-together banquets at the Henshaw hotel Thursday evening, A (number of candidates were electsd for the fourth degree exemplification to be held May 14. Burglars; Break Window H. C. MUeen, 1131 . South Thirty-third strcts, reports to the police that his place was entered by burglars Thursday evening, who' gained entrance by breaking the glass In a side window. Jewelry to the value of Jl6o was , taken. Alps. Tan Omega Banquet Alpha Tau . Omega,' a college fraternity, will hajd a smoker at the Paxton hotel Saturday evening, when many members living In eastern' Nebraska ana western iowa are expected to be present. Alfred C. Ken nedy jr., Is chairman of the committee In charge. v Badg er Gives a List of Killed and Hurt in Vera Cruz Fight V' ' WASHINGTON, April 24,-The follow ing revised list of casultlca In the fight ing at Vera Cruz Wednesday was re ported, to the Navy department, yester day by Rear Admiral Badger;1 Dead In the operations at Vera Cruz. April 22; Francis Patrick De Lowry. seaman, borh April 1. 189J, Pittsburgh. Pa.; first enlisted October 10, 1910; re-ellsted Jan uary 3. 1914, at Norfolk; attached to the New, Hampshire. Frank Dovorlck, ordinary seaman, born September 14, 1&)5, Albla, la.; enlisted September 4, -1$13. at Dcs Moines; at tached to the South Carolina. (Gabriel A. De Fabbio, gunrter s mate, third-class, born November 6, 1890, Bata vla, N. Y.; first enlisted November, lJ. re4nllted January 31. 1913. at Uuftalo; attached to the New Jersey. Louie Oscar Fried, ordinary seaman, born April 11. 1S35, Gretna. La.; en.lstea May 2. W12. at New Oneans; attached to thCnttriesnAllen Smith, ordinary loaman, bom January .11, 1W4. Philadelphia. Pa.; enlisted August 31. mi. at Pnuaoeiphla; ..l.w. n th. k'.w Hamusnire. AJbln Erlo Stream, ordinary seaman. b.F,u.K?L l VTA If n.w YorW at- listen iunrcu . - tached to th New Jersey. E&ff Kufu SPXi corps; born June . "; n7,7r: r,tliited January U, 1K. Boston, attached to Eighth company. . jta WM w! I. Watson, ordinary sea- man, is Ctven in me 'l ".f M.nifrv , department has been; unable to klentlty Slightly wounded InUattle of April 21. In bo'rn TM7Vm .Brooklyn. N. .; John?Adam Gilbert, seaman. borhW cetnber' 26, 189J; Phlladelpnla; emlfted January 6? Mil. ai Philadelphia; on Utah. Chart" Jones Leahy, ordinary Majnan, I born August 9. ew 'om A John8,1 Frederick Place, "atnan, born .. " i... w mul- Knrk. Nl J.i on uai)uai i, -.-i . Efmer Guy Rlckerd. electrician, first cIms? lorn July 13. IBS; Frederick. w. UlaMMloyJ Smith, ordinary sea man, bwn June s. 1894: Cincinnati..; on Seriously' wounded April" i Mltche" Wlillams Bass, seaman. .Tlfton. CllfRMartln Gulllman,' seaman. Van dalla, O. On Arkansas. ,i. A. J'. Kappler, ordinary seaman, Algiers, ja. On'BoUth Carolina. M.nrv Pulllam. fireman, first class. PslkeanaMhaelUFltxgerald. Tntrine. J&hiJSEE Ireland. Attached to- marine detachment of Utah . .Private Jeremiah Glllruth Peoples. ma' riner corps, Creton. O. Attached to nw rlne detachment of ttah. Slightly wounded April 22: John U -Bennett, coxswain, BrooWyn, HughVAioys!us Boyle, ordinary seaman. T-utCivn" n y. On South Carullna. Fred Nance Calmes, ordinary seaman. I Laurens, ts. v. uu pum v..... Kirk Christy, ordinary seaman; Cru field, Md.; on New Mlammhlre. Pniman Kinsman, ordinary sea- -ifi-i man: fioum uoxiou. mu.. u UliarieS . iunaaicrv, uiuni.i "-.... v. v.i on Florida LoH Decatur Robinson, seaman; Syca- more.Jll.: on Vermont. Lester Hayes Taylor, ordinary seaman; Fort .Wayne, Ind.; on South Curollna. . Private August Gus Ebel, Marine corps, . attached to Eighth company; Jersey City, Private JIarry Edward HolBlnger, Ma line corps, attached to Marine detach ment. U. S.-S. Utah. . Cleveland. O. Sergtant James Ayrllng, Marine corps, Slxteen'th company Second regiment U. 8. S. Prairie; Middlesex, England. Private Jamos Willie Wrenn. Marine corpB, Tenth company. Second regiment. V. 8. 8. Pralr1-, Baldwin, Miss. Children's Dlran Vcr Prernlent. Whooping cough Is about everywhere. Measles and scarlet fever almost as Cad. Use Foley's Honey and Tar pompound for raw, Inflamed throats and coughing.' Mrs. I. C. Hostler. Grand Island, Neb., ays: "My hree children had severe at tacks of whooping cough, and a very few doses of Foley's Honey and Tar gave (hem great relief." Contains no opiates. Co not accept s, substitute. For sale by all dealers everywhere. Advertisement. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Superintendent C. M. Heed of the rail, way mall service has returned from a southern Inspection trip In Nebraska and Kansas. Starting from iB BV mk sV mW' k Ssfl"HISB"KTBBSSB"kTsB7jBSSH Haxincs going ahoaxd SAYS THOUGHT WILL HEAL Christian Science Leoturer Thinks Sickness and Sin Alike. COME FROM SAME . SOURCE WUIls Gross of Boston Lectures on Christian Science nt Brnndcis . Thentcr Introdnced' by Willis F, Gross, mcmveror the 'board of lectureship of the mother church, first Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston,, in an address at the Brandeis theater last night declared that sickness comes from the same source as sin and can be .healed in the same manner. County Attorney George A. Magney n- trodnceit Mr. Gross. The lecturer said; Freedom from sickness and sin Is not something to be looked forward to with joyous anticipation. Health and holiness Is the divinely natural status of being. U can bo enjoyed tojiy, for It Is the only reality of existence. , 'Christian Science declares there Is no such thing as an Incurable. evil. It Inter prets all things from the standpoint of one God, infinite spirit, one power, one cause and creator anil brings more of hope; faith and cburageThto human ex perience.. Believers In the Chrtstlan'reltglon have accepted the miracles of the -Bible as demonstrations of .divine power. Chris tian Science presented a new view -of those unusual .experiences" when It 'de clard that they were not contradiction or law, nut tne aiymeiy natural resuu of the operation of law which is eVer present and ever active.' It Is unlvoreally believed that sin Is a quality of the carnal mind, but It ts not understood, . .as It should be, that sickness Is from, the, same source as sin and can be effectually, heajed In -the same manner. SlcknessJnd s'n can be dealt with as intelligent' as can the discords of music or mathentatlcs, and ihey will1 be overcomes as readily vhen the dlylne prlnciplo of harmonious being Is under stood and the law of- good Intelligently obeyed. N."Conscrvat!on of health Is a vttal ques tion and there Is much discussion these days as to how this mpst desirable end can be attained, Christian Science Is a preventive as well as a curative, and few persons realise how much Is being done to prevent disease and suffering Thousands have been restored to health after they hadi been rjrpnounced Incurable, and there Is ho means oi esumauns now many hjfve been healed before they reached the so-called lncuruble stage. If the sick can be healed as the result of obedience to divine law. then there Is no better way to conserve health than to live in -har mony with the law of divine mlrtd. Identifying His-Honor, lor, he nflsoner Judge, 1m- "Why this delay? Cannot the speak English?" Inquired the patiently. ..... . , . "No, my Jord," answered counsel for the. defense; "but I have an. Irishman here from the Barae village who can translate his remarKs. "Well, let us proceed at once. than. What Is the prisoner saying?" he Inquired of the Interpreter. "Nothing, m'lud." "Ninsenso!" come the angry answer. "I heard him speak." "Tea. but 'twas "nothing to do with the case at oil. m'lud". , ,, "Sir. I demand to know what he said1 thundered the. Judge. ....- "Well, pardon, but he wanted to know who whs the old woman with the red curtain round her, sitting so high and mlKhtyl" , t .... - "Indeed!" came the cutting reply. "And what dd you answer?;' peen! That's the ould boy that s going to hang yes!' "-London Answers.' Gettlnff Ahead. . "May I have a few moments' conversa tion with your' tisked the young man who thought the firm would have to go out of business u ne aeserira ,i. "Yes," replied the general manager; "come In. What can I do for your J "I have been working here for nearly seven Yearn" 'U U as long as that'' . , "Yes. I feel that I ought to be entitled to some recognition." " , "I think so. tor." , . , "The cost of living keeps steadily in creasing." , M . , " "I have noticed that It does,'1 . . "I thought If you understood th? situa tion you might be willing to Increase my ablary." "What are you getting now?' "Twenty-seven dollars a week. "You ought to have more. 1 will have you raised to thirty " Then the young man