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Nebraska
OFFICERS' ROSTER OF
SIXTH NEBRASKA
All.Places Filled Except That of
Lieutenant Colonel; Posi-
tion Probably Will Go
to Walter E. Steele.
Lincoln, July 27. (Special Tele
gram.) Governor Neville this after
noon named Fred J. Mack of St.
Petersburg, Fla., as lieutenant colonel
of the "Dandy" Sixth regiment. Mack
is a former resident .jof Albion and was
at one time colonel of the old Second
Nebraska regiment.
Majot Walter A. Steele, present as
sistant adjutant general, was named as
adjutant general to replace Colonel
Phil Hall, who will lead the Sixfh regi
ment to France.
(From a Slaff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, July 28. (Special.) Fol
lowing is the complete list of commis
sioned officers for the Sixth Nebraska
regiment with the exception of lieu
tenant colonel. Sliis is not filled, as
it is supposed that the matter is hang
ing fire as to whether present assist
ant Adjutant General - Walter E.
Steele -will be made adjutant general
or will be commissioned lieutenant
colonel:
Sixth regiment slaff: Colonel. Philip I
Hall, jr.. Lincoln: lieutenant colonel, (not
appointed); adjutant, Captain John P.
Wadsett. Hastings; chaplain, Harry H.
Cllne, Omaha.
First battalion: Major, Otis 12. Davis,
Auburn; adjutantA First Lieutenant Aubrey
S. Kenworthy,' Omaha.
Second battalion: .Major, Eugene T. Har
ris, Omaha; adjutant. First Lieutenant
William L. Crosson. Hastings.
Third battalion: llajor, J. Raymond Ho
nnie, Omaha; adjutant. First Lieutenant
JJwight P. Griswnld. Gordon.
Headquarters company, Lincoln: Captain,
John P. Madgett, Hastings.
Supply company, Lincoln: Captain
John S. Teten, Lincoln; second lieutenant,
Itoy 8. Uhl, Lincoln.
Machine gun company, Omaha: Captain,
Buehler Metcalfe, Omaha; first lieutenant,
C. F. Cool. North Platte; second lieutenant,
Paul E. Coad, Omaha; second lieutenant, H.
F. Stono, Plattsmouth.
Company A. Omaha: Captain. Clinton
Urome, Omaha; first lieutenant, William D.
Millugh, jr., Omaha: second lieutenant,
Charles P. Hayes, Omaha.
Company B. Omaha: Captain, Oscar t,.
Keating, Omaha; first lieutenant, Robert
I.. Ferguson. Lincoln; second lieutenant,
Gerard L. Duff?, Omaha.
Company C, Omaha: Captain. Frank
Whlpperman, Omaha; first lieutenant. Theo
ilore Metcalfe, Omaha: second lieutenant,
'.a-orgo A. Benjamin, Omaha.
Company D Omaha: Captain, Philip A.
JUwh, Omaha; first lieutenant, Oeorgo P.
Oillman; second lieutenant, A. MacDonougli,
Omaha.
Company E. Falls City: Captain, C. A.
Heaver. Falls City; first lieutenant, Jean
B. Cain, Falls City; second lieutenant, Ed
win J). Fisher, Falls City.
Company F Walthill: Captain, George A.
Raeeley, Pender: first lieutenant. Fern H.
Havidson, Walthill; second lieutenant,
George McMullen. Pender.
Company G Schuyler: Captain, Chester
1). Fletcher, Schuyler; first lieutenant, Carl
F. Swanlund. Omaha; second lieutenant,
James J. Lambrecht. Schuyler.
Company H Chailron: Captain, Kdward
F. Uuotlsall, Chadron: first lieutenant,
George B. Cochran, l-ewellen; second lieu
tenant, Clarence L. Gibson, Chadron.
Company I Norfolk: Captain, Frait-k A.
AVnrner, Norfolk: first lieutenant, Sophus G.
Pederson, Norfolk; second lieutenant, Law
rence B. Hoffman. Norfolk.
Company K Columbus: Captain, Albert
I., ltollin, Columbus; first lieutenant, I'red
' rick Lanz. Columbus; second lieutenant,
Edward C. Kavenaugh. Columbus.
Company L Albion: Captain. Frank F.
Miilott. Albion; first lieutenant, John A,
Holt, Johnstown; second lieutenant, Law
rence A. watson. Albion.
