THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1918.
RED CLOUD MAN
FILES PETITIONS
FOR METCALFE
Eighteen Documents Placed in
Charge of Secretary of
State Asking That
Omahan Run.
From a Staff Correspondent.
Lincoln, Neb., July 16. (Special.)
Petitions from 18 counties with about
2,700 names thereon asking that the
name of Richard L. Metcalfe of Om
aha, be placed on the primary ballot
as a candidate for the democratic
nomination for the United States sen.
ate, were filed with the secretary of
state this afternoon by Bernard Mc-
Xeny, of Webster county. No ac
ceptance accompanied he petitions,
but it is believed that Mr. Metcalfe
will accept.
Mr. McXcny stated that this would
rive the democrats a chance to nom
inate a 100 per cent candidate if they
wanted one.
R. B. Howell and R. L. Metcalfe are
in political brown studies. Their
brows are furrowed, indicating deep
thought.
Mr. Howell's state of mind is some
what chaotic over the question of
whether he should throw his new
I'anaina hat into the political ring
once more. The thought of dropping
the substance for the shadow, as re
.lated in the fable, acts as a deterring
factor. The best bet offered is that
he will not get into the gubernatorial
contest.
"Met" avers that he is an uncer
tain factor in the democratic sena
torial gymkhana. He is busy getting
the measurements of "Bill" Price, Wil
lis Rcecl, J. H. Morehead and Edgar
Howard, the present entrants with
whom he would have to run if he
should file.
Local filings are. not causing any
excitement at the election commis
sioner's office. F. D. Wead and W.
J. Coad, members of the Metropoli
tan water board, have filed for nomi
nations. C. G. Carlberg, realtor, filed
for the republican nomination.
All tilings for state representative
thus far have been republicans, eleven
aspirants having appeared as follows:
James Allan, John A. Lovegren, John
Larsen, R. L. Bailey, Victor D. Rey
nolds, George A. Sargent, Chris Lyck,
J. M. McDowell, H. C. Timme,
George C. Porter and Nels Lungrcn.
A. H. Bigelow, Charles W. Sears
and W. J. Broatch, republicans, and
Charles Anderson, James H. Crad
dock and Jens Nielsen, democrats,
have filed for state senatorial nomina
tions. Frank W. Bandle has filed for regis
ter of deeds, which' position he form
erly held.
James C. Dahlman is still being
i red to make the race for sheriff.
District Luther League
Sends France Greeting
Stromsburg, Neb., July 16. (Spe
cial.) The joint districts of Wahoo
s.nd Stromsburg held the annual
Luther league convention Saturday
and Sunday at Stromsburg. Delegates
irom all of the congregations of the
Nebraska conference within those dis
tricts were present. Rev. C. O. Gul
lecn of Svvedeburg, gave the opening
address. The following officers were
elected:- President. Rev. C. O. Gul
icen; secretary, Miss Amy Hult of
Wahoo; treasurer, Miss Alinda For
nander of Osceola. At the Saturday
evening meeting President A. T. Sea-tl-orc
of Lutheran college, Wahoo,
moved that by rising vote the con
vention send through proper chan
nels, to the republic of France, kind
est greetings and encouragement. The
resolution was unanimously accepted.
Colonel Banister Says
Army Needs More Doctors
Norfolk, Neb., Julv 16. (Special
Telegram.) Col. J. M. Banister of
the regular army medical corps told
a big gathering of doctors at the Elk
horn Valley Medical association here
Tuesday afternoon that a call for
thousands more doctors could be ex
pected at any moment. He announced
that the volunteer plan is bringing
many doctors into the service and
that the Nebraska and Iowa quotas
will be filled. Doctors have commit
tees in each county selecting those
doctors who must go to fill the quotas
as they are called for.
Millions of fighting men means the
necessity of more doctors. Colonel
Banister said.
Dedicate Service Flag.
rekamah, Neb., July 16. (Special.)
The big service fla with 156 stars
in it to represent the boys who now
are in the service of Uncle Sam,
was dedicated in Folsom park here
Sunday evening with elaborate cere
monies. The dedication was in charge
:f the Home Guards and the Boy
couts. Revs. Fye, Mantey and
Buell spoke and Capt. Anderson of
the Home Guards read the names of
the enlisted boys. One gold star
adorns the flag. A collection for
the bible fund brought $100. The flag
vas presented to the city through the
efforts of the publisher of the Te
kamah Journal.
