Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 24, 1915, Page 5

R = £ - N OMAHA, ROSSIANS SHELL TURKISH CAMP Barracks and Provision Stores on Black Sea Near Archwa and Several Ships Burned. CZAR'S AIRSHIPS MAKE RAIDS| PETROGRAD, April 23.—The| Russlan Black sea torpedo boat squadron bombarded the Turkisn coast between Archiva and Artaschin on April 19. This fifteen-mile strip ©f coast, In which was located the quarters of the Turkish army oper- ating in this region, was swept with shell and the barracks and provision | stores were ignited and destroyed. A large numbor of Turkish coastwise vessels laden with ammunition and supplies were sunk. Turkish land forces were Initiating a sortie under cover of their artillery at the same time. They were thrown into a panic by the unexpected bombardment | from the sea and their supporting guns were immediately sllenced. On April 2 all the Turkish efforts to start an of- fenaive In this region ceased. Only minor engagements are reported to exist on the Prussian front. Near Memel, the seaport at the northern ex- tremity of the East Prussian province, a Russian mounted force clashed with a German patrol and the Germans were driven back. In the region of Ossowetz, a scattering rifie and artillery fire is a daily occur rence, The greatest activity appears among the aircraft service. A Russian aeroplane of the “Iiya Mouromets™ type, driven by four motors and capable of carrying the welght of sixteen men, has raided the Polish towns of Mlawa, near the East Prussian frontier, and Plock, on the Vis- tula, German aeroplanes likewise dally circle about the Ossowetz fortreas, though they are kept at a distance by the Rus- elan guns. One Russian aviator dropped a bomb on @ eGrman army transport near Kopetza, to the northeast of Ossowetz, and an ob- servation point at Lopatuvatz, in the same vicinity, on which the Germans had mountad a powerful electric reflector, s0 was destroyed by a bomb. A number of skirmishes are reported to have taken place at various points on the right bank of the Vistula river. The result of the fighting was not decisive. BURLINGTON |S BOOSTING THE “GO WEST” MOVEMENT The Burlington is in receipt of a con- slgnment of something like 10,000 stickers of the "Go West'' series. They are for distribution and are in great demand on account of thelr artistic effects. There ere ten in the series, all in high colors, depicting scenes in the mount)'ns, at the California expositions, in Yellowstone park, besides portraits of Generals Cody and Custer. STEALS MOST OF GOODS WHICH HE HAD CLEANED 3 Bert Gibson In assisting Mrs. A, Camp- bell, 801 North Sixteenth street, to clean house, made a clean getaway.with a Jarge stove, two rugs, & chalf and a aquantity of wearing spparel. FHe was ‘afterward arrested and sentenced to hirty days in the county jail, HYMENEAL Acker-Behrens. LINDSAY, Neb., April 2.—(Speclal)— On Tuesday at the Holy Family church oceurred the wedding of Miss Gertle Beh- creps and Philip Acker of Nagzareth, Tex. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. ena Mrs. Herman Beherens, just north of town, and a dance in the village hall In the evening. The newly married couple will go to Nazereth, where the groom has e farm. Sporhase-Bruemnier. SYRACUSE, Neb.,, April 23.—(Special.)— T0uls Sporhase, jr., and Miss Sophie Bruemner, daughter of Mr. and Mr Dick Bruemner, were married by Rev. E. H. Gabriel, Thursday at the First Luth- eran church here. They will reside on a farm a few miles south of Avoca. Griepenstroh-Wilhelm. DUNBAR, Neb., April 23.—(Specal)-- Willam B. Griepenstroh and Miss Sylvia ‘Wilhelm were married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1. 8. Wil- helm, near Dunbar, by Rev. W. K Schults, ef Nebraska City, Wednesday noon. They will reside on a farm owned by the groom. —— Makes 0! Feel Like 16. “T guffered wit. xidney allment for two years,” writes Mrs. M. A. Bridges, Robin- son, Miss., “and commenced taking Foley Kidney Pills about ten months ago, I am now able to do all my work without fatigue. 1 am now 61 years of age and feel like & 16-year-old girl.” Foley Kid- ney Pills strengthen and invigorate weak, tired and deranged kidneys: relleve back- ache, weak back, rheumatism and blad- der trouble. They are tonie in action. 