f HE BEE: OMAHA SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1916.
GUARD DEPENDENTS
WILL BECIYEN AID
Bill Likely to Become Law in
July Providing for Pay,to
- Those Left Behind. "
GBEAT NEED OF AVIATORS
I?
- (Prom Buff Correspondent.)
- Washington, njne 30. (Special
Telegram.) Three bills of the utmost
importance to every member of the
National Uuard who has been or will
be mustered into the service of the
United States are pending in con
gress, with every likelihood of early
endorsement. '
'i Following the passage of the bill to
authorize tire president to draft the
National Guard for any r service,
which measure, as it went to the pres
ident yesterday, carried no appropria.
tion or provision of any kind for the
guardsmen. Chairman Hay of the
military affairs, committee of the
i. ? . . , i i mi . - : . -
, (louse, imroaucca a qui iu appropriate
$l,UUU,UUO from which to pay the de
pendent families of guardsmen.
This measure has practically had
the sanction ot the house, when a sim
ilar provision was in the original draft
of the bill, but was knocked out in the
senate through the efforts of Senator
Gore of Oklahoma. It is to come up
on Monday under-suspension of the
rules and there is every reason to be
lieve that it will pass unanimously.
It will provide for pay not to exceed
$50 per month for the dependent fam
ilies or relatives of all guardsmen and
it is estimated that this sum wilt be
sufficient to provide for the depend
ent people until congress meets again
in December.
To Pasa in July.
There is no doubt of its passage in
the house and Senator Reed of Mis
souri is conhhdent that the senate
. will endorse the action of the lower
body, so that by the middle of July
provision win nave been made tor the
relatives of all the boys who have
been sent to the Mexican border.
The next bill ot a similar character.
offered by Senator Reed, provides for
the pay of all soldiers, whether they
are guardsmen or regulars, at the rate
of $30 for a private, $35 for corporals,
$40 for sergeants and $45 for top ser
- geants. This means practically double
pay for all soldiers below the grade
ot sergeant. I he bill also places com
missioned officers upon an equality
with otticers ot the regular service.
Before it is finally disposed of it will
unquestionably be amended so as to
apply equally to members of the naval
militia, who may be called into serv
ice. This measure has been referred
to the military affairs committee and
' will be reported out at once.
- . For Government Employes. '
Senator Martine is the author of a
measure which provides that all gov
ernment employes, which would in
clude postal clerks, letter carriers and
clerks in postoffices and custom
houses and other branches of the civil
"services, who are mustered into the
military service of the United States,
shall receive their full salaries during
the time of their service in addition to
their pay as solders. Furthermore,
the places held by these men shall be
kept open until their discharge.
This measure has also been referred
to the military affairs committee, but
those who are supporting Mr. Martine
are not so sanguine as to the success
of the senator in securing the enact
ment of the measure, although it is
believed that some provision will be
made which will increase the military
pay of all in the government service
who have enlisted, even though their
full salaries are not paid to them.
Need More Aviators.
The War department is making
strenuous efforts to secure an ade-
' quate supply of air craft Should the
president find it necessary, as many
believe he will, to have to call for
a volunteer army of 250,000 . men.
J more - than $30,000,000 will be asked
for by the War department for avia
tion purposes. Three hundred avia
tors are needed immediately and
nearly that many officers of the regu
lar army have volunteered their serv
ices, but most of these have had no
experience. Great difficulty is found
in securing the right men. So far as
machines are concerned, manufactur
ers reported that they can build all
that are necessary in record time
upon receipt of orders, with the re
sult that the signal- corps will likely
be able to secure at least 250 ma
chines within the next ninety days.
The lack of sufficiently large aerial
squadrons has greatly hampered the
movements of General Funston's
troops in Mexico.
'Nine New Clerks Named
For the Omaha Postof fice
-.' Washington, June 30. (Special.)
The following clerks have beefl ap
pointed in the Omaha . postevf fice:
Fred W. Schulti, G. B. Viotor, E. L.
