THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1918.
BEACH DECLARES
COMMITTEE FOR
ENTIRE TICKET
Republican State Chairman
in Statement Squelches
Rumors That Some Are
Favored Above Others.
From a Staff Correspondent.
Lincoln, Sept. 26. (Specials
Communications to republican state
headquarters relative to the atti
tude of the state committee toward
the candidacy of George W. Norris
has led E. D. Beach, chairman of
the state committee to make the fol
lowing statement:
"I do not knpw why anyone
should be at all worried over what
. the republican state committee is
doing regarding candidates nomin
ated at the late primary. The state
committee is not a personal cam
paign committee. The republican
" voters of the state have made their
- choice through the primary and it
)s the duty of the state committee
t Jo bend every energy toward the
election of every man upon the
ticket from the United States sena
', tor down to the bottom and the
committee is so doing.
All Behind President.
"There is something to be thought
of besides personal matters in this
t campaign. The war must be won
in a way that will bring glory to
America and its allies. Every man
" , upon the republican ticket from top
. to bottom is heartily behind tht
president in the prosecution of the
war and will give him their support,
' whether he be elected as a United
; . States senator, a congressman, a
.j governor, or any other office on the
1 republican state ticket.
"Democrats in congress have said
. that the republicans in congress
have been more strongly behind
'. President Wilson in his war plans
than have the members of the demo-
. ' cratic party, and the records of con
gress so disclose. Robbing the po
litical grave yard to get issues has
never been a republican program,
and will not be at this time, though
, the democrats appear to be doing so,
although they are compelled to pick
the particular portion of the political
cemetery where their own issues are
not buried.
What President Thinks.
Perhaps our democratic governor,
- who is charging in his .speeches that
'the election of republicans will be
evidence to Germany that President
Wilson has been discredited,' has
not heard that the president, no mat
ter what he may say politically, be
lieves down in his heart that re
publicans are very, essential to the
successful prosecution of the war,
for did he not appoint Garfield, a
republican, at the head of the coal
administration? Did he not appoint
Hoover, a republican, at the head
of the food administration? Did he
not appoint Hughes, a republican,
his recent antagonist for the presi
dency, at the head of the aircraft
LjlXEStigation?
"Did he not anno nt Mr. Taft. a
republican, who ran against him the
., first time for the presidency, chair-
man ui mc wai muui uuaiu. win i
tie not put Mr. senwao, a repuDii
can, at the head of the emergency
fleet building board and Mr. Van-
, ' derlip, another republican, in charge
of the war savings stamp sales?
And if recognition of republicans
was pleasing to the kaiser, why
when it came to appointing officials
in Nebraska on the war program,
! did he appoint John L. Kennedy, a
republican, coal administrator and
Mr. Wattles, another republican,
' food administrator, two of the most
important places in Nebraska, in
connection with war activities?
. "With this picture before us, the
republican state commttiee is en
's deavoring to elect men who will be
t behind the president and to that
end is giving its activities toward
the election of the entire ticket."
Cedar County Council
Fixes Price for Husking
Hartington Neb., Sept. 26. (Spe-
citl.) The Cedar County Council
of Defense today adopted the fol-
lowing maximum prices to be paid
for corn husking this fall: '
Eight cents per bushel and board
where elevator is used.
Nine cents per bushel and board
where corn must be scooped from
the wagon.
The rules further provide that a
V fine of $250 shall be assessed against
,) all violators, the money to be do-
nated to the Red Cross.
Social Workers Confer.
Lincoln, Sept. 26. (Special.) A
conference of social workers of the
state was held here today at the
,". Commercial club rooms. Judge
Lincoln Frost was elected chairman
and Mary E. Anthony of Omaha,
secretary. Speakers were Mayor
Miller of Lincoln, Dr. Leavitt of the
: Society for the Friendless, Judge
i Wray of York and Miss Edna am
lock of the state reference bureau,
Incendiary Lumber Fire.
r Lincoln. Spnt. 26. fSnecial Tele
gram.) Lincoln experienced a sec-
. ond lumber yard ftre this month,
when the Holland company's yards
tir th Rnrlinctnn tracks at the
foot of M street caught fire, entail
ing a loss of about ?JU,UUU. the
fire is supposed to have been set, as
oil rags were found.
