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THE
'OMAHA, v-TUESDAT,- MAY 13, 1919.
17ID017 OF OMflllA
PIONEER DIES AT
81 YEARS
AGE OF
Urk W.W; Lowe Succumbs
ct 'Home of Daughter;.
- " Funeral Will Be Held
v Tuesday. '
, Mrs." W. VV Lowe, widow of the
,Gen. -IW." W. Lowe, who' ws
prominently identified, with the
ttrU history of Omaha, V win t be
" v buried in. Omaha on Tuesday after
noon. Private funeral services wilt
be held at 3, o'clock p. m. it the
f f home of Mrs. W, H. Crary, a datfgh-
,vter. 1622 Spencer street.
N-'. Mrs. Lowe died last Saturday a
1 the home of another daughter, Mrr.
. Maurice Spyer, St. Louis, Mo. She
"U aS 81 jears old. , ; , , ;
'.The Lowe residence was on 1 hill
' at the southwest corner of Sixteenth
and Harney streets, the site of the
- . Burgest-Nash , "company's , stores.
General Lowe was the only son of
Dr.rEnos Lowe, ;who was president
''of the original
townsite.. company.,
Tense Lowe, brother of Dr. Lnos
-Lowe, was' the first mayor of.
'. Omaha . , ".. i,' "1 ' ' '
General arid Mrs. Lowe owned the
. site now occupied by .Boyd's theater.
..'The general was .colonel , of -"Cur-4isHorse,'
a, Nebraska cavalry of-
ganization during the civjj ynt.r ;
Members of , Mrs. Lowe's family
urivinr her arei Mrs. W. H. Crary
of Omaia ; Mrs. AJlan. JBannay, La J
Jolla, Cahf.;llrs. .Maurice Spyer,
. St.' Louis; Mrs. George B. Sharon,
-wife ot Colonel (Sharon, who is' now
lit France; Mrs. , Benjamin' Wade,
cwife -of Colonel "AVade, also fin
'France; Ms. Hinry Webber, wife
of ColoYiel-Wehber, Columbia, S. C;
' Misr Marie Lowe, Lps Angeles; and
Lester Lowe, Sidney, Neb.
Resident of; Omahaf orV
Half a Century Is p eafd
Francis Robbins, Prominent
. j
Pioneer and Promoter of
Telephone ,4 System '
K t Succumb at A .
) :; Age ol 80.1 .' '
, Francis Robbins, 80 years .old, and :
for 50 years a'resident of Omaha,
died last Saturday at his. home, 2304 .
Grace street, , .-The 'funeral wiirbe
held from 5 St. Marks, Lutheran .''
church at 26'clotk yednesday after-v
noyi,( wittf burial in the family lot
in' Prospect Hill, Rev. Charles W.?
Savidge, Rev. Mr. Guss,' of Omaha
and-Rev. G. H. . Schleh, of Bruns
wick, Neb., wilt conduct jhe services.
'Mr. Robbins is survived by four
hildren, Frank, A. Robbins, Stock-'
.well, . Morif.; vMrs. , Harry, Q. Cone;
and Alice J.. Kobbins, Umana, ana ,
James RobbinSf Flumber City Mont.
Born in England, ,Mr. Robbins;
came to Omajia 50 yearrago.-Dur--ing
his early-residence here he" con-
dt&ted a meat market and later was
associated with Casper E. fcsUin
the prorrfoting or, a te'epbene sys
tem, i Still ;. later - he was copnected '
with the street railway ompany
and.tor some years prior to hisdeath,
was engaged in the real eita'.e busi-
, r? -
Wounded Omaha Soldier Is ;'
Now In Newlersey-Hospital
' Sergt. Harry SPickard of Oma
ha, who was 'severely .wounded by
shrapnel in the Argonne fighting, ii
now convalescing in the j United
States army hospital No. 3 at Rah
way;. S. J. He is reported to be re
covering rapidly and expects toN be
transferred to Camp Dodge soon.
Sergeant Pickard fought withi the
341st machine gun company, ' His
left leg was, amputated., y
.snamuMki.
