10
Till! TIKE: OMATTA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1014.
SEVERE WEATHER I complete county figures
i 1
TECCEMC ETPUTIMf iCanTassin& Board " the
LDODDllO FlUniinU Count of Douelai County.
Attacks by the Germ am in Flanders
are Reported Curtailed by the
Heavy Rains.
FATE OF WAR ON RESERVES
floar Fevlcr tac? Swiss Armr
rotate that Straaalc Mill
Be Woa tr s.le ItaTln
Mml Mm to Master.
NO CHANGES ARE BEING NOTED
t'laarr Compiled fcr The Brr Are
Brine; florae Oat hr Official
Hoard la ( nmailli.
rr'i Office.
PARTS. Nov. 1.-The nlmlnlrhfiia In
tensity of the German apvaulta 'n Flan
ders la due to aome extent ti Bever
weather conditions. The flooded section
ia Increasing In area hi a result of the
continuance of heavy rain anil tin- coun
try between Nleuport inJ Plxmuo'e la a
vast awamp In which Riirf anil ammuni
tion waitona abandoned bv the fjrrmans
lla embedded and In w),l. h flnit count
less Corp net. The Oermnns have been
cashed out of their tranches In several
places, says an eve witness who has Just
returned from the fn nt. but the)? con- I
tlnue to Bend an occasional shU to the
French trenchea.
It la not probable that the Oormana will
make further attempts In thla s tlon of
the front, but a fl-rce effort is to be
expected from Dlxmmle to Arrna 3a aoon
a the Oerman troop have recovered
from their tremendous cxertlona of Inut
week and new men can 1e brought up to
fill the taps In the rat kR.
The fate of the war rtopenda now, Bay
Colonel Feyler, an eminent BwIms mili
tary writer, essentially on the reserves
of men that the armiea arj alilti to bring
up. And In thla reaped, according to
military opinion here. Germany apprara
to be In a atate of Inferiority. Not only
doel the Ruaslan offensive prevent Oer
many from transferring men fiom tho
eastern to the western Iront, they point
out, but troopa that are now bring In
structed In tho Interior will nco. ssnrlly
be aent against the Ilussians.
Mas Blc Territory to Cover.
It also la pointed out that Germany has
lo operate on fronta totalling neirly l.ono
mile with twenty-flv active army
cons, while the allies have at tnelr dis
posal twenty-nine army corpa fur a line
leaa than half aa Ion. Thua (ran the
point of view of available troops, It Is
argued, the comparleon la unfavorable to
the Germans.
So far aa equipment la concerned the
infantry on both aldna are equally well
supplied. At the beginning the Germane
were much better off with quick flrera,
but tha allies now hae caught up by
the Immenslve prod'itl in In the arm fac
tories. In the artillery the alllea are aald
to have the advantage its light pkces are
concerned, but the Girnan heavy ar
tillery la inconteatlbly sujirlor. They are
not likely to retain that auperiorlly long,
however, since both the French and Hrl
tlsh arsenals are beginning to deliver big
guns and the alllea have plenty of trained
men to serve them. Irrespective of the
Japaneae gunners, whose early arrival at
Marseilles la announce! by rumor.
Dr. Anna H. Shaw
Re-Elected Head of
Woman Suffragists
Complete figures on the Douglas county
vote for certain offices have been com
piled In the elortlon commissioner's of
fice by til's 'official canvassing hoard.
The figures are the result of the official
canvass of the election poll books, hut
have not been given out officially be
cause the footing have not been verified
since totalled on adding machines. They
are as follows:
Workmen's Compensation.
For g 472
Against 9,'uti
Kort Kearney Armory.
LOCAL GRAINJSSNAPPED UP
Heary Receipts on Omaha Exchange
Finds Many Ready Buyers.
BRISK FOR NEBRASKA WHEAT
Minneapolis and Dalala Millers
"eek Cereal from Tala ate
to Maintain Their firade
of r'loar.
There was enough grain on the Omaha
market to that evoryboly got a chance
'at It. Receipts were ubout the heaviest
that they have been any day so far this
fall and everything was cleaned up be
fore the closing hour for trading.
