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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1915)
TT1E BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JULY 19. 1015. r GERMANIC CHIEFS TO ENCIRCLE RUSS Simultaneous Adrtnce of All th Teuton Forcei Held to Mean More On to Surround. RIGA IS AN OBJECTIVE POINT 15NDON, July 18. The German more through CourUnd is bnlleved by military observers to be directed at RUa on the Baltic, and seems to be gathering force. The irmW which General von Hlndon burg I thot.ght to be cmmandtng also ar exrtlns: mch nMnr southward 'from the eaet Pruaeian frontier thai tha RuMitnn admittedly ara drawing beck their Una along tha Nerew. In tho rrxasnye region rrtrorraf e?alm tha RiiuIkii troops ara doing better than holding their own. Mean fa Knrirele Raaa. Both tha AnsMans and Oerman are again active on the fronts of southern Poland near the RusKlan border In Oal Icie, tha simultaneous ad vanoa of all tha Teutonic anni- la considered to Irull cata tha tannine; of an attempt to en circle tha R'isslan fore Report from the Aostro-Itallan front Indicate continuation of tha difficult fighting m mcuntalnoua territory with no material dvanoee claimed by either aide. Continuation of tha heavy fighting of tha paat fear daya which ha toaeed tha line of each aide to and fro alone: tha battle front In Franco ta Indicated In the l&teet official report j Crn Attack Rrailwl. Part recorda the repels it two Oer I man attach In tha Argxnne, which ba been the arena of many of the recent ent agementa. It also tell of the break ing; up bjr aitlllery fire of ao attempt by the German to recapture tranche at Ban da S4t In the Vosge whloh they recently lost and the breaking up of an assault in the fcreat of Parroy In Lor. ralne. WASHINGTON SEES SAME YON TIRPITZ INJLATEST D MOYE (Continued rrora Pace One.) to disregard the rule of International law. Secretary Lansing aald tonight he would have no announcement to make on the subject until It had been brought to hi attention In an official 'way by aoma of the American who were on the ahtp. It I believed the German embassy will submit the atatement of the Orduna'a captain to the Qerman government. Cornea aa Shock. The new of the attempt on the Orduna came aa a shock In official circles, for It bad been believed a a .result of the Informal explanation of Count von Ilernatorff, the Oerman ambeaaador and prea dispatches from Berlin concerning the car being exercised by Oerman sub marine that 'Americans on board pas senger vessels, at least would be safe from attack. The incident increased the general uneasiness which baa been felt alnc the last Oerman note failed to give the asauranc asked for by the United Statea 1 ; . '- ' . i ; ' f The belief wa general that ' when President Wilson laid the entire sltustlon before the cabinet next Wodnesday there would be Inatatanr by many cabinet of ficers for a much firmer and more .emphatlo pronouncement of the inten tion of the United State than might ; otherwise have been the case, but for today' report of the attack on the Orduna, The conviction had become widespread 'that the negotiation could continue If the situation were not aggravated by further violation of American light. Tht wa based largely on the a be no of any caaee of attack without warning in several weeks. Case sf Nebraska. The only Important case of attack without warning that ha occurred alnoe the l.usltanla wa aunk 1 that of the American ateamer Nebraakan, also bound for the United Elates and without cargo. Germany has xpreaaed regret for that occurrence and agreed to pay damage, but it wa pointed out tonight that the United State took the poaiUon in Ita first not after the sinking of the Lusltanla that expression of regret and offers of reparation do not leaaea the dangers to American eiUsena on the high seas unlee followed by a discontinuance of the practice complained of. Although Secretary Lansing, after an exchange of letter with President WU son, ha practloally outlined tha draft of a not which will be discussed by the cabinet aast Tuesday, it wa oonaldered possible that some reference might be made to the Orduna and Inuluded In the next not to Germany. On the other hand, official may decide to await a re port from Ambassador Gerard a to the Oerman government' version of the af- ! fair. This may be delayed for several week, aa in past experience Oerman sub- 'marine have returned to their base to ; report only after loot Interval have 1 elapsed. Writ. Mete. That the AmortoaJi note to Germany probably will be written In the light of the Orduna' xperienoe, however, wa indicated by official. They pointed out that the suggestion that a change in the 'practice of Oerman aubmartne command erg in attacking vessel primarily engaged ' in passenger trade no longer seemed ten able. No Intimation has been given a yet In official quarter of what the next Amer ican note would contain, but It was sffl that America would doubtless hint in tha Orduna case there wa further violation of it right. The note will probably be brief and, according to well-lnfortnod opinion, will be In the form of a warning that ubee- 'qurnt violation of the prlneipiea con tended for by the United Slatee will be viewed as hostile acts, making difficult the continuance of dUilomatlo relations. Prepare te Leave. CORNISH. N. H., July U.