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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1911)
nrn omaha Sunday bee: ArnrsT 27. 1911. i 1 Nebraska BRING MISS MURPHY BACK Cherry Banca Murder Za.it. CHABOE SHE KCIiED THE CRIME aantlanal DrTrlopnirili Are Rrtng Branakt to nrfa-r la nr af Cbarlra P. rllrr Brather la PrlarlnaJ. Krom a Ptaff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nab.. Aug. M. Special. -The 1 requisition for the return of Miss Kunlce Murpbjr from Missouri, where the In be lieved to be at present vls't'nt relatlrea, ha been Issued by Qovcroor Aiilnrh. The requisition wan Issued upi the applica tion of County Attorney Tjruer of Cherry county. The application a sent to the executive office recites In fuli de'.a.ls connected with the killing of Charies F. Sellers and alleges that the murderer was Kenneth Murphy, a brother of tl.e girl the authorities want o on n s dick l u una rijie. urwsc nnwi. Almo Weed and Hr. Heath were aiso t concerned In the commission of the crime, according to the recital of Attorney Tucker. This official further says that the crime was clmmitted at the request of Miss Murphy whose motive was to obtain 17.200 of life Insurance and much personal prop er hleh she believed Sellers had bequeathed to her In the event of his death. Fellers j Is paid to have paid the Cherry county young woman marked attention for three years, during which time she gave him promise and hope that ultimately his esse was looked upon as favorable, according to the recital of facts In the application brought here from Valentine. Miss Murphy Is supposed to have been In Independence, Mo., visiting at Hhe home of an attorney, named Kel'.ey. who had been retained to defend the men who were made the defendants In the action instituted in Oerry county. Fheriff Rossiter Is now after the girl and expects to locate her within a few days as it is understood that she Is not attempting to evade being taken back for the trial. Ail the people concerned In the case are ranchers. NEBRASKA CITY NEWS NOTES Dr. Tawasrad of (sinrll Wlnffa Fall la At teas at la Get Posaeaatoa f Dnnanter. NEBRASKA CITY, Aug. 3G.-(Special.)- Xr. Townsend of Ceuncil Bluffs and Dr. A- Jolly of Hamburg, la., came to this city Thursday evening and offered T0 for j an auto to take them to Cook, a town some thirty miles southwest of here, where Vr. Townsend formerly resided. They secured machine and started out. but Sheriff "ischer, becoming suspicious, followed hem In a high power machine and reached Cook about the time they did and ascertained that Ir. Townsend wanted to secure possession of a young daughter who was making her home with his wife, who -was living with relatives at that place, it seems that when Ir. Townsend went to the house he was refused admission or a chance to see his daughter, and one of the male relatives of the family threatened to do him harm If he tried to enter the house. On the advice of Sheriff Fischer the auto driver brought the two 'medical men back here and they took the train for Omaha .without having secured hiarmiich!y coveted daughter. From what It can be learned the couple have become estranged and the mother took the children with her and re fuses to give them to the father, and he Is anxious to secure the custody of the younger daughter. A month ago Peter Kentos. a Oreek. whi renducte a ahve shining parlor and has prospered, sent to Ft. Louis for his cousin, who he wanted to btier his condition. He came and soon won the confidence of the 'one located here, and yesterday morning Peter awakened rather late and found his Cousin George gore. He waited couple ct hours and on his failure to return opened VP his place of business and found his watch, a gold one, and 1125 in cash mlas rnsT. He notified the officers, who ascer tained that George instead of riding out on the cars had walked aay and all trace Of him was lost. The supposed thief Is H pears of age and In poor health. Boms dai since a man named Bmith was nrraatad at Council Bluffs and brought to this etty on the charge of robbing a box car. He made a confession here yesterday .And Implicated a man named Htubbs and a ."Warrant was placed In the hands of the J Council Bluffs officers for service, as the Vta had been located there. Smith has tnade a full confession regarding the mat tar and told how other cars had been robbed while en route south. yETERANS MEET AT CAMBRIDGE iMthertt Nebraska IHatrlrt Held Anneal Karamnmeal and F.lerta Officer. CAMBWDGK. Neb.. A.'ff. N-.'C,clan -At the annual business meeting of the Southwest Nebraska district Grand Army of the itrpubllc reunion, held yenterday at IdcKlntW park, th following officers were elec A tor thai : year: Commander. X B. aOad mt ts-nbHrige; senior vice ranssnsOdar, X. 1". Cowles of Cambridge; hmhi TlM oaasuinder. J. K. Aktell of tllTS Clry; r"irurmaster. E. G. Lynden aat ChnCUk chaplain, II. H. Greenlee of OaHbctda larva M h '.nlon, which cjned Monday an ttdMA '.unight. Is conceded one of the best Vrw 1ield here In the way of s high-class rim and entertainment. On Thursday satn. 1. L. Albert of Columbus and Judpe Harry 8. Dungan of Hastings delivered ad fressea which were enthusiaaticslly re ceived by the old veterans snd all who were present. On Friday Hon. H. W. McFadden of dolbrook. Rev. B. F. Eberhart of Beaver City, republican candidate for county Judge, and Hon. W. 11 Thompson of Grand Is. and delivered addresses that Impressed the audience. GAGP COUNTY FARMER DEAD e .le af Plikrell Die While Way llame fraea Okla. ha. BEATRICE. Neb. Aug. Special.) Kdwta Soule. a farmer living near Pickrell, died suddenly Thursday evening at Ksnsas City, while en route from a trip to Okla homa. Apouirxy was the rauji of death. Jle was 71 years of are. and Is survived by two suns, alio reti.ie northeast of Plck rall. The remains were brought home yes terday for Interment. Sheriff Schick went to Junction City. Kan, today for William Dllltn, who is wanted st this place on charge of obtain ing money .under false pretenses. Andrew Itjoinson. a pioneer of Gage taHintv. living near llolmesvilie. died 1 iiuriKiav night, aged 62 years. Fred Gould snd Miss Cora Kitchen, both of tbi city. r married juicrtif by JUv. J. JU Lavu of Ui CUniuaa tare L05Q TDiE HEAD OF TEE B. k 11 XECHAKICAL DEPAETirETr. ' ' : . '. v, . J" ; - .f 'v. : ... ' - ' : . ' ':?,? V 0,; . MTDBttwziiiaam. Superintendent of Motive Power for the Burlington Weet of the Missouri River. Who I1ed at Jils Home In Plattsmouth on Friday. METHODIST BROTHERHOOD ORGANIZED AT MADISON Ei.leaalor Allra, Willis K. Reed tii Dr. C. . Dawson of Omaha peak at Baaqaet. MADISON, Neb., Aug. 16. Special.) Friday afternoon. Rev. F. M. Prullner. pastor, assisted by Drs. Ray of Columbus, Dawson of Omaha, and Tindall of Nor folk, organized a Methodist Brotherhood. The meeting occurred In the church par lors. At S o'clock this evening occurred the first annual banquet of the brother hood. Covers were spread for 135 men. The menu consisted of three courses by the Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist Episcopal church, in the beautiful church Parlors recenly completed. Following a musical program. William M. Darlington, as toastmaster. In a pleasing an appropriate manner announced the folowlng responses to toasts: "Is Religion a Man's Job," by A. S. Diller: "What Some Men Have Done ' for Religion." by Dr. C. W. Ray of Columbus: "Why Some Men Do Not Attend Church," by Hon. Millls E. Read of Madison; "The Distinction Between a Mob and an Army," by Dr. C. N. Dawson of Omaha; "The Kind of Treacher I Like." by ex-Penator Wil liam V. Allen -of Madison; 'The Kind of I-aymen I Like. 1 by Dr. D. K. Tinda'J of Norfolk; "The Ladies' Aid Society," by Rev. F. M. Druliner of Madison. ROMANCE AT CENTRAL CITY ii. Aaatln Retarai from East with Bride W he Was Sweetheart f His Tenth. CFiNTRAL CJTT. Neb.. Aug. 36.