Omaha receipts were: Wheat, 155; corn,
11, and oats, forty-four carloads. How
ever, the heavy rccelpta failed to break
the market, which held up strong, wheat
selling at from 11.06 to $1.07, with corn at
from til to J3 cents pr bushel.
The northern demand for durum wheat
waa much stronger than last week, and
Against lfi,(S3 I during the session prices went to II. MH,
Woman a trace tmeaif me.nt. ! tho highest ever paid here, though the
, B 4sr, ' bulk of the Bales were around $1.12 per
...10.M i bushel.
.... !
... 6,va
For ....
Against
For ....
Against
1st Amradmeat.
For ....
Against
Jary Amendment.
(Joveraor.
John If. Morehead, dem ,
H. K. SHikett, prog ,
It. H. Ilouell, rep
Ocnrgrt r.. I'oiter, soc ,
Natinn Wilson, pro ,
l.leaieaant (jevrraoi
James I arson, dim
" Ia K. KiliiKliell, prog
Walter V. lloagland, rep
(lien H. AM, sex-
Henry F. J. llockenherger. pro
Heeretary of Mate.
Charles W. l'ool (dem.)
har.ea hkalla (prog.)
iiMiiBuii nan iep,i
Jonn iltner (soc.)
Nelson ilsld (pro.!
Auditur of abllo Accoaata
Wm. If. Hintth (dem.)
J. F. Hiinsun (prog)
W. I..- .Minor (rep.)
Guy I'hlll.i.s luiic.)
Frank W. Miles (pro.)
Ntate Treasurer.
Oeore K. Hall diem.) .
. J. Kroatch (prog.)
Franklin r. Hamer (rep.)
1. J. llaldwln (soc.)
Charles Mull (pro.)
Minneapolis and Dututh buyers were
on hand In large numbers and bid the
I market up fur the Nebraska wheat dur-
jj K) ' ing mo nay, laaing in tne neigni ornood
.. 4.494 of 60,000 bushels for milling purposes.
Ijist week they bought close to 250,000
. .13,710 litiHlu ls. and tho Indications are that their
" th? ' Pl,rchasea this week will far exeel any
Vi2 I vpr made during a like period.
NATION'S FARMERS TO UNITE
American Federation Will Be 0r
ganized Here Next Month.
WILL BE CLEARING HOUSE
Object of the. cheme la to Have Pro.
doeera Co-Operate aad Kaow
Jast Wkere to aend
Their Cropa.
activity In the matter of facilitating lta
marketing.
There are some lo.OOO farmers' organisa.
lions In Various parts of the country, all
of which, according to the officers of the
National Federation, lack adequate mar
keting facilities.
Receiver Ordered
by Court to Reopen
Arkansas Mines
..10.787
.. 1.070
..10.WI4
.. Mi
.. 2l
....10.501
. ... l.llKl
....i'i,o;
.... I,r.:i4
.... iM)
ifl. w
i.'f.i
10,1:117
1.H40
10.1M8
, l.W7
t.Vfl
1 l.CillS
223
nprriatenclrat of I'ubllo Iastractlon
l M. Whitehead (clem.)........,
Wlllard T. lavla (prog.)
A. o. Thomas (rep.( ,
Kthel J. M,H(er (soc.)
Arthur D. Walker (pro.) ,
Attorney General.
Willis fc. Heed (dem.)
W. T. Will (i.iog.)... ,
Chsilna IV ll,iur. I...... . '
.. 9.8T?
.. l.asi
.. 1,740
.. 817
.. 9. 74 J
1.W9
Need Nebraska I'rodnrt.
The big mills of Minneapolis and Dututh
are forced to use the Nebraska hard In
maintaining their grade of flour. The
hard wheat of this state Is mixed with
the spring soft of North Dakota and
Minneapolis In order to manufacture tho
grade of flour that they are putting onto
the market.
Nebraska wheat is rapl lly becoming an
Important factor In the export grain
trade, assert the Omaha grain men. Last
week something In excess of 400.000 bush
els started for the Atlantic ports, and
the indications are that the trade this
week will he much heavier.
CRITISH AVIATOR DROPS
BOMB INTO COURTRAI
LONDON, Nov. .16. The Central News
I publishes a dispatch from Amsterdam
saying that a German newspaper appear
ing In llrussels, declares that a British
aviator had dropper a bomb on the town
!!li ti0' Courtral in Belgium on the river Lys.
