Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 22, 1916, Page 3

THE BE OMAHA, SATU DAY, ‘ Nebraska I | Nebraska I w . i \State Poultry Ass'n | . DAIRYMEN HEAR PEACE ADDRESS Former Congressman Hainer Says Americans Want to Get Over Attack -of Hysteria. ASSOCIATION MEETING AT END (From a Staff Corres LINCOLN, Jan By Dairymen's association closed it pession here today ‘cossful in its history The banquet last night hotel was well attendance were treated to gxpected. 1. J, Hainer utter and cream and those jbranched out fparcdness ndent t the Lindell attended omething u forgot about on a speech against ore and the ¢ President {Wilson nlong that line fclared that what we ow was an antidote [lrh thought there was nothing to worry labout from the war standpoint The oceans on either side, the Ination on the north and the }to the south are insurances against war he said Across the water the are engaged in the greatest war of Mory; they are already becoming tired of it, and will make Jinto another one as long as ih of the present one Other speakers confined their to dairying ‘T Clarke of the railway commission, F 9. Allen, dairy {of the Northwestern railway lernor Morehead. The policy o Mr needed most against hysteria. | friendly weak on people his a vow mnot remains remark They were Chairman Henry | transportation manag governor he “didn’t know that he would » the most profitabie lassociation this morning. O. A. Savere | of Palmyra talked on the milking ma lehine and tie subject was discussed by | LeRoy Ball of Al n and othe vas the sub- | Nebraska defry products ject of a talk by Food Commissioner ( [35. liarman and J. R, Roberts talked on | the cost of produeing milk The afternoon wa jcleaning up busincss awarding of prizes Drilling for 0il Begins in Cass Co.| PLATTSMOUTH, Jan. 21.—( cial.)—The machinery for the sinking o the well for oil, which is being drilied by Messrs. T. M. Pollock of Platts mouth and C. H. Baken of St. Lo Mo., began operations this mornin the starting of what promises to b exploitation of the interior of ! county for oil on a grand scale and the hole started for the interior of the earth, and boring will continue until a depth of 3,500 feet is reached if oil is not found sooner. The location is just off the bank of the Missouri river, about 100 feet, and at a spot about twenty feet above high water mark. At the place the anti- cline of the rock strata formation is broken by an wpheaval, causing & rift of some 200 feet, with the iroken pors tion of the anti-cline of the rock gone, thus giving the workmen an advantagé of 200 feet in their work. The machinery is in good order and it will be run twen- ty-four hours every day. L. Deitrich of the Oklahoma ofl fields has charge of ;the work, with a corps of competent drillers. The well is on the farm of John Larch, four and a half miles north- east of Union, in which neighborhood the company has leased 13,000 acres of land. Kearney Man Files Against Peter Wink KEARNEY, Neb., Jan. 21.—(Speclal Tel- egram.)—O. G. Smith of this city, director of the State Falr association and prom- fnent stock raiser, today filed his petition to be placed on the republican primary ballot as a candidate for senator from the district comprising Sherman, Kearney and Buffalo counties. His is the first filing for the office now held by Peter Wink FIRST DISTRICT DRYS NAME COMMITTEES TECUMSEH, Neb, Jan. 2.—(Special) —At the request of the head officers of the Nebraska Dry federation, S, S, Stew- art of Tecumseh, committeeman in the First senatorial district, has completed organization of the district by naming | committeemen in each county, and they are as follows: Johnson County—George L. ¢ Moore. Frank Dafoe, O and R. F. Reynplds. S Nemaha County—Judge R. F. Neal, W W, Harris, A. L. Allen. Charle Harmon | and Judge H. A. Lambert Cass Ernst, Jay MeDougal and L. & | those in |+ FRESNO MAN AND CHICAGO wings ant | GIRL MARRIED AT COLUMBUSi‘,‘"",‘.‘ o OLUMBUS, Neb., J Hainer de- | oy rtle i Ivote of the dairymen this year Jol Imte Roberte, Wis, talked || Jupo o evbject of winter dairying a at the sesston of the | Richardson County—Hon. V. G. Lyford, E. O. Lewis, John Lichty, C. F. Phillips and L. H. Home | News Notes of Platts 4 " PLATTSMOU'TH, Neb., Jan, 2L.—(Spe- clal)—Mrs. Hias Sievers, while on her way to visit a neighbor, fell on the icy pavement, causing a compound fracture of her left leg, Mrs. Lucinda Hoy, aged % years, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs, T. 8 Steuklin, in ihis city of old age. Mrs Hoy was born in lllinols nearly eighty years ago and had made her home in city for ten years, coming here from lived for a number vand, Joseph Hoy, died Mr. Hoy wa and when he ages was a soldier in the civil war lied a pension with arreflr- to the widow, the vouchers for which arrived on the day of her death allowed Flrst ) CRETE ary of ice Jan Harvest, (8pecial.)—Henry Feeken, a farme: living near here, fell from the platf on the ice chute at one of the local ice h Wednesday afternoom anl ree very serfous fracture of the skull. He Could Mardey we, “About two years ago ! got down on my back until I hardiy could g0, writes Solomon Bequette, Flat River, Mo ‘5 sot a b0e box of Foley Kidney Pills and they straightened me right up.” Common symptoms of kidney trouble are Lack. k ache, headache, rheumatic pains, sorencss and stiffness, puffiness under eyes, blurred vision, sleep disturbing bladder w troubles, and a languid, tired Foley Kidney Pills help to elimir poisonous waste matter thal causes symptoms. Sold everywhere. —Adyeitises went » They rep FORM TWO NEW STATE BANKS |\ va: tveived” J J ne in horses has about disay Elects Its Officers A St Custer National Changes to Work| . etate shipments of » AL ) PALLS CIrD. Tt v : 4 Under the Laws of must be vaccinated by the serum g ¢ Specia either before ent ' v v ogram.) . try association Nebraska. diately upon th the city council cham ~ Reed nigh " 1 selected the ofticers| NEW INSTITUTION IN CHERRY| Aiornes General g 1 ing r ted _— vited to attend a 1 b ¥ M. Burnham, Adams; vice From a Staff Co spondent.) wow to be held at 1 Fel e M -' Scudder, Central City LINCOLN lar 2. ~(Special ) —~Two | ruary 10, when he expected ' ) A. M. Smith, Lincoln; treas-|new state banks were authorized by the|about the harmony whch prove bout Watson. Lincoln. Board | State Banking board today | the state house in the democratic family , threc-year terms: ¢, G.| The ster Nationat bank changes to|and just why it is of such a n ar and A« Andrew Miller. | the Custer State bank with & capital of | acter Two-year terms N ¥, Pal Lin-| $35,000, and the same officers, who are Onler Fi . . e and L. 1 is, Colle View. | Frank H. Young, president; Alpha Mor-| 3 c-year terms: O. R. Hill, North Loup, | kan, vice prosident, and H. Lomax, cash-| J08eph Osier of " Porter, York. | fer. The bank is located at Broken Bow. | W!!l try conclu b B The Nenzel State bank of TOlater. 08 Jey e B > Nenze, | Cherry county, incorporates with a capi- | tal of $10000. Peter Hoffman is presi- Ruby, vice president, and McKenna, cashier. representative trict from the tieth He filed for the nominat republican ticket FINE CONCRETE STATE AID BRIDGE AT KEARNEY on on the yesterda . 21.—(8pecial.)