THE BEE:-OMAHA, THURSDAY, JUNK 13, 1911
DRILL WOK BY G COMPANY
A Takes Second and F Third in High
School Cadet Competition.
PRIVATES WIN UJ INDIVIDUALS
xTiwLY APPOINTED LIEUTENANT - , jfe if
i. X , ! HS-n IlIBir mfllS. ZAJlflt, 7VXZff!-Jc: 55F . . af 1 II 111 1 II1 w W I
Wilbur cod Llndberg- First and tec
Come xt Third Battallvn
Win.
THE WINNERS.
Company.
Company O First
Company A Second
Company P Third
No grades announced.
Individual,
rrlvate LeRoy Wilbur, Company B .
First
Private Earl Luidberg. Company A..
Second
Flm Serfeant Maurice Loomls. Com
pany D Third
Corporal Glenn Paxton, Company C
,.... Fourth
ond LooiuU, Pax ton and Slyer
Corporal Haydon Myer,. Company E
Fifth
BattalUn.
Third Battalion First
second Battalion Second
First Battalion Third
No gradea announced.
Company O. captalnad by Dava Bow
man, marched oft with first honors, a
silver trophy cup and the regimental
colors. In the annual competitive drill
of the Omaha High school cadet regi
ment on tba Fort Omaha parada ground
yesterday afternoon. The drill was wit
nessed by 1,100 students, frtenda and
faculty of the achool together with a
large number of parents and the signal
corps of tha fort Miss Helen Pogue
la "sponsor" of the company.
Company A, In charge of Captain
Sidney Myer. and Company F, In charge
of Captain George , Metcalfe, tied for
second place and In tha maneuvers held
to decide the tie-off the former won,
F being a close third. . , . , , .
A surprise came . In the Individual
"spelldown" for the Thurston Rifle fold
medal, when Private LeRoy Wilbur of;
Company B, a freshman, won the coveted
prize against a field of forty, (elected
from the entire cadet corps. ,
Private Earl Llndberg of Company A
took second place and the Ryan gold
medal. Llndberg was sergeant major
of the regiment until reduced to the
ranks by Commandant Cowan at Camp
Haskell for unmllitary conduct and ne
glect of duty, Nothing daunted, Und
berg shouldered a gun In the rank a,t
camp and set out to win what honors be
could.
Loomls Third Individual.
For ' the second consecutive time First
Sergeant Maurice Loomls of Company
D took third Individual honors and the
Pearse silver medal. Corporal Glenn
Pax ton of Company C was fourth and
Corporal Haydon Myer of Company E
fifth. , , . . -i
With an almost perfect series of drill
movements, the Third battalion, Com
panics H. C and I, In charge of Major
Eleven Susmann, captured the Davidson
battalion trophy cup. Tba Second bat
talion. In charge of Major George Grimes,
was a close second, a single flaw In
yesterday's drill macrlng Its record. In
charts of Major Vergil Rector, the Pint
battalion took last place.
Judges were Lieutenant ; Clark Lynn
and Lieutenant C. F. Leonard, both of
the Fort Omaha . signal corps. ; Com
mandant Cowan acted as master of man
euvers.' '
At a o'clock a bugle call sounded the
beginning of the program and the bat
talion drill was started.' Following this
event, each 'company gave Individual,
squad, platoon and company drills,
featuring with ths "kneel" snd "lie
down." It was on the kneeling and
platoon movements that ths cadets made
the most errors and one lad's flaw In
either Instance checked off from the
final . grading. Everything from "pre
sent arms" to "parade rest" was given
in the company drill. '
- B Drills In Rain.
Recruited to a full four squads at the
last moment. Company E, In charge of
Captain Edwin Landale, took the field
first : A steady rain poured while this
company worked. The other companies
appeared in the following order: !, 8,
H, C. F. P. A, 0.
