davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-26
MIR. Merchant, if Star
Bulletin adsertisings So
clears your shelves as to
make that after-season
sale unnecessary, doesn't
it PAY?
THE AID MAN.

people of Matamoros,o declaring that
the latest crossing of the United
States forces into Mexico constituted
an act of war, and has been so con-
strued by the Mexican authorities. He
announces, therefore, that a state OF
war with the United States exists, and
warns all Americans to leave the
country Immediately under penalty OF
execution.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-26

Experiments In New York in mount.
ing incandescent lamps on railroad
crossing signs have enabled the signs
to be read mere than Q mile and their
distinctive form noted much farther
Back Bay section Of Boston, were rout.
ed from their homes by fire that caus.
ed $25. 900 damage to the building.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-26
FIELD MARSHAL IS STAR
FOR KOREA GOVERNOR
Especial Cable 70 Hawaii shinpOI

TOXIC, Japan, June Is. - General
Count s.. Terauchis general OF
Korea, has been appointed member
of the highest advisory military board
in the kingdom, and created field
marshal. There are now nine mem.
bers of the; advisory board, including
the newly appointed marshal. Lieut..
gen. NJ, Kamio, hero Of the campaign
ARainst the Germans at Tsingtan, has
been made fun general.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-26
GEN. MARARRETTO
ISSUES WAR MANIFESTO

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, June o5.-
Gen. Sararretto, the Mexican COM
mander at Tamaulipas. has issued cir
culars over his own signature to the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-26

Senator BanAhsad. chairman ofithe
senate rostoffice committee, formally
demanded OF Postmaster General Bur
Lesson the resignation Of James I.
Blaksles. fourth assistant postmaster
general! -" -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-26
WARNING OF MORTAR FIRE
AT FORT RUGER GIVEN

Mortar firing will be conducted from
Fort Ruger Diamond Head on the
afternoon OF Thursday, June 20, be-
shining at . p. NJ. The danger area
is southwest Of Diamond Head for a
distance OF eight (S) miles from the
shore line. No danger to any vessels,
but small boats are specially request
ed to keep out Of the firing area from
> to 5 p. m so as Lot to delay firing.
". E. ELLIS,
Lieut-Col., c. A. c.
Fort Kamehameha
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-26
"iMPRoPER MEDICATION

is the cause Of our chronic sufferers
today."-U. A. Lyle, NJ. D.
Even "chronics" get we'll after try
ing Chiropractic.
r., C, MioHToN, D. c.
304 Boston Bldg. Over Henry Mays
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-26

Electrical railways of the United
States represent valuation of $780,.
900 600
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-26
HERMAHNs soEnNE.

Versammlungsn Mcntags:
Junf 5 und 10, JUL . und II, AuE. Z
und Il, Sept. 1 und Is. General Yer.
sammlig Juni 10 und Sept -.
EMIL KLENME, Frasidsnt.
C. ROLTE eekratar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-26

In times of peace London contains
l6 embassies and legations represen-
tative Of foreign countries.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-26

Fairbanks Accepts; Unwilling at First
Charles warren Fairbanks accepted
the nomination for vice-president in
this statement:
Il was not a candidate for the vice
presidential nomination, and request
ed the chairman Of the Indiana delA-
cation to withdraw my name II pre-
scented. The nomination was made
and the convention adjourned before
my despatch was received.
81 feel 1t my duty under the circum'
stances to accept the commission
which the party has 80 generously and
unanimously placed in my hands"
Mr. Fairbanks received hundreds Of
congratulatory kilograms.
Hughes Resigns from Bench at Once;
President Accepts.
Immediately after being notified of
his nomination by the Republican ma!
tional convention, Justice Hughes sent
20 the White House by msssenger his
resignation from the, bench. Hfs let.
ter was: r. 'f.' - -. - -
EAS-E.@ June TO-, 1916. =
ITO the President: hereby resign
the once OF associate Justice OF the
supreme court OF the United States.
am, sir, respectfully yours,
- CHARLES e. HUGHES"
Without delay, President Wilson for.
warded, also by messenger, this letter,
accepting the resignation:
Dear Mr.. Justice Hughes: am
in receipt of your letter Of resigna-
ton and feel constrained to yield to
your desires. therefore accept your
resignation as justice of thefsupreme
court of the United States, to take
effect at once. Sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-26
WI mn NOT TOLERATE Division
OF ALLEGIANCE SAYS HUGHES
Text of Republican Candidates Telegram Of Acceptance and
Declaration of Principles Arouses interest in Hawaii -
Sharp Criticism of Wilson PoIcies-What Roosevelt and
Fairbanks Said-Hughes' Resignation.

