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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1915)
THi: OMAHA SUNDAY HKK: MAY . 7 A in ECHOES HEARD AT THE GAVEL'S FALL Modern Woodmen of America Con eluding Campaign in Which Many Members Secured. INITIATION WEDNESDAY NIGHT of America, has .complotod a successMt ! camr.alm tor ww mmtn. ArranKtv- ments hare tn made to initiate a cia. , of fifty now nwmbers next Vi cdnrsnay evening at the lodge rooms In the Con tinental building. Head Consul Talbot and several other head officer will be present. Membera of all the Pouslaa county ramps are in vited to be present. The drill team of Camp No. 120 will put on the floor work. The Lou Rollins; association of the iModern Woodmen of America will meet Wednesday evening at Woodmen hall to arrange for the annual picnic. Aaelent Order V' Workmea. Grand Master Workman Frank E. An oerton. Holdrege. Neb., wlU vlst the fol lowing lodges on the dates named below: Wednesday evening. June J, No. 159. at Ancient Order Vnlted Workmen temple. Thursday evening. June S, Ak-Sar-Ben lodge No. SZi, at Seventeenth and Vinton streets. Friday evening. June 4.. Union Pacific lodge No. 17, at the temple. Monday evening, June 7. Patten Lodge No. 173. at the temple. Tuesday evening, June S, Omaha lodge No. 18. at the temple. Wednesday evenng, June . America lodge No. S9. at Seventeenth and Vinton street. Thursday evening. Juno 10, Nebraska lodge No. 227, South Omaha. Thla la all the dates the new grand master can give Omaha at this time, and any lodge meeting upon the same night he is visiting another lodge Is Invited to meet with them, if possible; If not, a later date may be arranged. Knlahts and Ladles of Seeartty. loyal council, No. 23, entertained! a number of Its members and friends last L Monday evening during an open meeting. I Popular songs were given by Mrs. Kelt ner and Cyro Sllngerland, and dancing filled In the balance of the time. Tomor row (Monday) evening will be a business) meeting, and as opportunity Is given to change to Thursday Instead of Monday for future sessions. It Is believed the .nnMi win vote to make the change, and meet hereafter on Thursday evenings at the hall. Twenty-f if th avenue and Leav enworth street. Wednesday evening at Baright hall. Nineteenth and Farnam streets. Har mony oounoH will give a free open meet ing program. . Refreshments and dancing will be the offering by the committee in charge. Miss Ruth McCollugh has been appointed musician for Harmony council. Kalants of Pythias. Another . pleasant evening was spent with Nebraska lodge No. 1 as hostess at Uus castle hall. -Fifteenth. and jDaug-. las streets, last Monday evening. They had as their guests their wives, sweet hearts and a number ef friends. . The address of welcome was made by Chancellor Commander A. A. Taylor, who afterward Introduced Albert 8, .Ritchie; mto made the beautiful side o Pyth. 1 aft tern plain. The Meyers sisters in a few of the tapcy danoea made a hit with all present Mies Rowland entertained the crowd wtth a Tocal solo. . Royal ITela-Bbors. Holly amp No. 1124 will give a card party at Modern Woodmen hall. Forty eighth and : Leavenworth streets, next Friday avenlng. Clan Gordea Aoxlllary. The Ladles auxiliary to Clan Gordon NO. 63 will hold its regular meeting on Wednesday afternoon at I o'clock at the home of the president. Mrs. R. O. Wat son. 4S31 Ersklne street. A good attend ance la desired, as the election of officers wui do neuj. Voodan of the World. South Omaha No. HI held an Interest ing meeting on last Monday evening. It was a farewell party given to J. Edson Heath, one of the managers of the camp, who ts leaving with his family to reside In Norfolk, Neb. Druid camp No. 14 will entertain the Woodmen of Omaha Wednesday evening at 8 p. m. in Its new home. Twenty fourth and Ames avenue. Lithuanian camp No. 444. South Omaha, la making great strides In Increase of membership. Its aeries of 'meetings havej been successful in