davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-30
having attended the hnals at Lexington

having attended the finals at Lexington
last week.
Mrs. William II. White and Miss
Emma Gray White will leave next
month to spend several weeks In New
York.
Mrs. f. +. Roberts. OF Newport News.
is the guest OF friends In this city
for a short stay.
Miss Annie Cleveland Conc has gone
to Danville, where she is the guest OF
friends.
Miss Elizabeth Taylor. OF this city,
Is spending month at Virginia Beach
Miss I.ghtfoot Sims has returned TO
Baltimore. after a short visit TO friends
in Richmond.
l. MIR. and Mrs. S. =. Wuddill. who have
been spending "a week at Virginia
Beach. have returned to their home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morrison Pax
ton. who have been spending several
weeks in Lexington, KY. are now at
1915 West Grace street.
Miss Florence Lee. formerly of this
city. now of Honolulu, is visiting Miss
Mary Day VIM, 900 North Lombardy
Street
j. fl. Dixon, OF Chatham, who is in
Richinond for treatment at n hospital,
is now improving.
Mrs. Roger Walker. of Cincinnati. O.,
tx visiting her father. DR.. j. 4. White,
in this city.
Miss Dorothy Behle. OF 1912 Yves,
ner months at Cape May and Phila
delph!a.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. y. Chesterman and
their children, OF Monument Avenue.
! are leaving this week for Virginia
Beach.
Mrs. Charles Friend, of South Bos-
ton. is the guest OF Mrs. James Easley
I-ipscomb At the Jefferson Hotel.
Carl Walker is leaving to-day for
his home in New York. after visit
TO his father. c. G. Walker in this
city.
Mrs. Kenneth McFaI who ha. been
visiting her parents IN this city. has
returned TO Newport News.
Miss Phoebe Douglas Warwick is
visiting Miss Ethel Crenshaw Watkins
at her home in Chesterfield County.
Mrs. Charles Ashby has returned to
her home in Newport News, after "A
visit to her mother, Mrs. pulier, in this
city.
Mivs Julia Curd. OF Richmond. is
spending some time with friends at
Virginia Beach.
Mrs. Ernest G. Fisher is convalesc-
ing an operation for appendicitis
Miss Bonnie Thomas has returned to
the city. after a visit to Miss Phoebe
Presley in Newport News
Miss Jcanie simpson, VINO has been
visiting Miss Margaret Britt in Nor
folk. has returned to Richmond.
Mrs. p. Wasserrnan and her daughter,
Miss Eva Wasserman. OF Richmond,
have been recent guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Goodman In Portsmouth.
Mrs. Edward O. smith. of Newport
News, has as her guest Miss Kate Can
non. OF this city.
J. r. Broaddus, Of Caroline County.
has been spending few days in Rich
mond and Fredericksburg.
DIR. and Mrs. Carter. who have been
| in this city for a short stay, have re-
turned to Chatham.
Miss Blanche Thomas. OF this city,
has been spending several DAYS with
friends In Martinsvillc.
Mrs J. /. Henderson, OF Newport
News, is spending a month as the
guest OF her parents in this city.
Miss Leila Mae Perrin will leave to-
day for New York, where she will
take course OF study in Columbia
University
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-30
LIME PLANT READY
VIII Begin Deliveries tn Farmers Early
In July.

Following n meeting OF the state
convict Linn" Board, held yesterday
afternoon in the office of Governor
stuart, II was announced that the lime
grinding plant established by the State
at stanton for the benefit Of Virginia
farmers Will begin operat ton early in
next week
Governor stuart presided at the
meeting, and I'LL Of the members of the
hoard were present. 1t was decided to
proceed immediately with the work OF
repairing the old railroad tracks lead
ing from the Belt Line around Staun-
ton to the site OF the plant. The cost
Of this work viii he borne by the
state and~the Virginia Carolina Chemi-
cal Company. They Will share equally
all expenses. and both will use the
reconstructed spur.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-30
FOR BETTER ACQUAINTANCE
supper for Members of Trade Extern
sion Bureau T0-MOrrow Night.