8old everywhere.—Advertisement. e ——— Valley. Mrs. A. Gardiner went to Fremont last Wednesday. W. 8. Eddy went to Omaha Monday to} serve on the grand jury Henry Wallstroum, ir., came out from Omaha Wednesday quite fil. Mrs. W. 8. Eddy entertained the Birth- day cwb Saturday efternoon at her home. Mrs. Agda Peterson entertained the Willing Workers' kensington Wednesday evening. | Mr. and Mrs. C. 5. Byars attended the | Press Association ‘convention in Omaha this week. Mrs. Mary Hempstel returned to Til- den, Wednesday after a short visit with her sister, Mrs. Gardiner The O. . club gave a_very enjoyable surprise party on Hazel Foster Thursday Thursday evening In honor of her birth- day Miss Greewood, who recently purchased the property across from A. Gardiner, moved Into the house this week and will make her home here. Rev. Mr. McAllister is continuing the | gospel services at Leshara. Rev. Mr. | Couffer Arlington occupied the pulpit of the Valley church Sunday evening. A. J. _MecDonald, Mr. Cook, Irving Prisba, Fred Whitmore, H. P. Ferrie and Rev. A Merriam attended the meeting of Omaha Presbytery nt Tekaham Tues- day and Wednesday Miss Hope Mutz of Peru to fil the vacancy in_ the third and fourth grade. and Miss Ethel Eubank of University Place, the vacancy in the fifth and grades of the Valley school An Arbor day program under the aus- ices of the Commercial club and Valley hand assisted by a ‘ommittee from the Woman's club. was given in the park ads joining the Methodist church Thursday oon at 3 o'clock. Prof. N. W. was elected | From Our Near Neighbors Springfield, Mrs. Fred Richling is seriously il Dr. J. F. Kotlar visited his home in Columbus over Sunday Rev. R. M. Fagan visited his fatier in Shelby, la., over Sunday | W Miller of Lincoln has moved her where he expects to reside Miss Nesbitt of Paw occupled Hethodist puipit last day Miss Martha Peters returned from Ex ce'slor Springs, Mo., Sunday Editor J. C. Miiler attended the meeting | of the Press association in Omaha Ben Hoiman of Gordon, Neb., guest of Mr. and Mrs week T. J. Wright has moved from Papillion to this place and has opened the ho.el on was a the corner. | Niss Frances Poob_were last Friday Mr. and Mrs. German Adsett left last Thursday for a trip to Montana and other western points, Copsey and Lawrence united in marriage in Omaha Phillp Frazeur and family of Fort Crook visited the J. M. Elwell fam.ly the fore part of the week Mrs. M. A. Roberts, who has resided in Omaha since last September, to Springfield next week. | will make their home here term of school closes. At the home of Henry Stratmann, south of town, on Wednesday at § o'clock, Rev Stambaugh ofticiating, occurred the wed- ding of Albert Comte and Miss Ada Strat menn. They will make their home in Cherry county. will retura | r dausiters when the.r Avoca. W. 1. Smoots and wife were visiting at Plattsmouth this week Mrs. W. H. Thiele is spending the week with relatives near Cook, J. B. Frey and family of Burr were visiting relatives hére Sunday. Mrs, | y has returned from an ex- tended visit with lowa relatives Mrs. Ora B pes entertained the R. N. A. circle last Friday afternoon. Miss Mattie Nutzman has returned to Eerlin to take up her school duties. Troy Ward is here from Kansas City for a few days' visit with his parents. Louls Speahase, sr., loft this week for " extended it with Wisconsin rela- ves. Sheriff Quinton and family were over from Plattsmouth Sunday visiting rela- tives. Hans Johnson, wife and daughter of Weeping Water were visiting relatives here this week. Mrs. A, T. Harmon spent a few days the firat of the weck with her son Earl and wife at Omaha Mesdames W. A. Hollenberger and John Weaver spent several days this week with Lincoln relatives. Mrs. A, Francls, Mrs. V. A. Francls of Dunbar and Mrs. Nell Eman of Crete were visiting relatives here Wednesday. Nehawka. C. 8. Stone has gone to Colorado on a business trip, George C. 8heldon and wife motored to Lincoln Tuesday. E. M. Pollard has started sprayers on his apple orchards, Theodore Nelson was kicked by a mule Tuesday and sustained serious fnjuries. Mrs, Nesbett of Pawnee City was en. tertained