THE BEE : OMAHA, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1917.
Nebraska
PAGEANT GIVEN AT
THE PERU NORMAL
Students and Citizens Cele
brate Golden Anniversary of
School With Historical
Revue.
Peru. Neb.. Tune 6. The historical
pageant of Peru was given at the Nor
mal school Tuesday evening, June 5.
People or the .Normal school ana com
munity have been working in prepara
tion for a huee pageant for nine
months to celebrate the fiftieth anni
versary of the establishment of Peru
State Normal.
The first episode covered in sym
bolic fashion the geologic preparation
of the place, introducing the march
and choras of the mighty ice giauls,
followed by the dance of the cyclonic
winds, and closing with the chorus
singing "The Heavens Are Declaring
the Glory of God."
Omaha Indian Period.
The second episode covered the
period of Indian life and represented
a typical ceremony of the Omaha In
dians, the presentation of the child to
the cosmos, which took place on the
eighth day after birth.
A spieled collection of Indian cos
tumes gave this scene a gorgeous and
stately effect. After the priest's in
cantation, Rollin M. Pease, basso, of
Chicago, as the medicine' man, sang
"The Medicine Man's Prophecy."
Later episodes introduced a prairie
schooner drawn by oxen and the com
ing of pioneers into the country, the
building of a mill at Peru and a re
production of John Brown's trip
through here with seventeen runaway
negroes.
First Peru Commencement.
A very faithful representation of the
first commencement at Peru was
given. Many persons in the audience
saw themselves represented on the
stage as they were fifty years ago.
After this scene "The Spirit of the
Place" summoned the roses, ferns,
grasses, violets, birds and butterflies.
These were represented by girls of
the normal and children from the
public chool. A beautiful and intri
cate dance of these -wood's spirits of
Peru closed the pageant.
Proceeds for Red Cross.
The net proceeds will be given to
the Red Crsss.
The members of the first graduat
ing class were Mrs. Anna Moorhead
Joy now of California and Dr. George
E. Howard now in University of Ne
braska. Both were present at the
pageant.
Freight Train Runs Into
Washout Near Rosalie
Rosalie, Neb., June 6. (Special.)
The heavy rain yesterday morning
washed out about 100 yards of track
three miles south of town and caused
the wreck of the early morning
freight at about 6 o'clock: It was a
heavy local consisting of about sixty
cars, sixteen of which were ditched.
The engine also left the track, but re
mained upright. The fireman and a
brakeman were badly bruised, while
the engineer remained at his post and
escaped unhurt. Two carloads of cat
tle were in the- wreck and five head
were killed and a number injured to
such an extent that it was necessary
to kill them.
Dodge' County Farmers
Rush Grain to Elevators
Fremont, Neb., June 6. (Special
Telegram.) Will Settles, a promi
nent farmer, living near Morse Bluff,
sold 11,000 bushels of corn for $U5
a bushel, receiving a total of $16,720.
There is a big rush of grain to the
elevators in this section of the coun
try, now that the railroads have the
cars to handle the business.
Wyoming Man Heacfc .
City Schools of York
York, Neb., June 6. (Special Tele
gram.) The- York Board of Educa
tion has elected Prof. James B.
Crabbe of Laramie, Wyo superin
tendent of the York public schools
for the ensuing school year.
Bells Ring at Wakefield.
Wakefield, Neb., June 6. (Special.)
Registration day was specially ob
served here. At 7 a. m. all the church
bells rang. The Wakefield Military
band played patriotic selections in
front of the registration room, fol
lowed by brief and appropriate talks
by Mayor Theodore Carlson and
President L. C. Nuernberger of the
Commercial club. At 2 p. m. the band
again played and S. H. King, preciact
committeeman of the County Council
of Defense, spoke. At 7:30 H. f.
Shumway, chairman of the County
Council of Defense, made a short ad
drtss. . The ladies' societies of the five
churches had secured badges and had
committee at the registration room
luring the day.
Judge Humphrey at Broken Bow.
Broken Bow, Neb., June 6.-(Spe-:ial
Telegram.) Registration in
Broken Bow and townshipi was 260.
Despite rainy weather, a, fine open
air program ittended the raising of
the American and Red Cross flags.
There was a parade four blocks long
ana l,iW people stood in the rain
while the program was being ren
dered. Red Cross girls in uniform
took over 250 subscriptions, which
brings the chapter membership -to
nearly 500. The principal address
!as given by Judge A. R. Humphrey.
Sloan Speaks at Gresham.
Greshant, Neb., June 6. (Special.)
An address by Congressman
Charles H. Sloan was the principal
feature of a registration . day rally and
flag-raising here yesterday. Preced
ing the exercises in the square there
was a parade of Grand Army veter
ans, Spanish-American war veterans
ind school children. More than 100
men registered.
Darner-Ranney.
'Red Cloud, Neb.. June 6. (Special
Telegram.) Miss Edna Ranney and
Clyde Darner were married last eve
ning at the home of the bride's par
ents Mr. Darner is a business man
of Lincoln and his bride a daughter
f County Judge A. D. Ranney.
Elliott-Leydain.
Falls City, Neb., June 6. (Special.)
Miss Camille Leydain and John El
liott, jr., of University Place were
married at the home of the bride's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Leydain,
this eity, at 8 o'clock Saturday night.
Rev. Boyers, pastor of the Methodist
church, officiated.
TOTALS FOR DRAFT
. HIGH OVER STATE
Young Men Respond Generally
and People Take Holiday in
Honor of the Patriotic
Occasion.
Hastings, Neb., June 6.(Special
Telegram.) Registration in Hastings
totaled 965 and Adams county com
plete 1,870. Hastings subscriptions to
Liberty bonds thus far aggregate
$125,000.
Total High in Dodge.
Fremont, Neb., June 6. (Special
Telegram.) The total registration in
Dodge county is 2,203, according to
figures compiled at the office of Coun
ty Clerk W. E. Barz. The work of
listing those who will be subject to
the draft passed without incident.
There were no disturbances of any
kind.
Louisville in Line.
Louisville, Neb., June 6. (Special.)
Louisville young men registered 100
per cent yesterday. Every business
house closed for the afternoon and
the Boy Scout band gave a concert in
front of the city hall.
Heavy Registration in Custer. ,
Broken Bow, Neb., June 6. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Local registration in
Custer county during Tuesday, 2,260.
O'Neill in Line.
O'Neill, Neb., June 6. (Special.)
O'Neill celebrated registration day
with a patriotic celebration and flag
raising on a new flag pole erected on
the grounds of St. Mary's academy.
A parade to the Knights of Columbus
hall fololwed, where the exercises of
the day yere carried out. These in
cluded the singing of patriotic songs
by students of St. Mary's academy
and the Misses Margaret Donohue
and Mary Fitsimmons. Mayor E. H.
Whelan presided at the meeting.
Frank S. Howell of Omaha was the
orator.
Alexandria For U. S.
Alexandria, Nebr., June 6. At a
mass meeting of the men of Alexan
dria held in town Monday evening a
large crowd heard the instructions of
the local officers of the council of na
tional defense. The following resolu
tions were adopted:
"We the members of the council of
defense, Alexandria No. 1, hereby
subscribe to the following resolution:
"We pledge our allegiance anew to
the government of the United States,
and it shall be Jhe object of this or
ganization to further the -interest of
our beloved country in this great war
crisis. We agree in every possible
manner to aid and assist the federal
council of defense throughjts county
and precinct officers."
To this form one hundred names
were immediately secured. Alexan
dria is only a village but is especially
strong along all patriotic lines. The
Red Cross has more than 140 names
on their roll.
Great Day At Polk.