Compensation Baling.
Lincoln Sept. 26. (Specials
Delia E. Minor, administratrix of
the estate of Alva B. Minor, has
been given a ruling by Labor Com-
vmissioner George E. Norman, which
. Ogives her $12 a week for 350 weeks
. against the Trans-Mississippi Grain
company of Omaha for the death of
, her husband and $100 for funeral
expenses. She was left with two
children.
Jefferson Boy Dead.
Fairbury, Neb, Sept 26. (Spe
cial.) A telegram received Wednes
day morning announced the death.
. from pneumonia, of Harold Hare.
s 20-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
m - W. M.' Hare "of this place. He en
listed in the navy two months ago
and' was in training at the Great
Lakes station, ,
Mrs. Green Swears
Priest Gave to Her
Stockings and Gloves
Norfolk, Neb., Sept. 26. Testify
ing today in the case of the Rev.
William Windolph, pastor of the
Catholic church at Creighton, Neb.,
who is on trial in federal court here,
charged with making seditious state
ments, Mrs. Mary Donahue Green,
a member of the defendant's con
gregation said that the accused
priest gave her love poems and
wrote her an improper letter. The
government also introduced in evi
dence silk stockings and silk gloves,
which, Mrs. Green testified, the
priest had given to her, but which
she said she had never worn.
Anonymous letters attacking Fath
er Windolph's character, which Mrs.
Green admitted she wrote, were in
troduced by the defense in an effort
to show Mrs. Green had a bitter
personal feeling against the defend
ant. Before adjournment Mrs. Green
admitted under cross examination
that she knew nothing of Sister
Hortencia's moral character except
what was told her by Father Win
dolph. In reply to questions by Assistant
United States Attorney Saxton, she
said the typewriter on which she
wrote anonymous letters attacking
the character of Father Windolph
and Sister Hortencia was secured by
her in order to learn now to use it
and in order that she might leave
Creighton because the defandant
had been annoying her.
On March 28, 1917. she testified
on redirect examination, that the de
fendant called her to the back of his
house and then induced her to go
into the house and then he bolted
the door. She then testified that the
defendant wanted her to write a
letter of apology to the mother
superior for writing the anonymous
letters and when she refused to do
this she said he slapped her.
"He said that if I told or reported
him he would call out his army and
mob me," the witness said.
"He had a letter from the arch
bishop naming him to be superin
tendent of schools in this diocese,"
she testified, "and he brought it to
me and showed it to me and said if I
would move to Omaha he would see
that I was well taken care of and he
would accept the position."
At this time Mr. Saxton asked
the witness: "Do you know anything
about Sister Hortencia except what
Father Windolph told you?"
"No. Nothing further than that,"
replied the witness.
Indian Society Holds
Meeting at Pierre, S. D.
Pierre, S. D., Sept. 26. (Special
Telegram.) The Society of Ameri
can Indians, national association, be
gan its meetings here last night in
the hall of the house of representa
tives. Governor Norbeck made the
opening address of welcome. A
small attendance is expected by
Mrs. Gertrude Bonnin, secretary,
due to a large number of the mem
bers serving in the army. Many
more will be kept away by reason
of the local fairs being held on
the reservations. Patriotism and
loyalty to the country was the key
note of the meeting.
Osteopaths Want Right
To Use Drugs in Practice
Lincoln, Sept. 26. (Special Tele
gram.) Demanding the right to
use drugs in surgery, state osteo
paths in session here today, will go
before the next legislature, asking
that body for legislation along that
line. Omaha was selected as the
place for the 1919 meeting and the
following officers were elected: C.
M. Cram, Lincoln, president; Kate
Stoddard, Lincoln, vice-president;
L. L. Cramb, Fairbury, treasurer;
Dr. B. S. Peterson, Omaha, secre
tary.
Thurston County Boosts
Belgian Relief Fund
Pender, Neb., Sept. 26. (Special.)
