THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JULY 27, 1914. HA6DIRB SENDS OUT SPEECH PARTY MEN MEET OVER NEBRASKA, Delivers PhilHplo on Tariff to Voters of First District ISSUES OUTLINED (Continued from rae One.) Job or two dorscment. went with every other en- PAAVjenn stands nv n a tin Ann COMES AT AN J OPPORTUNE TIME Votf.ru of First District Will lie. Pleased to Itenr Whnt Silent Stntramnn linn to Snr Abont (he Ontlook. nnnnti III Cnndltlncr for rince (From a Staff Correspondent.) Srcretnrr f State. LINCOLN. Neb.. July X (Special.)! pawvke. Neh.. Jul .-(BDclal Voters In the First congressional district Telegram.)-Ono hundred and fifty re- have been receiving the last week copies publicans attended the county convention of a speech wlilch was supposes 10 nave jn ,hg cily yesterday. The melting been delivered by the sllnt congressman. wag harmonious throughout and every John A. Magulre. In the house of reure- i. .feeiin elated over the prospects penttylvcs March 11, 19U. Mr. Magulre for repUbllcan success at the polls this Is a member of the committee on ngn- fft a w Collins presided and culture and It would not do for "Johnny Harry Di ir0ry ,erved the convention to Come Marcning Home Again nucr i wcretnry votes tnis ran unless no cou,uu mm Th(J foowns deioeate were elected to no puuea on somemmg lor mo (hj tMo convenlk)n ftt Uncoln during nis icrm in cgngr.. - m, w llAM.rmnn Wll His speech Is a gem In moro ways man 1!am Hutton. w. V. Huff. August ninne. one. As an oratorical euori u sninen ir ! is. 11. airrord. T. a. aiiiks. w. ai. i,hiiib1v -vrn ihouBh It never srot far- Johnston, George w. Porter, William "i.vn o nHnf Klnen of Loch and Ole Hansen, w ....... r " I . . ft i m m.si.M..ati. - n.A.nr rnnffMtaman Maine w itrrinn o rmunmuuui, mm Jnhnnv clones his effusion with the fol- James B. Deliell. of Uncoln. candidates lcwlng gem, which coming from ft demo- 'or mo rClruu, ,,,..,,. w cratlo congressman who voted foi the Kress from the First district, were pres. present tariff bill, which Is bringing Into ont and addressed the convention. Clyde this count ryln competition with the 01 " ' " i farmers of Johnny's district millions of secretary or siaie, ana u. 1 wnerry, 01 ,,..,.t. nf nnm fmm forolm countries, this city, candidate for state senator, thousands of cattle and other products were given a. unanimous enoorsemem 01 , j 1. I thn convention. C. A. Bchlappel was from the farm full v 20 per cent, is worthy chosen chairman of the county central . . i... i i.k.. committee and Harry D. Flory was palgn speeches this fall when ho comes elected secretary, Nebraska and tries to explain back to just where the benefits come to the far mer frem the new democratlo tariff bill. Extract Pram Speech. Magulre closes his speech by saying; The food supply of our farms becomes our greatest asset not alone. In times of peace, but Is more powerful than armies and navies In times of war. Stop the Plow and the millions In American homes would soon clamor for the bread line. Let a general drougth come, and not alone the food supply would disappear, but the anvil would cease to ring nnu the wheels of Industry would become silent Let a famine or a placue strike at the herds and flocks on the farms and the meat supply would soon minimise the capacity and power of every wage earner and every cltlien. Stop any Industry and, of course, the effect would ha felt,; but strike at the productive power and stop me production on me jnivnt:iiii mini, and you have not alone paralyzed every other industry and occupation, but you have struck at the vitality, the power, the happiness of every .cltUen and every home. Agriculture holds a fundamental ami unlnue Dlace In our social, industrial and economic welfare because It supplies the food for the world When one takes Into consideration the fact that already Argentina has finished its harvest and Is preparing to stdp to New York and other leoitexn markets 250,000,000 bushels at Corn. 6ci and above what that country needs for its own use, and that aa soon as It nrrlvea In the United States It will ,take the place of 00,000,000 bushels of-Nebraska, lowa, 11 llnols, Kansas and other corn and cut the market Just as much, the wisdom or th speech can be seen, although, not from tho same point that the silent statesman Intended It to cover. Th Mnrket Hit. It makes little difference whether the market Is dopri.ved of Nebraska-Iowa.