1 HE BKE: OMAHA. THURSDAY. AUGUST 23. ll17.
Nebraska
GUARDSMEN WAIT
THEIRDNIFORMS
Thought Probable at Lincoln
Troops Will Not Move South
Until They Are More
Fully Equipped.
Mother Takes Postoffice When Her i
Son Goes Forth to Fight for Country
(From a Stajf Correspondent.)
Lincoln. Aug. 22. (Special.) It is
probable that companies of the Ne
braska guard will not be moved to
Xew Mexico until each man is prop
erly equipped with uniform and other
necessities.
General Haries has insisted all
along the men should look like sol
diers when they leave the home sta
tion and consequently it may be some
time until they go. Uniforms are ex
pected any day and as soon as they
come and the men are supplied the
movement will begin.
Five companies have been mob
ilized at the fair gounds in Lincoln.
Today these companies moved to the
city auditorium because the buildings
at the fair grounds occupied by them
must be made ready for the fair
which comes in the first week in Sep
tember. Fifth on Deck.
While the Sixth regiment of the
fcuard has been in the lime light for
a considerable time because of the
activities surrounding its organiza
tion, it must be remembered that the
Fifth regiment is still in the service
and one of the best drilled in the bri
gade. The Fifth egiment is exceedingly
fotunate in having a commande who
is a militay man from the ground
1 up. Colonel Paul served as a private
in the St. Paul company and worked
up until he became captain of the
company. He was then promoted to
major, then elected lieutenant colonel
and now is the ranking senior colonel
of the Nebraska brigade.
Will Be Heard From.
Colonel Paul bears the distinction
of not only being a strict discipli
narian, but his men love him for it.
He has the ability to command and
at the same time keep the espect and
srood will not only of the men under
iiim, but of his commissioned associ
ates. Unde his command the Fifth egi
ment will be head from when it gets,
on the battle line and it becomes
necessary to do things. '
80 Men Enroll for Beatrice
Reserve Guard Company
Beatrice, Neb., Aug. 22. (Special.)
General L. W. Colby, who was
authorized to muster in the reserve
guard company here, finished his
work last evening, administering the
oath to eighty young men. It is
thought the full war strength of 150
men will be reached by Saturday
night. Adjutant General Steele will
be here in a few days to muster the
company into guard service.
At the meeting last night Frank D.
Owen was elected captain, Paul
Colby, first lieutenant, and County At
torney Fred Messmore, second lieu
tenant. Jack Grace Says Harlan
County Crops Are Good
(From ft Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 22. (Special.)
Senator Jack Grace of Mascot, Har
lan county, was in the city today.
Senator Grace has two boys , i" the
Nebraska guard and he desired to
visit them before.they left for New
Mexico.
Crops will be pretty good in his
county if the season holds on, accord
ing to the senator. Wheat was a fair
ly good crop and corn with right con
ditions will be more than half a crop.
With the price grain will bring this
will more than make up for the full
crops of past years, which only
brought an average price.
Two Men Fined for Liquor
Law Violation n Gage
Beatrice, Neb., Aug. 22. (Special.)
--Q. H. Martin, a negro porteT on the
Burlington road, was fined $100 and
costs by Judge Woolsey at Wymore
yesterday on the charge of transport
ing liquor from St. Joseph to Denver.
Fred Schlecht was also fined $100 and
costs for having liquor in his posses
sion. Both of the defendants pleaded
guilty, and being unable to pay their
fines were lodged in jail.
Ravenna Youth Killed by
Fall From Elevator
Ravenna, Neb., Aug. 22, (Special
Telegram.) Herbert Bayes, 20 years
old, s6n of Mr. and Mrs John Bayes,
of this place, was instantly killed this
afternoon when a board on which he
was standing gave way and he fell
ninety feet from the top of an eleva
tor to the ground. His neck was
broken.
nnjnAnjiiirii-r--i--i-t-i- """--"--"-
li:lniilU..MIrli l"l':l,it. I m:r'i
Have You
Tried' j
Inhalatum j
For Your I
j Hay Fever? i
If not, you haven't f
found any real relief!
Inhalatum will give it to 1
yoQ, enabling you to go f
about your business and
pleasures. Simply carry t
the little "inhaler" in I
', your pocket. ?
You can secure IN-
; HALATUMfrom I
; UNITT-DOCEKAL I
. DRUG CO. j
Omaha
Or by Mail From i
The Inhalatum
: Chemical Co.
! 1602 Colorado Avenue,
i Colorado Springs, Colo. -
OMAHA SENDS 650
TO JOIN U. S. NAVY
More Than Enough to Recruit
Battalion of Infantry Quietly
Slip Away to New ort
and Great Lakes.
On the left is Edmund G, Scanlon, in the center the mother and on
the right James F. Scanlon.
Giving two sons to serve , Uncle
Sam, one in the army and one in the
navy, and then taking one son's for
mer place in caring for the postoffice
at Irvinjrton. Neb., is the way in
which Mrs. Nellie Scanlon is "doing
her bit."
Edmund G. Scanlon, who with his
chum, Joe Timperly, enlisted last
Mav, is- now with 'the Tenth field ar
tillery, stationed at Douglas Ariz.,
Land ready to sail for France shortly.
His mother has been tilling his duties
as postmaster at Irvington in his
absence.
James F. Scanlon has been in the
navy two years. He is now stationed
at Mare Ishtnd, Cal. The only child
remaining with the mother is the
daughter, Nellie.
MUCH WHEAT WAITS
HANDJF REAPER
State Officers Find. Large
Quantity of Cereal Standing
'for Lack of Help in
Deuel and Cheyenne.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Aug. 22. (Special.) For
want of help to harvest it and ma
chinery also, thousands of acres of
wheat are ready to cut in Deuel and
Cheyenne counties, according to Sec
retary of State Pool and Land Com
missioner Shumway, who returned
last night from a trip of appraising
school lands in Dvuel, Cheyenne,
Garden, Morrill, Keith, Lincoln, Fron
tier, Gosper, Dawson, Funnas and Red
Willow counties.
Help has been hard to get, accord
ing to these gentlemen, and while nu
merous members of the I. W. W. have
been there they have insisted on $7 a
day for work and an eight-hour day.
As a result they were turned down
and the grain remains uncut.
Land Commissioner Shumway made
a record as polecat dodger. One even
ing while bowling along in his auto
wholly ' within the prescribed lawful
limit of more .or Jess miles per hour,
one of tfcese odoriferous animals
started to cross the road in front of
his mac'iine. Mi. Shumway made an
attempt to dodge the animal. He
missed him with the front wheelbiit
a back wheel struck the animal and
further deponent sayeth not.
Persistent Advertising Is the Soad
to Success.
SERBIAN RELIEF
DAY ONSATURDAY
To Hold Mass Meeting Friday
Night, When Mr. and Mrs.
Yeftioh Will Tell of War
Ridden Country.
Preliminary to Serbian relief flag
day, 'Saturday, a mass meeting will
be held" Friday night at 7:30 o'clock
at the Young Women's Christian as
sociation, when Mr. and Mrs. -Paul
Yeftich, Serbian refugees, who es
caped after the 'Austro-German inva
sion, will tell of conditions there. Rev.
E. H. Jenks Of the First Presbyterian
church will preside.
Mrs. Yeftich is an English woman
and a Red Cross nurse who served, in
the war-ridden country. Mr. Yef
tich was in charge of all English hos
pitals it: Serbia until warned to flee
by the British war department. They
are raising money for a Franco-Serbian
field hospital in Macedonia.
While Mrs. Yeftich is telling her
experience, Mr. Yeftich will show seventy-five
slides, the pictures being
taken on tl.eir retreat of seventy-seven
City Attorney Rine Is
: . Wedded at Fremont
Fremont, Neb., Aug. 22. (Special
Telegram.) Miss May Bell Chri9ten
sen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.