Rev. Frank L. Loveland, National
Council of Defense, spent two days
in Thurston county, under the aus
pices of the County Council of De
fense and raised $1,600 for the Bel
gian Children s relief fund, as fol
lows: Winnebago, $287.45; Rosalie,
$220; Walthill, $385; Thurston,
$205.39; Pender, $502.16, and. there
with opened the fourth Liberty
Loan campaign.
U. S. Institutions Aid War
by Saving All Fruit Stones
Washington, Sept. 26. Twelve
hundred federal, state, municipal
and private institutions, including
hospitals, with a total popu!ation es
timated at 1.230,000, have been
urged by the food administration to
join the campaign to save fruit pits
and nutshells which are being col
lected bv the Red Cross for use in
making gas mask charcoal for the
protection of American soldiers.
Greeks Aiding Allied
Advance in Macedonia
Athens. Wednesday, Sept. 26,
Greek troops are aiding in the allied
advance in Macedonia on three sec
tors of the front, according to an
official statement from the Greek
war office today. East of the Vardai
the Bulgarians are in flight toward
Valandova with the British and
Greek armies in pursuit.
BIG CANNERY AT
KEARNEY BURNS;
SUSPECT ARSON
Firebugs Believed to Have
Set Fire to Plant That
Was Carrying Out Gov
ernment Order.
Kearney, Neb., Sept. 26. (Special
Telegram.) Fire completely de
stroyed the Kearney canning factory
at an early hour this morning, the
flames being beyond cntrol , when
discovered. The building and con
tents are a total loss, aggregating
approximately $70000, insurance be
ing carried at $65,000; 300,000 cans
of corn and tomatoes were de
stroyed, of which 67 per cent is gov
ernment property. The factory had
just completed the most successful
season in years, having exceeded its
former season by 600,000 cans, and
was just starting a run on catsup,
soups and pumpkin. It is believed
the fire was incendiarv.
American
Casualty List
Republ
ican Candidates
Speak at Beatrice Fair
Beatrice, Neb., Sept. 26. (Spe
cial.) The republicans of Gage
county held a meeting at the Pad
dock hotel yesterday and organized
for the campaign. G. W. Steinmeyer,
county chairman, presided at the
meeting, and George Frolick acted
as secretary. Chairman named the
following to act as an executive
committee: Adam McMullen of Wy
more; F. N. Hoffstedt if Highland
township; W. W. Scott, H. W. Mum
son, W. S. Bourne and Robert Pease
of this city. The meeting adjourned
and those in attendance visited the
county fair, where addresses were
given by P. A. Barrows, candidate
for lieutenant governor; M. O. Mc
Laughlin of York, candidate for con
gressman from this district; Mr.
Marsh, candidate for state auditor,
and M. A. Barr of Liberty, candi
date for state senator.
Wood Lake Boy Dies at
Naval Training Station
Valentine. Neb.. Sept 26. (Spe
cial.) Russell Wclker of Wood
Lake died at the Green Lakes train
ing school September 21. His body
was brought back home and the fu
neral was held Tuesday afternoon at
2 o'clock. A regular military fu-
n:ril was held, with Rev. Mr. Palm
er of Valentine preaching the fu
neral sermon. The Woodlake home
guards. Valentine home guards,
Johnson and Ainsworth home
guards, as well as the bimeon troop
of cavalry, was present. The fu
neral was held at the city hall,
which was decorated with flags and
with about 150 home guards pres
ent. The young man had been in
service since rebruary and was
years of age. He has three brothers
in the service.
Norman to Washington.
Lincoln, Sept. 25. (Special.)
Labor Commissioner George Nor
man left this evening for Washing
ton where he has been called to meet
with other state commissioners, who,
with the national labor association,
will go over the labor situation and
prepare for a program for the com
ing year.
The following Nebraskans and
Iowans were reported on the
casualty list given out by the Wat
department for Friday morning,
September 27.
KILLED IN ACTION.
Serg. Harry Hart, next of kin,
Mrs. Ralph Hart, Oskaloosa, la.
Corp. Alva C. Gripp, next of kin,
Leo Gripp, St. Charles, la.
Oscar P. Jensen, next of kin, Mrs.
Arthur Martin, Bosin, la.
Oscar T. Peterson, next of kin,
P. C. Peterson, Gowrie, la.
Ernest S. Vandemark, next of kin,
Mrs. G. S. Vandemark, Everly, la.
John J. Frerichs, next of kin, Cor
nelius H. Frerichs, Austinville, la.
Edward R. Kubik, next of kin,
Frank Kubik, Traer, la.
James Murphy, next of kin, Mrs.
Mert Bair, Keswick, la.
Charles Peterson, next of kin,
Andrew A. Peterson, Dayton, la.
Henry W. Toepfer, next of kin,
George Toerfer. Charles City, la.
DIED FROM WOUNDS.
Sergt. August W. Turnbull, next
of kin, Mrs. Katherine Turnbull,
B"rchard, Neb.
Ruben Bee' "xt of kin, William
Rerlr Scotia. Neh.
j Louis Otto. nxt of kin Julius
Spliugerber, Pierce, Neb.
Robert O. Snelson next of kin,
Mrs. A. W. Snelson, Indianola, la.
SEVERELY WOUNDED.
T?o1nVi T? Rrtl-rttriK rtPvt nf Iriti
Mrs. Donnell Head, Dubuque, la.
Kathburn ifi. satteriee, next ot Kin,
Henry Michaels, Spencer, Neb.
Melvin R. Kanago, next of kin,
Mrs. H. M. Kanago, Merrill, la.
Walter J. Jamieson, next of kin,
Robert Jamieson, Brandon, la.
Anthony John M;schefsky, next of
kin, Mrs. August Mischefsky, Leav
enworth, Kan.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Albert A. Nichols, next of kin,
Mrs. Selia Nichols, Strahan, la.
The following Nebraskans and
Iowans are named in the casualty
list for Thursday afternoon, Septem
ber 26.
KILLED IN ACTION.
Corp. Maurice Stephenson, next of
Hn, Mrs. Jennie Stephenson, Red
Oak, la.
Corp. Pierce H. Flowers, next of
kin, Mrs. Ida Flowers, Coin, la.
Corp. Clarence M. Elliott, next of
kin, G. D. Elliott, Fort Dodge, la.
James W. Keith, next of kin, Mrs.
Verna Bales, 2023 North Twentieth
street, Omaha.
Clyde M. Cushman, next of kin,
Mrs. Bertha Deganhart, 3322 Avenue
D, Council Bluffs.
Charles M. Hudson, next of kin,
F. A. Hudson, Clarinda, la.
Elmer A. Hoffman, next of kin,
Mrs. Charles Krouse, Clarinda, la.
Loren O. Hollister, next of kin,
Thomas J. Hollister, Mapleton, la.
Roger Glenn Fountain, next cf kin,
J. G. Fountain, Broken Bow, Neb.
Cecil C. Cumming, next of kin,
Mrs. McEwcn, Rolfe, la.
Bazil E. Cowell, next of kin, A. J.
Cowell, Moravia, la.
Howard South, next of kin, Isaac
South, Massena. Ia.
James E. Smith, next of kin, Mrs.
Elizabeth J. Smith, Jefferson, Ia.
Harold Shae.Ter, next of kin, J. A.
Shaeffer, Storm Lake, Ia.
Kenneth E. Moore, next of kin,
H. C. Moore, Bloomfield, Ia.
Frank Miller, next of kin, Mrs.
Mary Wunder, Davenport, Ia.
Ted Larkowski, next of kin, John
Larkowski, Dannebrog, Neb.
Jacob Hablitzel, next of kin,
Jacob HablitzeJ, sr., Eustis, Hcb.
Marion R. Campbell, next of kin,
E. E. Canwbell, Grant Ia.
Britons Bomb Frankfort.
London, Sept. 26. British air
planes yesterday dropped bombs
on the German city of Frankfort,
according to an official statement
issued this evening by the war of
fice. Five enemy machines were
shot down. Four British airplanes
are missing.
PostToasties
A corn food thai
will help you to do
your brfc towards
wheat-saving.
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A large cut glass dome light, silk roller cur
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We invite your earlv inspection.
THE BONNEY-YAGER AUTO CO.,
Studebaker Distributor
2550-54 Farnam Street Phone Harney 676
Omaha, Neh.
