Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, April 20, 1915, Page 12, Image 12
lilt lil'A'i: M.MAHA. ILI'-M'AV, -M'lillj 1IU. i:U;. BRITISH SUBSEA BOATE-15 LOST Eubmarine While on Scoot Work in Straits Ooei Aground nd 24 !' ...- Ken Captured. t 'seven of crew are missing LONDON. April 19 The British, an offset to their success In de stroying a Turkish torpedo boat Vhlch attacked the transport ManUou oft Chios yesterday, lost the subma rine E-15, which, while carrying on i scouting work In the Dardanelles mine field, ran aground on Kephet point, twenty-four officers and men being made prisoners. According to the Turkish report, seven of the creir are missing. An official statement from the British admiralty Issued late last night gives the substance of a fur ther report concerning the loss of .life aboard the ManUou.. Traaaport llsrnirri. I The report shows tint twenty. four men Isvers drowned. Instead of 100 a at flrat .reported, and that twenty-seven others u-o missing. Th transport Itself waa tiot damaged. Tha loaa of Ufa waa das to tb repay ing of one boat In tha water and an 'other while being lowered, owing- to the i breaking of a davit. In Kgypt British airmen have been propping bombs on the Turkish enramp "inent near the border, while a French Srrulaer. the fire of which waa dlreoted y a seaplane, hue been throw In eliells n the Turka near El Arlsb. where the jr for the Invasion of Egypt haa Its gieadquartera. MeJeatU DHvea Bark. CONSTANTINOPLE. April l.-Vla RVIretass to Berlin and London.) Tha following TurkUh official autement re garding recent operations at the Darda nelles waa given out here tonight: '"On the afternoon of April 14 the Eng lish battleahlp Majesties bombarded a land position near Oaba Tench, on Bares bay. The fire was returned and the Majestic avas forced to retire. "On the following afternoon the Majes tic attacked our advanced batterlea, but ae struck three times. The warship re tired and was replaced by the British battleship Swlftsure, whhsh continued the lombordlng without result. Are Raally ReaaUed. "On tha nlghta between the 13th and 15th ef April enemy torpedo boats tried to tnrtrata the Dardanelles. They were eaally repulsed. Germs n avlatora dropped bombs, which struck and exploded on an enemy coal steamer. "Main headquarters reported that yes terday an enemy hydro-aeroplane waa damaged by Turkish fire and fell Into the ea. A second hydro-aeroplane attempted to save It snd tt waa sunk by our fire. "An English armored cruiser, which ttifged away the damaged machine, was struck by our sheila The cruiser, with the hydro-aeroplane, withdrew." Plaaes Drew Bomfea. ' CAIRO (Via London), AprUlS. Ths fol lowing official communication waa issued today: "On the 1Mb three aeroplanes made a flight from the canal to El fllrr, some twenty-five miles south of El Arlsh. dropping bombs, which were effective. From VM to 300 tenta were seen. The dis tance flown wss mora than 170 miles. "No other enemy troops were seen this aide of El Klrr, though one or two small josls of about twenty men are known to exist. Bam hard Camp. "On tha eatra, del a French cruiser lnbarrted a caiap near El AUbK, a sva Vlne directing te fire. No large num ber of trcope were seen, though enemy rune opned fire both on the cruiser and the seaplane. Neither was hit. however. "On Ut 17th a FrencU cruiser, again aited by a seaplane, bombarded the enemy's camp well to the south of Ghax sen (soma forty miles southwest of Jerusalem). Considerable damage was done." GERMAN TRENCHES AT CLOSE RANGE IN POLAND, where the czar's army seems practically deadlocked against the line of the kaiser. The soldiers may be seen standing up to the earthworks, rifle barrels thrust through loop holes, to fire at any Russian head that appears. IMPERIAL POTENTATE SMITH HERE FEW HOURS Imperial Potentate flmlth of the Bhrtners waa in Omaha a ahort time Aunday, enroute from Kansas City to Cedar Rapids. la., where he Inspects the Shrine temple of that lty. Mr. Bmlth was here a couple of hours and during the time was a guest of a number of the Nobles or Tangier temple, at the Hotel Fontenelle. Taft Is Pallbearer r At Aldrich Funeral t as-aa aaaa. PROVIDENCE, R, I., April J.-Lead-,rs In political and financial affairs of the nation were present today at the funeral of Kelson A. Aldrich, for nearly generation United States senator from J; hod Island.. .... The services were conducted by Right lftev. Jamea DeWoU Perry. Episcopal liehop of Rhode Island. Among the honorary paJlbearera were ex-President Taft. former United States Senator corge Peabody WeUnore. Sena tor Henry F. Llppltt. Frank K. Sturgia. Ooorge P. Baker and Henry P. Davison. SThe burial was in Bwaaa Point cemetery. PROPERTY OWNERS HUSTLE TO PAY THE COUNTY TAXES Property owners are crowding the of fice of County Treasurer Ure. paying S14 county taxes, whlcti will become de linquent May t The treasurer reports collections good, I1ES.0OO having already been received, which Is a approximately the same amount as was taken in at the . came date last year. CHARGES OF ASSAULT ARE ' FILED INCOUNTY COURT CHargts nr assautt were made In county court against Oscar t. Helms and Hall Helms, who are accused by Michael Kane, tan? Kaat Locust street, y.aat Omaha, with attacking him Sunday (right Both were arrested by Deputy sheriffs Larry Plynn and William Itogaa. BUILDERS TO HAVE BANQUET AT FONTENELLE TONIGHT A banquet of the Builders Exchange of rmaha U to be held at the Hotel Fonte- tile Tuesday evening at :30. Frank Jud Son is to be the tuastmaater. Charles O. McDonald. John L. Kennedy and Howard jaldrtge are to speak. Kaklaa: oa4 VTwrat Paaatble. As lung as one la on his feat, be eaa "ora after a fashloa. no matter how badly be feels. But you cannot do good work ar ambition and energy, fall that lire U worth living with sluggish bowels or torrid liver. Foley Cathartic Tablets do away with that drowsy, dull, tired feallug. They never gripe or cause liausee. They're wholesome, cteanslog and beaitl.ful. Must satisfactory for stt iMsvna. Bold everywhere Adve- Jfcr :,4wW 7, ay...- r 1 CROP STATUS FLATTERING Burling-ton'i Weekly Report Shows Weit Far Ahead of the Nor mal Condition. MORE ACRES OF SUGAR BEETS M WILL NOT KILL DOGS TILL NEW APPARATUS ARRIVES City Pondmsster Waggoner states he will not kill dogs at the city pound until an electric cage already ordered shall have been received. He expects this new spparatus to be here this week. This will afford a respite for dogs already impounded. Rent room iulck with a Bee Want Ad. The Burlington's weekly crop and soli report, taking Into consideration condi tions up to last Saturday, Indicates a most flattering outlook for Nebraska, Ksnras and Wyoming, according to Gen ersl Superintendent Young, who hss se cured the data. While the rainfall last Week wss light, the westher waa warm and vegetation was pushed forwsrd st a rspld pace. being at this time fully up to. If not anean of trie normal. Estimating the condition of winter wheat at a perrentnge of 109 for ten years. Superintendent Toung plsces the condition st this time st: Omnha division, 11 per cent. Lincoln division, 102 per cent. Wymore division, 101 per cent. Mei'ook division, 1(77 per cent. Spring whest. oats and other grains are about all In. with an acreage fully op to that of previous yesrs. With the ground In the best possible condition, powlng for corn snd potatoes has len pu-hed and Is pretty well along. In the sugsr beet growing districts, while no seed hss been planted. It Is es timated that the Increased acreage will be 1J per cent over last year. - at grade. The railroad tracks are carried over tne street on a steel viaduct that rests upon solid rock wings at either Flynn is Asked to Move Some Goats Residents oa Chloago street, between Twenty-fifth and Twentr-elzth streets. have filed with the city clerk a protest s gainst a pair of avaricious goats kept by a neighbor. FORTY-EIGHT WAGONS START AFTER RUBBISH The city street maintenance depart ment started torty-elght wagona out over tlKhteen districts of the city, with In structions to gather up all heaps of refuse which cltlsens have placed In front snd rear of their places. Msny requests have been received at the city hall. An effort Is being made to cover the entire city. Each district hss a foreman, who will be held responsi ble for his snslgnment. in some Instances it may be several days before the wagons arrive, as all of the work cannot be done in one or two days. WORK BEING PUSHED ON LOCUST STREET VIADUCT The Missouri Pacific has Increased Its forces and has put a Urge number of men at work on the construction of the Locust street viaduct, over the railroad and street car tracks. The Information Is given out that the work will be pushed snd that the viaduct will be completed by July 1. Work on the Thirty-first avenue viaduct is moving slong rspldly and within thirty daya It will be open to traffic. At this point the Missouri Pacific is elevating Its tracks, thus leaving Thirty-first avenue GIVE FAREWELL PARTY FOR OSCAR ANDERBERG A psrty waa given br