-His view on tbs German situation In tentative shape, Prsl4ent Wilson tonight began making pretieratlons for his departure for 'Washington to take up with Secretary l.&nslng and other members of hta cabi net the next step in the American policy toward submarine aarfare. There were indication her that the president doe not expect to delay long in notifying Grtmauy of the position of the United rentes, slumber of hi cabinet are un dnetood to be unanimously back of bis Ji i rjiiin.Uoo to assert the right of American to "the fre4um of the eeaa,' s.r.1 therefore euly the details of Ui next Minister's Prediction Comes True While Words Arc in His Mouth "T.ie I-rJ all! shake the earth! The I-'. ll shake the earth!" ho declared Rev. Dr. Brandt of Chi ii.gn. 1'reeliyterlan mission board sec retary, at Westminster church yester day mnrnln Jut aa the heaven loosened their batteries of hall and bombarded Omaha, The church roof vibrated and then trembli-d ahlle the roar of Ire upon the ediflr drowned the trniea of the min uter. Borne hail etonea ehattered a ky llght and (truck aoma of the worh lib era on their heads. The congregation, however, waited without leaving their eat till the minister could proceed. Mr. Brandt wa speaking of world movement now under way and after mentioning the European war he prop helaed that other manifestation of the divine preeenc would be felt M. r. Gould, who own an tensive vineyard at UOl Amea avenue, suffered a !oa of approximately M0 from tha hall. Ievea and email branches are cat- tcred thickly over the streets and aide walk In the West Kern am district and In Dundee aa a moult of the hall, but aside from few window being broken no aertou damage resulted. Benson seem to have been more severely handled and chicken were reported killed, many wlmlowa were broken and srveral green house In the vMnity were pet almost completely without glaaa, that of O. C. Knudaen being; almoat oompletely wrecked. The hall atorm yestnrdav AiA anma damage to the roof of the danoing pa vilion at the Field club, tearing away aoma of tha ahlngle and causing soma leak. The extent of tha itimm not yet known, but la not aertou. The green house at Hanaoom park uffered considerably from tha, n vmm- terday, but the fiowera were not greatly affected. The number of pane broken amoumea to several hundred, hut other damage la reported. Hundreds of eloctrlo llrhta. which strung along the nrlnctnal Omaha downtown a part of the decora tion for the Baengerfeat which will be tep remain to be finally determined upon. The Oerman situation will h. over In a general war at Tiiut..'. cabinet meeting, a final deelelon 1 ex pected to be reached at the next cabinet meeting Friday. The president will leave hers nmoi to take up a number of important quee- uona soon arter reaching Washington. He will select a successor to Mr. Im. ing as counsellor of tho Stats depart ment, go runy mto the Mexican problem and take u with Mr. Lanainar ih re jected protest agalnat Interference by ureal vntain witn commerce between the United State and other neutral na tion. During hi three weeks' visit tiara In the Cornish, hills. Mr. Wilson' health haa Improved and he has gained several pounda In weight. Member of hi fam ily will remain here after hi departure and he will return later If possible. The Drealdent nlared aolf thla mornlns and' went automobile riding thla after noon. ' Anselmo Has New' Big Building Boom ANSELMO, Neb., July . (Speclal.)- anselmo I experiencing quite a boom In building business Following the fire which destroyed ita home last November, the People' Stat bank began planning for a permanent home. Thla building, 2ox of concrete, brick and stone la absolutely fireproof, I almoat ready for occupancy. F.arly In the spring T. P. Maroney erected a modern one-atory brick lix60 on hla lota next to the Ancient Order of United Workmen bulletin, on part of the ground that burnt over In November. The large livery barn on the corner of E. Smith avenue and Scott treat owned by Mrs. Almeda Elder and occupied by B. A. Kirk patrlck wa entirely re modeled Into a garage. About tx week ago a number of the member of the local Masonlo lodge organised "The Masonlo Hall Building Association" and proceeded to incor porate. The incorporators are James lindley, B. Waddlngton. J. J. Tooley, C. G. Raaa, C. Kmpflold and Charles Pander, the capital a took la 113.000, every dollar of which I taken car of within the membership of the local lodge. A building KxSO feet, two stories high and constructed along the most approved modern lines The lower story la to be the new homo of the Anaelmo bank. And last, but not least, a new modern aohool building la to be erected thl sum mer. On Jun I the school district voted bonds to the amount of $11,000 for thla purpose. The building Is to be of brick and I to conform closely to modern idea of school bouse construction. It is to be large enough to provtd am pi facilities for a full twelve-grade school. Area as few lastltate. BTEU-A. Neb.. July 11 Special.) D, If. Weber, superintendent of public In struction In Richardson county, ha started preliminary arrangements for the teachers' Institute for lvlt. on year henoa, ao that the best instructor may ba ob tained. Dean K. Rouse ef Peru and Superintendent EX M. Cllne of Nebraska City are engaged. This summer's teachers Institute will be held at Falls City next month, beginning Mondtjr the XKh. Tw Traetar foe Harvest. BTEIJLA. Neb.. July -.-Rpectal.-The farm of Henry Umiw, In Nemaha oounty near Auburn, has been a busy ptaoe dur ing harvest. Mr. lamN used two tree tore to draw two binder used In harvest ing his wheat crop, and he had hex threshing outfit going part of the time. l.lttleflrld Uaaeraeee Oasratlaa. AVOCA. Neh.. July It (Special.) Post master Baalta Lit tie field of Syracuse, had hla left operated on In Omaha, for cataract and the operation was entirely nccesuful. After recovery from this op eration he will have the same performed on the rUht eye. 044 Fellews Ptrale at Aeeaa, AVOCA. Neb., July U.( Special. V-Th Odd Fetlowa will hold their twelfth an nual ptcnlo here on July t. Thla I an of th big event In southern Case and Oto counties and is always at lauded by a Urge crow- held In Omaha thla week, were broken by the hall. In every string several bulb were broken and will have to be re placed. t.rge street am aJso were broken by the hailstones In many part of the city, and downtown electric algn suffered greatly. Lsist night when the current wa turned on most of the algn downtown flashed abbreviated advertise ments, with the dark spots here and there Indicating where the bulb had been shattered. C. 1 Mather, mayor of Benson, declares that hailstone fell In hi village as large as hen' egg. Some of them were five Inches in circumference. Window lights In the three Benson puh llo school and In the new city hall, especially on the east aides of the build Inge, were broken by the huge hailstones. Ohsrlee Bonds, who conduct a green house at MM Military avenue, reports that evsry window light In hi establish ment wa broken, and that the total dam age, including that to the plant within, amount to SHXl Paul Floth, 1101 Burt street, reports that three-fourth of the window In hi greenhouse were broken and that the heavy rain also caused the backing up of th sewer. He estimates the total damage to hi plant at 11,000. In Omaha proper the hailstorm started about 11 M and continued to after 11 o'clock. Many Omahans were in church at the lime, and wihen they were ready to start horn their only difficulty wa the subsequent rain. At Forty-ninth and Dodge street. Just a the hailstorm began, a man appeared driving a horse and buggy. In order to protect the defenseless horse from the hall, pedestrian who had scrambled to shelter emerged from the drug store at tha corner and led the horse Into the covered vestibule at the front entrance. Tha horse stood there In the entrance of tha store uatll the storm was over. Just tff eiectrio light lamps were broken at Charley Franke' Alrdom at Thirtieth and Farnam street. The light were a part of the entranoe and decorations and only about five globe survived the at tack of the hallatone. LINCOLN GETS NEW FACTORY PUttner Firm Will More to that City from Denver at an. Early Date. TO ENLARGE THE PARK SYSTEM (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, July 18.-Spec1al.)-The Lin coln Commercial club Is happy because the city has secured the location of the Plattner Implement manufactory which wae formerly located In Denver. Subscription to It stock in the amount of 140,000 were secured In a few hour' work and land will b bought and and the building erected at once. It will take about Un acree of land to accom modate the alx buildings, the largest of which will be 60x100 feet. The company will- employ 1M men ta start with. ' ' Mrs gel Is. The R. M. Tldbell Lumber Aomiunv aha of the largest and oldest In Lincoln, has been sold to the W. F. Hoppe Lumber company and the two eonanlMat u. Tldbell will retire from active business ur. May Bay Capital Beaeh. Lincoln I considering the nrorjnaltlsm of buying Capital Beach, tha pleasure resort about a mile west of the city and attaching It to Its nark system. Th owners will sell and It Is expected that me place can be bought for about lioo.ooo. It comprises about acre of land. about WOof it being In an artificial lake. Coloael Preeeoa Retaras. Colonel J. II. Presaon of Omaha. mwrH clerk In the office of Governor More head, ha returned from a two week' vacation apent m Mankato, Minn., and Beattle, Kan. The colonel aaya he never aaw aa cold a Fourth of July aa h ex perienced In Mankato while on hla vaca tion. Omaha Coaala Weds. Carl II. Surland of Omaha. ml es and Jesaie M. Rasmus of tha ,n di. aged IT. were given a license to wed here yesterday and were married by Acting County Judge Reld. Itasaaa'a Reqaeat Dsaled. The Board of I'ardona dntet ih plication of Sltsman of Caaa county for a paraon. PUsman was given a life sen tence for the murder of a man near Plattamouth In lvue. BROKEN BOW WATER PLANT CONTRACT SET ASIDE BROKEN BOW. Neb.. July l.-Spo-cImI. At an adjourned meetlnr of the city oouncll. City Attorney Sullivan atated mat me contract between the city and the Alamo Engine and Supply company of Omaha for th construction of tha new water and eiectrio lts-ht slant, waa void for tho reason that the council had aooepted a bid in exoeaa of the etlnulated amount. The plan and apeciflcattona bid on called for an electrolier, or ornamental treet lighting system. The city had but iis.ooa to apend on It and all blda were far in excess of thla aum. The Alamo people tn order to get within the US. 004 limit, eliminated the electrolier part and their bid was accepted. According to the city attorney, the council had no right to eliminate anything from the plan tn order to accept the bid. All blda were therefore relected and Engineer tturte vant of Holdrege wa Instructed to pre pare a new set of plana including an electrolier system. Cuater county's apportionment from the tate school fund amounta to 110, a One-fourth of thla is divided among all district maintaining the required length of school term which gives to each dis trict 110.40. Three-fourth of tha monov im pro-rated among the Dunlls In th. district and amounta to M rent for each puptl on the census roll. There were tf districts In ths county that met the requirements and will be benefited thereby and T.IT pupils to share the apf rtlcnroent a I HYMENEAL Pet ere-Fisher. AVOCA, Neb.. July l(.-(8peclnl V Walter Peters and Mia Mary Flahsr wre married at th horn of th bride at Joplln. Mo , Wedneeday. July T. After visiting a few day with th groom' parent. Mr. and Mr. William Peter. Irrtng north of Avooa, they wilt go to tn rancn noma or tn groom Vsrona, Wyo. SITUATION IN WELSH GOAL MINES WORSE Member of Executive Council of Union and Walter Rnnciman Reach No Agreement PINCH OP STRIKE BEING FELT LONDON, July 17. Tbe member of the executive council of the South Wale Coal Miner' organisation, who came to London to confer with Wal ter Runclman, president of the Board of Trade, have returned to Cardiff, having found It lmposelble to reach a baals for new negotiations In the coal dispute. There la now no hope of the men returning to work before the middle of next week, If they do then. Already some Indus tries In South Wales are being ham pered by a shortage of coal. Beside their original terms, of which the principal demand wa a I per cent (alee In wagee, the men now Insist on the cancellation of the royal proclama tion bringing miner under th "no strike's" ct Meantlmo th tribunal set up under thl measure I preparing to act and unleaa th meeting of miner' delegate to be held In Cardiff Monday, to receive a receipt cf the legislative council regarding their visit to London, rhow some algn of compromise, tb tri bunal wilt commence sessions to try the men guilty of striking. In order to conserve the aoal supplies top are being taken to prevent any leaving the country. Neutral steamers hereafter will be allowed only sufficient coat to carry them to their first port, and exports are being strictly curtailed. BAD HAH STORM HITS OMAHA WITH A TERRIFIC FORCE (Continued from lage One.) twenty-five pane of glass In the two irreenhouaes, alxty feet wide. and 1,000 feet long, were