i
' i 1
THE PEE; OMAHA, MONDAYCXOBERglQlT
NATIONAL SPEAKER TELLS
DUTIES DEVOLVING ON BOYS;
SWORN AS SPECIAL POLICE
Dr. E. J. EUom of Wi$conin UniYeriity Faculty Describes
What Youthful Workers Should Be; Mayor Dahlman
Administers Oath to Four Hundred Boys; Te .
PoelTalks About Scout Honor t
Gen. Wood Comes
To Omaha to Help
Liberty Drive
. '
(Continued from Pae One.)
Omaha's Boy Scout army mobilized 400 strong at the
Methodist church, Twenty-fourth and Davenport, Saturday to
receive oratorical pats on the back for their services in the Lib
erty bond and Red Cross campaigns and their work in the Ak-Sar-Ben,
when the various medals, bars and badges were award-
id to the individual scouts for special merit
LECTURE ON SCOUT WORK.
Dr. E. J. Eliora, national icout
commissioner and a member of the
faculty of the University of Wiscon
sin, gave an illustrated lecture on
scout work showing how the outdoor
scout life developed independence and
self-reliance and furnished a practical
education in the guise of organized
pla More than 100 parents attend
ed fhe meeting to learn about scout
activities. '
DAHLMAN GIVES OATH.
Probably" the most thrilling mo
ment of the evening was reached
-when Mayor Dahlman administered
, the oath of office swearing the 400
scouts present into the special police
service of the city. Four hundred
right hands were thrust unwaveringly
into the air pledging to protect Oma
ha pcperty on Hallowe'en and to ar
rest any malicious mischief-makers
, found at large oi. that perilous eve.
After taking the oath Acting Chief
, of Police Dempsey issued each scout
the special "scout police" badge,
. which will authorize them to make
arrests, andinstructed them in their
official duties in co-operation with the
regular force. i ,
v City Attorney J. T. Te PoeJ ad
dressed the boys on "Scout Honor"
complimenting them upon their splen
did work .in the Liberty loan cam-
paigns. . , ' ;
,j. Medals Are Bestowed. .,
Judge J. W. Woodrough, chairman
of the scouj court of honor, acting as
the direct representative of President
' Wilson, awarded 72 "war piedals" to
the scouts who sold ten or more of
the Libertyond Troop No. 4. un
der Scoutmaster Tom Kelley, held
t the honors upon this occasion, every
one of the 31 members of the troop,
. including the master, receiving the
' medal for securing the requisite ten
. subscriptions, Carl Diamond, senior
patrol leader of Tioop No. 5, had the
dstinction of having secured 474 Lib
erty loan subscriptions. t
Frank W. Judson awarded the prize
medals and bars for, the Red. Cross
membership campaign. Scout Harvey
Colberg won the first place medal,
with 220 Red Cross memberships to
, his credit Lysle Vance won second
with 206 memberships and Gordon
McAuly third with 190 memberships.
liars for service were Swarded uordon
i Smith, Arthur'; Stevenson, William
B. Brain. Jr.. Mn. A. E. Roger, F. O.
McCaffrey, O. McCaffrey.
$1 SO Caroline K. Culllns, R. F. Hansen.
Oeorge A. Wtlrox,
lioo C. r. Clark, Mrs. M. Shallenberser,
Mrs. William Hndfwlck. Alllca L. Bedg
wlck, Mrs. Grp. Holdrefe, Mm. C. F. Hol
dre, Mre. Emily Holdrere, Henry Wind
helm, Mra. 3. A. Bryan, Maria I Wilion,
Mra Emily 3. Straight, Helen Streltht,
Arthur lioomla, Blanch T. Smith, Janet
Hamilton, Alma M. Lyens, Mra. Howard O.
lomls. Mra. C. W. Chadwlok. Mra. Clara
K. Bandera, Mary D. Swltsler. Clara M.
Swobs, Betty Jamison, Louie Wlrsenhorn.
Delta Dounlae, Elisabeth Van Bant, Kllxa
heth Looney, Mary Elisabeth Tunleon,
Ir. B. J. Ortffln, John B. Brain, W. J. Mo
Caffrey, H. C. Hlllar, H; 3, J)ay, Mariaret
Holden, Kate Swartslandsr, Katharine Bax
ter, Jsasts M. Tounr, Margaret I. Neary,
Julia Plock, Klla McDonald, John W. Mor
gan, Lillian M. Nelion, Mae Hyatt, Mra.