Seaton, Max D. Ward, W. n. benade,
P. A. Catlin. H. H. Watros, A. M.
; Jcmpany, M. J. Uuiski. , v
- ' ' Anton FaprokL V:-"-
' r Columbus, Neb'., . June 30. (Spe-
' cial.) Anton Faprroki,- pioneer, aged
-' 83, died this morning after an ill-
'! ness of ten years. He leaves a Urge
i number of relatives. Funeral ser-
F vices will be held Monday morning
t ' at v o ciock. -. v . .
v' Department Or6n. - V
fi Weahlnston, June 19. (Bpeetel Tele-
. gram-) Nebraska penelone granted: Gretjo
i a Leenerte, Brunlnt, ! Lottie Mertls,
i Waunete. IIS. O. O- Hodges appointed
poetinaster. Atlanta, Pnelpe county. Neb.,
vice Patience M. Brown, declined. The as-
atstant secretary or the treasury hae award.
ed the contract for the eonetructlon of
t the pubtlo building at Orlnnell. la., to
t Charlee Werta Bon of Dee Molnao. at
i :' SSO.sOS. and lam ftro for publta building
f at Bed field. 8. P., at IU.1I0. v
I SUMMARY OF THE WAR
,' ttxu ANNOUNCES that the German
- ereern prince's troopo carried fedoaat
. eeat at Bin Ne. SM. fat the Verdaa n
i : gtea, literally eraehlng lie defend en, bat
' : that a spirited emitter atttaek ultimately
eWee them art.
JUVaXY ENGAGEMENTS, chiefly between
ertuierr tones and patrol detaehavfrate,
eeatlane ahmg the British troat aad larga
atetwK af the Fronta Une eeuth ta the
4 Annans. . The Oermane apparently are
' eedeevortas to street the Initiative tram
J the fraaco-Brltlsh proes. - ' . . '.7
: Through Sleeping Car ' ' '
' Omaha-Sioux Falls
CHICAGO 4 NORTHWESTERN
. . , - USE. , -
Through Pullman sleeping car serv
ice, leaving Omaha daily 9:05 p. m,
, ariving Sioux Falls 7:00 a. m. ,
Leaving Sioux Falls 10:15 p. m.,
uririog Omaha 7:31 a. m.
TirWt offices, 1401 Farnam street
"el. Douglas 2740.
MAPOGRAPH OF MEXICO
This shows approximately
the present disposition of
General Pershing command
and of the Mexican troop in
hi vicinity.
FiV "wral v.
Orders Are Issued Regarding
National G. A. R. Encampment
(From a Staff Correspondent) -
Lincoln, v 1 June 30. (Special.)
Grand Army headquarters has issued
orders covering the attendance at the
next national encampment ot that
organization, which will be held in
Kansas City, August 28 to Septem
ber 2. -- ,
Headquarters of the Nebraska de-
Eartment-will be at the Muehlbach
otel in rooms 711 and 712, with Fast
Department Commnader Eli A.
Barnes of Grand Island in charge.
The official train will leave over the
Burlington at 11:150. m.. August 28.
and arrive in Kansas City at 7:20 in
tne morning. .
Colonel Presson Starts on
. His Annual Vacation
(From a Staff Correopondont.)
Lincoln. June 30. (Special.)
Colonel J. H. Presson of the gover
nor's official family laid aside his
laborious and honorable duties and
left this evening Ifor St. Francis, uo
somewhere among the wilds of Min
nesota, where he expects to catch
hornpouts and sunfish and manufac
ture fish stories when he comes
marching home again. .
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. Oeorga Hsubold.
Columbus. Neb.. June 30. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Mrs. George Hau-
bold, aged 4, died this morning at
10 o'clock. She ha lived here since
she was twelve years old, coming here
from Germany with - her mother,
Funeral services will be held Sunday
afternoon at 2:30. '
MEXICAN KILLED
BY 0. S. TROOPS
General Oonzales Say Customs
Guard Was Shot by Soldiers
East of El Paso.
BELL ORDERS AN INQUIRY
El Paso, Tex, June 30. A Mexican
line rider belonging to the Carranza
customs service was shot and killed
last night by a squadron of American
soldiers who fired across the Rio
Grande into Mexican territory near
Ysleta, twelve miles east of El Paso,
according to a report received by
General Gonzales in Juarez today. -
Mexican officials claimed that the
guard,' named Juan Morena, was rid
ing along the Mexican side of the
river in the performance of his duty,
with a fellow customs grard, when
the Americans opened fire without
warning. The story, as told by the
survivor, placed the number of Ameri
cans at eight.
Considerable indignation was ex
pressed in Juarez over the affair, and
General Gonzales sent a complaint to
General Bell.
General Bell said he would detail
officers to make investigations. Pend
ing receipt of their report, he would
not discuss the incident
Lost Supplies Returned.
The military supplies lost in the
Carrizal fight arrived in Juarez from
Chihuahua this morning. General
Bell was notified and arranged to take
them over. The consisted of twenty
seven horses, fifty-three rifles, a num
ber of pistols, several thousand car
tridges and other articles of equip
ment . ' 1
The negro troopers of the Tenth
cavalry brought here from Chihuahua
City remained at the hospital at Fort
Bliss awaiting release, when it has
been proved that they contracted no
dangerous disease in Mexico.
