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Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-12
Read it Here-See it at the Movies
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result; then in despair she telephoned
the Willard house to excuse her absence
to June. That number did not answer
after repeated trials. Marie, more frantic
now than ever and feeling sure that she
was about to lose her mind. hurried
straight down to the station and took
train to the Willard place 1t was closed,
locked.
Just as Marie was bordering over this
remarkable circumstance there came
trudging down the drive a natty little
figure, its limbs neatly incased in
leather leggings. its cap pushed on the
back of tbs head, but his tiny little
mustache all fuzzy. 1t was Henri, and
in his eyes was a very great weariness
Where is Mr.. Ned?" screamed Marie.
Name of the good Lord" groaned
Henri. He is watching the day perhaps.
Such a headache and he pressed his
humping brow.
Where Is Jens?"
Vanished! l wake up. Jens 10 no more!
He has had a fight, they say. He has
been licked. they say. The enormous ruff
fan who is strong enough 20 box my
friend Jens has stolen the machine. Here
| it is Volta! Jens must have returned"
Where is Mr.. Ned" she demanded.
In the woods" Henri waved MS arms
compensatory.
mot ted"
las you saw him. Mile Marie" And
once more Henri was able TO laugh. He
blew a kiss to the sky. 1t was well eX-
ecuted, Inademoiselle. It was Henri, my
self. who
you take me right out there" she Or
dered.
Bravo" he approved. 1t is another
good enterprise" I have enthusiasm"
Then don't talk about H." snapped
Marie. and lightly as a cat Henri climbed
over his spare tires, pumped into the
seat beside Marie, and away they sped.
| A: 7:l5 o'clock that night Bobbie and Iris
Blethering. the latter June Warner =
bosomest of bosom friends, strolled into
the Cafe New York. Suddenly Iris grab
bed Bobble by the arm. and he turned %
her IN surprise. Iris for the first time IN
her life was speechless, and her face was
pale, but she could look. she was star
ing at a table I'm the conner. There sat
the runaway bride, laughing and chat
ting happily with a vivacious brunette, q
pleasant faced lady Of mature years, a
dark, handsoms man with a black Van
dyke. a pink faced white mustached mar
Sho bore all the evidence Of boz
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-12

vivant and heavy, round headed man
with thick eyelids'
Her moment OF paralysis past, the hearty
Iris mde straight die for Junes table.
and it was Bobbie's turn to clutch her
by the ann.
Look here" he whispered in her ear
while he held her, ''what can we dor
We interfered once and mussed II all up.
Now, the right thing to do is to telephone
Ned"
"I'I sit right behind this post and
watch that table," Iris promptly decided.
You telephone, and hurry up. But l do
wish l had a good place to cry!"
Ned was at home when Bobbie called.
He was ready to start ON any journey in
search OF June-and Gilbert Blys! When
he arrived at the cafe he found Iris and
excitement
You're just in time" grasped Iris
They're leaving" said Bobb1e.
All the pentup murder which har seethed
in Ned Warmers heart for days famed
into his eyes as. with an oath, he started
for the table.
stop him, Bobbie! Stop him!" sud
denly cried Iris Biethering, and, jumping
in'front Of Ned, she threw her arms about
his neck and hung her weight upon him.
while Bobbie, also frightened by tho
terrible expression of Ned's countenance,
! impeded his progress on the other side
Ned had turned 10 shake off his clog
ging friends when June drawn by some
intangible force, wheeled slowly and
looked I'm that direction.
"Ned! she cried.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-12

That note has been sounded from the
heart Of materialsm, Pittsburgh. 80
wonderful. so remarkaGe, is this new
sound ia American business life that II
should be echoed over the whole world,
On FEBRUARY 10 the Electric steel COM
pany OF Philadelphia Pa. refused to bid
IN contract which would have Melted
that company s450,Oo0 The contract
was for 10000 drop force shells. wanted
by the British government
Attached to the blue prints returned to
the commission by the company was
noae which read:
For humanitarian reasons this COM
pany finds itself obliged to refuse to con-
slider the contract
The value OF the contract offered to
the company was estimated at $4,000.
Charles f. Bryson, president and general
manager of the company said: our
company refused TO consider this con-
tract because We don't think warning ma
tions should be encouraged. AS long as
they are able to purchase supplies If
this nature the war will continue.
I'VE are looking for business, but We
would not consider the furnishing Of
ammunition Of war to any country that
is engaged I'm conflict. l wish to state
in making this refusal that we are not
opposed to England or its allies, nor to
Germany and its allies. We don't desire
to make money from instruments that
are used to slaughter people and we
think that other companies might do we'll
60 consider the matter in the same light"
This is one Of the most remarka bic
events which ever occurred in the bust
ness world. II is a herald Of the new
civilization ana the new humanity which
Is to take possession of the world. II is
not difficult to believe that word
teacher with the spirit of Christ in his
Is not far distant when in this material
age and with the whole of the old world
engaged in commercial war and With
greed and graft and strife rampant
everywhere in our own land such a de-
cision for such a reason could he made
In one of the money Centors OF America.
This is an event to think about. to talk
about, to write about, to preach about
Send broadcast the great, good news
God reigns in heaven, and all is well with
the world when such things as this can
happen in such times as these. The day
3 not so far distant when all decent
business mon will be ashamed to make a
livelihood in the manufacture or sale of
any death-dealing implement or object,
lust as the higher order of man today Is
ashamed to DO engaged in the manufac-
ture or sale Of drugs and drinks which
debase humanity.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-12
NINTH EPISODE.
Kidnapped.
CHAPTER II,-continuodi


Slowly and with infinite pain Ned
finally freed his hands. They were quiv-
ering as, with a mighty effort, he raised
them to the back of his head and FUN
bled with the knot which held his gag in
place. II seemed ages before he was
able to remove that tight bandage. He
removed the tight thongs from around
his ankles. He limped awkwardly for
half a mile, bent and stopped like an old
man, but exercise restored him, and by
the time he found road he was his
vigorous self again and full OF the dogged
determination which had led him so far
in tho pursuit Of his runaway bride.
Down the highway a mile or so he
found an obscure roadhouse, and he
strobe in at the saloon door.
While ordering a "braceT" for his shat
tered nerves he saw his two captors sit
ting at a table. He rushed madly at
them and knocked them both TO the
floor. Dashing out OF the place, he saw
their auto. He jumped in, pressed the
starting button and sped away.
The house of Mrs. Willard was closed
and locked when Ned arrived there at
o'clock i'm the afternoon.
In the meantime June ana Mrs. Willard
and BounceF Were snusiy ensconed in a
pleasant hotel downtown, and before her
At the writing table Mrs. Willard held
open a bank book. Its figures represented
The price she had received for the sale OF
her ten best years. and she spent an hour
In the debate OF whether to giveup hei
earning. June had been taken into thai
debate, but she had been able to offel
no argument on either side. She had
realized at last a great and ssddeninl
truth-that every woman's problem mus
be for herself alone.
Marie meantime, with officer Down a
interpreter had telephored everywheT'
Tor news OF Ned Warren. but Withou
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-12

BY special arrangement for this paper a
photo-drama corresponding to the INSTALL
ments oil Runaway June" may now be
seen at the leading moving picture the
ators. BY arrangement made with the
Mutual Film corporation II is not only
possible to read Runaway June" each
day, but also afterward to see moving
pictures illustrating our story.
Copyright. 1915. by Serial Publication
Corporation.J
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-12

all with the spectacles that
told |,
chapthats little maid couldn't
help that seeing through the clarifying end of It,
o
glowing, cleaning outgttered outraged the
doWny, shadowng
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-12
Refusal of War
Order HeraIdS
New Civilization
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

Copyright 1915. Star Company.
Many predictions have been made OF
the near approach Of the new millennium
and the coming Of n world teacher. These
predictions have been made by theosoph-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-12

cal SfeTS anu OJncFS
during the last de-
rade. When this ter
rible calamity Of
widespread slaugh-
ter came upon the
" orld there was
much soothing of un-
believers and sar-
castle reference TO
these predictions Of
a . p reaching peace
and universal broth
erhood.
But now has been
sounded a high clear
note which would
seem 70 herald the
possible coming Of
the new millennium.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-12

the of
telescope
an a yourself is Chat
might than the wings the
skirts kind laughing
seeing dfferentwhere
halo remember that
a hati-Nell Brinkley.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-12

There chap with broken heart who pouted to
day hair rufed and his heart cracked and the
while smiled couldn't
smiled hadfor girl
chewed her pencil shoulders
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-12

To BE Continued Tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-12
By Nell Brinkley

Copyrieht, 1915, INTERIM News Service
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-29
'ZAPATA RETIRING,
|CARRANZA'S TROOPS
HOLD MEXICO CITY
Three Killed BY Shippers AS General
Obre9on's Army Marches
Into The Capital