- Kansas corn by drouth, a famine or a JOHNSON 8 CO ruCS DBMOCIIATS Ilrpntillrnns Adopt Isolations lie. linking Wilson. TECUJtgETr, N-b. July. .2ft-(8peclal Telegram.) Thero was a largo repre sentation present at the Johnson -county republican convention held. In .this, city yostorday. ES. F. Young was chair man and Will F. Hitchcock secretary. It was one of the most enthusiastic an'l harmonious conventions ever held In the county. The following eleven delegates were olectod to the state convention! F. L. Dlnsmore. H. V. Davidson. W. J I. Abbott. N. N. lJbljT-Jnhn"Derr;-B. U. Laflln, Will- K. IlltlKH'kr-U,C Bowen, The resolutions committee with Frank ORANGE VOLUNTEERS PARADE Boldest Exhibition of Ulster Strength Yet Attempted. BELFAST STREETS THE SCENE Liberal Lrnilrr Says HIi Party Will Not netrny the Trnst Placed In It by the Irish People. BELFAST, July S6.A parade of two full regiments of Ulster volunteers, num bering several thousand men, was held here last night All the men carried rifles and wero strongly guarded. The marchers traversed tho principal streets of the city and their demonstra tion tho boldest exhibition of Orange strength yet attempted In the home rule struggle, aroused great enthusiasm. deferring to Ireland and tho failure of the recent conference of party leaders held at Buckingham palace In a speech at Btcynlng tonight, Francis Dyke Acland, under secretary for foreign affairs, said! "There Is much cause for regTct, but much for hope. The conference has broken up, but something has been gained In their bolng1 heard aa the representa tives of tho great parties. At the table the- members Of the conference learned to respoet eaoh other's point of view. SERVIA REJECTS VIENNA DEMANDS, RACE WAR LOOMS (Continued from Page One.) L. Dlnsrnore as chairman reported st(r- rlnir rHnliillnnN whlrh werA ncentod with cheers. After declaring: the republican for tho protection of Its own European lsh political activities over Sunday, sentl ment here tends toward Austria, This Is based on the belief that Servian Intrigues for undermining Austria by a pan-Slav movement have been so open that no na tions could tolerate them, and In the present exuberant state of Scrvla's na tional prldo-only the sharpest and most peremptory measures could have any ef fect. One result of the sudden threat or In ternational complications Is to thrust Ire land from the stage. It may even force the British factions to a compromise, which oven the king could not accomplish, and a general election under the present circumstance appear out of the question. It Is doubtful It even the government's bitterest enemies would desire a change In tho cabinet' and the upheaval of a fierce political campaign whllo the nation needs to keep a cool head and free hands Notes From Fullerton and Nance County FULLEBTON, Neb., July 26.-(Speclal.) One of tho largest family reunions ever held In this community has Just been held at the Palmer farm, near Belgrade, tho Peter Pltchford family of Fullerton .getting together for a day of Jollification and frolic. Over fifty members of the Immediate family were present, there tlng seven married sons and daughters and their children. George W. IJorgc, democratlo candidate for governor, was a Fullerton visitor last evening and spoke to a small crowd on the street during the course of the even ing. Mr, Berge stuck to his over-worked tnxatlon proposition, but failed to elicit much sentiment in his favor, the demo crats of this city being mostly More head men. John Ituff, the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Ituff living south of this city, was noverely burned Tuesday night when the match which he was holding In one hand Ignited a tube of rubber cement In the other. The cement exploded and burned the hand and forenrm quite badly. Millard