creating renewed In terest. Cedarwood No. 19. South Omaha, will entertain the members of the camp and their families next Wednesday evening at Its ball. 164 South Twenty-first street. Benson camp No. 2SS, Is holding regular entertainments at Its hall to encouraga increased membership and assist the drill tram which Is making great preparations to bring home the big prises from the July encampment, to be held at Ike Okobojl. The organisation of a Woodmen of the . World ball team for the coming series has given all the fana In Woodmen of the World building base ball ' fever. Th team will play in , class A of the City leasue. W. A. Fraser camp No. 4 held an In formal reception In honor of the return of R. P. Kngleman trom California. Mr. Kngleman was formerly a member of this camo and was in fact one of the organ isers. His return is an assurance of active work in this camp, which is pleas ing to. all its membership. Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Omaha lodge No. J, State lodge No. V). Beacon lodge No. 30, Wasa lodge No. 13. Hesperian encampment No. J. Kuth Re bekah No. 1, Ivy Rebekah No. S3 and Canton Ezra Millard No. 1. mill hold Joint memorial services at Odd Fellows' hall, corner Fourteenth and I)ods streets, next Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The memorial addrvsa will be de livered by Rev. 11. L. Rohde and the memorial ritualistic service of all th brandies of the order will be exemplified during the services. Chris Hansen, a intent of the home at Tork, was an Omaha visitor last week. Carl Johnson was e'erted vice grand of Omaha lodge No. 21 lat Friday evening; tleorge Carman was elected noble grand at the same tine. " Hesperian emaim ni nt No. t w ill have work In the Golden Rule degree next Thursday evening. Grand Sire Kobert T. Daniel of Grif fin. Oa., died Thursday evening from apoplexy at Fitzgerald, Oa.. hlle ad dresHing a grand lodge session. Belle Rebekah lodeu of Benson was rep resented by Mrs. John Appleby and Mrs. William Rice at the annual meeting of NOTED SPEAKER TO TALK IN OMAHA TUNE 10. If? ,:T 51 l ir..v;.;-;A i ill i fc'xa x iii II I II i i i Rebekah lodges of district No. J held In South Omaha Monday afternoon. W. N. IMke wan elected noble grand and Sam C. Jenson vice grand of Jonathan lodge No. 233 at the meeting Friday evening. Woodnaea of the World. Alpha camp No. 1 will unveil the mon ument of. Sovereign Charles F. Eden at West Lawn cemetery thla afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Members of other ramps and the public Invited. Deutsches Zeitung Says Don't Mind "Bluffs" of America LONDON, May .-The Daily Tele graph's. Rotterdam correspondent says that Count von Reventlow's organ, the Deutsches Zettung, under the caption, "The American Call to German Fear," publishes an amazing article which breathes defiance to the United States In every line, and declares that Germany's submarine warfare will be continued re gardless of any consideration. The ar ticle declares that Germany la not fright ened by any threat of war on the part of the United States, according to the cor respondent, and adds: "The complete cutting off of negotia tions would leave us cold. America would only be able to damage us by con fiscating the trading ships left in Its harbors and much other German prop erty. Further dangerous deeds of war; by America against Germany are not to be feared, because they are not possible Also we do not . forget certain Interior differences In America. Thst Is another side of business)." . The article is reported to argue that it Is Impossible to give German submarine commanders any Instructions to dis criminate in their actions without nulli fying the whole value of the submarine warfare against England, and to declare that Germany will never do that Ger many, it says, cannot be frightened by big words. ''The only German answer to the Amer ican note worthy of our empire," the ar ticle concludes,- "Is that the submarine war against British trade