Mm Bee
PART TWO
EDITORIAL SECTION
, Pages 11 to 20
Want-ad Service
Night-or Day ;
Tyler 1000
VOL. XL VI. NO. 269.
OMAHA, SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL-28, 1917.
Oa Trail, tt Hftali.
Im tlnii. In., it.
SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS.
The
Omaha
SUBMARINES ARE
. - 10 BE EASY PREY
Amateur Inventor Tells of
-.Three Ways to Stop Oer
many's Best Weapon.
TO MAKE FLEET USELESS
By A. R. GROH.
The mother of Invention is well
known. She is Necessity. Surely you
have not forgottan that "necessity is
the mother of invenfiou.',
A necessity now exists "for an in
vention to put the submarines "on the
blink." 'And no doubt Necessity will
soon give birth to another Invention
that will make a submarine about as
-useful as a. wheel on a monument
and about as harmful" at a bean
shooter against a battleship..
t l.niitrh . I am nnt an inventor T
liave been directing mv urisantic iii-
.lellect-toward this. problem.. Didn't
a drug, clerk in' England discover the
inflammable bullet that put the Zep-
fpelins' out' of business.' Wan t he
jfeetting o a week and Isn't he getting
10,000 a year now from, the British
(government? The answer is in the
Affirmative ;o both questions. So whv
Ihouldn't I invent a submarine
aralyzer? . , ' .
.Now Working on 'Em.
1 have several-inventions now un
j'.cr way in my laboratories, anv one
)rf which when perfected will make
Xicrmany's submarine fleet as useless
s a one-niece swimming suit would
it to a chicken. (I mean a feathered
r barnyard chicken.)
One of these inventions is nothing
less than tangling up the propeller of
he submarine. Yep! A small boat
er destroyer sneaks up on the sub
marine from the rear, taking care so
Is not to be seen. Arriving right at
jlie stem of thy unsuspecting slibrhar
Hmc, it heaves overboard a great mass
of tangled wire. This wire is caught
by the" propeller of the submarine
and, zippl in an instant it has been
Vound all around it and the propeller
tomes to s stop.. The submarine is
Jielpless;' r It can't move. Then the
jlestroytr just fastens a line to the
submarine end tows it in to the near
est port
L To,Scize Torpedo.
e-Iy second invention consists of
folhing less than trained fish to at
tack torpedoes. A number of por
ioises will be caught and trained to
follow submarines. They will be
taught to catch hold of. torpedoes
when they are released and to hang
on to them as they go through the
water. The training will be extended
jo such ' a degree that the Ash will
learn to-turn the torpedo completely
round so that it will go back and
Jirike the tubhiarine that discharged
t. Bam I- Good night, submarine!
IVith a school of these trained fish
following each submarine none of
them will ever dare release t torpedo.
I My third invention, is a new method
pi attack? by which one man can put
i submarina. out. pi commission. ; The
fian sneiks up on the, submarine and
gets omit.; He has a bjg clamp with-;
which e fastens & down the hole
through whicUtlle men enter the sub
marine. '.His only ."other, weapon con
sists of a can. of black paint and a
brush. Hc dips "the brush in the
paint aridlquickly .pajnts over, the
glass of till periscope. The submar
ine is now helpless, its crew impris
oned and left -to suffocate? death..
Wrjile all of my inventions may
he rejected by the naval authorities,
(as I atjj only an amateur), some in
vention is going' to be made very
soon that will make submarines as
useless as bows and arrows. Mark
my word. The . great -necessity al
ways bringsjthe great invention. The
invention will probably be made by
one of us ' Americans because we're
the greatest inventors on. earth. We
invented the submarine, aeroplane,
Lewis un, steamship, electric light,
phonograph, amoving picture ,and
nearly everything else. We'll invent
the submarine-smasher. ,
"WATCHDOGS" OF THE U. S. S. TEXAS The forward turret 12-inch gun. of
Dreadnought Texas as they appear when swung ready Tor a broadside.
l . J
SHIM. 'jlUK ' M.l'miZt H V PI""1 "-i;"" 'I'" k T yv t IHM.. yK.g.MiimM.W!
v ' ' ,
Li- ' ... t ... .. f .
