THi: BKK: OMAHA, FRIDAY. AFUFST 14. 1014.
CARBAJAL QUITS MEX CITY
r-
Peifect Quiet Rei&nj After President
Leavei for Vert Crui.
SAYS HE HAS DONE HIS BEST
Asserts He Ha Tried tn Prereat
. Bloodshed, tint (hut t onatltatlow
lint Demanded I nrondl
tlonnl errrnder.
MEXICO CITY. Auk. 13. When the In
habitants of the federal capital awakened
this morning the arsenals wetv empty,
the barracks were deserted and the pro
visional president of the republic, as well
as the monitors of his cabinet, had van
ished. Frovislonal President Carabajal left the
city on a special train bound for Vera
Crui at 3:15 a. m.
Did HI" Best.
Provisional President Carabajal left be
hind him a manifesto to the nation saying
that he-had done his bfst In a provisional J
capacity lo save tne country rrom mriner
bloodshed, but that his peaceful overtures
had been met on the part of the consti
tutionalists by uncompromising" demands
for an unconditional surrender.
Two paths lay before him, lie said, to
flht or to accede to the constitutionalists.
Vnder such conditions, the president as
serted, that his government could no
xlonger exist, and he concluded:
Knlf tiled Dot.
"I leave the high post which 1 have oc-,'J
cupied In the belief that I have fulfilled
my duty towards my country and en
trusting the lives and Interests in the cap
ital to the governor of the federal dis
trict "The whole responsibility for the future
rests with the revolutionists and If we
should behold a repetition of the situation,
to which I am trying to put ati end, the
truth will be manifested once more that
by violence society cannot be recon
structed." Perfect quiet reigns throughout the
C'V-
TO INVESTIGATE
HIGH COST OF FOOD
(Continued from Page One.)
the question, new legislation should be
passed.
Officials said the president considered
that in many cases the Increases were
wholly unjustifiable. When he returned
rrom Mrs. Wllson'e burial at Rome, Ga.,
resolutions already had been Introduced
In the house calling on the Department
of Commerce and tho Department of
Justice to report what action they were,
taking. President Wilson's Interest in
the situation, however, was wholly apart
from that and he probably would have
taken action before had It not been for
the death in the White "House.
Special . agents of the Department of
Justice throughout the country and
investigators of the Department of Com
merce are available to collect evidence
for any action the attorney general may
think warranted. The Department or
Labor also has' a corpa which has be
come very expert in gathering evidence
of the Increased cost of living.
MrRrrnuldi Moves Promptly.
Attorney General McReynolds at once
replied to the president as follows:'
- "The, head of our special agent has
ben instructed to give directions to his
men throughout the country to begin In
vestigations in order, to ascertain the real
facts, and I am senaing the various dis
trict attorneys similar Instructions. This
should enable us to secure some definite
information in respect to true conditions.
"May I. take the liberty of .suggesting
that perhaps the agents of the Depart
ment of Commerce could render' valuable
assistance along the lines Indicated.
"When We have become somewhat more
familiar with tho exact altuatlon I hope
to be able to make ftux some suggestions
In respect of legal proceeding or appro
priate legislation.
"The department has for some time
been making Investigations In various
direction concerning the price of food
stuffs." The president at once Instructed Fecrc
taty Kertfield to have his agents begin
similar investigations.
Inquiry BIh In -New York.
NBW YORK, Aug. 13. Investigation of
an alleged conspiracy to increase the price
of food in New York City was to begin
today by District Attorney Whitman, w ho
announced that persons having a knowl
edge of food prlcea would lie given an op
portunity of appearing before one of his
assistants to tell their version of the up
ward trend of prices.
In the event that certain persons whom
the district attorney has invited to attend
his Inquiry fall to appear, he announced
that they would be subpoenaed.
Two other Investigations to be set in
motion today were those under 'the au
spices of Major Mitchell and President
Marks of Manhattan Borough. Mayor
Mltchel announced that he would appoint
a eltisen'a committee of fifty to look Into
tho altuatlon. President Marks will seek
to ameliorate conditions through, the open
market committee which has been called
to meet late today.