— across the eontin fovernor Morehead and Presidont J, 1 s the vantage point, | Bulla of Omaha, head of the State Live net here by appoint- | Stock board, have been ap- day afternoon and pointed by the board to confer with the d In marriage in office of | Nebraska delogates in congress regarding r Treatment of Animals, ying half-way th « Wedne cal Tel | were egram.) o bridge of the style of construction will be ¢ Ratterman The | enforcements of the laws against the,the Platte river at this y ikh M AMro William E. Kaufman, came | prevalence and spread of stock diseases. | state aid, according to word reccived m Fresno, Cal, and his br Miss | State Veterinarian Anderson and Spe- | here today Wulf, came out from Chicago. | clal Examiner Rurr will make a special r they returned to California to | Investigation of the scable discase in r home cattle with the view of better handling from Lincoln. 1t will take the place of the mile long wooden stru ture now spanning the river. Application for state ald was made many months ag JOHN A. SWANSON, Pres. The “I Will” Man Says: “Before You Spend a Dollar The Sale that Towers Head and Shoulders Above Competition--- Because here are the world’s best clothes, the season’s newest styles, thousands of mid- winter creations, from the finest clothes makers in America. None but the newest of the new at unequalled reductions which com- parison will again prove to everybody SATURDAY EXTRA! Gothenhurg Ma GOTHENBUT al)—The Masoy vt military ex Wednesday in honor of or his leading grand master 5f the state of Nebraska Samuel € Whittin JANUARY | ‘ |Pure, Rich Blood : 1916. R i35 b - Pure blood enables. the stomach, liver ¢ organs to do their K rr Without it they are slog- \, there is loss of appetite, sometimes ed state of the Intes- al. all the symptoms of University Place, Neb. Kearney has also resigned her TR Migs Chase of position fifth grade and will be lattor cher In the q the part of this month psition has Leen filled by Miss Pol the ma Her ness, a der n & tines, and of dyspepsi Hood's Sarsaparilla makes pure blood, and this is it ix so very successful in the treatment of so many allments. Get it today.—Advertisement lock of Chadron Normal JUSTICE MORRISSEY TALKS ON PREPAREDNESS rrom A Staff Correspondent.) Theos A brave and cour Hangnet, pecial) wined in thel of Lincoln, whe apent this city. About 100 guests by colored troops of the regular A B Alecnoon e WA m§ there might have been much o lcdge here pres TCAL AL Morriasey last night |y, q in various lengthe to snit any ear. Pr Ing preparedness at a meeting || and up delivered lendy to bolt to chasis. Pnished In enamel baked W on. Lettering Al Noane Conservators ert of the patrioth rs of Lincoln at the i Carried in stock —quick oh t, Wirs CRET en. 2 nl.)=The | vvw:-.‘v-n.m ceremonies of the officers of .:’l‘l;:--v!l;l‘v:r;mu Also Déakt servatory, under the Nebraska camp No. 144, Sons of Veterans COLUMBIAN STEEL TANK COMPANY, direction George H. Aller, gave | of this city 1658 West 12th Sireet, Kansas City, Me. W« mid-year coacer The both ¢! clal)—Miss ¥ Wonderful special purchases made by our Mr. John A. Swanson from foremost clothes makers. —Superb new creations—enable us to offer greater selections than ever. Tudge Morrissey speaker at the was the principal coting which was well attended by memberg of the Grand Army % | and Rellef Corps with their families and enchers Realgn in his speech he touched Neb, Jan, 2 W Herkner has resigned man in the Gothenburg nd the Univer- | dea, which was about the o rest of the year lines as that advocaied by Judge Morris en by Miss Moyer | *e3 n the chapel Men's and 1 on the ilee clubs were it BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25¢ at all druggists. 