Willie Schlie, next of kin, Mrs.
Dora Krugor, Denison, Ia.
Ned H. Rogers, next of kin Mm.
L. A. Rogers, Winterset. Ia.
The following casualties are re
ported by the commanding general
of the American expeditionary
forces: Killed in action, 87; miss
ing in action, 63; wounded severely,
73; died from wounds, 57; died from
aeroplane accident, 1; died from ac
cident and other causes, 8; died of
disease, 12; wounded, degree unde
termined, 3. Total, 304.
Killed In Action.
I.t. John R. Graham, Philadelphia, Pa.
Sergt. Frank A. Uarrla, Fine Grove
Schuylkill Co., Pa.
Sergt. Harry Hart, Oakalooaa, Ia.
Sergt. Robert K. Patterson, Lisbon, O.
Sergt. Frederick Prelylg, East Orange,
N. J.
Sergt. Victor D. Wallace, Sprottt, Ala.
Corp. Arthur Eye, Damascus, O.
Corp. Oliver L. Easterday, North Liberty,
Ind.
Corp. Alva C. Gripp, St. Charles, Ala.
Corp. James C. Hendrlck, Montevallo,
Ala.
Corp. Paul Lapp Hlnkle, Chalfont, Pa.
Corp. Patrick J. Kelly, Chicago. 111.
Corp. James H. McWilllams, Masontown,
Pa.
Bugler Albert Sunday, Mecosta, Mich.
Wagoner Clifton E. Collins, Norrlstown,
Pa.
Cook John Henry Prtvett, Lower Peach
tree, Ala.
Domlnlco Bennedettl, Italy.
Michael Campbell, New York, N. T.
Matthew F, Carberry, New York, N. T.
John H Doty, Clemmons. N. C.
Carl Diver, Raleigh, N C.
Joe H. Evans, Rockwooif, Tenn.
Harry William Fair, New Bedford, O.
Henry O. Harris , Yaaoo City, Miss.
George Edward Hewt, Detroit. Mich.
Creighton Hutching. Chicago, 111.
Oscar P. Jensen, Bosln, Ia.
William Rudolph Lagr&gren, New York,
X Y.
Charles Lope. West Palm Beach, Fla.
William W. McFarland, Choudrant, La.
Ralph Miller, Scranton. Pa.
Nile Mitchell, Murfreesboro, Tenn.
Irven E. Parker, White Cloud, Kan.
Oscar T. Peterson, Gowrie, Ia.
Harry V. Plesslngcr, Anderson, Ind.
Miles B. Ragland, Frankfort, Kjr.
Cyrus Reed, St. Marya. O.
Frank E. Rellly, Bethlehem, Pa.
Herbert J. Remondet, Natchea, Miss.
Patrick Reynolds, New York City.
Joseph Rizzo. Brooklyn, N. Y.
John Tybulskl, Russian Poland.
Ernest 8. Vandemark, Everly, la.
Mlka Vlgna, Italy.
Albert A. Vlllmer, Old Mines, Mo.
Fred Allen, Rushville, Mo.
Oeorge S. Bltz, Toledo, O.
Jules David, Frisco, La.
Charles M. Doll. Easton, Pa.
Jasper Elkln, West Liberty, Ky.
John J. Frerichs, Austinville, la.
Raymond F. Fuller, Kinsman, O.
Theodore Gawer, Cannon, Mo.
Ira C. Goodwin, Elgin, O.
John Harkow, Russia.
Pete T. Harld, Madlsonvllle. Ky.
Edward T. Harris, Baymlnetle, Ala.
Howard Head, Plainfield, Ind.
Ralph E. Helsler, Largo, Fla.
Louis Herrerra, Mexico City, Mex.
Henry L. Kane, New York City.
William M. Kapschull. Chicago, 111.
George V. Kater, Chicago, III.
George A. Kelch, Hawley, Pa.
Louis H. Klopfer. New York City
Edward R. Kubik, Traer, Ia.
Joseph Malek, Mt. Pleasant, Pa.
James M. Mellon, Philadelphia, Pa.
