THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JULY 2t, 1916.
to
V REDS AND GIANTS
EXCHANGE STARS
Jtiog and Kfflifer Are Traded
lor Mathewson, ,Eouch and
. . McKechnie, Says Herman.
MAKES' DEAL WITH M'GBAW
Cincinnati, O., July 20. President
Herrmann announced today that he
had agreed with President Harry
Hempstead and Manager McGraw of
: - the New York Nationals .to trade
Charles E. Herzog,' manager of the
! "Reds," and Outfielder Wade Killifer
v to the Giants for Christy Mathewson,
Outfielder JRilnsch and Infielder Mc-
Kechnie.
:'i After the ; announcement Herr
i . mann and Hempstead went into con
ference with Herzog. It was said if
-Herzog acquiesced to the trade,
Mathewson would arrive here tomor
row to take up the managerial duties
of the club. , .
Enroute to Cincinnati.
Chicago, July 20. Manager John J.
McGraw of the New York National
League club is enroute to Cincinnati
today, where he will make a final at
tempt to land the services of Charles
rlerzog, manager and shortstop ot tne
Cincinnati Nationals. He left here
late last night after expressing to
friends his confidence that he would
be able to swing the deal. ,
Amateur Directors
Hold Mild Meeting
It was a serene and tranquil session
the hoard of directors of the Omaha
Amateur Base. Ball association held at
the city hall last night Only a dozen
protest over games arose. The usual
number- is nearer two score.
r It -was decided last night to start
making plans next week for the an
nual city series between the pennant
winning teams of the various leagues.
It is the hope to get the citx series
started the second week in August so
that postponements on account of
rain will not interfere or. delay the
last games of the series. Several
leagues will have concluded their sea
sons the fnstjveekinAugust.
Princess Margaret
Wins at West Point
West Point, Neb., July 20. (Special
Telesrram.) The second day's races
'! here were very successful. A larger
crowd than ever attended, ine tracx
was in excellent condition, due to the
ram early this morning. Nummary:
if ' ' Pacing. 8:13 claw, purse 1400: Prlnceeo
V. 1 Margaret, first; Josie Knight, second; Major
f Hardle. third; Belle W., fourth. Beat time,
V f -The aecond race we called off.
aV Trotting, 1:17 elaaa, puree 1400: Callfor-
V' rtla B.v tlrgti' Lork Kitchener, aecond; John-
win Bthir, third. Beat time, S:lS!a.
aA ...Three-quarter mile, dash, puree 1100; Co-
JJ- lumbla Queen, Ilrat; Clark M., aocond; Way-
i. ,,1-,,- lamA fnnrth Tlma
1:1S.
English Rulers May Visit '
.: Canada When War. Is Over
y CCorreepondence ot Tha Aaaoclatad Press.)
tondon, July 45 The appointment
of the Duke of Devonshire as governor-general
of Canada may be re
' garded as a forerunner of the king's
. determination to make a tour of
Canada with the queen as soon after
; the War as. possible, according to
' the London correspondent of the
Manchester Guardian.
Reference is made to plans by the
- king to visit Canada during the Duke
! of: Connaught's . tenure of office, the
; assertion being made that they were
, cot short by the outbreak of the
war.
. The . Duchess of Devonshire is not
only mistress of the robes of the
queen, but is one of the closest inti
mates. She was, before her marriage.
VLady - Evelyn- Mary Fitzmaurice
-is a great social favorite and one of
' London's, most popular hostesses.
Both she and the duke have many
friends in Canada, where they have
visited more than once.
I : "Social Help Exhibition"
' V To Be Staged in Brussels
- .(Correspondence ot The Aaaoclatad Preaa:)
I Brussels, July 15. An "Exhibi-
, tio,li of Social Help" is. to be held here
' from July 15 to October 15, to show
what the Germans have accomplished
j; for the public welfare in varied di
rections since, they occupied Belgium.
' The system of Workingmen's insur
ance: introduced by them, will be one
of the chief subjects covered. Other
matters like improvements in caring
"V for the public health and tuberculosis,
I will also be illustrated. Much of
A the exposition will be in the shape of
moving picture exhibits. The social
y welfare branch of the Belgian Red
Cross will have charge of the exhi
bition and Governor-General von Bis
' sing has accepted the position of hon-
orary president.
MYMENEAL.
CookShultt
Beatrice, Neb-, July 20. (Special.)
