" 2 THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY. AUGUST 27, 1918. -
1 - - l . . - . i i
ARMY OF ALL THE
PEOPLE IS PLEA
OF ROOSEVELT
Former President Calls for
Speeding Up of" the War
and Permanent Defense
as a a
Against Aggression.
Springfield, IlC Aug.. 26. Speed
up the war, prepare to defend
ourselves afterward and make
ready to solve the industrial ' social
problems whioh will come with peace,
were the demands of Theodore
Roosevelt expressed in an address he
delivered here today.
Colonel Roosevelt spoke at the Cen
tennial celebration of the ' admission
of Illinois to statehood.
"The two great needs of the
merit, he said, "are to insist upon
thorough-going and absolute Amen
camsm throughout this land, and to
soced ud .the war: and secondarily
to these needs come the needs of be
ginning even now to make ready, to
prepare for the tasks that are to come
after the war, the task of preparing
so that never again shall war find us
heloless.
"We are not internationalists. We
are American nationalists. We in
tend to do justice to all other na
tions. But in the last four years the
nrofessed internationalists like the
profound pacifists have played the
game of brutal German autocracy,
the came of the militaristic and capi
talistic tyranny which now absolutely
rules the Prussianized Germany of
the HohenzolUrns. American oaci
fism has been the tool and ally of
v German militarism, and hat represent
ed, and always will represent, deep
disloyalty to our fteloved country
, Beware After War.
. "For the moment the pacifists and
internationalists and pro-Germans
dare not be noisy. But Jet our peo
ple beware of them as soon as the
peace negotiations begin and from
that time onward. They have work
ed together in the past and they will
work together in tne tuture, tie pro-
Germans furnishing .the most 'power
ful and most' sinister element of the
combination while the pacifists and
the internationalists prance in the
foreground and furnish the rhetoric.
"Let. our people remember that for
the two and a half years before we
entered the war the pacifists clamor
ously insisted that if we kept unpre
pared we would avoid war. Well, we
tried the experiment We kept com
pletely unprepared. Even after we
broke off diplomatic relations with
Germany we refused to make the
slightest 'preparations.' And never
theless we drifted, into the war. Pa
cifism ind unpreparedness never keep
a nation out of war. They invite
war; and they insure that if war
comes it., iha.ll . be. . costly , and long
drawn out and bloody.
"Let us remember this when the
peace comes... Don't trust the pad
fitt thtv, era the enemies of right
eousness. Don't trust the interna
tionalists; iney arc.ine enemies 01
notionalism and Americanism,
"This is for the futurec Our In?
mediate duty is to win the war. We
must speed up the war Ctfjthe limit.
We must try to finish it atrthtr earli
est possible moment, but be resolved
to finish it, no matter how long it
takes.- We must insist on the peace
of complete and overwhelming vic
tory. We must remember that a
huge army put in the field at one time
will accomplish what the same num
ber of men put into the field in drib
lets can never accomolish. v
ut i! 1.1J A.1,
sraswv auwuu tuuum uo hmui ,
laid Colonel Roosevelt," to stop the
purchase of agricultural land for spec
ulative purposes. System of market
ing must be developed so as to do
away with the hold-up methods that,
in to many places, still obtain. There
must be co-operation on a large scale
among the takers in marketing their
products."
HEAVY FIGHTING AS
' BRITISH ADVANCE
y .i .
(contianec rrom rage um.i
Rove, like Bapaume in the north, ap
parently is tn danger of being pinched
out of the line in an enveloping move-
' ment. More than 600 prisoners were
taken by the trench in the operation
i Germans Strike Back.
The Germans have thrown further
. heavy counter attacks against the
French in the region north of Sois-
. sons, where the French continue their
. pressure northward in maneuvers
. which seriously threaten to outflank
the Chemin-Des-Dames and Laon
sectors and to put the entire German
sline from vpres to Kheirns in
jeopardy. All the attacks have been
! sustained by General Mangin's forces
and the French even have pushed
. back the Germans beyond the points
. from which they started. The famous
. Prussian guard has been thrown into
t the battle to check the French, but,
, as in their efforts against the French
. and Americans in the Vesle sector.
i, they met with defeat.
h - Near Hindenburg Line.
The operations of the British on the
. northern part of the front from the
east of Arras to the region of Bulle
court have brought them upon, or
very hear the old Hindenburg line.
There is still considerable activity
on the eastern part of the battle front
in the Vosges mountain region, where
i forces of Americans recently have
been fighting. The operations. how
ever, continue of the nature of raids
1 im Biuait luiyusc aiiaina. tcvciai
of the later maneuvers have been put
down by the rrencn. ,
There has been an increase in the
.activity in the Albanian theater. Here
the Austrian s twice attacked the
Franco-Italian troops, but were re
pulsed. Later ; the French slightly
withdrew their line in order to main
tain liaison with the Italians.
- Eight Persons Killed When
, ;t Pipe Bursts on Transport
At Atlantic Port. Auk 23. Investi
gation today showed that a member
of the crew at well as seven coal pass
ers was killed lat. last night by the
bursting of a steam pipe aboard an
American transport lying at a dock
here. An official statement regard
t the accident was cot forthcora-
k". - , , .
Georgia Newspapers
Make 2-Cent Increase
In Price of Dailies
Atlanta, Ga Aug. 26. Both At
lanta afternoon newspapers, the
Journal and the Georgian, announced
today that effective September 1,
the street sale price will increase
from 3 to 5 centa for the daily edi
tion and from 5 to 7 cents for the
Sunday editions. Yearly subscrip
tions wijl be advanced about $1.75.
The Constitution, the only morning
paper, remains at 5 cents for daily
editions but Sunday editions will be
increased to 7 cents with an advance,
in aubecription rates corresponding
to the new ratet of the afternoon
papers.
TWO OMAHA MEN
KILLED AS AUTO
TURNS TURTLE
Local Business Men Meet Death
Shortly After Starting
on a Fishing
Trip.
Two Omaha business men were al
most instantly killed, and a third se
verely injured, when the large Moon
car belonging to Pete Abariotes turn
ed turtle near Milford, la.
George Abariotes, proprietor of the
A. B. Sweet shop, Sixteenth and Jack
son streets, and Pete Scietos, proprie-
tor of the Palace pool hall, ui
Douglas ttreet, were both killed.
Abariotet was killed almost instantly,
Scietos died shortly in a Milford hos
pital, where he was taken following
the accident.
Louis Rollers, proprietor of the
Rogers (Confectionery store, Twenty
fourth and Farnara streets, was se
verely hurt and it is feared he may
have suffered internal injuries. Louis
Cochiverty, proprietor of a. Des
Momet candy store, was slightly in
jured.
The four men left Omaha early
Sunday morning en route to Minneso
ta, where they expected to spend a
few weeks fishing and hunting.
The trip was being made in Abari
otes' car. No details were learned
outside of the fact that the car
turned over on a country road. The
message telling of the accident was
received by Steve Abariotes, proprie
tor of the Olympia Candy Kitchen,
1518 Harney street, brother of the
dead man.
Abariotes waa 34 years old and un
married. He is survived by ( two
brothers, Pete and Gus, both of whom
live in Omaha. Scietos was 36 years
of age, unmarried, and has no rela
tives in Omaha. Rogers is married
and lives at the Helen apartments.
Seaplane Goes Into Water;
Its Entire Crew Drowned
Washington. Autr. 26. Loss of a
naval seaplane with its crew of three,
including ensign uonaia u rero,
in collision with another seaplane off
Fire Island Saturday was announced
today by the Navy department.
.Pero t machine is believed to nave
sunk immediately after falling into
the water. Mine sweepers searched
the vicinity but could discover no
trace either of the crew or of the
plane. . ,y ,
Ensign H. Stevens, piloting the
other plane, landed safely on the wa
ter with his mechanic and assistant
and aided in the unsuccessful search.
The accident occurred about 7 o'clock
in the evening. -
Australians Have Teutons
On Their Way Back to Berlin
London, Aug. 26. The official cor
respondent with the Australian forces
in France telegraphs:
"The Germans are retreating, fight
ing rear guard actions. On Saturday
night ammunition dumps could be
seen burning everywhere.
"About 12,000 Germans have been
captured by the Australians alone
since August 8, a much greater num
ber than all the" Australian casual
ties." '
Seattle War Work Employes
Planning to Go on Strike
Seattle. Aug. 25. Between 1.200
and 1,400 workers employed by the
Pacific Coast Steel company, en
gaged exclusively on contracts for
the emergency fleet corporation, will
strike tomorrow morning at 7 o'clock
following the breaking off of negoti
ations between representatives of the
company and the men, who demand
an agreement providing for pay and
working conditions similar to thise
enjoyed in the ship yards.
Two Hundred and Sixty
Thousand German Aliens
Washington, Aug. 26. About 260,
000 unnaturalized male Germans live
in the United States and have regis
tered under, enemy alien regulations,
the Denartment of justice reoorted
today. Reports of the registration of
German women have not yet been
fully tabulated, but it is believed less
than ZW.OUO enrolled.
Another Fishing Boat
- Is Sunk by German Sub
Gloucester, Mass., Aug. 26. Sinking
of the Gloucester fishing schooner, J.
J. Flaherty, by a German submarine
was reported in a message received
here today by the owners from Capt
Charles T. Gregory, who with his
crew of 24 have landed safely at St
Pierre, Miquelon.
Canadian Pilot Killed
At Royal Training Camp
Toronto.Ont., Aug. 26. Lt. J. H.
Cram, Ottawa, was killed today and
Second Lt H. G. Singleton of St.
Louis, Mo., was slightly injured about
the head and face when their airplane
dropped 700 feet in a spin at the royal
air force training camp at Armour
Heights. .
- Big Bill Near Completion.''
Washington, Aug. Z6. After near
ly two months' work on the new
$8,000,000,000 revenue bill, the house
ways and means committee planned
to complete the measure today pre
paratory to reporting it to the house
THursday. , , ....
Ak-Sar-Ben Hosts to
Have Day at the State
Fair on September 5
A mixture of pep and patriotism
was served out at the Ak-Sar-Ben den
Monday night to a delegation from
Lincoln, sand about 200 soldiers from
Fort Omaha.
A contingent of 300 was expected
from Fort Crook, but owing to spe
cial orders it was unable to be present
The principal speaker was Dr.
Knowles, leader of the Salvation
Army drive, beginning here Septem
ber 9. Dr. Knowles stated that he
had picked Omaha out of a number
of large cities, and believed he had
made a wise choice.
According to Chairman Black there
will be no ball this year. Mr. Black
announces that Thursday, September
5, will be Ak-Sar-Ben day at the
state fair, and asks that all motoring
to Lincoln call at the Ak-Sar-Ben of
fice to get Omaha pennants. He also
issued a call for 60 horsemen to ride
in the electric parade.
There will be no show at the den
Labor day, and the show on Septem
ber 9 will be the last of the year.
ALLIED WARFARE
OVER HUN LINES
CAUSE BIG LOSS
(Continued From t"ie One.)
em edge of the roundhouse also was
struck.
German planes appeared as the
Americans completed their mission
and followed the Americans back to
their lines, but failed to engage them
in battle.
British Activities.
London, Aug. 26. Chemical fac
tories at Mannheim and the railway
station at Frankfort were successfully
attacked Sunday night by the British
independent air force, according to
an official communication issued to
night All the British machines returned
safely to their base. t
The British independent air force,
operating on the west front lost seven
airplanes in the bombing of Mann
heim last Thursday. The frank re
port of this loss has caught the public
imagination here.
Heroic Fighting.
The outstanding feature of the ex
ploit was the heroic determination of
the British squadrons. They were
heavily attacked as they flew to their
objective; they knew that equally
stern fighting would await them on
their way back, but nothing daunted
them. "It takes more than the risk
of danger to halt Bitish airmen when
they have made up their minds to
reach an objective," says one news
paper. It is pointed out that the Germans
were in largely superior numbers and
had only to -think of fighting, where
as the British had both fighting and
bombing to attend to. The odds were
all on the German aide, but' the Brit
ish aviators reached Mannheim and
did their job.
.Well Worth Risk.
Newspaper editorials point out that
the bombing was well worth the risk,
for Mannheim is the center of the
great chemical industry and the raid is
believed to have done damage which
will compel the Gesman armies for a
time at least to do without supplies of
war chemicals from that quarter.
The British aviators did not suffer
without hitting back, the newspapers
also point out, for three German
fighting planes were beaten down.
Officially it is noted that the Ger
mans are now making most deter
mined efforts to protect their towns
bv concentrating large numbers of
fighting machines and anti-aircraft
guns. Commenting on the raid, a
British air officer said today:
"We suffered losses, but we won a
splendid victory. We set out to bomb
Mannheim and no German efforts
could frustrate our intention."
American
Casualty List
The following casualties are re
ported by the commanding officer of
the American expeditionary forces:
Killed in actibn, 48; missing in action,
4; wounded severely, 88; died of
wounds, 4; died from accident and
other causes, 1; died from disease, 2;
died from aeroplane accident, 1;
wounded slightly, 1; wounded, degree
undetermined, 2. Total, 151.
Killed la Action.
Capt. John Carver Adami, Brooklyn, N. T.
Capt. Frank C Valentine, Canada.
Lt. George B. Braker, Philadelphia, Pa.
1A. 'Marvin T. Thompaon, Menominee. Wta,
Sert. Alex Wojclechowskl, Bay City, Mich.
Corp. George Washington Myers, Alms.
Mich.
Corp. Walter Mike Nadolskl. Bay City,
Mich.
Corp. Edward Sullivan, Grand Rapids,
Mich.
Wagoner Roy Stafford, Des Moines, la.
Melvln L. Crandall. Plttsford. Mich.
Trimble C. Curry, Corning, la.
J. Earl Near, Nlles, O.
John Paul, Patereon, N. J,
John Reus tie, Russia.
Cheater Sadkowakl, Detroit, Mich.
John Edwin flchulti, Daggett, Mich.
John Short. Conway, la.
Eugene Thomas, Tale, Ky.
Emtl Tlege, Shawano, Wis.
riorenio Tlra, Italy.
Peter Van Wert, Bay City, Mich.
John Thomas Walker, Detroit.. Mich.
Adam Wllcsynskt, Detroit, Mich.
Frank Zeman, Cicero, lit -
Leon Beatty. Washington, Is, .
Edward H. Blase, Mexico. Mo.
Jesse Cornelius Burch, Coleman, Mich.'
Arthur O. Cornwall. Dubuque, la.
William H. Davidson, Appollo, Pa.
Alfred R. Dietrich, Milwaukee, Wis.
William Fields. St. Louis. Mich. t
James E. Fowler. Lincoln, Cat.
Peter Francovle, Crlvtta. Wis.
Ernest F. Frost, Bmolsn, Kan.
Howard O. Graham, Mystic, la.
Lloyd W. Head. Greenfield, la.
"Isaao Hlshorsel Stast, White Horse, S. D.
Clay James. Indianapolis, Ind.
Fred Kalkbrenner, Clnclnnatl-Ow
Albert 8. Klllian, Sheridan, wye.
' Peter J. Mass. Madison, Wis. '
James A. Mathleson, Canada.
Loman Morgan, Andrew, N, C
. Albert Leonard Nelson. Chetek, Wis. '
Frank J. O'Connor. Berlin. Wis.
Arthur Peach, Bradyvllle, la.
Dewey Phillips, Saginaw, Mich. '
John R. Howe, Honolulu. Hawaii. .
1 Died ftf Wounds. ' '
Hubert Blayney, Olln, la.r
Harold J. Lee, North Minneapolis. Minn.
Wincenty Michalek. Chicago, 111.
Robert 8. Pomeroy, Cabin Creek Junction.
W. Va. . i
Died ef Disease.
Thomas Batls, Msysvllle. Ky.
Herman Ray, Waller. Tenn.
Died From Aeroplane) Accident.
Lt Louis I. Fnhlls. Chicago, I1L .
Died From Accident and Other Causes.
Thomas W. Bridges, ilaldan. Mo. ,
AT THE
THEATERS
WILL CRESSY and Blanche
Dayne have arrived "over
tVi.r " u;ttr thrv are under
orders with the "Over There" theater
brigade. They will assjst in enter
taining American soldiers all along
the line. .
T af vpntner at trie Ornheum the
fashionable audience was. deeply im-
.a 4T"
pressed by tne eiaoorate musical, fu
turistic Revue," presented by Count-
mm Am T nfiinl! urith an nrffantzatirm
of operatic stars she has assembled
for this ottering, int Kea cross is
presenting the impressive series of
motion pictures showing how Paris
celebrated the Fourth of July.
"Twin Beds," with a great New
York cast and production, will be of
fered at the Brandeis theater for the
last time tonight. Laughter holding
it it Ar hut ill v fxnrfssn the con
dition of an audience witnessing
Iwm Beds.
No such degree of enthusiasm has
been aroused at the Gayety as is the
case this week when the patriotic role
of the first act of "Twentieth Cen
tury Maids" is presented. It is called
."Great Men Past and Present," and
of course has to do with the unpleas
antness over the sea.
The third of the Potash and Perl
mutter comedies, "Business Before
Pleasure," wilUbe presented at the
Boyd next Sunday for one week. The
nr rnmir1v ! Tw Montafirue Glass
and Jules Eckert Goodman. The
comedy had a years run at tne ti
tinge theater, New York. Matinees
will be ffiven Labor dav. Wednesday
and Saturday.
The George Middleton and Guy
Bolton comedy hit. "Polly With a
Past," coming to the Brandeis
shortly, promises another delicate
fabric of comedy. The cast includes
Tne flairs who atpnneH from the
ranks of the Ziegfeld "Follies" into
tne leading teminine roie ot wis
comedy; Cyril Scott, H. Reeves
Smith. Herbert Yost, George Stuart
Christie, Thomas Reynolds, Louise
Galloway, Adah Barton, Betty Lin
ley, Francis Verdi and Lloyd Neal.
The latest steps in dancing are in
troduced by Chong & Moey, a clever
Chinese couple, who are appearing at
the Empress theater. Wahlund Nel
son Trio thrill the audience with their
novelty acrobatic act Browning and
Dawson, black face comedians, keep
the audience laughing.
Sloan Is Recipient
Of Regrets Over
Election Failure
Washington. Aue. 26. (Special Tel
egram.) Representative Charles
Sloan returned to the capital today
anrl at once nlunced into the work
of familiarizing himself with the new
revenue bill and such features of the
measure as adopted by the ways and
means committee while he was cam
paigning in Nebraska. Mr. Sloan evi
dences no disappointment over tne
outcome of the senatorial primaries in
his state. He accepts the result philo
sophically but there weremany sin
cere expressions of regret, On both
cMa t( thf rhamhfr tnriav. when he
entered the home that he hart failed
to land the senatorial nomination on
the republican ticket sW,is wise coun
sel will be missed.
TTtovrl M. Skinner, nresident of the
Skinner Packing company of Omaha.
is in Washington tor tne purpose oi
a conterence with tne capital issues
committee of the Treasury . depart
ment 4
Capt. and Mrs. George F. Woodley,
jr., of Omaha, are located at Camp
Meade. Md. The caotain. who entered
West Point several years ago as an
.. ae Ti
appointee or congressman LoDecK,
is now connected with the 17th infan
try, located at Meade, preparatory to
overseas duty. , ,
Kenneth McRae of Omaha is in
Washington preparatory to entering
the army.
Three Contingents of
National Army Men
Called Into Service
Three contingents of national army
men have been called for service by
local board No. 5. as follows:
General service men to Camp
Funston August 30.
Frank Blau. Robert E. Fisher.
Kmery W. Planck. David Olllnaky.
Paul Almqulst. Geo. H. Rushton.
Corwln B. Snow. Oscar Greenberg.
Claude Stage. Harry Greenberg.
Limited service men to Camp
Dodge la., August 30:
Leo V. McQueen. Harold E. tsreal.
H. H. Albright. James A. Masters.
ta..ji.. x rnihw .Tnhn Hjtrrv Ttursreaon.
VUUIQJ V.iwi '
Clarenco L. Shatter. Ernest A. Driahaus.
John E. Blair.
