Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1916)
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY. JUNE 23, 1918. ; Nebraska BISHOP BEECHER- ,' TO C0WIIH MEN Chaplain of Fifth Eegiment Will i ing and Anxious to Hake , , the Trip. HAH ANNOUNCES ' PBOORAK (From .a SUtt Corraapan4ent.) Lincoln, June 22. (Special.) When the order came for the mobili , zation of the Nebraska Fifth regiment of which Bishop George A. Beecher is chaplain, Ueneral Hailed up Chap lain .Beecher and told him that on account of his poaition of importance in hit church he did not feel like requiring- him to remain with the regi ment unless he really desired' to . do W' ' . ' v The bishop sent back this reply: "The bishop of 'London' ia with the troops across the water, and I am just that kind of.a bishop."' ,. ' . General Hall has announced that, the program for, work for the guard in t$e Lincoln camp will be., as fol low:' '- "'v '' PrlntM, hon drill -and. work wk T. ' ' .- ' . NaaaammlaataaM ' MlMn, - tlrM fcaars : warkaaon day. , Comralulooad atfloan, aarr hoar tn tea' aw.' - ) Buk ar Will ba tlM raulatlan twmtr favr aaara lent. -.',,' , . .V' Movement of Troops. ;,..'w.'. ' Orders were issued this evening by General Hall for the moving of all companies by train to Lincoln. The order is at follows: foubth aconfawr. Fwrta aitmnt Bud, rrtaad,. laavaa t:ti a. m., arrival In LlnoeW IS ill. Omaha A. B, O awl D t teams Sltt a. m., arrlvM ta Xiaoala !: a. m. and !: Waraa Catoaaa KanharUm, laaaat 11:1 a. a, arrtaa la Unaala : p. m. - Blair f. Cklaasa KortkwwUrn, Iutw t:l a. m MrlTai Uaealn ll:l p. m. Slaatan-a, Imtw ,1:S m., . arrival Uneola 1:4 p. m. kuaiaaa H. Ualan FasUle, laavaa lldt a. m,. arrival at rramant l . m. arrlrlnf at Ltneota l:lt p. m., urllnftw, araan L Ckloasa Narthwaatara. Ihtn tilt a. nv. arrival Lincoln t it p. m. Kaamar L, Ckleats, Burllnttaa Oulnor, laavaa S:M a. arrival Lincoln lilo p. ra. Tarfc M. Cklaasa. Bwllnttaa It Qalner. laaraa t .lt a, m.. arrival Lincoln 10:S a. m. Baatrlaa C, laavw t;ll a. m., arrival Ha sain IS a. a. . Aabara D. Mlararl Faclflo, laavaa : a, hi. arrival Llaeola Tl4 a. in. Wrman r, Ckloata, Burtlnftan Oulnor, laavaa 7:4 a.' m.. arrlvaa Llnooln 1 a. ra. Hutlns O, Ckloata, Burllnfthn Quln er, laavw 1:1 a. at., arrival Llnooln 11:14 a. in. . i M t Ckloata, Bvrllnitoa - Qnlnor, toavatt:! a. nv. arrlvw Lincoln 11:1 a. ra, BIU Rill K. Ckloata, Bnrllntton Quln er, laavw t:i a m., arrlvw Lincoln 1:1 ".Ootkaaairf b Union Paolflo, kwvw I:t 4. m, arrlvw Lincoln p. m. Bttaal oorpa, rramant Ckloata, Bnrllnt ton alner, loavw t:S . m., arrlvw ' Uncoln til p. m. (or ipaelal). ) ,, I . HKAPOPARTgB AjtSJ MOVIHO Aijaitaat Oanaral itaff Ttmaa-' 4a OOlca to fair Ora. Lineoln, June 22. (Special Tele gram.) Before night headquarters of the Nebraska Guard will have - been moved to the State fair grounds and established in . the administration building of the association.' Company' K of the Fourth infantry, sixty-six mcnfrom David City i-Company B of the fifth, Ntbratka Gityi siKty-elght men; Fourth egiment supply com- , panv-, Wisnar, thirty-three men; Fifth regiment sanitary company, seventeen men, Bennett, and' fit Id hospital com pany, Lincoln, arrived at the camp be- ' fore noon today, and at once began pitching their tents. As a result of drawing lots Colonel Paul of the Fifth regiment selected the inside of the race track as the camping place of his regiment, while Colonel Eberly of the Fourth will have his command camped southeast of the race track. In all probability no mora troops will arrive today, but by tomorrow night it is ex pected thst all or nearly all will have reported.. i- .v, . Yung Man Killed In Hebron Factory Hebron, Neb., June 22. (Special.) While working in the Hobron ice and cream factory of this city, Charles Moore, 21 years of age, was instantly killed this morning. Mr. Moore was caught by a projection on the fly wheel of the engine and hurled to the cement floor, breaking both legs aid crushing hi head, causing sudden death. : t Mr. Moore has been attending the Kirkville College of Osteopathy and returned to Hebron to work throuth the summer rmmths.He-it a graduate of the Hebron High school of the class of 1913, and has attended