Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY FEBRUARY 16, 1914.
TARIFF LAW HITS FARMERS
Ion to Agricultural Interctts is
Likely to Be Enormous.
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD FIGURES
Speaker nt "Vounn- Men's Itrpnollenn
Club nt Lincoln Point Out RffecU
of' Jferr nTRiinc Art Psuwetl
njr tltrancrnli.
'From a Staff Correspondent.)
UNCOIL, Feb. 15. (Special.) That
the farmers of not only Nebraska, but
the wrolo coiintry, are bcKlnnlnjt to feel
tho effect of the new tariff bill and that
the lota to the agricultural Jntereata of
the country it likely to bo cnor'tnou w
shown In an address delivered br I A.
Welch, a young university law student,
at the banquet of the Young Men's Re
publican club in Lincoln lost week.
In speaking upon tho effect the new
democratic tariff, bill had had upon the
Importations of different kinds, Mr.
Velch said that ho had taken the flir
urcs from the Congressional Record,
which had compiled the reports from tho
office of the secretary ot commerce and
labor, iro first showed the effect the)
new .bill had had In tho closing down of
tho Iron and steel Industries of the coun
try In tho eighty-seven days that the new
law had ben In operation, as follows;
Third of Mills Cloned.
Moro than ono-thtrd of all the steel
mills of the United States havo closed.
Moro than 1,000,000 of men' Idle.
More than $2,000,000 In wages gone.
Moro than $125,000,000 Invested in closed
mills which are bringing In nothing for
the capital invested.
An annual pay roll of more than $748.
06,000 wiped .out.
"On March i, when the democratic party
camo Into power;" said the speaker, "tho
ateel nnd Iron Industry of .the country
was almost .at the, height of ita prosper
ity, Oti that day' there were &k blast
furnaces running. On January 1, 1914,
t'hero wcro IS ot these furnaces closed.
Thirty-eight per cent of all tho fires in
the blast furnaces, of, the United States
are out nowVwIth no prospects of being
relighted."
Vsrm Products,
Mr. 'Welch then called attention to the
imports of different kinds of farm prod
ucts, making a comparison of Imports
in October and November ot 1912 with tho
imports of tho samo products in 1913, as
follows: ( ,
"In October and November, 1U, thero
wcro 71,37 cattle imported Into I the
United States, valued at 11.401,000. In
tho samo months of Kit, after tho demo
cratic free trado bill had been In effect,
the lmiKirtatlon or cattle Into the United
(Stales had Increased to-253,757, valued at
"In tho samo months of 1012 the lm
partatlons of corn into this country
Amounted to S3), 819 bushels. In the samo
months of 1913 tho Importations had In
creased to 2,108,043 bushels,
"In tho samo two months of 1912 the
importations of wheat into the United
mates from foreign countries was 87,460
bushels. In tho same months, after the
new democratic tariff law had gone into
effect, tke Importations Increased to 306,
603 bushclSt"
LATE TOUCH OF WINTER
IS FJEj FQALL pjROf S
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Feb. 15.-(Bpoc!al.)-A touch
of real winter will really Improve the
chances for a fruit crop In Nebraska
this season. So declares Secretary 3. It.
Duncan, ot tho State Horticultural
Society,.
"Dy keeping the trees dormant until
late In March or the foro part of April
danger of spring frost is lessened," he
said today. "It has been found by study
ing tho records of the lata year thntj
a warm March tends to bring out the
blossoms and frosts In tho Utter part
of April or early in May, usually follow."
Prospects for a. heavy fruit crop arc
considered bright, asserted Mr. Duncan.
This was true of everything ' except
strawberries. The young plantation, set
out In ISIS, failed to produce the usual
riumber of now plant, while tho old plan
tations wertf Hurt-by .the dry weather.
Peaches are in good oohdltlon, It Is re
ported. NEWS NOTES OF SEWARD
AND OF SEWARD COUNTY
SHWARD, Neb., Feb, W.-Bpeelal.)'-The
Presbyterian church has raised $3,000
for Improvements.
W. I. Williams has sold his residence
to County Assessor Beck.
J. Olb of the Beward Creamery com
pany haa sold his large Interests In tho
artificial Ice and ice cream manufactur
ing business to It. .A. Graff.
The Interests ot l. Wlebke In the
Wlebke-Wcllenslck pharmacy have been
oold to the Wellenslck brothers.
Tlie University club-banquet was held
Friday night Toasts wsre given by W.
O. Jones, Fay Merriam, Mrs. Roy R.
Schick, Mrs. (VIC Porter, Dean Burnett,
Miss Funk, J. J. Thomas, A. II. Xieck
hof f, Mrs. Glen Babson, Chancellor Avery.
Mother! the Child
Is Costive, Bilious
Doa't Hesitate! A laxatiro is necea
ry It toague Is coated, breath
bad or stomach soar.
Qtv "California Syrup" of Figs" at
nee a. teaspoonful today often saves
a sick child tomorrow.
If your little one is out-of-aort. half,
sick, lm't resting, eating and acting
naturally-look. Mother! see It tongue
Is coated. This is a sure sign that it's
little stomach, liver and bowels are
clogged with waste. When crow. Irri
table, feverish, stomach sour breath bad
or has 'etofnach-ache, diarrhoea, tare
throat, utl.pf ccld! Ine s teaspooriful
of "California Syrup oJFlgs." and In a
few hours alt 'life - constipated poison.
undlatoUar 'food arid sour bile centlv
snores out( of ,ts little bowels without
grlptag; and yotijVave a well, playful
child again. E 1
Mothers can rut. -easy after giving
Jhla banrdrW'frtllt axatlye." because
U wsffjiUji io,.ofei the little cos's
Hvr bowels and sweeten in stomach
and Jhtr dearly, lor U pleasant taste.
Fulr.ttfcejiofl, for babies, children ef
41 MM, an for grown-UBS Drinted an
each- kettle,
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask
yosr druggist for a tO-cent bottle of
V"ri Syrup of Figs:" then see
that it J m,sda by the 'California Fig
?ruj company. Don't ba fooled! Ad-
vrujecii
State Mercantile
Show at Lincoln
Will Be a Success
(From a Ptaff Correspondent.)
WXCOIiN, Feb. 16.-Speclal.)-,,OUr
plans havo developed far enough for Us
to warrant that tho Nebraska Mercantile
show will be a success from every view
point," said J. Frank Barr, secretary of
the Nebraska Federation of Retailers,
this morning. "Tho manufacturers of the
stato are engaging in a good-natured
rivalry to see who can put up tho most
Interesting exhibit of Nebraska-made
goodn and a nilmber of them are arrang
ing fo'r 'live exhibits,' showing the nltual
process of making the goods.
"The manufacturers of Nebraska have
nothing to do with the management of
tho exposition. , That Is entirely , under
tho auspices ot the Nebraska Federation
of Retailers. Ve put this exposition on
becauso wo retailers want to ,ptlsh Nebraska-made
articles; first, because our
source of supply Is close at hand; sec
ond, becauso every Increase in Ne-
braskrs manufacturing Industries In
creases the market for the roods w
handle. The moro factories 'we have In
Nebraska the larger the market for the
retailers and tho larger the market for
tho growers of the raw materials. It Is
a proposition that ought to receive the
hearty support of every loyal and en
terprising Nebraskan."
The Nebraska Mercantile show will be
held at the Auditorium In- IJncoln, be
ginning Monday, March 9, and continuing
ono week. Tho exhibits will Include prac
tically every manufacturing Industry.
DAILY NEBRASKAN WINS
FROM PRINTING COMPANY
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. IB, (Speclal.)
The Dally Nebraskan, the student uni
versity paper, won Its suit In cnlirt jes
torday, Judgo Stewart deciding that an
Injunction could not apply In thl case
as It would produre no bonoH: fo. the
plaintiff shutting off tho very means liv
which the defendant would ho ahlo o
answer for any contract, namely its
publication.
Tho suit was brought by the iCultl
Printing oompany In nn effort to enjoin
tho student board from takln froirl It
the Job of printing the paper and giving
it to the Western Newspaper Union,
claiming that la was damaged by reason
of the loss In business.
