Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 22, 1916, Page 5

THE BEE, OMAHA, MONDAY, MAY 22, 1916. +5 — —_— M | 1 i BAPTISTS CHEER ~ |Many Omaha Women Would Be BE BOUR DN FARE 20 v atn e s qeokph Clowns in Circus Here This Week that the route would be (hroukh |y friat. When no one was looking inett. men-nd: Tetireed ol alno agreed with the and walked away H WHA neve eard ne Bluff and Senator Trumbull of g That individual who prattled that Fathavinveallostdbtvom | OF ARAEWNAL, | FUAL(ATANAL IMIA L e nois baing among the number. The Minneapolis Convention Delegates | here's nothing new under the sum D. 8. Chamberlain of Des Moines Omaha. acroas hundreds of miles ’|“ Lt \‘ FiRGRIes ok ; ' | Pacific was the Applaud as Justice Mentioned should hark to the following t Traveled on the Union Pacific k d " AL s o o of wood Dimer. tis UieaEmn ng tale—a ef1ek A | Pacifie were lapping There were ¥ » as Church Mediator. tale in which the advocates of the More Than Fifty Years Ago PR 7 + | two grades constructed from Ogden to clfic's a con The Californians - saying, “a woman can do anything a also A . with a he b and mule ‘["v ymontory. Both companies A br br ¥ A CAT ny\y % .l‘;ll::r‘r;'!‘l' LUTHERANS VOTE FOR UNION | man can do,” should have just cause SOME DIFFERENCE IN ROAD team freighting: alao. the stage lines and | across the river. The affaire were ar-| W \vered the Cen ruin the westery nt But from 1865 | ranged In some way between the (wo DpAKNe covered ” . to ring up another bull's eye for the . ! Paci i : ‘\!vnr‘up\\ Miny May 20 Tair sex | dny In 8 ! i Ly e e el i . . Cinfor aatas Politics made an appearance at the| Also, Omaha will give Europe | M h ; 2% TPt ot ) [ i b . 189 and noted Northern Baptist convention today |war continent, where women i Wt "t panseng to rid £ Ohtnsss. baltia' arniovhd ot P Rdwe At that time It was veral | orted to be enga in eve QIS Lie g ar ghest raflroad v vhen sever oups of delegates be ‘:vl‘;':w | ’\ ¢ ;,.;fm\ h ever |tion, shore than fifty yesrs uxo, 7 = Over Centenl Pacifle no " hest raf 11 ever saw gan activities in behali of candidates [POp0ds @ TOW ANETC (0 cOnJuTE With some of his experfer n the west I wer er the Central Pacific fr e for variou fices in anticipation of | ¢} “,M RS EAE 00 8 WO CUES waying ol ", g far od Corinne tak e e | oW " M nrement t Iayin, ontractor S === e the report of the committee on nom-| There are nearly a half hundred B el ikt voll Gt ting b iravalmk sabaBmion . frois . . Jixtiore dast M anilly SRl B piaing to Halt_Lake ¢ okt Bl il el b kil il S A Business Opportunit Informal protest against the 2 X A f ‘:"‘ according to hefiig i ihoagB A n the way ahout a wesk. Each of s ————— - tion system, which it was Barnes Witd Ani went north (o the Mo i ol nkets and a grain ; gave control over all offices of R l: “';H “)‘“M & o is and {5 the fall Yow Mi ack full of ognn Anusage, dried We have a sales proposition for the livest specialty salesman in tist societies to thirty men, was en and 27 ; river on a hig flat i, Port Mlitain | bal; chmtael Aardiots 'slas (sariug iaso Omaha. It is worth $10,000 a year [ tered by one group of delegates ago J. F. Richard ;..~.Tif:u-f,u..y Hpep pbefiLid ot " The man must be of the highest type, with best husiness and so: Barbour Agreed On s agent of the cire WS makd o e M . i e ¥ ey cial connections, and should be able to put about $7,500 into the d 1o have ag on Dr, AT CorS thapadifionfiol try, but belng a large par w nbed am and justice of the Whlta vi wire arbour of chester 1 | i i Do S armed we got throigl « figh . no Jull Aw violators were AL At y . cminary for presider in The '»‘-‘ “M’\‘:vul-:“w“; ‘1\ Aftar netusl work had arted | often given n friendly hint to ‘punch (} ISKO, INCORPORATED, nomination of Dr. A. ] Wil It on the Union Pa : o' bree owadays they would say ‘beat Detroit, Mich. blication soc and « R sl i L il £l and many articles published {n news- | Corinne, A man was urrested for ateal ¥ |realm of the sawdust ring in chalk mvention cheered the name | 14¢¢ and outlandish costume Justice. Charles E. Hughe fia3 I'hey came from women and girl Sfieinte by s te o b s os. | €mployed i many different voca present time, Clerks ble member of the on ' tween the different Baptist societic i FOOKS, 6 HEL 1reR lines of endeavor followed I,ujhcr.ms Vote Mor Union, b ymen came requests to be given here ex ¢ Ihe oldest woman applying for the Ferméd LaDI‘ (o] i by a about ition is 52 years, the young te t i iding for . \ rwegiar ed and humorous (though and believes can make any num- Nor-|not intended to be), were the letters from the would-be clownesses Lutherar One woman wrote that sk ber of the masculine gloom-chasers speed up a little to keep up with her, had Fernita appears as though she might 1 dy has adopted r,‘m‘:}.“.- trying to amuse her husband | make the going rough for any clown " I the Hauge nod [ forsthe Tast ten years and that as he | who attempted to hog the spotlight ote on it at a mecting next montl “‘ our-faced a person as there|of the hig show “1'd like to be a and if adopted the bodies then ¢ world, she ought to be able | clown t see why the role meet cifect a prmneaent a circus audience shake its wouldn't be a big hit A woman can } | h Jaughter do anything a man can do. If they are 150,000 members of the Another married applicant said she | give me the chance I'll 'knock 'em o theran synod, 280,000 | had had lots of experience in slap- | dead members of the United Norwegian | stick work—at the expense of her I'he premier of the “one and only Lutheran and 40,000 members of | spouse y woman clown in all the wide, wide Hauge's synod One of the most promising looking | world” (the way the press agent de- Amusement Question Up, would-be clownesses to date is Fer-| geribes it), will be made at first or Atlantic City, N. J. May 20.—A |Pital La Dreye, 2111 Douglas street. | gecond performance of the circus in ) |She is enthusiastic over the outlook | Omaha of a life in the world of the “big top” in a lottery for a set of the Encvclopaedia Britannica —and LOST! George Washington was a thrifty and forehanded man; he died, it is said, the richest man in the new world— America’s first millionaire. He had a weakness for getting things cheap; and like a large number of reople in his day, he often played the lotteries. One adventure he records aconically in his diary under date of Oct. 14, 1788 (three months before he was chosen the first lyresident of the new Republic): “By profit and loss, in two chances in rafflin Britannica, which 1 This great work, already famous, was deeply coveted in Washington's day. And such rafflings were many. The custom still prevails. A few weeks ago, at a charity fair in New York City, a set of the new Eleventh Edition of the Britannica was offered in a raffle and 1800 tickets were sold. The sum of $450 was realized from the sale of a single set of this work. Itis doubtful if any other set of new booksinany language could bring such a sum. The people of today are as eager to own this famous work as in Washing- ton’s time, as is evidenced by the fact that more than 70,000 people have already paid more than $16,000,000 for the new Eleventh Edition. The reason is clear enough. In Washington's day, as in our own, the Encyclopaedia Britannica represented the finest digest of the world's knowl- pirited discussion over the question of Sunday amusements enlivened to- | - SATURDAY. abbath observance committee were 2 being considered York started the discussion when he These resolutions condemn with-|City Commissioner Expires at His Home After an Illness Extend- ing Over a Period of a Week, out exception all forms of sports on the Sabbath, We must determine vhat sports we expect to exclude, A i hundred years ago men would have ) ( pproved of Sunday trains. 