V
THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1918.
Nebraska
I,
BOOZE OFFICERS
MAKE ARRESTS IN
WEST NEBRASKA
. v-
Kimball County Men Fined
$400 and Costs, While
Others Are Drawn Into
Net; Auto Taken
From a Staff Correspondent.
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 23. (Special.)
Officers of the state enforcing the
prohibition law have arrested Floyd
Cooper and Court Thurniaii in Kim
ball county, who were lined $400 and
rost for liaviiiff in their possession
162 pints of whisky, according to a
message received at the office of the
governor today.
Fred Smith and Edward N'oble of
Bridgeport were fined $200 and
costs for having six quarts of
whisky. The sheriff seized an auto
mobile, owner unknown, at Bridge
port and found therein -100 pints of
whisky, 20 bottles of beer, and 20
quarts of wine. The car will be
sold.
A nice killing was made just
across the Wyoming line in Kimball
county, in this state, last Friday,
when the sheriff of that county ar
rested Frank McKee, who had in his
possession 60 quarts of whisky and
five gallons of alcohol. J A. Unick
and Peter Williams were found with
66 quarts of whisky and 120 bottles
of beer. Carte Sande had two
quarts of whisky, Hcnrv Keiger had
four quarts of whisky, Henry Klcan
one quart, I. Andrews had five quarts
and some beer.
Falls City High School
I Defeats Tecumseh Team
Falls City, Neb., Sept. 2.1 (Spe
cial.) A large crowd of foot ball
enthusiasts witnessed the game be
tween the local high school eleven
and the Tecumseh high school team
Saturday afternoon, which resulted
In a victory of 12 to 0 for Falls City.
Both of the teams were evenly
matched in play and wight and
played straight ball without a score
up to to the last three minutes of
the final half. Then the Falls City
warriors opened up and by means of
two trick plays scored two touch
downs from midfield, sending the
Tecumseh chieftains homeward
without a point for consolation.
The Falls City eleven has chal
lenged some of the hardest teams
in the state and is in for a grilling
schedule this season. It is ambi
tious to stand high in the state at
the close of the season.
Clemmons Finishes Trip
Of Inspection of Schools
Lincoln, Sept. 23. (Special.)
State Supterintendent W. H. Clem
mons has returned from an extended
trip into the western part of the
state inspecting schools. At Alli
ance he inspected the St. Francis ,
academy and at Bayardt the city
schools. Consolidated sthools in
Scotts Bluff county and Sioux
county were found to be going along
nicely.
At Dix, in. Kimball county, a new
consolidated district has been
formed and a "new $45,000 school
building is to be erected, while at
Bushnell another consolidated dis
trict has been fdrmed with a new
540,000 building contemplated.
Scottish Rite Masons
Initiate Soldier Class
Lincoln, Sept 23. (Special.)
Robert W. Devoe, orator for the oc
casion, the Scottish Rite Masons
completed their special initiation
last night given for the benefit of
the men who are entering the serv
ice of the'. United States.
In the morning a few of the de
grees were communicated and at
noon the class picture' was taken. In
the afternoon the twenty-ninth and
thirty-first degrees were given
-while the thirtieth degree was given
in full. In the evening the final
degrees were given. The final roll
call showed 41 receiving the de
"Jgtttt. Temperance Union Meets
. In Fremont Next Week
Fremont, Neb., Sept. 23. (Spe
cial.) Fremont will entertain the
Nebraska white ribboners next week
when the annual state convention of
the Nebraska Women's Christian
Temperance union will be held here
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday. The local committee is
tanning to entertain upwards oi
100 delegates from all over the state.
Mrs. M. M. Claflin of University
Place, elected president" at Fremont
five years ago, will preside. Mrs. Liz
lie L. Middleton of Kansas City, na
tional scientific temperance instruct
or, will be among the national of
5cers who will attend.
Gage County Fair Will
Be Largest in History
Beatrice, Neb., Sept. 23. (Spe
cial.) Entries for the Gage county
fair, which begins Monday and co,n
tinuei throughout the week, are the
largest in the history of the agri
cultural society. Hogs, cattle,
sheep, etc., from all sections of the
county have been catered. There
will be no races, but for entertain-
1 merit a carnival company will ex
hibit during the' week.
ord has been received here stat
ing that Charles Miles, formerly a
resident of Beatrice, had been
elected circuit judge of the Tenth
Illinois judicial district. Judge
Miles is a brother of Dr. H. W.
Miles of Beatrice and C. J. Miles (Si
Hastings, formerly republican can
didate for governor of Nebraska.
The Beatrice high school foot ball
team will meet the Fairbury High
in the first game of the season at
Athletic park next Friday after
noon. The second team is also
booking sonic games with De Witt,
Wilbcr and other teams in this sec
tion of the state. '
Winter wheat in some localities is
up and looking fine. The ground is
in excellent condition for seeding,
and a majority of the farmers have
finished sowing their crop. The
acreage will be much larger than
last year.
Work on the new Lutheran hos
pital is being pushed as rapidly as
possible in order to have the struc
ture finished before cold weather.
The building will cost about $150.
000. The cornerstone was laid last
Sunday with appropriate exercises, i
Real Estate Sales Active
In Richardson County
Table Nock, Neb.. Sept. 23. Spe
cial.') Ernest F. Sliarts died very
suddenly at his home in Kansas
City on Thursday. He was sitting
in his chair when he expired with
out warning. The body was brought
litre this afternoon for interment j
in the Table Rock cemetery. His
age was t2. He was a resident tor
many years of Pawnee county, and
was a newspaper man, working in
the Enterprise office at Pawnee City
for several years, later ran the
Humboldt Enterprise, ami still later
a newspaper at Falls City. For the
past few years he has lived in Kan
sas City. He is survived by a widow
and a sou.
The first of the week the Robert
Drake farm east of here in the Hum
boldt vicinity was sold, the consid
eration being $200 per acre. Earl
ier in the year the place had been
cnM for ner acre, the last sale
being an advance of $35 per acre.
A deal has been closed in wind!
Joe Bookwalter bought the Rock
Island elevator at Pawnee City and
the Potts-Colvvell elevator at Book
waiter, possession being given of
the elevator at Pawnee City at once,
and of the one at Bookwalter
March 1. The new firm will be
known as the Pawnee Grain com
pany, and will be under the direct
management of Mr. Bookwalter.
Enforce "Blue Laws" on
Sunday Movie In Auburn
Auburn, Neb., Sept. 23. (Special.)
In an attempt to enforce the "blue
laws," County Attorney Armstrong
issued a warrant for the arrest of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dillard, pro
prietors of the Rex moving picture
theater, on a charge of running a
picture show on Sunday.
The arrest, was made by Sheriff
Rogers, during the afternoon show.
The proprietors opened the door
again that night anl gave another
exhibition of "Crashing Through
Berlin," but were allowed to go over
the top without interference.
Auburn has no city ordinance
prohibiting moving picture shows
giving exhibitions .on Sunday.
Decreased Whsat Acreage
Unless Rain Comes Soon
Fremont, Neb., Sept. 23. (Spe
cial.) Unless a soaking rain comes
within the next week or 10 days the
winter wheat acreage will be re
duced materially. A large amount
of land has been plowed, but seed
ing has been delayed waiting for
moisture to put the ground in con
dition. Some few farmers have
seeded their fields, but the majority
are still waiting.
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Druggists
refund money if it fails. 25c
s
Thiet Steals Auto Won
In Home Guard Contest
Auburn. Neb., Sept. 23. (Special.)
Nemaha " county's Liberty loan
committee has decided to use the
assessment method of obtaining
', subscriptions-from residents during
the progress of the fourth Liberty
' loan campaign. Assessment blanks
are now being issued to all residents
to be filled out. .
' An automobile recently won at a
vH6mr Guard contest by H. W.
Holmes of Auburn, was stolen from
his fearage Saturday. Holmes paid
ony $1 for the machine and he takes
his loss philosophically, remarking:
"Easy come, easy go."
Papillion Soldier Dies
Of Wounds With A. E. F.
Papillion, Neb.. Sept. 23. Spe
cial.) Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Bossard
have received a telegram from the
, goTernment informing them of the
death. of their son, Harry, August
11, from wounds received in ac
tion. Harry Bossard was 27 years
i age and unmarried. His only
" brother. Royal Bossard, is with the
A. E. F. in France. Memorial serv
" ices will be held at the Presbyterian
l . . C.J . '.I 1
.: Cnurcn next JUJiuajf umuvvu tfi J
I HOW TO J DG A OMAN
' BY KE HAIR
There is real common sense in
just noticing whether the hair is
well kept to judge of a woman's
neatness, or good taste. If yoa are
one of the few who try to make the
most of your hair, remember that
it is not advisable to wash the hair
with any cleanser made .for all pur
poses, but always use some good
shampoo. You can enjoy the very
best by getting some Canthrox
from your druggist, dissolve a tea
spotmful in a cup of hot water. This
makes a.full cup of shampoo liquid,
enough" so it is easy to apply it to
all the hair instead of just the top
of the head. Dandruff, excess oil,
and dirt are dissolved and entirely
disappear. Your hair will be so
fluffy that it will look much heavier
than it is. Its luster and softness
will also delight you, while the stim
ulated scalp gains the health which
insures hair growth. Adv.
SORE THROAT
Cold, Cougfit Croup and Catarrh
Relieved in Two Minute.
ta your throat sore J
Breathe Hyomri.
Have you catarrh T
Breathe Hyomei.
Have you a coutfh?
Breathe Hyomei.
Have you a cold?
Breathe Hyomei.
Hyomei .is the one treatment for all
nose, threht and lung troubles. It does
not contain any cocaine or morphine and
all that is necessary is to breathe it
through the little pocket inhcler that
comes with each outfit.
A complete outfit cost but little at
druggists everywhere and at Sherman 4
McConnell Drug Co.. and Hyomei is guar
ntfed to banish catarrh, croup, cough,
eolds, sore throat and bronchitis or money
. nyoinei innuer lasts lifetime
land extra lwitla rf i .
1 ----- ----- . uvuiv, vau uu go
tauied from druggists. Adv.
SECOND SERVICE
REPORTED HELD
FOR LATE CZAR
Body Said to Have Been Ex
humed by "People's Army"
and Solemn Ceremonies
Are Observed.
Amsterdam, Sept; 23. Solemn
ceremonies over the body of Nich
olas Romanoff, former emperor of
Russia, have been held at Yekater
inburg by the troops of the "peo
ple's" army, according to Izevestin
of Moscow. The body has been
buried in a wood near where the
emperor was executed and it was
located through information pro
vided by persons acquainted with
the circumstances of the execution.
The work of exhumation was done
in the presence of many representa
tives of the supreme ecclesiastical
authorities of western Siberia, as
well as delegates of the "people's"
army, Cossacks and Czecho-Slovaks.
The body was placed in a zinc coffin
encased in Siberian cedar and placed
in the cathedral at Yekaterinburg
under a guard of honor composed
of the commanders of the "people's
party." It will be buried in a spe
cial sarcophagus as Omsk.
This is the second time that fu
neral services over the body of
Nicholas Romanoff have been re
ported. A telegram from Stock
helm August 22 stated that by or
der of the Czecho-Slovak authori
ties the body of the former emperor,
which had been buried in a suicides'
cemetery, had been exhumed and
solemnly reinterred on consecrated
ground. For a long time after the
execution of the former emperor
the disposition made of the body
was a mystery. One report stated
that it had been taken to the deepest
pit of a coal mine at Yekaterinburg
and there destroyed.
Aged Fremont Man Dies.
Fremont, Neb., Set. 23. (Spe
cial Telegram.) A. 1 Hopkins,
president of the Consolidated Fuel
company, and a pioneer banker, died
at his home here today. Mr. Hop
kins was 72 years of age. He had
been il! all summer. Mr. Hookins
was a native of Canada. In 1866
I he came to Omaha and four years
later located in Fremont. He cn
i gaged in the banking business as a
1 member of the firm of Wilson and
; Hopkins, bankers. In 1884 he re
turned to Omaha when he assisted
j his cousins, former United States
I Senator Joseph Millard and the late
; Ezra Millard in organizing the Com
mercial National bank. He spent
1 25 years in Chicago and northern
i Michigan in the lumber business, re
I turning to Fremont in 1909. Since
I that time he has been active head of
' the Consolidated Fuel company. His
wife and three" sons, Allan of New
1 York, Millard of Fremont, and Lin
ton of Casper, are the close sur
viving relatives. Mrs. Hopkins was
senior warden of the St. James
Episcopal church and a prominent
Mason.
Three Motor Cars Stolen.
Fremont, Neb., Sept. 23. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Thieves broke into
the garage of Allan Anderson, who
resides on the Turner ranch north
of Fremont, and stole his Ford
touring car. The same night a
Buick touring car was stolen from a
garage at Arlington and another
touring car was taken from a garage
at Kcnnard.
Butter Prices High.
Fremont, Neb., Sept. 23. (Spe
cial.) Creamery butter is selling for
59 cents a pound on the local market
and it is predicted that a still higher
boost is coining. Creameries are
paying 61 cents a pound for butter
fat delivered. Milk is selling at 13
cents a quart and those in a po
sition to know say it will go to 15
cents soon.
Lay Cornerstone Sunday
For Lutheran Hospital
Falls City, Neb., Sept. 23. (Spe
cial.) The ceremony for the lay
ing of the cornerstone of the $50,0(Kl
Fv angelical Lutheran hospital took
place on Sunday afternoon. The
weather was ideal for the out-of-doors
meeting and a large crowd
gathered for the ceremony. Rer.
Mr. Yerian of Omaha had charge of
the cornerstone laying.
The service was continued over
the evening in a union meeting at
the Christian church under the
auspices of the Ministerial associa
tion. Rev. Andreas Bard, Ph. D..
Knsas City, made the address of
the evening. The music for the eve
ning service was of a religious and
patriotic nature and was furnished
by the choirs of the various
churches.
Wayne Man Killed When
Thrown Under Coal Wagon
Wavne. Neb.. Sent. 23. CSnecial i
Telegram.) Charles M. Brown, 28
years of age, died Sunday from in
juries sustained in a runaway when
a wagon loaded with coal ran over
him. The mules, scared by a
loosened strap, ran down a steep
grade, throwing Mr. Brown direct
ly in front of the wheels. A broth
er, Morris Brown, jumped from the
wagon and was unhurt. Mr. Brown
leaves a widow and two-year-old
son. His wife having left the hos
pital but yesterday, was unable to
accompany the . body to Siddons
burg, Penn. Five brothers, one at
Camp Lee, a sister and his parents
survive.
Sold'er Dies of Anthrax.
Des Moines. Ia., Sept. 23.--(Spe-cial
Telegram.) Private George Nu
zum of Pisgah, la., died at Camp
Dodge today of anthrax. This is
second death from anthrax at this
cantonment. Soldiers with whom
he was associated have been placed
i in quarantine.
Burt County Fair Opens
At Oakland This Week
Oakland. Neb. Sept. 23. (Spe
cial.) -New builcriiigs have been
constructed at the Burt County
Pair grounds to care for the large
number of reservations asked by the
exhibitors of live stock. Early in
dications are. that the fair will be
the largest this year in the history
of the association. The fair will
continue three days, Septmber 24
26. Home guards of the county and
school children will be the honor
guests Wednesday. A large enter
tainment program has been provided.
One-Minute Store Talk
The value of keeping posted is becoming more apparent to care
ful clothes buyers. Keeping Posted calls for careful compari
son of values and service.
Assortments five to ten times larger than elsewhere hint of the
vastly greater values we're in a position to offer.
Compare Today Keep Posted.
We present
with a firm confidence that their
superior excellence will effectively
maintain our established -reputation
as dealers in quality clothing.
Younger men,-realizing the importance of a
correct appearance, vill choose CAMPUS
TOGS with the comfortable assurance that
they combine in a masterful way strikingly
original style, dignify and perfection of
make that insures lasting satisfaction.
A cordial Invitation is extended to inspect our Fall
selection while our slock is complete.
Suits, Top Coats', Overcoats
$25, $30, $35, $i0 to $60
SEE OUR
.WINDOWS
TODAY.
COMPARE
OUR VALUES
ALWAYS
: CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEX.
5mfe Stores
A Corset That Is Different
The "Nemo" Marvelace
Why It Is Best for the Stout Figures
M just m
Unbroken wnj
'"... line
'.
Here's the foundation for every costume and many women who are
above the average figure have found it exceptionally difficult to get
a good fitting garment, even when thev patronized a custom tailor,
BECAUSE THEY DID NOT GET THE RIGHT CORSET FIRST.
Every method of construction in the "Nemo" Marvelace, ia adopted, that tends
to support, control, remould the stout figure, easily and perfectly to -perfect lines.
The "Marvelace" Corset is different because it hooks in the
center of the front and laces on thejside, giving a perfectly
smooth unbroken line in the back.
It is easily adjusted and the "Nemo" Wonderlift Belt on the in
side of the Corset in front, is adjustable and keeps the Corset
from riding up, also giving additional abdominal support
Two Models for Stout Figures, $6.00
Model 612, is in the low top style. Model 611, is a medium high bust.
Model 610 for Slender Figures, $6.00
New "Nemo" Reducing Brassieres
Reduces the figure above the corset, but does not crowd the bust.
Made for tall and short stout figures.
Priced at $2.00
v
Third Floor
Guaranteed, Perfect Fitting Apparel
For Every Woman
Above the Average Figure
About a year ago we inaugurated this special service for women
who are above the average figure, appreciating fully that many
women found it impossible to get well fitting, stylish garments, ' -of
the larger sizes unless they had them made by a tailor, to order.
We established this STYLISH STOUT service in a special
department by itself, with a director who has made a splen- , f
did success of this particular department in some of the big
gest cities in this country AND NOW WE OFFER TO
EVERY WOMAN ABOVE THE AVERAGE FIGURE,
ABSOLUTE SURETY OF FIT AND SATISFACTION.
So successful have we been in this feature of our Apparel sell
ing, that scores of women have recommended their friends. -
Suits $39, $49, $69, $89 to $145.00
m Made of Serges, Tricotines, Silvertones, Broadcloths, Duve de
Lame and-Oxford Cloth. Plain tailored, braid or fur trimmed in all the
wanted shades of the season.
Specially designed for stout figures and
FROM SMALLER SIZES.
NOT MADE OVER
Fa.8h.ined correctly to give the right appearance and comfort in
fit for stylish stouts. With the narrow shoulder and tight sleeves which
all betoken the designing and faking .of the master tailors who know
how to fit figures perfectly.
Fall Coats for Stylish Stouts
Women above the average figure wiH find here a fine assortment
of excellent style Coats, m a range of colorings and patterns and style
designs suitable for everyone.
Fashioned of Velours, Plushes, Bolivias, Broadcloths, etc.
$39.00, $49.00, $65.00 and Upward
Blouses For Stylish Stouts
Dainty Voiles and Batiste Rlouses. mad cno.n.. '
, - vufitwoiiv mi. women
above the average figure, and designed in such a manner that they will
give excellent fit and sure satisfaction. .
Lace and embroidery trimmed models, with low or high neck '
Sizes range from 46 to 54. '
Priced at $2.50 to $5.00 '
Second Floor. ,
