davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-11-27
pastries. Apply white prccpitate oint-
ment to the forehead at night.

II. B.-kindly advise me that to use
on my face to keep the skin soft and
keep II from chapping? ! am very much
afraid Of using anything because II may
promote the growth of hair.
There Is nothing that will produce
growth OF hair II none Is present
However. any good cold cream. glyc-
crime cream. or ounce seed Jelly will
prevent 1t chapDing.
II. K.-Please advise me what to do
for oily hair. falling out in great guam
titles?
Massage the following into the scalp
each night: Sulphate OF quininc. I
OF capsicum, l DRAM lanolin. VI ounce:
petrolatum. y ounce.
Mrs. W.-Will you please give me the
formula for the antiseptic solution you
so often recommend? My husband and
] use It, and find It most excellent.
The ingredients for the antiseptic so
luton are as follows: BiCarbonate OF
potassium. | ounce; bcnzoatc of soda. |
ounce: thymol. grains: oil Of pepper
mint. 3 minims: cucalyptol. minims
ounces; alcohol 2 ounces; purified
tale. $50 grains; water sufficient guam
tity. Any druggist will prepare this
for you. This should be diluted three
times In water.
" T. G.. and A Reader-Wil you
please tell me OF remedy for falling
hair?
Try the following each night with fric.
| tion: Fluid extract Of pilocarpine.
dram; tincture OF capsicum. dram
The Washington times., 1915-11-27

DcI ftHihie - ~ tee. InCI.
cnd ~ loose string swung around In
circle" Th" heavy stone awnings out
Iusi hs IN" loose heavy blood swings
un ~ t'C su pr aei cars and skull =,
on "nultrE"ourlN have an AL
gone f"cln In irc pit Of your stomach.
Fn" wood which was IN tho abdomen 10
nv - FuJdcH ior'i Of tho body shot from
ina spot 10 the head. The elevator
h"s 80 - spcak surprised your center
of Grayi'N. II f. for moment more
NlEo""u" w It's movement than the force
Of gray tn'inu. Tho inertia Of your
hloo' n 'c"k"I nyine from its firm
base
Some Chronic Causes.
lfaT?ily. it r only for an instant.
Niiur" has provided II quick means Of
sd,p'ai:on. rud oil In soon ns Il was
brfol"
En,arscd tonslls. small and badly
aching torFi's. which cause by pres
sure n dropsical condition of the ndia.
cent custa hisn tubes. are not only
productive % full cars. but also noises
H. the ears Innammations OF the noss
and ihroat. as well as n host OF other
disturbances. may go discsta blish the
balance Of nlr end vacuum pressure In
sid, and outside tho ear channels that
fullnoss appears.
Blowing tho nose with one nostrtl
closed nnOthc" fallac GUS trait OF mere
man. ~ also responsible for this dis
tenper The cbb ami flow and beating
Of high blood pressure into the ears or
those with blood pressure above 40 or
| i5y IS a warning to have the strength OF
the blood compression reduced.
The Washington times., 1915-11-27
A Limb for a Limb.

A cockney angler thinks his Highland
hoatman was not treating him with the
respect du" to his station. rxpostulated
thus.
Look here. my good man. you don't
sc"m to grasp who I am. DO you know
that my family has been entitled 10
hear arms for the last 100 years."
'lLpots' that naothing." was tho re.
ply My ancestors have been entitled
10 bare legs for the last 200 years.
Tit-Bits
The Washington times., 1915-11-27
Home of the Future To
Be Home Electrical,
Says Mrs. Frederick
Emancipation of the Servant to Come in Installation of
Motor-driven Machinery to Tighten Household
Tasks Now Done BY Hand.
By MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK.


fciently done by the use OF the motor
and mechanical power than by the
hand.
Lessons Fatigue.
Another point In favor Of the motor
operated equipment beside the lessening
OF fatigue, IL the cleanliness of opera
ton Anyone who has watched a drug
store clerk beating matted milk or
chocolate preparation by means OF an
electrically operated mixer will be struck
with the lack of splashing and the cx-
treme cleanliness Of the process. No
matter how skilled the hand. there Is a
precision and neatness about electrically
operated processes that cannot be du-
pltcated by the human touch.
The cost OF such motor II fairly
high. but II must De regarded as an in
vestment extending over term Of years
so that the final cost Is relatively low
when one considers the time. effort
saved and the less human help needed
when such apparatus Is used.
The Washington times., 1915-11-27