Company- was last and When the sun
burned, athletic lade marched out their
straight and orderly lines and snappy
execution of tommande drew much ap
plause. Bowman called out his com
mands as If ready to make an end run
or a long punt down the field and when
"charge, bayonets" was given each ca
det leaned forward as If for a "center
rush." .... j
Besides Captain Bowman the commis
sioned fficere of the company are Paul
.Friday, first lieutenant, and Herman
Handschuh, eecond lieutenant.
: - i. .. --
liaise Wilbur on thoaldrra.
Private Leroy Wilbu, winner.' was
carries bodily oft the field on the should
ers of his fellow cadets when It was
notod that, he was the laat te be left
In the "spelldown." Private Llndberg
was tendered an ovation by the cadets
i Health U tha foundation of all good
'looka. . Tha Tries; woman realizes this
and takes precautions to preserve) her
tsalth and strength through, the pe
riod of child bearing. She remains a
pretty mother hy avoiding' as far as
rosslble the suffering and dangers of
such occasions. This every woman
cay do through the ass of Mother's
Friend, a remedy that has been so Ions;
In use,. and accomplished so much
cood, that it is In no sens in expert
moat, but a preparation which always
produces the beet results.' It is for
external application and so penetrating
in its nature as to thoroughly lubricate
every "muscle, nerve and tendon In
volved during the period before baby
comes. It aids natur by expanding
the skin and tissues, relieves tender
ness and soreness, and perfectly pre
pares the system for natural and safe
motherhood. Mother's Friend has been
used sad endorsed by thousands of
mothers, and its use will prove a com
fort and benefit r
to any woman In IJIlOlllCZfr
need t tnOi JXV2'Z
remedy. Mother's . CJfLWvTLQ
Friend is sold at VaVWIrV
drug stores. .Write for free book tor
- expectant ; mothers, which contains
much valuable information.
ft! iOFiad KCUlAT0i C3 AUeat; Cs.
v ' s''
;;V V &
f 5 fryju
hen i noto.
JAMES DURKEE.
of company A when he took second
place.
Regimental dress parade was bed
after the drill program and Hugh Mil
lard, captain and adjutant, read the list
of promotions.
All commissioned officers for 1911-1912
ceased to hold their stripes last evening
and the new officers will assume charge
of military affairs at the school Imme
diately. Officers will turn in their sa
bers and swords and privates and "non
coms" their rifles at the quartermaster's
department at the school building to
day. Following regimental dress parade the
regiment formed a quadrangle In front
of the grandstand and Lieutenant-Colonel
Malcolm Baldrlge presented the Indi
vidual, company, and battalion prizes,
congratulating each of the winners.
The cadet band, In charge of George
Green, wak much In evidence with their
white duck troutere and brass harmony
during the afternoon.
Promotions Announced.
Subject - to the approval of Principal
Kate McHugh the following cadet pro
motions and assignments are announced
to take effect at once, former promo
tions In conflict being revoked:
, REGIMENTAL STAFF.
Lieutenant colonel. James Durkee;
captain and adjutant, Josep.i Sorenwon;
captain and quartermaster, i'tobert Mar
shall; captain and commissary, jotm
Hobel; captain and , ordnance officer,
wara BmitB. '
REGIMENTAL NON-COMMISSIONED
STAFF.
Regimantal sergeant major, Edmond
Boom; regimental quartermaster ser
geant, George Stocking; regimental com-
niiary sergeant, Jonn wcuonaia; regi
mental ordnance sergeant. Edward Bau
mann; color sergeant, Kay Klauok; color
sergeant, Paul witbey,
BATTALION STAFFS.'
First Battallon-MaJor. Kendall Ham
mond; first lieutenant and , adjutant,
Carlisle Allan: second lieutenant and
quartermaster, Fred Bucliolz; sergeant
major, Spencer Flint.
Second Battallcui Major, Leo McShane;
first lieutenant and adjutant, Clifford
Pax ton; second lieutenant and quarter
master, Mllburn Gilbert; sergeant ma
jor, Haydon Myer.
Third Battallon-MaJor, Foy Porter;
first lieutenant and adjutant, Kenneth
Martin; second lieutenant and ' quarter
master, rau jenKins; sergeant maor,
COMPANY OFFICERS.-
first lieutenant. Herman Jobntr second
lieutenant. Alvln Nelson;' first sergeant.
Gilbert Kennedy: quartermaster Beryeanl,
unaries uaraipue; sergeants. Harold Pat
terson and Earnest Wolfe; corporals,
KObert iiwat'ds, waipn Benedict and
Lyle Jackson.
Company a captain, Wallace Sheu-
pard; first lieutenant Bands Woodbndge,
second lieutenant. Carl Rinewalt: firn
Sergeant Kenneth Norton; quartermaster
sergeant, rnuup KomonecK; sergeanis,
Earl Ketchum and Arthur Shrum; cor
porals, Fred Eyler, Le Koy Wilbur and
Arthur Smith.
company u captain. Kennet. uraig,
first lieutenant, Harry Uldeon; seconu
lieutenant, Morton Rhoades; first ser
geant tilenrt PSxton: auartermatiter ser
geant, Arthur Beavers; sergeants Glenn
Kmith, Donald Klein and Ralph Riley;
corporals, Victor Graham, otto Wilson
and Earl Vaughn.
Company D Caotaln. Maurice Loomls;
flrat lieutenant William Mooney: second
lieutenant, Ralph Wilbur; first sergeant
Byron Snyder; Quartermaster sergeant,
Jamea Vterfild; sergeants, Glenn Mua-
1 1 l rwM,..i .. l D.ultv
ivv, wiuiuiu unlive1 iu duivii im,u,,
corporals, Barney Twj'ford, Harold Pof(
ana ui inert Peterson.
Company t-CftDtaln. - John Drexei.
first lieutenant, Charles Curry; second
lieutenant. Earl Moore; first sergeant,
Richard - Jones; quartermaster sergeant,
Rov Holslna: aeraoants. Coleman Uonlun
and Charles Darlow; corporals, Paul Flm-
now, porter Allan ana uonaia H.tpunger.
Company F Captain, carl Btors; itrsi
lieutenant, Leon Gardiner: second lieu
tenant. .Harvev Nelson: first sergeant,
Merrill Ady; quartermaster sergeant, Arno
7'rucison; sergeants, Irving nenomtn.
Arthur Loomls and Fred Hancock: cor
porals, Charles Gilmore and Kent .ueadc.
Company G CapUla, Wayne Beiby: f.rst
lieutenant, Frank' Malm; seconu lieuten
ant, Isidore Tlnkelstein; first sergeant,
Morton Wakeleyi auartetmaater serKeant,
Morris Warshawsky; seigt'ants, Charles
Campbell, Leo Harrington ana Aioeri
Nelson: corporal. Russell Larmon, Har
old Weeth, Charles Weeth and Warren
Johnson. .
Company H captain, rranK ritxen
baiigh; flret lieutenant, Barney KuiaKot
ky; wecond lieutenant, lister -.Hansen;
first sergeant. Harold Toreli; quarter
master j-erReant- Edwin Edman; ser-
? pants, Wendell Moore and Dean Mal
ory; corporals, Dewey Bates, John Jen
kins and Edgar Simons.
Company I-Captain, Harold' Langdon;
fret lieutenant Thomas Jenkins; second
lieutenant Howard Grleb; first sergeant.
Clay Beisel; quartermaster sergeant
Keith Latey; sergeants, Kenneth Wld-
Winners
VITI -K-t'j ! ORDERS CAREFULLY TAKEX CARE OF U 1 -.-.. n: !- I D ' rT.tFr 1
mmt l f mm
o a $ wqb ' of & &s
i) tSA) c3f : : czr zz:
A Leader for Some Graduate or Bride SiSfflF .. X """TH
A 4x5 Folding Seneca Camera,
double lens, bulb attachment,
made to take Film Pack Adapter,
one double plate holder with In
structions for use. List 19.00, for
the month of June, $5.00.
