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Nebraska
ERICSON CITIZENS
WILL PROTECT FISH
form Association to Enforce
Iaw Specifying Number of
Pinny Tribe That May Be
Taken From Lake.
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(From SUft Correspondent.)
Lincoln, : Aujr. 29. (Special.)
Citizens . of Ericsori have become
weary of seeing hunters and fishers
come to their little city, go over to
the lake they have made and pull out
good fish, more than the law allows
.and hike out without paying a fine.
Consequently under the direction of
Game Warden Koester, they have
formed an association and woe be to
the fisherman from now on who
catches more than the law permits.
The president of the association is
J. T. N. Doran, a local banker; vice
president, Carl Michner; secretary,
Frank Van Horn; treasurer, Dr. E. R.
Keen, with Gus Travis and Ed Men
ter, special wardens. R. A. Emery
is the justice of the peace before
whom offenders will have to go.
Lake Ericson is a beautiful lake
made by a dam in the Cedar river
and a number of cottages have been
built on its shores. The lak has
been well stocked with game- fish.
The residents like to have people
come and fish, but they do object to
any individual taking away more than
the law permits. y
Gage Board Certifies
Forty-Nine Men for Draft
Beatrice, Neb., Aug. 28-(Special.)
i The local exemption board has
passed on the claims for exemption
and discharge filed by men drafted
for military service and certified
forty-nine to the district board.
The list follows: Harvey L.
Brewer, Wymore; Julius C. Menke,
'115 West Ella, Beatrice; Harman O.
Shachenmeyer, Clatonia; Ernest F.
Piper, De Witt; Clyde B. Allington,
Blue Springs; Gustav F. Gcnrich,
Blue Springs; Fred J. Helmke, Cla
tonia; Paul F. Frederickson, Barnes
ton; Robert D. Prather, Gentry. Ark.;
Bunk Sexton, Lincoln; Lubbe Rosen
boom, Hollenberg, Kan.; Emil G.
Peterson, Beatrice; Robert E. Derst
, ler, Filley; William . Prebyl, Odell;
John Pommier, Holmesville; Earl E.
Penner, Beatrice; John Reimer,
Beatrice; Vernon C. Schoup, Beat
rice; Luther Reedy, Blue Springs;
George E. Prebyl, Odell; Adam Pod-
. ncvicn, Pickrell; Guy L. Bovrtnan,
Beatrice; Sidney E. Davis,Beatrice;
Ivan S. Myers, Odell; Edward Tejc
ka, Wymore William Fred Damrow,
Firth; Alvan M. Holmes, Beatrice;
Fred W. Braun, Virginia; William H.
Harms, Adams; Verne E. Rigers,
Odell; Edward Nagl, Beatrice; Anton
T. Petrovslcy, Virginia; Sam L. Roe,
Beatrice; Fred J Genrich, Pickrell;
Herbert C. Strough, Beatrice; Carl
H. Rhoe, Clatonia; Elmer R. Shep
ardson, Beatrice; Will Hawes, De
Witt; Albert P. Witkowski, Beatrice;
Henry Schlachenman, "Joliet, 111.;
Walter J. Bollenhoefner, Wilber; Ray
Marion Lawson, Blue Springs; Jacob
Bernhard Claassen, Blue Springs;
Henry W. Damkroger, De Witt; Wil-
Uiam Henning, Beatrice; John Henry
. ' Hedding, Wymore; John C. Traubel,
Beatrice; Frank Rpupprecht, Odell;
James Vasey, Beatrice.
Four Men Are Fined
For Illegal Fishing
,. (From & Start. Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Aug. 29. (Special.) Four
men, Harry, Amel, Axel and Knight
Jensen ' with Arnold Consiton, all '
farmers were arrested by Special
Deputies Harms and McKinney of
the game warden's department this
week at a small lake near Crystal
lake in Dakota county, for'using tram
mel nets and fined $5 and cost each.