Polk, Nebr., June 6. Tuesday was
naade a day of great patriotic demon
stration. At 8 a. ni. a flag staff was
raised in the center of the business
section of the village by the boy
scouts, followed by an address de
dicating the new flag by Rev. Clinton
Senncff. John Wiljcockson of this
place gave an address un the Red
Cross, following which a Red Cross
chapter of 205 members Avas organ
ized. At 1 p. m. a delegation from
Osceola arrived and Rev. Mr. Jensen
of that city gave a patriotic address.
Newman Grovers Register.
Newman Grove, Nebr., June 6.
One hundred forty-one young men
registered at this place. In the after
noon, a meeting was held at the opera
house and a local Red Cross organ
ization perfected with Dr. Meyer as
president.
Clarence Strand, Irving Witt, Guy
Fitch, and Emil Hauge will leave
Thursrday of this week for the Mar
ine service. This makes the number
of young men who have volunteered
from this place 21 and shows a re
markable loyalty to country.
Free Dinner at Lodge Pole.
Lodge Pole. Neb., June 5. (Special
Telegram.) Lodge Pole made a gala
day of registration. A free dinner was
served by the Commercial club. W.
L. Bates delivered an address. A
ball game and free dance in the opera
house were among the attractions.
Ninety-four registered, only three be
ing aliens. . This is more than half
of the total of votes cast at the last
election.
Quiet at Falls City.
Falls City, Neb., June 5. i(Special
Telegram.) Registration day passed
without demonstration. At 6 o'clock
358 young men had registered, or one
third of the voters of the city. .
Boy Scouts Help at Curtis. -
Curtis. Neb.. Tune 5. (Special Tele
gram.) Enthusiastic loyalty was
shown today during the hours of reg
istration. A second enthusiastic pub
lic demonstration at a second flag
raising in this city was held under
the auspices of the Grand Army of
the Republic. The North Platte -Boy
Scouts, the Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution and the local Red
Cross club participated. Speeches
were delivered by George' Hastings
of Grant, Dr. S. R. Razee and Rev.
Frank McCard of Curtis. Martial
music was given by the Lake .City
Cornet band. i
Guy Reed Resigns
As Athletic Director
(Prom a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, June 6. (Special Tele
gram.) Guy E. Reed, assistant ath
letic director and financial manager of
the University of Nebraska, tendered
his resignation to the board, but it
has not been accepted.
Reed has another position and
asked to be relieved September 1. The
athletic board asked him to recon
sider his resignation, but if he de
sires at ttet time to leave, it will be
accepted. '
Reed said he was not in position to
announce what his new work would
be, but indicated it was outside of
college activities and that he would
engage in business.
The Cornhusker athletic board
elected Reed two weeks ago to man
age the financial affairs of the Corn
husker institution in athletics at least
until the close of the 1917 foot ball
season.
Reed has been manager of athletics
for six years, graduating in 1911 and
being chosen to succeed "Dog" Eager.
He was one of the best track men
developed at Nebraska.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
RED SOX FAIL TO
PASS SECOND BAG
Jennings' Tigers Back Up
Dauss and Boston Is Shut
Out by Score of Three
to Kothing.
Boston, June 6. Detroit shut out
Boston, 3 to 0, Dauss holding the
world chiiupions safe. No Boston
player passed second. Ruth was hit
hard and was wild. Score:
DETROIT. BOSTON.
AB.H.IXA.E.
AB.H.O.A.E.
Bu&h.ss
1 1
OHooper.rf 4
Cla'vrln.Ui 4
YoOlltf,2b
Cobb.cf
Veech.lt
Hell'an.rf
UurnMb
Vllt.Sb
1 1
2 1
S 1
1 1
1 14
lHob'rll.lb 4 0 10 0 0
0I.ovlK.lt 4 1110
OlValk'r.rf 1 1 S 1 0
ODard'er.Sb 4 13 10
OHoott.ss 8 0 S 4 0
OTItomai.o 8 0 4 2 0
Onulh.p 3 1110
Shorlon 1 0 0 0 0
StanaRc.o
Dauss.p
Total!.. 51 10 37 15 lHHl'en 1 0 0 0 0
. Totals.. 3! (37 17 0
Batted for Walker In ninth.
