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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1914)
2 THE BBK; OMAHA, TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1U14. The July Clearance Sale of Ready-to-Wear Apparel All the apparel on sale is from our regular stock. None lins been purchased for special sale purposes. It is a gen uine clearing sale of high grade apparel which occurs semi annually. Summer Dresses $1.95 to $22.50. Suits $7.45, $10.50, $12.50 and SU.50. Coats $8.75, $10.50 and $12.50. Skirts $4.25, $6.75 and $7.50. Tho Store for Shirtwaists Summer Blouses greatly reduced $1 .59, $1.85, $2.10, $3.95 July Sale Turkish Towels and Bath Mats Sale Turkish Towels 25c Plain White Turkish Towels ... 19c each 45c Fancy Bordered Turkish Towels 25c each 50c Fancy Bordered Turkish Towels 39c each 75c Fancy Bordered Turkish Towels 50c each 85c Fancy Bordered Turjrish Towels 59c each Sale Turkish Bath Mats All $1.75 and $1.50 Bath Mats . . . $1.00 each All $1.00 Bath Mats 79c each Elbow Length Silk Gloves $1.00 a Pair Kayser's 16-button length silk gloves, black, white and colors, $1.00 a pair. HOYAKD AND A1XTEENTH CTRECTS IOWA REPUBLICANS HOPEFUL Sptvaking Dates Being Arranged for Several Party Leaders. CUMMINS WILL TAKE LEAD Kenron, linrfrnor Clarke and Con grMimen Will Aluo Go an the Slump In Fall Cnni palRn. 1ES MOINES, July 30.-(Spclal Telegrajn.) Tho rpirtrscat; state- com mitted onanUed "after the state conven tion list week and prepared at once for work In the campaign, Because of the confutlon of the last campaign and the consequent disorganisation It was deemed wise to have the campaign work started as soon aa postlblo aa thera will be a larger amount of organisation work to do than usual. In fact the state com mittee went to work long before the atate convention and has been maintain ing headquarters for active work, ever since the middle of the primary cam paign. Tho committee Is In touch with party workers In every county of the state. The poll of newspapers has been taken to know which ones can be relied on for support. The situation aa to the opponents, in each part of the, state Is already known. Charles A. rtawson has been again made chairman of the, state committee, lie went on the committee two years ago aa a new man and so admirably handled It that the atate was kept In line for the republican ticket and a big majority was asiuivd In the legislature. Ho was conciliatory as to factions and retained the good will of all. Ha will again handle the state affairs. In per sonal charge of headquarters, however, Is Mrs. Emma K. Blaise, who has ,had wide experience In political management, and who has In fact managed several successful campaigns. Speaking dates are being arranged for several of the republican leaders. There Is demand lor speaking at fairs, home comings and assemblies and these are being supplied aa well as possible. Republicans Have flood Speaker.. The republicans will have on the stump In the state this year an unusually fine line of speakers 'for their party. The lead will be taken by Senator Cummins. As Indicated In his speech at the state convention he will feature national Is sues and especially the work of the dem ocratic administration. He will attack tho Wilson method as to tariff, the for eign relations and business matters. He is known to court tho threatened com-; Ing of both Wilson and rtoosevelt and would not wish anything better than to! have both these men come Into the state to apeak against him. Governor Clarke' will probably do more pea)2lng' than any other. He will dis cuss state affairs largely, but he has 'developed Into one of the finest public 'speakers of the stater and Is now In great demand, isexi 10 mm win prooaoiy como Senator Kenyon, who dcalrra to .spend about two months speaking In the cam . palgn. Then there are the' republicans In congress froni Iowa, especially Towner, ficoti. Good, Woods, Green and llaugen, ell of whom are able . speakers. The (lime new republican candidates for con gress Do well. Sweet and Hull are nil effective speakers. Of the state officials ,AI!en, Cotton and Hsrdlng, are all good speakers. Aside from these there are men like Kendall. Pickett, Dyers, Clark and Stlllman all ready for the campaign. Itepubtlcan are freely predicting a, Very targe republican plurality this year In Iowa. The conservative action of the state convention did much to make this possible. But generally, so those who have traveled about he atate say, the trend Is ail In the direction of a return to republicanism in this