Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 29, 1916, Page 3

Vg e THE 0 MAHA ATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1916 tion, The new Congregational parsonage, | The prisoner will be held at the county | BRINGS WAR CLOSE | Nebrask | Aged R0 BEan [ o e e e e Sedhirtar oot mm CAUSES wms‘l eprasKa ebraska some time, was completed this week and|which he will bo taken to the penitentiary HOME T0 PEOPLE Dea,d ()f Inf(} thIl the ‘pastor and hls family have moved |at Lincoln This question' is asked every da | In. The bulldmg is a fine new modern A cold is'really'aifever, not'always | structure, oos n the nelghborhood of News Notes from Seward. 4 s \Jury Fails to Agree |NOTES FROM BEATRICE ST LOUIS Jan S8 e eoeting In the nelahborhood O] ekwARD, Neb, tan S (Apecialo: | Gausédbythe wealies butclien dRAES Great B u AND GAGE COUNTY |sram.)—~The death Wednesday at the city | (i P Feg " hnat, Jacobsen, | The Seward Boy Scouts will - observe | Hisordered blood or lack of important ;"n e l;l.fl;HTP;OPOICSWlO dl’l;;}:\blt in Ma]OIleV Sult :.:.Ir".‘\n: Dledrich A Bohlken. ¥, Tal | jor, Dayton and a parsonage nearing | Anniversary week from February 6 to 12 | food-elements, In changing seasons rts of Tobacco, Woor EATR N neb., merchant, resulted from af ... .letion for the new Methodist mine|Rev. Mr. Ludwick will preach a sermon | i P d Oth B P BEATRICE, Neb, Jan. 38.—(Speclal)=1y. 100 received at the hospital, according vk the ot P oo i ,' : P ‘, b \” ) o4 g "f“?flds e cs«nm.ll l')ecause tluy and Other Articles a,nd 18 Dlscharged Prospects are that the February term off o avidence introduced at the inquest. A | ™" e e Yoper mervlce o | distribute heat by enriching the blood i the dlstriet court will be a ¥ one foriverdict of accident was returned At the Congregational church on Febri- | gnd go render the system better WILL SAVE ROOM IN SHIPS | Tuden Temberton, ax there are 132 caseh|“Nccording 1o yemtimons; Bonieen was 1 |OLD MAN CONVICTED OF k) vatyl LINCOLN, Neb, Jan. &.—(Special Tele-| o Alsp 1. Damage suits agrregat- |, ttical dith r My Willard Liebh . ¢ the | Able to withstand the varying elements. . " be disposed " e sul 7 eritical condition when taken to the o5 " bhiaras, - one” of .t hie t : LONDON, §% s A gram.)—The jury in the damage case of |jng gver $100,000 are to be tried. Court|poenieal January _1\" {,U,..‘”“ .,,,‘,',, ata ASSAULT AT GRAND |SLflND o0 young matrons In Seward, | This is the important reason why o~ N, Jan. 28, 16 BOVEril- | Mra. Sadie Walker against Chiet of De-!opens on February 3 and the jury 18 t0|tjon, where he had become ill. Lacking t night from leakage of the heart. | Scott's YEmulsion ‘should always be i ! ves Malone o! nahs ed 0| ~ o . o ey n o ol H ment's proposal for the H"\Il.'!(‘llnn :v(rlw‘n £ 1alon: : i r. .’m.v‘. 4:«: nlr':'l report on February the powers of resistance he easily fell NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Jan, 28— (Spe J. Ellls, landlord of the Cottage hotel, | taken for colds, and it does more— of imports is commented on in gl P bRl 2 X g et I S0 and, a pionecer of BINeIpray to infection when it appeared, fol- [cial)~The trial of Charles R. James, [ W0® buried yesterday. s doath was| pojids strength to prevent sickness. be! be- | this morning Springs Wednesd fter a pro- o his he ve-¥ " n the berson of | (rom cancer of the stomach ool A : ng expressed that the proposed pro- » s abow ollislo @ side of the cot \la 14-year old granddaughter, which has oy r SiBlesE WIl' Bng the was much|WARY. FILINGS ‘IN funeral was held this afternoon | Tiospital physicians testified that blood |been occupying the attention of th dla- Laft Cane Delaye rare strength-building fats, so skillfully ns ring war much | JOHNSON COUNTY | The W. P Norcross farm of 1% acres.