James Murphy, Keswick, Ia.
Hector Parquette, Watertown, Mass.
Franklin Peery, Knobnoster, Mo.
Charles Peterson, Dayton, Ia.
James J. Qulnn, Station, Oa.
John J. Robinson, Grindstone, Pa.
Tom Schoitz, El Paso, Tex.
Samuel Sechrengost, Johnston, Pa.
Frank Slupeckl, Toledo, O.
William P. Taylor, Amazonia, Mo.
James F. Tennlmon, Selma, Ala.
Carl Thompson, Columbus, Ga.
Wade Thompson, Sellars, S. C.
Henry W. Toepfer, Charles City, Ia.
iver Pills
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Yale Military School
First Time in History
New Haven, Conn., Sept 26.
Yale University began its 219th
year today under administration
entirely unlike any in its previous
history, having become a military
institution. The aaval unit goes
to the dormitories around Berke
ley Oval and men went on watch
and patrol fully armed tonight.
The artillery men go to dormi
tories around the college campus.
Martin A. Treptow, Blomer, Wis.
Alexander Tyska, Detroit, Mich.
Peter Verde, Billings, Mont.
John J. Walsh, Utica, N. Y.
Clarence Wenlock, Philadelphia, Pa.
Pled From Wounds.
Sgt. Elmer R. Allison, Orrlck, Mo.
Sgt. Harry L. Hodge, Hazleton, Pa,
Sgt. Axel N. Howalt, Duluth, Minn.
Sgt. Oram Ritchey, Lancaster, Pa.
Sgt. August W. Turnbull, Burchard, Neb.
Corp. Colear E. Dobyns, Evlngton, Va.
Corp. Lewis C. Gray, , Danville. Ill,
Corp. Sylvester J. Hoy Carbon, Pa,
Corp. Alno Kampl, Conneaut, O.
Corp. Peachy G. Sanders, Dumbarton,
Va.
Corp. Warren Daniel Shaw, Bradford,
Pa.
Corp. Robert A. Smart, Greenfield, O.
Corp, James Thornton, Matthews, Ind.
Robert A. Ales, Ravenswood, W. Va,
Grant Allen, Decola, W. Va.
Olaf A. Anderson, Albert Lea, Minn.
William Beasley. Tyrone. Ky.
Cecil C. Beck, Fort Payne, Ala.
Reuben Beck, Scotia, Neb.
Ernest Beth, Desplaines, 111.
Christ Bogsted, Romdrup, Denmark.
Omcr Boissonneau, Manchester, N. H.
Flllppo Cosentlno, Lily. Pa.
Raymond E. Coyne, Pittsburgh. Pa.
Mathew Curtain, Washington, D. C.
Royal L. Dahrens. Hanston, Kan.
Claymeal Darcy, Gray, La.
Jamrs H. Detwller, Marysville, O.
Thomas R. Doucett, Gloucester, Mass.
Robert Fox, Olln, Ky.
Robert H. Gage, Warren, Ark.
John M. Golladay, Rio, W. Va.
Sherman Horton, Carborhard, W. Va,
William C. Hutchinson, Timothy, Wis.
Arthur Bernard Johnson, Little Falls,
Minn.
Will Johnson, Boat, Ala.
Martin "M. Kelly, Brooklyn, N. T.
Michael Kuzlna, Wlndber, Pa.
Harry Masloff, Pittsburgh, Pa.
William J. Merkle, Philadelphia, Pa,
Anton Morganthaler, Lesucur, Minn.
Joe Morris, Alabama City, Ala,
Harry C. Nickel, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Edward P. O'Brien, jr., Ballston Spa,
N. Y.
Louia Otto, Pierce, Neb.
Herman E. Rennie, Malvern, O.
Davis K. Rice, Easton, Pa.
Morris E. Rosenfleld, Towanda, Pa.
William H. Russell, New York, N. Y.
Leo Schlll, Crothersvllle, Ind.
Robert O. Snelson, Indianola, Ia,
Otto Spaedtke, Oshkosh, Wis.
Florlan Turcott, Augusta, Me.
Delma C. Webb, Centervllle, Ia.
Amoa Walker, Denver, Colo.