Obituaries
fVSK 11. WILLIAMS, 17 years of
i died in a local hnsnltnl Mnndav
' i is a. ilamrhtpr nf Tr o l
hn A. Williams, 1624 South Tentli
. eer. l- uneral services will ho hpM
J " xtttJl tai IIUll.il
nllrtidaV aftpmnnn at b r'nr.r,r in.
.erment will lie in Sprlntrwell cemtery.
WILLIAM THOMPSON Funeral
'-ervlees for William Thompson. 68
vears of age, will be held in the fami-
i . i mult-nee, nia isortn Twentieth
s'rect mid Holy Family church Thurs
day morning at 8:30 o'clock. He In
survived by his son, J. Wirt, and
la'uehter. Mrs. Henrv And
one sister, Bister Mary Hyacinth, of
I'oor Claire convent. Interment will
be in Holy Sepulcher cemetery.
JUNE n. WILLIAMS, 17 years of
asre, died in a local hospital Monday.
She was a daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
John A. Williams, 1624 South Tenth
street. Funeral services will be held
in the Kountze Memorial church
Inursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. In
terment will be in Springwell ceme
tery. Miss Williams was a prominent
member of the Junior Tuesday Morn
ing Musical club and was a pianist
of recognized ability. Her appearance
on the Red Cross program at the home
of Dr. Rodney Bliss on June 12 was
ne of the delights of the entertain-nieut,
Kaiser of South Bend
Goes Into Court to
Have Name Changed
Fremont, Neb., July 16. (Special
Telegram.) John William Kaiser
of South Bend wants his name
changed to John Williams on the
ground that his present cognomen
sounds to much like Germany. In
a petition filed in district court,
Kaiser asks to have the change
made. The petition prepared by
County Attorney J. C. Cook is a
severe arraignment of the kaiser
and his war lords.
Data Wanted on State
Men Now Serving U. S.
In Various War Works
An effort is being made by the gov
ernor's office at Lincoln to gather
certain information respecting Ne
braska men now serving their coun
try in the army and navy. This in
formation is being gathered (1) that
the men may be given an opportunity
to vote and (2) that the state may pre
serve a complete and authentic record
of all its soldiers and sailors.
Much of the information desired for
this important state record can be
furnished only by relatives and inti
mate friends of the men.
Data concerning Douglas county
enlisted men is now being gathered.
The following blank shows the in
formation desired in the case of every
Douglas county man who has enlist
ed in the army or navy (Information
concerning only the enlisted men is
asked for, since the governor's office
already has a record of the drafted
men.) t
If you have relative or friend from
Douglas county who enlisted in the
army or navy, will you not please
give in the following blank the desir
ed information concerning him, and,
clipping the blank from this newspa
per, mail it immediately to either the
Douglas County Council of Defense,
828 Grain Exchange building, Omaha,
or to Governor Keith Neville, Ne
braska Soldiers' Bureau, State House,
Lincoln, Neb.
Nebraska Soldiers' and Sailors' Data:
County of
Soldier's name
Horns address
Date of birth
Date of enlistment
Nearest relative
Address of nearest relative
Organization and rank
Present address of soldier
Mrs. George Davis to Court
To Push Claim for Services
Columbus, Neb., July 16. (Special.)
Mrs. George Davis has appealed
from the decision of the county court
to the district court her claim filed
against the estate of Mrs. Mattie
Riemer in the sum of $2,000. She
sets forth that when she was 10 years
old she made her home with Mr. and
Mrs. Riemer on an agreement that
they would treat her as their own
child and in return for the services
she would perform in the home they
would leave her their property. She
says he performed her part of the
alleged contract and that after the
death of Mr. Riemer in 3909, she
helped take care of Airs. Riemer un
til her death.
Mrs. Riemer left no will, and so
Mrs. Davis filed a claim of $2,000
against the estate i.i probate court
for services alleged to have been
rendered since 1884.
Beatrice News Notes.
Beatrice, Neb., July 16. (Special.)
Victor Stewart of this city was
caught in a belt while engaged in
threshing on the Tom Meints farm
northeast of Beatrice, and narrowly
escaped being drawn into the ma
chine. His clothing was torn from
his body, which was severely bruised
and lacerated. The man in charge
of the engine stopped just in time to
save Stewart.
Augustine M. Ilelmig and Miss
Elsie A. Taylor of VVymore were
married at Lincoln yesterday. Mr.
Helmig recently located at that place,
where he is employed with the Bur
lington in the engineering depart
ment. The bride is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Sherman Taylor of Wy
more. The Summerfield, Kan., ball club
won from Beatrice at Wymore Sun
day afternoon by the score of 9 to 0.
The game was for a purse of $100.
Leo Lang of this city a member of
Company C, 134th United States in
fantry stationed at Camp Cody, and
Miss Hazel Shepardson, son of Ed
ward Shepardson of Beatrice, were
married at Deming, N. M., Sunday.
They will make their home at Deming
until the groom goes overseas.
Fremont Man In Band.
Fremont, Neb., July 16. (Special.)
Dan Rietz, well known Fremont
musician, a rnmher of the last draft
contingent from Dodge county, has
become a member nf the Fnrt RiW
.Medical officers' reserve training
corps band.
Sugar Cards in Emerson'
Emerson, Neb., July 16. (Special.)
The merchants of this place are
making preparations to adopt flour
and sugar cards ' as a protection
against "slackers" in these communi
ties. Emerson Boys Enlist
Emerson, Neb., July 16. (Special.)
Four Emerson young men enlisted
at Omaha last week. Arthur Schopke
and Joe Smith go into the radio de
partment and Vern Brustkern and
Arthur Brink as privates.
Pastures Become Dry.
Fremont, Neb., July 16. (Special.)
For the second time this season
pastures have become so dry that
farmers have had to feed their stock
to tide them over.
Republicans in Caucus
Emerson, Neb., July 16. (Special.)
A republican caucus was held Sat
urday night to select seven delegates
to the Dixon county convention
which meets here Wednesday, July 17
American
Casualty List
Washington, July 16. The army
casualty list today shows:
Killed in action, 14; died of wounds,
8; died of disease, 3; died of accident
and other causes, 1; wounded severe
ly, 53; missing, 22; prisoners, 1. Total,
102.
The list:
Killed in Action.
Sergt. John W. Ilanley, Newark,
N. J.
Sergt. Jacob Mannis, Centerville,
N. Y.
Corp. Frank H. Collins, Edmond,
Okl.
Corp. Harry A. Fuller, Geraldine,
Mont.
Corp. Frank H. Daidt, Wellston,
Okl.
Louis Bruno, Syracuse, N. Y.
Frederick J. Fagan, Washington,
D. C.
Alfred E. Hutchison, Gregory, S. D.
Forest S. Knowlton, Bradley, Me.
Ernest T. Many, Newburgh, N. Y.
Alexander Mensurati, Praci, Italy.
Mario Ruconich, Ossero, Austria.
George Turcotte, Fall River, Mass.
Vernon Wymer, North Baltimore,
O.
Died from Wounds.
Sergt. Floyd E. Roderick, South
Bend, Ind.
Corp. William G. Storch. New York
City.
Dewey Fatterson, McConnelsville,
O.
Eriberto C. Rocha, Los Angeles.
Isham A. Smith, Zeephyr, Tex.
Lee E. Smith, Pineville, La.
Charlie F. Snyder, Continental, O.
Arthur E. Winslow, Rockland, Me.
Died of Disease.
Lucius Hampton, Matthews, S. C.
Ralph Perry, dishing, Okl.
Bernard M. Sponsky, Bakerton, Pa.
Died From Accident.
Michael J. -Ward, Philadelphia, Ta.
Wounded Severely.
Sergt. John G. Gillen, Johnsonburg,
Pa.; Sergt. George D. Grigsby,
Lookeba, Okl.; Sergt. Edward S.
Lassus, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Corp. Wil
liam T. Doyle, Syracuse, N. Y.; Corp,
Ellis R. Evans, Syracuse, N. Y.; Corp.
Luther M. Gaudren, Bushton, Kan.;
Corp. Leslie Huebner, Bushton, Kan.;
Corp. Henry Kerby, Rice Station,
Ky.; Corp. Max I. Meistrich, New
York City; Corp. Herbert H. Miller,
Raymond, 111.; Corp. George C.
Thompson, Newark, N. J.; Corp. Karl
V. West, Mount Vernon, la.; Corp.
Guy E. Williams, Oakfield, Me.; Corp.
Thomas A. Wood, Orchard Park, N.
Y.; Cook Frederick Hunzike, Troy, N.
Y.; Cook Lee Shelton, Salt Rock, W.
Va.; George Barrett, College Point,
N. Y.; William J. Bowes, Worcester,
Mass.; Louis Brandt, Grandy, Minn.;
William M. Brown, Dubois, Pa.;
Thomas F. Butler, Hartford, Conn.;
Thomas Dalrymple, South Boston,
Mass.; Fred R. Davidson, Salt Lake
City; William DeFeo, New York
City; John Deellis, Frankfort. N. Y.;
Frank H. Frankeberger, Parsons,
Kan.; William H. rotten, Reading,
Mass.; Peter Gianakopoulon, Kiparis
sici, Greece; Alvin B. Gilliam
Charleston, W. Va.; Louis G. Howard,
Lrawfordsville, Ind.; Elmer P. Len
non, Portage, Wis.; Roy E. McCon
naghy, East Bernard, Tex.; Patsy
Maffe, Ricci, Italy; Bartholomew J.
Mahoney, Boston, Mass.; Charles
Marshall, Milwaukee; Charles F. Mas
sey, Chester, Pa.; Semil Morgan,
Rochester, N. Y.; David H. Murdoch,
Saginaw, Mich.; Albert Novak, La
Crosse, Wis.; Peter I. Penteli, War
ren, .0.; Edward C. Riley, New York
Citj ; George Root, Pine Meadow,
Conn.; Raymond E. South, Trenton,
N. J.; Hubert L. Stewart, Woodward,
Okl.; Joseph Tardiff, Bath, Me.;
William M. Inorne, Detroit, Mich.;
Joseph A. Troy, East St. Louis, 111.;
Bernard Tucker Brooklyn, N. Y.;
Joseph Walters, Bay City, Mich.; Har
low W. Welch, Chelsea, Mich.; John
B. Whisman, Landsaw, Ky.; Genie
Wilson, Winfield, Tenn.
Missing In Action.
Sergt. John Schwartz, Louisville,
Ky.; Sergt. R. D. Studebaker, Robert,
Ore.; Corp. Martin L. Anderson,
Womelsdorf. Pa.f Corp. Harry E.
Chambers. Des Moines, la.; Corp.
Alvin T. Rowley. Pleasant Hills. 111.;
Corp. John E. Smith, Lyons, Tex.;
Ellis R. Beard, Rector, Ark.; Valen
tine Gaudian. Oakland, Cal.; Joseph
M. Griffitts, Charleston, W. Va.; Or
rin H. Jones, Lyons, Mich.; Clarence
M. Law, Rolette, N. D.; Harry M.
Leonard, Patterson, N. J.; Fred W.
McEnany, Vancouver, Wash.; lohn
A. Mclnnis, Eau Claire, Wis.; Thurs
ton McSwain, Blacksburg, S. C;
James D. Matchett, Glenwood, la.;
H. G. Niehaus, Grand Rapids, Mich.;
Howard Pferdeort. Pittsburgh, Pa.;
Leny Sabatinno, Ambler, Pa.; Con
way Skillicorn, Chicago; Wadislow
Skrouwski, Wheeling, W. Va.; Homer
Steele, Chanute, Kan.
Taken Prisoner.
Lt. Herbert A. Wardle, Memphis,
Tenn.
Marine Casualties
Washington, July 16. The marine
corps' casualty list today shows:
Killed in action, 42. died of wounds,
10; wounded severely, 17; missing, 18.
Total, 87.
Marine corps' casualties were re
ported today in two lists, the first of
which, dated July 13, follows:
Killed In Action.
Sergt. Daniel E. Donahue, South
Boston, Mass.
Sergt. Rex W. Ish (address un
known). Sergt. Clement C. Kite, Philadel
phia, Pa.
Corp. Herman Grollman, Newark,
N. J.
Corp. Harry Hillix, Fredonia, Kan.
Corp. Joseph G. W. Klapp, Newark,
N. J.
,,C?rP- Joseph Korsky, Grand Rapids
Mich.
Corp. JackNapp, Philadelphia.
His Stomach
John R. Barker, Battle Creek, Mich., writes "I
was troubled with heartburn, indigestion and liver
complaint until I began using Chamberlain's Tab
lets, then my trouble was over." If you are
troubled with indigestion or constipation give them
a trial they will do you good. A4y
Fremont Home Guards
Shock Wheat on Farms
Lying Near That City
Fremont, Neb., July 16. (Spe
cial TelegTam.) Fremont Home
Guards numbering 46, acted on
their first call of the harvest field
last night when they went to the
farm ot W. A. McBurney, east of
Fremont, and shocked all the wheat
Mr. McBurney had cut. With the
job completed on the McBurney
place, they transferred the scene of
their operations to a field of Van
Patten and Williams. The guards
will make it a practice to go out
each night, as there is a demand for
their assistance.
Corp. Ernest A. Neil, San Antonio.
Tex.
Corp. John Semian, Taylor, Ta.
Corp. Frank Sidders, Yardvillo. N. J.
Corp. Benjamin F. Turner, Waco.
Tex.
Drummer John A. Overland, Cam
den, N. J.
Henry Beniberg, Chicago.
Paul Glandin, Amherst, N. H.
Joseph B. Brown, Lynchburg, Va.
Ernest L. Buchheister. Chicago.
William E. Burton, Kansas City
Mo.
George E. Cleveland, East Green
wich, R. I.
Tames Dougherty, St. Louis.
George E. Duclo. Cascade, Colo.
Hugh Fackrell. Aldridge, Idaho.
Herman E. Fischer, O'Fallon, 111.
Harvey J. Hagan, St Lo uis.
Andrew J. Higgins, Ennice, N. C.
Donald C. Morton, Litchfield,
Minn.
Thomas H. Joyce, South Boston,
Mass.
Realise Ketstler, Cypress, 111.
Karl C. Marcus, Tyrone, Mo.
George E. Minerd, Pitcairn, Pa.
Lyndon O. Nelson, Brockton, Mass.
Eric D. Quinn, Buffalo, N. Y.
Walter Rosenspire, Brooklyn.
Harry Rubinson, Philadelphia.
Van Rcnnssaeler Skidmore, Brook
lyn. Clyde H. Slider, Davis, W. Va.
Henry C. Snider, Clarksburg, W.
Va.
Walter J Spearing, Philadelphia.
Robert S. Spencer. Batavia, N. Y.
Eugene Wallace, Fremont. Wis.
Sidney Weller, Milwaukee.
Died of Wounds in Action.
First Sergt. Simon D. Barber, Rock
port, Tex.
Sergt. Fred Belcher, Te Ell, Wash.
Corp. Bert E. Ames, Americas,
Kan.
John D. Fehr, Seattle, Wash.
Harry F. Hathaway, Rochester, N.
Lewis G. Humphries, Indianapolis.
Frank E. Kemble, Rutherford, N.J.
Charles Kryszewski, Jersey City,
N. J.
Renjamin R. Tyson, Brooklyn.
George E. Williams, Detroit, Mich.
Wounded in Action. Severely.
Corp. Henry H. Kelly, Kerrville,
1 enn.
The second list, dated July 14, fol
lows: Killed in Action.
Sergt. Maj. William G. Geary,
Washington, D. C.
Wounded In Action, Severely.
Sergt. Claude C. Edwards, Callisaw,
Okl.; Corp. George Fleischer, Port
Richmond, Staten Island, N. Y.; Corp.
Arlynn M. Price, Abdingdon, 111.;
Corp. Lyle G. Stephenson, Lebanon,
Ind.; Corp, Odin A. Thomisen, Chi
cago; Corp. Stanley R. Williams,
Osawatomie, Kan.; George W. Bar
ker, Chicago; Joseph M. Beach, Los
Angeles; Edward K. Hopkins, Cres
cent, O.; John A. Maxfield, Palmyra,
111.; Chauncey F. Morrison, Keokuk,
la.; Russell J. Mullins, Farmington,
Mo.; Harry B. Scott, Chicago; Irvin
W. Sokoll, Detroit; Herbert C. Tuttle,
Kingfisher, Okl.; Mark W. Wade,
Parsons, Kan.
Missing in Action.
Corp. Anthony S. Kowalak, Bay
City, Mich.; Corp. Joseph C. Toulson,
Salem, N. J.; Corp. Herbert McVest,
Karr's Creek, Va.; Arthur C. Colvin,
St. Louis; James T. Cotter, Chicago;
Karl A. Dupes, Indiana Harbor, Ind.;
William F. Elderson, Cleveland, O.;
Robert L. Ely, Chattanooga, Tenn.;
George D. Baddis, Dahlonega, Ga.;
Benjamin E. Henderson, Chicago;
Jewell T. Hill, Jefferson, Ga.; Living
stone Latham, Ann Arbor, Mich.; Al
lan B. Lewis, Philadelphia; William
J. O'Brien, Cincinnati; David E. Proc
tor, East Cambridge, Mass.; Alvin H.
Schlumpberger, New Ulm, Minn.;
Charles W, Steinkamp, New York
City; John W. Winston, Memphis,
Tenn.
Wounded in action, severely (pre
viously reported and not included in
total): Corp. Edgar R. Anderson,
Cedartown, Ga.
Dowling Completes Filing
For Attorney Generalship
Norfolk, Neb., July 16. (Special
Telegram.) W. L. Dowling, former
county attorney of Madison county,
son-in-law of ex-United States Sen
ator Allen, has filed on the repub
lican ticket for the nomination for
attorney general.
Filings in Platte County.
Columbus, Neb., July 16. (Special.)
Five more candidates for nomina
tion at the August primaries have
appeared. Friends of Judge I. L. Al
bert have filed his name for renom
ination on the democratic ticket in
District No. 11, including Platte,
Merrick and Polk counties. John
Swanson of Walker township has
filed for the republican nomination
for the same position, and Charles F.
Segelke, jr., has officially indicated his
desire to be reelected to the state
legislature again by the democrats of
this county.
Sheriff Mark Burke, who has been
doubling up as chairman of the local
draft board for the past year, has
filed for renomination for sheriff on
the democratic ticket. Thus far he is
the only one of the present county of
ficials who has a contest in prospect
before the primaries. D. C. Kavanaugh
having filed for the same position.
Mahlon Clother of Platte Center has
filed for supervisor in District No. 5
on the democratic ticket.
Trouble Over
KINKAID PUTS
THROUGH BILL
TO SURVEY LAND
Uncle Mose Satisfies Objectors
That Legislation is Needed,
Especially in Big Sixth
District.
Washington Bureau of
The Omaha Bee,
1311 G Street.
Washington, July 16. (Special
Telegram). "Uncle Mose" Kinkaid's
bill authorizing the resurvey or re
tracement of lands her-tofore re
turned as surveyed public lands of
the United States under certain con
ditions, passed the house today with
out a record vote. For a time it
looked as if there were serious objec
tions to the bill, judging from the
temper of the members who asked
questions upon certain features of the
bill, but Judge Kinkaid, who is an
old hand in getting legislation through
the house, met all comers in a master
ful manner, satisfying the objectors
that the legislation not only was
urgent, but needful, to clear up many
titles, particularly in the big Sixth
district.
Semi-Rest Period.
Congress today began a semi-rest
period for tired legislators, permitting
the solons to go home if they so de
sire, to look after their political
fences, but they must be back and
ready to resume business, August 19.
Saturday, the senate decided to in
augurate the three-day recess plan and
the house fell into the spirit of the
scheme after side-tracking the agri
cultural appropriation bill and passing
a number of bills on the "unanimous
consent," calendar.
Hitchcock on Vacation.
Senator Hitchcock, accompanied by
Mrs. Hitchcock and Mrs. Hitchcock's
sister, Mrs. William Stores Bowen.
wife of Colonel Bowen, now on the
western front, will leave for his sum
mer home in Swanipscott, Mass., to
morrow by automobile, going north
via Gettysburg, Lancaster and the
smaller cities in New York and New
England.
Senator Norris will go to Nebraska,
but when he has not decided, pro
bably sometime next week.
Congressman Lobeck will leave for
Omaha tomorrow evening. Mr.
Lobek stated today that Representa
tive Scott Ferris, chairman of the
democratic congressional committee
and W. G. Jamison, of the national
committee would be in Omaha Fri
day for a conference with democratic
politicians. Ferris and Jamison are
booked for speeches at the Iowa dem
ocratic convention to be held in Des
Moines Wednesday and Thursday of
this week.
Representative Sloan, being a mem
ber of the ways and means commit
tee, will remain in Washington for
a few days with a view of aiding the
committee in drafting the next in
come tax bill, which it is expected
will be ready to report to the house
on August 19. Mrs. Sloan and daugh
ter will remain in Washington while
the congressman is making a hurried
tour of the state.
Congressman Shallenberger, accom
panied by Mrs. Shallenberger and
daughter, will go home some time
next week, in ample time to attend
the democratic state convention at
Hastings.
Judge Kinkaid lias several impor
tant departmental matters to look
after before he goes back to meet the
home folks previous to the August
primaries, but in all probability the
last of the week will see him on his
way to the "big sixth."
Officers of the Omaha Street rail
way were advised today that the war
labor board would hear their side of
the controversy between the employes
and the company at Kansas City
Wednesday of this week.
I We have the Vans
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Rural Carriers to Fremont.
Fremont. Neb., July 16. (Special.)
C. A. Morton of Cheney, president
of the Nebraska Rural Carriers asso
ciation, was in Fremont to make ar
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x, lie
r?lH Character
I Assassin
tft ,
About the most depicable form of untruth ia the
slanderous "half truth," which makes plausible the false
hood which dare not be uttered direct.
A blow in the dark, like a knife in the back, invari
ably proclaims the sneak and coward.
Slander, abuse and blackmail are fitting weapons for
jealousy and incompetence, but have no terrors for him
who "hath his quarrel just."
I have been the object of many attacks in my many
years of professional life, but despite the misguided ef
forts of those who would paint me in colors of the darkest
hue, I have managed to retain my self-respect, the respect
of my friends and the confidence and the esteem of my
patients.
I do not think my bitterest enemy will claim that I
am other than a Competent Dental Surgeon. Being care
ful to see that my patients and creditors always get what
is their just due, you may rest assured that I shall be
equally careful to see that my detractors shall "get all
that is coming to them."
To those who may read between the lines and under
stand me, I merely desire to say, "He laughs best who
laughs last."
To those fair-minded, square-dealing people of Oma
ha and vicinity who have been numbered among my
friends and patients from the first, I desire to sky: "Be of
good cheer." This office is here TO STAY, Omaha is
going to have BETTER DENTISTRY, OMAHA IS GOING
TO HAVE HONEST PRICES, and no amount of blackmail
is going to swerve me from my purpose.
A wise General does not publish his plans to an un
scrupulous enemy, though he feels confident of ultimate
vindication and victory.
Painless Withers Dental Co.
423-428 Securities Bid g. 16th and Farnam Sts.
OMAHA, NEB.
Office Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays, 9 to 1.
'iliili'liiliiliilniHiiiiniKiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiMliiiniiiiiifiiiiiiiiiliiliilnliiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililillinllllllllltllftlllllllllllillllttilN
Skin diseases
quickly yield
KesifiQ
Don't let that Itching skin
trouble torment you an hour longer!
Just spread a little Resinol Oint
ment over the sick ikin and see if
the itching is not speedily relieved.
And even more important
this soothing, healing ointment
rarely fails to clear away promptly
every trace of the unsightly, tor
ator.
Throughout the country those faithful young women
at the switchboards are striving to meet the unpre
cedented requirements of the government and private
demands for telephone service.
If we could get more equipment to increase our facil
ities we could provide for more operators and lighten tha
work of each.
The telephone-using- public can help these loyal work
ers by granting them the same consideration and cour
tesy they would be accorded if spoken to face to fa
rangements for the annual eon
vention of the organization to be
held here August 12 and 13. Ross L.
Hammond of Fremont will be tha
principal speaker at the opening ses
sion of the convention.
3
i
Any sneak can tear down
a Character
It takes a Man to build
one.
i
i ,
i
,8
i
I.
I
to
menting eruption, unless it is 4ut
to some serious internal disorder.
Resinol Ointment usually givei
even prompter result! if the sort
placet are first bathed thoroughly
with Resinol Soap and hot water.
A loach el KmIooI ttkm tkl Itch and
mart right out of aMtqatw-bitM, td moIImi
and eooli itiB-bunud, wiad-burMd iklm.
At mK ifitru
The Telepkena
Operator Reeds
Your Help in
These Busy Tines
The ruth of butl
neat, accelerated by
th war, hat thrown
a heavy burden on
the telephone oper
NEBRASKA TELEPHONE COMPANY
Bar War Sartaga ttaapa
ul Ukarty Baa