The executive committee of the
Trade Extension Bureau OF the Cham
Der of Commerce Will give supper to-
morrow night at i:15 o'clock i'll the
rooms of the Business Mems Club,
when the program Of publicity and en-
tcrtain,ncnt incident to Better NC
quaintance Week" will ne gone over
and explained. The committee reports
that ii has enough money in hand al
ready 10 provide an attractive program.
and requests that every member take
the lively interest in the occasion so
essential to making it a success.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-30
Ill In Alipcn,nrIr,

sam w. burnley. Of the clerical staff
Of state Auditor &. Lee Moore, returned
home last night from his home in Abe
marie county, where he was called to
the bedside OF his father. William II.
Burnley. several days ago. The elder
Burnley. who is now in his seventy
NTH year. is seriously i'll His condI-
ton, however, is not considered critical.
Physicians attending him Yesterday eX-
pressed hope Of restoring him TO health
and strength, the patient being n man
Of eXtraordinary vigor for his advanced
aye.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-30
I,uShkiH-Strauss,

tSpeci to The Times Dispatch
PULASKI, VA, June 29.-Announce-
ments have been received here OF the
marriage OF Miss Myrtle Strauss,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Strauss,
Of this city. 10 Mendel Pushkin, of
Charleston, w. Va, the wedding haV-
ing taken place on Thursday in that
city After "a Northern bridal trip Mr..
and Mrs. Pushkin will be at home at
charlcStOD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-30
Observation-Disclosures.

FINED ERlCkSBURG, VA, June %
= pretty marriage took place here
last night in ST. Mary's Catholic
Church. when Miss Rosie Elizabeth
Graninger, daughter Of Mrs. Mary
Graninser. of Stafford County. became
the bride OF Aurelius Lewis Musante,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-30
Observation-Disclosures

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
l.fNCHBUTtG. VA, June 29.-Miss
Estellc Helen Woodbridge, of this city,
and George Harrison Rhinehart, Of
Berwin. w. Va. were. married last
night at the parsonage OF Centenary
Methodist Church. the pastor, Rev
q. BogKs. oiiiciat.ns. .Aey have gone
10 Bcrwin TO live.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-30

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, June %
Arthur Ginder. of Spotsylyania County.
and Miss Louise Elizabeth Payne,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. l.. j. Payne,
OF this city. left here to-day for Wash
!nSton. where they were united in mar
riage this afternoon. After n wedding
trip they Will make their home in
Spotsylvania County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-30

The regular monthly meeting of the
board .! managers of the Richmond
Exchange for Women's Work. will he
held on Friday morning at u o'clock
at the exchange, 800 East Franklin
Street. The meeting is very i'm
portant one. and all members are urged
to be present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-30
Prohibition Prayer Service.

Mr.. Wiley Duke, OF Woodland Heights.
VIII lead the prayer service of the
Womans Prohibition League of Amer
lea, at Headquarters. lie North Sixth
street, this afternoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-30

the ceremony being performed by Rev.
Father r. d. Martin.
Harry l.. Jones and Miss AIollie S.
Dobyns. both OF this city, were married
here yesterday at the Methodist par
sonage. the ceremony being performed
by Rev. j. G. Hawk. They Will make
their home In this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-30
W0MEN's MEETINGS.

The Confederate Memorial Literary
Society will meet Wednesday, morning
at ii o'clock In the Confederate Mu-
scum. \ full attendance is desired.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-30
GUARD HEADQUARTERS
PREPARING FOR CAMPS
Preliminary Arrangements Under
Way for Usual Summer Train
ing Of Troops.
GRAHAM ENDS INSPECTION
Commissioner of Agriculture Finds
FlOurisIIing Conditions Through
out State-Wheat and Rye Fine,
With Record Breaking Dat Crop.
Special TO The Times-Dispatch.


RALEIGH, y. c.. June .9.--North
Carolina National Guard headquarters
here is the scene OF the most strenuous
sort of effort these days in the pre-
lim'nary arrangements for the cncpmp-
ments OF the rcgiments Of the guard. to
he held during July and the early
days of August. The second ReSi-
ment Will be the first to go into camp.
July 6-l3 being the dateS assigned.
Then there follows the encampment for
the First Regiment. July eos, to he
followed August $40 by the Third
Regiment. ach of the regiments w.ll
have detachment OF the sanitary
troops. In addition 10 these encamp-
ments, at Camp Glenn. Morehead, there
will be the special training encamp-
ments o: the Field Hospital Corps,
Asheviile, and the Ambulance Corps,
Canton. at Tobyhanna, Pa, July 3-l3,
and the encampment of the cavalry
troops Of Ashcv!llc and RuthcrfordtOn
at Fort Oglethorpc, Ga, July 2p-2?.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-30
COMMISSIONER FINDS

Major w. ~ Graham, Commissioner
of Agriculture, has just returned from
an inspection visitation 10 the state
experiment farms in lridell Bumcombc
and Pennsylvania Counties, and. be
sides pronouncing the work at the sew
eral state farms most satisfactory to
himself and the official party that ac-
companied him, ne declares that he
found crop conditions generally every
where he went most gratifying The
wheat ana the rye crops are very hne,
he SAYS. and the oat crop is decidedly
the biggest and best that Tie state
ever has harvested. Major Graham
and party had opportunity to observe
conditions in Il wide scope of country,
having travelled over both the southern
and the Scaboard lines on the trip.
~ Cannon. c. {. Wright, OF the state
Board OF Agriculture; II. w. Collect,
assistant director Of test farms. and
State Agricultural Chemist b. w. XII
gore were members OF Major Graham
party.
Announcement is made that Bascom
Field. Greensboro. has been awarded
the $50 cash prize for the best paper
by Penetration Method" Mr.. Collier
Cobb, Jr., submitted II paper that was
q close second in the contest. which
was confined TO students of the Uni
versity of North Carolina. Mr. Field
was a member of the recent university
graduating class.
NEW CORPORATIONS
ARE GRANTED CHARTERS
New corporations we're chartered to-
day as follows:
Valdese Roller Mills Unc). Valdcse.
Burke County: capital. $4,000 author
lied and $1,000 subscribed by j. II. Pas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-30
our OF TOWN.

" Todd is leaving next week
to Virginia Beach and will
ne guest OF friends at Mon
-
D. Robbins. formerly OF this
OF Hartford County, Md, will
weekend ut "Buck HILL"
tina Chambers Is the guest
IS and friends In Danville
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-13
Big Timepiece is
to Be Subjugated

The tower clock in the postoffice build
ing has long been waging an unequal
fight with the winds in its effort 10 keep
observers posted regarding the right time,
II Is well known fact that THE wind
bIcweth whittier Il iisteth." Il IL equally
well known that thine and tide wait for
no man.
but here is case where the wind
blowing whittier II lists. interferes with
time which waits for no man.
Al least. 50 Cadet Taylor. custodian Of
tho building. asserts. He finds excuse
for the clock. He admits Il is somewhat
erratic. He admits that sometimes Il
waits five minutes or 80 and sometime,
Il runs ahead OF the correct time by an
equal space. This. he says. il due 70 the
Wind blowing upon the big hands o, the
clock.
He has Just awarded TO T. L Comb,
Co a contract 90 fix the clock and
make Il more exact registrar OF the
Tight OF the well known ana preciou,
golden hours For the sum Of SCI so law.
ful money the clock makers will max,
The timepieec less easily led astray b
the winds.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-13
Smith and Ure Feel
Deeply the Defeat
of Term Extension


