THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1918.
FREMONT FLYER
WOUNDED BY HUN
IE ON VISIT
WW
Merle Cotterell Shot Down
While on Bombing Expedi
tion During German Of
fensive in March.
Fremont, Neb., July 17. (Special
,1'elegram.) Merle Cotterell, son of
Mr. and Mrs. George Cotterell, who
was shot down while dropping bombs
from his airplane on the German
army as it started on its offensive in
Picardy in March, is in Fremont on
a leave of absence.
He was in a British hospital for
two months after the accident, suffer
ing with partial paralysis of the legs.
He has almost fully recovered. Since
landing, at Halifax a month ago he
has been at a convalescent hospital
at that place, hnltsting with the
Canadian forces at Chicago last De
cember, Cotterell sailed with ;
Canadian contingent.
un tne day tnat Lotterell was
brought down he was flying at an
altitude of about 2,000 feet and had
dropped eight of the ten bombs he
carried when the fire from the Hun
anti-aircraft guns forced him to turn
and start for home. He had gone a
short distance when a shell struck
the right wing of his plane and he
fell in the lines of the Australians and
was pied up and given first aid
by them.
By a coincident Cotterell arrived in
Fremont in time to attend the funeral
of his brother-in-law, Hugh Emory of
Fremont, a member of a cavalry com
pany who was accidently drowned at
camp near ban Benito, Tex. The
funeral will be held Friday morning
Farewell to Adjutant Maxwell.
Grand Island. Neb., lulv 17. Soe
cial.) Members of the Soldiers and
Sailors' home last evening tendered an
imormai farewell to the retiring
adjutant, E. J. Maxwell, and family,
at the home chapel, as an expression
or tne hign esteem in which they are
held by all of the membersAdjutant
lir-Ii- . r i r w .
wane, successor or jur. Maxwell, pre
sented to tne latter a gold watch. To
Mrs. Maxwell he likewise presented a
lavanere ana to Alaxine, their daugh
ter, a ring.
Cook Files for Office
Lincoln, Neb., July 17. (Special.)
iiarry u cook of Lincoln has hied
for the republican nomination Lr rail
way commissioner. Mr. Cook was for
a number of years connected with the
Nebraska state board of agriculture.
.Campbell Seeks Job
Lincoln, July 17. (Special) Clar
ence J. Campbell, of Lincoln, has filed
for the democratic nomination for at
torney general.
Nebraska News Notes
Practically half of the postoffice
torce at wortoik has been called in
the draft and July 22 will see the office
handicapped. Four of the employes
will leave with Madison county's con
tingent next Monday, consisting of
69 men. Many of these men have been
taken from deferred classes and un
der reclassification work they were
placed in Class 1. Madison county's
Class 1 list is practically exhausted
The grain harvest Is on 5n north
Nebraska and wheat and oats are be
ing cut. Early indications are that
winter wheat is in good condition and
that spring wheat is rather light. The
quality of the grain is excellent. The
corn prospects are the best in the his
tory of the territory and much of the'
corn is beginning to tassel out. Rains
have fallen in all parts of the terri
tory during the past few days.
C. E. Burnham of Norfolk, Joseph
Hayden and W. S. Jardine of Oma
ha have been made new directors of
the Square Turn Tractor factory. Fol
lowing a conference it was announced
that the Norfolk factory is now on a
war basis and begins immediately a
program of increased production.
E. P. Mumford of Beatrice and
formerly private secretary to ex-Governor
Morehead, has announced his
candidacy for state auditor on the
democratic ticket. He is an old resi
dent of Gage county.
A number of fields of wheat in the
Adams vicinity are yielding well. Kef
Galloway reports a yield of 36 bush
els to the acre, and a number of other
farmers in that vicinity say their
wheat will average from 20 to 30
bushels.
Reports in political circles are that
W. L. Dowling, former county attor
ney of Madison countv and son-in-law
of ex-United States Senator W. V.
Allen, will become a republican candi
date for attorney-general.
Doctors of northeau Nebraska are
on a war basis and are planning to
volunteer their services with the
government. Dr. A. F. Jonas, who
spoke to the doctors at a Norfolk
meeting, had much to do in interest
ing the doctors in the needs of their
government. An advisory board was
organized and volunteers will soon
offer their services.