must be car ried out by all means and without consid eration. America may then do or not do what it likes. -' We neither care for its bluff nor for its deeds." Presbyterians Hold House . Cooling as They Leave Edifice Many members and friends of tha First - Presbyterian ohurch turned out last evening to attend the "house cool ing" and last social function to bo held In the old church building at Seventeenth and Dodge. It has served as a house of worship for almost half a century, having been built only a few years after tha church, was organized In If 40, The structure ts now to he torn down anJ the site turned to business uses, while the congregation moves to Its new $150,000 edifice, soon to be erected at Thirty, fourth and Farnam streets. Almost two-score years of activity in the church were reviewed In Interesting fashion by Mrs. Mary I. Crelgh, who men tioned many of the early officers and members and told of many incidents, both serious and amusing, that transpired In the old church. Some of her former Sunday school pupils are now grandpar ents. Arthur Huntington of Omaha, and Judge Howard Kennedy of Lincoln, who were reared from childhood in the old church, also spoke. Rev. Dr. Jenks and Attorney Nelson H. Loomls, a ruling elder, took forward vlewa In brief adircsses. Musical num bers by Miss Hazel Evans, George 8, Johnson and Will Hunt, dialect recita tions by Mrs. J. B. Potts, snd refresh ments served by the women of the church completed the program. Young Gardeners Already on Right Side of Ledger In the course of his visits to the wo odd gardens kept by children In the school garden club contest Ernest E. Dale, th supervisor end Instructor, finds msny Inn-renting features and Incidents in th work. The other day he learned that Otis rtderson, 12-year-old Long school lad living at 219 Franklin street, had al ready sold enough radishes to neighbors to pay for the many seeds and plants bought when he started his garden wfeks ago. Ruth Kuttfcher. 1 Center street, takes music lessons snd keeps up a nice flower garden, besides going to Train stnool and maintaining a fine vegetable 31 den In the ai-hool rontrat. Supervisor Dale lad a hearty laugh when he visited Emtl Wrlrht. lSkio .uth ! Eleventh stieet, a IJ-year-old men ber of the Lincoln school garden Hub, and found that Emll had planted his onion sets u side down. Bailey Service Is worth trying. Some Omaha Mrs. W." A. Hedfc-k arrived home Tlnitn day from two werkV stay in New York. Mr. and Mr, Frank Walter have re turned from a short stay In New York City. .Mr. and lrs. A. G. Hereon attended tho opening d the Country club in Lin coln laM verltiK. .Mrs. Edwfn T. Swob l ezpeetrd home today from t'M aao. where she has been Visit. nK net '.'Htrntj.. Mrs. Elisabeth li. Sarson and Mr. an.l Mrs. M. B. Parson have moved to 614 North Fortieth street. -Mr.- MahN leTr -Ir-area-todrvy Tr California to wlt her iwrenls at Mon rovia, near los Anselex. -Mr.' Prink I,. Mailer and Miss Mary Marston nre fWhu Imnie from a month In California tiext week, ' Mr. and Mrs. A. U li-h:er and Mr. and Mrs... Ward Burgess have returned from a two weks trip to alifoinin. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wood are stnying with Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Boyer until their new home Is ready for occupancy Mr. and Mrs. A. L." Mohler and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Burgesa have returned from a two weeks' trip to California. Mrs. Joel Stewart leaves Saturday for West Orange, N. J., to visit her daugh ter. Mrs. Reynolds, before going to Westhampton Bearh, L. I., for the sum mer. MVs. A. B. Smith, who ha been stop ping with Mrs. Allen Robinson for two weeks, Is bsck In her apartment at the Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Gould Diets are In Lin coln for a dinner to be given In the eve ning by Mrs. Olive Watson at the Uiv coin Country club. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Bunce l-ave given up their home and have taken an apartment In the Crelghton block Fif teenth and Douglas streets. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wolfe, who have been staying with her parents Dr. and Mrs. Macrae, In Council Bluffs, will move Into their own home next week. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Liggett and son, Paul, leave Saturday for California. They will visit Mrs. Liggett's mother In Los Angeles and both expositions. Mra. Alexander Pollack leaves Wednes day evening for New York City, to be tho fruest of her son, Mr. Mark A. Pol lack and family, for several weeks. Miss Harriet Mets returned Friday from the Metz ranch at Cody, Neb., but tho other membera of the party will remain at the ranch fcr two or three weeks. Mrs. W. F. Allen and her sister, Mrs. Bishop, leave Monday for Phoentx, Arls., to visit their mother, Mrs. James Cleve land. Later they will go to California. Mrs. W. P. Allen and her sister. Mrs BEIEF CITY NEWS Jitney Watches at Hdholm's. Kara Moot rriat It Now Beacon Press Sleotrlo Vans Burgess-Granden Co. mediates Efficiency The 26c plate dinner served at Schllts hotel. Dr. James p. Connolly, Dentist, wishes to announce the removal of his offices to 200-01 Brown block, 16th and Douglas Sta. . Formerly In City National bank. "Today Complete Mo vie Program' classified section today, and appears lg The Bee EXCLUSIVELY, Find out whal the various moving picture theaters offer. A steal SToosssity for Batter Business Is a first-class office in a good location. The' Bee building, "tho building thtt Is always new," is properly located and Is maintained In first-class condition. For offices apply to the superintendent, room IK, first floor. Scarr Drug Co., prescription druggists, located 7 doors north of poetotflce. Office space for rent In Bee office, 812 N street. Terms reasonable. Well known location. Tel. South 27. For rent for summer completely furn ished house, sleeping porch. Finest neigh borhood in South Omaha. Call South 144 or South 2K4. Want ads for The Bee may be left at rne nee s orancn ornce, XUH M Ht. Hates, 2a a word for one time, la a word each day for three days and lc a word each day for a week. Prompt and courteous aervlce. Dixon to Lincoln Bo'aun's Mate Richard Dixon will go to Lincoln next Tiesday to take temporary charge of the substation for navy recruiting there Hastings Census to Bo Taken Hast ings has decided to have a census taken. Tha work la to be done by the United State census bureau at the' expense of Hastings. Oanrstad Ooos to Hospital E. G. Gangestad, local real estate dealer, was removed to a hospital as the result of a severe case of typhoid fever. Mr. Gange stad was taken 111 Friday . Thoosopnloal Xsotnxs Burd F. Miller will lecture at Theosophlcal hall, 701 Bee building, at I o'clock Sunday evening on the subject of "The Value and Mothod of the Higher Knowledge." Tot rail Market Week Plans are on foot at tha Commercial club for the fall market week. A oommlttee is in charge and Is working right along. This la ex pected to be a big success. Strong Competition For Ludi's Position (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, May 2S. (Kpcclal.) Gov ernor Morehead will soon have to name a printing commissioner to take tho position now held by N. J. I.udl of Wahoo,- who, has been appointed post master of his home town. The position, in the opinion of many, appears to lie between K. A. Walrath of Osceola and W. H. McGuffln , of David City. Mr. McGuffin called on the governor ,thla morning in company with a delegation o citizens, among the number being ltepreaentatlve Meysen burg of David City, Representative Fuller of Seward, C. F. Clark of the David City Pros, JliU Soulel, Judge Sklies, T. J. Ulnee. the new postmaster at David City, and several others. FIRST PEACHES HERE SOLD FOR A HIGH PRICE A. J. Anderson, commission merchant, received the first crate of new rearhea 10 come o the Omaha market Saturday n.ornlntf. It was of th: f.imout May flower variety