Mexico City. Jan. 29-Gen. Alvaro
Eobregon. the Carranza leader, at the
head of his troops entered Mexico City
shortly after 8 o'clock yesterday aft
ternoon.
At first he met with little or no
resistance, but when the National
s Palace was reached shots from the
cathedral roof and other buildings
nearby drew fire from the soldiers.
After the fighting was over a CORE
spondent counted three persons lying
dead in the plaza
The rear guard of the Zapata forces
left the city as Gen. Obregon entered,
communicating street cars for trans
port as far as the suburbs.
All commercial houses and banks
were closed. but aside from the
shooting on the main plaza the en-
try of the Carranza forces caused no
disturbance.
After taking possession OF the Ma
tionaI Palace Gen. Obregon, at the
head of his troops, rode down San
Francisco street to his newly estab-
lished headquarters
It has been established that the
shooting which occurred in. the main
plaza, before the National Palace,
when Gen. Obregon, at the head of
the Carranza forces, reached that
place yesterday afternoon, was done
by snipers who were hidden on the
roof of the cathedral Speaking of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-29
STOCK MARKET

New York. Jan 9.-opening-
United4 States steel common. where
minimum prices were reduced from
43 to 40 after the close of yesterdays
stock market session, opened today
with one lot Of $500 shares at 40 IL
to 40 immediately followed by two
lots aggregating 2,700 shares. Total
sales IN the first 5 minutes exceeded
sc, 900 shares. the high quotation be-
ing 40 III The preferred stock de-
clined a small traction. Other active
stocks as well as numerous special
ties, Improved over yesterdays close,
there being substantial gains in Lead
ing railways, AmalgaInated Copper
and some Of the specialtIes- Sugar
shares were again strong Pressed
steel Car lost four points
Noon--Stee1 dominated. the market
throughout the early session, contrib
a1ting almost 40 per cent TO the total
operations OF that period and finally
testing at its new low price. The
weight of the selling, which came
largely from foreign sources, accord
ing to reports, initiated against fur
ther recovery elsewhere The entire
list was adversely affected by this Ii
quotation, early gains giving way to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-29
FRESH
VEGETABLES

Fancy Boston Head Let
tuce, Green and Wax
Beans, Celery, Chicory and
Romano, Florida Strawber-
ries, French Endives, Mush-
rooms, Tomatoes, Sweet
Potatoes, Hubbard and Mar
row Squash, New Beets,
Spanish Onions, Cape Cod
Cranberries, CaulifIower,
Apples of all Kinds, Eating
and Cooking.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-29

Meat department: Small lean
pork roasts, fresh shoulders, native
hams, all the fresh pork cuts, fresh
hooks, heads, feet, tails. ribs bones
and leaf lard, Deerfodt, North Star,
Squires and Our Home Made Sausage,
legs of genuine spring lambs, yearl-
ing lambs, choice legs Of mutton, good
chuck rib roasts and pot roaets of
beef, fancy prime rib roasts Of beef,
Boston rolls, clods, rumps, calves hv-
er, fries, etc. Native dressed veal
a-plenty. Smoked and salt meats;
good fresh butter compound and
pure lard peanut butter, good cheese,
Swift's o1eomargerines. Bridgeport
Public Market and Branehi State,
Bank and East Main streets. Phones
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-29

the incident today, Gen. Obregon said
that the shots were undoubtedly di-
rected toward him and that it was
an attempted assassination The per
petrators have not yet been captured d.
Three soldiers were KILLED and several
were wounded during the firing.
All saloons are closed in compliance
with an order by the auth critics. The
commercial houses and banks. have
announced that they will resume bus
mess Immediately.
Late yesterday afternoon and in the
early evening 10000 additional Car
rama troops consisting of three
branches Of arms, entered the capital
and marched to the quarters selected
for them by Gen. Obregon.
The Zapata troops have reiterated
to the southwark. IS
On Board u. S. 8. San Diego. off
Mexican west coast, Jan. 2a. by wire
less to San Diego, Cal, Jan. ga
Carranza, force aboard the steamer
Korrigan II, recently Communicated,
yesterday shelled the port of San
Bias An attempt to land artillery
was repulsed. At this juncture the
United States cruiser Cleveland APP
peared and the Korrigan II sailed
northward.
The authorities of San Bias and
Topic announced today their refusal
to clear merchant vessels for other
Mexican ports.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-29
------'-------------- -----'--'-'----.-----
OBITUARY
GEORGE LAUF,ER

The funeral of George Laufer was
held at 9 O'Clock this morning from
the home in Trumbun and an hour
later from st. Joseph's church.
Bridgeport, with Rev. Hubert Dahne,
rector, officiating. At the offertory
Joseph F. Weller sang 'sPie Jesu'' and
after the mass. Miss Theresa Poke
sang some Sweet Day There was
q. large attendance and many floral
tributes. The bearers will he D.
Kunkel, M. Ladwigs A Helmerich and
S. Kaspar. Burial will be at the
convenience Of the family. rs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-29
BANKRUPrCY COURT.

