THE BEE'. OMAHA, f till) AX, MAKUH 5, iyi.
RITISH PREMIER
PAYS TRIBUTE TO
JOHN
REDMOND
It
'Tragedy; for Ireland," Says
Lloyd George, "That Leader
tlKIt naalM DaIahA MAaA
I Work Finished."
f V VK1 " ' '
C London, Wednesday, March 6.
flht House of Commons paid tribute
Sto the memory of John E. Redmond
today when Premier Lloyd George
land various party leaders expressed
aheir sense of the loss the house had
Sustained. v " v
t Ut. Lloyd George said the house
jvas shocked profoundly by the un
expected news of the death of one of
tits oldest, most respected and eminent
umbers. ? Mr Redmond had been a
members of the house for 37 years
and during that period, the premier
padded, he had grown in the esteem,
admiration and. .affection of the mem
bers of all parties.'
j? That was a great thing to say of
&ny member, Mr. Lloyd George con.
Sinued, but it was the greatest thing
jlo say of a man who had been en
gaged in one of the fiercest contro
versies of our time. There might be
Wifference of opinion as to the policy
Hot which he stood and fought, but
there was absolutely no difference of
Opinion as to the ability, judgment,
Wignity and honorableness which he
.devoted to that policy.
' Tragedy for Ireland.
I Premier Lloyd George said that
fylr. Redmond gave up everything in
feervice for Ireland and it was one of
tthe tragedies of that land that he was
Struck down before he achieved the
treat purpose of his life. Warm
Tribute, he said, had been paid to the
iliationalist leader by his political op
ponents in the Irish convention, who
tt rusted and believed in him. Mr.
fRedmond went to the convention
bowed down with sorrow and his
friends knew the physical tortures he
(endured white serving his, country in
ithat trying position. 1 v r' '
L Mr: Redmond's last words to the
premier when he saw him a few days
fcago, a broken man, were a. plea for
Jtoncord between the two races that
iprovidence had decided hould work
tfoether for the common! aims of hu-
amty. , ,
w in th! house, even those who
iffered most acutely and deeply from
im. aeree without reserve or qualh
gication, that he was at once a great
saruamenianan mu um f ''"'
Said Former Premier Asquith. "The
Slouse of Commons, Ireland, Great
Britain, the whole empire is impover
ished by his death."
Sir Edward Carson said:
K U a araf Irishman and mi
onorable opponent, and as such I
iourn his liss,"
resident and Mrs. Wilson
i . r Attend Camouflage Bail
Sl Washington, March 6. President
SVilson and. Mrs, Wilson today at
tended the camouflage ball given at a
aotel here for the benefit of a local
SSharity, The decorations were erected
$y the camouflage company, Fortieth
ingineers, in training at American
University. The ball room was trans
formed to represent a miniature sec
tion of the French front. : -
I The Weather .
w . ..
EFor Nebraska Partly cloudy.
Hourly Temperature.
I a. in.. .11
S a. m.,. ...... ...J
t ft. m... ......... .21
S a. m...... II
. m.. II
19 ft. m...,.........l&
It ft. m.. .........
II . m..l.M.......t4
, 1 p.,m.. .......... .11
S p. m..,. ...... ...11
t p. m........,....ll
4. p. m.. ........ ...II
S p. m... ....IS
I p. m .......It
T p. in.. ........ ..41
S p. m. ......47
"Medal of French Gratitude"
; . . To Americans for War Service
' Paris, Wednesday, March 6. The
first list is printed today in the Jour
nal Officiel of the names of persons
who have been awarded the new dec
oration, medal of French gratitude,
issued since the war to recognize
services rendered France by foreign
ers. Ihe queen ot Belgium is named
first among those who received the
first class silver gilt medals. Among
the 29 first class medals are the fol
lowing Americans:
Henry O. Beatty. director general
of the American relief clearing house
of New York; Mrs. Sophie Coolidge,
founder of the Detroit group of
American hospital at Neuilly; Mrs. W.
A. towards of Los Angeles ot the
American Red Cross; Mrs. Hermann
Hall, James Hazen Hyde, Mrs. Anne
Penfield, in recognition of her devo
tion to trench soldiers interned in
Austria-Hungary, and Mrs. Sharp,
wife of the ambassador, ht her un
tiring war work since her arrival in
France.
