Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 27, 1915, Page 2

Nebraska RAIL BOARD HAS Decision of Nebraska Supreme Court Seems to Pu It Ahead of the Gevernor. (Prom a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Aug. 3 -~ (Special) - The controversy as to what branch of the state government the rallway commis sion comes under Js paramount since the ruling of the attorney general that the commission was executive and there- fore as {ts members had given no bond they had no right to the offices | willing | Members of the commission are to admit, and tSey seem to have the « thority to back them, that the eommis- slon 18 a hydra-headed body and is a part of the administrative, the judicial and legislative branch of the state gov ernment. If such in the case the mem- bera of the commission are bigger men than the attorney general and evem have Kreater powers than the governor. In the last report of the State Rallway commission, on page 4%, Is found an opinion of the supreme court In the case of the Hooper Telephone company Against the Nebraska Telephone com- pany. ‘The Hooper company wen its contention before the commission re garding connection service with the Ne- braska company and the latter appealed to the supreme court, In the ayllabus of the opinion. which was written by Judge Sedgwick ana agreed to by the rest of the court, Judge Rose mot wsitting, the first paragraph reads: “Tho constitution as amended must be construed as a whole, and the purpose and scope of amendments are not lmited by former provisions only as the plain | | | |m EXTENSIVE POWER - laborer has done WHAT RECORDS SEEN TO SHOW ¥or. but the resonse has been vers THE 'Great Britain May Resort to LONDON ature of cc \ug. ription, ething in though the term not employed, was foreshadowed by enrl of Belborne, president of the ward of Agrioultire, fh an address this afternoon to a deputation of agricultural and owners who visited him in London Many more men have got to join the rmy, whether voluntarily or compul 1y,” the earl said The agricultural his part nobly unequal over the country, and 1 forecast that during the pext year men will be taken from districts and farms whence hitherto they hive not come What 1 shall alm at—and Farl Kitch N0 PAROLE FOR KENNISON Murderer of Sam D. Cox Just Work- ing at Grand Island Soldiers’ Home. MADE VISIT TO KIS SICK WIFE (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Aug. %.—(8pecial Ttlegram.) ~Irnest Kennison, the murderer of Sam D. Cox of Minatare, has not been pa- roled, according to published statements. but is one of the convicts working at the Soldiers’ Home in Orand Isla sent there te de werk meeded to be done by the beard of control, according to mem- bers of the beard, whe have been criti clzed, bocause Kennison was allowed to leave the prison and visit hix sick wife in Scott's Bluff county He returned after a few days’' absence and was sent to the Soldiers’ Jome to do some werk. " ‘uwes to Approve Diteh, Believing that the moeney expended on A propesed plan to stralghten the Ne- maka river south of Humboldt would not bring the resuits wanted, State BEn- | inecer Johnwon has refused to approve the plans of peeple of Richardson county who have formed a new dralnago dis- the , n this | meaning of the whole Instrument re- gueq Quires. The amendment creatink the Engineer Johnson doecw not beliove the State Raflway commission, and the aitch propesed would bo adequate to slatute enacted pursuant to the power carry off the overflow. According to ¥iven to the legislature thereby, confer his figuring a ditch 100 feot wide would administrative and judicial powers upon be necessary., The plans propared by the the commission in addition to the main county surveyor of Richardson county S 2 G SR O 14 L T s purpose of ita creation which is the exer- clee of legislative powers."” ' In the opinion itself, on page 47 of | the seventh annual report of the commis- #ion, 1s found the following: Article 11 of the t v L K rfl &.wm itution provides state are divided Into three distinct d partments, the legislative, executive and ut , and no person or collection of ;::?‘vl:l..ml.\:.:nl of these d-nl.rl‘mlonu. powar properly belong- G A R O A or permit- this provision rovisions of rect or per- | mment { ey commiasion anion tutes author- com - e “dition to parpose ot '14 arenbion. s o W%&N}I:’ s amendment | -H- udicial powe ve powers, the ASK FOR REMOVAL OF BUFFALO SUPERVISOR would square milos. Murphy Under the Baw. Belleving that the action of Kenneth Murphy, George Carisen and Hrnest Fi- rod, paroled convicts, In breaking their paroles wil joopardize thelr chances of being favored, convicts at the peniten- tiary are sald to have taken steps to boycott the men soclally, They do not approve of the action of the men In breaking faith with the governor, pardon board and the warden, and will show the returntd men by numorous Mttle ways that they are in bad in prison so- clety. No harm is intended the men, but they simply won't stand for such action. Morehead to Syracuse. Governor Morehead, Secretary of Btate Pool, State Auditor Smith and several others at the state house went to Syra- cuse today to attend a German picnie. Admit Veterans Free. Hocrotary Mellor of the State ¥air board announces that on Monduy, September 6, all old soldfers will be admitted to the falr grounds free. The little brown but- ton will be all the oredentials needed to KEARNBY, Neb,, Aug, %~(8pecial)—A. | pags the possessor through the gates. V. Hlava, member of the board of super- | visors from the Sixth distrint, will he removed from office it the prayer of over | 20 petitioners is answerod, The petl- tion signed by Hlava's constituents, was presented to the board of supervisors yestorday, It asks that Hiava be re- moved from office for continued absence from the county for the last four months, during which time a washout occurred at the Ravenna bridge and was not looked after because of the absence of the board member. The petitioners further asked that Jacob Sits of Poole, be appointed to sucosed Hiava. Hiava is one of the leading politiolans of the county, being very Influential in the Bohemian settio- ment of the county. The board took the petition under advisement, | MICKEY ELECTED HEAD . OF BRETHREN CONFERENCE HOLMBSVILE, Neb, Aug ,~(8pe- vlal)~The conference of he Church of | clerk, H. A. Frants of Holmesvill reading clerk, Edgar Rophbrook of Car- Iysle. Neb, Wednesday evening Mrs. Edwin Jarboo of Lincoln addressed the women of the conference and W, O. Beckner of M« Kan, gave a stereopticon lec- The place for holding the next was loft to & committee. Noarly | dolegates from pointe in Nebraska and Colorado are attending the confer- ence, which closed this evening. 'ASKS DIVORCE AFTER ug;; TWENTY-THREE YEARS FREMONT, Neb, Aug. 26—(Speclal)— | Twenty-Ahree years of married life sat- isfield Julle Peterson that she did not | apend the remainder of her days O, Peterson, a Fremont black- Accordingly she filed suit for di- court alleging drunken- of the defendant. The They have three grown deughters. Fatrbury News Notes. FAIRBURY, Neb,, Aug. 3.—(Special.— County Judge L. J. Nutsman lssued mar- Tuesday to Miss Verna ¥ Sent to Gover The junior order of United American Mechanles has sent a flag to Uovernor Morehead and a large autograph album In which he s supposed to attach his ignature. The flag Is & beautiful silk affalr and it 18 expectod that the “firt woman” of the stute will sew one of the points of a star which has been left Joose to the flag. One stur for each state has been prepared in this way and after sew- fng the same the woman will attach her name to & card which will accompany the A beautifully colored page with the coat of arms of each state has been fixed up in the album for the governor of each state to slgn, and the first page is ar- ranged for the prealdent of the United States who affixed his signature on June 15 cover the dralnage of about mo‘ BEE: OMALLA, |GERMANY WILL I'RIDAY, Con:g_riptioy_, Says Minister| M%%rlgégvgs,rgg ES AUGUST 1915 'N;ne VPrresbyterian Mis#ionarie: Sail from New York for Persia Japan Will Build Munition Plants TOKIO, Aug. 2%.—The establishment « ener has been synipatheticeis to leays | VEW YORK, Aug. ®.-Nine American | A. Douglas of Fortland, Ore.; Dwight | special factoriea for the manufacture of the farmer his foreman, stockman, cart- | (Continued from Page One.) | misstonaries, five m are physicians | Donaldson of Huntington W. Va, and | shells will be a part of the increase ers and shepherds, but the rest of the | the victories to their arms in campalkn 'sent by the Presbyterian board of for- | Mise Mary L. Cowden of Washington, | assistance which Japan hes decided to . : |1a, arc going to northern and eastern | give its allles in the war, it is learned work will have to be done by women or A€ainat the Russians permit Germany (o elgn missions for service in Persin, are | & Detelie of the plans for carryig O the men hitherto engaged in agricultifre r'f‘dv» & step :vn the sea . sailing today om the stean United | 1t was sald today by officers of tH | work of increasing Japan's munition sup Karl Belborne emphasised the fact that | COUNt von Bernstorff brought nothin |g..i., for Copunhagen. Three members | Presbyterian board that these missione plies have been discussed by the am Ruseia's revorsen had imposed o groat | U0 the State department to supplement Bla ot tng party, Dr. and Mrs. Wiider P.|aries o cheerfully and willingly on this | bassadors of the entento powers with | stratn on the allies | telegram of Puesday or the over-niSht; iy of jielena, Mont, and Dr. Mary |errand of mercy, to districts from which | Premier Okuma | “We have a greater burden on our | N*W® dispatches containing the German gmemming of Hinsdale, Mich., are going | reports have come recently that medical e ——— shoulders at the present mbment than | chanceilor's atatement broadly Inferring i, woy persia, where several months ago [and other aid wus urgently needed. FRANCE WILL RAISE #ix montha ag,” he said. “The financial | WAL & settlement of a character suffl-'mgeuacres and severe fighting was re- | Recognizing the danger existent in the strain is Roing to be very great and the | Cent (o aatiafy the United States would |porieq during an invasion of Kurds from | present crisie, the board does not Urge TAXES ON LIQUORS | situntion Is golng to demand from every | Ve made in the case of the Arablc. The ‘Tyrkey, pr. Kilis will become an as | ite misslonaries to go, simply stating the —_— | closs greater sacrifices. The speaker Ambassador, however, reitorates his dis- |ociate of Dr. Harry Packard in the |need and willingness to send, and leaving | PARIS, Aug. 2%.—The minister of fi | #tated that the navy had the submarine | Cléimer of intent that any American |American hospital at Urumial it to the Individual to decide | nance, Alexander De Bot, introduce | menace well ih a. should be harmed and It was indicated | The other members of the party, Dr. 1. | The party will g0 by way of Seandinas * Convict Editor, in | Farewell, 8ays Much Gold Among Dross STILLWATER, Minn., Aug. % editor of the Stillwater State Prison Mir- ror, sderable other states, has been granted clemency by the Statc Roard of Pardons and will depart from, the prison before the end of the present week. The whose writings have attracted con- | attention In Minnesota and in| that today's conference was arranged by | the State department rather than the ; ambassador. No MReport from Gerard. No report had been received from Aro- bassador Getard, but news dispatches in- | formea officials that the ambassador had made inquiry and found that the govern- ment at Berfin had no reports on the sinking of the Arabic. There is notable relaxation of tension at the White House and at the Btate de- partment. It was made plain at both places that while officials were much en- couraged by the apparent desire of Oer- | many to avold a break with the United | States, the president will not finally de- In the current issue of the paper the, cjde on his course until he has before editer, whose name was not made lic by the beard of parole, bids fare | well to his fellow vonvicts and expresses | sndmess at the parting, “although we have the joyful prospect of once more breathing free alr and dwelling where one's sou) can once more be one's own and God's " “During our Incarceration here,” the editor continwes, “we have learned one lensen never to be forgotten. We have [learned thero is pure gold here among the dress; that there are within these walis as good and true hearts as ever | dared to threb, men who would make | the worla better by lving in it, were | they all given the chanco. We have formed deep-rooted friendships that will Inst until the rays of life's light are extinguished. * * * We now go out | inte the tand of freedom to toll as only & free man can for those who are dearer to us then cur own life ever can be. They who have had the finger of scorn pointed at them from all nooks ana corners; they who have suffered un- told, Indescribable hardships and de- privations because of our absence from the family hearth, “Our greatest sorrow In saying good- bye ia that we cannot take you all along to share our joy and freedom with us, But memory will keep enshrined your names on the tablets of our heart; stone walls and iron bars shall not break the links of kindness and friendship. "S8o good-bye, one und all; good-bys dear old Mirror. May you ever prosper and continue to bring cheer to those who may be so unfortunate as to get here from where we now go forth; may you ever continue to boldly proclaim the rights of the convicted men and women; may you never cease in the good cause for which you were Intended and have steadfastly maintalned, and may the time soon come when you can prove to all as you have proved to rmany that the word ‘conviet' does not particularly apply to any one class of people, but that those In prison are ‘even as yo ,And U'~just ordinary human beings."” Wflsomolioy Favored by Brethren [, BEATRICE, Neb, Aug. 3.—~(Special Telegram.)~The conference of the Church of the Brethren today adopted President Wilson's peace policy and passed reso- lutions upholding the president in his ef- fort to keep the Uniteq States out of the European war. | Rev. R. M. eWavor of Omaha was elected delegate from this district to the national conference of the church, to be :A:l:’d at Winona Lake, Indlana, in July, Rev. W. Blough of Falls City was elected a member of the ministerial dis- Qovernor Whitman of New York was!tributing committee and Rev. G, D, Hof- the next to sign on July 1, Governor Carl- #son of Colorado on July 21 and Governor Hendricks of Wyoming on August 18 Governor Merehead will be the fourth governor to attach his signature. Lutheran District Synod Ends Work DESHLER, Neb, Aug. 2%.-—(Special)— The 0 delegates and visitors of the Lutheran Mlssouri synod's Nebraska state convention, held here during the last week, have departed for home and parish. A speelsl Rock lslend traln was dispatohed from Deshier to Omamha via Lincoln. In the last duy's session all unfinished business was taken up, all final com- mittee reports submitted were discussed and voted en. Prof. F. W, C. Jesse, prostdent of the Lutheran Teachors' seminary at Soward, asked for still wmore scholars to enter the nermal training classes at Soward as the demand fer Luthoran 'parien acheol teachers exceeds the supply by far, Rev. N, J. Bakke of St Louls talked on the condition, great progress and necds murried in Wisconsin 10 | of the syned's volered miksions The voting citisens present at the com- vention held o special meeting. Reso- lutions condemning the present enormous exporiation of arms: and ammunition. National honer, the sacred principles of humanity and the welfare of thisa nation ard Roscoe Moles of this are the reasons given in the protest. fert of Shickley, Neb,, temperance secre- |tary for Nebraska. The conference closed this evening, NEWS NOTES OF SEWARD AND OF SEWARD COUNTY SEWARD, Neb., Aug. #.—(Special)—A dosen fine new and three school bulldings are keeping workmen busy. Two of the scheol buildings are rural and cost $,000 each. The founda- |tion of the $50,000 high school will be put In this autumn, | iday. Thirteen head of horses were in |the barn, but were not injured. isterial soclety a call signed by that so- olety wnd thirty-two laymen has been sent out to Evangelist Hamilton of Sa- Detha, Kan., to holg meetings here dur- ng the menth of Nevember. A tabernacle will be bullt seating 1,600, | Albert Prochnen has seld his residence | In Sunnyside addition to Stephen Payne for 96,200, | Mrs. Haines of Bee died liere yes- terday. body was taken to Dwight | for interment. She was 4 years old. The d-year-old sen of D D. Cox of Miltord, when cimbing a ladder into the haymow of the barn, fell and broke his arm. A number of societies of the Evan- | Belicai church, Nebraska conterence, are In camp at Milford. Soward Teachera Meet, SEWARD, Neb, Aug. 26.—(Special)— ‘The thirty-seventh annual Seward County pub- | him a definite statement of the Berlin government's intentions. It sems certain now that there will be Aiplomatic exchanges in the Arabic case. In addition to satistying the American government in that single instance they are expected to take on a character re- | arding submarine warfare and the gen- eral rights of neutrals on the sea Statement by neellor, This Is shown clearly by the stetement of Chancellor Von Rethmann-Hollweg last night to the Associated Press, par- ticularly by his concluding remark to the effect that not untll all the circum- stances in connection with the sinking of the Arabic had been cleared up would it be possible to say “whether the com- mander of one of our submarines went beyond his Instruction” in which case Germany would give complete satisfac- tion to the United States. Furthermore during the conversafion the chancellor twice again referred to the instructions given to submarine commanders. He Aaid not specify in detail the nature of these instructions, but it may be sald that they are designed to prevent a repe- titlon of the Lusitania case and to pro- vide the opportunity for escape for non- combatants on torpedoed ships, which the United States desires. Germany still 18 unable to understand why Americans In these trouoled times travel on helligerent ships instend of taking American op other neutral steam- ers, but since they In somo instances take passagc on vessels belonging to bel- ligerents, Germany will do its utmost o \ provide for their safety, Position of Americn Appreciated. It is not permissiblo to quote remarks made by the chancellor in the course ot the conversation, other than the formal statement which he made. It may be sald, however, that Dr. Von Bethmann- Hollweg showed genuine iuterest In the state of feeling in the United States concerning the sinking of the Arabic and expressed the hope the American people would not form an opinfon un the basis of conflicting side of the stor He spoke with em- phasis of Germany's desire o maintain ; the friendship of Amerlca. The chancellor appears to be in good health and spirits and greatly encouraged by the successes achieved by the Ger- mans in the eastern campalgn. The In- terview necessarily was of short dura- tion, as the chancellor was hurrying away for a conference with Emperor William at his field headquarters. Bernstorff Calls On Lansing. WASHINGTON, Aug. %.-Count Bernstorff, the German ambassador, con- forred with Secretary Lansing nearly an hour this evening, and while both re- fused to discuss thelr meeting in any way, it was understood the ambassador reiterated that it was not the intention of the German government that any Americans should be lost on the Arabic. The tenor of Berlin dispatches late last | night and early today, especially the declaration of the German chancellor that proper reparation would be made if the submarine commander exceeded his instructions, and the public disclosure srmany, after the sinking of tho had taken steps to prevent another such disaster, renewed the feel- ing In officlal quarters here that friendly relations between the two countries would not be broken by the Arabic in- cldent. American officials have understood for | weeks that German submarine command- Lightning struck John Free's barn Mon- |ers have been glven Instructions after | the sinking of the Lusitanta, designed to meet the representations of the United Under the auspices of the Seward Min- 'States, and therefore the sinking of the |Aumc was & doubje shock. LAST DAY'S RACES CALLED OFF AT HARLAN FAIR HARLAN, Ia, Aug. %.—(Speclal Tele- gram.) -Today's races at the Harlan County fair were called off because of the wet track. Summaries for Tuesday were: Pacing, 2:3 class, purse $300: Orpheus Pan, tirst; Miss Clark, second; Fred Hill, third; Yankee Oirl, fourth. Best time, puree $300: Velma second; Baroness “Trotting, 2:88 ol Todd, first; Lime te, | Mac, third: Tommy Hooper, fourth. Best time. Five , purse §75: Hol- bers. Davis, nd ednesday’'s races— Trotting, 5 class, Rexetta, first; purse $30: Miss Alice Woodward, second; atements giving only one | Von | Adjournment of the convention fol- lowed yesterday afternon after a vote of thanks to the churches in charge of the entertaining of the delegates. Omaha Firm Vets Bridee Contract, FREMONT, Neb, Aug. 3.-(Special)— The Standard Bridge company of Omahs to cou- | Wis the successful bldder for the con- O. B, |tract to erect county brdges in Dodge A. C. Whittet | “ounty the company year. The board awarded the the contract the | yeaterday, after 1s | Submitted by five flrms, Wov Dies of Typhold BEATRICE, Neb, Aug. %-—(Special) ~Carl, the 17-year-old son of T. A. Smith Filley, died this morning st & hospital of typhold fever. His ...;. died a & Wmud hole by & stranger and the belier Dest time being 2:08. year ago and a sister last May of the In the Comwergial Club | same Alsease. cllhlnlurl tompleted arrangements for the | Coughe 3 oovery now. " ad will turn and the Lungs. i o = ot e { Colds Dangerous. fatas Al drug. ng the flgures take Dr. King's New Dis- %35 G. & D. starter. The sixty of the It will help your Cough Moense number was partly defaced. Teachers' assoclation meeting is in ses- sion hore. * County Superintendent and Jim O,Shen thirdi Tina G fourth. Best Mrs .W. H. Brokaw gave the teachers a ‘'Pacing, §:14 class, purse 300 Bud- d among the rural teachers for Allen divid money; fustruction in manual training has re. | O1Ve Hit, tourth, Best time, 2134 quired Prof. David Jones to orgunive two classes. The instructors are Prof. ' George Martin, Prof. Deason of York, Mre. Hattie Moore of Mitchell and Miss Katherine Linton. State Superintendent A, L Thomas will speak on Friday. His subject will be “‘Consolidation, and the Standard Rural Schobl” One hundred (ten teachers are enrolled. Fowr Beatrice Horses Win, BEATRICE, Neb, Aug. %.—(Special.)— Four Heatrice horses were in the money Wednesday at Harlan, la., and Montreal, Canada. Budweiser, owned by ¥. W. and Roy Mumford of this eity won the 2:14 pace at Harlan and took a mark of 2154, , Fred Hil, a pacer owned by Oliver Mum. - ford, was third in the 2:22 pace, and C. B. "ie® Sohtan Beeeient | Mumford’s trotter, Tommy Hooper, wus FALLS CITY, v . ol | third in the 2:3 trot. Sadie S, owned by )—-An :.w ::“‘::.I: | Kilpatrick Bros. of this eity, was second doned four miles northwest of Stella tn I0 the 2:15 trot at Montreal, Canada, her Was w0 strong that it was stolen, that ' Sheriff Ratekin took possession. The | party disappesred, The car is an Over- | land model T-SL-S-M8, Nebraska No. | Siaters Meet After Mauny Years. INTRAL CITY, Neb., Aug. ¥ <(Spe clal Telegram.)- After an elapes of th z‘lhm years Mrs. J. this’ clty had the - of 1Ly her Key to the .lwf ° —l-’ Advertising. Davidson Frame of Philadelphia, Dr, |Mary G. Smith of Kokomo, Ind.; Dr, Rolla B. Hoffman of Lelpsic, O.; Mrs, Extra Troops Sent EL PASO, Tex, Aug. %.—United States Threatened hostile movements by ad- jherents of Carranza, Orbzco and Huerta | failed to materialize and Brigadier Gen- | eral John J. Pershing decided that the |extra troups could be spared, although he |announced the army would be ready r..r’ any action necessary Military and Department of Justice of- | ficials expressed the belief that there was | | plot to start an uprising in Kl Paso, | {but that the prompt action of the govern- ment representatives frustrated it EPISCOPAL CHURCHMEN MEET IN LOS ANGELES | | —_— | LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 2.—Twelve bishops and hundreds of members of the | Protestant Eplscopal church were in at- tendance today at the opening of the'! thirtieth national convention of church- men under the auspices of the Brother- hood of St. Andrew, which will continue until Sunday. | H. D. W. English of Pittsburgh, Pa.,| was elected chalrman of the convention. A committes on resolutions was ap- pointed and it was stated that all reso- lutions not pertaining to church work and the interests of the brotherhood, | | would be excluded i | Cleveland, O., appeared likely to win | the 1916 convention. | NOTRE DAME ELEVEN IS TO PLAY TWO NEBRASKA GAMES SOUTH BEND, Ind., Aug. 2.—Jesse Harper, athletic director of Notre Dame, announced the foot ball schedule for the | coming season. It follows: Alma at Notre Dame, October 2. Haskell Indians at Notre Dame, vember 4 University of North Dakota at Notre Dame, October 23, No- University of Nebraska, at Lincoln, | October 20, Army, at West Point, November 6. Creighton university, at Omaha, No- vember 13 ' University of Texas, at Austin, No- vember % Rice institute, at Houston, November 27. BAGGAGEMAN FOUND WITH SKULL CRUSHED| CHICAGO, Aug. 2%.—(Speclal Telegram.) l ~H. C. Aimley, a Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad baggageman living at Perry, Ia and running out of Council Bluffs, was found here this morning with bis skull fractured. He is about 2 years old and has been with the railroad for ten year He 18 well known among OCouncil Bluffe ralirond men. HYMENEAL Stoll-Deck. YORK, Neb., Aug. 26.—(Special)—The marriage of Miss Martha Stoll and Rev. Q. A. Deck of Lincoln were solomnized | at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. ana Mrs. Charles Stoll, 827 East Seventh | street. Rev C. E. Ryder, pastor of the | Uazarine church, officiated. Rev. and | Mrs, Deck will visit for a month in| Colorado and Californla, taking in the | | Panama exposition, On their return, they will be at home to thelr friends at 1022 | ¥ street, Lincoln, where Rov. Mr, Deck is pastor of the Naszarene church. | cem——— { Department Orders. | WASHINGTON, Aug, 26.—(Special Tele- | gram.)—Postmastor appointed 188 Rhunng A. Branscomb, vice R. W. Sund- Rockville, Sherman county, Ne- braska: Miss Noltin 1. Feltham, vice Mre. Lydia 8. Bo'lew, Buffalo Gap, Cus- ter county, South Dakota. A postoffice has been established at | Fider, Harding county, South Dakota, |with ‘Alma Stormley as postmaster. Civil service examination will be held on September 2 for a motor mafl carrier | at Dalton, Neb, Movements of Ocean Steamers. | port. Arrived. Salled BARCELONA. ... Montevido DTH. ... Ml N. Saxonta. " Santa’ Cueilia . Nieuw Amsterdam S ———————e— “Gels-It” for Corns, . SURE as Suarise! { Any Corn, With “Gets-It" on It, Is an Absolute “Goner!™ Yes, it's the simplest thing in the world to geot rid of a corn—when you use “Gets- t,"" the wor'd's greatest corn-ridder. | Really, it's almost a pleasure to have corns just to see them come off with L., NEW YOKK NEW YORK. | | b b ‘ Jord ; | | | { | L N | € ey g | | whe o ‘M\)& “Gnts-1t" Puts Your Feet in Cloves. “Gets-It" It just ns the corn from the trye fesh, casiy fand then makes It come “clean o s ends oo koepa. It Makes the Use of tape core b ndages, . rritating salves, o8, scissors and razors really look ridiculous. Get rid of tho © corns quickly, |-\l!‘|' painlessly —fust easily—with “Gets- TR warts and bunions, 100. It's the Nih century way. Detp-le’ is soid vy all druagists, e a or went direct by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Soid in Omaha and recommended us the world's best corn remedv by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.'s Stores. via, Finland, Russia and across the Cas- | plan Sea, and expects to reach Persia the | latter part of September. in the Chamber of Deputies, £-Bill pre viding for a comprehensive reform the liquor trade. The measure contem plates suppression of privileges enjoved in BOWLING SOCIETY FAILS TO to El Paso Withdrawn which held a meeting at the Commercial | | military authorities today withdrew the | club {troops which patrolled strategic points| O'Brien, the president, in and near the city last night as the | to result of rumors of a Mexican uprising. | agreement as to who should be the next | theless | chiet executive of the organization. Telegram.)—Robbers clothing store last night and stole twenty five suits valued at over $500, Ly private individuals, who are per- mitted to distill brandy from their own fruits, and for an increase in the ta n alcohol from 12 francs (2.40), to franca a gallon. To this is added a tax on consumption of § francs a gallon on appetizers and liquers. Memoranda attached to the bill con- D. J. | tain an estimate that if consumption o who has declded | the articles affected should decrease by failed to reach a' | sne-half, the government would never recelve increased revenue to the | amount of 10,00,000 france. | It 1s also proposed that the state cre | ate a monopoly ‘in the manufacture of industrial alcohol and endeavor to find an additional outlet for the product among consumers of fuel, such as own- 1 ers of automobiles. PICK O’BRIEN’S SUCCESSOR | The Mid-West Bowling association. | to select a successor to leave Omaha, Yearkton Store is Robbed. YANKTON, 8. D, Aug. 26—(Special entered Hentges' | ‘Thompson-Belden &Co. — TheFinal Dress Sale of the Season Friday These prices are the lowest ever quoted in Omaha for merchandise new this season. Every dress from regular stock. Friday the ready-to-wear section will be devoted to a thorough clear~ ance of the last few dresses left in stock. We are pursuing our regular policy of a complete ‘clearance twice each season. The Valugs are as Follows Two Racks of Wash Dresses, for house. porch and street wear in stripes, figures and plain colors. Former prices $6.50 to $10.50— Friday, $1.00 One rack of white and colored voile and net dresses. Former prices $12.50 to $35— Friday, $5.95 8 Silk Dresses worth up to $35 On Sale Friday at $6.75 All Sizes 34 to 44 Sale Starts at 8:30 a. m. Because of the low prices none of these dresses will be sent C. O. D. or on approval, neither will any returns be accepted from either cash or credit customers. AMUSEMENTS, BOYD’S Theatre RUSKIN'S WILD LIFE PICTURES 800 Amazing Scenes or Found 1n the Arctle, Jm‘fl Em A REFRESHING DRINK During the sull bumid and lwelurln&dng d drinks com- | bined with pl olK:am are most | refreshin, hlng. nei%eid to the system. e best acid- k—(one that reqaipm teaspoonful to a glass of water) . thlrn-Tlelchor. nerve-bracer and tonic | Skinner's Bomantic Drama, “THE HONOR OF THE FAMILY" Matinees, 150, 25c. s i e S NATIONAI. HOME TREATMENT 3-DAY-For the DRINK HABIT A safe, sure, vegetable remedy that removes the craving and ne- cessity for drink in three days by thoroughly eliminating all alco- holic polson from the system and neutralizing its functional effects upon the body tissues. It is no longer necessary for men ad- dicted to drink to spend enor- mous sums and time at institutes to secure the same results.—Price of the National 3-Day Home Treatment complete, including after tonic, by express or parcel Post prepaid §15.00. Not a worth- less secret remedy, but one with genuine merit, worth everything to the man who is drinking to ex- cess and waats to quit. Plain di- rections—easy to take—no suf- fering — satisfaction guaranteed. write at once—today. NATIONAL REMEDY CO. (Incorporated), Box 176, Council Bluffs, lTowa. W ayYylTY o i SEATS SELLING BATHING, BOATING, DANCING Attructions. And Other o