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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1910)
TITK BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1910. "Sizzling Hot?" You bet you arc,, "fyf- with that hot felt hat. GREAT SALE OF rimmed Hals A.t IKIlpatpfi elk's, Saturday, drums ISflti $15.00 Hats Only $3.98 Your choice of any hat in our store in oS)c black, white and col" orsup to $15.00 ONLY $4.50 Hatts Only $l.SO Your choice of any hat in our store up to $4.50 (Tt$ -fl ffv ONLY. JloMj SALE BEGINS AT 8:30 A. M. SHARP Xlhioo ICalpsitiplelk: CoinnipaLiniy i mmtmmm mm mm . . i wnn mi i . mi.i. , . . i FOURTH INFANTRY ARRIVES ') ' " ffewf Jtegiment for Fort Crook Fresh from Philippine Islands. COLONEL BOLTON 13 DELIGHTED J Struck at Oace with ifco Appear ana of Him Sew Vnmt aad la GUd . to Be MtatMaeA l Near Omaha, - Colonel Edwin B. Bolton, commander ot the Fourth United State Infantry refi nient, arrived, with his offloera and men. at Fort Crook, Friday morning at J:16 o cluck. The now commanding officer ex preened himself aa being greatly pleased With the appearance of the post, and said .. Abut he wax glad to be In Nebraska. ' "I'm sure," said Colonel Bolton, "that I hull like Fort Crook. After traveling through the desert plain from San Fran Cisco, this pretty spot seem like a para dise. The ground -are beautiful and every thing about tb post la In splendid shape. Colonel Gardener deserve great credit for keeping things In auoh firet-etass condition, and I will feel happy If I can manage to do aa well aa he has dona. The post is a large and Important on and It gives me great pleasure to be so near Omaha. Of course, I have been so busy since my arrival that I haven't had time to see half of the beauties ot Fort Crooic, and I know that new delights are In store for me." The first section of troops arrived at the fort at 2:15 and the second section reached the place at 1:30. The regiment Is divided into two battalions, which have come direct from the Philippines, where tbey were sta tioned ab Cwod Joss man on . Oymaras inl and. whfoh la about twenty-six by twelve miles, and Ilea directly opposite Hollo. They went to the Philippines April 1, 1908, and April 11 relieved the Eighth Infantry. Dur ing January and February of the present ' The regiment consists of two battalion, eight com pan le and a band. The third bat talion, under the command ot Lieutenant Colonel William Lasslter, Is stationed at Fort began H. Roots, Little Rock, Ark., where It went to relieve a battalion of the Sixteenth Infantry. Among the new offi cer who arrived Friday, la Seoond Lieuten ant Raymond I. Smith, In command ot Company D, who la a son of General F. A. Smith, In command ot the department of the Missouri. The officer of both the Fourth and . Sixteenth infantry have been Invli'l to attend a social at the Elks' club tonight. ' Coleael an Old Soldier. Colonel Bolton, the new commander, la anold aoldler, well known In military etr- ciAi. f Ha ha been connected with the JTT iHea states army xor ininynin years, and during the last twelve year haa seen seven year of foreign aervtde. He waa graduated from West Point in 1875. In 1898 he went to the Philippine and aenred four year in the Philippine war. II went to Alaska in 1906, where he remained a. year and then went back to the Philippines for two year. He la popular with the officer and men, and 1 an expert in military tac tic. When the transport trains arrived In Eouth Omaha Friday morning over the Koch Island they were transferred to the Burllvyton and taken direct to Fort Crook-V The men remained In the cara and took breakfast therein. After breakfast tbey disembarked and began to unload. Tent were pitched near tb barracks and the new arrival will remain In camp under canvas until the Sixteenth infantry vacates the comfortable house of the post. Officers of Regiment. The new officers of tbs Fourth Infantry who have arrived at Fort Crook are: Edwin B. Bolton, colonel Fourth infantry, c;maadtog regiment. John F. Chenoweth, chaplain. Guy II. B. binlih, captain commissary, i acting adjutant. Clarence H. Farnhem, first lieutenant and battalion adjutant. First battalion. John Scott, first lieutanapt