Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 13, 1915, Page 4

AR & boseERaee s OMAHA CHRISTIANS | AT ENDEAYOR MEET Big Delegation Expected to Take Part in Parade at Norfolk Convention. PREACH SERMON ON ESPERANTO| NORFOLK, Neb, Nov. 12.—(Special Telegram.)~More than 20 delcgates are in Norfolk, attending the twenty-ninth | annual convention of the Nebraska Christian Endeavor union. A delegation of 100 members from Omaha was ex- pected to swell the attendance Satur- day, in order to participate in a parade of the city. During this parade the dels- sates will march up the principal streets, and at frequent intcrvals will stop and | facing the business houses, sing hymns. | The business session of the meeting took place today, and the new officers | will be announced Saturday. A service | will be held in the Young Men's Christian | assoclation buflding Sunday, during which prayers and sermons will be con-| ducted in Fsperanto, the international | language. | Many prominent Christlan workers are | in the city, including Willlam Shaw, | general secretary of the United society of Boston. He was the principal spenker Friday. Mre. Elizabeth Higgins Sulllvan of Omaha delivered the principal address Thursday evening, during which she paid | a tribute to the work being done by the members of the Women's Clubs in Omaba. Rev. Samuel Light of Cozad delivered the featuring address Friday | night, taking as his stbject, “Making Nebraska Dry in 1916." The convention will end Sunday night 'Tubercular Patients Get Tubercular Mxlk (From a Btaff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. 12.—~(8pecial Telegram.) ~Feeding tubercular patients on milk from tubercular cows is the latest thing practiced at the tubercular hospital at Kearney. It has been discovered that nineteen of the twenty-six milch cows at the Kearney Industrial School for Boys are suffering from tuberculosis, and the tubercular hospital at the same town has been recelving its milk and butter supply from these cows. ‘That the cows were affected was shown ‘when State Veterinarian Anderson made an examination of the animals a short time ago. The Board of Control imme- diately had the affected animals sepa- rated from the rest of the herd and they will be shipped to the Omaha stock yards and be killed. About forty patients in the hospital have been uaing the milk from the animals. Chairman Kennedy gives out the in- THE BEE: ( ‘ LONG RANGE FRENCH GUN POUNDING GERMANS IN CHAMPAGNE—Here is one of IMAHA , SATURDAY, NOVE the French 120 millimeter long range pieces which has been pounding the German posi- tions in the Champagne district for almost a month. PR S R SECRETARIES ON NEW TACK Board of Health Officials Said to Have Plan to Shut Off Dr. Wild. MOVE T0 CHOKE OFF HIS SALARY (From a Staff Correspondent) LINCOLN, Nov. 12.-(Special.)— It is rumored now that the members of the board of secretaries of the State Board of Health, who have been trying to get Dr. Wild's scalp and have not succeedd %0 far, will now try other tactics to get the state bacteriologist. They are now threatening to enjoin somebody from pay- ing the doctor his salary, They will bring sult on the grounds that the doctor has no right to hold the job |track that it is a menace to life to have because he will not mind the secretaries nor fall down and worship at thelr shrine. They insist that as they recommended him and he will not now knuckle down to them that such acts constitute a re- moval from office and that the doctor is defuncto anddepuncto. L Hall Gets the Cash. State Treasurer Hall has received from the government the znnual allowance for the support of the old soldiers. The formation that a cow may be tubercular |gume has been divided between the two but still give healthy milk, Still it is not thought that the chairman's statement will make the milk from these animals a beverage. .'