J. r . HurlHiih (soc.) 1 rir, I twenty-six miles southwest of Ghent
The explosion of this projectile killed
..10.0M
.. l.fOl
..10,1L'
.. 1,1)06
. .10,844
.. 1,Z!C
.. .U7S
Henry T. l:!ttenhendr (uro.l 5ik !
t umnilsalaner of Public Lands and
and Buildings.
William n. KaKthnm (dem.)
W 111 am I. hencdlct (prog )
Fred Heiktnann (rep.)
Fred G. Chase (soc.)
Hallway Commissioner.
Will M. Maupln (dem.)
Julius (J. Hurpliain (prog.)
Thomas I., Hull (rep.)
J. T. Brlllhait (soc.)
Board of Heaeats of tho lalrerslty
of Nebraska.
(. w. Nohla Idem.) hi 41tl
Don L. Iavk (prog.) ' t'tA
W. H. M.ller (prog.) l.JsS
1'eter Jansen (rop.) gtj.g
Kdward lJ. llrown (rep.) s'wn
C. H. Jonea (soc.) x'biiX
Mrs. Anuetta Neshltt (pro.) . 'alii
L. C. Gilbert tpro.) ., jjj
Conaressmaa, Heeoad District.
Pharloa O. Lobeck (dem.)
fifteen of the local population.
The formation of a fcystcm of county
or district clearing houses for crop' con
ditions (11 America Is contemplated by a
national farmer's orgarlxstlon that Is to
be perfected In OmAha at a convention
Decemlier 1, 11 and 12. The organisation
was temi'orarlly organized In Kansas
City In August. It w known aa the
American Farmera" feieratlon.
The plan contemplates a national
bureau, or clearing nouse, 'to which all
the local or district clearing houses
would report regularly on crop conditions
In the locality. This It Is expected would
fafllltste the matter of marketing to a
great extent. A typical example of the
working of the nystein could be drawn
from the situation In ahlch one locality
might have a great crp oi highly jerlah
able fruit. The man owning the fruit
farm would report the approximate date
of ripening to his locsl bureau, or clear
ing house. The local manager would re
port It to the national clearing houae.
The national clearing houses would l:kely
have on file a record of the market con
dttiona all over the codntry. with ea
peclnl notes on certain localities where
Just such fruit might be marketable at
the particular time. It would be the
bualnens of these bureaus to get the pro
ducer and the buyer together at such
time, and thus aid materially in finding
markets for products throughout the
country.
Will Be Blac flavin.
Thousanda of bushels of apples, peaches
and other fruits rot beneath the trees In
Nebraska and other states every year
simply because the fruit grower or farmer
does not know where to market at the
particular moment when his crop Is ripe.
The assumption Is that there Is nearly
always a profitable market somewhere
for these products, jf It could only be
systematically found at the right moment.
Traffic managers of the various it. 11
roada have been Invited to attond the
meetlnga also. It la expected that somo
sort of a .co-operative indcrato.ndins enn
be reached with the railroads In the
matter.
Would Help All Products.
What la true Of the fruits would be true
of grain, hay, live stock and oth.ir frm
products In a measure. The fed-'ratlon
hopes to cover the whole field it farm
FOrtT SMITH Ark., Nov. K-Actlng
on a petition filed by Franklin Bache,
president and receiver of the Pache-Dcn-man
company. Federal Judge Toumans
Issued an order Instructing the receiver
Immediately to resume operations of the
mines conti oiled by the company.
The mines have been closed for several
weeks following disturbances by miners
and sympathisers, who opposed the plac
ing of the mines on an open shop basis.
Within the last two weeks federal
troops were ordered to Fort Pmlth to
give force to a federal court Injunction
prohibiting Interference with the work
ing of the mines. No disturbances have
been reported since the arrival of the
troopa.
Constipation, Colds, Headaches,
Regulate Your Bowels! 10 Cents
Furred tongue, Bad Colds, Indigestion,
Fallow Pkin and- Miserable Headichea
come from' a torpid liver and constipated
bowels, which cause your stomach lo be
come filled with undigested food, which
sours and ferments like garbage In a
swill barrel. That's the first stop to un
told misery Indigestion, foul gsses, bad
breath, yellow . skin, severe colis, every
thing that is horrible and nauseating.
