THE (BtAHA SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST 24, 191&.
Remarkable Showing New Pall Merchandise
Comparison is the True Test of Worth
Combined with phenomenal value giving in the disposal of all summer stocks to make
the last week of August selling the most interesting and profitable to you of the season.
We abide cheerfully by tho test of our values through tho most critical comparison
n m 3 -A A A.1-P J T-1. 1 1 i i. 1 u 1 A. lv iim TT
cum uigo una turners 10 aiwiHiy uiiy uuuuu uowever augiii m miuu uuuvmuiug
8 B
Exquisite New Fail Laces
Never before in tjio history of our store have wo been so splendidly ready to sup
ply your every wish. Every now idea in 'cohering or weave that Dame Fashion
most favors, you'll find displayed here for $ur inspection and approval.
Rich Brocaded Orepo do Chines, the ultra fashionable fabric for fall wear; hand
some Silk Moires, Matlasso, Silk Suitings, Brocaded Velvets on Chiffon jl. A
grounds, Ocpo Meteors, Oliarmeuso, Silk Poplins, etc, in an almost end- ? I yn
less assortment of colorings; charming values at, a yard, up from ip 1 lU
Four Splendid Specials for Monday's Selling
Bulgarian nnd Itoman Striped Silks, In all tlio
most beautiful color com-tf i f 1 CA
blnatlons, yard and P A OU
llcnntiful Silk Poplins, In a full rango of Btreot
and ovenlng shades, full 40 lnchoa QO
wide, at JJOC
Handsome Plaid Silks, bo much in demand
for fall trimmings, ge tf -l Cf
60 patterns ODC to pAOU
80-inch Imperial Silk Masnkln 1.25 quality
in orory wanted shade, including tho no
very popular Kolloy green OOC
New Fall Draperies '
The broadest assortments of Curtains and
Draperies of all descriptions we have ever at
tempted to show. Your preference and tho size of
your purse is the only consideration to control your
selection here. At each price you'll find tho as
sortments widely varied and the qualities uniformly
superior. Careful, critical comparisons of values
are welcomod. See our offerings before deciding
on your curtains and draperies you'll find It pays.
r
BLANKETS'
Blankets', Bath Robes, Indian Robes and Auto
mobile Robes opened up and now on sale.
Cotton Blankets, pair, from 39 to S3.00
Wool Blankets, pair, from. , .2.50 to S30.00
Cords, Aglletts and Trimmings for Bath Robes, at
per set 55e
Comforters, each, from. ...... .59i to S20.00
Extraordinary Values in New Embroideries
Our embroidery buyer has just returned from the east and the first arrivals' of
his purchases go on sale Monday.
LOOM END EMBROIDERIES
Most remarkable Hue of high grade
Novelty embroideries wo have ever
shown, to 75c yd. values, in tho ex
treme and dainty new patterns, in
very fine materials; edges, bauds,
galloons, insertions aud dainty
flouncings, at, yard..).. 10c to 25c
New LaCeS mos exquisite new designs from every part of the world have
, been selected and are arriving daily. The women of Omaha know
that if they want the newest in laces they always find it at Haydons'. This season
we expect to surpass the showing of any previous season watch for announcements.
25c Flouncings, 15c
consisting of beauti
ful 17-in. flouncings
and corset cover em
broideries as shown
in windows.
50c Flouncings, 25c
A beautiful line of
18 - inch flouncings,
worth fully 50c and
of an exceptionally
fine quality.
In the
Ladies'
Suit Do-
partmcnt
Monday.
The New Fall Styles in
CROW JEWEL 0 AC
Tailercd SI ITS $.4.3
Twenty-fivo distinctive models for
your selection In nn almost unlimited
variety of fabrics nnd colorings, well
worth $35.00.
