davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-17
SPORTS, RACES,
AND A BIG BERRY
FEED SATURDAY

vashon islands big red straw.
berry festival Ii To be held at Bur.
ton Saturday. and every line Of
sport from yacht racing 10 fat
womens 75-yard dash for a hand.
embroidered pillow prize. will be
on tap.
The event will be the occasion
for the Seattle and Tacoma Com.
merciai Clubs 10 settle old scores
on the baseball diamond. and for
the yacht clubs OF the two cities
to vie for supremacy on the water.
All races will be under the aus
pieces Of the Seattle Commercial
Club. There will be boys races.
girls races. fat mems races. sack
races, and egg races for women.
Prizes will be awarded the winners
by local merchants.
The Western Washington FEEDER
alton of Improvement clubs will
hold it's annual meeting at Burton
Saturday morning More than ESQ
delegates are expected TO make the
trip from Seattle alone.
Everybody is hidden to visit the
island and take part In the feast
OF strawberries on Saturday. Boats
viii leave Pier 3 at $50 a. m. and
1880 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-17
BANKER SPANGLER,
TOO, IS BUGS ABOUT
THAT S. A. G. SHOW

II you meet any OF these young
men who wear the blue diamond
in their lapel buttonholes these
days. don't stop. but pass right on.
n you give one OF them half a
chance. he'll talk your arm off
about the big show the Seattle Ath-
letic club Is to give at the Moore
theatre on the evening OF June "a.
Even j. W. Spangler and Claude
PhilbrIck. who. as bankers, are
habitually guarded and conserva-
tive In their statements. under
pressure will admit that II will he
the best and most elaborate and
finished amateur production ever
seen on a local stage.
High links I'm Dixie Land" Is
the title OF the production. for
which a cast OF 70 has been re-
hearsiig for the last three weeks.
under the direction OF William
c'Bllly") Broad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-17

menting for hundreds OF years with
alcresta and lpecac in their labor.
atories. said Or. Lloyd. but none
thought of combining the two prod.
ucts.
Drs. Johns and Bass OF New Or.
leans first made the applications
and today II In announced that the
United States government has
adopted the new cure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-17

Mary Abby. little Hawaiian
cannery worker OF Oakland. Cal.
won damages OF $500 from the Pa
cific Coast Canning company, n
halfmilllon dollar corporation run
by Lew Hing. a Chinese million.
aire. for defamation OF character
and SANDER.
Miss Abby five years ago. during
the fruit season. was accused by
Hing OF having used a false punch
upon her time card and he had
posted over the building the ale
cation that she was n thief. He
kept out si7 OF her wages. but told
her she should go back to work.
She brought suit before Judge
Donahue of Oakland for 100000
damages and was awarded $4,000
The Judge gave Hing a new trial.
and finally. before Judge Farmer,
the jury brought in a verdict for
$500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-17
THEY LIKE EN- RAW

D. v. Collier. timber cruiser.
pleads guilty at Tacoma OF using
mails To defraud Aberdeen people
In making land locations
Clyde c. Gilbert. mayor Of coulee
city. Wash. viii drive Goth relay
from Chicago 10 Seattle. going from
Coulee to Ellensburg Saturday Re
lay race dedicates YellowAtoncTrail
association highway.
Oregon university graduates 81.
Note for fishermen: County
Game Warden iloff OF Clarke county
says 1000. 600 trout will be- liberated
this year In Clarke county streams.
Ira Alxamon Lucas, convicted OF
t,lltng fortunes. fined 500 and sen.
fenced TO Is days In Jail at Boiling.
ham. That's one piece of fortune
evidently which he did not foresee.
New protest sent 20 China by
Japan because 81 boycotta on Jap.
aneHo goods It's a poor day when
some country doesn't protest over
something or another.
| All Mlssourisns are Invited BY
Champ Clark 10 wedding Of his
daughter. Geneyieyc. 20 James VI
Thomson Of New Orleans. at the
Clark home. Bowling Green. Mo
Got Ia show us where Bryan comes
In on that
Am no good on earth. Ashamed
To live" So wrote n. Cart, Ever.
eft. and killed himself
Or. Paul s. Rcinsch. U. S. minis.
ter 60 China. will reach Seattle July
on steamer Minnesota
Mrs. Susie o. Whitaker, pes
Moines. arrested for swindling bust.
meas men out OF $1,000 on represeu.
tation she WAC heir 20 Sir Edward
Francis Drake. English sea captain
worth 500. 900 900.
Now the Danish uovernmen, 10
being assail-d by conservative news
papers for remaining neutral
Yaaui indians declare war against
Germany. United States and Mex.
leo. Grievance against Germany IL
that German colonlst killed a mum.
ber OF Indians while defending HE
home.
What relieN Iceland ard Den.
mark will not 20 to war Contro
verry rs 90 flag and constitution Of
Iceland nmicRbiy settled.
Capt. storen OF Chicago police
and Mike Weiabaum. detective ser
geant. found guilty Of grating.
Attorneys for Captain and Schmidt,
accused Of f.oa Angeles Times dynA.
hitting. attack indictments. d.elar
One witness In naval academy In.
qniry saya he did not sec how any
OF tho midshipmcn could have pass
cd examination In French and Span.
ish without advance information
Studying nj Annapolis must be what
Sherman said war liz.
United States Senator Borah OF
Idaho elected member OF tho board
OF overHeerH OF Whitman college.
Washington. It's a long. long way
tho. to the presidential election.
Spokane Fruit cro~ers' Co. use
auto truck To ship berries at points
whcr. Great Northern falls TO sup
ply cars. ANY time railroad can
get the best Of growers who have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-17
WHY BE TOOTHLESS? ALL
YOU NEED is ALCRESTA
WITH A BIT OF IPECAC

SAN FRANCISCO. June IL
The time has passed when the
mouths OF the aged will be tooth.
less.
DIR. John Uri Lloyd. physician.
announced at the convention OF the
Eclectical Medical association today
that the hitherto incurable disease
OF pyorrhoea has been conquered.
Physicians have been expert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-17

PORTLAND. June i6.--Maddened
by domestic trouble. c. l. Durbarow
paper hanger. today struck his
5-year-old daughter Ruth on the
head with carpenters hammer.
fracturing her skull. then cut his
own throat with n razor. Both are
inca critical condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-17

Sings Geo. Yeomans at EN-.
press, thusly:
Dear Kaiser: Please save
us two Germans.
"RINGliNG BROS"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-17
New Outing
Hats, SITS

G MART new Outing Tams OF
~ black velvet and white kid
combined. ut s2.7b.
basement Saiesroom-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-17
Messaline Silks, 48c Yard

n liESE Messanes are in good heavy weight for
= waists. dresses and trimmings, and have soft,
lustrous finish Both light and dark colorngs arc in
Guided Unusually good values 4Sc yard
Basement salesrooun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-17
Black Silk-Boot Stockings
Low-Priced at Csc Pair

On SALE Friday. Women's Black Silk-boot Stock
~ ings OF well-known make, marked at this low
price because they slightly imperfect. All defects
have been carefully mended at the factory, however
and the values offered unusually good at Csc pair
- SaIesroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-17
Glass Flower
Vases
Csc and SOC

THESE Vases have an open.
L work top. so that flowers
may be easily arranged with.
out the usual wire holder or
frog. Various shapes and
sizes. and exceptionally good
value at 2Jc and soc each.
basement saiesroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-17
$500 Ea..

stylish Trimmed Hats In sail
ors. turbsns. poke bounets and
many other styles OF good quail
ity straw braids. trimmed with
feathers, flowers and ribbons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-17
On the Upper Main Floor
Remnants of Wash Laces
and Embroideries for


Remnants of Torchoa and Val.
i.se~s and Cambria and Swis.
Embroiderles. from y TO : inches
wide. a, &c a yard. on sale for
Bargain Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-17
On the Upper Main Floor
Remnants of Laces and
Embroideries Up to l5c
Sc Yd.-

Hemnssts of Ls~~s In Nor
mandy Vat. French Val. Torchon
and Net Top Iaces--aiso Swiss
and Cambria EmbroidsrieH. to 8
Inches wide, worth to lic yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-17

Clear Glass ricwrr Vases
stand !. inches high and have
fi.riuE top. Special q, IS
ana Just 90 the time when Vases
are needed most. value CSC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-17

"sfd-~n's s.mmer-weight Us-
devwesy OF fine ribbed white
cofton-yests have short sleeves
Pants both ankle and knee
length. excellent. cool garments
for summer wear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-17

Jspss~s~ white Msstfsg-
closely woven with firm sell
wedge edges Very durable and
sanitary for floor covering. and
also suitable for borders around
rugs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-17

Zoe Yard for H~mnsnt. OF
Normandy Val. Iaces and SWISS.
Wolfe. Cambria and Nainsook I'm.
brolderies. up 20 ~ inches wide
Some corset cover cmbroiderieH
included
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-17

They are made of ffse. firm
auaiity Wolfe s~vsm. some with
hsms,itched borders. lace edges.
and others with lac. Insertion In
soft cream and Arabian color.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-17
l8-lnch Net-Top Laces
Csc Yard

ENlNE Thrcad-run patterns in these Ecru and White
Net-top Laces, finished with scalloped edges
very desirable for fancy bouses and for trimming sum
mer dresses Attractive values at Csc yard
SHADOW LACES, Csc YARD
Widths ranging from y to "a inches. in Shadow
Laces for over-drapes. waists and dresses Choice 81
white, black, cream and ecru, at Csc yard.
ALLOvER LACES. Csc YARD
Allover Laces in desirable patterns for combining
with net-top or shadow laces white cream and ccru
Is and 50 inches wide, 25c yard
PINCH BABY FLoUNcINGs. 15c YARD
Dainty floral patterns in blind and eveIet es,.,,
worked on good quality Swiss, attractive values At 15c
yard, basement sa.,roou,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-17

Fiber ssIk host Hose In white
or black with isle thread tops
double Isle thread heels and
toes-spiendii wearing quality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-17

IMPORTED Fancy China Cups
L and Saucers. hand-painted
I'm conventional and floral de-
signs. very good values at 2Jc
each; set OF six. St.JO.
basement SalesroonL
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-02
WAR ON ALCOHOL
HAS PRECEDENCE
OVER RECRUITING
Continued from Page one.)

1850 - 'NNSt
between their forces to the west OF the
Niemen and those north of the Narew.
Without the possession OF ossowetz to
protect their fIanks the advance OF either
one OF these German armies is regarded
here as practically impossible
The Notifications OF Ossowetz are re-
ported TO have suffered little from the
protracted German bombardment.
BERLIN. April 1.-(By Wireless to Say
yiile)-A correspondent OF the Berlin
Lokal Anzeiger reports that the fighting
northeast OF the road running from
Tilsit to Heydekruge In East Prussia, is
proceeding favorably. Cold and clear
weather favors the operations.
The condition OF Russian prisoners
taken at Taurogeen was bad, according
to this correspondent. A Btrikingly large
number OF elderly men was among them,
and many Of them were footsore. Tau
roggen itself and many other villages
have suffered by shell fire. and burning
hamlets light the horizon along this sec
ton OF the frontier.
The newspapers of Berlin display promi-
nently today articles from the London
press, dealing with the alleged unsatis-
factory course of recruiting and with the
difficulties Great Britain is experiencing
in getting sufficient supplies OF ammunI-
tlon.
! The recent achievements OF German
submarines are regarded by Berlin papers
as nothing more than an Indication Of
tremendously increased activity soon to
be I'M this treacherous branch Of war
fare. tsl.f -
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-02