the Wesleyan university... His father, Rev. O. T. Moore, former pastor of the Hebron Methodist church, is now re aiding at Bladen, Neb. T. E. Makes Harmony Statement Monday New York, June 22. Authoritative information was received at Hughes' headquarters' today that. Theodore Rdosevelt has oreoared a full itate. ment at to his attitude toward har mony with the republican party which will be submitted, it waa asserted, at a meeting of progressive national committee at Chicago Monday. . Ministers Inspect Church. Beatrice, Neb., June 22. (Special) Sixty ministers of the German Lutheran church, who tare attending the conference of the North Platte district at Plymouth, fourteen miles west of Beatrice, visited the city to Hy in automobile and inspected the German Lutheran church and Luth eran hospital which belong to the de nomination. The oartv took dinner at th Paddock, where they were ad dressed by A. H. Kidd and others. , Two Toarinf Can Collide. ; Beatrice. Neb., June 2Z (Special telegram.; - wo touring cart, one r -rouging to j. A. Barnard ot ,thu ' y and the other owned by. Ira aewrighv collided at Sixth and ihingtoo streets this evening at 7 ock and were ' badly smashed. e families of both men war in the but escaped uninjured, . Justice Hughes Visited Lincoln During Campaign Eight Years Ago i ii 1 1 in i ii i lasaai ji't"Mwlw ' -1 I rSaiLwav. " JUSTICB HUGH BP. AND CHAHCELLOR A NDREWg IN CARRUOB AT LINCOLN Frara a Photo Mada In 14. , '"During the presidential campaign of 1908 I was staff photographer on th Daily Star at Lincoln, says J. F. Lewis of Sidney, Ia- "Lincoln being the home of W. J. Bryan was of course the Mecca for all good and great democrats, and I ohotoaraohed nearly all of them governors, sen ators, congressmen, the national com mittee, and lesser lights. .Many of the leading republicans also appeared iii Lincoln at that time Taft, Haghes, Cummins, Beveridge and others.-,-. The accomoanvina nhoto- graph of Judge Hughes was taken at He ,1s sitting in a carriage beside Chancellor E. Benjamin Andrews of the Nebraska state university. Judge Hughes was a student at Brown uni versity when Dr. Andrews was at the head of that institution. . "' "The coming of Governor Hughes was a great event in Lincoln. He was recognized as the peer of any of the great ones who visited the city that year. Hughes would smile and appeared quite lively and genial, though as a genuine past master in the art of smiling he doesn't belong in the same class with Bryan, Taft or Bitty Sunday. Hughes' whiskers were black in 1908. In his late pictures they look gray." '.-''. Jubilee Meeting 1 Of Sunday School Workers in Omaha Falls Citv. Neb.. Tune 22. (Snecial Telegram.) On ,tht closing day of the state Sunday school convention conferences of the department work er at the Methodist and Christian churches and at the auditorium simul taneously took the entire momma period. - ' .. ' At the joint meeting at the audi torium io the afternoon it was an nounced that of the four cities want ins; the convention for 1917 the com mittee decided that as .Omaha was the birthplace of the Nebraska. Sun day . school convention - forty-nine Eeart ago, it .was a fitting place to old- the golden jubilee there next year.-..." -,. The nominating committee named as president J. S. Dick of Crete; vice president, H. Lomax of Broken Bow; recording secretary, t. K. Mathers, Falls City; L. C. Oberliea of Lincoln, treasurer, and these were unanimous ly chosen- V 1 - ' , The flags wilt be awarded tonight, with Richardson .county in the lead foMionorl it havina comolited the jubilee one year in advance. William A. Brown ot Chicago, mis sionary superintendent of the inter national work, made the farewell ad dress ofthe convention, which closed one. of the most enthusiastic and spirt-, ited convention held, with at at tendance which Teached 1,684 dele gate. The! teachers' training alumni held a banquet at Central cafe, with 100 member present William Brown of Chicago waa toastmaster.' ' , ' - ,' ;-) . . : . :.- .