Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 28, 1916, Page 2

U.5. NOT DEPENDENT |LITTLE FEAR FOR . UPON IMPORTS Trade Oouncil Says Country| (Continued From Page One) Could Subsist for Lon¢ Time |ment of any cattle, sheep or swine, on Stock on Hand. except for immediate slaughter, were issued by State Veterinarian Dyson ANALYSIS OF THE SOURCES New York, Nov. 27.—The extent to which the life and industry of the United States depend upon the prod-| ucts of the countries now at war is analyzed in a report just issued as a part of the National Foreign Trade council's investigation of the possible effect of European economic alliances on American foreign trade. Although £1 it is shown that this country only in /| rare instances is absolutely dependent [ upon foreign supplies, the analysis ! establishes the fact that the efficiency, economy and convenience of import- tant American manufacturing and ex- porting activities have been directly related to the established sources of foreign supply of crude and semi- manufactured materials, - The report suspected outbreak of the foot and, mouth disease in Nebraska, Kansas| and Missouri, ] gb. I, Nov. 27.—At the| J Stock yards today it was ex- plained that the quarantine of the {Aa.rds against Kansas, Nebraska and issour1 cattle was a preclu!ionary measure pending an investigation by federal veterinarians of suspicious | symptoms developed by certain herds. | Whether a new epidemic of hoof and | mouth disease has started will be known when the government inspec- tors complete their examinations. Kansas City Order Temporary. temporary quarantine imposed upon the local stock yards Saturday night, because of suspected cases of foot and mouth disease, probably will re~ main in effect until Wednesday. At that time the effect of the virus on the inoculated pigs and calves will determine positively whether the cases are foot and mouth disease, officials at the stock yards announced today. As a result of the quarantine, there was no trading in stockers and feed- ers today, Colorado Puts on Embargo. Denver, Colo.,' Nov. 27.—An em- I— R says: . s “Of 213 commodities, each of an im- rt value of more than $1,000,000 in 913, 121 were printipally imported from nations of the allied group (in- cluding the British colonies), while only :grty-nine principally came from the cehtral powers. In but forty-four cases - nfentral crumrileu +~;_re lll‘hs source of principal supply. This allied {1,500 4gainst ‘shipment of cattle, superiority results from the United | sheep or swine into Colorado has been States! extensive importations from|ojaced against Kansas, Nebraska and the British colonjes. The g".".‘: Rdiuouri. “until the nature of the dis- Kingdom , (exclusive of the Britishleace among cattle reported there” has colonies) appears forty-six times been determined, Charles G. Lamb, among the countries of principal 8up- | geate veterinarian, announced: today. ply and Gcm;':n.y ek -live: tses, St. Joseph Takes Precautions Changes 9 Probable. St. Joseph, Mo,, Nov. 7.—While the Changes in such sources are p Sbatso i bilities resulting from the European|jjc.) :m&" ;:‘rgf ";g,f;;:}:'f'%’;‘_ '&e alliances. Increased cost of the lup'; 0. Anderson, in charge of the fed. ‘c’l',’.:.';'h" 'i';'firmle'ldmn:;;egenl‘t“cfi eral bureau of animal industry here, cither or both the entente and central | gt foot and mouth disease has not allied economic groups seek to con- |y, “serve their own materials for their own use, being enchanced eithef through the operation of the laws of supply and demand or b&utificial re- ! s such as the Canadian pro- ; of the exportation of Crown- ~ land pulp woods. - -~ “It ‘would seem that policies di- L veloped. Dr. Anderson, who has ad some stock under observation, does not believe the ailment discov- ered here is foot and mouth discase. Action in Towa. Sioux City, Ia, Nov. 27.~An em- bargo against all shipments of Mock“ from the Sioux City stock yards to ! fi- | Chicago has been declared” by the rected to establish self-sufficiency in | Chicago stock yards. The cause of either ‘or both grou; ould tend to | the ruling is fear of the hoof and mouth disease originating, not in a ement rather than to a !;7 MP,!{ of raw material,” says | I ut in Missouri, Kansas and Ne-‘ report. “In other words, if the g Dr, T.'A, Shirpley, head of the bu- ! ”duwr o, draw their raw ma- terials-exclusively from among them- | reau’ of animal industry here, said there had been no signs of hoof and neutral sources of supply will mouth disease here. T mnb' oflleir- nations now upon the allies, _ Local packers and other buyers will . 