K TpBT""''"" """' MainiiifciiiiMiH hi iiiiji - rvv-vw'W I
17- , 1 ' yM
J jrJLV' ySiMjiii iLnl T ' firm mil 11 nir ffllf 7 r'fr ' i ' 'finit !"" ' 1 1 . !
GUKS Of 1HJJ U.5.S TCOAJ. . . . .. . I - wcA,mM. I
TO BUILD NEW HOME
FOR RUBBER FIRM
Hoagland to Erect Structure
Five Stories High Covering;
Quarter of Block.
SHOE COMPANY USES PART
DIVIDE DOE ESTATE
! AFTERTEN YEARS
Property and Stocks Valued at
$300,000 Disposed Of by
. . Widow's Will. ,
PART TO HUMANE SOCIETY
Equal distribution among. fourteen
legatees at the. end of teii-. years of
the $JOO,000-estate- of the Iate:.Anft"a
F. Doe, widow of John Doe, is pro
vided for in the will which has been
filed for probate- in county court. The
Humane society of Omaha is one of
the legatees, v .
Mrs. Doe. who was the widow of
tlie late John Doe; a heavy stock
holder in the Omaha" Ice and told
Storage company," died on April 17.
The following heirs will share in the
estate:: Frauk B. Mockler of LosAn
geles, John If. Mockler of Nezperc,
Ida., and Wi)I Mockler of Vale, Oro.,
brothers; Mrs. Mary M. Ihissell of
Clinton, Mass.; Mrs. Sadie Morris of
Venice, Cal.; Mrs. Ida Chissell of
Denver, and ijiss Kate Mockler and
Mrs. Emma Swift of Nezperc, sisters;
Ethel .Thissell, Helen Thissell,
Martha Tmssell.and Frances Thissell
of Clinton, Mass., nieces, and.Harvey
,Colvin and the Humane society of
Omaha, legatees.
Stock and Real Estate. '
: The estate consists of stock in the
cold storage company and Omaha
real estate. "
Fifty thousand dollars in stock in
the cold storage company is -assigned
to Frank B. Mockler and Mr. Colvin
by the terms of .the will. Immediate
provision is made for the following:
$4,000 to a sister,-.Mrs. Mary M. This
sell; $1,000 eaclt to the four nieces.
$500 5to anothcxi nitter, Mrsi Ida E.
Chissell; $l,000,to the Humane s
ciety; ne"th income from-s, $2,500
trust fund'to be rfsed for the care of
the family burial ground-in - Forest
Lawn cemetery. . : .v. .'.'
JThe residue is to, he distributed
ftually among the heirs at.the end of
ten years. .; ' , '.
Mr. Colvin, Frank B.s Mockler and
Crl E.' Herring are named as executors.-
- -
Former Omaha Pugilist . , .
( Sought on Murder Charge
James Bufchill, ' ex-prize . fighter,
who is said to have appeared in box
ing bouts in Omaha years ago,- is
sought by the Los Angeles police on'
the charge of murdering ..Officer
Thomas Kronschnable. ,,
The policeman was about' to. arrest
BurchilT on tlie Charge of reckless,
driving. In the auto' the officer saw a
young girl, bound, and gagged. He
started to question Burchill.i whose
reply was to draw a revolver and
shoot .the policeman through the
heart, according" to the report:
CASH WHEAT RISES
; EIGHT CENTS MORE
Top . Price J is; $2.90,' Whicli
EqualSs'High 1 Mark "Earlier
' iin-the'.We. ' . :
marriage slit aided lier husband in
compiling a credit 'System, which was
sold, she 'assert,: 'for a considerable
sum. She alleges she is entitled, to a
share of the money, t
Judge Day isisuea a temporary re
straining order holding'up the young
er Thonias'..bank aCQOun;9;.'and .set
the hearing of tlwrta's.t for lay 3.
The United States Rubber com
pany, Omaha branch, is to' have a
new live-story home costing 200,000.
George A. Hoagland is to build the
structure on ground now owned by
him at the northeast corner of Ninth
and Douglas streets. The building
and ground will' be leased to the
United States Rubber company,
which concern now occupies quarters
in the Kash building on the north
side ofi Harney street between Six
teenth . and Seventeenth'. William
McAdam it manager - of the Omaha
branch, i , . 1 ...
.- The .American Hand-Sewtd Shoe
company, a branch of the United
States Rubber company, is to occupy
the new quarters jointly witli the rub
bcr company.
The building will cover an entire
quarter of a block and is to' be fire
proof. . . . .
Ueorge, a; Co. represented - Mr,
Hoagland in the transaction and Don
ald W. Brown of Cross & Brown com
pany. New York, in charge of the
real estate interests of the United
States Rubber company, acted for
that company".
Contract is Awarded, . '
Thomas R. Kimball is the architect
and lias completed the plans. The
J., C. Mardis company of Omaha has
been awarded the contract to build.
Reinforced concrete construction is
contemplated, with an exterior of
brick. The work is to be started
at once and the building, is to be
finished by November 1.
For the last thirty years George A.
Hoagland & Co., wholesale lumber
dealers, have used this site for their
lumber offices. The Hoagland com
pany will now probably locate in one
of the uptown offices. . .
The American Hand-Sewed Shoe
company is at present located at
Twelfth and Harney streets. Thomas
W. Austin is president and A. A. Mc
Clure is manager.
!
Steals Lock, but It
y Avails Him Nothing
It was no ordinary thief who vis
ited tlie Citsick brothers' saloon, 4506
North Thirtieth street, shortly before
closing time and stole the lock off
the front door. The proprietors re
quested that a copper he. sent from
Central sta:ion .to ldok after the busi
ness duriiu the ght. Captain Heit
felt declined.
WOMEN JOIN HANDS
TO ASSIST IN WAR
Woman . Voters' Conservation
League to Be Organized
Here Next Wednesday.
PRACTICAL WORK IN HOMES
A new woman's war organization,
the Woman Voter's Conservation
league, will be organized Wednesday '
at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs
Thor Jorgenson, 1001 Park avenue.
Mrs. A. C. Anderson, Mrs. W.'H.
Hatteroth and. other women, former
members of (lie Omaha Suffrage as
sociation, who went over to the Con- ,
gressional union three months ago,
are issuing the call for the meeting.
"'Our work during the war will b
along the lines of practical conser
vation in the homes. After the war
we will care for. the widows and or
phans and study .politics," . said Mrs.
Hatteroth. . -
"We want all women to join, es
pecially the working woman and the
wHe of the working man."
This is the first organization to be
able to use "woman voter"- at part of
its name. ... -." . -
THREE-TEN
i
AT
ST--LOUIS
. H . . .. '-
Although cash wheat on thQmaha
market advanced 5. to 8; cents a; bushel
over the prices of -Thursuav.no new
top was reached. .'Hign-i1salea.'e.re
made at $2.90 a bushel, a price that
was touched earlier in the week. Sales i
generally were made 2 cents under
the high.. . Kcceipta-rwerer: twejrty-niae
carloads and at the Mose of the ses
sion there were no holdpTCe. ,v
Corrt'-was weak and down l!
cents,. saleSibeirig -madeuat $1.51-;
1.53, with sixty-nine ci'rloads on the
market - -
Oats sold off around a cent and at
7272Ji 'cents,' with the demand
somewhat limited. Receipts ' were
forty-six carloads..
The option was higher. May wheat
going to $2.652.80, as against $2.61
&2.7254. and July $2.19g2.29"4 a
bushel Thursday. . The -advance was
in line with Chicago, where May
wheat sold at $2.542.70, as against
$2.522.60 Thursday. ...
Chicago, III... April 27. A car of
No.,2 red wheat was sold, in the sam
ple department of the Chicago Board
of Trade today at-$3.04-anid at St.
Louis a car of the same grade brought
$3.10. These prices far, outstrip, all
previous records.'
South Side Masseur Dying;
Was Beaten With Bricks
' N.. W.,Rvm1, 4509SoHtl! Nine!
.Uenth street, is dying in the South
Side hospital' frorn a fractured skull
aB the resuft of a: beating-alleged-to
hkve beeif administered bv Archie
Raily and Charles White, ftlldw mas-"
seursn.a Datn room ai jui ouui.
.Twenty-fifth.-' ; ., i r
His accused," assailant's' were. ' r-i
rested, hut they obtained ;their',release
by putting up cash bonds -fo appear
ance in court.. v '.'t Tt
'Russell is said tQ.bAie; itarted the
fi'glifwith Raily, and waa. winning,
when White -entered the fray, armed
with brick's.."'"" " . ."...' . " '
Mrs. R. P. Thomas ties Up : '
: Husband' Bank' Accounts
. (Mrs. Manilla :C." Thomis.'. wife': if
Roland P. 'Thomas;j brought "injun'c-
'tipn proceedingj ,'m . district court'
against her husband, asmtig that he
be restrained from - drawing any
;money lout of Omaha banks. She aj
leges 'that he- deserted her last-December
and has since, refused to con
tribute toward her support. ;
The wife' alleges that prior .to their
There Are Big Panor Stores in Dei Moines, Sioux City, Lincoln
BssnrasassMBSsasHSHssMSHSflsasjsMsasaassHsisssasHSSHSMSssBH
EXTRA
One-arrap M&ry Jane Pumps In patent
and dull sMtbar; izes fl'j to 11
.75
SPECIAL
Flve-trap Roman Sandala with whitt
aolta and heU itiea to 11
$1.95
Omaha' t New Shoe Store offers
for .Saturday, unheard of values in
the season t most favorite" colors
. Open Saturday- Till 10 P. M. '
.:. We are showing the most wonderful line of Shoes ever offered in Omaha. Ladies, any
style of Novelty Boots you may be wanting can be found here at underselling prices.'
We have just unpacked cases and cases of splendid new styleT
Jor a big two days of underselling
One Minute
Store Talk
'"You have mora than ' clothing
store heremofe merchandise than
any clothing store offers between.
Chicago and San Francisco. You're
equipped to serve a city of a mil
lion people. Do Omaha people
realize it?" said a man whose busi
ness takeahim everywhere. .
"He was hot surprised .
to learn that Greater
Nebraska' volume oh
sales run. far in excess
of a million dollars an
nually. He-knew that
only a store with an
enormous outlet could
offer such vast and
varied stocks of men's
clothing.
Are you enjoying
Greater Nebraska
Incomparable
Service?
JOHN A. SWANSON, Pres.-
WM. h. HOLZMAN, Treat.
ni'iJi
1
White Fabric BOOTS
Egyptian Boot Cloth with hand
turned street soles and covered
Louis heels, in lace style with
ti-inch tops. . .
' Same model in J A Q E
fin', klxk .Uie ef
kid, leather Louit
heelt. -
!3i
New Silver
8trlet)y the newest. -'Tha
liver all'trBy-kid. short vamps.
iUj-inefa Spanish covered JQ gjj
Ivory Kid Boots ,' .
Delicate . Ivory Kidi with
ivory boot cloth topping.
' Street soles and Louis
heels. Special, gg
Same model in all light
gray kid, covered Louis
.$9.95
Same in all white
superior kid, extra
quality, white kid
covered. high Louis
heels
New Pumps
Plain and fancy Strap
In the smart new styles
of soft, dull and patent,
with medium and high
Louis heels, street soles.
$3.45
Spat Pumps-
The new plain' pump in -fine, glaze
patent kid with turn soles, ,
at v....
kid and 'light
..$3.95
$9.95
; ' Black Kid Colonials
With the new high front and classy covered buckles.
Welted street soles and Louis heels.- tC QC
PU.vS
at
Our Big, Special for Men
A special lot of fine dull calf shoes with the new rub
ber or leather soles. English and round- (O
toe lasts . tPOetiJ
; Mothers, Buy Children 's Shoes Here for Less
Girls' School Shoo Special I Extra Quality for Girls I .Baby's First Steps I Boy-Proof Shoe.
A flu. little shoe of dull ealf
and patent with leather tops
and ajso In eloth tops.
sites a to 21
$1.95
The dressy little afaoe with
white queen's eloth top that
every little tirl wants. O OC
8 V4 to IU at. only...-
A special lot of Baby Shoei.
All-red kid. all-gray kid. all
black kid and eombl- Qflr
nations, at. only. ...... ywv
This Is the wreed little shoe
for the little man. Calf, in but
ton and lace. Sizes 1 4tt
9 to 18'. at.
Black
White Tops
The better shoes :t extra
durable and drsy. Dull
and patent leather or
eloth top; U J2 jJ
1512
Douglas
Street
PANOm
SHOE COMPANY
1512
Douglas
Street
, Peek's Bad Boy
Famous Boys Shoes at
a Big Underselling Price
This fine calf shoe tn
button and lace is surely
a map for me to offer:
two days only. J235
Entirely New Advantages
In Spring Clothes B4ying
BIGGER and better than ever before in
our history, offering more widely;
diversif ied" selections in. men's and youngs men s;
Spring Suits;, from more representative fashion design
ers than Omaha has ever known, in one display. Demon
strating our. . resourcefulness, - our prestige in the
world's markets, our supremacy in. value giving,
with thousands of strictly hand tailored; Spring
SuitSr-the cream of America's.- A $n r tcc
finest productions, at.
Young Men's Favorite Style .
' ' UiMXealM for lit, for ityI,lfor endurinf good looks, and ' ,
. an ouircedentod rit)ty to pick from. Youthful orlflnhl ;:'
motjel, lively .stylet, iport auita, belted back suits, belted '
all around suits, Norfolks, form-fitting sacks, pinch .backs; -ingle
end double breasted; slash, slant, patch and flap ;
pockets.' Plaids, stripes, herringbone stripes, homespuns,
tweeds, flannels, cheviots, in thousands of weaves and
fabric values, unequalled at $15, $30. $25, $30.' ;;
.Business "i
For Business Men -
. 1 ..)''...
Expert tailoring thai; goes right down to the very foundation of
the garment honest, all wool quality fabrics models in hun
dreds of variations making it a pleasure to serve, men who think
they're "hard to fit." Stout, tall, short, short-stout; extra largV?
or forwards no limit to the range of special' sizes and propor
tions. Beautiful hard finished worsteds, Serges, cheviots, tweeds,
fabrics specially selected for lasting wear
and satisfaction in. spring suits, at . . . . . .
$15 to $40
Men's Spring Overcoats
The new Trench Model belt all around. New tan and Ox-. . '
ford gabardines, worsteds, coverts loose fitting models, ideal
for motor or street wear. Oxford vicuna,' silk lined Chester
fields. Kubbemed coats. Everything for spring in outer gar
ment styles; values
unexcelled, at ..... ,
$1015-$20-$25
Men's ana Yeun( Mm'. ClethinC Saceed Fleer.,
Men's Spring Hats
Our hat experts know that
you're particular" .about head
wear and want to be pleased
that's why. we've ; assembl e.d
such vast selections from fin
est makers. ' :t ' ',
' John B. Stetson Hat,, at $3.50 to $10
Crofut and Knapp Hats, $3.50 to $5
.... . . V
Nebraska1 De
Luxe Hats,' O .
'Neb. Superior
Hats,
at
$3.50
at.'..
Nebraska SpAial the best, at 82.00
Golf and Motor .Cups
Si. $1.50. $2
.' . Traveling Goods
A most wonderfully extensive stock
of practical, substantial traveling
goods. Hundreds of square feet of
floor space devoted to this showing
the largest in the city.
Suit Cases and Traveling Bags,
81.50 f 835
Standard and Steamer Trunks,
" $5 to $25 '
Neverbreak Wardrobe Trunks,
' at 816.50
Other Wardrobe Trunks, at
' ' : $22 to $60
SHOW WINDOWS
TODAY
Dash in Haberdashery
Marvelous
. Exhibit of
Shirts
Manhattan, Bates Street, Yorke, in a
range' of patterns and colors never be
fore known in shirt selling. Prices up to
$7.00 others, at $1, $1.50, $2.
''V " ...
: Special for Saturday
Just received; Men's Soft and Starched Cuff
Negligee Shirts. Beautiful patterns and colors.
From leading makers dJ O
AH sizes, at HaC
New Neckwear
Just opened, new. neckwear, in wide end
four-in-hands and blocked shapes, CfsV
striking new patterns and colors, at.,'"C
Other Rich Neckwear, 81. $1.50. 82
Men's Union Suits x
Men's medium weight, knitted Union Suits
just right for now. Superior, Sj Eft
Madewell and Corwith Mills, at. .?I.0w
Other fine. Union Suits, at $1 to $3
3euTailaotfjinq(jOL
v
JOHN A SWA.NSON.ms. aai
Wn 1 ragtzrwr.Taiaae
3 I - J is S ' EVaeiinBaaia
OUR VALUES
ALWAYS ,
.CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN"!