TABLET TO MEMORY OF
SLAIN SHERIFF UNVEILED
PAWNEE CITY, Neb), Feb. U.'-fSpe-
clal.) A largo crowd witnessed the un
veiling of the tablet to the memory of
Cloud Fuller In the lobby of tho court
houso Saturday afternoon. A program
consisting of tnuslo and appropriate
speeches was given. At tho tlmo of his
death Fuller, who was serving his fourth
term as sheriff of Pawnee county, was
attempting to capture James Flolder,
murderer of Dennis MoVltty, wife and
6-year-old daughter of south ot this city.
-
FOUND GUILTY OF BIGAMY
BY SIOUX FALLS JURY
810UX FALL8, S. D., Feb. lS.-(Spo-
clal J Telegram. J After being o't about
twenty hour, 'a Jury In the itatb cir
cuit court, returned & verdict of guilty
of bigamy in 'the case of John W, Tolle
of Kansas City and Chicago, traveling
salesman of a hardware house. It was
charged he married a Bloux Falls girl,
whllo ho had a wife In Illinois.
REGISTRAR OF UNIVERSITY
OF NEBRASKA RESIGNS
LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 15.-5pcclM.1
13. M, Rutledge, registrar of the state
university for the last three years, has
resigned to Join his brother In running
a ranch at Clayton, N. M. Mr. Vtutledge
was a graduate of the class of 1MQ and
Is a member ot tho Phi Alpha Tau so
ciety and honorary member of Alpha
Theta Chi. .
0'HANLON MAY ENTER
CONGRESSIONAL RACE
LINCOLN, Neb.. Fob. 15.-(Spoclal )-
Washington county may furnish a can
didate for congress in tho Seccnd dis
trict in Clark O'Hanlon of Blair, whose
son called at tho office ot the searetarv
ot state yesterday and received blanks'
for such a nomination. Young O ITrailon
also asked for blanks for filing for at
torney general and also for two other
state office nominations.
Notes from Tnlile Rook,
cial.) A revival meeting will open at the
Methodist Episcopal church tomorrow,
which will continue two weeks and per
hap longer. Rev. II. P, Toung, pastor
of the phurch, will be assisted by Rev.
C. E. Ruch, a former pastor.
A memorial tablet haa been nlanri In
the lobby ot the court house at Pawnee
City, In memory of the late Sheriff
Cloud II. Fuller, who was assassinated
In 1911 while endeavoring to make an ar
rest.
W. M. Chandler, who had rMKA in
Tabli, Rock for several years, was taken
in Monday night with appendicitis am
was token to a hosnltal at fit. Jnh
Mo., Wednesday morning and operated
on, aiea si w ooiock Friday night at
the hospital. The body was taken to
Stelnauer Saturday afternoon.
funeral took place. Mr. Chandler was
49 years old and is survived by a widow
and one sou.
At a recent meetlnr of Tahl rorir
camp No, 99J. Modern Woodmen of Amer
ica, inree delegates to the county camp
were elected Pledged to onrwu h .
election of the present set ot head offi
cers, resolutions were naiied dwlirlnr
the .orpoiltion of the camp to the Chicago
rairt. i
Firemen's Banquet.
CUNTRAL CITY. Neb.. Feb. lt-(Hn
cial.) The fifth annual banquet ot the
fire department of Central citv w.
was given at Cuddintton hall. Thursday
evening. Covers were laid for 100. The
occasion being Lincoln's birthday, the
hall and table decorations even to th
menu were In the colors of the Lin
coln Highway association.