and came from Arkauaa. The buyer wii Gus Tereiso, (I I p'oulli fcixteenth str t. Ilti pnld " for tni irale of twenty pounds. The retail prlco will be 15 cents each or two for 1 cent-. Movements of Oerss Steamers. Fir! AniTrS. If A p. KIUJCS. f.HiS I1KWI !nt OrOA SlrgMerl API.R-" Huts d'A'XS Hailed AIINWIITH I.I'MiKM - HONO KOKO.,...,m M:' YOHK.... f nirl 4. I Mln. Ai.rr NKW YOKK ... Rimm rrUKIpello NCW YOHIC Vssiltte C'oasUDtlsi twrgtiurjorj Personal Notes Bishop, leave Monday for Phoenix. Arls, to visit tbelr mother, Mra. Jameo Cleve land. Iter they will go to California. Mra. Joel Stewart leases Saturday for West Orange, N. J , to Mult her daugh ter, Mra. Reynolds, before going tn West Hampton l'.eaoh, I.. I , for the Sum mer, Miss Nellie Elgutter leaves next Sun day for Northampton, Mass, to attend commencement week exercises at Smith college, from width school she graduated last year. Mr, tieorge A. Itoagland will Iwsvo next week for ?xke Washington, Minn., to Join Mr. Moarland, who la there on ftshlng trip. Tl ey cpeet to spend tho month of Juno at the lake. Mr. Irving Benolken of Philadelphia will arrive today to Send the SJinnn-r with his parents. Mr. Vnd Mrs. H. V. Btcnlken. .Mr. Benolken Is studying art at the Fine Arts Institute In Philadelphia. Mrs. Ella J. Squires returned Wednes day from a month with her dat'gnter, Mrs Iloxle Clarke, and Mr. Clarke at Villa Belvedere. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke returned with Mrs. Squires and an her gt-ests. Mrs. Ernest Eldred Hart, accompanied by her sort, Eldred S. Hart, leaves Tues day for the east, where she will visit Dana Hall, Wellrslry. and will then at tend the graduating exercises of her son, Henry B. Hart, at Y'ale college. Mrs. J. E. Elder Is expected In Omaha tho early part of next week, when she c men to give up her home here perma nently, preparatory to Joining Mr. Elder again in Louisiana. Dr. and Mrs. J. J, McMillan expect her to be their guest v hlle here. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Learned, revs taken the same cottagn at Christmas lake that they had last year, and will go up later In the summer. Mrs. Leamed's mcthor and slater. Mrs. A. J. Poppleton, and Mrs. W. C. Shannon have also taken a cottage at Christmas lake for July and August. Miss Margaret Rust In. who finishes her second year at the University of Ne braska thla June, will leave next week lor San Francisco to sail on the army transport June 6 for Honolulu to Join her mother, Mrs. W. O. Doane, and Cap tain Doane at 8rhofleld barracks. Mrs. C. E. Johannes and Mrs. Richard Carrier, who have been in Los Angeles for some time, leave there Monday for I he Tosemlte. Mrs. Louis Bradford, Mrs. and Miss Rogers and Mrs. D. H. Wheeler, Jr., spent Sunday at the Wattles home In Hollywood and now have gone to Stnta Barbara to the Pan Tsldro cottages to stay for two or three months. More Letters Reach Governor of Georgia Asking Life for Frank ATLANTA. Oa.. May M.-Many ad ditional letters urging executive clem ency for Leo M. Frank were received today at the offices of Governor Slaton. Among them was one from. Governor Brewer of Mississippi expressing belief In Frank's Innocence, and advising Gov ernor Slaton to "take tha saf course and the one dictated by humanity.".. John A. Boyktn, a prominent Atlanta lawyer, wrote the prison commission that the late Judge Roan, who presided at Frank's trial, had expressed to him grave doubt as to Frank's guilt. "I know Judge Roan received threat ening letters during Frank's trial, and while his motion for a , new trial was pending," Mr. Boykln wrote, "and from conversations I had wtth the Judge I believe these letters Intimidated him." Other letters ' in Frank's behalf wero received from Senators Williams, Miss issippi; McLean, Connecticut! Lewis, Illinois, and Broussard. Louisiana; Con gressmen Hill, Connecticut ; Coleman, Pennsylvania; Elston, California, and Cllne, Indiana; Harry Pratt Judson, president of University of