The second class medals are of sil
ver and have been given to 58 per
sons, including these Americans:
Walter Abbott, director of the
American clearing house; William
Rowers of San Francisco and Mrs.
Bourne, Mrs. Brunswig of Los An-
?:eles, Sirs. Frances Carolan of Bur
ingame, Cal, and Raphael Weill of
San Francisco.
Seventy-two third class medals of
bronze have been distributed. The
following Americans are among
those decorated:
Miss Blanche Capen of San Fran
cisco, Ridgely Carter, Miss Casserly
of San Mateo, Cal.; Miss Chloe Dir
ings, George Fusenos of Los Angeles,
Persifar Gibson, Dr. Walter Clines,
Miss Rebecca Godchaux of San
Francisco, Hugh Reid Griffin and
Mrs. J. P. Jones of Los Angeles.
AUSTRIA CLUTCHES
AT HOPEOF PEACE
Wilson's Fourteen Proposals
Still Create Discussion
Among . Central
Powers.
New York, March 7. President
Wilson's address to congress early
in January, in which he defined 14
conditions for, world-wide peace, has
acted like a leaven in the political
life of Austria-Hungary .and the con
ditions are reverted to over and over
again as a possible or concrete basis
for negotiations, at appears from the
discussions in German newspapers of
the latter part of January, now re
ceived here.
The president's proposals also have
received considerable attention in
Germany. The papers there explain
the favorable echo the proposals have
evoked in Austria by stating that, the
objectionable parts of the president's
address do not apply to Austria as vi
tally as they do to Germany. :
Various members of the Austrian
House of Deputies declared in the
budget committee of that body that
it was a mistake to reject the Wilson
proposals coolly and contemptuously.
A Polish deputy in a peace debate
in the Austrian house of January 22
rejected the idea that Germany had
saved Austria from defeat He said
that without the aid of Austria, Bul
garia and Turkey Germany would not
have been able to fight off its enemies.
togBwara uaw i mm vemraa
4l!lll!MllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllII'
THE HOUSE OF
MEMGH
1613 Farnam St. .
announces
Their Revue of
Authentic
Spring
Fashions
To B Held at
Empress Jheatre
March 11, 12 and 13
Monday; Tuesday
and Wednesday
Showing exact reproduc
tions from the following
French' houses:
Callot
Chervil
Jenny
Premet
Paquin ;
LanTin
France Rolf
Georgette
Government Defends Geddes
, , In Jeliicoe Affair
London, Wednesday, March 6.
Whether Sir Erie Geddes, first lord of
the admiralty, was right or wrong in
dismissing Admiral Jeliicoe from the
post of sea lord, he had done what he
considered best in the interest of the
country, Andrew Bonar Law declared
in . the . House of Commons today as
spokesman for the government, in re
ply to criticisms of the first lord's ac
tion. He added: v- jt
"The oremier has assured me priv
ately that he had absolutely nothing to
do wim anything manias appeared
in the press regarding Admiral
Jeliicoe and that the suggestion was
entirely unfounded that any member
of the government, either the premier
or Sir Eric Geddes, had taken such a
despicable course." 1
Funeral Services Held for.
Lawyer Who Died Tuesday
Funeral services for Arthur H. Bur
nett, Omaha ; attorney who was
stricken with paralysis Tuesday night,
were held Thursday afternoon at
Burket's chapel. The body was placed
in a receiving vault at Forest Lawn
cemetery. Active pallbearers were:
M. Sturtevant, Earl attics, uuy H.
hurness. frank Wilcox. John w.
Cooper and Charles H- Marley, Hono
rary pallbearers were: t. u. Mcuii'
ton, Frank H. Gaines, H. C Brome,
f E. Fitifferald. Tohn T. Yates. Dr.
E. Bradshaw, W. A. Smith, T. B.
Dysart, R. W. Patrick. M. M. Rob
ertson, Robert Cowell and W. H.
Rhodes. - ! "
' Riddlck-Parker. ,'
Miss Vera Parker of Lyons. Neb.
and Julian W. Riddick of Lake Park,
Ga., were married by Rev. Charles W.