by Mrs. Kirkpatrick Thursday. { Mrs. V. P. Sheldon visited her father and mother in Lincoln the first of the week, Scott Norris has sold his farm near town, without any bufldings, for $150 per acre. Mayor Gorder and family visited the John Mumford this | Of at_the I N. Hunter and J, D. Wadc homes Mra. Amelia Clizhe and daughter, Miss Edith, are expected home this week from {Los Angeles, Cal., where they have spent | more than a year. A reception for Mr. and Mrs. R. O husband, three sons, two daughters and | two brothers. Miss Ellen Kellett of Waterloo called fhere Sunday evening and Mrs. Charles lietts of Henson | vd relatives here several days this | | week Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark are being visited this week by o brother and famw Millard bought two om the Deerson & ch was charred by E. Storricker and visite the home terricker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Baldwin, Sunday Weeping Water, Miss Grace Wilcox of Lincoln was a visitor over Sunday home. at the O, V. Hoone Mre. C. B. McCormick went to Hinwa- tha, Kan. on Thursday for a visit with | relatives ! | Mrs Mart'n Rich went to Plattsmouth {the fust of the week for a visit with her son, Herman Mr. and Mrs«. Andrew Smith of Omaha | | were t visitors at the home of their | { uncle, Mr 1 Bailey and Mrs, . W. Dyer of Lincoln jarved in town Wedneaday o take charge of the Laurel hotel Churles Philpot came in from his ranch near Gandy, Logan county, Wednesday, {and will visit relatives here for a time Mre. J. M. Ranney and daughter, left Friday morning for Ilinols, by the illness of Mrs. Ra Mrs. Peter Clarence of Coleridge was visiting 4 few daye the week with her sister, Mrs. A eon Mr. and cago spent Neb,, st of the A. John- Mre. L. H. Parsons of Chi- two days this week visiting Cromwell of Raleigh. N. €., was tendered Friday night for about 200 guests at the 0. K. Cromwell home Mr. and Mrs. Albert Siemers, living south of town, were called fo Wymore, Neb., Thursday, by the death of the for- mer's sister, Mrs. A Bohlken Dr. and Mrs. Fred Kvans of Slonx | Falle, 8. D, were visitors in town this week. They wero called to this vieinity by the death of a relative, Mrs. T. J.! Marshall, at Panama, Neb Bellevue. Ladies' Ald met Wednesday at 2:30 with Mra. A. E. Dunn Miss Hertha Milner, formerly of Bel- levue, visited friends’ here Sunday The quarantine for diphtheria has just been removed at the home of Mrs. Sarah McCarty. | Tuesday was “sneak day" in the high school. The students went on a picnic | to Coffin Springs. | The Modern Woodmen of America gave | a dance in the court house Wednesday | night for the benefit of their base ball | team. | Mrs. Tosephine Mountain was operated | on for throat trouble at the South Omaha hospital hy Dr. W, H morning. Miss Laura Sprachtess, fourth and fifth grades for a pichic Thursday bration of Arbor day Miss Christina Jenser, a teacher In the village grade sehool, has been 1i1 for two days. Her brother, Talma E. Jensen, has been substituting for her. The Junfor and Intermediate Christy: Endeavor aocleties both held their sem nnual meetings Sunday afternoon. Tho Betz Wednesdny | teacher of the took her room fternoon In ¢ n first of the week at the J. M. Palmer home. D. C. West has gone on his annual visit of a month to his old home near Portsmouth, O, Mrs. J. W. Thomas has returned from an Omaha hospital, where she was oper- ated on for appendicitis. Mrs. P. E. Ruffner of Plattsmouth visited with her sister, Mrs. Kirkpatrick, Wednesday and Thursday. The United Brethren church has in- stalled a_radiopticon, which the pastor uses to illustrate his talks. Mrs. Bennet Chiswisser has returned to her home in Plattsmouth after a week's visit with her son, Charles, After_a three weeks' visit with home folks, Mrs. George Holmes has returned to her home In Rock Springs, Wyo. The Beoster club met at the home of ex-Con” ressman Pol'ard Tuesday evening when Mr. Pollard addressed them on the subject of the Panama canal. Elkhorn. Mrs. A. J. Deerson visited at Waterloo Thursday. Lars Thompson is delivering oats this week. Mrs Peter Brugman died in Omaha last Sunday at St. Joseph's hospital, where she wus taken two weeks ago. The funeral was her from her home Wednes- day afternoon at | o'clock, Rev. Mr. Rotman conducting the services. She meating of the latter was led by Mrs. | W. N. Paxton. Bennington, The base ball team will try out new players on Sunday afternoon. some County Superintendent Yoder was visit- | ing schools in this vicinity last Friday. Fishing is quite the fushlonabls sport | st present, parties of ladies heing at the Pappio nearly every afternoon. The pavilion at the park is being en- larged in preparation for the opening of the pienic season. Miss Milda Johnson is recovering nicely from her recent flness and expects to re- sume teaching next veek Editor C. J. Wilcox was in Omaha sev- | cial doys this week attending the meet- ings of the Nebraska Press assoclation. Rev. . E. Nusbaum officiated at the funeral of Mra. Nels Thomrsen, who was | burfed from her home at Washington on | Tuesday afternoon. | Indigention ? ¢ Appetitet Dr. King's New Life Pills stir up your liver, ald digestjon; you feel fine the next | day. Only %e.' All druggists.—Advertise- ment. Eat? No c—————— | All British coins are legal tender In| was 4 years old and is survived by her Canada. Motor Car Upkeep Un_cier the Microscope By ““Utility Test’’ 1915 Maxwell CHAPTER 1L If any of you who are reading this ever have an intention of buy- ing a motor car and want to know just how one of those real convey- ors of human freight feel and look after some use just go up to Fran- ces-Cullis Auto Co.'s Store—the Maxwell agency, here in Omaha -——but don’t stop in the store ana look at my nice, clean brothers-— walk right out in the garage and talk to me. I'll give you more real dope on use—hard use- any other car | know of or have met in a long time—but listen to this and decide yourself. A BUSINESS HUSTLER. Mr. Charles L. Sykes, special agent for the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co., whose office is in the City National Bank Building, Was your representative a hustler as 1 am, for he and [ were both out on the job at 6:30 this morning He praised me so highly that I've got to come right back at hiny and say that if the insurance he sells is half as good as he is sincere, why I don’t think it would hurt any of us to call him up and have a little chat. MY TRIP YESTERDAY, I have exactly 148 miles to my credit for yesterday's run and every mile of it was through as heavy roads as an automobile ever traveled. We made Papillion, Lewisville, Springfield, Murray, Nebraska City, Dunbar and Platts- mouth and returned to Omaha by 8 o'clock last night. Included in this would be eight fairly long stops with plenty of intermediate gear work that would make any ordinary motor car get back in low gear. Mr. Sykes can be quoted as follows: “I have made many long trips in various kinds and sizes than | today, | and believe me he is just as much | you that I never was in a car that took the hills and pulled the mud so easilly as a MAXWELL and farther than this, we have had this car in use practically four- teen hours today, and I'm not at all tired. You may surely refer anyone to me that wants to know anything regarding the stand-up- ability of your MAXWELL cars.” I'm trying to show everyone in Omaha that I'm the ‘‘real little white hope” and .can go 3 rounds, twenty-four hours each year. THIS long, IS FOR YOU, Just remember this is not a stunt all carefully thought ont. No. It's simply to show you what I can do if treated only half de- cent and kept in proper adjust- | ment. I've had no punctures and my electric starter worked per- fectly all day long. In fact, | don’t care how hard and how long you work me. 1 rather expect that—for I come of good stock and am healthy. In fact they give my makers credit for being the men who know more about motor | ear production than anybody else |on earth, and 1 guess they're | right, because the older | get the prouder | am that I'm the biggest value at $760 that ever came to Omaha MY RECORD. I _made those 148 miles today on 7% gallons of gasoline, which is at the rate of 20.4 miles per gallon, even If the roads were bad. In my first two days of this run 1 totaled 274.2 miles on 13% gallons of gasoline. Remember this is up to the pub lic; T will be glad to carry a