Colored contingent, Camp Lewis,
Wash., September 1:
Richard Harris. Louis Hlbbe.
Richard E. Johnson. Rosell Cottrell.
Lloyd Allen. B. F. Kirkpatrlck.
Thomas Roulette. Carl Woodson.
C. Cochran. Ben Harrlosn.
Large Tanker Destroyed
By Fire at Montreal Port
Montreal, Aug. 25. The tanker.
Lake Manitoba, was burned here to
day with its cargo of 1,500 tons of
crude oil. The loss was estimated at
$1,500,000.'
The Lake Manitoba was almost
ready to sail when oil leaking into
the boiler room taught fire. The Lake
Manitoba, of 9,674 tons, was one of
the largest of its kind sailing from
this port .
FOR AN ACHING HEAD
Tain Hertford's Acid Phosphate
Healthful and moat agreeable to the tate.
Refreshes and invigorates. Uie it in pine
of lemons. Advertisement. -o
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestions Druggists
refund money if it fails. 25c
JARVIS OFFUTT,
OMAHA FLYER, IS
KILLED1N FRANCE
Omaha Youth Pays Supreme
" Sa:r if ice. After but Two
Weeks' Service at
the Front.
fears expressed last Christmas by
Casper Yost, president of the Ne
braske Telephone company, that he
would never again see his grandson,
Lt Jarvis Offutt, as the latter left
Omahaf or overseas, were fulfilled
Sunday evening when a cable mes
sage was received that young Offutt
had been killed in France. He was
a member of the American aviation
service and had been on the front but
two weeks.
Letters from Offutt to his mother,
Mrs. Charles Offutt. 140 North Thirty-ninth
street, written before his
dea'th, are on the way to Omaha On
August 10 he cabled to his mother
that he had finished his taining in
England and was in France and
would write soon.
"He made the supreme ; sacrifice.
Letter will follow," is how the news
came to Mrs. Offutt Sunday evening
in a cable message from a classmate
at Yale of Lieutenant Offutt, who
was in the air service wth hiim No
details have been received.
Miss Virginia Offutt, sister of the
dead aviator, left Omaha Sunday only
a few hours before the news came of
her brother's death. She is now on
her way to Estes Park, Colo., accom
panied by Miss Esther Wilhelm. Ef
forts are being made to each her.
Lieutenant Offutt was graduated
from the first officers' training camp
at Fort Snelling, but did not receive a
commission. Undaunted, he enlisted
in the Canadian Flying corps, but in
order to fly under the American flag,
later transferred to the American air
service and was sent to Fort Worth,
Tex., for training. Here in November,
1917, he received his commission as
first lieutenant and was sent to Eng
land to complete his training. He re
mained in England until early in
August and was one of the first
American aviators to be trained in
England. For the three months be
fore crossing the channel he had the
rank of "fairy" pilot.
Lieutenant Offutt was a graduate
of Omaha High school in the class
of 19J3 and of Yale university in the
class of 1917. At Yale he made his
"Y" in track athletics and was a mem
ber of the Yale Glee club. He was a
member of the Alpha Delta Phi fra
ternity and attained the highest scho
lastic honor of a college undergradu
ate, membership in the Phi Beta
Kappa scholarship fraternity. He has
a brother, Casper, secretary in the
diplomatic service at aamiago, v-niii,
South America. He is a grandson of
Mr., and Mrs. Casper Yost, and was
only 23 years old.
Advertise Employment
Bureau in Daily Press
The Board of Public Welfare de
cided at its Monday afternoon meeting
to advertise the Co-Operative Em
ployment bureau in the daily papers.
Frank Kennedy was appointed to:
take charge of the matter of arranging
for proper methods of putting the
work of the bureau before the public.
An application fom Mrs. Elizabeth
Higgins Sullivan was received, apply
ing for the position of superintendent.
It was placed on file until the next
meeting, which will be held next
Tuesday.
Airplane to Be Used as
Ambulance for Airmen
Washington, Aug. 26. Airplane am
bulances to carry injured aviators
quickly from the scene of an accident
to a field hospital are to be provided
at all flying fields. Successful experi
ments with the ambulance plane at
Gerstner field, Lake Charles, La., led
to their introduction at nine Texas
fields and the War department an
nounced today that all field com
manders had been instructed to follow
the example. '
Omaha Machine GunOfficer
Reported Wounded in Action
E. C. Wilbur, 2341 South Thirty
fourth street, received a cablegram
Monday from his son, First Lieut.
R. F. Wilblir, stating that he had
been slightly wounded in action and
was now confined in a, London hos
pital. "I will be back to the front
in another week," said the lieutenant.
He is a member of the 123d machine
gun company.
Alkali Makes Soap
Bad For Washing Hair
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali, which is very
injurious, as it dries the scalp and
makes the hah brittle.
The best thing to use is just plain
mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is
pure and entirely greaseless. It's
very cheaprand beats the. most ex
pensive soaps or anything else all to
pieces. You can get this at any drug
store, and a few ounces will last the
whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with
water and rub it in, about a tea
spoonful is all that is required. It
makes an abundance of rich, creamy
lather, cleanses thoroughly, and
rinses out easily. The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh
looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy
to handle. Besides, it loogens and
takes out every particle of dust, dirt
and dandruff. Adv.
EVERY MEAL A
, POISONOUS INJECTION
Fnr folki lufferina from kidney and
bladder troablei ever think that the meala
which they are takinr are haitening their
death. Ever? morsel of food taken jive np
ita quantity of arte acid. Thia poison la
taken into the tyeteni through diaeaaed
condition of the kidneys and bladder. In
the healthy man natura provide an outlet
for thia poison. Thoee In all-health muit
take medicinal help to drive this death
dealinr poison from the system. For over
204 years GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap
inles have been doine; thia work. They ef
fect prompt relief in all: diteaae arislnsr
from kidney and bladder troubles. vDon't
pat off this vita natter of attending to
f our health until it is tint to make your
antral arrangemeate. Get a bos of GOLD
MEDAL Hsarlem OQ Capsules today. Look
fnr the cena'ne. - Yonr drasnriet sells them.
They are ruarsnted or nrnney refunded. In
sist oa GOLD MEDAL Brand. Adv.
Condition ot W. H. McCord
Reported to Be improving
Tli rnnititinn nf W H Xf.-frtrrt
president of the.'McCord-Brady Co.,
is rcportca unproved mis morning.
Mr. McCord left August 18. for Roch
estefTMinn., where he has been under
the care of the Mayo Brothers.
Archbishop to Give Retreat.
Archbishop Harty will give retreat
for the Omaha Parochial Boy Scouts
at St. Berchmann's academy Wednes
day, Thursday and Friday. All Boy
Scouts in Omaha, whether they are
attached to parochial units or not, are
invited to attend.
THOMPSON.BELDEN &- CQ
&Ae fashion Center fir Women J
New Velvets
Chiffon Costurne Velvet, beautiful finish,
rich in the new Fall color tones. A fabric
that will be hard to duplicate later in the
season. . - -
Among the new Fall colors we are showing
Wisteria, Dark Seal, Gendarme, Taupe,
Moleskin, Brazil Nut, Belgian Blue and.
Black.
Silk Section
Embroidery Sale
Buy these for your Fall
Sewing. Edges from 3 to
6 inches wide, 12y2c and
15c yard.
I Jingling All the .
Time Phone No.
TYLER 3-4-5 j
That's because so many peo- jj
I pie wouldn't think of having
anybody else but Dreshers do f
. their cleaning work. Try it
yourself. Call up
Dresher Bros.
1 Dyer Cleaners Hatter
Furrier Tailor Rug
(Cleaner shoe Kepairer
2211-17 Farnam St., Omaha.
1
a7a1 1 sYf TtSi iPSTts VeTT 1 nl
1. 1' u50L5vS
Thai can ba bo beaatifuL
Mslthr, rosy-cheskei!, etaaa?
nerved woatea witlwat iron. WbM .
the Iron M from the blood of
eromea. th roses go from their
steaks - their charm and attract,
tresses depart. I always insist that
my patient take organic iron
Nuxited Iron (not metallic iron
which often corrode the stomach
and does more harm than good).
Kuxsted Iron is easily assimi
lated, does not blacken nor in
jure the teeth nor upset the
stomach. It will increase the
strength ana endurance of weak,
nervous, irritable, careworn,
haggard women in two weeks
time in many vases. I. have
used it in my own practice
with most surprising result."
Ferdinand King, M.D., well known
New York Physician and medical
author. (Satisfaction guaranteed!
of money refunded On sale at alt,
good druggists.)
the Bulls
In'
c e aaaaiBBBBi ssssassssss ossssssa " i
1
(I
. It takes steady nerves to snoot straight
to hit the mark, whether on the "range" or in
the marts of business. If you lack that firm
ness of body and poise
Life 8 contest, commence
INKO
The Great General Tonic
Voull find it will quiet your Jangling nerves; relieve your
mental and physical fatigue and correct any nervous derange
ment from which you may have suffered by reason of a
mens a.vu. , v;.av. down." a orotracted illness
LYicoi..idinoririn.ipcfc.r LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY.
Only. Ilka SMCtura sunn, mvmumm
Jl substitutes. . . ,
New
Establish Mi 1694
have perfected th bet treatment tn existence today. I do nvt inject paraffin or waa.
a it la dsnsreroue. The advantages of my treatment are: Mo lose of time. Me aetanMe
from business. No danger from chloroform, shock and blood poison, and no tayiag) tj
in a hospital. Call or write Dr. Wray, 806 Bee Bldg, Omaha.
. .... ' - ,
Omaha Branch of Ford
Factory May Be Used
ByU.S.jorVarWprk
The Omaha assembling plant of the
Ford Motor company Monday was of
ferred to the government ' with 30
other assembling plants and service
stations throughout the country.
One eastern Ford plant already has
been accepted by the government and
is being used in the production of
gas masks and it is believed likely
the Omaha plant will be used for
some similiar purpose.
31
Hair Brushes
Rubber Cushion
Brushes, made with
double bristle, spe
cial value, at $1.35.
TYPEWRITERS
FOR RENT
at lowest rates. We take a great
many machines In exchange that are
yet good for .long service. We of
fer these for sale at prices that wilt
save you a lot of money.
Central Typewriter
Exchange, Inc.,
On chin., Caused Intense itching
and burning. Scaled over and later
came to a head and skin became sore
and inflamed. Irritated face by scratch
ing and rest was broken. Terribly
disfigured. Lasted two months when
I saw an advertisement for Cuticura.
Sent for a free sample and then bought
more. Used three cakes Soap and a
box and a half of Ointment and was
healed.
From signed statement of Mist A.
Wahler, 72 Spring St., Freeport, 111.
Most akin troubles might be pre.
vented by using Cuticura for toe toilet.
Sm1. lack Try ry SUA. Address port-rmr
"Caucus, Ptpt. B, Boatta. Sold evarrwhirs.
Soap lit. Oinbnmt 3 sad Me. Talcum fee.
of mind to score in
today to take
I J ,9S" J
Be sure you are registered so
that you can vote Nov. 5. .
1 JEFFERIS .
1 FOR CONGRESS
WttfaiFf3tfITr6ftl
in m e ii . i iKii
ii -
a : tmh k i-
T aCsE
or a wasting disease. It quickly
restorea the balance to your nervous system
because it rapidly rebuild your general
strength by nuking each vital organ of youf
body perform its full function, freely ar
roperly. In other svorda, it get the entire;
ody machine to going right, operating
smoothly and without friction. Its results
re permanent because it repair the system
as a whole and from the foundation up. "
No greater general reconstructive or restore,
tive agent Is known than "LYKO." It'a trulr
"at (trengthening as the bracing scs breeze;" '
a boon to the pale, weak, nervous and thin
blooded, and will prove a revelation to those
who abhor taking medicine, because of ha ea
treate p tie tableau. Sold by reliable druggista,
Sola Manufacturers:
York.
Kansas City, Mo.
1 Have a successful treatment tor Kuptur wita
out resorting to painful and uncertain surgical
operation. I am the only reputable physician who
.will take such eases upon a guarantee to give est.
lafactory results 1 have devoted more than Ze
veara to the exclusive treatment of Rnotura anA