THE ' BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY. AUGUST 14. 1911
S
RESERVE MILITIA
IS NOW ASSURED
1
Adjutant General Steele Gives!
Out Information on What
the Duties of Guard
Will Be.
(From a Staff Correspondent.
Lincoln. Aug. 13. (Special.)
There being considerable controversy
as to just what the standing of the
reserve militia of the state will be,
Adjutant General Steele gave out the
following this morning covering the
matter:
"In accordance with paragraph
J902. section 4, Revised Statutes of
Nebraska, and Special Regulations
Y.o. 37, War Department, 1917, au
thority is granted for the formation of
one regiment of National Guard Re
serve. The National Guard Reserve
will be utilized at the discretion of the
governor for the protection of rail
roads, bridges, storehouses, food sup
plies, munitions of war. public prop
erty, armories, insurrections and riots
or any emergency that may arise
which would require the use of troops;
also bringing persons to justice found
committing acts of treason or in any
manner assisting the imperial German
government.
"The National Guard Reserve will
take the place of the National Guard,
which is now mustered into federal
service, and which in a few days will
be sent to Deming, N. M.
"The oath required is the dual oath
which calls for service in the state
as well as foreign service if so or
dered. One extract of the oath is: 'I
further agree, of my own free will,
to tender my services and at all times
be ready to respond during the term
of the present emergency and during
the time 4hat our government is at
war with the imperial German gov
ernment.' "All enlistments shall be of able
bodied male citizens of this state and
of able-bodied male citizens of for
eign birth who have declared their
intention to serve the United States,
between the ages of 18 and 45 years.
"The enlistments and physical ex
aminations shall be the same as pre
scribed by the federal government for
the National Gurrd. The officers and
enlisted men of the National Guard
Reserve when on duty, shall be paid
the same rate of pay as paid to offi
cers and enlisted men of the regular
army. We do not want the impression
to prevail that men who enlist in the
National Guard Reserve are exempt
from all duties except state duties, as
this is not the case. We want men
when they enlist to understand that
their oath binds them to foreign serv
ice as well as state service if called
upon for this service."
Aurora People Fail to Pay
The Red Cross Assessments
Aurora. Neb. Aug. 13. (Special.,)
More than $3,000 has been subscribed
v.a Vmcc f,,nri Ar tfc,
lew which was made dn the taxpay
ers about two weeks ago and letters
are still being received by Treasurer
J. A. Isaman. The quota expected
from Aurora amounted to about $8,000
and the committee in charge decided
to levy a 5-mill tax on the taxpayers
as shown by the assessor's books.
Letters were sent to the taxpayers
stating what their assessment would
be and they were asked to send their
i'uctks to Mr. Isaman. Many have
responded, but many whose assess
ments warrant liberal contributions
have been strangely silent. The com
mittee will organize a drive and call
on the slackers personally.
. Few Exemptions Asked by .
Polk County Drafted Men
Osceola, Neb., Aug. 13. Polk coun
ty is making an excellent showing in
the matter of refusal of young men
listed for military service offering any
exemption. In fact, we doubt if any
county in the state has made as good
a record under the existing draft law.
Of the first 16S men in the county
who have passed the physical exami
nation there were seventy-seven who
said they did not desire to offer any
exemptions to service for the coun
try. This county will furnish 104 men
under the first call and from present
indications it will take but a few more
examinations to fill the quota asked
for.
Ask for Decrease
In the Freight Rates
Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 13. (Special.)
J. W. Shorthill, secretary of the Ne
braska Farmers Mutual Co-operative
Grain association, has notified the
state railway commission that when
the hearing on the application of the
railroads for a 15 per cent raise in
freight rates comes up on September
10 before the commission lie will ask
for a reduction in rates.
Speaking for the association Secre
tary Shorthill says that he proposes
to offset the claims of the railroads
for a raise by showing that the rates
should be lowered, especially on grain.
Small Nebraska Town Given
Permit for Three, Banks
Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 13. (Special.)
"-Three state banks for a town of
eighty-eight people is the record so far
for the State Banking Board since the
ruling of the state supreme court,
tJjat the board had no jurisdiction in
tlie matter of determining the number
of banks a community should have.