- V" .
' i 1
in
Francis Robbins.
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. : ' 1 l ,CARUSO ' '.''v
- 1 I. 11 A -gJMft I 1 .1 I . I. .....aMW..TKI .fc- -W .-.-- - ; i.ii. n i.i
Not Mere Dollar Worshippers.
Paris, May IZ. President Wilson,
in l his address to the French acad
emy on moral and political sciences,
entered a strong disclaimer of the
idea that the American people were
largely materialists or dollar, wor
shipers. . - t .
WINTERWIIEAT
IN NEBRASKA IN
GOODGOIfDITION
Qnly? Part of State Where
1 Crop Is Damaged i On
pyi Lincoln Division of ; ;v
Burlington. ?
The 'Burlington's Nebraska - crop
report for the rweek ending last
Saturday shows the winter wheat
to be in the pink of condition ev
erywhere in the state with the ex
ception of ovgr a limited area" on
ine Lincoln aivision. xucic ncavjr
rains haVe flooded some of the low
lands and considerably damaged
the crop. As a result the estimated
percentage of condition has dropped
from 102 to 55 per cent. .
Onj the s Lincqln division during
the last . week the precipitation
ranged from two to six inches.
Wheat' conditions at the end of
last weeki compared with one week
prtvious, on the basis of 100 per
cent -for an averace croos are:
DlvUlon. . Last Week. Prevlom Week.
Omaha !104 - 101
Lincoln 95 103
Wymore .....106 v V M
McCook .113 .; 101 .
With oresent conditions main
taining tip to harvest, the wheat yield
of the state is placed .at 70,000,000, a
crop that will be in excess of any
ever previously grown.
Farmers of the state "are progress
ing fairly wetUwith corn planting,
but in many localities the ground has
been too wet to eet into the hews.
Fruit promises well and pastures
were never better.
Woman, Injured Fall.
Mrs. Claire Chatfield, 45 years old,
2024 Douglas '- street, was injured
when she fell down a flight ot stairs
in her home Sunday night. She was
given first aid treatment by a police
surgeon.
Special Department Will .,
Handle Air Mail in .Omaha
Air Mair:Service, Soon To Be EstablishedxWill Carry
'yy, Letters From -New' York To Omaha In 13 Hours
, Continuance of Route To West Coast Predicted.
post-
ndle
I
' y TAt Trio nm" Samson and Delilah" M
kfrola Record by
Caruso. Homer and Journet
A record that deserves a place among the great
concerted numbers in the Victor Record catalog a
record that you will want for your collection, to
hear again and again.
A thrilling interpretation of one of the most dra
matic scenes from this biblical musical narrative. 1
Delilah beguiling Samson with her soft words,1 the
struggling within' himself and crying to God for
help to withstand the temptress-ach voice plead
ing its own cause, and all blending in wonderful,
harmohv.
, ,w " ' -. . .:' '" V' ": - . . ' l' '
Samson at D10 Je vient celebrer la victoire
(I Come to Celebrate Victory) - '
Enrico Caruao Louue Homer Marcel Journet
Vtetrola Red Seal Record 89018.', Twelve-Inch $4
, '-v .., . ,-,' .' -. V ' .
Any Victor dealer Will' gladly play this new Victrola Record or any other
music by the world's greatest artists who make Victrola Records exclusively.
' 1 There are Victors and Victrolas in. great variety from $12 to $950.
Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J.
Important Notice. Victor Records and Victor Machines are acienttfe.
Slly coordinated sod .synchronised in the proeeasea of manufacture, and their'
mv one with the other, is absolutely esaential to a perfect reproduction.
Htm Vhtt Ricfc 4m
wd at all
mm tka 1 l mwdh i
Om
A new deDarfment at the
office wTll be organized to ha
mail brought to Omaha via airplane,
according: to Superintendent of Rail
way Mail Service Brauer, just re
tujned from Washington. -
The dtpartment will v employ 25
men, and will be in charge of Mr.