state for the ef fect It will have on national affairs. Democrats Sfot Well United. It would hardly be fair to state that the domocr(s are as badly divided now as the republicans were two year ago, but it ia certain they are mor badly d'vtded than are the republicans just now. The patronsge dispensation left a lot of Wre spots on the democrats and a feel ing Hhat lh organisation of the psrtr Is anything but democrat)'' Then there is t lukewarmness toward tho national admin- latratlan ami a fivillntr thnt It la all tnn much a one-man affair with the men of tho rank and file shut out. The Wilson foreign policy Is not very popular The result Is that the democrats are not over enthusiastic nor ready for a fight. The senatorial contest nmnnr thn il.mn. crats did not suit many of the younger members of thn party, and there Is a reeling that the state ticket was not framed up to win The democrats also will have some t ml 1 111 II over thf. l.mn.rftni.- nn..tlin There will be no effort to Induce the party to advocate n prohibitory amendment, but very likely a. contest between the radicals and conservatives on tha minnap. nf nt. pressing the party Idea as to- license in Place or me, mulct system. The temper ance sentiment has been growing rapidly among the democrats and their candidate lor lieutenant governor has long been known as a prohibitionist. Although there has been In the last few months a. decrease In the totsl of sight deposits in the state banks of Iowa, the Increaso over a year ago waa sufficient to ahow there Is no real hard times In Iowa banking circles. The Iowa banks aro still In a very excellent condition. Tho consolidated statement of the accounts of the 1,114 banks under state laws shows: ASSISTS. Bills recelvabl ttiJ.KW.JTll gold coin 2.4D8.96M3 Silver coin 11.161.439.42 J.egsl tender notes, eta 7,77.7t3,OI Credits subject to sight draft. 44,MI,?GO.SO Overdraft xaM.2Sft.13 Ileal and personal property... 12,2J0,6. Total , IJAHIMT1ES. Capital stock Due depositors Duo banks and others Debenture bonds Surplus fund ., Undivided profits ,as3,:4,07j.w 33.918,600.00 .. JH.1J9, 493.02 . 4.MSS.1B.30 4.7W,371.4l .. 10.JS2.BI7.63 9.SM.6T6.00 ' tsss.TM.ais.w Ready to IJrect Ilnlldlnir. Iowa's building committee, composed of Claude Cass of Waterloo, C. K Wil son, jr.. of Clinton and Kmmett Tlnley of Council Bluffs, departed Wednesday for Ban Francisco, where they will closo contracts for the building of the Iowa state building at the I'anama-Paclflo ex position. B, B. Bolton Is a third member of the committee, but business transac tions caused him to remain here, Tlnley going in his place. Plana and speclftcatlona call for a 136, 504 building covering a plot of land six-ty-flvo by 150 feet. lovrn Will Let Women Xutr. Woman suffrare win n... .... . state legislature without trouble this fall. inja is tne opinion by those who are fighting for votes for women, following the declaration of William Jennings Bryan In favor of their cause. This, to gether with a recent development In the Iowa situation Itself, Is the reason for the confidence of the workers. Attorney General Cosson, who has been a strong supporter of the suffrage tnove ment. predicts that Bryan's ssnctlon of no movement will cause the adoption of a suffrage plank In the democratic plat form at the democratic convention In Council Bluffs next week. The repub- i.n lonvonuon came out In favor or suffrage here Wednesday. To Copy lorru It U Laws. Kansaa is making a strenuous cam paign for the creation of a highway commission ratterned after the Iowa State Highway commission. Good roads for Kansas workers have for months been seeking Information aa to actual results accomplished under the Iowa law. Here Is what G, J. Hlnshaw. eeeretary-dlrector of the Kansas dood Itoada federa Hon. has to say In a recent letter to State Highway Knglneer T. H. MaoDon aid: Having lived In Iowa for ten years, consequently Interested In the progress of the state, and having become partlcu larly Identified with the good roads movement In Kansas, It la my desire to receive regularly, copies of your service bulletin. "As secretary of the slate of Kansas, we are making the flcht of nnr n... for a state highway commission, h.ii.v. Ing that by such an organization we win De aele to conserve our rMourrt and build roads." Swap anythlnr In the "Sssw,.