t
TUB 15KE: OMAHA, KATTKDAY, XOVKMBKIt 13. 1913.
Nobraska
OMAHA CHRISTIANS
AT EHDEAYOR MEET
Big- Delegation Expected to Take
Part in Parade at Norfolk
Convention.
ITLEACH SEEK ON ON ESPEEANTO
NORFOLK, Neb.. Nov. 12. (Special
Telerrajn.) More than WW df-legates are
la Norfolk, attending the. twenty-ninth
annual convention of the Nebraska
Christian Endeavor union. A delegation
of 100 member from Omaha waa ex
pected to awell the attendance Satur
day, in order to participate In a parade
of the city. Purina; thla parade the dole
gate will march up the principal afreet",
and at frequent Interval will stop and
facing the business houses, sing hymn.
Th business session of the meotlnir i
took place today, and the new officers
will be announced Saturday. A service
will be held in the Young Men's Christian
association building Rundajr, durinv
which prayer and sermon will be con
ducted in Esperanto, the International
language.
Many prominent Christian workers are
In th city. Including William Shaw,
general secretary of the 1'nlted society
of Boston. He was the principal spetker
rrlday.
Mr. Elizabeth Hlgglna Rulllvan of
Omaha delivered the principal address
Thursday evening, during which she paid
a tribute to the work being done by the
member of the Women' Chilis In
Omaha. Rev. Samuel Light of Coiad
delivered th featuring address Friday
night, taking a hi ar.bject, "Making
Nebraska Dry in
Th convention will end Sunday night
I
Tubercular Patients
Get Tubercular Milk
(Trem a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Nov. It (Special Telegram.)
Feeding tubercular patient on milk
from tubercular cow Is th latest thing
practiced at th tubercular hospital at
Kearney. It ha been discovered that
nineteen of th twenty-elx milch cow at
th Kearney Industrial School for Boy
are suffering from tuberculosis, and th
tubercular hospital at the earn town ha
been receiving it milk and butter supply
from these cows.
That th cows were affected waa shown
when State Veterinarian Anderson made
an examination of th animal a short
time ago, Th Board of Control Imme
diately had th affected animals sepa
rated frem th rest of th herd and they
will be shipped to the Omaha stock yard
and be killed. About forty patient in
th hospital hev betn using th milk
from th animals.
Chairman Kennedy give out th in
formation that a cow may be tubercular
but still glv healthy milk. Still It I not
thought that th chairman' statement
will make th milk from the animals a
popular beverage. . -
LONG RANGE FRENCH GUN POUNDING GERMANS IN CHAMPAGNE Here la one of
the French 120 millimeter long range pieces which has been pounding the German posi
tions in the Champagne district for almost a month.
Nebraska
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SECRETARIES ON NEW TACK
Board of Health Officiali Said
to Have Plan to Shot Off
Dr. Wild.
Notes from Looanls.
LOO MIS. Neb.. Nor. 11 (Special. -Fire,
supposedly started by lightning, de
stroyed th separator of th threshing
outfit owned by Charles Seeman about
midnight Wednesday on th farm of C.
P. Christiansen, south of this vlllag.
Two wheat stack belonging to Mr. Chris
tian an were also burned. Th separator
was valued at about $tf0 and was in
sured for $300.
Looml third annual farmers' Institute,
Uv stock and poultry show will be held
on December 1 and . With good crop
thta season and a larger premium Hat
than usual It 1 expected that thl year'
exhibit will ocltp any previously held.
MOVE TO CHOKE OFF HIS SALABT
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN. Not. 11 8pedaJ.) It la
rumored now that th member of th
board of secretaries of ths Stat Board
of Health, who have been trying to get
Dr. WUd's scalp and have not auooaedd
so far, will now try other tactics to get
th stat bacteriologist They are now
threatening to nJoin somebody from pay
ing the doctor his salary.
They will bring suit on th ground that
th doctor has no right to hold ths Job
because he will not mind th secretaries
nor fall down and worship at their shrine.
They Insist that as they recommended
him and he will not now knuckle down
to them that such act constitute a re
moval from office and that th doctor la
defuncto anddepuncto.
.Hell Get the Cash.
Stat Treasurer Hall has received from
th government the annual allowance for
th support of th old soldier. Th
am ha been divided between th two
horn, 16,(711 going to the Grand Island
horns and 12,328 to M 11 ford.