Savidge Wednesday afternoon. The
groom is stationed at Charleston, S.
L.. and is in the marine corps.
Ora Cue Lectures. ,
You're invited. Box res
ervations should be
made 'at once.
p . Showing
Original
? Models from .
1.; .Michael
' --'.''i.ituaiwidiiiiiiuMiiiiiiuiiiiiiliiUtliiliiliiluliiliiliiliiS
PACKERS' PROBE
GOESTO JUDGE
Will Probably Be Several
Weeks Before Award Handed
Down; Case Lasts Almost
Month.
Chicago, March .Hearing of the
meat packers' Vage arbiration by
Federal ; Judge " Samuel Alschuler,
which began February 11, was con
cluded today. It probably will be sev
eral weeks before the arbitrator hands
down his award in the case.
Attorney Frank Walsh, represent
ing the employes, in his closing argu
ment, asked that each of the six de
mands of the men be granted. H said
he was convinced by the testimony
presented that either an actual or
basic eight-hour day is practicable
in the meat packing industry.
, f Thousands Affected.
One hundred and, fifty thousand
men and women employed in the
packing industry by Armour & Co.,
Swift and Company, Morris & Co.,
Wilson & Co., Kansas City, Sioux
City St. Joseph, Denver, East St.
Louts and Oklahoma City, will be
affected by the award of the arbitra
tor. ,
The auestions submitted to the arbi
trator for decision are to be effective
during the war and are:
Adoption of the basic eight-hour
day, with time and a half for over
time and double pay for Sundays and
holidays; employes to be given 20
minutes for lunch with pay; wages to
be increased $1 a day for all employes
on an hourly rate and a correspond
ing increase for piece workers; equal
pay for men and women employes
performing the same work; continu
ation of the guarantee of from 40 to
45 hours for a minimum week for all
hourly rate employes.
GERMANS SEIZE -JAHBURG,
NEAR
RDSS CAPITAL
(Continued Tnm Fnt Om.)
day' announced that nsign Kry
Jenko, the bolshevik commander-in-chief,
had sent a message to the Ger
man and Austrian chief commanders
declaring the German and Austrian
troops were still fighting and asking
whether the German high command
had taken all the steps necessary for
the cessation Of hostilities. '
The German advance eastvard into
Russia stopped early Tuesday, ac
cording to an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Petrograd dated
Wednesday, but was resumed during
the night on several sectors in order
to allow the Germans to reach and
consolidate the line between Jamburg
and Gdoff (east of Lake Petpiis and
south of Narva).
It is reported . tn Petrograd that
banks have been reopened, the prop
erty landlords restored and other con
ditions approaching the old regime
revived in towns occupied by the
Germans.
Combing Won't Rid
Hair Of Dandruff
Tha onlv sure way to get rid of
dandruff is to dissolve it, then you
destroy it entirely. T do this, gti
about four ounces of ordinary liquid
arvon; apply it at night when retir
ing; use enough to moisten the scalp
and rub it in gently with the finger
tins. .
... . ...
Do this tonignc, ana oy morning
most if not all of your dandruff will
be gone, and three or lour more ap
plications will completely dissolve and
entirely aeswoy every eingie sign ana
trace of it, no matter how mu.cn
dandruff vou mav have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop at
once, and your hair will oe xiuiiy,
1uHaANn mIahmm aitlpOT aanil anH
look and feel a hundred times better.
Yon can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. It is inexpensive and never
fails to do the work Advertisement
NO MORE CATARRH
A CuaraatMd TrMtntMt That Hat Stoo4
tka Tt el Tim.
Catarrh caret torn and catarrh caret to,
but Hyoraet continues to heal catarrh and
aboliih itt dt, rot tint aymptoma whtrtver
civilliatlon txitta.
Every year the already anormona aalet of
toil really teientiiie treatment for. catarrh
grew rreater. and the present year theuld
how ait reeordt broken, t
If yon breathe Hyomei dally aa directed tt
will end your catarrh, jor it won't coat you
cent
If yon have a hard rubber Hyomei inhaler
somewhere around the house let it out and
start it at enee to forever rid yourself of
eatarrn. . -
8herman A McConnell or any ether toed
druggist, will tell you bottle of Hyomei
(liquid), start to Breatne tt and notice haw
quickly . it clean out the air pas safes and
makea me enure Bead feel fine.
