Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 20, 1916, Page 3

REED SAYS ACTION BASED ON STATUTES Attorney General Confident He Has Prepared Prohibitory Amend- ment for Ballot Properly. RESTS NOW WITH THE COURT (From a Btaft Correspondent.) # Lincoln, June 19.—(Special.)—Con- tending that the law covering titles to referendum propositions on the ballot may contain only the title, At- torney General Reed takes exception to the stand taken by officlals of the ; dry federation in protesting the form { the petition for a vote on the pro- Ve hibitory amendment goes on the bal- lot. Referring to the same he says: “It was not a referendum petition, but was an initiatory petition, and a part of section 1-D, article 3, consti- tution, being a part of the initiative and referendum act, provides as fol- lows: “That the title only of meas- ures shall be printed on the ballot.” “If the‘entire amendment as pro- posed by the drys were included in and made the title to the act, it would tution, which permits amendments to initiative petition, and I fear it would invalidate . the amendment if carried. “The objget of the title being for identification and to remind the voter only of the entire amendment, I feel that if the title could be so worded as to be in boldface type it migkt assist the voters, many of whom glafce hastily at the amendment to be voted for or against, and the words I used would permit it to be printed in so few words that it was reasonable to suppose most of the voters would read it. There are no intoxicating liquors unless they are also spirituous liquors, and I used the word ‘spirit- uous’ as well as ‘malt and vinous. “The wets desired ihat it be made to appear clearly it was a prohibitory amendment. The drys objected to that. Inasmuch as neither the wets nor the drys agree, the title to the act was prepared by me, and I am con- fident if adopted it will be constitu- tional. The responsibility of fixing the ballot now rests with the court and not with myself, havin; dis- charged -my duty as I saw it.” TRAVELERS COMPLAINING OF DOUBLE TRACK PLATFORMS (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, June 19.4(Special.)—C. W. Henzie, a traveling man from Omaha, has filed a complaint with the State Railway commission demanding that the railroads change the manner of loading and unloading passengers from trains so that they will not be compelled to cross one track to enter cars. Mr. Henzie says that he represents the United Commercial Travelers and the Travelers’ Protective association ) in his request for a change. A bill covering this proposition was introduced before the last legislature, but failed, of passage. The bill re- quired the building of stations on both sides of a double track so that pas- sengers would not have to cross one track to enter the train they desired to take. However, the bill never got beyond the committee room. SUMMER ASSEMBLY OF _ CHURCH OF BRETHREN Beatrice, Neb., June 19.—(Special.) —Rev. Virgil C. Finnell of Enders, Neb.,, was in the city yesterday to arrange: for the summer assembly of the Church of' Brethren, which will be held at Chautauqua park, July 30 to August 6. The district comprises Nebraska, northern Kansas and east- ern Colorado, and will bring prob- ably 300 delegates to the.city. A num- ber of speakers of national repute will appear on the program. NORTH PLATTE BUSINESS MEN WILL VISIT FARMS Nor'th Platte, Neb., June 18—(Spe- cial)—The North Platte Chamber of Commerce, with the co-operation of the university extension department and committees from smaller towns in the county plans a “get-acquainted- with-your-neighbor” trip that is cal- culated to put business men of the city in touch' with every farmeér in Lincoln county. A two days motor trip, June 27 and 28, will take the North Platte men, with speakers from the university state farm, into every Q section of the county. TWO GIVEN PERMISSION TO PRACTICE BY HIGH COURT (From_a Staff Correspondent.) \ Lincoln, June 19.—(Special.)—On recommendation of the State Bar commission two were grapted the right to practice before the supreme court today. Charles B. Peterson of Omaha, ad- mitted on certificate from the supreme court of Illinois, and Charles E. Paul of Lincoln, from the university law school, were granted the right to practice. SCHUYLER' NATIONAL CHANGES TO STATE BANK (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, June 19.—(Special.)—The Schiyler National bank has received permission of the State Banking board to ch:pige from a national bank to a state bank under the name of the Schuyler State bank. The capi- tal of the institution is reduced from $50,000 to 335,900, and the officers are H. C. Wright, president; John Proker, vice president, and R. O. Brownell, cashier. HYMENEAL. Rewinkel-Miller, Lyons, Neb., June 19.—(Special.)— Miss Lillie Miller and Herman Re- winkel, were married in Omaha. The bride is a_daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, pioneer citizens of this place, Mr. Miller being one of the county supervisors. The groom is a son of Mrs. Fred Rewinkel, also a pioneer woman of this part of the state. They will go to housekeeping on the old homestead where Mr. Re- winkel was born and where he has spent his entire life, For Rhuematism and Nouralgia, « No better remedy for rheumatism and neuralgla than Sloan's Liniment. The first application gives rellef. Only 26e, All druggls! -Advertisement, o T i be in direct violation of the consti-| the constitution to be made by an| OMAHA’S NEW AUTO FIRE TRUCKS ARRIVE—First of big battery of eleven trucks here ready for service. Photo shows Chief Salter with driver on one of the four which were unloaded this morning. THE *BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1916. Barada Man Killed In Auto Accident Falls City, Neb, June 19.—(Spe- cial.)—Herman Heilman, the owner of a good farm near Barada, was thrown from his automobile late last night and instantly killed. The cor- oner’s inquest revealed that about midnight Heilman decided to go to Falls City. A man named Prosser who lived with him, offered to ac- company him, but he refused and without either hat or shoes he ran from the house and jumped ‘into the machine and started. While going down a steep hill about two miles from his home he lost control of the car and it overturned. A neighbor found Heilman with one leg broken in two places and the rim of one of the wheels of the car on his neck. North Platte Plans to Orangize Company North Platte, Neb., June 19.—(Spe- cial Telegram.)—North Platte is planning to organize a company of state militia to fill a vacancy in the Fifth regiment of the National Guard. Preliminary steps have already been taken to this efd. DAVID SWIK OF BROKEN ° BOW COMMITS SUICIDE Broken Bow, Neb., June 19.—(Spe- cial Telegram.)—David Swick, about 40 years old and a resident of this city, killed himself with a revolver at 7 o’clock this morning. Mrs. Swick, who was in another room at the time, heard a shot and running to where her husband was found him sitting in a chair facing the wall with a bullet hole in his right breast. He lived about forty minutes, but was unable to talk. Brooding over domestic troubles is supposed to have been the cause of the suicide. Deceased, who belonged to a well known Custer county fam- ily, is survived by a wife and 5-year- old boy. YOUNG WINSIDE BOY IS DRAGGED TO DEATH Wayne, Neb., June 19.—(Special Telegram.)—Arthur Prince of Win- side was dragged to death by a horse shortly after noon today. The boy, aged 17, had ridden to the field and presumably got his foot tangled in the harness while dismounting. Hail Storm Near Marquette. Aurora, Neb., June 19.—(Special.)— A severe hail storm devastated a strip of country lying between "Aur- ora and Marguette Saturday night, It was accompanied by considcra\le wind and rain and the wheat crop in its path was destroyed. The strip of territory covered by this storm is about a mile wide and several miles long. Martin Will Speak at Aurora, Aurora, Neb., June 19.—(Special.)— Grant G. Martin, judge of the su- preme court commission and former attorney general of Nebraska, will be the orator at Aurora’s celebration of the, Fourth of July. The local com- mittee has spent a great deal of time in planning for the celebration and promise a great day. Judge Martin is counted one of the best speakers in the state,, ey e York County Assessment. York, Neb., June 19.—(Special.)— The total assessed valuation of York county, according to figures compiled by County Assessor J. W. Barrett, is $43,838,015. Total number of automobiles in the county June 1, 1,589, HELD ON CHARGE OF TOTING A-REVOLVER John Neal, Sixteenth and Corby streets, charged with carrying con- cealed weapons, was arrested on com- plaint of Mrs. P. C. Rasmussen of Council Bluffs, who told the police that Neal tried to snatchr her purse as she was walking at Sixteenth and Ohio streets. When searched by the ar- resting officer the prisoner was found to be packing a revolver, BRANDEIS INTERESTS TO CARRY OUT AGREEMENT George Brandeis, vice presizfcnt'and general manager of J. L. Brandeis & Sons, who has returned from New York, announced that the agreement of the late Arthur D. Brandeis to take $100,000 in_second mortgage bonds in part payment for the Ath- letic club’s property on Douglas street, will be carried out in full by the Brandeis interests, A Department n. Washington, June 19.—(8pevial Pelo- gram.)—Pensions granted: Nebraska, the minors of Sylvester Congrove, Fairfield, $12, Postoftice at Winslow, Blackhawk county, Tgwa, discontinued; mafl to Janesville, Postoffice established at Fourcorners, Weaton county, Wyoming, N MILITIA STRENGTH OF ALL THE STATES Organizations of Guard Called Out, With Places of Assembling Designated. THEIR POWER ANNOUNCED Washington, June 19.—Organiza- tions of the militia and national guard called out by telegrams to the va- rious governors, with places and as- sembly designated as follows: Alabama—One brigade, of three regiments of infantry, iwo batteries field artillery, one company signal corps, at Montgomery. Arkansas—Two regiments infantry, at Fort Logan H. Roots. California—One brigade, of three regiments of infantry, one squadron of cavalry, one battalion of field ar- tillery, one company signal corps, one ambulance company, one field hosiptal, at state fair grounds. Colorado Strength. Colorado—Two battalions of in- fantry, one squadron of cavalry, two batteries of field artillery, two com- panies of engineers, one company of signal .corps, one field hospital, at rifle range, near Golden, Connecticut—Two tegiments of in- fantry, two troops cavalry, one bat- talion and three batteries field artil- lery, one company: signal corps, one wmbulance company, one field hos- pital, at Niamtic. Delaware—Two battalions of in- fantry of New Castle. Florida—One regiment of infantry, at state camp ,Duval county. Georgia—One brigade of three tegiments of infantry, one squadron and one troop of cavalry, one bat- talion ot tield artillery, one field hospital, at Macon. Idaho—One regiment of infantry, at Gem, state fair grounds, Illinois Force. Illinois—Two brigades of three regiments each of infantry, one regi- ment cavalry, two battalions field artillery, ope company engineers, one company signal corps, two field hospitals, gt Springfie!d. Indiana—Two regiments and two separate battalions and three sepa- rate companies of infantry, one bat- talion field artillery, one company signal corps, one field hospital, one ambulance company, at Fort Benja- min Harrison. lowa—One brigade, three regi- ments, of infantry, squadron cavalry, one battalion field artillery, one company engineers, one field hospital, one ambulance company, at Des Moines. Kansas — Two regiments of in- fantry, one battery field artillery, one company signal corps, at Fort Riley. 0 Kentucky—One brigade, of three regiments, of infantry, onc company signal corps, one field hospital, one ambulance company ,at Fort Thomas. Louisiana—One regiment infantry, one troop cavalry, one battalion field artillery, at Camp Stafforf, Alex- andria; one battery field artillery, one field hospital, one ambulance company, at Halethorpe. Bay State’s Power. Massachusetts—One brigade of three regiments and one separate reg- iment of infantry, one squadron of i’or; Cata;f_l);l Deafness| and Head Noises | Here in America there s much suffering from catarrh and head nolses. American people would do well to consider the meth- od employed by the English to combat this insidious disease. Everyone knows how damp the English climate is, and how dampness affects those suffering from catarrh. deafness and head nolses as a constitu- tional disease and use an Ingernal remedy tor it that s really very efficacious. Sufferers who could scarcely hear a teh tick tell how they had their hearing restored by this English treatment to such an extent that the tick of a watch was plainly audible seven or elght inches away from either ear. Therefore, If You know someone who is troubled with catarrh, catarrhal deafness or head nolses, cut out formula and hand it to them and you will have been the means of saving some poor sufferer per- haps from total deafness. The prescription can be easily prepared at home for about 76c and Is made as follows: From your drugglst obtaln 1 oz. of Par- mint (Double Strength), about 76c worth. Take this home, and add to it % pint of hot water and 4 ounces of granulated sugar; stir until dissolved. Take & tablespoontul four times a day. Parmint {s used if this way not only to reduce by tonlc action the Inflammation and swelling to the Eustachian Tubes, and thus to equalize the alr pressure o drum, but to correct any excess of secre- tions In the middle e nd the results it glves are usually rem bly quick and ef- o, Every parson who Has catarrh in any form should give this recipe a trial and free themselves from this destructive dis- euse,~Advertisemont, In England they treat catarrhal | cavalry, one regiment field artillery, one company signal corps, one field hospital, one ambulance company. ichigan—One brigade ©°f three regiments of infantry, two troops cavalry, two batteries field artillery, opie company engineers, one company signal corps, one field hospital, two ambulance companies, at Grayling. Minnesota—One brigade of three regiments of inf‘utry, one regiment field artillery, at” Fort Snelling, Maine—One regiment of infantry at Augusta. Maryland—One brigade of three regiments of infantry, one troop of cavalry, one battery of field artillery, one field hospital, one ambulance company at Halethorp. > Mississippi—Three battalions in- fantry at Jackson. Missouri—One brighde of three egiments and two separate battalions and one separate.company of infan- try, one troop cavalry, one battalion field artillery, one company signal corps, one field hospital, one ambu- ance company, at Nevada. Montana—One regiment of infan- try at Fort William Harrison, Nebraska—Two regiments of in- fantry, one company signal corps, one field hospital, at Lincoln, - _ Instant Hair glain Better Than Sloy “Iyslorm" folks have believe they discov- some Some would you that have ered marvelous ¢ o m bination that will “re- store’’ the color to gray, streaked or faded hair, without stain- ing it. No such prep aration has ever been discovered. 3 There is only one preparation so far as we know that is entirely free from sulphur, lead, silver, mercury, zinc, aniline, coal tar products or their derivati"hw. That prep- it is jcalled “Brownatone.” It is so nd dafe to apply that the wonder is nyone ever uses anything else. “Brownatone” instantly tints the hair to any shade of brown (or black), that may be desired. If the gray shows on your tem- ples or is streaking your hair—if the ends of your hair are lighter than the balance, or if for any reason you wish to stain all or part of your hair—use “Brownatone," A samplo and a booklet will be sent you (from manufacturers,_only) upon receipt of 10c. Mention shade desired. All of the leading drug stores sell “Brown- atone.” Two sizes, 26c and $1.00. Insist on *“Brownatone” at your hair- dresser’s. Prepared by the Kenton Pharmacal Co., 629 E. Pike St., Covington, Ky. Sold and guaranteed in Omaha by Sher- man & McConnell Drug Co. Stores, and leading dealers.—Advertisemnt, BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage provesit. 25¢cat all druggists. Lace Curtain Sale Gentral Furniture Store One Diy Only June 24th An unusual opportunity, un- der the present high market conditions, permitted us to purchase an enormous ship- ment of Beautiful Lace Cur- tains at far below actual value. This entire purchase, from one of America’s foremost weavers, will be placed on sale Saturday, June 24th, for One Day Only at less than whole- sale price. No miswoven, damaged or second grade goods, only high class merchandise in this sale. Scrims, Marquisettes, Bristol and Nottingham Lace Curtains in the season’s latest patterns in design and style. Come to this sale expecting to find the grgatest bargains you ever saw in Curtains, and you will not be disappointed, - and as usual, you make your own terms at the | | | | Calles Promises to Get All Amerigans Safely to Border Douglas, Ariz., June arrangements for brir Prieta unexpectedly tonight. American mining men here, ~Immediate g out Ameri- can employes of mines in Sonora met with opposition by “General P. Elias Calles, military commander of the! state of Sonora, who arrived at Azua. ap""hc"'\luve left wit' their books and funds T sive for the safety of their employes, | for Hermosillo. Federal and state the general said: | officers have also left Agua Pne!a._ [ gave you my absolute F"s"“i'n Demonstrations ocurred today | in guarantee that in the event o hnstily}_).avn. Montezuma an | other points .es Lwill go in person by special train | in eastern Sonora, directly south of to Nacozari to see that every Ameri- [ Douglas. In each place speeches can there reaches the bora-r in saf-| were made agai : Americans’and in- ety Admitting the situation ‘s grave, ‘, flammatory sentiments expressed by General Calles expressed nope that|the orators are reported to have been the crisis “might in some unforeseen |cheered. manner” be bridged. l The situation then became calmer. Advices from Nogal:s, Ariz, state|Reports tonight from along the Tac- that all telephone wires between that | zori railroad and mining camps in town and Nogales, Sonora, have been more isolated localities indicate that severed by Mexicans cutting the | the civil population of Sonora is arm- wirks. All state and federal officials |ing to aid the military in the event of an American invasion, “ yDon’t let the unusually cold weather keep you from buying your: Summer needs. PREPARE NOW! . For the warm weather will surely come. Corduroy Sport Coats-- WONDERFUL Tuesday BARGAINS in This Great BASEMENT. A purchase just received of 200 splendid coats, made of very fine corduroy, in-all the new high colors— rose, peach, yellow, green, light blue, etc. Several styles, belted and shirred. Just what you want for summer wear, with summer dresses, wash skirts, etc. $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 values. Sizes 14 to' 20 for misses and 86 to 44 for women. $2 85 Special, Tuesda; : Women's ite Linene Dress Skirts * Made with the new high'yoke, belt effect, two large pock- ets and button trimmed. Would be excellent 68c values at $1.00; special sale.............covima Over 300 White and Colored Dress Skirts—Women’s and Misses’ sizes. Several styles, made of linene, pique, etc. Odds and ends of 50c and 75c values, Tuesday, only 25¢ Women’s and Misses ° ured; lace frimmed collars and cuffs. Also fine Lawn Kimonos. $1.00 values, special...........45¢ S Women’s Plain and Fancy Crepe, Per- nd Figured Lawn Dressing ST“uqun. Women's Lawn Combing Sacques, floral patterns Women's' Seersucker Wash Petticoats, 50c values ....... ¢ Women’s Plain Chambray Petticoats, ink,' blue and gray, also striped ging- Enmu; full length .il8¢ DWomen's Look-Like-Silk, Sateen Petticoats, black and/all the wanted colors. Many different styles, some have silk flounces ard sateen tops. $1.00. and $1.25, values. 76e, price .oons's ’ Fancy Flowered Long Crepe , dark patterns, also fancy fig- Women'’s Percale Bungalow Aprons, sev- eral styles. 89c and 50c values, spe- cial ... o Women's Small Percale Band Aprons, 16c values ....co00vne Hundreds of Women's Waists, wht:‘ black and colors. Soiled and musse from handling; all good styles. 2883 T6c and esday -19¢ 29c and 39c value Women's’ Full Nl::‘::‘.;v-‘:. slip-over styles. “89¢ an i . ¢ gg:m‘;:‘":“fiud Muslin 'Plain mlci-l. Drawers, regulu' 26¢ valy Girls’ Embroidery Trimmed Glrl-'mllnk Snl:,on Play iBI omers, lw. 2 to ears, Very special,,.... Girls’ M?ddh-. made w?& blue sailor col- lars. Ages 2 to 6 years. Special....D¢ Extra Fine Sale SEDNRE. -——__—fi Buy NOTIONS Now In This Tuesday on the Main Floor The prices tell the story—read and profit by them. Best Wooden and Wire Hang:‘rs, 10c value, each ¢ Men’s Collar Bands, all sizes, 2 or oy 5¢ Tatting Shuttles, special, eac}; af Sale Fast Colored Darning Cetton, 4 | Good Elastic Sanitary Belts spools for .... T T AR OB bR 5 M, & K. Knitting Cotton, ball 3¢ | Sanitary Napkins, 50c grade, sc: A dozen .. 1! J C.'M. C. Crochet Cotton, white Sbe value, e at, | and colors, ball ..........G¢ | Extre H San Silk, Tuesday, spool..3% | 100-Yard Spools of Sewin| 55% ‘White Ivory Dressing Combs, 50¢ [for ......vevveesnaisnn values | . ry Yo .g. &eoh .25¢ Ladies’ and Children’s Hose Sup- Large Pieces of Elastic, 8 for 5¢ l(’;‘:”fot;l“y“ BIr. . oiiiei. B p 8¢ 12-Yard Bolts of Bias Tape, bolt | 1o0d Quelity Thiombles, each $¢ for .. 4¢ ] Babies’ F' Garterettes, 8-Yard Bolts of Twilled Tape, | covies’ Fancy "S b L RN Ry () Bolt for .......cc00up0enn wit] o Wash Edging, fast colors, bofit Nets, iwith And Wit f [OF . iceveencrniasnnnnnes Bk Baek Bat avaliy, otk g | O00g Peact Bttoms; 308 T Fivl\e Linen Tape, for underwear, West Electric Hair Curlers, card) ToX ... iive ea b ¢ Se;ving %hchlnedfle:gln.,d 5 in a e s or Shell Hair Fing, | tors, oo, & needle threader, b on Bolb: - oo i, Fast Colored Middy Laces, eac Bear iisies Large Box of the box .... Cost Less Than The Plain Tread Styles of Several Other Standard Makes And the mileage returns this year are greater than ever before. Car owners ew ere recognize the greater dollar-for-dollar value in Fisk %ual}ty by more than tripling the demand for Fisk Tires. "More than 125 Birect Fisk Branches throughout the country assure dealerd of promptest attention and tire users of unrivalled and countrywide Fisk FREE Service, - : Fisk Tires For Sale By All Dealers X THE FisK Rl{%flyl-:k COMPANY General Offices: Chicopee Falls, Mass. Omaha Branch 2403 Farnam St.