Elmep-Cook of this city and Miss
. Virginia Shultz of Hallam were inar
med yesterday afternoon at 3 o clock
' at the' new home of the groom, Rev.
C. F. -Stevens officiatim- The young
couple will make their home in this
city, where the groom is employed
with , the Dempster company.
a i i ' Hassad-Andervon. '
! Miss -Mabel Anderson, daughter of
John Anderson of Wakefield, Neb.,
and Will Hassad of Lusk, Wyo., were
married Wednesday evening at 7:30
o'clock by Rev. Cherles W. Savidge
at his resilience.
' r Sick Headache.
This disease is nearly always
caused by a disordered stomach.
Correct that and the attacks of sick
headache ':tnay be avoided. Mrs. A.
L. Luckiey East Rochester, N. Y.,
writes: ,"X was a victim of sick
headache, caused by a badly disor
dered stomach, when I began taking
Chamberlain's Tablets a few years
ago. i. In., a few weeks' time I was
restoredto my former good health."
Obtainable, everywhere. Adv, ....
Thla Road Make. Money.
Denver, July- It. Tha annual report of
the Denver Salt Lake Sailroad company
(the Moffat road), made publlo today, ahowa
total earnings og l,g,l for the year
unw , laai, an increase or 9241,
li over tha previous twelve months.
Cure Tan CnM.
Dr. King's New Dlacovary will cure your
I, eon. . it ta antiseptic and soothing, kills
the Mid (anna, All drugglata. Adv.
HAPPENINGS IN
THE JHAGIC CITY
Visiting Nurses Arouse Interest
Among- Mothers of the
Magic City.
OTTO UNDER IS RELEASED
An air of hominess of the best sort
pervaded the headquarters of the
Visiting Nurse association in the
Burns building aft 2813 Q street op
posite the Armour packing plant yes
terday afternoon. The. cries of a mite
of a baby brought in by an anxious
mother, gave action to the scene while
Dr. F. S. Clark, advising physician, ad
justed the scale. Miss Dennison, visit
ing nurse who has charge of the sta
tion, stood by.
"I guess nine pounds and two
ounces will do," Mr. Clark said to the
mother after several tries. "But
that's not enough weight for the
child." He gave instructions as to
nursing and caring for the child. The
mother smiled thankfully, asked a
few questions and left. It was the
second case and another information
card was added to the small file on
the desk. For a time it looked as if
the day would be void of cases at all.
"I'm not discouraged in the least,"
Miss Dennison said, "but I realize it
is going to be a big task properly to
cover the South Side. There are so
many nationalities and our only
means ot letting the mothers here
know of our work is by pamphlet. At
present we nave pamDniets printed in
only three languages. Bohemian,
rousn ana English:
Spreading tfie New.
Over at the West Side school Dr.
Newell Jones, who is in charge of
tne uptown worth Twentv-tourth
street station, made a talk to a num
ber of mothers gathered together
with the help of Mrs. Bourne, local
representative of the Associated
Charities. A fair sized . crowd at
tended which means that the Visiting
Nurse station will probably be well
patronized next Saturday. Dr. Jones
emphasized the wonderful work that
is being accomplished through The
Bee's free milk campaign. All money
given to this fund is turned over and
handled by the visiting nurses.
Otto Under Released.
Otto Linder, 537 Park avenue, who
was arrested July 11 last, charged
with reckless driving, was dismissed
yesterday morning in police court by
Judge Reed. Linder was driving a
motorcycle north on Twenty-fourth
street and knocked Giami Cotalano,
laborer in the employ of the street
railway company, who was working
along the tracks, to the pavement
Cotalano sustained a slight scalp
wound.
The jndge stated that workmen
along the lines were entirely too slow
in getting away from street cars, not
mentioning motorcycles.
Judge Obeys Supreme Court
Obeying the opinion handed down
by the state supreme court that a sa
loonkeeper was not responsible for
the independent acts of his bartender
-after he. had instructed his agent to
keep within the bounds ot the law,
Judge Reed yesterday released Pete
Ault, saloonkeeper, who was brought
before the court charged with keeping
a disorderly house. The testimony
brought forward showed that Ault was
out of the city at the time of the raid
and was away for many days after.
Joe bporcit, bartender, who was
found in charge of the. place after
hours, with one inmate, was fined $25
and costs. -
Two Held on Suspicion.
