THE BEE: OMAIU, . SATURDAY, MARCH 18, W16.
GREAT INDIGNATION
IN NETHERLANDS
Steamship Sank Off Hook of Hol
land One of Fineit in Dutch
' Merchant Nary.
TRESS HITS BLAYJj ON KAISER
BILLET I !.
WASHINGTON. March 17. The
Stat department today received un
official advices that Richard Schill
ing, referred to in foreign newt dis
patches ai an American consul, and
who was saved with his wife and
. lighter when the Tubentla sank, is
a New York insurance man.
THE HAGUE, March 17. (Via
London.) The Ion of one of, Hol
land's finest steamships has stirred
the country deeply. The sinking of
Tubantla, rallied at 11,600,000 and
Insured for $1,240,000, means loss
cf valuable cargo space not easily re
placeable. Tha opinion accredited to the captain
that tha Tubantla was torpedoed adds to
the feeling of resentment aroused by tho
disaster. The Vaderland calla attention
to tha fact that tha veaael was sunk at
almost tha an me time that announcement
waa made of tha resignation of Admiral
Von Ttrplts as German minister of mar
Ine, and of tha statement that hie suc
cessor would continue submarine war
fare without abatement. This newapaper
refers to the caees of tha Putch steam
ships Katwyk. Artemla and Bandoeng
suns, or damas-ed aa a result of Oerman
"mlatakea" and says that If tha Tubantla
was aunk by a German submarine there
will ba Increaitnf danger that Germany,
against Its wishes may find itself In eon
flirt with neutral states on account of
tha conduct of Its aubmarlne commander.
Tha Vaderland voices tha hope that the
change In leadership of tha German
marina ministry will be utilised aa an
opportunity for Issuing; mora blndlnc
rules to submarine commanders.
Farewel f To TlryHe.
Tha Nleuwa Courant says:
"la this Von Tlrplta'a farewell greeting
to friendly Holland T Germany oua-ht to
be ashamed at this fresh proof that Its
admiralty, has not Its submarine com
manders properly In hand. They sink
neutral merchantmen and art repri
manded and punished, yet. on tha next
occasion flout their government's meas
ures and promises and fire away blindly."
A stronser note Is Bounded by tha Nle
uwa Rotterdamscha Courant, which says
that no matter whether tha Tubantla
was aunk by a torpedo or a mine tha
country demands that such occurrences
cease. It declares tha government must
make tha strongest representations to
Berlin, and continues:
"Tha Tubantla waa not a mere tramp.
It was the pride of our mercantile marine.
Every responsible naval commander
would know what It was and whither it
was bound. No account of tha dlaaater
mentions a warning of any kind. There
la no excuse. No words can qualify this
misdeed, which stultifies ail German as
surances and promises. '
"We have nothing to do with officers'
mistakes. The German . admiralty Is re
sponsible and the demand must be made
that definite Instructions be given to the
German navy to render It certain that
such mistakes will not arise in the fu
ture." This newspaper says Holland is unfor
tunately placed between ona belligerent
"who professedly fights for the Interests
of small nations, but holds up our ships
arltes what it likes find paralyses our
Imports and Industries," and another bel
ligerent who, "while contending for tha
so-called freedom of the seas, sinks 'our
ships on aliiht without notice."
"HIM," Sara Berlin.
FERUN, March l.-(By Wireless to
fcayvilla.) It is semt-offtclally stated
here, says the Overseas News agency,
that the Dutch steamship Tubantla,
hich Is reported to have sunk near the
Noordhlnder lightship, moat probably
struck a mine.
Sea Wake af Torpeae. )
LONDON, March li-A later dispatch
from Reuter s correspondent at Tmulden
Says It now Is stated that there were no
American clt liens on board tha Tubantti
There were four Srasillan. two Chileans,
one Russian and one native of Bwltser-
land on board, he says.
According to latest reports there ere
some raaualtlcs as a result of tha disas
ter to tha lloUand ' IJoyd passenter
steamer Tubantla yesterday, aay a Reu
trr dispatch from Flushing. Men from
the crew who have been landed 1y Dutch
torpedo boata say that the vewl was
struck amlclshlp In dense darknes o
ing to a inlst on the high sea. The ex
!lolon was so terrific that lifeboats on
deck were shattered.
The Dutch- admiralty atates that SIT
survivor from the Tubantla havo arrived
In H"and, while the revised lists of llio
sifim-.Ul'j company shows that there mere
Stl pc-s-ps aboard, according to a Router
I'iepa'.ch from The Hague.
A Keutcr dispatch from The Hague
says the Dutch ministry of marina baa
announced "that affidavits made by the
first and fourth officers and tha lookout
man of the Tubantia show that tha
aieanwr- was hit by a torpedo. Thesj
men declare thry saw In the water a
white streak made by a torpedo, and
that at the moment the streak reached
tha aide of tho steamer, amidships, the
explosion occurred.
A Keuter dispatch from Arastedara
says:
"Richard "chilling, the American con
sul, who with hte wife and daughter, ar
rived her thla morning with other sur
vivors of the Tubantla expressed the
opinion that tha liner struck a mine.
"Mr. Schilling had heard that aom per
aona on board had lost their Uvea, but
the correspondent was unabl to obtain
auy confirmation of this."
Entirely Cured When Run Down by
Automobile on Nicholas Viaduct
lAWti Thomas Tohln, Jr., son of 'Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Tobln of 1SOT North
Eleventh street. Is thanking his lucky
stars that an automobile driven by
George Kellrr of Adams A Kelley com
pany and former president of the Com
mercial club, bumped Into him. To
Thomas, Jr., It has meant the recovery
from a diseased mind that all but threat
ened his. sanity.
Three year ago the tittle fellow fell
out of a wagon and seriously Injured
his head. At tha time he was uncon
scious for three days and waa not ex
pected to live. Gradually he became bet
ter, but somehow the fall seemed to
have effee' d his brain. He found It
impossible to remember things and took
little interest In hi surroundings. He
atarted to Cass school several times, but
because of headaches and other nervous
troubles was forced to discontinue.
Several weeks before Christmas in
company with an older brother, the lit
tle fellow had ti. fortune, ss It turned
out to be, of stepping In front ' of an
automobile being driven by George Kel
ley n tho Nicholas street viaduct. Mr.
Kelley rushed the lad to the Lister hos
pital, where his Injuries appeared to be
serious. This time the youngster was
also Injured about the head and for two
days was unconscious. I'pon recovery
he was started to the Holy Family
schcoU where his progress has been so
marked that he baa been promised ad
vancement of several grades If he con
tinues to keep up his present gait
Mrs. Tobtn attributes the recovery of
her son to h' being run Into by the
automobile. "Per? - it's not , a good
thing for a mother to wish, but I am
gtad that Tom was run into by an auto-
I '
! ,e t
r
Thomas Sbhin
Kris
mobile," she said. "Now he can .row uP
like the other boys and have a chance."
Since his injury the "little fellow has
completely - recovered from his head
achea and nervous trouble. Ha la also
showing a marked Interest in his sur
roundings. Although t years old Thomas,
Jr., Is small for his age, the first acci
dent stunting his growth.
Would Sacrifice ,
Self for Sake of
Democratic Party
Here's a man who offers himself to
servo the democratic party as a deputy
United Btatea marshal and says he la
the best man in the world for the posi
tion, as he "don't smoke, drink or chew."
The letter came to United States Mar
shal Flynn from Constance, Cedar
county, Nebraska, end we will withhold
the writer's name, as he may not want
his candidacy- known.
I have filed my application ta Mr.
Wood row Wilson and also to Mr. Hitch
cock for tha position as United States
deputy marshal," says the letter. "Now
perhaps on account of war business they
probably forget It. I am the beat man
In the world for this position, don't
smoke, drink or chaw. Tou will find me
the best deputy you could get. Am a
democrat since Cleveland administration
and a very strong one. 8o you Can' see
would like to- work for the good cause
of ths democ ratio party." '. '
King Ak Wants an
, Industrial rarade
Klther an industrial parade or an in
dustrial exhibit may be held In Omaha
In the fall during the Ak-Sar-Ben fas-.
tlvltles. ' .
The directors of the Manufacturers'
association have been asked by the Board
of Governors of Ak-Sar-Ben to consider
the matter of putting on an Industrial
parade. The two propoaltlons will be con
sidered as a special order of business st
a general meeting of the association tu
be held next Friday.
WILL DRAW RULES FOR
RECREATION BOARD
Chairman Hummel of the Recreation
board appointed Members Martin, Clark
and Connolly aa a special committee to
draw rules and regulations tor the guid
anc of the board and also to define the
duties of the superintendent. The affairs
of the board seem to be running along
as smoothly ss a brook at this time.
SON OF DR. CONNELL IS
ADMITTED TO U. S. BAR
' 4 "
Herbert 3. Connell, son of Dr. Connell,
city health commissioner, was admitted
to practice law ia the federal court. -
Commercial Club
Extends the Time
Limit on Contest
Hundreds of "reasons why" have al
ready been received by the Commercial
club for the contest in which is to
be paid for the best seven reasons why
men should Join the Commercial club.
The vaat majority of the contestants
thus far are members of the club, in
cluding members of the executive com
mittee themselves.
Now the time for entering the conest
has been extended two days longer. The
closing date of the contest has been post
poned to March 22. This was done largely
In order that more answers might be
received from persons outside the club.
The club in anxious to get t'a point of
view of outsiders on the subject.
it makes no difference whether one is
a Turk from Constantinople, or a China
man from Hong Kong; the contest la
open to the wide, wide world.
Tax'Assessments
Are Now Being Made
If you get talking over the hack fence
with your neighbor and learn that be la
paying about M per cent less taxes than
you are, take a trip to the county court
house and talk it. ever with Harry
Counaeman, the county aesor. This is
the invitation he ia extending. The
quadrlennlal assessments are now being
made and Mr. Counseman ia determined
that everybody gats a fair shake.
GRAIN PRICES DECLINE
HERE AND ELSEWHERE
1 .
Omaha grain prices kept pace with the
decline elsewhere, wheat and corn selling
off a cent from Thursday, and oats, one
half 'cent' per bushel. Wheat from M
cents to 11.04; corn, from 41 to M cents,
and oats, from M to 43 cents per bushel.
Receipts' were Just fair, there being
thirty-four cars of wheat, eighty-three ct
corn and nine of oata on the market
Big LagoonBeing
Planned by Gity for1
Fontenelle;Park
$
City Commissioners Mumfhel and Jar
line are getting together on the estab
lishment of a lagoon In Fontehelle park,
this Improvement to cost approximately
$26,600. '
Tha sewer work, which comes within
Mr. Jardine's department, m 111 cost
181.403 and must be completed before the
Is goon excavation shall be started. There
will ba 2,400 feet of sewer. Extending on
two side of the lagoon In. a Y. share.
The excavation wilt require the .removal
of JB.OW yards of earth. The water will
have an average depth of six feet. This
Improvement will provide bathing. In the
summer time and akat'ng In winter.
Work will be started this, spring.'
Tha water area will re four acres and a
clump of trees Inside the lagoon will add
to the scenic beauties of the park.
Lure of the West
Prompts South Side
Lads to Run Away
The hire of the west and an accompany
ing spirit of the wanderlust proved too
much for two lS-rear'-old Couth Bide lads,
Stanley Vlvek, 72,. South Twenty-seventh
street, and ' Louis Gaslnskt, tat South
Thirty-sixth street, Thursday and the
boys started out to explore the country
toward the setting sun.
Stanley and Louis followed the trail of
the Union Pacific, and by catching sev
eral freight trains managed to reach Cen
tral City, where Sheriff Frank Scudder
discovered them and notified Omaha..: '
Probation Officer Miller has. sent Dep
uty Vosberg to bring the lade home.
M'ARDLE SETS FORTH
HIS CAMPAIGN PLATFORM
Ed J. McArdle. who has filed for
sheriff on the democ ratio ticket tor the
April primaries, states he gave the mat
ter considerable thought before he agreed
to allow the use of his name in connec
tion with a petition filed by friends. He
announces the following platform:
First I believe that It Is wrong and
unjust for the sheriff of Douclaa county
to receive any profit on the feeding of
prisoners In the county Jail. The pris
oners In the county Jail should receive
clean, wholesome food at actual oat and
tha county should not pay-any prflt to
any man for the feeding of said prisoners.
The food should be purchased the same
as It Is purchased by tha County hos
pital ana tne ' prisoners -enouia .do com
pelled to do the actual work of cooking
and preparing the same. Under eutn a
system I bellev that I could save the
county of Douglas several thouaanl u,i
lara per year. The sheriff's salary !a
ample for the work performed ana he
should receive no extra pay.' Again the
sheriff of Douglas county should -devote
his entire time to the office and shrutd
have no other -occupation or employ
ment. If I should be eleoted I shall de
vote all of my time to performing the
duties of the office.
Second I favor- putting- the bootiog-
gera and burglars out of business. I
believe that those who are engaged In
the retail liquor business and who have
paid for . HoenM should be protected
against those who bootleg and run Joint.
It la for the bent interesta-oc tha county
that all lines of business and activity be
protected against grart ana oppression
and-1 shall endeavor to treat, tvery per
son and all business with fairness and
consideration. . ...... . , v
MANY REGISTER F0R THE I V
PLAYGROUND INSTITUTE
..... . - '
A total, of 21S, have registered for the
series of lectu,rs being given at the play
ground Institute, atarted this ' week at
Central High school. - The lecturers
Thursday' evening were - Joseph G. Mas
ters, principal of Central High; Dr. W.
O. Henry and Jesse I. -Towne. Sessions
will be held Monday and Thursday even
ings of each week Until June 1.
Leo Angus Will Be
Tried for Murder on
' Monday Morning
Leo Angus, held for the murder of an
Austrian mechanic on Pouth Thirteenth
street several months sgo, will be tried
for his life In criminal court Monday
morning. Attorneys Gene O'Pulllvan and
James Connolly will defend him on the
ground that he shot In self-defcnne. and
will attempt to prove that the murdered
man assaulted Angus with a pair of
brass knuckles.
At the time of the killing Angus was
a paroled convict from the Nebraska pen
itentiary, having been sentenced for life
because of complicity in the murder of
Nels - Lausten, Cuming street saloon
keeper, who waa murdered In cold blood
In 1910.
WAREHOUSE AND STORAGE
MEN IN SESSION HERE
The Central Warehouse club, an or-s-anisatlon
of warehouse and storage
jmen of the middle west has started a
jtwo day'e session at the Hotel Fonten
jelle. The club, which has a membership
or anout 190 men prominent In warehouse
circles In this section of . the country,
meets semi-annually.
The last meeting was held In July, 1915.
at Denver. The present officers are: P.
J. Miller of Des Moines, president:
George Hamley of Minneapolis, vice
president; B. R. Bendict of Denver, sec
retary. - -
Revision of the commodity tariff aa
used by the warehouse men all over this
part of the, country will be the principal
business to come before the meeting.
The club gave a dinner and held a
social session at tha Fontenelle last
evening.
JUDGE CORNISH WILL
v SPEAK TO BARRISTERS
Judge A. J. Cornish of Lincoln, Judge
of the district court of Lancaster county,
will b the guest of honor of tha Bar
risters' club at tha Weekly meeting and
luncheon Saturday neon at the Commer
cial club. Judge Cornish will talk on some
subject to be selected by the chairman.
Creams
KSJJ0M left
This Delightful
Special
For Sunday
BELLEV UE GIRLS TO HAVE
HOUSE OPENING SATURDAY
Bollevu college young women have
Invitations out for their annual housa
opening to be given thla evening.
Th fair co-eds, not to be outdone by
the young men. who opened their hall
to their friend two weeks ago, have
planned an elaborate entertainment the
nature of which they refuse to divulge.
In ail proUablity It will be something
unusual and bizarre, for sundry girls
base made mysterious trips to an uptown
costumer. Less Interest is being shown
by these girls in young nisu and such
ViU in portent matters. They congregate
in their hall at all hours snd sing Songs
wllb fan:lllar tunes, but words which
seem to create considerable stir.
Almost tha entire evening will be oc
cuplod by the program. The remainder
of to evening will b spent In Inspec
tion of rooms, a highly Sateiesting fea-i.uie.
I
1 1
I
vl'
if!
I E
. Or One of Our Standard
Flavors .
Ask the members of -your household
their choice of dessert for Sunday din
ner and ycu will find Ice Cream to be
the most popular with everyone chil
dren and gown-ups.
Have a Brick of
This Sunday.
nn I
7)
I!
I
-a
2i;
The Store of the Town
Brovsning, King
& Company
THIS CORPORATION WILL v
NOT OPERATE FOR PROFIT
Although the Mendelssohn choir is now
a duly registered corporation. It has no
capital stock nor will it be operated for
profit. Incorporation papers have been
filed with the county clerk. In which Is
stated the Mendelssohn choir is to be op
erated solely as an educational and up
lifting influence in civic life. Thomas J.
Kelly, Arthur V. Jessen. R, W. Derrick,
John Mellen, Walter Dale, Dean Duffleld,
G. Sea berg and John McCreary are the
officers.
Rub Rheumatism
Pain From Sore,
Aching Joints
Bub pain away with a small
trial bottle of old "St. v
Jacob's Oil."
What's Rheumatism? Pain only.
Btop drugging! Not one case in fiftr
requires Internal treatment. Rub sooth
ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" directly
upon the "tender spot" and relief comes
Instantly. "St Jacobs Oil" la a harmless
rheumatism and sciatica liniment, which
never disappoints and can not burn the
akin, v .
Limber up! ' Quit complaining! Get a
small trial . bottle , from your druggist,
and in Just a moment you'll be free from
rheumatic and sciatica . pain, soreness,
stiffness and swelling. Don't suffer! Re
lief awaits you. Old, honest "St. Jacobs
Oil" has cured millions of rheumatism
sufferers in the last half century, and Is
Just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lum
bao, backache, sprains and swellings.
Advertisement.
HEAVY TRAVEL TO NORTH
AND EAST IS EXPECTED
All the railroads are looking for a heavy
travel north and east, contending that on
account of the war In Europe, Instead
of going there, thounends of people In the
central west will make their vacation
trips to the lakes and Into the woods of
the north, while many more will go to
the Atlantic coast.
reiinieTO nrnnoT Dnino
lUUnlolo ntruni iiuhuj
IN EXCELLENT CONDITION
On their wsy to Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Haines of Atlantic, la., toured
through Omaha, stopping for a short
time nt the Hotel Fontenelle. down town
headquarters of the Omaha Automobile
club. They reported the roads between
here and Atlantic as being In excellent
condition.
aaMfls V-WVasW-- 0.
. I5I3-K5I5
Will Sav?YouMonoy
ho WARD ST.
There's A Reason
For All Your Household Needs Think of
RAYMOND Quality and RAYMOND
. Prices Before You Buy
This elegant ERIEZ Gas Range here
illustrated has large elevated baking
oven and drop door broiler-oven,
gaiety pilot lighting, four regular
burners and simmering burner, all
in baked aluminum finish; porcelain
oven doors and panel around back
and aide wall, heavy planished can
opy, nickel rimmed -
$26.50
A Large Line of Gas Stoves and
IUnges in this Department to Select
From.
r
I 30!
More than a hundred pieces of
this fine Aluminum Ware was
carried away by happy Omaha
housewives yesterday. Large lotsE
of it are being opened up daily.
Every piece is a good one. All in
ebonized mountings and of heavy
standard gauge. Note the prices.
Preserving Kettle,
G5
Berlin Kettle, 65d
1
Tea Kettle, $1.00
Oaet Spout
Double Roaster.
65
It Pays to Price At RAYMOND'S
Before You Buy
FOR
DISTINCTIVE
FURNISHINGS
Such as the. indi
vidual drekser is
judged by,
M anhattan Shi rts
Vassar Union Suits
Phoenix. Interwoven
and Holeproof Hosiery-
Exclusive Neckwear
Kayser Silk and
Chamoisette Gloves
Perrih's Washable
Gloves
Exclusive Agency
KNOX HATS
World's Largest ; ;
, Distributors of the
, Famous ;
John Be Stetson Hais.
.... i 1 1
Spring Caps . '
That' Are Different.
Browning, King
& Company
E3EES
tho Four Sherman & 171c Connell Stores
Freeh and prauine drugs and medicines, bought direct from manufacturers or Importers rrotnpt:
Service, quick deliveries, low prices are some of the
1 5c' Allen's Foot Ease
for..'.'....... ,
2 5b AUcock's Porous, Plasters
tot . . V.
Brocao SelUer
tor 10. 10. 39
21c
17c
3 5c Caetorla,
genuine ....
2 So Cutlcura'.
Soap' . . ........
;6Qc Caldwell's Syrup ot
13:.!!:.... 69c
6 0 Carmen ?Q
Powder ......... d i7 C
11 Cooper's QAr
Discovery ..... CJT w
60c,Doan's Kid- O A
ney Pills..1 e3C
26c De Witt's Lit
tie Early Risers,
11. W0 Duffy's
Malt i
60c package OA
Oanthrox ...... OtC
Fellow's . " $114
Syrup, 84c O 1 e 1 r
36c Holmes' '
.Frostltla
1 1.26 Oude'a .
Peptomangan. .'.
25c Hill's Caa
cara Qulntue: . . .
Horllck'i Malted Milk
$2.74
II Hyomel, CM
complete ....... 0C
35c Hire's Root 1 r.
Pef IOC
Iliad's Honey - and Al
mond Cream, 7 C .
and.:,.'. I JK
Oe Hydrox , . . 1 A
Peroxide Cream. , itl
Hostetter's Bit- Q A
iters for. . ... ... 0C
. T5c Psckaie
,JSd BfcltS.
:;l9c
84c
17c
98c
19c
49c
,26c Lyon's Tooth, 1ft
Paste or Powder, JL 7 C
listerlne, 12c,
1C 88e and. .
125e Leisure
Bromo Quinine
59c
19c
60c Pebeco
Tooth Paste ....
Lyon's Tooth
Powder
La Blanche
Pwdr., 60c slie,
Mellin'a Food.
80c and. ..
25c Massata-Talcum
Powder. . . .
25c Mennen's
Talc, 4 kinds.'. .
Mentholatum
for
19c
12c
79c
34c
19c
39c
64c
12c
12c
14c
"reasons why" our business is constantly increasing.
Bourjecls JaTa Rice Powder,
genuine, for
60c Charles' Flesh Food
for
26c Carter's Little Liver Pills
for
25c MlBtletoe
Cream
$1.60 Oriental
(Qouraud's)
for
60c Pape's
Diapepsin
$1.00 Plnkham's
Compound
26c Packer's
Tar Boap
Hydrogen Peroxide, pure;
lb.. 14c;
V, lb., 19c., lb. . 67C
14c
Cream
98c
. 29c
64c
14c
BET) PANS
PAT. IN
AT. IN
' 6ERMANT two U.I.p aunts juhE 5.1906 CREATBB7AIN
We sell Arch Props, Bed Pans, Trusses, Can't
Chafe Supporters, Water Bags, Syringes and all
sorts of Sick Room and Hospital Supplies.
JI'HT ASK VS.
SCI
Mm
4 iii
HASAL
DOUCHE
29c
34c
12c
Favorlto
64c
64c
19c
59c
J
$1.00 Pierce's
Prescription,
for
$1 Pierce's G. M.
Discovery
25c Pond's Van
ishing Cream. . .
$1 Pinaud's Lilac
Vegetal
50c Pozzonl 3 A
Powder 3iC
$1 bottle Peruna,
for
25c Plso's Con
sumptive Rem . .
R. 4 O. Rice
Powder .......
Sal Hepatica,
ltc, 84c and. . .
50c Syrup of
Figs .
64c and .... $1.24
60c Society Hj
glenique soap. ,
50c Sempre
Glovlne
Scott's Emul- QQ
ston, 48c and... OtC
Stuart's Dyspep
pepsla .Tablets. ,
26c Sanlf lush,
for
25c Sloan's
Linlmen
26c Tis for
tender feet
$1.25 Tona Vita,
for
2 5c 4711 White
Rose Soap
25c Woodbury's
Facial '.Soap. . , .
$1 Wine of
Cardul
60o Williams'
Pink Pills
Jap Itose Soap,
Saturday, cake. . ,
84c
19c
25c
69c
34c
29c
29c
34c I
17c I
14c I
14c
98c
12c
17c
59c
34c 8
..6c 8
' DEALERS IN PHYSICIAN'S AND HOSPITAL SUPPLIES
Corner lGth and Dodgs Streets. LOYAL DRUG CO.. 207-239 N. 16th.
OWL DRUG CO., 16th & Harney. HARVARD. 24th aud Farnam.
A New Store at 19th and Farnam Soon.
GEO. T. WILSON, Mgr.
113 .AStae.