Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 16, 1916, Page 2

OMAHA MILITIAMEN [Americans Consume Over Billion AT CASAS GRANDE Pounds of Coffee Within Year WASHINGTON, Aprl 15-The Amerl-. The United States ranks third in tea Dan Pugh, Sergeant in Local Na- drinking, with the United Kingdom first tional Guard, Hikes for Mexico ot First Sign of Trouble, WRITES LETTER T0 HOME BOYS Major Elsasser of the local regi- ment of the National Guard has an interesting letter in his possession which was sent George 8. Hefner, battalion quartermaster of the First battalion, First regiment of the Ne- braska National Guard, by Sergeant Dan Pugh of the loeal militia, who 18 at Casas Grandes at the present time. Correspondence paper was unobtainable and the letter was written on the back of a plece of cardbosrd which was an advertise- ment of & boxing bout that took place in Columbus, Horgoant Pugh fs % years of age, an ex-army man, and served in the Cuban campign of the panish-American war, ‘When the United States troops wers concentrated on the border s few years ago and everyone thought at the time can people, long known ns the world's ¢offes drinkers, sotuslly conaumme # per| .’ ooo. "nroduced in the world finds cent of the amount sold In the Interna- | ity way to the United Btates, notinced by the bureau of forelgn and |mate per capita consumption in the domestio commerce. More than 1,000,000, | United Htates 1» ten pounds, tes seven 00 pounds of coffee came to this country | pounds and cocos one and two-thirds last year, pounds. Germany, normally, is second in cof-| Thres-fourths of the eoffes consumed fes drinking, but the war cut off its|jn the United Btates comes from Brasil Imports last year and made Prance sec-|and nearly ail the remainder from Latin- ond, with receipts lows than one-fourth as| America. Japanese tea 18 the American large as America’s purchases. The en- | tavorite, supplying nearly one-half the tire United Kingdom consumes only one- | amount consumed. The Dominican re- thirty-fifth the amount of coffes drunk |public leads all countries s meller of in the United States, nocon to the United Btates. W. W, Abbey, Father |Battleships Back Of Mrs, C. F. Reavis, | from Maneuvers with Dies at Falls City| the Crews on Edge FALLS CITY, April 15.~Bpecial)~W. | NEW YORK, Apiil ib-Four battle W. Abbey, father of Mra, C, ¥, Reavis, | $hips, ocomposing the first division of n the Atlagle fleet, the Wyoming, Arkan- filed at his home in this elty at 10:3, on san, New York and Texas, lle at anchor Thursday evening, He was born at War- |in the harbor today awaiting admission ren, 0., October 5, 9, and came to Palls |lo the New York Navy yard to undergo Clty fifty years ago, last October, and | T*P#re. The warships have just re- from New Orleans, where he was stay-|Yoars, when he moved to the eity 1o enter | part with fifty-six others. ing at the time, to enlist in the local|Mito business, e has represented the | The Wyoming is the flagship of the militls, saying that he would rather|Clty and county in’ varlous offictal | commander-in-chief of the fleat, Admiral | || fight with them than to join the regu.|apacities and was a business partner in | Frank ¥, ¥letcher. The Arkansus flies 1ars, The militia was not called out and | the furniture and undertakers business, | the flag of the division commander, Rear he wecured his Aischarge. retiring from active work two years ago, | Armirsl Menty T. Mayo, Officers nn- The letter follows: on account of (ll-health, Mrs, ¢, p, |#erted that three months of practice has “Hello, Kverybody: Wall, | guess you|Reavis, wife of Congressman Resvis, |PUt the vessels and men on keen edgr think I am & thing of the past, but|came from Washington, D. C., but arived | Althouh some secrecy shielded the be # such, 1 arrived n Co-|to Iate 10 be recosnised by her father, |T®'S MANeuvers, it wan known that Slso was cold. Btaysd around & ,mu,‘."‘ M"""A"“;:m"::ww' and scout work, The scores made by eyl o g i e I¥ | the alfferent vesseis have not heen made = d - AUDOY. | publie, but the officers of the first di- i daughter, Esther, and son, Wallace, a0 | yyuion sald that good records were made muryive. The funeral will be held from | nt longer ranges than any hitherto at - |the Methodist chureh on Bunday at 3 |tempted by American fighting craft, Then abuut every twenty or|o'clock Later the four war vessels were foined miles all the way from fifty to 20 ——ee by the battleship Montans and the tor- each detachment are posts that Daughters of the | pedo boat Erlesson from Guantanamo Revolution Meet at ey e P Sunday Will Be the Capital Monday Dafi of Prayer for WASHINGTON, April 16.--All fncoming ational Guid&nce detachment keep in r trains today brought delegates to the on the trip. There | National congress, Daughters of the it rs around and in| American Revolution, which will econvens | NEW YORK, April 15.~Clergymen In twenty-fifth annual convention here | throughout the country, regardless of Monday. All 1 In readiness for the fall | €reed, have been asked by the National of the gavel by Mrs, William Cummings | Bpecial Ald society, Jt was announced Btory of New York, president general of |16t night, to set aside Sunday, Aprl the soclety, 16, ns u day of speclal prayer for divine HHHTH IR i%igf'ggi 'i§ S 14 ‘ i3 { : T it it 3% H iz far HL i = E3 H H 8 over 100 miles i % H g § s § H H i § = : : ‘ H o £ : i’ ¢ H aulte #o intenss, perhaps, an last year, an |7, the world's history.” R offering our prayers to (God that the i i I : nn"..:‘ .:' :.: T:'vfl““ Will tnclude | PAtIOnAl ADiFit which united and moved kreotings by President Wilson on Monday our forefathers to the effort and mo- i i i it o4 y .h‘. ;fiw ‘Il.h“ ::u APMNToh. 5 saasians dovoled 16 & Gasors: :fl"n"‘l::“lhc founding of our country have & whole lot to tell you when 1 ;::" of national m""“"- &t which | “wiij not ali Amerieans, who love their back. You o hmm you | Fliram Maxim and others will apeak, and | gountry, gt aside a minute about noon A recaption by the prasident and Mrs. | each dey of the coming week for prayer, Wilson to the del Thursday after- | that th: - N to all. it those empawered to act for the peo. Boath: Bogards noon in the east room of the White [ple of the United States of Americn House, may be guided by divine wisdom to o Munitions Throw Into the Ocean American on Shi Lig_lEen Vessel Sunk Off Wales | Without Warning HONOLULU, April 15.—~War supplies, Including powder, cartridges and ma- WASHINGTON, April 18.~An American, | chinery, welghing 123 tons and valued | John D. Harrison of Chicago, was aboard AL 8400000, were thrown overboard from | the steamer Margam Abbey, sunk withont the Japaneso steamer, 1de Maru, which | warning April 8, American Consul Gon arrived here Aprll 12 with an Injured | eral Skinner today cabled the Btate de riudder, it was learned today. partment. Harrison was rescued The cargo was jettisoned to light the | Consul General Skinner's report was disabled ship forward during & gale. [the first advice to the State department The total value of the Tde Maru's cargo | that the sinking of the Margam Abbey | £t 1 i 2 5 z i i z § L [was eatimatod at $5,000,000, Involved any American citizens. Mr, Skin The vessel's stay here for repairs, it | ner's information came from the Amer had thwarted some of the plans | Was announced today, involves a 1088 | fean consul at Cardiff, Wales, wher tor Hitchcock, and the second (of 32000 a day, and on account of the | Harrison was evidently landed. Harrisorl | A8 because he, Bryun, had offended the |#op &t an Amerioan port, the vessel | was a steward on the vessel. The consil liguor interests of the state, and the[must comply with the conditions of the |at Cardiff sald the Margam Abbey wu third becauss he would not join Mitch. | *eamen’s act beforq being granted clear- | sunk sixty-five miles south of Lizard cock in sidetracking the principles of | 8NCe. Heads, England, by a submarine without democracy and joining hands with the e:;:;mm:mmu; 'n':‘ u“nl' every pre- | warning and the ship made no resistance 0 Fua e veasel. B e fi!-.—‘ N9 My tntasets. 8¢ the seun- clothing into cash With & Bee Want Ad * "l Beyan vidiouies the taen that sen- | NAME ON DODGE BALLOT urn ld furniturs, household goods ani e 4 o Pratont NEVER FILED AT LINCOLN |~ . Bave Him from Such Friends. s‘iu- I 2 (¥rom a Btaff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, April 16.-A eomplioation has arisen in printing the ballota for Dodge county, which Becrotary of State Pool fa unable to handle. The name of John FINE KIDNEY MEDICINE Havrikeat has been printed on the ballot | Bwamp-Root for the past seven years | A8 & candidate for the senate on the demo- (and during that time we have never | eratle tickot for the district comprising | heard a complaint, All of our customer ! in November and in order to carry out ~ the provisons of the prohibition amend- - ment 1o the constitution, he urged voters Kdgar | tary of state [ ploased with 1t as & kidney, lver and Hloward, for lleutenant governor; 1. J Senato . Wilson, who served in the last | bladder medicine. We think it 1s a fin. " Dunn, for the senate, and L. J. Quindby, senate, has also flled and the question | romedy and we sell & great quantity of it for congressman. arises should the former defeat Wilson Very truly yours, Paying & tribute of flattery to himeelf, | what will happen, Seorstary of E B HARRAM & SON © Mr. Bryan, after commending President | Pool has ordered the ballots to be ™ 1| Druggisis Wilaon for the stand taken on & number | over again, but the county clerk refuses | D¢ 17th, 1915 Golden City, M . of propositions, he added: “Thousanda of years hence, when people read history, they will find Mnked tomether the name ©Of President Wilson and myself, finding £ That we agread on all of the ma'n isues.' " Arthur Mullen, one of tie demaorals & Who I8 & candidate for delegate 1o the _ Dational oonvention, was dismissed i thi . Wanneri “He is the attorney in Nebraaka 10 do 80, stating there s not time 1o print them before the election oSt | STOLEN AUTOMOBILE IS ekl QUlcx-L«yv RECOVERED | Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do for You Send ten conts 1o Dr. Kilmer & ¢ SPALDING, Neb, April 1A ~(Bpecial) Binghamton, N Y., for & sampls sien An automobile belonging to Bd Whalen, | 0tte. It will convines anyoms. You w which was stelen from the strest hers ""‘ 0uive. & beakiet of valuahle | Priday ab noon, was recaversd within » | OFation, talilng about the Kidneys an fow hours by Bherift Miner. The car |Diadder, When y b Sre was tmisaed about Inbrly minutes afier ‘,"‘;‘“ wa dlsappenred and word was ot oncs sent h‘ ‘l"”“ 10 all lowns fn (his vielnity, Sheritt Minge | *0® 81 Wl 8 U ThAl & AR with & car resem was driy R onner and placed Bin under arvesl, The thief, whe & l Enown here, rehued 1o ghve Ns e bad boen working for & few days at U culings a8 seeondl cook. 1le was takan 0 Uresler and hodaed I the caunty . for the Marvester trust and s supported by Hitehooek.” There were short addresses by Charies Wo Bryan. L J. Duse, Bigar Howard Al L Quinky, Mayor Brysn and Mr Mopausing (he cause of prohibitien With Howard aud Quinky romalning silont CMpen his lasus _ BAD WEATHER PUTS OFF ROSENBLATT SELLE QUALITY COAL Hricis B% DER TON GUARANTERD | MPT DELIVERY TRLBOUG S0 EASTER GIFT Make Vour OhiMren Baper. Buy them o EASTER BUNNY ~ | i rane o e ik bave BRabhite of all sloss ot solnen, poady for Ranis - "\':-’-' .?h w wil \raln - Piak alas e oy Bauah e enly prectaied gift " et b n-uLwT: s Fram Ll .:' el base canany We have & fow D R L — . . . Wi . whurnied votos his - e Tant shipimant we will gel on aoesnnt of \he wat ! 