THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY. JUNE 12. UH7.
Nebraska
GEN. HALL GIVES
OMAHABIG BOOST
Says Interest in ' Recruiting
Here Far Exceeds That
Shown By Lincoln
Business Men. ,
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, June 11. (Special Tele
gram.) Omaha got a big boost from
" Adjutant General Hall today and
Lincoln a corresponding knocK wnen
that officer made comparisons of the
backinc recruitinK is receiving from
Omaha business men while those of.
the capital city appear to be taking
little interest in the. matter.
"Fifty business men are out getting
recruits for" the new Sixth regiment in
the hope to secure four companies for
Omaha," said General Hall. "Stores
are .helping,, the hotels are donating
rooms for recruiting and Gould Dietz,
George Brandeis and other prominent
Omaha men hays pledged me that the
battalion will be raised."
In comparison to the Omaha activi
ties, the general pointed with sonic
heat to the apathy which surrounds
recruiting in Lincoln. Very few of
the recruits received here are from
Lincoln. Of the total of seventy
eight recruits received for the field
hospital and Company A, of the Fifth
regiment, only twenty-three arc from
v Lincoln. ( "
Lloyd George Outlines
' Plan of Irish Convention
London, June 11. John Redmond,
. tjje nationalist leader, will be invited
to nominate live members of the Irish
convention, Premier Lloyd George
announced in the House of Commons
today. Sir John Lonsdale will be in
vited also to nominate five member,
the premier added, and William
O'lirien two members. There would
!jc ten Irish representative peers, five
members of the Irish unionist alliance,-
five Sinn Feiners and fifteen
members nominated by the govern
llll II l.
The premier said the government
would preicr that the convention
nominate its own chairman, but it was
prepared to nominate a chairman and
submit his name to the king.
The premier said the government
had invited each county council and
each borough council to 'send its
thairman as a, delegate' to the Irish
convention. 'Ihe'urban councils had
been invited to send two representa
tives. The churches, 'he said, would
be represented by fotrr Catholic bish
ops, ,by the primate and archbishop
- of DulTriu, representing the Protest
ant religion, and by Dr. John Irwin,
moderator of the Presbyterian as
sembly. '
In addition, the Chamber of Com
merce of Dublin, Hclfast and Cork
would be represented and there would
be five representatives of labor interests.
Irate Woman Kits Witness
. On .Head With Inkwell
Grand Island, Neb.. Juie 11. (Spe
cial Telegram j With the impreca
tion "you're : liar," Mrs. Ethel Lin-
neiikohl, dashed up to the witness
stand in the district cout, this mow
ing, grabbed two inkwells in quick
succession anu hurled them at Dr.
Miiliken, who is suing Mrs. Milliken,
mother of Mrs. -Linncnkohl, for di
vorce. Tlr Mit'ilipn liar! inst testified to
the alleged questionable character of1
Mrs. Linnenkohl. 1 lie second ink
well, a heavy one, cut a scalp wound
i in inc uocioi s ncdu. juugciidim mi
mediately wdcrcd the irate woman
arrested.
The court room furniture was badly
bespattered with ink. Judge Hanna,
the attorneys and Court Reporter Ab
bott escaped
Attorney Clements -observed that
the record bad only a few more blots.
Clemmons to MaKe Many
Addresses Over Nebraska
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, June II. (Special.) State
Superintendent -W. H. Clemmons is
busy at this time of the year filling
dates' for commencement addresses.
He had several last week and this
week will begin the work with an
adilre before the eraduating class
of the Aurora High school at 2 o'clock
1 ucsday.v j
Soldier Sent to Jail for (
Violating Liquor Law
Craw ford, Neb., June 11. (Special.)
Kmest Estowe, a soldier stationed
at Fort Robinson was arrested for un
lawfully having intoxicating liquor in
his possession. In a handbag he had
there was five quarts, four pints and
two half pints. He was tried and con-
victeff in Judge Gooch's court and
was fined $100 and costs. In default
of payment he was taken to the coun
ty jail at Chadron. '
Ruth Law Flies from
Hutchinson to Wichita
Wichita, Kan., June It' Ruth Law,
the aviator, who is flying over the
middle west to stimulate the sale of
Liberty loan bonds, arrived here from
Hutchinson, Kan., at 7:45 o'clock this
morning, having made the forty-eight
miles against a strong wind in one
hour and ten minutes. She hopes to
reach Bartlesville, Ok!., before night.
Beware
The German Gpy!
