THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JULY 12. 1917.
Nebraska
MONEY FOR NORMAL
SCHOnAINIl
Nearly Fifty Thousand Dollars
Will Be Divided Among Dis
tricts That Are Entitled
to Receive Aid.
(Fm a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, July 11. (Special.) The
apportionment for normal school
training in districts of the state en
titled to the assistance has been pre
pared by Assistant State Superinten
dent Dixon and amounts to a total of
$49,700. Of the amount $41,243.90
comes from the old appropriation and
the balance from the new. This gives
each district $250.
In the apportionment of the nor
mal school training fund Mr. Dixon
says no new schools can receive aid
the first year. Each school must have
. at least ten students who have at
tended eighteen weeks and completed
examinations on six subjects while
junior students must have completed
three subjects. ,
Attorney General Rted
Leaves for Washington
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, July' 11. (Special.) At
torney General Willis E. Reed left' for
Washington today to. look after the
interests of the state before the Unit
ed States supreme court in a rehear
ing which has been ordered in the ir
rigation cases covering the right of
the state in its controversy with Wy
oming to the use of water in the
Platte river.
Mr. Reed is preparing an answer to
the petition filed in the federal court
in the Omaha strike matter, in which
lie denies the right to. take-the case
to the federal court on the ground
that the case is purely one within the
state and' should therefore be tried
by the state courts.
Two Suspects Arrested
With Car in Possession
(From Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, July 11. (Special) A
message from Chief of Police. Peeso
of Junction City, Kan., to State Aud
itor Smith announces that he has
, under arrest two young men who
gave their names as Frank Moore
and Marshal Wade, suspected of hav
ing unlawful possession of a Ford car
bearing the Nebraska number 67182.
The engine number had been filed off.
The number had been issued to C. W.
Enyart of University Place on a Buick
car. Mr. Enyart is out of the city and
so little is known about the matter.
Neighbors of Sick Farmer
Help Harvest His Crop
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, July 11. (Special.) J. P.
Turner, "inspector in the food, drug
and dairy department of the state, re
ports today that the farmers and busi
ness men of Chester and vicinity have
the proper spirit.
' This week with a big harvest on
hand a farmer near Chester was sud
denly taken ill. His neighbors com
bined and the next morning a string
of harvesting machines enteitd the
field of the sick man and before night
his grain was cut.
Fined Two Hundred
For Killing Antelope
Sturgis, S. D., July ll.MSpecial
Telegram.) Frank Saul of Hereford
was convicted here of illegal killing of
antelope in Meade county. State laws
forbid hunting and killing antelope,
for some years to come. Saul lor his
firsi offense was fined $200.
E. J. Bodwell Resigns.
Beatrice, Neb., July 11. (Special
Telegram.) E., J. Bodwell, for the
last, nine years superintendent of the
Beatrice schools, resigned today and
will locate in Lincoln. A. J. Stoddard
of Haveiock. was elected as Mr. Bod
well's successor. '
Allen Man Killed in "
Accident Near Belden
Allen, Neb., July ll.-(SpeciaL)-A.
I. Tussey, while on his wayi in a
car to Belden, yesterday, was in
stantly killed, two miles east of Bel
den. The car skidded on the grass
and headed for a ditch where it
turned over pinning him under the
steering wheel. N
R. C. Roberts, who has secured the
contract for the erection of the new
Methodist church was with him and
they were on their way to begin work
on the new building when the acci
dent happened. He was 60 years old
and leaves two sons. Robert H. and
Curtis E., both engaged in the auto
mobile business at Dixon, and two
daughters, Mrs. Roy Heliker and Mrs.
Bruce Bagley, both residing on farms
northeast of Allen. His wife died
about seven years ago.
Orleans Man Fined for
Shooting Two Robbins
(From a Staff Correspondent.) ,
Lincoln, July 11. (Special. J. B.
Jorter of Orleans paid a fine after
being arrested by State Game Warden
Koester and hist deputy, Mr. Holmes,
this week, of $10 and costs for shoot
ing two robins which were found eat
ing cherries from his trees. He plead
ed guilty to the charge.
The two game wardens also arrest
ed W. O. Crane, E. S. and T. O.
Kearnes of Atlanta for illegal fishing
in the Republican river and each paid
a fine of $5 and costs.