Seward Home Maker; to
Hold Annual Meeting
Sew aril. Neb.. July 28T (Special.)
The Hometualers association, - the
only association, in the state of its
kind, headed by a woman county
agent held its annual meeting Thurs
day afternoon at "Home Acres," the
splendid homestead of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank B. Tipton. Mies Loomis of
the state farm was the speaker.
The following officers were re-elected:
President. Mrs. L. If. Diers:
vice-president, Mrs. F. I!. Tipton;
secretary, Mrs. W. Brokaw; treas
urer. Mr. T. II. Walker.
The last named officer, who is a
mere man, was represented by proxy.
Forty motors driven by farm wom
en conveyed the women of the assoc
iation to the Tipton home. ISO wo
men and fifty babies were present.
County Agent Esther Warner was
re-elected county agent. Twenty gal
lons iced gfape juice and lemon juice
was served with chocolate sandwiches.
The farm women are canning hun
dreds of quarts of vegetables to help
"Win the War."
CLARE LOVELY IS
DROWNED AT VALLEY
i
Loses Life When He Falls Off
Raft in Swimming Pool;
Body Has Not Been
Recovered.
-Tecumseh. Captain, James
Tecumseh; first lieutenant.
Company M
V. Morrissey.
Paul Harrington, Wayne: second lieutenant
Andrew J. I'ethoud. Lincoln.
Sanitary Troops Lincoln: Major, Philip
H. Uatholomew, Lincoln; first lieutenants,
of which there are three, to be appointed.
Plare tor Osbjrrnr .
Washington, July 2S. Thomas .Molt Cle
burne, former Sing Sing warden, who, rc
lently undertook an Investigation of navy
prisons at the request of Secretary Daniels,
has been retained as an attache of the de
partment to advise officials In charge of the
prisons. It is understood that his status
has not yet baen definitely determined, but
may havj general supervision over prison
reorganization.
Small Prairie Fires
In Holt County
Grand Island, Neb., July 28, (Spec
ial) Prairie fires in July arc some
thing of a novelty but several fann
ers residing seven miles north of this
city were summoned to their pastures
yesterday, afternoon shortly after a
passenger train had gone through the
district. Sparks from the big engine
set fire to the dried pastures and a
light breeze swept the flames south.
There was, fortunately, no loss ex
cepting that done to pasturage and a
few shocks of oats, but the fire was
within three feet of the out-buildings
of a school in the -district when ex
tinguished by the half dozen men and
one woman who came out quickly to
extinguish the flames.
Dr. Cawkins Is State
Physician for Woodmen
Plattesmouth, Neb., July 28 (Spec
ial.) Dr. T. E. Cawkins of Fremont
and wife, came down today in their
car, to receive instructions from Dr.
Cook, of this place, who has been phy
sician of the Modern Woodman of
America, for the last twelve years,
and who has but a short time since
been promoted to Supreme Medical
examiner of the order. Dr. Cawkins
has been appointed the position which
Dr. Cook vacates. Dr. Cook and Dr.
Cawkins packed the supplies of the
office, which were snipped to Fre
mont, making that the medical, head
quarters for the state instead of
Plattesmouth as formerly.
Seward Harvest Festival
Will Be Held Aunust 8
Seward, Neb., July 28 (Special.)
Seward will hold the annual Har
vest Festival. August 8. Two years
ago a barbecue was the attraction and
last year a "watermelon feed" held
the boards. This year a dozen spec
tacular features, from free vaude
ville, free moving pictures, free danc
ing, concerts all day by the state band
and free coffee for all visitors will be
provided by the Budget committee of
the Seward Commercial Club. Eight
een hundred people attended last
year's program and more will come
this year.
Geesen of Seward Wins
At Tennis From' McKillip
Superior, eb.. July 28 (Special
Telegram.) H. Geesen of Seward defeated-
S. McKillip of Columbus for
the state singles championship yester
day, in a fast contest, the scores of
which were 6-4, 5-7, 6-3, 6-2.
In the doubles contest Geesen and
McKillip defeated Proud and Patter
son. 6-4, 6-0, 6-1.
Marsh of Blair won the consolation
singles and Davies and Oliver of Su
perior the doubles. Clark of Arapahoe
won the Davies cup for boys under 19.
Clare l.iely, J 00 1 Chicago street.