Brauer, .according to plans. , - 4
That 'airplane " service between
New York and Omaha will soon be
established, is 1 promised by : Mr.
Brauer, who for the past, month has
been conferring with officials in
Washington.! '
Thirteen Hour Senvige.yX
Planes will Jeavi New' York at 6
o'clock in the morning) and arrive
in Omaha at 6 o'clock the same eve
ning; a 13 hour trip. .They will stop
and relay mail at ,' Cleveland ' and
Chicago. This 'willjbe. .cutting 24
hours from the- trnie' required by
trains to haul mail between New
York and Omaha, " v .
"In addition to furnishing Omaha
with its mail, this service will han
dle all mail for Nebraska, Wyoming,
and Colorado," declared Mr." Brauer.
- inr.n r k . jm' i.
i nid.11 lor inese - states wnt dc
brought to Omaha and then relayed
the rest of the distance byj trains, al
though I believe the service will be
eventually established to Denver.
"'The Wanes used will be'De
Havilands, 'with Liberty motors.
They will carry a ton and a half of
mail." . t
t Although Mr. Brauer believes the
air mail service will not be estab
lished before September 1, he pre
dicts a trial trip in the near future,
v Will Build Hangar., ,
The Omaha Chamber of Com
merce, which has leased a landing
field at Sixtieth and Center streets,
will build a temporary hangar at
once, as requested by the govern
ment, according to Robert H. Man-
ley.
Mr. Brauer predicts a continuance
ot tjie service to the west coast.
That government owned, trucks will
replace street cars now carrying
mail about the city before the end
of the month is also assured by Mr.
Brauer. 1
Article On Omahan Wins
$100 Prize In Trade Paper,
Zane Thompson, associate editor
of "The Trade Exhibit." has been
awarded first prize of $100 in a con
test held by a trade and technical
magazine for the best of a series of
business paper advertising successes.
Mr-Thompson's article 'was entitled
"A Story of Skinner," relating how
Paul F. Skinner of Omaha started in
business and succeeded by the
judicious use of advertising space.
Omaha In Third Place In
Country, In Health Report
Omaha continues to hold its place
as a health resort. .
Government reports for the week
ending May 3 have been received by"
Health Commissioner Manning.
Omaha appears in third place, only,
two other cities reporting a lower
death rate. " .
New Haven, Conn,, and Oakland,
Cal were slightly lower than
Omaha. , ;
Iri s h-Am ericans Believe
Dominion Move Under Way
American Delegates Now In Emerald Isle, Voice
Opinion That Lloyd George Is Determined to In
augurate Dominion Move for Ireland Defy At
tacks of Unionists, i a
By ROBERT RITCHIE. V
(Universal Service Staff Correnpendent )
(Special Cable Dfepatch.)
Dublin, May A2. If the indignant
Irish unionists believe the Ameri
can delegates, Messrs. Walsh, Dunne
and Ryan, are not 'assured of their
position in Ireland or that they
may blunder into a situation leading
to their deportation, they . widely
miss their guess. 1
After an all night trip from Lon
don, accompanying Frank 1'. Walsh,
chairman of the mission to Dublin,
I am in a position 10 say that the
delegates have assurances from the
highest sources safeguarding their
every step; else they would hardly
have dared to venture upon this ex
traordinary mission, now assuming
not only parliamentary proportions,
but an international aspect
, Apostles of Freedom.
For it is indeed an extraordinary
position the delegates hold. Each
day they remain m Ireland they are
heightening the Sinn Fein en
thusiasm, already near boiling pitch.
Devotees are traveling by cart or by
foot for many miles, maintaining all
night vigils, just to get a glimpse
of the unofficial American apostles
of Irish freedom. i
No Irishman could dare to do
what these delegates av doing with
out hindrance. Yet Mr. Walsh,
who acts as a sort of diplomatic ad
viser to his associates is letting the
impetuous Mr. Ryan do most of the
speechmaking, has the canniest idea
just where the danger lies and just
how far certain safeguards .received
in Paris will carry the delegation.
