Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 10, 1915, Page 2

2-A dpErme—— THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 10, 1915. NANY WSES _qg EXPLOSIVES Bmithsonian Institute Issues Inter- esting Bulletin on Making of Munitions. BIG FACTOR IN WAR AND PEACE WABHINGTON, Sebt. 30.—While several million pounds . of powder are being | burned weekly on the battle fields of | Durope, and discussion Is rife on the | American manufacture of the same, in articles on explosives recentiy issued by the Smithsonlan Institution gives much timely information on the subject. The paper is written by Major Edward P. O'Hern of the Ordnance department, United States army, and deals with the | importance of the so-called explosives and the increasing oxtent of their use and production, as well as their composition uses, method of employment, and the re suita accomplished “An explosive,” says Major O'Hern, “is & substance of which the molecules arc made up of a number of atoms or units rather ioosely bound together In an un stable condition, ready to seek new ani simpler combinations upon the furnishing of a suificlent motive force to start the operation. This s usually supplied through & primer ignited by & slow<burn- - ing fuse, or by & wire heated by an elec- tric current. When started, the heat nnd shock developed will cause a eontinuation of the action throughout the mask of the explosive. The enormous-power that can this be developed from a edmparatively small quantity of material is indicated by the thousands of raxments into whilch | & twelve-thch armor-plercing profettile was broken by the detonation of a burst ing charge about 5% per cemt of ity welght.” ihres Clusses of Explosives, | The nuthor divides explosives into three tlagses, proviésdive ‘or * progd Mne explos vives, known ee low explosives: detonating | sxplosives, OF hign exposives; and de- | tonators,_or fulminates. For all classes the effect of the explosion Is dépendent upon the quantity of gas and heat de- veloped per unit of welght and volume of the explosive, the rapidity of the reacs tion, and the character of the conline- went, It any, given the explosive chargé. series, to catch for Mayer, Killifer, ths | The ra) y of reaction varies greatly with u”n:m SRS Substanove il Tt SUTIDE oatcher, 15 not quite wp. to with the manner in which the explosion |, Pat Moran decided to use Burns behind Caught Second Game for Phillies £EOWARD BURNS the bat in the second game of the world's | & £904 recelver and has Worked In sixty- | | form, owing to a recent injury. Burns i« four games this season. His batting aver- age Is 249, and his flelding average is H66. He bats and throws right handed. — 'mn-«;. smmokeless powder ahd | the storage and shipment of explosives black blasing powders are krown aa low [In the United States are discussed. e et oionon dos 2t BULGARS READY TO MAKE FLANK RAID ON SERBIA or other combustible. The (Conintued ‘from Page One.) rapld, but is 2 surface et may bn vary eroa and woula be {70 STewIe OF SorraRy ST e ore destructive unless properly eon(rolied. Yoty \Beevy, High Power l_t.lonlv-. This information was given out by the 1u high explosives sich as dynAmite, | French war office th's afternoon. -IM’M"IL gunootton, some blasting | Other violent attacks on the part of tne powders, dnd most of the “permiss ble |Germans southeast of Neuville-8t. Vaast " by’ the ~Unitéd | were completely. repulsed. All the French Staten Bureau of Mines for use in mines |advances of recent date have been main- where gas explosions are Ihbll:d\o oc- “é‘;.'.‘.... HROR A it A of the "explosive 'ré- s ly cannon- ouh the. Jyosress 2 ading In the sector of Lisons as weil at Quenfievieres and Nouvron, . -« un.t SUES TWO SHERIFFS FOR TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS MASON CITY, /Ia.. Oct. 5.~(Special)—~ & ¥, Anderson wants §10,000 from Sheriff Joe GHIl of 'Oscecla county and Sheriff Max R. Gehrke of Hardin county, As the story reaches here, about a year ago | : ) i plosives. One on the Rock Island, with his home at Sib- minates I I ley, was located and, thinking he was produces = the man, he ‘was taken Into custody by | Bheritf GUl and he was put in jall, When Anderson was taken to Hardin county and confronted the young woman she #aid that he was not the man. Anderson felt that an Injustice had been done him and he has brought suit jointly against these sheriffs for $10,000. DRUNKARD SHOUTS OUT LOUD AT TAR (Continued from Page One.) Who were at the meeting were between 5 and 16 years of age. Children Ave Interested. They pald good attention to the ser- mon which was a plea for children to become Christians while they are still of tender years. “Billy’* used the clay and the brick as a simile to show how habits formed In early life are kept through the later yoars. With anecdotes and impersonations of | bad boys and good boys gnd girls he kept youngsters Inf and often it the childish ter to thelr