1" (Spe- | ness Colonel J W speaker who \ouch Presson was _another along her of « the preparedness will att snme HOLZMAN, Treas. Attend WM. L. In Justice to Yourself Don’t Miss T hese Supreme Reductions The “I Will” Man is smashing prices down to a level that no other Omaha store has ever dared or will ever attempt to meet. Compare and verify now as never before that low- est-in-the-city prices always rule here---a mighty demonstration awaits you SATURDAY 3 e g EXTRA! What an opportunity! Our Entire Stock of World’s Best Suits and Overcoats For Men and Young Men---all Fall and Winter styles. Even all Blue Serge suits now included at SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAYS All $10 Suits And Overcoats Half Price now All $40.00 Suits and Overcoats at $20. All $50.00 Silk Lined Overcoats at $25. Men's and Boys’ Mackinaws at 25 per cent to 33 1-3 per cent off. Black suits, fur and fur lined overcoats excepted. And Overcoats Half Price now ALDS s 17,50 Half Price now All $20 Suits $ 1 Men’s Shirts $1.50 Men's Shirts, at One big lot of fine quality madras shirts Wide se- lection of patterns, Satur- urday, at 95¢c, us to quote these prices: $1.00 Union Suits— Men’'s “Superior” 65 elastic ribbed ecru union suits, sizes 36 to 44, Baturday, at 65¢c, 95¢ $115 50c All our finest ghirts including Man- hattan, Bates Street, Yorke, and smart silk shirts, as follows $3.00 Union Suits— Men's “‘Superior,’ fine quality wool mixed and mercer ized union suits, to 48, Saturday, at $2.00 Men's Shirts, at Beautiful range of clever stripe and novelty pattern negligee shirts, Saturday, choice at $1.15. 76c Men's Shirts, at Extra quality percale shirts. Never sold for less than 76c, On sale faturday. All sizes at boe, $1.00 Men's Night Robes— Warm, heavy flannette. Pink or blue stripes. January reduction sale, Saturday 65¢ for any $2.50 Fur $1.85 ¢ $7.60 Coon and Seal Caps, $5.75. of all $1.65 ;% Hats, soft or derby $2.65 Men's Shirts, Mens Shirts, Men's Shirts, a Men's Shirts, $1.95 $2.85 $3.15 $3.85 Cholce HALF PRICE Quality clothes for every man’s purse—A clean sweep, as follows: All$25 Suits And Overcoats Half Price now SPECIAL NOTICE—No. (!, 0. D.’s, no charges, no approvals. ’ . . - Men’s Superior Union Suits We bought the sample lines and surplus stocks of celebrated Superior Union Suits, enabling $1.50 Union Suits— Men' hed suits, Saturday, at $1.00, B50c Men's Fleeced Shirts or Drawers, odds and ends, at 25¢, ¢ Men’s High Grade Fur Caps Reduced for any $3.50 Fur Cap. $1.50 Caps at $1.15, SEE OUR WINDOW | DISPLAYS All $30 Suits And Overcoats Half Price now $12.50 $1 All $55.00 Imported Overcoats at $27.50. All $60.00 Finest Overcoats at $30.00. Boys' Warm Overcoats at 25 per cent to 33 1.3 per cent off. AL$35Ssite 17,50 Half Price now no exchanges, no refunds. A small charge for alterations. Men’s Sweaters $1.50 Men’s Sweaters, at Heavy ribbed, coat style. Col- c ors maroon, gray, navy. These sweaters are regular $1.50 quality; Saturday, at 95c. 75¢ Union Suits— Men's good qual- 50 ity elastic ribbed union suits, Eeru 34 to 46, Saturday, at 50c, edium rib- uand white ‘Superior” union Sizes 36 to 60, color, all sizes $2.50 Men's Sweaters, ‘ome in shawl collar or “V'" neck, medium weight wool. Gray, maroon, navy and tan, Saturday, at $1.95. $3.50 Men's Sweaters, 50 Heavy shaker knit wool 2 $195 $1.50 Men's Flannel Shirts— Gray, khakl, navy, brown and red, heavy flannel shirts. Saturday, at 95¢ sweaters. Shawl collar. Come in gray, navy, ma- roon and tan. Saturday, at $2.50. Men's $7.00 Sweaters, $3.50, swealers clearance for any $5.00 Fur Cap. $1.00 Caps at 75c. so 65 now at Je Largest stock of boys' the city at January prices $1.50 Boys' Sweaters, at 93¢ . $2,00 Boys' Sweaters, at $1.45 Choice $2 45 £3.00 Boys' Sweaters, at $2.15 . ¢ all o al Medium and heavy weight. Hats, soft or derby in sale $3.00