Ilatt.d for 8cott 1n ninth.
Detroit S 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Two-base hH: Bush. Double plays:
Toung- to Burns, Janvrln to Oardner. Bases
on balls; Off Ruth, 7. Struck out: Br
Dauss. 4: by Ruth. 4, Umpires: O'Loush.
lln and Ulldebrand.
Hard Hittlnf Wins.
Philadelphia. June 0. The hard blttlnt
of Strunk and Bates featured the came
which Philadelphia won front 8t. Louis
today. 11 to 0. Each of theso batsmen had
five tlmea at bat and Htrunk made four aln.
flea and a double, while Hates made a
home run and three singles. Score:
ST. LOUIS. PHI LA DKLPH I A,
AB.H.O.A.H. AB.H.O.A.E.
Hlller.lf
(i Witt. as 3
3 3 6
5 ! 0
Austin. 3b
Slslor.lb
Jacbsn.rf
Severid.o
lstrunlt.cf i
OiUulle.lf B
1 6
1 1
1 I
I 0
onatcs.So 14 0 3
OMcInla.lb 4 1 11 1
Marsns.cf 4 0 8
OHchanir.e
0 7 0 0
Pratt, 2b 6
E.JhBn,aB 3
Sothrn.p 0
Hamltn.p
Park.p 0
Koob.p 0
0 S
0W.Jhxn.rt 5 0 1
1 Orover.Sb 4 13
0 Noyes.p 110
OSchauer.p 3 0 1
0 0
0 0
1
1 0
1 s
0 0 1
10 0
0 0 I
0 0 1
0 .
1 Totals.. 40 17 37 13 1
Sloan 1
0 0
0 0
Rumler
1 1
'Shotton
0 0 0
Totals.. 3 10 24 11 S
Batted for Hamilton In fifth. ,
Batted for Park In clirhth.
Ran for Itumler In eljflitli.
St. Louis 0 0 3 1 2 0 0 0 1' 8
Philadelphia 3 3 0 0 0 ) 1 4 11
Two.basft Mta: Grover. Klrunk. Homo
run: Bates, Jacobson. Double play: gov
erld to E. Johnson. Hits: Off Kothoron. 6 In
one and one-third Innings; off Hamilton,
0 In two and tvo-thlrds Innings; off Park,
4 In threo Innings; off Koob. 2 in one in
ning; off Noyes. 0 In threo and two-thirds
innlnga; off Schauer, 4 in five, end one
third tnnlngs. Struck out: By Hamilton, 1;
by Tark, 3; by Noyps. 3; by Schauer, 6.
Umpires: Dlneen and Owen.
Senators Take. Another.
Washington. June . Dumont allowed
only four hfta and Washington shut out
ChlcaKO, 3 to 0., The locals bunched hits
off Clcotto In three innings. Hcore:
CHICAGO. WAS1IIN11TON.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
L'bold.rf 3
1 OShankn.lb 8
9
8
Murphy.rf 1
W'aver.Sb 4
EC'llns,2b 4
0 0 Milan of 4
4 0Foster,3b 4
0 0
1 Ollce.rr
3 4 0
J'ckson.lf 4
0 OMorgan.Sb 3
0 OMa'oeky.lf 3
Kelsch.cf 4
Oandll.lb 8
Rlsberg,ss 3
Hchalk.c 3
Ctcotte.p 3
J.Collins 1
0 OMcOde.ss 4 10 8
3 OAlns'llh.o 3 18 0
1 lDumont.p 3 10 8
0 0 0 0 Totals. .30 9 37 i
Totals. .32 4 24 13 1
Batted for Clcotts In ninth.
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Washington ...0 0 10 10 1
0 3
Two-base hit: Alnsmlth- Three-base hit:
Rice. Double plays: Dumont to Morgan
to Shanks, Rlsberg to E. Collins. Bases on
balls: Off Dumont, 8: off Clcotte. 2. Struck
out: By clcotte 6; by Dumont, 3. Umpires:
cvans ana Aionarty.
Yanks Get Only Two Hits.
New York, June 6. Lambeth held New
Tork to two infield hits today and Cleve
land defeated the Yankees, 8 to 1. Cleve
land hit Fisher hard throughout Scoret
CLEVELAND. NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
Graney.lf & 0 0 0 OMagoe.cf 4 1 1 0 0
Rvans.Sb 6 2 0 2 Ollgh.lf 8 0 8 0 1
8pak'r,cf 4 3 3 0 0Malsel,!b 2 0 8 4 0
Rotb.rf 3 2 3 0 OPIpp.lb 3 0 11 1 0
Chap'n.ss 3 0 4 S OBaker.Sb 3 0 18 0
W'sg'ss.2b 4 113 OH'drys.rf 8 0 3 0 0
Harrls.lb 3 z 13 z 0Pe'p'gh.ss 3 0 3 4 0
O'Nelll.o 4 3 4 1 INun'ker.o 3 14 8 0
La'beth,p4 13 8 OPIsher.p 3 0 110
' 'Caldwell 1 0 0 0 0
Totals.. 35 12 37 14 1
Totals."?!" 8 27 16 1
Batted for Fisher In ntfKh.
Cleveland 01080001 14
New York 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Left on bases: New York, 1; Cleveland,
6. Bases on balls: Off Fisher, 2: of f Lam
beth. 1. Struck out: By Fisher, 4 ; by Lam
beth, 8. Umpires: AlcCormtck, Nallln and
Connolly.
Officers to Inspect
Los Angeles Camp Site
San Francisco, June 6. A board of
army officers appointed by Major
General Hunter Liggett will leave
here tonight for Los Angeles to in
spect a proffered site for a National
Guard mobilization camp.
The proposed site contains 12,000
acres and fronts on the sea for two
miles. It 'is about three miles from
Los Angeles at its nearest point
A Medical Mongoos
" We can manufacture poisons within
our own .bodies which are as deadly as
a snake's venom.
The liver' acta as a guard over our
well-being, sifting out the cinders and
ashes from the general circulation. A
blockade- in the intestines piles a
heavy burden upon the liver. If the
intestines are choked or clogged up,
the circulation of the blood becomes
poisoned, the system becomes loaded
with toxic waste, and we suffer from
auto-intoxication or ptomaine poison
ing. Something is wrong with the
liver, and we suffer from headache,
yellow-coated tongue, bad taste in
mouth, nausea, or gas, acid dyspepsia,
languor, debility, skin or eyes yellow,
the water is scant and high colored,
containing "brick-dust" deposits and
bile pigments. At such times one
should drink plenty of water between
meals, and a pint of hdt water before
breakfast, and occasionally take a
pleasant laxative. Such a one is made
of the May-apple, leaves of aloe and
root of jalap, first extracted and put
in readv-to-use form by Dr. Pierce
nearly fifty years ago, and sold by
druggists as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets.
Do not take mineral oil or so
called "Russian Oil," for the experi
ments by R. F. McDonald have shown
as Jately reported in a government
publication of the U. S. Public Health
Service, that mineral oil may act as
an irritant that produces gastroin
testinal disturbances and that it may
cause tisue proliferation, simulating
cancer.
The next important organ ft) be
reckoned with is the kidneys. Kidney
disease carries away a large percent
age of our people. What can the or
dinary person do to properly balance
bodily health? The answer is not
easy, but I advise everybody to eat
less meat, eat coarse, plain food, with
plenty of vegetables, drink plenty
of water between meajs, and take an
uric acid solvent, such as Anuric
(double strength), before meals for
awhile. Anuric can be obtained at al
most any drug store. Adv.