FAlRBURY, Neb.. April i.--(speciail
President c. W. Crawford OF the Fair
bury Base Ball association. Il making
arrangements with the Maridan Auto
Polo company for an exhibition AZ the
base ball park at FairhurS the first week
IN May. n. d. Niblaek, manager OF the
Maridan Auto Polo company. has ae-
eepted Mr.. crawford's terms. This com
pany h wintering AZ Belvidere and will
come to Fairbury for the exhibition be-
fore going TO BelleviIle. Kan. II Is said
this company exhibited at Hastings last
year and drew remarkable crowds.
In addition 10 the auto polo games. AR
Crawford expects 70 stage a couple OF
base ball games. The affair win have
the backing Of the Fsirbury fans.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-02
Tener Has Glimpse |
Of Harmony Among
Leagues Of Base Ball

CHICAGO. April 1--Internal strife
among the big base ball leagues has
given place 20 harmony. for a time at
least, according TO John X. Tener, presi-
dent of the National league.
The season OF 1915 promises to be one
Of the best profession base bali has ex-
perienced." he said. "The war in Europe
will keep people with money TO spend
here at home and their attention natur-
ally will turn to outdoor sports"
Mr. Tener, Mrs. Tener and a part OF
friends. all OF Philadelphia. stopped off
In Chicago on their way home from the
Panama- Pacific international exposition,
where they assisted at the dedication OF
the Pennsylvania building.
Before his departure tonight, Mr.. Tener
conferred with B, b. johnson. president
OF the American league.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-02

mediately. Many persons believed that
the possession of a passport was all that
was necessary in order 10 obtain immedi-
ate transportation through Switzerland,
Italy, France and Germany direct to the
United States without delay. The pass
pert fee became burdensome because OF
the lack of small currency. I recon-
mended its discontinuance, which. I am
pleased to say, was after a little while
aoquiesced in by an executive order.
Red tape was cut wherever possible
my sole desire being to aid my fellow
countrymen and women with expedition,
appreciating their several necessities. And
am pleased to say that of the thousands
OF dollars cabled to the consulate for the
relief OF American citizens Of other ma
tonalities whose interests we were en-
trusted with looking after not one dollar
was lost"
Mr.. Baehr when asked how long he
believed the war would last. diplomatic
ally answered that It might continue for
months and it might run another year
as the end was not now anywhere near
in sight
Bitter Against Austria.
Asked IL he believed italy would event.
ually get into the war on the side of the
allies. he replied II would or else a
revolution would ensue, as the italians
were greatly incensed at the 'Austrians.
but not seemingly against the Germans.
Mr.. Baehr requested Secretary Bryan
for leave OF absence in tn early part of
the year. but was refused on the grounds
that every American consul in Europe
was needed at his post. Imperative BUSH
ness conditions needing his presence in
Cuba, Mr.. Baehr renewed his request. as
the worst was over in Switzerland Again
his request was denied. Then he cabled
his resignation. which was responded to
by Secretary Bryan. with permission to
leave the consulate for the purpose out
lined in tn eformer correspondence. If
Mr. Baehr can straighten out his business
affairs in Cuba he VIII go back to Swift I
zeriand, but IL not he wall quit the con /
sulsr service and look after his interests
both in Nebraska and Cienfuegos
He viii leave Saturday for Havana. IL
the meantime paying his respects 70 the
secretary of state and the officials in
charge OF the consular service
Rent room quick with Bee Want Ad.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-02
BAEHR COMES TO CAPITAL
Nebrasksn Consul at Berne Tells of
Exodus of Americans from
Europe.
is NOW ON LEAVE OF ABSENCE
GTrom a staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON, April 1.--(Special Tele-
gram MAX ]. Baehr, American consul
at Berne. Switzerland. who arrived last
week on the italian steamship America
accompanied by Mrs. Baehr and daugh-
ter, came to Washington today. Mrs
Baehr and Miss Baehr having left for
their home in st. Paul. Neb.. Saturday
Mr.. Baehr has been granted a leave Of
absence by Secretary Bryan in order that
he may 20 to Cienfuegos, Cuba. where he
has large interests and which requires
the personal attention OF the consul the
war in Europe having very seriously han
dicapped affairs in the Gem Of the An
TILES"
Mr.. Baehr will be Joined in Cuba by
Mr. cady of ST. Paul and several other
Nebraskans who are interested with him
in suburban real estate in that city, to
which he was at one time accredited ae
consul general
Makes EnviabIe Record.
Among number of American repre-
sentatives Of the consular service In
Europe Max ]. Baehr has made for him
self an enviable record during the trying
times incident TO the breaking out of the
war, the consulate at Berne being the
mecca to which not only American, but
British. French and GKerman subjects
turned for help and succor
The greater part of the American
travellers We're women" said Mr. Baehr
today. Having but little practical
knowledge of local conditions, of martial
or semi-martial law or of the necessity
offthe Swiss government to take all mill
tary precautions possible before the de-
sires OF the tourists could be considered,
a virtual panic was the result. Hun
dreds flocled out Of the country districts
TO the cities Hotels, pensions and pri-
vate boarding houses were overcrowded.
Rush for Passports.
The rush for passports commenced Inn
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-02
Federal League
Finishes Schedule

