Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 11, 1916, Page 2

{ } i ! i EXPLOSIVES NADE FROM AIR| Norwegians Make Use of Nitrogen in Novel Manner as a Cal- cium Carbide. | BIG PLANT IS IN OPERATION (Corréapondence of The Associated Press) | CHRISTIANIA, Feb. 3.-Tho process | of withdrawing nitrogen from the air | for use in manufacturing artificial fer tilikers and high explosives may be seen in operation at the new 60,000 horse power | plant at Odda in the Hard r Flord. | The separation of the nitr n from the | oxygen in the alr is accomplished by | compressing the air into lquid form. The | nitrogen, which bofls first, at about 320 | degrees below sero (Fahrenheit), is led | away by epecially constructed mains and | the oxygen, which bolls at about 2% be low, is utilized on account of ts | ly | low temperature to assist in the lique faction process. Ultimately it escapes into the air again The nitrogen gathered in this manner | is put Into form for use by combining | it with ealclum carbide, a substance | known to practically every automoblilist | owing to its offensive odor. Carbide is | made by fusing limestone and coal in | the intense heat of an electric furnace. The operation can only be performed where electricity is very cheap. When carbide s ed in an atmosphers of nitrogen it absorbs the nitrogen, forming & compound known as nitrolim. This is the new fertilizing product which Nor- way Is now producing on & wholesale scale. The power for the gigantic Odda plant is Turnished by the mearby water falls. The lime and coal are fused together in » series of furnaces each employing 3,000 horse power. All the pyrotechnics of & oteel furnace are oclipsed when one of the great Odda crucibles is tapped for the molten carblde pours forth with a glare that no man dare face with unpro- tected eyes. Meanwhile the production of the mitro- gen is being pursued in another depart- ment. Alr for the purpose is drawn in great inlet pipes from the mountain tops. This was found necessary because the alr In the valley around the great works was found to contain traces of acetylene gas from the carbide. Acetylene gas un: der pressure is dangerously explosive, and even a trace of it in the liquefaction plant would be likely to cause the destruc- tion of the entire plant. The nitrogen from the liquefaction plant s turned into cylinders filled with pow- dered carbide, which are heated from the center by the passage of an electric cur- rent through a plece of carbon and as the temperature rises the carblde absorbs the nitrogen and glows with the heat of chemical action. The result is nitrolim, H E g £xf3 i it. No orders have been given to the navy. The fleet,” with more than 10,00 bluejackets and marines available for uprising endanger American or other for- “igners. While the government counts the naval " forees as available, there is every di position to do nothing in the way of a naval demonstration which might be re- whom the United States hopes and ex- pects co-operation, passive at least, If aot active. In sharp contrast to the stirring scenes in congress two years ago when Presi- dent Wilson ordered the fleet to Vera Cruz, the president’s action today was president had ordered in the troops, ex- pressions of approval were heard on both of the chambers. Give PFresident Rein. A THE ik i i to prevent as far THE BEE: ""’ trooy f Seventh cavalry was sent w Alamo Hueco, ten miles south Hachita, There were American cavalry men also at Dog Springs, guarding all routes across the boundary in that sec tion of New Mexico, Other United States troops wers dis- posed of today as follows M'LEMORE OF TEXAS, whose resolution, asking for the warning of Americans not to sail on armed vessels of belligerents, furnished || rirst vattailion, Twenticth infantry, at Victoria, thirty-two miles eagt; troop G, the basis for the greatest | ., 0, " ,T0r "u the border gate controversy in the halls of || three miles south of Columbus. 