S, ninney, editor of a local paper, has Just returned from a two weeks' automobile tour of the northern and eastern part of the state and reports a rapidly growing1 sentiment In favor of tho Kemp candidacy for governor. Mr. Blnney says that he finds the voters In every town singing' the harmony song. Tho growing belief seems to be that Senator Kemp has never been radically Identified with either of the two former wings of the party, as have each of the other two prominent candidates, and that because of this fact he would be better ablo to draw the united support of the party In the general election than any other candidate mentioned for the office, A wedding of more than ordinary In terest occured in Columbus, Wednesday evening, when Miss Nellie Chrlstensen of Fullerton was married to William M. Calhoun of Scotia. Mlm Chrlstensen has llved'her entire life In this city and Mr. Calhoun Is a former Albion boy, now a Western Union operator at Scotia. Tho automobile dealers of Fullerton re port sales so far this season of over seventy cars, a considerable Increase over last year. Tho churches of this city have gone Into co-partnership for the summer and are holding union services eaoh Sunday even ing on the school house lawn, the various ministers preaohlng In turn. This la a custom which has been followed for sev eral years, and has always proved pleas ing. , STANDS BY SECRETARY OF STATE party has always been 11 party of activity and achievement and pointing with prldo to ochlcvements of the past, the resolu tions continues It Is humiliating to see the president of the United States ap pointing" to hjgh offlco a membor of the moneyi trust. In one Instance and a mom bcr of tho harvester trust In tho other nfter a pledge of democratic triumph meaning death to trusts." The democratlo legislature of Nebraska was condemned for "wanton waste of tho people's money." UNITED ACTION IN VALLEY Ilepnbllcnnn PleilRe Endorsement of 'Party Policies. OltD, Neb,, July J.-(Speclal.) The republican county convention was at' tended'by'about.slxty-flve men ropresent 1 ..... 4 ... I t""" plagueM ,0 silent statesman , puu u. -lhK nekrlylcvaryipnrt of Valley county or whether the market is nit by nn im- M u Trlet waa elected chairman and portatlon. of fprelgn corn from Argentina, made possible by a democratlo tariff bill, the effect on the "anvil and tho wheels of Industry" would be tho same and the farmers of the country are aware of that fact without reading the "leav to print" peoch of the silent congressman from the .First Nebraska district. Aa far aa tho effect on the agricultural industry of tha country la concerned, thero is little dif ference between a drouth, famine, plague ,of a democratlo tariff bill. W. W. Haskell lecretary. W. L. Gaston of Broken Bow, candi date for the nomination for state senate, spoke and predicted overwhelming victory for the party. John Wall, also a candidate for senate nomination, spoke and later a ntrong resolution was passed pledging the sup port of tho party In Valley county to his candidacy. The resolutions denounred the demo- crat tariff-policy as being unfavorable to the farmer and manufacturer. All republican presidents from Lincoln and Inalttdlng both Taft and Roosevelt were ouloglxed. , Delegates to the state convention wera named as follow: John K. Berry. C. A. Davis; If. K. MoClMlan. W. W. Haskell. John Wall. M. L. Fries. W. F. Greenlee. Ign Kl'ma ana is. J. uabcocic FOIl BIIYAN AND THOMPSON Three Boys Drowned m Beaver Eiver Near St, Edward ST. EDWATID, Neb.. July 20.-(Speolal.) Two aona of William Phorman, 8 and. it years of age, and tho only son and child of Mr. and Mrs. Uos Saunders,. S I Delesrate ; o.,Johnon Countjr ,Con- vn" on. Declare TECUMSEH, Neb.. JUly M.