County Treasurer TIRE and District
Clerk Robert Smith have returned from
Lincoln, where for several weeks they
lobbied valantly for a bill extending
their terms. only 10 see the measure die
in the closing days. As Mr.. Ure and Mr..
Smith said: The bill only incidentally
extended our terms two years"
There was an unfortunate disposition
in the Legislature to take a humorous
view Of the measure Mr.. Ure Indicated
yesterday. He advanced four reasons why
the bin should have passed. that II was
in the direction Of the short ballot, tended
TO eliminated politics from the administra-
tion OF offices. would give time to
officers to form definite policies and
would nave assisted IN doing away with
the expjense to the taxpayers Of fire.
quent elections"
Mr. IRE ana Mr.. Smith were cruelty
charged on the floor Of the legislature,
as were other unselflsh patriots, with
spending time for which they are paid
by the public In advancing their own
term-extension desires. This charge. they
insist. was entirely ungrounded since the
benefit the public would have deprived
from the bill would have far over
Swallowed the advantage to them indi-
viduaiiy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-13
Little Tot is to Be
Witness Against Her
Father; Murder Case

End Musk. tl2h North Twenty-sIxth
street South Omaha. was placed on trial
before District Judge English on a charge
Of numbering his wife. Mrss Anna Musk,
by cutting her throat on March s. lie Is
CHARGED with first degree murder.
Temporary insanity. caused by n,elan-
cholia and drunkenness. win DO the de-
Tense, according 10 Attorneys Joe Bedner
sud Walt w. Hoye, representing Muxik.
A e-year-oId daughter OF the dead
woman and the defendant. who has been
taken from Muzlks custody by the ju-
venile court and placed in another home,
VIII testify against her father. aecordlns
70 County Attorney Magney Her name
has been endorsed on the information.
The county attorney expects to intro
duce evidence TO the effect that Muzils
was supported BY his wife ana that a
quarrel over this condition led to her al.
legged murder. Muzik. Il is alleged, cut
his wifes throat with a knife.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-13
Entire Board is
Against Dances by
the H. s. Students

You may say that every member Of
the Board Of Education In against the
proposition OF allowing the pupils OF
Central High school 70 hold their pro-
posed dance at the g'ontenelle on April
90 under the name Of the high school,"
declared President Ernst Of the school
board today
The president Of the board wanted 81
understood that Rev. d. Il. Jenkins Of
the board is not alone In this matter. but
that the whole board Is lined up against
the proposed ball and cabaret.
The disclosure of the situation by The
Bee has cauFed considerable talk In
school board and high school circles.
Il have nothing TO say on the subject
at this time. but may have a statement
later" was the expression OF superin-
tendent Graft.
Further conferences between the super
intendent, principal Of the high school
and committee Of the pupils Is said to be
contemplated.
The stand Of the school board members
! is that their rule shall stand inviolatc.
that these functions shall not be given
IN the name OF the high school.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-13
Boys and Girls to
Be Taught How to
Raise Own Garden

Boys and girls OF the Omaha schools
will soon be earning their spending money
by raising table vegetables and selling
them at market prices 70 their parents
and neighbora for home consumption.
They VIII also be taught how 20 prop
eriy can all surplus vegetables for winter
use. They viii also write q story on how
they made and used their garden crop.
and will keep books to show the cost.
receipts and profits Of their agricultural
and business venture.
L. T. skinner, government gardening
expert. has arrived 10 start the organiza-
ton work OF the gardening clubs, which
will be conducted by the city schools I'M
der supervision OF the extension service
Of the University OF Nebraska, co-operat-
ing with the United states Department Of
Agriculture. He spent the morning at
Park and Windsor schools with Secretary
r. s. Flower OF the Young Mems Chris
tan association, telling the boys and
girls Of the gardening club plan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-13
MAY HAVE PLANS FOR NEW
W0RKH0USE HERE SOON

County commissioners are favorably
disposed toward the law which authorizes
9 $4,000 bond Issue for construction Of
a workhouse for Omaha. Definite plans
for carrying out the project may be an
Eounced soon. according TO Commissioner
John c. Lynch. who for several years has
advocated a workhouse
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-13