Chief Game Warden Koester and
' Deputy Holmes arrested eight men
in the western part of the state for
shooting prairie chickens ihis week
and they were assessed a fine aggre
gating $287.
Blackbirds Are Destroying
Corn, Is Latest Report
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Aug. 29. (Special.) Peo
ple in Lincoln are complaining that
black birds are destroying crops.
When corn is examined it is dis
covered that the birds have ripped the
shucks down from the top of the ear
and have eaten pearly four inches off
the top of the ear. It is said that,a
large amount of corn is being ruined
this way, especially in small fields.
Governor Neville Sets Aoart
Next Monday Labor Day
Lincoln, Aug. 29. (Special.)
, Monday September 3 was set apart
. today as Labor day by Governor
Neville in a proclamation.
GUARDSMEN MOYE
TO SHIRT FACTORY
Lincoln Auditorium Rented
During State Fair Week; To
day Given Over to Military
in, Capital City.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 29. (Special.)
The several companies of National
Guard soldiers which were moved
from the fair grounds last week to the
city Auditojium moved again today
from the auditorium to the old Mary
Jane shirt factory at Fourteenth and
P streets, because the Auditorium
had been fotmerly leased K a com
pany for a show during fair week.
There is little to indicate when the
boys will be moved to New Mexico.
Officers appear to have become weary
and simply sap "don't know" when
the question of entrainment is men
tioned. Tomorrow is Military Day and'the
soldiers with the two bands, the Fifth
and the Sixth, will be the guests of
the Lincoln baseball club at the
league game between Omaha and the
Lincoln club.
Nebraskan's Difficulties
Don't "Go" in Missouri
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 29. (Special.)
D. O. Nelson of Frontier county
went to Missouri last week and has
been shown. Mr. Nelson was unable
to obtain a metal automobile plate
from the secretary of state of Ne
braska before leaving and so attached
a cardboard number to the rear of
his car.
When he reached Platte City in
Missouri the minions of the law .took
him in for not having a legal num
ber and he was fined $104.50. The
county clerk of Frontier county has
written Secretary of tSate Pool and
the latter will take the matter up
with the Missouri officials explaining
that Mr. Nelson is not at fault, be
cause has no legal plate as the gov
ernment has called for all the steel
the factory can turn out and the mak
ing of auto plates has been delayed.
Mr. Nelson had a receipt showing he
had applied for his plate and paid his
license fee, but the hard hearted Mis
sourians could see nothing in that
worthy of commendation.
Four New State Banks
Given Charters by Board
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
. Lincoln, Aug. 29. (Special.) Four
new state banks were granted
charters by the State Banking board
today, as follows:
The Friend State bank of Friend
with a capital of $25,000 with John
Schramek, president; J. M. Campbell,
vice president, and G. L. Hewet,
temporary cashier.
The Farmers State bank of Morse
Bluff with a capital of $20,000. Frank
Zakavck js president, Peter Hajex is
vice president and James Zalavek,
cashier.
Citizens' State bank of . Thedford,
capital $15,000. President. W. I. Far
ley; vice president, G E. Ankeny, and
cashier; W. M. Finnegan.
Farmers State bank of Raeville in
Boone county. Capital $15,000.
Bernard $elting, president; A. G.
Miller, vice president, and M. J.
Ransackers, cashier.
Gosper County Slacker
Enters Plea of Guilty
McCook, Neb., Aug. 28. -Special
Telegram.) Henry Scheunemann of
Gosper county appeared before
United States Commissioner C. D.
Ritchie of McCook today and pleaded
guilty to a charge of iailing to regis
ter, under J the federal draft t act.
Scheunemann waived preliminary
examination and gave $1,000 bond to
appear in the next term of federal
district court in McCook.
State Employe Resigns
To Take Place on Farm
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 29. (Special.)
S. A. Porter of the state treasurers
office has resigned and will go on his
farm near Broken Bow to raise corn,
hogs and jack rabbits. His place has
been filled by the appointment of
E. K. Boggs of Franklin, formerly
in the grocery business there.
