y
THfe OMAHA SUNDAY . 'S: JUNE 23, 1918.
5 A
YORK PRESIDENT
IS ENCOURAGED
BY CR0P0UTL00K
Prof. McLaughlin Takes Trip
; Over State; Front Yards in
: Potatoes and 'Everybody
Worfflng.
.. 'York, Neb.. Jue 22.-Spccia!.)-Fresident
M. O. McLaughlin of York
college made a trip through McCook
and other counties in the state, mak
ing a special effort to study crop con
ditions. Ke writes as follows:
- "The ' small grain will probably
make a half crop, with some counties
going a little better. The first cutting
of alfalfa is nearly all in the stack,
and the corn never looked better at
this time of the year. The farmers
have planted a large acreage of po
tatoes and the people in towns and
villages have nearly every available
lot in gardens. I saw several front
pleasing sight to the eyes this year
tharf" a flower garden.
"While the present hot wave is in
juring our crop prospects consider
ably, yet the outlook for a reasonably
rich harvest is still bright, and I am
convinced that if the kaiser could see
the great army of men and women in
the agricultural section of America
working early and late, in -an en
deavor to feed the world, not only
his other arm, but his whole body
would become withered. With our
patriotic liberty-loving men at the
front carrying the one flag of all the
earth that has never known defeat,
and with an army of food producers
t home bending their Backs to the
task; a decisive permanent victory to.
ourselves and our allies is only a
question of time.
Tradesmen Aid.
i " "For several years the members
of the York County Commercial club
have gone out atternoons ana eve
nings during harvest to help farmers
shock their grain. I understand the
Commercial club and the home guards
are already organized for this work
this season. The harvest is almost
here, and I suggest that in every town
and village in the state business men
organize themselves to shock the
grain in their communities.
"In spite of the thousands ji boys
that have left the farm for the army
those who have remained at home
have produced one of the largest
crops in all history. It would be a
rrimm nn mir nart as business men
to allow a grain of wheat to go to
waste. Organizations of business
men and home guards in every com
munity to help harvest the grain will
serve four distinct purposes. First,
it-will save the grain at this time
when all the world is depending on
us; second, by furnishing volunteer
labor to the farmer, it will reduce his
expense of production and partly
make opfor the financial loss he
woald otherwise sustain by the crop
shortage; third, it will add red blood
-and health to the business men who
thus get a taste of the blessing of
physical labor; and fourth, it will con
tribute to the better acquaintance and
understanding of the farmers and
business men and enable them to see
that they are not in competition but
thttiheir mutual interests and wel
fare lie in the field of closest co-op-tration.
"Above all things else let us save
the grain crop of the state. If indus
try makes life worth living why not
make industry worth while."
Nonpartisan League Not
Waicomed in Boyd County
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Neb, June 22. (Special.)
i The Nonpartisan league has not
even got a chance for a look-in in
Boyd county, according to Repre
sentative Crist Andersen, who visit
ed Governor Neville's office today.
"We don't know anything about
the league there and the people of
Boyd eounty are too busy raising
crops and helping war activities to
give it any time or attention," he
id, t . ,
Anacnen n scrvu im ivw.io
in the house and will file again this
year.
Four Thousand Men in
State for Draft in July
o (From SUff Correpondent.)
v; Lincoln, Neb., June 22. (Special )
'Nebraska will be called upon to
innn mn in th Tiilv draft
IUHII9I1 -T,VW ....... .. .F
Call according to unofficial reports
reaching here Saturday from Wash
ington. At the governors office it was
stated no instructions had been re
, ceived and hence the report could
not be confirmed. No information
could be obtained as to the dates for
the movement of the troops.
In June 4,000 selects from this state
were inducted into military service!
Boyd County Woman Files
For Office of Sheriff
' , (From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Neb., June 22. (Special.)
Boyd county has a woman aspirant
for the office of sheriff. She is Mrs.
Christiansen of Monowi. Her filing
has been made for the republican pri
maries. The candidate has only one hand,
but it is reported she caiv handle a
gun with fair accuracy despite this
handicap.
Mrs. Christiansen's husband- is
dead. She has been a school teacher.
Stromsburg Soldier Dies
At Virginia Cantonment
Stromsburg, Neb., June 22. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Harold McCleery.
only son of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Mc
.Cleery, publishers of the Stromsburg
News, died at Belair, Va.. at 5 o'clock
this morning of pneumonia, at the
age of 17, He enlisted in the engi
neer's corps thirty days ago. His
lather arrived at his bedside before
he died. The body, will be brought
back here for burial. His is the first,
death among the soldiers from Polk
county.
Drouth at Grant Broken.
Grant, Neb., June 22. (Special.)
The hot spell ot the last tu days nas
been broken by. two very heavy rains.
This will insure a very1 fair crop of
small grain, and alfalfa and corn are
(doing fine , , . . . ,
Former Residents of Nemaha
County Organize Association
A number of former residents of
j Nemaha coui.ty. Nebraska, met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Rainey,
1 616 Soutl Twenty-seventh " street,
'Friday eeuing .and organized the
Omaha Nemaha County association.
I Edson Rich was elected president
! and J. H. Kearnes secretary of the
: organization
It was decided to hold a basket
picnic and reunion of former resi-
dents of the county at one of the
city parks on Saturday, August 10.
! It is estimated there are nearly' 1,000
persons living in Omaha and Council
I Bluffs -who formerly lived in Nemaha
county, some of tliem having been
pioneers.
Lieut B. F. Hurless of
; Fairbury Is Seriously
Injured at Ft. Sheridan
Fairbury, Neb., June 22. (Special.)
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hwrless of
Fairbury ! left for Chicago upon re
ceiving an official report that their
son, Lt. Bernard F. Hurless, had been
seriously if not fatally injured Thurs
day at Fort Sheridan by the explo
sion of a trench mortar. Mr. Hurless,
in company with another officer, was
trying out a three-inch trench mor
tar when the gun barel exploded, in
juring both. 1 The report states that
the unfortunate boy has lost a por
tion of one hip and that he is in
jured internally.
'Lieutenant Hurless graduated from
the Fairbury high school in 1914 and
was a student at the University of
Nebraska. . He graduated from the
first training class at Fort Snelling
and wis commissioned lieutenant at
that time.
Use of German Tongue
Forbidden at Beatrice
Beatrice, Neb., June 22. (Special.)
At a meeting of the defense coun
cil a resolution was unanimously
adopted forbidding the use of the Ger
man language in stores, on the streets
and at public gatherings.
One hundred and sixty draft regi
strants from Gage county will, leave
Beatrice next Monday evening over
the Union Pacific for Camp Funston
and Fort . Riley. About half of them
will go to one place and half to an
other. The registrants will mobilize
at the cour house.
A sample of wheat cut on the Judge
Hazlett farm, southeast of Beatrice,
was left in the city. The grain is well
filled and it is estimated that it will
yield 22 bushel to the acre.
Obituaries
ALBERT COLBY, formerly a well
known stockman of Nebraska, died
at his home at Los Angelea. The de
ceased served during; the civil war as
a member of Company F, 92d in
fantry, Illinois volunteers. -After the
war he settled near Endicott, this
state, and engaged in raising fine
stock.
MRS. AMELIA SWEETMAN, aged
70 years, for 20 years a resident of
Omaha, died Saturday morning at the
home of her daughter, 2511 Jones
street. She is survived by two daugh
ters, Mrs. W. W. Mace and Miss Mar
garet Sweetman. The funeral will be
held Monday morning: at 8:30 from
her home to St. Peter's church at 9.
Interment will be in St. Mary's ceme
tery. MRS. JUDITH GERIG died at the
home of E. R. Straub, near Avoca,
Neb. She was bom December 9, 1822.
She came from Fritllnger, Germany,
in March, 1866, locating in Nebraska
City. In the early 70s she moved to
a farm east of Avoca, where she had
since made her home. - Funeral sprv
ices were held at the Holy Trinity
Catholic church Saturday.
Your good money will not buy good dentistry1 if you
tret into the wronc dental office.
"Paying the price" of first-clas dentistry, does not
imply you are going to get it in fact, in scores of cases
that have come under my observation, it implied just the
opposite. -
In my many years' experience as a practicing dentist,
and as Manager of large dental offices, I havje ahvy?
endeavored (AND SUCCEEDED), to impress my patients
with the fact that I am a FIRST-CLASS DENTIST, be
fore PRICES are ever discussed. '
Pricecomparisons are odious, yet I challenge the pro
fession to' turn out better work at ANY PRICE ttfan 1
turn out every, day at my modest prices.
Patients are either satisfied or dissatisfied either
way they spread the news. That explains why my of.
fices are today busier than' ever, and patronized by dis
criminating people, many of whom could and Would PAY
MORE if they could SECURE MORE elsewhere.
Painless Withers
Dental Co.
423-428 Securities Bldg. 16th and Farnam Sts.
. . OMAHA, NEB.-
' Office Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sunday, 9 to 1.
The following committees were
named:
Attendance and MeirtbershiD f. b
Rainey. Mrs P. Dykstra and J. H.t
rvtarnes.
Picnic Grounds Thomas Tones. I
Hal Rainey and Mrs. J. D. Rainey.
Arrangements Helen Hitt. Mrs. P.
D.yckstra. Mrs. Ed Lowman Mrs.
Winkleman and Mrs. Hal Rainey.
Finance J. W. Barnhart, T." Y
Blackburn and;C. W. Buck.
T. V. lilackburr. was selected to
make an address on "Early Days in
Nemaha County."
All former residents of Nemaha
county living in Omaha and vicinity
are requested to register with the sec
retary at the editorial rooms of The
Omaha Bee.
Omaha Car With "Wet"
Cargo Seized at Papillion
Papillion, Neb., June 22. (Special
Telegram.) Sheriff Charles Hutter
seized a Paige roadster containing 216
pints of whisky and 10 bottles of
beer at La Platte. The man who was
driving the car attempted to speed up
when ordered to halt, but something
went wrong and he abandoned the
car and got away. August Staraski,
3024 Valley street, Omaha, claims -to
own the car and also claims . the
driver was Anton Malacey, and that
he had taken the car without permis
sion. The car and liquor were
brought to Papillion.
Red Cloud Home Guards
To Lead July 4 Celebration
Red Cloud, Neb.. June 22. Special
Telegram.) Arrangements are being
made for a big military celebration j
July 4 under the auspices of the Red I
Cloud home guards. Judge E. B.
Perry of Cambridge is to be the ora
tor. A competitive drill is to be held,
home guard companies from Bloom
ington, Riverton, Inavale, Guide Rock,
Red Cloud and Mankato.vKan., par
ticipating. An effort is being made
to secure Adjt.-Gen. H. E. Clapp of
Lincoln to serve as judge. There is
to be a ball game between Esbon,
Kan., and Red Cloud and other
amtrsements.
Shorthorn Breeders Hold
Big Picnic at Curtis, Neb.
Curtis, Neb., June 22. (Special Tel
egram.) The cattlemen's annual pic
nic under the auspices of the Short
horn Breeders' association at Curtis
was a big success. The out-of-town
speakers were Dean Burnett and Prof.
Gramlach of Lincoln; Superintendent
Snyder of North Platte, and O. Hull.
Frontier county agent. The thousands
of visitors inspected the Curtis Agri
cultural school herds, buildings and
grounds and then repaired to the
grounds for lunch. The Farnam band
furnished music during the afternoon.
Candidates at West Point.
West Point. Neb., June 22. (Spe
cial.) Aspirants for county offices
have filed during the week as fol
lows: T. L. Ferguson, democrat, for
county surveyor; J. C. Elliott, repub
lican, for county attorney; William
Clausen, republican, for sheriff; Miss
Emma R. Miller, for county super
intendent; Con McCarthy, democrat,
for representative from the Twenty
first district, and Henry Behrena. re
publican, for representative from the
Twenty-second district.
Called to Fremont Pulpit.
Fremont. Neb., June 22. (Special.)
The First Congregational church in
a meeting called for that purpose,
voted to extend the Rev. Oberstein
O. Smith of Ainsworth a call to take
the pastorate of the Fremont church.
Mr. Smith was formerly pastor of the
First Congregational church at Coun
cil Bluffs.
GOOD
TRAIN'
Where You "Get Off"
Depends Upon Where
You "Get On."
ORPHANS FAIL ifl
TArK,' WHIPPED BY
FARMER, CHARGE
Ora Cleaver of Elkhorn Held to
Answer for Alleged Cruelty
to Adopted Chil-.,
dren.
Fremont, Neb., June 22 (Spe
cial Telegram.) On a charge of
brutally beating two orphan chil
dren when they failed to weed
as many rows of onions as their fos
ter fatlter thought they should, Ora
Cleaver of Elkhorn has been arrested
by Dodge county authorities. The al
leged mistreatment of the children oc
curred just over the county line in
Dodge county, where Cleaver has a
laree field of onions. The children
show marks of severe treatment. The
little girl, Ada McConnell. 12 years
old, told County Attorney J. C. Cook
and Deputy Sheriff W. A. Lowry that
Cleaver beat her with a leather strap
with a buckle on it and struck the boy.
Bernhardt Haag, 8 years old, in the
face with his fist. The boy was
knocked down and one tooth knocked
out. The children, who are at the
home of Deputy Sheriff W. A. Lowry,
will be used as witnesses against
Cleaver. Residents of Elkhorn town
ship came to Fremont and urged the
authorities to take action at once. The
two children are from an orphans'
home at Lincoln. Cleaver was re
leased on his own recognizance to
uppear for trial Monday.
Family Takes to Hills.
The home of Frank Hollenbeck,
son of the latV Judge Hollenbeck,
' 1 1
. - w m. irir'nr n ikm vbw m at irt
In these days of conservation
of time and work old ways must
give way to new ways.
It is a positive waste to put up with the old,
time consuming, -back breaking metnods of dusting,
cleaning and polishing woodwork and floors. It is
a waste of money, too.
There is an easier way. A quicker way. And a
better and far more economical way. The saving you
make in brooms alone will pay for the cost of the
new way.
Study the contrasts shown in the pictures above
They tell the story. Banish the old way. Adopt the new
QteM
brings the new way the quick the easy the better
the economical the pleasant way of dusting, clean
ing and polishing all woodwork and floors in your
home. It does all these things at one time. It makes
it easy to clean those hard-to-get-at places. It gives
floors a high, lasting polish as you dust them.
- ' Try the O-Cedar Polish Mop ( Battleship Model)
at our risk. Simply deposit the price with your dealer.
He will deliver the, mop to you. Test it for three
days, if at the end of that time, you are not delighted
with the work it does and the work it saves, your
money will be returned without a question.
Channell Chemical Company
Chicago . Toronto London
'Ml!
ill
postmaster and merchant at Forsyth,
Mont., was flooded and the family
forced to take to the hills where they
are living in a tent during the high
water in that section of the country
this week. In a letter to his mother
in Fremont Mr. Hollenbeck says that
all but two blocks of the towii have
bt'en under water.
The registration of males over 16
years of age in Fremont numbers
2.800, with scores more men enroll
ing today.
A Red Cross social given by the
Everett Red Cross at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lone near
Hooper netted $200. E. R. Gurney
and H. W. Collitison of Chariton, la.,
made snort speeches.
Word was received in the city of
the death at a Denver hospital of J.
C. Ferguson, former agent for the
Union l'acific at Fremont. Mr. Fer
guson died of injuries sustained in a
runaway on his farm near Fort Mor
gan, Colo. He was 66 years of age.
Beatrice man Claims "Kin"
With Prince von Hinckel
.According to u. w. uinKie ot Beat
rice, Prince Guide von Henckel and
Donnersmarck of Germany is his
cousin. Mr. Hinkle stated that the
prince is now being taxed upon
$45,000,000 worth of property in Ger
many, though his vast interests else
where in Europe and in the United
States places his wealth at far above
this figure. He is known as the Rock
efeller of Germany.
Former Mayor of Schuyler
Hurled From Wagon by Train
Fremont, Neb., June 22. (Special.)
Former Mayor J. C. Zuelow of
Schuyler had a narrow escape when
a Union Pacific train hit the team
and wagon he was driving at Schuy
ler. One of the horses was killed and
the wagon wrecked. Mr. Zuelow was
thrown several feet and suffered se
vere cuts' and bruises.
7im It more than monty
now; wasting time it
unpatriotic.
III! I
! ilii
1
Attorney General Advises
Pastors Drop German Tongue
(From a SUff Correspondent.)
Lincoln. June 22. (Special.) At
torney General Reed has again ad
vised pastors and congregations of
German churches to drop the German
language and conduct their meetings
in English.
In reply to inquiry made by Rev.
((, Nig
Hats From Schoble, Stetson,
Miller and Borsalino.
Shirts The famous "Manhat
tan," "Star" and "Yorke"
brands.
Hosiery The ever - popular,
"Phoenix" and "Merrill"
brands.
Ties Just the colors and effects
which your business and so
cial duties require.
Collars All the best brands.
Pease-Black Co.
Haberdashers to Careful
Dressers
1417 Farnam Street,
Omaha, Neb.
7 a ' k
JL M W
wtmie Imp iiiiw at
Mill llll, Ilk yflni If III 1 1 II' M KxiJQmlfr. . lllluir' I. I I I IN 51 1
F'fl I
J. J. Meyer of North Loup, Mr. Reed
points out that by continuing the use
of German in religious services and
Sunday schools the churches employ
ing it are helping to discredit their
: own protessions ot patriotism, al
though it is true no law has been
I passed as yet in this state prohibiting
I people from speaking the German lan
guage. .v
4
rt
33 i ' '
