THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1917.
' ALL IS QUIET IN
RANKS OF I. V. VV.;
, nniinrniimiinn
; ruLibcuiiuuHnu
Delegates Merely Discuss High
Cost of Eating and Travel
ing; Mayor to Stop Any
Demonstration.
Nebraska
SRIN6 WHEAT TO
REPLACE WINTER
Not More Than 80 Per Cent of
Normal Fall Sowing and
Farmers Will Hare to
Replace.
Nothing more ominous than a group
of rough-and-ready laborers fra
ternizing at Industrial Workers of the
World headquarters marked the call
ing of a convention.
Delegates who arrived early stood
around in a room, smoking corncob
pipes and discussing the high cost of
eating and traveling. ,
There is uncertainty when the con
vention will be called to order, if a
convention is held.
Lee Metcalfe, Governor Seville's
secretary, conferred with Mayor Dahl-
man Sunday night at the rontenelle
hotel regarding the expected gather
ing of the Industrial Workers of the
World clans in Omaha.
Mayor Dahlman said he would not
allow any demonstration in Omaha,
and added that the police are' watch
ing the situation closely.
Marshal Eberstein of the federal
Department of Justice also has agents
watching the Industrial Workers of
the World.
. Harry Jenkins, executive secretary
of the local Industrial Workers, de
nied a large convention was to be
held here. - He said a business meet
ing and smoker at which the attend
ance would be nearer 400 than 4,000
was all that was to be held.
Reports that the workers intended
to make Omaha rendezvous were
scouted by police.
Von Tirpitz Demands That
Germany Annex Belgium
'.-.Amsterdam, jov, a meet
ing of the new fatherland party in
Munich yesterday Admiral von Tir
. pitz, former German minister of ma
rine, made a violent annexationist
speech. He said the .question wheth-
er, Germany or England became the
' protector of Belgium would be the
decisive issue of the war.,
"A mistaken solution of the Bel
gian question would stunt our ex
ports and the reserve capital of our
industry and degrade us to being
bond slaves of Anglo-Americanism,"
said the admiral. "Our military se-
curity lies in Belgium, It is the only
' way of obtaining compensation for
our enormous economic losses."
The admiral added that it was a
mistake to believe the submarine
would prove sufficient , protection
against Great Britain, as some effec
tive counter weapon was bound to
be discovered. He declared Germany
must have Antwerp, that Austria,
must become the principal protecting
power of the mouth of the Danube
and that Germany was interested in
tne settlement ot me Aarjatic ques
tion. ' i,"' -..; '' - '. : .
"Germany's struggl,,y added, "is
a terrific battle against the all-devouring
tyranny of Anglo-Americanism."
Welsh Coal Miners Vote
London. Nor. 12. An important
section of British labor has1 fcivert a
decision' in favor of continuing the
war until victory is attained. , The"
South Wales mining area, sometimes
called the storm center of British in
dustry, has been balloting for several
days on the question of whether to
strike if the government proceeds
with i. scheme for "combing out"
more men of military age for service !
in uie army. 4jy a majority ot tnree
to one the miners have decided
against the strike.
Beatrice and Gage ..-,.:
.County News Notes
Beatrice, Neb., Ifov, 12.fSDec
The Red Cross society of this city
yesterday sent 63 boxes and 18J pack
ets to the American soldiers in France
as Christmas gifts. Another shipment
will follow Monday. ' rtrarrir and
Gage county residents jiave given lib-
crany 10 mis mosrwortny cause.
fcdgar McCrea, a civil war veteran
and for w years a resident of Beat
rice, died yesterday morning at the
soldiers home at Milford after an til
ncs of a few weeks. 5 r m -'
The heads of is German, 'Lutheran
churches in Nebraska and -s Kansas
held meeting here yesterday" after
noon ana maae plans tor a campaign
to . raise funds for. assisting in the
building pf ;their $100,000., hospital jc
South Beatrice next spring. " ,
Mry: GreenJormerly of this
city, aiea at voiumous yesterday alter
an illness of three weeks.
The annual convocation of Uie
clergy of the Doicese of Nebraska" of
Christ (Episcopal) church will be held
in Beatrice this week from, Tuesday
to Friday, inclusive. ' .
Beaver CitylHoIds Big
R6d Cross Public.Sale
Beaver City;,KebV Special) C E.
Smith, president of : thev Furnas
county Red Cross organization as
sisted by Colonel G M: Bebbltt, held
a free Red Cross public sale, Sunday,
Five per cent of the proceeds went to
the Red Cross fund. One merchant
gave a ham, which sold for $6.05, al
though the retail price was less' than
$5. The amount " netted , by the Red
Cross was $55.
New Loan and Trust ; ' , ::
Company Organized
' Grand Island, Neb., Nov. 12. (Spe
cial) The; Grand Islarid . Loan and
Trust company has been organized by
C C Hanson. Theodore Griess and
George Thomas of Harvard and T. T.
Hansen and W. H. Lauers f;this
city. The authorized capital is $100
NX) with $50,000 paid in. The officers
ire C C Hansen, president; George
H. Thomas, vice president; W, H.
Luers, secretary, and T. J. Hansen,
'xeasurer. . v-,r, .-,.,; ,
Child Labor. Law Basis,
y : i Of Deshler. Prosecution
J (From a Stuff Correspondent.) ' "
, Lincoln, Nov. 12: (Special Tele
rram.) The first case to be tried in
VV-t J ,
, coram a nnoer ine new cnim laoor
law which went into effect September
t.1916, was filed in the federal conrt
here today against the Deshler Broom
company of eDstiler, covering 16
counts. Fourteen , children, ,some . ot
them under 14 years of age,, are
named in the counts . ' 1
(From a fluff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Nov. 12. (Special.)
Seventy-five or 80 per cent of the
normal acreage of winter wheat has
been sown, according to a survey of
the state made by the State Council
of Defense.
To get back to the normal condition
it will be necessary for the farmers to
increase the acreage of spring wheat
to cover the falling off in winter
wheat, according to the council. This
can easily be done because there is
so much corn that the fields will be
in shape for the spring sowing.
In order to insure the acreage
wanted the council urges those con
templating the sowing of wheat in
the spring to obtain their seed wheat
as soon as possible so there will be
no danger but that they will have it
when the sowing time comes. The
council hopes it will have the hearty
co-operation of the farmers, elevators
and mills to help secure the necessary
seeding. The needs of the, nation
require it.
Farmers who have not the seed and
those who do have seed for sale may
communicate with the State Council
of Defense making their wants known
and assistance will be given in lo
cating buyers or sellers as the case
maybe.
Aged Woman From
Schleswig-Holstein
Buys Liberty Bond
(From a Staff Correspondent.),
Lincoln. Nov. 12. (Special.) llrs.
George Christjensen, 65 years of age,
visited the State Council of Defense
today in .an. effort. to discover why
she had .not received her Liberty
bond. 5 .
Mrs. Christjensen lives at Hiqkman
and is a widow with one daughter.
With her husband, who died some
time ago she came from Schleswig-
Holstein. ; She told Vice Chairman
Coupland of the Council of Defense
that she subscribed for a Liberty
bond, but had not received it and
was anxious to do something for the
United States.
t "We people who came from over
yonder and have enjoyed the blessings
given us by this country have no
Business standing back," said she, H
don't think it is right for those who
have become rich over here to now do
things against the United States. We
all ought to help it all we can in this
war with Germany."
Silver Creek Banker V
In Bankruptcy Court
Grand Island, Neb., Nov. 12. (Spe
cial.) Percy H. Bell, banker of -Silver
Creek until very recently, has filed a
petition jn bankruptcyi with Referee
A. C. Mayer of this' city", setting forth
assets of $72,000 and liabilities, in
round nurnbers, 'of, $75,000: ;In finan
cial circles hereit is said that poor
Investments in real estate and litiga
tion growing out 'of unsatisfactory
dealings, is the reason'. " ' , ,
Bell came .to' Silver-Creek? a num
ber of years ago.. .He had been con
nected with a bank jn Silver Creek.
He , was .wedded to Miss' Munger,
daughter of the late! - United States
judge Munger. - ir t"
ENGINEER CALLED
BY DEFENSE COUNCIL
John Strickland of Fremont Is
Called to Lincoln to Explain
Opposition to Liberty Bonds;
Two Trainmen Hurt.
Fremont, Neb., Nov. 12. (Special
Telegram.) John Strickland, a
wealthy retired Northwestern engin
eer, was called to Lincoln Monday to
appear before the State Council of
Defense to answer to a charge of
talking against the Liberty loan. Mrs.
Strickland is said to have made im
proper remarks concerning the bonds
when a committee of Fremont busi
ness men went to solicit him. He wa
reported to County Attornley J. C.
Look, who in turn notified the state
council.
Start War Fund Drive.
Ten committees, each with a mem
bership of lO.busines men. started
out on the campaign to raise $8,000
c,. v if 1. r-t.:.
ion war' work in rremont. Dpdge
county's quota of the seventh dis
tricts allotment was nlaced at 4.000.
! but the committee decided to raise
double that amount. Fremont has
accepted the challenge of 'Hastings
and Beatrice and will endeavor to
raise more than either town.
Trainman Fatally Burned.
Word was received at Northwestern
headquarters here that the engineer
and fireman were fataly burned when
the boiler 0f the locomotive atached
to a freight train near Gordon ex
ploded. The names of the two men
were not obtained.
Fremonters Write Home.
Letters from Ross L. Hammond
and Congressman Dan V, Stephens,
members of a party of congressmen
who are visiting the battle front,
have been received in Fremont. It Is
the first word received from the trav
elers since they landed October 24.
They tell of their experiences in the
ocean and of their recption at London
when they were the guests at dinner
of some of the members of Parlia
ment. They are deeply impressed
COLUMBUS KNIGHTS
TO RAISEARMY FUND
State Deputy Corcoran An
nounces Plans Perfected to
Obtain $75,000 When Y.
M. C. A. Push Is Over.
f
York, Neb Nov., 12. (Special.)
Judge George Corcoran, state deputy
of the Knights of Columbus in Ne
braska, has announced that the order
of which he is chief executive in the
state has just perfected an oreaniza-
tion to raise $75,000 in the state to
provide the remaining $2,000,000 of the
Knights of Columbus $3,000,000 fund
for war activities.
The movement bv the knisrhts has
the approval of the War department
and every encouragement is given to
erect buildings in the various canton
ments and help to provide comforts
and entertainments necessary to the
life of the soldier in camp. Above
and beyond all, the movement is in
tended xo aid tne soiaier to live a
clean life in the army. The work to
be done is very similar to that of the
Young Men's Christian association. In
fact the organizations are working
stde by side with the same general ob
ject in view.
The Kniehts of Columbus drive in
Nebraska will start on November 19,
at the close of the Young Men's Chris
tian association campaign, and will
continue for two weeks. Headquar
ters have been opened at Omaha with
William C. Fraser, secretary of the
executive committee in charge.
Mrs. Stoner Tells About
Trip Made to Papillion
Norfolk, Neb., Nov. 12. (Special
Telegram.) Mrs. Ethel E. Stoner,
who denied that she abandoned her
4-year-old daughter at Papillion and
is indignant because detectives went
to Papillion to investigate her child
in an attempt to untangle the Thomp
son murder mystery, has decided that
her former chauffeur must stand
some of the publicity given to her.
with the dogged determination of the VZtl
British to see the war through to a
succesful end.
Uehling Store Painted.
Early Sunday morning, the front of
restaurant operated by C H. Jones
at Uehling, was daubed with yellow
paint. Mr. Jones' son, Harley, 24
years old, has claimed exemption
from draft service on the plea that he
is the support of the family. Evidence
in his case has been presented to the
Dodge County Council of efense and
is being investigated.
Franklin Club Organized.
The Colfax County Franklin club
was organized at a meeting at How
ells attended by editors and publish
ers of the county. - H. E. Phelps of
Ilowells was named president, An
thon Odvarka,' jr., . of Schyler, vice
president and F. L. Carroll of Schy
ler, secretary, s ' ,
Grandparents Get Children.
Temporary cristody of the two chil
dren of Otto and ora E. Nelson was
awarded to the parents of Mr. Nel
son at, the conclusion of the hearing
in district court. Mrs. Nelson brought
suit for divorce, but dismissed it and
Mr. Nelson then sued her for custody
of the children,
karisan Killed When He :
Tries to Stop Team at Riverton
v " Smith Center, -Kan;, Nov. 12.
(Special.)'-Oscar, Murphy was killed
last evening at Riverton, Nebraska,
when he tried to, intercept his runa
way team. He was struck on the head
by a sideboard thrown from the wag
on as the team dashed by.
the sake of the chauffeur's wife. She
now says his name is Phillip E.
Klingman of Oaks, N. D and that
his actions were the cause of un
necessary publicty. She says that
Sunday night, November 4, the night
on whichf the Thompson murder was
supposed to have taken place, she
spent at the Patterson home in Pa
pillion. She says she is employed by
E. E. Robideau, general agent of the
Hoist Publishing company of Boone,
la. Mr. Robideau is in Norfolk and
declares his belief that any state
ments 'against Mrs. Stoner are un
founded. Hhe says he has known
her and her family, who live at Enid,
Okl., for some time.
Gone for 25 Years;
- . Suddenly Returns
Lyons, Neb., Nov, 12. (Special.)
Lee Taylor, recently arrived at the
home of his sister( Mrs. M. M. War
ner at Lyons, Neb., after having been
reported dead. 25 years when he dis
appeared in Alaska. He made a mil
lion dollars and is now a wealthy
man ot aaskatcnewan, Canada.
Aged Cheyenne Indians
. . Wed in White Man's Style
Pierre, Nov. 12. (Special.) the
license clerk of Stanley county did
not raise any question as to age when
Whirling Iron, Aged 69, and Julia
Fastner, aged 80, both from Cheyenne
reservation wanted a marriaee
license. The happy couple were mar
ried by Kev. father Padula of Fort
Pierre.
NEGRO ON TRIAL
FOR MURDER OF
MRS.NETHAWAY
Attorneys Encounter Difficulty
in Selecting Jury; Several
Admit Fixed Convictions
As to Guilty Person.
Charles Smith, well dressed and ap
parently at ease, watched with in
terest the impanelling of the jury in
the Nethaway murder trial in criminal j
court Monday morning. Smith will be
put on trial for his life, charged with
commission of the crime last August.
C. L. Nethaway, husband of the
murdered woman, who found her
body that Sunday afternoon on a hill
near a railway cut south of their
home, sat among the state's witnesses
in front of the court. He appeared
calm, but his sister, whom he has
called from Chicago to be near him
during the trial, sat next to him hold
ing his hand firmly in her own dur
ing the entire morning session.
Nethaway created a pitiable scene at
the inquest when he broke down and
rehearsed in vivid detail his words
and actions when he discovered his
wife's body.
Jurors Have Opinions.
Attorneys for the state and defense
are encountering considerable difficul
ty in the selection of an unprejudiced
jury. William L. Holzman, depart
ment manager of the Nebraska Cloth
ing company, one of the jurors called,
said that his opinion as to the guilty
party was firmly fixed and "no evi
dence which might be offered would
change it"
Edward Pickard also said that he
had formed an unalterable opinion
aside from that formed on newspaper
accounts. At present two newspaper
men are on the panel. Attorneys will
begin challenging jurors and sifting
out the final jury panel this afternoon.
Smith is represented by Attorneys
E. T. Morrison, D. F. Seacat, A. L.
Timblin and Amos P. Scruggs, the
latter a negro attorney. Deputy
County Attorneys Ray Abbott and
L. J. Piatti appear for the state. It
is believed a jury will be obtained
late today and the case go to hear
ing tomorrow morning.
"Uljpfo" for Sore
Throat, Stiff fleck
Try this Wonderful New Pain-Easer
"Ulypto" Ointment, as nothing
else has ever done before, chases
away pain, bring down inflamma
tion and congestion, limbers up stiff
joints, eases sore muscles. in re
markably quick time. It eases pain
Annul Train Service and
' Reduction is Requested
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln. Nov. 12. (Special Tele
gramsThe Burlington , railroad
which expected to take off trains No.
1 and No. 10, between Chicago and
Denver, has made application to the
State Railway commission to take oft"
these trains only between Lincoln and
and Denver, leaving the trains on as
usual between Lincoln, and Chicago.
In past years these trains have been
taken off, but local trains put on be
tween Lincoln and Oxford, but no
such mention is made in its applica
tion to the commission this after
noon. The application ' is made for
conservation of coal, equipment and
labor and will go into effect Novem
ber 18.
Former Health Commissioner Says
Nuxated Iron
Should Be Used In Every Hospital and Prescribed By
Every Physician Attributes His Own Great Physi
cal Activity Today At Over 60 Years of Age Largely
To His Personal Use of Nuxated Iron.
WHAT FORMER HEALTH
COMMISSIONER KERR SAYS
"As Health Commissioner of the City of Chicago, I
wai importuned many times to recommend different
medicines, mineral waters, etc. Never yet have I gone
on record as favoring; any particular remedy, but I feel
that in Nuxated Iron an exception should be made to
the rule. I have taken Nuxated Iron myself and ex
perienced its health-srivintt, strength-building; effect,
and in the interests of the public welfare, I feel it my
duty to make known the results of its use. I am well
past my three-score years and want to say that I be
lieve that my own great physical activity is due
largely today to my personal use of Nuxated Iron, and
if my endorsement shall induce anaemic, nervous, run
down men and women to take Nuxated Iron, and re
ceive the wonderful tonic benefits which I have receiv
ed, I shall feel greatly gratified that I made an excep
tion to ray life-long rule in recommending it. From my
own experience with Nuxated Iron, I feel that it is such
a valuable remedy that it ought to be used in every
hospital and prescribed by every physician in this
country,"
Former Health Commissioner, City of Chicago.
'M. Ji
fully soothing, it contains was
wonderful properties of the oil ot
the eucalyptus tree, logemer witn (? ,
otner scientine lngreaiemu. ji gives ,
blessed instant relief. It Is fre 1
from the objectionablo odor of mus- f
tard, and a few rubs are all that is v
necessary. Try it at once for rheu-
matic pains, sore and stiff muscles, i
stiff joints, sore throat, earache,
cuius in me iicau uiu vucoi, wi
BiuDnase. .......
"ITlvntn" Ointment Is gold at all drug
. stores at 5o and 60o a Jar, or sent
direct by the MacMillan Chemical
Co., Falls City, Nebr.
Quick Relief for Hoarseness
There's nothing so immediatey ef-"-
feotive for clearing the throat and
voice, and relieving hoarseness, as
Ulypto Cough Drops." They are a
new combination, containing the re
markable properties of the eucalyp
tus. Singers, speakers, smokers and
everybodychildren and grownups
with a raspy throat or hoarseness,
should use nothing else. 5c at 8,11
drug stores, candy, grocery and ci
gar stores.
"Ulypto" Ointment Is for sale and
recommended in Omaha by Sherman t '
McConnell's Five Stores, Merritt Drui
Stores, Beaton Drug Co., Dundee Phar
macy, Green's Pharmacy.
NOTE Nuxated Iron, which has been used tar Foramr Health Com-
mlaaiunor Kerr with such surprising results, and which Is prescribed
and recommended by physicians In such a great variety of eases, Is
not a patent medicine nor secret remedy, but one which is well
known to drutntisu everywhere. Unlike the older lnorganlo Iron products,
it Is easily assimilated, does not Injurs the teeth, make them black,
nor unset the stomach: on the contrary. It is a moat Dntent remedv
Lin np'.;i all forms of lndiiesUon as well ss for nervous, run-donn
conoiiions. to msnuiseiurers nave suon ireat conride" :e in Nuxated
Iron that they offer to forfeit tlOO.W to any haritab'e institution if
iney cannot use any man or woman under 60 who lacks iron and In
crease their strength 100 per cent or over In four weeks' time, provided they have no serious organic trouble.
They also offer to refund your money If it does not at least double your st . .with and enduranos in tea dais'
time. It Is dispensed by Sherman A McConneU Drug Stores and all g-vd driigsists. Adv.
nitm
SMOlCll!
T'HERE may be tome
things that can- hi
done well in a hurry.
. (- ivuc tilt ;.,.
egein a tobacco ain't
t amongst 'em.
VELVET might be hur
ried along on its way to
your pipe,' but the time
4 m -
ainea n would not pay
or tne loss or
VELVET'S 1 mild, U
neany; navor - its
mellow, natural
taste.
Slow natural age
ing is everything in
the maturing of tobacco.
, 5c Bats 10 Tins
w V.-.
Former Health Commissioner
Kerr haa given years of hia life
fighting for public health in hia
own and other cities. It was he
who introduced Anti-toxin for
Diphtheria in Chicago's Health
Department. He purified the
milk for the Consumers and
thereby helped to save the
livea of thousands of babies.
H. introduced the anti-spitting
ordinance which baa been copied
ail over the country and also
took car of the sewers and
garbage in the Interest of pub
lic health. Ha Is positive that
the wide-spread use of Nuxat
ed Iron would greatly lessen
the worries and troubles of
Health Commissioners in keen
ing up a high standard of pub
lic health.
Everyone I
l Likes I
-?gxKi that rich, snappy H
ifflfiJHf 1 taste the dis-
'(&saSM tinctive STOKZ. ' I
LML.. flavor. H
i lZ Make thia de-
E5flHfWfKv iW" lightful beverage B
5miwk 7onr winter' n
i' lli'iEjSl Jtandby appro- - H
! MJpWml priate for holi- H
iStJVKil (lay dinners. n
More than a, H
!iEy3 thirst quencher, B
l&ir" TTmisS wholesome, sus- . H
W'M-W f y iftvl oratin drinks B
IRSSIII ' Storz -Vl
matte&Ml neverage I ,
ti$gMM&! Webster 221. 1
I Wts2in k I
qPTSr m
my
j . 1
I a r Give Gifts Electrical gl?. I
I i Q Ja fleetrtoal gift are always appreciated. Thia J & I
I JT l lyr they will b. particularly welcome. They iJScS S I -
I rJV tmper and trouble-oavers lighten ' f I
I r X . housework, enhance home charm. Instantly ready llf t I
I w h tor service, coat little to operate. I
I J my rhoom tmm mctrie Perrolators, Towiteni, I C C '
I I ! Chafing Dishea, Irona. Grills, Vibrators. Curling ironS Hi I ;
I j (E Machine Motors, Vacuum CUinaw, Waahe? AJ Oj I
I iL. " Ttalt OUT ow-room today or oatl , t. " I
I O S Bales Department. O 5r I
I Nebraska Power f oj
I " ' Company & .
I '.."