Pender Votes Light Bonds.
Pender, Neb., Aug. 29 (Special.)
At a special election held yesterday
for voting $16,500 bonds for electric
light and water system improvement,
the proposition carried by a vote of
83 to 12. This improvement will give
Pender a twenty-four hour service.
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Great Farmers Union f icnic
Wednesday, August 29th
Shady Lake, Columbus, Neb.
Band, Orchestra, Pancing, Swimming,
Boating.
Addresses! State President Gustafson,
National Secretary Davie.
ADMISSION FREE
4
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FALL OPENING
DUNLAP HATS
XG.US.PAT.UrnCK
Good taste demands that you should have
more than one hat. Our selection from the
wide range of smart hatsl)roduced by the
best shops for. Autumn, 1917, offer for your
choice becoming hats for every occasion.
We have selected such as we consider the
most desirable in value.
Pricfe $4.00 to $30.00
v Sizes 6 i to 8. V
We offer you expert service and cheerful attention
or;
SPECIAL TRAINS
TO LINCOLN FAIR
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Revised Government Order Per
mits Railroads to Release
Surplus Equipment for
Fair Service.
The fact that the government will
move but 5 per cent of the national
army to the cantonments September
5 and 6, enables the Omaha railroads
to release their surplus passenger
equipment for state fair service next
week.
Originally the army order was that
30 per cent of the army would be
moved on the early September dates
and Nebraska railroad passenger of
ficials feared that all of their surplus
equipment would have to go into the
government service.
With a view to handling the busi
ness to the state fair next Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, the Bur
lington will run special trains as fol
lows, stopping at all intermediate sta
tions, both going and coming:
Leave Lincoln Late.
Leaving Plattsmouth at 7 and arriv
ing in Lincoln at 9:10 a. m.; leaving
Wymore at 5 and reaching Lincoln
at 9:15 a. m., running by way of Table
Rock; leaving Wymore at 6:46 and
arriving in Lincoln at 9:15, running
direct; leaving Columbus at 6 and
reaching Lincoln at 9 a. m.; leaving
Nebraska City at 7:15 and arriving in
Lincoln at 9:35 a. m.; leaving Hold
rege at 4:30 and arriving in Lincoln
at 10:15 a. m.; leaving Grand Island
at 6 and arriving in Lincoln at 9:25 a.
m. Returning, all trains will leave
Lincoln late each evening.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
the Northwestern will run specials
from Missouri Valley and Fremont.
Trains from Missouri Valley will
leave at 5:10 and from Fremont at
9:30 a. m. and 12:30 p. m.
Other roada operating into Lin
coln, while not running special trains,
will carry extra equipment
Lincoln Men Acquire
Large Tract in Bolivia
The La Americana syndicate,
headed by C. Dunbar Smith, is now
making arrangements to acquire sev
eral large blocks of land in Bolivia,
South America, a region that is fast
forging to the front as an agricultural
and stock grazing country.
Bolivia, located in almost the cen
ter of South merica, is as large as
the entire United States east of the
Mississippi river, exclusive of the New
England states, half of whose area is
said to be susceptible to cultivation.
Few sections of the world have been
endowed by nature with greater gifts.
In minerals the western portion of
the country will challenge any other
region in the world, where there is
found practically every mineral of
value, either to commerce or science.
The hill above Potosi has produced
more than $3,600,000,000 m silver
alone.
Bolivia is also rapidly becoming the
world's greatest tin producer. Skirt
ing the Andes in eastern Bolivia is
what is believed to be the greatest
undeveloped oil region in the world.
Samples of petroleum taken from the
oil springs in this region have shown
high tests.
Among tin plants native to Bolivia
and found growing wild are species
of wheat, barley, rice, corn, beans, po
tatoes (white and sweet), peanuts,
sugar cane, cocoa, coffee, bananas,
cotton and many others, including
many plants valuable for their medici
nal qualities.
