PERSHING'S BOYS
DRAW BIO CROWDS
OVER NEBRASKA
Sergeants Havenstein and
Stephens' Address Great
Audiences and Make
Deep Impression.
Lincoln, Neb., May 18. (Special.)
Reports of the meetings addressed
by Scrgt Paul A. Havenstein and
James L. Stephens, soldiers from
Tershing's front trenches, who are
tourfng Nebraska under the auspices
of the Bureau of Speakers and Pub
licity of the State Council of De
fense and Four-Minute men and
County Councils of Defense, indicate
great enthusiasm.
The most enthusiastic, patriotic
meeting ever held in Cass county,"
says D. C. Morgan concerning the
Dattsmouth meeting Thursday eve
ning addressed by Sergeant Stephens.
"It has accomplished more results
than 10 ordinary .meetings would.
Everybody in the United States
should hear Sergeant James L. Steph
ens. He has a real message."
Sergeant Stephens told the Auburn
audience that 99 9-10 oer cent of the
rrnorts of atrocities are true: that he
had seen German soldiers put bombs
in the hands of little children, who
were blown to pieces; that he had
seen children with their hands and
ears cut off, and he said that he did
not dare tell all the things he had
seen. . . .
Sergeant Havenstein at Staplehurst
Wednesday evening, says W. C. Hart
man, chairman of the Four-Minute
men, described moral conditions
which surround our boys in France
in a way that has cased the minds of
parents. '
. Sergeant Stephens itinerary today
n southeastern Nebraska covered six
lowns Dawson, Steinauer, Tecum
wh, Cook, Talmage and Dunbar.
C.m.mt Vt3irntfin annlte at York
t afternoon. He was at Bradshaw
this morning and at Waco early this
ifternoon, This evening he was at
Geneva. ' ,
Eva B. Corbin Acquitted
. On Instruction at Kearney
Kearney, Neb, May 18. (Special)
Lack of evidence in the case of the
state against Eva B. Corbin caused
Judge B. O. Hostetler to instruct the
jury recommended that both Mrs.
The case of the state against At
torney J, C Saylor, on the same
charge, was nolled. Mrs. Corbin was
charged in connection with the death
of Rosella May. The case attracted
statewide interest when a coroner's
jury to find the defendant not guilty.
Corbin and Attorney Saylor be held
for trial. But the district court hetd
that such evidence as was secured at
the inqbest, much of it self-incriminating,
in the case of Mrs. Corbin,
could not be submitted in the courts
under thi Nebraska statute.
. Beatrke Newt Notes.
tricf,' Neb., May 18. special. j
The farmers living in the Pickrell
vicinity are to form a co-operative
store, capitalized for $50,000.
WiJliamvTerry and Miss Ada Jor
dan, both of this city, were married
at Marysville, Kan., by Judge Potter.;
The Board of Education at Liberty
has elected Walter E. Nilea of Dur
ham, Kan., at superintendent of the
Liberty schools. The following teach
ers were elected: Gladys Slavens,
Marguerite Beesly, Grace Porter, Bes
sie Heiserman and Etta A. Vollhber.
The drouth in this section of the
state was broken by copious showers
which fell in , Gage and adjoining
counties and as far south as Kansas.
About 30 ministers of the Fairbury
district of the Methodist church held
a meeting at the Methodist church
here to discuss the movement to raise
a big fund for missionary fields. Dr.
E. R. Fulkerson of Jersey City, N. J.,
spoke on "World Problems."
The Rock Island bridge across Bear
creek east of the city, which was par
tially destroyed by fire Thursday, has
been repaired.
Girls, Listen to This;
Wealthy Ranch Owner
With Auto Wants Wife
O. A. Stevens, a wealthy ranch
man in western Nebraska, has en-'
voked the aid of police officers in
Omaha to assist him in securing a
wife. He states that he is tired of
living in the country alone and is
desirious of marrying a good wom
an who wants to "get back 10 na
ture." He does not object to a widow
with not more than one child. He is
past draft age and financially able
to care for a wife, and is willing to
provide the luxuries furnished by
the western town.
He owns an automobile and is
ready to make frequent visits to the
movies even If they do cost "six
bits" per ticket. He owns a section
of land planted largely in wheat and
promises a good home to the right
woman if she will write him in care
of The Bee.
at a fish fry in the rooms of the
Columbus lodge of Elks .
J. J. Boucher of Omaha, and Lieut
Governor Edgar Howard spoke in
the Elks hall in behalf of the war
savings government.
At the executive session this morn
ing the Grand Council adopted a reso
lution pledging the United Com
mercial Travelers to complete co
operation with the Nebraska Council
of Defense in all matters pertaining
to a successful conclusion of the
war.
Grand officers for the ensuing year
were elected as follows: Grand
counsellor, D. S. Day, Fremont; past
counsellor, T. J. Cunningham, Grand
Island; junior counsellor, C. R. Buf
fum, Lincoln; conductor, J. C. Lee,
Hastings; page, C. L. Chaffee, Nor
folk; sentinel, Frank Johns, Grand
Island; grand committeemen, Thomas
Robinson, Lincoln; J. F. Kirkpatrick,
Columbus; J. E. Exstrand, Hastings;
Robert Isham, Chadron: represent
tives to the supreme council, F. Ifc
Beels, Norfolk; W. C. Alexander,
Hastings; J. T. Hogan, Omaha; H.
A. Fritz, Columbus.
Jewels of past grand counsellors
were presented J. R. Geddes and IT.
J. Cunningham, Grand Island. The
next session of the Grand Council
will be held at Omaha.
44 to Graduate at York.
York, Neb., May 18. (Special.)
Arrangements for the closing week of
the York High school have been com
pleted. Dean C. E. Ashcraft of York
college will deliver the baccalaureate
sermon on May 26. Commencement
exercises will be held at .the York
opera house. Chancellor I. B.
Schrenkengast of Nebraska Wesley
an university will deliver the com
mencement address. Forty-four pupils
will be graduated. '
TRAVELERS WIRE
WILSON PLEDGE
TO AIDJN WAR
Nebraska Grand Council Gives
Havenstein Vote of Thanks;
Next Meeting to Be
Held in Omaha.
Columbus, Neb., May 18. (Special
Telegram.) Before adjournment to
day of Nebraska Grand Council
United Commercial iraveiers oi
America the following message was
forwarded to President Wilson:
"The Grand Council of Nebraska
United Cbmmercial Travelers of
America, representing 2,000 traveling
men in convention assembled, pledge
you our united and unswerving loyal
ty in the prosecution to a successful
conclusion of the war. When peace
shall have been declared we hope the
Nebraska boys will have had a place
in getting the kaiser.
"GRAND COUNCIL OF NEB."
Seraeant Paul Havenstein. one of
Pershing's men now touring Ne
braska, addressed the convention
body and citizenry of the city last
evening in Maenncrchor hall.
Message to Havenstein.
In recognition of the privilege of
hearing him the Grand Council ad
dressed a message to sergeant Haven
stein readina: in nart as follows:
"By unanimous vote we extend to
yoii our. deep appreciation for the
splendid address, bringing us a mes
sage from our noble boys now at the
front in defense of liberty. ine
nftin unnntanemia resoonses given
during your stirring address no doubt
leave a conviction in your nimu auu
heart that your sacrifice is not in
vain, and we believe a personal
tribute from this Grand Council is due
you. and to your superior officers
who sent you on a mission to arouse
our countrymen. When you return
to the trenches in France through
vou we wish to carry back a message
that we stand with them united and
our oraver is 'God be with you and
them and success will finally crown
your efforts.'
"Fred W. Hawken, F. J. Kersen
brock, W. H. Boney, Committee."
Richmond and uarlow Speak.
Addresses were also made by
Henry C. Richmond, secretary of the
Nebraska Council of Defense, and by
C. J. Garlow, chairman of the Piatt
County Council of Defense, the latter
being chosen to preside at the meet
int.
After the ' speaking the visiting
travelers were entertained informally
Third Liberty Loan Total
Increased to $4,170,019,650
Washington, May 18. Seventeen
million persons subscribed a total of
$4,170,0W,65O to the third Liberty
loan, according to figures published
today by the Treasury department
Zinc Prices Tiied.
Washington, May 18. New zinc
prices effective for three months were
fixed today by the war industries
board and submitted to President
Wilson for approval, following i
three days' conference with zinc pro
ducers. New prices on aluminum.
copper and nickel will be taken up
next weeK.
From mur Mw Ndglhtare
Avora.
William Dogard wa her from Sutherland.
Dr. J. W. Mrendel and Joicph C. Zlm-
mcrcr were Dunbar vlalton.
Mri. Oeorga Shackle ntartamad th
Woman' club.
William Gollntr and family vlaltcd rela
tive I ear Elm wood.
Jamea and Lena Everett. war Weeping
Water vlaltor.
Mra. Lou lie Ollltn and daughter are her
from Council Bluff la.
I. M. Ward and daughter, Verna. war
Klmwood vlaltor.
Mr. and Mr. E, H. Noma war Lincoln
vliltor.
Mr. and Mra. R. H. Marquardt and ion
and Ml Nlta Fran el were at Dunbar (or
vlalt with relative. '
Mr. and Mr. Fred MeOrady war vliltlng
relative at Weeping Water.
Cheater Miller and Fred Beneck war
her from Berlin.
J. L. Nutzman waa a bualne vlaltor at
Syracuse.
Dr. and Mr. Brhal! and Mr. ana Mr.
Fred Hlllman wer her from Berlin.
O. W. and George Breaaeala wer her
from Lincoln.
V. A. Franc! wa her from Dunhar
(or a vlalt
Dr. Mullen of Blnomfleld, Neb., gar a
patrlotlo address at th opera home her.
Mr. and Mr. samuol Jonnaon, Mr, u. w.
Fahanatock and Mr. Fred McOrady wr
Nebraaka City vlaltor.
Mr. Maggls Graham I her from Feru
for a vlalt with friend.
Tb Royal Neighbor of America circle
met with Mr. Sarah Carter.
Mr. and Mr. J. O. St. John and eon Joy
and Mlaa Lucretla Harshman were Lincoln
vlaltor.
xxxxxx Kitchen WaresDown Stfiir8 kxxxxooo
TP cciv
TP
r f rs
Sold on Terms
V
1
This Modern Electric
am
dryPlanlt
Spring-field.
Lieut. Alola IOIwell returned from Cam
bridge, Ma., having been In training there
three month. Ha will leave tor Camp Dlx,
Tex., next Monday.
Mia verna Kly fractured her arm wnue
eranklnr her car.
Mra. Herman Adalt died In a hoapltal In
University Place.
Mr. Elisabeth O'Brien apent Saturday
with Mra. L. A. Batea.
Th old achool house waa old at auction
to W. H. Davidson for 133(1.
Mia Maud Whitfield of Omaha wa the
guest of Mis Stella Starry.
Dean Rouse or the feru normal will be
the orator at th annual commencement
here.
Mr. Rose Davis and Miss Minnie Zeorlan
left for oLa Angelea, wrier Mis Zeorlan
goes for her health.
Th elas to graduate rrom tne nign
school this year are Margaret Ward, Minnie
Anson. Llllle Bwanson, Grace Klger, Emer
ald Keyea, Luclle Mundell, Donald Phelps,
Herbert Hoti and Fred Hatx.
Dr. Ernest Klerk 1 home for a short
vacation, lit has been employed In a hoa
pltal In Minneapolis.
Mis Elisabeth Davidson i noma rrom
an extended visit with friend In Chicago.
Ephrlam Letler of Kansas City Is here
visiting h (later, Mr. W. H. Davidson.
Mr. Malcolm Pollard and son, Sergt.
Hall Pollard of Nohawka, visited Mis Row
na Pollard,
iiiiiii:iiiiiiiniuii!i4iiiMiiui Tyler 300O,l,w,,,,M,,ww
Orchard & Wilhelm Co.
' Papllllon.
Capt. Karl Brown of Fort Dodge, la.. vl-
Ited hi home her.
Mr. Draw Clark and Mr. and Mr. Mer-
rltt Clark of Omaha war guest of Mr.
and Mr. D. B. Fas.
Frank Mann of Camp Funiton visited at
hi home her.
Mr. Tlllt Clark Of Cheyenne, Wyo la
visiting her mother, Mr. A. Faae.
Mlaa Marl Sander returned rrom soutn
Carolina, wher h haa been visiting for
several week.
Mr. and Mr. Roy catnerwooa ana cnu
itr.n of Omaha visited with Mr. and Mrs.
A. Catberwood.
Valloy.
Mr. and Mr. Arthur Wleklnnd arrived
Wdneaday and will spend a week vleltlng
relative. . ,
The regular meeting of th Ladie Aid
wa held Wednesday afternoon at th home
of Mr. Will Rlc
Mr. John Fltxgerald, who ha bn at
an Omaha hoapltal aeveral week, was able
to enma home Sunday.
Rev. 8. N. Horton went to Fort Calhoun
Sunday to preach the baccalaureate aermon
for th graduating elaas.
Mis Mildred King returned Sunday even
In from Idaho, wher she taught th last
year.
Mlaa Ethel Ingram wa th gueit of Kath
rine Nielsen In Omaha Sunday.
Miss Helen Kennedy will assist In the
Valley Stata bank this summer.
T. F. Oreen left Thursday night for a
business trip to Chicago. f
M. A. Sams returned from his trip t Ar
kansas Thursday morning.
C. Collin left Thursday for Fort Worth,
Tex., to visit Holland. Mrs. Rush will assist
In the store during hi absence.
Mr. Martin Mortensen and Bllll of
Omaha pent th week with Mr. and Mra.
Nightengale.
Mis Hilda Hall of Omaha Is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs.- Pete Hall, this week.
The Fltxgerald hotel, which ha been
closed since last December on account of
being remodeled after the fire, waa opened
Thursday with a banquet, given by the
member of the Commercial club.
The last meeting of the Valley Women'a
club for the year was held Friday at the
home of Mrs. W. E. Weekly. The following
are the officers for the ensuing year: Mrs.
W. E. Weekly, president: Mrs. R. M. Erway,
aecretaryi Mrs. C. it. Webb, treasurer: Mrs.
Ingram, librarian, and Mra. F. H. Whltmore,
corresponding secretary.
Klkhorn.
John Johnson and family of Washington
county visited at th Harry Wlnterburn
home Tuesday.
Mr. AddcI and J. Fltxgerald of Valley had
an auto collision Sunday morning nar the
John Claussen home. No one wa injured,
but the cars were badly amashed.
Mr. H. Mllke entertained the T. N. olub
Wedneaday afternoon. Luncheon waa
Hfr ypf ,
Miss Carroll, Chicago, 1 visiting her
later, Mr. E. A. Bchurman and husband.
Miss Orac Paaco waa called to her home
on account of ,tha death of her uncle.
E. A. Bchurman apent a few day In Colo
rado. Mr. William Foltx wa an Omaha vlaltor
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mr. John Fddl wer city yllt
ors Tuesday.
Mr. Charles Witt aocompanled her (li
ter. Mr. Walsh, to her horn In Benson
after several day' visit here.
Mr. Sues died Saturday morning after a
few weeks' Illness at th horn of hi ion,
Richard. He wa 81 year old. The funeral
waa held at th horn Monday and wa
conducted by Rev. Mr. Farley of Elk City.
Burial wa In Prospect Hill.
A ion wa born to Mr. and Mr. Fred
Wlnterburn last week.
Mrs. Theodore Hansen and children of
Tllden, Neb., Is visiting her father, H.
Bruhn and family,
Fred Kalaer, H. Neuhaus and 3. A. Gib
bons returned Thursday from Colorado.
Mr. Lee Huff, Omaha, visited several Red
Cross auxiliaries Thuraday. delivering litera
ture for th drlv that tart Monday.
villi KJ
GRAPES
installed in your home solves the laundry prob
lem so completely and so economically that help
becomes unnecessary.
- . The Vou Electric Washer not only does all the washing
and wringing from one tub to another and finally to the
clothes basket, but it entirety eliminates the lifting of
water: in fact, it does everything but hang out the clothes,
and all this in so short a time as not to encroach on the
regular routine of your household.
A Woman Saves Herself
When she fcuys a "Voss" and she saves expense because
the entire washing of the average home can be accom
- plished for half the price of a bar of soap.
The First Cost of This Laundry Plant
Is very small and can be made in easy payments.
DEMONSTRATION MACHINE IN OUR DOWNSTAIRS DEPT.
Orchard & Wilhelm Co.
414-16-18 S. 16th St Omaha, ffeb.
It's the Taste of
Defeat That Makes
Most Tongues Bit'
ter.
The liammer is usually swung by the arm of envy.
People who failed to recognize or make use of op
portunity are first to abuse those who "make good.
Criticism which Is tinged with malice always
comes from those BELOW. ' ,
The' really great admire the achievements of
others and are too busy profiting by them to waste time
and temper belittling the success of men who do things.
Much effective advertising has been given this
office by the anvil brigade, because people readily see
that the chagrin of the "knocker" is due to the fact that
I am offering tne public Dental Services worth while.
My perturbed friends should not blame me, but
rather blame themselves, if I have built up a practice
in a few years which is second to none in the State.
Instead of imitating, they should try to parallel or
excel my accomplishment there never was a man so
good but what there.was a better one.
Save your patients pain, save them time, save them
money give them better dentistry than they can
secure elsewhere give them better service improve
on both every month charge nothing for reputation
never consider anything well done if it can be done
better play fair with the public and yourself
THAT'S MY FORMULA FOR SUCCESS, and it is
not copyrighted.
Painless Withers
Dental Co.
423-428 Securities Bldg. 16th and Farnara Sts.
OMAHA. NEB.
Office Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sunday, 9 to 1
414-16-18 South 16th Street
Dresser,' O O CA I Triple Mirror 4.99 flA I Bow Foot Bed ttQQ flfl 1 Chiffonette, 1 07 CA .
as illustrated fOO.UU Dressing Tabll'''UU I as illustrated ''vU as illustrated Ol.dV
1 5
One of the New Bedroom Suites 1
Characterized by good style and price moderation
Note the pleasing shape of the Chiffonier top, the Aprons and the bow-foot Bed.
r
Solid Mahogany
Tea Wagon
as Illustrated
Beautifully designed, and
carefully built, of genuine ma
hogany throughout. Has four
rubber tired wheels, drawer and
loose glass tray top.
$24.00
Other Tea Wagons as low
as $17.50.
Cedar Chests
Handsome Red Tennesee Cedar
Chests that are both dust and
insect proof; thoroughly well
finished and fitted with good
lock and keys. Specially priced
at
$10.50
25 other patterns in a wide
variety of sizes and prices.
a
Practical
Dinner Service
Just arrived from England.
' This new open stock, in the well
known Copenhagen pattern on earthen
war bodies. Constitute very de
sirable service.
the assortment Is full.
it is suggested that as the Copen
hagen China is difficult to procure
the earthenware pieces may well be
used to fill in.
Cup and Saucers, per
dozen $5.60
4-inch Plate for $4.00
6- inch Plates for $4.80
7- inch Plates for 3. $5.00
8- inch Plates for $5.80
Platters 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.80
Bakers 60c, 75e
Also Covered Dishes, Double Egg
Cups, Teapots, Sauce Boats, Cream
Jugs. Sugar Boies, etc.. ar. now to b
1 1
P l 4 I
, A 4
f ' ;
t ii. 4 ti .
St ft.
hi A f
mm.
111
mi
I
The Vogu of
Panel Lace
By treating windows with
Sianel lace, you are able to use
ust the correct fullness for
each window by cutting the lacs
at the required distance. For
instance, the .'window in our
picture is' treated with six
panels; a wider one would re
quire seven or more, a narrower
one less.
Panel lac is sold by the.
panel or strip and cut at the
divisions, according to your re
quirements. ,
The panels are 2J4 yards
long, long enough for most
treatments, and are 6, 9 and 11
inches wide. -
A Urge variety of charming
design, uch as Ducbew,
Marie Antoinette, Filet, Mar
quisette ,and Quaker are
available.
Prices, per strip, from 755
to S5.25.
This fine $118.00 Overstuffed Davenport, upholstered in
Seal Brown Velour, with solid Mahogany frame and
loose spring cushions, special for .$90.00
$58.00 Rocker to match $45.00
$57.00 Chair to match $44.00
$47.00 smaller Rocker $37.00
$46.00 smaller Chair $36.00
Other Special Pieces of Good
Furniture at Special Prices
As Follows:
$65.00 Charles II Library Table $35.00
$79.00 Arm Chair, upholstered in Wine Velour $37.50
$150.00 Napoleon Bed in Mahogany $65.00
$80.00 Cane Panel Chair with loose cushions $57,50
$65.00 Mahogany Chiffonier $47.00
$32.50 Mahogany Poster Bed $20.00
$45.00 Charles II Dressing Table in American Walnut $35.00
$16.00 Chair to match $12.00
$55.00 Brown and Yellow Enamel Chaise Lounge $30.00
$12.00 Bench to match $7.50
$29.00 Ivory Reed Tea Wagon $19.00
$50.00 Charles II Console Table and Mirror $32.50
By All Means Get a
Fireless
Cooker
$14.50
Good Rugs
Always Advisable
The pure and unquestionable quality of the
raw material that goes into the making of a
good rug is naturally the secret of its dur
ability and by this we do not mean just
"wear" because permanence of color and the
luster of surface depend upon good material
also. The cheap rug is never cheap when
these things are taken into consideration and
we are always obliged to return to the rug
of known quality.
Below are listed rugs of a quality that will measure
up to the highest standards in American rug making,
material, coloring, luster, wear and design, each in
turn considered.
A very large range of designs
each weave is available.
colorings in
a
And Be Sure
It's a "Thermatic"
There is no "less meal" that will save as much as the
Fireless Cooker meal because the saving is not in fuel
alone, but in food and labor as well. At the same time it
is cooking better meals and in many instances food can
be prepared, placed in the cooker and left for half a day,
or even more. Just think what this means to the business 1
woman or war worker who wants to leave the home for
long hours at a stretch. i
Thermatic with one well, 8-quart capacity, aluminum f
vessel, soap stones, rack tongs, recipe book (D1 0 Kf I
and fitted with castors. Price only pl.UU i
Same cooker but 12-quart capacity and
all equipment
Two-well, as illustrated, 8-quart capacity
and all equipment
Be sure it's a Thermatic with the sanitary
" SAFETY VALVE
fl
M
9x12 Worsted Axminster,
at ...... $3&5
9x12 Seamless Wilton
ftt e ee (B e SS3e50
9x12 Standard Wilton,
at .....862.50
9x12 Extra Quality Wil
ton, at $74.00
9x12 Hartford Saxony,
at $95.00
Orchard & Wflhelm Co.,
fuiutnittliiiiiiiiliiSimiiiHi;iluiiiaMiiitiilMaiKiiuKi(iiuiUiM
ltUJJHlUIHlii(l!llllUS.