-Ppe-clal.l W. II. Austin, an old and wealthy resident of this place, sprang a surprise on his friends by going to Pennsylvania a few weeks ago, and returning this week with a bride. On August 15 he was married at Canton, Pa., to Mrs. Florence B. Tripp, a widow of that place. The mntch was something of s romance, as they were sweethearts when they were in school to gether, were separated, both were after- i wards married. A few years ago ,3lrs. 1 Austin died, snd last year Mrs. Tripp was bereaved of her husband. Recently Mr. Hustln went back hrri to visit and the courtship of his youth was taken up again with the result mentioned above. One of Merrick county's earliest settlers passed to her reward this week with the death of Mrs. John L. Martin at her home near Chapman. John L Martin was one of the very first of the white settlers In this portion of the state, and early travelers over the plains will ail remember this sturdy pioneer and his wife. He was at one time county judge, and was a foremost republican leader, lie died eighteen years sgo. Mrs. Msrtlnhad been In feeble health for a number of years. Thursday Mike McMahc i:. . .iB old settler residing in Irishtown west of Central City, met with a painful accident. He was plowing near his home, when his team ran away, and in an effort to hold onto them be became entang eo in me harness, and was dragged a considerable distance. When the team stopped and he was liberated by his wife he was very badly b.uised and his leg ass broken. A permanent chsutauqua association has been organized in Central City with James Smith as president and Perry Anthony as secretary, thus putting the Chautauqua here on a permanent basis. The Catholics from over the county are planning a big piclnlc to be held In the city park here next Thursday afternoon. Father Wolfs will be the orator for the occasion. Adolph Dlttmer, who was held In the jail here on a peace warrant for a number of weeks, was reles.ned on his own recogni sance, lie was arreated because he threat ened the life of an Irate father who ob jected to his attentions to a 15-yesr-old daughter. Dlttmer Is a man of about 60 years of age. Elaborate preparations are being made rr the Merrick county fair, which will be held at Clark. September IS. 14 and li. The association has been well endowed by the I county this year, and therefore many ex tra features have been added. There is to be a big barbecue one day of the fair, and the largest steer that can be pur chased will be aecured for the occasion. There will also be a base lal! tournament with a big ball game every day. Secretary Thomas Keefe already has a Urge list of lle stock entries, and many more are promised. WAIFS VISITING AT STELLA Tweaty-Oae Ward ef Kansas City Javealle Caart Are .ne.i ef Eawarth l.engne. . . . . , . FALIJ tm, .-NCD.. Aug. a. - Bpeoai.. - .Seven boys snd fourteen girls, in years from 4 to U. wsrds of the Juvenile court of Kid- sas City asxl the institutions! cnurcn, are spending the week here, upon Invitation of the Epworth league of the Methodist church. There were brought here In charge of a deaconess. Miss Myrtle Hmdy. Three of the children are from the day nursery. Rallread Sanerlnteadeat Hart. FAIRFIELD. Neb.. Aug. 3 Special ) While Superintendent Fleming, of the Chicago, Burlington aV Qulncy. Kansas City snd omaha division, was speeding along Friday afternoon between Fairfield and Clay Center, his motor car Jumped the track, threwlng him nearly off ot the right-of-way. With a dislocated ankle and sevel serious braises to contend with, he crawled to the track, flanged the south bound passenger train and was brought to Fairfield, where his wounds were dressed by A. R. Kay, corti!any surgeon. At p. m., he was taken la aa auto ta his bom si Duties. . Nebraska Treasurer George Is Anxious to Knew Effect of New Law Sends Number of Question! to Attorney General Involrinj Lia bility of County Treasurer. (From a fluff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Neb.. Aur. K. Special. V State Treasurer Ueorge desires lo ascertain whether the McG.tiv amen.'.i.nnts to the state bank gu..ra:ity ;H a pa.vted at the late secsion of the slate i?Kiiature. repeals! that portion of ti;e la v Kjer:i:ng the pla cing of Mate .'ur.rls in ii.e liifferent state banks f Nehnuku. The state official's request a to tl.i i!i:w of ih amendment is acrorr.; anied Uv a I ..t of live 'iuetiins. all of them tx in poi:i:s u;.m which the state trtasuier is :.ot clear and dues not desire to take ai 'ion u.'wn. unt.l an opinion is rendered by the siate s lejral department. It is known that tAtorney General Mar tin will hold, as to the deposit of state funds, that . banks operating under the guaranty act are not required to give bonds or other security for the deposit of state or any other public funds. A similar opin ion was uttered in a letter which the head of the law department sent yesterday to George HaJl of Franklin. A question which has been broached to State Treasurer George, but one which he failed to ask the attorney general. Is whether treasurers of public funds are In any way liable on their bonds when de posits under the state guaranty act are lost through the failure of banks protected by such. The points upon which the stale treasurer desires enlightenment are as follows: First Is the bank guaranty act good for sae deposiories or money deposited by the treasurer In depository banks? Second Have 1. as state treasurer the right to deposit state money In any bank in the state under that law? Third Does the W per cent of the capital stock of any bank designated as a stale depository, hold under the guaranty law? Fourth Shouid you hold in the af firmative on these questions, would I, as state treasurer, have to close accounts and open new aocounts In order to release surety bonds? Fifth Do you consider that the amend ment to the bank guaranty law repeals the statute governing the deposit of stats funds by the state treasurer? TO ENFORCE CIGARETTE LAW State erlatendent Crabtree Call All Cewaty ail City ft per. Intendents to Hela. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Aug. 26. (Special.) State Superintendent Crabtree has Indicated that he with the assistance of the various county and city superintendent of the state Intends to see o the srlc enforcement of the Quackenbush anti-tobacco law just as soon as school opens. In a statement la sued today the head of public Instruction makes clear his position In the matter and sets out with llttlt doubt as o his earnest ness what ho purposes to do If tobacco dealers violate the new enactment. That hereafter It shall be unlawful In the state of Nebraska for any minor under the age of M years to smoke cigarettes, cigars, or use tobacco in any form what soever. Any mlno. under the age of U years violating any of the provisions of the fore going section, shall upon conviction, be fined In anv sum not exceeding tlO and stand commlrteed until the fine and costs of prosecution are paid. Provided that any minor so charged with the violation of this act may be free from prosecution when he shall have furnished evidence for the conviction of the person or persons selling or giving him the cigar ettes, cigars, or tobacco. That any person, grm. association, or corporation In this state violating the provisions of this act be or they shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and shall upon conviction thereof be fined for each and every such offense, a sum not leas than fnO or more than 1100 at the discretion of the court together with costs of prosecu tion. NEWS FROM CUSTER COUNTY Inaaranee Companies that Cewteeted Payment af Leas on Stare at Berwya Less Bait. BROKEN BOW, Neb.. Aug. SI (Special.) Dr. C. W. Bartholomew has accepted a settlement with two of the Insurance com panies which carried Insurance on his hardware stock, which was destroyed In Berwyn a number of months sgo. The companies refused to pay, alleging that excessive Insurance had been carried on the stock and building. Dr. Bartholomew promptly filed suit In county court and re ceived a favorable verdict. The case w appealed to district court, where the verdict was, sustained. County Assessor Foster, who has been 111 since last spring. Is no better, and Is now at his home In Anselmo, unable to be out of the house. Through efforts of Rev. E. D. Eubank, a Christian church has been organised at Coburg. a neighborhood In this county, and a house of worship built The church will seat 250 people and will be dedicated within a few weeks. Hltrhcoelt Institute Claees. TRBNTON. Neb . Aug. IS (Special Tele gram. (The Hitchcock County Teachers' institute. In progress here this week, closed tonight. Mrs. Potts, county superintendent, conducted the Institute. Sixty-seven teach ers were enrolled. Instructors were Miss Wood of Omaha. Mr. Davis of Beaver City, snd C. F. White, principal of the Trenton schools. Cadet Retaras ta vVeat Paint. FALLS CITT, N'eb.. Aug. (Special.) Kverett Oliver, after a furlough of eleven weeks spent at Falls City, left this week to resume his studies at the fttlted States Military academy st West Point The young man Is a son of T. J. Oliver, superintendent of public Instruction In Richardson county. FAT REDUCTION IS 110 Sill I The purpose of Heauty is to refine the ,ii.1.r, ..,,,,. ,.r .,.n nature We h , . . It tne on. in j toorai.y ,hat no nihilist shadow. Alas! (nlg the fat woman must serve In- ! atead of rule, for beauty tn woman Is a composite of both line and feature. Thousands of fst women are beautiful of face. But they lag behind In the rare for preference because a too ponderous out line dashes the favor their face has gained them. Now, pretty fat women can reduce that fat trot the good pure-lined flesh) in a yery simple way. No exercise tio dieting Is neceeaery. Iet them take one Marmola Prescription Tablet after each meal and at bedtime for a month. The fat will simply fride. No wrinkles or pouches of akin will I form, but the loss wll. be uniform. tne fat will go as stealthily as it came; fade aav. The health will improve, the eye grow more brilliant, the wit sprlghtlle. Marmola Tablets are a boon and harmless itM-ing made from the famous fashionable pre ripuon. S os. ktarmula. S os. Kl. Kx. I'Hsiri Aromatic, S os. Pepjpermlnt tii-n. and are likewise cheap, a large .-aw of the druggist or the Marmola Co., U3 Karmer Hids . Detroit Mich . costlug aajy aevaatjr-Ove casta. Adv. QUEIT? OF THE ASTORIA CEN TENNIAL PAGEAVTP. ' .. v MISS MARGARET GERTRUDE UPSHUR. Husenetter Does Not Seek to Hold On Republican State Chairman Declare Some Other Man Should Guide State Campaign. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Neb., Aug. 2C - Special. ) State Chairman Husenetter of the republi can central committee Is not sure at the j present time whether he would like to hold t that position for another year. The old j war horse when he Jumped Into possession of th party Implement of war found things much to his liking, but after a little time had flown by he saw that there was much more to the place than the mere ; name. In view of the strenuous times coming with the fall campaign and an unusually early primary with nominations for every msnner of office from president dowa to mere congressmen Uncle "Billy" Is begin ning to weaken and feels that some other man should be put In to stand the strain of the arduous duties. And this Is talk that he makes, too, just previous to a meeting of the strue central committee, which will be held next week and which will. In all probability, be called for the express purpose of organising the new state committee, which was chosen at the July convention held In this city. The definite date for the meeting has not been fixed by Chairman Husenetter. Militia Ceapasr for Aasara. AUBURN, Neb., Aug. Special.) On Monday night Assistant Adjutant General Gage, accompanied by examining surgeon. Colonel J. M. Burkner. and Lieutenant Nicholas, assistant examining surgeon of Lincoln were here and mustered In a com pany of fifty recruits for the Nebraska Na tional Guard. E. O. Davis was elected cap tain and Mark Bryant, first lieutenant; Todd Clark, second lieutenant. The com pany will be called Company I and will be a part of the First regiment of the stste guard. Their first outing as a company will be when they go Into camp at Omaha during the Ak-Sar-Ben festivities. itel Man Hat Lea; Brakes. TABLE ROCK. Neb.. Aug. 14. Special.) George W. Goodrich, an old resident oi Table Rock, who has almost reached his fourscore years, wss tripped up by a lariated calf on his. premises and suffered a broken leg above the knee. This limb has been crippled for many years and Mr. Goodrich's advanced age makes the Injury a very severe one. ALL RACES TAKE OUR MEDICINE Pateat Variety, la Pills and Llqaid, In High Pavar the World Over. Nearly 17,000 000 worth of "patent medi cines" were exported from the Unite States In the last year, and for the las', decade the aggregate amounts to more than $50,000,000. These figures, as compiled from the offlctal recorls of the bureau of statistics, Department of Commerce and Labor, include only that class of exports designated as "medicines, patent and pro prietary." of which the exports in 1911 were t6.7S3.020 to foreign countries and more than $260,000 worth to the noncontiguous territories of the United Ptatea, and do not Include the numerous articles exported tor use tn the preparation of medlouies, such as gingaeng. which amounts to more than $1,000,000 annually, roots, barks and herbs, and other articles of this character. The popularity of American medicine seems to have grown with their use. Fifteen years ao the value of the exports ot "pat ent or proprietary medicines," amounted to leas than $2.0C.(ri) per annum: tn 1K0 the total was but $3,000.0(10: in IX. $5,000,000. and In lfU. practically $7,000,000. the total for Resvd what (he clothe doctor baa to say : Little Cold Spells Chilly evenings and drizzling rains are bound to come ant go from now on. Arc You Prepared? 1 your heavy suit or over coat or Jacket ready for Imme diate use? DON'T WAIT until a chilly breeze from tbe north slaps you In the face gome frosty morning, and then run back, to find your warmer clothes soiled and wrinkled from long disuse. Send Them Now to us and let us put them in shape for emergency use. New collars, lining, pockets, etc., at reasonable prices. We make a tpex-ialty of altering last year's clothes) to mnet thin year's styles. Phone Douglas 1739, or Ind. A-1729. and we will st-nd The Clitbes Ambulance The Wardrobe 2018 FARXAM STREET that jear being larger than of any other year. All the world. It seems, takes Americas medicines, for the countries and colonies to which the r.OSn.om) worth of "medicines, patent or proprietary." were sent last year numbered eighty, scattered over every srend division and through' ut the islands of the sea. One would, perhaps, scarcely txpect to see a large demand In Europe for this class of merchandise, yet the ex perts to England alone averaged tt.O0n0 per annum during the last three years, while smaller values went to other Euro pean countries, n.sny of them being com munities In which the chemical Industry has attained a high degree of development, such ss Germany, France and Austria. The larger exports of Amertcsn Medicines of the class under discussion in the fiscal year 1K0 Included England, over $1 7r.fX; Germany. W.M; Spain, l'i.000; France, U. 0i0, and Belgium, $S2.0f. To North America these exports of American made patent and proprietary medicines average about $1.D0.- per annum, Cuba, Canada. Mexico and the British West Indies being the best customers. To Cuba the exports last ysor amounted to M2!.00(; to Canada. ITX.OOft; to Mexico. 1190.100; to Panama. Ill.i.OOO, and to the British West Indies, flK.WO. South America, where the chemical manu facturing Industry has not yet assumed Importance, offers a steady market for Notes from Fort Crook Four Companies Make Three Days' Practice March to Portal and Be turn Captain Louis' Nutman is Succeeded jlM Summary Court by Major Benjamin W. Atkinson Lieutenant Eelley Made Battalion Adjutant Pursuant to paraghaph four, special or der No. . headquarters central division, oated Chicago. 111.. Aug. 1. 111. Private VI lillam R. Jeffries, Company F, Fourth Intantry, is transferred as a private to the hospital corps at Fort Crook, Neb. Upon the receipt of the order at post Private Jetirles will report to the surgeon for duty at the hospital. Private Jeffries hss served a previous enlistment in the hospital corps, huving enlisted at Fort McHeniy. Md.. In December. 1H07. and served at various posts in the department of the east. He re-en-listed at Fort Piocum. N. Y., last December for the Fourth Infantry. Headquariere, Fort Crook. Neb., Aug. 18, 1S11. Special Order No. . L Captain Louis M. Nuttman. adjutant. Fourth In fantry, is relieved as summary court. 2. Major Benjamin W. Atkinson. Fourth In fantry, is appointed summary court. S. Private M. enson. Company B. Fourth Infantry, is detailed on extra duty as a laborer In the quartermaster's department. ay oroer or Loicnel Lassiter. Signed, L. M. Nuttman. captain and adjutant. Fourth In fantry, adjutant. Headquarters. Fort Crook. Neb.. Aug. 21. 111. Special order No. H L In compli ance with general order No. 7. War depart ment, January 11. 1M1. companies E. F. G and H. Fourth Infantry, will leave this post at :80 a. m.. August 23. 1811. for a three days' practice march and field ex ercises. The companies will set Independ ently and will strictly comply with tht provisions of the above mentioned order. They will camp at Portal, Sarpy county. Nebraska. On the morning of August St. llUl, the commanding officers of the above mentioned organisations will report their commands to Major Benjamin W. Atkin son. Fourth Infantry, at Portal. Parp county. Nebraska. All enlisted men except those sick in hospital or awaiting trial t general court-martial and one enlisted man in charge of barracks of each company wil. accompany their organisations. Uarrtsur prisoners will be taken in discretion ot company commanders. First Lieutenant John Scott, battalion adjutant. Fourth in fantry, will act as quartermaster snd com missary during these exercises. He will arrange for the hire ot the camp site snd for the supply of the necessary wagon transportation, fuel, forage and subsistence supplies. One sergeant and one private ol the hospital corps (to be selected by the surgeon), with ambulance, medical sup piles and tentage will proceed with Com pany O. Foun i nf-' i reporting to Major Benjamin W. Atkinson fur oiarrs upv.it mi..... . .... W. Atkinson, Fourth Infantry, with stall, noncommissioned staff, tentage and trans portation of the Second battalion. Fourth Infantry, will proceed in time to arrive at Portal. Sarpy county. Nebraska, on the morning of August 26, Vil. and assume command of his battalion, rie will engac; I In a three days' practice march and field exercises with his battalion, complying with the requirements of general order No. 7, War department, series ISiIL Major Atkinson will return his battalion to this post on completion of these exercises. The quartermaster's department will furnish necessary subsistence and the medical de partment the necessary medical supplies. By order of Colonel I Assist er. Signed, L. M. Nuttman. captain and adjutant. Fourth Infantry, adjutant. ' i : 1 i ,i f i i in n 'i mi ini' - if i r , ,'1'N1,1, 4 p Fcr Wealth of Health j IK ) JiflMj D-W'i-Jl Jill CWs. XyhrtmroWrs, j ' II W lZ.Z-r 7 f " r" vi Zl ,fJ I" rati t.rsn, i4 g 5L, S Osmu us Popular Near Classic - Classical If so, and you are not a musician, you should call at our store and allow us to explain and demonstrate to you some of our beautiful Inter-Player Pianos that we have very carefully selected so as to satisfy the most exacting person. In our line you will find the World's Best. The Angelus, the acme of perfection in the Player Pianos. Knabe Angelus, Emerson Angelus, Angelus Piano, Fischer, Estey, Schaeffer, Price 8c Teeple, Harmonola, Milton. All eighty-eight note, fully warranted Players. Prices on these instruments range from $350.00 up, with twenty-five rolls of music free. Pianos taken in exchange. Terms to suit. Haydem Bros. 1 Ameri. an medirlnes the export threto exceeding l.nnof and frequently approx. matlr.g fl.M0.fl" per annum. Tn Argentina last year's exports of American medicines amounted to 4"4 ; those to Pi sill. J.T77 .no ' . Venezuela. i0 WO. and thoee to Chile and i Columbia, each about I'.Sl.oort. j Of the A1atlc countries, the British Efcst Indies are the only communities where patent medicine of American manufacture seem to have gained a foothold To Inlla the exports In the fiscal year 110 amounted to tUkVovO; to the Straits Settlements, over fl' snd tv other British East Indies, IT..O00. while to the Chinese empire the toUl was but UuTC; to Japan, lese than llfi.W). and to such large communities as Ferula, Asiatic Turkey and Slam tba shipments sre relatively small. Nearly every section of Africa Is repre sent"d In the list of countries to which American patent and proprietary medicines are exported, the values ranging from t'S.SSl in the case of British South Africa to H.or in thst of Farypt, U.