-Hnelal Telegram.) Tha democrat of Johnson county met In delegate convention . here yostorday with a good attendance Clarenoe Blckel waa chairman and II. It. Cooper secretary. Tho following nlno delegates were chosen to the state convention: A XT T" . T Tl r.4.. Tl.l T 1.1. Clarence nickel. Jerry-Jocea. PhlLNestorJ Resolutions rfniftrmlng the bollMbf, the members In. the depiopratlo party as ad vocated "by Jefferson, and other great leaders were adopted. President 'Wilson and his administration , wore cbmpll mented aa was also W ,J- Bryan.' A new central committee was named with Dr. J. C. Bowman aa chairman. The good work for tha party of W. IL Thomp son waa also endorsed. years of age, drowned In the Beaver river today, while' 'In swimming'. Tho bodies were recovered in about thirty minutes, but all efforts to restore life -were In vain. SOME PAWNEE DEMOS BALK AT ENDORSING MOREHEAD PAWNEE CITY, July X-(SpecIal.)- Antl-Morehoad sentiment was manifested In the democratlo county convention held here day before yesterday when a num cor ot leading democrats objected to a resolution read before tho gathering en dorsing Governor Motehoad. The opposi tion arose over the misunderstanding that It was an endorsement of the governor for ro.nomlnation. One ot the reasons for this adverse feeling Is probably the In crease In taxes tinder the present admin istration whlcli. In Pawnee county, amounted to over IH mills. The delegation to the state convention at Columbus will be composed ot George A, Cotton, Jr.; George F. Cotton ot Table Rock; F. A. Kehmeler, Charles Uchrotf, Jr., Stelnauer; William Stephenson, 11. 8. Farwell, DuBols; J. K. Itenntnccr, H. C. Van Home, Hugh Macleod. nnd A. E, Ovendan, Bawnte City. I VALLEY DEMS BEHIND QliblS Harlan Democrats ' Elect I)elc;atra. ALMA, Neb., July M.(8poolal.)-Th democratlo county convention was held on tfce court house lawn and ' the fol. lowing- delegates elected to the state con vention; Ora Coy, Joe Boehler, 8. P. Peterson, J. E. Dunloy (and his alter nate, M. Itufllnger), J. L. Beebe, Itlch Workman. O. E. Shelburn. P, W. Bhea and 11. C Furte. William Kvereon was elected chairman and 11. C Purse, secretary, ot the con vention, and William Everaon, chairman and J. C. Gay, secretary ot the central committee. J L. Beebe, J. M. Grace, V. P. Shields, O. E. Shelburn and P. W. bhea, responded to calls lor speeches. Giro lllm Their Endorsement for Ilall Commissioner. OTID; Neb., July M. (Special.) The Valley county democrat county convenr tlon yesterday offered two resolutions; and both passed unanimously. One faVored the candidacy of W. H. Thomp bo u for 'chairman of -the state convention and tho other endorsed. J. A. OUIs' candl Ittacy for railway commissioner. Trie- following; delegates were elected to attend the Uto convention at Columbus J. A. OUIs. Geo. S. Mayo, Haydn Stron?, Mather. M. D. Bridges and Horace M. Davis. Otto Murachel was elected chairman of the county central committee and Horace M. Davis secretary. Darn Ilnrned Near Cambridge. CAMBRIDGE, Neb., July M.-Bpeclal.) -During Friday night's rain lightning struck the new J2.000 barn on tho Henry Bensel farm south of Cambridge, and It waa burned to the ground. The building was Insured for RMO. John Tumbleson as tfeeplns in the bam when the bolt struck It and although considerably ttunned be was able to escape from the burning bulldlnc. No stock perished. Omaha real estate' Is the best Investment you could moke. Read The Bee's real estate columns. DAWSON COUNTY DEMOS ENDORSE WHITEHEAD LEXINGTON, Neb., July . -(Special.) The democrats ot Dawson county held their convention In the court house yes terday afternoon. After "some lively die ousslons, the delegates as reported by the committee on credentials were seated, Resolutions weie adopted commending , President Wilson, Secretary ot State Bry an, Senator Hltohcock, and endorsing P. M. Whitehead ot Gothenburg- for state uperlnttndent, and Robert W. Ralston of Lexington tor state railway commissioner. P. M Whitehead addressed, the conven tion, also Mr. Hovey ot St Paul, candi date for United State representative ot the Sixth district. Dr. H. C, Wlngert of Overton was chosen chairman of the county central committee. position. Rrnllment nf flrrmnm, BERLIN, July 26. The center of Berlin Is filled lost night with cheering tumultu ous crowds Indulging in continuous, en thusiastic demonstrations over the ex pected outbreak of thb Austro-Servlan hostilities. ' The strains of