repre- sentative from any good, reliable Omaha firm on any of these trips. Tomorrow I will be in the real estate and investment business of motor cars, but I want to tell Gaines of Fremont college, gave the prin- cipal address. Wateh for my story. | & erg | Suits | Me "THE BEST SUITS For $15 in the World IF YOU want to make $15.00 go as far as $20.00 else- where, this is where you can do it and get only the finest products of the most noted wholesale tailoring firms in the world. If every man and young man knew the strength of our cash purchasing power that gets, and gives 8o much more value than other, they would never dream of buying elsc- where, there would be only one clothing store in town: The Berg Cloth- full soft rol] fronts, narrow shoulde®s. Two and three-button, form-fitting, high walst models; one-button link or regular, straight or cutaway fronts, Fine imported fabries and master weaves of country are used in these celebrated garments. And for those /| ing Company. patch pockets, natural or slanting, double-breasted or soft roll collar who are wanting something more modest we have lines of hard Several thousand newest styled extremely smart sults of exquisite fabrics, in Glen Urquhart plaids, tartan checks, banjo and regimental stripes, chalk and hair lines, shepherd plaids, rock blue and submarine blue piping flan- nels and fadeless blue serge. Silk lined {f you like; in the greatest of new $ ] 5 vests, plain or cuffed sleeves. All of these styles in the greatest variety of patterns we have ever shown at .... CasEsaNiEs Sesasansernas . Come and See What Great Values They Are . vou want a better suit than $15. Then we sugest one of the superh YOI.I may thlnk makes of ‘‘Kuppenheimer,’’ ‘‘Society Brand'' or ‘‘Stein-Bloch’’ at finished worsteds in checks, plaids, stripes and plain colors at $7050, slo, $12.00 That are unequaled for style and value. ‘ ECONOMY PRICES IN 9 BOYS" TWO PANTS SUITS Offering Choice of $6.00, s £ : $5.00 $20, $22.50, $25, $30, $35, $40 $6.50 and $7.00 Values at This store’s ahility to provide extraordinary savings on the best quality clothes is always appreciated. Hundreds of new styled suits in the mannish Scoteh mixtures, plaids, checks and blue sergee in Norfolk styles, are offered $5 Saturday at............ = SMALL BOYS Combinations of choice fabrics in Vestee, Oliver Twist, Russian, Middy d Balkan Blouse styles, 81,95 to $5.00. Handsome Wash Suits, in various materials, are causing favorable com- ment in thelr extreme low price, 45¢ vp. Shrewd Shirt and Underwear Buyers | Rain Coat O, Are taking advantage of our special values that we are offering now as Slip-on Sal it means a saving not to $1.50 Shirt 95 JIC Distinguished, classy be overlooked. § “ | TAREC P DR 51.45 $2,00 Shirt sl 45 $2,00 Union, look- o ing Rain Coats of just the ; & $1.00 Shirt o ery L nath for $1.00 Union . s 00 ¥ ice, 0 .\‘uit‘..........7 $0R, i) 65c special prices for Saturday / 750 Shirt #5.00 COATS $1.50 Umonsl 15 fors e $3.50 Suit....... P ARe ‘Athletic “"' $7.50 COATS 75¢ and $1_00 45 Nainspok, Mull, - Crepe, ss.oo X 2-pe. garment, . C ""i' %, 75¢.-85¢, All Sizes, Extra Trousers Chofce materials, color ge- lections and patterns. Every Hats Our $3.0 If yon, like thousands of other men, think that ir {8 well tailored and $3 ought to buy a mighty good hat you will find " here the best hat that $3.00 can buy—in every ::‘;&"I‘Jl'r ""_‘;“f” ':ra ltl;: new shape and color. best t San:lle Pousht for style and workmanship — $1.50 to $5.00 or up to $10.00 STETSONS, New Blocks and COolorings, at— $3.50, $4.00 2nd $5.00. | Straw Uniform Caps, complete for conductors and motormen sl .25 Something you want for that which you have It is a very human desire—and one which frequently proves very profitable—to want to ex- change that which we have for that which we want.” . - This brings us to the \ SWAPPERS' COLUMN which is the medium used by Omaha people to make such exchanges. To watch the “Swappers’ Column™ carefully is to find just what you are looking for. Or you can hasten results by an ad of your own. State your requirements clearly, and leave it at The Bee office, or Telephone Tyler 1000 THE OMAHA BEE Everybody Reads Bes Want Ads e 3 A\ £ I A A s s AR