Captain Sharp Detailed as
Constructing Quartermaster
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, July 11. (Special.)
General Phil Hall received a message
from Washington today ordering
Captain Marshall F. Sharp of Omaha,
on duty in the federal service, as
constructing quartermaster.
Captain Hall is a member of the
firm of the Townsend Gun company
of Omaha and now in the quarter
master's department of the National
Guard. It is understood that he will
be placed in charge of cantonment
camps.
State Officers Find
Crop Conditions Excellent
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, July 11. (Special.) Sec
retary of State Pool and Land Com
missioner Shumway returned last
night night from a trip through sev
eral counties in central north Ne
braska appraising school lands. '
They report as a whole the crop
conditions in the dozen counties
visited was fine
Orphanage Officers Meet.
Fremont, Neb., July 11. (Special
Telegram.) Twenty-six delegates
from Lutheran congregations in Ne
braska met here Tuesday for the
annual general meeting of the Evan
gelical Lutheran Orphanage and
Children's Home Finding Society of
Nebraska. Rev, M. dams of Omaha,
president of the society, gave a review
of the monthly sessions of the board
of directors and J. FvGnuse, super
intendent of tho home and field sec
retary, reported that during the last
year thirty-four homeless , children
were received. All officers were re
elected with the exception of; Rev. G.
H. Wolter of Oregdn.'who resigned to
devote his entire time to the organ
ization's publications, "Kinderfreind."
Break Up t W. W. Camp.'
Fairbury, Neb., July 11. (Special
J elegram.) Last night sheriff Raw
lins and his deputy and Officer Will
iams arrested thirty-two members of
the Industrial Workers of the W,orld
on the Blue river south of Fairbury.
The officers put them aboard a
freight train en route to Omaha. The
officers made another raid in the tour
ist camp across the river this morning
and gathered in about twenty men.
Among the number are four alleged
slackers, who have no cards.
' I. W. W.'s Fined.
Fremont, .Neb'., July 11. (Special
Telegram.) Industrial Workers of
the World were given jail sentences
on charges of vagrancy here by Police
Judge Mahlin.
Teuton Cabinet
Ministers Are Mere
Puppets of Army
(Continued from Imte One.)
is being prepared. Thus it says, unity
between the people and the govern
ment will be realized.
The above dispatch does not reveal
the identity of the ministers who re
signed. Foreign Minister Zimmer-
mann and Vice Chancellor HelfferUh
have been mentioned most often dur
ing the last few days as the ministers
who would lose their portfolios.
Pause In Development.
Copenhagen, July 11. The dis
patches from Berlin this morning in
dicated a pause in the development of
the political crisis while the parties
are waiting for the decision of the
crown in regard to a ministerial re
organization and the question of
peace terms. The parties have
reached no agreement in regard to
the resolution which it is proposed to
place before the reichstag in regard
to war aims.
With little news of ( political affairs
on hand the Berlin papers speculate
on the outcome, each according to its
desires. The conservative, national
liberal and pan-German organs as
sume that the chancellor will surely
go. The radical and, center papers
expect him to remain, but lo jettison
various ministers.
Crop Prospect Below Average.
At the Reichstag session yesterday
Herr ven Batocki, the food conti oiler,
declared that the fruit and vegetable
harvest was far below the average,
Berlin newspapers report. The out
look for grain production was char
acterized as being "as good as in
1915," which will be remembered as a
year of great drouth and a miserable
grain harvest and potato crop. The
yield, the controller said would be
"surely better than the serious crop
failure of 1916."
Gusta Hocht, socialist member of
the Reichstag, spoke of disorders in
the Prussian town of Striegau, which
have not been mentioned previously.
He said they were due to the fact that
Striegaj had been almost an entire
week without bread. Women who
thus had been driven to desperation
were punished most severely, some of
them being condemned to serve many
months in prison.
Stresemann Opens Debate,
The debate in the Reichstag main
committee yesterday, according to re
ports received here, was opened by
Dr. Stresemann, national liberal, with
a sharp attack on Chancellor von
Bethmann-Hollweg's policy, particu
larly that of foreign affairs, which he
characterized as being based on
definite program.
The chancellor retorted by saying
he was forced to look to all sides for
support because the Reichstag offered
him no stable majority. Give him
this and he would be able to develop
a program, he said.
The Vossische Zeitung adds that
the chancellor expressed readiness
and willingness to carry througlunec
essary internal reforms.
Probable Joint Declaration.
Afternoon papers yesterday gen
erally assumed that an agreement of
all parties except conservatives and
extreme socialists had been reached
by a joint declaration to the Reich
stag on peace terms and internal re
forms. This, it is said, would contain a
reiteraition aof the chancellor's an
nouncement of August, 1914, that
Germany's purpose in the war was
not conquest, but defense and inde
pendence of territorial integrity, ex
pressing a readiness to conclude
peace on that basis, with a provision
rejecting all designs aiming at an
economic boycott and continuance of
international hostility after the war.
Hollweg Still in Power.
Copenhagen, July 10. According to
the Tageblatt, the crown council held
in Berlin last evening showed that
the imperial chancellor, Dr. von Betli-mann-Hollweg,
possesses the em-'
peror's complete confidence. The em
peror after the adjournment of the
council conferred with the chancellor
until midnight.
Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg's posi
tion, the paper adds, seems also to be
more secure with the political parties
The radicals are said to be standing
by the chancellor, while the center
socialists attach no importance to a
mere change of persons and not of
system. Political circles believe that
the matter will end in a compromise.
Promise of Suffrage Reform.
Copenhagen, July 11. The social
ist organ, Vorwaerts, just received
here, prints positive reports that the
Prussian government has decided to
introduce a bill in the Diet .or uni
versal equal suffrage this autumn
without waiting for peace.
Two Ministers Retire.
Copenhagen, July 10. (Delayed.)
The retirement of Ministers Helf
ferich and Zimmermann will be ga
zetted Tuesday, according to a Ber
lin dispatch to the Cologne Gazette.
Count von Bernstorff, former
German ambassador at Washington,
is mentioned as a candidate to suc
ceed Foreign Minister Zimmer
man)
Fifty Bushels of Wheat
To Acre in One Kansas Field
Valley Center, Kan., July 11. Two
hundred acres of wheat on the Oren
Smith farm here, now being threshed,
are averaging fifty bushels of high
grade wheat to the acre. Farmers
say this is a Kansas record. Seven
measured acres yielded sixty-eight
bushels to the acre.
Bar Silver Rrses to New
High Record for the War
New York, July 11. Bar silver went
to 80 cents an ounce here today, half
a cent above yesterday's new high rec
ord since the war and for many
years before. Heavy coinage demand
by European countries is believed as
the cause.
Uric Acid '
Eradicated
(By DR. N. C. COOK.)
A poison as dangerous as strychnin
is manufactured within our own body,
called uric acid. When it accumulates
in the body and the kidneys fail to
carry it off, we suffer from dull head
ache, sleeplessness, muscular pains,
lumbago, oA.it may cause rheumatism
or gout. The uric acid can be seen in
the cloudy sediment in the water
what is called the "brick-dust," noted
on the sides of the vessel containing
it after a few hours, standing. The
water is scant, high colored, strongly
acid, and this should be a danger sign
and if not taken in time, by cutting
out the meat, tea and alcohol, may
end in rheumatism or gout.
Drink plenty of water between
mealsi a pint of hot water half an
hour before meals and take Anuric
(double strength). This was first dis
covered by Dr. Pierce, of the Surgical
Institute in Buffalo, N. Y., and is
harmless to the system, but sure and
effective in carrying off the uric
acid. It stimulates the kidneys and
helps them to carry off the uric acid
poison. Anuric can be obtained at al
most any drug store, and helps to
counteract the acidity of the system.
