THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1916.
ROUMANIAN ARMY
RECROSSES DANUBE
Bucharest Announces Soldiers
Hare Returned to Own
! Side of River. ,
BUSS OATH BIO VICTORY
Bucharest, (Via London), Oct. 5.
Announcement wa made here offi
cially today that the Roumanian
troops which crossed the Danube
and invaded Bulgaria, have returned
to the Roumanian side of the river.
Petrograd, Via London, Oct 5.
Suddenly resuming their offensive in
Turkish Armenia, west of Trebizond,
the Russians, with the co-operation
of the fleet, have inflicted a severe de
feat upon the Turks, moving forward
along a wide front, the war office an
nounced today. A fortified position in
the river Karaburnum region has
been captured and great losses in
flicted upon the Turks.
Entente Gains in Macedonia.
Paris. Oct 5. The allied troops on
the western end of the Macedonian
front continue to press back the Bul
garian forces before Mjnsstir. The
war office today announced that fur
ther ground had been gained and that
the town of But, twelve miles south
of Monastir, had been occupied.
London, Oct 5. British troops yes
terday morning captured the entire
town of Yenikeui, a village of Greek
Macedonia, which lies two miles to
the east of the Struma river, says
the British official statement issued
today. Scottish and Irish battalions
especially distinguished themselves in
the fighting for this position, the
statement adds, and the Bulgarians
are reported to have suffered heavy
losses,
French Captor Guns.
1 Paris, Oct S. (Via London.) In
. the course of their advance on the
Somme front east of Morvat yester
day, the French captured nine three
and one-half inch guns, the war of
fice announced today.
Rum Gains in Oallcia.
Petrograd, Oct 4. (Via London.)
Progress for the Russians in their
attacks on Austro-German forces
from Volhynia south' to the Dniester
in Galicia ia reDorted by the war
office tdttay. Hostile positions at Va
rious points have been captured, the
statement declares.
CHEERS FOR WILSON
AT COMMERCIAL CLUB
(Centlaoee- tram rae On.) .'
BULGARS DEFEAT
INVADERS THAT
CROSSED DANUBE
(Oentlnaea' fma me Oae.)
ii the geeting into the country where
so many things get started. So many
thinss are initiated here."
The crowd gathered at the Com
mercial club rooms almost an hour
before the president arrived. All
hoped t6 get good seats at conveni
ent angles, lor sll wanted to te as
close to the president as possible. The
congestion was unthinkable, and the
service was hampered by the packed
conditions of the chairs and the close
proxi y y of the chairs one to the
other. - - . ;
When the president's party stepped
into the room, the crowd popped up
on its feet, as obedient to an electric
shock. Napkins were wildly waved
in the air, and the crowd shouted and
cheered for several minutes. The same
activity was repeated when the presi
dent rose to speak.
Keep Off Impediments. '
President Wilson declared ' the
"real business of legislation" is to
release the forces of America's busi
ness and "to see to it that impedi
ments new or old shall not be placed
in the way." He referred to the fed
eral reserve act and the trade com
mission act as unshackled business.
Latter on he added: "America is
to be congratulated upon having
achieved a businss emancipation." .
The president referred to men with
heads like knots put on bodies to
keep them from "ravelling" out.
'There are such knots in politics,"
he said. "I have known men who have
taken worn out ideas and tied tbem
' np in that knot as an old woman
would tie up her savings in her hand
kerchief, and by the time they untie
the knot, they will find they are no
longer currency."-
Following is the list oi those at
l ,.lu. ; .
tM PmUM of taejeha 1 MeCetva,
UnlteC SUM, C. a Haywart, .
Mr. Wlleea, ' . T. A. Fry. '
. J. A. Snnderlaot. ' Henry f. Wysaaa,
Oa. 1. H. MerekeaS. C C Oeerte,
- Senator Hltehonek, H. O. Bdwarda.
Mayor j. c uanimea, r. a. Knapi
a. w. wattiM.
Four Janeea
of Beetrtra.
Victor ReaewaUr
C K. Toot.
John L. Webster,
Celenel . It. Stow
of Ltneela,
Arthnr atallen, 1
Jeeeph Palcar, '
Com. c O. Lobock.
Con 1 1 .men c O.
Labeck,
Benf. S. Baker,
O. H. Cornell '
, ef Valentine. ,
A. O. Themaa, '
T. C Byrne,
Jeaaek Tamulty,
Dr. Qrareon,
Leula A. Batea,
W. P. Wlee
W. H. Tnompeoo, ,
John D. Haoeell,
Joka H. Dnraoat,
Dart Col.
Chee. K. Flokaaa, '
- Arthur C BmUk,
w. a. wnaht,
e H. wiiheim.
wiu U Tetter. ..
Oee. HL Kally,
PIS
Tnoe. B. Coleman,
Favl W. Knnaa.
Herbert ft. Roeera,
J. Clarka Colt,
ft. a, Trimble,
C. C Reeewater,
Dr. J. F. Lord, r
Oao. T. Morton,
H. C Wllhelm.
W. H. Baehola,
J. F. PreMlea,
O. T. Baatmaa,
Roma Uillar,
W. A. Fraaar,
Harris Brown, '
, A.. I Bead. . .
Meedemee
HdtmM
J. A. Sunderland,
H. H. Baldrtta,
J. C Dahlman,
O. M. Hitchcock.
Joka H. aterehead,
Arthur Mullen.
Joka L Webeter,
' Victor Rooawatar,
Oould Dietf.
Joaeph Patear,
B. BucklBskam.
T. C Byrne.
sea coast shelled the heights near
Tatladchokos.
"Our seaplanes attacked with great
succss a seaplane shed on Lake
Tachaul, north of Constanza."
Russians Continue Advance.
Petrograd (Via London), Oct. 5.
Six cannon have been captured by the
Russians in prosecuting their offensive
movement with the Roumanians
against the Teutonic allies, today's
war office bulletin announces. This
capture of guns was in addition to
seven taken by the Roumanians.
The statement reads:
"The offensive of the Russo-Rou-manian
armies continues. We have
captured six cannon and the Rouman
ians seven cannon.
During the raid on Tuesday by en
emy seaplanes in the Baltic one of the
hostile aircraft landed and was cap
tured by us near the island of Runo,
in the gulf of, Riga."
Invasion Continues, 8a ya Bucharest
London. Oct 5. A disnatch from
Bucharest by way of Rome as given
out by the wireless press today denies
tne statement ot the berman and Bul
garian war offices that Austrian mon
itors have destroyed the bridge across
the Danube, south of Bucharest over
which the Roumanians passed to in
vade Bulgaria. It is said the passage
of troops, munitions and stores con
tinues. .
The disoatch also savs the battle in
Dobrudja is increasing in violence
and that the Germans and Bulgarians
are suffering enormous losses.
While the foregoing inferentially
contradieta the official German-Bulgarian
reports of the complete defeat
of the Roumanians who inaded Bul
garia, it is possible the dispatch was
sent from Bucharest before the Bul
garians began their attack on the in
vaders, whose defeat was first an
nounced by the German war office on
October 3.
Members of Women
For Hughes : Trqin
"Heckled" at Chicago
Chicago, Oct 5. As members of
the Hughes women's campaign party,
which is touring the country on a
special train, stepped off their train
here today they were unexpectedly
confronted by representatives of the
Working Women s Independent Wil
son league, who, having pushed them
selves in front of the receiving line,
unfurled large banners directly across
the path of the Hughe campaigners.
The banners, lifted high above the
heads of the crowd, bore inscriptions
antagonistic to the visitors' candi
date. One banner said:
"No working women need apply on
the Hushes millionaire special.'
Another read: "We want Wilsoif
and the eiirht-hour day.
The campaigners were greeted with
cheers as tney were driven mrougn
the streets to a hotel where luncheon
was served. The women will remain
Chicago until eariy tomorrow
morning.
Renublican women waiting to wel
come the travelers hurried them into
automobiles and to a hotel, where
they were ' welcomed by Mayor
Thomoaon and other republican otli
cials. After an afternoon meeting at
tended by several thousand women
the campaign party separated into
eight units to visit some of the big
factories, addressing the employes.
