Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 1, 1916, Page 3

' Nebraska ' FIVE GOHPANIES ARE MUSTERED IN Complete Roster of Officers and Privates of Five Units of Fourth Regiment. THREE ARE FROM OMAHA (From a Staff Correspondent. Lincoln, June 30.—(Special.)— The roster of the five companies of the Fourth regiment have been com- pleted and shows the following: Company K, David City and Osceola. Captaln Charles Stedle—Commanding, David City. First Lieutenant—Verne ceola. Second Lieutenant—Wllbur Jackson, Os- ceola. Sergeants—First sergeant, Roy D. Welte, David City. 'master Sergeant—Leroy Webster, Hamlilton, Os- ts—Logan Van Hoosen, Osceola; . Welte, David City; Guy F. Ball, Corporals—Don G. Webster, _ Osceola; Leroy Lattin, David City; W. L. Byers, Os- ceola; F. G. Crubser, Osceola; C. J. Timm, Osceola. Privates—E. C. Brown, Sliver Creek; Stephen Farris, Osceola; Clark Russell, Os- ceola; Charles Abern, David City; Frigg Angell, Osceola; Charles Benjamin, Seward; Fred Balding, David City; Clinton Blodgett, David City; Earl Blacker, Seward; Fred Campbell, ‘Osceola; Pete Clausen, Osceola; Errol Douglas, Osceola; William Davis, Os- ceola; Frank Deputy, Osceola: Floyd Ditt- man, ‘Seward; Joe Dufek, David City; Lloyd Epes, Osceola; Emanuel Forander, Osceola; Cecll Gannon, Seward; Frank Hibbler, Os- ceola; Erle Hopkins, Silver' Creek; Archi- bald Johnson, Silver Creek; Keene Ludden, Osceola; George Landon, Seward; Frank Miller, Lincoln; Otto Meyers, Seward; Otto Muller, David City; Glenn Mehuron, David City; ‘Andrew Neu, Walter Neu, Seward; Shad Ousentowski, David City; William O'Fallon, Osceola; Walter Parks, David City; Wellington Rathburn, Columbus; Wal- ter Stovicek, Seward; Charles Starkey, Os- ceola; Frank Stevens, Osceola; Harrison Tyree, Shelby; Albert Timm, Osceola; Ar- thur Taber, David City; Charles Vanek, David City; George Welte, David City; Sarl Wuse, David City; Clyde Zeilinger, David City; Cleveland Piper, Brainard; Frank Brinegar, Davd City; Reuben Grigsby, Lin- coln, Privates Pete Clausen and Frank Schopp of Osceola were temporarily eliminated in the physical examination because they could not show naturalization papers. They will have these before the company leaves, it is thought. Company A, Omaha. Captain—Eugene F. Harris. Firat Lieutenant—Wallace A, Fellers. Second Lleutenant—Martin T. Jensen. First Sergeant—Charles A, Cook. G‘?‘uurtermuuer Sergeant—Albert L. Mc- Sergeants—FEuel E. McKnight, George M. Bumps, Ralph E. Russel and James A. Rogers. Corporals—Louls Abraham, Howard A. Wilson, Joseph W. Willlams, Harry H. Hamlin, - Cooks—Wi{lllam H. King and Oscar Olsen. Artificer—Arthur Davey. Musiclans—Fred Bromson and Harry P. Horron. Privates—T. Abraham, Teroyal Baker, Chester C. Beahm, Ira Bowman, Loyd G. Brady, Adolph H. Brandes, Harry Brook- stein, Albert Brown, Willlam A. Bushman, Charles C. Kennard, Willard G. Cowles, Churles C. Coleman, Arthur L. Collins, John M. Collopy, Edward E. Coons, Gordon J. Davey, Carl H, Fergusom, Harry A. Flem- ing, Victor M. Ganz, Harold E. Garrison, Henry W. Gopwalt, Otto Gewinner, Willlam H. Hall, Ernest W. Haney, James Hatcher, Oliver B. Holmes, Adolph A. Hoppert, Reu- ben W. Hupack, Edward Johnson, Stanley Kirkpatrich, Philip Kneeper, Henry K. Lee- der, John A. Liddy, Danie] Linehan, George 8. Lovelady, Willlam M. Lovelady, George Lowery, George G. McBride, Willlam D. McHugh, Glen A. McNulty, Frank A. O'Con- nell, Melvin Overbay, Armard L. Ray, Harry Rosenthal, Earl R. Shewood, Jess E. Smith, Ralph D. Snyder, George H. Swan, George H. Tobey, Guy H. Tobey, Leon Tubbs, Clatide E. Yakley, Russell Yalton. Company B, Omaha. Captain—C.~W. Hamllton, jr. First Lieutenant—Oscar 1. Keating. Second Lieutenant—Leroy Wilber. First Sergeant—Robert Wilber. Quartermaster Sergeant—Otto Penner. Sergeants—Jullus Festner, Danfel Pugh, Archie Welton and Jay Nightengale. Corporals—Clarence Fisher, Gerald Henry, Paul Kamasky, Thurston Logan, Lynds Tingley, George Hamer and Nat Seymour. Artlficer—Cephus Morrison. Privates—Carl Andreson, Eimer Anderson, Preston Bartlett, Harry Baldwin, jr.; Leo Bewsher, Ed Burman, Ed C. Carlson, Ar- thur Colton, Claude C. Constable, John Car- ter, Willlam Cunningham, Charles H. Doyle, Horace Dresler, Herbert Eseden, John Filler, Cornelous Foster, Ed Gilmore, Walter Gol- der, Fritz Greenhagen, Herbert Gunner, Otto Hollgren, Willlam Hagerman, Edgar Hey- Norman Holbrook, 'Walter Jef- tries, Charles Keller, Paul Kleg, Walter . Knebbs, Charles Kridder, Jdmes Lavid, James Leerce, Fred Lees, Faye Lelth, Bull Lutes, Bent Ludbeg, Barney McKee, Victor Moore, Harry Nelson, George Newbegin, William Parmalee, Jack Piper, Charles Reis, Thomas Russell, Floyd Rutherford, Thor- ton Serfling, Frank Vik, Russell Watson, Francls Webster, Celdon Welgel, Jack Wel- gel, Robert Whyte, Pat Willlams, Tucker Whyman, Herman Relnholtz and John Lan- gin. ward, Company C, Omaha. Captaln—Irvin D. Todd. First Lieutenant—Thomas R. Kerschner. Second_Lieutenant—William A. Bruett. First Sergeant—Kimbrell. Quartermaster Sergeant—Wharton. Sergeants—Fishburn and Leidy. Corporals—Hislop, Mason, Byerly and Bro: Cook—Rannels. Artificer—Reeder Musician—Crager. Privates—Aldrich, baugh, Ahdrews, Benner, Blom , Carroll, Davis, Doran, Dorell, Dolich, Bunlop, Fitch, Flescher, Franek, Grobl, Goodin, Holland, Howard, Hislop, Halsey, Jensen, Johnson, Ed Kennedy, J. L. Kennedy, K martin, Lohrmi Matthews, Ma gan, Mulrhead, ville, Nuly, Oviate, s Stout, Sheldon, Walsh, Walter, Wilson Company H, Madison. Captain—H. B. Hobbs. First Lieutenant—Henry Altshuler. Second Lieutenant—Otterpohl, Humphrey. Quartermaster Sergeant—Harry C. Hobbs. Sergeants—Ralph Dickey, Jesse Faes, Charles A. Humphrey; Archie K. Donavan Corporal Alexander, Aftler- Banker, Beedle, Cluck, Cathrow, ; Pl feCarf Mulins, Morin, Miller, Ne- Pratt, Respess, Silk, Tipton, Withthrow, Floyd eorge Dahl, Lindsay; Boasch, Sharrar, Humphrey; Joseph Humphrey; Emil Reinhart. Artificer—Ray Brown. Musiclan—Arthur Smith. Cook—Sargent Frank Simonik Privates—Ralph Armacost, Ben Austin, Dick Boe, Forrest Ballou, Oliver Carson, Richard Carson, Thomas Daverak, John Dover, Hugh Drake, Humphrey; Willlam Gibson, Cedar Rapids; Ralph Graves, Til- den; Willlam Harms, Stewart Huddle, Richard Cole, Lewis Mathies, August Meyer, Humphrey; John Otterpohl, Emil Peterson, Henry Peterson, Gus Purtzer, Willlam Rey- nersen, Charles C. Skala, Willlam Schmidt, Fritz Schide, Henry Stenerwall, John Ton- Lesse Thomuson, Clyde ner, Humphrey; George Banta, Norfolk; D. Spence, Rollin Hill, Monroe; Kd Stevenson, Norfolk; Charles Piper, Lyons; Vern Mc- Cartney, Norfolk; Harry Kyriss, Humphrey; Irvin 1. Thatch and Joe Lukdole, Norfolk. George Goldsmith Named To Supreme Court Position (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, June 30.—(Special.)—Miss Mary Greer, who for the last ten vears has been record clerk in the office of the clerk of the supreme court, has resigned her position, on account of ill health, and George Goldsmith of Lincoln, formerly with the Dodge Real Estate and Invest- ment company of Omaha, has been appointed ot the place. Great Preparedness Parade at Sioux Falls; Thouginds in Line Sioux Falls, S. D., June 30—(Spe- .| cial Telegram.)—From 10,000 to 15,- 000 people marched in a great pre- paredness parade here this afternoon, the parade being the greatest affair of the kind in the history of South Dakota. Never before had so many people marched in a parade of any kind within the boundaries of the state. The people of the towns for a radius of fifty miles around Sioux Falls contributed their quota to the marching hosts. A large number of bands from other towns, as well as several from Sioux Falls, furnished music for the occasion. The parade was about one and one- half hours passing a given point. In honor of the occasion the business houses and streets were profusely decorated with flags and bunting, and the marchers were waving the stars and stripes. Business in the city was generally suspended during the time the parade was in progress. e—— Seeks Bond Issue For Mexico Cost Washington, June 30.—Authority of congress to issue bonds necessary to meet extraordinary expenses in con- nection with the Mexican emergency will be sought by the administration as a result of an agreement reached today by Secretary McAdoo, Senator Simmons, chairman of the senate fi- nance committee, and Representatfve Kitchin, chairman of the house ways and means committee. Many People Don’t Know A sluggish liver causes an awful lot of misery—to keep it actlve use Dr. King's New Life Pllls. Only 25c. All drugglsts.— Advertisement. Miss Railshack Heads, Delta Zeta Sorority Lincoln, Neb., June 30.—Miss Mar- tha Railsback of Indianapolis, Ind., was elected grand president of the Delta Zeta sorority at the business session of the national convention here today. The other officers are: Grand vice) president, Miss Irma FURNISHINGS and HATS FOR MEN OF THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JULY 1, Lindsay, Brooklyn, N. Y.; grand sec- retary, Miss Rennie E. Ebring Smith, Oxford, O.; grand treasurer, Miss Hazel Putnam, Woodbine, Ia.; editor- in-chief of the Lamp, the official mag- PRACTICE MARCH 1916. change in lflairs in Mexico, which indicates that Carranza is not as sav- age as he was, tends to a possibility that the troops may not be moved to the border at all. However, those of this opinion are willing to admit that a let-up in plans now would only encourage Mexico to greater activi- ties. . The Fifth Regiment band desires to join the musicians’ union, but must pay a fee of §18 for each man. It is understood that a union band can- A not march in any parade with a non- the middle of next week. union band, and in order to prevent No Let-up in the Work. complications they desire to get the Some are of the opinion that the |union brand. However, the members FOR STATE TROOPS (Continued from Page 1.) azine of the sorority, Miss Arema O’Brien, Columbus, O.; business manager of the Lamp, Miss Magda- line Baird of Columbus, O.; parlia- mentarian, Miss Ruby Long, Seattle, Wash.; registrar, Miss Jane Cameron, Lincoln, Neb.; historian, Mrs. H. L. Stephensen, Portland, Ore.; social service secretary, Miss Beulah Dreer, Indianapolis, Ind, The office ot national inspector was discontinued, this duty being given to members of the grand council. Omaha, was examined, thus com- pleting that regiment. It seems to be the prevailing opin- ion today that the full Nebraska force will be held together and moved at the same time, but that the orders to move will not come until possibly are not in a position to put up the fee, and Judge Advocate General E. J. Murfin has written the head of the union in St. Louis to see if the mem- bers going into service cannot be ad- mitted on a nominal fee. Arthur J. McShane of Omaha is one of the men who failed to pass the physical examination because of a small defect, which, it is admitted, | means nothing. But the government | requirements are strict and McShane, | who is intensely set on going with his company, is considerably worried. “I am as physically fit, as far as serv- ice is concerned, as any man in the | comp‘ny.” said McShane today, “and | I can ‘stand as much as anybody, andl I am going to go if I can get there.” An operation would remove the de-. fect, but McSShane, while willing to take it, does not want to be in a hospital and left at home when the rest go. “I want to go with the rest of the boys,” said he. e BELL-ANS | Absolutely Removes Indigestion, Onepackage! provesit. 25cat all druggists. | = IS ONE OF THE GEST| - Sales of Men’s Clothing | RV Chronicled | R y WE HAVE GATHERED TOGETHER MORE THAN 1,000 Stylish Suits to sell at this remarkably low price. Not clothing made to sell in such a sale as this—but made and fin- ished in a manner to sell at full prices and sell quickly. WE ARE DETERMINED- TO MAKE THIS ONE OF THE BIGGEST DAYS THIS -CLOTHING STORE EVER WITNESSED-AND THAT MEANS A RECORD DAY FOR CLOTHING'SELLING IN OMAHA. ~ price. FOR FIFTEEN DOLLARS YOU CAN BUY IN THIS CLOTHING STORE SATUR- DAY—SIZES FOR ALL BUILDS OF MEN— Stouts, Slims, Short Stouts, Medium Stouts, Long Stouts and Extra Sizes. Conservative and fancy models; pinch- The best styles of the season are in this group—materials, tailoring, fit and finish are the best you ever saw at anything like this tures, homespuns, backs and English models. cassimeres, tweeds and silk mixed worsteds, mohair and In Scotch mix- worsteds, Dixie weaves and LOTS OF BLUE SERGES. models. Some suits are full lined, others half and others quarter silk lined and serge lined. All the newest colorings and 1916 SEE THE WINDOWS AND JUDGE THE STYLE AND VARIETY. lMPORT ANT ALL ALTERATIONS FREE DURING : "““THIS SALE—this means that the suit costs you just $15—no more—and the best you ever put on your back at this price. 4,500 Men’s Shirts From the Big Shirt Purchase On Sale in Three Lots Lot1 150 Dozen Men’s High Quality Negligee and Golf Shirts— Made of fine quality madras and fancy crepes. $1 The values speak for themselves; at...... Lot 2 200 Dozen Men’s Sample Shirts—Also surplus stock from a Philadelphia shirt manufacturer. Many shirts in this 890 lot are worth $1.50; at.... 100 Dozen Men’s Sample Shirts—Some slightly from the at Lot 3 | ! Marks Hat Co., of Des Moines, 1,000 and More Panama Hats Entire Floor Stock ¢ soiled. Collar attached and neckband style........ 590 200 Doinn Mul‘l"" Silkl Fiber Hose, “run of the mill” quality. All colors. Pair. 18c New Lot of Fine Silk Four-in-Hand Ties, regular vals. to 50c, 29c special Saturday Silk Fiber Wash Ti Special . . % 12‘5'0 190 Dozen Pure Silk Hose, “‘run of the mill” quality. All new shades. Sale price, per pair, 28c at... ‘95 Dozen Roxford Athletic Union Suits, mut]y samples, made of fine quality nainsook, linen, mull and rlillowRCup]n Shhlu, clusive pat- crepe cloth. Worth to $1.50, suit— erns. Regular vals. to $10, Sat., $4.98, u.so,$7.50 79¢ and 950 Men’s Outing Shoes, $2.48 and $3.50 PALM BEACH OR WHITE CANVAS—Custom lasts and models, with leather or white rubber soles and heels. : Boys’ Scout Shoes Tan and black Elk uppers, with solid Chrome Elk soles, the kind all boys like, as they are cool and comfortable and the most serviceable shoe made. Price special for Saturday—Boys’ sizes 1 to 6, $2.15 a pair; little fellows’ sizes 9 to 134, $1.85 a pair. | $1.79 which is about HALF THE REGULAR WHOLESALE PRICE. . R Discriminating Tastes W W\ 7his is the One Store that has proven that Men want the Best of Merchandise. Cool Summery Shirts of the Latest Patterns Finer Hats and Furnishings than ours are not sold. Straws, Panamas, Bankoks and Leghorns— Only store in Omaha showing both Dunlap and Stetson Hats. “World’s Best.” FADDEN & BITTNER ller Grand Hotel Building. 511 S. 16th St. 25 Dozen Men’'s Sample Sport Shirts, in plain colors and assorted fancy trimmed collars. Regular values to $}-5°' ke $l .00 Just Received a New Shipment of Fine Silk Four-in-Hand Ties, very newest patterns, 0 c 45 Dozen Men's Sample Bathin, Suits, made of fine quality all-woo. and wool mixtures. Fancy trimmed ind clombiximtion sstgiped bodies— egular values to $5, at 95¢c, $1.95 and. ... $2'98 New Arrivals in Fine Satin Broad- cloth Silk, Silk Cre, and Pussy Very Latest Styles Te]e%cope. Drop Crowns, Alpine and Snap/Brims and the new Pencil Curl styles. Sold iin the regular way they would cost you from $3.50 to $5.00 each— $1 79 .. e . WO BRY, ORCHIiie Tos it it s TohE e Yy T (T Men’s Outing Hats at 45¢ Men's Straw Hats, $1.79 About 900 Straw Hats, bought from a | Silk Outing Hats, White Duck, Madagas- car and Palm Beach Hats; many with New York commission house 4t a big derhit reduction; several hundreds of brand g]r:en LELL T e golf 45’c new, spic and span Straws have arrived Madagascar Hats at $1.39 . just viln tfinlle t? aéid todthe interest in this wonderful sale Saturday. All the latest f shapes in Sennits, Rough Straws and g;.'y;iir:s Dfi]ag:g::cgio}&;tsnxth sillc un- | tan, with puggaree bands. . .. $1.39 : Boys’ Headgear, 45c th Soft Straws; Porto Rico, with $l 79 . From the big New York purchase, in- snap brim or pencil curl. ... Men’s Straw Hats, 45¢ About 700 Men’s Straw Hats from a big | cluding Italian Straws, Milans and Split Braids in all the latest styles................'.......‘450 New York purchase; yacht styles and soft brims—values up to $1 45(: