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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1916)
THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JULY 3, 1916. i Nebraska ROSTER OF MEN ' IHTHE FOURTH Names of Those Who Have Enlisted to Go Into the Army. FIVE COMPANIES NAMED ALL EYES TO AMERICA Warring Countries of Europe Expect to Draw From u. S. When Conflict Ends. , HOPE TO WIN BACK TRADE ' (Prom a Staff Correspondent.) ' Lincoln, July 2. (Special.) The following companies have concluded their roiterj, which ahowmemberihip a follows: ' . Compear I. Fourth, Oardoa. Captain Joseph w. Leedom. First Ueotenant Fred F. Btnrdovant. Second Lieutenant Jesse O, Beard. First Serfaant Charles O. Havery. Guartermaater Serfeant Roy a Roar Beraeante Dwlsht P. Orlawold, Karl N. Parker, Frank Kocer, Enfene William.. Corporals Jerome F. Prue, Quartus B. Bklnner, Harold S. Rostand. Carl Wtlllama, Clarence Olbaon. Conk, Mlie. Overton, Arthur Ladd. Privates Kal Albrechlean. William i Bracken. Jay Conrad. William Dowllnj, Ward BUM. Frank Flandera. Wilbur Oaylord. Oeorca Oreen. Frank Keeno, Doualaa Luke, Pat Melons, Paul Moaher, Bck W Binder. Howard Caatlea. Lawrence Bottorf, Harry !. Penny, Fay Ellla. Joe Erchl.n, Oeors; Fox Oaorte Oaylord, Nick Johnaon, Frank Lucke, William licOraw, Frod Mannerbers. Jamee Munion, Jeaae O'Connor, clondlke Passett, Frederick gaaenberk-. Otto Seas. Harry Tauf far, Harry luttle. James T. Wood, Daniel ' Prue, Wlllard Wilson, Foreat Holtaclaw, ' Mike O'Malley, Clyde Sailor, John Bears, Bernard Slocumb, Fred Trammsr, Charlea A. Wllkey, William Zero. Oeorie Storey, Lud wlf Kratochvll. Company 0, Fomrth, Stanton. Captain C h. Anderaon, Norfolk, com- mending. - Flret Llsutsnant William W. Orris. Second Lieutenant C W. Bohults. , First Berieant Merle Pawlsy, Tlldsn, ' Quartarmaatsr Berieant clarsnes , Van Ness. Sergeant Milton Carlo. Corporals Arthur Sennits, Nsd Burn ham, Harry Lonay, Percy Danes. Widen. Cooks Roy Nobley, Edward Trltteo. Artificer Alayn Axon. Musicians Robert Donald. Tllaen; Fran VrCanta. Plalnvlaw. . Privates Arthur Arnold, Battla Cresles Or.nl Atwood. Norfolk: Will Balllnf. Aioionl Harry Benson,. Harry Black, Norfolk; Harry jjiaeaaiona, riia.r, , . 7. Earl Dolan. Earl Drlebert, riercs: Ned Em- . pry, woriois; aruon n,r.iM, , ,1...,.., Fryer, Norfolk: Loons Grace, Tlldsni Pale uranam, rioriota, whjm.h. w, ....... --- klne, Mo.; Wllbsr Hlboen, Norfolk; Law rence Hoffman. Norfolk; John Heusrmnn, Battle Creek; Clarence Httchlnsoni Martin Jur.lt, Norfolk; Herman Kallm, Norfolk; Ray Cabs, Wtsner; Erneat Cauffordi Donald Koplln. Pilfer; Arnold Koplln, Pllfsri Har old Lonfnecker, Chicago: William Ltobs, Besmsr; Homer Lovett, William McAvoy, Omaha; Robert Marouort, Norfolk: Frsd Xsrsr; Henry Myer, Tlldsn; Ouy Moore, Nor , folk; Pierce Miller, Pllasr; William Mueller. peemsr win rfewmmn, Fllfer; Roy Hall. Boomer; Arthur Simpson, , lihlusael; Frank Sherman: Roy Swatle, Nor folk; Charlea Bwanaon, Battla Croak; Franels Turasr, norxoia; bti van ..v...a ...... Coaapaay B, Omaha, Faartk. , Captain, Frank C. Tatee. First lieutenant, L. J. Crosby; second lieutenant, Sidney S, Stocking First sergeant, Hans Lerasa. , u.,t. wall Duty ssrgsant, Harold R. Lldell, Lee llangll, Russell Park. Via SMIte. I. Edwin Boofeson, "Donald Cooks, Orvll Hedges and Oeorgs NorvsU. Artificer, Clarsnes W. Stebblna. , Musician, w, -. : Privates, John C. Adams, John Alkack, Bdward V. Anasraon, ri... "''""'' Duckies, Samuel Cahn, Thomas B. Coetello, Simon H. Dawson, John L. Dillon, William uinosa, iiwn., "MU,." . . x. ii... VHHb Van Inn Joseph J. Foley, Robert M. Gibson, John German, Charles M. Omy, Ross C. OnnB)J- jBdwara sa. nawioy, " "",Bi ' Hlnss, Ben J. Holll.lag.haad, Fro Osoksr, Klwood R. Horner, Frsd H. Jaoaaon, Walter O. Jsnklns, Theooora jonraiu,,, Klnaay. Jamas J. Kunca, Oa