Tom Zyurec, laborer, Twenty
seventh and L streets, and Charles
Semoek. laborer. Thirty-first and F
streets, were arrested last evening by
the police on suspicion of having rob
bed John Unek ot JJehance, la., ot a
check for $200, $18 in cash and a rail
road ticket from Omaha to Defiance.
The robbery took place at . 10::4S
o'clock, Wednesday morning, at
Twenty-sixth and N streets. Descrip
tions ot the two men were given the
police and the arrest followed.
The money was found later hidden
in the ocrner of a barn at the Setnpek
home at Thirty-first and F streets.
Two Men Given First Aid.
Albert Teiger, 426 Damon street,
Council Eluffs, was removed from a
southbound Maple avenue street car
at 6:45 o'clock last evening by Con
ductor Frank Cushing. He had caused
a disturbance in the car by fainting.
James Murphy, laborer, Iwenty
seventh and Q streets, fell into a deep
hole under the Q street viaduct at
Twenty-seventh and Q streets yester
day morning, and sustained painful
bruises about the head and mouth.
Both men were cared for Police Sur
geon Losey.
How Do Yoa Plow Tour Bow?
Say, how do you plow your row, young- ohap,
Say, how do you plow your row 7
Do yoa plow It fair.
Do you plow It aquare.
Do you plow It the beet you knowf
Do you kill the weeda aa you ought to do
And laava what'a worth while there?
The harvest yon garner dependa on you.
Are you working It on the aquare?
'Are you killing the noxious weeds, young
chap.
Are you going straight.
At a hustling gait,
Do you acatter all that'e mean
Do you laugh and atng and whlatla ahrlll
And dance a step or two?
The row yoa plow leads up a hill.
The harvest dependa on you.
Police Court Items.
Thomas Hatlpa and Prank Pblltlpe, auto
lata, were each fined II and coals, tha first
for reckless driving and the aecond for vlo
lettna rulee of the road. Anton Klsh was
also fined $1 and cos la for oanjlng bright
iignta.
John Horky, brought Into court on com.
plaint of A. B. Parish, S230 U street, for al
lowing bla chtckena to run at large within
the city limlta. waa Instructed to appear In
court again.
The case of P. O. Lewis, arrested by Cap
tain Brlggs for recklees driving, haa been
continued until It la poeslble for the com
plaining wltneaa to appear. Tha accident
happened several weeks ago.
Magta City Gossip.
Trunks to and from dspot, 50a Call
Rapid Auto Exp. 80. SIM.
For Sals New seven-room mortem house,
11,100. Terms. Phone Web. 14.
Dank f4ergaant Kike McCarthy haa re
turned from a ten-day vacation trip to
Chicago, where ha vlaitsd with relatlvee.
Adolph Nelson, regular ahloner from Wash
ington county, waa back again yeaterday with
a carload of hoga. Last year during the
Worat of tha cholera aDldamla ha lost all hut
aeven of hie herd.
Pole Dam, Twsnty-slzth and P streets,
wanted by tha nollcs on suspicion of having
been a party to the theft of a pair of bicycle
Urea from tha repair shop of W. M. Orlst,
not N street, waa arrested yeaterday by de
tectlvea. Irwtn'a Wild West show attaches, Indians
Included, visited ths yarda yeeterday morn
ing and gave-a band concert In the exchange
hall. Cowboya danced to th tuna an h
exchange lobby looked like the real wild west
ur a iiim. aii uuein'.ss waa auspended
among the commission firms while tha fun
lasted. -
GIRL KILLS SELF
OYER LOVE AFFAIR
Josie Petrioh Sends Bullet
Through Head Lover Waits
Outside the Door.
LIFE ONE OF TRAGEDY
Disappointed in love since her mar
riage at the age of 14, Josie Petrich,
20-year-qld wife of Harry Petrich
South Side, shot herself through the
right temple with a revolver in her
room at 5022 South ' Twenty-fifth
street yesterday morning at 7 o'clock.
Out side the bedroom door her lover,
George Miller, masseur at a bath
house on the South Side, waited ex
pectantly for an answer to a question,
For two weeks Mrs. Petrich has
been despondent. Monday morning
she informed her landlady, Mrs. Ida
M. Smith, that she intended to com
mit suicide. She displayed a revolver
at the time. This morning when her
lover called to get several shirts, on
the sleeves of which she had promised
to embroider his initials, she an
swered him without unlocking the
door and sent a bullet through her
nead. Miller rushed into the room
when he heard her body fall to the
floor.
