THE BEE! OMAHA. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1918. ' ' -.
, . . 1 1 i . ' r
RECOGNITION IS
DUE FARMERS,
SAYSJ'KELVIE
Importance of Farming indus
try in Management of State
Affairs Discussed in
Western Talks.
Chappell, Neb., Sept-19. (Special
Telegram.) Despite a raw cold
wind large and enthusiastic crowds
turned out to hear addresses by S.
R. McKelvie, republican .candidate
for governor, here and in Ogallala.
Mi. McKelvie replied to the charges
published against him in a convinc
ing manner that was well received
by his audience.
Referring to interviews held with
representatives of agricultural orga
nizations Mr. McKelvie said:
"The opposition has attempted to
make much of the fact that I have
been Interviewed by the representa
tives oLJarmcrs' organizations in
the state. Personally I take it as a
compliment that the people of Ne
braska, farmers and those from
every other walk of life, feel free
to come and interview me upon sub
jects, in which they aje interested.
Anyone who is less democratic than
this simply proves that he is not
in sympathy with all of the people
and is. in no position to act with
reference to the numerous subjects
which come to him daily for admin
istration. '
-"Farming is the most important
industry in our state and men should
be elected to office who have the
best possible knowledge of and the
keenest sympathy with 1t. The
problems of the farmer are more
complex now than they have been
for years and the proper solution
of these problems is of the most im
portant moment. In a published
statement I have already said:
"First: If elected governor. I
shall call into conference the duly
authorized representatives of all the
leading farmers organizations of the
state before formulating a program
of recommendations to be made to
the legislature.
"Second: In making appoint
ments to positions that are related
td agriculture, I shall deem it my
duty to select men whose experi
ence and success in farming insure
a knowledge of the sympathy with
the things that are most important
10 uiai inuusiijr.
'"Far-seeing business men every
where recognize the fact that unless
things go well with the farmer the
entire-business fabric of the state
juust suffer. Theref'-: "eople in all
' walks, of. life are pr . Jy. interest
ed in seeing that t'-" proper solu
tion is produced with reference to
the farrner's problems."
Potash Plant Is Organized
By Four Alliance Residents
Lincoln. Sept. 19. The Asso
ciated Potash Plants of Alliance,
' Heb.j a SOO.OOO-corpotfation, has been
organized bv LloyA Thomas state
AeiJ., a ssiMMMU corporation, nas
tan organized by Lloyd Thomas,
estate s representative and editor of
the Alliance Herald. Secretary of
State. Pool Thursday received the
articles of incorporation, accompan
ied by a filing fee of $213.25. Lloyd
C Thomas, B. M. Thomas,. F, A.
Bald and K Bald are the incor
porators. Beatrice Woman Arrested ,
On Check Raising Charge
Beatrice, Neb., Sept. 19. (Special
Telegram.) Mrs. Otto Flint was ar
rested at her home in this city this
evening on the charge of raising
two checks, one from $590 to$2,590
and one from $470 to $2,470 on E.
M. Gashaw, a produce dealer here.
The checks -were cashed by J.
Samish and the Omaha Store. When
the officers found Mrs. Flint at her
home, she attempted to end her
life by taking strychnine. She was
lodged in jail. ..
Canal System Urged.
Washington, Sept. 19. A system
of government-owned deep sea level
canals, extending from Massachu
setts to the south Atlantic states, is
recommended in a report submitted
to tha senate by Secretary Redfield
in response to a resolution adopted
last July.
Twin Brothers Register.
North Platte, Neb., : Sept. 19,
(Special Telegram.) Twin brothers.
Roy and Ray Dancer of Sutherland,
Neb., were among the boys to register-on
September 12 in .Lincoln
county. They are farmers and 20
years of age. ' .
Woman Food Administrator.
Norfolk. Neb.. Sent 19. (Special
Telegram.) Mrs. R. J. Shurtleff. sec
retary of the Norfolk Red Cross
chapter, was installed as food ad
ministrator of Madison county
Thursday morning, succeeding J. J.
Cleland, who has resigned.
Blair Boy in Radio
Service Is Dead at
- Big Harvard School
Blair, Neb. Sept 19 (Special Tel
egram.) A telegram received by
Mr, and Mrs. S. . Kemp of this
city at noon today, told them of the
death of their son, Merideth, of the
Harvard Electric Radio school. Bos
ton, Mass.. of Spanish influenza
which developed into pneumonia. He
enlisted about five months ago and
was sent to the Great Lakes Naval
training station from where he was
transferred to the radio school at
Harvard. He was one of Blair's
brightest young men who had en
tered the service and was rated an
electric radio landsman.