Secretary of State Pool has signed up
th Lincoln baa ball club. Just what
position he will play Is not given out in
th signing of th contract. He may go
in th box or h may go In ths hoi or h
may go In simply as a pinch hitter. Th
contract so far only des'gnates that he
I a stockholder to th amount of on
share worth $100. Mr. Pool bears th dis
tinction of being the only stat houae
denlsen who get into th gam and
hits when hits count
linrlow Will Ram.
O. J. Gariow, an attorney at Columbus,
will be a candidate for chief justlc of
th supreme court at th next primary.
Mr. Qarlow has been a republican in th
last with leanings toward th progressive
wing of the party. In order to run for
th supreme judgeship he will have to
be a nonpartisan under the law.
On Wednesday, November 17,represenTi
tlves of all the railroads of the stat will
meet with th Stat Railway commission
to take up th matter of settling th
controversy which has arisen because of
th ruling of th Burlington road that
shipper of apples cannot retail the same
from car shipped into th town of the
state.
Th Burlington had an old rule that
fruit vegetable or other commodities
could not b thus handled. It later modi
fled th rule to cover only fruit and vege
table. Th jobber of th state will be
Invited to participate In the conference,
as will also member of the Farmer'
union, which I objecting to th rule.
Th railroad claim that when a car of
apples or other fruit is shipped Into
town and ths car set out on th side
track that it Is a menace to life to have
people and taam constantly crossing th
tracks of th company to get at th car,
and in th interests of safety they inaugu
rated th rule.
Th Farmer' union does not Ilk th
rule because they say It prohibits them
from ahlpplng in a car of farm imple
ments where a different Implement Is to
go to each farmer. Others claim that th
town hav jurisdiction over the matter
and if they don't want th apple people
to eom to their town and retail th
apple they can simply pass an ordinance
taxing such retailers for the privilege
and making th tax so high It will be
prohibitive.
tank built in on of th wall In which
there waa Ice water and numerous bob
tie of beer. Th beer was seised and
Introduced in court a evidence. It ap
pear, however, that there was no testi
mony to the effect that any bear had
been bought or sold.
Many Stallions
Exported from U, S.
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN. Nov. 11 (Special.) Accord
ing to figures compiled by Mr. Sleoth of
the state veterinarian' office ,148 stallion
were exported from the United States for
the period beginning April L 191&, and
ending November L 1918. On other stook
the figure are: Horses, S,48; mares,
2.714; mules, 291; cattle, Tt8: dairy and
breeding rattle, L574; sheep, 817; swine,
twenty -one.
Wyoming exported th meet stallion,
fifty-eight; Missouri the most horses, B7f;
Colorado the most mares, 433; Iowa the
most mules, fifty-two; Wyoming th most
cattle, 6,736, and also the largest number
of dairy and breeding cattle, 623; Colorado
th most sheep, 169, and Iowt th most
swine, 804. The exportation caver thirty-
six states, Including Canada, but Ne
braska Is not in the list
ORGANIZED W PLANS MADE
Preliminary Arrangements Made at
Lincoln for Big; Meetings in
Winter.
TO HOLD APPLE AND CO EN SHOW
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, Nov. U. (Special. After an
extended sesMon Thursday afternoon,
preliminary arrangements wer mad for
th proaram for the mid-winter meetings
of Organized agriculture. Seventeen rep
resentative of the twenty-two societies
were present.
Speaker of national reputation will be
present at the meeting during th week
of January l-22. 101S. CI. W. Hervey of
Omaha, Dean E. A. Burnett Prof. C. W.
Pugsley, K. W. McGlnnla, BX Parcel!.
H. J. Gramllch and other mad sug
gestions for attractive features of the
program.
Several banquets wilt be held during
the week Instead of the one big banquet
held last year. It wa decided to allot
definite time periods to each speaker, and
It was voted that the chairman and pre
siding officer begin their meeting on
time and try to adhere to the schedule.
On December 9, the secretary waa In
structed to send copy of the official pro
gram to the printer, while th meet'ng
voted that secretaries of th various
associations should turn in copy for their
programs December 1.
The apple and corn show will be neld
In the Auditorium, as usual. The dairy
men, the horticulturists, the county fair
and the stock breeder will hold banquets.
Something novel and entertaining will
be presented under the direction of Prof.
Gramllch, but th nature of th oration
waa not revealed.
A vote of th representatives resulted
In th election of the following mem
ber of th committee to arrange for
ths meeting: W. It Mellor, J. R. Duncan,
& A. Burnett, C. W. Pugaley, W. 8.
Written. H. W. McGlnnls and George
W. Kline. W. TL Mellor waa unanimously
elected chairman of the committee, and
George W. Kiln was chosen secretary.
Us Th Bee' "Bwapyaf Column,
STATE BOARD FIGURES
ON RYE CROP FOR YEAR
(From a etaff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Nov. . (Special.) From
figures compiled by the Stat Board of
Agrloultur. th rye crop of Nebraska
for th present year Is 310,490 acres, with
1, 451. Id bushels, an average of 18.4 bush
sis per acre,
Custer county raised th largest crop,
tn figures showing 15. 7M sores and S80,4e
bushels, an average of 16.5 bushels per
acr. Holt county stood second with
.2M acres and 243,000 bushels, at twelve,
bushels per acr. Th highest yield of
the rtate being in Washington countn
where the average wss SI. 5 bushel par
acre, that county raising 1,531 bushels on
seventy-four acre.
McPberson eounty ad th smallest
crop. Its twenty-five acre yielding too
bushels, an average of eight bushel to!
th acr. Thl county also had. th
smallest acreage.
MAN IS CHARGED WITH
ATTACKING YOUNG WOMAN
KEARNET. Neb., Twv. 11 (peciat.)
John Ostoff, a strange, was arrested
her yesterday afternoon, charged with
assaulting a young woman on Wednes
day evening, ahortly after dark. Th
crime was perpetrated early In th even
ing and officer worked all through th
night endeavoring to locate the roan, but
efforts failed until in th afternoon whan
he was recognised by a local Insurance
man as answering the description given
by th young woman. Ostoff afterward
admitted his guilt and attributed th
crime to hi Intoxicated condition. A
storm waa raging at the time of the
attack and the cream of the young
woman were not heard by tb residents
hut a. ahnrt instance awar.
. -
Beet for Constipation.
The best medicine for Constipation is
King" New Llf PUls. mild and ef
fective, and keep you well. c. All
druggist. Advertisement
Qatna to Red
Report from Columbus has It that Pil
neea Manager Bobby Uulnn of the Colum
bua club la In line to fill the Job of busi
ness manager for the champion Boston
Red Box.
JUJdl
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Purchase Sale of Overcoats
of
Cboos yonr Overcoat bore Saturday
from this special lot of 180 Overcoat.
Woolen fabrics, Keraeys, Home Spun,
Nigger Heads and ttulgartAn effects.
Newest styles of drees coats, double
breasted, form-fitting, conservative
Memi form-fitting and baltnaeaan ef
fects. Many heary ulsters In this lot.
Save $5.00 Saturday at
Hand Tailored Clothes
Finest Suits and Coat
styled by L. System, Kirsh
baum, Stein Edenheimer
America's foremost tailors
r,'xtra special at
$15,517.50,520, $25
Boys' Fleeced Union
Suits; extra heavy, 75c
alnea, Saturday g g
Elegant Trousers
Bine Serge, fancy
elf striped or plain
effects, many onion
made.
$1.90, $2.50,
$3.00, $4.00
Headquarters for
Coriiroy Pints
Young men's styles,
peg top with cuffs
ais
1.000 Psire Shoes
.51-45
pasrflid from a?,,
kirkeadall Sao .Co.
of Oaaaaa, at W
bet Tain.
Heavy leather snoea)
i also nn kid, toe
9&M
grades..
Work hoes wltn
waterproof soles,
le....$1.98
Fine leather, Good
year welts, work
hoe,aJW)0 Cfl
f.fftlVlU
kinds, for.
Sstnrday Specials
Medium weight
union an ft, fleeced
or ribbed, 91.25
r??: 75c
NUk Thread Hoee,
seconds, 50-cent
?c?:?: 19c
Flannel Shirts, Mil
itary or flat collars,
$1JM raU Qfift
uee, at
SWEATERS
All styles and colors
1 Toll, 80. 1.9S,
UO and 93.SO.