BEST DEVELOPING AXD FINISHING IX THE STATE.
ORDERS CAREFULLY TAKEN CARE OF
Megeath Stationery Company
FIFTEENTH AXD FARNAM
KODAK
TJ7"
Just the gift for
Graduation a
Kodak
The graduate will appre
ciate it because it means an
added pleasure in every good
time of the vacation days.
r - I
IS!
WE HAVE ALL THE NEW THINGS IN KODAKS
IN OUR STORES
The Robert Dempster Co.
1813 FARNAM STREET. 303 SOUTH FIFTEENTH ST.
Sweet
WILL BE HIGHLY PLEASED
TO RECEIVE A BOX OF
BybalTs Sweets
Stop in and re& at our beautiful new store while shopping.
Our fountain is now in operation, attended by a staff of courteous
assistants. The ice cream, ires and cool drinks served here are
absolutely pure and beyond compare,
Remember your graduate friends by sending Dyball's candy.
Dyball's Candy Shop
113 SOUTH SIXTEETH STREET.
enor, Percy Bannister and Lawrence Mc
Cague; corporals. Earl Campbsll, Ralph
Mason. Roy Patten and James Phelps.
Cadet Band-Captain. STank. Dunnlgan;
chief musician, Charles Robel; drum
major. Raymond Luckey; sergeants, Ion
aid KtpHner and Earl Wilson1, corporals,
Clyde Rice, WlUiam Sheets and Kdwtn
Mason. ;
CITIZENS ENTER COMPLAINT
BECAUSE POLICEMAN SWEARS
Because Patrolman William Murphy
Bald a naugnty- vyora -wnen ne arresiea
Frank Weffsworth, a barbsr, as the latter
attempted to make a three-cornered tight
out of a spit between a couple already
embroiled at Thirteenth and CapltoJ ave
nue, thirty Omaha cltiiens, every 'one a
taxpayer, and each boiling over with in
dignation at the copper' language, formed
a police correction society last night and
lodged protest with Captain Dunn. ,
Captain Dunn sifted the matter to the
bottom and found that only two men bad
in High School
. O.IHHA, NEBRASKA.
Just the thing
for a Wedding
present a
Kodak
Far Better Than Words,
Ik Will Tell the Story All
the WayNow and in After
Years.
Girl Graduate
actually heard the officer swear, but that
the others laid claim to being indignant
by hearsay.
"I don't blame Murphy much for swear
ing," remarked the captain. Wega worth
has often been arrested and as most of
his offenses are committed on Murphy's
beat I can easily see how he could lose
bia temper at having to be bothered again.
Murphy Is a good, competent officer and
I don't recommend that be be discharged,
but I will take care of the matter."
WOMAN'S COLLAR BONE
BROKEN BY ANGRY COW
Mrs. Henry A. Olson, Sixtieth and
Center streets, who was attacked by n
cow which she was leading from ths
barn Sunday, le slowly recovering at tha
Wise Memorial hospital.
While she was stooping to fasten t'.i9
rope to a stake the enraged cow at
tacked her. The animal knocked her to
Cadet Competitive Drill
Il l nj cl...,:.. I I CL Jr
.u H v nranae s is fliivnuiK r ts r
II lilJOT
I Pnmmiiniilf 1 1
II lillllllllllllllU I I
SMM vwmmMllllsJ l
Silver
The Ideal Wedding Gift
That i; Individually
Distinctive, -
Useful wedding
gifts are always
J ml I cme' esPeciaiiy
llf Ki sees i the lasting.
I I I r. qualities and
6 r Jft JlLl' hafllltv Of thiS
famous SILVER
WARE. We are
showing a won
derfully complete
variety of rich,
handsome pieces
in all the newest
patterns.
Community Sil
verware is the
I
ideal tjift, for it remains with
the bride long after cut glass
and china are broken and for
gotten. Our many handsome
patterns and moderate prices
makes selection comparatively
easy.