21 years M, was drowned at 3:30
Saturday afternoon at the Valley
sand pits at Vallej.
Lovely was on a raft with a num
Jcr of companions. In some man
ner he lost bis balance and fell into
the water. He was unable to swim.
A number of his companions at
tempted to' save him. but he sank
from sight before they could locate
him.
Friends made a hurried trip to the
Omaha police station last night for
grappling irons with which to locate
the l)oily. I'p to a late hour they
had been unable to do so.
Lovely was employed as a sheep
buyer for a South Side packing firm:
He was aiming the first to be drafted
and was making plans to attend the
cantoncment camp.
Mrs. Lovely was prostrated when
she heard the news. "1 can't believe
it," she cried.
Food Conferees Would Stoo
Making of Distilled Spirits
Washington. July 28. Conferees
on the food bill tonight agreed on
prohibition of manufacture of distilled
spirits for beverage purposes, except
for fortification of sweet wines; pro
hibition of importation of distilled
spirits altogether; granting of dis
cretionary authority in the president
to manufacture or sell beer or wines,
and direction to thetyre sident to com
mandeer all distilled spirits "in bond
or in stock."
The conferees also agreed to a
wheat minimum guaranty of $2 per
bushel on next year's crop and to a
$10,000,000 appropriation for procur
ing?tocks of fertilizer.
The provision for commandeering
of distilled spirits in stock as well as
in bond authorizes and directs the
president to take such action, but
only for redistillation for military or
hospital purposes or if necessary to
further conserve' foodstuffs.
Women Protest Against Use
Of Grain for Making Liquor
Hastings. Neb., July 28 (Special.)
Twelve hundred women of Hast
ings in the League for Womens ser
vice have adopted resolutions protest
ing against the use of millions of tons
of grain for the manufacture of intox
icating liquors and protesting also
against waste of food products on
farms, in orchards, and commission
houses.
All these women have also signed
the Hoover food -conservation cards.
Several thousand people gathered
here today for the demonstration for
company G, Fifth regiment. There
was a big parade in the afternoon, a
picnic upper for the soldiers and an
evening meetiner addressed by'M. L.
Corey of Omaha and others". A purse
of $'C0 was given the company for its
mess fund. ""
Little Bronze Buttons
To Be Given Exempted Men
Washington, July 28. The little
bronze buttons that will be worn by
those exempted from service in the
new national army were being sent
out to the local boards today. Every
man rejected will get one. On the
button there appears the word "Ex
empt," also the national cot of arms,
and beneath are the words "United
States."
sntrgurainircniiarurf gaEnnnmuTm unman anncoiiarnicijnanirjs
J!
ft
-
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Aft
Are now fully completed and there
isn't a cooler, more delightful place in
all Omaha in which to dine or dance or
enjoy iced refreshments.
True, the rooms comprising these
roof gardens are luxuriously beautiful,
but in making them so we've only been
thinking of the enjoyment you and
everybody in Omaha will have in com
iAg here.
Every evening from 6 p. m. 'till midnight
there'll be good things to eat served in both the
"Oriental Room" and "National Room," and all
sorts of iced refreshments in the "Fountain
Room." The Blackstone orchestra will furnish
music for. dancing in the big ball room, and
there'll be special entertainment features, too.
So when you're hot and tired and want to have
a real good time, just remember that,
"Thd BUckjtone Latch String Hangt Outtide."
Hotel Blackstone
Harney 945
Ihe JQne Place
Where Bad'
Weather Can t
i SPOIL,feuR
Pleasure"
dur$ktioidil a.rvd
Oriervfcvl C&fe Rooms
;a.rd ojir Fomt&irRoorfv
fkre'vmsurp&ss&cl for
f&ppoirvtnervts a.nd service.
Blackstorve Roof Garden visi-
i 1 f A. -il '
xors rwe free access 10 ire m
entire 8tK floor, which isdS.
, rtstaxy of wonderfully deliAht ful
joy ot living, by sirroircur
pleasure iWim beauty:
i
1 Sale of Hair Goods
TWKNTY-INCH SWITl'IfKS. all
shinies, on sale Monday, $2.50 value,
t 98c
TRANSFORMATIONS, for Monday
only, $33.00 value, at $25.00
Second Floor
landeis Stores
Marcel Waving
Come to this Hair Parlor for Sham
pooini. Marcel Waving and Manlcur
iiiK. coolness and comfort and the at
tendance of expert operators.
