THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1919.
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Lincoln Bureau of The
DOCTORS COME
TO OMAHA FOR
! NEXT MEETING
i fliedical Men Favor City
Trained Men for Appoint
. ' ment as State Health
Officials.:
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O.yncoln, Neb., : May . 21. Three
; vQfnaha doctor were elected officers
, .of i.he Nebraska Medical association
fat $he Convention here Wednesday J
V The new officers:- -
. ; President Dr. H. Win'nettj Orr,
, i fcincoln. ' ' ' ' ' ;
-'-f Vice President George H. Brash,
Bleatrice. '
.Secretary - Treasurer -Adplph
,',-: Sachs, Qmaha. ..... .
i Corresponding Secretary , and! Li
:.;,.brrian N..P. Wherry, Omaha. '
tThe next meeting of the associa
i; ipn will be held in Omaha in May,
' 4$20. - - ' , -.:
-.v-f.'jA resolution was adopted favor
;ifiK the appointment of state health
" officers trained - in public , health
"""service in the' cities and counties
'," ( Xhe state. The medical associa
.ni&n will enfcourage the appointment
ot qualified men, even if thecity or
' county bad to go outside df its bor
ders for the right man. -f -
' I'J'j Third Among States.
Nebraska ranks'third in the. union
m r,atio of medical men who en
tered the government service, ac-
- ; cording, to Joseph Aikin.w 'Omaha.
He estimated the number at 485.
- Doctqrs Joseph.-M. Aikin and
; LiRoy ; Crummer, Omaha, were
named 'delegates to the "-natiojial
. ! ... . . . : .
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From
Victors and Victrolas in great variety from $12 to $950.
Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N, J,
Important Notice. J Victor Records and Victor Machines are scientific
ally coordinated and synchronized in the processes of manufacture, and their
use, one with the other,' is absolutely essential to a perfect reproduction
. Nw Virtor lUcar raxmtntad at all dealers on th latof Mchmonth
Victrol.
'Vktrola h the lUslMsd Ttadcmnk of the Victor Talking Machine Company
, "f euxnaam the proctucts of thlt Company only.
-"P. A. Barrows, Corripondnt,
convention of the American Medical
association.
The State Medical Women's club
perfected an organization Wednes
day morning by naming Dr. Mar
garet Koenig, Lincoln, president
and Dr. Lorene Painter, Lincqln,
secretary-treasurer.
Dr. Orr, the new head of the state
association, recently returned from
England, where he has been en
gaged in military service as an Or
thopedic specialist.
Nebraska and Iowa Gas
Company Men Elect Officers
Lincoln. Neb., May 21. W. H.
Taylor, manager of the Omaha Gas
company, was elected first vice pres
ident of the Iowa-Nebraska District
Gas Association at the opening ses
sion Wednesday morning. The as
sociation is composed of gas men
from Iowa, Sorth Dakota and Ne
braska. George D. Roper, Rock
ford, 111., is the new president of the
association.; C N. Chubb, Daven
port, la., second vice president, and
H. R. Sterrett, Des Moines, secre
tary and treasurer.
The association voted to affiliate
with the American Gas association.
This followed the merging of two
separate national associations last
yeart
Nebraska HarnessvDealers
' Meet in Omaha Next Year
Fremont, Neb., May 21. (Special
TelegramJ Omaha was chosen as
the meeting place for the 1920 con
vention of the Nebraska Associa
tion of Retail Harness dealers. The
following officers were elected:
President, Louis Bartholomew,
Imperial; vice president, W. -C.
Stengel, Howells; secretary treas
urer, L. C. Mathews, Rising City.
.. A .resolution requesting the gov
ernment to make, more strict regu
lations with regard to the use of
substitutes for leather was adopted.
Sixty rnembers were registered.
Caruso power
Lauder
to
From the thrill of the mightiest music
to the chuckles of the drollest comedy
Through the whole gamut of music and
laughter, revelling as you go in the great
est beauty, the highest art, the merriest
laughter originated by the brain and heart '
of man This is your privilege if you Have
aVictrola, for it is chosen by the worlds
supreme artists as the medium of their
genius, x
Omaha Bee
PENITENTIARY
FOR THREE MEN
WHO STEAL AUTO
Albert Gard, Joe Adcock and
John Hopkins, Omaha, Sen
tenced to Terms of One
to Ten Years.
Lincoln, Neb.,, May 21.-rAlbert
Gard, Joe Adcock and John Hop
kins, Omahans, who pleaded guilty
last week to stealing; an automobile
in .Lincoln, were sentenced to in
determinate terms of from one to 10
years in the state penitentiary, in
district court here.
The men, according to the officers,
confessed to being members of an
auto stealing ring operating from
Omaha. , They admitted the theft
of at least half a dozen cars, which
they said were hidden in different
parts of the country. They were
caught at Friend, Neb., after mud
and breakdowns forced them to stop
their flight from Lincoln in a stolen
car. , . i
Two women were arrested with
the trio at Friend, but prosecution
against them has not beet) pressed.
Newspaper Men Organize.
DeWitt, Neb., May 21. (Special.)
At a meeting of the newspaper
men held in Wilber Tuesday after
noon, the Saline County Editorial
association was formed. J. A. Wild
was elected president, W. I. Stout,
vice president; W. A. Brown, seer
retary-treasurer, and A. A. Mur
dock, Mr.- Longenecker and G. W.
Fike as the executive- board.
's wit!
Arlowe Sutter on ' .'
Trial Third Time on
of Murder
Lincoln, May 21. Testimony that
he had been coerced by the police to
make false statements in the first
trial of Arlowe D. Sutter, charged
with murder, was given in district
court by Frank Sutter, half-brother
of the accused man and principal
witness for the prosecution, on
cross-examination.
The witness said he was told by
the authorities that if he was not
careful the blame for the death of
his sister-in-law would be placed
upon him. Frank Sutter said that
he was taken to the police station
and that four, or five policemen talk
ed to him at the same time and tried
to get him to say that he knew Ar
low had -killed his wife, Nellie Sut
ter. He claimed that when he re
fused to make such a statement
they made threats about blaming
him.
John Dee, : former night captain
of police, denied that Frank Sutter
had been coerced into making state
ments. This is Sutter's third trial on the
murder charge. He was given a life
sentence after the first conviction.
The supreme' court granted him a
new trial. The juryy in the second
case disagreed.
Protest Locating Another
Bank in Scottsbluff
Lincoln, Neb., May 21. The sec
ond application of G. L. Shumway
and his associates for a bank! charter
at Scottsbluff has drawn forth an
other protest from the banks already
established in that city.
When the first application was
protested, one of the objections
raised was that the rules of the bank
ing board had not been complied
with in regard to each stockholder
filing an individual affidavit as to his
property holdings. This has been
done in connection with the refiling.
G. A. R. ELECTS
JUDGE STRONG
COMMANDER
Meet Next' Year' in Broken
Bow, With Spanish War
Veterans Going to
Grand Island.
York,' Neb., May 21. (Special
Telegram.) The encampment of
the jGrand Army and kindred
organizations in session closed
Wednesday. Officers were elected
as follows:
Grand Army: Commander, Judge
Strode, Lincoln; senior vice com
mander, T. J. Bender, Fairmont;
junior vice commander, K. fc.,
Cutler, York: medical director. C
A. Flippan, Grand Island; chaplain,
Rev. Leonard, University Place;
council of administration, W. J.
Blystone, Lincoln; ( J. O. Moore,
Syracuse; A. J. France, Hastings;
J. M. Mahaffey, Bennett; C. D.
Fuller, University- Place; assistant
adjutant and quartermaster een
eral, Harmon Bross; delegates to
national encampment, Columbus,
O., R. B. Windham, Plattsmouth;
delegate at large, O. C. Bell, Lin
coin; S. P. Howland. G. R. Mc
Kelvie, Juniata; John W. Bowen,
bcottsblutt; W. I. Blystone. 'Lin
coin; H. W. George, Broken Bow;
Addison Wait, Syracuse. Alter
nates: Andy Tray nor, Omaha; J. R
Retcliffe, Central City; Alf Brown,
Palmer; Charles E. Brown, Grand
Island; D. K. Williams, Republican
City; I. L. Glass. Lincoln.
Spanish War Veterans, depart
ment commander, Percy Miller,
Omaha; senior vice-chairman, A. B.
Woelhof, Lincoln; j"unior vice-com
mander, R. O. Allen, York; judge
advocate. August Wagner, Colum
bus; historian, O. W. Meier, Lin
coln.
Sons of Veterans, divisional com
mander, Frank Mills, Lincoln;
senior vice-commander, Charles J.
Humphrey, York; junior vice-commander,
J. H. Raffety, Minden; di
visional council, Bert J. Galley,
Columbus; W. H. Smith, Lincoln;
George E. Wolz, Friend; divisional
secretary, R. G. Drake, Lincoln;
treasurer, A. W. Dort, Lincoln;
patriotic instructor, E. C. Kemble,
Lincoln; chaplain, H. B. Reed,
Columbus; historian,- L. W. Mar
quette, Lincoln: H. B. Reed.
Daughters of Veterans President,
Mrs. Dion, Omaha; senior vice pres
ident, Mrs. J. C. McrKinley, York;
junior vice, Mrs. Hora Rowell, Kear
neyj treasurer, Mr$. Maulsby, York;
patriotic instructor, Mrs. Kingsley,
Lexington; department of council,
Mrs. Lucy Johnson, York; Cora Ol
day, Kearney; Mabel Stoddard,
Omahai Delegates to the national
convention, Columbus, O., Mrs. J.
C. McKinley of York, delegate at
large; Mrs. W. McCIoud, alter
nate; Mrs. Flora Rowell, Kearney,
delegate; Mrs. Mabel Stoddard,
Omaha, alternate.
Ladies of the Grand Army Pres
ident Mrs. Lyna Lawsha, Seward:
senior vice, Mrs. Ray, Cambridge;
junior vice, Mrs. Mabel Moore, Bro
ken Bow; treasurer, Vera Tuisman,
Cambridge; chaplain, Minerva Put
man, Lincoln; council of administra
tion, Mrs. Bertha Franklin, Seward;
Mrs. M. L. Richmond, Minden;
Alice Kull, Ord; delegate at large,
Elba Maliry Cambridge; coun
selor, Ada Kline. Aurora.
Women's Relief Corps President,
Etta Brooks Reese, .Broken Bow;
senior vice president, Celestine
Iroyer, Grand Island; junior vice,
Mrs. Stevenson, Lincoln; treasurer,
Lola Wintersteen, Republican City;
chaplain, Sylvia Varney, York.
The Grand Army and auxiliaries
adopted resolutions expressing ap
preciation of the treatment received
at the hands of the citizens of York.
All 1920 encampments will be held
at Broken Bow, except the Spanish
War Veterans, which will go to
Or and Island.
Alumni Day Luncheon Will
Be Held at Lincoln Saturday
, A number of alumni of the Uni
versity of Nebraska - residing: in
Omaha have written alumni head
quarters at the university making
reservations for the Alumni Day
luncheon to be held in connection
with the university semi centennial
celebration next Saturday at Univer
sity farm, Lincoln.
John R. Webster, one of the new
ly elected members of the Board of
Regents, will be on the toast list.
Judge E. B. Perry of the class of
1899 of Cambridge, Neb, will be
toastmaster. Among those who will
appear on the toast list are Chan
cellor Avery, who will give his an
nual report to the alumni; H. H.
Wilson on "Early Days at the Uni
versity," Dr. F. F. Tucker of the
class of 1894, medical missionary in
China, on "Reminiscences of the
Quarter Centennial;'" Lieut. Paul L.
Halbersleben of the class of 1917 on
"The University Man in the Front
Line Trenches. The university is
looking for a large delegation of its
alumni from Omaha.
New Pastor of St. Mark's
Church Given Reception
A reception to Rev. William I.
Guss, new pastor of St. Mark's Eng
lish Lutheran church, was given by
the congregation at the church Tues
day evening. The church was pro
fusely decorated with flowers- of
many kinds.
Rev. S. H. Yerian, Rev. C. B.
Harmon, Rev. Mr. Dorn, C. Fred
Smith, Charles Puis and others
made addresses, and Rev. Mr. Guss
responded to the felicitations. Otto
Nelson presided. ,
After the formal reception re
freshments were served and a pro
gram was given in the church par
lors. . t
Welcome Home Celebration
Given South Dakota Troops
Sioux Falls, S. D., May 21. The
147th field artillery, including former
South Dakota national euardsmen
and Oregon troops of Batteries A
and B, were given , a "welcome
home" celebration here today while
they were enroute from Philadel
phia to Camp Dodee. where they
will be mustered out of service Fri
day. More than 30,000 visitors
watched the men parade. Gov. Pe
ter Nordbeck and other state offi
cials were present.
Horace M. Davis, Ord,
Starts Move for New
Nebraska Federation
Aurora, Neb., May 21. (Special.)
The New-Nebraska federation is
being formed to take part in the
campaign for the election of dele
gates to the forthcoming .constitu
tional convention. Horace M. Da
vis of Ord, who is sending out the
first literature states' that it is, so
far, an officerless, memberless or
ganization. The campaign of or
ganization is being worked largely
through the country newspapermen
of the state and on the broad prin
ciple that the members of the con
vention should be actuated by ''pa
triotic intelligence rather than class
prejudice."
Mr. Davis admits that he is the
acting secretary of the New-Nebraska
federation and will continue in
office' until there may be enough
members volunteered to warrant the
holding of a convention to elect of
ficers. The nucleus of the federa
tion is understood to( be in the cen
tral part of the state,' but those who
are interested in the purposes set
forth in literature, are invited to
j'oin regardless of where they may
live. It is suggested that the New
Nebraska federation may serve this
state as the Greater Iowa associa
tion has functioned in the neighbor
state.
Expect Naval Board
to Recommend Large
Fleet of Dirigibles
Washington, May 21. Construc
tion of a fleet of scouting aircraft
of the dirigible, or lighter-than-air,
type, as an adjunct to the American
naval forces is expected by well in
formed naval officers to be recom
mended by the general board of the
navy in its report to be submitted
within a few days to Secretary Dan
iels. While the report, which has been
in preparation for the last month,
probably will include recommenda
tions for every branch of the naval
service, the section dealing with the
development of a peace time aerial
policy is considered of greatest im
portance. The new naval air policy, some of
ficers believe, will include recom
mendations that the United States
adopt a type of aircraft heretofore
not used in connection with the na
val establishment, based on the prin
ciples of the German Zeppelin, plus
improvements worked out by Great
Britain and American aircraft ex
perts during the war, and from the
recent flight of the lost dirigible
C-S from Montauk, N. Y., to New
foundland. Bee Want Ads pay big profits to
the people who read them. '
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Let Us Send You a
"Swift Dollar''
For a Pocket Piece
It will interest you.
It shbws where the money goes that
Swift & Company takes ia
It shows that out of every dollar
received by Swift & Company from the
sale of meat and , by-products in 1918-
1 Swift and Company paid for
live animals - - - - 85.00 cents
2 Swift & Company paid out
for labor, freight and other
expenses - - - - 12.96 cents
3 Swift & Company had left a
profit of only - - - 2.04 cents
Total 100.00 cents
The 2.04 cents remaining as profit equals only
a fraction of a cent per pound. It is too small to
affect materially the price of live stock to the farmer
or the price of meat to the consumer.
A "Swift Dollar" will be mailed you on
request Address .
Swift & Company
U.S. Yards, Chicago
Omaha Local Branch, 13th & Leavenworth Streets I
F. J. Souders, Manager
Working on Figures
Showing Business
Omaha Gas Company
City Commissioner Ure, head of
the department of public accounts
and finance, and Corporation Coun
sel Lambert are analyzing statistical
information pertaining to the affairs
of the Omaha Gas company, in con
nection with the condemnation pro
ceedings. This information has been
furnished by Burns & McDonald,
Kansas City, accountants engaged by
the city.
Mr. Ure stated that the gas com
pany has not complied with a re
quest from him, asking for this in
formation from 1911 to 1918. Dur
ing the last eight years, 1915 was
the banner year for the gas com
pany, according to a statement of
net earnings, which for that year
were $413,416; as against $293,185
for 1913. The operating expenses in
YoungHoir
OnOldHeads.
is proof that its owner baa been
careful always to keep the scalp
and hair clean and free from dand
ruff and dust that clogs and closes
the tiny oil glands on which the
hail depends for life and vigor.
QUMEGG
Shampoo
is far superior to any soap for wash
ing the hair and scalp and prevent
ing baldness. Thorough rinsing
in clear water removes not only
every particle of dust or scale but
also every trace of lather Try it
once and use it always.
Large bottle only 50c
II
Bf Fair With Your Hair"
Voaburgh Chicago
If your own drug-gist does not havel
Quinegg- Shampoo you will find it od
sale and recommended by Sherman-1
McConnell Drug Store, I
aBBBMBaBaaaaBBBaBBHBBlBBBlllMBBB) a .
1915 were considerably lower than
in 1913. ..,-V"."-. .
According to one- expert's figures
the gas company earned 8 per cent
during the last eight years ona val
uation of $4,000,000, or 6 per cent
on a valuation of $5,500,000.
Eczema Wash
. AtaocaarD.O,0,lair KeaamaiBT .
Itehloc raptfaa u4 rart! b abla to
rartaad mot Bara. Think-jut
teach! U it warth trrinff Oat
trial hattta today. Sic. toa and tl.aa,
Tottrmoner book ttha ant bottla dots
sot rallava raa.
inxinxin).
M loflonior Skin Disease
Sharman A McCannell Onif Co.
B)G SALE SATURDAY
BEAUTIFUL SILK
SATIN UNDERWEAR
UNION OUTFITTING CO.
SECURE URGE STOCK
IN SPECIUNIRCHJISE
Linger! In All th Newest
Stylas Offered at Astound '
ing Price Reduction.
Watch Friday Evening' Paper.
No woman should fail to take
advantage of this opportunity to
buy herself silk and satin under
wear at half price. Just tEink of
getting two garments at the price
of one. The assortment consists
of hundreds of beautiful cam
isoles, bloomers, chemises, combi
nations, night gowns and wash
silk and satin petticoats. Many
are trimmed while 'others'' are
plainly tailored. The colors are
blue, blue and pink combinations,
flesh and tea rose in crepe de
chine, satin and georgette com
binations. Every garment is cut
full and absolutely perfect ' It is
a remarkable money saving
event, resulting from a fortunate
purchase, and is another evidence
of the Big Buying Power of the
Union Outfitting company, lo
cated just outside the High Bent
district The sale takes places in
the enlarged Cloak and Suit de
partment . . , I-
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