They corroborated reports brought
to the border and told to the Asso
ciated Press nearly a week ago, that
the number of Mexican dead at Car
rizal was much larger than announced
by General Francisco Gonzales. A
number, of officers other than General
Saturday Specials
$10.00
ffi ."l-; .$6.75
75c Silk Hats, jg
75c Union Suits, 00 (
75c Shirts, on gale, JQg
Men's Underwear, Qq
J. HELPHAND
CLOTHING CO.
314-316 N. 16th St
"Follow The Beaton Path"
FOR
Hot Weather Wants
You Will Find Our Price Art the Last Word
and Can't Be Beaten.
aSe Babeoek's Oorrlopiil Talma
Powder for Its
tie Armour's Sylvian Taloam lis
ISa Haaaatte Talcum Powder It
Il.tS Ideal Hair Bruihee. double
brliUea Ma
ISo Porous Plasters, J. a) J Ta
(to Hand Bomb Brushes Its
Tooth Brushej 11a
1t Hair BruhM ......37a
10c Writing Tablets la
Its Eureka Cleaning Pads .....la
SSe Durban Duplex Baaars am
Blade a.
Ita Mark Cross Resort Se
llo Shaving Bruihee ..............lTo
10s Taleum Powder. Wilbur's la
Ita Beaton's Chlorate Tooth Paste. .12c
ase Beaton's Cold Oream ..........lie
So Ivory Soap. S tor gc
ISo Vara Form Batk Powder........ SSe
60o Antiseptic Safety Ranrs. ...... .Ita
11. JO a-cjt Legrend Fountain Syringe,
guaranteed .,.,......., Sftc
II King's Now Discovery ..See
SSe Bog Ftna Linen Stationery 14c
SOo Box Fine Linen Stationer? .....ate
C0 Dent's Dog Remedies, all
remedies .,... 19c
SOc Lavorle ...3e)a
SSe CraTs Hyslo Nell Polish....... 17
lOe Luetrlta Emery Boards ....,,.Se
9Se Lustrlta Nail Enamel, ceke 14c
SSe Luetrlta Cuticle lee ISc
1 DcmUicla tor removing heir).. ST
SOe Samuel'e 8-P Capeulea...,....' ZSc
II Duff ye Malt Whiskey ...7c
Bath Caps
TSo Rubber Bath Cape ......... 3
SSa Rubber Beth Cape ,.,.ZSa
ISa Rabbet Bath Cape ...ISa
PHOTO DEPT.
Film Developed Free
Wo carry a eompleta Una ot
Photographic Supplies.
If yoa are having trouble tn get
ting good pteturec, fat our expert tell
you how to improva, .
a Doan'a Kidney Puis 14c
IS Lambert's Ltaterine a,
11 Hood's aanaparllla ............ Two
ISo Kodol Dyspepsia Tablets .......17a
SSa Colorlte , ISa
Ma Caitorla lie
toe Syrup of Figs .,,..,....,..,.340
SOe DeMara' Green Soap Shampoo. ,33e
Ita Beaton's Straw Hat Cleaner Se
lla Cartare Liver Pills 14c
llo Pints Red Wing Qrapa Juice... ISc
aia Nature's Remedy .....17e
lla Albert's Little Dinner Puis 12c
II Electric Bitten ....SOe
8Sa Sloan's Liniment .....17a
8Be Chamberlain's Colle and Diar
rhoea Remedy 7a
SSa Wright's 8Uver Cream Polish... ,17e
aia Mustard Cerate lie
llo Reduce Cubeb Cigarettes Ss
ISo Raquea Charcoal Tablets. Sa
Cigar Specials
loo La Precrenels Cigars, Conchas
else, each .Be
Limit, 8 to a euetomer. . .
lie Ueorga The 4tb .......... So
(e Little Tome, I for ISo
All 10c straight cisare, I for ... .SSa
MAIL ORDERS Receive Our Prompt Attention.
BEATON DRUG CO.,
15th and Farnam Streets.
An Historical Fact
atea Men ik days t ovr VoraUtbare, eatracta
hem Iks same kiao el roots, barbs and barks,
aow aeed la oompeandlng the leered. loots lot
S.S.S. were won known aad oatenehrely
ItolwllauwayafaaadllagUMmatarU
alt. Iks eeeeoUal leararee an eeul la grldeaas hi
a a a-Malara't Oraataat Bloa4 Parlfier-aBd a aae.
al Itaaeaiie ol me Indians taegrWa acllolna.
Oat Tn Oaauina t.i.ln Taga Oauaatn.
15.S.CQ. AtWa.OortsjT"
tav J
Gomez was among the dead, they
said.
Captain George Vidmer, in com
mand ot the American patrol at
Ysleta, said that he had heard noth
ing about any shooting and did not
believe his soldiers tired across the
border.
AGREEMENT IS REACHED
With Respect to Rate Case
'.From a Staff Correspondent.
Lincoln, June 30. (Special.) An
agreement has been reached between
the state and the Missouri Pacific
Railway company regarding hearings
in the controversy over the enforce
ment of the 2-cent passenger law and
the railroad will file the case with the
referee, T. H. Gains of Omaha, not
later than July 20, and the state will
be given until October IS to reply.
New Militia Company
Forming at Columbus
Columbus, Neb., June 30. (Spe
cial Telegram.) A new militia com
pany for the sixth regiment will be
organized Sunday afternoon. Orders
to that ettect were received today
by Augusts Wagner from Colonel
Maher by permission ot the Oover-
nor.
GOTHENBURG MEN
GLAD BOYS JOINED
Delegation of Fathers of Sol
dierg Pays Sespects to
Governor Morehead.
WANTED SONS TO SERVE
(Pram a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, June 30. CSoeciaD A
delegation from Gothenburg filed into
neaaea Dy w. U May ot that citv.
and were introduced to the executive
by Mr. May. Visions of the appeals
that had come to him in the last week
from those who did not bring uo their
boys ot be soldiers, passed before the
mind ot the governor and he braced
himself for the ordeal. -.
However, the governor was agree
able disappointed. The gentlemen in
formed him that they had simply
come to pay their respects. They all
had boys in the Gothenburg company
and they had come down to visit
them and bid them God speed in their
trip to the border. They informed
Governor Morehead that they wanted
their boys to give the service to their
country, which it demanded and were
proud of the fact that they had all
been sworn into the service.
The names of the visitors were:
Fred Young, H. Jassen, Martin Stein,
George M. Block and W. C. May.
Each one had a son in the company
and Mr. Janssen had two.
Some members of the Gothenburg
company, it was said at the camp,
had refused to take the federal oath,
delaying the 'mustering in of the
f Utli regiment
Examiner Finds Good
Condition in School Office
(From a Staff Correspondent)
Lincoln, June 30. (Special.) Ex
aminer Ed E. Smith has finished his
examination of the office of the state
superintendent and finds that from
January 1, 1915, to January 1, 1916,
the receipts of the office from all kinds
of feel were $15,391.70.
The money has all been paid into
the state treasury except $12.20, re
maining in cash in the office. The
greatest amount received in any month
during that time was in August, when
the receipts were $2,147.70; and the
lowest amount was in October, when
there was but $120.50 received.
1 r-
1 r '
Grand Island Attorney
In Legislative Bure
r A CUH. mm. mm.mmm
m, n, awuiKn. eu .iiwu.n
Grand Island, has been appointed !
sistant director of the Nebraska .
islative Reference bureau, taking
place vacated by Hhorne A. Brol
now secretary of the railway com
sion.
Mr. Sorensen is a eradute of
Univeraitv of Nebraska. He waa' a 1
member of the debating teams in the
veara 1912 and 1VM and was editor
of the Daily Nebraskan in 1914. He
begins his duties July 1.
W. C. T. U. Convention at Dunbar.
Dunbar. Neb.. June 30. The annual
Otoe County Womens' Christian
Temperance union was held at here
Tuesday. The following officers
were elected for the coming year:
President, Mrs. Robert hmmans,
Palmyra; vice-president, Mrs. Blanche
Raetkin, Nebraska City; secretary.
Mrs. D. D. Seymour, Syracuse; treas
urer, Mrs. Earl Seyfer, Dunbar.
Doat Disregard Tour Cold.
Few of us realise tbe danger of caught
and wide. Don't take the risk, take Dr.
King's New Discovery. Guaranteed All
drugrlsU.- Advertisement.
TnOIIKON -dBLDEN eGQ
-TheJitsIiion GeirWoFflie,!
Esfablished J886u
JULY CLEARING SALE
Women's Wearing Apparel at Reduced Prices
Women's Coats
For Outing and Dress Occasions
ONE-HALF REGULAR PRICE
(Jersey Knit Coats not included)
$15.00 Coats for $ 7.50
$19.50 Coats for $ 9.75
$25.00 Coats for $12.50
$35.00 Coats for $17.50
$45.00 Coats for $22.50
High Class Suits
One-Half Regular Price
White Suits Silk Suits
Wool Suits
We have two misses' suits, size
16 years, made of La Jersey Silk,
middy sport style; one blue and
white, the other rose and white;
the regular price of these suits, $45.
Saturday $15.00 each
Art Department
A new line of Royal Soci
ety package goods received,
consisting of center pieces,
pillows, dresser scarfs, card
table covers and many oth
ers, just the thing for sum
mer work. 1
CLASSES FOR INSTRUCTION
for children every Wednesday
and Saturday mornings from 9
to 12 o'clock.
ADULTS' CLASSES, mornings,
except Wednesday and Satur
day, from 10 to 12 o'clock; ev
ery afternoon from 8 to 6
o'clock.
Basement Balcony
A July sale of feoiled and
mussed waists. .
69c each
Unusual values and will
repay you for a visit
Wash Goods Specials 29c yard
- Saturday a number of broken lines of choice sum
mer wash goods, including Voiles, Organdies, Marqui
settes and Linens, values up to 75c a yard; OQn
your choice at, per yard
Sport Stripe Wash Materials
Bright colorings, just the required weight for
separate coat or skirt, 36 inches wide;
Saturday, per yard ADC
TUB , SILK PONGEE .
For waists and dresses, also patterns suitable for
men's shirts 79c per yard.
Main Floor.
SOROSIS PUMPS AND OXFORDS
$5.00 and $6.00 values
$3.95
$6.00 and $7.00 values
$4.95
ALL SALES FINAL
Jap Lunch Cloth
Blue and White Japanese
Lunch Cloths, Napkins,
Scarfs and Toweling in all
the newest Japanese designs.
36x36 Japanese Lunch Clothe
at SOe each.
48x45 Japanese Lunch Cloths
at $1.00 each.
54x54 Japanese Lunch Clothe
at $1.50 each.
12x12 Japanese Napldne to
match, $1.00 a doxen.
13x50 Japanaaa Scarfe at 19e
White Hosiery
Warm weather makes one feel
the need of many changes in
white hosiery.
WHITE FIBRE SILK HOSE
Light and medium weights
BOe and 59c a pair.
WHITE SILK HOSE Lisle topa
and soles 75c a pair.
PURE THREAD SILK HOSE
White $1.00 a pair. .
PURE DYE SILK HOSE Heavy
weight, lisle soles and tops
$1.25 a pair.
GOOD FISHING
At Nathan's Lake
AN IDEAL SPOT FOR A
SUMMER REST.
JitneY
TAXI
Web. 202
Read Bee Want Ads for profit Use
them for results.
"THE STORE OF THE TOWN."
Browning King & Co.
NEVER AGAIN!
in all probability, will you be able to buy tuiu as
good as these at so low a price.
AH Our $40 and $35
Fancy Sack Suits
Reduced to
$27.50
Saturday
The Cream of Our Stock Suits that possess in
the highest degree all those particular charac
teristics which put our higher priced garments
in a class by themselves.'
We offer reduced prices but twice a year, in
sales which are appreciated by discriminating
dressers. You should be one of the wise.
FATHERS and MOTHERS
are advised of a general reduction of
TWENTY PER CENT
on Boys' and Children's Clothing.
BROWNING KING & CO.
GEO. t. WILSON, Mgr.
llr Shirt SALE Rem mber Mil J
'ILUj I I have planned a Shirt Feast for Is'!
furm
te.3t
7
I have planned a Shirt Feast for
Saturday that will make scores of
new customers for my store. If ye
have attended one of my previou
Shirt Sale you need no coaxing-
you know exactly what to expect.
Lot No. 1
This lot consists of Silk Pongees in all the
new stripaa and
dark colon that an'
so largely in de
mand) the quality is
unusual for the
price. Lay in a eup
, ply, for the regular
prices era $1.50 and
$2.00 Saturday ..
Lot No. 2
Asnong these are the new Silk Oxford,
Japanaaa Crapes,
French ropllns, In
, plaids, solid colors i
and flowor effects
that will snake tha
young hearts glad.
Easily worth $2.60.
Get your fill at. . . .
I'll Look for You Saturday
ilk Pongees in all the
95c
315 J 315
ih. Leon s ieS.
Uni4JUjx"i"" lit x m im i . r.J
s.iseTii( i, i- "-'4'
!
4l