4
Nebraska
TO DETERMINE
MINERAL RIGHTS
Nebraska Refining and Pipe
Line Company to Start Friend
ly Suit Against the
State.
(From Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, , Sept. 18. 'Special.) A
friendly suit will be started by the Ne
braika Refining and Pipe Line com
pany, which has a lease secured from
the state for the use of water from
lakes on state land, to determine the
rights of the state board to grant
mineral leases covering state lands
already leased for other purposes. .
Nearly all state lands are leased for
agricultural .or grazing purposes, but
the leases do not state for what pur
posses leased. The board has been
making leases of these lands for the
working of the potash industry from
lakes thereon situated. without regard
to the previous lease and it will be for j
the purpose oi testing trie rignis oi
the board on these leases that the
case will be brought, probably in the
state supreme court that the matter
may be settled quickly.
The Nebraska company, of which
W. S. Ridgell is president, proposes
to put in a $300,000 plant for the pro
duction of potash, with a capacity of
100 tons per day. At the present high
price of potash this would bring into
the state a' royalty of about $1,250 a
day. The Nebraska company, has an
option on thirty sections of land from
which it must select the five sections
it desires..
From now on by a new ruling of
the board no one company can secure
an option on more thanfive sections
to select from. This is done to pre
vent any one company from securing
a monopoly on the potash lakes of
the state.
Swedish Mission Church
-. Rededicates Its Building
"Strpmbergr, Neb.; Sept 18. Spe
cial.) The Swedish Mission church
of this city rededicated its newlyim
proved church building. , The meetings
began Thursday and lasted over Sun
day and were attended by packed
audiences at every session: . The fol
lowing out-of-town ministers were
present: Rev. K. A. Isakson, Aurora,
president of Nebraska Ministerial as
sociation T Rev. N.' A." Osterholm,
Omaha; Rev. Oscar Palmberg, Bel
videre; Rev. B. L. Chalman, Svea
Bahl church, Loup City; Rev. J. A.
Jones, Siloh church, Aurora; Rev. An
drew Smithberg, Loop City; Rev. A.
Lundberg, Loomis. Miss Esther
Toren of Lincoln presided as organist
and also rendered a solo at the eve
ning session. Petrus Anderson and
Miss Augusta Rodin of Belvidere, as
sisted by the church choir of twenty
five trained singers, rendered most ex
cellent music. ' " ...
The congregation lias expended in
improvements on the church building
$5,000, which makes; the property, to
gether with the fine parsonage and
grounds, worth $20.000. ; v -x
Cuming County Lutherans -Hold
Great Celebration
West Point, vNeb Sept. 18. (Spe
cial.) German Lutheran churches of
this district celebrated the quadri
centennial of the Reformation at
West Point on Sunday. Nine congre
gations participated. The congrega
tion at tne afternoon services was es
timated at 4,000 persons. The exer
cises were held in a large tent at the
race track. .,. t '
The morning service, was held at
10:30, Rev. F. Pfotenhaur of. Chicago,
president of the Missouri synod, de
livering the sermon in German. In
the afternoon Rer. Prof. E. Pardieck
of Concordia Theological seminary,
St. Louis, preached, also in German
and Rev. G. Schleusser of Chicago
addressed the people in English. The
music at the services and also during
the day was rendered by, a children's
choir of 2S0 voices, a mixed choir of
ninty and a male choir of sixty. '
The occasion brought together the
largest religious gathering assembled
in Cuming county for many years.
Rev. A. R. E. Oelschlaeger, pastor of
the local church, was in charge of the
arrangements of the day.
Names of Fillmore County
, -i Men Going to the Front
Genevan Neb., Sept. 18. (Special.)
The following are the names of the
men woh form the second contingent
and who will be in Geneva next Fri
day before their leaving for Camp
Funston.
Fredi Btofer, Frank Bemasek, if.', James
Hauska, Glenn lealle Jotiw, Arthur S. Ak
erson, George Berker, Kdlif Weber, Peter
it. toft. Wllllra Dae. Harry Mathtaa Bord
ner. Orlla Ray Strlne, Albert K. Garey, Dllvar
Victor Soltwrt. Richard Jj llf, August Her
. rM .... n-rarn. Kranlt Vacla
Novak; Harrr V Carlson. WUbur William
Mrrllf. Ivan U McCashland, Joseph Bors,
Jamea Svc, Clair C. Christians, Conrad J.