Me. anil Mn v 3. Marohn Saturday evening In honor of Mr. Oscar Anderberg's birthday, also his departure for Waterloo, la., where he takea charge of the Waterloo Engraving and 8ervlce company's plant Those present were Messrs. and Mesdamea Oeorae Kallna-a J. V v.iin n I ' - - ..W.I...., Brady. C. I Brady, J. T. Lynch, E. J. Marohn, Oscar Anderberg, Mrs. Vera Beaver. Misses Ruth Brady, Hasel Dona hue, Alta Spear, Gertrude Schramer, Mea damea Floyd Brady, William O. Brady, Robert P. Lynch Armond Anderberg. MARRIED THIRTY-ONE YEARS AND NOW WANTS A DIVORCE Ellsworth A. Bullock of the Rullock Machine and Supply company, has brought suit for divorce against Mrs. Minnie Bullock, to whom he. waa married thirty-one years ago, alleging desertion as grounds. In 1909, when he come to Omaha, Ms wife refused to accompany htm, he asserts In his petition . FORMER PAYMASTER OF THE ARMY ISVISITING HERE EavCongreMmaa John R. Lynch, former paymaster in the army here and now re tired. Is spending a few days In Omaha as the guest of Rev John Albert Wlt llama, and Is renewing the msny ac quaintances he made while here. Mr. Lynch haa been en the Paciflo coast and la returning to his home In Chicago. WOULD ESTABLISH HAY AND FRUIT MARKET HERE Before the year is out Omaha Is to have a fruit and hay market, if the trade extension committee of the Com mercial club accomplishes what it Is after. The committee Is centering its at tention on this project now, and hopes to add this to Its list of achievements be fore the close of the year. Keea It Heady for Rhearaatlam. Don't suffer and try to wear out your rheumatism. Sloan's Liniment goea right to the apot: kills the naln. 26c. All drug girts. Advertisement. An A The Mai Who Started. . . . i . . . . ppeal to the Americans People" Doubtless you have read in the press very recently the one-page adver tisement published in 200 American newspapers at a cost of over $100,000, and which had as its keynote: "Let Us .Alleviate Human Suffering and Preserve Life Not Help to Destroy It" signed by the editors of 431 foreign-language newspapers published in this country. In THE LITERARY DIGEST for April 17th there are many inter-, esting details of this propaganda including a statement from the man who acknowledges having inaugurated it. Besides throwing light upon this important movement, under the following headings there is much to interest you in other directions in the current number, of -THE LITERARY DIGEST: Business; Boom Impending Germany's Dissatisfaction with Our Protest to Britain Omens in the Chicago Election A Chronology of the War from January lc : A Day-by-Diy History of the Important Happenings War and Drink at Odds Every subject of interest to the average man and woman is dealt with in this foremost, American weekly, including the War News, Science, Invention, Literature, Politics, Religion, Foreign Comment, Motoring, Drama, and Sports. THE LITERARY DIGEST is an ideal magazine for the home young folks thrive mentally upon it. Ask any school-teacher anywhere, and ' he or she will be sure to admit that bright children are the rule where THE DIGEST is a visitor.. Reading it enables the young folks to take a respectful and . intelligent part in discussions at school, at home, anywhere. Get Tbis. Week's Number April 17th. Ml News-dealers Ten Cents 5 FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publihm of the Famou NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK MP Digest You'll Like th IM Showing of At QuAlit? prperl. U lYYfll u misi it ji la.. M 1 1 v " ' " 111 D I IU -HAW Don't Miss Seeing Those Kitchen Cabinets at $12.50 Tueadny for the New Rujt Splendid Special VaJum Here A Wonderfully Choice Lot of Suits and Dresses Goes on Sale Beginning Tuesday TV! $17.50 Jap Crepe Kimonos, made to sell at $2.00, good assort ment ..$1.29 Our buyer has just returned from New York after an unusually success ful buying trip. Several special pur chases are now here and beginning Tuesday we're going to offer our cus tomers some Real Bargain Surprises. Tailored Suits, worth $23.00 and $30.00 .... A broad assortment of choice new de signs in Silk Poplins, Gabardines, Men's Wear Serges and Nobby Cheek Suitings, all sizes, choicest colorings, at $17.50 Beautiful Silk Dresses, $10 to $12.50 values, at , $5.95 The popular Silk Poplins, also light weight wool fabrics, iu choice color ings and styles. Long Silk Kimonos, regular $.").0O values, on sale Tues day at $2.95 In the Daylight Silk and Dress Goods Section 85c mnd $1.00 Tub Silks, all tlk 36 Inches wide, also 32 and 36 lnch embroidered Tub Crepes, In a splendid line of new colors, at. yara Cheney's Shower Proof Fou lards, regular 85c qualities, in new colorings and designs, 25 pieces for selection, yard, 5S 80-in. Black Dreee Mescalines and Chiffon Taffetas, regular $1.00 yard qualities, yd., 75 68 All-Wool Check Suiting $1.00 yard quality, black and white, In 3 sizes, very popular - this season, yard 68 54-in. Coverts, Palm Beach and ovelty Stripe Saltings, also Gabardine Coverts, at yr 81.18 nd $1.48 Interesting Grocery Prices for Tuesday's Sale. Quality Goods and a Saving of 25 to SO Per Cent on the Cost of Living It lbs. best granulated sugar. .$1.00 a-io. aacK Deal nifen gratia .Diamond H. Flour nothing- finer for bread, plea or cakes; every sack guaran teed to give perfect satisfaction: Tuesday, 48-lb. sack 91.85 10 bars Beat-'Km-All, Diamond C, Lenox or Laundry Queen white Laundry Soap a&o I lbs. beat white or yellow cornmral for 170 I lbs. best mixed chick feed 95o 4 lbs. fancy Japan rioe SSo 4 lbs. best hand picked navy beanw, for '. .85a The best domestic macaroni, vermi celli or spaghetti, pkg 7He Alvo jell, for desert, the Jell that whips, pkg. . 7Ho ( cans oil or mustard sardines. .85o Tall cana Alaska Salmon lOo T lbs. best bulk laundry starch B6 Tha best soda crackers, to lbs. In box 45a K. C. Corn Flakes, pkg 5a Grape-Nuts, pkg lOo MacLaren's peanut butter, lb..,18Ho t-lb. cans fancy sweet sugar corn, wax, string, green or lima bans at TVio I-lb. cana hominy, pumpkin, ssuer kraut or baked beana 7H n TT1Y WAYDEN'S FIRST tin t-lb. cans solid parked tomatoes lJe rancy Queen olives, quart 38c Large bottle Worcester sauce, pure tomato catsup or pickles, assorted kinds 8H0 The best tea eiftlngs. lb iaic Golden Pantos coffee, lb aoo The best strictly fresh ssnrs, dos. 800 Nothing finer at any price. .The best creamery butter, carton or bulk, lb ,3Qs Fancy No. 1 country creamery but ter, lb 880 Fancy No. 1 dairy table butter. .86c lbs. good butterlne ........... 8S , Full cream New Tork White. Wis consin Cream or Young America cheese, lb goo Imported Swiss or Roquefort cheese, per lb aoo riiOSZDA QBJLPX ntVIT SFECIAX. A carload of extra fancy l-'lorida Grapa F"ult will go on sate TuoMtlav. St aise. that sells regularly ut 12'tc Tuesday, each Siia 4S cIm that sells regularly at 10c, Tuesday, each 50 Limit: one dosen to a customer. 16 lbs, best cooking potatoes . .ITHe Fancy California rhubarb, 3 lbs. lOo IT PAY3 5s. Available May First We will have a couple of small rooms available on the first of next month. These smaller rooms are in great demand and we would . suggest your making immediate application, if you are interested. The price of these rooms, as with all of our offices, Includes electric light, janitor service, heat and water. Offices are always put in perfect condition for new tenants and kept in perfect condition for our old tenants. THE BEE BUILDING "The building that is always new" The fact that there are-but three vacant offices in the Bee Building is the best testimonial we can offer you of service, comfort, safety and location. . Suite 222: Suite 228: Suite 505: . For a Printer This Is a very choice office on the second floor, facing the corridor around the court. It is par titioned for a very comfortable waiting room and two private offices. It has north light Price, per month 845.00 This is divided into a waiting room and a small private office. It has two windows facing north and the entrance is from the broad cor-' ridor around The Bee Building's beautiful court. The floor space is 270 eq. ft. Price, per month . . . J25.00 This constats of three rooms with two entrances located facing the court. These offices are light and comfortable and offer a particularly large amount of floor space for the small price This will be rented If desired as two separate rooms. The total floor space is 395 sq ft Price, per mouth 830.00 Especially adapted for printing office. This has been occupied by a printer for many years and on account of its location in an office buildlnc and In the heart of the office building dlatrict the location itself Is an asset in this business or any similar business. It has an entrance from the court on the ground floor and also from tha alley. There Is very satisfactory light and ven tilation. It likewise has the advantage, from the standpoint of insurance and safety, of heinr in a fireproof building. The floor space if 1.132 feet. Price, per month -8100.00 Apply to Building Superintendent. Room 103 THE BEE BUILDING COMPANY J J