Il am very grateful for the honor
you confer upon me by nominating
me as president. | cannot accept II
at this time.
Il do not know the attitude OF the
candidate OF the Republican party to-
ward the vital questions OF the day.
Therefore, If you desire an imme-
date decision, ! must decline the no
mination. But II you prefer it, ! sug-
gest that my conditional refusal to
run be placed in the hands OF the Pro
gressive national committee.
III Mr.. Hughes statements vixen
he makes them shall satisfy the COM
mittee that 1t Is for the interest OF
the country that he be elected, they
can act accordingly and treat my re-
fusaI as definitely accepted. II they
are not satisfied. they can SO notify
the Progressive party, and at. the
same time they can confer with me
and then determine on whatever &C.
ton we may severally deem appro-
pirate to meet the needs Of the cOun.
try
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-26

Honolulu Branch Of the National
German American Alliance Of the
u. 8. A.
Meetings in K. Of P. Han on Sat
urdays: g. e. Nit
February IL, March II. Aprfl 8, Nay
s, June 3, July 1. fEa
PAUL R. IsENBERG, President.
C. BoLTE, Secretary.
637EJan. e to July / inc.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-03
JAKE ] WHbEHEI-SONi lNOED
morning. Aunt Rachel said abrupt


ly.
"No.'
Well, they say that it looks as
though by the selling of all of your
fathers property and securities, the
amount he took from the bank can
be covered. 1t also says that this
house, which is the largest asset, be-
longed to your mother, and cannot
be touched.
I am very glad you have this,
as it will give you a modest income,
either if you rent it or if you sell it
and invest the money
81 did not say anything in answer
to this, but, of course, l determined
that every dollar should be paid.
That was what darling mother meant
when she asked me to be good to
father
Aunt RachePs mind was turned
in. another direction by a wonderful
box of orchids that were just then
brought to me. Inside was the card
Of Mr.. Charles Montgomery.
"She looked wonderfully pleased.
That is just what l wanted to
talk to you about. Mr.. Montgom-
cry is very much in love with you.
We all remarked about it the last
time you were home. If you play
your cards right, he will marry you
Il suddenly turned sick. Marry
Charles Montgomery, who was just
twice my age and whose reputation
as a man about town was the very
worst! Why, when was home the
last time, Aunt Rachel mentioned
that he was paying court to two
young married women, one Of whom
committed suicide soon after. If he
were not a muItimiIlionaire he would
not be received anywhere.
81 called Sarah and told her to put
the flowers in another room.
81 don't like Orchids" I said.
They always remind me Of the ira
1ifiOno1 yyo m miro
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-03

CONFESSIONS
ANY GIRL-AS TOLD TO MAR
I'll send some mourning up for
you to select from, said Mabel to me
the next morning. Mabel is Aunt
Rachel's oldest daughter and she is
as hard as nails. She has a certain
air of distinction. but for some rea-
son men do not care for her long.
Her great ambition has always been
to make a brilliant marriage. ex-
pect that is why that Englishman of
title has been invited over here.
You need not do it. l said, I
am not going to wear wOUTning.'
Do you mean to say that you
are not going to wear mourning for
your parents? What will people
say?'
I don't care what they say,
Mabel Both dad and mother hated
to see me in black and never would
let me wear it when they we're
around. 1 remember that l bought
black taffeta gown once and moth
er made me give it away the moment
she saw it
Mabel did not say anything, but
she left soon after and know she
had gone to tell her mother.
Soon after Aunt Rachel came
over and said: What is this that
Mabel is telling me?'
I am sure 1 don't know, Aunt
Rachel. What has she been telling
your
impairment as usual was her
comment
You very well know what l mean
about your foolish notion of not
wearing black Do you want to be
gossiped about every time you go
out? I should think you had been
gossiped about enough without in
viting it
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-21