Second Floor
WE have had Russian influ
ence for so long in both
suits and dresses that it is
something; of a relief to foci
that the French couturiers may
send us garments stamped with
the national lines, colors or
trimmings of some other coun
try. Japan and China are very
much in the limelight at pres
ent, and the possibilities are
that the Chinese colors and em
blems introduced in the fash
ionable garments of last season
will be intensified and made
more prominent and that with
these will be associated various
sartorial characteristics of the
little people of Nippon.
Always when China or Japan
contribute to sartorial things it
has been found appropriate to
borrow from other Oriental
countries. So we shall likely
have eolors and motifs from In
dia and Persia by way of adding
jreater charm and variety.
From a Fashion Authority
New Fall Dresses
Are Beginning to Arrive
Attention is particularly directed to our
showing of New Fall Dresses of Poiret Twills,
Gabardines, Serges and Coverts. Navy and Tan
predominate. ,
Beautiful models with Oriental embroideries,
soutache braidings, silver thread designs, etc.
New, long panel pockets and draperies.
Smart collars, deep satin collars. Dainty Or
gandies and Broadcloths are also favored as
materials.
Dresses are used for so many occasions that
the terms "Coat-Dress,'' or "Suit-Dress" may be
properly applied.
Prices Are $45, $65 to $85.
Second Floor
Wash Skirts
At $1.98
This is a remarkably low
price for Skirts made as
good as these are, and of
materials as good as this.
Nobby Plain Tailored
Skirts of Cordeline, button
trimmed.
Gabardine Skirts, with
shirred back and envelope
pockets.
Figured Cordeline Skirts
with shield pocket, wide
belt and shirred back. All
are trimmed with buttons.
We have never had a
better assortment of bet
ter Wash Skirts than we
are displaying right now,
and at this one price alone,
you will find an excep
tional variety of good
styles.
Second Floor
Beautiful Laces . '
at Lowest Prices
A Sale of Prime Importance -
There is every inducement for you to make exten
sive purchases of these offerings for Monday fascin
ating styles in these extremely dainty Laces, from 55c
down to the wonderful low price of 5c a yard. You
cannot make a mistake in getting all you need right
now.
$1.00 Lages, at 55c a Yard
METAL LACES, gold pnd silver embroidery. Shadow
Lace Flouncings. Fine Shadow Allover Laees, 36 inches
wide. Alf Silk Chiffons, 40 inches wide. Silk Dress Nets,
40 inches wide, black, white and colors. 72-inch White Cot
ton Wash Blonds.
59c Laces, at 25c a Yard
Dainty Shadow Lace Flouncings, 18 and 24 inches wide,
white and cmm. Shadow Allovers, 36 inches wide, in white
and cream. 18-inch Fancy Silk Embroidered Allover Laces,
also Venise patterns, in white and cream. Fine Oriental net
top Laces, up to 6 inches wide.
19c to 25c Laces, 10c a Yard
Net Top Laces, white and cream, up to 6 inches wide.
Shadow Vals; 3 to 5 inches wide, for camisoles, bands and
edges to match. Fine Shadow Lace Edges.
10c and 15c Laces, 5c a Yard
Filet Vals, French and English Vals, Edges and Inser
tions, footings plain and dotted. Piatt Vals up to 3 inches
wide.
Main Floor
Wash Goods
White and Colored
In July Clearance Sale
HERE is an opportunity to possess the very fabrics
you want right now, at prices that are exceptionally
small.
36-inch Imported White Pique, wide wale, fine quality for sep
arate skirts, suits and middy blouses, 75c value, at, a
Splendid quality White Voile, for cool frocks and QKn
blouses, 39 inches wide, k& yard ...DDL
Imperial Long Cloth, chamois finish, good quality, pur white, free
from filling, 36 inches wide, 12-yard bolts, a v j
Splendid assortment of Pretty Printed Voiles, 25c and 1 A '
35c quality, 40 inches wide, special, at, a yard .XtU
All our 50c and 60c Woven Colored Voiles, In dainty QCrt
stripes, 36 inches wide, a yard jDOU
26-inch Silk and Cotton Materials, in every wanted plain shade
for slips, undermuslins, foundations, draperies, etc., a
AH Sport Fabrics, for suits, middies, skirts, trimmings, etc., 36
inches wide, clearance price, "HI
a yard IlyC
Baiement and Main Floor
Domestics at Lowest Prices
Hot weather fabrics that are offered at exceptionally low
prices:
36-inch Dress Percales, light and dark colors, 191 n
lengths to 15 yards, a yard 2S'
Utility Dress Zephyrs, all colors, stripes and plaids, ir
off the bolt, a yard IOC
36 and 40-inch Printed Voiles, many styles, ' PJq
Everett flassic and York Zephyrs, mill remnants, 1 0 1 n
stripes and plaids; a yard .....J-y2L
Baiaracnt
Towels
Four Specials
An extra supply of
Towels is a thing much
to be desired right now.