Read
In Next Sunday's
Chicago Tribune
To Realize Highest
Wed Sybil Chase
Two of Thomas SI. Wangberg'9
boyhood dreams are. about to be real
ized. One of them was to marry
pretty Sybil Chase, which he. is go
ing to do' Tuesday, and the other is
to go to sea. Having joined the navy,
young" Wangberg, who is already
Vorking for Uncle Sain as a postof-
fice clerk, expects to be called to
service within ten days or a month
at lcst.
"Ever ince I was a little boy my
dearest wish was to sail the seas.
After I met Sybil I wanted to marry
her. She isn't overly anxious for me
Lto go tt sea, but she wants me to do
my bit.
Young Wangberg and Miss Chase,
who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
YV. W, Chase, will be married this
evening at Covenant Presbyterian
church by Rev. Charles H. Fleming.
Miss Nina Rowland and Mr. Leo
Gardner will attend the young couple.
The ceremony will be witnessed only
by the immediate families. After the
wedding,, the pair will visit the
bride's sister in Iowa.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. Wangberg. .
Chadron Fears Red Cross Worker
From Omaha Lacks Authority
Tearing a possible swindle, Chadron
Red Cross authorities have asked
United States District Attorney T. S.
Allen to investigate alleged Red Cross
solicitations at Chadron made hy a
woman who gave her name as "Mrs.
M. E. Dowe" of Omalia.
Last- Wednesday "Mrs. Dowe" ap
proached Mayor Donaghuc and re
quested his permission to collect
funds for the Red Cross. The mayor
referred her o ' County Attorney
Crites after telling her to "hop to it"
as far as he was concerned.
Crites told her to obtain the permis
sion of the Dawes County Red Cross.
This she failed to do, but smarted a
house-to-h'use canvass among the
business men-and institutions and in
formed the newspapers that Saturday
would be "Red Cross day-;" when she
and a number of young women would
Notes from Beatrice '
, And Gags County
Beatrice, Neb.. June 11. (Special.)
bjenry Bartels and Mrs. Anna Stev
ens, two old residents of Beatrice,
were married here Saturday by Coun
ty Judge O'Keefe. Mr. Bartels is en
gaged in the shoe business here.
More than 100 head of horses have
been entered in the circuit races to be
held at the driving park on June 26,
27 and 28. It is said to be the best
string of steeds ever entered at the
park.
Carl Andersen of YVymore. a native
of Sweden, and A. Bossart of Beatrice
were granted their final naturalization
papers here Saturday by Judge L. M.
femberton and J..M. Gurnelt of the
United Slates Bureau of Naturaliza
tion. I.AX-KOS An Improved Cancan..
A diRedlive liquid laxative, ratharllr and
liver tonic. Combines strength with paint
able aromatic laete. Doeu not Krlpe or dis
turb elrenKlli. 50c. Advertisement.
Begin Taking Testimony
In Hall's Suit Against Ure
(From a Start Correspondent.)
Lincoln. June 11. (Special Tele
grant.) Taking of testimony began
today in the suit of the state against
former County Treasurer W. G. Ure
Vol Douglas county before John M.
Stewart as reterce. state Ireasurer
Hall testified that he could not gc
Mr. ure to remit monthly, according
to law, while Ure contends that In
could not get the kind of receipts he
wanted signed by the state treasurer.
A Word to Men
Who Spend $45 to $85
for Clothes
, i
DQN'T let the fact that our prices
seem low keep you from investi
gating the entirely new standard
of excellence that is available in ready-for-service
clothes at this greater store
Xoday.
The notabilegroup of Rochester, N. Y
clothes makers represented in our showing en
ables us to provide, not only the finest tailoring
possible, but we've a vast range of models enabl
ing us to fit men of eVery proportion.
We Direct Special Attention to '
Wonderful Displays ot
Spring and Summer Suits
$20, $25, $30, $35, $40"
We expect you to be super-critic'al in your comparison
and invite the most searching study ef these master-'
s , ful creations. Therejs far more than a money-saving
in these clothes. Ncme are better made.
NOTE Intelligent, courteous salesmen men
schooled in the art of serving particular patrons--men
of thorough experience are at your service 'at
this greater store.
jCORRJCCT APPAr.EL
Ambitions; Will
and Sail the Seas
v ' ,
solicit subscriptions from "5 cents to
the sky." Each dnnator, she told the
newspapers, would receive a button.
One group ot young men reported
.I... 7..l, l,. 1
Dawes County Ked Cross officers,
upon hearing of her activities, de
manded to know what authority she
had and it is alleged she admitted she
had none, but would telegraph to
Omaha for it.
She was asked for the money she
had collected, but refused to turn it
over." saying she had a telegram from
F. YV. Judson of Omaha, head of the
Nebraska Ked Cross, telling her to
hold it and await further orders.