hurried out to tho telfphone to his wife that she might close the barguin for the flat that was to cost 15 a month more than they had been paying. Chicago Kecord-Herald. Maklnsr HeadTrarv. Henry W. Thornton of the Long Island railroad, whom Lord Claud Hamilton has selected for general manager of the Great Eastern, said the other day In New- York: "You ask If It's true that Lord Claud came to America tx-cause he couldnt nd any capable young men In "England? Well. no. that Isn't true. It's an exag geration. It's like the speed story. "A railroad engineer was boasting atout the Speed of his engine. " 'Why,' he eald, once when I had a new fireman With me on run 32. he asked -me in a surprised way If .that wasn't a rather long white fence beside the line. "'White fence,1 says I. with a roar of laughter. That's no white fence. That's milestones.' "St. Louis Globe-Democrat. the Navy Yard for the iJie U.S.S. Wyoming ( Adzxxirsl J5adgarh Flagship) Omaha Woman Not in Mexico, as Understood Friends of John H. Hussie, 3621 Lafay ette avenue, had apprehensions for the safety of his sister, who wa.s understood to be In Mexico. She ts safe In Baltl mtre, however, being the wife of Manuel Cuesta, the Mexican consul at that port.' RAILROADS RETAIN MEXICANS Three Roads Will Not Discharge Them on Account of War. HAVE NO INCLINATION TO QUIT .Mexicans Will Not nctnrn to Mex ico to Tnke Port In War, Hull- , road Officials) Here Say, Denying Reports. The Union Pacific, Burlington and Northweitern Tailroads employ large num bers of Mexicans on their lines in Ne braska' and he west, working on the eectlon and doing maintenance work.' Up to this time, none of the men haa shown any disposition to quit and return to Mexico to take up arms against the United States. A report has-been current for a- coUpje of -days that the railroads with hfta'd qu afters here would discharge their Mex ican1 laborers on aefcount of the' strained relations between the. United States and, the republic to the socth and that their places would be filled by men of other nationalities. Railroad managers here alt deny that there Is any foundation for.the report They assort that so tong ajs the Mexicans do their work they will be re tained, regardless of whjit position their country may take. , Railroad managers here assert that the Mexicans In their' employ are gbod and Xaithful men and that the only tlmo when they fall to. earn the money paid them Is when" they are worklt)K-Jn largo parties. When 'a large , number of rnen are working together, unless clofoly watched, they are Inclined to spend con siderable time visiting. ?o prevent thh. they are worked In small parties, bilnf 'sandwiched In among men of other na tionalities. A Bruise or Cut ts renderded antlscepUc by Bucklcn's Ar nica Salve, .a sure remedy for .sores, bruises, piles, eczema. He. All druftlsts. Advertisement. . , ' Waist Special. Saturday., 80c, Jul)us Or kin. 1M0 Douglas. I I I I i I L I il I .1 I I I I -I ' ' ' ' ' " , , .1 i i . . i , n l: i. -. ...... r- If-nof Goes t$ry$A IElectfidity costs but Yz wliat Jr'- ''m IJIf A ? it did thirty years ago. .Jr- mm.' I V 'jP-'m- -See what it will do to make ' !!r I Wl I W Better Living at Less V M I MJ mlm Low Cost of Living . vS T 'eL L-,,, a . Show, '-r w) ss--. Auditorium W- ' I I LgJI Union t-ught Goes Ur I Soene of Action OBREGOK SCORNS HUERTA Rebel Commander Rejects Request to Unite with Feds jn War BITTERLY FLAYS THE DICTATOR Constltntlonallst Asserts in Case Foe Ilraten hy Americana He Will Put M&iter Up to ' First Chief. DOUGLAS Ariz., April-' it-The text of telegrams today In which deheral Joa quin Telle, sjsderal commander at the Port of Ouaymas, Invited the rebel gen eral Alvaro Obregon to join forces against the Americans, was made public here by Frtmclsco 12. Ellas, border representative of the constitutionalists. Teller tele graphed ar follows, "Contrary to law and order, American troops (disembarked yesterday at Vera Crus and opened battle. The moment haa arrived when, our own difficulties should be forgotten In the common defense of the fatherland. I now call upot you and your troops to unite, with us In a con certed effort In behalf of our. narion. I await ypur answer In order to know how to act." To this Obregon replied; "The abominable crime which the traitor and assassin Huerta has Just com milled against the Mexican nation In de liberately provoking foreigninvasion can not be given . a- name from the pages of civilised -history. The. constitutionalist army. "Which 'is the only' faction which properly represents tne dignity oc tne Mexican, nation, will protest .against such deeds, as Hueria, Is now committing. .If the Americana should Insist upon an In vasion without first giving General Car ranza the hearing due him from Presi dent Wilson, then it will , he time for the constitutionalist army to strugglo until all our forces nre exhausted against such an Invasion, saving In this manner the national honor and dignity. This you can never do because you have already trampled them under foot. We cannot units with your, corrupt army. "Should you' bo attackod In your pott of Giiaymas by American -vessels and be defeated, as, is usual with you, you will be permitted to retire to a; designated Spot until the first hlef Instructs us what deposition to make of you." C W. KITCHEN'IS COMING , TO OMAHA ON A VISIT C W. Kitchen, one of the original mem bers of the Kitchen Brothers' company, the firm which built the Paxton hotel, will arrive In Omaha Sunday for a month's visit with nalph Kitchen, his LOW COST OF LIVING SHOW Low Cost of Living Shotg . . ... , . Omaha and V Educational Lectures by. Dr. Condra and Others -Free Bags of Candy to School Children , tJ '. -,. . Spelling Contest for Prizes' oh Big 'Stage'"' Baby Health Contest Prizes Awarded " ' ' r son, and Richard Kitchen, hi grandson. He Is &9 years old and for many years lived In this cltyT In recent years he has made his home at Seattle. Brother of Wounded Marine Hears News Ellas Shaker, stopping nt the Young Men's Christian association here while leprcseptlng an eastern novelty adver tising concern li-Nebraska, Is a brothor of Richard Shaker, one of the marines wounded at the taking of Vera Crus Wednesday. Mr. Shakgr, sent dispatches to his par ents In Poughkecpsle and to Vera Crux, asking for Information as to the extent of his brother's hurts. Press dispatches received here from Washington and Vera Crux are that young Shaker revived only a slight wound, made by "snipers" as the marines were patrolling the waterfront. Mr. Shaker says his brother hasbeen In. Uncle Sam's service not quite a (year, but has earned no little pralseln'-that time from his superiors because of his apptltude with firearms. "I'm not very much worried about Olck," said Shaker last night to The lice, "because he's one of the klhd '.of devil-may-care follows that always tak care pf themselves.' MURPHY'S DAMAGE SUIT v , IN HANDS0F THE JURY William Murphy's damage suit against the Missouri Pacific Railroad company for $35,009 Jor alleged personal injuries during the month pf July, 1913, Is In the hands of the Jury hearing tho cade In the United States district court,'. After impaneling a new Jury for next week, Judge T. C. Munger adJourna court until Monday. CANTATA TO BE GIVEN AT ALLSAINTS SUNDAY The 11 o'clock services at Alt Saints' Episcopal church Sunday morplng will be Hvn over to the cantata. "The Paschal fvictor." by J. Sebastian Matthews, a New York organist of note. Tnis is a peauuiu. work for solo voices, chorus and organ, and will be given for thn flrit time In this Vicinity under the direction of, J. H. Slmms, organist and choirmaster. PRO G.R AM Omaha Auditorium Saturday, April 25 CLOSING DAY South Omaha Public All Free Samples Given Out Special Concerts PURE ICE SUPPLIED TO LEADING HOUSES OF OMAHA MANUFACTURED IN OMAHA have it Delivered to you Omaha Ice&Cold Storage Co. Office, McGague Bldg. Plant, 8th and Leavenworth WILKIE & MITCHELL GO: , a M - Ckoiot Ortotriit and Mbits 4etk sma Tarnam. raoa xaraey Mi. UNCLE SAM HEALTH FOOD JL OIUTrtrs Kelicf for COaSTSPATiOA Squires Vo Qookia. Call at Oar Jsedih. Eureka Egg Carrier Every Egg In 8 Nfit if Its Own EliMiMiiig 95tOlM Irukigf I ii i I ii i " 1 1 .' 1 .. L" 1 jt x School 'Day t, J Oir Nigh Sttifanl f EffftfiMty will ree tta '0Mt of MevUc, which is as tmikH in the lew Cost of X4ftag. mm FiREPittF WMEKHSE t m CI. IB V. llta sH. S. 334. J AC. BASTIAN Groceries, Meats, Fresh "Vegetables v and Frnifs. most Xaraay eoe. Trompt BBllvery . 8908 Tar&am Bt I Our Magazine jPati 1 will intrt vry woman whe likes good hart-tfhtart talks with othar R7inp,tkirtk