Laoklna, M 1 ward Us, Thsron E. Lswla, Norman Llpps, Hugh J, Meant William J. Matbssoa. I Hsnry B. Wlllsr, Burt N.ohols,a on nor ton. Elgin L Psrry, Edward J. !rleloy. John R. Pomerica, naipn w. Royos, William A. Scott, Jamas Smith, Tommy Smith, Hsrhsrt ', F. V. tare I, Clyda wheeler, Francis 1. wtaarsa ad itaraia m. wiuwn. Csaaaaay M, Terk. Iwartk. , , ' Captain, Osorga H. Holdsmaa. First lieutenant, Edwin B. Nswhold; sec and lieutenant, Lsstsr B. ihapland. . i SmTihT William 1. James. Earl R. Wood and Rush F. Llnch. "cnSoral.. Kanneth MUM. Frd C Vc Arthur B. v-aropo-ii. V ,. "JT ' Cook, Carl T. Oantt, Oraad Island., Musician, WllUam, a Hmtt, Cheyenne, PHvites, Jos W. Blak.l.y. John W. Camp bell. Lord J. CanBold. Raymond IV Cotner, New Amstsraam, inn.i viio T tral Cliy: William B. Fiynn, M O1- on. Clara a. uray. Hall, Charles Hanson, Robert 0. Barma, Aurora; unaria v. " - - , . Bdward McOuIrs, Stromaburg; Norrllle W. D. Merrill, niromaovua. J?"--" Marlon r. eiuivaw, "V-.- -W. Mysra, Huhsrt O B. Rtsdsr, jonn Munm-m, j... rr-T f Rsnnlnron, . r'PwfJE: Rlohraons, wianar. "ars; Waco; Ooorg. H. Batahurs. Sloug City, . n'UusnMrarj, TK JIuohnkTchJi- ;r1rwiK;rt2 ?.,r.r'.rrMtCrT'homrFV SPgSJt WU..; John Al um BA Salsbury. Bleu. City.: " . Compaaqr B. War , CapUln. AU Burnham. Btanton. Flret llsutsnant, Jamea B. pywi lieutenant, s. """"""'i First ssrgsant, Kenneth T. C, Omaha. and corporaia no. - Cooks, u aia -.m - J-"i--.-. PriVAttM. F. A. rHuiw. a - rn -OwH ...a- T rt at Rraywair eafuVrclnBurdlck, iDjoaturjO. B i Brswar, lIuh J. iVlr'Ml.t Gurii Chunk. C D. Clartdv. Frsmontt Cohnsllyl D.ri f Hoa" aSX gV.'.'rT i.SyA t O. Minor; LI a "-g-" I.tur. L. Ruh, A. J. Stn-nerf w' i& . J Ma- La. aWaWHi ' DuttB. . ' . Aecorffi AH Should Get Behind Charles E. Hughes (From a SUff OneapandHtt.1 Lincoln, July 2. (Special.)-Ed-ward R. Sizcr, who- was a candidate r... hrHinrer. anrl was de- IUI VUUII.J . . - feated by a vtry Jew votes for the re publican nomination oy ucpoty County Treasurer Albert, later filing uiHii-h ranltpfl in a recount of the votes showing Albers still in the lead, has issued a statement mac : ; .1, d,itv nf verv reDUblican to get behind Hughes and-every other man on the ticket and elect them. - c:-. rvA thi. ancialiat nomina tion for comity treasurer by reason of names written on-the' ballot and had been urged to make the race, believ- . 'ng hi popularity would elect him. However, lie refuses to allow hit ' name to besed and urges every man to get busy and Ao his share for ivery nominee on tne ncKct. Kenraigia aad Bhsrtlag Palme. . Sloan's Ltntsnont la a woadorful msdlclns for neuralgia and sharp, shooting pajpa; ap pltad M poaafal spot It stops th acaa. Only Jti!.' All druggists. Advertisement, Dee Want Ads produce best results. HAPPENINGS IN THE MAGIC CITY Polish-American Citizens Will Unite in Erection of New Home. (Correspondsncs of Ths Associated Proas.' n .n r.. t : &....:..,. hn V ICIIlia, JUII J. rtllltl nnv have lived in Austria for the major . ... 1 J.ll.Li.J part oi inc war nave uccn uciikiucu : .: J:..: . -i l- ... (..I- t notice a UI911III.. IIIBIIKC III me ig of the public of late, a reversion i rti nlrl nnmilaritv which Americans always enjoyed here. 1 he cnange has been noticeaoie no- .!.... ma.. nUilw eh.n In .ha nr... which has insisted that good relations and if possible better relations be- rwn tha. rnnntria anrl tha renuhlic are desirable for both sides. One factor is the emigration ques- ,u.n u.kinh rr,lfla HlinararV mnre acutely than it does Austria. It is a factor that involves some $150,000,000 a year, tor inin ta mc sum ma. i. estimated is sent back to Hungary an nually from its citizens who in normal peace times wander out to America. So consistently have these emigrants ... ha.! n,ri .f thir aarntnffH that the government has come to take it into caretui account wncn uuugci anu taxation matters come up each year. j... . - a Vatar CO Amciiwaiia, 4 A fn.,nr nnnr.rni th hhth and ure resorts of Austria, formerly j -I. : .ri.. L... .L. xrMn,i;.k lairomzeu cnieiiy uv iiib .iia., anil Cie.iana anrl nn Buffer. ing cruelly from the war and having tr vi.t nn nnm tn free-handed and In.man n.tMn.O.. The thrgwd nwners fia-ure the matter out this Wo matter now me war comes oui, it will be a decade ' before the old leace-time patronage from England, 7..... ..J Di.aala MM ha Wntl hack. Americans, however, they estimate, ...:il -1 . ....;1u trr-r tn Fitrnna will annua, wiwmtj .11. once peace is declared, and they hope mat m ii-wfu. ... ....- I. . .a.w (mm Amarirana the Hiauc lu m ,,,. . ...... huge sums that they formerly drew from otner lorsogners. . The Austro-American steamship I: ,:.... a .nlr4 fartrir in the I1IICS vunaiivui .- .- ( friendly relationships, for the theorists count on an unpreceacntcu wnu . 1... ,A Pnrnn. Irnw thr United iravcicia w umw.. . c... an ;nfl that vrv conceivablv ' .... : t:: .it ... may tax to tne uttermost iini .line irie.nim.rinn ihciiilicb. anu 1 M ih.l it Aiiatrifl-Hungarv I..KUH lim. . - - ' emerges from the war with the good will ot Americans mere is noinina prevent a veritable avalanche of bust 1 t ., linos tn Att.trta. more particularly so if Americans develop a partiality for Austrian reaorts. uremT. IB rbaasnuai. A....M.Uiinerariana alan do ttOt hesitate to admit that, if this part of the worm ts to oe put oat .1 k..i. nn.A mr.m aftar Wkr. nUCTt Ilia I uaaia vnvv - , importations of raw materials are go ing IO UC UIIHCiaviTiiij.iivvv. j - time, and, what is more, an extended thrmt Imnortations IS Vl.Ull " . r. going to be almost essential. Nearly ail me nations at wai, m. particularly Uermany ana Austria U...n. have, marln rsmarkkble ad vancea in the creation of substitutes for articles and materials tnat nave n... Manv n( thaae luhltltutcs will last far beyond the war, but con servative men among inc . ..I ...Illv. tnar hv and bv I. .... ..ill .n Kai-lr tn the old things .igiiu. " ' aw , , in use. The fact that substitutes have had to be created is but tne way m proving that importation of raw ma- 1. .U.nl..,.1u naraaaarv and ICIiai. IB lueui.'.'; . j . America is the greatest exporter of tnern in tne worm. cm . ..J It la a nuaatinn that is asked not infrequently whether the monarcny is not g"'ni . m . . ii ri..vln0r It tn nad its emi- WBI i mw. . ; - . - Am...... ninp. than it nperia grants iu nmcnv, wi. ...... their money. Several army corps of Austro-Mungartane are in tne unn States, many or most of whom have ....J it,.m,.lv.i aa willin&T and glad to come back, but who are unable to op so. . .. a7aaa as K Itf-fl MTIbI nnn A- llSBJaiavatu svaava a Tie. hnrr44nB after the wtr aTaUV lias.s-Ba 1 , are of course going to b very heavy a Uasia.Uiin(rvf In m other in nueu ia- -t" J countriea, nd there is 1U0 in proa- WANT MEAT INSPECTORS Plans for a large new club house to be erected by members of the Polish American Citizens' club and the Pol ish Home association were announced yesterday by Secretary Frank Madura of the Citizens' club. The site for the building has already been purchased at Fortieth and J streets and the club stands oday with funds amounting to $5,000. A month aito the two organizations were joined by common consent of members and the project of erecting a new building was at once taken up. It is planned to erect a club house somewhat similar to the German home which will contain all the facili ties necessary for social entertain ments such as moving pictures, gym nasium halls, bowling alleys, a swim ming pool, dance hall, as well as a meeting place for the members. A committee of three, including Rev. Father Michael Gluba, Polish priest; Tom Kozial, publisher and editor of a local Polish newspaper, and