The forests of Bolivia contain more
than 1,000 different varieties of
woods, suitable for every purpose for
which wood is used. Although it is
little known, some of the verv finest
rubbers come from northern Bolivia.
At least six varieties of mahogany
are knoVn to grow there.
La Americana syndicate is now ar
ranging to acquire several millions of
acres of this land, both from private
parties and the Bolivian government,
some of which adjoins the northern
Argentine border, where develop
ments will soon be started prepara
tory to this expected immigration.
There is now interested in this proj
ect people from nearly every state in
the union as well as from Canada,
Alaska, Australia and Hawaii.
Hotel Clerks Are Guests
At Pathfinder Hotel
Fremont, "Neb., Aug. 29. (Special
Telegram.) Members of the Nebraska-Iowa
charter, No. 1, American
Greeters, were guests of Host R. IX
McFadden of Hotel Pathfinder Tues
day evening and the semi-monthly
meeting of the association. Land
lords and clerks from Sioux City,
Lincoln and Grand Island were pres
ent. George F. Wolz of the Fremont
Commercial club was toastmaster.
Colonel Anderson, head clerk of the
Rome hotel of Omaha, was the prin
cipal spsaker. Other speakers were
Mr. Kennedy of the Sanford, Mr.
Wallace, editor of the Midwest Hotel,
Reporter; Mr. Rothery of the Black
stone, and Mr. Miller of Wellington
Inn, Omaha. Night clerks from these
towns who were unable to attend the
meeting Tuesday evening were guests
of Mr. McFadden at breakfast
Wednesday morning.
Relatives Convinced
McCrosson Girl a Suicide
Beatrice, Neb., Aug. 28. (Special.)
Mr. and Mrs. John Freed of this
city, who have been at Kerline, Wyo.,
investigating the circumstances sur
rounding the death of their grand
daughter, Teressa McCrosson, 16
years old, whose charred body was
found in the ruins of the home of
Mrs. Mary Harlan in June after the
structure nad been destroyed by fire,
returned yesterday convinced that the
girl had committed suicide by firing
the building and burning to death.1
She was a state ward and was
taken to Kerline by Mrs. Harlan, who
intended to give her a home. The
girl was born in this city and was
the daughter of Dr. McCrosson, at
one time a dentist of this city. He
and Mrs. McCrosson have been
separated for some time.
i .
Purchase Seward Tribune.
Alma, Neb., Aug. 29. (Special.)
Arthur V. Shaffer, formerly editor of
EFFJCIENCY
- i i Jij -y
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!
!
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tKONESTY, good Inten--
tions, industry, prompt
ness, by themselves, will not
make a man a good Executor
or Trustee. The special
training, experience and judg
ment found in this Company
must be added to these quali
ties tor assure good results.
is
Don't Change Your Boy
Change His Clothes
Any kind of suit will do if you cage a boy like a pet
canary. Only one can stand the strain of roughing it.
STEEL FIBER NIKS SUITS
have patent interwoven seat ani knees. For a normal
boy they save the cost of one stiit of clothes a season.
Every Mother Should See Them
LL Brandies
For Sale by J
Exclusively
Shaffer's Alma Record of tin's cily,
and recently on the Omaha Bee staff,
and his father, S. Shaffer, have pur
chased the Seward County Tribune,
at Seward. Ray Kallcnberger, the
former owners was appointed to the
officers' training camp at Fort Snel
ling, Min. Immediate possession was
given. The paper will be independent
politically.
FOR TIRED I-KOPI K
llortford'i Arid Pbonphnt
Is vry btneftcUl tor txhaustnl eondltloni
du to hfat, over-work or Insomnia. Non
alcoholic. Advertisement.
Catches Sight of Officers,
Abandons Auto and Booze
Sioux Falls, S. D., Aug. 29. (Spe
cial.) The police of Canton are look
ing for the' owner of a Ford automo
bile bearing the number 21,992, Iowa,
which was discovered on the streets of
Canton with a supply of liquor in it.
