THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY. JULY 2 1918.
O'KELVIE BACKED
DY NO FACTION, HE
SAYS KjJPEECH
Luncheon by Political Club at
Lincoln Large! Attended;
Hopes to Avoid Rift
in Party.
From a Staff Correspondent.
tincoln, Neb., July 26. (Special
telegram.) "I am not the candidate
f any fac'jon nor will I be." were the
words of S. R. McKelvie, candidate
for the republican nomination for
governor, at a luncheon of the Mc
Kelvie dttb today at'the Lindell hotel,
'participated in by more than 50
republicans. .y ' - . . .
Mr. McKelvie saia ne wameu 10
In a position so that if he was not
elected as the party's leader on the
etate ticket, to be able to get behind
the man who might be nominated and
help elect him. . .. Vr .
Allen W. Field, who presided a
the luncheon, attacked R. B. Howell
for entering the race at the last hour
thus " preventing unanimity in the
oarty. F. M. Hall said he never at
tended one of the McKelvie meetings
before but he was wnoie neaneuiy ec
Bind tne i-incom man.
'. Nela P. Hansen, one of the leader
In the ! progressive -movement oi i
few years ago, endorsed Mr., McKel
vie's candidacy and told of the lite'
war ft FIT ftt th candidate. "
' "The people of Lincoln could well
afford to endorse tne canaiaacy 01 ir,
McKelvie," laid he. . -
Eiahty 'Acres of Table Rock
Land Sells for $10,000
. T.M Rock. Neb.. July 26. (Spe
vi.Mr ' and . Mrs. A. G. Horton
sold their 80-aere ' farm four miles
north f here to Scott Phillips for
ttflnnn. Mrs.: Horton has lived on
t i t niace all ner me. ano xnr. nmwn
en the place adjoining foe the most
of his life. This is a part of the John
A. Jones farm, Mr.. Jones having
nt-m ht land as a homestead 62
v ' . . : .. .. .
vnrr Ben. v
Th folfowlnz five bovs left this
morning for Omaha to enlist in the
navy: Lester Taylor, Clifford Craig,
rvimer Robertson. Carl Gold and
Orvin Gold. , .
- John Hubka, living someVnve miles
southeast of here, recently passed
away at the age of 80 years. He was
buried in the Bohemian cemetery
midway between here and Humboldt.
He was a pioneer resident of -this
Vicinity, ....-: " :
Enos0.' Jones has just been ap
pointed cashier of the Community
J.. . . . f 1 T"- LI . T" - 1- A f I.
irate pans ot ioie rock a iunm
eon wa tendered in his honor at the
new Lincoln hotel today, x at which
gome ,25 or 30 guests were present.
Hall County Will Not Oppose
Ratification bf Prohibition
Grand Island, Neb., July 26. (Spe-
rial.) For the two ? nominations to
be made in this county the republi
cans have three candidates for the
legislature and one filing for the state
senate. The democrats have only
one filing for the two representatives
and one filing for the senate, though
there arc said to be two filings in
Howard and Greeley counties on
each side for the state senate. Since
the filings have been closed it is ob
served :that not one of the candi
dates it out in opposition to the rati
fication of the national prohibition
amendment, whereat every candidate
admittedly having a chance to be
nominated is outspoken for such
ratification. Hall county, therefore,
though voting in the wet, column by
a small' majority in November, 1917,
will not only provide a solid vote for
ratification but not even an effort
has been made to bring out any can
didate opposed to such action."
Reed Says Lawmakers
May Not Receive Pay
; ;Jfot Extra': Session
From a Staff Correspondent
Lincoln, July 26. (Special)-Mem-bers
of the' legislature who attended
the special session will not receive pay
for attendance unless tne supreme
court construes the constitution that
a special sessiotl is not included in the
$600 pay a member receives "at the
regular session. ' . .
This is the opinion coming from
Attorney General Reed, made Hipon a
request for a ruling by StatcvAudtor
Smith, and in effect is sthat while
members may draw mileage for the
session they cannot draw the regular
$10 a day pay generally considered
a member's pay.
German Minister at Ellis
Takes Down American Flag
Beatrice, Neb., J J)y 26. (Spe
cial.) The , local defense coun
cil yesterday investigated the
report that Rev. Shipley," pas
tor of I, the German Lutheran
church 'west of Ellis, removed the
American flag from the steeple of
the church, having been placed there
by patriotic citizens.' Rev.' Shipley
admitted hauling down Old Glory, but
stated to the board that he placed
the national emblem on the inside
of the church which he thought
would be a better place for it than
exposed to the weather on the stee
ple. No action waa taken in the mat
ter, after the explanation of the min
ister.':': " ' - ", -
The W. H. Jewell firm of 160
acres four miles east of De Witt was
sold vesterday to C. L Rathburn of
De Witt for $25,000 cash. The farm
is wejl improved, '
Mri. Fred Linsenmeyer, residing
nine miles south of Beatrice, died
last evening at a local hospital where
she had been receiving treatment for
kidney trouble. She was 32 years
of age and leaves her husband and
three children.-. V .'.
A two-inch rainfall waa reported
by farmers living near Ellis as a re
sult of a storm Vhich visited this
section yesterday About half an
inch of water fell in Beatrice. They
report that early corn has been dam
aged some by the dry weather, but
that late corn, which was replanted,
will make a full crop.
Attorneys Receive Fee. .
Lincoln, Neb.. July 26. (Special.)
The attorney general's office - has
sent a voucher to the state auditor
in the amount of $1,031, for the pay
ment of attorney fees to Morrow &
Morrow, attorneys of Gering. for rep.
esenting the state in the irrigation
esse in the courts in the seepage wa
ter case involving the rights of the
Ramshorn Ditch company to, owner
ship , of (hose waters. "
Thresherman EUlei by Bolt.
Fremont, Neb., July 26. (Special
Teleetam.) Edward Pamata was in
stantly killed and Frank Moural was
seriously injured when lisrhtnimr
struck the threshing machine Pamata
was operating near Schuyler. Moural's
condition is not serious. Mr. Pamata
was 30 yeari of age and is survived by
nn wue.antj one cnuq. sr
Say Goodbye to Select
Fremont. Neb.. Julv . 26. fSnecial
Telegram.) A large crowd' of rela
tives and friends assembled at fie
depot today to say goodby to the
110 draft selects who left for Camn
Podge. A' band and fife and drum
corps had places in the procession
and a squad of home guards accom
panied the soldiers-to-be. '
former Fremont B6f Wounded.
. . t
Fremont Neb.. Tulv 2(5. Snta!
Telegram. J Ivan Huffaker of Coun
cil Jtsums, mentioned among the
wounded in the casualty lists isva
former Fremont boy. He, was a
Dodge county, draft select, but got
the fever before he was called jnd
went to Omaha and was inducted into
the medical. service.'
Drying Plant Reopened.
' Fremont, Neb., July 26.-(Special
Telegram.) The Community Drying
plant, operated so successfully Jast
year, was opened today. ' The city
council has charge. Last vtar it was
operated successfully by the coun-
iti ut aeiense.
Bar German Banks.
London. Tulv 26. Th hill whlr-h
finally winda up German banks in
England and prevents their opening
for five years after the war passed
its third reading in the House of
Commons today. ; '
Circus Manager Fined
I For Carrying Liquor:
Lincoln, Neb- July 26. (Special.)
t-Ytnkee Robinson circus," showing
at Sidney, was the scene of a little
act not on the bills yesterday when
agents of the government swooped
down on the show, searched the tents
and discovered four cases of beer and
two gallons of whisky,
ueorge Steele, tne manager, was
arrested and fined $200 and costs. He
was then, turned over to the federal
authorities. .. -
v- ':;--"-
Close Alleged Ill-Governed
Houses in MaiiSon County
Madison, Neb., July 26. (Special.)
