THE OMAHA SUNDAY ' BEE: JUNK ', 1918.
ORDERS MEMBER
OF NONPARTISAN
LEAGUE TO LEAVE
imperial Council of Defense
. Chairman Backed by Home
Guards in Forcing Agent
From County.
Imperial, Neb., June 1. (Special).
A Nonpartisan league representa
tive who has been soliciting mem
bership in said organization, collect
ing a fee of $16 in and around Im
perial, was ordered by the chairman
of the County Council of Defense to
immediately leave the town and coun-
ty. v
The chairman of the county council
had the support of the entire home
guard, who were present to see that
his order was carried tut, and who
will continue to keep the county free
from league agents.
. Nebraska University Foot Ball
' Star Enlists at Beatrice
. Beatrice, Neb., June 1. (Special).
Johnny Cook, for three years one
of the mainstays of the Nebraska
university football team, and son of
the late Daniel W. Cook, enlisted in
the. navy at the recruting station here.
Six other young men enlisted at
' the naval recruiting station, as fol
lows: Herman Herbert Ehlers, Ver
non Searcy Hill, Vernie Cecil Trump,
Ray McFall, Edgar Sumner. They
will be sent to Omaha at once to
,. take the final examination.
v At a mass meeting held at Wymore
Thursday by the Woman's Defense
. Council of Gage county, a permanent
organization was perfected in Wy-
; more, Sicily and Blue Springs town
ihips. The . meeting was addressed
by Miss Julia Fuller of Beatrice,
county chairman, and Mrs. H. M.
Bushnell of Lincoln.
The government has ordered the
.Union Pacific company to close its
passenger and freight depots at this
point and consolidate them with the
Burlington. The change becomes ef-
, fective Sunday, June 2. A hooded
t platform will be erected at once, to
connect the two stations.
George Harrington, proprietor of
the incinerator and garbage plant
north of the city, served notice on
the city commissioners that he would
close the establishment on account
. of the non-payment of monthly bills
, . by the city. The total sum due him
is $829.50, he claims.
- r Hifinfiiiiffiirr
t Danger j
fLurks
in
i;r-i;:Details !
A little hole in the dam, undetected, was the direct
cause of unloosing the flood waters that spread death
and devastation.
A loose spike caused the rails to spread and
wrecked the Limited.
An undelivered message caused a panic that
"wrecked some cf the strongest financial institutions.
Take nothing for granted in business or the affairs
of life. , Watch the details, inspect the things that are
"supposed" to be all right, know what is going on.
The difference between profit and loss is the dif
ference between REAL management and mismanage
ment. Show me a successful, man and I will show you a
man who watches details.
People who have wondered how I COULD (as well
as those who wonder if I really do) give my patientsthe
same high-class dental service at half the prices charg
ed by other High-Class Dentists, may have their curi
osity (or skepticism) relieved by learning that the
secret of my ability to do the seeming impossible lies
in my attention to and mastery of DETAILS.
In this office NOTHING is left to chance. The
ability and skill of my Operators leave nothing, to be
desired, yet every piece of work done here is inspected,
to avoid the possibility of oversight or carelessness, be
cause dissatisfied patients are lost patients, and doing
work over turns profit into loss. (
r Here every single gold crown is measured' exactly,
weighed carefully when it goes to the laboratory,
weighed again when it comes back; and small losses
of gold which would, amount to hundreds of dollars in
a month's time are effectually prevented.
Labor-saving and gold-saving machinery enables
us,. to do purely mechanical work quickly and econom
ically, and by a system of appointments, the time of the
operators is so regulated that there are ho idle jno
jments, ,and every patient is given ample time and at
tention, so that even the appearance of being "rushed
through" is absent in our busiest hours.
It is, the savings thus made that enable me to do
dental work for so much less, and at the same time give
my patients as good service as they can secure else
where at double my prices."
Painless Withers
( Dental Co.
j 423-428 Securities Bldg. 16th and Farnara SU.
1 OMAHA, NEB.
Office Hours : 8:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sunday, 9 to 1
3 PRO-GERMANS
BOUND OVER FOR
DISLOYAL TALKS
Fremont, Neb., June 1 (Special
Telegram.) Martin Metscher, a con
tractor, and Bert Ryder, a section
hand, were bound over by the district
court when arraigned on charges of
making disloyal remarks. Metscher
said to a Red Cross solicitor, it devel
oped at the hearing, that the American
soldiers are eating pie and cake in
France and in the camps of this coun
try, while we must eat the rotten sub
stitutes.. He further said, , witnesses
testified, that this country had no busi
ness in the war. .
"There is plenty of time for us to
get in when Germany comes over
here," Ryder, when solicited for Red
Cross donations, said. "What do I
want to give to that for? It is only a
graft," witnesses testified. He is also
charged with saying that the gov
ernment is run by capitalists. These
make three defendants to be given
hearings at the adjourned session of
district court next Monday. Clyde
Sundberg of Snyder is in the county
jail awaiting a hearing on a charge of
calling President Wilson names and
making other disloyal statements, t
The ministerial union at a special
meeting passed a resolution opposing
the efforts of the owners of small
stores in the outlying sections of the
city to have the Sunday closing ordi
nance repealed. The resolution will
be presented to the city council at the
adjourned session Tuesday night,
when the matter will come up for con
sideration. At the meeting of the
council last Tuesday evening a peti
tion with over 300 names of patrons
of the small stores was presented ask
ing that the ordinance be repealed.
The ministers at their special session
did not discuss the matter of numer
ous stores keeping open down town
tot sell cigars, tobacco and other
things.
Hayes County Selects Resent
Reclassification of Member
Hayes Center, Neb., June 1. (Spe
cial). Twenty young farmers of
Hayes county entrained for Camp
Dodge, la. Before leaving some of
the boys obtained yellow paint, and
commenced painting the front of the
Alexander & Co. store as a protest
against the reclassification of Roy
Hudson, son of Mrs. Alexander, the
principal owner of the store, but were
stopped by the sheriff before they
had completed their job. The en
tire front of the building later was
given a coat of yellow paint. Hud
son was in the call to go to Fort
Logan, but on the day he and two
other boys were to start the govern
ment agent received a telegram from
the district board that Hudson had
been changed from class 1-A to class
2-D.
"iff . v iit f fihiM lit ifiir
"Eternal vigilance"
is the price of Safety
as well as "Liberty.7'
Stephens Says Staytor:
Has Misstated Navy Facts
.Fremont, Neb., June 1. (Special.)
Congressman Stephens made a pub
lic statement, given out just before
leaving for Washington, contradicting
a number of statements made by Cap
tain W. H. Stayton, secretary of the
Navy league, who gave an address on
the needs of the navy before the Com
mercial club Tuesday night.. Captain
Stayton so aroused the ire of his
hearers with regard to conditions at
the shipbuilding plants and ammuni
tion factories that a committee was
appointed to wait on Congressman
Stephens and learn why he voted with
other Nebraska congressmen and sen
ators for the .amendment to the anti
efficiency bill now pending in con
gress. The statment that stirred Fremont
business men was that labor union is
back of the bill which provides that
no record is to be kept of the work
done by any workmen at shipbuilding
plants or munition factories and that
no prizes should be offered to stimulate
workmen to better efforts.,
... Captain Stayton told of one in
stance where a negro riveter drove 4,
875 rivets in one dav. The average
riveter drives 1,000 a day. Labor rules
limit the number of rivets to 75 an
hour, Captain Stayton said.
In his reply Congressman Stephens
charged the captain with a bald mis
statement of facts. Congressman
Stephens says thatthe statement of
Captain Stayton that all congress
men from Nebraska and both sen
ators voted for it is untrue because
it was not necessary.
Arnold Sends 12 Selects.
Arnold, Neb., June 1. (Special.)
This town, located in Custer county,
sent .12 of the 58 1 selected men to
Camp Dodge, and raised $300 for the
boys.
OTmtnmmtirmininniiiiiiiittimmimirii miiIHn
m
M - J laJqM?9 r;$v is hi If ill I h Ik Ik ' $ ffr'a . ?
m ifefKie Www, P tilWm
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C. E. STDBBS, OMAHA,
GIDEONPRESIDENT
Lincoln Selected as Next Meet
ing Place of State Associa
tion; Banquet Held
Saturday Nig .
The Gideons, the ' Christian com
mercial travelers' association of Amer
ica, held its state convention in
Omaha at the Young Men's Christian
association building Saturday.
Officers for the coming year were
elected as follows: ' C. E. Stubbs of
Omaha, president; W. S. Schilder. G.
O. Ostcrreicher. V. E. Miller, Frank
Mills and C. W. Carter, vice presi
dents; J. E. Schlott of Council Bluffs,
secretary-treasurer; C. T. Bowers of
Lincoln, chaplain. Lincoln was
chosen as - the meeting place for the
convention next year.
State President G. F. Ostcrreichrr
presided. J. C. Bennett of Chicago,
. . A 1 f . . '
national trustee ana cnairman oi t tie
national field work committee, was
present.
The best known work of the Gid
eons is the placing of Bibles in hotel
rooms and doing Christian work
among traveling men. More than
375,000 Bibles have been placed by
the order in the hotels of America
and large numbers are added each
month.
The state convention adopted a
resolution asking congress to prohibit
the use of fruits or grains in the mak
ing of alcoholic beverages, and urging
that the German language be prohib
ited in public schools and that no
German newspapers or magazines be
allowed to be published.
N. Stanley Brown, president of the
Omaha camp, presided at a banquet
WOE
Now in Operation-25 00
Capacity: -Largest Mill
Uncle Sam
Therefore we have voluntarily turned
our entire output until the new crop
to our government.
MANAGEMENT
W. J. Coad, President.
Chauncy ; Abbott, Jr., Vice President.
H. V. Nye, Sales Manager.
Saturday night at the Rome hQtel.
Addresses were made by Mayor
Smith, Superintendent of Schools
Hcveridge, R. L. Metcalfe and Rev.
E. H. Jenks and Mrs. Stanley Brown.
Sunday morning Gideons will
speak at the church,' services in the
First Methodist, Dundee Fresbyterian,
Six Years
at 1324
Farnam
Street
Qr. McKenriey says:
"There is nothing cheap about our service ' but the
prices we charge. Our organization is complete sanitary
methods above criticism and reliability unquestioned.
We advise those needing dentistry to have us d4 it be
fore the inevitable advance in prices."
Best Silver TC.
Best 22k
Gold Crown.. P
Filling. . . . .
Wonder Plates
t
-Worth $15 to $25
McKENNEY
14th and Farnam Sts.
1324 Farnam Street
PHONE DOUGLAS 8872.
NOTICE Out-of-town patrons can
gat Plates, Crowns, Bridies and Fill.
Infs complete In ONE day
Hour, 8:30 A.
M. to 6 P. M.
Wednesday!
and Saturday
Till 8 P. M.
Not Open
Sunday
WMmmmammm
SAM'S
Must Have Floor
avne
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
North Side Fresbyterian, Iinmanuel
Baptist, First Christian and Central
Congregational churches. This has
been arranged by T. H. Weirich.
Sunday afternoon the Gideons will
holda mass meeting at the Young
MenyjChristian association
TEETH
We Please
You or
Refund
Your Money
AscectM,
Heaviest Bridge &A
Wk, per tooth, DT
.$8 ..j $10
DENTISTS
Free
Examination.
Lady
Attendant.
No
Student
SERVICE
Barrels Daily
in Nebraska.
i.
-e
DIRECTORS
Casper E. Yost, L. H. Korty,
J. B. Blanchard, Lee Spartlen,
W.J. Coad, ; Chauncy Abbott, Jr.
i
wntsiij una E33
CanMSiBthe
Prevailing Eiigh Fricss
By faiylnt; of our Immense slock of
medium and high grado
Furniture, Rugs.
Gas Stoves
tn fart, everything for the furnlshbif
of the molrrn home.
Plnlnf Room Set
$69, $49.50, $39.75 '
Dedroom Sets
$68, $45.00, $32.50 -
Maenhre Motel Bed
$7.50, $11.50, $5.89,
Baby Bofglee, as lew (gfj
Rrfrlcnraton, a low Q
Gas Banjo, i-hoia, ee law JJJ JfJ
MoDoofei Kitchen Cabinets QQ
SizEZl $35.00
Stale Furniture Co.
14tta and Bod Sta. Opposite V. P. Bid.
"torn I'm Buy It at the Mate for
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