THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1917.
Nebraska
STOCK FEEDERS
GATHER IN FORCE
AT STATE FARM
Nearly 250 Discuss Possible
Substitutes For Corn and
How to Meet Unusual
Demand For Pork.
Lincoln, Neb., 27. Approximately
250 farmers and stockmen were in at
tendance at the annual stock feeders'
day at the state farm. It was essen
tially a feeders' get-together meeting
with short talks,, general discussion of
the merits of different rations, and an
inspection of test stock. Unusual
importance attended many of the dis
cussions because of the high cost of
corn this veat and the necessity of
finding as far as possible economical
teeds.
Dean E. A. Burnett of the college
of agriculture urged that farmers
cc;? to the assistance of the govern
ment in raising as many hogs as pos
sible in view of the demand for pork
in the army. E. Z. Russell of Omaha
explained that if every farmer will
raise an extra litter of pigs Nebraska
will accomplish its part in1 the hog
campaign.
Considerable discussion -centered on
methods of making usewsf the large
quantities of soft corn which are re
ported in the state. Dr. J. H. Gain of
the department of animal pathology
warned against feeding moldy corn
; to horses, although it can be fed to
pigs and cattle. Soft corn, not tnoldy,
however, can be fed with perfect
"safety. Prof. H. J. Gramlich and
i Prof. E. L. Jenkins outlined the
t various feeding experiments that the
university is carrying on.
Community Drying Plants
Receive National Recognition
incoln. Neb., Nov. 27. (Special.)
-P.Vebraska's community drying
plants have received more than state
wide recognition. The National
Council of Defense as well as the
Department of Agriculture, furnished
blue prints of the successful Ne
braska plants to every section of the
country with the result that large
numbers of community plants were
established during the latter part of
the season. This information was
conveyed to Prof. C. W. Pugsley of
the extension service on the occasion
of his recent visit to. Washington.
The University Place plant has
just made its report of work ac
complished during the summer and
fall. Twenty-two different products
were cared for at the plant and an
aggregate number of 1,071 trays of
vegetables and fruits were dried. Ap
;Les headed the list with 305 trays,
cwr'n was second with 300 trays, and
beans third with 150 trays. Among
the other product? were cabbage,
peas, pears, parsley, potatoes, rasp
berries, squash, mint, spinach and
onions.
Former Table Rock Resident
Killed in'Automobile Accident
Table Rock, Neb., Nov. 27.-(Spe-cial.)
News reached here today ot
the death of Jacob I. Fulton of Lin
coln, who lived here many years; He
was killed in an automobile' accident
rear Cheyenne, Wyo. His brother,
John L. F.ulton, went to Lincoln this
afternoon to try to obtain further
particulars.
Clinton C. Norris, who was born
and grew to manhood in Table Rock,
has received a commission as first
lieutenant at Fort Snelling. Mr. Nor
ris is a son of Major C. H. Norris,
a pioneer of this vicinity and a grand-
fpn of Uder C. VV. Giddings, who
ettled here in 1858.
Ten citizens of Humboldt, who
enjoy an occasional day in fishing,
have purchased the lake property,
east of here in the HumboMt vicinity,
-which consists of about 12 acres, and
.will fit up and keep the property for
the personal use of themselves and
their friends.
Boy Killed by Accidental
Discharge of Shotgun
Bloomfield, Neb., Nov. .(Spe
cial.) Richard, 8-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Dick LaFarge, was killed
Saturday afternoon when a shotgun
accidentally discharged. The children
were playing about the house and the
boy discovered the shotgun under
fke ted. In an endeavor to pull it
Cmt the gun was discharged, blowing
the top of his head off. Fuheral serv
ices were held Sunday afternoon. ,
The "Dr. E. Alexander residence
was damaged by fire Saturday night.
The loss is fully covered by insurance.
A defective flue caused the blaze.
The house on the Francis Joll farm,"
four miles northeast of here, was de
stroyed by fire last week. Fire is
supposed to have originated from a
defective flue. Loss is about $1,500,
with $1,000 insurance.
Funeral Services Held for
Two Prominent Kearney Men
Kearney, Neb., Nov. 27. (Special.)
The funeral of S. H. Craven, fa
ther of Mrs. E. D. Gould, Mrs. Clyde
W. Norton and Mrs. Clark A. Pratt
was held this morning frt)m the resi
dence. Rector George G. Ware erf
the Episcopal church, officiating. Mr.
Craven died suddenly of heart dis
ease. , Jf he funeral of William Henderson,
Kearney county farmer who dropped
dead in this city Saturday, was held
this afternoon.
Corn Crop Conditions Show
Improvement Near Kearney
Kearney, Nebi, Nov. 27. (Special.)
-Corn conditions in this locality are
somewhat improved since the hard
freeze of last week and much of the
corn that it was feared might be a
total or partial loss, because of soft
ness, will make good feed. - The seed
corn situation, however, is critical
and all farmers of this locality are
going over their fields carefully and
preserving all likely seed corn.
People Buy Potatoes Direct
. From Producer at Alliance
Alliance, "Neb., Nov. 27. (Sepcial.)
People desiring (o buy potatoes di
rect from the producer have placed
orders for more than 2,500 bushels
- duog the last week with County
Agext George Neuswanger. The or
ders hava been turned over to farm
ers. The county agents of western
Nebraska have been asked to locate
scores of cars of potatoes for would
be purchasers.
Stromsburg Citizens
Give Reception for Morrill
Stromsburg, Neb., Nov. 27. (Spe
cialsThe members of the Com
mercial club and their wives held a
public reception for C. H. Morrill
last night at Scott hall, 125 people
being present.
Mr. Morrill and his daughter,
Minnie, will leave this week for
Florida to spend the winter months.
The eldest son of the Morrill fam
ily, Charles A., was here from Scotts
bluffs, visiting his father and his
brother, Arthur.
Mr. Morrill has erected a $10,000
residence for his daughter Minnie
this summer, and is one of the most
elaborate residence properities in the
county.
During the evening several speak
ers mentioned some of the things
that Mr. Morrill has done for the
county and state during the last forty
years.
The entire evening was spent with
short talks from friends and neigh
bors of Mr. Morrill and also with
instrumental and vocal music. Re
freshments were served.
Not Secretary of State
Pool Who Was Married
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Nov. 27. (Special.) The
secretary of state's offices were
thrown into a fever of excitement
today, when a letter was received an
nonucing ' the coming marriage of
Charles W. Pool to a young woman
in Kansas.
Secretary of State Charles W.
Pool has been away much of the time
of late, but it was supposed that he
had been appraising school larids. so
when the letter came, fears were en
tertained he had been pulling off
something not in the book. However,
the force quieted down, when Mr.
Pool came in little later and squared
the matter by saying" a' nephew in
Kansas wore the same label as him
self and had a right to .get married
if he wanted to. .
Tribute to Bishop Tihen
By
Officials of Lincoln
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Nov. .27. (Special.) Of
ficials of , the state, city and county
paid a tribute to Rt. Rev. Bishop J.
Henry Tihen last night at the city
auditorium. He leaves soon for his
new appointment at Denver as the
head of the western diocese.
Among the speakers were Governor
Neville, Chief Justice Morrissey,
John P. Sutton, Chairman B. A.
George of the ' Commercial club,
Mayor Miller, Chancellor Avery and
A. L. Bixby.
Prior to the reception- a banquet
was held at? the cathedral in which
the bishop was the guest of honor of
the priests of the diocese of Lincoln.
Russian Relief Association
Disclaim Czar's Daughter.Story
Washington, Nov. 27. In behalf
of the Russian Civilian Relief asso
ciation, C. C Calhoun, president of
the organization, today disclaimed all
responsibility for the published story
that Tatiania Romanoff, a daughter
of the deposed czar qf Russia, has es
caped from Siberia and would sing,
dance and write in this country for
the benefit of the society.
The society, organized to gather
funds for the relief of the civilian
population , in Russia, Mr. Calhoun
declared, aimed to conduct its propa
ganda in a dignified manned, and he
considered such an appearance of the
former grand dnchess as most im
probable and publication of such a
story as most unfortunate.
Pioneer of Beatrice Is Dead;
Omahan Among Surviving Sons
Beatrice, Neb.. Nov. 27. (Special.)
Mrs. Sarah Gamble, pioneer of
Beatrice, died yesterday afternoon at
her home in this city, aged 81 years.
She. is survived by five children, Win
Gamble of Omaha being among them.
Her husband diedjn 1883.-
Thad Saunders,' son of Mayor
Saunders of this city, has been given
a commission of first lieutenant at
the officers' training camp at the
Presidio at San Francisco. He was
born and reared in Beatrice and is
a graduate of the Beatrice High
school.
York College to Honor Sons
Who Die in Service of U. S.
York Neb.. Nov. 27 f.Wriat .Y
York college has sent a goodly num-
Der ot young men to the war. The
first one to die was Arthur Wolf,
whose home was at F.rirWsnn. He
died at Camp Funston. Arrangements
are oeing made to place in the halls
of the main building a bronze tablet
in the memory of the York college
soMiers.
Styl. X!
$110.00
I I ' Style' IV I
' 1
Style iX
$57.50
Any of the Above Machines Seven Day' Free Trial
Without Obligation.
For Thanksgiving
We will send you twelve records
of your own choice on approval,
providing you keep three of them.
Phone Ut Your Order Today. D. 313.
Orchard & Wilhelm Co.
ASKS STATE'S AID
IN CONSERVING MEAT
Drouth -Stricken Texas Cannot
Handle Cattle There Be
cause of Drouth and
Feed Shortage.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 27. (Special.)
Drouth-stricken Texas is calling
upon Nebraska to take part of the
southwest's cattle in an effort to con
serve the future meat supply of the
country. This information is con
veyed in telegrams and letters to C.
W. Tugsley, director of the extension
service of the College of Agricultufe.
"If consistent with your judgment
please have county agents urge farm
ers and stockmen to purchase stocker
cows and heifers either from drouth
area or on various markets at once,"
said one telegram. "Excellent cattle
young at very cheap prices. We
must preserve the breeding cattle o'f
the country."
Because of the serious situation
thousands of cattle on the southwest
ranges will either have to be sacri
ficed to the packers or will have to
be shipped elsewhere. Government
officials now in Texas are making ef
fort to save the cattle for the country
by selling it to farmers and stock
raisers in the north.
Cattle Well Bred.
The predominating breed of cattle
in the southwest is Hereford, but
there are some Angus and shorthorn
cows and heifers available. The
Texas cattle are well bred and al
though thin at present will make ex
cellent breeding stock. Yearling
heifers are selling at $35 to $45, 2-
year-old heifers at $40 and $50 and
young cows at $50 and up. T. Pryse
Metcalfe, agent in animal husbandry
at Amarillo, Tex., has the following
to say about the method to secure
these cattle:
Cattle Are Thin.
"Of course the most of these cat
tle are thin and many of them are too
thin and weak to think 'of trying to
ship anywhere, in fact many of them
could not be driven to the shipping
station, but while this is true there
are thousands of cattle where the
range has been better or small show
ers have fallen or where the owners
had not stocked heavily that are
in good condition and strong enough
to ship anywhere and I feel that if
taken to your section and given
plenty of good roughness with some
cotton seed or oil cake and some pro
tection should do well. I know that
cattle are wintered there and if taken
care of properly I believe they will
do well.
"There is one thing that should be
emphasized and that is that it will
not pay the man who" only wants
one car of cattle to come all this way
for them alone. There are two rea
sons for that: Firsts the expense
for the purchaser would eat up all his
expected profits and, secondly, the
most of our cattle are owned in more
or less large herds and they can not
afford to take their outfit and round
up the cattle for uch small orders.
Buy On Markets.
"Men wanting cattle in less than"!
lots of 100 should do one of two
things: either go or send to the Kan
sas City or other western markets
where thousands of drouth-stricken
cattle are going and thece-buy in any
desired size bunches they want, or
several of them go together, bunch
their orders and send one man down
to purchase all the cattle desired, in
one lot, then divide them out after
reaching home.
' "By doing this they can get better
cattle and for less money and the
expense will be greatly reduced. I
believe the better way is the last, as
the best cattle are being retained
at home rather than sacrifice on the
market as canners, but they will sell
if anything like a decent price can
be obtained. If the county agents or
some other agency could be put to
work getting these small orders and
consolidating them and sending
to the range for the cattle in large
lots much more could be done and
I am certain the result would be
more - satisfactory all around."
Smallpox Scare Creates
Excitement at State Uni
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 27. (Special.)
Two hundred state university stu
dents have been vaccinated since last
Saturday as a result of a smallpox
scare in a boarding house patronized
largely by co-eds.
Eight girls ill in the boarding house
have had their cases diagnosed as
smallpox.
Edwin Bouch of Elba, Neb., a uni
versity student, danced with several
co-eds at a fraternity affair last Sat
urday while he was breaking out with
the smallpox, Health Officer Chap
man has announced.
Style X
$85.00
DEFENSE COUNCIL
GALLS IN FARMERS
Alleged Fro -German Remarks
'of Jeffersoa County Men to
Be Investigated by
War Board.
Fairbury, Neb., Nov. 27. (Special
Telegram.) As a penalty for too
much pro-German talk, four promi
nent Jefferson county farmers have
been sent to Lincoln to appear before
the State Council of Defense and ex
plain their actions.
These men are Henry Smith of
Thompson, Frank A. Rosenian.of
Dillcr, Henry Varman and Fred
Scheonrock of this city. These men
have been extremely radical in their
assertions, and rit is said several of
them may be retained in the custody
of the government and interned until
the close of the war.
Sheriff Kawles has papers to serve
on other pro-German sympathizers in
this county.
Official Under Cloud.
Another alleged case of disloyalty
is that of John Quick, superintendent
of the county farm, southwest of Fair
bury. It is asserted that when com
mittees solicited Quick for Young
Men's Christian association dona
tions, he refused thcrn. Demands were
made that Jefferson county dispense
with his services.
The Board of commissioners sum
"Money it the root of
.11 evil."
I don't know who said
the foregoing famous
wordi, but they are all
too true.
x "Bab."
ALSO
A Clever
Sunshine Comedy
and
Pathe Weekly
Last Times Today
FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN
in
"THE ADOPTED SON"
Thurs.- GLADYS BROCKWELL
Last Times Today
MARY ANDERSON, in
"THE FLAMING OMEN"
HAMILTON
40th and
Hamilton
Today Jane Grey snd Triangle Klddin, In
' "LET KATY DO IP'
HIPPODROME
Today JACKIE SAUNDERS, in
"A BIT OF KINDLING"
LOTHROP TODAY
ANTONIO MORENO, in
"A SON OF THE HLLS"
No. 11 --"THE FIGHTING TRAIL"
CI IDI 11912 AM Phone
tfVUWIIUMIl Col. 2841
Today-r-VALESKA SURATT, in
"A RICH MAN'S PLAYTHING"
mvm
moned Quick to Fairbury and ar
raigned him on the charges of disloy
alty. He declared he made no dis
loyal statements, claiming that he was
financially unable to make a contribu
tion to the Young Men's Christian as
sociation fund and that his remarks
were merely personal and in no wise
directed at the United States. He im
mediately resigned. He has had
charge of the farm for a year.
Beautiful New Movie Theater
Draws Crowds at Gothenburg
Gothenburg, Neb., Nov. 27. (Spe
cial.) Gothenburg's new Sun thea
ter1 was opened to the public Saturday
night. Between 1,500 aud 2,000 peo
ple witnessed the two performances.
It is one of the best' show houses
of the middle west. Nate Desky of
Brush, Colo., is owner and Harold
N. Desky is manager. The show
house has a seating capacity of 800
and is equipped with one of the latest
designed pipe organs.
Gothenburg's Young Men's Christian
association, with J. N. Dryden and N.
P. McDonnald of Kearney as speak
ers, is on. Gothenburg raised $1,200,
which was one-half of the mint a that
was to be raised by Dawson county.;
Pioneer Resident of York
County Dies at Age of 71
York, Neb Nov. 27. (Specials
Charles M. Sandall, 71 years old,
died at the family home, four miles
west of York, Sunday afternoon. Mr.
Sandall was a pioneer resident of
York county and had lived on the
farm on which he died more than,
44 vears.
M
jt "a
vrftM :
L ft & V -
7 ?M I
Jt Ml 1
u ' I mi d
As Mary Robert RinehartY Adorable "Sub Deb'
UilOTII L&K
wins your love, sympathy and laughter, as she endeavors to drive a car, dress, buy
matinee tickets, bon bons and other girlish tid-bits on a thousand per year. Finally
in desperation she tries to capture a burglar and with the reward replenish her de
pleted bank account, but we must not tell you too much ahead of time about
."B A B ' ' IS U K L AM"
MUSR
"Jack and the
Beanstalk"
A Special Fox Kiddie
Wonder Picture
10 Reels 10
Matinee Prices Same As
Night
L JX1XIXIX1XIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXI)
j. a y x i i x i i i
AmKEMKNTS.
AKNVAi POULTRY SHOW
Omaha Auditorium
Nov. 26 to Dec. 2, Inclusive
Omaha Poultry Association
Will Have Lectures by
MR. A. G. PETERS
of United States Department ' of
Poultry Husbandry
Lectures by
PROF. T. E. QUISENBERRY
Demonstration on Caponizing
Exhibition of Beautiful Poultry
and Pet Stock
S. E. MUNSON, President.
A. L. EDSON, Secretary.
Dodge Teachers Strike;
Do Not Come to School
Dodge. Neb., Nov. 27. (Special.)
Dodge is facing a real strike on ac
count of the high cost of living. Teach
ers in the public school have been
wanting a rise of $5 per month, but
as they were "hot given any consider
ation by the school board, they
planned a walkout. Friday they cir
culated a petition that if their demands
were not met by Monday they would
not appear for work. Thejsall signed
except one wnose parents objected
and the the principal who is about to
be drafted.
They were notified by the board to
meet them at the school house Friday
evening. The teachers were there and
waited about an hour, but the mem
bers of the board failed to show tip.
This morning all the children were
at school on schedule time, but the
teachers stood pat and did not appear.
Theatrical Manager
Accused as Slacker
Fremont, Neb., Nov. 27. (Special
Telegram.) Bert Welchman, theatri
cal manager, taken in custody here
Monday on suspicion of being a slack
er, was taken to Omaha by a federal
officer Tuesday. Welchman made an
effort to obtain his release through
habeas corpus proceedings, but Judge
Button, in district court, ruled that lie
had no jurisdiction. Welchman says
he is 32 years of age, while informa
tion received from Special Officer
Fberstein of Omaha indicates that he
is 30. Welchman was on his way to
Wahoo when arrested.
AMUSEMENTS".
IHt 1 Bf. Mat. Tocnor.
DUiU row, 3 P. M. For
" Thra. Nights.
"CANARY" for Thanksgiving:
JUST AS BIG AS TURKEY '
AND MUCH BETTER
Dliver Morosco's "Pep" Music Show
Popular Mats. Thanksgiving and
Sat., 25c to $1.00. Nites, 50c-$2.
BOYD
TODAY. 2:30.
TONIGHT.
LAST TIME.
MATINEE TODAY, 25c.
The Truth About the Secret of
Matrimony
"THE MARRIAGE QUESTION"
Next Sunday Busby's Minstrels
ALBERTINA RASCH
ANNA CHANDLER
DAVID SAPIRSTEIN
Bert Swor, Geo. Rolland A Co., The Six
Noises, Manx Snyder.
Orpheum Travel Weekly.
AUDITORIUM
Three Nights and Matinee, Beginning Dec. 3
SAN CARLO GRAND OPERA CO.
La Gioconda Trsviata
Jewels o( the Madonna II Trovatore
Single Admissions, 75c to $2.00 now
Djllar Season Tickets Mar Still Bo Obtained
, at Manager's Office. Auditorium.
MENTION CORNISH
FOR U. S. SENATOR
Name of Judge of Supreme
Court, Who Was High Man at
Last Election, Used in Con-.
nection With Candidacy.
(From a Staff Correspondent)
Lincoln, Nov. 27. (Special.) The
name of Judge Albert J. Cornish of
the supreme court is being passe
about by republicans in connection
with the nomination for the United
States senate at the next primary.
Judge Cornish admitted to The Bee
today he had received severd letters
urging him to get into the race and
that a number of republicans had
spoken to him abQut it. However, he
was not in a mood to say whether the
matter interested him other than that
he feels it is an honor to even be men
tioned for the place.
Judge Cornish showed himself to
be exceedingly strong with the people
of the state in the late election, pol
ling more votes than any other can
didate on the judicial ticket for su
preme judge. The vote stood:
Cornish .... m.OJUISedgwlck .... 113,75
Morrlsee? ... l!0,JSUarnea I0,723
Fawcett .... 1 15.bf.8l Mnritn 105.224
Dean 113,158irajtln 100.803
Judge Morrissey for the chief jus
ticeship was the only one of the
judges who came anywhere near the
Cornish vote on that ticket.
Wednesday
to
Saturday
Nov. 28 to Dec. 1
"Who can really enjoy
a drer when it it only
partly paid for, or'have a
good time when always
worried about the way tilk
stockings wear out?"
waivt
AMUSEMENTS.
Home of the Big Double Show
5 VIOLIN GIRLS 5
NELSON, BANN & DEMONDE
GUS ERDMAN
HADDON it, NORMAN - .
Photoplays Supreme
WILLIAM S. HART, in
"DOUBLE CROSSED'
CORR1NE GRIFFITH, in
"I WILL REPAY."
Last Times, Today Matinee and Night.
Liberty Prices, Nite, 15c-50e; Mats., 25c
A Farce of 1,000 Laughs
"A PAIR OF QUEENS" .
Next Week "The Lure." .
THANKSGIVING ATTRACTION
3 Days, Com. Thurs., Nov. 29. Mats.,
Thurt. and Sat Frederick V. Bowers
In the Smart Musical Comedy
"HIS BRIDAL NIGHT"
With Exceptional Cast.
-t-
OMAHA'S FUN CENTER. . -
tBtnmtZjTi M,u-13-25-500
WySr Evenings, 25-S0-75c-I
SPECIAL THANKSGIVING. WEEK ATTRACTION
S& BROADWAY FROLICS
ION HASCALL,,tt
Ixaa Irwin, Berths Dtlmnnte. Vers Raaidals. Mant
Thompion, B(a Biktr, tic, etc. v
BEAUTY CHVRUS OF JACK SINQER'S SINfftftS
LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS
Stu MU sod Wk: The Million Dollar Dollt.
Persistent Advertising Is the Kuid
IV riUVkCM- 1
