Dairy Show for Omaha l rged to Assist Industry * Chamber Agriculture Commit tee Surveying Possibilities for Exposition Here This Fall. A dairy show In Omaha Is being urged ns a means of furthering the move for dairy development In Ne braska. The desirability of such a show will he discussed shortly by the agri cultural committee of the Chamber of Commorce, and there already Is much sentiment in favor of it. Those urging the show point out that Omaha is the greatest butter market In the world, and that Ne braska Is advancing rapidly in dairy ing methods. Carl R. Gray, president of the Unlnn Pacific railroad system and chairman of the agricultural com mittee, will return to Omaha early in September, at which time definite steps prohahly will he taken. "Omaha has never had a dairy show,” said ,T. M. Gillan, agricultural commissioner of the Chamber of Com merce. "We have been investigating the possibilities of one. One of the hlg drawbacks Is a lack of accom k. modations for cattle and equipment. BPPC'he horse barns In South Omaha wnpld do if they wern’t so far away from the center of the city. It would he -hard to get visitors to go ther. * National Show September 17. ”1 have just received an invitation to attend the national dairy show in .Milwaukee September 27 to October 4. A lack of accommodations would prevent us front attempting to hold such a big affair here at present. Re sides. that territory and especially Wisconsin Is much more developed in dairying. "But it should he entirely possible for Omaha, to stage a dairy show at which a few cows of each breed could be bn exhibit, and at which lectures by experts on feeding and milk test ing and the desirability of pure bred stock could he delivered.” While not directly Interested In the development of dairying. Kverett Buckingham of the Union Stockyards company expressed himself as being greatly in favor of a dairy show here. He pointed out that Nebraska is de veloping rapidly In dairying. This development Is due to a realization of the need of diversified products by farmers, the work of the Univer sity of Nebraska agricultural college dairying department and the forma tion of the Nebraska Dairy Develop ment association, for which J50,0fl0 recently was raised and which Is now operating out of I.lncoln, ► rcoan to itoost .Move. t The Burlington railroad Is about to launch an extensive move to aid suc cessful dairying In Nebraska. Earlv In October the railroad Is to start a specially equipped stock train from IJneoln carrying 40 head of pure bred bulls. It w 111 stop in many ]o calities throughout the state and ex change the purebred sires for scrub bulls without any cost to the com munities where the pedigreed bulls are left. These communities will be under obligations to take care of the bulls, however, and use them to best advnn tage in Improving the breed of tin ir herds. The purebred sires are bein' donated by raisers throughout th state. The scrub bulls taken In c-x change will be marketed and the t ceeds will be returned as part pay ment to those who donated the pure bred stock. Town fairs will be held at each stopping place of the stork train, which will he equipped with man exhibits to show tlie value of pu. . bred stock. The South Omaha pa- ! ing Industry will have on the tree in cuts of meat to show the superlorii of meat cuts from purebred bum , over scrub stock. Members of the state college oi agriculture faculty will be on bon d to lecture on the advantages of dive, aiflcation to farmers and to poin' out how great an expense a poor mill, cow really Is, as compared to a good one. They will show how the high grade milk cow will produce many times more milk than the poor one on the name amount of feed. "We believe the train will have a valuable effect In creating Interest In the possibilities of dairying as a means for farmers to get through B^bad crop years,” said C. L. Gray, as ^^asistant to the general manager of Burlington lines west. "It will also make possible the Improving of breed Ing, for we will leave the pedigreed sires in communities where they can he used by the greatest number of producers.” Labor Day Proclamation. I.Ineoln, Aug. 27.