Hyomei used regularly will end catarrh,
e oaf as. colds, bronchitis or asthma. A com.
pletc outfit. Including; a hard rubber pocket
inhaler and bottle of Hyomei, costs but lit
tie. No atomaea dosing i just breathe it. It,
kills the ft-erois. soothes and heals the in-
flamed membrane. Advertisement
hmvmmbmbhhimiMHIHSBHHIWB
17ARDR0BE TROllKS
Made by Hartmann are Different.
They have Gibralurised Cora
rt, Padded Hinged Tops, rein
forced Traya, Special Locks and
Hinge, Spot Welded Frame to
carry the drawers.
All above feature are patented.
Why not buy the best?
Priced at $30, $35, $40.00, $47.80
$60.00, $75.00
Frelirig & Steinle
Omaha Best Bamie Builder"
1803 Farnam Street
RESTAURANT MAN
IS CHARGED WITH
HOARDING FOOD
Japanese of Grand Island
Pleads Guilty to Having Too
Much Hour in His '
Possession. -
Shindo. a Japanese, who operates
a restaurant in Grand Island, was
cited before the food administration
here Tuesday on a charge of hoard
ing flour and of buying flour without
substitutes. With his friend, Frank
Ohdo, who could talk English, and
his attorney, Shindo appeared before
E. M. Fairfield, of the division of
Enforcement. Shindo admitted his
guilt, pleading ignorance of the rules
and regulations of the food adminis
tration, but declaring that he wanted
to live up to these regulations.
On his promise to pay the expenses
of a representative of the food ad
ministration for 30 days, Shindo was
permitted to go, after he had signed
an affidavit, admitting his infractions
of the rules. ...
The food representative will be se
lected by Mrs. C. G. Ryan, county
federal food administrator of Hall
county. The duties of the inspector
will be to thoroughly inform Shindo
of the rules and to see that he ob
serves them.
J. M. Weber & Sons, millers, Sut
ton, also appeared before Fairfield
Thursday to answer a charge of sell
ing flour in excess quantities and
without substitutes. Weber ad
mitted his violation, but justified it by
saying he had been working under
directions from the milling1 division,
with headquarters in Kansas City. a
Weber's affidavit that he would, in
the future, abide by the Nebraska
promulgations) and admitting his guilt
was sufficient to permit him to go for
another chance.
Pershing Reports Name
Of Iowa Man Injured
Washington, March 6, -General
Pershing today reported five men
killed in action, two severely
McAdoo'8 Stenographer
1 8 Denied Exemption
Boston, March 6. Joseph M.
Shaffer, a stenographer in the of
fice of William G. McAdoo, secre
tary of the treasury, today was
denied deferred classification in the
army draft by an exemption boaid
in the east Boston district Shaffer,
in returning hi questionnaire tome
time ago, asked that he be placed in
class 3 as necessary government
employe, and Mr. McAdoo wrote
the board in support of his request.
The exemption board, however,
' ruled that Shaffer's services weie
not indespensable to the govern
ment and placed him In the first
class. An appeal was taken to the
the district. board which referred the.
matter back to the local board and
the latter today declined to change
its former findings. The case now
will go to the board of appeals.
YOU'LL ALL AGREE ON
THIS HAT PREMO.
STYLE? SURE! OUAL
ITY TOO! A NEW
Lanpher Hat
llllllll!lllllllll!llllllll)llllllll!liniltllll!ll!lllll:illlll
Relief from Eczema
Don't worry about ecxema or other
Bkin troubles. You can have a dear
fi?althy akin by using a little semo,
Stained at any. drug store for 35c. or
extra large bottle at $l.uu.
Zemo generally removes pimples, black
vads. blotches, eczema, and ringworm
m(t makea the akin clear and healthy.
Hi-mo is a dean, penetrating, antiseptic
liquid, neither sticky nor greasy and stains
nnhing. tt ia easily applied and costs a
mere trifle for each application. It ia
"Jways dependable
TlwE. ff.RoCo.,Ckvelaaa,a
Storage is
Cheaper
Than Rent
And our Fireproof War,
houao affords a safe place to
store your household goods,
etc., until you find a more, suit
able home.
