Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 11, 1915, Page 4

THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, I¢ .\.\ January 2 for California to remain; walked to Germantown last night to at MRS. W. H M'KINNEY AGE of the Misthodist church, officiated, and N ntil May 1 tend a pipe organ recital given by Bd o A / | the remains were interred in the Edgar Nebraska ebraska A. M. Beckhoff, who has represented | Rechlin of New York PIONEER, DEAD AT ED cemetery. Mra, McKinney leaves an aged the government here as farm demon-| Mrs. F. W, Roshrkasse of Germantown BDGAR, Neb, Dee. 10.—(Special)=— ‘\‘;:.h:::.\I'r:‘"vh'-'l‘\'r::n::dhn::'(h?-‘;u:‘l‘::: strator for over two years, will leave for | died suddenly at her home on November | fruneral services for Mra, W, H. McKin tion (OF: Beiils’ R Gloewt -Smoied Woai 'WILSON HAS SMALL |Three Big Dredges DECEMBER 11, 1915, Scores of Men Will ‘Dig Down’ At This Big Sale Saturday Winter Suits and Overcoats Our Xmas Gift to You j Pakota county, Nebraska, to mct under| 6 Fifteen hundred people from all over [ney, who dled last Tuesday night, aged In Nebragks, having been married over | the government as farm demonstrator. | Beward ocounty attended her funeral, |81 . de or fu , |91 years, were held yesterday morning at | o o y v o Fifty students of the German college | which ocourred Friday the home, The Rev. W.W. Hyll, pastor :n;::” tWo years when Gt separated \Fonner Governor of Nebmkn Be- { lieves President Will Not Land Re-Election, | | iMAY NOT }{AVE A CHANCE (From a Staff Correspondent.) | INLCOLN, Dec. 10.—(Special)—Presi- | !dent Woodrow Wilson will never be a candidate for re-election, 18 the opinion of ex-Governor George L. Sheldon, who is In Lincoln spending a few weeks Governor Sheldon Is now a Mississippl planted, owning large interests in that state. His reasons for believing that the president will not run again are that he is growing more and more unpopular with the people and the fact that Bryan, who will doubtless be a candidate for the democratic nomination, will split things in the democratic ranks. | He thinks the republicans will be to- gether and united in the support of a presidential candidate and that will be enough to insure the defeat of Mr, Wil- | son or any other democrat who might be noffiinated, Speaking more fully on the democratic situation, Governor Sheldon said: “I | don’t believe the president can be elected. In fact, I don't believe he will even at- tempt it. If his political advisers know what they are doing they will never allow him to come out for a second term, While he has made a pretty good presi- | dent and has handled some mighty tick- at Work on Water ‘ Power Plant Canal! GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Dee, 10.-(Spe- clal)—~Work on the great water power project of the Central Power company of this city is progressing nicely, all weather conditions continuing to be as favorable as could be expected. The | compilation of figures as to the actual work now done, required by the state | board, shows that at the present time al- | most $600,000 has already been expended The work of excavating the canal of aver a mile In length s progressing, with three dredges constantly at work ! night and day, and that part of the work, it ts expected, will be completed | in about thirty days. The deepest cut for the canal has yet to be made, but these dredges lift three cubic yards, or the equivalent of three ordinary wagon | loads, every thirty-five seconds when in| good swing. The frame for the cement work at the big end of the canal was set this week; 6,000 barrels of cement will be used for the dam, the intake and portions of the canal Church Wedding at Stella. STELLA, Neb.,, Dec. 10.