—A proclamation setting aside labor, September 1, as a state holiday, "so that those who labor shall have an opportunity to devote the day to rest and to con sider and discuss the conditions and needs of labor,” was Issued today by Governor C. W. Bryan. Sneezing jz&um ended in „:^„a w„?w yM -m ____ internal pro 24 horns a w * 11 known specialist after 8 year*’ Intensive study of Hay Fever. Host* Fever and Summer Colds. For this new prescription, known as Dr. Platt'* Rinex Prescription, goes direct to the real internal cause—pro tein poisoning of the entire system from pollens, etc, floating In the air- and neu tralize* this poisoning com pletely. So every trace— entering, runny eves and nose, headache, fever, etc disappear* In 2 4 hours, or It cost * you nothing. If you want to be satisfied that Rln»*x will help your case of Hay Fever, you can get a 24-hour treatment, FREE, from your druggist; or you can buy a full week’s treatment for tl on a posi tive money-bark guarantee. 1 >r. Platt's Rinex 1* sold un der this absolute guarantee by all good drugglHts. * Rinex GUARANTEED RELIEF IN 24 HOURS FROM HAY FEVER and SUMMER COLDS ' t '■ > Prince of W ales Draws "Booby" Prize for Dress at Shifts Costume Dance y j By Aimoclnted Prm. S. S. Hercivgarlu, Aug. 27.—TIip prince of Wales was awarded file "booby” prize for liis costume at a fancy dress dance held in the hall room of the Bcrengaria last eve ning. It had been stated that his royal highness would not appear in cos tume, hut at a late hour he en tered, made up to represent an Apache. The prince wore a saucy cap and a sweater turned inside out, In simulation of one of the denizens of Idmehouse, Iamdon's Chinatown. Wales appears to be enjoying the voyage thoroughly and is winning \ the golden opinions of the other passengers. KLAN IN CHARGE OF IOWA FUNERAL Shenandoah, la., Aug. 27.—Klans men, members from St. Joseph, were in charge of funeral services for Eddy Merle Davison, 20, at Braddy ville, la. Two hundred klansmen in full re galia marched in the funeral proces sion. The usual klan services were held at the grave. The final prayer wras said by a klanswoman. CAPPER TO SPEAK ON SEPTEMBER 12 Senator Capper of Kansas will speak at Oakland. Neb., September 12, according to G. A. Kuil, secre tary of the Burt County Stock Show and Agricultural association which is fostering a fair September 9, 10, 11 and 12. , Change Noted in Farmers’ Attitude Throughout State Do Not Complain Now When Crops Damaged by Dry Weather and Hail; Dif ferent Last Year. By WILL M. MAH'IN Edgar, Neb., Aug. 27.—The farmers along the Holdrege Blue HU line of the Burlington have harvested a splended wheat crop and 10 days ago they had bright prospects of a bump er corn crop. Today the corn shows serious damage from hot and dry weather. Had this condition confronted them two years ago or even a year ago. they would have been voicing loud complaints. Today they are smiling and declaring they are getting along pretty well. This is proof of the change in the mental attitude of the farmers. • Furnas county recently suffered a disastrous hall storm that practically ruined corn along a strip five miles wide and 40 miles long. Wheat crop in Furnas was above average. Dairy ing in that section is increasing rap idly. Orleans has a co operative creamery said to be the largest of Its kind In the world. This Institution deserves a wtory all by Its self, but the real story is reserved for the near future. Few La Fnllette Supporters. A meeting was held at Cambridge Monday night. Addresses were made by local citizens and members of party making this tour of inspection. After the meeting the Cambridge orchestra gave a complimentary concert for the visitors. This orchestra is instructed and conducted by Mrs. William Trenchard, a sister of Penn Fodrea of Omaha. Cambridge will send the organization to Omaha at an early date to broadcast a program. Cambridge is the home of Mousel Bros., breeders of Herefords and hold two world's records, the largest price ever paid for a single animal and largest average price paid at a gen eral sale. With exception of corn injury the entire territory covered is in splendid condition. Business Is improving rapidly. Banks report Increasing liquidations ami Increasing deposits, And merchants are enjoying growing business. Very little Is heard of pol itlcs along the road, but it is apparent that the Follette sentiment is weakening. Coolidge and Davis sup porters are found at every stop and they express themselves, freely. But only two outspoken Da Follette men have been found since Monday morn ing. Kither I-a Follette supporters among the farmers are not as numer erous as claimed or they are not com ing to town. TEXAN ACCEPTS OMAHA PULPIT A telegram was received Wednes day by Mr. Holman, chairman of the pastorlal committee of the Westmin ster Presbyterian church, from the Rev. James Ferguson, Houston, Tex., advising of Ills acceptance of the pas torship of the Westminster church. Rev. Mr. Ferguson will arrive to occupy the pulpit the first Sunday In October. Quarantine Declared. Panama, Aug. 27.—The Panama canal authorities have decreed a six day quarantine for passengers arriv ing from (\alvadorean and Honduran ports, owing to a reported outbreak of yellow fever in Salvador. 15,000 Picnic as Guests of South Omaha Merchants Stores Close at Noon So Own Share in Outing—to Be Annual Event. More than 13,000 persons, most of them living south of A street, were guests of the South Omaha Mer chants’ association at their annual picnic at Rlverview park Wednesday afternoon and night. Banks, grocers, shoe shops and others suspended their business at noon to share in the outing. The streets of the business section were almost deserted. The feature of the picnic was the hall game between picked teams of business men. One, captained by Jack Larkin was called I,arkin's "em balmers" while the other team was called, John Kramolish's "Hunks." The “Hunks” won the game 13 to 8. City C'ommisisoner Joe Koutsky. who umpired the game, was tendered a pair of patent leather pumps for his good work. John Marcell, South Side prosecu tor, and Tony Krajicek knocked out homers. It cost Jack Larkin $18 to hit a foul ball. The ball struck the winshield of his own car. Henry Beal, county attorney, al most caused a riot when he entered the hall field. Several of the ball players sought to have Beal play. But Beal couldn’t see It that way and had to battle his way out of a mob. A big barbecue was the other fea — |The Brandeis Store Thursday—You May Buy These Smartest of New Fall Dresses for Misses' Sizes (M 14 to 18 fJ Materials— Charmeen Canton Bengaline Faille Flannel Printed Crepe Satin Georgette Striped Charmeen 19Z§ to 29^ They embody the very new style ideas for fall— the little touches that will make your dress stand out from the dresses of former seasons—* the plain back, the long snug sleeve, the tubular ► silhouette, the shorter skirt. Brau ns Nary Black Bottle Green Beige Blues Rasicla Green Buy Your Fall Dresses Now, that you may have the fullest use i— -:_- -i The Brandeia Store—Second Floor. .-■■ — ■ • ■ ■ ~ " ' ■ ■■ • tj Women s Sizes I 36 to 44 Trimmings— Limn Collars Embroidery Melal Threading Huttons Tucks i Heads Ribbons I Drawn Work Lace Facades Thursday—You Have the Advantage of Our Big Special Purchase of Women's Colored | Silk Hosiery Made to Sell at 1.50 and 1.85 A special purchase of the surplus _ _ _ stock of colored hose of a western manufacturer at about half the usual price, enables us to offer these hose to you al this exceptional price. l-'irst quality full-fashioned anti semi-fashioned silk chiffon ami threatI silk hose in popular summer shades, including nude, yellow, green, powder blue, airedale, gray, beaver and white. 1.00 Rolled-Top Silk Hose Fine quality silk hose, well reinforced at points of wear, in n large assortment of summer dress shades red, green, orchid, copen, powder blue, nude, sand, black r Q and white. Oa/C ^_The Rrandais Storo- Main Floor—North ^ Tivo Unusual Hair Net Specials I 10c and l~tc National Hair Nets Box of a 39c i All shades in single and double mesh style. 