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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1915)
BRIEF CITY NEWS OBREGON LOSES RIGHT ARM THK BIJK: OMAHA, FRIDAY. Ji;.K 11, 1915. Ae-erarl Keeklaoe at BSbolm's. kMt FHat X Now B.aoon Free BaaJatee Bffleteaor The 1(0 plat 'Inner served at Schlits hotel. Brides pct at least on of ar electric lamps. Burress-Orandea Co. Dr. flBM r. Ooaa.Uy, Xalst, wish to announce the removal of his office to KP-01 Brown block. 10th and Douclaa ta. Formerly In Citr National bank. Oonxploto Icon Worms' elessired section todajr, and appears l Th fee KXCLUBIVKLT. Find out whai tks various movloc platur theaters offer. To Bead to the BUnd The reading rlrclo for the blind wlU meet Friday mornlnf at 10 o'clock at the publio library when MIm Helen Millard will train read to them. Blc XortffafO Booorded The N- tlonal Fidelity and Casualty company ' hat assented a mortgage to O. Moshed of W alnut, la., on Its building In Omaha to tecurs a loan of $75,000. The mortgage has been filed In the office of Harry Pearos, register of deeds. Celebration at Toatenella ark I'ommfttees In possession of subscription blanks for Fourth of July celebration at Fontenelle park are authorised to collect funds only when such subscription blanks ere signed by E. MrMlchae'. president, and W. A. Ellis, chairman finance com mittee. Xu O. seeder Promoted To care for the rspldly Increasing business In central Iowa, I,, o. Mednr, long a clerk In th city patnenger offices of the Vnlon Fa- 'clflc, has been promoted to traveling passenger agent for the earn road, with ! headquarters In Des Moines. Vera Smith from the Union station succeeds Meder 'in the city offices. Performing Dog aUsalaf A beautl ful. white, performing dog nsmed "Jeff," , s partner of "Mutt," Is mtsning. He got sway from the circus In the neighbor hood of Twenty-fourth and Lake streets ' as the Hugo Bros, show was moving to the north part of the city last night. ' A reward la offered. Purlng the storm ho became confused and wandered away. Old Sea Dog from Wales Would Enter Uncle Sam's Navy An. elderly man came into the local navy recruiting office and expressed his readiness to enlist In case of eventualities with sny foreign nation. "I'm 6 years old," he said, with a strong English accent, ' "arid I'm s na tive of Wales, but this Is my country and I'd fight any nation for this coun try. I "Seventeen years J followed the sea, and T be Just as good today as ever. Fiel my faoe that't salt water In them cheeks. Why, you couldn't out them cheeks with a sickle. Yes, sir, and I can do anything on board a ship. I know I'm bit beyond the sg limit, but In case of war I can glv a good account of myself. "I'm with President Wilson and with Mr. Daniels, who is head of the navy, ind I just want to let 'em know they can rail on me If they need men. I'd be a lot better than lots of these green recruit that couMn't tell a whisker-Jumper from a main-topgallant studding sail boom, even if, I bo 66 years old. I'm Just as aDie-oodiea ma thant that thirty year younger., -Pipe this." And the; former tr forthwith did a sailor's hornpipe about the floor, while everybody, from lieutenant down, looked on In admiration. - - After giving a brief history of his sea lire, taking about one hour, ha departed, still unconvinced that his twenty-six years beyond th age limit for the navy would perpetually bar him, and still ex pressing fervent attachment to th ad ministration and the navy department. Mexican Leader Hit by Shell Wnile Directinf Operations on Leon Firing Line. REFUGEES NEAK VERA CRUZ WASHINGTON, June I0.-Oeneral Obra on. Carransa's commanded In the fight ing against Villa at Leon. lot Ms right arm an.! narrowly escaped death by a hell whll directing operation on th firing lire, according to an official dis patch to th Csrransa agency here. Th dispatch says: "Obregon reports today that he lost his right atm tn battle of Leon when a heli wounded Mm while he was directing operations on th firing tin. He refused to abandon the command of his troop until victory was assured and for this reason tho wound all but cos him his life. ' When hi physician told him after the battlo that he was likely to die. he said: " I'm wining to give my life tn mr country, and tell th first chief