lips. Beulah Newman, 3623 U street, SBouth Bide, and Bessio Rhyno, 5108 ¥ street, | Bouth Slde, sang a duet. BSeventy-five children came forwarq In Tesponse to “Bllly's® appeal for trail. hitters. ELMWOOD MAN HURT BY BOILER EXPLOSION SALEM, 8. D, Oct. 9-~(Special)— Charles Chandler, whose home-it at Him- | wood, Neb,, sustained a brokén leg and mrwumntmuwm' fiom death when the steam engine of a threshing outfit exploded on the farm of | Charles Clark, near here. Two bones In one of his hands also were broken. In | addition he was badly burned and bruised, When the engine exploded it threw fire ! | - | from both ends and the force of the ex- | plosion was sufficlent to hurl the engine backward a distance of about seventy- five* feet. The flames apread to four stacks of grain standing mearby and all the stacks were consumed. Chandler was engineer of the threshing outfit, Apartments, flats, houpes and cottages can be rented quickly and cheaply by a Bee “For Rent." Grand and U cultured surroundings. To Musiclans and ISTEINWAY =t For Homes of Culture and Refinement :- Other Steinway Grands in stock at $800, $90 up to $1,250 Stelnway Planos are ever in perfect accord with artistic and AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER STEINWAY UPRIGHT PIANOS is done on & ent of music evarywhere, §Teatest spirit, we have determined to i or Ebonized Case at $500, Payment, then § pright Pianos mvwn&“““ S s 3550 M Grand, hogaay, art fnish+. S190 enn Music Students on and beneficent scale, disclosing mw expansion. r- place the our artist friends and musie too ll‘l' For this purpose, medium for its of 550 " 10.00 Per &u‘..“ s | Boy Seeking Redakine in breast pocket and a loaded revolver con- | céaled In his blouse, between his shoulder | peered into his mouth, probed his ears blades, Paul Merrill, 18 years old, came |and stood him on his head to see If he to Philadelphia from Tamaqua, Pa., on | were sequestering any submarine tor- [ b's way to spread the fear of God among | pedoes. {the Yaqui Indians, who have gone on the | paul was unrutfied. He said that his | | warpath. | kept Faul ffom shooting up the police- |ljveq at Tamaqua, and that he had re- man who took him in tow recently | borhood of Rittenhouse |one evenng recently by a policeman, | Philadelphia Ledger. ¢ Who took him to the police station, There | It was found that he was | razor in one of his pockets. emile hu the detectives drew from his| Wife in Her Drem pockets four viclous looking knives, a | | pocketbook contain'ng $5, { bearing pictures of the holy family and !a prayer book. | The detectives thought they had un- .| earthed ail the boy's arsenal. and were |bleycle and put up his umbreila when he concluding their search when Detective |was caught in & pouring rain before day- STALKS FOR INDIANS IN CITY |Rich accidentaty fele o curious 1ump | between his shoulder blades. to be a revolver fully loaded Phila- | | detectives who had crowded into the | room wet up & howl. They refused to be- | lieve that Paul had not hidden still more his | weapons on his persons until they had | examined the linings of his new suit, delph Walking A 1 With a prayer book hidden in Lordly self-restraint alone | father was a Hungarian laborer, who | | celved the revolver from h.s father, who | toid him to go west and shoot the In- squaré early | djans, as they were no good, anyway.— Paul was found loitering in the netgh- wvine o | DEATH DREAM COMES TRUE| a condescending | Paul looked on with some cards | Henry Fuschlus, a la on the estate of General Robert G. Smith at Sayville, L. I, dismounted from his | At the discovery, some twenty or thirty [bicyele with his right hand and holding [break in Lakeland avenue on his way home | | While on foot In the road,: leading the | the umbrella aloft in the left, a big seven- { passenger car hit him. Fusehius was | knoeked thirty feet As soon as he could get the big machine stopped, Henry Huntstein, who was driv- and picked up the injured man the injured man to a doctor’s office. Thers Fuschius died in a few minutes of a fractured skull, After word of his death had been tele- phened to Mrs. Fuschius, she said she bad had a dream in which it appearcd to Ger that her husband was ki'led. She sald she had stayed up late worrying because of her husband’s failure to return early In the evening, and after she went to bed remained (4 ‘ake, troubled for some | time. When she fell asleep whe sald her fears shaped her dreams, and after imagining her husband repeatedly in by the telephone bell.—New York Times. ——eeee Use The Bee's “Swapper” DEAN'S FFiIENDS GROOM HIM FOR FEDERAL BENCH BROKEN BOW, Neb.,, Oct. 8.