10c l ashion Silk Nets 4 for 25C Silk hair net with elas tic and tied ends. Mum Floor South ture of the outing. Frankfurters and pop were also plentiful. The swimming pool was filled with picnickers. A *25-piece band was on hand during the afternoon and eve ning to help liven up things. There were merchandise and cash prizes for various athletic events. "We are more than enthused over the picnic," said Ralph Towle and Joe Shea. “We Intend to make it an annual affair.' ’ MILKJCE FUND CLOSES FRIDAY The Free Milk and Ice fund will close next Friday. If you have been planning to con tribute to help the helpless babies of the very poor, you must do it now or that opportunity will be gone. Kvery cent is used to buy milk (or cooling ice) for the babies and small children of homes where there Is no other possible means for them to get milk. Previously acknowledged SI.tII5.10 Mrs. (,'. t. tiunnell ... .... 1.00 l>. C. T. 1.00 II. II. I'reeman, Irvington, »b. 5 00 W. A. Pell . 5.00 No name . 1.00 Total . Sl.tOS.lv Mall or bring your contribution to The Omaha Bee office. Checks should be payable to Free Milk and Ice fund. I Dawes Prepares Lincoln Speech on His Birthday Vice Presidential Candidate 59 Years Old Yesterday; Studies Big Agricul tural Situation. By A-norintc to 2, 4.00; 2 1 2 to 7, D.UU Cutout Strap Pumps, patent O PA leather. Sizes 5i'o to 8, J.OU Patent Leather Oxfords, perfor- 4 AA ated tip. Sizes 8' •> to 11. ni.uU Patent Leather Oxfords, same P AA as above; sizes to 2, 4.50; to 7, 0.UU Third Floor—E«»t Millinery Schol and Dress Hats, smart, in- O AA dividual in fait valvat «ilW mt from ^ # v/\/ Second Floor—Fail Hosiery Ribbed Cotton Hose, all weights, OP reinforced, nil sizes, 0«/C Fine Lisle Hose, double knee, re- PA inforced; black, white, browns, Munsing Mercerized Hose, full OT length, fine ribbed; very special, C Main Floor ——————.——— Accessories Collar and Cuff Sets, of eyelet em- QQ broidery, batiste and lace, */OC Ribbon Bandeaux, two straps in £Q colors and metal effects, U»/C Dr. Parker's Waists, convenient 0*7 button waists, with garters. 0/C Hickory Waists, well made with 0*7 tape on buttons, Ul C Doris Bob Curlers, catch and curl A1 the short ends as well as long. 1 C Main Floor Wait as.-'.7.T.Tkv-V- i a V; jsa^-ssrsr—-a. -I., -.v—— For Boys Clothing 2-Trou*er Suits, all-wool Norfolk Q QC suits, lined trousers, *J»OD Boys’ Shirts, collar attached 1 |C styles, fast color; up from l.lsJ Boys’ Caps, tweeds, softings and 1 AA novelty cloth, l»vU Knitted Ties, latest narrow eut CA_ $ styles in fibeF silk, vvC 1 Boys’ Blouses, madras, percales, *70 - | chambrays. soisettes, • OC Wool Knickers, in gray and tan; 1 QQ with reinforced seams, l.*JO The Brendei* Store—Fourth Floor Underwear Union Suits, ankle and knee 1 AA lengths, sizes 2 to 6, leUv Union Suits, as above, 7 to 1 CA 12. 1.25; 13 to 18 l.JU Athletic Suits, of fine dimity, iQ_ special styles, worth 75c, ^torV The Brandeit Stor*—Third Floor Muslin Pajamas, one and two- 1 IQ piece, trimmed, sizes 6 to 18, l*lo7 The Brendei* Store-Fourth Floor Shoes Calf High Shoes, French last, A CA black, brown. Large sizes and 11 l* to 2. 4,JU Blucher High Shoes, semi-Mun-, Q 7C son army last, 111 ■> to 2, a). I u Elkskin High Shoes, blucher A AA style, rubber heels. 11' to 2. ^t.UU ; Foot-Form Shoes, of calfskin. A fUl wide ball, rubber heels. *».Uv Fourth Floor—Center Pirate Hats To every child with the purchase of j three pairs Allen A hose. Main Floor—North Hosiery mJ Allan A Hose, for boys, with CA/» triple knee, very heavy ribbed, «Jvv Ribbed Cotton Hose, double knee. OP reinforced, al lsizes. 00C Main Floor School Supplies Composition Books, 5<* Crayolas, S and Hi colors. 10<*. 20f I Pencil Tablets. 100 sheets, 5c | School Paints — Milton-Bradley and Prang high grade paints, special, 35c j Notebook Covers—Including rings and 100 sheets of paper, special, 35c History Paper—100 sheets, spec. 12’;<* Box of Chalk—1 gross, 25<* Automatic Pencils, special. 25<‘ Rubber Erasers, special lc. 5C School Art Cum. 5C to 10c m School Rook Straps. 10r and 5c fi School Slates. 25c to 5Sc fl School Pencil Outfits. 29c to 1 ,9S | School l ead Pencils. 2c, 3c and 5c I School Fountain Pens, up from 2.75 School Pen Holders. 3C and ^C School Pencil Sharpeners, 10c to t .00 I School Bags. 25c to 2.50 School Dictionaries, 50c | Spelling Tablets, Mam Floor-—Arcad# 1