In tho
Ladies'
Suit De
partment Monday
Other Distinctive New Tailored Suit Styles iu tho
selection of which greatest caro hns been exer
cised to seo that tho high standard of excellence
which has made Haydon's famous, is fully main
tamed. Exceptional values at
$35.00, $39.75, $45.00 up to 89.00
Fini! Clearance ef Sinner Dresses
All tho summer dresses, ladies' and misses',
juniors' and children's, must bo disposed of in
tho next few days. Materials alono could scarce
ly be purchased at prices garments are offered.
Ladles' and MImhss' Summer
Dresses, to $5,00 values,
at S1.05
Summer Dressos that sold to
115.00, at 83.95
Ladies' and Misses' Summer
Dresses, values up to $10,
at S2.05
Spring and Summer Suits to
$25.00 values, at ..86.95
Children's Dresses, values up to $2.00, in all sizes
2 to 14 years, at, choico 69c
Summer Waists, values to $200, at 95c
Silk Underskirts, to $3.00 values, at ... . $1.39
Big Mill Purchase Fall Dress Fabrics at About
Half Actual Retail Worth Monday
Surplus stock of Fall Dress Fabrics, made to sell up to $2.00 a yard, offered right now, at
the time you want them most, in two big lots at prices scarcely half their retail worth.
54 and 56-in. Tailor Suitings,
54-inch Diagonal Suitings...!.
54-inch All Wool Serges, in
full lino of colors
68C and 88C
For Monday's Scllinsr.
100 Pieces of 36 and 40-in. Wool Dress Fabrics, includintr
Ratines, Bedford Cords, Etc., plain and fancy weaves; actual values QQ- etnii AQa
to 75o a yard, on sale at. ., , ' , dOC dllU 10L
I . I H... , l ,
Monday Specials Thai Will Make Our Big Domestic Room a Busy, Economical, Interesting Spot
54-inch Whipcords and Fine
Vienna Cloths, also 44-inch All
Wool Serges, the very choicest
new weaves. o
Serges, Panamas, Whipcords,
80-lnch Bleached Muslin, 7jc values. . ... ...... ,5
Fame8, Choico Half Bleached Muslin, 30-lnchcs wide,
ivv vuiui-s -Tjac
llopo Muslin, BO-inchcs wide, 10c values .7Hti
72x00 Made Sheets, good muslin, O0c values llt
Tioga 72x00 Made Sheets, soft finish, 50c values. .48r
Wamsutta 81x00 Sheets, good $1.10 values, 85ri
0-4 Unbleached Sheeting, good weight, Sic values. .If)
0-4 Bleached Lockwood, 28c values ..24d
Pillow Cases, good Muslin, 42x30, 12c values. . ,lf)
Hub Dry Towels, 25c size-
I.ockwood Bleached Casing, 42-Inch, 15c values. .12t
Futitan Antiseptic l)lnpcr Cloth, bolt 10 yards, W1.15
varies ..J)5c
68-lncfr Bleached Table Damns k, 50c values 39
Hcmmjd Bed Spread, good size and weight, 91.25
td1- 95d
Dress Ginghams, good patterns, 12 c values. .. .&H
Percales, light and dark colors, good patterns, 12o
values 7 Mid
Voiles, neat stripes, good colors, 18c values 105
Ginghams for aprons, blues and browns, 7c values. ,5
Lawns, good patterns, values to 12 He 5
SUkolincs, good patterns, 30-in. wldo, 15c values, .t.06
Curtain Scrim, fancy border, 80-in. wide, 18c vnl., 12 W A
Anthracite BIuo Print, Oc values 3C
Poplins, plain and striped, good colors, 25c values. .15d
Shepherd Checks or Scotch Plaids,, 15c values .... 10d
Cotton Batts, lurgo assortment, from. . . .$1.00 to S
Black Sateen, 30 inches wldo, 15c vnlucs 1QJ
Heatherbloom, for skirts and linings, 85c values. .25i
40-lnch Longclotli, soft finish, 10c values 7?&d
RuscHncVTSr skirts and linings, 25c .values 104
For
2
Weeks
Ladies' Suits
Made to Measure
Skinners Satin Lined
1.00
Latest Fall Fabrics
No Deposit Required
For
2
Weeks
To Advertise Our Reorganized
BUY
THAT PIANO YOU'VE BEEN TALKING OP PLACING IN YOUR HO.ME. WE KNOW
NO REASON WHY YOU SHOULD NOT. WE CAN SHOW YOU MANY REASONS
WHY YOU SHOULD. LET US HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY.
NOW
Ladies' Custom Tailoring Department
WE O FFER FOR $25.00
to make Ladies' Suits during next two weeks and give
you choice of oyer 200 shades and weaves of the newest
Fall Suiting Fabrics. We line the Cdat or. Suit with Skin
ner's Satin guaranteed for two seasons.
Wo give you choico of tho latest new Fall Fashion
designs.
The suit will bo thoroughly man tailored.
We ask for no deposit with tho order.
WHEN COMPLETED if tho suit fits and the workman
ship is perfect you to bo tho judge you pay us $25.00.
It's Hayden's Way of Guaranteeing
Satisfaction
Wash Dress Goods
Alw&yi leaders in showing-
of new Tall Wash Fab
rica, We lurpaas all pre
vious efforts this season.
The largest, moat complete
and best assorted line of high
K grade Wash Goods ever shown
In ilala Mir nnw nn illanlav in
our Wash Goods Dept.
Now Fall Ratines, also double
fold and single fold Silk
tsaunos at, yaru, tuc 4 act
85 and r... 81.00
New Cloth, 80 shades... 25
Printed. Mercerized . Taffetas,
yard 20
Cropea ...... .18 and 25
CLOSING OUT ALLL
8UMMEK GOODS.
All Batistes, Organdies, Iawns,
Crepes and other goods, worth
up to 25c a yard, at one price,
yard 12M
75 pieces of Silk filxturcs, dark
and light colors, that sold up
to COo yard; entire lot at,
yard 18
A great many odds and ends to
closo at from i to of
their cost.
Scud for Samples.
Closing Out All Summer Hardware at Prices Below Factory Cost
Rubber HOSE
15o "Buck" 6-pljr, tt-m., at,... So
15o "Buck" 8-ply, -in., at ISO
15o "Liberty" 7-ply, H-ln., at.,.10o
16o "Liberty" 7-ply, -ln., at.. ..lie
lo "Wlxom" 7-ply red hoe. -tn.,
t Ho
17o "Wlxom" 7-ply red hoe, K-ln.,
at Utto
78o wooden hoao reels at Mo
$1.76 Iron hoao reels at.,.......fl.M
?2.35 Iron hose reels at ..91.M
4So genuine Boston Qem hose non
ales, at . .ao
OBo solid brass fountain lawn sprays
at 340
Ay sis anA style Sora Boor la tke
bonsa, worth up to 1.73, at.,, ..Mo
All of oor cheap robber hoi has
bttn sold. The foUowlaff high g-radu
number shoal a. Interest you at those
very low prices 1
XSrBXSBXATOS VAHB
25o alr.e heavy gulvanlzod refrig
erator pans, at. .16a
3So size heavy galvanized refrllt
erator pans, at 19o
40a slzo heavy galvanized refrig
erator pans, at , ..aco
40o Blre heavy galvanized sprink
lers, at ., 2So
Wator Coolers, All Maes, M Oit.
Any size end style plain bcnrlng lawn
mower, worth up to IS.76, nt ai.38
Any Biro or style 4-blade lawn mowor
or S-blado Cliamplon lawn mower,
worth up to $8.60, at 94.08
Greas tot Sas and aasollne Stoves.
11.60 ovens, special Monday at 31.19
91.7C ovens, special Monday at si.so
Many other barjalns too numerous
to mention.
Rug Department (it's Hayden's for Groceries, Vegetables,
Fruits and Meats
Our Motto is "Quality and Low Prices for the People."
Place a New Home Machine in your New
Homt or Old Home. You Can Aways Depend
upon It working perfoctly anywhero and under any conditions. Doesn't
cost nny more than other high standard machines and will do every
thing that any, and sonio things that othors can't do. la tho lightest
running, tho most satisfying.