- oU uran WINTERS GIRL STILL MISSING i (Body Exhumed at Urbana, 111., is ! Not Herfs. CORPSE HAS BEEN IDENTIFIED Child Dlaanprnrril In March of I.aUl Trnr nncl AVIilrnprf nil Hnl Fntllr Srnroh t'on diielnl. CHICAGO, July 20,-Another supposed solution to the mysterious disappearance of Catherine Winters, 9 years old, daugh ter of Dr. William A. Winters, of New Castle, Ind.. apparently failed today when a body cxhuniqd yesterday In tho potter's field at frbana, III., was Identified by Nicholas Inrry as that of his child. Detectives who declared the corpse was that of tho mlsaliiR Winters girl, who disappeared from home in March, VH7&. Dr. Winters, at Now Castle, after re ceiving a description of tho body, declared It could not be his daiiRhtcr, as her hair was brown, while that of the girl taken from the grave was light blonde. Guy .Stewart, an undertaker, mid Larry was the man who had the Child placed In the vault. The corpse lay In the vault for a year and then was burled In the potter's field because no one claimed It trry saw the body today and said It was that of his daughter. She was 1 years old, he said, and died in Jackson ville, Ha. The Winters girl was 3 years old. Tho detectives had claimed they traced tho body from New Castle to Florida, and thence to Urbana Illanpprnrn Over A'enr Abo. CHICAGO, July JfO.-Katherlnr Winters disappeared 'on March , 1913. She had gone out to sell needles for a church so ciety. Tho girl's parents said they thought she had gone to a friend's house for dinner, and gavo this reason for not Informing the pollco until the next day of her failure to return home. The girl's picture and description were printed and scattered broadcast. Busi ness men of New Castle and Dr. Winters raised a fund of $2,000, which was offered as a reward. jjctrctives visited gypsy camps throughout tho country without result. It wss first though tho girl had been kidnaped. Mrs. Winters, tho girl's step mother, continually expressed her belief that the girl had been kilted, hut the father apparently was flrn in his con viction that she was olive. Ciiti.r 'Winter's Arrest. Ilobert H. Abel, a private detective, working for rewards -offered In tho case, caused tho arrest of Dr. Winters, his wife, and W. H. Cooper, a telegraph operator, who roomed at the Winters home, on May 30 last. Abel had slipped Into tho Winters homo while Dr. and Mrs. Winters were out to attend a moving pic ture entertainment given to swell tho i fund to bo spent In tho search for the missing girl. Abel asserted that he had dug Into a chimney wall In the cellar and found a red sweater and crumpled bits of hair ribbon. The sweater was said to bo stained. Mayor Watklns of New Castle, after an Investigation, authorlcd the arrests. All threo were charged with a "conspiracy to commit a, felony to kill the girl," but were later freed and the charges dls. misled, CAILLAUX TRIAL STIRS PARIS (Continued from Page One.) moved. The words "Henrietta Calltaux," could scarcely be heard. As the prisoner remained standing tho presiding Judge said "Vou may alt down." The three Judges assisting President Albanel are Aclille Katz, Louise. Dagoury and Henri Itnty. Tho Jury Is composed of men of many trades and professions, Including an en graver, a building contractor, n distiller, an architect, a teacher, a furrier and a commission agont as welt as several small capitalists. When these had been sworn the clerk resd the long Indictment, after which Madame Caillaux recovered her com posure. Fetv Women Preaent. The only women present In court were two barristers and several witnesses. The rest of the space was occupied by 147 re porters, twenty artists, seventy-five wit nesses, about fifty barristers and possibly aa many more republican guards, detec tives' and petty court ofrlcors. On the table In front uf the Judges was a brown paper package containing the pistol with which CAlmette was shot and various other articles connected with the case. Mme. Caillaux wept when the court clerk, while reading the Indictment, reached the words "willful murder." She shook wllh sobs and 'looked round as though searching for a friendly face. The clerk then called the list of wit nesses, each of whom answered "present" and left the court. Joseph Caillaux, the prisoner's husband, answered In n firm voice and sho watched him as he went out. Prisoner Is Questioned. Judge Albanel then began to ouestion the prisoner. "You are called Genevieve Josenhtna Henrirtte Raynouard, are you not, and wero horn (October s, 1S74?" "Yes, Judge," at tho same time she stood up. The Judge: "During vour examination by the magistrate you gave some Informa tion about your past life. Do you wish to recall for tho Jury what you said then?" The prisoner then made a long state ment, referring frequently to notes. Her