and battalion adjutant, rieoond battalion. William 8. Week, second lieutenant bat talion quartermaster and commissary, act' ing regimental quartermaster. Waller F. It. Ilartigan, aocond lieutenant, battajvcui quartermaster and commUsary. Jo 1-11. tfwltier, captain, commanding ConitrfiV A an flrat battalion. j. y Camp UsM. lieutenant, sonv mnndlng Company C. Charles Abl. first lieutenant, command ing machine gun platoon. iMwsrd G. Taylor, second lieutenant com man dlrr Company B. . . Cherlea T, Griffith, second lieutenant, torn mend Ing Company O- Jehn II. Munoaster, second lieutenant. Commanding Company F. Oeorse W. C. Whiting, second lieutenant, . C'A'y with Company A. ' Raymond t. Hinitn, second lieutenant, eo Vinaxidui; Company IX Carl A, aiarttu, captain. Joined at Fort CrooK. ' i .'Mrr.p'w4l JT-i Bxboock, captain, Joined at For k. Barif mVf; Noyea, captain. Joined at Fort Crourf. , John tt. Cowan, first lieutenant. Joined t Fort Crook. . . -- Arthur W. Lane, second lieutenant. Joined The officer of the regiment who are absent are: David C. Shanks, major first battalion, . detached service at Fort Loaan. Colo. I Benjamin W. Atkinson, major Second battalion, aetacned service recruiting ser vice. Philadelphia, Pa. Paul A. Wolf, captain, detached service, executive officer United State military prison Fort Leavenworth, Kan. Halstead Dorey, captain, detached ser vice at Fort Jay, N. T. John H. Hughes, captain, absent with leave, enroute to United State via Europe. William F. Neabltt, captain, detached service. Instructor at United State mili tary academy. West Point, N. Y. James W. Furlow, captain, detached ser vice, major ot Philippine scouts, Manila, P. I. George B. Sharon, captain, absent with leave. Constant Cordier, first lieutenant, mili tary attache at Lima, Peru. Robert D. Goodwin, first lieutenant, general recruiting service at Jefferson Barracks, Mo. Reginald H. Kelley, first lieutenant, ab sent with leave at San Francisco. Campbell B. Hodges, first lieutenant, detached service at Fort Logan H. Roots, Ark. Everltt N. Bowman, first nontenant, en rout to loin rerlment. John P. Bubb, second lieutenant,, absent with leave. William E. Serbia, second lieutenant, ab sent with leave at Ban .ETancisco., School is Out and Teachers Go Exodus to All Farts of the Country Has Began Teachers Draw Their Fay. t Principals of the publlo schools began to troop Into the city hall before the ele vator were fairly started Friday morning, carrying to Superintendent Davidson's of fice their reports and taking away from Secretary Burgess' office their monthly warrants. Good byes were said and well wishes extended for a profitable summer vacation. Pupils went to the schools this morning to get their examination cards, but no regular sessions were held. School is "out" MISTOOK LIFE PRESERVER FOR AN AUTOMOBILE TIRE tach is (he Claim of Man Whe Is Ac cused ot stealing; Babber Tabe. Onorra vi. Dnnnell. a waiter, familiarly known as "Corky", I pleading not guilty m m. rhirn of ateallna an automobile tire. told the court Friday morning It was a life preserver he possessed Instead ot a tire. He declared the detective had mad an unusual mistake In suspecting him of the theft, because he happenea to nave something that looked remotely like the object that had been stolen. George Flblger, the complaining witness, testified hi machine had been robbed of an extra tire May S. Donnell's trial was set to June 21. Defense Pleads Cleveriger Was the Guilty Man Tory Secured in Mullen Murder Trial and Beginning of Evidence Results. v MULLEN. Neb., June 17.-The Jury was secured in the Molntyre murder trial today and the taking cf testimony begun, follow ing an outline of the case by the prose cution and defense. H. Q. Mclntyre is accused Of killing O. F. Hamilton, an aged lawyer aud land agent whose body was found several months following his disappearance, In a sand duno near the town of Mullen. Hamilton,, it has been alleged, aroused the enmity of many people In this section by turning government in former In land .fraud cases in western Ne braska. The prosecution in its statement said it was prepared to prove that Mo lntyre killed Hamilton in a saloon, by striking him over the head