|poisoning had developed despite the ten ourt this week, came to an end | ATWRORA, Neb., Jan. 28.-(Special Tel- | blended that the blood profits from ;llt;:lt“lr home "nlthf‘ people. The pro- o five miles !‘rr\-v‘vr»-‘-! : l‘*n"‘ e "';":: derest care of the patient by them and |yvesterday and the jury after being out [egram.)—The Hamilton county jury will | every drop. It is free from harmful on on tobacco is regarded as| ., . . sold yesterday to Fran mms o [the nurses en hours returned dict of guilty, [not be called until Feb o, ¢ 5 S ASASSary hardahip, by S0, ¢ o e e ot mecanie, P WIKL vicuity for &800 cash st t— N 1 Welvouity moraing, Jamee ro. |t et Feed LA jon. tho. CHares oh SR T (S P There will be an abundance of avaflablo | v Mitehell, who was arrcsted| Crete ¥ ving Bullding Room. |ceived the decision of the jury unmoved. | felonfous assanit will not begin until that ~always get the genuine. the commentators, who point mlhnmwr(n) from which to fill the offices|, = T bl on tha charge of passing a| CR NS, Tan, 3.0l i SEN SNt Bri At t least. ‘Thi by s t Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. 159 that the ship space occupied by a|in Johnson couaty at next fall's election | worthless check for 823 few hours after, carpente A e Ravhie ol ':n.‘.‘. ~' 'y“n»n‘\"\‘tmxl:‘n:yn.- ‘~‘I -“ ””n:; n' l.\..:.",“.\; “v“m ';nln:l‘"u.-l. . lw;:fl II‘IVT‘I"V|.II4’:I:‘I\" :\:« gt e AR . | One candidate broke the ice by filing the \ ork they | h d o s 0 hing re e today J w0od afte 0! year's tobacco importation is less| " {his marriage to Maria Inman, was ar-/can do tols winter, for the bullding fever | ma Since the verdict of gullty has |ference with the attorneys interested in | tirst of e we and since ime . de o d | see g - than a twelfth of that occupied by "|“' PISTHIN Mhek Ahd H O | raigned before Judge Pemberton nd|seems to have siesed the local popula- | been returned excitement has died down. |the case READ THE BEE WANT ADS v SNy . Do e eceiv=i pleaded not guilty His trial wi pe held | wood pulp. | ing filing and issuing receipts. The | » — - e - y % t the coming term of the district court — - g AL T Little Building Now. following are the filings up to Friday: | pawerd Wosika of Gregory, & D.. and The prohibition against the lmr\nrln-‘c“l;"':":l'l}l"""I'Ii“"‘,“_‘:“""I\m;l:""‘l‘”:‘:y‘:n: Jemo-| Mige Rose Nomeo of this ety ‘w:r: tion of building materials is considered | “Friadirer Rohere 3 Nibbe of Crab Or.|married yesterday by County Judge, as unlikely to cause great hardship, as | chard, incumbent, republican Walden, ), " little nundmw. lnl’m: on, owing to labor | . Clerk of the District Court cialias Jessie| Walter Plybon, principal of the l‘»uflll’!". JOHN A. SWANSON, Pres. WM. L. HOLZMAN, Treas. . 3 | Dew. Tecumseh, now deputy clerk, repub. - v M \led for the re-| difficulties and the opposition of the gov- | jjcan | ton schools, yvesterday f erament. !