THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JUNE 2i, 1919.
-Lincoln Bureau of The Omaha Bee
LIST OF DENTAL
STUDENTS GIVEN
OUT BY GOVERNOR
Names Include Those Who
Took Examinations at Time
Questions' Stolen; Secre
tary Exonerates Two.
Lincoln, June 23. (Special.) Fol
lowing is a list of names given out
by Governor McKelvie of students
who took the dental examinations at
th time the questions were stolen.
Those with stars are the students
who refused to take the questions,
according to the report made to the
governor by Secretary Allen of the
Dental Examining board:
.? D..H. Heinhardt, Filler, Neb.
. P. J. Boland, Omaha, Nb.
H. C. Mason, Omnha, Neb.
A. E. Parry, Creaton, la.
H. P. Qunde. Janesvllle, Minn.
O. K Marian, (lothenburs, Nb.
1 J. J. Sullivan, Kansas CHy, Kan.
E. E. Benson, Omaha; Neb
j Jas. A. PllhaJ, Wllber, Neb.
C E. Ball, Chadron, Neb.
: J. A. Singleton, Omaha'. Neb.
C. B. Johnson, Lincoln, Neb.
Robf. S. Quinn, Omaha, Neb.
A. Proskovec, Bruno, Neb.
P. C. Challquist, Meade, Neb.
t H. B. Oreeson, Falrbury, Neb.
M. E. Dougherty, Newcastle, Neb.
i H. E. Swanson, Bertrand, Neb.
' K; M. Matteson, Hlghmore, 8. Dak.
:' R. C. Groom, PlalnviUe, Kan.
W. J. Brei nan. Concord, Neb.
Paul B. Mufrly'. Uni. Place. Neb.
Paui G. l.udwlck, Lincoln. Neb.
, P. T. Conway, Waseca, Minn. -.
A. E. Johnson, Oakland, Neb.
. ; John C. Fay. Omaha, Nek
O. L. Erlckaon, Virginia, Neb.
'. S. C. Koebele, Burns, Kan.
P. W. Rapp, Omaha, Neb.
Howard Yost, Red Cloud, Neb.
H. E. Harris. Falrbury, Neb.
' Lyle G. Neff. Lincoln, Neb.
, sf. E. Thompson, North Platte, Neb.
' Philip Sheehan, York. Neb.
, Clyde A. LlniH, University Place, Neb.
K. il. Horner, Lincoln. Neb.
U. L. Jtutler, University Place, Neb.
V. A. Barrows, Correspondent '"
Q. A. Leschlnsky, Loup City. Neb.
L. O. Edgar, Lincoln, Neb.
" C. B. Relosch, Omaha, Neb.
L. C. Barstow, Council Bluffs, la.
A. H. Kline, Omaha. Neb.
M. E. Bockemuehl, Cedar Bluffs, Neb.
J. H. Curran, Waseca, Minn.
A. B. Roseman, Hastings, Neb.
Chas. H. Sltier, Lincoln, Neb.
Bernard McHugh. Bertrand, Neb,
A. I. Hughes, Omaha, Neb.
P. D Klemlnf, Wilsonville. Neb,
P. K. Shields. Sargent, Neb.
H. F. Murphy. Omaha, Neb.
Paul Pice, Valley, Neb.
H. M. Oradwohl, Lincoln, Neb.
I). L. Morrlasey, Ryan, la.
W. J. Korbel, Wllber. Neb.
R. E. Romans, Denlson, la.
I. P. Swanbom, Lincoln, Neb.
R. J. Hlnman. Redfleld, S. D.
W. L. Hull. Folic. Neb.
B. O. Welsel. Alexandria, Neb.
A. T. Ischauner, Osceola, Neb.
H. K. Jones. Madrid, la. ,
C. R. Peterson. Polk, Neb.
E. F. Hsrdlannert. Omaha, Neb.
W. D. Kehoe, Montlcello. Ia,
L. R. Sattler, Omaha, Neb.
Carl Guntcr, .Lincoln, Neb.
C. C. Robinson, Merna, Neb.
W. W. Becker, Lincoln. Neb.
henrv Fuerst, Otis, Colo.
C. Waldheim, Jr., Zacapa, Guatemala,
Centitl An'erics,
E. F. Laldlg, Falrbury, Neb.
Ohm. Rider, McCook, Neb.
.T. B. Parker, Omaha, Neb.
R, A. Stava. Omaha, Neb.
T. P. Ellenberger, Tekamah, Neb.
L. J. Chaloupka, Omaha, Neb.
C. F. McCue. Lincoln, Neb.
Job. H. Warhter, Sutton. Neb.
A. H. Schmidt, Lincoln, Neb.
B. J. Callan. Rapid City, S. D.
(. S. King, Indlanola, Neb.
J. V. Woodson, Deshler, Neb.
A. P. Slmperlck, Willmar, Minn.
R. M. Hergenrother, Oxford, Neb.
L. C. Walsh, Adair. Nebr.
C. L. Thompson, West Point, Neb.
I, V. Sharp, Stromsburg, Neb.
C. H. Swanson, Ravenna, Neb.
K. B. O'Keefe, Alliance. Neb.
F. L. Zehupfeming. Parkston, S. D.
K. L Dreyer, Auburn, Nebr.
J. J. Hess. Charlton, la.
W. B. Bering, Humphrey, Neb.
William E. Gonzales Named
U. S. Ambassador to Peru
Washington, June 23. William E.
Gonzales of Charleston, S. C, now
minister to Cuba, was nominated to
day by President Wilson to be am
bassador to Peru. Boaz W. Long of
New Mexico, former chief of the
Latin-American division of the state
department, was ' nominated to be
minister to Cuba, and Benton C.
McMillan of Tennessee, to be minis
ter to Guatemala.
GOVERNOR MAY
CALL SPECIAL
JULY SESSION
Not Prepared Yet to An
nounce What Action Will
Be Taken on Adminis
trative Gode Law.
Lincoln. Juris 2. Governor Mc
Kelvie was on duty in the Executive
offices of the state at $ o'clock Mon
day morning and when newspaper
men called at the (usual 11 o'clock
hour they found im busy catching
up on the correspondence which had
accumulated during his absence in
Chicago last week.
On his desK was a, file of letters
received at the office from members
of the legislature relative to the
calling of a Ipecial session for the
purpose of ratifying the woman suf
frage constitutional amendment. Ac
cording to the governor, most of the
answers indicated that the writer
favored the special session and some
of them thought that the code law
should also be included.
However, the. governor is not pre
pared just yet to say what he will
do. Members who favor the spe
cial session believe that it should be
called about the middle of July and
the governor believes that this
would be the best time. He is not
prepared as yet to announce whether
he will include in the call the code
law with the emergency clause in
the bill. "It may be necessary," he
said with a smile.
It is generally understood that the
promoters of the recall of the code
law are not having very good suc
cess securing names and it is prob
able that the governor believes that
the referendum will not be invoked
on that account.
While in Chicago he attended a
meeting of the tax commissioners
of the United States and also a meet
ing of the Publishers Agricultural
association, of which he is a member
of the executive committee. . "I did
not see Governor Lowden," replied
the executive, in answer to a ques
tion if he attended the conference of
the men 'who are promoting the
presidential boom of the Illinois
governor ."and did not attend the
meetings, so know absolutely noth
ing about it only what was ublished."
While in the east the governor
lo'oked up te proposition of secur
ing a business efficiency expert to
organize the departments -of the
state under the new code law. "I
find," said he. "that there can be a
great deal saved in the carrying out
of the idea if some efficiency expert
who knows how to do it has charge
of the organization of the depart
ments and can-start us out right."
Supreme Court Affirms
Verdict in Bribery Case
Lincoln, June 23. The supreme
court affirms the judgment of the
Madison county district court
which held that Arthur J. Kaenig
stein, while county attorney . of
Madison county accepted a bribe
from Nannie Myers, alleged keeper
of a house of prostitution at Nor
folk, in consideration protection.
A former conviction had been re
versed by the court upon the same
information. In that opinion the
nature of v the evidence in support
of the case is fully stated and the
evidence in this second, trial is
similar in nature.
Nannie Meyers was not in court
at the trial and her evidence given
at the former trial was by the court
allowed to be read as evidence over
the objection of the defendant. The
higher court holds that such evi
dence is allowable.
Steamer Sunk by Mine.
London, June 23. The American
steamer Farnam, from Baltimore,
has been sunk by a mine explosion,
a dispatch to Lloyds from Gothen
burg reports.
I I
Victrola Records
voice lie mighty power, of
the worlds greate
st artists
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To speak the language of music in the sweet
est tones that spring from human lips, or are
charmed from an instrument by the skill of a
master's hands that is the province of Victrola
Records, .
They are true tone-portraits inscribed with
the priceless art of the most famous singers and
instrumentalists this generation has produced
The genius, the power, the beauty of every voice
and every instrumentall are inherent in Victrola
Records. They present a stupendous musical
review displaying the diverse gifts possessed by
the greatest artists of all the world. A privilege
exclusive with Victrola Records a distinction
conferred upon them in recognition of their
absolutely lifelike reproduction.
There are Victor dealers everywhere and .they will gladly, play
any music you wish to hear.
Victors and Victrolas $12 to $950.
Important Notice. Victor Records and Victor Machines are scientific
ally coordinated and synchronized in the processes of manufacture, and their
use, one with the other, b absolutely essential to a perfect reproduction
Nw Victor RcoH damombtted at all dealer! on & ttt of nek month
"Victrola" b the KaJtxnd Trademark of th Victor Talking Machine Compurf'
riwignirins the produca of tab Company only.
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Victor Talking Machine Co, Camden, N. J.
WANT ROADS IN
GOOD SHAPE FOR
U. S. TRUCK TRAIN
Brig.-Gen. C. B. Drake Urges
That Lincoln Highway Be
Put in the Best Pos
sible Condition.
Lincoln, June 23. With the idea
of having the roads of Nebraska in
good shape for the use of the gov
ernment for its transcontinental
auto trunk convoy which will pass
through the state the first week in
July, Gen. C. B. Drake, chief of the
motor transport corps, has sent the
following communication to Gov
ernor McKelvie, asking for as wide
publicity as possible:
1. The War department will start
a transcontinental convoy enroute to
San Francisco from Washington, D.
C, via the Lincoln Highway, on July
7. This convoy will pass through
your state between the dates of
July 26 and August 1. The matter
is brought to your attention, at this
time, with a view to obtaining your
co-operation toward having the Lin
coln Highway in such condition as
will enable our trucks to pass over
it with the least possible inconveni
ence. ' 1
2. We would also appreciate your
givir.g this matter the widest publici
ty in your state, because of the im
petus the War department is desir
ous of giving the good roads ques
tion. Purposest of Trip.
3. The purposes of this, trip are
manifold and are set forth as fol
lows: (a) An extended service or per
formance test of the several stand
ardized principal types of motorized
army equipment used for the trans
portation of troops and cargo, and
for other special military purposes
(b) The ,-War department's con
tribution to the good-roads move
ment for the purpose of developing
the construction of through-route
and transcontinental highways as a
military and economic asset.
(c) A demonstration of the prac
ticability of long-distance motor
post and commercial transportation,
and the necessity for the judicious
expenditure of federal governmental
appropriations in providing the nec
essary highways.
To Collect Information.
(d) The collection of detailed
data for use in connection with the
technical training of commissioned
and enlisted personnel of the motor
transport in the essential functions
of the corps that of operating mo
tor transportation.
(e) The procurement of recruits
for the enlisted personnel of the
Motor Transport corps. ,
(f) The provision of an oppor
tunity for extensive studies in ter
rain observation by certain
branches of the army, particularly
the field artillery, the air service,
and the engineer service.
(g) An exhibition to the general
public, either through actual con
tact or resulting channels of pub
licity, of the development of the
motor vehicles for military pur
poses, which is conceded one of the
principal factors contributing to the
winning of the yorld war.
Court flules By-Laws
Cannot Be Assailed
for Want of Adoption
Lincoln, June 23. When the offi
cers of a mutual insurance company,
in whom the articles vest the au
thority to enact all necessary bylaws,
fail formally to adopt any 'bylaws
but act upon and publish such by
laws adopted at a meeting of mem
bers, these bylaws cannot be as
sailed by want of formal adoption
by a member who accepted his cer
tificate thereunder, or by those
claiming as beneficiaries under him.
This is the opinion of the state
supreme court in a case brought by
Nanda C Dunrf" against the Physi
cians' Casualty Company of Ameri
ica in the district court of Doug
las county, which refused to give a
judgment in favor of the plaintiff
Mrs. Dunn was the wife of Dr.
D. Winton Dunn, who held a policy
in the insurance company named for
$5,000. Dr. Dunn- was .shot and
killed June 7, 1914, while the policy
was in full force. The association
bylaws read that the association
shall not be liable for injuries in
flicted by any other person except
by burglars or highway robbers.
The lower court held that the evi
dence conclusivly showed that Dr.
Dunn was intentionally killed,
therefore the insurance company is
-not held under its own bylaws.
Names Written on
Ballots Shall Be
Counted, Says Court
Lincoln, June 23. Writing in of
names on the nonpartisan judiciary
ballot is permitted and such names
shall be counted, according to an
opinion of the state supreme court
in an opinion handed down Mondayy
The cas fcomes from. Logan coun
ty and was' brought to test the right
of George H. Hughes to have his
name placed upon the election bal
lot with that of Franklin R. Hoge
boom. Hogeboom's name was
printed upon the primary ballot and
he received 191 votes. Nine, voters
wrote the name of Hughes upon the
ballot and 'they were counted. In
the general election botjj names
were .printed upon the ballot and
Hughes received the- most Arotes,
200 voting for him and only 190. for
Hogeboom.
After the election both men filed
their bonds an4 both bonds were ac
cepted by the county board. Hoge
boom, who had been county judge at
the time of the, election, continued
to hold over and the court holds
that he must remove himself from
the premises and allow the man who
received the most votes to step into
the office and issues a judgment in
ouster to that effect.
Read The Bee Want Ads for the
best opportunities in' bargains. -
Last Oakland Civil War
Veteran Dies of Paralysis
Oakland, Neb., June. 23. (Special)
Asa Eddy Wells last surviving
veteran at Oakland of the civil war,
a former banker and resident here
for 39 years, died Monday. He suf
fered a paralytic stroke about five
year? ago,' and number of subse
quet t ones, the last two days ago.
Mr. Wells, was born at Burlington,
Wis., March 3, 1844. At the age of
17 he enlisted in Company C, First
Wisconsin Volunteer infantry and
served three years. He rame.to
Oakland in 1880 and engaged in
banking, under the firm name of A.
F.. Weils and Co. Ill health com
pelled him to retire ftom business a
number of years ago.
He is survived by the widow, and
three daughters, Mary at home; Irs,'
Fred Hammer, Portland, Ore., and
Mis3 Florence, head aide at a gov
eminent reconstruction hospital in
At'anta, Ga. The body will be taken
to liurlington, Wis., for burial.
IIIIIIIIIIIH IliHillill l!liil!!ll!!!lllll;!;ilillifH
w,mmm lii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Store Hours Summer Months: 9 A. M. to 5.P. M. Saturdays, 9 A. M. to 6 P. Af.
AETS TH 1 PACB
"W. k
i
FOR CROWING OMAHA
m-iiTI Wat
Tuesday Thrift Day Offerings
NOTABLE VALUES SELECTED FROM VARIOUS SECTIONS
Women's Hose
Women's Lisle and
Fibre Hose in colors as
well as black and white,
in all sizes, extra '2Q
quality; at, pair,
Main Floor
- Handkerchiefs
For Women ; Silk Crepe
de Chine Handkerchiefs
with pretty floral designs
in colors, also barred bor
ders and plain white cen
ter with small rose pat
tern; regular J.9c values;
special Tues- 12
day, at, each,,
x Main Floor ,
Corset Covers N
Trimmed with Val. lace
and embroidery insets, cut
full, all sizes; values 59c
to 75c; special ACkg
Tuesday, at wt
Third Floor
Fancy Dress Voile
In a big: assortment of
new and -pretty printings
on white and- tinted
grounds; special 1 Q
Tuesday, at, yard,
Basement
English Prints
A newotton fabric, de
signed for vacation suits
and dresses; sport skirts
and country club use, war
rantedjast colors, QQp
36 inches wide, yd.,
Basement
Drug Section
Peroxide Vanishing
Cream, the 50c size, 29c.
Stillman's Fre-kle Cream,
the 50c size, 39c.
Mavis Talcum Powder,
The 25c size, at 19c
Main Floor
Table Tumblers
Table Tumblers, Co
lonial style; speciaHn the
Crockery Depart-1 1 ft c
ment, set' of six for
Main Floor
Curtain Material .
100 pieces of Curtain
Material of Marquisettes
and Voiles, 36 to 40 inches
wide, plain and -hemstitched;
a bar- OOXn
gain at, yard, t
Basement
Curtain Rods
50 dozen extra heavy
Curtain Rods, extend to
54 inches; special 1ft.
Tuesday, at, each,
Basement-
Notions
Inside Skirt Belting, yd., 10c
O. N. T. and American
Maid Crochet Cotton, ball,
at 6c - -
Shoe Lace, black and fan,
12 pairs for 5c.
Ideal Pleaters, pleat any
thing, each, 50c.
Men' Neckband, all sizes,
each, 4c
Boys' Pant Bands, all ages,
each, 4c. !
Cedar Paper for wrapping
coats, furs, one large
sheet for 10c.
Buster Brown Hose Sup
porters, pair, 25c.
Safety Pins, three size,
card, 3e.
Rust-proof Dress Clasps,
card, 3c.
J. & P. Coats' best 6-cord
Thread, dozen, 49c.
Fast Colored Darning Cot
ton, 3 spools, 5c.
300-Yard Spools of Cotton
Thread, spool, 4c.
San Silk, spool, 5c.
J. O. King' Machine Thread,
dozen, 29c.
MAIN FLOOR
Mill Remnants N
Of Percale in light and"'
dark colors; splendid
quality for wrappers,
house dresses, aprons, etc.,
36 inches wide; OjXn
special at, yard, 2
Basement
Kayser Gloves
"Kayser" double-finger-tipped
Gloves; splendid
quality Tricot Silk, single
row emboridered -backs,
in "popular shades, two
clasp styles; Tues- 'fig
day, per pair, ouy
Main Floor
i1
Mary Jane Pumps
For misses and chil
dren; white canvas, with
either rubber or elkskin '
soles, ribbon, bows on
vamps, sizes are 8 to 11
and IV2 to 2; spe- ,M
cial Tuesday, pair,
Basement
Fancy Scrim
2,000 yards f , Fancy
Scrims, plain and ' colors,
trimmed with lace inser
tion lor edge ; a bar- 1 ftc
gain at, per yard, v
Basement
Khaki Suiting
1 j r
apienaia quality i-ior 1
Boy Scout uniforms, Jpys'
and girls' play suits and
rompers ; in long mill
lengths, 27 inches wide;
values up to 50c, 22ir
special at, yard, 2
Basemeni
Curtain Scrim
75 pieces of Hem
stitched Curtain Scrim, 36
inches wide; a- 12--r
19c value, yard, 2
Basement -
V
St. Louis Jobber's Surplus Stock of
Axmmster Hall Runners
at Vz Less Than Regular Prices
These Hall Runners are heavy,
closely-woven deep pile; the
ideal rug for hard service in an
excellent assortment of sizes and
styles. Oriental and conventional
designs in harmonious colors.
2 ft. 3 in. yidej 2t long 1 5.50
2ft.3 in. wide, 15 ft. long 18.75
3 ft. wide by 9 ft. long . 1 6.65
3 ft. wide by 12 ft. long -18.75 '
3 ft. wide by 15 ft. long 1 9.85
Rag Rugs
Hit and Miss Rugs in a variety of
colorings, for bath room, kitchen,
etc. ; choice, each, 98c.
jj , ' , THIRD FLOOR H
T ,
Reliable Method of Hair Care
ITqW ia hr far the most COnSDlC-
uous thing about us and is probably
tVio mnt pnsilv riamaered bv bad or
careless treatment. If we are very
careful m hair washing, we win
have virtually no hair troubles. An
especially fine shampoo for this
weather, one tnat Dnngs oui an me
natural beauty of the hair, that dis
solves and entirely removes all dan
druff, excess oil and dirt, can easily
be used at trifling expense by sim
ply dissolving a teaspoonful of can
throx (which you can get at any
dnitnrist'sK in a 'cud 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. This chemically
dissolves all impurities ana creates
a soothing, "cooling lather. Rinsing
leaves the scalp spotlessly dean,
't and pliatit, while thethair takes
the glossy richness of natural col-
also a flufimess which mates it
seem much heavier than it is. After
canthrox shampoo, arranging the
hair is a pleasure. Adv.
soft
on
or,
Bee Want Ads Produce "-Results.
PHYSICALLY-FIT
AT ANY AGE
It Isn't age, it's careless living that
puts men "down and out." Keep your
internal organs in good condition and
yon will always be physically fit.
The kidneys are the most over
worked organs in the human body.
When they break down under , the
strain and the deadly uric add ac
cumulates and crystallizes look oat!
These sharp crystals tear and scratch
tbt delicate urinary channels causing
excruciating pain and. set up irrita
tions which may cause premature de
generation and often do turn into
deadly Bright's Disease.
One of the first warnings of slug
gish kidney action is pain or stiffness
in the small of the back, loss of appe
tite, indigestion or rheumatism.
Do not wait until the danger is upon
you. ' At the first indication of trouble
go after the cause at once. Get a trial
box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil
Capsules, imported direct from the
laboratories in Holland. They will give
almost immediate relief. It for any
cause they should not, your money will
be refunded. But be sure to get GOLD
MEDAL. None other is genuine, Ia
ealed boxes, three cues, ,
Rfad The Bee Want Ads for the
best opportunities in bargains.
Use Cocoanut Oil c
For Washing' Hairl
ff.you want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash it with. ' r
N Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali. This
dries the scalp, makes the hair brit
tle, and is very harmful. Mulsified
cocoanut oil shampoo (which ia pure
and entirely greaseless), is much
better than anything else you can
use for shampooing, as this can't
possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub it in. One or two tea
spoonfuls will make an abundance
of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly. The
lather rinses out easily, and removes
every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff
and excessive oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and it leaves it
f ine" and silky, bright, fluffy and
easy to manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at most any drug store. It
is very cheap, and a few ounces is
enough to last evervone ih the fam
ily for months. Adv .