A rascaret tonight will surely straight
en you out by morning a 10-cent box
will keep your head clear, stoniHch sweet,
liver and bowels renular and make you
feel cheerful and bully for months.
Ion't forget your chi:dreti-4helr little
lnsides need a good, gentle, cleansing,
too, occaalonslly.
CANDY CATHARTIC
Breaks A Cold
In A Few Hours
Without Quinine
Don't stay suffed-up!
Quit blowing and snuffing! A dose of
"Pape's Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until ' three doses are taken will
end grippe misery and break up a severe
cold either In the head, chest, body or
limbs.
It promptly opens clogged-up nostrils
and air passages; stops nasty discharge
or nose running; relieves Bick headache,
dullness, feverlshness, sore throat, sneei-
Ing, soreness and stiffness.
Tape's Cold Compound" Is the quick
est, surest relief known and costs only
25 cents at drug stores. It acts .without
assistance, tastes nice, and causes no In
convenience. Don't accept a substitute.
Advertisement.
I
Girls! Girls! You Must Try This!
Doubles Beauty of Your Hair
. . .. X7-iy 1A T"h All'
."AB"Vrr..",:.L'V; ...n.! Jrrrtam VprokT
tire aaminisirauon i Thomas w. Hmckhurn (rep.).
Woman Suffrage association headed by, Fred J. Warren (aoc.)
tw. n Howard Shaw of New York c u. croweii. jr. (pro)
for president was elected at the annual
convention of the association here today.
NASHVILLE. Tcnn., Nov. 16,-Thls
victory In the election ot officers means
that the administration will have full
control In the national board which
directs the work and decides all new
questions of policy that may arise during
the year. In addlUon to Dr. Bhaw the
following officers were elected:
First vice president, Mrs. Stanley Mc
CVrmlck, New York; second vice preal
int Mra. Desha Breckenrldge. Ken
tucky; third vice president. Miss Kath-1
trine B. Dats, New York; recording sec
retary. Mrs. Susan W. Fltsgerald, Mas
sachusetls; corresponding secretary,
lra. Orten II. Clark. Michigan; treasurer,
Mrs. Henry Wade Rogers. Connecticut:
second auditor, Mrs. Medill McComilck,
Illinois.
I'nder the association's rules the con
vention must adjourn tonight. The ex
ecutive council and board of directors,
however, will hold meetings here to
morrow. Tho convention today adopted a mo
tion fixing the llrst Saturday In May as
"suffrage day," for a nation-wide cele
bration In the Interest of "votes for
women."
,...14.070
... l,8.vl
... 7.4r
... 1.1N0
... V-J
"(ate HepresratatlTrx.
John C. Barrett (dem.) lo 445
Itlchard C Huuter (dem.) 10 415
John 1. N'egley (dem.) 10 516
Jerry Howard (dem.)
Henry C. itluhmond (dem.) lo'ail
1. P. Palmer .(rep.) Io.ihiS
Nels A. Lundgren (rep.) IM14
Bert Miner (rep.) a.xTiJ
W illiam N. ( hauibcrs (rep.) 9, Tim
J. Frank Burgess (rep.) 6.971
John Lsrsen imp.) 9.tUS
Holiert C. Drucsedow (rep.) Jtlio
William K. Htockham (rep.) 9.M
James P. Brennan (doin) 9.4d
Hurry A. Foster (rep.) 9.61H
W. II. Uueenan (dam) t.4ii7
Joseph M. Lovely toem.) a. 4X7
Jerry A. I.inahan (dem.) 9,375
F.dtvard A. Hiliilh (rep.) ft.ltOS
Thomiia H. Murray (dem.) 9.;M4
Franrla Morgan idem) ,IM
Michael Lee (rep.) 9.0M
Padlck J, Ryan (dem) 8.S7S
J. W. Long (rep.) 1.873
Coaatlpatlosi Relieved
by Dr. King's New Life Pills. Liver and
bowels kept healthy and active. Don't
gripe. Sure relief. JSc. All druggists.
Advertisement.