H. J. Mooney of Omaha, who went
to France sometime ago with a tele
phone organization, was recently
chosen to help take care of 500 French
refugees, who escaped from the
Boches, a letter to Mooney's sister,
Mrs. A. L. Seymour, announces.
Private Mooney says many other Ne
braska boys were in the camp and
after seeing the plight of the refugees
they were more anxious to have a
chance at the German enemy.
' The Madison County Council of De
fense has announced to Madison
county people that they should not
Sell their Liberty bonds. The coun
cil is especially anxious to stop the
sale of certain stock for which Lib
erty bonds are being received as pay
ment. Several slackers were before
the council during the past few days
and were ordered to subscribe to
patriotic funds.
Gen. L. W. Colby, chairman of the
exemption board, has called a meet
ing for next Tuesday evening to in
vestigate alleged attacks on the draft
board by a number of Germans in the
Beatrice vicinity. A number of wit
peases have been called.
Wives of Two Soliders
Seek Nomination for
Register and Clerl
Madison, Neb., lulv 17. (Special.)
Mrs. Mabel Strother, deputy regis
ter of deeds, has filed for the nomi
nation of register of deeds, subject to
the democratic primary. Kenneth
Strother, husband of Mrs. Strother, is
in the army. Mrs. Strother is the eld
est daughter of County Assessor Fred
creckler. She has been in the regis
ter's office for nearly two years. Mrs
Ada A. Hodson, wife of County Clerk
Hodson, has filed for the nomination
of this office, subject to the republi
can primary. County Clerk Hodson
is also in the army. Should there be
no other filings the county will wit
ness its hrst woman contest for county
offices.
Aged Farmer of Blair Held
For Disloyal Utterances
Carl Gerhrk. 66 years old. retired
farmer of Blair, Neb., was bound over
to the grand jury Wednesday morn
ing on a charge of violation of the
espionage act after a preliminary
hearing before United States Com
missioner Neely. Bonds were set at
$5,000.
Gerhrk is charged with saying that
he "wished the Germans would kill
all of the American boys that go over
seas," and that "the Germans have
already got 9,000 of them and will
scon make another drive and get still
more."
Men Train at University.
Lincoln, Neb., July 17. Five hun
dred draft registrants from Colorado
will come here August 15 to receive
training in technical army courses at
the University of Nebraska.
M. W. Armour Gets Divorce;
Pays Alimony Five Years
M. Wylie Armour was granted a
divorce from Roberta Armour, his
wife, by Judge Leslie Wednesday. He
had alleged extreme cruelty. He is
to pay her alimony of $60 a month
for five years.
Millicent Orr Davey was -granted
divorce from her husband, Floyd D.
Davey, on plea of cruelty and non-
support.
Alexander W. Gross filed suit for
divorce against Mayme Gross.
Fayetta Vera Brittain asks $60 a
month alimony and the custody of
six minor children.
Earl W. Larsen has filed an answer
to the petition for divorce of his wife,
Goldie Lorsen.
Released From Jail to
Marry Girl Accuser
William J. Breau was released from
jai! long enough Wednesday morning
to marry Alta Boyce, the girl he was
accused of having taken across the
state line into Iowa, in violation of
the Mann white slave act. The mar
riage was performed by Judge Britt
in the city hall. Breau will be dis
missed by federal authorities, for lack
of evidence. Breau is 31 years old
and Alta is 26.
EQUIP THE HEN TO
FIGHT KAISER IS
POULMSLOGAN
National Association Asks for
Conservation of Products;
Nation-wide Propaganda
to Be Inaugurated.
The Bee's Fund For
Free Milk and Ice
Chicago, July 17. The importance
of the "Little Red Hen" in winning
the war was urged by the National j trations will be great, for the condi
War Emergency Poultry federation tions now are such that nur milb- ,nA
While this rain, bringing with it
grateful coolness is a general bless
ing, it will, indirectly, be the cause of
much suffering among the children of
the very poor, scattered through the
congested districts of the city.
The temporary cool spell will be
followed by rising temperature and
the steaming atmosphere, on the hot
days that are sure to follow in the
wake will be so humid that some of
the homes where babies live will be
insufferably uncomfortable.
It is to combat this the Bee's milk
and ice fund has been created and
from now on the need of its minis-
pure
ice must be used to combat the foes
of existence of the children of the
which was organized today with the
slogan: "Equip the hen to fight the
kaiser. Legislation will he aslcfrl nrn. verv nnnr
viding for conservation of poulltry and ! Previously Reported $355.86
i'1'""1.' i'iuuuijis aiiu a nation-wide rt. u. fike 3.00
yiupdKdiiua win oe inaugurated to
urge the use ot eggs and poultry in
stead of meat.
National Hardware Men
Hold Meeting in Omaha
The National Association of Deal
ers in Heavy Hardware is holding its
annual convention in the city.
About 25 delegates, representing the
leading cities are present and are dis
cussing trade matters.
This is the first convention held hv
the organization in Omaha in 20 years.
une ot tne original members of the
organization, which was founded
about three decades aeo. is David
Baum of the Baum Iron store. In
honor of the visitinar delegates
Cash, Sidney, la 2.00
a rrieno 1.00
Cash 3.00
J. P. Cooper, Arcadia, Neb 1.00
Total $365.86
the convention, Mr. Baum gave a din
ner at the Fontcnele hotel Wednesday
night.
Prize Winner Buys Bond.
Miss Lillian Lancaster of Kearnev.
winner of the Bee Americanization
contest, is a real patriot. She not only
can write cleverly on making the
United States safe for Ameircans. but
willingly does her share. "I invested
the prize money in war savings
stamps," she wrote The Bee in ac
knowledging receipt of the money.
Civil War Veterans Will
Get Rates to Encampment
C. E. Adams yesterday received a
telegram from Gerritt Fort, assistant
director-general of railroads, inform
ing him that all union and confederate
civil war veterans would be allowed a
rate of 1 cent per mile to attend the
national encampment at Portland
Oregon, August 18 to 24. He stated
that an order would be issued to pas-
o t senger agents countermandinc the re
cent order calling for full fare and
war tax to war veterans attending the
uicampment.
Manufacturers to Hold Picnic.
The rain, which made everyone fccl
like millionaires, has started the foun
tain of youth to bubbling at the Field
club, where, Thursday the Omaha
Manufacturers' association will hold
its eighth annual outing.
Members, their wives and guests
will chase away dull care and enjoy
one good time.
c
Obituaries
KJ W- ft M s- ft
THE MAIN OFFENSIVE
L. FRIEDEL, 74 years of age, died
Wednesday evening at his residence,
2o08 Dodge street. Funeral services
will be held Thursday at 1 p. m. at
his late residence. Burial will be at
Golden Hill cemetery. He is survived
by his widow, two sons and seven
daughters, all married, six of whom
live in Omaha. He leaves also 36
grandchildren and six great grandchildren.
MRS. AKNTA VODERSTRASSE, of
the Jansen vicinity, died after a brief
illness, aged 12 years. She is survived
by her husb;ind and a number of
children, all crown. The funeral will
be held Thursday afternoon, and inter
ment will be in the Jansen cemetery.
MRS. JOHN TYNER, a pioneer of
the Odell vicinity, died in a Lincoln
hospital after a prolonged Illness. The
body was taken to Odell for inter
ment.
There are few cowards in this world.
After hearing what our men have done
on the western front, we are tempted to
say there are none. Seldom does a man
ever run away or break under terrible
shelling or the wild fear "of death. What
a man will do in the strew of battle ap
pears to depend largely on his vital organs.
Our boys on the fighting line are phy
sically fit for military service, because
only about one man out of five was chosen
to endure the hardship of this fearful war.
Very often the kidneys are to blame. To
have strong nerves, a strong will and
"pep," one should have good kidneys;
otherwise a man suffers from backache,
sleeplessness, or is troubled with nerves.
Drive the poison out of the bjood by taking
Anuric, double strength- If the kidneys
are clogged with toxic poisons or uric
acid, you suffer from stiffness in the knees
in the morning on arising, your joints seem
rusty, you may have rheumatic pains,
pain in the back, stiff neck, headache,
sometimes swollen feet or neuralgic paini
aD due to urio acid or toxio poisons
stored in the blood, which should be swept
out. Keep well by drinking plenty of pure
water, and take Anuric three times a day
for a month.
Ever since the discovery of uric acid
in the blood by Scheele, fa 1775, and
the bad effect it had upon the body,
scientists and physicians have striven
to rid the tissues and the blood of this
poison. Because of ita over-abundance
in the 1781000 it causes backache, pains
here and tjiere, rheumatism, gout, gravel
neuralgia, and sciatica. It was Dr. Pierce
who discovered a new agent, called An
uric, which will throw out and completely
eradicate this uric acid from the system.
Anuric has proved to be many times more
potent than liihia, and consequently you
need no longer fear muscular or articular
rheumatism or gout, or many other dis
eases which are dependent on an ac
cumulation of uric acid within the body.
Anuric sells for sixty cents
a fie
al Conservation
eat roo
9 Wj
YMial Frankfurts are rich in rxrarishment economical, because every ounce
is food. No waste-no work little fuel expense delicious, either broiled or boiled.
Just the thing for a quick supper, a light snack, or an outing luncheon.
Lean and fat in the right proportions selected from our choicest meats
then evenly chopped, spiced and seasoned.
Yoa will also like oar other wasteless foods, such as IstiS&l Meat
Loaf, Jellied Ox Tongue, Special Loaf, Luncheon Tongue, Jellied
Tripe, Corned Beef and Gelatine, and the score of other Luncheon
and Picnic Specialties.
Everything under the ArrrSour Oval Label is topmost quality meats
fish, vegetables, fruits, condiments, coffee, cereals. It ia your guarantee
of purity and full value. Look for it.
UmbU.STnoA
AAxumimtraUo
ARMOUR ACCOMPANY
IproductsjC!
Robl. Budatx, Mr..
13th and Jones Su,
Omaha. Doug. 10S5.
H. P. Leff.rta,
29th and Q Su,
South 1740.
4
M
L
Get This Free Book That
Lightens Household Labor
Our bonk. 'Tb Bmlnaai of Bring i
UouKowlfe," Is a ull to hotuwhold thrift;
rontons eoonomlra) reclptt and faluabla ln
fnrmitlon. In wrltlnr. mantlori your daal
.r'a nama and !' if ha handles Armour')
Oral Label Products. Adilraaa Ionillc
hvience. Dept.. Dek N". Armour A Co ,
Cblciio.
lone B. Duffy Speaks
At Cincinnati Meeting
Cincinnati, July 27.(Spocial Tele
gram.) Omaha, so far as the activi
ties of women are coiurniod, was
very much placed on the map today
by Miss lone B. Dully, who took
an active part in the discussions at
the convention of the Women's Com
merce Association of tin United
States. She told in a very impres
sive way what the women in the west,
especially her home state, arc doitiR
to win the war. It is reported she
told the delegates that the women of
the nation will be requested to raise
50 per cent of the next Liberty loan.
Mary T. Dohany, secretary ot the
organization, who delivered an ad
dress on sane clothing, amared the
delegates by telling how she cleared
$81,000 on an investment of $9,000 in
real estate.
Davis of Holdrege Files
For Attorney General
Clarence A. Davis. Holdrege, Neb.,
has filed for the nomination of attor
ney general 011 the republican ticket.
uavis is a son 01 1 nomas M. Davis,
president of the First Stale Bank of
Heaver City, and lived in this city for
three years previous to his removal
to Holdrege a year ago when he was
connected with the law linn of De
Bord, Fradenburg and Van Orsdel.
C. H.' Kubat Enters Race for
Police Judge Nomination
C. II. Kubat, for many years justice
of the peace and practicing lawyer,
consented to file for the republican
nomination for police judge.
You'll get just about
twice the wear out
of your suit if you
,have an Extra Pair
MADE to order 0f Trousers.
We will keep our bet Tailors active this month
by including
An Extra Pair of Trousers
With Your Suit Order Without Extra Cost
Suit and Extra Trouseri $35 to $70
There's a World of Comfort in Clothes That
Really Fit You.
JKTICOLIy The Tailoi-
-WM JERBEMS' SONS
Karbach Block.
209-1 1 So. 15th St.
Bee Want Ads Are Business Boosters.
URGESS-Ita GotM
Wednesday, July 17, 1918.