A DVICE to housewives on the
~ bathing. feeding and care OF
n potted plants has Just been
issued by Uncle Sam and his
plant industry experts.
Rubber plants need sun bath ev-
cry day. Their feet should be kept
damp. hut not wet. The leaves should
he washed twice week in good
soapsuds and rinsed in clear water.
When the pot gets too full OF roots,
rc-pot the plant. Every rubber
plant should have a prepared food
square meal twice q month. Give Il q
The Washington times., 1915-11-27

Dear Annie laurie-I am a
young girl. fourteen years old.
and am going with boy four
Gears older than ! am. At first
my parents said that I was too
young to go with him. lie Ia
very nice. and has taken me out
uIit" lot. He has also given
The Washington times., 1915-11-27

Dear Annie Laurie: I am a
,oung girl Of sixteen years OF
age and am in love with a young
man Of eighteen. My mother and
father will not let me go out at
night and that is the only time
that can see him. for he works
curing the day. Can you please
toll me what to do?
The Washington times., 1915-11-27

~ yHY doesn't ne come to your
NA/ home to see you? II you
are so very much In
love with him you must
surely want your parents to know
him. Don't 20 out to meet him
any more. little girl--lct him come
to your home. introduce him to
your parents. and let him see that
You have a home In which to en-
f<rtair him.
The Washington times., 1915-11-27
[THE TINES DAILY MAGAZINE PAG F
FullneSS in Ears When
Elevator DeScendS Due
To Unbalanced Pressure
BY DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERG.

'Copvright I9ID. BY NJ ND
vvy HY do you have fullnes5 m
W. your cars when you go down
w in nm elevator? why docs
The Washington times., 1915-11-27

Mrs t.stellc J.-Scnd n stamped. self
ddressed envelope with your question
epeated and | will be glad to recon-
nend a standard book on the subject.
you requested.
The Washington times., 1915-11-27
Copyright. 1915, by N


b.ieve home Of fciently done by se
! future will be the home cleo han hand ~ 'e" P'"e'
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-24
UNITED BRETHREN ENDORSE
WORK OF BILLY" SUNDAY

YORK. Neb.. Sept. 2S-(special Tele-
Eram.)-on the third day OF the United
Brethren conference of Nebraska. south
ern South Dakota and eastern Colorado.
i0T delegates heard Bishop Kephert gave
an address on the various phrases OF the
annual and general conference. laying
special emphasis on ministers remaining
a. long az possible at one place.
At the opening OF the afternoon serv-
ices, the entire conference paused In
prayer. led by Rev Mr.. Pontius and Bis
hop Kephart. In behalf OF Rev. w. A.
Sunday In his meeting at Omaha.
Dr. w. T.. schel. was instructed to
send Rev. Mr.. Sunday a telegram IN be-
half Of the conference. Rev. S. NJ.
snyder was reelected conference super
intendent. Mr.. L. o. Miller, general
treasurer OF Dayton. o., was present and
addressed the conference on the financial
condition OF the church. Rev. ]. +.
Hedges gave the report on temperance
and the conference went on record, pledg-
ing itself 20 stand by the temperance
forces OF the state against the saloon.
Aurora was selected as the place for hold
ing the conference In 1916.
An illustrated lecture was given this
evening on the publishing house at Day
ton. o., also the ottervein home.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-24
WOmen's Christian
Temperance Union
Meets Next in Omaha

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Sept. %
Especial Telegram Mrs Mamie Ciaflin
was today reelected president of the
w. c. t. u. OF Nebraska. with Mrs
Bunting, OF Lincoln vice president; Mrs
Dyar, OF Boone. Neb.. corresponding sec
Rotary: Mrs. Remington, OF Cambridge,
recording secretary; Mrs. Laura Taggart,
Of Omaha. treasurer.
Omaha was chosen as the place for
the next state convention.
In the resolutions adopted allegiance is
re-afflrmed In the united declaration Of
principles: prohibition. enacted into the
law is held 20 be the only means OF de
liverance from the liquor traffic and the
union Ia pledged not to rest until pro-
hibltlon IL written into the National con-
stitution; the announcements that Mrs
Robert Lansing will serve wine at the
diplomatic banquets Is regretted as n
lowering of the standard set by the for
mer secretary; belief In a single standard
OF morals for men and women IL af-
firmed; appeal is made to all Christian
people to give vigorous support to the
efforts made 70 exterminate the white
slave traffic and the system of segre-
gated vice; militarism Is regarded as
feeding the spirit OF violence; and the
union n pledged to every effort to pro-
mote arbitration generally; Billy Sun
day is heartily endorsed and the results
achieved by him are believed to Justify
his methods.
Action Of the State Federation Of Labor
In rejecting the cause and giving support
20 the anti-prohibition cause was depiored.
As finance committee. the convention
elected MIRA Rood OF lincoln. Mrs. Nes-
bit OF Pawnee City and Mrs c. II. Cory
OF Lincoln
A telegram Of fellcltation was sent to
MA" Sunday.
A gold watch. which was given as a
prize to the ooneB County Union for the
largest pro rata subscription TO the Union
Signal. was donated 10 the convention by
the winners and sold for so and the
proceeds donated to the work. The con-
vention came TO a close tonight at a
meeting at which an address on The
Ten Bloody Fingers was the feature
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-24
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Uncertainty Respecting Status Of
Loan Provokes Some Unset
Element
TRADING ON UNUSUAL SCALE

NEW York, Sept. 3-Uncertainty re-
gpecting the status of the Anglo-French
credit negotiations provoked some unset
TredlnT Was VAS again ' on \ very sSSy unusual
scale OF activity, transactions approx
mating a million shares, but DEALINGS
were under greater restrain, In that fiuc-
tuations were less violent.
In place OF the 10 to 2O-point advances
OF declines which characterized recent
turbulent SEES Ions, changes rarely ex-
ceeded points There were few notable
exceptions however, General Motors tall-
sing ia points 70 S9h; Willys-Overland,
TO no: Bethlehem Steel. TO 3o4, and
international Nickel. a newcomer. which
rose 10% to 2i9A and closed at 2lA
The best price Of United States Steel
terday's high level. but heavy selling.
nonne OF which was assumed 10 come from
abroad. caused IT to decline TO n. closing
Other industrials Of the better class
moved unevenly. but American Smelling
end some Of the minor steels shares were
better by 1 10 2 points Colorado Fuel,
which recently suffered a severe decline.
2a and Slossd , a. SRsnsr P SHsIs
Texas company gaining ~ TO the new
high record OF 1ss. and Mexican ePtroleum
si5s an extreme gain Of At dr sGh,
called war share TO make new record,
rising Sh to sl&. while American WOODEN,
10 Pc added n q pPoSts sns
= new high price Rt 81.
The only noteworthy railway report of
eho day was THAI OF Southern Pacific.
showed a net gain of l,Ns000 for
August. Lehigh Valley disclosed net
lose os eb4OO0
The tone OF the bond market was
Sasier on moderate renewal OF European
Feliing. oTtal sales, par value, aggregated
bnifsd states bonds were unchanged on
kan.
Number OF sasss ana leading quotations
an atocka fodav WerA:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-24
CURTAIN RAISER
FOR SUNDAY GAME
All-Star Team from American
League Will Battle Brown
Parks in Preliminary.
DEEN1soN PERUs1NG DOPE

A preliminary game which promises 10
be a corlser has been scheduled as a cur
tain raiser for the big Duluth-Omaha
intercity series game at RoUrHe park
Sunday. The Brown Park Merchants
rlnners-up in the class u championship
series will lock horns with an all star
nine chosen from teams In the American
league.
Joe Steiger has chosen the ail-star nine
He has selected tho following PLAY ers:
q. voss, ID. Voss. Mcl6eague. Feltman,
Fletcher. Vernon, Price. Honack. Gre wn.
Eggers and Smith. with the latter two
to do the hurting.
This should make an Interesting pre-
ltminary game for the main fray. This
game will be started at 1870 and the play
will be stopped promptly at S:15 80 that
the Luxus and Duluth champs can take
the field at $3.50 sharp.
Johnny Dennison. manager Of the
Luxus crew, has been spending the week
in studying up on the Duluth team.
Johnny isn't afraid Of the chaps from
the north. but he admits It win be a
tough battle. Johnny figures on win
ming from the Duluth lads by tight
score. We've got TO take that trip
east" says Dennison. land the only way
we can do It ia by beating Duluth. That
puts II up to us TO trim em and well
do IT,"
Guy Holland and Ernie Rushenberg,
the crack Luxus battery. have been work
ing all weey and Holland declares he
will be In primo shape for the fray.
They won't make many runs" asserts
Holland, "and II the boys make a few
scores rn pitch my port wing off to
win
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-24
WILL TRY TO PERSUADE
AuSIRlANS 10 QUIT WORK

WHEELING, ". va. oept. ~
movement 20 have all Austro- HungaFians
quit the plants where they are employed
making war munitions for the enemies Of
Austria will begin here Saturday night
A speaker representing Cleveland so
ciety viii address such workmen at
Bridgeport. o.. Saturday night.
Min managers. fearing the men would
walk out, arranged 10 have their places
taken BY workmen Of other nationalities.
Important contracts for shells are being
filled by factories In the Wheeling dis
frfcf
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-24
Comiskey's Moose
and Elk Escape

ASHLAND. Wis. Sept. IA big bull
moose. three elk. deer and an antelope.
which yesterday escaped from the reserve
on tho summer resort Of Charles A. Co
miskey. owner OF the Chicago American
league base ball club. today we're head
ing into the big woods and search had
been abandoned. The animals got away
when an injured keeper left a gate open
In his haste to get medical treatment.
The herd was valued highly,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-24
U. s. Consulate at
Stuttgart is Hit by
Fragment of Bomb

WASHINGTON. sept. Ss.--The Amer
lean consulate at Stuttgart. Germany.
was struck by a fragment OF a bomb
during the recent raid upon that place
by French airmen. according 20 a meg
sage today from Consul Higgins He
said no one in the consulate was injured.
but did not indicate whether the build
ing was greatly damaged.
STUTTGAiST, Germany, Sept. 3.-Cvia
London. Sept. 2s)-Durlng the air raid
BY French aviators over Stuttgart this
morning. fragments Of bomb struck the
American consulate. Consul Higgins and
the other occupants OF the building were
not injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-24
ST0Rz TEAM TO BATTLE
FENDER CREW ON SUNDAY

The storu team Of Omaha will invade
Fender. Neb.. Sunday 10 battle the town
team there. Pender has a fast. snappy
organization and the brewers will be
given tough tussle. The game was
originally scheduled for Fremont. but SIS
II will be the last game Fender will play
this year. II WIS agreed to stage Il on the
Pender lot. The stor1 being out Of town
the Luxus-Duluth game will have a clear
field In Omaha Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-24
Ty Cobb Steals His
Eighty-Ninth Base

CHICAGO. Sept 8.-Ty cobb's stolen
base during the Observation-Disclosures
game yesterday gives HIM the record Of
the American league. Il was stated by .
statistician here today. The previous
record OF the league was eighty-eight
bases stolen by Milan OF Washington in
1915. Cobb has stolen eighty-nine.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-24
N. ]. EDHOLM DIES
BY TAKING POISON
Former 0mahan and Owner of Chain
Of Jewelry Stores in West
Ends Life.
BURIAL AT EVANSTON. WYOMING

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. a.
Especial, )-Desponden because of
financial reverses and failing health,
N. j. Edholm, head Of the firm of
Edholm & Akin, owners OF Jewelry
stores in Cheyenne, Evanston and
Green River, Wyo., and Sparks, New,
committed suicide some time last
night at Evanston by swallowing
cyanide of potassium.
Edholm, who was about so years
Of age, was deeply affected by the
death Of his partner, Arthur Akin, to
whom he was devoted and since then
was unable TO give his business the
same attention that made possible
the success of their string or iewelry
establishments.
Edholm. by the provisions Of his part
ner's will, became almost tho sole owner
OF all the firms property, this having
been the agreement between them.
The funeral will be held at Evanston
tomorrow and the body will be inferred be-
side that Of Akin. who died a year ago.
The firm took its start and is we'll
known in Omaha.
Nelson J. Edholm was in the jewelry
business I'm Omaha for many years prior
to 1880. His brother, Albert Edholm, who
has jewelry business Of his own here,
was called to Evanston by q telegram
announcing the death.
The establishment with which Nelson j.
Edholm was connected was at Fifteenth
and Dodge. directly east OF the old gov
eminent building. The firm was at first
Edholm g. Erickson. later Edholm q
Akin. and about 1880 It failed. Soon after
Mr. Edholm went west. locating in
Evanston, where. with Akin. he en-
barked again in the same business and
made great success of it,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-24

NOW YORK, Sept 23.-MERCANTILB
fAPER-3ikd 3A per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE - Sixty day
bills, $40: demand. N.Ii; cables, SA7l5o,
sILVER-Bar. t9ac; Mexican dollars,
a1lfc.
BONDS oovernment. steady; railroad.
Easy.
TINE IIOANs--steady: sixty days. rs
81 per cent; ninety days. 2AU3 per cent;
six months, 3 per cent
CALL MONEY-Steady;: high, 2 per
cent; low, IA per cent; ruling rate, tx
per cent last loan, per cent: closing bid,
gN per cent: offered at per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-24

SAVANNAH. Ca Sept. z3.-TU RPEN-
TINE,-Eirm. GA6i sc; sales. so bbla. re-
celpss. t5i bbla.; shipments. nonei stocks,
16l63 bbla.
ll66 bills, shipments. none; stocks, co.
Is bbls. Quotations. A. 3, c., ID, e, C.15;
g a h ~ vi wa !. sssg e. X; wv Ne e az
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-24
General Villa Said to
Have Reached Border

III PAso. Tex. Sept. zs.-oensral
Francisco villa reached Jusrez today.
nccoTding 70 what is believed 20 be good
authority. his arrival was marked with
|oonriderable secrecy and was denied in
9uarea
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-24

LONDON. Sept 3.-in the American
section OF the stock exchange copper
sharas had q good tone and steel shares
were strong ana active. Several Ameri-
can rails and bonds also changed hands.
The closing was firm
eTIVER-Ba ESD per ounce.
MOEEY-3HQ4 per cent
DIgCOUNT RATES-Short bills, fMQ
a per cent: three months. li-l6u4% per
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-24
BIiousaes- ana Constipation.

Il Il certainly surprisins that any
woman win endure the miserable feel
inss caused by bilfousness and constipa-
ton. when relief Is 30 easily had and at
50 little expense. Mrs. chas. Peck. Gates.
n. r.. writes; about a year ago used
two bottles OF Chsmberlain's Tablets and
they cured me Of biiiousness and eonsti-
patton" Obtainable everywhere. All
druggists. observation-disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-24
Swedish Steamship
Sunk by Explosion

/ C1anI8TfANA. Norway. Sept. 2.--(vta
aondon. 1.-The Swedish steamer Forsyik.
- llH tona Er0sa Was sunk Sunday BY
> mfne Or : torpedo. IL crew was landed
1ars today.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-24
YELLOWSTONE WINS
In FIVE-HEAT RACE
Favorite Defeats Shady Lady and
Ludwig @. in Well-Contested
Event at Benson
MAJOR CONSTANTINE has FALL
NJ q. X. MURRAY.


The 2:20 PAGERS put up a well contested
race at the county fair at Benson yester-
day. Yellowstone. the favorite, winning
the second, fourth and fifth heats.
Shady Lady and Ludwig G. were heat
winners. but yellowstone had the most
step in the latter heats OF the race. open
ing up big gaps, which her competitors
were unable to close.
Major Constantine provided an unex>
pected thrill I'm the third heat. when he
fell down right in front OF the grandstand.
lie almost turned a somersault. Laugh
lin. his driver. leaped. unhurt, from the
sulky before II went down. A knee boot.
which came down, caused the spill.
The trotters were not very enthusiastic.
but they tried TO entertain tho crowd and
succeeded pretty well. veima Todd won
the event called the ais trot. as was ex-
pected. She dropped the second heat to
Johnny Nolan.
Winnawanda took the 2:22 trot in
straight heats. Josephine D., a fine
looking big marc. was second the sec
ond heat and she wore such bored ex-
precision on her face as sne came up the
stretch that the Judges put Jenkins up
behind her. She made Winnawanda step
In 2.22 the third heat, but the result was
unchanged.
TOdRy's Features.
As a special feature for today. Il was
announced, Babe King the pacing pony
wonder. will race quarter against run
ming ponies The fair association has Of
fered so 20 the boy which brings his pony
TO the wire In front OF Babe King.
Sweet Aubrey, the fast 3-year-old trot-
far l..r T.M - xsyfil
start against time today in an endeavor
to set a new Nebraska record for trotters
OF that age. Sweet Aubrey worked a
mile In 2:20 yesterday. She has a record
OF 2;19k and is by Captain Aubrey. son
OF the Peter the Great, regarded by
many as the greatest living sire Of trot-
ters. She will be driven by shockley.
Racing will continue today at the Benz
son track.
The summaries:
Trotting, 2;ls class:
Velma Todd, br. M, by Sorrento
Todd (Massoth) ,..,....,n.,......1
Johnny Nolan, b. h.. by Arena
(Beardmore) .......................2 1
Prince dc Keyville. b. s.. by Arch
rPonto y, b. e.. by strathway,
Time; s:sik, s;iiX. si:S6Ci&i. isi:ils&.
TrottinG. 2;22 class
oh. m, by oJscph I'd
(kenne and Jenlinsl ...........,...3
'TrapoIus. ch g., byrPactOlus (oli
'I.ottis Aicct,, B. M. by soion Xi;
sD Hi t thlnrd and fourth moneys.
Time: 2;26h. 2:23 2:22.
Pacing. 1870 class, purse $500:
Yellowstone, On. e., by Shade
on (Mckcnna) ....,...........2
Shady Lady, b, m, BY Shade
on (Nowatny) .".............3
Ludwig g, b. g.. by Aicone
lJOhnsonl ..............s........1
Albert r. b. e., by Alcantarus
iteHerh) ..-r..s..........s...s.
Major Constantine, bl. g., by
Frank Holloway. ch. e. tRyanj 8 dr.
Jim o'shea. bl. e., by Jim Nc.
Finer Finer s3is. s.is s;is4 si. s'is$sr
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-24
wO 30 nnnninw Rettreu.

UNION. Neb.. sept aa-(special)--Vv.
b. Banning has sold his lumber yard
here 70 Brandon Bros Lnuber company
OF sidney, Ia. He viii retire from bust
meas, but win retain his residence here
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-24

OMAHA. sent. a-Bank clearinss for
On,aha today .rere 81 Ol6 as So. and for
the corresponding day last year Ss.6i2.-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-24

Women's Wrappers, values to
$1.26, sizes SO to 46 sac
Si.Oo House Dresses, dark and
medium colors. at .49G
Bungalow Aprons, regular SOC
values. ginghams and percales.
AT ................ .20t
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-24

lots Of nobby fall styles in the
most popular fabrics in stripes,
checks. plaids and plain colors,
new belted styles, full fashioned
front and back. $3.50, $3.50
and 1900. so. 90
Pretty Crepe Kimonos, to $3.50
values, broken lines. all colors.
az .......... .70C
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-24
DEATH RECORD
CnrI RartIett.

FAIRBURY. Neb., Sept. 2S.-(special
Telegram.)-c Bartlett. aged e years,
died suddenly at the home OF his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Bartlett last night
OF pleurisy. He was born In Flint, Mich,
September q 1888. Arrangements have
been made to hold the funeral at the
homo Friday evening His parents are
prominent citizens Of Fairbury and the
family has resided here for years. He
was unmarried.
Mrs. William showers.
FAIRBURY. Neb.. Sept. 22-(special.)
Mrs. william stovers died at her home
IN this city after a brief illness Mrs.
stovers nee Emma j. Bandmer. was
born In Beatrice in 1884. The funeral
services were conducted at the home OF
Rev. s. J. Megaw OF the Presbyterian
church and the body taken to oilead
Neb.. for burial
John Wagner.
FAIRBURY. Neb. sept r.--(special.l
John Wagner. living six miles north
east OF Fsirbury. died az the Fairburs
hospital after a brief illness. He Is sur
vived b. two brothers ana four sisters.
lie has resided IN thAs county for many
years
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-24

New Dress skirts-Clever. new
pleated models in taffetas and
wool fabrics, both plaids and plain
colors; also about twenty-five
skirts. broken lines. from our reg
ular $3.50 to 1895 stocks. at.
choice ............. ~. 0S
New Fall Coats-Three special