the German and Aus trian national nnthema are heard from time to 'time abovo the cheers ot the crowd and the orchestras in tha cafes ,nnd restaurants are playing- patriotic airs to crowded tables. Newspaper extras, sent out In rapid succession, are torn from the hands ot the distributers and tho streets are car petod with discarded sheots. The enthusiasm could scarcely be greater It it were Germany's own war which waa about to begin. In the last two days the newspapers have boon preparing the public for this contingency and most of the domonstra tors apparently realize that hostilities along' tho Danube might bo preliminary to Russian and German mobilizations Cheer Austrln-llunirnry. About 2,000 persons gathered before the Australn embassy, when news of Ser vla's refusal to nccopt tho torms laid dawn hy Austria, became known. They cheered Austria-Hungary and sang po- trlotlo songs. The Austrian minister ap peared on the balcony and warmly thanked those below. Another spontaneous demonstration oc curred In Wllholmatrasso, through which somo thousand men marched singing, Die Wacht Am Rheln." The streets of Berlin are filled with excited crowd, and everywhere Is heard talk ot Germany's chances of becora inn involved. . Tho crowds in the center of tho city steadily Increased as the news penetrated tho residential districts .and suburbs, which sent their quotas ot men and women, collegians and high school youth to Join the throng In Untor Den Linden and Frlodrlchstrasso. Parades wore con etantly organized and proceeded to the Austrian embassy, the foreign office and other points of Interest. 1 An angry crowd assembled outside the Rusalan embassy with continuous shouts of "Down with Russia; down with Ber- via; hurrah for warl" Gravest Since 1870. Tho Impression in dlplomstto circles hero Is that the European situation Is me Krave.li sinco itiv. ah eyes-are lurnea to !?t. Petersburg and even among the most opttmlstto there Is no core that war will be averted. French residents, who are In close touch with the embassy are making preparations to return to France tor possible service. Reports from Hamburg-' tell the some story, ot patriotic demonstrations. Information received late tonight from a quarter in the commence or the Ger man embassy' at 8t Petersburg, declares that the Jlrnt. desire to settle the con troversy through . dlptomatlo means Is giving1 place to a decided war spirit and insistence that Servla be supported In every way. Learea for Ilerlln. BERGEN, Norway, July S. Tho Ger man emperor left nere auaaeniy this evening for Berlin in view of the serious situation that has arisen between Austria and Servla, All the divisions of the German fleet have been ordered to assemble at pre arranged places on the Norwegian coast. One ot the high naval officers, who ac companied the emperor, has started fur Germany on board the fastest destroyer. Nenrs Notes of Hnrtlnirton. HARTINGTON, Neb., July 26-(Spcclal.) Smallpox has broken out In this city, thrco. families In town and ono In the country being quarantined. By prompt action, the doctors hope to check the pread of the disease. Corn in this county Is beginning to suffer on Account of tho dry weather. WASHINGTON F0R METCALFE Democratic Convention Calls Atten tion to His Work in Zone. llenolntlnns Co mm nut Him nnd Ad ministration, Merely Mentioning Senator Open Instructions for W. It. Thompson. BLAIR, Neb., July tt.-(Speclnl Tele gram.) The democratlo county conven tion was held nt the court house yesterday with a large representation of Wash ington county democrats present. The convention was called to order by Chair man J. D. Eakln' of the county central committee, and later the chair was turned over to Dr. W. H. Pruner of Ken nard, who was elected permanent chair man with Len Phillips of Blair secre tary. A committee on resolutions was appointed as follows: Dr. J. P. Clark, C. C. Van Deusen, J. H. Jensen, W. H. Har rison, James E. Maher and Thomas T. Os term an. Tho resolutions endorse the administra tion. Secretary Bryan, the Nebraska democratlo delegation In congress. In cluding senator; compliment