A threat of arrest was made if she
continued her campaign and she con
sented to suspend activities until re
ceipt of orders from Omaha.
The Chadron Ked Cross, however,
looks upon her with suspiciou,aud has
asked United State.ttorney Allen to
take charge of the situation.
Hardenbrook at Head
Of Valley Defense Council
Arcadia. Neb., June 11. (Special.)
R. L. Metcalfe of Omaha delivered
a patriotic address before 2,000 peo
ple at this place last Saturday.
A detachment of the Ord company
of the Nebraska National Guard was
present in uniforms. While this com
pany is practically filled room has
been made for several recruits.
The volunteer firemen had solicited
funds and erected a flag'pole in the
center of" the city and thi scvent was
made a flag raising and dedicatory
cermony.
Ailadjourned meeting of the Valley
County Council of Defense was held
and the organization completed with
Bert M. Hardenbrook of Arcadia as
chairman; K: P. Clements of Ord; as
vice chairman; V. C. Perryman of
Ord, secretary; V. G. Rood of North
Loud, treasurer. v
It was the sejise of this meeting to
leave noiiug unaone in oroer propcriy
to place the entire resources of Val
ley county behind the state ana tea
eral government. Plans were af.
fected to hold patriotic meetings in
every part of the county.
Bell-aims
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackago
proves it. 25c at all druggists.
.KOr MEN nTMvniiEK
RIDGELL WOULD STOP
SALE OF FIREWORKS
State Fire Commissioner Ad
vises City Councils to Pass
Ordinances Abolishish
Needless Practice.
That the indiscriminate sale of fire
works be prohibited by law is the plea
made by W. S. Ridgell, chief deputy
fire commissioner of Nebraska, in a
bulletin issued on the precautions to
be taken to eliminate, or at least min
imizej the dangers attending the use
of fireworks in Fourth of July celebra
tions. V
Tue fire commissioner deplores the
use of fireworks and advises city
councils to prohibit by ordinance
what he calls "the extravagant un
necessary, needless practice."
That the indiscriminate sale of fire
works will be abolished by a state law
next year Mr. Kidgell prophecies.
Omaha Takes Steps.
Omaha already has taken steps to
curtail the use of fireworks in obscrv-
nig Independence day. No fireworks
at all will he used in the big celebra
tion at Kontenelle park and other
community gatherings winch make
much of their July 4 celebrations have
agreed to suspend their fireworks
displays.
in his bulletin the hte commissioner
warns as follows:
"Every Fourth of July disastrous
fires occur on account of carelessly
handled or stored fireworks. All fire
works are highly combustible. They
are dangerous to life as well as prop
erty. Children should not be allowed
to handle the highly explosive kind;
in fact, children should not be allowed
to handle fireworks at all. The fact
that they must use matches and fire
to set theoi off is sufficient reason to
keep fireworks an ay from them. The
amount of property destroyed by
children and matches each year is
enormous.
"All dealers selling fireworks must
keep same under a glass cover and
no broken packages should be lett
Water Coolers, j9c
Small size; 4 quarts. Made
o galvanized iron. Basement
Hardware Dept.
Notions,
Extra heavy
Dressing Combs,
15c value, each,
at 7c
Shell Hair Pins,
6 in box, box 3c
.Inside Skirt Belt
ing,, black and
white, yard.. .5c
smim
ft
hAl' wren
Strong Wire
Hair Pins, 8
large pack
ages for. 5c
Real Human Hair Nets,
Regal brand, all shades,
each, at
O. N. T. Cro
chet Cotton, in
white and
ecru, all num
bers, ball 7 Vic
(No Phone or Mail Orders)
Fast Colored Darning Cot
ton, 3 spools for 5c"
American Maid and
Betsy Ross Crochet Cot
ton, at 5'2c
Kleinert's Best Rubber
Sheeting, $1.00 values,
yard, at .39c
25c and 35c Sanitary
Belts, all sizes, each, at' 19c
Cedar Bags for storing; ,
winter clothes away, 50c v
and 75c size, each, at. . .40c
Large bolts of Wash Edg
ing, fast colored, at, ... .7c
500-yd. spools of Bast
ing Thread, spool, at. .4Vic
Rubber Baby-Pants, all
sizes, pair,, at 19c
Good x Rubber Sanitary
Aprons, 39c value, each. .9c
'
uncovered around a store. We would
request all mayors, fire chiefs and fe
cial deputies in all towns throughout
the state to see that this order is en
forced. All fireworks when taken
from original packages must be placed
under a glass cover such as showcases,
etc. When th original package is
broken it should be taken outside the
store at once and placed under a
showcase on a stand or table and the
fireworks sold from this stand outside
the store on the sidewalk or some
other convenient place. In case of lire
the flames could be more easily ex
tinguished and the lire confined to the
showcase. Don't sell any fireworks
from counters inside if stores.