“Wmu‘\(\ Judge—James Livingston, Ster- publican nomination for county m\lvetln-“ Py 119 The Daily Mail discussing the prohibi- [ %, incumbent, nonpartisgn, ! tendent { L t D B f l t h I w ll M s H S L, hmen of § ling, o v ——— tion of the importation of paper, pictures \»ln’:fr::rpuh‘lh'n men of BEerling, Incum- | “jrenry Knoche, a tarmer lving l\rn: as ay erore nven Ory I e 1 an ay80 the situation which is likely to follow. County Attor J C. Moore, Tecum-| Plymouth, hind his foot so badly crushed “We shall go back to the condition of a | 56T Fepublicar Chapman, Tecum-{{ne other day that it was amputated at| ” century ago,” says this newspaper, | “Aasesmor—Thomas Goodman, Tecumseh, |8 ‘ocal hospital f | “when paper was something precious and | carefully economized and when the peo- ple saved every scrap of it. Cheap books | were then unknown. It cost a shilling in Pitt's time to produce a small pamphlet. There is not a household nor a business in the country which will not be affected by the inevitable rise in the price of paper.,” Body of Recluse on Exhibition Years Is | To Be Buried at Last HASTINGS, Neb., Jan., B.—After two and a half years of public exhibition, Probate Judge Snider today lssued an order for the burial of the body of John O'Connor, the wealthy recluse, for whose fortune claimants have come from all parts of the United States and Canada. O’'Connor left property estimated to be worth between $80,000 and $100,000. He left no known relatives, although more than forty people, mostly from a distance, made claim to relationship. - In district court ten days ago Judge Corcoran pronounced all these claims without merit. In the event that no law- | ful heir appears the property will revert to the state, which has already filed its claim. The body of O'Connor has rested | in a morgue for 78 days pending the | litigation. | Sl v Two Grand Island Death | GRAND ISLAND, Neb, Jan. 28— (Special.)—Frank Kesel, an aged resident of Doniphan township and long a citi- | zen of Hall county, passed away at the | home of his daughter In York while Mr. Kesel was on & Visit there. The body will be brought to this county for. interment. Mrs. Malinda A, Pratt, admitted to the Soldlers’ home from Lincoln in October, 1914, passed away at that institution yes- terday. The. remains have been taken to Lincoln for interment. SWISS POLICE SUPPRESS ANTI-GERMAN RIOTERS PARIS, Jan. 28.~Fresh anti-German demonstrations took place last night at Lausanne, a Swiss city on the north shore of Lake Geneva. Toward midnight the, great crowds which surged through iy the 'streets were dispersed, but at the | rallway station a small group of persons surrounding a German flag was attacked with canes, stones and fists. The police were forced to use their swords before they could rescue the men attacked. EASTERN CRUDE OIL IS { ADVANCED TEN CENTS PITTSBURGH, Pa., Jan. 28.—Announce- ment of an increase of 10 cents in the price of crude oil was announced today. Prices of principal grades follow Pennsylvania, §2.35; Cabell, $1.8; Mer- cer Black, New Castle and Corning, $1.55; | Somerset, §1.73. Rlxlund'wu advanced § cents to Sc. HEAVY SNOW AND LOW TEMPERAE’E IN DAKOTA SIOUX FALLS, 8. D. Jan. 2.—(Spe- clal Telegram.)—One of the heaviest snow storms of the wintet has been falling all day, with prospects . of continuing thronghout the night .The snow is ac- compauied by a brisk northeast wind Steam railroads are running, with trains much behind thelr schedule. Thetemperature - last night was 16 de- grecs below zero, with prospects of it touching as low tonight. The snow is so light in welight that a heavy wind would create blizzardy ditiens. con- He Coula Mardwy wo, “About two years ago I got down on my back until I hardly could go,” writes Solomon Bequette, Flat River, Mo. *I got a G0c box of Foley Kidney Pills and they straightened me right up.” Common symptoms of kidney trouble are backe ache. headache, rheumatic pains, soreness and stiffness, puffiness under eyes, blurred vision, sleep disturbing bladder troubles, and a languld, tired feellrr. Foley Kidney Pills help to climinate the polsonous waste matter that causes these symptoms. Sold everywhere DEATH RECORD Mrw, C. Lewis, WAYNE, Neb., Jan. 2%.