&- to the Canary islands, and Sinn to Spanish Africa, the figures being in each cmc those of the fiscal year 110. Of the countries claasec? under "Oceania. Australia and Tasmania Is the largest mar ket for American medicines, being credited In 1J10 with HM.dOO worth, compared with tKT.noo to the Philippines, :.000 to New Zealand and less than J1-. 00 worth to French Oceania Pursuant to the above order tbe troops left this post on the 23d c August, Striving st Portal the same date. Sergeant First Class Paul M. Lange and Private Clyde Bprangler, hospital corps. United States army, aocompanled the command. Headquareers, Fort Crook, Neb.. Aug. H, UlL General order No. 44. L Under the provisions of paragraph J4, army regula tions. First Lieutenant Reginald P. Kelly is appointed battalion adjutant and as signed to the First battalion, vice Farnham. relieved. 2. Upon the recommends'!"" or the company commander, the following ap pointment Is made In Company A.: Lance Corporal Fred W. Ktsi.-nmacher, vice Watson, diroharged. By' order aof Colonel Lassiter. Signed. L M. Nuttman. captain and ad'utant. Fourth infantry, adjutant. Mrs. Iange. wife of Sergeant First Class Paul M. Lange. hospital corps. United States army, visited her husband st ht camp at Portal, Neb., on the 20th. The highest point of woman's hap piness is reached only through moth erhood, in the clasping of her child within her arms. Yet the mother-to-1e is often fearful of nature's ordeal and shrinks from the suffering inci dent to its consummation. But for nature's ills and discomforts nature provides remedies, and in Mother's Friend is to be found a medicine of KTeat value to every expectant mother. It is an oily emulsion for external application, composed of ingredients which act with beneficial and sooth ing effect on those portions of the system involved. It is intended to prepare the system for the crisis, and thus relieve, in great part, the suffer ing through which the mother usually passes. The regular use of Mother's Friend will repay any mother in the comfort it affords before, and the help ful restoration to health and strength it brings about after baby comes. Mother's Friend is for sale at drug stores. Write for our free book for expectant moth ers which contains much valuable information, and many suggestions of a helpful nature. BKADFLEID REGULATOR CO.. AnWa, Ca TL KEEP THE SKIN CLEAR CUTICURA SospcMOMEeitf 3Scr&ex" cmtlfirrrtls i sot rrranft t'JT pinrrrTr. 6 Li r th -cxflAy reiL, ranft. ami crty skin, itrhnrfc. scaly scafySfc Try Coda tfeni falling' fair ,. cfraypd framis. ami sirup id ess nails TbiftteermrxKfkirskaav tutUugJ. sztdI ftOsftgunsI infants. wstSa or ears, wit ot-osan bmoaet am xbm imiw Bed ninMimm. T mmn and haa, will he sanu pass swmanaCTHifrtsa tn. ' Vnaeina," Uepu.U.Iimnai A Season Ahead at Dresher Cleaning Plant WMl you are still In the midst of your festive. ic cream cones snd summer car rides, Dresher Bros.1 vast dry cleaning and dyalB establishment at im-Mis rar- nam St. Is In the throes of an unprece dented rush of work on winter garments. frigid weather wearables; gloves, even furs, etc Even if you do not look ahead, as a number of logical ones do, why not try to cultivate the habit. Send your cleaning, dyelnr and repairing to Dresners' ahead of the season in which the garments are tually to be worn. The forethought of many people ao counts for the extra force of workers now busy at tha Dresher pJant. Experts are sewing new velvet collars on hundreds of garments; other clothes are having new linings inserted; some are being remod eled In style; all are going to be cleaned and pressed like tiew; in plenty of time before the winter Is on. Study tha "advance" Idea and send In your winter work, too. Phone Tyler 1300' or Auto. A-2225. Leave work at the plant. or at Dresher The Tailors store, ISIS Far nam 6t, or at receiving station in Pora pelan Room of Brandeis Stores. Lxpresa paid one way on out of town ehlpmenls of $3.00 or mora. ma im no Sr4rfrniaB.i snri of Sllalarf hnawn. Laurx nula ai.S IS. HlhrkMtMrrM. Madame Josephine Le Fevre, linuai ai raila4av. raw Bold by Beaton Drug Co.. ti.a Bell Dm Co.. and The Bennett Co., On. aha. ABOVE ALL IN QUALITY For Home Consumers -PHONE- Doug. 119; lnd.A-211b Urn. J. Boekhoff Retail Dealer. GHice, 803 Co. 7th St. ' a-, i. , . 0 V IOfWlAS f AVOfUlEl V