Governor iMoreheaa nna continue: wo recognize the worth of Richard L. Metcalfe in tht canal zone and believe he Is a worthy democrat; and. be It further Resolved, That our delegates to tho state convention to be held In Columbui, next Tuesday use every means In their power to secure the election of W. H, Thompson as chairman of the state cen tral committee; ana. 00 it runner Resolved. That we aepiore me action of some of the newspapers throughout the state and nation m Dentuing lion. William J. Bryan, we believing him to be one of the greatest statesmen of the aee and secretary of state. J. H. Eakln was elected chairman and 8. W. Chambers as secretary of the county central committee. Delegates to the state convention wero as follows: J. D. Eakln, C. A. Warrick, Andrew Jensen, George Colnon, J. H. Cameron, George Schweder, Dr. W. H. Pruner, Henry Wrlch, George A. Doll, Thomas T. Osterman, Clark O'Hanlon, James H. Jenson. delegation of Nebraska, the wise and economl" al administration of Governor John 11 Morehead, and urge the delegates to support for chairman of the state cen tral committee W. H. Thompson of Grand Island. The following were chosen delegates to Columbus: Judge Joseph Oberfeldcr. Clayton Rad cllff. Frank X Rlhn and Ezra Pambers Alternates, Hiram Bakpr. H. F. Acker man, Hans C. Anderson, Elmer J. Sweet. German Physician Visits This Country to G-lean Pointers Although a graduate of one of tho lead ing medical colleges ot Europe, and fully aware ot the fact that the hospitals, medical colleges and leading doctors of tho old country are recognized by Ameri can physicians as models for the medical world. Dr. Karl von Noordon of Frank fort, Germany. Is spending a whole year In this country, studying the methods and work of the best physicians here. He declares that oven though America still learns from Europe In things medi cal, he believes ho can learn a few things In this country. Ho started in the east In January and gradually worked west to the Pacific coast, vlsltlns the leading hospitals and doctors with the Idea of gleaning Ideas In ndvanccd medical prac tice. He was In Omaha, registered at the Henshaw yesterday, on his way from San Francisco to the Mayo Bros.' fa mous hospital at Rochester, Minn. "America is a coming country," he said. "It Is rapidly advancing In medicine as In everything else Pretty soon, maybe. we European doctors will not be able to show the American doctors very much." Believe Warburg Will Ask President to Withdraw Name WASHINGTON, July K.-Many admin istration senators believed today that Paul M. Warburg of New York would soon nek President Wilson to withdraw his name as a member of the federal, re serve board. There was, however, no announcement from the White house, nor any direct word from Mr. Warburg. An opinion prevailed In official circles that the White Houto did not wish to announce his wltluhawal until some ono had been tiamod In his stead. Several senators said they heard indi rectly thnt Mr. Warburg had told friends ho neither could consent to appear be fore tho bnnltlnif committee nor accept the nomination should he be confirmed In spltn of continued defiance of the com mitter. Nothing definite was heard today con cerning President Wilson's choice In placo of Mr. Jones, although the names of Georso K. Roberts, director of the mint; W. T. Fenton, president of the Chicago Clearing House association, and Georgo W. Norrls, a banker of Philadelphia, were discussed In' official circles. CHEYENNE DEMOCRATS ENDORSE WHOLE LIST SIDNEY, Neb., July M.-(Speclal Tele gram.) Tho democrats of Cheyenne county met yesterday In convention at the new court house. Judge Joseph Ober feldcr waa elected chairman and Frank X Rlhn secretary. Tho committee on resolutions, John Daugherty, Stephen H. Babb, James R. Williams and Charles P. Chambers, sub mitted the following report, which was adopted: The democrats of Cheyenne county In convention assembled most heartily en dorse the administration of President Wilson and cordially commend the wlso leadership of Secretary of State Bryan, tho able statesmanship of Gilbert M. Hitchcock, the democratlo congressional DOOM OF GERM-CARRYING FLY SEEN IN DISCOVERY WASHINGTON. July 25. The doom of the germ-carrylns fly Is seen in a new- discovery nnnounced by the Department of Agriculture today. Ita use Is de clared to assure tho complete extermina tion of tho common housefly peril that is largely blamed for spreading typhoid. Tho simplicity of the method, consisting only of tho sprinkling of a small amgunt of ordinary borax dally upon household and stable refuse, is said to guarantee Its success. NEBRASKA GUARD ASKS FOR REGULARS AT CAMP (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON. July .-(Special Tele gram.) E J. Murfln of .Lincoln, aide-decamp for the Nebraska National Guard, has been In Washington this week on matters before the Interior department. Today he had an Interview with General Mills, in charge of militia affairs of the War department rclatlvp to the coming encampment of tho National Guard of Nebraska at Ashland. Mr. Murfln asked for the detail ot two companies of regulars Instead of ono company as originally planned to bo sent, on the ground that Jhelr association with the Nebraska ti oops would-be beneficial to the latter. General Mills said he would take tho matter up with the proper officials. Aente Incline-lit Inn. "I was annoyed for over a year by at tacks of acute Indigestion, followed by constipation," writes Mrs. M. J. Gal lagher, Geneva, N. Y. "I tried every thing that was recommended to me for this complaint, but nothing did me much good until about four months ago I saw Chamberlain's Tablets advertised and procured a bottle of them from our drug, gist. I soon realized that I had gotten the right thing, for they helped mo at once. Slnco taking two bottles of them I can oat heartily without any bad ef fects." Sold by all druggists. Advertisement. Omatia real estate Is tne best investment you could make. Read Tho Bee's real estato columns. mm m 1 I I 1 1 ARMY WORM IN MICHIGAN CAUSES OVER MILLION LOSS DETROIT, Mich., July SI Losses total ling more than 11,000,000 have been bus talned by Michigan farmers as the re sult of the army worm pest, according to an estimate made today by Prof. Rutus H. Pettlt. head ot the department ot entomology of the Michigan agrlcul- ELEVENTH BUBONIC PLAGUE CASE ANNOUNCED IN N. C, NEW ORLEANS, July Another case of bubonlo plaicue, the eleventh since the disease broke out here, was announced here today, Joseph Bltt, 41 years old, a Janitor, was taken to the leplatlon hos pital today, cutterlng- from the disease. Health Is All Important Dare you endanger it by taking impure food into your stomach? Pure beer is pure food. Light starts decay even in pure beer, causing a disagreeable odor and a skunky taste. The light bottle is insuffi cient protection. Schlitz is made pure and the Brown Bottle keeps it pure from the brewery to your glass. Sea that Crown is branded "Schlitz. Phones: Doug. 1397: Ind. A 362a Schlitz Bottled Beer Depot 733 S. 9th Street, Omaha, Nebr. Phono 44 Hy. Gerber, zoi S. Main SU Council Blufia The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous 'immmmmm SBsesseEJstfssasHHV Si -""ssbsbbV' N Teething Babies SUFFER IN HOT WEATHER USE Mrs.Winsfow'sSooUiing Syrup A SPLENDID REGULATOR PURELY VEGETABLE HOT KARC0TIC tu.j 1 Bin u ii 1 im TfMitTTi nrrn ttttiwi n The Most Desirable Bargains in Omaha Real Estate have been collected and pub llshed in the real estate col umns ot today's Sunday Bee. The offerings today are unus ually attractive .and care has been taken to make It as easy as possible for Interested peo ple to get the latest Informa tion on values and conditions. It Is doubtful if any oilier city approximating the size of Omaha can offer such splendla opportunities in real estate In vestments. Its position in the world of commerce, stability of business and steady and con sistent growth are almost in comparable. Real Estate Is consequently worth while studying and in tensely interesting to the man who wants to make money on his investment with a minimum ot risk. These real estate announce ments may be found in tha Classified Section of today's Boe.