7To-| WAS PIONEER BUSINESS MAN day they are considercd a necessity Does the general assembly of 1916| John C. Drexel, city commissioner vant to stand on record as disapprov-|and pioneer resident of Omaha, died mg all sorts of Sunday games? at his home, 2526 South Tenth street, In the old Scotch-Irish church golf bait 13 EBots 4 St it laying was forbidden during the|#POV o'clock Saturday night alter ywurch service on the Sabbath. But|illness of just one week. they played golf later in the day. A week ago Friday he took a bath ay there are t”‘“"’V YOung men | ghortly after his dinner and was soon o have no opportunity to recuper- 3 ate thelr hesith eschot on' e Babe confined to his bed, as no relief could bath,” Mr. Andrews continued, “and | be offered. He had been having a ordinary rest is not enough. I know |little trouble a short time before and | you are against it, but the prohibition | made a trip to Excelsior Springs. of ”1‘ games or sporis is }Lul 4 thing | John Drexel was born in West to advance our cause at this time, v c P irginia in 1857 a ring infanc The report of the committee was 4 and during Y was brought to Nebraska by his par- adopted f Publishing Business Bad, ents, whose first western home was Saratoga Springs, N. Y., May 20.—|on a tract of land in South Omaha An effort to obtain the adoption of a|known as the Drexel homestead. The report favoring the discontinuance of | Live Stock exchange was located on cveral of the magazines published | (e gite of Mr. Drexel's early home, a under !hv’ auspices of the Methodist | 1,0 °huiation built by his father piscopal church failed at a meeting | preq Drexel of the committee on the state off " 'yyig early ‘business experfence was church tonight, and the general con- { s gained with his father, who was a | be '('l“’.““l by the ma- stone contractor Mr. [)!f‘lfl served the commistee to authorize | iy years as county coroner, from ! another four years. |y8g5% 1891, having been appointed to port was submirted h { f’hil an unexpired term and elected ation ol some OF|yyice He served one term as sheriff for encyclopaedia Use the ax! Use the ax! George did. George did, Bellevue Seniors (uests at Party Ao, being “Tiz” For Tired, Tl e s e ]’ll”mi-["[)-]“m'li 1 p 1....‘,..” veliot tee move aching | . tendey alloused fom | Dawson Springs. K aned coPns . . ¥ou! Pl Johmay, Pulll* Sohool Chums Carry Miss Crowe to Grave \ . e fhamberiain g ulk (haleras amd ‘ oenre Marchoms Nemmly . . oy | everywhere they eannot possibly supply us with any more sets at these prices, when the present contract is out When you purchase a set of the new “"Handy Volume ' lssus you have the assurance thal you have pald for it the lowest price at which 1t will be sold - that it will not depreciate rapidiy in value, and that 1t will be worth for & long time very nearly what you paid for it A 130-PAGE BOOK FREE o e e e publishers of the ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA have pre { & riehly Wustrated book of 190 pages 1o tell d ol sbout this great work and | ow “Handy Volume™ lusus, and it | sefulness ta 10 1s full of interesting stories er dialogues, besutitul pictures ‘l acked I e of e contents | ide X interes !k ’ " o ENCYCLOPAEDIA TANNICA ¢ .l ed ditferent | ow A little his ! BRITANNICA from ol King Ge ) " ! [ wha ha ade it the greates s kind Tw slogue telling of the uasxpecied in ol A A A tlever o . P sted in it aity of | s Tamous coatributors the naw | | Nearly t i balttone lustes v oplaten, specimen pagen and Wheth " AN o, you and y e o horvughly on g thin boul, iy A% & mags on the ground that | g \ag nominated for a second term. | ) I " al net loss ducing | e was identified with the democrati — edge which could be obtained. Pight for Children. A eV E A e s T ngh School Plavs t is this fact which has made it for 148 years the standard in the English ng a al of all effor John G. Jacobs in the undertaking Pty language, and incomparably the greatest work of reference in any language. omote the welfare of |business at 1417 Farnam and later Draw Big House A Aggt o e g bl o g g, Mg 8 Of Perennial Value Our Unconditional Guarantee inspection m street, At the time of his akespeare Irama, romance and Like a fine watch, like beautiful furniture, like precious jewels, the In selling this book we give you with every set the publishers' guar- A Py, ¢ methods | death he was vice president of the [ hymor esented vesterdaw aft value does not rapidly decrease. A few days ago, al an auction in New antee thatitlsabsolutely complete and unabridged; and to this guarantes | y and phy-| shoe company bearing his name L 7 e York City, the sum of $137.60 was paid for a secondhand set of the we add our own. But you need not take our word for it. \ | : . srs| He is survived by a wife and two ""‘ ;" sefore & ‘4".‘\11 ce that packed '-(:.un;:| ge l?n;lvumly”nmn- of the new Eleventh Edition. For his Go and see for yourself ! as | sons; John, jr., is with the Drexel|'" a b theater. copy the owner had paid something like $150 nearly two years ago; and 5 i dusira o /e » : company and Herbert, 18-year-| The actors were all students of the hiad the use of the books in the meantime op Sotapf tha twalssues, o differsnt siyien of binduy, Drreess e at the ti seri | son, is a student at the Western | ''5° FKE 800G € et This splendid work you may now obtain for a little more than one- Do g . o = skl [ Military academy. He was summoned | 31uden he High School of Com thind thia flgure-—a brand-new, compiaje and inabridged sopy of the .o Litit convenient, go and compare the.volumes;, pags by page: RetS ( | home when his father's condition was \‘[' il (s Dy fnes irom Eleventh Edition, guaranteed I? the publishers both as to its contents RS . . b]kay Lots of the |oronounced "critleal’ ~ Mr, Dhaxal's] Midsummer Nights Dresmi {hoss and as to the quality of the binding, paper and printing, o Shis s not conveniant, siusply sead ua e ::':‘i:.\l:xrllll:\)‘ll;n.;d :’:'I:E; >e ) K | twenty-two years ago. | b Lol To ¥ and not in the large-sized “‘Cambridge University' issue; that would ooy gl it g o g i }\[llg I l'(ll)(_‘l'l y Al'(', ther, Christina E. Drexel, re- | 10 i it be sbsurd; but in & new “Handy Volume" Issue of the same work wer. s p t 5106 Californin street, the !0 ¢ 0 L nes gave which the publishers have made for us; every one of its 29 volumes and with this guarantee TU B(' Plll on Sa,l(‘ : Mrs, John H. Harte, a|® 30,000 pages and 15,000 illustrations, identically the same as the larger You keep the books three weeks and If at the end of that timae, ) Z | daughte | « Col and higher-priced work, except in size for any reason whatsoever, you are not wholly satisfied with your | George Frank, Herman and Gus| Kings New oy w ar ger Lo retain the books you may return them to us yout fif- | Drexel the surviving brothers | ” \hing. Wi Not Much Longer nd every penny you have pald—both the dollar you { M Aing prog arte’ & { \:‘,H T“‘ : ¢ 2 . 4 But this chance can last for only a little while longer. We -vrnnqnl nt and shipping charges both ways ! A ol P with the publishers for an enormous j rinting This alone made possible take no risk whatever. We take it a vas elec ty the phenomenally low price at which we are able to offer you these books Sterarg AR p 4 are pa them a little at & time. work when you have paid wid a Wy TN i me free of ¢ ook o N lowribing the Kaeys Strest and \