voice was steady. She turned her head occasionally from side to side as though making a public speech, and she showed much self-possession. She ssld: "I was married at 19 to Leo Claretla We had two daughters. One of them died when she was only fi months old. The other, Germann B., la now 19. A divorce was granted In April, IK, In my favor, and the guardianship of our daughter was given to me." Mme. Caillaux spoke of her marriage to M. Caillaux with pride. She said: "M. Caillaux was premier and In marry ing htm I found complete happiness. I thought all would be happy, but. alas, my life began to be poisoned "alamttlea. The campaign of the Figaro against my husband began. All the neoDle In thn salona that I frequented received me with smiles that were Intended to wound me. One person said behind me that my hus band had taken money from Germany to cede the Congo. These slanderous rumors penetrated every part of society. I waa no longer able to sro to alttlnra nt the Chamber of Deputies because I waa the ooject or unpleasant attention in the gal leries. One day there was a cry behind me, 'To Berlin! Caillaux! Congo" I was forced to leave." Mme. Caillaux added that Pjn(ul JnJ dents were tsklnc nlsr-o all th time among her acquaintances when she was shopping, and even In her home. 8he continued: I'lKnro's Attack I'ersonnl. "The attacks of the Figaro were Im placable. They had nothing to do with politics. They were personal. I suffered. I lost my head." Mme. Calllaux's voice sank and she seemed greatly moved. The Judge waited a momerjt and then Inquired;. "Why do you say that the polemic of the Figaro had nothing to do with politics?'" The prisoner raised her clenched hands and said, passionately: "I will tell you why." fhe then searched among her notes and began to read passages from the Figaro articles. "There," sho shouted, "are some among the 131 articles published against my hus- : band. These criticisms' are not attacks I on his policies, but on him. No one could be mistaken." Several times the prisoner paused and excused herself for the amount of time she was taking. She asked the presiding 1 Judge If she could go on. j "Take as much time as you like," re plied the Judge. "You have the fullest freedom to say anything you like or to take as much time tut you please." The Judge reminded Mme. Calltaux that at her examination she had referred to the "Thy Joe" letter as ono of three forming a sort of trlology. "I shall be obliged," tho prisoner an swered, "to bring Into the case my hus band's first wife. I shall do so with the greatest possible discretion. I am forced to recall the fact that Mmo. Gueydan herself told my husband that aha had purloined those three letters and that she Intended to make use of them against him and against me, and even to com municate them to my daughter and to my family." ULTIMATUM SENT ORGANIZED BALL BYTHE PLAYERS (Continued from Page One.) There Is no way out ofthe present tangle unless r major league club buys Kraft from Nashville. I understand tfiat Pr-s- lne nnQ wa8 ,0 mucn Tca,er ident Farrell of the New Tork Americans i tnnn t,le Bluffs of""" were led to ex Is ready to buy Kraft, but personally I Pect that they were not prepared to hope he does not close a deal until after tnko cnre of 11 removing It to Council Wednesday, so that thfc American league I Bluffs and It waa stored In a supposedly can call tho fraternity's bluff. Hopes for I'enoe. David U B'ultK, president of the Frater nity, said: "I hope that the trouble may bo settled amicably." President Fultx outlined the case of tho Players' Fraternity In a general way, although he refused to either affirm or deny the ultimatum to tho National com mission contained any such drastic threat as a strike or walkout of the players in the major leagues, who are also members of the Fraternity. "I havo not the power to order a strike," he continued. "Such power Is vested In the board of directors. I hope that no such drastic action will be necessary, but 1 will say that the members of the fra ternity bellove that In the Kraft case they are Justified In demanding that the action as outlined In a number of letters to the National commission be followed. "The .Natonal commission In ordering Clarence O. Kraft, the player in ques. Hon, to report to Nashlvllle, violated paragraph IS of the agreement between the players' fratornlty and National agreement leagues, which reads: 'Be fore a major league player shall be re leaned outright or under an optional agreement to claim A or a lower classi fication, his services shall first be tendered to all olaas AA clubs at a price not to exceed 11,000 and then to all class A clubs at a price not to exceed S7C0. If ho bo a drafted player, the club from which ho Is drafted nhall have prior claim to all other clubs In It's classifica tion.' a "It Is the federation's contention that this procedure was not adopted In Kraft's case. He waa ordered to report to Nashville at a reduction In salary of 1150 a month and when he refused he waa suspended and has been without pay for nearly five AYeka." PENSION FUND OF STEEL COMBINE INCORPORATED PITTSBURGH, Pa., July 30.-B. It. Oary, chairman; James A. Farrell, pres ident, and twenty-two other officers and directors of the United States Steel cor poration and Its . underlying companies, today made application In common pleas court here for a charter for the pension fund established fourteen years ago. The petition details that the organisa tion shall maintain a system of benefits, pensions and other aids to employes of the corporation and the Carnegie Steel company, nnd any successors to them, n. majority of whose capital stocks Is owned or controlled by them. The yearly In come shall not exceed $1,000,000 and there Is to be no capital stock. DEATH RECORD. Christian Fmnk. TABLE ROCK, Neb., July 50.-(Bpeclal.) Christian Frank, who lived In tho north east -corner of Pawnee county some ten miles from Table Rock for a gTeat many years, died at the residence of his daugh ter. Mrs. Nell Skillet, on Friday evening, and was buried yesterday afternoon at Mount 7.lon cemetery, some twelve miles northeast of here, near his old home. He died from the effects of a stroke of pa ralysis and waa In his ninety-second year. He came from Germany In his early life, but had lived In Nebraska more than half a century. William 1. Paulson. TABLE ROCK. Neb.. July 20.-tSpeclal ) -The funeral of William B. Pattlson, a veteran of the civil war and a resident of this locality for nearly half a cen tury, was held here Saturday afternoon at his late residence. He was 77 years old. He Is survived by an aged widow, a son and five daughters. His early life was spent In Grundy county, Illinois, from where he enlisted in the Ninety first regiment Illinois volunteers. He had been 111 for some time from the result of a stroke of paralysis. Hear Admiral Hamaey. WASHINGTON. July ax-Rear Ad miral Ftancin Munroe Ramsay, retired, who, with Admiral Dewey and Rear Ad miral Benham. constituted tho Schley court of Inquiry, died at his home here yesterday, SO years old. Burial will be In Arlington National cemetery Wednesday. Ills Mistake. "Do you know, my dear," said Mis young husband, "there's something wrong with the cake. It doesn't tat right." "That la all your Imagination," ans wered the bride, triumphantly, "for It says in the cook book that It Is delicious." Illustrated Zeltung. Historical Sarin. Tachcr-What were Webster s last' words' Jupll-t 'mi t remember, ma'am, b'tt hy, all began with 2,-PhlU4jJpii, l'ubllo ledzar. i Council Bluffs BEER IS IN SUGAR BARRELS Raid Made by Officers at Under wood is Attended with Results. LIQUOR TAKEN INTO CUSTODY When Authorities (in to Cart the Stuff to the. lllnffs They Find It Una Dlsan penred. The absence of saloons in Underwood, In common with all other towns In Pot tawattamie county outside of Council Bluffs, has In no wise abated the thirst of the inhabitants, and during tho greater part of. the summer several well patronized places have been maintained whero beer and whisky could be obtained without any restrictions. It was equally available to boys, as well as men. Saturday Sheriff IJndscy asked the co operation of the Council Bluffs police and Chief Vlen. Captain Shafer, Detec tive Arnold and Deputy Marshal Crum went to tho village Saturday evening with warrant! Issued by Justice Joseph. In prohibition communities beer can not be handled In the usual packages. The bottles have to be packed In sugar and apple barrels and marked household goods. It then passes readily through tho transportation offices and reaches Its destination without exciting curiosity or Interference. When the Bluffs officers went Into the village they had no difficulty In finding three places where the beer was being sold. Ono was kept by Joe Verpoorten, one by George Wolff and the other by "Slim" Wllmot and Tony Peterson. Nin sugar barrels filled with bottled beer and whisky were found and seized. Word of the raid reached some of the places be fore the officers got Inside and much of the stuff disappeared. Kach of the places was ostensibly doing a restaurant busl- strong