-'.v.V;,.. t V- Geneva to Celebrate. : Geneva, June 22. (Special.) Gen eva's celebration of the Fourth will consist of a program for the evening. It is proposed to have fireworks, fun and music,' both -chorus and mitru mental, and a general good time for all present. '- Crop Doing Wall. Geneva, June 22. (Special.) Much rain has fallen, almost one and one half inches, in the last two days. The ground is soaked and 'garden - stuff and wheat is growing fine. Though the corn is slow it is doing well. Fillmore Boosters Out for Good Roads Geneva, Neb., June 22.- (Special.) At the last meeting of the County Board of Supervisors they were met by a number of road overseers and good road advocates, who conferred with them in regard to the best means of improving the roads throughout the county. No permanent organiza tion was effected, Tut the board agreed that those townsips that de sired the services of W. A. Biba, county surveyor, could have the same at the expense of the county, It is welt known among motorists that few counties in the state have as gopd roads as Fillmore, j i Pierre Will Honor - The State Militia ;-''., . , . , . . Pierre, 'S. D.', June 22. (Special Telegram.) All1 state offices will be closed at 10 o'clock tomorrow to give troops from the western part of the state greetings when they arrive from the west and to bid God-speed to the members pf the home company, which joins the train at this city.. Mayor Borst has asked all business houses to close at that hour and the troops will be given an ovation on their way to the camp. The governor has received no further Information as to the move ment of troops after' their start for the mobilization camp. '',.' ' Premier Asquith has three tons erving at the front. ' REPUBLIC AH STATE ' COMMITTEE MEETS V - tana I I I' ' - -. s ' Members Who Gather at Lincoln Are Enthusiastic Over Outlook . for Snoocttfnl Campaign. . HUGHES 8EHTIMEHT GBOWLNG (fram a Butt Carratponaont) "Lincoln, Neb., June 22. (Special Telegram.) It appear to be the opinion of many of the committee men ' attending the republican state committee meeting who had reached Lincoln before noon that the cam paign should be carried out this year on the broad plan of a fight all along the line for the whole ticket on the platform laid down by the national and .state conventions. ' Each mem ber reported good things from his locality, good crops, lots of repub licans and a general Hughes senti uent. ... . ' ; Among the .arrival- were Chair man McNish of the committee, Na tional Committeeman Howell, Victor Rosewater, editor of The Bee; John L. Kennedy, candidate for the United States senate; A. L. Sutton, candidate for governor; H. P. Shumway, can didate for lieutenant governor; W. H. Warner, candidate for congress. Third distrist; Dr. Jenison, Harvard; Charles McGrew, Omaha; Eugene Westerfield, Scott's Bluff; A. Ga lusha, McCook, and Joseph Martin, South Omaha. The reoublicari state Committee after a short session adjourned, on account of the funeral ot Lharies Hammond, father-in-law of Chair man McNish. Another session was held at 8 o'clock tonight. All the business before the compiittee was to issue the 'call for the state platform convention fixed by-law for the last Tuesday in July. The location will probably be at Lincoln, SAYS HUSBAND ALREADY , MARRIED, IN DIVORCE PLEA Hattie M. Owing has filed a suit in district court, asking the nnulment of her marriage to William Freeman at Lincoln on November 12, 1913, on the ground that Freeman already has a wife and still has her. She i wants all of herMegal rights restored, as well as exoenses incurred by the litigation, She was married at the First Baptist church by Rev, How ard Chapman. ,t. v .. T FRECKLES Don't HIcU TUmi With , Vfl lUnova nam With tk4 OthfaM PnMttn. v Thta prescription for th rtmorat of trocklM wit wrltttn by prominent phr tlelin and Ii uutllr tucMMfiji In wmov. Inv free, lea and clvlnf a eleu, beautiful oomplexion that It It told by any drucilst under guarantee to refund the money if It fails. ; ' ' Don't' hide youi fptcklea tinder a' veil; Vet an ounoe. of othtna and remov them. Even the. first few applications ; should show wondorfnl lmlroTment. some ot, the lighter freckles raniehtnv entirely. i B surtoMk th drucalst for th double strenfth o thine; to this that to told on the money-hack guarantee, - r Cocoanut Oil Fine . ForWaihlng Hair It ron want to kaoa raur aalr la tf