The town so favored is Obert in
Cedar county, and notwithstanding
that it already has one bank, the board
today chartered two more for the lit
tle town. .
South Dakota Lad Killed
When His Team Runs Away
' Whitewood, S. D., Aug. 13. Leroy
Johnson, aged 15, was instantly killed,
the result of his horses running away
while he was .operating a mowing
machine in a hayfield on his mother's
ranch some miles from here. His feet
became entangled in the lines and he
was dragged a considerable distance,
being fearfully mangled by striking
parts of the machine during the run
of the horses. He was dead when
picked up.
Hebron Woman Hurt When
Motor Car Turns Over
Hebron. Neb., Aug. U. (Special.)
Mrs. John McWilliams of Chester
sustained a fractured Mp Sunday fore
noon near Gilead when the. motor car
in which she was riding turned over.
She was taken to a local hospital.
None of the other occupants of the
car were seriously hurt. - .
Omaha G rain Firms Win When
Corn fakes Sensational Drop
Instead of losing money, most of
the Omaha grain companies and firms
cleaned up large sums by reason of
the sensational drop in corn that lias
been going on during the last ten
days.
"Last week when corn was selling
around $2.30 and $2.35 a bushel, most
of the dealers took something of a
hunch unto themselves and let go of
their long holdings, bought at much
lower prices. While they take no
credit to themselves on being far
sighted, most of them reached the
conclusion that eventually the gov
ernment would take over the surplus
supplies of grains and other foodstuffs
and that when that occurred, there
would be a drop in prices.
The Omaha men, in following the
hunch, commenced selling prior to the
decline in prices and when the drop
started they were pretty well cleaned
up on all of the orders they had taken.
At the same time, only one or two
of them were long on high priced
corn.
MAN FROM ALBION
DEPOSEDIN RANKS
Says' There Is No Reason as
Command Was Assured
Him If He Raised
Company.
(From a Staff Correspondent.
Lincoln, Aug. , 13. (Special.) Cap
tain F. F. Willott of Albion, who was
deposed as commander of L company,
of the Sixth regiment because of al
leged over age, was in Lincoln over
Sunday foe the purpose of trying to
discover where the blame for his dis
barment lay.
Captains Willott was fomerly cap
tain of M company, of the old Second
regiment, stationed at Albion. He en
listed in the ranks and was promoted
from time to time until elected cap
tain of the company. When the
present war trouble began he made
application to the adjutant general for
permission to organize a company for
the Sixth regiment and was given au
thority to go ahead.
Rustled Company.
"At the time authority was given
me," said Captain Willott to The Bee
yesterday, "the matter of my age
came up and I was told that wavers
could be secured where everything
else was satisfactory. I rustled up a
company of 126 men and was elected
captain. I took the examination and
passed and was given my commission.
Without any warning whatever, I was
ordered to turn over the command of
the company first to Second Lieuten
ant Watson, of the compapy, and then
If" atson, oi ine company, mu
Hater to First Lieutenant Holt. Later
Captain Halligan .appeared and took
charge of the company.
"At the time the notice came of my
dismissal, prominent men of Albion
took up the matter with Senator
Hitchcock and he wired that I should
get recommendations for waiver of
age from the governor and other mili
tary authorities in Nebraska. Appli
cation was made for these waivers
and I supposed that they had gone
in, but when I made' demand yester
day to see the telegrams covering the
matter, they were unable to produce
anything but one from Dr. Barns of
Albion, asking that the matter be
taken up.
Willmott in Good Health.
Captain Willott is a robust speci
men of manhood. Standing five feet
ten and one-half inches and weighing
probably 180 pounds, he has roughed
it all his life and having taken care
of himself, is better equipped to stand
army life than most of the members
of the company he commanded. He
has lived in Boone county nearly all
his life, hunted Indians and horse
thieves and carries a medal issued by
the government as an expert rifleman.
He owns and operates the Albion ice
plant for the manufacture of artificial
ice.
Small Acreage Farm Nets
Neat Sum With Little Work
Scotland, S. D., Aug. 13. The high
est priced crop from but a'little more
than an acre of land in South Dakota
this season was secured by Dumire
brothers, living near Scotland. From
1.22 acres of land they threshed win
ter wheat which gave them a return
of $100 from this small tract.