Frank Beister.' president of the citizens club. will endeavor to obtain subscriptions from business men ot the south aide. Other committees have been ap pointed to canvass the Poles of the city. . " Since the amalgamation ot the two clubs the Poles of the South Side have become a . oowerful ornnization, Closely allied they act as one and are boosting enterprises that will benefit themselves and their part of the city in the West L street section. The new club house will be built under a profit sharing plan, each sub' scriber taking out so much stock. Peter Wozmak is at present president of the r olish Home association, while Frank Beister is president of the citi zens club, frank Madura is secre tary of the Citizens club, while George Latka is ' secretary home association. Buidins ODerations will begin either this fall or early next spring pect everywhere shortage of me lor win rocwan V . normal atate. wnetner tne emigrants i- . k.. aaniner their mnnev to in nwwiw yr .V..-...B - . help relieve financial burdens can do mora tor tne country oi an " -i .i. .M.u he ham hart to work man .ua-y wm. j L far It ia a Question that has not been settieo. ; ' -PI W nuan M. BBV WITfl BBBU. 1 xaougn "w "J . : aeiVa. nnvailinaf oDinion is that cer tainly for long- time after the war there win oe t tun -in America, becauee oi the anticipated l,... hnm lust AS neca ior "ul " . . , . many employera and labor experts in Oermany iee. xn. wage. w.n going to go up or stay up on an at- ..T...I-. ki.k I... I an tha feeluinT tractivciy in" "t: ' ., . exists in Austria-Hungary that work- j:.: . u... ;ll ka at.n that the inclination to leave will be smaller than ever betore. in iact, a return :.. . .ka tiB nt amiarraiion. orina- swuig "I ... - , v . . . ing back many now in America, is by no means considered an impossibility. ! - .1 Dkll. us i V . .,alna fhamfurrulin'a a navB uv.. . -"'a . - Tablets for indigestion for the past six months, and K anoras me pieaa- ure to say t nava never usou remedy that did me bo much goooV' -Mrs. C. E. Riley,. IUion.. N. Y. Chamberlain's Tablets are obtainable everywhere. July Fourth Events iUnuaarl. ew.tllna aaaiaah BataMBl Jbb BbSBSBB BBS Kd tntrangiori aanvia .av wwrvw plonahlp at eaanty fair gru Dae. Gatae apa at 11 ;M. al Situ. ban, Bnvorka part, It a. at. and atlt a. m., Brnnasis iltarsa isaai agawsi aiBBsaa Giants at Chicago, TraD.hoo4lBJr Ahoot apen to alt at Omaha Oua clue sronnda, aaat sad at .Uaoglas atraal hrldga, opening at M a n Bhaot for aluh aianiBorB aaly, Tawmsad-Bogors Bienaartal. AU-day cleoratlvB at Foatanolls para, nn.nin. . . BiBA . sa. Baaa hail all day. athietle praoaaa avoa ta all la afternoon. ruvworaa la avsausui. v. ummm Chrtstlaa AsasclatlaB Park, Carter Laao Program la svenlag, laeludloa nrawarks aaa Biosua matnaoa Golf npetlal praevama at Cauatry. PlaM aad Happy UoUais olaas. suuer partt. i BldpaJ Uaka opaa all any. . . Maaawa Ballaa aaoenelaa, I p. aa. Itn- warna ia avaauag. . Knit Parfc Biatrial maala, flraarerks sveaing. , . . ... HaaaoaB. Park tmpiw works sahlbltloa at : W rights. 1 P. an. aaa tea Pal 4mBmlty dlaaaay af IbTB. varaa laavaauaui a. aua, . . Old faahloaed oalearatioa . at wun Thlrty-foarth and Carter Lake i arni salsbrata the with a fall pragrmaa at athletlo aad sratar spana. Anaalear gBBaea aa ths gaad Ms. as the members shall decide. There are 305 qualified members in the com- Dinea organiiauon. Want Meat Inspectors. A call for volunteer meat inspectors and veterinarians to serve in the army on the Mexican border, was sent out yesterday morning to all inspectors and veterinanana ot tne local pack- ing plants and stock yards. JJr. ri Busman, chief of the local staff, re ceived official notice that volunteers were wanted. Each inspector at all of the different plants was inter viewed and urged to come to his country s aid. The