8ix troops : | Thirteenth ecavalry, iIn mp with a- congress since the beginning || .. s at’ Columbun. Teavy of the European war, patrols wore foned all along rafiroad line from Hachita te Columbus. FUNSTON ASKS FOR o IMMEDIATE ACTION | | (Continued from Page One.) 7aid, he 18 belleved fo have about thres | thousand. Even If he should not con- tinue rajds, he has entered on a policy of merciless killing of Americans in Mexico. “To show apathy and gross inefficiency of Mexican government troops, and Amer- fcan woman held prisoner by Villa for nine days, but who escaped in Columbue | fight, states that during all that time he was undisturbed at no great distance from the board collecting a force of About 3,000 men. The few Carantza troops in the region fled, losing all contact with him and not even informing us e to his whereabouts. Seerecy Recommended. “If it is proposed to take action sug- gested, 1 recommend no information be given out in order that we may stand some chance for surpresing. “If desired 1 shall personally command. It would be desirable to replace as soon as possible from avallable cavalry in the United States the cavalry taken from border. (Signed) “FUNSTON, JEFK 1779 LEMORD. Plles Cured tn 6 to 14 Days. Druggists refund money it Pazo Ofnt- | | ment fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleed- |ing or Protruding Plles. First applica- | tion gives relief. BSic.—Advertisement. | REvisED LIST oF vicTiMs | W. G. RITORIR, hotel proprietor. W. B WALKER, ocustoms rider. as possible all discussion in congress and to block any action which might interfere with the president or serve to indicate that the United Btates Is engaged in more than a purely punitive expedition. In his action today, it is pointed out, the president was wholly within his con- stitutional authority to repel invasion. WATCH FOR RETURN OF VILLA BANDITS (Continued from Page One.) Fere at ¥ o'clock. Trainmen reported quiet prevailed at Hachita, and Victoria, where American troops are stationed. The pocketbook of T. M., Evans, one of massacred January 10 at Santa Y , was found on the body of & Mexican officer fidentified as Pablo while Lopes led in the massacre he acted without orders from Villa. A battalion of the Twentieth infantry, commanded by Major Willlam R. Sam- ple, reached Victoria at daylight. Villa Fifteen Miles South. i Bepfd E d Experienced salesmen for Dress Goods and Silks. Only those thoroughly well quali- fied need apply. Cal] between ® and 10 a. m. Saturday, March 12, Apply to General Manager, Thompson, Belden & Co. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes , where their wives and daughters . and anusnters | Ty digestion. One package ) Closely” guarded vy patrols. The| provesit. mmua&'mu was quiet anad dark, except for the glowing embers of the ruins of the hotel. 1 vk d comes again we will give him whipping than we gave him yes- said Colonel Slocum. no signs of Villa's return ls was apparent. lans kept guard at the school Hyleds iz} i T0 BEGIN PURSUIT (Continued from Page One.) avira, at Juares, the bandits' escape to the eastward blocked, and official information from i5c Borden's Condensed Milk. Agua Prieta was to the effect that Mili- 166 Coreo Gruel Corn Maakr ~. 170 tary Governor P. Eillas Calles, had dis- 16c Coreo Gruel Legume....... 