and safe place to bo hauled away Sunday. But there wero three dances In tho vicinity of Underwood Saturday night, and yesterday morning It was dis covered that three barrels of bottled beer had been removed from the depot and the Joy of the dancers went on un conflned. The remainder of It was brought to town yesterday afternoon and will be disposed of by Justice tribunal today. Sheriff Llndsey sought the aid of tho city police department for tho reason that all of his deputies aro well known In Un derwood and their presenco there would excite sufficient apprehension to cause the liquor to go into hiding before a raid could be made. One attempt was made about three months ago and failed. King George Reviews ; British Home Fleet! PORTSMOUTH, England, July 20. The t British homo fleet, composed of over 200 fighting ships nnd an equallum of auxil iaries, including aubmarlnes, torpedo boat destroyers and seaplanes, was led out to sea by King Georeg this morning. Ills majesty was on board the royal yacht, accompanied by the prince of Wales, Wlnstqn Spencer Churchill and the other lords of the admiralty. ! At the entrance to the English channel the royal yacht dropped anchor and the ' ships In line passed In review before his majesty, while a fleet of seaplanes from the Calshot airship station flew In pairs above the royal yacht and circled about the slowly moving ships. It took the great fleot two hours to pass before the king. THREE BALLOONS CROSS ! THE ENGLISH CHANNEL! LONDON. July so. Three of the twenty-four balloons which started from Paris yesterday In the annual race for the grand prize of the French Aero club, landed today on the Welsh shore. Hav ing crossed the English channel before a flerco gale, they were obUged to uescend In order to avoid being driven out to fea. Spire, one of the pilots, In Jumping from the basket of his balloon, fractured a leg and suffored other Injuries, .vlarcel Foucault and Jean La.urenoeau, two French aoronauts, managed to Jump Clear and without Injury, but lost their balloon, which was blown cut to 8a. Earnest Demuyter and Albert Vlomlnlck, Belgians, landed safely with the third craft BANKRUPT SALE LINDSAY, The Jeweler's Entire Stock of Jewelry, Diamonds. Watches and Silverware, to be Sold at 50c ON THE DOLLAR SALE A. S. RIPS, Manager, Budweiser The Ideal Family Beverage A Protect Younelf Ask for ORIGINAL GENUINE Tic Fcad Driak L W. W. Members Arrested and Others Driven from Town ABHRDBBN. S. D.. July M.-(8eclal.) '-Aberdeen streets resembled for A few hours on Saturday evening a Lon don street at a militant uprising or some thing equally exciting and the cause at tho start waa a woman, too. On Friday night Katy Solomon, a notorious socialist and Industrial Worker of the World agi tator, claiming to hall from St Louis, addressed a crowd of hoboes at "the Jun gles" In the outskirts of tho city, ad vising the men to refuse to work in the harvest fields for less than ii a day and "to get $80 If they could." At that time the annouiincement was made that the In dustrial Workers' ors.tors would hold forth on the streets of Aberdeen at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, despite the mayor's announcement to tho Industrial Workers' leaders that they would not be permitted to speak. Joseph Carey leader of the Industrial Workers, mounted a box at 2 o'clock and began to speak. Promptly a policeman placed him under arrest. The crowd pro tested, but made no vigorous attempt to rescue Carey. Carey's followers attempted to speak, but were arrtsted as soon as they began, until nine men were behind the bars. Then Katy Solomon appeared and commenced a violent harangue, and she, too, was arrested. The men did not take kindly to her arrest, and followed tho policeman having her in charge, threatening trouble, but made no direct attack upon the police, who lodged Katy with her comrades. Tho arrest of the ten quelled the epeechmaklng, but the crowd transferred Its position to the police station and city Jail, a wooden structure, and was kept In order with difficulty. Carey persisted In trying to make speeches through the window of the cell until the chief warned him further efforts In that line would result un pleasantly. At night the crowd again assembled In force at the police station. Word came that 1,000 reinforcements were coming from Mitchell on a freight train, several more effortB to speak being made, until finally thirty persons. Including Katy, wore in Jail. At midnight, when the Mitchell people did not arrive the crowd dispersed. Later In the night 300 or 