W. F. Maloney, Mra. Robert Adama, Mr.
W. H. Seller, W. II. Beller, H. W. Bubb.
William V Tagg, Kmlly K. Doan. Oeorge
A. Hoagland, Uertruda M. Young, John
Frederick Pavla. Elisabeth Ann Davie, John
H. Caldwell, Jr., Nannie F. Richardson,
Mary K. Richardson, Isabel E. Vlnsonbaler.
William F. Olaen. General H. W. Ijwton
auxiliary, Mary L. Indls, Jeaa F. Fo.
M. a. Colpetser, Mary O. Knode, Boasle
. Allen, Alvln F. Johnson, Sadie Tipword,
Mayo Morlaett. Elaa Boyd, Elisabeth Web
er, Emily Bchraelle, Rose Bunlan, Ellen
Walsh, Andrew Jensen, U C Bureach,
Train Mother' club Mona Cowell, Mra.
Trank H. Turner, Mr. Thomas V. Train,
Bessie B, Towle, Mra. Fred Hamilton, Paul
ina Wheeler, Mary Woodrldge, Fred Ham
ilton, Jr. ,. ... I
0 Allre Myers. Vary Coll.' Annie M.
Sweeney, Oretchen end Jecll Hart, Hattie
Wheeler, Louise Orudbmtn, Anna Krallman,
Mr. Mary McCagu, Jame Robert Speer.
Mr. Grant Parson. Emily Dixon, John B.
Pott, Clyde O. Smith, Lillian A. Allen, Fern
KronauseL Lottks Clark, Phillip Meckman.
Oeorge A. Pain, Mary R. Glasgow. Hartwlg
Dyhrberg, Cecil M. Lyon, W. H. Pfelffer,
Ana Brady, Mollis Nelson, Bess B. Davis,
H. It. Bollard, R. L, Rose, Dewey Hogbln
Mfcrtha Powell, Bass Polaneky. Mlnnt Fink,
Nottle M. Conant, Christina Thomaan, Mar
garet McOregory, Emms) Sheridan, Camilla
Rankin, Vera Fuller, Louisa Elbert, Sadie
Murray, Mary Elisabeth Tagg, Richard F.
Tagg. Mra. R. M. Fox, Kaxel King. Angelina
W. Breen. Ethel Peterson. Agnes Raid, Lo
retta 3. Raid,. Dorothy Palmer, Ann Leo,
Mra, Jennie Davln, Mrs. Laura W. Camp
bell, Sign Fusland, Julia Coffey, Helen Don
ovan, Margaret C M. Franey, Bhtirman L.
Knlley,- Pearl Algood, C. B. Warner. Mrs.
Minnie T. England, Mary Swoboda, Martha
Janssen, Carolina Hutchison, Margaret
Hawkins, Marl Boat, Clara Mack In, Vera
K. Armstrong, KUI L. flwanaon, Helen
Chester. T.oulse Cheater. C. L. Chester. Olive
Howard and William Haynes, all of , Frmw, Mabel c. Allison, Die Dow, Mary
n'HlH wit l la UMiiBtviiwi uiiaauiiii mui nisais,
T.jtdls Morgan. Margaret Clark, Mabel Wirt,
Klo.ra Melohar, Florence Hathaway, Mra. Nine
M. Wllllama, II. O. Williams. Florence Ros
slter, Helen E. Peycke, Mrs. Brook M. Rim
merman, Harriet E. Dunster, Hasel Carson.
Mildred Honae, Kathleea Roaelter, Pearl
Mnrklln. Boren Jensen, F. H. Cole, Marclo
Lelbovlts, Dock Roealter, 3. B. Redflald.
Frank 3. Hughea, Katherln Cosrave, Edith
Krants, Minnie B. Soring, Robert L. Buck
Inihsm.Evelyn L. Cole, Ellen Kaiaer, Salma
A. Pancoast, , Florence Johnson, Margaret
Kesaler, Dorothy Bralnard, Cecilia Noons,
Clara McCaffrey. Keen McCaffrey, Ella1
Kennedy, Maria Mackln, E. ,L. Baugh, Zora
Bcranton, Beulafc Byrd. Caroline Ptdersen,
Van Bant School (for Omaha. Rad Cross),
Beesl Iowa Ryan, Helen Bennett, Kllanor
Baxter, Carrle'Cobb, John Bath, Mary Ring
wait, Corlnna Paulson, 8, McCann, Mrs. R. L.
