davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-08-12
FOR THE LEGISLATURE
A Number of Candidates Are
Already in the Field.

Several candidates for the legisla.
ture have formally announced them.
selves and are now starting their cam.
paigns. Senators are to be elected
from the Second. Fourth and Sixth
Cook county districts now represent.
ed respectively by Francis A. Hurley
and Al F. German. Democrats, and
George w. Harris, a Progressive who
Is back In the Republican fold. All
are candidates for reelection.
House members who will seek re.
election are:
First district-John Grim (Dem.)
and William H. Brinkman and Shad.
rick B. Turner (Reps.).
Second district-Dr. George U. Lip.
shulch and Frank Ryan (Dems.). and
John J. Gardner (Rep.).
Third district-John p. Walsh and
Edward NJ. santry (Dems.), and Rob-
ert r. Jackson (Rep.).
Fourth district-George C. Hilton
and Hubert Kilens (Dems.), and
Thomas A. Boyer (Rep.).
Fifth district-lsaac 8. Rothschild
and John Helwig (Reps.).
Sixth district--Joseph A. Weber and
Robert e. Wilson (Dems.). and vii.
liam NJ. Brown (Rep.).
Seventh district-Frederic r. De
Young (Rep.).
Ninth district-Robert J. Mulcahy
and Joseph Placek (Dems.). and David
e. Shanahan (Rep).
Eleventh district-Frank J. Ryan
and Henry F. schuberth (Dems.). and
John H. Lyle (Rep.).
Thirteenth district-James w. Ryan
(Dem.), and Gotthard A. Dahlberg
(Rep.).
Fifteenth district-Joseph o. Hruby
and Peter F. Smith (Dems.), and
Thomas Curran (Rep.).
Seventeenth district-John s. Burns
and Jacob Epstein (Dems), and Ed
ward ]. Smejkal (Rep).
Nineteenth district-James 7. Prem
dergast and James c. McGlOOn
(Dems). and Solomon p. Roderick
(Rep.).
Twenty-frst district-Benjamin NJ.
Mitchell (Dem.), and Frederick ]. Bip.
pus and Thomas p. Devereaux (Reps.).
Twenty-third district-George r.
Bruce (Dem.), William G. Thon
(Rep.) and Christian NJ. Madsen
(SOc.).
Twenty.fifth district-JOhn G. ia
cobsen (Dem.), Charles l.. Fieldstack
(Rep) and Joseph NJ. Mason (Soco.
Twenty.seventh district-Joseph A.
G. Trandel and James NJ. Donlan
(Dems.) and Albert RostenkowsN
(rep.).
Twenty.ninth district-James H.
Farrell and Bernard ]. Conlon
(Dems.).
Thirty.first district-Frank ]. Self
(Dem) and Harry #. Hamlin and
e. ]. Frankhauser (Reps.).
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-08-12
JOB HOLDERS UNION
It Shuts Out Germans, Poles, b.
hemians, and Other Big Voting
Units, and Yet Expects
Their Help.

There Is not q
Pole.
Bohemian.
German,
Italian,
Scandinavian,
Hungarian.
Russian, or any representative of
any other big foreign nationality In
Chicago's population among the three
principal Office holders who have big
patronage jobs in the County Build.
ing and whose terms expire this year.
And yet the Democratic party calls
i'sell cosmopolitan.
Family FIRST" appears to be its
mot this year.
The Germans, Poles, Russians, DO.
hemiars. Italians and others are need.
ell at the polls to ratify the desires OF
the Job Holders Union.
That 10 all.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-08-12

There hiss never been anything die.
covered that will equal ooDelNV
ELECTRIC soAP for oil household
uses. It makes paint look like new.
and clothes % white % snow. Our
wash.woman says II 10 . pleasure to
use II. Ask your grocer for It.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-08-12
THE DtNEEN Slate

States Attorney--John T.. Northup.
RecOrder-Joseph F. Haas.
Board Of Review-Edward r. Lite.
niger.
Board Of Assessors (long term)--
Felix A.. Norden.
Board Of Assessors (short term)-
Charles Ringer.
Clerk Circuit Court-William F.
Lips.
Clerk Superior Court-John Siman.
President Sanitary District-Chas.
H. Sergel.
Sanitary District Trustee-Edward
I. Williams.
Sanitary District Trustee-Thomas
w. Gilmore.
Judge Circuit Court-Ben NJ. Smith.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-08-12

Democratic workers are complain.
ing loudly that two Of the county Of.
fees to be filled at the polls next fall
are now used as storehouses for rela.
tives of the incumbents,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-09-08
Sunner-End Picnic at Protivin.

