rHE BEE:. OMAHA, THURSDAY. AUGUST 0. 1917.
f
Nebraska
FEDERAL AGENTS FOR
DOUGLAS ARE NAMED
Men to Investigate Alleged Vio
lations of Exemption Laws
Chosen by Govern
ment. CFrom-a sUaff Corrypomlt-r.:.)
Lincoln, Aug. 8. (Special.) The
government has appointed individuals
whose duty it will be to represent it
in cases where an individual drawn in
the draft has been exempted by the
exemption board when in the opinion
xof any person such person had no
right to such exemption.
One individual has been appointed
in each county, those for Douglas
county are as follows:
Division 1 W. II. C'rnrv, ic;; Sprrrrr
troet.
Pulsion 3 J. R B-dnar. -yx ytfeet.
Dlvislfm 3 William Simeral. Karimin
building.
Division 4 Clyde I. Abbott, D:iO Popple
ton street.
Division 5 W. W. Caniilehn!. S'HS Cali
fornia. Division 6 J. "W. Welch, 1408 Douelas.
For Lancaster county, Dean V. G.
Hastings has been appointed for di
vision 1, H. H. Wilson for No. 2 and
T. J. Doyle for No. 3,
Complaints as to person not en
titled to exemption must be made to
the above representatives of the gov
ernment. Forty-One Pass Draft Test
In Harlan County
Alma, Neb., Aug. 8. (Special.)
The Harlan county exemption board
was in session yesterday making up
the draft list. One hundred and twen
ty:six were drawn in the county. Of
this number forty-one were exempt
on account of dependents and phys
ical disability, three had already vol
unteered, twenty-seven are not passed
on yet because the board is waiting
for their exemption affidavits to be
filed, four are away from home and
examined elsewhere, and forty-one
have been passed. v Following is a list
of those passed:
Horace Stephenson, Earl O. Axelson,
Walter S. Wanner, Arthur F Brad
lev, George G. Graf, Alva G. Jones,
Clarence T. Prettyman, Lloyd O.
Hoffman, James B. Cain, Henry F.
Schmidt, Clarence E. Berry, H. K.
Willis, W. E. Olson, Joseph Plum
mer, August W. A. Schlatz, Ernest
Campbell, Arthur Anderson,- Curtis
A. Jordan, Clifton Terry, R. R. Pear
son. C. H. Ellmers, Floyd H. Tunks,
L. C. Lowe, E. L. Pearson, Yura L.
Arehart, A. E. Johnson, H. C. Me
nagh, Joseph Arnell, W. W. Lewis,
A. E. Eckwall, R. H. Garden, Jesse
S. David, Louis Jandebeur, Rollin T.
Johnson, D. S. Warren, Nick Flam
mang, Carl A. Hassel, John L. Tan
ner, Joseph L. Lenneman, C. F.
Schroder, J. F. Poehlmam.
Omaha Boy Disappears
, From Grand Island Hotel
Grand Island, Aug. 8. (Special
Telegram.) After a search of the
greater part of the night the police
department is still at a loss to clear
up the disappearance of Donald Hol
son, 18-year-old son of J. C. Holson
of Omaha, who was temporarily a
guest at the Palmer house with his
father. The boy had not been him
self in the past, but had recently teen
better. About a half hour after re
tiring late last night it appears he
kicked a screen from a window of the
hotel, walked out on the roof of a
garage and jumped from there to the
ground and disappeared. A year ago
he similarly disappeared and it was
six months before he was found. Late
yesterday afternoon he complained of
a headache and refused to eat sup
per. Scottsbluff Boy Suddenly
Killed by Lightning Bolt
Scottsbluff, , Neb., Aug. 8. (Spe
cial.) Delmar, 8-year-pld son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Orr, who live five miles
southeast of Minatare, was instantly
killed by lightning during a severe
electrical storm. He was horseback,
driving the cows in from pasture,
whin the tragedy occurred; the same
bolt also causing the death of his
pony and one cow.