I
HEAVY RAIN SLOWS
DOWN AURORA TRACK
Steppers Unable to Make Good
Time, But Show Spirit in
Nebraska Speed Asso
ciation Races.
Aurora, Neb., June 6. (Special Tele
gram.) The Nebraska Speed associa
tion's races today were slow owing to
a heavy track. Heavy rain fell last
night. The attendance was better
than yesterday and the contests were
good. Today's summaries:
3:11 trot, purse 34O0:
Itclr Reaper, blk. h., by Early Reaper
(mm . i i
Allla Aiwood, ch. m., by Allerton
(Rhodes) 3 2
Onll McKlnncy. b. m., by Wallace Mc
Kinney (Thomas) .N ....... S 3
Time: 2::0V 3:1S',,
3:14 pace, purse 1400
Tip Top. ch. g., by Aldenwood
rtCoonilwl 1 1
Dude Hlghwood, b. g., by Freemau
Hlghwood (Beuucfleld) ..... 3 S
Tlitwtng. vh. g by Bye Delight (Argo) Dli
Redwood, ch. g.. by Aldenwood (John
son) Dls
Time: 2:16V4. 1:174.
3:27 trot, purse, 1100:
King Will, b. g., by King Traveler
(Thomas) 1 1
Lord Aubrey, b, g., by Captain Aubrey
(Hart) 3 3
SuromUT, b. ., by 1.00k 81r (Beesley). 6 8
Bin Bon, b. g., by Blnjolla (Rhodes).. 8 4
Aguenn, b, m., by Aqulllln (Iseman).. 4D1&
Hober( Seay, b. h., by McKoberla (Larl-
more) .' 5Pla
Time: 3:35Vi. 2:21V
Flve-elghta mile dash:
Blazo H.. ch. g. (Meed), first; Planltary,
b. m. (t'resncll), second; Kamcralda, ch. g.
(Gibbous), third.
Time: 1:05V
Yesterday's Summaries.
First Race, 3:17 Pacing Clitss, Pure, 3400
Pegglo, b, m., by Onstanlcy (Sebastian) 1 1
Western Flyer, b. g., by Uoinoko
(Coombs) 3 3
Orpheus Pan, by Btreolura Boy (Mc
Coy) 3
Bernlce McKenite, oh. m. (Argo) 8 4
Stelene Belle, b. m. (Rhodes) & 6
Cambridge Belle, b. m. (Hlldreth)..., 4 7
Bonnie Belle, g. r. m. (Morton)...... 7 8
Ida wan, blk. m. fColllcott) Dls.
Time, 3:13-3:14.
Second Race, 3:30 Class TrottiW, Purse,
3400
Gov. V. b. h., by Gov. D. R. Francis
(Hlldreth) 1 1
Virginia Watts, b. m.. by General
Walls (.McCoy) 2
Arapahoe, blk. g., by Sherman Bell
(Weir) 8 3
Trapolu- ch. g., by I'actolus (Ollphant) 4 4
Idyl Wild, br. g., by Gregory the Ureat
(Rhodes) 6 (
Time: :;!i-!:lltl.
Third Race, 3-Ycar-Old . Claaa Trotting,
Purse, SH0 '
Noble Aubrey, ch. c by Cuptalp Aubrey
(Thomas) 1 1
Dusty Girl, ch. f., by The Tramp
(Rhodes) , 3 S
Time, 2:324-3;40.
Running Race, Pure 1100 Nndlno, first;
Barney McCoy, accond; Topsy Blair, third.
In second heat of colt race Dusty
BE PATRIOTIC
Buy a Liberty Bond.
An Extraordinary Purchase of Summer Hats
From ell Known St. Louis Jobbers
To Be Sold at a Fraction of Their Real Worth
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
In Our Great Bargain Basement
The backward season francl thce Zl : uis ..iery firms with huge stocks of new Spring
and Summer Millinery unsold. We 1 ought tt.eir entire surplus for cash and are going to sell this 1
millinery so ridiculously low to mke this the b gget Basement Millinery event we have ever held
The purchases r;.:sist of hundreds of dozens of c
t Women's Beautifully Trimmed Hats, Children's Trimmed Hats, Untrimmed
Hats and Millinery Flowers and Feathers.