In addition to the activity of the city
officials. Mrs. Julia Heath, president of
the Housewives' league, has taken steps
to start a food boycott as a protest
against high prices. Fhe has issued an
appeal to every 'housewife In the country
to Join In the boycott. .
The district attorney's investigation
may lead to grand Jury action.
Sausage Mronaor la Chicago.
CHICAGO, Aug. 13. There was no
change In the wholesale price of cut
meats at the stock yards today except
that sausage was described as '"ft trifle
stronger."
The Investigation of the aliened war
rise of " price on foodstuffs ordered by
the president, will be taken up, so far
as Chicago is concerned, by District At
torney W'ilkerson on his return from va
cation tomorrow.
Port of Aatwersr la Oara.
NEW TOKK, Aug. 13. -The Belgian
consulate today made publli: the follow
ing cablegram from the minister of war
at Brussels:
"Tha port of Antwerp is open and the
estuaries of the river Scheldt are open to
commercial navigation.. During the day
there will be Dutch pilot. "
Btlv. -
Commencing Jane 1st. Nickel Piste
Road sells tickets Chicago tn New Tori:
and return. f27,0D Boston and rr'irn,
126.00. Also var able routes. Liberal stoo-
cvtrs. Inquire local agent, or addrts 1
John Y. t aluhan. A. G. P. A., sfi w. I
Adama St.. Ihicago.
lawn News Notes.
ORRLL-Kev. Joseph Kuemper has j
incorpcrwt il tw- new t'nthoile iia'talie!
irr t arroll cocnty. One U the Holy Kum- J
il purish at Lidtrdule and the other s
the ft. Iwrence parih located on the t
awrl i side m la. loll.
ENGLAND ON GUARD Every English port and railroad is under guard these days; a
ring- of sentries girdles the island, so that no hostile approach is possible without imme
diate notice to the war office at London. The picture shows a detachment of the Royal
Dublin Fusileers guarding the railroad at the approach to Hull, one of the great ports on
the North sea.
-
1 a
-A
1
Bill Introduced to
Give Land Sites for
Sanitarium Uses
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-A1I regularly
organized and incorporated fraternal or
ganizations would be allowed to obtain
tracts of government land for sanitarium
purposes for the beneflf of their mem
bers tinder a bill Introduced hj Repre
sentative Raker of California, now before
the house upon recommendation of the
public lands committee. It follows a
movement for legislation of this kind that
has been carried on by fraternal associa
tions and societies for a number of years.
Many bills previously have been Intro
duced on the subject, but they were to
grant lands to these organisations by
name, while the pending measure is gen
eral in scope, permitting any and all such
organizations to obtain tracts for sani
tariums. Tha main object of the fraternal or
ganizations Is to obtain. In each esse, a
sufficiently large tract of land upon which
a modern sanitarium may be established
in arid, semi-arid or mountainous states,
tn a salubrious section where the ill mem
bers of the organization may be treated
and cured, particularly In cases of eon
sumption. The public lands committee has just re
ported to the house that there are large
tracts of land in the public land states,
which are practically useless for Indi
vidual holdings. The bill permits tha sec
retary of the interior to wlthdr.aw or re
serve the land applied for, for not exceed
ing two years, to enable any fraternal
organization to Investigate and determine
the condition of the climate, soil, water
supply facilities and other (inestlons, be
fore obtaining patent. Then the organiza
tion could get not exceeding four sections
of unoccupied nonmlrieral, ilrid, smi-arld
a
n
r " a
i y
1 I J
or mountainous, land by planing subs tan- , the Pacific Navigation company In estab
tial . Improvements, the land to be used I l.'shlng through routes and Joint fares on
exclusively for sanitarium purposes and I first-class passenger traffic, declared that
If not so used to-revert back to the 1'nlted jif rail carriers were permitted to choose
States. particular boat lines to establish through
President Wilson
App
eals for Aid for
the Red Cross
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-President
Wilson, as head of the American Red
Cross, today appealed to the American
people to contribute money for the relief
of sick and wounded soldiers of (he
warring European nutlons. The appeal
was:
"To thi- people or the United States:
"The. present wars In Europe are cer
tain to Impose inTon the Red Cross of the
nations encased a burden which demand
the sympathy and aid of the world.