Mr. and Mrs. Orr are pioneer resi
dents of the valley and are well and
favorably known throughout this sec
tion. They are receiving the sympa
thy of the entire community, particu
larly so from the fact that this is
their third son that has met with
sudden death during the last few
years.
The funeral was held from the fam
ily home.
County. Defense Councils
Meet in Lincolrfin September
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Aug. 8. (Special.) There
will be a meeting of officers of all
the county councils of defense at
Lincoln some time in early Septem
ber, according , to Secretary Rich
mond of the state council. The exact
date has not been decided upon, but
it will probably be about Septem
ber 4.
Matters of general interest affect
ing the councils will be one of the
things to be discussed, while there
are likely to be developments be
tween now and then which will need
attention.
Menonites Will Escape
Draft, Preacher lls Told
(From a Staff Corrospondent.)
Lincoln, Aug. 8. (Special.) Rev.
J. J. Kleiwer of Seward, a Menonite
minister, called at the office of Gov
ernor Neville tiffs morning to dis
cover what action was necessary to
secure exemption from the draft. He
was told that as his religius denom
ination opposes war -at all times, all
it would be necessary to do would
be to prove that the individual called
by the draft was a member of the
church before war was declared on
Germany.
Assessed Valuation of State
Millions Over That of 1916
(From a Staff Corn-Bpondent.)
Lincoln, Aug. 8. (Special.) With
every county in the state reporting an
increase in valuation the total as
sessed valuation of the state will show
an increase of $28,311,649 fhis year
over the 1916 figures, according to the
total as figured' by Secretary Ber
necker of the state board of assess
ment The total assessed vluation of the
Itate. providing the state board wales
no changes will be $5928,9 )
Suffragists Up in
Arms Concerning -Proposed'Recall
il'icni a Slutl CorrespomU'Ut. )
Lincoln. Aug. 8. (Special.) Mrs.
' W. E. "Barklcy, president of llie State
Suffrage association, is on the war
j path. .With Miss Ida Kobbins of
! Lineup, corresponding secretary of
; the association, she is checking up
' the lists of names on the petitions
1 filed with the secretary of state call
ing for a vote on a recall of the par
tial suffrage law passed by the last
legislature, and discovers sonic things
j she docs not like.
j ;'lt will cost us $-10,000 to tight this
thing," said Mrs. Barklcy to The lee
I today. "1 think it is a shame, for with
the war on our hands this money is
i needed along patriotic lines."
I According to Mrs. Darkle - most of
the petitions were circulated by about
a half dozen people who live in Oma
ha and a woman from Council Bluffs.
These persons, she declares, went out
into the state and got the names on
the petitions, some of them being
names of people hard to Jocate. It
has also been discovered, according
to Mrs. Rarkley, that children circu
lated petitions in Omaha, where they
were paid 5 cents each for each name
secured. The children obtained the
names by accosting people on the
street and saying, "Won't you please
sign this petition; I'll get 5 cents if
you do," she contends.
Petitions were not sworn to in each
county in most cases, but were re
turned to Omaha, where the party
circulating them swore to the cor
rectness of the list. This will be in
vestigated by the state president and
the facts reported.
Committee Cares for Rights
Of Indian" Citizens
Sioux Falls, S. D., Aug! 8. (Spe
cial.) The Sisseton Sioux Indians,
who last fall received their full citi
zenship rights from the government,
held a meeting at which a committee
of five was appointed to look after the
affairs of the- Indians who have be
come citizens, to protect their rights
in court actions, in receiving patents
to their lands from the government
and in other ways.
Nebraska Farmer filled by
Kick On Head from Horse
Hemingford, Neb., Aug. 8. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Hiram Hoppick, a
wealthy -farmer residing six miles
north of this city, was seriously in
jured while horseback riding, his
mount kicking him in the head. Hop
pick was hurried to an Alliance (Neb.)
hospital, where he expired. Burial
will take place at Farragut, la., next
Friday.