Chicago; Mayor James H. Preston. Baltimore; David R. Forgan, Chicago banker, and United States Benator John W. ICern of Indiana. Frank and James Conley. a negro, who is serving twelve months' imprisonment as an accessory to the crime Prank is charged with, were subpoenaed tolay as witnesses in the $10,000 damage J't of tho Phagan girl's mother, Mrs. J. W. Coleman, against the National Pencil factory. They were cited to appear be fore a commission next Wednesday and counsel for the plaintiff will seek to es tsbllsh by them that the girl was killed in the factory. Bee Want Ads Produce Results. Ohio Officers Ask That Penna Be Held A telegram urgently requesting that Pldelle Penna, alleged Italian Blackhand king, be held until the arrival of Ohio officers, has been received by the Omaha police, verifying In part the story told by 22-year-old Mary Glllottl, who on Thurs day afternoon gave an almost unbeliev able story of criminal operations around Youngstown, O. The girl repeated her story again yes terday without contradiction, while Penna, In repeating his, took back snv era) statements and made new explana tions. The Omaha police are now seeking the two Italians who escaped when Officer Steve Thrasher arrested Penna at the lodging house on South Fourteenth street. A score of telegrams have been ex changed by the Omaha police with the federal and local authorities in Ohio to further investigate the girl's story of bluckhand work. Dm.bcj.uF Bail y. Sanatorium This institution Is tha only on In tho central wast wltn separate buildings situated in their own ample grounds, yet entirely dls . Iii'i, aiil rendering it possible to 'Uartfv case. The one building being fitted for and devoted to the treatment of nou-contaglous and non-mental dUeaaes, no others be ing admitted; the other Hast Cot tag Delng- designed for And da 1 . . 'ii- :ciuiiiv9 treatment of select mental rase requiring for a time watchful car and spe cial nursing. TO ADDRESS THE PAROCHIAL SCHOOL CHILDREN MONDAY. s ...... i ... ' -v -a" " 1 ' NELSON 1L LOOM IS. Daniels Moves to . Develop Submarine Arm of the U.S. Navy WASHINGTON, May -In line with his announced determination to develop the submarine arm of the navy, and eliminate Its present faults, Pevretary Daniels today designate 1 Captain A. W. Grant, one of the highest ranking offi cers of hla grade, to command the At lantic submarine flotilla and exercise general supervision over that branch of the service. Captain Grant, who now commands the battleship Texas, will assume Ms new duties next month, with hnadtartera aboard tha flotilla flagship, tie will have as hla asslstsnt commander, Yato Ster ling, now commanding the flotilla and an expert on underwater craft, whase testi mony beforo tho congroaalonal committee during the last session gave the public some Interesting details about the weak nesses of tha boats In his charge. It Is expected that Captain Grant will spend much of hla tltns in Washington and at tho various shore stations, con ferring with officials and construction officers. STEAMER ON FIRE OFF COAST OF CALIFORNIA BAN FRANCISCO, May X8.-A radio report received here tonight aald the steamer Mackinaw was on fire off Point Reyes, thirty mites north of San Fran cisco. No paaeengers are aboard the Mackinaw. Ita crew consists of forty men. The vessel Is not carrying a cargo. Later reports say that the Mack inaw was being towed Into tho harbor at Point Rsyes. :Store Hours URGESS-kMASH G0MPiOT "everybody's STORE" ' " Hl'NDAV, MXY BO, 191ft- Our Store Will CLOSE (MEMORIAL DAY) at These "SPECIALS" MONDAY Until 1 O'CLOCK Women's Silk Gloves at 98c Slxteen-button length silk gloves, Milanese weave, white only. "Uurnasro" quality, all sixes and very special at OHc a pair. Bnrfsss-sTesh Co, Main JTloor. Women's Union Suits at 25c Fine ribbed cotton, with low neck and sleeve less, lace trimmed knees, special for Monday at 25c each. Barf sss-jrMa, Co. Mala Floe. Women's Silk Hose at 59c Pure thread silk, black or white, with double garter top, full fashioned, regular made foot, usual $1.00 quality, subject to slight imperfections, at rc a pair. Bar-ssB-Taaa Co. Main Tioo. Fiber Suit Oases at $1.95 Well made, with brass catches and lock, lea ther straps, all around, J 4 -Inch slie, Monday morn ing at f i.9H each. Barrsss-STesai Co. Toturth rioor. Women's $1.50 to $3.50 Corsets, $1.00 An assortment of good corsets, including some of the best known makes, broken lines of sUes, were 11.60 to 13.50, at tl.OO. urf Ms-ST as a On, Bscsag near. Men's $7.50 Panama Hats, $3.45 A remarkable collection, embracing alt the sea son's best shapes and styles, genuine Panama, in cluding values to $7. CO, at $3.44. SarrMs-lTasa Co, f earth Flee. Burgess IPECEAL JJUMB Throughout This Great Service Store Beginning Tuesday, June 1st feiee is Burgess-Nash sWaMaBBan EFFECT OF THEWAR IS FELT i Kitchen and Henderson Return from I Canada, Reporting; Bniinen Conditions Far from Good. FEELING OF GREAT UNREST iVntrastlng the different effects of the European war upon the farmers and city folks of Canada. Rl hanl Kitchen of the Paxton and Charles A. Henderson of Newport. Neh both reached Omaha yes terday, after extensive trips In the west ern port of the dominion. Hardship, sorrow, suffering and 'vio lence are everywhere In evidence in the rltles." asserted Mr. Kitchen " was told In Vancouver of the attempts to burn the big bridge, supposedly by Ger man sympathisers, and of the wrecking of a hotel by Britishers, because a plv lure of the triisltanla was draped in Ger man flags. Instead of English. Also of the wrecking of a German-owned brew ery and the dumping of all the beer In the streets. These events took plaeo just as we neared Vancouver. There was In tense feeling, great excitement and un rest flora Nolns; tn War. "In Winnipeg I saw men and boys go ing off to war, many of them without uniforms, guns or other equipment, and It was one of tha saddest sights I have ever witnessed. The police picked up many wives, mothers, sweethearts and sisters, who bad fainted In the distress of laat good hyea. and a spirit of deep sorrow prevailed everywhere. I hope the United States never has to go to war, and I'm mighty glad to get back again to Omaha, where optimism and prosperity Is so apparent." Outlining the different conditions among the farmers of Saskatchewan, Mr. Henderson says they are more conserva tive over tho war, avoid dlacuselons and clashes that would naturally result from the varied opinions held by tha many different nationalities represented, and for the most part aro staying on their farms and cult h ating extra big areas of grain to help feed the fighters. Crop Prospects flood. "I found prices good, lands holding steady, crop prosperts splendid because of plenty of rain In Saskatchewan lately, and the people on the farms are gener ally optimistic, on account of the M areas under cultivation and the high prices sure to be paid for the grain." he aald. "The great trouhle In Panada Is that the cities havo been over-built. Thev have been built up and boomed five years ahead of the surrounding farm country and now that the war has stopped ill Improvements and municipal works, thousands of rlty workers aro out of employment and dissatisfied. "With war talk to excite and antago nise them In their Idle condition, mobs, rlota and frequent clashes betwen men of different nationalities have resulted In the cities. Those of the rlty men who have not gone to war are facing the hardships of Idleness, snd many have come to the United States." 