—(Spectal) ~Among the posibilities for the office of ™ federal judge, so his local friends think, is ex-Bupreme Judge J. R. Dean, clty. His less than 2,300 votes, and this at when the state was counted largely re publican. Woman Jallcd for Proposing. | (Cérrespondence of the Assoclated Press.) BERLIN, Oct. 5—A woman in Bllesia, has just been sent to prison for danger, she saw him dead just a sccond | n'ne months for making an offer of mar- before she was startled from her sleep }n.n to a Russian prisoner of war. The prosecuting attorney asked for tence of one year. The THOMPSON-BELDEN STORE HOWARD AND SIXTEENTH STREETS The Elec_t_rig Brand ot House Dresses $1.75 Value - - - $1.00 To best appreciate the full | ’n;ay come in light |-::1 dark m meaning of this special price, | cvlored percale, stylishly cut and - : de with a thoroughness that's come and get acquainted | pit - - with these House Dresses. | ,;:..,..,w G s e . In the Basement Underpriced Apparel Section Monday Fall Fabrics New Velvets In All Colors and Black $1.25 to $5 a Yard The completeness of our as- sortments is very impressive, Important because velvets appear everywhere in Fall Fashions; Wraps and Gowns are made either entirely of velvet or of velvet in com- bination with other fabrics, and as for trimmings velvets are supreme, Bring us the material you wish to match, for with our hundred new shades we can surely do it. Remarkable Abundance of Fashionable Silks At $1.00 to $2.00 a Yard Wanted silks at popular prices, crepe de chines, beauti- ful plaids and stripes, all in the new dark rich tones, satin de luxe (extraordinary value at $1) in the most beautiful line of shadga; chilfon taffetas, Faille Francais and new novelties. Iy ~ Broadcloths & Gabardines Favored These are the two most popular materials for suits and ‘dresses this season, especially in navy blue, African brown, Russ green, and black — all favored shades are included. B'anket and Bedding Week—Exc ALL WOOL PLAID BLANKETS, size 70x80, soft lofty finish and sturdy weave, beautiful plaids in tan, gray, pink and blue, handsomer as well as warmer, at fancy plaids WOOL NAP BLANKETS in gray, tan and heavy quality, $1.50, $2, $2.50 and $3 a pr. Interesting Linen Specials Fancy Turkish 85¢%e, ™ 59¢ o b 90¢, 6-in. Cluny Lace $1.00. onany. 75€ D:i'lies. Monday..... Linen Scarfs ' 25c, 8-in, Cluny Lace SOAII Linons 00 Doilies, Monday. .. .. Y M 1_‘ 50¢, 10-n. Oltny Lace Doilies, Monday.. ... Bath Mats Assorted Towe's Monday | Gt M go | 25 Tukien Towels. Q¢ | Monday............ C | Turkish Towels, | $1.75 Bath Mats, Assorted 450 Monday ....... 25(: Colors $1 25 80c e 30¢)| Monday......... : Cluny Lace Doilies 15¢ 19¢ 0 Increasing Popularity of “No Alteration Charge” Shoppers in the fashion. able district are welcoming the complete absence of that customary additional the - highest- ‘‘charge 'for fitting and al- ;h-rced “ .{32 in the highest- teration. m'“"n't,.," ¢ Ayons An organization of the ablest fitters and tailors available has bheen perfected, capable of fur- nishing the same grade of fitting service that is supplied (and Here the price of a suit, gown or gar- ment includes a complete, perfect fit. Redfern Corsets Poise, that sense of power in repose which comes from perfect self-control, is as much a matter of body as it is of mind, The first and most important step in acquirin to make your body beautiful and comforta ise is e, and ise will come from self-forgetfulness, and this is argely the result of proper corseting. To be sure there are corsets and corsets, but the model that we cheerfully recommend is a Redfern—a scien- tifically designed corset—thc most perlect example of the art of corsetry that this season’s creations show. S forr- Buacts. We can with a Redfern develop the figure of a young girl into healthful, g woman of mature lines a proper fitting of a Redfern eptional Values , large double bed size, ....................... $7.00 a pair | HEAVY BLEACHED SHEETS, 81x99, 850 co'fio::;ln FOR WINTER, filled values, at ........ PIDG I b 63¢ each of pure white cotton, covered “ - with a fine quality of silkoline. in pretty | SOALLOPED PILLOW OASES,"45x36, floral and Persian designs—$1.50, $2.00, | ™ade from a good heavy quality bleach- $2.50, $3.00 and up to $4.50, ed casing, 25¢ values, at ... ...180 each | Thompson, Belden THE FASHION CENTER OF THE MIDDLE WEST ed & Co. acelul lines; an uthful fi ode! Ask to Be Fitted—$3 up. we can give the r: through the 1 for that type of form. To make new patrons of HAIR GOODS, we have arranged particularly important sale Monday only, including these decid- values: friends are for him to & man Ing it, got out with & party of friends | and are sure he would have been put | forward for this position long ago but A few minutes later John Sweezy of | por the fact that they expected him to be Patchogue, came along in an automoblile | 5 candidate for the supreme bench next and hurried with the Huntsteln party and Yyoar on a non-partisan judiclal ticket | The judge's record, so his frie clare, spoaks for itself and he is papu- | lar throughout the state. In 1911 @head of his assoclates between 800 and 9000 votes. Of a total vote in the state of almost 200,00 he was defeated by X \ of thir nds de- he ran a time Sagan, a sen- our for