—(8pecial.)—Mré Lewis, a ploneer of Wayne county, died suddenly of heart failure yesterday evening while on her way home from shopping. She had been in her usual #00d health and was alond when death came. Our Jitney Offer—TRis and Ge. Don't miss this. Cut out this slip, ene with S¢ and mail it to Foley & Co, ch cago, 1ll, writing your name and ad dress clearly, You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar compounds, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and back, rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments, and Foley Cuthartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for con- stipation, biliousness, headache and sluge sish bowels. Sold everywhere.~Advertise rient. | ~Advertise- republican poemimionr, Seond, Dttt | F. W, STEVENS OF ALMA George ‘L. Ernst, Tecumseh, republican DIES OF HEART FAILURE Fred Liniz, Graf, democrat It is said there will be several other filings | ALMA, Neb,, Jan. 28.—(Special.)- 7. | S———— | Stevens dled suddenly Wednesday even ‘ {ing at his farm home northwest of Alma WAYNE CITY TEACHERS |of heart trouble. He was in apparent | HOLD THEIR INSTITUTE goca neatth ana went out to get a pail \ s P of water Returning to the house he re«| WAYNE, Neb., Jan. 28.—(Speclal)~The | marked to his wife that he felt iil and | | annual city teachers' institute is being|lay down on a couch. His wife went n;| held here this week. Daily sessions are |get a blanket for him and found him deac held from 4 to 4:30 p. m. The following |on her return. ‘e is the program: Monday, January 24,| Mr. Stevens served Harlan mnm) tive President U. 8, Conn, “Some New Prob.|terms in succession as county clerk. The lems in Educaticn;” J. G. W. Lewis, |funeral was held here today “How Current Events the Different Grades;" May Be Used in Wednesday, Jan- { GRAND ISLAND WORKMEN uary 2, Dean M. H. Hahn, “Teaching | Children How to Study;” E. E. Lacke: ENTERTAIN OFFICIALS “Abandoned Geographical Theories;” | ¢ f Thuradsy, January %, C. H. Bright,[ GRAND ISLAND, Neb. Jan. 3 clal)—A 1 ; ting of “Some Successes 1 Have Known Among | (SPecial)—A regular monthly meeting o ) . the finance committee of the Grand i SO SN "'“k'lmdm- of the Ancient Order of United man, “Some Fallures I Have Known] G/80 & "L N (e vesterday, | Am y . * Mon. | Workmen, e 3 5| eI gl b oot ' o with all members being in attendanc day, January 31, E. J. Huntomer Few Hammond of F These were Ross L | e el Fatnke I IHGURPIALWOVE for T S iabh Obertaldgn.st Biliey, NIGHS| “Community Life;” Wednesday, Febru- |0la8 Rees of Lincoln and Grand Master | ary 2, J. J. Coleman, “The Alms {n Pub.|Anderson of Holdrege. All of the out-of- | lic School Music;” Miss Edith Beechel, | tOWn guests and the members of the re- | “Illustrations of ‘Stating the Problem’ in | corder’s force were entertained at a ban- | Assignment of Lessons;" February 3| duet last night by Lodge No. 1 | Miss Sara J. Killen, “The Aims of Pub-| Blk Creek Bank 8 lic School Drawing and Art;” I H. Britell, “Cultivating the Powers of Observation." TECUMSEH, Nek., Jan, (Special)— | There has been a change in ownership of | the State Bank of Elk Creek. L. J, Dunn of Lincoln and his son, Neil Dunn of Blk | Creek, who has been cashier and man-! ager of the vauk, have sold the Institu-| tion to W. M. Whalen of Lincoln. Mr.