Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 25, 1915, Page 2

2—A THE OMAHA ’S()LDIERS IN WAR Boastiné Bachelor of California House Kissed by Fair Lobbyist BELIEVERS IN LUCK ‘ SACRAMENTO, ————— |MAN ASSESSED $1,000 BY THE JURY FO® NNF KISS. ! THOMPSON, BELDEN . Ca April M. —~Assem- and kissed him. The incident occurred Many Who Are at the Front Expect |blyman Maurice B. Browne, author of [While the assembly was in Informal ses- | p A " A : a constitutional amendment to frmpose a |%10n Under a call of the house and in an to Be Killed, with Feeling that | g v pui instant Browne's desk was surrounded by ” They Cannot Esoa |tax of $10 a year on all bachelors 5 aHOuthLE, DRbGVig crowd of M Sob — — y . 0 pe |90 year of age, and advoeate of str eagues. A near-riot ensue Their Fate. moral reform luws, hoasted to a falr| Order was thrown (5 the winds and T . . {lobbyist in the house yesterday that he lunder urging, in which a semblance of | h S Wh TAKE CHANCES AND BIDE TIME was # years old and had never been |force was used, Hrowns returned the kiss 1S 1s a e€ason en kissed except by his mother. Without [and his reputation as the ultra moralist (Correspondence of the Associated Press) hesitation the lobbylst threw her arms |of the assembly vanished forever. Browne | Am ri 1 t H SARIS, At 11 Many of us. scidlers |Found the neck of the tall aasemblyman (i a bachelor ‘ erica I raveils a ome and officers,” says an officer who has ——— D | been At the front since the beginning of 'GERMANS DRIVE ! | The two largest expositions ever known are attracting their multitudes the war, “have faith in a mysterious Terre Haute Council to the shores of the Pacific; the wonderful National Parks with their unsur- wer analogous to antique fatality : ol e g e T4 WEDGE THROUGH ‘ I hes Robert passed scenery, the mountains, the seashore, and innumerable delightful lakes 3t favors we sag:ate in luck. The great- | mpeacnes noberts —are all assisting to make this the greatest home traveling era America has est imprudence does uot affect their in 0 L —_— | v valnerability. Others reem fated to sac- LINE F AL IES‘ R | ever enjoved. “ 2 . . Fifice: if they escape from a pitched bat- i STRRRISALUTS, THds Asvi) BMaves { For those who journey we have provided all the little niceties of dress ball o ent of she sontinoed: £90 . o onn oberts, recently found guilty, | 3 U8 s bt or > frasm nt of sheil| __(Conttnued from One.) _|with twenty-seven othar Terre H ,{‘ that do so much toward making a trip a pleasure, and impart to women the . ! fering the Ypres salient. held by the al- lop consplracy to corrupt the election here undeniable pre Bt. Mihiel with some success. oun ; s of “This Instinctive bellet brings a ’ |a by the city council by a vote of | The campalgn in the east continues at 3 v o these who P to 3. Roberts Is now in the federal | A AR ':::k'::m”‘bmy' nmu Il)k‘r 'hln hose | ® #tandstiil and there has been no au-|paon at Taavinvoith “l\nr:l, g | TAILORED SUITS E :l” 'h:t.;‘.?;‘ -:‘r;": :;m.] v‘uln‘n n:nl" | thentic news of the movement of allied |six-year sefitence on the election m,..; ALBERT A. CLARK MOST POPULAR FOR sess & lucky star. ‘No one escapes """"'M:.‘.'.‘,..:v.‘.‘r.‘.‘: an ll":r A |spiracy conviction. He wam charged in) . . by the eamers ot Seventesnth TRAVEL WEAR-— fate; they say. ‘It ome la-slated for| [ONDON, Apri 24—The war office to- | o councll Proceedings with malfeasance | “wnd Farnam stroets as he was going And in our eomplete stocks death, what's the good of taking pre- |4 2 ‘, followt Prhstat aat lin office. | torourt with his attorney, W. J. Con- ; b, oo cagtions; the bullet that's intended for .-y1-1::'\v"|.;;w:l ihe Lollowing official note: | The vote was taken after a day and a nell vou'll find we have antici- me will find me. the Germans penetrated between Steen- | e s, Or NOoting toelIOny e mayor | pated yonr every desire; cumamton. e ot e e volnted | frate and Langemarck aull continuen. |4 “liegaiiy orderea warrants arawn to | CLEAR LAKE MEN MAKE A $19.50, $25, $29.50. - 4| The loss of this part of the line laid| ‘oo W SFCED L T T ¥ b7 an ofticer of the general Waf, tal. | bare the left of the Canadian o Sl b el ) g S BOOSTING TRIP TO OMAHA ©ool, almost as phlegmatic as an E e orced to 1all bac . - , ~SPgpen Hekman behind his ye-giasses, and 80 pigroerlgh o e i Pk In orier |tempted to Bribe city counctimen to voto | o BAR LAKE, Ta, April 24.—(Spectal) FOR THE COOL EVEN.