I fell doing my duty to th ronsitutlonal cause ' Obreron Is now out of danger and dally Improving. The VIllalsL are being pursued and Obregon reports that they will be unable to make sny further serious stanl against him as he marche north to JUares, The movement against Mexico City Is pro gressing svccessfuUy, th Zspataistas be- rouna in every engagement." Refan-eea Nearlasr Vera Oas. ru'"in reiugees rrom Mexico City, numbering 0, crossed th break tn th railway to Pachuca yesterday sn rout to Vera Crux, aeconllnv . . the State department today from Consul gunman at era Crux. Mr. Bllllman said officers In charge of ths relief expedi tion sent from Vera Crux reported ample .wi.i.r io iaxe an or the refugees to the coast. Th train probably will reach Vera Crux today or tomorrow morning. ...u w,. reiurees probably will be trans ferred Immediately to the United States iranjvort Burorfl. The Buford will stop at Tuxpam for more refugees If It has room. A messag from th Braalllan mint... in Mexico city said W. p. Moats, an American resident, shot and killed two Mexicans Tuesday night whll they war attempting to rob his house. It waa th fourth time within th last lew months that Moats' house had been attacked by robbers, the messag said, and he re peatedly had asked for polio protection. Moats was arrested and th Braalllan minister reported he had obtained his release with difficulty. A message from Special Agent Oarot ti ers, dated Gomes Palaclo, June 7, said Villa's secretary of forelxn affairs had left for th front that day to deliver President Wilson s statement en Mexico to Ms chief. Carothers added: "Reports received yesterday Indicate that th battle la continuing fiercely, with II advantages on Villa's side." A meosage from Monterey forwarded to th Red Cross requested Jn.tws) rakes of hand soap "to Improve the sanitary condition of th poor." Use "Tiz" For Sore, Tired Feet "TIZ" for puffed-up, aching, smarting, calloused feet and corns. Ttr Thin Folks Who Would Be Fat Increase in Weigtt Tea Pound, r More A Physician's Advice. to f! " ,1 five most anything to that way, thin man impossible, Elks to Have Big Parade Before Flag Day Fete Sunday Although the national anniversary of the birth of the American flag occurs on Monday. .June 14, thla year, by special permission of th grand exalted ruler of the Order of Elks, th Omaha lodg will celebrate th anniversary on day earlier at I.JO p. m.' in lianscom park. The Omaha drum corps will give a concert In front of th Elks home, 318-15-17 South Fifteenth street, at 2 p. mr At 2:80 P. m. the Omaha postofflc band will glv a fifteen-minute concert at th same Place. At !;46 p. m. th parade wilt form with ,Ma.or E. E. Stenicker. Nebraska National Guard, officiating as marshal. The automobile section will be In charge of Captain H. C. Stein, Nebraska Na tional Ouard. Titos participating in th parade will h the Spanish War Veterans, the Naval club of Omaha, four companies of th Nebraska National Ouard, the boy scouts, Plattsmouth. Council Bluffs and Omaha lodges of Elks, followed by tlie Orand Army veterans, the Women's Relief Corps and other auxiliary organisations, the Loyal Legion, all In ' automobiles. Governor John H. Morehead and his per sonal stsff are expected to participate In th parade, as will also th commission ers of Douglas county and th commis sioners of th city of Omaha. "I'd p ante to t t n . " that wav . :.no" na .""y thin man or woman." Such a rSult'iViX condition which i-rev.nt. tA. 7...onI, tht?hi5 ,l:fr" "- taken up by the blood as th.v n k. " ' of nutrition ar normal. Instead of Vet- iins, into the blood, all the fat and flesh EEW 'mnt ? i thi nVtesiln". until they pass from the body ss wast. To correct this condition and to pro healthy normal amount of . fat the nutritive oroeassess must be artifi cially supplied wiUi the power which na ture has denied them. This ran best be ocoroplMied by eating a Sargol tablet with every meal. Sargol Is a scientific co mbination- el ( of the beat strength ening, at-produclng elements known to tho medical profession. Taken with meals. It mixes with th food and turns the sugars and starches Into rich, rip nourishment for th 4 Issue and blood and its rapid effect Is remarkable. Re Itorted gains of frofn ten to twenty-five lounds In