Judge Allen of the district Vcourt
granted a temporary restraining or-
oer agamsr i-ueiia nanaoipn ana j. u n nrl Da..i
M. Randolph from further conduct-f UOOge S ReCOrd
ing an alleged house of prostitution
tn Norfolk; also against Frances
West and Frank West from conduct
ingt similar alleged resort. Hear
ing will be had before the court Mon
day to show cause why 'the tempo
rary, injunction should not be Issued.
Otcg County Republicans
j in Convention at Syracuse
Syracuse, Neb., July 26. (Special.)
Otoe county republicans held their
county convention yesterday and or
ganized by selecting H. G, Walker
of Douglas chairman, and William
Stanbro of this place secretary. Reso
lutions : endorsing Congressman
Reavis and, the candidacy of Ross
Hammond for senator were adopted.
J. H. Aronds was. chosen chairman.
William Stanbf o, secretary, and Theo
dore Murray, treasurer...
- fioUtan BonM JTotca. " .
1 Orn4 Is!Bd. Neb.. July tt Report
from Mr. A, h, Juhnkt, a pUnt In th
vent h capital. r : Bat vmt eoovrtfiBf
U hr relttlvm,. who r In entnt at
Ufidanc, rry poulbl car I balnf tak
f 7 to impreua tha ccndltloa t Un. juhnk.
iSn. Harry Dual rtnratd t Bnrkatt last
van) b( after aa abwae et tow noattu
i,!Bt t Dnr, Colo. -
Cemrd Jobs Titr hat fttttrntt (rem
I 'm wmiiMr'i ouUnr, and . reports a neat
JoyaWt trip. . .
iini. Kannow, who feat a rttidaneo on
t' oatalde. hai been movad to ta we
i-Mipltal, Ju to l!lna. f
7 Vg. Anna Jactfon It bclny ntertalnd
1 1 at tb from or Mra. J. U KcKta. .
T'atrea t adbury hta retamtd from bar
I -iflf and la today busy ulns. eloUUsj'
J Lj vowa awspan $t Uw twaa .
Obituaries
NETTIE A. LANO, aged !5 years,
wife of Charles B. Lang, died at the
sweaitn Mieison nospiui Thursday.
The runeraH will ba held rrom the
homa Sunriav ftrnnnn mt A n'nlnnlr
Interment will be In the Oraceland
rarn cemetery. , t
V ? In State Legislature
Supported - every progressive
measure and was one of Senate lead
era a genuine progressive." Oma
ha Daily News statement at close of
1913 legislature. Advertisement
Kesinhl
cleared mine completely
H. too, .'thought that nothing would
clear my skin. I had used so many
remedies and nothing helped much, :
ul when I finally tried Reslnol Oint
ment and Resinol Soap, I could feel an
improvement In a abort time. The
pimples and roughness
gradually v disappeared
until my skin was clearer
and fresher than' ever. Y
for ailaby all dcalara. Why
oot yoa try them t
JAPS AGREE TO
JOINT ACTION IN ;
SIBERIA WITH U.S.
Announcement of Tokio's Ac
jjeptace of Plans tor Inter
t vention Brings No White
; House Response.
.
London, July 26. It is announced
officially here that Japn has decided
to accept the American proposal to
assist the Czecho-Slovak armies in Si
beria. :'-v-. Ki , - i'v
Washington. July 26, News that an
official announcement had been made
in London that Japan4iad decided to
accept the proposal of the United
States to give military assistance to
the Czecho-Slovak army in Siberia
did not alter the course of the gov
ernment in declining to reveal the
status of the negotiations.
Variously published accounts of
the negotiations were, denounced as
speculative and as possibly giving in
formation to the enemy.
President Wilson's statement on
the subject has been "drafted, but will
not be issued until all the details have
been closed. - ,
Crowder Expects Half of 1918
' Registrants to Be in Class 1
Washington, July 26. Provost
Marshal General Crowder today in
formed v state draft executives that
more than 50 per cent of the 744,500
registrants in the 1918 class are ex
pected to be placed in Class 1 as
physically; qualified for general mili
tary service and instructed them to
give "special scrutiny to the report of
any local board which fails to classify
this percentage." ....