| Whalen is now in charge. He was for- ! jmerly in the hardware business at Cook. Neil Dunn will move his tamily from Elk | Creek to Superior, where the Dunns have banking interests. i ;I‘he Whole Bgdy | Needs Pure Blood The bones, the muscles and all the| organs of the body depend for their | strength and tone and healthy action on! pure blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla makes pure blood. Two Men Sentenced. SEWARD, Neb.,, Jan. 28.—(Special.)— Judge Corcoran of the district court held an adjourned session of the dis- trict court yesterday and sentenced Luther Jobe, who pleaded guilty to a charge of forgery, to from one to five years in the penitentiary, which was sus- pended on condition that he serve three months in the county jail and make restitution to the party from whom the $20 was obtained, and reimburse the county for all costs of prosecution, Judge Corcoran also sentenced John Flynn to fhe county jail for thirty days for assault and battery. Flynn stood charged with a higher offense, but on examination of the complaining witness by the court the court concluded that the evidence would not sustain any other charge. New J 1 Completed. It is positively unequaled in the treat- SEWARD, Neb., Jan. 28.—(Speclal)—|ment of scrofula, catarrh, rheumatism, The new $14,000 county jail was turned dyspepsia, loss of appetite, that (lrnd‘ over today to the county commissioners. | feeling. There is no other medicine like | It is modern in every respect and has six steel cells with automatic locking de- vice, it. Be sure to get Hood's and get It today. It is sold by all druggists.—Ad- | vertisement. The Store of the Town BROWNING, KING & CO. The DISCOUNTS that we are givin all over the store are sure to meet wit your full approval. The MERCHANDISE is the best that g:_?ae me buy and is all new, FRESH Our MEN’S SUIT and OVERCOAT SALE Still Continues and the Stock Has a Full Variety of Good Selections. OUR MEN’S FURNISHINGS DEPT. Offers Exceptional Reductions for SATURDAY on SHIRTS NECKWEAR GLOVES PAJAMAS HANDKERCHIEFS NIGHT SHIRTS OUR MEN'S HAT DEPARTMENT Offers All WINTER GOLF AND FUR CAPS AT A 25% DISCOUNT. OUR BOYS' AND CHILDREN’S DEPT Is Making a Reduction of 20% ON Children’s Suits and Overcoats and Furnishing Goods and a Special Reduction SATURDAY On Broken Lines of BOY’S KNICKER SUITS AND OVERCOATS Children’s Winter Novelty Headwear and Boys’ Winter Caps 257 Discount BROWNING, KING & CO. Geo. T. Wilson, Mg “Smash P ATURDAY ---The climax to the biggest January Clear ance Sale Nebraska has ever known, rices to a Finis sEE The “T Will’’ man is determined to OUR make a decisive clearaway of IFall SHOW and Winter Merchandise, Inventory A atijardad of must be taken; good business de- (otsanh mands small stocks. Therefore these prices to make the merchandise melt away. Above and beyond all this we must and will Keep the New Store New, regardless of the sacrifice in- volved. Get your share Saturday. In All the West No Sale Like This Our Entire Stock of World’s Best Hand-Tailored Fall and Winter Suits =¢ Qvercoats Saturday at Exactly HALF PRICE Every Fashionable model-—Every New style idea. en all Blue Serge suits Included. All $10.00 Suits | All $15.00 Suits' All $20. 00 Suits VALUES, and | and and Overcoats $500\‘ Overcoats s750 \ Overcoats 000 Half Price Half Price | Half Price All $25.00 Suits s $ o All (?30 .00 Sults an an 00 grereon?] 