Safe and Sane Way.
"The sensible and safe way of cele
brating the Fourthof July would be
by patriotic speeches, music and pa
rades and fireworks are not necessary
!pr even the most enthusiastic patri
otic celebrations. If citizens feel,
however, that fireworks must be a
part of a patriotic demonstration the
safe way to display them would be
for the city to buy a quantity and then
hire some experienced person to ar
range the- display in a public park
where citizrns can view them with
out endangering life or property as
they do when each citizen takes it
upon himself to buy his own fireworks
and lets each member of his family
.participate in setting them off.
To Prohibit Next Year.
"It is our intention to prohibit the
indiscriminate sale of fireworks next
year,' except for exhibition purposes,
and the cities and towns in tlw state
will govern themselves accordingly.
"We would advise the city councils
in the different cities to pass ordi
nances prohibiting the use of fire
works in their respective towns. This
is the -only effective way abolish
the extravagant unnecessary, needless
practice.
"In ten years 1,7.19 people were
killed. jS.Oo1) wounded, making a total
of 39.8(18 accidents due entirely to the
use of fireworks. Think of it, in ten
years a total of 39,808 people the
equivalent of nearly forty regiments
were killed or injured in Fourth of
July celebrations.
"It would surely seem these statis
tics alone would he sullicient to make
people stop and reflect bcfire they
spent money for this useless, sense
less, extravagant pastime."
brandeis Stores
Sewing Needs, Dress Forms
In a Sale of Most Unusual Proportions
OUR JUNE SALE OF NOTIONS begins here
on Tuesday. We have, gathered together the most
complete stocks of Notions hereabouts and now
offer them at prices so low that every woman can
well afford to stock up fully for the Sewing Season.
With the advent of Summer weather, more and
more women will want to provide additions to
their wardrobes and here are the best Sewing
Needs at the smallest prices:
West Electric Hair Curl
era, card, at 7Vic
Best Imported Rick-Rack,
all colors, at 7c
Large 10-yd. bolts of Best
Imported Rick-Rack, at. 14c
Kid Curlers, all sizes,
bunch, at 7V8c
50-ydf. spools of Sewing
Silk, all colors, at 2Vgc
10c grade of Shoe Laces
for high shoes, pair, at. . .3c,
One big lot of Hair Nets,
all shades, dozen, at. . ,5c
Slip-on Veils! regular 10c
grade, each, at. -ic
(Limited6)
5c
$15 Dress
Jr. 'Wnm Ml m
I ssllasstd, f-i
V J iscifii thtlsrai
W 1, t bill Hi ilti,1
J V strilnssMifid
a starts' In in sit-
ef-lhi-wiyilaet
SB
"Keno worth" -
Gymnasium Bloomers
For "Camp Fire" Girls
v WE RECO-MMEND these Bloom
ers to all girls who are fond of
"hiking" and who take regular gym
nastic exercise. They are made with
the "Governor Fastener." The
waists are self-fitting, and yield
readjly to the aciion of the muscles
when the wearer is exercising. '
At the bottom of the leg is a self-fitting
device, much Buperior to the old style elas
tic, does not stop the circulation of the
blood, yet holds this part securely.
Used by the largest organization In ihe
United States, and the "Camp Fire" Girls
of this vicinity.
The prlcesyrange from $1.25 to
$3.50, and here in aH sizes.
Sold in the Specialty Shop for
Children Second Floor. '
MERCURY SOARS TO
THE CENTURY MARK
if)
Highest Mark in Omaha
Eighty-Four, but Culbert
son Folks Have Hun
dred in Shade.
is
Nebraskajiad its first 100-degree
temperature of the year Sunday. The
official thermometer at Culbertson
touched that figure.
High temperatures ruled all over
the state and it was great "growing
weather" for tire corn and other
filings after their plentiful drenchings
with rain.
Many places in the state had tem
peratures above 90. North Flatte had
94, Valentine 9i, Broken Bow 91, Has
tings and Fairbury 90.
Omaha's highest temperature oc
curred at 4 p m. Sunday when the
thermometer reached 84.
Conditions ill over the corn and
wheat belt are favorable. A hot wave
prevails over the southwestern part
ot tlie lieu.
HOW TO GET ,
RID OF CORNS
A Simple, Safe tnd RIiftbU Way.