Lot us demonstrate tho efficient
cy to you. Call or phono and our
salesman will call on you. Tel
Douglas 2600. Sold on payments
SPECIALS FOR MONDAY !
$16.50 Tapestry Brussels Rugs,
seamless, axis size, fine lino of
pattenm at S11.40
$30.00 Axminster Rugs, heavy
quality, 9x12 size, 35 patterns for
your selection at SlO.fJS
$10.00 Wool Tiber Rugs, 8-3x
10-6, slzo, all colors, exceptional
bargains 86.08
$22.50 Seamless Velvet Rugs,
9x12 slzo, in a big lino of patterns
at 815.03
$6.50 Seamless Art Squares,
0x12 size, snap at 83.08
9x12 Body Brussels Rugs, just
15 of them in this line, boautlful,
porfoct 824.08
$2.00 Velvet Rugs, 27x54-iuch
slzo. on ualo , S1.25
$3.15 Velvet Rugs, 36x72-inch
size, on sale ..S2.KO
6x12 Curtain Stretchers, made
of basswood, non-rustablo pins,
special at nst
SPECIAL FLOUIt SALE MOTCAY The outlook la for another ad
vance in old wheat. We secured 10 carloads which we are going to
give our customers tho benefit of. Monday, Best High Grade Dia
mond II Flour nothing finer for bread, pies or cakes; fi
4S-lb. sack P ivU
por
21 lbs. Boat Granulated Sugar. .91.00
10 bars Beat-Km-All, Diamond C or
Lenox Soap for ....k. 35o
10 lbs. best White or Yellow Corn
meal for 17Ho
The best hand picked Navy. Beans,
per lb. Bo
Tho best Domestic Macaroni, Vermi
celli or Spaghetti, pkg. 7Ho
8 cans oil or mustard Sardines. .880
3 cakes Fancy Toilet Soap for,...10o
4 lbs. Fancy Japan Rice for 95o
Large bottles 'Worcester' i..uo ?ure
tomato Catsup or Pickles, assorted
kinds, per bottle 8&o
The best Tea Slftlngs, per lb 10o
Golden Santos Coffee, per lb...20o
OUB SSZRS OAK OP OASXrOBXOA
PEAOXSS Will (TO oa SALE XOHBAY
Peaches have advanced 10c a box
and will go up- higher. We advise
our customers to buy now. This car
Baaaplas
Beat Txa
to eat-of-Sowa
Oaa-tosaer.
It
, Try Hayden's First !U
Kail Orders
XU14 from
Our Sally
AdS.
Is extra fancy Klbcrta and Salway
Froestone Peaches, nothing- flflp
finer, Monday, per caso OUU
TXE VECJETAJSLE MARJCET OS
OXAXA TOM THE PEOPI.E.
Fancy Sweet Corn, per dozen. ...10o
6 bunches Fresh Iladlshos or Onions
for 80
4 bunches Fresh Boats or Carrots.. Bo
3 Summor Squash for Co
1 bunches Fresh Parsley Bo
6 Green Peppers ................ .60
4 lbs. Fancy Ripe Tomatoes lOo
16 lbs. New Potatoes SBo
2 Btalfcs Fresh Celery for 60
Denver Cauliflower, lb ,.12340
Fancy Wax or Green Beans, lb... Co
Fresh Turnips, lb l&o
Laree Egc Plant, each 7Ho
Good Cooking Apples, per pk. ...ISO
Whitney Crab Apples, market basket
for aso
Large basket Concord arapes....20o
Fancy basket Peaches or Pears.. 30o
Fancy Cantaloupes 3o-8o-7Ho
The Best Ho. 1 Creamery Bat- 90.