91T PARNAM SYRENY j ) 2—A THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: and, Russia second. One-fourth of all| | tional markets, according to figures an-| (offes imports show that the spproxi- | | lived turned from the winter maneuvers off| | avery sign of trouble, ce.us all the way|''V®? UPOn & farm about twenty-five | Guanatamo, Cuba, fn which they took | | | Interest in this year's gathering fa not | ¥UIAance for the nation “at this crisls | | there will be o slection of & president | et U8 Join" says the wppeal, “in| DRUGSIST RECOMMENDS | Wa have been selling Dr. Kitmer's | (I Dodge and \Washington counties and his | speak in the highest torma of the result il name has nover boen flled with the secre- | obtalned from Ita use and all are well | APRIL 16, 1916. ! Mastery in Millinery and Apparel Neit Sunday Is Easter There is but a single week to ufi"u":".':"mfi‘u - 4 0 4 prepare for the day of newness oo R T —theday when all womankind business in some partice- r::.:n::h ol"uikn. and you Comes Forth in Spring Attire 1o serve you well this ) perfoet-| in_ the erinoline period for shoes was & ques- tion of sine and fit. —'rm(,m-m portant a factor in dress, shop- s more —More —This .yoar-old store, with of ol Soraors oo b p-umn:m K {:"):zfnd b sriee BT Seateis i eeny Foves snd Thompeen, Beldon & — aaspanll WOMEN'S Exclusive Footwear §0%05 | i umm:"m“'hz‘mf.' [![ d Is paiatally noted —Weo have carefully attended to the Mttle details of 708 Knevialon atd pospamion i b gy every well gowned F‘”'""""‘fi'.‘."f":‘"‘“" - Sl il s et met woman, Rwflfl-a'iw ER. fact mannor of priding, has built ~In both and acoessories our stocks this com- n | Bery and ‘Apyarol & romarkabla | ing week wil bo the most complte and sststying of ——— popularity, and in this the spirit I the whole season. l’h-ualoll-‘(:o. of the w‘ala store is reflected. We invite %0 come and et A INSEPERABLE, pringt B oy J8 ] e S s sor Tie TR 1 o I od - gedd oy snd will meet with your approval. | ¥ashion Sections 18 bril- { ',':',',,,"",",""‘""'" Tailleur Suits Buits for Dress Wear STYLE AT A PRICE Frocks and Gowns for All Ocecasions o e Coats, Picturesque but Practical ‘ The Store for Beautiful Millinery Exclusive Neckwear Shirtwaists Trefousse Kid Gloves Fine Hosiery is Displaying Blouses Sorosis Shoes Blouses for Easter And All Other Necessary Accessories STYLE NOTE FROM TH: LEADING MODISTE. "WHITE HATS, Straw hats with black SAILORS, oval crowned and with fetching = twists and turns of brims. SMADL HATS, 3= S 2 o0 ocopies are unrivaled, for not only is the workmanshi; the most skilled obtainable, but the materials are mmwmmwMynmdmmm m Prices---$8.75, $10, $12.50, $15 up to $65 | Summer Wash Fabrics | Were Never S» Attractive | ably, There Is no frock, suit or sport dress that does not pre and patterns in every color and combination of colors | be! i S oue oould dacir. | ey wag whes Tited ovee 8 @~ . . F —We want $0 soe their beauty Prices Are Right in EveryInstance = snd reaiise how perfoct » Rodtern Oorset s; and how much better it s b 6 to have your new corset fitted and PARKHILL IEPHYR OINGHAMS, 33.inch, & cloth made worn & few days before you have from fine combed yarn of the highest grade, therefore in your gowns and suite. finitely superior %o ardinary ging In pleasing There s & Redfern Corset partion wiripes, and oheoks, fast oolors. ... ... ... . 300 » larly made for you, and we venture to sy no matter the slse of the POPLINS, highly mercerissd in the yarn, new plain shades woman whose aye reads this, & Red. and stripes, faat colors, 57.inch 50 & yand foarn om—um.m-mrm one—will improve her f ., AMIRTING MADRAS, extra qualily in oubof the.ordinary vy . stripes, all colors, 33.ineh , 00 & yard EVERY PAIR FITTED DRESS VOILES, in an unwswally puhber of patierse | $3.50 a Pair Upwards u--m‘,:m A..".u...‘n..,‘,‘ | +—The.Fashion Conler of " the Mddle West — Established 1806 Millinery Fashions--Reproductions of Original | j:2 Greaue A am . Models at Less Than Half | revored by Pasicuis &) Their Regular Prices | 5, gmise mress ADISPLAY WHICH FEATURES THE NEWEST ol pradiad s vl Vows crowns, colored facings. | muslin Gowns, Skirts, Combina- tions, Corset Covers, Efc. SKIRTS—Plain or trimmed Extra Large BSises—A con venience to many women, May we show you to- morrow how well pre- MILLINERY SECTION--SECOND FLOOR | pared we are? ;’ They express STYLE in every line and ourve--they fit beautifully and comfort.