"Tho American Red Cross Is earnestly
desirous of assisting Its sister societies in
their endeuyors to alleviate distress and
suffering among the combatHnts and
therefore a; peals for funds to be ex
pended impartially for .the relief of the
sick and wounded soldiers of the nations
at war. -
"Contributions for this purpose may be
sent to the American Red Cross, Wash
ington. P. C. or to Irical treasurers of
the society In other states. I confidently
hope that the humanity and liberality of
the people of the 1'nlted States, so often
manifested In the past, will cause tlieni to
respond promptly and generously to this
appeal.
(Signed), "WrMfROvWir!.SON.
'Trenident of American Red Cross,"
Father of Iowa Man
on Way to America
is Executed as Spy;
CARROLL, la., Aug. 12. (Special.) Dr. ! -The special train bringing 400 Amer
G.'Frutlger of this city today received a 1n8 from """n arrived -here at 3 o'clock
cablegram stating 'that his father, a I thli morning. The party, which was im
Swtss. had been shot as a spy, presum- I der the direction of tho American am
ably by the Germans. The elder Frutl- ' baasador to Germany. James W, tierarrt,
ger was on his way. across the frontier ! continued on the train to Rotterdam,
between Switzerland and Germany, in- ' whence It will sail for the ftrltetl States
tendinis to come to America to live with i on a steamer of the Holland-American
hla ,son,-w hen he was taken and shot.'
Dr. Frutiger has been trying to get a
cablegram through to his Swiss relatives
to find out more particulars for a num
ber of horn
roach them.
: Mrs. E. M. Burke today received a tele
! gram from her sister, Mrs. Dr. A. V.
' Wright, saying that she had arrived in
i New i ork on the Ilea star liner, Kroon
land, from London. Mrs. Wright . had
been one of the stranded American tour
lata In Indon and was fortunate to se
cure an early passage back.
FRENCH OFFICER GETS ,
A MEDAL FOR GALLANTRY
TARIS. Aug. 13 The first office to be
decorated for gallantry . In the war is
Second Lieutenant H. J. I:ruyant of the
Fifteenth dragoons. Generul Joffre, .ha
French conirnander-lnehlef. in conferring
the cross of the Inion of Honor on
Lieutenant llryant raid the officer nirh
seven of I ia men had charged thirty rri
!aiik. and that Kruyant had killed tne t. ni
cer of the uhlans with his own hands
v Mle the other rnemttr of the band we:e
rented.
injrj.
mi - . .
11 4 t-'X V ' f I II
German Reservists
Who Return Home
Must Pay Own Fare
NEW YORK, Aug. U The Indefinite
postponement yesterday of the sailing of
the French liner Rochambeau, the post
ing of notices tn tho French consulate
that hereafter reservists anxious to join
their colors should make application by
mail and the fact that the German con
sulate Is sending over only those re
servists who can pay their passage, ap
peared to Indicate todoy that the war
ling powers are not over-anxious for as
sistance from their reservists in this
country.
It also became known that the German
consulate Is sending back to various cities
all reservists who have come here with
out funds.
The halting of the Rocheambeau came
on orders from the home office of the
French line In Paris, two hours bcfor
It was to saih It was stated definitely
at the French consulate that there was
grave suspicion that German warships
were lying in wait for the Rocheambeau
along the route it was to take and far
out at sea.
The Belgian bureau announced last
night that Belgium did not want any
more rcservlbts .
Rail Carriers Must
Not Make Exclusive
Deals with Vessels
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13 Tho Inter
state Commerce commission today, decid
ing tliat the Western Pacific railway and
the San Pedro. Ios Angeles & Salt bake
railroad and their connections must join
j routes and Joint rates, "they will be able
'to dictate who shall operate on tho water
I and who shall not."