- careful to exaggerate nothing that nu'..':mTpf,’,n:‘x"t‘r‘.,(,‘,;- o2 dnsng el ]""r a hu-n“;ury l.-;'“"l‘”‘l‘ ¥ ’,,:":w N’“"\’A” three of th summer hotels hers INGS OF THE MOUN- scems to contemplate the most tragic | *In the rear of the latter had been four | 'N® council and that he had been con- gare undergolng extensive repairs and im- AIN. S events with the wrong end of his DY | Canadian 47 guns, which thus passed Into | V€164 Of & felony. {provements, which means much better T o S_ OR LAKB ®lssa. | the hands of the enemy. Rut some hours | 38 . |service to the thousands of summer tour- You'll appreciate a loose Expeeted to Be Killed. |later the Canadians made a most bril- DEATH RECORD Ists. The Lakeshore is having a new fitting flare coat, $10.50 “1 ought to have been killed 100 |liant and suocessful advance, recapturing J— porch built along the entire front, is be- X f ¢ ’ times’ he told me. ‘At the moment of | these guns and taking & considerable John T. Asheroft, ing repainted throughout and extensive $14.50, $18.75. the general mobilization I was in the |number of German prisoners, Including BRLLE FOURCHB, & D, Aprll 24— |[Improvements on the interior. The Oaks' @taff of the general of division, to whom |a colonel. |(Special.)~J. J. Asheroft recelved a tele- |hotel Is doubling its garage accommoda~ 3 was personally attached after years of | “The Canadians had many casunlties, |phone message Tuesday morning, an- tions, adding eight new stalls, and also FOR SPORT WEAR— very close collaboration; he treated rge | but their gallantry and determination un-|{nouncing the death of Lis father, John |[making considerable improvements on For e anoein g mountain somewhat as his personal alde-de-camp. | doubtedly saved the situation. Thelr con- |T. Asheroft, at Camp Crook that morn- |the interior of the hotel. The Oakwood li s 3 @ 4 1 ‘went everywhere with him. A few |duct has been magnificent throughout” |ing. Mr. Ashcroft mccompanied by his | Park hotel Is having the porch repainted climbing, riding, or any ) ryw) 8 D A ) days after the declaration of war he was Germans Use Chemical | brother, Dick, of California, left Tues- |electric lights installed, and considerabie other out-door sport— informed of the death of his wife, whom | PARIS, Ap M. — The |day morning for Camp Crook to attend {done in the way of Interior improve- 1 knew he adored. He concealed his bombs used by the Germans in their at- the funeral. John T. Asheroft was one ments. C. F. Crane and D. C. Branson You’ll like this special of- pain, but I understood at once that the |tack near Ypres were thrown at numerous ot the old timers of northern Harding |have just returned from a three days' trip fering of divided khaki blow had morally crushed him and that |Points along a front of three miles, ac-|county. to Omaha In the distribution of printed kirt iced he Nad made up his mind to get him- [cOrding to Information that has been John J. Grimmett. matter for the Commercial club. This is skirts, priced at $4.95. wely killed. He took me with him whepe |brought to Parls. The contents of these | TROIUMSEH, Neb, April 24—(Special [to be followed by newspaper advertising the bullets were thickest The division jmissiles were largely chloride mixed With |rejegram.)—John J. Grimmett, died at |and a very large increase of summer bus- FOR THE TRAIN— was on the eastern frontier, and along- wide the storms of shrapnel that burst above’' our heads the German boinbard- ments of today small incidents. Every other day we went to the first line, and “‘Onie._ aftérnoon we had passed four the enemy’'s shells. From I sald to myself, “In ten or minutes, perhaps, it'll be But we were neither of us otker chemicals, The Germans threw these bombs when the wind was blowing from them in the direction of the French trenches. The fumes ecaused uncomfortable breathing and a smarting of the eyes at a distance of nearly two miles behind the trenches, and they were so powerful that the Ger- mens had to walt themselves a consid- erable time before they could occudy the evacuated trenches. During this delay the French troops re- covered from the effects of the fumes, delivered a counter attack and regained most of the ground lost. The German supply of chloride bombs apparently had had no more to throw and they gave way French. The bombs brown by means ol a hand sling, such as boys use for throwing stones. ' age Coun been used up h. their first advance. They before the resolute bayonet attack of the themselves are his home here today, after a long iliness. He was a native of West Virginia and was aged 8 years. The Grimmett family came to Tecumseh twenty years ago. Mr. Grimmett s survived by the widow and several children. The funeral will be held at the home Sunday afterncon in charge of the Masonle order. Rene De Saint Marceanx . PARIS, April 24.