Tnniirht thev held a renublicsn rally.
at which tormer senator a. j. oever-
idge opened . his western speaking
campaign.
They win leave nere swam, tor
Rock Island. III.. Cedar Rapids. Ia.,
and Waterloo, Ia., where .tomorrow
will be spent.
Restaurants Add
Cover Fee to Meet
Higher Food Prices
New York. Oct. 5. The high price
of food continued to show its effect
today in the prices charged by res
taurants and boarding houses of near
ly everv class, few of the more ex
pensive eating places have raised
their charges, nut several have adopt
ed the European custom of imposing
a cover fee, which means that the
prospective diner pays 10 cents or
more lor tne seat ne occupies at
able.
Several of the popular price lunch
rooms have followed the example of
the corporation which operates the
lamest chain ot dairy restaurants in
the city and added S cents It the price
ot most ot their regular dishes.
"'opest Battle Cialear BMe Today
Waehlnrton, Oct. B. Bids tor the fonr
lent battle nroloera to be laid down next
year will bo opened at the Navy depart
ment December S. elrtunlty completing the
work or ratlins the kuto bulldlna program
authorised by eaasraaa under contract.
Reception Committee.
The reception committee for the
president and Mrs. Wilson consists of
Vj. W. wattles, Messrs. and Mes
dames-
John L. Webster.
B. Buckingham.
O. M. Hltekoock
. aaddeugktar.
Vlotor Roeewater,
Oould Diets.
T. C Byrne,
Oov. J. U. Morehead,
Frank W. Judaon,
W. D. Hoeford.
J. DoForeet Richards,
oeerga Brendete,
Rome Miller.
B. R. Blwer, tlnoolai
dean u. H.'ekell,
waaeneld.
Mayer 1. C. Dahliau, W. F. Mllee, kldnoyj
Arthur F. Mullen, C. H. Cornell.
W. H. Buohela,
W. A. Fraaar,
Co par E. Yoet,
KTorna Brown,
Louie C. Mean.
O. B: Haverattck,
Charlea D. Benton,
Charlea B. Black. .
Ateo Jtr. cnariea L. Saunders. Mr. Randall
K Brown, Omaha, and Mr. Feter Jeaeea,
Beatrice.
Valentlnet
Louie A. Be tee,
Springfield:
Aoguetue O. Tkomaa,
Uaroln ;
Wm. H. Thempeon,
Oread Ulead.
. . . -em (ear OleV,
Dr. King's few Dleaevery will cure year
eold. It Is aatlaeuUe and neotklngi kills
the oold rme. AU drugglatev Adv.
HOW FIRST KING AK
DRESSEDHIS LADIES
Mystifying Description of the
, Unique Gowns Worn at the
Jubilee Ball in 1895.
SOCIETY EDITOR LAUGHS
By A. R. CROH.
This is an article strictly for the
ladies. It is a description of some of
the gowns worn at the first Ak-Sar-Ben
ball, back in 1895.
What would you think, gentlemen,
of a ball dress of "white mousseline de
soie over yellow corded, satin-striped
moire, trimmed In passementerie and
with red and white guimpe?"
Huh? You can't make head 'er tail
of it? Well, neither can 1. But the
ladies understand all that language,
like Homer understood Greek.
So, you men may turn to the sport
page while I entertain the fair ones
with the fashions of the reign of King
Ak-Sar-Ben I.
When 1 showed the society editor
the description of these gowns, ladies,
she said they would certainly make in
teresting reading.
We had a good laugh over them.
That ia, she did the laughing and I
joined in,' though I wouldn't know a
passementerie from a guimpe if I met
them on the street
She tells me thst berthas, which
were all the rage in 1895, are not worn
any more.
' While these dresses "sound funny
to us now they were "au fait" in 1895,
and the ladies who wore them then
Innked init as charmins aa the ladies
will look wearing the styles! 19leV
at tnis year s nan.
Here, then, are the gowns that some
of the ladies wore at the ball of 1895,
as reported tn The Bee:
Green Velvet Sleeves,
lira. William S. PoDoleton was
fascinating in a gown of white taffeta
with green velvet sleeves and bodice
profusely trimmed in lace."
' Mrs. uement inase was enarm
ingly attired in pink corded satin,
trimmed with a bertha of pink crepon
and made with a godet skirt, dancing
length. v
"Mra. W. L. Dickey wore a dainty
gown of white china silk, trimmed in
buttercuo yellow velvet and white and
gold guimpe."
Mrs. William i. jicaicn wore wnuc
brocaded silk, with a yellow chiffon
waist trimmed handsomely in jet."
Mrs. Henry tstabrook was digni
fied in an elesant gown of white
mousseline de soie over yellow corded
silk, trimmings of yellow moire rib
bons and lilies of the valley.
"Mra. Walter lardine. fancy waist
of changeable black and red silk with
satin skirt.
Mrs. Elmer E. Bryson was gowned
dsintily in a simple white dotted
Swiss, profusely trimmed in lace.'
Oriental Silk.
"Mra. Gilbert M. Hitchcock wore a
costume of oriental figured silk tastily
trimmed in lace and forget-me-nots.'
"Mrs. Charlea W. Hull wore white
muslin with blue satin ribbons.
Mrs. T. M. Metcalf wore a becom
ing Parisian gown of changeable pink
ana diuc satin stnpca moire, an cx-
Suisite bertha of old point lace and
russels rose point Isce fan and hand
kerchief; her diamonds were much ad
mired.
Mrs. John A. McShane was beauti
ful in a erown of white Paris muslin
and Valenciennes lace; diamonds."
Mrs. Charles squires looked par
ticularly well in heliotrope brocaded
satin, with point lace bertha; dia
monds.
Miss Bartlett wore a corn-colored
silk with green velvet sleeves snd car
ried red roses.
Miss Ida Wheeler wore a lisrht
green silk with pink velvet sleeves,
trimmed in pink flowers."
"Mrs. F. P. Kirkendall wore a most
exquisite gown of heavy black corded
silk, sleeves and front of lavender
chiffon over lavender silk, handsomely
trimmed with opal passementerie.
"Mrs. P. L. Hsller wore an imoort-
ed Brusa gauze, made in the Sultan's
harem, with green satin trimmings.
Miles Wants Western
League Franchise
For Hastings Team
Hastings. Neb.. Oct 5. (Special
Telegram.) C J. Miles, former oresi-
dent of the state league, has written
f resident rrank lehrung of the West
em league offering to organize a com
pany 'in Grand Island and Hastings
lo maintain a club in the Western
league, provided a franchise for
combination club can be secured on
satisfactory terms. His plan is to
divide the home games equally be
tween Grand; Island and Hastings,
both .of which are liberal supporters
of base ball. Mr. Miles has received
assurances of support from people
in both citks and will immediately
undertake the .rmation of a stock
company if Zphrung sends back favor-
aoie word.
NINE PERSONS DIE
IN COLLEGE HALL FIRE
Of Known Dead in St. Louis
Blaze, Two Are Priests,
five Firemen.
DTJBSE IS ALSO VICTIM
St Louis, Mo., Oct 5. Nine men
are known to have perished as the
result of a fire that destroyed the
central portion of the main building
of Christian Brothers college here
today. Two of tjie known dead were
aged priests. They were trapped in
the infirmary on the fifth floor.
Five known to be dead are firemen.
who were carried to the basement
from the third floor when the walls
collapsed. At least twelve firemen
were carried down in the wreckage.
Seven of them were taken out alive,
badly hurt
Nurse is Victim.
Another death was that of a nurse,
who was in attendance on the aged
priests. The known dead:
TIKV. BROTHER CORMAC aged 13.
REV. BROTHER CLEMENTS, aged IS.
LOUIS NOLAN. Infirmary auraa, home In
Morrlaoavllle, III.
The remainder were firemen and
a watchman.
The fire was discovered by the reg
istrar of the college. Brother Abban,
on the fifth floor. He turned in an
alarm and hurried to the dining hall
in the basement where 105 students
and thirty members of the faculty
were at breakfast He told Brother
James of the fire andthe tatter, giv
ing the fire drill signal, ordered the
students and faculty to march out of
the biulding. The students did not
know the building was burning until
they reached the campus.
several brothers remained behind
and carried out the chnrch vessels and
the priestly vestments from the col
lege chapel.