The story of her tragic life was
told to the police. Marrying unhap
pily at the age of 1,4, she and her hus
band separated two years ago. Since
then she has been keeping company
with George Miller, a young Austrian.
tie nad returned the attraction, but,
it is said, refused to marry her.
She is survived by two children and
her mother, who live at Thirty-first
ana k streets. - -
Writes Poetry Before Death.
Seventy-five lines of poetry, which
were written in the last few days,
were found on the dresser in her
room. She accused Miller of having
prompted her to take her own life by
refusing to marry her. Several post
card pictures were also found. One
read as follows:
. I have only two bolets, bat I hope
that is nafe. If it isn't have Larkin
give irie poisone." She referred to
Deputy coroner Bernard Larkin. The
one bullet remaining in the gun had
Dcen maae jaggea at ine ena or ine
lead, the object evidently being to
make sure ot death.
Post cards bearinsr her nhotofirranh
were addressed to her husband. Mil
ler, her mother and her two children.
Mrs. Petrich worked as a waitress
in a coffee house at Twenty-sixth and
N streets for several years. Miller
rooms at the Atlantic hotel. Accord
ing to the landlady, she had asked him
to move his Quarters to the Smith
home in the last two weeks. He re
fused.
Miller is being held by the South
Side police.
Government Loses
Twice in Commons
Within Same Day
London, July 20. The question
wneiner a general election snouid oe
held when the present Parliament ex
pires in November led to the govern
ment receiving a rebuff in the House
of Commons today. Herbert L. Sam
uel, secretary ot state tor home af
fairs, on behalf of the government,
submitted to the house a motion in
favor of the appointment of a com
mittee to consider the advisability of
preparing a new electoral ministry, in
cluding the adequate representation
of those engaged in the war and war
work, and to take other measures nec
essary to the holding of a general
election during the war. The motion
was warmly opposed by all sections of
the house.
The government sustained a techni
cal defeat in the House of Commons
when an amendment to a bill dealing
with the placing of retired soldiers on
land and insisting that land should be
acquired for this purpose in Wales
was carried by a vote ot 51 to 40.
This amendment was opposed by the
government.
Allies Agree to Let
Food Into Luxemburg
Luxembertr. (Via Berlin and Lon
don.) July 20 It is given out in
official circles that there is a pros
pect that Luxemburg shortly will be
gin to receive American food supplies
on the same basis as Belgium, France
and ureat Britain having finally aban
doned their objections advanced on
the ground that supplies might be
requisitioned by the German authori
ties. Hence nothing now remains but
to obtain the consent of the German
government for the trans-shipment of
supplies to Luxemburg.
London. July IV. With regard to
the advices from Luxemburg concern
ing the food supply for the grand
duchy the British foreign office today
declared that the statement that Great
Britain had consented to relict going
to Luxemburg was in a measure in
accurate.
Five Seek Relief
In Divorce Court
Divorce actions have been insti
tuted in district court as follows:
Mildred Barratt against Judson D.
Barratt.
Raymond K. Dennett against Mav-
lie F. Dennell.
Herbert G. Elbert against Delora
Elbert
Thorwald Jensen against Quivie
Jensen.
Margaret J. Holloway against Wil
liam O. Holloway.
Sues Andrew Murphy Co.
For Ten Thousand Dollars
Mrs. Hannah Davis has broucht
suit for $40,000 personal injury dam
;.ges from Andrew E. Murphy and
Albert A. Murphy, and Andrew Mur
phy & Sons, engaged in the automo
bile delivery business in Omaha.
Mrs. Lavis sets forth in her oeti-
tion that on April S she was (truck
by a truck driven by an employe of
the Murphy company, as she was
crossing a driveway entering the Mur
phy place ot business at fourteenth
and Jackson streets.
".British Irftndowncr !tfnd.
London, July S0.Bsron . Clifford of Cud-
lelgh,- an extensive landowner, dlsd today,
lie was 64 years old. , .
GD2L WHO KILLED SELT
OVER LOVE AFFAIR.