"Tho boat line which is accorded a
monopoly of the through tail and water
traffic, will soon be able to drive Its
competitors out of business," the com
mission holds.
"The spirit of the act to regulate com
merce Is to maintain free ports and to
allow boat liners to engage In traffic on
equal terms. To permit tho rail carriers
serving a port to favor one boat lln or
another would destroy tho freedom of
competition between bout litres and
practically close ports to all but tire fa-
voicd vessels."
The Pacific Navigation company oper-
ntes steamers between San Francisco,
San Pedro and San Diego.
Americans from
Berlin in Holland
RERUN. Aug. 13. (Via Copenhagen, via
london, 7:30 a. m.l A fneclal train with
400 Americans left at I o'clock In the
afternoon for Holland. Preparations have
been advanced for the departui of other
Americans. The leading banks here are
now paying cash on letters of credit.
A meeting of 000 Americans in the Ger
msn capital was Informed Isst evening
that many German families were ready
to take stranded Americans Into their
houses without cost. The first on the
llKt of those willing to do so was A doll
Wermuth, the lord rrnyir. who declarod
Ire would take, threo Americans.
The banks here also are ready to grunt
credits to Americans. Tho president of
the German bank declared he would
'grant fl.XO.C) against adequate securi
ties.
I A hb I rmtAM, Aug. is. i v is i.oiinon.j
line.
Husband Shoots -Wife
and Himself
KANSAS CITV. Mo., Aug. 13 Mrs.
Tiltle Rolfe. ") VMI-l r.llf luv In lliu r..nm
j adjoining the operating table at the
Swedish hoKpital today prepiiratory to an
operation for appendicitis. John ItoKe, i
44 years old, her husband, a wealthy
rarnier or uanaoipn, ian., a rove up lo
the hospital In a motor car.
"Oh. Jhou, why don't you quit drink
ing?" Mrs. Kolfe said as he entered her
room and. then the door closed.
Five minutes later five shot were
heard. Three bullets had tntered Mrs.
Kolfe s body, and Kolfe lay on the floor,
a revolver graxped in his hund, with two
wounds in Ids head. He had shot his
wife and himself, liolh will die.
tn Ideal Women's l.asatlcr.
No better laxative than lr. Klr.g' Nov
Lift rill.'. Tiny ne.ln he liver an 1 I) iweln
t.- I.euJihy action. :Sc All drut;i t:.
' A"v I tin nent.
Revenue Will Be
Hundred Million
Dollars Too Low
WASHINGTON. Aug. 13.-ays and
means to supplement falling customs re
ceipts by other taxes during the Eu
ropean war were discussed today by Sec
retary MeAdoo and Chairman Simmons
of the senate finance committee and
Chairman Underwood of the house ways
and means committee. There was con
siderable talk of the feasibility of a stamp
tax on checks and documents much the
same as during thn Spanish, war and of
an Increased tax on beer and tobacco.
No conclusion was reached and Senator
Simmons and Representative I'nderwood
will have another conference.
It was determined to draft a hill to
i raise $100,000,000 by additional Internal
revenue. Senator Simmons and Repre
sentative I'nderwood will confer on the
plan again and the ways and means
committee will take up the task of
framing the bill as soon as possible.
Germans Accused of
Violating Geneva
and Hague Treaties
BUUSSEI.S, Aug. W.-(Vla Paris. 1:23
p. m.) It is stated here today that the
Intervention of the neutral powers Is to
bo aBked for by the Belgian foreign min
ister, through their diplomatic repre
sentatives in theBelglan capital, In refer
ence to alleged reported violation by the
German troops In Belgium of the Geneva
and The Hague convention.
M. Davlgnon, the Belgian foreign min
ister, has drawn up a lohg lit of cases,
declared to be fully attested, of tho kill
ing of the wounded, the abuse of the
white flag, the killing of civilian and
thn seizure of private and publlo funds.
DEATH RECORD.
Grorare llaeoker.