—(Special.)—Mr. | and Mrs. Talbert Curtls have lssued in- vitations for the wedding of their daugh-| ter, Miss Fairy Helen Curtis, to Clarence C. Tucker of Howe at the Lutheran | church at noon Welxesday, December 29, | Mr. Tucker is assoclated with his father, | E. J. Tucker, in business. The young | people will be at home in Howe after January 15 ! JOHN A. SWANSON, Pres. e Tebraska WM. L. HOLZMAN; Treas. Overwhelming Enthusiasm of Men § Who Compare Values Is Accorded to These Superb Clothes--- Extrgvalue nd-Tailore|)- Suits and Overcoats $15, $20, $25 Unequaled at $20 to $35 Elsewhere Wonderful selection of new styles; mid-season de- velopments; greater values than ever now join the $15, $20, $25 stock for a record-breaking Decem- ber business. The values when you want them! Styles and tailoring Present Your Wife, lish problems, from which he h p emerged in falrly good shape, his do- Notes from Sewar! CTounty. Mother or Sweetheart meatio policles aro unpoptilar throughout'| gEwARD, Neb., Doc. 10—(Spectal) | o east, which was his former strong: . Dr. Joseph M ow was elected presides with one ot these Beautiful B ;4 414 upon which he must depend | L SpOTEeN. | president of the Seward County Medical soclety at Dinner Sets. A high-grade, § |, o0 e N0 LT [ . " 3 | Beaver Crossing yesterday. beautiful and serviceable gift “Iverywhere I go I see slgns of a re- ““m meeting at Beaver Crossing yesterday. Tho. .« Bast —Contafns 42 pieces—beauti- Dr. H. J. Wertman of Milford was elected est se- . bl ctory. o factions of | | | 0 oy S fully decorated in a handsome B i L = R YRR (SCOMY Ve | secretary. After the business session the vercoats lected, most ults that measire the the party get together, as they now seem floral design. A credit to any bent on doing, they ought to get back | 0Ctors, seventeen in number, Indulged | varied overcoat stock in the west, best skill and talents of Roches- home whose table it adorns. M !i/(0 the saddle by good majorities. The M & banauet at the Commercial hotel. Silk lined Chesterfields, Form-fit- ter, N. Y.'s, most famous clothes | Miss Ada Jones, who was injured in a ting double and single breasted designers and journeymen. Young MEN’S OVERCOATS middle west is the best barometer I know | of and it is certainly golng back to its | CATTIage accident, is suffering from blood 9 models. Convertible collar storm men's speclal models -— scores of Fine Chinchilla, $15 Values— distinctive ideas not to be found In blue, brown and gray—all [ first love. Chicago has had a republican | Poisoning ¥ coats, Ulsters, Ulsterettes, Great landslide, thre other big citles elected | The Board of Commissloners at its coats, Balmacaans and Balmarue fn any other store. Business wool—serge body linings, silk M| republican mayors Tyesday of this week, | Meeting yesterday appointed Attorney with silk and satin yoke linings. men's duits. Regular sizes and sleeve linings, shawl collars, Kéntucky came within an ace of elect- | Harry L. Norval county judge to act in- Wonderful selection of novelty the greatest stock of stouts, long, These values are amazing. Think of buying these rich- ing the republican candidate for wgov- |Stead of Judge H. W. Colman, who will weaves or conservative styles, at, short and short stout buits, at looking garments, 9 75 ang elected McCall. Now just mark my | Saturday, at. word, Wilson will not be our next presi- | ernor. Massachusetts turned down Walsh — . B15, $20, $25, ®15, $20, $25. With Dinner Sct FREE. [ %" R L Ouch! Backache! “ VLR e ) MEN’S OVERCOATS § Stanton Has a New | Rub Lumbago or | Finest Overccats, $30, $35, $40 How T161 Moces; W, asans. > Garnegie Library Pain From Back| Instead of $40 to $65— Compare The style lsaf'iers of the year— ls‘%m:;:[i{:: I(‘)n'le?a.lM/(\‘fidu?; sBe e SR R The rare elegance and luxury of these silk lined Chesterfields newest and warmest materials n:: gkl ..e’::h,,“\,rf.‘: ,,:,“,,;f:"f,‘,"‘.;mlnub stiffness away with small set them apart as the premier achievement in overcoat making. Eiail beatties, OnrRtiR DO |aiats oe Wibsaema M Tonkted ot Btanton. trial bottle of old ‘‘St. Such magnificent weaves as Carr’s XXX Melton, English iy BRSBTS s Outhesie: library Jacob’s Oil.”’ Vicuna, French Montenac, St. George Kersey, Cambridge and opefrrets s Oxford grey, blue and black. Self or velvet collars. No small e . $11.50 B K42 350 a8 00 2 |and was opened to the public this year. | . With a Dinner Set FREE, | The building s of pressed brick and | i shop tailor can begin to equal these overcoats at double our prices, $30, $35, $40. mn)s ovznooATs | Was erected at a cost of $12,000. For the | Ah! Pain is gone! | purpose of maintaining the library a tax | Quickly?—Yes. Almost instant reliet | Cholce of 185 Men's $10 Ker- {of 3 mills avas levied by the city council. | from soreness, stiffness, lameness and sey Overcoats, $6 50 Saturday, at...... - But the library does not depend entirely | Puin follows a gentle rubbing with “St. MEN'’S WINTER SUITS {upon this levy. A number of donations |Jacobs OIL" $16.50 Blue Serge & Mixtures Mackinaw Coats, Special Values $5 to $12 A mackinaw coat makes a great gift and one of these wondeérful values will be doubly appreciated. Striking patterns or subdued effects, $7.60 to $18 elsewhere. Our prices range $5.00 to $12.00, Boys' Mackinaw Coats, $3.50, $5.00, $7.50, Men's and Young Men's Olothing—24 Floor. Magnificent Selections of Xmas Gifts for Men Only those who have inspected this greater store can realize the manifold advantages of Christmas shopping here. Largest assortments. Lowest-in-the-city-prices. A Few Suggestions Smoking chk\o(n, new models, §3,50 to $10 Bath Robes, attractive patterns, §3 to $10 Lounging Robes, cheery comfort, §3 to $10 Kid Gloves, dress or driving, 95¢ to $2.50 Fur Lined Gloves, ideal gift, 83 to $7.50 Fur Gauntlets, extra values, §$2.50 to $9 ““Goodwear’’ Suits and Overcoats at $10 ihave been made by Stanton citizens with | Rub this soothing, penetrating ofl [tho result that the supply of books is|T&ht om your painful back, and like _quite exhaustive. The Germans of smn-;‘"‘"i& relief comes. “'St. Jacobs OiI" —Guaranteed blue serges and ton collected and donated a large num- "ln harmless backache, lumbago and light and dark mixtures, in ber of the best works by German authors, | fclatica cure which never disappoints new winter models for men and [ and the Women's Christian Temperance “’:’ doesn't burn the skin, young men; regular $16.50 val- [l [union and the business men of the town ‘)“ hten up! Quit complaining! Stop ues, all go in this 50 | have placed liberal collections of books | those torturous “stitches. In a mo- le. Baturday. ai $12 In addition to its library facilities the |MeNnt you will forget that you ever had sale, ¥, 2. building ascembly room is used for meet-| ® Weak back, because it won't hurt or be With a Dinner Set FRE! [1ngs of the elty coungll and the varlows | q|fi or lame. Don't suffer! Get a small We challenge any store in Omaha to MEN’S WINTER SUITS ‘mflm,w prdriid e :)r‘nl,x :mnln of, old, honest “St. Jacobs equal these clothes at $15. If econ- 50 & $1% Sults go Saturday [ | The Stanton Library association was | from ‘r”v‘;f"“i",’\’f,":“i““‘ ang ; spt omy rules your clothes buying, make "IB{':;dso‘me su‘i’" tfl:t i h“‘{: {formed on November 13, 188, and the o g AVSTHENRR ! i vour money go the limit—‘"Good- buc £ 2 — e — 3 been showing this season at [ |orsenizers were '.1. S. Robinson, John wear” suits and overcoats, $10. $18.50 and $18, will go in this ‘umum, C. 8. Hanum, W. T. Sharp, lo. Come and make Xour se- John A. Ehrhardt, Jesse Beard, Alex Brownin Kln ;““" Sesih ihade’ tHD ent | Peters, Frank McGovern, J. C. Cleland, 9 lm."‘:“ thie wondertolly 30 | George S. Higgins, Levi Miller, C. M. | price. Baturday, Densmore, Joseph Johnson, T. L. Acker- | & Cnmpany T ’ | man and Fred L. Eldridge. With a Dinner Set FREE. BOYS’ OVERCOATS | Mothers, here's a bargain! ’ Boys’ Overcoats of rich, heavy | diagonal weaves with warm, fancy plaid linings, convertibie collars, stylish and durable; sizes 7 to 14 years. Regular 'High Line Cut-0ff A Auto Route Blazed| 5° 38 criticalas you like. Neb,, . 10,—(Special.)—Fri- H : s it g e | It 18 easier than High Line cut-off automobile route. to be correct. { Painters were out blazing the entire dls- $5.00 values, : $2.98 tahos vom Velley 15 Geatral @ity with But the overcoat you buy here Saturday, at..... W& B, \ngo and white. This route was se- Men's Fine Quality Hemstitched lected, organization perfected and the will be correct no matter how Handkerchiefs—Full size; in poles painted in less than ten days' time, critical you are. Automobile Gauntlets, 81,00 to $5.00 offer an exception- e | FORMER TECUMSEH WOMAN The variety of 5 [ /) 8ilk Lined Kid Gloves, at 81,50 8l selection of fur our fabrics e 4 ) { caps. The values Men's $1.50 Fall and Winter | IS BURNED TO DEATH 8ilk Shirts, exclusive novelties, $3.50 to $6 ke NAR AR - Weight, Fleece Lined Union | Swmts—In this - money-saving : TECUMSEH, Neb.,, Dec. 10.—(Special.) sale, Saturday, ¢ [ asnington Robb. Thomas Reb and p. Full Dress Shirts, correct styles, §1.50 to $3.50 we invite compari- Negligeo Shirts, new patterns, §1 to $3.50 Ay Bilk Neckwear, wonderful variety, 50¢ to $2 B;alert Ooney. Py | L. Robb of this city received the infor- {mation that their sister, Mrs. Elizabeth !H. Robbins had been fatally burned at Silk Mufflers, many new ideas, 50¢ to $3.50 and Near Seal Caps, it $2.50, 83.50. Dress Gloves, white or pearl, §1 to $1.50 5 . . Silk Pajamas, special values, 83 to 85 u'oo; ot ‘ Pajamas, Flannellette or ‘Madras, $1 to $2 enuine Muskrat Caps, at— All Men and Young Men Will Appreciate Fur Caps For Chmtmas Pursuant with our policy of lowest in the city prices, we 100 Dozen Men's Hose—Colors black, tan, white, Regular 10¢ value, money-saving | sale, Saturday, at | her home In Wallace, Neb, Mrs. Robbins $3.50 and 85.00. was engaged about a bonfire, when her Genuine Northern Coonskin | clothing became ignited and before relief is infinite. - ; came she suffered bu hich caused a Miw's, SER0 Wonl . Sweater J| T St T o exe ooy Mrm ,w‘-m\:ms, The models include whose malden name was Elizabeth H : form-fitting or boxey effects. Caps, at 87.50. Genuine Alaska Sealskin Caps, at 85.00 to $15.00. Cloth Caps, for dress or blizzard Coats—Roll collar; gray only; in this money-saving " ) Robb, was born in Warren county, In- sale, Saturday, at. 69c dlans, (n 1590, Sbe lved at Miquon, Til., Excellent values at $15 and $20. wear, 50¢ to $2.00. Knitted Hockey Caps, solid or Flannel Shirts—All wool, blue |with her parents for a time and was . flannel shirts, $1.50 value, in married to James Robbins there 1862, = They came to Johnson county, Ne ka, ::::‘ '::‘::.):;:yv_h;‘(_ 2l 98c :mll);;:, and um:‘n:‘m lnr)l\uh ,.u?.. Superior coats at $25 to $50. Suits of, the finest combination colors, g teed f $15 to $40' six months' wear, 50;“-::"1?’ Any $2 Cloth Hat $1.45 |years. The family then located at Wal Leather Belts, some initial Linen Handkerchiefs, at| Secarf Pins, boxed, at 50¢ Men's $1.00 Shirts——New fall The new scarfs and Saturday . . $1.00 buckle, 50¢ to $1.50. | 15¢ to 50¢. | to $2.50. Sweater Jackets, welcome | Military Brush Sets, in cases,| Scarf Pins, boxed, at 50¢, gitt, $1,50 to $7.50. $1.50 to 8$5.00. Sl 00 to $4.00. House Slippers for men, Collar Bags, always xmxd Tie Clasps and Pin Sets, at 75¢ ta 82.75. 50¢ to $3.00. |at $1.00 to $2.50, Dress Neckwear, in boxes, Traveling Sets, In cases, Tie Clasps, separate, 15¢ at 25¢ and 50¢. $1.50 to 85.45. to $1.00. Umbrellas, select mount- Waldemar Gold Chain and Vestogram Initial Silk ings, $1.00 to $7.50, Kuife, at $2.50 to $5.00| Watch Guards, 81,00, Initial Handkerchiefs, at, Waldemar Gold Chain, at Monogram Belts,” at $1 15¢ to 50¢. $1.00 to $1.50. and up. Men's_8ilk Handkerchiefs, Cuff Links, boxes, at 25¢ Suspenders, in boxes, at 25¢ and 50¢. to $3.00. '50¢ and $1.00, . Largest showing of John B, Stetson Hats, $3.50 to $10.00, WE ISSUE CHRISTMAS GIFT CERTIFICATES patterns, coat style, stiff cuffs \Nlere for mary years. He died two ye attached; in this money-saving \&Ku ;s::e Saturday, Sl 59c Men's $1.50 Gloves — Tans, browns; “Adler’s” make, in this money-saving sale, Saturday, at Men's $1.00 Gauntlet Work Gloves—Sizes 8% to 10%; “Hansen' make, in this money- saving sale, Sat- urduy, at Men's 75¢ Flannelette Night- shirts—Cut wide and full; all sizes; in this money- saving sale, Saturday. . 39C Mon's $1.00 Winter Wej, Union Suits — Closed erotch style; in this money- saving sale, Saturday. . 69C —————————— We Save You Part of Every, Dollar, TAX COLLECTIONS GOOD IN JOHNSCN COUNTY |lace and Mr. Robbins was the postm TECUMSEH, Neb., Dec. 10.—(Special.) —County Treasurer Robert J. Nibbe and his deputy, Clare Nibbe, are kept very busy these days receiving tax money | Taxes on personal property becamd de linquent December 1, but he officers do new shirtings are fine, {not propose to charge interest until the |books are closed on the night of De- .. |cember 14. The office has made a splen- ldia showing as to tax colleetions th's AN S\ Clo(n Hat, | year. Lang taxes are not delinquent, and, |vet, up to November 3, there had been pald In $36736.32. Last year at the same date the total was $27,517.08. This amount |does not include the $1.352.97 paid by the dincoln Telephone and Telegraph com- pany under pretest WARREN HAZLETT CAUGHT BY DENVER AUTHORITIES —~— DENVER, Colo., Dec. 10.—(Special Tele- B E LL‘A N s | gram.)—Warren Hazlett, who broke jail in Kearney, Neb., was captured herve ws & | Ahgolutely Removes | robber suspect today. Haslett is a for |mer inmate of the Kearney Industrial [ndlgestlon. Onepackaga Bt 2 2 i 7N hool who became involved in ‘trouble proves it. 25cat all druggists, Baturday Browning, King & Company GEO. T. WILSON, Mgr. Nebraska Bpecial Hats, . $2.00 Latest Soft or Derby. Nebraska De Luxe Hats, $3.00 Latest Soft or Derby. JOMN A SWANSON.Fexs. wie CORRECT APPAREL FOIk MEN AND WOMEN. A there a short time ago.