a single month are by no means Infrequent, let this setion Is per fectly natural and absolutely harmless. Sargol is sold by th Sherman A Mc Connell drug stores and ether good drug gists everywhere and every package eon talna a guarantee of weight Increase or money back. ' Osnrlen: While Sargol has . produced remarkable results In the treatment of nervous indigestion and general stomach disorders, it should not, owing to Its emarkable fleeh-produclng effect, be used by those who ar not willing to In crease their weight ten pounds or more. Advertisement. r Oood-by sor feet, burning feat, swol len feat, smelling feet, tired feet, OoooVby corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. No more shoe tightness, no mor limping with pain or drawing up your face In agony. "T1Z" is magical, acts right off. "TIZ" draws out sll the poisonous exudations which puff up the Test ths only remedy that does. Uss "TIE" and wear smaller shoes. Ah! bow comfortable your feet will feel. "TIZ" Is a delight. "TIZ" Is harmless. ..Get a SS cent box of "TIZ" now at any druggist or department store. Don't urfer. Hare good feet, glsd feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A year's foot comfort guaranteed r nony refunded. TiiTV Skin diseases quickly yield to esinoJ If you have eczema, HngsnjllU or other itching', burning, un sightly skin-eruption, try Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap and tee how quickly the itching stops and the trouble disappears, even in a severe, stubborn case. Res inol Ointment it also an excellent household remedy for pimples, dandruff, tores, bums, wounds, chafing, and for a score of other uses where a soothing, healing; application is needed. Xsslael aUns MtMaf el a kanh er lafcsrieua aatars sad caa be bm4 n-Mly area eaaMBMaiiviito4siiHaea. Ever draaxtet sills Kemaol Oiaaasat sad Reabwl Seas. rirstaurate ur a. Farmers and Housekeepers, Take Notice! Take) Nottee! Haller Insect Powder Is guaranteed to GET th COCK ROACH. CHICKEN IJCE. FL.1E8, BED Bl'GS an ALL IN8ECTB. Not a POISON, and not harmful to the human family. In cans, via mall, price 60 cents, Includin- nnstaare. The Haller lYoprletary Co., Blair, Vobraska. i Maar Disorder Coaaa fraa tbe Liver Constipation, headachs, bilious spells indicate a sluggish liver. The trd rem edy is Ir. King's Nsw Uf puis. Only ic. All druggists. Advertisement. HARVEY CHALLIS DIES AFTER A SHORT ILLNESS Harvey Chaliis, 9. died Wednesday at his home, 4US North Seventeenth street, lie was 111 sine last Thursday. The funeral will be Friday at 1 p. m , with services at ths residence. Mr. Chaliis was well known her. In former year h gained prominence as an athlete. He had been working for Haskell and Pullman. He Is survived by a wife. William Hatch, father-in-law, Is her from Sioux City. William A. Chaliis, formerly cf this city, now of St. Joseph, Mo., Is a brother. Mrs. Robert Llndburg of Chicago Is a slater and another sister Is Mrs. J. Beard of St. Joseph. (ireatly Beaefltea r rhaaaberlala's Llalasemt. "I have used Chamberlain's IJnlmeot for sprains, bruises and rheumatic pains and th great benefit I hae received Justifies my recommending it In the highest - terms. writes Mra Florence riii.'e. Wabash, Ind. If you are troubled w.ln rheumatic pains you will certainly be plrasod witii JiQf .pronipl relief which tliamberlaln's Liniment affords. Obtain able everywhere. Advertisement. The Chicago Great Western Has the Direct Route to the Chicago Automobile Speedway Use 'the Great Western Limited, break -fust on the train, get off at Maywood station at 8:35 A. M., three-quarteni of a mile from the main entrance to Speedway Park a new course and The Fa-test in the World Yon arrive jnst in time to tret comfort ably settled and to witness the "warming lift" sv 4 1, a 4 - a i e ., main up" of event the contestants before the Great Western Limited Ijy. Omaha 5:00 P.M. Ar. Maywood (Kpeedway Park) 8:35 A.M. Ar. Chicago 1 . . .9:05 A. M. Make your relaxations early, o plenty of sleepers may be provided. June 19 Is the Big Day Your telephone it handy Call Douglas 260. P. T. DOXORDEX, C. P. T. A., 1322 Faraam Htret, Omahav. Phone Vouglma 200. 55 Store Hour 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturday till 9 P.M.i Burgess-Wasm Company EVERYBODY'S STORE Friday, June) 11. 