BRANDEIS
STORES
5N
All Intelli-
gence and
Beauty Does
Not Show on
the Surface-
But, you can display a larger
amount by wearing a dainty
WALK-OVER PUMP,
OXFORD or SHOE
than by any other two things
you can think of.
GET WALK-OVER SHOES
They're smart shoes for
the bride or girl graduate.
Walk-Over
Boot Shop
319 So. 16th St.
For Men
For Women
the ground, breaking her collarbone In
two places. Nearly all of Mrs. Olson's
clothing was torn from her body before
members of the family were able to beat
off the cow.
Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Bis Returns.
lias created among the most discriminating and cul
tured musicians gives it a unique position in the musical
world. No other piano ever aroused such enthusiasm' on
the part of musicians.
This is not the result of chance, extensive advertising
methods on the part of its manufacturer. It is due to cer
tain epoch making improvements of a scientific, but prac
tical nature notably the Tension Resonator developed
in the Mason & Hamlin factories and found only in the
Mason & Hamlin pianos.
V Write for Catalogue and Prices. I ..
nTis , ,. -
1513
To make
ideal home
THIRST consideration with every
bride is home to make it ap
pear - attractive, comfortable and
"home-tyke" is what she desires.
It cannot be that way unless the
furniture and rugs are possessed of
qualities that make for cheer and
extreme comfort.
This store carries one of the largest as
sortments of life-time furniture and durable,
beautiful rugs that can be found in the state.
It fills every want of the young couple it
makes home just what home ought to be.
It does it at a cost that is much less than one
would expect to pay.
The furniture and rugs here are not high
priced they are extremely low for quality.
Considered in every light, they challenge
consideration from everyone who must make
each dollar go the farthest.
Miller, Stewart & Beaton Co.
413-15-17 South Sixteenth Street
Houn' Dawg Draws
Big Crowd on Street
Sheriff Felix McShane started a flurry
of ' excitement on Farnam street last
night wften he was walking along hold
ing a ferocious looking bloodhound In
leash.
Someone dropped the remark that the
officer was trailing the VUlisca axe mur
derer, and in less time than It takes to
say It, a crowd of the curious dropped
Into line behind McShane following him
all the way down to the County jail. By
tha time that place was' reached nearly
150 perosns weer assembled. One man
volunteered to go home and get his shot
gun anc at Twelfth street he left the
crowd In a hurry, bent upon his pur
Peso; ' All the while the sheriff maintained
silence, but when he reached the Jail
with the door locked behind him he re
marked tc Deputy Wright. "This is the
bloof 'houn' dawg Arthur Mullen gave
to me."
Last week some one gave the Champ
Clark booster a valuable blood houni.
and Mr. Mullen Tiavlng no use (or the
animal, gave It to his friend MsShane.
MRS. EOLIA W. NICHOLS
TC WED EASTERN
MAN
The directory of the Teachers Annuity
sssociatlor. presented, Mrs. Eolla w.
Nichols, for fifteen years the associa
tion'! secretary, with a beautiful pin
thickly studdei with pearls and emeralds.
Mason &
Hamlin
PIANO
Evisytmiho In Abt & Music
DOUGLAS STREET
a bride's
You Are
Spotted
Let us take
them out
We know
how.
VACATION
TIME
Let J. C. Wood & Co.
GET TO US CLOTHES BEADY
co'nr6868 i-as to $1.60
toat and Trousers fl 8S
WE CtEAW EVEBYTHriro
le Old JUUabU Clean.rg and Dyers.
1831 KOWABD ST.
Phone Douglas 161&; Ind. A-S235
Our wagon will call.
South Omaha Tuesdays and Fridays.
W. C. Farkar, Mgr.
at a meeting yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Nichols will retire at the close ot
school and go east to become the bride
of a Massachusetts man.
Take Warala.
Don't let atomach, liver nor kidney
trouble down you, when you can quickly
down them with Electric Bitters. 80c.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co
t