THE 1JEK: OMAHA, WEDN'ESnAY, MARCH 1, 1IUN.
KAISER'S NOTE IS
BEFORE CABINET
Belief Expressed that There it Lit
tie Danger of Further Friction
with Teutons.
WILSON STANDS BY SEA LAW
WASHINGTON. Feb. 29. C.rr
nany's latest formal note declaring
that sssursnres regarding; submarine
varfsre riven in the Lunianla rase
have not been modified by Its an
nounced intention to treat armed
enemy merchant ships at auxiliary
cruisers after midnight ton'ght, was
Lefore President Wilson and his
cabinet for consideration today.
The State department wss under
stood to feel that possibility of dlffl
cultle arising n the near future as
a result of the new German and Aus
trian policy ia more or less remote.
ferotary Lansing took with him to
the Whit Ho'iM a pouch understood to
contain ths (lrmin memorandum and
othsr papers relative to this case.
If was Indicate In well Informed quar
ters that tha prssldsnt would Insist on a
strict Interpretation of the rules of In
ternational law as applying to Germany's
new submarine warfare.
Information forwarded from Berlin put,
porting to contain proof that the British
admiralty had instructed captalna of J
armed merchantmen to attack auhmarlnea
had not arrived, Mr. Lansing aald. The
delay was believed to be due to condi
tions resulting from the war.
Secretary Lansing today Inaued the fol
lowing formal statement:
"In view of the publication this morning
of what purports to be the view of the
State department on the communication
received yesterday from the Gorman am
baasador, I wish to say that the contents
of the communication have not been
made public by me, and that any state
ment aa to the views of the State depart
ment on the communication are absolutely
unauthorised.
"I have made no comment and ex
pressed no opinion In regard to the mat
ter." WASHINGTON, reb. . -Administration
leaders In congress are ready to
bring the question of warning Americana
off armed ships of the European bel
lllfferenta to a vote at once, confident
that they can defeat all such proposals.
They feel that until the question la dis
posed of tho president Is hampered In
the aubmarlne negotiations with the cen
tral powers.
Germany's latest communication on
aubmarlne warfare wan discussed In de
tail at today's cabinet meeting and at a
separata conference between rresldent
Wilson and Secretary Lansing, but no
conclusion waa reached. It was decided
to await data on the way from Berlin re
garding Instructions alleged to have been
Issued by the British admiralty to mer
' -chant captains for attacks on submar
ines. Cabinet . members carefully avoided
questions of whether Germany's position
aa outlined by Count Von ttorustorff in
a note to Secretary Lansing yeaterday
was acceptable to the American govern
ment. It waa said that merely the facta
were laid before the cabinet wKhotit any
effort being made to arrive at a decision.
Seven Burned to
Death in House .
at Taloga, Okl,
TALOGA. Okl., Feb. M.-The bodies of
even persona were found early this morn
ing in the ruins of a farmhouse which
burned -ma time during last night Sis
miles northwest of here. Tne dead have
been Identified aa M. Creed, the occupant
of the house, his wife, three children and
his two brothers.
Britain Answers
Protest Against .
Mail Interference
WASHINGTON, reb. . CJrt Britain
has replied to the American protest
against Interferences with malls and the
document is cn its way by post. Secretary
; I-ansJng waa advised of its coming today,
but did not announce any Indication of
Jha nature of Via" British reply.
. CENTRAL IOWA LUMBERMEN '
"AT WATERLOO CONVENTION
. ' .WATERLOO. Ia.. Tab. .-Spactl Tel
gram ) Kour hundred lumbermen of the
Central ' Iowa Lumbermen's association
are tn convention here.
Stephen D. Brown of Clous City la presi
dent, William Schotefleld, Eldorado, vice
prcaident; O. T. Barry, Cedar Rapids,
secretary-treasurer, and the following are
director; D. E. Baker. Traer; O. D.
lose, pubuque; I Kills, Vinton: r. H.
Henry, Belleplalnet F. J. Ward, Clinton;
A. H Moeller, Retnbeck: O. L Kleveland.
Jewell; J. P. Jvon, Cedar rails, and
A. J. Jeffrey, Cedar Rapids.
F. K. bnell of New Orleana and W. II.
Bell of .. Chicago were two prominent
sneakers..
Mrs. John Batch of Boston, vies presi
dent of the National AnU-8uffraga asso
ciation, av a brief talk this morning.