Kleinieln, Fred Bommers, Free1 C. Dlffmer,
Clarence J. Bolsen, Oeorie I Landfren,
Stephen Xevanda, Karl Bapst, Clarence I.
Warren. lawrenee B. Farrer, Edd Btetlna,
Frank J. Morarec, Mike William Bchmltt,
Joseph H. Oarland, Joseph W. Krai, Emory
Leonard, emu K. sergquiai ana wnanea is.
Baker. ..-
Aliarnatea Bennr C. Btoldbrf, Joa Kas-
alk, Clarence E. Frlchett, Stanley 8lma,
Floyd U. 8waeoB. .
Indians Goina After
- r ; Scalp of the Kaiser
, SrMla. Vh . Srnt. 18 When the
train stopped at Falls City to pick up
tne Kicnarason county,, soiajers, cn
rniif. tn fimn iViHv neventv.fiv In
dians of Company F, with blankets
covering their uniforms and with the
.jA! iiv.au dress of feathers, alighted
irom the train and gave an exniDition
of their war dance.
: This Indian cnmnanv has 'a vounsr
coyote at a mascot. One of their
number, who is a chief of the Omaha
tribe,' stated that they: are going to
. return with the kaiser's scalp dangling
irom mi dck.-:- 1 : '
Runs Into Cattle and
i Breaks Leg as Result
Louisville, Neb., Sept. 18. While
on his way to Lincoln on a motor
cycle Jess McGrew met with an acci
dent in which he received a broken
leg. Some cattle came out on the road
very suddenly and before he could
stop he ran into them. i
He was taken to a hospital at Lin
: coin... ; -v : .- :.
Henderson Pioneer Dies
While Attending Church
Henderson. Neb Sept 18. Mrs,
Eva Heinrichs, 63-years of age, died
Sunday morning ' while ; attending
aurc. . It is thought the worry ove
J. HENRY TTHEN APPOINTED
BISHOP OF DENVER.
BISHOP TIHEN.
Most Rev. J. Henry Tihen. at ores
ent Bishop at Lincoln, Neb., has been
appointed bishop of Denver, accord
ing to announcement made at the
apostolic legation in Washington, D.
C. He was one of two bishops of the
Roman Catholic church appointed
yesterday. The other was Rev. John
J. Cantwell of San Francisco, appoint
ed bishop of Los Angeles.
her son. being drafted, caused her
death. She is survived by her hus'
band, Jacob Heinrichs, and her son,
Johann.
Men Needed in Western Part
Of State to Dig Potato Crop
(From a Staff Correspondent.) '
'- Lincoln, Sept. 18. (Special. Men
will be needed in Nebraska for po
tato digging, especially in Scottsbluff
county, according to a letter received
by the government representative
here from Andrew Weiss of Mitchell,
project manager of the reclamation
service of that section of the state.
Potatoes will be a big crop and
there is liable to be a lack of assist
ance when the digging begins on Oc
tober 1. Sections of that county where
the men are most needed are Morrill
and Scottsbluff counties.
Lincoln Prepares Sendoff
For Second Quota of Army
- (From Staff Correapondent.)
Lincoln, Sept. 18. (Special.) Lin
coln is preparing to give its second
quota for the draft a fine send off
Wednesday when they leave at noon
for Fort Riley. c.
The men will report to the commit
tee of the Commercial, club and after
taking lunch at the Lincoln hotel will
be escorted to the train by the Uni
versity band and a delegation of citi
zens. : - ' . -
Auto Overturns and Two
, , Are Seriously Injured
Syracuse, vNeb.( Sept. ,18-i-To i'nten'
were seriously hurt and four other oc
cupants of an automobile received
minor injuries, when a, car driven by
George West of Eagle, Neb., crashed
through the railing of a bridge near
Syracuse and overturned into the
stream below. - -y '
West was badly bruised about the
head and Jasel' Wall had both legs
crushed. ' - - ':': -x i-;
The other passengers of the car, a
man and three young ladies escaped
with scratches. ' . ' -1 r
Appeals Exemption Claim '
To President Wilson
(From a Btaff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Sept. 18. (Special.) Ac
cusing the local exemption board
No. i of . stalling" on his claims for
exemption, Herman Honnor, a farmer
of Koca in this county, notified the
board today that he would take the
matter up over their heads to the
president of the United States. .' :
Honnor declared that he wanted
time to sow his wheat and shuck
tiis corn. (He has a claim for de-o
pendency before the local board and
an agricultural exemption claim be
fore the appellate board.