Loss Over 1300,000.
The loss is estimated at more than
$300,000.
Two wings of the building were
saved. The wireless apparatus on the
roof, one of the most complete in
America, was carried down when the
roof fell. The natural history museum
was destroyed.
Ihe college will resume resrular
class work Friday in temporary quar
ters which have been ottered the
Christian Brothers by the trustees of
Washington university. Friday a
meeting of friends of the college will
be held under the presidency of Arch
bishop Glennon of St. Louis to de
vise means for the reconstruction of
the college building.
r. J. wade, a wealthy banker, ar
rived on the campus while the college
was burning, and offered to assume
the expense of housing, the boarding
students until they could return to
their homes.
The cause of the fire has not been
ascertained.
Democratic Policy Continued Means
Certain Disaster for the Country
New York, Oct 5. (Special Tele
gram.) That the United States is in
dustrially and economically helpless
under democratic legislation, and that
nothing short of a change of adminis
tration and a speedy return to the
protective system can save the coun
try from great financial loss and mis
ery, is set forth by United States Sen
ator Sherman of Illinois ir. a com
munication to Chairman Willcox of
the republican national committee.
Senator Sherman says: "It must be
constantly remembered in this cam
paign that the vast imports of. 1916
under war conditions but illustrate
what they will be under a democratic
free trade tariff when peace is re
stored in the world. Our exports are
relied upon by the democratic party
to mitigate the evil wrought by the
enormous complete analysis of our
export trade.
"The exports of commodities classi
fied as peace merchandise, segregated
from our total exports, their total of
1916 compared with 1913 shows a de
crease of approximately S100.000.000.
The exports of war merchandise for
1916, compared with the exports of
war .merchandise for 1913, show an
increase in 1916 of war merchandise
exports of nearly $1,500,000,900. :
i .;.
"This abnormal demand will eease
when peace is concluded. Our ex
ports will then shrink to their normal
volume, while our imports will not
only maintain the present high fig
ures, but will be immensely increased
bv tn return In inrlnetrlal
the countless legions now on the bat-
uciicia.
"Not In the history of the demo
cratic party has it ever written a tar-
iir diii mat contributed anythin
the treasury but a deficiencv.
normal condition of the national
finances with the democratic party in
power is bankruptcy. The democrats
uu nciincr urfiipn in nurMri
our eountrv. nor aunnlv --.-
. - r r j . ...in. . u
men ine expenses oi government
economically administered, even
renublican lines. The ,t,ffir.rinn
DOSsihilitV of railinff ennifoh runH
to meet its own profligate expendi
tures orivea ine Democratic party tc
drsnair and a Sl.tniVMnm
' It was reserved for a democratic
administration to discover the neces
sity, in time ot peace, tor a legion
direct taxaa heretnfrtra e,anrJ
only in war times. So we have a free
trade tariff act without any permanent
iraae, a revenue ranit without
revenue, and a war tax withrmt
war.
of
any
any
STRIKERS' MES
BATTLEJ. Y. COPS
Soused by "Mother" Jones'
Plea to "Baise Hell," The
Proceed to Do It.
TEXT ATTACK TROLLEY CAB
Jerry O'Leary Sues -
,yance M'Cormickior
. Disloyalty Charge
New York. Oct 5. Vance C. Mc-
Cormick, chairman of the democratic
national committee, was today Served
with a summons, m a suit for $30,000
damages for alleged libel brought
against him by Jeremiah O'Leary,
president ot the American truth so
ciety.
It was said at O Leary s office that
the suit was based on alleged pub
lished statements by -Chairman Mc
Cormick accusing him of disloyalty to
the country in connection with
O'Leary's recent attack upon Presi
dent Wilson, sent to the president in
a telegram. The president in reply
criticised O'Leary.
O'Leary announced through his
counsel that he also intended to brine
libel suits against newspapers through
out the country who have questioned
his right and abused him for sending
what he considered to be a perfectly
proper telegram to the president ot
the United States.