Child Dies of Fractured Skull
When Thrwvn From Horse
Ada, S. D., Aug. 8. (Specials
Marguerite, 9-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dippert, living in
Ada, was almost instantly killed when
she was thrown from a horse which
she was riding. The little girl' was
riding up a steep hill when the horse
stepped into a hole and stumbled. The
little girls' skull was fractured by (the
fall. '
Nehawka's Only Physician
Enlists in Omaha Corps
Avoca, Neb., Aug. 8. (Special.)
Dr. J.' W. Thomas, Nehawka's only
physician, will soon leave for France.
He will be with the Omaha Red Cross
ambulance corps, No. 35, which is
made up of five doctors, one captain,
four first lieutenants and 119 privates.
The corps is made up of all Nebraska
men. .
Bison (S. D.) Girl Dies
From Bite of Rattlesnake
Bison, S. D., Aug. 8. (Special.)
Josephine, the 6-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vaboe, of Ze
ona, in Perkins county, was bitten
by a rattlesnake and died about 20
hours later.
Fogg to Addre'-ss Meetings.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Aug. 8. (Special.)T-Prof.
M. M. Fogg of theXJniversity of Ne
braska has offered his' services to
the State Council of Defense and will
make patriotic addresses over the
state wherever there is a call for his
services.
Farm Brings $255 an Acre.
Fremont, Aug. 8. (Special Tele
gram.) The farm of the C. A. Smith
estate, containing 104 acres, located
northwAt of Fremont, adjoining the
tractor 'rounds, was sold at auction
Wednesday for $255 an acre. William
Middaugh of Ames was the purchaser.
Uric Acid
Eradicated
(By DR. Ni C. COOK.)
A poison as dangerous as strych
nin is manufactured within our own
body, called uric acid. When it ac
cumulates in the . body and the kid
neys fail to carry it off, we suffer
from dull headache, sleeplessness,
muscular pains, lumbago, or it may
cause rheumatism or gout. The uric
acid can, be seen in the cloudy sedi
ment in the water what is called
the "brick dust," noted on the sides
of the Vessel containing it after a
few hours' standing. The water is
scant, high-eolored, strongly acid,
and this should- be a danger sign, and
if not taken in time, by cutting out
;the meat, tea and alcohol, may end
in rheumatism or gout.
. Drink plenty of water between
meak a pint of hot water half an
hour before meals and take Anuric
(double" strength). This was first
discovered by Dr. Pierce of the Surgi
cal Institute in Buffalo, N. Y., and
is harmless to the system, but sure
and effective in carryipg off the uric
acid. It stimulates the kidneys and
helps them to carry off the uric acid
poison. Anuric can be obtained at
almost any drug store, and helps to
counteract the acidity of the system.
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 be
comes poisoned and the system be
comes loaded with toxic waste and
we suffer from " headache, yellow
coaed tongue, bad taste in mouth,
nausea, or gas, acid dyspepsia, lan
guor, debility, yellow skin or eyes.
At such times one should take a pleas
ant laxative. Such a one is made
of the May-apple, leaves of aloe and
root of jalap, first extracted and put
into ready-to-use form by Dr. Pierce
nearly fifty years ago, and sold -by
all drueiristg as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. Adv.
CLEVELAND TRACTOR TO
out of the mud at the Fremont
sv k W. O s
Flat Cars Ready .to v
Transport; Baggage
Of TrboS to Deming
Lincoln, Aug. 8, (Special Tele
gram. ) While nothing is given out
for publication at .National Guard
headquarters, it is understood that
flat cars already have arrived for the
transportation of the baggage and
wagons of the troops o, Deming,
N. M.
There are several companies of the
Fifth and Sixth mobilized at the state
fair grounds and these will probably
be moved withiu a few days with the
other companies scattered over the
UJiaii. it, cit'iui, jilMlll VYIIV.lt 11! Y(1WIU
brigade will gather tor a move to the
big camp.
It .is rumored today that Major
Harris of Omaha has been appointed
brigade adjutant under General Har
ries. , ,
Orfders have been issued for com
pany commanders' to detail two men
from each company and will remain
at the home station for recruiting
duty after the companies have gone
to New Mexico.