RAVENNA. Neb., Aug. U-tSpet lal.)
George Maccker, nged 90 years, died at
the home of his son, John Haecker, five
miles west of Ravenna, yesterday mom-
Ing. Mr. Haecker has been aulte feehle
for several years, but when younger was
an Industrious farmer. He Is survived by
his aged widow and several children.
I.. I). Ilnrfman.
MORRILL. Neb.. Aug. 13. (Special.)
L. D. Huffman, a highly esteemed farmer
nnd citizen residing about four miles
, , , of lM ,,B(,ri nilrl)j hre to.
j ,inv. ) wns a veteran of the civil war
,, ,uvp, wid0w, foirr sons and three
daughters.
.
HYMENEAL.
Ilohbs-Vrttr.
AVOCA, Neb.. Aug. 11 Special) Mr.
Emmet I, Hobbs and Miss Clara May
Vette, two well known young people liv
ing east, of town, were united In marriage
at Nebraska City, Wednesday, by Judge
fllschof. The groom Is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Hobbs and the bride
is tho daughter of Henry Vette. After
a short wedding trip they will reside en
a farm near Avnca.
Stlnauer, Nebraska, October 19, 1018.
The Old Line Hankers Llfo Insurance) Com pan)',
, Lincoln, N'obraeka.
(entlenien:
I Imk to acknowledge receipt of your check for $414.44 handed me this day
by your t.eueral Agent, Mr. W. lu Moagrove, beiiig the full canti value at the dis
tribution period, the end of twenty yeara oumy Ordinary Life Policy No. 30UO.
I ald in on this policy In premiums In twenty years IM40.OO and hare received
in return $443.44, $.'1.44 more than I paid in, beside having the protection for
$1000.00 the full twenty years.
I think your agents are Justified d stating that the coat of Insurance in the
Old Line llankent Life N the loweet of anyxrld line life insurance company in the
world.
Wishing you huccens, I am. Very truly youra,
U.VJ
Ask (he man who ohiii one of our polHen,
GRAND JURY INQUIRY ON
Set Moinei Investigators Looking
for Commission Men's Combine.
T0 LEARN CAITSE OF HIGH PRICES
Coaferewrra Held wltk Dealers nf
All Kinds of Prodoee, bat Thus
far l.lltle. ( Imporlaaee
titan Oat.
(roin a Staff CoixespondenO. '
DBS MOISf, la.. Aug. 1J.-tSpeelal
, Telegram. )-The local st and Jury has
jcommencfd Investigation Into the causes
iOf undue high prlies of foodstuffs, under
i direction of the county attorney, w ith a
(view to disclosure of the facts regarding
an . alleged combine of the commission
houses and others to put up prices here.
Confereni es have been held with dealers
I of all kinds, but thus far It has teen Im
; possible to arrive at any results.
Morgans to Provide
Money to Americans
in France and Italy
NF.W YORK. Aug. 1S.-J. 1. Mnrgint A
Co., today received the fnlolwinn; cable.
I gram from Morgan liarges & Co., their
rarin house:
"Ploase announce that we have made
arrangrments to meet financial renulre
ments of nil properly accredited Ameri
cans throughout France. We have ivo
sent O,0UO fiances In gold to Switzerland
for use of Americans there and hoi ,ir
Agents, the Credit gulsse, will also be able
to help out In Italy."
Proposal Made to
Raise War Loans
in United States
WASHINGTON. Aug. 13. -J. P. Morgan
Co. have Inquired of the State depart
ment what the I'nlted States govern
ments attitude would be toward a French
war loan of several hundred millions to be
floated In this country.
It Is also understood that certain
financial houses have approached the
government with a view of ascertaining
Its attitude toward an Austrian loan for
an unnamed amount.
Big Shipment of
Eggs to England
NEW YORK. Aug.. 18. -In the refrigera
tors of the American liner New York,
when It aalls for London tomorrow, will
be 36,000 dozen eggs, the first American
eggs for Ktngllsh markets Mnce the be
ginning of the European war. These
egs cost here 2G cents a dozen. Thoy
were ordered by cable from Ixmdon and
there were calls for more but the steamer
could not accomodate them.