BeTerldge Ones Weet.
Chicago, Oct S. Albert J. Beverldga. for
mer United States eenetor from Indiana,
will leave Chicago tomorrow evening for
Mlnneapolta,' where he will oantlnua Me
eoeaklng campaign In behalf of Mughee and
Fairbanks Ha will apeak ac Mlnneanotle
October S: Butte, Mont.. October 11: Seattle.
Weah.. October IS: Portland. Ore., October
14: Sen rrancloco, October IS: I.oe Angel-a
October II: Denver. ' Colo.. October tl:
umana, uctooer iT; jianaaa uity, mo., ucto
bar 21, and Louisville, Ky., October SO.
New York, Oct 5. Five hundred
women, mostly wives of striking
street car men, rushed out of an up
town hall, where they had listened
to an address by "Mother" Jones, the
labor orator, denouncing the strike
breakers and the traction heads, be
gan to riot late today and attacked
a trolley car.
They hurled stones, shattering win
dows and drove the motorman and
conductor from their posts. A battle
with the few policemen on hand en
sued. The officers used their clubs
(ref lv. M .nv women were struck and
a number were arrested, together with
several men. A call for reserves was
sent in. ,
"Mother" Jones in her speech teethe
women, declared that theirs would be
the blame if the strike was lost.
"You are too sentimental," she
cried, "staving at home and thinking
of dress and trinkets when yon ought
to be out raising hclt ,
Troopship Franconia
Sunk; No Soldiers On
London, Oct 5. The admiralty an
nounces that the Cunard steamer
Franconia, employed for transport
duty was sunk in the Mediterranean
yesterday by an enemy submarine.
The steamer had no troops aboard.
Twelve men of the crew of 302 are
missing.
The Franconia was a vessel of
18,150 tons gross and was built in
1910. The Franconia was 629 feet
long, seventy-two feet wide and dis
placed 25,000 tons. When it was built
it was considered one of the most
comfortable steamers of the Cunard
line. The last report of the Franconia
in June, 1915, announced that it had
been chartered to carry British troops
to the Dardanelles. ,
Fast Passenger Hits
Live Stock Train
Attoona, Pa, Oct 5. One man was
killed, another is missing and twenty
two persons, including eight mail
clerks, were more or less injured
when the Mercantile express on the
Pennsylvania railroad crashed into
the rear of stock train at the west
end of the Lewistown yards, The
express was attempting to make up
fifty minutes' lost time between Pits
burgh and New York a the time of
the wreck, it is reported, and the en
gineer failed to see a red signal, ow
ing to a fog. Traffic was blocked
for more than four hours. The man
killed was Scott Eichclbereer. Altoo-
na. Pa., conductor of the stock train.
His body was recovered from beneath
a mass of twisted steel by a wrecking
crew. - The missing man, supposed to
have been cremated when tire broke
out in the debris of seven cattle cart,
was a drover. . The express was com
posed of steer cars, and this was re
sponsible for the fact that there were
no fatalities among the passengers.
Those injured suffered principally
from the shock and bruises sustained
in being hurled about the cars by the
torce ot tne impact. .
Eight Thousand More
Ordered to Border
Washington. Oct. 5. All army de
partmental commanders were orderei
by the Wsr department today to dis
patch militia organizations still in
state mobilization camps to the bor
der as soon as they can arrange the
facilities.
The orders affect only troops which
have not seen service on the border,
or about 8,000 men, In Alabama,
Georgia, Florida, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia,
West Virginia, Colorado, New Hamp
shire, wew York and Mississippi.
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
BULLETIN.
New York. Oct. S Th JWHcn
Condensed Milk company, which sup
plies one-fifth of all the milk sold in
this city, announced today that it
would meet the demand of the Dairy
men's league for an increase in the
prices paid to farmers of 45 cents per
itw pounds. .
New York, Oct 4. The first dis
order growing out of the milk situa
tion took place here early today when
it was necessary to call police re
serves to disperse more than 500 wo
men, mostly foreigners, many with
babies in arms, who stormed two
health department milk stations in
Harlem.