I think that, being Irish the
humor of the situation appeals to
all three.' They know they have
given the most tremendous impetus
to the Sinn Fein movement . since
the Easter rebellion and they appre
ciate the wrath which they are find
ing on all sides. The unionist at
tacks in Parliament do not hurt
them. And last, but by no means
least, they love a (fight.
Believe in Dominion Move.
Perhaps it is not letting the pro
verbial cat out. of the bag to say that
if the delegates talk loudly in behalf
of complete independence of the
Irish republic, they are overstating
the demands. They have a shrewd
belief that Lloyd George is deter
mined to inaugurate a dominion
movement for Ireland.
The demonstration in Limerick,
only recently dominated by' tanks
and steel helmets, was almost hys
terical. -When Messrs. Dunne, and
Ryan entered Limerick they found
the city hung: with American flags
and the republican green, white and
gold. Detachments of Irish volun
teers guarded the approaches to the
city hall where the freedom of the
city was given the delegates in the
afternoon. People from County
Clare had walked all night to be
oresent Archbishop Cassel sent a
letter expressing his regrets that he
could not come.
"It was the outpouring of a deliv
ered city's heart," said Governor
Dunne to the correspondent after
wards. ' , '., .
Meanwhile the Dublin unionists
have' adopted a resolution expressing
grave concern at the presence of
the three Americans in Ireland and
asserting that they are "defying the
authority of -the crown."
I , ,
According to an Associated Press
dispatch from Dublin, the- three
American delegates Messrs. Walsh,
Dunne and Ryan visited the Sinn
Fein prisoners in Mount Jay prison
and later called on Archbishop
Walsh.
At a reception tendered them by
the lord mayor, members of the
corporations wishing the Ameri
cans success iii their efforts to
secure jrish 'freedom. Mr. Ryan,
replyingsaid he believed the United
States meant when it entered the
war that all peoples should have the
right to determine the government
Wider which they lived.
The Irish people, he continued,
had selected their own form of gov
ernment and it would come per
haps in six months, perhaps within
a year.
Thompsoii-Belcleiv &Gb
t kp rwsrrvftww v w v v m 1
The "fashion Genter or Jiraaai
v,
The Separate Skirts
for Summer Wear
Sport Skirts in fashionable silk fab
rics and f iie woolen materials are
ready for your viewing. ; They are,
indeed, the vogue for summer no
wardrobe being complete without
them. ' ."'
Ul
1 I
Silk Sport Skirts $12.50, $15t $16.50
Wool Sport Skirts $16.50, $19.50, $25
No extra charge for alterations. .
The Store for Blouses
vThe most, distinctive collection we
have ever shown including correct
styles for every occasion One can
always spend several 'delightful
' moments seeing everything that is
new and attractive.'
j J , ! j
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T
Women to Discuss Civic
Problems at Meeting
At a mass meeting of women of
Omaha, called for 10 o'clock Tues
day morning and which is to be held
in 1 the .rand Armw hall, fodrth
ffloor of the court house, the report
of the committee that met with
Chamber of .. Commerce members
last week to discuss plans for co
operating in civic activities., will be
submitted. Regardless of the action
that may be taken with reference, to
the report a proposition to organ
ize, the women into one civic body
wili be presented and discussed.
Burglars Overlook $350 ,
Worth of Liberty. Bonds
Burglars who broke into and ran
sacked the home of J. D. Blanchard,
5025 Davenport street, Sunday
night, overlooked $350 worth of
Liberty bonds that were in a dresser
drawer in an upstairs room. Jewel
ry, furs and silverware valued at I
$400 were stolen. .
Vi MOU will find f cz
f) all, three flavors 1) j Uc
gr ' in the air-tight L M
- sealed packages . .' y f
1 -but look for
1 the name
because it Is your pro- .
tection against inferior . S
imitations, Just as the T?:
sealed package is y i
i Protection against ; .
impurity. f V
SEALED TIGHT
KEPT RIGHT - !'
Flavor - -,
V 3 M ii ill mi iiih i" " ul ' ' ivlliBEi 1 1 W v
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