4 THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 101G. ii i TPllft 1 1 bill GZEMA in n mid FQRSDCMONTHS Face and Body Covered with Blisters. Started to Spread. Child Very Cross and Could Not Sleep. HEALED BYCUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT "My nters snffered srtOl Itehtng rrrm for nearly n't months. Ht fare and body were covered with Misters which broke onen and started to spread, and an soon a cm. Mister opened a few days later mnrt eruptions wmM apptar. Her ' face wm a fright to look at and the child wan ery cram and mold not sloop night. "Then I oard Cutirura ftoap and Ointment and after lifting two bosea of the ' C'uticura Olntmmt together with the Ctitlcura floap she u entirely healed." (Pinned) Miaa Thn-eae Rale- sky. 20 in Cortland St.. Chicago. I1L. 0t. IP, 1915. Sample Each Free by Mall "With 32-p. Pldn .nook on request. Ad- rimM pont-rard "t'ntlrnra. Itrpl. T. tmm." Bold throughout the world. ELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. BRITISH HAKE REPLY TO THE GERMAN NOTE Disclaimer of Any Further Intention to Ditcnsi General Charges of Germany'! Warfare. SANK ARABIC WITHOUT WARN j BEAO" flFUL HEUJ SPRING ILLK3ERY i ; : Showing the newest- and ii most authentic : styles priced iSaiteoop I Buy Now Pay Later 50c A WEEK PAYS THE BILL AT BEDDEO'S 1417 Douglas St LONDON. March 8. The British reply to the German note Mt through the American embassy at Berlin the middle of January, reject ing the British a-oTernment'a offer for an Investigation of the Baralon case by a court composed of Ameri can naval officers and announcing Germany's Intention to adopt meas ures of reprisal, was Issued tonight. It is for transmission to Ambassador Gerard at Berlin, through Walter Hlnes Tage, the American ambassa dor In Ix)ndon. The Baralong, a British patrol boat, last fall sank a German sub marine and allegations were made that men from the Baralong after ward killed members of the Oerman submarine crew while they were In the water or aboard the American steamer Nicoslan, which bad picked them up. The British government disclaims any Intention to further riisruea ita general charKes of the Inhumanity of Germany's fir a warfare, which It holds have been amply proved. Contrary Kvldenre. Commenting on Germany's statement that Its officers had been acquitted of all blame after a thorough examination In three rases which Oreat Britain asked Germany to refer with the naralong case to an American naval board the sinking of the White Star liner Arable, the de struction of a stranded British submarine by a Oerman deatroycr, and the Oerman siibmnrlnn attack on the British steam ship Burl the note says the Oerman ver sion of the sinking of the Arable not only la Inherently Improbable, but directly con trary to all evidence the British govern nfrnt possesses from a large number of Independent and trustworthy witnesses. "What la the counter evidence on which the German government relies?" says the note. "Has the captain of the submarine been tried for murder? Has ha even been ac cused of any deed which In German eyes Is not meritorious? If, as his majesty's government believes, he sank the Arable without warning, does tho German gov ernment so far agree with the rest of the world as to treat that action as a crime? If they do, why should they hreltnte to condemn the sinking of the Kusltsnla? If they do not. why Investigate the case of the Arabic?' The Lie is Faaard. The note aays the Brltlxh government finds It difficult to believe the German version of the attack on the submarine stranded on the Danish coast was bailed on tho report of any responsible German officer. "In any case," the note continues, "it Is wholly untrue. There was no engage ment. The British submarine had been four hours on shore before the German destroyers attacked It. Jts crew In en deavoring to save themselves were shot at In the-water by machine guns and shrap nel. Thla Incident took place In the pres ence of Danish destroyers. It can be proved by super-abundant testimony, both British and neutral. What value after thla are' we ta rate a thorough Investiga tion,' as thoroughness is practiced by the German authorities?" - K DAGGER I IN THE BACK That's the woman's dread when she gets up In the mornlnw to alart the day's work. "Ohl how tnv bark aches." OOL.I) alKDAI Haarlem Oil Oapaul.w taken to day easea the backache of tomorrow Lukj-n every day ends the backache for i time. L'on't delay. What's the iie of fuf.V.UnT Bi-h-ln Ullnff GOLD Ml. UAL. IhmiU'ih Oil Capsules today and be re lefed tomorrow. Take three or four every day and be permanently free from wrenching, dlatreH.Ing heck pain. But be eure to ret UOM Mh'UAU t4nce ltt twrUN XI KUALi liaarlrin Oil has been thrf National Remedy of Holland, the Government of the Netherlands having ii'UiU-d a perial charter authorising Its rtaratinn and at In. The houaewtr. of (dianj would alino.t as toon be without brqd ea she would without her "Heal l't h twrope" as she quaintly calls OOU1 Mh-DAL. Haarlem OH Capeulea. Thla la Hi one reaaon why you will find the women and ctiUdrau of Holland so sturdy snd robust. 101,u M F.DAL, are the pure, original 3Irlem (Ml Capnulee Imported direct Irwin the laboratories In Haarlem. Hol land. But be sure to get GuLJJ M&KAU lxik far the name on every boa. Bold by, reliable dru-Mata In seated Packacea at I'?., fcoo and Money relutiued If thy do not help you. Accept only the GOLD VKDAU All others axe Imitation.. A Jvert sseinent. Explosion Destroys Chemical Plant; At Niagara Falls NIAGARA FALLS, N. T., March I Flre following several explosions late to nlht destroyed the ptant of the Niagara ICiectro-Chemlcal company, causing the death of one workman, the Injury of sev eral others and property loss estimated at IMO.OM. The first explosion was of great fore, windows In nearly all buildings within the radius of a block being shattered. The subsequent explosions occurred after the firemen had turned water into the burning building and are believed to have been caused by chemical action. The po lice believe the first explosion was caused by dynamite. Thres weeks ago one of the watla of the Castner Alkali company's ptant was wrecked by an explosion and the police subsequently found sever. I .tisk. dynamite with fuses attached In other parts or tne buimuig. Both firms make bleachlna- powders. At that time It was said that the electro-chemical companies were making a hurh explosive which was being sold In Europe, but this was subse quently denied by officials of the Castner company. Various Forms Of Headache "It is neeessary In order to treat head ache properly to under tend the tiu.M whic h produce the affection" aaya Dr. J. W. J ay. i'C Hiocatou. Ala. Continual, be aays, k t.talcUu eaunot even bealu Lhe treat. knout ol a dlteate without koowlns what rautea mve rite 10 it, sua we uiutt remain t r tbai beada4ibe la Lo ba ftreAted trnonl. Ins to the aaiue rule. We (utiat Dot ouiy be aruouii.r to give a remedy Intended to Louuierixit (tie eaute which produees the beadacue. but we mutt alto give a remedy to relieve u.e pla until ibe eaute ol the trouble baa been removed. To antwer this Vurpoae, avuu aainnia tablets will be found a wo.teouveuleutaua aalltlaelory remedy . 1ui tablet every 4juo to Uiree boura alvea rouilort. aud rett in tbe moat severe cates ci aeadacue. neuraJftia aud Darucularly tbe li'-xlacnet ol wouieu." W oeu we have a patient enbleettorefular ttarka ol sick headache, we iboukl caution In in to keep bis bowel regular, tor which notblna Is better than Actoldt,"aud when be teeia the leatt slau ol an OL'Couilof at-l;-k, be should take two A-1C l ableu. Such )aueul mould always be instructed to t any a few antl-kauiula tablets, so as to l ave tUeiuAready -iur tutlaot u.e. 1 bete ,lbu are prompt In at lion and can be oepvnded ou to prodoce rellel ta vr lew iujuuI-.. A.k lur A-K Tablet. nii-Jksijpi)a tablet at all Uruaaist. Driven by the High Wind, Prairie Fire Sweeping Kansas HODGB CTTT. Kan., March i.-Two prairie fires broke out In southern Ford county this afternoon, and were being driven southward by a strong wind. Ef forts are being made to Increase the forces combating the spread of the fires, aa It la reared the town or Athiand may be destroyed. A prairie fire that devastated thousands of acres In four counties non ot Dodire City was extinguished early today after It had burned thirty-six hours and had caused the death of a boy and the severe burning of a woman. Former Omaha Clergyman Let Out Because Wife Was on Stage Here Members of Rpiscopellan churches of Omaha and Council Bluffs are Interested In the situation affecting iter. John Wil liam Jones, recently removed aa assistant rector of St. John's cathedral at Denver. Itev. Mr. Jones was rector of Ft. Paul's In Council Bluffs and later waa rector of 8t. Paul's In this city. He had many acquaintances and friends here. One of the stories from Denver Is thst the rector wss let out because his wife had been an actress previous to her resi dence In Denver. Another story Is thst Jealousy arose among church officials when a wealthy Denver woman offered to buy the rector an automobile to assist him In his Sunday school work. . Hector Jones'was at fit. Paul'a church here for nearly two years up to August of )9H. He came to Omaha from Coun cil Bluffs in debt He hss flvs children. His wife secured an enasgement with the Eva Lang Stock company, then at the Boyd, and In that way helped her husband pay off his debts and at the same time she took care of her children. Bhe plsyed "Mrs. Wlggs' In the plsy of thst name and appeared In other plnya with Miss Lang. Mrs. Jones hsd dra matic talent before her marriage, but had no thougM of using It again until she snd her husband found themselves In debt. . Mrs. Jones was a close friend of Ger trude Hoffman, whom she knew In Cali fornia before the latter gained fame. A leading member of Pt- Paul's Episco pal church of this city made this state ment of the Jones matter: "While Mr. Jones was rertor of Rt. Psul's there was never a word said about his wife being with the stock company. It was known that she wanted to help art her husband out of debt. The fact that she was the mother of five splendid children snd wss devoted to her husband was of Iteelf sufficient to repel any unkindly refer- if Ipmm """- V tar ' r I 1 REV. JOHN WILUAM JONES. ence to her stage work. Rector Jones waa a regular human being when he was here. In Cbuncll Bluffs he got Into a tangle with the vestry because he dared to tell the truth about certain matters." While In Denver Hector Jones raised the membership of the Sunday school of St. John's cathedral to J.O0O. something unprecedented In the church history of that city. His tlrelees work moved a wealthy woman to ret an automobile for his fiundsy school worn and then the trouble started, so It Is reported. Rector Jones Is said to be suffering from appendicitis at this time In a Den ver hospital. REAL ESTATE MEN TALK ROAD BONDS Diicntt Pro and Con the Necessity of Raiting; Money to Repave County Roads. TO TAKE UP AGAIN NEXT WEEK The proposed county road bond Is of great Intercut to real estate men If the meeting of tho Real Estate exchange can be accepted as an accurate barometer of sentiment. W. T. Graham, cha'rman of the public service committee, held that the proposition Is aa yet Immature and that more details must be worked out be fore he will record himself In favor of It. J. E. Oeorgo talked for the roads and said: "Jf we are ever to bo a metro politan city, as we hope to be, we must have these roads. It will start agitation for better roads In other counties and will be a stepping stono toward a better road sytem all over the state." In answer to questions Mr. Goorge stated that the government estimate of the coet of paving with vitrified brick as proposed would be from HiOno to 118,000 par mile. He estimated that at any rate the cost would probably come within I3B.0OO. . . Mere Espeaal ve .ew, . . W. a. L're, county and city treasurer, said It would cost at least $20,000 per mile, aa he was on the eounty board when the macadam roads were laid, and that bids were then received on brick. He aald the best they could do In the bids at that time for brick paving waa 122.500 and he estimated thst at the present time It would cost 126.006. A great many took part In the discus sion snd on motion of W. H. Thomas the matter wss laid over until the next meet ing, Wednesday of next week, when tho county commissioners and others Inter ested are to be Invited In. COMMERCIAL CLUB SEEKING AMENDMENT TO SHIP BILL In the referendum which the National Chamber of Commerce kt now taking of commercial clubs throughout the country on certain national questions, the Com mercial club of Omaha voted to recom mend to congress the suspension of that pert of the seaman'a act which discrim inates against American ports, against American ships, and which restricts American commerce. They recommend that that section of the act which provldea for dealing with deaertcrs should be repealed and that con gress ehould seek to abolish arrest and Imprisonment of deserters and use Its In fluence to havo other countries abolish similar practices. They recommend that congress ask tho president to withdraw at once the notices tho United States has given regarding abrogation of treaties, and the creation of a federal shipping board. ! Key to the Situation Bee Want Ada. BARREL MAKERS COMBINE AT THE ST.4L0UIS MEETING ST. LOUIS; March a The National Coopers' association and the National Tight Barrel Stave Manufacturing asso ciation combined to form the Cooperage Industries of America at a meeting here today. The new organization represents Investments totaling $30,000,000. The ob ject is to protect the wooden barrel In dustry. An active committee was appointed. To morrow the HO degelates will elect per manent officers. " Wilson Gets the Opinion from House WASHINGTON. March l-President Wilson laid before hla cabinet today In formation brought from Elurope by Colo nel K. M. House regarding official opinion abroad on Gerroany'a submarine warfare and Great Britain's blockade of Oermaoy. MARCH BLIZZARD IS SWEEPING OVER NORTH CALUMTCT. Mich., March .-A fierce bltxsard from the northeast has blocked all railroad traffic, and mail service into the copper country it temporarily sus pended. HIBBING. Minn, March ?.-Ths worst blluard In years Is raging In the iron ranee country. DULUTII. Minn.. March T.-Nine and one-half Inches of snow full here today. A Leading Food Expert stood before the big battery of milling machines in the Grape-Nuts factories at Uattlo Creek, Mich., and after insiccting both the wheat and flour, said to the miller: '.That's selected wheat, and no 'patent flour' stunt, either. That wheat comes out of the rolls as honest and unrefined as it went in. Where did you ever make flour before that retained the true mineral content of the grain!" And the wise miller replied: "I have worked in a good many mills, and I am no youngster, but let me tell you, I never made whole wheat flour like that until I came with this company." The truth is, white flour is wofully lacking in certain essential mineral elements which are thrown out in the milling to make flour white and pretty, and its use frequently results in impaired health and ac tivity. The famous pure food, Grape-Nints is made of honest whole wheat and malted barley; and supplies in splendid proportion all the brain and nerve making, bone and muscle-building elements of the field grains, including their mineral elements. Rich, mit-like flavour, ease of serving, and quick digestibility have made Grape-Nuts a household word the country over. "There's a Reason" for Grape-Nuts Sold by Grocers everywhere. J LJ LJ In ,m ,.,. v-' 9 1 c ll&TnFX great Publicity Contest Read Over This Fine List of Prizes. Think of Getting One of Thsm Abso lutely FREE! Someone Will Get Them; Why Not You? Try It Now! In Addition to the Main Prizes, a Valuable Premium Will Be Given to Every Contestant FIRST FRIZE A tVautlful fVhmolIer A Mneller Upright Piano All other correct answers will receive M SECOND PRIZE All AEOLIAN UOCALIOI) The World's Greetfeat Pbonosrjraph. Beautiful Premium and a Ordit for f 7S.OO. THE ABOVE PRIZES will be given to the neat est, correct and most ar tistic answers. SPEND A FEW MOMENTS OF YOUR TIME AND WIN ONE OF THESE BEAU TIFUL PREMIUMS. A VALUABLE PREMIUM FOR EVERYONE. George Washington Puzzle TRY IT YOlT CAN SOLVE IT. Yon do not basre to boy anything to win one of the above prize, simply solve the "George Wash ington Pazale" and send lis yoor annrer, REASOII FOR THIS GREAT OFFER Hundreds of families are com ing west rlallj to make new homos. We want everyone of these good people to know the Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co. JU finest Pianos, Player Pianos and Phonographs, and ita money, saving facilities to the buyer, Jnat as the old families have for many years known them. We want to greatly inn-ease onr sales this year and Jointly with a number of America's leading Piano Manufacturers, we have set aside a large fund to bring this house to the attention of every home, old and new. Only one member of a fam ily can compete, and if more than one answer is sent In by the same family they will be disqualified and the answers) thrown out. There Are Ten Faces In This Picture. Can You Find Reven of Them? Contest Closes on Tuesday, March 20, at 6 O'clock P. M. Address All Answers to STATISTIC BLANK A I herewith submit mjr answer to your Publicity Campaign Cpntast and aarres to abide by decisions of the Judges. Name. ., i Xo. . City.... State. .. . . No. of Fares . Street Do you now own a Piano?. .' . . . '. Player Piano? , Phonograph? '. . . ScEimolleir & RliseBler Piano Co. Contest Department A. 1311-13 Far nam St, Omaha. Neb. '3.00 '3.50 4.B0 '4.B0 & '5.00 SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN fa ar bt" '!rr-.if v t i. a t.-j v , . w iin iifi; )) BEWARE OPvifSaa... TvSrsI TCAN OF AGE. HI V BEOAN MANUFAC' fVj TORINO IN 1STS.ANC S i NOW THE IARO YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY WEARING W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES VALUE GUARANTEED For 33 years W. L. Douglas name has stood for shoes of the highest standard of quality for the price. His name and the retail price stamped on the bottom guarantees full value and protects the wearer against high prices for inferior shoes. They are the best known shoes in the world. W. Li Douglas shoe are made of the most carefully selected leathers, after the latest models, in a well-equipped factory at Brockton, Mass., under the direction and personal inspection of a most perfect organization and the highest paid skilled shoemakers : all working with an honest determination to make the best shoes in the world. W. L. DOUGLAS $4.00, $4.50 and $3.00 SHOES are just as good for style, fit and wear as other makes costing $6.00 to .UU, the only perceptible difference is the price. W. L. DOUGLAS $3.00 and $3.50 SHOES hold their shape, fit better and wear longer than other makes for the price. None genuine unless W. L. Douglas name and the retail price is stamped on the bottom. DOUGLAS SHOE STORE, 1 17 North Sixteenth Street, Omaha, Neb. W. L. DOUOLAS WAS PUT TO WORK PEaO- INQ SHOES AT 8EVEN HC UFAC O ' sa- ESTMAKEStorta.OO S3 60 AND S4.00 SHOES IN THC WORLD. BOYS' SHOES Best in the World $3.00 $2.60 $2.00 fras. W. L. TVti(1as Brorktaa 0333 ! Site? Spftop Own your own home. You can purchase one on easy monthly payments like rent. Read the real estate columns. 1 I