Wi- aT v ' "
v On the back of the picture from
which the above cut was made, Josie
Petrich, 20-year-old girl, whose life
of tragedy was ended with a bullet
fired by her own hand, wrote the fol
lowing lines: ."This shood be kapte
fore my husbon but no Miller good by
l am on my waie. the Miller re
ferred to was her lover. She and
her husband had separated.
War Department
Reports Soldiers
Are Well Cared For
Washington, July 20. The War de
partment issued today a series ot re
ports on the mobilization of the Na
tional Guard for border duty, all
designed to refute charges that the
men have been improperly rationed
and not given the best facilities avail
able in their trip south.. Secretary
Baker is preparing a report to con
gress in response to a reolution
adopted a few days ago.
To ascertain conditions in camps
Major General Tasker H. Bliss, as
sistant chief-of-staff, now is inspect
ing the entire border force. His first
report came by telegram today from
Mission, Tex., and is as follows:
"Finished inspection Monday of
Illinois and Wisconsin troops at Fort
Sam Houston. Will mail report to
day. Finished inspection of Virginia
and Illinois troops at . Brownsville
yesterday. Will finish inspection of
New York, Indiana, Minnesota and
Texas troops between Mission and
San Benito by night of 20th. Will
mail report soon afterwards.
"Have found camps in excellent
sanitary condition. Men are rea
sonably well sheltered and well fed.
Have interviewed all regimental and
company commanders, and taken
down their statements, by the stenog
rapher. Thus far they are unani
mous in exDressine satisfaction and
contentment of officers and enlisted
men. Deficiencies in equipment are
being made up as rapidly as possible.
General Funston and his staff deserve
great credit for efficient handling of
difficult problems."
Funston Aide Begins
Border Camp Probe
Laredo. Tex.. July 20. Colonel Ed
ward Munson, acting as personal rep
resentative of General ' Frederick
Funston. arrived here today and be
gan an investigation into sanitary and
hygienic conditions in troop camps
at Laredo. General Funston is un
derstood to have decided several days
aro to move above 8,000 guardsmen
stationed here to a point between La
redo and San Antonio, owing to al
leged insanitary conditions in the
camps. 1 '
Kansas Uty.tMo., July iv. witn
the investigation of alleged insanitary
conditions among the National Guard
camps on the border as her mission,
Mrs. G. E. Maier of this city left to
night for Laredo, Tex., as a repre
sentative ot tne local unit oi uic
Soldiers' Comfort league.
'All kinds ot reports are abroad,"
she declared on departure, "and we
want to know it they are true.
Mrs. Maier s son is A private in
Battery B, Missouri National Guard,
stationed at Laredo. , .
Two Killed as Struck
By Bolt of Lightning
Brighton, la., July 20. Gilmore
Swanev. superintendent of schools.
and Rev. J. W. B. Jefferson of the
Presbvterian church at Brighton were
instantly killed when struck by light
ning as they were leaving the Bright
on chantauqua grounds this after
noon.
War Historian Billed.
' Tendon. July 29. Major Sir Foeter Hugh
Gserton Cunollffe, military historian, haa
been) killed In the fighting In Franoe. Major
Cuncliffe wrote the official htatory of the
Boer war as wall aa aeveral booko on the
present conflict. He wan born Id 1S7.
To Make Hairs Vanish
' ' From Face, Neck or Arms
Keep little powdered delatona handy
and when hairy growths appear make a
pasta with soma of tha powder and little
water, then spread over hairy surface. After
1 or 8 mlnutaf rub off, 'wash tha akin and
It will ba entirely free from hair or blemish.
This simple treatment la unfailing, but ears
ehould be exercised to b sure and get
genuine delatone, otherwise you may.be dis
appointed. Advertisement
HERE'S A NEW WAY TO
MAKE YOUR FEET GLAD
Whan your fet srs ud with th anrrnn.
that com of atandlnr or walking long
hour, when thy burn tnd throb, when
thay pwrsplrf xoHvlr and trow tender
a boll antt you wlah that yon had
wooden ten, then you win remember thle
little atory of how a clerk In a big atore
found relief from hie foot woea. ' Ha waa
a aufferar. None more to. Then one day
ha heard of a elm pie, easy1 method of ra
il vlna hla aaon)M. He took tha hint inri
bought a 16-cent packaye of Wa-Ne-Ta
at tha drug atore. Two tablet In a baaln
ot hot water, then a few mlnuua' Imtner
alon of the achlnr. throbbing feel, and to!
me pain naa gone, tne aoreneaa Tanlahed,
the burnlnr aenaatlon had been rmnlmA
by a cooling comfort You can aaally try
It yourself. Delightful for uae In bath.
Leaves akin- soft and anlterv." if vmir
drugglst hasn't Wa-Ne-Ta, send us 10
centa for a sample package and- we will
mail, It to you prepaid.. You'll thank us
for tha t suggestion, L. C. Landon Co.,
South Bend, Ind. Advertisement, I
PACKINGHOUSES
STEADILY GROW
Morris Company Starts Work
on Fifty-Thousand-Dollar
Fertiliser Building.
ALL COMPANIES IN LINE
Huge piles, 200 in number, driven
to i depth, between thirty-five and
fifty feet, on which the new Morri
nd company fertilizer plant will rest,
are expected to cost a large per cent
of the entire appropriation. Superin
tendent Spangler of the plant announ
ced yesterday that the building would
entail an expenditure close to $50,000.
A representative of the Chicago office
of Morris and company made a special
trip to Omaha to interview Grant Par
sons, Omaha contractor, to whom the
contract for building the fertilizer
was awarded.
Work on the new building com
menced yesterday. The plant will be
built immediately west of the main
house in the same place where the old
hog storage shed of the Omaha Pack
ing company plant once stood. The
contract calls for seventy-five work
ing days. Mr. Parsons announced
yesterday that he expects to have it
completed by the middle of October
unless unlooked for troubles show up.
A new sprinkler system similar to
that now installed in the Armour
plant is to be installed at the local
Morris & Co. plant at a cost of ap
proximately $60,000. The system will
cover all of the eighteen departments.
Materials will arrive soon from New
York City. The work of installation
will require a year. Men from the St
Louis branch are already in Omaha to
commence work. -x
Export! Keep Up.
Export trade in fresh and cured
meats has advanced more than 30
per cent in volume since the Eu
ropean war began two years ago, ac
cording to estimates given out by the
general manager! of three of the local
packing houses this Week. Armour
& Co. seems to be the only local plant
that does not ship direct abroad. Gen
ertl Manager R. C. Howe stated yea
terday that it ia cheaper to ship from
the Chicago and St Louis plants.
At the Swift & Co. plant the prin
cipal increase was noted in fresh
meats. Cured hams also constitute
a great part of foreign orders, accord
ing to the statement qf General Man
age H. O. Edwards. -
General Manager M. R. Murphy of
the Cudahy plant announced a large
increase in all classes of exports. To
Belgium is shipped dry salt meats; to
England, bones and shoulder cuts; to
Germany, when possible, lards, and
to France backs of beevei and short
cuts.
At the Morris & Co. plant the in
crease has been steady. General Man
ager Fred L. Paul made no statement.
With the increase of wages and
greater volume of business, work has
been almost entirely reorganized at
all of the packing plants. The oppor
tunities offered workmen of every
class are far more .enticing than they
used to be. ' " . , ' ':
Improvements In the last three
years have mounted up to more than
$1,000,000. Mr. Howe says "the pack
ing companies are keeping step with
the steady and enormous growth of
the live stock market."
The Swift & Co. plant, according to
Mr. Edwards, is capable of twice. the
capacity of business it is now doing.
The new buildings erected- are far
more sanitary than ; they ever have
been and the policy of correct sanita
tion is one of the first considerations
of plant officials when they arc con
sidering building.
Cubs' and Giants Hopeful
Of Getting Charles Herzog
Chicago, July 20. Indications to
night were that both the New York
and Chicago National league clubs
were hopeful of getting Charles
Herzog of Cincinnati.
Shortstop Eddie Mulligan and Sec
ond Baseman McCarthy were ' re
leased today to the Kansas City club
of the American association, com
pleting the deal by which William
Wortman, shortstop, comes to the
Cubs. Wortman is expected to ar
rive tbmorrow and play against the
Giants;
MOOSE NO MORE,
SAYSBEVERIDGE
Former Progressive Chief De
clares He Will Take Stump
in Behalf of Hughes.
NOMINEE ASKS HARMONY
New York, July 20. Charles E.
Hughes, republican noirnnrt. lulu call,
ers yesterday that republicans must
bury petty differences and work for
the success of the party at the polls.
After dining last night with former
Senator Albert J. tievenuge ot In
diana the republican nominee attended
a meeting of the Hughes alliance and
held an informal reception.
