4 A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 16, 1917.
Nebraska
OFFICIALS DENY
POTASH INTEREST
Secretary Pool and Land Com
missioner Shumway Say They
Have No Holdings in
Companies.
. (From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 15. (Special.)
Charged by the Alliance Times with
having an interest in some of the
potash companies which have been
formed to develop that industry, Sec
retary of State Pool and Land Com
missioner Shumway deny ' such
charges and have prepared the follow
ing statement in denial of the allega
tion that they are at all interested in
the companies other than to see that
they do as their contracts call for:
"Noting the statement in the Al
liance Times that we were stockhold
ers in the Nebraska Pipe Line and
Refining company, please permit us
to state:
"That we are not now, never have
been, and never expect to be inter
ested in the fortunes of said company
or any other company producing
potash from lands belonging to the
state of Nebraska. The proprieties
forbid it.
"We will insist, however, that Mr.
Ru! jells company, or t-j ;:..:?-
SEVENTH REGIMENT
NEXT ONTHE LIST
Several Companies Mustered in
Already and More Will Be
Taken in at an Early
Date.
em', -
rraTe lands, shall pro-
Eccd'with all possible haste to the
production of potash. Uur country
needs the product for munitions and
the royalty is needed to help educate
the kiddies of Nebraska.. ,
"Further,' we will endeavor to pre
vent the control of this field by Gug
genheim, Krause, Ridgell or anyone
else."
Two Compensation Cases
I In Nebraska Settled
(From a Staff Cowespondsnt.)
Lincoln, Sept. IS. (Special.) Two
cases coming under the new compen
sation law passed by the last legisla-
ture, which made State Labor Com
missioner Norman compensation com
missioner, with jurisdiction over con
troversies 'arising,, have been aettled
this week in favor of the plaintiffs. ;
The first was brought by - Ajmira
Dawson, whose husband, J. C. Daw
son, was injured and died from the ef'
feet j of the injury, while employed
by the contracting firm of F.'P. Gould
& Son of-Ornaha. -Mrs. Dawson is
given $7 a week for 350 weeks, be
ginning May 18,, 1917, with $100 addi
tional to pay, expenses of sickness.
The second, case was brought by
Edna Jacobson against the plumbing
firm of Cox & .Underbill of Lincoln;
for the death of her husband, wno
was. instantly killed while in the em
ploy of the firm.4 The firm Jiad agreed
to pay htf $7 week, but she had re
fused to receive'the remittances sent
hrr an d thev had been returned to
the" firm. Mr. Jacobsen had. been re
ceiving $1 a week. Commissioner
Norman decrees that the widow shall
receive $9 a week for 350 weeks, be
ginning' June 15 and $100 additional
for funeral expenses.
GiA Bernman. Last on
rtroft I iet Sinn in Seventh
Columbus, Neb., Sept. 15.T(Special
Telegram.) Allthough the last man
in the Platte county draft list, Gus
Bergman has signed for the Columbus
company! of the Lucky Seventh. He
is 25 years old and is employed as
utftaman' for the Columbus Granite
comoanv owned bv his father E. C
Bergman, former councilman and can.
didate fox mayor. '
Another new recruit to the Colum
hus comoanv is torn Kobus, a Polish
boy." ..Inspired by the departure yes
terday'of his brother in the Columbus
. company, of the Sixth, he straightway
annended his signature to me new ust.
Enlistments will be sought at the
Polish picnic to be given at Shady-
lake tomorrow Sunday under the
auspices of the Polish Roman Catholic
union,
Lieutenant Governor Edgar How
ard who, just returned from a speak
ing tour at celebrations at Ord, Gree
ley and Silvercreek will speak. C. J.
Garlow, ichairman of the Platte Coun
ty Council of Defense, and Louis
Lighner will also speak.
Few Guard Officers
; i Left at Headquarters
? ' (From a Blaff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 15. (Special.)
With-the leaving of the soldiers,
headquarters of the National Guard
h become a verv auiet place.
Officers left are Major T. J. Holl-
inKsworth. acting adjutant general;
Major C M. Williamson, assistant
ad infant tfeneral: Caotain J. R. Ervin,
ouartermaster corps, and Major H. E.
Clapp,-government disbursing omcer,
These are subject to call.
William Owen Jones
. Dangerously III of Fever
. (From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Sept 15. (Special.)-Will
Owen Tones, managing editor of the
Lincoln State Journal is seriously ill
at his home m this city.
Mr. Tones has not been feeling well
for some time, but never having been
sick in his life he paid no particular
attention to his condition until last j
v Saturday when a doctor was called
who pronounced it a dangerous case
of typhoid fever. f
Haveiock Minister
: ,; ;J ' Killed at Hastings
' Hastings, Neb., Sept. 15. (Special
Telegram.) Rev. F. Weigmann of
Haveiock, Neb., state superintendent
of missions of the German Lutheran
church.' was struck last night by an
automobile driven by Otto Struse and
died at.2:30 o'clock this morning. He
was here attending the state conven
tion of the German Lutheran synod.
'.- Morse Bluff Wini Game.
Fremont, Neb., Sept 15. (Special
Telegram.) The Scribner stock and
agricultural show closed Friday. In
a ball game between Morse Bluff and
Scribner, Mors Bluff won after four
th innines. 4 to 3. The annual
Do !ge county fair will be held at
Hooper next week.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Sept. 15. (Special.)
Now that the soldiers of the Nebras
ka brigade have left the state, atten
tion will divert to the organization of
the new Seventh regiment of the re
serve militia, which is being organ
ized in this state.
Since Major J. T. Hollingsworth
has assumed the command of the
guard in the state he has been stead-
ny worxmg on ine organization oi
the companies" and with the start
made by former Adjutant General
Steele, there has already been mus
tered into the service the following
companies:
A, Seward; B, Scottsbluff; C, Ne
braska City; D, Beatrice; E and F,
Omaha; I, Minden. K, Loup City.
Ord and Ashton; L, Lincoln.
Prospects are good for the muster
ing in soon of G, H and M, the three
companies needed to complete the
regiment.
Gentle Sex Elevator
Operator Likes Her Job
"Don't crowd, gents. All may have
a ride. She enjoys running it im
mensely, and doubtless will be on he
job for many months to come.
"If you will form in line and wait
your turn, we will now introduce Mrs.
May Tyrrell, Buffalo's first woman
elevator operator. She runs thfc elec
tric elevator in the new Colonnade
building in Pearl street, opposite St.
Paul's church."
"It's great fun," said Mrs. Tyrrell,
slamming the ground floor door.
"There is no reason at all why wom
en should not run ele floors, please?
for it is a congenial occupation and
one that is not tiring. First floor!
It took me only a few minutes to
learn, and yes, sir, you'll find the
manager on the next floor and run
ning an elevator is a pleasant sen
sation at least for a woman who is
beginner at it. I know that top
floor, watch your step, please."
I here was nothing left to do but to
step out.
b. B. Burbank, manager of the
Colonnade building, said that he en-'
!;aged Mrs. Tyrrell because he had
ound trouble in getting an elevator
boy that would suit him.
They have elevator girls in New
York and Chicago, so I thought I
would try it out in Buffalo,' he said.
"It is such a success that managers
of one or two office buildings in Buf
falo have been over here to tee how
practical it is."
. Despite her youthful appearance,
Mrs. Tyrrell, who resides at 338 Mon
roe street, is the mother of four chil
dren. Her husband, a former mem
ber of the police force, died about
two yars ago, and now she is sup-
Eor'ting her family with the aid of
er parents. One of her children was
seriously ill with typhoid lever re
cently. From her friendly smile and
happy manner one would not suspect
that she pas experienced so many
troubles, however. Buffalo Times.
Leland Stanford, Jr., Will
Require Military Training
Talo Alto, Cal, Aug. 6. Beginning
with the present academic year mili
tary training or physical drill will be
required of all undergraduates of Le
land Stanford, Jr.. university during
the first two years of residence and
the satisfactory completion of the
work will be a prerequisite to gradu
ation. s
After having completed two years
of trainintr the student may be rec
ommended for training in an advanced
course in which the government will
make an allowance of $9 a month on a
written agreement that the student
will attend the summer camp, which
will be in operation after the close of
the school year.
Omaha Men Called to
the Colon
The following men have been certi
fied for service by the local board:
DIVISION THREE.
Frank L. Roberts,
John Doull,
Eric M. Carlson,
The following claims for exemption
have been denied by the state board:
FOURTH DIVISION, OMAH .
Otho B. McGlnnls.
John Ampey,
Frederick J. Peck,
Leonardo Acrell,
John Campbell,
Edward J. Max.
Jim I.atteni,
Joseph Fell,
Robert Buehdahl,
Walter N Leet,
Allle L. Perry,
Lorsn R. Carrlco,
Jens Hansen,
James T. Ramsey,
Joel E. Campbell,
John N. Poleolofos,
Davia Kline,
Dorian B. Malkson,
Otto Llndqulst,
Joseph Bernstein,
Clarence I. Johnson,
James L. Shultz,
Charles Jarl.
Oregrer Nelln,
Louis W. Setz,
Martin Mortensen.
Henry J. Peatrowskjr,
Francis S. Abbott,
Abe Adler,
Albln Larson,
Charles A. Hendon,
Fred M. Simpson,
Ira Baker,
Ray Wise,
Adamlo Pashallnos,
Willis J. Hemlng-,
William Torpy,
William K. Crawford. Antonio Dononyrlkla,
William O. McKaln, James W. Roberts.
Oscar R. Edlekaon, Lafe Selllken,
Harry A. Wallace. Oeorae M. Cral.
Thomas O. Kerber, George Bell. '
V. D. Btonscypher,
Joseph Seltzer,
Bohumll Kuss,
James A. Jarosh.
Henry J. Marqimrrtt,
Leonard J Pelser,
Edward Wllkerson,
Antonio Plsacelo,
Walter Wllirodt.
Charles W. Slabaugh, James Abboud,
Frank B. Jsnlk, Carmelo Loblanco,
Oeorge Harris, Henry A. Pasewalk,
John L. Svoch, Lybeck Oggnen,
Salvatore Monora. John McDermott
Frank M. Sheriff.
FIFTH DIVISION. OMAHA.
John Menshlk, Jr.;
Rx Swift,
Thor F. Anderson,
Sam Campaana,
Bird E. Judah,
Leo B. Herbert,
Santo Caonsollno,
David Sandoral,
Mititary Notes
Wynn D. McCulloch,
PUJlys A. Qua 11,
Christ L. Petersen,
Arthur Acton,
Alfred H. Erlckson,
Louis Harmon,
Ray R. Losey,
Lloyd Myers,
Joseph F. GUllham,
David Orenstlen,
Bertrand Wels,
Oorro E. Graham,
Henry T. Sandberg-,
William W. Drummy,
Joe Rosenberg,
Lloyd L. Covington, .
Pearly A. Helnfelt,
Harold L. Rogers,
James W. Martin,
Thcrwald Brondersler,
W.-.;:or T. Truelsen,
B. F. Rustln,
T. H. Watherspoon,
Emll H. Swanson,
Waldron A. Cassldy,
Adolph Gell.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success.
"There la a false Impression over the
state that we cannot take In more men for
the navy now," said Ensign Condlct of the
naval recruiting station this morning. "As
a consequence our enlistments have de
rreased and last week we took In fewer
men than our quoto called for. I would
like to say that we can take in all who
apply and they will be sent to a training
station at once, or to sea if qualified."
Mayor Dahlman and Major John G.
Maher went down to the station Saturday
to meet Company H of the Slxtn from
Chadron, which passed through on ths way
to Deming. Both of them are from Chad
ron and knew every one in the company.
"It took rae back eighteen years," said
Major Maher. Then I was a young pri
vate In Company H that time of ths Sec
ond Nebraska and we came over the same
route to the Spanish-American war. At
the close of that war no one could have
made me believe we would ever be in another.
William Petersen, son of Mr. and Mrs.
P. F. Petersen, has been ordered for foreign
duty st some unknown point, according to
a telegram received by his parents. Mr.
Petersen has been at the aviation ground
training school at Princeton university for
the last seven weeks. His message simply
stated that he went with forty other men
and would not see his family until later.
Mr. Petersen ishs fiance of Miss Katherlna
Kmg, daughter of Major and Mrs. Krug,
who were stationed at Fort Crook last year.
A successful recruiting rally was held
Friday for the seventh night on the court
house lawn. Among the speakers were
Richard Metcalfe and Major John G. Maher.
At the close of the meeting eight men en
listed and many more came Into the head
quarters to get Information.
Editors to Meet at Denison.
Denison, la., Sept. 14. (Special.)
The Denisoi. Commercial club has
issued an invitation to the upper Des
Moines and the Southwest Iowa Edi
torial associations to hold a joint
meeting in tihs city Sept. 28-29.
POLISH PICNIC
Shady Lake, Columbus, Neb.
Sept. 16th
Lieut. -Governor Edgar Howard and others
speaking.
Auspices Polish Roman Catholic Union
BIG TIME
Better
Pianos
For Rent
$3.50 Per Month and Up
Six months' rent allowed if pur
chased. Expert tuning and re
pairing. SchmolIer& Mueller
Piano Co.
1311-13 FARNAM ST.
Phone Douglas 1623.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
CAPABLE OF
THOUSANDS OF RUGS
Dresner Brothers Busy Cleaning
Floor Coverings for Winter, out
Big Plant Has Still Room for ,
Hundreds More Rugs.
Have Your Lace Curtains, Draperies,
Pillows, Etc., Cleaned. Sanitation
It Everything These Days.
"-. Cain-Edenburn.
' Miss Vernie Edenburn and Gifton
F. Cain, both of Omaha, were mar
ried on Friday evening at 10 o'clock
by Rev. Charles W. Savidge at his
residence on Maple street. Mr. Cain
. is a member of the balloon squadron
at Fort Omaha and. leaves today for
active ,war..ervce. ';Z,X ?;v.y
The Rug. Lace Curtain, Drapery
and Pillow Cleaning Section of
Dresher Brothers Immense Dry Clean-
inir and Dveine Plant at Z211-ZZ17
Farnam St., is about tne Dusiest piace
vou ever looked at.
Rugs are coming in Dy scores aauy;
draperies, pillows, comforts, blankets
and the like are comine in by loads:
folk are' rapidly seeing that the only
way to secure perfect hygiene in the
winter is to have perfectly cleaned
floor coverings, etc. In fact, anything
that can catch dirt, dust and soil
should be vigorously cleaned before
th( stuffv indoor season is upon one.
But, no matter how much work of
the sort Dreshers may have, they can
still handle more, simply because they
T,. 'Plant anflrftlnnHno tVltt
UU11I. O AbUg ... v.wf. .B 'v .
J -1 a half vmllllftn ndlt. V
ple; they are even ahead of Omaha,
lvely as she is. 50 send in your rugs,
hane-ines. etc.. knowing that the job
will be handled speedily in spite of
the rush,
Dreshers will never let up on talk
ine the strong points of their Rug
Cleaning Department. Dresners want
the public to know that they use no
injurious chemicals sucn as cnioriae
of lime; they want the public to
know that a fine Oriental rug cost
ing thousands of dollars will be
handled as carefully and by the same
process as that used in cleaning a
dainty lace kerchief.
If you want to accord yourself a
genuine surprise send a dirt-besmirch
ed rug to Dreshers and see the thing
of beauty they make oi it. bee how
Dreshers bring back the colors; note
how refreshing and genuinely germ-
free the rue will be.
Remember, it's up to you to "clean
your home" in anticipation of the
winter as well as the summer; it's
time to send in rugs now.
Leave work at the plant, 2211-2217
Farnam St., at the Dresher The Tail
ors, 1515 Farnam St., or at one of the
Dresher Branches in the Burgess-
Nash or Brandeis Stores. Dreshers
pay express or parcel post charges
on, way on any shipment to any
points-Advertisement,
sw.VjWW.1 .Wjft. w 'iWeWWWyv m V TVW$Wwq
Visit
Omaha's Model
Home
Hour 4:30 P. M. to 9 P. M. Weak
Dsysi 11 A. M. tot P. M. Sundays.
-on Lincoln Boule-
vard at Cuming, in
dicated by the big bill
board. This home was built
by Benaon & Car
michael, and decorated,
draped and furnished
by our decorating de
partment to demon
strate how much better
a home may be if care
fully planned by our
experienced men, than
by the patchwork plan
less methods of days
gone by.
Orchard & Wilhelm Co.
f. 46-413- $oum fig $f0
Old English
Dining Room Suite
rpHIS beautiful suite is a fine example of
the best cabinet work applied to a very
attractive style. The turnery, moulding and
other detail is exquisitely carried out; the
finish is par excellent, while the broad
plan of each piece is both dignified and
practical.
66-inch Buffet, as illustrated, $88
Serving Table, $40
54-in. by 8-ft. Extension Table, $66
Dining Chair, $11.50
. Arm Chair, $17.00
A visit to our Dining Furni
ture Salesfloor will prove very
helpful to all interested.
A True-to-Type
Windsor
Arm Chair
or Rocker
Exactly Like Cut
In Chromewald Birch, the
new impregnated finish of
wonderful new, rich brown
color, the subdued effect of
which has that rare charm
one never tires of. You may
clean this finish with clean
soap and water.
These chairs have full
spring seats, upholstered in
Mulberry Velour. Price for
chair or rocker, each
$28.00
tWM"'"" I III 1 1 III III III! Ill Illl
A New "Queen Anne"
Velour Davenport
One of the many new types just on our floors. The frame
is of mahogany in the Queen Anne motif, soft spring cush
ions rest on dependable spring foundation, insuring lasting
satisfaction and perfect comfort. The outside back and
ends 'of this piece are upholstered in the same soft brown
velour as the rest of the piece. We recommend it as a strict
ly high grade Davenport in every sense, a in rsi-
and the price, just Ip X lOeDU
Med. back rocker to match, 58
Smaller chair to match.... S46
II T7 mi l i TT H S
Gift Shop
"Under
A White
Umbrella"
You remember the otrte-upon-a-time
story of the old
wood cutter and his old wife
to whom was given the ful
fillment of any three wishes
they might wish and they
thought and thought and
thought and talked about
what to wish and became so
tired and hungry and final
ly the old wife leaned back
can't you just see her kind
of crumple down and said,
"Oh, I am so hungry, I wish
I had a pudding," and there
was a pudding. Mercy! There
was a wish gone and the old
man was so angry. "I wish it
was on your nose," he shout
ed and there it WAS on
her nose. Oh dear, oh dear,
and only one wish left. What
could they do? What would
riches or kingdoms be with a
pudding on the end of your
nose, you couldn't even cook
a wood cutter's meal and
they just had to wish that
pudding off.
Wasn't that an awful ex
ample of unpreparedness?
So when people say, "What
do you wish for your birth
day or your wedding gift or
your house gift," say "I wish
to go to Orchard & Wilhelm's
Gift Shop and select it my
self," and you see you have
two wishes left. Ah ha!
J
Elegant William
and Mary
Library Table
As illustrated, in brown mahog
any, carefully built and beauti
fully finished throughout. The
cleverly shaped top is 28x54
inches in size and there are two
secret drawers at either end. A -Wonderful,
table, at
$45.00
Smaller rocker to match. . .
S47 V
Other mahogany library t 1 Q
tables, as low as V 1 17
A "So Convenient"
Tea Wagon
Just like cut, done in mahog
any and fitted with "Lift
Off" serving tray top. Very
carefully built and well fin
$17.50
High back chair to match. .61
High back rocker to match, 62
Medium back chair to match, $57
Draperies, Main FIooi" .
New Scrim Curtains I i Sale of Floor Coverings
Extraordinary value, marked by the simplicity of
s--s--RUg,tf Second VXont" s-BBBe
good taste. Made especially for this store by Ameri
ca's foremost designers and guaranteed by us in every
way to be extra good quality, very artistic designs, and
the most perfectly finished curtains ever sold at this
price.
These curtains are made of very fine quality,
highly mercerized scrim. They are the newest filet ef
fects, beautifully made and very artistic, exclusive pat
terns. White and beige colors, sizes 2V4 yards long
by 38 inches wide. prjce per $g qq
Sunfast Fabrics
There are just a few stores who are still able
to show Guaranteed Sunfast Drapery and Uphol
stering Fabrics. ;
These are shown in a good many interesting de
signs and in all the desirable drapery colorings, and
are o(
ordina
Colors,
$2.
Fine printed Linoleum patterns on a good grade felt base that
will outwear many much higher priced floor coverings having the
canvas back.
Tile, Mosaic, Parquet and Conventional designs, for
Bedroom, Bathroom, Kitchen or Hall. It can be washed
and cared for in the same way as any other Linoleum,
but, having an absolutely flat laying base, it does not re
quire any nailing or cement.
This grade of floor covering sells universally at
50c the square yard. On sale Saturday and Mon
day, at, the square yard
I Axminster Rugs
We have an especially good showing of
these popular Rugs in the 9x12 size, in Ori-
Rag Rugs
For the
Bath
) inches wide wide enough to split for the I
iry size window. - f
suitable for bedrooms, at $1.25. $1.65. I
OO. $2.25 a yard. I
A new shipment, just re- i
otitqI TTWnl nnri r.hinpsp riesicns. in ceived, reveals many attrac- I
s Li 1 A V1 V O J -
browns, blues and other combinations. tive designs in this practical I
$124.50 to Sob.UU rug, ana prices, as usual, are I
QmolloT ciio in nrnnort.ion. extremelv low. I
' I
f
All Kitchenwares, Down Stain :
Factory Demonstration of Leonard Hi-Oven Ranges
Commencing Monday and extending throughout the week, we are
going to hold a Factory Demonstration on Leonard Hi-Oven Ranges.
A special factory representative will be with us, who will be glad to
demonstrate these remarkable work and fuel-saving ranges to you.
Come! You owe it to yourself to see these wonderful modern Hi-Oven
types.
Leonard Hi-Oven Eighteen Different Styles
Are built to save work and worry and fuel.
too. The elevated oven is a wonderful conven
ience. No more stooping and there are many
other convenient features that save a lot of
work and worry.
There are eighteen different styles
of these ranges. Some styles burn coal
or wood others burn gas also. There is
a. style that will just suit you. Come to
the demonstration.
fr
An elegant eight-piece set
of Pyrex Glass Baking Ware
(furnished by the factory)
will be given free with each
range sold during the dem
onstration. Better investi
gate this offer.
"Easy, Convenient TERMS Can Be Arranged for Every Purchase"
-Music Rooms
Fifth Floor
XI
Victrola
together with 24 selections
on twelve double records of
your own choosing, can be
delivered to your home Mon
day, or any day next week,
$109.00
Why go without any longer?
Easy terms can be arranged
if you so desire.
V