1
Read these items over very
carefully and be here
promptly at 8:30 Thursday
morning. The values are
so great that the stock will
not last long. We advise
early shopping.
Sun Closing Time for
Saloons, Says High Bench
Dallas, Tex, June 6. Thirsty
people will have twenty-seven min
utes more each nighf during which
they can quench their thirsts, as a
result of a ruling of the state su
preme court today. The court held
that saloons should open and close
by sun time instead of central
standard time. Heretofore saloons
have closed at 9:30 central standard
time.
Girl stiiinhled and fell near half-mile
pole, but Rhodes straightened-her up,
mounted and liitished mile, which ac
counts for slow time.
Additional Sport on Page 9.
GRAND JURY FOR
THOSE WHO SHJJN
CALL FOR DRAFT
Continued from Page One.)
licate copies of this list will he made.
One copy will be posted, one will re
main with the registration board and
the third copy is to be given to the
daily newspapers, with the request
that they publish the list.
Six exemption boards in . Douglas
county arc to be named by Governor
Neville. Five of the boards will be
named in Greater Omaha and the
other in the country districts. Elec
tion Commissioner Moor haul and
Mayor Dahlnian will sit as one board.
May Claim Exemptions.
Each board will be composed of a
doctor, an executive and a clerk. No
instructions have been received as to
when these boards will begin work.
Registration regulations did not
provide that young men should neces
sarily claim exemption when they
registered. They may do so when the
exemptions are made.
Hundreds of men who registered
answered in the affirmative when
asked if they had dependents, but
did not claim exemption. Hundreds
of others, the election commissioner
said, probably claimed exemption
when they had no right to do so.
Mr. Moorhead expressed apprecia
tion of the work of the'approximately
400 volunteer registrars who donated
their services and also of the indi
viduals who gave free use of their
stores, garages, etc, for registration
places'.
"Without those patriotic men and
women we could never have done the
Biandeis Stores
,500 New Trimmed
Milan Hemp and Hemp, trimmed with flowers, ribbons and
novelty feathers. In all the good colors such as white, black, gold,
green, old rose, new blue, etc.
These are similar to hats that we have sold in our regular
stock at $3.50. '
Children's Ffats, 75c ac
About 75 dozen of these Hats, in the best styles this season.
Made of Milans, Milan Hemps and Hemps, trimmed with ribbons
and flowers some of the most charming styles we have ever seen.
Hats worth up to $1.98.
Untrimmed Hats,, at30C ac
This is a Most Extraordinary Offering
100 dozen of Milan Hemps, Hemps and Shiny Straws. In all different shapes and
colors of black, white, rose, green and navy. Hats worth $1.00. '
Millinery Flowers and
Feathers to go at .
100 dozen samples of Flowers and Fancy Feathers the most favored styles for
this season. All brand new stock and' very pretty and'Striking.
work in such an efficient manner," he
said.
Official Returns Given.
Official registration returns an
nouurrd by Klection Commissioner
Moorhead last night arc- as follows:
FIRST WARD.
Mistrlct,
First .
Seeoml
Third .
Fourth
Firm .
I district
, . siis'smh is
,. ?s:i Seventh i:s
SOU Klahlh II"
.. llMNli.ih :io
SKCOND WARD.
Mt:sleth
.... Seventh ..
.... Ufl'Klalnh ..,
.... 17a. Ninth ....
.... UH'Tenth ....
THIRD WARD.
.... lSllFourth ...
HSIFIfth
Jna Slxlh
FOURTH WARD. 1
.... ltrsuth
.... m Seventh ..
.... lUIKIirlilh ...
, ... i:tsi Vililh ....
.... l.MTenll
FIFTH WARD.