When You Fee! Tired,
Ho Appetite, Headache
(By W. M. GRANTIER, M. D.)
If your wife tells you that you are
'grouchy" and out-of-sorts, be thank
ful for the suggestion, and set to work
to get your liver busy for it is more
than likely that its inactivity is at the
bottom of vour trouble. Don't blame
your liver for not doing its work! You
have undoubtedly been giving it too
much to do. You may have occa
sional headaches, feel tired, no appe
tite and coated tongue, and this con
dition may lead to other things. At
such times you are the easiest prey
for colds, grip or the disease germs
of malaria, typhoid, the deadly
phthisis or the many ills which carry
off so many of our citizens.
My advice is; give up alcohol, tea
and coffee. If you must drink
something with your meals let it be
a cup of hot water. Begin in the
morning with a pint of hot water with
! half lemon saueezed in it. if pos
sible, and drink it a half hour or less
before breakfast.
Take a few minutes of bending
exercise and breathing in the morn
ing. Wal'c in the outdoor air. Occa
sionally, say, once a week, take a
good laxative, one that is entirely
vegetable. A good one is that made
up of the extract of May-apple, vege
table calomel and jalap, and can be
had at every drug store, for it has
been sold for nearly 50 years as Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
If you are occasionally troubled
with rheumatic pains or lumbago,
pain in the back, toes or muscles of
the body, this is due to uric acid
stored in the system. The liver and
kidneys do not act properly. For such
a person I advise taking Anuric
(double strength) three times daily
for ,u week or two. This Anuric
throws out the uric acid which ac
cumulates, and if taken occasionally
wfl' prevent or cure rheumatism and
goyt. There is no difficulty in ob
taining Anuric at any drug store.
A'dv.
One firm stood to lose a consider
able sum, but the exchange has got
ten behind the organization and it is
likely to weather the storm. This
firm did onlv a cash business. It took
orders for corn and tilled them at the
prices that maintained. It had a j
couple of carloads of corn en route j
to Illinois distillers at the time the j
break in prices occurred. Sight drafts i
had been drawn, but when they I
reached the parties on whom they
were drawn, payment was refused, as
was me consignment oi me corn.
The exchange holds that the corn
was bought by the easterners in the
regular way of trade and at prices
agreed upon. , This having been done,
according to contract, the purchasers
must take the cereal over at the price
agreed upon. If not taken, a lawsuit
will be the result and according to the
officers of the exchange, the purchas
ers from the Omaha firm will have to
absorb the loss resulting from the
difference of price on the date of pur
chase and the price that maintained
at the date of delivery in Illinois, i
Catholic Convocation Is
Held on Indian Reserve
Sioux Falls, S. D., Aug. 13. Lead
ing Catholic churchmen of South Da
kota are in attendance at the annual
convocation of the Catholic Indian
churches of SoutW. Dakota, which has
opened at Lower Brule Indian agency,
for a two days' session.
Several thousand Indians from the
various reservations of the state are
in attendance. Bishop Lawler, of
Lead, in charge ofthe Catholic dio
cese of western South Dakota, is pre
siding at the convocation. In order
to carry the large numbers of In
dians and others from the southern
part of the state to the scene of the
convocation, excursion steamers were
run on the Missouri river, Lower
Brule agency being situated on the
banks of the stream.
During the convocation, matters of
great importance to the future wel
fare of the Catholic Indians of South
Dakota will be taken up and disposed
of.
Former Fremont Banker
Dies in Lewiston, Me.
Fremont, Neb., Aug. 13. (Special.)
Word was received in Fremont of
thexleath at Lewiston, Me., 'of Dwight
A. Lumbard, a former well known
banker of Fremont. Mr. Lumbard
was 65 years old. About seven years
ago he left Fremont and went to
Seattle to make his home. For thirty-five
years he was connected with
the First National bank of Fremont.
The body will be brought to Fre
mont for burial. A wife, three sons,
George, Seattle; Lucius. San Fran
cisco and Henry, Seattle, and one
daughter, Mrs. Nina Lund, Auburn,
Me., survive.
South Dakota Knights
Templar to Meet at Aberdeen
Aberdeen, S. D., Aug. 13. (Special.)
The grand commandery of the.
Knights Templar of South Dakota
will be in session at the Masonic Tem
ple in Aberdeen on August 14, IS and
16. A large attendance is expected
of knights from all sections of the
state.
Furnas Calls More Men.
Beaver City, Aug. -13. (Special
Telegram.) The Furnas county draft
board has called an additional 225
men to take examinations for the
selective draft. They will examine
seventy-five men each day on August"
20, 21 and 22. The first call of 196
men did not prove sufficient to fur
nish the county's quota of men.
NUXATED IRON
increases strenzto oi
delicate, nervous, runq
down people 100 per
cent in ten days fn
many instances. $100
forfeit if it fails as per
full explanation in large
article soon to appear
in this pawtr. Ask your
doctor or drucsiet about
it.
Sherman & McConnell Drug; Stores always
carry it in stock.
TODAY'S BEAUTY HINT
It is not necessary to shampoo your
hair so frequently if it is entirely and
properly cleansed each time by the
use of a really good shampoo. The
easiest to use and quickest drying
shampoo that we can recommend to
our readers is one that brings out
all the natural beauty of the hair and
may be enjoyed at very little expense,
by dissoh'ing a teaspoonful of can
throx, which can be obtained from
any druggist, in a cup of hot water.
This makes a full cup of shampoo
liquid, enough so it is easy to apply
it to all the hair instead of just
the top of the head. This when
rubbed into the scalp and onto every
strand of hair, chemically dissolves all
impurities. It is very soothing and
cooling in its action, as well as bene
ficial to both scalp and hair. After
rinsing out the lather so created, you
will find the scalp is fresh, clean and
free from dandruff, while the hair
dries quickly and evenly, developing a
bright luster and a soft fluffiness
that makes it seem very heavy.
Advertisement.
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo
If you want to keep your hair in
good condition be careful what you
wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle and
is very harmful. Just plain mulsi
fied cocoanut oil (which is pure nad
entirely greaseless) is much better
than the most expensive soap or any
thing else you can use for shampoo
ing, as thi3 can't possibly injure the
hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub it in. One or two tea
spoonfuls will make an abundance of
rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the
hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather
rinses out easily and removes every
particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and
excessive oil. The hair dries quickly
and evenly and it leaves it fine and
silky, bright, fluffy and easy to
manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
at most any drug store. It is very
cheap, and a few ounces is enough
to last everyone in the family for
months. Adv I
IP
ASSESSORS AGREE .
ON INCREASED LEVY
Total State Levy Now Higher
Than Last Year; Funds j
for Emergency Thus j
Assured.
Lincoln, Aug. 13. (Special.) The
slate board of assessment this morn
ing agreed upon a 3.8 mill levy
against the general fund for the year
1917, which added to the special levies
made by the legislature will run the
total state levy for all purposes up to
8.48 mills.
This is 2.38 mills more than the
levy of last year which was 6.1 mills
mills and will raise $1,429,802 more as
a total. The .3 of a mill raise from
the 31;. mill recommended by Audi
tor Smith to the board wilt raise $158,
739 of the above total amount.
State Treasurer Hall desired a levy
of about 4 mills that in the present
would be no danger of running short
before the year was out. lie said
that the funds of tin state were now
overdrawn in some items about $223,
00 and he thought the board ought to
be on the sate side. However, he did
not press the point and finally voted
for the amount levied with the rest
of the board.
The board figured that it would he
better to make the levy high enough
so that in case of an emergency there
would be funds to cover it.
The total amount the lew will raise
will be $4.48(1,9, as against $3,057.
194 last ve.w.
Dodge County Pioneer
Dies at Fremont Home
Fremont. Xcb., Aug. 13. ( Special. )
Joseph Dowcll, who fame to Dodge
county in the 70s and located on a
farm near North Bend, died at the
home of his daughter east of Fre
mont. Mr. Dovvell was 67 years old.
A wife and three daughters sur
vive. The funeral will be held Tues
day afternoon.
Soldier's Home Notes.
. Grand Island, Aug. 13. Comrade
John Matley, late of .Company F,
Twelfth Missouri cavalry, died at the
St. Francis Ijospital in Grand Island.