Huntley, Premo.MuccI, Lena Dletl, Sophia
Wltlmberg, Miller Park Mothers' club. Lady
Maccabees, Mrs. Clara Moaewater, Mrs. F.
H. Cole, Lloyd Osborne, Jr., Melville Os
borne, Echo Gulou, Alice B. Mills. Catherine
McCowan, Anna Nastrom, Joseph McOrath,
Grao V. Brady, Mrs. T. D. Tiffany, Orao
Wilkinson, Frank Langpgul, Anaxka Spalek,
Anna Spalek. Charles Bpalek, Barbara Bpa
lk, Anton Benda, F. B. Oeorge, Eva Fits
Henry,' Elva Chandler. Laura Raamaasen,
Kmlly H. Lewis, Ed Chehoat, Earl Mona
han, Ethel D. Collet, Olive Marsh, Pearl E.
Burleson, Olga Jorgensen, Lillian Anderson,
University ot Omaha (class of lilt), Mere
dith Eddleman, Verrta Klracbbrtun, Stewart
Bummers, Ann RosaUer, Mra, Charles
Klrschbraun. . , ,, ,
The ' various committees have se
cured the following subscriptions dur
ing the drive: , ?
Churches, Mrs. Frank Judson, chairman,
151.100; booths at stores, Mrs. John Ik 'Ken
nedy, chairman, 111,700; women's clubs,
Mrs. Warren Blackwelt, chairman, 115,600;
hospitals and nurses, Mra. Alvln Johnson,
chairman, IIS, TOO; colleges and schools, Mrs.
W. F. Baxter, chairman, 111,1001 business
houses, Mrs. U M. Lord, chairman, 110,160;
through Mra. Mosher Colpatser, 17,100,
Navy Hands fiedskins From
Carlisle Big Walloping
', Annapolis, Oct 21. Showing com
plete mastery of practically every de
partment of the game and manifesting
a degree of improvement over their
showing against West Virginia two
weeks ago that was truly wonderful, '
Navy ' yesterday handed the Red
Skins from Carlisle such a walloping
as the Indians have never been asked i
to take at Annapolis. The final score
was 61 to 0, in favor of the , sailors
and would undoubtedly have been
from 7 to 21 points ( more had not
Coach Dobie taken his first team out
at the beginning of the final period. ,
Mexico Discussed Possible , ,
, c '; Break With the Kaiser
Mexico City, Oct 21. Newspapers
here devote much space to discussion
of a possible break with Germany,
following the recent session of the
senate, when ' the question was de
bated. The Universal says a simple
declaration of benevolent neutrality
would not be sufficient because, ac
cording to statements of several sen
ators and deputies, this would leave
in existence German propaganda, in
formation bureaus ana espionage.
Breakfast as Social '
( Function is Revived
(Correspondence f The Associated Press.)
London, Sept IS. Breakfast as a
political and social function is being
revived. Premier Lloyd George used
a breakfast party to announce the
success of the Paris conference to a
party of Frenchmen and has had
numbers of breakfasts at 10 Downing
street when business is freely dis
cussed. Lord Rhondda also invites
business men to breakfast when im
portant plans are being arranged.
whom secured over 100 memberships
' during the campaign a month, ago.
Work In War Garden.
Troop 5, under Scoutmaster Vincent
- Haskell, was awarded the John W.
Welch silver trophy cup for work in
,the war garden" cultivated by the
scouts. "We realiied $100 from the
sale of the garden products and the
' amount is now in the scout treasury,"
said Scout Commissioner Welch, in
announcing the crack troop in the
work. Carl Diamond of Troop 5 won
the medal for the best individual work
in the war garden, f.
C 11. English, scout executive, ad
dressed the boys on the present Lib
rty loan caitpaign. "Many of the
boys went through a whole downtown
building today without getting a sin
gle subscription; Don't let that dis
courage you. Your duty in this case,
as it was iri the Red Cross campaign,
is rb get the subscriptions no one else
has been able to land. Go to it and
don't fall belowthe record on the first
Liberty loan, when the scouts, raised
$.'52,000 in subscriptions."
' , Take Homes Next
' The scouts will next campaign
throughout the residence district,' Mr.'
bnglish stated. Oo around atter sup
pr and find out if there is anybody
' HI your neighborhood who hasiU
' ' bought their second bond. If they
have, congratulate them and if they
haven't bring in their subscription.
The Boy "Scouts are "go getters," as
the people of Omaha wv!l know, and
if you haven't bought yoAr bond, now
is the time to be digging up the cash,
for "the Boy Scouts 'II git you ef you
don't watch out." .
The scouts who received the war
medal for selling 10 or more of t
first l iwtty bonds are
GIANT AEROPLANE
TO BE FACTOR IN
' COMING BATTLES
Heavier Machines, With More
Effective Armament, to Be
Included in United States.
Air Fleet.
(By Associated Fits.)
Washington, Oct 21. The'day of
thrilling air duels between individual
aviators appears to be'passing. Offi
cial and' unofficial advices from Eu
rope recently have shown increasing
rise of heavier machines with greater
armament
There arc indications that amend
ment already has been necessary in
the program for creating the huge air
fleets provided fo by congress. While
there will be no lack of small fighting
planes, it is probable that stress is
being laid now on the bombing craft
and upon increasing the speed of the
heavier machines and giving them
more effective armament.
Engineers who designed the liberty
motor, are at work on plans for even
more powerful motors. At the same
time the liberty motor is now pro
duced at a rate that assures a suffi
cient supply' when American Hyers
are assembled in force over the fight
ing lines. ' t .
Big German Machines.
There have been rumors of 'great,
German aircraft soon to make their1
appearance ana omciais peneve rne
Gemans are impressed with the de
sirablitv of substituting heavier ma
chines hvwhich fighting power takes
the place of high speed. ' ''
The poduction of training machines,
it is understood, is .the only element
of the aircraft progam which is behind
schedule, but new supply sources for
the training machines snowy to De
&n ArUvrrim. That will increase the
output and the first of the year prob
ably will see the entire program
abreast or ahead of its schedule.
MOVIE STAR TO SPEAK IN
INTEREST LIBERTY LOAN.
V - t
Aolland to Get Export
From Austria-Hungary
Amsterdam, Oct 20. An agree
ment has been concluded between
Holland and Austria-Hungary cov
ering commercial and financial
matters. The agreement deab
with the question of exports from
Austria-Hungary to; Holland and
mutual credits.
' It it said that a joint agreement
between Holland and Germany and
. Austria-Hungary ia expected at an
early date. 1
simiiimiiiimiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiii!-4
I THE HOUSE OF
W CiT
Douglas Fdirbanki
Douglas G. Fairbanks will arrive in
Omaha Monday afternoon on a coast-to-coast
trfp m the interest of the
Liberty loan. He will be met at the
station at 11:4ft by members of the
Omaha committee in charge of the
bond issue and a party of newspaper
men. His arrival will be announced
on the screen at the Strand theater
today. , .
Flora and Elsie x
. Ind Agnes Must
Prosecute War
(Contlnned from Page One.)
MEMGH
1613 FARNAM ST.
, Austin etnrtsvant
1 D. W. Thomas
.Jtog-er Moor '
. M. BJornson
Gers Abbott
' - Milton Barlow
. Psrs Chrtetl
Thomaa Colemaa
8tewart Idaerly
Kdrar Morsman ,
Kenneth Metcalt
Walhte Nelson
Claienc Ouather -
1 M. McCarthy
,- -. Austin Erlekson
Aaron Burr i
B. Curry
Harmon Orott
' T Junior Nash
v " cT. A. Weir
Gordon Smlta
. A berr ramble -
, Donald Borroofh
. MlltonMeyera -v
v " R Vatace
,3. Wllllama
. H. mven
; Rorbaush .
Edwin Boff
SI ere ho a Welch
B. Holoomb
WlllUm Nicholas
Allen Blsslna .
iallam
Cittleeon "
lack ratters '
V. Elwood
Surka
tames Morton
woraa.Flnnartr
O. Berrlnc
- Brorawell .
viIermon . .
WUIIa Pool '
rs'to Bwnnsen
William Rush
K. Shepard
lOeorf Smith
Arthur Woodman
, Park O'Brien
Ro'atot P'e'on
Alanaon Root
Dana Thompson '
W. r. schllder
Van Doran
Richard Toang
W. Nlchelsen
' Harold Powell
Oeonr Bendsraoa .
Richard Koch r
W. Miller
Mldlam
Marsh
K. Bolaad .
Coslck.
iFlfth Style
Show
Auditorium
Oct. 22 tb 26
2:30 M -8 '
In Connection
-rWith.-
Jack Corbett Puts in Bid .
For Job of Boss at Mobile
' Among the applicants for manager
of the Mobile team of the Southern
league-is Jack Corbett, who this last
season led the pennant-winning Co
lumbia team of, the South Atlantic
league. ;-""'',- '
. ' ' . ' ii ' -
Dartmouth Walks Away;-1;
West Virginia pies Hard
; Hanover, N. H, Oct. 21-Dart-
nth won from West Virginia at
foot ball today. 6 to 2. The powerful
back 6eld of the visitors was stopped
a every turn by the Greens' defense.
5
World-Herald
Food Show
lORAtml
I Famous American style
critic, lecture. The
many hints and fine
E ' ' ' - EE
points on detail of dress
explained by Mr. Cne is
worth the effort' of at-
s tendance. ' ' I
anst ..j - mm
1 Some of the most gor-
geous gowns, suits and
coats will be exhibited
S at this show, direct from I
w saws
mm "' '
Shelton Looms Fashion 1
1 Revue, New York City,
Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin
and then bows to tlje applauding mul
titude. . '
The French weep a little and kiss
one another on each cheek and sing
the "Marseillaise" and then they are
ready to capture some more trenches.
- Be Real Enthusiasts.
Repressed emotions sometimes turn
sour. Don't be ashamed to. let your
enthusiasm float publicly to the
breeze.
You never saw a foot ball team ad
vance the ball unless- it was getting
encouragement from the girls on the
sidelines. , n
Now (of the boys.
Perhaps you have heard about the
working reserve.)
It, has been carefully organized un
der government supervision. It has
received the official endorsement of
the president. The whole plat) is
working out successfully wherever it
is understood.
The trouble is that some of the
boys and some of the parents are still
a little doubtful regarding, enlistment,
because they dcte't know how much of
an obligation is assumed.
Here is the' plan in a nut shell:
Thousands oi" enlisted and selected
men have gone to the training camps.
Ll.t may be that thousands mote will
go next year, ihese men are being
called from factories and workshops
and farms. Every fictory and every
farm must continue production if we
are to render full servipe to our faith
ful allies during the war, How can
we fill, the places, of the young men
who Wave gone away to fight?. We
must rely upon the boys who are old
enough and husky enough to wd"rk,
but whoare still too young for milt
tarv service. u
So here is a trumpet call for all city
boys and town boys between the ages
of 16 and 21. , a
Prove Your Patriotism.
Prove your patriotism -.and help
your country by jumping in and doing
the work of a soldier who has gone to
the front . .
The United States Boys' Working
reserve is not being organized far la's
w bo have to work for a living.
Nearly every soldier now wearing
a uniform could make more money at
home, i '
You are not asked to work because
you need the money. You arc asked
to work because your country needs
your help and relies upon you to
chuck aside false pride and join in
the team work. I - ' .
If your big brother can dig trenches
surely you cafi plow corn;
Oo to the recruiting orhcer and en-
tie t" dti a Ti fr c J WT rrstrrr rAearvs
I'Ol IVI 111- - VJf J VI V IV ill a lapo.t V Vjl
Then, when you are called upon, gal
and make good in Jhe job. assigned to
you and win your medal and wear it
and be proud of it ' ,
When the government began to or
ganize this voluntary service among
boys, so as to meet "the inevitable
shortage" of man-power, die' skeptics
and fault-finders got busy. They said
that boys living in cities and towns'
never could be induced to work on
farms, that farmers didn't - want to
have the town boys( around because
they would prove to be green or lazy
or indifferent, and the whole' thing
was a tool contraption.
Need Another Million. '
Doesn't your common sense and
your knowledge of addition and sub
traction tell you that if we suddenly
take 1,000,000 or more men right out
of the productive industries of this
ountry, wj must either find a mil
lion men to take their places or else
go short on production?
Are you going to do as they have
done in England dress the women
and girls in then'tv oarmentss and put
them to cleaning thcTstreets and mak
ing explosives and wiping up locomo
tives in roundhouses and doing all
the hard menial tasks? We mustn't
tome to that not while we have on
hand a whole army of young fellows
between 16 and 21, nearly every one of
whom has gone in for some kind ot
athletic sport and is physically able
and would be as mad as a hornet if
ydu told him he was a mama's pet
and not able, to do a mail's work.
- The boys between 16 and 21 can and
will, supply the shortage of man
power. There will be a loud call for them
in 1918 and they must answer tHe call.
Three Swimming Meets to
Be Held at "Y" This Year
Three swimming meets are planned
by the physical department of
the Omaha Young Men's Christian as
sociation. The first of the series will
be staged in the ,fY" pool December
8, tne second Jdnuary 19 and the third
iv 11. v '
...
Washington and Jefferson,
Wallops Pennsylvania State
Washington. Pa.. Oct. 21. Bv
straight, gruelling foot ball, Wash
ington and Jefferson college defeated
Pennsylvania State college her tor
day. 7 to 0. The Washinetorl and
Jefferson goal , line was nor ap
proached nearer than the 40-yard liney
BLAME AMERICAN
SWEET TOOTH FOR
SUGAR SHORTAGE
v,
i . SMaBasassw
Careless Consumers and Man
ufacturers of Confectiops Re
L sponsible for Present
Situation.
(Br Associated Frets.) .
Vashington, Oct 21. Blame for
the present sugar shortage north of
Savannah and east of Pittsgurgh, is
placed ' squarely on consumers and
manufacturers of candies and other
sweets by the fofd administration.
' In a statement today the food ad
ministration sail that had. its. recent
request for the-curtailment of the use
of sugar been heeded, present condi
tions would not exist and it again
warned the people to economize until
new supplies are available.
' No Sales to Confectioners. .
The administration made this ex
planation of its efforts to relieve the
shortage:
; "The food administration some days
ago directed- all manufacturers and
distributers of sugar to cease sales
to cenfectforters, syrup and luxury
manufacturers, until Cuban 1 supplies
are available. By this means the sug
ar consumption of the area of plenti
ful sugar last of Savannah and west
of Pittsburgh would be greatly re
duced and thus expedite the arrival
of beet sugar into the sparse area.
,. Retailera Co-operate, '
."The purchase of more sugar by
households than is needed from week
to week only adds difficulties to the
distributing agencies which are co
operating loyally to minimize the per
iod and intensity of stortage that ex
ists in the northeastern states. Re-1
ports today show that many retailers
in many cities in this section are do
ing their best to effect just distribu
tion and hold prices, but are having
much difficulty with the hoarding
consumer.
Beet Sugar in Sight.
The beet sugar factories in the west
with .the products of California, Col
orado, Utah, Michigan and other
states are rapidly Coming into action
Food Administrator Hoover said, and
will be able soon to take care of the
sugar supply west of Pittsburgh, but
the shortage Is expected to continue
north of ,Savanah and east of Pits
burgh until December, , when the
Louisiana, Mississippi and, Cuban sup
plies will be available. Beet sugar
will be sent largely into the east,
but the extent to which U will" help
will depend largely on economies
that the people in the west observe.
FOUR-MINUTE MEN OF
STATE SHOW BOOST
Prof. Fogg Announces Organi-,
zation Complete in Eighty
" Six Cities; Start Big Llb
- erty Loan Drive.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Oct. 21. (SpeciaU The
Nebraska branch of the Division of
Four-Minute Men of the United
States .Committee on Public Informa
tion is now organized In 86 cities and
townr, Prof. M. M. Fogg, the state
director, announced today.
The Nebraska four-minute speaking
army numbers 738 persons, who will
battle next week for the success of the
second Liberty loan.
The following 26 chairmen have
been appointed this week:
Arcadia Esper MeCleary. '
Beaver Crossing C. W. Doty.
Berlin S. H. Buck. .
B'alr Don C VrnDuseii.
Burr C. J. KahL
Clajr Center Ambrose C Eppersoa '
Coleridge J. W. Llnkhart
Crete W. K. Smith.
Culbertaon A. C. Elsenhart.
Dunbar Wllber W. Anness. ,
Edgar A D. Scott.
Emerson C. N. Schooler.
Franklin Irwin E. Whltmora.
Fullerton W. B. Ireland.
"Hebfon Harvey W. Hess.
Kearney Francis W. Brown.
Lincoln H. H. Wilson.
Madison C 8. Button.
Nellgh John If. McAllister,
Oshkosh Benjamin Robinson.
Schuyler I". W. Shonks.
Table Rock F. A. Stech.
TJnadllla W. F. Hair.
Wahoo W. W. Wendgtrand.
Wllber B. H. Shary.
Wiener A. U. Emley.
OMAHA GEKEBAL KABXKI.
Butter IT Kc ,
Eggs Fresh, by express t9.it ease.
Oysters Northern stanlards, f l.lti north-
en selects, 2.t0; northern counts, $3.19;
Chesapeake standards, 11.81; Chesapeake e-
lefts. 2.29.
r '' ssaBBasaBsssBaaaBBBBBaa
IITsV.llliilrial (.Mil's I
I B M Bf " SB SS SB BS B IUBBIUI1 I
Sprinkled on breakfast foods,
ice cream or any
other viand, in
stead of sugar,
gives a .more
piquant flavor to
the dish and aids
greatly in diges-,
tion. Try. it and
see for yourself.
Keep a Supply
of COORS in
Your Home (tBV
v9
feS
When Itching Stops
'There is one safe, dependable treatment
.hat relieves itching torture and skin irri
tation almost instantly and that cleanses
and soothes tha skin. ,
Ask any druggist for a 35c or $1 bottle
of zemo and apply it as directed. Soon
von will find that irritations. Dimnles.
jlackheads, eczema, blotches, ringworm
ind similar skin troubles will disappear.
A little zemo. the penetrating, satisfy-
'ag liquid, ia all that is needed, for it
vanishes most skin eruptions and makes
the skin soft, smooth and-nealtny.
The E. V. Kose Ox, Cleveland. (X
OLD-FASHIONED SALTS
PLEASANT TO TAKE
III COLD WATER
Fine For Constipation ,
; And Rheumatism
Physicians have prescribed old-fash
ioned salts for vears. but it is Only of
late that they could be taken in cold
water and be really ' pleasing to the
taste. Ordinary salts taste bad and,
what is even worse, must be taken in
hot water. 1
Druggists now have these old-fashioned
salts in a new form, under the
name of Salinos (Laxative Salts).
Salinos is known to at least 25,000
physicians in the United States alone
arof positive value in treating con
stipation, . rheumatism, kidney trou
bles, sick headache, etc., and has been
used, by many dentists in treating
the conditions that cause pyorrhea.
It is merely a blendin? of three
well known salts, to which certain
fruit acids have been added.
It is not a. heart stimulant and con
tains no caffeine and no acetanilid.
Salinos is more' like a home made
remedy and in fact you could easily
make it at home if you had the facili
ties. It is free from drastic drugs yet
It rarely if ever fails in giving almost
immediate relief from constipation
and its use for a short period will in
variably show a highly improved con.
dition. By providing regular daily hab
its, poisons are removed from the
blood, digestion is better, rheumatism
Is reduced and the old-time vigor
comes back.
Salinos is easy to take, dissolves
readily in cold water and gives to it a
pleasing flavor. '
Get a package today from any good
druggist and try a little in a full glass
of cold water tomorrow morning be
fore breakfast. You'll feel better
within an hoar and the end of the day
wont find you dog-tired with a sick
headache and a sour stomach. Dis
pensed by 5 Sherman & McConnell
stores and all good druggists. Adv.
V
"Showing
Sister Susie
how
to Sew
A'
is ' most; important, fbr
Susie's last name is legion.
All over this broad land
she is hard' at work sew
ing shirts for soldiers, knit
ting natty neck-warmers,
and often knotty socks
that blister brother Bill's
big toe! ,. -
Susie is so willing that
the Red Cross has sent
a committee to Europe to
find out just what kind of
shirts and socks the Sam
mies would like to have. .
j . ', 'i '
And this committee
has issued a little picture
book that tells all about
knitting soldiers socks,
also sweaters, helmets,
wristlets, muQers, wash
cloths and hotwater jbot
tie covers .
This free book tells just
how to "do itj what size
needles tou use and what
kind of wool to get; Best
of all it, has a complete, set
of beautiful half-tone illus'
trations that explain every'
things
Since the safety of the
soldiers is on Sister Susie's
shoulders she shouldn't
shirk securing this splen
did sewing system.
Write RWHTnow. Fill
in tke attached coupon
and tnclose' a : two-cent
stomp far return postage.
Name.
Street Address.
Gty
4 pSiisy' J
Sleeveless O ' 'Mb'
Sweater VmMpl1' ' f
j ' Knitted :
. . Wristlet i ' Helmet
; r
BUREAU
- t
t
: THE OMAHA BEE INFORMATION
, . Frederic J. Has kin. Director. ,
Washington, U. C
Enclosed find a two-cent stamp, for which you will please send
, n?, entirely free, a copy of "The Knitting Book."
"
1