CHICAGO. April 1.-The Federal league
schedule makers have wiped out fifty OF
the conflicts with teams OF Organized
Base BAH as they appeared on last years
schedule. Il was announced today by
Secretary Thomas Gilmore. with whom
copies Of the 1915 chart were filed for
release. probably April Z The schedule
provides for ist-dsy campaign. closing
October g.
The opening -dax. April 10. win find 81.
Louis at Chicago. Pittsburgh at Kansas
City. Newark at Baltimore and Buffalo
az Brooklyn. s. Louis first home Game
VIII be April n with Chicago; Pitts
burgh's April II, with Kansas city.
Newarks. April Is. with Baltimore. and
Buffaio's April is, with Brooklyn.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-02
TWO MORE MEN LET
GO By CUB MANAGER

CHICAGO. April 1.-Two more players
were released by the Chicago National
league club today. Russell Robbins.
ieft-handed pitcher drafted from the
saginaw, Mich. team last fall. was re-
leased to the Kansas City association
team Pitcher George Mcconnell was re-
leased Internationally. He was pur-
chased last fall from the Buffalo club of
the international league.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-02

gets Freddie Thomas from Cleveland he
will be fixed. Dick Breen ala not get
in the game yesterday. but probably win
DO In shape for the Indianapolis series
Sanders "a Work To-day.
Pep Sanders. who last year heaved
fow combats for the Rourkes and also
pahtinied for the storz. win work in the
Eame today This time he will pitch
for Kansas City and. although Krug dis
likes TO DO discourteous or Impolite he
intends that the Rourkes shall take MT
Sanders 70 q trimming. The game today
Will be called at o'clock.
J. Kane. well known Sioux and enemy OF
Omaha. was seen in the grandstand lamp
ing the fray. Jimmy Is looking fine He
HAS been playing basket ball all winter
In Trenton. N. j., and IL ready to don the
spangies without much workout He ex-
poets 10 Join the Sioux in spring training
Monday
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-02

LINCOLN. April 1.--Cspecial)-A COM
plant was filed with the state Railway
commission this morning against three
railroads asking for better facilities and
lower scale OF rates on sand from
Kiethleys spur, near Superior. The COM
plant runs against the Burlington, the
Northwestern and the Missouri Pacific.
The latter two rosds parallel and switch
between the two is asked.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-02
Norfolk Woman
Heads Federation

RANDOLPH Neb. April l.-(Speeial
Telegram)-At the closing session OF the
Third district meeting OF the Federated
Women's clubs held at Randolph the
following were elected:
Mrs. s. f. Erskine Of Norfolk, presi-
dent
Mrs. f. c. Houston OF Tekamah vice
president.
Mrs. George wiltse of Randolph, sec
rotary.
The resolutions committee submitted
their report and thanked all who had
been factor in making the convention n
success. The choice of meeting place for
the next year will be in the hands of the
new president, - ~skine of Norfolk
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-02
Carmoay Throw. AIar,ch

SYRACUSE. Neh., April I.-(speclal -
ne wrestling match between James Car
mody OF this place and Walter N Aldrich
OF Omaha. staged heres last night WAS
NOR hy Carmody The first fall went
IN So and the third also 10 hlu nj IA. IL
Herman HOrstman was referee. The
pFeliminaries were BY Masters and swan.
Lon two local men, and both were won BY
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-02
Memphis Loses to
The Detroit Tigers

MEMPHIS, April 1.-The Detroit Ameri-
cans defeated the Memphis Southern as
ISOLATION club here today. TO o. Score;
RH.E
Detroit .................... 4 4
N't'"f"ae' sfsssssssss .srsssssssssss.....O y
Batteries; Detroit, Coveieski, smithson
and Peters; Memphis Shirley hi White
and Sehlel. Martin.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-02
DR., Roller Wins
from Jimmy Essen

MONTREAL. April i.--Dr. Roller Of
seattle. heavyweight wrestler, defeated
Injury Esson. the scotehman. who holds
the Championship OF Great Britain. IN a
bout here last night, two out Of three
falls Essen obtained the frat fall The
wrestling was az catch-as-oatch-oan.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-02
Cincinnati Redlegs
Beat Chattanooga;
Cubs Trounce Giants

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. April i.-cin-
einnati defeated the Chattanooga SOUTH
ern association team here today by a
ninth-inning rally score; R.H.E
.tNN-' sfFftsFFtts sssss4rssss.ss..s y
N.ette"eobe me-. .-...-..........2 .
Batteries: Fittery Schneider and
SIa Ia Doom Harding. hin and Kitch-
SAVANNAH. Ga. April 1.-The Chi.
cago Nationals easily defeated the New
York Americans here toray Brown was
DATED hard Score R,H.E
(.-tNeey .sfsfrsff.ssF stssffstsrsssssr II
Nth AoFA -.ssf.srss sss.stsss...s.... q q
Batteries; Lavender, Adams ami Arch
e., bFesnahani Brown. Cole and sweeney
MACON, Ca. April 1.-The Boston Ma
tionals defeated the Cleveland Ameri-
can association team here today. score;
R.H- 4.
S1~,ssi :, 'f'' ''f's''..'''s...... o
Batteries: Rudolph. Huahes and Gowdv:
Osborne. kahlcr, James and shcstak
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-02
sToRz GENUINE BOOK BEER

On drought and In bottles on and after
April 4 A real old-fashioned, genuine
book OF exceptionally fine quality and
flavor, Be sure and try H. order a case
for your home now-the supply Is limited
Phone Chos storE cWeb, 1850. -Adver-
iisemcnt
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-02

Sacrifices hits Lellveit, .Hchllebner, Krue,
katora; Thomaeon CD, Double plays:
feyne 20 krueger 20 Sphlebner, Tesch 10
Lalivelt Hlte; off Allison, IN five in
nings; off Mailman. IN four innings: OF
Wills, , in five innings. off Closman, Z
" four innings. Left on bases Kansas
son. 2; by Mailman, by Closman. Bases
on ballei off Willis. off Closmdfi or
Allison, off Hailman 81 hit by pitched
Peli; krug by. Mailman. Time 1850.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-02
nennrtmenf ORDER.

WASHINGTON. April 1---(special Tele-
gram. )-Wyoming postoffices established;
Castle, Goshen county. Mrs. Cora Nc
Graw, postmaster; shorty, Campbell
county, Milton Turley, postmaster.
Richard o. Webster of Omaha has been
appointed a bacteriologist In the Agri-
cultural department.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-02
Constipation.

When costive or troubled with consti-
patton take Chamberlain's Tablets. They
are easy to take and most agreeable in
effect. obtainable everywhere. -Adver-
tisement