In a statement t. Inch he gave out
for publication former Senator Bever
idgc declared he nut only would sup
port Mr. Hughes, but that he would
take the stump in the nominee's favor.
The progressive party, which he
helped to organize, Mr. Beveridgc
said, no longer exists and therfore pro
gressives either must refrain from vot
ing or support the candidate of some
other party.
Mr. Hughes definitely decided to
night to add Chicago and St. Paul to
the itinerary of his western trip. He
said he would speak in Chicago Au
gust 8 and in St. Paul August 9.
Flood Dead in South
Approximately Fifty
Asjieville, N. C, July 20. Addi
tional bodies found today in widely
separated districts of North Carolina
brought the number of deaths from
he recent floods up to approximately
fifty with six persons niksing and
believed to be dead. .
Knllstmente la Canada. '
Ottawa, Ont.. Julr It. Tout enlist
ments In Canada up lo July 16, announced
today, numbered SnO,fl7A, Ontario Iradlns
with KO.lsO. Quebec has riven K.II0 men,
tlis maritime provlnoee 11,(133 and the resloo
trom Manitoba to tha coaat 110,134..
FRECKLES
Ntnr Is th Tim to Gt Rid ml Th Uffty
Spots
Thtrt's no. longer ths Hvhtoit nssd of
ftolln whMntd of your frekli as ths
prsterfptton othtns douUo trsnth--U
gnartuttsod to rtmovs thM homtlr ipots.
Simply gt sn ovnes of othloo -doublo
itrangth from snr druggist and apply a
Httls of It night and morning and yoa should
oon scs that tven ths worst frscklot hsva
begun to dUspposr, while ths lighter ones
have vanlahed entirely. It ia seldom that
mors than an ounes it needed to completely
clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear
complextton.
Be sure and ask Sherman dt MeOonnetl
or any druggist for the double strength
oth ine, as this Is sold under guarantee of
money back If U fails to remove freckles.
Advertisement. . .
Help Digestion
To' keep your digestive
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tone your stomach and -regulate
your bowels, take
Lanes Sale f Aw MeaJkia la tkaWafteV
aWemsfwkon. iakaxaa, 10e,Ua, ,
WAR Against Hty Fever
Tha Har Paver Season la now on, and
thousands are obtaining relief by tha asa
of "8NUFF1NE," Cook's Hay Fever Ka
llef. It will not irritate tha aoee or area,
but ia aoothint. aleanalnc and healing, ft
ia tha only remedy that will assure row
Clear Head and Eras. For SALE at
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upon reoetpt ot One Dollar.
V Writs' tot ramphM. ;' -
COOK CHEMICAL COMPANY,
' ' Caspar, Wyombsf , U. S. A..
It J3ts Henry RofclffCompanyV,;
4"V Dutribaton
Y f .ifS 2567-69 Learenworth St ,
II I II II PhotvaDougUa 876 ,
If ill U 1 '.. Prompt deliTeriet to ay
If I IliWew J n P111 STMor Omaha
'ill ""k
111 exprtM to any point
4 YEARS AT
1324 FARNAM ST.
TEETB
1
IL a ... at TV W
We Pletse Yon er
Refund Year Money
DR. McKENNEY Says:
' ' "Be proud of the fine appearance of your teeth. I'll fix them in a way to
justify your pride and the cost will be very little."
Beat SIlTer
Filling ....
rAsaBeat22k
tlVV
HrWvieot Bridge , j
.1
Koaiai a iSO A.
X, to I F, H
Wadneadaya
and turonya
Till StOO . M.
sTot Opaa
ludaa.
I Wonder Plate- C CO ..J SI A
Gold Crown. worth $15 to 25. ,f W W Work, par tooth. .
Mc.Ef.l.EY DENTISTS
14TH AND FARNAM STS. 1824 FARNAM STREET. .
Phone Douglas 9873.
NOTICE Out-of-town patrons can get Plates, drowns, Bridges and
Fillings Completed In One Day.
'' Free"-Exrminav
No' Student!.
Lad
Attendant!.' '
Maltless
1
Alcoholfree
A Brannev Beverage
On Tap and In Bottiet
Omaha Beverage Company
6002 to 6016 South 30th St. IfiM.Il
Phone South 1267.
SOUTH SIDE STATION, OMAHA, NEB.