Governor Neville Pays Visit
To Home at North Platte
(From a Btaff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Sept. 18. (Special.) Gov.
ernor Neville returned today from a
short visit to his home at North
Platte. ' Corn in that section is look
ing good and if the frost holds off for
two weeks more will be out of the
way of damage, he reported.
t MMmMaae-saisMMM
Beatrice News Notes.
Beatrice Neb Sept 18. (Special.)
Thieves entered tne garage of W.
A. Bell at Wymore Sunday night and
stole his rord car. . ,
Donald, the 11-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Umphenour of
West Beatrice, was accidentally shot
m the chest Sunday afternoon with
22-cahbre rifle while playing war
with another lad named - Bryan
Michaels. Young Michaels leveled
the weapon on the Umphenour boy
and not knowing it was loaded, pulled
the trigger. The injured boy is now
in the hospital in a critical condition.
Alexander Keedy and Miss Viola
Vandergrift, both of this city, were
married Sunday at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
vanaergntt ot west Beatrice, ivev.
C F. Stevens officiating.
The bodv of Mrs. Adelia iowie
Davis, daughter of Beatrices first
postmaster, was brought here yester
dav from Cincinnati. O., for inter
ment -
Grand Island Visitor Robbed.
Grand Island. Neb- Sept. 18. (Spe
ciaU As the result of a hold up last
nlffht. Marshal Stalcuo. recently of
Kansas City, is minus a watcn vaiuea
at $100, a diamond ring vaiuea at
$500, a gold knief .valued at $12. .a
sitmet nnir valued at 5, a.cnain
valued at $40, and $105 in cash. His
companion at uic tuuc, v.iii
a brother-in-law, was also deprival of
a watcn ana cnain ana iu iu tsu.
Tohn Mvers Dead. '
Louisville, Neb., Sept 18. After
a -lingering illness John Myers died
at his home in this city Sunday morn
ing. He leaves a .ife, six. sons' and a
daughter. He was 49 years of age.
The funeral will take place Tuesday
afternoon. " .
" Roldlen Horn Kotea.
Grand Island. Sept. 11. (Bpeclat) Mra.
BattreU haa returned from Juniata, where
she has been visiting for the last week.
Max Llfbler was able to be tbout yester
day for the first time In three Jionths.
TO PROTECT BOYS
BY MORATORIUM
Uncle Sam May Decide to Sus
pend the Civil Laws to
Help the Khaki
Clad Boys.
(Br Associated Frees.)
Washington, Sept. 17. Legislation
to protect the civil and property
rights of soldiers, in effect a
moratorium for he duration of the
war in behalf of men who are serving
their country on the firing line, may
be placed upon the administration
program for this session of congress
as a necessary element of the raising
of a citizen army.
The soldiers and sailors civil
rights bill," to carry out this purpose,
already has been introduced in ootn
houses, having been framed in the
office of Judge Advocate General
Crowder. Secretary Baker, .it was
learned today, has under considera
tion recommendations that the entire
weight of administration influence be
broueht to bear to obtain early enact
ment of the measure. To save sol
diers and sailors from all kinds of
legal injustices during their absence
from home, the measure would en
join the carrying out of certain civil
court actions until after trie close ot
the war and establish as a legal ex
cuse for failure to carry out certain
contracts, the fact that a man is in the
military service.
Stands on creditors.
It is oroDOsed that creditors' suits
against officers or men may be held
up and judgment by default denied,
the framers of the. bill recognizing
that a man in the army or navy would
have no opportunity to make his de
fense in person or to arrange for its
proper hearing through counsel.
If such a judgment rested against
a man at the time of his enlistment
the bill would prevent its execution
through the sale of his property dur
ing his absence. It would set aside the
statute of .limitations so that a debt
owed to a soldier might not be out
lawed in his absence; it would prevent
the eviction of his family while he
was awav if he failed to pay the rent;
it would protect his equity in any real
estate or other purchase contract in
which he might have been engaged at
the time he went into the army; it
would protect him. against the ordi
nary result- of defaulted payments on
business mortgages and keep mm
from being sold out in his absence;
it would insure any rights he might
have to public lands although his
service at the front had prevented him
from completing the legal acquisition
of the property.
Another element of protection" the
bill would accord to the fighting man
would be a to his life insurance,
which could not lapse through failure
to make any payments. His property
also wpuld be protected from sale,
ior taxes ana in every oiner way
which the leeal experts of the War
department have been able to devise,
all civil rights and interests of men;
in the military service would be safe
guarded. -V '".. !';,.;
Knitting Yam Takes J .
T v R n rirrm in Price
sF W ejej ill per ew
New York, Sept 18. Feminine
knitters of articles of wearing "apparel
for soldiers and sailors are beginning
to worry about the high cost of being
patriotic ,
An increase of 20 cents a hank tn
the price of wool today put it at the
$1 mark.
Since April the price per pound has
risen from $1.50 to $2.40 to the Red
Cross and other relief organizations
that are supplied by the manufactur
ers and wholesalers at the lowest fi
gures. In all the relief societies the policy
prevails of asking the knitter of wool
to return her finished garment to the
society.
Consequently, if the knitter wishes
to present her own particular hero
with something of her own making
she cannot get wool at the reduced
prices offered by the relief societies.
Manufacturers attribute ; the rise
partly to the fact that the government
now is using much1 raw wool for uni
forms and to the higher wages paid
mill labor.
Increase Appropriations
For Ordnance Supplies
Washington. Sept 18. The house
yesterday failed to retch a final vote
on the seven-billion-dollar urgent de
ficiency bill, consideration of sections
providing additional funds for the
War department consuming practi
cally the entire day. Many amend
ments increasing the sums proposed
in the original bill were approved.
The secretary of war was author
ized to incur obligations aggregating
$100,000,000 for ordnance and ord
nance supplies, in addition to appro
priations made or pending.
Increases in the measure agreed to
include smal arms, target practice,
from $Z,UUU,IXH) to $U,UUU,UW, and au
tomatic machine rifles from $120,277,"
000 to $220,277,000. with an increase
in an additional authorization for
such' rifles from $50,000,000 to $118,.
020.000. ' . ' 'I
An aoDroonation of $676213.000
for mountain, held and siege cannon
was . increased to sovs.iuu.uuu. An
appropriation of $16,750,000 for ar
mored motor cars, with authority to
contract for $5,000,000 lore, was ap
proved. ,
DR. AYERY TELLS
HOW UNIVERSITY
HELPS THE WAR
(Continued from Pas One.)
"Movies? Aplenty for
"Sammies" m France
New York, Sept 17v Seventy
five cinematograph machines to
supply "movies tor U. S. soldiers
in France now are in that country
or soon will bu sent, according to
an announcement made here to
night by the National War Work
Council of the Young Men's Chris-'
tian association which Major Gen
eral Pershing has authorized to
take over the enterprise including
the educational as well as the re
creational films. Part of the new
equipment including machines, ac
cessories and operators, left this
country within twenty-fomr hours
after the receipt of a cable message
authorizing the work.
Among association workers who
have just sailed to be with the
American expeditionary forces are
Q. L. Meylan, M.'D.. physical di
rector of Columbia University and
James A. Maismith, of Lawrence,
Latu, inventor of the game of bas
ket ball; D. R. Arnold, Beatrice,
Neb.; Franklin O. Babcock, Cedar
Rapids, la.; H. M. Dufkins, Mes
quite, Tex.: E. W. Cross. GrinneU,
la, and N. Dena, Ottumwa, la.
phy has been used to defend the
crimes of Prussianism and to produce
a conception in the state which would
place the Hohenzollern in a position
to outrage the public opinion of the
world with impunity, or it can be used
to promote a conception of universal
justice.
Philosophy then may be used to
explain and justify the acts of God,
the devil or the German kaiser. It is
therefore the duty of an educational
institution in the war to provide the
right kind of scholarship, the rieht
kind ot historical inquiry, the right
kind ot presentation and the right
kind of interpretation of historical
events.
"Yet in bringing forward our heavy
intelligence artillery we know that in
battles the infantry frequently suffers
from artillery operating under the
same flag. It is therefore exceedingly
desirous that we turn all of our artil
lery against the enemy and not
against our friends and fellow com
rades. Dropping the figure, let me ex
plain exactly what I mean under this
condition. Abuse of those who were
not originally with us, but who are
now manfully standing for the Ameri
can cause, is in times of war foolish.
Not all the signers of the declaration
of independence wrote in the same
firm hand and with the same size
script.
Not a Race War.
"Let us never forget that this is
not a race war, but a war of ideals.
Freedom and derrooracv are fi&rhtinsr
their most desoerate and oerhaos their
last battles with conquest and autoc
racy. Fate has placed the German
people in Europe on the side of autoc
racy. Fate has placed the Americans
of German descent on the side of de
mocracy, and the most of them are
loyally responding. To bear a Ger
nam name in America is both a chal
lenge and an opportunity.
We are engaged now in a world
war with the imperial government, the
strongest military organization that
has ever been built up. While we are
fighting the government only and not
the people, we must recoenize that
this government is supported by the
people who by a process of strenu
ous training for forty years have been
preparing for world conquest. We are
facing a combination of rugged hon
esty in the people and rank deceit in
official circles. Wc are facing a gov
ernment which has carried on a propa
ganda of intrigue all over the world
and has invented and repealed official
lies so often that those responsible
for them have almost come to be
lieve their own fabrications.
Duty o2 University.
"One duty of th university is. then.
to enlighten our own people on the
issues of the war. Let us hope. too.
that some gleam oi this universal en-
licntenment may penetrate even mto-
Germany itself. Generally speaking,
then, what the world needs in enlight-!
enment, and what our fellow citizens
afflicted with foreignisra need is edu
cation.' ' ' ""'
As I said before, not all can share
the place of special danger and spe
cial honor. Probably 3 per. cent of
our lotal population at most will have
the privilege of fighting ..for their
country. ; A study of modern battles
shows that when equally trained and
equally equipped, there is Jittle inher
ent difference in the natural efficiency
of soldiers from different countries.
The main difference lies with the sup
port which comes to' them from
home.' " " . ' .
It is Different Now.
"Some years "before the" beginning
of the great war I'made a public ad
dress in which I pointed out the
superiority of certain things in Ger
many over corresponding things j in
America. My purpose was entirely
patriotic and no one thought of crit
icising me. If I should deliver cer
tain paragraphs of that same address
now it would be justly regarded as
disloyal, because if it had any ef
fect at all it would have the tendency
of weakening the determination to
support our own country to the ut
most during the present war. I
would say, again, that this is no time
for academic discussion. ,
"War time, then, is no time for the
university, the state or the nation to
spend its efforts and its energies on
internal social problems except those
that come from the war itself. It is a
time for us to see that immediate jus
tice is done, that the burdens of the
war are equally distributed and that
no one uses the time for self-aggrandizement.
It is a time for the accept
ance of leadership. It is aUime when
we should support the leaders chosen
by the majority and render them the
most loyal support . ' '
Criticises Pacifists.
"If I may be permitted during war
times to make one criticism of the
Anglo-Americans I would say that we
might perhaps have avoided partici
pation in the, war if the real virility
and manhood of the race had spoken.
The wisdom of the imperial German
government in some of its own con
duct has only been equaled by its
stupidity in foreign affairs. If the
Anglo-Saxon world had not allowed
its pacifists to create the impression
that there was little robust manhood
TEETH
wrrrcCU
DR. McKENNEYSaya:..
"Bid farewell to health and
good looks when your teeth
leave you."
Heaviest Bride Beat Silver Fill
Work, par tooth, tafa
$4.00 50c
Wonder Platea Beat 22-k Cold
vortk $18 to $28, v. Crowna
$5, $8, $10 t $4.00
We please you or refund jrour sooner.
McKENNEY DENTISTS
Utb and Fern am 1334 Fern am SL
Phone Donglaa 2872.
LetCuticuraBe
loctor
left in England and in America. I
doubt whether war would ever have
been declared.
"In my judgment the way now to
bring about peace is to convince the
imperial German government that we
intend to fight to the last man and
to the last dollar, that there is no limit
to our courage, our resolution and our
devotion. And one of the way to do
this is to stop this clamor for now
side-stepping the war and concluding
an inglorious peace.
ror peace now would mean an
armed truce, a mere delay before
bloodier contest for the supremacy of
the world and a long postponement
ot the realization of our ideals, reace
is a thing greatly to be desired. We
all want peace, but it must be peace
with honor and peace with victory.
Aimless grasping for peace, embar
rassing the president of the United
States in his relation with our allies
by demanding a specific statement of
what we are fighting for, talking un
necessarily about war, its cost and its
horrors, indulging in loose talk about
the evils of militarism, making no dis
tinction in ouP public utterances be
tween hosts of heaven and hosts of
hell, all this is near disloyalty to the
cause of the United States, the cause
of freedom, the cause of humanity
and the cause of civilization in the
present connct.
Vf-mally, 1 think that we should
cultivate in these troublesome times
a spirit of optimism. Great as was
the suffering and loss of life in the
revolution we would not blot it from
our national history."
U. S. Cavalry Will Make
Ride to Test New Saddles
El Pasoi Tex- Sect 18. United
States cavalrv soon will make a test
ride all along the border, two troops
using the present saddle and two
troops riding another saddle, to test
new equipment which has been tenta-
i'.i. a 1 ,t nr t '
iiveiy aaopiea Dy tne war depart
ment, it was announced at military
headquarters here tonight.
Brigadier General Robert E. Lee
Michie, former aid to Major General
Scott, chief of staff, is here to rep
resent the chief of staff in observing
the experiments. Iwo troops will
start from here and two from Arizona,
meeting at some point on the bor
der, where the test will be contin
ued in squadron formation. The test
will be made as soon as the new sad
dles arrive.
Lincoln's Best Laundry Team
Whips Wilcox Trux Nine
Minneaoolis. Sent. 18. The Best
Laundry team of Lincoln, Neb., won
the amateur base ball championship
of the western division of the Nation
al Amateur Base Ball federation by
defeating, the Wilcox Trux nine of
this city, 4 to 2 in twelve innings here
today. The game was a pitcher's bat
tle between H. Miller of the visitors
and J. Anderson of the Trux team.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
toSuccess.
YourBeautvE
sr
Home
Building
Economy
The vast majority of people are
not aware of the many advantages
of concrete construction for homes
large or smalL
INSURANCE
A Big Factor
Inauranee ratoe are vert much lower than
en a housa built of oom bus tibia materials,
particularly when yon take into considera
tion the act that a horn fire destroys valu
able that art prieeloaa which money can. -notreplaoa.
- j
The Initial coat of a coneretaj reeldence
la reasonable and tha Bp-keep vary low.
Concrete walla, floors ana stairs oost little if
any mora than other conatruction. and last
ladellnltely. Large aavingt an effected
In up-keep and insurance.
Good Looks rTa<
tlve appearance. Becauae of its nature, con
crete can be moulded Into beautiful cut stone
effects. Concrete is Uary and offers
the slightest possible opportunity lor lodge
ment of bacteria and vermin. Concrete
means a eool home in summer and eomf orb.
ably warm hone in winter because it offers
much in non-conductivity of heat and cold.
DEWEY Portland
uement
is. the ideal cement
from every standpoint
See the Dewey Dealer
and let alia tell yoa
sbeetDeweyCemext
la eminent cea-
HUI WIU
FERGUSON CAN'T .
; EXPLAIN $156,500
Governor Concludes Direct
Testimony Without Beference
to Charge of Official '
Misconduct. .
t
Austin, Tex., Sept. 18. Curiosity as
to whether Governor James E. Fer
guson's counsel would ask him about
$156,500 in
which he re-
currency
ceived in loans from unknown friends
in the early months of this year was
the prevailing sentiment around, the
capital today as the senate high court
of impeachment reconvened. Yester
day, when article No. 11 of the bill of
impeachment, charging that the gov
ernor's failure to explain the source
of the cash loans constituted official
misconduct, was reached, W. H. Han
ger, the governor's chief counsel,
passed it by and proceeded to consid
eration of article No. 12.
Article No. 11 is one of the five ar
ticles which tire governor has not
yet covered. He is expected to con
clude his direct testimony today. If
No.. 11 is not touched, legislative lead
ers expect that the chief executive
will refuse, as he did in the house, to'
answer any questions that may be put
on the cross-examination. . .
' Of course the governor may dis
cuss the matter fully. In that event
there would be no need for contempt
proceedings and the senate would
not, as has been suggested, recess unr
til the governor would be willing to
disclose the desired information.
Governor Ferguson concluded his
direct testimony this afternoon with
out having made any reference to the
eleventh charge against him that in
refusing to tell who loaned him $156.
500 in currency, he was guilty of offi
cial misconduct.
Japan Sends Second
Mission to United States
Tokio, Sept. 18. Japan will send
to the United States next month an
official commission composed of t
finaciers nd business men who will
study war-time finance and promote
business and economic relations be
tween Japan and America. Baron
Tanetaro Megata will be appointed
chief commissioner, and he will be ac
companied by experts from the min
istenes of finance and commerce, as
well as by four commissioers repre
senting the commercial .life of the.
empire. ' . -
Conciliator Appointed
To Mediate in Ship Strike
Washington, Sept. 18. Secretary
Wilson has telegraphed W. T. Boyce,
assistant commissioner of immigra
tion at San Francisco, to tender his
offices as mediator or conciliator in
settlement of the strike of iron work
ers and ship builders there.
New Fall Footwear
The men who: regularly, buy their shoes from us need
no further explanation as to the comfort, style and
value they receive in wearing good foot
wear. -Those who do not follow this
course might do well to at least examine
the new styles which are in favor for
fall wear. Our shelves are laden with
just this kind of smart shoes.
Specially
Priced from
$5.00 Up.
See
Our
Windows
tesi&xiouGLvis:
EES
Ragged
Tread
Doable
Cable
Base
TraHth
Tread
save van noncy in
Initial cost, fauur- ;
sncesaaoa-keea,,
aaa resrestnt
Issttna tatea.
neat Ser year-
en
4 ' :
atMlassn V5
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure Thai Anyone Can Use
Without Discomfort er l-eas el Time.
We have New Method that cures Asthma
and we want yoa to try it at our expense.
No matter whether your ease to of long.
standtnt or recent development, whether U
is present as Hay Fever or chronic Asthma,
you should send for a free trial of our
method. No matter tn what climate yoa live,
no matter what your age or occupation, if
you are troubled with asthma, our method
snouid relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send tt to those ap
parently hopeless cases, where all forms of
Inhalers, douchea, opium preparations, fumes,
"patent aaokea." etc have failed. We want
to show everyone at our owe expense, that
thia new method is desicned to end all
difficult breathing, all wheeiinr. and ell these
terrible paroxysms at once and for all time.
Thia free offer ia too important to neglect
a single day. Write today and begin the
method at once, pend no money. Simply
mail coupon below, vo u Today.
' FREE ASTHMA COUPON
FRONTIER ASTHMA CO, Room 184-8
Niagara and Hudson Sts Buffalo, N. T.
Send free trial of your method to.
; .,,,. .i,.....e
Rigid testing through every operation: of
production explains the uniformity of Federal quality.
Every detail of construction every item of material
must measure up lo an exact standard. The distinctive "Extra
Service" fuefeednesi of Federal Tires never varies. .There can never be
. any slumps in Federal quality and service. .
- Figured on the. mileage basis a trial, set will prove that Federals are
, the lowest-cost tires you can buy. .
THE MOTOR SUPPLY CO.
I
I9I7 Fernam Street. ,
The Federal Rubber Co.
of UUnois
Factories: Cudahjr, Wis.
Omaha, Neb.
(IB)
i'-:
Tha Telephone's Part
in the Nation's Defense
In that great Industrial army that has mobilized for war
service, the Sell Telephone System has enlisted In the
Department of Communication. ;
The Bell System is daily handling more than 80,000,000
telephone calls. War conditions have increased the long
distance traffic more than 30.
Ton can help us meet the extraordinary
demands upon us for men, for equipment
and for telephone service by asking for
only telephone equipment you must have
and by making only such local or long
distance calls as are absolutely necessary.
71
NEBRASKA TELEPHONE CO.
-Tfce
Family
Farecite
is-
1
When Fatigue Comes
Whether down town shopping, working at home, in the
office, or elsewhere when you begirt to tire or feel the -need
of something refreshing, drink
STORZ
It invigorates and sustains a bracing relief for weari
ness. Quenches the thirst The snappy tang and delicious
flavor always satisfy.
STORZ is nourishing. Stimulates the appetite at meal
time. It's agreeable and enjoyable with the food.
"Something different for refreshments. .
Served wherever invigorating and refreshing drinks
iml011. yu Prefer the darker drink, ask for
STORZ Bock. ;
'Phone us to delirer a cast at youe home.
Storz Beverage & Ice Company, Webster 221
