TEE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 19i9.
A -
Lincoln Bureau of The Omaha Bee
PLANS MADE FOR
VETERANS' TRAIN
TO ENCAMPMENT
Official Special Will Leave
Omaha September 7500
Expected to Etejn Nev
braska Party.
Lincoln, Aug. 15. All arrange
ments have been perfected for the
Nebraska Sons of Veterans' special
train, which will run from this state
to the national G. A. R, encampment
in Columbus, O., September 7. This
train will carry the department
haads of the G. A. R., Sons of Vet
erans, W. R. C, Ladies of the G. A.
R., Daughters of Veterans and S. V.
auxiliary, delegates and their fam
ilies. The Douglas county contingent
will leave Omaha over the North
western Sunday, September 7, at
6 o'clock, the train consisting of
Pullman and tourist sleepers and
chair cars, and will be attached to
the official train at Missouri Valley,
which will leave Lincoln" at 4
o'clock.
The fare from Omaha will be
$17.95 for the round trip, which in
cludes the war tax. Parties going
on the special via Chicago may re
turn any other route they wish, via
St. L,ouis and Kansas City. It is
y
Sbt a Quarter GitlufU
Player Pianos
TheHobart M. Cable
j , 1
Here is a player piano
that will meet with your
every expectation of a
piano. We could write a
full page on this beautiful
instrument of music, yet it
would not make it any bet
ter YOU MUST
HEAR IT PLAY
Then you wll know why we
handle this niino. Tha HOUSE
Of MICKELS for over a quarter
century ha held an invincible
reputation for honesty and re
liability. It it our belief that we
are offering the best instrument
that can be told al a moderate
price.
Q. R. S.
PLAYER ROLL
The One Roll for a
Player Piano.
"Lay Eyes"
"The Alcoholic Blues"
"Follies of 1919"
- "Blue Bird"
' , "Tears"
"Mickey"
Come in Today Let Us Get
Acquainted.
MICHEL'S
15th and Harney Sts.,
OMAHA, NEB.
- P. A. Banows,vCorr8poadent
expected that there will be approxi
mately 500 people from Nebraska
on this train. Parties desiring sleep
ers from Omaha must tonfer with
Mr. Mallison in the McCague build
ing, who has charge of assignment
of berths. Parties going on the
official train fro"m Lincoln will no
tify Harmon Bross, assistant ad
jutant general of the G. Ay R., state
house, who has charge of -assignment
of berths.' Passengers from
the west should join the special at
Fremont. -
The train will go through to Co
lumbus intact and without change,
and will be switched to the Penn
sylvania road in Chicago without
having to go through the depots,
thus doing away with any delays,
and will reach Columbus Monday.
Contracts for Building
State Roads Are Awarded
Lincoln, Aug. 15. (Special.) The
highways department has made con
tracts for the building of the follow
ing pieces of road:
From Beaver City to Arapahoe, a
distance of 19 miles, Furnace county
will do the building, having beer,
given the contract for $58,000. Cul
verts and pieces of road in low
places -which will have to be paved
were awarded to other parties for
$23,000.
Bartley to McCook, a distance of
17 miles, Russell Condon of Omaha
secured the contract for $62,000.
Culverts and short pieces of paving
were let extra for $35,000.
'Hastings to Ayr, a distance of 11
miles, Cook & O'Brien of Kansas
City were awarded the contract for
$39,500, while the culverts and small
pieces of paving will cost $15,000.
Ayr to Red Cloud, a distance of
27 miles, Cook & O'Brien will pave
in Adams county for $20,000, and
George W. Condon gets that part in
Webster county for $80,000. Cul
verts and paving in small places for
$26,000. -
Cass County Telephone
Companies Cited by State
Lirccln, Aug. 15. The telephone
company at Alvo, it is charged, has
doubled its telephone rates without
asking permission of the State Rail
way commission, and the Murdock
Telephone company is reported to
have refused to put in an accounting
system after being ordered so to do
by the State Railway commission.
. . th companies have been .cited
to appear before the commission
and explain, if they can, why they
have ignored the commission.
New Bank Examiner.
Lincoln, Aug. 15. R. O. Chase,
cashier of the First National bank
of Randolph, has been appointed
hank examiner, to take the place of
R. S. Thornton of Lincoln, who has
been appointed an examiner in the
new 'bureau of securities, formerly
known a the blue sky department
of the state.
Horlick the Original
Malted M i 1 k Avoid
Imitations and Substitutes?
6 Beu-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
BELL-ANS
FOR IfMDIGFSTION
BILIOUSNESS
Caused by
Acid-Stomach
K people 5J10 are billons are treated oceord
in; to locaTymptom they seldom get very
much better. Whatever relief Isobtuiued is
usually temporary. TracerbilinuBiitss to its
ource aad remove the cause and the ohauccs
arc that the patient will remain strong and
healthy.
Doctors nay that more than 70 non- riranic
diseases can be traced to an Acid-Stomach.
Biliousness is one of them. Indigestion), heart
burn, belching, anur stomach, bloat and gas
are other slgna of acid-stomach. EATON 1C,
the marvelous modern stomach remedy,
brings quick relief from these stomach is
erlea which lead to a lone train ot ailmenta
that make lite miserable if not corrected.
EATON IO literally absorbs and carrlaff
way the excess acid. Makes the stomach
strong, cool and comfortable. Helps diges
tion: improves the appetite and you then get
full strength from your food. Thousands say
that E ATONIC is the most effective stomach
remedy in the world. It is the help YOU
need. Try it orrtur money-back-lf-not-sati-Red
guarantee. At all druggists. OnlySOe
lor a bis box.
ATONIC
Cf OR YOUR ACIPCTOMACg)
Five Applications for
State Bank Charters Filed
LinColn.Auff. IS. fSnocial 1 Tin.
der the operation of v the banking
ucpsrimcm unaer ine coae Din sec
retary of Trade and Commerce J.
E. Hart will give out all applications
for bank charters instead of waiting
until action has been taken on the
applications. Tne first ones to be
filed are:
Goodwin Stat hantr nnnrtwJn
Dakota countv. Neh. T C Dnco-an.
president; H. H. Adair, vice-president;
Ray F. Quinn, cashier. Capi
ta!. $10,000.
rarmers State bank. Hazard,
Sherman countv. Nh VV P San.
ders, president; C. E. Peters, cashier.
capital, $li,uuu.
Farmers' State bank, Rockville,
Sherman rminfv. NTph W P Mc
Donald, president; A. F. Nielsen,
vice-president; S. E. Sorensen,
cashier. Capital, $15,000.
Farmers & Merchants bank, Spald
ing, Greeley county, Neb. Frank
Moran, president; M. J. Flynn, vice
president. Capital, $30,000.
surety Mate bank, David City,
Butler rnimrv Neh H A Rrvanr
president; J. B. Hookstro and J. C.
Harris, -vice-president; O. E. Davis,
cashier. Capital, $75,000.
Cole Appeals to Supreme
Court to Save His Life
Lincoln, Aug. 15. Alson B. Cole,
Sentenced to electrocution for the
murder of Mrs. Lulu Vogt in How
ard county, has -appealed to the su
preme 'ourt from an adverse ruling
of the district court of Lancaster
county on an action brought asking
for a new trial. Cole claims that
he .is entitled to a trial and that he
had no chance to introduce testi
mony. He- pleaded guilty to the
inurder and charged Allen Grammer,
son-in-law of Mrs. Vogt, with hav
ing hked him to commit the crime.
'Both men were sentenced to death,
bqj have had several respites be
cause of court proceedings.
State Executive Leaves
for Governors' Conference
Lincoln, Aug. 15. Governor Mc
Kelvie left Friday evening for Salt
Lake City, where he will attend
th? governors' conference, to'open
Monciay. He will stop in Denver
and attend a picnic of the Lincoln
club of Colorado. It is expected
several governors on their way to
Salt Lake will address the meeting.
Will Appraise Land.
Lincoln, Aug. 15. Land Com
missioner Dan Swanson will make a
niltrrimaire into some of the muti
nies of the middle and northwestern
part of the state next Monday for
the purpose of appraising about
3,500 acres of school land for sale
purposes.
Minnesota Governor and
Party Visiting in Aurora
Aurora, Neb., Aug. 15. (Special.)
Gov. J. A. A. Burnquist of Minne
sota, accompanied by Mrs. Burn
quist, his sister, Miss Mabel Burn
quist of Dayton, -la., and Maj. W. C.
Garis, are visiting at the Oscar
Gunnarsen home in this city. Gov
ernor Burnquist and Mrs. Gunnar
sen are cousins, and he has a num
ber of other relatives in this vicinity.
The party is enroute to Salt Lake
City to attend a conference of governors.
One Killed, One Injured
Kearney, Neb., Aug. 15. (.Spe
cial.) Mrs. W., T- Judy was killed
and her husband was seriously in
jured yesterday, when an automo
bile in whifjh they were riding col
lided with a Burlington freight train
at a railroad crossing just outside
theVity. Mr. Tudv. who has a state-
Tcle reputation as a breeder of draft
horses, is in a local hospital.
Brick Plant Destroyed.
West Point, Neb., Aug. 15.
(Special. ) Fire Thursday destroyed !
the big drying sheds of the West ;
I oint brick plant. the city water
supply was not available. The loss
is $3,000.
TELLS HOW AUTOS
AND PLANES WERE
THROWNJN FIRE
Stripped of Motors, Machines
Were Stacked In Piles..
Soaked In Oil and
Burned.
Sioux Falls, S. D., Aug. 15. (Spe
cial.) Henry Brown, a Sioux Falls
boys, who served in France as a
sergeant, first class, in Third com
pany, Second Air Service Mechanics
regiment, was not only a witness,
but" an actual although unwilling
participant in the deliberate destruc
tion in France this spring of many
thousands of dollars' worth' pi
American government property, act
ing under orders which he was
obliged to obey.
While not a flyer, he was station
ed at the largest aviation field in the
world, Issodun, about 150 miles
from Paris, and, according to his
story, personally helped to demolish
over 1,000 automobiles, dozens of
airplanes and scores of motor trucks,
all of which, he asserts, appeared to
be in workable condition. -
Brown states that he has his own
theories for the wanton waste of
material. Officially he is unable to
give the cause of the instructions is
sued to him last December and Jan
uary to burn and cut up both planes
and cars. On orders received late
in December of last year he shipped
a number of airplanes to Romoran
tin, after first removing the motors,
as instructed by his superiors. Then",
iater, they commenced to hear that
the airplanes were being burned in
large quantities at Romorantin.
"And, of, course," he said in relat
ing the story, "the boys commenced
to talk about it." '
- In January, he states, they received
orders to burn the planes on their
field, and this they did, after strip
ping of the wings and removing the
motors. "The wings," he said, "we
piled with the planes, putting usually
i to 15 planes in a pile, and it made
quite a stack. Then we applied oil
liberally and then a torch.'' You
should have seen those planes burn.
They-tfiade some bonfire, I'll say.
Brown does not know what be
came of the motors, as they were
taken out of their charge.
Grant Bank Charter.
Washington, D. C, Aug. 15 (Spe
cial Telegram.) A charter has been
issued to the First National bank,
Bassett, Nb., with a Capital of $30,-000.
TheB
Free
ees
Fund for
and Ice
Have you ever gone without a
bite to .eat for 24 hours? If you
have you can, to some small extent,
realize the suffering frail little
babies undergo when their only
nourishment, milk, is delayed. x
Picture, if you can, a helpless
baby, faint from lack'of. food, and
weakened by the long weeks of con
stant high temperatures. You can
almost hear its weak, plaintive cries,
and thevsob of the mother who is
unable to buy it nourishment.
Not a pleasant picture, but there
are many such cases in Omaha now.
NOW is the crisis in the baby',s life.
If cool, fresh soothing milk can be
bought for it, all is well. If not all
efforts to keep it alive during the
past-ixortured weeks have been in
vain.
WILL YOU RESPOND TO
THE CRISIS WITH A CONTRI
BUTION TO WHICH CAN HELP
SUCH CASES?
Prrvimnlr acknowlrdird S88S.70
E. H. Steven. Shenandoah, la 2.SO
C. P. Terwillger, Imperial, Neb 1.00
Total ' SS70
Dodge County World War
Vets Guests of Fremont
Fremont, Neb., Aug. 15. (Special
Telegram.) Fremont entertained
world war veterans of Dodge county
Friday, a big crowd turning out to
honor the boys. More than 300 sol
diers, sailors and marines registered
at. the Hotel Pathfinder. In the
cjty park a program of band music
and speaking was carried out. Capt.
C. E. Adams of Omaha was the
speaker. He was introduced by C.
D. Marr, presidentof the Commer
cial club.
Following the exercises at the
park, there was a base ball game-j
between Fremont and benbner at
the driving park. During the after
noon Pilot E. J. Robins, in the Fremont-owned
airplane, made exhibi
tion flights over the city.
The veterans were entertained at
supper at the Hotel Pathfinder and
at a dance on the pavement in the.
street at the park, and were given
tickets to the theater.
Two Flyers Killed When -Plane
Crashes to Ground
Paducah.y Ky., Aug. 15. Lieut.
James D. Stewart of Park field,
Memphis and S. Reed Campbell,
reporter employed by the Commer
cial Appeal, were killed when the
army airplane in which they were
giving exhibition flights fell near
the Country club here Friday
night. The pilot was attempting to
make a third loop when he lost con
trol of the machine.
MlMMIMMIMMlMtlMIII
New York Office, 120 West 32d St.
i
Chicago Office, 118 Michigan Aye.
POTFOTTOS
S. B. CPU 16th A JACKSON STS.
A Special Purchase Makes Possible This
r1 iQ
A-
At Prices That Will Set New Records For Value-Giving
I
Mixed Summer Foods The Cause
Of Much Indigestion
CUMMER days are days of
J cooking, cold lunches at the
with the result that many a
Give the stomach and bowels a new
start by taking a dose of a good laxative
tonic like Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
Then put variety into your diet by eating
more warm food. It is more easily
digested.
A bottle of Syrup Pepsin can be
bought at any drug store for 50c and
$1, the latter the family size. It acts so
gently and safely that it can be given
even to a baby in constipation, indiges
tion, "summer colds" and similar ills.
The formula on.which Syrup Pepsin
careless living, kitchens too hot (or
homes of friends, open-air picnics.
family is down with indigestion.
it based wat written by Dr. Caldwell
over 30 years ago. It u a combination
of simple laxative herbs with pepsin
that trains the stomach-muscles to do
their work naturally so that medicines
can again be dispensed with. Over 6
million bottles of Syrup Pepsin are told
by druggists every year. ,That is recomr
mendation in itself.
If you have never used Syrup Pepsin,
send your address for a free trial bottle
to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 480 Washing
ton St., Monticello, III.
1
'24x36-In. Hit or Mis
Rag Rugs. Special
Purchase Price
49 c
27x54-In. Hit or Miss
Rag Rugs. Special
Purchase Sale
89c
36x72-In. Hit or Miss
Rag Rugs. Special
Purchase Price
$1.45
24x36-In. Colonial Rag
Rugs in the' Special
Purchase Sale
76c
I
$1.25
... . . . i
27x54-ln. Colonial Rag
Rugs in the Special N
Purchase Sale
27x54 Axminster
Rugs, on sale a
$2.90
4x7-Ft. Colonial
Rag Rugs, go at
$3.35
27x54-In. Velvet
Rugs, on sale at
$4.85
36x63 Axminster
Rugs, on sale at
$5.45
27x54-In. Wilton
Rugs, on sale at
$6.30
36x72 Axminster
Rugs, on sale at
$6.85
Rugs in the Special 1
Purchase Sale i
$2.20 j
36x63-In. Velvet
Rugs, on sale at I
$7,25
I
36x63-In. Wilton
Rugs, on sale at I
$9.45 1
' A SPECIAL PURCHASE OF
KIDDO TRUCKS
At About V2 Price
iT" Dr Caldwell's
Bvru
fJTiQ Perfect Xcpcatiue
inA
s
The Dresti M.-is says: "Mam
ma always buys my nhoes at
Drexcl's because their shoes
.wear best and they fit ml
best.
Still plenty 6f weath
er for wearing Slippers.
Our stock is complete in
all thX popular styles
and materials. y
DlflEXEL'S
Children's Shoes
Our new stock of shoes
for children's Fall wear are
now ready for your inspec
tion. Pretty patent leather
lace and button models, tan
calf, gun metal and glaze
kid in a variety of styles
that are sure to please'.
Every pair of
SERVICE
CHOOL
HOES
are of strictly Drexel qual
ity and the best that can be
made. Bring the children in-Saturday.
DREXEL SHOE CO,
1419 FARNAM STREET
La
A Fin
al Clearance of
TVT
Men's
Suits
' Saturday in Three Groups
13??18??'23
95
I
T is hard to imagine men's good quality
suits at these extremely low prices, but
yoi must remember that when new goods
arrive there must be room made for them,
and we are willing to accept a sacrifice on
these suits in order to dispose of them im
mediately. COME EARLY SATURDAY
and Make Your Selection
BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS
$9.95 "and $11.95
Just at an opportune time to secure splemlid quality boys' suits at prices that
have, been greatly reduced.
Bturesa-'aah Co. Fourth Floor.
urgess-Nash Gonmhy.
'EVERYBODY STOP7'
Boys and girls can have a lot of fun riding on side
walks with a "Kiddo Truck" and yet, it is more than a
toy wagop. It is a useful, practical truck that will haul
groceries, ice, vegetables, etc., with ease. Built of solid
oak, nicely finished and stongly
braced throughout,
it will last for years.
At the "Special Pur-
-i. ii - ii.
splendid investment.
Only
II -SS' I l
i
$195
A
Refrigerators I
D 1 i I
i
Thre-door, family style
refnVprntnr. with white
o , 9
enameled lining and non
rusting galvanized shelves,
regularly dOT C ti
$36.50, at pi .DU t
Apartment top icing style
refrigerator, with air cir-
culation, regu- QC m
larly $12.50, for. tpO.iD
I Important Announcement!
Fan Fashions Ready
Extensive Assortments of Fabrics and Styles to Select From
Large stocks of smart, fall apparel so early in the season are made possible by the fact that our
Apparel Buyer has been in eastern Fashion centers for more than a month, selectintr modes that ar I
I authentically correct for fall and winter wear and sending them on by express. 1
Serge Dresses
I Tailored 'Suits
Novelty Suits
Fur Trimmed Suits
The suits introduce many new interpreta
tions of fashion, made up in rich fabrics, such as
serge, poiret twill, silvertone, Yalama coth, etc.
Prices are moderate.
$32.50, $39.50 uP
Satin Dresses
Tricolette Dresses
i
The frocks vary their lines, materials and
colors. Fringe and embroideries arevdecorative
features and there are styles for every type of
figure, ranging from
$19.50, $29.75 vp
Skirts
I "x
Good looking, cleverly tailored models that will go so well with
the dark colored fall waists are here in abundance, made from
fine, mannish spro-pa honntifnl follla .nf;. .wi r:.i
I fancy belts, swagger pockets, cuffs and self trimming to make
I them distinctive, nrices ranee from
I
$8J5
MMMIWMi