Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 8, 1916, Page 3

I Nebraska I DEMOCRATS HUNT IN VAIN FOR MOSES Unable, Look Wht»re They Will, to Discover State Leader at This Trying Time. 18 BECO;(ING WIDER SPLIT (From a Staff Correspondent.) ' LINCOLN, Jan special.)—Won't aome good democrat please step forward and offer himself upon the altar of poli- and give himself as a sacrifice for the This is the cry going up on every hand where democrats gather and was faithful who gathered here today. The man who has the courage to step for- ward must be a perfect man. It will not do for him to have any flaws in his makeup. He must be a wet man with dry proclivities or a dry man with wet proclivities; he must be for Hitchcock and also for Mr. Bryan; he must be for peace and also for preparedness, for only such a man can hope to receive the united vote of a badly demoralized though once powerful party Bryan Opposed i It was thought a fow weeks ago that Dr. P. L. Hall could qualify under those requirements, but two things stood in the way One was that the doctor utterly refused to toe the line and the other was that Mr. Bryan announced that he could not recefve the Bryan support. Fither would have put any man to the bad, but when the two together loomed Diogenes once more started out with his Rerecently the cry went out that he had been found in the person of a Lf- coln business man, but when the political council gathered at least two flaws were discovered in his supposedly perfect armor and another idol was smashed. State officers recognize that the demo- cratic nomination for governor is liable to go by default and with no one to lead the party their chances for will be greatly harmed. George Hal] Barred. with considerable interest the way in which State Treasurer George llall has stood up for the law and the constitution suggested that perhaps Hall might be the political Moses to save the party, but he was promptly informed with considerable joy by a democrat who has not been in eympathy with the treasurer’s “‘stubborn- ness” that the statutes prohibited the state tsreasurer from being a candidate for governor during his term of office as treasurer. Attorney General Willis E. Reed has been quoted as saying that were it not for the “abominable statutes”” he would be just the man to fit into the situation and lead the party in an attempt to dupli- cate the stunt of the ‘“Noble Six Hun- dred” of history. No, Not Mayor Sryan! S0 there you are. Suggestions that the nomination might go by default are met with gloomy shakes of heads and the thing appears to be shaping itself either into that or toward the nomination of Mayor Charles Bryan. Of course there is still Edgar Howard and J. 8. Canaday of Minden left, but neither of these looks good to tne demo- crat who takes a little for his stomach's sake. Both of these men are just as dry as Mayor Bryan and nothing looks good to most of the fellows who are now in the saddle if it is attached to the water wagon. The situation from a democratic stand- point is Very serious and getting more o all the time. FRED E. BODIE BUYS INTO TECUMSEH BANK TECUMSEH, Neb., Jan. 7.—(Special.)— J. O. Graf has sold his interests in the Citizens Fred E. Bodie. Mr. Bodie has assumed the management of the bank. He now owns a controlling interest. For more than three years Mr, Graf has been at the head of the institution, being in the banking business at Graf before that time. He desires to have more time to devote to personal interests, hence the sale. His family will continue to reside in Tecumeeh, JOHN WINK INJURED; ARM CAUGHT IN SHELLER Special Tel- tate Senator injured today, caught In the he was operat- hand was badly lacerated. was amputated, while two others were crushed. He was rushed to a locul hospital and an operation was performed. He refused to take an anes- thetlc. The accident occurred at the Wink farm northeast of the city. { - Gage County Notes, BEATRICE, Neb., Jan. (Special. )= The-funeral of the late W. W, Black, the banker who passed away in this city Thursday morning, will besheld Saturday afternoon at 2: c'clock from the Pres byterian church, cenducted by Rev, N. P. Patterson, He will be assisted by Dr. L. . Young of Lincoln and Dr. B. F. Gai- ther of this city. A number of smallpox patients under quarantine at Wymore will be released this week, and if no new cases develop schools, theaters, billlard and pool halls will Monday. Authorities hope to . Jan . son of badly was egram.) Peter Wink. when his left was arm wheels of a corn sheller ing and his One finger open next week. Announcement was received here Thurs- day of the death of Ezra Griggs, formerly of this city and son of the late N. K Griggs, which occurred at Tacoma, Wash., \ Wednesday. Mr. Griggs was 39 years of age. The body will be taken to Lincoln for burial. FAIRBURY, Neb., Jan Owing to the extremely cold weather that bas prevailed in this county Wednesday and Thursday, the atttendance at the tenth annual poultry show has been light. A number of exhibitors also failed to show up by reason of the weather. The new time card on the Rocs lsland lines was abandoned owing to the sec- ond district being abolished and con- solidated with the other districts. It is said new changes will be made in the Nebraska division. The funeral services of the late Albert Hastings was held from the home of his son, C. M, Hastings, in this city, and burlal took place at the Fairbury ceme- tery. Mr. Hastings dropped dead from beart trouble, tics for the good of the democratic party | nomination for governor? i the | theme for discussion among some of the | up the stuff wae off and the democratic | jantern looking for the perfect democrat. | re-election | | Some one this morning who has watched National Bank of Tecumseh to | '} have the scourge well in hand within the THE BEE | Buffalo | Two Deaths at York. YORK, Neb., Jan. 7.—(Special.)—Joseph Runnells died at his home, corner Eighth street and Platte avenue. He was vears old. He came {1872 and has been | county for fourteen was taken to Lushton, for to Nebraska in resident of York years. The body where he resided several years, for interment John Fechan, died at the family home, $ Lincoln avenue, Tuesday evening, He i WILL MEET IN LINCOLN | - — | LINCOLN, Jan, 7.—(Special.)~There | { will be & meeting of the county assessors | {of the #tate on January 19 and 2, in {the senate chambers at the state capital | {at Lincoln. County clerks and members of county boards are invited to attend and take part in this meeting. {Safe in Internal | was 77 years old. The funeral was held Thursday morning at 10:3 a. m., at St Joseph's church | Ox cola Trims Cozad, COZad, Neb,, Jan, 7. | Hign | at ¢ nool detented Cozad High school ozad \ednesday might, 10 to | Cozad won the championship of North Platte valley last year, but failed ty show the ‘speed of the visiting team |Osceola plays Geneva, Hampton and | York for the remaining games of teh! | trip They Try to Place Blame for Neutral WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.—nesponsibility, as between Great Britain and Germany, for the disturbance of neutral trade on the seas, was the subject of another spirited debate in the senate today dur- ing consideration of Senator Walsh's bargo at eastern ports. When Senator Newlands was stating that the tieing up of German ships was partly responsible, Senator L Gorman in- quired if he considered in that connec- tion that 200 neutral vessels had been taken from commerce because of Britisn orders in council, rightly designated by the State department to be in violation of all international law. “It s not true that the trade has been deprived of 200 neutral vessels,” declared Senator Nelson. ‘Many neutral ships may have been taken into port by Great Britain, but only for temporary deliv during search for contraband. What has taken freight ships off th ocean are Ger- |man submarines that have been blowifg up freighters.” i sald the 200 vessels had been held held up for months. Debate on the Walgh resolution was not concluded and will | resumed tomorrow. British Submarine Sunk Off Holland; | LONDON, Jan. 7.—The sinking of a | British submarine off the coast of Hol- land was officially announced this morn- {ing The crew was saved. | The admiraly statement says that the submarine, the name of which is not lof Texel, the largest and most south- westerly of the Frislan group. | The entire crew, numbering thirty- | three, was rescued by the Dutch crulser Noord Brabant and brought into the { Dutch port of Helder. | THE HAGUE, Netherlands, (Via Lon- don), Jan 7.—The ministry of marine an- {nounces that a British submarine which |was flying signals of distress was en- countered by the Dutch cruiser Noord Brabant outside of Dutch waters, HOSPITAL PROVIDED FOR WOUNDED ARMY DOGS | | BBRLIN, —(By Wireless to Say- ville.)—The dogs of the army hospital service have had a hospital provided for them in Jena and already a number of | dog patients have been treated there for | wounds and various ailments. The hos- | pital was built by convalescent soldiers. So far during the war the dogs of the | service have rescued at least 3,000 wounded soldlers who otherwise would have perished. GET IT FIRST--NOT I.AST When a cold grips your system it is convincing proof that your gondition is weakened—remember that, Itisrisky indeed to simply trust your strength to throw it off, because neglected colds have brought more serious sickness than any other one thing, while weak- ening cathartics and stimulating syrups are often depressing and dangerous. The one best treatment for any cold —the one so often relied on when others fail, isthe powerful blood-nourishment in Scott’'s Emulsion, which feeds the very sources of bodily strength tosup- press the present cold and generate strength to thwart further sickness. Get Scott’s first, not last—and insist on the genuine—always free from al- cohol and injurious drugs. Scott & Bowne, Biocomficld, N. J. san. 58 ipecial.)—Osceola | Trade Disturbance| resolution to investigate the freight em- | Senator O'Gorman insisted he had not | up | contirfuously, but some so taken had been | 'CLOTHING |y All of Crew Saved | glven, was sunk yesterday off the island | territortal | { Revenue Office at 1 St. Paul is Robbed | ST. PAUL, Minn, Jan. From $60 |to $5,000 in cash and internal revenue stamps which may total $1,000,000 in value | were stolen from the office of the col- |lector of internal revenue in the old post- {office building last night when the vault \door was blown. The robbery was dis- |covered today by D. C. Ryan, a janitor. | Immediately upon discovery of the gpb- | bery, B. J. Lynch, revenue collector, be- Igafi an investigation and the local police departments of St. Paul and Minneapolis |jolned with federal agents in the hunt for the robbers, Collector Lynch stated that the robbers | {had carefully taken negotiable stamps |and had left unnegotiable stamps. Each point checked by the federal agents and police in their investigation indicates that the robbery not only was carefully planned and executed, but that it was committed by individuals well informed. Read The Bee Want Ads. It pays! ‘ RN The Store of The Town OUR SALE OF Men’s High Class | ! Continues Unabated This only demonstrates what good, clean dealing with the { public will do. | No ‘“Fake’ half price sale. | No “Mark-ups’’ and ‘“Mark-~ { downs.” i No ‘“‘Seconds’’ or ‘‘Rejected”’ |merchandise bought for sale. Only our regular stock, man- | |ufactured in our own factory for the season. At Liberal Reductions. Stop and Look. You’'ll Be Convinced. | BIG REDUCTIONS IN IMEN'S FURNISHINGS | | SHIRTS $1.50 B. K. Shirts $2.00 B. K. Shirts $1.50 Manhattans .........$1.15 $2.00 Manhattans ........ 81.55 $2.50 and $3 Manbattans ..$1,95 $3.50 and $4 Manhattans ..$2.85 $5.00 and $6 Manhattans . .$3.85 NECKWEAR | 50c kind, 85¢; 8 for ....... $1.00 ' $1.00 kind, 65c; 2 for . .....8$1.25 #1.50 kind, 95¢; 2 for .....$1.75 -8$2.50 $2.00 kind, $1.85; 2 for PAJAMAS | $1.50 Madras and Flannel . .$1.15 $2.00 Madras and Flannel . . §1 .45 GLOVES $1.45 -8$1.35 | Browning, King #- Company GEO. T, WILSON, Mgr. OMAHA ATURDAY, JANUARY 1016 3 OPNRTUN]TIES IN POULTRY contemptuously referred to as & cold | ject and poultry a source of considerabls | Missourl, Kansas and the other western storage, the farmer would have to be | income states, we shall find localities in which Nebraska Nebraska £ 1 content with a price between 2 cents and Exsentinlly Home Industry. | people have realized that they are & comme ' l I | . i cents a dozen for eggs during the season Even in ita present high state of de- [ munity in interest as well as location, Missouri Expert Says Every Farm | ). hey are plentitul, and the con- | elopment, when the national valuation | and have gotten together to such & de- iFRED MILLER BOUND SETTLE SUNEGT TO PENALTY Should Have at Least Three | sumer w ! have to pay $2 to 85 a doi of the wmual product s mounting to- | gree that they are all ralsing one breed it he want g8 during the season | e 000,000,(00," he eC o t | and varlety of chicke | Hundred Hens i ng | ward tinued it | and variety of chickens ) OVER BY FEDERAL JURY when they are Va8 essentlally remained & home industry Pl = d ey i Luxary, | provid nz, however, n considerable sur- (From & SWft CoVivrespondenty | VOURLY Treasurers of Nebraska | 'FANCY BIRDS ARE LUXURY| » (L emphasised an ‘asser. | Dion et "Nt a e commercially DUPONT POWDER MILL LINCOLN, Jan (Special Telegram.) | Make Remittances with | N tion that cxhibition poultry must be Taking the country over, there are AT STOY. ILL.. BLOWN UP Fred Miller, the Omaha restaurant man | This Proviso. COLUMBIA. M. pportunities |1AR10d amonk the lusuries Mo PoINted | sy towl 1o the square mile of improved | | charged with conspiracy in connection | Py in the poultry business today lie, not in | OO " B "y b "" ";”“ ‘I" \n.m I have been unable te get hold of with robberv. of the postoffice at| AUDITOR HAS IT INCLUDED production of fancy birds, ne L ikstichen o theas WS have:te 80 Witk |V v Missouri, but T pr TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Jan, 7.—Tele | Bradshaw, was bound over to the fed-| b = raising of poultry whic fed grain at o CHEC 1 sald that in such times | SUMe that this is not far from the cor- | phone advices from Stoy, 11, this after. P srand §ory srel y . . market prices, but rath S THS e b 8 1 re - t this state. Japan, d, | noon were o pi of th ral grand jury at a preliminary hearini| (F¥om & WIATE Cotrespondet) aTRYL petoll WeL N prod the -public purchase poultry and eggs at | Fect fisure Na state. Japan, 1 rm||» noon were that the plant y|.,: |n.,u:|m |today and his bond fixed at $8.000. Which| | ;NCOLN, Jan, 7.—(3pecial)—Penalties | (00 ©° BIHS T4 O3 on wasle |good prices long after exhibition birda | FUPPOME K fow S s | L v g [0 far h ehas been unable to furnish | or failure to remit taxes collected and |50 Bk h has ket value o e ol o Salvatte’ ot BHy B without Il results, wh eh allows lees than | stroyed by an explosion. Persona in Stoy {and he was taken back to the Lancaster | que the state by county treasurers, will |y PinCott, professor pouitry husban- [t Co e ever that ~thia | fiEht-tenths of an acre per fowl. There | were hurt by flying glass and a panic » y h ry At the Kansas State Agricultura | > rensor ar as 1 am able to se as caused he #choo county jaill Inot be collected until after the supreme | "‘ ‘m_'”w " A \& Coes not mean that there is no money In | 1 N n f la ble t was caused in the sch |l"l v“""""fl“ His attorneys made application to have | court has handed down its opinion in the | . /8 ¥ RN (Mdress at the | eney poultry, but that 1t ta at the best [ Why we should not ko con \derably be- | 101, but no one was serlously hurt. Two \im removed to the Omaha jail, where|guit brought by State Treasurer George | ¢ “Lm"‘“ "‘v'r'r P AT | VYOI Y Jok King yond this with safety, and have a farm | men had just left the plant he would be close to his family, anl| Hall, to compel County Treasurer Ure (= FURNT' EO0 T ol hwatd The muc) 1 rooster that sells | flock of at least 30 hens on any farm — where his family physician conld attenl|of Douglas county to make monthly pay- |y a At mmuniiy | eor uowards o In the show reom | ©f 18 acres or more o reeding and the establishment of mote i him, as he has been in the hosi\ 11 from | ments. Foold: Mseens SIS ".\“m’l“ {1 [ has about as much relation to the furn ¢ Dollar Per Hen. DO YOu Su er the effects of three shots fired at him| Annual setlements by county (reasur-|ihoy sarve to equalize prices. M1 iahing of society with egea and poultry | “Furthermore, trom figures taken from 9 {by the marshal of Bradsha wat the time | ers, which are now coming Into the of-| " Probably not much move than 15 per |88 the to plowing," he|western states, I sce no reason why these From Backache. of his arrest fice of the statc treasurer are received |cont of the cggs produ th this country | A few men v money rearing | “® hens should not supply the home only with the provision endorsed thereon | find their way into cold vet this | And exhibiting poultry, but in both cases needs and make a net profit above feed { o cold ® e, vet this ot yo . ak and torpid i Ground for Divorce. | “subject .to penalty.” Some treasurers |number s sufficient to have marked of. | (he very many fail to make expenses i-u-v. but not including labor, of 0. | »“_' by T:"“::h ’:":"::m froed m:\- | . Neb., Jan. .—(Special Tel- |are Inserting that themselves and where | fect upon the prevailing prico levels dur Commercfally. the poultrs fmdustry of | This profit may be enhanced by the gen- | the¥ 99 20! "w“‘( i dnd’ ot de D egram.) \nmm, that her husband, (it is not inserted by the county treas-|ing the season of production and non. |today has largely paraileled the history | eral introduction of the quality payment | ¢ ‘l‘ iike doing much of anything. You [ whom she married here in 1912, has been | urer and state auditor, whose duty it is | production,” he said. “It ia a fact. not as [of the development of the modern com- system in tho purchase of pouttry and | o0 1 (o be despondent and to bor- {eruel. has refused to support her and |to collect the 10 per cent penalty in-|clearly recognized as it should be by |mon carricrs, and advanced with im- | egx Another great opportinity for o | pow trouble, just as if you hadn't enough | forced her to work as a domestic when | serts that notice | efther producers or consumers, that eggs [Provement of refrigerator cars. It was [large profit in poultry is go'ng to €om* | giready. Don't be a victim any longer. | she was not accustomed to the hardship, | York county came in this morning with |are a seasonable product not until means were afforded for trans- | with the growth of the rural community | The old reliable medicine, Hood's Sar- Mre. Fred Byers today asked for a di- [a remittance of $27,762. u'hu been sev- | “Half the egg crop is produced {n |porting oducts from the farm to the {idea. 1 refer to the Introd on com- | saparilla, gives strength and tone to the !\mm n the district court. Her hus-|eral months since the York treasurer |March, April, May and June. If it were |distant cities that production, beyond the ‘nyuy\u\ breeding. 1 hope we shall livé | kidneys and builds up the whole system. band she alleges took her to Montana |remitted and if the courts’rule against inot for the packer and his refrigerator, [demand of home nceds, becamc an ob- | to see the time when here and there over | Get it today.—Advertisement | and later to Idaho, after their marriage | Ure, it will mean that the York treas- {and while there money sent from her |urer will have to remit the penalty be- Y i - — - - S— —— e ———————— parents to live on was spent by the de- |fore his settlement will be received fendant in riotous living. The husband | However, he appears to know that for | i now in the we No children warr;i’t:“h‘lxvr:u! the provision himeel( on his | ———— JOHN A, SWANSON, Pres WM. L. HOLZMAN, Treas, ——— born, of ! Mre Byers was formerly Minnle ’ | sentattman and ner parents are \'cul\l\VVCOUNTY ASSESSORS i county farmers. Smashmg All Records Never before a clearance of such scope, such power. The whole store has caught the spirit of the “I Will’”’ man, who says: ‘‘Sacrifice Fall and Winter merchandlse wemust make a clean sweep. Every section joins in a mighty clearance effort with amazing reductions for SATURDAY Thousands of Men’s and Young Men’s Hand-T ailored Suits and Qvercoats Going now in America’s original Semi-Annual Half Price Sale Including Rochester, N. Y., finest hand- The cream of smartest Fall and Winter tailored garments—The World's Best. styles from leading makers. Figure the Wonderful Saving Opportunities for Y eurself $10 Suits and Overcoats $15 Suits and Overcoats $20 Suits and Overcoats $25 Suits and Overcoats HALE ¢5 () HALE ¢7 50 HALE €10 () HALE ALE $12.50 PRICE PRICE PRICE $30 Suits and Overcoats $35 Suits and Overcoats $40 Suits and Overcoats $50 Finést Overcoats He: $25.00 SEE OUR SHOW WINDOWS hace $15.00 Pk $17.50 P $20.00 Faice PRICE PRICE PRICE $55 Imported Overcoats at $27.50 $60 Imported Overcoats at $30.00 Black Suits and Fur Coats are exeepted. SPECIAL NOTICE No (. 0. D.’s, no charges, no approvals, no exchanges, no refunds. A small charge for alterations during this sale. * Men’s Furnishings---Radical Reductions Our Entire Stock of Fine Shirts, lncludlng Manhattans, Bates Street and Yorke and finest silk shirts, the season’s handsomest patterns at prices that will induce far-sighted men to stock up for a year. ; $1.50 Shirts, now......$1.15 $3.00 Shirts, now...... $1.95 $4.50 Shirts, now. .. .. $2.00 Shirts, now...... $1.55 $3.75 Shirts, now. .. ... $2.85 $6.00 Shirts, now. .. ... Sweaters 75¢ Shirts $1.50 Shirts $2.00 Shirts Wonderful selection of 1 SOC 9sc $ l . l 5 .15 .85 Underwear big, warm, roomy | Note these greatly re- sweaters, reduced as i | duced prices on warm follows: One great lot of One lot of men’s One lot of spic and | 2(’:"“ ‘lf":“: 2 Swaniom, . 280 men's 1.:1):)(! quality high grade Madras span new Negligee $1.00 Union 1.2 m Sweaters, Percale Shirts, reg- and Percale Shirts, Shirts. Regular $2 | $1.50 Union Suits $1.00 Swentare, [ ular 75¢ quality Regular $1.50 qual- quality, clearance | $2:30 Union Sults, $1.63 Sweaters, y y . y y E 50c Men's Fleeced shirts Sweaters, $5.50 Saturday, at..50¢ ity, Saturday.95¢ Saturday ..$1.15 | and drawers, at 83c. Men’s Januar: and Reduction Sale The sample lines and surplus stock of one of America’s leading manufacturers. lined and unlined gloves and gauntlets at greatly reduced prices, $115 50c Gloves...............35¢ $2.00 Gloves. .. $2.00 Gloves...... ... $1.50 Dress gloves, driving glO\'ei, VK¢ T .00 75 Men'’s $2 Soft Hats— $1.65 $3.00 Gloves........... $3.50 Gloves........... $4.50 Gloves. . . T AR O 50¢ $2.25 Gloves. $1.50 Gloves........ SOHN A SWANSON.suecs. WL HOLZMAN, CORRECT APFAREL Men’s $3 Soft Hats $2.45 \I-OR MEN AND o A