ter. r lb fcOU
V
Linen Department
Specials for Monday
39c Whlto Goods, In checks,
stripes and plain, 39c values,
yard 250
59c Flaxoiis, new goods, in
checks and plains, 59o values,
yard , . .use
11.00 Plain Whlto Voile, full
width, round thread, $1.00
values, yard ..75c
$1.39 White Embroidered
Voiles, all tho newest and
latest figures, $1.39 values,
yard $1.00
$1.45 Ratine, a new and ex
clusive weave, yard. . . .$1.00
$2.75 Embroidered Swisses and
Batistes, an endlesa variety,
values up to $2.75, yard, $1.08
Pure Linen Pattern Cloths, size
8x10, worth $5, each.. $3.25
Unhemmod Pattern Table
Cloth, double damask, size
8x10, worth $8, each.. $4.05
Heavy weight Bleached Satin
Damask, 72, inches wide,
worth $1.50, yard $1.00
Dew Bleached Dinner Napklna,
full size, pure flax; worth $5.00
dozen, 6 for 9L.EO
Scalloped Towels, full size; worth
60c each , 36o
Heavy weight Turkish Towels,
twisted thread; worth 60c each,
at 390
Bend for Sample. -
FIGHTM DISEASE IK MILK
Departmeat of Agriculture Ihuss a
Statement Outlining Its flan.
WOXK OF EDUCATIONAL KIND
PnrBose of Campaign la to Require
Dealers to Briny Their Products
Vp to the IRirt
Standard.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3,-The Depart
ttiont of Agriculture has Issued the fol
lowing statement outlining Its policy in
dealing with the milk situation in tho
United States:
"It Is erroneously supposed that the
Department Xt Agriculture has estab
lished absolute standards and bacterial
counts to which all milk comlne under
lis Jurisdiction in Interstate commerce
must comply. The department has estab
lished no absoluto standards, It cer
tainly has not and frill not establish any
rule declaring that milk containing less
than a certain number of bacteria per
ublc centimeter Is good milk. Under
1 ucli a standard, milk containing lets
than a certain number of typhoid or
tubercle bacilli would automatically be
passed, as coming up to standard. A
simple count of the bacteria 1 not in
Itself, sufficient to determine absolutely
Its eafety. The nature of the bacteria
as well as their number also must. It pos
Bible, be considered. The presence ot
only a few disease-producing bacteria
inlgb. -nake the Milk dangerous, while
several thousand harmless bacteria could
be present wjthout necessarily Indicating
that the milk wss unsafe. The presence
of even a few colon bacilli Is presump
tive that cow manure has been sallowed
to get Into the milk between the cow
and the consumer. Similarly, a high
count of the kinds of bacteria that nor
mally are present In milk Indicates that
the milk Is dirty, or that it has not been
held at low temperature or that It is old.
Work INircly KducaJlonal.
"The department In Its milk activities
Is carrying on an extensive campaign ot
cduutUon to help dairymen produce and
market good, clean milk. This work is
nulled on principally by the dairy dl
vision ot the bureau ot animal Industry.
This division exercises no policing func
tion. It has no power under tho law to
seise milk or to prosecute milk dealers.
Its work Is purely educational. This di
vision Issues many educational bulletins
based upon its experiments in the eco
nomical production ot clean milk. It
supplies formers with thcto bulletins
and also sends men Into the field to
show milk producers how to. make
changes vrlthln their means which will
raise tho quality of their milk and also
Increase their profits. These demon
strators have helped milk producers who
supply over 900 cities. In each city, theso
demonstrators co-operated with the local
health authorities, not to help them se
cure evidence or bring prosecutions, but
to Improve the local system ot Inspec
tion whereby the inspectors can aid the
milk producers ot the territory to bring
their milk up to the city's own standard
without being called upon to make ex
cessive expenditures.
ltoiv the Inspector Helps.
"With the Inspectors, the demonstrators
visit the dairy farms as friends of the
farmer. They may show him that cer
tain cows In his herd do not yield enough
milk to pay for their feed. Or the dem
onstrators may point out certain changes
In feeding which will greatly Increase
tho yield. They help the rarmer build
an Inexpensive milk house, and show
him how a window or ttvo or a water
proof floor for his barn, or a UlUe
whitewash or more frequent cleaning trill
actually Increase his profits. where
desired, they explain methods ot pasteur
isation and shipping and handling of
milk. Through this bureau, the depart
ment supplies tuberculin tor testing
herds. These demonstrators have no
power to compel the farmer to follow
thtlr advice they merely try to show
him that these measures are for his own
good. They do not and cannot require
the fanner to pasteurise his milk. Where
thty find a herd that Is not tested tor
tuberculosis, or milk being produced In
an unclean way, they advtee that the
nunc is pasteurized, using any one of a
number ot competing machines or a
hotne-mada pasteurizer. As a result ot
this work, thousands of farmers have
Introduced new and sanitary methods of
producing and shipping milk-not be
cause they were forced to do so. but
because they saw the Justice of protect
ing their consumers and found that
they lost less milk and made greater
profits by following the specialists' ad
vice. Also Instruct Consumer.
'Tho Dairy division advises the pas
teurizing ot milk unknown or ot doubt
ful purity becauze In large measuro It
protects the consumer from dangers
that might bo Incurred by using such
.nllk In the raw state. Pasteurization Is
not recommended us a substitute fir
sanitary precautions, but its nn addi
tional safeguard where tho Inspection Is
not sufficient to guarantee tho purity ot
milk.
"The Dairy division also Is conducting
an extensive campaign among consumers.
In the first place. It Is trying to convince
them that It costs more to produce clean
wholesome milk than to produco dirty'
and dangerous milk. In tho second place,
It alms to show the householder how to
keep milk otter It has been delivered
by the milkman. Clean milk, If allowed
to become warm, if kept In unclean ves
sels, or If exposed to the dust ot rooms
or left within reach ot flies, quickly de
teriorates and may become dangerous.
Works vrlth Iiornl Authorities.
"Whatever power the department has
to compel milk dealers to produce safe.
clean milk, comes to It from the food
anil drugs act. Under this act, the
department has power to request the
Department ot Justice to order prosocu
tlons or selsures only in the case ot
milk that enters Interstate commerce.
In this work, the department does not
ret up standards, but accepts the stand
ards of the city Into which the milk
Is being shipped across state lines. The
Bureau of Cbsmlatry, which has only a
limited number ot Inspectors, does most
of Its work by co-operating with local
authorities In the case ot milk produced
across a state line. Where milk Is found
to be adulterated, It is ot course seised.
Where indications are found that the
milk Is not properly produced, and Is
likely to become dangerous, tin dairy
man Is warned to clean up and is
shown how to Improve his milk. It he
falls to act on this warning, prosecution
follows."
Only Fat Women May-
Answer Arkansan's
Call for a Helpmeet
A man comes out of the razor-back re
gion ot Arkansas and extends the hand
of hope to some fat woman. His name Is
Earl Harorlck, and he is the prophet ot
obesity. lie Is not a tat man, but he has
wearied of thin people tho lank, lean
and hungry. In a letter to Chief ot Po
lice Henry W. Dunn, llamrlck asks for
help In finding a wife who Is rather
obese, well past the "silly age," and one
who has not more than a single child.
llamrlck says a traveling man told him
the Omaha police could find all manner
ot fat women who would be willing to go
to the Arkansas homestead Hamrick
owns In the southern part ot the state.
The man says he would keep his wife on
the homestead only six months ot the
year and she could live where she chooses
the remainder ot the year.
Hamrick la spending a vacation In
WlclUta. He Is a brakeman on a rail
road. He says he has grown lonely and
has reached the unalterable conclusion
that it is time for him toj "quit being
selfish" and get married. Closing his
letter the Arkansas man reiterates that
he wants a tat woman.
BATTLE OF ELKHORN BRIDGE
. (Continued from Pago One.)
SUBSTITUTE CARRIERS
NEARLY GET A LUNCHEON
Persistent Advertising Is the Road to
Big Returns.
William Mahr, delegate to the biennial
convention of letter carriers at Ban
Francisco, was made tho "goat" ot
practical Joka at the poatotflue Friday.
Maher is the chairman of the reception
committee which meets the visiting del
egates, and Friday two men. appeared at
the postofftco and were Introduced as
delegates from Ohio and Virginia. Mr.
Uaher introduced them to an mo car
riers and made arrangeinenyi to take
them to luncheon. wh'en one ot the local
carriers burst out laughing and It was
then discovered by Maher that they were
local substitute carriers. Maher .figures
that he Is about 3 richer oh account of
that laugh, as he fully Intended .to take
the substitutes to luncheon.
mandcr-ln-chief, all of wnom took part
In the battle and drills, follows: Ad
jutant General Phil U Hall, Jr.? Colonel
A. D. Falconer, chief quartermaster:
Colonel A. D. Fetterman, Inspector gen
eral; Colonel N. F. Allen, Judge advocato
general; Major J. M. Ulrk.ier, assistant
Inspector general and chief topographical
officer; Major A. R. Haysel, assistant
adjutant general; Captain 3G. Jamison,
quartermaster corps.
Following are the members of the
quartermaster corps: Colonel A. D.
Falconer, Major Charles H. Dean, Major
Morgan J. Flaherty, Captain W. B.
Kelso, Captain Dell F. Lough, Captain
Ij. Paul, Captain A. 3. Cody, Captain
S. G. Jamison, Second Lieutenant George
F. Smith, Herbert D. Walden, C. D. An
derson, Harvey H. Teten. B. H. Phelps;
Bergeants Alfred Moore, Clifford B.
Gardner, Edwin ZImmer, Dean P. Ander
son and Roir Uhl.
Major Louis It. Gage and Captain L.
C Kesterson of Lincoln were In charge
Ot the ordnance department. The medical
corps consisted ot Major C. W. Walden.
chief; Major F. S. Nicholson. Major Bmll
C. Underbersr. Major C C. Gibbons.
Major J. M. Spealman. Captain E, J. C.
Sward, Captain Joseph R. Cameron, Cap
tain Georgo E. Spear, First Lieutenants
John I. McQerr, Clifford P. Fall. R. 8.
Hart, L, 13. Sturdevant, Frank E. Thomp
son, Hamilton N. Morrow, C. D. Gal
breath. G. II. Bentz, James C. Agee and
Lorenzo P. Roone.
Colonel George A. Eberly of Stanton
commanded the Fourth regiment with the
following staff: Lieutenant Colonel W
B Baehr, Captain John F. Poucher, Cap
tain W. E. Kelso. Captain D. F, Lough,
Captain Fletcher N. Siason, Sergeant
Major W. R. Hall, Sergeant Alfred Moore,
Sergeant C. B, Gardner, Color Sergeants
J, Stewart Bell and Anton E. Renken.
Chief Musician Ai Falrbrother. Major C.
B. Fraser commanded the first battalion
of the Fourth infantry; Major C. H. John
son, the second; Major Iver 8. Johnson,
the third. First Lieutenant Fred O. Koes
ter was Major Fraser's adjutant. Second
Lieutenant George F, Smith bis quarter
master and Glen wllley his sergeant
major. First Lieutenant C. P. Childress
was Major Johnson's adjutant; Second
Lieutenant B. II. Phelps his quartermas
ter, and John Morlcy Cain his sergeant
major. Major Iver Johnson's staff: First
Lieutenant Hons M. Anderson, Second
Lieutenant C. L. Anderson, Sergeant
Major Fred Wlcke. j.
Fourth regiment company commanders
on the field were: Captain Eugene T.
Harris, A, Omaha; Captain II. F. Blsos
ser, B, Omaha; Captain II. C. Stoln,
C, Omaha; Captain Paul M. Kelly, D,
Blair; Captain Nell H. Mapes, E. Schuy
ler; Captain A. L. Burnhom, G, Stanton;
Captain Carl H. Pllger. H, Norfolk; Cap
tain Leon II. Davis, L Albion; Captain
Robert G. Douglas, K, Osceola; Captain
IFred C. ICanzler, L, Kearney; Captain
Roy B. Olmsted, M. York.
Colonel H. J. Paul of HL Paul com
manded the Fifth regiment with tho fol
lowing staff: Lieutenant Colonel "W. F.
Sammons, Captain Jack Beason, Captain
J. L. Paul, Captain A. B. Cady, Captain L.
C. Kesterson, Captain George A. Bcecher,
Sergeant Major Reeves 11. Birkkey, Ser-
Geant Edwin zimmer, sergeant u. u.
Anderson. Color Sergeants C. F. An
drews and Milton Barrett.
Major A. II. Holllngsworth commanded
the first battalion ot tho Fifth; Major
Clyde li. AicuormtcK, me second, ana
Major Earl E Sterricker the third. Major
Holllng8worth'a staff were: Adjutant J.
B. C. Fisher, Lieutenant Herbert D.
Walden, Sergeant B. E. Bloodgood. Major
McCormick's staff: Adjutant Dale J.
Woods, Lleuteant H. H. Teten and Ser
geant J. N. Talt.
Fifth regiment company commanders
on the field were: Captain Monte Lum, A.
Lincoln; Captain George C. Teten, B,
Nebraska City; Captain C B. Brewster,
C, Beatrice; Captain O. B. Davis, D,
Auburn; Captain Raymond, F. Parry,
B, Geneva; Captain Jesse' V. Craig; F
Wymore; Captajn R. I Crosson. G.
Hastings; Captain David B. Massie, 11,
Fairfield; Captain John Stevens, I.
Beaver City; Captain J. Roy Wolden
hamer, K, McCook; Captain Arthur KIn
berllng. L, Alma; Captain E. J. O'Shee,
M. Holdrece. '
First Lieutenant Lesllo A. Park and
First Lleuteant Elmer Lumstrum, the
subordinate officers ot Captain IL A,
Jess of tho signal corps. An aeroplane,
Intended, tor scout duty, has housed on
the field by tho signal corps, but owing
to tho late arrival of the engine, was not
used. Tho engine was purchased by tho
state and the planes were built and are
owned by two member of tho signal
corps.
Two'rcgimental bands furnlihed muslo
for tho guards during their march, .in
battlo and later when the militiamen had
gone Into camp for training.
At the-Theaters,
(Continued from Pago Throe.)
Patho "Weekly and a first run specially
selected comedy reel, the Krug theater
wltl reopen Sunday matlneo August 31,
Introducing to Omaha Pontage Vaude
ville bookings. Two shifts of workmen
have been laboring on the theater for two
weeks and their efforts are Just now be
ginning to show results. From lobby to
dressing rooms a color scheme of white
unamel, silver gray nnd gold has trans
formed tho theater and new carpets,
rllken hangings and new scenery com
bine to make a harmonious whole.
Tho first week's program commencing
Sunday August SI, Includes besides the
Pathe Weekly nnd a first run comedy
reel, the Zeb Zarrow Troupe, In their
fun-making absurdity entitled "The Ills
of Joy." Grim & Elliott, comedians
billed as 'Those Boys from Missouri,"
the comedy sketch entitled "Graham's
Valet"' presented by Burnlson & Taylor,
Allegro the eccentric violinist, ar.d FisM
lng A Carlos In their roller skating
novelty.
Krug Park Is popular for Its cool
breezes and shade and the man amuse
ments extended for enjoyment Added to
the natural resources there Is offered
various chances for fun and amussment.
Large crowds are enjoying danclm;, rid
ing devices, bowling parlors nd free
moving pictures, the Klunt roller coueter,
Ferris wheel, carry-us-all, uoiidurla'xl
and miniature railway, fvuno prefer
thrills and excitement, others mora mod
erate rides, therefore hiring the patron
age between them alL For five days
starting Thursday. Ainjuzt S, which In
eluded Labor dar, Kdwardj' Greatebl
Shows will be an added attraction at the
Spark. This carnival eompany Is first
class Is every way ml Is noted for its
clean amusement features.