No Pain or Soronata.
Thinks to a new diiftoverjr mad fppm a
Jipanest product, wornm will toon b Wear.
Inn smaller and prettier shoes than ever,
Corns art to he a thins of tha past. A new
preparation cilbd Ire-Mint Is said to make
any corn or callous shrivel right up and
lift off eanily. Hard corns, soft corns or
rorns between the to4 can soon be lifted
ritrht out, root and all. Ice-Mint Is won
derful. No pain and not a bit of sorenem
while apply ins it or afterwards. People
are warned to stop cutting and trimming
their corns and avoid the rlk of blond
poison. Simply get a small Jar of Ice-Mint
from your drug-gist and from the very
second that it touches that sore, tender corn
your' poor, tired, achmg fecting will feel
no cool, easy and comfortable that you will
junt sigh with relief. Think of it; Just a
little touch of that cooling, soothing Ice
Mint and real foot-Joy is yours. It Is the
real Japanese secret-ef fine healthy little
feet, and is highly apprecia&d by women
who wear high heel shoes and men who
have to stand on their feet all day. Adv.
Thrce-in-One Machine
Oil, bottle, at 7Vc
All sizes lmported Steel
Crochet Hooks, each..4Vc
Good strong Safety Pins,
3 cards for 10c
Boys' and Girls' knee pro
tectors, 25c value, the pair
at , 15c
Tip-Top Rust-Proof Dress
Clasps, 10c value, card. . .6c
White Jvory Dressing
Combs,, extra heavy, at. .19c
Good Brass Dressing
PinR, paper, at '. . .3 Vie
Large -10c bolt Hat Wire, ,
bolt, at '. 3c
Forms, $8.19
Our best Better Way Dress
Forms with arm pieces; these
forms are 12 sectional and each
form is collapsible, so that it
can be put away in a small box
when through using it; these
are our regular $15.00 Dress
Forms, onsaleTues-dQ 1 Q
'day, for only pO. 117
" You simply cannot do -without
a Dress Form if you con
template Home Sewing.
I
Women's White Sport Shoes
and Oxfords $2.65
A Basement Sal of More Than
Ordinary interest
We offer 900 pairs in Canvas
and White Calf and Nu-Buck.
For Women and Growing Girls Shoes with an
8 or 9-inch top. Lace style only. English last,
tip and plain toe.
The Oxfords all have four or five eyelets. Eng
lish and high toe styles. Every pair with welted
soles. 1
In White, Ivory and rubber soles, and low.
rubber or leather lteels; sizes 2 Va to 7.
For Tuesday Only $2.65 a Pair,
Batemtnt
WOMEN! ,
jaOTHERSlV
f DAUGHTERS)
You who
tire, easily;
r pale, bag-.
S rd and
worn; nervous
or Irrltabla;
ftho are sub
ject to flts of
melancholy or
t h "blues,"
gst your blood
kamtned for
iron defici
ency. T
HUXATBB
I0 taken
times a
s wllj Increase your trenetWlni
9 100 per cent in iwcw'eK
many casta. FtrdtnKrKtn
IM
dniifU
Aft-mln tab
ihr mi!, t
A A
HAULS ANYTHING
Phona Douglas 9513
1605 Laarsnworth St.
XATIO IRON moTfMl
Dr. hV
nn an vt
funilfd m u
MianritM flf IWor
1 ;
BEE WANT ADS
SUPPLY YOUR WANTS
For Only Q Per Word
Electric Fan. $9.50
8-inch nickel-plated blade
for table or wall. Complete
with cord. Basement Hard
ware Dept..
Boye Machine Neeaus, for
all makes of machines, a
tube, at. . 8c
K 1 e i nert's
Gem Dress
Shields, size
4, pair. .24c
J. & P. Coats' best 6-cord
Machine Thread, 7 spools
for ....25c
Keene Kutter Shears
worth to $1.25, pair, at. 89c
Ladies' and Children's x
Velvet Grip Hose Sup
porters, black and white,
all sizes, with rubber but
ton, at, pair ...15c
Skeleton Waists for Boys
and Girls, with Garters
on, sizes 2 to 14 yrs., 35c
value,, pair, at .20c
Kleinert's Brassieres with
Shields, $1.25 value, at. .79c
Black and white Shirring '
Cord, 12 yards for 5c
Carmen Hair Nets, in all "
shades, dozen, at 55c
Black Silk Seam Binding,
15c value, bolt, at j6c
Wooden Trouser and
Coat Hangers, each, at.2Vic
No. 8 Knitting Cotton,
for Red Cross work, at.4Vc