Lt. Frank A. Gold Named
Commandant at Doane
Crete, Neb., Sept. 19. (Special.)
First Lt. Frank A. Gold has been
detailed as commanding officer of
the Students' Army Training corps
at Doane college. The preliminary
work of organizations is already
under way and it is expected that
everything will be in readiness for
regular work beginning October 1.
Lieutenant Gold has been stationed
recently at Lincoln, in connection
with the University of Nebraska
partment. Earlier he was for some
months an instructor in the Nation
al army cantonment at Fort Meade,
Maryland. He had his training and
secured his commission at Fort
Niagara. N. Y. His college work
was done at Gettysburg college,
Penn.
Governor Neville to Make
10-Day Auto Campaign Tour
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 19. A cam
paign tour covering western coun
ties will be ' opened by Governor
Neville Friday. The governor will
travel by automobile. His first trip
will take a week or 10 days.
Secretary of State Pool, who is
the democratic candidate for con
gress in the Sixth district, will ac
company Governor Neville.
Fremont Boys in Trenches.
Fremont, Neb., Sept. 19. (Special
Telegram.) Fred Lea, Archie Krup
insky and Herbert Dodge, Fremont
boys, were in the trenches with Ser
geant Henry Teigelers, jr., when he
was killed during a gas attack Aug
ust 9, according to a letter received
by Private Lea. All the Fremont
boys have suffered more or less.
The last heard from Dodge he was
in a serious condition in one of the
hospitals. Lea and Krupinsky have
recovered.
Governor Asks No Exemption.
North Platte, Neb., Sept 19.
(Special Telegram.) Governor Ne
ville . and party from Lincoln have
spent four days here on a hunting
trip, and will leave today on a cam
paign throughout western Nebraska.
The governor called at the local
exemption office this morning and
tilled out his questionnaire, being
the second registrant in Lincoln
county to do so. Under the new
draft he does not claim exemption.
- Federal Court at Norfolk.
Norfolk, Neb., Sept 19. Special'
Telegram.) Federal court will
adjourn Friday night and receive
the bills from the errand iurv in
I. W. VV. cases at Omaha Satur
day morning. The September
term of court will be opened in
Omaha Mondav morninc. The
court will return to Norfolk to
finish the criminal docket Tuesday
morning.
Hail Falls at Fontenclle.
Fremont, Neb., Sept. 19. (Special
Telegram.) Hail to a depth of two
inches fell near Fontenelle Tuesday
afternoon. A strip two miles wide
and about five miles long was cover
ed. Tree leaves were stripped from
the trees, but otherwise little dam
age resulted.
DRAFT BOARDS
ARE TO EXEMPT
MANYWORKERS
Data Is to Be Collected by
State Headquarters for
Retention of Essential
Laborers.
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 19. The state
draft headquarters have announced
rules' governing the appointment
and duties of industrial advisors to
the district appellate boards. The
new boards will co-operate with the
federal tribunals in the duty of
keeping necessary men in civil life to
properly maintain essential indus
tries, agriculture and public welfare.
- There are .two district appeal
boards in Nebraska one for the
South Platte territory in Lincoln and
one for North Platte district in
Omaha.
Three men will constitute the ad
visory board. One is to be appointed
by the Department of Labor, one by
the Department of Agriculture and
one by the district board.
Members of the advisory board
will collect all data on industries and
needs of civil life and are empow
ered to go to local boards and se
lect a man deemed essential whether
he has filed an exemption claim or
not and present his case to the ap
pellate body for deferred classifica
tion. Candidates Speed Draft Men.
North Platte, Neb., Sept. 19.
(Special Telegram.) Charles Leth,
Kenneth Abercrombi, John Winn.
Earl Hall, Fay Mudge, Glen Cox
and Peter Meyer, registrants of Lin
coln, county, left last evening for
Manhattan, Kan., for special train
ing. Speakers of the evening were
Gov. Neville and S. R. McKelvie.
democratic and republican candi
dates for governor.
Former Fremont Girl Dead.
Fremont, Neb., Sept. 19. (Special
Telegram.) Mrs. George Doty, a
bride of a week, died at her home
in Valentine, following an operation.
Mrs. Doty formerly was Miss Grace
Brooke of Fremont, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Brooke.
American
Casualty List
The following Nebraskans and
Iowans are mentioned in the casu
alty list for Friday morning, Sep
tember 20:
Lake E. Davison, died from
wounds, next of kin Murlin J. Da
vidson, Searing, la.
Douglas L. Fredernall, wounded
severely, next o kin Mrs. V. Fred
email, Monona, la.
Ingvald Myhre, severely wounded,
next of kin Chris Myhre, Tilden.
Floyd Pruett, severely wounded,
next of kin J. T. Pruett, Vinton, la.
Francis V. Powers, sevsrely
wounded, next of kin W. H. Powers,
Rockwell City, la.
John E. Temper, severely wound
ed, next of kin Mrs. Nancy J. Tem
per, Neligh.
William E. Wondra, missing in
action, next of kin Mrs. Mary C
I Wondra, Valparaiso. -
The following Iowans are men
tioned in the casualty list for Thurs
day afternoon, September 19:
Robert H. Williams, killed; next
ot kin, Mrs. Griff Jones, Elliott
Alfred G. Shaffer, died of wounds;
next to kin, Raymond Shaffer, Ida
Grove. .
Isador J. Chopp, died of disease;
next of kin, Tony Swab, Brazil.
James H. Jensen, severely wound
ed; next of kin, Nels Jensen, Avoca.
The following casualties are re
ported by the commanding general
of the American .Expeditionary
forces: Killed in action, 39; missing
in action, 51; wounded severely, 84;
died of wounds, 10; died from aero
plane accident, 1; wounded, degree
undetermined, 3; died of disease, 3;
died from accident and other causes.
5. Total, 196.
Kilted In Aotlon.
Capt. Belvldare Brooki, New York. N. T.
Lt. Oscar H. Cowan, Stamford, Conn.1
Lt. Lawrence H. Loughran, Ashevllle,
N. C.
Sergt. Edward Coyle, Darten Center
N. T.
Sergt. Joseph A. Folwell, Forrest, III.
Sergt. Leo Fred Kingsbury, Lansing,
Mich.
Sergt. Wade E. Mulford, Henderson.
W. Va.
Sergt. Jacob C. Btockbnrger, Allentown,
Pa.
Sergt. Roy Edward White, Saginaw,
M!ch.f
Corp. John Bowman, Wilmington. O.
Corp. Norman J. Litzlnger, Ashevllle,
ra.
Corp. John William Poet. Detroit, Mich.
Corp. Charlea H., Sells, Chicago, III.
Jacob McDonald, Detroit, Mich.
Remus Bacon, Liberty Co., Cla.
, Clarence Albert Beuthln, ShkIiihw, Mich.
Loren Joseph Brady, Unlonvllle, Mich.
Leonard A. Brewer, New Albany, Ind.
Dave Dukorksy, Yakima. Wash.
Leonard Emery Ladd, MMsville, Mass.
Alfred Emery Ladd, C'ranbeiry, Isles,
Me.
Jess Luke, Texanna, Ckia.
M&thew C. McUraw. Defunlak Springs,
Fla.
Gerald Alfred Malarkey, Warrenton, Ore.
Louis Pietrykownkt, Toledo, O.
Arnold M Ronnie, Staruuck, Minn.
Benjamin Rutstein, Birmingham, Ala.
Bardosl Saducl, Newark, N. J.
Cosmo Sarace, Marcellus. N. Y.
. Jasper 8keeter, Eagle Lake, Tex.
Joseph John Stovensky, Starford, Pa.
John Sobanskl, Chicago, III.
Enlcke John Stanavage, Detroit, Mich.
Anastlclo Trajlllo, WalBenburg, Colo.
i
Come on. Fellers;
says (3o66y,&nd cat
P0STT0ASTIE5
ujisn, l . 1 1 1 (mam Of corn)
Ji$&L They're
fJx $y$3 Save .
Zrm Wheat.
Q
Every Pair
y of Glasses
Worn by oar patients Is fitted
by the wonderful MeCormick
System of Ophthalmology, as
practiced exclusively by us in
Omaha. If all other methods,
of medicine, and your favorite
specialist, have failed on your
ease, come to u before it i
too lata. Our methods and ex-
vperience are atcyoor service.
Phono Tytor S467-J
NO "DROPS USED ;
Oawaoa' CORRECTLY Fittei
j 16 PIANOS
I Specially Priced for Sale Friday and Saturday I
Every one in the very pink of condition. As good as these s
Pianos are they were exchanged for the world-famed Pianola and
Schmoller & Mueller Player Pianos. I
Z Practice true thrift and economy and secure one of these f
? worthy and good as new instruments.
I " The study of music is, a vital civilizing factor and more im-
portant now than ever before.
STEGER & SONS Late
model, rich tone, easy
action $250
SCHMOLLER & MUEL
LER D e p e ndable,
durable and desiable.$190
CHICKERING . Hand
some design, good tone
and action $195
VERS & POND Good
as new and a big bar
gain at $200
RADDISON Splendid
tone and action $210
STEINWAY The most
won derful Piano
made; this one has a
life-time of musical
satisfaction in it. . . .$290
STEGER & SONS
Can't be told from
new $375
All Usd But
KNABE and a beauty, ' I
too $275
EMERSON See it and ' I
you will buy it $160 1
KNABE The finest 1
model of this make.. $375 I
STERLING A rare bar-
gain for someone. . . .$165 I
ESTEY Merely shop-
worn $325
STETSON S p 1 endid 1
tone, splendid action e
and splendid value.. .$140 t
LINDEMAN Truly a
magnificent piano... $265 1
PEASE Rich tone, re- 1
sponsive action ....$145
SCHMOLLER & MUEL- I
LER Extraordinary "
volume, elastic action, f
good as brand hew. . .$240 ?
None Abused. "
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER PIANO CO.
1311-13 Farnam.
Established 1859.
lllill;llllllll!illllllllllllllllllnllIIIIIllnt!llllll!lllll!lllllllllll!IIIIIIIMIIIIIIllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllll!IIIIMIIIIIIIIIII!S
Watch Friday
Evening
Papers
Tremendous Purchase of
450 Beautiful Tailored
V
Suits
iSSSMto $69.50 Values On Sal A
.aej Ar-T TT "
Brothers
16th and Harney Sts;
Crowd at Hooper Stock Show
Fremont, Neb., Sept. 19. (Special
Telegram.)A record crowd for one
day attended the Hooper Stock
show at Hooper Wednesday. More
than 1,500 paid admission at the
gates.
Hooper defeated Scribner in the
ball game. Today Scribner business
men took a half holiday and attend
ed the Hooper show.
Jlmmle L. Ward, Fordyce, Mich.
Marshall O. Webster, Whltecloud, Mich.
Adolph Weiss, Saginaw, Mich.
Kesterer H. Kestberry. Woodville, Miss.
Wilbur Whllmore, Bannor, Mich.
Pled From Wound.
Corp. George Fitzgerald, Abernathy, Tex.
Corp. Robert Hampton, Manitowoc. Wis,
Corp. Harry Johnson, Barksdale, Wis,
Corp. Irfjvle C. Sudderth, Bufnrd, Oa.
Nicholas Florlo. Waterbury, Conn.
Mike Barber. Whltsett Pa.
Samu'! P. Collins, Cairo, W. Va.
l.Kke E. Davidson, Fearing. Ia.
Xlonis J. Edwards. St. Johnsvllle, N. T
Pled of lllsease.
Tester Choat, Bower, Okla.
(Jeorge W, Cooper, Stratford, Okla.
Robert A. Nichols, Woodbury, Tenn.
Died From Accident.
Sorgt. Joseph Phillips. luyton, O.
George Milton Taylor, Philadelphia, Pa
Hobert M. Leonard, Jonesboro. Tenn,
Curt Julius Polst. St. Louis, Mo.
Caesari Colbertaldo, Treatad. Italy.
Hied From Airplane Accident
Philip Thomas Mulvaney. Newark, N. J.
Wounded Mererely.
Douglas L. Fredernall, Monona, la,
Ingvald Myhre, TUden, Neb.
Willie B. Orr, Dixon, 8. D.
Francis V. Powers, Rockwell City, Ia.
Floyd C. Pruett, Vinton, la.
John E. Temper, Neligh, Neb.
Missing 111 Action.
Willam E. Wondra, Valparaiso, Neb.
Carl E. Eokberg. Huron, S. D.
Annual Meeting of
American Life Is to
Be in Omaha in 1919
Chicago, 111., Sept 19. (Special
TelegramsThe American Life
convention voted unanimously today
to hold the annual convention next
September in Omaha. The invita
tion on behalf of the city was pre
sented by W. W. Young, treasurer
of the North American Life Insur
ance company.
Franz Nelson, president of the
Commmonwealth Life Insurance
company, W. G. Preston, vice presi
dent of the Bankers' Reserve Life
Insurance company, and other in
surance officials from Omaha gave
their assistance.
Civilians 18 to 45 May Enter
Officers' Training Schools
Washington, Sept. 19. Civilians
from 18 to 46 years ,may now apply
for admission to central officers'
training schools. The War depart
ment announced today that such
applications must be made to army
officers at various educational insti
tutions. Men in Class 1-A of the
draft and those given deferred clas
sification on other than occupation
al grounds may apply for commissions.
September Corn Trading
Stopped on Chicago Board
Chicago, Sept 19. AH trading In
corn for delivery In store, or by
grade alone, in Chicago in Septem.
bertwas ordered stopped today by
the directors of the Board of Trade.
GIRLS 1 USE LEMONS
FOR SUNBURN, TAN
Try It! Make this Umon lotion
to whiten your tanned or ,
freckled akin.
Squeeze the Juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three
ounces of Orchard White, shake
well, and you have a quarter pint
of the best freckle, sunburn and
tan lotion, and complexion whiten
er, at very, very small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter
will supply three ounces of Orchard
White for a few cents. Massage
this sweetly fragrant lotion into
the face, neck, arms and hands and
see how quickly the freckles, sun
burn, windburn and tan disappear
and now clear, soft and white the
skin becomes. Yes! It is harm
less. Adv.
v
D. C. ELDREPGE.
fraidcnL
fmornc
fa $fatv of Specially Mop
E.M.REYNOLDS.
VAtu. and Ccn. Mgr.
Women's Winter Coats
A
$45.00
$55.00
$75.00
AN EXCEPTIONALLY well-selected display of well-tailored winter
coats portraying Fashion's most favored models in that exclusive
Benson & Thorne manner that appeals to women of discriminating taste.
Sizes for women, misses and "little women." The fabrics used arc:
Velour Pom Pom
Broadcloth Velvet
Silvertone Carcule
Bolivia
Plush
Etc.
Hows of buttons, clever belts, big fur collars of Iludson seal, opos
sum, raccoon, muffloon and nutria, fancy fastenings and pockets are im
portant style features of these coats. All the popular colors of the season
of 1918 and 1919.
Before purchasing your winter coat, visit our separate Coat Shop.
ii
Coat Illustrated
$39.50
Burgundy velour, half lined, big
"epney collar, box pleated effect, nar
row belt with out-of-the-ordinary
fastening, big buttons
Our Special Va'ue--
Winter Coats
$39.50
FEATURING coats that will instantly demonstrate our ability to provide the
best coats obtainable in the city at the price quoted.
Shown at this price are eoata tailored of broadcloth, silvertone, velour,
duvetyne, tweeds, zibeline and melton. Novel belts, big coney and pile fabric
collars and cuffs. Well lined and an exceptional value at the price.
ASSETS, $13,700,000.00
4
Mr. W. C. Wilson, President,
Lincoln, Nebraska.
Kent, Iowa, April 11, 1918.
DEAR SIR: Your General Agent, Mr. L. E. Ryan, has today
handed me your check for $1,118.69, the cash value on my policy No.
5167. While this is an ordinary life policy I find that after paying
$49.65 per year on a $2500.00 policy, or a total of $993.00 in twenty
years, I have not only been protected but have made a profit. I have
also the option of taking a paid up policy for $2717.00, or a surplus of
$613.37 and continuing my policy.
I am well pleased. As I hold policies in two other companies, it
is easy for me to appreciate the advantages offered in a policy with
the Bankers Life. The fact that a short time before this policy matured
I took out $5000.00 additional insurance with your company should
show the confidence and high regard I have for the Old Line Bankers
Life of Lincoln.
Thankin jr you, I am.
821
Yours truly,
G. L REED.
ORDINARY LIFE TWENTY YEAR
DISTRIBUTION POLICY
Matured ia the
OLD LINE BANKERS LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY
of Lincoln, Nebraska
Name of Insvrod C L. ReeJ
Residence ....................... Kent, Iowa
Amount of policy $2,500.00
Total premiums paid Company, ...... .$993.00
SETTLEMENT
Total cash paid Mr. Rood $1,118.63'
And 20 Years Insurance for Nothing.
,7
If you are looMn for a Company whose policies art easiest td tell becattM In one contract ttiey tfr complete protection and Q
unexcelled investment, write Home Office, Lincoln, Nebraska r att at XOtl W. O. W. Bldf. Telephone DoogUe 24. r - -