(t.: midnight Wednesday on the farm of C. P. Christiansen, south of this village, (Bpe po - Inld): the signing of the contract. He may go homes, %67 golng to the Grand Island home and 32,85 to Milford. Pool Ge the Lia Becretary of State Pool has the Lincoin base ball club, Just what |’ sition he will play s not given out n | ALLEGED BOOTLEGGER in the box or he may go In the hole or he may go in simply as a pinch hitter, The contract so far only gnates that he s & stockholder to the amount of one | ¢ial)—In the district court the case of share worth §100, Mr, Pool bears the ais- | the state against Ishmael Bouquette et the supreme judgeship he will have to be a nonpartisan under the law. On Wednesday, November 17, represenfi- tives of all the rallroads of the state will meet with the State Rallway commission to take up the matter of settling the controversy which has arisen because of the ruling of the Burlington road that shippers of apples cannot retail the same from cars shipped into the towns of the state. | The Burlington had an old rule that frult, vegetables or other commodities could not be thus handled. It later modi- fied the rule to cover only frult and vege- tables. The jobbers of the state will be invited to participate in the conference, as will also members of the Farmers' union, which is objecting to the rule. ‘The raliroads olaim that when a car of apples or other fruit is shipped into s town and the car set out on the side- people and teams constantly crossing the tracks of the company to get at the car, and in the interests of safety they inaugu- rated the rule, The Farmers' union does not like the rule because they say it prohibits them from shipping in a car of farm imple- ments where a different implement is to 80 to each farmer. Others claim that the towns have jurisdiction over the matter and If they don't want the apple people to come to their town and retall the apples they can simply pass an ordinance taxing such retallers for the privilege and making the tax so high It will be prohibitive. FOUND NOT GUILTY, GRAND ISLAND, Neb.,, Nov. 13.—(Spe- Two wheat stacks belonging to Mr. Chris- tinction of being the only state house | Al on the charge of selling liquor with- tiansen were aloo burned. The separator | gor oo (o ..'u Rl game and | out & license was taken from the jury | way valued at about 50 and was in- sured for $300. Loomis’ third annual farmers' institute, stock December 2 and 3. With good crops n and a larger premium list it is expected that this year's eclipse any previously held. hits when hits count. Garlow Will Run. @. J. Garlow, an attorney at Columbus, the supreme court at the next primary. Mr. Garlow has been a republican in the | season here last year. by Judge Paul, the jury being Instructed to render a verdict of not gullty. The case grew out of a rald on the Bouquette, | and poultry show will be held | will be a candidate for chief justice of | otherwise known as the Almo hotel, on | the day of the opening of the base ball At the time nu- last with leanings toward the progressive | merous men and women were l.rrelled.l wing of the party. In order to run for | and Deputy Sheriff Cords discovered a Coats For Women Who Care As New as November Made by People Who Know braska is not in the lst. Values to astonish you because the prices are very moderate NOW when you want your coat. TYLISH models of the Sensible, use- ful order, from three-fourths to full \ length, encompassing every import- ant style tendency of the Fall or Winter season, such as wide belts, contrasting fur buttons, chin chin collars, fancy outside pockets, in such mater- ials as Cheviot, Broadcloth, English Mixtures, Imported Jacket Cloths, Velvets, Corduroys and Plush. Many are Fur and Velour trimmed. A very popular style is the ‘‘Princess Pat,’”’ which you should particularly ask to see. From $15.00 to $45.00 With a Very $ Special Value at 25 Both Style and Quality is Re- flected in Our Women’s Suits Including many new arrivals with attractive Fur and Military Braid trims. The woman who is not yet SUITED should make every effort ., to se: these before she decides. $1Q75 192 Rs ° - < - SATURDAY SPECIAL - - Others Up To $49.50 tank built in one of the walls in which there was ice water and numerous bot- tles of beer. The beer was seized and introduced in court as evidence. It ap- pears, however, that there was no testi- mony to the effect that any beer had been bought or sold. Many Stallions Exported from U, 8. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. 12.—(Special.)—Accord- ing to figures compiled by Mr. Sleeth of the atate veterinarian's office ,145 stallions were exported from the United States for the period beginning April 1, 1915, and ending November 1, 1915. On other stook Horses, 3489, mares, cattle, 7,338; dairy and breeding cattle, 1,674; sheep, 317; swine, twenty-one. Wyoming exported the most stallions, fifty-elght; Missouri the most horses, 676; Colotado the most mares, 433; Iowa the most mules, fifty-two; Wyoming the most cattle, 5,735, and also the largest number of dairy and breeding cattle, 523; Colorado the most sheep, 169, and Iowt the most &wine, 4. The exportations cover thirty- six states, including Canada, but Ne- Use The Bee's “Swapper~ Column. Complete Bed MBER 13, 1915. ORGANIZED ‘AG’ PLANS MADE Preliminary Arrangements Made at Lincoln for Big Meetings in Winter. TO HOLD APPLE AND CORN SHOW (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. 12.—(8pecial.,—~After an extended session Thursday afternoon, | preliminary arrangements were made for the program for the mid-winter meetings of Organized agriculture. Beventeén rep- resentafives of the twenty-two societies | were present. Speakers of national reputation will be present at the meetings during the week of January 16-22, 1016 G. W. Hervey of Omaha, Dean E. A. Burnett, Prof. C. W, Pugsley, R. W. McGinnis, B. ... Purcell, H. J. Gramlich and others made sug- gestions for attractive features of the program. | Several banquets will be held during the week instead of the one big banquet held last year. It was decided to allét definite time perfods to each speaker, and it was voted that the chairman and pre- siding officers begin their meetings on time and try to adhere to the schedules. On December %, the secretary was in- structed to send copy of the official pro- gram to the printer, while the meeting voted that secretaries of the various associations should turn in copy for their programs December 1 The apple and corn show will be Reld in the Auditorium, as usual. The dalry- men, the horticulturists, the county fairs and the stock breeders will hold banquets. Something novel and entertaining will be presented under the direction of Prof. Gramlich, but the nature of the oration ‘was not revealed. A vote of the representatives resulted in the election of the following mem- bers of the committee to arrange for the meeting: W. R. Mellor, J. R. Duncan E. A. Burnett, C. W. Pugsley, W. 8. Whitten, R. W. McGinnis and George W. Kiine. W. R. Mellor was unanimously elocted chalrman of the committee, and George W. Kline was chosen secretary, 'STATE BOARD FIGURES ON RYE CROP FOR YEAR (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. 12.—(Special.)—From figures compiled by the State Board of Agriculture, the rye crop of Nebraska for the present year is 210,600 acres, with 3,461,301 bushels, an average of 16.4 bush- els per acre. Custer county raised the largest erop, the figures showing 15,7% acres and 60,469 bushels, an average of 16.6 bushels per acre. Holt county stood second with 2,20 acres and 243,000 bush at twelve bushels per acre. The highest yleld of the etate being in Washington coungw where the average was 81.5 bushels per acre, that county raising 2,31 bushels on seventy-four acres. McPherson county had the smallest crop, its twenty-five acres ylelding 200 bushels, an average of eight bushels t& the acre. This county also had the smallest acreage. | MAN IS CHARGED WITH | " ATTACKING YOUNG WOMAN KEARNEY, Neb., Nov. 12.—(Special.)