work of the inspectors will consist principally of inspecting meats and food products sent from differ ent Dackina nlants direct to the army stewards tor cooking soldiers iooa stuffs. . Canned goods also will come under the supervision of this staff. The government supplants the sal aries of the volunteers in the same comoensation that they are accus tomed to, it it understood. Dr. C M, Dav and Dr. Herald, two local as sistants to Dr. Busman, are working among the men here. The work will not be heavy and will require me services of not a large body of men The exact number of men needed was not announced yesterday. Fourth on South Side. The Fourth of July will be a quiet ne as far as the South Side is con cerned. The principal celebration to be given unaer tne auspices oi Smith Side arouD is the annual pic nic of the St. Agnes parish, which will be held at the South Omaha Country club grounds. A varied pro a-ram haa been arrana-ed, several ath latir events to take place. Two prizes will be offered in the competition for each event. The races will be held as follows. the general program opening at n'rlftr.k: ' ' First, 1 1 -yam aasn tor soya uoo-r ysara, to be immaaiataiy lonowev or yard dash for girls over II years; asoond. IB-yard dash ror marriaa women, mi,, ...van. riaah tor fat mem fourth, thras- Isggsd raoa. open to all; fifth, si-yard dash for girls under II years, ta be followed Immediately by Ss-yard dash for boys andsr II years; slith, a ll-yard sack race., open ta alii laat will soma a harneat race, alao opsn ts all. Ths Bohsmlan Catholic Turners will win up ths program with an exhibition drill. Speakers have been obtained tor tne afternoon. Refreshments will be ob- hi- at all times on the trounds The affair has been well advertised and is open to the public. Want Park Name Changed. A netition ia beini circulated among Pnliah neonie of the West L section of the city asking that the city council change the name of the new Clear view nark to Thadiut Kosciuszko, in honor of the famous Pole who took part in the War of Independence and who founded the cadet school at West Point. Most of the people living near ,h. nark are of Polish birth and they are unanimously in favor of having the name cnangea to a laminar one. Week Off at Camp Howe, Artitvira at Cams Howe, the popu lar reaort for working girls at the Armour & Co. , plant, vriu oe for a few dava. and oroba bly a week, due to the Fourth of July holiday. Claude Orchard, head time keeper at the plant, who has charge n4 the arrangements, announced yes terday that several of the girls who were to have oeen, mciuaea in ine nw nartv that was. to gto this morn ins, had made other arrangements for "Y . a A 1 J t- Independence cay ana woum ue un able to gO. 1 a The Uat party of young women arrived in town this morning - all flushed with their week's outing and full of complimentary comment on the goodness of "Mr. Howe" and the Armour company. It is possible that the new party will be sent out the dsy after the Fourth. 1 s , OUlen Mkes Raid. . Detective Mike GiUen, raided an al leged disorderly house at 2516 N street, Friday night Mabel Mud son. housekeeper was arrested as keeper, and two inmates, one a man and the other a girl, were taken. The three will be brought into po lice court- to face the charge preferred against them. -x ;,a: 'V.c.V'f' . .; . , Vv.Vwbal fai 'Trottblav::. ,f While Frank Vruhet, Polish resi dent of Columbus, was resting on a curb stone at Twenty-seventh and N streets a stranger left several pack ages next to him and -walked away without a word. When he did not return Vrubel rook charge of the par cels and carried them to a nearby sa loon. Here the stranger appeared with Officer Slask and had him ar rested, charged with larcenv. vruoci uaa jusi come miu iuwii from Columbus. He was searching for work. B. Murphy