Christensen, and John A. Rine, city
attorney of Omaha, were married
here this afternoon at the home of
the bride's parents. Rev. W. H. Buss
of the First Congregational church
officiated. Only members of the fam
ily were present at the ceremony.
One hundred men will leave Omaha
! today for the naval training sta
j lion at Newport. With the going of
! these men Lieutenant Waddell. head
j of the- Omaha recruiting oflicc, will
j have sent from Omaha in the last
two weeks 650 men.
The moving of this great number
ot men, more man there are in a
whole army battalion, has been ac
complished so quietly that the public
has not even known the eutrainment
was going on in its midst.
f-" Weeks ago Lieutenant Waddell set
for himselt this big speeding-up pro
gram. Every detail was mapped out
with military precision. Co-operation
between the Naval department and
the railroads was provided for till
there only remained the calling in of
the men.
Slip Quietly Away?"
When this occurred there was no
stampede, such as might follow if
the plans had not been well laid. The
force in the recruiting office, compos
ed of experienced navy officers, work
ed swiftly, but quietly. One by one
the men were summoned and given
complete instructions.
As soon as a bunch of 100 were
called, a special train was held for
them and, under the charge of a navy
officer, the men assembled at the sta
tion, boarded the train and were off.
They wore no uniforms, the goodbyes
were all said at home, so even the
depot crowds had no idea who they
were.
The detachment today will be ac
companied by- Chief Quartermaster
John H. Brady of the recruiting office
here. He has taken several of the
groups of men to the Great Lakes
school, but this is the first time so
many men have been sent from
Omaha to Newport.
'"This may mean that they will be
sent on shipboard sooner than we
think." said Ensign Condict of the
naval reserves, who will take Lieuten-
i aiu amicus piacc wneu ne leaves
tor ship duty.
"We are getting ready to fight Ger
many, you see, and our navy is being
expanded as fast as our army is. The
new recruits must be trained as quick
ly as possible.
Trained Men to Sea. v
"Every trained man in the navy is
being sent to sea as soon as his place
can be filled by the reserves and the
recruits. Three men today were call
ed away from recruiting station in
this territory to report for sea duty.
Ye are sending to these offices two
men, one a reserve who is to have
charge of the recruiting station, and
one a regular navy man from the
Omaha office, who will-train the re-1
serve men and then leave for sea
duty."
Following arc the men at their sta
tions vacated by this call: William
Bryan Anderson, from the recruit
ing station at Hastings; John K. Mon
roe, from the Lincoln office; Merrick
Beach, from Jmoux City, la.; Francis
M. Edwards, Omiiha station, for sea
duty.
Another yeomanette has been call
ed into the Omaha-office. Miss Sadie
B. Anderson of Council Bluffs, who
has been on the waiting list for some
time, was this morning ordered to re
port for duty. She will do clerical
and secretarial work at the recruit
ing office.
Luncheon to Hastings
Commissioned Officers
Hastings. Neb., Aug. 22. Fifteen
Hastings wen wlu hold military com
missions were guests bf honor today j
at a complimentary luncheon by the
Chamber of Commerce. Twenty-four
Hastings men hold commissions ii the
army or navy and three others are in
the officers' reserve. All are on active
duty except the fifteen, who are here
on furlough waiting to be assigned.
HYMENEAL
31
WiS6 ATOMEN, children and men
i whose income is derived
LOUnSGI from property held in trust,
often need advice.
This' Company not only con
serves the property, but it affords
beneficiaries a prudent advisor in
matters vital to their welfar
1622 FARNAM STREET
Q5
3
X7llEN you need medical at-
" tention- you go to a physi
cian. When you. need dentistry
you go to a dentist. If you have
a prescription to fill you go to a
graduate pharmacist. If you
wish spinal treatment you go to
an osteopath. If you wish drug
less healing you go to the chiro
practic. If you have foot or shoe trouble
you should see Stryker
Here is an opportunity for you
to specialize in having j'our feet
s fitted scientifically.
