THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 1, 1918.
8 A
FOREHEAD WILL
FOLLOW WILSON
LEAD JFEUECTED
Democratic Candidate for Unit
ed States Senator Favors
Administration Action
in War.
Lincoln. Aug. 31. (Special.) Ex
Governor Morehead on his way home
has given out a formal signed state
ment addressed "to tne democrats of
Nebraska" thanking them for nomin
ating him for United States senator
with assurance that he will, if elected,
try to make as creditable a record as
in other offices he has held. On the
war he says:
"I fcm thoroughly in accord with
the administration of President Wil
son. If elected, I will support the
government in every effort to prose
cute the war vigorously and bring
it to a successful conclusion. On the
question of peace terms, I will sup
port and follow the lead of President
Wilson.
Agrees With Lodge.
"I agree with the recent statement
of Senator Lodge of Massachusetts
that we must not have a negotiated
peace, but one dictated by the allies.
By frauc and force the imperial Ger
man government is seeking to domin
ate the world. It recognizes no laws
of God, no laws of nations, no hu
manity, and seeks only to desecrate
and destroy. Like a vampire it seeks
to suck.the life blood of humanity
and civilization. Therefore this war
must continue until the German em
pire as a monstrous imperialistic ma
chine is wholly destroyed. Any peace
terms which do not end the curse
and dread of militarism, which do not
provide for the security of the small
and weak nation' against the stronger
and larger state, which do not end
barbarity, rapine and plunder and the
dream of empire, would be a reproach
to civilization and a hollow mockery
of our best blood which is making the
supreme sacrifice. As a nation we
are willing to make the sacrifice, but
it must not be in vain.
Wants Profiteer Suppressed.
" I stand with President Wilson's
administration in seeking to suppress
the profiteer and to place the principal
financial burden of the war upon the
large incomes accruing in large part
from war profits.
"In adjustments to be made after
the war, due regard must be had for
Archbishop Harty Takes Breakfast With
Boy Scouts After Three Day Retreat
aBML .DfosB ' S v - Jf
Great Lakes Naval
Band Gives Concert
At Omaha Court House
A tnree-day "retreat" was concluded
Saturday morning at the St. Berch
man's academy by the Catholic boy
scouts, at an 8 octock mass. '
Archbishop Harty presided. In his
talk to the boys he emphasized the
fact that the Lard was the great mas
ter, that the country came next and
the parent third; and tha it was neces
sary to be true to all to be true to
one.
The Rev. L. P. McKeown, who has
had charge of the boys, also spoke,
dwelling on the requirements of the
true soldier. At the end the boys
pledged themselves to be soldierly
and brave in the practice of their re
ligion, loyal to their country, obedi
ent and respectful to their parents,
and honorable and courteous- at all
times.
A breakfast was then served, at
which the scouts proved that they
wert real, live boys.
Bnej City News
fcJec. Fans. 3b. Burgess-Granden Co.
Have Root Print It New Beacon
Press.
Lands Safely Mrs. R. S. McDon
ald, 2918 South Eighteenth street, re
ceived word from her husband, Serg.
McDonald, that he has arrived safely
overseas.
Jrowrs Will Close Retail grocery
stores will remain open until noon on
Labor day, duo to being closed all day
Sunday. "They will not reopen in the
afternoon.
Arrives Chersens Lt. Edmund H.
Booeh, .son of F. W. Booch, superin
tendent of the School for the Deaf, has
notified his parents of his safe arrival
overseas. He will be assigned to the
351st infantry.
Field Club Concert The Great
Lakes Naval Training Station band
will give a concert at the Field club
at 7:30 o'clock Sunday nighty The
proceeds of the concert will be do
nated to the Red Cross.
Library Will Close The Omaha
public library will remain closed all
day Labor day. After September 8
the reading and reference rooms of
. i i -1 : 1 1 AKnJn ...,,. C . . .i . 1 . - ii
every legitimate enterprise. The iidlrom 2 to 6 o. m.
T -
tertsts of the farmers and laborers
must receive just and serious consid
I eration. Adjustments should be made
in such a way as to be just and fair
to all concerned and not disturb or
interfere with legitimate business.
Provision also must be made to pro
tect the interests and rights of those
who have left their regular vocations
to fight our country's battles.
"If I am elected United States sen
ator from Nebraska, I ehall faithfully
carry out the wishes of the people of
the state on all public questions, and
my highest ambition will be to serve
the people in such a way that they
will have no regret in giving me their
support."
Official Canvass Made of
Dsmo Legislative Primary
The official canvass of the demo
cratic legislative candidates of the
recent primary shows the following
results:
STATE SENATOR.
(First five nominated.)
John F. Moriarity 3,104
fohn M. Tanner 3.047
John E. Reagan 2 704
James H. Craddock 2,3 1 8
Henry C. Richmond 2.189
C. L. Shamp 1,951
D. C. Patterson 1,905
Chas. O. Anderson 1,861
A. A. Lamoreaux 1.662
Jens Nielsen 1,630
Isaac Konecky 974
F. J. Birss 953
STATE REPRESENTATIVE.
(First 12 nominated.)
Jerry Howard 3,577
John M. Welch 3.308
Frank R. Keegan 3,190
D. William Fleming 3,123
L. B. Day ." 2.999
M. Courtney 2,888
Gerald M. Drew t 2.865
Henry Anderson 2 561
Edwin L. Huntley 2,526
Fred M. Hering 2.489
William Kain 2.479
Charles C. Redwood 2,414
John L. Donellan .." ..2,376
Fred W. Anheuser 2,364
R. A. Schneider 2,308
John Casson 2 253
Otto H. Stuben 2,276
E. A. Calelly 1,980
Albert Van Houtte 1,646
Fremont Factory to Close
Due to Sweet Corn Shortags
Fremont, Aug. 31. (Specials
Dry weather has cut short the sweet
corn crop and as a result the Fremont
canning company will curtail its
reason several days. Many of the
fields were so badly damaged by the
drouth that no attempt to harvest
the -crop for canning was made. In
other seasons the factory has been
operated day and night to keep up
with the corn, but this season it has
been necessary to work but few
nights.
Fremont Canteen Corps
Get Matches for Soldiers
Fremont, Neb., Aug. 31. (Special.)
The Fremont Canteen service has
received 50,000 packages of safety
matches from Red Cross headquarters
to be distributed among soldiers who
pass through Fremont, The service
is kept busy meeting trains and serv-
ing the boys with gum, smokes, postal
cards and other nick-nacks. Maga
zines and books are also given the
soldiers.
M. E. Smith & Co.
Celebrate Fiftieth
Birthday Anniversary
were awarded. From 2 to 6 dancing
was the popular recreation, followed
by a banquet at the c hotel, after
which the guests formed in line and
marched to the Orpheum.
More than a thousand persons
participated in the fiftieth annual
birthday party of the M. E. Smith &
Co., wholesalers, Ninth and Harney
streets, Saturday afternoon and night.
-,i i!, i, .e(,siichm,t smooth appearing. individual to
Slick Chauffeur Gone
And Also Payne's Auto
Fontenelle Garage, 107 South
Ficrhteenth street, is looking for a
chauffeur a young,
well dressed and
the
from the old man" down to the of
fice boy. A number of out-of-town
patrons and soldiers were invited.
The party was held in the Auditorium.
The "blowout" begun at 1:30 p. m.
and wound up with all the partici
pants storming the Orpheum for the
evening performance.
Employes p..t on funny stunts
from 2 until 4 for which 500 prizes
whom they gave employment Satur
day. The new chauffeur was entrust
ed to operate a car belonging to G. H.
Payne, 121 South Thirty-iighth street.
He was to go to the Held club and
was expected to return to the garage
at 5:30 p. m. At 2 o'clock Sunday
morning neither the chauffeur nor the
car had put in an appearance, and
the garage people notified the police.
Omaha was given a rare musical
treat last night when a SO-piece unit
of Lt. John Philip Soma's famous
250-piece band of the Great Lakes
naval station gave a concert a'l the
court house.
The bluejack's band is in Omaha
on its way to the Nebraska state fair
at Lincoln. It arrived yesterday and
last night gave its first concert.
A number of selections were played
with the march tunes for which
Sousa is internationally famous, com
prising the largest part of the pro
gram. Following the band concert.
Dr. Hugh Kn wles, director of the
Salvation Army war fund campaign
which soon is to start in Omaha,
spoke of the work done by the Red
Cross in the war.
The speakers were introduced by
A. W. Jefferis, republican candidate
for congress.
Today the bluejacket's band will
play at the army-navy base ball game
at Rourke park and again this eve
ning at the Field club for the benefit
of the Red Cross.
Monday, the sailor musicians will
lead the big Labor day parade here
after which they journey to Lincoln
for the big fair.
Boy Scout Executive
Goes to Pittsburgh
to Accept Better Job
C. H. English, executive of the Boy
Scouts of Omaha, states that the
termination of his services with this
organization has nothing to do with
any dissatisfaction there may be with
the administration of affairs locally.
"When I resigned I was urged to
reconsider my action, but I felt that
I had such a better proposition in
Pittsburgh that I could not afford to
remain in Omaha, much as I have
enjoyed the work here," Mr. English
stated.
Mr. English will have charge of the
public playground system of Pitts
burgh and in that connection there is
a federal position which adds to the
responsibilities of the work. He will
receive more salary than he received
here.
Before taking up Boy Scout work
here he was superintendent of the
public playground system.
Wife Complains, but Karan
Is Wanted on Another Charge
:t.c . 4uility doesn't rule
supreme in the home of Sam Karan,
1422 Tierce street, if the charges
which his wife makes are true. Karan
was arrested late Saturday afternoon
on a warrant sworn out by his young
wife, Lizzie, who alleges nonsupport
and assault Three hours after hi
arrest the wife appeared at the po
lice s at;on a"d anted him re'eaed
on bonds which had been fixed at
$500. Since his arrest the police have
learned he Is a much-wanted in
dividual on the charge of forgery. It
is alleged that Karan has cashed
checks aggregating several hundred
dollars through Omaha and upstate
merchants.
Program at Fort The Isabella club
presented an interesting program
Friday night in the Knights of Colum
bus hut at Fort Crook for the benefit
of the soldiers. The entertainers are
Identified with the Chambers School
of Dancing.
Offers Alibi James Diddeugh, ne
gro Pullman porter arrested for ille
gal transportation of liquor, Saturday
morning told Federal Judge Wood
rough that he found the suitcase of
liquor which caused his arrest under
a seat in the car. The case was set
over.
Pleads Guilty to Charge Mike
Kronowich Saturday morning pleaded
guilty before Federal Juflge Wood
rough to giving liquor to soldiers and
was sentenced to 30 days iu jail. The
judge warned him that if it happens
again he will be sent to the pejiiten
tary for a year.
Fine fireplace goods at Sunderland'
Fire Up
with soft coal and yet get abund
ant Heat and Complete Satisfaction.
Install a Vacuum Pipeless Furnace
Obituaries
MRS. EMMA M. RHFAM, wife of
Gates H. Rheam, died Friday night,
following an illness of nearly four
years. Services and burial will be in
Glenwood, la., Sunday afternoon. She
is survived by her husband and daugh
ter, Viola. Her residence was at
2603 Fowler Ave. Mrs. Rheam lived
in Omaha all of her life. Mr. Rheam
is identified with the wholesale lum
ber business in Omaha.
WILLIAM H. COVEY, after a sick
ness of several months' duration, died
at the home of his sister, Mrs. D. L,
Johnston, 4916 California street. Al
though Mr. Covey has been for some
years a resident of Leadville, Colo.,
he was earlier located at Elba, Neb.,
and associated with the Himebaugh
Merriam Grain company. The funer
al was held from the home of Mrs.
Johnston. Dr. Lampe of Dundee and
Rev. Paul Johnston of Goodland, Ind.,
officiated.
Miss Dorothy Frooks
Aviatrix, L.L. B., of Oyster Bay and
Brooklyn, N. Y. : CWef Petty Officer of
the U. S. Navai Reserve Force, who cam
paigned for the recent Liberty loan, an
der the auspices of the Treasury Depart
mont of the Unitca States and with a
record of having recruited more th-;n
10,000 men for Uncle Sam, offers her
latest endeavor, "The American Heart."
By mail, $1.25.
Burton Publishing Co-,
Kansas City, Mo.
Name,
Address
Enclosure $ for. ...copy (copies)
Fire Destroys Coal Yard
At Waco With Heavy Loss
York, Neb., Aug. 31. (Special Tele
gram.) Fire this morning destroyed
150 tons of coal in sheds of the
Farmers Elevator "conany at Waco
It is thought fire was caused by spon
taneous combustion. Loss' about
51,500,
HEAVY
HOISTING
E. J. DAVIS
1212 rarnam St Tel. Doug 353
JEFFERIS
FOR CONGRESS
Are You Registered So You
Can Vote November 5?
f
The same Furnace we have already put into 2,500
homes in Nebraska, each one giving satisfactory service.
We can put this furnace into new or old houses with
out wrecking the walls' or floors.
It wjll give more heat with one-third less fuel than
any pipe Furnace of the same capacity.
It Costs Less to Install.
It will burn any kind of low grade fuel and give the best re
sults. It heats and ventilates all the rooms of your house. It wastes
no heat in the cellar, thereby giving you good vegetable and fruit
storage.
Remember There Will Be No Hard Coal In Nebraska Thi Winter
But the owner of a Vacuum Furnace will get Abundant heat from any
kind of fuel soft coal, wood, coke, etc. ,
See the sample in our Kitchenware Department. Ask for Cat
alogs, Testimonials and list of satisfied users. If you have a heating
problem talk it over with us. It will not obligate you but Do It Now.
Don't wait until the fall rush sets in.
Telephone Tyler 3000
414-416-418 South 16th Street
You Will Find Us Equipped
For Sales and for Service
Users of Smith Form-a-Trucks as well as prospective pur
chasers will find us equipped for an unusual service.
We arc distributors for Nebraska and "Western Iowa of
this increasingly popular truck unit.
Your hauling or delivery problem can be put up to us.
With a complete line of one and two-ton units of both the
Ford and Universal types, there is no trucking question that
we cannot help you solve quickly. The large stock of parts
we carry is of vital interest to you, too, whether you are
already an owner of a Smith Form-a-Truck or still only a
prospective buyer.
Quick service is one of the first essentials to satisfactory
motor truck ownership. f And quick, complete service to
owners is the basis of our business
Visit us. If you cannot come, write.
Learn what a Smith Form-a-Truck and our Service can
mean to your business.
THE MOTOR COMPANY
I
Frank P. Cavanagh.
Harry L. Swanson.
2415 Farnam St., Omaha. Neb.
Some dealer territory still open.
Wire for exceptional opportunity.
brandeis Stores
This Store Will Close
Monday Labor Day
At 1 O'Clock
Monday morning is a splendid time to
purchase school supplies for school opening
day on Tuesday.
WATCH
Tuesday Night's Paper
For Announcement of Our Annual
AUGUST SHOE SALE
Bigger stocks and greater values than
ever will be offered during this sale.
Omaha's Drive for Funds to maintain the
MIGHTY WORK OF THE .SALVATION ARMY
Will Be Conducted the Week of September 9.
The
The
Salvation
Army Was
the First
to do Relief
Work and
the Last to
Ask for
Funds
Ufa dmUon Gyvmu
Salvation
Army
Ministers
To the Soul
and Body
of Those
"Overthere"
Who Are
Fighting for
the Flag of
Freedom
Beginning Tuesday, this store will open at 8:30 A.
M. and close at 6 :00 P. M. daily.
"The
Good
Die
Young"
People already past
middle age must find
eolace in their "second
childhood."
If I were as good as some people profess to be, I
should like to die for fear I could not keep it up. It Is
said to be hard to "live DOWN a reputation," but 1 fear
it would be harder to live UP TO the reputations some
people give themselves.
No one would notice the bully standing in the saloon
door, but if the Minister was seen there, everyone would
be shocked because he was not "living UP to his repu
tation." I have always managed to take care of myself and
my enemies, but some of my well-meaning friends, who
sit up nights worrying over me and stand up by day to
give me good advice, are putting in too much time trying
to "live UP to their reputations."
I am not a philanthropist, nor an evangelist, but an
ordinary citizen with a determination to be more than an
ordinary Dentist.
I have never knowingly done any man a wrong. I
am answerable only to the law of my country and my
own conscience for my acts.
I have been accused of "Caesar's crime," namely,
"being ambitious" and many who would be "Brutuses"
stand ready to help me "die young" to curb this danger
ous ambition.
Yes, I am ambitious ambitious to raise the standard
of dentistry ambitious to rob dentistry of pain and terror
ambitious to make it impossible to practice dentistry
and extortion in the 6ame profession and ambitious to
carry out this ambition in a "Painless Withers Dental
Office" in every city in America where people belive in
me and my "ambitions."
That is my offense that is WHY some people paint
me in anything but glowing colors that is why I am not
going to "die young," and why I am glad that I can be
human, act humanly, and live humanly, without danger of
injuring my "reputation." -
I am looking forward to relief in "second child
hood." Painless Withers Dental Co.
423-428 Securities Bldg. 16th and Farnam Sts.
OMAHA, NEB.
Office Hour,, 8:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays, 9 to 1.