400 men did arrive from Mitchell, but the crowd had gone back to "the Jungles" and all was peaceful. Sunday morning a larRe number of extra policemen were sworn in and the men. numbering several hundred in all. were driven out of town for a distance of several miles and were warned not to return. The trouble seems to have originated over a report that the Aberdeen Commer cial club had advised farmers to pay but $2.60 a day wtlh board and lodging for i On Body, Face and Head. As Thick as Could Be. Cross and Restless. Couldn't Sleep. Clothes Irritated Eruption, Cuticura Soap and Ointment Healed Completely. R. F. D. No. 3, Oaldwoll, Ohio. "When our baby was about two months old she broke out over her body, face and head with eczema. It was bad. about as thick as it could be. It broke out in a kind of pimples. They were red and sore. She was very croia and rest less. Tho eczema would itch and bum till sho couldn't sleep. It looked very badly and would peel off where the places were. JTer clothes would Irritate the eruption. "We gave her medicine but It didn't do any good, got worse if any different. We had heard about Cuticura Soap and Oint ment so we sent for a sample and It was notf very long till she was better. I bought some more Cuticura Soap and Ointment.' which cured her completely and she has) never had any trouble with eczema since." (Signed) B. E. Smith, Mar. 21, 1014. Samples Free by Mail Keep your skin dear, scalp clean and tree from dandruff, hair live and glossy, hands soft and white, nails sound and shapely. Cuticura Soap, with an occasional use of Cuticura Ointment, will promote and main tain these coveted conditions in most cases' when all else falls. A single set Is often suffi cient. Bold by dealers throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 33-p. Skin Book. Address post-card " Cuti cura. Dept. T, Boston." NOW ON 221 South 16th Street ITCHING BURNNG EGZEWA CHILD Anheuser Busch Co. of Nebr. DISTRIBUTORS Family trade supplied by G. H. HANSEN, Dealer Phone Douglas 2508 OMAHA NEBRASKA for all Ages Otkcrs are IaitattM harvest hand?,. The bsttle cry of the In dustrial Workers agitators was for "$8 a day for ten hours work and free speech ' Onlr One "llltoito Qt'ININK'" To get the genuine, cull for full name. LAXAT1VK BKOMO QUININE. Look for signature of E. W. GnoVE. Cures a Cold In One Day. 3t A llnre Dor, A well known actress, who Is very four, or dogs, numbers omonp her possession a magnificent specimen of tho St. Bernard type. Ono day last summer a New Yorker, who visited the actress at her summer home, met a colored maid In the mad ac companied by this big dog. He asked to whom the canine belonged. "He b'longs to my missus." "Aren't you afraid of him? He's aw fully big. "No, Indeed, suh. DIs dog won't harm nobody; he's Jest chuck-full of fun nil de time." "What kind of a dog is lie?" "Well, suh, I hears my missus call him a full-blooded Sam Bernard." Brooklyn Eagle. Intricate Mechanism. "I don't know how to take this chicken apart." declared the bride. "Well, we tackled an automobile suc cessfully," said the young husband. "We ought to be able to handle ft small Job llko this. Where's the book of Instruc tions?" Kansas City Journal. Robbing the Bottle That's what you do when you take the cream off the top of the milk bottle. There's but little food value left in the blue milt. Cottage E VaPOKAT H D MILiK Sterilized Unsweetened it rich and creamy to the lut drop. Vou can use part of It full strength for cream and dilute the rest for cooking purposes and always hive the proper food value. Cottage Milk It pure, rich milk with most of the water taken out and with nothing added. It lasts indefinitely. Get a supply today and see how superior it is to bottle milk. The Milk Without the Cooked TaiU In Two Sizes 5 and lOc At all Good Dealtrs tf yoor arorr does not Mil CotUifO Milk, phon DoaglH fls. or writ our lor rapmenUtlrc, Cnl. Ian. Brokerae Co.. 215 lirmnd.U Thutni Uldg-.. for nutM of ffrocer nt&r ttt you wbo dot. AMERICAN MILK CO. CHICAGO Insurance men are insured when they office in THE BEE BUILDING "The building that it alway new" Tho best known location. Th best of service Motlorn plumbing. Plenty of nir. Plenty of light. Comfort in summer. Comfort in winter. Prompt elevator service. Prompt making of repairs. The Bee Building Co., For offices), apply to superintendent Itoom 103. OCEAN TltAVEU UROPET Short Sea Route SAIUNO BATUBOATa From Montreal k Quebec "LAUREHT1C" "ME6AHT1G" "TEUTONIC" "CANADA" Art tM a w w srrt..!. WHITE STAR-DOMINIOif LINE Chicago' mas i afB snfl sjjH