: The women had . previously can
vassed stores in the neighborhood in
search of milk for their children and
findinsr none fnr aa! IiiA n3,l-. .
the city stations. A few were admit-
icu. i nose on me outside tearing that
the supply would be exhausted before
theV COUM h ervH rnehA A 4k.
doors of the building.
, utticers m charge of the stations
WOMEN STORM NEW
YORK MILK STATIONS
Police Called to Disperse Moth
ers Who Attacked Supply Of
fices of Board of Health.
COMBINATION MAT BREAK
said that their supply today was less
than half ot that receiveo yesieruo.
Demands Partly Met
Efforts to compromise the contro
versy between the milk producers and
the city distributers having failed,
consumers today pinned their hopes
upon the state investigation, which is
to begin before a referee here tomor
row. .
Some indication of a settlement also
was seen in an offer by one of the big
distributers to give the farmers an ad
vance of 35 cents per 100 pounds over
the prices heretofore prevailing. The
Dairymen's league insists upon an ad
vance of 45 cents a 100 pounds. It was
rumored that one of the distributers
had decided to withdraw from the
conference over the price and to make
a separate peace with the producers.
From upstate counties and New
Jersey came news of more rioting, and
raids by masked farmers.
Jersey City, N. J, Oct 5. Only
about 50 per cent of the normal sup
ply of milk was received here today,
which was so distributed that chil
dren and others in actual need were
served first. Police officers have
made a house to house canvass to as
certain the number of children and
sick persons depending upon milk.
Dean of Iowa College
Of Liberal Arts Dead
Sioux City, Ia., Oct. 5. (Special
Telegram.) Dean William Craig
Wilcox of the college of liberal arts .
of the University of Iowa, died at 3
o'clock this afternoon of tumor of the
kidneys after an illness of two years.
Persistent Advertising is the Road
to Success.
rTfrWvWr
TBOHP50N-BEIDEN SCO.
Hie Fasfiion Girler offte HidclleWesf
stablbhedl886i
Sorosis Slippers for Evening Wear j
Slippers are of great im
portance for formal wear
as no costume is com
plete unless every detail
is correct
We are presenting all
styles of slippers, in gold
and silver cloth, white kid,
black kid and bronze kid.
$6 to $8 a Pair
issls.HM I II
Is Your Full
Dress Attire
Complete? V
With the AK-SAR-BEN
BALL on Friday
night, the opening of
the opera and the
starting of the fall social
functions, one should give
their dress attire some at
tention. We have an unusually wide variety
of dress accessories, comprising the
very latest ideas in shirts, neckwear, .
collars and hats.
Come in tomorrow and let ns show
you what we have to offer.
Dunlap Dres HaU
511 South 16th Street
(Her Grand Bldg.)
ASSETS $10,600,000.00
Crookston, Minn, August 12, 1916.
The Old Line Bankers Life Insurance Co., -
- Lincoln, Nebraska. - .
Gentlemen: Herewith please find receipt for the check in
satisfaction of my policy No. 4094. I was insured for $1,000.00 on
August 8, 1896, and you make payment to the day of all claims
presented by the policy. My relations with the company have
been exceedingly pleasant, and my only regret it that the amount
of my policy was not made larger when it was made.
I was insured for $1,000.00 in another company whose repu
tation for profits was great, but though the policies are almost
identical as to premiums, options, and time of payments; yet the
other policy in the eastern company is not paid at this writing,
even though it was written on July 15, 1894, just a little more
than two yean before yours was written.
Again thanking you for your punctuality and pleasant deal
ings, I am ' i
Respectfully yours,
. RICHARD C BAILEY.
TWENTY PAYMENT LIFE POLICY
Matured in the
OLD LINE BANKERS LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
, ef Lincoln, Nebraska
Nam of Insane... Richard C. Bailer
Reaideaca. Crookston, Minn.
Amount of policy $1,000.00
Total premiums paid company $668.00
SETTLEMENT
Total cask paid Mr. Bailey. ...... .$1,017.88
And 20 Years Insurance for Nothing.
It's easy to write Bankers Life Policies. They mature to the satisfaction of every policy holder.
... Why notary it i t - '