appeared against him as complaining witness.. Laborer Prostrated. The second case of heat prostra tion was reported in the South Side yesterday morning. X he police were called to render assistance to one Mike Adam. 45-year-old laborer, who fainted at Twenty-fifth and O streets. The man had just left the St Joseph hospital, where he was operated upon some time back. Dr. . F. Shanahan attended him and sent him on to the hospital. Desk Sergeant William Smith rendered first assistance. Stock Yard NotM. untrtnttmdsnt Jack Walters ytrday bt- ran tha flrit dar of his thirtieth consecu tlv year with the local yards. Ifothlna has yet been heard from an American war horse order. This fact Is Dot worrylne local horsemen except from patriotic standpoint. Tne rrencn war order for 10,000,000 steeds la easily taking up all of the spare time that the horse men hare, and will probably continue to oe tne boon of ths local yards for some time. Ths last month established a new record run of sheen. The market compilations showed that 134,1(0 head of sheep had been reoelved, which Is 24,000 more than last year and Is a record run for all the June months In ths history of the yards. Hog receipts of 241,813 were an easy 1,000 more than for the month of June last year, but were only moderate y heavy In comparison wtth other June months In years past. The cattle mark fell 1,000 head short of last June, the total receipts this month being 74,147. Mfb City Gp. t Ths Independent Order of Odd Fellows will meet tomorrow evening at thslr ball at Twenty-fourth and If streets at t o'olook. Misses Hilda and Oladys Chrlstophsrson of Mabel, Minn., are visiting with their aunt, Mrs. Thomas Hesby, at the latter'a home on ths Fort Crook boulevard. - Father Michael Oluba. who recently pur chased a powerful automobile, returned Fri day evening from a four-day trip to Fuller ton, Neb., where he went to visit Father John Palumlskl of that town. Thadltu Madura, son of Frank Madura, secretary of the Polish American Cltlsens' olub, Is making a name for ailmself at the Cretghton university. His average, during ths present, bis third year, was it. We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for ths kindness and sympathy ex tended to us during our sorrow and be reavement. In the loss of our beloved daugh ter. Mr, and Mrs. M. Culktn and children. LotsHave some choice building lots. around f ISO, which I will sell $1 down and small payments monthly; will build If you can do part of ths building work. B. G. Wilbur, 4IM 8. nth St Phone South 145. A goodly sum was cleared on the big booster dance given by members of the Booster club Friday evening at Rushlng's hall at Twenty-fourth and J streets, Ths olub has several elevating projects in view. Miss Alts Pavls entertained the members of ths O. F. F. club at her horns Friday afternoon. Ths members are: Misses Mar jorle Abbott. Mildred Conaway, Oladys wrurtit. Bessie juwortn. Helen van Bant. Doris van aant, mods uiDoara ana Aita Davis. Bernard Klein, traveling salesman who makes most of ths southern states monthly, Is visiting this wsek with his oouslns, Jake, Meyer and Dave of Omaha. He lives tn Shreveport, La., and Is highly complimen ts ry In his praise of Omaha and Nebraska. He will remain In the city a week visiting friends. YANKTON COLLEGE IN "AS YOO LIKE IT" Outdoor Amphitheater and Green Sward Stage Splendid Spot for Production. Boy Scouts Will Offer Services in Case cf war New York, July 2. In the event of war with Mexico nearly 200,000 mem bers of the Boy scouts ot .America are prepared to offer their services through co-operation with municipal authorities in the various communi ties, where boy troops exist, it was an nounced here today at the national headquarters of the organization. The services of the young scouts will be volunteered along the line of civic needs. ' ' Soldiers' Home Notes EFF0ET IS WELL RECEIVED The eighth successful annual Shakespeare play to be presented by the students of Yankton college was given last Tuesday evening, when "As You Like If was presented at the Garden Terrace theater, Yankton, S. D. Thjs outdoor amphitheater and green sward stage, which has attract ed much favorable comment from everywhere, is, in the second year of its existence, showing what it will Ue in years to come. The bare rub bled concrete walls are being covered with climbing vines, and shrubs and flowering plants are thriving in nooks and corners everywhere. The auditorium, capable of seating 3,000 people, has become carpeted with well rooted blue grass sod, and hedges are replacing the wire fences around it The outdoor scenes of the comedy, around the duke's castle and in the romantic Forest of Arden, were faith fully represented. The annual Shakespeare play, in its seven past presentations, has drawn larger crowds and entertained more people than any other occasion of its kind in Yankton, and it was of par ticular interest this year because it was the center of the Yankton cele bration of the Shakespeare tercen tenary anniversary observances. The play was given under the di rection of Miss Zinita B. Graf, head of the department of expression. The leading parts of Rosalind, the ban ished lady of high degree, and Or lando, her impassioned lover, were taken by Miss Katherine Balmat of Yankton and G. C. More of Butte, Neb., both seniors experienced' in amateur theatricals. The melancholy Jacques was presented by Merritt Oe Camp, and Rosalind's practical cousin, Celia, by Miss Bessie Stratton, both of Yankton and both prominent in "The Merchant of Venice" last com mencement time. The new duke was R. E. Bayes of Centerville' and Duke Frederick, Prof. Putnam of the col lege. ' The court fool, Touchstone, was represented by Walter Travis of Pierre, and Audrey, the country girl and woman comedian, by Miss Emma Lewis of Lake Preston. Oliver, Or lando's tyrannical older brother, was Lewis Morrison . of Viborg, and Charles, the wrestler, William Scott of Yankton. Miss Dorothy Levoy of Webster took the part of Phoebe, in love with the disguised Rosalind, and H. C. Stallard of Mission Hill, Sylvius, who loves Phoebe. The faithful old servitor, Adam, was Clar ence 1. Loleman of Alexandria, and the tuneful Amiens, William Burleson of Yankton. It was a well balanced cast, giving an appropriate play in a unique and attractive theater, under the best ot direction, and at commencement time a combination of setting and circum stances that made for success. Through Sleeping Car - Omaha-Sioux Falls CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN LINE. . Throusrh Pullman sleeDintr car serv ice, leaving Omaha daily 9:05 p. m.. anving bioux falls 7:UU a. m. Leaving Sioux falls 10:15 p. m arriving Omaha 7:31 a. m. Ticket offices. 1401 Farnam street. Tel.. Pouglas 2740. Grand Island. Neb.. Jutr S. Mrs. Poors, who resides In Waat Lawn, and who has been quite 111 for the last two weeks, was abls to leave her room yestsrday for the first Urns. Heat In ths laundry was so Intsnas yes tsrday that at ens time the employes were on ths verse of leavtns their work. The board of control so far haa failed In their promise to furnish fans for that depart- rosnt. ' . Librarian Maddsn rsturnsd last nlfht from a furlough spent with relatives and frlsnds In Missouri, snd reports a splen did tlms. Mrs. Madden remained for a, mora, extended visit at Marysvuis. . C. M. Wolf rsturnsd on Thursday from sisty-day furlouaa spsnt In Oklahoma. whsrs hs and his son are Interested la farmlna. . Charles Corwln and wlfs left todsy (or Clarke. Neb., whsrs they will visit for tea days with relatives. C B. Rolrdsa, laundry forsman, atten ded ths les-orsam social tlven at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Shulta In Waat Lawa on Thureday avenlnf. Thsrs were about asvsnty In attsndanes, and snjoyed danoincand aplsndld refra.hm.nta . Ths stata vstsiinary la sxpsotsd at ths Horns soon to vaccinate ths hoss, aa there ara a number thai are showing slsns of aholsra. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Kssvan havs returned from Omaha, where they have vlelted with their children for ths last thirty daya Gsorss Dalrympl cams In from Bur- wall, where he haa spent ths last alxty dayaaand will return after he receives his pension oheck. Maternity! The Vordjf Words It Is written into life's expectations that motherhood Is the on sublime accora- pllitunant And If tbera ia anvthlnr, ao natter bow slmpls, bow apparently trivial it may sewn, If It can aid, help, assist or la any war comfort ths expectant saother, ft la a blast! nr. And nich Is a remedy called "Mother's Fl-Jand." Ton apply It over tbs stomach muscles. It ts Centlr nibbed on the surface, and makes tbls relieves the strain on llfamenta, natural expansion takes place without undue effect upon ue nerves. Ana as the time ap proaches, the Blind baa iom throura a pe riod of repose, of gentle expectancy, and this has an unquestioned Influence upon the future child. That this Is true Is evidenced by ths fact that three generations of mothers have used and recommended "Mother'a Friend." Ask your nearest dnarrtat for a bottle of this splendid remedy. He will get It for you. And then write to Brad Said Reg ulator fx, .or Lamar Blag Atlanta, Ga. for a most Interesting book of Informatloo to prospective mothers. It la mailed free. TrlU today. It ia a book you will enjoy, ZoZu ZuZu ZflZa ZttZtr ZtjZo' Take a Jitney Joy Ride Here's a trip you will enjoy. The spicy road leads straight to the grocer man andZuZu, the spicy little snaps that please everybody. ZZC !M NATIONAL a at J W biscuit I? I C0MPANY aI S1 Fourth of July Dinner Clf Hotel Fontenelle A Special Fourth of July Din ner De Luxe will be served from " Six to Nine o'Clock. A select Musical Program has been arranged for this occasion by Christman's Fontenelle Orches tra. :; Table reservations should be made in advance.1 A most delightful-ending of this Holiday may be . achieved by dining at Hotel Fontenelle. Sunday Evenings at Hotel Fontenelle Dinner and Concert De Luxe every Sunday eve ning in our main, dining room from Six to Nine o'clock. Leave care at home and enjoy a good din ner, with surroundings and good music that, add a charm. After the Last Curtain : Join a happy satisfied throng in the main hv-; ing room of Hotel Fontenelle, order aa modestly -or' extensively as you wish, you'll always receive the'" same courteous attention. Every Monday and Fri- ' day nights there will be Music by Christman's Fon tenelle Orchestra. Best Food, Best Music, Best. .. Service in the city, why go elsewhere? Management John F, Letton Bell-ans Absolutely , Removes Indigestion. Oiiepackage rjroves it 25cat all druggists. Tr r ct iM ad nirr rti? niTciMircc. IV Mb t ill a vyi uuuiiiliuU) jr TO BUY OR SELL ADVANTAGEOUSLY; , USE THE BEE WANT-ADS. r irrmn niniMiitinnHiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiniiiiiiiiitMi s and Crappies are Biting Good AT MANAWA J A Truckload of Tools FRICTION gives no warning. Once let it attack your , car, a whole truckload of tools won't start the motor running smoothly again. ' POLARINE, the Standard Oil for AH Motors- SERVICE STATIONS IN OMAHA 1 8th and Cass Street 29th and Harney Street 39th and Farnam Street , 45th and Grant Street 51st Street and Dodge Street 24th and I Street, So. Side - ... . . ' - a . . aw. SI STANDARD UlL, UJMfAINl f& 71 . (NEBRASKA) M & OMAHA"! J VV Minimizes friction. , Look for the sign. MkJ A Prevents power . . It means pure lubri- : 3 Sa,SeCk' Waring .d , relive J . 'a v it h a h ri r'-r??" 4