Former President Yaft
Will Not Talk at Fremont
Fremont, Aug. 8. (Special Tele
gram.) Word has been received by
the management of the Chautauqua
that former president W. H. Taft
would be unable to fill his speaking
date at Fremont Thursday evening
owing to illness which has confined
him to his room at Clay Center, Kas.,
the last few days.
Blue Heron Killed at Avoca.
Avoca, Neb., Aug. 8. (Special.)
George Jorgenson, farmer living north
of town, killed a blue heron on Shel
don's pond Sunday afternoon. The
bird was taken to Lincoln, vhere it
will be mounted. The bird is rarely
seen in this part of the state.
New Fall
Styles
Arriving
Daily
Women's White Pumps
Reduced to
$2.95
We have on sale a wonderful assortment of hundreds of pairs of Women's White
Pumps and are offering them at a remarkably low price. The regular price of these
pumps are $3.95 and $5.50. There are sizes for everyone so that proper fitting can
be made satisfactorily, and if you do not know from actual experience what this sale
means, it will pay you to find dut while the stock lasts.
They are White Nile and White Os
tend Cloth Pumps, have light turned and
medium weight welted and stitched soles
with white welting. All have wood cov
ered Louis heels
All white kid lined with non-slip heel lining.
All sizes from 2 to 8, and widths AA to D.
Main Floor, Rear
New Arrivals In
Crepe de Chine
Blouses
For Fall Wear
We arc displaying the new
Fall models in Crepe de Chine
Blouses, which', are arriving
daily from the east. The small
tucks in front, large hemstitch
ed collars and cuffs help make
the blouses very attractive. The
styles are so varied and like
able that every woman will find
just what she seeks.
The price is
$5.50 and $5.98
Second Floor
THE RESCUE Pulls a truck
tractor show.
Early Settler of York
County- Commits Suicide
York, Neb., Aug. 8. (Special Tele
gram.) E." D. Copsey comniitteed sui
cide this inorniug by rising early from
his bed, taking a quilt and pillow, put
ting it on the gas stove and turning
on the gas. lie locked all the doors
before laying down. It is supposed
the deed was done when in a fit of
dvspondency. He was 76 years of
age. He settled in York county in
1867, where he has made his home
for more than fifty years.
Food Stands at Tractor
Show Must Observe Law
Fremont, Aug. 8. (Special Tele
gram.) Special Inspector Platiturner,
of the state pure food department,
made the rounds of the hamburger
and refreshment stands that dot the
tractor grounds and streets of Fre
mont and warned that violations of
the pur? food law would result in ar
rests. 'H. F. 'Fillman of Lincoln is
here to see that the laws are observed.
Ed Dickinson, Former
General Manager U. P., Dead
Fd Dickinson-, former general man
ager of the Union Pacific, died vester-
day noon 1 at his summer home an
Alexander, Minn., according to word
received by E. Buckingham, general
manager of the Union Stock yards,
who was general superintendent of
the Union Pacific when Mr. Dickin
son was general manager.
Word was received from the son,
Al Dickinson, wha was with his
father till the last as was also Mrs.H
Jessie Dickinson Carnes, his daugh
ter. Mrs. Dickinson died about four
years ago. The funeral will be held
at Kansas City Saturda afternoon
and a large number of Omaha railroad
men, former friends of Mr. Dickinson,
are preparing to attend.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success. -
brandeis Stores
Attractive Silk Dresses
. Offered at Special Prices
Navy Taffeta Cresses, some with Georg
ette Sleeves. They have smart,collars in satin
or Georerette. 'embroidery trimmed belts and
novel pocket enects.
are very attractive
street and travel wear
Dainty Crepe de Chine and Georgette Dresses,
attractively beaded, braided and pleated, some
pleated sport styles in
Flesh, White, Navy and
Black colors, special at.
Second Floor
Four different styles of ornaments on
vamp and some have white pearl buttons,
and others have white enameled metal
bow fcnd others with large tongues and
square covered buckles.
We also specialize on Marcel Waving, Shampoo
ing, Manicuring and Massaging and Scalp treat
ments. Appointments made by telephone.'
Natural Wavy Switch, made of pure first quality hair, $15.00
value, at S 12.00
Natural Wavy Switch, made
of fine, fluffy hair, 24 inches
long, 2 ounces, a $5.00 val
ue, at S3.9S
Second
CHARGES AGAINST
UNGERBY SUTTON
Dismissed Morals quad Offi
cer Accuses His Former Co
worker With False Testi
mony and Duty Neglect.
Paul Sutton, former city detec
tive, dismissed by the city council
after a sensational hearing for
"conduct unbecoming an officer,"
has filed an appeal in district
court through his attorney, Elmer
Thomas.
He all.ges the city council was
not justified in firing him and cites
several instances where hi says the
body was in error. He says the
evidence was not sufficient.
Paul B. Sutton, former morals squad
officer,-has filed with the city clerk
charges against John A. Unger. pa
trolman in the police department.
The charges allege that Unger was
guilty of conduct unbecoming an of
ficer; that on July 20 he testified false
ly against Sutton before the city coun
cil; that he was guilty of gross neglect
of duty in June, 1916, by having
knowledge of violations of the
Slocumb and Alberts law and failing
to perform his jduty.
Sutton, who signed the charges and .
presented them personally to the city
clerk, based his complaint on the tes
timony offered by Unger during the
Maloney and Sutton hearings before
the city council.
Unger testified that he went to the
Melson house, 514 South Nineteenth
street, on certain occasions mention
ing one night particularly, when he al
leged he went with Sutton ostensibly
to investigate the place. He further
alleged in his testimony that he
parted company with Sutton at the
Melson house because he did not ap
prove of the social amenities observed
by his companion. He said he went
to Superintendent Kugel and reported
the incident and was told that Sutton
would take care of the matter.
Unger recently was demo'ted from
the detective department to the regu
lar uniformed division of the police
department.
( rrillinmrnt.
It was 1h nlifht f nljrhttt. Txabrlla
had ialil "ye." l.alellH' fmher had imlil
"ypa," and Inahr-llR'R "young man" was
happy. Ho was Isabella.
Minute ticked away as thoy fat hand
In hand, not carina: for conversation, bliss
fully content to sit and sit and alt In each
other'! proximity. Hut suddenly Isabella'!
young man grew restless. Ha began to
twitch and pull fearsome farea. His facial
contortions grew worso and worse, till at
last Isabella got seared and rrled:
"What Is tt. beloved? Tell jour Isabella!
Are you subject to fits?"
"No, no, of course not," said the young
man, soothingly. "My eye-glasses are fall
ing off and 1 don't want to leave go of
your lovely lit I In hands."
Gurgles. London Answers.
Tak a Kodak
With You on
Your Vacation
Trip.
Kodaks and Sapplies,
Main Floor
lhey
for
$9.95
I519.95
Have the Children's
Hair Bobbed
By An Expert Attendant
Wo rnnpiflli'To nn IT A ir Huff in or
" 7 and Bobbing for children. Our ex-
I i pert attendants use every precaution
1 to make it as pleasant as possible for
the Little Folks. All our tools are
sterilized before using, which en
ables us to make our work sanitary.
All around Transformation,
made of natural curly hair, a
$12.00 value, for $8.00
Floor
U S is L Iru
BY
of position, move about in
your mouth when eating and talking there is a reason for
this; your plates were not properly made or fitted in the first
place. If you have trouble in chewing that also is a defect that
can be remedied.
-Making artificial teeth on plates, or prosthetic dentistry,
is on important branch of dentistry, and but a small per cent
of dentists have the skill and experience to do this work
properly. The average dentist in a one-man dental office does
not have enough of this work to ever become really skillful in
making artificial plates. He learns the general principles of
making plates in college, but when he begins to practice, it is
all theory with him, and his practice is so small he may only
have- five or six sets a month to make, but instead of frankly
telling his patients who need artificial teeth that he is not
skillful in making plates, he takes some kind of an impression
of the mouth and sends the impression out of his office to what
are called "commercial laboratories." These places exist by
doing this kind of work for incompetent dentists, gathering
up a few jobs here and a few there. The man or boy in the
laboratory who makes the plate never sees the patient, because
that would expose the incompetent dentist. When the plate
is finished it is sent to the dentist's office, ready for the pa
tient's mouth. If it fits badly, or gives the patient an unnat
ural facial expression, it is little wonder, and if made of cheap
material the laboratory man doesn't particularly care, as the
patient is not his patron, and doesn't know him in th trans
action. On the other hand, the dentist may-realize all this,
but he also realizes that he cannot make plates, and is help
( lessly dependent upon the "commercial laboratory." If the
dentist complains to the laboratory man, that gentleman lays
the blame back on the dentist for not taking a good impression.
The dentist knows he will have (o pay for the plate anyway,
so he passes the botch job on to the patient.
Is it any wonder that artificial teeth are called "false
teeth 1" Such a transaction is false in principle, and utterly
wrong in practice.
In my offices there is a perfectly equipped laboratory, in
' which artificial teeth are made for my patients only. Here
you will find a large room set aside for this particular work,
equipped with vulcanizers, electric lathes and other apparatus,
and under the direct supervision of a competent dentist, where
all prosthetic work is turned out. This is a distinct depart
ment of my organization, and the dentist in charge of this
department does nothing else but make artificial teeth. That
is his specialty, and instead of making four or five a month,
he will average many a day.. A. specialist is not only more
skillful than a general practitioner, but is surer and faster
in his work. , ,
If we examine your mouth and decide plates are necessary
the doctor is called and takes charge of your case. He studies
your individual case, your features, the dental arch and. the
surrounding tissues, and tells you what kind of a plate is best
suited to your particular mouth, and when the work is com
pleted it is truly a scientific piece of work, showing prosthetic
skill, and work that we can guarantee.
One great evil with artificial teeth is colored rubber which
is sometimes used, and in some mouths, it is injurious, because
it increases the normal temperature, and excessive heat in the
mouth absorbs the bony ridge. This absorption is not always
accompanied by soreness, and the patient does not know what
is taking place until too late; but once the ridge is gone it can
not be restored.
I advise and recommend metal plates in all cases gold,
aluminum, etc. because they are free fromjieating, and per
fectly sanitary. My prices for aluminum plates are about the
same as the Dental Trust's prices for rubber plates, and I
guarantee this work. Do not misunderstand me. I do not
claim our artificial teeth to be as good as natural teeth, but
they are the best that years of experience has taught us how
to make and my patients say tliey are superior to any they
have ever had.
My painless method of extracting teeth when plates are
to be made is of special interest to patients, because the gums
heal and assume a natural position more rapidly by the use of
my anaesthetic, than by any other known method, thus per
mitting the plates to be worn sooner after the natural teeth
have been extracted.
If you have four good teeth we can put in artificial teeth
without plates. This is more expensive, but has many advan-
tages over teeth with plates. Every mouth differs, and it is
impossible for any dentist to honestly say what should be done
with your teeth until he has made a careful examination of
your mouth.
Consultation and examination is free of charge. You
may call any time between the hours of 8 :30 a. m. and 6 p. m.,
or from 9' to 1 o'clock Sundays.
PAINLESS UITEOS
DENTIST:
423 to 428 Securities or Rose Bldg.
Douglas 4604 Sixteenth and Farnam Streets
When Buying Advertised Goods
Say You Read of Them in The Bee
N'
O dentist can make
as good teeth
as nature cave
you, and if one tells you
he' can, he is not dealing
honestly with you. I
have made no great dis
covery ; have no new proc
ess for fastening radium
teeth to the jaw with X
ray pins; no secret de
vices, or wonderful in
ventions for making arti
ficial plates. "We simply
know how to get results
by time-tried principles
that are not experiments.
Jf some dentist wants to
experiment on your mouth
with something new, you
should promptly decline
to join "the poison
squad," and suggest that
they try it bn their own
mouth first.
If you have suffered
with plates which fall out
1