176 posed troops in the last twenty-four hours sflx‘fl. Horllck' lted Milk, hos- to eut Villa off from entry into Sonora. i 0 -+ General Gutierrez was reported watch- $1.00 Just $1.00 Horlick's Maited Miik. 00 Putman's Dry Cl 6o Colorite ... .. ing the south. | Sevemth Cavalry Gees te Border. Advices today from the west stated that the entire Seventh cavalry, under Colonel Erwin, had left Hachita for Oul- bertson’s ranch on the border. A troop of cavalry was reported en route from Douglas, Aris., to Hachita. That Tired Feeling Relioved by Nood's Which Renovates the | That tired feeling that comes to you in the spring. year after year, is a sign that your blood lacks vitality, just ae pimples, bolls and other eruptions are | |wigns that it is tmpure; and it s aleo & | #ign that your system is in & low or run- down condition inviting disease. It s & warning, which it is wise to heed. Ask your druggist for Hood's Sarsa- parille. This old standard tried and true | blood medicine relleves that tired feel- | 1098, It cleanses the blood, gives new life, e, strength and cheerfulness. | he rich red blood that will feel, - look, eat and sleep Pon t6c Pond's Vanishing Cream 26 Wright's Bilver Cream. $1.00 LAVOFS ..\ \oiivnins $6c Ban Zan Tooth Powder. . $1.00 Hubbard's Vegetable $1.00 Frank's Peruvian Nerve Tonic 10c Tom Moore, Conchas size, § 10c El Contento, each. 16¢ Muriels. clear Havan: batter. Be sure 1o get Hood's Sarsaparilla. It embodies the careful training, experience, and sigll of Mr. Yood, a pharmscist for fifty years, In its quality and power to lcun.—Adwnh-u [} OMAHA, SATURDAY, of | MARCH 11, 1916. THOMPSON-BELDEN & CO. | And We Have the Right Styles muslins, all colors. Main Floor. Spring Rains one,"” that woman. will delight arm, silver or gold frames, able. L;cers Are Vl;opulan Laces for evening new shades and patterns for | tion, devoted to a showing 8 dresses and waists; 19c and of the newest, the most au- gowns, for Summer S0c & 988 > ! d blouses, in- | thentic blouse ideas for the resses, oo | _HOLLY BATISTE AND | gpiins geason, | fants’ wear and under- | FLAXON TISSUES, pretty | g . Silk Laces, Net Laces, | | Venise, Val, Torchons || and Novelties, Colored | | Silk Nets, Radium, All- Overs and Chiffons in P repare for the Ask to se our new “two in An Umbrella Parasol every India shape, short handles with silk loop for the black, green, blue and change- | The Store for Indeed a charming sec- |Spring Wash Fabrics { GOLDEN CROSS ORGAN- | DIES AND IRISH LINETTE, soft sheer fabrics in all the | patterns in fioral and stripe | effects, fast colors, 15¢ a ya. A few minutes of your BATISTE RIPPLETTE | time i | nothing finer for house dress- | Snturdly wl" be es and children's wear; col- pleasantly occupied _if ors dependable, no ironing you’ll visit the delightful checks, 18¢ a yard. store within a store. ] necessary; in stripes and neat | | Basement - - - We Invite You. - - - Sh irtwaists Bketched From Stock. 1 Silk Dresses of Particular Charm The combination of Georgette crepe and taffeta is a clever idea used by Dame Fashion in the moulding of her Spring styles. The bright erinkly stiffness of the taffeta is more than offset by the soft clinging folds of the softest Georgettes, billowing into the full lines of the accepted mode. i’lavc You Se;n describing them, kinds. Saturday. Toilet Goods Section tory preparation; for 25c. ery boards, all for Bc. For Real Saturday Drug Bargains “Follow the BEATON Path” the New Buttons? 80 many new shapes, sizes and colors that we can’t start Beautiful novelties as well as all staple You are asked to see these Saturday Specials QUAKER GLOVE CLEAN- | ER, a surprisingly satigfac- 50c size, MANICURE SETS, contain- ing file, nal] stick and em- “BATH SOAP, 8%c a cake. English Corduroy In Rose, Gray, Cope, Gold and Ivory. The, right weight for Coats 'and Suits. - Main Floor. This Attractive * Serviceable Apron Sketched. From Stock These Eye-Appealing Gowns Are Not Expensive and there is a complete showing for this price. Others for $35, 345 and $65 There is no charge for any al- teration service. Apparel Section—Second Floor. Sketched From Stock The Starting Price is $25 Regern~ e Ehrocles | OUR CORSETIERES | will be of the greatest assistance to you in se- lecting your model | from the new Redfern Corsets | which are just received | | for Spring. { EACH STYLE is an inter- | esting style—each has its | own particular points for the figure it is intended to serve, and our corsetieres will select for you the ono best adapted to your figure. | | { | | Yes, and more than this— | not only adapted to your fig- | | | | ure, but the one that will fit your figure comfortably and build out of it a figure a la mode. Oorset Section—Third Floor. Special Silk ‘ Values Saturday 36-inch Colored Messaline, good weight, $1.00 a yard. 36-inch Light Colored Crepe de Chine, $1.00 a yard. 32-inch Striped Tub Silks, 85c and $1.00 a yard. Values That Could Not Be Dupli- the Touch of Dame Fashion says that for spring the new hats are high and narrow; that brims assume a Then wide range of picturesque irregu- Slc.;?‘u'.sl?'. Yerd larity; that ribbons predominate; . that flowers ars used profusely Main Floor. to remind one of springtime; that new colors have appeared and are applied with charming effects. These facts are gathered quickly by the observing visitor to this group of Hemp, Milan Hemp, M'1'n and Lisere Hats, trimmed wi i goura, flowers, ribbons, fruits and foliage that will gain a host of friends for us. We illustrate one of the new models at this price, made of fast colored gingham in stripes and checks of blue, pink, tan and lavender. Novelties and staple em- broideries, organdies, batistes, voiles, swiss, cambric and nainsook. The Thomson -Belden {$1.00 House Dress Is {An Exceptional Value Convent embroideries, rib- bon beadings, scam bead- ings and galloons. | Basement House Dress Section. AMUSEMENTS. o 0 Times of FRITZI SCHEFF And Bill That Have Made a De- lightful Week, MATINEE TODAY AT 2:15 Early Ourtain TONIGHT, 8:10. NEXT WEEK CALVE leta . 11.00 Rhololds for Rheumat 1hc Household Scissors, §-in 30¢ Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tabls the Qarter's Littie Liver Pills b the 500 Pompelan Massa Woodbury's Faclal s 150 Castoria . §0c Formamint Tal Sloan's Liniment 00 King's tion . ... 0ol Puff; $2.50 Mary G sunce . $1.50 Djer K Perfume, os.. $1.25 Guerlal Jicky Perfume, sunce sesssesecssesend ‘Beaton Drug Co. Fifteenth and Farnam Streets quickly and cheaply by a Bee ‘‘For Rent." R s 3% H #5 Discovery for Con- ‘The World's Most Famous “Oarmen” ()A!fiRBI Fhe Eminent Italian Grand Opers Temor. X BRANDE'S TODAY Fat. 2:20. TEEATER. LAST TWO 71 The Distinguished American Comedisnne MAY ROBSON rxmaaxme “Mirs, Matt” Wight, 88c to $1.50; Mat., 880 to $1.00. Tues., Wed., March 14.15, Matinees Wed. DAVID WARFIELD In & Tegendary Flay of the Ses. AMUSEMENTS. Your mother asbandoned your father, attracted by another man, Your ll!l‘r’lnl-. 'um ruined, would you you go through fe -I‘l‘ MARGARITA FISCHER “THE DRAGON” BOYD THEATER “Van Der Decken”’ “OMANA'S FUN CENTER" Evage, 18-8h.80 a0 " LAST TIME, Mat. TODAY ;2izoiize *ne TONITE Ana MATINEE DANSANT 2to6 P. M. r ~ ¢ Dime Matines Week NEW Tonite 30 RU 8:20 B T Turpin’s School of Dancing Twenty-elghth & Farnam. Wew Classes List your name now. Private y bRy Wednesday and Saturday 6. Watson & Wroth S isnsiea Beautiful New Millinery Exclusive Styles Expressing Springtime Priced From $7.50 to $18 Millinery Section—Second Floor. Embroideries for Spring Swiss and nainsook baby sets. Dainty yvokes of em- broidery. Semi-made embuoidered dresses, also fine embroid- eries for collar and cuff sets, AMUSEMENTS. TODAY ORRIN JOHNSON THE PRICE OF POWER Moscoe Arbuckle and Mabel Wormand HE DID HE DIDN'T Coming—Billle Burke in “Peggy. fiafi Where the Omaha Bee— Universal Animated Weekly May Be Seen | \ FARNAM THEATER | I