Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 16, 1916, Page 3

THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JANUARY 16, 1916. K ! tion and makes it impoasibie tor the Ger the senate another term, If he could get cate that he would make a valuable memn | KAISER REJEGTS man government to negotiate further with | there ber amain, if he could get votes enough Nebraska Nebraska | Nebraska the British government fn regard to this | conaior Wil Brookles of Edgar is en- |0 1and. He has filsd anyhow to represent matter. The German government, there- | . qavacrat who wants to “come |hi® district, the Nineteenth, composed of H B fore, takes the ground as the final result |y g SRR LR SR cerved twe | the counties of Adams and Clay | y y of the negotiations, that the British gov- | (o 0T G e o of Jorie —e e WILSON REFUSES | Tecumseh Family Funeral Services for i ernment under ampty pretexta, has Iett | (L0, 00 LG LU, O O il Rend The e Want Ads 1t pay' : | : : Germany Will Not Agree to Submit | i leatigation of the Baralong case and | - et 70 BOW T0 BRYAN. Driven from Home | Pioneer of Fairbury | meraesg Osse to Board of | roveccpon of n mrsions s, oo S the crime of defying international law Into Storm bY Flre FAIRBURY, Neb, Jan. 15—(Special American Officers and humanity, showing that it desires Will Your Taalh Have th' Care This Year? L | Telegram.)—~The funeral services of the i no longer to obsarve, In respect to Gor B e Stromsburg Candidate for Railway | pucrsrs, Nov, Jan. 15—(Specialy—|late J. B. McDowell were heid at tho | NOTE CONCLUDES WITH THREAT man submarinee. one of he ire. ries . T i i The family of Th Pohl living | home this afternoon, Rev. R. N. Orill, ot [ — of war—namely, to spare enemies incapac Th S tlf y t Comm\uinnermw;‘:ll Not Sign ;,,m: ,,:::;,y,,;( of (.:::‘:m.:h ",‘::: dr‘h::(uo Methodist Epigeopal church, officiat BERLIN, Jan. 15.—(By Wireless :"‘"I" !} further a Y<';7v»‘ in order ((n |\|v‘; e CIen lc s em Dry ge. | out into the storm and with the ther-|Ing Mr. McDowe\, was born in Bootia |te Sayville).~—In its reply to the | ¢ them from conducting warfare a sea in accordance with established inter national law “Inasmuch as the British government has declined to make amends for this outrageous incident, the German govern ment feels itself compelled to take into its own hands punishment for this una- of Correct Eating Will Give Perfect Health. The first principles are Good Teeth; the sec- ond is to have Gums that are solid, holding tho teeth firmly in the jaw Decayed, broken down tecth, mometer at 20 dezrees below zero at 4:30 | county, Ohfo, September 1, 1835. He apent HAS ALWAYB BEEN DRY MAN o'clock this morning when the house they | his early boyhood days in Oho and In | were occupying burned to the ground. | dlana, recelving a college education He | afterwarde located in Falrbury, 1. In Mrs. Pohlman and her eldest daughter, Nellie, had their feet quite badly frozen | 199, he came to Nebraska, locating In before they left the scene of the fire and | Beatrice, where he served as register of Britisb government in the Baralong case, the text of which was made | public here today, Germany takes |the ground that Great Britain no | longer desires to observe the require- (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Jan. 15.—(8pecial.)—There is #n old saying that a man is known by bis with a diseased past, but that doesn't go with Mayor | sought shelter at the home of Mr. Pohl- | deeds in the land office until 18%. He | monts of international law {n regard | toned crime and to adopt measures of condition of the guwms causes no less than 125 Charlea W. Bryan, who figures that the man's mother on an adjoining farm. The | then moved to this county, locating In |, German submarines and breaks | YePrisal corresponding with the provo- » different ailments, such as appendicitis, consti- other old saying, “Let the dead past bury | fire evidently originated from a defective | Fa'rbury, Neb., wrich his brother, B. Me- | " cation, pation. dyspepsia, diabetes, eye, ear, nose and its dead,” or something like that more 'fiue, and the amoke awok Mr Pohiman. | Dowell, had founded. | oft negotiations on this subject. In throat trouble, movt, headache, nervous disturb- ffittingly strikes the ideas of the new order | o fought the flames with buckets of| Mr. McDowell was married in 180 to 'addition to announcing its decision | ances, mm‘mo‘n,“. rheumatic paias, stomach and ©of things, as the Bryans would like to 860 water and thought he had the fire under | Miss Katherine Campbell. Four children | to take measures of reprisal, the | MATTES MAKES DECISION Good Bye howvl'lru\'l»ll\. tuberculosie and general i1l health, them and which they propose to see DUt | aontrol, when it broke out anew in the| were born, Including Nelson, Francis, Geraman government rejects Great into effect TO RUN FOR SENATOR Can you afford to be careless with your mouth? o effect. Ul Fear Here Victor Wilson of Stromsburg lives in a dry town in a dry county which has been that way for many years. The Polk county statesman has always fought for the dry cause and has not’ been afraid to spend a few of his hard earned sheckels as & banker-lawyer to back up his belief, but he is in bad with Mayor Bryan because he will not come out and pledge himself to the Bryan plan and sign the Bryan dry pledgre. The other day when Wilson was here attending the democratic editorial ban- quet the mayor asked him if he expected as a candidate for the democratic nomina- tion for rallway commissioner to sign the Bryan dry platform pledge. Not Going to Siwn. Mr. Wilson promptly told the L!n«:oln mayor there was nothing doing along that line. He said he had been a dry advocate all his life and had fought for the dry cause and if that was not suffi- elent evidence that he was entitled to be | called a dry man and entitled to the Bryan support, then he would run with- | It Bryan that past records would not count. A man must be born agaln and have | the Bryan stamp of approval on his anatomy at time of birth or he could not expect to receive any help from the Brothers Bryan, and, on the other hand, might expect to find someone stamped with the new birthmark opposing him. “Vie” was mad. He had bocsted for Brother Bill from .the time he ran for congress up to the time he landed in the president’s cabinet. IHe had drunk water, warm and unpalatable, on a hot day many a time because he did not ilke the ! stuff with the foam. ice water in winter, when shivering with t the cold, because he would not partake | of that which warmed up the inside; and | if that was not satisfactory evidence that lie was a good Bryan democrat, then the mayor could go to Halifax or some other warm country before he would find the Polk county statesman esigning pledges | for no other reason than that the mayor wanted to dictate things. ADMINISTRATOR WINS IN THE O’CONNOR CASE TIASTINGS, Neb,; Jan. 15.—~(Special Tel- egram.)—Though the heirship claims in the John O'Connor case have been dis- ( allowed and the estate awarded to the stute to be held in trust, it Is understood hafe that the administrator will be con- tinyed as manager of the property under the; direction of the counfg-geurt, John siakert is administrator &t o salary of | wall, and the building, with most of (hn“\flrfl Fdhart and Mrs, Josephine Cramp. household effects and clothing of famly, by Mrs. Sara Townsend, cumseh, Was two stories and had elght rooms. |Miss Gertrude McKensie and Ciyde and was {bad 340 insurance on his effects. The|dren of this union family is now quartered with Mr. Pohl-|ono of the early man’s mother. ‘Irrigated Empire’ | SCOTT'S BLUFF, Neb., Jan. 15.—(Spe- elal.)—Scott's Bluff county records and | 'the banking business of this community | indicate that this irrigated empire has | come into the class of “thinking in seven | figures.” |into being, one at Scott's Bluff and one | |at Gering, giving the out it. “Twin-City” seven ‘ COLUMBUS, Neb.,, Jan. I15.—(Special » 2 - banks, and a total of fifteen in th® | o, W h ceeptance today y Mr. ‘clegram)—With the accep ) It is saild that he was told by r. {county. All the older nks show an |y the Board of Supervisors of the peti- |increased business. |mm1ll[u have been filed, $549,745, and 276, totaling $60,080, have been released. City and town mortgages filed number [total amounts are $33,801 filed, against | | $557,049 released. There were 4,500 chattel | mortgages | agairst 3,202 This last item indicates a big increase in feeding this winter as compared with one year ago. o aid not ke ¢ ) EONARD PURDY WEDDED | TO MISS RACHEL KILPATRICK BEATRICE, Leonard Purdy, traska Cornhuskers, and Miss Rachel Kil- patrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Kilpatrick, were married here today at the bride's home by Rev. C. F. Stevens. After a trip to Florida the couple will make their home "here, GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Jan, 15.—(Spe- clal.)—Judge James R. Hanna announces today that he will be a candidate for | re-election and | petitions in the different counties with | the purpose of securing the 500 signatures | pecessary to place his name un the new nonpartisan judicial primary. |eleven counties in this judiclal district jand two judges are to be elected. Packer in 1865 and Wood are the| He marded Miss Carrie The house was owned |and Frederick and Jay formerly of Te- | children of this marriage but now of Los Angeles, Cal. It| He married for the third time in 135, ! was lost, Pohlman | Miss Cora McDowell of this city are chil- Mr. MeDowell was pioneers of Jefferson \(‘mmiv and helped to shape the history of Fairbury. He founded the Fairbury roller flour mills, ane of the largest in stitutions in this part of Nebraska. Mr “(Unwe!l recently celebra‘ed his ninetieth I'birthday and enjoyed excelelnt health up Is NOW Thlnklng til ek ago when he was stricken In Seven Figures o b o S vtz v s o to Fairbury, I, Sunday for burial. Iiis | funeral was largely attended by old set- tlers and pioneers regardless of cold weather that prevailed. PLATTE COUNTY TO HAVE FINE NEW COURT HOUSE | insured for $800. Mr. Two new banks have come Three hundred farm gETegating tion containinfy 2,361 signatures, Platte | county is assured of a new $100,000 court house. Following failure at the polls of | a bond issue the Commercial club insti- tuted a campaign for signatures in ac-! cordance with law, which requires & per cent of the voters as indicated by the average of the two preceding elections, veceiving more than the required number within a month The petitions speeify that the building is to be erectod upon the present site in ' Columbus. The levy of $40,00 which the board in its annual estimate for the firs year may extend over a period of five years, though the work cannot be started before next August. DEATH RECGRD 242, against 178 released. The | filed, aggregating $3,734,677, released, totaling $2, 21 Neb,, Jan. 15.—(Special.)— ex-captain of .the N James Crosgro. CAMBRIDGE, Neb., Jan. 15.—(Special.) ~-James Crosgro, a pioneer hotel man of | western Nebraska, died here yesterday. | His funeral will be held Sunday. Mr. | Crosgro and his wife have been in the hotel business for years at Ind'anola and | here. He has been a helpless invalid for & number of years and leaves his wife Mrs, Elfzabeth Twiggs. BEATRICE, Neb, Jan. 16.—~(8pecial. ) Mrs. Elizabeth Twiggs, an old resdent of Beatrice, died Friday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. L. Donovan. She was a native of Zanesville, O., and Iz \survived by two daughters and one son. Judge Hanna. ls Candidate. is now circulating his There ar® $190 a month. Mayor Madgett has won the first round in the $25,000 libel suit brought against him, by Ellis B. Usher of Miuwaukee, #rowing out of a. published statement that Madgett had charged Usher with at- tempting to bribe him to support the | Hastings Gas company franchise last summer. In the federal court he has se- cured an order dismissing the petition be- catse it is not specific and certatn. Another order requires the company to give additional security for costs. Burglars entered the A. Pickens and G, J. Evans residences at Seventh street and Denver avenue last night and took about $400 in silver knives, forks and other pfeces from the former home. MAN FATALLY BURNED BY GASCLINE EXPLOSION BEATRICE, Neb., Jan. 15.—Speclal.)— Gus Hanson, an employe of the Unlonl Pacific stone crusher crew at Blue Springs, was seriously if not fatally burned at the bunk house at the plant | Fridey morning, when he attempted to | \ i ) start a fire with gasoline, which he mistook for kerosene. An explosion fol- lowed and Hanson was frighttfully bwrned about the body before the flames | colld be extinguished. He ‘was brought | to eBatrice by Dr. Schooling and placed in' the Mennonite hospital, where he wis reported resting well Friday night. Hanson is 40 years of age and unmar- rled. His home is at Alsberg, Kan SEWARD COUNTY MAN ! DIES IN CALIFORNIA' SEWARD, Neb., Jan. 15.—(Special)— ! John Evans of Beaver Crossing, dled at Dony Beach City, where he spent the winter. The body will arrive in Beaver Crossing Sunday for burial Tecumseh Banks Blect Offlcers. TE EH, Néb, Jan. 15.—(Special )— The Citizens’ National bank of Tecumseh | Friday evening elected the following di- vectors: Fred E. Bodle, Dr. M. Stewart, | J. L. Jacka, O. J. McDougal, J. P. Kel- ley and P. A. Brundage of Tecumseh, and | Dr. W. L. Dayton of Lincoln. The di- | rectors elected the following officers. President. F. E. Bodie; vice president, | J, L. Jacka; assistant cashier, C. B Stewart \ The shareholders of the Tecumseh PADEREWSKI In a letter to the Aeolian Company, dated Nov. 8, 1913, says: 1 cannot comceive of any reason why the Pian- ola should not be in every home. Ak a plano-forte, when the keyboard is used, it leaves nothing to be desired, while for ac- quiring a broad musical education, for the devel- opment of the under. standing of good music, which modern cuiture de- mands, it is undoubtedly the most perfect and real- 1y great medium. ’ There have appeared in recent years a great many mechanical devices for piano playing. T have heard several of them and not denying their certain qualities, I have fo main. tain my former opinion— the Pianola is still the best, unsurpassable, su- preme. L J. PADEREWSKI. Player Pianos, so called are not Pianolas, There is but one Pianola, made exclusively by THE AEOLIAN COMPANY and obtainable in the following models only: The Steinway Pianola, The Steck Pianola, The Wheelock Pianola, The Stuyvesant Pianola, The Stroud Pianola, The Famous Weber Pianola. Prices from $550. Convenient Terms On sale in Omaha only at SCHMOLLER & MUELLER PIANO CO. 1311-13 Farnam Street State bank elected Clarence E. Smith a member of the board of directors to fiN a vacancy, and the following directors ] ’ were~ re-elected: T. J. Plerson, A. W. Buffum, E. C. Hedrick and 8. P. David- 1 son. Officers were not elected at this time. Traln Ser Suspended, TABOR, 1la, “Jan 5. —(Special.) Tabor has been without rallway service sihee Wednesday morning. The train made the 7 o'clock trip to Malvern that moming, but broke down .on the way Lack on the Gaston hill. about two miles | north of town. Mafl and passengers are | heing conveyed by team pending repairs | to the locomotive. \ Ponished for Breaking Parole. = BEATRICE, Neb., Jan. 15.—Special Tel- egram.)—Clarence Githens, who was brought back to Beatrice yestertay from Washington, Kan., for brenking his parole on & forgery charge, was sentenced to | from one to twenty years today In the etate penitentiary by Judge Pemberton. | fice. Men only treated. Hundreds of the Most Prominent People in Omalia have been cured by. DR.WILLIAM CREIGHTON MAXWELL Phone Red 4390, Without Surgical Operation or Pain. No Chloroform or Ether given. Writ- ten Guarantee Given in AlF Cases. Pay When Cured. Carfare Paid One Way to Points Within 50 Miles of Omaha. Patients must come to the of- 408-9-10 Omaha National Bank, 17th and Farnam Sts, Hours 9 to 12 and 2 to 5. Pritsin’s proposal erations. The German note “The manner in which the British gov. ernment has answered the German mem- orandum does not correspond in form and contents with the grav.ty NO C. 0. D.'s, NO CHARGES, NO APPROVALS, NO REFUNDS $1.00 Superior Union Suits . for examination T Years in Omaha. 021-22 Woodmen of the World Bldg.—Phone D, 14th and Farnam Sts., Owaha, | veloped into one of the mainstays of that {body. He has been mentioned in conneoc | tion with the governorship, but tinally de- cided that he had much rather go back to of the sius JOHN A. SWANSON, Pres‘—-—im The “l1 Will” Man Says: No Wonder This Sale Is WM. L. HOLZMAN, Trea Hours 8 to 6; Sundays With a good sei of toeth and gums that are Tils without 5 Torre " ———— enlthy an eat v well, | by & neutral board of the Baralong g l\‘u‘\llm\ v\'.\luz! 1.",.,(‘;\,'..\..'!. :n ) healthy, you can eat yow f | incident and also of three Cases in | _gorior John Mattes of Nebrass Cite Money Back A Quality Dentist for all To —Benator Jol ) s of Nebraska City the pain which it charged Germany violated | has filod for renomination for senator on Guarantee . b international law in submarine op- | the democratic ticket from the Second d & Send for hooklet on Unutual Dentistry trict, composed of the counties of Cass . t ool s lively record in the last session and de- . ’ entis 1356, 10 o 12, “The Talk of Omaha”™ These supreme reductions on finest clothing baffle tition and startle men who compare. it?’’ thousands ask. the New store new—is the sole reason for it,” Man. Don’t miss the says The ** compe- “What’s the reason for “To clear cases, umntor.. shelves—to KOOP I will” Greatest Opportunity of the Year-- America’s Or g nal HALF-PRICE SALE THOUSANDS OF NEWEST FALL AND W FASHIONS 1IN MEN’S AND YOUNG TE R MEN'S $10.00 to $40.00 Suits and Overcoats A Sweeping Clearance at Exactly Half Price. Now at .... All $60.00 Ohesterfield Overcoats at .00 All 00 Ohesterfield Overcoats at All .00 Chesterfield Overcoats at Winter fabrics; Clothes; western clothes selling. the choicest Rochester, N, Y., conscientious salesmen at your A Small Charge for Alterations. Men's and Young Men's Clothing, 34 Fileer, The *1 Will” Man’s Greatest Underwear Sale 91020 Men's and Boys’ Mackinaws at 25% to 33 %'ofl The most popular models of the season; the eream of Fall and Hand-Tailored values and assortments unprecedented in the history of All sizes, all proportions await your selection, and service to make buy- ing a pleasure. Attend the sale of sales Monday. Men’s Celebrated “Superior” Union Suits A wonderful special purchase of fresh, new Union Suits from the Superior Knitting Co., including samples and some garments with slight misweaves. 65(: $1.50 Syperior $2.50 Superior $3.00 Superior Union Suits . . S i oadmn DO Union Suits . . lfl Union Suits . . 312 Fur Caps Men’s Shirts Newest Coat Btyles Men’s 75¢ good qulllty Percale Shirts at . $215 For $3.00 Sweaters $3.50 Bweaters at §$7.00 Sweaters at $1.00 and $1.50 Kid and Cape Dress Gloves at. .. Men's Shoes $1.95 Broken Lines Worth to $4.00 “Clear 'em Out” Says the “I Will” Man $185 | $265 50c For $4.00 Fur Caps. silk shirts at reduced prices. 50 Coon or Seal Caps, $5.75 fi‘?% @ 300 Shirts at 3.85 Any $1.50 sl 15 Any $1L.00 75‘. « colors and combinations, clearing at. ... Maln Fleor—East Al 95¢ For $2.50 Fur Caps | For $3.50 Fur Caps For Men's $1.50 Shirts. For Men's $2.00 Shirts. All Manhattan, Bates Street and Yorke Shirts, Omaha's most complete stock, including our finest $5.00 Muskrat ‘(‘Ipl at $8.65 Vit Toms B G fi b ot B1.28 43tk o $10.00 Sealski at $750 ' o 21 St ot $15.00 Sealskin Caps at $10.00 g $6.00 Shirts at Any o1.¥ Any 814 Men’s 50c Silk Neckwear ap & ‘ap at... Hundreds of attractf tt inllud Boskey aa2as undrede of attractive patterns in all 25C Men's Flannel Shirts, $1.50 and 2.00 values, Monday, at JONN A BNANSON.racs Broken ‘OIUUSC'I‘ APPAREL FOR MEN 8539 Men’s Gloves 65c¢ Women's Shoes $1.95 All sizes and proportions at positively less than wholesale prices, $22 Sweaters 05¢c $195 For $1.50 Sweaters | For §2.30 Sweaters 50 Lines Worth to $4.00