SHIELDS DENIES WATER
POWER TRUST BACKS BILL
. WASHINGTON. Feb. . -Senator
fehleld. author of the water power bill
now Before, the senate, today challenged
.Ita opponenta to substantiate charges of
a powerful water power lobby behind the
.measure and assailed Clifford Ilnrhot,
head, cf the conservationist organisation
here, for bla opposition to the measure.
' The senate defeated an amendment to
give the state courts exclusive Jurisdic
tion over land condemnation proceedings
irougbt by water power companies.
OMAHA YOUNG MAN LEADS
BELOIT DEBATING TEAM
RELOIT. Wia.. Tab. .-8peetal.-A
former Omaha High school orator and
debating atar, Andrew C. Scott, has been
picked to lead the Belolt college fresh
men team which will debate Carroll col
lege, arguing for state minimum wage
laws for factories and department atore
employee, here on Marrn 7.
tolas Iiih Urp,
' ')' keep the system In condition to
xH-ow off cold and sr!t. take Taiatlva
f romo Quinine. There ta only one "Bromo I
Ciulnlne." E. W. Grove's signature o.i J
btx. 3:. Advt'rtiseuuC I
ONE OF THE ENTERTAINERS FOR
MARKET WEEK.
A rn
.".
t i i I
GALATEA.
CHURCH SEEKS TO
END PACKER STRIKE
Bishop Garrigan of Sioux City
Dioceie Urges Workers to Ac
cept Boiiei' Offer.
ADDRESSES LETTEX TO MEN
SIOUX CITY. Ia., Fob. 29. Out
side Influence was brought Into the
strike of employes of tho Cudahy and
Armour plants today In an effort to
settle the wage dispute.
Bishop P. J. Qarrlgaa of tho Bloux
City Catholic diocese entered the
strike this afternoon In the role of
peace maker. .
Iter. M. Cybulskl of St. Casstmlr's
church, Lithuanian, la whose parish
a great camber of the strikers re
side, apepared la the strike tone with
a letter from the bishop addressed
to the men.
Itliihcp Osrrlgan urged the strikers to
return to work at the scale offered by
the packers, which was a minimum of
81 cents an hour for isborers. He urged
also the acceptance of the packers' offer,
particularly as they had made a guar
antee of eight hours work every two
weeks.
Archlci Sinclair, secretsry of the local
Industrial Workers of the World organi
sation, this afternoon ad droned a meet
ing of strikers. In which he urged the
men to be vigilant In peaceful picketing,
but to refrain ro violence.
Ho declared peace waa tha beat policy
for the strikers to puraua to gain their
ends, rickets should be at the gates of
the packing plants morning, afternoon
and evening, he asserted.
Suf f Asks Divorce;
Disdains Alimony
CHICAGO. Feb. .-Mrs. Crystal East
man Benedict, suffragist, pacifist, busi
ness woman, wife of Wallace Benedict,
electrical engineer, ia aulng for divorce.
Hha cites aa lions of Benedict and an un
known woman aa cause for the suit. No
alimony la Bought, as Mrs. Benedict as
serts that a real feminist does not think
of alimony and does not have to be sup
ported by men.
HYMENEAL '
Beeeley -Basset t.
8YnACrgB, Neb., rVb. Jfc-Brclal.)
Thomaa O. lieesley and 'Mlsa Eva Baa
stt were married at the Methodist par
aoaage last evening by ftev. W. II.
Wrlicht. Both are popular residents of
Syracuse and grew to maturity in thta
community. They will go to nouseaeep
Ing at once in the fin new borne just
completed by the groom on his propcKy
in Syracuse.
Loss of Appetite
tost BaooeeaftiUy Treated by Taklaa;
looa'e arsapertUe.
Loss of appetite la accompanied by Ires
of vitality, ahlch ia serious.
It Is eommon In the spring because at
this time the blood Is Impure and Impov
erished and falls to give tho digestive
organa what ia absolutely necessary for
the proper performance of their func
tlona. - Hood's Ssrsapartlta. the old reliable all-the-year-round
medlrir.e. la especially
useful tn tha spring. Get It from your
druggist today. By purifying and en
rlchlng the blood ana giving vitality,
vigor and tone. It ia wonderfully auecesa
ful in the treatment of losa of appetite
and the other ailments prevalent at this
time. It la not simply a spring medicine
It is much more than that but It Is the
beat spring medicine.
Hood's Baraaparllla makea the rich red
blood the digestive orrana need. Advertisement.
CHEROKEE NUT (The Quality Kind)
Lsvmoa , raver tombstio, b BHarr cbebokxb mvt. te te
staaA aotweaed. soo Wands ter Toa . . .7. 55a25
CHve Us a Trial. We Bavs a Otheg aUada of Coal at' Out rrleea.
ROSENBLATT rSf, COAL CO.
KNIGHT PLEADS FOR
BIGGER SEA POWER
President of Sea War College Ai
erts Great Navy Only Way
' to Xeep Peace.
BELIEVES NATION MENACED
WASHINGTON', Feb. 29. The
United States is maintaining more
policies irritating to other countries
than any other nation In the world.
Rear Admiral Knight, president of
the navy war college, told tho house
naval committee today. In support of
his recommendation, that no time be
lost In building the strongest navy in
the world. To defend the Monroe
doctrine and control the Panama
canal, maintain an open door in
China and enforce Asiatic exclusion,
he said the fleet should be equal to
or greater than Oreat Britain's.
Other world events, the admiral de
clared, made It seem probable that at the
close of the European war various for
eign powers believing that these Ameri
can policies conflict with their Interests
might declare they would not longer ac
cept them.
Admiral Knights statements were
drawn out by Representative Callaway,
who Insisted he could see no danger to
Justify a race for naval aupremacy.
"Are we In any way menaced?' he de
manded. "In my opinion we are," said Admiral
Knight.
"How?"
"I wish to be excused from answering
this question."
"I would like to find somebody who
would answer It." ssld Itepresentatlve
Callaway. "Is the date of 19".. set for
completing this great fleet, the date
when this thing will break?"
"I don't believe it v lll break at all It
we prepare now," said the admiral.
To equal the British fleet by 1925 Ad
mlral Knight aald twerty dreadnaughts,
fifteen battle crulaers, twenty scout cruis
ers, seventy-five submarines and seventy
five destroyers wouli have to be added
to the present fleet. He thought Great
Britain would not regard an American
building program as clrected against It.
The present navy, he said, should be
eliminated In considering the possibilities
of any attack on the New England coast
because It lacked scou's and might easily
he drawn far southward by a feint, while
the real attack waa rrsde. For that rea
son, ha said, he wished to see at least
nine hattlecrulsera and eight acouts laid
down thla year.
Woman Buys Farm
With Butter Money
KNOXVILLE. Ia.. Teh. .-Wlthln
twenty-four years Mrs. Pavld Hughes,
wife of a farmer living west of here, hsa
mad a clear profit of nearly tn.ono by
selling mora than 60,000 pounds of butter.
Mrs. Hughes haa marketed a weekly
average of sixty-six pounds of butter,
and some weeks baa sold as high as
eighty pounds. Profits from her aales
have been used In buying valuable farm
land. .. ... ( . n 4 . J. .
About twenty-four yeara ago Mrs.
Hughes made a contract with O. J. Kcn
dlg. a Knoxvllle grocer, whereby she
s greed to furnish him all the butter pro
duced by the Hughes cows. The price
agreed on waa 90 cents a pound from May
to November and 35 ccnta during the win
ter months. The contract expired thla
month, when MrKendlg retired from the
grocery business.
THE VALUE OF; TRUTH
Tnith in business ia just as important
as truth in everyday life; truth creates
confidence, establishes good-will and
builds a reliability that will not be
Vrecked by the storms of competition.
Through three generations people
have learned to place reliance on the
advertised words of Scott's Emulsion,
because they are untarnished, unex
ggerated truisms about a household
remedy of real and actual worth.
The popularity of Scott's Emulsion
is increasing as intelligence advances,
because ia these days of adulterations
it continues to guarantee pure cod liver oil
medicinally perfected with glycerine and
hypophosphiteg to build strength, im-
Frove the blood and strengthen the lungs,
t is tree from alcohol or opiates a whole
some food-tonic, truthfully advertised.
SeoU & Bowse, BloomScld. N. J. li-K
The Upward Trend
1' Hhi MOubrtN, UAWN-1'L.AN
CEMETERY, with provision
for "perpetual care," is one of the
strongest indications of our stead
ily Increasing reverence and re
spect for the dead.
Very seldom indeed do people, nowa
days, consign their loved ones to the
irresponsible res I act of the old time
"graveyard.' Hather do they seuk a
perfectly maintained cemetery llku
West lvwn, where eapert service be
come an obligation and growth d.
tnds upon the flieltty and Intelli
gence with which we discharge our
truet.
West 1-awn la Just a ehort ride from
the center of the city. The West
Leavenworth car Una. transferring at
kih. will take you rialit to thi en
trance. In time of distress, a repre
sentative will even take members of
the family to select a lot, going and
returnlnc by automobile. You havi
but to phone ua.
'cnieiei) Office
SOth and Outer. 13th and H antes
Hog Values Are
Higher Despite
Record Receipts
CHICAGO. III. Feh. 19 -A Jump of 10
cents In the price of hogs today aent
the market to I 90 a hundred pounds,
the highest In sixteen months. Accord
ing to veterans at the local stock yards
the "whole country Is going Into hoa
ralslng and more pork and bacon Is be
ing eaten today than ever before."
From the first of the year until yes
terday 2,150.000 hogs were received at the
Chicago yards, according to figuree com
piled today. This In an Increase of more
than half a million head over the simi
lar period of 1315. Tor the eleven princi
pal markets of the country the total
hog shipments from January 1, 1M, to
date is more than 7.100.000 as against
6,T00,Ofi0 for the same period In 1918. This.
It Is pointed out. Is in spite of the fact
that the Oerrran lard market la closed.
The extreme demand for pork created
by the war. the spreading of the knowl
edge of the profits of hog-ralalng and
the failure of last year's corn crop are
the causes to which the unusually heavy
hog shipments are attributed.
Department Orders.
WASHINGTON. Feb. ?. 8pee.ls.1 Tele
Kram.)iioward Llnville, rural carrier at
Virginia, has been transferred to Odell,
Neh., snd William K. Tsbor haa been ap
pointed carrier at Htapleton, Neb.
Htsnley D. Ixng haa been appointed
postmsster at Cowl's, Webster county,
Nehrsska, vice Mrs. I). Johnson, resinned.
The Fostofflce department haa accepted
the ppopossl of the First Nstlonal bank
of Mlnden to lease quarters for the pnst
offtce at Mlnden for the term of ten
years. j
HOTELS.
Hotel-
Marie Antoinette
Broadway, 66th and 67th Sis.
TBW TOBK CTTT.
BITUATED In the most con
venient location in town. Mod
ern in every detail, absolutely
fireproof, within ten minute's
of the leading department
stores, shops and theaters.
Convenient to Pennsylvania
and Grand Central Depots.
Rooms, with Bath,
$2.50 Per Day Up.
Suites, $4.00 Per Day Up.
JtOOMB $1.80 TBM SAT VI.
Restaurant of Unusual Excellence.
H. STANLEY GREEN,
. Managing Director.
AMUSEMENTS.
QRAHDEIS today
THEATM TeABT T
Mat. 8 ISO.
Ernjr. a.ao.
TeABT TWO TZalXS
JOHN DREW
&SV2 "THE CHIEF"!
Might, boo to aai natiass, gso to fl.SO.
Matinee atatnrday Mar. 2, 3,4
iisw&ttwi,'oaga
5TJUT"" Se to ta.OOi Mat., tSo to tl.BO.
rhone Doug, 4S4.
The Sest of
TaudevUle.
TICTOa
Moauir
m co.
This Week-
k Alstlnee and
Night Pall
lly: Kthel Clir
ton and BreAila Kowler:
. Stain's Tsn Hark Com"-
d lint;
F lor rle
M i I ler
ship: ssnaa attxactiov -
OEJtTBUDV YAHDEK.BU.T
and OBO. MOOSg.
Frank C'runilt; Pletro; Orpbeum Travel
Weekly.
Prtrwi: Mat., ruilarr Jr: Itatt Rest Me. Cirept
Wst. Pun., s w at Mte. Mhu. !- (. a vr.
"OMAMATI m CXaTTSB.
(UQrft LfTTlt, Bally Kata is-aajoa
IMrtfsely Bonked For Mere&asts' Market Weak.
cooKSV Rowland GirU
OMne4lu Bolly Wsrd. hsag aarssser in this
tiesmeetis tmrer fl fan ens fntgraaoe.' SJU
weeding rriitar sight. Plisrlpela: Mta. Assuata
Dialer of UUV N. 134 St.. an Lmla Krana.
theater emptor. Juds Edward Uaadar oflcUtlDg.
ladles' Slme Matinee Weak Bays.
TONITE
8:20
KruVG
TOBTM C. STOCK OOn XaT
xigvuga"
Kitty Cordon's Back Again
DARK filIK MARRV?
Would present happiness pay for
a Ufa of misery or audden death
Oau sla bo bidden from the eyes
of man and never come to light
Ws are all hamaa and proa to
srr.
Boat judge bar hastily. Tlrat see
KITTY CrOKJsON
la
"AS IN A LOOKIXO CLASS'
Boyd Theater
TODAT ABTD TOXOaaOW.
Baiooay, 6c lieww rioor, 10m
CoaUauoua 1 ML U 11 r, M.
$&az4 TODAY
ORRIN JOHNSON
IN
D'ARTAGNAN
2 Keystone Comedies 2
Continuous Vaudeville Fhoto riayj
"The Strature " of iary Page"
10c ADMISSION 20c
"Biggest Bargain la Tewa."
H I P P Today
BLANCHE SWEET
M BLACK LIST"
j Turpin's Sciiool of Dancing
Tweatr-alg-hth a Farasun. Baw flsssss.
1 .1st your aauia no a. Prtvats laasons aaj
time, KABsTXT 1J.
An Advance Opening Display
-OF
Women's Tailored Apparel
AND
Millinery for Early Spring Wear
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, March 1st, 2nd, 3d
Fashionable Spring Wearing Apparel
Critical care is exercised to the end that only apparel of the
highest character and excellence may be found here. We re
quire perfection in the highest sense of the word in the style,
quality and workmanship of every garment A keen discrimina
tion is called for in the assembling of new spring styles. There
is much produced that this store will not sponsor.
We await your inspection with confidence, be
lieving that you will appreciate our efforts.
Tailored and Semi-Dress Hats For
the Spring of Nineteen Sixteen
Every Thompson-Bddca Hat Introduces a Parisian Ideal
The fashion of trimming high has done much
toward bringing toques and narrow brimmed hats
into favor for smart wear by accentuating their
importance.
An idea is a possessive when it has achieved
success and the Paris milliner is never slow to fol
low it up, devising new methods to obtain the re
quired effect. All shades of Blue from Ceil to
Carbeau are decidedly a la mode. As to color
combinations, one is struck by the various fetching
ways in which Copenhagen Blue is united with
black. Copenhagen ribbon trimmings are a crea
tion of charm, the underbrims of the hats faced
with black or Cobalt Blue.
It is, in fact, a captivating assembly of hats
in the accepted fashions for spring a medley of
styles reflecting the prevailing mode in its most
pleasing form.
Millinery and Apparel Sections--Third Floor
HOTELS.
White Sulphur Springs
Went Virginia
OPEN ALL TUB YEAR
Tm GREENBRIER
EUROPEAN PLAN
Finest Bath Establishment in America,
Connected Directly with the Hotel
Nauhmim mnd mil principal hatha of European Hamlth
Rortt r givn inth Bath Houim by ikillad attandanti
ran BTDBBT 9. X. erooTjig
MaaaaTtac Dusotor Bssldsat ataaag-ar
A
N Advertisement is Security
"Put-Up" in Advance r
fTT All successful merchants consider
CMI thrtr advertlaemnts a public pledge.
Each advertisement carries with It a
II promise that must be kept It la
SECURITY "Put-up" In advance.
Advertisers know that to break faith
with the public would be fatal worse than
throwing their money away.
That la one good reanon why advertised
stores are more popular than those that do
not advertise. People know that there Is ser
vice. Quality and reliability behind them.
They look upon advertised stores as ths stand
ard trading places of the community. This
Is especially true If these stores have been ad
vertised In the dally newspapers.
THF. ORHA HA
TIIQJIRSON-BELDEN 6CQ
Tho Faslnon Corhzr oflho fiddle Yeslv
CsTdbltshed 1886,'
J JE , CORDIALL Y INVITE
VV YOU to A TTEND this special
opening, knowing that discriminating women
will appreciate the nice touches of individ
uality exhibited here.
HOTELS.
The standard of advertising Is more ex
acting today thaa ever before. Advertisers
are more careful of their promises and more
interesting tn their text and Ulustratiou.
They are more careful with the preparation
of their copy snd they arrange for its fre
quent appearance because they know It is
repetition that makes an Imprecision.
A clock without hsnds would create no
Interest and draw no crowds because while It
might be running no one would know It. Just
so with a store that haa no advertising to tell
the public what is going on Inside. The suc
cessful merchants of Omaha "Point the Way"
with their advertising which Is continuously
sppearing In
Where Continuous Advertising Will Pay"
L
I a '
' t : III
P aVi i Ai
aiaampaiiu.aaus...,,!.. . .. .,jm I sa IJ ' I ' ' SS
, an SBBBWBI .asBB - m i T.
v J-'g M'i. -' aM.. '-fcaaai'rta
RF.F.
i
a.
j
M
i i
t I