sa5. 20. .5a5 y ], av. sr
So. 80. 1896 5th hw. Or
S25. so. 40l5 Mario NV. Or
SD. -. 40 Fla nv NV. o.
S23. 80. - X ne. Or
s23. 80. 1880 29th NV. ar
S23. 80. +. lot n Cap, Or
SD. 30. "a Fla av nv, ti-
SD. 10. ....1l6 r sw, ST.
ST.. 80. 1914 Iii, NV. rs
S21.so.76S I'fon NV, 6r
$50. 50......t1G4 22d, Sr
5000. .2....,:, I.ih NV. IL
S.1.50.iGi Wash NV, tir
$50. 0.....6l6 & ne. Or
$50. so. LES list NV, Or
$40. so. 1859 II ne, tir
$3.50. 1915 a9th NV. 7r
S1i.3J iiU II | az NV Or
S17.OJ. ..IloJ X NV. 6r
SIG. 40. 2526 9th NV. 81
SIS. 50. HIS S'ton NV .sr
SD. 50.1706 S'ton nw,6r
SIS. 40. .429 Q NV. 5r
S15. 40. tG Defrees. sr
SIS. ...72 Myrtle ne. Sr
S15.1SiS Itosedale ne. Or
S14.O0. 80 9Th NV. 5r
S13. az. 1884 FUR nw..lr
SI3. 40. .253a 9th NV, 5r
S12.g0. .291s y NV. 5r
$3.50. 431 Warner nw.5
SI2.75.253i 18th NV, 5r
l2.50....215 . NV, Ar
So. 40. 1891. 10th rw. ar
Sl1.50. 2ao2 Va av. 5r
5000. 1926 WAY ter. Ar
5000. .6ai L re. 5r
$40. 80. -. Tentpn ne. or
50. 30. IN Y i,y.rrar.lr
81. 80. 1000 W NV. 4r
$3.50. 1913 Temp ay, 5r
81. 90. .1136 half Sc. 81
So. 400 Aliens ct sw, fr
TENTS.
S35. The kedrick. Pr
$50. The Darlington, 4r
S33. The Darlington. ar
81. 30. The I.aadp,o,e.5 r
So. 80. The Walton. Ar
S2S. 30. The EarliRgn.Sr
S2s.5o. The Dudley, 3r
So. 50. 1104 9th nv, 2fi3r
S22.50. Tine Csvendish, 2r
$3.50. The Kedrick. lr
$3.50. The Rochester,1f
S12.50. $500 5th NV. Or
slO.5O..2s2 5th NV. 5r
yEs.
SIS. .s14 r NV, 2r. "a
ty for rent will be sent
NJ & HENsEY CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-21

II04 13tn ST. NV 10 RMS * RATu. $50 80
I217 Eye st. NV. 10 rooms and hath. $3.50
1854 st. NV. i rooms and baths. $3.50
1850 Calvert ST. 10 rooms and ba tbs. =. g.. 81
1852 Calvert St. 10 and = baths. 1910
34a1 Holmead place, 10 rooms and bath. $3.50
1879 Monroe s.. NV, rcoms AMI bath. Sd,
lloS v H. ave- rooms and bath. ...... IS 80
clio Flasler ST.. 6 rooms and bath. 26Ji
~ Florida ave. NV, rooms and bath. $3.50
"a Eye ST. NV. rooms and bath. $3.50
aOO3 X ST NV q rooms ana bath. $3.50. 050
1Ja9-3l Benning I'd. me-. Or. and Water. 1850
WM. T. BALLARD.
14l6 st. NV. Kellogg Building,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-21
WANTED-APARTMENTS

YOUNG COUPLE. NO CHILDREN. DESIRE
apartment. 3 rms. kitchenette and bath. with
in walking distance North. Capitol and Fla.
ave-, rent not to exceed $50. Address s26-P,
Star office. 23a
WANTED TO RENT-AN UNFINISHED
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENT OF THREE
OR FOUR ROOMS. NEAR UNITED STATES
CAPITOL. ADDRESS 242-P. SPAR OFFICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-21
FOR RENT-nOUSES.

FURNISHED.
FOR RENT-A NEW DWELLING. NEAR 18th
and Lamont sts-, with rooms and bath. eX-
ira toilet and shower bath: hot-water heat !:
electric lights: large front and double rear
porches: overlooking the Geological Park
house in excellent condition and completely
furnished. Rent 500 per MONTH
J. EDWARD LEWIS, 1929 Pa. ave. INV.
HOME SPECIALIST will satisfactorily locate
your house apt. improve, decorate and set.
tile with your own new furnishings; refs.
n. 1854. Miss PENNINGTON. the Magnolia.
NEARLY NEW, WELL FURNISHED, S-RoOM
house; all the latest improvements; hot-water
heat; electric lights; Pittsburgh automatic
instantaneous water heater for bath; prettiest
part of Mt. Pleasant: 18th st. between Har-
ward and Park road; house in excellent condi-
ton: will rent to desirable tenant (no chill
dren) for s106 per month. Address 266-P.
Star office.
DESIRABLE FURNISHED HOUSES.
ALL SECTIONS.
TYLER & RUTHERFORD Inc.)
SIT 18th ST. NV. 22s
UNFURNlSHED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-21

SOS. 400 9Th NV, 3r SIS. :. .s14 r NV, 2r "a
Complete list of property for rent will be sent
upon request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-21

FOR RENT
$3.50. 1902 X NV. 13r
$50. 1898 Lamont. 1lr
S110....23 W. Irving.
Chevy Chase. 12r
500. 1909 oath NV, 12r
$100.254S Uni pl NV. Tor
S75. 40 Pa av NV. store
$40. 81 Irving, Chevy
Chase, o.
So. 1880 FIST NV. 1Er
500. .... .G31 ID NV. 16r
$50. 1928 Calvert nv. llr
S55. 20. 1874 Belmont
NV. 12r
So. 30. 1871 Calf NV, Tor
So5.....11l. g NV, Tor
SO. JOB C'mp'n nw, Or
So. 80. 17f6Col rd NV. Tor
So. 50-25l2 ont I'd. llr
$50. ..1J06 Col I'd NV. 10i
$50. 1896 Pa av. or
$50. .sl9 18th NV. oil,2r
S45. 1sI2 Newton NV. Tor
$40. 50. 2SO5 14th NV. Or
$3.50. 2337 18th NV. Tor |
$i2. so. l419 9Th NV, 13r |
$40. so. .2l02 o NV, Sr
$40. 5O.1723 Euc'd nw.sr
$40. so. 1884 11th NV. Tor
$40. -. .g13 II NV, lori
$40. .2472 Ontario I'd, sr
S35. 80. 1923 Irv'g nw,gr |
S35. 80. I'LL 18th NV, Sr |
S35. so. 1926 + NV. Tor
S35. so. 322a 18th NV, Or
S35. 1860 Monroe NV, 6r !
So. 30. $500 18th NV, Sri
So. 30. 49,. 10 & ne, gr
$50. 30. .l210 o NV, Sr 4
$50. 80. ...l70O V NV, sr
$50. 10. 1921 9th NV. Sr
SaS. 80. 100 S'ton pl nw.6
$3.50. 1881 S'mit ne. Or
APART.
$65. The Cumberland, 8rl
S6S. The Fontanet, Or
$50. The Kcdrick. Ar /
SJ0.....The KeGricS. 4r
S45. No. LOG 6 NV. Or
Si2. 80. The Brunsw'k. tr
S40.65. 923 u nw.2&3f,7r /
$40. No. 1905 & NV, 5r
$40 The brunswick, ar
$37. so. The Cavendish. Ar
S37. so. The Earl'gton.5r
S37. 80. The Fontanet. 3r
$50. 10. ...93a Pa av. sr
t35. so. The Cavendish. Ar
OFF,
SIS. 400 9Th NV, 3r
Complete list of proper
upon request.
SWARTZELL. RHEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-21

The Burlington
APARTMENT HOTEL.
Vernon ave- and Thomas Circle.
room and private bath. $40 On
! ROOM alcoy" and bath At 30
. rooms, bath and reception hall 80 90
3 rooms hath, ktchenette and pantry 10 90
. rooms. BATH kitchen and pantry . 100 90
RESERVATIONS NOW BEING MADE
For Suites in the Addition.
Army and Navy clause
~ rooms and 90 baths In the addition TO he
CONNECTED Nov. J.; dining room seating 1oa at
Individual tables: highest class ana rtment
hotel service.
FULL HOTEL SERVICE. e.,
The enlarged burlington will contain
All Rooms-I5I Baths.
largest and finest lobbies and
reception rooms in the city
Single rooms with private bath, newly fur-.
nisled-fuli hotel service.
SI.5o-S2.oo Per Day.
FROM OCT. l-lThree nice rooms, with private
bath. In new house; electric lights; reasonable.
THE FARNsBoRO,
=. biarids ave. And Decatur st. =-.o,
], Z, and rooms and bath.
FURNISHED or unfurplshed.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-26
BRIEF CITY NEWS

"rownsend's for sporting Goods"
Janitor's Supplies, Jas. Morton 4 Son CO.
Lighting Ftxtures-Burgess-Gr
Baltimore stlver-Edholm. Jeweler.
Have RoOt Print rt-Now Beacon Press
Or. Stokes removed to 4T4 Brand. The
Auto Tire chain, Jas. Morton q Son Co.
To sell Real Estate list Il with ]. H.
Dumont & Co. Keeline Bldg.
wilson Goes nast-GeorEe T. Wilson
manager Of the Browning King store. IL
In the east on buying and Business trip.
Two Divorces orantsd-The following
divorce DEGREES have been granted: Anna
skokan against Charles skohan. Leona
A. Dickson against Raymond Dickson.
"Today's Movie Program" classified
section today. 1t appears IN The Bee
ENCLUSIN ELY. Find out what the va
rious moving picture theaters offer.
Gives Dancing Farty-The Young NJ ems
Hebrew association will give concert
and dancing party at the Labor Temple,
Nineteenth and Farnam streets. Sunday
night.
Corn Stolen from wagon---Sam RerSal-
man, $3.50 Seward street. reports the theft
Of little cereal. To be exact 100 pounds
of cracked corn were stolen from a
Woman Forfsits BOnd-Psarl Presser
of Decatur. ILL.,. stole merchandise to the
value OF s. from tho Brsndeis stores,
was arrested by Special officer l.. T.
Finn and forfeited $40 cash bonds by her
failure to appear in court for trial.
Invoice showed Him short-H. Moore
Of the Hotel LANCE met colored person
at Ninth and Dodge streets Thursday
night He talked with the colored person,
returned TO his room, made an inventory
of his cash and found that he was S45
shy.
steals from Two Clothing FIRMS
Harry Mcbride. police character. was
sentenced to thirty days on two counts
Friday morning. First, for stealing an
overcoat from Browning. King g. Co.,
and second, for the theft of a suit OF
clothes from the Magee Clothing COM
pany. Officer Chapman made the arrest
Fresh Pish--HaTibut. 10, i4c; catfish,
lb., lSc. Strictly fresh eggs. doz. 23c.
Small V. c. catsup. bottle. lie. McLarens
peanut butter. h., lie. d. c. soap, 10
bars, &c Market No. So open at PAIL
Leavenworth st. Remember that every
item is guaranteed at THE BASKET
STORES
T. J. oBrien susd-T ]. o'Brien, pro-
prletor of the Henshaw hotel. is defend
ant in a case of grip now on in district
court. This case of grip. however, has
nothing to do with the epidemic causing
the health department so much annoy
ance Two years ago A. w. B. Foster of
Arbordale MasA. lost his kiester in the
hotel Now he sues for s62 damages.
has returned from Kansas City. where
he attended a gathering of colored re-
publicans Of western states. He secured
the adoption of a resolution calling upon
the republican national committee to in
clude in the national platform of the
party the second section of the fourteenth
amendment to the constitution, which
provides that the states shall not abridge
he rights of voters.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-26
CITY WORKERS TO
BE ON CASH BASIS
Welfare Board to Maintain Fund
to Provide Prompt Payment
for Laborers.
MEN GENERALLY NEED CASH


Mayor DahlmRn and Superinten-
dent Schneider of the Welfare board
have worked out a plan for the pay
ment Of city laborers as soon as
their work shall have ceased, instead
of requiring these men to wait some
times a week for few days pay.
The Welfare board will maintain
a fund for this purpose and this fund
will be reimbursed when the regular
payrolls are approved by the city
council.
Two cases in point were brought to the
attention OF the Welfare board on Thurs
day. The men In question worked four
days for the city, their work hav-
ing ceased on Wednesday and, according
TO the usual procedure. would have been
compelled to walt a week before being
paid. They were in need of money for
their families. The wages due were paid
by the Welfare board upon presentation
OF time checks approved by city officials.
THE city must be an exemplsr in this
matter IL we expect to require others to
be convinced that the lRborer is worthy
OF his hire as soon as the work shall
have been completed" explained Super
intendent Schneider.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-26
Y, M. G. A. Campaign
Meets with Favor

Reports from all over Nebraska indi-
cate a deep interest and most cordial
response to the appeal OF the state com
mittee OF Young Mems Christian assl-
Citations In the plan to finance its work
for the year 1916 during the one week.
February q to %. State Secretary Charles
A. Musselman 10 enthusiastic over the
plan which has been used. but once be-
fore-when he put through a similar week
in Kansas last year. Incomplete returns
SHOW S2S6.5O received at headquarters
during the last twenty-four hours. maxi
ing the total A.Ss6OO for half a weeks
work. 1t is expected the daily amounts
will very greatly increase. with the last
day OF the campaign, next Monday. show.
ing by far the largest amount subscribed
In a single day.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-26
Social Affairs Are
Planned for Visit
of DR.. S. Eliot Here

DR.. Samuel Eliot of Boston arrived I'm
Omaha yesterday TO remain until Sun
day afternoon. Dr. Eliot, who is the son
Of DR.. Charles Eliot. president emeritus
OF Harvard university, gives pronounced
Iefutation to the oft-repeated assertion
that great men are not fathers OF illus
trious sons. DR. Samuel Eliot, who Is a
clergyman of the Unitarian church and
president of the National Unitarian assoc
citation. is an eloquent speaker, and. while
in Omaha will give an address Sunday
morning at Turpin's hall before the Uni
tartan society. Many OF the affairs
planned for DR.. Eliot have been recalled,
owing to his leaving Sunday afternoon.
Among the affairs which will be given
are luncheon Saturday at the Hotel
Loyal and a dinner Sunday by the VIII
liam Newtons at their home in Fair
Acres.
The unique feature OF Saturdays
luncheon is the fact that any one who
Is interested in the liberal church move
ment is self-invited guest at the affair,
because DR.. Eliot has expressed a strong
wish to meet all those who have such
interests and leaninRs
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-26
Fresh Vegetables
Are Abundant on
The Local Market

Fresh eggs have dropped nearly 10 cents
ON the dozen in the last week. The balmy
spring weather of course. is responsible.
After the cold of the winter. the first
warm weather makes biddy think of egg
laying and she turns to the job with her
well known energy and ambition and
simply floods the markets. Supply goes
up and price naturally goes down.
Fresh vegetables of many kinds are
shown quite plentiful on the Omaha mar
kets now. But all of them come from
the sunny southland, where the spring y
already far enough advanced to allow
them to grow out OF doors. And that IL
the only place where they grow to their
full luscious, favored quality. Hothouse
vegetables never have quite the quality
of those that grow out in the real sun
shine and under the genuine rain and In
natures own balmy breezes
Radlshes. onions, new beets, turnips
and carrots are on the market from the
south. Tomatoes. too, are becoming quite
plentiful, though, of course. they come
from the south, too.
Cucumbers are plentiful. These come
from no farther than Davenport, Ia.
where there is a hothouse man who I'M
derstands the art of coaxing this vege-
table along through the winter months
and thus reaps a harvest of dollars for
himself. The ''cukes' are Of fine quality.
Strawberries are beginning to be quite
common. They are from Florida and are
large, red and inviting.
Navel oranges are very plentiful and OF
large size and splendid quality. Yet they
are selling at. very low prices owing to
the large supply OF them.
as spring draws near. are still plentiful,
most of them being the fruit in boxes
shipped in from the north Pacific coast
states.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-26
Have Good Health
Take hoods sarsapartlla, the OLD Rsli-
able Spring Tonic.

Don't let the idea that you may feel
better in a day or two prevent you from
getting a bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla
today from any drug store and starting
at once on the road to health and
strength.
When your blood is impure and impov.
erished it lacks vitality. your digestion is
imperfect, your appetite is poor. and all
the functions OF your body are impaired.
Hoods Ssrsaparilla II wonderful
blood tonic. II will build you up quicker
than any other medicine. 1t gives strength
to do and power to endure. 1t is the old
standard tried and true all-the-year-
round blood purifier and enricher, tonic
and appetizer Nothing else acts like IL,
for nothing else has the same formula or
ingredients Be sure to ask for Hood 9;
insist on having it.--Advertisement