Mr. Matlev was a native of Indiana
and was 73 years of age. The body,.
was shipped to uurwcli, A eh., tor in
terment. Grand Island, Neb., Aug. 13. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. John V. Gaddis, who
was on furlough visiting with a sou
at Elm Creek, died on Saturday morn
ing. The body will he buried be
side that of her husband in the ceme
tery at Kearney, Neb.
J. Campbell, assistant quartermast
er, sustained severe bruises about the
body yesterday when caught under
several falling sacks of flour.
Inspection was held at the regular
hour yesterday morning, with compli
ments as to the appearance of the
members.
TO RKNKW TUB API'KTITK
Take IliirMforil'a Acid rhonihnte.
Hniipwi hnnllhv jirtlvitv of tli Ktnmurh
promotes digestion mid gives 'an appctlto
tor food. Buy a bottle. Adv.
New Government Building
At Aurora Is Completed
Aurora, Nel., Aug. 13. (Special.)
Clerks of the local postoflice are busy
today moving into the new federal
The
Happy
"Hoppy"
Drink
PABLO is wholesome
because it is pure. Its
refreshing, snappy
taste has an unusual
"hoppy" tang you'll
like.
Ice cold at any place
that sells drinks, or -by
the case from your
grocer. JTry
f AbLU today.
K..trPABSl
i
KWkM
"SO
I lib ftUtJ 1
Distributor
"07 Leavenworth St
Phone DougUt 73
iff &41 'Ci ; JJTH
UP ' J -
r M I '' i 1 1 '
I - i if 1 itX4 ii) i
it F J jrt II ,1
TlON-ALCOHOLlC i.
1 MADERrfyiBtjnu6AKC. I
1
building, which is now practically
complete. It has been accepted by the
Rovernnient. Ground was broken for
this new structure more than a year
ago. but the contractor has been de
layed by slow shipments and diffi
culties in getting laborers.
One of the most annoying features
Shop by Mail
or phone. We
give prompt
v Service.
Basement Ready-to-Wear
Women's, Misses' and Children's Summer Apparel
One lot of Summer Wash Skirts, in many differ
ent styles, with the new pocket and belt effects, made
of fine Repp, Pique, Poplin, with fancy figures and
stripes. Skirts in this lot sold up to $1.25, priced,
at 39
A lot of Women's and Mutes' Wash and Colored
Dresses, made of fine Pique, Repp, etc., with fancy
figures and sport stripes. A bargain, at S9
Hundreds of Girl's White and Colored Dresses,
very pretty styles and many to choose from. They
are just the thing for school wear. The sizes range
from 2 to 6 years and 6 to 14 years; values at $1.00
and $1.25, priced, at 59
Two Interesting Items from Our Shoe Dept.
500 Pairs Men's Work Shoes, $2.69
One of the best regular $3.60. shoes on the mar
ket. Made up in tan chfome leather upper half, dou
ble sole, sole leather insole, blucher cut, all sizes from
6 to 11. Tuesday only, at $2.G9
Basement.
PHOTO
YousSSSee
Billy West
The Funniest Man
on Earth
jj ILLY ' com'ni yur 'vori,e
theatre in the latest edi
tion of DeLuxe Comedies.
HE'LL T,cWe the kiddies ,nd the
women folks to pieces
with his fresh and breezy style of origi
nal screen fun.
CIRCUS DAYS")''
anything
on the rollicking times in store for you
with the WEST fun fests.
FEATURE COMEDIES ' d
why
not? We ill wanted and waited (or
comedy pictires to be produced in the
same high class manner as other kinds
of photoplays.
MONEY isn't spared In making
munLlt BILLY WEST PLAYS.
Lavishness is shown everywhere.
Bid cast of comedy cele
brities expensively surround
ed with elaborate settings to
carry
PI? I V YV17QT X&
is Comcdr tint is Comedy
GETTHE HADIT
Ask your Theatre Manager
AMUSEMENTS.
ONLY VAUDEVILLE IN OMAHA
-THE-
Fashion Shop
A Kovel Musical Comedietle
FARGO and WELLS
COMEDY AND MUSIC
ROSE BERRY
SINGING COMEDIENNE
VAN HORN and AMMER
COMEDY and WHIRLWIND ROLLER
SKATERS.
