THE BEE: OMAHA; FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1917.
BOX BUTTE MEN
AVOID SERVICE IN
CHAD RON CASE
6 1
Fourth Call for Veniremen Out
and Sheriff Vainly Searches
Byways of Plains County to
Get Men for jury Duty.
Ailiince, Neb., Oct l8.-(Specia1
Telegram.) The completion of
jury in the Chadron blackmail ease
was not accomplished today. Instead,
when 3 o'clock came and a call for
more talesmen wai made none was
to be found, and after a diligent
search the sheriff wa located at a sale
20 miles from Allinace, summoning
the fourth list of talesmen to appear.
Sheriff Cox rode all of Wednesday
night, coveting hemingford and the
northern part of Box Butte county,
in his search for talesmen, This morn
ing four out of the SO appearing in
court qualified as jurors,
i Fannera Stay Away.
This being a busy season of the
year for men irj all walks of life, espe
cially farmers, :t is not without con
siderable reluctance that a man will
atop his work to journey to the court
house for duty on a jury that may
keep him away from home a week,
whil in th meantime the elements
may be ruining his season's work.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
, have been occupied in the effort to se
lect jurors and up to adjournment
this afternoon, although seventy-two
this afternoon, although 72 talesmen
have been examined, only U have
even a chance of remaining on the
jury which will decide the guilt or in
nicence Steve Maloney and his asso
ciates from the Omaha Detective
agency and of the Chadron men ac
cused with them on the charge of at
tempted blackmail.
s , Few in Court Room.
, The defendants, as well as most of
the witnesses who will be called to
testify in the case, are-here awaiting
the completion of the jury.
Business activity among railroad
ers and business men and the harvest
ing e-f the spud crop by the farmers is
no doubt the reason for lack of inter
est in; the case by residents of the
county. At no time have there been
more than half a dozen spectators in
the court room. ., , i
u : '
State Defense Council
M Jacks Retailers' Plan
f .'(From a Staff.Correipondent) !
Lincoln. Oct. 18. (Special.) The j
State Council of Defense at its recent
meeting endorsed the suggestion of
the Nebraska retailers' organizations
i regarding conservation of coal and
other-, articles and urged the mer
chant! of the state to adopt a more
careful consideration of the matter in
that they should admonish customers
to buy the goods only which have the
greatest amount o service; take every
TirK'fltitirtn aoainat firm' rlna. thotr
places of business earlier that coat
may be saved; less display of electric
lighting that less coal may be used at
the electric plant, confine publicity
efforts to the regularly recognized
channels and in other ways watch
closely, where a saving may be made.
Married 50 Years, Tollys '
Have Anniversary Oct. 24
Stella, Neb., Oct. 18,-Mr. and Mrs.
Robert J. Tolly will have been mar
ried fifty -years Wednesday, October
24. Through the Stella press they
. are inviting friends to call on them
at, their home between 1 p. m. and 4
p. ra. on that date. .
Their children are giving the entire
day to the celebration, to relieve the
venerable couple of resoonsibilitv. At
an informal reception in the after
noon ttie daughters, Mrs. C E. Farna,
Mrs. W. E. Marts and Mrs. W. F.
Stolti and the daughter-in-law, Mrs.
j. . j.vwjr, wuii ineir jarniucs, win
help receive the callers,' v t
.A family reunion with supper will
us nciu ui mo evening.
Simmons Would Give Up
County Job to Serve U. S.
Scottsbluff, Neb, Oct ' 18.-Robt
C Simmons, attorney of Scottsbluff
county, is In Omaha taking the final
examination for entrance to the avia
tion Jtrainlng camp at Fort Omaha.
Mr. Simmons has tor some time been
thinking seriously of resigning his
office to enter some branch of the
service, f He r went to Chicago in
August with the idea of taking up
Young Men'a Christian 'Association
work in overseas service. He has lived
in this community practically all his
life, If he receives his appointment
ne wtll resign as county attorney.
Chief Clerk Palmer Comes'
Back From Fort . Snelling
f (From Staff Corrapoodent.)
Lincoln, Oct 18. (Special) T. C
Palmer, chief clerk in the office of
the state veterinarian, who was given
a leave of absence to attend the offi
cers' trainine came at Fort Snelline,
' returned this morning and has re
sumed his work at the state house, -Mr.
Palmer, contracted a severe at
tack of rheumatism while there and
as a result was unable to take the
work and sent n his .resignation, as
the trouble did not seem to abate.
Ha wyr the. weather there' has been
very cold, with some snow;
Northwest Potato Crop
s . Good One, Say Experts
(From a B(aff CoiripoadanL .
Lincoln,' Oct J8.-(Special.)-The
potato crop in the northwestern part
of the etate.' t jneciallv around Scotts-
blufTand Alliance, i$ a good tne.s ac
cording to information received bv
the State Council of Defense; and ef-
lorta are being-made to get it to mar
ket'as ouickly as possible. The rail
roadi have promised to do all in their
power to move the shipments before
cold weather. The. spuds bring about
$1 a bushel at the" farm or delivered
at the car.
Farmer Should Buy More Liberty
Loan Bonds Than Any Other Class
By HERBERT QUICK.
Member of the Federal Farm Loan
Board.
When I am asked why a farmer
should buy Liberty bonds I wonder
what I should say. It is so clear that
the farmer of all persons should make
himself the greatest buying class in
the world. ,. ......
If all the other classes in the United
States should lie down and refuse to
buy," the farmers should rally to the
flag and buy, buy, buy these bonds
as long as they had a cent to invest.
I do not wish to appeal to farmers
to buy bonds because they are good
investments. They are good invest
ments as any good business man can
see. They are safety itself. Nothing
can ever throw doubt on them as in
vestments. Many farmers are hold
ing lands Which do ' not pay them
more than 2 to 3 per cent after the
rents are collected, the repairs kept
up, insurance paid, and taxes settled-
ODD FELLOWS NAME
OFFICERSFOR YEAR
Get Behind Liberty Bond Move,
ment and Appropriate Ten. "
Thousand Dollars for
This Purpose.
' (From a Staff Correipondent.)
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 18. (Special
Telegram.)- Nebraska grand lodge of
Odd Fellows today elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year;
Grand master, Dr. E. Arthur-Carl,
Lincoln: deputy grand master, J. W.
McKissick, Beatrice; grand warden,
M. C. Ra'cliffe, Benkleman; grand
secretary, I. P. Gage, Fremont; grand
treasurer, F. B. Bryant, Omaha; grand
representative (long term), W. B.
Hogeland, North Platte; grand rep
resentative (short term), S. K. Green
leaf, Omaha; trustees of York home,
0. 0. Synder, O'Neil, and John W.
Pittman. York. The 1918 encampment
will be in Lincoln, it was decided.
1 , Give Ten Thousand. '
Ten thousand dollars was voted
by the grand lodge for the purchase
of Liberty bonds. The lodge also
passed the following resolution pledg
ing support to the president:
"Whereas, This country is at war
with Germany and its allies in order
to establish a worldwide democracy,
and,
"Whereas, The grand lodge of Odd
ellows. in convention assembled, is
in sincere sympathy with the policies
advocated by President Wilson in be
half of our country s independence of
despotic rule and militarism, and is
in hearty accord with the most noble
effort to push our righteous cause to
a speedy and successful conclusion,
to the end that America, ever first in
the promotion of democracy, shall
stand foremost in ridding the world
of oppression and tyranny, therefore
be it. -.
Resolved, That the grand lodge of
Odd renews of the state of Nebras
ka in convention assembled, in the
city of Lincoln, October 16 and 17.
does herewith pledge its hearty sup
port to President Wilson' and'.wur
government, both with 'its monev. its
influence ,and its very livel if nl Mrs. Williams is devoting" tier entire
"Resolved. That a cony of therfe
resolutions be wired to President Wil
son and a copy spread upon the rec
orda of this errand lodare." .'.'- -
in addition to this the strand Iodee
will get behind the campaign of the
sovereign grand, lodge, which agreed
to buy a quarter million of Liberty
bonds and will see that Nebraska Odd
Fellows do their share in this. .
An 'assessment was levied upon
each member of -the subordinate
lodges of $1 each, to bt paid in two
semi-annua! payments, to be known
as a patriotic 'fund to keep members
in the army in good standing and to
Care for dependents in case of death
of thr member in the service. This
will bring into the fund about $32,000.
ine grana encampment of the
If all the actual and retired farmers in
the United: States would put in Lib
erty bonds the money they could get
for lands which pay them less than
the Liberty bonds will pay, they alone
could buy all the bonds to be issued.
Cheaper to Carry Than Land.
Liberty bonds pay 4 per cent They
are the best security for loans at the
banks when the owner wants a loan.
They are cheaper to carry than the
land. A man may buy Liberty bonds
and forget about them, except to col
lect the interest every six months.
But that is not the" main reason
why we should buy, and buy, and
keep on baying as long as any art of
fered. The farmer should buy Lib
erty bonds because .the,, vahie.pf his
firm, the chance to, make a peaceful
American living, the very right to an
independent life is; staked , on this
war. J; 4 .v'v""i- ,
The German empire threatenathc
world. It seeks to take from, us the
very thing that makes our farms val
uable. What if the value of a farm
anyhow, except the privilege of living
free American life on a particular
piece of land? Take that away, and
your farm becomes a thing which is
worthless. ' 1
Germany is put to conquer the
world, .Germany, still has the chance
to crush Russia, France, Italy and
Great Britain. If she crushes them,
she crushes for w? are in the war
until the finish 1 'liV .
If Germany wins our lands will at
once be mortgaged for all the ter
rible struggle which will then be upon
us to save ourselves from invasion.
She will demand of us that we pay
her indemnities running into the tens,
perhaps hundreds of 'billions of dol
lars,' All these Indemnities, if Ger
many could- defeat us, and the fight
against them in case we alone are able
to defeat her, will be a mortgage on
every acre of farm land in the United
States. .
Germany Half whipped.
Germany is half whipped now.. We
have fighting with us the mightiest
nations of the world, u we cannot
whip her with their help what will a
farm be worth in the united States
when we face her alone?
Buy bonds, farmers, and help make
the world safe for our kind , of life
the life of democracy. . Let, us strike
for freedom as did the farmers of
New England at Lexington and Con
cord, and the farmers of the Sputh
at King's . mountain.
Let us finisluuermany now, wniie
we have help. ' )
Let it never be said that the farm
ers of the United States refused; their
money while our young men are giv
ing their lives for the holiest cause
ever fought for. Let us strike for our
altars and our fires and for the farms
we love. All these are at stake in this
the greatest of all wars. Don't let
your dollars be slackers.
Mrs.T.E. Williams Organizes1,
. Red Cross Workers at Aurora
Aurora. Neb.. Oct 18. Mrs. T. E.
Williams, chairman of the Woman's
Board of Defense, is sparing no ef
forts for a thorough organization of
the entire county. Chairmen have
been appointed for each of the pre
cincts and -the work of the. board if
flTf irtg systematically arranged. - In
!hfindreds or homes . Itr! the county.
rwork is being done for the nation
LINCOLN SUBSCRIBES
MORE THArUTS SHARE
Meeting at Which Former Vice
President Fairbanks Speaks
Notable for Large Sum in
Bonds Taken.
(From a BU(f Correapondent.) .
, Lincoln, Neb,,, Oct . 18. (Special
Telegram.) Lincoln's first f Liberty
bond drive was a success today,' the
quota of $2,360,000 set for the city be
ing subscribed anil more, the amount
reaching $2,614,000. '..;,- ,
; This will be increased considerably,
as all -f 'the subscriptions "ma'dY so
far are above the $1,000 mark. The
subscriptions, were made at a mass
meeting ,held at the Commercial
club this morning presided over by
W. E.Miardy.uialk9 were made py
S. H. Burnham, Charles Mattsbn and
others. ' " ( . .. '
;It is interesting to note that the
committee appointed to go over the
City and county have not as yet
started their work, so that the sum
subscribed will be greatly increased.
?jAt noon another mass meeting was
held in connection with the 'luncheon
at which former Vice President
Charles W. Fairbanks was the prin
cipal speaker". Mr.JFairbanks sajd that,
the Liberty loanwas thi best invest
ment a man could make as it was
packed by every farm, every acre,
every city ahd every buitding'-irt this
country. His address was well re
ceived. '
jProminent Merrick .
ICounty Woman Dies '
fttrrje and attention to the wbrk
v ' HYMENEAL
' Bernd-McXlnley.
York. Neb.. ' Oct 17.-Walter R.
Bernd of Omaha and Miss Effie L.
McKinley of York were married at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. C McKinley, Tuesday morn
ing. "
Rogers-Corder.
York, Neb., Oct 17. The marriage
of Victor Rogers of the firm of Rog'
ers Brothers of York and Miss Mar
garet Corder of Corder, Mo., took
place in that city last( Wednesday aft
ernoon. .
league, an auxiliary of the' grand
lodge.'elected officer! last evening as
follows: ' v, ...... .
Grand senior warden, S. P. Hansen
of Omaha; trtnd high priest, J. Guy
Swope, North Platte: find rjunidr
warden, John R.'Snyder, Alliance;
grand scribe, L P. Gage, Fremont;
grand treasurer, F. B. Bryant, Omaha.
Carr Names Officers.
Before Hionrnmnt finnA vV
Carr appointed the following officers,
wno, wun ine elected officers, were
installed bv Past Grand Master C. A.:
Kandall of Newman Crnv. Crr.j .
instructor, C W. Bass, Broken Bowr
Ct "P18,n. -ean j. j. eowker,
North Platte; grand marshal. Charles
Naylor. Chadron; grand conductor.
Mela A. Lundrren. Omih i
guardian, W. B. Aibertsoti, Havelockr
grand herald, J B. McGinlcy, York
Co"ad. roeMener' M?;R' Wilcox,
The Rebekahs elected the followlna:
officers: President Mrs 'Ion;Nv.l
lor, Chadron; vice - president- Mrs.
E enor Brailey. Omaha; warden, Mrs.
Emma L. Talbot, Omaha; treasurer,
Mrs. Mary E.; Stuht. wpnjaha;..mr
ager York home. Mrs. Flora M. Wagw
ner Omaha; These officers were in
stalled in the evening., t
Aurora Teachers Awarded rv
1 ! War Bonus of $5 Monthly
; Aurora, Nb Oct 18.-During the
war teacher, in Aurora city schools
w oe auowea a bonus of $5 per
month, according to a resolution
passed by the board of education.
Ibis action was taken without peti
tion by the teachers. Superintendeift
J. A. Doremus called the matter to
the attention of the board showing
t Kr"tyr '"creased prices required
of teachers for their living expenses.
The board unanimously granted the
war bonus. The board r,f
has decided to give students a week's
vacation during the early part of No
vember. This will permit the teachers
to attend the state meeting of teach
ers and will permit the larger Scholars
to participate in the corn husking.
mi Show You liow
Corns Peel Off
11
Ever Pact a Banana Skin? That's It
" "I should worry about thoto oorni X Jut
pat torn 'Gote-U' on." Corns atod to potter
tho world tato a frtmr, ndurtns pain, dig
t inf. Heine toot, tlnkrinf with plsiUn
, if Lea Connor Breaks Arm.
t York, Neb4 Oct 18. (Special Tele
irant) "Les" Connor fell three sto
ries into the bascment of the tiew ho
tel this morning,, breaking his right
arm in two places and receiving-many
serious cuts and bruises. -.
He wilj be confined to his room for
many days.
Farmer Jurors Dismissed. -
Beatrice, Neb., Oct: 18.-(Special
Telegram.) Judge Pemberton of the
district court ' today dismissed the
jurora for the October term of court,
most of whom are farmers, in order
to give them an opportunity to gather
their corrt crop and buy Liberty
uary terra, v
0to.I4 Pwta Tour Trt ta Cloroiy
nd Uw. trrlne to fix a eor io ft' wouldn't
hurt, But now no on in tho world "should
WitfpM 4m mnM.n, .nil nut "flat
It
SHDMWAY STARTS
A ROW IN BOARD
Desires Authority to Engage
Attorney Aside from Willis
Reed, and Sfate Officers
Back Him in Plan.
(from a Staff Correspondent) ,
Lincoln,, Oct k . 18. Another war
broke out in the state house today,
when the State Board of Educational
funds held one of it interesting meet
ings in the office of the governor. It
was a dispute whether Land Commis
sioner Sbumway'-Tiad a: right to se
the funds of his office to obtain neces
sary paper's in a suit foj- mandamus
being -fjfougTit .against him "to issue a
deed to a man,..araed Rick, who had
been refused 4 deed by th board, be
cause it alleged hia, contract had been
forfeited. ' ;
Attorney peneral' Reed declared
that Shunivay should use' the funds
of his office for the purpose, i while
Shumway insisted if he used the funds
he4 would hire a lawyer of his own
t prosecute the case.
" Gcvernor Backs Shumway.
; Ma Reed came back, by asserting
that he hd no right to hire an at
torney, as. H was, the business of the
attorney "general tb-attend to such
easesi ...
Governor Neville said that the
courts had dedded that the land com
missioner could ."hire outside counsel
if he desired, but Reed .persisted he
could not. ... .
Then the scrap switched as to why
the attorney general had not started
a suit as instructed three weeics ago
by the board to test the validity of
Secretary Connelley Comes
'To Talk Before Historians
(From a Suff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Oct. 18. (Special.) Sec
retary William E. Connelley of the
Kansas State Historical society has
accepted an invitation to deliver an
address at the annual meeting of the f
Nebraska State Historical society!
January IS next His subject is "How .
the State Historical Society May Best,
Serve the People of the State."
Floe in Charge of Lectures.
Aurora, N.b Oct 18 -W. C. Floe,
ne secretary of Aarora Young Men's
Christian association, has , i.ioved
here from Paxton and is busy with
t'.e lecture course which the "Y" will
give during the winter.
.'.J ..... --------- , J
From thin s h nt Won n rl SL J WS. S?f. w S rur!
. - .. - pphig a legal school of instruction for
..ii xt.u o, i e '.I' Uititt sttte officer!.
cial Telegram.)-Miss Helen Beman, . Pool Takes Same View,
aeed 22 vears. a member of one of the This brought out a remark .by
oldest families in western Merrick
county, is dead as the result of a gun
shot wound just below the heart. In
dications point to suicide, though the
family is unable to attribute any rea-
son s. . .-. .
Wednesday nizht when other mem
bers of the family went to a dance
seyeral miles away she remited at
home with an older brother. ' '
Htr brother says he retired at the
Treasurer Hall, that the state board
ought to run a school to teach the
attorney general how to run his office
in a business way. '
Then Secretary of State Pool
switched the scene of confl:ct back to
ths original proposition, by saying
that if his department wanted to hire
a lawyer he would do it; attorney
general or no attorney general, u
he emphasized his remarks with a
usual hour and, went to. sleep to be lot of exclamation points, dashes and
awakened a short time later by the : the like, while his little old lead pen
reports of the gun. He rushed down-1 cil kept up a tatto on the arm of his
Stairs aim tcmnu tier iyii uu uic iiuui tuair.
unconscious: Both barri.ls of the gun The board members finally came to
tne conclusion inai u.....J
wanted to hire an outside attorney he
had the right to do so. A motion to
adjourn came just in time to save
Colonel Neville the trouble of calling
on Captain Lee Metcalfe and the
whole Seventh regiment
had been' discharged
On Monday the gun was in the
kitchen and she remarked at the time
that it should be taken cut of there.
A man employed about the place de
clares he examined it later and tound
it to be unloaded.
The Store For Fine Millinery
, ? Tift THE HOUSE OF WW
Fleming Hats MENA Gtl
1613 Farnan
FRIDAY AND SA TURD A Y
4
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on, it mean tho ti of a corn. There
U nothlnc in the world lile "Gt-IV
nothing1 m euro and tertaln nothing that
to caa eoynt 4n to take off corn or
callua every time, and without danger.1 The
corn never grew that "Gete-U" will not get
It never irritate the fleih. never tnakei
your too tore, Jutt two drope of "Gete-It"
and presto I tho corn-pain vanlahe. Shortly
yon oan peel tho corn right off with your
finger and there yon arc eorn.free and
happy with the too aa itnooth and eorn-freo
u yvar palm. Novo happened before, did ItT
Gueia not.
Get a bottle el "GeU-It" today from any
drug tore, you need pay no more than 2Se,
or eent on rieoipt of price by S. Lawrence
4 Co- Chicago, III.
Sold in Omaha and recommended ai the
world'a best torn remedy by Sherman A
McConneU Drag Co. Store.
ASTHMA SUFFERER
Wf.ITE TODAY and I will tell you of tho
ehnplo homo treatment for aathma and bron
ehltia which haa cured many after phyeiciane
and change of climate failed. I want you to
try it at gay expenee. Drop mo eard and
I'll mail you a tie aample bottle FREE. Geo.
J. Thomaaaen. Sox A-IOt, Dei Molnea. Iowa,
Gray Hairl
MAmO MJUm REMKDY
' A ptoparatlon of (rata twrlt
that gradually darkoaa gray hair
ana maaea it aoitana gtoeay.
fow Cam Malta W Vograaff
To keif atatefiratrraddeneaa of
Ba Koea. a ke of Bartoo ComDoeod.
fdreerto. Af OraniMeaa oattaie .e
oe m all it tt hm. ai verr little CMt. Dnrtko
eaawta aaakaMof SarMCeapMirt. ataUorsaxoraa.
MetJ
6 million knitted things
for
soldiers
our
in the trenches
That's the word that comes
from Europe to the American
Red Cross. It setfe milliqns of
feminine fingers flying, making
sweaters, wristlets, helmets,
socks and mufflers. ,
AT home, in street cars, in railway, trains, in
theatres and picture shows, their myriad
needles flash and click, working to send a touch of
home and of woman to their fighting men abroad.
And it's a work that must be done right. The
Red Cross realizes this. That's why "The Knit
ting Book" was published. It tells just what articles
the soldiers want and how to make them. It has
a complete set of half 'tone illustrations showing just
how the work should be done. It tells the size of
needle to use and the kind of yarn. ';
For the woman who has husbandbrother or
sweetheart in the service on land or sea, it is,
indispensable. For that matter, any woman will
delight in using a little of her spare time in adding
to the well-being of the defenders of her home
and her country's honor. It is a solemn fact that
the safety of the world depends upon the well
being of our boys "over there."
Send for this book today.
Fill in the attached coupon right
now and enclose a two'Cent
stamp for return postage.
HfHIIHMIINStllHIIIMIIMIItlHIHHIMIMHtllM(NlniMNiliniHHmHinllMHHIIMIISIIHl
I THE OMAHA BEE INFORMATION BUREAU
Frederic J. Haekln, Director.
. Washington, D. C.
j Enclosed find a two-cent stamp, for which you will please send
: me, entirely free, a copy of "The Knitting Book."
Strtat Addrcta.
State
i