2 5 Overcoau Half Price Luxurious Silk Lined Overcoats, the finest hand-tailored Chesterfiolds young men’'s ultra fashionable models. Ulsters, Ulsterettes, All $40.00 Suits and Overcoats, at $20,00. All $50,00 Overcoats, at $25. 00 All $55.00 Overcoats, at $27.60. All $60.00 Finest Imported 8ilk Lined Overcoats, at $30.00, Men'’s and Boys' Mackinaws, at 25 per cent to 3314 per cent Off. Black Suits and Fur Lined Coats Excepted, All 335 go Sl.llst6 an ouercanu?] 3¢ for conservative drsncrl ldd Balmaccans, all at Half Price. No C. 0. D.’s ‘No charges No approvals i No refunds . No exchanges A wmall charge for al- terations during this matke Men's $1.60 medium ribbed Superior union suits, $1.00, i 50c Men’s Shirts | | Warm ribbed shirts, sizes 25 34 to 36, Naturdny clean- 50c Men’s Mufflera Made of good warm flan- Good ‘quality cape dress 15¢ Wool Honery 35¢ Suspenders price, at, pair.......... Men's $1.00 heavy cleanuy price, pair. lgc 1 union suits, $2.00. or military collar, $1.50 unifon sujts. Saturday 25c Men’'s Garters at, per palr. Furmshmgs, Men! Look at the Prices $1.00 Night Robes $1and $1.50 Glovu s 45 | Superior Union Suits | f.u o &7 65 o naey Gl 10c ‘ 656 $ 1 .00 $2-00 ff;“.’..‘:i.:".‘!‘.‘\',"g‘&u“r‘é‘.'y‘ $2 Flannel Shirts Bil g g Pl mixed Superior 75¢ Union Suitl Men's Shaker flannel, flat Men's clastic ribbed ecru soc and $2 values, at High Grade Shirts immm pricw, nt each. ... 15 ‘nfli'lm'fi‘)‘n -m’lfi ::fi:'re-, llc 95c $ 1 50c 25¢ Men s Hosiery up price, at Warm mufflers, some are Men's $1.560 soft | Men's $2 soft and | Men's 76¢ starched | Broken lines of fibre hos- slightly soiled, s.lurdny loc | and starched cuff | starched cuff negli- | puff percale shirts; | fery, black, whllo. 3 for loc cleanup price, at. . negligee shirts, 98¢, | gee shirts, $1.15, l cleanup, at, BoOc. 25¢, or pur Ve siae raeas 10c Men’s Honery Men’s Gl Men’s S 50c Shirts or Drawers Good quality black or tan en s oves en s dweaters | coon quaiity mens hose. Saturday cleanup sc | fleeced shirts or drawers, 35c price, at, per pair........ at, each .. . 50c Men’s Neckwear $1.00 Men's Sweltero 50c to $3.45 95¢ to $2.50 Wide selection of new pat- | Heavy ribbed V' neck, terns and colors. Satur Zsc Worth 75¢ to $5.00 Worth $1.50 to $3.50 | sizes 4 m 36, Saturday Soc a0 SRR AN ) ¥ nted style in this| Wide selection of medium and | SO e e Cvery wanted style > gel | $1.00 Men’s Mufflers | o Dress or driving, lined or | heavy jumbo weave sweaters 5c Hl“dker‘:hld' Fine knit mufflers. Sat- unlined. Gauntlet or motor | All wanted colors. Shawl collar | Men's white eotton H. S. urday cleanup price, at, 50c gloves. A leading maker's sur- | or “V" neck coat style. All sizes, ‘ handkerchiefs. Saturday 3c SOB »conistsdri v sedis plus at less than wholesale Best sweaters at a sacrifice. cleanup price, at ........ Great Reduction on MEN’S H ATS Season’s Newest Styles Any $2.00 Soft or Stiff Hat $l.35 Any $3.00 Soft or Stiff Hat $2 15 in the House, Saturday, at in the House, Saturday, at Any $1.50 or $2.00 Cloth Hat in the House, on Sale Saturday, at $1.00. Any up to $1.560 Winter Cap, cloth, plush or leather, in the House, S8aturday, at 76c Any Trunk in the House, including the Celebrated Hartman make (excepting wardrobes), at 15% OFF. ° $3.50 Traveling Bags, All Fur Caps Greatly Reduced. ‘!-M‘;-go Cases, $12.30 Suit Cases, $15.00 Suit Cases, $12.50 ” . $6.50 Traveling Bags, $8.50 Traveling Bags, $7.50 SWAN SON.oucs. mm L HOLTMAN, . CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN .