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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1916)
THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 191(1 U 19 - BRIEF CITY NEWS "Teernaend's for Rportlnr Goods." Llehtln Waturea flureeaa-Oranflrin. Diamond Enfeiement Ring Fflholm. Hav Root Print It Now Voiron Prea To Aril Rml Kataee Hat It with J. H. Du inont. Kaolin bcilldln. "TwUrt Moese Fraarain," classified -lion today. It appeare In Tbt Boa eaelu aleely. Find eat what tha various moving picture thaatera offer. Keor Keep Fined Kd Farber. charged with keeptna a dtaorderly houaa at ?! North Slsteenth ret. waa flnod 115 and eoata In police court. To Olv Panclnc rarty Emma B. Man cheater (rora, No. Hi, will lv a dance at Ita hall In Continental block. Fifteenth and Douirlaa ei reels, PrMay nlfht. Fowler Hound Over Jeaa Fowler, oolored. waa bound over to the (rand jury under 1760 bond by United States Cotnmlaaloner Charlea MrLuchlla. on a charge of vtolal InK the "dope" law. Andlrnne, Fire Bcreoioa PunderlaniT. l.oes a Coin-Matching name .lames Whit taker, who Uvea near Dee Koines, csme to Omaha to liquidate hi bill, and In the vlelnMy of the Dnkm station met two at range gentlemen who Indunad him to match mine. James emerged from tha game minus art, oonaletlng of 111. (tiring Store UemonatrattoneC. R. Gra ham of the A. B. Store company of Battle Croak. Mich , la In Omaha giving apodal demonatratlona at Milton Rogera A Mnna stor on Harney street. Milton Roger are putting on a special eale In connection with thla demnnetratloa. Drinks Bay Rum luflra Lewi, colored, who reaide In cloee proilmlty te polio headquarter, la la a aerloua condition a the result of drinking a quantity of bay rum. Burgeons who attended her believe ahe will reoover, although a oonalderabl quantity of tha stuff waa Imbibed. lee "Tex.Tlle" ahlnglee. Sunderland's. Mauna Loa Bursts Forth Once More In Huge Lava Flood Honolulu, May 23. Mauna Loa volcano, which wag in eruption last week, ha broken out again. A f lorxf of lava, which burtt forth last night at an elevation of 7,000 feet, is flowing down the mountain side traveling southwest at the rate of about a mile an hour. The flood of lava has divided, fol lowing two channels. The glow il luminates the entire landscape at night. Newspapers can be read by its light many miles away. The course taken by the lava is that followed by the last eruption about nine years ago. The sea is about fifty miles from the mountain in this di rection and there is little property of value in between. Sergeant Buck On Job in New Marine Recruiting Office The United States marine recruit ing office was opened in Omaha yes terday. Sergeant Frank J. Buck, who has had charge of the recruiting office at Duluth, Minn., for three years, ar rived in Omaha yesterday morning and, as the sergeant is a man of ac tion, he no more than had arrived be fore he had opened an office at 1312 Douglas street and was busy hust ling for recruits to take up the fas cinating career of "soldiers of the sea." In a week Buck will be joined by another man and recruiting will begin in earnest. Omaha had a marine recruiting of fice four years ago, but it was aban doned until yesterday. Junior Pioneers Hear Baker Speak A stag social given by th! Junior Pioneer league at '.s rooms in the Swedish auditorium lost night was at tended by 150 members and their friends. A program of speaking, vau deville and a luncheon featured the evening, and John Anderson, a, char ter member was presented with an engraved watch charm on the occa sion of his fiftieth hiaahday. Preceding the program President Robert Houghton announced that the league had a membership of 450, whose chief object it was to promote the best interests of the city of Omaha and the state of Nebraska. He said that neither saloon keepers nor prohibitionists were eligible to membership. All members are re quired to have lived in Omaha twen-ty-five years. Benjamin S. Baker was the chief speaker of the everting, his address being confined to what constituted the higher ideals of lift-, without mention of politics fie said the word "pioneer" meant a great ileal to N'e braskatil, becauie it was the pioneers who had mide the state what it it George Ostrom. who ha been away from the city fr tune yrati. eld the greatet tirr.rtr of life wis to see the jrogtrs Omaha had made imre he left hrre, and reterted .i hit iieent home eity. I'ottUnd. (Ire, it ft atlhlirh of Omaha 1.. O. Ilnlintiutg alto addrerd the triune MAIL CAR ROBBED BY BANDIT IN SOUTHWEST re ii , I. VUt M - V j ur on a lraat .V I . .! .. 1 a Ita'ti r" "' Ir.'in Nr. !'.;.. .i 1 .1 1 W ot ill, i i .l In g nun' I r?.u '.fi !'ft III ... k l-.KtgM Is f ! " a ' ' "ji i ,, a ''" ' t r.! n.i'aa .ni l' ,. fct'f i !- t.-U.ff ' II, e ('.'"HI . . ! r I o- t ' 4 ? tjiVi to ' a , t i I t t . . : i. .r' 'V . S lit llWf ', ''! it-. !( , i t i. a i i"i I ' hi , M . 1 -t I o - a No ' "" ' ' . ( ".t;i.t ! t. i. j t H. .i , at- ' f I v ' i ii i '.'-. f RED FlTZGtHALO COlS TO JERSEY CUT rCR CU04HY I I 1 ' ' " - ' Id l tfl , i I If , i , i I'l If" I ' . '.. ' 1 S I . , i i i at . i. M t ' ' f I a t n t I I t a 4 - I . I . . - , , . .. The Secret & Submarine IT'S GREAT TO YOTE, SAYS CHICAGO SUFF By E. Alexander Powell Author ( "THe End of the Trail," "Fiihtlrii in Flandera." "The Road to Glory," "Viv ! la France, "Heard of Dr. Burke?" chuckled the sailor, "Why, Lord love you, sir, I"ve been doing odd jobs for the doc tor ever since he and his daughter came here to live. And when he heard that I used to be in the navy he gave me charge o' putting the engine in that old submarine hull he bought a while back. By the jumping Jchoio phat, I'll bet that's what brings you to Valdavia, lootenant to get the se cret o' the submarine!" "Hook," laughed the officer, "your deductions would do credit to Sher lock Holmes. I've come out to have a look into Dr. Burke's invention. Now suppose you show me where he lives." At the very edge of the town where the street became a country road, stood a weatherhealen two-story frame house. As Hook swung open the creaking gate a young girl sud denly darted around the corner of the house and then, catching sight of Hope, stopped dead, like a startled fawn. She was a very beautiful girl indeed; straight and slender as a boy, with a skin like creamy satin and a great crown of ruddy hair which turned to molten gold when the sun struck upon it. So lovely was she that Hope stood slaring at her; stared unlil a rosy wave of confusion swept over her from brow to bosom. "Miss Geo, permit me to intro duce I.ootenant Hope," said Hook. "Lootenant, this is Miss Geo Burke, Dr. Burke's daughter.' You've hearn me tell o' the lootenant before, Miss Cleo, an' how he saved my life in Pago-Pago." "Not the Mr. Hope who dove into the harbor and saved you from the shark?" she exclaimed, breathlessly, open admiration in her eyes. "Hook has told us that story a hundred times, Mr. Hope. Why, it was quite the bravest thing I have ever heard of." "Believe me, Miss Burke," said Hope, embarrassed in his turn. "1 did nothing that any man would not have done in my place. Hook greatly overrates my services to him. It would never do to let as good a sea man as Hook become breakfast food for fishes." "You you haven't come to see my father's invention, have you? You haven't come in answer to his letter to the secretary of the navy?" "That is precisely why I have come, Miss Burke," said Hope. "Oh, Mr. Hope," she said anx iously,' "I pray with all my heart that the government will take it. It has been my father's life work. Its acceptance will mean so very much to him to me to both of us. It would be a dream come true. I'll tell him that you are here." The room into which she led Hope was stacked from floor to ceiling with Don't Worry about your digestive troubles, sick headache, tired feeling or constipation. The depression that induces worry is probably due to a disordered liver, anyway. Correct stomach ailments at once by promptly taking BEECNAFv.'S PILLS They aid digestion, regulate the bile, gently stimulate the liver, purify the blood and clear the bowels of all waste matter. Safe, sure, speedy. , Acting both as a gentle laxative and a tonic, Beecham's Pills help to Right The Wrong Lars oat Sale Kmt Medicie ta the WeoU. 5aaa aeoa-TvW. la baaae. IOe, 20. Copyriaht, 1DIS, by E. Alexander Powell. hooks. As he was idly turning over the pages of a treatise on chemistry the door opened to admit Doctor Burke. "You are very welcome. Mr. Hope," said the old man. peering at his visitor thrtmgh a huge pair of horn-rimmed spectacles. "Very wel come, indeed." "I am thoroughly familiar with the theory of your discovery, doctor," said Hope. "My instructions from the department are to witness a practical demonstration and to apply the customary tests. If it can pass those tests there is hut little doubt that the government will take steps to acquire it." "It will pass any test that you may impose, Mr. Hope," declared the in ventor. "I did not communicate with Washington until I was positive that there was no chance for failure. The purchase of my discovery by the gov ernment means more to me than you perhaps imagine. It means comfort for me, Mr. Hope, in my declining years; it means leisure in which to conduct research work; it means food and clothes and education for my daughter Geo." "What did you do for workmen?" inquired Hope, iuteicnirdly. "Where did you find men who had sufficient engineering knowledge?" . "In that respect I have been for tunale," was the answer. "My chief assistant, and the one on whom 1 have placed the most reliance, is a one-armed inan-o'-warsnian named Barnacle the . same, in fact, who brought you here. Then I have a young Japanese named Satsuma. "A Japanese, you say?" said Hope quickly. "Isn't it a little unwise to let a foreigner become familiar with the secrets of your invention?" (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) Miss Lillie Starr Telli Omaha Women of Her Experiences at the Illinois Polls. 0MAHANS TO MARCH IN PARADE "The first time I voted- A crowd of Omaha suffragists lis tened enviously as Miss Lillie Starr of Chicago, and therefore a woman oler, told all about her experiences at the polls, Monday afternoon at the Young Woman's Christian associa-tion "It's a great experience to vote and j I hope the Nebraska women will soon share it, remarked Miss Starr. "Chicago women know how and for what to vote and they appreciate their rights ai voters." The broadening in fluence of the balloialso stimulates women to greater philanthropic ef forts, wis the opinion of Mis Starr. Mrs. William S. Stahl of Chicago, a former South Side teacher, reviewed suffrage arguments and told of plans for the big suffrage parade June 7 The outloiHt is that a number of Ne braska women will rnarch in the pa rade. Mrs. W. K. Barkley, state suf frage president, who was the third speaker at the suffrage meeting, stated that a number of Nebraska women will stop in Chicago rn route home from the biennial convention of the General Federation of Women's clubs to take part in the suffrage demonstration. Miss Ida Robbins, Mrs II II Wheeler and Mrs. F. M, Hall of Lin coln and Mrs. P. T. McGerr of Palls City are planning to he in the parade, according to Mrs Barkley. Mrs. L. M. Fairfield, chairman of the city central suffrage committee, presided at the meeting. Mesdames George Blight, Mary Car mack, W. V. Burdirk, Thomas Brown, (i. I". Copper, M.uie Huller, T K. ISiady. C. v Hartwick. S. A. Cape; and .Mrs. Klirahclh HiKgms Sullivan are among the Omaha Mitrag:ts who will go across the tivrr June 5 to help Council Kltill's suffragists at the polls FIVE HUNDRED BRITISH FISHERMEN LOSE LIVES V London, May -M The number ot British fishing vessels destroyed riuce the beginning of the war by (ireat Britain's enemies, was given as 570 by Franci ), Arkland. financial sec retary of the treasury in the House of Common today. The number of lives lost on these vessels v.as 500 Fishing has gone on as usual, within necessary restrictions. BRITISH FARMERS MUST HIRE FEMALE LABORERS London, May 23. Francis Dyke Ackland, financial secretary of the treasury, said in the House of Com mon that farmers would drop their prejudice Kmst the employment of female labor A breakdown in home supplies was onlv avoidable if the labor situation did not grow worse. Enrich The Blood Hood'l Sareaparllla, a Sprint Toalc-Maellclne, la Neceaaary, K-,-.rr 1x1,1! la irniihlod al this . n tin Ida uf vitality, failure of apvotllo, that llroil fooling, or with hlllou tlllliet dull hoali Indlaxatlon and olh.r stomach IriMililoa. r with plniplee anrl ether erup Mnna on the fa-e and body Tha reeon la lhal !ho ttlnnd la Impure and Impoverlahad. HikmI a Sareeparllla rolloree all these all nienla II la the nld reliable modlelne lhal haa eincd the loal of furly eara, lha msle pure. rlrh. rod blood - that eiiemlh ana ever) "i t" and bullda up tha whole )otrn II la lha all-lhe yrar-round blnod purifier and hoallh fiver II emtxidlee lha r-areftll frelnlng, eaperlenre, and skill of Mr Hood, a pharmarlat for flfly yoaia. In II quality and power to Mirs Aaii your druli for II today Adv. aStore Hour: 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturday Till 9 P. M. "CsssriM forfl7 It I r if DEWEY r a i- '- 4V '' PORTLAND 'CEMENT-- Sold1 fcr Dtwijf Otiit't liiryfi m XeM Tla mmmAm4 "Si Mfm 5p urgess-Mash Company i Tuaaday, May 23, 1916. EVERYBODY'S STORE STORE NEWS FOR WEDNESDAY. Phon Douglaa 137. And Now Comes the New and Fashionable in Women 's Rain Coats,Sport Coats,Dressy Coats at $5, $5.95, $10 and up to $25 THIS is decidedly a coat season; every woman and girl must have one or more if she is to keep pace with fashion, and under these changeable weather conditions they are really indispensable. - Rain Coats Slickers, rainproof tweeds, fine eravenettes, nilk rubberized, rubberized poplina and mixtures. Priced $5.00, $5.95, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 and up to $25.00. Coats for Sport Wear Silk and wool jerseys, angoras, silk str'pe blazers, ffolfines, silk stripe novelty effects, pongees, chinchillas and other pretty fabrics suitable for sport wear. Prices range $12.50, $15.00, $19.50 and more. Coats for General Wear Fine covert, gabardines, wide wale coatings, high-grade tweedfl, poiret twills, novelty coatings; warm heavy costs for motor wear; fine sergea and mixtures. Priced, specially, at $15.00, $19.50, $25.00 and others up to $40.00. Coats for Dress Wear Pretty silks, satins, gros de londres, broadcloths and novel ties at $25.00, $35.00, $45.00 and up. Burffeaa-Naeh Co. Second Floor. Every Active Young Woman Girl Needs a "MIDDY" or ,-e fx- .fix 3? Wn33l ft 1 1 6J& '3 W. UVi ' UK tompnrnture constantly ttiMllit Kiiif'l iii mir cold ill',' mi storage v tt 1 1 1 1 prevents a.iv piisailnlity ii f destruction by moths, and retaiin the besuty ( your furs Telfphoha linusrlas 137; our ftiiilur I rurW will rail. HI ItliKSS S H i (IMP NV Sew With Comfort Uie a Standard Rotary M I f I V MliM'.lM l..li MHtfui i:. ra. u-ai. an 4 ) , h 'I t l it a,! tiiii t i if iiiiuki MuKIr IU..us a( $1.25 Sl ' Hm I f'aif b ll'l fttll .' . . i)tl I -... let. t' a i'.l 'i I i, tea ti it ! , a , I .. ..f.i t .n In-.. ith i'f i t-u!t. ' I i t--1. ! ..' m . n'l . f . at I s lai of uii -ej tt-' us v la' V I . t i , , 1 1 1 S UI.Miavi l SI (K) In $1 5i I l se'e . ' : -'1 t ' ( " ' - ' 4- !.-. . i" , k 1-1 - am.. a I ' en i.i I : H ,ir-t , si I ': te H .. i ,-..:i I .' Krt im iae .i II . I n e , (. (Ml I II Sil .. l Si :4 r ttolary 5taniarii li s . 'I ii I . i S.,ii I n in ' I e i M H Ml I'.'l 1 !.. N'. ,.( it a an I , f-t l t h '-at i ti , )ii. i . ii ..i . $3750 Stn nn I nisi ut ii lii ami $1 Vfk i 'i I ee-l I .( ' t ."'..u!,.! S 1C5.5U t a Hlaa1w The Well-Gowned Woman and Her Inseparable "SfripeSpoiSiw ALREADY a decided preference is shown for striped mate rial sport skirts. Wherever you see the woman of fashion flitting about the lakes, on the Rolf links or tennis courts that sprightly dash of color will be pleasingly evident in her picturesque skirt of la jerz silk, taffeta, khaki kool, tus sah and awning striped pongee, gabardine and canvas cloth. These, together with smart white wash skirts, we feature, at, $3.95, $5.00, $5.95, to $19.50. New Riding and Hiking Suits $16.50. $19.50 and $20.00 Three models to choose from; one has the regulation di vided skirt with coat; another has coat, riding breoches and knee-length hiking skirt; the other has special patent adjust ment for the divided skirt for riding. BurfM-Nah ('.- Antttnd Floor FUR STORAGE ,!Uire Naih t'e. Ilv.'ybody'i Slme Ji.(K and Harney, eautiful Gladiolas Plant bulbs now and have continuous summer blooming plants. Easily grown and are variegated in color. Our second and last big ship ment of these choice bulbs while they last at 2 dozen for 34c $ssg$ 49q Claan, Handy, Durabla, 2-quart Acme Fr....r, Lib. Cut fy.wVve-f i-V kaaaveaf V" .' ' I Laa-Djr'". ' ; ' A 9 Mineral wool filled, equipped with the sanitary, removabl. food racks; this refrigerator, like rut, for $18.00 Folding Steamer t Cl Chair, like rut. . .p i3U -Peenirer I.awn Hwing, like rut. . . $4.95 You Mak. Your Own i Term.. Have U. Figur Y.ur Furniture Bill. 1 crpn 0 From Omaha Circuit Tours to Flew York V HOI'Ml THIP. ONK-WAV via Chirago, Nlunara Kail" and Albany; (rill Kit WAV via rail llnea (via Waahlnrton), Chicago or St. Uoiiii $62.10 ON K-WAV via rhlragn, Niagara Fall. Hudnoa River: OTHKH WAV coaot ateamer to Nor folk, thence home via Washington, ClDiinoatt, Chicago or 8t. l.oul S62.10 ON K-WAV via Chicago, through Canada and Mon treal; OTIIKK WAV steamer to Norfolk, thence via Washington, Cincinnati, Chicago or i-o"i 838.25 ONK-WAV via Chicago. Dntrnlt and Buffalo to Montreal, roll linen to New York: OTHKK WAY via tall linm to Washington, thence via Chicago or St. Unn $65.55 Circuit Tours to Boston ONK-WAV via Chicago, Niagara KalU: OTIIKR WAV via New York and rail (via Washing ton!, Chicago or St. I.ouls. (Sound iteamer $125 lew) $60.15 ONK-WAY via Chlcao or St l.outs. through the YlrKinias In Norfolk, steamer to Boston: OTHKK WAV via Buffalo and Chicago $65.70 ONK-WAV via Chicago, Cincinnati ami Washing ton lo Norfolk, Riiainr to Bosion; OTHKK WAY vU rail to Niw York, thenr. rail via All.itn), Buffalo and ( hhago $69.35 ONK-W U via t hlcagn or St l.onls, Cincinnati and Washington in Nnrfolh. sfanuT to New Yntli rail in Biislon OTHKK W Y dtrct via Buffalo and Chlcagu, ... $68.05 ONK-WA ila i It tcs go or Si I.ouls. Cincinnati snd Wasliliiaioti "i Soifolk. nlraini-r in Ne Yotk. rati i Boiion OI'KKK W rail lo I'urtUnd, thromh Csnada to Montreal, fe tnul and (hiisgii ,. $70.45 ll thrwe rimlraj inav de ren i-raeil. The ihnta ar alitmUliI tine rlr There ar iiiahi ilnuli I on re rl. Iif frrriuul 1 1 iii-a mIimIi will ae fri.ni t Ian lo II.IMI iHr tli kH. Direct Routes Commencing June 1 st .Utir CUl, H. J . N,-, i-rk. Np ir .imt) t'arh ' ni I'ai a IU.,u. (. Ibxlusi. VI. " M. i.U.1 Mull "a ll'if tel.. ynfl.. . I V f.. Out lliiflalii, N Imtl.lii, N Ot'ei. late r7.n( $.. 10 scio.io !:.r.,H, jiri .'in ,-.o. o s lo. o i . IMI ! .ihVu IU. . . tM 1 I oniiitit, Out , VI. tlulfal,, N'lvnland. M st.'J,0 I iirllasil, Me , via Knelt.) , , . Ilaii.", M IUr lletl.. Me r t.ii. N II I ok !,, H , erai. .n4 Kiuii.4i. Oan $ I 4,H , !. Ii..uie iHrtxi Mail Hueileea 9M.no !"0. 1 S'io'Kt 1 i a - an. ,irt I Inula ilat I hi-ee att rii.l. nl Hum olio a let. Ili.ln.g m vsax iai limev li'i. Hw.le.-ii line, a.M. afieaer, liiml l ake Ihaata. el I tall, ariiei tal ,!, lei M. h.li ..W I'l. lt Htital ll,1( i he li-aM aa i Il tl t nltlil I arsam s,t nih Ht )',.. , i t. i faai