with a revolver; that two witnesses were present at the killing, and under threats helped bury the body. The allegation ot the defense is that Molntyre was rot present at the killing, but that Frank Clevenger, who oonteaaed he waa present, and informed on Mclntyre, was the actual slayer. The testimony to day was limited to the story of the finding ot the body and the nature of the wounds on Hamilton's head. Former supreme court commissioner, W. D. Oldham Is. assisting In .the prosecution and former Chief Justice J. J. Sullivan has been retained by the defense. Sheriff Chases Suspect in Auto and Catches Him Cheyenne County Officer Has Hot Chase After Suspected Head of Gang of Horse Fanciers. SIDNEY, Neb., June 17.-(Special Tele gram.) Sheriff McDanlel made a break neck drive with bis automobile today and captured a suspected horse thief at Pa droni, Colo., twenty-eight miles southwest of here. The man, who 1 about 36 year ot age, v gave hi name as C. Davis, and Is supposed to be the head of a gang of horse thieves, who sent him out to reconnoiter. The sheriff received a telephone message from a merchant named Van Wolkenburg, at Peets, Colo., to be on the lookout for a man who hired a horse and buggy yester day, who said he wanted to examine a piece of land. The man drove Into Sidney and sold a $20 carriage robe for $2, which excited suspicion of the officers. He hastily drove out of town early this morn ing, with the sheriff In hot pursuit a few hours later, which resulted In his capture. The crime was committed In Colorado, but Sheriff McDanlel brought the prisoner here and wired the sheriff of Weld county, Colorado, who will be here In the morning, Davis' arrest will probably break up an organized gang of horse thieves who have infested western Nebraska and eastern Colorado. Freak Plar at Mason City, MASON CITY, June IT. (Special) A freak of a pig, with the usual amount ot grunt and an appetite to the ordinary pig, but with four separate and distinct front legs, with hind legs natural, put In Its ap pearance at the piggery of Albert Towne, living six miles northeast of Plymouth, The pig Is a healthy little fellow and gets around aa aotiv a any in "the Utter, Mr. Towne Is arranging to exhibit the pig at several of the county fair's this fall.. PreacKers Are Blamed for Recent Italian Earthquake Dynamite Wrecks Buildings as completely a coughs and cold wreck lungs. Cure them quick with Dr. King' Now Discovery. 60c and S1.00. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. The Key to the Situation Bee Want Ads. ROME, June IT. Details of the escape of a party of Aroa-ican Baptist clergymen from the hand of a superstitious mob at Avelllno, at the time of the recent eath quake were laid before Premier Luzzatti today by James P. Stuart of St. Louis, who was sent by the American Board of Baptist missions to Italy to Investigate the Baptist mission In this country and who returned a few days ago , from the province ot Avelllno. Mr. Stuart reported to the premier that the situation In the district wns serious owing to the struggle between Cathlics and Baptists. On the night ot the earthquake ke and his companions, he said, were brutally attacked. The populace seemed to attribute the earthquake to the presence of the Baptists and a crowd, numbering into the thousands set upon the Americans with the avowed Intention ot hanging them. Premier Luzzatti urged upon Mr. Stuart the advisability of avoiding any retaliatory measures or any demonstration which would be apt to dlsturt the peace. He expressed the opinion that the action ot the Italians was due more to their panlo-stricken con dition because of the earthquake than to any enmity against the Americans. TO IMPR0VEGRAND VIEW Cosjnellmea Visit Southeaster ee tloB of City to Leak After If ceded IeaproTesseats. Councllmen Hummel, Funkhouser, Ma Govern aud Berka Friday viewed the topography ot Castellar street, from Sixth to Ninth, and of Eighth street, from Dorcas to Bancroft Certain change were sug gested and will be presented to the city engineer to work out . One fill of sixty feet Is contemplated east ot 8u Joseph's hospital. ' ' "That section of the city must be Im proved," said Councilman Berka, "and we will now make an effort to have the needed work done at an early date." SIG. ARNSTEIN LAID TO REST Ploaeer Clothier Barled Friday Mora. ia Habbl Frederick Ceha Coa-ductlna- the Cercmoar, The funeral services Of Slgmund Arn teln, who died Tuesday night at hla resi dence, 25 South Twenty-ninth street, after a .long lllnes caused from nervous troubles, wa held Friday morning from the home, and burial made In Pleasant Hill cemetery. Rabbi F. Cohn of Temple Israel conducted the ceremony. The pallbearer were Sol Bergman. T. Rlngwald, Paul Degen,' Harry May, Sol Goldstrom and Jake Klein. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS . Deputy Marshal George MoCullotn went to iutcoin x naay to euena united States court. Deputy United States Marshal 3. ft Nlckersoa went to Lincoln Thursday night t take a prisoner to Leavenworth. The man waa convicted of ualna the malls to defraud after he had forged a number of erdere for pout cards, uui the names of dealers. la Teouni4t, Weeping Water and Auburn. The ana was senleuced to lu- Lamps, Presto-lite Tsuk and Tools. ' The Rambler Spare Wheel ' PART of the pleasure of touring in the new Rambler lies in the satisfaction -of freedom from the worries of the road. No need to stop to repair a punctured tire or pump up the new one if you drive a Rambler. TjSTHEl'VNEW1 Is fitted for the Spare 'Wheel, which can be substituted for front or rear wheels in three minutes' time done quickly with special tools provided. Spare Wheel for Rambler Fifty-five, $100; for Fifty-four, $S5; for Fifty-three, $75, complete. May we explain to you such Rambler features as the offset crank-shaft, straight-line drive, engine accessibility and the new expanding clutch? Rambler automobile $1,800 to $2,500.. Coit Automobile Company, ' 2209 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. in it when you canrS" buy a cool, leather weight, airy, light Straw Hat at this "rlome Store" that will give you luxuri ous comfott in the hottest weather and they are some differ ent from what the rest are selling round town. There's a certain indefinable air of style and elegance about our : straw hats not found in others. "A little more tone," "a little more class," a little more distinction," and a whole lot more service, yet they cost no more than ordinary straw hats. Dainty braids and fibers are woven into beautiful sailor styles and soft negligee shapes that sell at $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50, "'$3, $3.50 and $5 for J. D. Stetson Old Reliable The popular Panama is dividing popu larity this season with the straws, and we have the qualities and quantities to pick from. $3.50, S i, $5 or $6, $8 and $10 Whatever kind you want is here at its best. OWL minliir H Ti. i i i.til f Spend Summer among the Lakes Here are thousands of beautiful lakes abounding in game fish. Camping resorts where the appetite grows, the pale cheek glow and you wear old clothes. Easily reached by convenient train service of the Northern Pacific Railway Ask for copy of 'Minnesota Lakes' a work of art to make the angler's mouth water. Well illustrated with numerous maps and cover ia hand . some colors, it describes the various outing spots, lakes, hotels and rates, now reached, kinds of fish, etc Addrtis . D. ROCKWELL, Diet. Pau'r Agtal $ til CWary Building, Dn ifnintt "3Es 1 3 8-41 3 VZW j ... j jM.J J 1 Take the waters take the baths 7 take the delights of Colfax and return home like a new being. The most beautiful springs in America the handsomest hotel of its type superb meals every famous treatment springs endorsed by the medical fraternities for fifty years. On the highest hill in Iowa. $3.00 a day for your room and board. Writ far aeokUt, KoUl Colfax. Colfax, Iowa. 7 Savings accnmulate very faet at Six Per Cent per an num, interest and fortunes are . soon made by the 0 thrift of saving. Try a savings account with the Omaha Loan and Building Association; $1 to $25 per month accepted and lump sums of not over $5,000. Supervised by the State Banking Board. Ask for booklet "A" and other information. . ASSETS, $3,500,:?0. RESERVE FUND, $04,000. Address Omaha Loan and Building Association , 16th and Dodge Streets at Fort crooav. ICVU IUVUVU