The owner of the car disappeared
when otlieers approached and the car
was taken to the police station and se
curely chained pending a search for
the owner. If the owner is found he
will have to explain the presence of
the liquor in the car, and will be sub
jeet to a fine of not less than $250 ot
more than $1,000.
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
I Indigestion. Onepackage
, proves iu cocai an aruggisis.
;::i!r':iii!':siMraii!D
The Beit
Shoes for
School Boyt
and Girlt.
biandeis Stores
Hotiery for
Children in
Complete
Assortment.
1 sr2a
r" jK X .WYJ J
Exceptional Values in Blouses
All at the One Price--$1.95
Here is a group of exceptionally good blouses to sell at a very mod
erate price on Thursday.
Jap Silk and Lingerie-Semi-Tailored and Lace Trimmed.
There are many different styles to choose from, and every woman
can well afford to buy two or more at this moderate price.
Here Are Dressy Blouses of Silk
New Plaid and Striped Silk Blouses, to wear with your new Fall Tailored Suits.
Prices are $3.98 to $5.98
Second Floor.
1 V
Some of the New Hats
That Bid for Favor This Fall
Here is just a hint or two for the woman who
would be forehanded. Two shapes that will appeal
because of their wide distinction the one moder
ately small and the other, a large shape. Both de
cidedly smart and moderately priced, at $3.98.
Soft Lyons Velvet Brim Hti, with Panne velvet draped
crown; smart finish of grosgrain ribbons, in solid black. An
exceptionally likeable hat for most every woman.
Large Straight Brim Stiff Crown, Banded Sailor, with
hatter's plush top, faced with silk velvet, trimmed with plain
band of grosgrain and two buttons of self material. Black
only.
Price, $3.98
OXFORD FELTS--For School Children
In good, neutral shades of brown, Russian, green and taupe. The small mushroom, saucer brim
sailor and a new side roll hat which is very becoming to youthful faces. For school girls from
8 to 16 years. -
Priced at $1.95
Second Floor.
Wash Dresses for School-Time Wear
For Girls 6 to 14 Years at $1.50 and $1.95
Ginghams in pretty stripes and plaids, chambrays in good plain colors ; high
waisted, shirred at waist, with belts, fancy pockets and trimmed with pearl buttons.
Just a hint for mothers who are ready to outfit their girls for school.
Second Floor. v
Best Sewing Machine You Can Buy
Is the Machine to Give Your Wife
YOU KNOW what it means to
put the most efficient helps into
your business and when it comes
to the home that is vour wife's
business, so why not give her the
most efficient sewing help she
can have?
The "FREE" Sewing Machine
We Offer as the Best in the World
It runs noiselessly.
The operator oes no' feel fatigue.
It accomplishes the greatest amount of work.
It will last i lifetimeand so guaranteed.
It is insured for five yem agiinst auy possible aniage.
I twill sew better aid faster than any other machine we
know of.
Ik
'fVJ Ltr
Very Important For the next few days Mr. David Fitz
gerald, our factory expert will be here to demonstrate
and show you the wonderful superiority of the "Free."
$1 Down Buys It
$1 a Week Pay for It
We carry Needles and
Supplies for all makes
of Sewing Machines.
Wall Papers
At Reduced Prices
0
Papers for every room
in the house at reduced
prices, just at the time
when you are thinking of
re-decorating, in a great
variety of cplorings and
patterns. Something here
for -everyone. We have
taken these papers right
from stock and reduced
them this way:
7j:c papers will be
a single roll t2i
11c papers will be, 7X
a single roll. .....
15c papers will be, 1 Qc
a single roll iwi
20c plain oatmeal 1 O-i-c
papers, 30-in.wide1 2
35c imported non-fade-able
oatmeal papers, 30
inches wide, will
be, a single roll,
Third Floor
& Sons
OMAHA
Third Floor
511 So. 16th St.
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