THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 15. 1918.
MILITARY HONORS
ACCORDED YOUNG
STANLEYMACKAY
Friends Gather at the Bier of
Omaha Boy WJio Gave His
Life in the Cause of
Freedom.
A military funeral was held Sunday
ftemoon at 2:30 o'clock at All Saints'
Episcopal church for Stanley Mackay,
who died last Tuesday of pneumonia,
in an army hospital in Jacksonville,
Fla.
The services were conducted by
Bishop A. L. Williams, assisted by
Rev. Charles H. McKnight. The
chapel of the church where the serv
ices were held was inadequate to care
for the many friends who. attended to
pay their last respects to the young
Nebraska soldier who had gone "over
the top."
Sergeant at Deming.
Stanley Mackay enlisted in the
Sixth Nebraska machine gun com
pany early last spring and accom
panied his regiment to Demin0, N. M.
He ranked as a sergeant until the
breaking up of the regiment when he
was reduced to a private until he had
finished a course of training at the
- quartermaster school at Jacksonville,
where he was assigned. At the com
pletion .of the school course he was to
again be, given a rank of sergeant.
He was 22 years old and a great
favorite among the younger set of
Omaha and with his comrades in
the Sixth regiment
The Episcopal funeral service was
read at the church with hymns by the
vested All Saints' choir. The casket
draped with a large American flag, in
the militav custom, stood with a back
ground of flowers as a testimonial of
the high esteem in which the dead
soldier was held. With the exception
of the set pieces the flowers were
given to local hospitals after the serv
ice.
Give Military Salute.
Burial was private in Forest Lawn,
where after the services a firing squad
of soldiers from Fort Crook fired a
military salute of three volleys. Bu
srler Wendt blew "taps" after which
the body was placed in a vault
Colonel Settle, in command at Fort
Crook, detailed a detachment in com
mand of Sergeant Cash to act as i
firing squad consisting of Privates
Walsh, Mathews, h-verding, Anderson
Kuezin. Weimar. Craig, Lake, Tones
Abbott. Jennison, Zernan, Callahan
and Farron.
The active pallbearers were Ser
geants Hitchcock, Gavin, Ordell, Es-
senblen. Dobler and Jordat Honor
ary pallbearers were G. W. Wattles,
Judge Redick, Dr. LeRoy Crummer,
C. H. Pickens. John T. Yates. E. L.
Barker. M. C. Peters. C. S. Mont
gomery, F. A. Ewing, John S. Brady
and George T. Morton.
The entire command was in charge
of Lieutenant Hammand of Fort
Crook. The funeral was attended by
many officers and enlisted men sta
tioned at the Omaha forts.
Besides his father. Rev. T. J
Mackay, rector of All Saints' church,
and his mother. Stanley, is survived
by three brothers, Ordin C. Mackay,
Ralph Lr. Mackay ana KODert m.
Mackay, and a sister, Mrs. Austin Gai-
lcy of New York and wasningion
Congress Pleased With
Navy Ordnance Quiz
Washington, D. C, Jan. 14. Com
plete satisfaction with the work ot tne
navy's ordnance bureau and its pre
paredness) for war and general ef
ficiency is expressed by Representa
tive Oliver of Alabama, chairman of
the house naval investigation sub
rnmmittrp in a statement tonight sum
marizing for his Colleagues results of
the ordnance nhase ot the inquiry.
"The testimony convinced the com
mittee," says the statement, mat tne
prevalent belief and opinion as to the
i l tx v y a lam. .visa -
The statement says more than
1,100 merchant ships have been
Equipped with guns and ammunition
by the navy since March 14 last, and
that appreciable quantities of guns,
larsre and small, with ammunition for
them, have been furnished to Eng
land, France and Italy. Many mer
chantmen of the allies in addition to
virtually the whole American fleet
have been armed to fight submarines.
Police Holding Chauffeur
On Aiding and Abetting Charge
Police are holding Crawford Allan,
recently a chauffeur for a prominent
Omaha family, on a charge of aiding
and abetting the delinquency of a. 16
year old girt Parents of the girl,
who is a student at Central High
school, swore out a warrant for Al
lan's arrest following the girl's con
fession of her intimacy with Allan.
Detectives say that Allan was in
the habit of meeting the girl after
school hours and taking her riding
in the automobile which he was driv
ing. He said 'he lived at 3223 Leav
enworth street '
Railroad Heads Want ,
To Limit U. S. Control
New York, Jan. 14. Railroad execu
tives representing roads and 90 per
cent of the mileage in the United
States, at a conference held here to
day to consider plans for safeguarding
the interests they represent while un.
der federal management, decided to
ask congress to limit government con
trol to the period ot the war. '
The executives believe the bill now
pending in congress is too vague, be
cause it does not set a definite date
for the government to relinquish the
roads.
JUST PICKED
THE RIGHT HAT
, A T WRONG TIME
With the mercury at 23 below last
Friday night, a well dressed man en
tered the Muse theater and ap
proached the ticket window. "One.
downstairs, please," he ordered. The
girl at the window glanced at him and
gasped. He wore a straw hatl The
girl rubbed her eyes and called for
help. Several gallants responded, but
stopped in awe when they spied the
cause of her fright "Call the wagon,"
aid one.
Meanwhile the recipient of all the
attention was apparently as puzzled
as the others were dumbfounded. He
gave himself the once over, and finally
removed his hat One glance sufficed.
"Good Lord, it's a straw." Explana
tions followed. He is a prominent
man in auto row, and, having an hour
to spare, decided to attend the movie.
Having several old hats, he grasped
the first one he came to and, plant
ing it firmly on his head, hurried out
into the cold.
"But I'm going back bare-headed,"
and, slipping the panama under his
coat, he fled into the night.
STATE HISTORICAL
SOCIETY TO MEET
Two Days' Session Will Be
Held at Lincoln Tuesday
and Wednesday of
This Week.
Nephew of Architect on
South Side Dies in Army
Harold B. Davis, nephew of L. W.
Davis, prominent architect of the
South Side, who qnlisted last fall in
Omaha in the United States cavalry,
died last Tuesday in the Letterman
General hospital, San Francisco.
Stockmen Will Attend
Meeting at Salt Lake City
A second delegation of South Side
-tockmen and bankers will leave Oma
ha Monday for Salt Lake City, where
they will attend the meeting of the
National Wool Growers' association
and the annual meeting of the Ameri
can Live Stock association.
Forty-first annual meeting of the
Nebraska State Historical society will
be held at Lincoln, January IS and
16. All sessions will be held in the
Temple theater, except the noonday
luncheon Wednesday at the Com
mercial club and the war pictures at
the society museum Wednesday eve
ning. Following is the program:
Tuesday Evening President S. C
Bassett, presiding General topic:
"Farmers' Movements in Nebraska,
18571917.'' "Early Farmers' , Club
and Granges," in Nemaha county,
Hon. Ben T. Skeen, Brownvillej in
Otoe county, Hon. Patrick Roddy,
Nebraska City; in Saunders county,
Hon. W. H. Dech, Ithaca; in Butler
county, Hon. Frank F. Loomis, Ed-
holm. The Anti-MonoDolv Move
merit," beginnings in Buffalo county.
lion. J. h. Miller. Kearney. Ihe
State-Wide Movement," Hon. I. D,
Evans, Kene.aw; "Farmers' Combines
in the Legislature, Hon. Thomas J
Majors, Peru.
Annual Business Meeting.
Wednesday Morning President S
C. Bassett, presiding. Annual busi
ness meeting: Report of secretary,
report of committees, report of treaa
urer, election of officers and miscel'
laneous business. The Farmers' al
liance: "Recollections of Farmers'
Alliance Lecture Work," Hon. O.
Hull, Alma; "Beginnings of Co-Op
erative Buying Through the State At
liance," J. M. Thompson, Lincoln;
"The Struggle Over Merging the
Farmers' Alliance in the Populist
Party, Hon. Charles Wooster, bilver
Creek; "The Non Conformist and
Central Farmer in Nebraska," C. Vin
cent, Omaha; Woman s Part in the
Farmers Alliance." Mrs. Otto Mutz.
Lincoln; "The Farmers' Alliance" and
Nebraska Independent, Charles J.
DeFrance. Noon lunch at Commer
cial club.
Banquet at Night.
Afternoon Mutual Farm insur
ance: "The Rise and Progress of
Farmers' Mutual Insurance in Ne
braska," J. Y. M. Swigart, Lincoln. Co
operative buying and selling: "Begin-
f .1 f v- . ? T-.1 A '
nings ot tne uo-uperaiive r.ievaior in
Nebraska," Hon. J. S. Canaday, Min
den; "Present Statuj and Future
Prospects." J. W. Shorthill. Aurora.
The Farmers' Co-Operative and Edu
cational union: "Early Development
in Nebraska," Hon. H. C Elwood,
Creighton; "Present Status of the Ne
braska Organization," Hon. C. H.
Gustafson, Mead. The later grange
movement: "Its Revival and Prog
ress in Nebraska," Hon. J. D. Ream,
Broken Bow. The Nebraska Farm
ers' congress: "Its Origin and Work,"
B. Gnnnell. Papilhon. Ihe na
tional Nonpartisan league: "Its Aims
and Progress in Nebraska," Dr
Samuel R. Maxwell, Denver. "The
Trend of Farmers' Movements in Ne
braska During Sixty Years," L. S.
Herron, Omaha; "The Organization
of Nebraska Farmers U Win the
War," O. C. Smith, Kearney.
Evening Lincoln hotel. Annual
banquet. Hon. J. N. Dryden, Kear
ney, presiding; president's annual ad
dress, Hon. S. C. Eassett, Gibbon.
Toast program: Mayor J. E. Miller,
Lincoln: Hon. E. r. Brown, Arbor;
Dr. B. F. Bailey, Normal, and Mrs. A
J. Sawyer, Lincoln.
Regan Funeral Held, '
But Interment Postponed
Thomas F. Regan, 28-year-old
switchman who was killed in an ac
cident at the railroad yards L South
Side Tuesdav niKht and tor whom
funeral services were held Saturday
morning, will be buried in St Mary's
cemetery Monday morning. The body
was held at the Larkin Undertaking
parlor awaiting the arrival of Private
Cornelius Reean. brother of the de
ceased, who came from Houston, Tex.
where he is stationed, to be present
for the funeral services.
The storm delayed train service so
that the young soldier did not arrive
in time for the services Saturday
morning. Short services will be held
again at Larkin's chapel at 9 o'clock
Monday morning.
CITY WINS FIGHT
TO CUT BILLS OF
WORLD-HERALD
Newspaper Revises Its Charge
for City Legal Advertising,
Saving City $216; Ad
mits Overcharges.
Omaha has won its fight against
the World-Herald, whose bills for
official city advertising, October, No
vember and December, were rejected
on account of alleged overcharges.
The World-Herald recalled bills
which totaled $1,83520 and submitted
revised bills to the total amount of
$1,519.10. These figures were given
out by the bill clerk in the city comp
troller's office and the deputy city
clerk, who is checking over the new
bills. The differfnce is $316.20, ac
cording to the city officials.
Revises Charge Basis.
The basis on which the World
Herald proposed to require the city
to pay for official advertising is ex
plained in this manner:
Jf an advertisement was 4.3 squares
the city was charged for five squares
and in every instance any fraction
was counted as a full square. Under
the new method of rendering bills the
overcharge has ' been remedied by
submitting bills according to actual
space used; namely, 4.3 squares.
When the overcharge in the old
bills was discovered the matter was
broueht to the attention ' of the
World-Herald, whose advertising de
oartment contended that its action
was orooer.
Assistant City Attorney TePoel
eave an opinion to the city comptrol
ler that under the contract between
the city and the World-Herald for
official advertising there was no pro
vision tor charging other than on
basis of actual space used and that
a fraction of a square could not be
charged for as a whole square.
Acknowledges Overcharges.
The World-Herald replied that the
matter would be discussed between
its legal department and the city le
gal department.
Meanwhile The Bee Publishing
company entered written objection to
th World-Herald's violation of its
contract agreement and also called at
tention of the mayor and city coun
cil to the narrower columns which
have been charged for on same basis
as the seven-column width.
The action of the World-Herald in
filing the revised bill without com
ment is regarded by city officials as
an acknowledgment of overcharge.
1
UOTKt
U UIIHS)
VHtfy
BurgessNash Grown;
I UOTHU V
Ini swats I
everybody store
Monday, Jan. 14, 1918.
STORE NEWS FOR TUESDAY
Phone Doug. 137.
Brie City News
Have Root Print It New Beacon Press.
Military Wrist Watches Edbolm, jeweler.
J. P. Palmer has moved hia law
office to 652 Bee building.
OUR FLECTRIO WASHERS will
pay for themselves. Special terms.
Burgess-Granden Co.
State Bank of Omaha, corner Six
teenth and Harney streets, pays 4 per
cent on time deposits. Three per cent
on savings accounts. All deposits in
this bank are protected by the de
positors' guarantee fund ot the state
of Nebraska, Adv.
Fine fireplace goods at Sunderland.
Continuing for Tuesday
Our Fourth Annual
Sale of New Undermnslins
By Far the Most Important Event of the Kind Announced
This Season Prices the Lowest Possible for Years to Come
PILES and piles of crisp, new undermuslina, made under the
most sanitary conditions, here all ready for your choosing a
season's supply at extremely low prices. It's the great undermus
lin buying time of the season.
Night Gowns
95c to $10
MADE of the sheerest nain
sooks, voiles, batistes, long
cloths and muslins in Gretchen,
empire, kimono, slip-over, "V"
and high neck effects. Exquis
itely trimmed with new hand
work, dainty embroideries and
beautiful laces, whit and French
pink, 95c, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75,
$1.95, $2.50, $2.95 to $10.00.
J
Combinations
95c to $5
CRISP, new and dainty styles,
made of the finest materials,
k.,M.. on,! inntrclntlis finished
VabliSfcCO mi j -
4 a xuiAa vnn'etv of ch&rminir ef-
,11 M II . V. .
fects, with lace or embroidery in
sertions and ribbon run headings;
scores of exquisite styles from
which to choose, at 95c, $1.50,
$1.95, $Z.5U ana a.uu.
Envelope Chemise
95c to $5
A REMARKABLY wide range
of dainty new effects from
which to make your selections.
Distinctive new styles, made of
new fabrics, all exquisitely trim
med with hand embroidered mot
ifs, kindergarten handwork, laces
and embroidery. The price range
is very extensive, at 95c, $1.25,
$1.50, $1.95, $2.50 to $5.00.
Drawers
50c to $5
0'E of the largest and best se
lected assortments we have
ever offered. Made of nainsooks
and longcloths with wide or nar
row flounces, finished with val
torchon or Swiss embroideries.
You'll find the values very excep
tional, at 50c, 65c, 75c, 95c,
$1.25, $1.50 to $5.00.
Burfesa-Nash Co.
Corset Covers
50c to $5
NEVER, to our knowledge,
have we shown such dainty
and varied selection as offered in
this sale Monday. Made of fine
batistes and nainsooks, combined
with laces and embroideries, rib
bons and headings. You'll find
it a pleasure to choose from these
at 50c, 65c, 75c, 95c. $1.25 to $5.
Secend Floor
Petticoats
95c to $10
EXQUISITE to the extreme,
new straight effects with
flounces, trimmed with laces and
embroidery, insertions setonwith
ribbon-run headings and finish
ed with embroidery and lac
edges. There are scores of the
very newest effects from which
to choose at 95e, $1.25, $1.50.
$1.95 to $10.00.
DELICATESSEN
SHOP SLIGHTLY
DAMAGED BYFIRE
Fire of unknown origin started in
the basement of the White & Peltz
delicatessen, 414 North Sixteenth
street, and at midnight for a while
threatened the whole business block
with destruction. Damage, from
smoke and water amounted to several
hundred dollars.
Firemen centered their efforts to
the flames in the basement of the
building before the blaze could spread
to adjoining rooms.
Smoke filled the second story which
is occupied by roomers and drove the
occupants to the street.
A large stock of groceries ' and
meats in the delicatessen was partly
damaged by smoke and water.
A Fight for life!
It has been fight or die for many of
us in the past and the lucky people are
those who have suffered, but who are
now well because they heeded nature 's
warning signal in time to correct their
trouble with that wonderful 'new dis
covery of Dr. Pierce's, called "An-n-rie."
You should promptly heed these
warnings, some of which are dizzy
spells, backache, irregularity of the
urine or the painful twinges of rheu
matism, sciatica or lumbago. To delay
may make possible the dangerous forms
of kidney disease, such as Bright 's dis
ease, diabetes or stone in the bladder.
To overcome these distressing condi
tions take plenty of exercise in the
open air, avoid a heavy meat diet, drink
freely of water and at each meal take
Doctor Pierce's Anurie Tablets (double
strength). You will, in a short time,
find that you are one of the firm in
dorsers of Anurie, as are thousands of
your neighbors throughout the state of
Nebraska.
Hastings, Nebr. "Dr. Pierce's reme
dies have been used in my home for
many years and always with most satis
factory results. Last summer I learned
of Anurie and at that time I was suf
fering greatly with backache, scalding
water and bladder weakness. One
package of Anurio gave me such relief
that it was months before I found it
necessary to take any medicine. Then
recently I had a recurrence of the same
trouble and took Anurie again.. This
time I had equally as good results in
much shorter time. I can honestly
praise Anurie and consider it on a par
with all Dr. Pierce's other remedies."
Mrs. Alice Parks, 1421 W. 5th St.
Step into the drug store and ask for
Anuria, or send Dr. Pierce of the Surgi
cal Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., 10c for trial
pkg. Anurie many times more potent
than lithia, eliminates uric acid as hot
water melts sugar,
Splendid Values Tuesday
In the Down Stairs Store in
Women's Winter
Coats
if
at
$4.95
THE coats are all this season's
latest styles in a wide range of
selection, made of all wool Scotch
tweeds, mixtures, velours, burella
ioth and astrakhan.
Loose-fitting models, some belted
all around, others belted In front
with loose back. Pockets, large
cape collars that can be buttoned
up tight around the neck, also col
lars trimmed with velvet.
The colors included are gray,
brown, also black. We consider
them the real bargain sensation of
the year.
Burgess-Nash Co. Down Slslrs Storo
Special Sale Tuesday in the
Down Stairs Store of ,
"Mina Taylor
Dresses
at
$1.13
AN opportunity to' secure "Mina
Taylor" House dresses at an ex
traordinary low price. They are made
of fleeced percales and ginghams,
well tailored and nicely trimmed.
These have been specially priced for
Tuesday's selling at $1.13.
Children's Dresses, 98c
Dainty ' gingham dresses for the
child, made with long sleeves, which
have been specially priced for Tues
day at 98c.
Women'. Waists, 69c
Waist nicely made of good quality
organdie or lawn. Splendid values
at 69c. Tuesday in the Down Stairs
Store.
BurfNt-Nuh Co. Dowa Sulrt Storo
-. .-- . A , i .ill
LAST TWO TIMES
Mat. Today, 2:18 25c to S1.SO.
HENRY W. SAVAGE'S
"Have a Heart"
Another "MERRY WIDOW"
A REAL HIT
'Have a Heart' eomes nearer meas
uring up to the requirements of real
musical comedy than anything offered
here in quite some time." Col. Mc pul
lough, Omaha Bee.
LAST TIME TONIGHT
Prices? SOc, 75c, $1, $1.50, $2.
Friday and Saturday, Jan. 18 and 19.
KLAW AND ERLANCER PRESENT
"MISS SPRINGTIME"
A story of youth, romance and gayety,
saturated with the champagne of music
and blossoming with delicious entertain
ment. Mat., SOc to $1.80; Ev.nlnf, SOc to $2.00
AMUSEMENTS.
OMAHA'S FUN CENTER
Wf9iPj7A D1y Mats., 18-28-SOc
jAAy&Wp Evenings, 2S-50-7Sc-$l.
"Burlesque's mot Ingenious ana enjoyable produc
tion." N. Y. American.
KMAIDS f AMERICAN
With thoM two cheerful idiots, Al. K. Bill and
Bobby Barry. Better and funnier than you've paid 12
for msny a time. Stunnlns chorua,
LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS
Sat. Mat. and Wk: The Spiegel Revue.
TRIXIE FRICANZA
h.nno. Jni.faaon'a
and Evelyn; Orpheum travel Weekly.
ARTHUR DEACON !
Tower & Darrell :
Vardon ft Perry; Lu
eille ft Cackie: Jo-
'Gllma:" Alexander Bros.
DnVn Tonlent, Wednesday.
DU I YJ Mat. Today. Wed., ZSc
The World's Greatest Fun Show
A Happy Cartoon Musical Show
The Orijinal --''P MM'r
KATZENJAMMER KIDS
A Riot of Laughs and Girls
Singing, Dancing, Comedy
It Pleaaea Everybody
Nut Sunday, Lowery'a Minstrels.
DAVn Thu.. FrI.. Sal.
0f I U Matinee Sat.
JOHNNY
GET
YOUR
GUN
JOHN CORPS BIG SUCCESS
Nights, SOc to $1.50
Matinee, 25c to $1.00
Not a
War
Play
JOHN
cCormack
IRISH TENOR
AUDITORIUM
Friday Evg., Jan. 1 8
SEATS NOW ON SALE
Prices $1.00 to $2.50
WILLIAM S. HART
in
"THE SILENT MAN"
"THE KITCHEN LADY"
Mack Sennett Comedy
LOOK WHO'S HERE
TODAY WENDESDAY
I'Jm; S. Hart
Harry Morey
Corinne Griffith
PHOTOPLAYS.
Today and Wednesday
MILDRED MANNING in
'The Marriage Market"
Horn of the Big Double Show.
CALDEAN A SORORITY GIRLS
TABOR A GREEN
MORELY M'CARTHY SISTERS
HELEN SAVAGE CO.
Big Photoplay Treat
Norma Talmadge, in
"Secret of Storm Country
LOT H R O P today
REX BEACH'S STORY
"THE BARRIER"
SUBURBAN
Last Times Today
WILLIAM S. HART in
THE NARROW TRAIL"
Phone
2 (Ml
Colfas
40th and
Hamilton
HAMILTON
Today SEENA OWEN In
"MADAM BO PEEP
No. 2 "VENGEANCE AND THE WOMAN
IDCDTV 24th and Fort
LI E3 Uli I I T.L Cel. 2647
Today ELMO LINCOLN, in
"MIGHT AND THE MAN"
HARRY MOREY
AND
CORINNE GRIFFITH
IN V
Who Goes There'
From the Famous Novel by
Robert W. Chambers
WM. S. HART
IN
'The Square Dear
A Two-Reel Drama
-MUSE-
Coming Sunday - "THE CRISIS"