THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1918.
RECENT DEFEATS
THROW HERMANS
INTO NEAR PANIC
, Berlin Papers Called Upon to
Help Stem the Tide
of Fallen Public
Opinion. London, Aug. 28. (British Wire
less Service.) Since the entente allies
have wrested the initiative from Gen
' eral Ludendorff on the western front
the effect on the German people is
such that it has been .necessary to
apply continual verbal stimulants and
they are officially exhorted to "be
men" and to be "stout hearted."
There has been more than a sug
gestion of panic and it has been ne
' cessary for General von Stein, the
Prussian war ' minister, to fill more
than three columns in the Berlin
newspapers with reproaches to the
people who credit and repeat fantastic
rumors of disaster.
It appears to have been freely stat
ed, among other "things, that Ger
many has lost 150,000 prisoners in the
recent fighting and that the German
troops have been betrayed.
Captain von Salzmann, who is us
imilv pntmsteH with the task of pre
paring the German people for a
change of policy, elaborately explains
tkat r.prman nttemnts to force a de
cision by means of much-vaunted
hammer blows were reauy aDanaonsa
July IS, and declares:
''Apart from the consideration of
loss or gain of ground, it is to the
advantage of Germans to entice the
enemy into the trackless, roadless
and waterless waste of the Somme.
McAdoo Warns Against
Placing Too Onerous
' Burdens on Business
Washington, Aug. 28. Presentation
by Secretary McAdoo of a number ot
suggestions delayed the pending
revenue bill to such an extent in the
house ways and means committee
today that Chairman Kitchm said the
committee might not be able to com
plete the bill this week.
There was some reference to safe
guarding the effect of the war tax
plans on the coming issue of liberty
bonds in Secretary McAdoo s letter
to the committee today.
The main feature of the letter was a
warning to the committee to keep
in mind the necessity of not putting
too onerous a burden on business. Ine
letter occasioned considerable sur
prise among members of the com
mitee coming after Mr. McAdoo and
treasury experts had insisted on 8U per
cent flat war profits levy, taking four
fifths of all the war profits of 90 per
cent of all business corporations in the
country, and had urged other propos
als designed to make sure -ot the
raising of the full $8,000,000,000 goal.
Memorial Service Sunday for
Soldier Killed in Trenches
Stromsburg, Neb., Aug. 28.-(SpeciaD-Rev.
J. L Hedbloom,
wife and daughter Ruth of Long
mont, Colo., who have been visiting
...uu uic Krtw A. R. Hedbloom of
Willi ij.vh.w - -
this citv for twelve weeks, returned
to Colorado Tuesday. Rev. Hedbloom
was for twelve years pastor of the
Eden Baptist church here. .
Mr Edward Olson, commonly
known' as Chicago Olson, will be
' buried today, funeral services from
his home here in the city. Mr. Olson
dropped dead in front of the Anstron
garage last Saturday.
The corn crop 'in Polk county and
adjoining counties is the most com
plete failure m t years, ana tne en
tire crop is the shortest in the his
tory of the county.
yThere will be a memorial service
held at Polk next Sunday in memory
of Private Gestrine, who lost his life
in the trenches in France last week.
All the companies of the home guards
in the county will participate in uni
form. '
Justice Clarke Advocates
, League of Nations Scheme
Cleveland, Aug. 28. Justice John
H. Clarke of the United States su
preme court was the principal speaker
at tonight's session of the 40th an
nual convention of the American Bar
association which opened a three days
session here this morning.
Justice Clark spoke on the duty of
the bench and bar to aid in securing
the establishment of "a league of na
tions to enforce the peace of the
world."
(Forthe first time in the history of
the association women were admitted
'. to membership.
Aviation Mechanics' -School
Open W Draft Registrants
A new branch of army service is
opened' to draft registrants. The
Aviation Mechanics Training school
at St. Paul has sent a mission to Om
' aha to. induct men with mechanical
ixperience.
"Mechanical experience" does not
mean experience with aeroplanes,
but a general knowledge of me
chanics. Headquarters are in the Federal
building, and the officer in charge
'is Lieut. George P. Ames.
Pawnee City Girl Injured
When Auto Truck Upsets
Table Rock, Neb., Aug. 28. (Spe-
cial.) Elza Morehcad of Pawnee
"City and Miss Dorothy Phillips, Glen
Kent and Miss Neta Gallas drove
over to the Pawnee City chcautauqua
last evening and on their return, when
near the underground crossing of the
Burlington tracks, midway between
between here and Pawnee City, the
' auto' was overturned, seriously injur
ing Miss Gallas. The injuries to the
.others were slight. A
Miss Rankin is Beaten as
Candidate for U. S. Senate
- Helena, Mont.. Aug. 28. With 246
completed precincts reporting early
today out of a total of 1,403. Dr. O.
M. Lanstrum of Helena, was lead
ing for the republican senatorial
nomination with 1,271 votes over his
nearest opponent. Miss Jeannelte
Kankin, representative in congress.
Candidates Begin to File
Primary Expense Accounts
Lincoln. Aug. 28. (Special.) Since
the legislature cut the "teeth" out of
the primary expense law, candidates
for office have not had to "swear"
very hard regarding what they have
spent. Newspaper advertising and
printing does not have to be consid
ered, as "expense," while items of ex
pense nearly as important can .be left
out.
- S. R. McKelvie spent $30 to get the
republican nomination for governor,
while George W. Marsh, who won out
for state auditor, spent $59.50. Mr
Amsbury, who won out for secretary
of state on the republican side, spent
$32. ,
Col. Hall at Detention
Camp at Funston
Lincoln, Aug. 28. (Special.) Col.
Phil L. Hall is now in charge of the
second detention camp at Camp Fun
ston, according to information re
ceived in Lincoln.
It is understood that this is the
camp where the colored soldiers are
first sent before being detailed to
other camps and that there are aHout
10.000 men there most of the time, i
Colonel Hall has been in command
of an artillery regiment most of the
time while at Camp Cody, near Dem
ing, N. M and has been preparing
m'en for service in France.
Fremont Retired Firemen
Called as War Measure
Fremont. Neh.. Autr. 28. fSnprinl 1
Honorary members of the Fremont
e j . . i t .
nre department wno nave served their
time with the nozzle and hose have
been called back into the service to
fill th vacancies caused by the war
draft. At a meeting of the board of
directors Monday evening it was vot
d to invite retired members back
into the department to assist in fire
fighting when extra help is needed.
Over 60 active firemen are now serv
ing under the colors.
Blue Sky Law Man Goes
To Be Orleans Bank Cashier
Lincoln, Aug. 28. (Special.) W.
C. Oelkers. who was for several years
employed in the office of the state
treasurer, both under Walter George
and George Hall, present treasurer,
but who for the past six months has
been in the blue sky department of
the State Railway commission, has
been elected cashier of the State Bank
of Orleans and will leave Saturday
to take the new position.
Humphrey -Bank Bought
By Columbus Syndicate
Humphrey, Neb., Aug. 28. (Spec
ial.) Dr. W. M. Condon has sold
the controlling interest in the Bank
of Ottis and Murphy at Humphrey
to a group of Columbus capitalists
composed of R. M. Campbell, C. C.
Sheldon and G. W. Phillips. Dr
Condon, who has beep president of
the bank, resigned the office and was
succeeded by R. M. Campbell, but
the doctor still retains his place on
the board of directors. This bank
has had a phenomenal growth under
the management of Dr. Condon. He
does not intend to leave Humphrey
but will look after his "many other
interests as he is a heavy land owner
and farmer, and for the present ex
pects to devote his time to war work.
The- only change in the officers of
the bank was in the election of Pres
ident Campbell and Miss M. E. Ottis
as cashier and Thomas Warner as
assistant cashier will remain with the
crank.
Norfolk Aviator Killed
v In Tail Spin, in Texas
Norfolk, Neb., Aug. 28. (Special
Telegram.) Lt. Charles J. Hyde, who
was killed when his airplane went
into a tail spin on Love Field, Texas
Wednesday morning, is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hyde of Nor
folk. The body is being brought
here for interment. .Lieutenant
Hyde was 25 years old, a graduate of
the Norfolk High school, and a senior
in the Albany, N. Y., law school.-He
was commissioned on July 15 last.
North Bend Lad Killed
'When He Falls From Horse
Fremont, Neb., Aug. 28. (Special
Telegram.) Oscar Biever. 18 years
old, died at a local hospital from in
juries sustained when he fell from a
horse near his home in the North
Bend vicinity. The young man is the
son of William Biever of Joliet. 111.,
former North Bend resident. He has
been making his home with his
brother, Tony, on a farm near North
Bend.
Gets Old Job Back.
Lincoln, Aug. 28. (Special.) Miss
Maude Hoag, employed a long time
in the office of the State Banking
board under the regime of Secretary
Ed Royse, but who resigned when
the democrats came into power, has
been appointed again to her old po
sition with the banking board and
befran her duties this morning.
KlSfcELKARlfcuCKS
A Size for Every Purpose
Kissel Trucks are now in their
tenth' year. Thousands in every
day service. What they are do
ing is an open book.
Kissel Trucks are built for hard
N and economical performance, in-,
suring reliable and uninterrupted
service at a minimum mainte
nance expense.
A size for every haulage and de
livery requirement.
Our transportation expert is at
your service.
Foshier Bros. & Dutton
2056 Famam St., Omaha, Neb.
1 .
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DON'T FORGET
SDHOOL 0PEKS
SEPTEMBER 3rd
Fight high prices with qual
ity. We know that no better
Shoes can be made for
Children.
ERVICE
CHOOL
HOES
m
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i are strictly solid leather throughout nothing shoddy M
f used in their make-up. That's why our business on them 1
fM is const.pntlv inrreasirtf?. tfM
- to -
It
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n
III
i
CHILDREN'S SIZES MISSES' SIZES
QV2 to 1 1, $3.50 1 1 Vz to 2, $4.C0
YOUNG WOMEN'S
2Vz to 7, $4.50
DREXEL SHOE CO.
1419 Farnam St. ,
m
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" 1 1 - ' jm. hub i
mm
Nf? - TABLETS -fR
uvatOn trrug Co., Omenta, (Neb.
have
it
in a
Established 1894 1 have a successful treatment tor Kuptura with-
H 11 II R B7K BT3 out "sortine; to a rainful and uncertain surgical
H IS B 09 ju operation I am the only reputable physician who
9 b&r m mm EST R" take such case upon a guarantee to give sat.
E r &JJ Eft is factory renults 1 have devoted more than 20
h m mm yram to me exclusive treatment oi Kupture end
perfected the beUrtrratrrent m existence today I do nt inject paraff ne or wax
is dangerou Tne advantw of my treatmert are: No loss of time. No detention
"U.IIIC3B' naiiKcr irutp ciuurimirm, kiicck nnu n nua poison. &nu no layinir no
hospital. Call or write Dr. Wray, 30S Eee Bide.. Omaha.
Get Down Here
E a rly Thurs
day for this
smashing price
cut clean-up of
the wear you
want right now.
Braite Stores
We haven't f ig
ured coat at all
we w a n t a
clea n sweep
and here's your
big opportunity
to share and
save this season
Just Be
ore to Get Here
For Thursday
Women's Wash Dresses
5 and $10.
Cotton voiles,-fringhams. epongees, crepes, tis
sues and organdies. All excellent values, many new,
fresh dresses in these stocks.
Dresses formerly to $22.50 $10.00
Dresses formerly to ?12.50 $5.00
Silk Coats-Odd Lot
New stocks taffetas, silks, jerseys, faille and satin.
Original Price
$17.50
$12.50
$7.50
Any Summer Coat at.
$35.00 Coats
$25.00 Coats
$15.00 Coats
.Exactly VI
$10.00 Coats $5.00
Tailored Wash Suits
$5.00
Formerly $8.50, $10.00 and $12.00
Linens, Crashes, Evora Cloth, all washable,
plain tailored; box pleated, Norfolk and Belted mod
els; embroidered and some are trimmed in self-toned
insertions, wonderful values.
Every Miss's Wash Dress and Suit
$4.95
Regardless of former value here they are at
this extremely low price. Ginghams, voiles,
dimities, etc., in fascinating models.
Second Floor
Silk and Cloth
Skirts
$2.95
Formerly Sold for
$5.00 to $7.50
About 90 odd Silk and
Cloth Skirts, Roman
Stripe, Plaids. Check and
plain materials, also some
odd cloth skirts.
White Wash Skirts
$3.90
Formerly Sold for
$6.00 to $8.50
About 100 odd Wash
Skirts in white Gabar
dines, some of the best we
carried this season.
Every Middy and Smock in Stock
$1.00
Formerly Sold Up to $6.95
This is some offering, as you will ad
mit. Made of Galatea, Linens and
Voiles. Also sleeveless Jackets;
some with dark blue, red and striped
collars. Sizes 12 to 40.
Second Floor
Girls9 Dresses
$3.95
Formerly $7.50 to $10.00
Girls' White Dresses, slightly soil
ed, in Nets, Voiles and Lawns, trim
med with dainty lace and embroid
ery; ribbon sashes, shown in the very
latest styles, with tucks and tunics.
It would pay you to buy these
dresses and put them away for next
season.
Cnitted Sweaters
$2.95
Formerly
$5.00 to $9.50
A table full of knitted
Sweaters and Wool
Coats, in white and colors.
Odd lots for Women and
Misses. .
Silk Petticoats
$2.95
Formerly
$3.90 to $5.00
About 100 odd Silk
Petticoats, in Silk Jer
seys, Taffetas and Messa
line; deep accordion
pleated flounces; many
odd skirts in all shades.
Three Great Selling' Days in This Big
F fm St
it
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
August Clearance in this Economy Center of Omaha and at no time in
the history of our business, has it been of greater importance than now
here is the merchandise that you want right now, at prices which in
some instances are but a fraction of their former selling figures.
The Economy Center of Omaha
gives you. this opportunity for three days be here bright and early
Thursday morning to take fullest advantage of all the wonderful sales.
SSS2