Protivin folks are arranging for big
time on Tuesday, Sept. 18th, the profits
of the day to be used in improving pub.
lie grounds and highways.
The Protivin brass band will march
to the ball grounds at 2 o'clock p. M,
where bats will be crossed by Saude
and Protivin and hot and interesting
game is promised. After the game the
crowd and band will march to Beseda
where addresses will be delivered by
Father Lakomy and Chas. Pergler, of
Cresco.
Supper will be served in Beseda base
ment at 6 o'clock and midnight sup
per will also be served. At night there
will be special program of "movies"
in airdome or hall, according to weather
conditions.
OF course there will be dancing, af-
ternoon and evening in Beseda. with
music by Protivin Brass Band.
All are cordially invited to spend the
day at Protivin and have good time
Advertise your farm sales in the
Plain Oealer-27OO subscribers.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-09-08
DAVIS CORNERS

Fred Hrstka was business caller at.
Davis Corners last Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Lovejoy assisted Mrs.
Stanley Livingstone with the threshina
supper Saturday.
Mrs. Will Haiweg was on the sick.
list last week, but Is again improved at
this writing.
MIR. and Mrs John Beathke were Cres-
CO shoppers Saturday.
! Ed Halweg, who has been visiting At
Sumner for the past few DAYS, return
ed home Friday.
! John and Joe Kaupel, wife and child
rem were Sunday visitors at John
Muse's.
Bill Aberly delivered cattle to John
Moldenhaur Monday.
Francis Dvorak sold bunch of cat
tie to Fred Hrstka.
John Machovec was a caller at Cres-
co last week one day.
Mrs. Fred Halweg visited with Mrs.
Will Halweg Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Buckley and
Clara were entertained at Francis
Dvorak's last Saturday.
The Davis Corners school commes ed
its fall term Monday last with l., diA
Shields as teacher.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Francis Dvorak autosd
to Saratoga Monday afternoon.
Anna Korbel returned to her home &c
Cresco Monday last.
For SALE-Shorthorn bull 1s months
old, well built, color dark red.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-09-08
Cre,co Home. For Sale.

A nice list of Cresco homes for sale.
ranging in price from $3.50, for small
cottage, all the way up to $4,000, for a
new, strictly modern house. If you're
looking for home in Cresco see me.
Phone $40 A. j. EVANS.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-09-08
For Sale.

A good well improved 8O-acre farm,
near town and school. Good location
and good land, will give good terms.
Price upon application. JAS. II. DALEY,
Cresco, la. Office over Tomas Hard
ware store.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-09-08
Farm For Rent.

Farm For Rent.
Well improved 24O-acre farm, in first
class shape, close to Howard Center.
Inquire Of O. ]. McHUGH.
stiff Cresco, Iowa.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-09-08
House forrents aft F. F. ERLER.

:
i Martins South Side Market. Phone
,546. 3t2
/ FoUND-A pair of glass. Enquire al
this Office.
M. M. Graf left Tuesday on trip to
! the Twin Cities.
| Martins Market makes auto delivery
! all over the city. 3t2
Boost the dance next Wednesday
night, Sept. 18th.
John Dunegan was over from Elma
on business, Tuesday.
! GIRL WANTED-Enquire at Mike
Barrett's Restaurant. 2tf
For RENT House on Fifth Ave. E.
Enquire of 2. T. Gardner. Ste
Big dance postponed until next
Wednesday night, Sept. 18th.
Mr. "A. D. Shakleton of New York,
is the guest of Miss Julia Kessel.
Miss Rose Kakac went to Bonair
Tuesday for short visit at home.
N. A. Blackburn, Lawyer, Office over
Fields furniture store. Phone 455.
WANTEp-Work in country Office by
an all round man. Write this office.
For SALE-Some good work horses.
stiff AHERN BROS.
Miss Alma Cole of Chicago, is here
| visiting her mother, Mrs. Augusta Cole.
House For SALE-New, six rooms
and bath. All modern. j. L. Mueller.
Miss Anna Aberg left Monday for
New Salem, N. D., to spend the winter.
! Buy your dance ticker now from the
base ball boys. Dance Sept. 18th, 'l6.
For SALE-A new piano, cheap if
taken at once. 52l 3rd St. West. Phone
10.
Eugene Howard Jr. returned Monday
from trip to Des Moines and Marshall
town.
Mrs. M. Sullivan and daughter, Miss
Kathryn, were down from LIE Roy, last
Saturday.
Mrs. Will Herold of New Hampton
was an over Sunday visitor at the Her
old home.
Buy base ball benefit dance ticket
from the ball boys. Dance Wednesday
Sept. 18th.
! Mrs. Mary DeNoyelles, of DEBORAH,
visited her sister, Mrs. Borst, few
days last week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Norman James arrived
last Saturday from Davenport, for q
visit with relatives.
| MIR. and Mrs. O. w. Clark and son
Roger and wife left Tuesday morning
to attend State Fair.
+ Miss Lois Coyns arrivedshe first Of
the week from Davenport, for q visit
at the Watros home.
Mrs. A. ]. Cawsrd returned Monday
from q visit with her neice, Mrs. Wood
worth, at Mt. Vernon.
| Miss Frances Licktieg returned Mon
day to Austin, after short visit at
the Dan Barnes home.
For SALE OR RENr-A well improv-
ed farm, close to town. Apply to
Box 733, Cresco, Iowa. 2t3
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Wsrnke left on
Wednesday for visit with friends at
Monona and Garnavillo.
Mrs. ]. C. Biel and little son returned
Saturday from weeks visit with her
mother at Farmersburg.
! The Misses Nellie Harris, Naomi
Cummings and ruth Staebell visited in
Lime Springs. Saturday.
Mrs. L. P. Sanborn visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. E. E. Griffith, in Lime Springs
TUESDAY between trains.
Col. John Finegan is here to stay.
He can be found by calling Phone l39,
or any of the Cresco banks.
The Misses Helen Lent and Winnie
Cole left yesterday to attend Com
mercial school at Minneapolis.
] Dr.. P. G. Button left Tuesday night
for Canada, in response to telegram
that his mother died on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Smith arrived
Wednesday from Cedar Rapids, for q
visit at the Arthur Thomson home.
The w. r. C. Friendly has been post
psned until September 18th, and will be
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-09-08
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank our neighbors and
friends who so kindly assisted US during
the sickness and dea h of our beloved
wife and mother.
JOHN FENCL AND CHILDREN.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-09-08

Advertise your farm sales in the
Plain Dealer 200 subscribers.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-09-08

For Substitution bull Is months
old, well built, color dark red.
MRS. JOSEPH BOUsKA.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-12

SHEEf---1ne Urrt Two nOure IN TINS
mornings lama trade were comparatively
lifeiess, Packers needed everything that
was here but refused to give more than
steady prices, while sellers thought them
selves entitled TO another advance. Pack
ers finally, carried the day, movement start
ing In prAty good season AT prices that
wcro quoted strong TO a little higher in a
spot or two, but as a reneral thing were
just fully steady, Best lambs again stopped
at ,10.7t. other RANGES selling down to
5000, As was the case yesterday, It did
not take long to clear the barn once traders
got down to business $50
Scarcity OF feeders continues to feature
the trade. Buyers want the lambs badly
enough, but II Ia lust case OF no lambs
to be had. What few were on offer today
sold fully steady to a little stronger. several
small lots selling at 1900. with double
deck OF wyomings. which was, by the way.
the only full load on oror at ts.o5. the
highest price ever paid for \ feeding
iambs at this season Of the year. load
Of Wyoming ewes that were none too well
supplied with teeth were bought a. breed
ers At $3.50.
Old sheep were comparatively scarce and
prices AGAIN ruled strong. some lots being
quoted higher. Range ewes that were only
fair reached s7,a5 today, with others ~
high a. $40. A few young native ewea
went to packer at SITS. SIS
Quotations on sheep ana lambs: Lambs.
good to choice, eiose01oIs; iAmbs. fair to
Seod. ts7soioso; lambs. feeders. ss.teo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-12
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Wheat Rules from Unchanged
| TO Two Gents Higher, with
Most Of Sales at Advance.
CORN MARKET is STRONG

Omaha, July II, 1916.
II The local grain receipts were very light
today. hut there was q pretty fair demand
Tor everything on the list. The wheat mar
1et, ruled from unchanged TO 2 cents higher
The bulk OF the samples were seld at
3-csnt advance. only a few cars OF poorer
wheat selling at yesterdays prices.
Tho corn market was strong and sold
from 4 @iKc higher. There was a good
cash demand for all grades Of corn and most
e the samples were sold at good ad-
vance over yesterdays quotations.
q The oats market was quite Irregular, the
standard oats ceiling quarter lower. the
No. white selling unchanged and the No.
white oats selling at a half cent advance.
There was very little trading In rye ahd
barley and these markets were quoted at
unchanged prices.
Clearancea were: Wheat and flour. equal
70 $4,000 bushels; corn 5000 bushels: oats
ltT.epe bushels. ~
: Liverpool close: Wheat, idSd higher;
corn, unchanged.
Primary wheat receipts were SOL, 900 bush
III and shipments ss5,0oo bushels. against
ysostpts OF $4,000 bushels and shipments
o. s3i,00e bushcls last year.
Primary corn receipts were $4,000 bush-
Oh and shipments $4,000 bushels. against
receipts Of $4,000 bushels and shipments Of
sD3,seo bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts were $4,000 bushels
ana shipments 1890 bushels. against re.
csipts Of $4,000 bushels and shipments Of
$4,000 bushels last year
CkREOT RECEIPTS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-12
NEW YORK STOCKS
Further Enforced Liquidation
of War Brides" and Other
Kindred Specialties'
MANY ISSUES AFFECTED

New York. July 11.-Further enforced
liquidation of war brides" and other spe-
cisities Of kindred description was witnessed
today. the selling movement being more
active and comprising an unusual number
Of issues. Only q few special stocks were
spared In the sense that their losses were
comparatively nominal.
United States Industrial Alcohol, yester-
days sensationally weak feature repeated
Its low price Of S1o7h, but rallied to &1l4.
and closed at S1.1lT. a net gain Of 2Nc.
American coal products added 11k points
to its setback Of the previous day. resaining
about u and General Chemical yielded six
points on very few transactions
incidentally the break In these particular
issues whose by-produts enter into the man
ufacture Of explosives was in part ascribed
to the arrival Of the German submarine,
likely, however, their depreciation resulted
mainly from weakened technical Tarket
There was constant selling Of the ship
ping issues with declines Of 3@bh points
in United Fruit and Atlantic Gulf and West
Indies, while Mercantile Marine preferred
helped to add to the depression Of the
final hour with an extreme decline of
points.
studebaker featured the motors. falling
TN points, with five for Maxwell and over
three for Chandler. Mexicans were at first
DISPOSED TO Improve, Out TedCtou sh3tpy VIZ
disturbing rumorB from the southern Dor
der, Petroleum losing four points. with two
for American Smelling and Green cananea.
Coppers and metals were again subject
to short selling. based In some measure on
the feverish state Of the foreign markets
rails and investment stocks in general were
more moderately depressed. losing point
or thereabouts, with as much for United
states Steel. Bethlehem Steers maximum
loss of w points followed reports OF dam
age by fire to one Of the company's plants.
Total sales Of stocks amounted 10 oss'ooV
shares.
Yesterdays furry in call loans was not
repeated, the Maximum rate being per
cent, with free supply at ~ In the AFTER
noon.
Bonds were heavy with extensive offerings
Of Anglo-French Is at per cent Nder
yesterday. Total sales Of bonds, par value
was a3.ss0.ooo.
United States bonds were unchanged on
call. -. >'
Number Of leading sales and quotations
~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-12
BEEF STEERS.

HoGS--cood hogs were 4 little more
plentiful than on the first day OF tho week.
but shipping demand continued fairly broad
and the market opened, firm Shippers and
some Of tho packers gave prices that were
fully steady to- II anything. a little stronger
on the early rounds, approximately a half
Of the total offerings being purchased on
this basis,
others Of the killer buyers however, asked
loo reductions from the outset and while
they failed to get their hogs at full dime
decline, they did not come far from car
rying their point. After the more urgent
orders had boon filled. movement slowed
up and prices dropped to At least a nickel
lower level, while most Of the sellers who
had hogs on the later market called prices
51l0c lower Il
General trade was anywhere from steady
to strong on the early rounds to In ex-
IRENE cases as much as dime lower later
on, average cost showing 4 decline Of less
than a nickel Bulk OF the sales was made
at ss.60Is,7o. there being scattering OF
the plain and trashy kinds under this
spread, and pretty good showing Of the
most desirable kinds upwards from s976,
the top for the third time In three days
landing at the years high figure. 1905.
ENnrcAeptatlyc sales: = -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-12
] CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
AnssAer Black Rust Scare sends wheat
- I. NnlIaen In

8 Chicago. July ii.--Heayy selling to rea-
lise profits turned the wheat market down
Grade today after an advance that was
10 20 1 decided broadening out OF black
fsst complaints. The close was unsettled.
RN&e net lower. with July si.o7h and
esptelnbsr At ti.oskoiosx. Corn finished
s. efk y . shade up and oats gained
EoKe y x0Ke. In provisions. the out
S5ids vas Is to 20 cents decline.
a Binek rust complaints came today not
hiiy from North Dakota but from South
SskotA and Minnesota a. we'll In South
Dsketa the plague was said BY well
fpoNn authority TO have been found In
: ssettcn where wheat WAS still In bloom
u this connection gossip was currcnt that
ksfstofors black rust had never started on
4 cfou 70 early but what the result was
NfsGetrora, However, the ensuing advance
u pricea made tho tcinptetion 70 secure
i,relits seem too Allurips 10 DO ignored. y
1ss pointed ont that the market.haa scored
9 sfsiat recent advance Of about ~ cents
ia that It least temporary reaction was
n III ~ backward sweep 81 wheat prices.
WI offerinGs became too numerous 70 be
5SSAliy absorbed, and the excellent harvest
s&kher In the southwest tended further 70
ifxfIH about declines. Tho break vas finally
ESScted by word that export business Of
ia his been much larger than was genf
Sfnlly known.
Cern swayed with wheat pry weather
Is the southwest, though. prevented any
rratoFtal fall In yalucs Oats held urn on
SeoSunt Of bad crop reports from eastern
fji&eis and from parts Of Iowa Besides,
fkeFe were large sales to the seaboard,
Eower quotations on hogs weakened pro-
Viti6ns. Buying support was poor,
Chicago Cash Prices--whcat: No, rod,
f,11insi; No. . red. si.oI; No. hard. 81. 10
|s.Ssx: No. . hard. ti.o7a9 iosS Corn;
~ yellow. Sok q sic; No. 4 yellow, TIC
III No. white. IA 5sc, Oats. No. white
N1%oaiAc; standard, i2Qt2sc. Rye; No
= 30. Barley: 61esoc Seeds: Timothy
sl1: clover, t7.o00i4,oo, Proyieions; Pork
5i<Soos6.lo: lard, ti,oiN. ribs, sis.oS o
{f UuTTER--Unehanged
& Nbus.-Higher; receipts is.t2i cases
tls. 17A 932Nc: ordinary firsts 2l0
10; ct mark, casca included. iS@s2Mc.
VA &o1AToEs-u Unchanged. receipts. new
rouLThF- EASY; fowls. 1sHci springs
=. \ 14 \
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-12
NEW YoRK GENERAL MARKET.
Quotations Of the Day on the Secondary
f,omm0dltIea.

New York, July ii.-FLoUR-steady.
wHEAr--spot. STEADY; No. 1 durum.
u.ish; No. 2 hard. si.21%; No. ! north
ern. Duluth, t12sh: No. 1 northern, Mani
,tobs, gt.2sM, {. o, b.. New York,
CORN--spot, easier; No, 2 yellow, o0&c
Q. l. g., New York.
oATS--spot, steady.
HAY-Steady; prime. N.tb; No. !, a1.to
9l,lsh; No. ., s1.26@i,3S; No. ., 1860
Lis.
HoPs--ouiet: state. common TO choice,
1915, 10000; 1914 t@7c: Pacific coast,
1918. tt@l5c
HIDEs--Firm. Bogota. s:M8aae; Cen
tral America, a2kc.
LEATHER--Firm; hemlock firsts. ate;
seconds, 3sc.
PRovIsiONs--Pork. firm; mess. $4,000
~. 90; short clear. S25.o0@27.b0. Beef, firm
family. $500 q 20,5o Lard, firm; middle
west. tia.2o@i3.ao
TALLow--Steady; city. DC; nominal
BuTTER--Firm receipts. 2i.s6i tubs;
creamery extras. 2sh @2shc; firsts, 27Q
use, seconds. 3bh o 26e.
EG0s--frregular: receipts, 1891 cases
fresh gathered extra fine. 26@27c; extra
firsts, ESQ 26hc; firsts, 2t@24Ac
CHEESE--Steady; receipts. 1882 cases
state whole milk. flats, specials, IGN q
i5So; state, average fancy, 1s@ibkc.
PouLTRY--Alive, firm: broilers, 2b@2sc
fowls and turkeys, not quoted. Dressed. RI
regular; broilers. 26@3?o; fowls. is@2iho
turkeys, 25c. 80 4sa al
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-12

Totals ..,.........Ass1 1o2M 1874
CATTLE--There was another fair run of
cattle today, ITS cars being reported In, For
the two days the total amounts to 1888
head. the largest Of any recent week and
larger than year ago by over 1000 head.
The market was again slow, while the
tendency was downward The general mar.
ket on killing cattle could hardly be quoted
otherwise than steady to 5000 lower, Some
good weighty beeves sold up to 1000. the
same top that was paid the latter part Of
last week. Feeders were little more plen-
tiful and buyers took advantage of the stu
alton to bear the market little. there be-
Ing . general feeling among feeder buyers
that prices on such cattle are too high.
Quotations on cattle Good to choice
beeves. ts.s6010t0; fair to good beeves.
siS; good to choics yeAriinss, 3s6o@io.i5;
fair to good ysariirEs, -ts,b6@sbo; common
to fair yearlinss, t1.aB0t.6o; GOOD 10 choice
heifera, eI2b@S.1s; good to choice cows.
t61b@L7b. fair to good cows, 16.t09675;
common to fair cows. s3.7b0Go0; good ID
choice feeders, ts.oo1s.6o: fair to good feed
ers. l7,26@soo: common to fair feeders,
ees6 @7,2s; good to choice stoekers t7.75
@G4o: t.ock heifers, 36.oo@126 stock
cows. s5.6o@7,oo; stock calves, ts76@S5o;
veal calves, ta26@li.2s; beef bulls. stays,
etc. ts,5o0L26: bologna bulls, t6.6n@6.6o.
Representative lalea.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-12
Don't Use Dangerous
Antiseptic Tablets

II Is an unnecessary risk. Use the safe
antiseptic and sermlcide, Absorbine. Jr-
It kills germs quickly and surely without
any possibility OF harmful results: made
Of pure herbs, non poisonous, and there Is
no danger whatever II the children get hold
Of the bottle. II retains Its germicidal pow
ers even when diluted one part Of Absorbine.
Jr., to 100 parts water--and Its antiseptic
powers one part Absorbine. Jr., to 200 parts
water. 49,
The germicidal properties. of Absorbine,
Jr. have been tested and proven both in
laboratory and actual practice. Detailed
laboratory reports mailed upon request.
Use Absorbine, .Jr., wherever = hninent
or eermicide 10 Indicated; TO reduce sprains
wrenches and swollen veins; to heal cuts
bruises and sores.
Absorbine, Jr., $500 and s2.oo per bottle
At druggists or postpaid. 80
A liberal trial bottle postpaid for loo in
stamps. sgl ;a.
W.. F. YOUNG. p. D. r..
Z lol Temple st.. Springfield. Mass.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-12
Plan for Douglas County
Niuht at Kinu AXIS Den

Out at the Ak-Sar- Ben Den next
Monday night is to be designated as
Douglas county night, an occasion
when the men from the county will
come in to swear allegiance to King
Ak. Upon this occasion the Union
Pacific will run a special train from
Elkhorn, stopping at intermediate
stations. bringing in the joiners.
Elkhorn sends word that 500 Of the
men OF that town and the country
near by will be aboard. II is expected
that there will be large delegations
from Waterloo and Valley.