aanaiusa, ba eararal what van waak It with. - ' .' . - ' . Matt aaapa an sanan ahamsaas aaa. tala toa much alkali. Tkta erlaa th aoala, makas taa hair hrlttla aa tar varr harm ral. fan otaln maltlflaa ooooanut all (which la pura ana oatlralr araaaalaa U much bat- tar than tha moat axaanalva aaa or an thin alaa yon ean una tar haaipaalnt , at this oant ponlblr tnjura tha hair. . Slmplr nalataa vonr hair with watar and rah It In. Ona or two taaapoaniM! will aiaka aa abunaanoa at rich, eraamr lathar, and olaaiw th hair ana asalp tharanshlr. Tha lathar rlnaaa oat anally an (anavat avary partlola at aval, airt, Sanernrt ana amaaalTa tUt, Tha hair arlaa anlekly ana avaaly, an It laavaa It fine ana illky, nrlaht. fluffy aaa aaiy ta manaat, Toa aaa ot nalatNa ooooanut eU at moat any 4rut atara. It hj vary ohaaa and a taw aanoai la anoush to lait avaryana la tha family for onUu.A4varUamat TO END CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES . If To hava Catarrhal Troafness or head motseo go to your druggist and get I ouoco f Parmlnt (double strangTl.), and add to It pint of hot water and 4 euneoa of granulated an tar. Take UbtMpoonful four times a day. ' Thta wlH often brt&g quick toilet from the distressing head noises. ClOBgad nostrils should ooon. breath ing baoomo oaay and the mucua stop dropping Into the throat It Is easy to prepare, oosts little and la pleas ant to take. Anyone who baa Catar rhal Deafness or head notsos should glvo this proooripjUon a trial, .. iigi?ai"iii iTiiaBWaJaaii t BTafJ ESLLEVUE COLLEGE -viMiiui tat it dormitories, dining room, swimming pool and ten a will b at tha disposal of guest Jun 12th to September l i iUa tS.OO per weak op. Special maala for auto paxtiss on ' . . t auoc at 76 eanta par paraon. fkana ftallwra) 10. ' We Want You Mr. Business Man: ; : "-; ;'-'.;' f :- ; -A-. ; To Corn f rAe Twelfth Annual I . Convention W the ' Associated Advertising ' dubs . Philadelphia, Jane 25-30 What It Means To Ydu IT is a short course in business . promotion from business men who have the .knowledge ; ' in actual experience of how to maxe saies maKe Dusiness grow and of all-round business, efficiency. :": Do You Need This' Help? ; ASK VICTOR WHITE, Chairman "On to Phaad.lphiw CmnmittM . - - 1214 Faurncm St, OmaJiiu ' You Na-d Not Be a MetnW of An Ada yartialnt Club to Attend Thla Conrmtion T-T TO INVESTIGATE WOMAFS SUICIDE Viola. Eolmat ' Engages Boom at ; Downtown Hotel and Drink : , Vial of Poison- INttUEST , THIS MOEUINa An investigation to ascertain, if possible, the cause or causes which prompted the act of Viola Holman, 19 years old, who took her own life yesterday afternoon by dr!king a vial of poison in a room at the Hen shaw hotel, will be made.. The testi mony at the inquest this morning is expected to throw some light on the causes' back of the young woman's suicide. :'';'"' 'V-; ' The Holman woman walked up-to the desk at th; hotel shortly after noon and asked for a room, register ing under her right name. She was assigned to a room on the third floor. Both the bell boys,' who showed her to the room, and the elevator oper ator noticed her strange actions. She was weeping as she stepped from the elevator., -. . - - -. - j - - ; ., . " ', ' A few 'minutes after the young woman entered the room an employe of the hotel, who was passing down the hall, heard groans and, upon in vestigating, found her lying on. the' floor. She died soon afterwards. The poison which she drank was pur chased at a nearby pharihacy. Formerly of La Platte, Neb. , Prvious to coming to Omaha two Cears ago the young woman, lived at .a Platte, Neb. She waa a steno grapher in the employ of Dr. N. L. Criss, who has offices in the City Na tional bank building. Her last known address was 601 Park avenue. . There have been two theorie ad vanced as to the causes, which led up to her act. One is that ahe waa in the clutches of loan sharks, who per secuted her until she was desperate. The other is that she had had a lover's quarrel, one of the young women employed in a down town of fice averring that ahe made the re mark yesterday morning that "it was all off now. . - . 