Cases in the Bankruptcy court to-
day include hearing on the Samuel
Levitsky discharge from bankruptcy
first meeting of creditors in the mat
ter Of Leon Lederer; hearing on the
petition for discharge of Max Cohen
of Danbury; hearing on the trustees
petition to sell the assets of Miles
SaIoff of Stamford >
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-29

Threatening to kill DR.. r. P. Rick
ert. a surgeon, because he saved his
life when he attempted suicide, Sam
lue1 F'angburn. a glass worker. was ar
rested in Hi11viIle, NJ T.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-29

Hnal figures. Canadian Pacific and
New Haven were weakest, losing two
points. Outside the exchange steel
sold at SO 1-2. Bonds were irregular,
steel SIS selling lower
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-29

A complaint was received by. In
spector Dunbar of the Health Board
this morning concerning alleged do
nestle arrangements in the West End
The complainant says that there are
10 people living in four rooms and
that two married couples and a Is
years-old girl sleep in one room.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-29
BUTTER

Good Fresh Butter 29c 10
Compound Lard SC ID
Peanut Butter j. 2 lbs 25c
Peanut Butter, lge jars 18c
Pure Lard ...... 121ac ID
Good Cheese ... 15c Ib.
Swifts Oleomargarine
.... zoe and 2Sc 10
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-29
GEN. GBoRGE STONE DEAD.

San Francisco. Jan. 29-GeneraI
George Stone, d notable figure in the
political history of California. and
an active participant in public affairs,
died at his home here today. He
was ~ years old.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-29
ONCE A YEAR

watch should be cleaned and oiled.
at least once a year If you want it to
keep good time The more delicate
the machinery. the more easily it
wears. If yours has not been running
correctly we will examine it for you
free Of charge.
OUR PRICES FOR CLEANING AND
REGULATING .z5c
MAIN SPRING .....- ......s. .75c
these are special prices that win last
until February LIST
n. j. BUECHLER
THE RELIABLE JEwELER,
A8 FAIRFIELD AVENUE
NEAR MIDDLE 81.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-29

The 18th annual convention of the
Missouri Bankers Association will be
held in Kansas City next May.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-29
PERSONAL MENTION.

A son, the third that has been vel.
coined in their home, was born thiA
Mother and the new conner are doing
nicely.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-29
BAKERY

Orange Squares, Currant
Slices and Jelly Diaz
moads $500. 12e dozen
Twisted CruIIers Zoe dozen
Ice Cream, Form, Duchess,
Pound and Wine Cakes
49,. Zoe each
Jelly and Chocolate Rolls
... Zoe each
Oh &c OIL ate MaFshmaIIOug
Layers lie, zoe and 25c
each.
Coffee Cakes SC e 1Oe each
Home Made Bread, Rolls,
Buns, Biscuits, Coffee and
Cheese Cakes, Fresh Made
Pies, Etc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-29
FRUITS

Extra large Grape Fruit
SC each
Malaga Grapes -. 15c ID
Fresh Cocoanuts :. &c each
TangerineS 22c dozen
Florida Oranges 15c, Zoe,
pc and Csc dozen.
Dates in packages ..... Sc
Large Pineapples 15c and
18c each.
Layer Figs 18c Id
Florida Grape Fruit
6 for 25c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-29

President wilson signed the coast
guard bill, which combines the reve-
nue. cutter service and the life saving
service.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-19
PICTURES OF CREATION
Third Section to Be Seen Free d
Library Hall Sunday. :.