A Story of a
Woman's Triumph
Mary
' Anderson
V Antonio
s W in., D Li
Possession
Flva Parts
Fox Film Comedy
"A Bath-Housa
Tangle."
Aug ment.d
Orchestra
ft
I
in getting material was the careless
ness of railroads in shipping material
to Aurora, 111. Time after time when
shipments failed to appear on schedule
program, the contractor wired to the
railroad authorities at Auto a, 111., and
fround his material lying in the freight
houses there.
biandeb Stores
Our big sale in the basement Friday and Sat
urday was a wonderful success, many offerings be
ing sold out entirely. But here are ten left-over lots,
with a good range of selection in patterns and sizes,
which we offer for Tuesday at prices which compel
attention,
Your choice of any Women' or Misses' With Dresses.
These Dresses are made of fine quality Gingham, Lawns, Fancy
Voiles, Tissue, etc., with fancy figured and new, up-to-date
pockets and belt effects; many are samples just received from
the manufacturer. There are dresses in this lot worth up to
$5.00 and JG.00 and some more. We have priced these sne
cially for Tuesday, at $1.70
A big lot of Fancy Silk and Summer Dreitei, made of Crepe
dc Chine, Chiffons and Net. We also have a few party dresses
in this lot. These were made to sell from $3.00, up to $8.50.
A very good bargain, at $4.00
About 1,200 Women's and Misses' Waists and Blouses, made
of fine Lingerie, Jap Silks, Lawns, etc. Very pretty, new up-to-date
styles to choose from, with a complete range of sizes;
sold regularly up to $1.25, at 552
Women's Striped Lawn Petticoats, well made, a
style and size for everyone. Values up to 39c, to go,
at ..18
. . ;
A large lot of Girls' Wash Dresses, made of Ging
hams, Percales, etc. Some white dresses are includ
ed in this lot. Sizes are 2 to 6 years and 6 to 14
years. Many different styles 352
A large lot of Women's House and Porch Dresses,
made of fancy Percales, Ginghams, etc., in light and
dark patterns. Values up to $1.00. They come In a
good range of sizes 49d
One lot of Women' and Misses' Corset Cover,
madd of a good quality muslin and fancy trimmed,
priced, at .1 14
500 Pairs Mary Jane Pumps, 98c
Misses' and Children's Pump. In dull leather and
patent calf. Just now is the time your child needs
a pair to finish out the season. Big value at the
price. All sizes from 5 up to 2. Tuesday only,
at 98
OFFERINGS FOR. TODAY-
fi "
"Firt he makes you laugh then cry"
CHARLES RAY
''The Boy You All Like"
in
A Sweeping, Swishing, Swirling Melodrama
"SUDDEN JIM"
From story of same name which appeared serially
in the Saturday Evening Post.
Permit us to make a small quotation from one of
the advance reports on this feature:
"Here is a film that will have them right on the
edge of their scats. Not only is the story replete with
thrills and exciting scenes of whirlwind action, but
it also has a strong dramatic love theme, deals with
real picturesque country characters and has one or
two comedy touches that are real winners."
Just for fun "Dangers of a Bride" Keystone.
H J"l(.!!L,!'"'"M'lfl'lniM
, MUSE
EARLE WILLIAMS OPf
"The Stolen TreatyM Tod.y .d wdn..a.y
NT MABEL TALIAFERRO
BASE BALL (D ,,,.
OMAHA vs. JOPLIN ?tfg'$?W
August 13141516 o the Wisp r
ROURKE PARK Thurs. DUSTIN FARNUM
- m an 11 1 .
Games Called 3:15
"OMAHA'S FUN CENTER"
SAT. MAT., AUG. 18
PETER S.
OH, GIRL
A Brand
CLARK'S
New Show
Seats Ready 10 A. M., Thursday, August 16.
On one occasion he had a number ,
of masons coming ' from St. Louis.
They were several days late in arriv
ing and when they reached here It
was learned that they were first sent
to Aurora, 111.
The new building cost $44,000 and
is up to date in every particular.
Eastman
Kodaks and
-Supplies.
Main Floor.
&iWlGUiS
2
, Today and Wednesday
LUCILLE LEE STEWART
"THE DESTROYERS"
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