A blockade in the intestines piles a
heavy burden upon the liver. If the
intestines are choked or clogged up,
the circulation of the blood becomes
poisoned and the system becomes
loaded with toxic waste, and we suf-
rer irom headache, yellow-coated
tongue, bad taste in mouth, nausea,
or gas, acid dyspepsia, lamruor. de
bility, (yellow skin or eyes. At such
times one should take a pleasant laxa
tive. Such a one is made of the May
apple, leaves of aloe and root of
jalap, first extracted and put into
ready-to-use form by Dr. Pierce,
nearly fifty years ago, and sold by all
druggists as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. Advertisement.
kr,i S,-,S JOT SET 55 iCS I5 Si S5r3TT5535 IUI M ni k-l 5C3TW3."m3 C5 lSwi fi .5 fiIt 2T75 27T iTW 37 IJ i W 37 J-ff 3-1
July
THURSDAY--FRIDAY-SATURDAY
Clearance Sale of
Finest Lightweight
For Men and Young Men
the
Suits
$11.75
$13.75
$18.75
REGULARLY
$15.00
and
$16.50
REGULARLY
$18.00
and
$20.00
REGULARLY
$22.50
'and
$25.00
The Name "Benson & Thome" on Each Suit Is Our Guarantee of Satisfaction
The Assortment Is Extensiye-the Values Unusual
1
Fabrics: These suits are developed in Imported
and Domestic ideal light-weight wool naterials, in
cluding finished and unfinished Worsteds, Cassi
meres, Homespun, Flannels, Velours and Cheviots.
Models Styles are Fashion's best either quar
ter or full lined, patch or regular shaped pockets-
id the same" styles worn by men of fashion
everywhere.
Tailoring. Rich trimmings; choice linings;
workmanship that has made Stein-Bloch and Sam
Peck famous. Tailored in such a way that they will
retain their fashionable lines long after the nove'.ty
of a "new suit" has beer worn off. ;
Sizes The size range is complete from .30 to 46,
including "regular," "longs,-" "stouts" and "shorts."
Don't tell us you are different we make absolute
assertion you can select a suit to FIT YOU.
Colonel B. B. Herbert,
Editor, Dies Suddenly
Minneapolis, July 11. Sorrow was
cast over the convention of the Na
tional Editorial association today by
the death last midnight of the organ
ization's founder Colonel Benjamin
B. Herbert of Chicago, editor of the
National Printer-Journalist. Colonel
Herbert was seized with an attack of
heart trouble Monday night.
The news print paper situation came
in for further discussion and delegates
were asked to urge their congress
men for legislation authorizing the
Federal Trade commission to take
over and operate American mills and
thus reduce prices.
A resolution favoring such legisla
tion was adopted.
Western Banks Will Pay
5 Per Cent for State Money
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, July 11. (Specials
Banks out in the western part of the
state are making application for state
funds and offering all the way from
4 to 5 per cent for their use. State
Treasurer Hall has just closed a con
tract with a bank in Sherman countv
which takes $15,000 paying an annua'l
interest of S per cent.
Persistent Advertising is the Road
to Success.
0!d Silver Medal Found
In Tripp County, S. D.
Sioux Falls, S. D., July 11. (Spe
cial.) While plowing in a field on his
farai in Tripp county, Dirk Williams
unearthed an interesting and valuable
relic, in the form of an ancient medal.
The medal bears the date of 1826, and
has engraved upon it the likeness of
Andrew Jackson, and the words "An
drew Jactf son, President of the United
States."
Other inscriptions on the medal in
dicate that it had represented a peace
treaty entered into with some of the
Indian tribes of those early days in
the history of the nation.
The medal was badly tarnished by
its long sojourn in the earth. It evi
dently was lost by the Indian tc
whom it had been granted.
FvnpriAnpA doubt an individual Exec-
lApcriCUlC II utor or Trustee will learn
how to act prudently, eco-
nomically and effectively if he
handles many estates. But he
usually handles only one.
- This experienced Company has
been doing this kind of business
for many years. It needs no pri
mary instruction.
, Thermos
Bottles
1-pint, $1.50 up
1-quart, $2.75 up
Drug Dept.
Drandeis Mores
Spectacles
Gold Filled
Frames, 95c
Spherical Lena,.
V r J I 11 III
$3.50 $2.50 $1.98 $3.98 $6.50 $5.98 $2.98
$8.98
Wash Skirts In a Remarkable Assortment of Styles
We Picture Just Eight of Them With the Prices
Smart styles, suitable for sports, outing or street wear. We have never made a
better showing f these fine Utility Skirts and have never sold so many as this sea
son. Note the variety of styles shown in the pictures which are duplicates of those
we have in stock. - . s
Peg Tops, Pleated, Barrel Pockets, Tailored Poc' ets, Patch Pockets, Shine
' T ops, Wide Belts; etc., etc.
