MANY FILE FOR,
OFFICE AS TIME
LIMIT N EARS
Judge R. E. Evans of Dakota
City Accepts Filing for Con
gress in Third District;
. Taylor for Senate.
From a Staff Correspondent
Lincoln, July IS. (Special.) Fil
ings are comine in to the office of
the secretary of state in a more lively
hianner, as the last week of the time
for filing has come.
C. H. Gregg of Kearney filed for
the republican nomination from the
22d district for state senator. This
district was represented in the last
two sessions by Charles H. Chappel
of Minden, a democrat, and is com-
posed of the counties of Buffalo. Sher
man and Kearney.
John T. McCristain of Hebron
filed for the republican nomination for
representative from the 34th district,
composed of Gage, Thayer and Jeffer
son counties, represented in the last
two sessions by Thomas E. Conley,
a republican.
A. O. Smith of Bassett filed for the
democratic nomination for represent
ative from the 55th district, composed
of the counties of Rock, Brown and
Keya Paha, represented at the pres
ent time by Dr. H. J. White of Ains
worth. Carl E. Slatt of Edgar filed for the
democratic nomination for lieutenant
governor. vMr. Slatt was born and
.brought tfpin Clay county, and has
been closely identified with the Farm
" ers' union and Nonpartisan league
movements. He is a young man of
much ability and a good speaker.
Additional petitions asking that the
name of Judge R. E. Evans be placed
.. ... ', L 11 1
upon trie republican primary oauui
as a candidate for congress in the
Third district reached the office of
the secretary! of state today, accom
panied by an acceptance of the peti
ti6n and the filing fee by the judge.
This makes him a full-fledged candi
date.
Petit ons askine that the name o:
I. L. Albert be placed upon the
primary ballot as a candidate for state
senator in the 11th district, which he
has represented for two sessions, were
received by the secretary ot state.
W. T. Tavlor of Merna. who served
several terms in the lower branch of
the legislature, has filed for the demo
cratic nomination for the state sehate
from the 23d district.
Five Face Defense Council
Charges in Gage County
Beatrice, July ,15. (Special) The
Gage County Council of Defense will
hold a special session to hear charges
nled against G. 1. Jurgens and jonn
lureens. It is alleged that the Jur
gens brothers have been circulating
stories to the effect that the Gage
:ounty exemption board has accepted
money to put men ot dratt age in ae
ferred classifications. Both of the
men against whom charges were filed
have been classified in Class 4.
W. T. Gore, wealthy farmer living
near Liberty will be brought betore
the countv council at the same time.
It is alleged he is hoarding 5,000 bu
shels of wheat on a farm belonging to
him in Pawnee county.
George and Claude Palmer both liv
ing in Liberty will face charges of
breaking up -a War Saving-s meeting
in Liberty. The disturbance which
broke ud the meeting was in the
Union Center school.
Hugh Emory, Fremont Man,
Drowned at Army Camp
... Fremont. Neb.. July 15.(Special Tel
egram.) Hugh Emory, son of Mr.
and -Mrs. C. A Emorv of Fremont.
was drowned at the pumping statioiN
of a cavalry camp near ban Benito,
Tex., according to information re
ceived by the young man s parents.
Details are lacking, ihe body win
be brought to Fremont for burial.
Private Emory was 29 years of age
and enlisted in the service last Je
cember at Lincoln.
: Mrs. Emory, a small son, his par
ents, five sisters and three brothers
are the close surviving relatives. One
brother, Claude, is a member of the
aviation service and is stationed at
Kelly Field, in Texas. Mri. Emory
is a sister of Merle Cotterell, the Fre
mont aviator who was injured when
lie fell with his airplane behind the
German lines in France several weeks
ago.
Colonel Presson Back From
V Visit to Boyhood Home
Lincoln, July 15. (Special.) Col
J. H. Presson of Omaha, record clerk
in the office of Governor Neville, re
turned today to his duties, after an
absence ot several weeks on a vaca
tion spent at Lake St. Francis, 20
miles east of Mankato, Minn.
While there Colonel Presson visit
ed the town of his' childhood, Hen
derson, for the first time since he
left it 60 years ago. Then there was
no railroad and no bridge across the
river, and hardly anything else
Whenever the colonel desired to cross
the river, he simply peeled , off his
clothes, tied ..them on -top of his head
and swam across. . A
Pays Fine Wheri Arrested
For Running Slot Machine
Fremont, Neb., July 15. (Special
Telegram.) Paul Banner, proprietor
of a pool hall at Nickerson, from
which .Sheriff Condittook two slot
machines belonging to Frank Varney
of Omaha, pleaded guilty to conduct
ing a gambling room and paid a fine
of $50 in district court today. Var
ney is being held and will be ar
raigned on a more serious charge.
Madison County Filings.
Nfadisoti, Neb., July 15. (Special.)
F. J. Dover, residing northeast of
Madison in Union precinct, filed to
uas for county clerk subject to the
republican primary. Otto Wolfe, pres
ent deputy county clerk, will contest
nomination with him.
John B.TJufpf)ey. present county
treasurer, has filed his nomination for
county treasurer, subject to the demo
cratic primary, and Judge M. S. Mc
Dtiffee. present county judge, has filed
tor the nomination of county judge
on the nonpartisan ticket,
BIG IRRIGATION
SUIT TOU S COURT
Tri-State Canal Case Taken by
Company to Another Tri-
unal; Interest Coupons
1 Enjoined.
Scottsbluff, Neb., July IS. (Spe
cial.) The defendants in the case of
the Farmers' Irrigation district
against the Tri-State Land Co. and
bondholders of the district, today re
moved the cause to the federal court
at North Platte. Application was
made by Judge Sullivan of Omaha
for the Tri-State' Land Co. Judge
Hobart stated that the temporary re
straining order preventing the pay
ment ot interest coupons would still
be in effect m the federal junsdic
tion.
The temporary injunction re
strains ' the conntv treasurers of
Scotts Bluff and Morrill counties from
paying interest coupons on the $2,
203,000 of bonds of the district which
were due July 1. 1918. This was the
juai oivii moit in lilt: Ulg ICgdl UallfC
which was instituted on the last day
of June of the present year to com
pel specific performance of a con
tract between the irrigation district
and its bondholders. At the time
the suit was begun Judge Hobart
granted a temporary restraining order
enjoyining the payment of these in
terest coupons. By granting a tem
porary injunction today to take the
place of the restraining order Judge
rioDart enjours tne payment of the
interest coupons pending the final
outcome of the big suit.
In the contest today over the tem
porary injunction the district was rep
resented by L. L. Raymond of this
city, C P. Craft and F. E. Edgerton
of Aurora and A. W. Jefferis of Oma
ha. The bondholders were represent
ed by F. A. Wright of this city and
Ed. strode of Lincoln. Neb. It . is
probable that the trial of this case
on its merits will take place during
the fall term of court.
Three Counties Won't
n l . t i n i
ueaua LiDerty Donas
v From Bank Assessment
From a Staff Correspondent.
Lincoln, Neb., July 15. (Special
Telegram.) Three counties of the
state have ignored the order of the
state board of assessment and have
refused to deduct Liberty bonds from
the assessment of banks. These coun
ties are Madison, Franklin and Dodge.
The Harlan county board also de
ducted for bad debts of banks and in
terest on time deposits. The board
of that county held a meeting last
week and notified the county as
sessor that a deduction would be con
trary to law and then took similar ac
tion regarding real estate mortgages
from banks.
The state board today ordered Sec
retary Bernecker of the board to
notify the boards of these three coun
ties to furnish a complete record of
the action of their boards in the mat
ter. Madison county ha deducted a
total of $208,149, Harlan county $15,
775 for bad debts and interest on time
deposits and Dodge county has de
ducted $lo,UUO for real estate
mortgages and $356,000 for Liberty
bonds.
State Treasurer Hall, whose bank
at Franklin has deducted $13,000 of
Liberty bonds from its capital stock
or $,uw, was not present at the
meeting.
Gage County Republicans
' Endorse Adam McMullen
Beatrice, Neb., July 15. (Special
Telegram.) Republicans of Gage
county hem an enthusiastic and
patriotic convention here this after
noon. E. L. Hevelone of Beatrice,
was chairman and C. N. Hinds of
Odell, secretary. Addresses were giv
en oy francis Howell of Omaha,
Adam McMullen of Wymore and
Mayor Denney of Fairbury, republi
can candidates tor congress from this
district.
Vvin the. war spirit prevailed
throughout the meeting and resolu
tions endorsing the work of Senator
Adam McMullen of Gage county in
the last legislature and the republican
members in the senate and house
from Nebraska for assistance in the
war work oroeram were "read anrl
adopted.
The following delegates were se
lected to the State convention: A. D.
Spencer, Kirk Grietrs. T. H. Swillpr
W. E. Chittenden. L. W. Colbv. C. A.
Burbank. Jesse Buss. Peter Wil snn
John Jurgens, J. J. Wardlaw. George
r. juoran, u B. Scott, S. D. Cole,
George H. Corbin. D. S. Dalhv
George M. Steece. R. T. Kilnatrirt T
A. Barnard, Fulton Jack, C. N. Hinds,
j. wwis weDb, j. a. Keitt, J. C. Mc
Coll. W. I. Reid. T. R. Craitr. F.. T.
Hevelone, Samuel Rinaker, A. H.
Kadd, H. E. Sackett, Jl S. Jones, I. R.
Clayton, Adam McMullen and H. W.
Munson.
McKelvie and Barrows
Club Formed at Dunbar
Dunbar, Neb., July 15. (Special.)
A' McKelvie-for-Gnvrrnnr anrl
Pel Barrows-for-Li enfenanr-flnvprnnr
club is beirrg fSrmed here, with Wil
ber W. Anness, president; Adolph
Weiler, vice president ; Thomas Mur
ray, secretary. An executive commit
tee of prominent Dunbar reniihlicans.
W. S. Ashton, M. T. Harrison, H. S:
Westbfook, A. L. Boyd, Dr. W. D.
Gibbon and Benjamin Wattenberg,
completes the list of officers. Mr.
Anness served with Mr. McKelvie in
the 1910-11 legislature and is an old
newspaper friend of Pel Barrows and
predicts that they both wiU'be nom
inated and elected by rousing major
ities. -
Exiled Russian Grand
Duke Now in Ukrainia
London. lulv ht Grand flute
Michael Alexandrovitch is reported
in a Berlin disnatch tn the F. vrhanirp
Telegraph company by way of Copen
hagen to nave arrived at Kiev, the
Ukrainian capital.
Grand Duke Michael is a voiinopr
brother of ex-Emperor Nicholas and
was named regent of Russia when the
Romanoff dynasty was overthrown
in March, 1917. The grand duke.!
however, declined the regency and
was exiled by the bolsheviki lo rcrm.i
BUSINESS HOURS
OF STATE FREIGHT
HOUSES DEBATED
Hearing Before Railway Com
mission at Lincoln Develops
Hot Session; Railroads
Don't Like Orders.
From a Staff Correspondent.
Lincoln, Neb., July IS. (Special
leiegram.; w no lias tne most au
thority, Woodrow Wilson, president
of the United States, or Victor Wil
son, railway commissioner of Nebras
ka?
This question was being fought out
before the State Railway commission
today covering the matter of opening
and closing the freight houses of the
state, particularly those at Omaha.
Commissioner Wilson is presiding at
the hearing.
Jurisdiction of the State Railway
commission in issuing an order desig
nating the closing time for the freight
houses at Omaha as 4:30 p. in., and 1
p. m. on Saturdays, when the roads
desire to close at 4 o'clock and 1
o'clock, is challenged. The order also
requires the carriers to receive con
signments of less than carload lots
after 30 minutes notice has been given.
Ihe railroads refuse to obey the
order on the grounds that as the
roads are in the hands of the covern-
ment for operation that the state com
mission has no authority to make this
or any other order covering transpor
tation of freight and further that it is
necessary to close the freight houses
earlier m order to give time to attend
to government shipments.
Most of the ground gone over in the
previous hearing was covered today
by Byron Clark of the Burlington
filing 4 written resistance to the rul
ing. A number of shippers from
Omaha and other points were present
aNthje hearing.
Bismarck Placarded
With Signs Demanding
Change of Town's Name
Bismarck, N. D.; July 15. Agita
tion to change the name of Bismarck
received added impetus today, as the
result of the action of unknown per
sons who carried their crusade last
night fo the Northern Pacific sta
tions. Residents and travelers who came
to the station today found that the
word Bismarck on the signboard had
been covered with yellow paint. A
six-foot sign, erected nearby, read:
lo hell with this blockheaded hun.
What did he ever do for us?"
Several downtown buildines todav
displayed signs which read:
Change the name of the citv to
something decent."
Fine Harvest in Dodge.
Fremont. Neb.. Tulv 15. CSnecial
Telegram.) A field of 24 acres of
wheat on the farm of Albert Nelson,
southeast of Fremont, yielded 35
bushels to the acre. Frank Lanne,
first farmer to thresh in that vicinity,
got 31 bushels an acre on 24 acres.
Both winter and spring wheat are
making bigger yields than was ex
pected. Harvest is well along toward
completion in Dodge county and
there has been no acute labor short
age. Valuable Express Burns.
. Fremont, Neb., July 15. (Special
Telegram.) A carload of valuable
express caught fire on Union Pacific
train No. 5, near North Bend and was
almost completely destroyed. The
train continued to North Bend and
the fire department at that place as
sisted the train crew in putting out
tne tiame. ihe loss is estimated at
thousands of dollars. Many valuable
packages of silk goods were included
in the cargo. '
Narrowly Escaped Death.
Fremont, Neb., July 15. (Speeal
Telegram.) Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Emile and little baby who had a
narrow escape when their car was
upset as they were ascending a hill
near Jefferson, la., an their way to
Washington, la., have returned to
Fremont. The brakes failed tn wnrlc
and to avoid accident Mr. F.mile
headed the machine into the hank at
the side of the road. The car turned
over, pinnine Mrs. Emile heneatli
Her head was caught under the steer
ing wheel and she was forced to re
main there for nearly, half an hour
while help came. The babv's eve
were badly burned by sulphuric acid
irorn tne batteries, but physicians
say it will not lose its sight.
Prussian House of Lords
Expels Prince Lichnowsky
Washington. Tulv' 15. A rlis
from Switzerland todav savs the
Prussian house of lords had decided
to expel Prince Lichnowskv. the for
mer, German ambassador to England.
Th4 prince's recently published
memoirs asserted that the war was
caused by the German war party and
could have been avoided. It was said
the kaiser had intervened in Lichnow-
SKys behalf.
Russia Demands English
Troops Leave Murman Coast
London. Tulv 15 f TvinVi,..-;.,
tne Russian foreign minister, lias ad
dressed a note to Great Rritain Ae.
manding that the British detachments
now on the Murman coast be re-em-
DarKea without delay, says a Central
News tnessa?e todav from Atncter.
dam, relaying a Moscow dispatch.
'Noted Hotel Man Dead.
Yonkcrs. N. V.. Tulv 15 War,! P.
Robinson, a friend of President
Grant, died at his home here today at
the age of 86 years. Mr. Robinson
amassed a fortune during his active
business career of 70 years in the hotel
business, which he began as kitchen
boy 111 the old Astor House W
York.
Senate Takes Rest
ir..i,: ... r , . .
tvdsmugiuii, juiy is. i ie summer
vacation of congress began today.
Both houses met forroutine business.
Thc-enate adjourned until Thursday
under the agreement for Motulavanl
TrmrHayf sessions mlv until Auv.
ust -b
American
Casualty List
Washington, July 15. The
army
casualty list today shows:
Killed in action, 14:died of wounds.
7; died of disease, 7; died of accident
and other causes, 1; wounded severe
ly, 28; missing, 3; total, 00.
- Killed in Action.
Anacheto Bononni, Oviudoli, Italy.
Charles bincli, Kieslmg, Wash.
Henry K. Burtner, Greensboro, N.
C
Charles B. Cottone, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Louis A. Desrosier.Bergland, Mich.
Arthur J. Gendron, Clayville, N. Y.
Anthony Kopcewici, Detroit.
Charles J. Lesch, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Victor J. Lorenzon, East Green
wich. R. I.
William A. Mayo, Oriskany, N. Y.
, John Popetka, Chicago.
Harry St. Clair, Roanoke, Va.
Harry Stephenson, St. Francis, Kan.
William Wilson, Havre- Mont.
Died of Wounds.
Corp. William Faller, Middle Vil
age. N. Y.
I Bagwell. Sacramento, Cal.
Edgar O. Jarman, Ashland, Neb.
Joseph Pickoos, Lublin, Russia.
Bonnie M. Clean, Georgetown, Ind.
Morris H. Thomas, Edgar Springs,
Mo.
Reuben O. Wright, Philadelphia.
Died of Disease.
Corp. Leo M. Miller, Hortonville,
Wis. i
Thomas Morrow, Bartimore, Md.
Carl E. Nelson, Fall Creek. Wis.
Francis Rich, Richford, N. Y.
Robert M. Simpson, Kansas City,
Mo.
Grover K. Spratt, Belmont, N. C.
Joe Williams, Catania, Ga.
Died of Accident.
Edwin F. Raymond, Buffalo, N. Y.
Severely Wounded.
Lt. Howard L. Beye, Evanston. Ill,;
Sergt. Ray Buckley, Brookline, Mass.:
Sergt. David E. Sanders, Lohrville,
la.; Sergt. William D. Miles, Hinton,
W. Va.; Corp. Lawrence W. Gibney,
Central, N M.; Corp. George Pete,
Cincinnati; Chief Mechanic Roy W.
Sherman, Temple, Pa.: John Braciak,
Toledo, O.; Clarence F. Braun, De
troit; Burton F. Burns. Madison, Wis.;
Harold Coward, Jacksonville, Fla.;
George Davidson, Bay City, Mich.;
Anthony De Pierro, Yonkers, N. Y.:
Arthur Dilbeck, Clairfield, Tenn.!;
James L. Forbes, Linn Creek, Mo.;
George Gieck.t Brooklyn, N. Y.;
Harry Gould, BrooklynN. Y.; Marny
LesniowskyYoungstwon, O.; Leon
ard R. Lissman, Syracuse, N. Y.; Reg
inald R. McGraw, Syracuse, N. Y.;
Walter Materna, Chicago; William j.
Nagle, Wellsville, N. Y.; John II.
Perry (no address); Henry W. San
kiaho, Princton, Mich.; Charlie F.
Snyder, Continental, O.; Walter F. F.
Touswama, Hempstead, N. Y.: Gae
tano Vaccaro, Providence, R. I
Charles W. Williamson, Salladasburg,
Pa.
Missing in Action,
Tno,.t. T r,i,:ti T nr:i. .
Harold u. Lawrence, Independence,
Kan.; George W. Manhart, Sacramen
to, Cal.
Previously reported missing, now
reported to have been slightly gassed:
Tony Bardinella, Middletown, Conn.
Ask Anti-Bolshevik
General to Withdraw
Dictatorship Plans
By Associated Press.
Peking, Saturday, July 13. The
British, French and Japanese minis
ters to China have strongly protested
to General Horvath, the anti-bolshevik
military commander, who has
formed a temporary war cabinet for
Siberia, asking him to withdraw his
dictatorship proclamation on the
ground that it is unwise and untimely.
The proclamation, the ministers
say, is calculated to cause a situation
which may impede the movement .r
the Czecho-Slovaks, which is all im
portant. General Horvath is request
ed to reply to the protest.
iipsner Put in Charge
Of Aerial Mail Service
Washington, July 15. Capt. B. B.
Lipsner today resignedjfrom the army
to became superintendent of the
aerial mail service in charge of opera
tion and maintenance. Captain Lips
ner was appointed to the army from
Chicago, May 15, 1917.
J. H. Kirby Appointed
Lumber Administrator
Washington, July 15 J. II. Kirby
of Houston, Tex., today was appoint
ed lumber administrator of the Emer
gency Fleet corporation to administer
all activities of the shipbuilding pro
gram connected with the production
and storage of lumber.
Mr. Kirby will also assume control
over all logging operations.
Capt. Juan S. Hart Dead.
El Paso, Tex., July 15. Capt. Juan
S. Hart, former owner and editor of
the El Paso Times and a veteran o(
the Spanish-American war, died sud
denly today at his summer home in:
Mountain Park, N. M. Captain Hart
was interpreter for General Shatter at
the surrender of Santiago, Cuba.
Prescription
for
Eczema
for 15 rears the standard remedy for all
kin disease. A liquid used externally.
Jnttant relief from itch. 5c, Mc and
fl.oo. Your money back If the Ant bob
, tie does not bring you relief, Also ask
about D.O.D. Soap. Do it today.
Sh-rmsn McConnell Drug Co.
ELL-AIMS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Druggists'
refund rnoney if it fails. 25c
BLAKESCHOOL FOR BOYS
LAKEWOOD, N. J.
Summer wnsion from Julf to October. Kipld
prciuratiiui '"r colleje lor bo), wishing to enter
soronimrat mc Military tralnbis by .iptrU.
horMliai'k rldinn. laud and water siru. If you
liava a nn from IS to ig yQU wiu i,,, nU)restel
In tiiir bor'klct. AUlrM aocrutary.
Son of Ashland Man
Dead of Wounds He
Received in Action
Edsar O. Jarman, Ashland, Neb.,
died of wounds received in action.
He was 17 years old and a son of E.
U. Jarman a prominent stock buver
m -Ashland
ular armv.
He enlisted in the reg-
Omaha Insurance Mar.
Honored at Milwaukee
Milwaukee. Wis., July 15. (Special
Telegram.) Franklin Mann. Omaha,
was elected president of the Genera!
Agents' association of the Northwest
ern Mutual Life Insurance company at
the annual meeting tonight. P. T
Throop, Nashville, who for 19 years
has been president, declined to run
again tor, ottjce.
Pie Plates
-Glass Pi' Plates, 9-inch size,
regularjy 50c, at 39
Main Floor.
Bread Pans.
Glass Bread Pans, 5x9 inches,
regularly, 85c, nt 69
Main Floor.
Ice Tea Tumblers
Heisy Glass Ice Tea Tumblers,
12 oz., special, doz.,..S1.75
1 Main Floor.
MMM " b ii' I M i Finn i 1 1 1 nil II I
Hit! IgliMlM
fi6
Women's Undervests,
15c
Exceptional values in Women's Cumfy
Cut sleeveless Undervests, seconds of
the 25c quality, special for Tuesday,
15
Basement
Gingham
Zephyr Dress
Gingham,
plaids, checks
and stripes, at
yard. 351.
Percale
Dress and
Wrapper Per
cale, 36 inches
wide, a yard
at 29c yard.
Voile
Fancy Printed
Dress Voile,
Leader or
Hartcliffe, at
yard, 16 &
Suiting
M a n h a t tan
Galatea Suit
ing, light and
dark colors, at
yard, 29.
Wash Goods
5,000 yards
Assorted Rem
nants, values
to 30e yard, at
yard, lOtf.
Basement
Bilious? Take
KR Tonight
Nature' Remedy is Batter and Safer
Than Calomel. Cleans Out System
Without Griping. Stops Sick
Headache. Guaranteed.
Bilious attacks, constipation, sick
headaches, etc., are in the great ma
jority of cases due to digestive trouble
and no reasonable person can expert
to obtain real or lasting benefit until
the causo Is corrected.
Nature's Remedy (XR Tablets) Is a
Vegetable compound that acts on the
stomach, liver, bowels and kidneys,
the purpose belna to bring: about
healthy and harmonious action of all
the organs of digestion and elimina
tion. It acts promptly and thoroughly,
yet so mildly and gently that there
Is never the slightest griping- or dis
comfort. But that !s not all Nature's
Remedy NR Tablets) have a benefi
cial effect upon the entire body. By
improving the process of digestion
and assimilation, the nourishment 18
derived from food, the blood nuality Is
enriched, vitality 13 Increased and the
whole system strengthened.
Once you tret your body in this
splendid condition, you need not (take
medicine every day Just take art Nit
Tablet coasionally'"when Indigestion,
biliousness and constipation threatens,
nd you can always feel your best.
Remember keeping well is easier and
cheaper than getting well.
Get ft 25a box of Nature's Rsmedy
TNR Tablets) and try it It is sold,
guaranteed and recommended by yeur
drugstst.
Beaton Drug Co., Omaha, Neb.
That extrk room will pay your coal
Norton Charged Wnh Forgery
On Anti-Suffra' 3?;tions
Falls City, July 15. (Special.) J
F. Norton of Omaha, who circulated
a petition for the Anti-Suft'race asso
ciation of Omaha, was arrested and
brought to this city Sunday charged
with forgery. His arrest followed a
hearing of the signers of the anti
sutfrage petition pirculateJ by him.
His hearing will be held Tuesday.
The petition contained 240 names
and testimony was given at the hear
ing concerning 132 of the signatures,
of this number 98 testified that their
signatures were forged, 27 obtained
through misrepresentation and the
balance were either, fictitious or per
sons who could not be found.
D. D. Reavis, undertaker, testified
that Dr. A. Keller, whose name ap
peared on the petition died at least
a year before the petition was circu
lated. The examination of witnesses
lasted five days.
ft
WASH DRESSES
Women's and Misses' Wash Dresses
in the Basement in these special lots:
89 for $1.00 and $1.50 House and Porch Dresses
S1.S9 for $1.69 and $1.89 House-Porch Dresses
S1.95 for $2.50 to $2.05 House-Porch Dresses
82.95 for Fancy Dresses, that were up to $5.00
$3.95 for Fancy Dresses, thai were up to $10
Basement
' Children 's Barefoot Sandals,
89c
Sizes from 8U lo ll'-j. Stitch down sole, tan or
black calf, leather uppers; just the right footwear
for hot weather.
Children's "Mary Jane" Pumps, 89c
White Canvas Ankle Strap Pumps, with rubber sole
and heel; sizes, &y2 to 2; for Tuesday.
Infants' "Mary Jane" Pumps, 75c
Sizes in this lot are V, 2, 2a and 3; ankle strap,
hand turned leather soles, with roomy toe ;ribbon
or leather bow; special.
Men's and Boys' Tennis Slippers, 89c.
Every size in this lot. Boys' sizes 212 to 6 and Men's
from 6 to 11. The Champion make ; extra good qual
ity; Tuesday.
Men's Oxfords, at $2.69.
Now is the time to get these Low Shoes. In tan and
black, patent or vici kid; good run of sizes and ,500
pairs, valued up to $5.00.
Basement.
Win the
Jefferis for
Eatablished 1894 , . ' i he
operation
will tai
isfactory
yer"o
i, - V
tiav perfected the beat treatment in existence today, I do no inject paraffine or wax.
as it is dangerous. The advantages of my treatment are: No loss of time. No detention
'T'm business. No danger from chloroform, chock and blood poison, and no laying up
in a hospital. Call or write Dr Wray 306 Bee Eldg, Omaha. ts.
When Buying Advertised Goods
Sa j You Read of Them in The Bee
Candian Railroads Adopt
American Scale of Wages
Ottawa, July 15. The Canadian
railway war board announced tonight
after a conference with the cabinef
councjl it would offer to all Canadian
railway employes the same scale ol
wages awarded American railroad
workers by W. G. McAdoo, director
general of railroads in the Unitetj
States. .
The board expressed confidence that
this offer would be accepted, and tin
threatened strike of shopmen averted
German Belgian Attitude
Is Staied by Chancellor
Amsterdam, July 15. "In peace w
must be guaranteed against Belgium
being used for ground on which tc
deploy military forces, but from th
economic standpoint we must have
guarantee s against being isolated,"
said .Count von Hertling, the German
imperial chancellor, in a statement on
the German attitude toward Belgium.
Cold Cream
Pond's Vanishing Cream, regu
larly 25c, at. ....... . . , .19
Main Floor.
- Toilet Water
Ed Pinaud's Vegetal, regularly
89c, at 69
Main Floor.
. Face Powder .
Mme. Isabell'a Face Powder,
50c size, at ,29
Main Floor.
mmmmmmmmmmm 11
Children' sUnionSuits,
25c '
Sleeveless and short sleeve, cuff knee
union suits for children, all sizes in
this lot, sold regularly at 39c, Tuesday,
at 25
Basement ... 1 V
Madras
Whit Madras,
36 in. . wide,
variety neat
stripes, 3 0c
values, 19V
Poplin
Fancy Printed
Dress Poplin,
36 in. wide,
30c values, at
yard, 19.
Remnants
Mill Remnant
Percale, light
and dark col
ors, a yard,
Percale
Rumson Shirt
ing Percale,
36 in. wide,
figures' and
stripes, 28
K
I
n
Gingham
Zephyr Dress
Ginghams, 32
in. wide, oji
barg'n square,
at yard, 29.
Basement
War First
Congress
a successful treatment for Rupture with
A
out resorting' to a painful and uncertain surgical
I apt the only reputable physician who)
inch cases upon a guarantee to give sat
results, v 1 have devoted more than 29
tn exclusive ti atment of Rupture, and
i bill. Rent it through a Bee want Ai