Iltw to Prevent Bllllous Attack
"Coming events cash their shadows h.
fore." This is especially true of bilious
attacks. Your aonetlte will fall, vnu win
feel dull and lanquld. If you are subject
to bilious attacks take three of Cham
berlain's Tablets as soon as these symp
toms appear and the attack may
warded off For sale by all dealers.'-,
ertlsement.
be
Ad
MRS. ELIZABETH VAND0RN
OF STR0MSBURG IS DEAD
STROMUURO. Neb., FeliJ li.-(Spe-
Clal.)-Mr. Elisabeth Vandorn, one of
the oldest citizens ot Stromsburg, died
Friday morning. Klltabcth Parks was
born September 4, 1M4, In Richland
county, Ohio. She was married to Na
thaniel Vandorn, March 9, 1845, and to
this union was born eloven children, all
of whom are now living but one, the old
est ton, Oeorge Washington, who died at
the ago of 7 years. Tho living children
are- Mrs. Permella Hunt, who has for
the last seven years made her home with
her parents; Cordelia Cannans, Argon,
Ind.; Mrs. Orllla Bennett of this city,
Mrs. Scerbllla McOeo of Loup City, Neb.;
Franklin P, Vandorn, Elrldge, Tnn ; Si
mon P. Vandorn, Savanna, 111.; MpDon-
ald Vandorn, Mrs. Logarda Marquis and
Mrs. Charlotte Knerr of this city and
Mrs. Llzzlo Atkinson ot Kt Reno, Okl.
Besides this family she raised two grand
children. Hho has had twenty-nine
grandchildren, all ot whom are living but
two, and thirty-three great grandchil
dren, all living, and two great great
Grandchildren. Mrs. Vandorn, with her
family, moved to Indiana In 1851 and to
Illinois In 1U3, and to Nebraska in ISM,
all trips being made by wagon.
I -
note from Tientrlce,
BEATRICE. Nob., Feb. lG.-(Spoclal.)-Dell'
Colgrove of Odell was fined $00 and
costs toy bounty Judgo Waldcn Friday
for exceeding the speed limits with his
automobile through the streets of Odell
When he ran over tho llttlo son of Mr.
and Mrs. II, J. Bocblei badly Injuring
him. The accident occurred several
months ago, and tho :ue has been con
tinued twice. The defendant appealed
the case to tho district court and he gave
bond in the sum ot VQ, '
Mrs, Elizabeth Jaokson, probably tho
oldest woman In Gage county, Friday
celebrated her ninety-eighth birthday an
niversary at the home of her son, Cyrus
Jackson, In the northeastern part of the
city. Sho came to Nebraska thirty years
ago from Catena, lit.
The Modern Woodmen of America held
a meeting at Virginia Friday night and
voted In favor of nn antl-Talbot ticket.
Farm Demonstrator Lleb'ers left Bun-
day nftcrnoon for Wisconsin t purchase
forty head of Ilolstnln cattle for farmers
In Cage county.
i
Notes from Trcttuiseli,
TECUMSBir, Neb., Feb. 15.-(Speclal,)
Laurel Freeman, living near Elk Creek,
had tho mtsfortuno to cut oft his thumb,
while engaged in cutting wood.
Tho Woman's Municipal league of Te-
cumseh has elected the following officers
for tho coming year: President, Dr.
Dora M, Judklna-Davlcs; first vice presi
dent, Mrs. Warren Ingersoll; second vice
president, Mrs. Hugh LaMaster; third
vice president, Mrs. John Croft; fourth
vice president, Mrs. J. C. McDermott;
secretary. Mrs. L. L. Fuller; treasurer,
Mrs. J. C. Douthltt.
The Inquest which was held over the
body of Manuel Boatsman. tho Sterling
man, who was killed by a Burlington
pasionger train a week ago, on Sunday
and Monday, was adjourned until Mon
day noxt, by Coroner C. R. Snoll. Mr,
Boatsman drovo upon tho track In front
of tho train with a wagon, and was
killed. Had It been any other day than
Saturday, Mr. Boatsman would have had
soma of his six children with him, who
attend tho school In Sterling.
ttevrm Notes from Fitlrbury.
FAIRDURY, Nob., Feb. 15.-(?peclal.)-Durlng
the last week County Judgo C C,
Boyle Issued marriage 'licenses to the fol
lowing parties: George Haake and Freda
Welshalm, Chester 8. McCurdy and Mary
La Verna Illncr, W. J. Thomas and
Sarah C. Tupper, Lawrence Yanler nnd
Marie Welcr. Spurgcon Bright and Mag
glo Skeltoh, T, D. Wundcrllng and Cora
M. Pano.
Mrs. F. M, Rnln, mother ot County At
torney F. L. Rain, will dopart for Knox
vllle, Tenn,, Sunday for n month's visit
with her son, Dr. Charles Rain.