Joseph Williams, Washlngtonvllle, O.
John Oulon Young, Pittsburgh, Fa.
Died of Disease.
Capt. Charles H. Gallagher, Ithaca, N. Y.
Corp. Albert V. Erwin, Corsica, 8. D.
Goerge W. Alfred, Frankllnvllle, N. C.
Edward O. Bailey, Bremont, Texas.
Lee Butler, Loveiaay, lex.
William M. Conkey, Avoca, Pa,
Willie Cork, Ackerman, Miss.
Paul H. Dlllahunty, Idabel, Okla.
Alonzo C. Dumas, Brownsville, Tex.
Walter Edward Jeka, Chicago, 111.
Vint Bordettl, Coopersville, Mich,
Died from Accident.
Lt. Elliott a Weller, Rockwood, Pa.
Corp. Norman S, Phillips, Darby, Pa.
Corp. Harry R. Stenbom, Chicago. III.
Harley Perle Gano, Washington, Kan.
Lewis Hauser, Lyons, Ind.
Alfred McCarty, Washington, Pa.
Edward McCarty, Pocatello, Idaho.
Pete Mike, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Died From Aeroplane Accident.
Lt. Charles H. Upton, Arlington Heights,
Mass.
Cotton Escapes Tax
Under New Revenue
Bill From the House
Washington, D. C, Sept.- 26.
Cotton, one of the major crops of
the United States, has escaped al:
taxation in the new house revenue
bill, thanks to the southern con
gressmen. The question of taxing cotton was
raised during the discussion of thr
$8,000,000,000 revenue bill by Repre
sentative J. Hampton Moore ol
Pennsylvania, republican member oi
the ways and means committee, who
made a fight to have cotton also
taxed.
He suggested that as more than
11,000,000 bales were produced in
1917, a tax of $3 per bale would
produce $33,000,000. and relieve the
tax burden on other commodities
The motion was beaten by a solid
democratic vote.
"There is nothing personal or sec
tional in this proposition," said Mr.
Moore, in a statement today.
"It is simply a question of levying
taxes equitably very much as was
suggested by President Wilson in
his address to congress.
"Cotton has been on the protec
tive tariff list and also on the taxable
list. It was protected by a tariff
duty from 1798 to 1866. Three cents
a pound was then levied against
cotton imports. That helped to
build up the wonderful growth of
cotton in the United States. It has
been upon the free list, however,
since 18M. During the civil war
and for sometime thereafter cotton
was taxed at the rate of i cents per
pound, a much higher rate than was
proposed by my amendment which .
the democrats defeated."
GIRLS! USE LEMONS
FOR SUNBURN, TAN
Try It! Make this lemon lotion
to whiten your tanned or
freckled skin. ,
September Coat Sale. Plushes,
Cloth Coats, Fur Coats, Fur
Trimmed Coats, Baffin Seal
Coats, Yukon Seal Coats, $5, $10
and $20 under usual Fall Prices.
THORNE'S, West of City Hall.
The Quickest Way to
Become "Shabby" Is to
Neglect Your Hats
And Shoes
We Clean and Block Hats
And Repair Shoes
'NUFF SAID
Phonai Tyler 34S
DRESHER
BROTHERS
Dyers -i- Dry CUancrs
2211-17 Farnam St., Omaha.
v(Cvvvvvv0Zv
A
fa Skre of Specially Sop
Georgette Crepe Blouses
$4.85
SEVERAL hundred of the newest blouses, in every imaginable style and coloring of
the season, specially featured Friday.
No advertisement no matter how large or well written can give you an adequate
idea of the attractiveness of these blouses or the varied assortment of styles offered.
They must be seen to be fully appreciated.
Every delicate "whim" and "turn" of Fashion has been followed and every trim
ming that could add distinction has been employed, ,
Styles
Collarless
Side Fasteningg
Trb
rimmings
Steel Beads
Tiny Tucks
Colorings
TSeige
Maize
Round Necks
High Collars
Silk Floss
Lace
Soldier Blue
White
Square Necks
Colored Collars
Silk Braid
Hemstitching
Orchid
Tea Rose
It's just such values as these that is bringing so many women to our Blouse Shop
just such values as these that create lively buying just such values as these that women
are looking for, and they know, for experience has taught them, that we back up our
advertisements with merchandise, as well as values.
This Season More Business Women Are Wearing Our Blouses Than Ever Before
Because They Appreciate Their Splendid Fitting and Wearing Qualities.
Squeeze the juice oi two lemons
into a bottle containing three
ounces of Orchard White, shake
well, and you have a quarter pint
of the best freckle, sunburn and
tan lotion, and a comnlexion whit
ener, at very, very small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter
will supply three ounces of Orchard
White for a few cents. Massage
this sweetly fragrant lotion into
the face, neck, arms and hands and
see how quickly the freckles, sun
burn, windburn and tan disappear
and how clear, soft and white the
skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless.
A dvertisement.
Here is a message to
suffering women, from
Mrs. Kathryn Edwards,
of R.F.D. 4, Washington
Court House, Ohio. "I
am glad to tell, and have
tola many women, what
I suffered before I knew
of Cardui and the great
benefit to be derivedlrom
this remedy. A few
years ago I became prac
tically helpless . .
TARE
The Woman's Tonic i
"I was very weak,"
Mrs. Edwards goes on
to say, "and could not
stoop without suffering
great pain . . . Nothing
seemed to help me until
I heard of Cardui and be
gan the use of it ... I
gradually gained my
strength ... 1 am now
able to do all my work."
If you need a tonic take
Cardui. It Is for women.
It acts gently and reliably
and will probably help
you as it helped this lady.
MI Druggists
EB12
i
ft
I
PHILIP W. SMUH
HAS THE BIGGEST
SURPRISE OF LIFE
Has Gained Thirty Pounds
Since Taking Tanlac; Rhsu-
mntkm nisannears.
IIIUilVIM S IVMWMI jT Jl
"Well, I had about the greatest f'W
surnnse of my life when i got on tne
i . r. . . 1 rr I i
scales aiier utiung jamac a icw
weeks and found I had actually
gained thirty pounds," said Philip
W. Smith of 6001 Randolph street,
Lincoln, Neb., while in the Harley
Drug Store, recently. Mr. Smith
has been a brick mason in Lincoln
for thirty-five years and is known
throughout the city.
"My phone is L-7997," he con
tinued, "and will be glad to tell
anybody personally just what Tan
lac has done for me. I had suffered
with rheumatism for twelve years.
My back and hips pained me so I
would roll and toss for hours every
night, unable to sleep. My stom
ach also went back on me and I got
to where I couldn't eat without suf
fering agony. What I would eat
felt like lead In my stomach and
the gas formed by it would almost
smother me. I dropped down from
one hundred and eighty pounds to
one hundred and thirty and was just
completely knocked out. I would
often have headache to last me all
day and was so dizzy at times that
everything seemed to be spinning
around. Nothing helped me and 1
had about lost hope of ever getting
any better.
"I heard of Tanlac when it first
came here, but it was a long time
before I even thought about it be
ing good for me. Now I can see
what a mistake I made by not trying
it long ago. I have been picking
up ever since I began taking it.
My appetite is so big now that I can
hardly eat enough and everything
agrees with me. My rheumatic pain,
and headaches have disappeared and
I am enjoying good, sound health
for the first time in twelve vears.
I sleep like a log every night, work
hard every day and feel -fine all
the time. I have already gone up
in weight from one hundred and
thirty pounds to one hundred and
sixty and this is pretty good proof
that Tanlac is the right thing for
me."
Tanlac is sold In Omaha by Sher
man & McConnell Drug Co., corner
16th and Dodge streets; lth and
Harney streets: Owl Drue Co.. lfith
and Farnam streets; Harvard Phar-,-
macy, Z4th and Farnam streets; ,5'
northeast corner 19th and Farnam
streets; West End Pharmacy, 49th
and Dodge streets, under the par- '
sonal direction of a Special Tanlae
Representative, and in South Omaha
by Forrest & Meany Drug Co-
Advertisement
JEFFEMS
FOR CONGRESS'
H. Will Stand by Your Bar
in the Trencher
1