Materials are Corduroy, Gabardine, Russian Cord, Pique, Government Kha
ki, etc. .
Second Floor
White Pumps-Good Styles
Two Specials $2.98 and $3.45
Mhese are considerably reduced from
the regular prices, because in many in
stances 'they are slightly soiled from
handling, but not in any sense to hurt
their wear or desirability.
Nil Cloth Pump, covered
heel, light welted sole, Colo
nial style, with covered buck
le, $2.98.
White Wa.li.ble Kid Pump,
Frenclv covered heel, ljght
welted sole, covered buckle,
$3.45.
These are but two styles from a most complete as
sortment of the best Footwear for Summer that we
are showing in this Specialty Shoe Shop for women.
Main Floor, Rear
Men's Furnishings
For Hot Weather Wear
Men' Soft Collar, coo and
comfortable .15c and 25c
Men'. Light Weight Half Hoio,
a pair. .25c to $J.00
Man's Sport Shim ..95c
Men'a Light Weight Union
Suiu, each $1.00 to $5.00 ,
Men'a Wash Tie, in all good
colors 12 He
Main Floor, Men's Building -
Drug Department
Suggestions for Comfort
Jugt a few items of the many,
many things that will make your
Summer more comfortable. ,
Pond's Cold Cream, large
size 29c
Witch Hacel, cooling for sun
burn .15c, 22 and 45c
La Floris Freckla Cream. . ,19c
Luxor Faca Powder, 50c, 75c
Main Floor
Wall Papers
A SPECIAL offering of plain,
3-inch non-fadeable Oatmeal
Papers, in newest shades,
shown with artistic cut-out
borders, for Thursday only, a A
single roll ,f.......14c
A large selection of Papers,
which we get much more for or
dinarily. All colors and with
cut-out borders to match ; pret
ty lor dining roo.ms, halls and
living rooms, special, Thursday,
a single roll 12 e
Living Room, Dining Room,
Parlor and Hall Papers, dark
and light colors, cut-out bor
ders to match, special, Thurs
day, a single roll 9c
Kitchen, Bedroom and Living
Room papers, a dozen patterns,
all colors, very special for
Thursday only, a single roll,
at 7Jc
Third Floor
Comfort In Cool Corsets
At Very Low Prices
DURING THE WARM 'weather most every '
woman needs several pairs of Corsets, so this sale
affords opportunity to purchase them and at the
same time practice good economy.
Each pair guaranteed rustproof. 4
Two models, made especially for us, very low top,
long hip; one model in White Batiste, ther other in
plain and fancy materials; very special, QQ
Odd sizes in both back lace and front lace Corsets,
models that we cannot reorder because the materials
are all sold out; made to sell at $3.50 and 0 An
$5.00, special, at fi,wv
Brassieres and Bust Retainers, in pink and CHf
white
Second Floor
Are You Canning Fruit for Fall?
Here Is the Best Outfit We Know Of
We have recently taken into our stock this splendid Canning
Outfit, and we offer it right now when everyone is either canning
or contemplating canning. Fruit is plentiful right now better put
yours away for winter--this is true conservation. A well stocked
fruit closet is good housekeeping.
The "Butler" Home Steamer
This outfit is scientifically planned and has been approved and
adopted by many Domestic Science Clubs. On account of the specially
construsted wide fknged, tight-fitting lid, it will retain live steam,
which will cook and bring about the same results obtained when using
a hot water outfit. It cooks over one burneT. No heat is wasted. The
capacity is 16 quart jars or 18 pint jars.
"Butler" Steamers, at $5.50
Smaller Steamers, at $1.65
Tongs, for lifting fruit jars, at 15c
Fruit jar wrenches, at . . .10c
Cherry stoners, at ,75c and 85c
Large jelly bags, with heavy wire stands, at 45e
and 69c
Parafine wax, per cake. . . .' 10c and 15c
"Pontious" sealing wax, 3 cakes for. ,10c
Enameled collanders, large size, special 39c
10-quart gray enamel preserving kettle, warranted
not to scale, at , J... ... ,59c
8-quart gray enamel Berlin kettle, complete with
cover, warranted not to scale, special, at 69c
Aluminum fruit jar fillers, at..... lOc
Hardware, Basement
"Tht-i TfiriS .