1BIA. KTOItK NKW8 FOK KUIDAV. rhon II. 1ST A DECIDED MARK DOWN FOR IMMEDIATE DISPOSAL OF AM Cloth and Sll uits Suits inerlv fif' Hm mm mm i m-u s it Km i for Late spring aud that were for to $20.00, now $14.50 summer fabrics, the newest niotlels in wool or silk. Suits that were for merly to $30.00, now $22.50 Suits that were for merly to $40.00, now $29.50 NEW TUB SKIRTS IN GREAT VARIETIES These skirts are displayed in plain and fancy striped ra inc. cross-barred ratine, new nobbv cloth, soft crcpos, cotton Bedford cords, pique and plain linen; some are plainly tail ored, others with tunics. Prices nrc vcrv special at $1.95. ' " ' ' ' Barress-iraaa Suits that were for merly to $03.00, now $39.50 PALM BEACH SUITS S12.50 A special assortment of new models in this favored material. Specially priced. Co. ttoaa Tloer. Thousands of Pieces NOVELTY JEWELRY AT 'WAY LESS THAN COST TO MAKE a v ririTTiinr a inmr r l... i . , n -i nvvi'aiuii.Aiw.i vi imu 101s aim pieces, onereu ai. prices so low rxiuav, inatwearo xi almost giving it away. Jewelry Novelties, were up . to 25c, lZ lit Including bat pins, brooches, Jabot pin, cutf pins, enameled bar pins, belt buckles, etc., etc. Brrss-sTasa Of Mala rioos. Jewelry wtre 25c to 75c, for Four big group:) here they are Novelties, 10c Real run metal coat chains, cuff links. Im ported noTelty bead chains, sterling stiver rings,, hat pins, Jet bar plna, brooches, etc. Jewelry NOVELTIES were $1.00 to $1.50, for 19c Including euff links. Im ported gun metal and oxi dised coat chains, solid gold and sterling front la val lieres, novelty hair orna ments, gold front bar pins, etc. Jewelry Novelties, were S1.50toOQ $21for..t?C Including ruff links, scarf plna, bar plna, cuff pins, bead chains, hat pins, earring-,, lingerie claaps. bar rettea. etc. Women's 25c Cotton Vests, 15c IITOMEN'S white cotton vests. high neck and short sleeves, shaped, regular 26c values, priced special for Friday at . . 15c Women's 25c Hose, 15c WOMEN'S black cotton hose, split soles, seamless, regu larly 25c the pair, Frl- IP day at IOC Women's 50c Lisle Hose, 25c WOMEN'S black silk lisle hose, full regular made, in small sizes only, the regular OC. 50e kind, Friday....... &Ol Bnrress.sTash Co-Mala neer. Little Notions at Smallest Prices Pearl . buttons, rirst quality, 2 doien on card, t 7c Celluloid crochet ra, each ball hold-..10c Wool powder puffs, all alies, each 10c Elastic sanitary belta ...12Hv Sanitary kins, dot. . nap-.2c Shoe trees, pair, at Oc Mercerized cro chet cotton, all sizes, ball ,10c Cable cord, all wldthi, yd., lo Shirt markers, heavy base, each 25c Mending at tissue ...5c Machine oil, large bottle. .Be Asbestos I r o it holders ....5c Warren's feath erbone, black and white, at, yard 7c Middy cords, all colors, each, So 12-inch palm leaf fans, two for Be 911k shirtwaist 1 r e a shields, pair lOu Lingerie tape with bodkla, pink, blue and white, bolt.. Bo 18-yard cotton tape. bolt.. lOc Shoe wipers, each 10c Remnants of $1.00 Up to $1.50 FANCY SILKS at 69c a Yard SHORT length! of the moat favored weaves 1V yards to 7 yards, black and all the new shades are represented, Including: Chiffon taffetae, black naaHnes, .Natural pongees, black chiffon tffetaa, sulk poplins, strip tn silks, ria-nred foulard silks, Slack peaa de seta, stripe nessallMS, nryeea-ltaeh Oo, -Mala moor. 69 anrgess-aTash Co, Mala Tloer. FRUIT JARS It's canning time Thla sale of Fruit Jara Friday. Ball's Mason Fruit Jara Pints, per dosen 4Bc Quarts, per dosen 5.1c Va -gallon, per dosen 75c Mason Jar caps, dosen. . . ,BOe "Burnaaco" Quality Rubber rlnga lwu Burfees Wash Co. Toarth Floor. Stamped Night Crowns, 29o STAMPED and made up night gowns, on Rood quality nain sook, kimono style, full length, very special for Friday, nn at, each , eC Crochet Cotton, 5c Spool ODDS and ends of crochet cot ton, all colors and alces, Friday, spool ,, 3C Porch Pillows, 15c PRETTY pillows of burlap, lawn and linen, finished, ready for use. very desirable for porch and very specially priced :r.r:,d.y ist arreasvlTaak Co. Third Floor, Remnants of 25c to SOc WASH GOODS Friday at 15c a Yard THE lengths range from 1 to 8 yards fancy voiles, plain ratines, mixed ratines, flaxoni, tissues, ginghams, plain crepes, chiffon llsse, etc. The most desirable patterns and col orings are Included In thla assortment wash gooda that were J 6c and up to 60c, at, ynrd Bturreaa-aTaah Co. Mala Moor. 15c BURGESS-NASH BASEMENT SALESROOM An Unusual Clearaway of 13c to 25o Wash Goods at 7!c Beautiful lawns and batistes, woven crepes and tissues, 40 Ineh voiles, checked dimities and the famous Red Seal Zephyrs,. 1 2 Vic to 26c 17I values, at. yard 2 y 25c Flaxoni, ISc Woven flaxons are without a doubt the most wanted of all the fine aheer summer waab fabrics, the latest styles and colorings are here: Instead of 26c, Friday, at 18c yard. . . Flaxons at 13Hc A. large assortment of pretty new printed flaxons. You may select with ease from thla large assortment at 12 H yard. Printed Lawn, 8 Vic And dress prints, light, me dium and dark color, deeir able lengths, at 3Vc yard. 12 Vac lre Percales, 6Hc Yard wide. The kind that sells regularly' at 10c and 12Vic. at He yard. , Bleached Muslin, Be Soft finished, also cambrics, yard wide at Be yard. Bleached Sheets, 50c Seamless, slxe 81x90. for hotel and rooming house use, Friday at BOc each. "I i'- Oko. 12 1 c Fruit of the Loom. Pepperell (u. .tsv farnani brands, size 41'x36 snd 4Sx3. !2Mc each. IVOO-'MatU-eases, $.1.S Full size cotton filled, good grade art tick covering, 16.00 value, at $3.08 each. fit Suits, Coats, Skirts The values are most unusual. The suits represent n great variety of styles and kinds. Good, serviceable garment. Three big groups: Suits, were formerly to $10. Clearaway price $3.95 Suit, were formerly to $15. Clearaway price $9.95 Suits, were formerly to $20. Clearaway price $12.95 Skirts to $7.50 for $1.95 A hig assortment from which to make selection; good, desirable styles and ma terials; were to $7.50, for $1.95. Coats to $10.00 for $3.95 A Kpeeial group of extraordinary val ues. Practically every desirable ma terial is included; good range of models; were to $10.00, for $3.95. Bargsss-Ifask Co. Ba semsat. MEN'S UNDERWEAR AT 39c Two-piece garments, odd gar ments, but If you are not too particular you ean get gar ments worth three to four times the sale on price 3C Soft Shirts, 48c Made of aatine, beautiful se lection of patterns, neckband. French cuffs, coat style. Men's Collars, Be A line of linen collars, good quality, fine materials, well made. Unions Suits, BOc Fine knitted garments, short aleevts, sleeves, ecru and white, closed crotch, well fin ished. Sample Laces Embroideries, t r I m m 1 n gs, nets, ruchlngs and pleatlngs, 4 to 1 yard long: three lots, at, each, 1c, Be and 10c, Laces it 2Hc Torchon, cotton cluny, French and German val. laces, edges and insertions at 2 He yard. I'ndermualins, 1 5c Corset covers and drawers of muslin, with lace or embroid ery edgea trimming. Gingham Aprons, ltfc Band aprons of checked gingham, extra wide and long. 10c Hose, 4 for 25c Womsn's black or colored cotton hose, seamless. lOe kind, 4 for See Corsets at 59c Summer net or routil, medium bust and length; very comfortable. A Remarkable Clearaway Friday of Untrimmed HATS to $2.98 for 69c HKRE are scores of pretty new shapes, including Panamas. Milan hemps and Italian hemps, large sailors, small tnrbans, dress shapes, street shapes, etc.; black, white and sand shades. Wonderful values; r)lf O were to $2.93. Clearaway price. Vrt We Will Trim Them for You. 'Si Flower Wreaths to 98c for 15c An assortment of wreaths for trimming, Including large and small roses, daisies, etc.. were tHc, clearaway pi Ice Barf ees-Xr ask Co. Baseeaemt. 15c Women's and Misses' Pumps, Oxfords and Boots That We're $3.50 to $5, Frla95c TNCLUDIXG women's X pumps, oxfords mid boots in white nubuck, white can vas, tan Russia calf, gun I metal and kid skin. Thev are mostly shoes taken from our regular stock on the. second floor that sell at $:J..0, $,.0(i and $5.(Xf; fr Friday at UDC WOMEN'S LOW OR HIGH SHOES, Email Sues, Were to $3.C0, for 50c F YOU have small feet and your size is here, this is certainly a shoe banrawi; alo odd lots of pa children's hoes to $3.00, Pridav at OUC WOMEN'S LOW OR HIGH SHOES, That Were $4.00 to $5.03, for $1.65 TKAXNFFJUIKI) from the second floor section, includ ing high eluK'8 in dull enlf, black satin, tan and gray suede, also pumps and oxfords. lutni-luk Co. Basement. I ftBurgess-Nash Co. Everybody's Store-16th and Harneya.