— John Ostoff, strange: was arrested here yesterday afternoom, charged with assaulting & young woman on Wednes- day evening, shortly after dark. The crime was perpetrated early in the even- ing and officers worked all through the night endeavoring to locate the man, but efforts failed until in the afternoon when he was precognised by a local Insvrance man as answering the description given by the young woman. Ostoff afterward admitted his guilt and attributed the from semi fects. Orchard & Wilhelm Co. 414-416-418 South 16th Street. Outfit Including Bed, Springs, Mattress, Pillows, THE BED— Blankets and Comfort ........... 2-inch continuous post, Vernis Martin finish. THE SPRING— Woven wire rope edge—steel frame. THE MATTRESS— Has soft, felted cotton top. THE PILLOWS— All feather pillows, covered in choice ticking. THE BLANKET— Alaska gray cotton Blanket, 74x80. THE COMFORT— Arabic, su, comfortable, 68x 75, somewhat dust soiled—just offer for Saturday only We show a complete Mattress Sale Saturday About 50 Ostermoor Mattres- ses At Unusual Bargain Prices : These mattresses have slightly soiled tickings—not be- ing properly protected in our warehouse, the edges became as good as ever for wear. $15.00, ll:‘.lso. $18.00 Ostermoor, in full sise, o $10.75 $23.00 Ostermoor Hotel Style wie.... $13.78 at $30.00 Ostermoor French Edge Mattresses, one s l 5.95 and two-part. ... Special Saturday Stove Offer for $24.75 | The handsome Stewart Cabinet Range illusfrated | below is a remarkable value that we ... $24.75 line of Heating Stoves and Ranges— Prices as low as any, and quality the best. 30 Days’ Free Trial on Stove Purchases, Then $5 Down And Monthly Payments If Desired. This is the only Omaha store that can sell you A Beckwith Round Oak Range or Heating Stove A Copper-Clad Malleable Range A ““Stewart’’ Range or Heat- ing Stove 147 Rag A hit or miss $1.50. 24x36 size ... are making a special of, per square $1.75 values ........ $2.25 values ...eceee $3.00 values .....ecee $5.50 values .. $7.50 values .. Reductions 50c values .. 76¢ values . 95¢ values roast a 14-pound turkey— special, Saturday only. . Aluminum Roasters $2.75 and $3.50 Self-basting roasters, ordinarily sold for $4.25 and $5.00. Choose your Overcoat here Saturday Woolen fabrics, Kerseys, Home Spun, Newest styles of dress coats, breasted, Efl‘mw' or m‘ from ¥, . urmrlbbod,mu'.;sm effects, many union of Omaha, &% % e e Hfl“hm‘ shoes at .. i .15° $1.90, $2.50, i vict kid, the | SUK Thread Tose, Vo e e | e Headquarters for waterproof A . iy ' les, Fine leather, Good- | ues, at ..... mm%.m year welts, work ik SWEA:‘N!:‘O" ‘ :dd at 32-00 kinds, m.SZ.fill =y g;"ut Rugs, 69c¢ size, 95¢; 30x60 size, $1.15; 36x72 size, Blue, Green, Brown and Pink Rag Rugs With fancy white stripes at snds— 27x54 size ...$1.35 INLAID LINOLEUM-—A fine quality in choice patterns, that we Special Values in Couch Covers in Curta. Eight Styles Gurtains at $2.25 Pair Special values in marquisettes and cluny—plain, with cluny lace edges, and worth to $4.00 a pair. $1.50 “Royal” Roasters Saturday 95c A high grade roaster that will | erime to his intoxicated ocondition. A lnnrm was raging at the time of the attack and the screams of the young woman were not heard by the residents but & short distanc a; P The best medicine for Constipation is | Dr. King's New Life Pllls, mild and ef- fective, and keep you well. e Al druggists.—Advertisement. Quinn to Red Sox. Report from Columbus has it that Busi- nees Manager Bobby Quinn of the Colum | bus club is in line to fill the job of busi ness manager for the champion Boston Req Sox. of Overcoats this snecial lot of 180 Overcoats. Nigger Heads and Bulgarian effects. double form-fitting, conservative form-fitting and balmacaan ef- Many heary ulsters in this lot. Save $5.00 Saturday at $10 Hand Tailored Clothes Finest Buits and Coats styled by L. System, Kirsh- baum, Stein Edenheimer — America's foremost tailors— “ixtra special at— Boys' Fleeced Union Medium weight Bed, Spring, Mat- tress, Pillows, Blan- ket, Comfort, all com- P o $14.75 NPT, pattern, in 24x36 size; 27x54 ..90¢ | 30x60 size ...$1.65 36x72 size ...$2.00 75¢ Ao rcovscccamanss PO 1.35