MIRRORS and ART GLASS WINDOWS
MIDLAND GLASS PAINT CO.. IIth
and Howard, Douglas TEL.
planning, MILL
BAMKBRs DEALTY MvBsTHkM9w
CO.. Ground Floor Zee Bldg, psug-'
PRINTERS-BOOK AND JOB
OMAHA PRIErINe CO., 18th and RaE-
ooREx 8 McKENxIE. I4o7 Harvey 81.
Douglas 2e44.
sADDLERIES
St. Douglas 6s9.
STARCH MANUFACTURERS
DEFIANCE sTAnoH co.. ssso Cunning
st.. Douglas ITO.
SERUM MANUFACTURERS
o. I: sEayM CO; ssss I st. south
OMAHA sERUlG 90, 4ol NO. asa 81.
south oMShs' g2rsh 2sS "a ,ohn. ~. n.
change bldg. south Omaha. So. 1854.
TANKS, CULVERTs, GRAIN BINS,
AND OIL DRUMS
go ssSf soy q, E s:ss5 y; TsTH
TENTS AND AWNINGS
scoFT-oAAAKA TENT AnD AwNMo
CO., llth and HArnsy sts,. Doug s6a
CRAVATs, BELTS, PURSES, POCKET
BOOKS and SUSPENDERS
SMITH ;5ocEwooD Aro; 90, asas
TIN CANS AND SHEET METAL
GORDON LAWLE18 co., 18th ana
Dodge Sts., Douglas 669.
WOOD WORKS
OMAHA wooD WORKING co.. 1901
Marcy st., Douglas 294e.
WHOLESALE GROCERIES
PAXTON q GALLAGHER. To1-Il south
10th st., Douglas 28a.
WINDOW SHADE MANUFACTURERS
MIDWEST SHADE FACTORY, 4o14
Hamilton st., walnut aisl.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-13
Takias oars OF ,hr chIIarea

No parent would consciously bs
careless Of the children Joe A. Ros-
marin. clarkson. Neb.. uses Foley's
Honey and Tar for his 10 children for
Group. coughs and colds. Tie says. I'VE
are never without Foley's Honey ana Tar
IN the house" A distressing cough. s,een-
less nights. and raw, inflamed throat Head
70 rundown condition IN which the
child is not able 70 resist contagious or
Infectious diseases. Foley's Honey and
Tar Il truly healing ana prompt IN action.
u relieves coughs. colds. Group ana
~hooDing cough. Sold overywhsre.-
Advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-13
HEAD OF LARGEST
RAILROAD HERE
Sir Thomas Shaughnessy, President
Of Canadian Pacific, Impressed
by Omaha,
MAKES TRIP OVER THE CITY

III We were in my office in Mon
treal / would discuss this question,
but over here in the states, Il would
be in very bad taste for me to talk
upon this subject" said Sir Thomas
G. Shaughnessy, president OF the
Canadian Pacific Railroad company,
in answer to the question, What in
your judgment, will be the outcome
Of the war in Europe?"
Sir Thomas. accompanied by Lady
sbaughnessy and their daughter. are en-
route TO the Pacific coast. where they
win visit the expositions and return by
tho northern route. Their private car
aTrlved IN Omaha over the Milwaukee
from Chicago. Here they were met by
President Mohler OF the Union Pacific
and Mrs. Mohler and taken on an auto
mobile ride through the western part Of
the city. out to Florence and back over
the ''Prettiest Mile"
Later in the day Sir Thomas and his
family left for the west. going out on a
SPECIAL train and accompanied as far as
Grand Island by President and Mrs Moh-
Ter and Superintendent letters out OF
Omaha the party occupied Sir Thomas
PRIVATE car. Killarney"
Omaha BeautifuI city.
After HIS automobile trip about the city
Sir Thomas said: II have never been in
Omaha before 1 have often heard Of
the city and have been anxious to see II,
n - - A.
taken me over other routes.
Omaha is a beautiful city. substantial
ard well built and with the splendid
country that understand Is tributary
Hnd It's peculiar location Il ought to be /.
come the metropolis OF the central west
business conditions In Canada are not
just what we would like TO have them.
The war has interfered with trade, and
consequently railroad business has suf-
Tered. However. we are looking for an
Improvement. The outlook IL excellent
for large small grain acreage and pros
poets are that prices 10 the farmers will
continue to remain high for some time"
SIR Thomas was formerly a railroad
Wan IN the United states. In 1880 he was
with the Milwaukee road "a storekeeper
at Milwaukee. From there he was mlled
20 the Canadian Pacific as assistant gem
eral mana ger, and subsequently was pro-
NOTED number OF times, becoming presl.
dent Of the system and chairman of the
board a number Of years ago. Al thih
Time he exercises executive Jurisdiction
over the greatest number OF miles OF
railroad OF any man in the world. Since
1874 he and President Mohier have been
Intimate rriends, as have the members
their respective families.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-13
IOWA MAN DIES HERE WHILE
VISITING HIS DAUGHTER