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M, Saturday JsTOIlK fo KV8 FOIl MOMAV WE BELIEVE it a fitting omision to recall the courage and devo tion of those who have passed on those who gave their liven, that this great United States of America should remain "united" for all time. Memorial Day should also remind us of a Duty WE have -respect for the heroic dead Is wasted, except when transformed Into kindness and service to the living. Our Employes Are Entitled To This Respite From Their Many Labors THEY are our representatives they represent Durgess-Nash In every sense of 1 the word they strive to please you Knowing that in the "satisfied cus tomer" lies the success of this store your store. . BURG ESS-N ASH COMPANY. - Nash Announce In Monday Evening Ppem for Full PartlriiUr. Co. Everybody's Store 16th DISTRESSING RASH COVED FACE Head and Ears of Child. Kept Get ting Worse. Verv Irritating. Face Quite Disfigured. Used Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. Trouble Entirely Healed. Clay Center, Neb. "I want to tell what Cuticura Roap and Ointment has dona for my Utile girl. Her faca, head and ears were Just completely covered with a sore eruption. It made Ita appearance in the fca-in of a rash and kept get ting worse and spread until her face and ears were al most a solid msss, very irri tating and causing great Itching and distress. It made her restless at night and her face was quite disfigured.,, " I tried different remedies suggested but nothing ws did brought any relief. Finally I decided to give Cuticura Hoap snd Oint ment a trial. I washed her faca with Cull cura Boap, dried It lightly and applied Cuti cura Ointment, I could notice an Improve ment with the first application and In two weeks' time the trouble was entirely healed." ("Igned) Mra. O. O. SUck, July 31. 114. Sample Each Free by Mall With na-p. Akin Book on request. Ad dress post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boa ton." Sold throughout the world. 1 HAIR SUX8URXS AS MUCH AS THE SKI Remember that to dry the hair In tha sun Is disastrous, for the hivlr when wet will fade and change color Just as he skin becomes tanned or burned. Bun shine and fresh air are both fine hair tonlca, but not hot sunshine on wet. or damp hair. Not until you hnvs thor oughly dried your tresses after a sham poo are you ready to give them then aunbath. And, too, it Is imperative that you be very careful In choosing your cleansing preparation, and never nsa cleansers mads for all purposes, but in stead get some good mixture mads ex pressly for shampooing tha" hair and stimulating Its growth. You can enjoy tha best that Is known by getting a package of Canthroa from your drug gist; dissolve a teaspoon ful In a cup of hot water and your shampoo Is ready. After Its use the hair dries rapidly with uniform color. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely dlsap' pear. Tour hair will bo so fluffy that It will look much heavier than It in. ita luster and softness will also fiollght you, while the stimulated scalp gains tha health which Insures hair growth. Advertisement. till 9 P. M.i - -PHONK D. 187. MONDAY 1 Olock (Is Vo 5S Men's Blue Serge Suits, $13.65 Strictly hand-tailored throughout, latest 1915 styles, lined with mohair or Venetian silk-, to be compared with suits elsewhere at $22.60,. Monday, .. Barrsss-sTash Co. Tonrth Floor. Boys' Suits, to $18.00 Values, for $5.95 Knickerbocker style, in a variety of the best patterns and styles, for ages 8 to 18 years, were $10.00 to $18.00. Monday at $a.Ofl. Bari-sss-sTash Co. Fourth Floor. Women's "Wirthmor" Waists, $1.00 Including new and exquisite creations In votleK'. batiste, organdies, as well as embroidered voiles, '.' "Wirthmor" waists are always worth more. , . Barf ms. Mas a Co. sjsoond Floor. Women's Wash Cordeline Skirts, $1.00 Made in the new pocketed and belted styles from a splendid quality of white cordeline, very special at fl.oti. nrgssa-lTasa Oo. Booona Floor. 40c Gray Enamelware at 15c including 6-quart gray enamel Berlin kettles with tin cover, 6-quart sauce pans and 14-quart dish pans, regular 40c values; each, 15c No phone orders accepted. Barg saa-BTasn Co. Baaamsat. Men's Fiber Silk Hose, 5 Pairs for $1.C0 - Men's fibre silk hose, any color.' black or white, any size; the regular J 5c kind; Monday morning, S pair for SI. (Ml. . Bnrrosa-Haah On Main Floor. Advance .1' -2 and Harney EMMS