THE BEE: UMAtf A, THUKSUA, AUGUST
1,
iyi8.
KtruuLiUArtt w
STATE GRATIFIED
? AFTERJIEETING
: Gathsririg One of Utmost Har
r monyf Largely Attended,
Furnishing Evidence of
';. United Ranks.
From a Staff Corresoondent
,'tincoln, July 31. (Special.) Many
'republicans who attended the repub
lican convention yesterdny still are in
'Lincoln. That victory is assured in
...November they declare a foregone
, conclusion. !
The opening speech of Robert W.
"! De Voe, chairman of the convention.
J Js declared by everybody who heard it
'to be one of the greatest addresses
heard in Lincoln for years while the
5 masterful address of the national
chairman, Will H. Hays,, is com-
mended by all. .
; The convention; intensely enthusi
astic throughout, has passed, but .it
has left an atmosphere which is be-
ing breathed with enthusiasm.
Notfor many long years has the
' republican party enjoyed such a meet
ing. Shoulder to sh3ulder( everv
' man, irrespective of past political dif-
ferences b stnading- up, to the mark
and on tip-toe awaiting the chance to
be in the front line when the move
"ment begins against the common en
.' emy Immediately after the candidates
, have been selected in August ,
Beach Much Gratified.
Chairman Beach is feeling good. It
was on his invitation that National
Chairman Hays attended the conven
tion. The result has justified his
- judgment He was re-elected chair
"man of the state committee without
f-a dissenting vote whicn is evidence
that the new committee hai conn-
- dence in his leadership.
i The selection of Myron L, Learned
of Omaha as vice chairman, and the
're-election of E. G. Gurney of Fre
mont as treasurer, are pleading to re.
publicans. : ,
' . Chairman Beach was given the u-
... . . ..1 . l:. ...........
rinoriiy 10 scicci m uwu aciicisi
and this will be done before the pri
maries. In opposite contrast is the action
of the democratic atate committee
which refused to re-elect Chairman
'Langhorst and Secretary Sprague
vwho successfully handled the cam
' paign of two year ago. They dodged
Van endorsement of the work of the
,two men by passing the election of a
chairman land secretary to the candi
dates to be elected at the primary,
v v Charles Bryan Happy.
' Charles W. Bryan arrived home
'about noon today from Hastings, and
when asked to make statement laid
,he was too happy for utterance. At
first he said it looked as if the wets
"bad the power, but the dry fellows
were able to come in on the home
stretch. He accuses Dr. Hall, chair
man of the resolutions committee, of
Josing his voice when he got down to
the bottom of the report and says he
.read the prohibition and woman suf
frage olanks so low that very few
' people in the convention knew what
j!;ey were. iv-
rjebraskahs to Form Part
' Of New Dodge Division
Z Des Moines. Ia.. July 31. (Special
Telegram.) Announcement by Gen,
C. March, chief of staff, at Wash
ington today of camps at which new
divisions will be organized assures a
jiew' division for Camp Dodge. After
-the 88th has gone overseas a division
to be organized here known as the
',19lh national army. Twelve thousand
drafted men, now living in tents at
i-Camp Dodge, having come from Ne
braska, Missouri and Illinois, will
orm the nucleus of tha new army
-unit ' . --
IGovernment to Take Whole
l. Canning Factory Output
: Fremont, Neb., July 31.(Speclal
Telegram.) - Improvement! costing
$10,000 are being made at the plant of
."the Fremont Canning company in
preparation for. the annual campaign.
.The government will take the entire
'output of the plant, .amounting to
-about iuu.uiiu cases ot corn. I
r I The crop of sweet corn is the
largest in the history of 'the com
pany. The season will open on
August 10. .-!.