Thomas y. blackburn. n, OF Hamburg.
Ia, visiting his daughter. Mrs. Harry
Lohnman. 2ls4 Camden avenue, died sun
day nisht from enlargement of the heart
He retired Sunday evening and was dis
covered dead Monday morning al the time
he was expected to arise. MIR. Black
burn has been ~ all winter with en-
Iargement OF the heart
Mr.. Blackburn's wife Is IN at Ham
burg. He IL survived by five daughters.
Mrs L. Crane. OF 5ia7 North Twenty
third street. being the only daughter who
resides here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-13

her bead right behind the
81. IL vas tust vcry email
whpn nSst noticed and kept
spreading until n sot way
40 above her eAF. l had 70
keep her from school a.
times Il eot % sorA 10
caused her pain for Il itched
and burned 20 badly that
aha aQalched and irritaaeA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-13
40 CLUB NOMINATIONS
TO BE ANNOUNCED TODAY

Nominations for direetoFs and Officers
~ the Ad club are 20 be announced AZ
the nom meeting today a. the Com.
mefc,ai club rooms. The nominations ars
i-eirE made ~ mail end are coming IN
every mail today
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-13

FURNACES
90, fills 30. ioth 81. Douglas sos7.
GAeabtf all cast and Weir al steel
furnaoss)
FUR GOODS
lsa5 so. 18th St.. Tyler lso.
GAS COMPANIES
OMAHA Gas co.. 1909 Howard st.,
ICE DEALERS
PHoF1E's Icz 9 GOLD STORAGE CO..
OMAHA ICE GOLD STORAGE CO.,
Mecegas Blk 18th and Dodge Sta,
ICE MACHINES
sAxnH ZOE MACHINE 90. 18th ana
Nicholas SITS, Douglas 1851.
LAUNDRIEs
NoNPA1Bn LAUNDRY Co.. l7os vim
ton 81, DouEias 25eo.
jackson st.. Douglas sls. II
LEAD WORKS
.S:g sass1 S sscS 1 aaAR Y ss rae
LODGE SUPPLIES
hSpss SURELY CO.. lIIl TarnAm st..
MACARONI
sHrMKER MANUFAOTURIKo CO.,
MONUMENTS
IT HLooas co. I7Oa Cunning st..
OILS
L.x KTcEcLAs on. CO.. 500 baird
Bldg Douglas 5a2.
PACKING HOUSE PRODUCTS
SWIFT AND COMPANY. South Omaha.
ARMOUR CO.. south. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-13

fssrei nftss and lnfsefion Dsasersus
Apply sloan's Eminent 10 any bite
siins or hrnise; 4 kills the poison and
heals me wound. oRly Sc. All druGslnts.
--Ads@Etisamenf.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-13
CHILD SUFFERED
WITH SKIN TROUBLE
On Head for Two Years. Itching and
Burning. Kept From School at
Times. Scratched and Irritated.
Used Cuticura. Entirely Well.

loie Mckee 81. FOEt wayns. Ind.-"AEy
clzild. six years Of so. Sufsorod for abeut
two yeaEs With an iechlna and burning On