| Third Section to Be Seen Free at
Library Hall Sunday. -,
Thrilling scenes depicted with the
realism of actual life follow closely In
the beautiful film-story OF the life o5
the Great Teacher Of men shown in
| Part Three of the Photo Drama OF
Creation Marvellous effects ha re
been produced by the skillful camera
operators A startling illustration is
| produced when the Christ is shown
walking on the water amidst the
boisterous waves. How this effect
has been accomplished is mystery
to the spectators. t7u
Human sympathy is touched as ono
views the great crowds following the
Master, soliciting His assistance in
the, opening of blinded eyes, healing
twisted and shriyelled limbs and
curing their other ills. Majestically
the Great Teacher moves among the
multitudes, bringing consolation to
the minds and comfort to the bodies
OF the distressed.
Tears are brought to my eyes by
the touching story of the raising Of
the daughter of Jairus, the ruler OF
the synagogue. The devoted father
Is seen imploring the Master to come
to his aid and restore his daughter.
who lies at the point of death. Com
plying with his request, the Lord &c
On, Ill hn nd hat
ey toward his dwelling. followed by
great concourse OF people, including
some who have been previously heal
ed
AS they approach the house SER
want runs to tell the father that II is
useless to trouble the Master further
as the child has passed away. The
anguish OF the Hebrew father is path.
etic. Calmly Jesus enters the apart
ment where the maid lies dead. gent
ly he raises up the weeping mother,
and after prayer, awakens the dead
one from the sleep of death and pres.
ents her to the first incredulous and
then overjoyed parents.
n utdutIiui LdIuhouS Vi worn anu
action is secured by the simultaneous
rendition Of the LES Ramaux' and
the film which shows the Lord enter
ing Jerusalem on the colt, the multi.
ude strewing the way with flowers
and voicing their praise in song The
actions and gestures OF the people are
made to synchronize with the hymn
The betrayal of the Son OF Man BY
the hypocritical kiss of the despicable
Judas produces shudder in the aud
fence The trial before the. High
Priest and PLATE is realistically por.
trayed. In strong contrast is Jesus
calm, powerful .demeanor to the frenz.
led and fanatical rage of the mob and
the weakness of the Roman governor
who finally condemns to death an in.
nocent man to appease the unreason
ing throng.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-19
SOUTH sHAFTSBuRY

Milford Lawrence of vergennes is
a guest OF his brother at Hotel Law.
renee.
The Lend-a-Hand had social gath.
ering in Cole Hall on Wednesday eve
ming last week
Orlie Dickinson is assisting MIR.
Ross on their place beginning to pre-
pare for spring work.
]. d. Whittier has been out of town
visiting the Wv. NJ. and in MontpeI'
Ter in the interests of schools.
Miss Charlotte Palmer of Shushan,
who has been guest at her brothers.
David Hill. has returned to her home,
home
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-19
Little Wonder Workers.

Coles Little Wonder Workers, the
liver pill that contains the new
cathartic Phenolphthalein and the old
cathartic Aloin combined to make ten
most effective little liver pill you
ever had Prompt. safe and sure re
lief in any. case of disordered stom-
ach, constipation, billiousness, and
liver troubles Forty little sugar
coated pellets for 25c. Sold only by
Harold w Cole ,'fs sris ~ 4
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-19
GRADY ourPoINrs EAoEN
vermonter Too Much for Boston Boy
at North Adams

dt iNOttH SNodUfo
Young" Grady of Pownal, outpoin.
ed Joe" Eagen of Boston in 10.
round boxing exhibition at the smok.
er of the Western Gateway athletic
association at North Adams last night,
There were about 800 members pres.
TENT. /. The exhibition was tame up TO
.the eigth,round, when Grady and Eag-
en- started to exchange blows, Tho
10th found Grady hitting Eagen all ov-
er the ring. Grady had it over Eagen
in weight hight and reach, the latte.
being unable to get within the Yer;
Inonter's guard. s.ss esafta W rsf q
! In the gsixroufd seminal Chester
Johnson of Adams defeated kid
Black OF Pownal. Kid Mahoney and
"Young" Sequin went to draw in the
four-round preliminary.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-19
The Drysdale Store

A Riot of Beautiful Lnexpensiue New Spring
Dress Fabrics. Reckoning CHEEKY welcome to look
ARE the newest silks, the worthy wool and worsted
materials and no endof bright pretty effects in linen
and cotton washable goods. ai.ea gs lid assS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-19

Lloyd Phillips. a noted actor. is
receiving congratulations at the
conclusion OF the first might, of a
new play. when message is re-
, ceived. saying that he is the father
Of a baby girl, but that his wife is
sinking rapidly. Phillips does not
stop to hear anything more. but
PUSHES away to the bedside of his
wife. However, he arrives too late.
} Because of his great love for his
wife, he has taken an almost in
stant dislike to his newborn daugh-
ter. and cannot even bear the sight
of the little child. He makes ar
engagements to leave her in the care
Of his housekeeper and her hus
hand, and takes up his hermitage on
q lonely island. after having pro-
yided for his child's needs.
Mrs. Moore, the maid at the the
atre, has been an humble admirer
of the noted actor. and has treasur-
cd all the press clippings and pho
los OF him that she could get Her
Invalid husband dies Of heart fail.
ure on learning OF her secret. -
( EIGHTEEN YEARS LATER.
The housekeeper and her husband
have Incorporated the money
given them by Phillips to educate
his daughter Dixie and instead
have educated their own son, Bert.
They let the masters property go
to ruin, and the son coming home
from college is disguised. During
discussion between the mother|
and son. Dixie overhears. and|
learns the true state OF affairs; and'