With tha supply of eggs from Russia
shut off, England had no place to turn
xospt America. (
Gif f ord Pinchot
WilLTake Bride
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. U-In a tele
gram to Fremont Older of this city.
Glfford Pinchot, the progressive leader,
announced today his engagement to Miss
Cornelia Bryoe, daughter' of General
Uoyd Bryee of Flushing. I I formerly
minister to the Netherlands.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. IS. It ta said
at the political headquarters of Glfford
Pinchot In this rlty this afternoon that
' he will be married on Saturday morning
' nt the home of his mother In Saugatuck,
Conn.
-
War Stops Copper
and Gold Mining
EL PASO, Aug. 18. Further paralysis of
the mining Industry In the southwest and
Mexico Is threatened by the Europesn
war. The copper industry Is ssld virtually
to have been killed by the suspension of
demand for crude metal In Europe.
Now the gold mining industry is threat
ened. This Is due, mining men here said
today, to tho 'shortage of potassium cyan
ide which Is a necessary element In the
extraction of gold. Practically the en
tire supply of this material comes from
Germany.
Gold Arrives from Alaska.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-Half a mil
lion dollar In gold bullion arrived on the
steamer Admiral Evana from Alaska Iste
last night. The gold was taken aboard
at Seward, Cordova, Valdcz and SVag
way. A. J.
Fashion Hint
( W
Mi
'n
i ' j
u
By I.t R.iroKTKl'Ns!.
Aftenioon Gown of Gray Satin The
waist Is of embroidered mallne and tho
revers are gray satin. The collar Is white
lace, which also trims the elbow sleeves.
The xklrt has two deep scalloped
flounces and a long plaited tunic.
CATTLE RAISERS READY
TO PUT STOCK ON SHOW
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Neb., Arrg. 13. -(Specials-One
hundred and forty cattle entries were
received at tho office of the State Board
of Agriculture, yesterday. This was a
record breaker as far as cattle entries
were concerned and proves that the 1914
cattle display at the slate fair will be the
largest and best In the history of Ne
braska expositions. The entries Wednes
day come from the following:
Shorthorns If. C, Ixrokahaugh, Wa
tonga, Okl. ; Kapp Bros.. St. Edward,
Neh.; (', A. Saunders, Manilla. la,
Herefords-W'. .1. Davis, Jackson, Miss.
Red Polled Hnrrsler Hrus.. liolhrook.
Neb.: W. S. Hill. Alexandria. S. D. ;
Frank Ketterer, Bethany, Neb.
Holsteln J. J. Jansetr, Stanton, Neb.
King George Offers -
Castle for Hospital
liONDON, Aug. 13. King George has
offered Balmoral castle as a hospital for
wounded soldiers.
FRIEDMAN MUST FINISH
PAVING OF FORTY-FIRST
Sam Friedman, a contractor, has been
notified by City Commissioner Thomas
McGovern of the department of publlo
Improvements that lie will lie arrested st
iroon Friday If he has nt.t resumed work
of paving and repairing Forty-first street
from Farnam to Kntlle streets. Commis
sioner McOovetn says the contractor quit
work entirely because some of his ma
terial hnd been condemned.
GERARD LEAVES GERMAN
CAPITAL FOR AMSTERDAM
IONDON, Aug. 13. The. Morning Post's
Amsterdatn correspondent says 'that
James W. Gerard, American ambassador
tn Germany, has left Berlin for Amster
dam. Visitors la Wsthlsslsn.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13. (Special Tel
egram.) Miss Mary Moore and Miss
Franklo Bullock of Omaha were In Wash
ington today on their way home after a
visit In the east. Crngressman Lobeck
escorted them through the White House
and the bureau of engraving and printing,
and they left for Omaha this e'vening.
Rl CKfcK.