EVERYBODY STORE"
STORE NEWS FOR THURSDAY
Phone, Douglas 2100
Announcing For Thursday-'
A Very Special
SALE
IN THE-
DOWN STAIRS STORE
WHICH gives a terrific body blow to Old Man High Cost of Living and points the
way to real, true economy.
This is but an idea of what 10c will buy here Thursday.
Novelties From the Leather Goods
Including:
Sewing cases.
Fancy Girdles.
Purses, assorted styles.
CHOICE
10c
Watch fobs in variety.
Card cases.
Men's pads.
Belts, etc.
Thin blown table tumblers, grape cut, 10c.
Ice tea glasses, pressed colonial patterns, 10c.
Crepe tissue paper, at, 3 rolls for 10c.
Aluminum measuring spoons, set of 3, for 10c.
Wax paper, 60 sheets in a roll, for 10c.
Steel wool for cleaning aluminum ware, etc., 10c.
Big Wonder cedar oil polish, 4 02. bottle, 10c.
CHOICE
10c
Jewelry Novelties at 10c Thursday
Including:
Gold plated beauty pins.
Gold plated waist pins.
Lingerie clasps, gold and silver.
CHOICE
70c
Enameled tie clasps.
Stone set scarf pins.
Shell or amber hair pins.
Men's watch fobs.
Fancy cuff buttons.
CHOICE
10c
Teri Lusta slipper cotton, large balls, 10c.
Stamped articles, scarfs, aprons, pillow tops, etc, 10c.
Round embroidery hoops with felt padding, 10c.
Odd numbers of D M. C. crochet cotton, 40 to 100, at 10c.
Wooden knitting needles, 14-inch, sizes 5 and 7, pair, 10c.
Colored carnation cord and novelty braids, 10c.
Women's pink cotton vests, low neck, sleeveless, 10c.
Sale of Stationery Articles at 10c
Including:
Writing tablets, linen finish.
Memo books.
Lead Pencils, dozen, 10c.
Envelopes, 2 packages, 10c.
CHOICE
10c
fLePage's liquid glue, 10c.
Blaisdell s paper pencils, 4 for 10c.
Carter's or Sanford's ink, 2 bottles,
for 10c.
Carter's Fountain pen ink, at 10c.
Curtain scrims, white and beige, mill lengths, at 10c.
Brassed curtain rods, complete with fixtures, 10c.
Tie backs for curtains, white or ecru, 34-in, 10c.
Cheese cloth, bleached or unbleached, 36-inch, 10c.
Printed batistes, floral, stripe or dot patterns, 10c.
Organdies, in fancy patterns, 27 to 36-inch, 10c.
Lawns, light or dark, fancy patterns, at 10c.
CHOICE
10c
A Sale of Notions at 10c for Thursday
Invisible hair pins, fine quality, box,
10c.
King's linen finish thread, spool,
10c.
Silk middy laces, each, 10c.
Dexter knitting cotton, ball, 10c.
Shell hair pins, box, 10c.
Collar bands, each, 10c.
Slipper trees, pair, 10c.
Dress shields, pair, 10c.
Bone buttons, extra fine, doz., 10c.
Khaki buttons, box, 10c.
Ivory rings, dozen, 10c.
CHOICE
10 c
fSilkine crochet cotton, ball, 10c.
Twilled tape, bolt, 10c
Mercerized 5-yard corset laces,
each, 10c.
Tape measures, good quality, each,
10c.
Jet pins, box, 10c.
Mercerized mending cotton, ball,
10c.
Best English pins, package, 10c
Thimbles, good quality, nickel sil
ver, each, 10c.
Mercerized shoe laces, pair, 10c.
Carmen hair nets, each, 10c
CHOICE
10c
Silk U. S. flags, 6xll-inch, mounted, at 10c.
Women's neckwear, soiled and mussed, good assortment, 10c
Women's handkerchiefs, embroidered corners, colored edges, 10c.
Sample pieces of laces, embroideries, nets, etc., 10c.
Embroidery edges, insertions and headings, at 10c.
Women's sport sailors, very special Thursday, 10c.
Round or square doilies of crash, colored embroidered designs, 10c
Knit wash cloths, white or colored border, at 10c.
Baby bibs of Terry cloth, pink or blue border, 10c.
Short ends of crash toweling in bundles of 12 pieces, 10c.
i
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