Here are some very ex
cellent offerings:
15c and 19c Towels,
121aC
About 200 dozen, full bleach
ed Turkish Towels, hemmed
ends, plain white and fancy
borders, each 12&c
25c and 29c Towels,
19c
Fine bleached Turkish Tow
els, hemmed ends, plain
white and fancy colorings;
special for Monday. .. ,19c
50c Towels, at 39c
These are made of a very
fine yarn, fancy colorings,
extra heavy quality, double
twisted thread, special, each,
at 39c
Extra Special
75c Towels, 49c
About 50 dozen1 very fine
quality Turkish Towels,
hemmed ends, in pretty col
orings of pink, blue, laven
der, orange, etc.; exceptional
value, at ...49c
Main Floor, Front
Do Your Canning Now
While Fruit Is Plentiful
. Here Are Excellent Helps Little Priced
THE WIRE TRAY SHOWN
IN THE PICTURE fits inside
your Wash Boiler you can
place as many as 8 jars filled
with fruit on the top of it
and then lower it by the
handles into the boiler the
wire strand frame is strong
and permits the boiling wat
er to get all around
the jars.
Price ....
THE SINGLE
HOLDER is ex
tremely handy, be
cause it fits into a
smaller vessel for
boiling and you can
do one jar at a time
with it. -i a
Price lvC
JELLY STRAIN
ERS, to go on a
wire a r
frame rOC
65c
... T" " 'iLjFit
rs-'Tiiijsiii:
Basement
Wall Papers
In Month End
Sale
For Monday and Tuesday
we, make the following of fer
; ings, showing decided reduc
tions on Papers that are par
ticularly desirable:
Big stock of 8c papers, full
combinations, Monday and
ST:.!....;.:.4V2C
10c and 12 papers, suit
able for all rooms, wjdo and
narrow borders to match,
Monday and Tues
day, a roll, at.
Varnished ' gold papers, for
parlors, halls and dining
rooms, have cut-out borders
to match; Monday and Tues-
...1212C
Plain papers, all shades, a
dozen different color tones,
beautiful cut-out borders
with each, in two lots, Mon
day and Tuesday, a roll
7V2c and 11c
Third Floor
Put a Victrola
Into Your Home
And it will prove one of the best
things you ever did for your family.
Hundreds of thousands yes, millions of
people are enjoying them today and
would not be without them. They pro
duce just the music you want at just the
time you want it and you have at your
command the best music that the present
day world knows.
For $75.00
You May Buy
the machine that is illustrated here and it will give you
many times $75.00 in satisfaction and pleasure when
you have bought it. N
All the latest Records here a complete
stock at all times. LET US DEMON
STRATE FOR YOU. Come in and hear
the latest music.
Main Floor, Pompeian Room.
Clearance Sale
of Sewing Machines
All Good Makes, $5 to $15
Singers, Wheeler & Wilson and Other Standard
Makes
Here is a splendid opportunity to get
a good machine at a moderate price. We
put them in perfect order before "they
leave this Department and at the prices
we quote, you will be alile to get a ma
chine that will do very satisfactory work
for you.
9
si
W
r
Of Course, If Yov Want the Best
Sewing Machine That We Know Of
There is only one Sewing Machine for you to buy, and that is
The "FREE"
This is the most perfect Sewing Machine ever made.
It is constructed to last a lifetime and insured for 5 years
against any kind of loss to you and no other machine is in
sured this way,-and a paid-up palicy goes with the machine.
Let Us Demonstrate for You ' " 'y
An Expert Almys In Attendance : v :;
$1.00 down buys it. - ,
$1.00 a week pays for it. Third Floor