1 Her mother at La Platte has been notified by the coroner and is expect ed to come to Omaha for the inquest. LIVELY COMPETITION , FOR HEAD OF EAGLES t (Pram a ataff Carraspandant) ' Lincoln, June 22. (Special Tele gram.) Tie second day of the meet ing of the state aerie of Eagles in session here developed considerable interest over the election of a presi dent - Last night two men were placed in nomination by the commit tee, R. E. Landes of Chadron and A. P. Moran of Nebraska City., The election will be held tomorrow morn ing. - ' ',.'-, t ' ,' : Other nominations are: Vice presi dent, Ernest Hahn, Fremont, and S. B. Richmond of Fullerton; chaplain, W. H. Newell and G. R. Gambel of Lincoln; secretary, M. V. Avery of Norfolk and W. L Boettcher of Co lumbus. The attendance is good and a great deal of interest i developing in the organisation, i -, i. Gothenburg Company Leave. . Gothenburg, Neb., June 22. -(Special Telegram.) Company L,' Fifth regiment, Nebraska National Guard, left in a special car for Lincoln this morning. Three hundred people were at the station to see them off.. The city band escorted the guard to the depot - ,- . Indlaartl Ba Braatk. Sour Stomach. It job aaffar anj of thaaa take a doaa at Dr. Kins' Naw Lira rtlla tonlaht. Onlr ISo. All drotslsta. Advartlaamant. ,,. FOUR WEEKS m IM HOSPITAL1 Mr. Brown Finally Rettored to HoaJtJtbyLycliaEPinkWt Vegetable Compound. . ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 L . Cleveland, Ohio.-"For year I suf fered so sometimes It seemed aa though I could not (land it any longer. It waa all in my lower organs, v At times I could hardly walk, for if I stepped on a Uttl atona l would almost faint One day I did faint and my husband waa sentforaod the doc tor came. I W8J ta ken to tha hospital and stayed foot weeks bat when I came home I would faint just the same and had the same pain.'; '- .t ' ' A friend who la a nnrse said for me tor try Lydia E.P!nkham'a Vegetable Can pound. 1 began taking It that very day for I was snfferlng a great deal It fas already done ma .mora gopd than tha hospital, i To anyone who is suffering aa I was my advice is to atop in the first drag-store and get a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com pound before you go home. "Mrs. W. C Brown, 1109 Aubnrn Avetrae,Cleve land,Ohio. . : Why not take Mrs. Brown's advice? ' , ' Write for free and helpful advice to Lydis E. Plnkham Medicine COi(confidentlaIJLyiui, ii Remember These Dates I - and the II Location. It II AilltayYouJ OverFiUg AuiomobilGS Will. Be Audi Qiied SATURDAY Buy a Car at . !!leoon Your Own Price o'clock .......... . --.f:,. : - 1 And Again July 1st AT TvlARKET PLACE Northeast Corner 11th and Jackson Sts., Omaha, Nebraska t)UI24 BELOW IS A LIST OF THE CARS WHICH WILL BE OFFERED ' 'rZ:? :.z '; 'AT THE AUCTION. y.--' 1 Ford Roadster, 1915. x 2 1914, 4-ylinder Studebakera, 1 owing. - v 2 1914 Fords, Touring, 4 Doors. . 21914 Maxwella, Touring, 4 Doors.. 21911 Cadillacs, Touring, 4 Doors. 1 4-cylinder Chalmers Roadster. ; 1 -Studebnker 125" Touring,. 4 ' Doors, i ' .'.;.. 2 Overland, 4-cylinder, Touring. 11913 Ford, Touring, 4 Doora. 1 4-cylinder 1913 Detroiter, fully - ' equipped. 1 4-cylinder International Touring. 1 4 cylinder Buick Roadster. 1 4-cylinder Chevrolet Roadster. 1 4-cylinder E. M. F. Touring, 4 '.Doora. '"" "' , 11915 Maxwell? fully equipped - : with electric starter. ; - 11914, 6-cylinder Studebaker, ... Touring. 1 , .-.mv 1 1913, , vcylinder Studebaker, - Touring. 1 1915, 4ylinder Crow Elkhart -1 1915, 4-cylinder Overland Road ster. . , -V 1 1915, 6-cylinder ' Studebaker, Touring.- . All with electric lighta and a tarter. 2 1913, "25" Studebakera, Touring. 1 1915, Ford, Roadster. 2 2-cylinder Buick Trucks. 1 4-cylinder MasWell Truck. All of these can are light weight can most of them electric lighted and equipped with a aelf tarter. ' Every car on sale at this auction has been completely overhauled and many have been repainted. r It' a chance you won't often be of fered. CARS OWNED BY - C. 17. FRAIXIS AUTO CO. and E. It. WILSON AUTO CO. SALE TO BE HANDLED BY ' IDoivd Auction Company 'A r Maltless 1 Alcoholfree A Brannew Beverage 1 , , On Tap and in Bottle ' Omaha Beverage Compayiy fejl 6Q02 to 6016 South 30th Street . . ' Phone South 1267. ' SOUTH SIDE STATION, OMAHA, NEB. 3P J