8. Imports Little Food. absorb the killer stock with);nt any The dependence of this country|check, it was stated at the yards. The _upon the rest of the world for food- stocker business to some extent may stuffs is such that interruption of sup- | be affected. ; d not.be serious. Imj W, Proclamation. ns are mostly in specialties. There| Cheyenne, Wyo, Nov. 27.—Gover- no tu:l! dependence for foodstuffs | nor Ke drick of Wyomm: tonight ither allied group by this cou igned a proclamation forbidding the ; & and coffee are possible ex-|importation of cattle from Nebraska, ions to the practical independence lowa, Missouri, Kansas and \ South hi Wnflyf! hers for food. The | Dakota because of the suspicion that olly supplied by/ foot .and mouth may exist .and the latter | the ¢ quarant y by other eu: | immediately, . Vogd AT Rl i . Pennsylvania Moves. e supply of raw materials| Harrisburgh, Pa, Nov, 27.~The ly. manufactured goods is es- | state live stock sanitary board tonight tial to the future ‘export “{ announced that it had issued a quar- ting flkrm‘.“’fh tage in antine embargo against importation % of. several materials used |into Pennsylvania of any cattle, shee, trial pllfrlu in this country|or swine from Nebraska or throug! outbreak of the war has dis-| Kansas City yards, this action being act that the United States taken because of reports of an out- break of foot and mouth disease in the west. .. Ohio Embargo. Cincinnati, O, Nov. 27.~An em- bargo was declared here today against ' ‘report. refers to the efforts to /a coal tar dye industry_here to these ts from Germany crib all cattle, sheep and hogs from Chi- || cago and Eat St. Lo ints welil of the Mi ool ctically Independent. tate veterinarians announced the em- .1 | bargo would not be lifted until definite lons tl?:flo " m‘l,;mf wo:i h;d' be'tn r;ri:ivecll r:_lulvelto e { < s of foot and mouth diease in Ne- need be imported and g:tlkl, Kansas and Missouri. New Case of Plague. Salina, Kan, Nov. 27‘:-.1nftction among ninety-eight head of cattle on the farm of John Schmidt, near Tes- ¢ott, was today pronounced the foot and mouth disease by Dr. P, I, Kisch- ner, United States government vet- erinary surgeon, After the inspection a quarantine was placed on the farmi The, cattle were purchased in K yards' and with such imports. The de- t of American industry. has of opportunity, convenience and a}fwm . American manufactur- ers, therefore, have abstained fre quently from making goods the man- : m"“me":m:'z" x:.,,?ci:n T::::di:%:: City and reached here last Thur; and luveJ:f! it to the importers to| < Blanket Sale—Scott's, 15th and ly the/real or imaginary needs of 33 country. When h:: years ago the ww ;'::ln_hyk‘odl l:hilhconvenie:‘t supply Wi Pv'lli'tlh. A, S?MlMERLAE.. b checked a shortage certain s pleasure that THE ies existed until the American | MIDWEST L?;B announces that Phil A. Sommerlad, the present county treasurer of Lancaster County, has signed a contract with the company to join its agency force. He will en- ter upon his work actively on the completion of his second term as Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 27.~The|p went into effect ippi river. || HUGHES NEBRASKA CATTLE| HIS LAW PRACTICE ROLL ON FAKE RACE Will Enter Same Firm He Was | Kansas Man Loses $7,600 With When Nominated for Governor in 19086. today following receipt of news of alms SON A MEMBER ALSO E. Hughes an New York city enter the firm, under the nam & Schurman. Dwight. ‘McDan cused man and One witness genial. / weeks ago und ation, but late back because o N Washington, ram.)—Ponsions Rudolph Miller at Rosholt, Robe Roll as low The most co! county treasurer, which will be early in January, 1917. t Mr. Sommerlad has been identified with Lincoln and Lancaster County as boy and man for so many years that few of the oldest residents can remember a time when he was not here. His known integrity, industry and acquaintanceship should place him in the front rank as an all around first class agent and a big ducer. The company bespeaks for im a successful career, THE MIDWEST LIFE of Lincoln, Nebraska TEUTONIC TROOPS (Continued Prom Page One.) R G e reund U tity of grain was found. The ns crossed the Danube near i;t and occupied Islacz and za, | “Neal Turnu-Zverin parties of our ‘troops crossed from the right bank ‘of the Danube and co-operated in the . capture of the town.” . Roumanians Admit Retreat. " Bucharest (Via London), Nov. 27. i ~The Roumanians have retired from N. Z. SNELL, President. the line of the river Alt, the war office| Guaranteed Cost Life Insurance. | nowices. The Roumanians also | === P e retired a little to the east of the A Smooth, White Skin log river. That Defies Weather ¢ Topolog is a tributary of ‘the . into which it flows at a point oy * “’m d;‘:“';éz‘:’l lgciyfltnt:thu‘::‘l; During the coming months of biting winds S5t runs parallel 10 the. Ajt |00 Intense cold, you who would Kep your ) wkins smooth, white and velvety, should turn your attention to mercolized wax. Nothing else Will 80 effectively tomo chapped, most of its coursc about ten t of that river, This sec- roughened or discolored surfy By gradu- ally absorbing the weather.! n cuticle, _of the front is northwest of and its abandonment by the complexion is kept In perfect condition, and even the beauty of expression appears anians was forced by the more pronounced, It your skin is blotehy, erman advance further ',m the Alt line. pimply, freckled, coarse, sallow or over-red, —_—_— why not ghed it? One ounce of ordinary mercoflzed wax, to be had at any druggist's, . | will completely transform the most un- sightly complexion in less than a fortnight. Use the wax nightly, like cold cream, wash- ing it off mornings. 1t weather, age or poor health has marred your face with wrinkles, here's good news. You can guickly remove every line by using ris- | a harmliens, refreshing face lotlon prepared by dixsolving one ounce of powdered saxo- lite in & balf pint witch hasel. The firmer, smoother skin, the more youthful appear: ance, even after one application, will uston. Ish you~—Advertisement. Lakewood, N that on Januvary 1 he will resume the practice of law as a member of the | through man and Dwight, 96 Broadway. His | victims to the police. son, Charles L, {w In 1906 when nominated for governor of New York he was a member of the same firm, again in the firm, its new namé will e Hughes, ‘Rounds. Schurman & Associated with Mr. Hughes and his son will be Arthur C. Rounds, George W. Schurman, Dwight, Walter F, Carter, Raymond M. EOWCI, Martin J. Keogh, jr., Au- ustus L. Richards and Harvey L. Stowell. on a tip on the grain market. The . clerk informed him of the situation Wltnesses sa,y ke was in and on his advice the man Life Congenial St. Joseph, Mo., Nov. 27.—The de- fense "in behalf of Prosecutor Oscar D. McDaniel, who is charged with having murdered his wife, continued to attack, in the criminal court here today, the state’s theory that the ac- happily married. two strange men near the prosecutor’s home two nights before the murder; The defense claims Mrs, was murdered by men who had been prosecuted by the accused man. Several persons testified that the McDaniel home life had been <on- Fire Commissioner Appears on the Mend (From a Statf Correspondent.) Lincoln, Nov. Commissioner W, S. Ridgell, who two attend the recent democratic jubila: tion banquet, is again on the mend. Nov. aisor, Ord, Neb, vice Warren E. Henderson, resigned. Furniture of Office Desks, Chairs Typewriter Desks, Etc. Globe-Wernicke Filing Cases Orchard & Cleanses the teeth thoroughly—dis- solves quickly—purifies the breath— Send 2¢ stamp today Dr. Lyon's Perfect Dental Cream or Tooth Powder. 1. W.Lyon & Sons, Inc., on . el_ch CHERRYCROFT Tom Barron S. C. White Leghorns in the See This Year’s Importation at the Show Also Welch’s White Indian Runner Ducks These two breeds of fowls lay mope eggs than any other kind. I breed for eggs and get them, and use them in Welch’s Four Restaurants in Omaha. RESUMES | FARMER DROPS BIG I | When “Pool Room” at Kan- | sas Oity is Raided. OLERK SAVES OTHER MAN Kansas City, Nov. 27.—"Wire tap- | pers” have enriched themselves by $7,500 within the last two weeks operations here, atcord- ing to a statement of one of their The man, a Kansas farmer, spent yesterday in company with detectives seeking the location of a poolroom where he al- leges he lost his money. The fake horse race was the method used on the farmer, the poolroom being “raided” just after his horse had “gone over” at big odds and mak- ing him a handsome return on | his investment, His friend persuaded him to slip out the back way to es- cape publicity. The two went to Omaha, where he was deserted. Another man asked a local bank . J., Nov. 27.