.... ITOSUIh
.... lsMS.venlh ..
.... m.KlKhtll ...
.... 834Xlnttl ....
.... 103;
SIXTH W MtD.
.... SOSlPtfth
Firtt ..
Second
Third .
Fourth
Fifth .
Firm ..
Second
Third .
First
Second A . .
Fourth
Fifth ..
First . .
Second
Tljlrd .
Fourth
Fifth ,.
First . .
Second
Third .
Fourth
143
.... essisth 1"2
MiSoventh 1.0
1741
8EVBNT1I WARD.
193 Fifth
First
Runt OmnliU,.,
PMBMtlTfl SOUth,
Fforeiu'o North.
Irvlnglciti
Joffrrmm
Elktioru
Valley
Waterloo
Ch leu. ico ,
Tumi ,
471 Millard
126McAnle
8:!musla North.
HDoutEla South..
lltfU!lontarf
7U DtiiKloa
l7nonntn Kant ...
M!ninmn Norih ..
-UlUonaoH tSoilth
Bell-Aims
Absolutely, Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
Second lssiSovcnth l.ni
Third . litsi 1
EIGHTH WARD.
First 'JellSeveuth 334 1
Second 1HI!ICtk-hth 3SD !
Third 30i!Mulh 33 I
Fourth 324jTonth 278
Fifth 18S;F,!evnnth 311 :
Sixth 73Tnrifth , !(1 !
" K1NTH WARD.
First XliSlxlh
Second .v. llslSoventh 316
Third lOeiF.lghth 171
Fourth nsiMnth 17
Fifth 1!
TENTH WARD.
First lMiKlfth 151
Second IMISUttt 187
Third 174I.Sevcnlh 333
Fourth 111!
ELEVENTH WARD.
First lUISIsth till
Second IdfllSeventh IH
Third SHKtghth 135
Fourth 1301 Ninth 1
Fifth 3061
TWELFTH WARD. -
First 33lSeventh 141)
Second KSlKlghth 1:10
Third 1 SI Nlnlh 1R0
Fourth' ...V... llslTenth 133
Flfih, mlHlsventh Ill
Sixth 1331
COUNTRY.
Hats $1.00 Each
.
25c
Spring Days are
Joy Days for the man
or woman wh,o is wise
enough to jump from the
heavy foods of Winter to the
cereals, fruits and green veg
etables of Spring. Two or
three Shredded Wheat Bis
cuits with berries and milk
and some green vegetables
make a delicious, nourish
ing meal. Puts the body
in. top-notch condition for
the day s work.
Made at Niagara Falla, N. Y
WANTED
An active, persuasive, well
appcariRtr and highly reput
ablo business man with wide
city and state acquaintances,
a man trained in insurance
or other solicitation, ono
knowing? something about
building preferred. Will have
to travel considerably. Good
salary. Describe qualifica
tions and experience and ex
pectations fully.
Addrosi Box 4606, Be.
ACHES AND PAINS
Don't nlccl a pln anywhere, but flndV'
out what cauuen it anil conquer the raustf
A pain in in monry reKin mmy yui. yuu
on your hack tomorrow. Don't blame the
weather for awolkn feet. It may be an ad
vanced warning of Bright's Disease. A pain
in the atomach may be the first aymptom of
append lcitia. A creak tn a joint may be the
forerunner of rheumatism. Cpronie headaches
mure than likely warn you of aeriotia stomach
trouble. The beat way la to keep in sood
eondition day in and day out by regularly
takin GOLD MEDAL HAARLEM OIL Cap
uiea. Hold by reliable druKfflite. In boxei,
three aitea. Money refunded if they do not
help you. Beware of aubntttutee. The only
pure Imported Haarlem Oil Capaulea are tha
GOLD MEDAL Advert! Dement.
Bee Vant Ads Produce Results.
No Mail or Phone
OrdersAccepted
Extra Space
and
Extra Salespeople
Have Been Provided
to Give
Efficient Service.
i