Immediate? Yes! Certain T-t hat's the
joy of It. Your hair becomes light, wavy,
fluffy, abundant and appears as soft,
lustrous and beautiful as a young girl's
after a Danderlne hair cleanse. Just try
this moisten a cloth with a little Dan
derlne and carefully draw it through your
hair, taking one small strand at a time.
This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt
or excessive oil, and In Just a few mo
ments you have doubled, the beauty of
your hair. A delightful surprise awaits
those whose hair has been neglected or is
scraggy, faded, dry, brittle' or thin.
Besides beautifying the hair. Dander-1
Ine dissolves every particle of dandruff;!
cleanses, purifies and invigorates thej
scalp, forever stopping Itching and falling I
hulr. but what will please you most will'
be after a few week's use, when you see
new hair fine and downy at . first yes
but really new hair growing all over, the
scalp. It you care for pretty, soft hair, '
and lots of It, surely get a 2S cent bot-'
tie of Knowlton's Danderlne from any
drug store or toilet and just try It Ad
vertlsenient.
IT
Ecello Lump Coal
$8.00 Per Ton
The Wonderful Furnace Coal Blue Flamed, Smokeless.
Lasts Like Anthracite. We Are Sole Agents.
, 1
Coal Hill Cool Co.
211 South 19th Street., . Three Phones, Doug. 978.
Metcalfe Loses His
Overcoat at Hotel
Following la a list of petit robberies re
potted to the police:
Overcoat, from H. L . Metcalfo of Lin
coln, while iie waa dining at the Pax ton
hotel.
About I00 worth of merchandise from
the store of R. II. Treis, 4i(I Cuming
street.
A bundie of merchandise worth XS from
the wagon belonging to C. C. Nelson, 1114
llrown street while it waa standing at
a downtown corner.
STATE AUT0M0BILISTS TO
MEET IN OMAHA TODAY
The Nebraska Automobile association
holds Its annual convention at the Rome
hotel today at 10 a, m. A large num
ber of state delegates are pec ted to
attend thla meeting, when matters ot Im
portance to the automobile world and
good roads will be discussed. Mayor
Dalilman wlll welcome the delegates an1
Harry Lawrle, president of the aasocla
Uon. will preside, at the meeting. All
those interested In automobile work and
good roads generally are Invited to at
tend, beatdis the special delegates who
have been appointed.
Hack I llacat liak!
With raw tickling thrust, tight chest
ore lungs, you need Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound, and quickly. The first
dose helps, it leaves a soothing, healing
coating as It glides down your throat,
you feel better at once. S. Martin. Bus
sett. Neb., writes: "I bad a severe cough
and cold and was almost psat going. I
got a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tsr
and am glad to say It cured my cough
entirely and my cold soon disappeared.
Kvery uwr a friend. For sale by all
dealers everywhere. Advertisement.
$4.75 mm
si.25
12
at $3.88 mwffm
it' Mf-f-
mm
V4.
I
A,
'WVljlS4x,
Why Freeze When You
Can Buy Blankets and Com
forts at Such Low Prices?
Ct.ttl- lit i..l rt.t .t. Very fine pure
wwivut nii-nwi vnuxu enough for largest beda. Come In-.
also plain white, aray
They weigh up to V
r ( tr nlairfa - A 1. .
nave wiae sua rionoo Dinatng. I hey
lis. pair, blankets of thla quality alwaya sell for
is. u to i. vu. npeciat now, per pair
Betcon Nashua Blankets
Tomorrow we will place on sale
about 40 pairs of extra heavy
cotton blankets. These are the
largest cotton blankets made,
be in a: full 1J-4 (lie. Manurao
tured by the well-known Dea
con and Nashua Mills, and are
positively the very finest cot
ton blankets obtainable. In
white, tan and gray. Ord
naruy sen at not
lesa than KMnK Spe
cial, tomorrow, pair..
wool blanketa. Big
ana tan. Many
$1.49
Fine Wool Filled BUskets
An extra foe, aoft wool-filled,
full-sle blanket; full 1-4 wool
with a cotton chain: preferred
by many to all wool, aa there
Is leas shrinkage. All colors
in broken and block
plaids, gs.lxs value;
special, pair
$2.69
Dowa Filled Biky Pillows
All clean, goose down filled In
fant pillows; covered with the
flneat down-proof while cam
bric. Bias llx 14 and
14x14. ee value;. IMC
special, each ....
Special Bargain la Comforts
We place on aale tomorrow a lot
of sample comforts that were
bought exceedingly. cheap.
These are of all gradoi. weights
and patterns. Comforts of thla
quality were made to aell from
1.T3 up to SX.tve. There are
just id dosen In this lot. and
we will aell them to
morrow, while they
last, for, each
Comforts at 49c Each
Full else, winter weight; medium
and dark colora. Many pat
terns to select from. No. 1
quality of sllkollne covering.
Si.ee ana sua val
ues; specially priced
for tomorrow, each.
Auto Robes
Strictly all wool auto robes: re
versible and plain backs: fancy
Scotch plaids and other desira
ble patterna. Finished with a
4-inch wool frlngs. Sixes I4x
14 and sOxlO. These robes
would be very cheap
at M . Our special
sal prioe, each
Hanan Shoes
For Women
Hanan CQ Son are the
largest makers of exclu
sively high class shoes in
America. They have
achieved this enviable
position by adhering to
the principle that only the
best of everything is good
enough for Hanan Shoes.
20 different styles in all leath
ers. Exclusive Agents.
. Parcel Poet Paid.
Drexel
1410 Farnam.
EI Ie3 ED
In the Lead in the
Leading Places
The whiskey that leads in
the leading clubs, bars, res
taurants and hotels is
"CEDAR BROOK, to be sure"
i '
Cedar , Brook is the largest
1 selling brand of Kentucky
whiskey in the world.
Whenever you're asked,
"What shall it be?" say,
"CEDAR BROOK, to be
sure." . Arid then you will be
sure you're right Same sure
superior quality since 1847.
At all leading Clubs, Bars, Res
taurants, Hotels and also at all
leading Dealers. -
Itsull
4l km"'
bo
.wn.rr BRATsv' rm
ioi il4
Bottled
in Bond
For Sale Everywhere
1,400 Square Feet
Very Desirable Location
3d Floor Facing 17th Street
THE BEE BUILDING
"Ta laiMisf (net k aiarcraj srw" '
This is an exceptional
opportunity to get a large
desirable floor space in a
modern, thoroughly fire
proof building, located on
the best business corner in
Omaha.
The natural light ia
ample, being produced by
six outside windows, sup
plemented by four double
windows opening on the
beautiful court.
Mazda electric lights as
needed with free 'current.
Two large fire-proof
vaults and plenty of stor
age space.
Easy access to the ele
vator, in fact a most desir
able location in every way.
The Bee Building Co.
Inquire oi Saperifiteid'eiit,
Room 103.
A IB If 99
We can't think of any name but BABY (or the doll we are go
ing to give away this week.
If you girls want to see the prettiest, sweetest baby doll in all
the. world, just come down to The Bee office this week and see
' BABY" you'll be glad you came, just to look at her.
v- .Everything about her looks "BABY;" her dresses, shoes, hair,
cheeks,, mouth, everything is just dear, innocent, pink BABY.
Wouldn't you like, to hold her in your arms just a wee moment?
And think of .It she Is going home with one of you next week, to
be . ALL YOUR OWN. How happy that little girl will be.
, .
Maybe, that little girl
is You. .
"Baby" will bs riven
Tree to the little girl,
under 10 years ot aga,
that briars or malls us
the larrsst ' number of
doll's pictures out out ot
the Dally and Sunday
Bee before 4 p. m. Satur
day, Wot. a 1st.
Her picture will be in
j The Bee every day this
week. Cut them all out
and ask your friends to
save the pictures in
i their paper for you, too.
. See how many pictures
of "Baby" you can get,
and be sure to turn
them in to The Bee of
fice before 4 p. m., Sat-
I urday, Nov. 21st.
If you don't win this Dollle,
perhaps you ran get one next
week. Only una doll will be
given to any one person.
' Yon eaa ae "BABY" at
The Harvard Drag Store. 2ttb and Farnam,
Monday and Tuesday.
Sherman & McConneU's. loth and Dodge,
Wednesday and Thursday.
The Owl liruj; More, 16tli and Hartley,
' Friday and Saturday.
See real estate columns for bargains