—Charles nounced here " tonight firm of Rounds, Schur- Hughes, jr., also will it was stated. Mr. Hughes wisl ¢ of Hughes, Rounds With Mr. Hughes Richard E. for = draft on his home bank, telling the clerk he was going to “clean up” took a detective when he went to meet the friend who had given him the confidential information, Mean- time the friend had disappeared and the man, a Colorado farmer, was saved about $5,000. Persistence Is the Cardinal Viriue in Advertising. iel's Home Free Turkey Offer Meets Big Response Hundreds of People Stream Into Store to Take Advan- tage of “Palace” Offer. his wife had been un- told of having seen McDaniel New Shipment Just Received and No One to Be Disappointed. That Thanksgiving Day in Omaha will be celebrated by the eating of turkey is now an assured fact, All day Saturday a stream of men, women and boys poured into the Palace Glothm% Com- pany’s store at 14th and Douglas streets to take advantage of the fippo;mn’irtg‘ to obtain :“.. free tur- ey for nhgm:f. ager pur- chasers after obtai their suit or overcoat waited in line to select their turkey, many departing with two or more handsome birds. The success with’ which the of- fer was met induced the manage- ment to purchase another shipment of 250 turkeys in order not to dis- appoint ‘the hundreds who will come to the store in the last two days, for the offer will close on Wednesday night. Palace quality suits and over- coats at $16 are without question the acme of perfection in clothes and when an opportunity is offer- ed to obtain one of these suits or overcoats and a turkey fn' at the same time the Omaha public is quick to take advantage of the offer. To take advantage of this offer do not wait until the last minute, as the turkeys are going fast. . 2].—(Special.)—Fire erwent a minor oper- r experienced a set- f his determination to t Jors. 27.—(Special Tele- granted: Molile 8, H. $20. was appointed. Postmaster rt county, South Dakoth, Top Desks These large, fine corn-fed turkeys as $27.50 are now on exhibition in the Pal- e ace Clothing Company’s windows, mplete line in Omaha | || 14th and Douglas streets.—Adver- , Settees, ||| tisement. Trunk, Bag or Suitcase| Should Come From | FRELING & STEINLE “Omaha’s Best Baggage Builders.” 1803 FARNAM ST. Or.Lyons For The Teeth_ Powder ~ Cream A Stendard Ethical Dentifrice \ for a generous trial of either 877 W. 27th S, N. Y. City BENSON, NEB. ° The Largest Breeder of Middle West. Find office each ing a Desirable Combination for your investment account requires thought and study. Yi have Diversification, Equls, Eu?xing Clplcigy hnd a ilrzat e The list below combines all BURNS, BRINKER & COMPANY, 449-582 Omaha National Bank Building, d gi dividend l:gr B and gives you a dividend mailed to month from January g Dechber. ik Hardin, Saoch Taflie & Eicvater. Brac TB Omaha & Council Bluffs Ry. & Bri Union: Stock ‘Yards. Stock, Draabar T 1" Cudahy Packing Company, 7% Preferred. INVESTMENT SECURITIES Omaha, Neb, THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, Fur 1916. Thoreson Baomé(o Kitchen Apparel Special Apron Values, among which you'll find the exact style you like best— Attractive patterns. Very low prices. Tie On Aprons, 29¢ up. Coverall, 59¢, 69c, 85c, $1.15. Basement. Children’s Furs Sets of all white and dark effects; scarf and muff of attractive de- sign, $2.25, $2.50, $3.50, © $4.75 Up. Carriage Robes and Silk Plush Robes, white and _col- ors, $10.50, $15, $18, $22.50. Third Floor. The Vogue of the Separate Skirt Correct and attractive new models for street, afternoon and sport wear. Many entirely new ideas are expressed in this display. McCall Patterns Sold by T. B. & Co. Exclusively. Don’t forget A Sale of Fine Linen Center Pieces and Piltow Cases | Both Hand Embroidered 1$3.75 Hand embroidered linen H. S. Pillow cases. Tuesday— per pair— $2.89 $2.50 Hand scalloped and hand embroidered centerpieces- Tues- day for— . $1.89 Linen Section—Main Floor, New Steel Beads , Nos. 8 and 9 Received This is your opportunity. Come while assortment is complete. Art Needlework—Third Floor. This mark on your foot- wear is an identification that they are extraordi- narily smart in style and of recognized reliability. 0 o Recent arrivals include new black kid shoes with white and ivory tops — $8 per pair. The model illus- trated is a dark brown kid, 8-in. top and 114-inch heel. Priced at WRIGLEYS after every meal