Secretary of State Sends
r- - Ballots Out to Soldiers
Lincoln, - July 31. (Speciat.)-See
Yetary of State Pool, who has had a
iarge force of clerk directing envel-
( -opes to the soldiers in the United
States, entitled to vote in the prt
anary, will complete the task tomor-
,row night. About 5.000 letters con
taining ballots, instructions. and re
turn envelopes will then have been
mailed out. - -
; Former Live Stock Rates
-; ; " in tnecx lor state rair
- Lincoln, July 31. (Special.) Ship
pers of live stock to the Nebraska
state fair will have the benefit of the
same rates as were in effect a year
ago, according to a message re
ceived today by Secretary Danielson
-of the state fair board from Railway
Commissioner V. E. Wilson, who is
ii Chicago.
A Governor Harding of Iowa
Tp Make Lincoln Address
Lincoln. July 31. (Special.) The
state house thrift society next Satur
day morninar at it regular wffUv
meeting in representative hall will hear
.Governor Harding of Iowa, who is
to be in the city and has consented to
mix io tne society. . 4
Birmingham on One Ticket.
Lincoln. July 31. (Special.) Rev.
i nomas M. u Birmingham, candi
!ate for concress in the Fourth dis
triot, who filed for nomination on the
prohibition ticket and then repeated
on the democratic ticket, but who
failed to get in on the republican
ticket, today withdrew his name
from the democratic ticket and now
stands out as prohibition candidate
. Rate Raise Strikes Snag.
. Fremont Neb.. July 31. Special
Telegram.) The ordinance providing
lor an increase of about 25 per cent
in the electric light and power rates
struck a snag when it came up for
passage at the regular monthly meet
jng of the council. Final action will
fee taken August 9,
Burwetl Girl Dons Feminalls and
Brings Load of Hogs to Market
Shades and traditions of the wild
and woolly west The day of the stock
man is to be eclipsed by the stock
woman. Attired in a suitIof khaki
feminalls the first stock-woman arrived
at the South Side market yesterday
morning from an eastbonnd freight
car with a load of hogs which she
had raised.
Nineteen-year-old Hazel Grunke-
meyer, daughte of F. A. Grunkemey
er of Burwell. holds this unique honor
of being the first girl to bring a car
load of live stock to market unac
companied. Her father was very busy
on the ranges and administering
Hoover's rules for Garfield county,
where he is food administrator, and her
foster brother is in Uncle Sam's navy.
Some one had to bring the stock to
market and contribute bit to win
ning the war, so why not she.
Ou'cklv donninsr a suit of femi
nalls and placing a khakj cap with a
visor on her curly hair, she rounded
up the hogs in the pen, watched them
being loaded and hopped on the ca
boose of the train that bore them to
the Omaha market
She created Quite a sensation when
she arrived yesterday morning with
her load of hosts, which were market
ed at $18.50, a price which showed that
they were some of the best stock of
fered yesterday. ;
"This is not the first time that I
hive had to do a man's work and
It s not going to be the last," said
Miss Grunkemeyer as she recounted
the adventures of her trip. "The boys
are all going to war and if the farm
work il to go on and this country
and our allies lire to be fed, we must
all get busy and do what we can,
I simply love stock raising and
have been helping around the farm as
long as I can remember. In winter I
go to a musical institute in Kansas
City. I have not decided in what 1
am going to specialize in.
8i ,
n
HAZEL GRUNKEMEYER.
Miss Grunkemeyer is tall and slen. I a man's work as any oldtimer that
aer, DUl lOOKS as cspaoic oi nanuung i ever ruuo ic nnj",
YELLOW PAINTING IN
SHELTONEXPLAINED
M. A. Hostetler Tells How Mob
Spirit Was Aroused in Ne
braska Town Where He
Resides.
M. A. Hostetler of Shelton is in
the city at the Fontenelle, accompa
nied by Mrs. Hostetler, who arrived
here Sunday from an extended visit
in the east
Mr. Hostetler makes this statement
about the happenings in hit home
town wnen yeiiow paint was usea dur
ing a reported riotin his store and
at the office of the Shelton Clipper:
1 have in my store a clerk named
Earl Palmer, who is in Class 1 in
the draft and with many other men
in that class in the county has not
yet been called. A itory was circu
lated that I had gone to the county
board and asked to have Palmer
placed in a deferred class. Complaint
was also made that Clifford Reed,
one oi the publishers of the Shelton
Clipper, had not been called. He was
and is in Class 2 on account of his
"About that time a young man with
a wife and child in a lower class was
moved to the first class and this
seemed to arouse great feeling. Other
rumors started and when I learned
of them, I made a public denial of
them, but the painter daubed my store
door, the Clipper1 office windows and
Mrs. Palmer's porch. . ,
"This aroused more feelinar add the
city marshal, with S. A. D. Henniner-
er, ehairman of the local Council of
Defense, and M. J. Kithcart went to
Kearney to investigate the truth of
the charges against Mr. Palmer and
Mr. Reed. - .. ; "
"In the meantime the county attor
ney and sheriff were in Shelton and
made an investigation. , Saturday
evening a young man named Cox
came to Mr. Palmer and said, '1 can
bring, to yon the man who painted
your mother's house. This was a
man named Bishop, He and Mr. Cox
and Mr. Palmer went into a back
room. This was unknown to mvself
until I saw them go in and c!ose the
door. I rushed to it. Mr. Cox had
said to Mr. Palmer, 'This is the man
who painted your mother's house,'
and Mr. Palmer at once began to
whip him and was doing so when 1
rushed in. The two men then went
out on the street and lectured Mr.
raimer and told him to atav in the
store, but he went to the screen dnnr.
opened it and was oulled outside and
a m i -
Knocked down. Then I rushed out
and appealed to the crowd to be quiet.
While doing so. I was dealt a fierce
blow In. the face. -
A number of citizens have asked
me to takeaction which I have not
decided to do, for the . present, at
least.
American
Casualty List
Washington, July 31. The army
casualty list today shows:
Killed in action. 36; died of wourds.
40; died of disease, 6; died of air
plane accident Is died of accident and
other causes, 5; wounded severely, i7:
wounded, degree undetermined, J5:
wounded in action. 24. lotai, tvi.
The list:
B1U la Aetion.
Capt Shelby badford. Bault Ste. Marie.
Mich. v
Lt. Eldon F. BrWitr. college ram, u.
It William B. O. Coeper. HMaboro, Ind
Lt John W. Haaael, WHItamaton, N. C
Lt Themaa Hopklna. Wichita. Kan.
Lt Rlehard W. Moody, Newark, 8. O.
Lt Thuraton B. Wood, Philadelphia.
Lt Themaa H. Taunf. Brooklyn.
Bergt John P. Huffman, Hickory. If. C
Borgt. Frank J. Barley. Detroit.
Bent CuU X. Bmlth. Rockwood, Tenn.
Corp. Farcy 3. Batea. Burlington. Vt
Corp. Obed H. Folgaro, Slater, In.
Corp. Joseph H. Krauaa. New Torn.
Corp. William Btephena. New York.
Mechanic Faleon Harrli. Ooldaboro, N. C.
Frad B. Aahley, Seal Cova, Me.
Dennla Butler, Stlllwall. OkL
Jim B. Conrad. Arlia. Tea.
Phillip Cunningham, Oloueeatar, Maaa,
It. Joaeph Dortan. Olendala, O.
Frank P. Hommon, Huntingdon, Pa.
Michael B. Howard, Lawrence, Man.
Richard Mclaaaa. Weat Lynn, Maaa.
Jamea P McKeear. Brooklyn.
Angela Martini. Hancock. Mam.
Oeerga L. O'Nell, Colebrook, N. H.
Millard T. Pariah. Smlthfield. N. C.
Daniel W. Plttman, Powder Springe, Ga.
William A. Piatt Towanda. Pa.
Haward M. Polen, Oermano, O.
Phillip J Prleer. Plttaburgh. .
Clifton Smith. Lawrence, Maaa.
Mllet A. Suarai, New Tork.
Thomaa J. Wilton, Deferlet, N. T.
Ulka Taagar. Coal Rtdge. O.
Died from Wounda.
Cant John T. Boaao. Arkanaaa City, Kan.;
Lt. Damon Gray, La Porte, Ind.; Lt. John
S Morriaon, Tenkera. N. T;. Lt raui j.
Strickland. New Haven. Conn.: Sergt Pierce
B. Atwood, Loutavtlle, Ky.; Sergt Harry
J. Blckhart Altoona, Pa.; Bergt Carroll u
Harpell, Everett. Maaa.; Sergt. Edward
Martin, New Yerki Corp. Charlea M. Buakey.
Springfield, Vt.i Corp. John P. Cranna.
Lewetl; Corp. Martin Hellgran, Chicago;
Corp, Harry R. Moore, Oreen Caetle, nd.;
Corp. Walter I. Moore. Northampton, Maaa.;
Corp. Gerald R. I Silk. Lowell, Maaa.;
Corp. Jehn A. Snyder, Lea Angeleei Ma-
chanlo Gordon A. Oreen, Aahland. Maaa.;
Wagoner Harold O. Anna. - Springfield.
Maae. Joaeph Ankatlkalnla. Boaton: How
ard a Bean, Turtle Lake, Wla.: Thomaa J.
Bradley, Boaton; Andrew O. Clifford, Atton,
N Y. Maurice J. Doyle. Eathervllle. Ia.;
Sath A. Eldredge, Qulncy. Maaa.; Jamea
B Norria. Crab Orchard. Tenn.j Elam B.
Palm, Euphrata. Pa.: Domenlc Panoxza,
Kankakee. 111.; David Paplneau. Anthony,
R. I, : Leroy Rivera Eaat Hamatead. N.
H.: Bradwen W. Bhallenberger. Yakima,
Waah.; Anthony F. Sylvia. Fall River.
Maaa.; John Tolleaon. Waldron, Ark.; Jos
eph B. F. TruJUle. Tucumcarl. N. M. ; John
Wllaop, Kearney. N. J. Jamea T. Xvana,
Cicero, Ind.; Roy Garner, Chlckalah. Ark.;
Ralph Huaton. Wllkcabarre, Pa.; Stanley J,
Lesnlowaki, Buffalo; Stephen W. Manrhea
ter. Weatbrook Me. ; John J. Mara. Wllkea.
barra. Pa.; William Morley. Anaconda.
Mont: Edward J. Bell, New York; Orleanda
Burton, Brockton, Maaa. Delmar M. Bpp
ateln. Farmer City. III.; Roy W. Hardin.
Craig, Me.; Frank W, Holmea, Seattle; Bert
D. Lane, Circlevltle, O.
Died from Airplane Accident
Lt Paul L. Clifford, Brooklyn.
Died frem Accident.
Lt. Warren O. Harries, Waahlngten;
Patrick J. Brennnt, Aetorta, N, Y.; An
thony Fielda Lebanan, Va.; Henry F.
Mickle, Roanoke. Ala.; Donald- C Muaroe,
Klnga Park, N. T-
Wounded nave rely, '
Cook William Lynch, Newcaatla, Neb.;
Benjamin H. Kenfield, Murray, la.; Wil
liam C, Kohlmorgan, Lincoln, Neb.
Marine Casualties.
Washington, July 31. The marine
corps casualty list today shows:
Allied in action, 4; died of wounds
received in action, 2; wounded in ac
tion, severely, 12. Total, 18. ,
The llati
KlUed In Action.
Sergt. Willie R. Jeffreya, Kaufman, Tex.;
Walter V. Norton, Lake City, Fla,
Died of Wounds.
Marine Gunner Walter Cornell, Euatla,
Fla ; Horace El Rowald, Wharton, lei.
Previously reported mlasing in action, now
reported killed In action) Privates John F.
DeHaven, Copenhagen, Pa.; Cecil W.
Plelach, Anderson, Cal.
French Government Urges
Call of 1920 Class to Army
Paris, July 31.-Premier Clemen
ceau will put the question of confi
dence in the government in the Cham
ber of Deputies today, according to
the Echo de Paris. The question will
be brought forward in the discussion
of the bill relative to the call of the
class of 1920. which the government
desires to have passed.
Essen Women Demand Ban
On Neutrals in Gun Plant
London, July 31. Women at Essen
are determined that no mpre neutral
workmen shall be employed at Krupps
during the war because for every neu
tral who comes to work a German
workman is sent to the front The
Amsterdam correspondent of the
Daily Express says he learned that
fact from Dutch workmen who have
just returned from Essen.
German Alliance Out.
Washington, July 31-President
Wilson today signed the congres
sional resolution revoking the charter
of the National German-American
Alliance, which was charged with pro
German activities.
' Los Angeles Unit Overseas.
Washington,' July 31. Arrival m
England of the personnel and equip
ment for a navy base hospital of 50C
beds, under Medical Director Charles
M. DeValin, U. S. N.. was announced
today by Secretary Daniels. The
hospital was organized under direc
tion of Dr. Ray Smith of J-os Angeles
and the personnel was largely re
cruited from that'eity.
Bethlehem Boosts Wages.
Bethlehem, Pa., July 31.The
Bethlehem Steel company today an
nounced an increase of 10 per cent
in the general rate to be paid labor.
Since August. 191 S, the company has
granted increases amounting to a to
tal of more than i00 per cent
MADE TO ORDER
Two pair of trousers
will share the wear
and make your suit
last just about twice
as long. Try it!
It's true economy to have an Extra Pair of Trousers
, with your Suit You'll get full wear out of your Coat.
FULL SUIT ind EXTRA PAIR of TROUSERS
$35. 840. $45 AND UPWARDS
rcC01Xs The Tafloi?
ym JERBEMS' SONS
Karbach Block
209-11 So. 15th St.
Funeral of Nurse,
Killed in Accident
' To Be Held Today
Th funeral of Miss Athena Eggle
itnn. who was killed in a railroad ac
cident Monday afternoon, will be held
mis aiicrnuon ai .jv u
Cutler funeral home, Council . Bluffs.
At the conclusion of the services the
body will be taken to Forest Lawn
cemetery in Omaha for burial.
Rev. w. o. Anderson, pastor oi me
Calvarv Bantist church in Omaha,
where Miss Eggleston was long i
.-.!.. mill Kiua rhsrir nf th arrv
ices. The Visiting Nurses' associa-
tlOnS Ot tne IWO Cllies wui aucuu in
lam-, numbers and the local associa-
. - ... . . ..j ii'-
tion will lurntsn tree music, miss
F.sther Eeflrleston. sister, arrived from
Chicago yesterday morning ana an
nounced that tne otner sisier, wrs
Grace Wind of West Park, O., would
not be able to come to the tunerai.
Mixi Ecrffleston was 36 vears old,
She was a graduate of the Methodist
hospital in Omaha, and had been in
the two citiea tor neariy m years.
Farmer Killed When Car
rT-v tries to Beat Mail Train
North Platte. Neb., July 31. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Walter C. Stilhnger,
39, of Litchfield, Neb., died in a local
hospital last night from injuries re
ceived in an automobile accident at
Sutherland a few hours before. In
company with T. J. Knotts of Suther
land and 14. J. oeii ot Loup uty ne
was returning from a visit here and
attempted to cross the track in front
of Union Pacific mail train No. 5.
The occupants of the car were thrown
several feet in tne air and tne car de
molished, Bell and Knotts are in a
serious condition at a local hospital.
Stillineer leaves a wife and six chil
dren, the eldest! of whom is 16 years
old and the youngest less than 1 year.
He was a-farmer, who recently lo
cated near Sutherland.
Wants' Boads Marked.
Beatrice, Neb,, July 31. (Special.)
At a meeting of the Gage County
Live Stock association here yesterday
afternoon it was decided to recom
mend to the Commercial club that
they provide sign boards to be placed
where the main traveled roads enter
the county, and at points on the rail
roads. The publication of a live
stock directory for all breeders of
thoroughbred stock, and the fixing
of a membership fee at $5 per year,
and to boost for all stock entries at
the county fair this fall were also
recommended.
Threshing Machine Burns.
Fremont, Neb., July 31. (Special
Telegram.) A threshing machine be
longing to aH. Stenger was destroyed
by fire o nthe farm of Mrs. Addie
Mayer, north of Fontenelle, The loss
is estimated at about $1,000, with par
tial insurance.
One: Cereal That
Needs No Sugar
GrpeNuti needs no suf ar t
Unlike most cereal foods it contains its own
natural sweetening, obtained through the
famous Grape-Nuts process from the wheat
s and barley from which it is made.
This natural sweet is the starch of the grain
changed into a healthful, life-giving sugaiC
This change is brought about by the ferment,
diastase, in barley malt, and by long baking.
The. result is a wonderful food, easy to di
gest, abundantly sweet in its own right,
nourishing, economical---
Eat Grape-Nuts dnd Save Sugar!
Benson a "SITom
"The Store of Specialty Shops9
Commencing Tomorrow at 8:30 A. M.
mms
AS IF the past were speaking comes this wonderful annual August, Sale of Purs an event that will
' predominate ,in the fur world in a way no other sale has ever done, for these furs not alone have
value unapproachable, but that piquant charm of style that means so very much to woman one has but
to see these luxurious coats, coatees, capes, scarfs and muffs to understand why furs are expected to be
still more fashionable, if that can be, than last year. i
Benson & Thorns have the reputation
of conducting sales events that are
V sales' V in every sense of the word. As
a result of this unflinching policy we
announce that
Prices Will Be
One -half Less
Than Regular
w0,
MEN who delay in fur buying
until next winter will have the
shortage of skilled workmen brought
home to them very forcibly due to the
fact that cutters, operators, designers,
etc., so necessary to the making vup of
these garments, are over in France fight
ing our battles. Heed our advice buy
now and save exactly one-half.
Here's a Partial List of the Bargains
in
$170 Marmot CoaJ. $85
$250 River Mink Coat. . . . : .$125
$250 to $400 Natural Muskrat
Coat, Hudson Seal Trimmed,
at ,.,.$125 to $200
$1,000 Hudson Seal Coat, Mink
trimmed ............... .$500 .
$800 Hudson Seal Coat, Black
Marten trjmmed . .$400
$720 Hudson Seal Coat, Nutria'
trimmed ....,........,..$360
$620 Hudson Seal Coat, Nutria
trimmed $310
$325 Jap Mink Coatee,... $162.50
$410 Jap Mink Coatee.,..,. $205
$913.50 Mole Coatee.,.,,. $456.73
$600.00 Hudson Seal Coatee $300
$400 Hudson Seal Coatee, taupe
squirrel trimmed $200
$97.50 to $200 Black Fox Scarfs
taupe, georgette and
Hack........... $48.75 to $100
$118 to $229 Blaok Lynx Scarfs
at $59 to $114.50
$325 Marten Scarfs $162.50
$79.50 to $119.50 taupe, georgette
and Black Fox Muffs, $39.75
to $59.75
All Combination Fur Coats and
Plush Coats will b placed on
salt along with thla fur aale.
Small Deposit
Will Hold
Your Furs
Make your selections now
and pay a small deposit. We
will store the furs until you
want them delivered. This
service is absolutely
FREE
$65 to $118 taupe, gray and black
Wolf Scarfs ...... $32.50 to $59
$65 to $125.00 taupe, gray and
Black Wolf Muffs, $32.50
to ,....$82.50
$95 to $180 Black Lynx Muffs,
at .$47.50 to $90
$42.50 to $50 Hudson Seal Muffs,
at t $21.25 to $25
$45 to $52.50 Jap Mink Muffs,
at .$22.50 to $26.25
$110 Marten Muff $55
$15 Dog Muffs $7.50
$55 Painted Dog Sets $27.50
$175 Red Fox Sets $87.60
$82.50 Red Fox Sets..... .$41.25
$236 Silver Fox Sets ..$118
$94.50 Marmot Cape, trimmed in
ermine .'. $47.25
$135 Nearseal Capes $67.50
$250 Nutria Capes.... ...... $125
$195 Jap Mink Capes $97.50
$110 to $249.50 Hudson seal col
lars ...$55 to $124.75
N.B.
Fur purchases made by charge customers during this
sale will be posted on October lit accounts.