Germans Threaten
to Kill Every Tenth
Person in Kalisz
ST. PrTKBSRURG, Via tendon, Aug.
lit -(4 nfl n. ni.) According to a semi
official dispatch the German troopa before
Kalisz, Russian-Poland, have Issued at
proclamation rtatlng that every tenth In
habitant of Kalls will be shot in tho
event of further resistance.
A mass was celebrated today at the
Russian ministry of finance In memory
of M. Nokolof, the city treasurer of
Kalisz, said to have been shot by the
German troops while at his post.
Tho Grand Duke Constantino Constsn
tlnoltoh has given the famous marble
palace In St. Petersburg as a hospital.
The Twenty-Year Test.
"Pome twenty years ago 1 used Cham
berlain Colic, Cholera and I!arrhoea
Remedy," writes George W. Brock, puh
Usher of the Enterprise, Aberdeen, Md.
"I discovered that It was a quick and
safe cure for diarrhoea. Since then no
on can sell me anything said to b "Just
as good.' During all these years I have
used It and recommended It many times,
and It has never disappointed anyone."
For sale by all drugglsta. Advertisement.
Japanese Merchant
Ship is Damaged by
Fire of British Fort
SHANGHAI, Aug.. U.-The Japenese
steamer Shlkoku Maru wsa seriously
damaged today and one of Its orew killed
by a cannon shot fired from the BrltMh
fort at I long Kong while the vessel w as
entering the harbor.
The Shlkoku Maru paid no attnelton to
the harbor regulations. Two warning
shots were fired over Its bow. hut it did
not stop, and a third shell then struck;
It amldship.
A government tug afterward assisted
the steamer to Its berth.
I
Itching Burning. Had No Rest
Anywhere. Used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. Eczema Healed.
Grygla, Mine. "For about two year
S suffered wlMi ecaema on both of my hands.
At Arst It appeared la the form of pin-head
sized rsoirlea filled wtta lutii
and caused me torture with.
Itching and burning. I bad
no rest anywhere. The Itch
ing and burning were so bad
that I scratched. My hand
ware very bad.
" I got some ' i" 1
and other salves too, hut tney
did no good. I read the adrertisement of
the Cuticura Roap and Ointment and I
decided to tend for some for trial. After
using them a few times I got relief. I bough I
rventy-nvs cents' worts, of Cuticura Boas
and Otatasent gad followed the direction i
given for ersema ana was cured." (Signed)
J. M. Langnes. Mar. S4. 1014.
RASH ON FACE AND HEAD
r SIS W. Mth Ot., Marlon. Ind. "My
baby was two weeks old wfaea ha had an
awful breaking out on his face and head.
It came Uke a rash and Itched and burned
so he did not sleep hardly a minute. The
eczema looked Uke chicken-pox and pained
him. awfully. Then I used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and ki a week or two It was
well, not a pimple left." (Signed) Mrs;
Minnie Clark, Jan. 20, 1014.
Samples Free by Mail ,
1 Although CuttVura Soap (25c.) and Cutr
rura Ointment (60c.) are sold throughout
the world, a sample of each with S3-p. Skin'
Book will be sent free upon request. Ad4
dress post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.
Real Relief
from suffering roeana true hap.
pinesi. The trouble due to indi
gestion and biliousness, is removed
quickly, certainly and safely by
If?
mm
TU UrftSiU TAng Utdiein ft Wmtd
SsM erenrwaare. la aoaes, tOe 25c
IN TORTURE - WITH
ECZBIA Oil HANDS
J BR) ff
rrornrjMWi' at
OUDLVABY LIFE TWENTV VE.Ul
DISTRIBUTION POLICY
Matured In the
OLD LINK HANKEKS LIKK INSURANCE
COMPANY
of Lincoln, Nebraska
Name of Insured Andy J. Rucker
Residence tSteinauer, Neb.
Amount of Policy $1,000.00
Total Premiums Paid to Com.
pany $ 440.0O
SETTLEMENT
Total Cash Paid Mr. Rucker $443.44
And 30 Years Insurance for Nothing.
TTe have good agency for you. Write as.
Assets IT.5OO.0O0.Ca,