VTne , national average should be
much higher than 50 per cent because
industrial, agricultural and depend
ency deferments and physical rejec
tions should be much lower," General
Crowder s message said.
Munitions. Strikers '
May Be Fprced Into
British Army Ranks
London, july 26. Premier tloyd
George tonight announced in behalf
of the government that all men who
are wilfully absent from work on or
after Monday next will be deemed to
have voluntarily placed themselves
outside the munitions industries." Pro
tection certificates will cease to have
effect and the men will become liable
to the provisions of the military ser
vice act, the premier added.
A .
Names of German Officers
Slain on Marne Fill Columns
Geneva, July 26. The German
newspapers have begun to, publish
long lists of officers killed and the
names cover several columns. Among
them' is that of General Unverszagt,
attached to the staff of General von
Boehm, on the Marne front.
: Death of Mrs. Bosler.
Genoa, Neb-., July 26. (Specials
Funeral services were held here Wed
nesday for lift.' C. A. Bosler, whose
body wa9 brought here from Omaha
following her death at the Nicholas
Senn hospital. Death was caused
from complications caused by a dislo
cated shouldefj 1 ; -
Mrs. Bosler was the mother of Mrs.
L. A lyiey of Genoa.
' She was 72 years old and had spent
most of her life in this part of Ne
braska. - -. ' . --' : -
. Supplies to Switzerland
Yif..t.:i. T..i.. tc i it
nfisamgiuu, Juiy 4u, wuic man
100,000 tons of shipping are transport
ing zooastuns ana otner mucn neeaea
supples- to Switzerland, under con
voy. Officials today said this is twice
the tonnage the government arranged
to place at Switzerland's disposal to
carry out the food agreement with
that country.
Kerensky Abandons Trip.
Paris,1 July 26. The Temps says it
understands that Alexander Ker
ensky, the former Russian premier,
will not make a trib to the United
States as he had intended.
SHIPS FOR WAR
TIES 111 PEACE
OF PROSPERITY
Hurley Tells Latin Guests
Neighbors"NWiIL Share in
Great Merchant Marine's
; , r Benefits. "
Philadelphia, July 26. Latin AmerU
can diplomats, the guests of the ship
ping board at an inspection of" the
Hog Island ship yard, were told to
day by Chairman Hurley that the
great merchant marine now being
built by the United States mus( bring
prosperity to America's neighbo?,as
well as to this country, or the pride of
the United States.ln the achievement
will be, diminished.
"You mayvsend back toyour own
peoples the word that these ships will
not be used exclusively for this na
tion's aggrandizement in peace," he
declared, "any more than they are
used for such aggrandizement in the
war that is now waging. Our duty is
to build a bridge of ships to our fight
ing front in France. Our expectation
is that a large part of this bridge will
be used to connect us more closely
with our neighbors when the war is
over a bridge that will be used aa
freely and with, quite as much advan
tage, by our neighbors as by our
selves.. "It has been taken down as a rule
of our conduct at home during the
war that no excessive profit shall be
made out of the struggle of humanity.
That rule will not be lifted when peace
comes.
Ships to Aid Neighbors.
''The ships that are being built by
the United States as instruments of
war are designed to serve equally well
as the instruments of peace. The
great fleet that this country is build
ing will be operated after the war
upon principles which recogr ze
human and national rights and equi
ties. That fleet will serve Latin
America as it serves the people of the
United State It will serve the world
as America is now serving the world
in fighting for the cause of liberty.
"When the war is won, as it must
be if this hemisphere is to be freed
from the constant menace of militar.
ism, the ships thai have served their
militarv ourooses will play a large
part in bringing the neighboring na-N
tions Oi tms continent tioacr lugcuicr,
reducing the delays in making per
sonal and commercial contact, and ce
menting the bonds of comradeship."
Catholics Back of Wilson.
San Francisco, July 25. A dedica
tion of all its strength and resources
to President (Wilson in' the conduct
of the war against "Prussian jabsolu
tismV was pledged "by the Catholic
educational association of the United
States in resolutions adopted at the
closing session of the association's
meeting here today.
Nine Teuton Planes Shot
v Down by Allied Air Pilots
Paris, July 26. Franco-British air
men brought down nine German ma
chines, and set fire to three captive
balloons. Our bombing machines car
ried out numerous expeditions behind
the battle sone. - The station and de
pots at Amifontaine, the stations and
railroads at Bazoches. Courlandon,
Fismes and Cugnicourt were copiously
bombed. A total of 30 tons of pro
jectiles was used with good results,
Fires and heavy explosions were ob
served at Courlandon and Fismes.
Ontario Aviator Me6ts
Death at Curtiss Field
Buffalo, N. Y.,NJuly 26. J. Law.
rence Dunham of Brooksville, Ont.,
an aviator, was killed by the fall of
an airplane' at the Curtiss field here
today., James Doolittle of San Fran
cisco was probably fatally jnjued.
5 aai p I i
farTabletsMsp
, . mn ii p.nr irr-1 ' ri T
' Far Yout 'Protection
ASPIRIN
For the past 14 years '
Made on the banks
of the Hudson River
Bayer.Tablets and Capsules of Aspirin '
contain genuine Aspirin. ' ,
Demand them in the original packages.
For your protection vary package
and $wy Ublat is plainly and in
variably marked with 1
(nh.nu! Antrls (R. U. S. Pt .
f ulleylisMid in that UbitU U ( U (tliaU
Bvn nuf tctun. .
inn
SIXTEENTH
and
. HARNEY
SIXTEENTH
and
HARNEY
ft
OUR ENTIRE HIGH CLASS STOCK
Dresses
$25.00 to $35.00 Suits, Coats and Dresses, at $15.00
$35.00 to $45.00 Suits, Coats and Dresses, at $20.00
$45.00 to $75.00 Suits, Coats and Dresses, at $25.00
. The supreme value-giving event of the year. If -ever women had an opportunity observe the spirit
economy without sacrificing their taste for fine apparel it is here attjiis sale. ,
of
Suitsj Coats and Dresses
Vast stocks of ' stylish gar
ments, compnsmg satin taf- I $t
f etas, indestructible George 3)
ette dresses, smart silk and
wool coats and suits sold
IS
Suits, Coats andDresses
The season's smartest styles ,
represented in this group of ft
fine silk and" georgette cl
dresses; also wool and silk
suits and coats; sold from
$35.004o $45.00.......
t-a k r i uxmii
Sale 0 Wash
SKIRTS
Tricotine8, Piques,
Repps & Gabardines
greatly reduced
$.5
s
Piques, Plaid Gabar
dines and Tricotines
reduced ..............
Gabardines and
Piques greatly
reduced J.,. .
$3.95
$2.95
Suits, Coats and Dresses
Exclusive apparel for womV
en , ana Misses, emoracing a
. high class ' silk and cloth 1 p
suits and coats and beautiful
dresses, sold from $45X0 to
$75.00 v.i.V. ...
Sale of Silk and Lingerie Waists
These are all airy snmmsr ywaists waists for dress wear, outing, busi
ness and tfavelinof Georgette, Crepe de Chine, Jap, Tub Silk, Voiles, Batistes
and many novelty fabrics. The price we are offering for Saturday means
great savings. T", , -v '"
A veryig variety of lingerie waists in
white and pretty summer colors, plain tail
ored ones or more elaborate lace trimmed
ones, for V '"
Saturday, $leUU -
1 Lingerie Waists In white and eolors,
1 ji . j i. 1.. J ... winra nlnin and
1 iaca trimmeu, iucmu v r
' tailored effects in wbita and colors for
Saturday, $4,95 .
' Unusually clever styles in Georgetta ;
' waitta; some are tailored, othera are bead
ed or embroidered in white, flesh or eoU
ored, for ' - '. ' . . ' ' " ' -
Saturday, $4.95
. i