Contractor R. W. Mollalo of this city
haa been awardod tho contract for the
tile brick, concreto and excavation of the
new court house to be erected at Spring
view, Neb.
York ForKer la I'nroled.
YORK, Neb., Feb. 1S.-(Speclal.)-Otto
Graves, who was a.rrested Friday even
ing, charged with fprglng a check for 127,
was arraigned In county court yesterday
morning and was bound over to the dis
trict court. Tho higher court being In
session, he was brought before Judgo
Good, where he pleaded guilty to the
charge and was given a determinate sen
tence of one to seven years in tho pcnU
tentlary. He was then paroled to his
father aa long as he keeps In the right
path.
Swift MnrtKHiic Deed Filed.
LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 13.-(8peclal.)-
A first mortgage deed, to secure HO,-
000,000, was filed by Swift & Co.. In
the Lancaster county court touse
yesterday. The mortgage covers the
packing plants ot the company all over
the country, covering about fifteen
states. Tho First Trust and Savings
bank and Emlle IC. Bolsot ot Illinois, are
the mortgagees.
Omahnna (let License,
LINCOLN, Nob.. Feb. 15,-(Speclal.)-
Harold J. Woolt of Omaha, aged 3
years, and Emma D. Blatigh of the same
city, aged !1 year, were given a license
to marry In Lincoln yesterday.
Mrs, Frederick Look la Dead.
TABOR, Neb., Feb. l?.-(Speclal.)-A
telegram from Ban Antonio, Tex., Friday
night, tells of tho death there ot Mrs,
Long, wlfo of ox-presldent Fredrick W
Long of Tabor college. The body will
bo brought here for burial.
Neuralgia
if not attended to, may be
come acute and weaken the
system. Stop It proviptly with
the one remedy ture to soothe
the nerves and kill the pain
SLOANS
LINIMENT
deadly foe to teathanh.
mIaMcb, and rHawnaVntm.
Mr. K. W. Olllesple. of Denmark.
Ttna, R-lf.D. No, I. write T, had
beta suffering with neuralgia for soma
time, Sloan's Liniment was rerom
Btended to me, and 1 oted some of It.
and it stopped Uie pala entirely.
MUMla Wcs 2fc, Wet SUM
NEY ORGANIZATION
PLANNED TO GET RID OF
THE LOAN SHARK EYIL
(Continued from Page one.)
poso is to conduct all the operations gn
a strictly business basis, so as to afford
such a fair return on the capital cm
Ployed as would Imi exni-eted from n flnnn.
clal Institution operated under a con
servative management. Dividends ot each
of the local Institutions, however, will be
limited to 6 per cent on the hook value
of the capital stock, In order that thoy
may maintain a satisfactory and growing
lurpius.
Aaorerila In Jinny Cities.
The plan is In successful nnemilnn In
Norfolk, Vo-i Atlanta, Oa.; Baltimore,
Md.; Washington, D. C.j Momphls, Tcnn.;
uicnmonu, va.; Charleston, S. Ci Co
lumbia, 8. Ci Springfield. Mass.; St.
Loulu, Mo.; Denver, Colo.; Lynchburg,
Va., and Philadelphia, Pa, A similar
company, with a cnnltat nt ti.nvtenn i.
ready to begin operations In New York
City under supervision of tho New York
State banking department, and similar
companies aro already under way In
Nashville, ICnoxville, Jackson and Chnt-
tanoogo, Tcnn.; Durham, N. C: Chicago,
III.; Pittsburgh. Pa.: Maw nri.n. t
and in other Important cities throughout
tho country.
Iti every Instance whero local companies
havo been organized in
to quolo further from tho announcement,
men of distinction In their several walks
of life in the resDectlvA mnmnnin..
Invariably become the directors and deeply
iincreiuea in mo work of tho company.
For Instance, in Philadelphia, the dl
rectors ore Loul J. Kolb, Howard H.
Henry, Thomas Nowhalt, ,W. I. Forbes,
Dr. Thomas a. Ashton, Franklin H. Ed
monds, Samuel M. Curwen, John Grlbbcl,
Thomas Martlndalo. rtnhpi t. mi.
ery, J. lu McAllister, Robert MoKenty.
""" imonus, Joseph M. Steele. W,
Plunket Stewart and Charlton Yarnall.
In Baltimore the directors are: Henry
F. Baker, Bruce Cotten, Hooper Coyne,
Fred A. Dolflcld. Solomon Frank, C. I.
T. Gould, John J. Kelly, Jr.; William H.
Matthal, C, Wilbur Miller. Stuart Oliver.
Aubrey Pierce, Jr.; Redmond C. Stewart,
Jenkins S. WheJbeo and John C. Wroc.
In St Louis the directors nro: Paul
Brown, James G. Butler, W. F. Carter,
Henry L. Cornet. F. B. Elscmnn, T. S.
Oarnett, Jr.;.W. W. Hoxton. Oscar John
son, AV- J. Klnsella, George D. Markham,
A. L. Shnplelgh, M. L. Wilkinson and
Thomas Wright. 1
In Sprlnff field, Mass., the directors are:
Ralph P. Aldon, Charles H. Beckwlth,
John W. B. Brand, Raymond A. Jacobs,
Harold A. Ley, C. rrnnk Morrlam, James
R. Mlllor, William II. Sergeant. Joseph
Shattuck, Ellphnlct T. Tlfft and Charles
Mcl. Tunstall.
Tho actual result In savings to the bor
I
Another scientist
condemns
the light bottle
si-
.- : i '
See that crown or cork
is branded "Schlitz:
That Made
rowers In one olty alone, Atlanta, Oa.,
amounted to ITS.OOo In a single year.
Stnnd Tit Of -13srerlenc.
The fundamental principles of tho "Mor
tis plan" have not "only stood the test
of experience In this country, but the
experience of European countries Is fur
ther confirmation of Its value, according
to the statement given out today. It is
an adaptation of the principles ot the
SchutM-Detltxech Industrial batiks that
revolutionized the financial and soci
ological conditions In Germany and Aus
tria over fifty years ago, and of the
LuzatM modification ot this plan that
has been In successful operation In Italy
for half a century. The adaptation haa
been scientifically fitted to American con
ditions and laws, based, upon the principles
to be found in the experience of American
banking.
Tho organization committee ot the In
dustrial Financo- corporation Is composed
of Dr. E. R. L. Gottld, New York, chair
man: Fergus Retd and Arthur J. Morris,
Norfolk: W. R. Craig, Samuel L. Fuller
and Charles II. Sabln, New York. Among
those In, New York City who havo co
operated with the organization commit
tee aro Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, W.
D. Sloane, Eugene If, Outerbrldge, An
drew Corncale, Ms. E. II. Harriman,
Vincent Astor, Averell Harriman, Joseph
S. Auerbach, Theodore P. Shonts, New-
comb Carlton, 3. A. Lewlsohu, Wlllard
Straight, Edwin 6. Matston, Frank C.
Littleton, George C. Ward, Arthur Cur
tlss James, James McLean, Seth Low,
W. S. Hawk, Oscar 8. Straus. Herbert L.
Satterlee,' Henry B. Towne, Fronds
Lynde Stetson, Ogdcn Mills, George F.
Domlnlck, Everett Domlnlck, John ,R.
MneArthur, Lamont Domlnlck, J. G.
White, E. Curtis Smith, William Alex
ander, George B. Hopkins, Joseph B.
Gilder and Messrs. Mlllott, Roe & Hagen,
who have acted 'as the bankers In per
fecting this enterprise.
Prominent Men on Hoard.
When the plan was presented In Ch!-
N.
Take a Glass of
the Kidneys
Advisos folks to overcome Kid
ney and Bladder trouble
while it is only trouble.
Eating meat regularly eventually pro
duces kidney trouble In some form or
other, says a well-known authority, , be
cause the uric acid In meat excites the
kidneys, they become overworked; get
sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts of
distress, particularly backache and mis
ery In the kidney region; rheumatlo twin
ges, severe headaches, acid stomach, con
stipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, blad
der and urinary Irritation,
The moment ysur back hurts or kid
We reprint an extract froni
rendered in the interest of science.
"The beer in the white glass bottle
had taken on disagreeable odor and
taste and was absolutely undrinka
ble. The beer in the dark bottles did
not show this peculiar odor and
taste." (G. Beck.)
Tranflatlon of Extract from Zeiuchrtft Jur da) Gnamtt B'rau.
ixmn, JSS2 page 370.
Dr. Robert Wahl quotes Beck in corrob
oration of his own opinion, to the effect that
beer in light bottles will become undrinkable
when exposed to light.
Schlitz in Brown Bottles is pure and
sparkling as a crystal spring from the brewery
to your glass.
I ho
Beer
Milwaukee Famous
cago, Julius Rofcnttald promptly gave it
his approval and support and became a
director of the corporation In order to
take an active Interest In its affaire.
The bo&rd of directors Ot the Industrial
Finance corporation Is national In its
representation and Includes leading citi
zens of many Important cities. As com
pleted today the members of the board
are:
New York City Dr. Nicholas Murray
Butler, Dr. E. R. L. Oould. W. It, Craig,
W, D. Bloane, Joseph S. Auerbach, E. 11.
Outerbrldge. S. L. Fuller. Raymond Du
Puy, Newcomb Carlton, 8. A Lewlsohn,
Theodore V. Shonts, Charles H. Sabln.
Wlllard Straight, Vincent Astor, Stephen
C. Mlllctt, Edwin S. Marston, Oscar S.
Straus, John R. MacArthur, Dr. Jercmlan
W. Jonks. "
Chicago, 111. JuIium Rosenwald.
St. Louis, Mo. A. L. Shaplelgh, George
D. Markham.
Birmingham, Ala, Robert Jcmlson.
Baltimore, Md. Henry F. Baker, Red
mond C Stewart. C. I. T, Gould.
-Springfield, Mass. Joseph Shattuck,
Ralph P. Alden.
Richmond, Va. Oliver J, Snnds.
Washington, D. C Hon. Nathan B.
Scott, Frank S. Bright
Denver, Colo. E, B. Kassler.
Atlanta, Ga. Frederick J. Paxon, Hoi
Una N. Randolph, W. Woods White.
Norfolk, Va. Arthur J. Morris. Fergus
Reld. II. T. Campbell, T. 8. SouthgAte,
J. 11. Cofer, H. M. Kerr. H. D. Johnson.
T. 8. Garnett, Jr.; Preston B. Cotten, C.
H. Ferrell, tho first president of the first
"Morris Plan'1 company.
Phlladelphla-J. It McAllister1, Charlton
Yarnall, Louis J. Kolb.
One of tho principal offices ot the In
dustrial finance corporation Is in New
York. , After thn company Is well under
way It will have offices in Chicago, a
southern office In cither Norfolk, Va., or
Atlanta, Ga., and at a later dato an of
fice oh the Pacific coast.
Tho board of directors will hold their
first meeting within a week, In New
York, for tho purpose of electlngoffl
cers ot tho new corporation. It habecn
stated that the chairmanship of the
board of directors will bo tendered to
Dr. K It U Gould and the presidency
of the company to Arthur J. Morris.
Salts to Flush
if Your Back Hurts
neys aren't acting right or If bladder
bothers you, get about four ounces ot
Jad Baits from any good pharmacy; take
a Ublespoonful In a glass ot water before
breakfast for a few days and your kid
neys will then act fine. This famous salts
Is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with llthla, and
has been used for generations to flush
clogged kidneys and stimulate them to
normal activity; also to neutralize the
acids in the urine so it no longer Irri
tates, thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot Injure anyone; makes
a delightful effervescent llthla-water
drink which millions of men and women
take now and then to keep tho kidneys
and urinary organs clean, thus avoiding
serious kidney dlseaae. Advtrtliement
his opinion
. Phones: Doug. V397; Ind. A 362a
Schljts Battled Beer Depot
733 S. 9th Street, Omaha; Nebr.
' Phone 424
Hy. Gerber. 101 &, Mala St
Council Bluffs
FACE COVERED
WITH PIMPLES--RESINOL
CURED
Atlanta, Oa,, April 21. 1913. "My
face was covered with pimples which
defied creams, soaps and cosmetics.
They were a source of constant humllla
Hon to me, coming In contact with
many strangers as I do, as a business
womsn, i
"lly the time 1 had finished a caie
of Iteslnol Soap and half a Jar of Itcsl
nol Ointment, my skin was soft as vel
vet, and as smooth. . My friends, wore,
stunned, and everyone asked me wliat
I had done. When I told them, I think
they hardly believed It, for the trans
formation was simply wonderful. r"
"Since then I have been using ifcslntil
Soap anad shall never be without It
again, for I have learned the delights
of a clear, soft, beautiful complexion
that may be attained by Ha constant
use." (Signed) Miss E. P. Qaddls. 284
South Pryor St.
Reslnol Ointment (60c and $1.00),
and iteslnol Soap (2Sc), stop itching
Instantly and speedily heat eczema, and
other akin humorn, dandruff, aores,
burns and pile Sold by ievery drug
gist. Don't be fooled by "substitutes"
for Reslnol offered hy a few unscrupu
lous dealers. -For free trial, write to
Dept. 43-It, Reslnol, Baltimore, Md.
PANORAMIC
CAMERA PICTURE
Omaha High School
and Cadets
Size- 10x30. This picture bas
Just been made and makos a
beautiful subject framed..
Frico $1.00.
THE BEE PUBLISHING' CO.,
Fhoto Dept. Omaha.
Ayers Sarsaparilla
Oldest, Safest, Strongest, Best
Standard family medicine.
, No alcohol. Sold tot 60 yearn.
THE OMAHA BEE I
FiTOTOENCRAYINGDEP'T
OMAHA
Price of Drawing like this J 2.50.
Cost of Etching J0 Centt
AMUSEMENTS.
Sevoted to Strlatly Olaan. Claaoy
aruBiaajc iDi,xinini
IWIUbUAiLYc
Mat, Today
A BRAND NEW ONE
Tlrst Tims Bete of
JK.- Watson & Cohan T
Zn Their Incomparable Characteriza
tions. "BKVBHET" and 0SUSKXT"
With That Big City Show,
The HAPPY WIDOWS
In the Ssml-Troplcal Musical
Comedy.
"IN DREAMT MEXICO"
Depleting- the ZiUdlcrons Phaies of
That and of Many XabaUloas.
VAUUtVlLLh. OLIO
ZnelDdes Temple Quartette. Xslsn
TanBnrsn and Murray J. Simons,
Wlnaton Operatlo Duo.
BEAUTY EES WIDOWS gsJ
DBAU IlKADEIl
Burelr here U entertainment far mother
and the (Iris. Wittoa and Cohau'e work
dox-ttllt to a coaummale derro and I
eoiulder th Temple Quartet aa belnf a
really perfect tocal alliance. Think
you'll like I Ma thow Iramenwlr.' I did.
im juHftwin, aiKT. oaretf.
Evening. Sunday It Holiday Mats,
11. AKm RA. m . .
aw, ww u.u ih
WeUTQ IRn snrl 9f.
A raw
.. . ."
at BOo
caev aero jy . .otoi iag,
TICKETS XVr DAY MATXVUJ
Dab cemeae naraaa i uatar
'Hon
DODO. 4M.
Mat. Xverr Bar. SllBi Every Xlg-nt, Bill.
aHvasGED vauasvnLii
Thli week Taj lor Oiinvtlle and I .aura IMer
nont, Aeon Holland and compasr, Jlabella Uawla
and Iav McCarthy Tbe tirade. Muriel and
Krancla. Hater Ieon, Tllll Abbott aad special
Mtnre Picture, "The Oalllna of Jim Banan.'
Prlcea Matinee a all err. lc. teat eeeta (eaoeet
J tut. and UusJ. tic. KUats, jac. Sc. Me and Tit..
I nnklnd