Put your feet in Stryker's hands
for foot comfort' service.
Douglas Shoe Store, Inc.
117 North 16th St.
Merle Gallogly of Darneston and
Miss Opal Sleiwalt of Wymore, were
married in the Gage county judge's
office yesterday by Rev. K. B. Fa-voright.
The Bee Want Ads Produce Results!!
Buy Two, Three or
Four Pairs It Is
Fine Economy
brandeis Stores
Order by Phone If
You Cannot Come In
Person
A
A True Statement of Facts 11 Three Days' Sale-Thursday, Friday and Saturday
We have assembled oji our Main
Floor for inspection ONLY Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday Suites
and Odd Pieces of ,
FURNITURE
that we desire to CLOSE OUT;
: but no orders will be taken or goods
sold until Monday, August 27th.
Doors open 8:30 a. m.
Not one piece but what is priced
at less than FACTORY COST, some
as low as HALF COST; in faefSve
have put a price on every, article
that will positively rrfove it. from
our Stock. Most unquestionably
this is the greatest money-saving
Furniture Event of the year.
Rcmember.for inspection only Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday. No goods sold or orders taken BEFORE Mon
day morning, August 27th.
Doors Open at 8:30
1 . ''
WW WfYAem Co
f.fs.a- tSQUTf fit!: st
6,000 Pairs ion
High and Low Styles
In Our Annual
August Basement Sale
I
A Pair
;
Every year we hold this event but at no oth
er time has the sale meant so much to every
sfroe buyer as it does right at this timer Leath
er is higher than ever before, the price of labor
is higher than ever and consequently Shoes ,
that would be remarkable values at this price
SL. I a year ago, are phenomenal right now.
We offer while available in
amount of one ihare or more.
Special Circular on request.
Nebraska Power Company
OMAHA
First Preferred Stock
DIRECTORATE.
JThe Company's directorate is composed of citizens of Omaha
of long standing in the community, each of whom represent suc
cessful institutions closely linked with the city's commercial and
financial growth.
The local directors are as follows ; Joarph BarkerWard M. Burecss.
Thos. C. Byrne, James E. Davidson, Gould Pieti, George H. Harries,
G. W. Holdrege, Judge W. D. McHugh, J. H. Millard, C. . Yost.
Burns, Brinker & Company
Investment Securities.
449-452 Omaha National Bank Bid.
Telephone Douglas 895.
OMAHA, NEBRASKA.
This Is an Opportunity That May Never Occur Again
We were extremely fortunate in obtaining a stock of 6,000 pairs of Shoes from a
prominent Boston manufacturer and the styles, sizes and widths are so complete
that we .can 'fit anyone in any style they desire to buy;
1,000 Pairs of Men's and Boys' Shoes.
1,500 Pairs of Women's Plain and Strap Pumps.
1,500 Pairs of Women's High Shoes.
1,000 Pairs of Children's Shoes.
The Men's and Boys' Shoes consist of Box Calf
and Work Shoes, that are made up in heavy
mule skin.
The Women's Pumps consist of patent, leath
er, dull kid and black and white satin, also
made in bronze kid.
The Women's High Shoes consist of patent
colt, (velour vamp and mat kid cloth tops).
Also in bronze, grays and two-tone effects.
The Children's Shoes are patent vamp with
Nile cloth top, also in an all kid school shoe.
VERY IMPORTANT The majority of the Women's Pumps and High shoes are
made with flexible hand turned welted soles, a feature that goes into the very best
shoes made. Heels are leather covered Cuban and covered Louis styles.
Long and medium vamp styles, high arch, made with steel reinforcement.
Every Style Shown Is Extremely Well Fitting
At
A Pair
They Are Unmatchable
Not one. pair, but two, three or more
should be the extent of your purchase
in this remarkable Basement Sale.
Three Days, Thursday Friday Saturday
Basement
1