—Rene De Saint Mar- ceaux, the sculptor, died last night at his home in this city at the age of 70 years. Many of his works are famous ang oc- cupy places of honor in Paris. He was olocted to the Academy of Fine Arts in 1906, to succeed the late Paul Dubols. Mra. D. Danfel. SUPERIOR, Neb, April 24-—(Special Telegram.)~Mrs. D. Danlel, one of the old settlers of this community, died this morning, after being sick since Haster from a paralytic stroks. The funeral will be held tomorrow. iness is expected from this point. The Chicago Great Western railway 1s as- sisting the Commercial club in this ef- fort for more southwest business at Clear Lake. TECUMSEH PIONEER DIES IN WASHINGTON STATE TECUMSEH, Neb., April 24.—(Special.)— Martin V. Basterday, for many years a resident of this community, died at the home of his son, Milton Easterday, in ‘Tacoma, Wash., yesterday. Had he lived until August 29 next he would have been # years of age, Mr. Easterday had been in failing health for several years. He wa & native of Jefferson county, O., and In an early day located in Johnsod county, Nebraska. Mr., Easterday had served as treasurer of this county, and had repre- sented the county In the state legislature. Mo 1is survived by four sons, Milton, You’ll need a Pullman Robe, either with or without the hood, $5.00. . Our Fashion Service Offers Real Assistance in all matters pertaining to dress.—Consult with us at any time— [ | | | We are at your command. l Stephen, Joseph and Phillp Easterday, | of wh live In the Pacific northwest. PIERRE, 8. D., Abrl) 2—(Epocial Tel- | bne oour memspanted by s =i Let Well Enough Alone day, probably will reach Técumseh Mon." . Examiner J. T. Wingtield as the State | gay = o4 . FOR (:I Banking commission to look after the g — e administrative work of putting the state guaranty act Into actual operation was HYMENEAL selected by Governor Byrne this evening, as follows: H. H. Lien of Sissteson, Lewls Jacobs of Lenox and Willlam H. Hosoa of Spencer. xlu&m ;v- \ BEATRICE, Neb,, April 24.—(Special.)-- Samuel Rudder, a farmer lving. near Filley, » two broken ribs, a dislo- cated shoulder and possibly Internal in- Ju in a runaway at his farm Friday. Mrs. Frank Zaribnicky was bitten by a rattlesnake Thursday morning at her home near Odell while going to the fleld with lunch for her husband. She killed the snake, delivered tho lunch to her husband and then walked back home, where she was given medieal attention. J. P. Walker, the strunger who was ar- rested at ‘the Henry Grabher home Thuraday after he haa ransacked the homes of Ralph Hevelone and Mr., Grab- her,’ pleaded gulity Friday before Judie Ellis'and way sentenced to thirty days in the cdunty. jail, Mrs. C. E. Campbell dled Wednesday morning at her home near Harbine, aged 56 years. She Is survived by her hue- band and five children. “Mary Jane's Pa" a comedy-drama In three acts, with twenty-five members in the cast, all graduates of the Beatrice High school; will be presented at the Gil- State G ty Fand Roard. SUPERIOR, Neb., April 3.—(Special Telegram.)—~Today st 1 o'clock at the | home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ¥. A. Naw Biate V. Henningsen, Miss Marie Theresa Hen- PIERRE, 8. D., April 34—(Special Tel- [ningsen and Kenneth Christie of Butte, egram.)—Governor Byrne today appointed | MORt., were married by Rev. J. M. Hamil. Dr. J. E. Phelpa of Alexandria as state |lon ©f the First Presbyterian church. Veterinarian to succeed Dr. Saby, re.|The bride is the daughter of ¥. A, Hon- siamed. Ho appolnted L. M. Davis of |nin&sen of the Henningsen Produce com- Winner as & member of the State Live |PAnYy, and the groom is a youns business Stock commission to fill the vacancy |Man of Butte, Mont w. e y unéov- #round hetweeon the two firing lines. 1 had been alone I should have covered caused by the advancement of Phelps. . No! from Seward, | SEWARD, Neb., April 24.—(Special)— F. B. Tipton has sold a quarter section of ‘his land near Tamora to Clyde Dally for $5,000. The Marysville mills in t Auction Neb,, April 24.—(Bpec! Telegram.)—-The opera house lots sold today for $9% at publio auction to Robert this county bert theater Wednesday evening, April 5. | Rankin. The bulldiug burned one year | W‘ ( 2 | ed to the ground last night. The . 2o 4 th.Iota were sors i ‘ontey vy | Divned to the ground st wane. | A Word ith You, Mr. Voter: make & division of assets to stockhols - | surance. - Departmen ASHINGTON, ApH! M.—(Special Tel- ograni)—A civll service tuml::uon will be held un May 22 at Columbus for post- master at Monroe, Neb, South Dakota postmasters rea) nted : Pringle, Custer county, Mary 3 Warner, Brown county, Alexander L. Willlams, A rural free delivery route will be es- Orders, Charles Stahr, aged 8 years, dled at { his home in Beaver township yesterday. | 'The cornerstone of St. Patrick's Cath- | The people of Omaha in selecting their pub- lic servants at the election to be held on Tues- day, May 4th, should keep this fact uppermost in their minds. Reparation Given to Hull. WASHINGTON, April 2—(Special Tel- cgram.)—The Interstate Commerce com- mission has_ordered reparation in claim ot C. W. Hull company of Omaha against the Missourl Pacific Raliroad company, finding that the rate charged | on a carload of cement shipped from In- | dependence, Kan., to Arnold and Staple- olie church was laid at Utica on Thurs- day, Bishop Tihen and many priests as- sisting. The ladles of the church gave a dinner at the opern house after the ceremonies. I 'l i} i : tublished on June 1 at Carpenter, Lara-|ton, Neb, was unreasonable to the ex- ly 1 thel surprises mie county, Wyoming: length of route, | tani that it exceeded | The Brandorff famlily lost all thetr 2 < « e o hirty“two hiles; families o be served, 100 | pounds. | Coooe 0 Centd PeF %0 pousencla effects in the fire Friday that Greater Omaha will soon be a reality, bring- mans will - | consumed the house on the Wobster ’ - == | farm. ling with it not only its advantages but its re- sponsibilities. Don’t you think that those who are familiar with the needs of our great city; those who have Grand Masters Visits Masons, M'COOK, Neb., April 24.—(Special.)— McCook lodge No. 135, Anclent, Free and Accepted Masons, recéived an officlal visit from Grand Master Davie of Ne- braska Masons last night. The local lodge held a special convocation, at which In the Movies at the Hipp DEBATE FROM OXFORD OXFPORD, Neb., Aprfl .—(Special)— Trenton High school won the champion: #hip debste for the southwestern district from the Oxfo ubo asons from ovy - . . . B TUiien Tt 50 Maviors o [t ot "me wtate were resent e had to deal with its many difficult problems, are ford the affirmative of the league ques- Master Mason degree was conferred, fol- 2 et i wbobt Sovernmmt oot fowed, v & banues i 1w 1% | more likely to be able to handle them intelli. " rouds " Senator Norrls were featy f : R s e ith oo pmeiaa.” | e v ot 9| gently and for the best interest of all the people, ‘ Juniors Banquet Seniors, SUPERIOR, Neb, April 34.—(Special| than men untried and inexperienced? Telegram.)—The junior-senfor banquet of the Superior High school was held last night at the high school building. = This No employer of labor, especially when about Normal and Congreseman barion .,.‘ year's class consias of thirty-tour eraa- | £0 @nlarge his business, would think of chang- ‘ was W us for J 0 ual ‘. = i | anum mm- manimous l from this school ing his honest and faithful employes for men of { was re' day for the Oxford | e ——— . . ey : R s Do e ey treining | Ino experience, in the positions to which they iog stydents from Holdrege, the Cam- ball team, the Trenton de- | bating squad and the Mascot teaching | Were present as visitors, DIFFICULTY EXPERIENCED IN FINDING SUPERINTENDENT KBARNEY, Neb, Apnl 24.—(Special Telegram.)~Three superintendents have Deen in charge of the office of county superintendent In Butfalo county within | the last twenty-four hours. Superin- X tondent Elliolt, who wes appointed res- b fstrag of the state normal school here, 3 by John Jameson st a board, but it was soon |aspire. Stand up for a Greater, More Prosperous Omaha by voting for these seven men to carry |on the work they have begun and which they lare better qualified now than ever before to Honesty built our business et e et e, |{perorm. consultation just what you need || and exactly what cost of same ‘":"*:""‘i Let Well Enough Alone | Taft’s Dental Rooms [—— POLLS CLOSE AT 6 P. M. “I CAN NEVER MARRY YOU.”