broken, making a total area of ISt.OOO square feet of shattered glass. The value of the broken gloss 1 between (12,000 and $15,000, and the balance of the loss waa Inflicted upon the plants. Hall Insurance to the amount of about $12,00, or the market price of the glass, was carried. The storm came across the country from the northwest about noon. It gave plenty of warning of Its approach, emit ting a roar that waa heard more titan halt an hour before the first hailstonea began to patter on tho ground. While all of Council Bluff wa within th hall belt, little or no damage wa done. The hall waa small with only an occasional pellet big enough to do damage, Tha Wil cox greenhouses In the oity and those of Herman Brother, Meyer, L&lnson and other, escaped with the loe of only a few hundred panes The wath of heevy hall passed directly over Manawa, There waa little wind and the hail de scended In straight line. None of tho glass on ths sides of th Wilcox house was damaged, but everything In the roof was pulverised. Tha houses are devoted entirely to the culture of rosea The stock was hammered by th hail and out up by the flying glass, and there was scsroely a plant that escaped damage. Street cars that were at Manawa at the time ataow th pounding everything re ceived. Hole were broken in tho roof and th woodwork dented and scarred, Maaawa la Hit. In Manawa park the ground was cov ered with leave and small twtga from th treea. llotujh more than half an Inch in diameter were broken off, cut a if by bullet. Th atorm continued straight aoutheaat and report show that the area waa more than ten mile long. Prom Manawa southeastward farm cropa were battered down, corn and a mall grain being almost destroyed. Lose that may approxi mate many thousand dollar were In flicted upon the fruit farm east of Coun cil Bluff. All of them, however, were outside th area of greatest devastation, but there were hailstone plentiful enough and big enough to Inflict daman that waa last evening estimated to approxi mate from ona-quartar to one-half of the grape crop and atlll heavier loaa to blackberrle and raspberries. Apples were also badly damaged, and tn some orchards apparently not an apple escaped. At the Hess farm, three mile south east of the Bluffs, the hall fell for only a few momenta, but the missiles were of enormous sis. After th atorm Mrs, Ilea picked up one thaf measured five Inches In circumference. The Ilee farm was Just in the northern edge of the big hull area. At ths Dorland, Rich and Avery fruit farm th loss to grape and blackberrlua wa placed above (0 per cant of the total crop. A th annual receipt of th Orap Growers' assocla'aon exceeda $100,0U0 for grape and berries in the autumn, the seriousness of the disaster la apparent, aa many of tha largest vine yard and orchard ar within th dan- gar are. In vineyards lying rurther south th loss waa mora nearly compietii. In tha Dorland vineyard, one of the flneet In th vicinity of the Bluffa, the loss to th grape was placed above to per cent. Farmer report the corn cut up very badly, but ar confident It will majb a quick recovery and euffer but Uttl. DEATH RECORD. Mrs. Raaa Beraard. at-tit'r?j. Neb.. July 18. Special. The funeral of Mrs. Boca Bernard took ptac yesterday near Julian In thla county. Mra Bernard was oorn in ti.nt in 1S25 and at the time of her death wa over year of age. 8he aa a natlv of th republlo of Franc and resided In thl county tor over elxty year and wa married her. Eh sur vived her husband over twenty eara She left surviving her two son. Julian Bernard and IUclan Bernard, both of Julian. Neb., and two daughter. Mr. C. U Meanet and Mra Frank Bam- bonla. both of thie county. Bh realilcd on the home farm for over fifty years liesrtt W. Ball. IOWA CITT, la., July 11 -(8 fecial Tel. egram.) George W. Ball, &, formerly a member of the Iowa state senate, past grand master at th gsand lodg of Iowa Mason, died her thla afternoon. Ialeelsaf Caa't Rati ! A . tttef Dr. King's New Life Pills stir up your liver, aid dbreaUoo you feel floe th next day. Only So. AU druggist. Advertl-san BRITISH WOMEN BEG FOR CHANCE TO AID Fifty Thousand March in Parade Voicing- Demand Government Use Them in Munitions Works. THEY CALL ON LLOYD GEORGE LONDON, July 18. Enormous crowds of women thronged Victoria embankment today, despite a drlx sllng rain, to participate In th women's procession voicing the de mand that the British government utilise women la the work of making ammunition and in replacing the men. It la estimated that 60,Ono marchers, led by Mr. Emmellne Pankhurst, founder of the Women's Bodal Political union, were in the ranks, which contained many titled wormn, including Lady Colebrook and Lady Knolll and Mr. Waldorf Aator. Th main body wa mad up of group representing France, Russia, Japan, ' Serbia and Poland In national costume. Thoasand of Banners Fly, Thousand of banner were borne In the procession and a hundred band played stirring music. Borne of th Inscriptions on tha banner read: "Shell made by a wife may aave a husband," "British women will beat the Oerman women," "Women will save Rngland." The main thoroughfare of th oity were packed and the maroher were given an enthusiastic, greeting. The women proceeded to the ministry of mu nitions, where the demanda of the march ers) were presented to David Lloyd Oeorge, the head of the department. The minister of munition told th deputation of women that something 11k SO.OfO women already were working at various factories In the production of munitions It was not a question of competition between male and female tabor, he said, but of getting men and women to work together to help th country through the worst crisis it has experienced. First Thins? Necessary. Th first thing, continued Mr. Lloyd George, waa to get an adequate upply of machinery and tool, and the govern ment waa assuming the control of all machine and tool making establishment In the country. Women who com for ward to serve mut give their whole time. There must be real national orga nization for all women who are pre pared to tako up munition work. Secondly, added the minister, there must be a auf flclent number of women trained to direct and Instruct others In regard to wages, women would be paid the asm piece-rate men and all establishments will be under government control, while the govemmont would see that there wa no "sweated labor." Without women, he declared, victory would tarry and victory which tarried meant victory "whose footprint wer footprint of blood." How to Heal Skin-Diseases A Balttmor doctor suggest thl ilmple. but reliable and Inexpensive home treatment for with ecsema. ring worm, rashes and similar Itching, burn ing akin troubles. At any relliuWe druggist get a Jar of realnol ointment and a rake of reslnol people suffering oap. The ar not at all expensive. With th realnol oap and warm water bathe tho affected parte thoroughly, un til they are free from crust and th kin ia softened. Dry very gently, spread on a thin layer of reslnol oint ment, and cover with a light bandage If necessary to protect the clothing. Thla should be done twlc a day. Us ually the dlatresalng itching and burn ing stop with the first treatment, and the skin soon become clear and healthy again. Sample free. Dept. 28-R, Reslnol, Baltimore, Md. I.V. Osaaaa .) y. an. Lt. Kasua City .... a, as. iarstMs 2 1 1 a p. Ba. As.aalt LevfceOty ... lHs.a. Ar, Sea Kraariae) ...Si4.B Bend for our handsome fold er oa California' Exposition and th way there on las eeael lAaaltoa. T. r. GODFREY. O. A. 1". LV. Osaaaa, Nek. r HOTELS. Glen Morris Inn Christmas Lake, Minnetor.ka Popular Rendezvous of Omaha People Owned and Operated by HOTEL IUU1SSOX CO., IinnrA4oll, Minn. TAKES SECOND VACATION IN NINETEEN YEARS FALLS CITT. Neb.. July It. -(Special.) R. O. Whltford. the Burlington depot agent ha been gtven a vacation, th eo- PLAZA HOTEL- r-Qte In EVV YORK Firm avbnub and fifty ninth st. The coolest hotel in New York. Overlooking Central Park. Within easy distance of all theatres and shops. Your address known the world over while you stop at The Plaza. OUTDOOR TERRACE AND SUMMER GARDEN Special Dancing Features . . Siafl Rooms with Bath, $3.50 np Doubl Room with Bath, $5.00 an Te rsssrs moms or to eeear fnrtker laroreisno sres PRF.U STKRHY. Manatia Direetor nun thio Schlitz in Brown Bottles is good to the last drop in - the last bottle. The Brown Bot tle is impervious to the damaging effects of light. How many cases of light bottle beer have you had where the Last Bottles BBBBBSSSBSSBSSBSBBSBSBl SBSSBVSBSBSBBSBBBBSBSSSBBBbSSBVSSSSB in the Case Were Tainted or Skunky? Do you realize that this increases the cost per bottle of the good bot tles? Also that the slight est taint of impurity ruins the healthfulness of beer? Schlitz in Brown Bottles is good there is no purer beer brewed. It is all healthfulness. See tliat crown is branded "Schlitss -.ne user That Mode MHwauliee Famous. ond in nineteen year, tn nompany with hi wife and daughter. Mlasea Helen, Halcyon and Martha, h will go to Peat tle to visit all ptac of Interest along th way. Th trip was planned for a' commencement present to Mis Helen, who graduated from the city school with' th class of mi, Puona Doug. 1597 Schllts Bottled Heer Depot 111 8. Sth Bt , Omaha, Neb. Pbona Hi Hy. Oerber 101 & Main Bt-. Council Bluffa