ALLEGED BOOTLEGGER
FOUND NOT GUILTY
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Nov. U-(8pe-clal
la th district court th case of
th stat aralnst Ishmael Bouquett et
aL on th charge of sellln liquor with
out a license was taken from th Jury
by Judge Paul, th jury being Instructed
to render a verdict of not guilty. Th
caae grew out of a raid on th BouqueUe,
otherwla known as th Almo hotel, on
ths day of th opening of th baa ball
season here last year. At th tint nu
merous men and women were arrested,
and Deputy Sheriff Cords discovered a
7? lJ
Coats
For Women Who Care
As New as November
Made by Pooplo Who Know
Values to astonish you because
the prices are very moderate
NOW when you want your coat.
TYLISH models of the Sensible, use-
ful order, from three-fourths to full
length, encompassing every import
ant stylo tendency of the Fall or Winter
season, such as wide belts, contrasting fur
buttons, chin chin collars, fancy outside pockets, in such mater
ials as Cheviot, Broadcloth, English Mixtures, Imported Jacket
Cloths, Velvets, Corduroys and Plush. Many are Fur and Velonr
trimmed. A very popular style is the "Princess Pat," which
you should particularly ask to Bee.
From $15.00 to $45.00
With a Very &y C
Special Value at
Both Style and Quality is Re
flected in Our Women's Suits
Including many new arrivals with attractive
Kur and Military Braid trims. Thm woman who jt,
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it not yet SUITED thouIJ make every effort
to set these before the decide.
SATURDAY SPECIAL --- $1
Other Up To $49.50
Ore
.hard & Wilhelm Co.
414-416-418 South 16th Street
Complete Bed Outfit
Including Bed, Springs, Mattress,
Pillows, Blankets and Comfort
THE BED
2-inch continuous post, Vernis Martin finish.
THE SPRING-
Woven wire rope edge teel frame.
THE MATTRESS
Has soft, felted cotton top.
THE PILLOWS
All feather pillows, covered in choice ticking.
THE BLANKET
Alaska gray cotton Blanket, 74x80.
THE COMFORT
Arabic, stt, comfortable, 68x 75,
S. ; I jgST on part
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Mattress Sale Saturday
About 50 Ostermoor Mattres
ses At Unusual Bargain Prices
These mattresses have slightly soiled tickings not be
ing properly protected in our warehouse, the edges became
somewhat dust soiled just as good as ever for wear.
$15.00. 60. 118.00 Ostermoor. la full siie,
r. $10.75
sVpart Mattresses, 50e extra.
113.00 Ostermoor Hotel Style
$13.75
$30.00 Ostermoor French Edge
Mattresses, one J?1 C QC
and two-part.... l)103
Bed, Spring, Mat
tress, Pillows, Blan
ket, uomioit, ail com
plete, Saturday yJ
Rag Rugs, 69c
A hit or miss pattern, in 24x36 size; 27x54
size, 95; 30x60 size, $1.15; 36x72 size,
$1.50.
Blue. Green. Brown and
Pink Rag Rugs
"With fancy white stripes at tnds
24x36 size 90 I 30x60 size ...$1.65
27x54 size . . .$1.35 36x72 size . . .$2.00
INLAID IJXOLEUM A fine Quality In choice patter na. that we
are making a special of, per square yard O C
Special Saturday Stove Offer
for $24.75 ! .
The handsome Stewart Cabinet Range illustrated
below is a remarkable value that we $01 7C
offer for Saturday only at yCJttiO
We show a complete line of Heating Stoves and
Ranges Pri cos as low as any, and quality the best.
i i a a .a m
ouuays free inal on otove
Purchases. Then $5 Down
And Monthly Payments If Desired.
This ! the only Omaha store that cam sell yoa
A Beckwith Round Oak Range
or llating Stove
-IDS
LA'
A Copper-Clad Malleable
Range
A "Stewart" Range or Heat'
ing Stove
Special Values in Couch Covers
$1.75 values $1.35
$2eWtl) V&lH66 x eee
$3.00 v&lu68 . . $22S
$5.50 values ... $4.40
$7.50 values $5.85
Reductions in Curtain Nets
S0e values ,
76c values ,
SO values
.32
-55
75s
Eight Styles Curtains
at $2.25 Pair
Special values In marqulaettes and cluny plain,
ulth eluny Uee edges, and worth to $4.00 a pair.
$1.50 "Royal" Roasters Saturday 95c
A high grade roaster that will
roast a 14-pound turkey QKp
special, Saturday only aDC
Aluminum Roasters $2.75 and $3.50
Self-bastla roasters, ordlnarUy sold for
and 3.oo.
1516-18-20 7AKNA22 8TET.