Omaha Van
& Storage Co.
Phone Douglas 4163.
806 South 16th St.
i
fiiilhsiiiiiil!iiMiiisiisiilinini)Siiimiiii:iiiiiii!iliiiiiiiiiiu
Stpecker Seeks to Have Court
Eject Girl From Cplonade Hotel
William F. Stoecker, - wealthy
Omaha hotel owner, sued for divorce
and $100,000 alimony by Theresa
Stoecker, seeks to have her ejected
from possession of the Colonade ho
tel, 2474 Harney street, in a bill filed
in district court, for an accounting of
rents alleged to have been received by
her.
$toecker's petition denies he ever
entered into the marriage relation
with Theresa Stoecker, either by cere
money or contract He, declares she
has no right to the jiame Theresa
Stoecker and that her real name is
Theresa Yilek. ;,
The relation between them was that
of employer and employe, he de
clares, she being originally a chamber
maid at the Colonade and later ad
vanced to the position of housekeeper.
She was also authorized to collect the
rents for him, Stoecker says. These
amounted to approximately $275 a
month, he says.
When he left for Chicago on a trip
of combined business and pleasure,
January 15 ,1918, he left the Colonade
in charge of his real estate agents, he
avers,- but they were not allowed to
take charge of the property or collect
the rent because of the opposition of
Theresa.
' When she filed her petition for di
vorce he returned, Stoecker declares,
only to find his appartment in the
Colonade rented to other persons.
He says Theresa drove him from
the place, threatening to shoot him
and do him other bodily harm.
He asks the cjurt to order her to
move from the premises, to restrain
her from interfering with its operation
and to render an accounting for rents
collected by her. "
wounded and 14 slightly wounded.
The dead are:
Privates Dyer . J. Bird, uncle, N. A.
Treadmore. Richwood. O.. March 1.
Eftcn Garber, Whiteoak, Ark.?
March 1.
Ellery A. Chism, Petersham, Mass.,
February 10.
Frank Walciak, sister, Laura Dob
zyk, Joliet, 111., February 25, and
Wagoner Charles Cavanaugh, friend
L. E. Fitzpatrick, Medford, Mass.,
March 3.
Corporal William Carse, Vancou
ver, B. C, was slightly wounded Feb
ruary 26.
Privates Leroy Pickens, Rockdale,
Tex., and Charles S. Gordon, Center
ville, Ia., also were listed among the
slightly wounded. The reporting of
two privates killed and one slightly
wounded March 1 brings the total
casualties on the day of the German
attack on an American trench near
Toul to three lieutenants and 19 men
killed, one captain, one lieutenant and
16 men severely wounded and 11 men
slightly woun ded. v
Baptist Church Pastor
; Now Chaplain in Army
Shenandoah, Ia., March 7. (Spe
cial.) Rev. C. A. Carman, pastor of
the First Baptist church, will report
at Camp Taylor, Louisville, Ky., for
services as chaplain with the Eighty
fourth division. Rev. Mr, Carman
will serve as a religious officer for a
regiment.
The church has given him a leave of
absence. AH the denominations will
unite in services in his honor Sunday
night He is scoutmaster for the Boy
Scouts.' , . ' '
The custom: of food demonstrators
serving a sample of their goods was
abandoned by Miss Dora Baldwin, a
demonstrator from Iowa State college
at Ames, during her talks on wheat
substitutes at the Elks' club house this
week. The afternoon refreshments
would border on the "fourth meal,"
which is very much opposed by the
home economic woman.
She spoke Monday and Tuesday
NEW PARTY NAILS
SUFFRAGE PLANK
Nationwide Prohibition - and
Votes for Women Foonda
tion of National's Platform.
Chicago, March 7. Nationwide
prohibition and woman suffrage will
be the leading planks in the platform
of the new national party, which re
sumed sessions of its first national
convention here today, augmented by
more than 100 delegates who bolted
the prohibition party late yesterday,
when that party deadlocked over , a
proposed merger. , ;
Members of the national committee
of the prohibition party remained
over today to meet with representa
tives 6' the new organization to ar
range for co-operation between the
two, as a result of a compromise res
olution passed by the older body late
last night. Many prohibitionists who
fought the merger on the floor of
their convention were in attendance
at the i.ational party session today.
Progressive party leaders through
out the country are also rallying un
der the new standard, according to
Chairman David Coates of Colorado,
of the national party, and a merger
of the more important units of this
political body is looked for.
afternoons on inexpensive cakes and
bread. Her talk Thursday afternoon
was of corn and its uses and about
desert. One hundred and SO women
greeted her the first afternoon and
about the same yesterday.
HYMENEAL
" t
Minor-Holloway.
Miss Mae Holloway and Jarrett N
Minor, both of Oskaloosa, la., were
married by Rev. Charles W. Savidge
at the Henshaw hotel Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harrison ac
companied the party.
THOMPSON,:
Qhe fashion Center Jor Women
Mum -Gq ' i
Tailored BLOUSES
Spring seems to favor tailored
blouses to an unusual degree.
Such delightful effects, as these
now on display - are worth care
ful consideration . They are so
distinctive-. Moderately Priced
also -$2.50 to $5
- Secondfloor
Springtime Ribbons
Such infinite variety with col
ors and combination to suit ev
ery taste - completeness and
frock,.
A becoming shade is assured
"-To the' right'' '
; as you enter
Moderately-Priced
New Undcrmuslins
Corset Covers, lace or embroid
ery trimmed made of good cam
bric, sizes 34 to 44 35c 50c
65c 75c ,
Finer corset covers are made of
Nainsook Cambric and Mull,
white and flesh colors, lace
trimmed, sizes 34 to 44 $1
$1.25 $1.50 $1.75 -
White skirts with embroidery
flounces. Made with an underlay-some
in extra sizes $1.25
$1.35 $1.50 $2.50
Thirdfloor
New Sport Corsets
Dont miss seeing these new cor.
sets - They bring thoughts of
Sprnig and it many oat of
doors activities.
Models suitable for Golf - Rid
ing - Dancing. Styles that com
bine a fashionable appearance
with supreme comfort. . Prices
within the reach of every miss
and Matron
$1.25 to $5
Thirdfloor
The New Tailored Suits
Present a Trim Appearance
It is important that you know how' very par
ticular we are in choosing models and what
a high standard they must meet.
The outward good looks are only the reflec
tion of inward, quality. Fabrics and tailor
ing are of the very highest grade,
Thesis genuine satisfaction in wearing a
Thompson-Belden Suit, t "
; $29.50, $35, $45 to $85 '
No extra charge for alteration p.
- ; - - - " ' ' ' '
Special Millinery Sale
$5 HATS Friday '
We are offering such a
varied collection of fine
new hats at this price
that you will enjoy the
greatest freedom in
choosing your new
Spring( Millinery. ,
The models that faith
fully reflect the correct
styles of the moment are
all offered in Friday's
sale. '
' I;
a
J
for $5 .
Second floor V
. .
ASSETS, $12,800,000.00
Omaha, Nebraska, December 27, 1917.
Bankers Life of Nebraska, .
Lincoln, Nebraska.
GENTLEMEN: I have today received from your, general
agent, Mr. A. B. Olson, check in the amount of $578.06, being
settlement in full, on the 15 Pay Life Policy carried by you. In
this settlement you' are returning me all of the premiums I have
paid in, with an additional earning of $140.81. I am certainly
satisfied with this settlement. Yours very truly,
r ' ' EDWINCOLE.
FIFTEEN PAYMENT LIFE POLICY
Matured ia the
OLD LINE BANKERS LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY
of Lincoln, Nebraska
Nam of intured Edwin Cole
Retldanc ............... Omaha, Nebraska
Amount of policy. ..... f ..$1,000.00
Total premium paid Company $437.25
SETTLEMENT ;
Total eath paid Mr. Colo .$578.06
. And 15 Years Insurance for Nothing '
Agents representing the Bankers Life of Nebraska are making money. The great strength of the com
pany, big dividends, and other, uncomparable benefits of the Bankers Life mean certain success for you. We
want good agents for unoccupied territory. Call at Omaha Office, 1321-2 W. O. W. Bldg., Phone Doug. 2949